Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 7, 1890, Page 2

PRETTY CGIRL ~ GRADUATES. Thoy 8tand on the Brink of the Future and Bpeak of the Past. CENSUS TAKING GOES BRAVELY ON. Carl Schurz Will Speak at Nebraska City on German Day-State Sunday School Conven- tion at Hastings. June 6.—[Special The institute for Nennasks City, Neb,, Telegram to Tue Bee.] the blind graduating exercises was held last night, S Treasurer Hill being present. He pres omas to Maud Warrick of Blair, Ge-trude Brown of Madrid and Nellie Adams of Nebraska City. at Albion, al to Tue commencement of the Albion high school took place Wednesday evening in the opera house, gantly decorate scenet nd itations pupils were well rendered, The a8 givon by Miss Emily Bow- ing of the excreises Mr. J. cretary of the school board, awarded diplomas of graduation to the follow- ing graduat Emily Bowman, Max Farmer, Mabel Litson, Leona Peters and Tda Zatter- sall. The hall was crowded to its fullest capacity. Albion has m to feel proud over its ing facilities, We have one of the largest wnd best regulated schools in the west, and a good staff of toachers. As this is the first graduating class of the Albion school it will be considered as au epoch indts history A, Nebraska City. [Special Carl Schurz to Be at Nenraska City, Neb, June Telegram to Tur Beg.] turnverein is nlready making pre celebrat has accepted an invitation to be present and deliver an address. State Sunday School Covention. Hastives, Neb., June 6.—[Special to Tie ‘ourth session of the state Sunday school conyention opened at 3:30 a. m. with devotional excrcises, The committée on re- «vision of the constitution reported that the articles of incornoration should be the consti- tution. A lengthy list of changes was also re- ported; a slight discussion took place on this. icles of incorporation were then read originally stood. were reread as recom- ittee. The officers of the esident, vice president, surer, statistical secretary, board of nine tru and an_executive com- mittee composed of the president of the asso- clation, secretary of the ion, president rd of trustees two trustecs. are to be held yearly cussion that_followed was partic pated in by Brothers Russell, Palmer, Jone and Heatwell. The dute of holding the con- vention was fixed upon the first Tuesday after June 1. It was moved that any county associ be allowed to join the sta virtue of thelr organization; a s0hool be allowed two delegates, J. B, He well suggested one and Brother Russell fa- vored two. L. I%. Brett also wished two. W. B. Alexaggler thought the larger number best. Broth™ Any thought Hastings could ontertain 1,000 delegates. Then three dele- gates were given to each county association. “Ofticers” was the subject of a lively de- bate. After this discussion clesed it was re- opened for the ladies during ten minutes, Reports were then received from Dixon . and Douglus county delegates. J. B. Heartwoll, for the nominating committee, reported as delegates to the interstate convention to be held ot Pittsburg. Fast, Lvans, Johnson, Harsha, White, Walters, Palmer, Barnes, Hubbell, Buker, Fitch, Koch, ~ Zein, Sexton, Mrs. Tiffaney, Mrs, M. A. Laird and Mrs. Porkins and these nominati wero duly confirmed. The pr and secretary were appointed a committee to fill vacanci 'he treasurer is now required to give bonds of $1.000 and the sccretary $500. The schools are allowed to elect alternate: Aftor asong the meeting adjourned for din: ner at 1:30 o'clock, The devotional exercises, led by Rev. Baker of York, opened the afternoon session. This was followed by an interesting essay, “Char- ‘acter and Habits of the Sunday School ,Teacher,” by Rev. John Gallagher, Ph. D., of Tecumseh. He mentioned some of the qualities rendering the teacher unsuccessful, then those that make him successful. A ten’ minute discussion followed thi . _A. Nash, state secretury of the Young Men's Christian association, then led in bible reading. Mrs. Mattie Bailey of Shenandoah, Ia,, addressed the convention on ‘“Ieachers’ Session.” She omphasized the need of thor- oughly prepared teachers and of learning the Ycuullurhivs of the pupils and of knowing how to teach, Prof. Carbe then spoke on “‘Sining in tho Swnday School.” Norfolk second-handedly asked for the state convention next. The chairman of the committee asked that the accounts of the secretary be read. He re- ported that his accounts™ were correct, the roport wus adopted. 3. B. Stevenson of Council Bluffs invited the workers to attend the Iowa association s00n to be held in that city. minutes were then employed b; tes in telling what had been gained in comiug to the convention. A general discus- sion on financial matters followed. Ottoe county led the list by a promise of §0, Plattsmouth followed and then pledges of fives and tens began pour- ing in until the amount reached 444, Mr. Kuickerbocker stated that 253 delegates were enrolled. By motion of Brother John- son all delegates visiting the Iowa convention _are to be regavded as fraternal delegates. An order of £0 is to be drawn upon the treasurer for the international convention, ecretary was instructed to prepare dentials for the nternational delegates m this state, Pho'convention closed its afternoon session , by u prayer from Rev. Buker. ‘The evening devotioual exercises were in charge of D. I, Merrill, During the business excrcises it was ordered that the entire pro- coedings of the convention be vrinted in pamphlet form. Resolutions were adopted tendering a vote of thanks to various workers, 1o the Presbyterian people and pastor for the use of their house, to Dr. Cassel and others for scrvices rendered, to citizens for hospitali ties, to ofticars of the' convention for faithful service rendered, to tho press and railroads for many favors shown. 1t was also resolved that the state association recommend to coun: ties the employment of county Suuday school « missionaries in each county. M. 5. Huntley of Pawnee City addressed the couvention™ on “The Sunday School ‘Peachers’ Personal Work.” The topic was treated in a full and interesting manner, bringing out all the strong points in the allowed, ade o brief but telling ad her subject, “Christ, the ld.” The’ subject was troated in the lady's usual foreible and pr \ tical style, emphusizing the need of over, Christlan worklng, ’I‘lmrlm'u of meeting for the coming year ‘was lett in charge of the executive commit- teo. ~Phe parting words were spoken in a brief but touching manner by Dr. Johnson of Osceoln, President E. A. Stovens, Secretary Heineburger and others. Tho grand series of meetings closed by singing, “God be Witk You Till We Meet Aguin.) Then the art od By the comn i are: P Census Work in the Second Distriot. Fuenont, Neb., June 6.—[Special to Tus Bk, |~Supervisor Stouffer said today that | work of counting the people and guthering other statistics in this the Second district of Nobraska bs progressing satisfactorily, or at least as well as could be expected during the first week of the enumaration, Some trouble has been oocasioned by reason of an insuf- ficlent quantity of certain kinds of blanks havin sout from Washington for dis- tribution umong the enumerators. For in- stauce, only about half a dozen blank sc ules relating to manufacturing statistics were forwarded for the use of the wholo district At tho last moment an additional requisition 1 to be sent to Wushington touffer is getting dozens of The rostrum was most ele- with house plants and land- | lotters daily from his enumerators asking for tho necessary bianks, The work in the offies here is being well systematized and will soon be running smoothly. The dafly reports from the enu. merators are coming in with encouraging regularity. | The number of persons listed in a single day by a_singlo enumerator ranges from none to 408, the latter being the report of a Grand Islafd man, There are still two vacancies in the 500 districts, but it is hoped to have these two supplied this week. Thus far but one complaint has come in in tho matter of persons refusing to answer the questions propounded by the enumerators. Mhat one arrived to A enumerator, who lives in ono of _the western counties, writes to Mr. Stouffor that a ce tain banker in his territory flatly refused to make answer to his inquiries, and when the f penalty was pointed out the hanker declared that the United States could prosecute him if it liked, but he guessed it would cost the gov- rnment more before it got through than it This man is in an open state of rebellion, bolieving, apparentiy, that he has | certain inalienable l‘h([:l‘\ that the other sixty- five millions of people are bound to respect. Ohairman Bostwick Issucs a Call, Hastixos, Neb, June 6.—[Special Tele- gram to Tur Bee.]—Chairman Bostwick of the congressional contral committoe of the ik district issued the following this af- central committeo: “The re- publican congressional contral commmittee of | the Second congressional district of Nebraska is hereby ealled to moct at the Hotel Bostwick in this city of Hastings, Adams county, Ne- braska, on June 13, 180, at 8 o'clock p. m. Such _committes moeting is called | for the purpose of fixing a time and place for the congressional convention for suid congrassional district for 1890, and | for the apportioning of delegates for the | several counties of said_district and for the fon of such business i fore said committce. 1t is that eyery member of sai present in person. It is will be sirous of being A Brilliant Fremoxt, Nob,, June 6.—[Specialto Tue Bee.J—A bril ceeption wi given Wedtiesday night at the spacious and elegant home of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. McDonald in honor of Rev. and Mrs. L. F. Berry, the oceasiop being a farewell for them on their departure for Ottumwa, Tn., whero Mr. Berry has just accepted the pastorate of the First Congregational church. About hundred guests were prosent to the oceasion and express their and Mrs, Ber o to The ladies of the cliureh sup- plied refreshinents to the guests. Formal oxpressions of love and esteem for tho pastor and his estimable wife werogmnde by H. G. Wolcott on behalf of the church and citizens, and Mrs. L, F. Srack and Miss May Munger o behalf of the senior und junior Eudeavor cties. These were responded to in a ver touching und_appropriate mauner by both Mr. and Mrs. Berr | Casey Disch SeitivarieLp, Neb., June 6. ® Bik.]—Alphous arged with shooting W. B. C; urday with intent to kil afternoon before Judge Wilkins and v charged. The Rent is Keanrsey, Neb, June 6.—[Special Telegram to Tue Brr.] —Postmaster roceived o telegram today from the post- master general saying that the Kearney of- 0 would be moved to the Scott block on t Twenty-second” street. The change was made on account of the high rent asked for the building now oceupied. comimittee be convention go elsewhiere. Kearney's New Opera Ho Kuarsey, Neb., June 6.—[Spec gram to Tue Brr]—The contract to build the Kearney opera house block was let, today to Richardson & Co. of Omaha. Kearney men will be employed principally in its build- ing. OMAHA’S CHANCES, The Silk Banner for Camp Discipline Nearly a Certain Prize. XAxsAs Crry, Mo, June 6.—[Special Telo- gram to Tug B “There is every likeli- hood that the Omaha Guards will carry off the splendid silken banner offered for camp decipline. In this afternoon’s drilling in the class of the Omaha's there was nothing done to com- pare with the work of the guards. Yesterday there was a case of in tion that came near resulting di At S8 o'clock Company A, First Kansas, of Olathe was to appear on the drill ground, but it failed to appear and gave no reason for not entering. The general as read every evening after dress parade . are uo more heeded than if thoy were never given out. v four days theso orders have been read as ning com- panies two hours for drill, and when the time comes they do mot only fail to present themselves on - the ground but do not even notify the colonel and command of their intention to drop out. Besides the Olathe compuny, the Scarvet g Neosho, and company B of the Fir: also failed to appear on the ficld or to not General Deyol. Colonel Roberts, General Devol's chief of staff, said this -morning: “If a com- pany can't come to encampment and _live up to the orders of the —comnianding officer it should be drummed out. No matter whoether it is a state encampment. or not, militarydiscipline is the same at all times, and insubordination is as bad inasoldier at an encampment of this kind as a stato affair.” “The crowds meanwhilo continue to be very large and most of the work is fine. subordina- e — A FEARFUL STRUGGLE An Attendant's Vain Attempt to Save a Maniac’s Life. 1 Telegram R. Richardson of Bridgepert, Conn., committed suicide here at 3 o'lock this morntng by jumping from a fourth-story window, A fomale attendant sleoping in the same room was awalkened by a noise_at the window, which faces an open court. Mrs. Richardsod was preparing to jump when the aftendant seized her. struggle then onsued and am sereau sounded through the building two women fought. Gradually Mrs, T son forced her way over the sill. The attendant was compelled to loosen her hold on the maniac's wrist and seized her by the night dress. This hold was finally broken and the woman fell - to the ground, fifty feet below. Sho died two hours afterwand. - PASSENGER TRAIN DERAILED. Four Section Men and the Engineer Instantly Killed. Rockrorp, 1L, June 6.—The Northwestern passenger train was derailed near herd this morning by o broken wheel. A gang of see tion men working beside the train were caught in the wreck and four of them, August Johnson, Emil Anderson, John Gus- tafson and John Drehner were instantly killed, as was also Engine Blairdell. fireman, two section men and several of the passcugers were slightly injured. Eleven Firemen Badly Burned. Puitaperenia, June 6, —While the firemen were engaged this morning in extinguishing a fire inasmall frame building the flames reached the storage basin. Twelve bar: of gasoline exploded and eleven firemen were | caught in a showe f burning oil and badly | burned. Some of them will probubly die from their injuries. Louisiana Legislature. Batox Rouar, June 6. —After hours of de- bate the resolution to refer all bills relating to amendments to the constitution on the subject of levees, schools, charities, drainage aud lotteries, to the special commit toe named in the resolution was adopted-—49 1020, Avthis @ resolution was moved by Shattuck, who gave notice that the lottery amendment would be introduced. The action taken is regarded as indicating the strength of the proposed lottery legislation, ————— Relegating the Fee System. Asaxy, N. Y., Juno 6.—Governor Hill has sigued the bill making the office of sheriff in New York @ salaried one. THE OMAHA DAILY!BEE WESTERN ASSOCIATION WORK Des Moines Leads in Fielding and Minne- apolis in Hitting, THE FULL RECORD UP TO JUNE 1. La Blanche and Ryan Kngage in a Standoff Contest for Points—Tips for Westchester—Miscellan- eous Sporting News, “Che complete batting, fielding and pitching averages of the Western league clubs and players are here given up toJune 1. Minne- apolis leads the hitting and Des Moines the flelding. Dolan leads the batting, but as he has only played mn seven games, Curtis of Denver is the real leader. Siebol leads for Sioux City, Foster for Minneapolis, Morrisey for Milwankee, Mains for St. Paul, Gunson for Kansas City, Clarke for Omaba. Urqu a- hart of Omaha leads the catchiors, Flannagan of Des Moines tho first basemen, Brosnan of Sioux City the second basemen, Miller of Minneapolis the third base Walsh of Omaha the short stops, Kearns of Omaba the left flelders, Foster of Minneapolis tho center fielders and Treadway of Denver the right flelders. Duke leads the pitchers. Every man who has played five games is given a vecord. Pitchers are given u record for four games. nen, CLUD BATTING. | 2 1uq 3% sau ila a1 30309 104 cLuns. pokuid somus) +:£91008 suny ‘o oseq s -pewsva suny 1 [Minaoapolis. 2 (St Panl. 3 |Denvor. ., ) Des Moine | Milwnukce. 5 |Kansns City 6 |Sioux City. 7 Omaba.... oLuB ¥ cLuns. 17| Dos Molnes 2 [Min: B [ Milwauke 1 |ionvor.. 5 [Omaha PLAYEI'S AND CLUBS, Toux City Min of VERGO, Milwaiee |3 Mains, St Paulo.-; o|Minnehin, Minncapoiis:. K, Sloux Clty t. Paul rpenter, Kaj 19 Clark, Omnbn.. 20, Carroll, Mini 21|} Burke, St | Koarnik iy . ‘Minneapoiiy. MeCleilan, Donver. . nnedy, Denver. tton, Des Mol Brosnan, Sloux Ciy Denver, . kee han. Stoux Clby, 11, Minneapolis oux Cit 12 ) Kapo = Des Moin: | Brimbl ros, Kansas Olty.. 45| Kriow. Milwankee 7| Walsh, Omaha . . Al 102(27/24 Minneanolis D) 3| 810 ue, Kanaas C Crosstoy. Sloux Oity anss, Sloux City. iliips. St. Paul S, Ki @ ) Uraualin @ i i Powell, 8 o Farmor, col. Dos Molnes \ing, Kansas City. Wilson. Riwe 5/ Hood, W Bt 9l Murph 000 PLAYENS AND CLUBS. | | | CATCEIS, rt, Omahia Minneapoiis 5110[ 0/ 43/ 1,000 iS/18 1) ar| oo Hroughion, St Paui Flanagan, Des Moines., 2| Morrisey, Milwaukee 8 Powell, Sloux ity 4 Stoarux, Kunsas City smaha St Paul 2 COND BASEMEN Brosnau. Sioax Clty Welch, Milwankoo Phelan, Dos Molaes 2/ 74ls1|10] 185 2/ 48/50| 7/105) L 104 61 13177 | 51{a1 w111 B4 B0/40( 10| 000 1808 a1l 578 ul 8| 2 56/18] 16| 7 Kappell, Sidus Clry 8 Cleveland, Omaha RIORP §1¢ 1 Walsh, Omnhe, . 3 Mo ione, Denver.. .. §10'Day. Minnowpolis 4/ Macutinr, ot Stotnos 5 N. Smith, Kanaas Clty. 8/ Hanrahan, S| 7| Burks, St. Pay].. White, Defvvr, 9 Shock, Mil: 1l 4 Konrs, Othi | 1 Brimblecarn. o 2/ Canavan, O § iinok 4o 11 Minpehnn, Minnes ENTER FLELDENS. oster, Minneapolls rotg, Milwankee, olnos . 1, Des Moine | RIGIT PLELDEI: 1|Treadway, Denvor 1ns City polls Cline. Sioux Clty... Poo man, Milwi Minneh , Sloux City Denver. 11 Mitehell, Minn 11/ McNaib, Denver. 1 ning. Omahn. Dos Moinas. | 15/ Malna, 16 Viau, St. Pui 17/ Burdick, 81 Sioux City 16, St. Paul4. Sroux Ciry, In, June 6.—[Special Telegram to Tie Ber.|—Hard hitting and costly errors characterized the game today. The game was called to allow St. Paul to catch the train. Score: 0l abbey, rf. 1! 0| Banswine, . Totals.. DY INNINGS. Sloux City . .0 St. Paul.. 1 o Burdick, p. Totals... SUMMARY. Earned runs—Sfoux Olty 7. Two-hase hits— Powell. Bu Bases on balls—Of Burdick 4, off Banswino 4. Struck out—By Burdfek 2, by Banswine 1. Teft on s—Sloux City 3, St. Pauld. Hit by piteher—Cross Doubie plays—Hanrahiii to Powell to Cross Time of game—One hour and thirty-f Umpires—Devlin and Meekin. National League. AT NEW YORK. New York, L2 01000-8 30350 0-10 Hits—New York 6, Boston 8. Errors— Now York 8, Noston' 3. Batteries--Rusio, v and Clark;, Clarkson and Ganzell, AT PHILADELPHIA. The Philadelphia-Brooklyn game was called at the end of the third inning on account of rain, AT CLEVELAND. Cleveland. 10000000 8—4 Chicago 06100401 012 Hits—Cleveland 10, Chicago 12, Errors— Cleveland 7, Chicago'1. Batteries—Hutchin- son and Kittredge, Garfield and Zimmer. Umpire—Lynch. Pittsbur Ciny Hits—Pittsburg 10, Cincinnati 10. Errors— Pittsburg 2, Cincinnati4, Batteries—Sowders and Berger, Foreman and Baldwin, i —McDermott. Players' League. AT NEW TORK. New York. 10814313 Brooklyn. 20000 0—2 Hits —New York 15, Brooklyn 5. Errors— New York 1, Brooklyn 4. Batteries—O'L and Ewing’ Sowders and Cook. Umpires ~—Gunning and Matthews, AT PIILADELPITIA. The Philadelphia-Boston game was called at the end of the fourth mning on account of rain. AT CLEVELAND. Cleveland.......4 0 4 0 0 Buffalo, oo o0 Hits—Cleveland 14, Buffalo 6.. Cleveland 2, Buffalo' 8. Batterie and Snyder; Haddock und M —Ferguson und Holbert. Umpires AT CHICAGO. 12000000316 0110 10-5 Errors — —King Umpires Chicago. Pittsburg....2 Hits —Chicago Chicago 7, Pitts and Farrell; Stale; Barnes and Gaftii American Association, AT BROOKLYN. Brooklyn 5, Rochester Called at the end of the cighth inning on account of rain, AT SYRACUSE. > Athletic game was postponed ain, THE SPEED RING, Morvis Park Races. Mormis Park, N. Y., June 6.—Summary of today’s races: ‘| Mile and a sixteenth Bravo second, Mnjor 1:538. . Mile and an eighth, El Arroyo handicap— rather won, Salyina second, Niagara third. Time 17 Sae hths of & mile—Kilder won, . second, Bianche's Lass third. 1:0435. )5 Mile and an gjghth—Maximus won, Homoe- vsecond, Dundee third. Time oighths 'of n mile—Blythe Rae second, Nubidfl third. 1'ime—1:08, Oune mile - Edqufnaux won, Pelham second, Manola third, “Pine—-1:46, + Ljptonia Races. Latoxis, Ky, Juge 6, —Summary of today’s race: Mile and won, Mamio Time—1:48 One milo—Sena won, Osborne sceond, Bau Chief third. Time--1:43 Five-eighths of 'a mile—Woodford Leonard second, Prettywit third 1.04. Mile and at eighth second, Gunshot third Sonsation stak two-year-olds, three fourths of a mile—Tom Rogers won, Garcon second, Hueneme third. Time—1:10% The Syracus on account of Layina Belle won, Daly third—Time— Josie Time— Fonso third Liazie Clamor yards soventy nd, Fonso™ se won, Time Climax won, Outbound Time 1 3l The Cranes' Engagemen On next Sunday, Juue 8, the Crane Brothers play the City Steams at Fort Omaba and it is bat sacks to a left-hand catching that r scalps will be dungling at the belts of laundry lads, The following Sunday the Crunes play at Missouri Valley. They are also in communication with strong Chicago e SATURDAY and Kansas City teams for games in the near future as well as with Nebraska and fowa teams. Tho Cranes are anxious to hear from all teams in the city. The La Blanche-Ryan Contest. George La Blanche and Jack Ryan sparred four rounds for scientific points at the Grand opera house last night, which resulted in a stand-off. La Blanche gave a good exhibi- tion of his rushing tacties, while Ryan satis- fled himself with stopping him by straight left jabs, interspersed with an occasional smash with his dexter duke. It was a lively and interesting mill and was vociferously ap- plauded In a three-round bout Arthur Rothery showed conclusively that he is a better man than Mike Lucie, and Bill Cheroix and Jack Wheeler knocked each other out in six vicious rounds, Missouri Valley's Clab Strengthened. Missovrt VALLey, Ia, June 6.—[Special ® Ber.)—Frank Beymer, pitchor for the Valley team in 1880, has again signed with the local club and will pitch a game at Blair on Sunda Mr. Beymer has beor play- ing with the Joliets of the Towa-Illinois league and was released at his own request because he could get. a better salary in the Valley. This addition materially strengthens our club which was without ‘a doubt the champion amature club in Towa. - - Chicago St Bostox, Mass., June 6.—President Thayer of the union stockyards company of Chicago has prepared a circular to the stockholders urging their a ice of the offer of the English synd! Sixty per cent of the stock has already acceded. it~ The, Weather Forecast. For Omaha and vicinity: Fair weather. For Nebra xoept light rain in southern Nebraska; warmer till Sun- day night: variable winds. Ior South Dakota: Fair, warmer, variable winds. yards Sale. WS oy : FASHIONS FOR MEN. The Proper Thing For the Masculine Gender During the Coming Season. Clothier and Furnisher: he Prince Albert cont seefns to be coming strong for morning wear in London in a variety of rough faced cloths, The general adoption under these conditions is apt to be more prevalent than ever, for the new material is better adapted to in- formal wear than the fine broadcloths and diagonals that have been the rule.g The views of a number of the swell tailors that presage a rovival of thatdis- tingue garment, the single breasted Prince Albert, may be, under the cir- cumstances, received with an unusual measure of credence, The Tuxedo coat may be worn in the evening during the summer without the waistcont. A black surah or satin sash is substituted upon these occasions. A black tie to match is worn with the sash. 1t is not good form to wear a black silk cravat or sash with the swallowtail eont. A high silk hat must accompany the last mentioned garment, though with the dress sack coat a black straw nat or derby may be worn. Nothing in the na- ture of negligee wear save the'sash— and under the conditions mentioned— st appear with evening dress. During this intermediate season of cool weather gloves have been worn by the votaries of swaggerdom en promenade. The correct walking glove at this scason appears to be an undressed kid of tan shade, with self-colored braid upon the back. During the summer, as at any other time, gloves must be worn by the men with evening dress. The metal Leaded oanes seem to tend in their decoration to repousse work in silver or a tracing of the silver in ervatic designs upon the natural wood sticks, Some very unique results are obtained by the laiter method. A new kink is to have the buttons of the waistcont match the shirt studs. A very chaste effect is obtained when white enameled studs are worn in the full dress shirt by having the waisteoat buttons also in a similar white enamel pattern. The gold scarfpin is in comport with the best taste nowadays. In knot or ball designs it is most distinguishe and ef- fective. The midget scarf pins, too, seem to have entirely gone out of fashion. The demand for rain coats has been greatly increased and the artistry of the manufacturers has kept pace with the dressiness of the times. A mackintosh, nowadays, in place of the ungainly wa: terproof or sou’wester, is one of the most presentable garments in a man’s ward- robe, There has been recently put upon the arket a new standing collar, made es- becially to be worn with full d It is but little over an inch in height at the back, but rises percoptibly higherin front. The style is straight up, the ends almost meeting in front. The introduction of the turndown col- lar with full dress will be more general this coming summer, The negligee in- flux and influence will create a more marked feeling for comfort in warm weather and although the standup collar is pre-eminently en vegle for full dress, there will be many that will yield a point in style for the solace that the turndown collar will impart. B Marriage of De Lessep's Danghter. On Saturday, at Paris, Mlle. Fer- nanda de Lesseps, eldest daughter of tho great engineer. was marvied to her cousin, Counte Ferdinand de Gontaut- Biron, says the London Standard. The wedding, our correspondent suys, was extremely quiet, A consequence of an announcement in the papers that it had been postponed, no crowd gathered about the Nuncinture, where the re- ligious ceremony was celebrated. Con- trary to expectation Queen Isabella was not present, but she was represented by her major domo, the Marquis de Villa Segura. The bride, who has fine black eyes and a qery interesting face, was dressed in white faille, trimmed with old English lace. Her three sisters, the bridesmaids, wore o blug The pages of honor were the bride’s oounger brothers. They had court dresses. Mme. de Lesseps in silver gray wore the grand insignia of honor and a number of other crosses and s The compnny was for the greater part composed of the members of the two families and their relatives. M. de Lesseps seemed in good health, ahd recoived the congratuia- tions of the company in his old lively manner. The bride avd bridegroom have left for Egypt. o Judges With Short Hair, It is well known that judges wear v hair very short, says the London A judge who is still on the bench relates an amusing incident which happened to himself when he was on circuit in the south of England. Incom- any with another administrator of the fn\ he went for a walk in the country and being thirsty theiv lordships en tered a small inn, in the rear of which INDICTED AUDERMEN DEMUR. Three of Des Moines Ex-Aldermen File Papers in Court, THEY SET FORTH FOUR REASONS. Towa's Auditor Having a Controversy With the Trustees of the In- sane Asylum at Clarinda —Hawkeyo News. Des Morxes, In., June 6.—(Spoc gram to Tuk Bk |—Ex-Aldermen Weitz and King, under indictment for will- ful misconduct in ofiee for voting themselvos sularies unauthorized by law, today filed in tho district court demurrers to the indict ment for the following reasons : 1. The said indictment charges no offense known to the laws of the state of low 2. The fact forth in the indictment do onstitute a crime kuown to the laws of I Tele- Drady, the of here fs no sufficiont allogation to facts which under’the laws of the state Towa constitute a crime, 1. No such crime as that _attompted od in the indictment is known of the state, ounty Attorney McComber thinks thero will be no difficulty in overruling the do- nmrrer'to the indictments, s he ¢ are couched in unmistakable language and forth charges only provided for in the law: Towa. In speaking of the matter today he Some of the indicted aldermon’ arve making desperate efforts to have their trials postponed indefinitely. They believe that when the preseat hard feeling against them dies down or blows over they will] get more ‘Ieniency showed them." Nouo of the aldermen have been arraigned yetand none show any disposition to hurry the matter. Several “cases have been con tinued upon request of the defendants until the next term of court, which begins in Sep- tember. to be to the Controversy With Asylum Trustees, Des Moixes, [a., June 6.—[Spocial Tele- gram to Tuk Ber.]—State - Auditor Lyons is having a controversy with the trustees of the insane asylum at Clarinda. The law di- rects that the nuditor shall pay out the asy- lum fund on the order of the trustees. The trusteas and the treasurer of tho asylum are not enrapport so E. H. Hunter, one of the trustecs, has been selected by the board as paymaster. The board issued an_order directing the auditor to pay Huuter $10,000, but he refused to do so_on the ground that Hunter was not under bonds and was not_the proper person to handle tho money. The board came here post haste today, and with the attorney gencral called upon the auditor. iho attorney general gave us his opinion that the law was mandatory and the order of the trustees, no matter to whom the money was to be paid. The auditor still refused unless Hunter would give bonds in double the sum likely to come into his hands. Farmers' Alliance and K. of L. Masox Ciry, In., June 6.—[Special Tale- gram to Tur Bue.]—A state delegate con- vention of Farmers alliance men and Knights of Labor is_being held here today, and to- morrow at Northwood. The purpose of the meeting is to arrange for a combination whereby the different organizations may give their entivo patronage to the party or parties sclling to them the cheapest. 1t is understood that in some localities grocerymen are making big dis- counts to Knights of Labor where they get the entire patronage of alodge. The kiights are provided with cards und in this wi make themselves known to dealers. The present meeting is very important to retail ealers throughout the state. Third District W WATERLOO, Ta., June 6.—[Spocial Telegram to Tme Bek]—The district convention of the Woman’s Christian Temperance union of the Third copgressional district closed at Waverly this afternoon. The following ofi- cers were elected: President, Mrs. Henman of Delaware county; sceretary, Mrs. Han- chett of Bremer count; treasure Wheeler of Delaware county. Res iz the action of the Tow s n Temperance union in favor of non- nip were adopted, but in spite of this action the secretary-eléct is a_personal friend and adhercnt of Willard and the national Women’s Christian Temperance union. VU, Passenger Trains Collide. Des Morxes, Ta,, June 6 —[Special Tele- gram to Tre Be.]—-A collision and wreck occurred today on the Des Moines Union rail- way track between Wabash and Chicago, St. Puaul & Kausas City passenger trains. The Wabash engine was badly wrecked and the rear end of the Chicago, St. Paul & Kansas City conch seriously domolished. Tho pas. sengers were badly shaken up but none of them injured. A Wabash brakeman had his hand badly hurt, and the tracks were blocked by the wreck for several hours. The total 16ss will not bo far from $100,000. Horse and Rider Drowned. Newroy, Ta., June 6.—[Special Telegram to Tie Ber.]—A young man named Shaffor was drowned in Skunk river, near Met terday. Being a stranger in the neighl ie undertook to drive across ‘o the bridge was gone was very deep and the horse and found a watery grave. The hody was s00n after recovered. His parents live in Wiscon- sin, and ho was visiting friends near Gales- bul'g, in this county . They Will go Thirsty no Longer. An ‘“original package” house opened in Wellington, Kan., tho other evening, aud after nine long years of weary wait- ing the thirst of the prohibitory period has been quenched. When the boxes were first thrown into vie nouncement made by tor he wis business” the _question ghould he the Etivst a_ dispatch to the ( Many longed for a kage but lacked the nerve to buy. Finally a customer appeared who paid for and grabbed up a package and stavted off with it at a furi- ous rate. A crowd followed him. Busi- ness men loft their customers and both stood in their doors to view a scene so unusual in Kansas, The room in which the agency is kept is one which has heretofore been used as a4 marble warehouse. One granite monument still retains its place in the room, and on it some wag has inscribed the following legend: the propric- “open for was who says May 1 May 26, cars and that they do vent this utter state, but are wough to 8o not now see any way to pr disregard for the law of th - General Sherman's Mule. In & con tion with Judge Joseph Cox, who is_a very pleasant talker and full of anecdotes ‘and information, says they found two laborers playing skittles. They decided to join in the game and | ench taking one of the men as i partner | they played in real earnest. Getting hot | M, .{\lw( co—-—took off his ¢ beeor ing hotter he removed his hat. His lordship’s partner immediately stopped | playing. “Go on,” exclaimed the dis- tinguished judge, but Hodge remuined motionless, ~ **What you stopping for?” asked Mr. Justi , ull impa- | tience to renew th Jame 1 don’t moind bein' neighborly,” replied th | man, looking at the jud 1 | ¢ wl, t'but P darned if 1 play skittles with a ticket-o leaf mun.’ | while the houses are burning and the | ture the Cincinnati Porcupine, He saic "y wking to General W, ‘I, Sherman, vs ago, about riding horse and mules, and he said: ‘Cox, & mule is the easiest animal to r in the world I always preferrod to ride one during the war. Ina picture representing the burn- ing of Atlanta the artist has m tting on a flery steed, with fury in his oy soldiers ave tearing up the railroad iron. Well, T was there; but I was not on a ,but I was straddle of n every-day mule. But | historical pic ral on u mule in, common, of course it would ruin a to puta great g | of loavening strength The importanco of purifying tho blood cane not be overestimated, for without pure Dblood you eannot enjoy good health. At this season nearly every one needs a good medieino to purify, vitalize, and enriel tho blood, and Hood's Sarsaparilla s wor. hy your confidence. It {8 pecullar In that it strengthens and bullds up the system, creat an appetite, and tones the digestion, while disease, Give it atrial. 's Sarsaparilla Is sold by all druggiats, Prepared by C. L Hood & Co,, Lowell, Mass 100 Doses One Dollar An Interesting Letter From the Rests dent American Minister There. A private letter received hore from Szra Smith, Ministor Resi- dent and Consul-General of the United States at Monrovia, gives interesting de tails of the missi work there, says a Washington dispatch to the Now York Star. Omitting the personal parts, his lette s follows “Since T wrote you last T have secn much of Liberia. I have visited Capo Palmas, met with the people, visited the different churches and sern something of the operation of the instituti ‘f there. I had the pleasure to meot Bishdps Ferguson and Taylor, and the leading v generally. I was much delighted while conversing with Bishop Ferguson n the high hope ho cnfor- tained for Liberia’s futuro prosperit The cmigrants last ttled at Palmas are doing well. The bullock and cart are considerably employed at this point. “I'rom Cape Palmas T went to Sino the home of the Hon. Z. B. Roberts, a sociate justice of the supreme court, tho Hon. James J. Ross, ex-attorney genoral, ex ator Fuller and other ntlemen of influence, who, nothwithstanding their positions as officials of the goverament, have farm: The em! nts located Sinoe in 1888 are moving on more and more sucecessfully. “Inext had the pleasure to spend a few days at Grand Bassa, which com prises Lower and Cpper Buchanan and I’dina, Grand Bassn s oither of the towns or settle above men- tioned in point of commercinl truns- actior While there I met some of tho emigrants who came in may, 185). Thoy™ appear to be doing well and scem con- tentoed. “On the 15th ult., in company with the Hon. C. T. O. King, the Hon. . A. ‘Williams, mapor of Monrovia, Colonel D. William, Judge Dennis and a number of other gentlemen, I embarked for Grand Cape Mount on a small sailing We expevienced or encountercd a most tempestuous voyage, arrvivi Cape Mount on the morning of the 17th being quite wet and much fatigued. “The Hon C. T.O. King, myself and others of the party called at the settlement where the emigrants are located. Af ting each individual house, and looking at their beautiful, promising farms, a meeting of all the ‘newcomers’ was held at tho schoolhouse, Oh, yes, they have buill themselves aschool and myself. a church Afterward remarks by different porsons of the immigrants were made. Iach ono house in the center of a settlement, At the meeting short speeches were mady by Mr. King expressed himsell con- tented. Their farms, consisting in cof- fee, cassada, potatoes, yams, eddoes, ¢ con, plantains, bananas, ginger, otc., are as pretty as any I huv in the country. Thoy have evidently, considering the surroundings, donc markably well I also visited the Protestant Episcopal mission at Capo Mount, and observed somewhat of its workings. 1 think it is doing a g yea, a good worl,” - Dangers of th The London Lan another torror to existence. According to this tir s contemporary the frequency with which the contagion” of parasitic sycosis has been traced to its source in a bar- ber’s shop has become almost charactor- istic of the disease. In other words, there is not death, perhaps, but certainly thoe visk of tubercular eruption in tho shaving pot, and it seems that any mod- ern Figaro who for the shaving of his customers uses unclean brushes ov o common sonp supply not improbubly sists in the transforence of the infectious germs. It S Wilkie Collins on Scott. It has several times been stated in the papers lately that Fenimore Cooper was “the favorite novelist” of Wilkie Col- lins, This is quite untrue, for his favor- ite Scott, whom he took every op- portunity of declaring to have boed the greatest” novelist that ever lived, and even in point of popularity he placed Dickens second to the uuthor of *Wa- vorly.” Next to Seott, but at a consid- ovable distance behind him, Dumas pero and Balzac oceupied high places in Wilkie Collins’ estimation. - An Alarm Girdle. ture gives an account of an alarm girdlo for men-of-war or harbors, to proteet them from the sudden atts of torpedo boats by night. The girdlo is made of wire with floats, aud s sup ported by buoys at intervals all round the vessel. When tho enemy bre through the line a night light flare and indicates the spot. La N POWDER Absolutely Pure. A orean of tartur buking p u. wder, Highost Goverswent Ror instead of a flery charge port Aug. 17, 1830.