THE ( WAIIA DAILY 111313 : hHH .TULY 4 , 1807.
\\Ticn you fret through looking nt the
Votirth t > f July display come In nnd sei >
our dlsjilny of Kookwood pottery It
comprlsos n considerable variety of
wares from tht low tones usually y I-
low-rod anil brown color with ilow-r
uuil flKiin * decoration familiar to cveiy-
lody to the inoro remarkable sla/.o cf-
fi'ctKsuch OH "tiger-eye" "snldstune"---
nnd solid color pieces we- have placed It
upon i xiiibitimi nnd court your Inspoe-
tlon00 I'liKrnvud cards and plati'-$1.00.
C. 8 , Raymond ,
JEWELER ,
15th and Douglas.
oitouns iu : < ; iivirun :
Ultrn n fin-illiil ( irc < * tlim lit UN Olil
lloinint Ciinlon ,
PtTTPm-H . July -The trnln bearing
Prrsibni1cKlnley and party to Canton
through Plttsburg early thlH morn
ing In. rlii ; tlii , brief slop here Cnptalt-
jmi on behalf of Encampment No. 1.
I nl in V I' inns' legion , preit-iited thintil | -
tle'ii nnd Mrs. McKlnley with u largo biskn
Of IIOAl- - .
C \NTdN. C ) , July 3. President MoKltiley
nnd p.iriy reached the city on the 10:30 : train
mid iie met at the depot by the citizens
t'limnsup \ large proportion of the populace
innr * ird In n parade to receive and escort
the partv , b.nnds , militia companies , old uol-
tlleui and the organizations of the last cam
paign lii-Ing ; conspicuous. Tbe crowd almost
< > iiialed | ibut of March 1 vthon the president
depart.d for the Inanimation.
The ifimidiiit and party were the guests
of Superintendent Starr of the Pennsylvania
llnr on the daylight ride from PllUbuig
tlil-s monmig. Although the McKlnleys trav
eled iiilety | | on u regular train , thousands of
people were gntheri'd at nearly every station.
At Alliance and Salem the crowds were pur-
tlciibuly large. The priitltlvnt , uualtendrd.
went to the rear platform and flhook lunils
with hun-lri-d-t of his old congressional dis-
trirt ci n-tltiu nts. Men , women and children
clamln-red onto the train. Many rcai-htd Into
Hit car wlmluwti to get a gras | ) of the prcs
Idcnt'hand. . Eighteen mlliH from home , at
Alliance , tin- Canton reception commltee ,
headed by Judge fleorge E. llaldwln and a
ilcizin others , hoarded the train. At C'aatoii
the cr-iwd was BO great the police patrol
wax kept bu y making way from the station
platform to the carriages. The organl/.e < ]
parade of citizens ami militia , under com-
mnnd of Captain Harry l-Vtase , moved
piompily through the streets with the stars
anil stripes displayed from nearly every win
dow of the mile march to ttie home of the
president's mother. Here Judge llalihvln de
livered an addrcra of welcome to which the
prc.M lent responded briefly. lloth Major and
Airs McKlnley look In better health than
when leaving Canton In March.
The Jam about the home of Mrs. Nancy
Alll-on McKlnley was teirillc. The crowd
surged about the yard In the Intense heal.
The beautiful lawn about tbe modest home
was nearly laid waste before the prtviden't
Iiad grafted his happy mother , now 88 years
old. The band playid "Home , Sweet Home , "
and Judge Daldwin s.ild
Mr. Pre | iUnt : Ymir old frli-mli nnd
ni'luhlioi.H have aa'H.-mblitl today to give you
a waim and In-nrtfHt grcitlng upon your
return tn thi-lr midst after your Inaugura
tion as president of tingri'.itost nation upon
the fici > of the earth. They realize what
you have accomplished ; tlu-.v realize what
you now represent and they now realize
fully vicissitude thrumrli which you
have passi'd to reach your present exalted
ponltltm. They understand ju l as thor
oughly that you have the , ime feeling of !
legard for your idd friends that you had i
when you dwelt with us In the rominon
walkH of life. H.'llcvlng that you still feel
the Kame tegard fur them they enmo out to
see you. expressing to you by their presence
their great love and regard for you and
extending to you the warmest welcome of
their hearts.
To which President McKinlcy , amid n
storm of applause , responded :
Judge Italdwln and My Fellow Citizens :
1 am plad to tnnot you all. It haw bocn to
me a gnat pli-a ure to return to my old
home and Hint pleasure has been greatly
enhanced by thn waim ami gvncroui recep
tion iircnnliMl to me by my friends ami
neighbors. There Is no place In this wide
world so dear to miIIH Canton ( great ap
plause ) and theie l no place anywhere be
neath tbe sun like home. ( A voice , "Mod
blcs-t you" and cheers ) . I am glad to meet
and to greet you here today. I thank my
old friend. Judge Haldwln , for the gracious
words he hnt spoken in giving me welcome
and I trust that during my brief stay here
I .shall have the pleasure of seeing very
ninny of you personally , and I want you to
know that I have luuked forward with unal
loyed pleasure to my forty-eight himrs'
vlHlt here at my old home , surrounded bv
my old friends. ( ( Treat applauni ? . ) 1 thank
you. .
< ; oxTiui'i\Tii : ) A men HAITI. .
I'lol to Kliliinp n Cattle Kliiu : anil
l' < ii-ee Him to MKII n Cliei-U.
HAKEHSKIELI ) , Cal. . July 3. S. W.
Widdle , general superintendent for "Cattle
King" Henry Miller , Is authority for tha
statement that three ranch hands conspired
to kidnap Miller on one of his periodical
visits to his ranch , and , after compelling him
to sign a check for $25 , < > < )0 , hold him while
one of the trio cashed it. They Intended to
e.s-capo Into Mexico with their plunder. This
idol was to have been carried into effect last
week , when .Miller visited the ranch , but as
Widdle accompanied him unexpectedly the
kidnappers decld < ! to wait for a mote favor
able opportunity.
Glasses made while you wait It's not
quite th.il ws'.y but we do maimfactnro
rlfjht hero In Omaha many do not real
ize that th'-y can come hero and have
their eyes tested free and the lenses
ground to suit the eyes -and the frames
properly 11 tied so as to obtain the re
sult that they are after experienced
men are In charge of oaoh department
, and wo can Kiniranteo every piece of our
work while the price well that's as
reasonable its any one could expect for
the work wo give.
Columbian Optical Co
AUTISTIC , SOinXTIIUU AMI
t I'HACTICAI. OI'TIOIAXS ,
v O .MA II A.
(
Dnr r. Ill 8. Uth St. Kuniaa City.
K
I
TIKMKS KXOWIX ! MIS ASSAILANT.
- ' lll C.i ni-
Not
. IIW'IIH
IV , I HO n Suy *
tiiirilonVlio Sliol Him.
CIIK'AOO , July 3. The police are con
vinced that both Charles 11. Nelson , for
merly of Cadillac. Mich. , the bicyclist who
was shot In Washington park Thursday
night , and ills companion. Mrs. Margaret
Staples , know who the assailant was. not-
wltliKtandliiK Iho fact that Nelson has made
a sworn ante-mortem statement to the con
trary In this statement Nelson swore that
Mrs Staples did not Hhool him , but the po-
llco arc not satisfied with this. Mrs. Sta
ples according to her own admission , is a
inorphlnn user , and her eontllctlng storlw
of the affair may bo attributable to Ibis.
She Ls ailll detained at the Hyde park sta
tion Today Hhe told the police of an Inci
dent which she says happened In Washing
ton park two weeks ago and which the po-
lire think may alTord a clew .IK lo who did
the shouting. One evening as she was rld-
liiK her bli-ycle In Washington park near
where N Isou wfls ehot , a tall man , wearing
n dark uit of bicycle clothes and a dark
blue cap. approached her and tried to per
suade her to talk to him. She aayx she refused -
fused oud he iksilwte.l and left her alone.
The man. who shu nays w.u almost a * dark
w a m'gi'o then rode away , saying that ho
would got even with her. Although Mrs.
Staples' ib'scrlptlon of'this man does not
restmblo thai of iho man who in said lo
have iiilli'd al her apartments soon lifter
lie Jiad left with Neltwii Thursday evening ,
the iMiliro have connected the two , and will
endeavor lo find out moiv about the Incl-
( lent The phslelans iittenilliiK Nelson luve
§ l\on up all liopo of his recovery.
In tliu ChliiiKo hospital thl * afternoon
Airs Staples , on her knriM and with her
arms around Nelson's lurk. begged him lo
tell the crowd of policemen , doctors and
nurses who surrounded his cot who it waj
Hut shot him ThuiYidiiy night In Wanliin.-
ton park
"Kor Hod's wko. tell these people who It
watt , and maUo them iccao ! mo hum J.ill , "
eho said "Tell them , anyway , that you
know 1 have no KnovvledKe of who It \\cis.
ami thiu I inn not to blami * . "
lloih Nelton and Mrs. Staples were crying
us slut pluuled with him. but all the patient
could cay was that ho did not Uuow who
shot him.
,1iM > l li ( 'olnii.'t for Co llfornln ,
SAN KUANI'I.Sri ) . July 3. Thu iidvatU'e
uf .i Itiii-siun Jewish colony for Call-
fornia , consisting of thirty-five able-bodied
men , under the guidance of Kphralm
Ilelnard , the promoter of the coloni
zation scheme , luft Philadelphia last
Sunday and wCl arrivtv In thin
elty today , having stopped on the
way one day because they would not travel
on the Sabbntb. Thf e thlrty-tlvo men iepre
sent a colony of 130 families with about 1,1.00
> 'onls , who are to settle on government land
In California. Deinard Is a win I tic scholar
and wilter of some prominence , anil has
taken n deep Interest in the condition of bin
persecuted and oppieased co-religlonlsta In
ilusHla.
OAX liSIJ 1110 CIIAVDI'VS WATHIIS.
C'oiu-t lloliln tlic Sti-eani IN Not n
Nnvlualile One.
DENVER , July 3. A special to the Times
from Silver City. N. M. . says : Judge niantz
pawed down the oilnlon of the court In the
Ulo Orando dam ease late last night. The
Injunction was dissolved. The following is
a syllabus of the opinion :
I , 1'nder the treaties with Mexico each re
public tcHerved all rights within Its terri
torial llmltH. This would have been HO
upon principle ! ) nl' International law with
out such i-u'ervallon. Waters Irlntf wholly
within the I'nltnl Slatei ' ;
to it. and the soli within the United Staten
In ant burdened with a pprvltinln In favor
of .Mexico in i-rFpect to any duly to BO ills-
i-haiKe the water as to promote or to pre
serve the navigability uf the Itlo firai'du.
: ; . It In not the capacity uf a stream to
lloit a log or n row-boat which rendern It a
navigable river within the- acts of conKresH
( ISIW-M ) , but whether at regular pnrlodn of
Mitllclent duration and in regular condition
HH eapai-ily IN such as to bi > ausceptible of
bcnellclal u--i > as a public highway for com
merce. The HI. . ) ( ii-ando in New Mexico Is
not , i navigable stream.
3. The pjwer to control and reuulate the
IIMH ofvulpp not navigable , exerclfvd by
slates and territories in the arid west was
c-oullrmed heongrcHs by the act of P-1JB.
ai.d that power now refldt-s wholly In fiieh
htates and lerrllories under thu act of 1S77
and 8iib e < iuent nne-t ; theruforn the diver
sion of Mich liviil wnteis is nut a violation
of any act oi ciingrcsi.s even though the
navigable capacity of any distance below
may become thereby Impaired.
Slrlkes II111 In iv i\t-lin iim-M llnril.
O1CNVF.R , July 3. The decision of the call
ous of icpurUlenn fenatorH to place a tax on
all siles of Stocks ereuteil eo'ii'ternatlon on
the IK-iiver and Colorado Springs Mining
rxehiiiiKt'l. where inuny cheap stouks are
dealt In. Hamsity C Hogy. | iri.-.idciit | of the
Cu orndo Mining i-\eaange. I > XIIO : < PI > I | the be
lief inn Much a tax wnuM l > uaeon.mltii-
llnnul , bat s.ild It would be evaded anyhow
by trani-foiTlng agreements Instead of the
stock Hindi.
Dls Is moro fun dan 1 had when I
wont iNhlir wld tlat feller Schaefer do
nntl'JM feller oh KOO but 1 do like
noise an' my dad's live-cent Stoockor * $ % *
itlKtiro Jin Klvo mo a lovolver an' some
ili blunU ' -an' handfnll
of in catrlK'osan' a
of ile Sloeckors--an' 1 don't care If do
l-'ort thuv * run fnr tree days If ole
( loortfo wi > s hero now hM link we re
membered him -whon you want tor
HinoUe terday jes ask fnr de Stoci'kcr -
all do best dealers keep It tin' my dad's
do headiiuarter.s fnr do hole push.
1404 DOUGL4S.
Sunflower State is Suffering from the Ex
treme Heat.
CORN BADLY DAMAGED , IF NOT RUINED
Iliirveil llnuil * Itrlven from tin1'lclil
nnil Siniill ( iritln Ciiiuiot He
Itiirvi-itfil Itnln Will
KANSAS C1TV. July 3. Ucports from
central Kansas Indicate that hot winds pre
vail ing 111 Hint section are causing serious
damage to crops. Particularly gloomy re-
potto come from l.arncd and Great Item ) .
In that section of the state harvest hands
were driven from the fields , being unable
to cut or Htack the grain , and the corn
crop. It Is reported , haa been scorched beyond -
yond recovery. Heporla from the wtatcrn
nnd central part of the state generally In
dicate that crops are greatly In need of rain ,
llutchlimon , Sterling , I'ratt. Wellington ami
other points report hot winds and state that
rain I * greatly needed. Those reports atato
lhat the corn crop is not yet damaged beyond
recovety provided rain falls within n few
days.
LINCOLN. Xcb. , July 3. Ucports have
been sent throughout thn country to the
effect that hot winds were causing gre.it
Injury to the crops In western Kansas and
portions of Nebraska.
"The facts lire there has been nothing
whatever of lhat nature. On the contrary ,
the conditions are exceptionally good.
There has been an abundance of rain
throughout Nebraska , northwest Kans.is
aud Colorado. The small grains arc boiler
than ever before nnd are now being har
vested. Corn Is In excellent condition and
the outlook Is moro encouraging. "
The above statement Is made by the olli-
clalM of the Chicago , Durllngton & Qulncy
railroad.
CII1CAOO. July 3. The highest tempera
ture recorded In the annals of the weather
bureau for the month of July was reached
today , when for two hours the thermometer
registered 115 degrees , lint the mercury did
not stop there. It went up nnd down until
dually it made one suprc'iie Jump , In an
boms' time from S ! ) to ! > " degrees. On the
limitless streets men reeled nnd sickened
as In a plague-stricken city and in the tene
ment dlstilcts women and children huddled ,
seeking In vain relief from the heat that
penetrated and prevailed everywhere. It was
the hottest day of the year and the hottest
July day Chicago ever new. There were
many prostrations , police and hospital am
bulances being kept busy all day caring
for those who sank under the scorching rays ,
but up to midnight but one case had proved
fatal that of an unknown man who died
in n lodging house.
Late this evening James Cuddy , a butcher ,
was found dead In his room on limerald ave
nue , overcome by the heat.
ST. J03HPII , .Mo. , July 3. The hot wave
In this section continues , the mercury re
cording US degrees again today. Numerous
prostrations have occurred , but mine of a
Merlons nature , lleporta received from the
corn region of Kansas are to the effect that
hot winds are doing much damage. Uladeu
have begun to wither In some sections and
a few more days of the hot winds will ruin
the crop. Thunderstorms and cooler weather
are predicted for tonight and tomorrow.
ACAI.V HIACIIKS TIII1111:11 POIXT.
Sonic Iti-lli-f IN llrmiiihl TliroiiKli Con
venient Slum I-I-M.
Hour. lli-pr. Hour. OeK.
f * n. in . . . 77 1 ji. in * . . . ! H >
7 ll. M. 7S it ] i. in ! ) S
1) a. in M ! . " > p. ill ill !
II n. in ! > - 7 11. ill M5
These figures tell the tale of the tem-
peratuie In this city yesterday as recorded
by the official thermometer at the weather
bureau. They show that the highest point
heretofore reached during this summer was
again recorded , towlt , SS degrees. The rapid
fall between the hours of 0 and 7 o'clock
last evening Is accounted for by the show
ers of inin which fell at that time. The
register ohows that there was .OS of an
inch of rainfall at 7 o'clock.
A stilt south wind prevailed nearly nil
'lay , yet the heat was oppressive notwith
standing. One man was overcome by the
heat and died In a very few moments after
being removed to shelter.
The Indications for today are for cooler
weather.
Charles Ekman , a porter for Allen Urea. ,
while riding on a Thirteenth street motor car
last evening was overcome by the. . heat and
died shortly afterward. Ekman upon nearIng -
Ing the corner of Thirteenth and Douglas
streets fell back In his teat and upon the
car being stopped , was taken Into a drug store
nearby. Later ho was taken to the police
station and died bufore. the city physician
could liu summoned. His remains wern taken
in charge by Coroner Hurkct. Ekman resided
with his family , which consisted of a wife and
two children , at 231G Dristol street. Ho wa.5
said to have suffered frequently of late from
heart disease.
HOT IVAVIis or'vmi3 KXTHNT.
CIIVITM I'riiotlenllj- > \VlioIo Coun
try KiiNt of lliM-U.v MomituliiN.
WASHINGTON. July 3. The weather
bureau today Issued the following hot
weather bulletin :
The area of unusually high temi > ° rnture
thl.i morning Includes nearly the who'e coun
try east of the Itocky mountains exc pt the
middle Atlantic coa.st ami New Knglnnd , the
lanee above tbe normal amounting to from
two to eighteen dejires and being ijreatcct
In the hike region. .Maximum tomiieraluroh
of 100 degrees and over occurred yestenlnv
at Charleston and Savannah , and of nlnrty
degrees and over throughout the remainder
of the region named. The tem > ratuits
throughout the lake region , the Ohio and
Mississippi rally * has been above the normal
since the tirst of the month. Them has Imen
a considerable fal' during the ii.ist twenty-
fmr hour * ! n the Missouri valley and the
northwest. Continued high temperature l
n'rolmhln for Sunday over the eastern and
southern portions of the United States.
WILLIS L. MOOKE.
Thief of Bureau.
Kittht i llcnt Victim * at 4'lni-lnniitl.
CINCINNATI. July I ! . At noon toJay the
thermometer hero reached .IS in the shade.
There wore fifteen sunstrokes reported ,
among them being II. P. Hoyden , city au
ditor-elect nnd formerly editor of the Com
mercial Tribune. He U not seriously af
fected. Four of the sunstroke eases are
serious. Policeman Kusisman Is raving In
delirium from the efl'ccu of the heat.
The total number of prostrations reported
to midnight are eighteen. Four terminated
fatally. The dead ore : Frank Scolleld. Min
nie Meyers , Ernest Landgraf , William Foley ,
all of Cincinnati.
Four cases are considered critical at this
writing and ten are not serious. Among
the latter i that of Rev. Adolph Ludwlg ,
pastor of the llaptlst church in Newport ,
who fell on the streets of Cincinnati tonight
ut a lutu hour.
llrelil.s tin * lleeuril lit l.oolxvlllc.
LOIMSVILLE , July 3. An even 100 de
grees In the fehade U what Observer Frank
Hurko read on his thermometer when he
made hU observation at 12:30 : thU after
noon. Ten mlnutej later It had dropped teD
D ! * , wheiu U remained for an hour , a giaduul
drop following. ThU breaks nil reconls fur
years. The hottest day last year was July
"K. ubcii .IS.fi was registered. At 11 o'clock
thU morning IKS was registered. At noon a
( light drop was noticeable , but thirty min
utes later the mercury took a Una ) upward
spurt uml broke all records. There are. a
dozen or moro prct > lratlona. hut so far none
has resulted fatally. Horsej and mults fell
nn Ihu streets and twenty or moro have been
killivl during tht < last twenty-four hour * on
account of ( he excessive heat.
Very \\oriu nl SI , l.onlx.
ST. LOUIS. July 3. While not the hot
test dav of the M-ASOII. the heat Is terrlbk
At 2:30 : o'clock Dr. Frankenfleld , the local
weather bureau observer , reported from his
don on tup of the custom Mouse that the
thermometer registers 1M degrees in the
uhadu and would become several dcgrecu
warmer before night. On the ttmo pave
ments in the stiTeti below the heat It at
leait four degree * greater and cause * much
lucoimulvutti to uiau auJ bi-ant. There j
I.lko a sUy-roL-la't liotv ono inlnnto
then JIOMO nro tltosi > ntv pianos \vt
are Ki'lllnj ; at a smmtl-liantl pi-liv wo
tire tlio only pornilo that can really inuko
low piano prloos KOI a l l shipment of
now piano.at about half inloo every
tniLwarrantoil to lie of lilsh class ami
character only $ i : 7 you never hoard
of such a price on now pianos lioforo
when these are KOIIO you'll probably
have to pay nnu-o tonns J ? ! . " cash iS a
niuiitli i-hoapor than niiylng rent.
A. HOSPE. Jr. ,
Music anil Art. 1513 Douglas.
very little humidity and as a result few
prostrations have occurred.
lint \Vnvt StiIUeslsronslii ,
MILWAUKEE , July 3. This haw been the
hottest day of the season , the thermometer
standing at 90 degrees In the shade. At
La Crosse and other points 99 degrees arc
reported. Three letter carriers were pros
trated by the heat in this city this mornIng -
Ing and prostrations arc reported at other
points. None of the case1 ; has jirorn
fatal. Thunder storms and cooler tempera
ture are predicted.
Drnil from Iliv llent.
AURORA , 111. , July 3. Robert Hillock , sr. ,
and hU wife were found dead In their home
In this city today. The body of Mr. Hillock
lay on the floor and that of his wife upon
the bed. Each was iO years of age. Then-
Is no suspicion of foul play and as evidences
of suicide are lacking , It Is believed that the
ftrange dual fatality was caused by the In
tense heat.
M\V roMMAXIIAXT TAKI2S ril.VItr.tt.
Informal lti-i-i-il | Inns lit \ < MV mill Ont-
K-nliitt OIllelitlN.
HOT SPRINGS. S. I ) . . JUly 3. ( Special
Telegram. ) The new commandant of the
Soldiers Home. Arthur 'Linn , has assumed
nmangcnient of that Institution , the for
mal turning over of the keys by Captain
Lucas taking place In the home chapel.
Appropriate remarks were imailo by the
outgoing Mid tncoming'i commandants and
the most cordial feelings existed. An In
formal reception was given tn the evening
to Mr. and Mrs. Linn , a very large num
ber of citizens being present to welcome the
now commandant and matron. Captain and
Mm. Lucas will be tendered a farewell re
ception next week.
The weather hero Is delightfully cool ,
the thermometer being at. 77 at 10 o'clock
a. in.
Truer of One of tiltPrlMonorN. .
CHAMI1EULA1N. S. D. , July 3. ( Special
Telegram. ) Dan Kearney , mail carrier be
tween here and Crow Creek ami Lower
Hrule agencies , reports that one of the es
caped prisoners from Pierre Jail came to his
house , seven miles above Crow Creek agency ,
last night , for provisions , lie was on foot ,
and said ho hail had nothing to eat for
four days. A deputy marahal from Pierre ,
who was at Lower Hrule agency this morn
ing , looking for the fugitives , was notified
and has probably captured him by this
time.
I "I inlliiliiM In Sontli Dnloitn.
AI3EIIDEKN. S. I ) . , July 3. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Heavy rains visited the entire
northern portion of the state last night.
Over an Inch and half of water fell here.
The ground is thoroughly soaked , the
weather very warm and crops growing rap-
Idly.
Ilt-tiiriiliit ; to the KnlKliln of I.nlmr.
PlTTSIUmo , July 3.-Tho vote of the local
| > receptorlo of the local Window Glass
Workers' association on the question of re
turning to the local Knights of Ixibor Is now
In progress throughout the United States.
Thus fur the vote Is almost unanimous for
Iho return of the association to Ilia Knights
of I-nbor fold. President Hums says the
joint conference on the window glas-i scalr
will 110 held' about August 1 at Columbus or
IndlannpolK An advance In wagps of from
10 to 20 per cent , he says , wl'l doubtless be
demanded , lie antlc-ipatus an early settle
ment.
Kleclliin Olllc'InlH liiillrlnl.
ST. IXMT1S , July 3. The grand Jury has
Indicted the following judges of election for
frauds committed In the Tenth precinct of
the Fourteenth ward at the recent school
board election : James Alonin , C. K. Moi-IIcr
Thomas K. Carey. Thomas I- ' . Dunn , Charles
II. Shotkmlller , William lludile ami Hk-ard
Cnivy. The live llrst mentioned were ar
rested and released on ball. They are
judges and i-lerks. Huddo and Itlcard Carey
have not been arrested. Thev were not
'
olllcially connected with the po'llng place.
There Is considerable'h'applnoss ' to bo
Kill foil out of life If we n'about it properly -
orly f'rliihlamv Hie 'llltli1 ulrl and Ihu
balloon-or the small boy and the bunch
of lirocraekers little lhlns be -
; ; to sin-o
hm tickle the kids the c. moral rollec-
tloti.s lead to the remark that you will
llnd conMdorahlo satisfaction In road-
IIIK The Dally Iteo when you are aw.iy
from home-one paper Is not miich-a
week Is not hue ; a month Is MOOII over-
bat If you have your paper follow you
during iho vacation whuther a .veoU or
lilimth-you will feel bettor conienied.
The Omaha Daily Bee
Circulation Dapartnnnt
7th and 1'anmi Bee Building
lllXTXTppm11 PiTtPO r > inf\r\ri\
MhNNhSOlA CITIES FLOODED
Heavy Rains Cause Rivera to Overflow
Their Banks.
GREAT DAMAGE RESULTS AT DULUTH
llrtilK < viVn lit'it .V ny mill llnllroiiil
Trntllr Sn | ietiiltMl lllrt Itlae
Thirty l-Vrt ) In a
l-Viv llotirn ,
CAHI.TON. .Minn. . July 3. A disastrous
rain storm set In here yesterday and torrents
of water fell Incessantly during the night ,
\\lth vivid and continual Hashes of lightning
for llfteen hours. Otter creek has broken
over Its hanks and Hooded the town , nnd
hundreds ot people are fleeing to safer
< | uarter . The St. I.ouls river has riweti
twenty feet and solemnity Is added to the
situation by the breaking of booms down
the channel. All railroad trallle U sus
pended and will not be risunied for several
days. Stage and dray lined were plying be
tween Cloiiuct and Carlton , but the rapid rise
of water bus stopped them. It In estimated
that the damage In this locality will leach
$100,000.
DULUTII , July 3. The worst storm
Diiluth has ever known ntrurk hero last
night , the rainfall being t.oa Inches. The
storm did great damage all over the city and
In the country around. Streets were washed
out , p.ivetnents torn up and houses in some
cases have been loosened from their founda
tions. All of the clocks running through the
city are raging torrents. Lester river , at
the eastern end , him ripen thirty feet. Two
or three small lirldgi-s were catrled out and
the largo wagon and strict railway bridge 1
In danger of going , one of the big stone piers
being already carried out. Several small
housiH on the lake shore at the mouth of
the river were carried out Into the lake ,
but the occupants iscaped. A large number
of horsc and cows were drowned. At the
west end a wolleii creek tore Its way
through the engine room of Scott & llolston's
big taw mill and today the big dry kiln has
been undcrmlmlcd and threatens to fall.
The powerhouse of the street railway com
pany was Hooded and all trallle was shut off
for a time. Lincoln park , the prettiest In
the city , is completely washed away , and
Cascade park Is almost ruined.
Trallle on the railroads around Diiluth Is
blocked. The Duluth it Iron Itango railroad
has twi or three big washouts and one or
two small bridges are gone within the city
limits , while outside a number of bridges
have been ri ported as washed out. The
Uiiluth , Messaba & Northern railroad has a
number of bad washouts and several bridges
gone. No trains from outside have arrived
here since last evening , nnd telegraphic
communication was cut off for tunny hours.
The water In the weal end Is still rising
today ami several narrow escapes have been
reported.
HllAINKIU ) , . .Minn. , July 3. In some
places last night's rain pat took of the nature
of a clondhmst. All trains nro blocked on
account of the numerous washouts. The
long 1111 near the Northern Paeltlc shops !
perfectly cut out nnd the track hangs In
ugly shape. Just south of the city at Buffalo
creek the stone culvert and several hundred
feet of track Is washed out. West three
big washouts are reported between here nnd
Staples. Cellars are full of water and many
building ? have been badly damaged. In all
directions damage to property and crops
can be even.
INVASION OK THU HIT. HORN IIASIN.
SrtlliTN Complain of tinliirurxloii *
of Illtr UcrilH of Shi-i-p.
CHEYENNE , Wyo. , July 3. ( Special. )
The Wyoming state olllclnls are in constant
receipt of complaints from ranchmen and
settlers In the Hlg Horn basin of Invasions
of big bands of sheep which destroy the
ranges nnd make it impossible for the set
tlers to support themselves. The 13lg Horn
Development company , which has been at
tempting to colonize portions of the Blfi
Horn basin , reports that nlxtnen families ol
colonists recently sent Into the basin to set
tle upon lands Irrigated nnd reclaimed by
the company have been obliged to leave
becausii great bands of sheep liavo been
iinartered near them , making It Impossible
for them to range their horses and cattle.
The sheep are driven from Montana and. It
Is raid , their owners manage in iiHiny cases
to evade paying taxes In Wyoming. State
Engineer Mead , who has just returned from
the Hlg Horn basin , says the range ques
tion Is tin ) absorbing issue. He says : "II
controversies are to ho avoided over the nsu
of the range there must bo some provision
made by which both sheepmen and ranch
men can have the exclusive right to occupy
certain portions and not encroach upon that
of tlio oilier. This la a special necessity to
small ranchmen whoso stock immt stay In
ona placo. "
Ailvlnt'H tluit I IKllouil HiUnlit. .
CHEYENNE , Wyo. , July 3. ( Special.- )
J. I ) . Negus , a railway promoter , has re
turned here from Natroiia county , where IK
has recently completed the survey of n pro
posed line of railway from Hanna , Carhop
county , to Independence Hock , on the Sweet-
water river In Natronn county. The pro
posed line will be sixty-four miles long and
will connect the soda and oil fields of Na
tron u county with the Union Paeltlc rail
way. The survey wad made at the instanci
of caste : n capitalists , who desire to know
the feasibility of the proposed line of roni ]
and ItH cost. If built the line will pa * . '
through the Seminole mining district nortli
of UawllCH , where rich deposits of Iron on
and the precious metalu are found. Mr.
Negut , states that the proposed route Isi en
tirely practicable for a line of railway and
the cost of conatiuctlon would not bo ex
cessive.
I'riili-Mt Aiiiilnxl l. 'M liiK uf III * ' liiinilx ,
CHEYENNE , Wyo. , July I ! . ( Special. )
Protests have been filed with Iho Slate
Hoard of Control against the leasing of hinds
In Natrona county , for which applica'ion
has been made by Carey Ill-others and
Mlchlo Ilrothers , who desire to Iciuo the
lands fet pusturago purposes. A represent
ative of the Hoard of Control will bo at
Casper on July " ! ) to meet the parties in
terested in the land ( "elections and hear
statements for and against leasing the
lands.
Slilpiiii-ntN itf Wool from
DOIJOLAS , Wyo. , July 3. ( Special. ) The
wool shipments from this place this season
will aggregate lr > 00,000 pounds. Some of
the larger shipments are as follows : Plalte
Valley Sheep company , 200.000 pounds ; Mor
ton & Co. , ir.O.OUU puumls ; Williams Ac Whit-
comb , UO.OOO poumln ; Metcalf & Co. , 75,000
pounds ; Charles Held , 50,000 poumU ; Cuth-
rlo & Co , no , 000 pounds ; l-'lynu ft Carey ,
34,000 pounds ; A. I ) . Chamberlain , lili.OOO
pounds ,
Tt-li TlioiiNiinil Mir -i Iliully MlM-il ,
DOIJOLAS. Wyo. , July 3. ( Special. )
Through the earcslosnct-a of herders four
bands of sheep aggregating 10,000 head , be
longing to the Platle Valley Sheep com
pany , 1'atUTbon K Stanley and MrDeunolt
& Moran , became mtxud on the range near
Pollard'ii ranch Sunday. Shu sheep are un
marked and unbrandeil and about one-hall
are young Iambi , making the mlxup u very
serious nutter for the owners.
llr < - 'l | il * from l.lllnl Ili-nlnlx ,
CHKYKNNK , Wyo. . July 3.-Spt ( > cla- | )
The receipts of the olllce of MUd Heel , state
register of public lands , fo ; the month ol
June arr aa follows : Soldiers and Sailor's
homo land rentals , JL'76 ; istati ) charitable
land rentals.iS ) : dt > af and dumb asylum
land rentals. $151 ; public buildings lain !
renta'ii and fees , $81 ; common school laud
rentals , Jl.UW ) ; total , J2.25C.
Annlv/i' ( Inl.iiliitrirx' Kuoil ,
OAKLAND , Cul. . July S. The food of San
Kranclso laborers Is to be analyzed by the
protfShorn nt the State unlwrMty. Prof. M.
I ; Jnffa. the head of Iho illfti-tle department ,
bus JUht ilet-ldcd that elaborate Investigation ) !
shall Inundertaken. . Severa' bundled faml-
lleti of the age-earning clatijlll bit called
uixm to take part- When the stutimle.i ) mvt
liLH'ii nil follfcttul and tabulated It In ex
pected poor famlllet * ul'l l > e able to live
much lr.n expensively than they do now unJ
at Hit ttumo t'nuon u muiu liujllhful diet.
Drex I * Slioomnn Is Imvltig lots of fun
ami trotiMo too Unlay but n lone n *
the little ami big children enjoy It hi-
doesn't cnri but until ho comes back
we're goluj ; to rail your nttoullon to our
Indies' bicycle footwear the new things
In nil the shades nnd toes shoes that
look well on the street nnd wheel for
the men we've ot n "Sprocket" bicycle
shoe that eclipses uiiytlilnu' ever offered
n hnnd sewed lle.\llile sole In tlnrk
brown Uttssln cnlf these too are us p > od
for street wear its the bicycle $ : t.OO buys
them you don't want to forget the ball
Drex Is coin } ; to be In Monday.
Drexel Shoe Co. ,
lilt ) KAKN.UI.
Send for our Illustrated Cntalosuo.--Krco
'run I'vrro.vsiirius CAP.
Coioiilctlon of tinTlirnimh l.ltit * from
O in u till tn tli'l'ie.v
KANSAS CITY , July 3. The thirty-four
miles of railroad between Trenton and
rattonsburg , to connect the old Omaha &
St. Louis and ljulncy. Kansas City & Omaha
lines , was completed and formally opened to-
day. lloth of these lines are now a part of
the Omaha , Kansas City & Eastern , the
north end of the system of Stllwell ro.ids ,
nnd with the thirty-four mile eonmctlng link
make up a through line from Omaha to West
Quiney. Mo. , 313 miles in length.
The opening of the road WJs celebrated by
the people of Pattons-burg In connection
with their fourth of July Jubilation.
Itlo tirnnilo Western 1)1 vlilenil.
CHICAGO. July 3. The Hlo Cirande West
ern ro.ld has declared n dividend of I pel-
cent of Its preferred stock , payable August
IS. Hooks close July 'M and reopen August
17. An advance statement ot Denver .4 Itlo
Cirande earnings for the year ending June
30 contains the following llgurrn : dross
earnings , $ , 3S.24 ! > , against $7r .11.1S7 for the
previous year ; decrease , $ fil2i : ! > S ; clearing
J2.Sli7.2'JS ' , against $ .VJ02-tlti ) hist year ; de
crease. Sa.l.l.lOS ; charges , $2,3tiS.3)7 ! ) , against
$2.511,015 last year ; decrease. f42niS ! ; bal
ances , $198.901 , against $691.390 last year ;
decrease , $192IS ! ) ; dividends paid on pre
ferred stock , both years , $173.000 ; wirplus ,
$2 "i U01 , against $218,390 last year ; decrease ,
U02.4S9.
XCTV II. .V 1) . Tei-inlniilN.
CHICAGO , July 3. An agreement was
reached between the Ilaltlmore Ohio , the
Central Uallroad of New Jersey and the
Philadelphia & Heading , by which these
roiids secure new terminals In Now York
City. Commencing July 12 the ferryboats
from the Jersey Central station will land
passengers ut the foot of Whitehall street ,
making direct connection with Second , Third ,
Sixth and Ninth Avenue elevated roads ,
Hrooklyn ferries. Hroadway , Columbus ami
Lexington avenue cable lines and the belt
line. A line of new ferryboats has been
built for the service.
llurllimloii KnrnliiiiN.
CHICAGO. July 3. The Hurllngton's earn
ings for the first five months of the present
year were higher than for the corresponding
ueriod In any previous year since 18S7.
Earnings for the Hiirlliigtou & ( Julncy that
vear. exclusive of those of the Ilurllnglon
* Northern , were J27.57fl.078 : net earnings
were JI2.337.219. Out of this were paid
charges of J5.2Sfi.OS4. and S per cent divi
dends , amounting to $ i'i.in,0fi4. A surplus
was carried forward to the next year ,
amounting to $940,071 , to which was milled
$ : > fi7OS.1 for land sales.
Itritiielniv tilt' Hull' * on l.oinln-r ,
MILWAt'KEE , July 3. The Wisconsin
Central railroad announced today that It
would reduce the rates on lumber from Eau
Claire and Chlppewa Kalln to points In Illi
nois , south of Chicago. 2 to 2Vi cents per 100
pounds.
Di-ntlm of a liny.
RnVTHAMlTON , July 3. Miss Ellen
Miller , the only daughter of Hear Admiral
Miller , IT. S. N. . died In London this morn-
lug. Miss Miller has been sick ever sltico
she landed and \sas believed to have con
tracted typhoid fever while on the passage
across the Atlantic. The news of her
death readied the admiral just as the United
Stales cruiser Brooklyn was on the point ot
nailing for home. The admiral landed and
took the first train for London. The
Hrooklyn will not sail today.
UENVEIt , Colo. . July 3. Ex-Governor
John Evans , one of the foiemost eltlzcnn of
Denver since 1S ( > 2 , when he was appointed
governor of the territory of Colorado by
President Lincoln , died nt 1:30 this after
noon. He was S3 years old.
WEST POINT , Neb. , July 3. ( Special. )
John Melnlien. an old and retired farmer ,
died yesterday afternoon In this city of
dropsy ami consumption.
SAN" KIlANiMSCO. July 3-U < v. John
Klmball , formerly tbe editor of The Pncllic ,
thn organ of tlie ( 'nntregntlonallsts In thin
elt > ' and state , and for many years con-
"pIcMlous In religious \\oilt , died at his hoinu
on McAllister street last night.
\Vntrr Work * Seri-etnry lii lle ( Mli
CINCINNATI , July 3. .Inliii W. Whet-
ston , late secretary of the City Water
Woihn ib'pai'.i-ient , has been Indicted for
embezzlement of $20,01) ) of water works
funds while acting as secretary. He bus
given Iwiid In the sum of S."iuoO. Wbelstono
lias been a leading politician and olllce-
holder for years.
li-iiitvlllc C.-IM n SIHMV Storm.
LEADVILLIO. Colo. , July 3. The Fourth
of July Benson was Inaugurated hero this
morning by n severe snow storm. The
ground Is covered to a depth of nil Inch.
DENVEIl , July 3. Snow fell this morning
nt ( Junnlson , Tellurlde , Crecde and Lcndvllle.
Let her so unfurl your ( lags and let
people know you are an American and
proud of It If they don't see your Hag
make all the noise .you can we've got
Iho noisiest implements you win get-
blank cartridges better than canon
crackers and loss harmfull
' _ > : > rim lire l t : a box
III * center tire " > "c a box
; ! 8 center lire - \ > e a box
revolvers to go with them at all kinds
of prices one for ! > 0c will do the busi
ness our Insurance gasoline stove don't
make any noise because it won't ex
plode.
plode.A. . C. RAYMER ,
IJUILDF.US' HARDWARE I1IJRE ,
1514 Fariiain St.
Kinnxns IN ADVUUSITV.
AnslHt III IJnlnliiK a l-'oi-lniio I" He
'I'nrnei ! lint in tin * Cold.
SAN FRANCISCO , July 3. Richard T.
Hoard , who has been held for trial before the
superior court of Alameda county for forg
ing a $50 check , la a protege of ex-Senator
.loo Hlnckburn of Kentucky , nnd his father
was for thirty yearn clctk of the United
States circuit court of Kentucky. Hoard
wan for many years a deputy under his
father. Mrs. Hoard ascribes the misfortune
of her husband and heiself to her sister. Mrs.
J. E. Ilyrne , and Mr * . Florence Illythe-
Hlnckley. She says she was brought from
England to help make the battle for the
Hlyihe millions , that In the day when the
heirs and their relatives were Impoverished
she became a common servant In their
kitchen , and that now , In their hour of
prosperity she is cast aside. She declares
lu-r husband wus driven by necessity to com.
mil forgery He offers no defeiibo.
CiiMlcnleil Mllll Her .Nciv I.live.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 3. Mrs. Hrnd-
bury , the wife of a Los Angeles millionaire ,
who eloped with II. Itussicll Ward , now talks
fleely of her e.-'eapade. She and AVaid have
taken moms in a Induing house In the te.-i-
ileiloln district , and alter ordering a meal
from a French restaurant , phe said : "You
may call this either a love match or a Hcau-
< lal. I prefer to call it a romance , Colonel
Hradbury > was a kind husband , but I have
Impi'lnr-ps with Mr. Ward. Ile can Htipixjrt
me , ami I have no far of desertion. " 'Mrs.
llrudliiiry denies thai Hhe piwmcl all her
Jewels , but confesses to a hliorlagi ) uf ready
unmet. She proposes to have a good time ,
am ) seems surprised that her capitalist liu < < -
band has not iiursuod her. Mr. Ward pre
fers not to ta'.k about his wlfu and children ,
who ate now abroad.
ltd nrlilliu from l'oroie | ,
NEW YORK. July 3. Mr. and Mrs. Totter
Palmer of Chicago airlvfd here from J5u-
lope today on the St. Paul. They were met
at tbe pier by Colonel Fred \ ) . ( jrnnt , wliosu
wife IH Mrs. Pa'tner's lister. Among HID
iitlinr passeng. rs were Han let t Trl-p | , former
rnlteU .Slates minl.su r to Vlunna , ami In :
V. It. Ouudhl , a Hindoo.
Aelor ItalclllTe 'MirreinlerM ,
CJI1CAOO. July 3. Actor JO. J. Itutcllffe.
wli'i Is wanted in New York under un Indict ,
menl charging him with brutally iiH-mulliiis'
bin wife. HiirrendereiJ to tie : Hln-illf trxl.iy.
Ills atlornev says he has kept his client In
biding whl'e piepared a hubeax eorputi
petition. Ilatcllffe secured a writ of habeas
corpus this afternoon from Judge Gogglu.
Me was brought before tlio court and the
cane was continued until next Thurfihiy , ho
being released on > , < i0 ( ' ball. He nllcgud that
the governor's warrant upon which he was
nriusted iloes not s-tate that an Indlctmunt
has been found analnst him lu New Yorlc
and further that the Lrosecutlon In Ne-wi
York for astviult IH the result of personal
malice and a desire to blackmail him.
Kndcn vorci-x Iteiicli Suit l.alie.
SALT LAKE CITY , July 3. Tlio first of
the Christian Endeavor trains arrived this
morning , the first delegation being that from
Ohio about 700 strong. The city la com
mencing to nil up with thi ) visitors , anil the
prospects are that the reception at Salt Lake
beach this afternoou will bo wall attended.
Eleven tialns were dellveied lo the Rio
( Jrando Western at Grand Junction between
3 and 7:30 : o'clock this morning , and uluveu
moro trains are following thorn closely.
HinilVIIN Niiii-l'n ncl ornlile.
SACRAMENTO , July . Clmrles VateH. a
Hawaiian , who conducts a F.-iIoon In this
i-lty , was shot by an enraged colored woman.
The Flint was Hied directly from above at n
distance of a lew fiel , and the lail'ct wim
tlattened out un Ion of Yales * Hliill lo thu
thickness ol a dime , and the services of a
mil-genii were ieiiiircd | to remove It. Yates
went back to liln jilace of hns'iiepH , and
though ! nothing of the Incident. The woman
was aireNtc'il.
I'Mniln n ] , OIII'-OH | Son.
PHOENIX , Arl/ . , July 3.--.U Mesa City
ye.sterday IJr. L. H. Hammond of fit. 1/julH
found hi" long lout son. known there IIH
Harry Creulmun , whom he had not seen
for elifhleen yearn. The boy , It IK s-ild , WUH
htoleii by g > p < le at tbe Instigation of a
injected .over of hH mother. The Informa
tion of thit lioy'n v , htiivaliouU was ilven ; lethe
the father In i espouse tu a circular letler by
ex-Marshal Cluik.
llenlliN froin Heal n I PI I Ixlinrx ,
I'lTTHItUIU ! , July 3.- Two deaths ami a
number of prostratlnnn frmn heal wire re-
purtcd today. This wan thn hottest day of
thn year , ! he tbermomeler icslstirlng ill.3
nt noun. The nlplH'rl yeslerday was 91.
The indlcatlona urc for eontlmiud high tem
perature.
"I crave hut Ono Minute , " unld the pulillo
epeaker In a husky voice ; and then ho took a
iliwu of Ono Minute Cough Cuio , anil pro-
reeded with his orutury. ( Jac .Minute Cough
Cure U unequalled for lluoat and lung
Iroublca.
This noise makes your head ache but
liuw about your teeth do they ache ?
There's two remedies II'sthave them
repalied save them If possible si'uond
If they're beyond repair we'll pull them
then furnish yon with new leelh-a pied
M-t of teeth such as yon have paid $15.00
for wt Kuaranlee til only ! ? ri.V ( ) wo j'v '
away free with every * ' _ ' . < > < ) worth of
work a buttle of Lr. lialli-y's famous
tooth iMiwilor our uleclilc fans furnish
u coollnu broe/.i > while wo do the work
painlessly It's never nncumfortablo
hero lady attendant always ,
BAILEY ,
THE DENTIST ,
Kl V - 'Iil Floor I'm ton IIIU ,
10th uud Kariiuui.
