Omaha Daily Bee (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922
July 27, 1895

Page 1

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE. ESTABLISHED JUNE 10 1871. 03LAIIA SATURDAY MORNING JULY 137 1895. SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS. PLENTY OF CASH TO LEND English Investors Have Millions to Invest in Desirable Securities AFRAID OF AMERICAN INVESTMENTS Inilnoril liy the .Moiiclitry DlNeiiHHloii In the Unltcil .Stiiten Can R CiiiitloiiN I'eople to lie- f ra I n from LONDON July 27. The Tlmea this inorn- Ing has a leader commenting upon the enor mous Incrcaro of private deposits In the Bank of England and says This Indicates that the money formerly put Into foreign Invest ments has been kept In hand. Good author ities estimate that up to 1892 English capital ists were accustomed to Invest 30,000,000 j early In America chiefly In railroad stocks. But for the uneasiness Induced by the mone tary system undoubtedly It would be rein vested In America now that business Is per ceptibly improving there but the defects ot the system still remaining cautious people will retrain until they are remedied. The positive rush both In England and In Europe to lend money In China proves the desire for good Investment. nss MUITS. Duke of York Honorary I'rvNlileiit Weli-omeN the DeleKiiten. LONDON July 26. The International Geographical graphical congress was formally opened by ho duke of York who Is honorary president of tlio society and who delivered an address of welcome to the delegates. Each party of delegates headed by the ambassador or dlplo- imtlc representative of the country from which they came were Introduced to the duke of York who was accompanied by Sir Charles Tupper Canadian high commissioner In Lou don and other colonial dignitaries. The Americans who were Introduced by Ambas sador Bayard were General A. W. Greeley whoso experience In explorations makes him a figure of special Interest Mr. W. W. Rock hill third assistant secretary of state who has been an extensive traveler and explore In Tli Hie t and Is considered one of the bes posted on the land of the Llanos Judge Charles P. Daly president of the American Geographical society Mr. Haydcn Messrs IS. R. Scldmorc Cyrus C. Adams Arlen Bell Lieutenant Commander W. S. Cowles naval attache to the United States embassy Prof William Llbby Jr. and W. C. Whlttemore United States Ambassador Bayard an Count von Halstfeld-Wlldenbcrg German cmbassador the French Austrian and Italia ministers were afterward given seats on th platform to the left of. the duke of York. The duke made an address of welcome to the delegites expressing his gratification that so many eminent men In the science of geog I'A raphy were present and declared the congress open. The duke said that he hoped the con gress would be productive of listing benefits. Mr. Clements Markham as president ot the Geographical society followed with an ad dress of welcome to his colleagues. Judge Charles P. Daly president of the American 1 Geographical society replied on behalf of 1t. the visiting delegates. Judge Daly was re ceived with Immense cheering. The meetings ot the congress are to last eight days. DUKUATS KOH IINSUHGnNTS Oltlcei-H Claim to Ilutc Illx- lierneil Met eral Ilelfel IlaiiilN. HAVANA July 26 Lieutenant Colonel Tejada of the guerrilla forces has routed the Insurgents near San Luis In the province of Santiago de Cuba llio Insurgents left four teen dead on the field and retired with their wounded. The troops lost three killed and nine wounded and captured some ammuni tion. Lieutenant Colonel Tejada with a detach ment of the Antequara battalion and a body ot guerrillas while returning to Santa Bar bara met a body of insurgents south of Cauto Abajo. The Insurgents greatly out- ni inhered the troops and were commanded by Quntln Badera. The Spanish commander immediately attacked the Insurgents and after a sharp engagement dispersed them In all directions with the loss of forty killed and wounded. Lieutenant Colonel Tejada also captured an insurgent banner and nine rifles. On the side ot the troops Major Prunet and Captain Lopez were wounded five private sol diers-were killed and seven wounded. The guerrilla forces have had a brush with the Insurgents In the Rio Sego district as a re sult of which the latter lost two killed. MADRID. July 26 An official dispatch from Havana says Lieutenant Colonel Tejula routed a band of Insurgents under Quintan Dangcra In neighborhood of Santa Bar bara the Insurgents losing fourteen killed nnd 100 wounded. The Spanish loss Is said to have been three killed and seven wounded. Hlohnril Hone ClnlniM the Moncj. CITY OF MEXICO July 26. It Is discov ered that one. of the Rowe brothers who are wanted for embezzlement In Iowa rented a box In the safe deposit vault of the Banco International paying the rental of $15 a year The employes of the vault saw htm visit his Isf. box frequently and take out or deposit money. When the brothers were arrested the bank received an order not to allow this box to be opened on any account until definite Instruc tions were given by the government. The brother who hired the box Is Richard Rowe who Is not naturalized. Ho claims that the money Is his own and that his brother Ches ter who Is charged with being a defaulter from the state of Iowa has nothing to dc vvlth It. _ _ Cliamtee M. DepeTV Interi leneil. LONDON July 26. The Westminster Gazette

zette today publishes a long Interview vvltl1 Chauncey M. Depew w ho talked of the n'exl republican candidate for the presidency ot the United States. In this Interview Mr Depew discusses at length the British elec tlons the American opinion ot home ruU and the Monroe doctrine. Regarding bimet allism Mr. Depew Is quoted as. saying thai hovbelle\es the majority ot the marquis ol Salisbury's cabinet Is In sympathy on thli subject with the -views of Rt. Hon. A. J Balfour the first lord of the treasury Mine KxiiIoBloH IClllH Thlrtr-T o BOCHUM. Westphalia July 26 Vn ex. plosion occurred yesterday In the Prince Vor Curzen mine In this vicinity. The bodies ol thirty-two victims ot the accident have nl ready been recovered and a number of person are still missing. The search parties an experiencing much difficulty In exploring thi mine. In addition to the killed nine mei were severely burned by the explosion. The most distressing scenes were wltneesed In UK pit. I.lttle HCMV Donn In Mexleo. HERMOSILLO. Mex. July 26. The Serli Indians the cannibalistic tribe that es Tlburon Uland are again becoming trouble e some and the ranchmen along the roast In tbe state of Sonora near the Island fear in attack. A party of Indians made an at tack upon tbe ranch of Pascual Enclnas a fev days ago but were driven off by the rand employes. The ranchmen have appealed tithe the authorities for protection. TIII-UN mid PiTNlniiN Are ri PARIS July 26. A dispatch received heri from Constantinople faya that sangulnar conflicts have taken place between the Turk and Persians on the Persian frontier. Will Spurt AcroMM the Atlantic. SOUTHAMPTON July 26. The Unit ed States cruiser Columbia sailed for New Yorl at 12:30 p. m. today on her speed test acres the Atlantic _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ NIouriiKuaii IiullitiiN Quiet Dimii. MANAGUA Nicaragua. July 26. 'la Galveston. The commlislon sent by Presl slil. dent Zelayn to evict the Indians to the Matal il.ed district -who bad become excite owing to the loss of their lands and a forced compliance with the labor obligation hat succeeded In Its mission. The Indians are now at peace and no further trouble Is an ticipated. _ .MA.IOIUTV STi\IllV illOWIMJ. London Time nMtlmateM It Will lleneli One Hundred anil I'lftj. LONDON July 26. The pollings so far re ceived leave the state of the parties as fol lows Conservatives 336 liberal-unionists 68 total unlonsti 404 liberals 161 Mc- Carthyites 65 Parntllltcs 12 labor 7 total opposition 2CO. The net unionist gain thus far Is 86. The Times calculates that the unionist majority which Is now 144 will reach 150. llriiliuiKe Canal AtmoHt Coniileteil CITY OF MEXICO July 26. The grand canal drainage system In the valley of Mexico Is nearly completed. This work Including the tunnel through the mountains Is an achievement on which President Diaz will rest a title to fame as a practical adminis trator. Sanitarians here estimate the comple tlon of the drainage canal will diminish the mortuary rate by one-half. Great alarm exists In the town of Vazacata In the state of Yucatan on account of the presence of hostile Indians. The town was the scene of several massacres In 18548' 6 and 1869 and was valiantly defended In 1S59. Yucatan Indians from the swamps and for ests are entire barbirlans and are supplied with modern weapons and ammunition by British traders In the colony ot Belize. DeiuoiiHtriitlou for Itoiid a 1'allure ST. JOHNS N. F. July 26 The demon stration tonight for Colonial Secretary Bond who recently returned from London was a signal failure. The procession did not num ber a hundred persons while not a solitary member of the Whlteway party took part. The governor has Insisted upon Hon. Au gustus Harvey resigning from the executive office. Mr. Ilatvey tendered his resignation yesterday. Governor O'Brien leaves here to morrow for England having completed his term of office. _ Htiimlinloir AxUed for 1'rotei-lloii. LONDON July 26 The Sofia correspond ent of the Times wires to that paper as fol lows The Svoboda newspaper published a letter which StambulofI wrote to PrinceFer dlnand on .July 6 complaining tint former letters had been unanswered requesting per mission to leave the country and begging the prince to order the arrest of Halesa am Tufektchleff the murderers of Bellhaff who were constantly hanging around his house. Still rerMccutTiiK StiiinbtilorrK Tamil LONDON July 26. The correspondent o the Standard at Constantonople comments upon the fact that Bulgaria does nothing tow ard the arrest of the suspected Instigators o the actual murderers of M. Stambuloff. "Th whole tone of thec government press th correspondent goes on "Indicates satisfaction at the brutal murder while the persecution of his family Is unabated and the sequestration of his property Is maintained. Go eminent llrKeil to He LONDON. July 26 A dispatch to the Tlmes from Rio de Janeiro says protests against the landing ot the direct Argentina cable on Trinidad Island are already being made. Dep uty Pechuna's motion was adopted unani mously In the Cumber yesterday urging the government to face the British aggression with more energetic and spirited declarations on Brazil's disputed rights. t. Ione Willow OlinrKeil nlth LONDON July 26. Lady Francis Gunn- Mng widow of Rev. Sir Henry Gunning fourth baronet of that name who died In 1685 was charged today with forging a billet ot exchange and using the name ot her lather Hon. William. Henry Spencer uncle or Baron Churchill and rector of Great Houghton Northamptonshire. She was re manded. IVimell Improved In Health LONDON July 26. Thomas Fennell Jr. who was No. 5 of the Cornell crew defeated at Henley by the Trinity Hall crew con cerning whose whereabouts some anxiety has been expressed by his relatives In tbe United States was in London last week. He was walking with a stick but was Improving In health. At present ho Is on the continent. Colon Strike I'artlall Over. COLON Colombia July 26 The strike of wharf ship and other laborers Including the switchmen on the railroad which has been causing utter stagnation In. business circles Is partially over although It continues at Panama. However It Is expected that all trouble will be over in a few days Transit ot the Isthmus Is not Impeded. Stoned llrltlNli Soldlem. LONDON July 26. The correspondent of the Times at Alexandria Informs that paper hat at the funeral of a British soldier In Cairo a mob of natives hooted and stoned a military detachment for half a mile and mobbed the chaplain. Great Britain will de mand satisfaction. Cholera UiiKliifr In HiiNxlii. BERLIN July 26 Cholera Is raging In Volpyna Jlussla espsc'ally near the Austrian

frontier "which Is southeast of the govern- ment of Volpyna. KUTUIINS.

ImmlM nt Sun rrniielHeo from an Oriental Tour. SAN FRANCISCO July 26. Special Tele gram. Among the passengers on the steamer City of Peking which arrived at this port yesterday afteroon. were Congressman David H. Mercer and wife of Omaha.Thsy landed this morning In good health and will start at once on their Journey to Omaha. Mr. Mercer stated that the trip taken by him self and wife was a most enjoyable one. Both are In excellent health. Diamond HroKer DlNapiiciirx. DENVER July 26. Chief of Detectives Farrlngton has telegrams requesting the ar rest of E. Everen Clarke a young diamond broker whose mysterious disappearance caused several business men who have en trusted to his care thousands of dollars worth of jewels to feel very uneasy. His friends say he has gone to Galveston and will return In a few days. The men alleged to have been defrauded are David Davidson for $5,000 Herman Powell a shoe dealer for $1,200 Joseph Lewis for $4,000. The diamonds mends were entrusted to his care to sell on commission. Ktitlceil a filrl from Home. ST. JOSEPH Mo. July 26. Special Tele- gram. Nettle Edwards a 16-year-old girl vvho ran away from her home at Pacific Junc tion yesterday was caught by the police this morjilng as soon as she arrived here. An unknown man said to be a railroad employe was suspected of Inducing the girl to leave home but ho was not arrested. He left the train at another depot expecting to meet the girl up town. The girl's father took her home tonight. _ Senator llurt'x Divorce CiiHe.

CHEYENNE July 26. Special Tele- gram. State Senator J J. Hurt ban filet a petition In the district court for a Jvorcc from his wife. Judge Scott ot this city wll h try the case. Senator Hurt killed the irar whom he accused of undue Intimacy with hU wife and has since been acquitted ot th charge of murder. Mrs. Hurt will contes the suit making counter charges cf a sen national character. Altered u Iiliiuor IjloeiiNe. SIOUX FALLS. S. D. July 26. Special W. C. Beeman an attorney of Madison thli state has been bound over to tin United States grand Jury by Commlssloue Lyons of this city In the sum of $500 to altering a government liquor license. MIM einentM of Oeean Steiimt-rw Jill i At Liverpool Arrived Britannic fron New York Indiana from Philadelphia Brecnblrer from Newport News.

At Dunnett Head Passed California from Hamburg for Baltimore AT QUINLAN IS WEAKENING Thought Ho WillSoon Tell All Ee Knows About Holmes' Grimes FINDING MORE EVIDENCE IN THE CELLAR IIfilch Covered nidi Illooil StnlitM niul I'nrlN nt Iliiiiinii Skeletoiix Ilrlrx tit tinWminiiiN UlrlM Tnke u Hiiiitl. CHICAGO July 25 Workmen In Swindler Holmes' morgue dug up a piece of bone and doctors say It Is part of human anatomy. The bone was BO small that the searchers did not at first attach much significance to It. The doctor cays It Is certainly a piece of human bone but he cannot determine to what part of the anatomy It belongs. An old sponge was also found and as It Is discolored the police suspect tint possibly It was once saturated \\tth blood. A chemical analysis will be made. One of the Important finds made by the police today In their search of the "castle" was a bench covered with stains resembling blood. The bench was found In a deserted store room next to the apartment In which Pat Qulnlan slept. The police were In doubt as to the nature of the stains and an analysis will bs made. Chief of Police Dadenoch put Pat Qulnlan and his wife through another severe examin ation today. It Is believed that the pair can she sensational evidence If they can be made to talk and Qulnlan will be kept under police guard. Dr. Koblson who was called to examine the stains on the bench said they were undoubt edly blood. It Is believed by the police that Holmes used the bench as on operating table on which he dismembered his victims before deposing of their bodies. Attorney William Capras of Tort Worth Tex. visited police headquarters today repre senting the Texas heirs of ttie Williams girls. He said he wo-ild endeavor to prove that deeds to the girls' property held by Holmes are forgeries. After being closeted with the chief of police and Mr. and Mr Qulnlan for nearly five hours. William Ca pras the lawyer from Texas for the heirs of Minnie Williams stepped from the sweat box this afternoon. "I think Qulnlan Is weakening and will tell the truth now ho said "but Mrs. Quln Ian Is obdurate. I have come fiom Texas to follow this matter up. I knew Holmes at Fort Worth when he came there as Pratt with Pltzel as B. T. Lymon and Qulnlan as their confidential man. You see Holmes hat' not recorded the deed he forged after murder ing Minnie Williams In June.until January of he next jear. Then no longer fearing In quiries ror ho had made away with Nanp'e oo he had the. propsrty tran f vred to a fictitious man named Bond for so Q rnhi iractlcally admitted todav. The hou 13 thev milt was an exact counterpart of the Holmes ca tle hero and lust as mysterloiu. On th property Holmes borrowed $10,0'J trim a iank and raised as much more from private lartles. IUS. QUINLAN MAKCS ADMISSIONS Mrs. Tatrlck Qulnlan lost her defiant spirt n the police Inquisition today. Two days' o 'sweat box" experience proved more thai she could bear with equanimity and she told he police things which before had not been acknowledged. It has resulted In making he police more than ever suspicious of he f.usband and the part he took In the myster ous business of Holmes. "Our evidence today 'secured from Mrs Qulnlan Is highly Important said Chle _ Badenoch tonight. "She has confessed tc tbettlng Holmes In his swindles and that I a step In the right direction. Pat Qulnlan u to this hour firmly protests that he was mere hireling and did not know Holmes' af- 'airs at all. Mrs. Quintan's evidence was tha after Mrs. Connor disappeared It becam necessary for Holmes to produce h r to collec some Insurance. Mrs. Qulnlan consented t act In her place. She went to an Insurance ofllc. n La Sallo street not yet located and swore she was Mrs Conner and signed that name. I think she was wanted to attest In ho collection of some Insurance that was to e secured by fraud. This opens the way to other deals which It Is necessary to know to fasten the guilt of many suppsed murders. Inspector Fltzpatrlck located Qu'nlan'E child today. "Little Cora Quintan Is safe and sound he said "at the home of the Johnsons her grandparents near Laconta Mich. Mrs. Qulnlan Is locked In a cell In the Harrison street station tonight. A man named Osmer W. Fay was also brought to light today who admitted that he wrote the policies for the Insurance on the lives of Holmes and Pitzel. He admits very frankly that Holmes encouraged him to keep afte- Pltzel until he got his Insurance written saying that Pltzel might drop oft at any time. Mr. Fay also knew Pat Qulnlan and also Holmes always assured him that Quln lan was a man "to be trusted with any k'nd of a job and who would do It well and betray tray nothing. .NO IIOl'U OK IIOI.MHS CONKHSSINO. III-Adorncy Sin M lit HUM Alreail Tolil All III ICiiiMVN. PHILADELPHIA July 2C Lawyer Wil liam A. Shoemaker who represents II. II Holmes made a suggestion today "Did It ever occur to you he asked an Associate. press reporter "that the Minnie Willlami who was murdered by Theodora Durrani In San Pranclsco last April was of about the same age as the Minnie Williams of tills case that t ho was not known In that city and had no relatives Who knows but that the 'Frisco Minnie might be the missing girl U is true that when the Williams girl left Holmes she said she was going to Europe but there Is no positive knowledge that she did go. Mr. Shoemaker was shown the story from Chicago to the effect that Janitor Qulnlan was Implicated In the case almost as deepl as the arch-conspirator that Qulnlan had kept a woman whose first name was Ll/zle in the castle and who had a sister working In the restaurnat In the building and that a child wis born and mysteriously disap peared and that Quintan's wife suddenly appeared on the scene and the gitl Lizzie was hurried away and is now thought to bo In Omaha. The story eald besides that under Instructions from Holmes in this city Qulnlan bad destroyed all of the letters papers clothing and other articles which might aid In the tracing of his career and the confession was extracted from Holmes Involving Qulnlan. Mr. Shoemaker declared the story was entirely new to him. So far as sending Instructions to Qulnlan was concerned Holmes while In the city hall here had been permitted to send and re ceive mall but since hl confinement In prison be cannot do so without the sanction of the prison officials who read'all letters. "The public mind had better be disabused of the Idea that Holmes will make a con fession continued the attorney. "He hat told all he has to tell and has nothing more to confess. He feels confident that he can not be convicted of murder and just as con fident that when the time comes It will be proved that the bodies found were used In Insurance schemes only. The police of Chicago cage have no case at all and have merely been cutting a ridiculous figure before the public. I know nothing of Holmes being tried hcie. The first olllclal notice I would get would be an Indictment and so far as I know no steps have been taken In that di rection. District Attorney Oraham also said today that no decision had been reached regarding the place of trial. "The only diary I know of ta'd Mr. Shoemaker maker "Is on Holmes' person. U was kept by his wife Mrs. Howard In her own hand writing and she Is mistaken when she say he left her for two days during the time the Journal was kept In Toronto He was never away from her a whole day or a whole night. "There Is absolutely no truth In thli story that Holmes Is broken down. He Is In very good spirits and li busy at present settling up his business affairs turning his real estate Into cash. Two weeks ago George U. Chamberlain a Chicago lawyer spent several hours here on behalf of parties in that city who desire to purchase. 'The securities consist of farm lands town lots and other properties In vattous parts of the country. He control the "castle" block In Chicago besides the $40,000 worth of prop erty In Fort Worth Tex. I saw this block In t fall when I was down thereon this case. Holmes built this block he having ob tained the ground by a trade of a Chicago property with Miss Williams who had In herited It from her father. "Holmes did not know a Mlsi or Mrs. Connor In Chicago I do not know which be cause I never talked with him much about this. Qulnlan I think was Janitor In the 'castle' pretty much all the time Holmes was there. Quintan's wife lived there In winter and went to a farm In summer. "Holmes Is anxious that Qulnlan as well as ever body else should tell the truth. In the case and conceal nothing. "We expect Mrs. Howard to testify to the truth regardless of where It lights and If she does It will be In Holmes' favor. We are anxious to have her testify rather than to throw obstacles In the way as has been said. I want It understood that he desires every body to tell the truth. "Is he setting the example was asked. "Well I have never known him to de ceive me In anything. He thinks and so do I that a true statement of all the facts at the trial will be of the greatest assistance In proving hs Innocence. SA\ TIIC illl WAS SUNT TO OMAHA Aiiotln'r M NterloiiM DlMipiioaranoe linked Out f lie Holmes MI-NX. CHICAGO July 26. Pat Qulhlan the Jani tor of the Holmes "castle Is in serious danger. He carried the thirty-seven keys which opened the various doors secret and otherwise to the chambers of Hlomes' castle. He was the factotum of Holmes. Qulnlan Is between two fires. If Holmes confesses as It Is expected he will ho may implicate Qulnlan and It Qulnhn confesses he must apparently Implicate himself. Damaging evidence agalpst Qulnlan has ac cumulated more rapidly In- the past twenty four hours than that against Holmes. De tective Norton was Informed that early In the career of Qulnlan with Holmes the former kept at the castle a girl whose first name was Lizzie. She had a Bister working In the restaurant connected with the castle This Lizzie gave birth to a child which Holmes took care of. What became of It Is unknown save to Holmes and Qulnlan. The report spread about Sixty-third street that Qulnlan was about to marry the girl. Sud denly his wife who had not been living at the castle appeared on the tcene. Lizzie was hurried out of the city and It Is E she Is now In Omaha. An effort will be made to find her. To Qulnlan It appears were seih the-orders from Philadelphia to destroy all of Holmes' papers clothing and other articles which might aid the detectives In tracing his ca reer. How faithfully Qulnlan did this Is to be seen In the little of Holmes' effects to be found In the castle. POUMl IIOI/MKS V\lt IN Tim Deellnex to Talk Turther Tlian to Sa One. of the Williams lrU IN Uend. ST. LOUIS July 26. A ppeclal to the Post D'spatch from Little Rock Arkv says I has been discovered at Fort Worth Tex. a few days ago that the Arkhnsas penitentiary holds'a former pal cf H. Holmes the a tegeJ murd'erer bt Ptltzel aild dthers and thA he Is In possession ot vAliiayleWnfornulioa which the Fort Worth authohtfej.ore vvllirng lo go tp considerable expense In obtalnlog HJs name Is John C/ Allen alias John H Calwell alias John C. Caldwell and Is serv ing a fifteen-year term In the Arkansas peni tentiary for horse stealing. 1r was learned that ho knew Holmes. List hlght W. M Rea .of Fort Worth arrived In the c-lty and this morning had a lengthy conversation with Allen. The latter so Che sheriff siys de- cllned-to give any Information except to say that one of the Williams girls Is dead bu that the other Is alive but which one I allve and which Is dead he Declines to say. Sheriff Rea says he will remain In Little Rock two or three dayz longer and Intimate that If Allpn will give him the Information he wants he will have accomplished more than all the detectives In he country who have been working so long on the Holmes case. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ AVIIIInniH filrlH KIIOUII In Dourer. DENVER July 26 The unfortunate Min nie Williams and her sister whom Holmes Is accused of having murdered came to Den ver early In 1892 with thejr brother who was In poor health. They took rooms at the Devonshire an apartment house at 142G Login avenue and soon became very popular with ths other guests. Minnie was about 20 or 26 years of age and besides blng appar ently well educated was an accomplished elocutionist. She had studied elocution In Boston. She appeared for three weeks on the stage of the old Flftee/ith Street theater as a member of a stock company. Those wha knew her affirm of her character that It was gentle but weak and that her feeling for Holmes whom she knew as- Harry Gordon at that time whatever It was was no head long Infatuation for a roniantlc hero. The brother died In the latter part of the winter and the sisters took the body home to Texas. The Impression prevails qmong those here who knew the girl that she met Holmes who she Knew only as Gordon In Chicago. He ap- r viction upon a capital charge can be had elsewhere. The Philadelphia authorities have been notified of the Issuance of the warrant simply to give Toronto precedence over Chicago cage Detroit or any ojherplace that may lodge information. Hod 4. S. Hardy acting attorney general. In the absence of Sir. O. Mow at t. will be consulted this afternoon b the crown attorney In regard to the matter und on his decision depe&ds subsequent ac tion. Deputy Attorney General Cart-wright Is very emphatic In saving that Holmes is not wanted here nor does he believe hit he will ever be brought across the border. llelleii-M IIoliiitMVnK fit Hamilton. HAMILTON Ont. July HGMr McLean one of the owners of the St. Nicholas hotel Is almost positive that Hclnfes Hatch and a woman possibly Mlts Wlllfarns stayed at his hotel last September. He' cays that an elderly man accompanied ba joung woman whom he represented to be his wife arrived on the 27th of September ant shortly after ward a man Joined them who said he was from Chicago. After staring a few days at the hotel the elderlymm left with his wife for the east and the other man went tc Chicago. The elderly man left the city but the detectives can find no'trace pf the young woman and It Is thought jcbo may have been murdered here. Ietoxeil Chief IVrr mail. CHECOTAH I. T.f July'26. After a spe cial session of ten days the Creek council adJourned Journed yesterday A Joint resolution wac passed recognizing Edward Ilullet as acting principal chief and N. B Moore ax acting treasurer. A cpmmlttee waited upon Chief L. C. Perry man and received fiom film the nation's "seal and the effects of his office. Perryman assured the Committee that he would not Interfere with Acting Chief Bui- let while under suspension. N. B. Moore was authorized by the council to demand ot Treasurer Qrayton all th fund and effects of hU cltlce and will take pctton toward mak ing Immediate payment of the per capita and ceml annual funds. Almost a full coun lr cil met In response to a cull from Acting Chief Uullet and the meeting was harmonious. SATOR PUT ON THE STAND Asked Concerning the Seasons for the Ar rest of Sheriff Mullin. UNABLE TO EXPLAIN ONE POINT ConeliiNlon of the ConnrrcHNloiinl In- M-ntlKiitlon of the Tronlile on the Omaha anil AVIm Indian llL-ncrv atloiiM PEN'DEJl Neb. July 2C. Special Tele gram. At the session of the congressional committee last evening United States Attor ney Sawyer was placed on the stand. He claimed that Sheriff Mullin v"s arrested for Irterferlng with the officers of the govern ment white discharging their duties on an Indian reservation over which the United States has exclusive Jurisdiction. Senator Thurston asked him how It could be that Justice of the Peace Londro p before whom the sheriff was brought for tilal could claim any jurisdiction In view of the fact that he was merely an officer of the state. That was a pofnt which Mr. Sawver did not teem able to answer. Wnen he was asked why he did not get out a writ of habeas corpus for the Indian police who were arrested and placed In the Thtirtn county jail he said their sentence was to short that he did not have tlmn. A laige delegation of Omaha Indians were present and stated that the did not want the agent to transact their business for them and requested that that power be taken away from him. Senator Thurston and Congressmen MMMo- John Strode and Andrews left this morning on the southbound train and Senator AlK'n and Court Reporter Donnell on the north bound this afternoon. CAPTAIN BECK SUSTAINED. WASHINGTON July 26 Special Tele gram It does not seem possible that the Interior department will comply with the re quest of five members of the Nebraska con gressional delegation that approval of leases made by Captain Beck be suspended and evictions be discontinued until the senators and congressmen have had time to Investi gate and report to the department. Their telegram was referreJ Immediately to the Indian office. An official of the Indian bureau today said that he did not think the Interior department would suspend the ap proval of leases and order evictions stopped. flio Indian office Is still determined to sus tain Captain Beck and It Is believed that the agent Is only carrying out ordeis and has done nothing for which he should bo reprimanded. Ills alleged action however In speaking to senators In a discourteous manner has not proven pleasing to Interior department officials. They have heretofore been very well satisfied with Agent Beck's course They are determined that the leases with the Flournoy company are Illegal and hence the only way for settlers to protect themselves Is to come forward and take thtlr leases through the agent. No olllclal action will be taken until the arrival of the secre tary of the Interior who Is In Georgia and will not return before the last ot next week. A communication will be sent acknowledging the receipt of the telegram from members of the delegation and advising settlers to take out new leases. Interior department Official are not Inclined to plaae credence In 'the statement made thatsettlors will BUB on. WASHINGTON July 20. The acting sec retary of the Interior has sent a dispatch to the Nebraska congressmen In answer to heir protest on the subject of the leasing if the Wlnnebago lanJs. The acting sec retary says the procceilngs of Cnptaln Beck. under the decision of the United Slates court it St. Louis have baen formally approved ind that the settlers can easily protect them selves by taking out leases through Captain Beck. The dispatch ends "Why not ad- \EO the settlers to take this course MJ Moun MI im nil TO AVSWUII roit 'heroUce Illll IClllH a Oimril In mi Attempt to INeni e. FORT SMITH Ark. July 26 Cherokee Bill got his hands on another revolver today and iifed It In an attempt to liberate prisoners ccnfined In munleier's row of the "United States jail. His attempt was a bold one and resulted In the death of Larry Keating the oldest guard on the force. Night Guard Tom Parker and Larry Keating had Just gone on duty. Turnkevs Eoff and McConnel were engaged In locking up On account of the hot weather and the long days the prisoners are allowed to remain In the corridors riders until 7 o'clock When running In tin prisoners all retired to their -cells and the two upper floors were run In without Inci dent on murderer's row. After the break had been thrown Eoff went In to lock the calls whllo McConnel remained at tbe door. When Eoff reached the cell ne\t to Cherokee Bill's he found the key hole pluggul and while be was trying to clean It out Cherokee BUI came to the door and fired shooting Keating through the stomach. He ran to tbe end of tbe corrldoi and fell dead. Eoff ran back to tha corrldoi on the east side of the cells and McConnel Parker and several -deputy marshals tan In and opened fire on Cherokes Bill whenever be tried to leave his cell His ammunition was nearly exhausted and he agreed to ur- rcnder his pistol to Henry Starr which was done. The pistol with which he did the sbcotlng was a new pearl handled foity-four calibre How he got It Is a mystery but Josle Brown his sister who has been hero for rev- era days and visited him twice has been ariested for It and Is now In the county jail The murdered guard was very popular and many threats of lynching his nuudoicr bave been made though the citizens who were terribly excited are now becoming cooled None of the prisoners left their cells c\cept Bill and he Immediately jumped back nto It and the guards have everything In erder though there was much confusion anyone the prisoners. Crawford Gcldsby alias Cherokee Bill alias Gorilla Is onlylO but has been con victed of train robbery and murder. One murder case Is pending In the supreme court of the UnlUd States and the charge of killing bis brother-in-law Is still on tbe docket. hI,0\V WOIIIC CJIJTTIMJ A JL'KV. Only Out Mini 1'iiNxeil for CIIUMC In the Durriiiit Cnxe. SAN FRANCISCO July 26 On this the fourth day of the trial of Theodore Durrani for the murder ot Blancha Lament the wort of choking a Jury began In earnest. Slow progress was made. Of the ten examined only one wag passed and he may be chal lenged by the defense later on. The malr question of the prosecution to jurors Is "Would you convict a man and Inflict tin death penalty on circumstantial evidence The defendant's questions are bale upor the familiarity with the newspaper com ments upon Durrant and the crime of whlcl he Is accused. Almost all the Jurors sum moned have formed Impressions which wil require strong evidence to remove. It Ii apparent that the defense will make a hare flgbt on technicalities and will ta-Ue ad vantage of every loophole. Counsel for th prisoner lay traps for the judge with tin apparent purpose of leading him Into a wroni ruling- which may form the basis of an ap peal to a higher court. The number ot well dressed women at tin trial Increases at every session of the court Continual efforts are made by girls to llonlzi the defendant. rillU IX AIISM3 ASYLUM. 11 u in urn that There. HUH Ileeii IOHM of Life. MADISON Wli July 26 A tolephom message at 12-30 a. in. tays the county pee house and asyjum for chronic Insane a Meror ten miles from this city Is burning Engines were sent from here on a specla train. There are rumors of lossof life. A nisnii.vci TO MK.NCII AMI HAH. Srott'n ltnfliK" Chnrnrtcrlxcil n H mi liiMiilt to Deeetipy. COUNCIL BLUFFS. la. July 26 Com menting upon the speech delivered by Cim- nlngham R. Scott which was given publicity In the Nonpareil this morning the Evening Globe pays editorially under the caption "Vulgarity Vulgarlzel "The speech delivered l y tbe Judicial "pa- tilot" In Omnha last night and published In .1 local paper this morningN one of the inofct bn eulc.ir mid putrid effusions we hnve ever rent If this wore to come from tbe lips of the lowest slum It could be no more vile nor any le si decent. When It comi-B from a judge on the bench what nhnll wo say or think of the Integrity of tbe people by vvCiose suffrage he was elected If we were not familiar with the fact we would say at once that Iic rule8 over a district of outlaw" libertines thugs nml thlpvi" for only such talent as he baa dlpplayed flmta reward nt tbe bands of that class of people. He b.is not only broujilit reproach and dl srnce upon tbe bench of Douglas county but be baa K nose so far as to ravish and commit rape upon tbe mo t sucrcd rights of citizens. There would be no end or limit to bis judicial transKro sionn were It not that bo Is amena ble to higher judlclil authority \\hen the electors of the Douglas county district placed him upon the bench they knew lit tle of him Had they maile Inquiry In Council Bluffs where ho once lived and where he exhausted Ills character and credit before leaving1 they would hnve done differently. But they know him now nnd they can offer no satisfactory or pil- llatlve excuse to the public should they fall to relegate him to obscurity at the end of his term. No such man should be entrusted with judicial authority. Not only does this Involv'e the dignity Integrity and puilty of the bench but It Involves aloiiK with that he liberty of cltUcns the most mcred heritage of all Indecent and unju t as this Judicial monstrosity Is It Is to bo expected that hu will have a few followers who will remain with him For since the braying ass and the loquacious parrot re tain a clientage It would be unreasonable to suppose that all of his followers will desert him notwithstanding the Incvltable- ne s of the sudden total and iKMpetiml ecllspe of his horofcoplc star. But the bet ter element of tha people can certainly not afford to endorse his rude and unmanly conduct nnd will no doubt hasten to not only disarm him of Judicial authority but disrobe him of all public responsibility. .SIVIHI WIMJ AM IIMI. .STORMS. Coiiiiiiinilc-iltloii With Mail 1'olntM Cut XV. CHICAGO July 26 Dispatches form many points tell of a furious rnln wind and hall storm this morning. Tele graphic communications with many points was continually Interrupted and was not restored up to a late hour tonight. The damage to telegraph service was most severe etween Chicago and St. Paul and Mlnne- polls the two latter points being entirely ut off until after midnight and then being ncertaln. Among the many points report- ng a furious storm accompanied by hall and Ightnlng are Peorla Rockford Galena 111. Dubuque Keokuk and Eldora la. Eau Clalro and other points In Wisconsin. From South Dakota the only reports received so ar arjo from Watertown a ml Brllton. Both hose places report the storm destroying all crops In ts path. WICHITA. Kan. July 28. A telegram ro- elved at railroad headquarters here tonight aid that the greatest body of water known n the history of Arkansas river will be due n Wichita about 4 o'clock In the morning. Two Iron bridges built at a cost of $2,000,000 pan the river at this point and the city Is aklng every precaution to keep them from elng swept away. There Is a panic among he people living along the river bank and many are moving out. The railroads are trengthenlng their bridges. PHILADELPHIA July 26 A violent hur ricane was reported today by cable from Japin In which many vessels and their crews were lost. The cable was sent from Ruschln- otzu. _ Tlie German steamship Rtekmars and he Norwegian steamships Lcderhorn Her- nan Wedel and Jarlsburg the British steam ship Bentala and the ship Manuel Suschct rom Philadelphia were all blown ashore and all are believed to have been totally wrecked except the Beniala. The loss of life on shore s reported to be large. TO UM'IiAIN HIS hllOHTAOK. T-TroiiMiirerv of Coii ei-He County W o. llefore the COIIIIIINMOII TN. CHEYENNE July 26. Special Tele gram. Frank S. Lusk cx-treasur"- Con verse county was before the Bcara cf County Commissioners Wolncuday attempting to explain the alleged shortage In his ac counts of $4,900. Lusk explained that $3,300 of the amount was penalty. Interest ard costu of delinquent uxei which he said the Board ot County CommUsliu.-is had agreed to allow him to maintain In 'leu ot expenses of collection. Sixteen hundcied dollars of the amount U In claims against the county which Lusk turned over to his Eucc ssor in lieu of cash. The boaid of commissioners did not accept Lusk's explanation and In structed Treasurer Amspoker to make a foimal demand on Luak and his bondsmeii for the county's claim. Falling in this the board Instructed Cou-ity Attainey Maurer to Institute suit for the recovery of the calms. nlt of mi Indian. SIOUX FALLS S. D. July 26. Special. Crow Dog the old Sioux warrior the pride of his tribe has just completed along with his wife anJ daughter and an Interpreter a trip overland from the Rosebud agency to Deadwood on business. Crow Dog has taken land on the reservation and has had a little trouble about It. He went all the way tc Deadwood to consult Judge Plowman whom the old Indian calls "Little Man with the Big Voice. Crow Dog bears the distinction ot having been the subject of the biggesl and hottest legal fight wherein the life of t red man wan concerned of any Indian It the United States. In the winter of 188 and 1SS3 ho was tried and after a hart fight convicted of the murder of "Spotted Tall another Sioux chief. The case wai carried to the supreme court where UK decision of the lower court was reversed ant the prisoner released. Judge Plowman con ducted the old warrior's case and has cvei since been looked up to by the Sioux Indian as a "heap big" lawyer. South DaUolii'M State I'll I r. SIOUX FALLS S. P July 26. Special. Oscar P. Kemp of Watertown president of the State Board of Agriculture John Armstrong nk strong of DeSmet and E. D. Bailey of Clark members of the board are In the city In connection with the state fair. Sioux Falli has contracted for the state fair for six ynan and she Intends to have the bonanza show of all fairs ever held In this state. The mem bora of the board nay that the prospects nre for the biggest exhibit and the largest attendance tve tendance ever had. Counties which hav never had exhibits at the state fair are ver ranging to bring In Immense exhibits thli fall. Sioux Falls merchants have offerei seventy-five special prizes for exhibits rang Ing In value from $5 to f 0 each. The fal will bo held September 30 till October 4 In elusive and President Kent will at once BO to Chicago to arrange for special na and special rates over the railroads. Hint at a HuiiKiirlaii ISIeetlon. VIENNA July 28. Riots occurred at in election for magistrate at Magyasse Hungary y.he The peasants stormed the town hall and he gens d'armea fired upon the rioters. Fou were killed and twenty were wounded nd thirty arrested. MiiNNiiereil liy Native iHliiiiilern. SYDNEY N. S W. July 26. A boat's crc\ of ten has been matgacred by the natives I the Bismarck archipelago. BLOODY WORK OF INDIANS Sixteen Familca Reported Massacred in Jackson's Hole and Vicinity RANCHMAN BRINGS IN THE INFORMATION .Meaner DetiillM of the Terrlhlc Affal. Heed veil from Different Source Settlem llelleved to lie In Imminent UaiiKer. POCATELLO Idaho. July 26. Special Tel. cgnxm. The report was brought to Market Lake sixty-five miles north of here tonight that sixteen families In Jackson's Hole had been massacred by the Indians. James Pe terson a ranchman brought the news after n hard ride of over fifty miles. Superintend ent Hopkins of the St Anthony ditch line told Peterson that ho got the startling Information direct from Mr. Ross of the banking firm ot Gray Ross Wyatt of St Anthony who started on a fishing trip last Wednesday with Thomas Hamcr county attorney of St. An thony General Hamcr state senator of Il linois nnd L. M. Carle of Salt Lake. The party Intended to go to Jackson's lake but were burred out by the hostile Indians and j they heard the report that a number ot white settlers had been killed. Rlley Howard a ranchman ot Wllford Idaho who arrived at Market Lake today says he heard the report both at IJexbarg on the direct trail to Jackson's park and St. An thony that sixteen entire families In Jack son's Hole had been killed. Adjutant General Stltzcr sent a messenger to the besieged district ear'.y yesterday morn- Ing. The general says he should be back here I early Saturday morning to give more detailed and direct Information. I The two special trains bearing the four I troops of colored cavalry from Fort Robinson Neb have not been able to ketp up with tbu time scheduled for them yesterday nnd In stead of arriving here this evening It will be daylight tomorrow morning before they get In. It will be well along towards noon to morrow before the troops reach Market Lake. Considerable time will necessarily bo con sumed In getting started on the Journey over land and then there are before them 120 miles of travel the last of the Journey being over the Teton mountains. This means that It will at least be Monday night before tha settlers If any remain In the Jackson's Hole valley receive assistance. INDIANS SET SIGNAL FIRES. After a trip to this place to Investi gate the latest news of the Indian up- vestlgate the latest now a of the Indian up rising a party consisting of half a dozen young army officers from Fort Omaha has decided to abandon a contemplated hunting trip into tbe mountains as unsafe. They are now camped at Cokevllle about 100 miles east of heie but will not Ventura fuiher north at present. Mr. Hoyt Sherman Jr one of the most prominent cltl/.ena of Salt Lake was In tbe city last night having left his family at a. big ranch twenty-five miles north of Soda Springs. On learning the serious condition of aflulrs north of them he returned on the next train to take them home to Salt Lako. There Is a party of twenty-five Salt L ka people at the same place and upon Mr. Sherman's return this morning they will all undoubtedly decide to leave that part of the country also. G. H. Nlckerson a civil engineer arrlved- In Pocatello this morning having Just coma from the Big Caribou mine which I located south of the Teton basin and not far froth the scene of the present hostilities' He said that for many nights Indian signal fires have been burning on the highest mountain peaks In the state. Yesterday the stage met four Indians driving seventy-five horses toward this reservation. They said they were re turning to stay as there was no hunting but the frontlersmrn saw a very different Intent behind their Journey. In all the drove of horses there was not one pack horse and only one colt There were no sqaws along and not one rlfie had been brought from the troublesome district. The explanation of the move Is that before an other sun sets these swift ponies will beheaded headed the o.lier way again and each one will carry on Indian wnrrlo1- RUMORED INDIAN DEPREDATION. Reports from Market Lake say that the Rexburg Idaho piper of today reports fifty-nine white people killed by the Bannocks near Jackson's Hole but there Is no way to confirm the. report and It Is aot believed here. A courier Is ex pected from the vicinity of Jackson's IIolo with the latest news. There has been no news received at Market Lake for five days of an authentic nature. Several parties ot tourists are In Pocatello awaiting the result before making their de parture for Hie Yellowstone park. A special to the Times from Market Like Idaho says The Indians are camped In Hoback canon. No Information has been re ceived and none Is expected before midnight when Sargents will retdrn If iiltve. He went there last night. It Is the belief usre that the passes to the Ifolu ate guarded by tha Indians and that no one has come out from Jack'on's Hole for several dajs. The troops will reach here tomorrow and leave at once for the Hole Many Indians have been golnu In the direction of tbe trouble but they will not talk. Fifteen Indians and 100 sail ill o horses passed through Beaver canjon yesterday from the Lemhl agency going In the direc tion ot the National park supposedly to join the Bannocks In their massacre of settlers. Excitement In Pocatello Is growing hourly.

The citizens are agitating the question ot arming themselves tonight and leaving Imme diately to rescue the people In Jackson's Hole. There are several Pocatello people lo cated there Including Veteran Tom Ball and It Is feared they are among the unfortunates. TETER GOES WITH COPPINGER. WASHINGTON July 26 Special Tele- gram. Officials of the War department arjj of the opinion that \hen General Copplnger arrives on the eceno of the Bannock troubls In Idaho the Indians will consent to return to the reservation. A telegram wag received at Army headquarters today btatlng that four squadronx of cavalry under command ol Major Adnar Chaffce from Fort Robinson will probably reach Market Lake Idaho the nearest railway station about 120 miles from the scene of the trouble at 8 o'clock Saturday morning. The dispatch also stated that Gen eral Copplnger would be at the same station with the troop. Commissioner of Indlap Affairs Browning received Information today from Agent Teter to the effect that the Indians had declined to go back to tholr reservation. Agent Teter asked for permission to accompany the cavalry to the scene of the trouble and this authority was Immediately granted by the Indian office. BOISE CITY Idaho. July 27. At 12:15 a. in. the Statesman received the following from a reliable man at Market Lake "Pay no at- tctlon to wild reports about Indians. All U pulet at Jackson's Hole. KIM.HD AMOP Till Niyi'TMMtB. Mini Jnxt ill from lu Dlxlnrlicil See tloii IlrlnKM tl M-V\M. POCATELLO Idaho July 20. William Ross of the firm of Rots Gray Wyatt hai Just arrived at Market Lake from St. An thony and reports everybody at Jackson's Hole killed thU morning. It Is connlderedi

authentic news and the excitement ls Intense. United States troops will arrive here about 0 o'clock tomorrow morning and will leave at oncp for Market Lake and thence by wagon road for the Fall River country. Courier Sargent arrived In Market Lake thli morning from the vicinity of Jackson's Hole. Ha left a companion there who Intended to pro ceed Into the Hole If possible and return at once with all the newo. Sargent rcporti all the passes guarded and li afraid hU com panlon will n t be able to obtain an entrance- DENVER July 2C. The New has tha w following from Its correspondent at Market In Like IdahoM. J. Gray L M. Earle and Senator Hamer of Illinois and T. R. Hume

Page 2

of St. Anthony all of whom left St. Anthonj Wc lne lay morning on a fluhlnB trip to Jack. noil's Hole taking no stock In the Indlar scare nro bick hero today and report thai every. man woman and cMIld In Jackson'i Hole hag been massacred. One of the News couriers Just returned got far Into Tetor Imsln which l the present point of dangei of massacre now that the Jackton'a Holi citizens are all butchered. He reports thai the amoko of a largo tire can be seen todaj several miles south of Orand Teton In thi direction of Jackson's Hole. There Is nt doubt but that the reds have flrfd over Ihomo and cabin there and by morning the will bo repeating their work this side of thi TPton range In the Teton basin and perhapi after that a.l down the Tclon river valley li Idaho. Two hundred Utes wcro reported to havi gone north to Join the Indians In Hcbicl bwln early this week. Small parties o Lcmhlg have bctn slipping In dally acrosi the Conant trail something they have no ventured to do slnco the Yellowstone Natlona park wai enlarged In 1891. People In St. Anthony. Uoxburg and othe towns located In Idaho between the rallrtxi and Jackson's Hole tmvo been all atom placing no creclonco In the "Indian scare as they called It. The News has the following from Its spccla correspondent at Market Lake Idaho datci July 20 this dispatch being received shortl before the news of the massjcro "I lef here late Wednesday night determined t verify the rumor brought In by a stage drive that there had been a flght and that man had been killed. After riding eighty mile my horse gave out. I was lucky enough t meet a Teton basin settler whose brother I with the posse In Jackson's Hole and whei I told him I feared the whites had beei trapped In Hoback canyon on Tuesday th 23rd he agreed to go as far as he could am report particulars to me here tonight. I an confident he will never cross Into Jackson" Hole for Indian scouts are watching the pass I now believe It will require more troops. nm confident If the troops to arrive here to morrow attempt to go through the Hobacl canyon trail they will meet the fate of th settlers of Jackson's Hole who went Into tha Indian trap. If they did as they told both Ad Jutant General Stltzer and myself they woul do on Tuesday morning last. "Hoback canyon trail can only be followe single file and In going Into some of th numerous fords of the Hoback river a hors will slip amllslldo fifty feet. The ground I full of sharp angles and sudden turns. Elgli teen miles east of the Junction of Hobac river and the Snake river the canyon open out Into Hoback basin which Is about olgh miles by four with fine grass and sprln water all over It. It Is now the greatest rt sort for antelope In summer of any place I America. Going south from Jackson's Hoi the Hoback basin trail runs through fool hills for eighteen miles before reaching th Hoback river and canyon where I think tli Jackson's Hole people were ambushed Tue day. _ OCCASION 01AI.Ii THIS TKOUIlMt AOJiiliuit fioncrnl Stllr.rr of Ilt-poi-in on lie Outbreak. CHBYENNK Wyo. July 20. Specli Telegram. The following ofllclal report we received by Governor Richards today "MAHKET LAKE Idaho July 24 1895.- W. A. Richards Governor In obedience 1 your vetbal orders given July 17 1895 d reeling me to proceed to Jackson's Hole an report the cause of the disturbances bctwee thfe settlers and Indians in Ulnta count Wyoming I proceeded to Mayrsvale arrli Ing there Saturday evening July 20. 0 Sunday forenoon July 21 nt the Mayrsva poitofllco a conference was held betwec T. 11. Teter agent at the Fort Hall India reservation and about fifty-five settlers i Jackson's Hole. Captain William House i the Indian police a Shoshone Indian w also present at the meeting. The confereni between Indian Agent Teter and the settle was of a very unsatisfactory character at creatc.d some bitter feeling. "In an Interview on Sunday afternoon Ju 21 with a grlveance committee of four pron Incnt rctldcnts of Jackson's Hole tbo to lowing statements were given me as tl grounds for the actions of Urn settlers In tr Ing to pr.cvcnl or suppress the wanton ai unlawful killing of game. They claim th Indians 'compoje.d of Bannocks Shoshon and Lornlil InUIart lo"the number of COO a low estimate have for the last six yea been wantonly and Indiscriminately slaughte ing elk deer and antelope In large numbei and In a great many Instances for the bides only. Owing to the insufficiency of tl Kame laws prior to these passed by t Third legislative assembly It was absolute Impossible to protect the game from the annual raids of the Indians. In 1894 owl to the 'repeated petitions of the settlers a complaints of the county authorities Unlta and Fremont counties the Departme of the Interior by circular letter of Inatn tlons under date of February 1894 I structed the Indian agents of Fort Hall a Shoshone agencies to Issue no passes to 1 dlans tor the purpose of leaving their rest vatlons under any circumstances and csj clally not for the purpose of hunting. ONB INDIAN ARRESTED. "During the spring of 18U5 the settlers Jackson's Hole determined to see to the c forcement of the game laws against parties Indians and white men alike i the 7th day of June a Shoshone Indian w arrested for unlawfully killing game ho h In his possession between thirty and foi hides jf elk and deer killed within a perl of twenty days. The Indian was convict and sentenced to pay a fine of $15 which w paid by one John Carncs a squaw man a a resident of Jackson's Hole. "On the 24th day of June a process was sued for the apprehension of nine Uanno Indians and placed In the hands of Constal William Manning for service. On the 2 day of Juno a constable and two dcput came upon seven of the Indians In t Fall River basin In the act of taking t hides off nineteen head of cow oik which h Just been killed. The Indians resented a Interference of their unlawful act a threatened ths constable and deputies w f personal violence It they did not Immodlati leave the vicinity and threatened t deputies that If they or the people of Jai I son's Hole In any manner Interfered w their hunting they would kill every mi woman and child In Jackson's Hole. At tl time the constable being unable to ma any arrests returned to Jackson's Hole a reported the fact. At this tlmo the settli were somewhat excited by reason of I fact that John Carnes had communicated them that he had received a letter fr Fort Hall from a half-breed Indian pol and relation of his that the Banru Indians Intended to go on tbo warpa and proposed to hunt In Jackson's Hole kill every settler therein and advised I Carries to leave the country without del This letter being read by some of the sett caused further excitement and precautli were taken for protecting homes and famlll "On the Sd of July a warrant was sued for eight Indians who were arrest having In their possession over 160 hides animals killed from the 25th day of M 1S95. the date of the passes Issued Agant Teter of Fort Hill to Shoshone dlans up to July 2. Upon due trial of the Indians were convicted and two t charged from custody.Those convicted w sentence to pay a fine of J75 and costs i upon failure to pay to be committed to J These six escaped from the guard on 16th day of July 1895. "KILLED SEVERAL INDIANS. "On the 10th day of July a warrant Issued for ten Oannock Indians and pla Into the hands of the constable and sw deputies. The arrest was then made i every precaution taken to keep the Indl from escaping. On Saturday evening al Ir the arrest the Indians determined to escs and coming close to A bunch of timber kn Ing they were carefully watched by the i la charge they male an attempt to esci In their efforts to stop them the depu killed several Indians and the remainder fected their escape. The squaws who M in the rear ran Into the Umber and in tl flight lost a young boy about 2 years who was taken to Jackson's Hole cared ami then sent to the Shoshone agency. "On Friday July 19 Captain John Smltl prospector and miner in charge of some the Groa Venire mining properties was turning to his camp when be was fired from ambush by five Indians and shot In right breast The wound however t as a serious one and Captain Smith returned tin. killing one of the Indians and the otl mad their escape. "It Is estimated that S.OOO head of elk ti already liven killed by the Indians this i son. Hands of elk are lying on the hills and timbered ravines shorn of their h only. Motherless calves follow the hone the settler as they pass through the c try. their mothers having been killed by Indians. This Is the cause of the trouble tvron the Indians and white men of county. The aettleri are determined to tect the game and enforce the state law all hazards. The agent at Fort Hall arr here ou the Zftih n JMW v settlers no satisfaction whatever and rtscmct disposed to think that the Indians had a per feet right to hunt on any unoccupied land of the government at nit seasons. FURTHER CONFLICT LOOKED FOR. "Tho ambushing of Captain Smith ha aroused on.w the slumbering excitement o the settlers and may probably result In uthe conflicts between the whites and the Indiana In August 1894 the lUnnock IndUns roundci up a bunch of antelope among the settler horses and killed some twenty odd head am by their promiscuous firing endangered th lives of the occupants of the houses. Th seven Indians under nrrfst had In their pos session four green domestic calf hides Horses and cattle are yearly shot by the In dlana In this country by reckless firing I pursuit of game. "It Is also claimed that tourists and hunter are engaged In the unlawful killing of game a matter which should have attention at th hands of the proper authorities. "I have the honor to submit herewith fo your consideration the foregoing report cov erlng some of the causes of differences be tneen the while men and the Indians. "FRANK A. STITZRR "Adjutant General. IinlliuiH llfiiH llcttim. WASHINGTON July 2C. Agent Toter thi morning wired Commissioner Drowning tha the police sent to the Indians acqualntln them with the commissioner's message t return Jo their reservation report that th Indian positively refuse to return. Th agent has asked permission to leave th reservation to accompany the United State troops to the scene of the disturbance. Au thorlty for him to do so has bcn granted. \0 XtMTN tit WASHINGTON. July 26. Lieutenant General oral Schoflcld list telegraphed tvie War de partmcnt from Chicago that he will arrlv in Washington this afternoon. No new ha bsen received from Idaho or Montan regarding the Indian troubles there sine yesterday. TALK nil ON HOW TO WIX MI3X. ChrlnUnn Workrrn IHIMINK hiSuli Jt't-t nt nil Open Air MrftliiK. Representatives from the Young Men' Christian associations of Omaha South Omah and Council Bluffs met on the lawn at th residence of A. P. Tukey at Twenty-sixth nn Chicago streets last evening. The meetln was for the purpose of exchanging Ideas I regard to the work of the association an the subject of discussion was "How to Wl Men. The lawn was lighted by numerou Chinese lanterns suspended from the tree and as the forethought of Mr. Tukey ha provided a huge stone Jar of lemonade pleasant social session preceded the exercise of the evening. President C. A. Starr of. the local assocls tlon called the meeting to order after whlc prayer was offered by Mr Roper of Counc Illuffs. Secretary Ober outlined the dlscui slon and explained that since the heat Wf unbearable In a down town building had been thought that It would be a pleasat novelty to hold the conference In the ope air. air.Rev. A. Holden Byles opened the dlscui slon. He said that the Lord had sent tl Christians out into the world Just as he dl the twelve disciple "There was nothing spi clal In their commission moro than there wi In the commission He had given us at th time. When the disciples discovered what tremendous 'responsibility they had assume they prayed 'Lord Increase our faith nr this should be the prayer of all who arc ei gaged In His work now. Rev. Mr. Byles maintained that In order win young men the worker should have fall In three things faith In him whom he laugh faith In what ho taught and faith In the whom he aimed to teach. Lot had only ha believed that Sodom was to be dsstroyi when ho went to warn his daughters ai sons-in-law and the result was that they d not heed him. Every Christian worker wou find the same principle true. He must ha' u tremendous faith In the creed which 1 asked others to accept. The discussion then became general ai brief speeches were made by a dozen or mo of the members present. MOITHKR OXK OOT AWAY. Two nniiKornun C'rlnilmilM Atteni KNCIUM- from the City J II. Frank Ryan and Wyman Saunders want to get out of Jail last night and they h such a pressing engagement on the outs I that they were perfectly willing to go wit out bidding adieu to their Jailors. When th were seen by Conductor Tledeman Ryan w promenading up and down the corridor awa Ing a good chance to make a dash wh Saunders was ready to come out a good st ond. They were put back In the cell. "How did you g t out asked Sergea Whalen. "Oh I Just shook the door until the lo fell said Ryan. "Well remarked the sergeant "I will i lease you both if you will do It again. Thereupon Ryan shook and shook until t sweat rolled down his forehead but the lo would npt budge. Then he remarked guess It won't work now. The two men had been locked In the sai cell. The cell was examined and on the flc was found two pieces of wire which had be bent and with these they had picked t cell lock. When they got out they made effort to force the bars of a window In t rear' but could not succeed. Then 'tli awaited an opportunity to dash through 1 Jail office. Ryan Is one of the four men who are si iosed to be Chicago crooks and who ha been carrying on.a system of thievery In I city. They were accustomed to transfer It a rig of their own the contents of any wage they found standing on the streets. Two the men were yesterday sentenced to thli days by Judge Berka while Ryan and I others ore awaiting trial. Saunders Is colored man who was arrested on a- warn charging him with vagrancy but who vantcd on a more sertaas charge. AVEATIICIl FORECAST. Showrrn ill RiiNtffii NclirnxUu n Kulr In WoMtcru Portion. WASHINGTON July 23. The forecast Saturday Is For Nebraska Showers In the onsti portion fair in the western portion cool northerly winds. For South Dakota Showers cool nor erly wlnda For Iowa Showers cooler In the west portion variable winds. Missouri Showers In Ihe norlhi For portljr a'.ljli portion fa'r In the southern wanner In the southern and eastern i tlons southerly winds shifting to westei Kor Kansas Fair except showers In extreme northeast portion slightly cool west winds. Iiocnl llrvortl. OFFICE OF THR WEATHRU BUIIR/ OMAHA. July 26. Omaha record of tt perature nnd rainfall compareil with corresponding day of the past four year 1S35. 1891.1593.1 Maximum temperature. OS 108 78 Minimum temperature. C9 77 K9 temperature 8 92 71 Average Precipitation T .00 .00 Condition of temperature nnd preclp tlon at Omaha for the day and since Ma 1. 1833 Normal temperature Kxcesa for the tiny Accumulated excess since March 1 Normal precipitation II li Deficiency for the day Ul Total precipitation Mnce March 1 10.99 inc Deficiency since March 1 8.61 Inc nt 8 1 Ucpurtn from Other .Stutloiix "T" Indicate trace of precipitation. U EUJU Obaerv O'NKIL Annlo. at the residence of Ja Conlej1 Sixteenth and Casteltar stn llurlul ut St. Alary'a cemetery. Fun notice later. The funeral of Guy I. Blttlnger take place from his residence 1724 DC Hiruat Knnilav nrnrnlnec at 8:30. ROCKFORD HAS NEW GROUNDS Denver Dedicates tbo Park by Winning from the Home Team. CARRISH'S PITCHING WAS EFFECTIVE With Sir n on HUHI-M He Hold he Mcol Crtiml Dim 11 lOnhlly 1'cliI.oil IIIIIII'N 1'lirouliiK to lliiNi-H the l''oiituro. Denver. C llockford 4. St. Jo eph 10 Jacksonville 4. DPS Molno 8 1'corla. 7. t'lpveland 11 Ho ton 1. Philadelphia C Cincinnati 5. 1'IUsbiin 9 New York I. KunsaH City 9 Indianapolis 7. ROCKFORD III. July 20. Special Tele gram. The new commodious grounds of thi Rockfohl Base Ball club wcro dedicatee today In th presence of 2,500 people. Car rlsh was wild at the start but steadied dowr and with men on bases was Invincible Lehman caught a pretty game and his throw' Ing to bases was accurate. In the seventt llockford had a chance to makn a doubli play but Krelg's failure to hold tin bal lost the game. Truby's second base play was marvelous. Score UOCKFOKD. AH. 11. IB. PO. A. K Vlsncr If 4 1 3 2 0 Truby 2b 4 2 1 2 3 Krelff Ib J 0 1 8 1 Parrott 3b Kilns cf Holland ss. l.erctt rf Snyeler c Horton p

Totals 35 4 12 21 9 DKNVI3R. All. U. 111. PO. A. E Single cf Ulrlch. 3l Shaffer If5. Hutchlnson 2b ink Ib 4 1 0 8 1 Pace rf /otiman c .lllefl. ES Canish p Totals S3 B 1 26 8 Krelg out for being hit with battci jail. Denver 10010030 tockford Barneil run Horkford 1. Two-bas hits Truby Krolg Shaffer (2) Pace. Sue Tlflce hits KlIiiB. Hutchtnson. Stolpi bases Miles Vlsmer. Parrott. Uoubl luyr Miles to Hutchlnson to Inks. Firs Daso ou balls Oft Carrish 0 oT Horton 1 Tilt by pitcher Truby. Struck out B1 Norton G by Carrish 8. Passed balls 'xibrnan. Wild pitches Currlali. Umpire loath. loath.SAINTS SAINTS OPEN WITH A WIN. JACKSONVILLE III. July 2C. Specia Tulcgram. St. Joseph walked away wit Hie Jacksonville team today In a very shah Jlly played gamo. Schwartz who la con Bldered Jacksonville's best pitcher wa touched up lively all the way through. lit rors were maelo when two or three me came In upon them completely itlssustln the crowd. Score Jacksonville 100000021- St. Joseph 01010360- Hits Jack onvllle. fi St. Joxeph 14. Kt rors Jacksonville G St. Joseph 3. Karne rung Jacksonville 1 St. Joseph. 3. Twc base hits MoII.ilc. Grlflln Thrpc-bas Jilti McHnlp. Home runs Grlflin. Struc out By Slaslc 2 by Schwartz. 2. Bat terles Schwartz and Hoover Slaglc an Mcllale. Umpire Mr. Hill. THAKFLBY HEADS OFF PEOUIA. PEORIA III. July 25.-Speclal Tele gram. The long victorious Peorlas wer down today before the Hawkeye nKgresa tlon In a closely contested game. Score Pcorla 300100102 DCSMolnes 32001101 Hits Peorla 13 Des Molne 10. Erron Peoria 2 Des Molnes E. Earned run I'eorla 4 Des Molnes 3. Two-base hit McFarland. Purvis Andrews. Three-bas hits Hallor" Bennett McFarlanU. Stole bares Fisher Hallerl Selsler (2) Bcnnet FranclB' (2) Letcher (2) Mohlcr 'Purvf McKlbben Hlcksy (2) Struck but V Thomas 2 by Andrew 2. Bases on ball Oft Thomas 3 off Andrews. 2. WH pitches By Thomas 1 by Andrp\ys. Passed balls By Collins 1 by McFarlam 1. Batteries Thomas and Collins At drews and 'McFarland. Tlmo of garni Two hours nnd ten minutes. Umpire M Ward. Ward.STANDING OF THE TEAMS. Played. Won. Lost. P.C Peorla C3 45 21 C5 Lincoln G3 43 2C' 62 Des Molnes 70 S3 31 65 Denver G9 37 32 S3 Qulncy G3 34 35 49 llockford 71 29 42 -10 St. Joseph 70 26 44 37 Jacksonville 71 2G 45 36 Games today Denver at llockford D Molnes at Peorla Lincoln at Qulncy S Joseph nt Jacksonville. JAMKS OP THIS NATIONAL LKAtilll CU-vclaiid IiivrcitMcM ItM Cnln li I'ntllidliiK I'ltolu-r Doliin. CLEVELAND July 2G. The Clovelar club fell upon Pitcher Dolan today at hammered out an easy victory from tl Bostons. They could do nothing \vli Cuppy who moreover received gllt-edpi support. Score

Cleveland Iloston U Hits Cleveland 17 Boston 7. Error Cleveland 0 Boston 2. Earned run Cleveland 9 Boston 1. First base on"e rors Cleveland 1. Left on bases Clev land G Boston 7. First bane on ball Oft Cuppy 2 off Dolan 5. Struck out I Cuppy 2 by Dolan 2. Three-base hit O'Connor. Chllds. Two-base hits Burke Chllds Cuppy (2) Dufty. Nash. Sacrlll bits Tucker. Stolen baes McAlet Tebeau Cuppy. Double plavs Long Lowe to Tucker Tucker to Long. Hit 1 pitcher VJlmmer. Batteries Cuppy ai /.limner Dolan and Ryan. Uniplr Emslle. Time Two hours and two ml utes. Attendance 3,700. BILLY HAHT A WINNER. PITTSBl'HG July 2(5. The Pirates aga played all around the New Yorks. T Giants could not hit Hart when hits we iipedod. Attendance 3.0W. Score PlttsburR 2 0101131- New York Hlts Plttsburg. 10 New York. 9. Erroi Plttsburs. 1 New York 3. Earned rur PlttsburK. 7 New York 1. Two-base hll Genius (2) Cross Halt. Sacrifice hll Beckley (3) Donovan. Stolen bases Crc (2) Stenzel Genius Davis Tlernan. Do ble plays Cross to Blerbaeur to Heckle Bases on balls Farrel Murphy. Hit pitcher Befklnv Z Struck out Dor van. Merrltt Fuller. Wild pitches Ha Batteries Hart and Merrill Clarke a Farrel. Time Two hours ami Jive ml utes. Umpire O'Day. LATHAM'S THICK FAILED. CINCINNATI. July 2(5. Phlladelnr tied the score In the eighth by hard b ting nnd McPhee's error. Latham lnt fered with Ilellly In the ninth nnd Ilel was allowed to score by the umpire. J tendance 2,500. Score Cincinnati 0 00000230- Phlladelphla Hlts Cincinnati. 9 Philadelphia 11. I rors Cincinnati 2 Philadelphia 0. Earn runs Cincinnati 2 Philadelphia 2. Tw base li'.ts Delehanty (2) Three base hi Ewlng. Stolen bases Vaughn. First ba nn balls CVtl foreman. S off Carsey 8. Struck outilji l Fotiitnnn by Cnroey 1. Wild pitches rarsoy. Batteries Foramnti and VnuKlin Carspy nnd Clements. Time- 'rwei hours and twenty mlnutps. umpire KtC 'STANMlSfl OF THR TEAMS. Plaveel. Won. I.ost. P.C't. Cleveland .it. 81 C2 32 U.i PlttsburK 7S 47 31 C0.3 Baltimore 71 42 30 M.3 Boston Minr- 2 1 31 61.S Cincinnati .JjJA. 18 43 35 fC.l Chicago E2 45 37 GI.S Philadelphia 72 3J 33 M. Brooklyn 73 R 31 53.1 Now York.f'.vI//.7r. 39 30 f.2.0 St. Louis. 7S 28 GO Ki.I Washington 07 23 41 3U Ldlllsvlllo .V..M. II 68 19.1 Games toilhwiiliostnn nl Cleveland Nett York nt Plltshurs Philadelphia at Cincin nati Baltimore nt Louisville Washington nt Chicago Brooklyn nt St. Louis. NCOHHS OP TIII.J AVKSTKUJf City riimlly TnKcM the I.t-uil In the I'ciiiiiuil lliu-f. KANSAS CITY July M. Kansas City to day passed Indianapolis In the Western league race and took first place In n hard fought battle. The game was anybody's until thu last man was out. Score Kansas City 2 J Indianapolis lilts Kansas City. 15 Indianapolis 13 Errors Kansas rlty 2 Indianapolis 2. Batteries Hastings and Bergen Cross anil utcFnrlaud. STANDING OF THE TEAMS. Playpd.Won. Lost. P.Pt Kansas City 73 41 29 fiO.:1 Inllanapo1s ,72 43 29 M. Milwaukee 7fi 4.1 33 M.I St Paul 73 40 33 51. S Detroit 71 3 33 52.1 Minneapolis 71 32 39 45.1 Terre Haute 71 28 46 37.f Grand Uaplds .76 26 GO 31.1 Games today Grand Ilaplds at Mlnne- aiulls Terre Haute at St. Paul Detroit al Milwaukee Indianapolis nt Kansas City. OAMF.S OP Till I.IVKLY AM AT Hll US WliiN h Third St from the li\-\ It City Team. HASTINGS Nob. July 2G.-Speclal Tele gram. For the third successive time Ir three days Hastings defeated the claimants to the state championship with case. Ir today's game the visitors were clearly out' played. In the three games Hastings se cured a total of thirty-four runs to nine for David City. Score David City .0 00101000- Hastings 1 0001140 1 Base hits David City. 6 Hnsttnps 11 Two-base hit Cope. Three-base bits Gette- man. Holier. Home run Perry. Struck out By Cook 7 by Webiter. 10. Errors Davli City. 3. Passed ball Shnrwood 3 Frle-l. 1 Batteries David City- Cook and Friel Hustings Welnter nnu Sherwood. Umpire Evans. CHADUON. Neb. July 26.-(8peclal Tele gram. The Chadron Mets a base ball clut of bovs today elefeated the Crawford nine of kids ranging from 43 years the a e ol one of their pitchers' down by a score ol 49 to 13. The Crawford c'.ub quit In the eighth Inning seeing It was Impossible tc SCmrVLEIl Neb. July 26. Special Tele. gram. Surprise suffered a 16 to 0 defeat al thp hands of Schuyler on the home ground.1 this afternoon Batteries Klmmell and Pal. mer Cook and Klndler. Struck out Bj Klmmell 13 by.-cook 5. Errors Schuyler 3 Surprise. JO. ARLINGTON tNob. July 23. Speclal.- In a game bet ecn Arlington unel Blair yes terday the scorySvfis Blair L 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0- i Aillngton 5. 3 1 G 3 2 11 0-3 Base hits Blair. )6 Arlington 20. Errors Blair. 13 Arlington. 2. Batteries Noyc and Ejillng Uuthnnk and Eads. Umpire Eads. WAHOO T eb. July 26.-Spoclal.-Drj weather does natf affect the base ba'.l en thuslasts. AK beitcllt game played yes terdav betweyn. the regular team und KII llan Bros resulted In a score of'14 to 7 li favor of the pRulirs. The Injury of Steen Wahoo's first ib.isetnan at Grand Island cos the team nboupjlix nnd the proceeds of tin gamp yesterday went to holj defray thi expense. Batterfc Regulars. Bennett am Hall Kllllaiifh-Goucher Kl'.llan and John son. Hits ntWilabt 10 Kllllans 13. Struol out By Bennett 9 by Goucher G by KII llan 1. llointi "run Armstead. Attendance ,1QD CHEROKEE la. July 26. Special Tele cram.V AM nlno consisting. of player 'withered thtriMlHstsVfppt rivet1 tt lh Missouri with 'Aurellrt" on their shir fronts was' defeafed by the home team Score Cherokee 8 Aurella 3. DUNLAP. la. July 2iJ.-SpecIal Telo gram. A band of Indian ball players ar rived In town this evonlng from the Ne braska reservation to play ball here tomor row and Sunday Two exciting games ar

TECUiMSEH. Neb. July 21. Specln Telegram. The Beatrice ba'.l team los n good irame to the local club here today Up to the ppventh Inning good ball wa 'played when the Beatrice club saw elef'a starlnp them In the face nnd finished I nn Indifferent manner. The score was I to 4. A portion of the grand stand gav way during the frame giving about 100 lie- plo a good fall. No one was hurt. The sam teams play again tomorrow. AVatcr Too ItoiiKh for I ST. CLAIR Mich. July 2rt.-The races c the Northwestern Amateur Rowing assc elation were postponed this afternoon unt tomorrow morning owing to the stli breeze and lumpy water. At the annual meeting of the ns oclatlo today It was decided to adopt the deflnltlo laid down by the national association c juniors. Intermediates und coxswains th uffect of which will cnalllo Juniors to roi In Intermediate races without ceaslnir to h Juniors unless they should win. In th namo"wav intermediates can row In senlo races nnd still 'remain intermediates I they lose. This rule has been adopted b all the associations except the Mlsslsslpj Vallev. .The- only change made In th cxeo'itlvo committee was tbo substltutlo of William N Armstrong St. Paul fc Frank H. Walker of Detroit. Charles Cat lln Chicago and William C. Jupp Detrol were re-elected. W. A. Llttlejohn of Tt ronto was elected president Wllllni Campbell. Wynmlotte. vice president Wl Ham C. Jupp Detroit secretary nnd trei" urer. The executive committee will selet the next place pf meeting. Up Valkyrie. BOSTON -July 28. A local paper contain a cablegram dated at Gourock Scotland I which It Is said that Valkyrie III will hav a set of steel spars .tons lighter than tli pine ones. This the correspondsnt continue will redure the welfihts aloft quite ns mud If not more than the Defender gains In he aluminum tops. The steel spars which ar Kreatly reduced In size from the forrm ones are made of nickel steel galvanize The mast Is round and smooth and over ton lighter than the pine mast. It Is Jin lOi feet over all anil twenty-two Inches I diameter which is three and one-half Inchc less than her Oregon mast. She has no thirty-seven tons of lead ou her keel an by reducing weight nfoft she will bo full Btlll enough so her crew think. TltiiH rt'nil-MiKlilov Miiii-ln-il. NfiW YORK. July M.-Fred Tllus i New York wholiolds the world's recoi for one hour nnd Henry Maddox of A bury Park who-holds the wprld's ten-mi record were rmrtched today to rldo tt miles for a .yaVmble trophy. The ra will take plaftf inwler the auspices of tt National Cycle club at Manhattan Ueac on August 4. AVhei'l Hnrt-H nt nrniul iNlnnil. QUANDISWND July M.-Speclal. The Pukwana tC icle club pave a series i local races yeWerdayv which was atlend by a good crowd. It was composed of son Interesting nnd closely conteited events. The mile novice wan won by C. Christiansen In 2:51 second J. Spcttmnn Ono mile open Won. by Wlillson In Z-.SIH second. Meeker third Boehm. Half mile open. Won by Meeker In 1:12 4-5. Whltson second Christiansen third. Boys' half-mile Won by Wnlbiich In 1:36 3-5 Palmer second Tnrplpy third. Pukwana championship rare one mile Won by Harry Cullwrt'on In 2:51 3-5. Two mile handicap Won by Christiansen with 150 jards' handicap Meeker Oeratch second Whltson (60 yards third. An old Boldlern' rnco was run between S. I' Sloblpy and Mr. Waters Moblcy wliintna It was n half-mile event. Time 1:47. Todnj'n fii'rnt lllcjc'lu Moi't. All bicycle followers and lovers are worked up over the races at University park thli afternoon nilJ from present Indication the grounds will bs taxed to their utmost. This Is the second moet which the club has given and It promises to far surpass any meet ever given In this section of the coun try. The prizes offered are valuable and have attracted riders from all over the state while all the local wheelmen have been training hard for the events. Many old grudges and rivalries will bo settled here today both those engendered at the Coliseum and at Kehrnoy. U has been al leged that Plxley could not have taken the places he did at Kearney had It not been for his gooel luck each time In "hitching on" to the tandem and of course ho will endeavor to show what ho can do un aided. Then In the Coliseum races Harvey Holloway had to set the pace nearly the whole tlmo In order to make the time at all fast. Then at the close after he had done most of the 'work one of tin others would spurt ahead and capture the special prize Carraher of Union Neb. whom none of the boys could catch sight of In the five-mile racj at Plattsmouth Is entered for the ten- mile ovcnt and he will probably see that the pace is fast enough to suit the most aspiring. Haymcn who with Plxley cap tured the state chimplonshlp Is here on a visit and ho and Plxley will make a hard pair to down. Haymen paced by Plxley and Dcnmau who Is a racer himself did a mile In 2:11 flat Wednesday evening and Plxley paced by the other two tried to lower thla last evening but a hard wind kept the time down to 2:163-5. The following well known persons have consented to look utter tht afternoon's card Referee. S. Q. V. Grls- weld judges H. K. Smith Qcorge Randall and Daniel O'Brien timers ths Rclchenberg brother The following arc the entries up to date One Mlo Novlca Fl at value. J12 aeonj $7 Gus Holton Omaha J. HiUhmnn Omaha G. Miner Omaha II. Fisher Omaha F. Barnum Omaha William Sny- der. Omaha A. G. Swanson Omaha Rob ert Lowe Omaha J. F. Potter Omaha. Half Mlle Open First prize value J35 second 10 Gadke Omaha Mock Omaha' Frederlckson Omaha Burdlck Omaha Denman Omaha Holloway Plattsmouth Pattt-raon Plattsmouth Plxley Omaha Hayman Grand Island Lester Holton Omaha A. G. Swanson Omaha. One Mile Messenger Boyi First value $7 second Mucnlder Omaha Brown Omaha G. Holton Omaha. One Ml'.e Open First prize value $23 second. $10 Gadkc Omaha Mock Omaha Frederlckson Omaha Burdlck Omaha Df-nman Omaha Hollowav. Plattsmouth Patterson Plattsmouth Plxley Omaha Hayman Grand Island T. Holton Omaha Five-Mile Military First prize value $15 second $3 Plxley private company O Second infantry Nebraska Natlona guards Omaha Guards Corpnral J. Sha company A Second United States Infantry Private Thorston Lear company F Second United States Infantry Private Danger company F Second United States Infantry Private Dull company F Second Unlteel States infantry. Ten-Mllo Open First prize value. $35 second value. $25 Gadke Omuha Mock Omaha Fredcrlukaon Omaha G. Holton Omaha Burdlck. Omaha Danman Omaha Holloway Piattsmouth Patterson Plaits- mouth Plxley Omaha Hayman Gram' Inland Fisher Omaha L. Holton. Omaha Conraker Union Robert Lowe Omaha J F. Potter Omaha. 'ii'M ItoailNtcr .tl The lovers of a good horse are all countIng Ing on a great time this afternoon a1 the second roadsters' matinee at the oU fair grounds. The program Is a flue one the Held of entries large and everything Ir shape for a royal afternoon's sport. Ever owner and every turf i follower In the cltj will be there besides the Military band and i score of other attractions. Ned Reading the bicyclist will ride against two goot horses and the racing card Is the bsst cvei offered here. Following are th different races and entries as they will bo called 1:30 trot to wagon Robert J. William H Gould South Omaha Flaxtall T. M. Phil lips. Omaha Daisy 3. S. 8. Sene. Soutl Omaha Gray Frank. Bert Blanchard. Soutl umaha Nig. John Bishop Omaha Darby H. Higglns Omaha St. Martin 7. H. Clark jouth Omaha Robbie E Robert Edffut 3ohuyler Mae C. Wood D. T. Mount Omaha. Colt das to bike Johnnie B John Tre iln Missouri Valley Elflda Stalney Coun oil Bluffs A. Thompson Omaha ttec Toller. H. E. McCormlck. Omaha Carte McGreggor Mr. Eger Omaha Nellie Lee Robert Eser Schuyler King Dolman D. 1 Mount Omaha. 1:50 trot to wagon Fannie S. C. N. Saltz Blver Omaha Charlie William Snydei Omaha Dook Df. Chri tle Omaha Lad Helen R. Kunath Omaha Morapan Job Doe. Omaha. 1:13 trot to bike Holsteln J. Tranalti Missouri Valley Darkey C. W. Cockrell Lincoln Pride. 13. A. Cudahy Soutl Omaha Idma T. J. Snide Papllilon Earn S C. N. Saltzclver. Omaha. Ned Reading on bicycle llvp-clchths mil apalnrt fast trotting sUlllon Holsteln one half mllp 1:23 pace to wagon Canary Bird D. M Lewis Omaha Ned C. T. Smith Omaha Maude K T. H. Lyons Omaha Zell. W E. Prltchard Omaha Edmond J. S. Knox South Omaha. 1:15 pace to bike or cart Pell Mell H. K McCormlck South Omaha Shiftless Georg Jackson South Omaha Bannoch. W. E Mulllns South Omaha Red Star Androv Murphy South Omaha Hose H Muldoon Omaha. 1:25 trot to wopon Bell Dell C. E. Skid more Omaha Harry. J. P. McDonald Omaha Morapan John Doe Omaha. Ned Reading one-half mile standing star against Arne the fast pacing stalllorT o A. Thompson with movlnir start. 1:20 pace to wagon White Stockings J. I. Puroupllp Omaha Dick F. Roccc Omaha Ben W. C. Prltchard. Omaha Black .Clouil. J. C. Selden Omaha. Double team Mort and Carry bay teair P. L. Markell Omaha. _ Put .Men AKiiliiNt Iran. There will be a game of ball nt th Young Men's Christian Association Athlett park this afternoon The park Is located a Twenty-eighth and Dodge streets. Nine fa men will oppose nine lean men nnd as fa as they fall out other obese or attenuate Individuals will take their places until th game Is ended or the supply of players I exhausted. Hostilities commence at 3:30. C A. Starr captains the stout men and G. I Glimour the thinner brethren. A. B. Somei nnd J A. Glllesple act as umpires. J. I Flack scores and H. K. Burkct will t master of ceremonies. The heavywelphts are W. H. Wrlslei Frank Moore Chief Redell Chief Whlti V. O. Strlckler. Dr. Bryant A. P. Tukei Alex Charlton C. S. Shook W. S. Sheldoi Rev. Hawk C. Itoehrlg and others e weight will occupy seats on the bencl awaiting the giving out of their brethrei American District Telegraph messengei have been secured to run for the heav men. Lawyer Gllmour's emaciated trout consists of J. W. Carpenter. H. J. Penfof R W. Wllcox. S. It. Towno T. S. "ar wrlght. Alex Hall F. A. Galncs. Fran Brownlce Carl Brownlee C. 8. Elgutte 190 Gll 1U.JO ich raK tS3 tSSRS 7.5 les u. IBS M. npHE U. S. Government officially reports ROYAL 1 Baking Powder superior to all others "in leaven ing strength. Bulletin 13 Ag'I Dep't p. 599. SK Stti C .lay I'ntnto tidy 6 potatoes pint Graham flour teaspoonful spoonful salt teaspoonful Ropal Baking ndy Powder 1 tablespoonful butter 1 cupful cream 1 egg H teaspoonful Extract Cloves. Boll G moderately large potatoes peeled until very well done drain oft water set them by fire with cover off to dry mash uily exceedingly smooth adding butter egg and cream. Sift together Graham salt and pow der which add to potato preparation when quite cold add extract mix Into firm dough which will reiinlre care In handling as It Is very short. Flour board with Graham turn lies out douch. roll It to thickness of H Inch cut els with sharp knife Into oblong pieces say era length of soda crackers and as vrlde. Bake on hot griddle pricking thm with will dg fork to pr v nt blliterlng. Very light and delicate to b eaten with butter. 1'oiato I'ancakn. Twelve large potatoes three heaping tablespoonfuls spoonfuls flour one teaspoonful Royal Bak ing Powder one-half teatpoonful salt one or two eggs two teacupfuls boiling milk. The potatoes are peeled washed and grated Into a Httls cold water which keeps them white then strain cff water and pour on boiling milk stir In egg salt and flour mixed with the baking powder If agreeable flavor with a little line chopped onion bake like any other pancakes allowing a lltlle more lard or bul- ter. Servo with stewed or preserved fruit especially with huckleberries. Jtlco I rltCrri. One 'cup rice one pint milk three eggi one tiblespaonful sugir. tw.j UblespoonfuU butter. Boll rlca In milk until zoft and all the milk U abscrbsJ. then remove add yelks of eggs sugar and but tr when cold adJ whites whipped to dry fro'.h drop In spoo fuls In plenty of lard made hot for the pu pose fry them deep buff color. Serve wl cream wine or emon sauce. Pa new e One pint flour six eggs one saltspoonf salt one teaspoonful Royal Baking Powd and milk to make a thin batter. Add t baking powder to the flour beat the whit and yelks of eggs separately add the yelk salt two cupfuU milk ttiiii the whites ai the flour alternately with milk until t batter Is of right consistency. Run o teaspoonful lard over the bottom of a hot fr Ing pan pour In a large Udleful of batter a fry quickly. Roll panculco up like sheet paper lay upon a hot dl hiput In more U and fry another pancake. Kwp hot ov balling water. Send one-half dozen to tit at a time. Serve with sauce J y or pi serve Dr. Alkcn nnd H.imuol Burns arc down ns substitutes. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Ktlillf Until Unit IMI Ttvlcr. NEWARK O. July Sfi.f-Nownrk's na tional circuit meet this afternoon was an iinrjuiillfleil success the attendance being between 3,000 nnd 4,0mnnd the races ex ceptionally good. YOUOB Richardson rode n half milo backwards In 1:133-5 breaking the worlel's record ten seconds. Sum- mm ton Ono mile 210 clas.i II final Cooper won Eddy second Cnllnlmn Ihlrd Blow fourth. Time 2:48 i- Hnlf-inlle utien class A Fred Schrcln Toledo won Time 1:12. Half-mile open clan 11. flml 7-elglcr won Bald second Gardiner third Jenny fourth. Time 1:11 2-5. Mlle handicap class A McKcon (30 yards won. Time 2:14 Mile open class B final bent Murphy won Bald second Gardiner third Callahan fourth. Time 2:0" 1-5. Mlle handicap clap.i B Kauser (90 yards won. Eddy (1M yard second SlmniH (40 1 yards third Johnson (50 yards fourth Scott (10 yards fifth. Time 2.07 3-5. Ono mile open clasi A Schreln won Time 2:25. _ lluvcyVliiN n UrooUllitc. BROOKL1NE Mass. July 20. The cham pionship of the Longwooel tennis tourna ment was decides this afternoon In a match bctweeir F. H. Hovey and N. B. Whitman Hovey won In three stralghl sets B-l C-2 0-1. The first two sots were Interesting be cause they showed that In Whitman tennis players have found n new and formidable opponent. He la only 17 years old and will enter Harvard In the fall. He bus a cool head and developed remarkable playing nnd great staying powers. Hovey played su perbly nnd seemed to place the ball Juat where he wanted tt out of Whitman's reach. Hovoy has challenged W. A. Lamed bolder of the 1S9I cup. and the match will be played tomorrow afteinoou. Allcru Sot Too Flint n Pnoc. FREEPORT 111. July 2G. The two events on the card nt Taylor's park this afternoon were pulled oft In fast tlmo. Arena won the 2:15 trot In straight heats. Time 2:14 2:13 2:12. Margrave was second end Maud Wright third Monteillo fourth. The 2:20 pace proved ono of the great races of the season. Allen took the first heat In 2:07V4 being thu world's race record for 4-year-old mores. The pace was too much for her and she was not In the race after that and was distanced In the llfth heat. The light after tbo llrst heat was between Afrlte nnd Prairie Lilly. Aft lie tnklne the- second third and llfth hcata In 2CSVi. 2:10V 2:14 Prairie Lilly took the fourth heat In 2l2'i. ClirlHtlniiH AffnliiNt Solillern. Tbo Y. M. C. A. base ball club play the Fort Omaha nlno this afternoon ut Fort Omaha. The teams will line up as followio Y. M. C. A. Position. Fort Onnha J. Trail Third Shannalmn' Salisbury First McGlnnls Crate Short Russell Laurie Second Trapper Funkhouscr Middle Haxler Scully Pitch Bublltz D. Trail Catch Duburry Hoagland. Right Raymond Egleston L ft Goudo Game called at 3:30 p. in. Criu-k CluliM IMnjHull. WEST POINT. Neb. July 26. Special. The crack game of ball of the season was played here yesterday between the West Point band boys and the Young Men's club. B ttcrlcs Band Cheda and Kerl Young-1 Men's club. Nelburg and Franse. Score 20 to 27. in favor of the band boys. Umpire- W. C. Valentine. Drill Pluy.-r anil AVn-NlliT to OALVESTON. July M.-Herman Bcrnau J of this city has accepted the challenge of Left Fielder Elsey of the Fort Worth c'.ub for a fight to occur In this city nt a time to IHJ agreed upon later. Bernau fays ho will flght Elsey for from $500 to 51.000 a side. \Vlii lit Mll MILWAUKEE July 2G.-Wushlnston de feated Milwaukee here this afternoon In n five Inning exhibition game by a score of S to 0. Rain was falling during tbo entire live innings. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Arri'Mtcil Oakley llooklrn. CINCINNATI July All the bookmak ers and their employes Including ninety-live persons were arrested nt Oakley race track this afternoon on complaint of the Reform league. Arc like Firo. They nro Good Servants But muko Poor Masters To keep your Nerves steady Your Head elcnr Build tip your Strength Slim-pen your Appetite You must Imvo The Best Medicine to Vitalize and Enrich the Blood is The Onij True Blood Purifier Prominently in the Public Eyo. euro nil liver llhbilious. S JrlHS nejj headache. 2ic. "RUN-DOWN "tired out" woman who complain of backache hcndachc loss of nptictltc ex trcme lassitude nnd that "don't cnrc" feel I tiff Is pretty sure to be RtifTcrltiB from "Female Weakness some IrrcRiilaritjr or dcraiiRcmctit of the special functions of womanhood Very often womb troubles Bet the nerves wild with nflrinht nnd ns a result the woman suf fers from sleeplessness nervousness nerv ous prostration fnlnlness nnd dizziness. Irritability nnd indigestion. In nil cases of itrcgulnrfty or suspended monthly function nnd In all those nervous diseases depend- intr upon local causes Dr. Tierce's Favorite 1'rcscriptlon will restore you to perfect health. 1 ns tend of the exhaustion nnd feeling of weight and dragging down in the abdomen yon feel fresh nnd strong. For young Rlrls who r.uflcr from irregularities for the hard-working woman who suffers from catnrrlml inflammation of the lining membranes causing n constant drain upon the system there is no prescription used by any physician which can equal In re sults Dr. Tierce's. For over thirty years Dr. R. V. 1'icrce. chief consulting physi- clan to tUe Invalids' Hotel nnd Surgical Institute of lluffalo N. Y. has used his "Favorite Prescription" in the diseases of women which had long been his ope- cialty and in fully ninety-eight per cent of all cases it has permanently cutfd. Mrs. JOHN M. CONKLIN of l\iltenon I'tttnam Co. ff. writes "lam B t enjoying ptrfirl health nnd hnve been since I took the last bottle of Doctor 1'lerce's I'avorltc 1'rcscrlp- tlon. I took five bottles of it. Never expected to beany better when I com menced taking It but thank God I can fay that I am glad it rrnched my home. I had Tailing of the womb nnd flowing caused by nil carrlnrre nnd was very weak when I commenced taking your medicines. I wan cured by taking five bottles In nil two of the I'nvorltc Prescription nnd three MRS. COWKLIN. of the Golden Medical Dljcovory. EDUCATIONAL. FM OXK MILK \VKTOF.NOIIIS DAMK UUVKKSITT. Oth Academic Term will open Monday Sepl 2,1095 The Academic fourso ll tlioroimh In tlio Prvpara Jry Benlornml Cltmliml irnrics BttiMc Depart- icnt. un the plan of tbo best Conservatories or lunipo la iimU'r chnruo of a competent corps of iiichcrs. Hincllo nicMclerton thoercat ArtHclio f Kuropn. iiK and 1'alntlnu t mm lllo nnO tlia nUqiic. I'lioiioicruphrmitl TrpO'WrltinK taught liilhlliiKS equipped with Flro Kscapo A ftcparnto cpnrlment for children under U. Apply for cati- JlUulollrorrf or Arndrnty HT. aiAHT'H AOAl lnIY .Notre Diimo JL O. Nt. Joseph Co. InU. WENTWORTH MILITARY ACADEMY Lexington Mo S.SELLERS A. M Supt. UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DIME The lOIIrd SoMlon Will Open TUESDAY SEPT. Or l 1805. Full Counts In Clatilci Letters. Science Law Civil and Mechanical Engineering. Thnroiijih Prvparatorjr and Commercial Courses St. Kdwnrd tliallfor bojs under Mia unique In thi completeness ut Iti equipment. Catalogue sent frea on application to ANIMICW UORRiVMBr.C 8 C Noire IJamo. loci Harcourt Place Seminary Gambier O. ForOlrls. Tiio highest Intellectual advnntafM.n neautlful and comfortable dome n bountiful table nnd careful attention In all that pertains toeoo.l health triorough raentnl training refined irunncn lud the best general culture. Catalogues eeuu Davenport Iowa. A Boys' Boarding School nfopdii Sept. 11 ISO'S. Kor Catalogue address lev. HAnvnr K. COI.KMAN.A. Miieuj Maator RMERICAFCOHSERlfATORY Ilallrt Darin nidMform/.Web TMaieUalTClirno. Ml brtttrlwi of Miulc Dramatic Art. Dtlnrtr lmch rs train tip tchwtl uurivalml advtiiUpos. Termi tnndtriU tl terra XgluitMjjt'J. Send for Catalogue. J. J. UiTTSTlEUT tlriiU VPAR llfth crade Knilltli and Clo ln\l School. l.ltcrwr.Mn Ic. ArtCoun.o Certificate admit tu Wlely. Hinlth n ar lit. lloljukt. K.t. iau.iUDrri Jitl TUMr EDUCATIONAL. E3ARMAOUKE MILITARY INSTITUTE The Great Military School of the West. Also NIEDJ.INGHAUS H ILL for Small Boys Unsurpassed Advantage Investigate before soloctlnj a school. L'or Gatalo uo address f Stvoot A DAUGHTER OR WARD TO EDUCATE Theleadlne tchonl In the Snuthwr t l Iti" tcliool run _ nrilre. Kumnnioldcullcgn Entlrrly HcHiruUhcd.

J HtndsnnicSiVpnue Illutt. catalogue Upcniticpt.4. COLUMBIA MISSOURI. Mm. Luella Wllcox St. Clolr. President. RESTORE LOST VIGOR

ln.loubtwli UonKlor Ncrvoui p Wlltf. I.oti of S iu.1 Tower Hn elthtr Result In 4 weeks. BHISKMAN McCONNRIil DIUJO CO. 151 DortKc street. O ran liii Nob. GC DDCZJDQ "A Fresh BtiglisH Complexion. That healthy pink and white might just as well be the typical U American complexion if people It"A take reasonable care of their llr health. Ripans Tabules go to the e root of the trouble because a stomach i de ach in good order produces good

,9d blood. itd lllpani Tabulrat Bold tiy druiglili or by rnall itT It the prloi M cents a box la aint to Tilt 111' It T paiu Chemical Company No. 10 Hpruc at N V I

Page 3

Til 18 CM All A DAILY JJJ3E SA'WMIDAY JULY 27 18J)5. a NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS. Office 12 Pearl Street II. W. Tlltou Manager. nKgTfSTr regniST r r rl Tar r I MI.NOH Mi TIO.V. Over GO finest brnndi ot cigars In the world at Grand hotel cigar store. Orand hotel Council niuffg. Newly fur nished ncoponed Oct. 1. 13. F. Clark prop. The Merchants Maroons will go to Grctna Neb. Sunday to play a game of ball with the club of that place. Charles Gregory has commenced a suit In the district court against leorgo l\ Wright to foreclose a J 1,000 mortgage. All members of Council Dluffs lodge 270 Ancient Order of United Workmen are re- questeJ to bo present this evening for In stallation of officers. Alex Chapln charged with the larceny of a horse belonging to John Williams has taken a.change of venue to the court of Justice walker and will have a trial today. The Grand Hotel cigar store has received from New York the finest line of canes ever In the city. Anybody desiring a stylish walking stick will do well to call and ex amine. The Franklin Savings bank commenceJ foreclosure proceedings against Fred Davis In the district court yesterday on a note for $1.GOO. The rult Is one In which the Klmball- Champ Investment company Is concerned. The old Bottlers' reunion of Pottawattamle Mills and Fremont counties will be held In the Driving park of Council Bluffs August 29. There will bo an Interesting program of exercises which will bo noticed hereafter. Joseph Drossard whom Mrs. William Warner accuied of stealing $00 from her bed room was tried In Justice Vlen's court yos- to-day and discharged there being nothing but circumstantial evidence against htm and not much of that. William Graham who took some laudanum and also trie to cut his throat a short time ago was brought before Justice Cook yes terday for a hearing on the charge of at tempting to commit a public offense. The prosecuting witness seemed to think he had all the trouble he needed In digesting the laudanum end failed to appear whereupon Graham was discharged. Fire and tornado Insurance written In best companies. Money for farm loans at low rates. City property for sale or trade for farm lands' In Iowa. Lougee Totvle 235 Pearl St. lUJUMMJTO.V HOLTi Jleilliecil Hlltc. To Hot Spi'.ngi S. D. sale July 19 Aug ust 2 and 2J one first class faro for round trip. Triennial conclave Knights Templar Bos ton Mass. Solo August 19 to 24. American Pharmceutlcal association Den ver Colo. Sale August 11 and 12. National convention Keclcy league Hnr- rlsburg Ia. Sale August 1C to 22. In addition I have on sale Summer Tourist tickets to various points In the United States and Canada. Call and get copy of map and Illustrated write up of the great Yellowstone National park. 0. M. nilOWN. Ticket Agent. L IMIIAGHAI'HS. C. P. Bradley is expected homo today frorr a trip to Kcokuk. Frank Weeks ot the Carson Critic was Ir the city yesterday. Frank Cook of Minneapolis Is In the city the guest of C. A. Moore. N. P. Dodge and son Philip left last even Ing for a visit to Clear lake la. G. M. Pulnam a prominent farmer o Grove township was In the city yesterday. Miss Isaacs of Omaha will visit her friend Miss 2ns Badollctt Green Mountain Falls. Rev. T. F. Th'jkstun has returned from i Visit to the ChaUtauqua asembly at Colfax la AV 10. Hardln. Oscar Keeltne. and Ber Evans left yesterday for a hunting trl through Nebraska. Miss Flora Van Order has returned horn from a th. e weeks' visit In Denver an Green Mountain Falls. Mr. r.nd Ms. W. W. Sherman Miss Addl Sherman and Mr. H. S. Ogden are atnoni the campers at Manawa. J. F. EVans has gone to California. Mrs. James McMlllen and daughter Mar have returned from a three weeks' trip t Denver and Green Mountain Falls. The following Council Bluffs people hav besn In camp a Green Mountain Falls Ten 84 Misses Reynolds Swire M. Swlro F Bwlre tent 85 Misses Williams Alnswortli Gretzer Sims tent 86 Misses Meyers K Meyers Perry Graves tent 87 Mrs. J. Me Mlllon Misses McMlllen Van Order Graves tent i 8 Misses Badollct Sayles Manguni Mayne. The party expects to remain In cam until August 16. t S tier 111 I INotlec. Monday July 29th begins our great mid summer clearing sale. We are now worklni night and day marking down goods and ar ranging for this great sale. Everything li summer goods must go. U will pay you t \valt for U. Sale begins Monday July 20tli BENNISON BROS. I Council Bluffs. Hardman pianos Council Bluffs. 103 Mai St. Four Miitrliiioulul 31 In mil ON. Tuo more suits tor divorces \\ero com nienced In the district court yesterdav George Ivtndon claims that his wife. Lydla married him In Pottanattamle county Kan EOS In 1885 but last May he discovered s he alleges that she was hugging Klssln and doing things still more reprehensible t one Harry Bennett and others besides carry Ing on a correspondence with a certain joun man In Chicago. Ho also charges she use BO much vile language broke so man dlahes and done so many cruel and abualv things that he considers her no fit guardia for their two children Carr'e and George aged 10 and 7 respectively and he asks to b appointed their custodian. Emma Ostrom begins suit against Henr Ostrom. They were married In South Oman in 1SUO. Since last February the petition al Itges he has been cohabiting unlawfully wit a Mrs. Ilrlggs. In addition to the dlvorc Airs. Ostrom asks $100 temporary and (1C permanent alimony. The electric fountain at Manhattan beac v.111 bo illuminated each evening from 8 to 9 and 9:30 to 10. The steamer Llberl will connect rlth all trains to and froi Manawa. First boat will leave Manhatta beach at 7 a.m. to accommodate the cam era at Manhattan beach who wish to catc the early morning train to Omaha. "Only one ot the $1500 Quick Meals let Two bicycles left ZC-lnch ladles' wheel close out at cost. Only 7 refrlgcr&tors fro our largo stock very low prices. Cole Cole 41 South Main street. Read Davis' ad. Davis sells hammocl Cheap. The Standard only second to the Hardma \VurkliiK on the Jur I.lxtH County Clerk Reed and his assistants ai \\orklng on the Jury Hits which according i the new law which went Into effect th month U by no means a Email task. Pe foratcd slips ot paper ha\e been prepare ono for each name and there are to be 10,0' names or thereabouts. The name of eai voter In the ctfunty will be put on a sll \\lth the exception of those who by law a exempt from jury service on account ot ai or occupation. There arc 11,000 voters In tl county but It Is calculated that about 1,0 are thus exempt. It will take a good slzi bcx and almost no end of trouble to car out the provisions of the new law but tl olllclala are doing their part with as goi a grace as the warm weather permits. Pnttcr'M I'rlc.-n Are always lower than anywhere else. Bird cage3 50c copper bottom teahett 25c 10-qt. llarlng heavy tin pall lOc co per bottom wain boiler 75c 2-qt. coffee p lOc rolling pins EC each. The Great 1 Store 318 Broadway. Ilril Oiliir KCIIOC I'oxtN. Twelve carloadi standard red cedar fen poits. lOKc each by tbe carloal. A. OVERTON. The gas company' special prices for ler Ice pipes will be continued through July. .MOMV Mnnin M T i.HHSIIT. Council Sc-p nVii of I iilttur li IXpi-iiHc of Inclo ltiK Inilliin Cri'i-k. The council held a short meeting jeiterday morning as a committee of the whole and oniidered several matters the most Im portant of which was that with reference to ho sewer which It Is proposed to conitruct n the banks of Indian creek between Bry ant and M nster streets. All the aldermen \ho were pretent seemed to be In favor of he scheme but the one thing that bothered hem was the question ot where the money \ai to come from. There teemed to be oino uncertainties as to whether Improve ments of that nature could be paid for out of any of the funds provided for by the statutes. "Inally it was decided to refer the matter o the city attorney and his advice will be received at a meeting of the committee of he whole to bo held next Wednesday cven- ntf. and It will probably be acted upon at a council meeting on the same evening. The matter of grading Perln avenue was referred to the committee on streets and alloys. The petition of several property owners at the heid of Fifteenth avenue setting 'orth the fact that the recent lines run by he city engineer cut some of their property n two and placed portions of what they sup- losod were their lots In the streets was alkel o\er and the committee determined to let UIQ survey stand as It Is. It Is claimed that this Is the first survey that ias ever been made ot It the man who platted the subdivision setting out the streets o suit himself _ 1IOSTO.V hTOIlR. Annual Mlil-Siintnit-r Cleiirlnpr Stile c'oiiiiiii'iicliiKSnttiriln July -T. Summer goods at a sacrifice. Values not considered. Read caiefully eveiy Item. They are genuine birgatns. DRESS GOODS. All wool checked suitings v.ere 30c and 30 Inch English cashmeres worth 19c to go at 12' o a yard. Our entire stock of all wool and silk and wool novelty dress goods that sold at 3Sc 39c and 50c a janl In one ot at 25c a yard. 54 Inch fine novelty dress goods In checks stripes and mixtures re gular value $1.00 to $1.50 to close at C 9c a yard. Fine all wool French challlcs reduced to 19c a yatd. SPECIAL PRICES ON BLACK DRESS GOODS. Navy blue and black storm serge at greatly reduced prices. Big lot of remnants ot silks in all grades worth from SOc to $1.2i at 25c a yard. 2 c Flench dimities lie o yard. Big line ot dimities piques and duck- Ings in light colors wortli from 12' fee tc 19c on sale at 9c a yard. Big line ol lawns swlss.es jaconets figured nainsooks etc. worth lOc to 121&C on sale at li c a yard. Unbleached muslin at 3c 3'c 4c and 5c a jard. 7c white shaker flannels 4c a yard 7c bleached linen cia h 5c a yaid. 9c un bleached crash at Gc a yard. 12 lie crash al 8V&C a yard. 19c silk mitts at lOc a pair COc and 58c silk mitts 33c a pilr. Ladles' gauzt vests Ic each. 7c vests 3 for lOc. $1.50 ant $1.75 ladles' light wrappcis 07 c each Ladles' black capes hilt price $5.00 colorcc capes at $1 98. $2 00 and $3 00 gossamers ai 75c. $5 00 mackintoshes at $1.98. $1.95 heavj serge silk and $2.50 pure taffeta sill umbrellas to close at $1.50 each. FOWLER DICK WALKER 401-405 Broadway Council Bluffs _ .noil Cliancc for "Siu'O. The attempt of a local morning paper ti palm oft a child's wheel on a young lady whi had won a full sized machine on the term proposed In the "Emulation" contest ha caused some little amusement about the cit within the past few days and there Is a serl OU8 question as to how much good the award Ing of that particular prize has done In th way ot making friends for the Instltutloi which needs friends so badly that It has t buy them. A few of yesterday's develop mcnts Indicate that the publishers ot th paper had a neat little scheme by which the were expecting to make some money whll engaged In the apparently philanthropic ef fort to distribute bicycles trips t Spirit Lake and other things for the allevli tlon of humanity's bad estate. The price o the full-sized wheel offered as the prize a wholesale rates. Is $40 and the small wheel which the winner ot the prize actually re cehecl was bought for a little advertising which cost nobody much of anything. Fo this small wheel and $35 In cash the pub Ushers agreed to give a $40 wheel whlc would also have been paid for largely In ad vertlslng. The local bicycle agencies hav an Important rival coming to the front an great holes will undoubtedly be cut in thel profits by its maneuvers. Shut nt a Tor the first time In his life Jack Hughe knows Just how he would act In the pres cnce of a real live burglar a thing whlc ho has often wondered about softly to him self. He was down at Manawa Thursda night and returned home and went to be about 1 o'clock jesterday morning. Jus after he had gotten between the sheets th screen ot his bedroom window tell out an a second later the sound of some one tug glng at the window was heard. But th window had a patent fastener and all th efforts of the would-be burglar to open I were unavailing. The burglar tried sev eral other windows while Jac lay thinking at the rate of several thought a second. Finally Jack picked up his re voher and went quietly to the window o which the visitor was at wcrk. Withou watting to open the window he fired tw shots out Into the night after first careful shutting his eyes. Neither of the shots too effect so far aa the burglar was concerned ut there were several pieces of wlndoi glass lying around on the' lawn on Thlr trect and Ninth avenue yesterday mornin as evidence that it wan not all a hideou ream. _ IIHOW.VS C. O. D. Siicclul Flour Sale Tlilx AVoc-U. Brown's XXXX Fancy Patent per s"ack.l.C Buffalo Fancy Patent per sack S Lone Star per sack 1 Ruby Ililston's Health flour Wheat graham flour E llye graham Hour E Corn meal Remember a silver dollar package In ever 20th 6k. of Brown's XXXX Patent and ever sack warranted. C. O. D. BROWN. IlroUu Jail Tulcc. Jonas Clarke sheriff of Shelby count brought Jesse Donahue In from Mitchell. D. late Thursday night and lodgt htm In the county jail. Donah' Is charged with committing a bur lary last December In Shelby county and wi put into the county jail. He managed to g out In tha month of March but was alino Immediately captured at the Revere house this city where he had met his wife wl was the means of his apprehension by Sherl Hazen. July 2 he again got out ot the Shell county jail by picking the lock with a key In provlsed out of a piece of wire. He sklppi to Dakota and when caught was a member a gang of tramps who were camping along tl railroad track. He has already been Indlcti by the grand Jury and was taken back Harlan veiterday morning to have his trU His wife Is now said to be living In Manlll Yes the Eagle laundry Is "that goi laundry. ana li located at 724 Broadwa It In doubt about this try It and be convince Don't forget name and number. Tel. 157. llurlliiKtitii Huiite I'xciirHlon. The excursion adveitlced for St. Josep Mo. Aug. 4tu has besn declared off and I stead ot running It to St. Joseph an e\ct i slon will be run to Kansas City. Train w leave Main street depot at 10:45 p. in. S3 urday. August 10 and will arrive at Kane City at 6:40 a. in. Sunday. Returning w leave Kansas City at 9-45 p. in. and w arrive In Council Blurts at 5:45 a m. Mend Fare for the round trip. $2 50. W. J. DAVENPORT. A. D P. A Campers at Manawa and Comfort Seeki Everywhere. Have you taken advantage the great rocker sale ot the Durfee FurnlU Co. It lasts until Aug. 1. WnutM Cor a Well. W. D. AddUon has commenced a suit the district court agalnit J. E. Kelner to cover tbe price of a well which he dug on arm In Mlnden township this county lait \prll. He says that by the terms of the ontnict he was to receive CO cents a foot for the first 100 feet $1 a foot for the second end $1.CO for the third and $2 for the fourth. ile pushed the well down Into the ground a distance of SCO feet and wants a judgment for $400 together with $100 more for teams uid materials Addlson furnished which by he contract Kelner himself was to have furilshed. _ All ioliiw to Mnnnvrn. There are between 1000 and 200 tenters at Manawa at the present time and the pro- Jabllty Is that another hundred will DC filded be fore Sunday morning. Reports Irnm the canvas city last night were 'o Hie effect that 100 tents would come fiom Omaha today. People are just beginning to appreciate the fact that they can have a genuine outing and stllll be In the closest touch with their business In the three cities. The trains are run to regularly and such rapid transit made that only thlry-elght minutes are re quired to go from Douglas street to the Grand Plaza at Manawa. Last night there was an Immense crowd of people but the great rciort sv.illowed them up without the discomfort of ci on ding And how they did enjoy It. While people In town were sweltering in a temperature of 100 and melting Into presplratlon the laHers were not obliged to even fan themeselves. The program rendered by the band last night was one ot the most charming that has been given Mrs. Munro's solos made a great hit and she was encored repeatedly. A special and magnificent program has been arranged for this evening and the great crowd that Is anticipated will be well cared for. Special motor trains will carry them and there will be no crush or Jam. AVfllH AVniito the C IIIIINH II. Al Wells who formerly ran the Omaha sa loon ran up against a piano agent half his size yesterday afternoon and put another face on him. The name of the victim was Wood- mark an Omaha man who Is In the piano business. Ho sold a piano In Council Dluis the other day and It seems that \Vclls claimed the commission. They met at the corner of Broadway and Ninth street yesterday after noon and Wells demanded the money sajlng that If It he had not been for him the In strument would never have been sold. Wood- mark says he denied Wells' right to the com mission but told him that he would speiu half a dollar In drinks If It would mike Wells feel any more pleasantly. At this Woodmark claims Wells hopped on him 1 all his 200 pounds of flesh and two big cuts on the side of oWodmark's face and a lump the size of a large apple on his cheek bone bear testimony to the way he was used by his burly antagonist. G. N. Martin chanced tc bo passing and lie made Wells let the plane man go. oWodmark came up town as soon as ho was relea ed and filed on Information charging Wells with assault with Intent o do great bodily harm. nt ai A man from Omaha left his horse nni buggy in charge of Cam Fane at Manawa las night and went across the lake to Manhattai beach. Fane took off the bridle and wa was ab uotto put on a halter when the hors broke away from him and dashed along thread road toward Council Bluffs. W. II. Lynchan was riding a'ong the road on his wheel ant tried to get away by running off Into th gutter. The horse was of the same dlsposl tlon and Lynchard came vjlthln an ace o being run over. The runaway met a rig con talning Charles Beno and wife a little wa further up the road and frlghlened Mrs Beno until she was unable to go back hJin In the buggy. At a late hour last night th owner of the rig was still on the other sld of the lake and had not been Informed of hi loss. _ WliiM'Ior'N Klnpr TVuiiHTiiiiee Ilec All IllRlit. MONROE Neb. July 25. Wheeler Herold Council Bluffs Gentlemen Inclosei please find check In full of my first Involc of Wheeler's King Temperance Beer bough of you. Your goods are excellent and yni rices right. ROBERT A. VIRKERS _ Druggist. Sent 1111 Obxcfiiv Letter. Henry Wersllng of Breda la. was arrestei t Danbury la. by Deputy United State larshal Hlllweg charged with sending ai bscsne letter through the mall. The de endant had a hearing before the Unltei tales commissioner last night. Ho ad mltted the charge against him to be true am vas put under $500 bonds furnished by hi rother who accompanied the officer ani irlsoner here. Postofllce Inspector F. I1 laher Instituted the proceedings. Coiirvrt lit Mimn'nn Tonight. The Young Ladles' Military band will glv ne of their delightful special concerts li rand Plaza at Manawa tonight. The spe lal feature will be the solo singing of Mn lunroe. A 10-cent admission fee will b harged at the gate. This will be one c 10 finest special programs these nccom llshed young ladles have given since thel ngagement. By request they will slni Sweet Marle. _ _ Hurt by a I'nll. Peter Leffert a bow working at the Bosto tore overcome with the heat while workln n some shelves yesterday morning fell t he floor a distance of about six feet strlkln its head on the floor and his side on the rail ng of the stairway. It was 2 o'clock In th fternoon before he fully recovered conscloui ess. _ _ Hardman pianos Omaha 113 N. 16th. The Hardman the piano par excellence. INDIAN MASSACRE i RECALLED pint Lake Monument Presented to the State of Iowa 1ISTORY OF THE AFFAIR DETAILED nilliiiiKont rinmlrrnn AVIio Itou- iliri'il Ono of tlip Cniitl t-H Vnlu- nlilc Serv lotnt the Time I'rvn- cnt nt tliu Cvremuiiicfi. SPIRIT LAKE la. July 26. Special Tele gram. The ceremonies attendant upon the iresentatlon of the Spirit Lake massacre nomiment Just completed here took place oday. Hcsldcs those .taking part In the pro gram there were present a large number of visitors at the lakes from all parts of the state and residents for many miles around. On the east tablet of the monument Is the 'allowing Inscription "The pioneer settlers named below were massacred by Sioux In dians March 8 to 13 1857. The barbarous work was commenced near this spot and continued to Springfield now Jackson Minn. The names of those massacred forty In number then follow. On the west tablet Is he ro ter of the relief expedition which started from Fort Dodge March 24 1S57 Major William Williams commanding There were 102 In the party. On the north tablet appears the coat of arms of the state with he information that the shaft was erected y order of the Twenty-fifth general assem bly. The south tablet has Inscribed on It a list of the dead and rescued II. A. Smith resident member of the mon- .iment commission acted as chairman and recalled at some length the work of the sav ages so many years ago when but few set tlers were bra\e enough to face the dangers attendant upon breaking In the \lrgln soil amidst warlike Indians and wild animals. Charles E Klandreau of St Paul the In dian agent who rendered such valuable serv ice to Mrs. Abble Gardner Sharp when she was In captivity spoke of his connection with the affair and the difficulty with which he rescued the girl for the savages were hard to pacify and paid little attention to a flag of truce. With much feeling O C. Howe talked of the part taken by the settlers the difficulties with which they had to contend. the massacre and the subsequent rescue of Mrs. Sharp. Ex-Governor C. C. Carpdnter of Fort Dodge delivered an affecting address presenting the shaft to the state and on behalf of Gov ernor Jackson his private secretary W S. Richards accepted the gift In a few words. \Vnt4 Too lliuiily AVI til tlio Pen. PERRY. la. July 26. Special Telegram. J. K. McPherson is an Industrious machinist an old employe In the Milwaukee shops and a leading member of the Baptist church He was discharged Tuesday from the shop and no cause given Peter Reel held a note against him for $7R with the names of J. J. Brown and John Correy as securities. The note was not due _ but Reel told the furltles to look after him and In this manner they discovered that theli names had been forged. He was arrested and gave bonds for his appearance. Latei on S. M Thornly discovered that he holt a note of $130 and that McPh rson hat forged the name of Frank Edmonds on It He has pild off both notes but will be pro secuted His wlfo Is not in good healtl and Is at Lake OkoboJI. Dentil of Two lonn I'voitlo. DES MOINES July 20.-Speclal Tele gram Wlllman Holsmanjof puthrle Cen ter one of the oldest and best known cltl zens In the state died at his hdme last nigh very unexpectedly. He had been sheriff o the county In addition to holding numeroui othni county pfllccs. thp postmastershlp etc. and was for years a prominent figure I that part of the Elate. r AMES la. July 26. Mrs. Margaret Stan ton wife of Prof. E. W. Stanton of the low agricultural collegs died las' dvenlng afte an IllnessT of a few w jed. Mrs. Stantoi belonged to the first college ot faculty am for eight .years was Its most efficient pre ceptress and profesaor ot French am English. No Tii orH for Pri'iSllvcr. WEBSTER CITY la. July 28. Specla Telegram Democratic delegates were chosei to the Marshalltown state convention today Every township was represented In th county convention. The silver question wa touched very lightly and the delegates t the state convention was not Instriu'od. Th gentlemen who were selected to repre cn the county are not In favor of the free colnag of silver on a 16 to 1 basis. The delegate chosen to represent the county at Marshall town areO. W. Hicks George Wambacli P. E Wilson J. W. Alllngton G. E Hamaker. C L. Llghthall L. Leroy Evan and G. W. Foval. _ Fntnl Tall of a Itnllranil Mini. DES MOINES July 26. Spe-hl Tele gram. About midnight last night John Gil Ham a switchman In the enploy cf the De Molnes Union" railway company 37Mra c age and having a wife and "hlld 'n Valle Junction fell from a third ftnry wlndov an was Instantly killed. The nipposltlon is tha ho was sitting In the window D cool off tc fore retiring and fell asleep. Tlilrtceii-Yenr-Oltl Hey Drowned. CEDAR RAPIDS la. July 26. Specla Telegram. Al Thomas a iS-year-old bo living In the northern part of the counts while wading In the Wapsle river got beyon his depth and was drowned. Out the Police Force. .SIOUX CITY July 26. Spclal Tele gram. Police Captain Petty has been n moved from the force by tno mayor charge with having blackmailed the keepers of dive S3 iaE iP The U. S. Government Tests Show the Absolute Superiority of 5 Royal Baking Powder. 0 5 j Data from the latest Official U. S. Government Report on Baking Powders Department of Agriculture Bulletin J3Ja t5f p. TDOYAL is placed first of the cream of fcartar A\ powders actual strength 160.6 cubic inches of leavening gas per ounce of powder. Every other powder tested exhibited ai/much it lower strength than the Royal the average feqing

it ft I'f.A n 33 Per cent. less. ff Every other powder likewise showed the presence of alum or sulphuric acid. t IS is H The claim that this report shows any other powder ofr vifjqrii :2 strength or purity has been denounced as a falsehood by the i Government officers who made the tests. ROYAL BAKINO POWDER CO. 10 WALL ST. NEW-YORK. S U Illnti on 1'mtry. n- I' Dour. Should always be titled just before I'll you wish to use It. il- Ro al Baking Powder Should be thor ilas oughly mixed with the Hour dry. 11 Butter and Sugar for Cake Should always 11II be beaten to a cream. Eggh Beat yelks until ou can take up a spoonful whip whites to stiff froth and stir them Into cake with the flour the last thing before putting cake Into tins. r To Boll a Pudding In a Bag Dip bag o which should be made of thick cotton or ir linen In hot water and rub the Inside with flour before putting In the pudding when done dip bag In cold water and tbe pudding will turn out easily. Always put a plate on In bottom of kettle to keep pudding from burn- re Ing. rea Ing.To Steam a Pudding Put It into tin pan or earthen dish tie a clottf over top and set Into a eteamer cover the steamer closel allow a little longer time than you do f boiling. To Make Crust for Pies Tarts and Puddln Make pastry with clean cold hands. 1 your hands In cold water after washing the In hot water before you begin or your cru will not be good. Crust maybe made butter or clarified drippings or lard butt ls better and coits but a trifle more. Lo to the oven If It Is too cold IL will ma i your crust heavy If too hot It will burn Try It by baking a tiny piece of cruit In tflnt. Make a little hoe In op crust ol me i pies to let out gas. I Apple sauce ready for table use or pli may be preierved by putting n hot Jara a sealing at once. Remember cold fruit i 'quires cold Jan hot fruit not Jan. In the city His resignation wa requested but refused whereupon ho was summarily dismissed U Is expected that the chief will also be removed and thai the force will bo generally weeded out snVKIli IIAII AM UAIN STOIMI. Coiinlilrnilitc I own Territory Swept mill Crop" it'iierally DiiinitKi'il. MAIISIIALLTOWN la. July 2fi. The heaviest rain and hall storm since 1881 vis ited this section last night. Two and one- quarter Inches ot rain and considerable hall fell here. The storm was much more severe both north and south A strip of country In the northwestrn part of the county was badly damaged by hall and washouts. A number of fields of corn were ruined and bridges and fences washed out. The cornfields In the southeastern part ot the county were also lamaged by hall which were as largo as wal nuts In some localities. All the glass In nany of the buildings wac shattered. ULDORA. la. July 26. This county was Isltcd by the worst rain storm for jears lust night and today. Tuo Inches of water fell V hall storm from a halt to two miles wide and several miles long passed through the center of the county from northwest to south east. The corn In that section Is all de stroyed. Lightning did much damage In the county. NHW HAMPTON In. July 27. The oats inrvcst Is a little over half done In CnlcUa- law county. Some of It was lodged badly nit the modern binders have gathered the most of It The strawIs the heaviest ever cnown and will go a long way toward helping out the light hay crop. A few threshers have itarted and report sixty eighty and ninety xiihcls to the acre. Flux Is good. None has cen cut. Corn prospects continue line. HAWTHORNE. la. July 26. Special. W. F. I'ettlt rented ot II. F Runnels thirty acres of land adjoining town He put It In winter wheat and has just threshed the yield lie got nearly forty-three bushels per acre 1,207 bushels testing slxty-ono pounds and sold at 4-1 cents. Runnels received a share of the crop for rent equal to $7 60 per acre It was threshed by n self-feeding machine re quiring neltl.er feeder nor band cutter. The liaulers simply dumped the grain In the most convenient way. The straw was stacked by a blowing process no man being required on the stack. DUHUQUD la. July 16. An extraordinary rain tonight broke the drouth. Nearly two Inches fell In one hour. Hailstones as large as walnuts broke glass and did much damage. The flat portion of the city was Hooded. CVIolirate. CRESTON la. July 26 Spicl.il Tele gram. The Swedish Methodist people of this city assisted by several neighboring congregations this evening flcunted the half century anniversary of the founding ol the society In America. Rev. Linduulst o Burlington preached the sermon In English. M3W& I'OH T1IC AIIMY. I.IN of ClinilKeH In the ItVKillnr Srrv- Ice UN Aiinoitiiccil YeNterilay. WASHINGTON. July 26. Special Tele gram. Second Lieutenant Matt Patterson is transferred from the Thirteenth Infantry to the Sixth Infantry company Dj Second Lieu tenant Fiank D. Ely from the1 Sixth Infantry to the Thirteenth Infantry company D. A board of officers Is appointed to meet a Fort Leavenworth Monday September 2 for competitive examination of enlisted men. De tall for the board Lieutenant Colonel John N. Andrews Twenty-fifth Infantry Major Calvin DeWltt surgeon Captain John M Banister assistant surgeon Captain Will lam H. Carter Sixth cavalry Captain James A. Irons Twentieth Infantry First Lleuten ant Benjamin Alvord adjutant Twentletl infantry. The following enlisted men will be exam Ined on date named Corporal French firs cavalry Private Merchant First cavalry Sergeant Correy Fourth cavalry Prlvat Anderson Sixth cavalry Sergeant Hanson Seventh Corporal Allen Eighth cavalry Corporal Drips Eighth cavalry Sergean Macklln Fifth artillery Sergeant Sydenliam First infantry Corporal Rethors First In fantry Sergeant Crary Third Infantry Ser getnt Seton Fourth Infantry Sergeant Coch ran. Fifth Infantry Quartermaster Sergean Hyther Sixth Infantry Sergeant Munson Sixth Infantry Corporal Hartman Sevent Infantry Private Slevert Twelfth Infantry Corporal Turinan Sixteenth Infantry S r- crant Drew Eighteenth Infantry Corporal haw Twenty-first Infantry. nilm-lntr KtilKhtn tn llrootnt rnrtuom. KANSAS CITY July 26 Grand Master Vorkman Sovereign ot the Knights of Labor vas In the city today on his way south. In n Interview he Is quoted as saying that he s on an expedition looking up good farming ands for such laboring men as want to fdr- rake the ranks of trades to take up the arm and fruit lands. Ills principal aim Is o have as many Knights of I/abor as possible ook to the agricultural and fruit lands for lerinnnent tettletncnt and occupation. The overcrowded condition ot the cities he main- nlned wan the cause of so much Idleness among workmen. Speaking of his recent boy cott circular he claimed that It was taking like wildfire and was being carried out to the letter by the Knights. Took a Default Auulnxt ICcnrloU. ST. LOUIS. July 26. A default was en tered today In Judge Russell's court In the case ot Father Walsh and others against Archbishop Kcnrtck owing to the defend ant's failure to divest him ot his plaintiffs' petition to divest him of his trusteeship ot church property. Archbishop Kaln was then uade co-dcftmlant on the ground that he has jcen made archbishop of St. Louis slnco the suit was filed. Archbishop Kaln filed an answer setting forth that he Is archbishop ot St. Louis. Tni.nniiAiMiio uiiinrs. General Urooko of the Department of Da- kotn Is nt Helena on his vvuy west Mri. Adelaide Colgate wife of n proml- rent New York bioker has brought suit for n divorce St. Louis street car olllclnlo dcnv the stories of the prospective consolidation of the lines In Hint city A compnnv has been Incorporated In Boston foi the publication of a rollglous Sunday moinlng newspaper. Miss Elma BiiFch. a 19earold dnuphter of a wealthy citizen of Kansas Cltv Kan committed nitride Krldnj by drowning Hon Joseph Mnnley In an Interview comis out In favor of holding tbo next re publican convention on the Pacific const. The fund started by General Howard for ral ng the debt of tbe Congregational Home Missionary poi-lety now amounts to $13pOO It Is olllclully announced thut n majority of the Coidnge trust bonds have been de posited under the Wnterbury-Sturgls plan Lightning struck John Semlch's house nt Altoona WIs Friday evenliiR and killed his daughter Clara and fatally Injured his on. on.Dr. J R Bromwell of Washington. D. C. u member of Hon W J. Coombs' party of tourist was taken seriously 111 nt Bait Luke. The attendance nt the national convention of the Sigma Chls society at Cincinnati was morn largely attended Friday than pic- vlously. Thrte men who have been showing coun terfeit coin and greenbacks at Klrksvllle Mo huvo been arrested by United States marshals. Marshal Sam Coulter ot Chetopa Kan shot and killed n bootlegger who acsaulteJ him with a hatchet while he was trying to moke an arrest. A. J. Whitman a former Duliith million aire was to have bepn sentenced nt San Pruncl co for forgery Friday but sentence was deferred one v\cek. News has been received that the ship Raphael was vvrecked In Alaska July 7. The Fhlp and cargo were a total loss but the crew wtro all saved. Recorder Goff of New York Friday In structed the grand jury to Investigate the recent escape of the postolllce robbers from the Ludlovv street Jail The prand Jury at Hannibal Mo Is In vestigating the Stlllwell murder and It Is said Important evidence has been discovered which may lead to some Indictments. W J. Swain one of the members of the Peary Arctic expedition has been arrested In Chicago charged with swindling He Induced friends to endorse bogus drafts. The administrators of the Theresa Fair estate ut San Franclpco In u petition for a reduction of assessment filed'nn nftidavlt that the estate w.is not vorth over $300,000. Susan H Anthony vvns seized with a falnt- Int fit Friday after delivering an nddres s lit Lakeside O. It was caused by heat and overexcrtlon and she was soon as well as usual. Marlon Miller nn old and prominent ranchman of Azusa fell asleep and a little child who vvns playing near him s et Hie to her clothing and was burned to death. He blamed himself for the occurrence and com mitted suicide. ADAM AND EVE'S TALLING OUT occurred over what they ate. Modern house wives take warning. Don't listen to tempting voices use your own judgment choose for yourself and husband the proper food. CALUMET BAKING POWDER is the wisest choice for many reasons. In the first place it is pure perfectly pure $1,000 to you if you find that it is not. A pinch oit has power enough to do a pound of leavening. In point of price it certainly will suit you. CALUMET BAKING POWDER CO. Chicago. ART GUASS Of the most beautiful patterns original designs and the prettiest fancies ot archi tects and home builders faithfully and artistically reproduced. PLATE GLASS- Prom a single window to car lots. GLAZED SASH- All stock sizes and any special size or shape desired furnished at less than any competitor's prices by the COUNCIL BLUFFS PAINT OIL GLASS CO. The largest exclusive house In Western lova. Send for prices on estimates. Masonic Temple Building. If so it Is to your Interest to select th.it 1'uii DO which puts oil' the necessity of repainting fo the longest period. The paints manufacture YOU by the HEATH MILLIGAN MFG. CO. fill till requirement. They have been sold for the pas forty years and have won the distinction of being PAINT ing the most dur iblennd economical. DRUG PAINT DAVIS' AND GLASS HOUSE Carries the most complete stok of Drugs I'aints and Glass in Comic Bluffs. Call or write for prices or color cards. COUNCIL BLUFF3 STEAM DYE W03K All kinds of Dyeing and Cleaning done In the highest ityle of the art. Faded and stained fabric mada to look aa good ai new. Work promptly done and delivered In all parti or tha country. Bend tot price lilt. O. A AlACIIAff. 1'roiirlutj' Broadway ntar North- wtitcm Depot Councl Blutti. Iowa. Ttl. Ut TORTURED THIRTf MRS The Agonies of tin Inquisition Endured by Rhcunntic Sufferers All OcloKcniirlati Tollx n AVonilerfnl Story of Illn llviiiurkalile Carp. John U aill. reildlng nt 34 North Ornnt avenue. Columbus O. aged SSS years sajs "I guttered from rheuniatlum for oyer 30 carn. The pains vvcro very severe and often I was unable to move around 1 have doc tored with many iih slclans and taken all kinds of patent medicine but never received any relief until I began using Munyou's Rhcu- mutism Cure. Within twelve hours after taking the first done I \\as free from pain and am now completely cured. Mutton's llheumatlsm Cure Is guaranteed to cure rheumatism In any part of the body. Acute or muscular rheumatism cured In from onu to the cliijs. It never falls to cure sharp shooting pains In the arms legs sides backer or breast or soreness In any part of the body In from one to three hours. It Is guaranteed to promptly cure lameness stiff and swollen joints stiff back and all pa Ins In the hlpa and loins. Chronic rheumatism rclatlca lum- 'ago or pain In the back arc speedily cured. Mun on's llomocopithla Home Remedy Company of Philadelphia put up specifics 'or nearly c\ery disease which are sold by II druggists mostly for 23 cents n bottle. Those who are In doubt as to the nature their disease should address 1'rofcssor tunyon 1G05 Arch street Philadelphia gtr- ng full symptoms of their disease. 1'rofes- or Munjon will carefully diagnose the onto ml gl\c you the benefit of his advice nb- olutely free of all charge. The Remedies rill be sent to any address on receipt of re till price. A full line of MUNYON'S REMEDIES n Imml. Mntlril wi receipt of price. j in .11.in .1 n.M ni en. 1403 rnrnam Strrct Opposite Taxlon Hotel OMAHA NIUI. "GUP1BENE' Cures the elltuti ot etlf-abUEO excesses emissions Impoiency vnrlcoculo and consti pation. Ono dollar a box six for J5. Fop snip bv THE GOOD MAN bnuoco 1110 rainam St. NERVEFOOD FOOD FOODPILLS PILLS Are n. scientific compound of medicines In- ended to build up the Nerve Structure and ostore to the whole body all ot Its normal unctions. THCM BECAUSE THEY AHE A NERVE TpNIO hose work Is beneficial and lasting. 1'rlce Jl.OO per box 6 for $500. Sent by If you nro getting nervous and can't sleep and don't cnre whether you go to your meals or not You need them If you are cross and irritable without nny vlslblccausa r If suffprlns with nnv nervous dl'order SI 1513 DODGE ST. 2d Door West P. O. Omaha. Chtchcitir EnglliB DUmo Ur na. ajwajl rr Ubl L oic ftk Sftrt for CtMfllcrf no" I'M .mor.J JlraW lit He J i c Ul" S\ oui italfJ wiih bint rlblioo. Tute i 'i titu- notbcr. aUl mfrroi .jon ilr aiiun Ailrunlin r. id4 In tumpi for rorlleutju fitlaoBltli ttl

Ucll'i PooV'r U' i. Coli tj Lru iwi. iwi.ZOO ZOO SOAF JAS. S. KIRK COU. S. A. A-MUSEiM tiNTB. WITH FREE SHOWS. Balloon Ascension Parachute Leap Tight Rope Trapeze Contortion Performances. ON' SUNDAY BAND CONCERT -AND- GEBMAN SINGERS. C. II. JACQUEMIH CO. Scientific Opticians Complntu assortment of gold anil steel spectacles und oycjIuKSes Eycacxniu- Inod free of rliargc. No 7 Mnin St. Council Rtuffs anouaii p. SANFORO. A. w. REIKMAN rretldent. Firs Haiiu in of COUNCIL BLUFFS Iowa Cupitil $100,00 Profits 12,0000 One of the oldcnt hanks In the elate of Ion a. Wo Hollclt your Luslnisi nn 5 collections. Wa pay per cent on time depotlts. We will" bt pleated to tee and nerve ou. Special notices-Council CHIMNEYS CLEANED VAULTS CI.IIANED. Ud llurke at W. 8. Homer US IJroudway. FUUIT TAUH AND OAUDUN LAND KOH ule cheap and oa taiy terms. Day lieu. U Pearl ilrtet. FOR BALK A NEAIU.Y NUW NINIMIOOU liuune with bain cluttrn city water l lieu and tarn fruit nice ihaiU treei. on a nicely vrndeU lot Mx223 cct for C 3UO 00 Ivro-thlrdl cu h. to t'crln avenue Council Ulutli. rOH BAI.i CHILD'S cniSC'l3NT IllCYCI.n. the "Nimparlcl" "Kmulutlon" l rli wry tli ap. MK Ollu C xk. BALI on THADB. A FINKLY IIHKD runnlnK lione with hlMi Iru'-k ri-c mt K"'l rcimonii for selling. Adtlrcu or call ai li Urcaduay

Page 4

j fVM-ATTA TIATTjY KATlTltnAY. JTTIYV 07. Ifinii. THE OMAIIA DAILY BEE. _ ri _ E ROSmWATfin. Editor. or Dally HeoVleliiti Smid.iy One Vonr J W IMlly lif tnJ Cuiriny Ono Year W JJ Kit Mo Three vi Sunday IJ On" Year 200 Rnturtf.iy llee Ono Yonr 1 M Weekly 13ec Ona Yt-nr omens. Omalio Tim Il llullillnB. m snrt JIIH Bwilh Orrmlm Klnwr nils. fornrr N Council Illurfr. I 1'onil fitrcrt. Chlcntro filler J17 f lumber of i New Voik Hnomi. 13. 11 uml U r Washington 1407 I" Hlret. K. W. All coinmunl'atl rrinl'iiz to n" 1 lorlnl innlli-r l. nld tij mWi- l To His nauor. T.KTrnns THI mn ruin.wiiiNO BTATHMKNT Or CIIICI'I.ATION. Oeore.- T/icliiirW. i.rrrt.'irj"f "Iv. "lie J TisawWSsIr HSr5tS ssisa r h iLvw r 19.074 ,7 1 ,07) IS I1'07 s 4 iiiii 11.910 2 19,011 .1M 5" r .w 7 i1'1" 8 ID-OOI 9 D.1.I6 in 11 0 H

IK 11.0J4 1 "I. 19,075 12 t. iU 'i II is n.151 19.011 I IB u.m.

l iluciionV'Yor"un iiJ"nnr1 returned copies _ Nft Ffi 15 74 Dnlly nvpru Sunday. Gionon n. Bwjrn to bfcrme nml imb-crlbcd In my prw- "fSWu" JaV 'V "rVBIU Notary Public. _ A NHW KBATUHK. TlIE OMAILTSUNDAY BEE. TALKS Ol GOVERNMENT CRIME. UcBlniihiK v/lth next Sunday The I5eo will publish u wrles of lettera from FrnnU Carpenter entitled "Tales of Government Crime or How Uncle Sam is nobbed. Thlt series will 'lve the details of the prcat crimps which have been committed and arc belns committed apnlnst the federal Bovcrnment The material for U In bclns Buljicrcd from the fcreat departments at WnfhlnRton. i The chief olllcers of the Kpvcrmncnt have thrown open their records for this purpose and the result Is a rnnsa of Btiry and adventure which will bo In- terc fllnR In the extreme. The first of iho prtlclci will deal with the Treasury Unr'.o Sam baa department. In whloh toda" nioro than SSOO.W.WO worth of Bold anti Pllvcr. bonds and liink notes and Ihroush which the money flows In and out at the nttn of a million dollars a day. It shows how Illicit dlstllllnK Is Increas ing r-ml how the Rovcrnment l In this way robbed of million SuecoedltiR let ters will treat of smufrRltnc nnd opium frauds with national bank steals and with roblKMles of the mint. The series will maintain the hlsh standard by which farppnter'u lctterf have secured reeosnltlpn from all the loartlnc news papers of the country. THE OMAIIA SUNDAY BEE. ike Ilnscall ami JnnnliiKhnm U. Scott arc a nice jialr to draw to. Itpfniiding the Incoinc tnx will make the hole hi tlio federal" treasury just so much blsgor. Lot SpanlslJ ships persist In upon vessels flyiiK''tho American Hag and the United States navy as well as the United States army may have something to keep It busy for a little while If Holmes the man accused of many murders should bo convicted in every place which Is asserting jurisdiction I over him he will have to approximate the proverbial nine lives of the feline species. General Allies admits that the Ban nocks are likely to make serious trouble before they get through. CJencral Miles Is a soldier who has personally engaged In Indian war faro and ho ap preciates the lighting capabilities of the red men. Stock shippers who get a notion the market has been set' up against their shipments gain very little by forwardIng Ing their stock to the Chicago market. Had there been any money In such action Omaha could never have become u greav live stock market. The Fair will contest Is now being enlivened with stories of attempted bribery on the part of some of the per sons Interested in the outcome. If the late .millionaire only knew what was coming after his death lie would have been more loathe to die than ever. A Chicago grand jury has actually Indicted a go-between for councilmanle boodlers for extortion. If the go-be tween can be caught It will be hard for the boodllng counellmen to escape. It Is Impossible to have a go-between un less there- arc several other parties also Mexican bull-lighters can come Into the United States under contract to give exhibitions but foreign artisans can not come In under contract to en gage In their occupations. The differ ence according to the treasury olllclals

who have the decision Is that between art and labor. Japan Is worrying over the problem of what to do with the war Indemnity which China Is to pay for Its rashness In venturing Into hostilities with Its neighbor. U Is seldom Unit any nation has to study how to spend or Invest Its money. The more common problem Is how to get money to spend. As the Iowa democratic state conven tion approaches the reluctance of the prominent Iowa democrat' to sacrltlcf himself as the party gubernatorial nominee becomes more and more ap parent. It Is within the range of pos sibility that In this Instance the nomina tion may be forced to seek the man. Mgn do not usually seek places that they know In advance can'not possibly bring them either honor or renown. Captain ISeck has endeavored to carry out the orders of his superiors In his treatment of settlers on the Wlunebago reservation. If It be wrong to evict fanners who have growing crops the captain kno vs It but would be the lust man to declare Jt In the fuce of his or ders from the secretary of the Interior. It Is reasonable to think the secretary can 11 nd a way to settle this long-drawn squabble and at the t ume time let the settlers harvest this year's crop. TIIH No correct Judgment can be formed regarding the right and wrong of the trouble In connection with the leanes of I ml I mi lands In Tlitiraton comity Nebraska until there an absolutely Impartial InvcHtlgatlon made by author ity of the secretary of the Interior or commissioner of Indian affairs. Only In this way ran the complications be straightened out and the real nature of the machinations and the manipula tions that have evidently been going on be discovered and exposed. The Washington authorities should tliore- fore promptly Inslltuto an Investiga tion whatever else they may decide to o or not to do and they should be lost careful to appoint for this duty a peelal agent or agents who can be do- ended upon to make the Investigation borough and Impartial. In the meanwhllK perhaps no Injury r Injustice will bo done to anybody y stopping further evictions and allow- tig settlers on the lands to harvest their rops. It Is easy to understand that it night bo a serious hnrdship to these oople to lose the results of their In vestment and labor and unless there ire the most urgent reasons for din- lossesslng them of the lands at once t would be at least humane policy to How them to remain In possession until he crops aru harvested. Whatever f truth there may bo In the charges igainst the land company and It islet lot llfllcult to believe they have some tilmtantial foundation It Is only faire o assume that the persons who leased he lands are generally Innocent of any ntentional wrong and took the lands mil paid the rental to the lessors be- loving the transaction to be proper and egltimato. Their gravest mistake was u following the ndvlco of reckless men tint assuming an attitude of hostility .o the authority of the government as represented in Indian Agent Beck. It is presumed there will be no fur ther trouble and there need not bo if .ho authorities at Washington will act u the matter as the circumstances ilalnly suggest and do so promptly. The advocates of specific instead of ad valorem duties are having their ar guments justified by the experience of the government with the pie.senr tariff law a distinguishing feature of which Is the preference It gives to the plan of levying duties according to value. An eastern financial paper whichIs friendly to the present law recently estimated that the loss to the treasury annually from undervaluations Is r ,00M U but It Is likely the amount Is much more than this perhaps double. It is only natural that the supporters of the demo cratic tariff should endeavor to conceal as much as possible one of Its most serious defects but the simple truth Is that the government being largely at the mercy of the foreign manufacturers under the ad valorem system Is de frauded of revenue to a greater extent than It Is possible to ascertain with all the means at the command of the gov ernment to detect undervaluations. There Is not a reasonable doubt that the loss to the treasury under the presenl tariff has been at the rate of at least $10,000,000 a year. A Washington dispatch says that the effort to perfect a complete system foi checking undervaluations Is still going on at the Treasury department and It is stated that facts discovered from time to time somewhat modify early impressions as to the magnitude of tills form of fraud upon the treasury. The treasury revenue olllclals have 'been engaged In this task for nearly a yeai and as yet they have not been able to devise a system that will protect the treasury from undervaluation frauds There Is a small army of appraisers special "agents and experts engaged In the work and still It Is admitted that the frauds go on. Could any stronger argument be asked against the ad va lorcm system Are not such facts con elusive proof in favor of specific duties about which there can lie no misrepre sentatlon and which do not reiiulre foi their collection a force of special agents and experts The nd valorem system not only robs the treasury but It gives the foreign exporters an unfair ad vantage over the American nmnnfac turer. There is nothing to commend It but It will doubtless have to stand at least during the present administration HESKNTINO IllllTlSIt 1'OHSKSSinX. The protest of the Brazilian govern ment against the British occupation ol the Island of Trinidad has been followed by an outburst of popular resentment lit Itio which according to the dls patches appears to bo of a ratliei threatening character. The little Island about which this controversy has arlsei Is the southernmost Island of the Wes Indies and Is opposite the mouth of the river Orinoco. It contains onlj 1,7. 4 square miles but has a fcrtlk soil which produces sugar cotton cof fee and cocoa In considerable qnautl ties. It is asserted by the British gov eminent that Great Britain's claim t the Island dates back to the year 1700 when It was taken possession of by tha country without objection from 1'ortu gal to which kingdom Brazil at that time belonged. It Is also said tha Brazil has not hitherto advanced any claim to tile Island. It is uinjuestlonably true that iiutl now Trinidad has been regarded as a IMissession of Great Britain. It Is so described In the geograpbles and the encyclopedias and the Statesman's Veai Book a British publication names tin. Island of Trinidad among the colonla possessions of Great Britain. But not withstanding all this which seems to clearly and conclusively justify tin claim of the British government and Its right to occupy the Island It is maul festly the Intention of the Bnu.Illai government In which it evidently has the popular support to contest the Brit Ish claim relying it appears upon tin allegation that more than a c-vuturj ago Trinidad was evacuated by th KngllMh and rcstoivd to Portugal. The British government Is understood to b willing to tllMHis the mutter In friendly spirit doubtless confident tha it will have no dlfllculty In establishing Its claim but the .Brazilian people do ot socm disposed to lot the Issue be cttled In thin way If the Braxlllan government is In ympathy with the evident popular enllment the controversy may easily ecomo n source of serious trouble bo- ween the two countries for It Is not to 10 supposed that Great Britain will re- Imiulsh her claim unless forced to do o. In the event of rouble arising an tempt would undoubtedly bo made to nvolve the Vnlted Stales. It was re- lorled from Washington u short time go that the view was held there that his question was practically the same s the boundary controversy between Great Britain and Venezuela In which ur government Interested Itself to the stunt of trying to have the Issue sub- nllted to arbitration. Obviously how- ver there can bo no valid resaoii given vhy the United States government hotild concern Itself In the Trinidad ase to any extent. The plain fact Is hat the British government Is occupy- ng what has been an acknowledged pos- esslon of Great Britain for nearly two enturles and however important and aluablo that Island might be to Brazil t can show no Just claim to It or cor- alnly none that would warrant any nterfercnco on the part of this country. POLITICS IX Tllfi SCHOOL ItOAIW. For many years the best class of our citizens has acted upon the conviction hat our public school system could not each the highest stage of elllclency so eng as members of the school board re creatures of party caucuses and onventlons. In consonance with tills lew The Bee has for many years ad vocated the election of nonpartlsan school boards and the divorcement of lolilic.s and education. It goes without saying that the worst evils from which our public schools ave suffered in recent years have sprung from political scheming and lolltlcal contention within the board. Two years ago the work of the schools s seriously Impaired by the ambition of the president of the Board of Kduca- tlon to become a Judge of the supreme court. To further this ambition mem- Liors of the board ollico employes teachers and janitors werc enlisted In the ranks of his active political workers ind the patronage of the schools was used as a lever for the attainment of political ends. The failure of the cam liaign for judicial honors did not lessen the demoralizing effect. The seed of political contention bore Its dead sea fruit. The perjilclons example of two years ago Is again to be repeated this year In the ambition of the present president ol' the board for political preferment. The schools are already being manipu lated for use as a political stepladder and no effort is being spared to concen trail the Influence and patronage of the board for the benellt of machine politicians. The recent outrage In con nection with the superintendeircy of our public schools is only one of the in cldental deals that spring from the In trusion of partisanship into our educa tlonal system. This fact must by this time be obvious even to the dullest mind. Manifestly no relief from periodiq bar gains and deals and trading and traf ficking in school patronage can bo hoped for so long as members of the school board owe their positions fo ward heelers and street corner loafers with whom they unblushingly associate and to whom they look for Instructions. Members of the Board of Education who were so anxious to oust Superin tendent Marble without giving a mo ment's notice of their intentions now In sist that ample time bo given for ii Bible candidates to file their applica tions for the Impending vacancy In the olllce of superintendent. They had no compunction about sandbagging Dr. Marble but now the election of anothci man muse await a field of applicants The hand of the star-chamber combine Is altogether too plain. That the free silver advocates are alarmed at the popular Indifference to their appeals Is evidenced by the re newal of their frantic efforts to get the people Interested In the monetary ques tion. In this however they seem to be disappointed. Free silver has al most been done to death and a slight Interruption of the deafening noise Is what the people will appreciate. Con verts arc not to be won by tiring everyone ono out. Wanted A superintendent of schools who will transform the public school system Into an engine of sectarian pros cription and make It subservient it every respect to the gang of hoodlums and roustabouts who In secret meetings direct the actions of the majority of the members of the school board. Ap ply at the headquarters of the dark lantern brigade. It Is plainly the purpose of a majoritj of the city council to discredit and cripple the present police commlsslor and chief. Anything that will aid then In this reprehensible business will hi taken up and pushed with vigor. Theh program Is fairly well delined. It was formulated behind the screen and wll not be openly discussed. CIIIIHO ami ICfTi-et. Olobc-Deinocrat. The latest Information from the moon that 132,856 craters have been counted 01 Its surface all dead. Our neighboring nrb must have been snuffed out by something resembling a Beneralsllver discussion. Mirl till Dfiitli Throi'x ImlUumpolls News. The A. P. A. is more aggressive in Omiln than In any other city just now The organization took a prominent part In ths state campaign In Nebraska last fall ani yesterday a long flght resulted In the re moval of the Omaha superintendent o schools by a new A. P. A. school baird. llt-vlvnl at rroNiirrHy. 1'rmlitcnce Journal. Incomplete as niii't nocotsarlly ha any statement of the numb rf worklngmen ho8 wages the revival of limlncja has In creased the omission of thoia to wham em ployment has been Rh'Ti of late by the start in up of manufacturing establishment uiakes illll more Incomplete our kno vltdg of the extent to which the \\tea workers liav profited by the better times. The New York Commercial Uulletin It vrobibly well within the limits of safety In estimating at 300.09 the number ot thoie who. Idle five month ago hive since that lime secured work Evea if their wages averaged not more 'lia S a week here wou.d b a sum ot nearly 2.DOO.OOO ndiT-il fo the weekly purchasing power of the'llilrtry With auch fads in ilnd we nceiVlikl marvel that better demand ur goods at bolter prices Is the report from most All claucj at producers. That moans f course s'lll morn opportunity for employ- icnl and no'tiie levlral of prosperity goes urnulatlvely on. The 1'c.rnlclonx Gout Triinl. New York World. The coal combination that Is being formed t the south to "regulate production and fix irlces" In soft coal as the anthracite kings o for Ihi Pennsylvania product gets Its Icenso In part from the successful "hold- lp" of the senate by Gorman Co. The 40 ents a ton duty saved for coal Is enough to llscourage the free competition In fuel vlilch the Interests of consumers require. I'liNxltiK of Ilic I ml I a II. ClilctiKO TImps-HcrulJ. While we are sometimes constrained by the nstlncts of humanity to lament the inevitable obllterntlnu of the red man our grlct la omcwhat molllAedhen e re'tcct that If 11 the Indiana were wiped oft the face of the ti.rth tomorrow they would 'avs no monuments ments no buildings no written language save one. no llter.itur no Inventions In fact absolutely nothing for the benefit of icuklnd. M'lic llooni lit Iron rhlluilelphla ledger. The Iron business Is booming which Is good news for Pennsylvania. The hard limes and the marrow margin of profit showed the manufacturers the Importance of giving thorough attention In all the details of heir business In order that IciiUs ml'jlu be stopped and antiquated and expensive nethods superseded. Now that prldit rro rising and that trade Is uncommonly active tin manufacturers will bo In a position to afford labor a fair WBRO and constant work ind at the same time permil'oi earnings on nvostment. I.uw mill MornlH. Washington 1'osU The- supreme court of Pennsylvania has leclded that a man or woman who murders ils or her father may Inherit the father's estates. We will not presume to qusstton the correctness of the decision. Doubtless t Is good law. At all events It must be accepted as such for It comes from the court of last resort. All tne same It sur prises many Intelligent and honest citizens if Pennsylvania because they know that It s bad in Its moral aspect and they bad supposed that a thing bad In morals must ie unlawful. The case on which this decision was ren dered was that of a father who died Intes tate at the hand of his son. Tire law pro vides that the estate shall go to the son and docs not consider the manner ot ils father's death. The Philadelphia Bulletin explains tli'at the crime of larrlcldc is so rare anJ so licrriblo that the law has not deemed It necessary to provide against the Inheritance by the murderer of his parent's estate especially since It is the aim of the law to punish him so promptly that he will have lltte opportunity to enjoy It. lltit the law la nevertheless defective. If an estate pass Into the ownership of the murderer ho can dlposc of It no mat ter how prompt may be his detection trial conviction and execution. It Is true that the crime of parricide is rare as compared with other murders but It is committed occa sionally In every part of the country and the object la almost Invariably to get property erty- There aru wicked sons and heartless daughters In ovcryiicommunlty and the law should not open up. a way for the diversion of estates through .their crimes. Law mor als and public iiKillcy should always coincide. TIM 01 IIA.UF.III MIO\ Boston Qlobl Some Spanish commanders In Cubi evidently think they can put down the rebellion by sending out reports' that the leaders of the rebellion are dead. Hut the Cuban rebellion is too big an Insurrection to be put down by tellUig lies about it. Globe-Democrat The public Is assured that the news from .Cuba "Is filtered through the government censors before It Is sent abroad. In .view of the liquid mud dis tributed It seems probable that the Havana authorities are ualng a brick machine for a filter u. Denver Republican The Cuban patridti seem to be not only holding their own but gaining decided advantages from day to day over their Spanish masters. Every good American will heartily wish that the patriots may win in their great fight for Cuban In dependence. New York World Yesterday's dispatches confirm the reports that Spain Is about to send 20,000 Infantry. 1,250 cavalry 1,200 artillerymen and 1,000 engineers as rein forcements to Cuba. This is acknowledg ing' the belligerency of the Cuban patriot in a way that hardly leaves room for doubt at Washington or elsewhere. Chicago Times-Herald It Is costing Spanish pride a pretty penny to crush out another Cuban rebellion. That the press of Spain should begin to protest against sending back butchers as soldiers to massacre their fel low countrymen In the Island Is a hopeful sign of a possible dawn of reason. Three Insurrections a generation are too many to ba encouraged Indefinitely. The Spaniards of earlier days were shrewder about Ameri can possessions. They bartered while- they could get a price. Chicago Tribune From the standpoint of economy It would be cheaper lu the long run for Spain to let Cuba go but national pride forbids that and the struggle will continue nut whllo the Insurgents seem to be stronger than they were the United States Is not justified as yet in abandoning the policy It has been pursuing which is to do all In Its powei to keep American citizens or resi dents of this country from aiding men who have no status as yet beyond that of mere Insurrectionists. The sympathies of the American people are with them but they must do more than they have done before that sympathy can bo allowed to take a practical shape. Dut they will be rccog nlzed gladly as belligerents as soon as they can establish a substantial claim to such recognition. 1M3IISONAIJ AM OTIIIJHWISH. W. F. Sapp who was able to Indulge In the luxury of a democratic nomination for con gress In the Third Kansas district last fall went to Galena In 1ST9 with a linen duster and a hot Iron Ho ironed his way until he was able to hire a law ofllce and since then ho has divided his time between the courts mid the mines until now ho has $100,000. Sapp Is on the democratic state central com mittee. When Prof. Huxley visited the United States a few years ago he Intended to go to Chicago but the Intense heat of an unusually hot summer prevented him. He wrote to a Chicago friend at the time that he had "never even Imagined the possibility of such extreme heat. According to London newspapers June was a remarkably hot month In England yet the thermometer rarely went above 83 St. Paul and1 Minneapolis have begun a crusade against unclean bakeries. An Inves tigation showed thdf'most bakeries were lo cated in basement with rotten floors and other unwholesoln'e surroundings and a vigor ous demand for doanllness has been made by the press and tlftfUw1 officers. Similar condi tions obtain In otlur cities and a little wholesome reform fh'that line would Improve tbe general beaUhsbtul appetite. Hash Impulses open up a world of troubb. Dr. Hoarne of St. Joe married his second wife In Los Angelpsa few years ago and a San Francisco ipDor. detailing the event connected the doctor's name with the Still- well murder myrteryfcf Missouri. The doctor sued the publishers for $200,000 damages. The suit has not been brought to trial but it was the means of directing suspicion toward the doctor and resulted In his Indict ment tor murder. That gay and silly son of the marquli ol Queensberry rules who made a show of himself In CalUornJaJs about to give a second exhibition. He has entered suit for damages against the publisher of a news paper which referred to "Lord Sholto's phli" and the "noble lord's mug which he claims caused him great pain and menta anguish. The publisher Intimates that llbe suits are sometimes useful lu mortising skulls and Illuminating vacancies. The America's cup for which the Valkyrie HI and Defender will contest would be worth about 135 aa silver bullion. U Is estimated that JJ.000,000 have been spent on It how ever. The figures show that Americans have used 1900.000 to keep tbo medi on this side while the English bave spent considerably more to take It from us. That's a lot a money to spend on something worth only 43S but Amerlcins are perfectly satisfied with tha Investment better sitUfled probably than ara the yachtsmen oa tbe othr side. I.OCAI. OAMI'AHJN CIIATTHH. The ox-pollccmon'a section of the howling Arvlshcs has opened Itcndqunrtors far from ho maddening throng. The men met at rst with the general herd on the corners of Seventeenth and Farnani streets but the meeting place was too conspicuous for the rave purposes or which the men were In ally consultation and It was decided to cek a place where their gatherings would tract' less attention. Dr. Hcrtzman a amous blood purifier who has an ofllce on 4orlh Sixteenth street extended an tnvlla- lon to the boys to make his place their tome and they did so for several days. Dut ho doctor wanted to hog the business and o all the talking so his place was deserted or nn ofllce fixed up for the special accom- lodatlon of the gang In the block at the corner t Fourteenth street and Capitol avenue. The gang also has a Hose chapter In which ho graver matters are considered. Hose hapter meets at the residence of one of the ox's on Hurt street. It Is in those head quarters that the plans for the future mnn- Agement of the politics of Omaha and Doug- as county are laid. "I want It distinctly understood that I'm not looking for no olllce said Israel Frank csterday "but If the Hoard of Education can't get some other good man for superln- endent of schools I'll takn the place myself

athcr than see Dr. Marble re-elected. Me and Marble couldn't never get along and hero's no use tryln' Superintendent Stryker didn't know how the ypholl fever patients were getting along at the county hospital yesterday. He had In tended to ask 'hem but he had an early ap pointment with Frank Crawford and 1'yburn on a matter of Importance to the county and city government and so he hurried down own as soon as ho got his breakfast. If he can think of It on Sunday he will Inquire nto the condition of his patients and be ready for a report on Monday. "I want that case to be brought before me said Judge Scott In talking with his friend John T. Clarke "and If It was not for one thing I would roast them to a finish. "You leed not let that stand In the way replied Ur. Clarke. "If the cose comes before you et them have It good and hard and the udge who Is free from all prejudice went out .o put up the pins to get a certain case brought for trial in his court. "I see that Judge Scott offered to give The Dee $20 to print his speech before the Swedish-American club bald a well known local Job printer. "My advlco Is that If The Dee thinks of accepting the proposition you had better collect your money In ad vance. I did a llttlo job of printing cam paign cards for the Judge four years ago and will sell the bill cheap. I don't want It any longer and Scott seems to care less about it than I do. His offer to pay any thing strikes me as very funny. Halfdan Jacobsen is having honors thrust upon him. Ho had an Idea that he wanted to be city treasurer and then changed his mind and decided that he would run for county commissioner. Now his plans have been upset again. John Lewis Billy Sboup and some of the ex-policemen have prepared the list of the men who are to be appointed on the police force when the dervish com mission gets Into power and have put Half- dan at the head of the list as chief of police. There Is to bo an entire force appointed and Jacobsen will have the work of putting the force in fighting order. Mr. Jacobsen wss a policeman once himself but his memory Is treacherous when It comes to recalling his deeds of valor whllo on the force. Hiram Savage the mild-mannered bailiff of Judge Cunningham It. Scott's court brclte Into politics the other night and undo himself conspicuous and obnoxious as a memb r of the Young Men's Republican club for ,1 little time and was then called down so ImrJ that It la doubtful if his retlrlne and .tiodcjt na ture will allow him to make anoi'ier effort this year. Hiram Joined the rads who wore going to elect young Mr. Ratlin as president of the club to succeed Mr. Dovics. Th flght came up on parliamentary practice and Hiram' long suit In a contest of 'hit 1-luJ Is to demand a roll call. That.uropojHIan Is alurys safe when there Is a vote in sight ar.d Ilfrun's training under a very careful and cautious judge had taught him to alwava been on the safe side. So ho yelled "Iloll call" at every provocation but he was in the minority and the voting was Jono by word of mouth. At last one of the Doylcs crowd with a cruel sense of humor asked that the roll be called at Savage's request just to pacify him. The question under discussion was submitted to a roll call and when the secretary had completed the call Savage's name had not been heard. Then ho was Informed that his name did not appear on the club rolls. This was something of a stumper but Hham was equal to the emer gency. Wllh tears In his voice he arose to make an explanation "Mr. President he said "If it is true that my name Is not on the list and If It Is true that I am not a member of this club I want to know what Mr. Dattlu and his friends meant by asking mo to come up hero and help them out Hiram's efforts had gone for naught. He Is still waiting for Mr. Dattln's explanation. Tuesday evening there was a political meet ing in the fag end of the Seventh ward. The crowd was chlctly composed of Polandem who reside in the neighborhood. Just about the time the keg had been emptied Judge Scott appeared and some ono asked him to speak. He did to. With what rare judi cial grace he had shifted the Polish church case upon the shoulders of another judge was clearly set forth and then came a flood of vituperation and abuse of The Bee and its editor. The funny part of It Is the editor Is not running for ofllce while tbe judge Is. E. E. Zimmerman ono of the depu ties of the county treasurer and a candidate for promotion Is tagging along with Israel Frank George B. Stryker Charley Unltt and other taxeatera who are making night hideous In the different wards of the city under prctensa of campaigning for the republican party. Men are judged by the company they keep. Among the highly honored political trainbearers bearers of the redoubtabla colonel from Anamosa who performed at the Narodnl Sin In tbe Second ward was Henry Knodell late decoy duck of railway employes. It Is amus ing to note that Knodell or Knoedcl Is merely the German name for dumpling but Mr. Henry Dumpling doesn't like to own up to his Teutonic lineage. It Is difficult for the average man to see why thb people of this city can night after night to listen to the stereotyped harangue of ex-Copperhead and Jayhawker Ike Hascall who ran for mayor In the recent campaign as a populist for the sole purpose of defeating the republican candidate who was offensive to boodlers and rlngsten. The declination of Prof. Cooper of Des Molnes has greatly disconcerted the howling dervishes. U Is difficult to find a good man one capable of filling the place who will agree to carry out the ukase of proscription which the gang wants the superintendent to enforce. One reason why Israel Frank was per mitted to draw S110 out of the city treasury payable In futures Is that there was a wide spread rumnr that he Intended to resign his meat Inspectorship and the treasurer wanted to make cure that the city should not loss tha services of a man who baa become to Indispensable. OTIlim I.ANhS THAN OtltS. lcsii than A year hai p j d under Nicholas It. The Internal troubles ot Auitrla-Hun- iary lisvo weakened ho Triple Alliance And Germany lias boon driven to n policy ot con ciliation toward Russia. Italy Is again weak. Servian administration Is In the hands ot Rusulan sympathizers. Bulgaria IH passing under Russian Influence. The rising In Macedonia Rives the Russian foreign olTlco n new opportunity by Intrigue nnd agitation to make Hit Ilalkan peninsula the scene of such turmoil as will render Russian In terference necessary. Turkey In tlio anxiety of the sultan to avoid making concessions In Armenia has pasted under Russian Influence. Allkq at Constantinople and Peking Russia has all the resources mid Influence of France at command. At Teheran Russia Is again becoming powerful The outbreak In Chltral has forced the AngtoImnn government to push Its frontier within a few miles of the Russian outposts. Japan has been forced to retreat at the behest of Russia and \vlth tlio aid of French money lenders the Uhlncxo loan has enabled Russia to establish an. In fluence and authority at Peking never before exercised by n European power. These changes have altered the position of Russia before the world. It Is scarcely nu exaggera tion to say that one must go back to the days of Nicholas I to find the government of St. Petersburg occupying a position as commanding. T"1 thcso numerous aJvantagcs Stambuloff's death has apparently added Wo Bay apparently. If It arouses widespread Indignation centering at Ilerlln and London nioro may bo lost than gained by tlio death of the most powerful enemy Russia had In the east for half a century. Llko the kid' naplng of Alexander this assassination may provoke a reaction which will save Bulgaria. Nor Is It necessary to accept the scandalous charge that the assassination Is Russian In UB orlg\ji. H Is altogether probable that the- assault wan due to n personal feud but H Is also probable that the advantage derived by Russia will bo sufficiently obvious to arouse resentment throughout Europe.

The French do not propose to bo left be- l.lnd In tlio struggle for commercial advan tages In China If they can help It. Some time ago the Lyons Chamber of Commerce with the full approval of the government resolved to send a special commission to China In order to ascertain the best methods of estab lishing business relations between France and the Chinese empire. The commission has been organized nnd Is about to start. The ministry of foreign affairs and Hie ministry of commerce have given special privileges to the party which will have an official status and bo under Hie direction and co'itrol of a French official who has spent several years In China and Is known to be appreciated by the Chinese authorities. The government will also appoint a physician to attend the com missioners. The working members are young men who have passed with credit through the higher commercial schools and have gained borne practical experience In what the Temps calls the politics of commerce. The commission will proceed the up Yang-tzc- Klang to Tshuns-Klng where It will estab lish headquarters and send out detachments to explore the neighboring provinces. The Lyons Chamber of Commerce has provided funds to support the mission for two years and has sent a circular to all the other prin cipal Chambers of Commerce Inviting co operation. It Is probable that the expedition has quite as much political as commercial significance.

British feeling regarding Bulgaria Is well defined and strongly anti-Russian and Salis bury has long been committed to the opposi tion to Russian advance In the Balkans. Be hind him is the general British jealousy of Russia a Jealousy which Is shared to the full by Austria and Italy and Is strongly sym pathized with in Germany. Europe has coun tenanced Bulgaria's attempt at independence and lias understood very plainly that Russian greed was Its great obstacle and It has been this avowed sympathy that has kept Russia from more open aggressiveness toward Bul garia. Stambuloff has served his country well by cultivating this sympathy In Europe keeping British fears awake and stimulating the uneasiness of the Triple Alliance. The future of Bulgaria as well as the peace of Europe rests largely In Russia's hands and apparently depends upon whether or not that power is ready to press on with Its plans for lUiEslani/.Inc the Balkans nnd Central Asia. The Indications are that she Is not yet ready and that for the present will con tinue the recent policy of intrigue and prep aration. Prince Ferdinand Is likely to bo compelled to retire as much by Russia Inllu ence as by the convincing evidence he has given of hlg entire incompetence for the throne he occupies. Ferdinand only ruled wisely when Stambuloff governed ho could not stand alone. In the choice of his successor ser will como another of Russia's oppor tunities the acceptance of which may lead to war.

Russia entered too late to secure any valu able African territory bjr settlement as the other powers have done but If Hie czar has made an alliance with the king of Abyssinia as Is surmised he has only gained by wait ing. The 'errltory which separates Abyssinia from the sea Is held by tbe Italians on the east and by the English on the north. The Italians have claimed a practical protectorate over the country. By a treaty made In 188D the Abyssinian king agreed to hold no rela tions with foreign powers except through Italy. Russia never formally recognized this treaty. So If any understanding has been reached between Russia and Abyssinia now it Is only Abyssinia which has been guilty of bad faith ana the offense Is excusable in the circumstances. The Abyssinluns are nomi nally Christians having a religion somewhat similar tu that of the Greek church and they belong to the Caucasian race. The most sug gestive thought in connection with the re ported alliance Is however the menace to England rather than to Italy. England prac tically holds Egypt and Hie Red sea. Except for a Mnall strip of German territory and the revolted Soudan provinces she now has an unbroken line from the capo to the Mediter ranean. If the time ever should como when England and Russla.sliould go to war a Rus sian dependency close to the entrance of the1 Red sea and In tlio rear of Egypt would beef of serious consequence to the British empire. The Abysslnians are a warrior nation. The Novoo Vreynui the Russian official organ re cently noted that they have an army ot 120- 000 naturally bravo and well-armed men. With Russian officers to drill and Instruct them the presence of such a power on the flank of England In Africa would bo almost as Important as the presence of Russia Itself on the Hank of England In Asia.

A company has been formed In London to develop the resources of the Island of St. Helena which is not. and never has been self-supporting since It has been In British possession. Its population Is small and di minishing and It contains all tola only about 8,000 acres of land Jit for cultivation. Not withstanding its limited area and ctpabllltlos of production. Its possession is Important to England and the effort to make It pay KB way Is thought to be worth while however It may turn out as an investment. Its fisheries are said to be capable of development and so are Its resources In general making the Island adequate to the maintenance of its scanty population. It lias been rather a costly possession during the two centuries and moro In which It has Mown the British flag and In of diminished consequence since the Suez canal opened a new route to India. But It still retains Importance as an Island fortress and place of call fur the fleets of the South Atlantic so that the effort to renovate Its Industries reduce Its charge upon the homo government is a wholesome measure of economic policy and well worth the try- Ing. The prospects of Liberia according to Dr. Blyden. the minister from that country to Great Britain are bright and there Is much In the condition of the negroes who have gone thither from.thla country to encourage others to follow. Some of those who went from Savannah four months ago desire to return but the rest nfo doing well nnd are pleased with the cotmldr-rntlon nndvldo drops they find In the land of tholr ancestor Tha fact that some with to return signifies noth ing It U held AS ncilnat Liberia since many n Ocrmnn or nnnll mnnn who comes to Amer ica aflor a whllo destrci to return. The Im portant fact la thnt the great majority prefer to stny. Liberia has n future ns n coffee-pro ducing country and Immigrants with skill and capital have n chance to become prosper ous farmers. _ N miir.iii\U Indianapolis NewsIf hnlf tlio charges and Insinuation against It H Holmes are true ho Is ono of the most depraved scoun drels In recent criminal history. Boston Traveler The cnjo of Holmes or Mmlgctt whichever his name may be now given so much spacA In the privs Is ono of the most extraordinary In the nnnals of crime. If ho has been guilty of one-halt the deeds allege. against him scarcely any punishment that man could devuc would bn too eovere. It seems A fresh Illustration ot the endless danger that lurks In training to efficiency nil of any man's qualities except the moral. Chicago Record If the man Holmes who&o many crimes are again called con- cplcuously to public nutlro hnd deliberately xct out In his youth with an ambition to win distinction for villainy ho could scarcely have gone farther. The record of his career teems hardly credible and unless a very largo part of the gory evidences now piling around him are misleading ho must be set down ns ono of the most extraordinary criminals of the ccntuiy. Kansas City Star It ucems Incredible tliat a human being could commit the crimes charged to this man and from motives so meanly trivial nnd mercenary. It Indi cates a want of feeling that argues against his sanity yet ho appears perfectly sane. His wife nn 3 her parents who seem not to have been aware of his ovll doings credit him with uniform kindness to them whllo carrying on these heartless butcheries. Wo must class him as a uionstronlty or lose all faith In humanity. Ho seems to have been such a cre.tturc as Stevenson pictured In his story nf Ur. Jekyll and Henry Hyde. The latest developments go to show that his Chicago residence was arranged with secret traps nnd openings for the purposes ot com mitting murder nnd secreting the bodies. SMII.KS. Detroit Frco Pros.H Atjent Mndnm I would like to wrlto u policy on your luis- bMiid's life. Mrs. Dlnsmoro It Is entirely unnecessary. He's an olllceholdcr. Philadelphia Ilerord First Flsherrnnn Something ulli my lino. Sscond Ditto Well whatever the nllment IH It isn't catching. .Tudgo Fond Parent She's got a lot of music In her. Haicastle Neighbor Yes. What n pity It'a allowed to escape. Philadelphia Ttecord First Sportln' Guy What yer so tlum nbout Second Ditto Oh that new trotter o' mine's slow aa m'huses In February. "Why don't yer stop his feed Hint's bound tcr make Mm fust. Indianapolis Journal "Our man who sup- pllei us with vogetibl's said Mia. Hnsli- croft "actually wrltPi poetry for the papers. Isn't Hint odd "Not so very said the Cheerful Idiot. "Why should not a gaulener bo a man of lettuce FROM THE ClALLUUY. riillailrlphla Tlin "Friends Romans countrymen lend mo your enm The nctor spnko In trnglc tones the nudl- once moved to tears. They brought no pnrs of corn with them but cabbage bonds had they. And thcso In showers they lent him am straightway stopped the play. TOO HOT. Atlnntn Conntltutlon. It'n too hot for thlnklu' It's too hot to write It's too hot to quarrel- It's too hot tu light. It's too hot for talkln' For rlilln' or wnlkln'r But the world's out o1 sight out o filghtt It'a too hot for dreamln' Hy day or by night. It's too hot for Rchcmtn' For wrong or for right. It'a too hot for slghln' For llvln' or dyln" But the world's out o' sight out o' slg'utl Slmr slnjr all together And sweet l e the com In uplte o' the weather Wo worry nlong The jIad bells are rlngln" An' sweet birds nre slnsln' An' life Is a song Is u sonj KHATUUKS. THE OMAIIA SUNDAY BEE/ TALES OF GOVERNMENT The first of n scries of letters bv the famous newspaper correspondent Frnnlc G. Carpenter den lint with crimes against the federal government How the tie.iH- ury IH robbed by moonshlnera MlllloiiH nmdo by clover people out of Illicit Htllls. MEN OF THE MOSS HAGS Additional clmpters In S. R. Crockett's quaint story with nrtlntlo illustrations. THE SMALLKY LETTERS A new feature ndded to The. IJeo'3 alrtany unexcelled forelsjn r.cws service The latest news of European cnpltnla explained by the veteran Journnllst George W. Smulley long the lx niloii correspondent of the New York Tribune and now American representative of the London Times Mr. Smal'ey will iivull hlmrelf of HIP latest cnblis clispntchOH nnd rearrange and explain HIP reports of European events for American renders. WORKMEN OF GREAT HRIT'TV- ClinrncterlstlcH of the EnpllBh laborer as Illustrated by bis political activity John Burns ns an open nlr speaker Condition and complaints of tbo tolk-rH of Great Britain A sympathetic de crp- tion by Henry Ttickley. FAMOUS FIELD FOR WARFARE The Bcene of the present Bannock uprising ono that IIUH witnessed many noted skirmishes with the Indians Reminiscences of General Crook's expe dition of 1876 Daring deeds of famous Indian lighters. STREETS OF COPENHAGEN Pen pictures of the passing thronsr on the busy thoroughfares of Denmark's beautiful capital Contrasts and refwm- blanpes as compared with American cities. _ THE WHEELMAN'S WORLD Fresh news of bicyclists' doings all the world over Rules of etiquette for rid ers of the wheel Now Inventions to make bicycling mnrn comfortable unit more economical Doings of all the local wheel club. THE COMING GENERATION A Green Mountain Boy or How Fort Tlcondc-roga Was Taken In Revolution ary Times Stories that will plcaso the llttlo onc.i. IN WOMAN'S DOMAIN A special fashion letter explaining- tbo latest styles In woman's dress- Woman at the Atlanta exposition-News notes about noted women A whole IHIKO of attractive articles for women read ers. _ OUR SPOUTINO DEPARTMENT Opening of the upland plover nenpon Chat of the busc ball diamond Sports of every variety nnd description. MIDSUMMER SOCIETY How the member of the swell set nro spending their summer season News of Omuhtt people at summer re ort Goln H and comings of well known so ciety folks. _ SPECIAL NEWS SERVICE All HIB news of the old world and ol the now world of the state und of thu city fully and attractively presented. THE OMAIIA SUNDAY BEE DON'T TO HKAD IT. Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report PUBE ftn _ i

Page 5

THE OMAHA DAILT BK&L T1TK DAY JULY 27 1805. Ylo McOarty Will Make a Showing for the Benefit of the English LOOKING AFTER WITNESSES AT LINCOLN Lender of Iic Nitrpjr County Giintr AVlilcli DrNpnllril tlie DIMT- m n of Their Vrnvftf 1 I tnrhol Over tlie Cuiuiillcntlonii. LINCOLN July 26. Special-Via Mc Carty nllcGcd to be the leader of the Sarpy county gang which despoiled the Daw sons of their property and for which an Inquiry is now on foot nt the request of the nrltlsh Icgitlon nt Washington was In Lincoln today. Ho was shy about divulging his business but It was learned that ho was In town to see a man named Din Laurence who In working nt I'orbc's livery him. It Is said Vic desires to secure his attendance at the South Omaha bearing Monday which at Governor Hoi- comb's request has been arranged for by the county attorney. Vic asserts that Laurence -t V worked In a livery stable In Sarpy county at the time of the trouble between himself nnd the Daw sons. At present McCarty Is city marshal and constable at IJellovue Sarpy county and docs the work of deputy sheriff nt that end of the county. McCarty Inti mates that The Dec Is stirring up all this trouble and says that when the governor re quested Sheriff Drcxel to Investigate the mat ter he never went near that official doing nothing whatever to influencs his report to the governor but now that The Bee has in tlmatcd that the Douglas county officials have manifested a disposition to shield htm ho proposes to bring In his witnesses and make a showing. Ho saw Laurence and secured a promise that he would be present at the hearing. It was evident from McCarty's talk that h was depending largely on a certain political ele ment In his vicinity to sec him through. IN TROUDLK OVKR HOdS. John Vincent Is under arrest at the police station. The officers say ho Is suspected of being a hog thief and It Is thought he stele the pork two nlgh's ago. This morning Sam lluell. residing near Hlckman reported that ho had lost some hogs and when shown those taken from Vincent Identified them aa his own. ESCAPED LUNATIC CAUGHT. Todiy Sheriff Elkenbary of Plattsmouth came lo Lincoln vvftli a man named Mike Duprcllo formerly a Missouri Pacific switch man at Weeping Water. Duprello escaped from the Insane asylum here July 20 and was caught at the latter place. J. K. Cobbey of Ueatrlco has brought suit ngalnst the printing firm of Pace Williams North of this city for $3,000 damages for alleged failure to comply with a contract they had made for prlntliiK0,000 copies of Cobbey's Consolidated Statutes. Manager Holht of Lincoln park has sold a pair of his buffalo to a Chicago man who will ship them to Liverpool England. Omaha people In Lincoln At the Llndcll T3. T. Pardce P. L. Knappen. At the Lin coln C. S. Carrier W. P. McVarland George n. Carr. George W. Poyulson A. M. Jeffrey II. II. Heywood Clency St. Clalr. Charles A. Crate of the Lincoln hotel left for Omaha tonight to be absent a few days. nirrimnvr FHOM I.\ST inut. Croi ComllllonH nn Conipnrril nlth tlie bitme I'erlod Inxt Yeiir. SNYUEH. Neb. July 2C. Special. A year ago today the hot wind ruined every thing especially corn. In this community. Today opened up with a beautiful shower the finest good rain for two weeks and more rain will surely follow from all appearance. Today's shower refreshed corn and garden truck. Harvesting Is about over and farmers are overwhelmed with Joy over the Immense small grain crop. Threshing machines have all gone out and reports come In of large averages In both wheat ami oats. NKIIRASKA CITY July 20 Special. The thermometer registered 100 degress to day. A strong south wind has been blowing since morning but has not been hot enough to damage corn. SYRACUSE Neb July 20. Special Tele- gram. A strip of country about twelve miles vtlde and extendlrg south to the state line and north to near the Cass county line baa missed the recent rains and Is suffering badly from the drouth. WAYNE Neb. July 2C. Special Tele gram. Harvest is nearly over and wheal and outs crops far exceed any previous yeai In the hlstoiy of Wayne county. Some oati have been threshed already averaging eight bushels per acre. The corn crop Is In gooi condition. ALUION. Nob. July 2C Special. Re ports of the first of the season's threshing have been received. Rlley Uros. field o nineteen acres of barley yielded slxtfoui and a half bushels per care. J. W. Quack cnbush's oats yielded flfty-ono bushels pc aero. Johnson Uros. received 453 bushels o barley from four and a half acres. Will such reports as these coming In from dlf fcrcnt parts of the county It causes citizen to wonder whether the crop reporters wen not dreaming of last year when they re parted for the week e mil UK July 22 tha lloono county would have but half a croj of oats with wheat barley end rye'a llgh yield. Never In the history of this count has there been such a big crop of mal grain as stands on the fields from one em of the county to the other at the prcsen -time. IJIO SPRINGS Neb July 26. Specla Telegram. Today has been a rcgula scorcher. The thermometer registered 10 in the shade. There was no breeze durln the greater part of the day. DECATUR. Neb July 28. Special. Ii spite of the fact that the ground hero is fi y a somewhat dry condition no reason cin ye bo scon to case alarm. Corn has been sut ferlng slightly for moliturc but there was local shower yesterday morning sufTiclen to Insure on average crop. Harvesting of th small grain Is about over and the blgges crop has been realized that has been knowi for years. Oats made about forty to lift bushels per acre and wheat U easily meal nred twenty to thirty bu'hels per acre. Othc small grain is In the same wonderful prosper ous condition. rULLKRTON. July 26 Special. One c the largest crops of small grain ever grow In Nance county Is now being harvested There has been no rain here for three week or more.

WAST TIIK SCHIIN.S itr.MovKn. XMnttMiiutiilh AV. C. T. U. ObJei'U Corlnln trthoilN of Saloon Men. PLATTSMOUTH Neb July 26. Spc clal. An Interesting row has arisen In thl city over the license saloon question. Thre weeks ago a committee of the local Woman' Christian Temperance union addressed a coir munlcatlon to Mayor Newell. In which con plaint was made against saloon men bein permitted to obstruct the view Into thel places of business by maintaining screens I the windows. The mayor referred the con munlcallon to the council and that body It atructed the chief of police to remove tli ccreena. The council then took up the que tlon of reform with a vengeance and Sun day picnics liquor selling on Sunday fllsoi derly houses and other evils were ordere abated. Mavor Newell was not present this week's meeting and the council pn ceeded to revoke the reform legislation passe at the previous session and by a vote of 5 I 4 ordered It expunged from the records. The Woman's Christian Temperance unlo strongly resent the council's latest actlo aiul almost every Imue of the local papei contains a communication on the subjec The council Insists that tbo saloon should 1 regulated by the county authorities in so f. as any violation of the statutes is concerns nd the action of the county authorities aim the burden has been shitted to them awaited with Keen interest. Inasmuch as U Woman' Chrlitlan Temperance union wonu inilst that the saloon screen must go. ViitiMl the lloiiilH. FULLTJRTON. Neb. July 20. Special.- Tha election "yesterday on bonding the echo dlitrlct tor $3,000 for an addition to tl school building and additional school groum resulted favorable to the bonds and work wl be commenced as soon as possible. The Nanco County Teachers' Normal U esUon under the management of County Si perlutendent Campbell. Tha Instructors i Mr Sarah Jenkins of the llroekport N. T Normal training school and Prof licit of Genoa. Neb. Tliere are eighty teachers In attendance and all are much Interested In the work. In addition to her other work Mrs. Jenkins each afternoon delivers a lecture on "The History of Education. IX THU flOVRIt.MUPS COVrilOI. VttoriicJemrat Chnrchlll'M Opinion of the IiiNtltntf for the lenf. LINCOLN July 26. Special A few days sine Governor Holcomb nskcd Attorney Gen eral Churchill to prepare an opinion regard' Ins the respective powers of the chief execa live and the Ilorml of Public Lands and Uulld Ings over the various state Institutions with which each had to deal. In order to facilitate the work the request of the governor was for mulated In three questions as follows First Is the Institute for the Deaf located at Omaha of the name general class or char acter as that of the Nebraska Institute for the Blind located at Nebraska City I ask the question with reference to the general management control nnd supervision of these Institutions. Second Is the Institution for the Deaf lo cated at Omaha an educational institute within the meaning of section 19 article v. of the constitution The section reads "Tho commissioner of public lands and buildings the secretary of state treasutcr and attorney general shall form a boird v.hlch shall have general supervision and control of all the buildings grouds and lands of the state the state prison asjlums and other Institutions thereof except those for educational purposes and shall perform such duties and be subject to siirh rules and regulations as may be pre scribed by law. Third In the disbursements of public funds by the legislature for the various state In stitutions has the Board of Public Lands and Buildings the approval of claims and supervisory control over the expenditures for Institutions other than those over which It has control ns mentioned In section 1 article vll chapter S3 Compiled Statutes In effect the opinion of the attorney gen eral which s a lengthy document answers the three questions by saying that the Omaha Institute for the Deaf Is an asylum and do s not come within the meaning of the term educational Institute. In his various definitions quoted the at torney general says an asylum Is "inviolate shelter. "a place of amelioration and secur ity "an Institution for receiving main taining and as far as possible ameliorating the condition of persons suffering from bodily defects mental maladies and other mlsfor- tuntes as an asylum for the deaf for the Insane etc. The last definition Is from the Century cyclopedia. The attorney general 'quotes a great many authorities In support of his position. He also directs attention to the fact that the legislature of 1877 which passjd the law authorizing the Board of Public Lands and Buildings to have charge of state Institutions was largely composed of ex-members of the 1875 constitutional convention He sa s that he has been led to put the same construction upon the definition of the term asylum which they did. Ho also quotes a decision of the supreme court composed of Chief Justice Lake and Justices Maxwell and Gault In which the two former hold that the Institute for the Deaf at Omaha Is not an educational In stitution. Justice Gault filed a dissenting opinion at the time. _ rrrinont Thieve Kilted. TREMNOT July 26. Special. There have been many complaints made to the police lately about truck being stolen from the different gardens In the city. Yesterday J. Body S. Mclaughlin and C. Traux were arrested charged with stealing vegetables ol the value of $3. They had their trial this morning In police court and were sentenced to pay a fine of $2 and costs. A few days ago William Goodman's road cart disappeared. He found It today In the possession of John Mllledge and Jo Belts. It was in the same condition H was In when It was taken except that one wheel had beer painted red. Mllledge was arrested this aft ernoon charged with stealing the cart. He pleaded not guilty and will have a trial to morrow. He claims to have bought the carl of one Bush. It was on the farm occupied by Mllledge that Deputy Sheriff Singleton ol Clifton county Missouri discovered a lot ol harness that had been stolen from that i-ounty. Bush has also been arrested charged with the Same offense and will bo tried to morrow. While engaged with some friends In trap shooting at the Chautauqua grounds lasl evening Dr. K. W. Martin sustained some painful Injuries from the explosion of i shell Ills face and hands were quite badly cut. but the Injuries are not serious. The ladles of St. James Episcopal church gave an Ice cream social and musclal enter talnment at Masonlo hall this evening. Then was a good attendance and the occasion wa a very pleasant one. Tonpr Pine Cliiiutiinctiiii Opened. LONG PINE Neb July 26. Specla Talegram. The Chautauqua opened to day under most favorable condl lions. The attendance promises to bi very large the number now In cam being greater than ever before. Although tin people have been gathering for several days the program proper opened this ovenini with addresses of welcome and responses am music. Tomorrow morning the dlfferen classes will ba formed. The lectures after noon and evelng will bo by the president George Ilendly and the well known travelle nnd lecturer. Colonel J. P. Sanford. It I expected that there will bo several thousani In attendance Sunday as some One sermon will be delivered ou that day. Htreet Hallroad IMtiiit Solil. BEATRICE July 26 Special Telegram.- The fifty-year franchise and all persona property bslonglng to the Beatrice Rapli Transit and Power company was sold toda at auction for $2i,050 Victor G. Luntry o Omaha being the puichaser. The sale wa made by E. S. Dundy master in clnncerj under an order of the United States clrcul court. It is understood that there will be n opposition to a confirmation of the sale which will occur within the next ten day after uhlch It Is stated a conslderabl amount of money will be expended In pul ting the tracks In shape and an effort wll be made to Improve the service. \Vliulml11 Irrigation a S HI-CPU it DIX Neb July 26. Special. Much al tontlon Is being attracted to windmill irrl gallon In this portion of the Lodge Pole valle by the remarkable discovery made In the Ii rlgatlon well of Hon. John Clausen. Thl well la 18x20 feet and twenty-four feet deoj In the bottom a hole was broken through crust of hard pan through which a stream c water rises with great velocity. A nlno-inc pump running continuously in a high win fails to lower the supply. A colony of well to-do families Is now forming In eastern N braska to come to this place In the fall an nettle on forty-arce Irrigated farms. 1'lro llaimiKint Uriivrfonl. CRAWFORD Neb July 20. Special Tel egram At 2 o'clock today Dutcher's re taurant was discovered on fire. The fire de partment soon had the flames under contro It was later discovered that the upper pai of A. R. Kennedy Co.'a meat market ad joining the restaurant was enveloped I g lames and It was only due to the efflcler water works and a light of half an hour b In the firemen that a large portion of the bus ness houses were saved. The principal los was the buildings owned by Ingersoll an Fitzgerald estimated at $300 and $350 r spectlv ely. No Insurance. WEST POINT. Neb. July 26 Special.- John Decker a farmer of Monterey pn clnct. died last night. The deceased le Dodge in the evening for his home and c the way bis team ran away pitching hi out of the wagon from the effects of whlc he died. He was one of the largest lar owners In the precinct anil a man hlRhl respected In the community. II. C. Peters and family left tolay for the annual vacation to Michigan. J. F. Losch an wife are spending the vacation In Denver and Colorado Springs. NrbruiiUu City Jrcetn Omiihn. NEBRASKA CITV July 26. Special A movement has been started having as I object the representation of Nebraska Cli In the parade at Omaha during sta fair week. Several local minufacturers ha' already prepared to be represented there and others Inteud to do so. Vailed to I.ot-ntr III Ilrotlier. AURORA Neb July 26. Special Coi gressman Halner returned from Crlpp Creek Colo. todty. where ho has been tool Ing for bis brother. Victor Halner who hi been missing two month Ha did not dis cover his whereabouts or get any satisfactory clue as to his disappearance He w t seeking work and left Victor Cole for Independence where ho was last seen Ho left his vallso and clothes at Victor The congressman does not think ho hai been foully dealt with as he had only $2.50 In his pocket. Victor Halner was assistant warden several years at the Nebraska penitentiary and It may be possible that sonic discharged convict has assassinated htm In revenge for some real or fancied wrong did him while at prison Tenth nintrli-t ItepiihlleiniN. HASTINGS Neb. July 26. Special Tele gram. The republican central committee of the Tenth Judlcal district met here this after noon with a full attendance. They fixed Hastings as the place of holding the next district convention on August 22. The basis of representation will be one for every 100 or fraction of votes cast for State Super intendent Corbett and one delegate nt largo for each county. There ore many candidates In the field for the office of district judge. Among those mentioned are Shepard of Har- lan Mcl'hcely of Kearney McNeeny of Web ster and Ben Smith J. L. Capps M. A. Hartlngton and Judge Huston of Adams. riKhtliiir Otor iitteH CoIlt K NELIGH Ntb July 26. Special. At n meeting of the committee to protect the In terests of Nellgh In Gates college held last evening It was decided to give Norfolk twenty-four hours' notice to furnish the funds or a good bond therefor to pay the present Indebtedness of the college. If this Is done Nellgh will withdraw all opposition to the relocation of the college at Norfolk retaining only the property. Otherwise equity proceedings will bo commenced to remove the present board of trustees for cause. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Promoting \\'aj IIC'N IiiteroHtn. WAYNE Neb. July 26. Special Tele gram. Nearly 100 business men and citi zens of Wayne hold a meeting at the court house last evening to organize a Board of Trade or Business Men's club for the purpose of advertising the resources of Wayne county and advancing the Interest of the city. The meeting was enthusiastic nnd a permanent organisation will be effected Monday even- Ing. The sugar beet crop here Is excellent and the matter of securing a factory next year wis discussed. Pnlrflelil NtwIIernl l Sold. FAIRKIELD Neb July 20. Special. Ed S. Randall who has published the News- Herald here for years has sold his paper to Prof. A. J. Murcer who takes Immediate possession. It Is understood that the paper will continue to be republican In politics and will be devoted In part tonard pushing the In terests of the 1'alrfield college. Mr. Randall will take a vacation until October 1 at which time he takes n position In an eastern whole sale paper house. Itniilil Work of Siieuk Thin CM. PLATTSMOUTH Neb July 26. Spe cial. The house of Peter Hanrahan was en tered by thieves last night while Hanrahin was In his garden. The thieves ransacked the house In the space of five minutes and se cured $10 and several articles of clothing at booty. This Is the third house which has been entered by thieves In daylight during the past week but the police are not able to locate the guilty parties. Kiiiiernl ofV. T. llailltKoli. OXFORD Neb July 26. Special Tele gram. The remains of the late W. T. Ham ilton were laid to rest today. The decsased was a heavy property owner and merchant Ho leaves a large family. Ho was a membei of the several Masonic organizations of the city and was burled under the auspices ol that order delegations being present Iron Beaver City Arapahoe Edison and McCook AH tile UolcRitteN Arc I HEAVER CITY Neb. July 26. Special Telegram The democratic central commit tee had a warm session here today. With the exception of the chairman all delegates pres ent were postmasters. A call was issuei for a county convention August 1C to elecl delegates to the rump state convention al Lincoln and for the nomination of a count ticket. The democrats have not nominated i ticket In this county for six years. Small lllitze At-nr Wliislilo. WINSIDE Neb. July 26. Special. Th residence of Gottlieb Haller three miles easl of town together with the entire contents was destroyed yesterday afternoon by fire It was Insured for a small amount In thi Partners' and Merchants' Insurance companj of Lincoln. Rev. W. H. Linn started overland for Mis souri today. nlth Criminal Aniiuilt. M'COOL JUNCTION Neb July 26 Spa clal. Mrs. A. Henderson a soldier's widow of this place who Is highly respected swor out a warrant and had George Wallln livery man arrested at 12 o'clock last night chars ing him with assaulting her. Wallln bear e a good reputation and It Is the first time her P that he. has been In any trouble of this kind B The trial will take place today. Caimlit a lllK Tree. DECATUR Neb. July 26. Special. On of the longest trees that ever came dow the Missouri was caught tiere recently an hauled out upon the banks. It was flv feet thick and when sawed made 6,000 fee of good lumber. That part of the tree wnlc was only flt for use measured but thirty two feet In length. IIUSTI.RII I'llOM COUNTY TO COtlM'i Strong HfTortn Mnile to Prevent 111 I iit'liliiK of a JWnro. HANNII1AL. Mo. July 26 Emmet Divers the alleged ravlsher and murderer Mrs. J W. Cain of Callaway county is no\ In charge of Sheriff Weaver of Rails countj The sheriff brought him to Hannibal las night and placed him In Jail. At 3 o'cloc this morning Sheriff Weaver took him ou of jail and spirited him away probably bac to New London. The sheriff fears his prls oner will be taken from him and lynched. When brought to this city last night large cioud collected at the Jail and for time It was feared that the Jail would b attacked. The negro was terribly frlghtenet Ho denies all knowledge of the crime an y says he never eaw Mrs. Cain. The sherl r- rB would not tell where he Intended to tali him this morning but he said he would pn a tect him to the beat of his ability while und f his care. The negro has now been In th u hands of four sheriff and he Is likely to b In the hands of a mob before the close c 1- another day. ST. I.OUIS SI-LIT UP OV SII/VIM Denincrnltt Itefiixe to I'lirtlclpnto I hc UomliiK Primary UleolloiiB. ST. LOUIS July 26. The democrat city central committee has split on the que tlon of primaries for the selection of deli gates to the state silver convention to t held at Pertle Sprlngi on August 8. Ten i the twenty-eight commltteemen refuse to pa ticlpate In Hie primaries. A long declari tlon signed by the ten members mentlouc has been presented protesting against tl action of the democratic central commltti of St. Louis la calling primaries for U selection of delegates to the 1'ertle Spring convention for the reason that that convei tlon is not called as a democratic conventlo but for the sole and avowed purpose of pr moving tha free and unlimited colnaj of silver at the ratio of 16 to L Cona quently there will be no delegations In tl ten wards represented by these dlssente unless the free silverltes place them In tl field. Killed Illiimclf ThrnnRli Jrnloimy. niNGHAMTON N. Y. July 20. Five ml utrs after an Interview with his Intend bride Volney Ilanett. a prominent Dingbat ton merchant lay dying from a bull wound InlllcteJ by his onn hand. Son months ago he became engaged to Ml Georgia Karl b. school teacher of this clt Is Recently an artist lately returned from Ita called on MUs Karl and wai seen drlvli ty with her. This U supposed to have rou te Harrett's Jealouiy. ve In from IloKotn. NEW YORK July 26 A dispatch to t World from Bogota Colombia says Offe have been made to finish the Panama can n- nle with British capital U is le reported on go lek authority. The rumor of a proposed al kas aoce between Colombia and England ij deul as la official circles. IMPROVING THE MISSOURI Most of the Money Thii'Yo r Has Been Expended ponded Near the Mouth FORTY-FIVE MILES OF PERMANENT WORK Ainiiiul Hi-port of tlic Co in nil union In id-lnll lip ItrnullH il at Oiniiliii mill Oilier lnu rluiit I WASHINGTON July 20. The annual re port of the Missouri Hhcr commission thow- Ins the work performed during the past fiscal jear on the Missouri and Its tributa ries has been recehcil by the chief of en gineers. The report shows the expenditures on this work for the vear to have been as follows Missouri river $533,979 Qascondc river J2.GG1 Osage rher $9,993 there Is still available for the work on the Missouri $745,794 on the Gasconde $2,950 and on the Osagc $52,060. The greater part of the work done \\as on \\liat Is designated as the first reach of the Missouri extending from the head of Mur ray's head to the mouth of the river a dis tance of 155 miles. Upon this section of the btream the commission Is engaged In earning out a tjstemstlc and continuous Improvement retelling the shores when nec essary constructing djKes and building con traction works. The first forty-five miles to the mouth of Ihe Gascondo has been the scsno of most of the work th past year. Especial effort has been used to hold the current of the stream against bluffs when they can be found. The commissioners say thai the forty-five- mlle stretch Included much difficult naviga tion but they exprots the opinion that It lias been brought fairly under control and although tne final results cannot jet be an nounced still everything Indicates to them that they will bs of great value and Im portance. The work of the coming year will ba to complete the rectification of this part of the river and after that shall be done one or two years must elapse before the new shore lines will bo sufficiently built up to concentrate the discharge and give the Increase of depth which Is expected The commission feals conllilent that at least the tortuous nature of ths stream can be vastly Improved. Special surveys or examinations on which In base projecls for the expenditure of spe cial appropriations for work at Omaha AtchIson Ison St Joseph and other localities were made In October and November. It was decided lo repair Iho Council Iluffs revet ment which was done to mask by a system of permeable dykes the pocket which had been foimcd In the bank line just above the Interstate bridge. 'Tha construction of dikes has been delayed by the failure of the lum ber contiactor lo deliver material In the time specified. At St. Joseph the complete repair of the urevetmcnt In Uenton and lielmont bonds was decided upon and begun Al Atchlson the effort was to hold the east end of the bridge until AtchUon Island can wash away. It is thoughl that the complete eraslon of thU Island will cause the channel to lca\e the east Innk and follow the bluffs on the Atchlson side glvlrfe1 a favorable approach to the bridge and Relieving the threatens Interests on the cast bank Of the amount appropriated $20,00 Is being devoted to strengthening the present revetment above the bridge while IG.fGO Is reserved for use in an active defense at Infill water. At Leavenworth the efforts of the com mission have been devoted to the construction of the dykes belov the Tort Leavenvvorth bridge so ns to relieve1 the danger of the east approach of the rlvbr to the bridge. A complete topographical survey of the Mississippi river valley between Sioux City and the mouth of the river a distance'of SD mlles.r was begun inlOrtober 1894. Th 11 survey Is Intended to cover thoroughly all o the valley within one and a half miles o the stream and to locate the line of all tli bluffs. This work was placed In charge o Assistant Engineer C M. Winchell who covered fifty-four miles of It from Stanley Island to the mouth of the Gasconde before therseason closed. ThD survey was resumed In May and forty-seven miles extending to Fiddle creek have been completed. STA11S AMI hTHIPHS II VHUKD OUT. American Shipping StaixlN I'unr Sluiir In Culiuii Witters. WASHINGTON July 20 In supplying the State department with a report of the foreign trade of his district for the last fiscal ear United States Commercial Agent Waller Barker located at Sagua La Grande Cubi comments at some length on the compara tively poor slnwlng made by American shipping in Cuban waters. The exports to the United States comprising the great bulk of all the exports from the district amounted to $4,478,786 of which only $2,421,817 worth was carried In American bottoms the re mainder being brought to this country by British Spanish German and Norwegian ves sels. About half of the exports to the United States was carried In British vessels. Mr. Darker thinks this condition of affairs Is because the foreign ships vhlch ply In this trade are "tramps" and carry for less than American vessels. He also believe the onerous port charges and unreasonable fines Imposed In Cuba have the effect of driv- Ing the American vessels from them. The Imports from the United States have been Insignificant as compared with those ol former years which the agent attributes to the Impoverished condition of the sugar In dustry and to the revocation by Spain of tin co-nmerclal treaty with this country. AVeMorii I'oMtiiuiNtfj Appointed. WASHINGTON July 20 Special Tele gram Postmasters were appointed today ai follows Iowa Oleary PI mouth county J S. Hoyt vice Nettle Plnney resigned. Soutl Dakota Splnk Union county P. O'Connor vice Lawrence Jahmstead resigned. A post ofUco was established at Owego. Woodburj county la. with Matthew J. McMullen ai postmaster. The office at Calvin Cass county la. has been discontinued. Mall will go ti Wllllamsvllle. James W. Argo was today com missioned postmaster at SVooIson la. am John V. Drips at Gann Valley S. D. jj AMMii lnir if Imported I.cnil OreM. WASHINGTON July 26. Senator Duboli had another conference today with Asslstan Secretary Hamlln with' reference to the de partment carrying Into effect the law re gardlng the assaying or sampling of lmporte lead ores. Mr. Duhplaffor several years hai Ic taken a deep interest tt the matter and hi Informed Mr. Manilla tlie west would nils on the department makng at least an ef fart to put the law njnto operation. Tin secretary said he had taken steps to ascer tain the facts concerns the bids receive or the vrork at HI PASO and It found to bo reasonable the contract will likely bo awarded but at the twclvo or fifteen other orts of entry nothing could be done until longross has modified the laws on this sub- cct At the rext session ho would do what o could to secure a modification under which ho department could make practical rcgu- atlons. _ MY A I'UUCUTIU.VUtV MK 181 1112. Vciimnrln Merely SerUhiK to Protect llornHf from ritllttiNtcrn. WASHINGTON. July 2C. While no offi cial news hai been received hero touching he reported frUtlon between the Vonezuo- ana and the llrltlsh colonists In Trinidad growing out of the seizure of llrltlsh trading craft In the colonial waters It Is believed that the difficulty has resulted from the efforts of the Venezuelans to maintain the andlng of the revolutionary forces. He- ports of recent date Indicate that President 3repo fears the landing of such a party and t Is supposed he has Instructed his revenue cutters to look out for It. The British Island of Trinidad Is near to ho Venezuelan coast and at two points tinown as the Serpent's Mouth and the Dragon's mouth the channels separating the island from the main land are so narrow as to make It very difficult to distinguish the lines of Jurisdiction between the British and Venezuelan waters. It Is at these places affording easy means for the transportation of filibustering ex peditions that the seizures are reported to have been made by the Venezuelans. MOHTO 31 YltnU AMVl'linil SVVIXO. 1'rcc Se l Department Will lie Aliitl- lnlu'il In Two MntitliH. WASHINGTON July 26 The reed division of the Agricultural department will bo abolished October 1. Accordingly Matthias Fagln of Illinois chief of the division at $2,000 a jear and the entire force of em- plojes will bo dropped from the rolU. Secretary Morton's action Is based on a recent decision of Mr. Olney then attorney general regarding the class of seed pur chasable by the department. The latter held In effect that the secretary of agriculture was empowered to purchase only those seeds described In section 572 of the Keviscd Statutes viz Hare and uncommon to the country or such us can be made more profitable by frequent changes from ono part of our own country to another. Under this official construction all bids for furnishing seed were submitted The change Is offi cially estimated to Involve a saving of about $200,000 a year. The force now at work numbers about a dozen though at the height of the season In the spring and early summer It frequently reaches several hundred. wiMi unnucn Tim COAL CAPACITY. heorrtnry Herbert Ueelilen Important UetallH for Itevi llattle Milpx. WASHINGTON July 20 Secretary Her bert has settled the last point that remained to be adjusted In the designs for the two new battle ships by ordering that the extra hundred tons required for the machinery of the ships bo proved by reducing the coal capacity from 1,400 to 1,200 tons. The out line designs for th ships having now been arranged the different bureaus of the navy department will Immediately begin the pre paration of the full specifications on which bids are to be invited for the constiuctlon of vessels It Is probable that the adveitlso- ments will not issue before the 1st of Jan uary next but this will not delay the con structton of the ships owing to the fact that congress as yet has not made appropria tion for them. IlorliltMl AKiiliiHt Hnoi er. WASHINGTON July 20. Special Tele gram Acting Secretary of the Interior Rey nolds today denied the application of Charles Hoover for a survey of an Island In the Loup river in sections 25 and 26 township 17 north range 4 west Nebraska. The Island embraces about twenty acres and Is within the limits of the former Pawnee In dian reservation. The application wan re fcrred to the commissioner of Indian affairs for an opinion. He Approved the application provided It could bo done without any ex pense to the Indians. As this could not be done the application was refused. SpoHoid PrenPiitN IIIx Ill-port. WASHINGTON July 20 Mr. Holcomb the auditor of the treasury for the State and other departments has received the report of Librarian Spofford concerning the receipts of his office from copyright sources slnco October 1S93. Several weeks will be re quired to complete the examination of hU accounts to ascertain whether his figures agree with those of the Treasury department. For some years past the receipts of the gov ernment on account cf Copyrights have aver aged $40,000 a year. Hnnpreil for Killing HlN WASHINGTON July 20 Joseph A. Beam wan hanged at the United States Jail here at 11 o'clock this morning for the murder of his stepdaughter. Mrs Annie Leahy last December. Beam had confessed his guilt and expressed repentance. Ileani and his wife had separated and when he called to see her December 22 1894. his stepdaughter ordeied him away He shot her dead and then surrendered himself. Atlanta SullH for ICry AVt-it. WASHINGTON July 20 The United States steamship Atlanta which Is engaged In looking after flllbustercrs sailed yesterday evening from Havana for Key West. The Detroit has sailed from Chin Klang for Wu Hu. POI.ICI KIM. A IMSPRHATR MAN. Dl.-il tit the Kiul of n llattle

Aeiiil ail Hour. IIOBOKHN. N J. July 20 After a battle of three-quarters of an hour/ during which he stood oft three officers who were trying to arrest him last night John Spelllsy of Union Hill was killed In his own house. Spelllsy was 43 years old anil one of the most desper ate men In this sfUlon of New Jersey. Yes terday he ended up a carousal by beating hli wife and Roundsman O'Brien Sergeant Kreuger and Patrolman Ball of tha police force were sent for to arrest him. They found the doors of his house locked against them and when they broke down the obstruc tions they were greeted with three bullets. For half an hour the officers and Spelllsy ex changed shots. Then the three rushed In upon the desperate man from different direc tions. Spelllsy started toward one of the officers firing again but suddenly sank to the floor bleeding from the neck but still clutching his revolver and died a few min utes later. Tttrlve Killed in n Wreelc. PAHIS. July 26. A train crowded with pll grlms returning from the shrine of St. Dau- ray was wrecked near the town of St. Bru- cuou today. Twelve persons were killed and twenty-five Injured. HADE A POSITIVE DEMAND Franco Given to Understand the Waller Records Must Bo Produced SUPPOSED REASON FOR THEIR REFUSAL DoeiiiueiitN Contain Ieterx from AVnllor Mnkliifr ChnrKen ARnliiM the SoIillerH lileh I'raiiee DIIFN Sot Hi-Mire to .link.Public. WASHINGTON July 1C. The officials of ho State department arc at present anxiously awaiting Information from Ambassador. Hustls as to the manner in which the second end demand for the record of the Waller court martial which was held In Tamatave md been received by Prance It Is now earned definitely that the Trench govern- ncnt refused to furnish the record upon the first presentation of the request and that this refusal was met by a more positive and pressing demand tor all the papers. The lepartmcnt Is Informed by Mr. Kustls that this demand has been presented. There has been qulto sufficient time for a reply hut none has been received. The course of the French In their refusal to sup ply a record Is considered most unusual and s no explanation was vouchsafed the dc partmcnt Is at a loss to know upon what grounds It was based. The supposition Is saining ground that Trance's refusal to fur nish the record Is duo to a desire not to glvo publicity to revelations made In the letters from Waller which were Intercepted by the Trench authorities concerning the misconduct of some of Iho French sol- dlcM. In letters which have been received hero from Waller during the past few days he reveals the fict that In his letters to hU wlfo he Informed her of various outrages committed upon the natlvo women of Tama- tavo and gives such a circumstantial ac count of these proceedings as to reflect on the Trench soldiery In Madagascar In a way which the Trench authorities might not tic- sire to sou published to the world. There Is good reason for believing that In case of a second refusal by Franco to supply the record a third demand will bo made more peremptory. The State depart ment authorities consider the case as one of Importance because liable to develop some very delicate and Intricate questions before It shall bo finally disposed of. It Is known that Secretary Gresham took this view of It and It Is believed that while he has not hail occasion to go Into detail his suc cessor Mr Olney also feels that It Is a matter of gravity. T \ICIM AN IVrRHRST IN Hovernor of Kaiiinx ITr eH the Ie Iiurtineiit to Tnke Prompt Aetloii. TOPEKA July 20 Governor Morrlll has addressed a letter to President Cleveland again calling attention of the federal govern ment to the Imprisonment of John L. Waller by the Fiench government. He sajs "Tho people of our state feel that a great outrage rage has been perpetrated upon one of Its citizens. It is not a question of race or color It Is a question of American citizen ship and through mo the people of our state ask you to take Immediate and active incas urcs to secure justice to our follow citizen It Is reported through the press that Franca has denied a respectful request on the part of the representative of the United States government at Paris to visit Mr. Waller anJ for a copy of the charges upon which ho Is alleged to have been convicted. Our people cannot bellovo that France has been guilty of this discourtesy after a courteous request on the part of our government for an Inter view with Mr. Waller BO that his case be fairly represented. Congressman Curtis has sent another te'c- gram to Secretary of State Olney saying that he had written to the State depart ment thrco letters but had received no reply. AVI 11 Tiot Draw tlie Color Line. COLUMBUS O. July 26 J. H. Mllllken director general of the Grand Army of the Republic arrangements at Louisville says In a letter today to Grand Army of the Republic men here that all statements regarding the proposed drawing of a color line at the na tional encampment against negro ex-soldiers are absolutely false. PAUA UAPHS. W. H. Gates of Deadwood S. D Is at the Paxton. Dr. T. E. Stark and wife of Arlington are gueils of the Merchants. George Hocknell banker of McCook Neb Is registered at the Paxton. Miss Kittle Wllklns the "horse queen' of Bruneau Valley Idaho Is at the Mercer Comptroller Olsen returned yesterday from the vacation which he spent at Lake Wash Ington. J. F. Gibson division superintendent o the Chicago Milwaukee St. Paul road is a 'ho Paxton. Congressmen J. n. Strode W. E. Anderson and Goorga D. Melklejohn and Hon. K. K Valentine registered last evening at the Mil lard. lard.At At the Mercer Charles Lacey Plumb Chicago cage J White Chicago 0. M. Clement Chicago James Dee and wife Dubuque C F. Wilier Dubuque James Sobotker Chicago H. Fertry Chicago Miss Klttlo Wllklns Brcneau Valley Idaho George A. Field Rapid City. S. 1) A. M. Hlrscli Kansas City Mo. C. L. Anderson Atkinson Ncb A. Brown Chicago R. N. Barber Lincoln II II. Wallace Tekamah B. F. Day Chicago S. R. Mumaugh Portland C. b. Graham Portland I. II. Allen Philadelphia Charles H. Crate Lincoln Neb. \eliraxUuiiM at the lloteln. At the Arcade George Hoffman Scrlb- ner D J. Huwley Maurlco Jumes Marsh Beatrice anil W. C. McCool Salem. At the Mlllard-J. 15. Strode. Lincoln W. E Andrews Hastings Oeorge I Melkle john Tullcrton and 12. K. Valentine West 1'olnt. At the Merchants A. W. AtklnM Sidney U W. OM orn Illnlr F. S Hust. Children George 12. McDonald nnd C. W. Hedges Lincoln. At the Paxton Q. W. Tex Lexington George Uarkwcll McCook J. Hratt North I'latte J. A. Lyons South Bend and C W. Cockrell Lincoln. At the Dellone K. Trook. Nebraska Cltv J II. Haldeman Weeping Wuter A. Crawford ford Bernard A. H. Allen. IJrndshiw Kd Zn mann York A. Almas. Lincoln A. Howan Ord and N J. 1'helps Lincoln At the Ilniker Colonel Trank P. Ireland. Nobr.itka City n W. Kyle Arlington C. II. Armstrong Tender II. S. Hartruff Lin coln Willliiin It. Cahlll Keurnoy Hy Henney Fremont C. 15 Crest Arlington John lirennun Arlington A. J. Bates Wy- tnore. i- id IB IBe e IBs nn none of tlie pretended substitutes for Royal oje Baking Powder Royal only is Absolutely Pure c- cic ic 1)11 rs if S SSrtSSiW S S t5tS rnncnkei. One pint milk two eggs one tablespoonful sugar one cupful flour one teaspoonful Royal Uaklng Powder one cupful cream pinch salt. Sift flour salt and powder together add to It eggs beaten with sugar and diluted with milk and cream mix Into thin batter have small round frying-pan melt little butter in It pour about half a cupful batter In It turn pan round that the batter may cover the pan put on hot fire turn H and brown other side butter each and roll it up. Sprinkle with he powdered sugar. ra Cuke ill An earthen bailn Is best for beating egga od or cake mixture. Cake should be beaten lied with a wooden spoon. U Is well In making ed cake to bast the butter and povdered sugar to a light crecnu In common cakes when only a few cggi are used beat them until you can take a si oonful up clear from strings. To ascertain whether a cake Is baked enough pass a small knife-blade through It If not done enough some of the unbaked dough will be found sticking to U If done It will come out clean. Geneva Ortddlo Culcei. I'A Pints flour 4 tablespoonfuls sugar. U teaspoonful salt IV teaspoonfuls Royal Rak ing powder 2 tablespoonfuls butter 4 eggs nearly Vi pint milk. Itub to white light cream butter and tugar add yelks of eggs 1 at a time. Sift flour alt and powder to gether add to butter etc. with milk and egg whites whipped to dry troth mix to gether Into a smooth batter. Bake In small cakes as soon as brown turn and brown the other side. Have buttered baking tin fait as browned lay them on It and spread raspberry Jam over them then bake more. which lay on others already done. Repeat thU until ou have used jam twice then bake another batch which use to cover them. Sift sugar plentifully over them place n a moderate even to ilnlsh cooking. bontcti One pint milk two tablespoonfuU butter four eggs two-thirds cupful flour ono teaspoonful spoonful Royal Ilaklng Powder pinch salt. Sift flour salt and powder together add milk eggs and butter melted mix into thin bitter have small round frying pan with a llttlo butter tor melted in It pour In one-half cupful bat ter turn pan round to cover it with tli batter place on hot Ore to brown then hold It up In front of fire and the pancake will rise right up spread each with marmalade or Jelly roll up serve with sliced lemon and eugar. Both the method nnd results when Syrup of Figs is taken it is plensnnt anil refreshing to the taste nnd acta gently yet promptly on the Kidneys Liver nnd Bowels cleanses the sys tem effectually dispels colds head aches and foveis and cuica haMlual lonstipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind over pro- dnccd pleasing to the taste and ao- ocptnblo to the Btomacli prompt in its action nnd truly beneficial in its effects prcpaicd only from the most healthy and agioeahlo substances ita many excellent qualities commend it to all and have inado it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in CO cent bottles by all leading drug- gists. Ar.y relial.lo druggist who may not have it on hand will pro- euro it promptly for any ono who wishes to try it Do not accept any diibstituic. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO SAN FRANCISCO CAL /tr. XEIV it Mr. The Balmy South I Land of Plenty No Hot Winds No Drouths. Cool mimmcrs and mild winters- two and three crops raised a year. I'rcc fuel Rich lands. Tine rall- ro-uls nnd the best shipping facil ities bring the markets of the whole country to jour door \\ork nnd thin land yields jou abundant never fnlllnK crops that bring blR prices and you have something to market all the e.ir through Central Mississippi well watered good roads friendly people never falling return from the richest poll on the globo. The tldo of Immigration Is turning to wards this wonderful region. Twenty nores there with nny sort of care pajs you moro money thnn the belt 1GO acres in the west. Slock runs out all the yenr and you can ral o vegetables every month In the twelve. Garden farmng nnd frut lalslng nre making moro money for the northern settlers now than they ever made before In their lives with double the amount of work. Peachei plums penrs strawberries grapes persimmons early apples nprlcots In fact nil small fruits nro n profitable never falling source of revenue. Foi full particulars ad dress GEO. Y/ AMES General Agent 1017 Fnrnnm St. Omnlin Neb. /S vC Searies&Searies SPECIALISTS. All foi ms of Blood nuil SltiuDlsuiiKot huius Bunli I'liiiplcs SciofulH Tumors Teller Kwonm nnd Blood 1'olsi n tImiHighly cleansed fiom tlioHyNlom. X. AD IKS Klvon ciuoful i mil hpeuttil intention for all Mholr inuiiy peculiar ull- imon t CATARKH Throat niKS 1.1 or. Oyspupshi jruunlts riiud by u special 'courMi of treatment. MPN VITALITY WEAK 111 Hi 11 made HO by too close up. plication to buslnc'S or study tpvoro mental strain or erief. BCXUAL LJXCr.SSKSI In middle life or from the cfTecta of youthful follies all yield readily to our now treat ment for loss of vltnl power. WRITP Your troubles If out of the city. w mi LI Thousand cured at home by cor- rerpondence. Dr. Scarlcs&ScarIcs/lllufsrC"- CtDifflfil VYlIIimary(8e

fft GrKilrflHIr. I ondnrjorTca IttarjrUyplilllapcrniinentlr cured la 15 to 135 day You can bo trontod fit liorao foi jtho f arao rrlce under name KUiirnnty. Ii you prefer to comu lioro no IH contract to par rallrond fare mid hotel bills ami no cbnrre.lf wo fall to cure. If you have taken mer cury lixlldo nntiinh ana still bave aches and piling Mucimsl'utclioslninoutti.HoreThroBt 1'Jraplu Copilot' i'oloraci hpotn Ulcera ou mrpnrlofttio boclr. HuirorKyobrmvH fiilllnc out. U IsthlsSjrpIilllUo ItLOOU POISON UiA VTBctmrantootocure. Wo solicit tbo mnitobiti- onto case nnd ctmllcncn tlio world fur a raioini cannot euro. MiiH UUenio has Bltr&TS bnlUotltl.n skill of the mo t eminent pliyel- ciuim. .SSOO.OUO capital twhlnd our anrondl uonal RUan-nty. Absolute proofs Rent Mod on application Address MOt ItKMKUV CO. 801 anuoutn Xcmnlo. VU1CAUU. UtX. IRRIGATION 15OND BALE. Notice la hereby Klven that Fealed propos als will be retelvul by the bonnl of cllrrctors of the Lillian IrrlKatlon district of Cuiter county Nebraska nt their ofllto at the Ash school houxe. In mild district up to 2 o'clock p m. of the 15th day of AUKUH 1W5 for 3.12.000 of the bonds Issued by xald Irriga tion district jr ,000 of galil bonds being In bonds of ff.OO each anil 17,000 of said bondn liclnt In bonds of J100 each. All of said bonds Uruwliit- Interest nt the rate of G per cent .per annum payable geml-unnually. The principal und Intcrent of tmld bonds pdyabla nt the otttce of the stute treoxurcr of tlio Htute of Nebraska the llnal amount remaining due of xulil bonds Livable In twenty (2) eara from their duto sill bor.oU payable In Installments after ten years from their ilatc. The board of director reserve the right to reject any anil all bids. Ad- dreHS all bids to I L. Metciilf Heo. at Walworth Cimter county Nebraska. Hy order of the board of directors made thlt 2Jnd day of July. II. P. C1ATKH. I're ldent. I' I MKTCALK Secretary. Jy-2J-m.-a-20-t OKKIUI5 CONSTHUCTINO QUAUTKn- MASTini. OMAHA Neb. July 2. 1K S Sealed proposals In triplicate subject to the usual conditions will be received here until U in. central standard time Wednesday July 11 1895. nt which time und pinto they will be opened In the preponie of bidders for constructing vvulkx and Kravel roudii at Fort Crook Nth Government reserves the rlKht to rejrct any or all proposal 1'luns und picllk-otlon can be eeen nnd ull Information obtained on application here. ICnveiopeti contulnlng proposal should bo marked "I'ropoHnlH for an tlm case may l e. nnd addressed to CHARLES F HUM- I'ltilUX. Major and Qr. Mr-j .j.

Page 6

J THE OMAHA DAILY JJKK JBATITKDAY JULY 27 1895. COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL Wheat Declined Another Traction on Ee- ports of Heavy Yield CORN WAS WEAK AND CLOSED LOWER Onln AVcrr Piilrly Active In tlio Knrly 1'urt of tile Si-union tint Slnc-k- c 11 cil Up Lilt IT mill CliiNC'il Uiithvr Quiet. CKICACIO July 28. Recall's of the evi dence of u heavy spring crop wheat Bet another section of Wednesday' heavy rl taken off todny. The decline nt one time amounted to Mic per Int. und al the close the prlco was still He lower thnn nt the corresponding time of the day before. Corn wan weak nnd closed lie lower for Sop tembcr and September onls lost lie. Pie visions declined also although hog receipts were very small. Owing to nn unexplained firmness In Liverpool the wheat mnrket hero started -at an advance of from Vic to s c over the closing prlco of the day before. The first trades wcro at from 71c to 71V4e for Sep tember and In the tlmo referred to the prlco hnd tumbled to G0c. The principal cauo of he early break was the circula tion of nn article In the Cincinnati Price Current. The particulars of the day's re ceipts of wheat at primary markets were na bullish as ever. The export clearances from the seaports were small. The Inspec tion In the storehouse wns 5 curn.of which nlno cars were No. 2 red. On the corresponding spending day a year HBO 83 cars were re ceived of which four were of the contract grade. Primary mnrket receipts were 490- 000 bu. against l.OTjI.OOO bu. a year ago. Of 100,000 hu. received nt Toledo today H4 K bu. were from CMtlcngo. The export clear ance of wheat and flour amounted to 199OUO bu. Spot wheat In Liverpool wns Id higher at the opening. Indicating present scarcity although no much IB being said of the heavy Phlpment from Russia and elsewhere. A St. Louis dispatch said three mill hnd Hhtlt down there on account of the poor demand for flour nnd that was one of the clubs used to pound the market here. The closing cables were generally lower doubtless because of n decline here but they hnd n reflex action on prices nnd the curly weakness continued until September got down to CDHc. It recovered again to CSTdo but closed at Kic after a decline to CO'lc. Corn wns weak and although September declined about Iu per bu. the trade was not very active. The cash purchases for shipment today amounted to 200,000 bu. The break In wheat had Influence In the dump which occurred In corn. September opened nt from 44 io to 43'ic against 43Hc at the close of yesterday. It worked grad ually down to 43c but recovered the early loss to 41'ic. Oats were fairly active In the early part of the session but slackened up later and closed rather quiet. The feeling was easier during the greater part of the session almost entirely through sympathy with wheat and corn. September opened nt 25 c Fold down to 22'ic to c and closed at 22' c. The provision market was lifeless nnd heavy. Hcceipts of hogs were quite light hut the market appears to he suffering from the liberal receipts enrll In the sea son and the consequent accumulation of manufactured poods. Pork compared with Itn closing prices yesterday Is 7'/ic lower lard and ribs each 2'/.c lower. The leading futures rancex a follows Articles. l Qpin. ifTrri. Whenl.No. 2 July 70i 70 70W Sept 6l i .Dec 71M Corn No. 2. July Sept. 4SH May 35M Cain No. a. July. 24 23'J 24 Sept. May 26 j fork oerbbl Sept. 10 75 10 78 10 05 10 075 Jan ID 01) 10 70 10 25 10 07S Lmd.lOOlbs Sept. 0 32W 0 32 _ 0 30 0 30 Oct. 0 S7 0 37U 0 35 0 37 4 Jan 0 30 o sir 0 30 u svm Ehort Illui Sept n 12H 0 IS a 10 0 I Oct 0 III o is 0 10 0 1C Jan 6 UO 6 Ugli S 00 6 624 KHtlmntes for Satunlny Wheat IOC cars corn 300 cars oats 195 cars hogs GOW head. Canh quotations were ns follows FlXJlHt Steady and unchanged winter pat ents t3.rT3.75 winter straights. 1004.PO spring patents 3.7C4.23 spring straights 12.90 3.25 baker Jl.Wft2.20. WHEAT No. 2 Kprlnit C8'SiI70Hc No. 3 spring no sales No. 2 led CSHfitoTic. COIIN No. 2 43it43Hc. OATS No. 2 24c No. 2 white 27Uc No. 3 white. 2CH2f.V4c. KVB-Nii. 2 48' c. HAIII.KY No 2. nominal No. 3 f. o. b. 339 S7c No. 4 no sales. FUAX HKKI No. 1. J1.30. TIMOTHY HHBD 1'rlmc 5.75. 1'IlOViaiONS I'nrk mess per bbl. J10.60JT 10.65. Unrd per 100 Ibs. J6.22',4. Short ribs Hides looiie 6.0f jC.10. Dry salted shouldeis tioxed S5.KH .7 short clear sides boxed ft.C2iUiO.7tl. WHISKY Distillers' nnlxhed goxls. per gal. SI 22. The followlne were the receipts nnd shipments today On tha PrJ lim ctati.inxe to.liy the butter mar ket wan Arm creamery lOtlHia dniry 10J ICc Krca. tlrm llUUHc. Cheese 7 7 c. YOUIC CKNiaUAL Sl QuotatliiiiM on the I'rliicliml CoiiiiiKiiIltlfH mill Stiiile NEW YOIIK July 26. FI.OUU-necelpts ll.GOC bbls. exports 23,404 bbls. Market imletei for spring patents with n slight loss In prices with city Hour active winter fairly steady winter straights J3.MJJ3.70 Minnesota patents i3.75iT4.00 winter extras J3.OKf3.20 Minnesota bakern (3.10j3.20 spring low grades. 11.95ft 2.W. live Hour steady guperllne 3.2SQ3.40 fancy. J3.50Jj3.75. COIIN MEAIy Dull yellow western tl.DS01.10i W1112AT llecelpts W,3 0 bu. exports none rpst nt-Klrctcd No. 2 led 73 ic No. 1 northern 76o No. 1 hard. 77c. Options were weaker ngalr today under a pressure of local long stufi brought out by belter ncwa from the northwest n bearish estimate of the crop by the 1'rlci CurrHit weaker late cnblea und abfence o ciiKh demand closed IfilUo net tlecllnc Beutetn ber. 73 t-K 75Vic cloned at 73Hc. COIIN Uecelptu 33,200 bu. exports $6,200 bu. spot more active nnd closed steadier No. 2 47HC48C. Options opened heavy and derllnet under good crop news with a late rally or export demand and final setbaek closed tCc't lower July 4SU i4 Uc closed ut 4SUc Septem bef 48UfNSUc. closeil nt 4S'ic. OATH llecelpts. US 000 bu. exports SOO bu. pot quiet and stronger on wheat sales nt 2SV 42S ic No. 2 white. S2i32ic. Options actec weak. In sympathy with the other markets iuu closed unchanged to Vie lower nt 2SUc Seu temlier 26H 26 8-16c. closed nt 26V4c. HAY StrwiKer shipping 7.00t(8.W good ti cbolce. I8.MU10.00. KEnn Quiet bran 77C80c middlings EOesSc city feed 80895C. llors Quiet state common to choice old 3HSc K'4 crop 6ii c coast old 3ti5c 1S94 crop Ki9c I/ondon market steady. HIDKH Klnn wet salted New Orleans se lecled 45 to 65 Ibs. nominal Texas selected X to CO Iba. nominal Uuenos Ayreii dry 20 t 21 Ibs. 2Ic Texas dry. 24 to 30 Ibs. 12 n3c. LUAT1IKH Strong hemlock Kole llueno Ayrea light to heavy 23c acid 21 Ho. WOOb-FIrm domestic lleece Sfl20c pulled ef. easy family IIO.SOff12.60 extra mess J7.5 j8.00 beef hams. JlS.OOiflS.W packed I .00 U.OO. Cut mram steady pleklei hamii 9V 610c IJinl dull and easy westen steam cloeeit at l6.Mfi6.6J Heptemlwr closed a JO. CO rellned. steady I'ork quiet. ClIKKSIJ-Wenker state large S fn c unmll. 6'i 8Hc l-art skims C5'ic full skim. uiet western fresh. liC13i4c. KOS1N Quiet strained common to food J1.5 IWATOEa Dull Virginia Hose ll.MtftOO Lone Island. I1.75U2.00 sweets J3.ICMH..VI TAM.OW-Steady city. 4l c country. 4Uc. I'ETUOI.Kl'M-Qulet United closed nt ll.t bid rellned JT.65 Philadelphia nnd IlHlllmorc 17. W Philadelphia and llalllmore In bulk I5.K TLMU'KNTINU-Qulet Bt 2 lfM'ic. HlCl'-Hlcady domestic fair to extra 4H1 CUc Japan. JHCHic. WOLAHHKS-atendy N w Orleans open kettl Caod to choice 29fi32c. I'KAfllKSMcUtl.TS. Al'l'l.KS-Ilbls. 7UJ1.W. WATKIIMKI.ON8 S62 c. Iil SKMKIX NM IlHs. tl.COft .00. KllKlOIITS-To Liverpool llrm grain b tenm HC'2d. MHTAIJi-l'lir Iron tlrm southern. J11.5WI4.W northern. JlZ.ooeii.W. Copper slronx broken price Jll.U'i rxchanee price. Jll.40ftll.50. Leai KtrimK brokers' price M.SO exchange prlc 13.50. Tin easy straits. Jlt.M. COTTON HKKl OllSteady buyers and sell f era apart holders remain firm exporters shoi more Intercut better tleurlng for lower prlcei t YOltK. July COFKKK-Optlon ormicd steady at unchmiKed prices lo S point advunce grnernlly llrm on local drmand. stlmu luted by llrm llraill snd Kuropeun cable nn local ca h market with continued fair ware h u dtllverlea closed. March at ll4.UG15.Od Heptemlwr J15.25 October J15.KWJ1S. snu coffee Itlo. llrm No. 7. J15.75 mild steudy Cordova. U8.Sitil9.00 New York stock todty ZX 90 bags United States Hook. J15.1C3 bam afloat tor th Unlt.d Btal i 1C4.WO bagi tola vlMhlw f.ir lli I'liil.'d H'.ntrs 4 .1C 1 ng sgitlnit 21.7'W b.iitH Inst cnr. HANTOH July rirm need nvernse Pnnlof ttl.fi'l rf(0lils 10.000 bn i flock 1I2.UOQ bnRS HAMIll'IlU. July Ji.-rtlrndy unchatiBed to .I pf higher sales 10.000 bng" _ flio Iu JANiino July 20. rirm No. 7 nio. Ill.iO vxilinnge. 10 9-1W receliits. C.O'jO baxfi rliatcnl for the fulled Kuies 9.VJO bags cleared far Kurt-lie nont slock. 141,000 bug IlAVItl' July -COKKBK-On n l ftendy um-hniiRpd to if higher at 12 nnd S p. tn. un changed cK ed steady at UCT'lt net advance for the day tnlrs 5.000 bags. O.MAIIA HMU.M .M Conillllnn of Trndo nnd iu Sluplv mill Kaney I'miliu-e. KOOH Choice slock 101t llc. IIL'TTKH-l'ni'klng stock 7V4HJ8c choice to fancy lii Uc gatheted ctcnincry lie separator creamery ICc. MVH rot'LTHY-liens 6S Vic roottcrf 8c rprltiK chU'keiin per II' i Ui u duiks 73bc tpilng ducks ICc tuikeys ttj7u gceso c. VI3Al.-Cliolce fit. 70 to iPU It's. uro quoted at 6J16Uc inree nnd .oi.rie 4U3ViC. CIIKKrii Wisconsin full cream. Jcoung AinerlfBi. llfflSc twins llfllie Nt-brntka nnd Iowa full crt-am lUe Mmljurger No. 1 10o brick. No. 1 llc Hwlss. No. 1 Uc HAY Upland hay J7.M midland. 57.50 low land J" new hay J5.SO rye strnw JJ color makes the ptlce on hay. I.lpht bnles ell the best Only top cruiks bilng lop pi lei s. I'lOlvOX.S-rer dcr. J1.WO1.Z3. The present oullook Is very favorable for a Inigu crop of potatuen In this section of the country. Of reci-nt years cereals have mud low In price and Ihc potato crop 1ms proved more profitable than many other products nnd the acreage has steadily Incieased In consequence though Hie actual production tins be n light some seasons owing to uitfuvuinblo weather and damage by limecis nnd It has been necessary to drmv large qumtttli-s fi im forelKii countries. As nn example the niea pl.inled In the. United Ktates last year was 2,737.U73 acies which was 83.11)1) acres mure Hum planled In 1 'J3 but not- wlthMandlnn tills the p.oduct wjs 2.2IC J'JO bushels lets than In 1S'J3 thu yield per acie being 0 .3 bushels against 70.3 bushels the previous year. The value of the ciop last year Is given by the government as 9IB20,187 aB"lnst ilv Ctilblll In U93. .Quotations J'OTAIOEH New potatoes choice stock SJO o'NIONS Hermudas. per crale none California In Racks per bu. SJefcJI.OO home grown. 60S75c. OLD 1IEANB Hand picked navy I-.23 Llmi beans per Ib. 6MjC. CAHIIAtlE On orders sacked l'4c. rtADlSHErf t'er doz. bunches l&o. OHEEN ONIONS ler doz. bunches lOc. LKTTl'CE-l'er do UB'JUC. ASPAHAUL'S-Cholcc stuck on orders S53Ma per 6at. bunches. CrCL'MHUHH-On ordeis :0i3c per doz PEAH-On ordtis per bu. ClttUc. STIUNCI IIEANS-On ordeis per bu. TOMATOES Choice stock per 4-b.iket crate UMc 5 to 10-ca.ie lots SUi. SUMMER hIJUAiUl Per doz. on orders 2o 40c. 40c.WATERMELONSPer doz. crated J2.1033.00. GREEN I'EI'l'EHS Per bu. 11,0001.10. WAX IlEANS-Per bu. COB65J. OAl'l.lFI.OVVKR-Per dpz. 7JC0J1.00. to two dozen. 40fMc. CALI'IFLOWER Per doz. 7SclfU.OO. CELERY-IIome grown per doz. 40 c. FHU1TS. PE-AUK California IJaitlttls per box I2.M C to 10-box lots S2.25. RED HASPHEIIHIES No shipping stock. PLUMS California per box. choice slock H.S1 1.71 southern per case 11.23. APRICOTH-No shlppInK stock. SOUTHERN PEACHEb-Per G-basket crate APPLES Choice shipping slock bbls. J2.00S 2.25 cooking apples I.7C2.09. CALIFOHN1A PEACH ES-Crnwfords per box S..c S to 10-case lots 75fSOc Halc's early 6D tmiAWIIERRIES Tho'ce shipping stock none. CHERRIES No shipping stock. OOOSEIIERHIES No shipping slock. HLAC1C RASPHERRIE8 No shipping slock. nLACKUERIUEH Choice stock per 24-qt. case 2.00J2.25. GRAPES Arkansas stock per C-busket crate IUWlW TROPICAL FRUITS. OrtANOES Na\els per box (3 choice seed- IlnKS per box $2.60 Mediterranean sweets 2.75 J3.0fl fancy St. Michaels none. LEMONS Extra fancy lemons SCO size 16.000 6.20 COO size. iG.2S@ 0. HANANAH Choice laigo stock per bunch J2.25 02.CO medluhi size bunches. J2.OOir2.2J. PINEAPPLES Per doz. 12. MISCELLANEOUS. FIGS Fancy 15e choice K'iiUc. HONKV Cullfoiiila 14SUC. MAPLE SYRUP Gallon jugs per dor. J12 Hlxbv 6-gal. cans (3. NtrTS-Almonds. 14c English walnuls sofl- ehclled 12c standards He filberts lOc Hrazll nuts lOc pecans. 9c peanuts raw 60 roasted

"DATES In CO to 70-lb. boxes. 6fl per lb.j fard dates small boxes lOc per Ib. CIDER Pure Juice per bbl. J5 half bbl. J3. RITE POPCOHN In the car on orders per Ib. 2&c. HIDES AND TALLOW. HIDES No. l Bieen hides a'ie No. 2 green hides Su No. 1 green salted hides lie No. 2 green salted hlde S14c No. 1 veal calf 8 to 13 His. 13c No. 2 veal calf. 8 to 15 Ibs. 10ylUViCi No. 1 dry flint hides. 12ffHo No. Z dry flint hides 12o No. 1 dry salted hides. 12c partly cuiej hides He per Ib. less than fully cured. SHEEP PE-LTS Oreen suited each 25COc green KHlted shearllnt'S short wooled early skniHh each 6@15c dry shearlings vhort wooled eaily fcklns No. 1 each 510o dry shrnrllngs short wooled eaily skins No. 2 each 6cj dry Illnt Kansas arid Nebrc a butcher wool pelts ptr pound actual welgnt. ttfJSc dry flint Kansas nnd Ntbrruka murrain wool pells per pound actual weight 4&Ccj dry flint Colorado butcher wool pelts per pound actual weight 4ft6',4c diy Illnt Colorado murrain wool pelts per pound actual weight 406c. Have feet cut off as It U Useless to pay freight on them. TALLOW AND OREASE-No. 1 tallow 4'J 4.c No. tallow 34 4cj grease white A. if 4V4c grease white 1) 3Uc grease yellow 2liO Jc grease dark 21,40 old butter 2S2i,4.c bees' wax prime. 17@20c rough lallow 2c. WOOL UNWASHED Fine heavy. 6JJ7c nne light 809cj quarter-blood. 10Z12c seedy burry and chnffy 8C9c'cotted and broken coarse 7W 9c cotled and broken fine. 6 38e. WOOL. WASHED Medium. 15018c fine. 149 13 tub washed ICiTlSc black. Sc bucks Cc tag locks. 2i73c dead pulled 4i6c. O.VI.1I-OHMA FllUIT I LONDON. if nt I'rlceN Fnr Ili lo v TlitiHe f a Former Shipment. LONDON July 26.-Slxteen hundred cases of California fruit which arrived nt Southampton from New York by the steamship St. Louis nt 8:15 yeslerday moinlng were sold nt auction nt Covent Garden fetching prices which were one- half below those of last week. The plums av eraged 7s lOd per cae. the peaches Ss and the pears 11s 7d. Tiiere was a large crowd of buyers present In the market. The auctioneer first sold 31 cases of plums packed by the Joe Anderson Fruit company of San Jose and he was obliged to use n great deal of labor to hell them at 7s Cd a case. He explained lo the crowd that the last lot of fruit came over the sea In the refrigerator com partments of the steamship and as a consequence quence they turned dark when exposed to the air. The present goods he assured the pros pective buyers were In Ixrtter shape. The fec und lot nf plums shipped by Btroper of S.m Jcse. sold nt 8s 9d per case. T.ie Crawford peaches packed by the National Fruit company of Itlverslde sold readily at in 9d. Heie the sale languished but the auctioneer urged the crottd to buy saying that the lust lot of fruit was picked too soon and that the present lot wns of n better size. Under this stimulus Mr. W.'ilte sold 1DO cafes of pears packed by Sol Ilunynn of Courtland which brought 9s per case. Then he auctioned off nn extra lol ot pears packed by II. Mayers of Itlverslde. They brought 13s per case. The buyers Informed n representative of the Associated press that the fruit was a better qual ity than the last consignment. Still they do not think that more money can be made wllh the American fruit than French fiult. The best lot was 50 cases of pears packed by the National Fruit company which brought 14s Cd. Mr White Inslsls that the Hist lot of fruit WHS sent over In the refrigerator compartments of the Paris. Liverpool Murki-tH. LIVERPOOL. July 26. WHEAT Firm de mand poor No. 2 red winter 6s 5Vid No. 2 red Kprlng. t a 9d No. 1 hard. Manitoba. 6s Id No. 1 California Cs Cd futures opened Him wllh near and distant positions "id higher closed easier S with December id higher and otuer months un changed from yesterday's closing prices buslneFs about equally distributed July 5s 61 August. M MiJ September EH Cd October 63 6 4d No vember. 5 7V4di December 5s Cd. CORN Spot quiet American mixed new 4s 4d futures opened quiet with near positions Vid lower and distant positions i,4.d lower closed easy wllh near positions lifted lower and dls- tnnt positions d lower business about equally distributed July 4s 3K-d August 4s IVJd Sep. tember 4s 1'Jd October 4s Hid November 4s lUd December 4s d. J. FIXM'R Firm demand good St. Louis fancy o winter. 7s 6d. PROVISIONS Ilacon firm demand moderate ruinbeiland cut 28 to 30 Its. 37n Cd short ribs 2S lt Ms C 1 long clear light. 3S to 45 Ibs. 343 6d short clear backs 31s short clear middles. heavy U Iba. 34 clear bellies 14 to 16 Ibs. 35s Cd shoulders square 12 to 18 Ibs. 31s hum rhoit cut 14 to 16 Ibs. 42s. Tallow nne Norlll American nominal. Heef. extra India mess 77 6d prime mess Cls 3d. roik. prime mess fine western S7s Cd prime medium. 45s. Innl. mod. erute prime western 35s Cd rellned. In palls. 33s. CHEESE Quiet demand moderate flneM American white new 3Ss Cd limst American colored new 385 Cd. 1IUTTEK Finest I'nitid States 70s good nom inal. COTTONSEED Oil. Liverpool refined 17s. UNSEED OIL 21s. I'ETIlOI.El'M-IUIlned. SUd. ItEFKIOKnATOH HEEF Y'orequarlers S4d. HOI'S At London (1'aclllc coast (2. The receipts of w.iwit during tile past three days were 343 vx centals. Including F5Mu Ameri can. The recelp's of American ciirn during the pant thii-e days were S5.COO cen-as. Weather heavy rains at Intervals. Dry U IM Miirkrt. NEW YORK July 26. Agents nave advance prices for bleached cottons us follows Fearless 4-4 to 6c MonohHnfelts to Cc Pocahontns 3d. Inch to 6Uc Pocahontas. 53-lnoh to C'ic llerke. ley. No. 60 cambric lo 8c Pilgrim and Fore t- dale. JC-lnch. each Uc Rival 36-Inch and Onk. l wn. 38-Inch. c ch UPJ First Cull. Second tc None and Square Deal. 36-Inch 31-Inch nnd 27- Inch each He F C. twilled flannels. He pel yard. A quiet demand has prevail 0 but gum sales have resulted. 1'rlnfng tiutns very llnr at 2Uc. plus 1 per cent bid. MANCHESTER July 26. Cloths and yams rulet business en a very restricted scale Siiicnr Miirlu-t. NEW YORK. July 26.-SUaAK-Raw. firm gales 7.CC8 bug centrifugal tG te t. at 3'-ic 2i tons Muscovado 81 tett. at Tc. and 101 baei S3 tist. at 24oj refined firm fair 4 t S-Uci No

standard A 4 5-U84Uc confectioners' A. 4U MHc cut loaf. l-liiUo crushed S 1-UGSUc powdered. 4iij4 li-lOc granulated 4Hcj cubes I' llllPl\TlVn IO P\TP/1IT11 i f11\T/ BUSINtSS IS ENCOURAGING Dullness of Midsummer Not as Perceptible as Usual. WHEAT ADVANCED ON ADVERSE REPORTS Price of Iron I'roiliictn Still Illnc anil Iille Kiirnncen 1'rcpnrv to Go o Work Hile of Wool Conllniii Heavy. NEW YORK July 23. n. G. Dun Co.'s Weekly Review of Trade which Issues tomorrow will snyj It Is not the season for the tide of bus I new to rise but thcro la perceived scarcely tiny shrinkage except liat which comes naturally with mldsum- nor heat. The volume of new business Is mail compatcd with recent months but arge enough to encourage more openings of eng closed works and more advances In etttrns to labor. Important strikes show hat the advance In not enough for some nit the sttlkcrg seem not more threaten- ng than a week ago. Accounts of shrinkage In the yield of vhcat come from both Paclflc states nnd rom the Dakotas. It would be a strange ml unnatural July without such re orts nnd yet they have weight enough liU year to lead even the meet experienced tu itluce somewhat their estimates of yield while lie price lius advanced tnrfc-fourthx or 1 cent. .IgInexlein ictelpts fur the week not a third if lii t jear's and for four weeks only 'i.SCO.WJ u'ls HK.ilrift ItMCIS bushels hint year iiKthen advorpe reportu becuufe the price u car IIKU was about 'M cent luwer than It Is ow. The western inoveinent laiHely depends n the expoit demand which la p'.ienonvnally iKht Atlantic phlpnunts for the tteek having it-en. Hour Ineluded only 1.2JJ.C1S biirhels uk'alnn .S18.WC lioylitls hiBt yenf nnd for four weeks inly a.W'J.SS'J btisnelx agiilnst UM'5T bu hels aft year. Corn advanced about 1 cent with lient but hai ninca loni all tha Kaln. Cotton nn remained unchanged at 7 cents although ih atest teporti favor larRtr eitlni.'itps nf the yield circular by Nelll going much beyond other KUres. Prices of Iron nnd steel products still rl the 'atures this week belni the nttUtllns advnnc if 0 I'enlB per kcs In cut nnd wlru na'.ls with lew cnnlii for vailous flzes which It Is stated imkes the advnneu unequally Kreater than It ppeareil. Annies me alfo u sliade lilKher and ither pi Ices stronKlmalnta'neil. IlcHtenuT plK oe not advance iiHIiollgli the CarneKle and nn ither company have been buying nliout 14J.MO ons which Is supposed to foreshadow auv con- racts for rails. In the tlmt half of IS'.i ordem or rails were 713,000 tons against DOS.OIX tons n the llrst half of last ear ami a good many mmll orders appear nt ChlcaKO. Otheiwlfc theit s a dlHllnct halting In new demand though learly all the Iron and steel works are cniwdM vlth orders for some time to come. Pro p.c s lint other furnacm with a capacity of S.oou ons weekly In the east unit HS much In the louth. will RO Into blast within the remaining ninths of Ul)5 hinders further rli-e In plK. Copper hns QRaln advanced to HVii cen s fo. ake cnntincts having been mad' this month for "O.OUO.OOO pounds and lead Is aim strong. Textiles have a better outlook with a larger emand both for cotton und woolen Roods a hade advance In print cloths nnd In mom ilenched goods and a more hopeful inaiket fin Ight weight wool-ii" which If scuicefy ad- anced beyond Ian yeai's prices are. on the vhole. xelllnK better. Knormoux fale of wool. i4.7IS.S64 pounds In f ur WfeUs. against 9:2J.23l wunds In 1S82 far exceed actual consumption nit rellect the billet that the prices will not lecllnc nnd the few changes lh'n week have joen upward. Scat city of domestic wool In cast- rn mntkets la In part due to heavy rpeculn- Ive wlthdruwnls. Failures for the week were M2 III the United States against 249 last year and twenty-fcven n Canada against thlriy-nlnc last year. .VC IIOL'SLJ TOTALS. ate of lliiNlnt-NN TrniiHiiutcil liy the ANKOolntL-iI IlaiilCN I.iiHtVeelc. NKW YOUK July 20. The following table omplled by Dradstreet's eliows the to.al clear- unces at the principal cities and the percentage ol ncrer.se or decrease as compaicd with the corrc- pending week last year Little- Activity In lie Stock Murkei lint KM Tone WIIN HIINI. NEW YOHK July 26. Hradstreefs stock re view tomorrow will say During a consid erable portion of the week the speculative share matket has been practically asleep. When It did show nny signs of life Its tendencies w'eie bullish nnd Wnll slreet would teem to be thor oughly Imbued 2 'lth the Idea that the crop situa tion particularly as regatds corn promises nn era of prosperity for the railroads. The strong feature has been the corn roads the presence ol a large and anxious short Inter t making II comparatively easy to advance them upon modes transactions. While Wall street showed bullish tendencies the foreigners were light sellers ol th e specialties directing however their prin cipal presure on St. 1'aul and the wh at carrlfrs. The market has made but little account ol London's bearlshnesH nor did the shipment elI I I.ooo.uoo of gold last Saturday by a coffee Imput ing firm and threats that other mercantile hourei would take the same line of action shake confi dence In the ability of the Ilelmnnl-Moigan syn dicate to protect the treasury. The fact that ex. change holds firm at top rates that gold ship mtnts are only averted by the Influence of thi ndlcate and that commercial hills against grain exporls are In g"od supply notwlths.tandlnc the high price at which grain Is held all tenO to maintain a waiting attitude on tlie part ol the public _ IIIIADSTUKUT'S HKVIKW OF THAI t'Vatiire uf tliK AVeek HUH Ilet-n lu Iiliruu I i-in mill fur Iron ami Steel. NEW YORK July 26. Dradmreot'B tomorrciv will say The moot striking features of th business week are the Influences of continue Improved crop prospects and the targe demon1 fur Iron and steel with one of the large maker In th" market as a buyer of Ueiweme pig Most of the commercial and Industrla feature of the previous we k are retained Commercial travelers are lelng sent out In al lines and reports from those now on tlie ran appear to meet expectatlpns. The strength o the wheat market based on reports of da mac to the sprlne Wheat together with tht oft of rerolpls nt mm la Is. followed by a drup In the of whcM exported this week which to r Included an wheat mntmnti tn J.265.010 m both roasts of the Vnlled 8t tea nnd Montreal compared wllh 1.6S2.000 bu. last J.M8.000 bu. In the four weeks of July mi I.Jf4.C oo bu. In the corresponding week or'1 2.624,000 bu. In 1(81 and 3.164,000 bu. In The present week's shipments therefore lMie smallest cent out slnco tha first week far 3 lrne 1691 HO.VDH. Tlirre AVn n Klifii-it tMvnnl Move ment Iri'jSiuillltN. NEW YORK July 267-2-Therc wns n sharp up ward movement on the Stock exchange today In which n majority of the .stocks traded In par- tlclpaled. The undeRnAndlng reached by thi ttunk line prcsldenUjjby which It Is believed rates will be maintained Induced purchases of the railway list. Another factor In the Im provement was Ihc good crop news which first exerted an Influence on the trading In the grangers then extended to the other railway shares nnd even helped the Indusirlals. Com mission houses appeared en the board early wllh good buying ordets of which the west furnished n large number. The short Inleresl which hnd been Incrented Inlely to unwieldy proportions took naming swelling Ihe volume of the buying. The railroad group advanced through the morning and \ery nearly up to de livery hour wllh the rrnnKfrs as the lenders. At the highest paints the gnlno were llur- llngton and Hock Island li per cent St. Paul IU per cent 81. Paul prcfcned. Hi per cent Northweslern in per cent Northern Pacific preferred I'd per cent New Jersey Centlnl l i per cetit Missouri Pacific 1'fc per cent Man hattan Delaware Lnckawnnna Michigan Cen tral Long Island Traction 1 per cent nnd Uttti t'er cent In Ihe general list. In the laft hour realizations nf profits set In which caused a reaction nnd Ihe tendency of values was downward to the close n reaction being recorded of VtfllU per cent the latter In Lacknwunnn nnd 1 per cent In Northern Pacific prefened. The Industrial shares were unsettled and lluctuated bul Ihe changes therein on the day arc finctlonnl except In the case of the Leather shares which show looses of H per cent ench. A few of HIP railroad and mis cellaneous stocks eloped bflow yesterday's final figures Including Wheeling I-nke Erie pre ferred nnd Erie Telegraph 1 per cent nnd Iowa Central preferred U per cent. At the close Iho entire nmtkct was heavy In tone. The temper of speculation continues bullish ns re. gards Iwndn. TheAtchlson Issues were tunre heavily dealt In at at advance In figures. Thi- aggregate sales wenJS.415.OOi A Ixindon cablegram to the Evening Post miym There arc Inti-restUig developments In the money matket. A sharp rise in Paris exchange was naturally nnllclpaied ai foon an the Chines- loan was floated but the enormous rife of yester day was of course mainly duito the antici pated tenilllnnce of funds. Evchamte receded thin afternoon because Ihe Hunk of England has just announced H reduction In Ihe pur. chasing price of French nnd RuselHn grild coin lo 76s 3' d per oz. Thus wan dene to check gold shlpmenlB from Trance here. It will prob ably be pttvcrlesB lo do so nn Ihe Bank of Kronen IH selling gold freely nnd It Is fcnred here that the accumulation of gold Is likely lo be Immensely Increased during the next few monthp. Others- urge that the mom y market may l tightened by a lockup nf cash In tin- Hank of England but this Idea l not ciirrl 1 out by present Indication. Money remitted fiom France will It IH stated gii to Ihe credit nt the Hank of England of the Russian govern ment the flist Installment to Japan nut he'iit duo until November. Seven or eight ml.Hi Ibs. will possibly be spent here by Jiitvin I" the renewal of her new navy etc. nnd some will go to del many for it similar object Hi- yond thin all In mere conttctur1 K' 'i K-ereo being observed by Ibnse cnmlni'iliif. 'he i fieri- Hon. The theory that gold 111 Iu withdrawn from America In this emergency cccm tinlll t l.\ considering the weakness of the Hank of Francs to nell gold. Exerytlilng therefore Indicates n fulther rise In French exchange. The slock markets were dull today but closed better. Americana \\ere firm the cloe b lng strong. Lehtgh Valley Ixinilx have not dom- no well ns anticipated nnd the premium In off. The following were the closing quotations of the leading slocks of the New York exchange AlCIIIROII MV 'ortnwHtern HlOt AdftniH ExpreH' 14K do nld 1411 Allon. T. H CB S' Y. Unntr.il 1011 Am. ExprcsN ir.i- N. Y. AN. E M- Baltimore Ohio. Iinturlo i W 17'- Cnnnda Pacific. iprtvrou Imp Can.vln Southrrn

Central Pacific. 18' t 8. L. .t U."N.1 Chen. .V Ohio Jl4 I' clfli M.lll SOU Chlcairo Alton nn i n. E l4 H. .V U Plttsbnrr IC.'J'- Rhlcniro On Uullmiin 1'al.ica. 1711 Coniolld Hlf.l n.iH. 14U Kc-adliiT 174 T. C. C. A-Kt.L. i It. O. W. 17ir Colo. Coil V Iron. "S k. G. W.r-M Coltuit Oil Cert. Tloclt Islam 1 77i. Del a warn -V Hud. l5o St. Paul 7(1 4 Del. Lack. .V W. iot _ do I'M 124 D.i tl. O. M St P..VOiimh.i. D. P. Co jits -do pfi I''l Krle in Southern P.icl'le. I''l2VI4 do Dfd car Kofluorv. llitU. Fort \Vnvue nn. Co'il i Iron. 3,11) G. Northern otd. IV7 Texas I'aulnc IV 0. XB. I oft ItMlli U.VO Coat 7H Hocking V.illev. Union Pxclhu Illinois Coulril. 1' U. S. ExnrciB i St.P..tlul.ith. W.St. U i P. nw K.'T. pM. 37H W. St. L. IV nfd' donfd XVc'Morn Union LakeShore 1.11H Whi.oliiiir A. U E. Lend Trim uU do nfd. i M.&st. li 22 U V N. A D. .V R.O v Manhattan Con. O. E 3Bi' Mciuuhls.VO M. L Mlchtcau Cent. O. F. V373i donM. 03 MohllR H. iT. O NaKhvllloChit. T. A. A. N. M.- National Cor.l'iira n T. St. L. A.K. C. C Nat Corilaisi ct.1. i dopfd.- 14 N. J. Onlml in.i't i R. .I. N. A W. pfd do pJ 42' Norlli Am. To. Am. Ton. Co nn Northern IVtslfls. doufd 112 No.Pac. nfd IH'll St P. M. A M 11H4 O.K. i &u bid. The total sales of stocks today were 23.1,003 shares InrludlnK American Sutrur 15,700 Atch- iRon 16 000 Hilr'.lncton. 'r SO Chicago Gas 35.- 300 Distillers. SW Kansas Texas 3.SIU Louisville KuHhvllle. S.GOIM'siourl 1'ncltlc 3,3W Noithorn Parltla. 3X Northern I'aclllis preftried 4.50' N"rthwe lein. G.Wnl It'Mdlng. S.ino Heck Island. 3.CO S' Paul. 19.30) l'nlte l States Leather preferred 4COO Wabash piefcrred 7.100. X MV York Jl iioy Market. NEW YOUIC July SO. MONKV ON CAII Kasy nt 1 per cent last loan 1 per cent closed at 1 per cent. I'HIME MEIir-ANTIhE PAI'EIl 3B4 per cent. BTEIIUNO nXCHANUi Steady with actual business In bankers' bllU at 4.Klijr4.90li for de- mund and t4.S'J t4.S9VJ" for s'xly ilayn piftrd rates J4.83Vi@4.'Ji and t4.W'4 4.lJ commercial bills. 4.SHi. SIIA'EH rKHTIKICATRS WWeSOTic. GOVEIINMENT IION1W Steady. State bonds dull Itallmud l mds strong. Closing quotations on bonds were ns follows U.S.Is Tft. now. 12-'Hi t P. Uti or 'U J. 1U2 U. S. 4a coup.now. I''JW U..Jt K. O. 7s U.S. 69. re/ llu'4 D All. G. 4s 87 II. S. 5s.coup llii Erlo 2dn Uj' U.S. 4s.rex 112 It. .VS. A. Hi. II. 4H.COUD 112l G. II ft 9. A. 7 KI4S U.S.2B. rce 7 II. iT. O. 6s 110 raclucUuot 'UJ. KID 100 Alo. Clasi A. 10" M. K. .t T. Ut 4s. 86V Ala. CUrt II 1U7 Uo'Jd 4s 02 Ala. Claaa C 17 Mutual Union ta. 115 Ala. Uiirrouer. H7 N. J. C. Gen. fts. 111 \j\ New Con. 4 US' No. I'.ic. Intt 110k MlBBOtn-l Us 101) do .Mi lO'-'H- N. C. Il8 127 N.V. Conso'.u. HUH N.C. 48 1U2 do S. F. Dab. ftl. S. O. nonfiind 1 K. G. West. Isti. 77Jii Tonn. now bat Us ins St P. Conioln t 120 i Ti'iin. new net 3a. PO doc. A.P. v .j. Tenn.oldUs UU i U&l.M.r.3'i.-i. Vn. CenturlcH. 024 St. U.VS.F.tJu. 1. 10S dodcfcrrcd 0 Tex. Pile. I t fl' Atchlson 4i H0 do Mi AlchlbOii I'll A. i- U.I' IstHof 'JJ. CanadnSo. 2d Hu WeMSUord-U L. A. N. unified 4s. BU So. H U O. U. &N. lula 1IOK bid. HoHtoll StocU lllotutloiiN. BOSTON. July 20. Pall loutit. 24.1 pjr cent lime loans. 2X194 par cont. Oloilnj orts t for locks oj idi'ktid mliiln ninrn A.T. &S. K 14HIWU. Ce.itr.il Am. Burar. 11.IU EdUon nioi Ilia. ip H Am. Surar nfd. lu'AtchlHi.i-jdR t'J llav Hiatebas nHAtchl oii 4 UellTelephom KfelflNew Eiulaiid 0 112' DoslonAloanv. 2UH" jUen. Electrto Ss. DO C. II.iu DOJi Wli. Cent. UtM Kllcbtiur. 4W Allouuz Mlnlnir Co Cen Electric. UiuM Atlantic. IlllnoU Sleol 79 tioitin v Montana Mexican Uentr.il. l HUhitlo DoHton. 111 N. V. AN. E 54V4 'Calumet .t Ileclv. 305 Old Colony. 17 H liCentonnbil 14 Ore.Short Line- ii Franklin 10H Union Pacific reraittro VVcfttKnt 752. lUsceola WcHt Eiidnfd H'J Quiiiny \VeHtlnifii.Eloo BII Tamar.icK W. Elco. Uld OS Volverliw Suit l''ruiiclnc "W O.uutiitloitN. SAN FHANUIStorJiAv- I'na oaloUl cloi- lug qnutiiions fur ntliik-17 Htoc tol'iy won ua foil own ilJ o Alia. Kentuclcv Con. Alpha Con J-idy Waah Con. Anne ilexlcan CU Helchcr Mono Ilebt Si Ilolchor. Mount Diablo IS Bullion Occidental Uon. S2 Caicdonin. Ophlr 130 Challenge Con. Overman 10 Choimr PlltOSl as ConflUence Savare 37 fon. Cai It Va. Scorpion Crown I'oiut Sierra NiiTiida 44 Exchequer Silver Hill Uould i Curry Silver Klnit 16 Halo 4 Norcroaa Uulon Con. 411 Jiilu. Utah Con 3 JlUUCU Yellow Jacket. 37 Sllvur ban. tlOJ 3U o. Maxlcan ctollir 61 O64HC. Drain sljUt 'JHa tulecraphle 63. -TC Yorlf Illiilnir QnotittloiiH. KR\V YORK July 'd.-riu fullu.vlnt urj thi olotlnr miiuti. nulwer. 4 Ontario 700 Cholor. 60 Onlnr I''S Crown Point B5 PLvmouth 20 Con. Cat. Va. 275 Quicksilver. SOI Deadvrood 4U Qulokallver pfa.,11103 Oould It Curry. 3 item NoTuda. 40 lUle i Norcrois. 129 Standard 200 llomentaka. 10AO Union Con. 35 Iron Silver .i 33 Y ll9w Jacket. iu Mexican 05 Kuimiii City Market. KANHAH CITY July 16-WHEAT-Wenkj No. 1 hard 46 4Uci Nu. Z rej e.ftCSc rejected MVii Me. COHN-lc lower No. 2 mlitd. rmGJ7'4c No. 2 white. t7 ic. OATS-lo lower No Z mixed 22Qtc No. 2 white. HliGUKOi OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET Blight Gain in Cattle Hcceipts for the Day Noted VERY FEW CORNFED STEERS OFFERED I'nckcrn All After lip Stork unit I'rlecs StroiiR Iliiiiily Sell Well LlRht of Hull ItiilNc I'rleeH. FRIDAY July M. The receipts today were 1,723 cattle 1,180 hogs nnd 143 sheep nsalnst 1,605 cattle 1,056 hess nna U07 sheep yesterday nnd 1,091 entile 2,121 hogs ai.d 311 sheep on Friday of last week. CATTLB-The receipts of cnttle today consisted of sixty-four lands ns against fifty-seven yesterday. The receipts were a little larger than yesterdny nnd larger than on Frldny of last week. Of the cnttle here however twelve loads were consigned direct to the packers milking the total on sulo only l.SOtf head. As has been the rule of late the supply of fat steers suitable for killers wns very light. There were a few cornfcd steers which belonged to u picker but aside from these there were no nntlve betf steers In the yards. There wcro u few loads of grass westerns but none of them very good. There were a couple of loads that brought $3.63 and a third load fold at 3.50. The killers wanted cattle and It was u good strong nnd active market. Cows nnd hclferH constituted about half V f the cnttle on rale. The demand WUH good and the mnrket active ut prices that were fie to lOc better than yesterday. The offerings were all taken eurly und the pens cleared A large proportion of the cows on talc brought 2.X (2.7G. Good feeders were In active demand again today. There were In addition to the spec ulators quite u number of country buyers In the raids nnd the offerings changed hands rapidly. The prices paid were n little Wronger than yesterday nnd the market may bo said to be at the highest point touched EO far this week. L glit and com- monlfh stockers continue slow with the de mand limited nepre.'entatlve bales COWS. No. Av. Pr. No. Av. 1'r. No. Av. I'r. 1. 910 JIM 19. 935 2 05 C. 936 li S5 3. ,68 1 OS 2..1I2D 215 7. 923 260 2. Ski 1 GJ 1..10.V 213 1..1080 260 1. 900 175 7. 814 220 87. SM 2 CO 1. 940 173 2. 'J3T 223 2. 725 260 l..mo 175 2. MB 225 2. 7W 2 W 1. 870 175 1. 8SO 225 1..1090 2 CO 1. 910 ISO C. .140 201) 1..1020 260 4..1000 190 17. K,7 235 1..1130 260 1. 680 190 10. S35 223 19. 970 265 1. 930 200 12. 9(19 240 1..12JO 270 3. 870 2 00 8. 957 2 43 1..1020 2 78 9. M3 200 26. 37 245 K..1032 275 5. 978 200 1C..1026 245 1..1140 290 2. 915 200 11..1018 255 1..1710 375 HEIFEHS. 1. 480 1 90 2. 465 2 10 C. CIS 2 40 1. 420 200 5. 624 213 2..S63 2M 1. 400 2(10 1 670 220 2. 625 2 50 6. 4.13 210 7. 640 223 2. 475 260 2. 400 210 1. 720 235 1. 400 260 HtJLI.8. 1. 7M 165 3..1333 210 1..1130 235 1..10M 1 ft' 1..1DCO 210 1..1S10 235 1..1MO It5 2..1075 215 4..1110 240 4..1247 190 1..125I 215 1..1020 240 1..13W 20. 1..1000 225 2..1115 240 1..12 200 1..1610 42 23 1..1120 243 1..1220 2 IK 1..1110 2 SO 1..1WO 260 1..1270 200 1. 990 230 1..20SO 370 1..USO 203 STAGS. 1. 870 2 50 CALVES. 1. 330 I fO 1. 320 300 1. 170 400 1. 110 2 00 1 120 360 2. lift 425 1 230 250 2. 320 373 1. ICO 425 1. 100 273 9. 1W 4 W 4. 5 460 1. ICO 3 W STOCKEUS AND FEEDERS. 1. 6SO 225 8. 623 2 M 2..800 315 4. K' 2 4J 6. 442 2 S3 IS. SCO 315 2..890 2 M 37. 660 2 S3 1. 30 315 17. 621 260 12. W6 255 3..t59 330 1. 670 250 7. 3 215 4..S20 330 5. 432 250 1. rtO 300 43 25 336 3. 40.1 270 2 715 300 1..VW 340 2. 730 275 2. 613 S 00 4. 913 340 5. 778 273 17. 628 300 2..910 345 1. ISO 275 1. 720 300 149..1043 365 6. 758 2 SO 2. 5SO 3 05 4..1110 3 73 M1LKEKH ANU Ml'rtlNUBKS. pprlnKcr i.f2. ft 1 c and C.- J2S 00 pprlnKtr 20 00 1 c and c SO 00 WESTERNS. NEHHAHKA. WrlRht Ooodwln. No. Av. 1'r. No. Av. Pr. 9 cows 947 J2 W 7 feeders..1031 J3 10 U. U. Hnsk'll. I fteor. IOTO 2 00 1 feeder 103) 2 51 1 "tap SCO 2 23 19 feeders. SCI 3 35 1 cow HO 260 67 feeders..KM 360 1 cow 970 2 60 Frank Nlehus. 1 cow 790 1 2J 2 heifer 943 2 75 1 row IOCKI 160 6 feeders. 873 276 1 bull 1630 200 2 COWS 1170 315 2 hflfers 730 2 13 2 reeJeia. 685 3 25 c nnd li. 7S2 2 40 29 feeders. 1053 3 75 Newberry. 3 bulls 1390 1 75 6 cows SS2 2 65 1 feeder 870 250 16 feeders. 941 320 Joy Jordun. 1 cow 10:0 275 1 ftfid.T IC4) 333 1 heifer 1070 323 19 steers 1167 350 I Points. 1 cow 940 3 21 25 feeders..IISI 3 50 4 feeders. 1192 3 60 2J steels 1220 3 63 MllldHle Cattle Company. Scows 1062 20-1 62 feeders..1092 340 H cows 1028 260 6S steels 10S1 340 1 feeder 980 3 40 Judson Heno. 1 bull 1220 200 2 cows 112J 240 1 row MO 200 G m'.XOd 913 240 1 buP 1840 2 25 3 feeders. S84 3 25 Scows 1015 24' 1 feeder 12M 350 3 cows 9.Vi 240 3 feeder.Hrt 300 4 cows 962 2 40 HOGS There were only fifteen fresh loads of liogs In UK- yards which was hardly enough to make a market. The demand was food and the 'myers made short woik of cleaiini the yards. Everything was sold by 8 o'clock In the rnorn- np. The prices paid were from fc to luc hinder ban yesterday. The bulk of the sales were at rom J4.M to (4.90 as against from t4.73 to 14.85 esierday. Representative sales N'o. Av. Sli. I'r. No. Av. Sh. l r. 2 275 J4 CO 61 22 II 14 60 4 237 fO 4 60 64 227 120 4 K 6 218 40 4 70 3 21 4 M 10 147 200 4 70 SI 218 12) 4 W Ml 320 ICO 4 M 62 204 ICO 4 90 2 4 40 4 M 11 193 403 2 Kl 4 80 71 191 120 4 95 19 221 120 4 IT. 61 2 3 121 4 93 I KG 4 f 5 C1 255 120 4 95 1 236 4 68 188 120 495 278 2CO 4 S3 44 158 4 95 33 221 80 4 90 24 l'J9 40 5 W SKIPS AND CULLS. 21 162 40 3 25 25PIGS. PIGS. C $6 400 41 130 480 SHEEP There wa only une car load of sheep n the yards today. The demand was Rood and he offerinKS were all taken. Fair to choice na tives are quotable- from (2.60 to 13.75 fair In Kood wi-Eteins ut from (2.23 to (3.60 common Hnd stock s'.icep at from (1.75 to (2.75 good to choice 40 to 100-lb. lambs at from (3 to (5. Heprctenta- tl\e sales No. t pr. 3 bucks 173 1200 SO native ewes 105 250 C native ewes 121 300 43 native iHinlis 73 4 15 4 native lambs 7S 4 60 CHICAGO I.IVli STOCK. There Were. f-llllU-leut Cnttle to 'Go Ariiuiiil lint IteceliitH AVcro Small. CHICAGO July 26. Only about 3,000 entile arrived but there were enough to BO around and prices were no moie than steady. Ontlle weighing between 1,100 and 1,403 Ibs. sold lo much better advantage than heavier wight and very choice beeves were salable around J5.0. Choice feeders wele scniie und .Inn ut .rum 14 to J4.10. few lots being guod enough lo sell above 13.73. Among the sales of western rangers weru 231 Nebrarku-Texnns averaging UM Iba. at $3.40 and 119 cows und heifers averaging 1,033 Ibs. at J3.G3. There were 25,000 hogs on sale The demand from Chicago packets and cartel n hlppfrn could hardly be called ui-llve but It showed some Im provement nnd prices were stronger with nn average advance of Da In heavy und mixed droves. Light weights sold nt from 14.8 lo 55.23. mixed hogs at from 4.75 tu 15.2) and heavy lols ut from J4.70 to J5.20. The bulk of the hogs sold at from 14.90 to J5.10. A great many could not be sold and a large number were again carried over. The recent big advances In prices for sheep had the expected remit this week of greatly In creasing tiie receipts nnd prices broke from Sou lo 75c per 1" Ibs. for all except the best putting quotations uluut where they were three weeks ago. Natives sold at from II.IX to II.Si an an extreme range. Ihe tin price being paid for some fancy 115-lb. Shropshire Bales were largely at from J2.23 to J3.5 Texas sheep sold ut from 12.40 to J3.10. Wenlerns sold off to fnun KM to 13.76. Hprlng Inmlm joined In the decline the break amounting to fully from We to 75o Wednes. day on which day they soio at irom J3 to 11.80. Since then both sheep and lambs have sold more actively at better price the rally Including a small advance today belne about from 15c to 20c The be t lambs are n.w fetching 15. Receipts Cattle. B.0"0 head calves 3W head hogs 9,00) head sheep B.tMO head. KIIIIHIIM City Live Ktock. KANSAS CITY. July 26. CATTLE-Itecelpts 9,300 head shipments 2W head Hest. steady to weak others lee lower Texas steers S2.OU' 4.10 Texas cows I2.00ff2.70 be f steers. J3.2J& 6.60 native cows I2.00Q3.60 mockers and feed ers. 12.354/1.40 bulls. $1.0002.75. HOGS Receipts 6,100 head shlpmenls 300 head. Market steady tn Be higher bulk of sale I4.7J05.00 heavies. S4.50ft4.s3 imckers I4.KW 5.W mixed. J4.eo ti.OO llthu 4.S6tiS.iU York ers. IS.oiUJi.12Vi .no pigs. SHEEP Receipts l.bOO head shipments none Maiket steady. Xe v York Live NtooU .MiirUft. NEW YOHK. July 2 UEEVES-Recelpls 2.Z60 head on sale. 232 cats slow oud steers and rouxh stuff steady common to medium itccri tuiltr natlv itetri wor la crime. J4-MW .M star nnd oxen. ILU04.40 bulls lt.7HJ2.11 dry cows Jt.Mtil.J5 Kuropenn cabltH iual American liters at lltfllUn ie Hi. drrised weldht refrliterKtar beef i 7cj no exports to day tomorrow 904 beeves nnd 13,700 quarter of beef. l"AViS-I cccliti. IP hrad on snlc 351 hfftd Vfnls. poor to choice IJ.OOtrS.K. HI1EKP Receipts J 5 h s.d thcep flow Inmhs In tietttr demand choice stcnily weak for wethers lambs common to prtmt l3.OOIfS.50. llOGS-necclpls. Z.C56 head steady nt 5.20if 5.40. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ St. IinlN Ilvc Stork. ST. I.Ot'IR July 2 CATTI.l Recelpln. 3t head shipments FOO hrnd. Mntket about steady with a rniMl demand. Oood shipping and export steers J6.25K5.75 light fhlpplng and dressed berf crHdcs (3.25ff5.15 Fleckers and feeders (2.5n 3.69 cons and mixed lots butch or duff (2.i5if 3.60 Texas and Indian steers K.75U4.25 but must if the rat's at I3.25fi3.76 cows heifers and mlxnl lots I2.WO3.25. but chlclly (2.40 2.75. HOCJS Receipts lf 00 head shipments l.SOO head. Mnrket firm and Mfloc hlgh r. lleacy J4.HOflS.IO packers 4.80 5.W light. (4.90W.MO. HHKKP Receipts 2.1W head shipments. DO head. Mntket dull. Native sheep range 1.1.00-if 5.25 lambs (3. jO 4.60j southwestern I2.40ii2.75. Ntiii-k In Hlulil. Record of rryelpts at the four principal markets for Kildny July 26 1895 Cattle. Itogs. Sheep. South Omnha 1,723 l.lso 143 ChlciIKO 6,030 9.000 6.00J Kansas City .3'JO 6.1M l.HM St. Iouls 3,600 lk' 2.1UO Totals .19.623 Tc.OSO 0.0)3 .St. l.nuln iioral .ItarUft. ST. 1.01'IS. July 26.-KI.OI'R-lllgher patents l tr.l 5 extra fancy (3.30(3.40 fancy (2.90 3.00 choice (2.,5 l2.(5. WHEAT There- was n small buying Hurry but 'I did not last lung n s'narp break following one li CnlcuKo late cables were not encouiaglng. ha market here ruling weak to the close Nn 2 ed cath 07 c July C71JC bid September. CSHc iki-d. CORN Opened e lower soon selling off IHc ncre there was little recuveiy from the early ecllnes the market closing dull nnd heavy v'o. 2 mixed ca h 89c bid July S'J'.ic bid 'eplember 4'J'ic Md. OATS Kuturos dull nnd weaker trading light iut no lower decline spot dull and lower No. 2 ash. 22 0 bid July 22Kc September 22 Uc ski d. HVi-45c bid on No. 2 red regular. IIUAN-CI'ic. east track. n.AX 8KEO Ixiwer (1.20 spot offered for MIMIC I delivery at (1.16. OIIAKS SEEDS Steady tltnnfiy nominal nt t.'J fa' Align other seeds nominal. HAY No change In price on this side tlm- thy cust flilc. (15.60 prulrle east fide (7.60. Itl'TTEIt Scarce and Him separator creamery r.WI7r fancy Elgin. 20C. EGOS Steady nt 8c. WHISKY Steady at (1,23. LEA D Continues stro g Falcs 100 tons p.-ompt hlpment. nt (3.2J 5 cms M ot. M.2 Sl'EI/rER Firm but quiet sales one car 3.67H one car (3.60. 1'ROS'lSIONS-l'ork. standard (11. t.nrd rlme steam. (8 choice (6.15. Ilucon boxe-d houlders. IC.37 i longs (6.75 ribs I0.87'.i holts. J7. Dry salt meats boxed shoulders 6.C2ii IOUKS. SG.37H ribs (6.60 shorts C.75. RECEIPTS Flour 2 ON bids. wheat 13S.OOO iu. corn. 42.000 bu. oats 34,000 bu. SHIPMENTS Klour. 4.000 bbls. wheat 23,000 iu. corn 6,000 bu. oats 7,000 bu. Wool Market. I1OSTON July 2C. Ths Commercial Itulletln .vlll pay tomorrow Demand for wool lias been cvs In comparison with paft phenomenal activity jut the sales urc more nearly confined to con- iumers peculation llng less of a feature. rices arc llrm but the opinion Is that the ad- 'nnu.es Imve terminated for n time at least. The feature of the week was the big tales of errltorv wool nnd the sharp call for Australian ivhlch has swept the market almost clean. Do- uestlc fleece wools nrc very strong and not In arge offering nnd wllli pulled wools show the iluiteJl ilrmnc n better prices being obtained 'or both In some Instances. The sales of the veelc are 3,723.600 Ibs. domestic and 1,765.000 Ibs 'oreign against 4,650,000 Ibs. domestic und 2,091- OO Ibs. foreign lart year nnd 10,611.000 Ibs. do mestic and 749O l Ibs. foreign for the sains week wo years ogo. The sales to date show on Increase 113.464.259 His. domestic and 6 605.600 Ibs. foielcn rom the tales to the same date In 1894. Th" ecelpls to date idinw nn Increase of 43,856 Ibs. .umestlc and 130,929 Ibs. foielgn. LONL'ON. July 26. A good rel ctlon was o 'e el .t the wool Fttles today and the demand con- Inued Btrnng The number of bales off vied VH 4 fnV nf which 1 6W bales wore withdrawn 'nllowlng nre the sales In detail New South iVnles 1,769 bales scouied 6 id@ls HI easy. 4'4 19UU. Jui-ensland. 1,118 bales t-cmirod 8dgls 4d Ktcusy. CVS'id. Victoria 1.116 bales couied C idfilH 2d greni-y 4 09d. houth Auntralln. l.rt bales scoured SH SVid gicasy i(8d. Swan River. 690 biles scoured 9Wll'id 'irusy 4fl6d. New Xi'Mnnd. 6.E60 bnl scouied. rtfilB 2 d giwisy. 4i8'ltd. Cape of Good le.pc und Natal. 307 bales greasy. 4 fid. 1 untn .lenas 1.6S7 bales Kreasy 21,47'.4d. Cotton Mnyket. NEW YORK July 26. COTTON Quiet net nd giosn receipts none pales KM bales nil pinners' stock. 1S5.CC1 bules weekly net re. clpts 200 bales grnhs 1,2:4 balcH exports lo Orent Hrltatn S34 bales exports to France 2.V bales exports to continent 839 bales forwarded. 03 bales rules 8,633 bules spinners 3.133 bales 'utures closed ilrndyi January J7.0I February. 7.04'March J7.04 August JC.M September and November J6.9 December J6.99. NEW ORLEANS. July 20. COTTON Quiet mlddllnir 6 9-lCc low middling 6 3-lCc good or Tlnnry RTic net nnd grops receipts 19 bales In. ludlng mio bale new sales 100 bales slock. 3,343 bales weekly net receipts 1.157 balen loss 1.15S bales exports to Great Ilrllaln K.2I3 nlea exports to continent WO bales coast. KC. 2I 8 bales pales 9,450 bales. ST. LOH1H July 26. COTTON-Qulet no sales reported shipments 175 bates stock 17,813 ules. I'eorln Markets PEORIA July 20. CORN Market dull easier No. 2. 42 4C No. 3. 42l c. OATS Market dull easy No. 2 46e. WHISKY Mnrket firm lower finished goods on the basis of 11.22 for high wines. RECEIPTS Wheat 6.000 bu. com. 34.4.V bu. oats. 67.300 bu. rye. 12,200 bu. barley none. SHIPMENT Wheat 1.200 bu. corn 19.500 Im. oats 43,700 bu. rye and barley none. Mllrvniikec MnrketN. MILWAUKEE July 26. WHEAT Lower No. i spring 70',4c No. 1 norlhein 74c S plember 0c. CORN Steady No. 3 44c. OATS Lower No. 2 while. 27c No. 3 white 26Hc. HARLEY Dull No. 2 47c sample on track 47c. 47c.RYE Steady No. 1 Me. MlinnMiIioIlMVheat Alnrket. MINNEAPOLIS July 26. WHEAT-July C8 September 65jtc December 6"lc on truck. No. 1 hard. 69'ic No. 1 noithern 6S'.Jc No. 2 north- rn 67i4c. FLOUR Easy first patents. J3.60JT400 second latenls. J3.40S3.75 llrft clears. KMM.Vt second clears J2.45 export bakers J2.40S2.75. Liuidoii Stock O.tiotiitlo H. LONDON July 2B. 4 p. in. cloalnv Can.P.icino BOX 9t. Paul co'n 71r F.rle 10s N. Y. Central 104 KrtoZds (1HH III. Central 101 Kendlnr Mexican ordinary. 0 Mex. Ce-n. new 4s. Q 11AR SILVER 30 S-ICU per ounce. MONEY V4 per cent. The rate of discount In the open market foi short bills Is 9-1G per cent threu months bills- 9-16 per cwit. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Financial XoteH. BOSTON. July 2C. Cleailngs (11,495,669 bal ances. i2,074,413. HALTIMORE. July 2C.-Clearlngs (1,072,376 balances (221,733 NEW YORK July 26. Clearings 8,087,516 alances J4,6i3,832. PHILADELPHIA. July 26. Clearings (10,44- 276 balances (1,272,702. ST. LOl'IS. Julv 2C.-Clearlngs. (3.621.571 Iml. ances (7C6.623. Money. fiSJC per cent. New York exchange par bid. WASHINGTON. July 26. Today's statement of the condition of the treasury shows Avail- lit le cash balance (191,574,697 gold reserve (105- 472,241. CHICAGO July 20. Clearings (13,600.000. Money easy at 4f4'.i per cent for call and 6/6 per cent for commertcal paper. New York ex change 6c premium. Uankcr'H London ster ling (4901404.89. _ Kii Financial \otcK. PARIS. July 28. Thiee per cent rentes 102f 15c. Exchange on London 23f 27'jo for checks. LONDON. July SO. The amount of bullion withdrawn from the Hank of England on balance today was CC3.000. Consols money. 107 coiiMils account 107 1-1C. Cold Is quoted at Iluenos Ayres at 248. W Madrid 14 l.lxbon. 26(4 St. Petersburg 60 Athens. 77 Rome. 104.47 Vi enna 103 11ERLIN July 20. Exchange on London. 8 days' sight 20 marks 424 jifg. The weekly statement of the Imperial lank of Uerrmtny shows the following c.iangea as compared with the previous account Cash In hand Incrcare 15,980.000 marks treasury notes. Increase 740.000 marks other securities dncreare. 22 240,000 murks notes In circulation decrease 49,980,000 maiks. uoitsi MI AT SIIOIILN in CIIIJAI ItiillroiiilH Cut he KrelKlit HatcK In Two In ltd Favor. PORTLAND Ore. July 2C. A special rate on canned and pickled meat aa a result o the horeo meat InJuslry establlihed In this city lias been made to eastern points by the railroads. The Oregon Hallway Navlga- tlon company In connection with the Unlor Pacific system Great Northern railroad aud the Northern Pacific has Issued an amend ment to castbound north Pacific coast tarlf for this purpose. The new tariff applies equally to all eastern points. The rate established Is U per 100 pounds In carloads 24,000 pounds minimum weight A radical reduction of nearly 100 per cent Is made. The present rate on canned meats Is J1.8B to Chicago and $2.10 to Now York The new rate Is effective August 2. N W. rlABRiS CO BANKERS 163-165 Dearboni-st. Chlcaco. (3 Wall- New York. 70 St let. Uostc CITT COOTITr i'CH'OLWATER nil lfTH2R HIGH GRADE llouent od Bold. Cemipomnno Solicited. OVERLOOKED A GOOD Tliil lubcnstoln Won Handily from Hal Pointa and Mascot WAS NEGLECTED BY TIIE KNOWING ONES lul Pointer Won lie Flrnt llent lint After Thut llnilo Hliovr lit tlio Itace Mn eot Save the Winner u llriiNli Iu tliu 1'lalxli. DETROIT July 26. Another largo crowd nw the races at the a rosso Point track thll ftcrnoon. The track was In good condition ut a stiff breeze blew down the hack trctch and the time in nil e was not remark blc. The feature of the day was the 2:04 incc In which Hal Pointer Maicot and ttibcnstcln started. In the morning atic Ions Pointer and Mascot sold at JT.O each nd the field Iluuenstcln and Directly at 7 In the books Mascot opened a strong avorllc. After the flrtt heat Pointer sold avorlto against the field at 25 to 10. Hubcn stein was almost neglpctcj In the books. When ho took the second heat however bo became an even money favorite and In the ourtli heat was at prohibitive odds. Pointer ook the first heat In hollow style. After hat It was all Hubcnsteln although Marco rave him a brush In the fourth hcnt. The rown horcc however was never In danger. Onoqtm was a strong favorite In the 4-yo.u Id race but the best she did was to win ho first heat by a nose. Deusetta was an asy winner of the next three. Flaklind sold favorite In the Merchants' nnd Manufnc- tirers' Consolation stake and succeeded In landing the money only after n hard fight the finishes being the best of the day. He- sultr Four-year-old trotting purse 2,500 Itcu setta won the second third and fourtn icuts. Time 2:13 2:10 2:12 4. Onoquu won he. first heat and was second. Timot 2 II. H. P. was third. lUirllngame 'harming Chimes and Queen Alfred nlao Blurted. 2:24 trotting. Merchants' nnd Manufactury ots' consolation purse. $2OUO Flnklaml wort the third tlfth and l\th ticnta TltnAI 2:13",4 2:1BH. 2lfi-1 Kl Kami won the drat ind fourth hcuts. Tlmo 2:14 2:15. Spin away won the second. Hoetta Soap Clara O. Red Nutting and Tempter also started 2:04 pacing purse $2,000 Ituhonstcln won the second third nnd fourth hcutB. Tlmet :07'/4 2:08& 2:00' Hal Pointer won the Urst heat nnd wns second. Time 2:08Mi Mascot was third. llroke One Truck Itecoril. KANSAS CITY July 2 Virgin at 8 to 8 nnd Nell Flaherty nt 3 to G In the fourth and llfth races respectively were the only favorites that won In today's events nt Hji. position park. Virgin broke the track "ecord for live and a half furlongs In 1:09 Int. In the first nice the talent went down to a man on Vlolettn. Slio led Into the stretch but gave out there and flnlsh 4 third. Billy Travis nt 10 to 1 winning la a hard drive from llnxkcll. The third racci 2-year-olds was won by King Hazel nt p to 1 the favorite Maderla was not In the race at all. The principal feature of the lay was Bozeman's line riding on NolJ Flaherty In the llfth. Attendance goodi track fair and weather hot. Summaries Klrst race three-quarters oC a mlloi Billy Travis (10 to 1) won Haskell C to 1) Futond VIoletta (3 to 1) third. Time 1:19. 1:19.Second Second race three-quarters of a mlloj Importance (3 to 1) won. Wild Hrlar D tb J second. Martha Smith (7 to 2) thlrdj rime 1:19. Third race five-eighths of a mile for 2-"ear-olds King- Hazel to 1) won Blanche Kern (4 to 1) second Favorlta (10 to 1) third. Time 1:03. Fourth race five nnd a half furlongs Virgin (8 to 5) won Collector A (2 to 1) second Pnulette (7 to 1) third. TIm t ltX Fifth race four nnd a half furlongsi Nell Flaherty (3 to K won Ben Wilson o 1) second L.ucy Day (8 to 1) third. Tlmoi 0:56. Talent Had tlie llent of It. ST. LOUIS July 26. Good weather and fast track gave the talent a little the best of It at Fair Association park today. AV tendance 2,000. Tlie ofllcluls were busjfr today weeding out the "dogs and V largo herd of them will have to vacate tt)6 stables to make room for new Jiorsca froin Cincinnati and Chicago Itesults 'tl First nice Felling six nnd a half firf longs Corla (3 to 1) won Martha OrllfW (4 to 1) second Hlbernla Queen (10 to 1) third. Time l:22-)4. s Second race for 2-year-olds selling fou and a half furlongs Princess Rose (7 f 2) won Fanny Rowen C to 1) second Bel of Oak Grove (3 to 1) third. Time 0C P Third racesellljig mlle _ and jri qunrtejf The Broker (8 to 1) won. Hosa Simpson to 1) second. Lord Wlllowbrook (20 to 1) ilrd. Time 2:09. 1 Fourth race HX nnd n half furlonffB Helling Frank Fartnor (2 to 1) won Asbi Inml (2 to 1) second FrnnclB Pope (20 to 1) third. Tlmo 1:22. f Fifth race Belling six furlongs W. TA Ellis S to 1) won Happiness G to 1) second J.V. Brooks (2 to 1) third. Tlmo l:16j Sixth race mile and n inmrter Marco (11 to won. Duvesac (5 to 1) second Huron (2 to 1) third. Time 2:10. Winner Were All Well I'lnyi-il. SAN FUANCISCO July 20. Three favor Ites and two second choices captured th9 money at Bay District today. Summaries First race about six furlongs selling Barcaldlne (3 to 1) won Jessie O (5 to 8) second Gold Dust (8 to 1) third. Time lHVi' Second race live furlongs felUnp 2-year olds Charlie Hoots (13 to D won. City Girl (15 to 1) second IClslc (8 to 1) third lime 1:02 Third race six nnd n half furlonRH sell Ing Hear Guard (8 to D won Sir Hlchard (7 to 10) second Nebuchcdnezz.tr C to 1) third Time 1:21. Fourth race about six furlongs handicap Royal Flush even won Howard (11 to 6) Fifth race one mile selling Boreas (1 to second Norvoso C to 1) third. Tlmo 1:12H. I won Carmel (10 to 1) second Miss BUCK ley (4 to 1) third. Time 1:42. Lot's lo n IHJle Pay down 15 ICiu-li month i8.00 liO mouths tit .fS.OO IfiO i Almost two years to pay. 17.r M Kor the larwst H\U ICastcru I'lano Hindu a perfectly mvct't toned piano on mich easy tcrniH you can't afford to rent one A. If OSPE Jr. u Art and Music f IS 13 UoUKlan _ _ _ _ N I fJ' 'i -1 1 J-t M 1- M-1- f l JAM123 E. HOYD. J. W. DEAIt Telephone IO.VJ. BOYD DEAN

OMAHA N13IJ. COMMISSION Grain Provisions Stooka Room lll'/i Uourd of Trade. Direct wires to Chicago und New York. I Correspondents John A Warren Co y. l\ SMITH Tel. 1JO 8. M. BTANKOIlli F. P. SMITH CO. GRAIN and l-'IiOVISIONQ Room 4. N. Y. Ufa BlUi Oiniilm. Ilranch offices at Fremont and Culumbus. All orders placed on the Chicago Hoard of Trade 'iine pondents Hchwarti. IJupie Co Chl u.i'i nchrelner. Flack Co. HU LouU. lUfei to First National Uarik Omaha. MAHOIN No mailer what booklet on pto. TllADIN'a ulallon you may have read a VI. 'or ou' which U NEW if5 XI'LAINIJDi'OMIM.ETE. It clearly explalni nmrtcln trading and IJEF1NKH ALL MAItKEO EXrilEH.SIONH. It's free and will trarh yeS lomelhlniAltllOQAUT CO. 222 Oulldlor

Page 7

T1TE OMAHA DAILY BEE SATURDAY JULY 27 1805. SPEGIRL NOT10E8. AdrrrtUriiirntH for Ilirxr colnnini Trill be tnUrn iinlll JliiUO p. in. for Ilir rvrnltisr nnil until H i m. or the tnornltiK Mini Similar rilltlnn. Ailirrllxrm liy r iiillnir n num- l -rv l clicrk cnii linvr nii Trer nil- 1rrxnril lo n niimlirrril Idler In cnrp cif Tlip lire. Antmrrsi o artilrrr l rrlll IIP ilrllvrrril upon iireaentnllon if HIP rlirck only nnli'n 1 l-2c n tioril fli-Kt Innrrtlon Ic n worrt Ili.Tcnfli-r. JYotliliiur nUrn for lot linti for llrxt limi-rdon. TlnmniH iTllKriiirndi mimt lie rnn oonKprutl t i-ly. nn MALI IIHLP. WANTED- MEN TO WRITE Mn TODAY for the receipt absolutely free. In plain scaled envelope which cured me of nenous debility. rxhamted lt llly. tie. Address C. 3 Walker Box 1141 Kftlamaioo Mich WANTED LIVE INTKLLtOENT AQKNTH IN Omaha \a organize clulm of three In flre farm- lien f T our famous orthard homes InnJ In cen tral Mlf'lmlpnl. Th tld of Imm'BVBtlon i goIng Ing south where there arc no hot wind no cold winters. no Ulxxards DO crop failures. Where two or three crops can be rals d each y -ar. When- there In no uch thing us a fail ure If n man will work one-h 1f a hard ns he dors In thin country. Cool summers mild win ter sure piyimc crops of fruit and canlen truck richest soil on earth best railroad facili ties Qfo. W. Arm a. gene.al Bgent KIT Fiimam street Omaha. H M7M _ ICO TO J1W BALART PAID BALKS MEN VOR cigars. exp-rlenoe not nfrwi rj extrn Imlure- m nts to customers. Bishop Kline HI l"1 WANTED A SWEDE OH HERMAN CLERK fnr dry poods and crocerv store. Write Lock Rax 846 N-wman Grove. Neb. _ Jt 1. 83 LABORERS FOR II. M. RY. 00. IN Wyo ming. work Runranl'-Nl. free trannportatlon. Kramer O'Hearn. llth and Mirnam ijtjr etj. D MS3 2S MEN AND HOYS TO DISTRIBUTE Urn. samples of tobacco mwllrlnr. etf. SS.'X to I'lOO ix day liuptlern wonted send 2c tamp. Ore. Adv. Co. Kan. City o _ n'ANTTD BXpnniKNmn SHOIJ HM.ISM KN to nrll a np"dalty shotpoKwimlnK TKTP ro'rlt to ttio rrtall trade. Addrrss Pcrfrctlon Shot Co. L nn Ma _ 11 11K 7 _ NorcKMCNTS orrnni and BBenK elllnB our roods lj Ilxperlenco unnir'-d ary. rremlumi plvrn cuMomfTfi. I'or penlpd rtarllctilarff n nc tamp. Hauneliold Specialty Co. (73) Clncln natl. O. U-M247 Si- _ WANTED HfiLP. SAI.TIfiMnN TOR LINE ciders end Hears nalary. 1100 a month ant p pen e paid. Address California Cldpr Co. Chlcttco. 111. n-M60 SO WANTKO FISMAL1S IIKM BTUNOOUAPHr.nS TO INSI-nOT TUB NITW model Smith I'rcmler before bu Ing. C M100-87 LA Dins WANTING rinsT-cLAss omLs call Scandinavian Y. W. horn" S01S DavenpDrt l C M177-1 XVANTKD oinb ron SECOND WORK AND taKe care of lialiy. M5 Tornam street. roil iiousios. HOUSES r K. DARLING. BARKER HOUSES IN ALL PARTS Or THE CITY. THE O. V Davis Company 150S Faniam. D 4BC HOUSES. I1HNKWA COM 10 N. l&TH ST ii. E. COLT co. LARQKST LIST IN OMAHA. S-ltOOM H01ISK. COKNiit 2JTH ANT Douelas streets. Inquire 2OI Tarnam El reel. I CAP. AVn. 7 ROOMS. INQUIRE MIR CAP avr. D SOI 26 TOR RENT TWO C-ROOM COTTAOES. ONI furnlthed. 8C fi. 50th. Modern. P 175 29 TOR KENT. MODERN TURNISHED HOUSE chPan to rluht party. 814 8. 2ith. Inquire a' l anyon's dniR store. D MSM K' FOR IUNT. IO-ROOM HOUSE. 171 TXDDGE Inquire next door or J3U Far num. Komi Burns. P M2i i ijLKQANT MODURN 11R1CK. 11C N. 26TH RT D-24M _ Z613 CAP. AVE. 7 ROOMS. INQUIRE 51 CAP a.\e. I S41-M I'Oll IllCNT KUHNISniCD nOOMS. WANTED LADY ROOMMATE HOl'SEKEEP Ing rooms aias Bt. Maoii. E CJ 26 FOR DENT-KttnNlRHKn ROOMS. "WITH OI rttliout board. C04 So. JJIh. K MIS9-AH Js'lClCLY T'CnNIRHED ROOMS. S04 SO. KTH 13 218 SI JAIM3n. WRLL FURNISHED ROUTHEAS front room board If desired private famllj Ci a. yth H. K-MKK WANTED. TOUNO MARRIED COITLE T take -room furnlnhed flat nnS U 5rd two prr unns In exchange for use of furniture rent an heat Address V 13. lice. n Mies IS iiMMinn HOOMS AAD iio.vnn. KICELY rURNIPHED SOtTH ROOM WITI board for two private family no other lx ara rs li t horncomforts. 6H N. Zlst bft. Call Jcrnla and Webster. 1' 04 ROOM AND HOARD S.OO PER WEEK. CAL1 t 2107 Douglas. F 1 9 AW THCKI.Y FURNISHED ROOM. 2M1 HARNEV T M22S A nnxT uxninNisiinD HOO.MI 2 SUITES OT IJVRGE 11OUSEKEEPINI rooms. $5.00 per room reXs. INS So. I9th Q Ibi- roil nnxT STOUUS AJVM OKFICKS. FOR RENT THE 4-STORT niUCK IIUILDINC SIC Fai-nnm street. This bulldlntr hi K f-i proof reinent tiasement complete team heatln fixtures water on nil fuSora. cas le. Applv r the office of The U e. I 1 ACJI2NTS HEN AND .WOMEN. S TO $10 A DAY. Ar divM the Handy .Heater Co. 331 New York I. II l.ldg. Omaha. Neb. _ J 474 AGENTS WANTED TO TAKE ORDEHS FO our prlfbroled )4.00 rustom unts Ulxrul o n missions t3ilcaEO Custom Iants Co. 203 M nvfnue Chicago. _ J-M2H a AGKNTS MAKE K DAILT. MARVELOUS I vrnlljn. Rrlalls 25 rents 2 to 6 Hold In house. Sample mailed flee. Fornhee Makln Clm-lnnati. O. J 4IS44 t7 WAVTKD TO 1 KNT. WAKTED TO RENT. IN SEPTEMI1ER. TE. rnnm tiouw In rood condition located iN-twn IViucIss. Ixravivnworlh list and 40lh treet If ilr lr We will make one or three T" r lease Address P O. IVuc K-IO 1 WANT TO RENT AN ELEVATOR TO handling mr corn In lst corn Kectlon oT N Imi'lca Address with partlctiUrs and ren S. J. Richards nox 1M. iDenvrr Colo. K Mn n WANTED. TWO X'NKURNISUED ROON board preferrrd In private family far ma wife and clrl of 7 GooJ reference cue Afldresa V K. Her. K M2 i 23' IlliNTAL AUUACV. O. O. WALLACE RENTALS 511 DROWN nL L M708 STOUAGK. BEST RTORAGR BUILDING IN OMAHA. D J ROV boodRd warehouse houarbold coeds alon lowest rates. 1011-1015 Leavenworth. M Tfl 6TORAUE. FRANK EWERS. 114 IIARNEY. PACIFIC STORAGE WAREHOUSE CO. IO Jones vts. General si on it and Tor ward In M 78 WAXTKD TO Bl'Y.

WANTED HOUSE AND IJOT MODERN I provements. near business tftat can b bous cheap. The O. F. DaIs Cu. 1MJ Farnam strei N-MSB21 _ _ WANTED. LARGK. SIX-HOLK STEEL RANC In coed condition. Must Le cheap. U M. Hi _ WANTED. TO ntT. FAMILY HORSE Ah slntl ur lwo-seate.1 bucgy chexp for ra M V Crowe. 119 a. lHh. N-tt a run FOR SALE. HOUSEHOLD GOODS S-ROO house. Ill Mssrn st. p-lva-e sale Saturda July rth. OZ43k SAI.li IIOUSKSVACOS. l-.T KlrTKEN IMPORTED EHKTLANI 1-ONIK lortud nt o e unall teals. A. L. u".k va Lincoln. Neb. I roll SALK JIISCCLL.VMIOfS. HARDWOOD fOMBINATION HOO AND tnlcken fwir Chs R. Lee. 9th and DmiKlna Q 471 two TONS or PI-RE RIVER ICE IT R PALE. IxlmtWTnUT Urof 3M R IKih street Omaha. Q-MJ16 FOR HALE. SMO OLD EWE3. IN NfMBER t null iMirchasem. If rou want stuck sheep this Is your chance Alex T. Butl r. Casper Wjo. Q-MJU.21 UR. T-AVL. DENTIST. Z TlfllT BT. KJ CLAIHVO\A.M'S. PJIOK. LEROY. THU GREATEST C1JV1IU vnjanl and dead trance medium IK Ing 171 Capital arenue flallsfnctlon cuarnnteed or no l y. All In trouble call. S MJ17 27' 1IRS. DR H WARRKN. CLAIRVOYANT. RE- llable business medium 8th jcar at 119 No. 16th. S 451 HATIIS ITC. MADAM SMITH C02 S. 1JTH. It FLOOR ROOM I mairnetlc vapor nlcholxuU steam rulphurlne and sea baths. T M123-27 MASSAGE MADAME BERNARD HI1 DODGE. T MWS-1 MRS. DR. LEON ELEGANT MASrtAGE AND electric bath Parlors restful and refreshing. 412 North 14th street. Tj-MIS'i 1 MMK7 HOWELL Tl'RKISH AND ELECTRIC baths. Finest parlors In city. 818-3M H lith T MS7S-29 MME. LARUE. MASSAGE IIATIia. 1617 HOW'D t-M 92-A18 li NORTH J5TH ST. ROOM B. BATHS. SElect lect massnge by an expert. Anna fruin Chtcafrn. T M119-27 TURKISH HATIIS. TURKISH BATHS. ONLY PLACE IN CITY exclusively for ladles. Suite 1W-110. Bee bldg 1M LADIES' BATHS. MME. POST S1914 S. I5TH. 4 SI I'ICIISO.VAL. VIAVI CO. S4 BEE BLDO HEALTH BOOK Tree home treatment lady attendant. U IS3 I HAAS FLORIST. PLANTS CUT FIXJWER8. Banquet hall residence and gnve decorations. 1SU Vlnton street. Telephone 776. U M484 BATHS. MASSAGE MME. POST SM',4 S 15TH. U 4S5 A PRIVATE PARTY HAS MOONEY TO I/AN on pianos. Jewels blcvcles. etc. business RtrlcUy confidential. Address Postofllce box S28. U-M702 FOR FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF SAFES vault work etc. see or address W O Temple- ton cen'l ae't. 405 N. T. Life. U M6S7 afl CASH ADVANCED ON PUBLIC EMPLOYES1 salaries. Commercial Trust Co. 419 Bee blilc. U-M7M RIVATE HOME FOR WOMEN DURING confinement. Best of references pt\en. 3519 N. 28th street. U MGSG A1S ri.vn uvnnv RIGS CHEAP. ED BAI'MLEY. 17th and St. Mary's ave Telephsne 441. U W3 AI4 CAN YOU WRITE SHORT STORIES. NOVELS poems or newspaper articles Entertaining writers can mnkp large wattes experience not necessary. Addrexs with stamp for terms Manager box 41 Council Bluffs. IT M19S 28 WANTED. IN COUNCIL BLUFFS. A PRIVATE home foe lady teims must be modern strictly confidential. Address U SI. Bee. U-219 27 THAT GENTLEMAN THAT CALLED FROM I a\ld City Neb. nn July II on that lady on Capitol n\enue .shelnhes for him to please call back again. Address U M Bee.UM2C1 U-M2C1 2S MOM3V TO LOAN I112AI. HfeTATIS. ANTHONY LOAN TRUST CO. J13 N.Y. LIFE loans nt low rates for cliotre security In Ne braska and Ion a farms or Omaha city property. \V4S6 MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATES. THIS O. F. Da\li Co. 1505 Fnrnatn si. W 487 CITY LOANS. C. A. STARR. CIS N. T. LIFE. W 188 LIFE INSURANCE POLICIES LOANED ON ur bought. F. O. Chenney Kansas City. Mo. W 489 CAPITAL. M.000.000 SURPLUS. tSOO.900 U. S. Mortgage Trust Co. New 1'ork for per cent loans on city property aj.ply to Pusey Thomas agents room 207 FJrst Nat. Bk. blilg. W-4JO MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED OMAHA real estate. Brennan Lo\e Co. Paxton blk. W 491 MONEY TO LOAN ON OMAHA REAL ESTATE at 6 per cent. W. B.Melkel 1st JJat. Bk. bldg. W 4 2 MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED OMAHA property. Fidelity Trust Co. 1701 Farnam st W 43J LOANS ON IMPROVED UNIMPROVED CITT property. TV. Fornara Smith Co. 1320 Farnara. W 494 MORTGAGE LOANS. LOW RATES. J. D. 7-lttlc ICth nnd Douglas Omaha. W-M770 Al $2,000 TO $20,000. F. D.VEAD. 16 DOUGLAS. W MONEY TO LOAN CIIATTKLS. MONET TO LOAN ON FURNITURE. PIANOS borspji. nagons etc. at Ion est rates In city no removal of goods- strictly confidential you can pay the loan oft at any time or In any amount. amount.OMAHA MORTGAGE LOAN CO. 30G So. 1Mb st. X 49S MONEY TO LOAN ON FURNITURE AND pianos. Pred Terry 430 Ramge blk. X 197 enA\CRS J12.00000 STOCK OF MERCHANDISE IN BEST town In eastern Nebraska for land and cast or equivalent. Address S. 29 care Bee.Y Y iI954 J SOLID INVESTMENTS BRICK BUSINESS bluett water power flouring mill fine Ice busi ness. H. C Alger Co. Sheridan Wro. r MJ18 FOR SALE STOCK OF MILLINERY BBS location In the city good reasons for selling. Address at once T 16 Bee. T 430 ONE-HALF INTEREST IN REAL ESTATE and atatract business In central Nebraska foi sale. T 4\ Omaha Bee. Y M731 AI FOR 8ALE. A FULL ROLLER 60-BBL. CARE s stem steam Hour mill for sate at a lurgaln. Business ll require capital. Good opening for right man. Address U 36. care of The lire. Y M173 IS II 000.00 WHO BUY A GOOD PAYING MANU- tacturtng business in Omaha reasons for sell ing. U 4t. Bw. Y M1I72S' FOR SALE. FRUIT AND PRODUCE COMM1S. slon buslneso. well established cnod line cus tomers tx-st location In city. Address at once U 41. Bee. Y-A119C 17- A NEW. MODERN BRICK PLANT NOW US operation with line bed of ghale from whlcr street paver can bf made close to railroad within 75 miles of Omaha will b- sold at bargain or a partner tak a In. as owner lack capital. Address U 48. Bee oltlce. Y MJJ9 1 FOR BALE OR TRADE FOR MERCHANDISE Rood store building and lot. also stuck of boom shoes and groceries in county seat of dnlnt n good buslnesa. Must sell to go cast. Addres Ilux ri GrtxiUy. Neb. Y M2H lif WANTED. A GROWING TOWN IN NE- braskm where they are needing a drug siurt Address U Omaha Bee. Y M2M 2S 1 STOCKS GROCERIES FOR SALE GOOD LO c-alions. No trade accepted. S00.ua to SI WO 03. AdA U S7 Bee. Y 2l2 WANTED PARTNER WITH 1300 TO JMO A business that we can make from 83,000 U 15,0 during fair week tnen will take It or the road n chanca In a life time for TOU. Address I 52. Bee. Y 2J8 29' HARNESS SHOP FOR SALE AT DAVID CITY Nelt county seat of Butler county town o .r "ft good country good prospects for crops Address F. K. Brexlna. l a\ld Cltv. Neb. Y-MS1 FOR KXCIIAAGE. TRADE FOR MERCHANDISE CLEAR sholre Unproved farm In eastern Nebraska Foi particulars address George W. Hutton. Cute. ndgt. Nub. ZM9C2-K l.frj ACRES OF CLEAR LAND IN GOOD LO entity In Nebraska magnificent land to ex rtiange for Improved riopmy in Omaha. Thi oil Is elegant cannot ba boat en no oand wlul \tr. Fidelity Trust Co. ol agents. 17U2 Far nam K Z l-2 GOOD FARM TO EXCHANGE FOR A STOCK of merchandise. Thornburg la. Box 139. Z-MtH TO KXCHANQE. GOOD QUARTER 8ECTIO of land for nock of furnlturj and onlenaktm Koads or stathmfrjAddreu U. B. ialuska r'lanJreau. a. D Z M2n 2 CLEAR IMPROVED CENTRAL KANHA lands la corn belt to rxclianga for rholc Omaha property. U 43 Bee. Z M37 SI FINK STANDARD RUED MARK. ROADSTKI1 Knd aide bar buggy to exchange for real utatc U j43. Bee. Z-MS a WANTED STOCK OF GOODS. WELL LO calls will gtta choice real estate tn Fall bury. Neb. for sime U 57. Omaha Her TELL5 fliy Clothes are whitermy Health better my Labor less .BEST. PUREST S MOST ECONOMICAL SOLD EVERYWHERE MADE BT THEM.FA1RBMKGOHPAHY CHICAGO. ron SALI un.vi ISSTATU. DO TOf WANT A IlEAt'TIKt'L MODERN cottnire home within wnlklnff distance from 1' O. Inside one mile We hxve two of th m Jim completed that urr models find we will Aelt them nt grcut reduced prices and tuUe In a J5DO 00 to JS'W V lot ns pan payment. There are located on Hurt street just cast of Mth street Will be open Sunday. Call and In spect them Remember we will take OU vacant lot as part pa menu Why will jou pay rent on a house nnd th n pay taxes onacant property when you can tnake such n deal a this See them1 titautlful home or cull at our office and w will he mcxt pleased to shovr them. KldelUy Trust comjmny. 1702 Farnam street. PAKH BARGAINS. IOWA OR NKlinASKA. ON UQie. Improved and unlnipro\ed. It. F. Wll- _ jlama. room 411. McCatue block. _ RK 958-31 FARM LANUS. C. K. HARRISON BIZ N. T. Life RB-773-AOfl' _ AUSTRACTS. THE BYRON RUKD COMPANY. RK 9S TO 82,000 00 LOTS For 13UO.OO to 1500.00. Now Is tbe opportunity of n lifetime. We have had placed In our liands about fifteen lots that lime Hold at from 8300.00 tn $1.0uo each. They are located In the northwestern portion of the city on Walnut hill cai line. In the most beautiful ami healthful location In tha city with car line. pa\ed meets nnd all modern Improi emnu In the Immediate ticlnlty. PRICES AND TERMS. 8310 W to 8400 00 p"r lot atvordtng to location CO.OO per lot wish and balance iiu.ix per m.-nlli. without Interest or n reduction of 10 per rent from price for one-half cash or S'J per lent for all cash. This ivroperty must be seen lo l o appreciated. Call nd let us show It to you. No better savings bank can i k lbly be found than thl Investment and Jntt the most d'Ushtful place for a homi FIDELITY TRUST COMPANY. So'.e Ag-nts. 1702 Farnam St. Bee Bldg It Is a wise man who makes his tnvfH'ments when there are many sellera and few bu eis It Is then that they get the biggest bargains and the Ix-'M terms. RE M22C SI IMPROVED GARDEN LANDS NEAR OMAHA nt prices that will surprise you If taken within Z weeks. J. IL Sherwood. 4J N. Y. Life. BARGAINS. HOt SES. LOTS AND FARM j sale or trade. F. K. Darling. Barker blnck. HOMHS ON EASY PAYMENTS. SP.LL AND buy lots ncies farms. Uarvin llros. Z0 N. Y. L. Iin 502 BARGAINS SALE OR TRDAH. IN CITY PROP- ertlcs and farms. John N. rrenier opi P. O. WANTED. TO LOAN OUT tS.KX CH 1'HR CT. Wanted to twrrow J700 R per cent. Wanted to borrow 1500. 7 per cent. Wanted business property for land. Wanted business property for J15.0M ranch. Wanted. Neb. land for Bait Ixike property. Wanted. Los Anuelen for Omaha property. Wanted COO to BOO'ncres In Ibwa fur cash. Wanted fco acres near Omaha for cash. Wanted. 10 to acres near Omaha. Wanted. J1.090 lot for cash. WantnJ. JJ.UtW tn 17.0W place for cash. Wanted farm for business property Wanted 4 X MO ntock of milse. for land. Wanted hardware Block- for cash. Wanted hardware for Dlxon Co. ftnd. Wanted. Iowa farm for rash and lot. Wanted H.OOO place north part f town. Wanted houif and lot for clear lot. C P. Harrison. N. Y. Life RE 539 28 I1ICYCI.I2S. M. o. DAXON. 403 y. lent. sa STERLING nUILT LIKE A WATCH. WEST- crn Electrical Supply Co. ISIS Ho rd SEE THE V1SII1LE RALL HEARINGS ON Relay Special. Will llarnum Ilro. 12 K. Uth. 50 A. L. DEANE CO. 111S FARNASI STREET. 6/7 WESTERN 1J1CYCLE GUN CO. Zil6 CUM1NCJ. OMAHA BICYCLE CO. BKST PLACE TO BUY bicycles sundries and repairs. t3 N. 16th MAXTUL.S GllATKS AM TILKS. WOOD MANTELS. ORATES. TILE3 FOR fireplaces testlbules and large floors write for prices. Milton Rogers Som. Omaha. D09 MI3IHCAI LADTES CHICHESTEirS ENGLISH PENNY- roal'PUls diamond brand are the Ivest safe reliable take no other send 4c. stamps for particulars. "Relief for Ladlei. In letter by return malt. At druggists. Chlchrstur Chem ical Co I'hllad-lphta. J'a. BE A MAN. Ol'R "BRACER" MAKES OLD men younp nnd younir m'n strong. Enlarges the parts renews youthful vitality makes life worth IHInK. Acts instantly. Will not Injure. Cannot fall. Nothing like It. No C. O. D. luinibup. Illustrated circulars free. IaIs Taggart Akron O. Mi 3 ti nUlLI IM Jt I.OA5T ASSOCIATIOXS. SHARES IN MUTUAL L. B. ASS'N PAT C 7. 8 per cent when 1. 2. 3 ears old alwajs redeemable. 1701 Farnam st. Nattinser Sec. ill HOW TO GET A HOME OR SECURE GOOD Interest on saings. Apply to Omaha L. B. i'n 1701 Bee bldg. a. M. Nutllnger Bee. CAItl'K.NTKUS AM Ut'ILDKIlS. C. E. MORIULL. PAPER HANGING. HOUSE slcn painting brick work plastering off R. 1 Barker Wt tel. 7JS shop ill N. 21th St. Ill COAL. A GOOD THING-PUSH IT ALONG. MAY BE the latest slang phrase but that's jut what ire'r doing with BHERIDAN COAL. B.OOO tons sold In Omaha last rear. We clrt you S OOC Ibs. of the best Wyoming cooking coal for it GO. Victor White mir. ICO Farnam st. Tel. in. 617 I'ASTUUAGU. GOOD PASTURE FOR HORSES. 11.00 PER month pr head. Charles Uans. St. Paul Neb. UXDKHTAKKHS AND KMIIALMUIIS. IL K. UURKET. FUNERAL DIRECTOR embalmer. 1618 Chicago st. telephone M. MI SWANSON VALIEN 1701 CUMINO TEL lOtO 513 M. O. MAUL. UNDERTAKER AND EMBALM- er. 1417 Farnam St. telephone 223. Cll IIOTUL.S. AETNA HOUSE EUROPEAN N. W. COR. Uth and Dode Rooms by dsy or wetk. HOTEL BARKER. FRANK HILDITCH MQR llth and Jones sts. Bo. Omaha and tilitrman ave. can pass the door. AMERICAN PLAN. n rooms at JLM day M rooms at S2.00 day. Kuropean plan. We to Jl.OO per da- LOST. I.OST-ST BERNARD. RETURN TO MOI Dodge and recede reward LOriT 221 17 LOST. A STICK PIN. EMERALD STONK. A1 Fort Ouulta Wdeaday nlcht. Return ta Th BM offlc tor reward. Ijtai 237 I7 liLKCTUICAI. SUPPLIES. ULKCTRICAL ENGINEERS AND CONTRACT ors ft leculo Hi hi and motor plants and all kinds of electrical construction. Wes.ern jr.ec- trtcal Supply Co. UU Howard M H POU.MJ. IXL'N1 THAT THE NO 2 SMITH PREMIER Is the best linpixned typewriter in the market. Found CHAS. E. WALTERS EXPERT ACCOUNTANT. 20J-3 1st Nat'l bank. Tel. 1UG. References. References.S76 S76 SIIOUT1IAAH AND TVPKWIUTING. A. C. VAN SANTS SCHOOL. 513 N. Y. LIKE Slt'SIC AIIT A D LANGUAOKS. GEORGE r. GELLEN11E"K. BANJO AND guitar teacher. 1911 Cass etrtet. M109

BUSIMJ.SS M TICKS. DAMAGED MIRRORS RES1LVERED. 719 N 16. l'A\VMIRtlviRS. H. MAROWrrZ LOAD'S'MONEY. 1S N. 16 ST C24 NOTICE TO CONTKACTOKS. Scaled bids uill be received until 12 o'clock m. KrWa Ju.y t tli 1S1.3. ut the otll u ol the commissioner of public lands and build. Ings. Lincoln Neb for all labor and ma terials required In the additions and altera tions to tliu Int-mullim for the Deal am Dumb at Omaha l eUi according to th plans and Et ccltlcat46ns therefor i re atec by Flshrr fir Lawrte architects now or file in the cfllcs of Ule commissioner ol public lands and bulkllns at Lincoln Neb. and In the otBco of 'the architects. 6W Pax. ton bide Omaha Neb. Separate bids wll be received for thejworU and materials ir tlie general contract uncj for the plumblnc Each bid must be afccdmpanled by n certl fled check for five Hundred dollars JoOO.OO pavnble to the comrhlsyloner of public landi and. buildings of the1 .ftate of Nebraska conditioned for the execution of a contrac in accordance \vlth'j j-aia bid If the saint bo accepted by the Hoard of Public Land and Buildings. e The right is reserved to reject any or nl bids. Dated July IBth 1S93. i IT. C. nUSSKLU Commissioner PtibUr'I.nndn r.nd Building. OMAHA. July 2nd ISDj. The time for the .reception of the abovi hlds Is hereby extended lo 2 p. m. Monday July L9iH. 1K 3. A Jy. 23 d 6. Central Mississippi. The Garden of ihe World Summers Cool-Winters Mild Mean temperature 42 to 60. Average rain fall 56 Inches. No lone cold -winters. N blighting hot summers. No blizzards. Nc drouths. Free fuel. Good water. Thi earliest markets In the country. The bcsi price for fruit and garden truck. Twentj acres properly worked will make you mor money nnd make It easier than the besi 160 acres in the west or north. The tide haj timed towards the south the land of quick est and surest results with the least rial and labor. One half the work you do hen will brine jou four times th results In thl wonderfully rich country there is no BUC thing as failure. The people are friendly the cllmnto delightful and healthy rallroat facilities Irst-clutB and the nho'.e countrj bids and pays for what you raise. Cattli run out the -whole year and do well nnd twt to three crops can be raised each year Particulars given on application corrcspon donee solicited. 1G17 Fnrnam St. Omaha. Neb. BAILWA1 TIME CAM MO. RIVER. Arrive Otu ha Union Depot. lOto IL Masan Mts. Omahi 10:15am Denver Express 8:4)nn 4S'tim.B.k. Iluls. Mont. l-uget and. Ex. 4 5pn 31 in Denver Express 40pu :0oim .Nebraska Local except Sundayj 7:45un 8liam..Lincoln Local except Sunday.ll:25a 2:4jpm..Fast Mall lor Lincoln dalU. Lea\es CHICAGO. BURLINGTON Q.lArrives pmahaUnlon depot. 19Ui Mason Sts. Omaiii Spm Chicago Vestibule Mar S:3Um Chicago Express 4l nr 7DUim .Chlcaeo til Louis Express. 8.-09an U&aia .Pacific Junction Local 6:30un Fast Mall 2:40pn Leaves ICHICAGO. MIL. ST. PAUL.ArrUc OmahaUnloa Depot loth tlason Sta. Omahi f:00pra Chicago OJralted. U:3Uam .Chicago Express ex. Hun. l:2opn Leaves ICHICAGO A NORTH WEST Arrives OmahajUnlon Depot. Uty.ifr Mason iu. Omalu iollOam Eastetn Express i:3)pr 43tfpm VestlbuteO i.LlmUed Cittara .Mo. Valley Local Omalw Chlvitfo bpecial Leaves 1 CHICAGO. RJ I.fji PACIFIC Arrives OtnahalUnlon Depot l Ui' Mason Sta. Omah EAST. 11 am .Atlantic Express ut x. Sundaj 6Kpm .Night Ejuri'SS :2iar 4:4ttpra .Chicago Vestlbuled Llmltea. lSlpi wlttr .pm..Oklahom TtxsaiEx ex. Bun.10 ar Ii0pm Colorado Limited 4KWpr Leaves I C. ST. t' J3I. O. lArrlvei Omaha Depot 15th a io7.JVebster t Omah S:25am..Nebraska Pis lfjger tdally t-.Upr 4iOpm..Sioux Clt Expi43s ex. Sun. llUar 6lOpm St. IvSl flllmlted 10I5ar Leaves I F. C. JttfXVALLEY .Arrlvei Omahal Depot. Uih j dJ3Vepm r Sis. Omah 2:10pm Fast Mat aaiflEipress 4 5pi 2:10pm.ex. Sat. Wjro. Ex. ex. Mon. 4.&Spr OHm .Norfolk Express ex. t unaayl a3ar CilOpm Bt. ,1'uul .Express .10I5ar

Leaves K. C. ST 3 C. E. ArrUet _ Oniahal Union Dvpot.10th fc llssun Sts. Omah itO m .Kansas City Par Einmi 6Ji f .K. C. Nlirht Ex. la U. P. Tran. :00at Leaves MISSOURI PACIFIC Arrive OmahaDepot _ Ulh and Webster Sis. Omah

10:4Qam St. Louis "Express 6:00ar JOpm 8t. Louis Express 6:01 pi 130pm. Nebraska Local ex. Hun. 00at L a\esl 8ICTUX CITY PACIFIC. Arrl M Omaha Depot Ulh and V tist r Sis. Omah "CilOpm .St. Pluf _ Limited IQ.Siat Leans I BIOIJjC CITT A PACIFIC" iArrlvei OmahalUnlon Depot. 10th Mason Sis. Omah "tTSam. Sioux City Passenger l Spi .au Paul Limited ll:15pi I tNiN "pcniiC Arrive OmahaUnlon nejiot. 10th Mason Jts. Omah li4Sam. .Kearney Ex rert. llSOpi Joopm. _ .overland Flr r 6J pi I:00pm. Beat'ce At Htmmib'R Ex ei 8qn.lVpi T.V pm. ,1'aclrto kxpress .10Iiai Leaves I WABASII RAILWAY lArrlvti OmahaH'nlon Depot lOlh A Mason. Bu. Omah 4 Wpm St. Louis Coaoou lull U.lupi THE CAT AND THE KING. BY STANLKY J VTHYMAN. CTTlchted. 1S" S by Irvine lUcheMer It was In the spring of the yrsr 1CD9 that at the king's Innince I Imd a suite of pirtmenls nttcd up for Mm at the Arsenal hat he might visit mo whenever it pleiseJ him without putting my family to Incon- cnlcnce in another place will be found an account ct C.OOO crowns n year vlilcli he was eo cbllslng as to allow mo or this purpose. He honored me by using hee roemt which constated of a hall a chamber a wardrobe anil a closet two or hrre tltuei In the courjc of tint cir aralling hlmvelf of my attendants and cook and the ree opportunities of contultlng me on the Great Undertaking which this plan afforded ed me to liopo that notwithstanding the envy of my detractors he would continue o adopt it. That lie did not do FO nor. over visited me after the cloao of that year vas due not co much to the lamentable event soon to be related which within a few

nontha deprived Prance of her greatest sovereign as to a strange matter that at- ended his last stay with me. I have since lad cause to think that this did not receive at the time as much attention as It deserved and have even Imagined that hid I groped n little deeper Into the mystery I might have found a clew to the future ns well as the past and averted one more and the last langor from my beloved master. But Providence would not have it so a slight In disposition under which 1 was suffering at the time rendered me less able both In mind and body the result being that lenry who was always averse to the publi cation of these ominous episodes and held that being known that they bred the like in nlschlevoua minds had his way. the case ending In no more than the punishment of a careless rascal. On the occasion of this last visit the third I think that he paid me the king who had been staying at Chantllly came 0 me tram Lusarche where he lay the in- .ervenuig night. My coaches went to moot him at the gates a little before noon but he lid not immediately arrive and being at elsure and having assured myself that the dinner of twelve covers which had been di rected to be resdy was in course of prepara tion I went with my wife to Inspect his rooms and satisfy myself that everything was n order. They were in charge of L.a Trape a man f address and intelligence whom I have iad cause to mention more than once in the course of these memoirs. Ho met me at the door and conducted us through the rooms with an air of satisfaction nor could I find Lhe- slightest fault until my wife looking jbout her witu a woman's eye for minute things paused by the bed in the chamber and directed my attention to something on the floor. She stooped over it. "What Is this she asked. "Has something been "Upset here' 1 said looking also.There as a Httle pool of white liquid on the floor beside the bed. Li Trape utterpd an exclamation of an noyance and explained that Tie had not seen It before that it had not been there five minutes earlier and thafTie did not know how If came to be there now. "What is Itr 1 said looking about for spine pltchecthat might have overflowed- but finding rftne. "Is It milk "I don't know your excellency. be an swered. "But it shall be removed at once "See that it is. I said. "Are the boughs in the fire-place fresh T"or the weather was still warm and -we had not lit a fire. "Yea. your excellency quite fresh. "Well aee to that and remove it I said pointing to the mess. "It looks 111. And with that the matter passed from my mind the more completely as I heard at that moment the sound oJ the king's approach and went into the court yard to receive him He brought with him Roquelaure. de Vic Erard the engineer and some others but none whom he did not know that I should bs glad to receive. He dined well and after dinner amused himself with seeing the young men ride at Tie ring and even rode a course himself with his usual skill that being If 1 remember rightly the last occasion on which I ever saw him take a lance. Before supper he walked for a time In the hall with Slllery for whom he had sent and after supper pronouncing himself tired be dis missed all and retired with me to his chamber. Here we had some talk on a sub ject that I greatly dreaded I mean his in fatuation for Mme. de Conde but about 11 o'clock he yawned and. after thanking me for a reception which he said was quite to his mind he bade me go TO bed. I -was half way to the door when he called me back. "Why Grandmaster he said pointing to the little table by the head of thd bed on which his night drinks stood "you might be going to drown me. Do you ex pect me to drink all these in the night "I think that there is only your posset. sire I said 'and the lemon water which you generally drink. "And two or three other things "Perhaps they have given your majesty some of the Arbols wine that you were good enough to "Tut-tut he ald. lifting tlie cover of one of the cups. "This Is not wine. It may be a milk-posset" "Yes sire very likely I said drowsily. "But It Is not lie answered whtn lie had smelled It. "It Is plain milk Come my friend he continued looking drolly at me "have you turned leech or I babe In "What Is this she asked. arms that you put snch strong liquors befor me However to show you that I hav some childish tastes left and am not BO de praved as you have been trying to make m out for the last hour I will drink your healt In It. It would serve you right if I mad you pledge mo in the same liquor The cup was at his lips when I spran forward and heedless of ceremony caugh his arm. "Pardon sire I cried in sud den agitation. "It that is milk I gave n order that It should be placed there and know nothing of its origin I beg that yo will not drink It until I have made com inquiry. "They have all been tasted be asked still holding the cup In his hand with tb lid raised but looking at It gravely. "They should have been I answered "But La Trape whom I made answerabl for that is outside. I will go and questlo him. If you will walt slre a moment "No Henry said. "Have him here. I gave the order to the pages who wer waiting outside and In a moment La Trap appeared looking startled and uncomfortabit Naturally his first glance was given to th king who bad taken his seat on the edge t the bed but still held the dtp in his hand After asking the king's permission I said "What drinks did you place on the tablt here sirrah He looked more uncomfortable at th'i. bu he answered boldly enougn that ne ha served a posset some lemon water and som milk. "But orders were given only for the lemo water and the posset I said. "True your excellency he answered "But when I went to the pantry hatch to se the under-butler carry up the tray I foun Children Cry fo Pitcher's Castorla. Children Cryfo Pitcher's Castoria. Children Cryfo Etcher' Castoria. that the milk was on the tray and I supposed that you had given another o-der Possibly Madame de Sully. the king said looking at me "gave the order to add it "She would not presume to do BO sire. I answered sternly "Nor do I in the least unJerrtand the maker. But at one thing ne can easliy arrive. You tasted all of these man La Trape said he had. "You drank a quantity n substantial quan tity of eacl- according to the orders given to you I persisted. "Yes your excellency. But I caught a guilty look In bU eyes and In a. gust of rage I cried out that he lied. "The truth 1 thundered In a terrible voice "Tho truth you lllaln you did not tatte all "I did your excellency as God Is above. I did he answered. But ho hai grown pale and he looked at the king In a terrified way. "You did 7" "Yes Yet I did not believe him anil I was about to give him the lie again -when the king In- ter\ened. "Quite so he said to La Trape with a smile. "You drank my gooJ fellow of the posftrt and the lemon water and you tasted the milk but you did not drink of It. Is not that the whole truth "Yen sire. he v.hlmnt red. breaking down. "But 1 I gaiie some to a cat. "And the cat Is no worse "No s'ro. "There grand master. the king said turnIng Ing to me. "ILat is the truth I think. What do you say to It "That the rest Is simple I answered grimly. "He d3 not drluk It before but ho will drink It now strc. The king. Jilting on the bed laughed and looked at I a Trape as It his good nature almost led him to Interpose. But after a mo ment's hcrltation ho thought better of It and handed mo the cup. "Very well. he salJ "ho Is your man. Have your way with him. After all he should have drunk It. "He shall drink It now or be broken on the wheell" I said. "Do you hear you I con tinued turning to him In a white heat of rage at the thought of his negligence and the price it might have cost me. "Take It and beware that you do not drop or spill It. For I swear that that shall not savp you He took the cup with a pale face and hands that shook so much that he needed both to support the vessel. He hesitated too so long that had I not possessed the lit hcsitalcO- best of reasons for believing in his fidelity I shoull have suspected him of more than neg ligence. The shadow of his tall figure seemed to waver on the tapestry behind him and with a little Imagination I might have thought that the lights In the room n d sunk. The soft whispering of the pages out- sldo could be heard and a stifled laugh but inside there was not a sound. Ho carried the cup to his lips then he lowered It again. I took a step forward. He recoiled a pace his face ghastly "Pa tience excellency he said hoarsely. 1 shall drink H. But I want to speak first. "Speak the king answered. "If there Is death in It I take God to wit ness that I know nothing and knew nothing There Is some witch's work here It Is nol the first time that I have come across thlt devil's milk today But I take God to witnesi I know nothing Now It Is here I will drink It and He did not finish the sentence but drawIng Ing a deep breath raised the cup to his lips. saw the apple In bis throat rise and fall with the effort he made to swallow but he drank so slowly that It seemed to me thai he would never drain the cup. Nor did he for when he had swallowed as far as I could judge from the tilting of the cup about hall of the milk. Henry rose suddenly and seiz ing It took It from him with his own hand "That will do the king said. "Do you feel 111 La Trape drew a trembling hand acrosi his brow on which the sweat stood In beads but Instead of answerhig he remained silent gazing fixedly before him. We walled and watched and at length when I should thlnli three minutes had elapsed be changed hli position for one of greater ease and I caw hi face relax The unnatural pallor faded anc the open lips closed. A minute later he spoke. "I feel nothing sire he said. The king looked at me drolly. "Then tak five minutes more be said. "Go and stare at Judith there cutting off the head of Holo. femes. for that was the story of the tapes try "and come when I call you. La Trape went to the other end of th chamber. "Well. the king said. Inviting mi by a sign to sit down beside him "Is It i comedy or a tragedy my friend Or tel me what was it he meant when he said tha' about the other milk I explained the matter seeming so trivia now that I came to tell It though it hat doubtless contributed much to La Trape'i fright that I had to apologize. "Still It is odd the king said. "Thesi drinks were not here at that time o course "No sire they have been brought up with In the hour. "Well your butler must explain It. Ani with that be raised his voice and called L- Trape back who came looking red am sheepish. Continued Monday. IIA7VGISD A MVTKD Final Tnkill r OfT of .n KnmoiiH Cull foriilu l rni eriul SAN FIIANCISCO July 26. William Fred erlcks who murdered Cashier William A Herrick In an' attempt to rob the Sin Fran Cisco Savings Union bank In March 1894 was hanged at San Quentln today. Fredericks was one of the most darlni desperadoes In California. As an associate o Evans and Sontag the train robbers he too part in some of the most sensational crime that were ever committed in the state. H Is known to have murdered three men While serving a term in the penitentiary a Folsom he conspired with a number of oth desperadoes to lesd a jail break. At th expiration of his sentence Fredericks smug glcd a number of weapons Into the'prlgon am in the outbreak that followed three convict were killed. A few months later Frederick killed a brakeman in Nevada county who at tempted to put him off a freight train an Sheriff Pasco tried to capture him. Freder icks killed him. After lie was convicted am sentenced to be banged for the murder o Cashier Herrick Fredericks fe'gned insanity but a few weeks ago he gave up hope of i commutation of sentence and since then ha discussed bis fate stoically. Tiur.D TO Mtiiiumt nun CIULUHO Dfuprruto Atlcuipt of Di-iiit-zittv Woniuu to Kill Her LuuKlil TM. TACOMA. July 26. Mm. Elizabeth WHO grub of Lake Bay made a deiperato attemf last night to murder her two daugbteVs age 7 and 10 years. While the children vrrr sleeping the mother went to their bedsld and attacked them with a hatchet cuttln and hacking them with the strength born t Insanity. The children struggled for the llv g and succeeded in escaping out of door With gisbri In their heads arms and bodlei with blool flowing from the wounds an with nothing but their night clothes to cove then thay sought refuge at the house of neighbor mile away. Mrs. Wlldgrub wl probably be sent to an asylum as It hi been knunn tor some time that she was It sane. _ IVnr Xrtnit nt Clrny Cnlilr HUZZA UD3 BAY. Mass. July 20. Seen tary ot War Ltmont arrived at Gray Gablt tbli afternoon on a short visit to the pros dent. It 1 said the Indian troubles I Idtbo w r under discussion. Secretary Li mont will probably leave tonight or carl tomorrow MAY BRING ON A REVOLUTION Danger of Upheaval in the Celestial Etn- qiro Becoming Manifest CHINA'S AFFAIRS IN A DEPLORABLE SHAPE opulnr DlHlrtiMl In 1,1 HUIIK Clinutf Likely to l.oml o llln linn n- fntl IllclioM IMmi In thr World. SAN rilANCIfCO July SO. Ho Tung a hlnrse banker jf Hong Kong who figured n the unsuccessful negotiations In ICngland o float the Chinese war loan arrived from be Orient on the steamer City ot Peking nd Is enroute to New York and London. lit discussing the effects ot the war he says the fllclnl days ot LI Hung Chang are numbered. and Inclines to the belief that tha country nay be engulfed In a i evolution. He bases ils prediction ot Internal strife not only upon the general discontent ot the people but upon the superstition of the masses. "If a revolution does arise. he said "I hlnk a little book published about 4&0 years go will be one ot thp causes in an indirect way. For centuries the book has been pro- ilblted publication or circulation and yet a great many people know its purport Lou ak Wong a proplict and a grand secretary tinder the Ming dynasty the one that Im mediately preceded the existing Chlng lynasty was the author of the book nml be wrote It in answer to a question put to him y the first emperor of the present dynasty. umlllar with history and having faith In Its essons he thought as other dynasties had arisen flourished and then disappeared from he scene of political life In China bis would also one day follow the same course. So ho asked the professor how long his dynasty \oulj live. It was in answer to this question hat the book was written 11 contained iropheclcs and hints t what the future would irlng forth and among other things predicted hat the dynasty would disappear during this century. Some prophecies In the bcok have practically come to pass a fact that lias 1m- irested iUclf upon many a superstitious mind. It Is for this reason that the book nay lia\e a great Influence at this late day upon the masses It circumstances are iropltlous at the time ot any incipient up rising. Still I xould be surprised to hear of a revolution. The best thought of the nation leslres to rehabilitate the country and Us ntercsts in a peaceful manner under the Chlng dynasty. LI Hung Chang's enormous -wealth Ho Tung says has much to do with the great iceroy's declining popularity. Besides Ultra s a stain on the honor of the family as tha iceroy's brother was compelled to resign rom office on account of a general belief hat he was corrupt. The Chinese belleva A Hung Chang is tbe richest man in the world and that his wealth has much to do with his tenacious grip on office. Expressed n American money he Is supposed to be worth $500,000,000. He is the owner of grout Ice fields and Innumerable pawnshops the alter being considered good and very profit able Investments. They ate licensed by tha government and are numbered by the thou sands. These are as a matter ot fact In the nature of great banking Institutions with an enormous percentage of profit. Ho Tung says that John W. Foster wlio was one of China's representatives in the recent treaty negotiations with Japan was paid $100,000 for bis service by LI Hunc 3hang. _ _ _ Ulll.NA IIUYIAU SIU.MTIO\S OP AVAIL Iniinrnxo 1'iircliimrii Will lie Minlc In rnllcil VtntrN nt Once. NEW YORK. July 2C. China Is fast com pleting arrangements to place large orders 'or ships guns small arms and ammunition abtoad. Tbe extent of lier plans was dis closed last night when Colonel M. H. Jeffords C. E. military attache ot her majesty's legation in London and Fung How Wong secretary of the embassy in the Eng lish capital arrived in this city after a successful test in 1'crryvllle this state of a new and destructive projectile. After her recent disastrous experience with Japan antl following the example of France at the close of the war ot 1870 with Germany China promptly decided not to be _ caught napping again. Commissioners were therefore sent to Europe and America with this object in view and It Is said that the fruits ot this work will soon be apparent. It was also intimated that the builders ot ships the manufacturers ot big and small uns and ammunition in this country when China places her final orders will liuve con siderable cause for congratulation it being known that the reports thus far made to the government are greatly in favor of American patterns and devices. The shells they tested at Perryville nrs known by tbe name of tnelr Inventor Justin who claims to have solved the problem ot utilizing explosive gelatine safely. The gun used to make the test was a nine-Inch Blakcly rifle. Two shells were fired tlio first with a load of twenty-flve pounds of fine rifle powder and the second with thlrty'-slx and one-half pounds of dynamite. Both were suc cessfully fired and a thorough demonstration of their relathe power furnished. The target was an Immense limestone cllfT. The shell charged with gunpowder broke the rock wherfe it struck while the other load Ml with dynamite blew the cliff to pieces. The blast from the latter was so severe that an Immense volume of powdered rock filled the air and the concussion was felt for miles around. The Chinese commissioners ex pressed themselves as thoroughly satisfied and were enthusiastic over the dynamlto shell. SAYh TIII iiKiuutr is Colonel JcfTunlH Hliiin.-H I IKI'lijierB for UlMpiiHHliiHT the Mittlrr. CHICAGO July 2C. Fung How Won an attache of the Chinese legation in London. Colonel M. II. Jelfards and Mr. G. Spaaco Payne riported commlsaloncrs of the Cbinosa government for the purchase of war muni tions were at the Palmer house In this city today. Colonel Jeffards disclaims any connec tion Nwlth the Chinese government. He says that Mr. Wong Is an old time chum and the colonel is simply acting as cicerone of tha party's travels In this country and when they reach China Mr. Wong will be the leader. Mr. Payne is simply a London jour nalist. The three gentlemen appeared much nettled at the reports telegraphed from New- York. Colonel Jeffards said "The New York reports are absurd. Mr. Wong an attache ot the legation In London at present on leave bf absence Is traveling through the United States as my personal guest and there is no governmental connection of any kind what ever with our visit here or our trip through the country. It Is true that we witnessed a test made of the Weston projectile at Perry ville N. Y. but that was a matter concernIng Ing private Interests only. Now that tha press has been so unwise as to publish the fact neither Mr. Wong Mr Payne or mykelt would dream of mentioning the projectile to the Chinese government. It would In fact bo entirely futile to do so. I am a thorough American and to my thlnklng U is a great pity that American industries which are seek ing for an export trade should have their business nipped In the bud by Indiscreet pub lications In our over zealous press. till AVt-ll Ilrcill.H l.oonr. LOS ANGELES. July 20. One of the deep est oil wells in the city located at the corner of Hobari and West streets has suddenly started "gushing oil at such a rate that It can not be kept under control. It has over run the neighborhood and Is still flow Ins. The output is estimated by experts to 1)9 about SOO barrels per dsy A number ot owners ot wells In the vicinity whose prop erty has been yielding fair returns have tie- elded to stop present operations and dig Committed a-I nul Ir WEST PALM BEACH Fla. July 28. New. reached here bf a schooner of the killing it Lemon City ot John Hlghtmlth ex-tax col lector of Dade county and George Davie liU brother-in-law. The double murder was com mitted by Sam Lewis a bartender. Lewis escaped and a posje Is In pursuit. There in talk ot lynching' For a morning nip a bottle of Cook' Extra Dry Imp-rial Champagne It the thing. It will make a winner ot you

Page 8

8 THE OMAHA DAILY HER SATURDAY JULY 27 1805. DEADLY JUMMER Cholera lnfauhi.n Puts In Its Appearance

Every Poorly Nourished Baby Liable to Its Attack. Complete Security In Laotated Food. A Rich Nutritive Relished in Hottest Weather. Its Use Brings Sound Sleep and Steady Growth. Every thin palc-llppcd underfed baby li ft shining mark or wasting dlarrhocal dls orders that put In their appearance with tin advent of hot weather. Yet every deal from an Intestinal disorder shows either neg lect cr Ignorance on the part o the parent The only safety for palo weak slckl babies Is tp keep up their strength wlthoti Irritating their Intestines and this great prot lorn of feeding delicate babies In hot wcathe has been solved to the complete satlsfactlo of hosts of mothera by lactated food. It Is a perfect substitute for liealthy vlgoi ous mother's milk and the one Infant too which possesses the best scientific combine tlon of all the elements necessary to the coir pleto nutrition of the growing child. It has saved thousands ot Infant lives on Its pralsss have been said by thousands c grateful happy mothers. Read the following leter rom Francis 1 Waterc principal ot the Gregory Normi Institute Wilmington N. C. whoso beat tltul baby's picture Is printed above. "I send you with fills a picture o our Httl girl whoso health Is duo to lactated (001 Ono year ago we stopped using lactated foe and tried another but soon her bowels bi came Irregular and wo returned to lactatt food. She Is Just past two years old hs all her teeth and Is the healthiest merries rosiest little girl you over saw. We have n had a doctor's bill to pay and have the swec est and best baby In the world. I can.spea In the highest terms of your lactated food f children. This extra Constipation ordinary Ho- Dlzzlnecs Juvenator la Falling Ben the most satlons.Ncrv wonderful oustwltchliii discovery of of the the nge. X. and otho eye has been endorsed patts. dorsed by the IcndlngBclcn- Strengthens tlflo men of Invigorate Europe and end tones thi America. cntlrepyttem Hudyan la Hudyan cure Deb 11 it vcgo- y Nervonsueiu ble. Hudyan Mops Emission Prematureness nnd develop and restore of the discharge weak organi charge In 20 Pains in th days. Cures back loise LOST by day o MANHOOD nlghtetoppc quickly. Over 2,000 private endorsements. I'rematurcneMS means mcotcnry lu iho firel stage. It Is n symptom of mutual weak tier and barrenm ss. It can bo stopped lu 0 dayi by thousooriludyixn. The new dloomcry waa made by the Special Ists of the old famous Hudson Medical Institute It is Iho stronccst vltallzer made. It is vcrj powerful hut baimkfs. Bold for SI 00 a pack SRO or G packages for 5.00plaln scaled boxes Written guarantee given for a cure. Ifyoubu six boxes nnd arc not entirely cured elx mon wlllboFc.nt to you free of all charges. Send for clrculan.and testimonials. Addrcs HUDSON MKIJIOAt INSTITUTE Junctiuii Stockton niurkot A Kill Sti O.I. PLUG me. largest piece of Goo gl fobaccc ever sold for 10 cent W lend tlio mnrrMoiu' Vririr Hetudr CALTHOQ ttvn. and l guamnlMtliutl'it.Tiioii Ol' Dl.oU.rJM EmU.loni Cl liL Mp rinftlarrhrf.V rleoct wii HKSrOIlK Lo.l Vlso Uit Hani fa.vKli ft I VON MOML CO. 1MU n-iU.Ul utk OR. MO C REV I1TUK OMI.T 8PSCIALIB1 WHO TH1ATS.AU PRIVATE DISEASES Dltordeiiot MEN ONLY Kiery tare vnvr ulof SO 71 r rvn c c I itiri In Otnihik. llook Kit t Ath A K ru m ftti OUAM.1. ftJCU. PLAYED A VERY LOOSE CA1IE Kino Members of a Oomtino in a Peculiar Position. THEY NOW SEE WHERE ERRORS WERE MADE Majority of lie Hoard of IMucatlon IleeotuliiK Convinced that 111 Turning Dr. Marhlc Down the Work Wan Coame. The predicament In which nine members of the Omaha Board of Education ound themselves Thursday when It was announced that Superintendent Cooper had emphatically refused to bo a party to their plans has not been explained away by subsequent deliberation. Several Informal consultations have been held but the only result has been to emphasize the Impression that the mem bers were In the fix of the man who held both handles of the electric shocking machine. He couldn't hold on and couldn't let go. What renders the situation more exasperat ing Is the fact that several of these members are aspirants or office at the coming election and the criticisms of their conduct that are heard on every hand bring premonitions of breakers ahead. They nre becoming con vinced that they have played a very clumsy game and made a practical failure of it. The members who have been so vindictively opposed to Dr. Marble can scarcely go back on their previous utterances even If Dr. Marble were willing to accept the position or which he was once turned down. On the other hand most ot the larger cities have already elected thcli superintendents and there Is but little timber left which would be satisfactory to the people o Omaha. To re move a man o Dr. Marble's standing In aver of one of the numerous ambitious but Incompetent candidates who are willing to accept the position would place the members In a very unenviable light and this they are Just beginning to realize. MUCH TROUBLE ON THEIR MINDS. Another thing that Is causing these mem bers a lot of trouble Just now Is the evidence that they are dally receiving that theli fight against Dr. Marble has been In the face of an almost unanimous public opinion Business men and the better element ol citizens have expressed their opinions tc members ot the board by hundreds and these are almost Invariably against the recenl exhibition of horse play Indulged In by t majority. Thla being the situation the chief desire o the members Is to gain lime. Two weeks agt they were adjuring each other to secrecy foi fear that a hint would get out of the con. spiracy to remove Dr. Marble. Now'thej have changed rent and are moving heaver and earth to circulate the act that there l a vacancy In Omaha and that the applica tlons of eligible candidates are most earnest desired. It Is their hope that If they cat stave off an election for a ew weeks som man can be ouhd who will bo willing t step Into the gap and help them out of theli dilemma. The six men who have stood by Dr. Marbli say that they will continue to vote or hlrr and hint that one or two o the opposltlor have become disgusted to that extent tha they will desart the combine and elect Mar ble. When Dr. Marble was asked l hi would accept the position 1 he should bi elected at this time he said that that was i matter he should not consider until he hac to do so. At present he was Icoklng for t new position and hoped to be successful. I was not every day that there was a vacancj In the superintendency of schools of a largi city and he expected to stay In Omaha untl a satisfactory opening appeared. LETTER THAT NEVER CAME. An unmistakable Indication of the curreni of public sentiment-In the present contro. versy Is ound In the experience of Mr Cooper while he was In Omaha. It Is no generally known that Mr. Cooper saw any one else besides the members of the schoo board combine yct as1 a matter of fact hi took pains to ascertain what the buslnesi men of the city thought about the matter A personal friend who has lived In Omali for the past ten years took him out to cal upon a considerable number of business mer and Influential citizens. Nine out of ten o these assured him that In their opinion the action of the board was an outrage and dl rectly opposite to the sentiment of the people This settled everything In Mr. Cooper's mine nnd ne Immediately stated that ho would no think of accepting the position under thosi circumstances. At that time he wrote i letter to President Akin of the board li which he positively declined to be a candl date. This letter was suppressed by Colone Akin and Cooper was declared the cholc of the combine. On this account some o tha members assert that they have beei victimized. The members who went Into thi Cooper combination were assured that Coope had promised to accept and In this respec they have found themselves deceived. It Is understood that some of the member are In favor of the election of Prlnclpa Smith of the High school of St. Paul who 1 an applicant and who Is iccommended b Superintendent Gilbert of St. Paul a mai who Is n close friend of Frank A. Fitzpatrlcl' Mr. Smith Is said to have once served a superintendent of schools In a small clt and to be an educator of some ability. You cannot be well unless your blood 1 pure. Therefore purify your blood with th best blood purifier Hood's Sarsaparllla. Nnw CIUHSTIO.V TO coNsmm Central Labor Dillon anil I'olltlen IXNllCM. Central Labor union and the vnrloi trades unions of the city are grappling wit a political question. Whether Central Labt union as such U to go Into the political fie this fall Is the question of dispute. The committee of the union having I charge the canvassing of this subject w Instructed last Wednesday evening to mai further report at the next session when platform of principles will be brought i for consideration. District Workman Cdht ot the Knights of Labor states that when tt subject Is fairly presented to the Centn Labor union there will bo a lively dlscussio He adds that the knights are not In favor i a beparato ticket only going so far as i favor the candidacy of any good men wt will look after labor principles. "Laborlr men crossed this same bridge last year Mr. Cohen said "when they held their lab congress. It was not found feasible or po slble to unite the various elements Into f vorlrig any particular set of candidates San of the unions refused to take any politic action notably the blacksmiths. They sa their constitution prevented this. This ye I anticipate the same difficulty will be e countered. Laboring men all over the cl are talking about It. FOR DHIIIMTATHD Homforil'M Aeld I'hoNiihale. Dr. J. B. Alexander Charlotte N. C. tay "It Is pleasant to the taste and ranks amoi the best of nerve tonics for debilitated men IMIAUMACIHITIC.VL ASSOCIATION At Denser AiiKUNt l-l-lil ISOR. For this occasion the Union Pacific w sell tickets at the rate ot one fare for t round trip rom Mlsourt river terminals Denver Colorado Springs Mnnltou a Pueblo. Tickets on sale August llth n 12th. A. C. DUNN. City Passenger and Ticket Agent 1302 Fa nani street. if f W W ff r "MOTHERS'FRIEND" CURES RISING BREAST. I have been n mlilwlfo lor years In ouch cnso v lieio "BIOTIIEUS1 FHIl'.Nl was usi-tl It aci-omiilitlu-d i MonckTB shortened lulior nnd lessened 1 the pains. It is the best remedy fort rlblug of tlio Drcnbt knowu ami t \\oilh Uio price for Umtalono. MIIH. M M. HiiKvrsicii Montgomery Ala. front l f Kii'iTKOr mnll.on receipt of prlcr. l.00 .rr bottle llook "To MulheiV' mailed doe. HEGULA'rOtlCO.Atlanta.Oi. I uy Alt. niuiaaisTS. WHAT CIIAL'NCiar M. IIBPIJW SAID To the Alumni of Vale College Not I.OIIB Since. The Hon. Chsuncey M. Depcw In speak ing of the south to the alumni ot Yale col lege said The net result of a visit to the south to njy mind Is Just this the south Is the bonanza of the future. We have de veloped all the great and sudden oppor tunities tor wealth or most ot them In the northwestern states and on the Pacific slope but here Is a vast country with the best climate In tbe world with conditions of health which are absolutely unparlelled with soil that under proper cultivation for little capital can support a tremendofia pop ulation with conditions In the atmosphere or comfortable living winter and summer which exist nowhere else In the country and that Is to be the attraction for the young men who go out from the arms to seek settlement and not by Immigration rom abroad or I do not think they will go that way but by Internal Immigration rom our own country It Is to become In time as pros perous as any other section of the country and as prosperous by a purely American development. Let the Intending home- seeker carefully consider the views of so broad-minded and far-seeing a man as Mr. Depew let him Investigate or himself the advantages ot such a region as the Orchard Homes lands of central Mississippi and not be led astray by the alluring pictures ot other sections that cannot compare In all the essential elements of success with this favored region. You can see It for yourself and Judge of It for yourself. Apply for all desired Information and statistics as to health climate soil and products to George W. Ames general agent 1617 Farnam street Omaha Neb. Organize Into clubs and seek the land of plenty. If you have the rheumatism or neuralgia any kidney or uterine trouble are emaciated or have superfluous flesh and your doctor orders baths before going to the expense of a trip try out baths. You can have Turkish or Russian medi cated vapor electric sea salt sulphur Mer curial oil rubs and hoi milk baths. Attendants first class. Massage by an educated masseuse. Ladles' Turkish baths and physical culture parlors 10-110 Bee building. Fifty cents admission to open air perform ance of Gilbert's "Broken Hearts tennis grounds Harney and 24th. "I.aliorcTN. "Attention of loborers going to the wheat fields of North and South Dakota Is called to tha excellent service of the Northwestern line to all Important points. Through con nections good time. 1401 Farnam street. Depot 15th and Webster streets Omaha Nebraska. J. U. BUCHANAN. G. P. A. Garden party at tennis grounds 24th and Harney Tuesday evening July 30th. All are Invited. Cliautaiiiiitii Ia tic DxtMirxloiiH I2 evj Day. Round trip Chautauqua lake tickets good until October 31 are now on sale via the Lake Shore Michigan Southern railway Handsomely Illustrated descriptive book Witt any Information desired will be sent on ap plication. D. P. Humphrey T. P. A. Kansas City Mo. C. K. Wllber western passengei agent Chicago. Special Jfcw KiiKlaiul ICxournloiiH. Via the Lake Shore Michigan Southern railway. August 19 to 25. Xlckcts will be OB sale via tno above line at one fare for the round trip. The only route via Toledo an3 Cleveland and along the southern shore ol Lak Erie almost its entire length through the beautiful Mohawk Valley and the Berkshire shire Hills or via Albany and Hudson rivet boats If desired or via the Sw Lawrenc river and through the White mountains. Sto over allowed at Niagara Falls and Saratoga and on the return at Chautauqua lake. A splendid opportunity for jour summer vaca tion trip. Full Information on application B. P. Humphrey T. P. A. Kansas City Mo. C. K. Wllberestern passenger agent Chi cago. _ UISCIIAIUIU Tim" IXSPHCTOUS 'Hoard or I'alillp AVorkx IetH Out tin Hutlre. Street Korce. At the regular meeting of the Board of Pub lie Works yesterday afternoon a resolution ws adopted by which the secretary was directed to notify all Inspectors In the service of the street department that their services would not be required after July 31. On motion ol Kaspar the office of sidewalk inspector was also declared vacant. Commissioner Kaspar then appointed Mlkt Lee as sidewalk Inspector William Sexauei as Inspector of permanent sidewalks lali under city contract and M. F. Singleton ant F. E. Dworak as Inspectors of paving. Thesi wera all reappolntments with the exceptlor of Lee who was appointed to succeed U. B Balcombe. The appointments of Stngletor and Scxauer were approved but those ol Lee and Dworak were laid on ths table. The contract for grading Seventh streel from Cedar street to a point ninety feel north of Dorcas was awarded to Lamoreau Bros at 9 4-10 cents per yard. The matter of paving between the streel railway tracks on Sherman avenue was dis cussed at some length. Superintendent Smltl of the Omaha Street.Hallway company wai allowed to address the board and It wat finally decided that the space should bi paved with vitrified brick laid In Portland ce ment and on a bed of fine sand. City Engl neer Hosewater advised that sand should b used for the base Instead of gravel as 1 wculd present a better surface for the brick The resolution of July 15 by which It wai provided that the blocks which were tak9i from Sherman avenue should be used to re pair Farnam street was rescinded as It de veloped that these blocks were so worn tha they would be worthless for the purpose. A resolution was passed by which the own crs of the Farnam Street theater propert were ordered to place the sidewalk and are In safe condition. This was In accordanc with the action taken by the city councl last Tuesday night. The chairman was directed to advertise fo the purchase ot one or more carloads o stone for paving purposes. American Tourlxt AMnoelatlim Ciour Hlllll. A personally conducted excursion will leav Omaha on August 13 via Union Pacific fo Denver Manltou LaVeta Durango Sllvei ton Ouray and tlio most charming of Co otado resorts returning \la Montrose Gur nlson Sallda and Denver and arriving I Omalia August 22. Hate Including meal hotels bleeping cars etc. $122.25. A second excursion will leave Omalia Ai gust 27 via Denver Manltou and Marsha Pass to Salt Lake returning direct by Unlo Pacific arriving In Omaha September I Hate Including meals hotels sleeping car etc. $117.25. A. C. DUNN. City Pass. Tkt. Agt. Union Pacific system 1302 Farnam street. A l'ew .MlniunKeH. Offered by the Chicago .Milwaukee S Paul railway the short line to Chicago clean train made up and started froi Omaha. Baggage checked from residence I destination. Elegant train service and 'coui teous emplojes. Entire train lighted t electricity and hated by steim with etectr light In every berth. Finest dining c service in the west with meals served "a carte. The Flyer lea\es at 6 p. m. dal from Union depot. City ticket office. 1501 Farnam street. S. Carrier city ticket agent. "Broken Hearts. Gilbert's play "opi air" performance next Tuesday evening. NOW IIU AVAVl'S TIIU OAS1 IteillcU SUCH the City Aliening Hen DamuKCK. A damage suit for $10,000 has been broug by John I Rtdlck against the city. Redli alleges that he sustained these damages b cause the city refused to give back to hi the possession ot land appropriated for t continuation of Harney street from Twentlc to Twenty-fourth street. In 1S76 Redlck declares that he was I ditced by fraud and misrepresentation 1 one Glbeon to deed to the city the Ian Redlck says that he was mistaken as to t facts when he made the deed. He recover a Judgment In the United States court I Its return or $6,000 In caih. The city h done neither and Redlck aiks damages. T rlty has already graded and paved t ttreet. _ Starch grows sticky common powdi have \ulgar glare. PozxoiU's la the 01 fit far ui ASSAULTED IN "POLICE COURT Oolonol Tilley Horsewhipped by on En raged Woman IRATE MRS FRANKLIN1APPLIES THE LASH LnborliiK Uniler tlie Otliiloti lint JIIN- tlce lluil Not Illicit Meted Out She Tiiolc tlid-Ijitw lit Her Own HiiiiilN. An Irate woman with a rawhide created a seneatloD In the police court Just at the ad journment or the noon hour yesterday. The woman wag Sirs. Franklin proprietor of a restaurant or colored people on Dodge street and her victim was Colonel James R Tlllcy a ormer city building Inspector. Tlio trouble commenced on July 11lien a war rant was sworn out by Mrs. Franklin charg ing that Colonel Tilley had Insulted her In a meat market by chucking her under the chin and speaking to her In a familiar man ner. Tlio trial was set or yesterday morning and Mrs. Franklin was present with her witnesses. On the stand the woman did not make her own story very strong and when ttio witnesses employes o the meat market and others who were present at tlio time had told their stories Colonel Tllley'e exoneration was complete. The witnesses all swore that Mr. Tlllcy had not touches the woman and bad not sold a word to her. Judge Ucrlta promptly dismissed the cabe against Mr. Tilley. During tlio progress o the trial Mrs. Frank lin made a good deal of noise and hud to be called to order by the court and the prose cuting attorney. She asserted that the Ulal did not end her case ami she propose to have satisfaction. As Coloiel Tilley was leaving the" court room Mrs. Franklin followed him and be gan abusing him before he reached the door. Mr. Tilley paid no attention to the woman and proceeded on his way. Just as he reached the door Mrs. Franklin drew a raw hide rom the olds of her dress and sprang pen the colonel and began beating him cross the shoulders. Colonel Tilley re- rained himself rom resenting the assault id protected his ace rom the blows until no woman had been seized by Couit Officer oe and leJ back to the court room. The affair created an Immense sensation or a cw minutes and Mrs. Franklin waa mmedlately placed under arrest by order ol ho court. She was acting like a wild oman and declared eho had not received ustlco In the trial of the case. Judge Derka nslstcj that he was absolutely Impartial In "IB matter and that the charge made bj he woman had been refuted by her own Itnesses. Colonel Tilley was very much annoyed b ho assault. He said that there had been o earthly excuse lor tne first complalnl made by the woman and he deplored tin lUbllclty that would naturally result from lie last attack upon him. He was even Isposed to Ignore the outrage and refused o file a complaint against Mrs. Franklin ireferrlng to allow licr to go unpunished ather than mix up In 'th case any urther. Irs. Franklin was apparently prepared (01 er part In the affair. She said she was rilling to lay In Jail or what she had done nd had money with whldh to pay a fine ot er attack. She Is being licld In Jail and complaint charging her with assault and lattery was filed this afternoon. Look Out for tile MetixK-H And all oilier contagious diseases by keep- ng a supply o Allen's Hygienic Food con- tantly on hand. It haa no superior as reventlve medicine Is A pure and sweet- mailing disinfectant deodorant and germ- clde healing and cleansing. It has many ither uses which are told of In the wrapper n the bottte. erA A III hnilto il-V tonti For lowest rates on tickets and best' ac- cnimodntluns cill on cr address B. L. almerj P. A Santa Fo Route Room 1 First National Dank Omaha iN to Otiiiiha. The D. M. and the C. M. St. P ioth will run excursions to Courtland beach omorrow. The B. M. runs a train frorr lasllngs and another from Schuyler .while ho C. M. St. P. will run one roir ladrld la. A new thing an open air dramatic per- ormance July 30 on tennis grounds 2411 it \VOUIC1.\G FOIl A M3W ASSOCIATION toiulN AVeNt of the MlHHOlirl Together on 1'iiHHv.iiKur HuxIiiL-HH. Chief Clerk Munn of the passenger de- lartment of the Union Pacific returned yes erday from Chicago. Mr. Munn said thai ho passenger representatives of the line vest of the Missouri river were In senior with a view to forming a passenger assocla' Ion between the Missouri river and Coloradi ommon points. Including Cheyenne for thi line being to be known as the Transmls ourl Passenger association. Upon the set lenient of differences between the Unlot aclfic and the Hlo Grande Western In Utah hat territory Is to be Included In the asso latlon. The lines present he paid were acting as ommlttee of the whole going over old agree ments and rules and making considerable progress In bringing order out of chaos 'While no association may bo formed wes f the Missouri river said Mr. Munn "tin best ot feeling prevails and the Indication are that the lines will come to terms. Messrs .omax of the Union Pacific and Frank Wad elgh of the Hlo Grande Western are dls cussing Utah differences which will not b acted upon for tome time to come Mr. Wad elgh asking some little time to post hlmsel on the situation as since his appolntmen 10 has done little except to visit his con stltuency and keep up the details ot lit office. The scheme Is to organize a series of sub associations with secretaries and one genera association with headquarters at Chlcagc The secretary of the Transmlssourl assocla tlon will probably be locited at Kansas City as the Memphis road demands that consldera tlon and It Is very essential that the Mem phis road be placated. AVI11 Keel lletter After II AVlillc. Assistant General Freight Agent Wood o the Union Pacific when approached as t the growing objectlonsn of Salt Lake Clt people to the present tariffs as readjuste recently said "An the business men o Salt Lake City conuv to examine the ne' tariffs they will not have the same reason fo raising objections as now. Tariffs are mad to be studied not hastily glance at and then thrown aside. After careful Investigation il lam sure It will t found by our Salt Lake friends that the never had a more equjtable adjustment i rates In their favor tlfan these new tarlf give them. Knowlnffitlie freight situation i I do It took me a month before I appreciate all the conditions madoiby the new change I feel certain it will taUo business men qul as lens to learn the changes. As Salt Lai merchants begin to iruallze how they ai benefited the talk of Ineetlnga and aglti tlon will be abandoned" G corn III CeiitmllllrorKniilxatloii. SAVANNAH July B8. The report of d posltora of securities In this city under tl Central railroad reorganlzitlon plan was mai this afternoon as ftillows Debenture $2,908,305 Central stock 20,494 shares S vannah Atlanta bonds. $122,000 Montgoi cry Eufalla bonds $37,000 and Columb1 Rome bonds $113.000. "Too Much Johnson one of Frohmar companies goes east today over the Unl Pacific- The Durllngton will run a monster Su day excursion to Kansas City August 1 leaving here Saturday night and return Monday morning. it Four Clillilrrii Iliirnetl to Death. 1)10 STONE OAP Va. July 26. Jo Hicks' bouse burned last night. Four of 1 children burned to death and his wife a one child were badly burned. It caught re a stove and burn-d very rapidly while 1 frtinllj ltpt. The fire was not discover until t too late to do mure than sa tb pjr nt and cut child on the lower floi TltlHTV THAMPS CAPTl'UIJ A TIIA1X. llcf fticd to 1'ny Their Pnrc nnil De fied the Conductor. nnin PA. July 26. Late last night at Ashtabula O. a gang of thirty tramps boarded castbound passenger No 2 on the Lake Shore road. They refused to pay their ares and as fast as they were ejected rom one car they jumped Into another. The pas sengers became Intensely excited and the con ductor telegraphed this city or a force of policemen to meet the train. When It ar rived here a number of officers surrounded the train but the hobos made a dash for lib erty on seeing the police and only eight out of the thirty were captured. Julian Mullen an Erie brakeman his been found near the state line with his Hull crushed. It Is believed he was robbed and thrown from his train by the tramps. Mr. IlriMtii SiMr the Tonn. "Gol darn such girls. They put their hands down In your pockets and take out what money they want. They don't act like that In my town remarked Mr. John Drown of Kennard this state to an officer last night. This plaint was a result of Mr. Hrown's experience with one of Omaha's fairies. He and his brother dropped down Into the pro scribed district and the woman Invite J them Into her house. They entered and Mr. Drown became \cry well acquainted with nil air captor. She told him that she was going to visit his town. Then she reached Into his pocket and pulled out a $5 bill. She sent It out to have It changed but II never came back. Then Mr. IJrown wont out and hustled up an officer and wanted the woman arrested but when he ound that ho would have to go to jail toe as complaining witness he changed his mind. Besides ho said that he did not want his name to get Into the papers Tor the V. M. C. A. Outing. Mr. Mayne returned last night from Te- kcmah where he had been visiting the new camping place of the Young Men's ChrUtlan association at Qutnnebaug lake the new name for Holman's lake. While there he made arrangements for the accommodation ot the crowd ot youngsters who will make up the first camping party which leaves next Tuesday morning. A fine timber strip will bo the camp ground. An Inlet of the lake with sandy bottom where the water Is from ono to four eel deep will orm the place where the lads will learn to swim and play foot ball In the water. Grounds are laid out for bare ball and association foot ball. There "a a fine bicycle road from Tekamah to the lake which Is fourteen miles distant. The lake Is Ilfty miles from Omaha. The com mittee from Omaha was courteously met by Judge Hopnell of Tekamah and Ticket Agent Hamblln. IMculoKril 111 the I'nrU. The members ot the Order of the Eastern Star Vesta chapter No. C held an Informal plnclo in Hanscom park yesterday afternoon and evening. About a dozen couple arrived by 4 "o'clock and were later In the eve'nlng Joined by a large number of others who came In time to enjoy the cool of the even- Ing. The picnic party spent the lime In quiet enjoyment of the shade trees and In the evenIng Ing opened a generous supply of viands pro vided In baskets. Halecom park was well patronzed by crowds all day yesterday as It was ono of the coolest places to be found In the city. The park IB now beautified with a profusion of numerous varieties of choice flowers. to Make n Slluht Advance. ISHPEMING Mich. July 26. A decisive stage has been reached In the great miners' strike and It is believed that It will either bo settled Monday or a determination reached that may continue It Indefinitely. The local agents of nine Uhpemlng and Negaunee mines that nre largely owned rom Ohio today re ceived torn the directors at Cleveland a reply to tne miners' demands. They are will ing to concede a slight advance but reuse to treat with the strikers as a whole. Invi tation has been extended to the workmen to meet at their respective mines Monday morn ing or a conerence. Orey HUM Done 'I'lilM Ilefore. W. H. Grey Is In Jail on the charge of Insulting girls on the street. At C o'clock last night as the girls employed at the cracker factor at Tweltth and Jackson streets were leaving the building Grey ac costed two of them In an Indecent manner. Detectives Savage and Donahue were wit nesses and placed him under arrest. Grey Is charged with having acted In a similar manner on various previous occasions. No Troiihle on the ItalclKh. BOSTON July 20. The story of trouble aboard the United States cruiser Raleigh now at anchor In Boston harbor was today ex plicitly denied by the officers of the deck who spoke or Captain Miller who was abhore when an Associated press representative boarded the craft. The complaint of the men that they were overworked and 111 treated was also dented. In the Intercut of Chiirlty. A meeting was held last evening at the Paxton hotel cafe by the executive committee from the city parishes for perfecting ar rangements for a fair which will be given In the new Crelghton theater building Fif teen and Hartley beginning September 30 to last two weeks. The funds will be devoted to the needs of the Good Shepherd Home South Omaha. ANNniilteil mill Then llrovtnod. BOSTON July 2G. The body of Alberta Stuart a 14-year-old Behoof girl who disap peared from her homo at 29 Myrtle street yesterday afternoon was found In the Charles river today. Medical Examiner Harris has found evidence that she was criminally as saulted and It Is believed that she was thrown Into the water while unconscious. TlKlie or HIM Double. W. T. Tlgho is again registered at the city jail with the usual charge of drunkenness against him but with an addition. This time he Is also a suspicious character. He Is al leged to look like the man who stole a gold watch In Council Bluffs several days ago. His description and that ot the thief are uncom fortably similar. Father lleeuiae Too Gay. A son of J. C. McManus caused the arrest of his father yesterday afternoon on the charge of abusing his family. McManus sr. came home In a considerably elated condition and proceeded to clean out thehouse. He lives near Thirty-fourth and Kmmett streets. Dinn. HASFORD Ford II. aped G months at family residence 1356 North Seventeeth btreet. Funeral Saturday July 27th at 10 a. m. to St. Mary's cemetery. Today Wo offer two thousand pair Suit Pnnts Wo ilon.t expect to sell them nil today but It you'll bo wise you'll come In early ns you know the first pick Is the bcRt. They arc tlio grandest values wo over offered. Goods will never bo as cheap as V they were last season and the rants wo offer arc In proportion. Wo stiu-t them lit Jfl.OO. Think of It. Pants from suits which sold at 5.00 and $0.00 only $1.00. This is almost giving them away. Pants of the finest suits wo bold this sea- sou tire marked only 1.00. Among them are pome of the choicest Woisteds and Casslmeros which other houses wouldn't dream elf sellIng Ing for less than 5.00 or $0.00. Wo want to make iv clean sweep of them as we must have loom for Kail Goods. Today we have all reg ular sl/.es nnd If your waist Isn't over -10 and your length not over 35 we can lit you. There will bo no altering and no pressing done on tlu"H' pants. If you wait too 1 eng your size may be gone. So you better come early on Pants Day. \o Holler. Jio Striuvi. No Kiicliirrr. BEST POWER for Com and IVcd Mills Baling Hay Kuuulng Pcparutors Creameries Ao. OTTO GASOLINE ENGINES Stationary or Portable. 1 to 120 H. P. 8 to SO H. P. P nil for CntnloKue I'rlcvs c tc ilrscrlliliig work to ha done Chicago 24S lake St. v THE OTTO GAS ENGINE WORKS Cuuua 321 So. 15th St. .t Woliiut PII1LAUUI.1M1IA. t A. I'llOCUICSS IX TIIU TAYLOR TRIAL. Plenty of People Ilenril the TIirentH Maile AKaliiHt Meek. CARROLL.TON Mo. July 26. There were plenty of vacant seats In the court house this morning when the trial of the Taylor brothers began. So far little new testimony has been brought out and most of the people here to attend the trial have heard It all once before. M. S. Burdett of Browning was the first witness called for the state. He had talked to Bill Taylor Just previous to Gus Meeks' pardon from the penitentiary and Bill Taj lor had said that Meeks would get what he came hack for coupling the threat with an epl'het. L. B. Phillips a fanner living near BrownIng Ing had talked with Bill Taylor on the after noon before the murder was committed. Bill told lijtn that he would have to get Gus Meeks out of the way. When asked how he proposed to get rid of Meeks Taylor had -aid he would get him out of the way If lie had to kill him. Phillips' testimony created a decided sensation. Blythe McCullom who lives directly op- poslto from Bill Taylor's house In Browning testified that he had seen the Taylor brothers leave on the road to Milan the evening pre ceding the murder. Mrs. Sallle Carter the woman to whom Nellie Meeks came for assistance described the child's appearance her wounds etc. and finding of the bodies In the straw stack. Her testimony was substantially that given at the previous trial. IILUW HIS blbTUR'S IIHAI OPK. Frightful Ileeil of an KlKlit-Year-OliI MlimeNotii Hoy. MINNEAPOLIS July 2C. A strange and bloody murder was committed last night on the farm of Ernest Lunge seventeen miles west of this city. The body of little Maggie Cralgle the 14-year-old daughter of Cap tain Charles Cralgle of the Minneapolis nre department was found with the top of her head blown off with a charge from a shot gun. Futile efforts had been made to re move the traces of blood In the upstairs room where the murder was committed and along the stairs where the body had been dragged down. The Lange shotgun wue ound with ono recently fired shell In II Mrs Lange claimed to have been away from the house at the time and later her 8-year- old son Freddie confessed that he had killed the girl by accident. MANLEY FAVORS 1'ACIPIC COAST. Would MUe to .See the Ileiiiihlleau National Convention no Went. AUGUSTA Me. July 20. In an Interview today Hon. Joseph II. Manlcy discussing a report that the republican national com mittee woula meet In Washington early In November to decide the time and place of the next republican national convention said that he had heard nothing of the plan. Mr. Manley said that ho would prefer to hold the convention on the Pacific coast. A trip across the continent would bo educative. He expressed himself In favor of holding the convention after the democratic conven tion had been held. "The democratic party Is now In power and It should be the first to announce Its platform and candidates. Illclc Munlerer Will Stauil Trial. ST. LOUIS July 20. Arthur Duestrow the millionaire murderer has been taken to Union for trial. "Goodby boys he yelled to the guards "I'll never come back hero again. Deputy Sheriff Tony and Mike Moutler accompanied Uuestrow. S 3 3SSW 3 3 J4aB S I find the ROYAL BAKING POWDER superior to all the others in every re- spect. It is purest and strongest. WALTER S. RAINES M. D. Consulting Chemist Chicago Board of Health. Orange Vtttcrg. Four oranges common bitter. P l or anges taking off all the white pith \\lthout breaklnc Into pulp dividing each In four or five pieces through natural divisions of the dip each piece Into batter and fry n0 orange of lard made hot for 0 deep yellow In plenty with powdered the purpose serve on napkin sutar. Itiickwlirnt C l No. To 1 Pints pure buckwheat Hour add ,4 tin Dint each wheat flour and Indian meal. J llB heaping teaipoonfuls Hoyal IlaklnK Powder nd 1 teaspoonful salt 1 tablespoonful brown sugar or molasses. 81ft well together In im ils dry elate buckwheat Indian meal wheat ed flour and baking powder then add remainder ve when ready to bake add 1 pint water or jr. sufficient to form smooth batter that will run In a stream not too thin froir pitcher make griddle hot and cakes larg as a saucer. When surface Is covered wit air holeii It Is time to turn ctiKes over taki off when sufficiently browned. Allulalile Cuke One cupful butter one and one-half cupfult sugar four egg one pint Hour one teaspoon ful Hoyal Halting Ponder one cupful dried stoned cherries one-half cupful cream om teabpoonful extract vanilla. Hub butter anc sugar to white light cream add ggi tw at a time beating live minutes b Uen act addition. Bltt lour ar.d powdT toRftlier add to butter etc. with cherries cratu am extract vanllU. Mix muootaly and gcntl Into batter rather tlrm. Hake In pjpcr-lloei cake-tin forty minutes In moderate aloud ovtn. Watch carefully if jettlne tco brown piotcct with piper Aims Nuw ixTuiinsT TO Tim CASH. SiknMat lonal DcvrloiiiiKMif n a XCMV York Criminal Iii CINCINNATI July 26. There was a ten- sattonal development here today regarding Dr. Thomas II Dlggs held In New York as accessory to the sit'clde of LIllHn Low. The county records show that Dr. Illggs on Oc- tobe'r C 1801 sued for divorce from Lulu A. Dlggs alleging fraud In the marriage con tract and that she left him sixty days after their marriage In 1800 at Snulle Ste. MarK Mich. She went to New York and did not op pose the divorce which was grunted Decem ber 23 1891 Dr. Biggs was n prominent physician at Olendnle. a suburb ot thU city was connected with the medical college waa physician of the a.-Ji.'J r.vaUrcud and hail sufficient Influence to suppress 'all publlratron about his suit and decree of divorce. As tils wife was npt here with him nothing was vcr known of his dlvorco until today KVIIHNCE AOAIXST COUIIHTT. McinticrN of IIU Dramatic 'IV II Il\ -ly TnloM. NEW YORK July 26. The hearing In the Corbett divorce case was resumed today be fore Referee Jacob. Jay II Wilson a mem ber ot the dramatic company of which the pugilist Corbett was the star testified that the woman known as Vera traveled with the company as Mrs. Corbett. He also sworn hat Corbett and Vera occupied the same- rooms at the Ilurnett house In Cincinnati at the Parker hotel In Madison Wls. and at a hotel In La Crosse WIs. This closed the case for the plaintiff. A motion by counsel for Corbett to dismiss the suit on the ground that the plaintiff's allegations had not boon sustained by the evidence was overruled by the referee. No Strike Aiitli-lpatfil Sunday. TEXAHKANA Ark July 26. At the offlco of the superintendent of telegraph of the Cot ton Belt railway In this city It Is emphati cally denied that there will be a strike among the operators of that road on account ot the cancellation of the contract with tbo Order of Hallway Telegraphers which takes effect next Sunday. Ordnd Chief Powell of he Order of Hallway Telegraphers Is now n the territory and It la said that all differ ences have been settled Slilii Itnplnu'1 n Total I.ONH. SAN FRANCISCO July 26. The ship Raphael owned here Is a total wreck at iCarluk Alaska. No lives wore lost. SWEETSAVORY SATISFYING iiSWIFT'S PREMIUM i-- Think of the thousands of hams nnd Imcon thitt go nut from South Oiunhn dailyVo select but the best OUCH for the brand"SWIFT'S PKEMIUM. Smoked lit-htly trimmed nicely extra mild not ealty. No niun could make them better. For Sale by all First-Class Dealers. SWIFT AND COMPANY. SOUTH OMAHA. NED. Bloomers arid Sweaters and all sorts of cycle clothes will never start to shrink If you wash them with It makes flannels beautifully clean without Shrinking. Then again It's the belt and most refreshing in the bath tub. Non/ other oa good. AT YOUR GROCERS. RAWORTH SGHQDDE CHICAGO.