THE OMAHA DAILY BET3' : FO DAY , AUGUST 2. 1S07.
Work of the Snmiror Institutes in the
Various Oounties.
URGE NUMBERS ARE IN ATTENDANCE
I.rrlnrcK nnd Clndnrn Orcnpr "IC
r -nter J'nrt of Utrry Ilnj-j llh
.So in i- of tlic i\rnlliK" : Uv-
ii ( I'll lo iiit T < nliiiuc'iil.
IIASTINOS , Neb , Aug. 1 ( Special ) The
twenty-fourth annual esscm ! of the Adams
county IcnchTfl1 Institute , which was helil
In the High BChool building this week , vvaj
brought to a close jesterda } nftcrnocn It
was one of the most successful sessions In
the history of the county. The Instructors
end teachers worked harmoniously so as lo
make It profitable to all The teachers carry
for practical
away many new suggestions
work , as well as higher Idea * and fresh In
spirations The Instructora were ! Miss
llcrtha Green , \V A Julian , C. A. Tulmcr ,
JI. S. Miller and H L Scawcll. There vvaa
an enrollment of over 100 teachers , which
makes It the largest us well aa the best
eetwlon ever held by the Adams county lu-
lltutc
Lieutenant Governor Harris gave a free lee-
turo before the teachers Tuesday night at
the Methodist church. Every teacher was
prracnt.
Judge William 11. llurton of this city np-
pcarcd before the teachers Wednesday mornIng -
Ing and In his most eloquent manner c\-
pounded pedagogy. Ills remarks were greatly
appreciated and many will profit thereby
Thursday night Superintendent I ) . M. Hall
Kavo the teachers a reception at hla home
nd a royal tlmo was had , The teachers ,
wishing to show their appreciation ot the
Rood work done by Superintendent Hall , pre-
cntod him with an elegant large rocker.
Tlio ( session closed jiflterdaj.
The list of those who enrolled follows1
HnstlnuH-AImi Stodilnrd , M. I. . McCoy.
J. W. Nation , Mrs Etta W. Casio , Anni
Crlisnian , Arthur Nile * . Bilwln Toliv , Iru.
Cnmpbt.ll. Minnie Gordon. Lucy linker.
Marlon Stlcbter , Cnrrle Mansfield , Iulu
Columan. J. I ) Heed , Mnbel I > m > n , Cl ira
Wilson , Eilllh Clojd , Etllth lluvxlett , Anna
Btllie , U. A. I'lne. Minnie White , Minnie
Moore. Jctsle Kellman , Colin Clelnnd , Lllu
Vastlne. Orjco Albright , Ljiliu Stlne , Kiln
Ur.inlgan. JInry Dovvd , Clar.i JJowd. Ollie
I'.ilnter , I.ottle Tuylor , Minnie Pollock , Kill
Criuner. Clara Wilson , PantileVllllumn. . Itcll
McCain , Miuide Mow man , Miirgdrel Thotn-
ton , May Corbott , Mrs. K W. Gldden.
Junliitn Mnmlc lllue , J. F Mllllgin , Wll-
bur Smith. l > lnn Gates , Marlon Bcudder ,
"Vlra Monger , Jlssle I'ereham , Lain a IJovil ,
Fred Van Honten , Ettn l.itnson , Lola Mc-
Crncken , W H llnugh , W W Cullen , Orta
Stephen * . Klva Klnon. . Oipha Koblnson.
Kuneiiv. Lorn Phillips- , Minnie Gissi-
-way , Joiinle HledbcMK. EIU Heesc'cker E V.
ais , lilancho Clark. Mr * . Anile Itobln-
non , little Shlck , Annie Coulter.
lloselnml Lyilln. WHKIICI , Unttle OrvK
NcIlleltlchariK Ague's Hennlngan , Gencvieve
lllclinrds. Stella All = on , Stella Clajlou , Ues-
Ble Bennett , Nina Martin , Mary HorrlBan ,
Dan Hotrlgan.
Holslcln Joseph Hershey , Alible Alunson ,
J. I. llunson , Eva Sherman , Emma Ketit/er ,
J. B. Kc-rnow , Ada Tlpton , Anna Larson ,
Jennie Lar--on.
From Lclloy , Jlnud ColTnnn ; from
Presser , JcH > le Knapp , from Ajr , Orrella
Gable and Mary Miller ; from Pauline , May
IHourne. Ashley routs and Nellie Jones :
from ISIaden , W. W Kleth. Jessie Warner ,
Olive Warner : from Glenvllle , Louis Brandt
nnrt Hcrtlm Ilunnlcutt ; from Triimbull , Llz-
zlo Va tlne anil Emma Cllnc ; from Loup
City , llozolla Thomas
CLAY COUNTY.
EDGAlt , Neb , Aug. 1. ( Special. ) The
Clay county teachers' Institute , uow In ses
sion here , has IIS teachers and students en
rolled. The se&Mon opens each morning at
8 o'clock and closes at 3 p in. There are
eight class periods of fort ) minutes each.
Special Instructors have chat go or the dif
ferent clofeses , as follow. ! Prof. Searson of
Nebraska university. physiology , hvglenc ,
civics and history : Mrs. Nlcholls of Omaha ,
reading , language , drawing and penmanship ;
Superintendent Stephens of Fnlrbury. ailth-
raetlc. grammar and composition ; Pi of. Hubbell -
bell of Falrfleld , pedagogy and geography.
Three special featuren have been introduced
thin session the source method of stmlvlng
lilstory , conducted by Prof. Searson ; lan
guage work as based on natuic'fa study , and
vertical penmanship , conducted by Mrs
ttlcholte.
Lieutenant Governor Harris was billed for
an address to tbe teachers Mondiy exeulng ,
but a Bhowcr from 7 30 to 9 o'clock pre
vented the meeting. He , IIOUIMLT , made an
interesting address before the Institute Tues
day morning on the subject of "Educa
tional Forcea. "
President J. A. Dcattle ot the State Nor
mal addrercd the teachers and cltl7ens last
evening In the Chtlstlan church. Illy sub
ject was "Conscious and Unconscious Edu
cation. " He treated tbe subject from the
follow Ing points : Heredity , natural endovt-
mciite , instruction and environments. Other
evening lectures have been arranged for.
The next lecture la to be given on Wednes
day evening , August 4 , by Ilev. W. G ,
Jaham of Hastings His subject will be ,
"Japan ; Her Pcoplo and Educational Sys
tem , Teachers , School Houses , Etc. " The
institute continues during the next week ,
the vvhulo time being devoted to study , reci
tation and instruction , as no examinations
will be made.
OUSTER COUNTY.
TMIOKBN BOW , Neb , AUK. 1. ( Special. )
The ulxtecnth annual nerblon of the Ctmter
county teachers' Institute convened in this
city Monday. At the pnsrnt session 134
teachers are enrolled. Pi of. V. M , Currla
of this city and Piof. 13. I ) , Hawthorne of
Callow ay arc the Instructois. They are
both men of high literary attainments and
have had a number of > eats' experience as
teachera In publlr hchools as well au insti
tutes. The first institute organized In this
county \\aK In 1SS2 , and WAS conducted by
, M. Aineboriy. at that time county super
intendent. The Hist session was only three
days , and It was held In the mill building
ot Alex Grclrson at Wcstcrvlllo. The buildIng -
Ing was not camphti'd at that time , only
thw roof and door bring finished. That was
in the summer before the ui.uity neat was
located at Ilrol.en Ho\v. At that session
thrrc wcru but thirteen teachers enrolled
nnd but tucnty-IUfl school districts oigan-
Ized , and only twelve of them had jet had
chool. Each year theteafter Institutes were
held at the count ) scit , each Be Jion Increas
ing In length until lbS5 , when a county uor-
mal school was organized by Superintendent
Amsborry , who held a six weeks' toim , with
an attendance of 120. This method of pre
paring the teachera for better work grew
popular and at the close or his third term ,
in 1885. the enrollment of 100 waa i packed ,
and Ib7 school districts had been organized ,
The same plan wan continued by Ills suc
cessor * until 16'J2. when the present Incum
bent , H. H. lllatt , who Is serving hit third
term , started a summer school , which he
liaa held eteh summer for u term of six
* celts , followed by a two weeks' term of
Institute.
These methods have been very beneficial
In helping thane who vveie not blo lo ac
quire an ueaduinlo courxc , Many have been
inipired to greater things and not a few
have become giaduatcs of some of our best
colleges mid universities , All have l > een
crcatly helped and many who started in
with thlrd-grado ceillficates have been able
to secure first grade * through the assist
ance of tlii'sD normal seshloiu aod their own
effort * .
The present cession has enrolled an ex
cellent class of workers and ttarts out With
favorable prusprctu for an Interesting ai well
-THE PILL
THAT WILL
CURE
HEADACHE
INDIGESTION
[ BILIOUSNESS
IcONSTIPATION
BJI a profitable session. The county now has
over 2GO school districts.
ULAINB COUNTY.
immVSTRIt , Neb , Aup. 1. ( Special. )
nialno county teachers' Institute was opmed
hero July 26 , Miss Hesslo Ferguson , county
Dupcrlntondent , prtsldlng. Prof. T. J. Stoet-
7ol of Grefley Center w a the Instnictor.
The number of teachers present Is not large ,
but sumclent to supply all the school dis
tricts of the county. On Thursday evening
the member * of the Institute and a largo
number of citizens met In Drcnstcr hall ami
listened lo an able addrces delivered by
Prof Stoctzcl on the qualifications anil duties
of teachers , parents and guardians The
public schools anil higher Institutions , acad
emies and colleges , have been gold mines ot
Inrtructlon to the Inhabitants of Nebraska ,
a d where but recently the war whoop of
the wild Indian , ncrcam of the panther and
howl of the wolf were heard , Christian civili
zation has spread Its balmy wings , and the
enlightened influence of education has pived
the way for happy homes and worthy cltl
zcns.
THEM'S COUNTY
HOI.DKEGK , Nob. , Aug 1. ( Special. )
The Phelps county teachers' Institute has
been In session here this week with an en
rollment of ninety-five , which Is not as many
asusual , this being the mnallest number for
several years. Thera are three toacbcrs In
attendance from Oxford , rno from Histlngs
and one from Klwood The reason for the
small attendance as given by County Super
intendent W. IL Clay Is that wages have
become so low that young men can make
more money by working by the month on
the farms Uut wages will bo better this
jear than last , there belog an Increase of
about $3 per month no school district this
> ear paying less than J2. > per mouth , while
last year many teachers taught for $20 per
month. Mrs II H. Heller from Omaha has
charge of the primary work of the Institute-
Prof. Joseph Talk 4s Instructor In sciences
and civics , and Prof A IJ. Stephens hss
charge of didactics , child study , etc , and also
hai classes In arithmetic and grammar The
enily lecture the superintendent has been able
to procure Is the one by Prof Illllnwood , given
at the Methodist church Wednesday night.
The Institute- one of the best In earnest
work on btlialf of the teachers that haa ever
been held In the county. The Institute
clcsed Inst night , making In all a six ilajs'
session A social wa.i held at the West Ward
High school building Friday night for Ihe
teachers and their Immediate friends A
short literary program was given.
AL.UION , Neb , Aug 1. ( Special. ) The
HOJIIO County Teachers' Institute has been
a decided success. .Much credit Is due to
Countj Superintendent Williams , who has
labored In season and out for the success of
all educational work In Iloone county during
his two terms ns superintendent. Ho hid
been assisted in his work during the Insti
tute by Prof. II. C. Anntlue , prlnclpil of
Albion High school , and Prof Kins of Cedar
Uaplds High school , both efflclent teachers.
The attendance was about eighty.
LOUP CITY , Neb , Aug , 1. ( Special. )
The most earnest session of Institute work
ever held In Sherman county closed Friday
evening County Siipc'Hntendent C F John
son conducted the work , while Superintend
ent A. II. Tllgelow of Falls City had charge
of the professional training The sixty
teachers In attendance are hearty In their
belief that the Institute should be a pro
fessional training school and not a review
procera
STOCKVILLE , Neb , Aug. 1. ( Special )
The annual summer normal for the teachers
of Frontier county will open Monday at thlu
place. A number of the teachers and In
structors arrived thl morning. The In
structors are : A. T. Allen of Lexington , T.
J. Ecott of Curtis , W. J. Dodson of Indlanola
and J. F. Carnaban of May wood.
o\n SHOP ttMi'i.on : is iciiL.un.
Se'rlotin Arlilfiit at ( In- Union I'aclile
ShopN at Orand iNlainl.
GRAND ISLAND , Neb , Aug. 1. ( Special. )
While a number of the emplojcs of the
Union Pacific shops were removing a 1,200-
pound wheel yesterday from one shaft In
the saw room to another , the -wheel fell ,
striking Juergcn Kllntworth and Ilulo Pcr-
dew , and grazing several other employes
The wheel had been fciiccessfully lowered
from the one shaft and raised up twenty-
filfo feet to bo adjusted on the other , when
a rope broke and the wheel came crashing
down. Perdevv was struck In the lower portion
tion ot the abdomen and had his right leg
broken. Kllntvvorth's right leg vvaa ale
broken , but ho did not suffer the serious
Internal Injuries that befell Perdew , Kllnt
worth Is getting along as vrell as can be
expected. There were seven men almost un
der the -wheel. Perdew died from hla in
juries at 10 o'clock thla morning.
H.VIN FAI.I.S IN 1IHOW.V COUI TY.
Ciooil Slutvrcr VlNltN iliat Section
-\Vliere Crojm Are Concl.
AINSWOUTHT Neb. , Aug. 1. ( Special
Telegram. ) This vicinity was -visited today
with a good rain. Crops are excellent.
UrcMriieil at Yorlc.
YORK. Nob. . Aug. 1. ( Special Telegram. )
A young man 21 years old , Herbert Elliott by
name , was drowned yesterday afternoon In the
IIluo river at Sccley's mill , near Lushton , this
county. Ho and two other young men had
stepped Into a boat for a ride , but having
no paddles they became frightened and the
two companions jumped out while young
nillott remained In the boat , and drifting
toward the dnm it is supposed In hla fright
ho , too , jumped Into t\ie stream and being
unable to swim sank In twelve feet of water
and was drowned. His body , was recovered
before night. Ho lived at "Charleston and
bis father te T. F. Elliott , who has charge
of a grain elevator there.
Clmrcli ] > < - < llcii < fon.
TBCUMSEH , Neb , Aug. 1. ( Special. )
The dedication of the handsome ucw Evan
gelical Lutheran church was celebrated In
Sterling today. There were several cervices
held during the day , with preaching In both
German and English. The attendance was
large. Contributions were offered to assist In
the payment on the new edifice. The
preachers that were present and assisted In
the services were ftcv. W. 'Hcrkmami ' of
llurr , Ilev. G. H. Hcrgstresaer of Helena ,
Ilev. William Hcrthel of Hanover , Rev.
Charles Schober of Nelson and Ilov. A. ' .Mat
thias of Gllddon , la. The music was mjp-
plled by a largo vocal class and the ( Hear
Creek orchestra.
Come ToKi-tlier.
TECUMSnii , Neb. , Aug. 1. ( Special Tele
gram. ) The members of both factions of St.
Andrevy'v Catholic church her'o came together
for worship under one roof today for the
first time In many months , Hey. Father
Corcoran of Grafton , uho is now' ' in charge
of this mission , who took Iev. Father
Murphy'd place , who was removed to Sevv-
ard , held mass at the regular hour and thte
wan his Jlrat service. There were no per
sonal grievances between the two factions.
Hrnt Hi-ourilM llrnkrii.
DAVID CITY. Neb. , Aug , 1. ( Special. )
Yesterday was the hottest day of the season
At 7 In the morning the mercury stood at
80 , at 1 p. m. It marked 98 , at 2 it had
reached 100 , while at 3 It had climbed up to
101. At 4 It had gone down to 98. A strong
south wind blew all day.
Ho ) I.OXPH an Ann.
KE11NAHD. Neb. , Aug , 1. ( Special. )
Thursday of last week Earl llpluct of this
place fell from a ladder and broke hla arm
at the elbow , Todaj Dr. Pruncr , assisted
by Dis. Urowii and Otcrguard , amputated
tbe arm just about the elbow. At j > roteut
the boy Is resting caby.
Trllitid ; ( it ( lie Uriiurtcil.
I1ELLEVUK. Neb. , Aug. 1. ( Special. )
The Christian Endeavor society of Uellevuo
passed fitting resolutions upon tbe death ot
Mm. Alice Gow , one of the most active
members of the society.
Severe Morm nt Inilv lilt * .
LEADVILM7 , Cole , Aue. l.-There was a
leriinV thunder storm today and t.evernl
casualties are reported. John Notherly , a
teamster , was killed by lightning , and Wil
liam Hurtman uerioiibly Injured. A number
of horses In a barn were shocked and re
mained unconscious for nomu time ,
fie lo Nimlit 1 1 If.
NASHVILLE , Tenn. , Aug. 1. On Tueulny ,
August 3 , the national convention of the
stenocraphers of the United States will meet
In this city und remain In i-eMlon ! three
iU > . lcleiate from all the * tatca will
attend and the convention will be a larse
one.
FOUR DECADES OF SUCCESS
First Congregational Ohnroh of Trcmont
and Its Proud EccorJ ,
FORTY YEARS OF CHRISTIAN EFFORT
Ccli-liriillon of tin * \nnlv rrinrj of tin1
roinulliii ; of tini'lril Church In
limit ; * ' Count ) Mntlia
.Mr in urn 111c Kvi-nt.
rnHMONT. Neb , Aug 1. ( Special. ) Forty
jcars ago tomorrow the late Ilev Isaac E
He-aton organized the First Congregational
church ot this city , the second church of
the denomination to bo organized In the
date and the first religion * organization o >
any kind In the county. Today this church
with Its friends and Invited guests cele
brated this Important event lu the annals
of Congregationalism with appropriate serv
ices at the church Long before the regular
hour for morning worship the spacious edi
fice was JllHd with a large audience which
was noticeable for the /lumber ot elderly
people , the pioneers of this city and county ,
who were present. The decorations of tbe
church were elaborate and arranged wlia
great eklll and taste. The pillars along the
front of the church and the sides of the
chancel were draped with bunches of ripe
grain , the arch between the main audience
loom and the parlors was festooned with
large strings of evergreen and asparagus
caught up and fastened tit the center with
the monogram "C. E. " In gilt. In front of
the pulpit was a life-size craven portrait
of Itcv , Isaac E. Hcatou , founder of the
church , and around the pulpit wcru gioupcd
palms aud banks ot cut flowets. The musical
servlcta under the direction of Mrs. Jean A.
liovd were especially appropriate for the
occasion. The numbers were as follows.
Autheui "Gloria , " ( Mozart's Twelfth MJSS ) ,
by a double quartet ; anniversary limn ,
composed for the occasion by Ilev. W. II.
HUSH , by choir and congregation ; response ,
"Hear Us , 0 Father ; " hymn composed for
the occasion by llcv. Samuel Peaioon of
West Point , by choir and congregation ;
offertory , "Loving Kindness" ( Loud ) , Mis.
F. S. Harrison ; anthem , " 0 Thou Who
Ho.trcst Prajer , " ( Chadwlck ) choir ; hymn ,
"I Love Thy Church , O God , " choir. The
reading of the seripturo lesson was by lr.
Harmon Dross of Lincoln , the llrst pravcr
by llcv L F. Herry of Ottumwa , la. , the
second prayer by Itev. Samuel Pearson of
West Point , and the benediction was pro
nounced by lr. J. D Stewart of Auiora.
The anniversary sermon was delivered by
Key. W. II. Buss and his subject "Ihe Ap
peal of Our God-Kept IVst , " his text being
Deuteronomy ill 7 and Iv 3.
EAHLY DAYS OF THE CHUHCH.
The history of this church , he eald , maybe
bo expressed In the words of the text , "These
forty jears the Lord our God has been with
us. " In reviewing the evidences ot this fact ,
the hlstorj of the church be divided Into four
decades. The first he denominated the
foundation period. The church was organized
Hev. Isaac E. Heatcn , who came here in
1SDC , after nineteen years' work in the homo
missionary field In the then new state of
Wisconsin. Mr. Hcaton arrived hero on the
2Sth day of October of that year , accompanied
by his family. At that tlmu there were loss
than a scoie of people here , about GOO In
Omaha and not over 5,000 in the ecUlre state
The first sermon ever delivered In this re
gion he preached the following Sunday at
the residence of $ . P. Marvin. The follow
ing August the church was organized , with
seven members the pastor , his wife and
father , Messrs. Barnard , Davis and Pierce
aud Mra. Alicia Marvin. During the period
of the civil war Rev. Mr. Heaton's pulpit gave
forth no uncertain sound. Ills tnllucnce was
exerted tor the triumph of liberty and patriot
ism. The first church edifice owned by the
new organization was a small frame buildIng -
Ing originally Intended as a residence. In
1SC7 a new edifice of frame , 28x44 feet with
dome , tower aud bell , was erected and dedi
cated on the eleventh .anniversary of Its or
ganization. During the successive pabtorates
of Revs Chase. Foster and Porter the church
Increased in numbers , power and influence
During the third decade , which he called the
period of enlargement , the old church proved
too small , the present commodious church
edifice was erected and -valuable organ pur
chased and the membership multiplied by
four. The first five years of the fourth decade
were years of great material prosperity and
the church shared In this plenteousness.
During the last five years God has been
merciful to us. The church property has not
only been kept free- from debt , but materially
Increased. IA spirit of unity develops ana
grows from strength to strength.
He paid an eloquent tribute to the founder
of the church as a citizen , as a patriot and
as a man of God. The past appeals to us to
faithfully deliver Us sacred message to the
rising generation , to surrender not the old
and tried principles of the fathers , to dis
cern that the secret of their lojalty and
growth was a strong , clear cense and accept
ance of Individual responsibility and fidelity
to duty.
REMINISCENCES.
At 4 o'clock a memorial service was held
at the church , which was of especial Inter
est to the older members of the church , the
addresses consisting largely of reminiscences.
After scripture reading and prayer by Rev.
Amos Dresser , short addresses were made
and papers read by many of the older mem-
ben. Hon. E W. Barnard , one of the
original members , spoke of the difficulties
and sacrifices attending tbe management of
the church during Its early history. At one
tlmo the material bad been purchased for the
erection of a building , but some wandering
Indians set fire to It and It was burned. Mrs.
Mary Gajlonl spoke of the part taken by the
women In pioneer religious life. Mm.
Miranda Heaton , widow of Kev. Isaac E.
Wcaton , told of their trip to Nebraska , how
providence seemed to point the way to this
city and of the small and seemingly Insigni
ficant beginnings of the church. Remarko
were also made by Rev. L. F. Uerry , Deacon
Horlow Goft and Dr. Harmon llross. At the
close of the remarks the eacrament of the
communion was administered by Rev. Amos
Dresser and Dr. Brews.
The Sunday evening service was of espe
cial Interest There were no services at the
other churches and the capacity of the
building was taxed to the utmost. The music ,
as at the morning service , was worthy of
especial mention ,
GROWTH OP CHRISTIANITY.
After a brief address by Rpv. J. B. Chase
of Coirectlonvllle la. , the second pastor of
the church , Rev , L. F. Berry of Ottumwa ,
la , , spoke on "Modern Christianity ; Is It
Coming Nearer to the Standard of Christ's
Teachings. " The term modern Christianity
bo Uetlued as Christianity as U Is commonly
Ecen In the life ot the Christian of today ,
the outward aspects of which are to be
found In the life of the average Christian.
The question of his subject he answered In
the alllrmatlvo , and as proof thereof spoke
of the manifest thrusting forward of
Christianity Into the centers of the life of the
time. It was formerly taugnt that the
Christian has no room for the great Inter
ests , political , social , artistic , scientific and
economical , which exercise and train the
faculties of mankind The real separation
of the Cbrktlan from the world should bo In
spirit rather than In the outward relations
and IntlmaclM of life. The province of
Christianity is enlarging and making Itself
felt In all departments of life In social , In
dustrial and political realms , In the govern
ment of municipalities and In the demand
for a higher citizenship , In the Idea that
ChrUtlanlty Is a life and not a creefl , In the
hope of having not only Individuals , but
society at large. The bible Is being studied
much more than formerly ; they are looking
to Its meaning related to the context. Aa
an Illustration of Its hold upon the people
at large he instanced the fact that the
themes of the leading books of fiction that
have gained a large hold uj > on the popular
mind within the last few jeurs are dis
tinctively religious or boclal and Industrial ,
with strongly religious aspects , and referred
to the writing * of Mrs. Humphrey Word , of
Lew Wallace Hall Calne and Dr , John Wat-
eon , lu the unity aud harmony of trutlu
biblical , scientific , philosophical , historical
and of the human couaciousnera , modern
Christianity bos confidence in the unity of
truth and the ultimate 'demonstration of Its
unity.
Art * I'rt'Hlilfiit for ( iatc-n
NELIGH. Neb , Aug. 1. ( Special ) Rev ,
Os-ar Davis of Plymouth. Mass. , has beca
tendered and Itxs Accepted the presidency
of 0 l r > colleg < nnand together with his fam
ily will take nnp his reuldenco In Ncllth ;
some time during- the early part of next
month. Rev. DKvIs Is highly recommended
by the friends W the collide In the cast as
a highly educall-difcntlcman ; In every way
fitted for the prafltldn ,
Noli-ji from \rlirn Un rnriua ,
Small grain IrflMUafil U now p etty well
hervcstcd excepting -onts , and they arc rapIdly -
Idly being takMi xrc of.
S T Wallace' ' hA * completed his tour ot
Inspecting sheeii In' ' Sheridan county. Ho
has Inspected 35,000 head and reports them
as doing well The , sheep business Is pan
nlng out better than was nt first expected.
Purdy Platt of Johnson county has lost
about 300 head ot hogs , old and jouug , dur
ing the past month by cholera. He has only
a few left. The herds of several of his
neighbors are also being swept away by the
same disease.
From twenty'two ncres of winter wheat
Mr Pace , living near llcllvvood , thrashed
SOO bushels , which tested slxttvvo and one-
bait pounds to the. InMlid , and Charley Kel
logg afterwards bought the wheat , paving
57 cents per bushel
The Pe vy Elevator company has pur
chased about 30,000 busuc's ot corn from the
Edwards & Bradford Lumber company at
different points in Nebraska and Is having
It shelled this week About 9,000 bushels ot
thu corn Is In Kmeruon.
During the past three months over $70,000
til checks hive passed through the lllalr
State bank In payment of stock shipped from
Washington county. This with the several
other h-inks In the bounty and the amounto
paid in cnsh gives one a small Idea of the
money handled by our people.
O'Neill Suir San ford Parker came over
from Spencer > csterday and sajs thej have
the biggest crops In llojd county that there
lo anywhere. Ills cvtiemo modesty pre
vented him from saving ho was a boss
farmer , but he has 120 aucs of wheat that
will average thlit } bushels to the acre.
In Antelope county rje and barley are
good crops , early oats are turning out well ,
but the late sown Is somewhat damaged by
rust ; wheat will be more than an average
crop. Corn Is growing well and promises
n big jlcld. As a whole the quality and
yield ot crops will be bolter than last year
Aurora Sun : Wheat went thlrtv bushels
to the acre on the Barber farm. J. M Cox ,
near Hampton , got forty bushels , C. M
Sears fortv bushclo , Tom Powell Is credited
with thlrtflve acres that went thlrtj-clght
bushe-ls. and C. Engcl , south of town , Is
credited with forty bushels. Alt Suanson
got tucntelglit bushels of spring wheat to
the acre.
A co-operative creamery company wca or
ganized at Emerlck last week with thlrtj-
elsht stockholders. The building will be
24x18 , with wing 18x20. and will contain two
separators driven by a tcn-ho-se power en-
glue. Milk from 500 cows has already been
guaranteed bj the stockholders nlone Work
has been commenced on the build ng and
the concern will bo In running order within
ninety dajo.
It Is reported that the hay crop both north
and south ot Gcrjug Is very light. Grass
hoppers did much damage In some localities ,
and dry w either prevented Its growth in
others. This has led many ntockmcn to
look to the Irrigated lands of the Platte
valley for their ( vlntei'a feed and It the
demand continues as at present promised ,
all the hay ralse'd ' In'Bcotts Bluff county will
find ready sale to1 bo 'fed on the ground.
The Dlxon county jail is now empty. Lees
than a month ago It bad five occupants.
Mrs 0. S. Ingnlls ot McCook fell from a
hummock and dislocated , one of her arms.
The old setters ( If Ca < a and adjoining
counties will hate a'reuulon August U and
13 at Union. *
David Baker ,0 ! Ashland collided with a
door and ran a pencil , which was In his
trousers pocket , aboul three Inches Into his
thigh. , t ,
The twenty-sixth annual camp meeting of
the Nebraska State ( Holiness athociation I0
to be held ' this year at Bennett , Neb , August
13 to 2J. , .
The Methodistt-parsonage at Oak -w as struck
by lightning Monday night and pretty baiflj
damaged , The occupants luckily escaped
any serious Injury.
Jewell count > , Kansas , has a jail without
an occupant , Jhough the county has a popu
lation of 17,1)00. ) But then , come to think
of it , Nuckolls county , Nebraska , \s \ in the
same fix.
J. V. Wood of Olivetownship. . Butler
county , had a piece ot his thumb sliced off
and the Index finger pretty badly tut bv
getting his hand tangled up lu the sickle
uf a mower.
Thomas Roate of Dodge began suit In the
district court Monday against the city of
North Bend for $10,000 damages. Mr. Roate
was Injured by the bursting of a ring placed
en an anvil during a political rally there on
the night of October 25 , 18DG.
Christian Hlppe , who lived about eight
miles east of Scward , was killed by lightning
on Tuesday morning He was cutting grain ,
and when the rain commenced , unhitched his
team and started for the barn , when the
bolt struck and Instantly Irllled him.
The Wayne county fair management has
decided to have a base ball tournament the
last two days of the fair , September 3 and
10. One hundred dollars will bo given , di
vided Into three prizes $60 , $25 and $15. A
dumber of clubs have already decided to
come.
President William S. Reese has tendered
his resignation as president of York college
to the board of trustees The resignation has
not yet been acted upon , but It Is probable
that Mr. Recto's request that he bo relieved
from thla Institution will bo complied with
It Is understood that President Reese has an
offer from Westfield college , Illinois. It has
been rumored also that Prof. Dan Brown of
the short hand department had resigned , but
a call upon one of the officers ot the college
has demonstrated there Is nothing In that
report. _
YMt'J'Iinil MAST SC1JS AN AlHSIIIl' .
'I ale of a llnlliioii AVnfli-il from ( lie
Vlflnll } < > f Winnipeg.
WINNIPEG , Man. , Aug. 1. A' White-
mouth dispatch to the Free Press sajs ; In
quiries regarding a large balloon which
was seen passing in a iioithcasterly direc
tion on the evening of the 29th three miles
from Whltemouth have elicited the fact that
the evening was remarkably calm and clear
Farmer Henderson was standing at tin-
door of bis barn and was taking a glinco
around the sky when ho saw a large , oblong
object sailing slowly across the horizon.
Gradually ho made out the car , when he
saw a largo sail swing Into view. Aston
ishment held him. spellbound and again the
ghostlike sail svvWnft ami jibed full In view ,
showing Its enormous proportions , then
slowly drifted otUo [ ( glght In the twilight.
Henderson on rijt filng to his house con
sulted a new spacer , hav Ing a picture of
Andrea's balloon a ncl , declares the air ship
ho saw Is of the fiam ! } character The bal
loon was floating.pty low and Henderson
sajs It could no ( jia\Yp \ been more than half
a inllo away , lloiqvyld see no ulgns of life
and It showed noi.llijhts.
nmnv.NHu AM ) O.M : HUN ovnu.
DfiilliH lit , ii < Uiili - Itecuril of
an liullriim Tow Hi
TERRE HAUTB , Ind. , Aug. L At Car
lisle , a town aboni'HhlHy ' miles with of here ,
today four peopjfvvefo } drowned at Hyatt's
ferry , In the Wnbieh river , and one was
ground to fragment,1 ! by an Evansvllle & .
Terre Haulo ft eight train , The dead are ;
MR. AND MRS , GRANT HAMMOND.
MR. AND MRS , AUN'W MOUUIS.
CHARLES HINE3.
The first four were gpcn to go In bathing
and later their clothing was found on the
river bank. It Is believed one of the women
was seized with crani | and the others vveic
drowned In trying to rescue her. Charles
Hlnes was found ehprtly after daylight lying
close to the Uvaosvllla & Terra Haute track
at Carlisle. The head was crushed In , "the
right hand torn off and the body almost
severed. It Is thought Hlties fell from the
train vvhllo stealing n rldo.
Con t Survf > btraiiit-r fur Salr.
WASHINGTON , Aug. 1 The coast survey
kteamer Hassler , now Ijlng at Puget sound
naval station , Bremerton , U to ba sold lo the
highest bidder. The Treasury department
has authorized bids to bo received at that
point by htr commsudltiK officer up to noou
it August 16.
KILL \V1TI1 \ A COOPLINC TIN
Unknown Robbon Bnttor in the Head of
Unknown Victim.
GRAND ISLAND MAS A MURDER MYSTERY
Dead Ilnilj , SntiiiDRfMl to lie Unit of
Cliurlet lUllott of Sutherland ,
Alo. , Pound In ( lie Union
I'nrllle larit * .
GRAND ISLAND , Neb. . Aug 1 ( Spc-clal
From all the evidence that has so far bei > i
secured. It appears tint a cold-blooded murder
was committed In this city Hst night
joung man , supposed to be Chirlea Elliott
of Sutherland , Mo. was found dead In the
west end of the Union Pacific jards this
morning , bin head Ixully cut , but otherwise
unmangled The body lay closely alongside
the track when found , and a pool of bloo !
on the Inelde of the track plainly showed thai
when found the body had been removed fron :
the position Inwhich U lay when the bleed
ing took place A coupling pin was also
found twont } feet from where the body la >
which l.ad blood on It , as also a little hair rf
the siimo color and length as that on the
head of the dead man.
In addition to this evidence a Mrs Me-
Nleholl waa called to the corone's Inqucet
hnld this morning , and testified tint she live. .
about 100 feet from wbero thr > body wi > ills
coveted ; thit rhe hnri born awnkrncd In the
night , the children crjlng for water and that
as Blip went to get It , slip heard three dis
tinct blows , us when a linn Is driving a
chipped plsket stiko In the ground. She Im
mediately thereiftpr he-mi some rioaiilng , am
supposed It was a her e that Iwil bren ban :
run and bad been picketed out She vvcnl
Into the houco , but feeling uneasy , again
came out to the door -and heard a nun tun
ning rapidly toward the c'tv ' She spoke to
her liusliinil about It nnd felt somewhal
alarmed , but the litter being sick , she co'ilc !
do nothing Mr. McNlchoIl thought It war
the nervousness ot the woman more than
an > thing cl e This morning when they irose
they found that a dcpd bodv wes lying about
the place where the nohe came from
The bodv was discovered by a Mr Walton
dorf , be coming up to the same Qlmiil-
tsneously with a stronger named Dunham
the latter having come In on the o'closk
train from the -wen From the wounds on the
head , and the coloring on the neck , as also
from the blood marks on the track. It is be
Moved the man was wajhlrt , murdered and
robbed and that the perpetrator or perpe
trators ot the crlmo then laid the head of
the body over the lalls with the intention
tint the next train should obliterate all evi
dences of the crime. The coronci's Jury has
uljourned until tomorrow morning It has
been ascertained that one of the -westbound
freight" ) stopped about this place for a few
minutes , and then pulled out. The crew will
bo summoned to ascertain If they saw the
body , and If so , what its position was at
the time.
imr.ii AVII.L ruii'N ' run AVJIHIJI.S.
Selieme for ( J.iirrnUiifnieetrloll.v . jcir
1'oTrer 1'iirpoirN.
RAPID CITY , S. D , Aug. 1. ( Special. )
Tor jears there has been talk of using the
power of Spearfibh river for generating elec
tricity for use In the various cities of tht
Hills as a motive power. The scheme has
taken form and before cold weather seta In
there will be a plant of 300 horse power at
the mouth of Annie creek on the Spearflsh
The lumber for the flumes and the build-
in ga will soon be sawed by a mill being
erected on the ground now. George E Ilrpf-
tcll manager of the Roche-'ter-Greenbatk
companj , hi ° charge of the construction of
the plaut foi his companj. The cm rent Is
to be transmitted to the Bald mountain dis
trict and to Lead , where It la to be us d
In the companv's mills , and elsewheie. The
plant will bo largo enough co that the power
can be Increased to 1,200 honso power when
needed.
rrOSMTOIIH | Itlltlll ]
RAPID CITY , S. D , Aug L ( Special )
Governor A. E Lee has just completed .1
short visit to the Black Hills Hewas
shown the riche.3 of the mines and the gen
eral prosperity of this section of his domain
on ever } occasion possible. The governor
uas astonished at the wealth and the mag
nitude of the bualnees done and expressed a
desire of dlspo-lng of his eastern property
and coming to the Hills to live.
Rapid City is about to take on a prcsper-
oua turn of building. The question of insur
ance on the court hou e has finally been
adjusted and the bulldlns will be replaced
as soon as possible. Word has been received
from the contractor for the Indian school
here that work will bo commenced August
15 Other buildings are aifio In course of
construction.
> lc'H from IMerre.
PIERRE , S D. , Aug. 1. ( Special. ) The
land commissioner's office reports a far
laiger number of land leases for this year
than for any pa.U jears , and a number of
supplemental leases yet coming In. The
minimum lease price on the lands IB from
2 to 15 cento per acre , according to the lo-
catlen and the chsn of land , with an aver
age of about B cents per acre. The total
amount of lease money which will bo re
ceived this > ear H approximated at over
$20,000 , tbe amount last year being under
$17,000.
Aitlclcri of Incorporation have been filed
with the secretarj of stdt for the Biltlc
Creamery company , at Baltic , lllnnehalm
county , with a capital of $5,000 ; incorpo-
ntors , Henry G. Selem , Lars A. Berg and
Ole J. Aason.
Telephone Complin ; llranolii'N Out.
ABERDEEN , S. D. , Aug. L ( Special )
The Dakota Central telephone Bjstern , wbopo
headquarters are In this city , is rapidly ex
tending Its lines thta eenscn. It already
takes In all the towns on the ,3outh as far
as Huron and Wolsey and Is pushing cast
from Redfiejd to Claik and Watcrtown. The
line east from here toward St. Paul will be
in Mllbaiik In a few di > s and branch 11 lira
will be run to towns both north and south
ot the main line. It Is anticipated that
another season will see this city connected
with St. Paul and Minneapolis , as well as
with Sioux Falls , Sioux City , Yankton and
other Important western cities.
CliarKeilltli
CASPER , Wyo , Aug 1. ( SpUal ) Sheriff
Hazon of Converse county reached here to
day from Thermopolls Hot Spring * , having
under arrest a dentist , "W. S. JusHce of
Douglas , who Is charged with bigamy. Jus
tice came to Douglas about a .year ago with
hit wife and has since lived there. About n
week ago a woman , claiming to be his first
legal wife , reached Douglas -Immediately
had a warrant Issued for bis arrcot. Justice
mangaged to get away and had reached Ther-
mopolls before being captured.
CluirKeil wltll Hoi-He SlfiilliiK.
CHEYENNE. Wyo. , Aug. 1. ( Special. )
Ora Grldley , a cowboy , was arrested today ,
charged with the theft of a horse , Grldley
was placed under ball to appear for trial next
week , H Is alleged he borrowed the horse
from Colin Beaten , his employer , to rldo to
town When lie reache-d here. It is charged ,
be sold the horse and spent the money , Beaten
ton recovered hU horse by replevin proceed
ings from , the purchaser of the animal
lte > iiolilotll Co lo KlomljKe.
SHERIDAN , Wyo. , Aug 1. { Special. )
Peter Re/nolda of this county has sold h's
ranch and stock for $6,000 In order to go to
the Alaska gold fields Reynolds' brother-in-
lawIs already at the mines and has made a
winning , and Mr , Reynolds will go Into part
nership with him. -working properties se
cured In the fainoiM Klojidyko.
< ; eM ( o AlleKliril ) ColleKf.
CIIEYRNNE , Wvo.Aug. 1. ( Special. )
Lluut.iunt J K. Miller of the Eighth United
States Infantry , stationed at Fort D. A , Rua-
sell , Ins been detailed to act aa instructor
of military tactics at the Allegheny college ,
Meadvllle , Pa.
_
Irrluriilloii llenrrt < ilr.
CHAMBERLAIN , S I ) , Aug. 1. ( Special )
F. H , Meyer of thlu city ha Just com
pleted a , reservoir at Crow Creek Indian
agency that covers one and one-fourth acre. )
ot ground. It la Incited ncir nn firtcolin
well , completed * ome tlmo ago , am ) la de-
sluned to hold the water necen'viry ' for Ir
rigating the farm run In connection with the
government schrol This Is the first attempt
at systematic Irrigation on the reservations
of South Dakota.
Hall Sliirtti a ( llounrit.
HOWARD , S D , Aug. 1. ( SpecUl ) A
severe etorm of wind and nln parsed over
Miner count ) nbout 1 o'clock } e terday morn
ing. Trees and outbuildings were blown
down , but no houses In tbe town H Is
feared that serious tlimBge wa done to
crops A hill storm Thursday night dc-
s > trojcd the grain over a small area In the
northern part of the county.
IttmliM'Nx llrareN I'll ,
VERMILION. S D. Aug 1 ( Special )
A careful canvass of the buslncra men of
this city reveal * n. much better tone. Col
lections are good. Most HUM show a de
cided Increase In the amount of liuplnc.
done- over last jear ( luting thu summer
months
MESSAGES TOIIOUT WIRES
( Continued from First Page )
north of Twalsklrof Among the British
los'es were Sergiants Hall and Mercer , who
wen } killed
Chief Lukaj utjes , who led the rcbols , was
killed , with many of his followers A gen
eral surrender of the rebels Is expected.
KIHST .STIP TOUAitn PIIUTIX'TIOV
One Cerninti I'aper'M Vlevt of Kim-
Iniiil'M Treat ; UetitiiielnUim.
UBRLIN , Aug 1. The Kieuz Zoltung savn
that the denunciation of the commercial
treatv with the German Xollvercln Is Gnat
Britain's first step toward the protectloulw
p > tcni and adds
"But there Is no ground for .serious alarm ,
beciuse she has her carrjlng trades to pro
tect and retaliation to fear Moreover , a
one-sided preference s-hown to Canada might
provoke a conflict with the United State. ) "
The National Zeltung sa > a that Greit Bilt-
aln herself Is the nation most lnte-re.Jtod
In the conclusion ot a new treaty , and that
Germany uiaj gain much bj skillful , cold-
blooJod diplomacy.
The Vosalsche Zeltung eavn1 "So fir na
Germany's relation. ? to England are con
cerned , It Is a matter of Indifference whether
we have a treaty or not. "
The Berliner Tngeblatt sivs : "Great
Britain's Intention to join the mother coun
try and the colonies In a customs' union
will not Induce her to restrict Biltlsh trade
with Germany any further thin Is nrces-
sary to attain this object. " The Tageblatt ,
the Vo,3Slsche , Zultung and the National Zcl-
tung all agree that U IN quite out of the
question for England to adopt protection.
BRUSSELS , Aug. 1 The Monlteui olu-
clally announces the fact that Great Biltaln
baa denounced the commercial treaty with
Belgium , but add ] that the BrltUh govcin-
ment hiws Intimated its readiness to negotiate
a new treaty.
LONDON , Aug. 2 The dcnunelatiJ.i by
Great Britain of the commercial trcatlet with
Belgium and German ) is the chief then of
dlscrsslnn in the European newspapcis I ho
Dally Chronicle sa > s. "It Is the first triumph
of free trade on a great and Imperial sculp
It Is a curious hony of fate that It should
bo the work of a ministry permeated bj the
fallacies of protection " Discussing the
effect of Great Britain's action upon the
United States and Germany thu Chronicle
expresses the opinion that the former will
not be the gainer , while Canada cannot los
by the new conditions of afTuradding
"Nor is it likely that Germany a natural
wrath will last long"
Other papers express similar opinions All
are agreed that a great step has been ,
taken which will bring England nothing but !
gain. It bos been a long time since onv
Important act of the government has met
with such universal approval In Gieat Brit
ain
The chief Belgian organs receive the an
nouncement without prole.5t. Belgium an-
nuill ) exports to England 3,000000 more
than bho imports. It Is not likely , there
fore , that the government will place any
obstacles in the waj of the proposed new
treaty.
The French press display undisguised sat
isfaction at the prrspect of a tariff war be
tween England and Germany , a conflict from
which it cannot but derive bomo advan
tage. The Journal dcs Debate Is anxious to
Know- whether England Is about to return tea
a protective policy.
M. Mellne's paper , the Republlque i ran-
oalse , regards Great Britain's act as a cor-
roboratlon of the soundness of the principles
of pro'ection ' , and predicts a general rim
of European tariffs against British and
colonial products
The German papers , on the contrary , main
tain comparative calm , with the exception
ot a few of the extremist order. Greater
anxiety Is felt as to the possible motio.-i
of Dri'Wi colonies In favoring Ji protective
policy with reference to sugar , In which
Germany Is strongly Interested. The liberal
papers accuse the agrarians of being largely
responsible for "tl.is blow at German IraJo'
aud argue that Canada , finding her products
excluded fiom oil or countries ilculro ? to re
taliate , while Fngland , fojrln , ? the result
of the rising tide of agrarlan'sm In Germany
dcslnxl to be prepared In time for all event-
iuu IVU..OL. . . " Zeltung say.s : "Nobody be
lloves that England Is actuated by a dtalie
to Insure advantages for Canadian products
Her solo object was to annihilate German
export trade to the United States and theieby
to deal the detested German manufacture ! ! ?
a fatal blow. Tor England's aim Is to aval
lieiself of the 20 per cent remission grantc'd
by the DkiRle > tariff to countries accoiding
the same trcOtment to thu United States.
Taking the German press as a whole , how
ovsr It is safe to say that no great difficul
ties will be placed In the way of a ucw
treaty.
rnwpnc ivnsiiposr.s iioni : nii..vv.
l > roi > iiiHCM Aiiifiiiliiii'n < * " Arlli'lrn
III PlMltM * Tl-I'lllj.
CONSTANTINOPLE , Aug. 1. The posco
conference hold a three hours' session > if < cr-
day and Iho result Is ji further postponement
ot the actual blgnature of the peace pre
liminaries. The ambassadors presented thu
remaining sections ot the draft , Including
those provisions for a limited contiol of
Greek finances , and an article defining the
time and method of evacuating Thcaaal > .
Tevvflk 1'aeha , In turn , true to his well
known methods ot delay , presented a series
of amendments to all ( he articles previously
suggested This will cause further discus
sion. The eultan has Instituted a new naval
commission , with u Unbelt , as .president , lo
project a bcheme for the reconstruction of
Iho Turkish navy In accordance with modern
Ideas.
DVMIIII : CO.VI'IMJICS TO itisn.
SrrloiiN Diiinuui- > > Hie KlninU InV
\ VMITII anil Uitrr | AiiNtilii.
VIENNA , Aug. 2. There Is no abatement
of the floods in western and upper Austria.
The Danube continues to rise and the dan
ger Is great. One hundred miles west of
Vienna and at Mauton enormous damage has
DU MAURIER'S
hTitTl LAST NOVEL
50th you are sure to be held
Thousand in delightful thrall to the
end by the subtle charm
Hhich breathes from
every page It it a great book. HI.OOKI.VN
KAOLE.
HARPER & BROTHERS - KBff KcilC ul
been iloi.o to p.opert ) A heavy stone Unuto
at Oxllnsy baa been damaged At cloudbuint
Is reported from Hudvvels. Itolicnih , on the
Mondau , ami there has born extensive flood.
Ing In the outskirts of l chl , a fashionable
watering place In the Traun.
The visit of Emperor franc's Joseph to
lU-rlln and the proposed Journey of Kins
Alexander to llelgrade have been slopped by
the flooda ,
sim : i.v IMIO i us rsTiTriiu ro\\isns.
onn of Uielt > ntilnnn ln > Oe-
enilon SerlmiM Trundle ,
CONSTANTINOPLE. Aug 1 Incuralms of
Albanians , who recently attacked nlmoit
simultaneously seven Servian blockliou ui
along thp Rttetch of frontier between Mild-
llza and HaMika. hive led Iho Servian gov
ernment to makp a formal protest to the
power * . nnJ It Sj believed that thli Is port
of an organlrcd phn to provoke Scrvla
Tim matter l bt-lng discussed by the am
bassadors hi conference , with a view to get-
ling an explanation from Tewfik IMMia the
Turkish minister of foreign affair *
Won ! hna hern received here from Van ,
the capital of the vllajet of Van Armenia ,
tlxit Armcnlin revolutionist ! ) arc preparing
lo uo < the I'erslan frontier
i > K\m.v TIHJ
Two 'I lioiiNiinil .liiallii * Killed In u
Untile ivlth Deri Islie * .
CA1HO , Aug. 1 The Kgvptlan Intelli
gence Department has received word of
heavy tribal fighting up the Nile between
the Dorvlshr-t ami Jaallns The Dervish ,
under one of the generals of the khallffa ,
defeatul the Jaallns In n pitched battle.
Tlu ! OI-HS on both alilei were vcrv largo.
The Jaallns are slid to have lost 2,000 killed.
I'rnuee Iliinori sir \Vltfrlil I.iiurler.
PARIS. Aug -Sir Wilfrid I.aurlor , the
Canadian prcmlc- , has boon appointed a
grand officer of the Legion of Honor.
u > \icis : mini TIII : rvu I\ST. :
OlioiiliiK nf r < irrnn l > rl In Hale from
Ootiibo. ' I'lrwl.
VICTORIA , 11. C , AI.Z. 1 The steamer
Oljmpla arrived this tiioinlng with oriental
advices to July 17. flic Japanese govern
ment contemplates the total abolition of
export duty from the beginning of nevt
A petition Is about to be presented to the
privy council for leave to appeal against
the decision in the Cat en case
The Cortan ports of Chemulpo and Mckpo
will be open to trade on October 1.
Trcsh cases of bubonic pHguo me loportcil
In Taipei , making a total of 005 from the
outbreak ot th pcstllciue.
I.t Hung Chang having demurred , the sale
of Ho Sheng's big milt to an English sjndl-
cato for 2,000,000 tuels bus fallen through ,
but n small mill of 25,000 spindles bus been
sold to the English svndlrate for r > 50,000
tauls.
Ma > ou volcam , situated In the o\tremo
south of the Island of Luzon , In the' provlneo
of Albcj , 2.7H melcis above the sea level ,
as been In vloltnt eruption since June 2f.
'Iho towns of LIbog , lreac ) > and M.illpot
are threatened with destruction Klftj-six
bodies have been rccovcieii , hut the fate ia
unknown of the p-ople living on the sides
anil nt the foot of the mountain , which 1s
sunoumhcl bj Ihe finest hemp plantations
In the Island It is piuihlc that heavy
moi tallty will be recoiUcd.
A lively brush oeuitred at Wlngpo , bo-
twrcn pirates and Chinese war ships. The
fight lasted several horns , the pirates tuk-
ing to the hills after theli Junks had bcou
sunk. Eight of the pirates were c.ipturcd
anil a MinnbiT killed.
llliiejackcts fiom the United State's ships
Yorktown and Hasten have been several
times attacked by coolies In Kobe , oven the
liollco taking part ngilnst the Americans.
Jamea Mullen , a bluejacket from tfie Hoston.
was tied by the legs and dragged aiounil
the pier ami v.ns then nirestcil by JnpancHU
policemen On anothei occasion a party of
American bluejackets wtoned.
Client HxitiliiN Irinii .linieaii.
SEATTLE , Wash. , Aug 1. The .steamer
Alkl arrived in port this moinlng. It hinngiu
fortj-fivo passc-ngcrs from Jiinoau , Sltki and
Toil Wrangcl Its frolght was light Its
officers rcpoit having left a large colonv at
Dje.i , all the members ot which were In the
best of health and spirits The steamer
brought no information from the Interior.
Juneau is fast becoming depopulated Stocks
of goods have boon ho i educed by the pur
chases of these leaving for up the Yukon that
It would bo dllficult to secure an outfit.
RPEEDT Crnc TRKATUEVT for torturing ,
nrlnn , Itclilnx. liumlng , anil tcnly tUln and
dlieftiit vrlth IUBI oflialr. VVnnu Imths with CD-
TICDIU bOAl' , Kcnlle application ! of CUTICUKA.
( ointment ) , anil full do - or CUTILUIU JtKtni. .
YKHT , Ki-eatesl of bloat ! purlflcra nil J humor cuiei
I cold throughout th world I'UTTBI
Dnuifc CHOI Coup , N > ! I'rnn , llc.ilrn
nf " How lo Curr Itching Nkln IJiivuri , " frr
RED ROUGH HANDS llt heir utlfl4
DUFFY'S
Pure Malt Whiskey.
All Dx'ugpjists
PANCRO-PEPSALIA TAI1I KTS -
positively uiriH Indigestion , Cutorrh ol tllfl
Stomach , lleart-ltuin , Sour Stomach ,
and all kindred S/arnur/i7Vnt < I'lrfl > Airlonllflo conu
binulloa ol tua licit lemodloakntiTu to rooOlcnl eklll ,
A
Bold by all druggists , or
Cfl cu. , , r 11" . THE PIP8MIA CO.
9U boudforfreoclrrolur. CHICAGO
Tor nalo In Omaliu by Jainca Turf } tilU2 N.
ICtli utreet
Kiilin & Co , rtli und Douglas HI nets.
Onmlia
The Creighton &srBur9tt ; ,
'IODVY
Sl 0. Hi 15.
THIS WOOIMVAIIH THKVIBIl CO.
KORQIVRN.
WrdiirMilii ) 1lfllii : : " > IIIC HATS.
Somrnlr 1'erre.rmancr
Bcati on mle IDc JJvtry jrfoi mania tli
* " " "
KAV AMI CMHIC.
I1OTIS1.3.
13th and
IVIillard Street Douylai ,
OYU'IL
O MltAl < l < r MJOATEI ) .
Oiicilcan plan , ti & 0 pur day up.
Kuinpiian plan , It , IX ) par ( my up ,
J. K. 2I < .V M > \ .
ARKER HOTE1U
K.Vril AM > JOMJ1 STIIKK'IS ,
JU ruonn. buln . team lie.it mid all infJcrn
ibDtenlencek. 1UU' , I ) W uiui C V ) per day.
lablu uiieiitllcil bueiliil low raun lu reituUl
DICK SMITH Uunaxrr
Ladles Who Value
A refined completion must uoo I'ozionl's Pow
der. It produces a < * oft and beautiful skin.
