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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 9, 1896)
THE O&AHA DAILY BEE : \T , ArGT ST 9 , 1800. < * saf be s-1 kite | tn been ] rbaref I * 3 * I in the ! c pkt .a C < -9 bo next ls- ' lsa a- . the he-list ng the ue.d , 1 be bine I ? lowers- "agr..r k-strtria tiovtn Mozart ire laydn al lelroud Jandel the school niter lied to la lh uJrtor , | chows artist 'Al nd thlr wcrt igintl Jus o ! ' tie tt- till Dad tO tttng tt nobeer beer Eemeni as sJ rhert whll St Ad onvicJ Bd his be 5 = kinder , | ientaH Firs Jowlnd . . . .An ncer eto ClU Bohr . Bo.hr PHatu > : iVhltlB lien' if or ry , Ltindea t havUt Pet * Th . . . and tm Mroet _ EJev- aad m clears ( the sa- fc'eck ) nod ack alr f \v\ * I all DEA.N7 GARDNER'S LIFE WORK HBI Bcca Verj Succcxtfal XTCT Sbce Zntcr- tug the 1rtAS A CHEAT rWER AMONG YOUNG KEN Jlronclit 1'tnr * to Trinllr Calhetlrnl \Y1irn He Came Alne Vrar * Acn I rf > nilnenflr JlenlloneU Twice for n IlUii Cbarlet Henry Gu-teer. ubew cad bntxrtcte4 death aH Oswha today was bora at UrMeejowt. OaaIn 1S4S. forty- * o\cn jtits ? . Afler taking his tri- legu'c jtreftraU ry ecrarsc be entered Trie- i'y college et Hartferi , tirs. as It is new. the 'crentost collect of tbc ficroa : 'natjoa in tbe r&rt. tTlrr his sr * natiMi freta Trintty he entered the tbeek > gtoc.l seminary of the church at NafiboUh , WJs. There he etufiled for hc4y orders roalng froct-es&fullj Cut of the various eJcamlaaUoni laid do n fur all caadMatec. Bishop llnatingtOLa ! the -dioccst1 of New York conferred Bjion bltn 4eax a't orders in the jtsr 3s7t ! at an ertfiatUoc nervice hei at taiufceN. . Y. The following ycai Dean Gtrodw was advanced to priest's or- Cers. and since then had continued in tbe active ministry right aioag. TYo-m the year of his ordination until he case tc Omahk Mr. Gardner continued to labsr la tbe djorese of New York , the major parttoc of his time being spent in Utica , where ht filed tie offir * of rector of Trinity church , Governor Scjmour being the stntor warden. At ttica Mr. Gardner made a splendid reputation for himself and vhcn he wai called to the deanery o' Omaha his de parture caused sincere regrets among hii flock Lnd tbe entire community where h < had labored so suocesslully. Among vari ous scLcmcs iirojected by him , he organiiW a branch cf tbe Whie Cross" army , a worl -which he was stx > ngy in sympathy with He was also chaplain of the Union Citizen * uardK and was immensely popular will the l > oys. " During his ministry then Bean Gardner was Iwiee selected to act ai "mlsKloner" in various parts of New Yorl state. Hit wonderful capabilities as an < a- temporaneous preacher made hict a niorl powerful factor In revival work , During the great adient mission In New York City Dtan Gardner was elected to aO as "missloner" at Trinity church , Harlem but he had to decline tbe duty on aocounl cf the pressure of his parochial duties a' home. WHEN HE CAME TO OMAHA. la September , 1SS7. henas elected to thl rectorship of Trinity cathedral in this city and at the same time to the deanery. Hi entered upon his duties Novtmbtr L 1KST At a solemn function given upon that da : he was admitted to tbe "rights and privi leges ' of the cathedral by the bishop o the dioi * e. Bishop Worthlngton. Ever : one familiar with Episcopal affairs Is awan is to how successful his ministry has bee } in Omaha. He htaled up all the olc differenees that formerly existed In thi congregation at Trinity church , and fron being torn almost asunder by Internal dls pules has -converted it into a unified whoJe He has ever been a power among younj men. and one of the largest chapters iz connection with the Brotherhood of St. An drew was created under his direction ant continues to grow in members every month Theologically Dean Gardner belonged to th ( Catholic school of thought. While he wai srtrongly attached to his own convictions there was not an atom of the bigot in hii teachings or in his conversation. Undei his U } ervls3on the services of Trinity ca thedral have always been thoroughly con EresEticnal. The Eastward position wai maintained by Dean Gardner at the Eu chantti services , but there was nothing o the "Scarlet Lady" in any one act ol hii ministerial duties. Standing folly six. fee ! in height and of magnificent proportions Mr. Gardner was a splendid pulpit presence , he was the possessor of a ne voice , and wai a mosl effective preacher and a grea ) worker ; he was unceasing In his attcntioi to the people ; single-handed , he had multi piled the responsibilities of his oJBce by In tro3nclng extra services , and In .every p'n - aer possible demonstrated bis devotion ti tbe work to which he had Wen called. De.an Gardner had nearly completed hii ninth year of service In Omaha. Durinf that time be had made a host of friend ) for himself , even beyond his own parish and had , by intimately as&oclating hlQ&el ! -with the best Institutions and the mosi worthy and charitable enterprises of thi city , won a firm place In the hearts of iti people generally. To no class ot peopli "was be more kind than to representativei ot tie press , and many a newspaper re porter has had bis work lightened by .thi interest and assistance of this good man The parishioners of Holy Trinity cathedra have lost a rector whom they beartii : loved ; tbe city has lost one of its nobles- citizens and firmest friends. Dean Gardner was one of the most lora supporters of the Toung Men's Christia : association. He was. at the time of hi death , one of the eldest members of thi board -directors of that institution , havini beta -continually In the service for the juts nine yr.ara. The deceased was also an en Ihuslastlc admirer and believer In outdoo : sj > orta and encouraged them as much a ! possible. A strong , robust man himself he desired that rvery young tn n shoult improve and develop body and eoul alike "He had in his younger days been thorough ! : identified wjth various branches of athletic ; * nd was e * ; ecially fond of aquatic sports Many ot his friends in this city bellevi that a hasty bath in the cool -water of thi lake" by which be was sending his - vacation tion was responsible for the attack of pneu zaonia that resulted in his de.ath .NEAR TO A BISHOPRIC. Dean Gardner had twice been mentlonei In connection with a promotion to a west crn bishopric within tbe past year. Thougl others were selected in both these in stance. * the kindly mention of Dean Card ncr's came without tbe legist suggestion 01 his part is an evidence of the esteem ii which he was held by members of thi Episcopalian church in this section of tbi country. Just about one year ago hii nami wai suggested in connection with thi bishopric of Kansas , which was then ra cant. There was a Ion : list of names con eldered for this position , that of Deai Gardner's standing second. Biihop Mills paugh was selected. Later in tbe year , ii December Dean Gardner's name waj bronchi forward when the appointment of i bishop for southern California was abou to be made. It was Wlieved that thli wa the bishopric that Dean Gardner really preferred ferrod above all others. There wag a meeting of tbe vestrymen o Holy Trinity cathedral this morning in thi office of H. R. Gould. All the ifstrymei wt-rc thee fd to learn of the death of thel : btlovt > d rt < tor and many expressions o sincere regret were heard. Henry " \V. Yates senior warden ot tbe church , presided ovei the meet Ing It was dccWesJ to send i messcc * of Tympathy to the bereaved family It wcs tbe sen * ? of tor toeeUng. wbtcl only rtDttte-4 the opiaioo cf all those whi linev Dean Gardner in Omaha , that the re mains should be brought to this cMy. ant the funeral wrvhrs held in the churel where he had so long and so earnest ! ] labored. A te-lesram uVice that thli course If in accordance with the wishes o ; the family. b pursued , vti also cent ti Bay ld. Tbe Northwestern railroad oCcials , 01 vhos line the station of Baynrid U located cent word to the vestry thxt they would tx to do a:4-thlnc pouiMe for thief of the party General Pas Accot Buchanan of the Eltborn i in tfc Tl4ic eomtsunicatioa with Genera Manager Burt of the Omaha regarding thi arrangements. The Northwestern systen also placed its telegraph facilities at thi disposal of the vtitrr and th * fac.lly Meurs. Yate , Wakeley and Btrkalov ap ol&ted a oameiutfe f th * Tettry men to j-rtjiirt a tuiuUle stit of rc Jut a ; on the drath of the dran. They will bi published , after the funeral Mrrtoes havi been held , in the local press and in Thi Cburchicaa The remains ct Dean Gardner will arrivi IQ Omiha at 119 o'clock thia , Sanda ] day , morning. They are enroute now ac by ti * meiBbcn of tie luailj A special car oa theSL Pa l tiyrtti of th- Omaha ru 4 1 * oecvpl by th * rarty. Tk1 uraataT will Vfc art at tht WeMler ttrte tatt < * ty the TMtry es and eseerted ti the retMence of the fantllr it EtrhteeaU 'Mrret anj Ctpltel avrtmt Urtef 5 o-rlre over the rc ia trill In lield at Trinity catbf-dral at 11 o'dc < k thl : noming , Blsbop Worthiagton cdctatlag The 4ate of the faaeral 3at Ml yet l ee : fixed. Member * ot faloa P cl8e emn n. H y Arraauai. iriil meet the body at the depot v. tit arrival is this city. BAYF1ELD. Win. . Aa * . . ( Sprctal Tele gram. ) Tlireach the ktBdatat of U. G D rt. general aasager of th * Ottilia road a ipetUI train which win ert al SI Paul with the rrgolar train for Omaba. ar rivlBC there at & o'clock Sunday aornin ; left here today with ths retaalDS of Dsai Gardner , accompanied IT Mr * . Gardner am faadijr. Tbr bereaved trenan Jias receive * telegram * ot caodvlvace froa jcealaea pf r + e all over the ooastry. e j ecial : Omaha. She bears her bttrOea with w a 4rfn1 fortitude H VT. Yat-e ? of Oratii bus charge of th * faaeral. wbVchHl PC cur there prtftiably tOHjorrew anemoBn This otty If to ffiovratag over the xu < M i death of one of nature's aobiemen. V. Jt. C. A. H VS LOST A ExrcntHe flonrd Tnke * Action on lh < Deutti of Dean Carctner. The executive board of the Young Men' Christian association met jesterday .n- adoptcd the following on the death of Deal Gardner : We hure Just heord with profound s oj row thut Cbnrle. H Gardner died earl ; yerterdsy morning of pneumonia while o : bis vnration at BaySeld. Wls. . after al o four days' Hlnrss , The nhock wa * .ll th greater to us because It was NO unexprted hi was such an Iron constitution , and h was of such athletic mould that wewoul have predicted for his a ? long life as fo any of our numl > er. L ean Gardner had served on this boar longer than any present member of ItH had been a true , faithful and beloved mem ber of it for mnny years , and by his Strom consistent , hearty , manly Christian llf had the respect , love and confidence of th young men of this city in a most unusus degrce. "Hls life was irentle And the elements so mixed in hlra. That Nature might stand up And say to all tbe world. This Is a. man. ' " We submit to the inRcrutable will c Cod. who pave -and who has taken awa our brother ; and we pray that his levin kiDdne-ss and tender mercy may care to and lead the wife and sons wbo have bee thus sorely stricken. Re-solved , That this 1 > e record" ! on tb Journal of the Young Mea'5 Christian as sedation of Oinaha , Neb. , and that th recording swretary of this board send copy hereof to Mrs. Gardner Omaha , Neb August S. JSS6. The Young Men's Christian Aseoclatlo of Omaha , by F. AY. HILLS ( Attest. ) President. A. B. DALE , Recording Secretary. TOO1C JIOIIPHIZVE IX 1I1S IICCT Le-rv Field MnUr nn IneUectnnl Al Irmpl In Coin mil 5alclde. A combination of hard luck and too muc alcoholic stimulants caused Lew Field , hack driver , to make an attempt last nlgt to explore the great beyond. Field ha been ejnploy d at different times by th transfer company as driver , but has nt bwn working for them for some time pas For several months past he has eked out scant subsistence by driving "extra" fc some of his hackmen friends , but the EUI derived has been insufficient to keep th wolf away. About 9 o'clock last night h started in to make a round-up of the llqui baraars in the -vicinity ot Thirteenth an Douglas streets in company with Charlr Sherman and others , and at the last on visited ordered a glass of beer. When : was handed him be pulled a small bo from his vest pocket and turning to She : man said : "Here's looking at you , old inai I'm off. " Suiting the action to the word h emptied the contents of the box into th class and drained it. Before taking the poison Lewlf had throw a few grains of the stuff which was mo : phine , upon ihe floor. His comrades too his remark rather in the light of a pleai antry , and did not think his intentions wei seriona. The potion , however , soon bega to manifest Itself , end Lewis staggered ot of the place and started north on Thil twnth street. He had reached the corn * of Thirteenth and Dodge streets before W companions caught up with him , and the It was easy to be seen that his remark ha been no Jest. He was bundled into a ca and quickly driven to the residence ot D : King , but before reaching H had beconj unconscious. The would-be suicide was lai on tbe crass In the front door yard an the doctor and Lewis' friends worked ov him for tbe space of an hour. By dillget use of a stomach pump he was at lenpt partially revived and was then placed in tt hack and driven to his room at COT SouJ Thirteenth street. He will probably r < cover. _ HEKTILLOX 5Y5TOM PUT TO VSI Cltr Adoiilo tbe Modern 31etltod c Identifying I'rl onrr - Tbe Bertillcn system of measuring crin Inali for Identification purposes was fir : brourht into practical us * in this city lu night at the city JaiL F. J. King , seen ttry lo Chief Siswart , has been workln on a scheme to adapt the system for loci uses for some time past , and yesterda put his first subject through tbe paces Th prisoner was Bert Hamilton , one of tbe me held for the burglary of the Scandinavia woman's home on Davenport streetBSJ Is a Jet black negro , with a vicious counter cnce. The day was hot and he olijecte quite vigorously lo bolng held beneath tb various tare lines employed , "TrlfllnV" Bel called it but the police think different. Th system it very thorough and comprise measurements of the face and skull , variou portions of the trunk , limbs and the If ) foot. The color of the hair and eyes ar taken and every little physical ImperfecHo is carefully noted. The sj stein will be use henceforth on all prisoners over whose hea any serious charge hangs. PEIlfrOXAI. PARAGRAPHS. D. C. TYoodring. Lincoln , is a Barke guest. G. R. Brandt , Dayton , O. , is stopping s tbe Barker. . / A. Kimball ot Roct Island was an Omah visitor yesterday. H. M. AYinslow of Marion , N. Y. , is vUl ! ing J. J. Deright. John J. Comstock , Janesville , Wls , Is rej isle-red at th * Barker. Judge J. H. Broady of Lincoln was I Omaha , for a Jew hours yesterday. W. E. Ferguson , contracting agent fo Lemon Bros. * circus , is at the Barker. Mlei Laura Sanderson has returned afte an absence of a month with her parents i Frwport. Ill , Mrs , John B. Foray and children left fo points in Montana last evening to be son for two weeLs , J. E. Powers left last night for Chicagt where h * will past a short vacation wit relatives living there , Ira B. Mspes and wif * returned last nlgl from Salt Lake , where thy have been \e days on a summer vacation. D. C Zink of Grand Island , grand treai urer of tbe Ancient Order of United Wort men , was among tne yesterday's arrivali E A. Jewt-tt assistant gacercl superii umdrDt of th * Pullman company , with headquarters -quarters in Chicago , was in the city yei ierday while en route west. John Stein of Waboo. who has been visil ing numerous southern points , includin New Orleans during the past month , is i th * city while on hii way home , Nebraskans at tbe hotels : Clyde Opel' Lincoln. S. RoetJ-s , Beatrice. Paige Wai wick. Holdrege ; George L Platt , Beatrice F Sonnenscheln , West Point ; L W. Snow York , John Sebastian , general passenger ajer ot lh * Rock Island , with headquarters 1 Chicago , was In Omaha yesterday while rout * from Colorado pleasure resorts t his home. J F. Vickert left lest night for an ei tuid4 western tour , which will oemprU ivnier. all the Colorado mountain resort and Salt Lake City. He expects to I * confer for several wetts. Edgar Mortetuan , Heri ert and WI Rotm and Aisit * Helen " * Anna Millar retunuxl last evening from Dome laki Wyoming , where ther went with a laif party of Oisaha peole lor a abort FESTiUl Tocr Stales lo Be Eeit "r7 k b STATE SJNGUS BEGIN ON SATURDAY Visitor * from Chirac * , Knn n City , 3Iinnen | aII , T i > eLji nd L-tn r far the lllir IZrrnt rrlxn Are OHerrd , Next Saturday , on the ground * of Jmaha Lawn Tennis dub on Haraey wJH i * begun the Uraraamect for the Cles champitinfilp of SebmtVa. itHr frfkiwjnp thlf. oa TucMi.r of tier ! begun the Omaha taters atc tor Uie cbinpions-hip of tb < four Etates of NebriKht , Iowa. Missouri at > d Kansas , as iuliortied by the Unite' States Liwa T inU ttsociialon. This ic the third rear of the lnterstat tnuratncuL , tnd the Omah c > ub U drier- mluwJ that tbe txiurnzautat Rhall be rar on tbe time hiph scale ac tbns * vbitJ. httrc preoodei It. First and i-eeond f.rU-i ar In enth event , tbe fitst irlir In Mate - to be a solid silver loriag cup of IL < Ttloe of tS5. Other priteK arc on a > * rf j > ondtnE ecale. A iiibscrJin nn lUt Is l-e- 1&C carried aroaDd to vorae of the friend ! of the pane la tbe city to rci&e funds fr : a jiortion ot tbe cost. Including prices tot balls and tJl other eipenKetomeUitnc UKi K ( > < ) or W.'O ic needed as a minimum i < run tbe tournament , bad tbe more raooey i < raised in advance tbe more creditable ti Omaha will be the result. Omiina ln > owi not tbe trord fall , but this .eeins liKtly K be tbe crucial year for this Joornineiit. 1 It is rlrnilly turwstlul this year K zna ; make it possible for Omaha io secure tti Tvest < mi tournament for th * jvar of th ( TransmisEiEslppl Exposition. This , o course. ! ! ! mean new courts and a prea deal of T > ork , but it is a matter Mhich lai been talked of and something may twra. of It This cornblnation of tournaments bar beei effected in order to give the players frnn towns in Nebraska -who wish to compete is the state event opportunity to taVi part in the other event alsi n-itbout baring to give up twi w-eetas of business timei H is an expert ment which seems liliely to prove a EUCCSKS In past years there bus always been i difficulty in Nebraska in drawing player to the state tournament from other town : than the one In which the tournament i. being held. This year the state double were held at Hastings , and. although twi or three outside teams took part , the rhnm pionship was -carried off by a local pair It hss been said by some of those who Eat them win that they could not repeat tbel : performance. C-jliinchim and Toung. wbi are undoubtedly the strongest pair pu forth by the Omaha club this season. ha < started tbe final round at Hastings afte : a hard five-set match in the semi-finals , ani on an exceedingly hot afternoon. TThethe the beat was entirely responsible may pos sibly be senled next -oeet for the Hasting- pair. Brown and Johnson , present champion of Nebraska , ha e expressed their Inten tion to enter for both the singles state tour nament and the singles and doubles in th interstate tournament. A couple of men will almost certainly h- here from Lincoln , and possibly a few oth ers from other towns in Nebraska. And. o course , all he local cracks will take part FAMOUS PLAYERS COMING. For the interstate tournament , in addl tion to those who come here for the stat event , there will b two , possibly thre te.tm from Chicago , and it is hoped als. one t am each from Minneapolis. Kansa. City * nd Topeka. L. 1L.Vaidncr ani Wynne Carver , the Chicago team , hare a ] ready expressed their Intention of beinj here. Those who had the pleasure of see Ing "Waidner's cat-like agility on the Omahi courts last August will be ple-ised to hea that he Is to be here again this year Carver is a player of no mean ability , whi lias been "Waidner's partner for the greate part of this season , the chief exception be ing In the western championship tourna ment at Chicun ) last month , when Waidne and George KF lden of Minneapolis wer partners. TValduer and Carver -carried ol first prizes at t'le Northwestern tournamen at Lake Minn * tonki. Carver was wester : thjimplon in .SSI and 1SC. ! and has an ex cellcnt repu'itlon. There will be much in terest to ree him play Fartjuhar of Le mars tlfco ntends to enter again. AUSTIN AND CULLINGHAM. Omaha last year developed one tean which was able to put up a good figh tgainst tne best of the visitors. In th few weeks before the tournament Roy Aus tin and Cnllingham acquired a mastery o the doubles game which surprised eve : their admirers. This year Austin has pat but little attention to the game until th last few weeks , but it may be now an nouncsd that he will enter with Cullinshar again , and the home club will be enable to hold up its end once more C. IL Youni and Frank Haskell will make a good second end team. The offlclal announcement of the tourna ment wai sent out last week. It reads a follows- The tiird annual Omaha Interstate law : tennis tournament -Hill be open to all com < TB and will't > e held on the clay -courts o the Omaha Lawn Tennis club. Twenty-thin and Htrney streets , Tuesday. August If and following days. The events will con slst ot men's singles and men's doublet Prizes in Singles First priie , solid silvc loi-ing cup , value JKS : second price , pai stiver-backed military balr brushes , xalu JJS. JJS.Prires in Doubles First priie. silver berr difthef , Ttlue JJI.W etch ; second prl sllvw mounted umbrellas and canes , Talu 110 per pair- All matches will be three In five advan tage sets. Tbe rules of the National tsso elation will govern. Tbe entrance fee will be 11 lor each playe in each event , and entries accompanied b ; fee , must be received by the secretary b ; soon on Monday. August 17 The drawini will be ir-nde the same evening. Play will coianifnce at 10 a. m. eacl day. and players must In all cases play a such times end on such courts as may b- assigned to them by the committee , Tb < Rt-hedule of matches , and , as nearly a * jxw tible the time , will be posted on tbe clul bouse , and tbe committee reserves the rich to default any player not appearing withi ! fifteen minutes of the time as scheduled CONRAD H. YOUNG , Secretary. KM Crfjiltr.1 avenue. Re-fen * : JOHN WILSON BATTLN. Tournament Committee : C II. TOVNG. G K. HAVKRSTICK. P. 1. HASKELL. JtAlX CAME TO HOIAX1TVS Tnnpri-Htnrc Coc D tn > < u Puln AVTirrr I.lvlnc l Vet Ilnrdrn , The rain which commenced falling abou 11 o'clock last night , was a blestlng appre dated by jx-ople who had suffered all da ; from the torrid heat and wer * anything bu with tbe prospect of a practical ) : night. Not only was tbe tempera ture Muh all day. but the atmosphere wt .o nearly saturated -with moisture that lit was a burden. Tbe eirly hours of th evening appeared to be more uncomfon able than the day , but the shower brough relief. The first dish of rain was accom jiinled by a brUk wind , but not ot cuQcien force to do any damage , and the rain ftl as though it had started out to break , -cord. . This did not last lone , however ani Jublter Flurius settled down to do . moderate but steady and safe business. Th temperature soon reached the point wher * le-err ctmld dream in comfort , and th wtary nigst workers were Jrt * from thel troubles. _ Omalia Man Dlc In Robert W Coulttr. father of Dr. F. E foulter of thl * city , dlfd t Berrr Ferrj Kyat tbe home of his eon. R. E. Coultej on Aujrust 2. ared W yrar * . Mr Coulter wax occ of the pioneers o leva. haviBF rrmovril to that Mate fror FgcnjTl T n 1 a la 1M2 , remalnlaf litre JSK. viien ire cazoe to Omaha to reside his sea A few wtk * * fr fc wed to Ken- Juckr on a Tirft nfl * * * lak i rtcfc t > ar. ing Mr Corfl-rt-K retW-ftce Jn Onvahi h wits nwnber of lfl Knot. Pre brtrUn cbarch. He Med In th i u etOen&nit of the C2sri Uan laJlh a South Omatia News . \ In the face of the apparent striDge&cr money In tbe west t South Omaha live stock xnarlei never ( rw-jenced a crratrr demaod for feeder c ttl , than during the Jt sU weeks. The iaUttre t tuppjy thlJ demand sfrms not to be ro-mnch tra acroant of reardty of funds as It it of the toek. Jnunediately after th * Chicago convention eastern money Ininen refased to tak * cattle Iper for a short time. l ot within the past few weeks mwaey has l-e n ejirter It hai been Impossible the past week to locate a * 4nsde InsUace of t farmer caaaiag here for a carload tor a train k > e4 of ctttle ho hai i sot bn ab3e to saUsfarto-tly arrange the i financial end of the desl. Many byw * hivt t > eta disappointed In not Sodlng enwuph cat tle to fill their feed lot ; tbe facts are that there are not enough cattle t-eisi ; received for cither the beet or f * 4 r trade. In talking 01 er tbe situation yesterday a commission man stid"StatUtkB n file in the stock yards oSre show that feeder ship ments Into Nebraska In July snore than doubled those of the carrcspe&dlsg month Is 1SSS and that WES a banner year for fee4ei cattle in this state We would have c trouble in placing lafl.ODO or EOd.-OM teederi In Nebraska this fall If the cattle can to secured. There IK no other market -uhert this class of stock U in so great demand ti al South Omaha. As for Chicago , one o ! the tacvst prominent commission firms ther In its weekly publication recommends ship pers not to send feeder rattle to Chicago. but rather ship them to South Omaha. Th government estimate * tbe Nebraska con crop at over 509. < "OP.'X " ' > bushels and at tht present low price of hay it is natural foi farmers to want cattle to consume > the sur plus. s-o that It seems tbe great demand that Is being experienced In this and adJoining - Joining states for feeder cattle will resuli with satisfaction to both sellers and buyers. What is true In regard to the demand fo : feeder cattle is equally true regarding fai cattle. Corn cattle are nbout all shipped out of the state or slaughtered and th < packers nre compelled to look for their sup ply of fat cattle from the shipments o : grass animals. So far this summer the re ceipts at this market of such stock hav < been extremely limlte-d and it it to be hopec they olll be more liberal from now 01 through the balance of the stason , " "WHAT ITADING BOA'US AHIJ TOU IndrljteilncKVVl.lrb Mu l Rr 1'nlil Si Ihe Nrxt Six 5I n hi. It Is the intention of the city offlcials t < issue about H5.0M In funding bonds ti take up maturing bonds on special districts This will not , however , lnciea.se the In dcbtedness of the city. It has betn derldet that it will be much cheaper to issue thes < bonds than be compelled ttr borrow none : from month to month at tie rate of 10 p : cent interest. The city will pay all it cai on the bonds that mature take up tie in terest and extend that portion of the bond ! It is not aWe lo meet' and In this nay th < credit of the city may1 be maintained , Th < proceeds of the proposed funding bonJi will be used to take op"money that ti < banks have loaned the'city on the dlteren grading districts. In 3unei f J50 was bor rowed. In Julji SI.Sr.3 and in August S3.500 making a total of ST.Hrtl. i A list of the bonds maturing during thi next six months follows.Septem r. J64I on grading district No 2 : a bond of S5t > : will be taken up and isterest lo the amoun of 40 will be paid. R , In October t20.5S : Tuffl become doe. O this tmountJli.445 Is for bonds that wll be redeemed ; t4.fPO interest on the Twenty fourth street paving sid-IIJlOD interest dui on funding bonds. The total amount of in terest to be paid in October is FT.STi On November 1 there will' be due the sun of J23.5KL Bonds inomainS to SISiSO wll be taken up in a nnmbes of grading ani pavlnc districts and. the -lattrcst on Jundinj bands amounting to ? Lr0 will have to 1 * paid. December 1 , JS.4T7 must be paid. Bond ! to the amount of J3JM will be taken up in : 53.000 In interest oa Intersection paving , re funding sewer , refunding -viaduct and gen era ! bonds is to be paid. The first of January paving and gradlni bonds amounting to S,5iO ( will be due wiU n > 00 interest. This is tie only bond pay ment to be made during the month In February a Sl.OM bond In paving dis trict No. 1 with interest amounting to US : will have to be provided for. It is not thought that there will be an ; difficulty in disposing of the proposed fund ing bends , as the credit of the city is helc as first ilass in the east. Cit ? Will KnrnlMi the > -diciu < - Ycsterday Mayor Ensor and Dr. Slabaugl called on EHrabeth Freeman to investigat the injuries she claimed to have recelvei by falling on account of a defective planl in the sidewalk. Through her attorney ! suit had been commenced for C.OOO dam ages. Mrs. Freeman told the mayor tha she did not want to make tbe city an ; iroable. all she wanted was to get well si that she could resume her work. The doc tors say that the woman is not nearly a bfily Injart-d as alleged in tbe petliio : filed last Monday. The mavor offered tc furnish the woman medicines while she wa ill and the ofler was accepted , Mnclc Citr Oo ip. M. Goldstein returned yesterday from i trip to New York. John Brigss , one of tbe firemen at fin hall No. 1. is on the sick list. W. B. Wyman left yesterday for the eat where be will spend his vacation. 3. E. Pritchird of Union spent yesterda ; in the city looking after business matters , Rev. D. C. Win ship will preach t Grao Methodist Episcopal church this afternoon M , Alvers. -cattleman froa Sidney , wa : in yesterday with a shipment of fine bee cattle. J. L. Young is building two cottages a Twenty-second and K streets , which il cost n.OOO apiece. Prank Pivonka hai returned from Bu3a ] < county where he vent to attend to semi business matters. There will be ervloei at tbe Fourth Wart mission this afternoon at i.SO o'clocl. Deacon Bruce will be in charge- South Omaha people may now reach Jllver view park for one fare. The street rail way company issue * Dodge street transfers A eunfiover stalk fourteen feet high i on exhibition at the sU > : k yards office. Thi stalk grew on a vacant let just south o the yard * . - - ' Mrs. Denna Allbery. North Twenty fifth street , left last evening with her thi ! dren for a two etks * Ttsitiwith friends a Sedalla , Mo Mr. and Mrs , R. A. Can nter , Mr. ani Mrs Scott Uarrell and'Uisa ' < Jennle Grahac wept to La Platte j-esftrday to camp ou' over Sunder. , Mr and Mrs. O. K , FaJdKk. in compan ] with Mrs. Shlppuentt * Prclval , la. . y < * tcrday to assist In celrbratins the 7i.ll birthday of Mr , Paddock's father. Charles Hrdlicka , depfity city treasure : under Tom Hector. left .s-fEtt-rday for Okla borna City , where he iil uVe charge o a branch house for the C daty Packing com pany. , Several men employe * at tbe packinf houses have been prottrwenl by the he * the last frw days. Medical attendance vn summoned and all rticoveifd in a thor time , , . Tbe infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Johi Gordon nas burled yesterday afternoon Services were conducted , by Rer. Wbeelei at the family rt idence. Eighteenth and Mis soari avenue -One of Faith's New Dayi" li Dr Wheeler's topic al the First Pretbyteriai church this morning."The Return of tbi Seventy" is the idea for the thlrty-minuti service in the evening The advertising social given at the r J dene * of Mrs , Hald. Twenty-fourth and struts Friday tremnc by the Presbyteria : Kings' Daughters vts quite a Lordly i : the entertainment line , and proved to be ; vfrr pleasant affair Tbe spacious law ] was illuminated with several dozen Japanes laniernj and a coaple of loooinotli * head ligbu The xrreisea ftft all interestin and fcCteniiuintL , and the impercwiaUazu c bcsit > si trmi Itj the DEMOCRATS SOT SATISFIEE liaa j of tie Leaders Sore Orel lie Oatoosi of tie H&Etisgs HEARD UNCOMPUKENTAHY REMARK ! r pnll lik Ix-ft the IInkt * nd Tool the L vr and l"l hr Aot Ucmlj In Iloilorce the Ticket , Tbe democratic state oonvesUoa will h in Omaha abrot SfpteiEil > er 1 and thi are that far from beiag a men formality it will intdode a very lively eec trmersy over the question of < a4er > ifig thi txttvllst rtate ttclrt aemlnaled at Hasting Wednesday. Chairman C. S. Smyth of the stat * ten tral committee heafled tbe deaoeratte r n mittee thtt attended th * repelist cavec tion. and since then he has been la con Terence with other memtfrs of the at < committee. He says th In his oplnio : no one can forecast the action ot the demo craOc conventlOB. "I am sure that the papullst * w ll liavi shewn more wlnJota. " said Mr Smyth j-esler | day mornlag , "If they had Indicated a on I UVral disposition toward the fletnocrati XVe did not wish to urge our claims to an ; great extent at Hastings. "VYe took th i position that H was tbe populists who * Interests Mere at stake aad that If they dii not choose o recogniie the tact we wtr not In a position to urge It on them. Thel action his certainly aroused a strong aa tagonism among the democrats. 1 will ac sny that tbe populist state tirketill ixi S.P endoreed , but It is certain that ther will be a strong opposition to that actioi Whether that sentiment 1J1 l e that of tb majority or tbe minority of the state con \cntion remains to be seen. The genera senttaeni seems lo favor the endorsemea of Governor Holcomb. but some of tbe me : on the populist ticket will meet with strong opposition from the democrats may say that my sentiments are shared b ; the other members of the committee. Tb populists took tie position that they had th hip hand and -we would t * compelled t take whatever they were disposed to glvi us. They may get fooled on that Droposi tion" It is certain that Mr. Smyth's opinions ai shared by many other influential democrat ! Other member * of the committee that wen to Hastings are even more outspoken an declare that they will not support the popu list ticket under any circumstances. Thci vcre a number of rather cutting remark made about the democrats during the vari ous debates of the populist convention. an < these hid their natural effect on the demo crats who heard them. It was stateJ tha one ot the objects of the committee 1 : summarily breaking oS negotiations was t shut of these remarks , which were becorain so offensive that they feared that so muti feeling would be aroused that fusion of an ; sort would become impossible. \OT ALL rOK BRYAA AAD SILVEJ1 Jn lcr Slnbnnch I"rcl theColornd' ' I'olitirnl lvalue. Judge TV. W. Slabaugh returned to Oinah Friday from his outing in Colorado. Judg Slabaugh spent raost of his time at Colorad Springs and lost no opportunity to test th sentiment of Coloradoans who -eongregat there on the political situation , "People are deluding themselves whe : they imagine that Colorado is unanimous ! or even overwhelmingly for Bryan an silver" said the Judge1 made it a rpecit point to inquire the preferences of dlfferen people I met. The conductor on the tral was lor McKlnley ; the hackman who drov me up from the depot was for McKinley ; th elevator man at the hotel nas Jor McKinlej They have a strong McKInJey t-Jub at Cole rado Springs 1 attended one of its jnee ! ings last Monday in the court room of th court house and the hall uss packed to th doorf in spite of a threatening storm1 wa invited to say a few words and responds with some good republican doctrine and a : explanation of Bryan's support of a gold ma for congress two years ago. and was ver well received. Down at Denver the free si ! rer crowd are somewhat stronger , but ther are lots of gold men there. "I had the pleasure of riding up to Omah from Lincoln Jn th * same car with 3Hi Bryan and his party. I enjojed It ver much , because It was so quiet. At Llnool : there utre not more than 150 to 200 peopl down to the station to see him off and heard only one man yell. A few peopl peered into tbe car at some of the wa ; stations , but there was nothing to distnr the passengers' rest. Mr. Bryan was cp parently much -disappointed at the peterin out of his expected reception in Omaha. " ILLl.\OI i AAD FKBE SIL.VKI1 Prediction lliat tlir Mate Will Go He Iiuhllrnn lij a LarKe Majority. According to a report re Jved by one o the local Board of Trade men. any mil givingE In regard to here the electors vote of Illinois Mill be placed are entire ! premature. The correspondence come through the Chicago agent ofj the firm , wb says : "Mr. Prime was In from the country thi morning. He says that one of tbe larger millers in Illinois reports to him that ver little wheat is coming in that will grade Nt S. and that crop In the -whole country ha been seriously damaged by tbe late hear rains. This corre-fpondent says with rt gard to the silver question , that if Bryan' election and coinage of Eilvtr at the rati of 1C to 1 would be successful h * believe 31 would bring on a panic that would b worro than previous panics comblneil H thinks Illinois will go republican by ct leas lOB.CiM majority. " As Mr Prime is noted as one of the be * crop * xi > ertE of tbe United States and man who is in close to-uch with the fannin and grain Interests the correspondence U i more than ordinary interest. V5 err A I H IlfMxrnfc Prf-minnlily ! lcnni > r He nor Vet Intent ! o Support Jtr > un. At a meeting of the Jackbonlan club lai evening James B. Sbean sent in his reslgni lion as prsident of the club , and tb same - as accepted , but his succe'ssor wi : not be selected until the next meetini Tbe resignation < Jid not assign any res sons why it was tendered , but from th well known position of Mr. Sbtan on th money qufsilon. it is taken for granted i political circles that it is because he dot- intend to ruppcrt the candidate for presl dent endorswl by the tlub. It is understood that at the next meetin of the -club there will be a large numbt Mho will tender their resignations as men : hers , among them several ho nave alvay been prominent in the democratic politic of the city and state. The reasons will } i the same as those ascrib * * } to Mr Shean. Sixth Ward Hrjiul.lir.nn Clnb Merlin ; The. Sixth Ward Republican club held me-eting at Its ball , 2511 North Twent ? fourth strert , last night , at which a larc erowd turned out. Tbe meeting was calif to order by President Milts D. Houck an the various committees having in charg the matters of membership , finance an securing a new hall , reported. The < juei tion ot the endorsement of tb * Crawfor cyxtun of conducting primary rie-ctioos wa poiipoEed until the cext meeting of tb dub. nhen parties wbo are familiar wit the subje will b * present to explain it workings. Short speeches uerc made b B , C. Smith , Dr. RlckrtU and Ed Taylor. In a I'ollllralVar. . Very little is being done at present b the local republicans beyond keeping th headquarters open and completing the vor of organizing tbe various ward organiu tions. Chairman Lewis of the oonuty oei tral committee has be n aeccp ! < 4 all th wttk by his dutiM as deputy sheriff , be Monday he exptcu to begin tie more aetiT work of the camnairn. Open Air Jlullr. Next W dnefcdar eiening , at El&htcent And Cuaine JtrfoeU , the rrjiuUlcans of It city will hold aa open air rally , to vhic NOW IS THE TIME. BALMY SUMMER THE SLA SON FOR TREATING DISEASE , All Chronic Invalids Should Take Instant Advantage of the Pres ent Favorable Climatic Conditions for the Medical Attention They ReqvUre. Of upwards of flre thousand en * * * f asthma , tone UtmMc.s rbcwBattam an * ea- tarrbal Abases trr .t-e4 MS cun4 br tH * . CopeUnd & Shep rd durlns the past thre * jtars under the ItvexpeasJrstein now w > popular with the cominunl.y. ytailsllc * pr vt that the aver * * * lime f vcf * * * * In a rare , with patients fceptnutac during the pamnirr month * . 1 * from one-third to MM > - half ls * than lib tbow b-flnntt > 6 a war * * dartitr tb rtcor * of wtMer. TVhen human belnps artto 1 * lifted from the pit there should ! exp dlUc n VT * Copland & Snepard * earnest dvic o nil who cenleiaptet * treatment 1ft I * Y rRt now , while Aamner lirnr.tr * w ilJn her lialm * and all the pleasant climatic rnSwenprj strengthen the etTortt > of fftfttft t * make net oat- certain , but itY nvin. llirrj- one nfao I * * nl ) crt tn II tV ri\'KIl ilurlnc .timtiM ntiit ! - < -itciiilicr Imulil tirilti trcrnf tufiit BKMT. 7'lie rrrurrencc nf llil niiiiox Inc atiJ ill - trc . ! ntr inuludr rnn tlin be iirc- vcnlrd. sun WAS niur. Chronic \n nl Cntnrrli. Ilrnclnclir. lniinlred Sjircli n tl LO K of llrnr- Inir. Miss Hilda HaM , Valley Keh . a f j rn > fT-s flaucbter , tells briefly her personal cxj > e- rtence : .X JlIJ.lt A HJU.L , TA3.T.r.T , XER. "A1 out a year and a half ago 1 was al most entirely de < if This c-jridition came on slowly as a result of tuisjil cattrrh. 1 had sfverc headaches nrarly all the time. 1 could not breathe through tny nose My throat wai so affected that i could not talk plainly. It VHnr a great effort to use the vocal organs. 1 WAS completely deaf In my rieht ear. but could bear a llUe with the lelt one unless 1 had a cold , then Jtwas Impossible to hear at alt 3 was dizry and hud rinrinc no ! es in my head A short course of treatment through the malls by I rs Copt-land & Shepard cut < > d ray catarrh and cured my deafness. My headaches aie gone , my nos is clear and my throat and speech all right This is a plain statement of my case and I think ; of nothing further to say " BAD ECZEMA CURED IN 30 DAYS BY MILD AND SOOTHING REMEDIES. Mr * . 1-llrn I > n ulirrlr , Brnoon , P. O _ Ilouclx * County.rl linx tlii * to "I am one of the patients entirely cured of edema or salt rheum by Drs , Copdand all republicans and republican dubs are invited. The meeting will I * addressed by Hon. John L. Wtbster and Judge Keysor of this city. Hon. F. W. Collins of Lin coln and Judge Baldwin of Council BluOs. WEALTHY MK.AHE IIOLDI.\G BACK. I'rocremn nf CamniitlerK 5 < > llclUnc Ei- : p ( itl < tn Stock , The committees appointed to canvass sub scriptions to stock of the exposition held a meeting at the Commercial dub n > ems last night. A majority of the committees were not represented and it was found impos sible to arrive at an accurate estimate of the actual amount subscribe-d during the ivee-k. but it was estimated that the amount would reach about 515.000. A casual examination of the lists shows that the heavy property owners , capitalists and some of tie largest business houses in the city are very conspicuous by their ab sence. Tbe people who constitute by far the greater part of tbe subscribers are tie men ernpoljed on salaries and the small ; property owners. The clerks in the various railroad offices and depots in the city have subscribed JlO.iPB ; the employes of the Ne- brtska CJothlng company subscribed J500 , tbe employes of Dan Fairell , Jr. . subscribed : JM10 ; the transfer lines and expressmen subscribed S2.SGO ; the liverymen and dairymen - ; men subscribed JI.I10 : tbe employes of the U tz Brewing company subscribed 1400 ; the contractors , architects and builders sub scribed I10.00&the men in the fire depart ment subscribed JI.SM and tie members of the police department subscribed a like amount , and KO on all through all of the lists. The large majority of tie people who will be substantially benefited by tie es- positlon have either not subscribed at all or have offered to subscribe suti small amounts that the committees have re-fused to rrttlve tbe subscription- All of these points w-ere discussed In an Informal way by those who were present at tbe meeting last night and U was decided to continue tb * work of canvassing another week and hold another conference next Sat urday evening to determine upon a further course of action. SOUTH SIMKH * I. % Mi : A I ) K\HXKST , Want luc I\\K \ Kx | > ltion Located In Miller Harfc. The North Side Improvement club held a short session at Erflinger's hall last erven- Ing with R. W. Richardson In the chair. A list of twenty-five men selected by the president of the club tnd approved by the executive committee , lo take charge of the mstter of bavins tbe TransmUritsippl Ex position located at Miller park , was pre sented and ratified by the club. The parties chcsen are R W. Richardson , D H. Christie , John L. Carson , J. Redman , . J Y Craig , W A Saunders John Jenkins , J M. Lilly. Lewis Llttltfie-ld. Fred H Parker. William Gentleman. Dr C. R. Hobbs , John G. Willis. W S. Wedge. Hery Ostof. St. AD. . Etleomb. L. S. Fowler. A , T. Hector , John L Re-dlck. J. C. TSTiBrton , Dr. George Smith , A. J Poppleton. Alvin Saundem , J. J. Brown. C P. Weller and A , B. Hunt The committee will also have charge of the soliciting of funds from the north side wards. A letter was received and r < : ad from John A. Wakefield , secretary of tit board of di rectors of the exposition , requesting that the North Side Improvement club should bend Its energies to getting all tbe Eul rtP- ttoCE possible for tbe expcoiUon iund. Tbe subscription list , which has len in the hand * of Joseph Redman , wts tendered to the club , but was refused , he l-lns in structed to continue tbe work of adding names to ItThe dub edjourn&d to mc-t-t nert Monday night at the same place. , Recent I > r j-xrliorntnl Appointments. WASHINGTON , Aug. B. { Sfrorial Tele- grixn ) Byron S. Peterson ol Omaha has b < < si appolated manasear in tbe weather bureau at ZSB per month , and will be sU- Uoaed at Idaho Falls , Idaho. Nellie V. Robinson of South Dakota , an Indian , has beea appointed assistant teacher at Carlisle Indian sebod. Pa. , at SMi per annum. Tbe postofnte at Bordeaux , Dawei ceuniy. hat been dituoatinued. Haiiwill go to Children. Beejaraln F \ \VannaniaV-er today oem- missloet pastmastor at Chase. Neb. , and Mary S lies at Ceowsy. la. DOrCHERTT-Hueh Aci t * , G jears. FutH-nJ on Mundn > mor Auirust 10. from his jute itMl < rir * on the farm f.vt zxulea wt.t of lienson. lo tV f-tili * church. Walnut JiiU , JU 11 a. Inlermect * l St Mary * cemetery . For ti ny lone from 1r di < trt vlng tr The arrt Iwram by * iie - of and ilehtnjr and bvmlBC Ujon tb * tben a lusify ronphnrsj jmpnarM. and slowly extrtxiHI w Hr t * e wh e rMtgth ot th arm. Tke k 4e thk-kneji ? et the skin earned ff retort giving tn > - t > o rtt day or nicttt. UrnWe tbe local dUlrrssnhlch no araovct of ! > crmtrhlnc would iilUy. my wliolf yyMrtn bokn e w * k * nd rvn dewn iron k > of reft md wwrrj' In f < rty-rtcht lie r < < after I Vrpan ray trrotment 1 comfortable and In thirty days 1 * en tirely cured Soothing local arpMcalhuns. with uw r n to dear the MecJ of Ad the work. " A l\l t-d Him In AX'rllr ( or 5j-"l'tom IllnnUo. MK. OTTO nKHGini. ONE OF THE prittoM * ! merthimis of Long Pine. Xerk. - . afintled Tor p-\en ifjirs with that dioti-emltii ; skin 1iu > f eczema , or salt rhrem. lie nUt as foJlows : OTTO "When 1 wrote lo you about my case of eczema 1 did not expect to find a cure nor even any relief 1 had l > een tormented with this terrlWe skin trouble for six or seven year * , hnd had used all sorts and kinds of medicine. * , but with no peed re sults I Minify decided in my own mind that wzemawas incurable. I continued to suffer from the intolerable Itching , burn ing and diFflgurement of this -wretched alflk-tlon until 1 was finally j > ersii ded by my wife to civ * your skill a trial. I wrote for your S > mptom Blank , and after de- i scribing my case you sent me a supply of medicines that lias entirely cured roe. It took only two months and has proven com plete and lasting. 1 now make this public statement alter waiting for many months lo S M ? if the trouble would return. I am all riRhtever } " symptom having completely dl5app eared. * * XVII IT TO I > O. If oct < if tiie < * it7 * virile fcir n yini * torn Illank mill Oliiicnni. ! * Mirrln , It 7 4tu TilNlt ? on cnn lime tbe nnmem iC cured pntlcnl * nt ? onr i Tt n liome. \ VrItetoclnj - nnd < rrt n ! - ielnli f nplniun of ; unr r-ar-f nttlmnl clinriier 11. COIML.\.MJ. M. D , con itinc ! . S. SHEPAUD , M. B < Phrtti ROOMS SJI AND 313 NEW YORK LIFE BUILDING , OMAHA , NEB. Office Hours.- to 13 a. m .1 to Z p. m. Ex-e- nins Wednesdayi uid Saturdays only C 10 S. Sunday JO lo IT m. BURGLARS MAKE A RICH HAUL Pound Valuable Clotting ami Jewelry Stored ia a Baxa. THEY DO A WHOLESALE JOB IN STEALING Hob n Youlijr < inian * Home of Cloth * lujr and Jenelrr One Stan 1'lnceil t'ntler Arreot AVIth tlie Puller. " The Scandinavian Toung Women' * Chris tian association home was visited by burglarm early Friday morning and looted of a large quantity of goods. Just to what extent it will be impossible to say for some days , but It is likely that the total sum will run up iato tbe hundreds of dollars. This home is the stopping place for a large number of young Scandinavian women. At the lime of the raid they were absent , either In other parts of the city or on vaca tions. and until they return the amount of property taten cannot be estimated. Just before 1 o'clock tbe inmates of the house beard n noise in the back yard in the direction cf the large barn , which is nsefl as a storehouse for come three doien trunks. No attention was paid to the sound , but about S o'clock Friday , upon going to th-e barn , it was found that ths trunks had been broken into Indiscriminately. The chief object of th burglars seemed lo be to secure Jt-welry. and each trunk wa broken ojn In the search. AfUr fcalltfy- ing themselves la this regard clothing was taten- Several -Rliis were packed , but dropped , through neglect or otherwise. One trunk was opentid aad Fluffed with rags , another trunk being filled with the con tents. Everything in the large store room was turned topsy-turvey. The manager. Miss Maria Hoinecs reported the case to the police , and early jesterday morning Sergeant Bebout gathered In Burt Hamilton , a negro. at 1V1S Capitol avenue r-ecuring at the same time a waron load of bouty end a gold chain. The property is supposed lo belong to Lena Hagt-ii Mir s LevuiStr reports the IQBE of a tt pair of gold rpt-cuieks. Others who lost gxods arc Wit.s Ida Johnson and Selma Anderson. Entrance to tbe barn was effected by pry- In : open tb * door with a large axe. tie EKodc being deport d by way of the back alley Whether Hamilton , who is held to answer for the crime , had others with him Is unknown. He cays that he recently came from Chicago , wher * he had worked la a tintbop. Omuhu Gnnrilk There will lv a SH-euag of all of the veterans of the Omaha Guards tonight at j # o'clock tit the Guferdfc' armor } ' for the purpose of taking action concerning- . & doth of Dean C. H Gardner , chajlidu or the GuardK. "Bays will be Vojs , " but jou ctat afford lo lose cny af ttdn. Be icady for the green apple season l > y having DP Witt' t Colic anl Cholera Oire it ihc LOCAL IIKKVITIIIS. t The remains of L r J F. Crawford , wbo nas killed by a Uicseari Pacific train last Friday , weie seat rait last evening to rela tives leUding in Cleveland. O. Billy Brown has been arrested for hicb- way robbery upen eompixinl of Elsie Schmidt. H * U charges ] with taking the Utter' * pucl.etl-oat axtd 7 * cent * in money. One inarriaee license was Issued "by tbe county jud t ye.kt r4ay , the ctxitrattloe parties being Neis J. jehtinen , aeed 27. and Anna Auderson , aged SZ , both ot Om&ta. Dl k Pickard and Harry Carter w re d- lr leid last eight vblle tltetDptine to tloj-o with a number of U4t from the Boston vtore aad were haadbd over to the officers. Th * value of the eooda taken was about tl , Th * BrudUx-l.tr and Steinmeyrr fam ilies. b In * neighbors to each other at ScTmnoth and Canton street * , cot mixed up in a Quarrel yesterday Bad warrant * ver * sworn out by tle Steinmryer women for Brudbbtker ttru ilk s children at- ttrni-tfl to borrow a few shaving * of a church in coarse of erectitm. heitce tbe fpfct tl.e fiarctLts zed children of botk parties takisc jt , \ * IJTQtn f