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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 31, 1891)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE , MONDAY , AUGUST SJ , I8J1. TO BE SURE OMAHA LOST IT. Kansas City Took tbo Last Gama as Bho Took the Other Three. PLAYED WITHOUT INTEREST OR VIM. Neither Sldo Seemed to Oaro Much ' How the Game Kndod Sioux City SHU ClimhliiK Other Oilmen. Kansas City , 8 ; Omaha , 2. Sioux City. 8 ; Denver , 0. ho Western associa tion Is In the last threes of dissolu tion. The garr.o played at the local park yesterday afternoon between Kansas City ana Omaha was prob ably the last sched uled contest for this body for the disastrous year of 1691. There Is yet n bare possibility of the sea- season being played out. but It U a hundred to ono shot thut the end is boro. Manager Lcadley went down to Kansas City last evening to lay the situation before President Krauthoff , and It ProiIdontKraut- hefT scos proper to go down In his Jeans and flstt up enough big John dollars to defray the expenses of the local team for another month , all well nnd good. If he doosn't , It Is ICatlo bar the door. The citizens of Omaha nro too well ac quainted with tbo cause of the failure of the Western association , nnd as It is a pain ful subject I will not dwell upon it hero. Dan Shannon , though , can look bacic from bis exalted position ou the bench at Wash ington and see what ono very poor ball play- orcan accomplish whan ho innko.s up his mlna to it. But retribution is as sure us death or ' . . j . Already it has swallowed up in its capa cious maw Jimmy Dos ily. Papa McCauley , -JW o , Eudio Eitoljorg , and Is eagerly Uuu > jnlng out Its tentacles to gather In the Jl.fSfi conspirator and traitor , Dan Shannon himsolf. The sooner It secures him the bettor It will bo for baseball. Joe Walsh , presuming that the lost round was to bo fought today , packed up his llttlo carpet-sack last evening andsklppcd tha trol- a-fol-a-loo to Baltimore. May ho bo able to keep pace with the gen tle Orioles , IB the wish of bis numerous friends. Dungan leaves for San Jose , Col. , tonight , nnd In another day It Is safe to say there will not bo n professional ball player In the town. Manager Lcadloy bos doiio all thut was possible , for ono man , alone and unaided , to do for Omaha In her trlbulnl'ons. ' Since the 1st of August ho has run the c-lub practically on wind. No other manager in the country could have kept twelve ball players together under llko circumstances. It Is a pity thut such nn ex cellent manager must bo subjected to the humiliation ho evidently fools. Ho has worked hard nnd intelligently to avert the collapse that lias boon inevitable since the despicable wracking of the original Omaha club. He has the affection nnd esteem of every ball player who aver worked under him , nnd members of the present team were moro anxious on his account than their own , to finish tint season. King Uiiffnoy , owing to illness , did not show up at the grounds yesterday , and "Tug" Wilson , the Kansas City catcher , was put in to umpire , and ho did it well. The gnmo was lifeless and uninteresting , the pluyors evincing their indifference ns to the outcome by their constant Jollying nil through the strife. Peter McNabb simply floated 'om over , nnd yet the Drnwny Cow boys touched him charily. In the opening Inning on thrco bits , two bases on balls and two errors they penned up thrco wild , fierce tallies , and In the sixth , on two hits and three errors , they gobbled four moro. The last one , made In the eighth , was a homo run over loft Hold fence by the dapper and dobonnnlr Mr. Gunson. In tbo intorluv Omaha made a pair. Mc- Clollan scored In tbo second on n base on balls , a steal , a passed ball and a bowhls- Icorod single by Bllllnm Trnflloy. In the olghtn Jack McGlono clrcutmmvfgatcd the bags on his own two-cushion punch , a sacri fice by Sam Dungan nnd one error by Major Hoovor. But the appended table will supply all the desirable details : OMAHA. AH. it. lit. mi. sn. pa A. E. Wright , rf 4 Dav.'I ) a Mctltiio.ib : Dunaan , in a McUlollan. s * II 1 0 1 1 5 II 2 Klanagan , tb 4 o o n n o Klelds. o 4 o o o o a o i Tr.-iftley , If 4 0 i o o 2 o b McNabb , p 4 0 Total 33 2 7 a * 1 24 14 5 KANSAS CITf. Total MS 8 0 1 S S7 11 1 1 scoitG nr Omaha 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 02 Kansas City 3000040 1 8 SUMMAHV. Earned runs : Kansas City. 2. Two-base lilt : Mcfllonu. Thii'o-biiMi hit : Sowdcrs. Homo run : Ounson. Double piny : Mann'tr- ' tn Stearns. Huso on bulls : MuNubb , 3 ; Sow- dors. J. Struck out : MoNubb. I ; Sawder * . Q. 1'ussod balls : Ounson , 1 , Tlmo : Ono hour und forty minutes. Umpire : Wilson. Playnd Twelve Sioux CITV , la. , Aug. 30. The homo team won the third straight from Denver today Total . a to am a Totni. . . bCOUK 11V Blour Cltr . 0 300000 000 S 8 Uenr . 1 1001 1 U 8 0 U UU U.MMAIIV. Knrneil runni Ploux Clljr , 3 ; Denver , ! , Two- tiMttlitU ; Swnrtwooit , t-chulhuck , llrcnnon. Tlireu- b * oliJU : Ki'nnuily. Hlolen IIIIBM : Sioux Cltjr , 4 : IXinfcr , & . Uuulilo i > Ur t Mcluilnon unit O'llrlon ; Klirsl anil NlchoUun. First Imso mi bnlU : blonx Cltr. 41 Dt'DTur. 3. Struck out ! lly Klirot , 3 : Ken- n-Ur.3. l'ii f l bnlls : llreniisn , I. Wllil ultclips : KiMineilr , 1. Tlmu ; Tno hour- and fortynvu inlu- utfs. Urn pirn : Knliclit. Western AHHOolutioii Standing. 1'lavod Won. I'ur Ct. Bloux Oltv 11)5 M < 4U 4UM Kaunas UlUr. , 1.7 M M Omaha OS 4S 47CO .run Doovor 105 45 CO .lI//r.IO.VS Z.V tiHlllT. KrnutJiofTSuyi the Omnhn Club Una Moro Money than Anybody. KANSAS Cirr , Mo. , Aug. SO. [ Special Tele gram to TUB BKK. ] President Krauthoft of the Western association was soon by your correspondent tonight. Ha was In good spirits aud spoke lightly of the rumors of trouble for the Omaha team. Ho said ; 'At present the Ouiana management has ovorfl.OOOIucashla its coffers. Ono thous. and was sent from ICanius City yostorduv. Tuesday Is par day there and every man will bo paid all bis duo. Omaha and tbo other three clubs will finish without doubt. If there was never another parson In attendance on n ball game la any of the four cities there U plenty ot money bohlnd the club to play the season out for tbo umptro'n bo no lit. "Tho stories of Omaha's embarrassment ere nil bosh. Tbauclub has moro money bo hlnd it than any ono In the United States. I telegraphed Manager Lcadly of the Omaha team today that 1 would line for him to como to Kansas City on his first open dnto to discuss association matters in general. ThosQ stories came from the old manage ment , and the McConnlck element nt Omaha. They are untrue. " A SlOfiU TI1K AMATKUKS , Nonpareils Kloggrd the Nlno bright young men calling tbomiclvos the N. B. falconers went out to the Nonpa reil park to boat the sluggers , but n sicker lot of ball players never walked out of the park. The game was devoid of Interest nnd the crowd began to gradually dlsporso. Iho Nonpareil ! * , to tnnko n show of them , put t'lynn In Iho box after tno sixth Inning and In the ninth Mahoney gave way In to Charles Williams , csq. , the colored mascot of the club who succeeded lu making an assist of a hot ground ball , picking it up llko nn old tlmo veteran and throwing his man out at first. The score : HUMMAItV. Tlirne-liane hlti : Driiilfonl. Homo runSlinim - linn , Ciirrlunn. Double plnyi : ( Jraniljvnn to Ilrcnnnii. t ; lliirlajr to ( irnmljcnn , 1. llnno on Imlln : off , l llcn. li Con limn. 2. lilt t > ri > ltrlier : ilt ) Jpllcn. 3 : Ciirrjxnii , 2. .struck out : UT .lotion , 7 : Cnrrlunn , 2 : ( irnndjimii. 2.Vllil pilches : lly Currljinn , 2 ! ( ! rumpan,2. ! | I'aasiMl bnll > : lly l.ncey. I ; lijr ronfollck , 2. Tlmo of gniuui Two hours. Umpire : Keller. Fremont's Ijnsy Game. FKEMOXT , Nob. , Aug. 30 , [ Special Telo- grain to Tnn BEK. ] The game between Blair nnd Fremont this nfternoon was a very pretty contest , and fcr the HftU tlmo out of seven games played by the two clubs , vic tory lurched upon Fremont's banner. S To by innings : I'roimmt S ' , * -10 llliilr 2 Uni'crics. I'lnch and Taylor : 8nydor and Iiinulian. Struck out : Ity Klnoh , T : by SnydiT , 1. Karnod runs : Fremont , 5. Three bnso hits : Taylor anil C'arr. Ilnso hits : rrumont. ii : ; Illalr. 3. Double plays : Woloh to Tlcknor. Ituscs on halls : Fremont , 2 ; Illalr , I. Slolmi bases : Fremont , 11 ; Hlalr. U. liases on hit by hall : Hlulr , 1. Passed balls : l.limhan , 1. Errors : Fremont , : i ; Illalr. 4. Umpire : Gannon. Combination Fulled. GUCTJCA , Nob. , Aug. HO. [ Special Tele gram to THE Bm : . | The Omaha Athletics and Gay Lights Joined forces to do the locals , but found themselves outclassed , as the fol lowing will show : Orntniin 0 4101222 4-1C Athletics 0 00210001-4 BiitterlfH : Osborno nnd Fowler : Sago und Itnuly. Umpire : IturUo. Time : Two hours and twenty-live minute. * . /Vmatuer Notos. The game of ball between the Boston Store nlno and the Alerts Sunday morning at the Omaha Views grounds resulted in another victory for the Bostons by a score of 10 to ! ) . The Bostons would llko to hour from some good nlno that would llko to piny Sunday mornings. Address A. E. Speor captain. The game of ball played by the east and west sides of tbo Now York Llfo building yesterday , was won by the west side , by n score of 7 to 0. Batteries Cormichoal nnd Smith ; Mullen nnd Eagon. Umpire Smith. The Collins Gun team secured a very decisive victory from the Falconers yester day mornlntr. The feature ot the gnmo was the masterly work of the scorer in the second Inning when the Collins team piled up savou- cen runs. Score : n. n. r. . Collins. 217 0 3 * - ! 15 4 Falconers 4 001 2 7 n U Yesterday the Saratogas plnvod n picked nraoand were defeated by this score : ' ' ' Saratogas , . . . . . . . . . .0 000200 2 Picked Mlno , ! I 01100 0 5 Illt.s : Saratogas , II : I'lcki-d Nine. 5. Errors : Saratogas , : i ; I'lckcd Mno , 2. Itattorlos : Siratoias , Murphy und McG'lusky ; 1'lckod Nino. Willott and Wlllett. . .VCKTV TIMK. Watches That Didn't Ajjreo on Haun'fl Outcome. Judging from several well-developed kicks that have ronchod Omaha , tbo management of the Creston Blue Grass Palace and Fail- association will not bo burdened with any too many entries at future racing meetings , unless a radical change is made In the treat ment of honest drivers nnd ownfcrs. As It Is , a protest has been entered with the American association ugalnst the Creston association , and if affidavits amount to any thing steps will bo taken by the official board thnt will result In Crcston being dropped from tbo list of American association tracks. The act. which was principally rosponstblo for the general outcry and protest , occurred Saturday afternoon In the freo-for-ull trot , in which there were four starters : Brother Dan , Robblo P. JesMo ( jainos and Thalberg. The latter horse Is the property of C. C. Bates of Dccorab , la. , and was eligible to the 3:25 : class. Ho is still eligible for that class , and that Is why horsemen are kicking. in Saturday's race ho was never beaded , although Bob Knoobs , bohlnd Jessie Gulnes , pushed him to n very pretty finish in each heat. No kick Is made over the tlmo given for the first neat , which \vas announced nsi:25. The tlmo given for the second was 2:2-11 : $ , and that was where the howl came in. Fully u score of watches caucht the time , and it ranged from 2'JIf : } to 3:22 : . A protest was made , but it did no good. The excited throne "Kuis" and "Where's " yelled your oyoi" but the lima wns allowed to stand In tbo third heat , every owner of a stop watch on the grounds secured n vautago point near the wire , as nil were anxious to settle f9r themselves the mooted question of alleged favoritism. Fully thirty watches caught the tlmo , and almost without excep tion ll was between 'J'J14 ! and 12:2.2 : , but it was olllclnlly announced the sa o as the pro- ccd Ing ho.it2:2U : / . The association nnd its management was roundly denounced for the manifest elfort to i > uppicss the correct tlmo , nnd the represent atives of the horse Journals who were on the grounds were as loud In their denunciation as any of the trotting lurca owners , The object of the move can only bo sur mised to leave Thnlberg in the 2 : ' . > 5 class , where ho has been for some tune , A .similar pleco of work was noticed Thurs day. when Ashman won the second boat of the ! IX : ( ) trot. The ttmo was announced as 2:29 : , when the driver looked up aud uskej thojudgas : "Can't you glvo uio the quar ter ! " A nod of thn head was the reply , and tha tlmo was at once changed to 'J:2iVi : ) leav ing Ashman eligible for future 2iO : ! races. This action , however , did not occasion any remonstrance , us Ashman is a youni ; bun > u and this U his llrst campaign , and under the same circumstances no kick would have been made on Thalberg , but it Is claimed that his owner makes n practice of seeking this advantage , and when ho llnds Judges un favorable draws his horse before the race , Tht < case has hurt the Creston association with honest horsemen , and there nro dozens of Nebraska owners who will maku no more entries for ruce.s in that city unless satis factorily assured that they will not bo the sufferers by another shakedown of this kind. Small In size , great in remits. DoWitt's Llttlo Early Risers. Best pill for constipa tion , bit t to r loUluiliju , ban fop soar stomach. Tlrod . Sioux CITY , la. , Aug. 80- ( Special Tele gram to TUB BitK.J John Hlldobrand , a youna Scandinavian who roomily came to this city from Denver , \\hllo recovering from a tirotractcd Illness , committed suicide by hanging himself at bis brother's homo this uiornlug. Killed Iiy an MILLIOAX , Tox. , Aup , HO. Mr. Culllo Knox was assassinated at about 13 o'clock last night while on his way homo from this town , DoWitt's Llttlo harly Ruora ; best llttlo pills for dyspepsia , BOUT stomach , bad breath. WILL COMMENCE ITS COURSE , Omaha's ' Presbyterian Theological Seminary Will Eo Opened Tomorrow , BEGINNING OF A GREAT INSTITUTION , How an Idea HOB Been Nurtured Until It Han Blossomed Into A Flower of Great Promise. Tomorrow evening the Presbyterian Theo logical seminary at Omaha will bo opened by n public service at the First Presbyterian church. Hov. W. W. Harsha , D.D. L.L. D. , of Tccumsoh , professor of didactic and po lemic theology , will dallver the opening ad dress , nnd nl ! the member * of the faculty will bo present. Thl Institution means a great deal for Omaha , The study of the mysteries and revelations of divine truth and of the funda mental principles of man's obedlonco nnd re lation to the Uulcr of the Unlvorso has over been nnd will over bo n very important factor In the i' avolopmcnt and elevation of the human ' ; To bavo a school of this kind n muha will invite the attention of many of the brightest Intellects of tha nation to this city. It will attract to Omaha many pro- fonnd thinkers and godly men and will bring hlthor hundreds of bright young biblical students whoso presence in the city will bo a wolcoinoaddltlou to the population. The Idea of establishing a theological seminary In Omaha wasllrst'suggostod about two years ago by some of the loading pastors of the Prosbytorlan church in this city , among them being Dr. Gordon nnd Hev. W. J. Hnrsha. Dr. George L. Mlllor soon heard of the plans and nt once made it known aulotly that when the timo.f' ' o to put the achemo In detlnlto ? n- . no would make n proposi tion th"twould be of interest to Uioso having ( b ; s omlnury project In view. The first formal meeting looking toward the establishment of the theological seminary took place at the First Presbyterian church about the middle of last April. Prominent Presbyterian ministers from the different cities of Nebraska , Iowa and Kansas wro present , and the Idea seemed to bo universal that Omaha was the place and the time had arrived for the planting of an institution of this kind. There was no theological seminary of the Presbyterian church between Chicago nnd the Pacific coast nt that time , excepting a seminary at Dubuque , which Is conducted entirely in tbo Gorman language. There were nt least SOO ministerial students in the territory contiguous to Omnha and many of them found it very inconvenient to attend n theological school at a great dis tance from homo , and from the Held in which they Intend to labor when they finish their course of study. The church has found It dlftlcult to supply the various charges With pastors. Young men who go cost to nttona a theological seminary arc too apt to remain in the cast. It is generally conceded that tbo ministerial timber must bo manufactured to a larger de gree nt homo , If the west is to bo supplied with hrst-class material. McConnlck seminary at Chicago is crowded and these in charge of that school look with favor upon the opening of tbo school here Mn Omaha , and gave the promot ers of the enterprise hearty encouragement from the very start. With all these favorable conditions the llrst meeting proved to bo a vovy enthusiastic one , and when Dr. George L. Miller came before the nudionco of about 100 clergymen nnd prominent church workers nnd proposed to donate twenty-five acres In Seymour Park as n si to for the now theological seminary , with the provision that the trustees of tbo institution erect a main buildIng - Ing at a cost of not loss than WO.OOO within throe years from the date of tbo bequest , the whole scheme met with tbo hearty support nnd endorsement of the gentlemen assembled , and the gciiorous proposition was nccoptcd. At tbo next meeting , a month later , a per manent organization was effected and several members of tno faculty were elected. Slnco that time the Institution has moved steadily on and plans are now being arranged for the erection of a line building at Seymour park next spring to cost at least $50,000. The location of this seminary Is certainly ono of the best that oould have been selected. Seymour Park lies about flvo miles from the heart of the city , and is ono of the most beautifully undulating tracts of land , embracing about 500 acres , that is to bo found in the stato. Dr. Mlllor has improved the parlc magnifi cently with trees and shrubbery , a deer park and a line Iruto. Ills palatial residence oc cupies a commanding eminence in full view of the city and the railroads that skirt the park. The now seminary enterprise received the indorsement of the general assembly which met at Detroit in July und of all the Presby terian churches throughout the west , THe course of study is similar to that of other schools of the same character through out tha country , and the faculty i.s composed of able nnd earnest men who will bond every cnorgy to build up the school. The seminary is open to students of every denomination , and many letters have already been received from students of other de nominations vvho wish to enter because the school Is located In the west , whore they ex pect to labor in the ministerial work. Loiters huve boon received from young men who reside in Missouri , Kansas , Iowa , Colorado and In Nebraska inquiring about the course of study. There Is no way of knowing how many will enter the school at the opening , but the indications uro that there will bo a fair 'sized class. The course will bo three years nnd the class will begin at the beginning. There will ot couvso bo no graduates this year , al though there have been several requests sent In from students who would llko to take ad vanced work and complete the course this year. An advanced class may bo organized next year and graduated , but for thU your the faculty has decided to. Imvo but the beginning class. Keclutlons will bo heard in the parlors of the First Presbyterian church this year and the now building will doubtless bo ready next fad. The members of the faculty are Hov. Wil liam tlarsha , D.D. , LL.D. , professor of dulac- tlu and polemic theology ; Hov , M. B. Lowrio , DO. , professor of now testament literature nnd exegesis ; Hov. Stephen Phelps , D.D. , professor of ec clesiastical , homilotlcal and pastoral tho- oloiry ; Uov. John Gordon , D.D. , professor of biblical nnd ecclesiastical history ; Hov. Charles G. Sterling , Instructor In Hebrew ; Hey. T. L. Sexton , D.D. , lecturer ou homo missions. COSTLY MIXIXO. ICoport of tlio PoniiRylvniiln Stnto AHno IiiHpoutor. flAzi.CTOx , Pa. , Aug. M. Tbo annual re port of Mine Inspector John M. Lewis has Just boon made public. The total number of fatal accidents was fl fly-two , nmklng twenty-four widows nnd llfty-two or phans. The number of non-fatal accidents was 134 , hulnir an Incronso of six fatal and eight non-fatal accidents over last year. There were mined during the year 5,777fti9 tons of co > il , the largest umo.unt over mined In the district , being an Increase over 1SS9 of 121,1103 tons. To every fatal accident there was mined 111,000 tons and ono accident for every S1U53 tons mined. DoWUt's Llttlo Early RHOH for the liver * 'Hi0 Doutli Itoll. WAIWK.V , Pa. , Aug. ! 10. Judga G. W. Sohotlcld died this morning of heart disease , aged sovonty-sovon years. Ho was a member of the Thlrty-ulghtb , Thirty- ninth. Fortieth , Forty-Ilrst , Forty-second and Forty-third congress ; register of the treasury under President Hayes , nnd ap- minted Judge of the court of claims by 1 'resident Gurlleld , retiring lust July. TYJ.KII , Tox. , Aug. JW.Colonel Thomas H. Bjimor , senior member of the banking house of Bonnor & Banner , and ono of tha rooolvors of the International & On-at Northern Hallway company , died at bis residence lu thu city this afternoon. CS.k.s FiuNCiMX ) , Cul , , Aug. .to , Mrs. Julia Fillmore Harris , the last sun-Ivor of n family of eight brother * nnd sisters , one of whom wnsMlllanl'Fillmoro , the thirteenth pros ! dent of the tUnltcd States , died tonight a' ' the rostdenoa ol her son , Chsrlos Harris , o : this city. She was born In 1813 nnd came t ( California in 1872 from Minnesota. Sh < loaves two ichlldren , Charles , nbovo men tloncd , and Mrs. Follls of Toledo , O. XOT > | | . .U'UXKr MATIKH. Bonntor Cnrilalo Hnys tlio Tariff Invcs- tlftniion IB to lie G on oral , BOSTOX , Mass ! , Aug. 80. For sorcral days Carlisle and Aldrlch wltti Secretary Burfcc of tbo sub-comi lttco of the United Stntoa sonata flnnncocammlttoo have boon hearing testimony at < 't < liR. Hotel Vondomo from loadIng - Ing manufacturers In this vicinity regarding the cost of producing the various cotnmodl < tics with which they are Identified. Tnc shoo Industry of Massachusetts has occupied a good share of their attention as hits nHc the manufacture of woolens. It Is tbo Inten tion to take up every article of gen oral con sumption and thoroughly analyze its ourso from the shop or the Hold to the consumer. Senator Carlisle said yesterday : "Thoro appears to bo a belief that wq are In someway ' way attempting to gather mnte'rlal simply to show what effect the McKlnlov bill has had upon values nnd wao slnco It wont into operation. Now this Is entirely erroneous. Our work comprehends tbo whole range of tariff legislation , both in this nnd foreign countries , ana wo go ns far back In our re search ns practicable , gathering all the facts that manufacture , trausportlon , wages , etc. , comprehend nnd applying them in the final determination in a way that shall show to us what Influence they have bad in Increasing tha value of the necessary commodities. Wo have hod before us many omlnont economists nnd have obtained an enormous mass of statistical matter that will have Its proper place In our final report. "With regard to wages , wo have nn neon- nt work gathering statistics , nnd ho Is mak ing a satisfactory degree of progress Nothing that has been published or pro soutcAto congress bearing upon this subject is of any practical value , ns it is locking In the very information that It purports to glvo. When our labors are finished wo will be pre pared to give to the country a moss of data unequalcd in value in the consideration of economic vuosttons. " In reply to a question Mr. Carlisle stated that it has boon found that the discrepancy between the manufacturers' prlco and that paid by the consumer is abnormally largo In the matter of boots nhd shoos. The committee will remain In Boston a few days longer and will then continue its work in other Industrial centers. F111K lllSCOKl ) . Winnomuan , Nov , Severely Scorched Other Sunday Itlnzcs. WINNP.MUCA , Nov. , Aug. 30.vFlro broke out here this afternoon in an unknown man ner nnd spread with great rapidity. The ' water works failed oarly.and every bui'ldlngin the line of the flro except ono was destroyed The total loss will bo $190,000 ; insurance JfiO.OOO. . The principal losses nro : Lovl & Co. , general merchandise , $75,000 , Insurance $40,000 ; J. Schmidt , shoe store and residence , $42,000 , no insurance ; Masonic hall , $20,000 , insurance $1B,000. The Silver Stuto ( newspaper - paper ) , gas works and a number of residences also burnrd. Svx FIUNCISCO , Gal. , Autr. 80. Fire broke out last night In the three-story frnmo building occupied by A. LuskA Co. , cannon , and the Automatic Canning company. The total loss amounts to S100.000 , divided as fol lows : Automauettompany , loss on machinery und stock $ ,000 , Insured for $ .17,000 ; A. Lusk & Co. , lqss.jin machinery and stock S'JO.OOO , on building $10,000 , fully Insured. The flro started-from a smokestack. Aixn.STOw.v pffl , Aug. 30. A flro occurred today in the yd * Follows' building , owned by Mrs. M. J. Kr4mor. Halro & Morrlssoy's dry goods swiVljvas gutted. Their loss Is $10,000 ; insuranceM0,000. QtTAXAir , TchtflAuR. yo. A tire Saturday afternoon destfojyad twelve blocks of business houses on the ( lUblio square of the city , caus ing a loss of $00,000 , with $3. > ,000 Insurance. BniMixniiAM , Ala. . Aug. 30. Charcoal fur- nocoNo. 1 of tboi [ Woodstock Iron company , at Anniston , .burned yesterday. All tbo wood work was , destroyed and 100,000 bushels of charcoal was seTon lire. It is still burn ing. The loss > layabout $30,000 , covered by - - $20,000 insurance. LATKOUH , Pa. , Aug. SO. This morning the bicarbonate department of the Pennsylvania Salt company was destroyed b" lire. The loss Is $100,000 ; fully insured. The concern Is a stocK company , manufacturing chom- Icals. The principal shareholders reside m Philadelphia. For Schlltz boor apply to R , R. Grotte lOJOFurnam. XO3TIlfAIJOXS COMPLETED. Names Submitted to Pill Vacancies In Dartmouth College Trustees. HAXOVUII. N. H. , Aug. 30 , The alumni trustees committee of Dartmouth college has completed its list of nominees for vacancies In the board of college trustees , caused by the resignation ot Dr. Edward Spaulding of Nassuo , N. H. , Dr. J. N. Davis of Amherst , and Hon. W. G. Veazy of Rutland , Vt. The names submitted areas follows : In place of Dr. Spauldlnp , Frank fa. Strootor , " 74 , of Concord ; Prof. C. II. Frost , of Hanover ; John J. Boll , Hon. A. P. Victor ; Dr. John Wheolock , ' 50 , of Pittsflold ; R. M. Wfllluco , ' 07. of Milford ; in place of Dr. Davis. . Hon. J. B. Hlchurdson , " 57 , ot Boston ; Dr. Edward Cowles , ' 59 , of Somervlilo , Muss. ; Prof. W. S. Kobin- son , ' 53 , of New Haven , Conn. ; Judge E. B. Maynard07 , of SpriDgUold , Muss. ; U.S. Shorwln. 'CO. Cleveland ; in placnof Judga Voazy , Charles R. Mlllor , ' 72 , of New York ; C.V. . Spauldlnu , Chandler school , M3 ! , of Chicago ; Dr. N. S , Lincoln , ' 50 ; of Washing ton , D. C. : Dr. P. S. Connor , ' 59 , of Cincin nati , O. ; Mr. Peabody , > .VI , of Portland. Mo. DoWitt's Llttlo E.irly lasers ; only pill to euro sick headache and regulate'thu bcols CRAZY l.OYAT/rY. Hereditary Trails of the House of Hnpsniu- < ; Showing Themselves. PAUIS , Aug. 30. A dispatch to the Es- tafotto from Vienna says the Austrian em press shows symptoms of Insanity. She Is very eccentric , among other things desiring blzarro costumes In which to appear In pub lic. Medical exports called by the emperor pronounced her eoso a gruvo one , being asso ciated with hereditary malady. Thn Duchess Da Lnnon , sister of the empress , Is in an in sane asylum at Gratz , and the mad king ot Bavaria is her cousin : A very small pill , but a very gooa ono DoWitt's Llttlo Early Riser ? . ir. T. . .scorr. The DlHtlnclilHtlud. I'ciiiiHylvanlnii llnpldly slnk-ini ; . EIHE , Pa. , Aug. SO. The friends of ox- Congressman W. L. Scott , who has been 111 nt his residence hero uro alarmed nt his con dition as ho is reported to bo rapidly sinking. As u result of a conference of his phvstclnns , it has been decided to take Mr. Scott to Newport , In tbo hope that the change may benefit him. No gripping , no nausea , no pain when DoWitt's Little Early Uiseri are takdii. Small pill. Safe pill. Best pill. Illow llyjChurch. . WAIIASH , Ind.RJjjAug. SO. Tbo Unltou Brethren churcSsmas wrecked by an ex plosion ot dynnjmq last evening. It was vucaut nt tbo tln \-3'licrt ) Is no clue to the perpetrator or mouvojor the deed. htunil Your Ground. When you make up your mind to take Hood's jSarsnpar\llu \ , dotiot bo Induced to buy some other prcpuruticii instead. Clerics may claim that -'ours ' Is us good as Hood's" and all that , but the peculiar merit of llboil'.s Sar sapurllln cannot bo equalled. Thcroforu have nothing tn do with substitutes and Insist upon having Hood's Sarsupurllla , thu boat blood purltlor and building up'medicine. Shut Down Tor Good. AI.TOOXA , Pa. , Aug. 80. Tbo Cambria Iron company today announced that their Holldaysburg No. li furnuco , which has boon idle for some lime , will not bo again blown In. The rosy freshness und velvety softness of be tkln U variably obtained by these who use Pouoni' * Cotuploxiou Powder. WILL HAVE A GREAT TIME Engineers Anticipate a Most Profitable ant ] Enjajablo Convention. THEIR PLANS FOR THE COMING WZEK , Klnhornto Preparations by tlio Iiocnl Committee \Vlmt tlio Ijadloa Arc Doing- Sketch of tlio Order. The tenth annual convention of the Na < tional Association of Stationary Engineers , ol "N. A. S. E. " as It Is mnro fomlllnrlj known , will bo ft grand success , it elaborate preparation and earnest efforts on tlio par ) of the locnl commltteo argue-for might. The convontton proper will bo In sasslon four days , beginning tomorrow , with n probability of a closing session Saturday , II the delegates so will , to dispose ot untlntshod business , or matters that muy come up for consideration and dcliburntlou. Few ot the delegates have yet arrived , al though the advance guard is already hero. The majority of the visiting engineers will arrive today. The Stationary Engineer of Chicago , the organ of the craft , li on the ground , repre sented by P. G. Monroe , president of the company , Albert Hoppln. editor-in-chief , and Thomas Cutler of the editorial stuff. They will got out n dally issue of the Engineer during the convention for the benefit of the members of the association. Among the early arrivals are Hobert F. Smith of San Francisco , past president and present conductor of the association ; E. K. Danonlo , delegate of the Denver assoc iation , No. 1 ; J. M. Purtuost , Boulder , Colo. ; W. V.Vhlte , delegate from Ohio associa tion No. U , of Cincinnati , who also bus some thing now In the way of cylinders , which will bo found In the machinery exhibit ; and Harry Knowlton , of Detroit , secretary nnd treasurer of the Life and Accident associa tion insurance brunch of the Engineer's association. This evening the engineers nnd their ladles will bo tendered a reception In tbo parlors of the Murray hotel , which have been mndotho headquarters of the association. The executive committee may bo found In room 13 , and the sanctum sanctorum of the ottlclal organ is near at hand. An error occurred In the proprimmo as previously printed. According to the arruneo- menls both iadlos und gentlemen will inako the various tours of observation together. The trip to the smelting works will bo made tomorrow forenoon , after the convention has been called to order and the address of wel come and the address of the president of the association have been delivered. The plant of the American water works com pany nt Florence will bo inspected Wednesday afternoon , and the party will take a trip to South Omaha and view the sight * of the Magic City Thursday afternoon. A complimentary ball will bo tendered the visitors ut Washington hall Thursday oven- ing.Tho The scissions of the convention will bo bold In Washington hall , and the machinery ex hibit will be found in one of the largo rooms on the ground lloor. The machinery is being plncod in position and will be operated by electric motors. The room will bo lighted by fifty Incaacosccnt llgbts , and will bo open fight and day. No admission fee will bo charged and the public will bo always welcome. Mayor Cushlng is to bo made an honorary member of the association. His certlllcato , beautifully band painted in colors , arrived last evening , and only awaits tha signature of the president. The ladles' auxiliary commltteo of the sta tionary engineers' convention hai estab lished its headquarters at parlor 12 , Mur ray hotel. Some of tlio committee will nt all times bo found in attendance. It has ar ranged quite an elaborate programme for the ladies.particulars of which have heretofore been given. The prominent members of the commlttoo are : Mrs. W. B. Austin , chair man ; Miss Ltlllo Matthews , secretary ; Mrs. James Anderson , Mrs. George lirusb. Mrs. Edward Mullen. Mrs. C. OS. Palmer , Mrs. J. W. Matthews , Mrs. Joseph Wolzenbach , Mrs. J. W. Bennett. Touching the actions of the delegates nnd the Importance of the convention , yesterday's Chicago Tribune said : President J. J. Illlnmvorth of the National Association of Stationary Engineers and twenty-lire delegates from local bodies , en route to the uuinuil-con vent ion which Is to be hold In Omaha from September t to 5 Inclu sive , wore entertained last nlslit by associa tion No. Si of Chicago at the hull of the latter , 85 Madison street. Tlio association lias 210 branch societies nnd 3,020 members In the United States , ivltli six branch associations and 80J members In Ohl- pago. The association was formed for the purpose of giving Instructions to members In the science of steam engineer ! ) ! ! ; , and the questions of wages , hours , politics and roiliMon are burred under the constitution. President Illliigwurtli made a snort address during last night's reception , speaUlnn of the objects ot the association ami the work doiio 3V It .since the organization In IsSl. 1'rnsldorit T. .J. llolmos of association No. 28 nnd Author Italnus. William Naylor and J. G. Uockorleg nadn short speeches. Tlicio was an Interost- ng musical programme. One hundred delegates from eastern states will arrive today , and they , with the seven teen delegates from the Chicago brunches , will luavo tonlcht for Omaha. Mr. Albert Iloppm , who is not without a ilnco as an able newspaper writer , and who , ) y tbo way , is a pnnco of good follows , re marked last evening that the local commlttoo if arrangements nad done remarkably well n the matter of preparation for the coavun- , ion and entertainment of the delegates. In speaking of Omaha's off arts to secure the na- lonnl republican convention , ho said : "Thoro is no reason why Omaha should not got It. Chicago may bo nearer the cen ter of population , but Omaha's claim to being he geographical center cannot jo disputed. As for her com petitors. St. Paul's twin most issurcdly Is not In it. Minneapolis Is not only out of the wnv , but she hasn't the rail road facilities of Omaha. The question of Oh tan co cuts no figure so far as the deln- jatos themselves uro concerned. The far- her H is the hotter they like it , for it gives rhum more tlmo to drink nnd holler along ho road. I nm a life long republican , nnd or that reason I want the convention tocomo icro , because politics nro getting nltogetbor oo snug for comfort out here In NebrasKa , owa and Kansas , and I think the ifttlonnl convention would stir up n llttlo necessary enthusiasm among bo republicans of this section. . Another thing , I want some of those icqplo down In Malno to got out hero and rnzo on Nebraska prairies nnd see what Clod's country looks llko. " As the tlmo for the convention draw * near , numerous inquiries are hoard regarding iiu association , and a brief statement of its alms and objects may not beio be out of ilnco. Under the head of "What Is the N. A. S. i.1" the Daily Stationary Engineer on Tues day will say : in thu llmt pi nro It Is not a secret order. Its inniial conventions are hold with opun doors. \nyono who oliooifH eim filter und In ) present it Us deliberations. Thorn Is no fuvi and uathuis ; nnsturuhumhor hnslnc ; no long imbor.ito ritual connected with Its work. It s u simple , plain , dmnoeratio body cntnposi-il if thli.klir.r iind wtirUInx mim who are bunded oL-nlliiir for the purposout elevating them * olvusand their profo hlon. Nolthur Is ll n nulo union In the common acceptation of the crin , for whlla It assists the living , helps the ick ami Imrlus thu doadi while Its members Und by ouch other In all WIIVH imil'or and onil , thu nil-American strike ami boycott nru inluiown to Its ranks. being positively pro- ijhllod by Its cmitilltutiou. And In this It lands In u unlquu position , being , us It U- the only considerable body of wuiso uorKursln the ountry which does not resort to throats , In- Imlilatlon or force. It admits Into Us ranks American oltlioiiHOf good repute , who uro competent and stood biuam engineers , and who uro proven to bo Mich o lion i-xuiiiluailon , und It admits no otliurs. Ithuokrt to huvocnuoti'd In all states and ter ritories propur laws for the preservation of llfu and property , by advocating iliut all nor > BOMS onura tin ) : Mutt m plants sliulI bu examined as tu thulr ability to earn for tnmu Luforo bu * liiK placed In cliarjie. Or , In other words. It alms to stand between the people nnd thu irreed or ourolossnuHsof tolli h or unthinking iiit-n. It Ki'uUs to HO Inilruut and edli * c.ilo Its mumburs that they muy bo nbla to Kt-t frum one pound of coal the work which an Ignorant men could not irct from two pounds. it louche * them to bo ooruful. skillful und honest. It Is chuapenliiK tlm stoani powur of the nation und enabling the country to luku Its proper rank u. a iomputltur In the world's m.irki'U , and In this war It I * not only the beaufuctor of Atunrlcun atoam Uber , but Is nlson most Important factor In the lnduUrl.il Interest * nf thn land. Organized but a few jrnurs ugn by a handful of level nuadi'd ami fur nlirhtrd PiiKliioors.il ha * grown nnd sprond until the locu branches may ho found In nverj Htuto and tnrrltory In thn union Its mcmhor.s are found In almost nvory town nnd city , and yot-so hro.id Is Its platform , si llboral uro Its prlnolp am so thorouilily uroln sentiment * und Its actions In kcepinc with tin spirit and teachings of American Institutions and tlio tendency of the 1120 that pouorful ni It It. far-reaching as Its Inlluuncct art * . It li everywhere welcomed , and none but tlio ! < noruntor prejudiced wlsii It anything but ( lodspfod. This Is the N. A. S. K. as npur in wo can nnswtir thonunstlon. and * perusal ol HH constitution and iiroccodlngs , an oxamlnu- tlon of Its records aivl actions will hour out our assertions. It ottiMids ihohtind of friend ship in nil , the hand nfonmlly to nono. llrst ns It Is among bodies of argMnlzad craftsmen , It Is destined at no remote period to bo out * of the largest ami most renowned , so that no one will need to ask , "What Is the N. A. 8. K. " IJo Witt's Llttlo Early Uisew , best ptlL Attorney Tor tlio Huntings Asylum Of- JlcluN Writes to tlio ( lOToruor. LINCOI.V , Nob. , Aug. ! IO. [ Special to Tun IleK.J Attorney Darnoll Is making desperate efforts tosaye Test and Livorlngnouso of Hastings asylum scandal fame from the dis grace of public dismissal. On the ! 28th ho addressed a lengthy communication to Gov ernor Thayor. In which ho makes what prac tically amounts to an appeal for executive clemency. After nssertlci ; that the Hoard of Public Lands and Buildings was unable to render an unbiased report because It was preju diced against his clients , Mr. Darnell at tempt * to establish the fabt that the board itself was responsible for the mismanage ment of the Hastings Institution. Ho cites the statute book to show that It U the duty of the board to determine what sup plies ara necessary for the maintenance of the several institutions , advertise for bids for the same and lot the contract to the lowest bidder. Hocltos further that it Is clearly Ihn duly of the board to examine all vouchers for supplies , to pay the * nmo only upon tbo ap proval of the secretary of state , nnd to pre serve copies of all bids , contracts , vouchers and warrants , so that , oven if no records were kept at all at the Hastings asylum , the board would bavo a complete record of the transactions. Mr. Darnell then boldly throws the whole blame for the reckless management of the Hastings Institution upon the mombars of the Board of Publlo Lands nnd Buildings , nnd plainly Intimates that If they had per formed their duty thn actions of Messrs. Test and Llvoringhouso would never bavo been called Into question , nnd further , that the members of the board , in their doslro to destroy others , have pulled the house down on their own beads. Only in ono Instance docs Mr. Darnell per mit his clients to como under the ban of criticism. Ho admits that the action of Steward Llverlnghouso in duplicating vouchers "in order that n small amount of money might bo used for the benefit of the Institution Instead of reverting back to the general fund" Is open to criticism , hut main tains that the report of the board does not show that the state has lost a dollar. Constipation poisons tno blood ; Do Witt's Little Early Risers euro constipation. The cause removed , the disease is gotio. o Sl'AltKb OF 1,1'lUtT. Davis a Sllulit Favorite. The fight between Jack Davis of this city nnd Billy Woods of Denver before the Pa cific club at San Francisco has been set for the night of September 10. Uoports from the coast have both men already in excellent condition , with Jack a slight favorite In the hotting. Denver has been notified that she can pUca in this city all the niouoy she can ralso on Woods , but up to data not a dollar Is in sight. Mll\viuoc ! , of Coin-up. LOUISVIU.B , Ivy. , Aug. JiO.V. . P. Waltz of Baltimore nnd W. Joyce of Chicago wore hero today nod bad a long conference with President Phelps of the American associa tion. As n result on American association club is to bo placed in Chicago next year. It is not known what ono of thu present cities will bo dropped. Colorado . * oullorH. DCNVEII , Colo. , Aug. 30. Edward Clayton and Harry Vail contested In a boat race on a lake near the city ted iiy. The result was n dead hoat. Time , two miles , 11:24. ! : The world's record lor sumo distance is it:12' ; : ' . It will bo rowed over again on Tuesday for a pursoof ? 1OUO. ( Jot n iVciv .Jot ) . LOUIRVII.I.E , Ky. , Aug. 30. Harry Means , formerly baseball editor of the Courier-Jour nal , has been appointed secretary of the American Base Bull association. His oAlco la hero. Oiiro Joe the Drink Habit. The John Holiday Rumedy company , of Burlington , la. , guarantees to euro the drink habit and dvp-iomania. Homo treatment. Uomody sure. Ingredients harmless. Per bottle , postpaid , with full directions , $2.50. No testimonials published , nnd oorrespond- ouco kept inviolate. Wo have used our own medicine. tt/M/A * 7M/JKK.ST < > ! < ' 'JTIIK H'OIL1 > . Hungarian ICHtimnlcs of tlio World'n Supply for tlio Coming Year. VIRSSA , Aug. ! ! 0. The Hungarian govern ment has issued an estimate of the world's grain harvest based upon consular reports from all uarts of the world. The yield of wheat is estimated at from 7ri,000,000 : to 730- , 000,000 hectolitres , nnd rye at from ICiO.OOO.OOO . to ; mo,000,000 , hectolitres being from 4-1,000- 000 to 'O.OUO.OOO hectolitres below the average for wheat and from (10,000,000 ( to 100,000,000 hectolitres below the nvorago for ryo. Austria requires to import , from 10,000,000 to l'J.000,0000 hectolitres of wheat nnd loXiX)0 ; ) , ) hectorlltres of rye ; Germany 10,000,000 hectolitres of wheat and from iSJ,00'J , ( JO to ' . ' (1,000,000 ( hectolitres of rye and Franco ao.OOO.OO'J ' hectolitres of wheat. Hungary has u surplus of 10,000.000 to ll,000,000 ! huctolitros of wheat , but in rye there is a largo deficiency. In Kuisia the who.it surplus amounts to 10,500,090 hec tolitre ! ! and the rye dotlclt amounts to from 40,000,000 , to 45,000,000 hectolitres. Information Free. Do you know that any old sere or cut can bo absolutely cured by the intelligent USD of HiilK'r'.s 15 a r bed Wire Liniment. Bo merci ful to your hoMuaud UT it. \Vostprnirs In Now Vork. Ninv YOUK , Aug. ! )0. ) [ Spochil to Tun BISK. ] Mr. A. S. Potter , Omaha , is at the Hotel Imperial. Sioux City folks here : Mr. C. Q. Chandler , at the Continental hotel ; Mr. C. O. Holslod and Mr. U. M. Swan , at thn Cosmopolitan hotel ; and Mr. J. C , TufU , ut the Continental hotel. Mr , T , L. Hand and Mr. O. M. Noble of Topekn nro at the Murray Hill hotel. Mr. H. S. Morgan , Dos Molnc * , Is at the Astor houso. Mr. D. Dorr nnd Mrs. S. Dorr , of Lincoln , Nut > . , are at the Hotel St. Stephor. Mr. W. P. Williams , of Otnatw , Is nt the UlUey houso. Mr. E. E. Hoittly , Sioux Fulls , la nt the Astor house. Mrs. Ingerroll , Miss Multla Ingorsoll nnd Master Unite , both of Luramlo , Wyo. , are ut the Hotel St. Stephen. Dr. IJlrnoy , hay favor ar.a catarrh. B bldg Stoamslnp Arrivals. At Boston Soythlo , frotn Liverpool. At Harvo LaBourgogno , from Now York. At Baltimore Scamlla , from Ilumbur , * . At Quoonstowii Lord Cllvo , trcm Philadelphia. At Now York Normandlo , from Harvo , At London Sighted Rotterdam , from New York. Olrl liurniiil to Dniitli. Sioux City , la. , Aug. 30 , [ Special Tele gram to THE BKK.J By the explosion of a gasoline stove. Gortlti Cramer , a servant girl was burned to death today. DoWltt's Llttlu Karl.v Kison. Uititlmle pill ever mado. Cure cor.illpallou ever/ titno. Kouo equal. Use thorn uow. Splendid App nranou of the Body at Ontnp Sherman Yesterday. THOUSANDS OF VETERANS PRESENT. Compliment * titiom-rod on Tlio Hoc fur tlio Hpculnl Grand Army Fouturos ol Suiulny'H Paper Toitny'H Programme. Giuxn ISI.AXK , Nob. , Aug. 80. ( Special Tclogram to TUB BUK. ] Camp Sherman was the center of attraction for the citrons of Grand Island todny and not loss than 10,000 visited the camp and witnessed the squad and company drill and dress parndo by the NobrusKu National guards. The roinnln * tug companies arrived thU tnornlnir and the ontlro force Infantry , battery nnd cavalry Is now on the grounds fully equipped. All express themselves greatly pleased with the camp and Its arrangement and itcconitnoJa- ttons. Both odlcors and men declt.ro U the finest camp nnd parade grounds they Imvo cvo ? seen. The weather could not ponlbly bo more favorable oven If made to oidor. Taking advantage of it nearly nil Grand Island turned out to view the camp unu see the National guards. Bosldcs the remaining companies of National guards , a good many old veterans nud friends ro.ichod camp today but the rnal rush will begin tomorrow , when the special twins begin to run In over all roads In Nebraska leading to Grand Island. All uniforms have now boon Issued to the guards nnd bands nnd everything Is In readi ness for the real work of the coming wcott. The Nebraska National guards are ns line n body of young mon ns were over soon In any st.ito and they appear to outer upon their work with interest and satisfaction. "Divlno services were hold In camp this afternoon by both rogltnonts , the chaplains of the respective regiments oillclnting. ' Chaplain Tnto of the Second roclmont de livered an eloquent and masterly sermon , op proprluto for the occasion , which was greatly enjoyed by n congregation that scorned to till & all out doors , u largo number of citizens at ll tending. The sermon by thn chaplain of tha First regiment Is also highly spoken of us a rf very line ono. TUB BEE was highly complimented on : : ' < d every bund by everybody this morning when Its special train brought lu Its splendid special edition of today. Old veterans nnd Nebraska National guards all united In pro nouncing It n stroke of newspaper ontcrprl.su never paralleled In the great northwest. It was pronounced n regular ton .strike. It reached the hearts of tbo people. Thu Ohio state headquarters Is being elabo rately docor.Ucd by n delegation of veterans and Indies. It is ono of the largest tents on the ground and Is provided with comfortable scats and adorned with festoons of ovor- grcons and Honors and appropriate mottoes in which some buckeyes Just received from the state figure qulto prominontlv to the delight of the Buckeye boys. Tno buckovcs were procured for the occasion by Judge T. O. C. Harrison. The work of adorning other state headquarters touts will bo pushed tomorrow as the number of veterans in at- tcndunco increase. iVH who cume declared , that though they expected to sea a beautiful and wolf- arranged camp , Judging from the accounts appearing In the press , they were most agreeably surprised , It bolnp impossible for j pen to present u picture that would do tbo \ subject justice. Those who uro running ; refreshment booths , alning halls , .swings , etc. , on the ground are greatly pleased with their patronage , which is nwny beyond their expectations. The Nebraska National guards In their now uniforms make really a line upnenrancn on dross parade and at drill , and sbvornl of the companies nre remarkably well drilled , too. It Is a military force of which the state may well feel proud. They forcibly " < i' ' remind the old veterans of the days when they marched to the front to save the nation and its Hag. I Senator Mandorson nnd General Alger bavo sent word that they would arrive Tuesday. Adjutant General Bowcn arrived from Lincoln tonight und Department Com mander Teeter will arrive tomorrow when the oarnp will bo formally turned over to him by the commltteo. Then the work of carry ing out the programme as published will be gin. All the pcoplo in all parts of the camp arc In tbo best stnto of spirits , anticipating a tremendous crowd and a splendid tlmo. I'nrrntu UiMidTliU. July and August are anxious montns for mothers who carefully watch ever their llttlo ones. Hot days and frequent chingcs of temperature are liable to produce cholera morbus. How satisfactory It should bo for parents to know that Halter's Pain Puralyzrr is both a pleasant and effective ) remedy for all summer complaints. It soothes und ro- llovcs nil pain and griping nnd always effects n complete cure. 1'Kitmnf. ii , iiii.i o n. i run. J. L. Koch of Kearney Is at the Mlllard. E. C. Miller of Fuller Is ut the Mlllurd. S. P. Anderson of Bontnco Is at the Casey. E. Fist aud sou of Habtlngs , are ut the Murray. Carl Morton of Nebraska City , Is at the Murray. G. K. Hammond of North Platte Is nt the Millnrd. H. J. Crnponhoff and C. M. Splltmun of Su perior uro at the Casoy. Captnln James A. Finloy nnd wife of Pine Hldgo , nre nt the Paxlon. A. .1. nauseam und wlfo nnd daughter re turned yesterday from an extended sojourn In the cast. John Kelley , formerly with the Pacific hotel company , but roconlly at Santa Monica , Cal , , passed through Omnhii venter * day on the wav to Chit-ago where ho will take n position nt the Uevoro house. Dyspepsia's victims are numbered by tha thousands. So nru the pcoplo who Imvo bcun restored to ho.ilth by Ilond'a Sarsap.irlllu. Think They Are Stealing ( lie Ore. VIIKII.VM , Nov. Aug. . ' 10 Application was filed here yesterday for survey of the un derground workings of thoCousolI latod Cal ifornia and Virginia mlno , It being churgod the latter Is extracting orb from the west Consolidated California and Virginia. Both lociitlons urn included in the sumo patent , tbo hitter deriving lltlu from the former. Dr. Blrnoy , buy fever und o.iturrh , B bl ! ( No other medicine ever placed befoul thu pnbllo has won thd pcoplo's coufl- H , , . dunce so thoroughly as Hood's Sarsa- 11S jiuilllu. KIOIII a small Ix-glimlng this medlcliio has steadily and rapidly Increased la popularity until now It has the largest sale of any prepaiutlon of Its kind , because It Is constantly proving that H possesses positive merit , und does accomplish \\hiitH chilmcd for It , 'lids merit Is given Hood'.s BaniaparllU * * * . by the fact that It { . . . / - . . - t/-v-Mf CCOnOmy , h , , rcpared by a 1'cciillnr Comlilimtlini , 1'ropor. lion and 1'rocom known only to Hood's SaiMtp.irllla , und by which the full medicinal power of ull the Ingredients used Is retained. Thousands of \ oluntiiry wll ncsiet iifl over the country ti'itlfy to \voiidcifiil hem-lit derived from It. If 5011 suiter from affection caused by Impure blood , Uiko Hood's Kar-iJipurllla. 0.1. HOOD & CO. , I-owell , Muss.