Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 10, 1891, Page 8

10WA'S ASSESSMENT RECORD, Work of the Fqualization. Detail of the Beard of STATE'S 'WEALTH ON THE INCREASE. t Year Will Be vie Taxes for the Prese Largely Decreasci—Every dence of Prosperity—Other Important News, Drs Morxrs, Ta,, Aug. 9.—[Special to Tue Bk, | ~The state board of equalization has Just completed several weeks' labor equaliz ing tho assessments reported by county boards. About a score of changes were made. The counties of Polk and Woodbury ¢id not report, and the amounts set opposite them are estimated. The total valuation is avou 1,000,000 greater than last year, but as the levy this year is only mills stead of 2 us heretoflc the income to the s‘ate will be about 200,000 less. Following is tho table Alliation % Bonton 00 Black Hawk 47,5000 Boooo, 157 400 27| 872 Huchnngn 151510 Buena Visti g i1 0l 1 Chieroke Chilckasaw Clnyton Clinton Crawford 1 Divs I Deeatir L Deliware Dex Molnes Dickinson Dubugu Jusper Jetmerkon Jolinson Murshall Mills Miteheil Mononi Oseeoli Page Palo Alto mouth Tyl Biren Wapello Worth Wrikht.. Total tal, extin 0107, reported of lund Total reported value of town Tois Total value of pe al property Total value of reported property Total volu Total reported value. . Lo HISLAS It is supposed tnat Polk and W ovodbury will raise the size of the last total $40,000,000. INDUSTRIAL SCHOOLS, The twelfth biennial report of the trustees of the Jowa industrial (reform) schools has just been filed with the covernor. The boys’ school ed at Eldora and the girls’ at Mitehell Appropriations aggregating about £50,000 are usked for improvéments the coming biennial period. The whole number of boys committed to the school since 1868 has been 1,655, and the number in the school Juue 30 “lust was 401, an increase over last year of #4.' The commit- ments duriug the two years were 202 “T'he averaze age of the boys committed was l:w cears, and 140 of the number were born n I6wa, 50 in other states, and 6 in foreign countries. The expense of maintaining the school the last two years was §73,360.23, of which §,850 was paid by the state, and the fost made up from sule of proaucts of the farm. Tho estimated amount produced in gardern for the two was $13,710.75, value of the farm products was §9,500, and the met profit from farm ' and garden was §I8,221.06. This is one farm iu Towa that evidently pays, notwithstanding the assevtion of leading democratic ofticials, The school is diviaed into ten grades, and all common branches are taught,including book- keepiug, stenowraphy, commercial law and typewriting. Each boy attends school four hours a day and works four hours, The nec- cessity of 4 polytechnic department is urged to fit boys who will return to city hfe. the oponing of the Mitchellville school 423 givls have been received, 814 discharged or otherwise disposed, and 'there remained 117 in the school June 50, last The wholo number committed dur- wg the biennial term was 65, and the number dischurged 57. The av of the girls committad the pasttwo ye tourteen, and the range of ages was from seven 1o sixteen. The total cost_of both schools tho two years was §103,604. 17, not in cluding contingent expenses, buildings, r pairs, ot NEW RAILWAY CLASSIFICATION, The ruilway commission has issued an or- tako effect on Qr after August 19, ng the railways in respect to freight g ass A roads are those whoso gross earnings exceed $,000 per milo per aunum; class B those betwceen £,000 and §,000; class C those less than 8,0 By the mew classification only one rond drops—the Kansas City, Council Bluffs & St Joseph becoming a cliss B road. The Chicago, St. Paul Kansas ~ City, tho Omaha & St Louis and the Sioux City & Pacific have jumved from class” C to class A, showlng ou undoubted improvement in reilway business, The Burlington, Cedar Rapids & Northern rises from class C to class B, Following i the new classification : Class A ~Chicago & Northwestern, Chi- cago, Burlington & Quiney, Chicago, Mil- waukee & St. Paul, Clieago, Rock Islind & Pacifie, Chicago, St. Paul & Kausas City, Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapotis & Omaha, Chicago, Santn Mo & California, Omaha & St Louis, Sioux City & Pacific, Toledo, Pooria & Western, Union Pacifie, Wabash Class B - Burlington, Cedar ' Rapias & Northern, Des Moines & Northern, Dubugue & Sioux City, St. Joseph & Couneil Bluffs, Sloux City & Northern. Class C—Albia & Centerville, Burlington & Western, Burlington & Northwestern, Chicago, Burlington & Kansas City. Chica- go, Burlington & Northern, Chicago, Fort ladlson & Des Moines, Chicago, lowa & Dakota, Crooked Creek Railroud & Coal Company, Des Moines & Kansas City, Jes Moines & Northwestern, Humeston & hepandoab, lowa Northern, Keokuk & Western, Mason City & Fort Dodge, St Louis, Keokuk & Northwestern, olis & St. Louis,Tabor & Northern, STATE FALR ENTHI Lo speed entrios for tho state fair closed the the 1S Was Minteap- | a week ago and from an inspection of them it is safe to predict hetter races than ever be. foro. The 2:24 class has a large fleld and will be a great event. Notifications of intention 10 exb all departments are pouring in and t 1 be a difficulty to find space for all b ana hog pens are already all takon andew space will have to be pro vided. The manageiaent, however, will be equal to the oceasion. Double the number of applications for tents have been made than ever before and there will be a regular tented city on the grounds. This is doubtless owing to the fact that the grounds wiil be brilliantly illuminated with ~ electricity, The Iowa world's fair commission will” have a depart- ment on the grounds from which will be dis- pensed all sorts of world's fair information As usaal the old soldiers will be admitted free on Monday and Tuesday of fair week. The number of these in Towa and the siate from which they enlisted is shown iu the following Alabama, 6: Arkan 18; California, 633 Connecticut, 67; Dakota, 183 District _of Columbia, 8 Ilinois, 5,000: Tndiana, 21005 Towa, 20,3507 Kuneas, 2007 Kentucky, 1503 Louisiana, 5; Maine, 150: Muryland, uchusetts. 2503 Michigan, 5003 Min- 3505 Mississippi, 103 Missouri, 1,200 vadi, 6; New Hampshir i New Jerse : New Mexico, 2: New York, 2,150; North Cavolina, 13_Ohio, %200 Oregon, 9: De anin, 1,107 Rhe Islund, 325 Tennessee, 45: Texns, 5; United States' r army, Vermont, 200 Vivginia, 44; Washington Territory, 13 West Virginia, 2003 Wisconsin, 2,500: war of 1812 ; Moxican war, 850; Black Hawk war, & Florida war, 2; Tudian war, 8; United S 5. Total, 43,69, ANTIPROIIIITION REPUBLICANS. T'he anti-prohibition republican mass meot- ing at Marshailtown Thursday last was at- tended by about ore hundred “persous. The following resolutions were adopted, which shiows the sentiment of the meeting: Whereas, It is declured in the platform of the state party that prohibition is not u test of party fealtys and Wihereas, dn republicans of Marshall county do'mot acrce with the platforn upon that question, but insist th t prolibition is ot only ne y 0 party feaity but thit 1o person ¢ rtin the ofliccs and elec s In the republican party uniess he pledues nly now to be in favor of the present bitory lnw, Dut that he wilnot chinze on that question during his term of ol d Whereas, That test, and none other. has applied to the present cundidites for representative and sen tors and reas, The office of state senator Is one of unusual fmportinee to the republicans of thisstute this year, in view of the coming eleetion of i United States senator, and the republicans of Marshall county desire that our next senator =hall be one who ein stand by and support ail the prineiples of the stat und national republican party: therefore. be it Resolved, The Delawar Georgia, 23 a committee of five be lected by the chair to notify De. W. B, Kibbe that it iS the sense of this meeting that | anmounce himseif atoneo as an independent candidate for state senator from this county. austice A. F. Haradon, vice president of the anti-prohibition society of Towa, and one of the prime movers in the ew political or- ganization, said to a reporter when asked to o the reasous for the opposition to pro- bition: Beeause we consider the prohibitory law a failure and detrimeatal to the cause of true temperance and the best material interes's of the state, Because prohibition is appied as a test of party fealty, tho republican platform to the contrary notwithstandin; We propose to support don’t wunt a governor who will veto a pro- posed anti-prohinitory law. Others will not support Wheeler but have not made up their minds to vote for Boies, We propose to joln with the democracy and down the wiole probivition crowd. NEW 10WA INDUSTRT. A new industry has been established at Hampton, Ta., without any flourish of trum- pets, under the supervision of W, 4. Wilder, genoral manager of the Aluminum alloy metal company. They have aiready ex vended na will continne to put 1a more machinery and appliances to the amount of 200,000 this summor and fall. The alloy is svoken of very highly by Pro Hill and other leading scientific men.” They assert that it will last sixty vears exposed to weather as roofing, without tarcish. It is stronger and stiffer than either brass or tin, and can be furnished as roofing for %5 per Square, and the finest of wire can bo made from ity Mr. Wilder savs that from « bushel of Frlnklin county clay he extracted cignt ounces of aluminum. No place in toe world has clay that will test more, Six years ugo he got his alloy patented and had enough munufactured to place roofs on build ings in sevcral castern cities, and after five years of service, without any paint, they re- mained bright as ever, He had several fam- ilies in charge from Yorkville, lllinois, cn- route to Hampton, and within' three weeks Towa will be turning the nasty “black jack.” ov blue clay, into a beautiful serviceable art cle. He says the Connecticat_factories will have to come west. e speaks in glowing terms of the possibilities of- western factos 165, the causes being high prices of produce, labor and coal. Boies because we ——-— Have woe any traly great men at the pres- ent dayt Some doubt it, and ask to be shown the modern Washington, Frauklin or Webster. However this may be, of one thing we are sure, there never was & greater blood-purifier than Ayer's Sarsaparilla, Are With You. Onand after July 31 the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific railway will vun all its trains in and out of the Union De- pot, Omaha. Trains will leave us fol- Jows, east-bound: Day express, §:85 a. m* Vestibuled limited, 4:40 p. m, Atlantic express, 6:10 p. m. Arrive 9:40 a. m., 10:50 a. m. and 6:15 p. m. These trains are vestibuled and it is an indisputable fact that the dining v service of the “Great Rock Islund is second to none in the country. For rates, sleeping car berths to Chi- cago or any points allat city ticket oftice of the Rock Island Route, 16th and Farnam streets. JOHN SEBASTIAN, G, T. & P A, J. L. DE Bevolse, General Agent. Arrested Sherroy Detectives Haze and Ellis yesterdas ar rested Aaron Sherroy, the coloved puilist, who was one of the gang that assaulted corge Haynes and Frank Harris evenin, crroy was found in bed vy the oficers. snied that ne was implicated in the assault, but was locked up. Baker, the leader of the gang, is still in juil on l;flumul of his inability 10" furnish $300 honds Grand Entr On and after July 30, 1801, the Chi- cago, Milwaukee & St Paul Railway company will run all of its trains in and out of the union depot, Omuha. No more annoyance ecaused by transforring and switehing at Council Bluffs, Solid vestibuled traius, consisting of now » sleeping o paclor chair elogunt conches, and the finest dining cars in the world, all heatea by steam and lighted throughout by ele trie lights. The new evening éxpross with “electric lights in every berth” now leaves Omaha daily at 6,20 p. m. arriving at Chicago at 9:80 a. m. in time for all eastern connections. Secure tickets and sleeping ear berths at 1501 rnum street (Barber block), E. PRESTON, F. A, N4 C. Pass, Agt, < - therwood Moved “Rev. Dr.”” Sherwood, the coloed itinerant preacher, changed his location Saturday und his present address is unknown, as he sent to Lis Davenport streot boarding for his baggage und left no word as to © his wail would reacn him. Ho evi 1y concluded that ho was in tuo eamp of the Philistines and that it would be wise to move, Aha. evenin, -~ Parents Read This, July and August are anxious moatns for wothers who carefully watch over their little ones, Hot days and froquent changes of temperature are liable to produce cholora rbus. How satisfactory it should be for uts tokuow that Haller's Pain Paralyzer 15 both a pleasant and eMective remedy” for all summer complaints. It soothes and r lieves all palu and griping and always offects & complete cure, THE OMAHA DESECRATED A CHURCH YARD. Wealthy Iowa Uitizin Oh\r: od with Muti- lating Grave Stones, PRONOUNCED CASE OF VANDALISM. Dispute fn a Catholic Coagregation Leads to the S, ment of a Numi inent Cit ious Embaceasse e of Prom- i, Fonr Donar, Ta., Telo- m to Tie Bk | Special A sensation has been created in the little village of St. Joe, north of here, by the arrest of Henry Schroedor, a wealthy and prominent member of the Cath- olic church, on & charge of church-yard van- Some time ago the church had o warm dispute concerning the removal of the church The pastor refused to allow it to be moved The result was that the fe the grave yard was found one morning down and split into kindling wood. Some of the gr broken and other acts of vandalism the graves of the dead. Sehroeder v Aug. 9. dalism, cemutery, co surrounding torn sstones wer perpetratod on as one of thoso most warmly in favor of the removal. He was arrested by a Des Moines dotective, who has_been at work on the case several weeks, Other ar- rests will be made shortly, CONVICIED OF MURDER. Two Well known Wyoming Despera- docs Vil Receive Life Sentences. Cneyexse, Wyo,, Aug. 9.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Bek.]--A telogram from Lan- der, Wyo., announces that Jume wonning, alins Swith, and William Berry were con victed there today of murder in the secoud degree for the killing of George B. Hender- son. Henderson was range man for the '71 cattle company in the Swectwater coun- try, which was then infested with des does. ‘Tregonning had been discharzed by Henderson, but had failed to give up some company horses, Henderson and one of his men r noighiboring vanch, and as they v corral they got down to make Some inquirie: Hendersoi then started on foot, leading bis horse by the rein which was thiown o i rm, Heworca pair of gauntlet riding As thoy neared the rauch house, “regonning and Berry came out with guns, “regorning fired the shot which almost in stantly killed Henderson. The verdict mean | imprisonment for life. General Brooks having given his consent the Seventcenth fnfantry will join. the state troops in their annual encampmeny at [ wie, August 20, Pyp otized Fory Dovar, Ia, ram to Tup Bip. an Algoua vmer who was buncocs out of 0 by & coupleof sharpers, claims to have been hyp cd at the time he lost the money. Al commonly reputed to be sharp and shrewd King was easily persunded 10 draw $2,000 out of the bank and wager it on a three card monte game. King asserts posi- that some mysterious force was t to bear upon hir confidence men are under arrest at Algona and a full investigation of thew methods will be made, Special WA Assist Mrs, Blaine Missovrt Variey, Tn, Aug. 0.—[Special Telegram to Tue Br liss Alice B Nevius, sister of Mrs. J. G. Blaiue, jr, passed through this city tonight on her way to Sioux Falls, She was dolayed several bours here, the train beiug late. She is a very pleasant young lady though very un- communicative, declaring she does not know where she is going. Her destination was discovered from her ticket. — AMUSEMENTS. Eunice Goodrich and company began a weel's engagement at the Farnam strect theatre last evening producing Frank Ha vey's sterlng melodrama, “The Wages of Sw.” Notwithstanding the exceedingly warm night, a fair sized audience followed the ng fortunes of Ituth Hope (Iunice vich) until the fiual curtain fell upon the legitimate trinmph of virtue ovor vice, “Tho play is very much stronger than the company interpreting it. Miss Goodrich is hardly adapted for so trying a role herome. She lacks tho sustained in nccessary to the character and in se uations failed to appreciate the purpos the author in the development of the story, which makes hev the central figure. Mr. Mabb gave a very cousistent por- Inglish curate, but his man- ner of the part cast discredit on the cloth of which heis presumably a ste ling member. When a clergymin wears black trousers with an inch stripe down the leg_and_ buff overgaiters, he is immediately reckoned u ve oty character, with a penchant * for horse races and women. Yet Mabb played the hero wm a mauly, htforward manuer and one forgave the sing in the earnestness of the actor: Stephien Marlet, a typical melo-dramatic villin, was very badly played by Mr. Joe the conventiosial black mustache being’ the only old friend recoznizable in a stage typo which has existed since melo- drama was born Harey Jackson played the small part of Ned Drummond very ncceptably. Miss Sce- vens played Barbara Dale, the wrouged serted woman mueh after’ the Sullivan in “Honest Hearts Hands. Miss Pay St. Claiv made a very nngraceful Rose Dean and failed to grasp tho light com- edy flavor of the part, Miss Evelyn Itussell was very aceeptable as Juliana Blozgs, tho youn woman with a prediliction for the stage. She brouzht to the part youth and beauty, and the situa- tions were thoroughly well brcught out Bila Laurance was accoptuble as Jemima Bloggs. A_very small _pill, buv a v DeWite's Little iarly Risers. - IN'S LITPLE Scheme by which a Colorado Crook Hopned to Frofit, Joseph Regin was arrested Saturday night by detectives and charged with being a sus- picious char Regin is supposed to be an ex-convict, recontly released frow the Colorado penitentiavy at Canon Cit In the wagon which conveyed him to jail wero number of drunks. Oneof the latter, J. D, Murpiy, hud considerablo with him scattered through oll the pockets iu his clothes, On tho way to the statios Regin toid Murphy_ to nide son of his money and not give it all up when searched. This Murphy did. The wagon lond were seavehed and locked in tho samo coll. Murphy weut to slecp. When ho awoke he complained to Jailer Havey that somo of nis money had been stolen A search of soveral prisoners was made, among them [Regin. Nothing wis found. ot Gemg satistied, Havoy stripped tho Colorado erook. Neatl sncealod in the waist band of tis pantaloons wus found the missing monoy. spended around his neck was a covd to which was attached a neat case containing fine razor. Ou the blade ana handle of the weapon were several snots of aried blood I in will huve to answer to the chargoe of petit larceny as well as suspicious churacter befora Judge Helsley this moraiug. - - Use Halle man_ ills, the great co n stipation and liver regulator. v Factories Purchased. Bostoy, Mass., 9.—An English synai- cate has purchased nearly all tho leather board fuctories in thy eastarn states, includ- ing the hardwood manufacturing company at Leominster, Mass., toc Moncan company at Kennebee, 'the Leathroud company of Bos- ton, aud the Clegg & Iisher plants of Lawrence, cy €371 0ad GAME, money Leather Boarl ——— De Witt's Little Eariy Lsers, best pill, DAILY B LONDON'S BEAU | as of a Culeved Parisian on Fng- land's Magn#ticent Metropolis. [ Copuright 190 tap @1 nss Gordon Bennatt, | Loxnos, Aug. #.-[New York Herald Cable—Svecial to Tie Ber,|~So London is to have Henry Revhefort for a long time. His son returned from America tnis week and is now ut Puvis gathering his belonzings before returniug to the important position e has secured 1n one of the great Pennsylvania mines I saw M. Rochefort last night. He sat in the dim candlo Mighted gotweous salon of Clarence Terrace., He is the same snow headed sparkling Parisian 1 used to sce in the old days before M. Constans closed his iron haud upou the Boulangist, Ho is tho Jolliest exile in the world, “London’ he cried, “why Paris is a pretty compared to it, Frenchmen don't know | London any more than if it wore 5,000 miles | g awey, It is amuzing that Paris should be so 1gnorant about this eity. Iam beginning to 1ove it. 1 huve not passed one weary munute since I came here, 1t is o fact that Parisians look upon London merely as a great gloomy | ¢ market to which ou must go to transact | business of the dullest sort, then hu | the gay continent, Why, London isn city full of artand treasure. The English vich; have collected from the ends of the earth, Their houses are crowded with fine | pictures and ary objects. Changes of fortune | ¢ have thrown things on the market and soin | g London love and urt has bette beautiful things than anywhere world.” chance to get else in the | U Art. ! Gems of : The editor of the Intrancegeant toc candle in baud and led me from picture to picture, 0ok at this superb Guard. Is it nota fine canvasst Just think, I only paid 110 1 wuiness for it: and look at this, and this, and | I this—all gems and picked up for trifle M. Rochefort was radiant and bis eyes shone with enthusiasm. “Ah, how I the tranquility of this grand old metropolis ! People arenot always thinking of the can‘ean, All liberty, freedom from the official surveillan of England., In Paris there were alwavs three or four pehcemen stutioned about my houso watching my movements and pryini into my affairs. I had no means of ridding myself of this espionage. Here if one should attempt to hang about my acor I would have only to compluin to the nearest policeman to have the nuisat.ce abated. It is also well ar- ranged und judges in the courts are free to act according to the dictates of justive ud the law, regardless of the, wishes of the gov- [ ) ernment. Iverything is so sceure under the law of Eugland, and Sunday I th labor organizations paradiag | ¢ with music and banuers, mot w | ¢ spite of policemen, but actually under police protection. The very solaicrs in the harracks | waived handkerchiefs at the dock strikers. | | Tmagine soldiers doing that in France, Then | i 1.ondon is such a beautiful city, green parks |V here and 1 am in the heart of the place, yet | 1 when I look out the windows into Itezent’s | ! park I feel as if T were in the country. In Paris the moment 1 showed myself in public 1 was stared at by the erowd. Here even my <t-dooe neighibor doesn’t kaow my name.” enjov |} t f i t see (L recdom of London. v “The official supervision is very marked in London,” continued Mr. Rochefort, -even the poor abandoned women in the street not ofticially branded and listed. Neitber are their whercabouts branded afresh week.” i “You have not abandon forever, | ¢ M. Rochefort? 1 asked. ed Paris? | t No, but I supposo I shall ba an exile for at | ¢ least two years more. 1 would not accept | ; pardon at tho hands of either President | g Carnot or Constans. I would neither accept such favor nor permit such distinetion e | 1 tween myself and those who were condemued with me. Even if [ were to accept such pardon, the grace woula only be extended for the parpose of getting me on French soil aud throwing me into prison a few days | j afterward on some pretext or anotner. I | will ouly accept amnesty voted by tie chiamber of deputies or by France itself, and | ¢ 1 know that such amnesty will not be voted by the present chamber, for it would allow | f ueral Boulanger to return, 8 “You have broken with General Boulan- | ger!" 1 asked. - t “Notatall. Waarathe bast of friends. |t I have just received a telegram from him, |t He was here the other day and greatly e 2 joyed the visit. He looks well and does ot seem to be troubled.” Chauncey Depew and Cornelius Vander- bilt will reach Vienns from Greece tomor- row. Vanderbilt will go to Switzerland and | g Depew wiil go to Homburg., After resting a | fow days both will meot in London and suil for New York early in September. e The Herald special correspondent at Swansea, Wales, telegraphs me apropos of | ¢ the attewpts to get the Welch workmen to | f: start the tin piate industry in America that | 8! the situation is unchanzed and work is being gradually resumed all along the line, but the manufacturers declare that the prices of raw | material and wages must come down before are | tanifl, i Will Not Submit. Workers are still determined reduction. The exceutive council of 'Pin Plate Workers' union assembled today : at Newport to diseuss the outlook. g The immigration conmissioners, Cross and Shulters, have gouo to Autwerp to further mvestigations. orge Williams who was paraded over as Boston's great colored lawyer and tor, died at Blackpool Sunday and was buried there Thursduy. Among his effeets at Morley's hotel were two tin boxes of Afvican curiosities, mostly rubbish. These were sent to Consul Sherman at Liverpool, Morley said Williams owed the hotel noth- ing. He is remembered hero as the African who tttacked Stavley in the press for cel- tics on the Congo. Ho 15 also v for bis attempt o marcy an Baglish The latter went to the American consulate, where she was advised notto marry Willams, | | She took the advice. Goneral J. A.Williamson, fovmor b missioner generad of tne land office, now president of the Atlantic & Pacific railway, | ! is bere with bis family for his nealth, X -—— o ! great in results: DeWitt's Risers, Best pill for constipa- or igis hodkazas, bast for soar to resist a |t the |1 make | d o memb 1 Small in sz Little Earl tion, bost stomach, ¢ Take the great Rock Island route for Lincoln, Beatriee, Faivbury and Nelson Solid train leaves union depot, Omaha, | © at b p.m., avviving 11w, daily, except Sunday. Secure your tickets at 1602 Farnam St. JOnN J. L. [ SEBASTIAN, G, T, & P, De BEVoise, Gen 1, Telegram to city | e yestord, Mufily and Charles T, ton secretaries mittees on crod the couvention adjourned to meet y o 10 | p. m are | ¢ tn | o cletient of nestness. How [ appreciate personal | y. Nubrask, sented in e Nebraska exce Latlon of th eriy at Wit es suid lnw, for county tr of the district court: shou! ¢ Tuk Bee. | August 15, Th ascertain who the av. state, a man of few county last fall as an indepeadent for county attovn: and w were no mstructions given re dl Missouri | stopped at the house of Michuel Becker Kosciusko street, at whe the whip the head and shoulders syuad of police to 1t evident intention was a lynen pills NEBRASKA ALLIANCE BUSY. Uounty Conventions Throughout the State Arrange Full Tiokets, PARTY DISCORD IN SOME FEW CASES. Detail of the Meeting at Battle © Political Sitnation Inter ing at Silver Creek —Con dition at York. ok Neb, Aug. 0.—[Special Tux Bee.]—The independent convention convened at this place It was called to orderat 11o'clock a. m, by C. 7. Mufily. On motion C. was appointed temporary chair Jenking ana D, W, Darling: I'he chair appointed com itials, organization and res appointing the committees ut 1 o'clock BATTLE CREEK, ounty olutions, After The convention was called to order by the hairman in the afternoon. The various com- s then mado their The com nittee on organization recommended that the emporary organization be adopted as per- manent. On motion the reports were adopted. The toliowing are the resolutions adopted by he committee on resolutions: the delegates of the independent peo- ple's pirty Tn vonvention assembled, this sth 1y of August, 180 at Battle Creek ounty, Nebraska, do declare our u spposition 1o the poilc stute, I upo Jlies, combines and trusts tesorved. That we heartily indorse tie e [ principles adopted by ncdepend eopies convention at Clueinnati, O, My 1 and the Indepondent people’s platf wiopted by the people’s stite: convention of aski in 130, Resolved, That we demand of oird of transportation. rates of tr 10n bused upon the sehedule rates Resolved, That we demand the Lo stare ‘hoard of transportation. and the a luw establishing maxinuam lines of transportation in reports. the state nEporti- ) Towa, aholition of 1tes alt on Resolved. That we condemn the acts of the epublican’and demoeritic purties as repre- Last Jegislatare fn fostering pon the people of the state of Nebraska an covernor who has buta d tool in S of monopolies and combines Thit we iy indorse thie of- Grts put fol opresentutives and Citors i the indepen fent purty of those who proved triitors 0 tho Drople's eruse. Resoived, Thit we heartliy thank onr Ltive, CoW. Curtis, foF his morai A houest efforts In sustaining the ¢ rements and peiges made to s constit- ients Lesotved, That we are unalterably opposed 0 the present system of tusation in open vio present statites in taxing prop- it= fult c.sh value and we ure place such pon- Punish way viokation of loss thin that the fully 1eniand s will cral fixed and all emolu- solved, That we fuvor 1 s for all county office nents over and ahove sabd salaries be turned 0o the county treasury. subject to the dis- positl OF Lhe Collty comnissioners, Resoived, That i copy of these resolutions e published in all friendiy ioeal papers of e Tudependent party. Wo T DUMCAS, NS i, s then movel and se that the ion proceed to ballut for candidates the call of the conuty ceatral commit- Tt wi conver inde tee. ‘The motion carried. Dewel was nominated as candidate wsurer; 1L Baroey, clevic John Osterling, sneriff; W. I, Duncan, clerk H. H. Kilburn, supe ntendeat; John Rineersou, surveyor; Dr, I Danicls, coroner; Huus Dalshsin of tho st disivict, Jumes Connelly of the Second listrict and J. H. Jackson of the Third dis- vici, were nominated as candidates for Joun'ty commissioners, After appomting delegates to tho state and udicial convention aud the county centr committce the convention adjourned amid of enthusiasm, The full county ticket s believed to be o strong one and 1t is con- eded that many of them will be electod., S, W tuation Silve Stver Cieek, Neb., Aug, —The, puhlmn situation-is warm- ng np. The iudependent judicial conven- iun for this aistrict will be held in Columbus convention will nominate wo candidates for the judgeship. 5 There are no candidates ay worl in the jeld and the people are moving slowly to lable men arc. Mer- ick county is entitled to one of the judges, wiieh is an admittea fact ull over the dis- rict, and azain itis admitted over the dis- vict that Judge A. Bwing of Central City is ve proper man for the independents to place n tieir tickot as one of the standard bear- ors of their party. Judge Ewing isan old sced attorney who stands high in He is vegarded by all parties as a 3 i respeet. i-monopolist for years: wctitioner who bas never resorted to the pfien resorted to shyster and dishonest wactices, one of the best lawyers h enemios aund carried this . which position he now holds, rom present appearances this judicial dis- vibt will be carried by the independents this all and for the good of all the couvention hould put up good men, ¢ York. [Special to Tur county convention Small Attendance Youk, Neb., Aug. 9 3ex.] —The independent to clect delogates to the district judicial con- it can be profitable in view of the McKinley | y, and the Hastings, ention at David City, August 12, ndependent state convention at August 18, met in the court room here yes- There was a very lizht attendance, of the delegates beiug absont and_two ssented at all. Most candidates for local Bates was preseat all of the fourteen couvention, Thero arding b second crday. man ownships wero not repi of those present are pffices this full. Judge s allowed 1o num telegates to the judiciul hoice. ey - GOT IS GAME, Man in Search of He Found. Daniel Bu Trouble and What St Louts, Mu, Aug. 9. man 2001 o late hour night of people were gathered for purpose and, being veligerently in clined, offered o whip person present. The challenge was followed by blows from Burman careied in his hand upon of a number of thoso rsons scerod unwilling thut it required a Burmae from the became u mob, whose , for he was up post by clubbing and body with thew hurt but will last A numbe: soeial present o v So many | dive punishment whit hands of s00n eing dragged to the rest he mob, several of wh uiLting him o the f ists, Burman was ccover. badly Wil Educate Socinlists, Beniiy, Aug. 9.—Herr Licbtich today op- pued schools for training tie lnborers, The is to give a sound and practical dueation, Four thousand applications wero Jade for admission, but the schools can ac ommodate on 1,000 per Efforts will j0 mude o open other schoo.s - DeWitt's Littio karvly fordyspepsia, sour objoct best 1, bad b littlo Jath, Kis 0. PR e} Used in Millions of Homes—40 Year CES Baking Powder: the Standard, 40 fair lg the bankvll;ere the wild thryme 5% grows, 4‘.:. "v Ma iy WABE ONLY BY NK, FAIRBANK&CU CHICAGD, A L\N me THE GREAT LIVER and STOMACH REMEDY Cures all disorders ness, Fever, of the Stomach, Liver, seases, Loss of Apvetite, Healache, Constipi Bowels, Kileys, Bladdor, Nervous fon, Costiven sy Tn ligestim, Biliows- iles, Eteyy and ren lers the system less Hable to contract disease. DYSPRPSIA. RADWAY'S PILLS are ealthy netion. restore strensth to the stoma Price e o box. Sold by all druggists, or York, on receipt of price, NO GURE! wre for this complaint. T Land enibly it € pocf mailed by 'y tone up the ‘nternal sooretions te 1 {ts funtioos, ADWAY & 0O, 82 W Stroot, Now NO PAY. OWNS 1818 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. Mnny years’ oxporionce. I3 Cauccass, ull Epermatorshea, Lost Manhood diseanes of the Blood, Skin wad Urinary Org s tocure. Consuliation free Wa w1012 m. Send stamp for ronly. A rej OMAHA, NEB. Nos, 108, 110 and 112 N. 11th St. TELEPHONE 1772, PROTECTED BY U, S. PATENTS. Manufacturers of Iron and Steel Ribbon Yard and Lawn Fences, also Farm, Stock, Park and Cemetery Fences. The cheapest, most artistic and durable fence in the market. Manufacturers’ agents for Archi- tectural Iron work of all kinds, and for the celebrated Buckthorn Steel Ribbon Wire. Call at Factory and see samples. Send for Catalogues and Prlces, BAD BLOOD!: Pimples on tho Faco Breaking Out ) Bkin Tronbles) Littlo Bores 1 Hot Bkin Boilsy Blotches 0cld Bores) Bad Broath Bomo Mouth or Lips) v Trom any of ne"symptoms, tul DOGT R ACKER'S : ENGLISH BLOOD ELIXIR: W HY ? BECALS YouRgLOOD 1 1t 5o, did ¥ avo you etor e o e t tho "\“’ i FOR SALE BY KUHN & 0. O; KIDD'S GEIRM Cures wll dlsonsos becauso iLkiils kerm. Putup and rotadled n &2, 8 I- L any- ot o 0 D Wo K trado ant ootman Drax Co. N C. AL Molehor, How korn, South Onahi A. D, 1 Blutrs NUINE MICKOBEKILLESG: Iy ERADICATOR ant o Liadics. 12, In Ameriea for 8 tiein from your Dru, aond to W, 11, MOOKEL & (0., 46 Vot liranway, New Vork, r Saleby KUHN & CO. On noea. Gieet wnd Leucorrivo e 12 days Uy tho Irench Romedy en- titled the KI It dissolves against ind Iy wbsorbed 1o (e il Will rotund money 1 iU does 0L Curo oF einuses sUrieture, rellablo art'clo. & a it prepald. Me- TURE N.Q%ggws-fl}m":qzm Ill\‘«l' 'wl 0 Fraucisco, Cal Megnétie Elnati Le’ uc's Periodical Pills. 1y nets dire tly upon tho gonors. S opression 0F s monse s Bt 1o Sl 0oy ba e Jubiiocs, A8t tho public supptied by Goodmian Drug Co.” Omahia 25 nentions vithout plates, removablo br Plirockn patent? No )t piates, bite anythinz you n firme Just the thing for and publicspoikers. Prico ribber plates, Within resch Dontist, hias the sole rizht 100 s Oounty, vitice ird floor Paxto SCHOOL OF ! TELEGRAPHY. rten's pplng down toth Ui rk Lifo B Nuahis, Neb, Iar gradunte in medieing as ampi Ivate Disonses knews, Night Lostn, Syphills, N'B Hook (Mysteries of Life) sant Le. nas auow. I8 atill troating with the antoed for Catarrl Strlcture, n%d o 1 undertako and fu} Ja.m o8 p.m. Sunday A pe I guar Ofles hours MOORE'S IREE OF LIFE For troubling pains in small of back use Moore’s Tree of Lifo, For Catarrh use Moore's Treo of Lifo, For Constipation use Tree of Lafe. The great lifo remedy—The Tre o Life. DOCTOR :-: McGREW THE SPEOLALIST, Sixteen Years Bxporicnce In the Treatment of ald torins_of PRIVATE CISEASES. Skin Discaros und Female Disonxon. Ludies (1o oy e Mot o' N0 o In- tha’ troutu O PIVAES Disoses s ‘en equailed. 1o i Clrculars P, TreAtient by Correspondence. Oflice, 14 and Farnia Sts, Omaha, Nob, Entrance on either stroet. MANHOOD RESTORED., HSANATIVO,” the Wondorful Epanish Remedy, 13 sold with & Writtenyuarant to cure all Neryous Dis Wakctyiness. T sltude, sl dra Bstore&kfier Uso. loss of powe Photographed fron life. | Generative Orgaus, 1 — elther nex, caused’ Uy aver-exertion, youthiful Indescretions, o the excessive Use ot tohaced, oplumn, or atimulants, which uttimately Jead to Iunrmity: Consumption aud Tusanity. “Fut up inconvenient form o carty 1 the vest pocket. P or 6 for . With every $5 order Euarantoe to refund the money. Sent by wail to any sddress, Circular freé, SUNTION this paper. Adidresk, MADRID CHEMICAL CO,, Branch Ofce for U. 8. A it 30 ATIA, NEB., BY Huioture. ® tullig wonkness pe — £ wmen, Midonls by Iprescr heitand feol sate The EvaNs Crewira 00 in re cudiog It @ CINGANAT) O BT L TR M O D.carum s ) % J S TONER, M D DcoAru . @ woig by o 1 b e o 100, 81,00, Buffering frv To WEA MEN 283 Juuhtul ool ey ful) part an 1 [ charga 1 bo read by every Lilitated. Addrers Farnam Street Theater Tonight and every night this week. Wel duy and Saturduy Matines, EUNIGE GOODRIC Supported by a thoroushly competent coms puny. Popular prices. nese