Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 4, 1892, Page 5

THE 'OMAHA LINCOLN MINISTERS SUED | Chancellor Oreighton Demands Damages for Defamation of Character, DETERMINED TO PUSH THE CASES Charges of Deception, Dishonesty, False- hood and Defamation Will Be Promptly Met—Shoedy Will Oase In the ¥ Supreme Court, LiscoLy, Neb,$Aug. 8.—[Special to Tnz Ber. |--Chancellor Croighton of the Wesleyan Methodist university of this eity today com- menced suit in the district conrt against Revs. George A. Smith and Hiram Buroh, asking for §20,000 damages from each for de- Tamation of character.sT'he suits grow out 6f the recent action of the two gentlemen in making damaging ohsrgoes against the char- @oter of the chancellor. ‘The petition is a Yoluminous docnment and sets forth that on July 27, 1892, the defendants circulated and eaused to be circulated un article which as false, scandalous and defamatory fn its cbaracter. The article referred 10 was prepared by Rev. Asa Sloeth and mnecuscd the chancellor of various misde- meanors,most of them being infractions of the church discipline rather than of the civil statates, The chancellor was charged with deception, dishonesty, falsehood and defam- ation. Theso- charges have been fully out- lined in these columns. Chancellor Creigh- ton announces his determination to push the casos agninst his defamers, aud says that he is fully prepared to meet every charge that has been brought against him. Lincotn in Brief, The Lois Holden who is aileged to have oloped from this city with a private in the regular army stationod ut Fort Sheriaun is unknown in Lincoln, Auaitor Benton is confined to his home on Seventeenth and I streets by injuries re- ceived av Burlington Beach® lasy evening. He was enjoying a plunge iu the lake when his body struck a hidden projection, injuring him so severely that ho had to bo taken home in a carriage. Three Lincoln ladies were slightly injured by being thrown from a carriage in a.run- eway this afternoon. The Burlington railrond has completea a ‘branch line from the union devot to Burling- ton beach und cars began making regular !r!Fi today. he pmlenl! at the state insane asylum wera given a treat yosterday afternoon by the members of the Boston Upera compauy, who rendered a very fine program of musio for their benefir, Want Omaha to Participate. Ata meeting of the committes having in oharge the arrangements for the merchants’ outing to take place in tnis city on August 17, a committee consisting of Ed Held und J. Hickey was appointed to visit Omaha and extend a persoual invitation to the busi- ness men of the motropolis to come to Lin- colu on that day. The feature of -the day ‘will be a grand parade in the forenoon. Then cars will be taken for Lincoln park, where an elaborate program has boen arranged. Thero will be base ball and foot ball games, athletic sports of various kinds and a bigdinner, All lines of retail business will be suspended on that day. Has Reached the Supreme Court, ‘The somewhat celebrated Sheedy will case has at last reuched the supreme court and the probabilities are that the dugrweful scramble for the murdored man’s dollars will be contiaued until the once magniticent estate is eaten up by costs and attorneys' fees. John Sheedy left an estate valued at $100,000. After his death his brothers went into'court to debar Mrs, Sheedy from getting, session of the property. On the other d, she brought suit fora partition of the estate, clauming that the brothers were en- titled to but one-tenth of the estate. After dragging through the district courts for nearly a year and a half the case was decided 1 Mrs, Sheedy’s favor, the court decreeing that shie was entitled to oue-half of the es- tats, the brothers one-tenth and the creditors the balance. ‘The brothers of the dead man now bring the matter before the supreme eourt for final adjudication. Pleked Up 1in Polive Court, Patrick and Mary White made their semi- usual appearance in police court this morn- ing and were both fiiea heavily for fighting and raising a general all-around disturbance, Patrick was assessed 810 and costs while his wife Mary was required to wback up $15 and costs, Bessie Blumenthal, the missing flower girl, was found this morning and will be de- tained at the station until she can be sent to the girls reformatory at Geneva. James Angelow wasarrsigned in court this morning charged with leasing a pieco of property in University Place which did not belong to him, and converting the proceeds to his own use. The complainant failed to make ont & case and Angelow was dis- charged. Jonnie May {s the namé of a young woman glckod up on the streots this morning in & runken condition. She is sobering up at Lhe station. COLE'S MYSTERIOUS DEATH. Developments in Hastings® Latest M e of No dmporta HastINGs, Neb., Aug. 8.—([Special to Tne Brk.|—The situation in tho mystery sur- rounding the murder of Delevan S. Cole here Monday night remains as yat un- changea. The theory that there is a woman in the case is gaining in adherents until it is now almost generally accepted. The police are now holding as witnesses two persons— a wan and his wife—who aro related to Mrs. Hickman, the discoverer of the boay, as it is supposed that they are in some way con- nected with tho case. Of course they are already being tried and judged upon street corners, T'hore is no truth in the sensational roport sedt out that Cole, some time before his deatb, approached Chlef of Police Cbarles Warzer and, after showing him two lotters, cld thav if anythin; h?pnnbd 10 him the tters would explain it. The more accurate statemont is that Cole told a friend that he had received two throatening letters from a Woman, and that if any accident befell him itho letters would be found 1o his pockot. They were not so found. Auother rumor which has beon erossly 'perverted is that he held a meeting with & wowan according 10 appointment, and that sho then tried to shoothim. The , It was aald, was taken awuy by Cole. i! yot uo Ume has been set for llne funeral, although the body is in the care of an undertaker. Mr. Cole carried 83,000 life insurance. ‘The shanty whero Colo was murdered has well-nigh been demolished attewpts to find weapous with which the crime might bave been committed. The floor bas been torn up enough so that every square luch of round could be scrutinized, the ceiling roken Into and & elstern ut the rear drained, but without finding suy weapons, For this purpose & mass of sweet clover kcross the way was today mowed down usder orders of the sireot comwmissioner and neighboring corn fields and potato patohes thoroughly searcbed. A revolver, which was taken yes- terday from the home of Mrs. llluunun under a search warrant, and which belonged o Mrs. Muson, her sister, is the only weapon nowin the possession of the authorities. Under the same warraot a white challio dress of Mrs. Mason’s was taken, 1t is said 1o have been subjecied to an acalysis, but it has been returned Lo her. Mebonnla- NewMaN Grove, Neb, Aug. 8. _(smm to Tug Ber.]—~Mr. R. A, McDonald and Miss Nellle Shauk, botb of this city, were married last evening in the presonce of a fow of their ricnds and rolatives, Rov. M. Rouse of the Methodist Episcopal church officiating. They are a well known couple, the groom formerly belug a rosident of Fremout and has veld po- #itions fn various Wwos on this branch m-d I58 Sbauk 15 tue daughter of Mrs. M Borvoss, formerly a residont of uuewer. han b, Work of Nebraska Burglars, Bruk Seuines, Neb, Aug. 3. —[Special to Tur Bex,)—An uttempt was made 10 rob the safe 1 the Uslou Pacific raiirosd depot stthis place about 1 p. w. lash night. The oputside doors were blown off aud the wner ones attacked when the arrival of a train Bend your minds in- tently upon these col- umns. Every item is a BREATHING BARGAIN. After our semi-an- nual inventory, every article in our 87 de- partments has come under the keen busi- ness eye of the buyers. We discover many ar- ticles we did not know were “slow,” and should have been sold long enough ago, so they are whipped into light and piaced on ta- bles and counters with an astounding LOW PRICE. Very much lower than cost,in order to clear them all up quickly. It is our principle, you know, to freshen our stock each year, so nothing old in one sea- son is offered as a“Bar- gain” in the We make bargains out of them in Our mind is next, theiy season. not on the Expense of This Sale (to us) but to hit upon a way TO PAY YOU to helpus‘“clean house” The Morse Dry Goods Co SEVEN SALIENT BARGAINS IN. . One lot of FiguredChina Silks, OVLY good n{los, new printings; you will readily recognize them as the 400 quulities of others...... First floor. CENTS ONLY 39 CENTS 69 CENTS CHINA PONGEES In the raw, natural silk; splendid for wear, rich look* ing, stylish; worth 750. First floor. Another quality of the China Pongees, wider and b«u.er, softer and more lustrous. . First floor. The strongest black China Silk that has ever come into our house; cannot tear it, can- not fade it, cannot pull it apart; wide and fine, worth $1.25.... Send mall o) $1.25 FOR CENTS All wearers of Silk know what Cheney Bros. are. Weo will sell a fine line of choice Printed Chinas, worth $1.00 a yard for........ . Telezraph mail orders. $1.00 FOR 24-inch wide Black Japanecse Habutai, the finest silk fab- ric woven, 95¢ would be cheap for it. 8 nd mall order: WASH_SILKS. For Tndlcs walsts, children’s guimpes, cte. Dainty styles on cream grounds, splendid for wear, absolutely washa- ble, hand printed. ... Sena lur samples. During this unprecedonted will sell two s 3 these wre only hint of the good things to be had in this department. I="ONLY $2.38,. Ladiee’ Dongola Oxfords, ties, patent tips, very stylish' worth $3.50. ONE LOT of Dongola Oxford Ties, gluin toes and patent leather tips, worth $1.25. DAT BEEL_THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1892 THIRD !‘LOOB Isnnamm 2 is Wi s $3,75 =eo Former price $6.50 to £8,00, Send mail orders. Fifteen Ladies' White Dresses| Former price £6.00, wow §) 5 Send mail orders. Give bust measure Ladi:s' White Wrappers Formerly $8.75 and $4.50, vow §9 § macm Send mail orders. Ladies™ Combric Wrappers Light colors, neat printings. For- merly $3.60, NOW s' 9 8 EACH. L] Send mail oraers. | Ladies” Challie- Wrappers Trimmed with ribbon. Formerly $10, Waists, Black Lawn, worth at least $3, Ladis Now $1.50. Send mail orders: Ladies’ Silk Waists, China Silk, worth $5 00 Now $3.75. Send mail orders. made of fine Ladies’ White SHitt Walsts, new, just receiven, $1.25, $1.50, $2 Each. Those of youwho were disappointed in our previous sale have now an excel- lent opportunit; 3’ to geta better waist.: Send’mail or $5.60 and 87.50 Shawl Capes, Now.$3.50 $15.00 Black Lace Capes, Now $6.50 $10,00 Alpaca Traveling Coats, Now $5.00 $15.00 Black Alpaca Traveling Coats, Now $8.00 $6.00 and $8.00 Ladies’ Cambric Dresses, Now $2.98 Fetchmg Prices Wash Goods, Printed Challis, all light grounds, considered to be worth ¢ a yard, we cut the price in half.......... 20 5,000 yards of English Ba- tiste and French Organ- dies, light and dark shades —plain and printed offects: have been considered cheap at 500 and 75c, ‘cut price, during this sale..... ...... OENT3 Jat VE 4,960 yards Outing Flannels, stripos, plaids, checks, fast colors; have been 15¢ and 17¢c a yard, now.......... Send mall orders French Ginghams, fresh im- portations, such styles as you do not see olsewhere, worth 50c and 60c a yard— see our center window on Sixteenth strect-—now only Send mall orders. 2,740 yards of India Pongees, printed and plain, 27 inch- es wide:, worth 15¢ and 20¢ ayard, lukc)umwholw[or 08 These are very suitable for Sash Cur- tains, Drapes, Throws, ete. Black Check and Stripe Or- gandies. There are raven black, fast dye, handsome patterns; worth 20c.. Plain Black India Linon, 82 inches wide, fast color, havo been 15 and 2o a yard, now only SITLK Umbrellas 625 Silk Umbrellas, with silver plated English imported natural wood handle, 26 inches, RACGCH. Worth §2 50. 560 Fine Nubian Gloria Serge, silver handles, natural sticks, strong frame, worth $1.75, only 98c 5! BHRGHIN BRSEME{NT EGG BEATEES Strong woven wire flip, OENTS EACH. ~Worth 10c. FLOUR SIFTERS Rotary Patent, CENTS BACH. ‘Worth 20c. 1 AVY HAND HATCHETS Stoel blade. Only 256¢ Worth 50c. Large Size CURRY COMBS CENTS EACH. ‘Worth 15¢. Steel Blade | H 0 SI E R Y DEPARTMENT.. Ladies’, ‘\H!fios nm\ Boys' fast black Hose, worth 75c o pair, Only 35¢ Pair, Ono lot of Misses’ cotton hose that are worth 85¢ a pair, will be closed out in this sale at " 2bca Pair One Inl o{ l,nd(m snl|rl urn\' nnd tan Cotton Hose, with double soles nnd worth 50¢ a pair, will be sold at 35c a Pair. Boys® fast black ribbed bieyole Hose, double heels, kneos, soles and toos, the best in the world, for 26c. Men’s Furnishings. Men’s negligeo shirts, mado of cheve fot, outing flannel, Madras and sateon, 780 $1, $1.28, $1.80 and $2 each. Men's Gauzo and Balbriggan Undere shirts will be only Oc. During Great August 1 Sale. CGhoppingKnives | Men’s Linen Collars, . Worth 10c. Fine Hard Wood ROLLING : PINS 1 OENTS EACH. 400 ‘Worth 65c. TIN BUCKETS, 10c Each. Worth "Oc. TEA STRAIN ERS Worth 15c. Out of town friends should take ad- vantage of our great August sale. SEND FOR OUR CATALOGUE, e e SEND FOR SAMPLES, — SEND YOUR ORDERS. ———————— Morse DryGoods Co. Coffee Pots, Heavy English Tin. 10c Worth 20c. Pints, 70¢ dozen. l'RlUl[ Quarts, 90c dozen JARS §"gal., 81 dozen. Mason's One lot Gie, ()nu lot 124c. CURTAINS, Chenille, 8 yards long, 48 inches wide, heavy fringe top and bottom, due doed top and bottom, all new, only $5.75 Pair. Plain Chenille, 3} yards long, 48 inches wide, worth all of 86, only $4.50. Plain Chenille 8% yards long,heavy velour fringe to) Xbo".om % $5.75 Pair. Irish Point Lace 8% yards long, 48 inches wide, worth £5; only $3.72, $4.95 for the 86.35 kinds. $7.50 for the $9.75 kinds. $10.50 for the $14.25 kinds. Holland Window Shades Three feet six inches.worth 60c and 75¢, only 38c Each. Morse I]rv Goods Co from Marysville frightened the burglars away. The safe, which contained about £50, is ruined, ‘The attempt is supposed to have been made by tramps, who stole their tools from a neighboring ulacksmith shop, BraTrice, Nel Aug. 8.—[Special Tele- eram to Tk B ‘The residence of Rev. M. Buswell was entered by burglars last evening during the temporary absence of the family. A quantity of valuable gold ore npeclmens and jewelry souvenirs were Pawxee City, Neb., Aug. 8.— |Special Telogram to Tur Bee.]—The second day of the Southeastern Nebraska Reunion associa~ tion has been a complete success. The man- agers have been somowhat disappointed at tho failure of several department officers to be present, but good speakers were secured from home talent. Mrs. Hunter of Nebraska City read on interesting paper, in which she favored the building of a homo by the Women’s Relief Corps for dependent mem- bers of that order and for worn out nurses, Mrs. Hunter was followed by Rev. G. M. Couffer of this city, in & humorous view, which was greatly applanded. At the evening. camplire’ good speeches were made by Captain C. F, Nye of Burch- ard, Ben Williams of this city and others. Tihe Sons of Veterans make a fine showing i their bright, new uniforms and their drilling, like their appearance, took. Tomor- row will be the best day of the reunion. At 6:80 p. m. the sham battle comes off. The camp is 1 perfect order, Quarreled Over Chickens. Beartnick, Neb, Aug. 8. —[Syecal Tele- gram to Tax Ber.|—Robert Dobson was lodged in the county jail for safekeeping to- day in default of 8300 bal, for murderously cutting & man named Bryan at Filley erday. The two bad got wto a quarrel over Lobson’s chickens, In the fight Bryan, while trying to wouge Dobson’s eyes out, got his thumb caught in Dobseon’s mouth and Dobson held on while he deliberately and suvagely slashod Bryan with u pocketknife, breakiug the blade off in Bryan's neck. Bryan 1s vot seriously burt but has soveral very ugly cuts about s head and neck. The broken kuife blade was removed from his neck by local surgeons, Willis Taormen, a vouth from Wymore, was today adjudged incorrigible by Judge Bourne and ordered seut to the reform school. Sheriff Kyd took the youthful cul- prit to Kearney this afternoon, — “'Late 1o bed ana eariy 1o rise will shorten the roud to your home in the skies. But early to bed ‘and “Lattle Karly Riser.” the pill that makes life longer aud bettera nd wiser. e AFTER OMABA MALL CLERKS, Detectives Proposo to Klud Out 1t They Are Violating the Rules. Cmiczgo, i, Aug. 3.—[Special Telegram to T'uk Bre.]—Captain Troy of the railway mail service, accompanied by fifteen men, bas gono west on & secrel wission, the object of whioh has been a great wystery in post- ofice circles until today, The men ho has wilk bim are prapared Lo 'work as ussistants 1o & piece of detective work that may have s wonderful effect on the mail service operating west from Omaha. The railway wail service check system is the maiustay of justund fair oriticism, a3d the criterion by whico the departwent 1s conaucted. Pro- motious ure due those who ure tho most ef- clent and this efiiciency is detergined by the check system. This check sfstem s the manner lu which errors ure repcrted ou Lhose Morse llry Goods Co, who have handled mail packages befors roaching the person discovering the error. Evory person hendling 3 mail package at- taches bis pame. number and date of run, and onv of the most compulsory Fules of the railway mail servico is to report each and every error. At tho tme of promotions these reports are consulted, and the clerk with the least errors secures the most consideration, Itis roported that the clorks running wost from Omaha havo been acting in_collusion in this mawer, hence an investigation. The reports = for the past fow months from that di- Vision have . been remarkabiy closn | from orrors, and itis asserted that the men have been working together, refusing to re- port ach other'sferrors ‘and thus violating one of tho most important ruies of e de- partment. RURES 6NN DeWitv's Sarsaparilia 1s reliale. 5,000,000, Vitrified paving brick for sale. will contract to deliver the above amount withia the next 90 days. Buck- stafl Bros. Mfg. Co., Lincoln, Neb. N Starving to Death. Everybody is interested in learning all the detalis regarding the horrible famine in Rus- sia. In next Sunday’s Bee Fraok G. Car- penter gives a graphic description of the scenes of horror on the banks of the Volga, We e e ANNOUNCEMENTS, “Novelty is the pareat of pleasure,” and “laughter is not the least necessity of man- kind.” Granuog the above quotations to be the utterances of men of wisdom, then Cupid’s Chariot,” the cycling comady to be ushered into the theatrical worla at Boyd's new theater next ¥riday evening ought to 1ill the bill in every particular. It is a gen- uine novelty by reason of its themo, the bicycle, which figures quite prominently in o race for love aud bouor, while the story, which serves as a setting for the race scene, is o well spring of laughter and comic sur prises. The pluy is earnished with pretty faces, handsome costumes and catchy melo- dies. Box indications poiut w a crowded nouse and a brilliant program. The portable folding canvas boat, twelve feet long, used in the rescue scene of “Unele's Darling,” weighs only twenty-five ounds, and is capable of carrying 600 pounds u fourinches of water. It is a marvelous piece of mechanism, that can be carried in & shawl strap, and was expressly made for Miss Hottlo Bernard Chase by the renovned boat manufacturer, N. A. Osgood of Battle Creek, Mich. Remember, Heutfo Bernard Chase will positively appear ai every performance and will alwiys introduce ber great singing and banjo specialtios and wonderful dances av Farnam street theater, one week, commenc- ing Sunday matinee, e Nebraski Corn in Bussia. In next Sunday's Bes f'rank . Carpenter, the famous corrospondent, relates what was done with the corn sent from Nebraska and other states to the famune-stricken regions of Ttussia. -—— Tn the famine-stricken regions of Rus- sia the inhabitants have been living on food that a dagent American horse wouid not touch, See **Carp’s” graphic letter from Samara In nexv Sunday’s Bee, SOUTH OMAHA. Miss Maggie Welsh of Omaha Seriously Injured. Miss Maggie Welsh met with an accident vesterday afternoon whioh may cost her the 1oss of the sight of the laft eye. The young lady’s home is in Omaha, and she was witha party of friends engaged Iin-picking black- verries at a farm south of the city, the owner bemg an acquaintance of them all. Miss Welsh was pioking berries from a large bush and had bent iv toward her. She suddenly loosened her hold on the bush and ‘when it sprang baclk, came forcibly in contact with her face. She was brought to thic city and taken toa physician’s office. Ho found the young lady’s faco badly scratched, and the lid of the eye badly lacerated. Tho ballof the eye was also slightly scratched. The doctor thinks with proper care the sightcan be suved. Charged with Stealing & Whealbarrow. Charles Cummings of the Fourth ward was arrested this morning by Officer Makier. The charge against Cummings is stealing & wheelbarrow, a barrel and a large can of ofl from the Cudahy Packing oompnn{ This is not Cummings’ first experience in police circles and ho won fame in a cow case not long 8go in which it was charged that he stole a cow from a widow woman in Sarpy county, He was fouud guilty and sorved a term in the county jail for the offense. Cammings was tried in Justice Hedgos' court yesterday on the charge of ussaulting a young son of George Russell's, He was found guilty and finea & and costs, He has given buil in the sum of his appearance in police court Saturdiay morning. Clamoring for South Omaha Business. The eastern roads aro’‘clamoring for South Omaha business, and making a greav effort to secure it. The shipmeats to the east of live stock und packing bouse products from this poiat are very large and all the linos of railway work hard to secure a share of i, Fraok Reyoolds, genoral live stock agent of the Vaudalia lines with hoadquarters at - Indisnapols, end ~ Oscar Severauce, live agent for the same line at the Nationul stock yards, at East St. Lauls, were at the Ex- chunge yesterday. Their visit was in tho interest of the Vundalid Hine and the gentle- wen visited Manager Babeock of the stock yards and the different packers. They were well pleased with the resnit of their visit and paid many compliments to the stock market oud packing industries, S e Removod n Shooting Gallery, For several days past a shooting gallery has been rus on the vacaot lot at Twenty- fifth and N streets, and has been a daily menace to hfe. Uncle Jerry Dee resides just across the alloy from.where the gallery has been located. Tuesday evening he was enjoying the evening breezes upon bis porch, and whilo sitting thero several bullets whizzed close to his head and struck th bouse. An inexperienced marksman haa missed target, guard and all and Uncle Jerry came near serving as u mark for him. Complaint wus made anda Mayor Mitler di- rected Chief Beckett to cause the gallery 1o be removed and Uncle Jorer Doeis again fluding pleasure sitting in the moonlight on s portico. Notes und Personals, Boro -A sou to Mr, and Mrs. Dan O'Neill. Armand leull.l is visiting at Wood- bine, 'a. Zach Cuddivgion is back from Kentucky. . = v He had an enjoyable visit in the Blue Grass state. A. W. Saxe has returced from his Kear- ney trip. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Young are the par- ents of & new boy baby. A. S. Wigg of the Cudshy Packing comn- pany 1s seriously ill with malarial fever. Miss Maud Newcomb pleasantly enter- tained & large party of friends at her home 1ast evening. Sam Prim of Krigloy, Ia., was in the city yestorday lookiug over tho stock yards and Ppacking houses. Judge Fowler is in Kearney and Justice Hedges is looking after the police court aur- ing bis absence. Lon Pinnell of the Westorn Weighing as- sociation has gone on an cxtended trip through Colorado and South Dakota. A beavy timber fell on Fred Johnson’s left foot at Hammond’s packing house yes- terday and badly crushed the member, H. 8. McDougall injured himself 1nternally and sprained an ankle by falling from & step ludder vesterduy. He will be around oll right within a fow days. Officer Curtis of the Union stock yards arrested John Corcoran yesterday and a complaint filed in police court charges him with violating the garbage ordinance. Colonel J. C. Sharp, secrowry of the Union Stock Yards company, left yesterday for Denver and other western cilies on & pleasure trip, to be absent for some time. The mambers of the Epworth leagus of the First Methodist church are making irest Feat preparations for & social which will held au Spring Lake park Friday evening. Mike Burke, who purloined J. E. Mec- Brige's gold watch, was approhended by ihe Omaba police and brougat to this ity yesterdny. He will be given & hearing in police court this morning. J. F'. Cornish has abaudoned bis intention of erecting the new brick block on Twenty~ fourth street this fall, He will erect the structure next spring, however, and it will e one of the finest in the city, William Guttau of Armour, Ia., was in South Omaha yesterday. He reports the outlook for u large vield of corn in Iowa this fall as being very good, and the farmers an- ticipate a very prosperous season, A number of local sports are endeavoring to arrange another fight to a finish between two well known fighters. They are simply wasting their time, as the day of prize fights is over in South Omashu and the authorities will never permit another to take place. ‘I'he Texas Stockman and #'armer says that by reason of theefMelent work of W. T, Skin- ner of the South Owaha Union Stock Yards company, this market will cut an important figure in the future cattle trade of the Lone Star state, S L DeWitt’s Sarsaparilis cieanses the blood, increases the appetite and tones up the sys- tom. It has benefitted many people wuo have sufferetl from blood disorders, It will heipy ou. P WILL SUPPORT THE TICKET. Eighth Ward Kepublicans Plodge Them- selves to the Party, The Bighth Wara Republican club held & meeting 8t Twenty-fourth and Cuming stroets last evening which was veay well at- tended. Ou account of the absence of sey- eral of the chairmon of committees reports which should have been handed in were de- layed one week. A report from the commit- 1eo on bylaws was nuronn d adopted. Io voting for the uymw- the club pledged 1tsell to support all republican can- didates, especially those from the Eighth ward. This support also iscludes state, city and county republican candidates. Each member was also bound to support the nom- ines. It was decided to hold regular meot- ings of the club on the first and third Wedaesdays of each month, After a long disoussion it was decided that young men from 18 years upwards were eligible to membership iu order to teach the rising generution of voters to trayel in the straight and narrow path. Several new members were admitted and Benjamin Castberg was electea permanent secretary. There was some tali of raising a tlag and gathering the menibers of the club togdther at the corner to salute Mr, McKin- ley when he passed in the Friday night's parade, but us every one seemed anxious to ot a front seat at Exposition hall on that particular night the motion was lost. The club then adjourned until next Wednesday eveoing. — MET A REFUSAL, General Manager Dickinson Denles the Telographers’ Roquests. The commitieo of railway telegraphers held another conference with Assistant Gen- } eral Manager Dlckinson of the Union Pacitio yestorday afternoon relative to the differ- ences existing botween that railroad and the telograpners. Tho latter submittea & modi- fled schedule which it was expected would be accepted. The committed was surprised by an absolute refusal on the part of Man- ager Dickinson to coasider their terms. The matter now stands exactly where it did when the committee came to Omaha over a moath ‘L 0 and the telegrupnors are consid- erably aisappointed over their llfluro 10 ob- tain the concessions they expected. Grand Chief D, G. Kamsoy of the Order of Railroad Telegraphers, who was presout at the mn(lr.mmi Was llwllnsd o be ret- icent ms to the future policy of the teleg- raphers, He sad thatthe committeo would endeavor to have a couference with (ieneral Manager Clark in person, but did not appear hopeful of securing from him any other an- sWor then the one iven by Mr. Dickinson, Whecher the rofusal of the Union Pacific to agree'to the modified schedule will be ac- cepted by the telographers is a matter yet to be decided. Mr. Ramsey retused tosay whether the telegraphers would ldorl B0y WOre ageres: sive measures to obtain their demands, saying that it would not be advisable to say 100 much at this time. 1t had been expected that the schedule preseuted esterday after- noon would be accopted PR Py no time to decide ona future course of action, "hat would be postponed until after aa effort bad peen made to see Mr. Clark, T DeWitt'sSarsapariuacieansas the blood ———r Will Abandon Wading. Last night the searchers fur Judge Clark- son’s body had practically walked all over Honey Creek lake. About 1,000 yards was covered yesterday. It was decided thay furthor wading was useless and that method will be abandoned. Instead a patrol of boaws will be organized and the surface of the waters will bo watched closely for the rising of the body. —_————— hdvuui(ll' Misaasll Teke Bechom's pills, PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS, H F. Teal of I\mfulk is at the Arcade, J. J. Jamieson of Weston is at the Paxton, J. C. Collins of Kearney is at the Dellone. B. pinney of Des Moines, Ia., is at the Paxton, W. O Arcade, W. C. Caley of Ureighton 1s a guest at the Ar(‘udo . Whitchead of Albion lhu “Arcade. A. R. Cuyler of Des Moines is o guest at the Millard, N. 8. Harding of Nebraska City 15 a guess at the Paxton. G. H. Miller of Grand lsland is among the Ruests at the Arcade. A. C. Adams of North Platte is among the guests at the Detlone. George D. Meiklejonn of Fullerton wi 1] the Millard yesterday. Charles H. Winship of Fremont is among the guests at the Paxton. Z. T. Lindzey has returned from a visit as Hot Springs, South Dakota, Jobn M. Thurston and family have re- turned from Sait Lake City. Mr, and Mrs. L. P. Hansen of !‘Nmonl are registered at the Millacd. Councilman A. G. Edwurds doparted last night for a two woeks visit with friends in Tilinois, Rus McKelyy with his wife and two daughbters left yesterday for s month’s visit with friends at Leroy, Kan. Tom W, Loe of Laporte, Tex,, formerly assistont gonoval passenger agont of the Union Pacitie, is at the Millard, Governor Boyd and family and Mr. Ellis Bierbower and” family will leave by special car for California next Saturday. C. W. Lyman of Lincoln, Neb., is 1n the clty looking after interest for his World's Fair hotel at Jackson park, Chicago, 1o be opened next May. Mr. William Baird and wife departed last evening on a pleasure trip of & month to tuke iu the cities of Boston, New York, Washing- ton and Pittsburg. A. 5. Potter and C.!.Greene, sccompaniod by their wives, start for the west toda. They will visit Omlt'n and from there {l muke an overland trip through Idaho, Henderson of Chicago 1s at the 15 regmstered ad Highest of all in Leavening Power.~Latest U. S. Gov't Report. Rl Baking Powder