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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1893)
SUPERIOR AND HER PEOPLE Something Abont the Busy Olty Where the Old Veterans Are Encamped , FUTUFE GREATOFTHE REPUBLICAN VALLEY No Crj nf Hnnl TlrnfH Ilnnnl Tlicro How the Dlit niul VonnR'nliltcr * iintl .Sight- deem ArtSlnUInc Patlior Time Hustle. Surnniou , Xcb. , Aug. 1. [ Special to Tnn BKK. ] Superior Is a lively nnd bustling llltlo city" under any and all circumstances , but is outdoing herself Just now on the occasion of the Interstate reunion of the Grand Army of the Hojubllo and National guard of this tate nnd Kansas , This reunion seems to bo not alone ono of battlo-scaircd veterans of the war nnd their equally nmbltlous and patriotic successors , thostnto mllltla , but n grand family gather ing of thu sturdy yeomanry of the whole surrounding country ns well. Thts is proba bly no of the rlohcstasncultur.il nnd stock- raising sections of the state , and the town of Superior certainly has a splendid future before It. It is sunorbly located In the luxuriant valley of the Uopuhllc.au , with Its broad streets systematically laid out , its substan tial and modern business structures , its handsome and cozy residences , nourishing industrial enterprises , immonsu cattle in terests nnd limitless agricultural resources , nnd Its establishment nt this happy Junc tion souio sixteen i ears ago shown that Its founders were not Insensible to its manifold advantages. It Is a marvelous fact that vrhllo the pioneers w ho selected the slto'for this flourishing llttlo city chosa It solely on account of what they bcltovi'd to bolts promising ngrlcultural facilities , It ' has proved nn r < | ually lilting homo for the manu facturer and stock dealer. View It cither from n utilitarian or agricultural standpoint Superior is an ideal western towu. MirroiindliiK * of tlin City. To the west and south of it Hews the beau tiful Hopiibllcan , lit subject for painter or poet ; hero are measureless pasture lantis nnd Holds of corn nnd wheat and oats that resemble worlds within themselves A nat ural gateway hot ween two great stitos , It also lies in the very center of the most % fecund portion of the land ; surrounding in nil directions are rich loams for the farmer nnd line clay for the potter or the brick- maker , boundless meadows and attractive lawns ; picturesque valleys , rolling prairies ; grasses for stock , plenty of water ivnd mattes of timber forshado ; deep blue skies for the scientist and yellowing grain for the tellers ; none can viovv all these rich and fer tile Holds without becoming enraptured. I > lko nil embryotlc western towns , Superior has had to struggle , but the past Is now looked upon as a tl lumph and the present a continued olToit for greater success , ana there can bo but one fututo ttio town Is bound to lake rank with the best In the atato. The broad plateau of the growing town makes It a line rallioad center and no less than seven illtlerent lines moot bore , Just op posite the encampment , within the sp.aco of n couple of bundled yards Most of the tratllc from north to south passes thtough Superior , which is the great central market for the itch Hepuhllcan valley. The Kansas line Is just ono mlle southand Jowell county , justovor the bouhilaiy , has for Ilvo ioars , so statistics show , stood llrst of all counties in the state in corn , cattle and hogs But the citizens of this line region vv ill not rest con tent with their gialn and their stock , but nro paying much attention to the develop ment of minufacturlng Industries , and can already inaUo a most ctedltablo showing , with the Superior teller mills , as good as there is in tlio state , and pressed brlclc fac tory , owned and oneratcd by the Gutherles ; a largo now s aion factory , under the supei- intondency of C. Coehrnn , ono of the Kings- ford's oldest men ; two liouiishmg brick yards , nnd ono of the laigcst creameries and cold storage establishments In Nebraska. iliivd T Unknown. There Is no lamentation over hard times horo. C. 13. Adams , cashier of the First National bank , told mo this morning that times had never seemed bettor or moro prosperous - porous hero ; thcro was plenty of money and collections tlnougli the b inks have been easier than at any time within a period of half a ( loc.ulo. Ho also said that the town makes : i loni.ukalile showing both in trade nnd pioduutiou During the past jear thoio has been an increase In the value icceivod and shipped , in capital invested in manufac tures , in the value of manufactured products , and In the number of workmen engaged In the various Industries Ho also thinks that from the incomparable location of Superior , Its natural advantages of agri culture , stock ana trade , its network of railroads , reaching out Into the state in every direction , and the enterprising cliar- nctor of Its business men , have gioatly expanded the territory controlled by the business of the town , until Superior will In time bo represented in trade all over the state In all this A J. Brlggs. piosident of the Bank of Superior , concurred Of course both gentlemen are very enthusiastic , but not inclined to bo ex aggerative. Mr Brlggs , in addition to his b.ank IntcioRls , Is n well known stockman nnd is particularly proud of his horses , Ho is the sociotary of the State Urocders associa tionwhoso annual mooting opens up at the driving park in Oninlm next week , and is an enterprising and thorough going business man In every essential detail Just west of the big camp is the famous lanch of ox-Speaker of the House Kiofer , which stiotchus uvvayup tlu Hujmblican valley to the extent of 0,000 acres a mag- iilllcont ranch , tenanted nl present by l.ftOO head of steels. On this side Is thu HI Cap- Han , n 0,000 act o ranch owned by tlio Su perior Cattle company , now fattening oino 11,000 head for the fa 11 market ; thaSchmclhng lirothers ai o also big cattle dealers and L N. Beal ow ns an extensive ranch just east of the town , A. C. McCoiklo is another largo stock dcaltfr , with not only big Interests -lioio. hut albo In Colorado and Wioming. The \Venlen Biothers , the Haiinasnnd sev eral othois ai o also deep in the cattle trade. Outside of Omaha , iSupuiior is the biggest cattle imu'Kot lu Nobiaska. Cii in p Lincoln 1 1 ii ni. Colonel Adams , commander of Camp Lin- coin , was qulto right. ' Ho said that the crowd wculd bo heio In eirncst today While all the military expected have not .vet tin Ivnd , the people of the surrounding country seem to have about nil tinsvvered to roll rail und the attendance aggregates way up into the thousands , and still they como , Up to noon alt but a fuw of the UK ) tents vvoio occupied and pinny additional ones nut up , indlvlduul parties in many Instances bring ing nnd pitching their own , nnd from the sunrHo to the sunset gun the en nip has pio- bonted the nppcatancoof some fair. Adjutant General Uago iu lived nt noon , He wns mut tit the depot bysevoral hundred of the Grand Ai my bovs and with martial muslo escorted to the grounds , whcro ho was welcomed with a salutu of thirteen guns and , other soldierly honors. 'Iho general would not oven wait to regale himself with refreshments , hut llko nn old soldier pitched right In , and vvlthin an hour had his snug quarters vroetod immediately iu front of the quarter master's pavilion. Church Hovvo and Governor Crounso also arrived nnd vvorp royally received , and Gen eral Thuior will be In on the moinlng train , Ailtlroites During ; the DHJ- , This afternoon Colonel Thomas Schulor of Whlto Hock delivered nu addiuss of vvol como , thu stand being surrounded by possi bly 8,000 old veterans , military men , -women mid children. The colonel was eloquent to u iloffroe , , especially BO when address- In ? his old comrades of 'tli-'tio. ' Pol- lowing the colonel Prof. Andrews , the governor's private secretary and n man with countless friends in this vicinity , deliv ered & sounding addreis , ns did ulso Colonel O. H. Coulter , editor of the Western Veteran | of Kansas City. There w ere numerous short addre se by old soldiers , songs and music nnd regular love font , in which thousands took part. Thii evening a big camp fire Is being hold , presided over by that general and master wrlt General flanbaok , who knows Just vrhat to do and what to ay to reach tut old oldiexv. Ue Xiilly appie- clntcs that these yearly g.athcrln nro for the purpose of renewing old friendships , of talking over the fnmous old times in the blvouae. lie long nntl arduous tramps by night nnd by day , nnd recounting the thrilling experiences In skirmish nnd battle. There wns much snld nnd done Isst night In merriment , butn coed deal of voho- mcnco nnd earnestness was manifest when the discussion of Hoko Smith nnd his on slaught on the pensioners of the war wns taken up. In Knrnoit on llohe Smltli. H was a good thing for Hoko that ho wns neither within car nor gunshot. There Isnn intense feeling nmong the old veterans , lut them bo republicans , democrats or populists , and It Is < iulto probable that the Orand Army of the Republic will jet make itself loudIV felt mid hoard on this subject. U was not until mldnUht that the campfire - fire nnbcrs wciodesortodoach veteran scorn ing loth to part from his iwnradc oven for the short Interval that Intervenes bofoio the dawning of the tomorrow. I3ut dually the sound of the speaker's voice" died away nil laughter and mirth censed nnd only the footfall of the guard us ho paced his lonely beat disturbed the deep houts of thu morn- ing. I.P Under thn Tents. Tim encampment presents nn exhilarating nppeiranco this morning. Indeed , nnd old vets , militiamen ana cvdots are in high feather. All morning conveyances of every Imiglnablo description have been converg ing hure , nnd to put the crowd at 5,000 would bo a moderate ostlimtto. 1'vcry tent is occupied und many people have camped In the open air. All of tbo Incoming trains too have brought tholr freight igo of illustrious persons. Among the ai rivals Mere Hon. Church Hovvo , Hon. W. U Andrews , Colonel Thomas Shulcr , senior vice comtnauilcr ; Colonel 1'ond , Junior vlco commaiidor\Japtain ; Ljon , Mlth coinp.iny II of the Second regiment , ami scoics niul scores of others. The balloon ascension of Prof. Stickler List ovpning was an unleitain- incut much enjoyed Uy the bit ? crowd. 'lliuiowas lots of sport at the encampment last night , tlio olil soldiers endeavoring to nealn mo over the atnrliis ; days that trlod men's souls They gathered about the blazing cimpllro , nna with song and story consumed much of the evening. Thcto was plenty of muslo and nolso , but no speech- inaktiig , unless the anecdotes and rocountals of General Hnnback ciin bo itj led spueohes. He was Incessantly the center of an Inter ested and hilarious crowd , and as a story teller carries ult the laurels of the camp. Ho Is ono of the old M > ts' favorites. .Iii t Had Thuir Own XVny. The big crowd today was bent upon hnvlng a hurnih time for all it was wet tli , mid the camp was the scone of joyous turmoil nil day. The solillois drilled and marched and paradeel : laughed , chatted and Joked ; the country laei and tils best girl giggled and shrieked as they dashed 'tound and 'round on the mcriy-go round's wooden cquinos ; the llfo and drum corps Jilted the air with mar tial strains , the band blew its brains out and Young America made a Fourth of July out of aflaiis geneially. The cynics may growl , as they always hnvo , nbout the sense less chat actor of Young Amoiic.x's explosive method of celebration , and the utilitarian philosopher may argue , us ho always has , that it is a shocking waste of powder to no puiposo , that it muulnrs all thought , un strings the nones , and should bo prohibited by force , but Young America will swim along for all time in the same old channel mapped out for him 100 j ears or moio ago by the great and the good John Adams , the man who did moro to sccuio the passage of the tleol iration that Thomas Jefferson frameil th.in any other member of the continental congress. And O\CT It all lloatcd the old Hag In the soft summer winds In fact thoio weio Hags oVei yvvhcie , on the tents , the fence po-tts , booth tops and oven in the blouch hats of the Giand Army men , and the button boles in the lanuls of their faded blue blouses The sight was an enlivening one , as well as pathetic. But this Is notltut' for moralizing ; instead lot the band play on ; let the urchins shoot and yelp ; lot lovers lido toy hordes ; let the drummer beat his arum and the lifer blow his fife , and let all of us look upon and honor forovoimoio the Hag of Washington , of Adams and JcfTcison , of Lincoln , I ogau. Thomas and Grant , and a million and ono hoioes and patiiots. sainted 1 * and unsaiutod , with ovcry show of loialty ami pride , with proud and joyful heaits ; for the bravest , the best and noblest man on oaith is howhosivedit from the dust and dlsginco the blue-coated soldier. These bo his days , so lot us all join in lojoiclng unalloyed with him , ' as a token of our appicciatlon of what ho did for tbo ling wo love so dearly. How the \Vook Will Knd. Tomorrow" will bo given over entirely to the Woman's Keliof corps , the women of the Grand Army of the Hopublic and the Duiglitcis of the veterans. There will bo snecvhos , balutos and a campllro In the owning , the whole to bo presided over bj Misi M Hunter of Limp City , department picsldont , while addresses will bo made by Nora Nice of Hod Cloud , Miss Minnie Bov les of Uod Oloud , Misi Alahaffy of Kdgar , Miss Maithn Boyles of Hcd Cloud , Mis Nellie JJeovcr , Mrs Head and Mi s MahalTy. Thuisilay General A. G. Weissait , national comnmndur of the Giand Armj' of the Ko- public , of Mllwaulceo ; Hon. N. P. Hepburn of Iowa , ox-Governor Thajer. Govornoi Crounso and Tom Majors will shoot off the cnatoricil ilrowoiks , after which a sham battle between the Nebraslci and Kansas Rational Guards will taico place ; supple mental to which will bo the daily arttlloiy and Infantry dillls , target practice , parades and cumpliie. Friday Hon. John J Ingalls , the silver- tongued Kansas orator will address the en campment , as will also Generals G. II. Has tings and II. C. Kussollof this stato. Captain A H. Shieklo and others. Succeeding these addiesses will bo the big sham battle of the week , uniler the military supurintcndoiicy of General Dilworth. A forticss is to bo I thrown up on the broad knoll Just noitli of the Inoad plateau on whk'h these buttles aie fought , and which , as a preliminary apoti/er U to uu bombirded In tins aitilloi } , then assaulted by cavalry and infantiy. The piuodiill will also 1)0 ) hold on this day as well as the combined parade of veterans , militiamen and. "squluel hunters" from Camp Lincoln to the city and return. In tho'uvonhij } there will ho it balloon ascension and parauhnto jump , and the hla/ing , spaiIc ing , lollidcing campliio at night. Siturday , the last day , will witness but the or.o demonstration that of breaking camp. "Africa" was "explored" by a largnnunibor of delighted people lit IJojtt'a now theater last evening. This latest oporatles extravaganza , with George Thatcher and a galaxy of clover comcellans in the cast , was evidently eon- all noted to keep nn audience In good hunioi H constitutes n festival of laughter. Thoii ) mo so\ oral "iMtchv airs" In the opura , nnd plenty of excellent bingurs In the company that ptesente.il it last evening to nn Omahi audience for tholirat time. DID musical honoia of the evening were divided nmong H.J. Jose , li. W. Frillinan. Miss Helen B ron , Miss uraco Hamilton and Uaymoli Mooio. .Mr" Jose , the heavy wolght tenor , is alvvnvsafuvorlto in Omaha While "After the Hall" is a melody that has been worn almost tincadbaro by the whittling public , Mr. Jose recolvod an ovation when he s tug it last ovoning. Kaymon Mooio was in his usual good form unit still lotnlns his copi right as "tho ladies favoiito" Tlio Misses Diion , as the twin Men 111 slstorn , vv ere In thn bloom of popular favor. Oporgo Thatcher maintained his usual standaldof excellence in comedy. John A , Coli'iimu ' , "tho man with thi ] marvelous leg * , " was the iclgning favutlta ot thu evening , while Otis Ilarlan , in his lolllcklng way , caused the audieucii to go Into spasms of laughter. Mr , Hiulan , hovvevtn , somewhat - what overdid his part In soveial places , Ttio companyas a whole , Is n good one , even to thu chorus , Thu scenic effects m iko n scries of aulsilo stage plctuics , both pretty nnd pleasing , The acrobulu features of the Jlrit scene In the second not , by Messrs. Daldvvln , Daly , Ilecley , Hlanoy and Hlckoy , received the enthusiastic and dcsoivod ap proval of the nudlenro "Africa" has made a decided hit in Omaha , and as a f un pro- elueor Is destined to bo crovvnod with popu- larity by the American thcatcr-gotog public , Hior llobbril. The store at the corner of Seventh and Leavenworth itroota wai robbed of Its day's receipts about 10 o'clock last night by two joungmon. Ono vroiit Into the place and engaged the proprietor In conversation , vrhllo the other "tapped the till. " The rob ! bery was soon discovered and officers put to work on tbo catu. The amount U > luu will not exceed tit ) . SILVER HOSTS ASSEMBLED [ CONTINUED FUOM nnm rOB. | of Nevada and Congressman W. J. Brian of Nebraska. l'o\Tilrrlj- . In response to general dcmaiids , Hon. T. V. 1'owdcrly of the Knlghta of Libor ad dressed the convention brlclly. ns follows : "Twonty-flvo thousand If nights of Mbor , " .ild ho , "stand tod.iy on the verge of ruin on our western streets' Ten thotmnd nro already Idle , and 00,000 hnvo advised mo to coma hero and s.\y \ that the west Is In danger from those who would dcmonotlro sliver and drho it from the country. Did no Knight of Libor tell mo to como hero , this would bo my place. [ Appliuso. ] IJolmr an Ameri can , I hollovo wo are capiblo of nnmglng our own affairs. [ Applause ] Honoiins : the fUg and the Institutions of our country , 1 holl'ivo wo should bo able to manage our country , free from any dlcntlon bojond the water. When wo stand hero listening to the volco from Washington , commandlnir us to listen only to those advocating the gold standard , wo are listening to the voice that comes from across the sea f Applause 1 ' Governor Walte has been criticised be cause ho refcricd to the old country. Ho was right. ( Apphiuso 1 It Is time wo should shako off the shackles of these who would fasten them on our limbs from across the water. Hut lot us , In our deliberations , bo calm , cool and dellboiatu ; for If thoio over was a time In the history of Amcilc.i when cool , calm deliberation was necessary , that hour is at hand. [ Ctlcs of "ihat Is right. " ] "I do not bellovo In siylng that the Jews nro the only ones who are to blaino. Wo he ir too much of that. Why , I know Chris- ' Hans who know how to rake In usury In such u way as to plvo points to Judas Illin- elf. [ Gioat Inughtcr and nppLiuso 1 "At Omaha a convention was hold that do- clarcd for the free and unlimited colnago of silver. Ihavonskcd how the Knights of Labor stand on that question. Lot mo say they stand a unit on It not In the west , not In the north , the south , or In the east alone , but wherever they , tire , the Knights of Labor , if they ate true to their obligations , and they all are , stand lor the free and un limited colnago of silver on a ratio of 1 toll ) . " [ Tromcndous applause nnd cheers ] . lKU.itlu Donnelly. Hon. Ignatius Donnelly was called for and snouo for ever half an hour. Ho denounced the act of 1ST. ) as a crime and the parmanont depreciation of stiver as the result of a great conspiracy among the capitalists of Europe and their tools and fellow capitalists of America. Ho then asked for all who bo- lloved that John Sherman had done moro good than harm to hold up their hands. Not a hand \ > cnt up. Ho then asked for all who believed that Sherman had done moro harm than pestilence and war to hold up their hands. Nearly every hand in the house wont up. and the spanker announced the vote as 310 to 0 , this being the exact number of delegates reported by the eicdential com mittee , and It bioiulit forth loud applause. The convention now took a recess until 8:30o : m. At tlioNlKllt Scxslon. Central Music hall was crowded to the doors tonight by people assembled to listen to speeches by Senator Stewart of Nevada and Congressman Brian of Nebraska Senator Stewart spolte llrst. Ho referred to the closing of the mines in India to silver comago by the British government , pointing out that the action of the English people was almost simultaneous with that of Presi dent Clevelaud in calling the extra session of congress The senator lid that it looked veiy much as it it weio a preconcei ted ar rangement of both goveiuments to demono- ti/o silver. Congiessman Bryan gpoko Tor fully two houis His arguments were to the effect tint the picscnt llnancitl ciisis was not caused by the silver legislation now on the statute books. The committee on resolutions of the silver convention mot at the 1'almcr house tonight anil chose ox-Senator Ke-jran of Texas as chairman , and Hobcrt SclUllmg of Wiscon sin secretary. A subcommittee , consisting of Son.itor Hcgan , Congressman Brian of Nebiaska , Thomas M. Patterson of Colorado rado , ox Congressman Bartino of Nevada , Ignatius Donnelly of Minnesota , Gooigo Washburnoof Massachusetts , and Mr. Man- nine of Alabama was selected to draft the losolutions and report to the committee at 1) ) o'clock totnouovF morning. Output of thi ) Mints for July. WASHINGTON , Auif. 1. The coinugo ex ecuted at ttio United States mints during July was \cry light , being only pieces of the value of $ . ! ' . ) 1,900 , as follows : Gold , 5-i,550 pieces , value , * .UO,000 ; silver , lUJ.OOO pieces , value , ? 3,1,000 ; and minor coin , 1.178,000 pieces , value $ .i3,000 The coinage for August piomisos to bo he ivler , the mints at New Orleans and San Francisco having orders to resume coinage on a larger scale than during July. loin Kdlann'it Jtmiiiin for Sluittlni ; Down. OUANOK , N. J.Aug 1. The shut-down at the Edison Phonograph works is only partial. The total number discharged was 240 Mr. Edison today issued the following statement : The Now Jersey Phonograph woiks have been shut down liuciiuso we h.m > mmily com pleted all the ordurs on linnil , nnd the propttu tor thereof SL-elng that the country had re- Mlu > cl Jtsulf Into a national lunatic asylum , decided ton alt until the wave subsided somo- vvlinf. 4 | , Applied liir u JCocolvor. Citiovoo , Aug. 1. On application of the eomp my today a receiver was appointed for the Xemme-Diorkcs Fuinitino company , reckoned among the most extensive in Us line in the west. The company's ' assets nro * WOOU ) ; liabilities , § 120,000. Iho falluro is attributed , to the suspension of n bank at Kankakco , where the company tins Its fac- tory. Itni olinill | < ° limiicliU Alii. Ci nvuiAMi , Aug. 1. M J. Liwronco has loturneil fiom Now York , where ho says ho obtained tlnancial backing and the permis sion of the comptiollorbf the treasury , so that he can stiu t the People's National bank of Denver in operation at any time. . I'nsliuil liy Kiinturn < 'rrclltorn. DESVKU , Aug. 1. The Don\orSalo Deposit nnd Trust company assigned this morning. Assets , $100,000 ; liabilities , $100,000. East- 01 n creditors caused the assignment by push ing the concoin. Nnur \ < > r ) < bxiiliaiiKO Uuntatlnn * . Nr.vv YOIIK , Aug. 1 , [ Special Telegram to Tim Bui ] Exchange was quoted as fol lows today : Chicago , 10 cents discount ; Boston , ? ! to $1 25 premium ; St. Louis , ft discount. Itooiirnr turn I'urknr. PiiiiAii'ii'inv , Aug. 1. A receiver hns been appointed for the Philadelphia Pncklug and Provision company. No statement has been Issued , but the failure is a largo one. Duoliloil to lti > itilrn | Niitlro. Aug. 1. The ofllcors and dhectorsof all the savings b inks of the city hav o decided to roqulro of depositors notlco before the withdrawal of funds , ] I'.itlixt to Ojioit Us lcmr. . WHATCOW , Wash. , Aug. 1. The Belling- 1mm Bay National bank did not open its doors this motnlng. Assets , firO.OJJ ; lia bilities $100,000 , ICxurmt l.lnldlitloa , O. , Auj. 1 The Wyaudoto County bank has suspended. Assets , $100 , 000 ; liabilities , * 75000. rrliuio Hunk ASTOHIA , Oro. , Aug. 1 , The private bank1 of I. W. Caao has closed Its doors. Oulut niul firmer In Lniulon , LONUON , AUft 1 , Stocks were .very quiet. American lallways weio tinner. lloiueliulil Ittnk Koliliml. Mr. Hitos of Twenty-ninth and N streets , South Omaha , was robbed of f.SOO Monday afternoon. ' Ho had drawn the money out of the bank iccontly , belloxlag It safer in his hands. ' Ho kept the coin in a sowing machine drawer and some ono located it. The family were absent from the room for u short time anil on their return the robbery was dlscov- urrd. He ha requested the aid of the Otnaba and South Omaha ] x > llcu In assisting him to recover his hard earned money. Moro tii > o < l Jtucuvurtfil. The police , otter rocovoritijf $700 worth of Talior J r ou'i bolts of cloth , recovered i nbout * 9IO moro of the stolen Roods A half bushel of empty poqkatbookt were found nnd n dozen or moro -tttero Uaknn to tlio pollco ntntlon The dotwUvcs who Imvo boon working on the c.aso bcllovo this pl.aca hns been used ns a sort tsf n fence for stolen property A great imnny of the nrtlelrs which vv pro rccovcr6a nro alleged to hnvo been taken by shoullfjers. VAiutinn ir TOO t'Air. lloxr Two Knnmis' ' Scotinilrcln AVero le- u-icd lit lllnok Crime. KANSAS Citr , Aug. 1. The Times' ' special from NVIchltn , Knr ! , inys : Ono of the black est crimes In Kama's wns unonrthed hero Inst night nnd the nrrcst of the criminals effected. Mnrch 10 Inst the vaults of the register of deeds of Hnrvoy county vvoro broken Into and the entire records of title to property of the county but tied. Though special dotoctlvrs Invo been work ing on the case overslnconothing developed , nnd it WHS recently ilycn over to the chlof of pollco of Wichita , Last night Oeorjro H. Shliloy of this city nnd O. Wnsh Holers of Newton wore nrrcstcd on ovldonco stiniclent to convict thorn , it is assorted. It is chvlmcd that thcso men hnd not only planned tl.o nrson , but p.ata n mnn fTjOO. The motive for the crime ) of vvhlrli they nro nccuscd Is stild to bo this : They hnd n mortgage on the only sot of abstract books In Hnrvoy county. Soon nftor the burning of the records they foreclosed tlio mortgage nnd took the books. The citizens of li.at voy were wila with ot- cltomont fern whllois the rcccids were not there to show w ho owned either propoity or mot tpnges , nnd everv man or woninn vv ho vv nu ted to convoy n piece of property wns compelled to pay $10 for every tmnsfcrto Shirley nnd IJogors As there nrooft times twenty transfers In ono contract , the cost would soinottmes reich ns much ns $ 00. This oxtiaordiniiry extortion mused so much contempt that the ofllccra of the county nnd county commissioners offeree ! a bonus for the books of Shitloy niul Hogois. The latter finally offered the books for $20,000 , which the commissioners were bn thoovoof no- ccptlng , vvhontho nrrcsts occurred. The fpnliiifj hero ngilnsttno men is In tense mid the men w 111 bo closely guarded to nvort the vengeance of the people of flnrvcy county. . Arri'Htnil for Asuniilt. Charles Oldenburs was arrested last even ing on thu charge of nss.ault with intent to commit great bodily injury. The comu'.aln- ing witness Is Nols P. Mattson , who says the prisoner hit him with a club or some blunt instrument , lie has n badly cut and bruised head. OldenbutR Is a bartender at the Grand Central hotel and says th.at Im was walking out on South Thirteenth street Mondiy night and when ho was passing under tlio Union I'aclHo v la- duct ho was assaulted by Unco men , ono of whom hit him with a bliicksnako whip Ho says that ho wrenched the whip fiom his as sailant and used it with so much vigor that the compiling witness had his bond cut open ] Ho put all his ass nl ints to Illcht and they sought revenge in having him nrie'stcd. Oldenburg says that ho thought the men were robbers and when they ass lulled him ho defended himself the best ho could. This part of Thirteenth Is a very good place for "holdups" and people dread to piss uueler thcro nt a late hour. Oldenburg's friends furnished bonds for his appear.ance as soon as ho was arrested. Go oil I'ollcn Uccnril. Last night the police station looked llko an army bai racks The men who have been on duty In the day time during the last month were assigned to night be its and the night men given day shifts During tlio past month the pollrd foico In general haa made a splendid loeord. The night detail has been especially fortunate in catching criminals. They arrested tlu eo troublesome ti am robbers , nine men for muideious as sault , four for cilmlnul assault , thico murelpiors and U gieat many thieves The detective force has been unus ually vigilant and Captains Mostju , Cor- maclc , beigeants Ormsbv , Snoop , Whaleii and Sigw at t liavogjvffi Chief Se > avoy able assistance The uist month has , been u "red letter" period Ifa police circles , AVaiit lu Ho Prop. Johanna Fitzgerald has flleda petition ask ing for absolute divorce from Hobort Fitz gerald , te whom shp was married. March 31 , 1830 , and also aslcs for the custody of their Ilvo small bovs , whoso ages range from 2 to lljears. Johanna sots forth in her petition that Kobort is a hahitunl drunknid and docs not provide tor his little brood. UE.l'lllt.K Warmer , I < 'olloweil by lltlit Hiilm InVlmt lra ki Miv } Ilxpi'd Toilnj. WASHINGTON' , Aug.l. Forecast for Wednes day : For Nebraska and Iowa Warmer ; southerly winds ; light rains Wednesday aftoinoon For the Dakotas Waimcr ; southerly winds ; generally hot ind dry , except light rains in eastern portions. Local Kticoril. OFFICE OP TUB WEATIIEII BUHEAU , Ovi UIA , Aug. 1. Omaha record of temperature nnd tainfall coin ] ) nod with corresponding day of past four years ; 1893 1892. 1891 1800. Maximum temperature ) . 81 = 83 = > 803 04 = > Minimum temperature 51O r > tO ) 04 = OGO AvoniKO tumpurntura 71 = 723 72 = 803 Precipitation 01) .00 .47 .02 Statement showing the condition of tem perature and precipitation at Omaha for the day and since Match 1 , IS'JJ ' : Normal tompoialuro 75 = Deficiency for thn ilav 4 = Deficiency since March 1 2383 Normal pruiMultiitlon 11 Inch Dollcloneiy for tlio d iy 11 Inch Dollcloncy sluco March 1 l.'JO Inch Iteports from Oilier Points at K p. in. STATIONS. . 3- : 3 Omaha 7(1 ( RJ iir Norlli I'latte. I1H 74 Clomly. Valentino 71 KJ Cloudy. 71 SO Cloudy. OhlclBO 7J 71 Clnir. ' St Louts HI ) HI ClonUy. St Paul J < l ) HI Cii ! ir. Divnnport - 7H HH 1'ait cloudy KaimiHCHi , 74 HI ) I'arl cloudy. D.'IHIT 70 till U iln Silt r.ikuClly. . . . HI hit 01) ) Clear HiptitClty li 78 01) I'nrt cloudy. Helen l OJ 114 01) ) I'lunilj JIlHm.irck HI 1)J ) .Oil I'.irl cloudy. Bl. Vlneunt 71) ) H. 01) Cloir. CllllJCImU 1)0 ) 70 1H Clc ir. MlliHdly It- III ( ) ( ) Cli ir Ualvcutun . It.tii HH .01) ) 1'ai I cloudy. "T" liullcntcH trii'ii , " " UFUHCK K HitTJlx > cnl Forecast Otllclal , A N irr < > ' ) i : cjiio | , , , The tall , a p oil , itUd-looking man nto a bountiful dinner nt 'tlio ' restaurant , and then with a cheek , billing for 75 oonts inudo his way to tjijo eaahlor'a doslc , nays IIaror'ri | ( Drutvur. p ° buiifjcd down a battered nilvor dollar , und looked sudilur tliuti over. i The ciishior jilckcd up the dollar nnd examined it suspiciously. It had u deap dent on onu side , urjiF looked ns tlioiitfli it had boon plu o'il" At that moment the customer sjioko ; , , "It is very painful ( for mo to nurt vvilli that dollar. It Bavod my life ( jneej hovvcvor , and must do so Urnln ( , , At thu blego of VlckHbnr Il I carried it In my Veit pookut , and the dent Iv you BOO the rii' ' writs made by a Imllut , vvhioh othorvvlbo would liuvo killeei mo. I : luivo kojt it sinuo us a memorial , and it wollnlgh bionks my heart to Jot it go ; but ! must I have nothing olho. " The cashier was plainly interested. "In what jear win the slogo of Vicka burg ? " lie asked. "Sixty-throe , " bald the sail man , promjitfy. "And this dollar , " rot ai ned the ior , "ia dated 1877 , and in counterfoil. ( The s.td man looked annoyed. "Ol course it is , " ho replied. "How could have un 1877 dollar in ' 03 if it wasn't countorlolty" And thu cashier was BO duinfonndci : that ho passed out a quarter in change , ( und allowed the man to oscapo. ' The latest boy preacher , l'Jearold Ivoy Gregory i , cornea appropriately from Karly county , Goorgia. NAVAHOK WINS OXE RACE Jho Dofbits Her Competitors in tlio Regatta of the Royal Southampton Olub. QUEEN'S ' CUP GOES TO AN OUTSIDER ViitUvrln ll qimllllpil mill thn llrltnunln lloitcft on Tlnin AltinTHiinn lloston Cllnclirs llnr Holt ) on 1'lrst I'lnco ( Itlicr Siortlna | Lovnov , Aug. 1. The regatta of the IZojnl Southampton Yacht club was held today. I'ho course was fifty miles. There was a Ight westerly wind. The Britannia , the vlnncr of j esterdny's race , and the Vulkj rlo , the ohallcnger of the America's cup. did not tall in today's raco. Iho contestants vero the American Nnvalioc , A. Clarko's Satinlta , P. Donald son's Cnlluna and Mr. J , Jameson's A'cinn. IhoNavahoo was the llrst to cross the line , followed by the Satinlta , Colluna and Ucrni In the onlcr named. The race was close nnd exciting tluoughout. ' The avahoo won , Satinlta second. The others tid not ilnlsh , V Tlio race for the Queen's rup was also silled , The Valkyrlo 0.11110 In llrst , the Brit annia second , Meteor third. The Valkyrlo was disqualified for not following the course ind { ! the cup went to the Meteor on time allowance , NATIONAL : OAJIP.S. lMUft urilIiM.i J Tumi with I'mnltlc 1'nar * . ST. Louis. Aug. 1. The visitors knocked the hall nil over the gto'und In thu Hist game nun Iho Hrovvns assisted PUtsburg by nu- uiurpus glailng errors. The second game wns a pltchoi's battle in which Killcn hail much the bottei support. Attendance. 4,805 , Scoio : St. Louis looiooooo-a I'lttsbnrg -25 lilts : St. Louis , B : I'lttshurg , 19. Errors : St. I.ouK 7 ; I'lttshurg , 1. l'miocl : inns : St. Imils , 1 ; I'lttsbunt , 10. Ilitlerln-c I'oars , llannon nnd Vallf Oolcloiigh , ICIllon , Slen/ul nnd biiKdcn. Second gnmo : St. Louts 000000001 1 rHtsbun ' , . . . 10 0-0 Hits : bt. l.imls , 8 : rittsburg , 11 named runs ; bt. Louis , 1 ; I'lttsbui , ? , 1. Krrors : at. Louis. 3. llatterlos : lluvvluy und ( Juiibou ; Killcn and bugelen. dun thu rlillllri u Iti.ost. BOSTOV , Aug 1 Jack Stlvetts played hoise" with the Phillies today , their only run being a puio gift. Attendance , l,7ui > . Score. llostein . . . 2 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 * 0 I'hll lelolplda. . 1 lilts : Huston , 10 ; Vhll utolphtn , 1. Hirncel rims : llosion , 1. Kiroin : lloston , J : t'hlln- eli > lphlaU. Hitteries , btlvetts und llunnutt ; \Voihlngund do- , ! , . Won l > v the tntln'd. BAI.TIMOUI : , Aug 1 Biltimoie's inllold won the gnmo from Washington. Attend ance a.O'fi Scoio : llaltlmoro 0 1 1 0 1 2 0 0 - Q vY'iiHlilnglon . 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 O O 2 Hits : Hiiltiiiiore.O ; Washington , 8. Krrors : Iliiltlinore , 1 ; \ \ nsliliu'tori , . ) Cirneil runs : lliltlnion\4 ; WnsliliiKtnn , 1. lluieiluMu : - Mithon and Robinson ; btocKdale and 1'iuroll. Aliiultul Mr. I.ntutt. NEW YOIIK , Aug. 1 The New Ybiks do- fcatoel the Brookljns by heavy batting. Score : Now York 200000000-8 lliooUii . . ' 3 Hits : Nenv York , 11 ; Hrooklyn , 7. Karnnd runs : Nuvv Yorlf , t > ; Hronklyn , J rrrors : Now YurU , 2 ; Itiooliljn , 1. Itjltcrius : Kusle.uml Jlilllgan , Iovuttand Daley Spirit Slip Itlfk Asiiln. Ciuovoo , Aug. l. Cleveland again out played the Colts at all points and won as they pleased. Attendance 1,100. Score : Chicago 001020000 3 Cluvalund 202102200-0 Hits : Chicago , 0 ; Glen eland , G. 1/arncel runs : Chicago , 1 ; Clorutund , 4. Krrors : Chicago. 2 ; Cleveland. 4. llattoilcs : McQlll undbchrlvor ; Young and O'Connor. Stumlliit : of th luitnm. VV. L 1 > C \V. L. I'.C noston . . fi5 27 Ii7 1 New York. . . , )8 U 17 n Philadelphia I'l U 01 I St LoulH 17 1 1 III I Clnvulamt.11 tl ns 1 lliltlmoru .H ! " > US 1'lllsburjr. . . . 47 14 as n .11 l" U I Brooklyn . . . II ) ' ) r.l I WlHlllllU'tOll .11 111 HS Cliiclnnill . 3M12 17.S Louisville . . ' 3 15 J37 liih 'I ( null Oi ! : ! iiinnsliipi. | papets just to hand contain the icsults of the competitions for the tennis championships which were ended at Wim bledon , near London , a couple of weeks ago Dr. J. Pitn won the singles , and ho and F. O. Stoker the doubles thus giving both the prices to Ireland. Pun has boon qulto In the front rank for several jears and but for an injury to his linger would have won the singles championship in IS'Jl. Hophivsas pretty a gaino as Hrncst Hen- shaw did oven in his palmiest dais , and his , too , Is of a moro modem and improved tjpe. All over England ho Is the most pojmlar tournament plai cr of the dny. his easy sti Io nnd unaffected ways winning him the esteem of spectators , and his gentlemanly demeanor and sportsmanlike generosity placing him always on good terms with other playois. As showing how the Irishmen have como to the front of transatlantic tennis , It may bo mentioned that in the final of the all- comeis competition at Wimbledon , Mr. Pirn. whoso club is the I/nnsdown of Dublin , mot H. S Maliony of Trinity college , Dublin , and that this was tlio fourth time these fwn had mot this season. Maliony is quitn ono of the ioung and coining plajeia , though ho Is now very near the top Ho has never yet beaten Pun , though ho has como exceeding near It moio than onco. 1'hclr piincipal matches this season hnvo ended as follows , each time Pirn's score loading llrst : At Manchester , 46 , U H , 7-5 , 0-3at ; Ilkioy , ! 1-0 , 0-2 , 0 It , 8 0 ; at Queen's club. London , 1) ) 7 , 1-0 , 8 0 , 0-8. ( ! fl ; at Wimbledon , In the champion ships. (1-7 ( , 0 ! 1 , 0 0 Wilfrid Baddoloy , last year's champion , 'tnadu Homo stand against Pitn at the outsat , but at thn end of the light went all to pieces , Pirn winning ! i 0 , 0-1. ( ! .t , II S3 Since ho won the premier honors last July Baddeluy has perceptibly fallen off nnd was not at all ex- pooled to retain the title. Ho and his twin brother have failed to logain the doubles championship , though at thU theirs Is still one oftho nicest combinations of the day The ladles singles was won by Miss Dod , who defeated Mrs. Hillyard , the challenger Kiitriu * lor thu I rlunil Kurm , Piitusi ) , Neb. , Aug. 1. ( Special to TUB BKK. ] The following ai o the entiles made up to data in the races begiuuiug at this place tomorrow : Two-yonr-old clasx ; Ijyndon , jr. , 0 W. Mor- cui.Htuukliam ; Tullnloiy , K HlKs , Alonandrla ; Tlddlyulnlt * . J. N. 1) An Me , Kiuiu ; flh idlnml Mack , W. I ) . Kolianaii , Mncoln ; Amy 1'iiy , II , Harrison , I'anamii. / Tliioo-iulmito classIlirkoy , J. W Smith , OicDola ; Uhiintwood , JV , Gary Aurora ; H un 1'orlor. A M. llix , Hu tln ( ! < , C or , O W. c.'oelmtll , Lincoln : Uluy .Moody , 11 U. Owen , Huhboll ; Alinont.Monron , U , H urcen.Cionova ; June WIlUuH , U , II , Munford , I'luoinun ; L/'artur II , A. D , Ujrdnor , Alum. Three-year-old clnssj D.arUoy , J , W , bniltb , O ccola ; Doctor 1' , I. I ) . Minos. HiisiliiKs : Kicor , 0 , W. Uorkroll , Unc-olni Nolllu Mld- nliilit , I ) . O. Mlnklur , lloatrlcr. Thruo-yuar-old pacliu ; Hiiadlliflit , HUln- hroiil. llros , llollovlllu , Kun.i Ono Kyrd Klluy , O. KliiKiT , Lincoln ; Harry Hollon. TJiniuax lluuhu , Osccola ; Itiino M , .M. A M.istln llasi- InRsi Action , O. I ) . OniiKnn , Koarimy ; hu Joseili | , Joe ( Jllmorc , 1'rlund , Had I ) , ihum.u NcwiKin , Lincoln. 2:27 : troltlny class : Dandy , I * . Hutchlnsoii , Mnryxvlllo , Kan : Chnrluy llurch , J. W AIU- man , Lincoln ; Logan 11 , J. W. Jiinnlu , Lincoln , KIllllAV. 2:45 : trotting clnss ; Jlotjnon Ohlof. 1'rnnk Dolluru , OscuoU : ( . 'Icimiilu O , W A. Wubhor , Jniubrld u ; Ham 1'ortur , A. M. Kox , Hasting * , Kupurlnti > ndiinl , W. U. llolrinan , Lincoln ; La Cratliudu , I' . Hull ir , Lincoln ; Billy I' . Anm * 1'lorcu , llullovlllti , Kun , ; MUK' ' * ' , A I ) , Uurdnur , Alrnu ; Orenla , H. Harrison , I'atmum. 'J:30 : pacing class : Flora O. W. II Ptafn- H hnxk , llalluvlllu , Kan , ; Dirk , U D. Oonry. JIcCooh l.lltlo Login J. I' . Ohapinuii , Aurora ; irayJuck , Thomas Nooniui , Lincoln , In ar- noy Ulrl , tl. K. DuiiKan , Kt-iirnoy ; Mctilntlu 1' , Itobar , Llucoln. K _ 8Unlord' * nluliltt to llu Soli ) , SiN Kiu.NcibCO , Aug. 1 , It has boon do- P. cldoa by the umuagor * of the Leland Stau- fonl cMato to dlsroio of over 1,000 blooded liorscs from his ranches and soil off his famous stallions nnd high blooded nmrcs. Kmiiltfi nt Sumo HnrnrM Hitoi > . ICvoxvit.u : , In , Aug. 1. This wns the opening tiny of the August meeting. The attendance was small hut the track wns good , Results : 2.29 trot : Dtimh won , I'llftrhn second , Miss Mi'I.niio tlilrd , 11-sttlmo : ' .IrJ.l'i. Ynei-vpiir-old trot ! , l y Kyei Son won. ' ' . V. \ \ hllo sctfonel , Harlos \Vlieolur third. Time : 2.36H , . Two-jcnr-nld pnoos IlnliyMlkcs \ won , lli'iilali ocnml , Idolot third. Host time ! 2:31. : lourlliiK trot ! Atnlln won , Medium si'conel , I.link II. llitdd.ranlcd nnd Mrrlo MdUtnnccel. rimo2lH ! ( . Stt ' teem. Mich. , Aug. 1. Summaries of toelny's races : 2:22 : trotting class " * ii im-ii ( uurirr wuiitriMui sin-mid , I'ovorlt third. Host ttnui ; StlOU. ' ' --4 : class , trott Ing : Nuttlne Kins won , K T II second , T i minis third 11. st tlmu : : m. Ui35 class niiclns : X.oioph Hums won , Doctor iMvooml , Vussur third . itcsttlmut.SlJ : " " - " . " . : ' " J:4nclai9-V.-yenr-old - - - - - tnittlnir. Mnlody von , v.'Vi ' 1 > < ul < s spcond , I-ady I'ottor third. Time : " " "lifFFUO , N. Y. ( Aug. 1. This was the opening day of the grand circuit meeting. Summary : 2:25 : class trotting , pnrso Jrt.OOOi llolltm VTDII , Kutlivl.arl second , l.or.a J , third. Host time : 2lo : > S. U'lOclnso , pacing , purse J1.500 : Hubert J won , Vltutlo second , Alliorl U third. Tlino : ii35 ! class. 2 joar-olds , purse $2,000 : Di ' rector s 1'louoi won. Chili li ing second , Queen Allah ihlid. Itcst time : 2:23- : , und /.Im llolli WiMl < onril. DHTIIOIT , Aug. 1. X.lmmertnan and Sanger mot for the lltst In a mlle open nt the cycling i.acos this afternoon. 'Iho result was a gieat disappointment. Tyler won , hut the llmo was slow 2:40 : that It was declined no race. In tlio other races vv hero both moil were entered either one or the other did not start. The half-niilo handicap was won by XI m- merman In 1 :0-i. : Thu two-mile international was won by Satigor In 5:1U : ! J ! i. The thrco- mlle lap race was won by X.immorman In - . HlUrr City Tomorrow. Stt.v cu Cmla. . , Aug. 1. [ Special to TUB Bm : ] On Thuisilay the August mooting of the Silver City Di h Ing Park association vv ill open. About IM horses nro now nt tlio traclr , nearly all entered In-tho races A very flnu progiam has boon in ranged for a ten itavs bcssion. The track is a splendid half milts , and the gland stand , stables and other build ings aio now , so thciu will bo the best of ac commodations. 1,1 Illannlin VVIm Kltn Iltinilrcil , GosiiKV , Ind. , AU ir. 1. A hammer-and- tongs mill was fought lioio in the opeia house this evening by La Blanche , "tho Marino , " of Califoinla , and Dwicr , the chamnion middleweight of Michigan , for n puiso of STM ) In the eighth lotiml Hi jilanchu laid Dw.v or out unconscious vv Hh a right-haiidor on the jaw. 1'liilnliuil thn Sri onil itonml. * Cuirvoo , Aug. 1. The second round ten nis singles was llnisliod today. S. 1.Chnso defeated G. P. Hoiiiclc : Prcd > ilovoy de feated H B. Whitman ; Tailor dofoateel KnickerbockerStcCormick ; and Wrenn weio tied ( daiKncss stopping * ho plii ) ; Mieis elefeated Ilobard ; 1'ago defeated Ncoloi ; Noel defeated Scudder. SI. Jolni's Olinrrh Knturliilnnipiit. A -very onjoi.ablo etiurch entcitaliimont was given by the ladicb of St John's Hpis- copal church last evening at Idluvvood hall , Twenty-fourth and Giant sti eels. The hall was crowded with an appieentivo audience The following interesting ptogi.im was icndcred by the ioung people of tlio church : luot-l'lcncl'olka , . j { i oys Choi us Polly Wolly DooJIu. l lght b > ys Hccit itlon bhoit.ind bneot . Murg.iret Ualiivvolt ( Kinllv r.vanu Trlo-Threo l.lltlo C its i IV irl IJIIuy I Mnrg.iiet Oilelwnll Hoys Chorus ITplileu. Hecltatlon llrhu Ko-,0. MNs Tiunlici th lloyn Chorus Mecisch nun 1'lpo Klghtbojs hole The Owl and thu I'nssy < 'it. . . . .MKs Nelilu Con-y Itcclt.itlon An Aw fill Story. . .Juniile Hobi'ils ( Jlrls Uhorus Chliieso Song . r.lglitplrls Hoys Chorus Johnny bchrokei . . .I.Uhlhois Ice cio un ana icfrcshmiMiK wuro served at thu conclusion of the piogiam. "Kun 111" oil Sunpli 1 in , Charles Kubat , Cniules Clark and John Ho.vnolds wore acting huspiciousli around Sixth ami Pieico stieets l.iht night An ofllcer sent them to J ill for safe keeping. Kubat was chaigcd with calling concealed weapons , as ho had n laigu nickle plated gun in his pockot. a . J. C Swart ? is hooked for Chieigo State Senator Painter of Colorado is in the city. y city.E E \V. Mosherof Yoik is icgistcred at the Pax ton Senator Mandorson went east jestoiday afternoon Mr. and Mis. Irving Baxter have returned from Clear L ike W. B Dilo of Columbus was an Omihi visitor vcstcrday CTP.fi Williams , the Giand Island edi tor , is at tlv < i Pax ton. J A. Costello of Grand Isl ind , sheriff of Hall county , is in the city. Miss Julia HoffniOi or leaves for the east lo today on an extended A lait. Uov. Paul Matthews and Miss Matthews , his sister , have left for the oist , Mis Charles LIlairls and childien have gone to Sioux City on a visit to friends John A Tisdalo and S W. Hcoles of Salt L ike City are stopping at the Millnrd J W Holmes , the Baud of Hoilth's inspector specter of milk , is in Lincoln on business Oliver W. Mink of Jtoston , comptioiler of the Union Pacllic , is a guust at tlio Mill ud Mr. nnd Mrs .Unison Higloy loft .vestoiday for Salt Lake nnel Provo City foi a visit of two w oeks. Milton Ooollttto of Atkinson , ono of the ) mombeid of thu demoeiatiu state cenlr-i ! coninittoo , is at the 1'axtun W. O. McLean of the city omrlnonring etc- pirtmrnt has icc'ovi'rnd from his slight illness - ness nnel Is at his desk again Mrs. S Atnstom , son Herbert ami niiiso vvpnlfor niiiunth'h snjouin to ColfiixSprings , la Fiom there then will go to Chicago Judge Ivos has loturnc-el from his Wiscon sin outing of bttvoial weeks Tno Judge tolls some very intoicatiiu storiej of his successful angling for the Jinny tiibo. Judgei Church of Noith Platte and Ad jutant General Evans weie in Omaha jus toiduy , loivlng this forenoon for Supu.ior. _ Mr. and Mi.s Hauls have given up their house in Omuha and will ahoitly movu to Beatrice vvliero Mr. Harris H Interested In several elevators Hov. J , O. Tnto of Hasting * , who was nominated last fall for lleiutenunt govi'inor , but was obliged to decline bocauno his clti- /onship was not complete , is at tlio Mlllaiel Organbor August Boerman of tlio Qpiiti.il Labor union vvitljeave for Ht Paul , Minn , next Sntmdny to attend the .louinoyine-n Tailors national convention , which c-onvonou at that place next Monday Frank Hnuns , a roproKonlatlvo of one of the largest inanufacturlntr concerns in Prague , Bohemia , wns in the city iostprdnj Ho loft list night for Grand Island to-view the machinery used la the Oxnaid sugar factory at th.at placo. Kx-Governor James 12 Bo.vd and family loturned vestoielay from n two months sojourn In Chicago Thn governor and Mrs Wi Hoyd leave today via the Klkhorn load fern two weeks tour of the Blark Hills All points of interest will bo visited by thorn Messrs K f. Wiloy , U B Hall , George It. I'almur nnd O. M Cole , nhotogmphfr , left for Sheridan , \V.vo , vstcrday , whuro thov will bo joined by JJ Gillette , rivll en- - glnecr Tliov will spend three WCOKS ox- plorlng tlin Big Horn ( main , to ascertain tlio in Igablo character of the land , otei. At the Mori-er G N. Whit" , J. W. Par- nlshlta , Chinigo ; H P. Johnson , Davouport ; C. Kaston , .Newark. N. J j C. C. Coo , Chicago cage ; Lioutcnant H B Buck , U , S A. , bait Lake- City ; A. Koch , Citj , J. G P. Hlldo- brand anil .son , Lincoln , G , Yangcr , City ; A. Bullock and son , Noifolk ; M. Dee. AIoxMalmoroso , City , J. H Nash , Central Clt > , Mrs K O Fiii-uor , San Fiunelico ; L. . Caiimamo. St. Louis ; T. L. Mauulu , City ; Frank Hhodts , Kmnas City , SCHEME OF STOCKMEN FAILS They Must Keep Their Ortttlo Oil the Rosor- vfttlon In the Fnturo INDIAN POLICE PATROL WHITE RIVER Stork Will Ho Tnrnoil Iliick nnd Tro pn - or Will III' ArrontMl llitrnileil to Knrouriign tlin IiKllnnn In Itnls- Ing Tliclr < ) ii Hi-riK ClIAMIIRIILAlX , S. I > , Aug. 1. [ Spoi'lftl to Tun BKK.J Tlio authorities nt Hosebml agency . . liavo scut n dotnll of Indian pollco lo the not them border of the reservation to patrol ' the country nlonp Whlto liver anil urovent ) cattle belonging to white stookmoii strnjtng to the Indian lands. The police , who nro mounted , will c.aiofully watch the outho Imnler , keeping n constant lookout niul turning back any c-nttlo that may nt- tempt to get across the river to the reserva tion Hcrotoforo It has born the practice of some of the stockmen to glvo pot lions of their hculs Into the charge of Indians to bo heulcd on the Indian Ivuds , but thogovnin- incut has lecontlv determined to put n stop to this praotleo. Accordingly nil cnttla found on the reservation and which belong tobo the stockmen having ranges along tlm border , will bo either confiscated ordrlvc'ii toU" the 1101 th sldo of the strc.im , oil the tcsorvnlion. This ] determination on the put of thn government will testilt disastrously to the schemes of some of the cattlemen During former v cars some of these mon have given largo herds of their rattle into the charge of Indians , who would held them on the reser vation , Riving It out that the cattle belonged to them The govoinment is doing every thing possible to rncoutago the Indians In fin mlng nnd stockralslng , and the agency authorities mo nuthorlml to buy from the Indians all surplus cattle , pailng the \oiv highest price for thorn. Tims an Inuiaii who has been given chaigo of a largo herd of cattlu belonging to some ot the stookmcn near the icst-rvatlon would bo enabled to turn in laigo numbers of cattle nt ficiiuont intervals Upon leeching piy for them the Indian would at once tut n the proceeds of the silo over to the white stockman to whom the c'.iltlo really belonged , uitalnlng n cer tain per cent as p.ii incut jtor his own trouble In cat < Ing for the cattlu up to the time of selling them to the govcinmcnt Indian 1 Agent Bioxvn , who has Just retired from the management of Pine Itldgo agency , deserves the ciodlt for uneaitlilng this sluuuil scheme , and It was owing to his elToits that the practice has now been stopped Bi his ordcis all the cattle which woio In chaigo of Indians on the Pine lildgo icsurvatioii , but which belonged to white stockmen , have- dining the ptst , fovv months , been diiven oil the Ind ! in lands This nut- m.bir ally aroused the onmiti of tlio cattlemen , but they must make the uoit of It. Hereafter - after the langos on the reset vntions will bo kept ] se > lely lei tlio herding of cattle belong lufi to the Ind ! ins. I'lilliMl to I'rotiTt thn I'lunt Ucinvvoui ) , Aug. 1 [ Special Telegram to Tim Bit : ] The Golden I to until Mining comp my has lost its ehloiinntlon nlaiit hcio in a novel way. \ \ hen the plant was elected Ilvo i ears ago the slto was puichasod fiom the Duadvvood Heduction company , subject to two claims upon it , hold by J , H. Damon , u contractor , one for $ .H8 and the other for $ , i7S The lier.s weio subsequently put in judgment and the piopoi ti sold on execu tion , the owncia having ujoar In which to ledccm Iy .in ov 01 light oftho attorney for the mining comp my thu.vcu wns allowed to ex- puo without redumption and the title of the piopeity eh ingi-d hands In the meantime Dimon had tiansfcued his judgments to Swift Bras of Wilmington , who now own the plant The woilcs aie v iiuod at iltiO.OOJ and aio the largest of their kind in the vvotld. The stock of the comp my has de clined f 101.11 $110 to0 ! ! cents a share S itnuol W Allciton , the Chicigo tnilliunaiio , is l.uguli intuicsted in thu comp my. .Morn SIlMT TlirDllilf. A pooplo's paity meeting will bo hold at Knights of Labor hall no\t S ituiday even ing , at w him some of the delegates eniouto homo fiom the American Bimulallic Luaguo congiess at Chicago will speak. The subject will bo the fieo coinage of silver. 10 Hardy has taken out a permit to erect $1,000 dwelling at 5Jia Noith Twenty- llfth avenue Ten lion molders fiom the Union Paclllo .shops weio laid off for an Indelinito poiloJ last night. 'Jheio will ho a regular meeting of the Vetorin Fit emeu's nssooiition of Omahi this ovenin ? at 8 o'clock. G W. Shopaid and Will ! un Gi lines were aiicsted last evening ns witnesses to the shooting of Alficd Patterson by Kou Gold smith on July 1 ! ! They will appoir in behalf - half of the stato. Henry Scales , W. A. I3di'nburg and Bill Irving were an osted last night as aeun- souus to the wholesale lobDuiy oJ the Six teenth stieet tailor shon the other night The ontho amount of stolen pronot ty bus been recovered anil the police captain's ofllco looks like a tailor shop in full blast. Chief Detective lliuo biought in a whole wagon id of the stulT yottcrday afi.ei noun Torfourtcr-iyenrs I Iiavo milfdrcd with Klit- neiy troubles j my l > ack so 1 uno that sometlraos I Could Clot Ralso fflysolf up out of my chair , nor lurn nyai-lf In bed. I mill 1 not slceji. and mif fcr < d rnnt disirnt v\lth my food. I have talson lour bottles of 'ssi ; > Cures o I fiel llki * n novr person , nnd my ttrrlblo autlcrliiBS havo.-ill KUIIO. Mfo Is comfort compared to the injury It iwod tJ be. " JIns Tiii'iiKBA IlAitTfiov , Allilon , 1'n. Hood"n Plll3 ' "f Comtlpatlon by nutor- tusiho perls taltlc action of thu alimentary canal. I'STHEATI OPENING OF THE SEASON. TUESDAY A.VI ) [ AUG 1-2 * X - : NKSUAY \ V-T X " lllggest Show ot thu Yuar , GEO. THATCHER'S Nuvr Hpootucular Coiiile ) Opura. -AFRICA- 7O-Pooploln the Company-7O So t on null ) Moinluy , July 31. 1'ricos ; 25c , Mo , V5o und it W , . THEATER Upeulnzof The grout roinody draua , THE WOLVES OF NEW YORK IIV l.EOVAUII ( IIIO.'KII , Mnt'iu-u ' taJny ; any xitt In the tioun M