Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMATTA DATLT HETC : AUGUST IS. 185)7. ) 5
MARSHAL FOR SOOTH DAIIOT
KittriJgo nnd Picklor In Washington on
Special Mhsion.
THREE CANDIDATES FOR ONE PLAI
Knoli llo n Hun Ourninl Attorni
( iriM-rnl Mrlvcniia linn HU l''o < * >
H Unt-k Iliirnu U ho Mill.nnil
*
tlitJob. .
WASHINGTON , Aug. 17. ( Special Tel
Brain. ) The object of ex-Congrcsmati I'lc
ler's rctutii to Washington at thl dull sn
cn-j v/aa explained tonight whan A. II. Kll
rli/Ke / , national commlttccman from Hou
Dakota , wrote his signature on the rcgtat
ot the Arlington hotel. The fight ov
the t'nltid Statta niarehalshlp for South I )
kola will probably be etlled before the
Kcntlcm'cn leave town. ICIttrtdgc Is backli
Kennedy and Plcklcr has otnkcd his politic
reputation on ecurlng this place for Chat
bcrlaln of Fullerton. Attorney General M
Kt-nna Ir. Mill In Washington and expects
remain hero fur some time , so that ho w
have ample time to give thl matter attc
tlon. On the other hand , there l a da
liuifu In the pi ruin of A. II. Wlleox
Yunk.on. mud It In barely pomiblo thst Jud
McKenna him willed the contest betwei
the national tummllU'i'inan ' and the ex-co
grcssman by selecting Wlleox. The term
thu prc.'ent Incumbent explrm early nc
month.
Htprrscntatlvo Henderson of Iowa Is
Washington today. In n day or two he
going tu Iowa and will lake an active pa
In llic campaign there title full , and w
probably KO Inlo Ohio for a short lime bcfu
election. He said tli'n morning that the
waa no longer an excuse for any ouo
of the bu <
diy tlio general Improvement
ness conditions throughout the countr
"There is a nteady , safe and permanent li
provetueiH In the conditions , " ho said , "ai
prosperity u asMiied. The ndvancu In prlc
and Inrrcaanl business activity Is n
oporndlr. but la the result of thp Improv
incnl of.millions under the new adml
Istratlon. There- are live largo r.illroa
passing thro.ish my district , and nluce I'res
' their stoc !
dent McKlnley' * Inauguration
advanced an average ot ten points. 1 am n
a follower of the markets , but always wati
these roiiJs , because they are In my dl
trlct , Hiid because they are a Hate , rellab
Imier of busliie."s cmdltlons. Thl.j . advan
In sign.ttr'aiil of Improvement in business. "
i'ONKIDKNT OF IOWA AND OHIO.
Speaking of the political situation , M
Ilcrtdeivjii wald that the republlcana won
'vtn In Iowa and Ohio. He said that 1
a'xmt : the stump In Ohio would depei
upon whether the state committee ; of Io\
could npa/0 him , but that ho thought
would bn able tc fulfill the promise ma
conditionally to Senator llatina.
Kx-KepreseuUllve Plckler today sal
"Oir : people arc dolnR very much belt
t'han they were and there la very perceptll
relaxation ot financial strain. The bli
prlco of wheat and Increase In the price
cuttle Is of very great benefit to people
my acctlon. 1 would not Bay that any o
thing alone has brought about the Improv
mont , but undoubtedly we arc feeling t
Jicncdt of the tariff. Another thing In th
they l > ave been economizing and scrapii
together a little money to relieve them
nome of the pressure of the debts with will
they became burdened some time af
They are enerully more contented and c
cupled with their biislnrsr , , so that they a
not talking politics ; they are not even tal
Ing about the money question. I do n
know whether there has been any cliaa
In sentiment In relation to the silver ciue
tlon ; whether the silver sentli-jcnt h
grown any weaker , but the fact that poop
are not discussing It Indicates a prohablll
Hint there Is not as much Interest taken
It as formerly. "
Dr. F. S. Thomas has been appointed
member of" the Board of Pension Examlnii
Surgeons at Council Bluffs , la.
din it ( IT Oil t'lillcil SlnU-N XntrH.
WASHINGTON , Aug. 17. There were pr
senled to the Treasury department today f
redemption , two $1.0007-30 notes of the Iss
of June 15 , ISfij. The portions making t
presentation were a business firm of Loul
villa , Ky. Upon examination the notes we
found to be counterfeits , being a part of
very largo ii ue of counterfeit notes will
appeared In tlio principal bond niarkc
about 1865 and 1SC7. The Imitation of t
Kinulnca \ > o crmpleto that many of t
principal dealers In United States securltl
purchased them freely and only discover
that they had been victimized when t
notes were thrown out by the authorltl
at Washington. The loss to bankers a :
dealers through this counterfeit amount
probably to asveral hundred thousai
dollars.
.Iniiiiii'n .Vriv Hut t li-xli li.
WASHINGTON , Aug. 17. Ofllcers of tl
Navy department were much Interested t
day In the report of the trial trip of tl
Yaahlnia , the new Japanese battleship bu
In England. It ta the fastest battleship nflo
and It Is claimed that by the showing i
Us trial trip Is one of the greatest flghtli
machines ever built. The vessel la 372 fe
long with sevpiity-threo feet beam and 2C
leet draft and has 12,400 tons dlsplacemer
Under one one-half air pressure for foi
hours It made 19.22 knots and for a elng
liour 1U.4G knots. It has the very be
armor , ranking In thickness from clghtpi
to fourteen Inched.
NtM finIlio Army.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 17. ( Special Tel
gram. ) Second Lieutenant Richard L. LI
crmoro , Tenth cavalry , has been ordnrcd
Fort Leavciiworth for examination f
promotion.
The following transfers are made In 11
Fourth cavalry : Captain Fred Whcelc
from troop K to troop G ; Captain Hugh
McGruth from troop G to troop E.
Lcavra of absence : Lieutenant Char !
aieckurls , Sixth Infantry , forty days ; Ca
tain Henry S. T. Harris , assistant aurgea
ono month.
Armor StiiiulH ( InTint. .
WASHINGTON , Aug. 17. The ordnan
bureau lian tested a sampln ot armor whli
Is to bo used for th superstructure ot t
battleships Kentucky and Kearwrge. It w
a six-Inch plate made by the Bothlehc
Iron company. Two shots were fired fro
a six-pound gun , the projectile being i
armor-piercing shell , ono at a velocity
1,042-foot Eccoudo and the other nt lC75-fo
tjeeonds. Both shells were smashed on tl
plate , which was neither cracked n
pierced , The urnior was approved by 11
text ,
CiinlriivlM fur .Mall Si-rvlrc ,
WASHINGTON , Aug , 17. The Postoffl
department ha prepared advertisements f
contracts for all star and steamboat nu
service In all of the staU wrot ot 11
.Mississippi river except Minnesota , lot
and Missouri , Thrso contracts , embracii
about 5,700 routes , will run for four yeai
beginning July 1 , 18DS. Bids will bo open
In the second assistant postmaster Kenera
office December 1.
Dully TroiiNiiry Ntilti-iut-iit ,
"WASHINGTON , Aug. 17. Today's slal
ment ot the condition of the treasury show
Available cash balance , $224,639,633 ; gold i
eerve , $ l
I'n-Nlili-iil ' 1'uUPI u Snll ,
HOTEL CHAMPLAIN , N. Y. , Aug. 17 ,
The president and Immedlato friend * accept
an InvlUtloii to a yachting party todi
given by tlio owner of the yacht IVashli
Mr. Putnam , The parly , consisting ot Prt
Ideal and Mrs. McKlnley , Vice President a
lira. Hobart. Secretary of War and M
AlRpr , Mrs. Biiley. Mlea AlRer. Hon. C.
Ullss of New York end Mr. Hall of N
York , started front Hotel Champlaln at
o'clock , P. 3. Wetherby , who lud Ju t t
rived from Newport , upon meeting the prc
dent , received a pemonal Invitation to t
j-nchtlnc party , which lie accepled. The ct
tempUteJ trip was to an Ulind , owoud
Mr. Pulnam , and l ot4 .t Emi. N.
lor '
I'tiiK IIUKAICS OIT ; IN A r.oi.n MINI :
Mrn AVorUlntc In II Ilnrrljllurc Tlini
tn r.nrnpr.
ANGKLS CAMP , Cal , . Aug. 17. The grpa
Utlrn mine It on Mm. Fl.itnes and tmok
ivero discovered I IIDK ! from thrt" 800-foo
level , ntatlon No , 4 , at 4 o'clock lhl.t morn
Ing. It wa with difficulty tUt the men litho
the iihaft tnndc their escape. Six men wrr
cut oft. but inailo their way through th
south end of the new shaft. The fire U niip
poicd to have originated from rpintanoou
combusllan , calmed by Inrd and coat oil.
It Is Impossible at present to estimate th
extent of the InfK that the fire will raimo. bu
it In mfo to cay that It will amount to him
dredn of thousands of dollars. Not only ar
the mine owners affected , but the who !
town of Angels , which ci'mtilns a pnpulatloi
of fi.UOO Inh.ihltnnlo , who aru nltnnst rntlrel
dependent upon the tnlner.1 cmploji-d In th
Utlcji group of mlnert.
Thorn arc l.OOO men employed hy ths com
pany. and should the lire | > rove ax rcrlrmn a
reported , theiio men will bo left In destltut
elrcuiiistnnein. Every effort Is being m > ulr I
( plench the- fire s rapidly as | x > ilhlo , bu
gas and emnkr np ; escaping from all tli
nhatts , which are being rapidly hulklu-.ide < l
Wlilla Klopplng up the Utlca fihaft , wt-ver.i
firemen were miffocatod. Tlie mine is belli
rapidly flooded. All the main plpc-s have bee
cut , and about 3.000 minors' Inches ofvate
nro pouring dawn the shafts. An elght-lnd
hose la ulaytng water Inlo the stickle shaft
'vhiTe the lire was first discovered. It wli
lake at least four days to Hood the mine , am
It In estimated thai in case un more norlnu
rcMilts nhould happen afterward , It wli
lake at least two months to pump out th
water and lit the mines-for regular operation
On July 21 , 1S93. a similar fire occurred , an
It was ) Kpvrlal weeks before work could b
resumed. Tin- shafts are deeper now , and i
will undoubtedly take a much longer lime.
The Utlca mint- , which Is the larfies :
quartz gold mine that Is worked by chlor
Inatlon proecm , containing fourteen roastlnj
ovens , besldra an Immense amount of ucc
csAary marhlnciy. Is owned by the Hobar
estatr. A consldciable amount of the property
orty formerly belonged to .tho late Scnatoi
James O. Fair. H Is estimated that th <
nrt profits of the mine exceed Sl.r.OO.OOO pel
annum.
totin NOT oi i-v THU mo SAKR
Trnln ItiilitiiT * Si-i-in-i- Suiiill Itm'ari
for Their Ti-niililr.
KANSAS CITY. Aug. 17. The southboum
paHsenier ; truiu un the Santa Fo wus held u ]
near Edmund , Old. , nt 1:15 : this morning
The robbers mnde an unsuccessful aii mp
to blow open the through safe. The ;
finally left after securing between ? 500 ant
$ GOO from Iho local nafc.
The train wan the regular Santa Fc passen
ger for Fort Worth , Tex. , and left KaiiBai
City at 9:53 yesterday morning. Up to 1
o'clock tills inonilng no details of the rob
bery had l ! en received In this city , elthci
by the railway or express otilclals. Loca
Agent C. 11. Teas of the WclU-Fargo com
pany says that the time lock safe could no
iip.vo been opened till It reached quite :
distance beyond the scene ot the robber ;
and ho ridicules the story that the robben
secured anything of value from the ox
prcs.'j car. There was another small saf <
aboard , but thin. Agent Teas declares , con
talncd no money and nothing of much value
TOPRKA , Kan. , Aug. 17. B. T. LewkJ
assistant general manager of the Santa Fe
iccelved a report this morning which state !
that thu train robborB who help up Santi
Fo train No. 405 last night did not receive
any money whatever. Mr. Lewis' repor
states that the train wae boarded at Ed
iiiund by two or three men , who climbei
over the engine tank and covered the en
gliiccr with revolvers as soon as the trait
left the station , commajiorng him to stoj
at the next road crossing. The cngineci
obeyed and at the road crossing five or si ;
moro men were found In waiting. Semi
of the men commenced firing as soon as tin
train stopped , for the purpose of keeplns
the passengers and trainman In the cars
while others entered tbo express car. Thej
commanded the express man to open thi
safe , but , as it was a through safe fron
Kansas City to Galveston , ho waa unable U
carry out their orders and convinced then
of the fact. They then attempted to blow
the safe open with a stick of dynamite , bu :
failed to even damage it. After that thej
withdrew to ono side and held a consulta
tlon. the result of which was an order U
the engineer to "hit the road. None of th <
robbers entered the passenger coaches. Thi
train was delayed thirty minutes.
XO IIATTl.IS AVITII THIS II.VTK1EIDS
AutliorUleft Do Not \ VniitCall" Vcr ;
Hail.
WHEELING. W. Va. Aug. 17. On Satur
day a story was sent out reciting that z
battle had been fought between "Cap" Hat-
field and his friends and olllccrs of Miugc
county. In which dynamite and rifles played
prominent parta , three men being killed ,
The Register yesterday asked Sheriff New
ton J. Keadlo of Mingo county for a slate
mont of the case. The following Is hlJ
reply :
WILLIAMSON. W. Va , There has beei
no JlBht with the Hntflelda. We have beei
unable to meet "Cap" as yet.
( Signed ) N. J. KEADLE. Sheriff.
The Register adds : There have been men
killed In the southern part of this state in
a miarrel among members of the Hatfleld
xang and othere in the past , but not OIK
killing for fifty reported. "Cap" Hatficld ,
before his escape from Jail two weeks ago ,
was confined for nothing more serious than
involuntary manslaughter , and had only llvt
weeks of a three months' sentence to serve ,
There was no other crime charged against
him , and If he U never captured It will not
be a serious matter.
UXIT.CT TUX TIJIH'SAXn TO ATTKXD.
li-clllili of t'lillt-il I'ri-Hli.vlcrlaii Younii
lVoili.'M | Christian rnton.
INDIANAPOLIS , Aug. 17. The first ses
sion ot the ninth annual convention of the
Young People's Christian union of the United
Presbyterian church will bo held Ir Tomlio-
Bm hall , this city , tomorrow night. The con
vention will hold three- sessions mror.lng ,
afternoon and night. Ten thourand vlaitnr.i
nr expected to attend , 6,000 of whom are
delegates coming from every part of the
country. The convention will conclude Its
work on Monday , which will be a regular re
ception. J. P. Tracy of Chicago , chairman
of Iho committee of thirteen , which control ;
the eptlro membership of 60.000 , Is here. Hi
says the convention will bo the Kre.ittst I'
the uninn'H history. The niualc will ba i
feature of the meeting , and the choir o ,
several hundred volceu will bo under tin
direction of Prof. Hugh H. McGrannahan o
Jumefltown , Pa. The hall baa been slmpl ]
decorated In honor ot the gathering , and thi
union's colors , orange and blue , are alreadj
seen In public and private decorations.
Woman IH SrrlniiNly Iliirncil.
HED OAK , la. . Aug. 17.-Special ( Tele
gram. ) By the explosion of a gasoline stove
th's evening , Mrs. Myron Smith was terribly
and probably , falally burned. She ran Inti
the street entirely enveloped In flames
Charles IVatt tore her clothes from her tc
save , her and wga himself severely burned.
MP\t llllli I'Tl I
MhN AHRtSlhl
Ihrco Sharpers Detected in an Attempt i
Ilecco n l tockman ,
LVIDENCL UPON WHICH TO CONVICT THE
I'rlvnd- > < - ( < - < - llriTlia Tlicin OIT <
tinI'nlhi. . WhlliThiy An-
\VorUlnu Tlu < I r mill- un
it StrilllKrr.
\
Three well known confldcnco men \vei
caught In the act of fleecing a stockman i
South Omaha yoslcrday afternoon nnd a
rested. This Is the first slep , Mayor Knsi
nays , toward the breaking up of the gar
which has made lui headuarlcrs | In tli :
city for some time past. The prlsonei
gave their names as Robert line , W. S. Hi
and C. H. Marlon , alias Stone. One of tl
gang , Hcmnilngway , was given a tip nt
cacnpwl to Ouiaha. Ever since the con
plaints from stockmen became frcquei
Mayor EiiKor has been watching the gan
and for several days past has been on tl
point of ordering the arrest of the leai
en. The great trouble line been to Indui
Borne ono fleeced to agice lo remain at
prosecute' . A special detective was einployi
by the mayor a few days ago and put i
work on the case. Yesterday afternoon 1
tipped the gang off while they were trylr
to lleeco J. W. Sawyer of Shoshone , Idah
The ofllcc of the gong ou M sired nci
Twenty-seventh street was also raided or
tlm contents removed to the police Htntlo
Stonu was the first onw arrested , he havli
been Invltnl to visit police headquarters 1
Officer Krcbs. Shortly otter this Officer D
tern brought W. S. Rae to the Jail , where 1
was booked as a suspicious character. Will
befiiK searched and booked Iluo tried to pa
his Hash roll of blllo lo one of the Markesc
brothers , but was prevented by the ofllcc
Rae had two rolls of bills , ono contalnli
$15 , the other being made up of seven '
bills and a lot of blotting paper. Kobe
Hata brother of W. S. Uac , was also takt
Into custody for being Implicated with tt
recent swindling games.
According lo tlm story told by Sawyer , 1
came lo South Omaha , with a load of slot
and was promptly met by ono ot the gaii
who pretended to be well acquainted wli
friends of his. After talking about call
and crepe awhile Stone , for Sawyer h ;
Identified him , tried to Interest the caltl
man In a new kind ot cloth made from ca
tus. Stone promised to give Sawyer a su
of clothes made from cactus provided 1
would act as agent for the concern out 1
that country. Sawyer had never seen ar
cloth made from cactus and he was take
to the "olllce'1 of the gang , where eamph
of cloth were shown him. For some reasc
the stockman was a little slow to bite ar
Stone tried another tack. Ho said that h
sdster In Denver was wealthy and was an :
Ions to purchase some Idaho real estate ; I
fact. Sawyer had Just the ranch that woul
suit her. Sawyer was not anxious to ec
and so ono of the gang brought him I
Omaha , where lie was Introduced to a womai
This woman got the stockman In a wit
room and robbed him ot $10. On going bac
to South Omaha the gang picked him u
and commenced to talk cactus cloth agal :
and was doing very nicely when thu arrcsi
were made.
WORK DONE AT THE OFFICE.
According to Information received by tt
mayor from his private detective , Rae dot
moat of the office work. That la , ho Is get
crally found In the office when one of tl !
gang steers In a sucker. In a short tin :
cards are Introduced and the swindler wr
steered the stockman In Is allowed to wli
Then there Is a game between Rae and ti
stockman. In which the stockman alwaj
loses. When the office was raided the polli
found some clothing belonging to Robei
Rae , a number of samples of cloth which :
passed off as cactus cloth , dice , confederal
money , flash rolls , poltcr chips and playln
cards. The honorable discharge of Pedi
T. Yenne from the Twenty-second infanti
and a certificate of deposit Issued by tl
First National bank of Omaha In favor i
Yenne for J150 was also found. It Is BU ]
pooed that Yenne fell a victim to the willet
ot the sharpers , but that they had bee
unable to realize on the certificate of d <
posit.
Sawyer called on Mayor Ensor after tl
orrest and expressed himself well please
with the outcome. Ho said that he Intcndc
shipping hero again in about two weeks ar
might have been caught for a big sum ha
his cyo teeth not been cut this trip. Fu
ther , ho promised to remain In the city f <
a day or two In order to prosecute tl
swindlers.
Fred Miller , colored , was , arrested lai
evening on suspicion , the police claiming th :
they have evidence connecting him with tl
gang.
The work of this gang has been carried r
for some time , much to the detriment of th
market , an shippers having been fleece
hero once objected to coming again.
Mayor Ensor appeared to be grcatl
pleased with the outcome of the raid an
announced that he would drive the gan
from the city If It was In his power I
do so.
Last night Chris Markeson was hanglr
about the jail , complaining about the mann <
In which his friendo , Rae and Stone , wei
being treated by the police , when Mayt
Ensor ordered him taken below and lockt
up. After Markeson had been placed In
cell the mayor remarked that the king b (
of the fllmllammers was now locked up , :
is understood that a serious charge will I
made against Markeson today ,
Telegrams were sent last night by tl
mayor to two stockmen who were fleeced
few days ago , notifying them that the gar
liad been arrested and requesting them I
come here at once.
I'liMTpr Cnrnlviil nl Colorado S
COLORADO SPRINGS , Auff , 17. Th
morning the fourth annual ( lower carnlvi
ivas Inaugurated In conjunction with tli
! iorne show , which was an unqualified sue
: ess. The carnival will be continued thl
jvenlnu with a festival of music. Tomoi
row there will be a military pageant u
Itroadmoor , terminating with a fham ba
; le , In which 1.000 United Slates troor
rrom Fort Ijogan and the atate troops wl
loin. On Thtirjiday it Is expected that 3T.0 ;
[ it-oplo will witness the ( lower parade. ' 'Tli
carnival will bo ctoswl with a mask Iml
Governor Adams and Ftatr nnd other < ll :
llnKulrhed visitors will be present durln
: he carnival.
< lmr Collri-tloii from AiiHtrnliu.
SAN FRANCISCO , Aug. 17.-The Brltla
fhlp Cllpperton , coal laden , from Australii
s a verltab'u floating menagerie. Scores * i
Australian blnlA of cay plumnee m ;
; rotev > que appearance , as well as a numbi
jf strange anmlals , have been brought fro ;
Sydney by Captain K. H , Andrews nr
? hlef Olilcer Uarron. The collection li
iluilca wallablet * . emu * , u kangaroo rat.
tvnlarou , tin animal resembling n kangurc
xnd numberless cockatoos , paroquets , zebi
Inche * . laughing jackass * ! * and other ui
Himmon birds. They are said to be destine
Tor London ,
l"rt'x I * Slinniiutn writes us Hint lie
Isn't Kiu-prlsud that nil Oinalia U taking
adviuittiKo of our Kreat August tun Khoo
clruraue'c Kale ami that It Isn't tiny
wonder for never WITH such valui-s clvuu
in tun slioi's No ( specially bought tan
sliors for n ( an shoe rleurancu ak"
hut our ri'Ktilar lines such ns we've
lii-t'i ) selling all summer just bargain
jit-Icon like thi s Kostor ladles' $4 tails
at fl.-IK Italics' tan oxfords , the $ J kirn ]
atISc misses' ? tans ? l.'Jo-chlld's
$2.'J5 tans at ? 1.2T men's $ < l Hanimn
tans for $11.48 Then thos boys hoes
blacks uiul tuns tlio shoo we've always
guaranteed to outwear any two pair m
the price of $ l.tiO Intvw been cut lo § 1.00
same guarantee Just a different price.
Drexel Shoe Co , ,
1410 Furuuiu Str *
M rris. UM t < nod < iioi.r.n.v c t m
Plflj-I'onr Out nf ; 9IWIy-Tnu Stive
from I IKllrviiil I > | I-IIN < - ,
DUnUQt'K , In. , AUK ! ' . - fact till
hog cholera Is curable ha ' again been demor
filrated on the farm of'ho niibiiquo Kru
and Produce company ' \\tbt \ thin city , wher
under the direction nf ( Division Krel
Agent Clcmctm of the Chicago , Mlhratikc
& St. Paul railroad , fLftjvfour out of lxtj
two tlrk lings were treated and naved. Ther
eem.i tn ho no doubt 1nnt the hog * had
gcnulno attack of cholcrn. at the tlmn th
treatment wan rommctjcnd. I , nt yc
H.000,000 hogs died In Mown of this dlsosai
The agents of the Chlmxo. Mllwnukcc & 3
Paul llnllroad company have been us'n '
their remedy for over a year and have sm
cecded In saving fully 00 per cent of th
hoga treated nlnni ? the linn ot the road.
Wll.lj MAKi : Till' IIIVKH HTHAKJin
( limnn1 of ( lie Mnlinii to HiCliimuc
Ni-nr SIn-nnniloMli ,
SltKNANOOAH. In. Aug. 17 ( Special
Page and Fremont county commissioner
hnvo decided at a Joint conference to chang
the channel of the Ntahna river nl thl
place , straightening the Htre m and nddln
very much to the appearance nnd value c
contiguous property. This will nt-oovllal
moving the Iron bridge 200 or SOf ) feel froi
Itn present nltc. ThU will furnish labor I
n large number of men , which Is hnlte
with delight umong the laboring people.
niciAiti-s : IT TO in : TUX AS i'uvii
Slntu Vi-frrlnnrlnll TIIM .MriiNitri-N I
Sliiiuii Out tinllUrnni - .
UCI ) OAK. la. , Aug. 17. ( Special. ) AfIt
thoroughly Inspecting infected cattle tl
utnlo veterinarian Ins pronounced the dli
case which hns caused the death of quite
number of native entile Texas fever , Blrl <
quarantlno lines have been established 1
accordance with Instructions from that oft
clnl and It Is thought that no further nlan
need be felt as to the spread of the dlseasi
Ilurvent Iliimr.
HAMllUIta , la. , Aug. 17. ( Special. ) ,
harvest home and cereal exhibit will be hel
In the Klondike park here September C , '
8 and 0. Llli-rnl prizes are offered for th
best bushel nf corn , of wheat , of ontR an
of peaches ; also for the best variety of apple
and the host bushel of apples. The prograi
Includes two hastfnall games for each da ;
running and trotting and 'Shetland pen
trotting races , bicycle races , hurdle race
and chariot races each day. There will als
bo the usual attractions In the way of
balloon ascension , band concerts , etc. Spt
clal rates have been Hccured from the rail
roads.
Old Sclllcrn lie-union lit Mnlvorn ,
MATA'EKN , la. . Aug. 17. ( Special. ) A
old settlers' reunion was held bore todaj
In eplte of threatened rain , a large numbc
of people were In the city. They nil scemc
happy ovnr the prospects nf bountiful cor
crops , and as a larger number of cattle ar
being fed than for fievcrnl yearn , the cor
will bring good prices In the shape of bet
and pork.
CniiiiliiK I'"ni-t < iry Itiinn Kill I Time.
SHENANDOAH , la. , Aug1. 17. ( Speclal.- )
Thc canning factory here Is running 1
full force employing- large number c
work people of both _ flejccfl. This Instltu
tlon la n great boon , lo the poor people e
Shenandoah who deperid on unskilled laboi
for a livelihood.
Uolilx-rH Take All lint the Moncr-
UBD OAK. la. . Aug. 17. ( Special Teh
gram. ) Trampa last evening robbed the honi
of George Bnlnnon , taking all his clothe
two valuable shotguns and | 9 In mono ;
They overlooked $200 stored.In . a trunk , froi
which they bad taken 'cloth'ing.
Sl'Ii.VKKHS. KOIl G. . wV. II. REUMOJ
I.lHt of Acceplnncru Ilccrlvoil li > ' - 111
iCo-innilltPi- > "to IJnlo. '
BUFFALO , Aug. 17. General Dllss , chali
man of the committee having charge of th
speeches to bo made at the campfircu an
reunions of the Grand Army of the n <
public encampment , has received letters [
acceptance from the following promlner
men who had been asked to speak : Prci *
dent McKlnlcy , Governor Frank S. Black t
Now York , Husaell A. Alger , secretary t
of Kentucky Go\
war ; Governor 'Bradley ' ;
ernor Hazen. N. Plngreo of Michigan , Gener ;
Daniel Butterfleld of Cold Springs , N. Y
Major General O. 0. Howard , U. S. A. ( rt
tired ) , Burlington , Vt. ; General H. Grict
aon , Jacksonville , 111. ; Representative
Warren B. Hooker , Philip B. LOT
Wallace T. Kcote , jr. , Jame
Ft. Howe and William Sulze
of New York state ; ex-Governors Georg
\V. Peck , W. H , Upbam and "W. D. Hoar
of Wisconsin ; A. T. Bliss , department con :
manilcr Grand Army of the Republic , dt
partment of Mississippi ; G. W. Aldrlcl
state superintendent of public worka ; Jame
M. Grady , speaker of the assembly ; J. M
Kelfcr , ex-speaker of the house of reprt
sentatlves , Ohio ; William E. Werner , jus
tlco of the supreme court , Rochester ; Pal
rick J. Gleason , mayor of Long Island Cltj
General Horatio C. King. Brooklyn ; Majo
Julius H. Stahl , New York ; Addlson B. Col
vln , state treasurer , Glens Falls ; Colons
William Lamb , Norfolk , Va. ; Rev. R. I ;
Bowling , Norfolk , Va. , and Hon. F. Bucknei
member of congress , Saglnaw , Mich.
finoilN III Iloiidi-il AVnrcliDUNrti.
NEW YORK. Aug. 17. The rcguls
monthly statement of dutiable goods In bondt
warehouses at this port on July 31 shows
decrea o during the month of $4,345,552. Tli
value of sucn stocks remaining In bond i
the end of the month was $7,618,275. Tli
decrease during July was due to the enac
ment of a higher tariff , nnd compares with
decrease during Juno of ? 5,47D.SC6 , and a
increase during May of $5.802,217 , Wrapp ;
tobacco shows a lese of $2,800.000. The di
crease in silks and woolens was also markei
National Vt-1 era UN Union 1211 cum pm on
SPRINGFIELD , O. , Aug. 17. The leadln
members of the national encampment of th
National Veteran's union , which opens her
tomorrow , began to gather here this morn
Inr. ThP llrst mnn on the ground wa
General Harshbarger ot Louisville , Ky. . fo ]
lowed Inter by National Commander Woo <
of Worcester. Mass. The eastern delesa
tlon , Including the staff of the natlono
commander- , arrived on the early train
wlillu state and other delegations are ex
pectfd tonight and tomorrow morning. Th
opening meeting will be , held tomorrow a
9 n. in ,
off
rompiiiiy 3IiiHt'ilv < - 11 llond.
GOSHRN , Ind. , Augy .131. United State
Judce Baker has grant a temporary rt
straining order in th * injunction proceedIngs
'
Ings Instituted by the Jiitl'UnapolU Gas core
pany against the mayor'ami ' city council c
IndlnnBpo'lst to prevent anforcement of th
new ordinance cnlllnc for a reduction of ga
rates from $1.23 to 75. Ceflts per 1.000 cubl
feet , until such time as decision can I
reached In finality. Meanwhile the compan
1 required to give bond ; for t uch nmoun
as will cover the Uiosal'p'rlce paid for ga
In case the ordinance M * sustained.
CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDING !
Engineer Bosnwatcr I'rononncos th
Sixteenth Ureot Viaduct Unsnfo.
FINDS UNMISTAKABLE tVIDENCE OF DECA'
Slr - M ( 'nr Trnlllci n iicrriinx , nn
Otlu-r Trnlllc .should .Not lip 1'rr-
lulltcil i\ : < -i-i ( liiuli-r .Strict
Itricnliitloii.
All the members of thp city council wer
present at the reRular mcctliiK ImH nlfihi
Ono of the1 mcfll Important documents con
sldrrcd uas a communication from City Kn
plneer Ilowwatcr In which he fctatcd Ilia
thp .Slxtpenth-nlrcet viaduct was In an tin
safenndltlnn. . Mr. 'Hoscwatcr ' stated the
he had made a thorough examination of th
fctructure durltiK the day and found that I
was showing unmistakable nymptoma of ilc
ray. It was tinnafo for Btrect-car tram
and ohoultl not he used for any purpon
except under the moat strict regulation. .
He hthlsrtl the council that the viaduct wa
too far Keno to bo succeptlblo of repair an
that the ( iiientlon of a new viaduct must li
met at once. The matter was referred t
the committee on street Improvements.
Mayor 'MooitH ' transmitted the rcfllKiiatlo
of J. \Velsonbach an engineer at the clt
hall. It was accepted.
Thn mayor vetoed the ordinance crcatln
thu pavlnK dliUrlct consisting ; of Hlnhtecnt
Dtreet frcm California to Cnnilng on accout
of an error which made the ordinance It
elude a block that wao already paved. Th
veto was sustained.
Amlstant Olty Attorney Scott fiuhniltted
resolution InatructliiR the elty treasurer t
pay Unit- checks when properly countci
signed by the comptroller , and It wa
adopted by a unanlmouu vole.
Custodian Scdgwlck appointed A. L. Schol
fcr as engineer In the city hall to ucccc
J. A. WelMJiibach. Stunt moved that the aj
polntment bo confirmed , but an amendmcr
to refer to Judiciary WBH carried. Ayw
Dechcl , llitrkley. llurmestcr , Karr , I'rca
dent Hlngham , G. Nets : Lobcck , Mercci
Mount , Stunt , 4.
The Omaha Gas Manufacturing compan
notified the council that It had aligned 11
franchise to the Omaha ( Jas company an
the reorganized company also filed a nolle
of Its acceptance of the franchise. Dot
documents were ordered on file.
The petition for the South Sixteenth stroc
repaying was received and filed.
Health Comml'iflloner Spaldlng was give
a ten-days' leave of absence.
Petitions designating vltrlllcd brick a * th
material for paving Mason ntrect froi
Twentieth to Twenty-ninth , I'aclflc strei
from Twenty-eighth to Twenty-ninth , nn
Parker street from Twenty-ninth to Thlrtj
third were placed on file , ea was also ar
other belated protest against the Ccnte
ntreet paving.
Petitions asking for the change of grad
ot Farnam ntreot from Thirtieth to Thirtj
first , and Thirty-first street from Dodge t
Harney were referred to street Improvi
menu.
menu.SACKETT GETS TWO GLEUKS.
The tax commlfioloner was authorized t
employ two additional clerkn In his ofllc
for not more than thirty days at J2 a date
to copy the tax schedules.
The comptroller wan Instructed to obtal
bids on printing 500 and 1,000 additions
copies of the city charter.
The renewal bond ordinance was paflso
on third reading. So were the ordinance
ordering Seventeenth street paved fret
Harnoy to Jackson etroetfl , and the fins
Center etreet paving ordinance.
Lobeck'a wine room ordinance was r <
ported on adverraly by the committee o
police on the ground that the matter wa
already fully covered by the state laws , an
that the question of regulating wine room
belonged to the Board of Fire and Pollc
Commissioners. At the request of M :
Lobeck the ordinance was referred to th
legal department for a written opinion o
that point.
On recommendation of the- committee o
street lighting the June bills of the Aca
Lighting company were held up until th
company should succeed in giving more sai
isfactory service.
The request for permkxjlon to locate
cigar and news stand In the city hall whic
was received some weeks ago , was refused.
An ordinance ordering Fourteenth etre (
paved from the north line of Marcy atrex
to the south line of iMaaon street was li
troduced by Blngham and referred to strei
Improvements. The final U-outh Sixteent
street paving ordinance was also introduce
and referred.
An ordinance providing for Uwulng $30OC
In Intersection bonds was introduced b
Curkley and referred to finance.
The ordinance appropriating the bluff trai
adjoining Illvervlew park on the north fc
park purposes , which "was recommended b
the 'Board ' of Park Commissioners early i
the summer , was passed.
Councilman Karrwas granted a ten-dayi
leave of absence.
At the clooe. of routine business Counci :
man Samuel Moore of I'lttaburc , Pa. , brfl !
addressed the council. He complimented th
Omaha body on the dispatch with which it
business waa transacted and was capeclall
enthusiastic over the council chamber whlcl
he declared , surpassed anything he had eve
seen. Ho indicated some of the points 1
which the Plttoburg system of munlclpt
government differed from that of Omaha , an
President Blngham made an appropriate r <
spor.se In behalf of the council.
Tlio council will meet In special sesslo
at 4 o'clock this afternoon to pass the Sout
Sixteenth street paving ordinance.
Ili-utliH uf n. Day.
VERMILION , S. D. , Aug. 17. ( Speclal.- )
Word has been received hero of the deal
of Mrs. Fred Rogers of peritonitis at fin
Arbor , Mich. Mrs. Rogers was a stater c
Mrs. G. W. Collins of this city and was 2
years old. She was a teacher In the Cla
county schools.
WASHINGTON , Aug. 17. David G. Swalrr
U. S. A. , retired , a Judge advocate general
died here today , aged CO , of Brlght's disease
WHEKLINO. W. Va , , Aug. H.-Captal
Thomas Prince of Wheeling- , well know ;
In ateamboatliiK clrcleH In both the Ohio an
Mississippi valleys , and one of this city'
wealthiest ! citizens , died yesterday at Itlch
inond. Ky. , from the result of Injuries r <
ceived ten days ago at the race trac
there.
SPHINOP1BLD , 111. . Aug. 17. Johi
Chambers died yesterday nt his hcme south
west of Franklin , Morgan county , aged 1C
years and 7 months. He win cpry an
Jolly and in excellent health up to a te\
months ago. _
IIurnril liy X-ltuyx.
DENVER , Aug. 17. Charles F. Lacombt
president of the Mountain Electric com
pany of this city , seriously burned both hi
hands while experimenting with x-rays , an
Is confined to his home undergoing ull th
tortures attendant upon burns of thl
nature. Pnysicians are almost constant ! :
In attendance and everything possible I
being done to relieve his suffering. Ten day
elapsed after the application of the rays hi
fore Mr. Lacombe felt any 111 effects there
from.
Think.of it ! Xebrn Kn stands fourth
no a wheat produelriifrtt.ato nuj wll | be
Ilr-st on tlm corn list. . lattlc are on n
thousand hills and Unj Vtillpys bloom like
pmlt'iiri. Mort HKC.-BJvM be wiped off
Nebraska farms llko lijjures off the
Hchool Imy's slate. f'rosiwrity sweeps
over our prairies with every wind that
blows , The ISeo is fpil of these Items
about the crowing wealth. Yon can't
Ui'pp up with the progresH of the state
unless you read The Hee.
Your friends In tbo east would know
more about Nebraska and the grant west
if they read The Weekly Uee t c to
January 1.
The Omaha Daily Bee
Circulation Department
17th and Farnam. Oee Building
MAItlll.Uii : MIT I.V IIKII MIM ) ,
A MUlnUr Mmlr li > - n .llnilliin * ( Jlr
rniinpil .Mili'li l.nuulilrr.
An Informal afternoon tanquet w rr
crntly arranged by the graduating clans t
n local Instltntlwi of learning , rcUlr * th
ChlcaKO Tlinei-IIertld. The glrln , of whic
there wrr * n number , formed an iwual
vision of lovcllnoMi , while the yoting met
< A ometlmtf ! happens , were permitted to cal
attention to It. AmM the merry clink c
Rlaf M and while MronR lemonade and roti
beer Honed like water. tory aftfr tory w
told , retold and laughed at. The bent prac
Heal Jokes of the y r were rehenrwed. Tli
merriment of the whole croud wa directs
by one unhappy aUnnlon niter Minther o
every one In turn. The mtn who had re
ceived the highest average and win to dc
liver th'- valedictory pcmlntrd In talkln
uri lowly , but W R choked off rnrly In th
pro"FMllnga. Nolody wanted lo IIMcn to hoi
he won the prize or how near he c me I
losing It. The school year was over , an
tliry wore all thinking of something eli > (
Occasionally there would be n lull In th
hilarity to allow the rtnular program to fin
Itn way through the entertainment.
First n tall girl gut up lo n-nd A pun
whlsli she had compose * ! for the occaxloi
Shn romixiTfd the rlaJR to a UPB. The ynun
women were the buds and the biiys the limb
She was followed by an equally abort youti
man. who had written a cJorn hlMory. II
nrr-Mred this li * a lengthy cmiay , entltlei
"What Mikra History ? " to which n mlc
chlevous girl added In nn undertone , "i
tiresome. "
Next ono of the profornors got up to c ;
nlalu the functions ol itiltlrkm. To glv
uractlcal Illuitratlun of hi * rcmnrkn he a |
lied them to the viand * . Thccc he crltlrlKe
thoroUKhly , but as he had hern on the rotr
mitten of arrangements hu found them a
excellent.
Ai the afternoon \\oiv away , however , rv ? ;
niio became more thouehiful. They bcRan l
dL < eu < s their nlans far the future. The youa
men didn't xeciu to have any plans , 50 thr
at and listened. One of the fair gradual !
wai going abroad , anolher to utiuly art. Ai
other felt uhc was dcstlnrd for a inticli- .
natet r , a fourth wonteil to enR-mo in chuc
work. Finally they came to a rather studio-j
ulrl. who was perhapx the uenlor of the clan
It wns thi > Imprersion that phe wan going t
continue her Ktutllrs as n po t gradual !
When a ki-.l what iho luti-nde.l ti > do durln
thu coming yuar the : cplled : "I'm colng t
try to get a fclloiv " Hero Homethlng blue
In her throat , and. although it Ft-enud an a
moat Inllnlteslmal space of HIIIL' . tli wliol
comixiiiy was In roars of loughtrr before nl
could add "ship. "
CT
( ; iiu , SAVII ) uv . \ noc.
HiIiiiiiiiil Into tinVnlcr Afli-r ll < -
mill HroiiKliI HIT In Slinri- .
If the soclt'tlcR that give out life-savin
medals conferred these honors upun animal !
Saxon , the big Newfoundland dog belong
Ing to Harry Btltula of 1'azsalc avenue. Wtt
Arlington , N. J. . would conic In for on <
To his courage and strength , nays the Nm
York Sun , 8-year-old Mary Anderson owe
her life. On Wednesday the child went I
West Arlington with her parents , who llv
In Newark , for an outlni ; on the 1'amal
river. Saxon was lying on a Moat bankln
In the sun , and the little girl went out t
make friends with him. For a time sh
patted the big dog , and then r-he starte
back to thu shore , when * her parents wen
She tripped and fell Into the river. Mi
Anderson heard her ocream , and saw he
floating rapidly down the current.
Uoforo ho could start for the river th
big dog , with a sharp bark , had jumped I
and was swimming swiftly after her. See
catching upwith her , he seized the back c
her dress , and Hhe throw her arms abou
his neck. Her weight thus dragging on hi
head was a handicap , but he swam bravel
and reached the shore .exhausted. Mary wa
none the worse for her adventure , and Saxoi
who soon recovered from his exhaustloi
kept close by her until she. was taken awa
on the trolley car. Mr. Anderson hays tha
he will have a collar made and engraved fc
Saxon In commemoration.
PERSONAL I'AIIAOHAIMIS.
W. P. BIssell of St. Paul Is at the Ml
lard.
lard.T.
T. K. Ottls of Hyaunls , Neb. , Is at the Ml
lard.
lard.Lewis
Lewis Mayer of New York Is at the Ml
lard.
lard.Robert
Robert Wldeneall of Chicago IB at the Ml
lard.
lard.A.
A. ti. Strang of Sedalla , 110. , is at tt
Mlllard.
Mro. R. Upham I : registered at the Millar
from Chicago.
P. G. Koehn of Sheboygan la a guei
at the iMlllard.
F. S. iMaesce of Milwaukee Is stoppla
at the tMlllard.
S. R. Frank of Onelda , N. Y. . la fitoppic
at the iMlllard.
J. J. Everett and wife of Schuyler at
visitors In the city.
ilrs. J. C. Halnes of St. Paul , Jllnn. , !
stopping at the Barker.
A. W. Elite and wife of San Francisco ai
stopping at the Barker.
A. C. Johnson and wife of Waterlown 01
registered at the Mlllard.
Deputy City Treasurer Saunders has rt
turned from a vacation trip to the Big Her
country.
A. L. Strong of Sedalla , Mo. , and S. I
Seabrook of Topeka , Kan. , can be foun
at the Barker.
D. A. Rhoadea and wife and A. C. Lukt
wlfp and child have taken permanent nuai
ters at the Barker.
E. W. Cooes of St. Louis , who has bee
in the city on businefa for a short perlc *
left last night for Chicago.
Chicago arrivals , at the Barker an
Eugene Batcrman , Ed Braddock , Georg
Chaffln and W. M. Jennings.
T. J. Scott and wife of Elmo , Mo. , wli
have been visiting friends In the city , lei
last night for Lead City , S. D.
Manager F. Graves and fourteen member
of the Detroit base ball team are makln
their headquarters at the Barker.
E. O. Brandt , traveling auditor ot th
Burlington , left leet night for Kansas Cit
on bualnefs connected with the road.
Mrs. George E. Stratmann and daughte
left Tuesday for Chicago to attend th
funeral of Mrs , Stratmann'o mother.
Frank Stewart , dining car Buperlntcnden
of the Rock Island , who Ins been In th
city for several days , left last night fo
the east.
Gus Spencer and Leo Lathrop. Nebrank
City ; J. H. Erford , Lincoln ; \V. R , Stewarl
Dorchester ; H. M. GIflVj , Hastings , are slat
arrivals stopping- the Barker.
Nebraskans at tbo hotels : James F.
Davis , Gibbon ; T. C. Cantwcll , Scotia ; J. > ;
Paul , St. Paul ; T. J. Browafleld , Lincoln
D. A. Belcher. SargentVlllUm ; Beichei
Taylor ; C. E. Fritzlen , Lincoln ; Edwar
Updike , Harvard ; S. Klinguian , David Clt )
M. A. Ilartlngton , Hastings.
W. H. Sutherland , for several years cler
at the Paxton , has given up the pwltlo
and will travel for the Arbucklo Coffe
company , with headquarters In Omaha. \ \
II , Andrews , formerly n clerk at the Pax
ton , but who ban been spending the aum
mer at Hot Springs , S. IX , will take his ol
place.
TIMES ARK SURELY BETTER
Indications AH Ow tlio Bast Point to
Steady Improvement.
SENATOR THURSTON ON THE SITUATION
Aflrr KlKlit .Moulin. Mttrtil In Ilir l'n
litMclitrnt A * itn-il Hint llrller
Tlini' * Arc \li-i-nily Ciitiilnir ( o
tin * ( 'iiiuilr- .
Senator John M. Tluirolon , aooompinlcd
by his wife , returned home ycHlerday , after
ti absence of ucarl ) rlRlii nuinthi. a large
portion of the time being psnM-d In nlllcUt
dutli-K In Waih'ORtnn. Upon leaving the
capltnl a tnrtnlshl ago , Seiutnr nnd Mr * .
Tliurttlon took an extended trip through the
New England tlatw and had an ixcrlltnt
npiiurtunlty ol viewing tlio return of prot-
petlty umlrr the iu > w admlnUilrallon. Men-
treat , Qliclitc and Toronto , CanidR , wt > re alao
Vlflltl'd.
In reviewing the trip Senator ThurMrm
" ourntlnn Milt what ( ho
nald : "TheirIs no
country I. ' nti-adlly on the Improve. The
moat ilitii8i > nlhorlti-H cannot hut admit thin.
Tliey inu.1 only thr testimony of their own
eyitt to provo the ntateinutit. From ob-
ficrvatlons in New Yolk City , lloalon and
( itlii-r eastern ccutcm I hould hiy : that the
demand fur labor alone h.i * ItitTiancd within
tile last sixty ilajs over in per cent. Thl
l due to n multitude of cauncs. chief ot
which Is the rrlurn of confidence In money
iiKiltcrfi.V hcur no mute talk of the
stringency of the money iiMiUrt. or of tlio
gold reserve. They MCCIII to lake care of
lliciraelrcs. There 1 plenty of money In
the country to net afloat new etiU-rprtam ,
and them linn ahvaj been through the hard
est of the limit ? .
FAUTOIlIKil STAUT1NO Ul' .
"Kvcry lew days we heat of the starting
up of some of the New England factories
which were clcoed utder the Wilson blil.
I think , however , that In nopect to the
woolen Industry , nome lime will ilopjo
before the prosperous llinea under ( ormcr re
publican admlniatrntliTis will return. Th !
IB due to UMJ tact thai when It became evi
dent to the Importers that there would he a
charm- the tariff , they laid In vast HtcKikn ,
and are handling them at the present time.
It will Hike a eoiMldcrable period for thU
stock to hccome exhausted. On th ! account
the home mllla will nut hu running full
force until the ilemecid for' their product
liccomm greater than at present. The for
eign stock being once depleted , however ,
you will see every mill In New England run
ning full time , for the present tariff la
approximately 20 per cent higher upon moit
woolen artlclt i < than under the Cleveland
adm'alstration.
"Our own state has made a most excel
lent showing during the last year , covering
the period up to July 1. The report sent out
by the mercantile agencies not long ago In
which It was shown that the state hud liqui
dated J28.000.UOO of ltd mortgage Indebted
ness , ban placed It In a much better light
with the moneyed men of the cast. I think
there will he no trouble hereafter In nego
tiating loans for western properties. There
Is a vast amount of It lying Idle In the
east which thepoaseirors are anxious to
have Invested.
"In Washington. New York and Ucotoa
very little Is known of our great exposi
tion which IH to transpire next year , but
in the territory
I found It well advertised
tory west of Ohio. The region covered hy
the vast transnisiralppl ! valley appears to
be well informed upon the subject , but east
of this there IB a good field for missionary
work. " _
SHNATOIl AI.I'K.V felJHSIS IIOIM3FCI
Cnttlr Trnll Ac-run * 1U
TiilU * of Uie
lU'Mcrvlillim.
Senator Allen returned yesterday from
his trip to Washington , and seemed -very ,
much pleased with the result of his cfforti
In behalf of the cattle industry of this state.
Ho said : "I don't believe there is any ques
tion but that the- cattle trail asked for from ,
the Department of the Interior will be
granted. The opening will have to b
accomplished through a treaty with tha
Indians , but with the consent of the depart
ment for a basis to work upon thU will not
be dltflcult to obtain. A meeting has been
called for August 26 , on the reservation , at
which time the matter will be decided. It Is
not altogether Improbable that the depart
ment will advise the Indians to make tha
treaty. There will be a small compensation
In it to them , which will pay the expanses
of having Indian police aeomnany the stock
along the trail to prevent the Indian cattla
from nrixlng with the others. The highest
rate charged , I think , for the use of these
trails , la 10 cents a head , and we may get
a better contract than that.
"The proposed trail will be wholly upo
the Rcaebud agency , and will be about olxtf
miles long and five miles wide. If estab
lished. It will bo marked by mounds along
the way. U Is estimated that It will tak
cattle about from four to five days to b
driven across the reservation. The southern ,
terminus of the trail will be near Cody , tbl
jtate. The country through which the trail
will pass Is well watered and lasy for tin
cattle to Journey over.
"I also Interviewed the Agricultural depart
ment with a view to having the force ot
mlerrscoplsts at the South Omaha packing
houses Increased , " added Senator Allen , "anil
obtained the piomtee that an cddltion of six
or seven of tueae oinctala would be put at
work at once. That will Increase the forsn
to about fifteen , which U ample for the
present di.mands. "
The senator left for his home In itadlssa
In the afternoon.
Ill-Hilly of Mile. Cli-o il < - Mrroilo.
Sllle. Clco de Merode U the most discussed
woman In Paris. The boulerardlers never
seem to tire of expatiating upon her beauty
of face and figure , of her marvelous dancing
and her conqucsu over kings and princes
and nobles. Lest winter he took the Prix
de Beautc , and her pictures sell more rapIdly -
Idly than any other * along the boulevards.
She Is a distinctly different type from the
usual Paris favorite. She Is slender ana
delicately formed , -with the face of a Ma
donna , and great , sad , solemn eyes that
might belong to a nun , they are so demure.
This sort of thing Is. of course , a novelty ,
and accounts for the admiration of the
Parisians. When the young person rides la
the Avenue des Acacias her carriage Is fol
lowed by admiring eyes and her coatuma
the next day is described by the journals.
Like most Parlslennea , she has taken to
bicycling , but wears a very neat , modest
little skirt and a severe tailor bodice. ll.r :
mode of wearing her hair over her ears a la
liottlcclll has been copied the world over ,
but It Is becoming to very few. The re
port once spread about the boulevards that
La Merode bad no cars , and co wore her
hair drawn down to cover the disfiguration.
Hut the next day in the Bols the beiutlful
danscusu appeared with her hair drawn up ,
displaying the prettiest pair of llttlo piulc
ears Imaginable.
Wo are mnkliiK < > cpi > clal low prlcou on
the Kimball plnno just now low prlc
for casli low prkvs on the easy terms
we are noted for It don't make any
difference how low we make the i > rle.-
on the Kltnlwll or how easy we make
the terms the Klmhull U the same al
ways no ohenp , unreliable | iiMtruuient- > -
biit the same Kimhall that the great
musicians of the world endorse the
piano that 1ms an absolute guarantee
of the maker and Keller attached to each
Instrument that's the kind of a piano
you want , Isn't It ? When the price ia
the lowest of any hlfjh grailc instrument
mado-as low as some that are not high
grade.
A. HOSPE.
Music and Art. 1513 Douglas.