Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 14, 1892, Page 3

ST, PAUL EDITORS DISAGREE | E. D. Smith Draws His Guun to fhoot J, G. P, Hildebrand, HE 1IAD DEMANDED AN APOLOGY Vriends Interfere efore a Shot Could He Fired—Lightnlug's Fatal Work Near Kandolph - Ot tng Ne- braska News Notes, rint 6. Pavi, Neb, Aug [Special Tele gram to Tue Ber|—This city has been thrown into a whirlpool of excitement toany over the attempt of Editor E. D. Smith of the Press toshootJ. G. P, Hildebrand. It appears from reports that an unsettlea ac- count botween ex-Editor Hildebrand and Mr. Smith brought on u controvorsy in which firearms were used. Hildebrand, after road- fng un article in the Press which was not at aill complimentary 1o his honesty, met Smith ia the hull adjoinicg his offico and catled for @ retraction. Smith promptly drew a re- volver from his pocket ana but for tho inter- ference of bystanders would bave finished Hiidevrana’s careor, The alfair is deplored by friends of en as the cause did not demand a settlement in the manner indicated. The matter in dispute been finally submitted to arbitration, WILL OFEE et WLl Iy Cole's Mur Hastixas, Neb,, Aug, 13.—[Special to Tue Bre.]—Corouer R. J. Irwin today wrote to the governor, as is required by law, iuform- ing him of the result of the inguest neld on the body of Delavan 8, Cole, who wus mur- dered on the night of the first insiant. The statutes provide that when the jury finds that the crime was committed either by per- 8008 unknown, or when the person subposed 1o be guilty is a fugitive from justice, upon proper certitication of this fact to the go! eraor, a reward of £200 shall be offered fo the arrest of a person who is afterwards con- victed. The fight between Jack Gorman of Hast- ings und Lewis, the pugilist who challenged anyone to Hght nim at 140 pounds for £200, came off this morning northwest of the city. Gorman is usually a good man, bat it 1s said that he has beon lushing too much lately for him to keep up his reputation, Lewis won ensily, knockinz his opponent out in tho #1xth or seventh round. The much advertised third party picnic was beld according 1o schedule on Thursday Jast. Probavly 250 persons wero present at Lewis grove, where the picnic was held, but of these a good number took in the swings and fco cream stands, so that the audience of the speakers did not exceed 175, Con- 'nw’enmn W. A. McKeighan was the leading cature of the day, speaking in the afternoon s well as thoovening. He predicted that he would carry tho district by 10,000 majority over Andrews, whom ho characterized as u uice “litle fellow ;" that he would carry his own county by 250 more than he did’ two years ago, ‘and thut ho would carry Andrews’ own county. The Hustings republican club is preparing 1o organize a flambeau club for the campaign County Supzrintendent of Schools F. M. Betteys™ was agreeably surprised when bhe was presented a gold-headed cane by the teachers who are attending the aunual insti tute of the county schools. ~ The gift was all the more apnredinted as Mr. Betteys has been for years partially paralyzed as the result of injuries received in the civil war, On Thursday evening, Miss Matti: Myers wus marvied to Mr. Fred Fisher by County Judge W. RR. Burton. Mr, Fisher is ouo of the proprietors of o lurgoe bakery here, Further to Det FATAL WORK OF LIGHTNING, Mrs, Carl Schroeder of Kandolph, N stantly Killed, Raxporen, Neb,, Aug. 13.— [Special gram to Tue Bee.|—Mrs, Curl Schroeder, living seven miles souttwest ot this place, was struck by lightning early this morning aud instantly killed. She had gone upstairs to get some flour and while there tho house was struck by lightning, Her husvand and the hired man in the room below barely felt tho shock, but noticing the shingles fly from tho roof they went upstairs and found Mrs. Schroeder 1ying near the flour burrel dead. The house wus damuged but slightly. She leaves a husband, but 1o children. SLKuonY, Neb, Aug. 13.—[Special Tele- gram to Tur I he touse of Georgo ¥rost, a farmer living four tniles north of this city, was struck by lightning during the stcrm this morning. Several members of the family received slight shocks, The duinuze is covered by insuranci Famsuny, Neb., Aug. 18.—[Special Telo- graw to Tie Bee—A good rain fell here today, doing great good to the corn. During the storm u barn on the farm of Charies Kochler, about three miles from the city, was struck by lightoiug und consumed. Thirteen hundred bushels of corn and three horses were burned with the builaing. Beatiice, Neb., Aue, 13.—[Special Tele- grom to Tue BEe|—A grand rain fell here for ubout two Lours just before noon today. The storm cume directly from the north and was accompanicd with much thundor and lightning and preceded by a heavy wind. No dumage oceurred from either wind or light- ning. CoLuanvs, Neb., Aug. 19.—[Special to Bek]—A good rain fell nere this evening. Crops were not suffering, but the rain wiil prove beneficial to pastures and couge an - Jreased yield of corn. e DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT MILFORD, Malf the Bulldings on One Side of Street Destroyed, Neb., Aug. 13.~Fire, started in Cockland’s windmill ware- house at 10 o'clock last night, swept away more than nalf the buildings on the north side of Main street, between Walnut avenuo and A street. The buildings consumea ars Cockland’s windmill ‘warehouse, Shamp's implement bouse, Gun- nel's olucksmith and wagon shop and part of Englehardt’s old lumber yard. The total loss 18 estimated at $3,500, with insurance of $1,400. A bucket brigade was formed and did efticient service, saving three buildings 1n the block in spite of the high winds pro- vailing. Milford people havo little doubt but that the tire was of incendiary origin, T'ho fire was entirely under coutrol at mid- night Sorved the Kuce ¢ Beatwicr, Neb., Aug. 13.—|Special Tele- gram to Tur Bee.]—Joo Alcare, & négro, was arrested at tho race courso last night for running & beer and whisky joint under the grand stand. His stuff wus labeled ginger beer and he did a thriviog ousiness. Alcare 1s supposed 1o have been meroly & barkeeper for other parties, whose nawes do not figure n the transaction. A large quantity of lboer bottles, some of them filled with the genuine vintuge of Gambrinus, was cuptured with Alcare, Tue accused was given a hearing before Judge Collison this Riternoon avd, belng found guilty, was bound over to the district court in she sum of 200, As 5000 8s the state authoritios are throug! with him Alcare will receive the attention of the United States authorities for violating the revenue luws, At a speclal meeting of the ecity counerl this morning to discuss the vadiy mixed up city wator supply question, a proposition to buv additional grourd near the Paddock pas- ture water works rlnnl for the purpose of slokiug more wells, was not received very encouragiogly, and the matter went over without uction until the regular meeting Tuesday evening next. o Rov. GO W, Crofts of Council Bluffs has Wcceptea m call to the First Congrexational cburch pulpit of this city, mage vacaut by tho resignation of Rov, k. 8. Smith, Rev. Crofts will entor upoo his pastorate Sop- tember | Muin Mivronn, which se Patrons. \ Mont. Sewann, Neb., Aug. 18.—| Specisl to Tue BEk.]—A young wan named Heury Darnell, liviog 10 A towuship, came to Soward s few duys ago and opened # weat market in & swall building awsy from the business partof town, selling becf ut such a low price that trade was golng bis way at such & rate us to rea’s larm swoug Lhe other butchers, But it was disrovered that he was stealing s beel, ana he was arrested on the charge of oing into the pasture of a farmer near town and killing a steer. He was taken beforo County Judge Miner for a hearing, when he pleaded guiity to tha charge. The judge de- creed tuat he should make restitution to the farmer in double the vaiue of the steer, and fined him $20 and costs, the whole amounting 10 £30.45. The profits of the business not being enough to enable him to pay that amount, he was placed 1n_jail until some of his friends cowme to his rehief. Welcomed Thelr Pastor, York, Neb, Aug. 18—[Special to Tne Bre. | —Last night at the spacious residence of Judgoe George W. Post, the members of the First Presoyterian church hold a recep- tlon in honor of Rev. J. D. Countermine, D, D., ana wife. The occcasion was the re- turn of Mr. ana Mrs. Countermine from thelr vacation, There wero 200 people pre- sent to welcomo tho retura of their pastor. The welcome address was delivered by Judge Montgomery, 1n which he told how glad the people were to welcome their pastor und wife. Ho then on bebalf of the eiders presented Rev. Countormino with o shep- hord's crook, stating that they recognized bim as their shepnord and with this crook he was to guard his sheep, Rev. Mr. Counter- mino responded witn some fitting remarks, in which he thaniod them for this recog- nition but said only as God's agent was he their shepherd. Laght refreshments were served and all re- turned home feeling they had enjoyed the ovening. Froatier County Teachers StockviL b, Aug. 13.—[Special to Tie Bee, | —The Frontier County Teachers’ institute commenced last week and will con- tinue this week. Mrs. A, K. Goudy, assist- ant state superintender.t, delivered a lecture vefore the teachers. Prof, W. E. Andrews will deliver an educationul lecture Mouday evening, Mrs. E. W. Nichols of Omaha is one of the instructors this year, Broy, Neb, - Aug. 13.—[Sp-cul to Tie Bei]—One of the best and_most successful institutes ever beld in Buffulo county closed yesterduy ac thiseplace, Tho large " attond- ance shows the fnterest the teachers have taken in their work and also the fact that the condition of the schools of the county is erowing better. The instructors were W. H. Skiuner of Creto, J. F. Morey of Kearney and U. S, Conn of Gibbon, * York Connty Wheat Yield, Yonk, Nov, Aug. 13.—[Special to Tue Brr. |—York county’s wheat crop was nover known to be better than this vear. The largest yield roported is that raised on the favin of A. B, ‘l'est of this county, Mr. Test throshed from thirty-eight —ncres 1,956 bushels, making an average vield of fifty-one and three-fourths bushels pec acro. Several formers have threshed fifty bushels per acre. Ginnoy, Neb., Aug. 13.—[Special to Tar Ber.]—The creater amount of wheat and oats is cut, The oats will not be quite so wood in Buffulo county as last year, but the wheat is much better, and the indications are favorabio for u good cora crop. 1f one more cood rain falls in due seasou thera will be a vield of corn much above the average. Ola Settlers Pienic. Neb., Aue. 13.—[Special to Tur Bre.|—Yesteraay closed the two days of the seventh annual picnic of the Old S tlers association of this county. This is an occasion that has become a gala day for all, and the peonlo for miles around tuks ad- vantage of it ana attend. The crowd was Inrger than on provious occasions and 1ha program more varied and interesting. A fight occurred on the grounds Wednes- dus might. The participants wero Hugh O'Grady and Ploas Smith. A dispute arose, when Smith struck O'Grady over the head with o bar of iron, cutting a deep gush. Swith was arrested and fined 10 and costs. Kesisted Nebraska City Ofiicers, Neniaska Crry, Neb., Aug. 13— Special Telegram to Tug Bee.|—Two men and a woman were arrested tonight by Oficers Mellreney and Bauer and lodged in the calaboose. ‘The party had been in camp on the outskiris of the city sinco yestorday and became drunk and disorderly. ‘I'ne police succeeded in lodging them in jail only after a severo struggle, tbe woman particularly figh ing like a_tiger, strixing right aud left with telling effect. ' Several head of horses wero in their possession, wiich incline many to believe that the arrest may prove au jm- portant one. Violent I Husporor, of an 01d Mai Pexoer, Neb, Aug. 1. [Spee Tele- gram to Tue Bei,]—J. D. Tuhr, 8 German farmer about 70 years old, hung himself this afternoon at the residence of his son-in-law, Herman Heineman, vesiding about ftive miles wost of here. He was founda hanging i the cowshed by somo children. There being no coroner in this county Sheriff Mul- lin wes notified. He immediately summoned jury and went out to hold an inquest. No cuuse is known for the hanging, Narrow F of a Commercial Man, Fatiiost, Neb., Aug. 13.—|Special to Tne Bee.]—A rifle bullet was fired nto & coach Friday night shortly after the passengor left Fairmont by some unkuown person. The bullet passed through a window. Mr. M. G, Girebe, the well known traveling man of Lincoln, was sitting on the opposite side of the car uud the bullet tore a plece from the order book from which he was writing at the time and passed out of the open window. orrible Exper Synacuse, Neb., Aug. Bee. | —Ye: nce of n Boy. —|Special to Tue terday afternoon, while hanging upa quarter of boef, Orvin Androws, a butcher's son, slipped from the chair on which bo was standing and caught his wrist on & meat hook. He remained suspended uctil nis younger brother could secure help 10 take him down, -— GENERAL DUNN'S SUICIDE, ses Assigned for the Rash Act—A Part of His Life's Story, Dexver, Colo., Aug. 13.—General N. Gano Dunn, formerly of New York -City, who shot nimself in the head last night in an at- tempt to commit svicide, died this afternoon ot St. Luke's hospital, The cause of his act still remains somewhat of a mystery, as the geveral refused to make any statement be- fore dving. He left a few lines in a note addressed to “Fanny B,” {o which he talks of disappointod love, etc. This is thougnt to have been the product of a par- tlally diseased mind, as he was not known to bo u lady’s man, and “Fanny B.’s” identity cannot be establisheda. General Dunn was witout monoy, and belog of a proad dispo- sition would aot work at manual labor. He mado & protenso of associating with the upper ten and it1s claimed that having run out of funds and being unable to keep his aocial standing, ho ended his trouble by taking bis own life. Ho was about 60 years of uge and s said to have a wife an. sons in New York. New Yok, Aug, 18.—Genera G. no Dunn, who killed himself at Daavor, was well known to the natwnul guard of this city, huving boen several years commander of the Eighth regiment, and later belng gen- eral and chiof engineer on the staff of John A. Dix. He wus the son of Prof, Nathan.el Duunn, the friend and classmate of Longfellow, the poet, The eral was born at Hempstead, Loog Islacd in 1845, He graduated from Columbia col- lege and law school ana before the close ot the war eolisted and weot to the front, tak- ing part fn the Hnal battles of the rebellion, Geueral Duan was the youngest member of the famous committee of seventy which un- earthad the notorious Tweed frauds. As s lawyer he bandled only insurance and will cases and bis s’ which sometimes reachod as bigh as #25,000, soon made bim weulthy, Helived In good style near the purk on Thirly-sixth street. = About five yerrs ago be seyarated from bis fawils, and his disappeararico was so sudden aud mys- terious that sowe of his former friends were iguorunt of his whoreabouts untii the an- nouncement of his suicide disclosed it General Dunn was well koowa at the Union League club and was years #g0 i companion of Chauncey M. Dopew and Vice President Levi P, Morton. He was a member of the Thirteen club and of the Olg Guard, His wife sud fawily, who oc- cupy & costly flat at No. 228 Central pack waest, did not leara of the sulcide until this afternoon. ‘Theu his elaest son, G. 8. Duon, telegraphed Lo the Deuver police for full par ticulars. ‘Toe body will be brougtt here for buril. Mrs. Dunn declined o speak about the separation, but triends of the family say it was wholly Owing to the general's wildues: THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, AUGU [ANSAS CHTY HAS A WELCOME 1 . There is in Store a True Western Recep'ion for tha Pythian Knights, PREPARING FOR THE HOST OF VISITORS ed Mospitality Will e the Order of the Sesston Week—Putting the City 1 Attire m of the Knights, o, Kaxsas City, Mo, Aug. 13.~The city coun- cil has passed an ordinance which the mayor siguea today, appropriating a gooaly sum for the illumination of the city during the Knights of Pythias oncampment. Tho Priosts of Pallas illumnating plant has been offered to the city, and the illuminations promise to ba very fine. The princival busi- ness stroets will be decorated with arclies of incandescont lights and trees and arches of gas lights, Everything is progressing rapidly to a close and by next Saturday the prepara- tions will all be comploted. TLe committee on acconm dations has al- ready sccured lodging for a larger number than are expected, and the work continues every day. The committes on program will soon be ready to make a report. Tho members of the supreme lodge aro to bo in session in Scottish Rito ball every day for two weeks and pro- visions for their entertainmant will not be made until the encampment is over. The Pythiin Sisters are making elaborate preparations for the ontertaiumant of laay visitors to the encampment, but the commit tee has not yet decided to include their plans m the official program of the encampment. Very little work remaius to be doue at the camp to h.ve everything in readiness for the encampment, Tho merchants have agreed to place bar- rels containingice water all along the route to be gone over by the parade, the water to be supplied to the marching knights by car- riers. The citizens will be provided with distinctive badges so that visitors may dis- tinguish them for information should they require it. Thousands Will Be Entertained. The last woeek before the encampment will be a busy one for evervbody concerned, The finishing touches will be put on all preli vi- naries, and there will bo hurey and bustle all along the line to get everything in shape for the invasion of the mighty host. Itis now certain that the influx of strangers “to the ity will greatly exceed original esti- mates on account of the great rate war being waged by the railroads, making it possible to come to the city from all over the country for a ridiculously low fare. With all our packing houses and commission houses there is uo doubt of the city’s ability to feed all the people who caun be brought within her wates. %L ouly question is whero all the people are to ve fed. The committee appointed for the purpose of inducing the owners ol the various vacant storerooms to reut them during the encamp- went et u reasonable figure made a favor- able report last uight, and they bave been offered the use of many vacant storerooms utn low fizure, which can be utilized by church societies ard others for tne purpose of serving meals. Scveral vacaut builaings have ulso been securea, in which cots can bo vlaced and rented at thio rate of $1 each per might, 1f the crowd coming to the encampment should be too bie for the city to take care of, which is doubtful, recourse can be had to the hospitality of our sister cities, which are in close proximity. Kansas City, Kan,, Wy- andotte and Armourdale are only tweniy minutes distant by cable cars, and they could undoubtedly care for several thousands of the overflow. Railroad Accommodations, Tho excessive switching chargoe estab- shod by the Bolt line has awakened the Alton to the necossity of action and it has made arrungements by which all its passer.- gers with their baggage will ve landed at the camp ground at & nominal rate. Euo- campment passengers on the Alton will be unloaded at the Grand avenue depot and wili be trausforred directly to Grand avenue cublo cars and taken oOut to the camp. Trailers will be attached. to the train to carry baggage. All the professional decorators who made Denver so handsome auring the templar conclave will pack up all their effects and come to this city Monduy, prepared to take u hand in the Pythian decorations. The ad- vent of these rivals is not feared iu tho least by local decorators, as they anticipate there will be plenty of work for all. Kansas City is to be decorated as she uever has been vefore, and one prominent decoratiug firm anuoutices that already it has made as many coutracts as 1t can fuifill, The work of preparing the camp for tho voception of tha army of knights procoeds steadily and ncessantiy. Day by day new rows of tents rear their white walls and penked roofs in unvarying similitude and the guestion vresents iself, it belated Sir Knights will not occasionally mistake then proper quarters. Somo will have straw ticks to lie upon and others will repose in luxury on cots, so istakes will be of little moment unless 1ntruders pre-empu the cots. Program for Week. The program committes is hard at work. As pronosed at present, the week of festivity, spectacle and amusement which is to dawn on Kansas City with the advent of the Uniform rank is as follows: Commenc- ing Saturday, August 20, and continuing until tne following Monday night. the various divisions of the Uniform rank will arrive in the city and will immediately ¢o into camp. The Missourl and Kansas brigades have been ordered into ecamp on August 20 and many others will report on the sume day of their own voution. Monday will be reception day for the Uni- form ravk, and will be K ights of Pythias day at Troost park, where some special fea- tures in the entertainment line will be pre- pared. Tuesday morning, August 23, & grand re- ception will be tendorod the members of the supromo_lodge at the Grana opara house, Mayor Cownerd, Governor D. R. Fraccis and Major William Warner will deliver ad- drosses of welcome and responses will be nade by Supreme Chaucellor George B, Shaw and other distinguished members of the supreme lodge. Tuesday afternoon, at 4 o'clock, the graud parade of the Uniform rank will ‘tuke place. Neariy 15,000 sir knights i full uniform and about seventy- five bands are expected to participate in the parade, which will 0o the most wagnificent military spectacle over seen In the west, ‘Cuesday night, at Exposition driving park, will be given the first of two elaborate pyro- techoic displays, in which nearly §5000 worth of tireworks will be consumed to de- light the spectators. Prize Drill and Luspection Wednesday morning the prize drills, for which $7,600 in cash bas been placed 1n a local bank, will be given atthe base ball purk, Wednesday afternoon the field 1u- spection and grund rcview of all thesir knights in uniform will take place at 4 o'clock on East Fifteenth streot, between Campbell streel and the camp ground. wednesday will be Knights of Pythias day at Washing- ton park ané the toanagement is making ex- tousive preparations to provide something novel and extraordinary in the way of enter- tainment for the visitors, Thursday the prize drill will be continued st the base bail park, and in the evening the second of the fireworks exhibitions will be given at Exposition driving park, Friday will be Koignts of Pythlas day at Cusenbary Springs, and besides the prize drills arrangements are being waae for a sham battle and fancy drills, to be given at Exposition driving park in the evening by companies of the Third regiment and the uniform rank. Saturday, if possible. the orizs drills will be coneluded and the awards made by Lhe United States wrmy ofticers, who are to act as judges. Saturday night the camp will be broken up aud the blennial encampment of the Uniforn rank tor 1502 will be ended. ‘Tne majority of the wembers of Monu- weutal commandery No. §of Baltimore, Md., spent today lu makiug excursions to poiuts of lnterest in the state. The commandery returned tonight add wiil leave early in the worulng for home, A great mauy Cinclu- , nati knights left for th: | tonight. Leadville entertained- about 3,000 knights today and will probably receive visits from many more before tifey ‘leave the city. O.her towns in ColoradaAre also being filled witn visiting sightseers, Colorado commanders No. 1 was tho last one to close its headquasters, which it did tonight, Placo at 0 o'olock [ sovrmowana, Packers Dissatisfiod wiih'the Actlon of the Wes! n Traffic Askocintion. The action of the coiihissioners of the Western TraMle associitfon in refusing to advance the westbouna transcontinental rates on packing house products from all poiats east of the Missouri river is a aisap- pointment to the South Omaha packers. The proposition was a fair one, and the action of the commissioners is a. clear discrimination in favor of Chicago. John 8. Knox, traffic manager for the Cudahy Packing ‘company, appoared before the commissioners and notwithstanding his logical and unanswerable presentation of the case from tho standpoint of the packers west of tho Missouri river the broposition was voted down. The commissioners give their reasons as being that the price of hogs is higher in Chicago thar in Omaha or other Missouri river packing ceuters. and by reason of this tha Mississiopt river firms are entitled to better rates. A car of packing house product can be shipped from Chicago to the Pacific const at the same rate as from Omaha, notwithstanding the difference in distan of 500 miles, On the other hand, however, a car of packing house product from Omuba connot be shipped to the At- lantic coast us cheap as from Chicago, be- cause of the diferential rate, and the difter- ence in distance 1s no greater a 500 miles than it 1s from Chicago to Omaha. But an association commissioner does not see it in that light, and again the Chicago packers must have the best of it. If Omaha could receive the same benefits in eastbound business as Chicago does in westbound by the continuation ot the presont rates, the discrimination would not be so glaringly apparent. Tho South Omaha packers will keep pecging away, however, und one of these days will secure a fair ad- Jjustment of freight rates. Minneapolis bas scored a point for its vackors and the rate on packing house pro- ducts to that city will be raised 5 cents. That town desires to build up an_extensive packing industry with nothing in fact to build it on. Six months of the year they are compelled 1o go to the Missouri river stock centers to secure cattlo for slaughtering and the other six months they receive a small supply of stuff from the territory west of them, Gone With a Handsomer Man, Louis Armbruster’s joys and sorrows in 1ifa have been shared during the past seven yoars by a_bettor-half, but all is chauged sinco Fred Kruse put in an appearance. Armbruster's wife has eloped with Kruse, taking with her two bright little children who were a sourco of happiness to the father and wronged husband. Armbruster and his wife were married soven yoars ago and have resided in Omaha a greater portion of the timo. They came to South Omaha a few wacks ago and ho’ se- cured cmplovment 1n oné of the packing touses. The family lived at the Wisconsin Louse on Twenty-sixth street and appar- ently all was bpeaca and jov with them. It was here Mrs. Armbruster met Fred IKruse, for whom she evinced a strong affection und he rociprocated with all ardor of & man who was bant upon destroy- ing the happiness of a family. The auspand had perfect confidence i bis wife's fidelity and never suspocted her treachery nor that of Kruse, who he regarded as a friend. One day last week Kruse and Mrs, Arm- bruster suddenlv and mysteriously disap- peared and there wheraabouts have not as yet been ascortained. Theforsaken husband js causing a complete search to be made for them and says as 500n as they are located ha will havo the pair returaed to Omaha and prosecuted. Mrs. Armbruster, the ruoaway wife, Is o comely brunette, 20 yearsof age. with blue oves, and 1s an American woman. ' Kruse is a German and is Mes. Armbruster's senior by n fow years. The cwo littla pirls taken oy their mother are aged 6 aud 4 vears, The polico are or. their track and expect to locate them iu a small lowa town. Young Men's Republican Club, The Young Men’s Repuvlican club held a meeting Inst evening at Pivonka's hall, the attendance being large. The ciub took the necessary steps to secure 8 membership in the state league and eclected the following delegates 1o the Graud Island couvention: Mayor C. P. Miller, J. H. Vun Dusen, Philip Brayton, A, H. Murdock, W. M. Wood, James Wilson, Mark Boukal and N. A. Lundyren, The club decided to have a grand raufica- tion meeting Saturday evening, August 27, and appointed J. H. Van Duses, W. S Cook and Alex Schlegel a committee to secure speakers and make all arrangements. B. . Wilcox and A. C. Powers wero ap- pointed to secure permanent quarters for the club. Wrong, as Usnal. The Cudahy Packing company continues to enjoy alarge business abroad and the de- mand for their goods increases. But when the World-Herald states that the company shipped sixty-four cars of meat Friday con- signed direct to Great Britain points, it makes an assortion which lacks truttfulness, Inquiry at the office of tho Cudahy company revenls the fact that nothing is known there of any such shipment being made. The ex- port shipment by that firm on Friday amounted to threa cars, which is not above the average. p T Notes und Personals, E. Truehaft has returned from Chicago. W. Scott King, city engineer, has returned from Denver. A. W. Babcock has returned from a visit at Davenport, la. J. G. Phillips has been called to Mt. Carroll, , by the death of Lis father, Miss Kate Gilmore of Sioux City, T visiting friends in tho city. A large delegation of South Omaha people sttended the Scottish picnic at Calboun yestorday. Since June 1 the Cudahy Packing company has received 5,000 head of Texans purcnased ot Kansas City, Thomas O. Murpby of Swift and 8o's offlod force returned last evening from bis Colorado outing, Michael Cudahy has gone to Chicago. He will take an outing of several weeks at some of the pleasuro resorts on the lakes, M. J. Stophens, formerly of this city, but now a resident of Morels, [lL, was in the clty yesterday on his rettifn home from Deu- ver. Several members of ' the people's party weut out to Gilmory lAst evening to attend a rally. Samuel P, Brighdm aod George A. Magney were the speakers, P. J. Kirby and Joho Murphy will contest with Patrick Cabill aud James” Murphy in a eame of hand ball n?,uurke'- court on Q 1 ) I8 street this afternoon. The winoers will come into possession of two sifk hats, J. P, Lyman of Detrolt, Mich., and H, C. Pillinghast of Chicago &Fe in the oity visit- ing Manager Noyes of the Hammond ~ Pack- iug company. Both gentlemon are con- nected with that compairy lo their respective cities. Forty-seven saloon men have paid the {$100 occupation tax into the. ql%tra leaving twenty-five delinquent. ' Monday is the la QAny, and unless the deliiquents come up ana setile the council will take some very effect- ive steps to force the payment of the tax. A small contribution Lox was recently huog up in Dorsey Bros, & Clifton’s oftice at the Exchouge and about 85 in money had been droppad luto it. BSome suecak thief opened the box ana donated the money to bimself. A uickel was dropped io and was stolen also, The gypsy social giver by the ladies of the Kirst Presbyterian oburcn ot the residence of W. A. Terry, 'I'weuty-third and I streets Wwas a groat success. The entertainment wi a novel one and included a regulation gypsy camp, with dancing girls and pleaty of good music. The ladles netted nearly $100 from he receipts. . —_—— Want Colonel Streator Dismissed. Hanmissune, Pa., Aug. 18.—Governor Pat- tison bas received a petition from cl'izens of Nanticoke asking the dismissal of Colonel Streator ou account of the lams mattor, 11, 1892-SIXTEEN PAGI | WEDDED T0' REPUBLICANISY | John M. Thurston Emphatioally Denies a Third Party Falsehood. BOOKED TO MAKE REPUBLICAN SPEECHES o Is True to Its frineipt Tas Not and Wil Not Join the lndependents —Politleal Notes, O1a Party and A telegram sent out from St. Louis yester- day, supposed to have originated at the head- quarters of the national committee of the people's party, to tho effact that ton. John M. Thurston of this city would soon take the stuwmp in the interests of the people's party, created a ripple of surprise and considerable comment when it roached Omaha. The ru- mor was generally discredited by those who know Mr. Thurston, but the more credulous ll\nnm\red to think there might be some truth n it Mr. Thurston was seen by a Bee revorter last evenine with reference to the rumor. “I never heard of tho matter until o very fow miutes ago,” smd Mg, Thurston. *You wish to know, T suppose, whether or not it is wrue. 1 will answer your inquiry by simply stating that [ have two dates in the near f ture upon which 1 am to deliver republican speeches. 1 have beon engaged to address the republican leagues of Wisconsin av Mil waukee on August 24, and on September 1 T wm to speak at a grand rally in Bnffalo, N, Y., whers tho national republican league will meet. I will, if [ buve my health, make several republican speeches this fall, and [ don’t expect to make any otuer Kiud. 1 have ulways been in the habit of doing my political cussing before the nominations were mude, when the courso of the party was not what I thought it ovght to be, and after the nominutions have boen made [am always a republican. If [ have any crow to eat I buckle up my belt a few notches and eat it quietly and in private. Tho success of the republican party to me is of much greater _importance than tho attain- ment of any personal desires oither of mysell or anybody elso. 1 am convinced through and through that the principles of the republican party are rigit and toat they ought to triumph, and I be- tieve that they wili triumph at the coming election. It seems to e that we havem very fair chance to carry New York, and that will, I think, win the day for the re- publicau’ party.’ In Nebraska our only danger is the possibility that the democrats may vote for the people’s party electors, but I hardly think they will do that. In a straight, three-cornered fight I believe the republican ticket in Nebraska will win with a gond round taajority.’” As the reporter was taking his leave Mr. Thuraton said: *‘I only hope that the rumor which is floating about to the effect that Judge Gresham is going to tuke the stump for the people's party has no more founda- tion than this foolish rumor about myself.” Thurston Will Speak in Milwaukee. MiLWAUKEE, Wis, Aug. 13 -Jobn M, I'hurston of Omaha bas accepted ar invit: tion to address the Wiszonsin Leaguo of Re- publican Cluos here on the 24th. He will probabiy make other republican addresses during the campaign. NEBRASKA POLITICAL NOTES, Gage Countv Prohibitionists Will Meet— Republican Clubs Organized. BeaTricE, Neb, Aug 13.—[Special Tele- gram t Tue Bee.)—The Gage county pro- bibition convention 1s cailed to meet in Gibbs' hall, this city, Tuesday morning, Au- gust 16, at 10 o'clock. CoLunmnus, Neb., Aug. 13, Tur Bee, [—The independents held an 2pea air meeting kere last might and listened to o greenback party speech as it glibly fell frow the lips of Au itiuerant from Califoroia. The epoaker is accompanied by a tight rope waker who Is depended upon "to draw the crowd. About %4 was contributed by the crowd to pay the expenses of the political contortionlsts. Bruk HiLy, Neb., Aug. 12,--[Special T le- gram to Tue Bge.| —Puere was a Harrison club organized hero tonight with forty-six members. J.S. White s president and O | C. Klingman secretary. Yonxk, Neb, Aug. 13.—[Special to Tue Ber.]—York has a young mun's debating club, organized for the purpose of discussing the political issues of the day. Thisisa nonpartisan organization and will prove quito beuoticial to those interested. Last night the silver question was discussed. Washington County Democrats. Bram, Neb., Aug. 13.—[Special Telegram to Tne Ber.]—The democrats of Washington county held their county convention here in the Covert house today. W. D). Badger was elected chairman and T, F. Kelly sccreta It seemed 10 bs rather ununimous as all nomivations were made by acclamation, Hans Lamp was nomi- nated for representative. W. B. Davia county attorney. Thomas Wilkinsonand Dr. W. H. Palmer wero named s superyisors for the city of Blair. The following is the list of delegates : State Convention—Abe Sutherland, Claus Menke, S. G. Glover, E. N. Grenell, Hans Lamp, Augustus Frinke, F. F. Bardick, V. Coopal. Congresgional—I". Calhouser, James Maher, Thowas Wilkerson, Sam 5 art, W. D. Badger, Watson Tyson. torial, float with Dodge—W. E. David, £d Paulson, M. S. Smith, Pat McCarty, Louis Wheeger, T. R. Wilson. Representatives, flout with Burt—Jacob Sport, I, M. Stan- tield, Dr. Pruner, E. E. Bardick ana John Hamming. Claus Menke was elected chair- mun of the county tentral committee. PAPERS IN THE CASE, Completion of the United States Side of Boring Sea Controversy Wasiisaroy, D, C., Aug. 18 —The pre: paration of the Bering sea papers by the State department was completea today and it is expected papers will soon be Inter- changed with Great Britain according to the terms of the treaty. It is known that every effort has been made by the department to make the case as complete 1n every repect that thoroughuess could assure and it is stated that nothing has been neglected to strengthen the position of the United States in the controversy, so far as regards facts and statistics relating to the question iuvolved, Nearly all the case, as prepared by the department, has been sent to the government printing ofce and will. no doubt, s00n be ready for transmittal ubroad. Senater Morgan, one of the arbitrators, held a conference with Secretary Foster today and afterwards stated thatno papers ha yet been exchanged with Great Britain rela- tive to the case and that the arbitrators would not leave for Europe before next Junuary. GRESHAM WIL NOT SPEAK, He Wil Not Take the Stump for the Third Party in the Present Campalg Tuonpsoy, Conn., Aug, 13, ~Judge Gresham is here. Ho denies the report that he will take the stump for Lhe people’s party. Judge Gresham was quite positive in bis statement that he would make no speeches for any political plrliv in the coming cam- puign. He posiuvely declined to discuss politics. When asked what he had to say, if anythiag, as to the reasons given by tho In- dianupolis Republican why bo could not au- tagonize the republican party. he replied that ho considered 1t his duty as an Ameri- can citizan Lo voto his conviotions and that ha owed no slavish obedience to any party. Mr, Harrlson Will Not Tuke the Stump, Loox Lake. N. Y., Aug. 18.—The Assoct- ated Press correspondent called 1pon Lieu- tenant Parker today and asked him concern- {ng a report that President Harrison would take thestump in the porthwest. Ho re. lied: ‘*Iho president has no such plan, dr. Harrison is now working on his lotter of Ex-Senstor Blair for Congres Maxcuester, N. H., Aug. 18, —KEx-Senator Blair bas been st howe for the past few days, and has privately stated that there is great power belug brought to bear upon him to be @ congressional candidate in this distriot. There is no doubt Lhat the managers of the e v o s . great wanufacturing corporations here are unctively at work in his laterest. Some of them assert that there is no other ropu! 1 can in the district whocan possibly be elecied, and it i3 understood that ex-Governor Cheney has said the same. The belief is gen- eral that Blair will be nominated, though he has not yet said that he desires to be, TOWA DEMOCRATIC CONVENTIONS, Scott County Selects Delegnates to the Vars tous Convention Davesrons, Ta,, Aug. 18.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Bee, | —Yhe democrats of Scott county held their convention hero today. The following delegates were chosen: State convention, Aagust 18~W. O. Schmidat, C. G. Hepwell, John C. Rulls, J. J. Richardson, J. W. Stewart, Phinp Dietz, Frank L. Dodge, J. F. Halligan, Cnarles W. Borchers, Fred Heinz, Chris Marti, C. A. Fricke, o, H. Wiesse, Henry Voltmor, J. S Paul Burmeister, W. H. Stackhouse, K. M. Shuron, B. F, Painter, Samuel A. Jennings Fred A, Lisher, O. B, Criswell, Wil lism Brubn, = A (. Beyer and L. Flexner. Judicial, here, Au- gust 17: Nathamel Fronch, Loufs Ott, L. M. Fisher, James P. Donohue, Henry Korn, H. H. Sindt, Charles Moir, Lorent Ragge, 1. H. Sears,’ Willlam E. Biscuoff, J. A. Hanloy, Willism Leusch, Henry Wullt and Alfred Clausson. A. A. Bawuf was ommated olerk of the court; C. C. Campuoell, county auditor; Ferdinand Ascherman, recorder; Fred Hinz, county — attorney; Claus Stoltenberg Dutcher, supervisors nominniion is equivalent to election. Elaborate prepura- tions havo been mado for the coming stute convention here which will include over 1,100 delegates, LEMAns, Ta., Aug. 13.—|Spocial Telegram to T The democratic convention to select delegates to tho stato convention and also to select delegates to the judicial con- vention which meets at LaMars on August , and delogates to the congressional con- vention which meets August 25 at Cherokee was held in LeMars today. Plymouth county 1s entitled to twelve delegates to each con- vention. Thoe attendanco wus not very large. Stoex Crry, Ta, Auz. 13.—[Spcial Telo gram to Tue Bie|—The democratic county convention met this afternoon with Super- visor [. Weeber as chairmau and Aldermun . Heinsius_as sccratary. The following were selected delegates to the state conven- tion: ~ A. Hershire, G. W. Douder, J. Linkhart, F. Sulek, H. Loruez M. Bloom, ' W. Schraedler, C. Dodt, C. E. Gooche, 1. R. Wolfe, C.ieseler, € Baker, F. Volkeringer, F. X. Ritton- meyer, 13d Murphy, M. J. Wade and Thomas Jordan. Alternates—d. J. Lorack, D. Hogan, R. H. Wray, N. Kinney, D. Maher, M. Dull, M. Oreilly,’ D. I, Sullivan, A. Chump, L. Miller, W.J. Baldwin, M. Calla, J. Costello, P. J. Murphy, J. Shultz, Charles Vogt aud John Eden. OrTeMWA, 1a., Aug. 13.—J. J. Seurley, the present congressman of the First Town dis- trict, was renominated by acclamation at the domocratic congressional convention at Fair- fleld today. HILL WILL TAKE THE STUMP. Ho Will Make Specches for t Domocratic Tleke New Yonk, Aug. 13.—An evening paper says: A prominent Tammany officer says that Senator Hill will take the stump in October and will make a numbor of speeches in this city and state. Most of his speakiog will probably bo done in ‘he fnterior of the state. But he will make one or mora speeches fo this city and probabiv one in Brook- lyn. His first speech may bo made at T nany hull. Two monster mass mostings will be held at the wigwam on Fourteenth street in the wterost of the national ticket, at which somo of the graatest orators in_the country will make speeches. Tho first of these meetings may be neld about the last of September. The other will take placo in Octover. T'he n'an of campaign agracd upon by the Tammany leaders is to work for the national ticket first and put off the local fight until threo woeks preceding tho elce- tion. National Rumored Resignuti Senator Honr. New York, Aug. 13.—A special to the World from New Bedford, Mass,, says: The Mercury will announc: tomorrow morning that it has reliable information that United States Senator George F. Hoar of this state has placed his resignation in the hands of his colleague to ba handed to the vice president upon tho reassemuling of congress. n, Mass., Aue. 13.—Senator Dawes says: *Mr. Hoar has not placed his resignation in wy hands and I have uo knowledge of any intention on his part to re- sign.” Statement Issued by tl Federation Labor and Amalgamated Association, Pirrsnund, Pa., Aug. 13.—The conferenco between the Amalgomated association and the executive council of the KFederation ended this evening. President Gompers and the others of the federation have gone oast. Before their departure the conference issued the following statement : To tho Amerjean public history of our ¢ ey hiv Iines of battle %o clvarly drawn upon the ficld of Inbor as s now witnessed at Home stead. The Carnezie Steel company, one of the most < onopolies of the nge, hus undertiken to roduce the wagos of their cm- ployes from 10 Lo 40 per cent, wany erroncous and false have been published as to the eau the men nre 80 novly contending, duct durinz the struggle. the present situa- tion and the prosp@ets of victory, that we feel culied upc this statement to the Amerl is not true that the men are re the high waes m‘m-rnll{ sup posed, uber own their home Ve hive cureful investigation and finl there wero just befor 1 G241 employes thils number thero we Whose wiges averiged uwbout $7.50 per ¢ forty-six uveraged between £ and #7 per any fifty-four i d from #1105 per dayr 1,1} uverazed from L% to #2560 per duy and 1,62 recelved 14 conts per hour or less. And, fur- ther, wo find 8 to 10 per cent own their homes bout 15 per cent more hive their hones i he remuinder puy rent and umber of them huve been evieted by the rnegles. Ivis not true that the men only defending the wiges of tho highe priced workmwen. It is in defenso of tho 14 cents per hour men as much as any other that the Homesteud men ure making this gul Tunt fight. The compuny dosited to plnze the men in the disadvintageous position of noo- tiating with them upon # new sc: n - ary, nstead of us formerly, in July. Thero Wre less thin 600 persons in tho mills and less thun u dozen sillled workmen who can per- form the work requf The situation is such wo coufidontly assert thut utno time during the stroggle were the prospects of vie- tory s Drght us Orlght as thoy are now. What' the 1 In tho confest ced 18 your sutstantinl support as well Ws your sympathy. The poorer paid Hmestead nnd other Carnegie il the men are now out 1o help thelr bro Homestead. ure the ones who nood diate help and money 15 require thelr wunhiood und Interests. Every and liberty loving citizen shouid contribute the flnancial sSupport of the brave wen w toduy occupy the position of the ndvance 20 £d of the labor movement of Amerion. Wo fisure you that every dollar contributed will be devoted to the men engaged In this con- tist W nlso advise sl ‘workinzmen not to 10 to Homestead or Pittsburg for cmploy- ment until the pending dispute with the Cir- e Bteel comduny s settiod, ol all contributions to Willlam Wethe, ont of the Amalamated Association of Yon iid Steol workers. 514 Bmithfio.d strect, Pittshurz, Pa., und notify Thomas J. Craw- ford, box 195, Hlomestend, P, ‘Tne address is sigued by Samuel Gowpers, P, J. McCiuire, William A, Caroey, John B. Lennon and Chris £vans, executive council, Awerican Federation fo Labor: William Weibe, Steven Madden, M. M. Garland for the Amalgamatod assciation, and Hugh O'Dounell, Jous McLuckio, Thomas J. Craw ford and David Lyuch for the advisory coim- mittee, of Seldom 1n thoe we witnessad the statements for whici thelr con- - WEATHER FORECASTS, nd Warmer Weather Wiil Prevall in Nebrasks Today, Wasnixoroy, D. C., Aug. 18. braska—Falr; warmer in eastern southerly winds. For lowa—Falr, except showers in north- ero portion: warmer; southerly winds, For the Dakotas—Iiair: warmer;“south- erly winds. Statement showing the condition of tom per- ature and precipitativa at Omuba for the day and since March 1, 1802, as compared with the general average : Normul temperature .., Deficlency for the duy ... Deficioncy since Murch 1 precipit stion. 3 fOF the duy A 23 inoh Defiolonoy sinow Murch i, A 14 inch . BARSLER, Loval Foreoust Oolal. Falr i'or Ne- portion; . TS 42 L e 1l ineh I TENNESSEE MINGRS IV ARMS They Bura the Traoy Oty Oonviet Stooke ade aid Run Its Inmates Out of Camp, TROUBLE IS SERIOUS ANTICIPATED State Guards Savo the Conviets ln Charge— Two Killed While Atte, cape—~The Miners At repared to Do Battle, Nasuviie, Tenn, Aug. 18.—At 9 o'clock this morning the stockade at Tracy City was burned and 330 convicts wero placed on ears rendy to bo started for Nashville, At { o'clock this morning a committeo of miners awoke Mr. O. K. Nathurst, tho superintend- ent of tho mines for tho Tennesseo Coal, tron & Railroad company, aud asked bhim that the miners be allowed as many houars work in each week s the conviots, Mr. Nathurst roplied that bo would submit the matter to the company and do what ho could, he committeo then loft, aud Mr., Nathuest, knowing that a seoret oath organ- 1zation had beon formod somo waoks ago for purposes unknown, atonce bogan Lo suspect wouble. Ho wentto Doputy Warden Bure ton, and together thuy bogan to circuiato among the miners, who were gathering in groups, and tried to influonco them to keop quict. Thoir offorts were of no wvail. Slowly tue ominous wir of suppressed ex- citoment becamo tinged with open throats and promisus of destruction to the stockade or a battle. Captared tho Stockade, At8:300'clock an organized body of 150 men, 100 of thom armed ana fifty apparentiy uu- armed, advanced on the stockade. To capture 1t was the work pf a minute. Without undue confusion every pioce of property belonging to the Tennesseo Coal, Tron & Railroad com- pany was carefully removod 1o a safe dis- tunce, and the convicts who were in the stockade wero led out under guard, Then the torch wus applied, and at 0 o'clock the buildings were a mass of {l unos. “T'he miners at once proceedad 1o the mines, {00k possession of the convicts, marched them to the railroad station and loaded them in box cars, Noxt the telegraph wires were cut aud A guard Was put over every locomo- tive in the vards to prevent it from careying the news down the mountain, ‘There has been much dissatisfaction among the freo winers at Tracy City bocause of the lease system, whiclt ullowed the bulk of the work_to be done In the mines by convicts, yet the miners at Tracy City have been among tho most conservative in the state, and there has been very littlo troublo with them. They have deterwined to sup- port no party or candidate in tho comin, electious that is not pledged to the promp! abolition of the system. Governor Buchinnan stated that the con- victs would bo brought to the main prison and kept until a new stockade could b built, when they would be roturned as had been doue at Coal Ureek. Story ot an Offical. James Royerson, secretary of the com, on being asked for further information +'T'he trouble has come from about 15 of the miners at Tracy City. or about one-third of the body. Itis the result of a secret oath-bound organization, which was formed some weeks ago. Thut was whore the definite action begun. The reduction of bours was necessitated by the lax markets and we contemplated shutting down our fur- naces two weeks ago, but thought it bettsr to run even on ball time than not Lo run at all. ‘The attack on the stockade was abso- lutely unexpected. 1 received a letter from Mr. Nathurst this morning, in which he re- views tne whole situation and concludes by the assurance that everything will remain orderly. Idrew a breath of relief when I read it, and the telegram was o shock.” A special from Gowan, Toun., says: This morning aft-r the convicts entored the mincs at Tracy City about 400 armed men walked nto the stockade, ana after clearing it of everything of value set 1t on fire and burned 1t to'tne ground. Tney then marched to the mines and ordered the convicts brought out and took charge of them aud the guards, londed them in box cars nnd ordered Coi ductor Finch and Engineer Bolton to lsave immediaiely. Being covered by guns they were obliged to obey. The train arrived hereat 1 p. m. Captain Burtou with twenty- five guards have tho 850 convicts in charge and under control. Made a Break for Liberty, Between Banzwanee and Monteugle the convicts cut the train and tcn or fifteen made a break for liberty, scveral shots being fired. Mat Wilson (white) was killed and Tom Smith (colorad) wounded. Six or eight made £ood their escape. The wires were cut between here wnd Tracy Cily und nothing further can be learned of the insurgents. Senuational reports come trom Coal Creek regarding the conduct of Tennessoe’s stands ing army. The citizens ciuim that the watchers need watching, and they have assumed an aggressivo position toward them. They claim that the soldiers amuso them- selves by firing oyater cans loaded with mud from their cannon nto thoe village and toay the Gatling gun is fired recklessly into the towu. The complaivt has stirred up much bad feeling. — DEATH OF A HEKO, Engluneer George Boone Dies n Martyr to Hix Duty. Peonty, 1L, Aug. 1j.—Ths fast train on the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy, due to lenve hero at ) o'clock, was wrecked about three miles from the depot this after- noon. ‘T'hie front trucks of the locomotive jurgpzd therails and a momant 'ater the train wils pilod up 1u the diteb, The cars all left the truck but were not badly smashed up. George B. Boone of Gulesburg, the en- gineer, after revorsing tho engine, was killed. John Maxwell, firoman, also of Gals burg, jumped after putting on the sir brak and thus helped to prevent a frightful loss of life. Ho was quite badly injured. None of tho passengers were burt. 1t 15 believed that boys placing & spike on the rail to see the engine smash it caused the accident. Aug. 13.—Retiving Come mandor-n-Chief Weeks of the Sons of Vet erans was presented with & magnificent past commander-in-chief gold badge yesterday, studded witn diamonds, Company B of Spokane was givou the £1,000 prize in the drill’competition, They had no competitian, Tho Ladies Aid socioty also adjourned today ufter electing the following oflicers: Beile Gray of lows, president: Kutberine Holden of Helena, vice presidents council-in- chief. Josephino Mulholland, Hloomington 1il.," Mrs, Muson of Ohio, Mrs, Parker of South Dakota, Miss Enannon of Pennsylya. DELICIOUS Flavoring Extracts NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS. lla Of perfect purity, mon Of great strengths Economy In thelr use Rose etc, Flavor as dellcately and doliglously as the fresh fruit