Nebraska Newspapers

    BURROWS AND THE ALLIANCE ,
Ho Never Was Elected the Official Mouth-
' pleco of That Organization ,
VESTED THE HONORS UPON HIMSELF ,
Tlio Pi-ctcniliMI Krlenilof ( lie Former
Seen n Clinnuo to Mnko Money
uml Improved tlio Oppor
tunity Alllnnuo NotcH.
Sii.vnn'Ciir.r.K , Neb. , Juno 7. To the Ed
itor of Tin : linn : Inn recent editorial Tirn
Bun gays : "fiver since otho Nebraska farm
ers' ' nlllnnco elected J. Burrows ns its official
orgnlnst , nothing that TUB Bui : has said or
Its editor done has met the approval of Bur
rows nnd his organ. " Tun BKB is In error.
The Nebraska farmers' alliance | ncvcr nt any
time elected J. Burrows as Its official organ
ist , neither did It at any tltno declare his
paper to be the ofllclnl organ of tlio state alli
ance. It Is the official organ of the nlllnnco
in tills mid nothing more , that certain nfll-
cials of tlio alliance s w fit to go Into the
newspaper business , and , without authority ,
are using the prestige of the ulllanco's immo
to build up a purely private enterprise. 'It
sometimes pays to bo n patriot.
From the beginning , Mr. Burrows' paper
has persistently advertised that it was tlio of-
Jlclal organ of the alliance , no less before
the meeting of the state nlllanco nt
Grand Island last winter than
Blnco. If it wcro made the
official organ nt nil , it was in the adoption
of the following resolution nt that time :
"That every member should heartily Rup [ > ort
tlio fanners' alliance , our state pnpcr nnd cn-
vniragc nun-alliance men to Introduce said
jwper in their homes , together with alliance
papers , nnd papers published in our Interest. "
Now this resolution could not have been retro
active In Its effect , nnd if it mndo Mr. Bur
rows' pui > or the ofllcial organ it necessarily
follows thnt previous to the p.issngo of the
resolution it could not have been the ofilcinl
organ undMr.Burrows Is proved to have been
u falsifier mid sailing under fnlso colors. As
anyone may see from the resolution itself , it
Ls intended simply to commcdnablo papers of
a certain class , and particularly , of course ,
that of Mr. Burrows. But it made no paper
the official organ , for , if so , Tin : BEK itself
might justly claim to bo the official organ of
the alliance , since it could not bo successfully
maintained that that paper is not published
in "our Interest , " even if it don't continually
proclaim that fact from the house tops.
The state alliunco bus not ono cent thnt
nny ono Is aware of Invested in Mr. Bur
rows' paper. It Is a strictly private enter
prise , nnd ns the matter which fills its col
umns don't cost him a cent , lie ought to ho
malting a pretty good thing out of it , consid
ering that it is supixwed to bo backed by a
constituency of bO.Ouo , as now claimed.
desire to call the attention of members of
the alliance to a point which may bo regarded
ns a question of constitutional law. Article
V1I1 , section 1 , of our state constitution , pro-
Hcriblng the qualifications for membership ,
provides that no ono shall bo admitted "un
less lin ho n farmer , farm laborer , country
mechanic , country physician or country min
ister of the gospel , " nnd further , "when nny
member of the farmers' alliance shall engage
in any occupation which would render him
ineligible before initiation , said member shall
at once bo dismissed from the alliance and
furnished by the secretary with a written
statement of the cause of his dismissal. " In
Ills paper of September liS Mr. Burrows , in
Kpeaklng of himself in assuming charge us
editor , says : "lie uow abandons his busi
ness to take charge of tno alliunco paper. "
But editors of newspapers nro not eligible to
ndmiusion In the alliance and I submit that it
is the duty of Mr. Burrows' homo alliance
Immediately to dismiss him In accordance
with the terms of our constitution as nbovo
quoted. Helms no more light in tlio alliunco
nan has the editor of Tin : Bun or the Lincoln
Journal , and as chairman of the state execu
tive committee ho holds his ortlco illegally.
The Alliance of May 2-t , speaking of tlio al
liance troubles In Texas and commenting on
the conduct of our own financial affairs , says :
"As 0110 who has all the time been in a
l > osltlou to control the finances of the
alliance , the editor of this pspcr takes special
pride In these facts. " In n former article I
commented on tlio grossly illegal act of Mr.
Burrows' executive committed in assuming
to elect delegates to the national alliance , but
I did not mention the fact that the commit
tee then reached their hands uown Into our
treasury and took out $150 to pay the expenses
of those delegates. ( I state this from
memory , hut any ono can test its correctness
by referring to the Alliance of September 21. )
If Mr. Burrows can bo believed ho was re
sponsible for that act , nnd I merely call at
tention to it in order that his friends through
out the state may join with him in his sclf-
gratulatiou.
I had been very desirous that Mr. Burrows
should go to congress this fall , but in view of
his eminent financial ability I now nominate
him to the office of state treasurer , subject to
the approval of the independent people's con
vention.
If members of n fraternal organization will
thus violate and trample on their own laws ,
how can they bo trusted with the remodeling
uml execution of the laws of a great stntol
Fanners of Nebraska , by common consent
> vo are now In thosoupi Do you suppose our
self-constituted leaders will bo nblo to do
moro than to get us into a ditch )
CIUHI.ES WOOSTEU.
Fiillcrton County Fnrmors.
GCNBVA , Neb. , Juno 8. [ Special to THE
Bii ; : . ] The farmers' nlllnnco of Fillmore
county met In this city yesterday in mass
convention. About three thousand farmers
were In attendance and came in largo delega
tions , headed by bands of music , and numerous
banners and Hags fluttered to the broczo. They.
were received into the city by the First regi
ment band of Geneva. At VI o'clock the dele
gates assembled in the opera house to elect
the county officers of thonlliunco , after which
they went into secret session to discuss ques
tions which your correspondent was uuablo
to learn. At the pane the farmers were ad-
iltvssoildiy TJ. T , Fisher on questions of docp
interest to them. The nlllanco numbers 1,500
in this * county and is rapidly increasing In
number at each meeting. The usual good
fooling exists among the farmers , nnd they
ure prepared to make their wants known in a
very forcible way. Tills call was made for
the purpose of having a people's convention
to nominate a state ticket , They fcol that
thev quinot get their rights from the old par
ties and huvo taken this means of securing
them. On the railroads they believe In liv
ing and let live , and they think the present
railroad rates are extortionate. They think
that the farmers will organUo a farmers'
party and do not intend to assist the old par-
tics In any manner , and from this county will
peud up u man of their choice , which , of
course , makes BOIIIO of the ixilitlcians in the
old parties tremble In their hoots. The po
litical completion Is decidedly mixed , with
the chances that the farmers of this section
will control the next representatives from this
i'ounty.
Oude Morris mndo n few telling remarks to
\\io \ vuat crowd , as only he can do.
tlio Wnr Into
UUSUVII.I.K , Nob. , Juuo 8. [ Special to THE
BIB. : ] The farmers' alliance of Sheridan
county -met 'in convention nt this place
Wc4n'osdnjv vcry local alliance In tlio
county , of which there are about fifteen , was
well represented nnd by farmers who are
nmong the most prominent nnd influential in
their respective localities. The mooting was
therefore not only , a largo and enthusiastic
ouo , but a representative body as well. It H
understood that the session was n lively nnd
important one , and while your correspondent
, was uunblo to ascertain definitely all that occurred -
curred there is no doubt that the alliance hero
is thoroughly uwnko uud looking the Issues
utjuurely in the faco.
I A county central committee was elected
nnd. a tlclcgnto county convention called for
July 8 , whlcd looks very much ns If u sop.
umto tlokot would bo placed In the fielu.
| Your corrcspoudont has been assured , how
ever , by rusiK > i\blblo \ lenders In the movement
that this .would not bo donu U the old partly *
vdll smash their machines , relegate the
iKwdlert and give foronco u clean and honest
bet of candidates. But perhaps the following
resolutions , which wore adopted without adls-
touting voice , will show butter than your cor-
rl
respondent can the tendency of the alliance
hero :
Wherons. We. the members of Phcrltlnn
county farmers' alliance , In con volition ns-
scinbled , licllcvlnx tli.it fnrmor.4 an : i olnm
luivu milTcred initny WIOIIRM. ilNrrlmlnntlons
ittid Injustices nl thohiimlsof uurlnw-mnUors !
ami Whereas , Wo Imvo with pnllcneo nnd for
bearance waited Jointer than weouKht for the
needed relief nnd reformation nnil have vlowcil
with deep hiliiillliitloii nnd alarm the spirit ( it
unconcern unit hypocrisy which our said rep-
resi'iitatlvoi luivu manifested concerning uur
Interests ! therefore. lie It
Itcsolveil , That \v hereby openly denounce
nnil repudiate nil oillecholdcrs of that chins.
wliothor In eonim-ss or the legislature. nnil
who nro known to ho false to our Interest * nnil
Insincere In their plcdftcs mill ptnfosslons nnrt
that wo hereby ilvu ? them this warning Unit
"forbearance has ceased to be a virtue ; and
be It further
Ucsolvod , Tluit whllo wo repudiate Hitch
politicians nnd oillcoholdors In Konernl ,
wo Khu our attention In particular
to our eoiiKrc-Hinun of. the Third district ,
Ocortfn W. K. Honey. whom wo charin with
being derelict of hi * duty , fnlso to his
tlons with his constituents , Insincere and
hypocritical In nil Ills professions of concern
for the Interesis \\clfnro of the farmer ; Unit
while ho Irnx had abundant opportunities t.i
lironioti ; our Interests hu had allied himself
with the monopolies , corporations , trusts
anil the most corrupt element of his party ;
that his chief ulTort whllo holding his present
tc.sponslblo posit Ion has been tofiirthcrnlsnwn
lull-rents and iniilntalii himself In ofltce ; that
he lias , In distributing the piitrnnntfu under
his control , foisted men Into oHtrc , In almost
every Instance , who niu corrupt hangers-on
nnd persons offensive to the treat majority of
his constituents against the wl-die-t. and In
many eases , over the emphatlu piolc.Usuf
suoli majority. And hu It further
Itesolvi.'d , That wohoioby declare that wo
will neither vote nor work for the ronomlmi-
tloti of said Horsey , hut that we pledge our
HUpport to any Kood man who may be nomi
nated against him ; and furlhormoni that we
will not Hupport for olllco local , Btnto or
national nny man who Is not known to ho In
full sympathy with the objects of the farm
ers' alliance.
Gn e Coimty'H Alliances.
BnvTiucn , Neb. , Juno 8. fSpcclat to THE
Biu. : ] The Gage county alliances continue
their weekly meetings with growing success
nnd increasing membership. Kuch Saturday
representatives from all of the precinct
alliances meet In this city for conference nnd
concentration of work. At the last meeting
the following notice was given out as in
structions to ull the alliances Of Gage county :
Whereas. It Is a notorious fact that the
option dealing and gambling In agricultural
and farm products In Imaginary < itiintltlu.s :
nothnHcd upon the existence or ownership or
power of delivery ; IN practiced to an alarming
extent In most , of our lending cities and upon
their bpards of trade ; nnd
Whoicas , Wo aio convinced beyond Questioner
or douht that .said option dcnllng or gambling
In agricultural products and essential food
supplies Is pioductlvoof very great ovll to
our Internal commerce , and to our foreign
commerce as well , and
Whciea.s , Wo fully bellovo that such option
dealing and gambllne Is really destructive to
the best Interests of all our farmer * , nnd If
permitted to RO on without restraint will be
destructive of agriculture Itself , and bring
our farming population to p. 'miry ; mill
Whereas , Wo iiaru abundant evidence that
said option dealing and Rambling reduces the
price of many of our farm products below that
which our fa rinuri should obtain ; and
Wheieas Wo most sincerely believe that the
present deploi ablp and depressed condition of
agriculture In these United fetnte.s IM hugely
due to the leductlon of prlcus for farm pi o-
duets , which lias been brought about by the
extravagant and reckless operations of option
dealeis and gamblers upon our bouidof tradu ;
and Whereas. Wo bullevo that prices of nil farm
products should be regulated by supply and
demand , and that all transactions In Mien pio-
dncts should bo based wholly , without excep
tion , upon ownership and power of delivery ;
therefore bo It
leM ( > lveil , That wo do most earnestly urge
and ieiiue.it , both our senators and all ourrop-
iusontatlve.s In congress , to support and use
their best efforts to speedily miss and enact
Into a law of this land the bill which Is now
pending In the house of representatives at
Washington , known as the Itutteruoith option
bill , housu bill No. KK3 , to the end that the
farmeisof this country may have succdy relief - ,
lief fiom one of thomoitdestructlvo and de
basing causes of their present pitiable condi
tion ; and to the end that our farmers shall no
longer be crippled , traduced and robbed of
their haul enmities by the dealing and gam
bling of millionaires , nnd Impecunious and
unprincipled operators as well , In options and
visionary quantities of farm products and
food .supplies , one dollar's worth of which
never existed , and which quantities snld oper
ators could not possibly deliver or receive and
pay for , were It to cost them their lives.
The nllumco of Gngo county demands n
change in the political economy of the county ,
they demand that our legislators enact laws
beneficial to the fanners' interest aud cense
the consideration of monopoly interests that
labor may retain a fair shara of the i > rofl ts of
labor.
_
Otoo County Alllnnco Demands.
NnmiAsicA CITV , Nob. , Juno 8. [ Special
to Tun Bun. ] The Otoo county alliance has
many members who favor a tax on mortgages ,
especially on mortgages held by non-residents.
At the last mooting of Gordon Hill alliance
No. 028 , the following resolution regarding
the matter was adopted and sent to the board
of county commissioners. The latter received
the resolution , but took no further action on it :
SVIIACUSE. No'b. , May 31. To the Honorable
Hoard of County Commissioners :
Whereas , Some mortgages have been asses
sed by several assessors m Otoo county , hold
by non-residents ; therefore , bo It
Ke.solved , That wo , the members of Gordon
IIII1 alliance No. ffis , do request the honorable
board of cqunllzntlcn to tuv all mortgages as
sessed In Otoo county held by non-residents.
The alliance nt Unadllla Is the latest of the
organizations to commence grain shipping
business on its own account , aud will hereafter -
after get along without the middleman. This
alliunco is also about to establish a largo co
operative store at Uimdilla.
Here's u 1'lini 1'or You.
UEDISUTON , Nob. , Juno 8. To the Editor of
TUB BEE : The articles of A. J. Austin and
Jacob Beck in y.our issue of Juno 1 lead mo to
ask that this brief suggestion bo inserted in
the column for the tolling masses.
Discussion tot different methods of relief
for the masses , no matter how wide apart and
antagonistic they may bo , is the only way a
plan of relief can bo agreed upon ; so wo
should not bointolcrnntof the views of others ,
but weigh them well nnd impartially before
condemning them as impraeticadl cor Utopian.
AVe have reformers traveling in
every direction , and some of thorn nro try
ing to ride two horses nt the same time , going
in opposite directions. But , I repeat , lot nil
bo impartially hoard. Before anything can
possibly bo douo that will bring relief the
tolling masses must unllo upon a plan of re
lief and act jn , unison. If they can't do that
they will surely novcr got relief. It will
always bo Jabber , jabber and no relief until
they consolidate upon and carry out some
definite idea. The workingmen | solldly
united would bo so strong so all powerful-
thai opposition would houseless , but the weak
minority would hardly bo so foolish as to at
tempt physical resistance.
Now I think the llrst stop to rcliof Is : For
all men to assort their natural ( and therefore
inalienable ) right to the sell. Murk you , I
say assert , not bog for it , or petition the gov
ernment for It , or do anything oho but assert
it , 1. o , take vacant laud with your strong
right arms wherever found , without asking
the owner , so called , the government or any
body else ; but relying upon natural right ,
nnd the united sanction and aid of each
ether Just settle down upon , occupy , possess
mid work the vacant ( mitillod ) spots of earth
as naturally nnd quietly as the birds of the
air fly through space , or aa the Jlshes occupy
the ocean , the seas , the lakes , the rivers , the
ponds.
Having taken a "plocdof Jnnd , don't allow
yourself trt.bo the " "
Imposed upon by "Georgo"
Idea of laying nil tuxes upon land , but resist
any and all taxes you do not wish to pay.
The right to tax nt all Implies unlimited
power , ov.cn to JcoiUbcutlou. Hlght hero is
the communism , tlitf robbery lu governments.
Lot you i' motto bo ;
1. Man's nutuml right to the soil.
' - ' . Voluntary taxation. !
Hero Is n plan that surely offers relief to
the "tolling masses" that is simple nnd
ImiucdliUo and hurts no man. Tolling
mosses ; dot together , unite , organize and
put this plan hi force. You only have to
will It and It Is done.
Bollovo 'wo" . 1 am neither "Qoorgoito , "
state communist or sQcUUUti. .
. " SYMIMTIIIKUII.
Convention.
Believing thaV the republican party , whan
uutnuumelod , stands -muly to moat nil wbo
demands of the producing classes and to glvo
to the farmers JU3t aud righteous legislation
on all subjects wherein their intemsts are In
conflict with the lutoixuU ) of capital and
especially capital Invented lu railroads , wo
therefore Usuo this fall fora mass convention
of the republicans of this county to bo held
nt the court houao In Wahoo , onSftturany ,
Juno U , nt 1 o'clock p. m. , for the purpose of
devising wnys nnd means for securinB the
nomination and election , Uils fall , of men
who nro pledged to carry out the will of the
people its ngnlnat monoiwly rule. Every re
publican In sympathy with thH call Is Invited
to IK > present nnd partake lu the business before
fore the convention.
Lilts MAKTIXDOX , Titoi. KKU.T ,
T. L. AliAM.s , C. M. WlltlNBT.
WIM , HuiVo.v , C. A. IHY ,
W. W. HALT , J. O. Wii-sox ,
And many others.
The following call has been Issued us n re
sult of the recent conforoncont Grand Island :
At n conference of the farmers' ' nlllnnco ,
Knights of Labor , trades unions , Inbor clubs
nnd other labor organizations of the Third
congressional district , held nt Grand Island ,
Neb. . May ! > 9 , 1800 , In which twenty-four
counties were represented , it was decided to
Issue n call for an independent congressional
convention , to bo held at Columbus. Neb. ,
July 15 , 1V.H ) . nt 'J o'clock p. m. , for the purpose -
pose of placing In nomination nn independent
candidate for congress In the Third congres
sional district of Nebraska.
The basis of representation shall bo ns fol
lows : The representation to the county con-
volitions shnll ho one delegate to every twentv
members or major fraction thereof , nnd all
mib-nllinneos , Knights of Labor assemblies ,
trades unions , labor clubs with loss than
twentv members shall bo entitled to one dele
gate. The representation to the congressional
convention shall bo one ttclcgato for every ten
delegates or major fraction thereof , to the
county convention.
A full delegation is desired.
J.\MisBis\vicir : : ,
Chairman , Kearney , Nob.
J. G. PAIXTIUI ,
Secretary , Broken Bow , Nob.
Alliance Notes.
A farmers' alliance is to bo organized at
Norden , Koya Pnha county.
The Beaver City farmers' alliance associa
tion is ready to ship hogs every Friday.
Johnson county bus over eight hundred
farmers who are members of the alliance.
The 1'lattc county alliance held a largo and
enthusiastic meeting atl'latto Center Friday.
The Cass county nlllnnco hold n largely nt-
tcnded mooting nt Eagle Saturday and en
joyed a basket dinner provided by the Eagle
alliance.
The farmers' alliances of Brown and Uock
counties will celebrate the Fourth of July In
the Clmutauqua grounds at Long Pino. It
will doubtless bo n big affair.
Sounders county alliunco will moot nt Val
paraiso Saturday , Juno -1. nt ' . ) a. m. At this
meeting ofliccrs will bo elected anil other im
portant business transacted.
The rcgulaif meeting of the Phelps county
alliance will bo held Tuesday , Juno 10 , tit 10
a. in. , In the church on the hill of Moses , ono
aud one-half miles southwest of Phelps Cen
ter.
ter.Tho
The regular quarterly meeting of the But
ler county farmers aUiiin o will bo Helu ut
David City , Juno 15. There will be consider
able business of importance como before the
meeting.
Adams county farmers' alliance will meet
in regular quarterly session in Hastings on
Saturday , Juuo M. at 10 a. in. , for the pur
pose of electing officers and for the transac
tion of any other business that may properly
como before the meeting. It will bo n dele
gate meeting on the basis of ono delegate for
every ten members or major fraction thereof.
The Walnut Ilidgo ( Boone county ) alliance
had a picnio May ai. A largo number were
present to enjoy it. The occasion was the
installation of new ofllccrs of the alliance.
The now ones consist of James Lnngnn ,
president ; A. Leach , vice president ; S. W.
Hutchins , secretary ; W. II. Wallace , treas
urer ; T. C. Burkheud , chaplain ; Ben Main ,
lecturer ; T. M. Hutchins , assistant lecturer ;
M. C. Ilutehins , doorkeeper ; J. W. Bidlack ,
assistant doorkeeper ; F. S. Wallace , ser-
geaut-at-arms.
JKMFliEO THE EXl'HESS C.llt.
Four Masked Men Hold Up u Northern
Paoillo Train.
ST. PAUL , Minn. , Juno 8. The Northern
Pacific cast bound passenger train , which ar
rived hero tonight , was robbed by masked
men near Now Salem , N. D. , last night.
The engineer nnd fireman wcro surprised by
two masked men climbing over the tender
and ordering the train stopped at the point of
their revolvers.
Express Messenger Angcvitie , hearing the
shots fired forward and suspecting something ,
hid 8600 in money from the safe , put out
the lights and ran back two miles to Now
Salem. The mall car was first tackled by the
robbers. A number of registered letters wore
rifled nnd then two robbers turned their at
tention to the express car. This they found
deserted , much to their chagrin.
The passengers were not touched. Ono put
his head out of the window during the delay ,
but was told to got his head back , nnd n bul
let whizzed past his head as a reminder
that the order had better bo obeyed.
A posse of men with the sheriff loft Man-
dan this morning for the scene of the rob
bery. The robbers compelled the engineer to
break In the door of the postal car.
Only four masked men were seen at anyone
ono time. The district around Now Salem is
peopled by quiet , law abiding settlers. The
robbery is presumed to bo the work of people
unknown in that yart of the country.
The City of Homo Has a CIoso Call
AVlilIo In a Fojc ,
LOKOON , June 8. The Anchor line steamer
City of Komo arrived at Quconstown this
morning. The vessel had a narrow escape
from destruction nt Fastuot. She made a
landing in a dcnso fog at 4 o'clock this morn
ing. She was going slowly and taking sound'
ings when , notwithstanding { ho care exor
cised , she struck Fastnet rock , about thrco
mtlos scuvvard off Crookhavon. The bow on
her forefoot got on the rock nnd but for the
prompt reversing of the engines a great fatal
ity would have been recorded , .
The passengers say the steamer trembled
all over when she struck the rock. For n
time thorn was Intense alarm on board , the
density of the fog adding to the omnlous
character of the situation. The passengers
were finally quieted by the repeated assur
ances of the commander and other oftlcors.
The full extent of the dnmngo cannot bo
ascertained until the vessel is docked. Her
stem is broken at the peak and tmo shipped u
largo volume of water forward ,
The steamer started for Liverpool at 11
o'clock at half speed.
THE MlIltK * ' TEXAS.
Laredo Knpldly Developing .Into n
City of the I-'h-Ht CliiHs.
L.UIKIIO , Tox. , Juno 8. [ Special Tele
gram to Tin : liKi : . ] The city council yes
terday accepted the plans and specifications
of Architect Southord for four Unit-class
school houses. The bids for the same nro
now invited , ns the rapid increase of the
population of Laredo has made these addi
tional school houses nu absolute necessity. It
is proposed to have the school houses com
pleted by September.
The tr.ifllo on the cieotrto motor railway to
day Is unprecedented in Laredo. Thousands
of people are riding to the heights for pleasure -
ure uud to inspect the wonderful Improve
ment being Inaugurated there.
.
WASHINGTON , Juno 8 , The discussion of
the silver question will be resumed Jii tlio sen
ate tomorrow , the bill that was passed'by ' the
hotiso Saturday being substituted 'for the
pending measure on the senate calendar. This
will fuelUtuto u deposition of the matter , It
is bolloved u vote on tha bill will bo n : chcd
before the cud of the week. It U also be
lieved the bill , as it shall pass tho. ijfimto , will
provide for the purchase ofI.WO.tXHJ ounces
of silver monthly , the certificates Isntiod in
payment to bo legal tender for all debit ) and
redeemable in lawful money.
The legislative appropriation bill will' bo
reported early uud Senator Allison expects to
have It passed before the week ends ,
Sovoml appropriation bills are on the cal
endar In the nouso nnd it Is tlio Intention to
dU | > ese of those with expedition lu order to
avoid an embarrassment to the publlo ser
vice by delayed appropriations ut the beginning
ningof the next fiscal year. The publlo
buildings committee Is malting extensive ef
forts to Hccuro another special order to ix-ocuo
tua batch of bllln hung up.
BEATEN' Bf THE BREWERS.
The Beer Joera From Wisconsin Again
Downjtko Homo Team ,
A GREAT , , CROWD IN ATTENDANCE
utl , -
Tlio VUItor.4 'HI/.O Up IMtchor Knn-
Curves In Great Shupo ami
round fllo'llall Untncrpirally
Sports.
Once more , for the cigars I
Again , yesterday nftcnio > , did Milwau
kee's brawny young men jump upon the An
drews family with botti feet nnd trample them
Into the ground.
A grout crowd , probably four thousand
souls , witnessed the calamity , and to say that
they wore sore but mildly convoys an Idea of
their bruised nnd lacerated feelings.
Tlio day was another charming one , and nil
the cranks nnd crnnkesses assembled nt the
park to cheer the Black Sox on to victory.
Instead they could only sit there nnd gronn.
But listen to our tale of wool
Cannvim lilt n llttlo ono to young Mr.
Thornton In the firat and was tossed out at
llrst. Then Walsh retired on a long lly to
Pcttlt , but ICo.ims made n hit and tlio people
shouted with Joy. Tommy boldly stole second
end , but Phalcu's out nt first loft him thcro.
For the Brewers It was one , two , thrco ,
Walsh throwing Poorman out nt first , Uuclo
Abner flying to Willis , and Pottit fouling out
to Urquahart.
Omaha's second was short , but far from
sweet.
Cleveland funned , Andrews went out to
Footman , and Willis duplicated Elmer's
work.
But the Wisconsin lambs could do but llttlo
better.
Shock wont to the bench from Walsh to
Andrews , nnd Kearns took Morrlssey's lly.
Albert was given his base on balls , stole second
end , but was left on Kreig's hit to Koarns.
In the third Omaha broke the Ice , but
hardly fine enough for cocktails , still frac
tured It slightly.
AfterUrquahart had fouled out to Kreig ,
Fanning smashed out a three-bagger. Cana-
van filed to Pcttlt , but on Walsh's two-sacker
Omaha'stwirlorscored. OnlCearns' grounder
to Albert , Walsh was caught at third.
But Omaha was ahead , but only for n brief
period.
AVnlsh got his base on balls , Thornton went
out to Willis , then Poormnn and D.ilrymplo
singled , and the two runners ahead of the
latter came home , Poormtm having stolen
second , while Welsh reached third on Poor-
man's hit. Dalrymplo made second in the
throw-in to catch Poorman at the plate. The
next two men wore quickly retired uud Mil
waukee was nhead.
And she staid there , blast her I
Iji the fourth ghnlon led off with n three-
bagger , and everybody thought , very natur
ally of course , tlmutho score would bo tied.
But thoughtsjddil't win baseball. It takes
brains and br.uvn'smd nerve , and base hits ,
good ruuniiig and fcharp fielding a mess of
ingredients Omaha ] seems to lack.
The man diiLjiot get homo. Cleveland
popped up n little } ono to Shock , Andrews
died at first and } Willis in the Hands of
smooth Mr. Thornton.
Now that was tough , wasn't ill
The brewers did not get a man to first in
their half.
Again the first man up in the fifth , which
was Urquahart , sent the spectators' blood
boiling with excitement by a corker to the
right. ,
But that boy Thornton is a foxoy mug , nnd
by putting on nfi ; extra curliqucs , which
ho had stored nwiV In his vest pocket for
jiibtsuch a crists'ns this , ho struck the next
three men out so qatckly they hardly know
what happened. ' '
Captain Andrews'wni so hot that ho singed
his shirt collar. It'was ' gall nnd wormwood
to hear the dear people flinging their melodi
ous plaudits upon the air for u pitcher from a
foreign land.
Again the Brewers failed to score , as did
the Black Sox in the sixth , notwithstanding
Kearns actually led off again with usafo hit.
The visitors , however , were luckier. They
added another brace of tallies to their sldo of
the score.
Pottit wet to first on balls , nnd Shock nnd
Morrissey following with hits , ho came homo.
Funning next hit Albert with the ball and
the bases wcro full. Thou ho pitched four
more wide ones and Morrissey was forced
ucross the pan.
Oh , dear I Oh. dear I
But that was all. The next two men were
neatly attended to by Walsh and Andrews.
The seventh was unproductive for the local
team , but Milwaukee gobbled up four moro
tallies just like a girl in her teens immersing
herself in ice cream.
Poorman made a hitwhich Wally Andrews
made a great dlvo for , but only succeeded in
stopping , then Undo Abner and Pettit did
thusamo and Walsh's fumble of Shock's
grounder filled the bases.
It Is only necessary to add that the whole
quartette scored.
Aud that ended the run-getting , nnd when
Urquahurt made the twenty-seventh out in
the ninth , the crowd picked itself uii in a sad ,
dejected sort of way and meandered in a
dozed condition out into the yellow sunshine
and homo.
The score :
OMAHA ,
All. R. 111. 811. SD. PO. A. E.
SUMMAUV.
Ituns earned Omaha 1 , Milwaukee 3. Two-
base hits Walsh s. Three-haso-lilts Phaleii
I , Fanning I. llas > * on called balls- Off I'an-
nliiK 4 > Hases frofti 1iilni ! hit with pllelieil bull
lly Fanning I. tSiruuk out lly Fannlm ; : . ' , | jy
Thornton 0 , Time oof name , ono hour and
forty-five mlnuivn. itmplre--llendelrson. )
Crnnn Company 14 , Kilon Mnsco O.
The nines ropi' sjjntlng the Crane company
and 10den Musou pressed bats at Fnirvlew
park , Council BlirffK yesterday. oTho feature
of the game wasVj.lw battery work of Heist
and HwarU of tlio ( Annie company , the oppos
ing nine gutting l.luilr only hit In the til nth
Inning. Folloivi.'ng/H ' the score by innings :
Crane Compnny.fj'b 0 1 0 0 (1 ( 3 * H
Eden Musco.gsO 0000000-0
Hits Crane Otinvfrany 18 , Eden Musoo 1.
Errors Crane C'Mmwny 0 , Kdeii Musuo 7.
Btruek out By UJcLit ' 3 , Anderson I ) , Novlllo
II. BatteriesCleVjt , and Swnrlz , Anderson ,
Nu.vlllu and Cubkfc. Umpire VaiiAornam.
Dos Molinrn 7 , Hlonv City 4.
DBS MOINIIS , 'fa. ' , ' Juno 8. [ Special Tele
gram to TIIK BBB. ] The following Is the
score In today's game :
Trnrtloy 1. ln o stolen Slour City S , ties
Molnpa4. Time -Ono hour and llfty minutes.
Umpire Lench.
Minneapolis 7 , Denver O.
Dr.svKii , Colo. , Juno 8. [ Special Telegram
to TiiKllKB. ] The following Is the score lit
today's game :
Y INNINHS.
Denver 0 030t0101-fl
Minneapolis 2 0 4 OOP 10 * 7
BUMMAttr.
turned runs Denver 4. Minneapolis 0. Two-
Imso lilts Trendwny ! I , Howe. Tlirce-hnsehll.s
t'lnod. Home tuns t'urtlsS , liases stolen
Denver 1. Mlnnoatiolls n. Double and triple
plays Wliltehend to McOlono to Kowu 3 ,
white to McUIollan to Itoue. liases On halls
Off Klood il. DarnhroiiRh S. Hudson 2. Htrticlc
out l''lood ' 1 , DnrnhrotiKh 1 , Hudson 0. Passed
lialls Iiohbeckl , Uugdalo 1. Time of game
Two hourj. Umpire lUojK.
City StenniH 1C , Union I'nulllo * 7.
The City steam laundry team defeated the
Union Pacifies on the Walnut Hill groundsill
nn interesting gnmo. Hart , the regular
pitcher of the City Steams being out of town ,
Purccll , the loft fielder , twirled and ho nut
up n game that surprised everyone , showing
that with n little practice ho will mnko nn A
No , 1 pitcher. Hnrtmnn. anew catcher from
Chicago , also played well , showing him to bo
n good ono. Butler out of live times at the
bat made a throe-bagger nnu three singles ,
thus keeping tip his reputation ns a slugger.
The City Steams will play In Lincoln next
Sunday nnd in Missouri Valley Juno Ii2.
City Steams 0 1 7 1 3 1 1 * 10
Union Pacifies..1 30010UOO-7
Two base hits Llnnhan , Bowman , Bolan ,
Holland. Three base hits Butler , Bowman ,
Bolan , IiIddcH. Stolen buses City Steams 8 ,
Union Pacifies 4. Struck out By Ptircoll 4 ,
by Connors 7. Umpires Cody nud Marshall.
Missouri A'nlloy 25 , Illnlr 2.
Missonni VAT.I.EV , In. , Juno 8. [ Special
Telegram to Tun Bun. ] The gnmo at
Blair , Nob. , today resulted as follows : Mis
souri Valley , 23 ; Blair , 2. Batteries Boy-
mor nud Graver ; Leo and Bailey.
Kearney's Unll Club DlHlmmls.
KiiAiixiir , Neb. , Juno 8. [ Special Tolo
Telegram to Tin : Bun. ] The Kearney base
ball nine disbanded ycstcrdnynnd part of the
players have secured positions with eastern
clubs. This throws a lot of marketable play
ers loose. Tlio reason assigned is the failure
to organize a state league. Beatrice , Hast
ings , Plattsmouth , Grand Island and others
say they cannot afford to support n nine.
Kearney stood pledged to the last with a 5TOO
a mouth limit , but could not go it alono.
Sullivan
PiTTsnuiio , Pa. , Juuo 8. [ Special Tele
gram to Tun BBC. ] In an Interview J.
L. Sullivan , the pugilist , speaking of the
effort of certain parties to got up a match bo-
twecn McAullffe nnd Sullivan , said : "What's
the use of these people talking about a tneotr
ing between mo and .Too McAulIffo
at present. Why , I would not look
nt § 10,000. They" had better talk about
SIH.OOO to ? )5,000 ) , when they want to secure
the champion. I am making n very comforta
ble living at present and will not talk busi
ness with anybody until I have mot and
talked with the Mississippi judge who is bo
anxious to make my acquaintance. There
are a lot of people trading on my reputation
lust now and to do moro of it now they must
como up to my figure. I bar no one when the
money is in view. In the meantime I have
nothing to say. "
Today's Tips \Vcstcliester. .
BnooKiA'.v , Juno 7. [ Special Telegram to
Tuc Bun. ] \Vestchester : First nice ,
Jack of Diamonds ; Miss Williams second.
Second race , Wyndham ; Lord Dnlmeny sec
ond. Third race , Jack Koso ; Homoeopathy
second. Fourth rare , Klene ; Vosburgh , sec
ond. Fifth race , Prisoilla ; Tuscaloosa colt
second. Sixth race , Sir Dixon ; Teuney sec
ond.
_ _
AN Ai'riJAIj FOIl IIKIjP.
THE Ben Is in receipt of the following notice
from the general relief committee appointed
to render aid to the cyclone sufferers of Brad-
shaw :
YOIIK , Nob. , Juno 5. To the Editor of TUB
HKK : We , the general aid anil soliciting com
mittee for the cyclone sufferers of Itradshaw ,
Neb. , hereby appoint you an agent to receive
contributions for the aid of such sufferers and
request that you adopt such plan as yon may
see proper to raise such amounts of money as
you can for these stricken people and kindly
Send the same to N. M. Ferguson , cashier Ne
braska National hank , York , who Is tieaburcr
of the rollot and aid society.W. .
W. 1C. WII.MAMS ,
Mayor City of York ,
ElMYAKI ) IlATKS.
County Judge ,
N. I * . LVNUKAN ,
County Treasurer.
TUB Bun cheerfully responds to the call for
relief of the citizens of York county , who
have been overtaken by an appalling calamity.
It invokes prompt nnd liberal aid from every
man and woman whoso heart tlirobi in sym
pathy with the stricken people of Bradshaw.
Remittances in any amount sent to this of
fice will bo acknowledged through our col
umns from day to day. Parties who desire
to forward their money directly to the relief
committee at York will doubtless receive ac
knowledgements from its ofllcera.
The subscriptions so far received by THE
Bee are as follows :
Ilco I'lihllsbliiit Co . tM.OO
MuUlouU te I.ovo , houth Omaha . ii.UO
A.Ciilorl . l.ffl (
Memlulssolin. Klshpr& I.awrlo . ! > . < > 0
8. N. Kolm , Sioux Ulty , la . 1.00
Cash . M
Olmiles Illodgott , Julian , Neb . 1.1)0 )
Bee counting room . . . ! I.RJ
Total . tt)7.CO )
A I'roulnmatlon.
OMAHA , Juuo 7. To the Citizens of Omaha :
A destructive oyclouo has struck the village
of Bradshaw , York county , this state , ren
dering the people of thnt village entirely help
less and destitute and are now wholly de
pendent on the charily of the people of No-
hraska , 1 received a request toduv signed
by the mayor of York , county judge and
county treasurer , asking that a committee be
appointed In our city to solicit aid for tlio
sulTorers. As several funds huvo already
been started previous to receiving this notice
1 would now huggeat that the cili/cns con-
trllmtu 1 linn-ally to these funds. This In a
ease of necessity that does not admit of delay ,
hilt calls fur prompt action aud a liberal fund
should bo hunt Unit will materially aid the
HiuTorors. and reflect credit on the good name
of our city. U. U. GudiiiNO ,
Mayor.
Tlio Mayor'H
MAYOU'H OiTiui : , OMUU , Juuo 7. 13. Hoso-
wutqr , Kill tor OMAIIV BKK : Dear Sir I do-
Hire to urge the people of Omaha to turn out
In fmvo uud patronl/o the benefit concert
which Is to bo given at Bovd's opera house
Juno 10 under the auspices of the "T. K. "
quartette In aid qf tlio Brndshuw oyclono suf
ferers. l would also recommend that you
a- > ! ; your readers to purchase tickets at the
earllcht ptmfylo date , that the funds ivali/.cd
from this unturiirl.se can be forwarded to the
relief committee when they most need It.
U. 0. Cusiuxii , Mayor.
Conuiirt Ontlio Mradslmw Sull'iTiir.s.
A concert is to ho given i t Boyd'n opera-
house , Friday , Juno U > , under the uimplous-of
tlio "T. 1C. " quartette of Omaha , the entire
proceed1 * of which will bo forwarded to thq
n'llof i-ommlttoo as sonn us the tickets nan ho
sold. The oxpuiiMM are tp bo mot by Co
nation cntrcly. Following U a list of thono
ivi-ulvi'd to date :
Iliiyd & Iluyituri , use of Boyd'.i
opera huuso ; OMAIU BKI : , ad-
vurtlHlug ; Omaha World-Herald , ad-
vurtlolnu ; Omaha Democrat , advertising ;
Omaha ItupubllLHin , advurtUiuKi Omaha Ux.
o < th iur. advuitiklng ; the Moruury , udvm-tU-
lug ; Topic * , udvcrtUlntf ; the Burkloy print
Inff company. Job work ; Stonccypher , Job
work ; Franklin printing company , Job work ;
Miss Jessie Crelghton , Murray hotel , type
writing ; the ushers of Boyd's opera. house ,
services ; Schrdedor. Fourteenth and Douglas
streets , sign work ; tloyn , tlio photographer ,
photographs Of the "T.lCi"uunrtctto. Thomas
Mulvllilll , city bill prtster , services.
The following gentlemen have consented to
act as n finance committee ! Mr. Euclid Mar
tin , president of the board of trade , chairman !
Mr. U. Hnrtmnn , president of the Omaha real
estate exchange ; Mr. John Hush , city treas
urer : 1C. B. Pcnttlo , managing editor of the
Worlu.Hornld.
Tho"T. K."qunrtctto will call to their assist-
nnco In this effort the best musical talent in
the city. Tlio programme will bo announced
lit a day or two.
Oliihlin ItospiVndi.
In aiding the storm stricken sufferers ,
Omaha responds In a hearty nuinner , hut she
will do still bettor when the work Is well
under wav.
Yesterday the citizens took the matter In
hand nnil in a few hours the following contri
butions were reported by the members of the
committees which have the work in charge :
Hubert Clarke $ 1 ( M
A. Ii. II fto
HiiHlo Kndwln , . fti
Mrs.T.O. llradwoll 1 00
Cash r >
James Wallace 1 no
Mrs. John Knowles , ? . " >
rash , i u."i
W. J. Ilioateh 10 thl
Cash l ( XI
I/yinan KlehariUun , 15 0)
Cash i m
CilHh , 1 ( W
Douey & Stone , fnrnltuio company IV ) 00
Other soillces M 00
Total $ i ; 00
Mr. ClnrKo'M Hiilmorlptloii Mut.
Mr. II. T. Clarke has telegraphed T. M.
Shnllenbor.'jor of the Brndshaw bank that ho
might draw on the First National bank of
Omaha for $1,000 atouco , and that another
draft fern like amount could bo made during
the early part of the week. Mr. Clarke lm&
nlrcady collected the following to send on to
Bradshaw :
It'lrst National hank 8IX ( )
Omaha National bank Jiw
United States .National hank 100
< illmoro& Until no
Kllpulrlok ( ) o no
KIrkcmlnll. .tones A : Co m
Nebraska National hank no
I.eo-ClnrUi'-Andreesen haulwaro company. 00
M. K. Smith & Co no
lllake , llruco .t Co M
D. M. Sleolo&Cn fiO
JlcCord , Hrady & Co 50
I'eyeko Ilios , 10
Hloane , Johnson & Co " >
Milton Uotfurs & Son >
Morse dry gooods company 10
It. W. Hall ? . : . . . fi
II. I ) , Kstabrook 5
Total JS30
Stricken VolorniiH.
The following circular by Commander
Clnrkson of this department of the Grand
Army of the Republic concisely states the
condition of Brndshaw veter.ins nud suggests
what mn } ' bo done for their relief :
Dr.rAKTMixTNinn\siCA : : , G.
A. H. OMAHA. Nob. , Juno ( i , 18H ! ) . Com
rades : The terrible tornado that visited
Br.ulshaw in York county on the M lust. , en
tirely destroyed the property of seven of the
memiiers of that post , besides injuring mom-
bora of their families , and they are loft in
destitute circumstances.
Their condition is 'deplorable and calls
loudly for your assistance. Aid hem nil you
can nnd let your contributions bo prompt and
generous. Ueniittances in money may bo
made to Alfred Miller , commander of post 97 ,
Bradshaw , or to this ollico.T. .
T. S. Ci.ttiKsox.
JOHN B. SAWIIII.L , Dopt. Commander.
A. A. G.
To the People of NelirnHka.
Wo , the citizens' ' committee of Brndshnw ,
Imvo carefully looked over the devastated
district , and have made as thorough inquiry
as is possible under the present condition of
general demoralization , nnd wo estimate the
loss of the people of Bradshaw to bo not less
than $175,000. Orf3Ctting this wo find but
SSOO tornado insurance , which leaves this loss
virtually a total ouo. The majority of our
people have lost all they lind. As soon ns
possible wo will give n carefully compiled os-
tlmato of individual losses. All aid in money
that n sympathizing public may send for the
relief of the suffering people should bo sent
to T. M. Shollenborger , cashier Bradshaw
bank and treasurer of the citizens' committee.
All donations of provisions nud clothing for
the destitute should bo addressed to C. B.
Palmer , Bradshuw , Neb.O.
O. H. RiciiAims ,
Chairman ,
S. V. MoiniE ,
C. B. PAI.MIII : ,
Citizens' Committee.
TVllXKlt OX THE HOSE.
How SOUK ; College Students Got Even
with the Professors.
CHAMP-AKIN , III. , Juno 8. The students of
the university enjoyed a small-sized jamboree
last night at the expense of several professors.
It is tlio custom for the members of the grndu
atlng class to give a reception and hall dur
ing commencement week. The class of IS'JO
petitioned the faculty of the university to
permit the new hall to bo used for the com
mencement hall. The faculty would not per
mit it , much to the disgust of the class.
After the society .meetings Friday night
about thirty or forty couples slyly mndo their
way to the hullding , and by thoiiid of several
tallow caudles , several mouth organs and
guitars , they wore enjoying the dedication of
the new building , when Hov. Dr. Peabody ,
regent of the university , appeared upon the
scene. The crowd put out the lights aud
vacated the building. Dr. Pe.ihody , Prof.
Forbes and others guarded the east entrance.
Several couples of tlio young people tried to
rush out , but were repulsed by the professors.
A small garden hose In use around the
grounds was secured and the water turned
on , the professors guarding the entrance. Dr.
Peabody endeavored to turn the water off at
the hydrant , but was unable to do so on ao-
count of tlio deluge of water ho received from
ttio hose In the bunds of tlio students.
It Is not known what action the faculty will
take in the matter.
A Illuyolo lleoonl Itunton.
Cmc\oo , .lime 8. F. K. Spoouer instnight
simultaneously smashed tlio record and won
the chief event of the bicycle tournament at
the exposition building. It was tlio 100 mlle
race nud Spooncrmado the distance In 5 hours
! l ! ) minutes and NM-fi seconds. The host pre
vious tlmo was n hours nil minutes and 10 sec
onds. made by Knooiiur himself.
William Van Wagoner was second by two
feet and U. C. Peabody n close third.
There wore nine starters. Including N. H.
Van Slcklor. At the cud of the sixty-ninth
mlle all the other * except Spanner , Van Wag
oner and Pc.ibody wore at that tlmo out of
the race.
( JotroHt In IIin Slmflle.
WASHINGTON' , June 8. There are four Wil
sons , all members of the house , and once in a
while the presence of t > o many pontons with a
common family name occasions Blight mis
takes In the record proceedings of the house.
An Instance of this happened yesterday in n
vote on the silver bill. Wilson of Missouri , n
democrat , was recorded us voting In favor of
the passage of the hill , whereas ho voted
iipuliist Its passage , whllo Wilson of Wash
ington , n republican , wan put down among
those opposed to the bill , although ho voted
in favor of It.
.Ho Ifnil TliliiK'H Hln Own AVny.
MiiMi'iiin , Tenn. , .lunob. A. bmlblinr nliiQ
round mill was fought ton milon bolqw this
city on the Arkansas sldo this- afternoon between -
twoon John Tunsoy of St. Louis and Al
llurko of Texas. Tansoy was twenty pounds
heavier than Bur u and had things- all his
own way after thu fifth round. In the ninth
round ho put Ilurke to sleep with a blow In
the mouth. Tansoy received llttlo punish
ment. About fifty uiHicUtora were present.
.
i i-
They Klokoit on Tliolr ItatloiiH ,
DKAIMVDOD , S , D. , Junofi. [ Hpaclal Telegram -
gram to TIIK BKK.- ) Fifty Deadwood Central
graders have struck ou account of poor ra
tions and cuiuo to this city. They will go
back to work , as a now board ing bo < is has
.Ask for Van Uoutvn'0 Coooa. Takq no
other.
Peculiar
Peculiar In comhlnallon , proportion , mid .
preparation of Ingredient * , Hood's Sarsapa- > *
rlll.i possesses the curallvo vntuo o ( the best
known rcmclSffrlf * l > lcs ot "I0
VOROtAblo nUUU OkliiRdom.
Vccullar In Its strenRlli nml economy , Hood's
Barsnpnrlttilsthoonry mcdlcluo of which cnu
truly bo said , "Ono lltmdicd Doses Olio Do ! jf
l.u. " Peculiar lu Hi medicinal merits , Hood's f
&ir&nparltla accomplishes cures lilthcito un
known , Cnyoonnpill' nlt(1 ( lin9
wonfor lS P i Ilia itself
the title of "Tho greatest blood purifier ever
discovered. " 1'cciitlar In Its "good naino
nt home , " thcro Is moro of Hood's ' Su9.\-
partita sold In V.owcll than of all other
blood purifiers. Peculiar In Its phenomena !
record of O " iili Bs' ' > l3aliroul ! :
* = n" r B- >
no other Ir CU M lid I preparation
over nltaliica so rapidly nor held so
fitcadf.iMly the confidence of nil classes
of people , recullarlu Iho brain-work which
It represents , Hood's Barsaparllla com
bines nil the knoulcdco which modern
research w * H + eiaB'f' ' " moi"ca' '
science has fl , O HlSCS I developed ,
with many years practical experience In J
preparing medicines. Do sure to get only
Hood's Sarsaparilla
BoliUirnllilriiRglsti. $ lMxforf | } . I'rci.ircilon1r |
by C. I. HOOD A CO. , Al.otliecnrlui . , I.uwcll , MAI * .
IQO Doses Ono Dollar
DBS"DINES"RIVER LANDS ,
Iowa's ' Attorney Qonoral Thinks tlio Govern
ment Will Win the Suit ,
HIGHLY COLORED REPORTS SENT OUT.
Prottnhility Thnt the Hnwkoyo Rail
way Commlsslom.'i'H AVII1 Con-
TolntHntCH at Their
Coming
DDKS MOI.VIS : , la. , Juno 8. [ Special to TnH
KB. | Attorney General Stone returned Fri (
day frem nttendanco upon the river laud
cases at Fort Dodgo. Ho expressed himself
as very hopeful of the government winning
the case , In which event the Litchtleld heirs
would carry it up to the United States supreme
premo court. In case the settlers are de
feated , ho Is not sure what will bo dono. Ho
thought the reports of the trial sent out from
Fort Dodge wcro bomuwhnt biased again- , !
tlio settlors. A gentleman from Fort Dodge
who attended the hearings expressed the
same views.
views.nn
nn : STiirooi.n 1-011 I-I.ACK.
The present administration nt the Iowa
cnpltol linvo been having a ilillleult time fill
ing some of the minor positions. Especial ) }
lias this been the case with the janitorshlp of
the governor's rooms. Several colored men
Imvo been ehosen , only to ho dropped again
on protests from tlie bourbon party that they
wero-not democrats. At last Walter Blrnoy ,
a barber of tills city with a good deal of
white blood in his veins , and withal a very
agreeable man , has been chosen
and will assume his duties tomorrow
morning. Even his'domocraey is questioned
but some of the democrats console themselves
with the conclusion that his politics are as
good as the governor's , to say the least.
Quito n row has been raised over the sum
mary dismissal of the janitor of the stale
library and the substitution of a rockrlhbcd
democrat. The chntipc was made for purely
political reasons , and tlioro is some talk that
the executive council , which Is I to 1 repuhll
can , will refuse to confirm the change. It is
regarded as an entering wedge which mat
result in putting democratic janitors in all
the ofllrcs In the building.
Another change in the governor's rlcriral
force has been made , Chief Clerk Janus
O'Menrn being displaced by Mr. Carroll , who
has been a reporter for the DCS Moluos
Leader for the past year.
A IIAK IIAN'QUCT.
The Polk county oar hold a meeting and
banquet Friday evening , at which they de
cided to muko non-partisan nominations for
the district Judgeships in the hope of having
them eriBorsed by the various political par
ties.
8KVKXTII DAT ADVIIXTISTS.
The state camp meeting of the Seventh
Day Advcntists has been In progress hero
the past two weeks and will close Tuesday
next. About ono hundred nnd fifty tents are
pitched in a line grove , and the attendance of
members of the church has not boon lar from
twelve hundred , to say nothing of the largo
number from the city who have attended thu
meetings daily.
IOWA MIMTIA nSCAMP.MUXT.
The encampment of the Iowa National
guard will bo for periods of five days each ,
beginning on the following dates at locations
yet to ho named : Fhst regiment , Monday ,
August 4 ; Fourth regiment , August 11 ;
Sixth regiment , August 18 ; First brigade ,
August 25.
MAI ) DOOS A1IUOAI ) .
The state board of health is receiving ,
fjreat many letters In regard to mad dogs ,
thcro seeming to bo a good many cusos of
alleged rabies throughout the stato. The
board has issued a pamphlet on the subject ,
in which it cautions the public not to take
every supposed cu : > o for a real cose of rubles ,
Confinement of all dogs supposed to bo in-
HloteU is recommended until the question of
the disease o..n bo determined. Ton days is
sulllfient toascortain this fact. Local boards
should take every precaution necessary for
the safety of the people , oven to requiring all
dogs to bo restrained aud mu//lcd.
IIUI.WAY COMMISSIONIWS ,
The board of railway commissioners lias
not been in session for some time , owing to
the unavoidable absence of ono or more of ILs
members. When they do como together
again , probably this woekit is expected some
thing Important will bo done in the matter of
joint rat'is. A number of petitions for tlieso
rates have been filed against various roads ,
and the petitioners are anxious something
shall bo done before the board In enjoined by
ether roads as they have been by the Bur
lington , Cedar Hapids & Northern.
] IIMAIUC.\IH.I : : GASI : or I.O.NOKVITV.
A remarkable case of longevity Is reported
frem Tama. On March 33 last Mr. Kdwin
Goodell celebrated his eighty-first blrtluhu
and his wife did tlio same on the llth of the
Biime month. Her Bister , who lives with
them , was eighty-five last fall , mulling an ag
gregate of'J17 years for the family of three
persons. All are enjoying reasonably good
health , with but few of the Infirmities Inci
dent to such ages , Mr. Goodell lias u K Inter
in Colorado wiio Is enjoying fair health at thu
ago of eighty-throe .
PUS MfllNII.S WVNT.S I'AIIKI.
The people of DCS Mnlnos will on , Tiinn'M
vote upon the proposition of levying n BpecTrtr
tax to raise money for the purchase uud oUab
llshmuut of publlo parks. The gcin-iMl senti
ment tteums to bo m fuvor ofbuuhu movement
and the tax will doubtless bo luvicd. De- .
Moiiioj now cnbracos an area of fifty four
square mlles , and has at present not a slat1' ' "
publlo place where the puojilo can gather f" >
quiet enjoyment free from thu discordant eU
incuts. f.
Absolutely Puro.
A orcum of tartar buklnit powder. Illxhusx
of | u < ivmilniHliuiiilb U. H , Quvorumvut liu *
uort A iik'n , i&3 ?