THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : SATURDAY , JUNE 30 , 189J.
? i\YING \ OF ROADS RESUMED
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tJoiintOomtniWionora Determined to Make
the kostofaBad Job.
THEY of-DEtf THAT THE WORK PROCEED
Flopn tlrot Ilcttcr SUCCPM Will Ilu tlm ! wlth
Clay n n Hinder Ijijlnj ; of the
htunoVIII Ho Commenced
Tomorrow.
The work of laying the macadam pave
ment on west Dodge street was resumed
Yesterday , the contractors , Van Court &
Co. , having agreed to work In strict ac-
pordanco with the terms of the specifications
in the completion of the road , thus leaving
the county to assume the responsibility In
the event that a satisfactory pavement can-
pot be secured.
This means that the 'first layer of broken
Etono will bo put- Into the trench , pounded
Uown and then pressed Into place by the
ten-ton roller. After this has been done
the next step will be to put on the binder
of clay and then another course of broken
fitrnc , rolling this Into place and then cover
ing the whole with a top dressing of stone
chlpplnga. The same plan of building was
) n progress at the time when the commis
sioners Rtdined the work , with the exception
that at that time screened gravel was being
used for a binder , which was one of the
materials provided for In the specifications.
.V.'l.cn the commissioners stopped the paving
everything was very unsatisfactory , owing
to the fact that the loose gravel , which was
between the two layers of broken stone.
rolled until It was as solid as one rock ,
rolled about like a lot of dried peas In a
sack. At that time the contractors wanted
to use the clay binder , but the commis
sioners objected , maintaining that the top
layer of stone would crush through and
leave the whole of the wearing surface a
rnans of mud , especially during and after a
rain. Having revolved the whole subject
Ip their minds the commissioners have come
to the conclusion that the specifications are
BO faulty that the pavement cannot be made
satisfactory If gravel Is used for a binder ,
t * and , as a last resort , they have concluded
to allow the clay to go Into the work ,
One of the commissioners , In discussing
the matter yesterday , said that In his
opinion * good pavement could never be se
cured even If the specifications were fol
lowed to the letter. In view of this and
In view of the fact that the contractors had
bid upon faulty specifications , the best way
out of a bad Job was to go on and finish
up the road In some way and get the matter
"
ter out of the way. He said "it looked to
him like n squandering of the $50,000 ap-
portJOned for the Dodge street road , and not
only this , but the road fund would be
pauperized for all time to come In keeping
the pavement In repair. With the clay
( or a binder he said that the wheels of
loaded wagons , would be continually cut-
tlng through the wearing surface , filling It
With 'ruts and leaving It In an uneven con
dition , necessitating the keeping of work
men' oh the road almost every day in the
year so long' as there was any of the pave
ment left.
. .ijhe. work of laying the stone pavement
on Military avenue has not yet been com
menced , but the material Is all on the
rrouna , and next Monday Hugh Murphy ,
the contractor , will begin operations. The
pavem'enl will begin at the city limits -and
will continue In a northwesterly direction
for a distance of two And three-eights miles
to a point about midway between Coal
Creek and Mount Hope cemetery. This
pavement will be sixteen feet wide and will
be In the center of the road. Owing to
this fact the IJcnson people have been com
pelled" to pull up their street car tracks
and will -puLthem down until the laying
of the pavement is completed. When the
rails are relaid they will be two feet to
the touth of the paVlng , the space' between
the ralUujttjd Jh | < . pavement' ' a "distance of
two feet , Awjll-l 5- . filled Vlth coal Cinder * ,
crushed and rolled Into , the'spae'e , thus giv
ing a paved driveway which will be
e'chteen ' feet wide.
PAY OF TEACHERS.
1'ncU framed from 'a Glunco at the Saliiry
W t.
In * vlew , of "the recent talk about the sal
aries 'of the school teachers and the ex
penses , of Lhs Board of Education , the June
f y Yollxof the board furnishes some Inter
esting Information. Including the regular
teacheri , substitutes and special teachers ,
there are 351 Instructors on the pay roll.
Th.tJ monthly salary list fo'r the High school
la as follows ; Homer P. Lewis , principal ,
$180 : Irwih LoVlston , $150 ; George M. Turner ;
J1GO ; Stacla Crowley , Decle A. Johnson ,
Mary B. Qua'ckenbuah , and Villa n. Shlppey ,
? ; 30 ' each ; S. D. Heals , Susana A. Walker ,
nnd' Belle H. Lewis , $120 each ; Kate N. Mc-
Hugh , Maria Okey , Mary R De Voll , Mary
Sanford , Besile J. Snyder , Eael J. Kclsey ,
Ida M. Street. $110 each ; Johir Wlgman.
May Copeland , Mary A. Landis and
Georgia Valentine. $100 each ; Elizabeth
Craven , L. C. McGee , Belle Dinturff , Lucy
J. Roys and Ante nette Ogden $90 each , and
Helen Lloyd. $ SO.
The salaries of the special teachers are
as -follows ! Grace B. SudborouKh , principal
of the Normal training- school , $160 ; Fannie
Arnold , director of music. $140 ; Kthel Evans ,
director of drawing , $110 ; Alice E. Hitte ,
assistant director of music end drawing ,
$100 ; Kate M. Bradley , director of physical
culture , $100 ,
Outside the High school the principals are
paid monthly , as follows : Ono at $70. six
nt ? SO , two at $ S5 , four at $90 , three at $95 ,
three at $100 , one at $103 , two at $110. four
nt $115 , ono at $120 ; two at $125. four at
$130 , and five at $1-10.
Among the teachers the salaries paid
monthly are as follows : Eighteen nt $40 ,
eleven at $45 , three at $50. twenty-three nt
J6i ) , twenty-one at $65 , 152 at $70 , fourteen
at $80. and two at $100.
THAT SIDNEY CROWD.
Its Itellclon unit It * I'olitlra A Colonel
hpraliH In Cimthlenee- .
Ono of the officials who went out to Fort
Sidney to help take care of the Common-
wpalers arrested near the western borders
of the state returned yesterday and said
that the camp afforded an Interesting study
Into the lives and habits of the men. He
made n quiet census among the men , and
found that 47 per cent of them were
Protestants , 29 per cent Catholics , and 21
per cent had no religion at all. Fifty-five
are democrats ; fifty-one , republicans ; thirty-
two , populists , and the other seventy are
mugwumps or boys not yet of legal age.
One of the colonels of the eo-cnllod army
told him In confidence that this Common
weal pr Industrial movement > \as the result
of the , congress of tramps held at Des
Molncs. la. , a ytar ngo , nnd that Its purpose -
pose was to create distrust and unrest among
Idle men anJ laborers who roam over the
country at will for the purpose of advertis
ing the destitution of the western country.
lie said that in most Instances the leaders
of the movement were paid to agitate Idle
men and organize them Into large bodies
% < f * tramps -which were to tramp over the
ftS. * , ' country , seize trains and do other acts In
tended to Intimidate congress , in hope of
scouring speedy .nnd favorable legislation on
the silver question. The colonel thought
.that If they had been successful in reaching
Washington and creating a strong sym
pathy among all classes , an Inlluenllal and
wealthy lobby , would have soon followed
then ) to the national capital to work for
certain laws which would benefit certain
western states. Ha thought that Coxey's
failure to accomplish anything put a damper
on the whole .scheme , and as the popular
feeling has about died out the movement
stop of Its own accord.
> ceil and refreshing nt CourtUn J Beach.
a Counterfeiter.
Special Treaiury Agent Hughet received &
telegram yesterday to the effect that Joe
Vuncomb hod b eu arrested by Sheriff IViice
of Msrshall couoty , Iowa , oit the ch rKe ot
fwuntrrfoltlntf and thau the sheriff 'had
eClretl n full outfit of dies and molds tot
tnaldinr bogus currency end coins. This U r.n
Important rre t and one that the ottlcers
Itaf * . been tryias tq effect for teveral
niontbs , liut could -iccure no definite elw
to the counterfeiter It U thought that
Yoecomb worked alone and shoved all his
queer money himself , thus avoiding detec
tion for a.long time. The accused man
will be taken HI ( Des Molnes for a hearing
befor Commissioner Mason.
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA.
Arr.irierinclitu for the Celebration July 4
The I'roKrnm.
The executive commlttc-e oJ the. Fourth
of July celebration held a meeting KMday
night and transacted considerable routine
business In the way of closing.up matters
that have b en In progress. Alt details
have now been completed , and the biggest
celebration South Omaha ever held will be
enjoyed.
The employes of the different packing
houses will turn out In a body. Captain
Hayes , head fireman at Hammond's , sale ]
there would be COO men from that house
march In the procession. The men wll
be paid at 9 o'clock In the morning and
then march In a body to Twenty-sixth ani
N streets , where they will take a place In
the procession. ,
George Dare wishes all persons who pro
pose to take part In the callthumplan show
to meet at his .store on Monday evening.
Chief Marshal Hoc tor wishes all ot his
aides to be at his office Sunday morning at
10 o'clock.
The general committee -will meet at the
council chamber Sunday morning at 10
o'clock.
The following program has been arranged
by the committee :
National salute of forty-four suns at sun
rise.
rise.Reception
Reception of visiting organizations and for
mation of parade.
Grand parade at 11 o'clock.
Basket dinner at park.
Federal salute at 12 o'clock , noon.
Exercises at park. At 1:30 : p. m. competi
tive military drill ; at 3'p. . m. hose races bj
various fire companies ; at 4 p. m. foot races
bicycle races and all other amusements to
follow.
Union salute at sunset.
Fireworks at the corner ot Twenty-fourth
and O streets.
EXERCISES AT PARK.
Music by band.
Invocation by Rev. C. N. Dawson.
Singing by Glee club.
Reading of Declaration ot Independence.
Music by band.
Oration by Hon. A. S. Churchill.
Singing by Glee club. i i
Oration by D. Clem Deaver.
Music by band.
Flve-jnlnute speeches by Rev. R. L.
Wheeler , E. Howard , Rev. H. J. McDevltt
and others.
Singing by Glee club.
Bcntdlctlon by Rev. C. C. Pomeroy.
Prizes have been offered as follows :
Military competitive drill First prize , $75 ;
second , $35 ; third , $15.
Bicycle race for men , half-mile dash
First prize , medal , gold , $15 ; second , sil
ver , $7.
Bicycle race for ladles First prize , medal ,
gold , $15 ; second , silver , $7.
Bicycle race for boys from 12 to 14 years
old I'Mrst prize , medal , $5 ; second , $3.
Foot race , free-for-all , 100 yard dash
First prize , medal , $10 ,
Foot race for professionals , one-quarter
of a mile First prize , medal , $10 ; second ,
$5.Foot
Foot race for professionals , half rnllc
First prize , medal , $10 ; second , $3.
Ladles' foot race , 100 yards First prize ,
medal , $10 ; second , $5.
Fat man's race , 223 pounds and upward ,
100 yards First prize , medal , $10 ; second ,
$5.
$5.Hose
Hose race , hand cart First prize , cash ,
$20 ; second , $5.
Mule race , one-quarter of a mile First
prize , medal , $10.
Riding Texas steer $10 medal.
The officers of the day are : President.
Mayor Ed Johnston ; vice presidents , R. M.
Carpenter. William Bell , H. Loeffler , George
Sautter , George Rings , John Q. Goss , John
O'Leary , George Becker. Arthur Spearman ,
Richard Daniels , Philip Zwelble , M. J. Davis ,
'
Oscar Plckard , Pea'rce Ryan , C. M. Hunt ,
Frank Persons , Frank Humpert , Rud Hartz ,
John N. Beck , B. Jetter , Jacob Eggers , C ,
A. Melcher ; marshal , Thomas Hoctur ; aides ,
Captain William Kelly , Bruce McCulloch , J.
W. Cress , J. W. Eggers. J. H. Bulla. Cap
tain Peter Cockrell , E. O. Mayfleld , M. F.
Blanchard , Fred Etter , sr. , C. C. Stanley , J.
W. Snlvely , John M. Tanner.
WANT SAM RELEGATED.
Ilulldlng nnd Trades Council Address Itcso-
' lutlunn to the School Hoard.
At a meeting of the Building Trades council
held last Thursday evening the following
resolutions were unanimously adopted :
Whereas , The time Is fast approaching
when the members of the school board
will meet for the purpose of electing certnu.
officers , among which the most important
is the superintendent of buildings ; and
Whereas , We understand that the pres
ent Incumbent. Mr. Samuel Macleod , Is
again a candidate for said position ; nnd
Whereas , The said Samuel Macleod has
proved himself to be totally'umible and In
competent to flll said position , as numerous
cases may be cited to illustrate , chief
among which may be mentioned the tlmt
about a year ago when Sam and his in
competent scab bricklayers due a hole
under the partition wall of the Cnss street
bchool to make room for a boiler and for
got to brace the wals. ( the result of which
was a collapse of two floors of said building ,
which at certain times might have re
sulted In a terrible l6sa of lives ; nnd
Wherfeas , The said Samuel Macleod , In
connection with his own incapability , has
always preferred to hire a lot of Incom
petent scabs , instead of employing com
petent union men. which in Itself is In
excusable , unless there may be some money
In It for Sam ; therefore be It
Resolved , By this Building Trades council ,
composed of representatives of all the buildIng -
Ing trades In this city , that wo condemn the
action nnd nefarious woi kings of the said
SamuM Mncleod ; nnd
Resolved , That we hereby enter our most
earnest protest against the re-election of
the said Macleod to Oil the cilice of super
intendent of buildings ; and be it further
Resolved. That n copy of these resolutions
be given to the publiu press for publication
and a copy be sent to the school board at
Its next meeting , with the request that it
relegate the said Macleod to the rear and
let some competent nnd capable man that
will bo a credit to the city nil the position
as superintendent of school build ngs In
the city of Omaha.
( Signed. )
. "SBT AH013180 * ' President.
urT ir
MICHAEL
NELSON , Recording Secretary.
Building Trades Council of Omaha.
Balloon nightly at 8 at Courtland Beach.
For Criminal Amuult
Patrick Donovan , residing at the north
east corner of Ninth and Leavenworth
streets , In the building , formerly occupied
by the Southern Hotel company , wag ar
rested yesterday afternoon by Sergeant
Hnze. clrnrged with criminal aisault.
The complainant is George Wagner , 816
Leavenworth street , and the child upon
whom th * assault Is said to have been made
Is Wagner's D-yenr-old daughter.
For some time Donovan has resided In
this building. Soon after going1 there he
became acquainted with Mr. Wagner and
the little plrl.
The complaint Is based on the statements
of the Klrl , who says thnt on three oc
casions Thursday Donovan attempted to do
what he accomplished Friday , In each In
stance using threats and In the last violence
that caused great suffering. The assault
was committed In Donovan's rooms ,
whither he carried the chile *
Whoopluc Coach.
There Is no danger from this dUease when
Chamberlain's Cough remedy Is freely given.
It liquefies the tough mucus1 and aids ex
pectoration. It also lessens the severity
and frequency of the paroxysms of cough-
Ing. and Insures a speedv recovery. Thera
Is not the least danger In giving It to chil
dren or babies , u It contains no Injurious
tubstance. 25 and CO-cent bottle * for sale by
all .
druggists.
_ _
Itrady to tin Again.
The Jobbers of the Commercial club will
meet nt noon Tuesday to make arrange
ments for their next excursion. They are
so well pleased with their first two trips
out among their retail customers that they
propose o keep It up until every portion
of the territory commercially tributary to
Omtiha will have been visited. Among
these excursions will be one Into the Blaclt
Hills country.
o
Death ot Mm. .
Mrs. John D , Antes , H3J Half Howard
street. died yesterday afternoon from shock
caused by a surgical operation. She was
the mother of Mr. R. li Campbell. In charge
of the cigar stand tn The | lce building- .
Se the Blld for life at Courtland Beach.
LONDON'S ' NEW TOWER BRIDGE
Completion of the Great Highway Over
the River Thames ,
OPENED TODAY BY THE PRINCE OF WALES
1'iirtnal Crromony Marking tlio Completion
of Onn More ( ircut I'ngtni-rrliiK IVat
Tlioimniulu of KttRlliOitiirn Out to
Sco the Ilnynl I'rorrmlnn.
LONDON , June 30. The great Tower
bridge was formally opened today by the
prince of Wales In the name of the queen.
The weather was blazing hot and the
scene was a magnificent one. Tens o
thousands ot persons lined the route of the
royal procession. The ceremony took place
at noon. At 11 o'clock the royal proces
sion , consisting of five state carriages am
left Marlborough house for the bridge , which
left Marlborough house for the bridge which
span * the Thames a short distance below
London bridge , from a spot adjoining the
tower of London on the Middlesex shore
to Bermondsey on the Surrey side.
In the first three carriages were the mem
bers of the household of the prince o
Wales and the duke of York. In the last two
carriages were the prince and princess o
Wales , the duke of York and the Princesses
Victoria and Maud of Wales. The roya
carriages proceeded through Pall Mall to
the Strand , through that thoroughfare to
Fleet street , Ludgate Hill and Cheapslde
At the Mansion house the royal party was
received by Lord Mayor Tyler and the
sheriffs of London , and at the new bridge
the prince of Wales and his family were
received by the duke and ducheis of Saxe-
Coburg Gotha , the duke and duchess of
Connaught , Prince and Princess Henry of
Battenberg , nnd by the duke and duchess
of Teck and other notabilities. A specla
enclosure to the left of the royal dais was
reserved for the diplomatic corps , among
whom were Hie United States ambassador
and Mrs. 'Bayard. From Temple Bar
where the Strand ends and Fleet street
begins , to the Tower bridge the streets
were lined with cavalry and Infantry , nnd
at the bridge Itself the guard of honor was
composed of blue Jackets , the honorable
artillery company , the rifle brigade and
detachments of volunteers.
GUARDING THE ROYAL "FAMILY.
Extraordinary precautions were taken to
guard the royal family. Every detective
and policeman in the metropolis who coulc
be spared from regular duty was stationei
at some point along the route of the pro
cession or else about the bridge.
On reaching the northern approach to the
bridge the royal party were received by the
lord mayor and the high civic officials , nl
in full robes , and \\ere conducted to their
places on the bridge. The ceremony of do-
clarlng the bridge open was performed by
the prince of Wales , who , by means of an
electric button , opened the enormous bascules
which have been built so as to allow vessels
to pass underneath.
A flourish of trumpets , the thundering of
guns fromthe Tower , loud and enthusiastic
cheering from the crowds and the shrieking
and hooting of the whistles of the launches
and steamers on the river announced the
completion of the work. The bishop of Lon
don , wearing his robes and hood , then pro
nounced the benediction and the officials con
nected with the construction of the bridge
were received by the prince in behalf of the
queen. The massed bands played the Na
tional anthem , and two steamers , decked
with bunting , passed through the bridge
amid tremendous cheering.
Leaving the bridge , the royal partypro *
ceeded to the Tower , and after inspecting the
beefeaters embarked on the steamer Palm ,
and escorted by the queen's water men re
turned to Westminster and were from there
driven in carriages to Marlborough house.
The bridge is near the famous old tower
of London , and connects. BermoiidseyVal -
worth , Camberwell and Peckham , on the
south bank of the Thames , with the western
part of the old city , on the north bank.
According to the lord mayor of London ,
the bridge has cost the corporation over
1OCO,000. The bridge was begun In 1SSO.
From DOO to 800 men have since been con
stantly employed upon it. Seven men have
been killed since its construction was begun.
The bridge , with approaches , is half a mile
long. The high-level spans are 142 feet
above high water ; the short spans are 270
feet , the middle one 200 feet long. The
bascules weigh eighty tons each ; the lead
ballast on the "short leg" weighs 290 tons.
About 2,000,000 rivets have been used in the
corstructlon of the bridge.
The bridge was designed by the city
architect , the late Sir Horace Jones , who
had associated with him Mr" . J. Wolfer
Barry , who has been engineer to the under
taking , and it nas been built for the corpora
tion of London under the direction of the
Bridge House Estates committee. It con
sists of three spans. The roadway Is a
lifting bridge on the bascule principle ; that
is to say , the two leaves rl&e in a vertical
direction and are counterpoised on their
inner ends. Ths opening between the piers
Is 200 feet. The leaves of the bascule or
roaaway bridge are to be moved by hydraulic
machinery placed In suitable chambers in
the piers. The center of the pivot is 13 feet
3 Irches Inside the face of the pier * The
total length of each lifting part from the
center of the pivot to the end Is 113 feet 3
li cfces. The short end Is 49 feet 3 inches
m.d the bilanclng Is by kentledge.
MASONRY SURROUNDS THE STEEL.
The steel skeleton of the bridge towers
Is encased In masonry that It may harmon
ize , so far as possible , with the neighborIng -
Ing Tower of London. For foot passengers
the two towers are connected at the top by
two fixed spans ; the length of each of these
spans is 237 feet , and consists of two canti
levers and a center girder. The height of
the columns of the towers Is 119 feet 3
Inches. There are tliree landings to each
tower , the floors being of steel. The approaches
preaches to the piers arc on the suspen-
rton principle , each chain being In two
segments of unequal length. There are
two hydraulic passenger elevators , or "lifts , "
as our English cousins call them , In each
tower In addition to staircases. The ties
forming the vertical wind bracing have been
put In such a manner that when the bridge
ii fully loaded with Its dead weight all
over each tie has an Initial strain corresponding
spending to three and a half tons per
square Inch of section.
. The weight of the opening roadway , added
to that of the high level footway and the
towers supporting them , renders the load
upon the foundation unusually heavy for a
bridge of such moderate span. The founda
tions are carried down to the London clay ,
which forms the bottom of the bed of the
river at this point , with a slight layer of
gravel or river mud above It. As it was
determined to limit the load to the very
moderate amount of four tons per superfi
cial foot , the dlmenilons of the founda
tions work out to 100 feet in width and
204U feet from end to end of the cut
waters. Sir Benjamin Baker baa tald that
he does not know of any other bridge
foundations with such dimensions as those
of the Tower bridge , except in the case of
the Brooklyn bridge. The two main founda
tions In the latter bridge support a roadway
of l.COG feet span , or about the same a
that of the Tower bridge.
In sinking the foundations for piers , eight
rectangular Iron caissons were used ( or each
pier , timber cofferdams being specially for
bidden by act of Parliament. These caissons
were twenty-eight feet square. There were
also In each pier four caissons of an approx
imately triangular shape. These caissons
were built In position , and are mainly per
manent below the river bed. Into which they
extend nlenteen feet , so as to reach the Lon-
ilon clay. This clay was undercut below the
cutting edge of the caisson when the latter
lad reached its loweat position for a vertical
distance of seven feet and five feet outward
from the face of the calsaon. This gave
a deplh of foundation of twenty-six feet bl
ow the bed of the river. Theae foundation *
ire of cement concrete , six to one , exc pt
the top two feet , which U of g ult brick
work. These caltbons above th ? bed of the
Iver were removed when the maaonry WM
built up to the level ot 116 feet C Inches ,
ar four feet above high water.
Each plr contains two accumulator cham-
jere , a bascule chamber and two machinery
chambers , The bascule chamber Is a recess
nto which the ahort arm ot the lifting bridge
links. U goes to nine fact ot the bed of the
Iver. The finished dimensions of each pier
ire terenty feet wide by lit ftet S Incbea
. - 1/1
long from point to pointnt n central lln
at the water level. At.-foundations they ar
each 201 feet 6 indiesfrom loc to toe b
< ur'
100 feet wide. 3ur'
The central bridge , aa before stated , con
slates of two fixed nhd onfi. opening span , th
two fixed spans forming , ( jje- high level toot
way. The distance beiw'cpn the two pier
U a little over. 230 foct.ljind the height In
the clear above high wnfcr Is 140 feet. Th !
limits the height of vessgjs passing under n
high water ; It I * , howr r , sufficient for th
purpose , for the Tower bridge Is only n shor
distance from London pr lge , which define
the navigable limit ot ( the Thames for ship
pins proper that Is , vcpcqis with masts tlm
will not lower. The watgr vay between pier
Is 200 feet wide. The majlcrlal used for the
masonry of the bridge Ils-rock-faced granite
on the walls and fine' Vcd granite on the
other parts. The turrets and windows arc
Portland stone and the root Is slate.
NEBRASKA TURNBEZIRK.
DrleRntti Arriving for the KI TC | C < of
1 oilay.
Teams of the Nebraska Turnbezlrk com
menced to arrive yesterday. Several dele
gallons were received yeslcrday by the re
ceptlon committee ot the Omaha Turnvcrol'i
consisting of Dr. Lucke and August Spccht
Get mania hall was gaily decorated on the
occasion of the district tournament of Ger
man athletic associations for the reccpttoi
of the visiting teams. The tourniment Is
to be continued today. The teams so
far arrived , as quartered by the re
ceptlon committee , consists cf Kobw
Stuove , Otto Barth. William LIuilcr , Wil
liam Barth. George Barth , Rlclurd Uclwlg
Albert Waltewade , Louis Hasse , all of Lin
coln , with II , H. Barth. Louis Velth and
Joseph Sllpeck as judges In the contest
Plattsmoulh Is represented by dull Wurl
Joseph Peters , Otto Wurl , F
Robins , Samuel Patterson , Henry Roth
Bernhardt Wurl and George Roelmke. Judge
accompanying this team are Fritz Eblngcr
John Lutz and John Satler.
Fremont , Oscar Nast , Isaac Slckel , Tonj
Plumback , Jack Nessel , James Silvio , Walter
Price , Mark Martlson and Harry Hlmes.
John Nueremberger of Fremont Is the
turnwart of the tournament.
There are n number of'ladles accompanying
the delegations and among these may be
mentioned Mrs. Gump , Oxanlus , and Miss
Welland from Fremont.
Exercises were commenced In the after
noon at the hall on Harney street at !
o'clock by turning on horizontal and paralle
bars.
bars.This afternoon the parade will start
from Germanla hall , going over to Farnara
street , down to Thirteenth , going to Douglas
to Sixteenth nnd north to the Webster stree
depot , where trains will be in waiting to con
vey the party to Ruser's park.
y. W. O. Ar AFFAIRS.
( Initlludc Gracefully lliprosiod for I'avors
Slionn Mlh Taylor's Departure.
Though wind and -Weather sadly Inter
fered with the recent'5 strawberry festlva
of the Young Women's Christian associa
tion , a goodly sum \sas realized and placed
In the empty treasury , for the local societj
has never a bank account , but lives up to
Its Income , using each , d ollar as It comes , to
further the work whlchJs Us reason for ex
'
istence. > 3
The association wishes to return thanks to
all who assisted In thf .Jptlval , whether by
gifts or work , or fup'shlng ' the music
which addea su much Mo1 the charm of the
occasion. Especially Tloes it wish to voice
Its appreciation of the generosity of Mr. E.
Rosewater In permitting , It to use the ro
tunda of The Bee bulldlqg , a most admira
ble place for such a purpose , and that of
Mr. Stearns of the Stearns Fruit Land com
pany of Oregon , In supplying all the berries
used during the weeW- Thanks are also
due William Fleming ftiributter , the Lander
bakery for bread , Paxton & Gallagher for
sugar , and the ConsolitJated Coffee company
and Mr. Duval for tea and coffee.
The Y. W. C. A. appreciates the , kindness
shown them by the community in general
during the twelve months of Its existence ,
and hopes to merit continued Interest on the
part of the-jpubllc. jiad < '
Next Monday Miss Taylor , the general
secretary , goes to GenevarLake , WIs. , where
she is to attend the training school for
secretaries at the Y. W. C. A. Institute.
Her place will be filled by volunteers during
her absence of two weeks , when she is ex
pected to return with a host of new ideas
for the work.
raid the Deputies.
Marshal White was busily engaged in
paying off the deputies who have been out
to Sidney guarding the Wealers yesterday.
There Is a good deal of kicking from some
of the men , who tried to collect nine days'
pay for four da'ys' work , on the ground that
they had not been discharged , but the mar
shal would not allow the claims and paid
them for what they actually did.
Prank Beach , one of the special deputies
who was. hired b'y the "United States mar
shal to go out to Julesburg , Big Springs and
Ogallala for the purpose of suppressing the
Commonwealers , says that he has a kick
coming about the way > they were treated
ad paid. He says that they were offered
$5 per day and expenses as an inducement
to go. Part of them we > e sent back to
Omaha after being In service for the greater
portion of five days , They were told to re
port to the marshal's offi.ce each day , but
thej- found jio qne who could discharge them
or to whom they could report. They re
ported every day fpr mor0 thgh a week before
they were relieved from du.ty. Since the
return ot the marshal he his been making
out their pay at the rate ot $3.95 per day ,
charging them $1.05 per day for board. Beach
alleges that sometimes' they only got a
sandwich for a meal , and that they could
have boarded themselves for half the monoy.
Those who claim to have served a fraction
of five days were allowed $15.80 for their
trip. They accepted this amount under pro
test , but It is probably all they will ever
receive. Some of them are democrats , and
they promise to get even when the first
lectlon day rolls around.
Ride the switchback at Courtland Beach.
ut I.Hlnir
At a regular meeting of Knights of Labor
assembly. No. 5,141 , held Friday night the new
officers for the term beginning July 1 were
elected , which resulted In the selection of
the following named gentlemen : E. I.
Thomas , master workman ; B , II. Overall ,
worthy foreman ; Charles Cohen , recording
secretary ; H , Henry , -financial secretary ;
Herman Cohen , trcahurer ; W. F. Erdman ,
statistician ; Jessr H. Blalce. almoner ; G. W.
Klnney , delegate to the Central Labor union ;
E. I. Thomas and Albert Miller \\ere chosen
as delegates to the District atsembly ; James
M. Taylor. Charles StlcUney and J. L. Rad-
kin were elected trustsaiJames M. Taylor
was also chosen as jadRu of the court , D.
Clem Deaver Judge aOmocate. and Charles
Cohen , clerk of the court. Besides electing
) fllcers the assembly transacted considerable
justness and discussed "the Coxey movement
at some length , The" " membern denounced
Ihe action of all the men * who left Omaha
o act as deputies tfilrhiR the trouble at
Sidney , and It Is qulte probable that all the
men who belonged to Jabor organizations
that went to Sidney as deputies will be given
a trial to establish a precedent against such
action. However , thcre are many In the or
ganizations who claim that the. organized
workers have a perfectdrlght to go out when
the government calls , aj\4 claim that It Is no
disgrace to serve the government.
Menace to' liil Jrjn.
W. H. Wallace , colqrgd , , was arrested at
Nineteenth and Nicholas streets last cven-
ng for making Indecent proposals to Minnie
Ooyle , 10 years old. W.UOHC home is at H42
North Twenty-slxtlT'stre'et. Complaint of
a nlmllar nature Is 'made against the
prisoner by J. W. M'oDotiald. 1144 North
Nineteenth street , and C. W. Wllllnms ,
1116 North Nineteenth street. They also
say that Wallace la the man who was in
he habit recently of acting unbecomingly
Before the children of the Lonsr school.
I'lre Ha cine In the Mountain * .
GUNNISON , Colo. , June 30. A serious
Ire has been raging' tn the mountains north
at here for two days , in the path of the
Sre Is a forest ot good timber one mile wide
ind five miles long that teems to be doomed ,
rho tire was started on1 Mount Carbon by
lunters.
,
Sioux 1'nlU' Summer Weather.
SIOUX FALLS , S. D. , June 30. ( Special
felegram to The Bee. ) This has been the
lottest day of the Reason , the thermometer
eglsterlng this afternoon from 100 to 102
n the ( hade.
and Tuesday , July 2 and 1
We will sell Ladies' , Gentlemen's , Misses' and
Children's nobby 4th of July Shoes at greatly
reduced prices. Celebrate in a
pair of new shoes.
\
Ladies' patent tipped dongola oxford 75O
Ladies' tan goat oxford . . $1.OO
Misses' genuine tan goat ? 2 button shoe. . . . $1.OO
Our ladies' fine hand turned $2.50 tan oxford $1.95
\
Ladies , the grearest bargain ever
offered you will be our elegant ft ft buys any gentlemen's $6 ,
line of fine dongo'a patent UU ° r $8 French calf , t'an o'r pat
trimmed $2.50 button boots , ent leather shoe in our Stock
latest style fresh goods , all July ad and 3d ,
sizes and widths
CRANK WITH A m IDEA
Has Organized a Society for the Protection
of Presidents.
CALLED AT THE WHITE HOUSE YESTERDAY
Asked I'rrmUsluii to Deliver a Patriotic
Address from the Capitol .Steps Told
the I'reHlilcntViiB liiisy nnd Said
lie Would Call Again.
WASHINGTON , June 30. R. S. Thaln ,
a venerable , white-haired individual , claim
ing to be the president of the People's De
fensive union , . .with'a companion , called at
the white house today and requested , an
audience with the president. Mr. Thaln said
one of the objects of the union was to af
ford additional protection to presidents of
the United States. He wanted permission to
deliver a patriotic address from the steps
of the capitol on the Fourth of July. The
two got no further than the door , however ,
and went way apparently satisfied when
they were told the president was busy today
and that the matter would be brought to his
attention.
11LAMJIIAKD MAKING TnOUIlUE.
Louisiana Senator Not Pleased with the
bncur Schedule.
WASHINGTON , June 30. Senator Blanch
ard , It Is understood , is making- considerable
trouble for the finance committee by his
protests against the proposed changes In the
sugar schedule. The Louisiana senator is
holding out especially for the continuation of
the bouty for the present year. He also calls
attention to the fact that the Anance com
mittee hay cached out of its original propo
sition to abrogate the Hawaiian reciprocity
treaty , which admits the sugar produced In
that country to enter free , and Is reported
as saying the sugar producers of his state
would bo greatly Injured by the sudden re
duction of the bounty as proposed by tbo
committee. He has put forth the claim
that the proposed change is In violation of
the democratic caucus agreement , and In
timated In very plain language that If the
changes are made as prop'osed the bill will
not receive hie support.
Sioux City lioud Wants ii Ilrarlii ? .
WASHINGTON , June 30. The house com
mittee on Pacific roads again considered the
funding bill without reaching any result.
Next Saturday n hearing will be given , nt
the request of Representative Blair of New
Hampshire , to representatives of the Sioux
City & Pacific road , which has a debt to
the government of about $3,000,000. Its
bonds for $1.600,000 are garantced by the
government , it having been built as a part
of the Pacific system and the government
has paid the Interest on It. Us debt Is In
the same condition as those of the Central
and Union Pacific , maturing at the same
time.
New * for the Army.
WASHINGTON , June 30. ( Special Tele
gram to The Bee. ) Captain J. L. Clem , as
sistant quartermaster , will proceed from At-
Qtita , Ga. . to Nashville , Tenn. , and to Stone
[ liver National cemetery near Murfreesboro ,
fenn. , on ofDclal business pertaining to the
quartermaster's department , and upon com
pletion thereof will return to his proper sta-
lon.
lon.Leave
Leave of absence for three months , to
.ahe effect when his services can be spared
by his department commander , with permis
sion to go beyond the sea , is granted Major
A. A. Dclofre , surgeon.
Sugar Section Will Itcmilii : UnrhaiiRcd.
WASHINGTON , June 30. Senator Blanch
ard regards the prospect for holding the
sugar schedule tn Its present shape better
han it was yesterday. He thinks the demo
cratic members of the finance committee
will recede front their determination to
> rlng Into the senate the proposed modifi
cations of the schedule , changing the date
when the schedule filial ! go Into effect and
striking out the additional one-tenth ot a
cent on ' sugar imported from countries
laying a bounty.
Light Duy In the lliiiue.
WASHINGTON , June 30. The house today
cleared the calendar ot all the pension and
esertlon cases which have been agreed to
n committee ot the whole at the Friday
night sessions and which have been accum
ulating for many weeks. It also agreed to
he senate amendments to the bill fixing
he units ot the electrical measures , and at
:27 : p. m. adjourned.
C.INI | In the Treimury.
WASHINGTON. June 30. The cash bai-
nee tn the treasury at the clote ot buulnesi
oday was 111C.32S.S02 , of which JCGSS5,073
wa gold reserve.
Memorial bertlreo for t'nriiot.
WASHINGTON , June 30. Memorial serv
ed In honor of the Ut * President Cnrnot
at St. Matthew's church will bo held In this
city tomorrow Secretary Herbert has Is
sued an order directing the naval oflicers in
vited to assemble at the church In full
dress uniform.
WKSTKItN PENSIONS.
Veterans of the Late \Vur IlmnombiTcd of
the lienrnil Government.
WASHINGTON , June -Special ( to The
Bee. ) Pensions granted , issue of June IS ,
were :
Nebraska : Increase Silas E. Hall.
Plattsmouth. Cass. Original widows , etc.
Edna. C. Phelps , Beatrice , Gage ; Mnrllla
L , . Crow. Ord , Valley ; minors of Thomas
H. Creston , Ortello. Custer.
Iowa : OrlKlnnl Philemon D. Armstrong ,
Ottuinwa. Wapello. Increase Flnley M.
Smock , Keota , Keokuk ; Renewal William
H. H. Low , Maxwell , * 3tory. , Original
widows , etc. Mary A. Perry , Hnrlan ,
Shelby ; Lydia Iteeves ( mother ) , Keokuk ,
Lee.
South Dakota : Original Henry C. Welsh ,
Plankinton , Aurora.
Colorado : William P. Hobson , Pueblo ,
Pueblo. * _
Amount Paid In Sugar Ilounty.
WASHINGTON , June 30. A statement
prepared at the internal revenue bureau
shows that during the fiscal year ended
today bounties were paid on sugar as fol
lows : Cane , $11,216,304 ; beet , $558,738 ;
sorghum , 16,920 ; maple , $116,122 ; total , $12-
10S.OS5. _
Lancaster Goes Out of Commission.
WASHINGTON , June 30. The United
States steamship Lancaste'r , which has re
cently returned to this country from a cruise
around the world , has been put out of com
mission at the New York navy yard.
PALMER IN A PICKLE.
Creditors Levy Attachment on Ills Goods
and IIIv Wife on Ills Hoy.
The Douglas Street theater Is no more.
Several times It has threatened to close Its
doors , Manager Palmer seeing no way to
make both ends meet. He lays the failure
to excessively warm weather and no business ,
but said had the agreement Into which he
entered whentopenlng the theater been kept
he would have nevertheless been making
money even now. When the theater was
first started M. L. Philips of Hamburg , la , ,
went into it as a partner. As such he
was to bear half of the expenses and share
half of the receipts. On the opening night ,
when the receipts were quite large , Mr.
Philips left the city for Hamburg , so Mr.
Palmer says , taking the receipts , and leav
ing the latter to meet all the expenses that
were Incurred. It was then the
downhill work commenced. People playIng -
Ing at the house wanted their
money ; the porters and other at
taches wanted their money. Palmer had
no money to pay them with. He closed
the theater. Next , attachment proceedings
were begun by Henry Miller , the colored
porter , for $20. Then a Mrs. Cur
tis , where Palmer has been rooming , took
a hand. She sued out attachment against
Palmer's private effects for $20 for room
rent. George Brulngton , of whom Palmer
borrowed money when he opened the theater
and gave a mortgage on the stock , came to
the front. He desired the mortgage to be
satisfied. The C9nsequence was when Palmer
went to his room nt Mrs. Curtlb' last night
he found his goods had been placed under
attachment. He could make no explanation
and when he attempted to enter his room
he says he was forcibly ejected from It.
Omcer Glover was called to maintain order
by Mrs. Curtis , as It was feared the cpn-
stables would injure Mr. Palmer. Thcj/latter
says he Is perfectly disgusted with his en
terprise here. He has never been In such
a condition before and hopes never to be
again. Added to his business troubles are
domestic complications. He says his wife
has made away with his 7-year oId boy. The
boy he la now endeavoring to recover , and
while he thinks he will It Is not , he bays ,
much satisfaction to have such , a multitude
ot troubles to seize him at a time.
Watching the Cannl Project.
The Knights of I abor were called to
meet In the hall on Fourteenth street last
night for the purpose of discussing the
canal bond proposition , but the room was
turned over to the men of the American
Railway union and the meeting was post
poned until another call IB l .iucd by the
members of the committee. Some of the
members In dlncusslng the inuttwr last night
Bald that a meeting would not be held
until after the county commlwaloncrs took
some positive action In the premises. If the
aiiet'ltil election won called , with the propo
sition In the form un submitted , the meetIng -
Ing would be held for the purpose of pro
testing and outlining a. plan for the light ,
but in the event that the commissioners re
fused to submit the proposition to the
voters of the county the meeting would
never be held.
T'ie members of the committee nald that
on the whole they were not opposed to the
voting of the subsidy , but they wanted the
Interests of the people protected and the
laboring men of the city and county given
an opportunity to have something to say
with reference to the construction and
management of the ditch and the water
that would be brought from the Platte
river.
Trarkn Uhiappeur lu the Itlvrr.
ST. JOSEPH , Juno 30. The situation at
Hast AtcliUan It still very curious , forty
feet having been swallowed up by the river
today. The right of way ot the Hannibal
& St Joseph road wan abandoned today , and
the Kansas City , St. Joi ph & Council Matt *
AMUSE1MBNTB.
OF THE
AT PRIES' LAKE ,
JULY 4th ;
TICKETS 256
Children under 12 Free
Good Music. I
"CHARLES ST. PA'SK
,1 , OMAHA
" vs <
iLLj Jacksonville
TO-DAY.
This exit-
ordinary Re-
JMzzifieiB.
Jnrenator is
the m o B t railing Ben-
wonderful sations. Nerv
discovery of ous twitching
the age. It of the pyeS
has been en and other
dorsed by tha puts.
leadlugeclcn- Strengthens ,
tific men of invigorates
Enropp and and tones tbo
America. cntlrofcyttem.
Hudyan la Hudvan cures
purely vego- Ueblllty ,
Nervousness ,
Hudjan stops KmliBlous ,
Premalureness anddevclopra
of the dis and restore *
charge in a > weak orgatik
'
l'lna In th
back. loasci
by day or
MANHOOD nightctoppeO
quickly. Over 2,000 private endorsements.
Premaiureneas means Impotency In the
drat Btuge. It Is a symptom of eemlnal
weakness and barrenness. It can b
stopped In 20 days by the use of Hudyan.
The new discovery was made by the spec
ialists of the old famous Hudson Medical
Institute. It la the strongest vltallzer
rnade. It Is very powerful , but harmless.
Bold for $1.00 a package or six pnckaeei
for 15.00 ( plain Healed boxes ) . Written
guarantee given for a cure. If you buy
Etx boxes and are not entirely cured , ig |
more will be sent to you free or all chnrces.
Bend for circulars and testimonials. Andre * *
HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE
1032 Market St. , San Franoibco , Cu } .
Is the only line now being used Into Win-
throp , the other roads having gotlo Into the
river.
Herman ( iitrllck'i hudilrn Dentil.
Herman Garllck , engineer at the William
Dcerlng Implement house , and residing t
1220 Capitol avenue , was found dead at 0:30 :
last evening.
Mr. Garllck went home at C o'clock and
sal on the porch , where he chatted for a
few moments with members of his family.
He had complained of not feeling wall for
several days , but last night said ha never
felt better In hla lift ) . Those to whom he
was speaking went Into the house , and when
supper wai prepared cajled Mr , Garllck , lit
did not reipond. They then discovered he
was dead , He wai a sufferer from heart
( ] ! kea , Mr. CUrllck had Just returned
fr ni Pella , la , , where he ent a few d y
ago to attend the funeral of hi * mother.
Ife leaves a wife and flvs children.
I ,
