Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 19, 1892, Page 5

REVEILLE DIDN'T GET "EM UP | Bweetly Seductive Notes of the Bugle Oouldn't Rouse the Soldier Boys. THEY WERE TIRED AND WANTED SLEEP Five Companies, However, Drilled Very Nicely Before an Enthusiastic Crowd— Work of the Organizations—To y's Program Good One. Aroused by the gun's salute to Old Sol the few soldier boys at Camp Brooke who had not been celebrating the night before, hastily crawled into an ‘‘undress uniform" of chillod and damp clothing just as the plaintive wall of reveille reacbed their ears. Strictly interprated the notes mean: Oh-h, T can't get'em up, Tean't got'em up, 1 can's get'em up in the morning. Toan'tget'em up, < Ieantgetem up Iean't set'om up at all. captain’s worse thin the seargeant: TROANL'S WOPSC ‘At the corporal, u the private I Tho corporal’s worse And the private’s worso thun 'em all. Oh, 1 ean’t get'em up-- T ean't get em'em up at all. This interpretation of reveille was liter- ally true yesterday morning, for it took some- thing more than tho firing of one shot froma twolve-pound gun aud the tooting of reveille from one bugle to arouse the sleep- ing, tired out soldlers. Neither did the breakfast call have any attraction for many of the boys who the first part of the week bad boen so prompt to march to the mess - ball ., the first call, low. every- body was extremely tired. ‘ThoadjZiant and band were compelied Lo wait-some littlo timo for tho details for guard mount. Inspection and Dri N Inspection of companies commenced at 10 o'clock. The Gatling section, Omuba Guards, the Branoch Gusrds, Cinclnnati Light Artillery, University Cacets and the Halo Zouaves were inspected by the army judges. Promptiy at 11 o'clock the Omaha Guards gatling gun was rolled onto the field, fol- lowed by Captain Bamford in charge of tha gun detachment. A handsomely aecorated carriage, in which rode the battery’s fair chaperone, spousors and maids, took A posi- tion on the west of the drill ground, and was immediately surrounded by Omaha guards. men, The ladies in the carriage wero: irs. H.B. Mulford; sponsor, Miss Curtis, and the Misses Lewmist ana Barnard, maids. ihe beautiful, highly polishea meenanism was rapidly whirled, twisted and turned while makiog the numerous revolu- tions in a gatling drill, Then the piece was dismounted und taken apart. In the wwin ling of an cye almost the gun was put to- gether again and 1,200 shots a minute wo being firca. After the drill the ladies pre- sented the captain with several baskets of hot house flowers. A fair sized audience greeted the Branch Guaras of Si. Louis us they marcned onto the field at 2 o'clock to contest for the Gal- veston cup and $,000. In the preliminary movements and the manual the Branches did remarkably well and received well merited applause. ~Several errors of the captain fol- lowed and then the compuny scemed to go to pieces all at once. The commund got rattled avd a balf dozen individunl errors followed in as mary minutes. Many of the mistakes were 50 glaring that the audience caught on and Jeersd. This only tended to confuse the command and captain more and when the drill was over the proud champidus of last ear loft the field with their colors trailing n the dust. Amid the cheers of tae rapidly increasing crowd the Cincinnati Light Artillery marched on, commandea by Captain Herman, As the Cincinnatls have the reputation of being one of the best drilled and disciplined compavies in the United States great tuings were naturally expected of them, aud the audience was not disappointed. ‘The gatliug gun was a’mere plaything in the hands of the brawny young men from the Queen City. Their driil was a very creditable ouc and showed hard work on the part of the ofticers sud men. At 4 o'clock company A, University Cadets of Lincolu, Captain Sheldon, appeared to drill for the $1,500 maiden infantry prize. Everybody cheered when the Nebraska boys marched out, and the many fine move- ments of 'the company kept the nudience cheering the most of the time. Under Lieutenant Pickering’s care the cadets have attained a high standard of excellence and if they dor’t take one or more prizes home with them 1t will be straogoe indeed. Several baskets of beautl- ful flowers were presented to the officers at the conciusion of the drill and the command marched away to their quarters with the Meady step of veterans. Kansas City's Pride. ‘The prettiest exhibition of fancy drilling yeot given occurred at 5 o'clock when tbe Tamous Hale Zouaves of Kansas City an- swered the driill call and reported on the parade ground dressed in thoir best and wgaudiest clothes, That the Kaneas City boys havo lots of friends in Omaha was evi- dent from tue start for every one of the com- pany’s many rapid, interesting movements ‘was loudly applauded. For a full half bour Captain Lechtwan put his men through their prottiest paces much to the enjoyment of the spoctators. Some of the movements were reully remarkable, such as the twirl- ing of the guns, circlings, wheels aud firing, standing, kneeling and lying down. But the crowning piece of work was the soaling of & twolve foot fence erected at the northeast corner of the parade grounds. Tho command in column of fours started toward the fence on a double quick. Upon reaching the wall the first set of fours made a bridge by placing their guns across their shoulders, The second set of fours leaped upon the bridge, grabbed the fence top, aropped their guns to the ground end tnea jumped down. Everyone wondered how the last man was going to get over, but he did it and did it nicely. A «un held by the man pre- ceding was held down, and up the weapon, a8 il it wore a heavy rope, the willowy ser- ut climbed and an instant later was over. t took tho commund exactly one minute and three-fourths to scale the obstruction. This splenaid work was loudly cheered, Broateh, the Hule chaperone, and the mald witnessed the drill from a carri and pre- sonted Coptain Lechtman with any amount of towers. Last Evening and Today, “Thero was zood attendance at tho dress parade tbat followed, but very fow of the spectalors rewained 10 see the streot fAgnt drill which followed, lnwhich the McCar- " (uys, tho Belknaps, Lima City Guards and tho Devlin Cadets took part. The forming of hollow squures and firing of ten rounds of ammunition per wan were the foatures of tnis last exhivition on the program, Sunduy will be an interesting day at tho camp. ‘Tho following excellent program wily o strictly carried out: At 9 a. m., guard mount; 10:30, sormon by Dean Gardner of Triniiy cathedial, in the grand stand; 8 p. w., individual drill for tho Raymond gold modal for the best drilled soldier in camp. ‘There are over fifly ecutries, and all wili bo arilled in a company, each in the uniform of the company 1o which be belongs. As the wen wake blunders they will be uropped out. Aftor thix, exhibition drills will be given by the Indlanapolis Light Artillery, Dulias Arillery, Zollinger Battery, Omaba Guards, Chaffee wna Cincinnati Gatliog sections aud Ly some of the bost lnfaniry companies in camp. Al 6 o'clock the “Giraffe Hussags” will give a drill. Each man participating is over six foot tall, und the uniforms will be those of uearly every company iu camp. AL Oclock ‘thre. Wikl be dress parade, Aud at 7:30 a suerod conoert by the band, The sdmission Sunday will be but 25 tho same as tixed for the otner days. Notes. Captain Wing of the McCarthys was ofticer of the day. Lieutenant Rogers of the Fletcher Rifles acted as officer of the guard, George J. Paul drove his trolter around the track duriog guard mount. Geoeral Brooke was an early caller at beadquurters yesterday wo ruing. . LCommandant Richards was confined 1o his 4¥ 00 account of illness. Ihe Ruymond medal for the besc drilled so'aler will take pluce this afternoon. Quite 8 bumber of elogautly uppointed car- [} piece of y ] y ¢ » ringes wero on the grounds yesterday arter- noon, Remember the “Giraffe Hossars” drill at 6 o'clock this evening. It will be very funny. The Sealy Rifles have bean presented with a large star made of flowers by their maids of honor. Chief Gailigan was out to see his Hale Zsuaves, drill. Jaok says the all rignt. Lieutenant Marks ana several members of tho Branch Guards left for home immed- iately aftor the drill. Tho Sealy and Belkoap Riflos will give another oxhivition of the aguble drill in white uniforms this afternoon. A dozen ot the Sealy Rifies took a trip to South Omaha yesterday afternoon and made 8 tour of the packing houses. ‘The Indianapolis Light Artillery were on- tertained by Boes, WeE, Clak at ber resi. dence on Park avenue last evening. The Devlin Cadets were the guests of J. F. Coots yosterday. They say they enjoyed the tally-ho ride and dinner very much. Sergeant Bauer and Corporal Phaler of Kansas City, guasts of the Hale Zouaves, are mombors of company D. and not of the Marmadukes as Tne Bee stated yestorday. Cook of the Omaha Guards was detailed as headquarters orderly yesterday. Ed sald that there was & big differsuce between punching tickets on a passenger train and carrying ice water for the oficers., pots. the oys are The Mandolin club of the Hale Zonaves serenaaed Tie Bee last evening and played a number of protty selections. ‘Fhe Lo wero elated because of the perfection ot the arill_put up by their company yesterday evening, The Chicago Zouaves were entertained last night by the members of the Youneg Men's Institute. There were present about fifty young men and ladies, who received and got acquainted with the Zouaves, who appeared in uniform. During the evening they gave an interesting drill., * The Halo Zouaves of Kansas City, Mo, numbering thirty men, under the command of Captain Cusil Lechtmau, visited Tur B last evening and were very much interested going through and having explained to them the various departments of an extensive newspaper establishment. Some of the Indianapolis artillerymen like nothing better than to dress up in rea blan- kets and moccasins and give the ‘‘dough- boys” an imitation of a Sioux dance The Cincinnati Light Artillery boys invited company 1, Second 1nfantry (Indians) down to camp vesterday and the Sioux braves and their imilators gave a war danee that would have made a mummy laugh, Aftor tho Hale Zouaves returned to camp from the drill ground yesterday evening they were handsomely entertained by their chaperone, Mirs. Broatch, assisted by the company sponsor, Miss Alice Parker, und the maids of honor, Misses Ada Parker and May Wallace. Delightful refreshments were served by the ladies, and an extremely pleasant balf hour was passed. The Zouaves are grateful for this and other favors shown them by the ladies in whoso care thoy bave boen. SeNe ey Dr. Birney’s Catarrh Powder for cold in head. rorsale by all druggisis, 50 cents. el iy ALL BIDS REJECTED. ing for the Year Fuarth it Is Thus. Friday afternoon, pursuant to the terms of an advertisement, the Board of Public Works opened bids for the paving of thirty-eight districts. All of the paving men were in with their bids and proposals weroe submitted on stone, brick and asphalt. Tho bids were opened, but the awardine of the contract was deferred uatil yesterday. Yesterday, instead of awarding the con- tracts, the board rejected all bids and in- structed the chairinan to roadvertise that he would receive bids on all of the paving dis- tricts, to be opened July 5. To the spectators for & time it looked as though the members of tho board were botween the devil and the deep sea. Mujor Fuaray said they would be damzued 1f thoy diy, and that they would be damned if they aidn’t. The dificulty was this: When tho new specifieations were proposed by tho board they provided for the six-inch concrete base under asphaivand brick, und it was upon these specifications thatbids wero received. These specifications did not suit the council, and at the last meeung of that body a reso- 1ution was adopted, 1structing the board to amend 118 specifications for 1392 s as to couform witn those of 101, which provided for four inchies of concrate under asphalt class B and brick, City Attorney Connell expounded the law. for the board and informed that body that it and the city engineer wero the sole judges of what_the specifications sbould be. The council had no right to dictate _terms solong e Delnyed—Why as the board kept within bounds and did not adopt specitications predjudicial to the public interests. Notwithstanding this the resolu- tion went into the waste basket because the votes of Chairman Birkhauser and Mr. Egbert sent it there. C. E. Squires and Jobn Graut, the asphalt men, together with J. B.Smith, the brick man, declared that they would never bid on the specifications roviding for six inches of concrete under form “B.” They deciared that tho boara was trying to freeze them outand was work- ing in the interests of other contractors. City Attoruey Connell ventured the opinion that the board was sowing the seeds of lici- Ration, while Mr. Egbert wanted it under- stood that he favorad a concrete base of not less than eight inches in thickness. The plans for tho proposed now viaduct alonz the line of Sixteenth street were opened op and discussed but no action was taken upou their adontion. The intention is to seud the plans und the specifications Lo the council, have them referred to 8 commit- tee aud then let that committeo confer with the raiiroad company before asking for bias. — e — DeWitv's Sarsaparilia cleanses the blood. A e KICKING AGAINST FAVORITES. Arrested Gumblers Retaliate on & Den Overlooked by the Police. War is on amoug the gamblers of Omaha and keepers of places where tho tiger is sup- posed to lurk promise to aid the police in seeing that the anti-gambling law is en- forced, This all comes about over tho alloged favoritism of the police for the Diamond pool and gambling rooms on Douglas street, and the arrestof & party of men Friaay night who were found in & room over the ‘Turf Exchange saloon on Douglas street near Thirteenth., The raid was made at 11 o'clock. Friday afternoon Captain Mostyo, under instructions from Chief Seavey, swore out a complaint agalost the proprietor of the Turf Exchange and at night a detail of police with a search war- raot visited the place, battered down the doors and arrested a party of meu who wore sitting around a table telling stories, None of the men were engaged in any game but some tables and chips were found and taken to the police siation, “"Are you Rolug to pull the Dismond, tool" asked Proprietor Stepban of the Turt Ex- change, as the police were takiug the men from bis place to jail. “We only have a warrant for this placs,” replied the officor in charge. “Yes, but you can see that the Diamond is running s game,"’ sald Mr. Stephan, ‘“See, the shutters are open at the sccond story window and the place llc\hud up sod games running in full blast. Why don't you Ro over and take thew inf" “‘Have no instructions to pull any place but vours,” replied tue ofticer, The party was taken Lo the flollm station aud released on bail, Then it is alleged that some of the roleased men went to the Dia- moud aud played cards untl 2 o'clook yesterday morniog. The prisouers asked Chiof Seavey yosterday moruing if he wantea them to plead gullty unider the recent ordinsuce passed by the council licensing gamblivg. The ohief re- plied that he woul™ prosecute the cases under the state law. ‘This is the secret of the war that is to be opened ou the Diamoud. Proprietors of other gambling houses allege that the Diamond has been running full blast ull the time sud that thy police ‘know of it but wink folation of the law on count of some ull” they allege tue Diamond bas with the authorities, ‘The other sports claim now that they pro- pose to have the law enforced on all alike; that the Dismond pool room, which has boen run wheu otbers were 1rozen oul, must be closed. e ————— Dr. Biroe; atarrh Powaer oures eatarra For sule by all druggists. 5V conts. THE _OMAH MANUFACTURERS EXPOSITION The Nebraska Oity Peoplo Are Given Possession of Omaha, A GREAT DAY FOR FACTORY OWNERS What the Capital of Otoe County Shows for Herself~The Expo a Saccess—Chil. yay—Notes Side Remarks. Yesterday was Nebraska City day and the enterprising metropolis of Otoe county senta blue-badged delegation which considerabiy swelled the throng at the Coliseum. They camo ip at 10:30 over the B, & M. in threa oars, noarly 400 strong, and presentoed as tine an appearance as any group of visitors which has yet been seen at the great show. Tho Nebraska City band, which bas a reputation for furnishing as flue musio as any in the state, and aiso has the trophies and certificatos to back up its reputation, was with the party. Hon. J. Sterling Morton and Hon. Johu C. Watson headed tha delegation, and in the party wero notioed Mossrs, Frank Ireland, D. P. Roife, A.P. Stafford, R. R. Douglas, Joseph Coleman, County Attorney Morgan, J. K. Welsh, Captain 8. H. Morrison, W. A. Cotton, George W. Hauck, Fred Hellier, Theodoro Beyschlag, William Pflacging, Frank Maroell, G. J. Thomas, Ueorge H. ‘T'homas, E. A. Brown of the Nobraska City Press, Loe Swinbart, Fred Rottman, M. T. Johnsou and Dr. Bishop. From tho depot the party went to the Hotei Dellone, where quarters had been en- gaged for them, and thenco to various points of interest about the city before visiting the Coliseum. The Nebraska City display at the Coliseum 15 located on the east side of the hall and in- cludes somo of the most interesting featuraes in the building. A lurge amount of money has been invested. aud the city is very justly proud of the showing that has been made. The band ontertained ths people of Omaha with a strest parade and added very ma- terially to the onjoyment of the occasion, The expenses of the bovs, including railroad fare to and from Omaha, hotel bllls, street car fare, otc., wero all paid by tbe associa- tion, and they went home well pleased with their visit, tures of Nebraska City. Nebraska City Is a manufacturing point of nolittle importance and tho citizons ara justly proud of the nuwmber and sizo of their factorics. Reason for the interest of the citizens in the manufacturers’ show is found in tho fact that Nobraska City has the sixth lurgost packing businessin the United States, third largest distillery in tho world, second largest cercal mill in tho world, ono of the largest starch works, large flour mills, vitri- fied brick and tile works, breweries, canning factory, creamery, foundry, plow factor. flower pot and pressed tin works. coob: shops, planiog mill and other smaller plants, The Oloe capital is one of the most pros- perous cities 1n the state. In 1SS0 the city had a population of 4,500, while tho last cen- sus gave it 11,714 Tho city has an ele- gant United States custom house and post- office, $1,000,000 steel railway and wagon bridge across the Missour: river, tho Ne- braska state institute for the biing, tha county court house, eight public schools, twalve churches, thres modern hotels, public library, public hospital, two public parks, driving pack. It has four miles of paved streets, six miles of sewers, five wiles of streot ‘railway, a complote system of water works, a large electrio light plant, gas works and four railroads. The Nebraska City band, compossd of fourteen members and unaer ' the le of Prof. Marringer, serenaded Tir last night at 8 o'clock. *‘A Soldier’s Dream’ was rendered amid a tumult of applause from the windows above. At the conclusion of the picce Lhe band went into the streot in front of the building and played another selection. The band enjoys the distinction of having won first prizo_at the last inter- national encampment at Chicago. One Weok Ended. Last night ended the first week. of tho manufacturers’ exposition and it is not nec- essary to state thatit hes been a most suc- cessful week. The people by their constantly increasing attondauce have alreadv pro- nounced upou that phase of the question. On every hand regrets are heard that the exposition must closo on Wednesday night, but the building must be vacated in time for the people's party convention and toere does not appoar to be any bhelp forit. Those who have not yet seen the exposition have only three days remaining in which to use thoir oyes. Although it was Saturday night, a time set. apart by many people for making the weok's purchases, the building was again crowded, thereceipts at the gate amounting to consid- orable more than on the previous evening. Children's Day. Tomorrow will be children’s day and fres tickets have beea given to all those attend- ing the public schools. The teachers only ¢ave out tickets to the larger children, and many of the little folks who wore missed wont bome with tear-stained faces. The plan, however, is to admit the children under 10 or 12 years of age, without tickets, when accompanied by their parents, Parents should in all cases tako the ohil- dren during the day and avoid the great crowd at night. In the ovening the little people will not have a very rood apportunity 10 seo, as their elders will be found occupying all the pomnts of vantage. The ex- position 15 open and all the machinery ran- uing after 10 o'clock in tue morning, ana from that time until 5 o'clock is the time to s¢@ tho exhibits 1o the bast udvantage, as the crowd isthen much smaller than in the evening. dership Omaha's New elry. A telegraph instrument is to be placed in the rotunda of **The Mercer” and convention bulletins from Chicago will be received and posted for the information of the guests of that establishment. There are people in Omahu who do not know what nor whore +The Mercer" is, and this 1s not wonderful, for it grow into existonce vory swiftly and very noiselessly. It will be hard for some g«nplo to beliove that on about tho best otel location in the city, Twelfth and How- ard, there is now open and doing businoss a magnificeat hotel, which, in size, richness end beauty of decoration and furnishing, completeness of modern equipment and all that goes to make a hotel “first class,” is socond to absolutely nothing in the state of Nebraska and to very littlo in the United States, but such is the case. While ail sorts of schemes for the building of the greut hotel, of which Omahia was to bo 80 proua, wero concocted and exploded with & great deal of noise, the proprietor of *“I'he Mer- cer” said nothing, but built and gave to the public a house of palatial proportions, com. pleto in every detail of luxurious Turnishing, with sleeping apartments laree enough for private ball rooms and baths for noarly all of them, with acres of carpeting and hing pecessary tothe modern hotel as anyone may see who chooses to house. Should Be Sent East. No better advertisement of Omaha exists today to mall to frionds east Jhan tho current ues of the Oniaha Excelsior, since it has taken up illustrating local oveats every weok. Yosterday's number, ilustrating Brownell hall, was & beauty. In_coming issues will appear pictures of the Twin City Chautau- quiand the srainy men who &re to speak there; leaders of the people's party, views of the State university, the accepled design for the Nevraska buildiug at th, Worla's fair, etc., ote. Mr. Chase has wado o great hit with his beautiful illustrations. A Beutrics Exhipit, The Dempster Mill Maoufacturing com- pauy of Heatrice are takiug commendable pride in an exhaustive exbivit of thelr pro- ductions. The company is lucorporated with @ capital stock of $200,000, of which $125,000 is vald up. They operate the most extensive plant, in its line, west of the Mississippi, glving steady employment to seventy-five 1o 100 men, tre pay roll amounting to avbout #40,000 aonually, and do & busiess of $230,- 00'a yeur. Tho Dempster company manu- facture and have on exhibition four siyles of wind milis, the Dempster wsolid wheel, Dempster “Vainless,” thu “Beatrice” and “Queen City" steel will, pumps, iron and brass oyliuders, tools and supplies, water tanks, olc. They also wauufacture bydraulic well boring machiues, which are the most DAILY BEE: ¢ SUNDAY., JUNE porfect made and which ate capable of woing 10 any depth through all®ussos of material inciuding quick sand or xegk. _This machine has just finishea a well at Yakima, Wash,, to the depth of 000 forf ¥hrough quicksand and basait rock. securingim three-inch flow of 300,000 gallons every twenty-four hours. Morse Shoe Store Comp Tho Morse-Coe Shoe company makes by far the most extensive dispias in the building. Tho largs factory at Blévénth and Douglas is reproduced at the expositien with the excep- tion of the outting and sola leather dopart- ments. The .-.»..%'m prbokss of manufacturs, with the above exceptish/i& carried on in presence of the spectatgrs, who crowd around the exhibit at all kours., Thirty-five high speod machines of latest” improved make, many of them aever befdro exhibited pub: licly in any city, opgraied by fortv-four skilled empioyes, take the leather from tho cutting knifo and whh % skill and spoed never before attained, trandfors it juto the commercial article. Button holes arc made at the rato of 3,500 holes per day, and bat- tons aro sewed on_ at the rate of 225 per min ute. Tho factury employes in all eighty poo- ple ana the pay roll amounts to £300 a week. The present capacity of the factory is 400 airs per day, which will bo doubled next all, whon the new factory now being ereotod shall have been finished. They turn out all stylos of ladios', misses’ and children's kid and goat shoos, The eompany covers the joboing ana wholesale trade as far west as Oregon, east to I1linols and south to south- ern Kausas, and tho territory is rapidly widening. ‘The Morse<Coe company has con- tributed more to the attraction and success of the oxposition, speut more money and lubor on it than any other coucern, and the only return they expectis the advertising they got. They, however, tuke pride in their exhibiz and'are deoply interested in the success of the home patroaage movement. Drummond Carringe Company, Tho elogant Bismarck buggy with its full- sized show horso in_silver piated harnoss, the lines beld by a very life-like wax figuro of the Prince of Wales, is ono of the most striking exhibits on the lower floor. 1t s the product of the Drummond Carriage com- pany 4t Eightoenth and Haraey streets. Tho Drummend company al$0 his new unpainted work on exhibition, showing the superior quality of material used. This company de- clares Nooraska shail not fall bebind 1 ear- riago building. Silicon Wall Plaster, The Omaha Silicon Wall Piaster and Man- ufacturing company are occupying a booth made of their hard wall plaster on tho sec- oud floor. The walls are hard as stone, in fact the composition is an artificial stone. Com- mon lime and sand_ plaster, as every buildor or owner of nouses knows, is very unsatis- factory. Silicon wall plaster is as durable as sfono and produces an inside wall which is practically indestructible. Many differont substitutes for plaster have been tried and rejected, but silicon uns solved tho problem. As its namo im- plies, it s composod of the most indestructi- ble substances in nature, coutains no organic matter and cannot deteriorate. The older it gets tho stronger it 1s. 1t needs only to bo used to be appreciated. It can be put on in winter as well us summer. Becauso of its density and the fact that it 1s u nonconductor of heat, it makes n house warmer in winter and cooler in summer. It will not crack or fall off even in case of a leaky roof. Ceilings may be plastered with stipvio finish, giving the apoearauce of the most costly paper rade. The most expensiye buildings in the country, both private residences and_public buildings, are being plastered with Siticon. It is bound to take the piace of all other in- side wall plasters. Hayden Bros. Consumers of Hayden Bros.’ celebrated soparator creamery butter have had an op- portunity toiuspect the process by which it 1s made. Thousands of pcople have been treated to fresh miik and buttermilk at the Hayden Bros. booth, afid ivhile sampling tho rich, creamy lacteal fluid have watched the cream soparated from the miik by machinery at tho rate” of 1,500 pounds an hour. Tho creamery is located at Dodge, Nebraska, but the products are handlgd in Omaha, as many thousands who will udd 'nd' other than Hay- den Bros.! separator butter'know. Tho pure, rich, fresh milik sopavateit by the Hayden process produces a butter so superior to the common article that Hayden Bros. aro sell- ing thousands of pounds of it daily. D. O. Callahan, manager of the hutter department, is in charge of the display, Hayden Bros. are also large manufacturers of pure sugar candies, which they mike in the presence of the public. They manufacture on a Jarge scale at their store, bandling moro confec- tionery than any other candy store in the city. ‘The Hayden Bros. booth has attracted more attention. than auy other on tho second floor. Delicious fresh candies and pure milk, cream and all, is not to be slighted. The Robluson & stokes Co, Manufacturers of pants, shirts and duck clothing, make an extonsive exhibit on tho second floor. Their line of shirts and pants 18 the largest wae have ever seon. The firm hasan immense establishment in Omaba, employing from 150 to 200 people, and supply through their traveling salesmon, hundreds of werchants all over the country. The firm manufactures about 150 styles of pants, 250 styles of shirts, twenty-five styles of over-»| alls, twenty-five styles of jumpers, ton styles of lined duck overcoats, ten styles of lined duck coats and other garments. The fifty styles of their pants are all wool cassimores, which are as neaily and well ‘made as though each pair was produced sep- arately by a merchat tailor. ~ They are en- tirely away from the ordinary ready made pants. Thelr shirt line has in v as fine all wool shirting as it is possible to buy and are made up by the best of workmen and in the best of taste. Their aisplay at the exposition requires about fifteen people to operate tho exhibit and includes cutung and manufacturing. Their large cutiing machine with » niueteen- foot circular kuife is o groat attraction in the exhibit. There is not another one like it 1n existence and it excels all others, It will cut 150 thickuesses of cloth at a time, cut straight, circular, scallop or any other way that a pair of scissol uld be used in a singlo picce of cloth. The factory is sup- plied with a laundry departmant, enabling the firm to put out the finest fancy laundered shirts. A public test was made of their “‘warrauted-not-to-rip' overalls last evening with four strong men at each leg of & pair. Thoy failed to start a stitch and gave it up when men enough took hold to tear the strong cloth but could not start a seam. ‘Their goods aro standard, warrantod and are now known and handlod everywhere, Their registord brand is a buck’s head in a shield, over which is tho word buckskin. Their braod being called for short Buckskin®] orand. The Rovinson & Stokes company nave just completed their four-story fagtory, 50x150 feet, which is by far tho finest snd best factory ot its kind In the Unitea States Wolz Potato Chlp Co, The potato chip booth of Goorge F. Wolz of Fremont attracts universal attention, and thousands of people daily sample the crisp, wanufactured article, Mr. Wolz has taken many large orders here from men who will continue to bo his cuswomers. The capacity of the factory at F'remont is about fifteon barrels per day. Ho hasa bigtrade with the aining car people, furnishing them in five- varrel lots. Tho original packages are half pound, but they are pul up in any quantity 10 suit customors, /) Crystal Manufac¥hiring Co. Tho display mado by'ths' Crystal Manu- tacturing Co., manntadturers of shoe blacking and ladies’ shos dxassing, takes fno shine off of its neightiors, It is not lost, however, as tholr shinér thansfers it to the foolgear of the spoctaipe freh of charge. Tuo company maies supgrlpe artiolo wud uco supplylog both the jol d retail trade. Purity Extract Company. The Purity Extract' cofnpany of Lincoln made an elegant display ‘of pure flavoring extracts of heir owns @auufacture. They manufacture noue but high grade goods, the finest made. Their displ&y At the oxposition is very handsome. Al'festure of it 1s an olegant real lawn with flowers ana orua- mental shrubs, and a fountain playing in the center, while' o pwr of real live ducklings enjoy ablutions in the waier. he Bemis Omaha Bag Company. A family of Omaha Indlans fn full dress, war paint and feathers, forms a nov. foaturo of the Hewis Owaba Bag compauy exhibit. A real live pappoose, cusconced in a burlap sack, with bead and shoulders visible, ‘represénts the "pappoose’ ” trade mark of the company, sad altracts much attontion. A decrepit old wossback with long white beard and haggard features, dressed in sackcloth, witn ashos 0a his head, foreshadows the iuevitavle fate, on January 1, 1893, of the man who refuses or neglects 10 patronize home industrics. The w ills und ceilings. cf the Beg company's booth, and ©/en the 1aill g in front ar: covered wih 19, 1892- tlour sacks bearing Lhe bome brana or IXTEEN PAGES. stamp of il the mills in Nebraska using the Bemis Omaha Bag company's sacks. The company has contracted in advance with the Kearney cotton mills for their entire output of cotton bageing to be made (nto flour sacks, thus giving Nebraska millers the opportunily to sell Nebraska made flour putupin Nebraska made sacks, manufac- tured from Nebraska made cotton cloth. “Patronize Nobraska mill products in Ne- braska sacks,” is the advice of the Bemis Omaha Bag eompany Nebraska Shirt Company. Men and women are equally interosted in this extubit which has four a8 neat looking girls as thero aro on tue grounds constantly At work turning out as nico shirts as can bo made. Fverything about their exhibit is neatuess and shows up second to none. Their trade has doublod in the last six months, Their factory is located at the City Steam laundry, 211 South Klovesth streoty and they guarantee to keop in good repair all shirts mado by the shirt company for ons year providing they do the laundeying, which ought to bs sufficient to get every shirt order in Omaha, The Omaha 01l and Paint Co. Show a miniature cottage house comploto With 7,000 shingles on the roof. This strue- ture is of beautiful design, put tozethor ox- actly like a real house, und is exquisitely ‘mmwu in the most modern styis with the Jincoln Paint and Color company’s abso- lutely pure paints, making a_porfeot guide for those intendin to paint thelr residence. ‘Lins cattage cost §500. Of course tho objoct 18 to show what a modern cotlaga residence 1ooks 1tke paintea with tho Omaha compauy's vaints, and if the judgment of the thousands Wwho admire the display is correct, tho effect 1 as fine s it cau be, There 1s nothing in the vast hall that surpasses the company’s exhibit for beauty and practical demonstra- tion. The compuny started in Burlington 1875, moved to Lincoln in 1857 and estab- lished the Omaha house at Fourteenth and Dodgo five vears ago. The factory, where all tho paints are made is at Lincoln, ana employs seventy men, The Omaha houso takes care of the retail trads. Thete are nearly 100 men employed by the company. Tho Damar finish, the new interior decorutive paint is one of their specialties. The company 18 ve- sponsible and on their standard goods place 8 guarantee of absolute vuri: Fred Krug Brewing Fred Krug Brewing comnany's display is admired evew by prohibitionists, A solid column of 1ce with flowers frozen in the cen- ter by tho brewing company’s machinery forms a center piece in the display. Tho in- torior walls are representations of differont departments of the plant; bottles, kegs and barrels of the manufactured article are also oxhibited, Tho Fred Krug Browing com- pany was estaolished 1n 1550, incorporated in 1802, Tt bas grown from a vne-man plant to an establishment employing sevent ° to 100 mens is located at 100i Jackson street, but the company has purchased ground at Vinton and Twenty-fourth streets ana are putting up a 600,000 plant. A large steel engraving of the new plant is on exhibition, The company manufactures three grades, the “Cabine! Sxtra Pale’ and “Standara’ lager beer. The new buildings will contain all tho latest machinery and appliances and will bo of large capacity in order to supply the growing dumand for Fred Krug Brewing company’s products, South Omaha Iee Company. If auybody thinks tho South Omaha Ico 15 not “io it’' thoy are mistaken, have the exhibit that is “‘patronized” the most frequently by the visitors of any in the building. You will notice four large water barrels labeled with the firm’s name and supplied every few hours with largo cakes of as pure ice as Jack I'rost ever made, and they say you can havo some of tho same kind delivered any where in On Omaha b ha or South v calling at their office, 1601 Farnam stroet. “Pelophono "The ofticers of the company are: A. C. Foster, president; H. C. Bostwick, treas- urer; Colouel Sharp, secretary; J. A. Doe, manager. ' Consolidated Coffee Company. The Moorish palace of the Consoltdated: Coffee company is one of the most attractivo designs and best displays on the hrst floor. The buildiog has two [ronts with arched en- trances, over which in lettors of biack, made of spices, are tho words, “Consolidated Coffee Company.” On one sido of the arched entrance, overhend. inletters madeof spice, is the legend, *United We Staud:" on 'the other Side a simlur de- sign with th» injunction, “Patronize Home Industry.” Directly over the arch 15 the American cagle flanked with the stars and stripes. The framo work is made of packages of manufactured articles in tho company’s line, the massivo posts being composed of pound packages of Gorman coffee and the tall spires betweon of cans of. Perfection coffec and Gorman baking powder. The octagoual shaped dome is supported by eight interior columns of cans of German baking powder. In the center of the space is a pyramid of bottles and packages of ox- tracts mado in presenco of tho crowd. In one cormer coffeo s weighed into pound packages and sealed ready for the trade. In another the various extracts are put up; in a third delicious Perfection coffeo, steaming hot, and celebrated Fiji tea, ico cold, is served fres, and in_tho fourth German yeast is publicly wrapped ready for markot. ‘The company’s storo is located at 1414 and 1416 Harney strcet and their factory at Twenty-oighth and Belt line. Their goods are all manufsctured in Omaha by Omana people. Their leaders aro Porfec- tion Java und Mocha, German coffes, Gor- man baking powder, German spices, Germau yeast and Dr. Baker’s extracts. The entiro palaco was dosigned und erected by Dr. Baker, the company’s chemist. ¥. D, Kees, Au exhibit which attracts the attention of the ladies move than almost any other on tho lower floor is that of I, D, Kees of Beatrice, manufacturer of patent, ajustable revolving flower stands and wire window brackots, u vractical and ornamental art which is appreciated by every lover of fiowers and plunts, Mr. IKees exnibits four different styles of stands and three of brackets, Both stauds and brackets are made ot metal throughout, handsomely painted, of ornamental pattern, adjustable both as to number of saucers and height from floor or window, Tho stands range in prico from & to $12, according to size, and number of saucers, ' Mr. Keos controls the patont, operates his own factory, employing twelve bands, and & numbor of large wholesalo houses are handling his goods with remrrlk- able success. Tho adjustable featuro is very popular, asthe staud or brackets can bo changed in & moment to suit the room., M. E, Smith Company. Tue M. E. Smith company mako one of tue largest exhibits on the second fioor, carrying on manufacturing with o force of fifteon people, operating vire machiues, making garments of evory kind b same as they do at tho factory. At the same time the factory, which is located at Eloventh and Howard streots, runs at its full capacity, The M, nith company gives employment to 150 people and tho pay roll amounts t0 §1,200 8 week. ‘Thoy manufacture for the jobblng and wholesalo trade, fide neglige shirts, pants, overalls, jumpers and all kinds of lived clothing. The factory i3 a mammoth ostablishment, 152 feet deep. ‘L hey operato 110 machines and turn out S0) dozon garments per week. Their booth at the exposition, with its busy hum of machin- ary, attracts a great deal of attontion, La- dies, who At homs, cut A single thicknes of goods at & time, with scissors, 10ok on in astonishment when thoy seo M. K. Smith Co.’s cutter carve 200 thicknesses of beavy cloth ata clip. Tho surfaco left by the knife is perfectly true and as smooth ns tho surface of a plaued board. 1o 8 pile of 160 buckle straps, cut ut one time, the top and and boltom ones were wero found to company makes none but fir goods and mo work s to loave the factory that Is not of placed together match precisely. allowed the best. The result is that ‘although the factory has been in operation but Lwo years, the cow- any bas built up an immense trage, reachi- g out to otuor states, aud wilh anything Like fair patronage at the haunds of Nobraska poople they will s00n be compelled to double their capacity. By way of contrast with the rapid work of the skilled operators, aided by moaern machinery, two young ladies are stationed ou a bigh perch, sewing by band, whilo a placard 8t thair side reads, “Tois is the way they manufactured in 1849.” Aulabaugh Far Company. The Aulabaugh Fur company of 218 South Fifteenth streel are making 8 very hand- some und attractive exhibit on thé lower fioor. Their display of manufactured goods is especially fiue and the difcult process of chaugiug & skin 1to @ rich and elogant gar- ment 1s explained to the people. The Aulabaugh Fur company manufactures all its owa goods, wmakiog & special pattern for each earment. They also repair, re-dye and store during summer fur coods and warrant them against moths, They dress and mount all kinds of skins o or for mats, rugs or robes. The magnificont sign of the company is familiar to all Omahans, which also reprosents thoir trade mark, It consists of tho lareest stuffed Royal Beagal tiger in the United States, with one foot resting on the lifeloss form of a colt. The sign marks the booth at the exposition, Andreen Safe © mpany. Gustave Andreen, proprietor of the Omaba Safe and Iron Works, is_among the exhib- itors at the exposition. His patent fron win- dow shutters tnat van boe olosod from tho outside with a stream of water from a fire hose or from the iuside by a small lever at. tract universal attention, It 18 & monoy saver and is bound to come into genoral use. Exposition Notes, J. Sterling Morton of Nebraska City pro- nounces the exposition a grand succoss. Prosident Page is the reciviont of many congratulations on the success of the exposi- tion, It is amusing to watch the different schemes which people try to work in order 19 gain admission free. South Omaha was out in full forco last ovening and contributed very materially toward packing the Coliseum building. ‘L am just boiling over with enthusiasm on tho success of this exposition, don’t set mo to going or I will talk all night.”—G. M. Tibbs, A Sloux City visitor was heard to admit that the manufacturers’ exposition was a groater attraction than the corn palace and fur more practical. & 'No, thank you, I manufacture my own wind," said Rov. J. Muckay, roctor of All Saints churen, as an exhibitor passed ovta pamphlet on wind mills, G. W. Lininger pronounces tho exposition as the best thing ‘thas \whs over dona for 1he good of the state. It is not only a most creditable exhibit, but it is a school for the peovle. here is one thing lacking 1n tho exhibit of the manual training ciass of tho High school,” said a visitor. "1t should have borny an_inscription, “Fhe work of our future manufacturers,’ . . L. Kimball, vice president of the Union cific Raiivoad company, visited the exposi- tion yesterday afternoon, aud like overy ono olse oxprossed in tho strongest terms bis surprise at the entorprise ot Nebraska manu- facturers, *'1 hove Tux Bex will continue to agitate home patronage,” said a Boatrics manufac- turor, It has already done the state an in- calculablo amount of £ood and it it wili keep it up after the close of this exposition its ef- forts will bo stili more effective." The grocery clerks of Omaha and South Omaha have had 1,200 tickdts distributed among them, which witl_aamit them to the exposition on Tuesday. If the boys do their duty and take the girls with them thero will be no danger of a lack of attendance on that Secrotary Nason of the Board of Trade hos seen the exnosition and pronounces it the biggest thing that Nebraska ever at- tempted. He wants excursion trains run o Omaba from every direction, but unfor- tunately the time for closing 15 too near at o illustrato tho exhibit made by the ton Life of Omaha that has attracted the attention and ndiiiration of visitors at tho Coliseum the company has issuod a beautiful souveniralbum of photo engravings of the fouricen scones there represented and aro presenting them with compliments to visi- tors Mrs. Briggs, president of the women’s World’s fair commission of Nebraska, made a careful examination of the difforent exnio- its with & view of waking selections for Ne- braska’s oxhibit at tho Columbian exvosi- tion. Mrs. Briges was very much ploasod with tho exhibit as a wholo and pronounced it simply wonderful. ————— PENALTY OF SWEARING. Court Clerk Moores Uses n Big D and Gets Arrested, The affable clerk of the district court walked out of bis ofice yesterday afternoon 10 find himself under arrest. There was a policeman on hand who wrapped the strong arm of tue law around Mr. Moores, rly yesterday morning . Semilar, who d been a witness in the district eourt, lod for his fees. Mr. Moores was very busy and did not 1ook up from his books. Ts made Semitar mad and he passod an insulting remark over the Slerk's dosk. Upon recerving this Moores told the indi viaual that he be blanked if he would muke out his certificato of attendance just then, and at the same timo invited him to visiv that place where the fires are alleged to never buran low. This was more than Mr. Semilar could stand, and away ho rushed to the police court, where ho swore out a com- plaint accusing Moores of profanity, which, by the state law, is somothing that is pro- hibited. e A Fitting Tribute, WasmiNagroy, D. C., May 2,—To the Editor of Tue Bee: The degreo of LL,D. adds nothing to the name of Thneodore Rugeles Timby, but the Iowa Wesleyan university of Mt. Pleasant, Ia., regards it as a favor conferred upon 1t as the oldest university west of the Missiasippi river in that it was its privilege on the seventieth birthday of this gentlemon, polished scholar, philosopher and world renowned inventor, to supploment the degrees of A.M. and D.S, conferred by other colleges, by that of LL.D. The many friends of Dr. Timby in this city and abroad unite ia heartily congratuluting the uni- versity, ana also Dr. I. A, Bradrick of Omahn, Neb., who called its attention to this opportunity. May the doctor live to furnish the defensaless coast of his beloved country with protection which will equal, if surpuss, that which bo has doue and o tinues to do for 1ts nav, - Questions and Answers, June the Elitor of i ase glve mo & solution of tho fol lowing problem: Ihaven farm thav | gave #,000 for that rents for #00 u your net, ors per cont on the money invested.” 1f the govern- ment issues money- in quantities enough so that money loans at 3 per cont per apnum (s per third party doctrine) whit must’l soll my arn for 80 that the intereston the money I roceivo will be worth us much to me as the rent I now receive. C. G, HURLBURT, Auswer.—You would have to obtain for your farm $13,833.33;, which if loaned out at 3 per cont per annum would bring you in £100 o year. PANAMA, Ta., June 16.—To the Editor of Tng Bek: Please answerthrough Tik BEE what vernment tux is per gallon on whisky, e g and oblige, Wi, CURANDALL! Aunswer.—Ninety conts per gailon. The eutertainment committeo of the peo- ple's party convention desires all keepers of hotals and boarding houses, und partios who have rooms to rent, to send or leave their ad- dress aud number of people they can accom- modate, how much for room and board per day, how muct for rooms alone per day, and how wuch per meal. Aduress, R. T, Hopary, Secretary Entertainment Comuniitten, Ofice hours 10 to 12 . m. Room i Board of Trade. —— Bourd of Equahization, The city council will meet as a board of equalization at the city clerk’s oftice on Mon-~ dsy at 10 o'clock, for the purpose of oqualizing the damages on the Douglus and Hamilton street grades and for such other business @s may como LATOre Lhe hoard. Parules interested will please tako notice, Grokee K. Muxko, Chuirman, Mareiage Livensos. The following marriage liconses.wore is- sued by Judge Eller yesterday : Namo and nddress. § Elins Heed karis, Omaha.. 1 Mary Delge, Omaha ... O, A Bock, Omuhs. ... . 1 Chiarlotte Turkelson, O § Frank Vick, Omaha. . 4 I Huttio Story, Omaha, A i § Marlon C. Pugh, South Omaha 1 1 Leota i bs, th Omaba 15 — Little Bessie had been taken in to see her new baby brotber forthe first time. “Do ou think you will like bim, Bessie!” asked or father. ““Why, yes,” she sald, clasping her hauds delightediy. ‘here 1s0't woy sawdust about him at all, is there! He's a real meat baby, " GERMANS IN CONVENTION Annual Meoting of the Plattsleutsche Verein of North Amerioa, OMAHA WILL BE WELL REPRESENTED Hundreds of Moy All Parts of ¢ at G bors of the Soclety frou o Country Gathering Tsland—Nebraska News maxn s, Nob,, Juno 18, —[Spocial to T |—On ail incoming trains yostere day and today thore wers dologatos to the national convention of the Plattsdeutsoher Central Vercin of North Amorica, but the biggest crowd will be hore tomorrow, when the volksfest tukes place. Two conches hoavily ladan are expected from Omaba nod two from Kansas City, with lesser numvors from other large oities. Laust night the recoption to tho delegates and the genoral social reunion took piace, Mayor Boyden 1s unavoidably absent, but his addross was read by Councilman Harri- n and was met with loud and long aps piause. The address extended the froedom of the 10 tho visitors and added : “For whatever roason the true patriot may leavo tho land of his birth an® become the earaest, honest citizon of anothor coun- el try, it is believod that his obare acter possesses broadth and \iborality sufficiont to onable him to serve bis adopted country with that ardor and Adelity which she has a right to expoct from evory subjoct that sceks her shelte yet in tho momory lingors the love for h uative country, her Ianguage aud hor tr ditlons. It finds expressions in organiz tions like this one,wnd T boliovo that for this very reason you will all be batter and noblor citizens of this, the greatostand wranaest re- public the worla hus evor known.' Today the time was occupied by routing business, reports, eto. ned to Huve w Line, Brarice, June 18.—[Special Tele- gram to Tus Bek,] —'The stroot railway wan broke out in u now place last night. Snortly after iidnight the rapid transit veoplo hurs riedly put in a block of track on Sixth street betweon Eila ana Blk, Tho work was ao complished vory quietly, and the first knowl- edge the opposing company had of the affair was 1o discover a line of track paralleling thoir line at that poiut. At the same time the rapid transit people Iaid their track across the rew Sixth street bridge and tom- vorarily adjusted their eloetric wires. As tho matter now stands the Rapid Transit company have a trifio the best ot the situa- tion. Last evening tho attorneys for the Rapia Trausit compavy filed a motion to dissolve the injunction granted agaiust thom Mouday. Judgo Bush announced that he would hoar tho case next Monday. June 18.—[Special Tal ho citizens of this city met tonight in Knights of Pythias Castlo hall ta perfect an organization to make preparations for the reception of tho old oldiers and visiting citizens at the Washington county’ rounion to be held hera zust 10 and 11 William Gevy a prommwent and influcntial citizen, was uppointed chairman and after ao in. teresting discussion, the various committees were selected and instructed, The organizas tion was named the Citizens Veteran associa- tion of Herman. — An euthusiastic meeting was held and it is assured that a grand enter- tuinment will bo given nuot only to the old veterans, but to tho citizens visiting here at that time. 8. C. Harris, editor of the Her- man (uzette, was unanimously chosen to de« Liver the addre: of welcome. , Nob,, June 18,—{Spacial to Tun Bek. |—The Alumni association of the State Normal school is urging tho appointmeut of an alumnus on tho Board of Education. The association has petitioned Governor Boya to appoint an alumnus to the next vacancy, which occurs August 15. Tne prosidont of the association, Mr. J. W. Crabtree, who 1s superintendeut of tha shiand schools, says: *We are entitled to representation on the board and we are going to have it. The Alumni association in other normal schocls are reprosented on the board, and since we have strong and influen. tial men among our members 1 see no reason why our request should not be granted.” Committees have beon appointed to requost tho bourd to make these and other necded changes, Injured In a way. Suvrrrise, Neb,, June 18.—[Special to Tun Bik.]—A serious and perhaps fatal accident d late last eveniug to Mr. and Mrs, i ysta, while returning to their home, throe miles from Surprise. Their horse ran away, tnrowing the occupants from tho buggy. Mr. Systa had his shoulder blade, collarbone aud several ribs broken, ard otherwiso bruised. His wife recelved several serious cuts and bruises about the head and facoe, also in other parts of the body. Alittlo boy was in the buggy with tnem, but escapod unburt. Mr. Syste is one of the carliest settlors of this part of Butler county, and 1s well known and highly respected by everyone in this section, Blair's Harrison and Keld Club, Bratw, Neb., June 18.—|Special Telegiam Bre.]—A Harrison and Reid club was organized hero tonight with 100 names cnrolled and an enthusiastic meeting was held. The eurollment will be incroased bo- fore noxt Monday evening, The following ofticers were elected: W, D. Haller, presi- . G. Boggs, vico prosident:-IS, retary; 1% H. Matheison, treasurel Tho voys rustied out the fife and drum and a large crowd 'vas raised within a fow mi utes. Postmastar Boggs swung the bas drum stick as if he nad peen a young kid, ‘They are hurrahing for Hurrison and Reid on the streets tonight. Hunting an Alleged Forger. MoNROE, Neb,, June 18, —|Special to Tu Bee. ) ~It was alleged here this morning that K. C, Harwood alias J. B, Moore of O'Ka; bad forged the name of J, E. Deck and W, M. Pallard, two prominent farmers,to 8 note of 8158 which he ot cashed in Columbus, Deputy Sheriff Campbell went there this morning to urrest his wan but found an empty nest, as tho bird had flown the night before, taking his wife and step son along, It 1s thought he will be an easy capture owing to his left hand, which has the front and middle finger cut off. Adjudged Insane, Beatiice, Nob., June 18.- [Special Tele- gram to T Brk|—Clarist Starlin of Holmesville was toaay adjudged Insanc, Her ballucination is that the doctors and lawyers aro ng to polson her and she wants to go direct to hoaven. he was reloased from the asylum for insano four years ugo, Shorift Kidd took the unfortunate woman 0 Lincoln this afternoon, Nor Sovere Storm, Noxoey, Nob., Jute 18, —[Special to Tuw Bee.1—One of the hardest wind snd rain storms ever experionced in theso parts pre- vailed from about 6 o'clock last night' till this morning. A photograph tent was de- molishod, doing considerable damage, Tho nouse of J. W. Parry, living noar town, was unroofed. Many small buildings were blown over, Chr! lentists Bound Over, LaxcoLy, Neb,, June 18,—(Speoial to Tim Ber.]—8S, Y. Ogden and John Housel, the Christian Sciontists tried yestorday afternoon for practicing medicine without a cortificato frow the Stute Board of Hoalth, were this afternoon beld to the district court, their bail being fixed at $200 each, Died in tl t. SrenLiNG, Neb., Juoo 18.—[Special Tele- gram 10 ik Bk, |—Mr. A, Piorson, one of Lhe oldest resiaents of this city, fell dead of beart failure oo whe street atnoon today. Ho was 74 yours old aud loavos u wife aud five cbilaren. arses. .—[Special to Tuw Thompson shipped a car of Hennox, No Bee |—W,. L. racers to Kausas City Thursday, whoro ho will commence followiug the racing cirouit, Mr. Tuompson bas & 1arge stuble of blooded LoFses,