THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : WEDNESDAY , AUGUST 16 , 1803.
STUCK IN A PRETTY MESS
Lincoln's Unpleasant Experience in Quest of
a Viaduct on 0 Street.
HER EFFORTS PRODUCE EMBARRASSMENT
Btntemcnt ol thn TnitBl'n ni H linn Pro
ceeded Tnta9t Surprlio Afforded by
the Union riiclllo Trnlllo Hin
der nl bjr the Illoukuilo.
LTXCOI.V , Neb , Aug. l.r . ( Special to THE
BRB. ] The rlty ol Lincoln Is still deeply
embarrassed In Its project to construct a
viaduct across the Burlington and Union
Paclflo tiacks on O street. The whole
trouble results from an effort to construct
an expensive viaduct with no money in the
city strong lox with which to pay the con
tractor. The history o'f the effort of the city
to compel the railroad companies to
construct the viaduct Is n lonp
and tedious ono , but after several
yrars of tiresome controversy the railroads
and the city council were able to como U
terms last spring. An agreement was made
In which It was popularly supposed that the
rnllronds agreed to advance the necc/sarj
funds from time to time to enable the city tc
pay the damages to the abutting property
This money was to bo advanced In the nature
of a loan. Under the arrangement the mavoi
has to appoint appraisers to assess UK
damages to the abutting property. Thi
mayor carried out his part of the agreement
the appraisers were appointed and the dam
ages assessed at something llko $18,800.
llroucht on Another Tangle.
The awardshowover , did not provo satis
factory to the property owners , and the ;
B topped woilc after considerable progresi
had been made , and secured nn Injunotloi
from the district court on the grounds thn
nil such assessment sot damages should bi
made by appraisers appointed by the judgi
of the county court.
With this decision In mind appraisers wen
nppotntod In rounty court , and In duo coursi
of time they made their report , the detail
of which w ei o fully reported la those col
umn some weeks ago. Then a now causi
for controversy arose. The mayor inslstei
thnt the appraisement of damages was on
tlicly too high and threatened to do all li
his power to defeat the payment. The cit ;
council either npglocttd or refused to ordo
the city attorney to appeal from the juJg
mcnt of the appraisers.
Thus the matter stands. The city cai
cither deposit the amount of the damage
assessed with the court and take an appc.i
and go ahead with the vvoik , or it can leav
the vvoik nt a standstill , as it Is at piosent
nnd take an appeal without depositing th
damages or giving bond for payment. O
the railroad companies can , in pursuanc
of their original agi cement , advance th
money for the pav mcnt of the damages am
permit the work to go ahead.
Itopiiillntlon by the Union Puclflc.
Council O'Shea visited Omaha vesterda ,
In older to hotel u conference with the iai
road authorities in regard to securing a
cdvnnco of the money necessary to onabl
the city to take advantage of ono of th
several couihos open to it. The city ha
already been given assurances from th
Burlington people that they were ready an
willing to advance their share of the fuuel
and therefore it was believed that th
Union Pnclllo only was to bo consulted. Mi
O'Shea called upon Jucigo Kelly of the legc
department of the Union Pacillc and Icarne
to his sur prlso that the Union Pacific kno\
nothing whatever about the willingness c
the Burlington to advance anv rnonoj
Judge Kelly admitted that the matter mlgh
liavo been referred to the general manage ]
Mr. Dickinson , who is just now absent froi
the state , but ho disclaimed any knowlcdg
of the Burlington's intentions himself.
Then another surprise awaited the cour
cllman from tins rity. Ho vvas assured wit
that delicacy and candor for which the atlr
bio Judge Kelly has long boon noted thn
the Union Pacific on its part had no ieloa e
ndvancing any money with which to cnabl
the city to pay damages to the abuttin
property.
I.elt In rtntl Shape.
The affable judge was certain that h
company had no funds with w hluh to emic
the property owners whoso buildings an
lots would bo cast In the shade by the coi
structlon of the viaduct. Ho vvas equal ]
positive in his belief that the damages hn
been placed at too liberal n flgure and th ,
the supreme court would not agico with tl :
district court In holding that the origin ;
assessment made by the nppialsors u
pointed by the mayor was Illegal.
In Uio meantime the traffic over O strci
Issoriouslv Intorfoied with by the fact th.
woik has been commenced and that matte :
nro now at at a standstill. The sfcet
obstructed by great piles of dirt and huj
hol < > s dug at Intervals for the formation i
the immense stone ploismo fenced up , thi
completely shutting off travel over tin
portion of the street.
Judge Kelly promised , however , to iiulnlf
In another conference with the Burlingte
people and the talk will take place in T. f
Mnrnuotio's olllco In this city next Satu
day.
I.Uoly Polltlcnl hnnrrlnK.
There ate evidences beneath the surf.v
In Lincoln that some pretty political spa
ilng Is going on between the ilval loaders i
nt least two political pailles. It has bee
nn open seciot for some time that ttia Ind
pendent leadois weio about equally divide
batwecn nn ontly and late convention ai
that the ri'sultof the committee's action
calling the gnthoiing for September 5 Is n
entirely U'ji'aetory to all lutoieste
parties. The Independent leaders thoi
solves nro divided as to the particular cboli
ot the convention for Justice of the supren
coin t nnd It Is not denied th it a strong fa
tlon exists which will insist upon the not
{ nation of Judge Maxwoll. But the me
who really want Maxwell nominated are tl
ones who wanted a late coinuntlon. It wi
not so much n matter of politics with the
as a matter of seem Ing a good man for tl
ofllce. On the other hand , ono or two of tl
most prominent advisers in the indopcndoi
ranks asseit openly that the convention wi
called early In September by the men vrl
uro adveiso to the nomination of Maxvve
but who ate willing to saciillco the inteiea
of the party and place n weak candidate
the Held in order to enhance the pi aspects
men who claim no alleglanco to the part
It Is openly iissoi ted that several of the 1
tlopomlont leaders have sold themselves
the enemy
On the republican sldo of the fence it
whlspoied nulotly among the faithful th
the state central i omtnlttco will not bo calli
together until thcio Is no longer any posi
blliti that the date of the Independent co
mention can bo changed , 'Iho Idea ,
nxpiesaed by a prominent republican In tli
city this a tun noon , Is to encourage the I ml
pendents to nominate Maxwell nnd then tl
way will bei clear for the nomination of
candidate who will bo much more acceptal
to the men who have always endeavored
manipulate iho supiomo court In their ov
Interests. 'Iho republican contingent th
Is always pmiie-lously active , but which
never active for the best interests of t. .
Btale , are rubbing their hands in chcerl
anticipation over the prospects of u dlvld
independent putty with Judge Mnxwi
loading ono of the factions. They say th
in such a contingency Maxwell ran
longer lay claims to the support of the i
publicans. Although no ono U la lid
openly ami above board It is certain that
Kivatde.il of veiy quiet vvoik has been goli
on within the past two weeks.
4108 > l | > ut the Stutu Home.
Superintendent Johnson of the Hnstln
Asjlum for Incurable Insane vvas ut t
elate honso this foionoon. Ho states th
the asylum farm has raised this jear ttvol
nciesot as line sugar beets as can be feu
In any county in the stato. The beets w
not the Institution at least tJO porao
'Iho ftupuiintcndout states that if ho w
provided with tlio land ho could piolltal
cultivate 100 acres of sugar beets und ma
for the state from f-.WK ) to & ,000 per unuu
Attoine.v General Hastings 1s nt Oma
todaj for a final confidence with Hon. J ,
Webster over the Injunction piocccdlngg.
The State Board of Publlo Lands a
Buildings will hold a session tomoirow
the purpose of awarding the contracts
erecting the now boiler house and launt
M the Girl's Industrial school at Gonova.
The bids rtoro opened todny and were nt
follows : Grace A Kelly of Lincoln , | 0V35 , ;
D. B. Howard of Lincoln , trt,7S3 ; L. W.
Drlscoll of Lincoln , 7IH3 ( Including the re
moval of the old boilers and the fitting up
of the old boiler room for school purposes ) ;
C. K. Chowns , (0,740 ; C. II. Burnott of
Geneva , $0,550. Mr. Burnett Is the con
tractor who built the main building at
Geneva ,
Bids for the now Mate roof at the Ne
braska Hospital for the ilnsano at Lincoln
were opened by the Board of Public Landi
and Buildings this forenoon. They were as
follows ! lilward Gesosko of Omaha ,
$ flii05j D. B. Howard of Lincoln , $0.001. The
contract will probably bo lot tomorrow.
But ono case wns fllaj In the supreme
court today. It comes from Douglas county
and U icntltled l > Ick Erickson acainst the
First National bank of Oakland.
The State Board of Transjtortatlon will
hold a session tomorrow for the purpose 01
clving n flnal hearing In the case of Kramoi
against the Omaha & Uopubllcan Vollej
railroad. The case has boon pending before
the board for some , but by common consent
ot all parties Interested it has been deferred
until the present time ,
Struck by LlRhtnlnc.
During the prevailing storm last night the
residence of D. P. Smith on the corner ol
Twenty-seventh and Holdrcgo streets was
struck by lightning. Mr. Smith was absent
at the time , but his wlfo ana hur mothoi
were both prostrated by tljo deadly fluid
Mrs. Smith was comparatively uninjured
although she was rendered unconscious foi
some timo. When she recovered she founc
her mother apparently lifeless , but wher
assistance was summoned It was dlscovorcc
that life was not extinct. But In spllo 01
' .ho fact that a spark of life still lingered U
; ho unconscious form all efforts to restore
or during the night were of no avail. Shi
as lain apparently lifeless over slnco the
nstnnt the deadly bolt descended upon he :
nd her death is momentarily expected.
The residence of Dr. Guy on the opposite
Ido of the street was also struck by light
Ing an hour later.
Ono of the buildings on the Slate fall
.rounds . was also struck by a oolt from thi
lauds and damaged to the extent of $35
The storm was a severe ono and rain hai
icon steadily falling all day with no appear
nco of stopping this evening.
Worked a Smooth Qnmo.
Officer Dempsey came down from Omahi
his evening and with a little asslstanc
'rom the Lincoln police succeeded In locattni
a man who is badly wanted in the motrop
ills. The man arrested gave his name a
station as Dee Blanchard , Ho is wantei
U Omaha for grand larceny. A week ag
Saturday evening ho accosted an express
man named Coinisn and engaged him t
haul a trunk from the Murray hotel to hi
.00111 at 102.1 Capitol avenue. Going to th
Murray hotel ho pointed out a largo trunl
jn the sidewalk. It was taken away by th
unsuspecting baggagomin and duly dopositoi
it Bl.uicharel's room. It developed that th
; runk belonged to Charles Hoddingtoii
private secretary of General Manager Bur
f the Elkhorn svstcm. The cxpicssma
.ccompanled the officer to Lincoln and full
ielontltlcd Blanchard , who was stopping a
ho Merchants hotel In this city.
Hurt County AITnlrs.
TEKAMAH , Nob. , Aug. 15. [ Special to Tn
BEE. ] Tckamah is after the meeting of th
state grange this year with good prospecl
of success. A petition was circulated thi
, veok and generously signed and forwardo
to the ofilccrs of the order , and n favorabl
reply has been received. The grange wi
number over 500 delegates , and will bo 1
session four or five d.ijs.
Potcr Moitinson , residing in the soutl
western part ol the county , who was ru
over last week by a cornshcller and killoi
left considerable property. The decease
was an old bachelor , about 50 years of agi
but has no relatives that can bo found c
liclrs for his property , and his neighboi
have petitioned for the appointment ot
special administrator to take charge of th
deael man's property. The Swedish consi
at Washington has been written to in hojic
that some relatives may bo found to clali
Ills estate.
Youthful leuumsoh Hurclars.
TECUMSBH , Neb , Aug. 15. [ Spoclil to Tn
BEE. ! Last Thursday night the Chtcaf
lackot store , owned by W. M. Koynold :
was broken into and about . ) worth c
pockotknlvos , cigars , etc. , taken. Suspicio
was centered on two hois , Uoubon Brett an
Butt Carpenter of this city , and today suil
clout evidence was obtained to warrai
tholr ancst. and most of the stolen good
which were found in their possession , wi
recovered. Judge Foster gave Biott $50 an
costs and Carpenter * 20 ami costs Tlio la
tor's father came to bis rescue and paid h
fine , while the former was not so foitunai
and was given fifteen days reflection in tl
county sweat box. This Is not the flr
offense for either of the lads.
Ilorrllilu DUtovory ol u Wlfo.
HAUTIMITOAug. . 15. [ Special Tolegra
to THE BBF. ] Herman Wlebolhaus , a farm
who resided north of this city , mot with
peculiar accident last Sunday evening. Tin
evening at 10 o'clock ho was missing and a
though his folks made a diligent search 1
was not found. Yesterday his wife saw
dark object Ulng out in the stubble field ai
sent the children to see what it was. Tin
returned and notified their mother that
was tholr father s body. His face was e
tlroly oaten away by the hogs. The cor
ner's jury returned u verdict stating th
the decoasca came to his death from tl
bursting of a blooel vessel. How the o
gentleman came to be out in the stubb
llolu is a mystery.
Dakota County's I'leiilo.
DAKOTA CITV , Aug. 15 [ Special to Ti
BEU ] The executive committee of t ]
Pioneer and Old Settlers association
Dakota county mot in this city i osteal ;
and perfected arrangements by nppoiiuii
committees , etc. , for the twelfth annual i
union of tlio association to bo held on t ]
banks of Cr.vstal lake , three miles from tli
place , on the illst Inst. The sccrota
wnsordciod to send out 1,000 InvlUtious
the pioneer settler j lemoved from tl
county , and to friends and relations of se
tiers. It Is expected th it this will bo tl
largest attended reunion ever held.
Ilrlilulnt ; the lU'puhllc.m.
OXFOUP , Neb , , Aug. 15. [ Special to Ti
Bi'E ] Yesterday there was commenced tl
construction of a substantial comblnntti
bridge across the Republican river just wo
of town. The nppioxlmato cost of tl
atiucturowlll be ? . ' ,500. , A Falls City fit
has iho contract.
The Pumas county teachers' institute
in session nt this place with an cnrollmc
ef over sixty. Supoiiutondont Hannini ;
ably assisted in the vvoik by Profs. Blgelo
of Mlnden. Major ol Carnbildgo , Mis. Gi
tory of Wahoo und others ,
1'iiwneu Count ) lenchera.
PAWXEE Cnv. Neb , , Au < . 15 [ Spool
Telegram to THE BBE J The county Ins
tuto opened hero today and ninety porso
enrolled themselves as teachers or c
pcctant teachers. C. O. Brown , the coun
supcilntcndent , Is ably assisted by the d
lowing Intluictois : Prof. C G , Pear ;
pnuclpil of the Beatrko schools ; Prof \
1C. Fowler , principal of the Scribnor schoo
and Piof. H , M llrujton , principal of t
Pawnee City schools The enrollment w
exceed 1U5 bofoi u the close of the two woe
session.
\\u Afr.tlil ot lliird Tliuri ,
DAVID CITV , Aug. 15. [ Special to T
BKE. ] George Baldwin , a resident of t
wesioin pait of the city , committed sulci
this moinliig by shooting himself twl
through the head. Ha was n laboring in
and hud for some time been very despoi
out over the business outlook , although
piuscnt embarrassment threatened hi
Ho leaves u vvifo and three children ,
To Kntertnln A. U , V , W. Member * .
DAVID CITV , Aug. 15. [ Special to T
BKE ] J. G , Tuto will speak hoio tomorn
at the picnic of the Ancient Order of Unit
Woikmcn , held In Thorpe's grove in t
north of town. A largo attendance is i
pocteerand the committee la making ovc
arrangement to entertain all that m
como.
Cut III * riirout VVIillo Iiiiane.
UUMHOM > T , Nob. , Aug , 15 [ Special Tc
gram to TUB BEE. ] George McConnell
this place attempted suicide this morning
cuttlug his treat with a razor. Ho la abc
'JOyoaia old and haa been partially luas
for over a week. There U but little lie
for hU recovery.
VETERAN'SMIND ' UNBALANCED
Withdrawal of Bonbon Bridwoll's Pension
Places Him in an Asylum ,
WAS DRAWING SIX DOLLARS PER MONTH
,
Unnbl * to Work ni Ilcintt of InjQtlei
lUcoIvcd In Service ot Ills Coun
try Nobrnakn' * Corn
Crop A mured.
NELSON , Neb , Aug. 15. { Special to Tni
BEE. ] Some ttmo ago Reuben BrUlvroll , at
ola soUllor of this jilnco , was dropped fron
the pension roll by ttio authorities. Hovn :
drawing $0 par month , Mr , Urlihvoll vra !
suffering from vertigo and Impaired vision
which Injuries ho contracted while in tin
nrmy. For years ho has boon unnblo to ill
much manual la Dor on account of his Intlrm
itics , When his pension was dropped I' '
preyed on his mind until Inst week ho wni
taken before the insanity board nnddoclara
Insane and yesterday was taken by Sherlf
HaUhvln to the Insane nsjlum at Lincoln
Ho leaves a wife and two small chlldroi
without moans of support.
Mr , Bridwell w.is a bravo soldier and then
can bo no question that ho was a dosorvinf
pensioner ,
JL'LUASUD TIIK PAllttKRS.
Monilny Night's Heavy Shower Helped Con
1'ronpocts Couildombljr.
CI.AT CBNTKU , Aug. 15. [ Special to Tni
Hen. ] A splendid rain foil last evening anc
will do much good , both for the corn crop
late pistuio and fall plowing.
FAIIIMOXT , AUR. 15. [ Special to TUB UEE.
During the storm last night rain to th
amount of ono and sovon-olffhths Inchc
fell on the lovol. I. W. Walters , living fou
miles north of this place , had his barn am
two largo corncrlos blown to pieces am
about 7,000 feet of lumber sc.vttorod in ul
directions. Some of the lumbur was picxei
up twenty rods nwny. A platform olth
foot square , built of Inch boards , nailed I
(5x0 ( joists , was plckod up and carried Into i
tree twenty foot hlRh. The house was s
racked that nearly all the glass In the win
ilons was Inokcn.
WATHKLOO , Nob. , Aug. 15 [ Special ti
TnnliKK.l About 0 o'clock last evening :
heavy wind and rain storm visited this pLicc
doing Rre.it damage , crops , fences and tree
going down bofoio it. At present no ostl
matoof damages can boghcn , assomo of th
crops may recover from the off cuts
HEBUON , Neb , Aug. 15 [ Special toTir
BKK.I A heavy downpour of rain , accom
punted by sovcro crashes of thunder am
vlid lightning , prevailed all night. Whil
the ruin was too late to s-xve the corn croj
yet it has added thousands of bushels to thi
production.
FIICMOST , Aup. 15 [ Special to Tun BPE J-
The high wlna of yestoiday piayod ha\o
with the sheds and open stables at the fai
grounds and se.ittet eel tlio lumber over.so\
oial acres.
Mrs. Hohr , northwest of the city , had 12
chlcltons that she win saving to pay her o >
pcnses nt the Woild's fair , but the win
blew down the coop and killed thorn.
Hall did great damage in Washingto :
county. Fully eighty acres of Chailo
Johnson's corn are absolutely ruined. Th
hail not only knocked the leaves all from th
stalk , but so bruised the car that It ca
never mature. Ho thinks his section , however
over , is the very worst of the hail-strlcko
area When tno storm commenced , Sila
Dockerson , living noithweat of this cUj
was in the hay field loading hay onto
vtapon. The wind blow the wagon upsid
down , catching him uudcinuath and s
severely Injining him that ho may die. H
was picked up unconscious.
OxFoui ) , JJeb , Aug. 15 [ Special to Tn
BPE.J The people hero nro feeling jubilan
over abundant showers which fell at thi
place ycstciday and toduy.as corn is groatl
benefited thereby and now gives promise c
a good yield.
McCooL JUJCTIO\Neb .Aug. IB [ Spoclr
to Tins BEE. ] List night southern Yor
county had its fust good rain siuco Juno I
Corn averages from nothing to live and tc
bushels peracio.
NiCKEiisotf , Neb , Aug. IB [ Special to Tn
Br.i ] A heavy lain , accompanied by muc
thunder and lightning , occuuod hero Lu
nigtit. The residence of J. H Peters w.i
sti uck by lightning. The house was dan
aged considerably , but none of the ftunII
was injured , though feeling the shoe
keenly.
DAvin Cur. Aug. 15 [ Special to Tn
BLE. I An inch of rain fell last night , ovi'
ing the corn and the drooping spirits of tl
f aimers , who had become ulaimod nt tl
prospects , caused bv the hot sun and clryiri
winds ot the past two weeks ,
HASTINGS. Aug. 15 [ Special to THE BKE
Last night a line rain fell over the sout !
ern and wcstoin portions of tlio count
which will do a great deal of good. Ila
foil in some places so that tncic will bo
certain amount of damage.
TUKAMAH , Neb , Aug. 15 [ Special to Ti
BEE. ] The fine rain last evening , whii
was general over the country , has phicc
the coin ciop'wav ahead and is now de
lined to bo the very best the country hi
had for voais.
The other farm products will not turn erse
so well. Paimcis have about complete
threshing , taking the grain diioct from tl
field. Of wheat the \iold is about oighte <
bushels to the aero , threshers inoisur
which , if the berry is plump and full , wou
bo something llko twenty bushels to tl
ncie. Of oats the report Is not so good , fi
the continued ho.it has caused a shilnka )
and will not weigh over twenty-eight poum
to the measured bushel , instead or the lai
ful thirtj-tlvo. The jiuld of other sm.
cereals is about an average one , buloyb
ing a tiillo rusty , but of corn , ono seiilem
tolls the tale no such crop has been laisi
in the Missouri valley for ten years.
STHAITOX , Neb , Aug. 15. [ Special toTi
BEK ] A peed shower fell Iiero Satuida
and that , with itio two heavy lainsu she
time b-iforo , Is helping the crops vtondc
fully. There will bo considerable corn ho
and a good wop of hay Fai mers ni o plo\ \
ing and getting ready for fall who.it sowin
The ground is in tine condition for .Torldn
'llio last tillco weeks have been line f
glowing ciops of all kinds.
NELSON , Neb , Aug. 15 [ Special to Ti
lire J Nuckulls county has suflered som
what fiom drouth this year , but last nig ;
there was a guneial rain over the coun
mid prospects for corn at least arc mui
hotter than hoiotoforo. Fanners uro pi
paling their ground for fall wheat ,
VOHK , Aug , IB [ Special Tolcgiam toll
BKB ] A thi eo horn a heavy lain was glad
iccoivod at this place this afternoon. T
fall was two und four-fifths inches Far mo
think that the rain will help corn to fill ,11
that some Holds will make good yicli
while others will have but littlocoi nin thoi
IIn tlni ; > Nciti
HASTINGS , Aug. 15 [ Special to Tim Br.i
The city council hold a mooting last nlgl
nt nhlch the most Important business trai
acted was the adjournment until tnis ovt
ing , Thoio was a disposition to Jnvestigu
the present lob of pa\ing , it being claim
that the brick furnished \ > not that rcqulr
by the contract The special committee i
pointed to in\ostigato the pioposltlon of t
Library association was not ready to icpo
The ladles of the association offered to gl
the city their collection of books if the ci
would maintain the library and gradua
add to It , It is understood that the coinni
tc-o will icport unfavorably on the ground
the cost of maintenance ) , but the great rut
of the citizens of Hastings are utrongly
favor of accepting the gift.
'Iho premium lists of the County Fair i
soolatlon are now being mailed and d
tributed. The fair will bo hold for tin
days preceding the state fair , and , for t
11 rat time hi many . \ours , Adams county v
contest for the pri/o offered for exhibits.
S. J. Mattocks. C. \Vahlqulst and H.
Dungan of this city went to Omaha today
contest for the atato lawn teuuU champic
ships.
It is currently reported that this cltj
soon to huvn a now daily which will
issued to "nil a long felt want , " and wh (
lease of life w ill probably bo limited to 1
fall campaign ,
M. Ktern nud family wont to Omaha to
tend the funeral of S , Altschula , the I
Cook merchant who dlod at Hojdrege.
A safe m the B , & M. depot at Blue I
belonging to the Adainn Express cornru
was blown open last nl ht , but nothing was
secured by the robboHi
Wood mm VMrnlo'nt Keftrnnj.
KBATIXKT , Aug. 15. 'tSfoolal ' Telegrum to
Tint Bns.J The MbcLsrn Woodmen of
America hold their plctife hero todny. Head
Banker Zlno of Grandl Jsland was present
and dollrorcd the nddrxjss. A special train
over the Kearney & Blacit Hills road
brought in n largo number of neighbors and
their families from Miller and Amherst ftml
other Mirroundlug camps were represented.
A rain came Dp just at noon , and the picnic
dlnnor was eaten in the city hall , After
dinner Ice cream wns kbrred and toasts were
responded to. A general good time was en-
Joyed. Kearney camp has seventy members
and is in a nourishing iVmditlon.
Car * Itobbcd.
QHAND ISLAND , Aug. 15 [ Special to Tun
BEE. ] Tramps hnvo boon making raids on
cars of merchandise In tlio Burlington and
Union Pacific . \ards for several days past.
Sunday night almost every car m tno Bur
lington yard that contained a sen ! was broken
Into and last night several In the Union Pa-
clflo yards were pilfered. So far the uollco
have been ixwcrlo-js to got any clew to the
perpetrators.
The canning factory started up on green
corn this morning. The cron will bo lighten
on account of dry weather , but the quality
will bo of a very high grado. Tlio late corn
will be good If tlio showers continue.
Airmen ut I'rmiicmt.
FHF.MOXT , Aug. 15 [ Special to Tim Bnn.l
Possibly the finest collection of horses over
shipped from Nebraska loft Fremont thlj
afternoon for the World's fair exhibit. The
horses belong to Goad's ' Maple Grove farm
and are headed by the famous "Tuic" which
Is the proud slro of eight of these that ac
company him.
John A. Close , a veteran soldlor of the
rebellion and ono of the old settlers of Dodge
county , was taken to Hot Springs , S. D. ,
yesterday as a last resort.
Agent Ferguson , who accompanied the
Normal exclusion to Chicago , returned last
evening In good spirits.
Hebron I'orionnli.
Ilunnov , Neb , Aug. 15. [ Special to TUB
BFK. ] iMrs. JonKs and daughter Misi Clara ,
who have boon visiting the family of Mr ,
George M. Hunts fo ? the past three weeks
leave for tholr homo this morning at Woon.
socket , It. I. , while her son Dirl will leave
In a few davs for Dem or and the mount ilns ,
before returning homo. They are very much
Impressed with Nebraska and aio content
plating removing to this city.
Casper Klaus and his sister Colla departed
for the World's fair this moinlng.
Suing for Attorney ] 'oon.
CI.AT Cr.\TEii , Aug. 15 [ Special to Tun
Ben. ] The case of Hon. William M. Clark ,
ex-county attorney of Clay county , against
Senator Li L Johnson , for attorney fees ,
came up todaj uoforo Justice of the Peace C ,
H. Treat of Edg-xr. This U a similar case to
the ono recently tried , m which ox-Speakoi
JJlder\\as defendant and glows out of the
Clay county contest cases in the supreme
court last fall.
Ills InJlinen 1'ntul.
NniiiusicA CITV , Aug. 15. [ Special Tele
gram to TUB BEE. ] Uddlo Btgloy , aged 7
dlod this morning from the effects of burns
icccivcd while playing with a bonllro Satur
day. Ho attempted to throw a cup of gaso
line on the llauics and'vt as burned nearly tc
a ciisp Walter Armstrong , a playmate
aDout the simo ago , was badly burned
while attempting to extinguish the flames.
HUllkdl Ilia Acniiiuniodatlonn.
PI.ATTSMOUTII , Aug. 15. [ Special Telo-
giam to Tun BBE j Frank St. Clalr , with a
half dozen aliases , Is siiid'to bo a bid man
from Colorado with a record of a term 01
two In the pen His last oltenso was horse
stealing , for w hich he , was arrested lasl
night and lodged In Jail. Ho was furnished
tools to make his escape , which was effected
bycuttiug a hole ) through the floor.
I'litnl Accident ut IliirtliiKton.
HAUTIVQTON , Aug. 15 [ Special Tolograrr
to Tim BEE.J Mrs. Andruw Olsnass , livlnj
1101 th of this city , met with a fatal acciden
today at noon. Sh'e had started the iln
for dinner and was pouring oil on the flames
when the fluid exploded , binning her In t
horrible imiincr. The house and content !
\\oio entliely destioyed. The attendmi
phjslclan says the \\oinaa cinnot recover.
Crliiilniils Hound Ovor.
NrmusKA CITV , Aug. 15 [ Special Tele
gi am to Tun BEE. ] .Tames Kdraonston wa
bound over to the district court today In th
sum of ? 500 on the charge of stealing a bl
cyclo. Edmonston had just been release' '
from the penitentiary.
Johu Thompson , colored , was held li
$1,000 bonds on the charge of stealing $70
fiom the Adams Expiess company.
Thnycr County Mortgages.
HEnnov , Neb , Aug. 15 [ Special to TII :
BEE. ] The recorded mortgage indobtednes
for Tliavor county , for the month of July i
as follows : Farm mortgages illod , $33)14 : ) CO
released , $10,0.15 ; city mortgages llled , $2,830
released , SIH040 ; chattel mortgages llled
released , $8,305 04.
lllnu-lll Liquor Tr.llllc.
Aug. 15 [ Special to Tnn BEE ,
Two cases of alleged violation of the lai
regarding the silo of liquor to Indians ar
reported fiom this county. United State
Attornov B.xkor airivod yesterday mornin
to give the nccubcd a trial on their ow
grounds under the now law.
Killed \Vlulo Herding Cattle.
NnisoNob , Aug. 15. [ Special to TH
BUE J Monday , while hc-tding cattle on th
pralilo north of Nelson , James , the 10-ycai
old bon of lj II. Kirk of this place , wn
thioxMi from a pony ana received injutic
fiom which ho died last night.
> .nuUolls County ltiiml | > l leans.
NFI.SOV , Neb , Aug. 15. [ Special to Tn
BKK J The republican central committee c
Nuckolls county mot Saturday and fixe
September 5 as the time for holding th
county convention.
Di-utli ot nuiluin llrloknoll.
NEIIHVSKA CITV , Aug. 15 [ Special Teh
gram to Tun Ben. ] William Brlcknell , a
old losldent of Otoo county , died last ovoi
Ing , aged bl ) He was ono of the most higlil
rcspeutou residents of Otoo county.
Courtlnml beuoh tonight , the
outdoor nttruotion in the world , Louvci
murk , the champion high divur.
Coiirtlivnil lloucli Jtlpploa ,
Thoio was only a small attendance nt tl
boaoh last night ana | io jit o works displa
however , i largo cie\v Is expected tonlgl
when the iliowoiks will bo shown ,
Tonight Manager ( Jrifllths gives tl
pattonsof Couriland l > jaih ) ; the greatest a
traction of the season. In antlulpitlon <
this extra occasion thd street car romp. in
will bring out its extra cars and Mr , I
Long of the JZast Omaha far lines says ho :
fully propaied to handle tlio crowd ,
This big attraction Is the world's chan
ploii high diver , Josoph'L-ouvomnaik ' , who
to di\o from 11 towotr sixty-tin oo feet :
height into the lake. Tbo water where 1
expects to stillco Is only 'eight foot deep nr
some of these connected With the beach si
that the little Swede vriHrnevor como up , bi
Louvcnmark , a\s notwiUistanding there
only eight feet of wuter.lio will astonish the
and that ho will only goaoWn six or seven fee
Ho is an expert swimmer Und also perforn
all kinds of tricks , ouu. pf his favoilto fen
being to dh o under the water , coming up six
or seventy feet nway , Ho claii
to be able , _ , to swim ninety fe
under water , taking only forty-fi
seconds to do It. That ho is a great uttrc
tlon there Is no doubt , the press all over t
e country being In high praise of his grc
u dives. Ills exhibition will take place '
i night after dark , the beach being all light
by electricity for the occasion ,
<
Itiinofiil Hubltt Condeinneil.
Colonel Alexander Hogoland , the "nov
boya" friend , " addressed a largo crowd
the corner of Fifteenth and Farnam strei
last evening , *
Ho gave the boys some advice on clgarel
smoking and novel reading and lllustrat
the baneful ottccts of both on mental a
physical conditions. The colonel had sovoi
charts. Wnllo they were not Florontl
studies in art , they "got there just t
same" lu Impressing his audience.
SUPPLY DEPOT PROSPECTS
3maha May Socura the Enterprise , but
a Struggle Will Bo Necessary ,
FINAL ACTION PROBABLE NEXT YEAR
Xebrmkn't .Metropolis Sntd to Unto Many
Friend * In Position to Fix n Weil.-
crn Location rnrornbly nt
thnt Time.
WASHINGTON BtmitAU or TUB BBE , )
513 FouiiTEnNTit STKBBT , >
WASHINGTON , Aug. 15. )
Congressman Mercer had a consultation
with Judge Browning , coinmUslonor of
Indian affairs , this morning with reference
to the establishment of n supply depot at
Dmana for distribution ot Indian supplies.
H appears that there Is ono general supply
uo'iso of this character and only ono , and It
is In No\\ York City. The building is leased
by the year nt a rental of $0,000.
The present lease expires in July ,
18U4. A temporary branch has boon
established nt Chicago , ns a convenience
for vvcstorn supplies. The Chicago branch
has no superintendents , h not n permanent
depot ami Is under iho charge of an Inspec
tor. Jiultra Browning says no action will betaken
taken before next winter with reference tea
a western supply depot.
"I llnd Omaha has many friends among
these In authority , " said Mr. Mercer , "and
when a selection is made the Nebraska
metropolis will most Hkoly bo chosen. It Is
advisable that Omaha outer upon an ncttvo
campaign , to bo continued until the depart
ment takes llnal action. "
Two South Unkotn Menittros.
Senator Pcttlgrow. Introduced a bill today
to ratify the agreement made with the
Yank ton Sioux Indians in South Dakota ,
and for the sale of tholr surplus lands ,
which wns negotiated for December 81 ,
18U2. The bill provided that theao lands
under the treaty shall bo con\ovod to the
United States , and shall bo subject to entry
under the homestead and tovvnslto laws
except the 10th and 2lHh sections , which
shall bo reserved for school purposes. Tno
homesteaders shall pay $ .150 per acre for
the land when residence is proved. The
bill appropriates f IW,000 for the benefit of
Indians under the treaty.
Senator Kjlo introduced a bill establishing
a postal savings bank system for the encour
agement of small swings. The plan Is sim
ilar'to the ono which has been proposed to
congress a number of times , contemplating
the purchase of postal savings caid * and the
issue of cortlllcates of deposit in denomina
tions and multiples of $ JOand$100which
shall bear interest at the rate of " per cent
per annum. The bill goes further than the
ordinaiy postal sivlngs pioposttlon and
directs the secretary of the tro isury to loan
to farmers owning lands , the value of which
docs not exceed $3,000 , the postal savings
funds at 4 per cent interest.
In Nutlonnl Hanking Circle * .
Comptroller Eckels expressed the opinion
to TUB BEE correspondent todny thnt the
suspended Ameuican National bank ol
Omaha would soon resume business. The
comptroller has received a telegram frorr
Omaha stating that the affairs of the bank
are being gotten into a proper condition foi
the early resumption of business , und that II
is almost ready to resume now.
Thecouiptrollorof the currency has been ad'
vised of the following chances in the ofllcers
of national binks : Nebraska The Saunders -
dors County National bank of Wuhoo , Frank
Koudlo president in place of H. II Dorsoy ;
the Tocnmseh National bank , A. W. BulTuir
vice president in place of Charles McCros
key , deceased. South Dakota The Water-
town National bank , no assistant cashier lr
place of C. P. Kendrick , resigned Idaho
The Idaho National bank of Poe-atollo , E. E ,
Calvin vice president In place of A. B. Hlch
ardson.
In the Interest of roniloncrg.
Senator Allen today introduced a bill
securing the light of pension applicants to
personally Inspect and have attested copies
of all ailldavits and reports flled or securee
in connection with pension cases The bll
makes the duty mandatoiy upon the pcnsloi
olllcers to pioviuo pension applicants will
means of making copies of all pension paper :
and to have them attested propoily , the ex
pense to bo not over o cents lor every 10 (
words.
Now AVoitern Postmasters.
Postmasters vrero appointed today as foi
lows : Iowa Folsom , Mills county , Mrs
Annlo IConi | ) , vice S. W. Whonn , resigned
Forbush , Appanooso county. C. P. Iivvm
vice I. C. McCiaiy , resigned ; Grant Ceutei
Monona county , W. I\ Wall , vice C. E Kohl
resigned ; Pekin , Kookuk county , T. E
Cuddy , vice D. M. Patterson , resigned
Ueevo , Franklin county , Mis. I. B Valklrk
vice II. B , Smith , realtrnod ; Sherman
Povveshiok county , Isaac Kcssolring , vie
Nicholas Moore , resigned.
South Dakota Henry , Coddington countj
Patrick Wulah , vice H II. Brett , removed.
Mlncollaneoufi.
It is believed that the first rcil test of th
.omper of the s tnato upon the silver < ] UC !
tlon will bo made when the Voorhees bll
; ivlng national banks circulation to the fu
> ar value of bonds deposited , comes up for
vote within a few days. Ills the Intontio
of the silver men to put a fieo coinage lido
upon this bill. They attempted to do thi
in the lust congiess and succeeded lu dofoa
ing the original measure.
Patents cio today Issued to Nebraska li
ventors. as follows : Alvah M. Gee , Edgai
battery jar ; John F. Hall , Lincoln , troilo
wheel ; Fiank J. Lyttlo , Humbotelt , necl
\oko : Augustus Neal und H. B. Suhr , Asl
land , harrow ; John M. Wilson , Omaha , boik
stay or brace. Pruiu S HUAIII.
o
Wnrlil'N I'uir i onfrrnKni.
CHIOAOO , Aug. Ifi rhcro was n largo at
tendance at the first regular session of th
coneross on arnltratlonand poico , the lift
international congiess that has been hold i
the world to abolish war. Dr. Benjamin I
j'ruchlood of Boston presided and inndo a
address on "History and Work of Peace Si
clotlcs In America. " A peace poem we
read by Maria Louho Kvo of Augusta , Ga
after which a , number of Intoiestlng papoi
were road and discussed.
The dental congi PSS , the concress on A
rlca , the congress of tradei jouinulists an
the convention of the American Pharmi
coutlcal association also held Intincstlr
sessions.
. ' circcl by the ninoke.
Before closing his tailoring establlshmor
last evening , H. Kallsh , a tneichant tall <
doing business ut U1Q North Fifteenth stroo
set ( lie to a pan of sulphur for-tho purpose i
killing any moths which might gain a fee
ing m the store.
About U o'clook a citizen who chanced
pans the place noticed smoke Issuing fro
under iho door , and seeing that the roe
was full of smoke ho thought that iho plai
was on Iho und promptly turned in t
ulaim. The llromon pried open the dee
and aoon discovered that it was a fai
alarm.
A "RUN DOWN
and' ' ' utod-up " fooling i
the first warning tlu
your liver Isn't doiri
ita work. And , with
torpid liver and tl
impure blood that fc
lows it , you're an eat
prey to all sorts of al
tnents ,
, That is the time I
takoUr. Plerco's Golde
Jlodlcul Discovery. 1
on appetizing roster
Uve tonic , to repel disease and build up tl
needed fle&h and strength , there's nothing i
equal it. It rouses every organ Into healt' '
ful action , purities and enriches the bloo <
braces up the wbolo lygtem , and roakir
health and vigor.
For every ellseaso caused by a disorder )
liver or impure blood , it ii the only puara
teed remedy. If it doesn't benefit or cure ,
every case , you have your money back.
$500 Is offered , by the proprietors i
Dr. Bilge's Catarrh Jleincdy , for an li
curable case of Catarrh. Their remed
perfectly and permanently cures tl
worst cases.
The Morse Dry Goods Co
LEADERS IN
Dry Cloaks ,
Suits , Shoes , Etc.
WHERE ARE THEY ?
Bargains to right of us ,
Bargains to left of us ,
Hark , how they thunder ;
Yet when you go for them
What do they show for them ,
What ? We all wonder.
NEWSPAPERS tlioso days got ( till ot screaming rtilvortlsomonts of BAR
GAINS. Buyers not able to ( rot nil they vmnt nt other sterns , sometimes como
nnd thorn to bo wrapped with additional
here with bundles of so-called bargains open
tional purchases , to spread thorn before us , nnd making comparisons of valuo. Wo
hnvo not n word of ulspnragomont of ether storekeepers , nnd these ndvortlsod
things , no doubt nro bargains hi their oyes. But wo often find thnt wo soil the
snnio goods regularly , at the sumo or smaller prices , nil the year round , ntid do
not consider thorn as spociul barirnlnsnt all. A bargain ought to bo something
out of the ordinary.Vo noror use the term except in thnt connection.
Our Great Three Day LINEN SALE is
in Full Blast.
Sharp buyers vie with each other for values. Shrewd custo
mers get in early and buy liberally tit this great sale.
YOU OAN BUY
Twilled Crash Toweling at 3j yard
Best cream Irish Linen Table Damask , in OQn A
choice designsgood value at 6oc a yard Mull Yard
Beautiful Bleached Damask , 64-in wide ,
retailed elsewhere at 650 and 750 yard , CQn A
Sale price J0U Yard
Napkins are crushed in prices. Linen Damask Towels are
at the bottom notch.
980 buys a 12-4 white Bed Spread that is full and good value
for $1.25 to $1.50. In a word , the linen department is disrupted
and demoralized , as far as prices go , and it behooves those
intent upon a saving scale of expenditures to liberally patronize
this great Linen Sale.
P. S. Our Muslin Underwear Sale is drawing to a close ,
yet you have an elegant selection , among which we beg to"
mention the new TOBY FRILL Night Gowns ,
It pays to trade with
THE MORSE DRY GOODS CO. ,
LINENS AT FR0HT OF STORE. f 6th and Farnam Streate.
CAN BE CURED IN 10 MINUTES
1JY US1NU
PRICE 25c PER BOX.
As.k Your
OMAl-IA , - NE1B.
A Cup of
Pnlntivblo , Ptiro , Ilofrcsh-
Bouillion
Inuond Stlmulntlnu . .
can bo made in three minutes , thus :
tnko a cup of boiling hot water , stir
in a quarter teaspoon ( not inoro ) of
Liebig Company's
Extract of Beef ,
Then add an egg
and some sherry if
lilcod season care
fully . . . .
ynPT IHTA1 ITVnna VRcr"if" ) / ! re
I II.M VI I ALI I T ' "red. Ni rvaus ) ) Kbllltjr |
LUOI IIIMU1II
, , , Cllroj III
INIMI'O , the great Hindoo llemcdri riuld wllli wrlt >
ten cunranUf ot cure. Kiniiplu Mnt Inf. AtJilreM
Oriental Mudlcul Co. . t < i llrrMalh I1i . Iblcxio , 111.
EDUCATIONAL.
Academy of the Sacied Heart
PARK PLACi : , OiMAIIA.
This Academy is located on 30th
and Hurt streets. The site is ele
vated and beautiful. The plan of
instruction unites every advantage
which can contribute to an educa
tion at once solid and refined , Par
ticular attention is paid to cultiva
tion of manner and character.
( JII1USTIAN OOl.I.IIOi ; . TlioloiilliuKohool
IntliiiNU'Ht for younir womi-n , locatixl lit Oohim-
bl i , Mo , Hint of HUto iinlvi rallyInr iiiimlcoiuuiu-
illoim iHilMliiKH , lif.tUid liy liutw.ilt rHjHtnmi olnc *
trlu lUlilH , linoHU-rcmiiUH lu thuHtntu , lintuiiuw
UiaiH-lBHiti-d llli OIM M ilnlrit Kvury urlhilu
iif fiiriiltiirn IIK luillni ; pliimn nmv. Without
iloubt llin bent fiirulHlioil wshool wuut ; cllinituux-
t client , Kr.uln ilttmourdUHlii I.Hc r.Uuro , I. IMHUI- :
K < B , Wimlo , Klouillou will U l irto. F.iuilty ulilo ,
thorough , iiruirn-HHho : no mipllBKucli lu tlilu < 'ul-
ItBo. K t.ibllalioa In 1850 Ovur 101) ) .iluiiin u Nuxt
HI HBlon bct'lnn bout H SouUrorriU-iiJxnllluHtr.it-
ml c.italOBUo to FJIANK 1' , ST. CI.AIIt , I'rim ,
Uolninlil i , Mo
rc'"LL
JACKSONVILLE
ACADEMY
( t4bt Vfar * J'nparatorj C
clt < ( or > Vell < i lT.8lnUliVui h4MulforlilUBiritt < | CaU <
fogue. Addro.iV. If. > "l > A. M. Jw.L > uUTUi , 1U
\\rAIinKH AOAUKMYWarrcii , 111. Collogti Vtt
ii i > iMlory , Noriniil AL.Kluniy , IluHliuiHH. Mual
and Tyi > o-\VrUliif | Cuuruua , For i lUluKuux M\
wlruu , L U. OAHDKNKK ,
I'rliitlpal.
HWKKTriFJIINOM , MIHHlllIIU.-n.
klchwlot ILu MmU UrlUi ( or llluttrntml ( ! nnlo | iiiv
MAKES
THE BEST
Photograph
REASONABLE RATES
FOR
The .Best.
Strop.
D D
e O L
L L
A
R R
S S
will cover the expense of a trip from St.
Paul to the
YELLOW . NORTHERN
STONE VIA THE PACIFIC
PARK RAILROAD
This includes ALL necessary traveling
oxpoimoH , railroad , Blagoand Hluopln cur
faros , meals and hotels for the complete
TOUR
OF THE
PARK ,
Your trip to the World's Fair will not
ho complete unless you also { jo from there
to the YollovviUono Park ( total oxpunso
about $150) ) nnd view the wonderful
things the" Almighty has ptacod there for
mankind tosco. No such spot is found
oisowhoro on earth. Tlio Not thorn Pa
cific is the direct line thoro.
Send for " 0,000 Milea Through Won
derland , " and our now map of the Parlc.
CHAS. S. FEE ,
Gonorul I'nsaoiiKor Aennt ,
ST. PAUL , MINN.
The Original and Genuine
( WORCEOTERSHIRE )
SAUCE
Imparts Uie tuoet dsllcious tuto and i it (0 (
yXTRAOT BUUl'li ,
ofal.bTll'Kfnnn
MKIIOAI , OEM. C ! HA VI KM ,
1LXMAN at M d-
ra , to Ida brother
t WOHCEHltK ,
Uny , ISO.
"Tell
LEA & FEUItlNB1
tlisl their * uce ii
eiteoine4 In
Iudl , aiiJlulnmjr
opinion , the moat
I'llHable ' , eu wull
ui Uio luoit whole.
oino eauco ttut li
i&e.
Beware of Imitations ;
. . , . . . . .
a-unmi. m pu um rr. nBijM
BOB that you got Lea & Pernns1
Bl naturooD Terr Mtttoof Orlidnal b Oenalirt
JOUN UVHCAH'H BONb , NEW YOUIti