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: ;
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. . Oomny Ha a Wordng Bet of Offlcr
In O1iarge
DIRECTORs ELECT A , NEW PRESIDENT
: _
_ .
_ _ _ Jnmcq g1Nfnn if
. - York ( Iint
fr ; tn ( ( ( IIlFfl ( I ; , Hurt-
: Oilier CIinuge , III the 0tH-
cmi IIfluter.
, Tb wotk of reorganizing thcu Pacinc Ex.
. 1)res iFacticaiiy completel
Yesterday urternoon at a pcctaI meeting
of thc boarul ot 4lrectflr5 held at the cam
0 Pony's hedqtjartcs In this city. Horace
i a , Hurt rclgneul his positIon of acting pres.
_ _ _ _ _ Icient and James Eggkton of ? ew York1
. _ _ _ 210W MiBflt ( to 1'rlr1eflt VeIr of the
.1 Mams Express company. Was eiecto prc
i. 11nt and tcxerni rnnaer of the Pacific
' EZtress CO'y ' , to jtako effect on Mon.
YI Atigust 1. 1S.
Oliver \ \ ' , Mink uigned the position Ot
flrst vice prcsldnt. iiich ho has held for
/ 1 $ omo time , but no one wag elected to till
this vacy Thu oition of first lco
President , which l purely norntnal one
I w1ti the express company1 will be allowed
to remain open for omo time. Mr. Mink
! l EevcreV his conneeflpn with the company
entirely , not only rqIgning the position of
firet Vice president. but. thztt of director as
wulL liii ; filaco 1 director of the corn-
, lany Wa flhlel by the election of Erastus
Young , auditor of th0 express company and
_ _ _ general auditor ottho Union I'actfle rail.
- road.
( George P. Stcbbls. who baa bcn acting
su ; general manager of tb company slnco
the retirenwnt cit ox-President l , M. Mors-
lana , vill rcturn to his former position of
tilvision su1pprIntInleuut ( of the company ,
, 'arkit lieaulqtiartcrU hero. Secretary auucl
Treasurer Carter will continue to perform
th0 ditties of the joint ofilce , Horace U.
Burt will rematn a director of the comrn
pany ann on accoUnt of bin prescnco here
. anti ability to Iceep in close touch with the F
nldtulagctllent of the express company Is cx.
pectcd to exert considerable influence in I
the operations of the reorganized institu .
. tioti. 'rho other ollicers will remain as at
present.
The meeting yesterday afternoon was at. .
. tended by tlui following ttrcctnrs : horace
U. Burt and Ernaturn Young of this city '
I , anti Edward 'C' . Clapp , E. U. Merriam. S. B.
" t cluy1er ! i'nd E. II. Pryor of St. Louis , II
- watt cnileI to order about. 2 o'clock and I
p adjourned lthtn an hour , indicating that
the selectlo of a president anti general L
. I manager bad been agreed upon before tiuc I
directors assembled. The St. Louis ulej .
d gation retvrnetl yesterday afternoon at I
k o'clock.
AbOUt t1ui Neav 1'zeM1utet5d.
Presltlen-elect James Eggleston is one 01 r
the best known mcii In express circles in thu '
4 United Sates ; , lie Is a man of about ( : i
J years of igo anti has spent the greater pan L
F ot his life In tli
cxprcss bllSiflCSS. For I.
number tt years lie was connected with thu
AmerJcai Express company at Ijoston.
About 1lght years ego h went to Now York
\ ) accpt a higher Iositinn with the Minln3
xprcs Company and has remained with
that onipany since then. From 1891 to 1S3L
ho haJ charge of the money tlcpartmcnt of
the Attains Ixpness company , end for the
hiust tour years has hiiI tlte responsible pa-
sltloi1 of assistant to the president. lie was
assfstint to President Henry Sanford and has
filled the Sauna postlon ! sluice L. C.VeLr
tnt , lertd presitlent. Mr. Eggleston is
lilost highly spoken of by those who know
him. He Is expected to arrive in Ornuhia
, . - ttinin the , res nt wek anti will euici'on
the p1rforrndnce of lila dutIes next Monday
morning.
Aftrr the adjournment of the meeting of
the beard of directors , B. fl. Pryor , who has
long been a leader in the directory of the
compuny and who is also assistant auditor
of tte Wabash natiroad , was asked if tlio
election of President Eggleston was an lndl-
cation thtt the Interests of the Adams and
thu I'aciuic Express companIes were to be
tlHiLd in any way. lie smiled , and said :
"Nz sir ; they will hot , I cnn ace how such
a question might suggest Itself , but noth-
leg of th kinti Is going to happen. We
] ool.ed all around the country for tile best
inna to take hold of the PacifIc Express
company. atiti we found him with the Adams
CotiPafly. That is all there is to the Adams
pait of it. He viii absolutely leave that
coiipnny. and there will be no amalgamation
' or consolidation with the Adams , or with
SW other company. The Pacific Express
ccxnpany vIil be operated Independently of
ary and all other express companies. It
ceptiols the express business of over 22000
t itilles of railroad , and. Is not looking for a
mtion with noy other company. The affairs
01 the company were never In better shape.
F The company has been streiigthienod by the
? erganizatlotl it Ittis just OflO through , The
d jcorts of embezzlements from the company
wrre greatly exaggerated and we are now
down to a solid working basis again. Mr.
Egleston is a flue niati. and vIli make a
good officer. lie vill act both as president
P
nti4' general manager , just the same as Mr.
Morsinall did. lie Was highly recouuimendeti
to ys by his own officers , by Mr. I'latt of the
tinted States and by the executive oflicors
of other express companies. I think the itco
d ph here wIhi like him very much. "
OLD FUANITURE IS ALL GOOD
Chief Clerk Swsuztof flue ' 1'rnMulry
lu.iIartluIuut lufllcN Oser the Ouuiuuhuii.
Federatt Ihuulldiuig.
. W. F. Swnze , chief clerk in the Treasury
department at Washington , stopped over In
Omaha on his return from a trip to the
. coast. lacideiitally lie improved a part of
. luis tune iii the city to cxninino tluo furni-
, t. turo In the sold government building , and to
. investigate tile needs In that. iiuio on the
hart of the new building. lie Ilas given
the occupants of the old building authority
) to have their furniture Improved. lie Ilas
t
I decided th.t the old furniture now in use
. uthall be recovered anti oiled , as it would
then ho bettor then inot of the furniture
'low furIlialletI to public buildings , This
' decision is In accord with tile views of the
offIcers in tilu buildIng. The furniture Is
, built of lloavy black walnut , and It is satti
tltttt by having it newly upholstereti and
retouched with oil anti varnish vll1 lasC for
nioro than a generation.
Mr. Swazo visited the exposition and Is
Cancer.
i.1 . Mrs , S. N. Idol , Wjnton , N. 0. ,
! writes : "Oipcer : is hereditary iii
our fflhIliIYp IU' ( tUber , sister , atul
. , nUIIt iInvithg tiled froth this dreadful
( IlsenSe. I W'Lth thoroughly alarmed1
SI. therefore , when a , nnligtutnt Ottu-
eer appeared on my side , and at
- , once sougluL the treatmoult of the
lest , 1uhiysieiauis. They wore unable
to do any good , however , as the
Oanccr coutinuc1 to grow worse
anti spread , I then tried S. S. S.
huielz forced the diseuo out , and
L . cured me permanently. "
S.S.S.0 Blood
. . .
1 Suvift's Specific ) Is the only hope rot
aneer ; it. cures tha most inahignanl
cases , Our treatise on Cancer Sent free
by the Swift 3peci1lo Co. , . . &tlftnta , Ga.
-
count ry , but.
that tills one , to hit notion , outrliusses them
all. lit' ys lie had given the matter hittl&
consideration , and it lie hnd not been going
through the city probably would not have
visited the show , but ho now gives hearty
assurance that tue Is glad he took the time
and ffl see that his friends learn of its
magnitude anti worth.
FIRE AND POLICE MATTERS
Sjtrelnl ( Ifhleer liecrIy lxonernted
front 4Iu. 4lanruc's 3InuIe Against
111,11 1P Carver.
Charges against Special Officer J. A. 13ev-
crly , superintendent of streets , were heard
in considerable detail before the Board of
Fire and l'olico Commissioners last night
aliti the officer was fully exonerated. The
complaint was brought by Frank . Carver ,
who alleged that Beverly used him roughly
in placing him under arrest at his house ,
Sixteenth and Mason streets.
The location Is under the Stxteeatll
street viaduct and the street in front bad
been useil by the city eundoyes under Su-
perlntendont Beverly as a stone yard. The
workmen haul had considerable trouble wtth
Carver , who objected to their presence In
the vicinity , and a itumber of them test (
fled that Carver had thrIven them of ! with
a pitchfork anti had threatened their lives.
It was also his announced purpose to drop
a cobblestone on their heads from the viaduct -
duct overhead. One Juice 23 Carver once
mono appeareti with tite pitchfork and drove
the stone cutters from their work. Superintendent -
intendent Beverly later went to Carver's
house to remonstrate and was attacked
without ceremony. lie succeeded in placing
Carver under arrest antI the latter was
given n suspended sentence of twenty days
on the streets. In spite of this Carver beLieved -
Lieved that thu arrest was unwarranted
and askeul redress , The board decided that
the evidence did not sustain the charge.
A cofllnluflication was wail to the board
by 11ev. Charles W. Savidge , asking that
employos of the police department be
granted one Sunday off each month , as was
formerly the custom. Ito argued that the
men should ho allowed the opportunity of
going to cluurcii and wouid be in other ways
benefited by the iuoltday. The petition was
granted.
Solomon Iitlchtel & Co. were allowed to
lemovo the location of their liquor hicenat.
from 310 South Sixteenth street to the
Gaiety theater , Fourteenth and Capito' '
avenue.
Charges preferred by William Vicky
agatnat Captain B. W. Watts , hose coni-
pnfl ) No. 12 , for alleged Improper language ,
wore dismissed for want of prosecution
aitul charges against the sonic fireman made
ity henry Craycroft , for assault , were set
for hearing August 8. Complaint against
Patrolujuati Maurice Sullivan , made by Mrs.
Lou A. Eiotz. for alleged abusive language ,
was act for tile $ flUC ! date.
The following firemen , who have corn-
pieted their period of sixty days' probation
were given a regular appointment : George
limes , truckrnan ; Jolla F' . Palm , dniver
George W.'eeks and Tilornas Gorman ,
Ilipemen. Tboinas F'nancis and Thomas
Greer were endorsed as special omcers.
TEARS DOWN THE BUILDING
EffeelIu. lieniis 'I'lIell I ) ' ft intuuliorui
to Get Itii of a 'I'euutt lie
XII Iti nj.cer IVit ii I cut.
During the absence of A. D. WhIte ,
owner of tile iuntli ; frame building at Fifteenth -
teenth afld Webster streets known as the
"Information Bureau. " five men armed with
pick-axes and crowbars deliberately tore
tim building tion'n allul carted away the
debris anti the contents. ,
When Mr. Whitq sought. to find hIs offlee
a little later be was surprised to find only
II. few of the wooden posts that forrnerl
upheld it. I1 learned later that C. 13 ,
Havens , of WilOfli ho leased tile land , wanted
It for other purposes and hind taken tills
means of telling White that he did not
want him longer as a tenant.
V1llte alleges that Mr. Havens had not
given him any previous notice to vacate
the ground or Ilad in any way intimated
tllat lie wanted it. Tile land is owned by
the Missouri Pacific railway and is held in
lease by havens , who sublet it. White
says hl 1108 occUpicil the land two years
and lieretoforo ills relations with havana
have been most cordial. lie says lie is
at a loss to understand Havens' actions.
lie disclaims being In Mr. Havens' debt for
lent , The house he valued at $400. $
The men 'hio tore down the building will
ho arrested , us warrants s'ero sworn out
against theta this morning. They nrc D.
ii. Carter , John Dorlty , George l3laine , W.
T. McDonald and John 1)oe.
Mr. hIa'ens , when asked to give his rca-
Bone for tearing the building down , refused
to ( hiscuss the matter , but one of Ills firm
said tllat orders haul been given for the
ulestruction of the building because \Vhite
was ulehiuluent two months' rent anti this
means was taken to prevent any further
indebtedness accruing. The firm said \Vhitc
hInd been given sevcrai notices to settle ,
but ignored thorn.
DEFINING THE PER CAPITA
l'rpsluicnt Stnuuteuilioroiiglu or 11.0 . Ne-
1rgusl.a Vi'tlernt ion Shui'ds tuIle
Light oh. flue Quest ion.
President Steuteuborough of the Nebraska
Federation of Women's clubs writes The Bee
as follows :
There have been so ninny different versions
of tlta "juer capita" qUestion its decided at
tile Denver biennial that I feel sure tile ChIll )
WOfliCil of Nebraska will be interested in the
following , vhuich I copy from a letter of recent -
cent date written by Mrs. Philip N. Moore ,
treasurer of the General Federation :
"VIRGINIA CITY , Mont. , July 14 , l89-
Dear Mrs. Stotenborougil : You may irn-
agino my real dlsappointnient In haylulg
your forwarded hotter after the dnto you
needed an answer. You might have occa-
slon to use the knowledge later.
"Clulb dues , lOc er capita.
"Itollresentation : First i0 members , 1 ,
president or her appointee. One hiuiidr.d
members , two delegates and president or her
appointee. One extra delegate for every 100
I tilink , but the last is rernembrallce only.
"State Federations-Dues , 2 cents per
club. Representation : Twenty-five clubs
or iss , fIve delegates. One extra delegate
for every additional twonty-livo clubs. Sincerely -
cerely yours , EVA 1' . MOOI1E. "
NE , IC ituel. 1)111 'i'hiu.re.
"Young' ' Corbett , the light-weight peril-
let , who only resembles llls pomllnulour
namesake in 1151110 , ant ] bpnk O'Neil ' , a
tuugtlist of local reptitatton1 M120 , wcro an-
rcstcui Saturday nIght for disorderly conduct -
duct in the midst of tu hot finish tour round
eXlliiitiOll "go" at a Davenport street music
llall , were ruicaseci by Judge Gordon ycstor-
tiny.
'rho figilters proved that the knockout
blow the iolico Ilnagined they saw was siun-
PlY fi fall made by O'Neil owing to a slip-
lier' floor. " % 'hiy , junige , " said "Young"
Corbutt , ' 'I didn't use Inc rnitts1oil tie guy
'tail. I had two PilloWs Ofl an' a punch witil
them wouldn't hurt a sick soubrette , O'Nil
slipped an' bumped his head on the floor
out. " The " "
and went explanation "went.
M lx u1 , Nuses iuiuti tu'es.
Tilrough 5011)0 Policeman's tluntier James
Donnella , arrested us a plain drunk , was
host itt tito uilexplored depths of tile city
jail and his name was In some manner given
to a colored woman prisoner. lonneila
itad been sentenced to twenty days in the
chain gang.'iien it came titus to take tile
chain gong out to work tile colored woman
who had been given Ionnoila's ) minnie was led
cut desitite her protestations that her ununo
was not bonnehla anti that she bad not
been sentellC'd to time gang. Several keen
eyed detectives were sent Into tllut bowels of
the Jail and returned afLor a search with
Dounelltl , who owned up to the name ,
11LW
E ven the Prospect of "Expansion" lia Ith
Depressing Effect ,
BEET SUGAR INDUSTRY IS IN DANGER
Competition rIt1t llncnll Mn fle
% 'Itlsiootl , hnt Cnla ' , 'otilu1 lCiii
flue ilaumnu. I'rotnct-VIeus of
henry P. ( ) xuinr,1. ,
Henry ' 1' . Oxcard passed through Omaha
yesterday on his way to California and will
l ook after his beet sugar interests at Nor-
f elk and ( irand Island while passing through
the state. Mr. Oxnnrd will return in Sep-
teeTher to start up the Norfolk and Grand
Island factories , when ho expects to spend
seine time in visiting Omaha and the expo-
sition.
"Tue exposition Is a revelation , " says Mr.
Oxnard , "The people of the east ilavo no
concclption of its magnitude or grandeur
simply because they do not believe what
they hear and read about it. Take my own
case. I have been in Washington and New
York hearing about the exposition on all
sides. I've read newspaper accotlfltB of it
and looked at many pictures , but I had
no adeuatc Idea how bcnutifui it was or
what a fine exhibit it presented until I went
out to see it. You may rest assured that I'll
be a ready advertisement of the exposition
train this time on.
Is to beet sugar interests , I may say
that the industry Ilas been brought to a
standstill by the threatening demands for
territorial expansion. Tile annexation of
Cuba antI tIle introduction of Cuban sugar
Into this country will be the deathkneii
of the itcet sugar interests of tile Uniteul
states. The annexation of hawaii is a severe -
vero blow , but its effects cnn be overcome.
' 8 OppOSel the annexation of hiawnit because -
cause it means to perpetuate the reciprocity
agreement tinder which Hawaiian sugar is
1)0W admitted free into this country. Hawaii
can produce but a small proportion of the
sugar needed for American consumers , but
the free admission of Cuba. wthl be practt-
cflhi3' turning over the most valuable market
in the world wtthout any recompeutse to the
poorly paid halt-breed sugar pi'oduccrs of
Cuba , with whom no American farmer tcould
venture to compete. I cannot understand
boa' farmers of this country can for one
moment entertain a propositlout intended
to deprive them of all posibiiity of profit in
one of the most valuabie crops they can
raise. No ono wlhi iut money in beet sugttr
factories Willie the menace of Cubail annexation -
nexation Is banging over us. The question
Uluat be rottied. because the suspense is
almost as bad as annexation Would be. On
the other band , should the question of ter-
ritorini expansion be decided positively by
tito flliflouilCetflellt of a determinatIon to
abide by our traditional policy and to re-
( Limo to be tempted by such dangerous gifts
as Cuba and the Plllhippines , I believe the
beet sugar industry will begin to expand
not only In Nebraska but in nil agricultural
states suitable for sugar beet culture , and
that , together with encouragement afforded
by the present tariff , the American farmer
vill soon ho able to supply the entire
American market. "
SENATORS VISITING OMAHA
Allen , i'ell lgrevCiuriC nnti 'Warren
Sileild a i'ci' hours at the
senator William V. Alien was in the city
yesterday looking after political interests
anti meeting his friends. . .Zeaator Alien , . as
always , Is greatly concerned in the success
of the exposition.
" 1 feel Ilsstll'ed , " says Senator Allen , "that
the remaining days of tIle exposition will
jrovo popular and will draw great crowds
of farmers , who up to this time have been
tunable to leave their work. In my own
town , Madison. Neb , , I know of a half it
dozen famIlies who are planning to viBit the
exposition ne.t month or early in September -
ber to spend three or four days or a week
In learning tile lessons it has to teach.
"No , I'm not talkiug politics , at least not
for the present. although I am preparing
to take an active part In the coming poiiti-
vat campaign. "
Senator It. F. Pettigrew of South Dakota
stopped over In the city a few hours on his
way to Denver. He caine from Sioux Falls
to this city and will return In September to
attend the monetary conference , having accepted -
cepted the invitation of Charles A. Towne
of Duluth to assist In presenting the side
of the free coinage advocates in tile discus-
Iott at that time. He spent a couple of
lIours at the exposition and promises to
collie again later when ho can put in more
tune out there.
Senators F. II. Warren and C. D. Clark
at Wyoming spent yesterday in the city on
tileir way home from WashIngton. Mr.
Warren will be a member of the senatorial
committee to officially represent that body
at the exposition In September , and expects
to be Present on that occasion , The son-
ntor thinks tile republicans will be victor-
bus. in Wyoming this year , although It has
been so long since he has been within tile
borders of the state he could not speak
definitely on local conditions. They elect
a complete tate ticket tilero this year , and
t he republican state convention will be
held next month.
Mr. Clark lives at Evanston , iii the west-
crc part of Wyoming , and ho has a personal
i nterest in tile election this year , as a leg-
i slaturo is to be cilosen which will choose
his successor in the senate. He says he
is a candidate for re-election , but adds
that there are others In the state who desire -
sire the honor. lie ban no doubt that the
republicans riil elect the state ticket and
have a majority in the legislature , although
Bryan antI fusion carricul the state two
years ago by a bare plurality. lie says
the state convention In Its platform wIll
endorse the national platform adopted at St.
Louis , and viii endorse the acts of the ad-
ministration. There will ho no attempt
to quibble on the money question. In the
winter of 1870-71 Mr. Clark was bookkeeper -
keeper for the \Vyomln Coal and Mining
company , which lied an omco at that time
at Thirteenth and Farnam streets.
Surveyor Ciuiuse GIves hood.
ChampIon S. Chose , the newly appointed
urveynr of customs for Omaha , has se
cured a lOlld for $25,000 in a guaranty eom .
Ilany. This lbs been remIt to Baltimore foi .
approval by the company , after yhich it will I
ho sent \Vashtngton. . anti it approved I
thei tt Mr. Cbaso will take possession of tilc I
omce.
Mr. Chase will not ho disbulrsing OflICCI
at Omaha , tills position carrying a boni I
( or $40,000 , No one lIas been desigoatet i
for tIle position as yet , but it is expected I
tiiat one uili be named before Dr. Mihiei r
surrenders the ofilce of collector , The docto r
occupied both plufces dulring his term ,
itirriuge lica'iiscs ,
Tile following marriage licenses were Is
Stied by County Judge Baxter yesterday :
Name and address. Age
Edvarul I ) . l5raley. Walico , Nob. . . . . . . . . 4 5
Lizzie O'Brien , Walico , Nob. . . . . . . . . . . . 3 8
William T. Trucker. Omaha . . . . . . . . . . . I
Margaret Ill , Cosgrove , Omaha. . . . . . . . . I
Joseph F. Icunc. Omaha. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 0
Anna Fanfeniik , Onialia , . . . , , , , , . . . , , , , ,
WIlliam F'ogle , Omaha. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 7
Ida King , Omaha. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , 2 5
hii'u' clItclit'L' for .itni huty.
In tue handling of tite Case of Juek Mai -
Joy , charged with throwing two hard boile d
eggs into the face of a lunch stand pro ,
itrietor while clrulnk , mo mercy tempere tI
Judge Gordon's decision. lie did not tak 0
into consIderation the fact that Maito ) r ,
depriei i' huI litt't I i live weeKs
a charge of Which ho was innocent Ml-
by was sent to the county jail in default
of a $23 $ fine
! soutH OMMJA NEWS.
:41L _ _
The bond election will come off today as
per schedule and the polls wiii be open froni
p a , m , untli 7 p , cc. As a number of
changes have been made in the location of
the voting precincts the revised list Is
hero given :
First ward : First. precinct-Twenty.fifth
strek between M nfltl N streets , one uloor
south of Mabety's , Second precinct-The
Ensor biock , Twenty-fourth anti K streets.
Third precinct-Collins' music store , Tacn-
ty.fourtil and IC streets ,
Second ward : l'irst precinct-Kennedy
building , Twenty-fourth street between N
and 0 streets , Second prectnct-Pivonka's
store , Twenty-first anti Q streets , Third
precinct-Morrihi's stored Albnlghit ,
Third ward : First precinct-Evans build.
ing , Twenty-eighth anti fl streets , Second
prvctnct-Ktlker building , Thirty flrst end
Q streets.
Fourth wardt Old school house , Thirty-
second and J streets.
In connection with the regIstration , City
Attorney Montgomery cItes a section of the
city charter , 'huich provides , "that the regIstration -
Istration of the last general iectIon shall
ho valid for any special election , " The
election laws , however , irovido that the I
first Saturday prior to any special election F
shall ho set apart for the revision of the
registration books , AU Persons who have
cllanged their ihace of resiulence since the
election last spring vihl be compelled to
swear In their vote. Tile omce of the city
clerk wIll be open all day for tue PurPose
of accommodating those who wish to so-
dire the papers necessary to the swearing
in of their votes ,
A number of changes In the pubhishieti
list of judges and clerks wilt have to be
made as some of these oiflcinls lIave moveti
while others have left the city. The law ,
however , makes provision for the filling of
such vacancies on the morning of dcc-
tion ,
Judge ittliletteiC's Grist ,
Yesterday afternoon Judge Babcock dIsposed -
posed of a number of pollco court cases
which have beeil hanging fire for a few ,
days.Viii Sampson , tile nlleged padlock
man , who was jailed last Saturday for oh-
taming $1 from August Jensen tinder fa1c
pretenses , drew a ticket entitlIng him to
free board at the county jail for a period
of thirty days.
Dan Dwyer is a well known petty thief
wile has a Penchant for carrying away ally
article Wilicli Is not nailed down. Grocers
in the Third ward have been greatly en-
noyed by Dwyer of late fluId upon the proper
complaint being filed Dwyer was taken in
charge by the nollco , Considering the pria-
oners vast career , Judge Babcock thought
that a stay of thirty days in the county
jail t'otllti be about the right thing and
issued orders to that effect.
George Clark was another victim who
was compelled to face his honor during tile
afternoon. Clark was caught in tile act
of ruling an ice chest In tile rear of the
Delmonico hotel the other night and when
called upon was eluder the Pailitul necessity -
sity of ndmltting his guilt , Tile police vlil
know where George is for the next thIrty
days , as the judge decIded tilat the county
jail was the place for hini.
Frank Sweeney s'as given a sixty-days'
sentence for an assault upon Dan Hun-
hey ,
Stew-nrt Arrnignetl.
ClInries Stewart , an alleged confidence
man , was arraigned lpJustice'hltc's court
yesterdty afternoon or o charge of vagrancy
and having no visible means of support.
The hearing was set for August 3 and the
prisoner has ftiends who are trying to secure -
cure hail for him. An effort Is to be
made by those who caused the arrest to
secure testimony against Stewart In order
that he may be tried for fleecing visiting
stockmen. It is stataed that the city Is
rapidly filling up with men of this class
and the live stock comnuission men are
figurIng on taking some steps to protect
their customers.
Siuls. Not CoIlMufllllfled ( _
The sale of the Ryar property south of
Swift's has not been consummated yet nnui
It is thought now that it will be necessary
for the admInistrator to obtain an order
from the court giving him permission to
thistose of the land. in case this is necca-
snry tile proceedings wIll be delayed from
forty to sixty days. It is hoped that such
a course will not be insIsted upon by some
of the heirs. Rumor still has It that tile
property Is being bought for Nels Morris ,
the Chicago packer.
Mtgic City Gossli , ,
Born , to Iir. anti Mrs. Scott Caldwehl ,
2419 0 street , a son.
it. A. Templeton of Tekamak was a via-
itor In tile city yesterday.
The police are still keeping up the work
of shooting untagged dogs.
Bring a coujon and 10 cents to The 13cc
omco anti get a now war atlas ,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Volz , Fortieth and
Q streets , nneunco the birth of a son ,
Mayor Ensor expects to move into his
110W office the first part of llCXt week ,
A son was born yesterday to Mr. end Mrs.
Jerry Gougeoll , Twenty-second and S F
streets ,
John J. Mui'plly , hog buyer for Cudaiiy
at Sioux City , was a visitor at he yards
yesterday.
Eighty-nine cars of feeder cattle were
SililIpell to tile country from this mulrlc3t
last week.
Tue Good Templnra will meet tonight to
elect officers for the iuarter and Initiate
candidates ,
The city council failed of a quorum last
night and a recess was taken untIl
Thursday night.
Federal Labor union , No. 7112 , will meet
at Ancient Order of Iliberulans' ball on
Wednesday evening.
Manager Kenyan of tue Stocc Ynr'ls
company Is detained in Chicago by the illness -
ness of Mrs. Kenyan ,
Jacob Kioin of this city end Misa Hertha
Newman of Omaha will be married tonIght
at tile Metropolitan club.
Mrs. Il. W. Juctin and eon of Chicago
are tile guests of Mr. and Mrs. Iiouynrd
Meyers , Twenty-third and I streets.
Gurtloll 'I't'it ra V1 , II 'nrrnnt ,
Kitty Owens , for whom the police have
an especial dislike , was arrested Sunday on
tile charge of vagrancy , At the time of 11cr
arrest she was enjoying her liberty en
boutis , having been arrested on tito same
charge Thursday last. When her case caine
before Judge Gordon yesterday ha this-
cilargeti the woman and tore up the war-
rant. In affairs of this character tile poiice
judge said ho was being made a cat's-paw
of by tide p011cc and ho didn't propose to
be made such ,
lllluuII'r , Slut'uI S'oreltel ,
A frame shed nnd a Pile of lumber in
tile rear of Chris Jensen's saloon , Fourteenth
and Gaas streets , was tlisco'enetl Oil ( Ire
shortly after ultuiniglit. It is supposed that
tramps bad nlatie the shed their ioulgiuig
Place and had been careless with matthes.
'Fho building wan partially consumed iefore
the fire was discovered and tue fire do-
pertinent arrived JuIst In tide to save the
saloon. The loss amounted to about $50 ,
Ills Arrest ii. lIstilce ,
Morris Aachner , ' tile young man vhio wat I
picked up by the police Saturday an sus. ,
piclon that ile was wanted at Los Angclei i
for a diamond robbery , was released tron I
custody , as en investigation by the policc
satIsfied them that ito lIed been % u'rongi )
arrested.lien arresteti Aechiner had paw :
cheCks In his pockets silowillg that ho Jiac I
dismonds to the value of p1,100 In pawn.
East Omaha Lanil Company Offcr to Trao
Loth with the Olty.
SAID TO CONCERN A BIG RAILROAD DEAL
lntii Near hut' lIis'er W'nnteul to Coil- F
3tit't II 'i'ril uini't inn I lint htoiuis
'ttutoli of Prohli ist' lhu'ei.iCui in
'eereey for hue l'rt'Nvllt.
Over two hours of the committee meeting
of the city council yesterday was devoted tea
a consideration of a proposItion from the
East Omniimt Land company to exehniigo a
batch of bottom land for a slIce of the WIn-
spear tract. This propositIon was made to
the council last tall , but baa never befor
been seriously regarded. The proposition
was presented by a number of thq officials
of the comoany.
'Fito tract wilich is desired by the East
Omaha pcoplo consists of some twenty-nine
acres located in the eastern portton of the
Winspear triangle , 'hiIch is itu teul at the
bend of the river near tile r.oo of Nicholas
street , in exehango for tills the c iipanY
wants to give the city a batch of about
twenty acres to the west and adjoining a
coliplo of iota owned by the city. All the
land con3ists of river accretions , The corn-
pany insists that the land Is neetletl to con-
nnuiuzttc a uleal by which at least $500,000 $
worth of iniproveinents on Enat Oinrulla will
be put In by eastern cnpitatists , These 1111-
r6vcments arc to be of a rallroati nature.
The transaction lets not reached a stqge at
which it cnn be made Public.
Atthr canvassing the matter thoroughly
the eounchi decided not to take any action
tiultil the premIses were 'iewcul. Tileretoro
tllo body will visit the groutiti ill COiflPflil
with tile cit' cngiuieer In a tiny or two , nllui
later a special tneetluig of the council will
be called to toke nctioul ,
Atter disIt9sing of the' : tuntter in this way ,
the councilmen rusimed through tile remain-
tier of the business , \vilicll WL1R largely of mu
routine nature , it was ulecitleul to allow the
bill ptlt Iii by a street sweeper company.
over whlich tile COuiilCIi anti tile Board of
Pdbiic'orks lothed horns some ttmue ago ,
'rile councilmen declare the clatlil i9jiiiOWCtl
simply that tile owners of the InnellIllO nitty
not be done an injustice , as their tuaclillie
bntt been brought. here by the hoard of
I'tibhIc WQrks. The aldermen declare tilcy
are utterly opposed to macblue sweeping
and in favor of 'tiny labor in tile sweepIng
cit streets. I'u tlui connection the heard of
Ptublic Works recei'ctl some poInted stnlc-
tunes from the councilmen , It being asserted
that tue board is spending nioicy witil flll
entirely too lavish Iland ,
Ordinances licensing ticket brokers and
licensing agencies that book attractions for
iiiaiiouses anti the iiluinbers' ordilmance F
were appro'ecl and wilt be tavonbly re-
lortetl on at tonight's council meeting.
Arnt'ntcul for Siusicett'ui 'i'Ilcft.
Robert Woods was arrested Inst nigh t
as a suspiciqus character , hiaviiug in lilt
possessiomi it pair of leggins. TIle puopcrt
was later Identified as a portion of thu
stock of tile Omaha sportIng Goods corn-
pany , 1316 FarulanI street , Which hiuti : been
carried away from a display In front' of
the store.
EXPECTED SUDDEN DEATH
St. Lou is St . 'llogrnphu er Sit Ot U 0.1
liil(41 on IIIV' StrePtl'eCllhittr
letter iiii hlit I'rsolt ,
ST. LOUIS , July2i.-Charles L. l3ralidt ,
.a sknograpller forFan electrical company
i n ' this city , stoped ( to iiail a. 1ettr at
' Jwent3'-flrst and Locust t'reets tonight antI ,
was shot and aimust Instantly killed.
Tiireo shots wore fired and' three men
were seen to mu. l3rantit staggered across
t he street and fell dead. In hIs Pocket
was an affectionate letter , ovitlenthy to ills
wife , but nciciresseci to P. 0. fox 103 , As.
bury l'ark N. J. , also a will headed , "To
Miss Mary Harding , Davenport Inn , Aitbury
Park , N , J. , whom I desire to he notified
I n case of my sudden death and who , in
t ile sight of God , is my lawful wife. "
Miss harding is a daughter of htobert.
a , harding , a wealthy resitlent of St.
Louis , to whom Brantlt wa married in
October against the wishes of 11cr father.
They were divorced in 1897. Ihrantlt was
formerly a lintel clerk In Los Angeles.
iCettliey .Jiir , flisuigret's.
WILMINGTON , Del. , July 25.-After bar-
log been locked lii ) since last Friday the
Jury in the case of United Stntes Senator
Richard It. Kenile ) ' , who is chinrged wIth
aIding and abettiiig In tue lootIng of the
First National bank of Dover , tonight as
still unable to agree upon a verdict and
was discharged by Judge Bundlord ,
NOTES FROM THE 'COURTS
Judge Fawcett hiasroturneti from lila
Illinois trip and was on hand to hear a case
i i chambers in the mornIng.
Divorce from her husband , MIchael Mc-
Neff , has been petitioned for by Ella Mc-
Neff tom' failure to provide , so sIlo alleges ,
She nsk that ithie be allowed to resume her
maiden nanie , Ella Perry. They were iiiar-
ned Iii Springfield , Ill. , November. 1893.
Eleanor Burke , who Witil her husband ,
Thoinae flurke , was charged with robbIng
Thomas Wilson in April of $180 and a $120
railroad ticket , anti bautiti over 1)1' PolIce
Judge Gordon , obtained her liberty just
before noon by giving a , jomitl of $1,000 , with
Max Adler ca surety. Adler justified Ill
$3,000. Her Iusband was let out on bail
some time ago.
A case that may take some time to reach
IL cOlIClUsioli has just come tip again be-
tore Judge Fawcott. It. is the suit of 1' .
J. Croedon against , Eiiza. W. Patrick , et al. ,
for about $15,000 , for labor anti material 1111
tue snoooo Patrick home in Happy' 110110w.
A referee's report ilad been favorable to tue
defendants. The plaintiff now moves to
set aside the report so as to favor Patrichco
claim , tund this the court is engaged in
hearing.
A 2,000 darnago suit ogainst the Omalla
Water company wes cotnmenced in the dis-
, trlet court yesterday by Framlic Itauck , ut
laborer , vhio bases his claim on injuries ro-
ceivoti' WillIe engng ti In excavnting for a
water pipe on linmilton street ienr Tilir-
tletil , June 13. h1 alleges that ile wns gCll-
orally disableul. Ills medical bill aniounteti
to $25 , The cause of the accitlent , so lie ruet
up , was a cave-in ultie to the exIstence of
another tunnel cioso by nild to lack of
proper bracing.
The arrest of 'William hail of Valley
rah4 based on two coiluilailtIi ) ) sworn to by
I'eter Miller. They charge him su'Itii selling
beer and various kinds of more ftrdent
spirits , including npplojack , to Anuly Lawyer -
yor , Perry Harrison anti Jake Lewis on time
l5til Inst. , and with being stocked p with
twenty-two bottles of similar liquid In the F
John fleed building on the 23d. hairs nr-
rival In charge of a constable was iooketl
for duiring the afternoon. lie uvlii be an-
raigned before County Jutlgo Baxter in tue
morning.
LOCAL BREVITIES ,
Mary hlaicy is uluder arrest , charged I
with having roilbed Henry Ihirul , a guebt ci
tim Merchants hotel , of $15 in tile regulation -
tion manner.
The annual election of Omaiut Typograpii. '
heal unleiu No. 190 will be iielti in Jail : No ,
2 , Labor Temple , ott Wetiiueaday , July 21 '
l'ohls open from 11 a , m , until 7 p m.
Sam 110ff , who has been connectetl with I
the police force for seven years , has hoer
put ; in charge of time street chain gang , lit
wont on duty Sunday. lie succeeds hard r
ilaston.
Someone entered the roomnut of A , Jargon
Iton at Eigitteaoth cml Vinton streets Satur -
tiny night nod stole a suit of his clothes
Yesterday lie saw Anton ChristIanson war
his : the stolen clothes anti bad him arrested
I
)
TIIAkD ! ! ABOtWTiiVJ
lo Forrest 1tIchat'd of Douglas ta another
7orniag republicafl who is Iii the city lie
is seekIng the' nomination fOr governor at
the hands of his party anti is confident he Is
goIng to get It Ito Is an tuld.tltiie resitlent
of tite state anti is engaged in the banking
and live stock raising business , lie Is not
related to the prCsent gourmet of the state.
lie is said to be the only canthitinte who is
actively it , the race for this , position , while
several have becit mentioned in that connec.
tioll uvitiiottt positively enttring tile field ,
Juiulge M. 1' . 1tiflkitl of O'Neill is In the
CIII' oil hla way to Chicago to spcntl a few
uveeks. The juthgo says be in lint a caudi.
tiato for either governor or congress , but is
for the tiomltiees of 1110 coutvctuittouis , and will
utork for their RtlCcCss. lit' thinks the re-
itubhleaui iinvo ft fighting chance in time
Sixth district this year , a he believes hunt
Greetie has lost some of the hulul 110 has
bui on the people out there. Another sign
which he vouusitlers Ii gooti one Is that tllC
peoPle are not talking unudi , but are quietly
attending to their work , lie says these
vero time conthttions willch prevalleti in
Oregon uu'ith good reaults to the republicans ,
and be Is of time oplnlomi that they augur
the same resuilt to thh party in Nebraska.
T. Ii. Foster of Vlcksburg , Miss. , who is
here to atteuti the miievting of tile leagule Of
feuding anti I.oan Associations , is now
nlakitig hIs tirat ' 1sit to this section of tue
country. lIe says there is an era of good
feeling prevailing ill ) IisSisSipl , aunt that
the state is OtI the road to piosperity. lie
says mu large aniotint of northern capItal is
being invisteti in the state , piurtlctilanly in
factories RHIl municipal franchIses. lIe is
of tiio ctiiiiloil that eventtiahiy tlue cotton
factories of the country will all be lociuteul
in tue south , cud says mccli ) ' nrc now being
built , sonic of them in his own state , which
have all the latest lunproveti nlncillnei'y.
The building aittI loan rusuoeintioml wllleil
lie represents Is one of the oitlest ill tue
state , being estabikiteti in iSlO , until he sruya
tile People there have taken conaitlerablo in-
( crest ill the work of these organizations ,
'riley hare had Ito experience there vitlu tile
liational associations wimicii causeti so lllltchi
trouble itt the nortll , but the leetil associa-
( Ions litire nearly monopolized the ibid.
. S. Saitzrnan , J. Wickenhioofor , great junior
angainoro for Missouri ; J. 3 , Castle , John
Crotenu anti Otto Snizrnan arc a committee
of St. Joseph lied Meh stimo tirriveub itl the
city Sunday to consult with ( lie local
coinnuittee on arrangements on ( h obscrvn-
( iou of fled Meul's day at the expositloim.
The two committees met at time Millturti lintel
and rent over the plans alltb the St. Joseph
amen promised to bring 500 niemiers of the
artIer to Omaha on August 10 , which will
lie Iteul Mcmi's day , The visitors return iiommie
thui evening , after spending a portion of
the day viewing the city anti ( lie exposition ,
The local conimitteo expects tito great
ofilcers of the national ergamiizatiomi ircsent
on that dn ) ' , as well as some of tue hest
speakers ill tue Colitutry , anti italic to make
the occasion one of the notable evetita in
connection with the exposition.
Phil Laniiiert of ICenrne' , secretary of the
republican commimnittco In tile Sixth congres-
utiotitul district , Is comlsuitillg witii tile mciii-
hers of tile COmlimnitteo through time mail no-
gandimig the tIme 011(1 ( 1)1:1cc : for holding tile
congrcssioIini convemition In that district.
lie suggests in his letter that Broken 130w
\VO.lli ! ( ho a good place amid Aumgllst 24 a
gooti time. As no serious objection to this
arramlgemnent has been mantle it will prohably
be called In accordance therewith within a
few days. ' '
l'crson itt l'a etugre uIis.
J. E. McW'illiama is a Millarti guest ,
John Grady of Kamisos City Is at. ( lie Mu-
larl.
Charles Bumrke nmiti wife are registered at
the MIllard from Dctivcr.
DCII Darrow and Miss 1)arrow , exposition
visitors from IndianapolIs. are Millard I
gumeets.
Miss Sara l'cnnehi of Atchison , Knn , wit
be the guest of Miss lichen Cacly elItE
Thursday.
Mrs. Almna Keith returned to San Fran. .
cisco yesterday morning after a mnootil's visit
In h3ostomi and Omaha.
Mrs. C. S. Wola of Clevelantl , 0 , , dieuI yes.
terday morning. Mrs. Welz was a dauigiitci :
of Mr. and Mrs. B. C. unruly at this city.
Miss Blanche Hargreaves of Limicoimi , Neb. ,
Wile has ieOll visiting Miss Ethel Tukcty foi
a week , returned home on Monday after-
110011.
F. Montague of Cluicago , J. 'tV. ' liowemi o r
Cincinnati antI G. 13. hloiiemian of Scrantoml
Pa. , nrc prominent guests stopping at. tIn i
Barker ,
J. D.Vuthulon 01111 wife of Pnttonsbumrg ,
Mo. , amid N. It. Miller amid vife of Lu itoy
Mmmi. , arc 'isiting tue exposition antI stop
Ping at the flanker.
Mrs. Fulhinwidor nnd Mrs. Young o
flotomi , N. M. , who base beeit tile guiests 0
their sister , Mrs. C. A. ltoehrlg of tills city '
heft for their homnes last. night.
Lewis fleoti llas arrived hlomne from liar-
yard university for the sumnmemhiohitlays. .
lie was accolnpanicl ly 'uibcrt Voiney Fos-
Icr of Evaustoll , Ill , , who will be his guest
for several veoks.
Attorney William C. Miller , wife anti
ulaugilter of De Moines , Ia. , are visitimig
their cotmsin , Mrs. Charles D , 'l'honipson , omit !
Otiler relatives In Omaha. They will take
In the expositlomi while hero.
14. Ii. liolt , J. L. Carr , Ed Kahn , tV. J.
Hall , D. 13 , Snyder , A. W. Brown , P. L.
Cluanles , S. A. Goldsmith , Ill , B. Mithlen tinul
J , C. Icemiwood nrc among the Now York
people stopping at the Millarti.
A. 0. Taylor of llaynrd , Neb. , B. hi. Shier F
of Alliance , Nob. , J. It. Dwight of Iuumiap ,
Nob. , Bob Conway anti hula liarnos of Liii-
erty , Mo. , L. 11. Brown of Ictlilsas City , Mo. ,
antI lert. Smiitlm : of W'imston : , Mo. , nrc visit-
log the exposition and stopping nt 1110
Barker.
Bert 'iVilceler , who actctl atu one of 1110
conlinlttee clerIcs in the house uhilnimmg Ihic
last sessiomi of congress , nrnivcuh liommie on
Sunday , lie haul a picasailt trip iommmc : ,
coining from Ihuffalo to Duluth by steanlor ,
110 says time climate hero Is like tilat. of a
itcasitia resort coimiparecl uvitil tue iiiteuiso
heat in Wasilimigton at thus tteosun of ( lie
year.
FIRE RECORDS
I
's'llel , (1ff tue 1i1i , ,
1i/LIFAX , N , B , , July 25.-The town of
Pumgwusil : , 1,200 inhabItants , a simipping hart
of considerable importance on thu straits
of Nortilumoberland , was wiped out by fire
Eotlay , 200 tlwehlimmgs , five dilurdhles , twenty
stores , three hotels anti several : miills being
tiestroyed. The lire started hI a busIness
block , through a lamp exploding. A high
WilIli and ( lie comupieto absence of svater
supply or firo-tlgiiting : ilparatuis soon ear-
rietl tile flames licyomIrl control , The fire
uuu'ept thiroimgll whole blocks s'it1i ilgiltiling-
like rapltiity anti hieopiu lietl for their lives ,
losing cu'erytliimig , Time foreign sliIpiillg iii
port us'ns slightly damageti. The towii was
little instmred , outing to the absence or fire
protection. The iniialuitants are now cmi-
canipetl in the fields and woods. Several
hi'OPlo are reported muissing , but it is im-
posslbi yet to tell who , it auiy , perished ,
Sirey.'hort , , hits ii lutist' .
SI11EVEPOItT , La. , July 25-TIme lucks
Coumipuny , whiolcsaio grocers , anti J. A ,
Stephenson , furniture , were burneul out to-
day. Loss , $05,000 , covered by insurance ,
'nrti IFiuugluit , GIlOM ' % 'IlI.
CIJtCI..E\'IILE , 0. , July 25.-A yard en-
glee on tile Norfolk & W'CStCrll railroad
crashed into a freight train while both were
going at ii rate of twenty miles an hour
tills morning on a short curve iii the south.
era hart. of this city , Vlliiani Ott was in-
staotly killed 'and E , C. MeClehiand Is so
-
! ,
Stock Cleaning Sa1e
- . -
Moo's Suits $ IOMO
See Sfl11)1CS ) ol'0ill. . .
SiO.OO suits in mu"
ShOW' Wi1UIOWS.
Men's Suits $5.00 $
' \oiii' ( ( ) ( ( of the
stilts ii the SeCOlid i'ow
ill 0111' SllOWVillIOWS
i)1' oii'l S5.OO.
'l1hiis 1)l'iP ) iS l'iIlCU" (
loiisly lOW , but it is
Uie W11l'l'-lll ) 0 0111'
stock - sale
- cleanii-ig ,
tUlT We 81'e 4'0l1lU , to
give the full beiiefit.
'VTe htre 'lfl1'ili11S ] ill
sti'av hats 1l'
( ) 111011
flhI(1 boys ; in. lOyS' )
suits , k)1' this is a
StOck - c1eaii11g sale
and this is the last
ve ek.
11 trill tloiljutq : ! / you to c f/ic /
C 'o u I HIC1I ( ci 1 ii notr.
N. E. Ccii' . I tii and 1)uuighus.
-
-
batily crumalmeti that lie uvlhl ulle. 110th Ilicit
\vL'ro from la'toml , 0. , onui were stealing it
ride. 1101.11 Oilgiiitts vem o wrecked mumid soy-
oral cars derailed.
! IEATH RECORD.
Al fi'tl it , Guiss ,
Aifmetl 11. Goss , father of Cilanles ( u. GIIS
of tills city , uileil today at the resiulemuec of
ills SOil , 3001 Chicago street , of heart troll-
bic. Mi' . Goss , ilCCOtflhamliCtl ) by his vifo.
lucre i'ecenily froill their Ilomnc In it1tu-
burg , 0. , to 'iait their semi amid timelr dtliighu-
tens , Mrs. II. L. Day amid Miss hornet floss.
Mr. floss uu'as born in Fall ltivcr , Mass. ,
Aumgumst : io , isau , antI since 1856 hIss 110011 Wi-
gaged as a Itlerehiitlmt nt lmls home iii Olulo.
In athiittioii to tile chiltlren nhreatiy nameul
lie unit aumothom' son , 'rilomulas C' . floss , who
resides at Clovelammul , 0. , aunt vlio is known
loire. Short fulneral services will be hiehi at
time rcsideuic of Clilluics A Cess tomorrow
aftcrmloon at 'h o'clock mlmlul tile remnntns wilL
ho taken to Ohio for iimtermnent.
l'inuit''r Iui ii'stu , Cu.iui I y l'resittln'i' .
CO'/AI ) , Neb , , Juily 25.-Spcciul ( Te1-
gralml.-itev. ) George W. lironics illeul SlIti-
( lcmlly Imust evenIng of lleam't disease. lie hIatt
jti4 sitlcen ) at it idleetimig of the Chinl.stiamt
Endeavor society at flhmlgolul school lmouee ,
five miles south ot here , illiti exiirecl , just
after sitting ulouvum. Mr. Brooks was it.
hilomleer Iii Iaussomi county nntl haul many
frlciids. lie was about GO years of ilge ,
Clt-lui ii , i Isuiu ii fueturt-i' .
CLEVILANI ) , 0. , July 25.-George "IV ,
Slmort , who tu'ns promillnemlil ) ' connected with
several mmianumfacttmring imlstitutiomls , tiled
last night , aged 1,5. , Mr. Silent was a inein-
her of thin UnlomI clllii nntl nlso vice uresi-
dent of ( lie Clevclantl Driving l'anlc corn-
pamly.
St. itili is 5.l uueitir.
DETROIT , July 25.-George 1) . Seymour.
for three years a professor ill the St. Louis
Ihigit sclmool , 111111 tlio author of works nit
mntuthotnatics amid hmolthccepiuig uisetl ha thu
ttclioni of Kansas anti Missouri , tiled at Ann
Arbor yesterday ,
'thliuuiiilt't' .iiIiioulaint' .
IIATTIhi CItEElc , Mlchi. , July 25.-W , P.
Merrill , a Milwaukee millionaire , amid onu of
time oldest rcsltients of that city , tiled hero
totlity of heart , diseaSe , while on a u'lsIl to
lila semi , I ) . 1 , , MerrIll , ] ) eceased was 83
years of age ,
Ciii Iui.lItu l'u t-hiitt- ,
I1AHI1ISIIUI1G , h'a. , , Iuily 25.-Itighit fey.
Thomas Mcflovenum , hislioi , of the harrIsburg -
burg diocese , tiled at 5:15 : ( lila ovening.
hiituimap McGoverll was one of ( ito hOst known
tuiiti most beloveti CatholIc ii'elaten , in the
United States , .
sIt t ish I'ot't ht'zuuI. ) 4
TfI1ONTO ) , OlIt. , July 25.-Evan isicCohl ,
thin Scottish Camutthian poet , iii dead , lie
uas tile atitilor of imimitiy hOeiiiIi ) , llotiu ) m -
Euiglishi amid ( Illolic , lie uu'miu tuO years p"
tVouuult'u-f ; , I It lt'iu , ' , , 4,1' Phiu't'i's ,
SAN FIIANC1S'CO , Juliy 25.-C. ii , Iliics ,
whit > represents a New York syiluhlrattu , hiaH
retuurncui fronI tile Klomitilke , which lie rut-
garuis iii ; the rlciic'nt : mliuiiiig regioii itt hit >
world. lie uuulul : lii aim Interview : "SViiat
greatly Iiniressetl ) 1110 Is the wtuultll ammul ox-
lemit of ( lie bc'uichi cialimiut. As tin hIitttlllCti. ) I
sau' Lu claim emi time nInth I Icr In French
gulch , which nppetureul to lie 1,000 feet iiboYi )
tliti creek bed , mulch u'as tuirnluig out l,000 ,
cr tiny.'bat exietit at territory tlula
class of grountl covers no joan knows , omIti
( lie dovelojiimit'jit tiC tue uijggings uvill prohi-
ably occupy years. s to 41litrtz bilges ,
after careful invcstigutlon : , I ama tutromigly
itichhmletl to I lie liehief ( list they no longer
oxiat iii tiutit region. As to tile fumturo
possuliiilty , I woulil , nay that they are op.
patently iulutnt.'flEO , "
'T.AJaz
Suhstitule for Lemans
orsfords icU Phospha
is cooling , quenches ihlrat , end note
05 0 TonIc ,
$ itUil lniit.tions. Sold oni > ' in bottle. .
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t