THE OMATIA DATLT HEE iSlTyDAY ; , JTTLT 4 , 1807.
CETFING READY TO BUILD
Armour & Go , Open an Office on Their
Grounds in South Omaha.
STEAM SHOVEL BEGINS W3RK THIS WEEK
I'orco of Mon \\III llo F-mploj. . . !
In Ci.iillnic that lliilldliiK
diiiiiiii-ni-i-il tut
Armour Co have opened an oITlco at 2912
C } M ( > et Snulli tJtnahu , where U J. Simpson
tli supf riiitcndonl nf cotiKtructlon , Hobcrt
Clark dilrf englnee-r , Captain Dunlap , fore
V man of tlif laborlni ; nans , and M S Howley ,
\ ihlof dork may bo found during business
hours In ordi r to expedite matters Post
master McMillan ban placed a letter box In
front of ( ho ofllce and four deliveries of mall
a day are made. This lias been made neces
sary by the heavy mall already being re-
colvod for the Armours Telephone wins
have- already been run Into the new offlco of
the company and a telegraph wire will bo
flirting this week. A direct wire to Armour
& Co' h adiiuarters 'n ' Chicago will be put
In that those In charge ot the construction
'nay bo In rnn tant communication with P
D Armiur nnd the architects.
Supeiintnndenl Slmp on Is now In Chicago
cage ( onferrlng wl'L the architects , but he
I Is expelled to return by Wednesday at the
latit P \ Valentine Mr Armoui's con-
lldonilal figent , U expected here Monda ) to
tcmaln several dis to glvo his personal
alien ion to the work oj preparing the
grounds for the bulldlnps Mr Salor Is
expuctcil to arrive Tuicday and during
the ( ( instruction will act In the capacit ) of
auditor nf accounts and disbursing olllccr.
PUHL1C NOT ADMITTED
A feueo U Icing erected around the
grounds arid when aitlvc work begins the
public will be donlc'd admittance I he big
steam shovel will bo In operation Tilesda )
Thu shovel Is now on the grounds and IK
being placed in repair The elevated track
Is bdng built and e-xtendx from the switches
outh of the hog } arls to the bluff ut
Thlrt ) ninth and Q streets While ? the road
grader lo worklni ; on the lettei and Ilen-
nett properties the steam shovel will tackle
the bluff The- dirt being taken from the
.letter ptopeity at the vve > 3t end of the vli-
dtu-t Is bolng uproad o\fr the lowland ad
joining the Swift runway Ibis piece of
giotind will bo filled to a level with the
ground cdjolning
\r i ci mrnta have been made to move the
hoiibcs on the Q street property Tue = ila )
Chi < f f'leik Hnwloy said that the former
iivvneiu were a little slow In getting roidy
I tn vacate * and ho did not like to push them
morei ll an nercaarv , but Tiie l ly next the
heLots would have ) to bo moved
It Is the Intention now to commence the
election of the building * August 1 To be
ahlo to do this a ) great deal of grading will
huve to bo done , but with plenty ot men
it IK thought that the grounds can be prc-
1 rcl In the Interval
Man ) appllcatldis for work are being re-
i 01 tu il at thp oillce of the compnii ) * and
vvhere > It IH po'Mhlc prcfcicnre H given to
South Omaha labor , jus' as Mr Valentine
promised The atenm shovel crews arc
f mulshed b ) the Milwaukee road but the
rest of the grading outfits arc mipplltd by
lotal rontraotois One of Armoui's official
said veiiterdiy that In a week 01 so any
man that wan willing to hustlu could get
a job , as there woulJ bo plcnt ) of vvoik
lo do
r.i.Ks ( oiipi.i : ri ; AIMS \MI ; : > IP.TS.
11 1 lnnr \\oik In Oiniiliii Cioseil
ullli n PoiK-vrl.
A farewell concert was given by the Elks
at tin Ir lodge loom last night previous to
r their depnturo for Minneapolis The conceit -
ce-it was given bv the full Twcntsecond
Infantr } band , conslstlm ; of twenty-seven
pieces. Plot. Emll Holchardt leader Nine
selertlons were given among which w.as
the 'Elk's March " The piece Is tuneful
In parts and has a feature which will dis
tinguish the Onaha contingent from all
others In the big parade This Is the Omaha
3 ell "Hah' Hih1 Hall ! Wc aie the Elks
of Onialii' " Given to the accompaniment
of tliti ( eel Instrument ! the cry Is atattlliig ,
nnd tin bos oxpccl to gallic several hands-
fill of lloweis when they slug it on the Mln-
ncjpolltaus
Following I bo conceit the members who
will take part in the paiade wore drllUd
by Major Hamner A few Hmplo tactics
vvero trJed with great success anil ll in con
fidently piaphcslcd that the men In white
will be able to tuin the corners In safety
lirovldc-d the | > irade docs not take place too
Into in the week
As the Omaha lodge Intends to receive the
1.0HVCdelegation at the depol with Us
band It Ins been decided not to parade to
the train from headquarters All members.
and tlutto going on the excursion , will be at
14 the station at I 'iO to extend the hospital
ities of the city to tlieli mountain friends
nn bo In ample time to leave on their own
train wlileh departs at 1 M )
Among thn speakers wh/ > will address the
Kiand lodge nt .Minneapolis In favor of se
curing it for Omaln during exposition ) ef. . '
are Moses P O Itrlen Gootge P Cronk and
"W II Tavlor of the lodge , and Judge W
] > . Mellugh ami W F Guiloy.
Joh Grlflln of Hancfivllle. 0 , says"I
never lived a day foi tlihty } ears without
BUtTerlng agony , until a box ot o Witt's
Witch Ha/el Salve cured ni ) plle-a. " For
piles and \ octal troubles , cuts , l > ruUe ,
spralna. cc/ema and all skin troubles , Ue-
AVItt's Witch Ha/el Salvo Is unequalled.
310V \ \IICAMM" . lilts Ut\ .
( ll'KIINloIl OIlNITVril ll\ II Ple-llll' Ill
I.Ml.C MlUIIIHMI ,
llDtwcen fiOO and COO munbors of the Heal
Ai'-anuni , tlieli wives , other irlitlves and
f i Icud.s , v\eiit to Lake -Matiaw i ycsterehi )
nfteinooti to enjoy the sixth annual picnic of
Union Pacific lodge No IW ) . The majority
of the pleulekeiH wen * out to the lake at 1 10
o'clock in live ot the big caih of the Council
Jlluffii rallwa ) compnii ) The lemalnder went
out in the tegular tiiins dining the aftor-
nonii Die picnic Is ght-n lo celebrate the
twQntlctli annlvcrsar ) uf the founding of the
order
An extensive progiam of spuits was inn
off at the lake i : run ml In the afternoon
After Ihiiie were e-nnduded the plcnlekcn
partook of a basket lunch Dancing wab ono
of the < .venlni ; eiijuymdils.
liiifiilrH lii ( iri-nlor > < M\ YorK ,
Hev Augusta Chaplii I ) U , at one time
pEiG.or of the Firxt I'nlvc-mallst ' diurcb In
this city , has accepted the pastorate of the *
Unlveuallst church at Mount Vermin , x Y
Mount Vcrnoii Is now a pait of Groitcr New
Yoik After leu Ing Omahx .Mlf Chapln
spent a jeai abroad , nuking a ttjp from LMI-
don to Jerusalem She Mopped In Athens lo
witness the Oliuptan gaiiii < and bpent some
months Ktudying at Gineva Switzerland am !
at Edinburgh , Scotland Aftei returning to
Of inniiklntl onntfipiotH blood
poison ulnlminl ns its victim Mr.
Frank 11 MurlinOJO Pennsylvania
Avenue , Washington , D. 0. , and
tliu usual jihysioian'fl truatmunt
did him not tlio slightest good. His
condition reaohud that duplorahlo
etagowliioU only tills terrible dis-
c&so can produce.
THE CUBE
Aft r nil oUe failed , was nt last
found in S. S. 8. the greatest of
all blood remedies. Eigliteen bot-
tloa removed the disease iiennan *
t-ntly , nnd left hia skin without a
blemish.
B. B. B U guaranteed
imrol ) vofiotablo j and
intboeml ) Liiuun euro
fi.rlliliiuon terilMo
dUrase , Hook * fiea ; - . - w- . . .
aaara 4,3 lftaixclDcCouiauy. | AUtuU , U4.
thin country hc started on a lecture tour ,
with the subject "From London to Jerusa
lem , " but before the tour waa completed she
received the call from the church al Mount
Vcrnon and accepted It.
I'A WAS IV TIMK.
IllooUod ( lip ( innio of n DpNlKtiliiK
\Vld.lM.
Hand In hnnd they strnllrd Ihrough the
field * toward the upland pasture * , where lie
told her the ) would bo able to eo for miles
itid mile * alonjr the beautiful bore of the
lake with lt villa" " here nnd there. Its re
sort * along the beach , and the little white
( owns dotting the green stretches nnd help-
Inn to fiirm n panorama who o eual | was
not to bo found upon the continent , relates
the ripvi-bind Loader
"And 10 ) ou loved me from thp very flril
moment that > ou ever saw me' " she paid ,
with a radiant look upon her sweet , fre h y
e-nti-linlned oountpnanee
1 From the very llrst moment , " ho fer
vently replied
He was VOUIIR nnd unused to thai fort of
Young Inevprrlenrod follmvi nlwnbe -
porno fervent wb'-n women wbo know things
look Into theli e > o nnd sigh
' Ah , > ou trlller' ' ' he paid , with n pout
"Darling , " he oilel 'do not M > Hint ! You
know that 1 am foarfu 1) In earnest. Ah ,
It nv terrlblj In oain "
Hut IIP bad bp n garlnir so Intently nt her
that he had not seen the nut hill In his
p ith
After Bho Ind helped to pick the burr * out
of liH hair ho went on
"Do not say tli it I trlllo' No mm WT
over morn In earneit than I nm now Do not
udge me by the othei * Was ) our llrst lim-
) Illd OMH'l tt > J ( Ml1
llor BII70 ro t-d upon HIP turf and she waa
silent for a moment Then , with an effort ,
aho replied
"Yon , he was very , \or } cruel1"
"Ah , the wretch pxplnlmc-d the voung
man "I ennnol oonoclvo of any one bolm ?
unkind to sou H ei > mx to mo as though
even the bird1 ! of the air and the boasts of
the Hold must wuiHhlp sou In what was
VVO.M he eilleP"
"Oh , In a. hundred way" "he said , vvllh
annthei sigh "but 'el ' us not I ilk of him
l fl ns on ! } be hafip ) with oioli other , and
oiijnv ( he beautlis nf nature tint are spread
enl befoio us Do sou know that I think
Sou aio the handsomest man 1 have ever
seen' "
No woman hnd ever before called him n
man , and a thrill of etstasv passed thiouuh
him lie wns reid ) tn full down at lioi
feet ami wet ship her , but he had already
lost one sU"jit.iidi > i butlnii and therefore ,
d ired not ismimo the rl K At last he .said
"Daillmr let us be mnrrled at onee Do
lint i ompel me to wait until fill"
Ah , sou fonlMi man' " she loplled "vvh >
are voti In such a hni ) ? "
"I can't live without vou" he answered
"Siv that sou will not compel nm to v.alt "
"Well , " > ho Mild , with pie it lolilitance
'If sou Insist upon bun v Ing I support' I
mtl t humor ) oil llnvv would a week fiom
next Tliur d isuit9'
IIo was unable to patch his broith for a
mimilo , but vvhPii IH did so he said
"Ah , sou ilarHlif ? \ oil deu girl ! How
good ( if ) ou' "
Tli en they stopped and InigRpd amr kls d
cieh other and might be at It vet but foi
the fact tint bis big unHontlrm ntn ! falhor
poppid out of a fence coiner nnd gribb-d
the bos 1 > > the nape oC the nei k and
wbKked him almost out of his knlckei-
! i irk" ! "
When the "dear girl" iprovercd from her
smpilse "lie was ilnno , and the ne\t time
nho met her "tiidii" bo bud whiskers mil
Ihtee children \lso a pntlv vvi-11 iiounded
Idea that he hid on'io rome within an ace
ot m iking a blooming fool of himself
mnr : stu\it ; i\i >
Dlri-i-lloiis for TnKliiu ; Sniiiitlos nf < lie
Ciop f < \iinMsln. .
The Agilcultunl dc-partment Is about to
send out to the f nniers of the United States
who hive etisigod In the beet sugar oxpcil-
mtnt .1 rlreuhii dr-ivvn up 1) ) Piof Wllev ,
KhlTK , ' dlioptions for t iklnjr "amplos of beets
fill anulvsls lit inks foi doscilbniK simples
nnd mode " shnvvint ; how blanks foi descrip
tion should bp filled In If the Ixet ced
vshleh the farnui his lecelvod has boon bout
thioURh the evjierlmont station of his state
IIP vlll instiuotc'd te > "end the samples for
tini'S ' "Is to that station OIIP ( Ire-ill ir of di-
lectlons , two blinks for desi ilblti-r i.imulcs ,
with envolope" two lotinti frinkcl "h'p. liirt
tag" and ono model foi lllllnj ; In de cilptlvc
Ii in't oompri"e ( lie neees'-aiv doi ninoiiN foi
rcndliiK two -vts of samples Fuinii-i will bo
p"utonod tint tno value of tile anal ) tlcal
iluta depends upon the Ililollt ) with which
the ) follow Injunctions The following dl-
ic'tions will bo glvin for taking s imples of
suuar beets for ana-sis-
"When the b"ft appear to bo m itured
( Siptembcr Fi to Novembei IT acootdlng to
latitude and tlmo of planting ) and before
an ) ' second gtowth can take place , selei t an
nvcifijre row 01 tows , and githei ovtr )
jilanl iloiisr a distant p which should var ) as
follows accordlnK to the width between
irtv Fiom lows li , inc-lies apul length
7" feet , fiom lows 1S Inches apirt lonijth
rc foot , fiom tows tfl Incips apai t lonu'th
r,9 ftot , fiom rows 2J Inehes a1 ait , lenstb
HI 4-5 foot , fiom lows 24 Inches apart ,
length ft feet , fiom rown 2S Irchcs a : > irt ,
'enctli 120 foot
"The beets growing tn the row , of the
length nbovo mentioned , are counted The
tops are removed leivlng about .an Inch
ot the stems the beets c irofullv washed
flee of all dirt nnd wiped with a towel
Where the row ! not long onouih to meet
the eond'tlons ' lake enoiiuh from the artja-
pent low ot lows to make up tbo leiiulrod
length Tlows. of avenge excellence must
bo selected avoid the lust or | > oori > st
T brow the boot * promiscuously In u pile
and divide the pi o Into two pirts TblH
mihdUMon of one-h ilf o leh time Is eon-
tliuied until th.'ie are about t u beets In n
pile. Fiom these ten i olei t two of medium
sl/e IIo careful not to select the Impost
01 hinillest Fiom all tbo rest of the boots ,
MVC the P two , the noeks aio lemovid with
.sbaij ) knlfo at tlie point The bci ts In-
i liidlin ; tlio two saved as a sample me then
w i lulled The number of beets 1m vested
multiplied byITHi v.111 f-ho the total num
ber per aero The total weight of beets
lint vested multiplied by CH b will give the
) lold per nero
"Wi ip the two sample beets cnrefull } In
soft piper and vvrlto voui name leglbl )
theic-on The beets must be perfectly dry
Fill out blanV dcseilblng beets , Inclose In en
velope and few up In bag with bectw Suw
the ! boots up In a cotton \ > IK , attach the In
closed shipping tntf tboicto and send by
mall No beets will bo atialszod vvhloh .no
not "inipled as de erlb d above and ptop-
PilS' Identillpil Jll-rellainous amis sis of
paiiiples wltliuill aeeuialc' de'-cilptlou aie of
no value
" 111 inks aio sent to cadi one for two ets
of Himp'os ' Fiom two ( o four weeks should
ohipio between the times of s-iullin ; tbo two
sotfi of samples If addition il nnnljses aio
de lrod othei blanks will be font on appli
cation , Imt not moi e than foul anils-PS
can bo made f n alls one peison , ccei t In
special caucs. "
( 'lirlnllil oT Urn-Inn lloi MOM
A omload of fouitoon llioroiiK'hbn d horses
belonging to .1 It Haggln , the San Frin-
elsie i icing man , passed through Omilia
vestoidav , whllo on route from New York
Pit ) to Harinnii-iit ) The npc-edeis tinvt'l
like iiubolw tluli i u lit Ing titled up with
ovorv ooiivenlein i foi tuklin. ( are of tin in
The Inn "ID vvi ro In oh like of John llackay ,
Kupciliitendent for Mr lliH'Un
r iuci4 : r OK rion'svi : vi mit.
'I liiindi-r SIIMrrm | ( iMili-i In ( In * KiiNtt
> lll I lift 1-MlOI I ) \\lllllN
WASHINGTON , Julv J-Tne weather bu-
lemi tonight Isjiied tlio foi owing special
bulletin.
The aiea Including temperatures of V ) de
grees jesteidav at S p m bis extended
neirthwmd to the kvr Ohio valluy am )
Wlsciin.'In. Mauiuotto iiportlng " > 0 degieia
tonight and a niiiMmiim of'ii decrees Hirt
Avlnds from the hlg i prei-sure off the
Atlantic coist have kept down the coast torn ,
temperitmo , a fill of ten de-gifos being re-
IIDI led fiom Iloston Tempei ituies wl I fall
In the middle and upper Mississippi and
Inwtr Mlssouil v.ilkjw by Bunda ) afternoon
and will continue high In the eastern status
oxerpt on the Immediate Atlantic e-oast.
Fort-oast for Sunday
Kor NrliiaBka ThuiidPrstorms , t-oolcr In
central mil o.ihtein portions ; northwester ! )
winds
For South Dakota ThundTatorms ; cooler
In eastern portion ; variable winds , becoming-
iKirlhwostorl )
For Iowa Thunderstorms ; rooler ; boutb-
westcry winds , bteomlni ; northvvppteilv
For Missouri-Thundeistoims 'no | rob-
nblo Bundn ) afternoon ; southerly winds ,
shlfllni' to wostoil } and cooler
For ICan i Showe-rs , cooler ; northwest-
crh winds
lor Wsomliig I'urtl ) cloudy vveather ;
wc-sttily winds
I.ooiiI llfooril ,
orrifi : OF THU WIATHIU : jmitnAi' .
OMAHA. Jul > 3--Omahu record of rainfall
and temperature oompired with correspond-
Inii da ) of the past three seirs
1037 ISM 1593 ISO )
Maximum tempei.ature . Os hi s. ! n
Minimum temperature . . 77 ia Ci Ki
Avoragt * tempuraliire . . . . fvS Ttl i 71
Italnfiill . . OS .19 ( K ) .35
lit cord of tempci attire and precipitation
ist Omaha for IliU day and since March 1 ,
Normal for thn day 74
Kxcess for the. eltiv H
Accutnu attd dellcleno slnro March 1 . . Lti
Normal rainfall for the da ) . . . .18 Incli
nelrlenc ( ) for the da ) 10 Inch
Total rainfall Pint * March 1 JO SI Inches
IVilcliMip } slne March 1. 1W)7 ) 4 40 Inches
KXCCJK for tor period , ISM 2 31 Inches
Dellelency for cor period , JS > 93 5 42 Inches
L A WULSH ,
Local Forecast Ortlclal.
MURDER IN SOUTH OMAHA
Albert Zibrol Mccta Death in a Drunken
Brawl.
PETER MOORE CHARGLD WITH THE CRIME
Klllliiu : UcciirM In n ( icnrral Ml\-t p
nt 11 I'nrl } AIUTC 'Ihrrc
tn SniMTiiliiiiiiliiiicu
1 , of lle-T.
A Hohcmlan tailor named Albert Zabrel
was murdered at the Chicago hotel , Twenty-
eighth and H Mrcots , South Omaha , at 10 3J
o'clock last night.
There waa a birthday party at the hotel
In honor of ono of the guests and several
kegs of beer had been tapped , when a free-
for-all fight started All the participants
wcse more or le s under the influence of
liquor and no one appeared to know what
caused the trouble
Peter Moore , a packing hou e emplop , waa
Indcntlfied by a sister of the dead man as one
of the leaders In the fight and he was ar
rested by Olficer John Hlchcs When taken
to thu police station Moore was too drunk to
talk Intelligently of the murder , but he em
phatically denied that ho had been mixed up
In the fight In any way. Ho said he was
sitting on the porch when the row com
mrnccd and when he attempted to i nlc--
Xabril struck at him This statement Is net
home out b ) others present
Mary Devorak , a half slrtter of the dead
man , was the enl ) peison on the promises
who could give an Intelligent account of the
tumble She said that ho was fritting on
the porch In company with her mother and
a number of the boarders when the trouble
began and tint she saw Moore strike at her
biothtt , who dodged and then attempted ! >
put Moore out of the house- . After this the
mix tip became general She Is positive that
besides stiIking Kibrel with his fists , Moore
used a club When her brother fell to the
lloor with half a docn men on top of him
the- gill ran for a doctor and SQJII rctuined
with Dr Slabaugh An examination wrs
made , but no wocnds could be found , the
skin not having been broken Over the left
Ce was a bruise and marks on the neck
indicate.I . that Xabrel had been ( Strangled
There was a scattering of those mixed up
lu the fight Immediate ! } after the cry was
raised tint Xabrel had been killed , and the
police found In dilllcnlt to obtain an ) ac
curate account of the affair. None of the
men who weie in the fight can be found
and H Is not known what started the trouble
Captain McDonough notified the coroner
ipd the lemaliio were taken In charge b )
Hrewer & . Stone
The dead man was single and 2S ) care of
age He was a member of thenclent Or
der of United Workmen and the Chosen
Frlene's
South Omaha News . j |
. ; J
Hvei ) one in any way connected with the
celeb ! atlon to be held here on Monday ex
pects tint It will surpass any celebration
ever held here In the past. Merchants have
made llbeiM donations to the fund lalscd
to secure attractions and the \ailotib com
mittees have worked In harmoii } from the
start Conslduablo Intel e. t Is being mani
fest In the paiade , which v. Ill march
through the pilnclpal stiects dining the
forenoon The program of the da's sports
Is as followb Ttig-of-wai at Siidicate
park , between teams from Sarp ) and Douglas
counties Thuiston Ulllcs' ililll at Tewn'-
fnmtli and O stieets , 1-15 p m ; old set-
tleio' foot lace for a silk umbrelli , Unco
hypd lace , twent-five } ards prl/e , SI ,
( It ill b } the Stock Yards Equestrian club ,
the most graceful ildci In the club to be
presented with a silk hat ; following the
drill , n greased pig will be tinned loose
which will bo clven to the ppr ou catching
It , biccle races on Twentfourth street ,
Irom i' to N street will come next , the
winner to get a blecle suit , a woman's
hlcvcle race follows for a put so of $10 , a
wild steer will be ridden by n cowboy on 0
sUiet near Twenty-fourth , and several ex
pert ildero v\ill tiv theli luck on bucking
bronchos , there v\ill bo a fat men's race
for a silk umbrella , starting from Twcnt-
fourth and O streets , at 4 o'clock ; this year
the greased polo will be located at Tnent )
sixth and M streets , and the per&on climb-
Kit ; it will be given $ > ; Inutile laces at the
naik v\Ill close the dav's entci talnmeut.
PIMM' isrc In < iinllict.
The management of the stock ) nrds and
the LUo Stock exchange- had a little tcmpcnt
In a tea pot } estcrday over the question of
closing the market tomorrow Some time ago
the exchange agreed not to transact business
liecauso of the day bE'lng observed as a holi
day In this city It being anticipated that
stock .vouli ] be leeched and cared for the
same as on Sunday Yesterday the man
agement of the stock vaids Isoiied an order
tint he market hhnuld be kept open as on
oidlrai ) business days Then the exchange
retaliated by posting a bulletin giving notice
that If an ) of Its members violated Its pre
vious decision b ) buying or selling stock to
morrow the } will bo prompt ! ) disciplined as
provided by the inlcn of the exchange.
( Ihurrli Strt let * * In Hit" Purl.- .
The Christian church Ins prepared a
unlquo service for toda ) An old-fashioned
basket meeting In Spring Like park will be
held Thu church has secured the use of the
scats and the stand erected for Monday's
celcbi itlon , and will spend the da ) in God'c
natural temnle In quiet lest anil worship
The pastor , Hev llovvaul Cramblet , will
pi each at 11 o'clock his subject being , "The
Chinch Its Purpose Oiganlzation and Place
In the World * ! ) Forces " A number of promi
nent mlnlsteis will be present and take part
In the special a-1 ! vires to bo held In the aft-
01 noon A hcaity Invitation Is extended to
c'voi } one to attend these services and spend
the day In the park Morning i"r\leo will
commence at 10 10 and the afternoon service
at 1 ! o'clock.
( . | ) Munt HIMC On.
Maor Ensor jesteidav directed the chief
of police to order ( he baud of gypsies which
has been camped on thf nnith limits of the
clt ) ( o move on. Hcsklents In that locality
complained that the campeis allowed tluit
liorbtK to tun loose during the night .ami
that the gardens In that neighborhood weiu
being de tiotd Chief Hrunnan icqucstcd
Chief Slgwart of Omaha to assist him In rid
ding the community of the gpsles The po
lice of tint two cltlcH will work together In
an uffoit to get rid of the campers
\\llllHlil Is D
Hilly AVlIlielm , whose appearance In police
court tn answci to the charge of attempting
to shoot Mrb E Hlako In the Mack block
rhurtiday night was duo ycsturda ) , was dis
charged because Mrs Illako did not appear
to prosecute- signify any drulro to do so.
Hey Davis leaver for Gibbon tomorrow ,
where he will engage In buulmiis.
No afternoon services will be held at the
Young Men's Christian association today
The Hoard of Education will meet Tues
day e'venlng to elect teachers to fill vacan
cies
A daughter has been born to Mr and
Mrs John Noon , Tblrt-clghth htrcct , near
thu count ) lint
Kd Cahnw and wife , Twent ) fourth and
J street , have gone to Portland , Ore. , for a
four months' visit with relatives
Services will be held as usual at the
United Prct3bterlan church toda ) . Hev .Mr
Espy the pastoi , having returned from hla
vacation.
A meeting of Phil Kearney past. No 2.
Grand Army of the Republic , and the
Woman's Relief corps , will be held at Grand
Army hall Monday night
T C Marsh , formerly vvelglnnaster at No
1 scale house at the stock yards has re-
ilgnetl to accept the position of bookkeeper
for the electric light com pan )
Patrick Welsh U In jail with a charge
ot suspicion written opposite his name on
the police blotter It is alleged that Welch
found a pay check which had been lost b )
U. Crlnnell of thu Omaha Packing coin
pany and obtained the wwh on U. The mat
ter la being Investigate ! } . 'J
The pulpit of the Viral Mc-thodlst church
will be occupied thla jjjorning by Hev. J
I * Hoe , and In the ovenlni : by Hev Dr San
derson of Trinity churdhj Omaha
Prof Matthew- Liuyle of the Omaha
Theological seminary will preach at the
First Presbyterian church thla morning
There will bo no evening service
The Hoard of KduoatVcliPlian accepted th"
plans for the ' four-room addition to Hawthorne -
thorno school nnd will Titlvertl'e for bids at
once , llld.s will be rcooivcd up to noon of
July 15 . , , n
%
UNpps UK ! 'hlii. i , F.n.
'I ho lloliloxt nt Moili-rn ixi | < * rltit < Mi < H
III OITIIII Nni luiillon.
In the Poison's hlpard at the foot of
Frederick street , Toronto , there Is being con
structed the most singular loofdng vevwel on
which landsman or watcim.an ever cast ccs
or entrusted his life to If It fulfills half of
what Is expected of It by Its Inventor , re-
Intas the Iluffalo Express H will revolution-
be the existing conditions of ocean travel
ttiid render a trip across the Atlantic a
more expeditious affair than a rallwa )
Journe } from Toronto to Winnipeg
As viewed on the Ptorks. the machine or
vessel presents the appearance of a huge
boiler or cylinder 110 feet long and twenty-
two feet tn diameter Inside this and at
tached to It b ) Rtrcng braces Is a second
e > Under twelve feet In diameter Inside this
aaln ; Is a third cjllndpr resting on ball
bearings The principle of the -vessel Is this
It the whole affair were mipported on n
shaft fastened to the Inside of the third
cj Under nnd power was applied to the two
outer casings the ) would revolve on the
ball hearings surrounding the Inside c ) Un
der Now suppose the shaft withdrawn , the
third c > Under prolonged and supported on
frames at the end and power applied , not
to the outside of the outslle c ) Under , but
Is the Inside of the outside c ) Under , it
would revolve mound the thhd cvlluder on
the ball beatings in the same manner as a
blrvcle wheel on the ball bearings around
the- axle
That Is what Is Intended to happen In this
case The power applied to the Inside of the
outer ollndora ( which are virtually one be
ing Joined together ) , Is supplied b ) engines
and bollere In the third cvlluder Thc e
engines are of the ordinary high speed triple
expansion tvpe. driving huge toothed wheels
The teeth In the wheels fit Into cogs fas
tened on the Inside of the outer cvllndnr
nnd when the wheels tevolvc" they drl\i the
0 Under around b ) means of the cogs Those
engines and their hollers are placed as neat
the bottom of the Inside c ) Under as pos l
ble , as their great weight will be the chief
means b ) which the Inside c ) Under will be
pi evented from revolving
Attadiml to the outside of the whole con
struction are sixteen plates twent ) feet
long whldi will net as paddles when the
c ) Under revolves and propel H o\er the
water
It 11 Intended to provide passenger accom
modation b ) a deck Inside the Inner c ) Un
der , above the engines The em's of thl
cylinder will be left open the deck being
eleven feet above the > surlioo nf the water
The engines will be at least 150-horse power
and It U claimed that they will drive the
machine ovei the water at an enoi mous
spe l at over fort ) miles an hum
ThL vctvsel bc-lng constructed will not have
much hpace for pis engEr accommodation or
freight , and most of the" space in the Inside
cllnders will be used for the development
of power The steering gpar will consist
nt plates on the leeboanl principle placed at
each end and contiollod * iy clnlnn The m i-
terlal used for coiidtrucjlng the c ) linden ; Is
quartet-Inch Iron plates' stoutl ) libbcd with
angle irons
'Ihls puulhr ve".s l Is the Invention of F
A Knapp of Prcscott , Out Ho conceived
the Idea about tliieo } eais ago and worked
on the principle tint if it vas quitecas ) to
turn a log when it was deepl ) Immersed In
the water It would natural ! } take but little
iwwei to keep a tubular connructinn moving ,
when It was once se t In motion , par'liularl )
when , b ) rca-inu of the all -tight compait-
inent , it would be practically resting on the
v ater He held that it pucn a coislructlon
v\as once started It would rittfiiiro tieniMidous
bpced He fina'llv had a little model made
and submitted It to a number of gentlemen
Intel estcd In the problem of rapid ocean
travel. The } scouted thu Itioa and
It was not until Mr. Kiupp
met the naval auhltect In Toionto
who H now superintending the con.
structiou of the machine that he found
an ) one who put .111 } faith In the success
of the scheme , and when the architect saw
Mr Knapp's little clockwoik model travel
ing over1 Toionto bay fastei than the ) could
follow comfortabl ) in a row boat , he vowel
theio was bomethlng In It , and mentioned
Scotland as the proper place to take the
Idea To Scotland Mr Knapp went with h'.j '
creation , but the cautious men of that coun
try , though Interested , vvcie not convinced
and no one would take up the nchcme
Mr Knapp retuined to Canada and found
In George Goodwin of Ottawa a capitalist
with eulficient enterprise to back him , and
when Mr Goodwin , who Ifa the Coulnnge
canal buildei. Raw the model ho became
enthusiastic He agreed to furnish the
capital of $10000 requiied
A few das now will see the c ) Under
launched It Is calculated that another six
weeks will be required to put the mochinerj
In place , so that by August 1 the ti lal trip
will be undertaken
Upon the WICCFSS of that trial trip much
will depend The tube being constructed In
Toionto Is nieiely an experiment to prove o-
disprove the feasibility of Mr Kna p's Inven
tion The present vessel Is ot no cnmmfic'al
value bojcnil that , and the real scheme has
not been touched The Idea | 3 to construct a
c ) Under 700 feet long , 150 In diameter ,
capable of rolling over the Atlantic In forty-
eight hours , so that a pas"cuger may break
fast In America one da ) and dine in London
the night of the following day The data
for such n coiu'ructlon ore to be obtained
fiom the present thing If It proven a siic-
cecs , the lar ei vessels will be crnstiucted ,
but solel ) for ppssenger tra le iw time would
be too valuable to load or unload freight.
Tn illn lln < Trnri' .
Chicago Tribune"I can't take tlml half
doll ir , imdam It's countci fill "
"Why , I got It Iii-re ) esteicliy moining. "
"Are jnii sure' ' '
" \v * . sir 1 bought n pair of shoes for
JIM J handdl } iiu a JTi bill You gave me
11 dollai bill ami this half doll. it In change
' ' , about It I
T'he-ri' can't IIP uny mistake
Inven't had am ot u I M cent pieces In m )
po"3PShlon slnee "
"Let mo look nt It nraln ; Il'm the coin's
al' light It lockH u little ; su'-ple'oiiH ' , hut on
eloper examination 1 find It's enl ) bitteicd
I'll take It "
"O , I ltof ( voui pnidnu1 Now that I thln't
about It , 1 didn't got It hem nt all. A fiuit
peddle ! gave It to me in change this moining
when I bought xome borr.es of him I In 1
forgotten It However. If It's nil right jou'll
takeIt i-o It doefsu't inaki mi } "
' H'm on I ) oklng ut Itihjjl oloser. nm'.im
1 llnd mv Hist Impression WIIH correct It's
u eounteifelt nnd .1 b u ) pne. ,1 Phull have to
refiiio It , iim'ain " _ * ,
HeIIM I < M | l i itniMt ,
Chicago Post. Ho siH-mlld very much tn
earliest when he < nten'd 'the ' oillce of the
Has rompan ) . but he vA\s courteous and
pleasant anil betraed nl > Hf-slre to swear or
call tmmcH I * I
"I am after n little Information , " ho ex
plained I JO , I
"Of what nature ? " aske/l / lie > clerk
"Well , ) im wee , I am. KjaJhg nway for n
month or two , ami I Inteyjq to shut up m )
house entlle-I ) " ' "
The cluik Intimated tHat'lic ' hail no objec
tions ) U
"I did the same tlilnKilu t Bummer , " con
tinued the Htiunger , "and , , , my experience
then Induct il mete corni } fireiuml this time
to BOO If I can gel n llttlu/lnforrnullon / that
Ilia ) be of value " " " "
"Certainly , If wo can Klvlf It "
"Nuvv 1 want to know if. In cnso I liave
thu gas turned off rlcai out In the ttrtct , the
meter will Mill keep on wording , as It illd
lust Bummer" ;
Ulllrrr ( ilott-r'N L'oiulUlini ,
Olllccr Glover , who was "wounded by bur-
xlirs wbo were looting thu Kelson s iloon at
Thirtieth and S'niuldlng Htretts nume three
weeks ago , Is Mil' at the Clurkson hospital ,
but ho la Impiovlng vc-rv rapidly and lu able
to Hit up u portion of the time 'Hie wound
In hla face has heultd and leave- enl ) ' u
tmall scar The shot In his hip gives him
bomo pain Olllcer Glover expects to be ablei
to leave the hospital and go to his home
Homo tlmo duilnc thu coming week
Cent-nil Manilrrxuii'H Mother Drnil ,
The mother of General Charles F. Mamler-
* on died at the advanced age of 9- years
at hei homo In 'Philadelphia earl ) ) ester-
da ) morning She had been feeble for some
time past General Miuult is-on was on his
w.i ) to Nebraska Clt ) > iitcnlu > inornlnu
JTI a legal t-rrand for thu Uurliiiiitun rail
road when he learnel the newx Ho at
once returned to this city and will leave
( or Philadelphia thla evening.
NO FEAT OF ARMS LIKE IT
The Ride of the Six Hundred Outdone
nt Gettysburg.
HEROIC CHARGE OF THE FIRST MINNESOTA
Onlj Forti-Vpv on iPn of uus I'm.
tin * Orilpiil I nsciitlioil _ V lloooril
t'tilinrnlloloil In I IKVnuiiln
of Modern Warn.
"Wo ought to have a Oetlssburg da ) In
our iiatlonnl calendar of patriotic feasts , "
said a veteran New York olllcor to a New
York Sun leprcsentatlvc while strolling along
Hancock avenue , pointing out the sights for
a part } of pilgrims to Oi'ttjshurg battle
field. ' New Kngland has tier Hunker Hill
il.\y ell right , though the battle of Hunker
Hill was o'jly a starter In the revolution
Gettysburg was a finisher In the. war ot the
rebellion
"Why. there are object lessons to stir
American pride and patriotism at every turn
of this classic field Tor Instance , there , to
our left , la the scene of the deed commpm-
orat"d b > tint Inscription jou have just
paused o\er on the monuiuent to the dead
heroes of the First Minnesota 'All time Is
the mllennlum of jour glorj ' You thought ,
as ha\e other" , tint those words were placed
upon enduring marble through an outburst
of extravagant h > ptibole What I could not
make cleat to jou before I hope to now In
telling sou upon the spot where- wan on-
neted on Jul ) 2 , ! Sfi3 , of a fc.it of arms un
paralleled In the annals of modern wais
'Tor nearl ) half n centiirj all the world
has wondered , just as Icmijsou meant It
should , o\cr the picturesque Hdo of the Sl\
Hundred
Into the Jaws of death ,
liitD the mouth of lit II
at H.alakl.ava. 1 am not a labld jingo , or-
dlnaill ) . but It dom make nimerlcan
heart beat faster than Its wont when I must
listen to the lhapsodles of the crowd oxer
tilt ) chaige of the Light Hrig.ado , a though
that luildent made Halaklava a Held to date
from In annulling up deeds of martial \ulor
Prankh , Die tide of the Slllundied donn
the Valley of Death Isn't In this contest by
fort > -fl\e points all of them iooied on Amer
ican battlefields during the civ II war.
"Tnu llttlf block of marble > ou would ln\o
htumbled over back there in the shadow of
the grara national pile , but for its catchy
liscl | > tion , Is placid above ( lie giaves of
llfty-olx .Minnesotnns who were killed out
right In a charge made bj a phalanx of onlj
. 'GJ men There were nineteen moitall )
wounded and burled elsewhere , and 140
wounded who recovered , leaving fort > -seven
EUIV Ivors out of lie. ' , a loss of SJ per cent.
THU IIIGIIF.ST ON itncoHD
"Now the Light Ilrlgade Ind 247 killed and
wounded out of ( .7,1 who rode In the fight , ale
lo rf of about f7 per cent. A little elcinentar }
mathematics allows a in I' confronting the
Hiltlshers of fortj-five stubborn units , and
that gap was bildged , point for point on the
bittltfields of the civil war , all the w.ij up
to eight-two , the highest on record in all
the vvorld'b showing
' We'll tome back to figures and com-
paii = ons later , if } ou bear with mo while
1 tell what thev an- all about , a deed of
which General Hone oik said 'there Is none
sublimcr iccorded In the pages of histor ) . '
M ) ligures ha ) there K ? nonu so sublime ,
counting the gains on the bloody invest
ment.
"I saw It with Its prelude and Its ooqiiel ,
for I stood upon this tldge that aftc'inoon
when General Si'kles' Third corps waa ovei.
whelmed out there on that high giouml In
our fiout This long ridge upon v.lilch we
are now standing was held bj Hancocks
corps and the defeat of Sickles tlncatened
dli-ister to this Hank of .Mcade'-i ami } , foi
that icckj mountain here on the left. Little
Hound Top had not jet been sci/ed by our
tioops Hancock snipped all this ground of
Infhntr ) to fiend to the aid ot Sickles leaving
enl > his batteiicb to defend Cemetery ridge
'I he movement of thcpo tioops fiom
Hancock1' ) line aw a ) to the- left could be
fiern bj the confederates on out front , and
they were suddenl } inspired to riifch for
ward and pierce the interval between Sickles
and Hancock II incock lemaincd near here ,
the point of danger , and ho aw through a
lift In the clouds of battle smoke that
hovered over the field a column of the
enenij , marching boldly with ( Uliig colors
within a few lods of his line If left alnne
they would stilke Mattery C , Fourth United
States artillery , which stood upon this knoll
fciipportod by the First Minnesota Theio
were no other federal troops In sight Ite-
Inforcemcn's weie on the was from the
e'Micme light flank , away on the other side
of the ridge , but It would take time to get
them here Looking over the little phalanx
of a couple of hundred 01 so , Hancock ex
claimed ,
" What regiment Ls th's' '
"Its leader answered , 'the Flrfct
.Minnesota. '
A rOHLOHN HOPE
"Somo who were near Hancock at the
time t-a ) that he also exclaimed , 'great God' '
la this all the iron wo hive here' ' Then
with a sweep of his e > e toward the advanc
ing confedciates and their menacing battle
flags of led , he shouted to the commandei of
the Firht
" 'Colonel Colvlll , charge and take those
colois '
"Other. ? Bay that ho said simply 'Chaige
thcfto lines' Others still say that he ex
claimed , 'Do ) ou s-eo thooe colors' Charge
and take them1' Hut the strict wording of
the older Is Immaterial , the Idea was cairled
out to the letter
"Iheie was no blunder about this forlorn
hope What followed was magnificent and It
was war The men knew the terrible hltua-
Hnn nil about them just as well as tlieli
leaders 1 hey rose with a will and advaneed
quickly down the slope toward the plain th
M'le of Kmmlttsburg road , lust at a lope ,
then at double quiik muskets at light
Mioulder shift then Into a run at their ut-
moot tpcc 1
' "Micro were exactly 2fi2 ofllcers and men
In the riiat Minnesota that da } , and the
( onfedeiatcs were a whole division led by
Wlllfox's brigade Shot and shell from the
confederate cannon tore over the fli Id , and
hundreds of the sharpshooters' musketii were
Bonding their bullets across the plain to
Ueai the ground for Wlllcox'a advance At
ever } otcp some .Mliine-otans fell , but their
oomradca gallantly held their fire , finally
leveling their baoncls for close encounter
\t the signal , which was given when within
lift } } ards of the eneni } , the } ( sprang for
ward with a dicer They Eil/ed the brigade
colois , WIIUoxs men giving way around
them so that for a moment the little- phalanx
was actually swallowed up In the rank. )
of the cm my , exactly as when , at Halaklava ,
.Seai'Iett'rt Three Hundred Heavle rode Into
thu solid squadrons of 3,000 Kiibslan tavalry
The confederates wcro brought to a halt by
flheer astonishment at the valor of the little
band of biuucoats The Minmcotans gave
the cneni } their first volley at aim's length
and In recoiling from that and halting to
clewci ranks the Impetus of WIllcox'B line
was fatally broken
"Heforo Wllleox could rally hla men Han
cock's frcfih batteileH on the right and the
left worn at work upon him Ills supportcrn
wandered away In the confusion , and mean
while Hancock's reinforcement came to the
scene ending the terrible crlslo on Cemetery
Hldge
Tin : onnnu nxncnTKD
"Hut the I'lrst Minnesota wan gone Only
fort-seven men came back with their regi
mental ( lag and the captured confederate
colors 1'lfty-slx wcio dead or dying the.e
on the field and three times that number
were lying wounded or dragging themselves
bark to the shelter of the battery saved by
their valor Now the Light Hrlgade lost
moro hiMvllj In prisoners than It did In
killed and wounded , but In this affair of thn
Minnesota ! ! * not one was missing , not one
wounded , not one , dodged thu ordeal and
left the ranks Korts-soven heroes marched
back to thu ridge and the blood marks of
confederate shot were the certificates to ac
count foi the absence of 215 brave men left
behind "
"Are you from Minnesota , colonel ? " bald
a listener
"No , " retorted the colonel "I never was
In that state even Ihla Incident , told In
bare outline , became my stock story of thi
biavest deed I ever taw Once one of my
ajdltors called me down , sajlng that ho had
had two brothers In the Tint Minnesota and
had never heard them speak of making the
desperate charge AS described by me. HI *
words aroused my Indignation , for I could
not doubt my own senses. So I eet to work
to proro It by official-evidence And It WAS
All no fascinating th t"I kept on until 1
have become something of A crank on Ameri
can valor.
" 1 consulted the United States muster rolls
of the First Minnesota And verified them by
these In the adjutant gene-Mi's ofilco at St.
Paul , also the morning report of the com
panies for July 2 , 1S63 There I found the
names of the killed and wounded In that
memorable charge and copied them as n
souvenir of the most glorious bit of valor I
ever witnessed The names show a sprink
ling of foreigners In the ranks. Scandi
navians. Germans and Irishmen , but the
tnnjorlt } vscro ) oung fellows from IS to 25
} ears and born on American soil
"Tho most of the e killed and the same
cm bo sild of the wounded , had bt-en pre-
vlouslv wounded in some of the dwperalo
battles of the Armv of the I'otomac. for this
was not a mere chance affair for the I'lrst
Mlmircvita It was a regiment with a his
tory before It broke all records on the field
of deatlnj Governor llanwe } of Minnesota
was In Washington when the dispatch ciino
on April 13 , 1SC1 , that Major Anderson waste
to evacuate Port Sumtcr the next da } and
ho Immediately tendered 1 000 men to up
hold the flag Lincoln accepted the offer
before ho wrote out the call for 75000 volun
teers This was wired to St Paul , and dur
ing Sunday , April 14 , the clt } was thronged
with patriots anxious to shoulder mnskels
In Minnesota's first regiment One of them
who signed his papera that night claims the
honor of being the ( Inn to volunteer for the'
civil war
warOUTPlTTni
OUTPlTTni ) POIl FIGHTING.
"Thei clt ) hud no uniforms to give the men.
but furnlshc-d them each n bltnket. a pilr of
socks and red Manuel fi it 'llioso ted
flannel shirts Hashed nut < > n the field around
the Hcnr } house at Dull Hun. whcro the
Mlnnesotans supported the bitterles of Itlck-
etts and Grlllln when UHJ weie tr.vlng to
hold the field in the face of Jackson's Stone
wall Ilrlgade It la a fact that this regiment
did not rcticit to Washington nt the close
of the battle , but the men Hid their blvouuu
and went to sleep , expecting a renewal of t'le
fight next day
"In the charge on the stone w.ill at Kied-
erlckahurg the Pltst Minnesota stood fast
when the regiments on Us right and left
give way General Ilo\\jnl \ bald to Us eom-
mandcr
' Colonel , } our First Minnesota doesn't
'
run
"Somewhat tartly , the colonel replied
'General Howard , the Klist Minnesota never
runs '
"This regiment was the only one fiom
Minnesota in the battle here , and fate seems
to have selected her fiist born , the eVIhl
of the awful travail of 1'ort Sumter elajs
InptiAd at Hull Run , ami glorified on all
the- Intel veiling battlefields of the I'otomac ,
to bo Immortalized at Uettshurg Mail } of
those wounded at Gottjshurg , a'i also some of
these who came * out unsraiied tint da ) , were
wounded lu the liter battle * And aftci the
term of the regiment had evpirjd In ISO I.
a veteran bittallon of two companies was
oigani/ed fiom the survirois , and It served
until Appom itlov ' 1 ho icglment piopei
fought In thirteen battles , and the little vet
eran battalion In six , which Included moro
than 200 das passed under lire In the
trenihcs at Petersburg Altogether the
command lost fiSt men killed and wounded
"Now , I have culaiged mv theme of this
being the bravest deed I evei PIW and chal
lenge the world to produce Its equal In modern -
ern times The claim of the Light llilgulo
has already been considered , and I im not
unmindful of the famous 'death ride of the
Uhlans at Mais-la-Tonr , nor of the Sixteenth
Prushl 111. which lost ove-r 19 per cent in tint
bamo battle ; nor the Guarde-Scliurtzon bat
talion at Met ? , which lost ovei 1C n r cent ,
nor of teiiible Plevna , where the Twcnt-
slxth IlussUn , storming fortifications manned
by hordes of Tiuka armed with long-range
rlfic , lost 7f > per cent
"I have also considered Mad Anthony
Waiio's brilliant feat at Stoii ) Point In the
Revolution , Plckett's charge against the
'blood ) anglo' ovei tl ie b ) that monument
to the right of us , the stoimlng of Maies
Heights , and the wild battle charge ot the
Fiist Maine Heavy Artillery at Petersburg ,
'where the men fill like the leaves of a forest
before a hailstorm "
"With a single exception of the Hu slans
at Plevna , the percentage of losses In single
battles In foreign wars not only fell below
that of the Fiibt Minnesota , but also below
that of fourteen other fule-al regiments on
this very battlefield There vvciu fifteen in
all which lost heie over 50 pel cent of their
numbeis in killed and wounded , and also five
confcdeiate These were , btalde the First
Minnesota , the Ono Hundred and Forty-firut
the One Hundred and Fortj-eighth and
Twenty sixth Pennslvania ; the One Hun
dred and Eleventh. Eightieth , and Ono Hun
dred and Twent-sixth New York ; the
Twent-fourth Michigan , the Fifteenth Mas
haclnifeettb , the Second Wisconsin , the Ihlid
Maine , the Seventeenth Hcgularw , the Kiev
enth New Jerse ) , the Second New Hamp
shire and the Nineteenth Inill ina , fedcial ,
the Third and Twent-filxth North Caiollna ,
the Second North Carolina liattallon , and
the Ninth and Fifteenth Geoigla , confed
erate
"Speaking of confederate regiments If I
had any exception to m.ike' in this challenge ,
it would bo that of the Twenty-sixth Noith
Carolina at this very battlefield on the 1st
and id of July , or the Fiist Texas In the
cornfield In Antletuni , September 17 , 1S02
The First Texas lost a trlllo over 82 pel
cent that day , but It was In a long light , a
ehaige forwaid , a dcnperato stand , and a
dlsibtious ictieat under lire It was also
done with the icgliiieiit In Hue of battle ,
supported upon the right and upon the left
The caho of the Twenty-sixth North Caiollna
was unparalleled In Its v > ay The leas In
that c8te > was Incuncd in two das' fighting1
In one company of the regiment only three
escaped out of eight ) HCVUI. The charge
of the First Maine Heavy artillery at Petem-
burg was a gallant deed , but It uaa a utu-
lexi sacrifice , a lowi of 75 pel cent inclined
In seven minutes
OTHIIIl DEKDS OK VALOIl
"Over there on Cemcteiy Hids , In front
of us and a little to the right , the Twenty-
fourth Michigan foromed six lines of bnttle
ono after the other , and nine of its color
bpareis were killed while attempting to up
hold the ( lag at thu center of the line
"GittEburg hail Its Ilalakl iva fcatmc also.
In ( he foilorn clnrge of Fain moith'H : IC < )
who rode * to trie moii'h of the cannon among
the > bouldds lIng thick at the ba o of Itlg
Hound Top , aim final ! ) burftlng through a
wall of confederate Imjonita formed acios <
tlieli pithwii ) In Hint last wild dash the
noble FauiHwortli leiehed llvo mortal
wound.s Wh ) , America even had her
Wlnkelrleds men who bared their breattH
to thn ennni ) s weapons in order to opt'i '
a pathway for their comrades to daub
through to victoi )
"Now r have ( old jou the simple btory of
thn Flibt Minnesota , but must leave It to
others to coin phrases worthy that womleiful
feat at arms It was the gifted Edward
Everett who first HJld of the hcrue.s of
Gettsburg , 'all tluio H the millennium of
your glory' 'Ihl-j was what Ilancoik Bald of
It. Hancock , the prlnco of fighters , and , like
all lighten * not a man given to guff
" ' 1 ordered those men In theio becavno I
RJW that I must gain live minutes' time
Helnfoicemenlfi were coming on the run. but
I knew that before they could teadi thu
threatened point the c onfe'derates , unless
checked would helu the threatened pcHltlon. .
I would have ordered that regiment In If I
had known that ever } man would be killed
It had to ho done , and I w.us glad to find
fiuch a gallant body of men at hand willing
to nnko the terrible t-acrlllco that the
occasion demanded '
"The highest peteonal tribute I can pay
Is this I came out of the war with the
rank of a field olllcci a place near the trip
of thu list but I wciiild gladly surrender that
commlfnkn could I replace 1' ami'iig m > ! ar < n
and penates with an honorable dhclmige i
as a private In the Klrwt Mlnnebota voliiiiI I
Tin ; in : vi/rv M VKICKT.
INSTIWMn.VTS placed on record Saturday ,
July 3 , 1697-
1697WAHIUNTY
WAHIUNTY ninn.s.
T J Hvan to August Kulibic-hcr , lots
' 1 and 7 block J Valley ( Jrove. . . t 1MI
Simuto ThomiiH llcjctor , lot II , * nmo 7 > !
W 1 Dallmund wife to Andrew John-
hon. IOIH 5.1 and SI block 1 , Haundera
& H's add lo Walnut Hill . . . f/X >
Mary IJworak , sr , lo Mary Dworak ,
Jr , lot 1 , block ? Dworak'x udd . . 300
QUJT CLAIM DIIDH
Wilson He-ynoldd aini wife to Ah In
HaunderJ , ncj,4 ne'4 27-15-10 1
Bherlff to Urastun Vllas n CO feet of ,
lot 4 , block 211(4 ( Omahi 7100
i
Total amount of transfers , ? b2S !
IS STILL WITHOUT A HEAD
Rov. Ooleman Will Not Como to Brownol' '
Hall.
ELECTION OF PRINCIPAL NO ! AUTHORIZED
mi Inv osllKntlon niii > ,
'I'll 'ti Conclude Hint 'llio > Do
Want tin * ( ii-iitlriiinu
from MlMwourl ,
The board of tru tccs ot Urownell hall
has not ) et secured A principal tor tha
coming orason. This statement will lie a
surprise to the many who have believed
that Hev ll.arve ) K. Colcman would , ( is
nnnounrpd In circulars sent out notuo three
weeks ago , .assumechaige of the hall on tha
opening of the next academic jo.ar. Hcr
man Kountzo of the board of trustees said
) etsterday afternoon that Hrownell hall had
no principal at the present time , thai Kov.
Harvey K Coleman positively would not bo
the nc.xt principal nnd that the. board at
prcMent had no one In v lew for the petition.
The releae of the pilnclpal-elcct befor *
lie has entered upon his term of serv ice hurt
his cawed conshli lable dlscu lnn within
Episcopal cliclea during the past few das.
It appears that hortl ) after tlie recent com
mencement of the tuhool , .at which tlma
lle-v Hubert Dohert ) foinnlly severed hla
connection with Urownell lull clrcula wor
sent to man ) families In this clt ) and In
the Immediate vlelnlt ) announcing that Hev.
Harvey K Coleman woull assume charga
of Uunvncll hill In the fall and requesting
that all Imiuliles or other communications
should be addrc'.ied tn Uov Coleman at tha
hall or to Ch.amplou S Chrme of thla city.
A stack m null ae'iumulated at Hrownell
hull for the pilnclpal eleet Ho has not
) e-t opened It. and It now tcema likely that
he will not do so
LOOKS UP COLEMAX S UECORO.
There Is considerable mjslcr ) as to the
election of the principal wlio will never act
In tint capacit ) and to the reasons why hn
wilt not take charge nf thg sdiool. H Is inhl
that ho was never formal ! ) elected at a rogu-
1 ir mooting of ( ho board of trustees , and that
the Issuance of clicnlars announcing that ho
would conduct the tuhnol wrm the unau
thorized act of some Individual trustees At
the time Hev Harvey K. Coleman wan elected
to the prlndpalshlp It was given out that ho
was an alumnus nf the Unlverslt ) of To
ronto , but a gentleman of thh city who wrote
to the registrar of that Institution received
Hit ! repl ) that no biich man as Ilarve ) K.
Coleman waa .1 giaduate or hud ever been
an undergraduate of that Institilt'on ' Hev.
Colonun came to Omaha fiom Ills home 4n
Denote , Mo , about foi Illicit ago and vvns
Introduced about town b ) Chnmplon S. Chaiio
ns till-new pilnclpal of Itrnwncll hall
This chaiigo betwoeii seasons Is said to bo
the sequel of some dimensions that existed
beUiro the retirement of Hev. llobcrt
Dohert ) from the prlnclpalshlp It will bo
irmembdod that a sensation was bprung at
the comment uncut cxei l es of Hrownell
hall on lime II , when a tot of llowery reso
lutions of icgrctatllcv Dohcrtv's letlrrmi nt
vveio read b ) Clement C Ch.i't * and sail
to have been draftol b ) Champion S.
Cluso Thevo re-solutions wete Immediately
hct upon and dcnounce'd as a "bam and A
fnud bv Hev John Williams of this city.
U is believed that a thoiouglil ) compe
tent man will } ot be found to uuccccel Hev.
Doherty , but the place Is btlll vacant , the
announcement that Hev llaivey K. Coleman -
man would take charge ot tiie school to the
conti.ary notwithstanding.
MIM ; vi. i1
VVooils-Pntd IcU.
RAPID CITV , S D , July I ! ( SpoclU )
Wednesday evening ocimrod a fasbloiiablo
wedding in this cit ) , M'fs ' Genmlevo P.att-
ilclc being mil i led to Charles , E Woodi ,
both of this cit ) The gloom Is a sou ot
Ilankei James Woods ot Hapld CH ) and If
the business nmnagci of the Pcnnlngtou
County JMeicantlle compaii ) .
SliiHliotl > \ ( ii ltn/ir.
Charlei llobbins nnd WIIH im nomn got
Into an alteication nt Shiclv station labt
night ovei a. can of bcci , and the former ,
pulling1 a i.izoi , M ishi-d llonan In the
stoin.u li. The * wound v\as bevel al inches
In length and bb d piofusel ) liobblni
jumped onto a frolght oiiglne' bound for
South Omaha , anil imide his escape Kouan
was taken to the station , vvheio his vvouuil
vv.14 attended b ) the city surgeon. Hla
hurt la not sellout
Till ) lllfX-ll-H SlDlfll.
Ward ( "Milk icportcd to the police last
evening that bu left hl-i biejcle st Hiding In
fiout of the Hui iiiRton hcadau.irteis , and
that some sneak thief njiiile away with It.
Another robb"iy of u vvhei-l was loportod
by CJooige Stover of 1051 North Twonty-
fouitb Htieet The wheel was htolcn from
the corner ol Thirteenth and Jonei
Cluirioil tvllh HiiNllliiK Ciilllr.
Orvllle Hrovvn , a cittle drivel , was loc-kcit
up at the station last nUht on the Identifica
tion of Frank Schneffei , who lives at 47e < 1
North Fortieth avenue , and Herman Hiltei ,
who al"o HveM In that vlclnltv Sdiaelfnr
allpi'es that Itrown a few da > " ago Htolo
tvvo'of his rows and nftcivv.nd nod them at
South Omaha.
HUM * a I'lKlil.
A gang of toughn. which hangs around the
Kiloon cornir of Sixth and P.ulllu Htrect ,
got Into , i light last night , and n riot dill
was tinned Into the station Coupling plus.
hnlvo't and clubs we IP nuul freclv feu a fuwr
iiilnuteH but \\lien the olllceis ai rived on thu
hcene the lighten had ills ippe nod.
\Viilllnii for IH I
Andrew Anderson , a saloon keeper at KIN
teiinth and Capltid avenue , vviinlrd a ? 10 bill
changed laut ovi iilng. and handed It trt a
htiiingcr for that pinpotn.At an early hour
thli innrnliiK H" ' HtraiiKci' b.id falli d ( o ru-
luin eitlici with Hie bill or the change.
Ai-K-Ktod for lli-i-Kli-HH Driving.
George IlairlH hist nlglit attunptid to
speed his horse on Ninth H'lerman iivunue ! .
Ho narrowly moiiped knodtlng down two
women who were' croFSlug the htrcot and at
Uiigtli fel' Into tbo ban IK of -ollci'iiun. .
Ho was chaigid vvlth iLikle""t I'l'vlnt ' ?
Mold oil SiiHpli-ton.
Last night ( hi nun win anosted on HUH-
lielon of bdng lmpll < ited In tinboldup of
John Kalar and bis lie pin .v The ) favit
the names of HU vi Mai m ) Mike- Him liny ,
J P Callahau , \\oodxand Jaims Dalhy.
Sent Free to ion ,
IMI\M MA > DIS(0\iilS : A 1(1 %
\iiK\iii.i : IIIMIDV : : roit
LOST V II.1)11. )
SnmiilrH Will III- Son I Piec ( u All Wlio
Wrllii fur K.
JBH P Johnston of Ft Wayne , Ind , after
battling for ) cura agulimt the miiital and
phtilcal buffering ( if last manhood , ban
found Iho exact remedy that cures the
trouble
lie Is guarding the wocrct carefully , but la
willing to HCiid o eaniplct uf the medlclno
to all men who miffcr with any foim of
Hcxual weakness rcbultlm ; from ) outbul (
IgnnraiKe , picmaturu Insu of mnniory and
Hticngth , weak buck , vurleocclo und eniucl-
Atlcm Die remedy ban a pcculluily gralo-
ful effect ot wurinth and seems to act di
rectly , giving needed utn ngth and develop
ment wherever needed The remedy cured
Mr. Johnston completely of all the IIIn and
tronlilea that came fiom ) ear ut mlbimu
of the imttirnll > ordalneil functl'iiia , and U
tald to bo uhholutely lellablei In evtry eauo.
A rcuc-8t | to Mr Jan P Johnston , Hot
1010. Ft Waiic Ind Mating that } ou
would Ilk" u sample of Ina remedy for men
will bo complied with promptly and no
charge whatever will bo anked by him Hei
U very much Interested In uprt-adlng thu
nowa of this great remeil > and hu U careful
to Mud thu Hample Becurcly Healed In f
pcrltctluln : ! package o tlut UH recipient
need IIHVO no fear of emliarrasununt or
public Hy
Headera art reeiuextcd to wiltu
delay.
