THE OMAHA DATLiT 35T3E : SFSTDAT , JULY 20. 1SDO. 5 m
FAILS SHORT FOUR MILLIONS
t Boil b KetmTra Show * a Very
Literal Dccreus.
COMPLETE ABSTRACT OF THE VALUATION
Stuff Andltor Moore ZVorr ! ! the
Mt rooted Up nod Sborra a
Tulnl of flCT.WTSSrO for
tli * Stntc.
: . --3p { Sat ) State
Auiii'or Eugene Moore ha * ceropletixl the
tbfrart ( if ammtnacnt ef tlie tUte , an-fl to
day gave it oat to the preci. In remnd
su&btra there Is a decreafe In the tMsewed
valuation of U.aM.OOt Jer tbe part fiwal
rear At tat rate af . . * e FS ent ol 7 railU
thit von Id result is a decrease in cotlecltonk
for state run * * * * ot ( H7.3M. roMowiBC 1 *
tic alitrri ! for the year , 1SC :
TKHSOX At. J'ROPKKTT.
ti-rrn. f > f all c , C3.SN . I I.WS.S't
CJfcVjf 1.1 , * * . l.
Muli's if * n-rrt nt i.U
. .
Hur * ur i. .1 Kfrt , i.tnuJK . l.Bn. < i :
Rtcum rriKtnF * tndu4tni ; lKi rr. 1 t. . 3t. a
r "f ' . J tpuicliujiroor imii4JM . 44.cn
I. i . , j.itr' . tm hi < l - . tMFiit lI > . or rthfr
: n il r uiblra , Ml . 11.708
( * . " ' S.PS mid wnirotl * , ITS * . J.S.MiS
A\t m 4 Hurkji , " , : . 14 .W4
f-'W.iiC iinJ l.ntltinc nikobltifiL , fT.n : . . t'.7 ' < :
ran at'B. 1 7IK1 . JUS.H :
IJL'J | fnK tti'J mfttir , . r.f.Tl . JK Tm
l ran' MM-H . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I.X7B
Anr 'Kt nd rnj-iilUcii .
4K
1 T s or ptti r wBtercriift . < . 7S
I.Irr . .nillup on linnd . . .
. . . . .
Wf i 'iiilurei r twin , Hn | l ii it HnS
mm liliifrry KiTher Itmn btiilu1 * ; Lnd en *
t-.tm . EIS.T08
y.f.n L "UMd tmtlx. ini | > -in"iitr and mn-
r < itJT . PJCIK ! !
O ' an ! Bllvi-T jilatr , ti t > la1e < W 3C. , ! * }
I > lb.luilL IK utid Jcwt-lrj- .
Ji iri-t of ImuL , ImiiVtr. biul-w cr
r.l' u J.lil.T .
CIT ' of biuik , btinWr , Imiber or ftott
Moti'v * otlirr than of bunk ,
Cf ' t * c.tlT thBTi or toni. .
lif .i.i-r tn itti'-k Jnlilwr C3C,1 ! > 0
lion1 * Mnrk * BTK ! ulutK , oouaty , rty.
M tf u ? iiriifinl dlKtrict wurrktrts ana
II.L-J .pk ! hrnuitlrc vt loir Idlifl ,
Ji - .er „ 7S.I74
Ehur ft 'if mptthl pt < ir.k cif rotn anlK
1.11 Uhff > ' tutlnTtK ntrt IrrorpurfcU-a lij-
tin law * of thin ( .tat * , "xr-jit t-iiDrrn
of M 'lt of natlrmal liinl.p 1E7.TJ4
IVn TtJ &K pUUIlllt'ol.AT 1.423
rrujit-rts1 of romjiuiiefi find porjiorntlnim.
otlm Hutu projwity lierHnaftcr tnum-
. .
JT-ijnrtj of Kiilnnnt and eatinc boupch. . C1.K3
31 iufi } iij or 03IOfanilture r.na jiroii-
ty . - . . 1.MC.SM
JnvcFiTTi'-iiti' in r ul ettate utiS Itnjirpve-
n -r.-i ItifTfin . . . . . _ . . . . . . . . . T7I.C7C
.Aro.iui : ! of railrnhd proitcrty und rlffi > -
Snp 'urn .
Atna-irt of tMpcrujib pmiicrrj' . .
A1J 'jiliKT - to li ' . .
[ irtijH-rty required llK'.rd. 1.1S9.956
ItKAl. KSTATH.
Lun-h
J -r Ix"of urjvf Pi imprprod Janflt ,
IBIl'icm . C.tK.Ej
K. iniur of Tirre cif unlmjircvea lioiflK ,
51H3W ! ) . IS.KS.OJC
Lr.i
r of improved vlllnce or city
ns r.c .
of unlmiiroved Tillage or dty
Tntal valn of nil iirn7. rtjtlG7.C7S.S7r
Thp Jtopl : Island Railroad company hat
been made defendant in some half dozen
damage suits arising out of the operations
of the road through East Lincoln. These
rultp it is stated , will be followed by others ,
aggregating in the neighborhood of JiS.OOO
more. Many business firms say the opera
tion of the road lias wroucht great dam
age to their business properties in the neigh ,
liorhood of tbe tracks.
The State Board of Irrigation today dis
missed the claim Tor"a water right of D.
L. Darr. for water from the Elkhorn river ,
in Holt county. The claim of tbe " 100
Foot Ditch" for water from Eagle creek.
Holt county , was allowed. In the contest
of T S. Northup against P. C. Erickson.
Involving the right to take water from the
North Loup river in Blalne county , tbe
claim of Contestant Xortbup was allowed ,
there being no appearance on tbe part of
ErickBon.
Omaha people in Lincoln : At the Lin
dell H N. Wool. At the Lincoln Walker
Molse E E. Bruce , Miss Myrtle , H. T.
Clarke. Lee Sprallcn.
GAVE THi : CIICDITORS A CHAACIE.
tlon GroTrlnir Oni of .n Duiil
Knilur < - Kinullj Settled.
WAHOO , Keb. , July 2S. { Special. ) Judge
Sedgwick was here yesterday closing up
district court matters , and among other
Important cases decided that of John H.
Longfellow , receiver , against E. H. Barnard
of Fremont The litigation grows out of
this state of tacts : November 22. 18S3 , VC.
H Dickinson , at that time a banker in this
city , executed a mortgage to hi sister-in-
law Harriet E. . Adams , covering the bank
ing house of Dickinson and the Merchants
hotel building in this dty. On the same
day Dickinson executed a mortgage to his
pen covering the came jiroptrty to secure
en alleged indebtedness to the son of J4.SOD.
Dickinson failed a short time after this ,
and his bank went into the hands of a r < -
c-Uver Dickinson was indebted to E. H.
Barnarl of Fremont in the sum of IS.OOO ,
and the day before the failure of the bank
came to "Wahoo. vhere he obtained an as
signment of the Jfi.TOO mortgage to secure
the payment of his debt. The receiver in-
FUtuied piocee-dings in the rupreme court
to test the validity of the mortgage , but the
Euprtme court held that it was without
original Jurisdiction to determine the con
troversy The receivtr thereupon inntituted
tn action in the district court .of this county
to test the validity of the inortpaee as-
fcigntd to Barnard. By tbe decision rcn-
dereo yesterday tbe court made a finding
in favor of tbe receiver , holding the mort
gage and the assignment thereof void as
against tbe creditors of the bank , for the
reaKon that the mortgage was executed
without fonsi deration.
JMAt D RADIOS * KOJiY D1SIXTKIIUKD.
JurjInrrvllcatlnc - Ilir Death of n
AVj-jnorr Girl.
BEATRICE , July i5. ( Special Telegram. )
The death of Maud Eadus , which occurred
\Vymore under suspicious circumstances
last Monday , continued to be the source of
ronEllerable comment until it wai decided
to hold an inquest. Coroner Miller , accom
panied by Dr. Albright , w-ent down to
"U'yniore , and , after procuring a Jury , had
the body disinterred for the purpose of hold
ing u post mortem examination. The
stomach was removed tnd brought to
Beatrice Jor examination. The taking of
testimony in tbe case will occur Tuesday.
The people of Wymore are divided in opin
ion nB to the cause of death , nome be
lieving it to have been a rase of suicide ,
while others be4leved It to have been the
result of brain trouble.
Vuuuc Wftiiinu AtllUi | Snlrldr.
rLATTSMOUTH. Keb. . July t ( Special. )
Yesterday afternoon Rebecca Baker , a
young woman IK years of ape. vho works
In the household of Deputy Sheriff S. P.
Hallow ay , took a dose of medicine for the
purpose of inducing perretuU sleep. She
wrote a note staling that she had taken her
own life because the did not want to
lire longer and gaveit to Uxle with im-
Illicit instructions not to hand it to Mrs.
Hallow-ay before C o'clock. Exie. however ,
read the note , and then lept watch over
Jlcber a'B actions until the arrival of her
t-lder utter. MiiB Ctrrie. to vhom the gave
the not . Jun IxJore C o'clock Rb < oea
took a bottle of etroithinthus and drank
about an ounce of it. A physician wti
immediately cumsionedwho tdmiu tert > d
en atitisote and tbe despondent patient
rtu-overod. The young vroiuau's reason for
ttcn.i'-.icg the cct is a trivial love aC&ir.
She hat. twice before sttcunptttd her life , once
br drowninc and again by taking vitriol ,
She vu taken to her beme in Rock BluCk
IlruuLrll Hun lr dk tu Illoodtlird.
FL.\TTsMOrTH , Nen , July . Sj-
cltli Last slcbt a quan > t of low-act who
rra13 * in Bethlehem. Just amus the river ,
* ftcr In bibinc treely of firewater in thli
c.iy * ttrttid to return home- They had
rtt hi-a the rlrw wh in trouble broke out
amor e them , -with the result that one of
the ctirber. Ell Blrdtall. wa Tery nearly
Jlovr the fracu started th u&for-
txmtt * jtrnce tain li natble to Mr bcronfl
ts * ( act thu OfWtf Btllty va > U * at sail -
( .nt , Blrflun had a bole knocked in the
top of hU h * 4. and Hi face trai b 31y bat-
lerrd vp. II * lost coolderaMe bVool. and
la IB k. treatmed coailtltra. Tttiley ana his
two rcnpantoni , Harrlron MrCord and Ell-
Jai Kemes , pet acrot * the river , and noth
ing hat bfn reec of them Mbeet. Soaietlae
ape liirdMOl objected to Bailry'i keeptos
oeopanr wltt hi * titter , ai > d It IB truM
ixrted that that afair was the cauttof the
trouble. _ .
I.odcr ric-nlc nt orth Brnd.
KORTH BEKD , Neb. . Jaly a. ( Special. )
OrleJt camp 844 , Royal Neighbor * ot
Amerira , cave the first acnu&l ] > ] enlc of the
tcasoa in thit ticinlty Friday at Seott'i
lake. About 300 "Woodmen atri ] Reytl
Neighbor * and their laalUes were
in attendance. The day waj bf u-
tifat and a rplcolil time wae had
by all. After dinner wa served td-
firetsr * were xa&de In reFponse to toattn.
Venerable Consul Krrn acting toastmts-
ter. C. S. Fowler , clerk of camp So. 10IC ,
responded to tbe first toast ' "Wooii-
craft Iti Meaning and Benefit * . " Mrs. Dr.
Ilia Doon. "Sorial Feature * of the Camp ; "
Mrs. C. L. Kelly. "Promptness in Camp
Work. " Rev. Dr. Martin w-as the principal
npnaler and responded to "Fraternal
Orders. " Tht doctor was in the best of
spirit * and handled the subject well , giving
a short hlrtory ol fmeraal order * , their
object * , aimt and benefits derived from thtm.
Hol'liril l'j nn K\-Conilrt.
SCHCVLER. Neb. . July 26. ( Special Tele-
pram ) One Melroy "World , B former convict
tt Lincoln , vho came to Schuyler Thurs
day and left this morning U suspected of
robbing E. T. Hodsdon of tlO and Alton
Jenkins of an unknown amount , but pre
sumably a large one , ts he displayed a
large roll of bills about town last night
and was known to have received about
Il.dtiti loan upon land in Butler county.
HoSudon lost hlB roll from hi * vest pocket.
Jenkins was drinking , but went borne be
fore midnight. Later his father heard a
noise upstairs , and on going to his son's
room met "World , who remarked that he
might seem an Intruder , but he had brought
Al home. Noticing Albert lying in the
room , nothing w-as susfK-cted. "World was
pone this morning , having pone cast.
Skull Pranurrd In n Tl : lit.
FAIRMONT. Neb. , July 2S. ( Special Tel-
rgratn. > Some time ago "William Schrc-eder.
& farmer living four miles southeast of this
place , was appointed guardian of tbe estate
of Alexander Frye , deceased , and since that
time he ha * been having trouble with Sam
uel Davis , who married the widow Frye and
his lived on the farm with a lease from
year to year. This afternoon the two men
met in Cubblcon'E store and had some
words , when Davis picked up an iron nail
puller and struck Schroeder on the head.
cutting a gush three inches long and frac
turing the skull. No arrest has been mude
yet. as Schroeder it not able to swear out
t warrant.
_
r > rucirtl nnd KcililirO liy n Trump.
TECCMSEH , Neb. , July 25. ( Special Tele
gram. ) B. D. Delebar , a German . painter
residing here , is minus a horse and buggy
all on account of taking a tramp into his
confidence. He says he left Talmage Thurs
day afternoon for Tecumseh. The tramp
wanted to ride with him and he consented
On tbe trip the tramp gave him a drink of
whisky and Delebar remembers nothing
after having taken it. He thinks it must
have been drugged. Passersby discovered
Delebar in the road this afternoon tnd
brought him to town. He is a single man
and aged about DO years.
Vonnp MnnKrlc Broken.
PLAINVIEW. Neb. , July IS. ( Special
Telegram. ) Robert Spencer , son of R. J
Spencer , was thrown from a buggy tnd
killed this afternoon. In company with
Tremnes Hawk he was driving around the
street when the horse suddenly turned ,
throwing them both out. Spencer w-as picked
up and carried into the Commercial hotel
and died in a few minutes. The doctor
pronounced his neck broken. His parents
live in the country tnd were immediately
notified.
_
Cloy Countj- Tea -ieri > ' 1 nMlt ntr.
SUTTON. Neb. , July 25. ( Special. ) The
closing lecture in the course before the
Clay county teachers' institute was delivered
last evening before a very large and select
audience at the Methodist Episcopal church
by Miss Louisa McDcrmott- She recently
returned from Fort Sill , I. T. . where bhe has
been a civil service teacher to the Indians.
employed by tbe government. Her subject
was "Some Phases of the Indian Question. ' '
Jolly Plenlckrr * at Illiiir.
BLAIR , Neb , July 25. ( Special. ) Tbe
most enjoyable entertainment ever held in
Blair was the First Annual Log Rolling as
sociation held here "Wednesday. About
1.000 visitors were present and all enjoyed
themselves. All citizens of Blair Ety It was
the best and most orderly crowd that ever
visited iere.
_
licit on n Srpni-ator Drcsik. * .
NORTH BEND , Neb. . July 25. ( Special
Telegram. ) "While threshing today on the
farm of J. M. Smith , near town , the gov
ernor belt pave way , destroying t separator
valued at JM > 0 and probably fatally injuring
George Stack , who was feeding at the time.
Hie face w-as bedly cut.
Irani Stolen.
FAIRBURY , Neb. , July 25. ( Special. )
A valuable team was stolen from the stables
of Ed Hughes , on Rock creek , near the
city. The harness and nt'ts were taken.
There is no clew to the thief.
AMUSEMENTS ,
The Woodward Theater company -will open
a two weeks' engagement at the Crelghtou
theater -with a Sunday matinee. August 2.
AH members of the old company have liecn
retained and tbe company has been strength
ened by tbe addition of Mr. and MrE. Lonit
Fierce , nald to be two very excellent people
ple , tnd several specialty performers. The
company it well known here , having played
at the Boyd two weeks last season to the
largest attendance in the hiuory of the
house. A large number of entirely new-
plays -will be presented , cs well as all of
the old favorites. Large improvements
have been added la the way of scenery tnd
accessories The prices for the entire en
gagement will remain the came as lust
season. The cast of tbe company is BE
follows : I. Francis Kirke. Louis Fierce.
Ashley Ruth , Will Davis. Hal Goodwin.
Robert Fountain. W. F. Schroth. Master
Frank Woo J ward. Prof. Sam Dreibbach. O.
D. Woodward , Carrie Woodward , Miss
Goldle. Beatrice Thome. Dora Ctrlton. Mrs.
D. Heiman , Emily Horn , Carrie Scott and
little Marie Snow den.
The Kleoloml Voie ,
BRADSHAW. Neb. , July 23-To the Edi
tor of The Bee : Will you please publish
in Sunday Bee a list showing tlie num
ber of rfwtors in nech Hate ?
C. B. PALMER.
Following- the list :
Alubtmu U Nevada J
Arkali is New ] luni ) > hhirr 4
CiUUurnio. New Jrrwj-
New Turk St
CiHiuntttvui CiNurtk Carolina U
LxtUwurr IS North I > aU.u 1
Florida . 4 Gnie . . . . . . . . !
Grwrclu It Oragun 4
Idntio SiPtauug-li'iuilii K
Ilitiiuif M Ktodv Ihluid 4
Jndluia U BwiUi Carullna *
] OH- II Kuutb Iwkou 4
Kentucky 1 Tv r 31
I uli.Ui.na UlTnL 3
dVurmunt 4
MVu-pUUa JJ
li | "H-kKllUJiniKI 4
14W | t
n
and Annrrlir.
OMAHA. July a. To tb EiU > r ef Tbe
Bt-e : Too will UUc * me by tix-icg iae s
dtifinltinn ol a biioUUltt and an iuiirci l
in your jert Suo4ny" lsu * .
SUBSCRIBER.
A fcM4llt IE MM"wfao iLdraefcteg a
cxMcpleit- orc uiit .llon of wx-iety. to-
geiht-r with the ubriltion of prtvute ] troi > -
< iiy juirtit ulariy in the ItniUemeDts of
production
An aiuirdiitt Is one h would bave men
discard mi government and lkw us un-
- tLlurftrtuctj wiLh libertr.
PROFITS OF FORECLOSURES
Slrtndng Made by tit
tmt Matmal Life Inaraace Oeapany ,
MOSTLY MADE IN THE GREAT COHN BELT
Vnlnr * of Omnhn Jlrnlly Gradnnllr
Ucromlnir 3Iore Settled Sere ml
Cnn r Oprrftllnir t Produce
Tkli Ile nlt.
In speaking of real estate matter * , pres
ent. past and future , E. C. Gtrrtn , oae of
th prominent de.ters of the city , yester
day M > fl :
"There we thousand ! of men who have
all their .pltal invested In Omaha realty.
It may represent hundreds of thousands of
Aollart in a business block or valuable lot * ,
or few hundred dollars In ft borne. To
these the. condition of the- real estate mar
ket must necessarily be of considerable In
terest.
"The owner of & Lome may not desire to
ell It , yet it it a source of satisfaction to
him to think that If compelled to he can
realtte on his investment.
"Where property has a fixed market value
any one can realize on property by oCering
it at a trifle less than the adjoining prop
erty it held at. but such a thine as a Knap
it unknown , and the Investor tnunt be con
tent with a fair rate of interest , which is
guaranteed him by the Blow but sure in
crease in value. There are pieces in Omaha
that can be had now at a price that will
double in value inside of two years.
"Notwithstanding this , thtre is a re
markable lack of knowledge regarding the
market value of property in Omaha. The
trouble Is most people cannot distinguish
between value and cost.
"The speculative individual who paid al
most any price for property in the latter
BO's. irrespective of its intrinsic value , and
only with the hope of selling tt a higher
figure in n few flays or weeks ; , ought not
to expect to get cost for property purchased
under such conditions , and is unjust in
holding the city responsible for his failure
to realize on his gambling ventures. The
nooner he learns tliat cost is not value
the better for Omaha.
"The foreclosures in Omaha , which have
affected all values , -will rapidly diminish
from this time on. because of the expira
tion of the life of the loans made during
high prices. When real estate holders do
not have to compete with foreclosed prop
erty , much better prices will be realized.
and Incidentally cine-tenths of the fore
closed property In Omaha will be sold at
cost , or more than cost.
"The Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance
company in its last report , recently pub
lished. states under the heading 'Fifty Tears
of Foreclosures. ' that the net profit on its
sales of foreclosed pro ; erty amounts to
fl,7C > 0.000. Taking into consideration that
most of iu leant have been made in th <
cities of the corn belt of the west this ex
perience ought to reassure any who have
to take property in Omaha by reason of
foreclosures.
"There is no doubt but the principal cause
of dullnesi of the real estate market in
Omaha today is contraction of the currency
in circulation , and this will certainly be
overcome locally by the Transmississippi
Exposition. Three millions of dollars or
thereabouts thrown into Omaha must have
a marked effect on the real estate market ,
especially as it must increase the demand
for houses.
"The market has not felt this as yet be
cause people did not feel certain of it until
the necessary amount of stocl ; is subscribed
to secure the government appropriation
That this has not been done up to this
time has had a depressing effect and it If
thought that the large property owners in
Omaha who would be the most benefited
by it have not come to the assistance of the
enterprise as they should.
"A capitalist Irom Columbus , O _ who is
present in the city , states that he owns
about $30.000 worth of property ierewhich
he believes will lie increased in value 10 per
cent because of the exposition and that he
is willing to give from J2CO 10 JDt'D ' to aid the
enterprise on the strength of it.
"The bicycle , which is being felt in almost
every line of business , is also becoming a
factor in real estate , and the demand , which
has always been peed for the tlchtly lots
on the hillB in the west part of the city , is
now being equalled at least by the demand
for property in the more level portionE , es
pecially north. " _
Ilenl n tate > 'ote * .
F. K. Darling reports the sale of t house
and lot near the entrance to Rlvervlewjiirt
for J1.0DO cash.
The Omaha Loan and Trust company sold
twenty-five feet of lot 1 , block t , Patrick's
addition , for J500 cash.
Potter & George report the sale of an
eightjvacre farm near South Omaha Jor
SS.100 cash to Leonard Everett.
The Fidelity Trust company is closing
two small sales and sold for cash a lot in
Van Camp's addition near Riven-Jew ptrk ,
and a house tnd lot on Davenport street
near Twenty-ninth.
W. H. Gates reports two cash sales , a five-
room house on North Seventeenth street for
J1.025 , and a corner lot in Plainview. Also
negotiations are pending for the sale of the
brick and frame residence on Chicago street
nest to the Madison hotel.
Several tenants have been secured from
out of town and the busineHs block next to
ME. . Smith has been rented to Stearns &
Co. . Chicago , who will put in a stock of
rubber KOo3s. Also the building at Four
teenth and Douglas to William Prieiman for
a clothing etore.
J. J. Gibson has cold to W. S. Heller 100
feet on Thirty-third ftreet near Dodge , fifty
feet fronting south on Dodge near Twenty-
third to W. S. Thomas , who will erect a fine
residence in the. near future , .and a resi
dence in Kountze place to Frank F. Mar
tin for cash. He also reports a good rental
demand for both residence and business
property.
S.TOCJC
Sollellf tl r Coniinlttrt-t. Meet nn l Hi
l ort J'rocr- * * .
The TranEmlsEtsiippi Exposition soliciting
committees held a meeting at the Commer
cial club rooms lust night , for the purpose
of comparing notes and arriving at the gen
eral result of the work of soliciting nub-
ecriptlonE of Block. Several of the com
mittees vere not represented , and a number
of the lists were not turned in. thohe hev-
ing them in charge sitting that they had
not been able to complete their work tnd
would require further time in order to bee
all the parties assigned to them. It was
impossible to arrive tt an accurate result
of the work aee' mplikbed. but t rough esti
mate of the amount of Block eub eriptionE
in eight placed the total at a figure some
thing ovtir JIOO.OOO. The members of the
Doznmitle.es present expressed themselves as
highly prutififd at the ( .hewing made , cay-
ing it surpassed their expectations at this
nage of the prueec-dlngR.
The striking feature of the lists turned in
was the comparatively large amounts sub-
biribed by the men working for rmall tal-
tries. The employes in the t'oion Pacific
freight house , for instance , the men who
handle the freight. subscribed for stock to
ih amount of { 1.080.while , by & curious co
incidence. , the men employed in the B U
freight house subscribed almost exactly the
came amount , namely , f 1,010. The list cir-
rulatwd among the barl ( rE and laundry-love
cocutlncd { subscriptions amounting to J4J # & .
The HMS turnt > 4 in contained the wib-
FcrifttkfD of only one back , the I'nioc Xa-
stonal , but the ( .bowing was t peed out the
total Rubw-riptiou from tbe bank Ufctdf , the
officwt uid the employe * , of the institution
i.B > ouiiting to ft OHO.
A general interchange of viewtrat i&-
Aulgtd In by all jirtwit. and &ugg ctiauE
were thrown out as to tifljcitau nieibwJt. it
was d cid d to bold a flauUr nmiUng sen
Stturdty evening , for tbe punmtff Dtm-
paring aoles. and in the UMxmUate the M-V-
ural MKamiU * * * will dentine e their
Illcjclr Mnkrro Afci-lpu.
CHICAGO. July 2E-T1 * Tulton Ma-
rturn1yworks autnufWtttrt-rii ( of liie Thi-
Jt-4 luc-j-clf , ted r confessed Judgment |
for 318400 * in ftvor of the
Buck of tjifc Ruput.iK Itniifc roi.fciii
01 > e Of the XOOfct gnhBtan ; . ; . I
ctnu in tt < ; ciiy
Action Conorrnlmr
Ihr I.nte Areldful nt Lrf > cni > .
At the flrtt tnw41ttf of the Vnlcm P tlfie
Pioneers' tBR < * cl tlW ( heia rtnct the aocoil
7'lenlc - hicli prevrt "T ; diKaetroat pp > -
priate wtten w i ttOs a on the s l Jeet. The
Jrtle-rlaf wtf p&iia l expresflve of the
gratltttde of the sJirJrtViiig aemlx-n to the
jxopJe t-f lpat : ,
Whereas. At the T.rt formal aniline ef
th * Vnlon Partflc Mom-rs' w > M c4ath > n
* ft r our kcnuid Vit uriUon and j < ) cn c of
July It , 18W. amffTtf otb > r matter * Incl-
flf-ntal to tbe n p1V > c the former asur-
Httct ef the dti2M. or Lo n , imnMdy :
"Loenn ill > e * MT the Vnlon Pacifies
art well cared ftftvTall d forth tbe Bve-
erprowionsr ' fV-nncly tterwl of
e n < i pooy-aJiil toward tbe peo-
whose r ptsitt werfi. Tbe incidents
of the rerepilon/U . details of the day.
llif bom ? polnc. tl ,4iRuster , tbe volnntiuj-
tener of ewrjthlac t tbfir dl ! jios l to
mlniMer to osr uwewitl * * . th * Jlnhl d qiart-
ure all &re ind llibly fnpruvpd utxra our
hearts and form a piuurt which time will
As we awirnicbed your park -we passed
ona r the bmad banner with Uie jecrnd
"WelroirKPfoiHers " We < aw j-ow drawn
up on Htaer hand -with bared tread ? and
oillcs and nods of Vfloomt a ? we marched
l 'twfr > . and < - ommttitJ ( asw * jm i. 3 on
the -warmth of your fret-ting. We ot sen-ed
your polic-ltnd * for our oororort flurlni ; the
entire day. We not -a your anxiety "that
not only your own town > 'i > eople but your
friend ? from the country round about
should make waj- and give pretfdence to
the TnJon Padflt Pioneers in everything
which would rontribut" to our pl as rf.
and when the day wa ? flone wp said "Logan
lias seen that tbe Vnlon PaolScs were
well rart-d. " These are the pleasant pans
of life. Pleasant but suimrflcial. tie ameni
ties of life ; they smooth the road , oil the
bearings and jnalie lifew orth tbe Hvinc.
The test had bwn made and tbe I * > op1e
of Lochti had not been found wanting. But
we had a stronger lest. Wne-n tbe first
notes or distress ofwoe and mourr.inc
were borne out upon the evening breeze
there came back the assurance a f-eoond
time , "Logan will se that the Vnlon Pa-
ciflcs are -well cared for. " Houses were
thrown open to all who needed rest or
care , conveyances for the dead and
wounded , bed. stripped of their coverings
which were speedily lorn into bandages.
men and women oflertng their purrlces to
care for the wounded , men passlnc through
the train with milk Jor the children , and
invitations to their homes for any who
desired rest. Again we said. "Locan aa
seen that the Vnlon Pacifies -were well
cared for" The test trap made and the
rood people of Logan rose to the occasion.
They were tried and round to be pure jrold
We saw them in the morning welcoming
us with smiles and nods of greeting as we
marched between. We saw them again , at
the dead hour of night , with heads bared.
standing on the one side , the terrible
wrcc-U on the other , sadness instead of
gladne-ss in fach face , as by the fitful glare
of bonfires we picked our way to our train.
extending to us to the very last , and as
far as possible , their kindly acts of sym
pathy and goodwill ; therefore , be it
Resolved. That we return our sincere
thanks and crateful acknowledgments to
the people of Logan utid vicinity for tbe
kindness bestowe-d and tbe many courtesies
extended : that we will ever chfrtsh with
the deepest gratitude the remembrance of
your proJTers of unre.sf rved assistance. , your
kind ministrations and your unbounded
sympathy txhiblted to us in our hour of
extreme necessity. Tbe consciousness of
good deeds nobly done shall be your re
ward.
Resolved , That the secretary be instructed
to furnish the Omaha. Council Bluffs and
Locan papers with copies ol the above reso
lutions lor publication.
Tbe following resolutions of condolence
were also passed :
"Wbere.us , The annual "Union Pacific pie
neers' excursion and picnic has come to
be. in the lives of its members and their
families , one of tbe 3 adlnc events of the
year The old as. vtlJ as the young have
looked lorward through the recurring
month ? with bricht anticipation , impa-
tientlv awaiting Uif arrival or tbe ap
pointed time. Aa- lust tbe day bricht.
iK'autlful , no cloud nor storm a pala day ,
a delightful trip , a royal reception , thou
sands or happy bnarrs. music , speeches ,
singinc. games anoV < danc-lnc. and the day
draws to alose. . The p-oodbyes are said.
the Godsjteeds given , tbe train is loaded.
Smiles on every Up" , "brightness flashing In
every eye each i-oncrutulates the other.
the pleasantest piraic. the most enjoyable
time. The wheelr move , all settle down ror
a comfortable r turnA crash , a sbudder
of the train , n creni "calamity. No note of
warning , a bolt Irom a clear sky , the
re.aper was out. the * c.xibewas sharp , a
ruthless swath wtis mown that nlpht. sorrow
row and prier enshroud all , black dark
ness and despair envelop many. Sturdy
manhood , lovely -vv-DrroajboDd , enfeeble ! old
ape , bricit youth , Inaocent < Jiildlioo2. rell
before the sickle's e2pe Therefore , be it
Resolved. That the members of the Pie
neers' association ttnder to the stricken
ones , our members and friends now in
affliction and mourninc. our heartfelt svm-
jiathjThut tbe names of the de.ad be en
grossed in our records , as they are em
balmed in our beans. Tbat our constant
prayers go out ror the perfect recovery
of the maimed and wounded. In this hour
or our great distress we stand appalled.
We dare not Question , nor would we ask
the why or wherefore , but humbly bow in
i estimation to this dispensation of Divine
Providence , recognizing that -"whom He
loveth He chasteneth. " "that His ways are
not our ways " and that it is impossible
Tor us to fathom the Divine purpose.
Resolved , That our heartfelt thanks are
due and are hereby tendered to the volun
teer surpeons ana others : also tbe Sisters
of St. Joseph ror their untiring efforts to
relieve the pain and anpuish or tbe injured
at the wreck , en route arid at St. Joseph's
hospital ; and be it further
Resolve-d , That tbe thanks of the asso
ciation are hereby extended to the many
people or Omaha ana Council Bluffs ror
their kindness and solicitude to the families
of the afflict f d.
Resolved , That tbe secretary be in
structed to furnish the Omaha , Council
Bluffs arid Locan papers with copies of
the above resolutions.
Ell Hill , Lumber City. Pa. , writes : "I
have been suffering from Piles for twenty-
five years and thought my case incurable.
DeWltt's TVitch Hatel Salve was recom
mended to me as a pile cure , so I bought a
box and it performed a permanent cure. "
This is only one of thousands of similar
cases. Eczema , pores and skin diseases
yield quickly when it is used.
IVOIIKMEV I'lCVSC AT mnMOXT.
Ptt en KnjoyutiltIny nt Ilie Cltj-
Pnrlc , !
t'nion Pacific lodge Xo 37. Ancient Order
of United Worlrmen , held its cnnual
picnic in the Fremont city perk yesterday.
The lodge -went on a special train of six
cars , which vere loaded to tbe platforms ,
reaching Fremont at > 4J. They were met
at the depot by a delegation from Fremont
lodge No. iS and Germania lodge No. S10
and escorted to the ptrk. A. K. Dane wel
comed them in behalf of the order , uid Dr.
S. R. Pttlen of Omaha responded. Over
COO people were In attendance.
During the afternoon the usual races
were had , with the following results : Past
masters' race , fifty yards prize , a badge.
won by Frank Broadfield Members of
Ancient Order of Vnited Workmen race ,
100 yards for a box of cigars , won by Ben
Irwin. Race for girls under 1C years , fifty
yards , box of ctndy , won by Nellie Holand.
Luura "Warm-It second. Old members' race.
for men over f > 0 years of age. prize , an ink
stand , won by Captain F. L. Otis. Printers'
race , 100 yards , prize , ajiickel-iila.te.d compos
ing stick , won by ; Jsmes Ellis Members'
rare. No. 37 only , prj"- , * pair of shoes. Frank
Eilneriurn. Women's throwing contest ,
first prize , a bottle jj-erfume. won by Mrs.
Campbell ; second prize , a box of candy won
by Mist Crowd.
The jug-of-war "bfct-r/-en the Omaha and
Fremont teams -vrtE. Ahe zoott interesting
event on tbe progrimT The Frcmonts von
easily in five minutf-s ' pulling the boy * from
Omaha nearly lour : feet to tbe end of the
Udder. *
Tbe excursionists , r ginip.fl at " p. m. . and
rote the piouic onef the most luwt-ntful
they ever had.
At < p. m. rueabers f the Degree of
Honor met at Pythian hall. Mn. . A. E.
Stewart presidi-d , aify brief remarks on
guwlkras pertaining to tbe "good of the
order" vere made by members of tbe dif
ferent Degree of Honor lodges represent * * .
af Uirwhich a fchort Ume was jnt inTer
Tor 11i - Children.
Last summer we had e child puOarlng
from blond y 11 ur. when we came into J-OE-
t MiioD of a bottle ol Chamberlain's Colic.
Cbrturh and Ditrrhoea Rejuedy. I gave
eoioe el it to the child t-c ording to dir c-
} t Lfiordod alnuwt instant relief md
& i nna eBt core. Goo. J nkme.
Crek. Ttnpy Co. Mo.
Old I'rume Ilnlldlnck rtindt-iuncd.
City Buildine lnitar llai-t liat ocn-
demned M-ventf eo did } ramf buliamps ts ,
dfingerOiis aiid tiag ord rd tbrxn tarn
dewc U udinp ibe Murray row on liar- i
IK y t-.Tt-fi upuuit Uiturt tt uw. Mr. '
Vurruy M > C aprtH > d tb iraiu\
< . ' . .l.r K-uciur.t tr sca \
oldest ; . > ruuns &f tae city ,
'IMS
i > JiniK nnstLT
noliert n , rente Die * Shortly Defofc
MMnlsht l. f Mcbt.
Robert B Pess * died at hli rldrt > ce. R4
Smith Twenty-eighth KM-rt. lart night
rbortly bfifwf 12 o'riocX Hit death -was
tbt rettrit of injurtet rtmslarf FrMay evea-
Isg by being thrown trvai Lit hnrw.
Mr. Pease , upao being ; mneved to hi *
borne eu-ly yesterday aerttitiR , was thought
t have but slight thawes of recovery. He
was UDCOB-Hions froa tbe rowae&t e ! tbe
accident to the time of hit demit * , but about
noon yesterday hit condition hud imprcM-d
Mlchtly tnd tbe mrreotit in charge wide
a thorough examlnatloB "with a viexr of prr-
foraiiag an operation v ] > on the skull "which
might to Mime extent remove the pressure
tijios the brain. It wag found , however.
that his fall had caused t fracture at Ihr
base of the skull and that recovery w-as 1m-
iwssible. His ife and brothers were notl-
StsJ ot this fart and watched closely it hit
bedside us the vitality of the Injured inan
fclowly ebbed awty. Death cam * impercepti
bly tndwas entirely painlei * .
Mr Pease -was one of the most wlidy
known and universally respecte-d yt ung mt-n
In the city. Although 41 years of age at
tbe time of Iris death , he bad a wide circlr
of acquaintances among tbe youuger mem
bers of Omaha society and his sudden taking
away will be maurned by many friendt.
Deceased wa born in Springfield. 111. .
and soon after reachttig his majority startt-d
in business in Quincy , 111. He removed from
that place to this city eleven years ago ind
v ent into business on South Fifteenth ttreet.
He was later Joined by his two brothers.
Henry L. and W. E. Pease , and the three
entered into a partnership which ha * ex
isted to the present time. He leaves , in
addition to his brothers , a wife atid an aged
mother , who lesides in his old home tt
Springfield. No arrangement * as yet have
been made for the interment of the remains ,
but the deceased will probably be laid at
rest in the family burial plot at Springfield.
Mr. Peane has been a member for several
years of Union Pacific Council Royal Ar
canum. The funeral will be attended in n
body by the members of the lodce.
Prlntlnjr Trnde Ccmiicll Picnic ,
Two weeks from today that U to say on
Sunday , August ! the Allied Printing
Trades Council of Omaha will bring off its
picnic tt Ashland. This ought to be suffi
cient announcement , but for fear it is not.
it may be further stated that the committee
of the council has arranged lor the most
elaborate tnd comprehensive thing in the
wny of a peed time ever gotten together
Thirteen prize events are on tbe program ,
and thirty-o'ie pieces of music will furnish
Inspiration to those who would rather dance
than run foot rapes. Five dollars will be
paid for the largest flt-h caught during the
day. One of the prettiest steamers in the
west floats on the bosom of the sylvan Salt ,
and on it excursions will be run every hour.
There is jilenty of shade , plenty of water ,
plenty of music , plenty of everything that
pees to make up a picnic , and all of the
bestIt only costs fl to pet down and
back. Tickets on sale at B. t M. city
ticket office. 1501 Farnam. at Labor temple
and from members of the committee : M
Reiner. B. P. Flood. W. C. Turner. J. M.
Lowe and A. Blurvall.
Mr. Reuben Martin has been In the gen
eral merchandihe business tt Btrnits. Pa.
for almost fourteen years. He says "I
have never sold any medicine that pavf
such good satisfaction as Chamberlain's. 1
sell every bottle on a guarantee , but know 1
take no risk , for my customers come back
and praise it. I am often troubled -with
bow-el complaint and would not think of
leavinc home without a bottle of Chamber-
laln'E Colic , Cholera and Dicrrhor.a Remedy.
For sale by all druggists.
Trlelc Itidlne Prove * I > iinceronfc.
John Cobry was practicing f-ome fancy
movements on his wheel last evening in
front of his borne near Seventeenth and
Davenport streets -when the machine struck
n. stone and hewas thrown violently to the
pavement. He was pit-ted up and taken to
the residence of his parents , -where itwas
Icuri < 3 that his injuries were confined to a
number of cuts and bruises about the head
Pass the good word along tne line Plloe
ppn be Quickly cured without an operation
by simply applyingDeWitrs Witch Hazel
Salve.
rnil O-\AL PAKAGHAPHS.
J. C. Kenmouth of SpearCsh , S. D. , is
in the city.
E. R. Glascock of St , Joseph , Mo. , is a
Barker guest.
E. H. Lake of Chillicothe , Mo. , is stopping
tt the Barker.
Miss Pauline Lowe is confined to the
house on account of illness.
D. S. Guild has returned from Chicago
after an absence of two weeks.
W. A. Paxton and Hon. A. S. Paddock re
turned last evening from Chicago.
G. T. Wright and John W. Scott are Chicago
cage arrivals registered at the Barker.
Nebraskans at the hotels : W. H. Williams. ,
Ainsworth ; Joe S. Cook , Blair ; J. P. Gibson.
Kearney.
Mttt Patrick left last night for Sheridan.
Wyo. . where he will remain for a fortnight
on a vacation.
Mrs. Turner , wife of J. L. Turner , has
gone to Denver , where she will remain
during the month of August.
Mrs. Cowle. wife of W. A. Cowle. returned
yesterday from Denver , where Ehe has been
visiting friends for a fortnight.
W. B. McNider of Sioux City , general
passenger agent of the Sioux City t North
ern , was an Omaha visitor yesterday.
M. F. Sweeney of South Omaha was in the
city last night while on his way to Chicago ,
where he will visit relatives for a few days.
J. G. Tale , supreme grand master of tlie
Ancient Order of t'nited Workmen , left last
night for New Orleans , La. , to lie gone for
a week.
Mrs. M. A. JalBohn tas been in tbe city
for a short period while en route from
Washington , D. C. , to Japan. She left
last evening lor San Francisco.
Mrs. F. J. King , Mre. A. C. Foster and
Mrs. "W. C. Blackburn and families left lor
Bayield , Mich. , last evening , where they
will spend the cummer at this point tnd
along the shores of Lake Superior.
In honor of several eastern friends who
are her guests. Mrs. H. H. Salisbury en
tertained a number of her friends tt a
kensington on Thursday afternoon last. In
the evening an enjoyable high five party
wtE riven.
LOCAL , JUIKVITJ11S ,
Rev. Charles S. Trump ol Martlnsbure.
Vf. Va. . will preach at Grace Lutheran
church tt 11 a. in.
Mary Miller was convicted in police court
of stealing n lew small articles from a
Sixteenth street store tnd was nnttd T10 tnd
oosts lor iboplifting
At 2 o'clock the Eilver question will be
debated at Germtnia ball. The meeting will
Iunder the tuspicus of the German-Amer
ican Republican club.
Mrs. E. A. t'Eber has reported that while
the was in the crowd on the night of the
Bryan ceJebratlon a pocke-tbuok containing
a gold ring wtt stolen from her.
A buggy harness was rtolen from t barn
belonging to Mrt > J. S. htl r , localtid at
Twenty-fourth street tnd Indiana avenue.
The barn dour had been left unlocked ovw
uigbt-
Rev. O. Compton spoke at tbe meeting of
the American Vo3untee.ru last evening. Every
chair wts taken and many stooS around the
timt. He iE an earnest r-peafcer. There will
be the usual terriers held toaay. Ttnu
owner Fourteenth and Dodge.
Tbe teachers and pupils of the Knur
Presbyterian church Sunday tcbool held their
BBtui&l picnic in Rivtirview park ynttwdsy
afternoon. The little ones had a dtdigblfu )
time playing games and romping upon the
grat. & . Lunch was * ntid LI & o'clock.
Charles Audray * i > 4 J. D. DencU have
UWHJ arrefcibd n the charge of jiroc-uruig.
U if alleged that they have driven about
tbe city tu4 c-odtiavarod to iodaee young
girls t towunpuny thtna for lauuurtl pur-
Tit- girls wtre to be removed te
towns in the fetal * .
George Hurt , elevator conductor in tbe
cltj- lull , wtile riding bis bicycle lt rreti-
ing wns thrown and IB the full hie foot
wt * badly rut Hti vac picked up by ) tf < o-
pie Kanduas iirar aud removed to UK7 > oJioe
et&tionwhere bi * urmE were attended
by the c-uy physician He was later u.ktm
to Lit Lome , i l South Thirtrm street. !
CONTINENTAL
I
j , ' Pantaloons
, * ' > , of Extra Worth
>
The kind that are retailed for $5.00 $5.50 and $6.00
more than rooo pairs from Rosenwald Weil of Chicago
cage bought at less than half actual net cost we'vo
made 5 lots of these pantaloons to sell at
1 ,50 3-00 3,50
If you're really after good trousers
fine worsted trousers these are just
what you want no UEC paying 5.00 or
6.00 these are just as good they are
the $5.00 and and $6.00 kind the
sizes are still unbroken although we
sold lots of them yesterday Besides
that desire for exclusive styles is easily
gratified in this purchase of really fine
pantaloons ,
and Doug'as.
v:5 : : z-TS :
ij South Omaha News . |
! 3:3:2 = 3rx ? : : ?
Some of the Sarpy county farmers who
want an exorbitant price for the right-of-
way through their lend for the proposed
street car line to Fort Crook are iH'ing
scored 7 > ublicly by many of the citizens
here. "When the matter was first broached
a number of Sarpy county people appeared
to be interested , and offered to do what
they could to push the matter , but when
it came to right-of-way , some of these
same farmers demanded S500 an acre for the
land used by the car line. They did not
t-eem to take into consideration tbe benefit
to be derived from such tn improvement ,
even though the people here triwl to im
press it upon their minds.
The street ctr company has not obtained
the right-of-way from Albright to Fort
Crook as has been stated. The right-of-way
is the principal cause of the delay. If that
could be obtained at a re.anonatile figure
it is thought that work on the line would
commence in a short time.
Another attempt w-ill lie made by the
mayor and some of our business men to
secure a reduction in tbe price of the land
and if this is done the company will no
doubt give up the ide.a of running the line
out Thirteenth street , as has been proposed.
OVBR MAIL , MA7TCRS.
Drjinrtinrnt TrKrA to Continue tin-
Mrret Cnr S rvlcr.
As announced in The Bee's Washington
dispatches yesterday. Congressman Mercer
is laboring with tie. Postofflce department
in an effort to have tbe mail service on
the street cars continued. Besides send
ing telegrams to Mr. Mercer , the corpora
tions here also sent messages to the post-
office offlclals direct , urging that the present
system be continued. Nothing was hoard
from Washington here yesterday and it is
not known how the mutter will come out ,
but it is hoped by every business man in
the city that the old way of getting mail
to and from this city will not be brought
into use again. It is thought that the de
partment officials will make tome arrange
ments to continue the present system ,
which has given entire satisfaction to all
concerned. Everything passible has been
done by the people here and It will be gen
erally regretted II any change is made ,
Y. M. C. A. Not PH.
A meeting of the board of directors was
held Friday evening last and the vacancies
on the board filled. The list of officerr
and directors follow : C. C. Marsh presi
dent ; Elmer D. Wiers , vice president : R.
0. Hatkins , secretary ; J. E. Crothers.
treasurer. Directors : J. M. Freeman. A.
A. Thurlow , C. D. Gibson , Joseph Bopen , A-
A. Munroe. Fred Darling. R. C. Walker. H.
S. Prosser. Herbert Wtlls. M. Carl Smith.
W. B. Wyroan , H. E. Hamilton , C. H. Chand
ler. John M. Wefcterfield.
The directoiB decided to inaugurate a
series of debate's on tbe topics of the daya
and appointed a committee to i.ecure
speakers. It is the intention to have these
debutes weekly.
All persons who Join tbe asbodation
within the next thirty days will have their
lEfcmberEhip cards dated September 1. Tbe
association now has ti meinberEhlp of over
200 and expects to liave over 'MO on tbe rolls
by November.
The physical culture clast.es have dis
continued woik during tbe warm weather.
Monday evening the wheel club will make
a run to Fairmount park. Council Bluffs. All
persons intercttod in bicycling are invite/d
to Join the club run. The club now has
cftetii members and IE crowing.
HrlliciT AlciiiK 11 r Cnlmn Cnuc. .
One dty lest -Reek a couple of men
dressed in Spanish costume visilbd a num
ber of the o&icee jit the stock yard * and
offered a certnin brand of dear * for fcale
very rbceii. The strangers taid that they
were from Cuba and had smuggled ovur a
quantity of fine figure , which they were sell
ing for thj bentnt of tbe Cuban cause
They tske4 exorbitant prices for the
goods "on account of the rihk and the par
ticularly fine cfublity of the tobacoo. " but
did not find intoiy purchasers Samples
were oQere-d sparingly , which proved to
be ttiry good , and cone purchases were
made on the fctroiigth of the bamj.let. "Khttii
the poods were deJU-ered the purrLaierb
found that they had been pluyed for "kuck-
ta-E , " lor tbe cipar * wore vile ju d mutt
have oofct as much as a cent
Mnd In ike Il > ilr n1Valcr. .
A great many complaiuu are made about
thb muddy ixaidittom of the hydrant water
For torn * wtelik now th water fumifchbd
has b en too tbick to UKt- for oookiug or
druiliing without firtt uUtig L nllw. Tbe
People are vundajjoc vby it is. and if
MUceUiinB fiaaiMrt b * > doutto obtals wxtor
with IMC mud IB itIt iiac bu fcuggMrted
that tilt ) oMiBcii ttke the sntUiir tip wb
it eofet tft r thewsitw works eomiibny in
Douuftcttoa with the Crr hydrant * .
Tlilrlj luj Mure In Jull.
Chtrlw Kelly md Frank Deviae wwr
to the bounty jail tor tiirty Atyi
by thf polUe Ju4w tor rtUUug
in officer. ALeut v vetLj CEO the sits
' tried to hold up a man named Morton it
Twentieth and N streets and were captured
i after a hard light At that tirno they were
Ij-entenced to thirty days and their tiao
{ 'w-as out yenterday. Officer Krebs iaased
another warrant to be issued charging ll'cm
j with resisting an officer anfl beMJvsd it
on the men when they verc turned loose.
j Both v. ere eonriderably surprised , u : they
Kujijios-ed that all their trnualss w-ero over
as far as South Omaha was
> f nc-lr CltjG < . I p. " |
P. Caldon has gone to Benkelmtn lo spend
the Bumme.r.
James Parmley returned from an eastern '
trip yesterday. t
] | R. Liesco of Lodge. Pole is registered at *
I one of the botelc. '
George Hunter left yesterday for Chicago S
on a business trip. 4
M. N. Homer is able to be out again after J-
being bick for some time. . -Q
Charles Young of Kansas City IE here renewing - *
newing old acquaintances. I
M. C. Keith of North Platte is in the cltr .1
attending to some business. , '
Miss Pearl Simiugton of Ashland is visiting - , f
ing Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Shrigley.
Colonel Frank P. Ireland of Nebraska City
spent yesterday with friends here.
Htram Hall of Hammond's office force has
gone to Colfax Springs for his health.
Roger Campbell returned yesterday from
Colorado , where he visited with friends.
J. M. Lemmon. a Rawllns. Wyo. , ctUle-
man , is stopping here lor a day cr two.
Born To Mr. and Mrs. William Schrel , S10
North Twenty-third street , a daughter.
The Misret Maryjind Anna Ash of Atlantic.
la. , are the guertBbf Miss Sadie McConivel ,
Klder Harry Wells -will conduct the Berv-
ices at the Maxwell mission this afternoon ,
J. F. Hoagland of Rogers waE in the city
yesterday looking after bozne business mat
ters.
ters.Rev.
Rev. E. D. Gideon will preach nt Grace
Methodist Episcopal church this afternoon
tt SSO : o'clock.
Mies Mary Ewing returned to her home at
Wisner yesterday after visiting with friendi
here for -wee.lt. .
Miss Martha Wlddis , Twenty-sixth and J
streets , has pcne to Lincoln to tpend a Jew-
days with friends.
Miss Rose Farrell of Xe.nia , O. . is the guest
of Dr. and Mrs. W. J. McCrann at their sum.
mer home near Fort Crook.
The afternoon services at the Taylor mis
sion in tbe Third ward w-ill be in charge of
Elder A. H. Merrill and Frank Spoer.
Mrs. Marr of Rorwell , Colo. , was in the
city yesterday and superintended the ealo
of eight cars of cattle from her ranch.
Johnny O'Brien was sentenced to forty-
eight hours in the city jail yesterday Jor
stealing coal from the stock yards company.
HiE parents livein the Third ward.
"The Christian Confidence" is the topic ol
Rev. Herbert P. Espey'E pennon at the
United Presbyterian church this morning.
Tnere will be no preaching in the evening.
Thu funeral of the Infant urn of Mr. and
Mrs. H. Burgston , Twenty-fifth and O
streets , will 't ? held thii fon-ncion at the
family residence. Interment at Laurel Hill
cemetery.
Miks Eugenia Den-in , director of the Mil
waukee kindergartensi 's spending a portion
.of her summer vacation at the home of her
EiEter. MrE. William Brtnnan , Twenty-Eecoii3
and J EtreetE.
This morning Dr. Whenler will preach at
the Jlrst Prrbbjterlan church on "A Lesson
from the She-phta-d's Tt > tit. " Tbe evening
sermon is entitled "Appointed Days of Sun
shine and Shadow. "
The rpcenl rains caused a number of - washouts
outs oti K street , between Twenty-third and
Twenty-fourth Btree-tE. The btroet cotnmis-
Eloatir vent to work yesterday with t coupla
of uams aud repaired the damage.
Tbe services at St. Martin's Episcopal
church today will lie holy communion at , li
o'clorl ; and morning prayer at 11 a m , Rev.
Lewis T Wattson , head of tbe Atisoc-iate mis
sion , Omaha , will officiate at both tervjcct.
CAfell Ol' DKSTJTl'TIO.V IXKAIITIIKO.
Men her and Three Children wlIU
NidliliiK in Hie lltniHe lo Kill.
A cai > e of absolute destitution in tbe
family of Mrs. I'uter Johnwin. living near
Rumr'E park , vt brought to tbe atten
tion of Police Matron Bennett yi-fcterday.
Ptatr Juhnwin wac killed by a railroad train
early Itu June. I'rtvloui tc this at--ident.
whfch bereft the little family. ccmMtUug ol
a mother and three children , of iu pro-
tbctur , Johnson had been able to Kujiplr a
comfortable Urine by meant of hit trade.
Since his death , bow-ever , MrE Johiiboii has
traveled an uphill road , aud hakt > d out
an exlfcteucby M-lliug what few ftmlly
urtitltib oimld be epar d and by the product-
bf a Email flock of chiekous Lan evening
Mrs Bennett found tbe entire family bud-
dlod Uigether ID a Email , two-roome-d iut ,
the rent of which is tendered her fret ,
Tiuire wtf nothing in tbe place except a
until tmdunt of ooffitb vhich home kiidljr
diKjKiM i aoighbor hud ouctributwl and B
own hufct rumrufct upon wUiti the whole
family klept Mrc. Juhnton has , herntufore ,
liM-n too pj-oud to tkk ai > kiKtau e of her
neteubnrii. but htc rtutlie.d the puiut where
.be mu ( t * e-e her ihildren Btarv1 cr to-
tept lliit uLplMLcavt alternttivt ! Mrs Ben
nett hue tUt.ll be < l a temporary burtnu tt *
tbe jKilice ttutkiB vh r ehartthbly iotllned
PWMiiit may uoutribute their mite to LlltrJ
ttfc S4rt.