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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1897)
M AV. .TITIW < > s. isn7 company , W. H. Martin , M. D. , Kuhn & Co. , Browning , King & Co. , II. F. Crummcr , M. I ) . ; J. N. Marsh , Byron Heed company , A. ti. Heed , W. h. Heard , Tease Hrav , W. A. Klngsley. Flanlgan & Heafly , Kelley , Stlger A Co. , I' . II. Phllbln. J. A. Kuhn , general agent Chicago & Northwestern railway , C. A. Rutherford , Hock Inland railroad , E. TJ. I ovcjoy , IX 0. Furcan , Omaha Dlimrnd & Watch company , J. li. Ullcy , H. J. Tenfold , M. II. Dllwr , Carter Hardware company , The Nebraska Seed company. C. II. Frederick. Carr & I'egau. P. K. Hodman , W. T. Shack- flford , J. Vf. Hose , II. A. Whltmore , Hamil ton Uros. , A. Hospo. Thomas Qulnlnn , Ed ward CaMlity , W. J. Hughes , Euclid Martin , J. I. Woodard , Thomas Swift , J. T. Lally , Charlc * Hanley , P. M. Mullen , lUchenborg , Smith company , nurldcy Printing company , Thompson , Ueldcn & Co. , Onnlia Surgical Supply company , K. Lcavenworth , Ditfflcld A Co. , P. J. Crccdon , C. K. Hertrand , Thomas Harrington , W. II. Crary , A. Clark Ilcdlck , P. O'Mallcy , Thomas FalUn , John A. Kewan & Co. , John P. Qulnlan , Otto Self- fcrt , M. J. Howling , M. Collins , Mark J. Coad. Q. Martin , J. Bccknun. E. C. Oarvln , M. P. O'Connor , Joseph A. Connor , Myers- Dillon Drug company , John Beaten , James Tirophy , J. C. Ilocky. Thomas T. Swift , Thomas Quintan , Henry Partner , D. Clem Deavor , John Little , Daniel Carey , E. Fearon. M. T. Murphy , J. A. Taggart , Braun & O'Neill , 11. W. McIIalo , Jamca 0. Swift , Thomas P. Dunn , P. J. IlUBsell , Alb'ert T. Klrsh , Drexel Shoe company , W. H. DP Krancc , Economical Drug company , Ilooney A Mackln , Thomas Barrett , II. Englcmnnn. MAKINO THEIIl BOASTS. The gang boasted yesterday that they havu the pins all tel to make their man at the meeting of the police hoard tub evening anil that they will decide on Donnella or llestyn , preferably the former , ns they think they can more easily capture the necessarv YotM and square tlie commlmloners with ( lie great mass of business men and working men who are almost unanimous In demandIng - Ing that Mat tin Whlto be made chief of police. WA.VTHII run citnnrr. I'roi > OHUM Hint Kill .llaloy ( Jive lllia it Public MooNt. Harry Maloy , the "Cheyenne Kid , " might have been convicted In court of having made the murderous attack upon John A. Crelgli- ton on the night of July 19 If he had made on open confession of the fact before the judge. Ho failed to do this , however , but ho could not get away from Omaha's city detective ability entirely. Yesterday after noon IIB was sentenced to thirty days In the county jail by Judge Gordon on tliu charge of being a vagrant. In this trial Maloy gave a startling expose of the manner In which Chief of Dctsctlvcb Hemming Is doing his work. From the statements made by Maloy on the stand re garding a conversation ho had had with Hemming It could be judged that the chief of detectives la working harder to get up a reputation for himself than to bring crim inals to justice. " 'Hemming told mo that there was $200 In It for me It I returned the stolen diamonds , " testified Maloy. "He also requested me , If I accepted the proposition , to boost him for recovering the diamonds and not to glvt Martin White the credit for It. " While thla testimony was being given Hemming was not In the court room. There Is a question , however , whether Chief of Police Slgwart , Chief of Detectives Humming and their sleuths would have been able to have secured conviction even for vagrancy on the evidence they succeeded In accumulating against the notorious crook. They themselves seemed to have had a large elzed doubt on this score , for when Chtef of Detectives Hemming was ou the stand he eald : "I have made an agreement with the court that Maloy shall be sent to the county Jail for thirty days for vagrancy. " Malay's conviction Is likely to bo the final effort on the part of the local police de partment to locate the highwaymen who made the .attack , upon Mr , Crclghton at his residence In the very heart of the city. As a matter of fact the various heads of the police department jumped at once * to. the theory that Maloy. was ope of the highway- wen and , except for one'spasmodic effort , did not look In any other direction for the possi ble perpetrators of the deed. And while the department had excellent grounds from which to work up a case Maloy's reputation for doing such work , the partial Identification of Mm , his possession of a rusty revolver the police were not able to get bejond these facts , which were apparent to anyone with out the slightest detective ability , and could not adduce a scintilla of evidence to further connect Maloy with the 'crime. While the police expressed themselves as confident that Maloy was one of the highway men , they never charged him In court with the crime. If they could not get him for this , however , they were determined to send him to jail for something else , . Tierefore they charged him with aiding and abetting some unknown person In robbing a safe In the onico of Martin & Johnson , Eighteenth and Izard streets , on the afternoon before the assault. Maloy was tried for this on Monday afternoon and yesterday morning , but the character of the evidence Is Indi cated when It Is stated that the county at torney himself moved a dismissal of the case. Then the case of vagrancy agalnat Maloy was tried yesterday afternoon. AMUSEMENTS. "Caste" will bo the bill for the two per formances at the Crelgbtou today , to bo followed by "East Lynno" for the last three days of the week , commencing with a mati nee tomorrow. Notwithstanding the warm weather the attendance Is lucrcanlng stead ily and the meritorious performances are receiving their Just meed of patronage. Fred Hallen and Molllo Fuller are repeating their former successes , appearing at each performance in their now sketch , "Artist and Model. " CUOWD AT TUB C1IAH1TY CIIICU3. Onpnully of the Tout IN Not Siillluieiit. Tbo initial performance of the colored charity circus , given to raise funds to pur chase uniforms for Prof , J , Waddle's Juvenile band , took place at Thirteenth and Capitol avenue last evening. The great aggregation la housed under two tents. The first one , forming thu entrance , la lined on either hand by a collection of woll-knowii domestic anl- jnaLs and also others which are not ao com mon , lu the large tent numerous specialties were elvcu , many of which have- never been Witnessed under the canvas before. Ilia big tent was ciowdcd last night by an udlence which filled every eeat and over flowed to "standing room only , " Among the features given which are worthy of epeqlal mention was the contortionist work by J. K. Coplln , the songs of Misses Wllllu Faster and Laura J'onnla , the Woods and Dillon trick donkey ; Payne , Urown and Smith , the female Impersonators ; Owen Conlcy , king of thu ladder , and Jceao Brown In the gun drill. The bund , should Its show be accorded as good attendance In the future as waa given last night , will undoubtedly get Its uniforms , H Di-nU-n thu Story SAN FUANICSCO , July 27. A rumor waa freely circulated lu thla city and Oikland yesterday to the effect that Clans Spreckels waa considering a propoelttou to buy out the Stanford and Crocker Interests In the South- em Pacific. When a-sked about It , Mr. Sprocket enld there was absolutely nothing In H. and a ulmllar denial waa made by W. II. Crocker. The utory la evidently a canard. Ulllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllillllts § SarsapariHa | i Is the original Earsajiarilln , the § gntamlnrd of the world. Others S 5 have imitated the remedy , = SThoy can't imitate the record ; § 50 Years of Cures CLIFFORD KEEPS THE BOORS County Judge of Hall County Holds Onto Supreme Court Reports. SAYS THE STATE LOANS THEM TO HIM Singular Cane Come * ( o tin- Court Concerning O iicrxhln ol Property Kiiriil iliril at Public i\iienie. LINCOLN , July 27. ( Special. ) A case cornea to the supreme court from Hall county which will bo of Interest to every county In the state. In 18S9 II. E. Clifford was elected probate Judge In Hall county , and held the office three terms. When he retired ho turned over to his successor all the records , session laws and statutes , and all the state reports except eighteen volumes which had been expressed to him by the elate during hla Incumbency In the ofllce. These ho refused to turn over , and an a6tlon of replevin was brought by the county to recover them. The case was submitted to the court , a jury having been waived , and the title to the hooka was found to be In the county. Mr. Clifford appealed to the supreme court , mid contends that the re ports In question were a gift or loan by the state to II. E. Clifford , while acting as county Judge , and forever thereafter , or until the state could recall them , which he says "would bo a futile thing to do. " Ho also maintains that the county has no title to the books. The attorney for the county holds that the reports were paid for by the taxpayers of the stale , and as It was the Intention of the legislature that a set of statu reports should bo kept In the olllco of each county judge those Issued by the state should remain In the said offices for the use of the counties. The brief of the county attorney further says that If Cllflord's Idea Is upheld the counties would be compelled to subscribe for o new set of leports every time a new Judge was elected. STATE HOUSE GOSSIP. The Security Piospectlng and Mining company , limited , of Lincoln , has filed articles of Incorporation , the capital stock being $5,000. The object of the company Is to bo the locating , washing , operating and milling mineral deposits In cither placer or vein formations ; also buying , selling or leas ing mineral lands and organizing sub-com panies. The incorporators are Seth W. Eddy , Joseph 'Burns ' , II. It. Nicholson , 0. D. Meiklojolm and William S. Jenkins , the latter being a Glasgow , Scotland , man. The following notaries public were com missioned yesterday : Fred. Swlngely Atkin son ; L. Ellen Day , Aurora ; J. W. Taylve , Omaha ; John Carr , Clarence Y. Smith , Lin coln ; H. L. Glnsser , Crclghton. Pat O'Hawcs called at the state house today and turned In a draft from thS United States to the state of Nebraska for $2,614.50 , being the payment of expenses Inclined by the state In putting down an Indian uprising In the CO's. Mr. O'Haw'cs ' received a voucher for $ GG1.10 as collection fee , the lost legislature having voted to allow him 25 per cent of the amount collected. Dr. P. B. Hall , secretary of the State Hanking Hoard , today turned In $56.25 In fees. In his letter transmitting the same ho elates that this money has been derlvrd from copies of bank charters , bank state ments , and other papois certified to during his time of oflice. In this connection it Is also stated that although the former secre tary. M. H. Slmonds , made a statement of fees collected , this Is the first time any have been paid into the state treasury. The Crete State bank has filed articles of Incorporation and asked for a charter to do business at Crete with a capital stock of $50,000. Theo H. Miller la president C. 11. Anderson cashier , .Anton Drpdla assistant cashier , and these , together with Fred Koentg and Charles Bldleman , are the In corporators. Tha resignation of Second Lieutenant Rudolph W. I3ok of Company M of the Second regiment , stationed at Grand Island , has been accepted , and an election will be held August 3 to 1111 the vacancy. Captain A. E. Campbell , Company F of the Second regiment , has been granted thirty days leave of absence to go outside the state. LINCOLN LOCAL NOTES. T. E. Elrod , for several years past immi grant ngent for the Fort Scott & Memphis Railroad company , died at his home In tills city today of cancer of the bowels. After funeral services tomorrow the remains will bo taken to Pawnee City for interment. A pathetic case of desertion came to light today when 'Miss Anna Oman , lately from Sweden , gave- birth to a male child with no other shelter than tall weeds and a blue sky. Police Matron Hdye took the friend less mother and babe to the homo at Milford - ford tonight. TWO SCHOOL llOAItliS AT XIOim.YIlA. I'eople Vote for Six Trusteed mill the Vote I * Decliireil Illegal. NIODHARA , Neb. , July 27. ( Special. ) At the regular meeting of the NIobrara High school the people voted a. return to the primary system of a school board of three Instead of six trustees. At the proper time the new board organized and called upon the president of the old board to turn over the books , but they were refused because - cause of the absence of the director. Upon the return of the director he was waited upon , but refused on the ground that State Superintendent Jackson says that the old board Is the legal one and the people have no power to vote back to the former sys tem. The law In blind on this subject , but the people at their meeting declared that their rights as American citizens gave the majority a right to vote the primary system back If they saw lit. In the meantime the treasurer , who was also treasurer of the old board , holds the funds and refuses to honor the orders of the old board and ho Is threatened -with a mandamus , which will settle the question , II. & M. SlIOl'S U'OHIC FULL TIMR. lliillriuul Company I'reimrlim ; < n llnii- illi ( In1 IIIn Xehrnnkn CropN. M'COOK , Nob' . , July 27. ( Special Tele gram. ) Tomorrow morning the entire Bur lington shop force hero will go on ton-hour time , something unknown In years. The various departments of "tho railroad service are being Increased and prosperity seems to be right hero. Red Willow county has the greatest and finest small grain crop since Its settlement and the corn crop prospect Is unequaled , and the railroad company is preparing fop n. heavy fall business. MOHTO.V nuii.ns AX or'mi.v HOUSE. ISx-Secrelary Will Kn'fl " IIiiuilNOiiio Structure at XehriiNkn City. NEBRASKA CITY , July 27. { Special Tele gram. ) Ex-Secretary J. Sterling Morton has commenced the erection of a $25,000 opera house In this city. Plans have been drawn and approved for a handsome , commodious structure , entirely modern In every detail , and which , when completed , will be one of the most finely appointed playhouses In the state. The citizens are greatly rejoiced at Mr , Morton's substantial faith In the re sources and future prosperity of his homo city. Kill nl for . WEEPING WATER , Neb. , July 27. ( Spe cial. ) J. S. Weilelver and J. A. Campbell , two citizens c ( the south side of Weeping Water , were In police court yesterday and the latter was fined $2,50 and costs. They were charged with engaging in a fight. Campbell was armed with a tall bat and Wellelrar with 'a hop , \ycllelvcr lost the greater part of his luxurious growth of whis kers lu the combat , XIMV I'rlnuiniil til IlliininliiKtoii , HLOOMINGTON , Neb , , July 27. ( Special. ) Prof. Robert J. "Hoyd of Geneva was elected principal of the public schools at a special meeting of thu board yesterday after noon. Tbere was ft great number of ap plicants. Stoic from II In Ili'iiefartnr. HASTINGS , July 27. ( Special. ) Eugene Wllcon , an 11-year-old boy , was sentenced to the reform srhool ywtcrdjy by County Judge Jially. Last Saturday night the lad ap peared at the liomo of Dr , 13. S. Morrlll and begged for shelter , which the doctor granted him. The boy remained at Mr. Merrill's home until Sunday afternoon , when he dis appeared , and at the same tlmo a gold watch and several other valuables disappeared from the doctor's house. He was captured yester day , and will be taken to the Kearney reform school today. * COHX ITS AM > TIIHU C'oploiiM Sliovier.i I 'nil In Many Part * if Xe1iranUa. WILCOX. Neb. , July 27. ( Special. ) Two Inches of r.iln fell here last evening , which will greatly benefit corn , which was begin ning to feel the effects of tht > hot and dry WMthcr. The crop will now como out In fine shape. The rain wag accompanied by a hteh wind , which blew down some windmills ami outbuildings and damaged the corn and gardens somewhat. Farmers are all busy thrashing. The yield Is well above the aver age , and the price Is high. JUNIATA , Neb. , July 27. ( Special. ) Yes terday was a very hot day and two good , heavy showers fell In the evening. The s.-ound Is now full of moisture , and a wonderful - ful corn crop Is an assured fact. Nothing but some disastrous storm will prevent an ex- contlonally big yield. The farmers have be gun plowing for fall wheat , of which a very larco cioo will bo sown. SHIOLTON. Neb. , July 27. ( Special. ) A flue shower of rain fell hero last evening , be tween G and 7 o'clock , which will do much good to corn and other crops. About half an Inch of water fell. LITCHFIELD , Neb. , July 27. ( Special. ) A fine shower fell this afternoon , which will greatly benefit the corn. Harvesting of small grain U nearly over , the yield being much better than for several years. COLUMUUS , Nob. , July 27. ( Special. ) The gauge at the government station In this city registered .37 of an Inch of rain this morning. This Is the second good rain wlth'n a week and It Is now thought that , barring an early frost , nothing can prevent Platte county from producing another enor mous crop of corn. The period of hot winds lias nearly passed. Oats are nearly harvested and the quality Is first class. The yield will bo nearly equal to that of 1895. Much of the wheat in this county will average twenty- live bushels to the acre. DAVID CITY , Neb. , July 27. ( Special. ) Nearly half an Inch of rain fell hero last night. There was no wind and small grain Is standing up well. While corn needed rain , nothing was Buffering. Now everything la lu fine shape. TECUMSEH , ( Neb. . July 27. ( Special. ) Wheat harvest is on In Johnson county and the yield la turning out amazingly well. Several fields are going more than thirty bushels per acre and one field of seven acres yielded 350 bushels , or fifty bushels per acre. Oats are also turning out a good crop. crop.MILFORD. MILFORD. Neb. , .July 27. ( Snclil. ) Sev eral refreshing showers fell here last night. Rye and oats are being threshed and are turning out well rye thirty-five bushels to the arre and oats forty bushels. CAMBRIDGE , Neb. , ' July 27. ( Special Telegram. ) Farmta-a are .nqw , threshing their wheat and the yield breaks all records. J. H. Thuman , four miles southwest of here , threshed out a ten-acre piece of winter wheat which averaged forty-one and one- halt but'hcls per acre and tested sixty-two pounds per bushel. The average yield of winter wheat will bo. abput yilrty-flve bush els ; spring wheat , twenty. Corn Is looking well , but will need some rain very soon. LEXINGTON , Neb. , July 27. ( Special. ) A heavy rain fell throughout the greater portion of Dawson county last night. Three inches of wcter are reported from the north ern portion of the county. A slight' hail fell over a small territory , but the damage was very slight. Corn will be benefited and a good crop Is now almost assured. DUNCAN , Neb. , July 27. ( Special. ) Har vest Is almo ° t over. This week will finish stacking of all small grain. The acreage of wheat Is almost double what Ittwaa last ' season and a good yield and good' quality of grain are reported outside the hall dis trict , which Is very narrow. Rye Is all right , the best crop for years. Oats Is turning out to be well filled , although most of the straw was short and the general qual ity la almost equal to the 1893 crop , \vhich averaged about forty pounds per bushel , al though the yield per acre Is doing fine. MALMO , Neb. , July 27 , ( Special. ) Yes terday was exceedingly hot and oppressive and all vegetation languished in the heat. Thle morning a copious shower of rain feil , clearing the atmesphere and benefiting crops considerably. The rain was accompanied by lightning and some wind. liny In ICilleil by M'COOK , Neb. , July ' 27. ( Special Tele gram. ) Yesterday afternoon during a rain storm John W. Barger , the 17-year-old son of William H. Barger , a farmer who lives about twelve miles northwest of. , th's city , was instantly killed by a stroke of lightning. The same bolt shocked two other sous , Earl ami Charlie , ao well as a horse. Interment took place in this city this afternoon. SHELTON. Neb. , July 27. ( Special. ) Last evening during a thunaer' shower * the 20- year-old son of Mitchell Burmoqd , who lives six miles southeast of this place , was struck and instantly killed -by. lightning.- year ago his brother was drowned while out In the Platte river huntinggeese. . Stores Coal fern Doublp ItenMOii. COLUMBUS , Neb. , , July 27r-Speclal. ( ) The Union Pacific Railway company Is al ready commencing to store coal and will stack up several thousand tons In the yards here. This la sixty to ninety days earlier than In former Years , but the company has a two fold purpose this season. One Is to have a stock on hand in' ' case the western miners should go out In. sympathy with the eastern strlkors , and the other object Is to relieve the cars , which are badly needed in the movement of grain , nearly all the coal being shipped in box cars. for CnoU. COOK , Neb. , July 27. ( Special. ) Within a short time Cook will have n large mill. The company has been organized and incor porated which Intends to remove the , largo milling plant from Grant , Perkins county , to this place , and the work of tearing down the mill at Grant has been commenced. The buildings will load twenty care. Several crop failures and a scarcity of cereals In Perkins county prompted the parties Inter ested to change the location of the mill , which has been Idle In Grant for three seasons. May Mo vi- ( lloiiilln-il llac-lc. TBCUMSEH , Neb. , July 27. ( Special. ) A corps of B. & M. surveyors and engineers are looking over the road between Tecumsch and Tabln Rock and making estimated on the expense of moving the roadbed away from the Nemaha river In two or three places. The river has given the company considerable trouble during the past few years , and If the road can bo moved without involving too greab an expense it will prob ably be done. on it .Sharp SlnUc , FAIRMONT , Neb. , July 27. Special. ) John Howard , an old citizen of this place , met with a painful and possibly fatal ac cident yesterday. He was standing on a ladder about six feet from the ground , when the ladder gave way and ho fell to the ground. Ho truck on a stake about three Inches wide and one Inch thick. He rested fairly well last night and may pull through all right. _ Clny County 'IVaclK-rn' Iiintltutr. EDGAR. Neb. , July 27. ( Special. ) The teachers' Institute for Clay county held its opening session in the High School building lu th It city yesterday afternoon. The at- tcndanco wan good , there being about ninety teachers present at the opening , The In structors from abroad are Prof. Stevens of Fali-bury , Prof. Searaon of Omaha and Mrs. Nlcholls of Lincoln. The session will cou- tlnuo two weeks , SIVITIWlnil at lllooinliiRton. BLOOMINGTON , Neb. , July 27 , ( Special. ) Last night from 7 to 8 o'clock a hard wind storm blew from the northwest. It took the roof off the new court house vault , carrying It some 200 feet , and the Knights of Pythias hall was damaged. Wind mills and outbuildings are scattered all over towu , Very little rain fell. Kiilton'n Ainu 1 1 a lit Arre tid , BEATRICE , July 27. ( Special Telegram. ) Frank L. Whitney , who attempted to kill Tliomaji I ) . Fulton with a knife Friday even- In ? , wan arrested at noon today by Ofllcer Spjhii at the Burlington depot In this city and turned over to Sheriff Nelson , who placed him In the counlvjall to await a preliminary hearing. ( [ fQ itou.Mi ovuu i-ou sr.bM.vrJ HOP AiiR. Annlynln INptor * "Trinppraiicc" Drink C4tilnlitn Alcohol. TBCUMSE JJ b. , July 27. ( Special Tele gram. ) Bob t'Voet , Tecumsch's pioneer liquor dealer , who now runs a temperance- saloon here , was bofijid over to the district court today , Frost was on trial for selling Intoxi cants contrary to city ordinances , His sa loon was searched recently and a number of uulabelcd bottles which he claimed con taincd hop ate were seized , An analysis developed that a small perccntago of the contents of tho''bottles was alcohol , and Judge Brandon thought , according to some of the testimony regarding the hop ale ad vanced by witnesses , that he would bo war ranted In giving Frost an opportunity to air hla case In district court. Fioit has been flned In this court before for selling liquors contrary to law. Martin Kazda'a case on the same chargfl was continued for ten days. TllUljn AVolTnV HAVH A KlOHT. Srrntoli nntl Tliumii Knoli Olhpr nnil All Arp Arrrntt'il. ST. PAUL , Neb. , July 27. ( Special. ) A fiqht occurred at Ferrcll last night between Mrs. Joseph Bosloskl on one side and Mrs. Lawrence Secutcru and daughter on the other side. All three women were badly thumped and scratched , besides having most of their clothing torn from their bodies , be fore being separated by Mr. C. Dobry , the village marshal. All three were arrested and lodged In jail here. Awroil Holicniliiii Shoot * lllmnplf. RAVBNNA. Neb. , July 27. ( Special Telegram. ) John Maly , an aged Bohemian , shot himself this evening. 'Ho ' and his wife lived In apartments In the rear of Barta Kaso's shoe store and when left alone by his wife ho sat down on a stool alongside a hot cook stove , placed a 38-callber revolver to hla heart and fired. Death waa Install taneous. In falling , ho fell face downward on the top of the stove and his face was bidly burned before his wife reached the room , attracted by the report of the re volver , and by her screams summoned help to remove ) him. Maly was about OS years of age and has been In poor health the past four or flvo years. Prof. IlroTviillcIil'n I'ntnl Apolilpnt SHELBY. Neb. , July 27. ( Special. ) The particulars of tfio death of Prof. LeRoy W. Brownfiold at his parents' home , near Spencer , are given by a friend who went there In response to a telegram. Ho and his father tossed a bundle of check rower wire Into the wagon. It discharged a gun , which was ly ing In the bed , and part of the load went Into Brownfield'a left eye. He told his father he was not badly hurt , but soon fell and re mained unconscious till he died the next day. Prof. Brownfleld was principal of the Shelby school last year , and would have taught It the coming year. He was an ambi tious young man , who had secured his edu cation by hard work. He was single. UN TI > K Hurt In a Runaway. WEEPING WATER , Neb. , July 27. ( Spe cial. ) Yesterday Y tll Morley , a farmer , In an effort to .stop , a runaway team was thrown underlain ] trampled , by the horses and crushed agalijst a- post , sustaining serious bruises on his leg and body. Ho was taken home by the owner ' ) of the team and will be cared for. , 0 ArroKt TrnnijtH Wlio Srll Jewelry. DAVID CITY , Neb. , July 27. ( Special. ) Sheriff Derbyf arrested three tramps last evening who were /endeavoring / to dispose of a Job lot of jewelry and they are blng held on suspicion tha-the . goods are the result of a burglary committed at Gresham on Friday night ) lastt n. .fc M. Shopx Worls Full Tliic. | PLATTSMOOTUNcb. , July 27. ( Special. ) The B. & it. has this day started up on ten hours timeThese.shop * have been run ning oh' short1 time1 Since 1893 , For a great portion of the time the shops were run on eight hours a day , five days in the week. i - , Killtor-N 1o Muvt lit Salt-in. TECUMSEH , Neb. , July 27. ( Special. ) A meeting of the Southwestern Nebraska Edi torial association has been called for August 9 on the Chantauqua grounds at Salem. President Varner promises a good program. Ui'teetlvcH HliliIn BnRKlpN. As an experiment members of the city detective force will travel in buggies in stead of patronizing street cars or going on foot. This was decided upon yesterday by the members of the Fire and Police commis sion. Last night for the first time the de tectives rode In buggies , golnsr out In pairs the same as heretofore. \aiiiP ! > Two IlTi Yesterday afternoon Judge Munger ap pointed John W. Battln of Omaha and Myron B. Wheeler of Lincoln as examiners In chancery for the United States district court. _ IM3HSONA& 1'AIIAGUAPHS. L. H. Cornell of New York Is at the Mil- lard. lard.B. B. Hlrschfield of Cincinnati is at the Mil- lard. lard.A. A. H. Bullard of Cleveland is at the Mil lard. lard.E. E. A. Howell of Fremont Is a Barker cuest. C. E. Adams of Superior is a visitor In Omaha. F. W. Little. Jr. , of New York Is stopping at the Barker. W. M. Mayberry of Boston Is registered at the Mlllard. S. L. Anspacher and wlfo of DCS Molnes are at the Mlllard. Sheriff T. J. Prlco of Oskaloosa , la. , Is registered at the Barker , F. Bloch has gone to Davenport , la. , to remain a week on business. Judge Amasa Cobb and John H. Ames of Lincoln were In the city yesterday. Miss Hose Unas of Cincinnati Is visiting her aunt. Mrs. A. Hene , 2C22 Capitol avenue. E. S. D. Vcorhees and J , S. Cassel ore tr.iv- ellngmen registered at the Barker from Lin coln. coln.E. E. M. Burke , advance representative for the Rlngley Bros , circus , can bo found at the Barker , M , D. Tyler , George L. Ilea and W. H. Butterfleld are citizens of Norfolk now In Omaha. E , P. Mumford of Beatrice , one of the deputy collectors of Internal revenue , Is In the city , Miss Helen Hiptijf'refurr.ed ' homo laat night from a three1 wc'clra" visit with frlenda at Tlngley , la. ' ( ' ' Jules Lumb r'd'bas gone to Beatrice and other 6outhern lliouits In Nebraska on a business trip. l ! ? ' J1 ' ' W , A. Tucker' M , L. Goldsmith and Wil liam P. Ellert rp'registered at the Mlllard from Chicago. , } Oliver W , MUitaaof Boston , one of the receivers of th ynlon Itaclflc railrcad , Is stopping at tUe Mlllard. John A. Horbach and party left last evenIng - Ing for Billings ? Mont , , and other western points on a pleasur'o trip. George Douglas drld wlfo of Nebraska City wnro In Omab.tf'yest'erday while en route to Denver on their bridal tour. Schiller ! ) . { lo &il of Clinton , la , , was In the city for a' ' iawyiours yesterday on his way hpine after avisit | In Denver , Cole , Morgan L. Lane of Great Falls , Mont. , who has been visiting frlenda In this city for a short perlpdt left fjr homo last night. S. C. Bassett of Gibbon Is at the Mlllard , being called to tlw city by a meeting today of the board of managers for the state felr , F. Meagher of Danbury , D , J , O'Brien of Anthon and J , Phelon of Rock Valley are a trio of Catholic clergymen from Iowa vis iting In the city. O. M. Wilson , deputy commissioner of lu- ternal reve.iuo , accompanied by Mrs. Wil son , are at the Mlllard while on their re turn to Washington. C. W. Lyman and wife returned last even ing from Salt Lake City , where iMr. Lyman has been attending the session of the Trans- Mississippi congress , Nebraskans at the hotels : F , E. Mama , Whitman ; W. M. Ladd. Rising City ; J. A , Hudlow , Albion ; Harry Llnd , Lincoln ; S. C. nurilnBame , Seward ; George A. Mead. Fre mont ; J , P. Johnson , Kearney ; F. M. Crowe , Lincoln ; II. J. iMarefe , Chadron. CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Finance Committee Reports Number ol Cases Where City is Overcharged. BILLS RENDERED EXCEED CONTRACT PRICE CoittrnHorn for City 1'rlntliiK anil for 1'Vi'illiiK ' City 1'rlnonpj-M llnvc Their Hill * Thrown Out for Councilman Stunt's promised crusade against alleged Impositions on the city by muclclpal contractors was a feature of the regular council session last night. The mat ter came up In a lengthy report on the pending appropriation onllnan5 > signed by Stunt and Lobeck of the finance committee and In which the abuses referred to were recounted In detail. The report stated In the beginning that It was not proposed to censure aiy : ofllclal or department of the city , but that It was manifest that not onlj had a number of excessive claims been al lowed and placed In the pending ordinance but similar claims had been Included In previous ordinances and paid. The report continues The present nnil past claims of the Klopp & Unrtlett Company belong to the elnsa to which the nbovo reference has special appli cation. It Is the opinion of your committee that n lnrg number ) of claims of thls < com pany are excessive , and ninny of them nre above the rates fixed liv the written con tract of said company with the city. One item of grading specification1 ? , which under the contract should not cxcred > the Hum of 20 cents , according to the 1)111 of the com- pally Ig $ ri2.7 ! > . It maybe claimed that grad- in ( ? specifications * could not be furnished nt thp prlop specified In the contract except nt n loss. This may bp true , but the prices ppoclflod In the contract Fhoitlil be binding nn this company na well ns. upon the city. It Is a well-known fact that this company H charging under thi existing contract with thp city at the rnti' of $120 per year for printing monthly reports of the health de partment , which Is exce.islve , and Is allowed merely because u high rate Is fixed In the contract. As further evidencing the excessive chnrpcs of the company , nnil the manner lu which excc = "lve charges have bopn made In the past and are now being made , your committee mnkp < < reference to n number of thp Items contained In the bills of said- company. company.HIOII HIOII PRICED MUCILAGE. Under its contract the company H rp- qulred to furnNh mut-Hace nt 5 cents per pint. In Its bill of July R , 1S07. the- charge Is made of ( W cent' for one quart of mucil age. In other words , the city Is nnulo to pay 50 cents more for n quart bottle of mucilage than It is required to pay under Its contract for two pint bottle.s of mucll age. age.For fiirnlshlnpr election mpplles the con tract provides that HIP price for rulers four teen. Inches loac EhallJie 2. cents per dozen. In the lilll of April 12 ? 1S97 , Is nn Item for fifteen dozen rulers , fourteen Inches lonir. $0 , which under the contract vrlce should be , pjijj' $3,75 , In the same * bill Is an Item of 400 procla mations of election , $9 , which under the contract should be only $1.07 , the contract expressly provliHn.fi1 that the price of elrc- tlon proclamation cards fhould be $3.50 per 100. 100.The The priee for paper baprs for election pur- txirps is fixed nt 00 rents per ninety baps. The nricp charged for biit * used at the last election Is in , PXCPS of thi1 ? rate. Whllp the price for nniple and official liil lots amounting1 to JL'S.7j Is correct , according to the contract , an Item of almost nn enual amount , W7.SI5 , Is charged for pxtra compo sition and paper on the samp billots. There Is also an Item , ruling and printing seventeen pages , .with otHPerr' names , -etc. , $00 , which your committee consider ? , a" compared with pHees for like work ns contained In the contract , as gro sly excessive. TISR EXPRNStVB PENHOLDERS. For two gross of penholders furnished for the election a chnrKe is made of $3.40. Your committee considers that common penhold ers would be suitable for temporary election purposes , and common penhold ers were required to be furnished by the tprntrnct at 2 cents per tlo/ien. or 48 cent" for what Is charged $3.40. Kven if common npiiholder ? were not Rood' enough for elec tion purpose" , what Is termed round crown , medium coik penholder Is required to bo furnls1ie < l bv the contract at 5 cents per ilorpn. which would malte this Item onlv ' $1 20 , In placj of $3.40. The contract also provide. " with reference to election supplies that bottles of red Ink should be furnished at the price of 23 cents per dozen , which .would make two grocs of red Ink cost the city $5.52. The bill of April 23 , IS1) ) " , contains an Item of two gross of red Ink , $12.80 , or. In other words , a charsp of more than double that authorized by the- contract. A still more ularlns overcharge Is that for poll-book envelopes furnished as election mippllps. The" contract expressly provides that for furnishing 1C2 envelopes for poll books a charge of $3 shall be made. The phnrge contained In the bill of April IB , 1897 , Is $18 , or. In other words , six times the amount authorized bv the contract. The contract further fixes the price of envelopes for ballots cast at $1 for elghtv envelopes. The bill last referred to contained an Item of eighty envelopes for ballots east , $4.75 , which Ift'nlmost five times the charge authorized by the contract. TUBULE CONTRACT PRICE. For 900 Instructions to voters , thp charge Is made of $11.25 , whereas the price- con tained In the contract for Instructions to voters Is $5 per 700 For 300 Instructions to supervisor ! ? of rpKlstratlon the chaise Is made of $3 , 'whereas the price authoilzed and tlxpd by HIP contract for Instruction to res- Istrar.s Is 73 cents for 200 , resulting In a charge of three times the iato llxed by the contract. The price fixed for small bottles of black Inkr In the contract Is $1 per hundred , while a charfff Is made of $24 'for SOO bottles of black Ink furnished for election purposes , which Is three times the rate prescribed by the contract. The committee recommended that all Hems In the ordinance In favor of the Klopp & Bartlptt company be stricken out and tbat the vouchers be referred to the comptroller ! for further Investigation. Also that here after no supplies of this character that were not covered in the contract bo purchased except when authorized by resolution of the council. The commlttqo also recommended that the bill of J. E. Danb.ium for meals furnlslipd to city prisoners during June be stricken from the ordinance as excessive and re ferred to the comptroller and chief of police for correction. In conclusion more careful auditing of bills by the various departments was de manded. Attention was also called to the depleted condition of the street lighting fund , and it was suggested that the number of gasoline lamps should bo materially re duced. The report was adopted without dis cussion , VETO BY THE MAYOR , The ordinance providing for the construc tion of a sanitary sewer on Blnnoy street , between Twenty-fourth and Twenty-fifth , was vetoed by Mayor Moorcs on the ground that the property owners wanted a sewer that would answer for all purposes , and this could not bo constructed at this time without some material changes In the sur rounding sewer system. The veto was sus tained. City Attorney Council transmitted the deeds conveying to the city the property In the exposition grounds donated by Herman Kountze for permanent use as a park. The Board of Public Works transmitted the tabulators of the bids on paving , curbIng - Ing and sewer construction , which wore re ceived last Friday afternoon , They were re ferred to the committee on paving and sew- eraee. City Engineer Rosewater reported that the protest filed by property owners against the proposed Center street paving represented only a small minority of the foot frontage , Referred to paving and sewerage committee. The bill of the Barber Asphalt company for street repairs during the first six months of 1897 was allowed and ordered paid BH soon as funds were available , The amount Is $9,065.97. City Treasurer Edwards submitted his an nual call for extra clerical help to prepare the delinquent tax list for the county treas it urer. Referred to finance committee. The council accepted an Invitation to at tend the charity circus at Thirteenth and Dodge streets. The claim of Charley Bloom for J132 for alleged detective services was referred to the finance committee. STUHT GETS A REMINDER. The controversy between Councilman Stunt and Sidewalk Contractor Connelly over a sidewalk In Hlmebaugh's addition came Into evidence In a resolution by Stuht , by which the contractor was directed to tear up the : walk laid by him and replace the old walk. President Blngham called Stuht's attention to the fact that he had no authority to glvo the owner of the property permission to lay a walk that was not In accordance with the ordinance , and Stuht's motion to adopt the resolution was lost. It was then referred to the committee on street Improvements and the Board of Public Works. The comptroller was directed to purchase * seven copies of the Compiled Statutes of 1897 for the use of the various departments of the city. A resolution by Beehcl authorized the IBT commissioner to employ an assistant clerk for two months after August 1 at $76 a month. Adopted. On recommendation of the finance com mittee n number of small bills for street car faro from various employes were placed on file. A resolution by Blugham , nhlch carried ' out in substance the recommendations of ' the finance committee relative to the pur- clmse of supplies , wa.x adopted. The ordlmnco providing for grading Twenty-sixth street from the south line of Shliin'w addition to Caldwell street was j placed on file on account of the failure of the property owners to make the requited deposit to cover the cost of appraisement. The communication from tie ! Associated Cycling clubs asking that the street rail- way company bo required to take up vari ous unused tracks was placed on flic on the understanding that most of the tracks com- i plained of would be required In making the extensions and connections necessary to accommodate - commodato traffic during the exposition , NO SUPERVISOR OF STREETS. The necessity of economy was given as a reason for placing on file the ordinance pro riding for a supervisor of streets. The com mlttco on street Improvements reported tlia the curbing , guttering and cleaning fuiu wan already nearly exhausted and that lh- most rigid economy was necessary on th part of the Board of Public Works. The re port was adopted without objection. The ordinance designating thn employe ! of tlio tax department v s passed after 1 hail been amended by reducing the numbe : of deputies from thirty to twenty , abolish Ing the assistant clerk and giving the coun ell power of confirmation of the appolntmcn of the chief clerk. The final Farnam street rcpavlng ordlnaiici and the new sidewalk construction ordlnanci were passed on third reading. The ordinance making Woolworth avenue a boulevard from Thirty-second avenue U Thirty-sixth street wo.i passed after ai amendment had been Incorporated , by whirl It was piovldcd that the change should no operate to exempt property owners from any special taxes , A resolution by Dinghain notified th Board of Fire and Police Commissioners that the strictest economy would top neccs sary to make the police fund laat througl thp year , and also that no funds would bi transferred to that fund under any clrcum stances. It was adopted. Ordinances ordering Seventeenth street paved from Harney to Jackson street am directing the Board of Public Works to ad vcrtlse for bids were introduced by Stuh ami referred to paving and sewerage. Karr Introduced an ordinance providing for a bicycle path along the east sldp o Thirtieth street from Fort otrcct to the clt > limits. Twelve feet of the street Is set aside for this purpose and a fine of from $ .1 to $25 Is made the penalty for driving any ve hlclo or animal on the path. It was refcrrei to the street improvements conlmlttce. Ordinances wore also Introduced provid ing for repaying Sherman avenue from Lo cust to Wlrt streets , and Sixteenth strcc from Howard to Leavenworth s tree to. Stuht's garbage ordinance was rccom milled , Stuht and Lobeck protesting. WOHKl.VG MA > S AIIIHIT COIIPI.KTKD XIMV I'ONtolllce Iliillillnu to He 1'nnli to Completion. Marshal Thummel received a letter yester day from CorgrcEsmau Mercer , enclosing a communication from the secretaiy of the treasury. This communication \sas ad dressed to Mr Mercer , anil noted the recelp of letters from Mr. Thummel , Judge Mun- ger and others , urging the prompt com pletion of the new poitolficc building. Tlio secretary said the work was being puahed as rapidly ES possible ; that the working plans for the unfinished portion of the bullil- Ing v.eic nearly completed , and would be. put on the irarkct in a feiv days. This is taken to mean that there * will be no furthei delay In the progress of the work on the building. Death * ) of a liny. PROVIDENCE , H. I. , July 27. Ex-United States Senator Doollttle of Wisconsin died . at 9:30 : o'clock this moiulng at the home of fl his daughter at Edgewcotl , near this city , of Urlght's disease. He was 82 years of age. The funeral arrangements have not been announced other than that the body will be taken to Ilaclne , the late homo of Judge Doolittle. Jomcs H. Doollttle was born at HampJen , N. Y. , on January 14 , ISlj. After gradual- il J- -t uu U tlllltilj j JTI aaiu. &ti ; * taAtiuuiAi- Ing from Geneva college , lie studied and practiced law. Previous to bis removal to Wisconsin , In 1S51 , he served several years as district attorney of Wyoming county , New York. In 1S35 he was elected JuilKO ol tlio First judicial circuit of Wisconsin , re signing from the bench In 1S56 , when chosen senator In succession of Henry Dodge , as a democrat-republican , and served two tormc. In his last term as senator Judge Doollltle forfeited his standing as a republican by contesting the Impeachment ot President Johnson , other republican senators who took a. like position being William Pitt Fe spnden of Maine and Lyman Trumbull of Illinois. After retiring from fie benate. Judge Dee little mnde tlie race for governor of confln on the democratic ticket , but wns defeated. Subsequently he eng.iKed In the practice of law In Chicago. Judge Doollt- tlo's death occuried on the GOth anniversary of his marriage. Mr. Doollttltwns president of the Philadelphia National Union conv u- tion of 1SSG and also of the lialtlmoio Na tional Democratic convention of 1872 , which nomlnatcil Horace Grecley for the presi dency. DENVER , Colo. , July 27. Colonel J. Fen- ton Seymour died today of Hrlght's disease. He was born In New York state In 1832 and came to Colorado In 1SGO with his brother- in-law , the late ex-Governor Chaffec. In the early days Colonel Seymour operated stage lines. Later he engaged In mining. Ho owned the rich Slide mine at Houldcr and other valuable properties. NI3\V YOIIK , July 27. Prof. Charles Henry Mnrc-y , well known as u musician and composer , dlfsl today from upoploxy or heart failure at bis borne In Brooklyn , ngeO 40 years. _ _ IliiNlnehN Troulilex of a Day. CHICAGO , July 27. The Metropolitan Rlcctrlc company failed today , The liabil ities amount to about $35,000 ; assets , ? 100,00i > The concern Is capitalized at $300,000. Poor collections are fiald to have caused the as slgnment. TORONTO , July 27. Bachrach & Co. , pro prietors of a largo department store here , \ have' ' assigned for the benefit of creditors. Liabilities , JMOOO ; assets $35,000. A num ber of Now York , Bradford and Manchester , Eng. , firms have claims against the firm. HOW TO FIND OUT. Fill a bottle or common class with urine and let It stand twenty-four hours ; a uedl > ment or settling indicates an unhealthy condition of the kidneys. When urine [ ' stains linen It Is positive evidence of kid ney trouble. Too frequent desire to uri nate or pain in tbo back la also convin cing proof that the kidneys a Mil bladder ) are out of order. WHAT TO IO. There Is comfort in the knowledge oo often cxpreseed , that Dr , Kilmer's Swamp- Hoot , tlii ( great kidney remedy , fulfills every wish In relieving pain In the back , ildneya , liver , bladder arid every part of the urinary passages. It corrects Inability to hold urine and scalding pain In passing , or bad effects following use of liquor , wlnt or beer , anrl overcomes that unpleas ant necessity of lelng compelled to get up many times during the night to urinate. The mild und the extraordinary effect of I Swamp-Hoot is noon realized. It sianila the lilgbcat for Its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases. If you need a medicine you should have tli9 bent. Sold by druj. tfole , price fifty cenu und one dollar. You may have a ramplo bottle and pamphlet both ent free by mall , Mention The Omaha Dally Dee and rend your addreta to Dr. Kilmer & 3o. , Dlngliamton , N , Y. Tha proprietor ! ) nt Ms paper guarauUo tbo ceuulnuuc&j of ttilf ' offer. HHOXJI.ATIXtt TIII3 3IUTUUDI9T9. Deroto n Snnilny to 7.cnl- on lr Interrupting n MrrtliiMT. The now religions sect of Grctna gecms determined to make things lively for the churches of that town ami llio Biirroundlng country. The Methodist people of Sprlnc CJrovo , a country community flvo miles north of Grctim , had appointed an nil-day meet- IIIR , to bo held last Sunday mid to bo con ducted by their pastor , Hcv. Mr. Ilnthcrall. The FlRRltrs got news of the meeting nml also got ono of their "imvsaKM" lo attend In a body and show those Methodists the error of their ways. Accordingly , when the service bad progressed as far ns the testi mony | meeting Mrs. Dora Cockcrlll , ono ot the t most zealous of the Flggltc * , prnng to her i feet and began n sc.lthlng denunciation ot Methodism In general and that congrega tion | In particular. When she began cnlllns out people by iiaino the pastor struck up a hymn j , In which the congregation Joined , -ml Mrs. ; Cockerlll then began shouting , "ll'iail Ulaal ! llnal ! " as a free and candid expression of her emotion. After thoooiiR was finished another Flgglto ulster , Mrs. Drowning , rose and made known In | no guarded terms her opinion of the singing down process. After this confusion reigned miprcme. There were alternation ! ) of shouting , slnsliiB , dancing ; and uncompli mentary epithets hurling through the air Ilka hot shot. Afl BOOH as a convenient oppor tunity presented ll elf llev. llalhcrall an nounced that the next person dltifurblng the meeting would bo arrested and lined. Scv- cinl Flgglto nhrlck.s rent the nlr , ludleatlii ! ; a wild disapproval ot the minis-tor's an nouncement , as well as undaunted zi-al for their doctrine. The meeting wns then dlsmlr.'cd for din ner , but members of the two faiths Indulged in trarful recriminations ) and mutual reproaches preaches until Bomo time later. Dinner over , the meeting again convened and progrcrsul very smoothly for some time , being Inter rupted only fix or eight tlmci by Mra. L-iura Doimhoo , a l < ter of MIR. Cockerlll , who shrieked composedly at points whcio she took exception with the minister. Hut It waa not until the experience meeting tint the most exciting "message" was delivered. Mrs. Cockcrlll was again tlio first one to rli lu icspou.se . to the pastor's Invitation. Dur ing the delivery of her message Bhc stepped from bench to bench until she had reached the ono directly facing the minister. Sev eral remarks parsed between the two , when Mrs , Cockerlll's inciSBagp became too much for her to express In words , and seiz ing the minister's hair In both hands she gave It a vigorous pull. Mr. Ilatherall's locks are quite luxuriant , and the sister's remon strance , though hardly a logical argument against thg In&tltutlon of Methodism , must have had a very palpable effect. Fortiuiatdy for ' the peace of the community , however. Mr. Halherall did not attempt to rctalhtc , but with a llttli1 physical pel suasion. Induced the too-ardent Flggite to take a seat The meet ing came to a rather abrupt close , and llio "messengers of the l ord" took their de parture. happy , picditmably , In the collarnis. ! . ness of having done their duly. It Is possible arresU may follow. Oroeliery I'rleem to Co I'p. NKW YORK , July 27-Crockery Is to bo ndvnncpd lu celling price liocnuio of the new tariff law. This wns decided upon l > y n resolution IMHSIM ! today : it a mei/tlni ; < > f the impoitors of eiirthvmvnru of New Voik , held nt thu Crockery board of Undo. RON. PRflNK M. HYE After the Strain of the Great Hay ivaril Trial IN Threatened tilth NERVOUS PROSTRATION. IIIN Nervex , Slrrnslli anil Sleep He. ntoreil liy Dr. Charent'M Kola. Nervine TaliletH. MINNEAPOLIS , Jan. II , ] S9fi Gentlemen The weary months of thu Hayward trial Involved a severe ptr.ilu upon my nervous system , and after it was over I was threatened with protracted Illness , I needed absolute rest and something to qull-t my nervous system. Fortunately a frleud lecommended Dr. Charcot's Kola Norvlno Tablets as a euro specific ami I gave them n trial. The effects were beyond my ex pectations , as 1 found almost Immediate re lief. My nervousness gave way to rostlul and soothing feelings , and I could sleep and cat far better. For nervous prostra tion I regard Kola Nervine Tablets as In valuable. FRANK M. NYB. Hon. Frank M. Nye is too well known to need further mention. He la ono of the distinguished lawyers of the country , a brother of the Iato Bill Nyo. His experi ence , with Dr. Charcot'a Kola Nervlno Tab lets Is that of thoUHands. The remedy is famous for Its cures where other medicines had failed. A trial will convince you of Us wonderful merit. Fifty cents and $1.00 at druggists or cent direct. Write for testimonials. Eureka Uhemlcal & Mfg. Co. , La Creese. WIs. 1 lient cured liy Icr- matologlHt Wooil- hury. 127 W. d Kt. , N. Y. All Eliln illfcnscH cured. Con sultation free. Use raclnl Sonji. It M pure Send lOr for Ilonuty Hook uml hnmple of ulllier 'U'oou'nury'H Facial Soap or Facial Cream. ASIU51SMUNTS. OMAHAV'rr ! JULY 29 and 30 The Worlil'H HeNt , I.iirweHt mill I'ln- ' 1'rleeH. e t Hxlillilllnii nt I'oiiulnr MiiMtoilon Three-llliiK ClrenH , foin- l let .MemiKerlc mill CJrent Hue-Ills Hippodrome. lt)0 ) Alt 15X1(7 CIIAMI'IOX.S 100 WILLIAM MR. - - SELLS The World'M Climiiiiluii Hitler , tlie Mont HeiHMViieil of nil lliirolinoK \Vllllani Dnlton , .JiiineH MoHlroy , llinvnnl ( liieen , .liuiii'K | ! IIIT > , Mlxn Ullle llntlon , SIlNNMollle Murray anil other KIIIIIIIIIH Hlilem. tliiKiilllcrnt Kree Street 1'iiruilr Knell Day nt 1O n. m. jraml Free IIiilloiiu AneriiNlon , anil Thi'llllnur I'lirneliiitit .lump from I lie t'louilH. Terrllle , Ken rf ill Dive liy Caiiliiln 1'Ieree I'errler , one hundred feet ilotrimnril lulu n patent II fe- lire eneape ilevlue. no KthlhltloiiN Dally at - anil H o'xIoeK p. in. llonrx open one hour earlier. MAHAWAJULY 29 and 30 ur.i i Mamqnri. lei , 1831 TOUAV TOMtJHT uino. HI in. THIS woomVAim TIIV..ITBK co. CASTE. - - . - - Tlnirn < la > T.AST r.VXXi : , Beata on Bale JOc. Kvery performance till * IIAI.hlCV AMI I''UIlICIl. aYJ ain d HliH ! * he Millard " . .u O rmiAMA' 1OOATBI > . Liiierlcun plnn , t'2.50 pur clay up Kurnpoun plan , Jl.DO poriluy uu , J. K , MAH1CKI. .k SO.S. l'rop . BARKER HOTEL , , vx 143 roonn. tulni , ( team licul and ull moUriq tnv nen.e | * , luiv , Jl.W tnJ > : .W per tlaA 'atie unexcelled , tipvctfil low ratc to reuulal PICK SMITH. Maunncr