TXIE OMATTA DAILY J1J3E: "WETOESDAT, Jt'LY 10, 1901.
D
VAIN SEARCH FOR GAMBLERS
Count; Attorney Mki Anottur Effort to
Lccata the Green Oleth.
SWEARS OUT' A BUNCH OF WARRANTS
i
UdniiNt Scerei-y In Knjnliinl mi All
drnrrx nn.l MlifrlfT MnWo Tliur
'otiuli Soitrcli, litif I'lniln Noth
i 1 ii mt tu'Arreit.
t s
Agnln has ,tho county attorney listened
Intently for , tit merry Jingle of tbo
KambilllK chit. 'and again has he found
thut' thtfn in'oothlni! doing" within the
city HraltK olivOraaha.
It Is not Known Just what induced the
county attorney to start his luteal vain
chase for the tiger. Perhaps It was the
common trtlk abodt wide open pamos at
South Omaha, (hat led him to suspect that
Rambling was being carried on In Omaha
nlFo. Or perhaps he had a dream. At any
rato he laldjpluns ,to entrap what ho pre
sumed to be, an. unwary Omaha tiger, inl
his plans wprp carried out wth r, necrecy
that would .reflect credit on tho record of
a Vldocfj.
Mst Friday he went to Judge Vinson
halcr and accused three warrants directing
tho sheriff to enter and search three desig
nated places and sclie whatever gambling
paraphernalia ho should happen to find In
u6 and bring it, together with as many
Itlchard Koes or John Docs,, as wcro found
operating it, Into the county court. Judge
Vlnaonhalcr was pledged to pccrccy In the
mutter, and kept his pledge so religiously
that, oven the clerk of hn court knew noth
ing of whnt was going on.
Surnrn Out Wnrrnutn.
For some unexplained reason tho war
rants secured by thu county attorney ou
Friday were not placed In the hands of
Sheriff Porter until Saturday night.
Sheriff -1'owor with bIx deputies started
out to Krvtr" the warrants being prepared
to stop thvo games nud carry tho layouts,
wheels, nud tables, etc., Into the county
court. ' -
At ono place which tho sheriff searched
hn found a pine table, a couplo of broken
clialru, a plnochlo deck and a fow dirty
whlto chlpa, all of which property had evi
dently not seen service fdr many moons.
No ono was at .tho. place to remonstrate
against tho removal of tho property by the
ofllcors, but' the sheriff couldn't see whero
It was worth tho cartago and so ho left it
alone.
At tb'e second place - searched several
tubles which had probably, held tho elbows
of' gamblers a generation ago, but which
had npparontly not been In use for some
years, wcro found, Sheriff Power read the
warrant over'araln, but could find nothing
In It to'luithorizV hlra to seizo these harm
less and uscIopw old tables.
At (hp third place moro tables wcro
found, but ,as tho dust on them was not
loss than a half-Inch thick, tho sheriff
readily concluded that they were not Just
what 'he was looking for.
So. it happened that another raid by the
county attorney passed Into history, as an
ignominious failure.
reV smith on refutation
EvniiMlUtitpcitkii to Large Crowd
In IiOcimt Street
Tent.
In splto of thp warm weather the tent at
Twenty-fourth, "arid, I.Locustli-streets was
filled to overflowing. last night at the scrv-(
ices of Hcv. 'Wrton' Smith, who Is holding1
a scries of revival meetings under tho
nusplci'B of the allied churches of Omaha.
Tho churches at present engaged actively
In tho movement aro: Tho Knox Presby
terian. Trinity Methodist, First United
Presbyterian, North Slclo unrisuan, im
manucl Ilaptlst, Plymouth Congregational,
Bedford Place Presbyterian and Saratoga
Congregational.
AC tho service last night a choir of 100
vtlco4 under) tho leadership of George E
SlawHori led tho singing, which occupied a
largovpart ;of ,tho tlmo. Asldo from tho
congregational singing Mr. and Mrs. Slaw
son 'n'h'd nov.'.DeWItt Long, pastor of Knox
Presbyterian church, rendered musical
ae.lcctlonsi
TW; subject of Mr. Smith's discourse was
"lleputatlon," tho speaker making a sharp
tllstltfctlnn between reputation and char
acter. It Is written that Jesus Christ made
himself ql no reputation among men In
order that" he might bo of divine assist
ance, to, h,umnnlty. There are many persons
'lioCaar;.' l,o beeomo Christiana for fear of
,yha)pjap,iq may sny of thorn; thny fear to
j&osr their-, joptitations such ,as. they are
b,ut. ,-thelr associations and actions show
.Uiat.iJhoyk.hnYpanct such. ..careful considera
tlon for, Uiclrharaotcr, .which .Is Jeopar
dised every day.
The committee In charge of tho work has
succeeded In solylng tho problem of light
ing flip tprit and tho Interior Is as well
lighted n, any cnurcu in trie city.
'' '
MORE TROUBLE. FOR BALDWIN
Tliln- Time le In I, oner to the Kxtcnt
of-'u X'v Shirt wnlut nnd
lint.
nmcrgency Ofllcor Baldwin was assaulted
by m Irate' crowd of Third warders when
ho otiemp'tcd to make an arrest last even
ing and' eamo out of the mlxup minus a
nuw n!ilrtwnl8t-nnd a straw hat. Tho trou
ble sjartod when Sam Shulman, a peddler,
reported tb un-Auiorlcan methods to pun
ish hln .yojing son. A report come to the
pollci' station that he had tied tho boy with
ropes and was beating him unmercifully.
Ilefore Ilnldwln could get to tho houso the
oimnstfr lixd managed to slip away, but
his father caught him in the street near
Twelfth and Davenport Just as the oftlccr
canio In slglU.
Shulman, nbslsted by two women, was
tying the boy again and bad his hands
twisted' behind bis back when Ilaldwln rodo
up on his wheel. Tho otllcor ordered them
to .stbp and lold Shulman to consider hlm
Bclf under arrest. Shulman refused to ac
company tho'odlrer and struck at him.
That1 actlontstarted a -'fight that put Shul
man iilt of business In a very few minutes.
In thp''meantlmo a host of women and
children, who had been watching tho pun
ishment of tho boy and the following
mlxup, started after Daldwln and tore his
shirtwaist Into strips. He had his hands
nearly full with Shulman, but did uot care
to strike a woman or child and had to
stand for what they gave him. Ilaldwln
finally landed Shulman In jail after a run
ning light of three blocks. He also locked
Ask Him
. Ask your doctor what he
thinks of , Ay'er's Sarsapa
riila. ' He 'knows aH about
k this grand "bid "family medi
cine, -this splendid tonic.
Follow 'his advice and we
wilPbe .satisfied.
U. AllJruuliU.
J.CAYERCO., Lvwtll.Mut.
up Mrs. Docker, who was tho - daunttess
leader of his female assailants. Shulman
was charged with assaulting and beating a
child and resisting an officer. The woman
bad the latter charge placed against her.
The fow pieces that could be found of
Baldwin's shirtwaist and the rim of hl3
straw hat wero preserved for evidence.
The only person about the Jnll building who
had an extra shirt was tho Colored Janitor
and Daldwln borrowed one for the re
mainder of the night.
SUCCESSFUL MONTH'S WORK
llonril of Directors of the VotiHK
Men'n Christian Assoclntlou
Henr Reports.
The monthly meeting of the board of di
rectors of tho Young Men's Christian asso
ciation Tuesday evening v;ss well attended
and decidedly enthusiastic.
Tho membership report showed that 111
tickets were Issued during June with
seventy-five expirations, making a total
membership June 30 of 1,273, which Is
quite an Incrcaso over the previous Juno.
The report of the physical department
showed that the gymnasium Is being used
this summer by a large number of business
men: that the averago number of members
using Athletic park was thirty-six per
day. Tho athletic carnival July 4, at
tracted a fair crowd and tho gate receipts
and entrance fees paid all expenses.
Tho religious work committee quoted a
decreased attendance at the Sunday after
noon meetings on account of the heat and
asked for better support from tho directors.
It also suggested the advisability of
changing tho regular order of servlco with
word music and short addresses.
Tho fluanctal report was quite encourag
ing, the receipts for Juno being tho largest
for any Juno In the history of the associa
tion. Receipts wire: From membership fees,
J518.10; subscriptions, $215; miscellaneous,
$57.86; total, $891.96. Tho expense for tho
same month amounted to $983.40. This Is
tho season of tho year when It Is almost
lmposslblo to keep the receipts abovo ex
penses. Tho chairman stnted that $2,000 had been
paid on tho mortgage, reducing the lien to
$71,000. He also calls attention to the ad
Justmcnt with the city and county of back
taxes on an equitable basis,
Tho committee on boys' work reported j
the discontinuance of the Sunday boys' meet-,
ing lor mo summer, inu annum iraniu inn
boys from Juno 24 to 29 was participated
In by twenty-three.
The question of tho lunch room received
somo little attention nnd It wus decided
to closo the same July 15 and to reopen
September "21. This will give ample tluio
to put the dining room and Sitchon in
first-class shape
Secretary Willis reported, that tho ex
hibit of the Omaha association at tho Boston
Jublleo convention had bcerr returned nnd
was open this week for inspection. Ho urged
that the directors Invito their friends to
view this. This will bo open but a few
days and ovory one In Omaha Is Invited
to look It over any tlmo bctweon 9 a.
m. and 9 p. m.
ENTHUSIASM GROWS STRONG
Christian Endeavor Deleitntes
Im-
bued with Spirit of the
Occasion.
CINCINNATI. July 9. The tlmo of tho
delegates to tho Christian Endeavor con
vention today was occupied mostly by de
nominational conferences. Thoro were
twenty-six of theso rallies held In tho vari
ous churches about tho city during tho
afternoon .and they wero attended by al
most all the delegates and visitors.
The day opened with the two usual dally
quiet-hour services, conducted by Revs.
Floyd W. Tompkins of Philadelphia and
Cornelius Woelfhln of Ilrooklyn, N. Y. A
special meeting was held during tho morn
ing at the Central Christian church, whero
Kov. Q. Campbell Morgan of Dalttmore gave
consecutive blblo teachings. Hev. J. F.
Carson of Brooklyn also spoke, his topic
being tho "Holy Spirit."
Tho personal equipment of Endeavorcrs
and all those who seek to be, In nil the req
uisites, both spiritual and temporal, neces
sary to become successful workers, was a
very Interesting subject discussed at tho
Ninth Street Ilaptlst church, under tho
direction of Miss Margarot Koch of Water
vllle. Me. Sho took as her topic "The Rela
tion of Expression to Power In Christian
Endeavor Work."
The three great auditoriums wero thrown
open to the public at 9:30 a. m., for a dis
cussion of "The Twentieth Century
Church," Rev. J. H. Garrison of St. Louis,
presided at Auditorium Ohio; Kov. J. M, D.
Richardson of London, Ont., In Auditorium
Endeavor, and Rev. Allan 13, Phllputt of
Indianapolis In Auditorium Wllllston. Five
ml nut it speeches wero tho order and many
wcro mado by the varlo'us VlHltlng clergy
men. Among 'the unlfmVted spcakersJwbo
addressed tho three meetings were. In
Auditorium Ohio, Rov. John Henry nar
rows of Oberlln, O., who spoko on "Tho
Power of Prayer;" Rov, A, J. Lyman of
Ilrooklyn, "The Power of tho Blblo;"- Marlon
Lawrence, Toledo, O., "The Power of tho
Sunday School," and Rev, F. W. Gun
3aulus of Chicago, "Tho Power of tho
Church In the Nation."
In Auditorium Endeavor "The Power of,
Christian Endeavor" was treated by Rov.
Amos It. Wells of Uoston; "Tho Power of
Evangelism" by Mr. William P. Hall of
New York nnd "Tho Power of n Noble
Life" by P-ookcr T. Washington of
Tuskekee, Ala.
In Auditorium Wllllston, Rev, Johnston
Myers of Chicago treated on "Its Supreme
Needs;" Re.v. James Chalmers of Elgin,
III., "Its Place In tho Community," and
Rev. Wayland Hoyt of Philadelphia, on
"Its Mass Meetings,"
Tbo meetings wero then adjourned to
allow tho Endeavorors to Join in the noon
day evangelical vork in the factory and
tenement district.
Rev. Canon J. n. Richardson of London,
Ont., who presided nt the meeting in
Auditorium Endeavor today, eulogized It as
being tho largest morning meeting of En
deavorors ho has seen at any convention In
the pas. half dozen years. Fully 5,000 peo
ple were prosent
uuv. a. j. L.yraan oi urooKiyn aroso from
a sick bed against the advice of his physi
cian to attend tho convention, beforo which
he spoko this morning on "Thf Power of
the Illblo." Hooker T Washington
of Tuskegee spoke at length of "The
Power of a Noblo Life." Ho Interpolated
his address with many dialect stories about
tho colored folk and made an impassioned
appeal for his race.
What wbb probably tho prettiest of tho
meetings of the convention was the annual
Junior rally hold In Auditorium Endeavor
In the afternoon. Treasurer William Shaw
of Boston wielded tho gavel and Prof. Pal
mer Ilartch of Cincinnati led the chorus
of 1,500. Secretary John Willis Baer ad
dressed tho meeting on "Six Peas in a Pod,"
which he said when applied to ethics stand
for politeness, patriotism, punctuality, prac
ticability, perseverance and prayerfulnoss.
The older Endeavorcrs spent tho afternoon
In their respective, denominational confer
ences, of which there- were twnntilx and
which were held In tho various churches
about tho city. There were receptions and
rallies at tho various stato headquarters
and In order to allow the Endenvorers to a.
tend Music hall was darkened. Tomorrow
In the closing day of the convention.
Tho German Endeavorcrs adjourned their
convention tonight, with services' in tbo
Zlon iburo'
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Financa Committii of Ocunoil Dioldu Upon
tht Tx Litj.
F0RTY-SIX MILLS IS THE DECISION
Couricllntnn Johnston anil Others
.Mnke Kffort to lletluee the l.evr
and .Succeed to the Llxtcnt
of Ten Mill.
Tho levy this year will bo 46 mills. This
much was decided upon by the finance com
mittee of tho council yesterday. Council
man Ed Johnston nnd other members who
take nn Interest In municipal affairs worked
nearly all day on a plan to cut down the
levy. The result will bo a reduction from
5C mills to 4C mills.
With tho valuation returned by Tax Com
missioner Fitzgerald of $2,500,000 or there
nbouts the levy will bo made as follows:
Mills.
Ucncral fund 15
interest 74
Pollco 7
Water "
Uglit 5
Flro 5
Judgment
Repair pavements &
$38,143
lft.071
17.S00
18.714
12.714
12,714
1.9U7
1,907
46 $116,970
At n called meeting of the council held
yrsterday afternoon the annual levy and
appropriation ordinances were Introduced
and referred to tho Judiciary committee.
The council will moot again today under
a special call for tho purpose of passing
tho two ordinances referred to. According
to law tho levy must bo made between the
first and liftecnth of July and the special
meetings are to bo held In order to comply
with tho provisions of tho new chartur.
No provision has been made In tho lovy
ordinance to take up the overlap of $42,000,
but It Is expected that this will be taken
care of later by voting general Indebtedness
bonds.
Flower Pnrnde.
Tho flower parade yesterday afternoon
drew out a good-Blzcd crowd, and every
ono expressed satisfaction at the exhibit.
In fact It was ono of the most attractive
sights of the fair.
Ue mnlVHl thcr() ,n a twoWe
entreSi j 0( wn
hlch wero splendidly ar
ranged. Whllo chrysanthemums wcro tho
prevailing flower, still they wcro In every
color conceivable, so It did not creato a
monotony In this respect.
Tho Judges were chosen from out tho
city. They were as follows: Mrs. W. L.
Yottor, Mrs. Fred Pcnncr, Mrs. P. W. Mlko
sell, Mrs. F. F. Porter, Mrs. J. C. Down
ing, all of Omaha, and Mrs. A. Hoyden
Myer of Lincoln.
Tho routo of tho parade was as foltows:
From J, south on Twenty-fourth to N; N
to Twenty-sixth; south on Twenty-sixth to
Q; cost on Q to Twenty-fourth and north on
Twenty-fourth to J.
The different participants were as fol
lows: Margarot Parks and Anna Parks; Shet
land pony, harness consisting of flowers;
pony cart, decorated with green, whlto nnd
yellow chrysanthemums; green, whlto and
yellow bunting at wheels.
Mrs.Harry C. Tagg and Mrs. Maude Dennis:
Tandem and Phaeton, blue and whlto chrys
anthemums; parasols to match colors In
Sowers.
Misses Ilronna and Clayds Vansant;
Chlncso rickshaw, trimmed In yellow
chrysanthemums.
Mrs. J. A. Cavers and children: Black
team, decorated In ycjlow ribbons; phaeton
decorated witn yeiiow roses.
Mrs. Jphn F. Lyon and children and Mrs.
R. M. Sommcrs and daughter. Various'
colored flowers, representing "Chaos" tho
fair motto.
Misses Mabel Cheek, Agnes Waldo, Myrtle
Taylor ond Margaret Waldo: Double seated
buggy, decorated with red popples. Dresses
and parasols to match flowers.
Misses Fannie Slabaugh and Florence
Campbel: Carriage decorated with pink
roses; harness mado up of pink ribbons.
Mrs. A. J. Caughoy, Mrs. Elliott, Mrs. Ed
Munshaw and Mrs. Melcber: Yellow and
black popples, black team, harness trimmed
with yellow bows.
Mrs. P. A. Wells and Miss Ednn Van
Arnum: Tandem phaeton; purplo decorations
and suits to match.
Mrs. Lulu Kelly and Mrs. A. R. Kelly:
lavender and whlto chrysanthemum, 'team
decorated to suit flowers and costumes to
match.
Mrs. J. B. Watklns: Yellow nnd whlto
roses; handsomo black team, decorated ap
propriately. Little Yale Clifton, coachman.
Tho Judges, after the parado had finished,
repaired to the South Omaha club rooms,
where the victors wcro decided upon. They
wero as follows: First, Mrs. Caughey, Mrs.
Elliott, Mrs. Munshaw and Mrs. Mclcher.
Second, Mrs. Tagg nnd Mlss,.Dennls. Third,
Mbscs Cheek, Waldo, Taylor. ' Fourth,
.Mrs. and Miss Kelly. Fifth, Mrs. J.. II.
Watlrts. Tho prizes were as follows:
First, $50; Second, $33; Third, $23; Fourth,
$15 nnd Fifth, $10.
Arenn .'ihon-n.
Probably COO people witnessed the bull
flghta at the nmptillheater last night. Pos
sibly It wasrthe heat, or maybe It was on
account of the slim attendance, that thu
bulls positively refused to display any
activity. As a rule three bulls aro turned
loose at each show, but last night flvo wcro
used, but the result was the samo In each
case there was nothing doing.
Tho flrBt bull, a critter of light complex
Ion, sauntered Into tho ring leisurely and
after taking a look at thlng.1 made, for tho
signals Ilcnavtdes had hoisted. He didn't
go far boforo he tired nnd the Mexicans
didn't have to get behind their bomhproofs
for protection. Two mulcy cows led this
bull out of the ring. Next came a bull
with a decidedly mean look, but It wns nil
a blurt and he wouldn't play. He left tho
ring without un escort and appeared glad
to get away.
After being In tho ring threo or four
minutes the third bull showed Borne signs of
waking up, but It was a false nlinn, nnd tb
muley cows wore again called Into service.
Ab a rule only threo bulls aro used nt a
fight, but tho Mexicans stated that they
woro not satisfied, so Mr. Mattox announced
that another bull would be brought In.
This fellow had eyes like n gazelle and
appeared to bo rather moro interested In
tho music being rendered by Bond's band
than ho wns with the red flags of the tore
dors, About this time the crowd began to
guy Mattox and his aggregation of Mexi
cans and In order to square himself Mattox
turned looso another bull. And this was
tho worst of all. He absolutely refused to
perform tho duties assigned him nnd the
Mexicans gave up the Bhow In disgust.
Tho exhibition of rough riding which fol
lowed wns good.
.Street Repairs.
Since August Inht street .repairs have
cost tho city $13,0OQ. This, docs not In
clude tho $1,500 paid for repairing' Twenty,
fourth Btreet last month. Many people
wonder whero this nmount of money has
been spent, especially ns there has.b,een
no perceptible Improvement In the condi
tion of Btreets. It is true that a large
amount of money Is spent annually In fill
ing washouts, Theso washouts which are
reported after every heavy rain are filled
tlmo and again during thn spring and sum
mer, Tho latest bud, washout Is at Twenty
first and L streets, where so much trouble
wsb had with the sewer last summer. Au
official of the city said last evening that
more paving was needed and also nn Im
proved method In the repairing of unpaved
streets. Street Commissioner Clark Is a
very busy man and It Is understood that
tho council will be asked to give him an
assistant In order that the work of repair
ing streets may bo promptly attended to.
On May i2 O. W. Hoobler purchased In
open session of the city council the Issue of
$50,000 gencrat Indebtedness bonds which
carry 4Vs per cent Interest for ten years.
He bid a premium of $313 and put up a
check for $1,000 os evidence of good faith.
Slnco that time Mr. Hoobler has called upon
tho city clerk a number of times for addi
tional data in connection with tho mnt
tcr, but up to the present time ho has
failed to produce tho $50,000 and the pre
mium of $313.
It Is understood thnt tbo Issue Is con
sidered first-class with tho exception that
the rato ot Interest Is lower than that
usually paid by the city. A committee of
tho council will notify Mr. Hoobler that
hu will cither have to maka good his bid
at once or else glvo way to other parties
who want the bonds.
City Treasurer Kontsky was engaged yes
terday In canceling $35,360 In district -refunding
bonds. This amount of tho $70,000
refunding Issue have been returned to the
treasurer and he cancetled tho same by
punching holes through the signatures on
tho securities. Theso bonds nre held by
parties all over the country und the returns
nre slow. Notices have been Bent to all of
tho holders of theso bonds to turn them In
as Interest has been stopped on the orlg
Innl issue.
Treasurer Koutsky expects that It will
tnko a month or more to got all of this
Issue back to his olllce.
.Mimic City tioftnlp.
Miss Kvelvno J. Gllliin has none to Fre
mont, Neb., to nttend summer school.
Miss Cnrrlc Cramer of San Jose. CM.. Is
tho guest of Mr. und Mrs. I). 8. Parklturst.
Mrs. J. U. Wntklns hns returned from a
month's visit with relatives In eastern
Iowa.
Mr. nnd Mrs. L. C. Olbson will leave
today for Colorado, where they will spend
the summer.
Dr. T. H. Elisor left last evening for
New York City, where ho will visit friends
for nbout ten dnys.
F. V. Mclvlllo of Minneapolis, Minn., was
In tho city yesterday taking In tho street
fair und visiting friends.
A ham! from Omaha pnraded tho streets
yesterday and gnvo u frco concert to the
visitors to tho street fair.
Thomua Cook, arrested for burglary,
escaped from the city Jull yesterday. The
trick was turned while the Jailor was busy.
Fred Melchtr hns returned from a trip
to Atlantic, In., where he spent somo time
with relatives. Ho Is greatly Improved
In health.
Lou CurtlK, prolmbly the best rough rider
in me street inir nRgrcKnjion, nns severed
Ills connection with .tho show and
will
spend trie summer in iowu.
HYMENEAL.
AleMliiiler-Morrld.
HUMBOLDT, Neb., July 9. (Special.)
William Alexnnder of Dawson was married
at noon to Miss Mamie Morris of Hum
boldt. Tho wedding occurred at tho homo
of tho bride's father. Dr. ,J. R. Morris,
Rev. J. A. Currlo, pastor of the Presby
terian church, ofllclatlng. The couple left
on tho afternoon train for a tour of Colo
rado and tho mountains. Thoy will live In
Dawson.
McIJIroy-Otitnn.
GRAND ISLAND. Neb., July 9. (Special.)
Mlas Bertha Gulou and Mr. Charles Mc
Elroy wero married In the Episcopal church
nt 9 o'clock this morning In the preeenco
of a largo number of their friends. They
will make a wedding Journey to Denver.
LAWYERS MEET AT DENVER
Local Memhers of Nrttlonal Ilnr Ao-
elation Call .Atien.tl.on to
ComlriK ijttf'nls.
OMAHA, Nnn July 8.-VTn the Editor of
Tho Beo: The American lUr nssoclaaon
holds Its next annual meeting ut Denver,
commencing August "1 and continuing for
UTh?H ' important organization lias existed
for twenty-four years und ItB roll ot mem
bership contains the loading , lawyers of
the United States during the last quarter
of n century Its meetings have u8"n'ly
been held In tho east and this Is its .Irst
meeting west of tho Mississippi river. It
bids fnlr to be one of prime Importance,
not only becauso of the number of those
who will attend, hut because of their
standing In their profession and the citi
zens of Denver and tho bar of Colorado
have made strenuous efforts to mako the
occasion un enjoyublo piic
Hon. C. E. Llttlefleld, M. C. of Maine
Is to deliver tho minimi address on the In
teresting tonlj, "Insular Cases." Henry
I). Estabrook of Chicago will address the
association on. "Alexander llnmllton ns a
Lawyer." Richard C. Dale, esq., of Phila
delphia will rend a paper oil "Implied Limi
tations Upon tho Exercise of the Legis
lative Power."- Charles J. Huches, Jr.. esq.,
nddresses himself to the subject of "Mln
Inn Law," and Piatt Rogers, esq., on the
Law of irrigation." Ilesldes these papers
nnd nddreMaes there will be reports of great
Importance to the profession from the
standing nnd select committees.
The local committee at Denver has Is
sued a circular to the members of tho
American Bar association extending an In
vitation to them nnd the women of their
famine? to mako an excursion over me
mountains to Crlpnle Creek. - Glcnwood
Springs, i.cnuville, .Mursuuu t-ass nnci v.-oi-nrnilo
Snrlncs on August 21, 25. 2 and 27.
This trip, which Is free to.ull members of
the association unci tncir rnmiucB, win in
clude the best scenery nnd the most Inter
esting place In the Rocky mountains, una
nil who know the Inclination nnd capabil
ities, of the hospitable people of Denver
and Colorado enn nnpreelate that the occa
sion will bo one thnt should not bo Ignored.
The state of NebrnsKu tins twtnty-elKht
members of the American Bar association
ami two of tho members of the bar of the
slate are ex-presldents. The vice-president
or tlie association is .iiiugu irving r uax
ter, the general counrll Is Hon. Edmund
M. Hartlett and the local rmniell Is com
posed of Hon. Elcnzor Wnkeley, Hon. John
L. Webster, Henry II. Wilson and C. J.
Greene.
We deem It Iniportnnt to our brethren of
tlv profession to nil' intention to this
meeting mid urge upon all who are mfm-
tiers mat tnoy should nrrango to nttend.
Any members of the profession who may
desire to Join the association can address
for that purpose any member of the gen
eral or local council.
The railroad rates for thn trip to Denver
and return from all points west of tho
Mississippi river aro extremely low by all
lines of railroad,
EDMUND M. BARTLF.TT.
Member of the Oeneral Council.
CHARLES F. MANDERSON,
Ex-President Atnerlcnn Bar Association.
Ma rrln.'i e Iilrenses,
The following marriage licenses were is
sued yesterday
Name anil Itesldeneo Ape
Mlchuel Slattery. Weeping Water, Neb.. .14
Norn Morley, Omaha 26
John A Qulnlan. Valley, Neb 33
ilny Motnary. Valley. Neb 2,1
Walter Tarn. Omaha $
Augusta Walltsscn. Calhoun, Neb 9
Carl Danlelson, Crnlg, Neb ji
Amelia Johnson, Hurt county, Neb 21
Charles Condon, Omaha 2'
Edna Roberts, Omaha 20
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
J. 13. Jenkins of Schuyler Is nt tho Mil
lard. Mrs. J. JI. AVaro and Mrs V. H. rinrlitirn
of lllalr nre at the lier Grand.
Mr. and Mrs A. Anderson of Sohnyl-r.
C. J. MlleH of Hasting. H. R. WIPBlns of
Lincoln, Woodruff H.ill of Valentino and
D. W. MofTatt of Gordon are ut tho Her
Grand.
Ncbruskans ut tho Merchants': Mr. nnd
Mrs.' E. W. Sayre. Goring; Mr. and M's.
W. E. Weekly. Valle . A. Mills. (. Gawne.
Central City; H E, Lryger, ICenrney; Orel
Jones, Mndlsou; F II Kohn, David City.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W Turner of Nebraska
City, John RelmerB O. Relmers and F C.
Dryer of Grand Island. P. J. Mtirphv of
Rogers, W. I, Cram i f BurwcU, p. j. liind
marsh of Lincoln. J M. Sewell of Hat
Ings and S. M. Plnkertnn of Inland are
state guests' at tho Murray.
LOCAL BREVlflFs.
A. small barn on the premises iu S027 Hurt
street was domuged by tire to tho extent
of $70 last evening.
Rev Georgo Slawfon and wife, slng'njr
evangelists, will cond'lct services from 12:30
to 1 o'clock Sunday nt tho Young Women's
Christian association.
MUSICIANS IN A M1XUP
Ualoa and Nonniita Fucii Clash on
Fan am Strut Oorair,
POLICEMEN INTERFERE JUST IN TIME
Visit of York llniiil to Oninhit Pro
voke the DlNtiirhnni'i Central
Labor Union llolilx Iiiter
estliiK 'Session.
There was a threatening encounter
Tuesday afternoon nt Fourteenth nnd Far
nam streets between union musicians nnd
tho members of lloud's band which Is
playing at the South Omaha street fair.
Tuesday morning tho union musicians
visited South Omaha and paraded tho
street! fifty strong, playing popular airs
and dlfllcult music, to show the nblllty ot
the members. Apparently Manager Bond ot
tho nonunion band decided to emulate tho
example of thu local musicians for In the
afternoon tils band In full uniform got off
tho Btreet cars at Fourteenth and Fnrunm
streets and started to play at that corner.
Tho strains of music wero accepted as
a challcngu to combat by n number of the
local musicians nnd soon tho sidewalk on
tho south side of the street was filled with
union musicians and their friends. The
visitors from York wero crowded from
tho sidewalk and blows were threatened If
not made. Tho pollco Interfered lu tlmo to
stop a riot and n number of persons In
terested In the South Omaha street fair
came along nt that tlmo nnd hustled the
nonunion musicians onto n southbound
car, taking tho band to South Omaha.
Tho Omaha Central Labor union held a
spoclal meeting last night to consider tho
difficulty botween tho musicians and tho
street fair management nnd as a result ot
tho deliberations tho position of tho local
musical union nnd Us boycott on the
enterprise wero endorsed. In tho discussion
which preceded the endorsement It was
brought out that A. N. Davis, chairman of
the Board of Control of tho Trl-Clty Work
ers' Gazette, tho olhclal organ of the
Omaha Central Labor union, hnd informed
the managers of tho South Omaha street
fair that Bond's band wns a union or
ganization and that tho committee would
bn fully Justified In employing It. When
this fact was brought out much of the bit
terness ngnlnBt tho street fnlr tnunagement
was allayed, but It was decided to push the
fight to the end, Tho members of the
Musical union stated that they had no hopo
of nrrlvlng at a satisfactory Bottleracnt of
tho trouble, but nnnounced a determination
to glvo the management all of the trouble
posslhle In order to preclude a repetition
of the nctlon.
DEATH RECORD.
John Henry llurilln.
TECUMSEH, Neb., July 9. (Special.)
After an Illness ot several years, John
Henry Hardin, aged 56 years, died at his
home In Tecumsoh yesterday afternoon of
stomach trouble. Mr. Hardin was born In
Mason county, Illinois, was educated at
Jacksonville, and came to Johnson county
In 1S70, settling on a farm In Spring Creek,
In the fall of 1871 he married Miss Justlann
E. Allen, daughter of Allison Allen, then a
prominent citizen of the county. Flvo chll
drcn were born, threo of whom aro living
Mrs. Jennie L. Howorth, Earl J. Hardin
and John Ralph Hardin. Tho wife also
survives blm. In 1SS0 Mr. Hisrdln moved
bis family from the 'farm to Tecumseh, and
was associated In the hardware und fur
ntturc firm of Jolly, Swan, Dew Sr. Hardin.
For the last threo years he had been seek
Ing relief for his falling physical condi
tion, without success. He had been to
Excelsior Springs, Mo., on two occasions, to
California, and to Chicago, to consult medi
cal specialists, but his disease continued
to grow upon him. Mr. Hardin was a mem
ber of the Mothodlst church, a good citi
zen and a splendid neighbor.
Tho funeral will bo from tho family homo
Thursday afternoon nt 3:30 o'clock, con
ducted by Rev. A. B. Whltmar of the Motho
dlst church, and burial will be In tho
Tecumseh cemotcry, In acqordance with tho
ritual service of the Knights of Pythias
and under tho charge of the local lodge, Mr.
Hurdln having been a member of that or
ganization for years.
ConRrensmnn Stone of Mlxsonrl.
NEW YORK, July 9. William H. Stone,
a former congiessman from Missouri, died
at Asbury Park, N. J., this afternoon, aged
71. Mr. Stone had been at Asbury Park
slnco June .10, 111 from tho effects ot an
attack of pneumonia. IIo leaves a wife
and daughter, Mrs. E. P. V. Rlttflr of St.
Louis, and a son, Samuel C. Stone of New
York. The body will be taken to St. Louis
tomorrow, the funeral being Eet for Friday
morning and will bo In charge of tho
Masonic fraternity.
Dr. Jniiien Mitrvln.
LAWRENCE, Knn July 9. Dr. James
Marvin, nt one tlmo chancellor of tho Uni
versity of Kansas and later superintend
ent of the Haskell Industrial lndlnn school,
dlod here today. He had been an Invalid
for years.
FIRE RECORD.
Three llnrna In Seward.
SEWARD, Neb., July P. (Special Tele
gram.) About 8 o'clock this evening It wa3
discovered that tho barn of Mrs. Uond In
tho east part of tho town was on flro. The
alarm was Immediately turned In, but the
flro company wns down to the fnlr grounds
practicing for tho Fremont tournament and
tho flro was well under way boforo tho hoso
team could rench tho scene. Everything
was dry and burned like powder. Tho two
neighboring barnB owned by F. N. Parks
and Mrs. Edwards soon caught and burned.
Ono horse nnd $100 worth of hay were de
stroyed, the property of Mr Parks. Ho was
the only ono carrying any Insurance. It
will not entirely cover his loss. It la sup
posed that tho lire originated from boys
burning matches In Mrs. Bond's barn, as
they wore seen playing about tho place this
evening.
Teum Ilnrneil to Death.
STRANG, Nob., July 0. (Special. )-Flro
broko out In tho chaff around a cornsboller
on E. J. Dempster's farm. A team bil (jlng
to A. M Huston was so badly burned the
horses had to be clint. Their owner, In at
tempting to savo them, received a bad cut
in the arm. Hefore tho flro was extin
guished tho cribs were partly burned and
tho shcller somewhat scorched.
Separator at Itnnl.in.
RUSKIN, Neb.. July 9. (Special. )-On the
farm of William Parr, while all hnnds were
at dinner yesterday, William Dillon's sep
arator cought fire on the Inside and was
destroyed. , It was practically u new ma
chine and this was Its first day out this
season. Tho loss was J500.
I.nililrr Compiiny In ChlenKO.
CHICAGO, July 9. The Northwcstorn
ladder company's plant at 2967 IiSalle
street and three frame buildings adjoining
wero destroyed by nre here today. The loss
was $60,000.
Tun-Thlril of Iimvii Town.
LI3DYARD. la., July 9. Two-thlrds of
this town was destroyed by fire this after
noon. The property loss Is $30,000,
Eczema setn the sklu on fire. The nciil tKiou
the blootl nro foreetl out tlirrmnh the Dorrs Of the Ski
causing intense redness, butnini; and Itching. So terrible
ii the ltcliini? nt times, t.stieei.illv when the IkhIv w over
heated, that the nlinost distracted suflcrcr feels that lie
could tear the skin to pieces, nnd that he must scratch or
go crazy. He knows from experience thnt this only
.finVo filnHnrd i'ntt:t tillf m irl,. ,1 atinr it till tefTihlC
huniiug and itching, ho is for the time leing indifferent to utter effects. There
are several forms of Eczema, the moist, or weening kind, that comes in little pus
tules which discharge n watcrv, sticky fluid, which tines nnd peels off iu bnin-Hke
scales. So profuse is the dischntge nt times that large scabs or crusts form, which
ore both painful nnd troublesome, nnd not easily removed. Red, disfiguring bump
and sores nre svtnptonu of Eczem.i. The drv form usually attacks the head,
hands and feet ;' the skin, becoming hard nnd rough, often cracking open and
bleedinir, and attended with much itching. Eczema dejnds mwri n poisoned con
dition of the blood, and IocjiI
Mr. L. Murno, EsoontUdo, San DIoro County, applications, while soothing
CM., wrttos: "My body broko out with a rash nnd cooling, nnd may to sotnet
or eruption wuicn m spiio oi an
continued to (rot worse, i no iioninir, i-ycuiny
at nitrht, was simply terrible; It would almost
Ulsappoar nt times, only to roturn worse than
ever. I had tried many highly rocommonded
preparations without bonoflt, ivml haarinfr of 8.
8. O. dotorininod t6 glvo it a fair trinl. and was
iusjcproaslbly delighted when a few bottles
cured ms entirely, romovinir every blomlsh and
pimple from my body. I shall not fall to recom
mend S. S. 8, whenever an opportunity occurs.
forcing the poison back into the blood. S. S. S. antidotes nud neutralires the acid
poisons and drives out of the circulation all impurities ami humors, and the. pure,
rich blood that is carried to the diseased skin quickly allays the hifUmtiation,
opens the clogged up jiorcs, nnd the skin becomes soft, smooth and ready to ticrform
its proper functions. To be rid of Eczema you nnust first purify and builil up thrj
blood, nnd nothing so surely and effectually docs this as S. S. S., the only guaran
teed purely vegetable blood purifier. Send for our book on blood and skin disease,
nnd write our phvsiciana for anv information or ndvice you may desire. Medical
advice and book free. THE SWUT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, OA. .
LITTLE
In planning your little
keep the following low rates
I you
liu"
much money. Complete
ton ticket ollice.'
MUNEYS
BUftUftCTON
$35, Bu?te or Helena and return
Same rates to many other Montana points.)
July (5 to 13.
Return limit, August 31'.
$40, Spokane, Wash., and return
(Same rates to many other points in Northwest.)
July G to 13.
' Return limit, August 31.
$45, San Francisco and return
July G to 13. -Return
limit, August 31.
$45, Portland, Ore., Tacoma, Seattle, Victoria or
Vancouver and return
July 0 to 13.
Return limit, August 31.
S!3, Denvor and return
July 10 to 31.
Return limit, October 31.
$19, Pueblo and return
July 10 to 31.
Return limit, October 31.
$19, Colorado Springs and return
July 10 to 31.
Return limit, October 31. ""
$31, Glenwood Springs and return
July 10 to 31. J
Return limit, October 31.
$32, Sail Lake City and return
July 10 to 31.
Return limit, October 31. 1
$25.75, Buffalo and return
Now.
$14-75, Chicago and return
July 23, 24 and 25.
$13.50 St. Louis and return
July 23, 24 and 25,
$!G.75, fvli!waukee and return 1
July 20, 21 and 22.
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Ml Cures th very wont ernes of Dyspepila,
i,ivcr unu mutiny wncnhon una nail resuiia oi i.a uripm, benu lor proor or it.
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more harm than good, by
smearing over and ecaline up
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journeys for the summer,
in mind. They will save.
information at ,any Bur
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1502 Farnam Street,
Telephone 250
Burlington Station,
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Telephone 128
Constlpatlou, Headacbo, Palpitation of Heart
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mttm