Ti
H i
THE OMAHA DAIIA" BEEs SATUBDAT , JTTLY 22. ISO ! ) .
I.EIDIC1I AND POWER AGREE
John Hopkins of O'Hoill Qets Oomtaiuion as
Warden of Penitentiary ,
NEW MAN ALL READY TO ASSUME DUTIES
I'lncc Will Ho Vnrntcil for Him About
the I , nit of tlin Current
Mouth II cnv It Cninc
About ,
LINCOLN' , July 21. ( Special ) The dif
ferences between Governor Poyntcr nnd
George W. Lcldlgh have been amicably set
tled and today John Hopkins of O'Neill was
given a commission ns warden of the state
penitentiary Governor Poynler decided
several weeki ago to appoint this man tti
succeed Warden Lcldlgh , but for several
reasons the appointment was held up As
foon as L ldlgh heard that ho wns about
to be removed he hastened to the capltol
with n resignation , but much to the dis
appointment of the governor It was dated
to take effect September 1. Governor Poyn
tcr was of course anxious to accept the
resignation , but he attempted to Induce
Leldlgh to change Its date of taking effect.
There was considerable opposition to the
appointment of Hopkins , chiefly by n citizen
of Omaha , who tried to bring about the
appointment of J. II Jones , now grain Inspector
specter for Omaha. A few days ago Jones
was rcappolnted and today Hopkins' com
mission , which has been held for some
time , was delivered Thomas Welch of Butler -
ler county will be retained as deputy war
den. The demand made upon the governor
for the appointment of Jones came from .1
man who has considerable Influence with
the state administration , and It was neces
sary , before Hopkins was given the place ,
to find some position for him. While the
position of grain Inspector may not bo as
remunerative , It was gladly accepted by
Jones ns a compromise.
Warden Lcldlgh has consented to re
linquish his office by the last of the month
nnd Mr. Hopkins Is now In the city waiting
to assume his now duties. Contrary to the
usual custom the appointment of Hopkins
was not made public by Governor Pojntcr
and the announcement will undoubtedly
cause comment. When Mr. Jones was reappointed -
appointed several dajs ago Governor PojTn-
ter announced that ho had disposed of the
last office. It Is true that Mr. Hopkins
was assured several weeks ago that llo-was
going to bo the next warden , but the com
mission was not delivered until today.
Stntc
The stnto assessment will probably bo
made In the auditor's office some tlmo next
week. Every county In the state has re
ported , but errors have been discovered In
some of the abstracts and In each case the
county haa been notified to file a corrected
report of the returns of the assessors. If
any of these counties fall to submit cor
rected reports the state will assess It the
full limit allowed by law.
Senator Shaal of Sarpy county was at the
state house today.
Lieutenant Mapcs , formerly a major In
the Second Nobranka volunteers , but now
with the Thirty-second United States volun
teer Infantry , has opened a recruiting sta-
lnn In fhln oltv. Annllcntinns for enlist-
ment will bo received until July 26. It Is
expected that within five or six weeks the
regiment will have been organized and
ready to start for Manila. Lieutenant Mapes
Is accompanied by Clinton Norrls of Table
llock , who was a corporal In Captain Cul
ver's troop of rough riders. Major Mapcs
nnd Private Norrls have opened the recruit
ing station at the Llndell hotel.
The following1 promotions In the Second
regiment have been announced : Private
James r. Divine , Company B , having been
elected first lieutenant , vice Patten , re
signed , Is discharged to accept promotion.
l"lrst lieutenant James A. Patten , Company
D , to bo captain of Company B , vlco Locke ,
resigned , to take effect from July 18. Private
William H. Carson , Company B , having
been elected second lieutenant , vlco Pierce ,
resigned , Is discharged to accept promotion ,
taking effect from July 18. Lieutenant Dl-
vlnc , having served as a volunteer , was
commissioned without an examination.
Claude Head , a member of company G ot
the First Nebraska , arrived homo In Lin
coln this morning nnd was met at the depot
by many friends and relatives. Head
started with the regiment as a trumpeter
and was the first Nebraska soldier wounded.
Ho arrived In San Francisco last Sunday.
\VimtH .N of MorrlHO ) .
Governor Poynter has made another at
tempt to secure Information from the War
department concerning C. A. Morrisov , who
was captured with the Gllmoro expedition on
the Yorktown at ! Baler , P. I. Sometime ago
Governor Poyntor received a communication
from the War department elating that no In
formation as to the whereabouts of the
soldier had been received. The Immediate
cause of the second dispatch Is the fact that
Lieutenant Gllmoro , the man who led the
expedition , has been heard from , but In the
report from him no mention Is made of Mor-
rlsoy , whoso parents reside In this city. The
Incidents of the capture of the Yorktonn's
'boat and the mldlcrs were detailed several
weeks ago. The gunboat was sent to Baler ,
Luzon Island , for the purpose cf rescuing
flfty-threo Spanish soldiers , three officers and
two pricstB who were surrounded on the
coast by about 400 Insurgents. Lieutenant
Gllmorc and fifteen men , among thorn young
Morrlscy , landed to rescue the Spaniards and
met with a shower of bullotu. Two of their
number were killed and the rest were cap
tured. The father of the young man , who
resides nt 420 P street In this city , has com
municated with the War department and
nlco with the president , but so far has bceq
unable to get any Information as to whether
hla son Is alive or not ,
(
Governor Poyntcr this morning sent the
following telegram to the War department :
"To George D Molklejohn , assistant secre
tary of war : Has the department any Information
mation of Morrleu ) , reported missing with
the Gllmore expedition ?
"POYNTER "
, Governor
The State Embalming board will hold Its
Don't Leave iha City
Plenty of Proof Right Here in Omaha ,
Claim Is one thing , proof another.
Columbus claimed the world won round ,
Did people 'bellevo ' It ? Not until he
proved It.
Unproven claims have made the people
Every claim made for the "Little Con
queror" Is proven.
Proven In Omaha by local experience.-
Hero 1s ono case from the many wo have.
"Mr " A. H Weber , 1120 Mai Urn street. ,
chipping clerk at Hardy & Go's , sijs : "I
wan troubled with a lame back for nearly
two jesrs. During the winter months when
I caught cold It always settled In my kid
neys and caused sharp shooting twinges
across the small of my back , particularly
after stcoplng when It was difficult tu
etralghten. When I eiw Donti's Kidney
PIIU advertised I went to Kuhn & Co's
Drug Stare nnd procured a box. I only
! took them a few da > g when I noticed their
y benefit. The pain In mycK > * eon passeJ
nway and my general ajstuiu was Invigor
ated , "
Doan B KlAnoy Pills are eold for 60e by all
dealere Mailed on receipt of prl-e by Kos-
ter-Mllburn Co , llultalo , N , Y , lole ajents
for the United States.
'temembcr the name , Doan'e , and take
no ( ubitltute.
next meeting In Omaha. Examinations will |
bo held an follows : Omaha , August 15 , 16 ,
and 17 ; Lincoln , September 12 end 13 ; Grand
Island , October 10 and 11.
Congrcisrnan Thomas Hedfee nnd Dr.
Fleming of Burlington , la. , have been the
guests of Congressman Burkctt.
CUTS TIlflOAT rilOM UAH TO KAU.
Sulelilr of Ijonln Cnmtnenrlnil , nn Old
Mnii , Nrnr llnrrlnon ,
HARRISON , Neb , July 21. ( Special Tel
egram ) Louis Cammcnzlnd , an old man
living five miles south of this place , com
mitted suicide Uils morning , cutting his
throat from car to car with a razor. De
pression caused from a long siege of Illness
was the cause. He Is unmarried and has
made hU home with relatives hero and In
Omaha He Is an undo of Mrs. r. O. Kuntz
ot Omaha ,
Itnllroml Accident nt Crete ,
CRETE. Neb. , July 21. ( Special ) At 3 20
o'clock this morning the westbound freight
train , No 77 , drawn by two engines , crashed
Into the rear end of freight train No. 93 ,
vvhloh was going south. The five rear cars
of the southbound train were smashed Into
kindling wood and much freight wns de
stroyed. Tbo two engines of the westbound
train wcro derailed , ono of them being so
smashed up as to bo of no further use , the
other engine can probably be repaired. No.
93 was on the track ahead , but the mornIng -
Ing was RO foggy that the engineer of No.
77 was unable to sco It until too late to
avoid the smashup. No ono v > as Injured
severely , the trainmen escaping with n few
bruises. Fortunately , the men who lived
In the caboose of train No. 93 wcro on thu
roof of the car , because of the heat , and
therefore saw the danger In tlmo to jump ,
and In that way probably saved their lives ,
for the car on which they had been standIng -
Ing was trown off the track nnd turned
over and over down the embankment.
\ \ ltRrnnil Larceny.
PLATTSMOUTH , Neb , July 21. ( Special. )
County Attorney J. L Root had Harry
Thomas arraigned before Police Judge
Archer yesterday , charged with daylight
burglary and grand larceny. The prisoner
waived examination and was bound over to
the district court. Harry Thomas and
Handy Burrcll , both colored , broke Into the
waycar of a construction train on the Rock
Island road In South Bend last week and
swiped oven thing In reach of value tint
they could carry. They were discovered as
they loft the car and after a hot chase by
the city marshal and citizens -were cap
tured In a cornfield a few miles from the
city and brought to this city , but when the
officer alighted from the train with the two
men Burrell escaped.
Hey Hurt on a Ilnrli AVIrc Tence.
ASHLAND , Neb , July 21. ( Special.- )
George Craig , a IG-year-old boy living south-
cast of town , met with a very painful ac
cident while riding a horse In the pasture
after the cows. The horse took fright for
some reason and ran Into the wire fence ,
throwing the boy on the wire and cutting a
gash In his left leg about eleven Inches
long , leaving the bone of his leg entirely
exposed. The horse cut his jugular vein and
died Instantly on the spot. The boy was not
discovered for some time , but as he did not
return his folks made a search for him and
found him In a critical condition. He was
taken to the house nnd medical aid was
secured as soon as possible. He will re-
rrnnk Ilojil Gl oii n Ycnr.
FREMONT , Neb. , July 21. ( Special. ) In
the district court yesterday Frank Boyd en
tered a plea of guilty to the charge of as
saulting H. G. Leavltt , president of the
Beet Sugar company , -with a knife with In
tent to do great bodily harm , end was given
a year In the penitentiary. Boyd made a
vicious attack on Leavltt on account of his
being discharged from the employ of the
company. On. account of Its being his first
offense the court made his ipunlshroent as
light as possible. Court adjourned last evenIng -
Ing after a two days' session , In which con
siderable equity business was transacted and
opinions handed down In three mortagge
foreclosure coses.
rostnl Clerk * ' /liinunl OntliiK-
ASHLAND , Neb , July 21. ( Special. )
The railway postal clerks of Omaha and
Lincoln held their annual picnic at Dey
Street park , at this place , today. There
wcro about forty trom Lincoln nnd sixty
from Omaha. In the afternoon Omaha and
Lincoln , respectively , organized a ball team
and played a hotly contested game Omaha
against Lincoln postal clerks. Omaha bat
teries , Rosslter and Reynard ; Worley and
Ferrel. Lincoln batteries , Bennltt and
Holland , resulting In a score of 14 to 8 In
favor of Lincoln. Time , two hours and forty
minutes.
Woninii , MnKeit n Complaint.
STANTON , Neb , July 21. ( Special. ) P.
J. Bcntz , a farmer , was arrested hero to
day on complaint of Mrs. August Dlencrt ,
charging him with an attempt to commit
assault , and a hearing -will bo held tomor
row. Bentz Is a hard working man and
bears a good reputation. Ho has a wife
nnd children. August Dlenert , husband of
the woman , left the county rather uncere
moniously a few months ago and slnco then
the woman has made her homo In Cumlng
county with her "parents. " She also bears a
good reputation.
rnrinern IliiKy Gathering Crojm.
ASHLAND , Neb. , July 21. ( Special. )
The hum of the reaper can now bo heard
In almost every direction and the farmers
are very busy gathering In the crop of small
grain. The winter wheat does not amount
to much , but the spring wheat Is very good ,
but not so good as was expected , on account
of so much rain , causing- black rust. The
prospects for corn were never better In this
locality than they are at the present. It
has a rich green color and looks very thrifty.
IMnttmiioiith Itealty Deal.
PLATTSMOUTH , Neb , July 21. ( Special. )
Tom E. Parmelo of Louisville had a war
ranty deed re-orded this afternoon which
conveyed to him from George E. Nichols of
Detroit. Mich. , the Hotel Rlley block , the
consideration being $30,000 , which clearly
demonstrates the fact-that Plattsmouth real
osInto Is being eagerly sought for by cap
italists.
Teeunmeli .Ne ItcniH.
TECUMSEH. Neb. , July 21. ( Special. )
Mr. D. B Colhapp of Tecumseh has sold
his cigar factory to Mr. Eugene Bush , who
Is now In charge.
The High school building Is undergoing
necessary repairs , prior to the beginning
of the fall term of school.
llox from Manila.
PLATTSMOUTH , Neb. , July 21. ( Special )
The box containing the effects of II. Guy
Livingston , who was killed at Manila while
engaged with the Thurston Rifles In battle ,
was received by express today billed to his
mrtber , with charges amounting to about
150.
Vluriler Woman Mltli Cluli.
CINCINNATI July 21. A dispatch from
Birmingham , Ala. , says that John Turner
and his wife , negroes , brutally killed Mrs
Measles , a white- widow , who lived on an
adjoining farm near Idaho In Clay county.
Mrs. Measles wan driving Turner's hogs
from her own Held when the Turners get
upon her with clubs and beat her to death
Mrs Turner has been caught and her hus
band Is hotly pursued. There Is open talk
of lynching the Turners.
Moore r < 'anillilatu for Illxliop ,
CINCINNATI. July 21. Many Ohio and
Indiana and other conferences will impport
Dr. D H. Moore , editor of the Western
Christian Advocate , for bishop at the next
Methodist general eonforonc" Delegate }
from Colorado todav telegraphed that they
wruld cupport Dr. Moore , who was formerly
located at Denver. Dr. Moore was a colonel
In the civil war ,
P1NCREE ATTACKS PRESIDENT
Makes a Statement Bearing on Eolations Be
tween Alger and Chief Executive ,
CALLS PRESIDENT'S ' COURSE UNMANLY
Secretary of Wnr Hrpcntcdlr Of-
fcrrit 111 * HrnlKtintlon mill Ac-
tmillr Handed It lit tn Take
l2fTcot Jiuiiinrr - .
DETROIT , Mich. , July 21. Governor Pin-
grce today handed to the Associated Press n
prepared , signed Interview , giving what the
governor asserts to bo "facts which tire ab
solutely reliable , bearing upon the relations
between General Alcer and President Me-
Klnlcy , with which the public la not fa
miliar.
At the outset the governor says : "I have
no hesitation In saying that the course pur
sued by the president In this matter Is little
Ices than cowardly. It Is , to flay the least ,
very unmanly. "
Governor Plngrco said his Information did
not conic from General Algcr , but from "one
whose knowledge of the facts cannot bo dis
puted. "
Proceeding ho says that repeatedly slr.co
the eastern newspapers began their attack
upon Secretary Alger the secretary Informed |
the president that If these press comments
embarrassed tno administration In the slight
est degree ho would resign nt once , but the
president as often protested emphatically
that he had the utmost confidence In Sec
retary Alger and his conduct of the War do-
pirtment and that the country could not af
ford to lose his services. The governor says
that at the time his "alleged alliance" with
General Algcr was announced and before his
disavowal of Interviews criticising the presi
dent had reached Washington General Alger
told the president that upon the president's
slightest Intimation he would resign , but the
president refused to entertain the Idea for a
moment.
"Flint Aliened Alliance.
As to the "alleged alliance" being any
reason for asking for General Alger's resig
nation , Governor Plngreo sajs :
"Long before my announcement that I
would support General Alger for the senate
Secretay of State Hay , on Juno 2 last , re
quested Vice President Hobart to Intimate
to General Alger that his resignation would
bo acceptable to the president and would
relieve him from the embarrassing attacks of
the press upon the conduct of the war. Mr.
Hobart very properly declined to be a party
to such an unmanly , not to say cowardly
proceeding , and expressed hit opinion In
terms decidedly vigorous.
"After that General Algor , entirely Igno
rant of this miserable conspiracy , several
times offered to end the attacks by submit
ting his resignation , but still the president
did not have the courage to express himself
to his secretary. General Alger finally did
hand his resignation to the president , to
take cffctct Januarj 2.
"Tho president dared not face the gen
eral In a manly way and ask him to retire
and glxe his reasons for making the request.
He finally accomplished by Indirection what
ho dared not do In an open and frank man-
Governor Plngree states that Mr. Hobart
was finally prevailed upon by Attorney Gen
eral Grlggs to convey to the secretary that
his resignation was desired. "And gave my
alleged alliance with the secretary as a
pretext. "
MlMtnkcn Dnc to McKliilcy.
Commenting ; upon the whole matter , the
governor says that General Alger's sacrifice
was compelled by the demands of New York
politicians , backed by the "unscrupulous
and heartless press" Ho predicts that It
will be learned "that the president himself
has been responsible for whatever mistakes
have been made In conducting the war. "
Ho odds : "I am told on the very best au
thority that General Alger made very few
appointments of officers during the war and
that commissions were Issued almost en
tirely upon the orders of the president. "
The governor alleges that the more recent
attacks upon Alger In the east wcro caused
by his frank declaration of opposition to
trusts , and ho adds , "there Is a decided odor
of trusts around the present administration ,
with Mark Haniia as the acknowledged
' ' "
'kingmaker.
In conclusion , the governor calls upon
Michigan people and newspapers to protest
against the Injustice done the state's fore
most representative In public life.
It Is conjectured hero that Brigadier Gen
eral Henry M. Dufficld gave some of the
foregoing Information , but the general de
clines to bo Interviewed
Charles E. OSborne , state railroad com
missioner , who Is reputed to bo General
Alger'fa representative in preparing for the
senatorial campaign , spent several hours
last night at the govcrnor'e residence , sup
posedly assisting In preparing the governor's
statement.
MEIKLEJOHN IS NOT TALKING
HfTortM to Dmiv Him Ont onVnr De-
imrtmcntITnlrn Itexult
lit I'ulliire.
CHICAGO , July 21. A special to the
Tribune from Now London Junction , WIs ,
says : George D , Mclklcjonn , assistant secre
tary of war , Is reticent In tno matter of the
resignation of Seecretary Algcr. It Is un
derstood that Mr. Metklejohn aspires to suc
ceed the retiring secretary.
Message after message was sent from
Washington to this city on Tuesday , en
treating the assistant secretary to return at
once , that ho might not bo overlooked In
the search for a successor to Algcr. Mr.
Molklojohn claimed to bo unaware of tbo
fact that Senator Thurston had gone cast
to present his name for consideration , and
as to the probable developments In case ho
should bo selected , the ofllclal would say
nothing. Ho affirmed that the manner In
which the Philippine war Is now being con
ducted is perfectly satisfactory to the ad
ministration. Mr. Melklejohn would say
nothing regarding any changes that might
result tn the conduct of affairs In those
Islands. Ho was reticent on the relations
of Mr. Alger to the president.
Tlntt Will Urne Hoot.
WASHINGTON , July 21. Senator Platt of
New York Is expected to arrlvo In Washing
ton this evening. It Is said he will urge
the president to appoint Kllliu Hoot as
secretary of war.
VERY HOT IN SOUTH DAKOTA
Sleroiiry Oet Up Aliovo One Una tired
DeKreen a nil CropN Art * Soiae-
vrlint Danianed ,
ABERDEEN , S D. . July 21. ( Special Telegram -
egram ) Today Is tile hottest for many
3 ears , the government thermometer register
ing 106 above In the shade , Crops are
damaged to some extent. The per cent Is
dllllcult to determine , but is estimated at
10 to 15 per cent early wheat ; 25 to 50 per
cent , late sown ,
PIERRE , S. D , , July 21. ( Special Tele
gram , ) The government record here for
today was 103 , the hottest day of a hot
week , Hot winds are beginning to blow and
without early relief small grain will be
badly damaged.
Demand for Her i' ,
DBADWOOD , S. D. , July 21 , ( Special. )
A tralnload of hones was shipped to St.
Louis vesterday from Belle Fourche , where
they will be sold at a great ealo on the
25th. The horses are all In excellent con
dition. The horse-raisers claim that thcro
Is more In the horse business than raising
cattle. There Is a good cistern demand for
Black Hills range horseflesh and some ot
the larger raisers have this season Im
ported now blood , which will soon tell In the
common run of the horses.
MUST COM'Oint TO THU MJW IVAV.
Governor HCP llcnrn Clmrcen AKnltmt
Hoard ot Knilinlntrrn ,
SIOUX FALLS , S. D. , July 21 ( Special
Telegram ) Governor Leo arrived In the
city today and this afternoon held a hear
ing upon the charges preferred against the
State Board of Embalmers recently organized
under the law passed nt the last session of
the state legislature. The charges related
to the manner In which the board at Its
recent meeting conducted examinations and
Issued licenses as required by the new law.
It Is understood that the charges are ot a
sensational nature. The governor has re
served his decision.
A petition In bankruptcy was filed today
against the now packing company , the con
cern which some weeks ago transferred Its
mammoth packing plant hero to the A , Les
ter Hcjcr company of New York. One peti
tioner Is A. J Pettlnglll of Sioux Tails , who
alleges that the old company Is Indebted
to him In the sum of $100,000 , for money ad
vanced and paid out by him In the con
struction of the buildings. Another peti
tioner Is the Mlnnchaha National bank of
Sioux Tails , which claims about $5,000 on
the bonds of the company. It Is set forth
among other things that the old company
was Insolvent and attempted to prefer cer
tain creditors by convcjlng all Its property
to them In payment ot their claims nnd thus
prevent the petitioners and other creditors
from realizing any part of their claims and
that the transfer of property to the A. Lester
Hoyer company Is void , having been made
within the past four months. The new-
packing company recently started the plant
In operation and It Is bcllovcd that today's
action will Interfere with the operation of
the plant , but -lf the petition Is sustained
and the transfer to the TICW compiny found
contrary to the new "bankruptcy " bill the re
sult may bo more serious.
TOD riOHTIM ! A It
HP Will t-Not I.onv e Ilciulvvoort for
Aorlt Without nil Appeal.
DEADWOOD , S. D. , July 21. ( Special
Telegram. ) The Captain Ted case Is be
coming very Interesting. It looks as though
the Nebraska farmers had a grudge against
a Black Hills miner. Sheriff Lancaster of
York county , Nebraska , arrived today with
requisition papers from Governor Lee for
Captain Ted of the British army , who la
wanted In York , Neb , for obtaining money
under false pretenses. Captain Ted was
turned over to the sheriff , but wns met
with a writ of habeas corpus good until 1
p. m. At that tlmo Tod's attorney ap
peared before the court and demurred to
the order of Governor .Lee on the grounds
that the alleged charges In the complaint did
not warrant such an order. The case has
been adjourned until tomorrow. Captain
Ted stands high In the community and he
has a great many warm supporters who are
backing him. He will carry his case to the
supreme court. The case , as viewed here ,
Is trivial and unwarranted.
FIRE RECORD.
Two Uoji 1'crlnh In the Tinmen.
DENVER , Cole , July 21. A special to the
Times from Gunnlson , Cole , sajs : Fire de
stroyed a portion of the town ot Vulcan early
this morning. The Vulcan hotel , run by
Peter Dolan , was totally destroyed. Dolau ,
his wife and two of his children escaped , but
two boys perished In the flames. Two
strangers were supposed to bo asleep In the
hotel and at the time the courier left for
Gunnlson with the ne-ws It was believed that
they also perished. Th property loss was
small , although the burned buildings Include
a dry goods and clothing store , grocery and
the postofflce.
M Portion of rn > ctte.
MILWAUKEE , WIs , July 21. The entire
business portion of Fayette , a small town
east of hero , burned today. Included In the
buildings burned were : Andrews & Rich
ards' general gtore , E. L. Worrell's gen
eral store and poBtofllce , Mrs. C. Abrams'
drug store and hotel , Dr. T. J. Buckley's
office and several dwellings. The loss Is
not heavy.
Cnr nnriiK nt
CAMBRIDGE. Mass , July 21. Hre this
afternoon destroyed the car stables of the
Boston elevated railway on River street ,
four dwellings , two storehouses , a carrligo
shop and a blacksmith shop , and also dam
aged other places. Loss Is $50,000.
Accident on Torpedo Ilont.
LONDON , July 21. An explosion on board
the torpedo boat destroyer Bullfinch , on the
Solent , during Its trial today killed eovcn
and Injured cloven of those on board.
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Vnrlnlilc Wlmln niul TlircntcnlnK
SUIc I'miiilitcil for : \ 'l > rn lui ,
ltli Ijoucr Temperature.
WASHINGTON , July 21. Forecast for
Saturday and Sunday :
Tor Nebraska Threatening -weather Sat
urday ; threatening and probably cooler Sun
day ; variable winds.
For South Dakota Threatening weather
Saturday , with showers In eastern portion ;
probably threatening ; cooler 'weather Sun
day ; variable winds.
For Iowa Partly cloudy Saturday and
probably Sunday ; south winds.
For Missouri Threatening weather Satur
day , with warmer In southern portion ;
threatening weather Sunday ; variable winds.
For Kansas Threatening weather Satur
day ; threatening Sunday , with probably
cooler In western portion ; variable winds.
For Wyoming Threatening weather and
cooler Saturday ; partly cloudy Sunday ;
variable > wlnd .
I.ocnl Ileconl.
OPFICIC OF THE WEATHER BUREAU ,
OMAHA , July 21 Omaha record of t'm-
perature and precipitation compared with
the corresponding day of the last thrto
years :
1699. 189 * 1697. 169(1 (
Maximum temperature , , 88 85 k'j 'M
Minimum temperature . . . C8 ci G1 71
Average temperature . . . . 78 71 74 SO
Precipitation 00 .00 .00 .00
Itecord of temperature and precipitation
at Omaha for this day and since March 1 ,
1S93-
Normal for the day , 75
Excess for the day 3
Accumulated deficiency since March 1 .270
Normal for the day H Inch
Dellcl'ncv for the diy 14 Inch
Total rainfall blnce March 1 . . . .13.52 Inches
Deficiency glnce March 1 4.51 Inches
Ocfio'ency for cor period , U9S .05 Inch
Deficiency for cor. period , 1S97 .5 3S Inches
Report * from fetation * nt 8 p , in.
fp
pS.
TATIONS AND STATE "
OP WCATHISR. at 33
Omaha , clear SS oo
North I'laue. clear .00
Salt Lake , clear .00
Chejenn" . cloudy .00T
Hapld City , partly cloudy .00
Huron , riear , . . . . . . , , .00
Wllllston , clear .11
Chloarjo. clear .00
Ft. Louis , cleir .00T
St. Paul , partly cloudy ,00
r > avei : | > ort , clear .00
Helena , clrar .00
Kansas City , clear .CO
Havre , clear , .00
lilcmarck , clear .00
Oalventon , clear .00
T indicate ! trace of precipitation
LUCIUS A. WEI H.
Local Forecast Ofllclal ,
SlRlIltEARvS \ \ ITSIiLl' ' UUl
Situation Shows Little Ohnnjo and Oars
Obsem the Usual Schedulo.
PRESIDENT ROSSITERTAKEN INTO CUSTODY
Complaint ClinrKcn llcnd Olllrlnl of
Trnnnlt C iniinti ) ltli lilliol IJIt-
trlct Atlornrj * \\lll Unfiirrc
Ten-Hour l.itu ,
NEW YORK July 21 In the boroughs of' '
Manhattan and Brooklyn today the strike I
situation , generally speaking , remained tin- [
changed. On Manhattan Island cirs on all
the lines of the Metropolitan ajstom woio
run on practically the usual schelulo and
nt night the cars on Second , Sixth nnd
Eighth avenues were under police protection ,
although the claim Is made by the com
pany that thcro Is no longer any Ticccsslty
oven for thlf Policemen still guard the
depots of the several lines. It h expected
that they will be sent Inck to the stations
Saturday or Sunday and If this la done lit
tle trouble will be. anticipated with the
strikers In the future.
The events of greatest Interest during tho' '
day was the arrest of President Ilossltcr
of the llrooklvn Uapld Transit company on
a warrant Issued toy Magistrate Hrcnncr
charging him with criminal libel , Albert L.
Johnson , farmer president of the Nassau |
railroad , being the complainant , and the not- i
Iflcatlon to the different district
within the district of New York that the
ten-hour law was enforceable.
The case ot Prealdent Uosslter , although
interesting , will not , It Is thought , have
any marked effect on the strike. Ex-Presi
dent Johnson objects to statements made
by President Hossltcr to Drookljn report
ers In a recent Interview.
DlHpntc May Itcnoh Cnnrtx.
The letters written by Major Van Wyck
to each of the district attornejs of the four
counties Included within the cltv regarding
the enforcement of the ten-hour law , It Is
thought , may result In a transference of
the street car trouble of greater New York
to the courts. After requesting the different
district attorneys to bring the subject of the
alleged Infringement of the ten-hour law to
the attention of the grand Jury or magistrate
|
istrate having Jurisdiction , the mayor wrote
I
to Secretary Donnelly Informing him tint
violations of the labor laws should bo i
brought to the attention of the district at
torney In the county where the offense Is
committed nnd notlfvlng him of the Instruc
tions sent to those officials
The strikers held various meetings to
night In the different boroughs The Drook
ljn strike leaders still seem to be of the
opinion that the men have a chance for
victory. During the afternoon and evening
strikers on both sides of the Eist river dis
cussed the wisdom of the policy of the pro
gram of Master Workman Parsons to march
from the city hall with thousands of men for
the purpose of protesting to Mayor Van
Wyck against the alleged violation of the
ten-hour law. On account of the action of
Mayor Van Wjck In addressing letters to
the various district attornojs asking them
to arrange for the enforcement of this
law , it was decided to give up this march
to the city hall , but a mass meeting will beheld
held at Cooper Union tonight.
ONLY A QUESTION OF MONEY
Continuation of Strike Depend * oil
Vlimuclnl Support of '
the Men.
NEW YORK , July 21 , Geporat Master
Workman Parsons was asked last night what
he would do If convinced that the street car
strike Is a failure.
"On Friday night next , " replied Mr. Par
sons , "there Is to be a mass meeting In the
Grand Central palace. That meeting Is
called for the purpose of enlisting and con
solidating the support of all branches of
labor. We hope to have the financial aid
ot nil the various organizations of labor.
To that meeting practically will be referred
the question of what the striking surface
railroad men will do. If It gives substantial
aid them , no matter what the superficial In
dications are In Brookljn , the men will be
encouraged to flght It out to a finish. If I
had the money now to get employment for
these who are out and the support of them
and their families In coses whore employ
ment could not bo secured , I would advise
them to hold out for the next sixty da > s.
I should say , In speaking of the Grand Cen
tral palaeo meeting , that there will be a
similar meeting In the rink In Brooklyn
next Saturday night.
"A mass meeting has been called for
Cooper Union for tomorrow night to discuss
further the plans for rendering assistance
to the strikers. "
Daniel Harris , president of the Working-
men's Federation of the State of Now York ,
has sent to all unions a request that each
send two delegates to a conference to beheld
held on Saturday evening to formulate a
plan of action to bo taken by organized
labor In reference to the strikes now existing
In Now York and Brooklyn.
DYNAMITE BOMB IN CAR BARN
Coimldernlile DIIIIIIIKC Done to Prop
erty , but Ono Injured
b > ICOHOII. | | | .
CLEVELAND , July 21. A dynamlto bomb
was thrown upon the roof of the Big Con
solidated Ptroet Railway company's barn at
Lakevlow at 3 o'clook this morning. A
Jagged hole two feet square was torn In the
roof. A Wade park avenue car which stood
directly beneath the hole WBH also wrecked ,
the roof of the car being torn off by the ex-1
plosive. I
The wildest excitement prevailed among I
the men In the barn. The explosion was
heard for blocks and hundreds of people
wore attracted to the scene. No one was In- i
Jured. The Identity of the perpetrators of
the outrage is not known. However , the
police are hard at work on the case.
Many of the windows In the big harp were
shattered by the explosion. The shock was
such as to cquso the ground to tremble and
It Boomed for a few moments as though the
barn itwlf would fall , The police suspect
two men who were seen about the building
and acting ID a suspicious manner. In the
excitement attendant upon the explosion
they were , however , successful In getting
away.
It was not until late this morning that
the Immense amount of minor dani.wo done
by mobs under the cover of night was clearly
known at police headquarters Hardly a
street traversed by Big Consolidated lines
escaped.
Last night and early this morning lawless
crowds were actively destroying trolley wires
and feed wires and placing all kinds of ob
structions on tbo tracks
Police Director Barrett stated this fore
noon that troops would doubtless be called
out soon to suppress mob violence "Tho
actions of the mobs Thursday have dissi
pated what doubt remained as 19 the advisa
bility of calling out the militia , " said the
director. "Such a condition of affairs as
prevailed throughout the city last night can
no longer bo tolerated. "
An attempt was made to blow up a street
car with dynamite at 9.30 o'clock this even-
Ing. The car was on Euclid avenue , re
turning to the Lakevleu barns , when a ter
rific explosion occurred under the wheels
at Annandale avenue , opposite the resi
dence of Henry A Everett , president of the
Big Consolidated Street Car company. The
car was nearly Jolted from the track , but
was not stopped. The half-dozen p < nRcr
on board wore badly frightened , bill none
of them wfro Jiarme-d No h-vrm was denote
to the car and It proceeded on Its Journej.
There Is no clew to the perpetrators
About the- lame tlmo on Pearl street on
the south side three nonunion street rail
way men , who had left the Holmdalo nvc-
nuc line to purchase tobacco were pursued
by a howling mob Ono of the fugitive *
fired a revolver , ibut hit no one. and the
luillot passed through a largo plate gla s
window acroi * the street. The street car
men sought refuge tn a store , and at thl *
time the police arrived and charged Into
the crowd , scattering It quickly. In the
confuilon a number of women who were In
the crowd were thrown down , nnd a little
girl was struck by a policeman's club nnd
ii'vcrelj brulied
Mnenien Join the strlUe.
CLEVELAND. July 21. There li a strike
en among the linemen , polemcn and electric
ians of the Otiynhoga Telephone companj
The strike Is n serious one and pr.ictlrnlly
cripples the construction work of the com
pany. The CujRhoga Telephone companv Is
a corporation which Is managed by Henry
A Everett , president of the Big Consolidated.
H was said that the telephone men went
out because they had been asked to do line
work on the Big Consolidated , the railway
rinemcn having struck In sympathy with the
trainmen
There were 152 men In all In the wiring
and polo construction department , and most
of thesw did not report for work today.
UlxehnrKe IN Heneiiteil ,
DENVER , Jul > 21 A spcclil to the Re
publican fiom nirtinondvlllo , Wjo. , pajs t > 00
miners of the Diamond Coil nnd Coke com
pany are out owing to a disagreement over
the dlsclnrgc of one man.
docs not confine itself to the head nnd
nose any more than smoke confines itself -
self to one part ot n stove pipe. It
spreads to cveiy part of the delicate
membrane that coversit > . whole interior
pi the body. Consumption is not what
it is usually supposed to be. It is Catarrh
of the lungs. Uronchitis is not a distinct ,
peculiar disease. It is simply Catarrh
of the bronchial tubes. What you call
Biliousness is nothing else but Catarrh
of the liver. Practically mrM chronic
ailments that beset mankind either begin
or end with Catarrh.
There is neither sense nor satisfaction
in taking n dozen different remedies for
a. single disease. A medicine that cures
Catarrh of the head will cure Catarrh of
the stomach or Catarrh any where else.
Pc-ru-na is the one remedy for Catarrh.
If the mucous membrane in your nose ,
head , ear , throat , bronchial tubes ,
lungs , liver , kidneys , bladder , tUomncli
or intestines is inflamed
and sore from catarrhal
irritation Pe-ru-na will
heal it up and cure it.
You may doubt
that your troub
le ib Catarrh ,
but the chances
arc it is , and all
the doubt in the
world will not
change the facts
in the casa
Remember that cholera morbus ,
cholera Infantum , summer complaint ,
bilious colic , diarrhoea and dysentery
are each and all catarrh of the bowels.
Catarrh Is the only correct name for
these affections. Pe-ru-na. Is an abso
lute specific for these ailments , which
are so common In summer. Dr. Hartman -
man , In a practice of over forty years ,
never lost a slnglo case of cholera In
fantum , djsentery , diarrhoea or chol
era morbuR , and hi1 * only remedy was
Pe-ru-na. Those desiring further par
ticulars should send for a free copy of
"Summer Catarih. " Address Dr. Hartman -
man , Columbus , O.
Prof.
Grant Chesterfield ,
I B nL.IVBIU I B I
Cllves a complete llfo rending of one's life ,
past , present nnd future as told by th
language of the hand.
Llfo rcadlnc * . by mnll. "tjpowrlttcn. "
$1.00 Headings nt parlors. ROc Hours 9
a m to S p m I'nrlors cloo on Sunday
nt 4 p m 1711 Dodge street , uno block
west of luistoillcc.
DUFFY'S
PURE MALT WHISKEY
ALL DRUCCIST8.
HUMILIATING WEAKNESS
Wcaknctsci of men and women usually
result fiom eontlmiud nbus of Js.iture'-j
laws. Indiscretions cind exce-nei during
thu tender jwir *
of jouth In after
llfo pioduco cer
tain private symp
toms , which Hinv
bo e-Ulod In n Kfln-
ralvay Nervous
Debility. T li
nerve * nnd glands
nrt > affected Tlio
treatment must b
one that riaohra
the cntlro organIsm -
Ism Tills Is sub
mitted HH bnsM
upon mv > eira of
experience Inhn
treatment of
\v eaknoxnes o t
men and women.
Drugs do not cura
they do not
re.ioli the seat of
disease. Drug'
simply stimulate.
1 use electricity
because It doei
not stimulate It
1" th < > greatest
natural strengthener -
oner known to
science. It goci
vvoj down to
the foundation
of > our dlseaso
iml removes the
onuso I guirnn-
tee to cure In ev
ery case nnd the
risultB I promlso
you to bt > permanent. I could malia
a great tUal more moivsy If I gave
you drugs , but I could not give > oti
the value for jour money for drugs cannot
euro these obstinate and mortlfjlng dls.
cases.
DR. BENNETT'S ELECTRIC BELT
must not bo confounded with the cheap
electric and so-c.ill d electric belts that
have lately b'en advertised so exten
sively. There Is as much difference be.
twecn my Electric Dolt and the. others as
there Is between da ; , and night. 5Iy Elee-
trio Belt Is the greatest known homo self-
tteatment for weak men and women It la
a perf ot and Ideal remedy , for In It I hava
overcome all the objections to the old ntyl
belts. All the cells are double Has non ,
silken , chamois-covered sponge electrode !
that cannot burn and blister as do the othoi
makes of beVts. Do you nbtlco since 1
have- Invented my Belt how others hava
tried to Imitate It ? Get the genuine. You
vvtmt the best The current can bo In
stantly felt and Is four times stronger than
any other bolt upon earth. I have cured
over OOT patients In this state alone
Electricity ns supplied by my Bolt -will
cure every cafle of Lost Manhood , Varlco.
c"le. Impotcy. . Sexual Weakness In either
sex ; rector il'runken undeveloped or
gans , cure K nm.itlsm in every form. Kid-
nev. Liver and Bladder Trouble * , Chronla
Constipation. Ne4voua and General D"bll-
Itv , Dvspepsla , all female oomplaJnts , etc ,
Call or write today. I will send you mji
new book. "The rinding of the Fountain ol
Eternal Youth , " ssmp'om ' blanka and othei
literature which will toll you all about It ,
Sty Electrical Susptmory for the permanent
euro of the various diseases of men la fre
to every male purchaser of one of my Bella
Advice and consultation without cost. Sold
only by
Electric
Company ,
Rooms 20 nnd 21 Donslns IJlnoU ,
Oinnlin , Ncbr. , 10th nml Doilire Stritctdi
Makes a man equal to any emergencjDlaoaan makes "him " unequal to the ordinary
duties of life.
Wh'n electricity fnlH to cure when mrdl-
O
_ clno falln to euro , go to the State Kloetro-
O 'Medical ' Institute < m < l lit Its Electrical and
> Medical Hpoclallnts provo to you that by
rf. i.helr comb'nod Hoi'lrii-mrdlonl treatment
52 htey can euro jou wliun nil i-lmi hu
Q fiillfil.
t ? wi : AUK i'i3HMiM3vriv i.oovrni )
t" ' In the following lirg cities of the
p- United Statea
H O1IAIIM3II. . ST. I.Ot'IS MO ,
Q MI'NNnAI'OI.IS , MINV ! CIIIUAftO , III/ .
Hy iSAJS rilAM'ISCO , CAI , . UIJNMCH , t'OI.O
"
SI3 VTTM3 , WASH. fINCINNATI , OHIO ,
hrl In sesklnff treatment , the following qunli-
ld flcatlons should be taken Into conaldtrat'on
Ability , experience , skill and an
reputation for HBLiIAWLlTY ! All of which
uro poskianed b > the opertallsts of Jhln
Institute , nnd are necessary for the suc
DR. MILKN , Chief of StalT. cessful and satisfactory treatment of any
The State Electro-Medical Institute
GUARANTEES A PERFECT AND PERMANENT CURE
By their Combined KIcctro-Alcdlcat Treatment.
WEAK NERVOUS MEN truss or detention from work a painless ,
, sure and permanent cure.
Lost vigor and vitality ; weak and shrunken -Ifydrocclo , Dwell-
orcanii , shattered nervous system canned by
overwork , cxcesstH and self-abuse resulting of the organu and glanda treated with un
In weakness of body and brain , night tml - failing success.
Hlonf , lOHsuH In the urine , dizziness , fairing
memory , lack of confidence and ambition , Contagious Blood Poison ,
pains In the back , loins and kidney * , and
other distressing ej-mptoms , unlltUiiK one Syphilis and all dUcasen of the blood
for bus'rieHS or pleasure. Our iipoclal system promptly and thoroughly cured und every
traro of the polHon eradicated from the
tem of treatment will euro YOU Restore
vour physical and sexual health and make 8) ttm forever , tutoring health and purity ,
) ou once more u man among men no mat DISEASES OF
ter who or what has fai'ed RECTUM ,
3 tiTHlM II JJU A rH Catarrh ulceratlon Fistula Pl > ( hcmorrhnlJu ) , Internal or
and djflpopsla , Indices- protruding , Itching * * , ( .xorlutloni. nto , j > o l.
tlon weakness , pain and fullness after cat-
- lively curtd without the u n of knlfo.
Ing , heartburn , etc. AJL DIKEA8JI8 OF WOMEN most HUC-
DITDTI1I > P Cured by their now ctusfully trcai"d and promptly < ured by
\-r | J. U\L , method without knife , the Combined Electro-Mcdlcol Treatment.
UrjZ * T'l I ! f > ° " Cannot call at tlui olllco , fullj dcjcrlbliiff your Hymptoma nnd
- - * . - * / vou vvll receive In plain cuvclopo a wlent'llo and lioneot opinion
of your case and a book of valuable Infoiinatlon free of cliurBO ,
lpu C OOOD _ _ her * It'rn , nil\lie mill treutnuMit M 'r > -
, | a > fPIIM y ( ( , ; t , ,
TilIx olfer In extended only to till * poor , anil vtll ! lit * u permanent feature
of thU nioMt worth ) nml excellent liiKtltiilloii ,
UiriilKM'iSi : : lU-nl llnnkH mill I.eail IIIK llnxliicMH Men of < lil el ( > .
Oftlce Hours From 8 a. in. to 8 p , m. SundfiyH tO a. in. to 1 p. in.
STATE ELECTRO-MEDICAL INSTITUTE , Omaha , Neb.
PERMANENTLY LOGA'lTD-iaoS FARNAM STREE1.
