Nebraska Newspapers

    AID FOR sTitiiiik MIXERS' '
Prominent Labor Lenders Alembic and
Take Oouutel Together.
DISCUSS PLANS TO PUSH THE STRIKE
Jlcchlp In l.omluct n VlBiiron * Ciun-
In Went VlrKliiliii Where
MIC MliierN Are Still
ill U'urk.
PITT-sliriKf. Pa. . July 0.--The greatest
fca hiring uf labor leaders that over atfcomblcd
In ill is inuntry during a , national strike was
he ' ! .n thlf city tonight to device means to
: * - ! i tlie tnlncTK In their toute-st for lu-
croau'd wages. These present were Captain
( iinnpi'rs , president of the American Fedora-
timi of Labor ; M. D. Hitchford , national pres.
l'"tt ' of ti | < * t'nlted Mine Workcts of Amer-
I'a. M M Onrland , president of the Atntl-
camorr.ii .Wottatioti of Iron and Stei-l WorK-
> n > . Stephen Madden , secretary of tin Atnal-
Kiiiiaii * < l at * < iclation ; J. M. Hughes , llrst vlie :
pre-Ml-nt of the Fudrratlon of Mutal Tradf * ;
M J f'onahaii , national opcrclnry of tlie
Journeymen Plumbers' association ; M. P.
Oariuk. iiresidciil of the Krothcrhood of
I'a-lnt. is and Deioralors ; L. U. Thomas , pie-s-
Ident of the National Patleru Mnkcts' league ;
W U. Mahon , president of the Amalgamated
, Axi ! < > ' latlon of Street Hallway Employes ; Pal-
re k Iioian. district president of the L'nltcd
Muiiukers of Amirlca , nnd W. M. War-
ur. . uir.trlu secretary of the United Mine
% \ nrker .
Tl > ! confpri'tice ' was fixed for 10 o'clock
this morning at tlie , MuiotiK.ihila ) IIOU..P. but
cniig to the dutonllnn of President Hatch-
ford. ho tulpxed connection and did not reaca
I'lt.sburg until after (5 ( o'clock thle evening.
It wis nearly 9 o'clock bufoni the meeting
cMmii.'d. ihe bc.slon was H'eiet and It was
alii ot-t midnight before It was over. Tin1
pr < 'H oiiiimlttpp , Messrs. Gompprs , Hatch-
for I and Cunahan , then gave out the follow.
Ing statement , Ir. which was Incorporated.
lay haul , all that wan flone ut the confer-
c'tice. The- manifesto follows :
APei an Informnl dis < Mi.u > < li > n reports were
mii'liI. ' I. ) MI-SSI H. Kutcliforil , lolnn ntu
\\ainfr lu reiuird to the itltimtloti of tin
ini nil-lit , inn1 It V.HM diimmytrateil thin
the MIpensionvny urai tlc.illy genetil : It
tin - oinpetillve lilliiiiniiouH conl ellNliiet , i-.v
tini'ltm ' also to Ki-ntueky iiml Teniiiw'-
ex. . i ( iiiiiK u few po.ntH In West Virginia
It , i.realist.M | that lln Hltimtlun in \\V-i
\cUiu.i : reipilreil attention In uid'T tli.n
t ( MI-IM-IIHloll FllOIlM bei'Ollle
ullMjtel | | | >
Hi in nil ati'l Miecci-H be iissurvi' . With tlial
oli'n'l I'l view , action wa lec'oiiimendei
ll'ni < | | - ( JotnptiH of the Aiiutlenn i'Yd '
iratlur of Labor < iud It was ileterinliiei
upHii to overcome 11.1.1 fen tun. of tlieon
ti i It wa ai.'o deUni'Ined that every ef
f < 11 be made on the part ot UIUM.prescn
t < . sii-urc the co-operation utnl pniolleii
ail of on-'iinlzed labnr for tliu stnifgllm
ii'ineis. All the i.li'1U'iiiiHiices warranlei
the linn runsU'tlun . iiat tl-e niltieis xvlll ill
tluiately achieve vietoiy nml to tills em
the , i.'l i > f lalioi nnd n sympathetic piililli
is Invoked. I'onteloiis of tin- great Intere.-
whlrh the public him iu a > ontest so \\lile
s.pra < l < IM Unit of the inliien , It giveu
I4rcut sati r.ietlon to know the mliicrM luivi
lU'i lieen and nrc not now opposed to tu
Miration. Wt * therefore urge and mlvls
Tiiiit a eonlereiice be held by repieyeuta
tlvi-s of the miners anil operators , will
the view of arrivingat n settlement o
the | ire pit | suspension.
Notwithstanding the po ltlve announce
ment l > y the committee that HIP statemen
fiirtilshed the press coveted all the proceed
Ings of the conference , it l known that ai
organized effort to tccure r. general sutpen
elon of mining In WuU Virginia was deeldet
upon. After u thorough cauvam of th
situation It was unanimously agreed tliat th
Wt-t Vlrglnlii miners held the key to th
Eltuatloti. and without their uulte-d supper
the bucce s of the gereral movement \\oul
be gieatly Jeopardized.
CHl'CIAL TIME FOR STHIKEUS.
The olllclals of the I'lilted 'Mine Workers
both local and national , realize tliat this i
a crucial time In the strike movement , will
the- greatest Iiitcrist centered In the Pitts
I'tirg district. Efforts will be made to ge
out 'ill the ; working river miners and th
Dcannllt men such as were never made be
fore in the history of a coal strike. MUC !
depends upon their success , and in fact i
will likely be the liming point in the move
n.etit. Up to the iiriM.nl time not a man ha
< iutt at the mlncti of the New York am
[ f } Cleveland Gas Coal company and none ai
V < expected to Join the strikers. President W
P. Dearmilt nays the nun are perfect ! :
eatlhlled with the price and Hie conditions
They aie receiving 10 cents a ton above wtm
Is called for In their contract. ' . No deduc
tlons are .nude and they are paid tn cas
Intilcad of in store goods. A number of th
miners who were spoken to tha ! afternoo
say they will not join lu the movement , a
they are nstisfied with the pay they are n
celvlng. The mlnerw' Hadeis are determine
however , to bring them out and claim the
will succeed.
Trouble is expected on the Whcelln
division tomorrow , as It will be pay day. 1
IH estimated that fully ? 10.000 wll'l be pal
out In cash. An effort will be made by som
of Die opera torn and railroad olllclals lo hav
the licensed saloons at Flnieyvllle closed to
moirow. claiming that there will be ilotln
If liio men who have money patronl/.e ihcn
places
An uniHiml eiuantliy of coal came In froi
the Falmont : region of West Virginia eve
the Jlaltimore & Ohio railroad anil is crowde
in the Uleir.vood yards. Mct pf it will ; (
to tlie lakes. The mines on the Pemisylvanl
railroad an > running to their fullist capaeit
nnd operators In ueul of coal are inukln
lu.ivy pmcluupfl. . One operator purch. HHI |
160 carloads yesterday from the Key.-tone
Coal & Coke company. Tlie shortage of eoal
in severely full by the railroads. ' . .Wholesale
confiscations are the rule on all Hum ship
ping west. Ileadllng Urns , reported that the
rail oad had taken eight loaded cara shipped
by them yesterday , but by making a vigorous
l > rotHt the Inil ! got three of them back.
The movement among the operators to get
n conference with the tnlnpnv leaders has
not yet asiumcd any definite form. Colonel
liend , ti.o Chicago operator , and several
others me working hard to this end. The
cnUnel believes the controversy can bo arbi
trated , but the tiMjnrity of the operafors will
not hear of the proposition.
LINES AKB TIGHTENING.
The llneu are tlglltenliu ; lu all sections of
the Plttiiburg mining district , with tfic ex-
ciptlon of a few' spots. Tin * diggers In the
New York and Cleveland Gas Coal com
pany nre still woiklng , but President Dolan
and Secretary Warner are pri-parliiK for a
move ot a senwitloiial order on tliat point.
1' was looked for todry , but will be mai'e '
rome time Saturday or Sunday , the time not
yet being agreed upon. President Dolati was
al Wlckhnve-n today , strengthening his case
there , and will vUll te feral of tlie river
( nines before he returns.
Telegrams and letters of an encouraging
nature from the different points lu this ills
tnct are pouring Into ttie mine's' ofllces.
Some of thi' riporU from tlie Munongahrla
river district indicate thin many of the
miners of tliat section are weakening and
that some have already returned to work
Most Torturing , Disfiguring ,
Humiliating
Of Itching , bitnil.is , bleeding , scaly skin
uud scalp humon is instantly relieved
by a warm bath with CUTICUKA So.tr ,
a clnglo application of CUTICUIU ( oint
ment ) , the great ikln cure , and a lull dose
of CuTicuitA UIISOLVKNT , greatest of blooJ
purifiers and humor cures.
speedily and
, pfrulanen'y
economically cure , when nil else fails ,
FOTTIB D > ra ABU C'MKU. Coir. lt I'ror * . , IJMtoa.
rurifl < .l tt-J U
PIMPLY FACES CUnCt'JU.
I
witli jircpcctfl of mosc folowing thc-l- example -
ample biforc IOHR
The cjierato e claim the following mines
ore runtilni ; ( till or partially to toilaj PltUi. ,
tirs anil ChlcaRo Ous Coal company's minw !
t na ton\lllc * am ) Snoudori ; Jumbo mine of
IP Plttnbiire Connolldated CoJl comi-any
nd Cplttnibla Uan Coal company'fl mines.
iear New ton ; Xfwtou and Cleve-iatiil ( } a >
'oal company'p mine , at Turtle Crfek ; Oak
're-ck and Plum Prcek ; .1 H. Toey' * IHi-
np ne mine , In the Pennsylvania railway
Intilrt : lirkrr > n'ft Hampton mine. In the
nmo dlXrlctVliltnvy ; and Stepheneon's
lanor phaft ; Wcstmorflam ! Coal company'p
nines , at Irwln ; llprwynd-\\'hltp company's
mine's. In thu Pennsylvania railway illrtrlrt.
md tlio KejBtonc Co. l company's mlncfi , at
Vest ( IrcciisbnrK.
The following Is Secretary Warner's list
if the- pits now worklnc nnd how stro-TR : At
hf > lloon mine * . Canonebtirj ; Coal company.
n men ; 100 Jncn at Allison mine of ,1. V.
! ook & Son , 1.200 men at tlnec mines nf tlie
N"c\v York and Cleveland Oas Coal company.
few men at Painter's HufTalo nnd Clnrln-
null mines nnd the * men at the 0. I. C. mines
ofV. . J. Sti'pn. working for G ! ) cents : but ho
vas sure tliat Wtrkshnvcn mines would
ir out In thp tnornlnK. Itr also assorted
hat there wnri1 not r > 00 of the 8,000 river
nltiprt : at work.
Rinppixn COAIwisr. : .
Th npiTators point to the fnrt that alt
ho mines on HIP Ppnnpylvanln road within
IIP forty-mile limit have resumed operations
itnl ure slilpiln | > { eonlvost. . One operator
iroiiKlit from the * Kc > stonp Coal company
fifteen carw which had been statidliis on a
Icllns nt O cents a ton advance. Thr firm
also contractrd for tuctity-flvv loads n day
11 loin ; lib the ntrlke lasts. The Central
Tralllu iiMioplatlon cnrrlcs all coal mined
vltlilu n radius of forty miles of Plltslnirfi
o the lakes at ! > 0 ccntw per ton. This la
ailed the forty-mile limit. The mines oh
1'p I'ftinsj Iviiiila road comlni ; within reach
if thiit rate are the New York & Cleveland
las company mines. raparlt > 2SO cars ppr
lay ; the Keystone company , capacity 2UO
ears : Matior Coal company , 200 cars ; At-
antic , fifty cars ; the Hampton and I21klns
las ro.il rompany paoh twpiity-llvp ear ?
apaelty. and \VeBlinori'lnnd Coal cnm-
lany , " 00 cars.
The- Pennsylvania oITlclals say they
started 1,000 cars of coal westward yestcr-
: lay and have promised to supply ears
'iiiiimh rath day to ship equal amounts.
The mines on the Pennsylvania road usually
ship eastward or coke their coal , but in
lines HKctinBe , whuii ordi-ts are tuinierotiB
for coal , thcbo flrnis dispose ot the coal nt
an advanced price.
After tin SfiJflon none of the men would
say anything as to the probable outcome.
Various suKKtutlons have been made , anil all
will be carefully considered. One plan Is to
iii.se a fund to aid the strikers and ki. . |
them out until the mi'vemcnt ' Is .1 SUCCCK :
Another plan IR to Inaugurate a fcympathutlc
strike , and close all tlie induetrles lu llu
ouiitry.
Private dctecilvcs In the employ of opera
tors left for different points In AllcRlic
county this mornliiK. for the pupo : e oi
"atcliliiK thp htrlkert. . The fending of pri
vate detectives was determined upon aftei
tlie operators failed to have deputy mar-lnl-
iippolnti'd. They made an effort to bave prl
vntp dctertlvps sworn in as such , but failed
o far .is Alli'Khtny county .is conce.iud
The operators nucceeded In having deptii )
tnar < bals rppointed for the miners In Kayettc
flhliliiBton and We-stnioreland countlro.
At 3 o'clock President Katchfon ! tent a
from Masslllon , O. , statliiK that he
had inl'sed eonnectlon and could not reacl
1'lttt.burK until fi o'clock. Th conference
then adjou'tied ' until 3 o'clock.
OTTAWA. 111. . July li. One hundrc
miners at IChKahslialt , Itutlanil , went on
strike yesterday. A body of 150 in I new
from Toluea marched across , the country and
met the Rutland miners us they appeared a
the t-haft. Fearing trouble , the mayor o
Rutland. lek'Kraplied the Bhcrlff that tin
situ.itlon ws alarming and ai-'keil for as
sibtancp. Hi fore the deputies were swon
in to RO to the fcene word was recelvei
that after the Tolura nnd llutland striker-
had paradd the streets the former left fo :
home and ull danger had passed.
PKOIHA. July . Two hundred miners
met In a prove nt Hertonvllle this morning
They acreed to send delegate's to the con
ferenre with the operators nt Peorla n week
from today. Meanwhile fifty men lu Ihi
district now at work will keep on working
The miners propose to abk for 1S94 prices
which are C.r > cents per ton run of mine , am
this Is equivalent to S3 cents net after tx
nouses are paid.
OSAGE CITY , Kan. , July 9. Since thi
dispatch from this city a few days ago , set
ting forth the destitute condition of the
coal miners most of whom have been Idl
since January , a new order of things ha
taken place. .Many , If not all the men hnvt
been put to work In what Is known as tin
company mines and the prospects are the ;
will be kept at work for bcveral months a
least.
OANVILKE. III. , July 9 , At a meeting o
the Hanvllle operators today the mine own
ere agreed to offer the miners of tlu > Daiivlll
district an advance of 12 cents per ton If the }
would agree to remain at work. It Is hope- -
this will prevent the contemplated strik
next Sunday.
RAIMIOADS CONFISCATE COAI , .
CLEVELAND. July 9. The situation In
this city over the coal strike Is becoming
desperate. Thp Cleveland railroads ar
glowing bolder In confiscating coal , am
those who depend upon a regular supply ar
becoming anxious. The schooner D. W
Parker of Dettolt lias been delayed in Cleveland
land ( since Sm.dny owing to the action o
tlie Krle railway. The boat was loadln
coal at the Cleveland Shipbuilding com
pany's works. An Erie engine backed o
the high tiestle which leads to the cnr
dumping irnehlne and carried away thirl
cars uf coal , which were to have been
loaded lu the Parker. The boat will hav
to go up light.
The Inter Ocean , one of the heaviest fuel
Ing firms nn the lakes , lias only coal etioug
to last Its customerers a few days. Severn
other fueling linns have nearly e.xliuUKtec
their tupply. The Pennsylvania & Ohl
Fueling conii.iny | has suspended business al
together In Cleveland. There IB consldcrabl
fuel In the upper lake region ami some o
It may have to be brought down here. It i
generally admitted now that the coal deal
ITS end mine operalors were very poorl
prepared for a strike.
The Morris Coal company has rcabei
shipping coal altogether , and , In fact , coa
dealirs as a rule have delivered nearly al
their coal. The vesse-lmen say that the
strike will caime all but the exceptionally
Ir.rge boats to Iny up. When the slrlke wll
be declared olT there will be a heavy demand
for bnal.s ami the vessel men hope to ob-
tiilu better rail * . The vessel nun take in
deed u very philosophical view of the tltu
atlon. They say It will Improve fall trail !
unil that the miners will doubtless be Vic
torlmis In the tight.
The great plant of the Cleveland Step
company doted this morning owing to lac
of fuel. A number of other plants arc preparing
paring to shut down.
The coal niliiiTH In the Winding am
Lake Hrje district won a gnat vutor
lodav. Colonel Myron T. Herrlek. the le
celver for the \VliPelliiB & Lake Krle nil
wav. received a dUpitdi this noon sayin
that ouly onu man went tii work al Dlllui
vale. This IH the place where the Whcelln
& Lake Eric decided tn make the test. M
HerrUk bald that he was led to belle\
that the men wanted woand | he had si
cured protection for l : > = "i. The full fore
of this Intelligence ran be appreciated whe
it Is stated that Cleveland manufacturer
unil shippers expected that if matters came
to the verv worst the dlftrlct coiurt'il by the-
Whi'i'lllig K Lake Erie would sup
ply whatever coal was needed. Th ! i means
to Cleveland now a practical tie-up. Mr
Kerb , president of the Ohio and PeniuylvanU
Coal company , U the merit feangulne. He
thinks the strike will be over In u few days ,
uud thinks the ollicerts of the United Ml.ic
Workers' association are only making a
grand stand play.
Judge Steveiuou Ilurke. railroad counsel
and owning extensive IntmaU In rallroade.
said today : "I do not know of any law giv
ing railroad companies a light to contlscale
an independent slilpptr's coal. "
Thin * to strong probability that the fitr t
railways and the suburban electric rallwaye
may have to shut down ( or want of coal.
The Dig and Little Consolidated railway com-
panics have only enough coal sulliclint for
three days. Fifteen cars consigned to the
Dig Consolidated were confiscated by tin' rail
road companies today.
MINEHS DISAPPOINT OPEIIATOUS.
WHEELING. W. Va. . July 9. It had been
announced by the Wheeling & Lake Erie
management that 1U Dillon No. 'i mine at :
Dlllonvale * would resumethla morning with
the miners protected by a numerous pease
of United States marshals. At the blowing
of the v.bUlk'8 uot a man entered the ujlut1.
The men had got together the night before 1
and decided that If It was nccctriuiry
them to be p'otectc-d by I'nl'ed States
marshals they would not work The man |
agemcnt will now. It It said , endeavor to
ectire other miners and ope'ate the mines
possible. It Is not expected there will bo
ny trouble at Ulllonvale until the company
ttempts either of two thlncs. to move West i
'IrRlnla coal through the lakes anil to I
pcrate the mine with outside labnr. The i
tarehals are still at Long Hun and Dillon- i
ale , but everything If ( julft there this morn
ng. Ju t across the river , In the Wheeling
reek valley and bark of Itellalre on the
'
lalllmore * Ohio , all Is quiet , there being a
cneral observation of the strike order ex-1
'ept at two or three bank ; , where the opera ,
out have roncedrd the CO-cent rate demanded
> y the men.
COIA'MWS. July 0. W. C. 1'earce , seere-
ary of the Vnlted Mine Workers , left today
or Oloucister. O. . one of the points through
vhlch Went Virginia coal Is passing , tn
onto to the lakes , and western cltle ? . He be-
levtR the miners at Gloucester will at-
elnpt to stop trains from Wc't Virginia , but
ID has gone there to moic carefully study the
Ittiatlon.
SPIUNOFIELD. 111. , July 0. The miners'
rtrlkc situation In Illinois I ? ns follows : All
.he tnlncriIn the Wilmington district. 3,000
n number , are out ; In Springfield district
nest of them are working ; In 1'eorla district
IIP tn I tip re nre still working , but will meet
oday. Thi * miners at Staunton and Mount
Olive haveglvn out afsurnnces that the
Icllevlllp miners will ptrlke. but the Helle-
vllle men nt their mtptlng decided to go to
work. At Carliuvllle there Is-no nrlke. : Vlr-
leti nnd Auburn miners struck weeks ago.
The miners at Assumption are out , but nt
ana nnd T-iylorvlllc nre working. At Wcst-
vllle. Vermilion county , the. miners are
out. but arc at work at Danville.
MOWEACH'A. I" . . July fl.&Authentlc In-
'ormation received here today Is that the
iiltiers are nil out at Pana. Tnylorvllle , As-
umptlou and Decatur , os well as tills place.
I'ho Puna mini's will close down. Over
J.OOO mlnei-B are Idle and not a shaft Is
operating In this section of Illinois.
IIALTIMOUE , July S. The Ilaltlmorc &
3hlo railroad olllclals today gave out the
following statement relative to the coal
nlners' strike :
The strike situation on the llaltlmore &
Ohio railway this * morning Is as follows :
Al ! millers III the Flnleyvllle district ami
KIS : coat region nn * out this- morning except
it filitiuer. Thi.-o people have enough men
working to.lny to load eight or ten cars ,
nn the Hamilton * & Ohio Southwestern
audition * lire : Jackson county , Ohio , mlneis
ire all out , but It Is probable they will re
turn to work provided HIP West Vlr.-'nla '
miners do liot strike * . About one-half of the
Indiana and Illinois miners nrc out , the
other half continuing to work.
fJovi-rnor Hi
HAimiSIJUItG , Pa. , July 9. Governor
Hastings received a telegram this afternoon
from Joseph Ulshop , secretary of the Ohio
State Hoard of Arbitration , and I. . . r. Slc-
Cormlck , labor commissioner of Indiana , ask
ing him to co-operate with the arbitration
boards of Ohio , Indiana and Illinois at a
meeting to be held at 1'lttsburg to endeavor
to adjust the miners' strike : A similar tele
gram was also received from Governor Mount
of Indiana. Governor Hastings replied to
both , declining , to act because he has received
no lequest from either the miners nor the
mine operators or Pennsylvania.
llnti-liroril IN SiiiiKiilm * .
MASSILLON. O. , July 9. President M. n.
Hatchford of the United Mine Workers of
America arrived In Masslllon from Columbus
today and In a few hours left for Pittsburir ,
where an Important conference is 10 be held
with PiL-sident Gompers of the American
Federation of Labor , oillclals of the Iron and
Steel Workers association. Hallway Em
ployes' association and other unions. Mr.
Hatchford would not predict the outcome of
the conference , but t-aitl it would have di
rect bearing on the strike. Mr. Hatchford
Is sanguine.
Strike In Tfiiii < * NNiM > .
KNOXVILLE. Tenn. , July ! ) . Two hundred
minors employed In the Hhodehaver and In
dian mountain mines at Jclllco liavc gone
on a strike. They were persuaded to take
this course by the 2,000 other striking L-.tners
In that district. All the miners about Jel-
llco are now out. The operators arc willing
to make no concessions and take mutters
coolly.
111 vrnn or-K Tim TIIAUIC.
A Diirlni ; Viiiint ; Atlilrlc'M Leap Tlmt
SllVt'll TlVO I.tVt'N.
Hut for the courage and swiftness to act
of Albert M. Dunn , jr. , there would have
been a double tragedy at the Richmond Hill
station of the Long Island railroad one morn
ing last week. In the presence of fifty or
sixty persons , says the New York Sun.
Humi. who Is li ! years old and IH now em
ployed in a broker's olllce In this city , was
last year one of the leading athletes In Trin
ity school , and it is doubtless due to his
training and strength that he was able to
save two lives at the risk of his own.
An early contlrgent of commuters from
the village of Richmond Hill takes the 8OD :
mor-iing train to this city , and the u.suul
crowd had pa'liorcd at the station at tUit
time. Instead of the local train a belated
express came rushing down the track at a
speed close upon sixty miles an hour , and
the crowd , which had started across the
track toward the far platform at the sound
of the oncomlrK train , scattered , some run
ning back , tome keeping on until the plat
form was gained. Among those who had
started to CICKS were Mrs. Yeiiiiow , who is
an elderly woman and her daughter , Mrs
Spahr. Hearing the shouts of wauling , the
vnunger woman turned back , but the mother
r.too'l btlll.
"Come back ! " shouted part of the crowrt.
"Look out for the train ! "
"Go on ! " cried others. "Hun to the further
platform. Keep on acrosn ! Hun ! "
In confnsloi , Mrs. Yennow faced around ,
turned back again , stepped upoij the track
and then stopped. Death was not a hundred
yards from her and wao rushing down at
her ai mile a minute. From the crowd of
spectators ran Mortimer Foster , a young
architect. He seized the woman and pushed
her until they were all but off the track.
Thee she saw the train and the terrible
stupidity of panic incized her. She braced her
feet against the rail and half went down ,
clutching at Foster's coat as she Hank. It
seemed absolutely certain that both would
bo killed and the shrill shriek of the locomotive -
motive whistle as the engineer saw them
sounded almost over them.
Young Dunn had been In the rear of the
crowd when the confusion began , and htd
not at lim fecit what was going on. Hut
when he taw Foster and the woman he re
alized the peril , and K | > rllited with all Ills
might toward the place.
Six feet from the straggling pair Hunn
li-iptd forward through the air and , with
his shoulder , struck Foster In the. i.tttldle of
the back. The shock was enough. Over
went Foster and the woman he had rlskfl
his life for , only -a few inches cluir of the
track , but It was enough , and over them
both rolled the young athlete. Ilpfe-re they
were Hat on the ground the locomotive wan
on the upot where they had been.
The train whiy.zed by and the crowd on
the further side , whose view had been mo
mentarily hul off , saw , Instead of what
they dreaded to tee , Mortimer Fester trying
to pull the others to their feet. Hunn had
been partially stunned , but cjuickly revived.
The woman was bruised and In bewilder-
nunl from frlRht. but she recovered In time
to taku the local train when it came along.
Foster liad a large atkortment of cinders
stuck In his hands , besides some brulfes.
The express stopped as soon as possible and
a white-faced fireman ran back along the
track. .
"NoboJy killed ! " he said. "I thought all
three of 'cm were gone. The nerviest thing
I ever saw done. "
l.ceiilf li Stolen It In ,
A horw and i haeton. which were taken
from the residence of E. Prior at HH North
Twenty-llftli street yesterday morning , were
located last night by the vollct ? nt the barn
of Mrs. Hemon. ! < M North Twenty-seventh
street , where it had been brought during the
afternoon by a U-year-ohl boy. Tiie boy re-
queried that the unlum ! be stabled for a
time.Mri * . llenton rep > rtcd the affair to the
police iinJ the oltlcers are now hunting the
lad.
Afl.T Illlll Il0 > .
Mrs. Elllolt. residing nt Twenty-eighth
nnd Illondo Htreetc , has applied for war
rants for the apprehension of several final )
boys of the neighborhood ror throwing a
brickbat at her 7-year-old son yesterday.
He wua cut tcvcrefy on the forehead.
FINE ] WEATHER AT 'FRISCO
: M
Perfect Oliroatic CocdUirpB Otcit tic In
dcnvorcrr.
VISITORS Att HAVING A GLORIOUS TIME
Ilcllllril ] Di'li'KMtCNintlniu * to Co nil-
Ill li.v lliiMili-vilH Mlntmiilim I'nr-
tlf TnUc In tl'n- luhti < uf
Chin iilimn ,
,1
SAN FHANCISCO , July D. Today's pro-
ccedings and the Incidents ' 6f the great con
vention have fully demonstrated the fact
that never before In the history of this or-
cctilzatlou of Phenomenal growth has any
of Us ntimml gatherings been crowned with
Mich success. It has rerjulrcd the efforts of
a big < vimd | of police to keep the people
awa > from the monster halls In which the
meetings nre being held. For more than an
hour before the time set for the opening of
the services this evening the streets near
Woodward's and Mechanics' pavilions were
liLrrallv packed with men , women and
children , eager for admission , and almost
befote sundown the buildings capable of ac
commodating 20,000 were to crowded thai
the fire authorities positively refused to ad
mit any more of the Endeavon-rs or their
friends. It Is to the credit of the police
that admirable order was maintained and
no casualty marred the enthusiastic relig
ious demonstrations.
Thousands of people from the east
Poured Into town today , and it Is estimated
that not lies than 35,000 visitors have al
ready arrived , although several trains arc
still dclaved. The arrangements for the
convention , made by General Secretary Ilaer ,
allied by the local committees , nre admirable
and everyone Is pleased.
Slumming parties through Chinatown arc
being organized , and are proving a source
of peculiar attraction. Today seems to have
almost touched the high-water mark of re
ligious feivor , but it Is predicted that by
Simdav a wave of even greater excitement
will sweep over the city. Withal , much
hard , earnest work Is being done and the
nracllcal resulto of the convention will be
surprising when the full record Is written.
At > tarly as daylight this morning little
parties of a dozen or two score could bo
seen going toward the parks. Cliff house and
ocean beach In search of pleasure , while
hundreds of others attended early morning
prayer bervlce at the different cliurchie.
IK before the hour for calling the meetIngs -
Ings to order In Mechanics' and Woodward'ti
pavilions , crowds tilled every available bpace
In the big buildings. The delegates were
even more enthusiastic than on the first day
of the convention , nearly all having had
sufllclent time to recover from the fatigue
of a long Journey anrt more or less diicom-
fort of a railway trip. The thousands of
w > men delegates , In striking toilettes , and
wtaring badges and ribbons of bright colors ,
looked fresh and happy , and when the song
service was announced at the opening of the
meetings , they responded with a will that
bhowed their whole spirit was in the under
taking.
Secretary Boer Is elated at the fuccere of
the meeting and saye that no convention lies
ever had such a meeting place. There are
vast auditoriums , but never under one roof
In Itself has there bern a better place for
registration , rest and conversation. Fine
California fruits and flowers have been
artistically arranged In numcioua booths la
the pavilion , and each delegate is Invited to
sample the fruit and carry away a pamphlet
reciting the resources * of each county ID
California. i
BELATED DELEGATES.
The second Illinois delegation , consisting
of SOO delegates , were late In arriving , reach ,
ing the city In the early hours of the morn
ing. They were In charge of E. S. Han
som , and they report a delightful trip ,
barring the heat on the plains. Just as ? the
Southern Pacific officiate wdre congratulating
themsalvcs that they would land all the ex
cursionists' trains In this-city by sundown
this evening , their Joy wad changed to sorrow
row by a dispatch from the Salt Lake su
perintendent. In his telegram that officer
said he had been apprised that 1,000 more
passengers , of whom he had no notification
from connecting lints , would be turned over
to the Southern Pacific. He could not say
when they would reach Ogden , and the
chances arc that these tardy arrivals will
only see the close of the convection. The
total number of registrations1 at headquar
ters this morning \ announced as nearly
20,000 , of whom aboue 7.000 are from Cali
fornia.
Every pos ° lble precaution h s been taken
by the police ami fire departments to pre
vent any accident or Ptampcde during the
elttlngs of the convention. Thirty police
men are stationed around the pavilion to
guard against overcrowding and possible
panics. When the capacity of the hall has
been reached the police close the doors , and
the rest are turned away , directing them
to the overflow meetings at Woodward's pa
vilion and Odd Fellows hall. Sixteen fire
men are eons'antly on patrol duty in the
big building , watching the electric light
wirea and guarding against fire in any form
where It will be dangerous to the lives of
the audience.
Arrangements have been made by the
Chinese converts to show special attention
to visiting Endcavorers. Rev. Kce Gam ,
head of the Congregational Chines * ) mission ,
promises free guides to all Endeavorere who
wU'h to go through Chlnitown. All the
Chlniwe nilfslons of different denominations
will hold receptions during the week , when
all visiting Emleavorers will be welcomed
and porved with refreshments In Chinese
style.
Glorious weather prevails again today and
early thl * morning the Christian Endeavor-
ers crowded the various churches where
prayer meetings were to be held. The topic
cf all these was : "The Chrlstlon Endeavor , "
and the leaders were Rev. C. H. Phillips ,
Jamestown , N. Y.j Rev. C. W. Finch. Cook-
shire Que. ; Rev. J. H. Harton , Caldwell ,
Idaho ; Miss Tyler Wilkinson , Temple , Tex. ;
John H. Gainer Hushvllle , Arft. ; Judge W. S.
Dewey , Cauo. III. ; Rev. 1) . W. Fans. Inde
pendence , la. ; A. 0. Leinngwell. Appleton ,
WIs. ; and Rev. O. C. Sargent , Clarnnont , N.
H. Tho. dally hour for bible study was con
ducted at the Central Methodist Episcopal
church by Prof. Herbert L. Wlllctt of Chicago
cage , the topic being "Mlcah. n Message of
Warning and Hope. " The. leading Ideas of the
prophet wrri > brought out by a full discussion
of the matter of the material of the book
of the Mlcah and the application of hits teach
ing to the present time made clear.
At ( he First United Presbyterian church
the. first dally "chalk talk" on the subject of
"Truth at a Glance" was conducted by Rev.
Robert T. Pierce of Philadelphia. He demon
strated In an effective way the practical uj-o
of the blackboard In Christian work , with
iwpcclal application to Hit : Sunday school.
There IM nothing p.irtlculnrly distinctive
about Intermediate society , except In
the age 'ImltH. If yutl Kill read the model
constitution of an Intel mediate cuddy pub
lished at Christian KndfHvor headquarter * ,
you will llnd It practically the wornUK the
regular Young Peoples Society of Chris
tian Kndeavor. ex.-ept. tlmt If desired a MI-
pcrliitendcnt may be appointed by Hie pastur
ir church , who shall h ! ' * < general charge
of the work of the KdflPty. The pledge Is
essentially The mine , the conpei-rntfon meet-
IngH and committee wnrk nre Identical. "
REGl'LAR J-ES IONS.
The regular hCtislonH of the convention
were returned simultaneously at the big pa
vilions at 9:30 : o'cloek.1 At Wiodward'- pa
vilion I'.vtilclent Clark pri'rlded and Powell
Evans of San Franclt > c'a was mutlcal direc
tor. After singing and derotlonil excreins ,
conducted by Rev. JamM McLean of Great
Village , Nova Scotia , an addrets on the
Senior Society of Christian Endeavor wan
delivered by Rev. Ilarton W. Perry of San
Leandre , Cal. He said In part'
The fountain tourre of all Chris i.in Kn
deavor work Is that local txici'-ty in thr little
church. To Increase the v. lunuof tim
IK rennlal fountain Is the obje ! of : h E' n > i s
ICaeli new year wo e'of ? up tinM"ry < f
the past anil turn over a IK-W leaf Whi-n u
member of u ChrlFtl.in ISndiuvoi > o it y u'-
ilvtn ut the yearn of ills'T no inuj. i . . ' ! > Ji
10 but the nature of liic problem fnli-'n
exact day and dates , then It is a H-iml.ie-
to turn over a lie * leaf and takiup w urK HI
the senior department.
It ls the design of the Miiiovo 'letv tr be-
vitally connected with th-i mid-we-k pray r
meeting. In large ciiur nes the orK.in'fuilon
will be simple ; not iniKl ] inor ? than inta'is
to Increase the attendance and spontaneity
of the regular prayer m s'lns led oy the
pastor. In the average church tliu wpjiilza-
t'ou ' may lie complete ; otllU'.TJ unu conimlt-
tec ! < cunnuiion with t | > o county unun , rcgu- *
Inr Christian KnJ.iv r to.ii > J , n.dliti In',1
leaileis. The p.utor ( n b-s - remarks
i-nn Intrude a ne\\ uKj > i- : If ne risnrv
This In brief ts the pi in
The iiftt address win on "Christian Kn-
dcnvor and the Sunday Bveninc Service" by
Rev. Jacob W. Knapp of Richmond , tnd.
He pointed out various method * by which
the society may dd to the evening meeting *
of the rliutrh. This was followed by npeti
perliament under the charge of Rev. A. U.
Prlmputt of Philadelphia.
OPEN PARLIAMENT.
Ill the open parliament many members
participated , and there was an Interesting
and Instructive discussion. Rev. W. H.
Thompson of Paterson N. J. , then spoke
on "Christian Kndeavor and the Midweek
Prayer Meeting. " Another brief "open par
liament"vns then opened by Mr.V. . C.
Perkins ' of Italtlinorc. An anthem followed ,
and after an address by Rev. 1) ) . H. Tyler
of New York the iewion was adjourned
until night.
Dr. Powell wns followed by Rev. W. II. 0.
Temple nf Seattle , Wash. , who discussed
cninmlttre work , closing with an eloquent
neroratlon of the power of Christ for th
reJemutlon of the world. Singing by the
Chinese quartet followed , the oriental -\oral-
Isls being accorded a warm reception. Rev.
Robert Jolinsoti of Londnn , Ont. , spoke on
"Tho Monthly Consecration Meeting. " the
kevnoto of his remarks being : "It is heart
newer and not mind power that tnovcn the
world. "
The evangelistic meeting * at noon weir
conducted bv Rev. Robert F. Pierce of Phil
adelphia and Ri-v. William Patterson of
Toronto , at the Young Men's Christian as
sociation , Evangelist David of South India
and Rev. J. W. Chapman of Philadelphia , at
he Chamber of Commerce , and Rev. George
' . Pentacost of New York , at the Emporium.
All were largely attended.
The convention at the Mechanics' pavilion
was opened by W. H. Mr-Coy , secretary of
'
the Young Men's Christian association'
this city. Devotional exercises were eon-
ilucted by Rev. W. K. Spencer of Adrian.
Mich. The Hist addicts was delivered by
Rev. H. ( J. Coleman of Boston nn the "In
termediate Association of Christian En-
ileavor. "
"Christian Endeavor Extension In County
Districts" was the subject of an eloquent ad
dress by Rev. J. W. Cochran of Madison ,
WIs. , after which a song In English was
sung by Fong Sing , n member of the society.
Mr. Corhraii. who Is a delicately built ,
studious looking man , made a hit by saying :
"I presume Mr. Ilaer asked me to talk upon
this theme for a few minutes because he
wanted a brawny farmer to represent KM-
dea\or extension In country dlstiicts. U
was n few yeans ago In Los Angeles , Ir a
Christian Kndeavor meeting , that while the
meeting was quietly progressing a man who
had become notorious as an Interrupter of
Sunday services , arose and crlc-J out vocifer
ously : 'I don't believe in Christian En
deavor ; I don't believe In cndcavorln' nt all.
I believe In a "git there society. " ' ( Ap
plause. ) We all felt shocked at the time ,
but enclosed In that crazy setting was there
not a gem of truest wisdom ? A 'get there'
society endeavoring to accompll'h. Getting
somewhere. Beginning at Jerusalem , but
not staying there. That is the kind of a
society we want for Endeavor extension In
country districts. " ( Applause. ) And In thlu
key was the rest of hla eloquent address de
livered.
REV. E. L. Powell of Louisville , Ky. , then
spoke. He said :
If the proof of the pudding is In the eat
ing , then the worth of the pledge has been
i stnblishi'il beyond peradventure. H lias
been tried and not found wanting. Let
there be nn trilling with this pledge. H
can now stand with the serene Independ
ence that comes from successful experience.
Thoov ! o have tried to Improve It or
adapt It to a lower spiritual condition tlinn
it contemplates Imve Invariably met with ,
failure. To ifty mlml the pledire Is a model
of wise ami elTe live expression. I < lo not
say that it Is perfect , but It 1 = adequate to
all the requirements of successful Christian
Endeavor.
-MOTHERS' MEETING.
At the meeting of the mothers the report
of the Junior Society of Christian Endeavor
was read by Miss M > rtle Simpson of San
Francisco. It shows that the first society
was organized May 23 , 1SS4 , at Tabor , la. ,
by Rev. J. W. Cowan. At the Minneapolis
convention In 1S91 only 855 societies were
represented , but In New Vork in 1S92 over
2,500 were represented. At the Montreal con
vention only one year later the number was
almost doubled , 4,130 being represented. The
Juniors are doing much good work In the
way of carrying Ilowers tt the sick In hos
pitals and In many oth r modes of philan
thropic work aid by their capacity. Hut
the most telling effect of the organization
Is the fact that no le.ss than 25,264 Junior
Emleavorers have become members of the
church.
The next subject was the relation of the
Mothers' Endeavor society to Junior and
Intermediate societies of Christian Endeavor.
Mrs. A. M. Lathrop of Boston , who spoke on
this sublect , compared the relations of these
societies to that between the mother and
her children. An Interesting feature of the
meeting was then introduced by the pres
entation to the audience of six little
Chinese children , from the Occidental Home
In Chinatown. They were decked In all
thf. habiliments of their native costume and
greatly delighted the audience by the slnR-
IIIK of a number of the Endeavor songs ,
wblch thev had memorized.
A greeting was sent to the Clark children ,
both of whom are leaders In the Endeavor
movement.
Mrs. William Patterson of Toronto ad
dressed the meeting on the subject of "How
the Junior Superintendents of Junior Chris
tian Endeavor Soclctleo Can Assist the
Parents. " She said that "the Junior ChrU-
tlan Endeavor society , like the Sabbath
school , was never Intended to be a substi
tute for the home , as far aa the training
of the children Is concerned. The great
malorltv of the men and women who shall
ho holdlnc Imnortant positions twenty-five
veers from now are at present In our Junior
Christian Endeavor societies , or should be.
If tlH'V are not converted and influenced
for good when young the probability Is they
mav never be. "
Following Mrs. Patterson's address , the
last Important paper of the meeting was
read. The subject was , "Why Mothers
Should Hav a Deep Interest In the Band
of Mercy Work. " and It was delivered by
Mrs. E. W. Olney of Providence. She said
that "God alone is a comprehensive ; text book
to teach us bv our dally lives the blessed
KO nel of kindness. "
The report of the Intermediate Society of
Christian EmUavor was read by Mrs. James
L. Hill of Salem , Mass. Then- are now SCO
of the TOdetlcrt of middle-aged boys and Cal
ifornia leads all the states with fifty-one-
cieties. The first of these organizations was
formal by Rev. A. H. Conrad of Worcester.
Mass.
The report of the mothers' society , read by
Miss Francs Le Baron of Chicago , showed
It to be In a most flourishing condition. I :
M'eks to control and guide the younger mem
bers of the family sf that they In tlr.e may
be fitted for m < rinutrshlp In the various
branches of the great Christian Endeavoi so
ciety.
The afternoon was devoted to confereuce of
committeeolllcers and pastory.
AlUJrUKXTS IX ItlHiKXCr CASK.
rolulN < if I.an llelnpr | ) | KCMIKNI > I | In
Vli > rv ( n rillill Srllleiili-ill.
PIERRE , S. I ) . , July 9. ( Special Tele
gram. ) The regency case came up for final
argument In the uipreme court today , and
i' U hopC'd that every point \vlll be bottled
at thtf hearing. All quctitloiii of fact have
been ec tiled by stipulation , and the mat'ers
before the court are purely law polntF. The
main question at Issue is. whether the amend
ment au submitted , affecting hath the re-
genth and trnstus of the different h'ate edu
cational Institutions in one amendment , l a
violation of the nstltutlonil prov ion
which prohibits submitting more than one
question in one amendment.
SMIMKHS Till : 1MMVV I 1'IUSIMJ.
Latent OulhrrnU Ontolnll.v lloiorlr < l
On by Colonel Iliimlnll.
CIinYF.K'Nfi , Julj P.- ( Special telegram
Colonel Otrtrge M. Randall. V S. A .
KlRhth Infantry , stationed at Fort Russell ,
near this city , returned today from Halley.
Idaho , the scene of the recent Indian scare ,
where he was acnf by General I'oppltiKer.
commanding the Department of the PUlte.
to ascertain the lanse of the trouble , and , it
possible , quell the outbreak.
Colonel Randall ( states that there Is ab
solutely no cause for alarm , a ? the Indians
In qmftlon consisted of peaceful band of
forty Leinls , of whom nltutecii were bucks ,
the balance being squaws and papoo.ocs.
The band had erected their tepcen on Cnniah
prairie , where the squaw : were busily en
gaged digging cnmas root , from which to
make Hour. There were no fences burned ,
no Mock turned Into settlers' fleUs , no cut-
rapes. The ghot ( Unco * referred to In
the sensational dispatches nt the tttiu * ot the
reported trouble Wfie "grass dances. " par
ticipated In by a dozen bucks and usually
witnessed by large- numbers of white people -
plo , among whom were young girls unat
tended. Colonel RatuHIl sa > i the scar- . . .
Instlgrttcd by a rnncliniaii named S. G.
Humphrey. whov wife , bcUioI | a tlml.i r.a-
lure , was afraid of the Lemis and iircri.
her husband to have them driven nwn >
After the scare was thoroughly under way
other fcttler ? ciieouraK d it in order lli.it
they might sell piotlMmu ) and feed t.i the
troois | when they ; irrl\ed upon il.o suno
The Indians wen1 nil reiurmd to their t-s-
ervatlon and all is now quln. No llniuutck
or Shoshone Indians were off their rescrv.-
tlons at the time of tlio scaie. .
Wort.hiu : liiiu liriuli * Orcn.
RAPID CITY , S. I ) . . July 9.- ( Special ) -
Mlno owners In the Black Hills are UMng
great pains to J.ivo and store low grade ore-
With the coming of the rallro.nl , the narrow
gauge road to the mine , the chlorlnatlon and
cyanide works and the smelters , ore's which
ran J20 a ton are handled at a handsome
profit now , while seven years ago ore w filch
r.in SCO at Bald mountain could not be
handled at a profit. Some of the mills work
ere at mueh less than $ Ci > . one mill lm\ll.u
purchased recently a dump of oie which went
but JC.20 a ton. There ts close competition
between the chlorlnatlon and cj.inldo works
and the ineltci-H , the former charging $1 lesi-
per ton for treatment of ores. The Cripple
Creek ores In Colorado are handled miccet > -
fully by the mills as low as ? to the ton.
Tin re are a great many waste dumps about
the mines In the Hills which assay ? 12 and
lets which some day will pay a good piollt to
the owners when the cost of reduction ir
lessened.
Will Sur ( InK \ - 'lt.v Clfi'K.
LAHAM1E , Wyo. . July U. ( Special. ) fnder
Instructions from the city council C. P. Ar
nold , city attorney , will commence suit
against ex-City Clerk David Jones and his ;
bondsmen to recover upwards of $1,000 which.
It le alleged , Mr. Jomv retained as commlH-
plons while ? acting as city r.sscb or and which
lu. Bbjuld have turned Into the city treasury.
Mr. Arnold plated to the council la. t evenIng -
Ing that although every effort hail been made
to find ' .Mr. Jones' bond o that the bondsmen
could be Included In the suit , the effort ? had
been unsuccessful. The council authorized
the prevent city clerk to examine the lecordt !
anil secuie the necessary data upon which to
base an ac-.lon.
( iflM n .lull vtltli th < > Miort Line.
UMtAMIK , Wyo. . July 9. ( Special. ) F. 11.
Cramer , formerly chief dispatcher here , who
was. suspended on account of the accident to
i I I'tilon Pacific trains at Tie Siding. ha. se-
f | cmed a po&itlon with the Oregon Short Line
as dispatcher at Pocatello. Idaho.
W. J. Heals , who ha * worked In the tele
graph oliico btre for * ome fifteen years , has
been given a trick in the dispatcher's olllce.
Mr. Heals commenced work In the La ramie
< ele > graph olllce as messenger boy when I'M
Dickinson , the present general manager of
Uio Union Pacific , was an operator and train
dispatcher.
Wiiiilcn Mill at WurU In AVyoniliiK.
AFTON , Wyo. , July 9. ( Special. ) An ex
periment In the manufacture of woolen cloth ,
which has been In progre.ss here for several
months , has been successful and the Afton
wcolcn mill Is now supplying the local mar
ket with cloth. This is the Hist
woolen mill to be established In Wyoming
and Its operation Is looked upon with great
Interest In the state.
Ort'Kon Short I.liic llulliln n SHUT.
DIAMONDVILLE , Wyo. , July ! . ( Special. )
The Oregon Short Line has commenced
work upon a seven-mile spur to the new coal
camp between this place and Ham's Fork.
The market for the coal from this region is
increasing very rapidly and the various
camps are rivaling Hock Springs in the ex
tent of their shipments.
due Ksenped I'rlNimrr Is ltd iirni'il.
PIERRE , S. I ) . , July 9. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Sheriff Strayer came in this evening
with Herman Brown , the only prisoner who
has been recaptured since the Jailbfak.
Brown denies any knowledge of the where-
nt.outs of the others , hut thinks three of
them are headed for Montana.
FOKIU'AST illTOI1AVS WKATIIKII.
Sh < m TN In VoliriiMkii. ultliVliulH li
th k Xfirdiivi'Nt.
WASHINGTON , July 9. Forecast for Sat
urday :
For Nebraska Showers ; warmer In north
western portion ; variable wind- .
For South Dakota Generally fnlr ; sdowl >
rising temperature ; variable wind * .
'For lowii Thunderstorms ; cooler ; variable
winds , becoming northwesterly.
Fnr Mls"ouil ninl Kansas 'I hunderstoriTV
and cooler Saturday afternoon ; southeast
erly winds , becoming northeily.
For Wyoming Fair ; warmer ; variable
winds.
I.in-ill Iteriiril.
OFFICE OF THE WHATHRIl WMRAU.
OMAHA. July ! . Omaha record of ralnfal
and temperature- computed with correspond
ing day of the past three years :
Ik'.i7. IS'M. ISM. 1SIM
Maximum temperature . . W SO 72 M
Minimum temperature . . . M ' , "J w K
Average temperature N ) 71 Cl 71
Rainfall M ! . < ) .W . <
Record of temperature and preclpllatlui
at Omaha , for thlx day anil since March 1
1W7 :
Ncrmul for the day ' , '
Kxces-s for the day :
A ( cumulated excels since March 1 r
NOIIIIH ! rainfall fnr the day Ifi ln < 1
Excess for the duy 7u incl
Titnl rainfall since .Match 1 11.7. Inclii H
Jiiflclcnrv since Miiri-h 1. 1W.1.S4 Indus
Excet-s for cor. period , Wtr l.2 ! ! Inuht-ti
Deficiency fur cor. period , Ib'JTi fi 01 Inchui
IeMirlM friini StiilliniN ill N it , in , ,
tievenly-ntlli meridian time.
H "K s
r §
* *
AND STATE OF I"K
WEATHER. as
i I
j Omaha , mining 5 | M | .77
Ninth Pintle , cloudy GUI : o , .or
Suit I ik * rily , clear 'fc | . . ,
I'neyi-nne , cloudy | H ] MI .41
llii | > lil city , raining I Mi w 't
Huron , cloudy , , . , , . 70 ; 78 | T
ly cloudy . . Hil H > | .W
WIlllfK.n. jiartly cloudy 721 711 .W
St. Ix nth. clenr Mi ! > t-i .W
Kt. I'.iul. rlfiuily Kl ) fcyj .32
Ifimnp it. cloudy , KOj t fe | . ( / >
Kiiiifaii City , clear ' . . . ' . ! ! . ! ! I Ml ! i . J
llaxre , cleai j 74 741 00
Kimnaiek clnuily 74 ! 7C | .IK )
( jalxtu < n , paitly cloudy | fcl , M , [ .w
T IndUau-H trut-p uf f.rrcli.lK'ilon.
L. \VKUSII. . Ix < cal Kurccuit Olllclul.
PERFEcTIOM l-SgUALITY - MODER/XTIOfS / H
BAKING
SO GOOD
NEURALGIA
is pain In the nerves. It In thought by
some tncilical experts to he caused t > y
poverty of the blixxt , vrhlrh condition
lowers the tone of the ucrvca ami
starves them.
Unless the jwtsons anil waste matter
In the blood arc filtered out of it by the
kidneys into the tirine , the blood will
carry disease instead of nourishment to
the nerves. Neuralgia , or pain in the
nerves is the danger signal or symptom
which nature uses to warn the victim
of danger.
This condition can bo
CURED
t tiiu P t'ft'ti ' ii emu ! MilYfK-r \ % ltd tipurnljcla
f > Inij run ii \ it nilltr \ \ ! th"iit 1111 t-rrnmncht
'Oiul. 1 K"t a fi < < * Miini-l- < > r \ > mr pnniRti *
\Mnry 1'UN rr.'tn .In * T llni ( > ii ttitiKKtrt.
The irllrf < I'lmiiiii .uitl iini'\M' , te l nllhtniKh
t h.l l lltth * ( iitth in tl m 1 . . 'ittlnuf.l thr itfn
Illlll HIT. . ' | M.KUU < < v v\r , i < llMltlM < 1 All l Mlrt
ui\c Mtnl-tM 1 un I ipi itttitu tun n nrlt man
i en In ' ( iii t 1 . T fui'v t < tnni' nd I1. < l > li Pi > nrn-
Kii ! . K him x I'i'N i - m. M i- rioiu nruralKl.i.
5ml l.ilh % . M * M t \ \ M.KIAMSnS l n >
if t > t ' ' i > < 1 n i' \ r < "i > "t n In
Sparaps Kidney Pills ,
( IOIIIIS Itr.MI UV ro , puurmiTOUB , CUICAOO
lr l | , > l < h < l'ili K..rS l > In OMVIINTH. . by
Kl'llNACd Id-ln.lil. ' DniuuM * mid Mlnorivl
\VsliT Di-iiliTr. > V > C' ' < r I.MIi mid loiiU < SU.
WHEN YOU ARC AWAY
READ THE BEE
Illlit IS VMM HI MH1 Villl IIM )
M IN I Ml IVIMIi'U ( III1S- :
IIIOTO.N , IIASS.
I'lililli * l.llirili-.v.
iiiUiiiii * llutel.
: . wvo.
A , I.OKU"
rillCAI.O.
\llllllill-llllll llolel > < M\M Slllllll.
\inlllorliiin ViintXI' M .Manitr
( Ji-enl Northern Hold \ < M\M Slllinl.
'lllllli'i * Mouse \i > * Slllllll.
I'oNlollloi * N . N Sliiuil , > o.IT Dror *
liorii Mrrct.
rol.OH.VDO SI'ltl.VCS , COM ) .
IINIOIHriiM. . , .No. Ill ) .soulli 'I'ejoii Str
lt\\ : lilt.
HriMvii Hotel \ei\M Stniiil.
Iliiinlltoii .V KeiiilrtcU.
Mel.iiln , I'lll A Co. . s(5 : Slxteeiilli St.
I'rnll Men-nil I lie Co.
Tlie Sin ( lolieej Co.
\\liulMie Hotel \IM\H Sliuiil.
1 I-s MOIM' > . IA.
! > lo4iN , lneoh * . HoeU Iliunl Depot.
.1. \\-elliiuin , l-'lflli unit Walnut St
HOT SPIIINliS , s. I ) .
Cinll
i \IMM.IS , MI.V.V.
I'nlille Ulirnr > * .
WfHl Hotel > < M\M Stntul.
XKW VOIIIv.
Aveniit- Hold \eiVN Stanil.
l > 'lflli Avenue Hotel II en ill UK' Itoora.
llriioiue Street lillirnry.
Hiillanil HoiiNe IleailliiK Hooin.
Imperial llolvleivx Slanil.
.MeeliiiuleN' TrmlrrN' I'VetIJIirnrjr |
No. IS iasl SKteeiitli Street.
\VeNtinliiHter Hotel llelliliiin lloom.
\VlnilNor Hotel lleiiillii * ; lloom.
V. .M. C. A. , J.'lil Street mill -1th Avcno *
TH.V.V.
Diiiienii Hotel Ne\vN Stniiil.
.MIsNiiurl I'aellliIttilK' . , Kxin. Croanil
OCiKUTAH. : .
tleCnrlney , V Co.
\V. Wflili.
roiiTiA\i > , OKI- : .
\V. 1C. .Ionen.
I'ortliinil Hotel \etvN Stniiil.
* , ' . ) : , > IIIA , IM.
Mereniillle I.lliriiry.
S\l/l * I.AKK ( JITV , UTAH
I , . F. Hummel.
Suit I.likee VM Co.
.V JJITV , IA.
Colnvny AKnleUerlioeker. .
Moiiilaialn llolelcnH Slanil ,
llolel Vi-iiilonie .VeMH Slailil ,
( ieorKe I. . Hunt.
ST. .1010 , .Mil.
llriinilou't. Sliiiiil ,
.ST. I.OUIS , .11(1.
H. T. .Ie .
I'lnntrrH1 lloleleVH .Slllinl.
I'lil.He. Library.
SHATTI.H , U'ASII.
( I. C. OjHl.in.
A. T. IiiiiullierK.
AVANIII.MiTO.V , I ) . C.
U'llliinl'N llolele H Stiiiul.
ttrlliiKliin Hotel ,
( 'oiiKrenklniinl l.lhrary.
ItlUK" Illlllkl * .
Aurleiilliirnl Department
Semite lleiiillnu llixim ,
LONDON , i\CIAM ) ,
( JliarleH A. < illHK , N > , II Slriiiul.
r\itis , IMIAVCK.
\e\v VorK llernlil HeuilliiK Itouiu ,
Ave. lie I'Opern ,
"MADE ME A
AJAX TAlSLHTSrOKITIVKLY OUflB
A t.l * rio / > i * ar
iotf nrr.HttH < plek , ,
> d olber HJW MI * nutf I dl >
Titty yttltMu umt mrtltt
tr toi Ixj t Vfl 1iirJn old or IOUDI. an )
fit n luuu furt > tu < i7 buiuei > or rr.urriec * .
. ' t'f ri-iit Jiiiwuiiy uiul C uufturoptlon u
time J'heir u b the * * lratn JJKo ( Ituprof-
luenl fiuJ etfectn u CUKK where ull others toll. Itv
> l t ui-ou huTiiitf th * * tfnulno AJax Tablet * . Thtr
b v curHd lhuu Hii < l itnU will curou , W * cli *
potitita wrIll D cuurunlti to etlort a cure lu each cu
or reiuuJ the unnrr. Wir * CO * oi ir I'Mcktif.or
4i i-ai'ltu e-full ( tirttmrutor ) $2.W * . I/ loul.ia
( dulu wr i.jr uiiori irrttlft of t'rlc , C'lrculnr fr < M > .
AJAX KI2A1EDY CO. . ' ( 'i'lu't. ' ; ;
For Mlo In Om ba by Jamca Portyth , tStt M ,
lllh ftrtcl.
Kuhn & Co. , Utb and Dougidi Btrttti.