THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : SATURDAY. JUNE 12. IRO ,
. . . . . 41.u * i'B'iiurni oi R
_ , . . . . .vTt Alluding to the uigt ? tlon jjonoon that
the ndmlrnls , or at leaat ono of them
,
should undertake the temporary Administra
tion , point * out that lie Mould bo In
prtn-
rnco ot
comptcto ch ns , And would not
know
by what
administrative s > stem to rule
the Island , It must bo borne in mind that
the Mohammcdau
population of the Inte
rior have abandoned their homesteads
hats , which
been appropriated by the
Christian
* .
Kvcn In the
coant districts
, which nre under
the protection of the
foreign
contingent * ,
the
houses
ot those
Cretan * * who fled to
Orecco at the beginning of the crisis have
been
Uken possession of
by other
* uho
re
mained
behind The task of -
re-establishing
a normal condition of affair * and Intioduclng
autonomy must be
one of formidable'
' dhncn-
Hlons. -
Already tlicro
are rumors of divided
opinion among the diplomats
, some holding
that
nothing should
be
left
undone lo endow
the Cretans
with HID
been government which ha *
promised them , others
thinking that
foreign Intervention
should IIP
n * possible. The us icsirlcted
only thing that
seems to be
certain
Is
that
now the Oreck
been vvlthdinvvn troops have
from the Island
Ihere will
Iiavn
to bo
a
speedy
decision
of
ono kind
or another
if
, further
avoided. ml'rhlef Is to bo
One of the oddest of lnflurrcotlen
known
to hljtory since the days of the Jacquerie In
Trance has just been practically
In Ilrarll supprcsicd
by the capture of Canudos. the
Blionghold of the rebels In the
statn of Hahla
/Tho U'adei of the '
famtlcs "
, as the- rebels
vvero called , was a mailman named Antonio
Conselhelro
, formerly a substantial citizen
of Hahla , who , crazed by an awful domestic
tragedy In
which ho
was the
principal actoi
fled from his home and ,
Inaugurated
a mysti
cal i ult
among the Ignorant mil mipnrstltlnuK
poasiiit In
the
state tomantlc interior of thst
Conselhelro posed ns a .Messiah , he
surrounded himself with the
proper number
of disciples , whom
ho tilled his twelve
apcotlea , and net out
his
"reform" upon crusade to
society At Jlrat It la movement *
atlruclel llttlo attention
from the
guvuru-
menl the , but when his followers had i cached
and nupcctnblo numhei of 12,000 fanatical
dlllun ucstiuctlvo maraudcls a mllltar } t-xpe-
was cent out
against them and was
signally defeated The head of the com
mander of the
defcifd soldlcra
, stuck tin a
.
pll.i'
, thenceforward
became tin
standard
of
the- fanatics
Consnlholro have
imo been
mad , but that UICTPv.i < < method In tils mad
ness l.s shown by the fact that since Novem
ber last ho had kept at bav a force nf 20,000
soldiers of the Dr.irlllan Ktdar.il army.
* *
A enrrcnpondent of the London TImcu.
writing from Athens about the papular In
dignation against the ntlinlko Ilelalrla , ways
that the In Italian exhibited toward the so
ciety must be allribulcd not BO much to Ihu
energy which It displayed in preventing a
peaceful arrangement of the Crelan question
or lo Iho III starred filiation of Macedonia , as
lo Iho failure- which has nllcmled Us system
of warfaic bv means of Irregular bands , and
Ibo conducl of Its recruits subsequently to
the opening of the campaign From thu be
ginning , the correspondent eavs , the Klcphls
and lircgulats coastitulcd the incut serious
dllllcully vvllh which Iho military command
ers had to deal Ihcy apt cad Indiscipline
through the army , they exhausted the com
missariat , and In the hour ot batllo Ihey
fought or lied al Ihclr own sweet will Still
worse , they plundered and harried the Thes-
Ballan population , which found them not
much moro pleasant lo deal with than the
Turka. According lo all accounts , the be
havior of the Irregulars after the retreat
from Domoko ilvalcd that of the escaped
convicts , and the plundering of Lamia was
.mainly Ihelr work. Colonel Smolenskl , na
noon on he came. Into control , drovu all the
irregulars out of his camp.
The decision of the Parliament of Cape
Colony , South Africa , by a unanimous \oto
to contribute money toward Ihe maintenance
of the Imperial navy is a remarkable demon
stration of the growing tendency of the
British colonies to closer union with the
mother counlry. Capo Colon } was nol asked ,
it eeenia , to take upon Ithelf Ihe permanent
burden of conlrlbulliiK to the Uritlsh navy
but , like Australia , volunteers lo do BO The
Capo Is un important stralcglc point In the
scheme of defense of the empire , being es
eentlal to the ppvvcr that wishes to hold
India. The Suez canal may bo closed in
tlmo of war , but the route around Ihe Cape
remains , and It is a gieat advantage to have
it held by a friendly population. Should
Qcrmnny gain n footing ; In Iho Transvaal
and enlist the Hutch against the Kngllsh
throughout South Africa the English tenure
of the Capo would be Insecure. Hence th
fury excllcd by Cmperor William's dispatch
to 1'rteldent Kruger.
HIIIRUT A\D
Truth : Employer I thought you wanted
to BO to jour giundmother's funeral this
nfti-rnoon ?
Olllce Hey Please , Blr , It was Postponed
on account of wet grounds.
Chicago Post : They were discussing-
mutual frj nd.
"YeV mid the now woman , "she ! n
very bright j filing glil , but she beams to
have no ulm In , life '
"Oh , well , " replied the > oung man , cour
ageously coming to her defuntic , "jou must
not forget " that very few vvonion nre expert
shots
Indianapolis Journal : "That brute , " said
the Indignant bujor , "balked for three hours
the llrnt tlmo I took him out "
"Well " said the belief , us ho chewed n
straw , "I told > ou he was n horse of wonder
ful staying ability , didn't 11"
Somervlllo Journal : This Is the season of
the jenr when It seeniH harder to push a
lawn mower that It does to shovel Bnov\ .
Plttsburg Chionlclo : "Pnpi. " said Famnn
Snaggs us ho p uisml , pcncl' In hand , "how
can > ou make a CJicpk cross' "
" .Mention the concert of Europe to him , "
replied Jlr. Snnggs.
Detroit Tree Press : They tell me. Grlm'y ,
that vour daughter sings with great cxpres-
Blon. ' "
"Greatest expression you ever mvv. Her
own mother cin't recognise nor face when
singingnt her best. "
Washington Star : "What ti the matter ? "
inquired the olllcer.
Thn enemy has Htolen n march on met"
replied the general. In gieit agitation.
"Are jou suit ! ' " .
"Almost Hither fiat , or else I have mis
laid the manuscript. " !
Boston Transcript : Lodger How much
for thn room I had last night ?
Landlord Two nml n half
LoiU-or Thnt'H pretty Htenp. Isn't It , con
sidering I didn't Bleep am Ink ? I was walk
ing the floor nt least half the night
Lnml ord Sof Call It $1 , DO cents extra for
wear anil ti'iti on the cm pet
Uostun GlobeDoetor do pervant ) And
now Is my pitlent this morning ?
Alary i'li'uw , .sir 'u'a dead.
Doctor Then my dut > la ended ,
Detroit rren Piess "What makes you
think Smoothly Is .in experienced fisher
man ? "
"Ih'cnuse ho Is ono of the most natural and
artistic I'urw ' I have ever had thu pleasure' of
meeting"
Chicago llocord "Won't It bo delightful
when w all linvo Hying inaoltltn-sV"
"I don't know about that ; of course our
creditors will nil Imvo them , too. "
DO.VT CHOU'O.
Allco Carey.
Unn't ciowd ! thla world l largo enougli
Kor you as well ns mo ;
The doors of iirt nru open wide ,
The realm of thought la flee ;
Of all earth's places , > ou uro right
To chnosn the l > et > ou cnn ,
Piovldc-il that > ou do not try
To crowd some other man ,
Wlmt miittvr though j ou warce can count
Your pllc-9 of tfolden oro.
While ho can Imrdly ntrlve to keep
Gaunt famine from the door ?
Of willing luiinla and lione st hcartM
Alone should men bo piuud !
Tlion glvo him all the loom ho needs ,
And iiLur tiy to crowd.
Don't crowd , proud mls.s ! > our dainty ellk
Will glisten none the les
llpcausu It coimit In contact with
A beggar's tut tern ] tlress ;
Thla lovely world wnu nc\or made
For sou and me alone ;
A pauper him the right to tread
llto pithway to u throne. \
Don't crowd the peed from out jour heart
Hy fostering all that's bad. ?
Hut glvo to every vfltuo room
The best that may l > e hud ;
Hi > ouch day'u reconi Biich a ona
That jou may well be pruud ;
Glvo each hU rifc-ht. Klve each hia room ,
And never try to crowd.
POLICE HAVE A NEW LEAD
Allege that Officer Glover PositiToly Iden
tifies Kontners as His Assailants.
DISAGREES WITH HIS FIRST STATEMINT
Primmer * Tnkcu Ilcfurc the AVoiintlcd
Man > iltli \ < i OniI'rcmciit tint
I'our OlIlcvrN
Arc Shut Out.
Now the pollco allege to have Important
evidence in the Tiedeman murder case from
a wltncKa whoso name they refuse lo divulge.
This witness Is a man who asserts that ho
saw the Kcstnrra In a wagon coming from
the north ou Tuesday morning , on the day
bcforo the tragedy. There was another man
In the rig , hut he did not know him The
police- theory Is that thcro may have been
four men In thu parly of buiglars.
A position of watchman Is found for this
fourth man. 11 Is held that It would bo tut-
Ilkoly thai thn throe men would go Into the
siloon wllhoul leaving some ono ou Iho out-
elcle And there Is evidence that there was
Just such a watchman Lieutenant Vander-
voort of the cngltia house , located across
from the naloon , and who first summoned
the police to the place , asserts that some
time before ho made Iho call he noticed
some one peering Inlo Ihe englnu house win-
dow He caught but an ttulisunrtlcw of
lhc stranger's features lie looked at all of
the Ki slners , bill could not Idcnllfy any one
of them as Ihe "wntclimnn. "
Dolecllvo Sheep bellcvca that the fourth
man Is the unknown whom ho followed all
the way lo Debolt stat'un on last Wednes-
day. This waa the innii seen by Gardener
Michael Keller , who alleges thai Iho mill's
wrist WOE lied up as if 'It had been wounded
Thu dclective followed this man. eight miles
to DolKilt. The man hid been seun along
Iho road and had slopped at pools of waler
10 wash Ilia hand At Debolt the detective
left the train lo rc'porl and Ihe superior
ufllcam of Iho force thought It useless to
follow It further nt thu lime No Iraco ot
llio man has since beer learned.
The police say now lhat they know the
name of this man. lie is mid to bo a son
of a widow living near Calhotin Ho Is ac-
cusc-d of bearing a hard reputation Klnally
It is said thai ho consnrltd frequently with
the Kcstuers and was seen often about thulr
house.
SHOTGUNS STILL LMISSING. I
The Individual who saw this parly of four
on Tuesday morning la also said lo have
reported lhal Iho patly had shotguns In
their possession. The pollco allege that
when they have searched theKcstner home-
In Iho pisl they have always found shotguns -
guns Ihere No Iraco of Ihe weapons has
yet been found , but It 1s thought lhal Ihcy
might have been burled or otherwise con
cealed.
Detective Snoop asserts also thai of the
w capons the Kcstners had ono was a shorl-
barreled Springfield rifle. The officers said
Ihcy were shol vvllh a shorl-barrelod gun I
Yesterday It was found < hat a shell such as I
fitted a weapon of this kind would contain
ninety shot of the size wllh which Tiedeman
and Glover had been shot. Sixty-five shot
were found in Tledumau's body.
A telegram was received from Tckamah
yesterday afternoon to the effect that Hert
Cramer and Charles Davis , the two men who |
vvcie known to have left Omaha upon the j
morning of Ihe shoollng , had been arrcsled
at Ihe home of Uavls' molher , who resides '
at Uasaford , a place sixteen miles distant
from Tckamah. The arrest was made by
Detectives Sullivan and Hudson , who were
sent to Ti'kamah for that purpose.
Upon the way to this city the men
talked freely with their captors Their state
ments practically coincided They assorted
thoj' had been at Nelson's saloon on the evenIng -
Ing previous to the morning upon which the 'f '
shooting took place. They admitted that
they had been drinking and carousing In the '
place until midnight. They maintained thc'y i
had left the place shortly after midnight and
had gone directly to the homo of Cramer ,
which la at 3320 EmmPtt street. The Kcst-
ners llvo next door at 3321 nmmott street. '
In the iiiornlng shortly after 5 o'clock
Cramer and Davla allege they went to their
barn and got out their team and wagon ,
which was KOCH by a number of people on Its
way no-th. They assert that Omaha was left
shortly after 0 o'clock When asked by the
detectives why they had mode such rapid
tlmo the men replied that a wager had been
made that the home of Davis' mother should
ho reached In a certain time.
When cioEi'-questloned both men averred
they had known nothing about the shootIng -
Ing affray until told by the ofllccrs who ar
rested them nt nassford Both admitted an
acquaintance with the Kestncrs , but em
phatically denied having had any connection
with the buiglary of the saloon and the trag
edy which followed.
The officers and their prisoners arrived In
Omaha last night about 7 o'clock and the
latter were locked up at the station. A
charge of suspicious chat actors was placed
opposite their names
KKSTKEUS ARC AKRAIGNUD.
Yosterdiy afternoon at G o'clock Joseph
Kcstner the head of the Kcstner family ,
was arraigned In police court , together with
his two sons , Louis and August The charges
against them , as sworn out by the county
attorney , were murder In the first degree
and burglary To both of these charges the
prisoners pleaded not guilty. The time for
their trial In police court was set for 9
o'clock thld morning.
The police have been unahlo to get any
statements of value from any of the Kest
ncrs. Yesterday they vvnro submitted to an-
otlior cross examination , hut nothing was
elicited other than the story told by them
when first placed under arrest.
During the afternoon Mrs. Kcstner called
at the station and held conversations sepa
Mtely with her husband and eons. They
talked excitedly , but as It was carried on In
Ocrman llttlo Information was gained as to Ita
purport by the officers The prlaonera were
cautioned by their attorney , J. W. Ellcr , to
keep their mouths closed , and this Injunction
has been strictly carried out by them The
prisoners were romrtti ! last evening to the
county Jail for safe keeping until their trial
tn polite court this morning
Yesterday the three men were taken to
the Clarkson hospital , where Officer Glover
Is lying They were dtessed In the old
clothra that were found In the Kestncr house
and barn They were marched In before the
officer separately and ho l said to have
Identified each one. U Is stated that he
even Identified positively the exact clothing
the men wore ou the night ot the affray.
ALLKGKU IDENTIFICATION.
The father was brought In first He wore
the old black cap and the sweater that were
found hanging on the walls of the stable , and
which were very wet nt the time The officer
Is said to have Identified both clothing anl
the man Then Louis the elder of the sons ,
was marched In He also Is said to have
been Identified Finally the third of the trio ,
August , was brought In
"You are a coward , " Glover Is snld tn
have exclaimed , addressing him "You did
not have the nerve to stav with the other
two You Jumped over the fence Into the
potato patch Hut jou are the man who
shot me "
The man was wearing a light slourh hat
found In his home when lie was nrre'stcd
When the olllcer commanded him to come
along ho first picked up 'he ' hat , then laid
It asl lo for a black one The officer brought
the whlto hat to the police station with the
| prl'vmcr l Kcitnor alsi wore o dark coat that
, was found In the house In fact , when tic
I Kestners were brought before the officer thcj
We're all dressed In dark clothing
After the men had thus been presented
to Glover thev were taken out and dressed
In I oilier clothing found on the ICcstnor prem
ises I , but the officer maintained that he could
Identify I them
The Identification Is said to have occurred
In ' the- presence of four officers , wl o glvo
practlcallj I the same account of It No re
porters I were allowed to be present and thu
police I attempted to conceal the matter from
the pre"s on the pretense that they weio
afraid of a Ijnchlng
This storj , however , differs much from
the I statements Glover made after ho wai
shot f When carried Into the hospital Glover
maintained i that he did not know who Ored
the I shot In his hip His statement * wore
that I a man nomine a light suit of rlot'ic s
fired I the shot which struck him In the face
It I was raining and very dirk , and the imn
was t'omo distance from him Glovei as
serted at that time that upon being atiuck ,
In I the face ho fell unconscious to the- ground
and did know who the person was who llred
the load of shot Into Ms hip
It was rumored about the city last evening
among n mirbcr of friends of tln > late Officer
Tiedeman , that an attempt might bo undo
) to take' the Kc tners fiom the count j Jail
To thwart anj such movement Chief Slgwirt
ordered the day shift of men and half of the
night shift to remain In readiness for a riot
call at the police' station The men , to th' *
number of nearlj * fort } , reported at the Jill
at 7 o'clock and waited theic until nearly
11 ' o'clock As there were no signs of ex-
cltomrnt ' , they were released from duty nt
that ' hour.
ri.owuns run ori.'ic-ms innnnv
Mnn > rifirnl TrllinloM from I'l It-lids
mill \HsooIntrs.
The funeral of Officer Dan Tiedeman was
held 1 from his Inte home , 21.n Kmmet street ,
jesterday afternoon When 1 o'clock arched
J the modest llttlo cottage , which l.is hce-i the
homo of the deceased olllcei for manj jcars
was thronged by mouinlng relatives and old
friends of thu police department
The rcmn'ns ' of Tiedeman reposed In a
handsome cloth-covered casket In the front
parlor It vas nearly coveied by a wealth
of floral gift3 A large cross , anchor and
star formed entirely of roses , a tribute from
the pnllco department , as placed at the head
of the colfin , and surioumllng It a wreath o"
roses from the membe.s ot engine rompnny
No 3 , an emblem of the gites ajar from the
women of lledford Place Presbyterian church ,
and a handsome offering from Alpha lodge.
No 1 , Woodmen of the World , wre the
most eonsplcuous There were a number oi
smaller floral designs from other friends also
The services were conducted by Kov KIIOK
Uoudo of the Hedfoid Plice 1'resbyterlan
church He selected as his text th- > verse
from Hebrew , IS "Of whom the v/orld was
not worthy. " He spoke feellnglj upon the
gcntlo life of the dead ofllcrr , of his hlidij
carec'i as a lovable husband and n sincere
friend and of the hosts of mourning ac
quaintances which he left behind
After a short song service bj Mrs Coude
Mrs. Conqdon and Miss Pannlc Arnold , the
cnsket was gently raised fiom Its icstmg
place and berne to the hearse by Officers
Huitfeld , Iljrnes , Kirk , Sebeck and c\-0fii-
cers Richard Marncll and S S Driimnij * .
The funeral cortege- was headed by the
Woodmen of the World band , followed hj
two platoons of police commanded by Ser
geants Mitchell and Chamberlain Next In
line was a section of firemen , all of whom
were Intimate friends of the deceased Tltc
firemen were in charge of Chief Itedell Pol-
lowing was lodge No 1 Woodmen of the
World , and then the hearse , with a long line
of cairlagca behind It Among these who
paid respect to the dead and occupied cai-
rlages were Major Prank R Moores , the
Hoard of Tire and Police Commissioners , cx-
Chlef of Police W. S Seavey , Chlof of Police
Llplnnky of niair and many other prominent
cltlicns
The march was taken up for the depot
where the procession arrived nt C 13 The
icmalns were placed on board the Milwaukee
tialn , and were accompanied to their last
resting plrcont Mansion , WIs. , by Mrs Tleilc-
man , Theodora Limbcrt , brother of the
widow , and Mrs William Crouch of St. Ed
ward , sister of the deceased. Intel meat will
take place In Mauston Monday.
"SVc liuvo locoine ) firmly convinced tliat
tlio people oC Omfiliji know u piano bar-
- pi In when they hoe one wo never ex-
< peeled to sell so many of those high class
Kintr.inleetl new pianos but It's
Imully to be womluied at for thu pi Ice
of Jj > it7 : ? lKt ( and ? 1S ! ) isn't any moio
than yon would eipect to pay for a '
M'cond-hand Instiinncnt while these are
all now and over twelve dllfurent iniikcs
to select from heie's all there Is to it
we bought them at half value we'io -
KoliiK to give you the benefit of our
piucha.sc.
A. HOSPE , Jr. ,
Mu-ic and Art 1513 Douglas.
Your homo paper will bo n source of
Breat plcasmo to jou while away on l\
your sinner vacation mutually you ! ! !
\\ant the paper that gives you nil the
no\\h there Is only one paper In tlieo
pait.s Unit does that that's The llco a
comparison with would-be competitors
will easily convince you The lieu vUIl ilo
bu sent to any address In the United
States or Canada for seventy cents a
month > on have the pilvllege of chang
ing the address us often as you like
better have The I lea follow you.
The Omaha Daily Bee
Circulation Department
17th and Farnnn. Bee Building
k9999ccccco009999eeccaeceeoo > 3 ceco
ON THE CONE'S ' TRAIL
HP. y
Later Details of tbe' ' Destruction Wrought
nt IfyT lIinu ,
ONE PERSON KILIED'AND SEVERAL INJURED
Ivn
Sturm Cut * iftWiAli TITO Itiitntrt-il
Yuriln WM < > ' nwll Ton Mile *
I'Vii i'M ) nitni.
LYLI2 , Minn. , Juno 11 A terribly de
structive c ) clone struck this vicinity last
night , laying wa.sto-t-trac ! about 200 yarilrt
v\ldo and Ion lulled long The funnel-shaped
cloud made U * first appearance twelvemllcM
west The barn on theTunda farm was
flrsl lo suiter. J C. Owens' fine residence ,
barn and granaries are destroyed Mr.
Owens' family escaped Injury. At Hovvard'a
all outbuildings were demolished Charles
Howard , a son , wad grlng from llic barn to
the houseuhon the wind struck him and
he grabbed hold of a largo rock and ro-
capeil bring carried away. The Woodlmry
school house was demolished Charlus Sever-
sou's fine farm piopcrty was all dosiroyed
Ills skull was badly fMclureil , and It Is
feared ho cannot liveVlllliin Sllpo s farm
buildings were picked up nnd mia&heil Inlo
Kindling wood The ciiilre family gul In
Iho cellar , bul Mis Sllpe was bull } Injuied
Mrs. liurts'ii new house was next dcolroyed
At John Johnson s all wcic In
Iho cellar when the Itouso was
swept from over th-m. but .loboly
ra hurt Joseph Wyborn'u bain and house
arc- gone Ono of h's horses was picked up nnd
landed eighty rods away without a bcrateh
Ilppiy Hanson's buildings arc destroyed and
iliiiEon Is a eoipsc. I * J Jo'inson and Han
son s wife and UVT chlldien aie In a erltlcal
conlltlon Johnson was found hanging lo a
wlio fence1 badly cul nnd unconscious 'Ihu
Mlnnocki arliool house In tot-illy destroyed j i
Augusl Vi'el Lei's bain and windmill nre gone ;
a'nl Jonn Webber's birn anl residence are
wrecked
At Willis llryan's Is presented n scene i > ;
tolal dcsliuttlciii. He githcred his wife nnd
( hieo chlldicn Into a corner of the cellir and
blool ovei U cm As Ihe house was llfled ,
a sluro we'gUug ' over 200 poundi rolled down
ovci hl.s back. Inflicting ugly wounds Ch U
tlnn I'cteison's piopcily Is nil destroyed nnd
! > cannot live Ills sous aie lu a critical
condition
In this livn \ both the Milwaukee and the
Illinois Central roads had a number of freight
earn wrecked Crows from both reads arc-
now help clcMiIng up Ihe wreckage Iho clly
watei tower Is slopped 1'ettr Hanson and
family were temporarily living In a new bam
This structure wns totally ciu'hcd Hanson
had a leg broken and Is Injured internally
Mru Hanson U b dly hurl , as Is also itcr
son Hoheit Mrs M L Ilughson and Jli
and Mrs Wllllim 'llrcokc ' of Clarion , la
veie visiting there anl nu are Injured
Charles Larsons cuuagovr.a uiairojetl , an I
he and his wife were badly hurt. Chris
Chilstcn&un's new IIOU < L was wrecked and
lr 1 raser's bun diblroyeil Haal of heie
Mra Olciibon's uarn wus blown down and
some&iock kllluJ
Tlieio vvero nineteen persons Injured , one
killed , Ihiee fatallv injurc-d and two whoso
iccovery is dotiutiul. i A ciruftil estimate
puts the total property dan.agu at $ SO,000
MLNNHAI'OLlb. June " V ' . .iclilo the
Jo'iinal fiom Lylcv Mian , says So far ns
yet knov.n Henryi Hanson -vas lie only
man klllod blast ulybt's lornado. There-
are scveial Injurcdj soiue of them so badly
that fuithei dcalhsr are possible 'they me
ns followh ' jj ,
I'cter Hanson broken Us niil : arm , olhcr-
wise badly biulsedi
; | i (
Mrs I'cter Huii'jotUi'ffC'i Ions contusions.
Robert , son of Peteri lanson , bad eontusiiun
in Ihe forehead [ r { , i
Glut Its Larbon , v\lfp ind child.
Mrs Stipe
,
( r
Chiistlan I'ctt-iEou. '
Maud I'clcr on.
Peler IVtcison ' r
Charles Scverson-.1 ' '
Mrs AV A. Fra or " i
Mrs , 'M ' L Htiglisoli' ' " > ' i
William Uiooko tin'l vlfp '
STOPS Aiii.aiiu itAii.ito vn Ti\ri'iio. !
. j
Hi-nv V Itiiln In Ciilorintii ioc a Cic.il |
Di-nl of ! 3ilnl.iKf. | '
DDNVnil , lune 11 Pour nilway v.asti- i \
oiita , a ? 2J,000 ! Ore and a 1'cat of minor 1-bs.v. ,
epitomize tnc evil resultis of t.icstotni '
\vhlch prevailed In Denver and the south
eastern section of the state about 7 o'clock
last evening until a llttlo after midnight.
A cloudburst on the elope of I'lko's Peak
fhut off IrafTlc on the Illo Grande and Mid
land Itnca between Manllou and Colorado
Springs Sixteen mlle out of Denver the
Jutcsbutg tracks were washed out In spots
for mile * In length , leaving the 10 o'clock
Union Pacific train for Chicago slalied at
the union depot The washout on the Ilur-
llngton & Missouri reid occurred near ll rr
slalton to the 9 50 train over this line foi
the cast was not able to letve Denver untl
this morning Men were at work all nigh
replacing the damages done by the storm
Accoidlng to the Weather bureau report
3 Inch fell In Denver between 6 40 RID !
10 10 o'clock Prom the time the slorn
reached Ita height until travel ceised upot
the slreets the ear lines wrre either Inopera
live altogether or gave but poor service
Many parls of the city were flooded lo a
depth of several frel numbers of fnnilllf
having lo abindon their homeit It is fearet
that ranchmen living In the lowlands to the
east of this point have lent heavily In stot-k
and buildings by the night's floods The
storm was general over tha smith part of
the late ,
AMUSEMENTS.
In conjunction wtih the two pprfornunrrn
of the Klrkc > CnnirOv companv at Iloj
tomorrow , the famous foirteen round light
of this jcar will be projcrttd. show inn coun
terparts of Corbctt nnd rit slmmoiis In thrli
iclebrated combat Thh Is i-Nprcte'd to he
in lntert.tlng rvonl for ndinlriro of the
nmnly art and will probibly be nngnetlr
enough to ilravv hrgo atullonera The mall
nee bill will be "Arabian NMghts " and In
the evening "Snowbill" will be presented
I'HIISON VIi ! Vlt VCH M'llS.
W W Walsh Is at the Hotel nrunswlclt.
C N' . Miller. DCS Molina. Is at the Mlllnrd
13 May , 1'ortlaiid , Ore , Is registered at the
Mlllard
C II Torpon nnd vvlfo of Onkdalo nrc In
th" cltv
Prank llrnok ? of Haudolph Is at the Hotel
Ilrunsw lol\
T It Hold and wife of Central City are
In Utnnlin
lr 0 W. hove ot Wllbui Is at the Hotel
Hiunsnlck
W M Gentry , Qulnc > , III , Is stopping at
the IJarkci
Oeorge W Tun ey , Chicago , Is stopping at
the Mlllnrd
O A Hockford , Milwaukee , Is registered
at the Mllliml
W I Biles Is registered nt the Har'tei
from Has'Inns
W D Hill and vvlfo of Hcatrlco nreIs -
I'.ors In the cltv.
M 12 Jacrbs nnd C. A Diamond , St. Louis
aii at the Mlllard
W A Underwood New York , Is regis
tered at the Mlllnrd ]
T Pulton Ctintt and daughter of North
Platta aie In the cltj
Mrs TaniiT of Pullerton Is registered at
the Hotel Brunswick.
r M llr.tdleman of Philadelphia Li a guest
at the Hotel Brunswick
Iia 12 Io > lc- New York , Is In the city and
stopping at the liaikcr
D H Kldrldgc , a rnllroad man from Kan-
eis Ci'j , is at the Mlllard
Conductor S N Wilklns and wife , Cics \
ton , In , are Barker guests.
S A Wheeler of Y.inkton , S. D , Is stop
plug at the Hotel Brunswick
Joseph Tlgho of Weeping Water Is stop
ping at the Hotel Brunswick
P A. Nash , wc-stern agent for the Mil
waukee , left last night for Chicago
H Llndeburg , r Kjstrum , C. J. Iltirko and
J A Cailson , all of Stiomsburg , are In the
city.
Milton Doollttlc , North PUttc , P H Kltn-
ball. Beatrice , L < J , Garrison , Talrbury , C
W Peirsoll. Columbus , are Nobraskons stop
ping nt the Mlllard
C. K. Cilia of Austin , Minn , who ban been
visiting Assistant City Ticket Agent Georpp
Hajnes of the Milwaukee for n few da > s , le.t
last night for Ms homo.
Nohraskans at the hotelsK W. Palmer
Lincoln ; Charles GVhlpple , Lincoln , Bart-
Ictt KMiaids , Chadon ! , George C Baker
'Beitiico ; Wilt McDonald Plerco ; John A
Wisherd , Claik'on ; William II. Atttood , Fre
mont , J. U De-cker and M. M. Welch , Callu
way
'I lie Ste'iliii l.nvn niovM'r will cut jour
KIM-IS : is smooth as a c.irpot and vvilli
h'ss i > t > rslintlon ] on jour p.ut wo ha\o
tliusc at SJ.7r > nnd up XiUilun lioos lor
I.Se siilcs ] ( 1'c1 inlci's 15i' Ihi'sparc the
bi" t luifMtiis you'vo L'\or hail oflou'il
j ou ( low tolltusIth Hvoi iiiiinp i > Iati > ,
liUfUle ami jiailtoc'U , sitik-d or silveicd ,
: it l."e and up lit'ttor collar your dog
le > loie the. do c'.ik'lior collars lilm In-
suiant'o K-isolIiic stoves tlio Kind Unit
won't blow ujH-hvo liuinc'i.s and sti-p
? ! I 00 Junior tvv o-litii ni'r nasolini }
stoves at $ .L.7r ! Tilpoll vsatoi fllteis at
A. C.
J5UILDHKS' IIAKDWAKE 1ICRC ,
1514 Fariiam St.
' : 1iSa 'iS ?
You mo tlic bosl JudKO of ttip lutlcrn
mil coloiln you \\ant v.\o know \\liat
iliinlity Is JudKliiK caipi't ( iiialltlL's JH
atir liislnoss ) VAC' Mill toll you all we
know about tln > c.upot you can
ioly upon our judgment when it
L'omi'.s 1 < pik'i'Af mala' that Jiiht IIH
ioas wo L-aii j.vou'11 u-all/o tlint it once
at thu sumo time wo slve you the
largest viulallons of style and eolorliipj
-all now to bu found In Omaha we mo
in exclusive carpet a nd cm lain house
Unit csunjiolH us lo cairy a vuiy laiiro
itoc'l ' ; to suit the taste of all ,
/
Omaha Carpet Co
1515 Djdge St.
I mn Bolu' to nient htsr at do races dls
lM. . If youse OjUt lero you'll see UK
I'll have mo fniKiuut live-cent StoocUer
2ltar wld me mi1 ilat'll jt-.s paiMll/.o do
bloods what's gone1 an' paid leu cents
fur dciu cleats wjilfdrlvtw do uMa away
If you want tor lie do bust fellur on
grounds jou must Kiuoko d Stocclter
a lady tol' mo do odder day Bhe Jos'
loved my dad Muce her hubby begin
hinoklu' do Stoocker dnt's n pointer fur
ilom what wants to bo loved snioko do
Sioeduu1 cligar b
1404 DOUGLAS.
i. . wnn'JTRii CI.IM IIAMUUT.
Member * Mrcl to llcnrtr Thplr 1'rleinl-
hi in nml ItcfrpHli Their Pnllli.
The members of thp John L Webster He-
publican club Indulged in a very pleasant
banquet at the Mlltard hotel last nlnht
They mads a party of considerable proper
tions as they were distributed around the
banquet table , nnd an excellent menu , to
gether with Hblo toasts and a general at-
nospheret of good fellowship combined lo In-
spile the occasion with moro than nrdlniry
Interest The dining room was himlsonii'ly
decorated with potted palms , and the tabled
wore lavishly fragrant with huge cluslers of
hot house * roses , vvhteh reixxsed In drn'ilncs
of smllax The' handsome silk flag which
was prciontul to Iho club bv Mr Wcibsler
was artistically tlrapsd over Ihe head of the
labln which was occupied bv Mr Webster ,
with Howard 11 Halting ? . Charles A ( ! < < ,
Di M O KlrkPtts i ; J OornlOi and John
L Keniii-dv Among those who nrtiipled
seats lit the right nml left were 0 ( I
1'eirgp Judge 1 r riiixter ludge loseph 11
Clarksnn. Judge Clinton N 1'oncll , Charles
15 Winter , J. W. llatlln. A J Hint. Isnnc
Adairs , H W. llreckenrldge , W A. Saunders -
dors Joseph Crow. Hugh A Meyer" , Lniiln
llrrU \ W Jorterls J. M ( Jillan , W W
Ulimliain , Ilevc-her Illishy. 11 L Day J II
Van Du en 0 W Stevi'tis. U O Koizers.
Hdgnr II Stott Harry Knoll Charles Unltl ,
It H ( llmsleid. IMg'nr Smith. U W ( Jib-
snn and W S Heller.
After suindent allenllon had been given lu ,
the moio siilvstnnttal retic'shinciits of the
pvc'iilng Honnnl Ilildrlge < nlled the guests
to order nnd Introduced Chnilis A Goss ns
toa"tmastoi Mr Goss said thai llie club
hud not met on this oecislnn foi ihe purpose | i
of thrusting any new things on its uuesCs j
U was merely lo oomeiit old friendships and |
lo piepaie for united woik fn loptibllcan J
suereas In this Intervil belween political J
battleHP then Introduce 1 Dr M O Hlck-
etts , whose subtcet was "Prealdc'iit MilCln-
IPV ' After prefacing his mote seilotis re-
imrl.s with a couple nf tpt nneolotts Dr
IllcKctts said thai Die best eulogies of pub
lic nun vvpin ustntly found In tholr ohltuaiy
notices Hut It was bitter In sec the good In
men while they weie yet living and eotild
know th.it tin Ir efforts were npmcchitod
Mr McKliilev was not a political accident.
There hud not boon nn accident In his en
tire < "uoer. for "
everything t".at ho had ac
complished had been accomplished by cool
Mm itlon and persistent offoit
U J Cornish discussed "Our Politicil Tu-
turp " He sail the questions raised by the
wai had hi on hugely outgrown , nnd the 10-
iitbllrnn parly must ctpilp Itself lo moot , iev
: iuestlons llmt vvntild be forced upon It. It
i\as thp londency of a purly In power to be
come conservative- . The roni'eivatlvo puty
ntlraeted the support of iho men ot we.illh ,
who wore sitlsflod with what they hud nnd
wanted It protected In tiU was n danger
The icpubllcan party must guard against It
and ' never uecomu Iho Bupporte-r of 1110110:10-
'les and liusls '
Judge W. W Keysor wns to have re
sponded lo the toa&t , "Iho Itepubllcan
Press" and C J. Gieeno lo "Republican
Le-aders " Neltlipr of them wus picsent and
Iho Iniatmastoi called on J II Van Dusen lo
discuss Iheao loplcs Mr Van Dusen 10-
fet red malnlv lo Hi" press nnd Its Influence
in molding Ihe politics of the countty He
contended that this Influence should bo re-
girded nl Its Imp value In Iho effort to
redeem Nebraska to the i "publican party Its
leaders should , ? lvp Intclllgiml consideration
to HIP advleo of the press , which kept KB
fingers constantly on the public pulse
John L Kennedy responded to thp senti
ment "Our Club , " and bi ieflv discussed the
purposes of Iho orgmiration by which th"
occasion hid been Inspired The nrogram
\\as ended with mi nddioss by John L Web
ster , whcse toasl way "Thp Uetmbllcun
Party" Mr. Wobsler eloquenlly reviewed
the nehievenionls of the paity lu Iho p
nnd closed with an Inspltlng picture of an t
equally glorious future 1
. t
Itiu-Kloi'N Arnluii snlie. | n
The best Silvo In the world for culs ,
bruises , sores , ulcers , sail rhotim. fever sores , |
teller , chapped hands , chilblains , corns , and
all skin etuptlons. and positively cures piles , I
or no pay required. H is guaranloed lo glvo ]
I.erfeel sallsficllon or money refunded Prlco
cents per box. Tor sale bv Kuhn & Co.
Mode YiirilH Hope lo Win.
Some of the dliectors of the Union Stock
Yaids company hnve been holding a con- '
situation In tills city during1 the past few
dii > s It Is said the mnln subject con-
slileiedwas tln suit iccc-ntl } brought in
tlip United Stnte- , court against the en- ,
fuieliiK of the 1 iw to leRiilate the stock
vnds A Bimll.u1 suit vvnn bionght In
Kinsm ome time ago nnd the compaiy
lost Pioiltltif , 1 > > thu \p"rlence there , HIM
itilt In this state lias been brought on
! tTcrentlines _ , anil the dltcUors aie'conll -
I I dent they will bo nble to knock out thu
law 1 he iiuestlon of n new mnnaenr ftT
the > nrds HM > cnme In for some conMd *
oration , but ns there was n Inek of un nlm
lly on tliU i > olnt the mutter wn deferred
to the reKuKi mortlttp of the board , which
will be heM July 6. The tllrectori frora
outside the city returned homo yesterday.
AVIMltll' UP HICK SCIIOOti MJt3
- _ _
- - ±
Kluhtli Vmninl Ufiinlon < if tlic Altinml
It it I'lriinniit I'liiii'lliiiit
The last of thn series of fc tlvltloa ( it-
tendant upon the graduation of this yent'm
r\nns \ from the Omaha High school occurrfil
last evening , when the eighth nnnufll r -
iuili.li of the alumni association vv s held
In Metropolitan hnll. It wn , a gain occasion
, for tlu > S < )0 gavly nltlred jounff women
and their escorts , and both the program
| and tlip Koclnt nmctiltles that followed wore
sroatlv enjojod b ) all
James L Houston. Jr M , president of the
| , alumni arsoclatlon , presided ovei the exer
cises In nn admirable manner , and delivered.
the nddriss of welcome to the clusa of " 97.
| i Mlsxj Jo'pphliiD Bell 'Oil well rendered a
' , piano solo , ' Hondo CaprleclOhO " Mlai Kthel-
'wvnne Ketinedv ' 1HI , read the ode. A violin ,
I pijlo bj Mr. Hobeit Cuscadcn followeJ.
I Charles S Klgutlei , 'SI , toad n caiefullr
'
prepared piper ou "Our Debt to the Stato. "
Miss l.oui p Holtoif , ' 9t ) , pang " .Schmcltor-
lings WaUer1 In n fine manner. Mlea
Jetsle Tow tie. ' 02 , lemlcrnd a pUno oolo ,
"Air de Ballet , " In a pralsewoilliy sljlo.
Mi W. W ICejiHJr mulea delightful nd-
drt s on lici iis'oelnlions with the s > chool.
Uu'scll J Wilbur. ' ! H B1UK "A Dream"
and "You" spltmlldl ) . The ' .07 Mandolin
club loiidi'tod n couple nf selections. 1'rof.
JLevhton made n few ternaries nml OeorgB
Karbach , ' 00 pined n flute solo L-'ttcrB of
legret from Prof I.cvvU and Ml' Stacla.
Crowlej were reid nnd received with great
applause
Then followed the inminl eleetlon of olTl
CUM resulting as follows Prrnldont , How-
aid Kennrdj , flwt vlrp president Otto Bill-
mont , sceond vice president. Mlsn Loulso
Smith , secrrtnr ) Ml < li sle To nc , treasurer -
urer , Louis IMwardx additional numbera ot
the executive inmmlttce. Charles S IJInuttcr
and Piiink Lilinur A do/en ihnccs were
cnjoved until an rarly hour , while rcfreBli"
incuts weic eeivetl In the piulois The auc- *
ec's of the occasion wits duo to the efforts
ot an ofllclcnt reeeptlon committee' , of whlcU
Miss Cassle M. Arnold. ' 91 , vvaa chairwoman.
Don't naglcet a cough because the weather
is pleasant , bcforo the next storm rolls
around It tuny develop Into n serious diffi
culty havonil repilr Ono Minute Cougli
Cure Is ens ) ( o Inko nml will do what Its
mi in u Implicit.
"TulFo In one , fulue in 4ll , " la jn ancient
legal maxim Hcmc'jibcr It tn the ilistul-
vantage of anv tradomtin who tr'cs ' to sub
stltnlo one article frr nnoihcr.
IOC\I , Illtm ITI12 < 4.
The Board of Public Works met ycstcr-
daj and appointed Hobcrt Houghton as In
spcetoron the Ca | > ltol avrniic facuer construc-
tlin at ? ! per dpy.
There will bo nn open air concert tonight
by the Onialn Mllllaiy hind Chailen I'on-
ncll , conductoi , at Twentjfourth and Cu til
ing streets , at 8 o'clock ,
Walter Nicholas was sentenced lo twenty
davs on the stieets jcsterdny because
Thursday ho assaulted Llbblo Dean The
parties are colored and had a lover's quarrel.
John Crutch wcs picked up nt the corner
of T\vcnty-f.lxth and Cumlng streets last
evening , suffering from a severe attack ot
fever He was taken to his homo at 1123
Dominion street
V. 0 Strlckler has been granted a permit
to erect a handsome residence at 128 South
Thlitv-nrth sticet. The plans contemplate a
frame building two and one-half stories high
and the cost Is estimated at $5,000
A family whose tmuic i as yet unknown to
charged In a pollco court complaint with
trespass because they took po'sesslon of a
hoitflo nt 4010 North Twontfifth street with
out permission The house is the properly
ot John A Wakeflcld
Irene Johnson , an Inmnto of the house of
Jessie Carter , was arrested last night for the
theft of ? S from George Dunn. Dunn
the place and while theio Ills money WHB " §
taken from him. The woman was charged /
with larceny from the poison. /
The half dozen garbage1 cases which were
iet for hearing in pollco court jesterday
have been continued for a week , the city
prosecutoi being too buwy to attend to thorn.
The charge Is clumping within the city limits
and In a place not designated by the Boaid o
Health.
DICK Ii. Bhooman Is a Rioat filend of
the boys and Kills they all lIKe him
just HKo tholr p.ip.i.s and ni.unin.is do
bec.uisc' he's uhv.iys dohiK them a sub-
tanlial tin n now US a new oxblood
shoe for Hie boys and Kills for $1.0 lt'r >
a new shoo and a beauty ono VAC- can
KU.uautee we don't have to sell you
binkriipt ioods ; vvbeiv AVC can K'VO '
jou a new oxblood shoo for the
boy or miss foi a dollar and a
half : i shoe that has pit moioveai lethe
the squillt > inch lliau most of the Mioc-b
"m.iiKod down fiom iU.r.O. "
Drexel Shoe Co. ,
111 ! ) FAKNAM.
Send for our Illuslrntcd Catalogue.-Frco
tf silver butlon hoolcs . .1."c
silver iiocket nail lile.s - 7.r > c
Hllver lijit pins .
.silver pocket Knives . . . .
Sterling silver enibroldeiy silssois. 7.r c :
silver manlciiH' tlle.s . 5C
Hllver oiuory . - ' c
iK silver car fare holders. . . . liOu
silver unibielln clasps , . . . li.r > c
Stei linn silver pencil holders . . . Ii5c
Storlinj , ' silver blcyclo skirt hold-
eis , pair . ? U)0 )
ic silver inustaclio combs. . . . Wc )
iK silver toothpick holdeis . . Tfiu
iK silver pocket nail Illo and
button hook coniblni'il . $1 00
Stec'l uiifiraved moillsli wuddlnif Hta-
tlonery Is our specially.
C. S. Raymond ,
JEWELER ,
15th and Douglas.
Move aloiiK don't stand around with
a feollnt , ' of diwul about It but juut tolu-
phone us that you want ( o move we'll
pi nu it all out for you and do all the
work why thuro la u posltlvo plcaMiio
lu moving when you have our meat big
threc-hoiso Vans each ono Ls accompa
nied by two gieat big men who know
just what lo do and when -to do It
your whole IIOUHO full of fuinltuio atone
ono load If It Isn't moio than sovou
rooms you get as much satisfaction In
paying the bill us wo do la doing the
wotk. j ,
Omaha Co
l5l4Farnam
