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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1897)
'TJO3 OMATTA DAILY BEE : SATUTIDAT , SEPTEMBER 18 , 1897. MAY EMPLOY MORE CAVALRY Additional Troops Likely to To Sent to the Cnrnp at Haeleton. NEEDED TO SUPPRESS THE OUTBREAKS Women AKnln ClinrRc on Wotilil-llc Witrkem anil IJrlvc Them front the. MlncN.-.Uiillirrlnu I'll ' Dynamite. HA55LETON. Pa. , Sept. 17. The itrlke situ. < tlon tonight may be summarized thus : Over 10,000 men aru still out , with no apparent tprospcct of settlement ; sporadic outbreaks of violence arc occurring a nun ? : the collieries and the withdrawal ot troops Is not only without consideration but the guttrd lines of the several camps arc be ing Mrcngthoncd and the wisdom of bringing moro cavalry Is being discussed. It was tald today that If the troops are kept hero much longer the Sherldmi troop ot Tyrone will bo ordered out. A member of General Gobln'o staff Is authority for the statement that an uneasy fueling prevails at headquarters In consequence quence of the little outbreaks of the past tow days and the Indications they give of the underlying disturbance. The brigade commander admitted today that the aclltn of the raid wtincn ; was giving him much per plexity. Ito dors not care to use force against them and has Instructed the soldiers In rase of necessity to use only thu llatti of their sabres upon the amazons. The story reached the general that many men wore In the attacking crowds of yesterday wnl today dlsRUli-eil as women. This morning's outbreak at Audcnrtcd wan almost an exact repetition of yeitcrday's as the same place. It arose from an attempt to start thu Monarch and Star washcrles of the Lchlgh and Wllkesbarro companion. About 100 men reported for work nt the former , when the 'wild band of women uwoopcd down upon them armed with sticks and st-tics. Others were stationed on-top of an adjacent culm bank , whence they show ered missile on the would-bo workers and r. large body oB mini nnd boys waited In re- Hcrve behind the bunk. The men ( promptly quit work. At the Star washerlcs , whoru 100 of 135 men wanted to work , a like as sault Mopped them. CALL FOR TROOPS. The call for troops , which came from Cran- liorry at 2 o'clock this morning was the act of a scared watchman who mistook soldiers for strikers. All the dynamite that can be found In the region Is being collected and stored to keep It from the hands of the inlnorn. and 100 men from the Ninth regiment worn snt over to guard the house. The watchman saw the lights and moving llg- nrcs , lost his nerve and telephoned that < an attack was threatened. Late last night a body of strikers from Litlmor : No. 2 quar relled among themselves and bloodshed was threatened , when company E of the Thir teenth regiment restored quiet. Deputy Coroner Bowman will begin the Inquest over the bodies of the dead miners next Wednesday afternoon. Over 100 wit nesses will be examined. General Cobln will not Interfere with tomorrow night's big mass meeting unless highly colored speeches are made. The principal speakers nro to bo P. J. McGulro and George Chance of the United Labor league. As a precautionary measure a guard of soldiers will bo present. Or ganizer Fahey and other leaders have asked that the militia be withdrawn anil General Gobln has advised them that the speediest way to accomplish this will bo to stop holdIng - Ing mans meetings and thereby exciting the people. The only change In the strike situation today was the return to work of the GOO men employed at Coxo's Beaver Meadow colliery- The miners say that this Is only lenipoiarlly nnd that If the other Coxo men at Drlfion and elsewhere decide at their meeting of next Monday to go out the Beaver Mcado'.v men will join them. Still Danger of an Outbreak. AVILKESBARRE , Pa. , Sept. 17 Sheriff Martin returned from Hazlcton at noon today. Ho Bald there was nothing new to report. "So long as there arc so many Idle men , " he said , "there will be danger of an' outbreak. I have no doubt If the men re turned towork / peace and good will would aoon bo restored. " MOWEAQUA , 111. . Sept. 17. The entire force of striking minors resumed work today. A slight advance In wages was given. HVMKMJAL. Cn rlNoii-lloliiio.il 1st. STROMSBURG , Neb. , Sept. 17. ( Special. ) An elaborate wedding occurred In this city last night , the contracting parties being Miss Nclllo Holmqulst and Amll E. Carlson , both of this city. The ceremony was performed by Rev. SJolamler nt the Baptist church , which wss filled with spectators. A recep tion was given at the home of the bride's grandmother , Mre. M. Backlund , ivhero an elegant supper was served to about 1GO gucetc. Iteeil-CiirllNi Hart maiientl > ir. FAIUBURY , Neb. , Sept. 17. ( Special.- ) 'At the residence of Sid Curtis , a few miles from the city , last evening , a double wed ding was held. George L. Reed was married to Miss Gcnovra Curtis , daughter of the host ; and LeRoy Hartman was married to Miss Stella Gcnthcr. Itov. A. Buxton offi ciated. Mr. Reed Is superintendent of the Falrbury creamery and Mr. Hartman an em ploye of thy same company , and the brides ro daughters ot well known farmers of this county. AlnMwortli-lliKltrrr. At the residence of the bride's sister , Mrs. M B. Holdon , Montedto , Cal. , September 10 , 1S97 , Iby Rev , R. S. Badger. William C. Alns- worth and Clara M. Badger , both of Elk City , Nebraska. M.VI'IIVAlll ) IIK1MIIILIGA.V OI.UII. Caiiillilnien for Vurloim Comity Oill- tu-M AililrrN * the .Mrrllu j. There was a well-attended meeting of the Ninth Ward Republican club at Twenty-ninth and Farnam streets last evening , nt which a number of well-groomed political horses ware brought forward and entered by the Ninth ward club In the races that will bo run this fall. Candidates Day , Crow and Ten Eyck appeared , and each on his own bo- hulf urged his superior qualifications for the position of judge of the prolfato court , to succeed Irvine F. Maxtor. Urow Bald there was a decided sentiment In republican ranks against a third-term judge. He declared that lie would Hiipport Judgn Baxter If ho were nominated for the bench , but ho was sure there were many other republicans who would not. He n.Uil that Judge Baxter teenunl perfectly -willing to allow him the privilege ot another nomination for the legis lature whllo ho retained the moro profitable position on the bench for himself. Crow an nounced his conlhlenco that ho would win , but pleaded strongly for the support of the Ninth ward to nuke sure of the nomination. Ton Eyck agreed with Day and Crow , and said that the republican party would have to do n lot of apologizing If It renomlnatcd Judge Baxter. Hu asked for the support of the Ninth ward if at any time lu the con vention Its delegation became convinced that Crow could not pe nominated. J. C. Thompson made a strong Jiil for the nomination for the posttlou of register of deeds. J. E , Van , Glider announced thai ho would like to be county clerk. Charles Turnoy Bald that he was still In the race for county commissioner , and Phil Winter said lie was otter any old thing he could got. 'More Vrxllhuled Cam , The Omaha Street Hallway company turned out two more of the now vestlbuled cart ) yesterday for use on the Sixteenth tree ! line. I AlcUImm Annual Ilriort. NMW YORK , Sept. 17 The second tnuuil report of the Atchkon , Topeka & Sante-Ke Hallway company for the Ascal year coding Juue 30 , 1897 , wai made public today. The following Is a ( umnmr ot the conations of Iho system for the CAosl year. Total earn ings from opontlou. J30.ti2t.t3D.16 , total operating O.XPCQSCI , I22.S67 1811 ; net earn ings , $7 , . . 1,04120 ; receipts from other Rotirccs , $2J4,4U.09 ; net revenue , $ SUOS. . M0.3S ; taxes , rentals and other charges , J1.947.J3S 75 ; balance applicable ti fixed charges. t4.cr.l,303/ ; ttxsd Interest charges , $4.G08S5S,03 ; total surplus for fiscal year , $1. 2-H5.CO ; surplus for preceding six months , J150.S71 ; total surplus to June 30. U37. $1.603,220.00. South Omaha News KKST Work at the Armour pli t his boon de layed somewhat the past two days on ac count ot the heavy rain of Wednesday night. The water ran down the hills to the west and settled In the cuts made by the steam ahovels to a considerable depth. In one place there was a miniature lake five feet In depth , A couple of pumps were still at work yes terday removing the witer not carried away by the ditch dug for the purposo. One grad ing mach'jiu was laid off on account ot thtl largo pool of water surrounding It. By today the tract will most likely be free of water , and the work will go on an it nothing had happened. Captain dc Moralnvllle has been engaged for a day or two In making plans for the big sewer which will carry oft the surplus water from the plant. A thirty-Inch sewer will connect the different buildings and It In estimated that at least ten cars of sewer pipe wlir bo used In the construction of this Hewer system. The Amour sewer will bo built to a point where Swift's sewer runs Into Mud crock. Just what will be done beyond that Is not known , as P. A. Valentino tine Is understood to have the milter In charge and ho Is 'it Chicago. Mayor CraiitM Another Pardon. Henry Kuhu , a German laborer employed by the Omaha. Packing company , was ar rested soniB days ago for disturbing the peace , the complaint being filed by Louis Ituttcr. Kuhn was tried Wednesday and sentenced to twenty-four days In the county jail. Yesterday Judge Chrlstmaun received a letter from Mayor Ensor authorizing him to commute the sentence ot Kuhu. The judge read the letter and laughed. He said that ho did not need any authority from the mayor to commute a sentence , and fur ther If ho had wanted Kuhn running at largo ho would have discharged him when the case \\ns tried. Later In the day the mayor called at police headquarters and re leased Kuhn. It Is understood that Kuhn Is to bo arrested again. This time the complaint H filed by Llna Roth , who al leged that Kuhn threatened to cut and kill her. For this threat Kuhn Is to bo placed under bonds to keep the peace. Kuhn has a wife and MX children , and the mayor thought If Kuhn promised to behave - have himself In the future ho ought to be released in order that ho might provide for his family. Connor Will Keeover. 4 John Connor , who was badly scalded by falling Into a vat of boiling water at Swift's Thursday night , Is resting easily at the South Omaha hospital and will come out all right. Employes at Swift's say that after the acci dent Connors gave the most wonderful ex hibition of nerve ever seen. The vat had been filled with boiling lard , which had been drained off nnd the vat then filled with scalding water In order to clean It. Connor was working about the vat whllo It was being filled , and In some way missed his footing and fell In. No one ivas near at the time and though the water reached his chin he managed to climb out of the vat without assistance. When a physician made an examination It was found that he was blistered from head to foot , and though suf fering Intensely he never made a whimper whllo undergoing treatment. Connor has been hero only about three weeks , having come from Kansas City. OhJcetloiiH to ririullncr. Quite a number of the owners of property on South Thlrty-alxth street are anxious to have the street graded , but so far have been unable to procure a petition with a sufficient number of signers. Since the South Omaha Land company has been figuring on grading Thirty-sixth street from L street north to the city limits the owners of property south of L street will urge the land company to sign a petition for the grading of the street from the city limits on the north to the comity line on the south. Inthis way it la thought that enough frontage can be ob tained to offset the protests of Barney Hughes and the Stock Yards company. Many Will ParUelpale. W. B. Cheek , who Is In charge of the South Omaha division of the parades next week , has received word from a number of societies Intending to participate. Enough have promised to go to make assured a rc- spectolble showing. The Sons of Veterans at first proposed to have an Immense float , showing a Sous of Veterans camp. This lloat was to be drawn byitcn horses , but owing to the .limited time ID 'Which to prepare , the Idea has been given up. This organization will turn out at least forty men and other societies already mentioned will have equally as many in the parade. ' Iloaril of Kilueatluii Tonight. This evening the Board ot Education will hold a meeting to allow estimates on the Hawthorne cchool. It Is thought that possi bly some action will be taken In regard to the overcrowded condition of the Broun park school. Several members of the board visited the school In Brown park last night and went over the ground In order to de termine what was best to do. More room must bo provided ; all of the members are satisfied ot this , but just what Is to < be done has not yet "been decided. ' Hallroni ! Kree. from Illume. Coroner Burkct held an Inquest yesterday on the remains of Frank Gebble , the lad who 'was killed by the Rock Island train Thursday night. After hearing the evidence the jury decided that Gobble came to his death by accident a > nd that the railroad com pany was In no way to blame as Gcbblo was stealing a ride at the time. The funeral will bo held today. > 'o Ileilnctloii Here. The National Live Stock Reporter an nounces that the National Stock yards at St , Louis have reduced the price of com to shippers to 70 cents a bushel and oats to GO cents a bushel , Formoriy corn nnd oats sold for $1 a busbel. Shippers > to this mar ket still pay Jl a bushel for corn. CaliMvi'll-Cook. J , Scott Culihvell cud Mlks Carrie Cook wore married Thursday at the homo of Mr. Damron , Twenty-fifth and O streets , by Rev. Herbert P. Espy , pastor of the United Presbyterian church. Only relatives and Intimate frlendu of th ? contracting par ties witnessed < the ceremony. City. < .II'K | | > , E. Truehalf has returned from a trip to Now York. Reed Dunroy of Lincoln Is here , spending a few days with friends. Mrs. Jeff Ogg has returned from Kansas , where she spent some time with frlriuds City taxes for 1S97 are duo October 1 and become delinquent on January 1. Herman Swanback purchased yesterday from Bert Wllcox a housa and lot In Al bright. W. D. Godfrey has moved his family Into his ne-w residence at Twenty-third and N streets. Charlra Irwln , Twenty-seventh and II streets * Is preparing to move his family to Omaha. Major J , W. Cress has returned from Lin coln , where he attended the Grand Army reunion. Captain Paine of the Bureau of Animal Industry has moved his family from Lin coln to Omaha for the winter. Her. C. H. Schnakenberg , pasttor of the German church here , has been returned to this charge l > jr the conference. Haao Thompson , foreman at the Drovers' Journal office , was called to Blair yesterday by the serious Illnees of his wife. Mrs. Kennedy , mother of Mrs. John W. Dribble. Twenty-fifth and M tttreeta , has returned to her home at Macedonia , la. , alter spending the summer hire. SOLDIERS GO TO ALASKA United States Troops to Bo t'ent Immedi ately to the Gold Fields. DETAIL V/ILL / BE MADE OUT AT ONCE In SnllVllliln n Week ( or St. MlpliiU'lN Cnptnlii liny DccniN Tlu'tu Ai-o lo I'renLTvc Orilor. WASHINGTON , Sept. 17. At today's cabi net meeting , which lasted over two hours , the situation In Alaska was discussed. Sec retary of War Algcr had a report from Cap tain Ray , who has just arrived at St. Mich aels , which furnished the basis for the dis cussion , and the course which was decided upon. Captain Kay's report wns In the na ture ot an urgent appeal for troops to pre serve peace and order during the coining winter. Thcro are a vast number of stores nnd supplies at St. Michaels and there Is not a United States soldier In the whole ter ritory of Alaska. After considering the sub ject It was decided to send a company of Infantry to St. Michaels as soon as possible. Secretary Algcr will arrange the detail Im mediately , and ho hopes to have the com pany sail within a week , probably from Seattle. Ho has not yet selected the officer who will ho placed m command , nor docs he know from what post the company will bo taken. This action Is In effect the establishment of a military post at the mouth of the Yukon. The commanding olllccr probably will be al lowed great discretion nnd latitude as to sending troops there to preserve order. Secretary - rotary Algcr declined at present to make public Captain Hay's report. It Is understood that the administration will take some action looking to the appre hension and punishment of the assassins of Mr. Loftln , the colored postmaster nt Ho- gansvlllo , Oa. , who was murdered on Tues day. soLinims oitmoitKn TO KI.OXUIICK. Three Olllcer * anil Twenty-Five Men to Sliirt U'lthlii n Week. CHEYENNE. Wyo. , Sept. 17. ( Special Telegram. ) Lieutenant Colonel George P. Randall , Eighth United States Infantry , sta tioned hero , received orders tonight from the War department to start within a week with twenty-five enlisted men and two ofllcers for St. Michaels , Alaska. Colonel Handall and command will remain at St. Michaels until spring and then proceed to the upper Yukon country and establish a United States mil itary post near the Alaska-Brhlsh Columbia boundary line. Colonel Randall had an ex ceptionally brilliant record as a noldler dur ing the civil war and has been a noted In dian campaigner In all parts of the west during the last * thirty years. Ho has not decided as yet what ofllcers to take with him. \VIIjli TAICIi ( S1HLH TO IvI.OMHlvi : , [ . . M. Keeviin of Oln. S. I ) . , for n Party of Three Ilniiilreil. RAPID CITY , S. D. , Sept. 17. ( Special Telegram. ) L. 51. Keenan of Ola , S. D. . a stocknia.ii of considerable note , lu making plans to take a "bunch of girls" to the Klon dike region In the early spring. Ho adver tises for 300 and offers to pay their way and take care of them there until they are joined to some rich miner. He thinks there Is "millions In It" and has no fear but that ho will both nnd sufficient girls to makeUio number complete , but will also find a ready sale for them among the lonely miners. The "Bicyclist's licet Friend" is a familiar name for DeWltt's Witch Hazel Salve , al ways ready for emergencies. While a epe- cinn for piles. It also Instantly relieves and curea cuts , bruizes , salt rheum , eczema and all affections of the skin. It never falls. IIiimlNoiiiONt Train Went of the The Burlington's "Vestlbuled Flyer" Leaves Omaha fi:05 : p. m. EXACTLY , Arrives Chicago 8:20 : a. m. NO LATER. New from end to end. Lighted by gas. Wide vestlbuled. Sleeping , chair , smoking and dining cars. Tickets and berths nt 1502 Farnam. InjnrlcH Prove Fatal. George Coulter died of his Injuries at the Presbyterian hospital last evening at 8:30 : o'clock. Ho was 35 years of age. Coroner Uurket has taken charge of the remains. IMH.SO\.VI. rAu.v < ; iiAPii.s. E. II. Wright of Ulysses Is stopping at the Barker. C. H. Barnard of Table Rock Is at the Barker. ' Peter Younger , Jr. , of Geneva Is at the Barker. E. F. Stephens of Crete Is stopping at the Barker. J. II. Hadklnson of Lincoln Is stopping at the Barker. Frank Brownleo has returned to the city after a two mouths' absence. A. G. Kelm , deputy United States mar shal , of Beatrice , Is a Barker guest. JesBO Cleland , class of ' 99 , University of Nebraska , will return to Lincoln today. F. A. Miller left last night for Los An geles , where ho will pass the winter with friends. C. D. Rcso of New York City , who has been visiting hero for a few days , left last night for Denver. MUs Nclle Paris of this city has returned from a fortnight's visit among friends in Chicago and Milwaukee. George Krug has gone to Lincoln and other points In the southern portion of the state on a business trip. George II. Marshall ot Arlington , presi dent of the State Horticultural society , can be found at the Barker. Harry Tukoy and Arthur C , Welshans left for Lincoln Thursday to enter the fresh man year of the State university. Charles Doherty of Lisbon , S. I ) . , who has been lu the city on business for a short period , returned homo last night. Daniel P. Williams of Greenville , III. , who has been visiting friends In this city for a few days , returned home last night. F. L. Van Epps of the Lake Shore , with headquarters In NBW York City , was In Omaha yesterday whllo on his way to Den ver. ver.Miss Miss Gusslo Korty , daughter of L. H. Korty , left last night for Kvanston , III. , where she will pursue a course of studies during the winter. I. It. Andrews loft for Harrliuan , Tenn. , last night In response to a telegram an- * nounclng the critical Illness of his brother , Dr. William W. Antirows. Mrs. Talbert D. Dakln loft yesterday for Hfllovue.where she will take cburgo dur ing the winter of the elocutionary Bourse of studies ot illellevuo college , Judge T. O. C. Harrison of Grand Island was In the city yesterday whllu on his way to Chicago to consult a physician regarding his health. Mrs. Harrison accompanied him. Mrs. Wllklns , wife of C. F. Wilklns of the Pullman company , returned , homo yesterday In company with her children. Mrs. Wll klns and family have beeti passing the sum mer at the seashore. Nebraskans d thu hotels : Morris Palmer , Schuyler ; A. G. Warner , Falls City ; R. S. ProudOt. Guldo Rock ; A , Huntsman , Heb ron : F. Y. Robertson , Kearney ; W. W. Carmlcharl , Table Rock ; Dan Owen , Beat rice. J , J. Rogers. Lincoln ; A. J. Brown , Geneva ; J , F. Jtmason , Norfrlk ; J. W. Mann , Lin coln ; C. Q , Hawkins , Table Rock ; Mrs. C. H. Marsch , Greeley Center ; Mrs. E. A. Mil liard. J. A. Warren. Lincoln ; William T. Homo , University Place , are state arrivals stopping at the Barker. At the Mlllard : M. S. Ccnnolly , Dubuque ; T , B. Swau , Atlantic ; C. A. Meredith , At lantic ; John Bauman , St. Louis ; George 11. Laloy , New York ; J. C. Ong , Chicago ; L , D. Fisher , St. Louis ; A. M. I'oit. Columbus ; 0. M. Meyer. New York ; W. H. Wallace , New York ; Lou Levy , Chicago ; A. B. Snow , New York ; 8. W. Chambers , St. Paul ; L. A. Kent , Minneapolis ; L. Roseufleld , Now York. J RS FIN D AGRICULTURAL. IMPLEMENTS. Lininger & Metcalf Go. E T3KALF.n3 IN Agriculti'ral Implements. nnd Carriages , Cor. 6th ana Pacific Sis. ImpSemenf Go. Itroriin itlinl Wagons , Drills , Buggies , Elc. Ninth iiml Pacific Street * . Jobbers of Farm Machinery. Wnpons and UuKBles Cor , Oth nml Jones. B VI. Wholesale Dealers lu Agricultural Implements , WAGONS AND nuaaiBs , Ilih and Nicholas St. ART GOODS tlospe Picttire Moldings. Mirrors , Frames , Hacking and Artists' materials. BOOKBINDING , ETC f.lTIMHItt.ll'HIXC : , J'JtlXTIXO AXl > J1UUK JtlXDISO. Kleventh and Howard Sis. BOOTS-SHOES-RUBBERS , M'frs | Jobbers of Fool Wear WESTERN AflKNTS FOrt The Joseph Banigaii Rubber Co. 5 Rubbers arid Mackintoshes. Uiiinlin , Neb. Boots , Shoes and Rubbers Salesrooms 1102-1104-110C Harney Street. orse-Ooe Shoe Co > Boots , Shoes , Rubbers , AT WHOLESALE. Office and Salesroort 1119-21-23 Howard St. \A/illiams-liap7ard vv Shoe Wholesale Shoe Manufacturers Western AgentB Goodyear Glove Rubbcri. 1114 Harney Street. 7 T. Lindsey , WHOL.ESAL9 RUBBER GOODS Owner of Chief Brand Mackintoshes BAGS Qemis Omaha Bag Co Importers and Manufacturers BAGS 614-16-18 South nth Street . BAKING POWDER EXTRACTS. fit Co. , ui' SYRUPS , n n Molasses , Sorghum , etq. . Preserves nnd Jellies. Also tin cans nnd Japanned ware. l.V OI'K.V M-JW < l YOIIIIK Wonirii ' ( Jive 11 IliTi-pilim to Tlii-lr f > * rlmlN. . A public reception" was held last night by the YounK "NVumcri's Christian associa tion. It being the occasion of the opening of Us new rooms Inthe Paxton block. The now quartera of the organization occupy the large rooms upon the third floor of the building which was formerly devoted to the public library. The big hall has been neatly partitioned off Into various sections ( looted to parlor receptions , dining rooms , gymnasium , bath rooms , kitchen and dressIng - Ing roonu. The association now numbers nearly 300 members and the majority of them , accompanied by their friends , were present last evening. The main reception room opening off the elevator entrance , to gether with the dlnlusr room Immediately adjoining It , was tastily decorated with ( lowers , and with the tables of refreshments and their courteous attendants presented a most beautiful picture. During thu reception lost night refresh- menu were- served by Misses Jlattle Stone , McCague , Swartzlander , Wilson , Willis , I CHICORY I Ghioory Co. Orowerg nnd manufacturers of nil farms of Chicory Oniahn-rrftnotit-O'Nfll. J5ROCKERY AND GLASSWARE. Crockery. China , ? fass ' Sliver Plated Ware , Looking Olasses , Chn'n- dellers , Lnmps , Chimneys , Cutlery , Etc. 1410 FAUX AM ST. CREAMERY SUPPLIES Creamery Machinery . and Supplies. Boilers , Engines , 1'Veif ' Cookers , Wood Pul leys , Shutting , Beltlnc , Uuttcr Pnck- nncs of all hinds. C07-900 Jonea . St. - - - - - - _ COAL. Rsel Co. Office 1C03 Farnam Street. SHERIDAN COAL. C. N. Diet * . 1'n-nlilrnt. Ooulil Ulctz. Sec. & 'frca. ' CONFECTIONERY CIGARS Manufacturing Confectioners , And Jobbers of l-'orcianniid Domestic Fruits , Nuts , Cigars nnd Crackers. IlOH'.lHIt NT. ' DRY GOODS. o Importers and Jobbers of Dry Goods , Furnishing Goods AND NOTIONS. DRUGS. 902-906 Jackson St. J. C. niCIIAUDSON , Preet. C. -\VELLEIl , V. Prcet. E. Bruce & Co. Druggists and Stationers , "Queen Dee" Specialties , Clfars , Wlnoj and Brandies , Corner 10th and Ilurncy Street * . T Jl'f'rx Standard I'harm'trrullral Vrrpara- tlinis. Special Fornmliiv I'ri-i > nrri1 lu Order. Nenil for C * < i/iif f/iic. Laboratory , 1112 Howard St. , Omaha. ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES. W Supply Co Electrical Supplies. Electric Mining Bolls and Gas Lighting C. W. JOHNSTON. Pros. 1515-1517 Howard. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES U04 Farnam St , FRUIT-PRODUCE. & Go , WHOLESALE Commission Merchants. S. W. Corner 12th nnd Howard Stn. -MembeiH of the National l eaKUQ of Commis sion Merchants of the United Mates. & JOIII1EH3 Fruit and Vegetables BPnCIAITins-Strawl > errlf , Apples , Orange * Lemons , Cranberries , 1'otatoea. 1017 Howard St. FURNITURE D & Stone Go WHOLESALE Furniture Draperies 1115-1117 Farnam Street. llalbaca , Allen and Ducholz. musical pro gram was rendered In the main reception room consisting of a violin solo by Mr. Rob ert Cuscaden , piano solo by Mrs. McAusland , and also by Miss Towne. The committee having the affair In charge consisted of Mrs. G. W. Hoobler , chairman , assisted by Mrs. J. II. Conrad Mrs. Julius Kessler , Mrs. 0. C. Holmes , Mrs. J. II. Dumont - mont , Mrs , Henrietta I. Smith , Mrs. A. Gil- chrlst , and Misses Imogene Alexander and Muttlo Stone. MnllitMVH H 'lrnM Ml mi Unmix , Dr. J. iMulhowH , who Is accused of hav ing performed a criminal operation upon Anna Wngoner , us a result of which she died last Sunday , was arraigned In police court yesterday afternoon on the charge of homicide , and pleaded not guiltyHU hear ing was set for September . He Is at lib erty under J 1,200 bonds , Miirof u Warm Dny. Two years ago yesterday was the hot day during the State fair , when the thermome ter registered 102 degrees at the local weather office and the dust Illleil the at- moHuhera to a thickness bordering on density. ' GROCERIES. IVMOUiSALH FINE GROCERIES Tea ! * , Spleen , Tobacco tnd Cigar * . 1403-l)7 Hnrney Unreel. 13th and Lcuvumvorth St. Staple and Fancy Groceries TLA A\n corrcc Rmsaiu. etc. IMI'OUTISIIS. GAS COPKRK ItOASTKItS AM ) JUllllINR GHOCr.US. Teltphon * 282. HARNESS-SADDLEKY ri .s AXI > roi,7..i s Jobbers of Lrnthtf , .Sirldfrrilfimfir rr > Ktf * \\o solicit your orders 151t > Howard St. HARDWARE. ector&WiiheimyGo Wholesale Hardware , Omaha. Lee- Wholesale Hardware. . . ' ' ' Hnr- l'Jl'J-'Jl-23 nicycles mid Suortlnp Oood.s. - - - noy street. HATS CAPS rate City Hat ft . qa - - - & 1109 and 1111 Howard St. ll'IIOl.KSAI.K HATS , CATS , GIMt'JSS. MITTEXS Owners of Gate City , Peerless , nnmiiGcus nnd TransinlBslsslppI brands of huts. LIQUORS. fflosse & Co WHOLESALE LIQUORS. I'roprletors ot AMERICAN flGAH AND GLASS WAHIS CO. : il-21G South Htb St. ti np'e Pjafyflp C 0 9 BtiCagBiS East India Bitters Golden Slicaf Pure nye nnd nourbon Whiskey. Willow Springs Dibtlllcry , Her & Co. , 1112 Hnrney Street. Wholesale Liquor Merchants , 1001 Furiinni Street- Wholesale ' Liquors and Cigars. 1118 Farniui ! Street. WHOLESALE Wines , Liquors and Cigars. 413-415 8. Uth Street- LUMBER hleago Lumber Co. WHOLESALE DUMBER . , . 814 South 14th St , Jl Dietz , WHOLK3ALI3 AND RETAIL LUMBER Olllce and Yards 13lh and California gts. ( JKXTHAl , I.AIIOII UMIIX Trnulili-N of Thcnf rjcnl Mlnnc WurkiTH'1 I'lilnn , Little was done at the regular session of the Central Labor union last night except to referco a fight which Is no-.v hcln , ; wagui ! by the Theatrical Stage Workers' union tnd a committee which was appointed somu time ago to arbitrate the trouble existing ( be tween the management of tno Orolghton the ater and the members of the union employed there. President J. II. Dell was In the chair. The matter was at length dlipored of with the election of a now committee , composed of the following : O. P. Schrum , J. 0 , Cornell , Albert Oilman , William Storey and A. II Durpeo. The committee was di rected to Investigate and make a report at the next session of the body. The credentials of William Lninlon and Jco Bayard , delegates from the Theitr'cal Btago Workers' union , were recolvcd and approved. I i Upon motion It > wan revolved to send a pro- toil to Governor Holcomb upxi the appglut- mont of William Kline to the position ot/ln- itructor In the printing department of the LUMBR ; ll'/ioltsalt Lumber , Lime , Etc. , iltli uml Dnu lus SN. 6tk nnd Doughs S's. OILS-PAINTS and Pain ! Co. Air Wowed M-nral Paint And I'.i.its ofn ui n 1'iitty , Ktc. lOir. and 1017 Jonrs SI. J. A. MolTct. 1st Vice l'ri . I. , J. DrnU , ( Jon M | . . . .OILS. . . . rjnfo.ln" . Turpentine. Axle Orritsc. rjtr. Omnlm llrunoli nml Acmcles. John II , Huth Mgry OYSTERS o 9 KING COLE OYSTERS , cm.niiY AND ron/riiY. 1011 Howard St. PAPER-WOODIiNWARE. Printing Paper , Wrapping Paper , Sfationsry , Corner ith and Howard utrrtta. arslsaii Paper Co , Paper and Stationery. : os-iO-i2 S. IClevcnth St. Wrapping Paper , Stationery , IVoodcniuare. J107 Hnrney Streut. PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES. Dempster Bo. Photographic Supplier , 12 ir. Fur ii n in St , SASH DOORS BLINDS. "annfnctiircr.s of Sash , Doors\ \ Blinds , Etc. 12th uiul I/.ui-U Sts. STEAM-WATER SUPPLIES. 1OM-10I6 Dotlulat Strsot. Manufacturers nnd Jobber * of Steam , Gnu an ] Water Supplies of All Kinds. W noS-nio Harncv St. Steam Pumps , Kngliic and Hollers , Pipe. Wind Mills , Steam and Plumbing Material. lieltlnir , HosojIStc. TOYS AND FANCY GOODS. Hardy & Co. \ Toys , Dolls , Albnma and FANCY OOOD3. House FurnliblnRn , OiliJien' * Carriages , ISta. 1319 Kurimm Street. TYPE FOUNDRIES. real Western Foundry Superior Copper Mixed Typo Is the test on tint market. EUCTHOTYPK : FOUNDRY. , 1111 Howard Htrtot , Institute for the Deaf and Dumb on Ilia grounds that ho was a scab J.iJ not entitled to the posit on. The appllcutlcn to Superintendent Da win ot the same Institution by V. H. Delanuy of the Carpenters' ti.lon for the position of Instructor - | structor of that department was given tuu indorsement of the central body. \VlifHiiii-n Him In riorrnc'f , Hfnlileiit ; of the city huvu become so unused to seeing bicycle runs , which iiuvo been declared oft during the past summer on account of tin ) hot weather , thnt passers , by on North Sixteenth street stood ngupa nt the night of 150 wheelmen proceeding northward on thitt thoroughfare shortly after S o'clock last night. Tim "push" wan mailu up of representatives * of all the M- cyrlo club * In the city and of both sexes , and they went out over the uyulo path to Florence. They went escorted us far us the north city limits by Olltcer lialdvvln by re quest. The night -was dark , but no uccl- dents except of a minor nature occurred to mar the pleasure of thu rld . The path wa In Uio best of shapu and this , together with the delightful iitmoHjihcru that prevailed - vailedlast uvenlnir , combined to make th * run enjoyable ,