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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 30, 1897)
-5- = 25 THE OMAHA DAILY Ifftjfc FKTDAT , JULY 30 , 1807. hio been at work. Several loeM apeakcra , I he saya placed tiio matter before them In ' fuch a convincing way that the men from DeArmllt'a Turtle creek mine resolved not to return to work In the morning. Secretary Warner sayn this In the most Important re- null of the big meeting anil It will bo taken ndvantftga of at once to Influence the men nt the other two mines to coino out. The miners' olHclals nro jubilant over this vic tory Eugcno V. Debs left the city tonight for Columlnn on business which he declined to mnko public. Heforo leaving ho ex- jiremed himself as greatly encouraged. Ho expects great results from today's meeting. , vn\v ( r TIIIJ siitrvnov. Mine Workcrn' Olllrlnl * Ixxiu- Unlit Mil on I IKMlrlUc. . COIA'MIiUS , O. , July 29. liullctln No. 2 from tlm hcadquartero of the United Mlno Workers to the miners and mine laborcra of the country says In part : We Imvo greater conilitence of victory limn over. The supply of coal on hand it Btll | low. nnilvould have been entirely consumcil before this time wore It not fern n few sections of West Virginia , oiithorn Illlrml-j and u iiorllon of Kentucky , central nnd northeastern Pennsylvania ( nnlhrnrllc ) , wbero no effort im yet bus lif-cn made to Imve th m Join our movement , which , when done , will soon decide the contest. The organized labor of this country , with out respect to forma or past differences , are making our light ( hdr light and have. thrown all avnlliible font- , morally nnd Ilmuiclnlly , Into the movement In western I'rnniylvanla 1,000 men have stopped work Hlnce the ln t bulletin was Issued This makes a total of 21,0)0 men now Idle. In Ohio , " " ( .COO. or all , are Idle In Kentucky nnd Tennessee little change baa oecuired nlnco tin- last bulletin uas Issued. About 4,00) miner * nro Idle there Thn miners are congratulated on being peaiefiil and arc c-ouiiBeltd to continue- In Indiana the rupply of coil IH almost shut off nnd S.MO miners are Idle Pnllv .I'.ooo mine workers In Illinois hnvn laid down their tools The Mispenslon Is practically general W sl Vlr- I'lnm has bepn the nvitn battleground The Fairmont district Is completely tied up with 33,000 mini- workers Idle Indications point to a complete cessation of vsoik befoie August 1. I.lllmr I.i-iiilorM Separate. CHARLESTON. W. Va. , July 29. Messrs Oompcrs , Ha'chford anil Sovereign , the com mittee which came here yesterday to con fer with Governor AtUtntion , left early thin morning. Gompcrs went to Washington , llatchford to Columbus , O , and Soveielgn to Port Wayne , Ind. The governor told thorn that as noon as ho received an olllclal copy of the Injunction Issued by Judge Mason and examined It ho would send his reply by mall to each member ot the com mittee. Governor Atkinson had a long con versation today by telephone with ex-Gov ernor Fleming at Fairmont , relative to the Injunction. Go\ernor Atkinson was of the opinion that It was too -reaching In Its effects , but Governor Firming said that It had been prcpaicd with great care and wnu In accordance with all Injunctions on the ubject. Strikers IFmlrr Vrri'st. WASHINGTON' , Pa , July 29. The flist conflict between the law and the striking miners at McGo\orn took pi ice thla moin- Ing , when Jim McManua , Tom Haves , Ted and Andrew Savage were arrested and brought to Washington The men are charged with having trespassed on the Alli son rnlno property In contempt ot the In junction recently granted by President Judge J. A. Mcllvnln. It Is said they loitered along a path leading to the pit mouth and usol abuslvo epithets to the men going to work , such as "black sheep , " "scilvs , " etc. , and flinging "We'll hang black sheep to a sour apple tree , " to the tune of "John Ilrown's Body Lies Mouldering In the Gra\o. " They wcro put under ball to answei on Mon day. ici'M Vttruint Nil Violence. PEOIZIA July 20 Only about 300 of the coal miners who had gone toward Uoanoke entered town thin morning , and that \vas about 7 o'clock. HJs estimated that there are as many more about a mile and a quar ter out In the count ) y , and the leaders suc ceeded ! uvj > cplng them out of town , having learned thatthe sheriff was there and had aworn In about 100 deputies. Nobody was working at the mines this morning and U Is thought no one will go back to work. Visiting miners did not meet with local miners , but held a conference with mine operators , which was without result. Most of the miners have now left town and no violence was attempted. Appoint Striker * IIM Ii > imtleN. SCOTTDALB , Pa. , July 29. The excite ment among the mill strikers and their sym pathizers has abated considerably today. Last night Burgess Porter appointed fifteen special police fiom among the strikers and they are on duty today. The president of the Amalgamated association and flvo members of the scale committee constitute part of the police force and their presence among the crowd had much to do with pacifying them. A squad of new men were taken to the mill under the guard of deputies , but the strikers In no way offered to Interfere with them. IIllniilN MluerM < < > OrKiiulre. PEORIA , 111. , July 29. A call was Is sued today for a mass meeting of state miners , to beheld hero Tuesday , to organize a state association for mutual protection In ouch emergencies ns the present strike Considerable feeling against the eastern op erators Is back of the movement. The Illi nois operators claim that heretofore the eastern operators have sought their assist ance and co-opcratlon during a strike and then have settled without any regard to western conditions , leaving them to make the best terms they could. n\l > eet it Cull for Trooiix. SPRINOFIELD , III , July 29. The governor Is expecting a call for troops from Odin , Marlon county , night hundred miners are marching on the place where 100 negroes are working. Ml have repeating rides and Colonel Smith of Vnndalla , member of the governor's btaff , niya a test will bo made there. Slnco the commencement of the miners' difficulties tents and emergency rations ha\o been packed , boxed and tagged nt the state arsenal ready to bo Hint at a momvnt'n notice Another Mnreli 1'rniioneil. WEST NEWTON. Pa. . July 29 It Is im ported hero tonight that the striking mlneis along thu Monongahela and Youghlghcny rivers will march to Stickle Hollow to Induce If vosslble , the miners of the Washlngtoi Coal and Coke company and Peiry Coal com pany to join their ranks. The former com- jiany Is reported to be preparing to recelvt the men , and before morning the bloody cenca of lf > 91 In that place may bo repeated AH to lionilliiu ntViiKon . DIINIIAR. Pa. , July 29. Labor leaders here claim that at a delegate meeting of miners ot the coke region held to lay , resolutions wore adopted declaring that after August 1 wagons would not be loaded more than luvt full. Ninety delegates. It was claimed , vvero present. Miners In this section say there were no delegates present from Dunbar , anc that the meeting was a fake , GIofti'M for I.nek of Coul , PEORIA , 111. . July 29. The Peorla Strawboard - board mill , which has been running night nnd day blnco It Marled up a few months ago , after flvo years' shutdown , was forced to close this morning for lack of coal. This throws IfiO niPU out of employment , and raises the total of those In i ill enow on ac count of the stllku to 1 top , llnlft lit heilttilllle , SOOTTDALK , Pa. . July 29.--Everythlng la quiet about the rolling mill today , no demon stratum of any kind having taken place since last night. The company now has about fifty five nonunion men at work. Several crew wore expected last night and thla morning but HIP only arrivals wtie tluco boys. tlnrrlifm Were IfiiMiiiremifiil. PITTPBUHQ , July 29. A liojy of 1GO trlklns minors marched to Corry'a mines near Duquesne for the purpose ot Inducing the men nt work to quit. The raid was un successful. Mr. Corry notified the sheriff that he would hold the tounly responsible for damage to the in cut of trouble. Lender * lo Confer i ltli Governor. \\HEEMNO. W. Va , July 29.4 he ttrllt- ri are marching with liaudi and iiauucu to Hoggs Hun , \vhero a few men are still at work. The miners view with tavor the coming conference between Governor Atkln- ( ion and Gompcrs , Sovereign and Ratchford at Charleston. The governor has already lUfoimtenanccd the Injunction Issued by fudge Ma m at Fairmont. A great effort R to bo made to stop production In Ohio and Marshall counties. AVoiiien HIP AwRrensl * c WHEEUNO , W. Va. , July 29. Today hero Is renewed Indications of trouble fn the Monongah district. The wives of the strlk- ng coal miners , to the number ot about 200 , have taken tip the fight. The dally on- ountcrfl between the women and the tallan and negro nonunion diggers are occur. ring. The eviction of .strikers from com- lany houses along the Monongah valley Is n rapid progress today. ( iriint n llnlxc to Minor * . ST LOUIS , July 29 A special to the Post-Dispatch from OJIn , III. , sasThe striking miners from llrecse are atlll en camped here , hut have caused no trouble. \ raise In wages has been granted by the nlno operators here and the men seem pleased. They want to continue at work nnd will probably do so If not molested by the strikers. _ _ MJW juusnv TO\V > S AHI : noomn. Creat DitinnKi * llone to Property , lint No l.lvc.i I , osl. NEW YORK , July 29 The floods which lid such damage In New Jersey yesterday mvo somewhat receded today. In their wake 9 a trail ot wrecked bains , ruined crop' , mpalred railroad tracks nnd all the traces of a full-deJgrd deluge. At Elizabeth , which fared worst of all. the waters which filled the streets to a depth in some places of eight feet , bigau to ebb in the early morning. The night had been me of anxiety The city's electtlc light plant i Ml been Inundated , the trolley cars stopped and almost all means of land transit to the Irlcr and higher surrounding country had ) con cut off. Ihe frightened Inhabitants of Elizabeth Imagined the danger even greater : han It was and unfounded rumors spread tint the reset volr had burstcd. The electric light company's plant , which lights Klbabeth , Ho ellp , Cranford and Wes'tfield , wa.5 flooded , and all through the light these places were In complete darkucfls The pumping station of the I'lbibeihtown Water company had been rendered useless 3y the flood. The Worthlngton Pump com- uny sustained damage estimated at $15,000. Lumber firm ? on the banks of Staten Island Bound lo't much of their stock. An approxi mate estimate of the Iccses through the flood at Elizabeth will not be obtainable for some title time , but It will piovo costly. The heavy rains of the last few days have loodcd Kahway , Fnnwood and other places In New Jersey. The residents of Ihcse places spent the bettor part of the day drag ging soaked merchandise from Hooded stoVs At Uahwav the people who live In the low- ylng parts were taken from their houses In > oits. The tow path of the Haitian canal nt \'ow Brunswick was submerged. Cinal irainc between that city and Trenton has been suspended and the factories along the banks have been compelled to shut down. A bad washout occurred on the Haritnn Htver railroad near Mllltown , where ancm- _ bankmcnt eighty feet high fell acrosa the tracks. The low-lying sections of Newark fared very badly and several factoiles on the river fiont wore unable to operate on account of water in the boiler rooms. The trolley lines resumed operation today and railroad communication is established. \ stable on Mount Prospect avenue , Newark , was washed away by the storm ; lees , ? 10,000 The bridge over the Second river at Bellc- vlllo was swept away. In Hoboken people rowed In boats today where jcsterday they walked. Adolph rromm. a 10-year-old boy of Hobokcn , was wading in a miniature street- made lake , when he fell forward Into the water. It was found he had iccclvcd a severe electric shock probably from coming in con tact with a live wlte Ho will piobibly die. Washouts occuned on the roads of the Noithern New Jersey. Greenwood Lake and other divisions of the Erie. WATEIinUIlY , Conn. , July 29. AVator- bury Is again deluged , the storm of last night having swollen the Naugatuck river to an almost unprecedented height and caused the Manhattan canal to overflow. The Naugatuck has overflowed Its banks and the waters are now higher than for years. The Manhattan canal became a torrent and Its waters have carried away about flfty feet of the track of the New York , New Haven & Hartford Railroad company , completely blocking traffic. The Young Men's Chris tian association park Is flooded. Great brook Is still within Its confines , but Little brook is again on the rampage and cellars In the center of the cltv are flooded. SARATOGA , N. Y. , July 21-Tho rainfall has been so heavy throughout this section for a number of days that great damage has been done to clops Unless the either changes today the result will be disastrous. All lakes nnd streams In northern New York are swollen to an unprecedented height for this beason of the year. ASTIIOMMICHS WITCHING Tlin SU.V Hov. Irl Iflel.K Note * UiiiiHiuil IMxturb- itneeN oil ( lint Orb. ST. LOUIS , July 29. The partial eclipse of the sun was observed here this forenoon from 7:25 : to 9:32 : o'clock. According to Rev Irl H. Hicks , c prominent astionomer , and weather prophet , It was the best ho had ever seen. Ho said : "It was n peculiarly beau tiful exhibition. I do not recall au eclipse In my experlenco that seemed so full of magnificent action. My telescope showed violent perturbations. To the southwest ap peared an enormous sun spot with a black chasm at Its center , Into which , Hko nodding plumes , the waves of flre seemed to fall. Toward the northeast of the giant spot and just above the line of the moon's pathway , were two smaller spots of similar descrip tion , "These Indicated unusual activity In the sun , due to a season of storms on that orb. The earth nlwajs feels the effects of extra ordinary sun perturbations , and I predict w < - shall have stofms and electilcal dlsplay probably tonight afl a result. CHICAGO , July 29 , The Yerkes telcacope at Lake Geneva was not In working oidnr today. No ccllpre observations of paitlcular value wern made In the vicinity of Chicago. HUIvOIT , Wls. , July 29. The eclipse of the sun was plainly discernible ) In this city at Smith's ) observatory. Prof. C. A. Bacon mauo very satisfactory observations. A mist prevailed at times that prevented calcula tlons In legard to the lunar mountains. HOSTON , July 29 Rain fell hero all the forenoon , nnd It was Impossible to make any observations of the eclipse of the sun at Harvard obsfrvatory. NK\V HAVEN , Conn , , July 29 , No attempt as made at the Yale observatory today to observe the eclipse of the sun. Dr. W , L. Klkln , the ob ervatory director , did not con sider the ecllpso ot fsufllclont Importance to make observations. Inasmuch as It was only partial hero and valuable only because U Indicates the relative positions of the dim and moon. Had plans been made for observations they would not have been Buc.-esjful , as tbo clouds oliF-curfd thu vision , SAN JOSE , Gal. , July 29. The follow ing comes from Lick obsctvatory In regard to the solar eclipse , "Tho contact WHE ob served visually nnd the phenomena photoGraphed - Graphed , D. S. HOLDnN , " LON1JON , July 29. Ihu partial rcllpse of the sun was watched today by the astrono mers at the nnval otnorvatury , but there wa llttlo scjcntlllc Interest In the event , owing to the frequency of such phenomena. The first contact was nt 8.50 , the greatest obscuration at 10SO : and the passage of the planet across the disk was completed at 11,30 "The seeing" was good during the first contact , but later was obscured more or less by clouds Popular Interwt was shown In the number of observers on the Btrcet watching the ccllpso , ItiiHlili-kN TroulileM of n liny , RICHMOND. Ind. , July 29. The Cham pion Manufacturing company assigned to day. Uabilltlcf , J40.000 ; assetu. J75.000. Isham Scdgwlck also failed for * 10 000 : as sets unknown. Mr . Orni en < JeU ( hii of the School. . hAN FRANCISCO , July 29.-Mr . Nettle K. r-ravon. principal of the Mission Gram mar school , and claimant to n portion of the iiifiJutJV ! ; ' " 9 longer an Instructor of Hrh'nnbl'e'lendI ' ' ° rCl1 , > " IC-SlRnaUOIl frOIIJ I e ' ( % tJilll < "oari1 of KducutKm at Itn ttmB' > nml u wnB Promptly uc- If.t1arRfH ! ' 1'rcfrrrea ' against her . , Vre i M .1' " ' " 'Inston ' , and vv b oh were e Irueitlgateu jjy the board , now fall to ? , ? ' as , thcl1 nljtcl hu8 been at by her voluntary retirement. YEISER WANTS A TELEPHONE Makes Complaint to the State Board of Transportation , SAYS HE CANNOT PAY RENTAL CHARGES tlmt the "Whole State In Tnxcil Ton Illltll for the line of till * Insli iiiiient nnil Wniitx HnleM Itexlxell. LINCOLN , July 29 ( Special. ) The complaint - plaint of John 0. Yelscr against the Ne braska Telephone company was tiled with : ho State Board of Transportation today Ii > the complaint Mr. Yclser alleges that ; ho company owns and operates a telephone sjstcm In the cities of Omaha , Lincoln nnd other towns of the state , nnd that the com- ilalnnnt , as a resident ot such city and state , s Interested In preventing ob trucllon to the extension nnd more general use of telephones iy the exacllng of cxtorllonalo rates fixed iy the respondent company na a common carrier of messages Thn complainant saa that he Is In constant need of a telephone 'or the carrying on ot his business , but ihal be Is denied Ihe two of such Iclephono by Iho company , excepting upon the payment of the extortionate chargu of $ " > per month. ! lo further sas that the company Is a com mon carrier of inesBnge.s from point to point in the state by means ot central swllch boards , tor which they also charge extortion- alt- rates For the rent of telephones , the unjust rate complained of Is $3 per month for delivering messages from business plncia nnd $4 per mouth from residences , In Omaha , and about the amo rates In other : owns. The complainant allegro that the rates nro exorbitant , and annually icttirn to the company an amount greatly In exccfa of what would be n fair and icasonablo le- lurn uport the worth of the whole plant In the stalu and the necessary cost of opcrat- ng nnd maintaining the same. H Is charged that the company pretends to pay salaries and expenses which are fictitious , for the purpose ot defrauding the subscilbero and : o prevent a reduction of rates H Is also charged Ihat by fraud and design the corn- pan } has caused the city councils of Omaha and Lincoln lo pass ordinances requiring Iclephone companies lo put their wires under ground , for Iho sole purpcae of provenllng other companies from entering the said cities and reducing ratis Also that free telephone service has been and Is being provided to politicians and officials , for political Influence and favors , and the cost ot this free buslnefri Is forced upon the pa } Ing subscribers. The complaint clo cs by stating thai a rate ot $2 pel month the of ti > le- would be reasonable for u e pbonra. and the board Is asked lo establish a reasonable rale and compel the 10111- pany to adopt It. PRINTING SUPlinMB COURT REPORTS. The State Printing board announced a meeting for toda } , and among other things , advertised for bids foi the plMitlng of the copies of the supreme court reports not } et published. The State Journal company pre tends to have a contract with the old printIng - Ing beard for the printing of the volumes for thl . ycat and next , and yestcidav ob tained a restraining order to prevent the board from letting a new contract. In ar- coidanco with this order the board cit Its mecllng Ihls aflernoon look no action on the bids for printing the reports. The-e are some curious things about the publi-a- tton ot these reports that are not wholly understood by the beard For lus'ante , Ito legislature ot 1S95 appropriated $1,000 for the printing of volumes 4G to 5 . The log s- latuie of 1897 appropriated ? S,000 for the printing ot volumes 5fi to CO , nnd a dc- llclcncy ot $8,000 was ale appropriated for the publication of volumes r > 2 , 53 , 51 and 55 At the present tlmo the latfst volume pub lished is volume 48 , to that the legislature provided a deficiency for work that Is not yet done. It has also been discovered that outside parties have In many cases hold pew volumes of the reports , although the > tate pays for the printing , and the only author ized place to buy them Is through t te supreme court. In at least one case a firm that bad been a regular subscriber for a number of copies ot each volume as soon as it came out , notified the cleik of the court lo cease fending the books , as thsy could be bought cheaper from the publisher. As the state pays for oil Ihe work nnd miterl'il and owns all the books , it Is evident that the printer could sell books at a reduced rate and still make a good profit. The printing hoard at Its meeting todiy let contracts for the following work : 2,000 copies Irrigation laws , 87 % cents per page ; 10,000 copies course of study and teachers' manual , $2.17 per page ; 2,000 copies school district treasurers' record and warrant book , onc-sl\th of a cenl per page ; binding Ivvenly- eight volumes supreme court records , $2.25 each , awarded to Ihe State Journal company. Jacob North & Co. secured the contract for 2,000 copies school directors' record book , $ J.75 per page ; binding fifty public docu ments , 05 cents each. The Omaha Printing company got the binding of eighty-one vol umes magazines at 40 cenls per volume , twenty-four volumes law periodicals at 50 cents per volume , and forty-five volumes law reports at CO cents per volume. The Lincoln Printing company got the printing of 400 copies of the report of building and loan associations at 90 cents per page , and 600 copies of the semi-annual bank report at $2.80 per page. DAHLMAN SECURES A RATE. J. C. Dahlman , one ot the secretaries of the State Board of Tiansportatlon and chairman of the democratic state commit tee , wrote to B. I ) . Caldwell. chairman of the Western Passenger association , asking for reduced tales for"Ihe democrallc , popu list and free silver republican conventions , which are to bo held simultaneously In the clly of Lincoln on Ihe lot day ot September. Ho iccelvcd n letter today from Chairman Caldwell granting a half rate on nil the loads doing business In the fitato for Iho tripartite convention. Land Commissioner Wolfe returned from Logan county } csterday , after having had a successful sale of school land Ittases In that county. He secuied $130 In piemlums on the leaseo sold Iherc , Today ho Is In Jefferson county and tomorrow he pays a visit to Nuckolfs county. Congressman Maxwell vyas a caller at the state hotiSR today and appealed lo be In his usual health and spirits , W. P. Trester , who Is In Ihe penitentiary from Cherry county for " .assaulting Richard Fox with a knife , attempted to. gain hLi liberty underr writ of habeas corpus today. Hi ) alleges that ho has never had , a proper preliminary examination nnd thut the dls- Irlct courl that sentenced him was without jurisdiction , The crime was committed about a year ago , The bearing today was before Judge Hall and was adjourned before It had gone far In order thai Tresler might produce icstlmony to prove his allegations. LINCOLN LOCAL NOTES. Ma } or Graham has asked fat the resignation ot Chief of tPollcp , Mclck ( and has announced that ho will appoint ex- Councilman J. D. Parker to the place. MoIIck objects lo being flreoTand his friends will make a fight before the Cxclso-Board. Peter B. Stuart died al Iho residence ot his niece , Mrs. M , H. Van Horn , 1849 Holmca street , Thursday morning , July 23. Mr. Stuart was born , 78 years ago in SI , John's , N , H , He ban been a , resident ot Omaha for Iho past Iwclvo years , but for Iho past few montlia has lived .with his niece on account of hlfl falling health. He leaves nn aged wife lo mourn hl losa > Material for n now Northwestern depot la now on Ihe ground and work will be com menced on tbo new building nt once. Nine cars filled with Ancient Order ot United Workmen exciiratonUttit pulled out of the Buillngton depot this morning , bound for the ptrnlc at Hickman , About 700 men , women and children made up the crowl. ( ' Cards are out announcing the marriage ot Miss Mnud Peebles and Key , Robert Chlpperneld , pastor of the Methodist church. The event will lake place August 1. Omaha people at the hotels : At the Lin- dell Ben U. Dick. Louis Meyer , M. P. King , E. A. W. Sncll , Mr . II. T. Leavltt , Mrs. H. P. Wright , Frank S. Holmes. At the Lin coln M. A. Holly , W. A. Wyatt , N. L. Pat rick. L. A. Pyla , T. H. Wllhclm and wife , U. N. Hypse , Howard Johnson , DitKotu Count } Old Settler * . DAKOTA CITY , Neb. , July 29. ( Special ) The ulxteeiith annual reunion and picnic of the Pioneers' and Old Settlers' unaoclallou of Dakota county ban been eot for Thursday , September 2 , AtiA will bo held In Clinton park , adjoining jQakoth City on the west. Theno gatherings are among the largest held In northeastern Nebraska and this } car' re union promises to bo equal to nny yet held. The morning , hnnr _ < < of the day will bo spent In exercises , h pTogram of which Is pre pared by the .Qtjltfirs of the association. Afler n general picnic dinner the afternoon will bo devoted to sports of various kinds. Conference lit North I'lnlte Opens. vltli H U \lteiiiliinee. . I NORTH I'LyVTJJB , iNeb. , July 29. ( Special | Telegram. ) Th9thlrd annual convention of the west Nebrjifkn conference of thp Kp- wet th league convened nt the opera , house thla evening One hundred nnd sixty dele gates , representing 135 cUipters. with n mem bership of 8,000 nro In attendance , as are nlsa over 100 visitors. One hundred addi tional delosatCH are expected on the trains arriving tonight nnd In the morning Among Ihe prominent men In allondince are Ilhliop Nlndo of Detroit , president of the Epworth leagues of the world ; President Hnywood of tbo conference1 league- . Presiding Hlder Smith of the Kearney district , nnd Presiding Klrter Leonard of the North Platte district lr Halstcad of Lincoln and Dr. Berry , editor of the IJpwortli Herald , will arrive tomortow The convention opened this evening with an address of welcome by B. L. Robinson , to which President Hay wood uplled Bishop Nindo delivered an adclre's tipnn "Urgent Needs of Christian Young People " The opera houco was crowded anrt the bishop re ceived close attention Thp city Is decorated with flags , bunting nnd emblems of the league. The delegates are being entertained at the homes of the cltbrns , and evciy endeavor will be made lo have Iholr slay prove as plcasanl as U Is profitable. An Interesting program Is an nounced for lomoirow. nnvo'rioN or vns , 1,1 n A. iinisu. Strenuous llTi > rts to Seenre Her li > \ - er'n Iteleii.ne from I'enlteiitlnrj , LINCOLN. July 21 Mt s LUP A. Hlroh , superintendent ot schools In Dakota counly , Is seoUng the release of William Ream , lo whom she Is bctiothed , Ream Is serving n al\-ear term In the penitentiary for catlle stealing , and Miss Hlmh has bi cn his nrdent supporter slnco hla nrresl , furnishing him money for his defense An appeal to the supreme couit for a new trial Ins been made at her behest , and pending action the young v > oman eeeks bis release on a bond which has not } ct been approved Mls Hlrsh Is prominent as an educator In north Nebraska Selling Miiuiir l InilliiiiN. NIOBRARA , Neb. , Jul } 21) ( Special. ) Deputy United Stales Marshal Ackeiman came up last nlghl and today took another batch of bootleggers before the United States commissioner at Noifolk. He pi utilises to return and take Xvlth him others on a second end offense , Which the law doubles up in fine nnd Imprisonment. No cnses have } et come up before Judge Mungcr undei the new law , and consldciable speculation Is Indulged In as to What disposition ho will make of them. It has been the habit under the old law to be easy with this class of cases and should convictions follow It will surprise a good many in this vlclnitv , even though proof ts af'hand. Chip of Iron In HIM ARLlNGTONr Nell , July 29 ( Speclil. ) Ed Koepke. ail * atalstant In the blacksmith shop of Willla'm ' Pfelffer , met with an acci dent which will la } ; him up for some time. While welding a piece of Iron , a chip about halt on inch lit length broke off the sledge. cutting into hfn thigh , immediate ! } over the femoral artery ; jan < J missing It by a hair He received surgical aid at cnce , but the piece ot lion could yet belocated. . Preinoiit V , Si1. C. A. llc-eeiitlciil. FREMONT , July 21 ( Special. ) Ihe Young Men's Chfts'Uan association gave a reception thls evcu'ing on the lawn of the Fremont Normal school , which Was biil- llantly lighted with1 electric lightstind lan- teinst A veryn large numbei were present , Including over-jpOO normal student ! } . A flue program was rendered , and an athletic ex hibition was given by a class ofjo.ung men under the diiectlon ot Fred Gumport. . Olinrler a Spi-elii ! Train. PLATTSMOUTH , Neb. , July 29 ( Special ) The democrats , populists and free silver republicans have chartered a special train over the Missouri Pacific for their conven tion on August 2. The politicians of thai fallh in this county appear to bo veiy san- gulno of success in the coming campaign. Their efforts , however , appear to be di rected to becurlng the counly officers ; but little attention h paid to stale affairs. Dniltre Couiit > 'N ltl \VIient Crop. FREMONT , Neb , July 29. ( Special. ) Harvesting Is progressing rapidly. The wheat crop 'le one of the best ever harvested in this county. The- acreage leported by the assessors is 20,387 , which Is an in crease ot over 10 per cent from that of last } ear. Wheat Ihraahed Ihus far la of good quallly , and will average considerably over Iwenly buahels lo the acre. The largest yield reported Is thirty-two bushels. Illirnei ] liy it CiiMiilluc Kxplnxloil. HASTINGS , Neb , July 29. ( Special. ) Mrs. T. M. Mann was badly burned about the face and hands yesterday morning while trying to light the vapor from a gasoline stove Mrs Mann lighted a match and opened the oven door , with the Intention of starting a fire As the oven door opened the escaping gas became Ignited and flew in her face , burning her eyebrows , hair and hands. Hull IliiiiuiKeM I'lulle County Corn. COLUMBUS , Neb , July 29 ( Special. ) The storm of Monday evening did much damage - ago to cropa In Grand Prairie township , come fifteen miles north of the city. A streak of hall nearly a mile wide nnd extending for several miles , left a wide swnlh of desolalion nnd ruined nil the corn in Us path Some of the small grain In shocks was nearly thrashed by the beating It received. Dour II It ex u llalij'H Cheek. PLATTSMOUTH , Neb , July 29. ( Special. ) The Infant daughter of Mr and Mrs. Trod LehnhoH was bltten , by a dog yesterday Mrs. Lehnhoft and her daughter were visit ing Rev , Mr. Campbell. The dog sprung upcn the child. Indicting a severe Injury upon her cheek. The wound was promptly di eased by a surgeon and no fatal result Is expected. Tno IliMilNeil 111 u Ittiiiiiiiiiy. NEBRASKA CITY , Julv 29 ( Special. ) Clalro Ilcbard and Miss Ida Woolsoy were badly Injured ittJ a.-uunavvay accident at a late hour last evening. They were return ing from a plTtyaiwhen their hoi so took fright and overturned the buggy , throwing both occupants Wloluntly to the ground , They sustained sever * bruises , -ot tf ) - \orninl Ijin/A / < "te jNcxI Month. DAKOTA CITYi Neb. , July 29. ( Special. ) - Counly Superintendent J , G , Haupl has fixed the lime for hbld r/g / Ihe Dakota County Normal lnatltutforthls year for Ihe week beginning August 23. He will be assisted In Die work by Miss Mary Sullivan , late of Ihe State university- Prof. Anderuou and Prof. Mannlx ot this county. Mimic t" " ? tliu I'oreli , EDOAH. Negfg ly 29. ( Special. ) A musical and Ice ereaHi social was given last evening by thft\n/iien of Ihe Methodist Episcopal chuwrrwMtho lawn ot Mr. and Mra , I. V. Howard ; The la.wn was brilliantly lighted and seated , and fully 500 people were present. A muHlpaUand literary program was rendered from thg j porch. llrnil * Hlod ) ! if IilriitlfliMl. HUIUIELL , Neb , July 29 , ( Special Tele gram. ) Today Cbarlra Relchert , living near Red CJoud , Identified ( he bojy found at Io > d' school hou e , on July 20 , as the body of his half brother , Henry Schalluian. It has nol been determined whether the death was due to suicide or rourder. Pnnnem lluy I.nV" ' ! I" Kmix Count j. NJOHRARA , NejJ. . July 29 , ( Special. ) A large number of farmers are already coming to this county and locating , and the bountiful crops give them great confidence In their purchases. OIil Sol Hlu * 'M ul I'reiiiunl. FREMONT , Neb. , July 29. ( Special ) Tulj ha * been a hot day here. At noon the mer cury stood at 91 ; at 2 It marked 91 nnd At R It stood at 07. A light breeze from the south has blown most ot the day. Thp pastures and lavvna are very dry , ami rain Hs needed , I.OMS STVMIIM ! ( M , VIM TO 111 : I'AII ) . IMnlle Count- Mini to ItrrHtr 11 llrnft from Hie HIM eminent , COLUMBUS. Neb. , July 29 ( Special ) Palrlck Murray , one of the oldful and mosl successful farmers In this part of the otate , this morning received from Ihe dcptrlmcnt officials at Washington an Identlt } proof to fill out ami rlgi. together with Iho Informa tion that upon th return of the blinks hU draft for $1,200 would be mailed at once Thlrty-thrco } ears ago this month Mr. Murray bnd n contract with the government to put up several hundred tons of hay In Iho Loup river bottoms to be used by the snldlem then stationed on the Pawnee react ration near the present elte of the village of Uenoi. While fulfilling his part of the contract. Mr Murray and his men were suddenly surprised one afternoon by a band of Sioux Indians who killed Rome > of his men , ransacked the camp and drove olt his her tvi and catlle In this nttick Mrs Murray WHS wounded with n poisoned irrow but recovered and lived until a few } ears ago Mr Murraj at once put In a claim for $1,200 damaged , which has slnco been pending , and for which ho will soon get recompensed AVIienl Crop lo Muslim Hurt esleil. DAKOTA CITY , Neb. , July 29 ( Spechl ) Saturday night of this week will BCO prae- llcnlly all the email grain ot Hits counly safely ctil nnd stacked. The acreage Is far larger IbLs } ear than previously nnd the crop will be an average one. The outlook for the corn crop Is very promising nnd the farmers are elnlod. Piinernl of II. II. I'eterxoii. LOUISVILLE , Neb. , July 29. ( Special ) The remains of R. II. Peterson , who died at a hospital In Omiha Monday , were Interred In Hlvorvlow cemetery this forenoon. Mr Peterson was n jonng man nnd when taken 111 wns working for a drug firm lu Omaln. His mother nnd two sisters reside In this village. AMUSEMENTS. Cooled air , bright specialties and altract- Ivo plays are the several features which , combined , serve to make the many patrons of the Woodward Theater company at the Crelghton forgot , at least foi a time , the cares and troubles of this work-n-day exist ence. "East Lynno" was the atlracllon al both performances yesterday , and will con- llnuo Iho drawing card for Ihe remainder of Ihe week , Ihe usual refieshnicnt millnec being given Uila aflernoon , Mollie Fuller and Frederick Halle i appearing al each perform ance "Forgiven" Is announced as the pro gram for Sunda } and Monday , Smllh and Cook , grotesque- comedians , opening a week's engagement at the matlneo Sunday. Wednes day night , August 4 , the night of the fiftieth consecutive performance of fhe Woodward company , will be souvenir night , one being given to each person attending. ttirn.YT MCHT rim JMUKDIMIS. Molillc 'MuKi'H n Ileenril Mllh Three Persons Ivllleil. MOBILE , Ala. , July 29. This city Is In a turmoil today as the lesult of three mur ders whlih occurred last night nnd which have driven the people to the highest pitch of frenzy. Business is practically suspended. On all shies the opinion Is fieely expressed that summary justice should be meted out , and If the day passes without a lnchlng It will bo a , womler. The fiist killing took p'aco at 7 p. m. last night. Thomas Jones , 63 jears of age , a confedciate veteran and highly respected , was done to death by Isaiah Davis , who has already served a term for assault with Intent to murder a white man. Jones attempted to get the negro out of his house , Into which he had broken , and meeting Davis In the } ard , a scuflle followed. The negro , who Is a powerful man , about SO } tais of age , entirely overmatched Mr. Jones and choking him with one hand , picked up a piece of wood with his other. With this implement he dealt the victim a crushing blow on the lefl lemple , bicaking his neck and Killing him Instantly. The crowd which rapidly assembled on the scene of the murder was about to lynch Davis when a vvagonload of officers icncucrt him with difficulty and ho was Incarcerated In the city jail , a building elrongly con structed , impossible of capture without great loss ot life. All night long a dseperatp and delermined crowd of men remained outside Ihe jail , but they knew the futility of an at tack and aio waiting their opportunity when the prisoner will bo removed. Betoio midnight Mayor Bush called out the local troops , bul of Iho 800 men composIng - Ing Ihe first brigade In this city only seventy-five responded. With their officers they lay under arms all night expecting n call. call.Tho police force on duty during the night had the custody of the prisoner until this morning when ho was brought before the recorder. The coroner's Jury and the lower court sent him up for murder , though he tried to play off insane. Between 12 and 1 o'clock Ill's ' morning , a negro named Willie Knight , known as the "Pciisacola Kid , " shot and Instantly killed another negro named Dantzler. As he wns being clinecd by officers , Knlghl shot nnd mortally wounded Policeman Tucker. For this latter offense he will probably die If the residents of the north part of the city can get him out of the county Jail. The negro rim after the shoollng bul was Intercepted by a telegram and ni rested by Section Boss Hubbnrd at Huirlcane Baou at 7 n. in. His captor wired for a special engine , which left on tbo Lousvllle ! & Nash ville with officers. They brought the negro to town and beat'tho crowd assembled to lynch him by stopping the engine on the outskirts of the city and rushing him through the suburbs to the county jail. A\MIAI : , Tjmpmi.i'srr ' : Miirn > n. I'l onilneiit IVorUei-M Irolli All Over the Cnmito I'rcNt'iil. OCEAN GROVE , N. J , , July 29. The Na tional Temperance- society began. Ha 117th annual campincctlng hero , to con. tlntio until Sunday evening. Several of the besl known temptranco speakers In tin1 union will altend , among them being , Colonel W. G , Bain ot Kentucky. Rev. A , J. Kvnett , D. D. . L. L. D. , of the American Antl-Lhiuor league ; Rev. H , C Mende , D. I ) . , of New- York , flehl hecretary of the Nntlonnl Tem perance soclcly ; Rev. Dr. Thomas I Poul- son , Now York , and Rev. P. S. Hcnson , I ) , D , , of Chicago. The speakers at the open ing session weiej President Joshua I , Bailey and General Secretary J B. Dunn This afternoon the camp wns addressed by Rev. C. II , Mead , 13. I. Wells of Chicago , Rev , Peter Strykcr , D. D , , of Aahnry Park , and Rev. W. C. Stcele , D. D , , of New York , IlentliH of n Dii ) , OSCEOLA , Neb , . July 29. ( Special. ) Mrs. O a Query , after several months of sick ness , died oti Tuesday evening. Ona Record was born In Ohio In October , 1825 , and was married to Rev. James Quary In 18)5 , They came to Nebraska and settled on the Blue In this county In 1SOS , and Mr , Quary was the first county Judge In this county , Mr. Quary died three years ago last January. Mr , and Mrs. Quary had eight children.and all are ttlll living The funeral services were held at the Methodist Episcopal church on Wednesday afternoon and the bcrmou was preached by her pastor , Rev T A. Hull , The pall bearers were : Mears Campbell , Allen , Mickey , Hurley , Jef frey and Snider MASON CITV. la. , July 29 ( Special Tele gram. ) W , D Batch , banker nnd capitalist , died at his home In Charles City this morn ing. He helped organize the First Notional bank of this city and for the past fifteen } iare was Ha active vice president. Arlxoiui'x Xvn Ollh'i'rn , DENVER , Cole , July 29. A ppcclal to the Republican from Phoenix , Ariz. , says : Gov ernor McCord was sworn Into olllce today before Chief Justice Truesdale. Among the appointees of today me : C. M. Frazler , attorney general ; IJi , I. H Hlmblln. super intendent of insane usylurns. John Uoiring- ton , superintendent of penltenllury ; A. U Barker , citizen member of the boaid of control. The lasl appointment la understood to have been made ut the recjueit of Presi dent McKlnley. NO FREE SILVER IN THEIRS Governor Hoarlloy Pnya Eistern Democrats Will Not Adopt Western Heresy , FORCING IT WANS DEFEAT TO THE PARTY Think * Iho lenioerie > Will Win In ( renter Ne Kuril's Uleetloii If llr > n IveeiiH Illn llnniln Olf. Hon. Oeorge Hoadley of New York , who pnrtMpatcil In the foreclosure proceedings jcsti'tdny In the United States circuit court ngnlnst the I'Dion Paclllc road as special j counsel for the go\ eminent , la accompanied on his trip by Mrs Hotdley. Ho wns Been nt the Mlllard hotel last evening Just before starting for his train and asked In regard to j eastern political conditions especially as they referred to the democratic ptrty since Us disruption on the money question lie snld : "We're licked , and licked badly. There Is no show for us at all In New York atato under the present conditions. The sensible men In the party , the wealthy men , the bet ter clement of the party , and It forms the larger per cent , Is In favor of sound money , nnd will never accept Brjantsm. If Drjanlsm dies out , or subsides , thu democrat. ? will been on top again , foi Now York la n democratic Btate. but we can never carrj It on 16 to 1. Wo can't come anjwhere near It. 1 mean thai we will bo HcKcd bad. "Gicater Now York holds Its first election next November , and unless thcio IB a bolt bv the free silver clement the democrats will diet their ticket There la a sttong proba bility that they will nomlnnto Governor Flower for mayor. Hea \ nn excellent man , veiy popular and mnde an acceptable gov ernor If Hrjan docs not come thcio nnd Insist on the dcmocints putting tip a flee silver man Flower can bo elected. Otherwise the republicans will win. Ihe republicans are apt to nominate Scth Low of ilrooKlvn Ho Is a vi-ry excellent man and very wealth } He baa been president of Columbia college for man } \ears and has given the Institution $1,000000 Ho will bo n strong candidate although ho Is hardly the proper man for maof. But as I said , If Hrjan keeps out of the state and leaves the democratic part } free to exercise Its uiitrnmmolcd will It will probabl } win nt the November election There nro many candidates foi the demo cratic nomination for maor , but U seems now thai with a united party Mr. Flower will be the choice. OHIO IS ALL RIGHT "I don't think there Is any question but that the lepubllcana will carry Ohio At least , the leaders In the party all assuie me the } are sure to win McLean Is not voiy popular In that state. Of couibe ho has plenty of money and will spend lots of It It ho thinks them Is a possibility of hie election to the senate. But If ho finds that ho Is doomed to defeat he will not spend a ceiU and will throw the bulk of the cam paign on Chapman. Thcie Is a mistaken Idea in icgaul to Chapman s vveilth. He Is a ilch man , but not so much " * o ns man } people have been led to believe. I saw Clnille Giosvcnor a few dajs ago and lie told mr > they would carry the state by an Increased majority this fall , and ho knows as much about the cgndltlon of politics In that otate as any one there. You s > ee It hag been ten } cars since I left Ohio , and I am not In vei } close touch with political conditions there. "The tariff bill is a disappointment to the hard money dcmociats , of course , of which I am one I voted for Palmer and Bucknei , but would have voted for McKln- lo } had there been any doubt of the lesult of the election The tailff ma } have- the effect of forcing a number of sound mono } democrats upon their part } , but It Is too early yet to speak definitely upon that mat ter. However , the money question Is t > till the most Important one to keep right. " OlVliS .NIJIIUSIvV GOOI > S Ui.-Go > ernor Slierinnn of Iowa oil the Aiiteliiie ) Miilu'N Outlook. E\-Gov ernor Buren. R Sherimn of Vlnton anlvcd In the city Wednesday fiom a two weeks' visit In Nebraska , says yeeteiday's Issue of the DCS Molnes State Reglstei. He stopped oft In this city on hU way to his homo In Vinton foi a few days' visit with his daughter and old home friends Governor Sherman has been In poor health since spring , but ho Is Improving now and IH lookIng - Ing well. When asked about the condition of alf lira In Nebraska , Governor Sherman said : "nvery ono In Nebraska is boasting and talking about the crops. The crops there are cei- talnly In fine condition , and If the weather continues to be favDiablo the state will turn out the laigist crop It has ever had. Corn , oats , wheat , and , In fact , everything Is lookIng - Ing fine. Haivesting his begun , and the fields are alive with steam thrashers. They nro certain of good prices , nnd It lool.s tome mo Hko this } ear's crops and a general busi ness revival are going to put Nebiaska In the republican column "I stopped at Lincoln and Omaha , besides several small places and found bushier picking up every w hero Wo used to think that Nehiaska was about the pooicst s'ato we had , but It Is Improved v omlorfiilly , lun a number ot growing , thrifty cities , and , best of nil , Is leaning toward icpubllcanism "Omaha Is enjoying a business revival. A Bleat deal of building Is being done there , nnd extensive public Improvements are under way. They are lajlng a great deal of ahphalt pavement this } car , and many blocks of the old wood block pavements are being torn up to make way for the asphalt. It makes a flue street , and will bo a gteat thing for Omaha. "I didn't hear much about politics In No- hrasl.a they are too busy talking about their crops. " Tiiitii-itiN ( ; oiiin.s ; iv TO\VV. CriMtilH See Hie iieiilmii < nnil Wiileli ( lie CllMlll'N tllllc'M. Mayor Frank n. Moores and 2,500 other Omahans last evening vhlted the rln.us at Twentieth nnd Paul streets , and appealed Interested and amused at the exhibitions of bareback riding , tlght-ropo walking , kl Ifo throwing and balloon a ccr-ilons. About half aa many people witnessed tlm uftcnio'-ii pcr- foimance In the evening Manageu Hum mel and Hamilton found It neicsdurv to double the AIM ting capacity Of conrie , theio wcro lots of children tluuo Ju.it i'icfame aa there wns rod lemonade anil peanut ? , hut tbo chlldrcuV rldur-j , who cAme 'Just to brhig the little folks to ec the anlin.il * , } ou Know , " wt > rn In poibesslan of a working na- Joilty last evening , For whnt U known aa "a populnr-pilccd ciiti'itninmcnt , " the circus certainly Is an exhibition where full value Is received foi money InvMled at the gate. Two rings arc constantly occupied with pleaelug attrac tions , and a greater pait of the time one was given a surfeit of racing and acrobatic feats In three different rings simultaneously The clonus provoked much mirth The laces vvera fairly good , and the horseback idling mediocre. The acrobatic uxlilMtloiu were superior to anything else on thu hoardt , , end better than much that has been Been hero There are 100 "artists" connected with the circus , and most of them are engaged In amufilDB Ihe audience n considerable part of the time. A pleasing novelty noticed last evening was Ihe absence of any roof to Ihe big tent , allowing a ( 'nod draft of air to blow through and cool thooe who wrie In front of It. The sideshow * were not Ignored by the American } ouh. ! \i-reNteil for MlemnlrilnNiuiM. . A. T. Johnson , nlliis Dnisli , while nt the circus grounds last evening In company with n friend , met Miss Ona Hoag and lur Bister. After the formalities of nn Intiodiic- tlon hud taken place Hnisli Invited the others to visit a saloon near Twentieth and Clark strcetH to get bomf beer. The ijuai- Beauty Is your Duty Abundant , gloisy hair , 1 $ beauty's crowning glory. To wear this crown , use AVER'S HAIR VIGOR. let occupied a iwlne room nnd n soon ni the liquid began to have It * effect John on mndo Improper proposals to Ml w Hong Sh resisted nnd rnn from the place. Johnson fo lewd nnd at to united to nssntilt her In the street , tearing her clothing while doing so. The frightened girl notified tbo txilko ns soon n po slblt > nnd Johnson vvns nr- re te I on tbo charge of attempted criminal n nnlt. ciiooicnn won ic MI.MNO i > i\i. : . HetiHiUlonnl rtinrKei Tlleil In t.iilteil Mute * Court lit Unite. ST PAUL , Minn. , July 29. A special to the Pioneer Press from IHitte , Mont. s.ivs : The testimony of n number of Chicago wit nesses niod In the United States court today makes sensational charge' ) against 0 11. rcgenlmsh of Chicago , 1) ) . C W Evans of lUitto and othcis Soon after John 1) All- port , .owner of the- valuable MinnieHcaly mlno and other properties , died lutcstata In llutti > about two > cars ago , It wns dis covered tha the rich mine did not belong to the estate , but was claimed bj Mrs Klli L. rogenbush of Chicago , to whom It wti alleged to have been transferred by ono William C llrnnd , who In turn wns sup posed to hnvo purchn-vd It from Allport some months prior to his death The heirs declared the tiansactlou and deeds fraudu lent ami forged , and brought suit to set them nslde * Iho dcx\sltlon | filed todn > de clares that IJrand wns n fictitious person nnd was represented by C II Kc-genbush , who Is now In custodv nt Denver. Fcgen- buph. It Is chnrged , Impersonated llrand nud made a transfer of the Minnie Healy to his wife It. C. W. Evnns Is mentioned In the- depo sition ns nn accomplice In the role of an alleged mining broker of Unite The prin cipal stocks handled , according to the testi mony , were the Freedom Gold , Hitter Creek ami Gold placer nnd Sapphire Charles H. Palmer of Chicago , Clarence 11 Huston ot Chicago. William T O'Meai.i , a merchant of Cleveland ; John Wooods , n roil estnto dealer of Jollet nnd others are said to have Invested sevcial thousand dollars In these enterprises. SI. PntrleK'M Clinreli IMenle. St Patrick's church gave n picnic In Hns- iMll'R pnik jcsterdny for the benefit of the parish funds Troiii 2 o'clock In the nfter- noon until a late hour last night the shady groves ot the wuth side resort wore ll'letl by a merrj gang of picnickers It Is esti mated that fullv JOO people partlclpitel. An extensive1 program of games and nmu'v- mtnts was ariangcd which helped to nuikn the occasion a most enlouible one Amour the luck > ones who captured prices w UK W. f. Orni hy. who came out champion In tlm heavy lifting contest Rose V.ln proved victor In the girl's foot race. Will Keslmn In the boys' In the race foi souths and KrV ) ? slightly oMcr thnn live1 foregoing Kd Mullclc and Ann'e ' Uoltnev cnmo off vic torious Mra Maurice Illncbcv A on the mar- rlul woman's rico. and William Roberta took tm > pilxo for the men In the same cliss. The old man's nice fell to John Rush , the mation'.H to Mr Lvmon Tin- egg race v\.u given to Nellie TlghRi rie hin. . nts were served on eng tables comtructed under the trees , and the wvenlng was PT I d with nuniciuii' clilldrfii'n games Those h\v : ny eh'trgc ' of the aft.ilr were. John Povvfis , I'lom.is Haves , nnff r.rccn , and Alls J ( y/'Gi'lrj' ' . f Ionian , Mrs. Duff Green and Mis Hlnchey. i-niisoN , pin v < : \PIIS , Cliarlci Iltilluck , ex state senator , of Denl- son la. , Is nt the llarker. Nate Urowii left last night on a business trip of a week In Chicago. John Murray and wife of Columbus , 0. , are stopping at the Darker Will Sell of chcui fame Is icgistered at the Hirkor from Nnw York C. 11. Merrill and J. W Johnson of Lin coln were at the Mlllaid yesterday. J. C. O'UiIeu and Sam Krnrmer of Cin cinnati are stopping at the Hnik-r. W. M Jennings and II Webster aio Chicago cage anlvals icglhteud at the Darkei. 1) . L Ilowman and wife and Mrs S Tay lor are at the Barker fiom Kantas City. W. H. Hunter left > esteulay for Wllson- ville , Neb , to visit relatlvca for a month Mi 9 S. A Huchtel and children left last night for Chicago where they will visit friends for a fortnight. Judo , Walter H. Sanbom of St. Paul , member of the United States court of ap peals , was at the Mlllard jesterday. Chailctj iMa.son Talcott , assistant superin tendent of the Pullmau company , left last evening for Hurllngton on business. Prof. F. W. Taylor , connected with the Agrlcultuial department of thu Tiansinls- iltalppl exposition , left yiaterda ) for Ciea- ton , la. J. W. Doano of Chicago and R. Hllory Anderson of New Yoik , two of the lecc'lvcm of the Union Pacific load , were at the Mll lard yesterday. Wlnslow S. Pierce of New York and Charles Dlood Smith of Topeka , attorneju Interested In the Union Pacific foreclosure proceedings , were icglstered at the Mlllaid jcstcrday. , Nebraskans at the hotelsM. . D Welch , Lincoln : C .1. Anderson , Nellgh ; Hugh Chit- tick , Fremont , George H Sherwood , Kear ney ; C. W. Lincoln , Dentricc ; D. Hew , Nor folk , H. A. Knfus , Ravenna ; II. L. Ilraasch , Norfolk ; N. F. Donaldson , North Platte ; W. S Cook. WakcHeld ; James llaesott , Pu- plllloa , S. B. Thompson , Broken How. I.OOAI. IIIIKVITIKH. Mary Constanta wna tried In pollen court yesterday on a charge of bigamy and bound over to the district court In bonds of $ GOO Pet Webb and Ottle James , both colored and the latter a woman , aio charged In police court with the malicious destruction of property. They hnvo had some trouble with n colored man , Frank Stewart , who lives at 309 Noith Eleventh street. The latter alleges that Webb nnd the wonnn tried to settle the dllllculty a couple of days ago by coming to his residence and tearing away doors nnd windows and other attachments to the houats Itching , Bcnly , bleeding | > .ilm , liu | > < li null" , end painful linger uidn , plmplm , tlucUiunIi , oily , luolliy akln.dry , thin , mill falling lulr , lltti. ln , rc.ilj ecaljn , iilljlelj iiilcklj | In warm Litli * with OUTICUIU BOAI > , and Kcntlo niiuliillnga with C'LTTicuiiA ( ointment ) , the grcat eklu cure. 1 * told throughout the world , formi ftfiiu IMP CueU. Co Mr , Hole Pro pi , llotton a -"llow to froJticr hi ft , Wtiltt llandi/'frrr. ' ITCHING HUMORS SA The Creighton ! ? ; , lVr ? " , .53 . , ' 10DVV 'lOMtillT IHO , . Hit- , TIIIC WOOIIWAIID TIIWVTKII CO. EAST LYNNE. Siinilnj "KOIltJIVr.V. " Scats on tule-lOc livery pcifornunio till * III.MAM ) iTM.Kit. 13th .nd Douglas Slrsel , UVIVU. C NTK\MV It )0\T ) ; i > Ainc'ilcan plan , ( J DO per il iy up lluiupoiiii | i in.JI DO u > ril iy un , J , K. MAIIKKI , A , SON. IVoi , BARKER HOTEL. 'iiiiitTiivrH AMI .iou : > > h'nujin's. It ) roainn , balm , main lieut und nil inoUera ccmtnltnuifc. lai , ( I 60 a nil JJ GO per tUy. uieicelltil Uniclal low rulr * to rcculai crJ. DICK h.MIHI Munuj.tr f Pozzoni's Complexion t rowouu produces a soft nnd beautiful Bi'at j il combines every tkiuiut of burnt ? uiJ j