1
1'ITR niVfAUA I1A1T.V HKUS WMMX'NVUMAV .lltl.V 1C ! 1WCVI
"S
Selection ! Msi'ls by tlirj OommiiUa of the
SUto Ereeclors1 Association.
THOSE WHO Will. HAVE HOGS AT THE FAIR
Ono Ilnnilreil of th * Hut Hrproirntntlre
Tyie to Itn Hhlppnd to Chleaco Com *
tnltlne llnndlccppoil \ > J rtentmi of
Limited I'uiuln.
LtM COI.N. July la [ Special Telegram to
tan BKB. ] The executive session of the
State Swine Breeders' association hold a
mooting tn this city this evening for the pur
pose of selecting the hogs to bo sent to the
World's fair.-is the Nebraska swlno exhibit.
The couiinllteo apiwlntod .101110 tfmo ago to
iclcct the nnnnali was composed of II.
C. Dawson of Kndlcott , John O'Con-
ooll of Malcolm and J. W. Patterson
of Craig. 'I hcso gentlemen have visited the
iover.il sections of the state and have so-
looted 100 hogs of the best representative
types for the exhibit. The list of exhibitors
li as follows : Mrs. A. M. Edwards. Fre
mont : J. S. Branson , Wavorly ; L. K. Mav.
ban , John O'Connell and M. II. Wcstcott of
Malcolm ; J. P. Bishop ft Son , Lincolnj
Arnold Bros. , Vordon ; Colthor & Loon-
ml , Pawnco City ; Dawson Bros. ,
Kndicott ; W. U. Gllmoro , Fairbury ;
D. II. Searlo. Kagar ; G. W. Jenkins , Do-
wcoso ; Darby of JCdgar ; Sam McKolvlo ,
Falrllold ; .lack Gosmird , Friend ; V. S. An-
flrows. Friund ; W. 13. Splcer , Harvard , and
Daks of Bcnnott.
The exhibit will bo shipped to Chicago
September ! W and thu breeders feel confident
that their hogs will compare favorably with
any ut the fair.
The features of the exhibit will bo the
Berkshire * , which , according to the commit
tee , will bo able to compute with any
brought to Chicago from any part
it the United States , England or
Canada. The Polands will r > o especially
fine , while the Chester whites , Esscxs anil
Jersey reds will bo represented by flno speci
mens. The committee claims that It Is handl-
tapped by reason of the limited amount of
money placed at its disposal by the commis-
iloner general , but says ttiat It proposes to
lee the state well represented in spite of the
lack of funds.
1'allod tn ConTlncci tlin Auditor.
Commissioner General Garncau and Audi
tor Moore held another long consultation
this afternoon in a fruitless attempt to reach
in understanding. Mr. Garncau was em
phatic in his assertion tliat unless some
method could bo devised by which ho can se
cure funds in advance ho will have to close
the Nebraska building nnd discontinue
thu atntu exhibit. lie proposed to
glvo the auditor a bond in u BUftlclont
Amount to indemnify against any possible
'ess ' by reason of the misuse of funds , but
this the auditor refused to consider. An at
tempt wan also mudo to reach some agree
ment upon the vouchers for the coinmis-
iloncr general's expenses , but the auditor
flatly refused to allow them and thu matter
was dropped. Upon his part the auditor
agreed to go to Chicago at the earliest pos-
ilble date and make a personal Investigation
of ttio sltuatioa. He will probably leave
Friday or Saturday of this week.
Soinu Interim tine
The report of Bank Examiner Townloy to
the State Banking Board on the resources of
the Nebraska Savings bank contains some
Interesting llguros In addition to those In
the formal report published lu TUB BEE this
morning. Among the resources ho shows
that there are bad debt * on the
books lu the sum of $3,00:1.41 :
Df which f3,000 will probably bo lost ; that
there Is ? 10,57."i.U8 of other overdue paper
that promises a loss of $12,000 ; other loans
and discounts lu the sum of $100,070.44 , on
which the loss will probably bo $30,000 ;
furulturo and ilxturcs that show upon the
books at S'J,7i20 , , which will entail a loss nf
11,700 ; other real estate nnd mortgages of ifs ifa
listed value of SlO.Oli'J.US , on which the loss
will prob.ibly bo $3,4U.U3 ( , and cash items :
aggregating * 'J,103.47.
The booked value of those resources is
8148S'50.a8 ' , upon which the losses probably
HL-grcgato $ oO,102.U8 , leaving not resource * of
MJ-,787.H ! ) . The examiner reports that every
posslDlo effort has been made by the
officers of the bank to place the in-
itltutlon on a sound financial basis
but they were unable to utilize the worth
less resources to that end which they had
assumed from the old Commercial bank. Thu
report further shows that there are assets
In its possession aggregating ! 7b.44 which
ire classed thus : Judgments , $0 , ± ! 1.05 , a bad
lot ; out for collection , $17Uftil.lj ) , a bad lot ;
ichool district warrants , fl'.I'J. . ' . " ) , good ; col
lateral to bills payable , $04,747.25 , mostly
good , and a lost note for $100 ; total , $137-
153.83.
Alllunco Independent SunpemN.
After a lltful struggle with a host of
clamorous creditors the proprietors of the
Alliance Independent , thu reputed and dis
puted organ of the State farmers alliance
and the Nebraska independent party , today
announced that It would suspend publica
tion. According to the statement of the
gentlemen who hnvo conducted the enterprise
prise against odds which might dUcourago
loss resolute directors of a great social and
political reform movement , the suspension
will bo only temporary and on September 1
the publication will bo resumed. The pro
prietors have been involved in financial difli-
cultlcs for some time and in addition have
mot with formidable opposition within their
own party linos. <
Arrauglnc for tlin Mtiito Kiilr.
The board of managers of the Nebraska
Btalo Fair association hold ono of its usu
ally prolonged sessions this evening , the
principal topic under consideration boingtho
proposition to introduce a series of bicycle
races us amusement features for state ir
week. Although no dullnito conclusion is
reached It was practically decided
to construct a quiirtcr-mllo bivyclo
track Inside of the regular track and otfer )
prizes for bicycle races on Tuesday , Thurs
day and Friday. The Thursday races will
consist of a tlvo-mllu handicap race , a mile
race for Nebraska riders only and a - lo
race botwron bicycles and horses , the PS .
to bo changed every one and one-half miles ,
tame rider for both horses. On Thursday
there will 1m a half mlle race open to the
itato , a mile fat man's race and a two-mile
race for the state championship.
In the evening there will bo ] a parade
through the streets ot the city In which
from H,000 to 1,1)00 riders are expected to par
ticipate. On Friday there will bo a half
mlle boy's race , live mlle lace botuoon bicy
cle and horses and a one mlle , free-for-all ,
Hands off with Hying start.
Aside from the discussion of the blcyclo :
rarcs but little business was transacted.
The chairman was instructed to lot con
tracts for supplying the grounds with Ice ,
draw , etc. The annual souvenir a i
udoptod. It is to be a gill bar with to
metal modal pendant on tricolors ! ribbon . ,
one .side of tlio medal shu .11.ed
> > s it well-executed
portrait of Columbus while thu rtm'rso
nears the legend "Nebraska State Fair , Lin
coln , 1803 , "
lntero tlnR Council Heulun ,
At the mooting of the city council this
nvcnlng the members of the library board ,
Mrs , U C Hiclinrds , Mrs. S. B , Manning
nnd S. U Cristhardt , were appointed to
Biicceed themselves for the ensuing year.
Something of a row was precipitated over
the mayor's attempt to till the vacancy on
the Board of Public Works created by
the retirement of S. McConlgie. He
lint nominated S. D. Jiydu , but
tin ) council refused to confirm him ,
and thu mayor called again with
the name of II. 11. Shaver. The counuil was
n llttlo particular and Mr. Shaver was re
tired. Then his honor brought out W. roK. .
Klrkor , but Mr. Klrkor was quickly gent
after the unlucky Messrs , Hyde and
Shaver and the mayor withdrew to consult
ttio rity directory.
Another i-ommitteo was dispatched to
Omaha to confer with the railroad authori
ties over the vuuluet damages , and after the
transaction of other business the council .hod
journed ,
Lincoln In llrltf.
Mrs. Ishmaol , a soldier's widow living at
1427 Garden street , made an unsuccessful at
tempt lo commit sutcldo this morning ,
while laboring uuder a temporary At of men-
. tttl aberration , The ] > olico were notlllod
and they in turu requested the county oM-
cUU lo take charge of the vrouiau. She bat
been A county chM-go for some time nnd hat
nK boon wcaV nilndod.
A man giving hti name an I tau \Mmplor
U Imurnd In the county jMl for stealing a
cnxv belonging to William Hisi. Ho will
have a hearing txjforo the county Judge to
morrow.
Charles K , Dolan , the englnnnr who perforated -
forated the nock of Albert Ulster with a
piitol last Thursday morning , was today
hold to the district cour * . In the sum of f.V)0.
It la not believed that ho wilt experience
any dlftloulty In securing bill , rn he was
never known to Involve himself In any
trouble boforo.
The pupils of the Lincoln public nchools
had W.aii ; on deposit In the Nebraska Sav
ings bank \7hon it closed Its doors. They I
are secured by n bond which will provcnt I
them from losing the amount. I
*
COIIN I'llOSl'JJCr.S UXUKLI.KNT. .
Itetont Ilnlns In .Nclirnnkn Have Done Much
Ouoil Onnnrnlly.
s , July IS. [ Special to Tun BEE. ]
Tlio copious showers of the p.vst few days
have assured a po6d corn crop In Gage countv ,
BLUE SrniNos , July 18. [ Special to TUB
Hun. ] A Bontlo shower yesterday evening
broke the record of burning , blistering sun
shine , which was fast killing the corn crop
in this section. About an Inch .of ralu fell
just In tbo nick of time.
CI.VT Ce.STr.ii , July ia [ Special to TUB
UBI : . ] This region has been favored with
light showers the last three days which
bonolltod the already very promising corn
crop. The present prospects ore very flat
tering for an immense yield ,
BLOOMISOTOX , July 18. [ Special to TUB
Bur. . ] Owing to recent heavy rains the
corn crop In this county will bo quite ns
heavy iia usual. The acreage was never ai
largo in the history o * the county.
HKII CLOUD , Neb. . July 18. [ Special to Tim
DRK. ] A heavy rain sot in hero last evening
and has continued with slight intermission
sinco. It Is raining heavily tonight. The
corn was not suffering , but as much of it Is
tassel ing the rain comes at a very opportune
Umo and Insures the heaviest crop' over
grown in the Republican valley. There wns
some hall hi localities , but not enough to bo
serious
Three horses -wore struck and killed by
lightning at the Gilbert stock farm.
GKSOA , July 18. [ Special to Tun BBC. ]
Never In the memory of the oldest inhaol-
taut was the corn prospect in Nanco county
as good as at the present time. An average
of three lik'o showers a week for the past
month , together with thu extremely hot
weather , has pushed It to the front and it Is
nearly all tasslcd out. Small grain U being
harvested , and will yield an average crop ,
while the hay crop will bo considerably
above an average.
IT WAS A. O. U. W. MAY.
Nebraska Moinlnsr * of the Order Assemble
nt the lYoinont
FREMONT , July 18. [ Special to Tun BEE ]
Yesterday being Ancient Order of United
Workmen day nt the Chautauqua Jilted the
city with str.in.pcn. It warn a famous day
for the order. The committees on reception
were busy all the morning receiving and en
tertaining the guests , who cumo by car
loads from every point of thu com
pass. The 0 o'clock train from Lincoln
brought representatives from the capital
city , Davoy , Wakollcld , Corcsco , Weston ,
\Vnhoo and Cedar Bluffs , and scattering ones
from oven DCS mollies nnd other Iowa cities.
The Union Pacific from the west brought
representatives from as far west as Central
City , nnd North Bond , Suhuylor and Hogors
were well represented. The tram from
Omaha brought in enthusiastic members
from Arlington nnd nearly ovcry town on
the line , whllo Omaha was well and ably
represented. The train from the north
brought in Hooper , half a hundred strong ,
headed by their magnificent baud , and
stopped at the assembly grounds.
At 2:80 : o'clock Grand Master J. G. Tate
delivered ono of his characteristic addresses
on the subject of the order. Ho- eulogized
the Ancient O'der of United Workmen as ,
the greatest and grandest of all modern so
cieties and briefly stated why it wns so.
Ho was followed by Deputy Grand Master
Butler on "Tho Degree of Honor" of the
order.
In the evening a flno line of fireworks
was burned and a burlesque recitation given
which created great merriment.
This wns Women's Christian Temperance
union day at the Chautauqua and thu whlto
badge of the order has flitted In every
breezo.
Fremnnt AfTiilrg.
FREMONT , July 18. [ Special to THE BEE. ]
A woman of the town known as "Dutch
Noll" attempted to commit suicide last night
by tbo morphine route. Physicians saved
her lifo after some difliculty.
An unusual number of fatalities have
occurred hero recently. Five funerals have
been hold during the past live days.
iMiss Veata Gray , who graduated from the
State university with high honors , has en
tered the law ofllco of her father , Hon. E. F1.
Gray , to prepare herself for the legal pro
fession.
A. M. Clemonco , general secretary of the
Young Men's Christian association , has re
signed his position and has been succeeded
by Harry L. Markell of Columbus. Mr.
Clemonco has loft for Texas , whore ho has
accepted a moro lucrative position. The
Young Men's Christian association in this
city has been remarkably prosperous , num
bering at present about 100 members from
among the very best young men of the city.
They are now occupying their own premises
at the corner of F and Fifth streets , which
they purchased at a cost of $3,000. The
property comprises , besides their olvn com
modious quarters , six ofllcos.
The ofllrers at present : G. W. D. Rey
nolds , nrcsidont ; William ! } . Smalls , vice
president ; Thomas Carroll , clerk ; C. I. [
liogors , treasurer , and Harry L. Markoll ,
secretary. The directors are : C. M. Wil
liams , William Carroll , C. C. Pollard , II. K.
Zorho , D. A , Lumbard and J. W. Harris.
At n mooting of thu Board of Public Works
lust night the contract for building 73CtO :
feel of sewer in extension of the system was
let to McDonald , Pealield & Co. at a cost of
Htoln u llumn ninl
JU.NIATA , Nob. , July 18 , [ Special Telegram
to TUB BKB. ] A young man who had boon
working , for Will Ballau , northeast of
ofa
Jtmlaln , stele ii horse and buggy from a
hitching rack in Hustings , belonging to
Steve Nash Saturday nlqlit nnd drove it
within u mlle of H.Ul u's place nnd turned It
loose. Ho L-nmo to BaUau's and stayed )
until Sunday overling when ho loft on
pretense of going to church but really to
leave , ns ho stolu a pocketbook contnininp
ubuut W In chungu from his employer and
has not been aeon nlucu.
Klcknil to Drnlli \ > J a Homo.
PJ.ATTSMOUTII , July 18 [ Special Telegram
to TUB BEK.J At the village of Murray ,
eight miles southwest of this city , today thu
14-year-old daughter of Farmer David
Young , white indulging In n horseback ridu ,
was thrown to thu ground and severely
kicked In the breast. One rib was broken
and slio was so otherwise injured that she
died at 5 o'clock thU afternoon. Mr. Young
is ouo of thu best known farmers in this i
commuulty.
HcMiirlcu I'uraonula *
BIUTIIICB , July 18. [ Special to TUB BEE. ]
10. T. Hoot and wife , Charles Hoot , Missus
Mabel and Allco Itoot. Knv. W , Ij. Komsburg
and wife , Mrs. I ) . Uobuman , Mrs. .Simon
Ucutsch , A. Palmer and wlfo , Miss Kfilo
Brawn. C. U. Dempster , W. 'S Warner , Mrs.
R R Stevens and a number of others left !
for thu World's fair Monday ,
Mr. and Mrs , B , It Cogswell leave Tues
day for a two months visit ut Idaho Spring * .
llli iiMiHirlly ( JiK'itloneil.
ISLAND , July 18. [ SpoclalTolegram >
to TUB BKK.J Ex.Troasurer West , who was
arrested yesterday on the charge of em
bezzlement , was in custody of the sheriff ,
until 10 o'clock last night , when ball was se
cured. City Attorney Prince , bowovor , seas
Illod uii objection to the bond.
llenlrlcu lUnk statement ! .
BBVTIUCK , July 18. [ Special to TUB BKK. ]
The statements of the national banks of
the city published yesterday show them teed
be iu the best of comliibn. The combined
deposits of thu three banks aggregate over
j showing ttiuro is no lack"of court-
deuce in thujo Institutions.
Almmlonucl n tlaby.
DAKOTA Cur , July 18. [ Special Telegram
to Tun HE K.I A healthy baby was found
today in the bam of K. M. Phillips. Sioux
MCity parties are uipooted of leaving the
child her * .
RAILROADS GO INTO COURT
Stilt to Booover a Large Sum Which Involves
H Bitter Tight.
\ _
ALLEGE A VIOLATION OF CONTRACT
Tin llnrllnctnn AOOUIFI the Onion t'nolflo
of Having Vlolnted the Contrnot Hntla
Under the Adami Hotline UllkeU by
n Lawyer Court Callings.
/'Two of the trro.it railroad corporations ,
the Chicago , Burlington ft. Qulncy and the
Union Pacific , have thrown down the glove
nnd have Jumped into the legal arena of the
courts of thli county , wboro they propose to
fight to a llnlsh , tbo former having sued the
latter In an action to recover tno sum of
$175,000 , alleged damages on account of hav
ing failed to live up to the terms of a con
tract.
The petition in the case sots forth , a con1
tract , signed by high ofliclals and
by the directors of both roads , in fthtoh hi
black and white , as long ago as April 27 ,
188'J , certain things wore agreed to nnd
which were Intended to bo for the benefit of
All parties concerned. Some of those things ,
the plaintiff alleges , have not boon .done ,
bunco tbo suit which now burdens the court
records of this countv.
Koacliing the merits of the case , the plain
tiff alleges that when the agreement was
made , It agreed to lease to the Union Paclllc
company for the purpose of runnlnir trains ,
the Lincoln nnd Northwestern line between
David City and Columbus ; the Denver , Utah
& 1'acltio lines between Longmont nnd
Plattovlllo , Colo. , and some switches and
side track and switch privileges In Lincoln.
In return for nil of this the Union Paclllc
was to loaio to the Chicago , Burlington ft
Qulncy for trackage only , that portion of the
Denver , Marshall & Boulder railroad be
tween Argo and Boulder Junction ; between
Plattovlllo and Grooloy ; between Greoloy
and Fort Collins and the
, right-of-way into
South Omaha , The conditions of those
agreements were that they should continue
in force for the period of VM years , and the
payments were to bo made upon a basis of 0
per cent Interest on the investments , figuring
the value of the road bed at tbo rate of
(15,000 per mlle , the money to be paid an
nually.
The plaintiff alleges that It has carried out
every condition of ill part of the contract ,
but that the Union Paclllc has failed to tote
fair In its share of the deal , by refusing to
let the plaintiff into South Omaha , that It
might handle the hogs and cattle that are
raised on the farms and ranges along the
linen. This refusal was made , so the plain
tiff avers , as long ago as 18'JO , but no suit
was commenced at that time for the simple
reason that It hoped to settle the matter
without going to law. Shortly after the
agreement was entered into the plaintiff
built a spur from its main line ut La Platte
to Gllmore , and thence to the now fort ,
where it was to connect with the Union Pa-
clllc main line between Omaha and Denver ,
that all of the stock from tbo ranges of
the west could bo sent over the cut-off In
stead of coming into this city and then colng
down to South Omaha over the long route.
When the line was constructed tbo plaintiff
notified the defendant , so It alleges , that it
was ready to moot the terms of the agree-
mcnt'but instead of meeting thorn the defendant -
fondant simply told the plaintiff to whistle ,
for it would have nothing to do with that
agreement , it beiug a dead letter on the
company books.
Besides wanting the damages the plain
tiff wants the courts to decree tbat the four
miles of Union Pacific track between South
Omaha and the now fort is open to the
freight trafllc of both companies.
_ _
Commissioner Wlllinms noturim.
County Commissioner Williams returned
this morning from a tour through tbo interior -
terior of the county , whither he went for
the purpose of looking after the roads nnd
the progress that is being made by the
various contractors. The commissioner re
ports that the trip has boon most satisfac
tory , and that fully 100 miles of turnpike
have been constructed this season , and all
at a cost of not to exceed $1,800.
These now roads have been built on town
ship and section lines , connecting the agri
cultural districts with the railroad towns.
Heretofore it has been the policy to appor
tion the road fund among the road districts
and allow the amounts to bo expended I
under the direction of the road supervisors
of the different districts. But when
the now board came into power a
year ago all of the members decided that t
the plan was bad and that but little of the
money was expended where it benefited I
the public , the supervisors seeming to labor
under the idea that the roads in their own
immediate vicinity were the only ones that h
needed improving. Then a chance was made
by which these gentlemen were shorn of f
their power , the commissioners taking It t
unto themselves and deciding that In the
matter of grading they would designate the
roads and have all of the worit performed by 3f
contract. Since that time moro work has
been performed and with much less expense.
Mr. Williams is of the opinion that before
the close of thu season another 100 miles
will bo added to road mileage of the cDunty ,
and that then there will bo a very good sized
balance in the road fund of the county.
SUCH for Half -Million. .
Last night the court records of this county
be cm no burdened with the papers in a
suit in which Clifton K. Alayno of this city
sued Ooorgo K. Barker and others for a cool
? 500,000 , alleging fraud. The suit is brought
in two sections , the first being to recover the
.sum of $100,000 , which the plaintiff alleges
is duo him. In this petition ho avers that
years ago , and at the time when ho was
carrying 100 tnnn on the pay roll , ho was do
ing a largo amount of business , borrowing
money nnd putting up collaterals as security
for the loans. Ho
alleges that ho was a
partner in the 'Mayne , Orchard Hill and
other additions to the city , but that au ac
counting has never been had.
In that portion of the petition which ap
plies to Barker , the plaintiff alleges that ho
borrowed largo sums of mOney of George 10.
Barker , putting up notes and mortgages to
secure the payment of the loan , and that
these documents , -vlilch have a cash value of
moro than $100,000 , have boon wrongfully
converted.
, George K. Barker , In spcaulng of the suit ,
said that U looked to him like a blackmail ,
brought to squeeze out a large sum of money.
Ho said that he had resided in Omaha for
thirty-seven years , and that during that
tfmo ho had never wronged a man out of a
cent. Ho had dealt squaruly with Mayno ,
nnd paid him every dollar that wan UU duo.
Mr , Barker also states that hu has receipts
from Mayno in full payment of all the claims
over held against him , and that , in fact ,
Mayno owes him several thousand dollars.
llllkml by u I.utrjrrr. .
County Agent Burr claims to have discov
ered tbat ono of the county charges , Mrs ,
Owen McDonald , residing at Oil South ;
Twelfth street , has boon Imposed upon by an
attorney who lias been assisting her in the
prosecution of a claim against thu Union
Stock Yards company of South Omana.
Three year * ago Owen McDonald was an
employe In the stock yards , where ho was
accidentally killed while in the discharge of
bis duties. The widow at once employed the
attorney and brought sujt for * 3,000 , but
later ou the suit was dismissed , after the
defendant had paid K > 00 to the attorney in
full of all demands. Now the widow has ap
pealed to Burr , asking him to take a hand in
the matter. Shu claims that her attorney
has never paid her a cent of the money mm
that she ia compallod to seek the aid of heir
county in order to secure food to keep her-
and her children from starving ,
"
OuntiiKB * lor 1'oritoiial Injurlut ,
Augusta Olson has commenced suit in the
district court for the purpose of recovering
the sum of 20,000 damages from the Omaha
Street Hallway company. She alleges that
during the month of May of the present
year she was driving along : South Twenty-
fourth street , and that when she reached
Boulevard avenue she was struck by u motor
and knocked down , being bruised and cut ia
u shocking manner.
The plaintiff alleges tbat tbo accident was
d no to the carolownfAviof the company's
agcnti who had chariot the train.
Balloon thin ovo. ;
JV3TA MtttlrUtf K.IK/i
No ( Irounil Tat the it/port the Oenernl
Mtlei l Comlny'to Omnhft.
CHICAGO , July 13. IfSpoclal Telegram to
THE Ben , ] There hnju'oeon some talk In
military ! circles , of t\\p \ \ , . ro-ostabllshmont of
army divisions , Gonqyal Miles being trans
ferred to Omaha .tako command of
the western division , while General HrooUo ,
commandant of the .Department of the
Pinlto nt that place , Wrju'ld take command ot
the < Department of .Missouri , succeedlnq
General Miles In Chicago. Captain Mans ,
nld-do-camp to General Miles , stated today
there was no foundation for the runlor.
"If any such change Is contemplated , " remarked
marked the captain , General Wilson hu ;
not been Informed of it , else ho U keeping it
n profound secret. 1 am quite positive there
is nothing to the report. "
Mown for tlio Armjr.
WASIUXOTOX , July 18. [ Special Telegram
to TUB BKK. ] The following army orders
, were Issued today t
The general court martial appointed to
moot at Won Point , N. Y. , February 3,13D3 ,
from this ofilco Is dissolved.
A general court martial Is appointed to
moot at West Point at 11 o'clock a. m. ,
Thursday , July 20 , 18U3 , for the trial of such
prisoners as may bo brought before It. De
tail for the court : First Lieutenant Scdg-
yylckl'ratt , Third artillery ; First Lieutenant
Samuel W. Dunning. Sixteenth Infantry ;
First Lieutenant William H. Allaire , Twenty-
third infantry f First Lieutenant Daniel
L. Tato. Third cavalry ; First Lieu
tenant Barrlngton 1C. West , Sixth
cavalry ; First Lieutenant Arthur P.
Curtis , Second artillery ; First Lieutenant
Austin H. Brown , Fourth Infantry ; First
Lieutenant Arthur Thayer , Third cavalry ;
First Lieutenant Frank Alclutyro , Nine
teenth Infantry ; First Lieutenant Elmer W.
Ilubbard , Third artillery ; First Lieutenant
T. Bentley Mott , First artillery ; First Lieu
tenant Hicliuiond P. DavisSecond artillery ;
Second Lieutenant Matbow C. Butler , jr. ,
Fifth cavalry ; First Lieutenant James A.
Cole , Sixth cavalry , judge advocate.
Captain Lawrence L. Bruff. ordnance de
partment , will proceed from west Point to
the United States proving grounds , Sandy
Hook , N. J , , on ofllelal business pertaining
to the United States Military academy.
Prlvato Charles Band , Sixth cavalry , now
with his command at Fort Nlobrara , Nob. ,
will bo discharged.
By direction of the acting secretary of
war the following transfers and assignments
to duty of enlisted men of tie | hospital corps
are tnado : Leave of absence for two months ,
to take effect about August 1,181)3. ) Is granted
Captain Samuel L. Woodward , Tenth cav
alry ; leave of absunco for three mouths , to
take effect September 1 , 1893 , is granted
Socond-LIoutonant Frederick Sargent ,
Seventh infantry ; additional , Second-Liou-
tenant John S. Sowoll , corps of engineers ,
will repair to this clt.v as soon as practicable
after July 10 , 189 ; ) , and report to
Colonel John M. Wilson , U. S. A. , in charge
of public buildings and grounds , for tem
porary duty , under his immediate orders ,
with temporary station at Washington , D.
C. , nndon , the completion of the duty con
templated will rotunrtq his proper station
ntVillots Point. N ? Y. ; the leave of
ubsonco granted Flrst-Illoutonant Henrv H.
fcudlow , Third artillery Juno 14 , 181)3 ) , De
partment of the East , is extended ono
month ; the leave of absence granted Cap
tain Francis J. Ivos asiistant surgeon. De
partment of the Missouri , is extended ton
days. .
J.V THE KAXHASiOUAL UIHTJllOT ,
IVllnom Still Out Serlouit Trouble Jlipeotod
nt lateliholU.
PiTTsnimo/Kan. / , July 18. At Litchflold
this morning it was noticed that three men
went back to work in'a strip pit near there.
A committee of six or , oven miners pleaded
with them to stop workbut , , it did no good.
The committee returned and , reported tbat
the men persisted in , work ing , and a number
of women went to iho/mcn / and' asked them
to stop. This was refused , and the women
began throwing coal arid other missiles at
them. This was too much for the men , and
they picked up their tools and dinner pails
and beat a hasty retreat.
President Walters returned from Weir
Citv this morning , where be wont las.t night
to attend n meeting of miners. This morn
ing , as a result of the meeting , two men
stopped work at Kansas & Texas shaft No ,
18. This is the shaft that had been giving
the strikers moro or less trouble from the
first. Secretary Lacey , who accompanied
Walters.romainod at Weir City and will go to
Scammon this evening. Walters loft at
noon today for Klch Hill , to , if possible ,
induce the men there to stop work.
Sheriff Deots increased his force of
deputies this morning so ns to bo prepared
for any emergency. Developments of a
serious nature are expected in the vicinity
of Lltchtlold at any time.
Information reached hero this morning
that a stockade Is being built around the
Keith & Perry works in Scammon , prcpara
tory to putting men to work , and it is
thought the hostilities will begin in earnest
at that point in n few days.
Dougtnn County Ahond.
The county commissioners hold nn ad- ,
Journed meeting yesterday afternoon , nt
which they concluded that Douglas county
was a clean $10,000 ahead.
In 1808 the county issued a lot' ot court
house bonds at the rate of 10 per cent , pay-
able In ton years. When the time for mak
ing the payment rolled around , the county
was not in shape to p.iy , so all of the bonds
wore refused for another ton years nnd the
rnto of interest tlxod at 8 per cent. The year
1877 came along and the county was still un
able to pay , but the refunding process was
again resorted to , this time the Interest bo-
duccd to (1 ( per cent and the date of payment
flxed for 1887. In 1887 all of the bonds with
the exception of ono for $10,000 were
called in and paid. Then it was discov
ered that this particular bond had never
been presented to bo refunded. Nothing
was thought of the matter until a few weeks
ago when the commissioner instructed Cleric
Buckott to try and llnd the owner , Hu at
once wrote to all of the purchasers of Doug
las county bonds , but none of them had any
record of the misslni ; 910,000 promise to pay.
This Information ho Imparted to the com
missioners yesterday and now the gentlemen
will take advice regarding the disposition
which they will make of the money which ii
now In the treasury for the purpose of taking
up the Dtvpor.
After passing the appropriation sheets tha
commissioners adoptcd'a-resolution ' Instruct
ing the treasurer to forward to Now York
thu sum of ? inr , > ii ; to J pay the semi-annual
interest on all of the outstanding county
bonds. > ' '
< > -U Shorty ( it Aiutrln.
VIENNA , July 18. Tlfoilrouth has caused a
< " "
Give TMm a
Trial'v
in
} "n
Give DR. PRICE'S DELICIOUS FU <
VORING EXTRACTS a trial , and if
they please you , recommend
them to your neighbor ; if noc.
return them and have your
money refunded. No fears
of your not being satisfied , as
their perfect purity and excel
lent quality are BO decided.
Nice delicacies are never
tpoiled by their use , as they
impart the sweet and natural
fruit flavors.
Dr , Price's Vanilla , Lemon
and Orange can not ba
squalcd.
f > hort\iro ! In the oats rrort nml hlRhor jirlcc * .
Th porommoiit hna acoiihxl ttmt If there li
an ; furlhor rlso nrm ? horses vrlll bo fed on a
mixture" : of one-third corn and two-ttitrdi
oa I
. ,
Balloon this ovo.
i'lillrn Pnrngrnphii
Dollo llrniulon turned up ncnln lust orcn
Ing and wns promptly Incarcerated In tlio
"boobyhatch. , " She claimed thnt ho had
moved { to ( Council UlufTs , \rasmorolya
visitor on this sldo , but the story didn't go ,
and she was locked up. She then gnvo full
rein to her July temper , and vowed that she
would stay hero until there wns skating In
hades before slio would bo driven from the
city \vlioro she had lived so long and up
roariously. : She will slni ; n softer song to
tin juilRo this niornlni. .
tinwi Afo\vdnysnKo It was Harry Ooldst'lti
who was Eirtcstcil for adultery , nt the Instance -
stance : of the woman's hmbami , but now It
Isch Colin Goldstoln who Is In jail on a similar
charge prof ci red by the frisky Unrry him-
solf. ! She was towed In last evening , and
nor husband will nppoar this moriiing and
prosecuto. l Ho tnformod the ofllcors that ho
didn't want , o monopoly on nil the exciting
experiences of llfo , and that was why ho
wi his wlfo to KO through the saino mill
th which ho had boon ground ,
II. Llcrborg and H. Fredrlkson , a counlo
ofwl Swedes living on the Ixntoms. tilled up
with liquid pugnacity last night , down In the
vicinity of Metz's brewery , and for want of
better occupation began punching each
other In the most caralcs * manner. An
oftlcer happened along mill they're booked
for police court now.
Kitward Thomas , n brakeman nnd Mlko
Fox n carpenter , are another pair whoso
stock of "llngulstlcal argument" was in-
adciuato | to settle their fancied differences.
Their blood will cool sometime before their
faces heal. The Judge will supply the
court plaster.
C'JT' A defective- duo cnusod a slight blare nt
Twenty-second nnd Grant last evening. The
lira was out before the department had
covered the long run.
Balloon this ovo.
C'ourtlainl lleaclt Notes.
The usual balloon ascension and parachute
jump took plnco last night.
The South Omaha Baptists hold a picnlo
at Courtland beach tomorrow.
Every available row boat Is In continual
use on the lake ovary evening.
Kmll Brandies nnd his brother , Hugo , take
fondly to the water at Couutlnnil beach.
Thomas Brcnnan and John B. Molklo each
enjoy a row and can bo found almost every
oveiiing taking exercise on the lake.
No ono enjoys giving the ladles a rldo on
the switchback better than John A. Urolgh-
ton. Ilo never misses thu switchback.
J. H. McDonald enjoys a drlvo to the
bench several nights each week. Ho
usually totes his valuable whip In his hand.
Blue is not only the prevailing color of the
bathing suits which the Courtlnnd beach
authorities rent out , but it is also of those
owned by private parlies.
Colonel SharjJ's sliding seat boat attracts
much attention as it glides ever the smooth
surface of the lake. The colonel enjoys a
"pull" nearly every evening just before
dusk.
Another liurclnrjr.
The residence of Dr. Norton at 1S03 Bin-
noy street was burglarized of about $200
worth of poods and Jewelry yesterday after
noon. The family was absent , and it is
thought that some snoalc thief effected nn
entrance at a back window and ransacked
the house at his will. There is no clew to
the burglar.
DON'T DELAY
BALSAM
It Cures Colds , Coujhi. Sore Throat , Croup , Infla *
enit , 'Whoopinf Cough , Dronchltii and Althraa.
A certain cure for Coniumptlon In first lUges.
and inro relief In advanced staye . Vtt at onoe.
You -will see the excellent effect after taking the
first dou. Sold by dealers everywhere. Large
bottlts 0 cents acd tl.O ? .
The Original and Genuine
( WORCESTERSHIRE )
SAUCE
Xmrart * tba moat dsllcioua tatto and zoatf )
EXTRACT SOUTH ,
OTa LETTKH from
MEDICAL OKH. Ci KATIES )
TLEMAN at Mad.
raa. to lila lirotber 7J8II ,
Hi
HOT Ot COLD
X.EA H PEUR1NS' IrtfATS ,
that their muco la
liiKhly esteemed In GAHIK ,
India , anil IB In my
opinion , the jnosl
palatable , an well
Ha tba moat whole , ItAUElJITS ,
otne nauco that it
piada" Sec.
Beware of Imitations ;
Bee that you get Lea & Perrina' '
Signature on OTOry Imtlloof OriKlna' & Qrnulne.
J011N OVNCAN'ti BO.NH. NfVV YOUK.
NEW RESORT
In the honrtof tin Rooky Mountains.
THE COLORADO ,
( ilciltrooil Sprini ; ! ' , Coin.
On tlin Dinivi-r A. Klo nr.iiulo iiml Oolor.ulo Mlillaiul
Kail ways , lftwoiiilnivi'rA.S.ilt Lik : i City.
Ofiun ulr.wnnu Halt water b.uliliii , ' Ihu yc.ir round.
Kxi'ullcnt hunlliii ; ; inil IlKliliii ; li'ur.itlii ; , ' luuuu-
talit ulr.'nil rouniH. Klriraiilly fiinilslnxl ,
A. W. BAILEY , manager.
( Formerly o ( Tlin Jl.iiilKin llouso nnd Tlio Man *
Hluim , Mniiltuii , ( Jolo. )
This Cole ,
bratcd Nun.
cliaiifjcubli :
Spcctiicl us
a nd K y c
Glasses for
sale in
aha by
One Way
to fill a. barrel with water , is to use a
sieve. It's a poor way , though. You
can do it but it takes time , patience ,
care and much work.
So you can wash clothes
with soap and a wash
board but it isn't the
best way. It's slow
work , hard work , costly
work. It wears out the
things you're trying to
get"clcan. >
The best and easiest
way is to use Pcarline.
That docs the washing
" while you're doing
something else docs it" without any of the clumsy rubbing
that takes so much time and makes so much wear and tear.
Try it saves you money as well as work.
I'cddlers and some unscrupulous Grocers will tell you " this Is ns Rood as " or
the same as 1'carline. " IT'S FALSE 1'carlinc is never peddled , and
Jt scnd * you fcctu"8 in
Back w >
RUPTURE
VEIIMANKNTIA' CURED or NO PAY ,
NO PAY UNTIL CURED.
Wo refer you to3.r..W pitlonU.
tlUflUPIfll DtCCDEUPU Nal'llUnkotCommarao. Oman * .
rlHnltulAl turtlullut | Uurman .S : vliu < It ink ,
Nu ildriiUiiii from hitslnoM , No operation. Invei
ttgnto our mothnit. Written Kiinr.uttua to utmilutoty
cure nil kinds of Kill' 1'UIU-T ot holh SD\U < wltliout tin
USD of knife , no matter of hnvr lent ; sttnulln ,
EXAMINATION FREE.
THE 0 , E , MILUR COMPANY ,
307-UO8 N. V. Llfo Bu'ltUug , Omn.hu , Nol
SEND roil Oixcui.ut.
"CLEANLINESS IS NAE PRIDE '
, DIRT'S NAE HON
EST'Y. " COMMON SENSE DICTATES THE USE OF/
SAP
DrDO
1316 Douglas Street , Omaha , Neb.
cntocoutonts or tonflor. Ono pursoiinl Inmrrlow Drofarred. Cuniuft . .
oVUu. Private tamp llookMT.terletotLlfej for ( olrculftr * ontff1)e. onic.houn , 9 a.m. to ulo.i u p.m. free Cur.djuundunc . . ' . * to trlotlT 11 nu
MAKES
THE BEST
Photograph
REASONABLE RATES
E
FOR
The
IGSO
i Stray.
A Valuable Adjunct
To Medical Treatment ,
Has boon the testimony of tlion-
siinbs of uhyslolans who have uro.
scribed
Bethesda Water ,
Wo make Wankcshn prices nn this
water mid wholesale prices on all
other mineral waters , when taken
In case lot ) .
05 DiiToroiit Nntnrnl Spring Waters
ill Stoolc.
Sherman & McConnell
1513 Dodpo at. 2nd door west P
New York Hospital
TREATMENT.
For nil
Climlc ,
Private and
Special Dlsus33.
ofbat'a
'
MEN AND WOMEN
DOUGLAS BLOCK , - OMAHA , NEB
Opposlto ll.iydon llrof
The Mercer.
Omaha's Newest Hotel.
Cor. l.'th nn < l Howard btreoti
40rnonn fi.M par ilny.
o rooim > ! ( ) PIT day
; X ) rooms with Imth nt it per ( Viv.
U ) rooms with liuth at < ! . . > ) pur J.iy ,
Aloilnrn In Kvrry Itenpuol.
.Siiwly I'lirnltlinil Tlirnuglinut
C. S. ERB , ProjJ.
EDUCATIONAL.
HOLLBNS II\B8TDTUTE \
INCH , Vn.
1'iir Yountr l.nillrH. OUt nwulon tipem fiopUmber
13tii. IBUI. Kclo.-tio OOUIWM lu all l.unui'iiui'M nd
MclriiroK.niiiAli1. Arl.niKl iiuculluii. : lil lit ru l
| irofe * ir nml Inuntr IHo * J > utiullir ( tltuatoU la
Vll r ut Vlridnlt. < > n N. A W , H. K. ncir Itiunak * .
Aliiuiiliiln xiMMiurj. .illnrriil wnirm. Clluut *
'U ' U. Wnl0 | ur iUuU&i4M Cftt4lofuo Ui
C1IA8. I. . CUUKU , Hnut. , llollln , Va.
JACKSONVILLE
I141it I'tftT. I'lUi ialcr ; ColltKl'tK. Uu l * . Ar ,
Km ( or Wcllulr. Hmitii.YMur.lttnd r rlllu > ir > t < * l CaU.
loguo. Addleuk If. UUJXtlOi , A. U. jM.k arllU , lit.
I 130 I
s s
will cover the expense of a trip from St
Paul to the
YELLOW NORTHERN
STONE VIA THE PACIFIC
PARK RAILROAD
This includes ALL nepossivry traveling
expanses , railroad , Btacoand sloopingcni
furos , inouls nnd hotels for the coinploU
TOUR
OF THE
PARK ,
Your trip to tlio World's Fulr will not
bo complete unless you nlso go from ther
to tlio YollowPtono Park ( total oxpons *
about $160) ) and view the woiiilorfu ]
things the Almighty hus placed there ioi
mankind to sco. No such Hpot la fouuj (
elsewhere on earth. The Northern Pai
cllic is the direct line thoro.
Sender " 0,000 Miles Throuph Won.
dorland , " nnd our now mupof the Parlfc
CHAS. S. FEE ,
Goiiornl I'ussonRor Acont ,
ST. PAUL , MINN.
W. L. DOUGLAS
; S3 SHOE NoTOp. ,
.Doyou wear them ? When next In need try a pair. ]
Best In the world. f
45.00. 1 3.00
4.0oJi | 2.50
* 2.25 . JHL * I.7S
rR ) Boy9
41.75
, - _ , _
If you want a fine DRESS SHOE , msdo In the latett
* lyle , don't pay $0 to $8 , try my $3 , $3.50 , $4.00or
$5 Shoo. They fit equal to custom made and look and
wear as well. If you with to economize In your footwear ,
do 10 ty purchasing W. L , Douglas Shoes , Name and
price damped on the bottom , look for It when you buy.
AV.L. DOUGLAS , JlroclUon , Man. Sold by
I { in litNowiimn ; Kims. Svonsnn ; S
W. Jiowiimn it Co. ; C. J. CurlHon ; R S.
Crcasoy , So. Oinnliiu
STRENGTH , VITAllir.SKIANHOOO
JteL ,
VII. . ! \ IIICKII. AT , K. , ? . " , t liuJUnr.N f tN
Hi T' y : . ' , i > . , ehitf runniltlnii ptivitctaH of t/u
I'K.\"OJ > V. I F.'UK/Ar. I V-TITUTKtonli-'j
K-t awn/icd ! tlio OOLII MIUM. by iliu .IATIIMAI
' nil" * ! . A'-ioTiATH'M foi tlio I'l'l/.I' J > HVY on
' 't'iHilijfi l uil J'liu * i and H'fiilciiiii of Jlvn ,
i Ilia ynnng , Ilia mtilil'uijiJ auii < U.
, I un-Mlta'lon .
ill pcnon or liy irtter.
' 1'roocctui with tiiitliRontale , FKKK ,
\.Hui KNUJ : oi' i.ii'u , OH * EIF.
IV/.TJOJf. fXX ) pp. . ) VJ ln\nluable p.-w
. fill1 gr.f.rnlrSU' " JiV mall. iu > lrd
i curun catarrl
CUcuutH.
oo
Bup | i
i3U3WCJ"IV
3U3WCJ"IV
3HX UOJ AT HO U8V
UOJ
ilu | | 'suo 2Uieui | MOU ije
'dVTIOO mOU 'J.HDI3VIHOIT
v JO ) 'saop siojojjjji ] ATI | noi ty
AVd noA ainoHs AHM
*