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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 12, 1896)
le'i [ trail car \ r-To elt CAMP LINCOLN IS CROWDED Carcot Prtsare TeaU far All Tlsitors at Suytrier. MANY F-EOPLE OF TWO STATES PRESENT Soolhrrn Xcbrak mnd Northers Knnan Conlrlbntlnx Vclcrnnn to the Intrrnnllniial Cnrjinitimrnt 1onmbcr of One Then > u n L STPERIOR. N" b. , Aug. 1L ( Special tiata eaa Ke prorated twice the number al ready > t dap Lincoln wwikl be Slkd by * nlcht Detegatlows arrived yesterday from ' MjLBkato , Dwa * . Ciwkcr City. Deto4t , Coa- ' cordla Barr O V , TVhlte R J : . Webteer. Re- - p-btlc City. Oyde. BetleTnte. Leander. StalUi C < aler. Salem. North Braoeb. In Kana * . asi from Nebraska : Red Ctaad , Guide Rock. IcaraJe , Rlvertoa , Fnaklin , Bteomlnrtoa. Naptsee. RepaMiean City. Elmo. Oreas ! § . Ikaver City , HoMrtse. Hastings. Jaalata. WtUoarille. Stiast. Chester. Oak. Dtven- port. Hardy , and many ether places , and from nearly crcry ad > onla ? towa 2fteeo aod twecty faaiillea have come. Oae family drove from Otflla. Kan. Company N of the First regiment , under the commaad of Colonel Lyoaa. b gone late camp. The comntaader and staff and Ssr > cT-or band meet every train aad escort the arrivals to the grounds. This banJ. uader Ih * leadenhlp of Mr. Brady , rank * as one of the best In this part of the state. aad In their uniforms , purchased for the oc-asion. pr nt a decidedly brave appear ance. The Sons of Veterans' band of Red Cloud shaws up enoallywell , and tbe coo- cert slvea by the two Urt evenlag was jrreatly ppreclit l. Following this was aa Impromptu eampSrc- Asnong the arrivals In cam ? today were : T J Majors and Mrs. Majors. Hon. W. E. Andrews and General J. D. Gag . Tbe exercises of tomorrow afternoon and evening will be under the direction of the Woman's Relict Corps. General orders for Augt-st IS are as follows- Sunrise gun. breakfast call , policing of camp. 10 a. zn. general assembly , music by Superior band and choir , address by H. C. Russell , address by T J Majors , dinner150 p. m. . assembly , address of welcome by Captain W. C. Henry. song by niile quartet , response by Post Department President Mrs. Emm B Knight. salute to San by young ladles , solo by Ed Emigle address by Mrs. Addle Myers , song by ladles trio , recitation by Miss Maud Knight adilrtss by Julia A. Chase , presi dent of Ihe Woman's Relief Corps , depart ment of Kansas. CarnpSre In the evening , addresses by Ataara Phillips , Miss Maggie "Woods and others. The following telegram was forwarded to " Hen John J Inc lls"tixlay : CAM I' LINCOLN. Auc 11. Hon. John J. Jra'tchlson. ) . Kan. : By resolution sev eral thousand Kansan- urge your presence here Thursday or Friday. Wsiohlntcton Cnnntj- Veteran * . BLAIR , Xeb. . Aug. 11. { Special Tele gram. ) The eighteenth annual reunion of the Washington County Veterans * aFOcU- ttoo commenced today , and 't : o coitlaue three days. It Is proving to te the most enthusiastic * cd most successful one c er * held here. Up to 9 o'clock tonight w-vcnty- elght had carolled , which woold indirate tiiat there Tioald be over I09 ay tomorrow raornlai ; . The opening exercises commenced this afternoon at 1:30 by Mayor M. D. Bedall oa behalf ct the Sons of Veterans. Gecrge. F. Williams and Rev. S. C. Green delivered addiesses. Tonight the veterans are holding their campSre In the West City park. About 1.5W listened to the old soldiers deliver their short speeches. The weather Is cool ard everything favorable able- XKW JIETHOD OP GAIXIXG TIXADE. l Commercial Amenta 9ent to Trnvel in KorelKa Xationm. WASHINGTON , Aug. 11. Mr. Monoghan. United States consul at Chemnitz. Germany. th author cf many well written reports to the statistical bureau of tbe State depart ment , which have found a wide circulation In business circles. Is la the city and has con ferred with , the State department officials is to the best means of bringing to the attention of American merchants , especially these desirous of cultivatlag foreign mar kets , the advantages of the nevr German methods of technical education of young mea selected for the purpose of traveling abroad and placing German goods in foreign markets. The system has hart such valuable and immediate results in Germany as to enforce th attention and imitation of the British exporters who find themselves crowded out of many of their old and lucrative markets by the enterprising and well-equipped Ger man salesmen and agents , and Mr. Mono ghan Is desirous of laying the plan before our mercantile world In the hope of Induc ing a. concerted movement to lastall the system In the United States. FOIIT CIIOOK .NOTES. Private Ringllng. company E. is itill la the hospital being treated for cramp cholic. Private William Shoemaker has been ap pointed trumpeter of company G , vice Kea- oey discharged. The Fort Crook Giants reorganized this evening and In a few months expect to have the Btronqeft team in this locality. Corporal Hoddlestoa , Captain Musicians Mashek and Private Ringiing of tbe Fort Crook Giants will play tie Bellevue team at Columbus Saturday. Th second game of the series between the Fort Crook : Giants and Hayden Bros. * base ball tcsms was played Sunday afternoon and resulted In a score of 2 to 1 in faror of the latter team. Both teams did good work and the victory can only be accounted for by the fact that the Haydea Bros , were able to bunch their hits while the opposing team could only get scattering one * . The two teams .will meet again la the near future. They have a celebrated dog la the band. He has served pretty nearly two enlistments In the organization. He is full of tricks and has a good eye for mischief and is a great favorite with all the members of the- regi ment , so muc < . to that they keep him at the canteen and Jet him drink beer all day. The result Is that he can scarcely walk J > ack to the quarters. The soldiers will back ilia for any amount that he can drink more ier than any dog In the state. 1 MI55IOJTWORK OF THE HAPTISTS. Board of Manager * of frbrn V ia ? r lon nt Frrtnont. FREMONT , Aac 11. ( Special ) The board of managers of the Nebraska. Baptist Mis sionary society xa t at the Baptist church this DM > raise. Lev ! KItnbt.ll of WakeS M was elected chili-nan. Prayer was oSered by Rev. J. J. Williams of Syraciue. Reports pea the work done1 daring tb * j a t quarter were submitted by the state evangeltfts. Revs. C. C. Cei. J. H. Davis. F. L. Resell * and T. K. Tysea and statistical reports were tabaltted from the twenty-three mlMfea- arles. pastors of the thirty-three churches. uader tb charge of tbe board. The total membership of these missionary churches U J-HJ and the aeabers received darlag the past quarter is US. The greatest part of the mornlae aad tbe rst hour of the afternoon te ; > taa a taken up with a dls- cu&sioa of the needs of the different Selds aad apportioning to them aid from the society. la iptte oi the financial stringency the receipts of the past quarter exceeded the * of the same quarter lut year aad the- last quarter. The ifteraooa ? ess ton opened with prayer by Rev. A. W. Clark of Fremont General State missionary. After the conclusion ef the busiaes. * of the tessioa. Dr. W. P. Hell- ings of Omaha spoke oa the "Aim of the Nebraska. Baptist State Coaveatloa. " Rev. W. L. BUachard of Lincoln tpofce oa - Sunday day Schools In Relation to EvangelUIng Nebraska. " MUs Lacy M. Grlswoid of Fremont - mont read a very instructive and well- prepared paper oa "Womin't Societies la Relation to EraageliziBg Nebraska. " Ad dresses were ale delivered by Dr. E. F. Jordan of Grind Island aad Rev. N. B. Rtirdea of Omaha , general superintendent of mlssloas. Tbe afternooa sesstea wa * well attended by the Baptist people of Fremont aad much Interest was ataalfested ia the program , TT \Vomrn Struck l > r Llsshlnlne. SUPERIOR. Neb. . Auar. 1L { Special. * Iiurlnr the storm of Saturday night Mtis Sadie Baird aad Mrs. J. M. Kern , living In this vicinity , were struck by lightning. Mrs. Kern's recovery is doubtful. SURPRISE. Neb. . Aug. 11. ISpeclal > Quite a heavy wind and hall storm passed about thre * miles south of this place at 10 o'clock Suaday evening , doing consid erable damage to fruit and corn and breakIng - Ing out window * , hlowlng over trees aad small outbuildings. The people of this place were conilderably excited , as the storm looked as though It would pass over the vil lage. Many went Into storm cellars. OSCEOLA. Neb. . ABK. 11. ( Special. ) A heavy rain fell here Sunday afternoon. 7ECUMSEH. Neb. . Aug. 11. < Speclal. ) Johnson couaty was visited by another rala last alcht. Precipltattoa , threc-fcurths of aa Inch. The hay harvest Is Interrupted. Cora does not need the moisture. M.TOOK. Neb. . Aug. 1L { Special Tele gram. ) Four people were prostrated here ' this noon by Hqbtnlac. All will recover. C. B. Bowell was severely icjured. Check on Hnllillns nnil Loan Societies. SCHUYLER. Neb. . Aug. 1L { Special. ) Judge William Marshall is sitting during an adjourned term of the district court , and. among other things be rendered s decision , in the case of the Schuyler Building and I | ' Loan association against Harriett Fulnier ! et at Mrs. Fulmer borrowed ll.Ki ) . aad ia j ; default of paymeats the assccUtloa insti- ' } j tated proceedings la foreclosure , the defendj j ' , ants chargiag Usury ia the contract. The i ] court sustained the plea cf lusty , and decided - " cided that the plaintiff was entitled to recover - I cover the difference between the amount . advanced by the plaintiff to defendant , and ] j the amount paid by defendant as dues aad ' Interest , amount of jadgmeat being 3.55. j 1 The costs were taxed to the plaintiff. 1 The case will be appealed. A similar case J is now in the supreme court. j j Trouble Gcttlner Good Trnclier * . J j i OSCEOLA. Neb. . Aug. 1L ( Speclal. > Os- . s eeola's school board cat down the teachers' 1 wages a short time ago aad thought it j had secured teachers at the cut wages to ! take charge of the schools for the coming' term , aad It has unless some more get better - i ! ter jobs and resign. The last to resign \ ' was 3Ilss Ella Westbarg. who has received 1 a better position la the school it Genoa. . Miss Laura Whaley was elected to take i the vacant place. This makes the fourth ! place that has beea made vacant by resig- n&tioa. flol.I Mfdnl Oratorical Contect. FREMONT , Aug. 1L ( Special. ) A large audience attended tbe speaking for the gold j medal donated by H. Bluraeathal ot this j | city , at the normal chapel last evening. ; There were nine speakers for the medal , . sevea gentlemen and two girls. All the t speaking was good and the orations showed ' . much careful preparation. The judges ] 1 awarded the medal to Clarence A. BeHcaap. HJs subject was "Development of Charac ter. " Stolen CattleRecovered. . K1MBALL. Neb. . Aug. 1L { Special Tele gram. ) Tbe stolen buach of cattle belong ing to Paul Rose of Logan county. Colorado rado , was found In Sioux county , together * with the thief. D. A. Cochraa of this place. The arrest was made by State Cattle Inspector - I specter Jack Elliott of Colorado and Cochran was taken to Greeley , Colo. , today. Coch ran was riding Rose's horse whea arrested. Rose his aot been found. HI * Mind Unbalanced by Hrllclon. BEATRICE. Aug. 11. ( Special. ) Chwles W. Roberts , a youag man frora Llbertj. j j ' aged 19. was brought to Beatrice toJay. red ' after aa examination by the 'nsaalty commission - ! t mission was tafcea to the asylum r.t Lin- i cola. Roberts has beea actlnx xtraa rly | I for a year past , aad became rioieat atcut | tea days ago. rellgloa appeariag to be the j theme upon which be has become cabal- , aaced. Hun. Jolin Ivrhoe DnniceroiiMly III. ' PLATTE CENTER. Neb. , Aug. 1L ( Special - j cial Telegram. } Hoa. John A , Kehoe is ly ing at his home dangerously 111 aad doubts are eatertaiaed of his recovery- Doctors of this place. Columbus and Norfolk held a consultation today and they report that he Is suSerelng from blood tumor of the neck. The tumor and an artery broke yesterday , which is the cause of his dangerous condi tion. Otcrola. ' * T Telephone Llnr. OSCEOLA. Neb. . Aug. 1L { Special. ) Ots- ceola Is now la communication with , the outside world as tar as telephone communi cation Is concerned , the Nebraska Tele phone company havlag finished Its line. Impoverished blood causes that tired feel- lag. Hood's Sarsaparllla purifies , earictes and vitalizes the blood aad gives vigor and vitality. PE1N PIG URES PLBIASA-NT LY .AND POUXLTEDLxY PJ RAORAPHHID gs * p \VIIAT-STIIEISE _ Trying to pass off upon your customers pomcthltig they don't want at any price Last Saturday we bgan serving Huy- ler'ri chocolate creatn soils as Huyler serves it but at our regular price the people wanted i : they'd been walUug for It wo thought so well they got U and IU-T 'MU * UH get It- It's the fiarst ice cream sooa made and our "Frozen Kosfate" is another peq- pl * won't have the Imitations they come to us for the genuine. Kuhn's Drug Store , lotli&Douglas SO SOLIOLV FIXED U our business of carpet and curtain buying and sellin ; that our busiest ! day U but a forerunner of a busier ; one to follow Low prices hare some- i thins to do with U but not all most j of our styles are exclusive the first ; year any way after that they're old and anybody has them We try to keep up to thjs date all our thought Is given to our business all our energies , to carpets and curtains no furniture just carpets and curtains. Omaha Carpet Co. , Ocly ( zeluslr * 1515 Carpet iioua Dodge SEEES SALVATION FOR FISH1 Willua Garria JbVs that Uie n Bertrsctuni of Fiaaj Tribes Be Stopped. COMPU1NS OF CONDUCT AT CAMBRIDGE Write * to the CJoTeraor of the ; Drnln- of a Pond anil the Maachter of .More Thun a Ton of Kl h. LINCOLN . AB $ . IL < Spedal. > WllUasi Canin has written to Governor Hoieeab from Cambridge , making coaHalat et the waatoa destruction mt &sh practiced la that eegunvnlty. Mr. Garrtn says that OB the ! 2d ef J ly Ust tie water was let oat f a raillposd at Cambridge for the purpose of re- pairteg the mill , aad that this caesed the destracthm of fvily Z.4 pounds of fith. Mea appeared with pitchforks aad threw tae Ssb out of the peed by the bosltet. Some of them took Sab Into Cuaoridse to the amount of 9W pounds and sold them for 1 * cents per pound. He says he has ootlfretl the &sh cost- mission of the lawtesj acts of these people , but that no attention has been p.ld to his ooraplilBt. He sow ealls oa the governor of the state , as Its chief executive , to right this wrong. a d to see that the fish laws are enforced. Auditor Eugene Moore has Issued a char ter to a secret bearficlal society at Aurora , called the Royal Highlanders , aad artktes of Incorporation have beea filed for the same. The oSlcers are : J. L. Rose , most illustrious protector ; S. J. Scarp. C. S. ; A , E. Siekman. C. T Congressman Haiaer is oae of the charter members of the order. Adjutant General Barry. Msjor Fechet and Coloael Bills will go to Fort Crook tomorrow to meet the oncers of the Twenty-second In fantry. I * . S. A . la regard to the participa tion of the regiment In the eiercises of the encampment of the Nebraska National Guard at Lincoln. Clerk Simons of the State Banklsg Board sa-rs that la the report of the condition of the private banks of the state , published la The Bee this morning , the item of general deposits of private basks should read $2.173.- $ : .7J Instead of J2.KS.S55.3S. Frank G. Odell. candidate for attorney general oa the national party ticket , states that thirty-eight counties are already or- ganUed in the state and thit such organ- latioas will be rapidly pushed until the entire state has a prttty thorough knowledge - edge of the caadldacy of C. E. Bentley for the presidency. The thirty-eight counties - ties already organized gave Bentley 15. W4 votes In 1S34. when he ran against Bryan for United States senator. Mr. Oiell it- serts that Mr. Bryan , who U attempting to ccrral the prohibition vote , will be badly left at the polls , as the Eentley people ire stavers. He says that Bcntley's pcrsooa popularity will give him a large compli meatary vote aad throw a clood ct dlsip- poiatment oa the democrats. State Chalr- man Lem J. Smith reports that the petitions - tions for the nomination of the national .ticket are being generally signed by citi zens , irrespective of party. Governor Haw- l y Gtorge W. Woodby. the colored orator of Omaha , and his wife. R. W. Maxwell and ether prohibition "spellbinders" will be on the stump for their candidate. This iwreek Messrs. Smith aad Odell Hare for a. three weeks' campaign in Ohio. Oa their return they will take personal charge cf Bcntley's campaign i = Nebraska. Mr. Bent- ley left today for an extensive tour on the stump. He will spend two weeks in In- diasa aad Illinois , thence going to New England for a number cf engagements. On his retrm he will doubtless go for a few- weeks to the Pacific ccost. closing the cam paign In Nebraska- Governor Holcomb left this evening , ac- coinpaaied by Judge Broady. for Humboldt. where he speaks tomorrow at a populist rally. Omaha people In Lincoln : Mrs. W. P. Sellings. Mrs. W. E. Johasca , F. E. Van Buskirk. At the Lincoln T. S. Denalson. John F. Dale. A. M. Jeffrey. . Jeffcrnon County TenelierV Initltnte- FAIRBTJRT. Neb. . Aug. 1L ( Special. ) The Je2ersan County Teachers' Institute con vened yesterday with an enrollment cf 1J3 * teachers. The Instructors are Superiatend- eat Greeawtx > d of the Kansas City schools and Mrs. Thomson of the Coo kCounty. 1111- nois. Normal. Last evening the teachers held a social meeting on the court house lawn at which a. 2ne musical aad literary pro- gram rfis rendered. STOCKVILLE. Neb. . Aug. 11. ( Special. ) The Frontier County Teachers * Institute opened here today with aa attendance of ninety. The summer school for teachers closed Friday , after a six weeks' session. bra ka > - STote . Tbe St. Paul Phonograph has entered upon its nineteenth year. Cozad aad Cambridge each claim Bryan , clubs with ± M members. Sheltoa has a Bryan silver club with eighty-seven members en the rolls. James Ferguson of Webster factured cce of his legs in an after-dark runaway. Peter Rulf and wife of Madison were severely injured in a runaway accident. Mr. and Mrs. John Lucid of Platte Center were thrown from their carriage is a runaway - away and badly Injured on a barbed wire fence. The republicans of the city of York have purchased a large teat In which to hold ccmpaiga rallies during the heated political caavass. Gecrge Corcoran , for a long time editor of the York Democrat , has leased that paper to J. F. Albin and Dan Corcoran for the period cf one year. Several years ago "Wesley McCallum of Emerick had his right hand crippled in an accident. The other day he lost all the fingers of his left hand in a self binder. The citizens of O'Neill have erected a bowery to accommodate the local states men who insist upon discussing the issues of the campaign at all hours cf the- day and night. The editor of the Silver Creek Times is a busy man these days. He is writing cam paign songx. making political speeches , editing a newspaper aad harvesting the crops on a 160-acre farm. Louis ChunJeUk , a. Valley county farmer. thoughtlessly allowed blm * lf to W thrown In front of the sickle bar of his mowiag machine. He lost one finger and had tbe tendons of one leg severed. GOOD EVES They are at a premium now-a-day * constant straining soon causes defec tive vision Our expert opticians will jive you a most perfect test and -will advise you correctly We fit so many specucles that it's not necessary to make business where no work Is needed If glasses will not Improve your eye sight we'll tell you * ami you'je nothing out. Aloe & Penfold Co 1408 Farnam c.otsor strrotiTi EPIDI\TIO > . Xebratka MnnnrjurtoVtV Writ * * III * ! 5entltnelt In C J > B h * mnn Mrrrrr. WASHINGTON. Ang-ll. peetal Trfe- | KramXaaerovs Wtertre being received { t repQbttoa fcea.l4 | arter .h < a decadence of the silver * otlrant oat the west , and ReiceseBtaUve Mercer. at these reports. "Here" is a satapte ef htadreds of letters I atutttag. . " raid Mr. Mertt-r today. "A e fMy snanafactarer writes from Xebraska .that he baa t n a believer la free silver , wt BOW be Is besla- ntag to tee that the practical eSeet ef what U advocated by the democratic party s repudiationHe says * * e sells candy and gives three , six. al taoeths or a year's ttee for making payaeats. He says It w-oald fee very dishonest 1n aar of hi * customers If they were to eadearor to repudiate their deU to him. and be belkjves that what Is right for Individual * b rteht for a nit tec. He fc ys > h Is for tls-e reptabliean party , be cause h waats to st * tbe Called States keep cowl f Hh with Us creditors. " Acting Comptroller f tie C rr * cr CoSa today gar oat an attract of the report f the condition oa July 14 of the 1 sattenal baakt IB Iora , eicluilre B * Des Moine . It shows total rreotjrces t tUSO3S3. totns aad dtMMati belos ML 1.54 : raise * f sleeks , securities , furaitsre and ixtnres. etc. . t4.3IJ.771 : re erre In btaks aad depos ited with reserve aieits. ; } .Si .l . of which Jl 64.C " > wi la gold. Principal lla- blllll Capital stock. J'.I.SM.WW urplas { ami and undivided preSts. J.1. ( * 2.S 7 ; de- pesits. fS,771.J > * S. The average reserve held was JS.4 per cent- Hash L. McGlanlUe cf Nellcb. Xeb. . aad Joel G. Thayer of Avery. la. , hive beea ad- altted to practice as attorneys lor claimant ! before the laterior department. Second Liemeaaot Core tiu C. Smith. Seood cavalry , has bera relieved from farther duty at the In'aatry aad cavalry school. Fort Leaveaworth. aad ordered to Joia his troop. r.EUMA.VS hIKB WHEAT IJIIKAD. Con nciptlnn ol lit * Klnur Hrlnc Clrnilnnllv lrcrcn cil. WASHINGTON. A ? . ll.-Mr. Thomas Ewiac Moore , commercial ageat \Velraar. . Germany , hi ! forwarded to the Departmeat ol State a report oa the coesumptioa of wheat and rye flour la thit co-jatry. Slace 1S73 he says the coasumptioa of rye bread has sttiililT decreised sad wheat bread shows a more thaa proportlosal advance. As the United States ciports large quintlties ol wheat aad wheat floor to Germany. Mr- Moore says this Is of great Importance. ! The sear 5J5 was remarkable for an i i extraordinarily large coascmptloa of both bieadstnSs. Of wheat there was used I7S j , pounds per capita and of rye 151 ponads j | per capita. This was owlag to a Urge snp- ' ply aad small prices. Last jear rye. sold if or J2S.50 per LOW Vlios nd wneit JJJ.S1 I for the same quantity. The prif s of wh at < and rye floor per r 9.46 pounds la that ' ' year were : Wheat Socr. S5.17 : rye. J3JJ. ] i The Sour Imports have steadily Increased j since 1S , with the exception of 15S5. when they became slightly lower than tbe previous year. The imports last year were 3I.3S7 , tons , of the value of Il,47a 6W. The United States furnished bet 3.J10 tons , a comparatively small quantity , and takes third place amcH tie countries ex porting grain to Germany , the Russian ccm- mercial treaty giving that co-jntry a great ) i advantage. American Spur , is more exr a- ] slve than any other kiid and this fact ac counts for small impcfts of that article. ' Advantage shoold be taSea by the Americaa farmer and exporter , ays , Mr. iloore , of ; tie crowing demand f5r riese aitleles In 1 * ' Germany. IVESTEKX lBK.VXlt # . ] j j r rteran of tlir Lat rs"\Var Kcmcm- liercU J jr thr Grnr-ral-Govrrntnent. j . . . i T" ASHINGTON. Au r "ITi j rj sions granted. l suer ol July 31Brer * : Nebrasta ! : Orisrfcal dostjjh Shipley. Bat tle Creek , lladisoa. Restoration and re issue tVllUara E. Letcaeiv Central City j Merrtck. Reissue HITATH B. LKteH. Pierce. Pierce. - = - lojsa : . Oriciaa.lJacif'WttJtz , Bel- i moai Wricht. " Increes * Anthony Gb- hart. New London. Henry : Julius A. Scnita. ; Marathon. Buena Vffta : ' Asa Jones. Osceola , Clark. Reissue William Elliott , i Blanchard. Pase. Issue of. July i5 were : Nebraska : Original Simeon Patton. Ne braska Cltv. Ooe : Geonre Crurnriri'e. Phil lips. Hamilton : Edward Knott. Oma-a Doulas Increase Edward Holstead. Exeter. Fillraore- Original widow Cynthia. Robinson. Guide Rock. V.'ebstcr. Iowa : Orizinal Orson , . Whitney. ila. on City. Cerro Gordo ; Jaccb S-chmitt , Sher- rill. Dubuque. Colorado : Original Oiias T. Sparks. Bald \ Mountain. Gil pin ; Franklin C. Tubbs. Crip ! ple Cree'-i. El Paso. South Dakota : Oririnal Charles O. Per ter. Twin Brooks. Gran : . Increase George B. Hillock. Webster. Day. Montana : Orizinal widow , etc. lllnors of Georse W. Zlmmernan. Radersburg. Jefferson. Issue of July 24 were : Nebraska : Original-Nathaniel H. Isbell. Plattsinouth. Cass lncr se Edward Ed monds. David City. Bmlor. Ortelnal widows , etc. Mary G. Russell. Madison. Madison ; Helen J. Hoopei Omaha. Do-os- las. las.Iowa Iowa : Oriina ) Joseph Thompson. Poe- joy. Franklin. Restoration and Increase John C. Matheny. Platterille. Taylor. In- creas * Flnley Smith. Batii < ? Creek. Ida _ Oririnal iridows. etc. Eliza Johnson. Rock- trell , Cerro Gordo : minor of Joseph Tur ner. Lisbon Linn ; Maria W. Thornton. Clearfield. Taylor Colorado : Orislnal Joseph 3. Hafer. Central City. GUpin. Increase Jacob D Walter. Grand Junction. Mesa , North Dakota : Restoration and ad ditional William B. Greenwood < leo"aj rd ) . Ludden. Dickey. Orijiaal widow Elmira J. Greenwood. Ludden. Dickey. South Dakota : Oririnal widow Sarah E. Burbank , Hennosa , Custer. Issue of July T. were : Nebraska : Additional Grorce S. Bailey. Netawta , Cass. Keissne Bradford P. Cook Lincoln , Lancaster. Increase Albert Hardy. t'niversity Place. Lanc&stfr Original widow Crrie H. Kenny. Lincoln Lancaster lo-wa : Orieinal Barnett C. Armstrong. Burlington. Dea > ! olnea ; Clarence L. Walk er. Ottumwa , Wapello ; William S. Jloor * Lake City. Calhoun ; \VHUam H. Irons. Eagle Grove. Wricht. Restoration and ad ditional Elijah Car- ! ( deceased ) . Stuart , Guthrie. Increase < Sr cclaI. July 31) ) . Au gustus 31. Child * . Des Moines. Polk ; ( spe cial. July 3) . Andrew J. Denend , Rolfe. Pocahontas. Reissue George W. Fox Beacon , Mahaska. Orieinal wido'nrs , etc Samuel Jones ( fatheri. Spencer. Clay ; Louisa L. Gray. Centerrille. Appanoos * ; Sarah. L. Ererhort. Maurice , Sloui ; Char lotte D. Darling. Sioux City. Woodbury ; Elizabeth Covel. Stuart. Guthrie. Colorado : Restoration and Increase Wll- llajn T. Boyle fdpceoed ) . Pueblo. Pueblo : Charles H. Mlllls , Denver. Arapaio * . OriclnaJ widow Sarah E Boyle , Pueblo , Pueblo. South Dalcota : Original Henry Ford. Howard Miner. Inr-rrase James T. Sar gent. Taakton. Yankton. * AS TO CAS'DV We've made hosts of friends through our candy People hear of it's rare flavor and freshness they get some Just to try It and they find It so much finer than they've ever tasted they are our friends then they think the candy is so good everything else must Us In keeping so they try our ice cream- then they are our friends * * Baldun s Ice cream roll" fits any jioeket and is the best Ice cream made , Balduff , Caterer , 1520 Farnam MCST EVENTUALLY BE SOLD t Director Ootnnbs Talks Coa- cenbgPadSc Beads. VANDERBILTS MAY BUY IN THE PROPERTY Vmler Pre cut Traffic -VrrnncernenU Ovrnervhlp I * Vut Particularly 1m- j portant Ulncredlt * tbe Ilnmor of ElkUorn Kxtemlon. Attached to the entbound overland last eveata ; was tbe private car e-t William J. Ceoosts. ne of' tae gaveraaeat directors of the Cafea PieISc Mr. C m s is re turning botaeward frca a westers trip , taken partly for pleasure aad partly to c p ete a tear ef laspecttoe at Salihed lost year. Btitte. HeJeao. Mere r aad many of tbe great mining centers of MveliDa aad Idaho were visited and several t the large ralalns taterrtts laspected. Speaking of the story which his again gained currency In the westers press to the elect that the Viadtrbllt Interests have aa eye oa the I'Elea Piclftc and the Cen tral Pacific roads. Mr. Coombs saM : "The laterests of the Northwesters , which Is a Voaderbllt property , and the Ustea Pacific have always beea closely allied. It would be a great acquisition to the Vaaderbllt system of roads to control the Talon Pa cific. However , uader the prescat trade ar- rancemeat 1 do aot think the Vanderbllt laterests have made any very great effort to bring this aboutI thlak they have betn waiting for the action of the govern ment , and in case of foreclosure -could un doubtedly be itroag bidders for the prop erty. "There is little question In my mind but the government will at length be forced to bring the road to a foreclosure sale This will Jx done la order to protect the second mortgage , owned by the govern ment , amounting to nearly jrr.OW.dW. The first ntortgace amounts to nearly fTO.W-- Od * . aad of course must be taken In consid eration in the sale. It would be an Impos sibility for the government to operate the road and the object of the tile would be merely for the purpose of clearing up the debt so far as the United States Is con cerned. Under a forced sale the Vander- bilts could undoubtedly secure possession at a comparatively low Sgure. aad this is possibly what they zre contemplating. DISCREDITS ELKHORN EXTENSION. "I do net think there will be any action taken for som < time la the case of the Central PaclSc. As to the nuaor of aa extension of the Fremont. Elkbora & Mis souri Valley we * : from Caspar. Wyo. . with the object of eventually finding a Pacific coast outlet. I think it is purely a fiction. There are too many miles of railroad in the west already which sre not making ex penses , and to add to iheza would be poor financial policy. "During ray trip in the west I was able to discover already aa upward tendency In the general trend of business , and from present conditions the western people have little cause to complain. If we were as well situated In some respects in the east we would be much better oS. In case of the electkin cf McKlnley. which I feel is almost assured , there will be good times thronghout this broad land of ours. " Mr. Coombs expressed himself as sur prised at the spread cf the free silver fal lacy in some of the western districts. "These sections. " he observes , "are coa- Sred almost entirely to the silver pro ducing districts , and the sentiment dies down rapidly or. ono approaches points even as for west as Denver. "I an very glad to get back Into a coun try where a fair discussion of the subject from both points of Tiew mav be had. * * said Mr. Cccmbs , "for It is as much as a man's life "is worth in some pins of the west to mention tb * tact-that he is a gold "I think , however , there are many people. particularly among the agricultural class , even in the far west , who hare givea the subject mature consideration and decided in favoi of the sound mosey basis. It Is only where the silver Interests predominate that you find the Bryan shriek rampant , and from the conversation cf many of the heavy- mine owners you would gather that their own Interests are cf much more im portance thaa the national credit. " Mr. Coombs and party , after a sojourn of about aa hour and a half la Omaha , con tinued eastward oa their way to Xew York. E. Ellery Addersoa , one cf the receivers of tie Vaicn Pacific , accompanied by his wife and several relatives , arrived ia Omaha yesterday after an extended Pacific coast tour , which has Included Vancouver. Port land and San Francisco. Mr. Anderson and party started from the east over the Canadian - dian Pacific , and have thus described a large circle over the western country. He and hli party stopped over la the cltv last evening aad attended the meeting ad dressed by Roswell G. Horrr at Boyd's theater. Mr. Andersca is a most en thusiastic sound money democrat. AMUSEMENTS. 't The Creigbtca had the usual large house last night. The Woodwards preseated "A Young Americaa. " aad pleased the audience. Matinee today , "Ten Nights In a Bar Room : " tonight. "The Octoroon ; " Thursday night. "Uncle Tom's Cabin. " The advance sale for all these plays Is large. To 31ln < - I.llhocrrapliic Rock. Articles cf Incorporation of the Litho graph Miaing company were filed with the county clerk yesterday. This Is the company referred to In Tbe Bee some time ago In the account of the discovery of a quarry of lithographic rock In Cuiter county. South Dakota. The company Is Incorporated with a capital sltck of } 5CO.COO. the iccorporators belug C. H. Klopp. E. W. Bartlett , A. Mors- man , M. H. Redfield and A. T. Klopp of Omaha , and Warren A. Bond. G. W. Bock and Eugene A. Bock , all of Ctuter couaty. South Dakota. As stated ia the articles referred to the principal place of business of the company will be la Omaha. Maay a day's work U lost By tick bfadaehe. caused by Indigestion and stomach troubles. DeWltt's Little Early Risers are the most effectual pill for overcoming such difficulties airsicrs ofit FORTE No matter what it Is In music you'll always find It at Hcwpe'o Every musi cal instrument that man has invented and Is in use this day and a e you'll fiuj here from tbe 5c Jeweharp to tbe finest piano or pipe organ band In struments of all kinds pccla ! rates oa complete outfits for bands While tve ask a profit It's a very very small one. A. Hospe , jr. , 1513Douglas BIG AND GOOD. Sometimes quality is sacrifiwd in the effort to give big quantity for little money. No doubt about that. But once in a while it isn't. For iristancc , there's " BATTLE AX. " The piece is bigger than you ever saw before for 5 cents. And the quality is , as many a man has said , " mighty good. " Tnere's no guess work in this statement. It is just a plain fact. You can prove it by investing 5 cents in "BATTLE AX. " GOKDO\ LU 0V IlEPlSCMATTEn I ] Yet Cov rr l by the 3tncUonnlU Gnrlince Contrnct. Pat Mat-Donald ind Theodore Cooper , two ] men who were arrested for hauling "refuse" matter from the Frenzer block , have beea released in police court. Judjre Gordon made a ruling la regard to the construction of the city garbage ordinance , and this practically decided the fate of the men. On July 31 quantities of lime , laths and waste paper were re-moved by MacDonald and Cooper , for which , under the exclusive ten-year garbage ordinance , warrants were sworn out for the arrest of these parties. The order granting the release of the men was made owing to the court's interpreta tion of the term , "refuse. " "If "refuse' means any old stuff swept cut of a build ing. ' * the court observed , "these garbage contractors will practically monopolize the business of hauling In Omaha. I have to draw the llse somewhere and I think it should be drawn when we reach old lath and freccad-hand lumber. As long as such stun don't endanger the health of the city , it would seem as though it Is not to be Included In the terms of the Mac- Doaald contract. " Death * of a Dnr > SIOUX FALLS. S. D. . Aug. 1L { Special. ) William Hall , blacksmith , who has lived In Hartford for eighteen years , died sud denly Sunday night. Hall was the pioneer settler of Hartford and established him ' self as a merchant there before the rail road was built. LOCAL nnEvmss. Thirty candidates were Initiated at the , den of the Knights of AV-Sar-Ben Monday j nlght. The police are looking for LeRoy Man- gan. who two weeks ago deserted his home at 511 Twenty-fourth street. South Omaha , to live In a larger city. Gotthold Earth of 61 $ South Sixteenth street is mourning the loss of JI worth of tobacco and 5 pennies , which thieves pur loined from his store Monday night. The management of the Willow Springs distillery is making extensive preparations for feeding cattle this fall and winter and Is erecting Immens * pens near the distillery for that purpose. "General" Waddle , a small colored lad who fell Into the hands of bad boys and went astray , was la police court , alleged to b Incorrigible. He tras released , prom ising to be good hereafter. Matron Bennett reports that since the appeal for aid. regarding the unfortunate condition of Mrs. Peter Johnson , -was pub lished contributions of money and provi sions have come in. alleviating the woman's distress. Frank Rhodes and William Klosswosky are two boys who hall from Dlxon , 111. The police have received notice to hold them under arrest. It Is said that they are trav eling west with the purpose of settling th * Indian problem , William Reeves called at police court yes terday morning , when a fine of SIO was Ira- posed upon him for reckless driving. Monday Reeves , who was hastening home from East Omaha to Albright , overturned a buggy on Sooth Fourteenth street A Second Waj-d Bryan club was organized at Sixteenth and Williams streets Monday night. T. J. Flynn was elected president ; Ben Durham , vice president : E. E. Hope , sec retary : Theodore Wlrt treasurer , and Wil liam Cried , serseant-atrarms. WE JIOVE PEOPLE We do It on the rdentlflc plan at least two biz , able-bodied men go with each Van to more people move 1be contents of a seven-room bouse at one load rain never Interfenw ererythlry kept dry We also More furuiiure of all kinds In our \rarerooms built for tbat purpose As to charRes you'll flad upon calling us up tbat we're tbe low ed L Omaha Van 1415 Farnam 'COIVTIIY LIFE TOO MONOTOXOVS. T vo Tonne Women Leave lloiuc and Conic to Oninhn. The husband of a gay yoang wife , who has just reached her eighteenth year , together with the father of a young miss of sixteen summers , have been scouring the highways zzd by-ways of. Omaha during the last few days in search for the missing pair. Last Tuesday Mrs. S-ddea of PersU. la. . presided over a home in the suburbs of that village , where her only duties are said to have- been to tend chickens and look after her husband's meals. Miss Thomas , a neighbor. Is a warm , personal friend of her. -rouager by two years and of an imaginative mind. Country life for both grew monotonous onous and tbe two determined to visit the sights of Omaha. Both husband and father believe that the couple are In hiding in this city and have been scouring about , ac companied by police oacers. to find them. "Boys will be ! x > ys. " but you can't afford to lose any of theta. Be ready for the green apple season by having DeWltfs Colic aad Cholerz O re it the house. FORECAST OF TODAY'S WKATIIKR. It AVII1 Be Fair in lira ka anil Warmer bjW r Ine ilay Uirnlnic. WASHINGTON. Aug. 11. The forecast for Wednesday Is : For Nebraska Fair ; northeiEt winds ; sllrhtly warmer Wednesday evening. For Colorado Fair ; warmer ; east to south For Montana Local showers In northern portion ; fair in southern portions ; west WyomingFairwarmer ; ; variable South Dakota-Fair and warmer ; variable Triads. , , , For Missouri Local thunderstorms , fol lowed by cooler , fair weather ; north wind * . For Iowa-Fair ; cooler la eastern portion ; north winds. Local Ileconl. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU. OMAHA. Auz 11. Omaha record of tem- d rilnfall compared with the g day of the Maximum temperature . .SO W 35 Minimum temperature . . . - 3 Average temperature . . > PreciDitation . W .0 .TO .K ) Condition of temperature and precipita tion at Omaha for tbe day and slnc March 1. ISA- - , Normal temperature . < Excess for the day . . . . - . - , ; / ; , , Accumulated excess since March I. . . . . H Normal precipitation . U inch Deficiency for tie day. . . . . . . . . " ' Total precipitation since Mar. I. . * 2 Inches Excess sine * .March . 1. . . . . . . . . . . . . L Inches I > enclency ' - ? ? J ; , Deflciency corresp S period 1SS1..1LC4 Inches Ilrport * from Qlhcr Station * at S p. m. STATION'S .VXD FTATE OF WEATHER. * 5 3 Ozuha. pan clou-tr I ' i nui . .04.W North PJau * . clear | 7.4J . .W.W I Salt I-ake City. clear 1 M ) 8 . .W.M ! Cbycn . dear .M XUpM CilT ! . ] Huron , clear ' ! > .W K .W.M KSi Si .M St. Paal. Jf . D&irsport. JfHi . .WW Kon&ai CSty , ! II Hi - W.M Helena , dear : Hii . .MW Jlarr * . pan cloudy i , .M.OH lUnsarek , dear TO . .OH.OJ " ) .OJ eJouir. u ! , .OJM T Indicates tnc of prwipltatlan. L. A. WELSH. Ob rver. FOFl LITTLi : TADS A dark red 0th century shoe In tba latest and neatest pattern ever made- razor toe * or blood Itusla calfskin- black edge soles black laces and eye- 1 U Htle low black beeU that take away that flat look hi littleboys' > hoea giving an arched appearance lhat H peed to look at aud the proper position la wbk-b the foot should be If vo ? bee them you'll like them , Drexel Shoe Co. 1419 Farnam