THE OMAHA
WOMEN CLAIMED THEIR FEES
J , J , Iinlioff Made to Pay for Depositing
Kubbisli in the Alley ,
EX-CHIEF COOPER PLACED ON TRIAL
Capital City ( Jan dull Mill ( nlelirnte the
fourth nt Ilia Train \Voll Known
\Vurld.T In the Itollgluu *
riolil Murrled.
LINCOLN , Juno 27. ( Special. ) J. J. Im-
Iiofl was a prisoner at tlio police court this
morning , .liavlag been nrroated ut the In
stance of the heattli officer fur liavlnn violated
lated llio sanitary regulations by permitting
Eitrliago to bo thrown In llio elley hack of bis
jjilatial residence on J street. A number of
woman testified as witnesses and Iinlioff was
fined a nominal sum oiU costs. The women
all claimed tlislr witness fcca and these
amounted to fll-SO , which tins defendant re-
JinoJ to liquidate , claiming that the fine
itself wns an Injustice and ho would pay no
more. A mittimus for the Incarceration of
Jmtioff was written out , and after sitting
uround the court room for an hour ho paid
up and Indignantly withdrew , threatening UID
health office with all manner of dire venge
ance.
The lecture of I'rof. Cook at the teachers'
Institute this morning was on "Habits , " In
which ho held that school life Is the forma
tion of habits. It was trie business of the
teacher to direct this htibll-forming Into
proper channels. As n general definition for
education ho gave the Inlluenco of one will
on another and said the function of punish
ment was to make a placu for the teacher's
will. Ho illvldoJ punishment Into three
licadu , corporal , Isolation and that based on a
sense of honor. 116 claimed that corporal
punishment was not such a barbaroiu thing
us many held It to bo , and thought there
were caws which could be best reached by
this means.
At a mass meeting of the teachers this
Afternoon the following were appolnteJ a
committee on resolutions : J. C. 1'cntzcr , 1) .
J. Woodbury , J. J. Ander4on , K. K. Ulack-
inan , O. K. Hansen. They will report to an
adjourned meeting tomororw at 3:15. :
KX-CIIH3K COOPER ON THIAL.
The trial of ex-Chief Coper on the charge of
embezzlement was on today In the county
court. E. H. Woolley testified that Sheriff
Tlghe , Akorson , Cooper and Malone came to
Ills olllce the morning after the arrest of the
murderers of Akcrson's father. Cooper re
fused to gtvo up the prisoners until the re
ward was paid. A check was given him and
cashed , for which Cooper gave a receipt.
Boon afterward a saloonkeeper named Conway
came In and laid claim to the reward. Cooper
then said that If Akerson had to pay Conway
ho would pay him or return the amount to
Akerson. Another receipt was given by
Cooper with this clause Inserted. Subsequent
to judgment being redcred against Akerson
In Conway'a favor , Cooper refused to return
the money. The court records were Intro
duced to show that Akerson had paid It.
Pending further evidence In the matter the
case was continued till tomorrow morning.
It Is understood that the defense will claim
that the case Is not liable td criminal prose
cution , but a matter for civil procedure en
tirely.
H. A. Reeio has been appointed by the dis
trict court to defend Alex Duckncr , the col
ored man charged with bigamy , and whom
Judge Scott of the Douglas county criminal
court lot go to bo tried In Lancaster county ,
where the crime was committed.
The Capital City Gun club will hold Its
weekly club shoot at Its new grounds to
morrow afternoon. On the Fourth of July
the club will hold an all day tournament , and
the traps will bo open for practice every day
next week.
Dr. Frank L. King of Hastings was mar
ried yesterday to Miss Lulu M. Green , the
ceremony taking pdace at the parsonage ol
the Central Church of Christ , Hev. Klrsch-
Bteln performing the ceremony. The bride
Is the state secretary of the Young Woman's
Christian association and a member of the
class of 1895 , State university. Dr. King
formerly resided In this city.Miss Green I ;
well known In religious and musical circles ,
and hae many warm friends. They left on
the evening train for Hastings.
On "Wednesday evening a select circle ol
friends gathered at the rooms of C. K. Wood-
ard , at the Palace , to celebrate his 34th birth
day annlverslry. In labor circles Mr. Wood-
ard has for many years been a promlnenl
( actor , and he has a host of friend ? . Refresh
ments and cigars wcro served and appropriate
toasts delivered by Messrs. F. L. lighten
J. W. Johnson , F. L. Mary , Art Herrick
Charles Westerland , a. R. Knowles , Davh
Althen , George Doggard and J. W. Emeberson
OMAHA PEOPLE IN LINCOLN.
At the Llndell : I ) . Uehfeld , H. 0. Miller
Capital : D. 1C. Jolunn. Lincoln : C. H. Col
llns , L. C. Hughes , H. T. IJcnedlct , H. T
Clarke , Thomas H , Fry.
NOTKS FKO.M. THUtiOVKUNOK'S Ol FIC1
Stops llolnff Takoii to Collect the Direct
Tax Itofiiiul.
LINCOLN. Juno 27. ( Special. ) Governo ;
Holcomb has taken steps toward security
the $19,312 direct tax levied against the stati
of Nebraska March 2 , 1SC1. During tli
session of the last legislature Governor IIol
comb 'Addressed a communication to tha
body , informing It that he had received ad
Vices from Senator William V. Allen to thi
effect that there was now credited to Ne
braska the sum of $19,312 , awaiting a forma
demand for the same. The legislature 1m
mediately adopted a concurrent resolutloi
accepting .this amount from tne United States
Today Governor Holcomb requested Secretar
of Stats Piper to furnish him with an of
flclal copy of the joint resolution. Th
governor will now write Secretary of th
United States Treasury Carlisle , and formall ;
receipt for the money. The tax was on
levied upon Nebraska when a territory , a
tha breaking out of the civil war. In com
in on with other territories and states , am
by act of congress refunded.
In'regard to the Insane patient , Carroll
now confined In the asylum for Incurable
at Hastings , and who Is reported In the morn
Ing papers as having beaten to death anothe
patient with a stone. Governor Holcomb ha
written to Superintendent Damerell for
full explanation. It Is said that throug
. some motive of secrecy tha affair was kep
from the newspapers , and Instead of In
Ktantly giving the widest publicity to th
matter. It was suppressed. If this us tru
the governor Is severe In his condcmnatloi
of such a mistaken policy. Carroll wa
tent up from Lincoln to Hastings two year
ago for shooting and slightly wounding Act
ing Police Judge norglet , before whom h
was being examined. He has always bee
a violent patient with homicidal tendencies
and was habitually confined with his hand
in leather muffs. He cut these off with
piece of wire staple when he made this las
fatal assault.
At the ireto Chuutuuqun.
CRETE. Neb. , June 27. ( Special. ) Messrs
Drake , Randall and Vore have accepted fror
tha contractors the new screw propeller , th
New York , and the steamer was launche
at the Chautauqua grounds today with du
ceremonies. The plan Is to nil a long fel
want during the assembly and also to ac
commodate excursions on the Illue durln
the entire season.
Rev. Eyster has received notification fret
the trustees of Gettysburg , ( Pa. ) , colleg
that he has been granted the degree c
Doctor of Divinity. The doctor Is a membe
of the class of ' 44.
Kx.Jtllnlitnr Under Arrtnt.
FREMONT. Juno 27. ( Special , ) Sherl
Mllllken rsturned from Long Pine this aftei
noon with II. A. Whlttaker , who Is charge
' -with embezzling some of the property c
the Ksty Organ company to the valu
of $65. Whlttaker was formerly agent fc
the organ company In Fremont and vlclnltj
Defore olng Into the organ business he wa
a Uaptlst minister and Is said to have bee
rngagel as pastor of a UaptLst church nea
Long Pine.
Nelirmk * lierifli Meet.
GRAND ISLAND , Neb. . June 27. ( Special
The Nebraska Sheriffs' association met 1
' this city , at the Palmer house , yesterday I
special session , about forty sheriffs beln
present , A vote of thanks was tendered to
number of legislators who rendered the ai
wdatlou lervlce In the last session. Iai
rmrd'a code of telegraphy for tha Identifica
tion ot criminals was adopted. A report ot
the committee on finance nnd aduistmcnt of
financial mutters wan also one of the Im
portant mailers before the meeting , The
committee on legislation reported M having
been uncnossful In got ting nothing , though It
prevented some legislation which would have
been detrimental to the sheriffs' Interests. A
resolution of condolence In the death of Sher
iff Dennett of Omaha was passed. The place
and time for the annual meeting was fixed nt
Omaha , December IS next.
nil.VVY CAINS TlMUUmil NniUt.VMCA
Sternly Downpour In .Mniiy Sections of the
State ,
ELMWOOD , Neb. , June 27. ( Special Tele
gram. ) A steady rain has been falling since
1 o'clock. Growing crops doing well. Farm
ers busy harvesting small garln ,
GOTHENBURG , Neb. , Juno 27. ( Spe-
al. ) It commenced raining this morning
nd up to tonight .40 of an Inch of water has
alien , and It Is still raining. Crop prospects
ood.
ood.CHADRON.
CHADRON. Neb. , June 27. ( Special Tele-
ram. ) A slow , soaking rain cf nearly ten
ours fell last night throughout this county.
! ho crop prospects arc now the best In
cars.
DLUE SPRINGS , Neb. , Juno 27. ( Spe-
lal. ) A much needed rain commenced fall-
ng here about 1 o'clock today , without wind
r thunder. While some parts of the slate
TO sild to have had twelve to fifteen Inches ,
this locality only about five inches has
'alien ' this spring. Wheat Is now being har-
csted and will yield more than half a crop.
Oats are not as good as last year. Corn
romlscs abundantly.
DUNUAR , Neb. , Juno 27. ( Special Tele
gram. ) A heavy rain has been falling hero
ho past five hours , stopping all harvesting
nd work In the fields.
O'NEILL , Neb. , Juno 27. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Another rain visited this county to-
lay. A half-Inch of water fell. There will
10 a larger crop of small grain raised In this
lounty than over before In proportion to the
icreago. Corn Is looking good , although the
ivoathcr has been rather cool.
OXFORD , Neb. , June 27. ( Special. ) Crops
f all kinds are further advanced by several
weeks than usual. Corn promises abundant
leld. Small grain Is better than expected
nd the potato crop Is immense. Alfalfa Is
also a heavy yield.
COZAD , Neb. . Juno 27. ( Special Tele-
gram. ) A flno rain fell here this morning ,
really benefiting the growing crops. A fair
ivhcat crop Is now assured and the corn Is
growing fast. Many fields of corn are very
weedy , however , but with good weather dur-
ng the next ten days much Improvement
iVlll be tnnilo In this direction , as the farm
ers are pushing the work of cultivation.
GRAND ISLAND. Neb. . June 27. ( Special. )
This morning about 9 o'clock rain began
'ailing , and continued steadily to noon , with
prospects for more. The precipitation was
gentle and accompanied by neither wind
nor hill.
ELWOOD. Neb. , June 27. ( Special Tele-
gram. ) Forty hundredths of an inch of rain
'oil in this vicinity this morning. Wheat
nd oats were In a critical condition , needing
rains to fill out the heads. It looks like
fair rrop of small grain. Prospects for
corn excellent.
DUNCAN , Nob. . June 27. ( Special. ) A
steady drizzling rain set In here about 10 a.
: n. and bids fair to contluo throughout the
Jay. Farmers are busy lighting weeds , which
have made a heavy growth. Crops of all
kinds are In fine condition. Oats and wheat
stand waist high , and arc heavy on the
ground.
RANDOLPH. Neb. , June 27. ( Special Tel
egram. ) Drizzling rain fell all day.
UNION , Neb. , Juno 27. ( Special Tele
gram. ) A gentle rain began falling here at
2 o'clock this afternoon and lastel far Into
ho evening. Nearly all the corn will be laid
by this week.
YORK. Neb. , Juno 27. ( Special Telegram. )
A steady downpour of rain has been fall-
ng here since noon. Crops are beglnnlns
to need rain , yet no damage has been re
ported. As the rain Is general over York
county It insures the county a splendid crop
of small grain. _
STATI3 MOKTUAC1K IMKUTIil > M2SK
Krpnrt of the Human of l.ilior nnd Jn-
clintrlul KtiitlUlci of Nclninkn.
LINCOLN , Juno 2(1. ( ( Special. ) The fol
lowing Is the report of mortgage Indebted
ness record of the state of Nebraska for the
year ending May 31 , 1S94 , from tbo bureau
of labor and Industrial statistics of Ne
braska :
PAIIM MOIITOAOKS.
Nn. filed. Amount. ) No. satisfied. Amount
'
TOWN AND CITY MOUTGACIH.S.
8,020 . S.OCl.WC.WI 7.C.13 . 8.38I.109.G :
CHATTKI.I MORTQACiUS.
113,187 . 23,813,107.011 G2.0CS . 13,337,525.1
Sheriff and other deeds In fore-closure
Farm. 1,400 ; city , 730.
The following are the comparisons be
tween 1894 and 1895 :
No. totnl flllnjrs. Amount
Year ending May 31 , 1SD4. . . . 146,2ii ) jr.11il.9 < VU
Year ending Jluy 31 , mi. . . . 116,100U.iyi.llj.S'
No. totnl releases. Amiunt
Year oncllnR May 31. IS'JI. . . . 82.0:0 $38,611,073.7 :
Year willing Mny 31 , 18'Jj. . . . 61.01 33.132.2M.9 :
FUlngs more than releases :
* No. Amount
Year omlltiB May 31 , 1894. . . , f.4,2M HG.SS.I.JJI.a :
Year ending May 31 , 1833. . . . 52,052 12.00G.850.8 :
Less In 1S95 tlmn In ISSI 12,193 I 4.870,411.1' '
SKTTM'IIS 'VTIM , UEOIUB AT OKCI
Mult Kltlinr lose Thnlr tropt or Mak <
Troiihlo -Soinohaily ,
PENDER , Neb. , June 27. ( Special Tele
gram. ) At the meeting of the reservatloi
settlers called at Wlnnebago agency yes
tcrday by Special Government Inspector Me
Laughlin , Agent Beck declared ho would glv
them until July 1 to como with their bonds
men and cash In hand for the rent and mak
new leases with htm , or they must vacat
their farms and lose tholr crops. As ever ;
one of the renters have already given note
for their year's rent to the Flournoy compan ;
and secured them with riortgages on thol
crops It Is not likely they will make nev
leases , nor will they yield peaceable posses
slon on the 1st of July without an order fron
the courts. They will hold a mooting tonlgh
either at the Flournoy school house or In th
one about two miles east of Flournoy and do
clde what course to pursue.
St-hiiylnr Nnto * of NoiTfl.
SCHUYLER , Neb. , June 27. ( Speclal.- )
Mlss Emma Zernan Is visiting her sister li
David City , Mrs. M. J. Douse.
Miss Mary , daughter of II. C. Russell , I
among relatives and friends In Schuyler , be
old home.
Mrs. A. J. Canfleld of Lincoln , accom
panled by her daughter , Mrs. A. II. Tottei
of Seward , are visiting Mrs. Canfleld's sis
ter , Mrs. C. F. Brown.
Mrs. Hugh Scllley of Ames Is spending
short time with her parents.
Blanche Rogers of the Lincoln schools I
spending a part of her vacation with he
brother , June , editor ot the Herald.
During the week the teachers of Schuyle
departed to various places to spend vacatlor
Evelyn Washburn went to her home I
Valllsca , la. ; Julia P. Watson to hers i
Lincoln ; Minerva Spurgeon to David City t
visit friends , and Judah Howard to her horn
In Fremont. The remainder of the fourtce
teachers reside In Schuyler , and are yet a
home , although some ot them contemplat
taking advantage of some of the rates ol
fored to excursionists. Superintendent Vn
Eaton Is still here working to finish report
on the last year's work.
E. F. Folda , who has been manager ot th
Schuyler base ball aggregation thus far dui
Ing the year , has resigned , to give whoeve
Is elected manager In his stead a chance t
got acquainted with the business before h
takes leave for his summer vacation.
t hill-coil ulih A'smltluc a ( llr ) .
YORK. Neb. , Juno 27. ( Special. ) Ilarr
Fltzpatrlck was today arrested at the Ir
stance of Hojctta 'Wright for assault. Th
girl claims that Fltzpatrlck came for her o
June 23 about dusk to go riding. After Ix
Ing driven away from home a short dlstanci
he attempted to carry out his purpose an
pounJol and Injured the young woman. Hot
parties reside near Charleston , this count ]
Fltzpatrlck was today brought In by Deput
Sheriff Robertson. His hearing has not yc
been eel , but In all probability will bo hel
tomorrow.
York hoio team will enter the conteat fc
speed at Utlcs on July 4. The team Is mak
Ing preparations to carry off the bannei
This team Is the same one that broke tb
world's record at Kearney In 1887.
DID NOT KILL BARRETT SCOTT
Jury at Bntte Acquits the Men Charged
with Murder/
CLOSE OF THE GREAT LYNCHERS TRIAL
Only n Short Tlmo Consumed liy the Jury
In Coming to llio Conclusion How
thu I.uwycrs I'rctpntctt
the Cnie.
BUTTE , Neb. , Juno 27. ( Special Tele-
grah. ) After deliberating for one hour and
ten minutes the Jury , on the first ballot , ar
rived at the conclusion that George D. Mulll-
lian , Moses Elliott nnd Alfred R. Harris
were not guilty of the murder of Barrett
Scott. The case has been an Interesting one
from the beginning , owing to the fact that
nany and complex Issues were Involved
ther than the guilt or Innocence of the
ccused. The legislature of the state took
o much Interest In the prosecution as to
ring before It for consideration a bill which
vas passed by both houses , but vetoed by
he governor , allowing the prosecution In a
rlmlnal case to take a change of venue to
ny other county In the state. By a reso-
utlon of both houses the attorney general
vas Instructed to take charge of and prose-
ute the case. After looking over the ground
he state's counsel decided to Inflict upon
loyd county the odium of having the das-
ardly assassination committed within Its
jorders. owing to the fact that the body of
he murdered man had been found on the
lorth side of the Nlobrara river , about ten
'eet from the Holt county lino.
After a trial lasting more than two weeks
.nd costing the people $10,000 the case was
lompletcd today and the murderers 'are
till at large.
LARGE CROWD PRESENT.
In spite of the heavy rain of last night
and the prospects for a continuous downpour
today the court room was crowded this
morning to hear the closing arguments.
Attorney Harrington spoke for two hours
this morning , reviewing the evidence brought
jut by both sides. Attorney General Churoh-
II closed the case , speaking about two hours.
The Instructions of the court were read to
he Jury after the noon recess and were very
engthy and explicit. In the matter of venire
: ie Instructed the jury that It would be
necessary to find beyond a reasonable doubt
hat Barrett Scott was hanged and came to
ils death In Boyd county before they could
bring In a verdict of guilty ns charged. He
ilso Instructed them that political parties
and factions and sympathy for the friends
or relatives of the defendants or the mur-
Icrcd man should not bo weighed In ar-
Ivlng at a verdict.
As soon as the bailiff notified the judge and
he attorneys that the Jury had reached a
rerdlct the court room was filled to over
flowing by the friends of the accused and
ho people of the city , as well as a host of
'armors who had como to town to hear the
verdict.
SCENE IN THE COURT ROOM.
The Jury came In shortly after 4 o'clock
and were asked by the Judge If they had
ileclded upon a verdict. Each man answered
yes and as the foreman handed up the vcr-
llct a stillness pervaded the room. No In
dication could ba found In the faces of the
ury what their verdict was , but the defend
ants and their attorneys did not seem to be
at all worried. When' ' the court read the
verdict of not gullly Mrs. Mulllhan and Mrs.
Elliott broke down and gave vent to their
overwrought feelings In a burst of tears ,
The defendants were visibly affected and
received the congratulations of their friends ,
counsel , court and Jury , evidently belnp
thankful that the long trial was over. The
men and their families have not left town ,
but are making preparations to start in the
morning.
\VILI , stmvi-.v THIC CANAL r.ouri :
Dndgo County Citizen * lliilao the ( iuitriintRe
for tlin ChloiKO .Man.
FREMONT. June 27. ( Special. ) The citi
zens ot Fremont have raised by subscrip
tion the ? 5,000 guarantee according to agree
ment with S. T. Williams of Chicago for the
survey of the proposed Plattc river canal
A. company has been Incorporated under tin
name of the Standard Power company , ac
cording to the laws ot the state ot llllnoU
for the survey and construction of the canal
The construction company have their sur
veylng Instruments here and the purveyor ;
are expected by Saturday. Work will bi
commenced on the survey at one ? . By tin
terms of the contract with Williams tin
$5,000 guaranty will bo forfaltetd In case li
the opinion of his engineers the surve ;
shows the proposed canal not to bo deslr
. bio and the local company will then bs entitled
titled to the plats and field notes. Prcllml
nary surveys were made last year by Clt ;
Surveyor J. W. Andrews and he pronounce ;
the proposed route feasible.
Child lliirnoil to Ili-nth.
RANDOLPH , Neb. , Juno 27. ( Special Tel
egram. ) Word reached here tonight of tin
leath by burning of Muttle , the 10-year-oli
daughter of E. L. Brundage of Belden. Sh
wa.9 playing with fire Wednesday evening
when her clothes caught fire. When rescue
she lay face downward In the fire and \va
badly burned on the chest , arms ani face.
JUNIATA , Neb. , Juno 27. ( Speclal.- )
Frank Vaurlckie , the young farmer win
was so horribly burned on Monday night
died of his injuries Tue-'day evening. H
said he had poured oil over himself ani se
It afire. His feet and legs were burned to i
hard crisp , up to his waist , and his arm
also , and ho just roasted alive. Ho said 1
did not hurt him , and seenw to have felt n
pain.
lu8lii < > H Improving ut 'ri\vforil. :
CRAWFORD , Neb. , June 27. ( Speclal.- )
At the annual school meeting , held on Mon
day , Ira C. Detrlck , Lee Van Vcorhls an
C. E. Ellis were elected to nil vacancies o
the board , pursuant to compromise agree
ment between the factions made In the carl
spring.
G. H. Dletrlck has well under way hi
magnificent $65,000 business brick block o
Main street.
The Syndicate Block company Is delaye
In the completion of the $75,000 buslnes
block owing to the delay In procuring th
Edgemont stone , cf which the block Is beln
constructed.
Forbes Bros , have their plans complete
for their proposed new $80,000 brick bloc
and have let the contract for the bricks.
Ilultl Dp Ihu roitnr.iMpr.
ERICSON. Neb. . June 27. ( Special Telt
gram. ) The postofflce at Cummlngsvllle wa
robbed last evening between the hours ot
and 10. Postmaster H. R. Bowler , who live
alone and conducts a General store In th
building , was compelled by a masked ma
armed with n double-barreled shot gun t
turn over the money , amounting to about $31
The postofllce Is In an Isolated position , anne
no alarm was given until this morning. TH
men who were seen In the vicinity late la !
evening are suspected of having commute
the crime. The sheriff la In pursuit , bi
tbelr arrest Is deemed very doubtful.
I'rof. Dnttiin'n I.oni ; tlnurnny.
CRETE. Neb. , June 27. ( Special. ) Pro
H. F. Doanc of Doane college has starte
on his trip to Athens , Greece , where he wl
spend a year In the study of the Greek lar
guage , ancient and modern.
Wednesday witnessed the marriage of Ml !
Carrie Cooper to Dr. W. H. Pallett. Th
bride Is a graduate of Doane.
Three of the Doane college foot ball tsan
Messrs. Lee , Fuller and Leavltt , left toda
to assist the Omaha Young Men's Chrlstla
association team defeat Butte on July 4.
Lincoln Wrilillnir Uo'l .
LINCOLN. June 27. ( Special Telegram.-
At 8 o'clock this evening at the First Prei
byterlan church , Rev. Edward II. Curtis on
elating. Miss Fannie Sheldon Hawley , daugl
ter of E. R. Hawley of this city , was unite
In marriage to Fred Binyzer of Boston. Tli
bride Is one of Lincoln's best known soclet
belles , the groom at present a promlnet
business man ot the Old Bay state.
t'hlrUen Thldf Cu'.lcht.
JUNIATA. Neb. , June 27. ( Special. ) I , r
Hall , living south ot here , missed most (
his chickens early Tuesday morning , and n <
tlced a fresh wagon track , with one wabbl
wheel. Ho followol It north , seeing where :
had stopped at other places , and tracked It
to Hastings , where the fhlct had the load ot
poultry In waiting for the chicken factory
to open up , so he cbuM market his surplus.
He was arrested anjl Jailed. They had paid
him over $100 for poultry In the last couple
of months , probablr 'fathered In the same
way. _ ' | V
llrntrlcR Clmiitiituiim I'mc
"
BEATRICE , June 27. ( Special Telegram. )
This was recognition ) mid Grand Army day at
the Beatrice ChauUuqtla , At 11 o'clock the
graduation procession formed at the Wlllard
hall , and headed . by- the Military band ,
marched to the tabernacle , just west ot which
had been arranged < he golden gates , through
rhlch Chautautiuans are permitted to pass at
heir graduation. ' The class consisted of :
itrs. G. W. Thomas , . Mrs. Wagner , Mrs.
iladge Andrews and Mrs. Ella Adams. Dr.
ohnson of Pawnee City addressed the class.
The annual addre'8 was delivered by Dr.
) avldson , after which the diplomas were pre-
entcd. This afternoon John Dewltt Miller
ellvered a lecture appropriate to soldiers'
iay , his subject bcfng "Our Country. Its Pos-
Ibllltlcs and Perils. " Samuel Phelps Le-
and , Chicago , HI. , talked tills evening upon
ho "Wonders of a Sunbeam , " the lecture
> elng a thoroughly scientific one. The imi-
Ical prelude of the evening was greatly
ddod to by a solo by Jules Lombard of
Omaha , "I Fear No Foe. " followed by an en-
: ore piece , "Scotch Serenade. " Notwlthstand-
ng rain began falling at 1 o'clock and con-
Inucd nearly all the afternoon , the crowd In
ttendanco this evening did not seem to be
diminished. Tomorrow's program Includes a
ecture by S. P. Leland upon "Factors of
jtfe , " and In the evening a closing concert
iy the Jennie Ltnd quartet , assisted by other
alent.
_
lllii/u lit llratrlcp.
BEATRICE , June 27. ( Special Telcgnun. )
At 2 o'clock this morning fire broke out In
lUherton's coal sheds , and for a tlmo It
poked as though n serlo'.s conflagration
would follow , the * large wholesale butter and
establishment of Haskell & Boswlth
being In Imminent danger. Efforts of the
firemen prevented a spreading of the flames ,
ho sheds and contents being damaged to the
extent of $700 , and a couple of Rock Island
cars standing on the siding being partially
burned , causing a loss of $100. Spontaneous
combustion In a pile of slack Is supposed to
bo the origin.
Pearl Wilson , charged with attempting to
burn a drug1 store In Wymore Juno 25 , had n
liearlng In district court today. After the
estimony was In the court Instructed the Jury
, o return a verdict of not guilty , there being
no evidence to Indicate that defendant was
n any way Implicated.
Arn lln-il of 1 1 in inc.
BENNINGTON , Neb. , Juno 27. ( Spe
cial. ) Parties coming to town for the past
ow days are expressing satisfaction over the
defeat of 11. C. Tlmmo at the school meeting
Monday night , and claim the result means
Ills political banishment for all time to come.
The present feeling in his own proclnct has
been brought about by his own trickery , and
f the present fooling continues , which It
s likely to do , It will be Impossible for him
: o get another olllce In Jefferson precinct of
any kind.
The organization of the Harrison club hereabout
about two weeks ago and other similar
tricks have caused the republicans of the
iireclnct to put a damper on his actions.
II. B. Waldron made the recent fight , and
expresses a willingness to rid Jefferson pre
cinct cf the political'rottenness It has had
'
for some time. , _
I'rf mniil'M K < > irin Ilght I'lunt.
FREMONT , Juno277-j-SpecIal. | ( ) The board
of public works hcjd a meeting this morning
or the purpose ot considering bids for the
construction of thet electric light plants. Bids
ivero submitted by the following firms :
Standard Electric company , Chicago ; Adams ,
Green & Co. , Morrison ; 111. ; Terry & Cum-
ruing , Fremont ; Kjjrsemeyer Plumbing com
pany , Lincoln ; Electrical Engineering com
pany , Minneapolis ! Bl clew Electrical Sup
ply company , Fort Wayne ; Western Electri
cal company , Omaha ; Sioux City Engine anil
Iron Work , ? , Sioux City , The board refused
to give out the figu'res. They have been
molding a session nil day tabulating the blilt
and consulting with Jhe bidders. As neat
as can ba learned the : , 'bids run from $18,000
to $21,000. It Is Jntfm'atcd that It may be
several days yet 'bsforo the contract la
Klrrtlun OiMiti'it Concluilcil ,
OSCEOLA , Neb. , Juno 27. ( Special. ) In
the election contest for councilman tot
StromsburK that has been before Judge Ilursl
for so lone , the whole matter was settled
yesterday and the temperance people were
knocked out. In the drawing of lots Olofl
Johnson was the wlnjier , and then they hat
to get a writ ot ouster before Arthur Llnd-
burg would go , and the Judge gave It to bin
forthwith. _
Siitplrloni I Iniriivlnr ArrrHtetl.
NORTH BEND , Neb. , June 27. ( Speclal.- )
Olllcer Chalmus and Constable Newsorn ar
rested two tough characters hero last nigh1
by the name of Frank Watson and Jamei
Manls , with a lot of Jewelry nnd clothing It
their possession , supposed to have been stole :
from Hurd Ladd's store at Risings , Neb. Thej
were taken to Risings today.
TII rroinolii Irrigation ,
GOTHENBURG , Neb. , Juno 27. ( Spe
clal. ) The directors of the Lincoln and Dawson -
son county Irrigation district met yesterda ;
and elected G. L. Ditto president and J. H
Norseworthy secretary , and located the !
head olilco at Gothenburg. They will rui
another preliminary survey over the old llni
In a short time.
Falls City Woddln i > .
FALLS CITY , Neb. , June 27. ( Special-
County Attorney C. Frank Reavls and Mis :
Myrtle Abbey , both of this city , were mar
rled at tbo home of the bride's father , Rev
J. E. Baxter of the Episcopal church otnclat
Ing.
I'm All UnntruiiK ,
Is the remark of many a nervous Individual
He or she will soon cease to talk that wa :
after beginning and persisting In a course o
Hosteller's Stomach Bitters. Nothing like 1
to renew ptrength and appetite and gooc
digestion. It checks the Inroads of malaria
ur.J remedies liver complaint , constipation
dyspepsia , rheumatism and kidney disorder
It Is In every sense a great household remedy
WXATUKH J--UHUU.IST ,
Showers anil YTnrmor In the lnstern 1'or
tlnn ot Nebrnsku.
WASHINGTON , June 27. The forecast fo
Friday Is :
For Nebraska Showers ; warmer In th
eastern portion ; easterly wlndH.
For Iowa Showers ; southerly winds.
For Missouri Showers ; easterly winds.
For South Dakota Fair ; warmer ; north
erly winds.
For Knnsas Showqrs ; cooler In the easl
crn portion ; easterly1vlnds. .
\YATERPO\VERFORCRAWFORD \ \
Oitizans' ' Ditch Will Soon Bo Completed in
that Section.
WILL UTILIZE HIE WHITE RIVER'S FLOOD
Mnny Thoimnnd Acre * Will llo Irrigated In
Addition to Affording I'lrn Hundred
Horse 1'owor for Maiuifiictur-
hip I'urposrB.
CRAWFORD , Neb. , June 27. ( Special. )
Shortly before the passage ot the now Irri
gation laws two claims wcro filed hero ap
propriating the waters ot White river for
power purposes. The first was filed by Lcroy
Hall , proprietor of the flouring mill about
three miles north of the city on the White
river , proposing to take the water from the
river on Fort Robinson military reservation.
near the city , nnd conduct It by canal ou
he west side of the river to his present
mill site.
The second claim was filed by W. T.
Forbes , a prominent local merchant , propos-
ng to take the water from the river three
nlles above Fort Robinson , on the reserva
tion , and to conduct It by canal to the high
hills In the southern part of the city.
The War olilco at Washington was the
scene of the fight for priority of way over
the reservation. There Is only enough water
In the river for one of the proposed ditches ,
nnd Hall wanted the power only for his
mill. Forbes had offered Hall sulllclent power
to run his mill free If Hall would withdraw
his claim. This was refused ,
CITIZENS' DITCH FAVORED.
Forbes was backed by almost the cntlro
community In his efforts to secure the power
for Crawford , and last week received word
from Washington that his claim was allowed
for the Citizens' ditch , and work was com
menced Immediately on Its construction. I
Forbes today drove The Bee correspondent
over the proposed route to the scene of op
erations , passing on the way the surveying |
outfit under J. R. Hlckox , who surveyed the |
I ) . & M. railway through hero. Hlckox says
that the ditch when completed will give |
Crawford the finest water power ho has any
knowledge ot between Niagara and Great
Falls.
The canal will bo fifteen miles In length.
The width at the bottom Is six feet , and i
will run a stream of water four feet deep I
to the hill south of town , where an almost j
perpendicular drop of ninety-six feet will
bo had , furnishing about COO horse power.
Two miles further on another drop of sixty-
five feet will ba had , where the water reenters -
enters the river , Just above Hall's mill , leav
ing him the river as he has It at present.
with power for his mill.
IRRIGATES MANY ACRES.
After passing the Hall mill the large Irri
gation ditches utilize the water of the river j
In Irrigating hundreds of acres of land trlb- j
utary to the city. |
After leaving the surveyors , climbing along
the side of an almost perpendicular butte , ,
The Bee correspondent entered a beautiful
spot , the head of the Citizens' ditch , where
a large group of men , with horses , scrapera. i
picks and shovels , are at work , protected !
from the heat by the beautiful and heavy i
timber through which they are cutting. The
cost of the Citizens' ditch , as estimated by
Forbes , will bo about $75.000 , which will In- |
elude the making of two or three large ar
tificial lakes and reservoirs near the city.
St. I'liiilV > ilillne
ST. PAUL , Neb. , June 27. ( Special. )
Frank J. Taylor , our popular county attor
ney , was married this morning to Miss
Byrdlo West , daughter of George W. West.
The ceremony was performed at the resi
dence of the bride's parents , by Rev. George
A. Ray of the Presbyterian church. The
couple started at once on their wedJIng trip
to South Dakota.
_ _
( amp .Mrttiiic nt Oxford.
OXFORD , Neb. , Juno 27. ( Special. ) The
Methodists and Adventlsts have decided to
hold their annual district camp meeting at
this place. With Oxford's beautiful groves
near town and splendid railway facilities , this
Is a most admirable point for such gather-
Ings.
.Suit i > cnin t ( Iriiry Vlllurd Authorized. |
MILWAUKEE , WIs. , Juno 27. In the |
United States circuit court yesterday Judge
Jenkins authorized the Northern Pacific re
ceivers to proceed against Henry Vlllard
and any other officers of the road who may
be found to have secured unlawful profits in
the way of commissions or otherwise. It Is
said the suit will bo begun In New York.
YICorniM Campaign Aguiimt the Yiinitaiifi
CITY OF MEXICO , June 27. The War de
partment Is engaged In active preparations
tor a vigorous campaign against the re
bellious Yucatan Indians. Largo bodies of
troops have been concentrated In southern
Yucatan , and others are being put In readi
ness for marching from Meredla , the capital.
( iovnrnor Attsnld IK ror Ut nt.
SPRINGFIELD , 111. , June 27. Governor
Altgeld this afternoon Informed a committee
from the democratic house caucus that If
the legislature now convened In special ses
sion adjourned without acting on the matters
mentioned In his proclamation he would In a
week or two reassemble the legislature.
Old Styln AVar Vr l VIMIi Nuir York.
NEW YORK , June 27. The Austrian cor
vette. Donau , arrived In port this morning ,
She has been cruising In the West Indies , and
left Martinique for this port on June 2. The
Donau Is an old typo of war vessel. She
carries a crew ot 350 men , and mounts four
teen guns.
H& : &
COLLARS -
SCUFFS I
are Guaranteed Goods Jsl
nnd may bo Jiml of nil Leading
Dealer * . vS'ro nil Shaven nt
. . . _ _ SiBBSS ! B&B& y ° nr outatter * * .
You arc Interested in Retting good tsluts always ; you want peed vean'ng
Collars , you want light shapes , too. Write for our Souvenir of Fashions ,
fiti iy mat'fter that see your Outfitter , and buy thtse gitj nUtti goods.
CLl r.TT , COON & CO. , Maker. * . factories , Troy , N.Y.
This Handsome Plush or Corduroy Couch ,
Bargain Price $5.50
This Antique Hardhi nn
wood Commode , XI in
Bargain Price vUi | JJ
This Solid Oak Refrigera
tor ,
Bargain Prlco.
V ® This Larpe Antique
Arm Clialr , $1,25 $
This .
Ilargaln I'rlcc , Wlilu T.nn Tied. $4- .
Bargain Trice
* This HandsomeChenlllo Couch
Bargain Prlco $6.00
W. Cor. 16th and
N. . . Douglas Sts.
MANHOOD RESTOR U ft Tills "CUPIDENE BrpfttVegotoUi *
Vltitllzi > rlun prreri If.
tlonof a famouiFrpnch physic-Ian , will quickly cm u von of all
voiw or dUoonea of llie gont-r.ilUo nrKuni , mirli nn.nor " " '
Insomnia , I'nlnslu tlio jluck.ticmlnnl JiiilsBli : , , Ncrvoiin 1 ,
1'lraplr.i , , Uniltncs.1 to Jlnrry . . . , izhnuatlni ; Drnlna , Varlcm-i-lii nnJ.
Constlimtlon. It utopi nil IOSSPI hy cluy or iilsht 1'rcvpiitn ouli-lc.
_ ncnof illsctinrgn.wlilculf iiotchrrKpillpniliitoHpprmiitnrrliipaanl
| _ _ _ - _ - . ArTPR nlltliohorronotlmpotpncj' . 'III > II > i.Mcli'iuiacathullvcr : , Ul
V BEFORE AND AFTER kldnpys and tbo urinary organs of jilHuipurlllcs.
" CDMDENE trenitupnsandre.itorpSiniallwpak-oiBiitn.
I'lio leuson dulTerpr nni not ciifwl liy Doctors li bpcnuso nlnoty per crnt nro tmublpd will
lt o > lalllM. CUPIDENK Isthn only known reraod / to euro wllliou tun operation. toooti-Hilniojil
nte. \vrltti-nBuarnntpeBlvenBndinoncyrctnrnert If nix hexes iloos notclToct a peruiauuutcura
( I LOO B bo\ , nix for | S.oo , by mall. Hfnd for runic circular nnd ti-sllinonlala.
AOdrcu D.WOL air.IUCINt : CO. . P. O. Jloi5070.SanPrnncisco.Cnl.
? OIl BAIB BY GOODMAN DRUGCO , * KUHN & CO. . OMAHA. NEBRASKA.
[ ClIMAY )
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