PAIL * RE-TIIUESSDAY. AUGUST 23 ,
THE OMAHA BEE
Oitmlia Ofllco , No. 01O Purnnm Bf.
Ooitucll Bluffs onico , No 7 Pearl SI
Btrcct , Ncrtr Brunei w jr.
Now Yorkjqnico , Hoom O5 Trlbnin
i uii.ia.iu. . orerjnprnlnt ( , except Snndij Th
enl > MondAy mcrnlDR tUllf.
ana tr MAIU
One Tear 10.00 I Three Months fS.0
BliiloniDS. . . 6.00 | One Month , 1,0
Pot Week , 26 Oonts.
mn WRIILT 111 , rusuanxo immr.
On T ar . . . . JS.OO I Three Months . I ti
BIcMonths. . 1.00 | Ono Month . „ . Si
American Newi Company , Sole Agentr , Mawideat
on In the United SUto * .
OOIBKSPOTDIKOI.
A Ooramunlcattont relating to News and Kdltorli
matters should be addressed to the EDITOB or Tni
PH. .
All BuMnons Iiettora 'and Remittances should be
addressed to Tin ! ) Pcnt.ismio OourAHT , QMAni ,
Dratta , Checks and PoetolDco orders to bo made pay <
able to the order of the company.
f HE BEE PUBLISHING CO , , PROPS1
B. ROSEWATE.R Elltor.
A. If. l''itcli , Manager Dally Circulation , 1\
O. Uox , 488 Omaha , Nob.
THE candidates do not all harmonize
with the platform , but we projumo they
nro full of promise.
Bin. THUHSTO.Y has boon dumped by
the Douglascounty ] delegation , which haa
substitiitod Ex-Governor Ilaacall.
THE British association for the advance
ment of science , now in BOS-
cion at Montreal , is the most
influential scientific organization in the
TTorld. Its momborahip includes the
moat distinguished scientists of England.
IT is all settled now. Dr. Miller has
received a dispatch from a democratic
ofllco-holdor in Now York that Cleveland
is sure to carry Now York , Now Jersey
and Connecticut. What is the uao of
spending any more money in campaign
uniforms and torchlight processions ?
IT has boon discovered in Oinciuna t
that the instruments of the Boll tele
phone company have not boon listed for
taxation in that city for four years , and
the telephone officials are to bo called to
account. ITovr about the telephone
company in Omaha ? Does it pay taxes
on its iiutrumonta ?
KINO HUMIIBUT , of Italy , han per
formed an act which ought to command
the admiration of the world. At Busco ,
a city of 10,000 people , accompanied by
his'privalo minister , ho personally visit
ed the cholera patients and loft $2,000
for their relief. Ilia manly Conduct in
thus risking his own life ought to endear
Lira to the hearts of his people.
Tin : price of tea has not yet advanced
ou account of the war in Ohinu , but that
its price will soon bo affected tlioro ia no
doubt. Thirty mil'ion pounds uro annu
ally shipped from the port of Shanghai ,
and only three million pounds have so
far loft there tliiS year. If the port of
Shanghai should bo closed , wo shall very
likely have to go short ou tea until the
cruel war is over.
Tin : game of bunko haa boon intro
duced in Omaha. Although the first vic
tim lias loft the city , on his way east
ward , the bunko sharps are probably still
in town ready to turn another
trick. Marshal Cumiuga ought to bo
able to rid the city of those thieves with
out much trouble. If they succeed in
committing another robbery our
citi/.ena will conclude that the mar
shal is derelict in his duty.
Mit. TI.SDHI , , of Ohio , who has boon ap
pointed by the president to represent the
United States in the Congo
region , was for a long time
the confidential agent of John
lloach. Ho had charge of Roach's South
American steamship lines for a number
of years' and now has extensive interests
in Buenos Ayrca. Ho is an accomplished
man of the world , and his appointment
is generally regarded as a good ouo.
haa baon a great dual sold about
the expense of congressional funerals in
this oauuty , the average cost of a first-
class funeral for a member of congress being -
ing from 83,000 to $5,000. This b nothing
liowovor , compared to the expense incurr
ed in dccontly burying a sprig of Eugllsb
royalty. The funeral of the late Prince
Leopold , duke of Albany , coat § 11(125. ! (
A protest was made in parliament
against compelling the tax-payers to pay
this bill , but it was over-ruled.
A V/Aii.ym stockholder , residing In
Council Bluffs , gives vent to his feelings
in a letter vo the Chicago Tribune , Ho
docH not mean to convoy the idea that the
Wabash property is a swindle ; ou the
contrary , with an honest management , ho
believes it would pay dividends both on
common and preferred stock. "But as the
liyena or spider cannot change its nature , "
K&ya the swindled stockholder , "neither
can the man who returned $0,000,000
atolou from the f Erie when ho was not
one-twentieth as powerful ai ho is today.
The Wabaah has been robbed of not loss
than 20,000,000 , and I am afraid it will
be impoBBiblo to compel him to return it. "
TIIK New York Star indignantly acoute
the idea that Tildon had a hand in con.
atructing Cleveland's letter of acceptance ,
'Tho letter shuts up all such nonsonco , '
nays the Mar ; "it bears plain evidence o ;
being the unassisted achievement of iti
acknowledged author. * * * If Mr
Tildon had boon called upon to writ <
a letter of acceptance this yea
there can bo no doubt that Lo wouli
have improved the opportunity to pro
duce another splendid political essay it
the spirit of Thomas Jefferson and litho
the election of Edmund Burko. * '
* Cldvchnd alone is entitled to al
the credit his letter deserves. "
7'7 , ' / , ) / . 17i' 1 * AY KCTrON LA H W
In Colorado primary elections can 1 ;
and are governed by hw as much as Hi
regular elections aro. The Colorad
primary election law provides that "an
committee or body authorized by th
rules or cuatoms of a voluntary politic !
aasociation or organization to call pr !
mary elections of or for such associatio
or organization , for any purpose , may b
resolution adopted at the time of makin
the call , elect to have such elections con
ducted in accordatico with the provision
of this act. " This gives to the contrn
committees the power to make the prl
mary elections legal. While it ia option
al with the committees to do so , i
stands to reason that if the majority o
the committeemen are honest and dosin
fair primaries , they will elect to have tin
primary elections conducted according t <
law. A resolution adopted to that oflcc
by the committee ia binding , and all nor
sons voting at such primary election !
must conform to the provisions of tin
law under which it is being conducted
and for all violations they must sufiui
the penalties. The resolution of tin
committee must declare the time ant
place of holding the election , and the
hours between which the polls are to be
kept open ; the object of the election ; the
names of the judges : that such
election will bo hold under the
provisions of the primary election law ;
the time and publication of notice ol
iuch election ; the qualifications required
for voters in addition to those proscribed
by law ; etc.
The law gives the qualifications ol
rotors , ono of which is that the votoi
nust bo a bonajltlc member of the party
lolding ouch election , and it challenged
m this point , ho must make oath , bcforo
us vote shall bo recoivod. The man-
lor of conducting the primaries is da-
.ailed In the law , and severe penalties
ire proscribed for illegal voting , bribery ,
ind other frauds.
The Colorado law is the same an that
vhich is operation in Ohio and Ponnsyl-
ania. It was passed by the Colorado
CKisIaturo in the spring of 1883 , and the
ocont republican primaries in Denver
vcro held according to its provisions. It
laa boon found to work satisfactorily , and
ho central committees throughout the
tate will probably elect to hold prima-
ics under this law. It is just such a
< \\r as wo need in Nebraska to prevent
he stupendous and biro-faced frauds
hat are constantly being perpetrated in
ur primary elections. It will put an
nd to ballot-box eluding , bribery , re-
icating and other illegal voting , and it is
loped that our next legislature will bo
onvlncod of the necessity of adopting it.
Ol > ' MILlTAJtY J'OSTS.
Under an act to provide for the dispo-
al of abandoned and useless military res-
rvations , passed by congress at its last
ossion , over 700,000 acres of land will bo
lirown open for settlement. Some of this
india na wolladaptodforagricultural and
razing purposes as any land in the pub
ic domain. The list of abondonod mili-
iry reservations includes Boia Blanc
aland , Michigan , with an area of 9,100
ores ; Fort Butler , Now Mexico , with an
ronof 70,800,000acres ; Camp Oady.Cali-
9rnlalCC2 acres ; Fort CrittondonUtah ,
3,701 acres ; Camp Crittondon , Arizona ,
,278 acres ; Fort Fottorman , Wyoming ,
7,480acres ; Camp Goodwin , Arizona ,
,700 acres ; Camp Grant , Arizona , 2,031
ores ; Fort Ilartauff , Nebraska , 3,251
crcs ; not Springs , Arkansas , 0,785
cros ; Camp Independence , California ,
,210 acres ; Fort Mcllao , Now Mexico ,
,000 acres ; Fort McPhoraon , Nebraska ,
9,000 acres ; Fort Randall , Dakota ,
07000 acroa ; Fort llico , Dakota.112,000
crca ; Hush Lake Valley , 5,131 acws ;
Tort Sodgwlck in Colorado and No-
iraaka10,900 acres ; Camp Sheridan ,
Nebraska , 18,225 acres ; Fort Verde ,
Iruona , known as n "garden tract" of
i,000acres : Whipplo Barracks , Arizona ,
, timber reserve of 720 acres ; Fort Wil-
: ins , on Lake Superior , in Michigan ,
120 acres ; Fort Dodge , Kan. , 11,001
, cres ; Fort Widlncr , Kansas. 8'JfiO , acres ;
ild Fort Lyon , Colorado , 38,400 acres ;
? agosa Springs , Coloradoold Fort Lewis ,
! 21UO , acres ; camp on White river , the
.cono . of the Ute Indian inaasacro , 40,911
icres ; Fort Thornburg , Utah , 21,410
icros ; Fort Yum a , California , 5,103
tores.
It will thus bo soon that many histori-
: al opota landmaiks in the progress of
the country are to bo abandoned and
the land merged into the settlements of
the pionoera of civilization , The com
missioner of the land otHco is to have all
those lands surveyed , and subdivided.
Tlion they are to bo appraised by three
competent and disinterested men , to bo
appointed by htm. When the appraise
ment has boon approved the lands , sub
divisions and Iota , are to bo sold at pub'
lie sale to the highest bidder for cash at
not Iocs than their appraised value , nor
loss than 81.25 per aero. The result
will bo an addition of many millions ol
dollars to the troaaury and a develop
ment of agricultural and paatural pur-
auita in localities that will bo of lasting
value to the West.
A UAlil ) .
In the Omaha IHI ! : of to-day , I notice
that my uiimo is mentioned aaring leader
or of the lynching affair which took plact
at Highland Saturday , The fants an
those : 1 was detailed to represent tin
Globe , as it was reported on the stroe
that the prisoner was to bo brought t <
the homo of the gjrl'upon whom ho hat
committed the crime. I drove out in i
buggy and after the masked men atartei
after the shorilfl unhitched a horsofromi
waxen and started after the rest on horse
back , as did a dozen others. I was a
the place where the man was captured
but took no part in the capture or han
ine except as a looker on.
J. W. CiuiQ.
If the above card from I'oatmasto
Craig , of Crete , had appeared withou
comment in hU homo paper , wofroul
cheerfully have niftdo the correction , bti
when the attempt is made to ropreson
the BKK as a malicious slanderer
as is done by the Crete1 C1ob
wo resent the charge ns atupid am
groundless. The report concerning tin
lynching wai telegraphed THE BKB fron
Lincoln , and our reporter could have ni
malice , and in view of the fact that Mr
Craig is largely Indebted to Tnr. BRI : foi
his appointment aa postmaster , no mnlici
could bo imputed to its editor. Wli ;
don't Mr. Craig and his Crete papoi
pitch into the Stulc Journal , which firsl
javo publicity to the report , and in facl
made it appear much stronger than the
telegram which appeared in TIIK Bur.
It looks as if those parties were eimplj
endeavoring to discredit this paper bo
cauao It does not happen to support the
claims of Governor Dawos for a second
.orm.
Iln.Niiv GEOUOE BOIIX , the fatnout
lublishor who died in London on Sundaj
at the ago of 88 , waa well acquainted
with ancient and modern languages , fron-
which ho personally made many Iransla
tlons , especially ( .from Schiller , Goothc
and Ilumboldt. Ills various libraries
ilstorical , sciontificclaaaical , antiquarian ,
llustratod , and ecclesiastical amounted it :
all to several hundred volumes , which
were well selected and , being published
n a cheap though taatoful form , mot n
want that was widely felt. Mr. Bohn
was a distinguished antiquarian and lit
erary critic also.
Tin : invitation extended by the fa
association of Moborly , Missouri , tr
"Colonel" Frank James to bo present at
; ho fair at Moborly aa the star attraction
iaa caused considerable indignation
among the respectable people of thai
city. The invitation emanated from
democratic sources , and now the ropub-
leans will probably rofusn to hold thoii
convention in Moborly , unless the iuvi-
ation to the democratic lion is revoked.
t is quito likely that rather than lose
ho convention , the citizens will compel
Air. JamoB to bo withdrawn as the chiol
attraction of their fair.
Bv the time the republican party car-
ica Jim Dawos and Jim Laird through
ho Republican valley , it will bo pretty
irod. It will fool as if it were promonad-
ng with a bad case of the Jim-jama.
GioHai : n. BUOOKB , of Bazillo Mills ,
a on hand. Ho has left his rod hat at
lomo , but ho will paint the town a
> right carmine this timo.
THE delegate from Sioux county has
arrived , and our friend Vie. Biorbowor
vill have to represent the cowboy county
urthcr oast.
Tnttoiiutl Men lu Dakota.
S.irgoant Scribo.
MoasrsB. F. Keller and Dtvight Hunt
were at work on their granary at the
Green farm , south of Frazior'a. When
ho storm came up D ( right started fora
lolghborlng haystack and was hit in the
yo with a hailstone which blacked up in
mo ahapo. Keller remained in the
juilding , and , as it raised and started on
ts travels ho traveled with it until the
oof started on ahead , whou ho selected
a place between the studding and toll
with the building , escaping with only a
oW alight bruises. Ho knocked off aomo
f the roof boards and crawled out , wont
o a neighboring wheat field and lay flat
own with hat pulled tightly on his head
nd hands on each side of his face , allow-
ng the storm to pelt down on him. H.
0. Palmer and A. J. Trumbull were
nuking hay and had a similar oxpori-
nco. All parties sought shelter in the
/heat , but the hail pounded it down
nd they were unmercifully pelted with
lailatoncs , their head and hands wearing
tattooed appearance. _
Somcttilni : AVronK Somowlicro.
an Francisco Cliroulclo.
It is dark. lie steals up to the garden
ato.
ato."My own awoott"
"My dearest own ! " Then the noise
of kissing.
"Speak in whiapora , doarcst ; the old
inn is not in bed yot. "
"And do you love mo ? "
"Do 1 love you ? " 1 love you with a
trongtb that would knock Sullivan out
n ono round. "
"Those stolen meetings are BO lovely 1
) on't you think sof" Moro kissing.
'hen a voice from the house :
"Mary I Mary ! "
"I'm coming ma'am. "
There is a rapturous parting. Then the
'otmg ' man , aa ho atoals ol ) ' , soliliquizoa :
"Mary ! I guess I made a mistake.
That's the Borvant girl's namo. "
It Time to Clour Out.
Arlcaiisaw Trnvulor.
Mr. Ilackhn wont into an unhealthy
iclghborhood and started a newspaper.
Several months afterward ho waa aeon in
he vicinity of hia old residence.
"Ilolloa , " said a friend , "back again
o noon ? "
"Yes , I got restless. "
"Didn't like the neighborhood ] "
"Not after the people became to
amiliar. 1 had not boon there long bo-
are it became evident that I would not
iko the placo. I did not mind them
shooting at mo every timol wont out of
ho ofllco , and I oven tolerated their hab-
tnf , blazing away at mo whenever I'd
stick my head out of the window , but
when they fell into the habit of climbing
, ho liouse-top and shooting down the
chimney , why , I became disgusted at
such familiarity. "
The Hmviiril of Merit.
1'rom ths Rochester Tost-Kxpreaj.
Merchant Hasn't Fogg made his ap-
loaranco yet this morning }
Head Bookkeeper No , sir.
"Strange ! Have you examined hU
books ? "
"Yes , sir ; they are correct to a cent.
"What about the cash drawer ? "
"Not a dollar gono. "
"This is very strange. Can you ox-
"I have just hoard that ho had
eloped , "
"With my daughter ? "
"No , air , with your wife. "
"Poor wretch ! How I pity him ,
Slay. You say ho has no money ? "
"None that I know of. "
'Mako out a chock for a hundred
thousand and mail it to him care of John
0 , Eno. That'll ' reach him. It shan'l
bo said that I failed to appreciate the
honoatj endeavors of a poor young
STATE JOTTINGS.
Thft hoiirbum of I'romotit have opened up
club room ,
Tlio Sioux City ft Pacific pay car droj
$3,000 every month nt Norfolk.
Tlio Colmnbui Democrat nominate ! , T. I
Uoyd for congress in the First district.
Wliofit in Dakotn county i turning out !
to 20 hiifthclg to the acto nnd eaU 15 to C
bushels ,
Djxon county ulll have n county wat fighi
I'ltltloni nro beinf ; circulated to moxo it t
Mnrtintburg.
The clovntor of Olfford ft Shepherd at Wc
1'oinl , was Iwrnod down l.vit week. Loin S !
000 , insurance $1,000.
Cortlnnd , the now town in GHRO count ]
chargd $1,0/10 / n yonr for the privilege of dli
periling cntract of nod corn , etc.
The Central City Courier , ono of th
brightest weekly | > .i [ > crg In tlio Btatc , has di
clnreil for St. John for president.
The fruit crop In Is'cbrnskn this Benson Is th
licstiner known In the Btato. Apples wll
undoubtedly reach eastern prices ,
About 100 attended the Bosnians of th
tate Sunilay-echonl asfembly at Crete o
the 20. The unfavorable weather hag koii
many a way.
Near Herman , In Washington'county , lit
week , Leander O'llanlnn , n id , 18 , was milu
cated by foul gas in uull which he attempto
to clean ,
The Kit/gornld hose toira of Lincoln , hn
received the disputed prfao cart won nt th
stnto tounmtnotit. The Fltrgoiolda colobral
cd the event with a parade.
Vajentlnc now contains SO store and offic
tniililiogf , 21 nhops nnd barns , and fiOdwcllIn
liouro ) , making a total of 113 bulldinga. B
actual count elio has 150 souls ,
Orcoloy county will hold a special ( -lectio
on September 8th , to vote on a proposition t
JBSUO $10,000 of county bonds to pay outatand
ing road nnd bridge fund warrant ? .
Thoq. lllgtrc , a Fremont harbor , threatona
Lo shoot a hole through Mayor Clclnnd tn
u cut BO far as to invest In a gun. Ho wn
jailed and bound over to the district court.
An Indlannamcd Hart was hurled into th
liappy hunting ground by n ] J. k M. train i
Hic'ianlHnn county last Thursday , It wn
Ins hist bout with civlllratlun.
Capt. Widen , of Hastings , took the Knglis !
Imlldog route to the hcroaf tor , last Thursdaj
i'lio inuzzlo touched his toinplo and bored hit
peacefully away. Hu had been an invalid fo
BOIIIU time ,
The treasurer of Antolnpo county haa boo :
irdcrod to ba\o hid bookH posted upitlii
rorty days , or the commissioners will hire n :
export to do eo and charge up the oxponeo t
; hu treasurer ,
The 1'apilllon Times warns the publi
against ono 1' . 13. Carper , nu alleged dotec
, ivo , who attempted to swindle eavornl of _ th
owni-pcople. Hn waa hustled on the train t
Jinaha hy a committee of citi/ens.
The n , & M. folks have put in iimnons
stock and feeding yar.U near tlio round hous
it HaBtingH. All cittlo xhipped through wl !
10 unloaded at Hastings and fed E.UI
watered ,
Messrs. JJnico and William Ki/er , of Aint
\\orth , Brown county , with their uivusniu
childicn , nine In all , were thrown out ol i
wagon on n steep grade and ono of the Kclzu
: hiidrcn killed. The others \vero aovorel ;
mitsed.
Tanners In the ucinityof McCook complaii
.hat tlio capitalists of tint town art ) too feting ;
.0 build an elaviitor for handling gialn. As i
consequence farmers are obliged to wagoi
.lair products a long distance to inaiket.
The fruit crop in Ginning county thia season
sajs thn West Point llupublican , is a gooi
one. There aio many thrifty oiclnrds in tin
cotmty , and it will not bo many years unti
here w II bo : in abundant supply of all thi
lardicr fruits
Oakdale is excited over n case of allcgci
rravu robbeiy. A man and woman weru seei
it night to enter the cemetery and silently ro
novu the tiny collinof : i little ono who hac
icon icsting there t\vo years , and hurry away
! t is supposed they uere after jewels.
A. Blanchi , 14 _ years old , living \\itb hii
uncle , M. Blanchi postmaster at Niisby , Sir
ly county , was bitten in the foot by n rattle
inalto on the 10th. Whisky was prompt ! )
isud as nn antidote , Imt the boy at labtropottf
va.s In n precarious condition.
Winchester .Mann , a lunatic from Unadllla
atteinjitod to oxteruiinato the Kenaston faml
y nt i'lattsinonk last ivcok. Ho Allied ni
a\o nt the head of the house but mitsed am
viw scared awny. After thumping a man al
ho depot he was jailed , where ho made kind
ing wood of the furniture. All on account ol
Fairliold has n citben who is a relative ol
ho republican candidate for president and alsc
) oar/t the family name , llHiinmo is G. W ,
51aino nnd his wife's maiden nnmo ia Olo\e
iiid , nielntivo of the democratic candidate ,
'hu Herald reports Mr. Blainit to bo an indo
londent who is pretty sure of n "posibh" ir
jso either J. G. or Gro ected presi
i' tit.
tit.Tho
The city council of I'lattsmoiith liai or
Irred n survey of the creek running through
hat placo. The Hurnld tays that ono of tin
neatest questions to mi/Ho the city fathcrt
n the near future will bo how to dispose ol
hia stream in ay to piotoct public and
irlvato property.
Blair papers have discovered the meanest
nan In the nUto. Hu lives in Washington
aunty nnd his name is Clus. I'niety. Ono
av last week ho turned his aged and decrepit
ather out of floors and forceJ him to find n
oine in the poor houpe. The old man U "t'\ \
oars of ago and has boon a cripple einco the
wvr.
The lUba ( Howard county ) Sun nays : "We
\oroshown usamplo of apples by Bli. Yogt
n Monday , that were grown on Mr. M.
Scott's farm , three miles e.ist of town , which
vas fir mpeiior to any that has boon nhippad
HMO. Mr. Vojjt bivs ulthoiicli the trots me
nly four vears old they nro loaded down with
pplus. Show us Hie in < iii who nays fruit will
lot grow In Nebraska. "
The I'laUsmouth .Tourn.il report ? tlio follow-
ng crop averages fiom faimera in G.ISS loim-
v : .lumps Burnett , 11) ) ncies of spring wheat ,
I iMisho'B ' to the aciu ; .luciib Lutt , 2 acres ot
all whf.it , ! 17 btiBhulii , 1' ) acres Bpilnt ; wheat ,
? J btirhelH , r > \ acres bnrlny , ! ! " ) bushcl'i , Cj
cres rye , 2'2 hnslipla ; 1'hilip Horn , SS ncrwi
illuh.nt , ; i7 buhhi'ls ; Phillip Treltsch , 21
ries nprlng wheat , 18 bushels.
The Hebron .Tomanl shouts : "Corn in kin ? ,
nd Thivt-'r countv i" the king's crown. W < :
uvo tiavi'lcd l.filO miloi In thn lust thirty
ys , and nowhere .can Iho outlook comp.ui !
vlth Tliiiyw county. Wo sugpest the nddi-
ion to our poitmaik a crown of corn aa tlu.
ironer ombloiii for our motto. Year nfter yoai
vo oooomo miiro and morn convinced of tht
act that corn and IIORH w ill prosper every
'hayor county farmer.
.Tndaon Barrett , the thirteen year old HOII ol
IMIICB Barrott , has gene west on an Indian
catping expedition , li.iving had hia yimttijnl
rd , r nroiiKtid to n lighting point by reading
vollow lucked novels. Ha has prominenl
oaturos , light hair nnil blue eyes , llo wora
uloiiBonndtn pair of overalls. Information
eiding to his uetfctiou will bo thankfully ru
elvod by the boy's father , J.iineB Barrett ,
Springfield , Nebraska.
MACOX , Go. , August 25 The negro iisniPil
Clark wa hanscdjtoday for tKu rnjio of nn nlil
vhito lady nt D.iwson. Negroes declared he
himld not bo liangod , and mndo thrt'att * . The
herilT telegraphed to the governor for troops ,
and two companies from Albany wore ordered
D tlui eceno. When n mile nnd n lialf from
\lb.iuy , the engineer tound obatnictioiis on
ho truck , but too late to stop. Three cati
rero demlled , Nobody was hurt. Anotliei
rum curried the mllitu to UauBou this inorii'
ng. Chirk vv an executed lit ono o'clock in the
ireeonca of n largo crawdL There was no di
irdor , the militia prdvonting.
NKIJUASICA WOMIN.
Wlmt Tlioy Will lo nt thn Now Or
leniiH CtMitfliinlnl , O
uml
In roaponao to a call from ox-Gov ,
Furnas , commissioner of Nebraska , tc
; ho World's industrial and Now Orleans
Cotton centennial , pertaining to there -
nan's work of the state , the following
adioa mot at the Commercial hotel parl
ors at Lincoln , August 18.
Mesdaiuos. 11. II. Stratton , J. F.
Holmes , L Rueeell , J. J. Imholf , S. 0 ,
Klllott. J. H. McMttrtry , S. J. Prager ,
U. 0. Manlov , Dr. Matthewaon , H. II ,
t. 1.
Wilson , W. II. Hardy , W. S. Sawyo
Misai'a Minnie Mnlthowa , Tate McMui
try and llachol Manloy.
The objects of the meeting were brio
] y ntatcd by cx-Gov. Furnas , nftt
which a temporary organization was hac
by the election of Mrs. J. P. Holmes r
Tccumaoh to the chair , and Mrs. W.
Sawyer of Lincoln gocrotary.
Mosclamea. H. II. Wilson , R. C
Manloy , 11. II. Stratton , L. llusaoll an
S. 0. Elliott wcro appointed a committc
on porrnonont organization , and to r (
port the outline of a plan of work.
Adjourned to 8 o'clock in the oven
ing.
EVHMNO SK93IO.V.
Eight o'clock meeting mot pursuant t
adjournment.
Mrs. Vilson from committee on 01
gnnization and permanent oflicos report
cd as follows :
Wiir.nr.AS , An invitation has booi
extended to the women of Nebraska t
exhibit at the worlds industrial and cot
ton centennial exposition to bo hold aNew
Now Orleans the result of their industr ;
and skill ; therefore bo it
Jtctolvctl , Thai wo , the women o
Nebraska , in mass convention assembled
heartily endorse the spirit of such in
vitation and believe that the best inter
cat of the women of our atato will b
subserved by aiioxbibit of such product
of work of artistic , industrial and liter
ary skill as wo may bo able to 'send ' , nni
wo pledge our boat endeavors to mnki
the undertaking a success.
The name of this organization shall bo
"Tho State Association for the Exliibi
tion of ; Woman's Work at the World'
Industrial and Cottou Centennial Expos
ition , "
The oflicprs of the society shall con
sist of president , vice president , record
ing secretary , corresponding sccrotnr
and treasurer.
Wo report the names cf the followlnj
for oflicors of the state organization : Vo
president , Mrs. Dr. Mathowson of Lin
coin ; vico-prcsidout , Mrs. Dr. Dinsmor
of Omaha ; for corresponding secretary
Mrs. L. Ilueaoll of Tecumseh ; for record
ing secretary , Mrs. W. S. Sawyer o
Lincoln ; for treasurer , Mrs. Gov. Dawc
tJfCrofo. r-v < -
The report of the committed -wa
adopted.
It was further agreed that each count ;
in the ntnto bo requested to organize li
"
any manner beat suiting their"convoui
once ,
Further , that this mooting appoin
pno vice-president for each county , whi
ia requested to look after organizatioi
and nocuro work , to the end that thi
atato bo fully roprosenttcd.
The following names were presentee
and appointed as such vico-presidonts
Lancaster county , Mrs. J. J. ImhoiT
Nomaha , Mrs. llobt. Tcaro ; Johnson
Mrs. Theo. Smith ; Gage , Miss Delia L :
Sallo ; Pawnee , Mrs. ilapor , Sr. ; Hall
Mrs. Goo. Thummcl ; Cass , Mrs. Thos
Pollock ; Douglas , Mrs. Samuel Burns
Sow.\rd , Mrs. S. 0. Langworthy.
Others will bo appointed as soon a :
names of parties can bo obtained. In tin
meantime the recording eecrotary will b <
> leased to recuivo names from countioi
not provided for.
Resolved , That the president , record ,
ng secretary and treasurer constitute ar
executive committee with full power tc
sot in all matters pertaining to the ad'
vanccmcnt of all matters in interest.
That the work bo sub-divided into four
departments , or divisions , viz : Fine arts ,
ndustrial and culinary , benevolent and
uiinano , and educational , with a super-
ntondont of each department.
Mrs. S. 0. Elliot of Lincoln } was ap-
minted superintendent of fine arts and
Urs. Faiuuo Ebright of Tocumsch , su-
loriiitondcnt educational department.
Phu other departments will bo provided
or as soon as parties can bo found who
will take charge of them.
That individuals throughout the state
whore there arc no organizations , bo re-
[ uested to assist in this enterprise and
oport.
Thunks of the mooting were extended
ox-Governor Furnaa for his presence and
assistance in thin work.
Adjourned subject to call of the
irosidunt.
Mns. Dn. MATTHEWSOX , Prcs't.
MHS. H. S. SAWVEK , Suaretary.
TOKP1D BOWELS ,
DSSORDEREE. > LOVER.
and MALARIA :
J'rom tlicso sources uilso llirco-foiirtha ot
t'lo diseases of the Jiuumn j-aco. Ulicso
syinptonialiulleato tiolrctistcncoT , < i'fl o >
Aj > lcUlc , Jtowcla cimtlic , Nick llcr.d-
achr , fullness nflcr rulluir , aversion to
fxortloii ofjjoily or mlml , 2 > ucl : > llim
ot"oil , Ii-iltnlilllty of tcmiier , Ii < t\v
Bjiliitt , A. I'roliti : ; of imviiig ncli'ctcil
inmocliity ,
limit. Dot H before tlio eyrn , lilirlily : < > 1-
> re l Ctlne , COXSTIl'ATIOW , and do-
numl the HSO of u loiucily thnt acts illrrcllv
> n the l.Ivcr. AsnLlvormctllcliio'IljTT'S
irrSmvonoeaiml. ] Tholr action on the
CUlneyJuml Skin Is also pionipt ; i amoving
til Iiiii > uiitlo3 through tlicao ( In co "Rfnv-
tigcia of tie BjHtiiu , " ] iioilucin ; ; nppo.
itu , iioinul digestion , 1 1 jrulur tnols , a clear
aUn mul a vigorous body. 'rUTT'Mi'ir.T.M
rnmu no nmiica or Rilplng nor liiturfuro
with dul ly \ \ 01 k mill m o a. perfect
AMTJDOTiE TO W3ALARJA.
CMilcp. 1 1 Mumy bt.N . V .
. . _ . _ _ _ . . . _ _ . . . . _ . . . . an ,
GlUT lUtil on M'msKl us changed In.
stnntly tonOLossv KLACI ; byiiBlnslo np.
illcation of tills nvi : . Sold liy Druggists ,
jroeiitliyoinroaaoiirocolplof Sli
Ulilro , 41 Jlurrny Struct , Kcw l'orr. !
t'iUTS MAHIIAl OF USEFUL HECEIPTS FREE ,
THE MERCHANTS
Authorized Capitul. - gl,000,000
Paid-up Capital , - - 100,000
Surplus Fund , - - - 70,000
BANKINCt OFTICK I
ft , W. Cor , Farnam ana 12th Sis
OFFIOFRSl
FiuscMDkrnT , President. I SAU'LK. KOO M , V P
But. U. WOOD , Cuehlor. I LUTUIB URIEI , A
Dinr-oronsi
Funk Murphy , B nnial K. Robert , Den. B. Wood
GiiAiloo 0. Houeol , A. I ) . Joaee , Luther Dr Vo.
TiwMct k General llanklng lliulneu. AU win
b te ny Banking biulneda it transact arc Invited
call. No lon'.tcr how largo or vmMI the tunwctloa
I will rocl\i ) our crotul ittoullon , and we piomljt.
lai courtooiu triatinunt.
1231 p rtcuUr attjntlon to btuluon lor paillt
oaldlni ; outahlo the city. Kchkn o ou all the prlo
J | > l otlt ! > < of the VoltM KUteiat torylowoat ratci
Acoauati ol Baulu an ] Unukeri reoclv l on Uvci
< uaCetUlcato ol Dcpoill boatlnj ( p r c
'and ' Nil * Foreign KxchiDgo , Oountr > Cll
rntpmeu >
HEcOAETHY & BURKE ,
SIQ 14TH STRKET , BKT. FAIlNA S
AND DOUGLAS
P * M " ' " *
'l "T
P IANO
They Are Without A Rival.
AND
Have been Awarded One Hundred and Eighteen Prize
Medals at all the prominent expositions of the
World for ths Last Fifty Years. And
rsefl fey tie Greatest Lifiig Pianists ,
IN
An examination of thesa magnificent JPiaiioa is politely requested
before puichasing any other instrument.
General Western Representatives.
' P. S , Also Gen'l Agt's for KNABE , VOSE & SONS ,
BEHR BEOS. , and ARION PIANOS , and SHONINGER
CYMBELLA and CLOUGH & WARREN ORGAN.
IMPORTER , JOBBER AND MANUFACTURERS' AGENT OF
'pi
. .I
13TH ST. , BETWEEN FARNAM AND HAilNEY
i
RICHARDS & CLARKE , . A. CLARKE ,
Proprietors. Superinnudent
U. P. RAILWAY , I7TH & 18TH STREETS
vi
MANUFACTURERS OF AND DEALERS IN
l\ \
WATER WHEELS. ROLLER MILLS ,
Mill and Orain Machinery
MILL FURNISHINGS OF ALL KINDS , INCLUDING THE
Celebrated 'Anchor ' Brand Dufonr Bolting Cloth
iMTOWa.MTSTEAM POMPS.jYSTKAM" WATKR AND GAS PJPtt ;
GOODS AID FIFE FITTINGS
ARCHITECTURAL AND BRIDGE IRON.
WSt <
O
M
O
"We are prepared to furnish plans and estimates , and vail contract for
the erection of Flouring Milla and Grain Elevators , or for changing
Flouring Mills , from Stona to the Roller System.
SSrEspecial attention given to furnishing Powder Plauts for any pur
pose , and estimates made for some General machinery repairs attended
promptly. Andreas
RIUHARD & CLARKE , Omaha , Neb