Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 19, 1895, Page 5

R RESULT OF & LAND FIGHT Alloged Fugitive from Jnstice Explains Why He is Under Arrest, CEFENDANT A WYOMING HOMESTEADCR Filed Upon as & Minerable Clai other Party Who Constracted on the Disy v by An- u 1 ed Property Which the Prisoner Destroyed. s LINCOLN Horn, the July 18.—(Speclal)~T. C. man arrested yesterday charge of heing a fugitive from Justice, before Justice Spencer today and gave se- cnrity for his appearance next Saturday. His bondsmen in Wyoming want him on a charge of having torn down a mortgaged bullding in that state rl Wright, an Omaha law- yer, was in s behalf. From him it is learned t latier filed on some agricultuwral Jand in 1} rona county, Wyom- fug, which other parties had as min eral land. While in possession, Van Horn van on a was o town in Van Hol th | rate, itemized account of all expend with' proper vouchers to cover the For Nebraska to make and maintain A propsr exhibit will require the expendi- turs of about $10,M0, We respectfully urge U to take prempt action in this matter, as e time is sh which to gather and ra an exh which will do justice to he state. All s appropriated or con ributed should be made payable to and forwarded to Governor 8. A. Holcomb, Lin- coln, Neb, Communications should be ad iresscd to 1. 8. Hotchkiss, secretary, Line In, Neb." Governor Holcomb endorses the circular | as follows: “The delegates to the Atlanta exposition, appoirted by Governor Lorenzo Crounse and myself, arc g in whom I have every confidenc m heartily ccord with th they are making > advertise the st display of its products at the exposition to be held at anta, Ga. Th hich will resul from sueh an exhibition of our resources can- t help but prove of inestimable benefit to | the entire state, and I urge upon every loyal citizen and community to give all the ssistance and support in their power toward sisting the deicgates in making the ex- hibit a grand success CORN GENERALLY DOING WELL | Italn in SuMclent Quantities at All Times to Make Good Crops. WILCOX, Neb., July 18.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Two and seventy-five-hundredths s of raln fell Saturday night, and six hs today. Prospects for a good corn and tore down an old building belonging to the mineral eclaimants. He was arrested and fined $200. He gave bond and appealed th case o ihe supreme court. He prosecuted his claim Lefore the land office and won bis the department holding that the land agricuitural and not mineral. This de- | cision came subsequently to the fine. But the supreme court 'of Wyoming recently handed | down a decision afirmix _of the lower court and inflicting the fine. Van Horn had removed to Lincoln meanwhile and his bonds- men thought he was trying to jump his bail The procecdings, It is claimed, ‘are illegal, as he is not required to appear there until a mandate shall have becn Issued by the su preme court at its next sesslon, ARABIAN ACROBATS' ROW. Following the domestic trouble of Prof. Achille Philion, in which a former wife tempts to | cution for big of the Arab rass him with threats of pro: my, comes a row in the camp an acrobats who have been giv ing tuwbling exhibitions at the same local pleasure resort graced by the spiral man Philion Hassan Ben Ali, chief fugleman of the aggregation, swore at the police sta tion today that several of his aggregation were threatening to desert and break their contract with him to go to Cincinnati and tumble in the presenc of the crowned and un- crowned heads of the Ohio metrapolis. While Ben Ali was at the police court, Salaam Nas- son, the Hercules of the troupe, was at a Justice’s court claiming that Ben Al owed him money and was about to skip out with out paying the same. To Justice Spencer Nasson sald that if such trouble should arise between himself and Hassan Ben there would be no resort to court. The dis putants would meet and settle the matter vie et armis It would be a duel to the death and winner take all. In an event of this kind It would be a standoff so far as pools are concernsd, as Ben Ali s the great tum- bler of the troupe, while Nasson stands sti and holds half a dozen of his compatriots at arm’s Tength without an apparent effort. They would put up a fight worth more than the {mpending Corbett-Fitzsimmons mill in_the Lone Star state. After Ben Ali's goods were attached he replevined them and put up § in greenbacks for a bond. He left tonight with a portion of his company, ng he could get strong men in bunches whenever he wanted them, for cash. DEMOCRATS TO MEET. Chairman L. W. Edwards of the demo- cratic county central committee has called a meeting of that body at the Capital hotel at 11 o'clock Saturday morning for the pur- pose of calling a convention d transacting such other business as may come up. Today W. L. Pruitt reporied to the police that his home was robbed last night. The thiaves socured a ladies’ gold watch, a purse containing $6 and a check for $10. The Lincoln Board of Education has elected Prof. J. F. Saylor superintendent of schocls to succeed Frank Strong, resigned. Prof Saylor is 41 years old and a man of family He is a graduste cf the Am®s, Ta., Agricultural college, having taken the scientific course For twenty-two years he has been in active educational work. Five years of that time he was principal and superintendent. From Shenandoah he came to Lincoln, where he has been at the head of the Lincoln Normal since its organization. LINCOLN NOTES AND PERSONALS. Ex-Principal W. M. Richardson of the Lincoln High school was recently elected superintendent of the schools at Milton, Mass., at a salary of $2,750 Mrs. D. A. Hays and Mrs. D. M. Syp of Afton, Ta., are guests of Mrs. G. M. Plumb. Miss_ Mollie Dundas left yesterday o the Buflington for Marysville, Mo., her future home. C, A e to Mississippi on a business trip and will be absent about ten days. B. F. Hildebrand of the Hiawatha Journal, is a guest of his brother, J. Hildebrand Mrs [} for Los Ang about a yenr. Prof. ley and wife left today to spend the summer vacation in Iilinois at a point near Rock Island, Miss Claude Gwinn, one of the “hello girls’ returned yesterday after a four weeks' v with friends in Towa Dr. and Mrs. E. L. Holyoke have returned trom an outing at Milford. Sam Grant's family has gene to Colorado to spend a portion of the summer. J. S. Sperry and wife returned today from a two and a half month’s visit in the western part of low K G. P. McKinney left this afternoon Cal., expecting to be absent George Walker of Ashland and Miss Francis Muason of Lincoln were united in marriage yesterday afternoon by Rev. Byron Beall at the residence of the latter Iy South Lincoln. The Epworth league of the Bethel Metho- dist Epscopal church will give a soclal at the school house on Third and C streets on Fri- day evening, the 18th. Miss Ne Farrell, James Farrell of this city, was married at the Catholic cathedral, Denver, Colo., by Rev. Father Phillips on last Saturday morn- ing to Edward Yan Wyck, jr., of Cinein- nati, O George and Mrs. Woods, Hon. W. D. Robin- son and wife, Mrs. F. W. Baldwin, Mrs. T. W. Grifith, Misses Mame Carson, Grace Oak- ley and Messrs. Mattson Baldwin and Harry Lansing have gone to the mountains of Wyoming to enjoy a three weeks' outing near Sheridan. OMAHA PEOPLE IN At the Lindell—W. . cock. Lincoln H. Claney eldest daughter of LINCOLN. Sebring, F. E. Hea- Ike New, H. Rosenstock, A. MONEY 10O AN EXHIBIT Commissioners to the Appeal t LINCOLN, July Atlanta Exposition County Boards, 18.—(Special.)—It is evi- dent that the Nebraska commissioners to the Cotton States and Industrial Exposition are not disposed to lie down under any adverse decisions of the attorney general or county attorneys in regard to the right legally of counties to make appropri, for a state exhibit at the ex on. is argued that counties have the right to make a county exhibit anywhere in the United States. All that is necessary is to lab:l the exhibit with the name of the county. A group of these counties would make a splendid showing at Atlanta next September. With this end view the commissioners have issued a o cular addressed to the commissioners each county In the state, setting forth th. abjects of the exposition and the advantages that will accrue to Nebraska from representa- tion at the show. In reference to money the circular says “No appropriation for defraying the ex- penses of making such an exhibit having been made by the legislature, it wili be neces. sary to appeal to the patriotism and business Jjudgment of the several county organizations for ‘such funds, by an appropriation of a sufficient amount to have their counties properly represented at Atlanta. We there- fore respectfully ask and solicit your honor- able body to appropriate from your county funds, for the purpose abo: forth, an amount not to exceed 1 cent per capita of the population of your county, or any such other amount best. The amount so appropria used only for the actual expenses Cessar 19 collect, maintain and proper display the products of the state, aud any person having control of thes: funds or their ex- penditure will be required to furnish a ons It in as in your judgment may seem d will b Ali | | of dry weather, as indicated by the | Many | crop le fully two weeks in advance of last | | | | portion of section 18, on the Otoe-Missourl Indian reservation, and gives in exchange the northwest one-quarter of section 14 the northwest one-quarter of section 15, the south one-halt of section 27 and the south one-half of section 35, all in township 20, north, range 51, west of the sixth prin- | | | newly TILE good and sufficlent bond, and also to report o the governor for approval and publication potato crop were never better. Small grain on will make two-thirds of a erop RAND This mor this county. an average, (Special.) ISLAND, July 18 that were in no It cannot be sald were refreshed thereby, for the actual need of molsture. But for the rain, Nowever, the prospects were that it would have been a hot, windy day, and the precip- itatlon is taken as a great blessing on that account. If the blades of any of the corn in this county have begun to roll up on account Nebraska crop report, it s not In this section of the state, where the report created some surprise. LINCOLN, July 18.—(Special Telegram.)— The intense heat and sultry winds of the past threo days were followed tonight by a gentle shower, with Indications of more rain before morning. The southern part of the county was visited by a hail storm this afternoon, which did some local damage to fruit and WEST POINT, Neb., July 18.—(Special.) he intensely hot weather of the past five ays has ripened small grain rapidly. Har- vest has commenced, early barley and oats and some wheat being cut, and in two or three days late oats and the main wheat crop will be secured. The small grain stands five feet high and so heavy that a strong wind would level it. The greatest yield for many years is in sight. Corn looks fine. flelds are showing ears and the main year. With a few showers during the next two weeks the corn crop is made, It Is of a very healthy color and stands well. Early potatoes are ripe and are yielding largely. Cuming county never had better crop pros- pects than now in the memory of the oldest settler. Garden vegetables are In profusion NEBRASKA CITY, July 18.—(Special.)— A heavy rain, accompanied by some hail passed around south of here last night. RIBNER, Neb., July 18.—Special.)— Harvest In this vicinity is well under way. The yleld Is excellent. This vicinity has not been in need of rain this spring GRAFTON, Neb., July 18.—(Special.)— Yesterday at 2 o'clock the mercury registered 102% degrees in the shade. Corn is_in some need of rain. BIG SPRINGS, Neb., July 18.—(Spectal.)— The corn prospect of this county is good, con- sidering the drawbacks at the beginning of the season. Farmers are feeling that they will be rewarded by a fair harvest and cer- tainly the present condition justifies the be- lief. BUTTE, Neb., July 18.—(Special Telegram.) A refreshing shower visited Boyd county last night. Crops are in fine condition Wheat and barley are being harvested and a yield much above the average is repored. HARTINGTON, Neb., July 1S.—(Special Telegram.)——All northeast Nebraska, and cspecially Cedar county, far surpassed any former year n quantity and quality of all kinds of small grain and in flattering prospects for coru Already many flelds have been harvested and the shocks loaded with golden grain are s0 thick as scarcely to allw passuge wey for teams. More twine will be used than was used altogether during the thres years pre- ceding. The straw is immense, s*anding five feet or more, and many felds of oats will exceed eighty bushels to the acre and none less than forty. It is zeier!l; believed that wheat will average forty busheis. Corn rapldly tasseling and will be silking That Cedar county anl northwast Ncbraska will have the most bountifui corn crop ever 390n harvested in this section of the couniry Is positively assured. Hiy will avarage from two to two and a haif tons par acre. Raips are regular and frequ:) Long Pine Chautauqua. LONG PINE, July 18.—(Special.)—Prepara- tions were long since commenced for the Long Pine Chautauqua meeting, which will open July 26. This will be the ninth yearly session, and it has become regarded as a fixture and looked forward to with interest by thousands every year. It Is pre-em inently the resort of northwestern Nebraska, and is attended largsly by citizens from all over this state, as well as others. The grounds are by every one admitted to be the finest In the state, abounding in beautiful picturesque scenery. Many attend the Chautauqua solely for” the purpose of se- curing rest and recreation, which is afforded along the ccol stream and under massive shade trees. Ample opportunity is supplied to those who ar: studiously inclined, and a large corps of teachers s engaged to con- duct classes and deliver lectures every day during the season. Amusements and Inter- esting lectures and concerts are provided for all to enjo Ample arrangements have | been made to accommodats the large crowds that will be here. Tents and cottages will be at the disposal of those who desire to camp, and the town hotels will accommodate those who do not. A dining hall will b conducted upon the grounds and first-class meals will be served at reasonable rates. The session continues for twelve days, and the rallroads give reduced rates during the entire term. There will be special days, such as Grand Army of the Republic day and Ancient Order of United Workmen day. State 11 Not LINCOLN, July 18.—(Special)—Governor Heleomb has recelved from Washington the tollowing communieation WASHINGTON, July 13.—There is sent to you herewith a certified copy of Nebraska clear list No. 5, school indemnity lan 1120 acres, in the North Platte land district, approved ‘by the secretray of the interior July 8, 18%. E. F. Acting Commissioner, By this document the Departme Interior takes possession of section BE cipal meridian, 1 es in all acquired Deuel 15 understood that the exchange is not of any n county. It Is advantage Governor to the state, Holcomb today appointed Prof. D. Johnson of Lincoln to be principal of the Nebraska Institute for the Blind at Ne- braska City, The appointment will take eftect August 1. Prof. Johnson suceseds Principal Ebright. He has been one of the faculty of the State university. Superintendent Malallieu of the Boys' In- dustrial School at Kearney was a visitor at the state capitol, Murderer As-aults an Offcer. NEBRA CITY, July 18.—(Special)— Last night as Sherift Huberle was puiting a prisover into a cell he was assaulted by Murderer John Schmidt and narrowly escaped being killed. The cell was quite dark and when the sheriff stepped inside hmidt struck him several vicious blows with a large stick of wood which he had secured In some manner. The sheriff received both blows on the right arm, which he threw up over his head. He succeeded in getting outsl the cell and closing the door before being seri- ously burt, Schmiat Is the man who way- laid and killed his father-in-law, Anton Kramer, last Christmas evening. He was tried at the last term of court and pleaded ing an elegant shower again favored | crops The land | 1 | Insanity. The jury disagreed and he has | been in Jail since. This was his first attempt at_violence. The Nebraska City firemen will give a big plenic to thelr families and friends next Sun ; E. V. Milward, conservative Sadler, | day. The pienic will be held in a grove on | Two Conservativas Returped from For m conservative "," | John Roddy's farm, several miles up the Y sotion the conservative majortty | river, and will be reached by steamboat Liberal Stroogijold of Newsastle, | waa 864, stowing gain of 907 votes \ The Hamburg fire boys have been lnviied (o Lancashire, southwest of Ince diviion, Col- | The Land of Plenty The Land of Promise participate. I onservative, 5285 - - | SOOWN IN THE WRECK | Woods, liberal, 4,7 conservative majority 4 z Demise of +hoodore Huette, LIBERAL LEADER GOES A | o ~ B 5 445. At the last election the libe had < iz Profits FREMONT, Neb., July 18.—(Special)— o L2 1””1 Lo el B By Mo A Sure Crops g Theodore Huette, of the firm of Huette & . trict of a seat and 672 vote . y 5 Soanore Muctte, of i firm of Huetts & ' Latest Roturns from,tha Engilsh Elections | trict of'a seat and @12 vorer, = = " 14 No Drouths No Hot Winds E olesale and re hardware dealers, | ASai1ve of Same Bensatic K % 5 G608 Air P Nick died here yesterday afternoon, aged 72 years bbb e | Dyke, bart, conservative, 5.609: Sir P. Nick- | 3 i - No Fierce Bli d of a complication of heart trouble ant kidney tares- Horbyst, Gladstone [ atls, " tiberal, 7 conservaive majoriy, | @ No Cold Winters o Fierce Blizzards | disease. Mr. Huelte was a na of Ger- Returoed. 1,142, At the last elect on_the consery m\.v:‘ many and eame to America in 184 | had a l‘le;[I\\ in this district of 572, sh W‘Li at New Orleans, La. In 1853 he wf] bS] tve. 878411 to Sheboygan, Wis., and was engag LONDON, July 18.<Today's polling, so far yl' rth, W \}.\\ "vw}m_ onservative, 3 379; | iness there until 1879, when he came to Fre-|as returns have been recelved, leaves the R Defely g 080} feunae VAL VG ey | In 1884 he built the Huette block, where e "“"‘ B T i e ive majority was 227, which shows a | firm is_now located. Though bora in tives Libesal-ani 8, 47; total union- | gain of sixty-nine votes : ‘ ' |1 Mr. Huette was a thorough American, | is! Liberals, 73; McCarthyites, 67; M mery rict, Wales r B vives a wife and two sons, Gus Huette of | Par , 6; labor, 2; total opposition, 138, | Pryce Jones, conservative, 1.435; 0. lips, i g | Sheoygan. Wi, and Otto Huetie of the | There wan a lull tonight in the election re- | Iberal, LIST; conservative majiriy, 184, The | situnted in the most fertile and rich vegotable and frult growing re- | firm of Huette & Son, and_ president of the |, ' Lt (he counties | CONServative majority at the last election was | 5 ; Farmers an) Merchants National bank of | (UrNS. as most of the y In the cou 118, showing a falling off of ninetcen votes glon of the world. The place where one-half the energy and perseve this city. The funeral will take place to- | W!Il not be announced until tomorrow. The Durham, Barnard Castle divis NN b a bate living, will morrow, and the burial will be at Ridge | conservatives, with el seats won today, | W, Pearce, Bart., liberal, 4,924; Captain Hon. | sce necessary in this western country to make a bare living, w [ e e SRt EVIEE CRRIOPLy o Sishtsctwo . (e [gbily L07e. e TIDAR] Yetsarity wE:ghe M| I that glorious climate make you a good living, a home and money Three tiustlers Ilend Guiley, seats, giving a majority of eighty-two in the | Jori e liberal m at the SPRINGVIEW, Neb., July 18.—(Specil | new House of Commons. What returns have | Slection was R e in the bank. Iere is a soil that will ralse anything almost that | Telegram.)-—L. Voegel, §. T. Clark and C. H. | been recetved from the countles indicate | “1yo pyhire gouth division, J. A. Gretton, | grows and no such thing is known as a failure. You are not limited Jackson, cattle thieves recent caught, | that they are following the lead of the | sopearvative, 6.104: H. E. Brown, the sitting 4 - pleaded guilty this m. g to cattle stealing | boroughs, and there is every prospect that | pember, liberal, 5.217: conservative majority, | § in the demand for what you raise by any local markets. On the con- | before County Judge Holesclaw, and will €0 | the government will have a majority of at Last election the liberals had a ma e . A > - . re D) ot Ju < lding Y 3 3 trary you have the markets - betore Distrjct Judge Kinkald, who i3 holding | 104”100, The unlonists have gained three y of 1,250, showing a fal foof 2.1 Y ) court at Bassett, Monday and receive their | votes and the loss of a ssat by the iiherals sentence. Young B. Murphy, the hired | feats in Wales. 1. Parthehiivs, west Aivis ie, ¢ herder, straddled his pony this morning and | There was a rumor current tonight that | Falsuniontat A al, | | started for Hot Springs. This makes six | there had been a recount in West Leeds to perres e oral rustlers Keya Paha county has sent to Lin- | qay, giving Colonel North a majority over | ety & mMAjoFlty coln in the past four months > Mo Savt OV stons: Mhe k. | hat tallen oft fn this BUTTE, Neb., July 18.—(Special Telegram) | Rtt: Hon. Herbert Gladstone. The rumor was, | has fallen oft | United States Marshal John Coble of Spring- | however, unconfirmed. ~Among those re- it B Hasios: whiodiat view, who has been here for the past few | elected were: Sir H. Campbell-Bannerman, | Norfolk. ~ 3%, IOurali A5t vhloniet | k P days with a warrant for John Koeler, a Boyd | secretary of state for war in Lord Ros Loty 836, ‘e libaralotnionist candidate | all you can raise and paying the highest prices for it. There is no county citizen, implicated in the cattle | bery's cabinet, the resolution to reducs [ ™M it T & it % h : 7 i thefts, did not find h an, Koeler having | whose salary precipitated the downfall of the | 8t the O L O el | end to the season or crops. You can have a crop to mar every decamped when he heard that the vigilantes | government; T. P. O'Connor, Baron H. De | $howing a giin of elghty-threo voies in yes: | month In the twelve It you wish to do s0. You are the architect of were looking for him Wurms and W. H. Long erday's electio 3 waT = . TR ‘There are ‘riotous scenes in Newcastle to- jFombroke and Hverford, wert district your own fortune in this garden spot of the world. Now is the e et ot LU Un il i) night. Crowds, disappointed at the rejec- | Lieutenant General J. W. Laurie, conserva- % as " X re people o ¢ ac- TEKAMAH, Neb, July 18.—(Special)— | tion of Rt. Hon. John Morley, paraded the | tive, 2.719; C. E. Allen, liberal, 2,550; l‘m:‘ time to go south. It has been estimated that more people can be ac News just reached town that John Slaughter, | streets and stoned the windows of the houses ative majority, 160. ‘The liberal majorlty | commodated comfortably in the south and lay the foundation for ding fiv os N try. is dyin t pro ent unionists and onservative | at the last election was 195. he conserva- ¥ 9 residing five miles out in the country, is dying “’MP‘;:“,“{;“"‘,mm The ,.‘:h.' 1855 ALLNCIGA: || tivan: GuIEEA & EAL: th till aisteIoy prosperity than now live in the United States. from the effects of eating too many green o] A LA | o 343 Abplear lait eventng . SIKUKhter 16 15, years Dot wearing unfonists favors. The police | Monmouth district, A. Splicer. liberal, 3.743; old. and a graduate of the Tekamah schools | Were obliged to charge repeatedly and to | E. M. Underdown, Q. C., conservative, 3,689; a few weeks ago. B use their clubs. The mounted police are now | liberal majority, 154. The liberal majority in v s 0] g e streets this district at o last election as 24 show- | Henry A. Pratt, aged 70, and his wife, aged | Patrolling the streets. ==~ AT LG Lt 2 9, llve under the same. roof, but tcoupy JOHN MORLEY DEFEATED, ing a falling off of 139 votes A separate apartments, yet trouble invade The liberals received the news of another| Ior “'{ PR ”"‘ el oir home and calls them occastol v into | serfous defe tod Y t s | were as follows: Sc n¢ o 7 : Yesterday Prait sought to remove who was chief secretary for Ireland under | et T properly worked will make you more money and make it faster and >ratt’s effects from her quarters, and the the Rosebery governme had been defeated | £''ting member for the district, 2.101. e | " % 2 e 3 5 |called on the courts to maintain her rights, | at Newcastie-on Tyne, where boch the aon | last election Mr. O'Connor's’ majority w . | sier than the best 160 acre farm in the west. Garden products They have tried hard for a separation, but | servative candidates were successful he | 1105; today It was 651. East Toxtethe, Rt.| peisi nohse viold and Ueing bl piices: alll the'year . ronfd: the "Burt county courts have thus far re It of the electi fol C | Hon. Baron H. De Worms, conservative, sit are an imr 3 g T the 0 col s ha s fa e- | result o he election was as follows > | X 0 e OPMS, consel 1ve, Nits | 3 s, 'y o S fused to grant a bill. Pratt recently filed a | Hammond, conservative, 12,883; W. G. Crud- | ting me mber, 3,625: C. T. Dewb, liberal, Strawberries, apricots, plums, peaches, pears, early apples, figs, or- Ll H L A L T e g e | D LT st W anges—all small fruits—are an early and very profitable crop. orth Lengue Cons Nosed Craig, liberal, 1,154: F. Hammill, ). Bingham, liberal-unionist, 2.884; . L M “W)‘K” T e st | owring, iiheral 0; majority, 531 The Timber of the higfhest quality is abundant. FUBL is abundant and 'COOK, D uly 18.—(Speclal Tele: on in 1862 there was only one | liberaly lose this seat and 320 votes. Kirk conta You nothing ittle run out all the year. They are i1y gram.)—The closing session of the Huhlrvm‘imnn-ruuw candidate opposed to twoa lib- | dale, Sir G. S. Bade e rvative, 3 8 4 ’ e 2 district Epworth league convention here to- | erals, and the total conservative vote then | sitting member, 2,188; B. Johns liberal, | raised and fattened. Grazing is good all the year, Native grasses night was marked by deep interest and re- | was 13,823, to 25,033 polied during tne elec- | 2,468; majority, 350; conservative loss of 627 | o Bl Al Antnaa ligious enthusiasm. Dr. Johnson addressed | tion just ended, a gain of 11,230 votes for | votes. West Derby, Rt. Hon. W. H. L are luxurious and the convention during the closing hours with | the conservativ conservative, sitting member, 4.622; Brown'ng, his usual eloquence and inspiration. The| Mr. Morley, in 1§92 10.905 votes, | liberal, 1,688; majority, 2934; gain, 1,752 new officers of the association are: President, | and when he was re-el: he same year | wast Toxtethe, Houston, conservative. sitting R. H. Chryler; first vice president, Clint|on taking office as ch etary for ‘Ire- | mamber, 3,609; Mulholland, liberal, 1,552; ma- | Bagwill; second vice president, Mrs. Lizzie | land he polled 12,958 votes, consequently e | Joriiy' 2.057; gain, 931 | Hunt; third vice president, Mrs. H. L. Ken- | received 1,185 votes less vesterday than he | paioacnire, o) ccles Clare, liberal- i fourth vice president, Miss Lizzle | did when re-elected in 1892, unionist, 7,522; J. H. Roby, liberal. sitting i % The s are even in te 4 nionist, 7 J. s o know fld. The summers are even In temper- ard; secretary, Miss Florence Moore The defeat of Mr Morley has caused & | yomper, 5.302; majority, 420. Burnley, Hon 1s the flnest in the known \\n}hl The su g & P rer, Edgar Conn; Junior superientdent, | great sensation throughout Great Britain. | py giinnope, liberal, 5,454; W. A Lindsay, | ature and rendered delightful by land and sea breezes. The nights Nett oty. 'he ne: cohven- | Aftel e re of the electio as an- bidenn & 3 ve n, s i L\ tion “:lllil: nl.:dum 1143-'.:\.'-';“ ;"m"r'):»;.,"\::‘:(» Kl\wv’llu':-n(lhv: day et '{m'lm A sposch ap | conservative, i lx: Ly AL B are always cool. The winters are mild and short in duration. There over 200 delegates and visitors in attendance, | Newcastle, said: “This is one of the most | 1:49%: liberal plura | are no extremes of heat or cold in this favored region. The mean and it was one of the most successful meet- | tremendous battles ever fought in any Brit- R | y A e T T s et ings the assoclation ever held. ish constituency, and I greatly regret that [ Free admission to Courtland®beach. temperature is 42 to 66 degrees. The average rainfull is 56 inches. Promoting an Irrigntion Scheme. BIG SPRING, Neb., July 18.—(Special.)— Another irrigation canal is being pushed in Deuel and Keith countics. The new plan is backed by the business men of Ogalalla and by Keith county farmers. A corps of surveyors are working on it at pres- ent, the idea being to start it about two miles west of this town and continuz it fif- teen miles below Ogalalla. The proposed district contains about 25,000 acres. This makes two proposed ditches for the first fifteen miles of the territory, a former ditch being surveyed some time ago. The pro- of the new idea made overtures to or outfit, but they would not be en. tertained. 3 Corner Stone Services ut Indianola. INDIANOLA, Neb., July 18.—(Special.)— The laying of the corner stone of the Masonic temple will be observed at 2 p. m., August 1. The stone will be laid by Grand Master Henry H. Wilson of Lincoln, ani other grand lodge officers. A general invitation is ex- tended to the public at large to be present Arrangements are being made for transpor- tation, both for reduced rates and trains to accommodate all who desire to come. A magnificent super will be given in the even- ing. A literary program will be given in the evening. Kicked « NELIGH, Neb., Death by a Horse. July 18.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Yesterday young Henry Teemer lost his life in a shocking manner on the farm of J. D. Freeze near Elgin. He was bringing in horses from the pasture. He was | riding and had his fect through the stirrup straps, as the stirrups were too long for him. In some way he was thrown and his feet remained in the straps. When he was found he was still alive, but when they got bim removed from the horse he was so badly hurt that he died almost immediately. Drank Tarpeutine for Water, DECATUR, Neb., July 18.—(Special)—A sporty individual walked into a drug store here yesterday and poured from a pitcher what he thought was water and drank a half a glass. It proved to ba turpentine. A doe- tor was called and the chances are he will recover. George Langtry, a young farmer, was kicked by a horse yesterday morning. His collar bone and one rib were broken. Ashland Brevities. ASHLAND, Neb.,, July 18.—(Special.)— Mrs. Woodford, living seven miles west of town, was Kicked by a colt this morning and very badly hurt. Mrs. Wliliam Shofstall of Paola, Kan., Is visiting Dr. Kirkpatrick's family, E. R. Andrus and family left today for Santa Barbara, Cal., where they will reside. William Johnson of Blue Hill is visiting W. B. Lucas Assauited a Young Girl. BIG SPRINGS, Neb., July 18.—(Special Tel- egram.)—Fred Gilliard, & widower about 40 years old and well known in this county, | was arrested this morning for outraging the | person of Mary Foltz, a 15-year-old girl. The assault took place Tuesday night, and the girl was injured so badly that she 1s in a preca- rlous condition. She nas aiways born a good reputation. Gilllard is having a preliminary examination this afternoon. Farmer Sev PIERCE, Neb., July 18.—(Special.)—T'erdi- nand Kohler, a prominent farmer, met with a very painful accident in this city this morn- ing. He was preparing to start home when a dog frightened his team, causing a wreck Kohler was thrown to a sidewalk. His nose was nearly severed from his face, his left leg sprained and his right arm severely bruised. iy Injured. County Surveyor Huzard Burt HEMINGFORD, Neb., July 18.—(Speclal Telegram.)—County Surveyor J. P. Hazard was severely if not fatally injured today by his team running away. He was thrown from | the wagon, breaking several ribs and other- wise lojuring bim. He was just recovering from the effects of a former smashup by the same’ team. Good Fortune of a Veteran. GRAND ISLAND, July 18.—(Special) | Merrill, an inmate of the Soldiers' home, has | invented a cultivator which has the promi- nent feature of enabling the rider to lift the plows without in any way affecting the tongue. This Is said to be a new thing and | the cld soldier has applied for a patent. Masti Shoo Store Closed. | HASTINGS, Neb., July 18.—(Special Tele- | gram.)—John J. Rowell's large shoe store, on | iSw-unvl street, was closed to'ay by an exe- {cution of a mortgage of $500 held by the | Adams County bank. Other claims have been | Bled against bim amounting to over §2,000, OMATIA DAILY E B JOHN ORLEY WS DEFEATED. we have been defeattd. ‘But we have before shown that we know how to bear triumph with moderation, and I hope we shall show that we know how ta bear defeat with cheer- ful courage.” (Cheers.) At the conclusion of his remarks Mr. Mor- ley paid a tribute to the fairness of his opponents in the contest, and then called on his supporters to mse their efforts during the campaign, The close of thé polls last night showed In Southport, Lancashire, 8. W., Rt. Hon G. N. Curzon, conservative sitting members, 5.16; ir H. 8. Naylor-Leyland, liberal, ir H. S. Naylor-Leyland was knizhted by the outgoing prime minister, Lord Rosebery. it was said, because he had resigned his seat in Parllament as a unionist and had announced himself a liberal The result of the poll is the return of Herbert Gladstone, th figures being as fol- lows: Colonel North, conservative, 6,218; Rt Gladstone, liberal, s ng Hon, H. J member,” 6,314 The following additional been elected without opposition 1ssex Rye division, Arthur M. Brookfleld, conserva- tive; Renfrewshire, east division, M. H. Shaw Stewart nservative; Waterford, east divi sion, Patrick J. Power, anti-Parneilite; Kerry, south division, Dennis Kilbride, anti-Parnel- lite; Corm, northeast division, Willlam Abra- ham, anti-Parnellite. Kildare, south division, Matthew J. M anti-Parnellite. Middlesex, Enfleld Bowles, conservative. Surrey, middle nill, conservative, Kilkenny, north division, mott, anti-Parnellite, Wo stershire, south division, Colonel C. W. Long, conservative. Clamorganshire, Rhonda Valley division, William A. Braham, liberal s Berkshire, Wokingham division, Sir George Russell, Bart conservative. Donegal, west division, Timothy D, Sulli- van, anti-Parnellite. Cork, north division, James C. Flynn, anti- Parnellite. alway, Parnellite. LATEST FROM CONTESTS. The following are the latest returns from the contested districts candidates have h, district, Henry F. division, Thomas T. Buck Patrick McDer- Lieutenant east division, John Roche, anti- Westmoreland, Kent division, Captain J. F. Bagol, conservative, 2771; §. Stephenson, liberal, 2,049; conservative majority, 728. At the last election the conservative majority was 624, showing a gain of 98 votes. Cambridgeshire, Wisbech division, C. T Giles, conservative, 4,368; Hon. A. G. Brand, liberal, 4,145; conservative majority, 223. At the election ‘of 1892 Jority of 122, 344, Swansea district, D. B. Jones, liberal, 3,850; Con Wright, conservative, 1,852; Hall Head- ley, labor, 2,018, At the last election the liberal candidate polled 5,959 votes, showing a loss of 2,109 votes. On the other hand the liberal unionist candidate at the last elec- tion In this district polled 933 votes, showing a conservative gain of 941 Lincolnshire, Horngastle division, Lord Wil- loughby de Eresby, conservative, 4,663; Wal- lace, liberal, 3,022; congervative mafjority, 1,541, At the election of 1892 the conserva- tive majority was 1,738, showing a fall off of 199 votes Cumberland, Penrith division. J. W. Low- ther, conservative, 3,868; Dr. T. S. Douglas, liberal, 3,268; conseggative majority, 600, At the election of 1592 {he gonservative majority was 1 showing a gain of 475 votes. Suftolk, Woodbridge diyision, Captain E. E Prettiman, conservatlve, 5,410; Sir L. Everett liberal, 4,778; consertatiye majority, 632. At the election of 1892 the liberals had a ma- Jority of 740, showing, a_conservative gain of a seat and 1,372 Votés. Morpeth, Burf, liberal, 3,404; Barry, conservative, 1,235;" libaral majority, 2,169 Mr. Burt, the successty); candidate, has repre. sented Morpeth in the, Commons since Febru ary, 1874, and this igthe first time since then that there has been any opposition to re- election, Wilshire, north Q C., unionist, 4,267; Lord Fitzmorris, liberal, 4,168; unionist majority, 99. At the last elec- tion the liberals had a majority of 998 and thus they lose another seat and 1,097 votes. the liberals had a ma- showing a conservative gain of T ivision, A. Hopkinson Warwickshire, northesst division, F. A swgate, conservativ 2; J. M. Tomlin son, liberal, 4,715; conservative majority 1398, The conservative majority at the last election was 641, showing a gain of 766. Wandsworth, R Kimber, eonservative, 6.482; liberal,’ 3,248; conservative majority 3234, At the last election the conservative majority was 2,223, showing a galn of 1,011 votes. Essex, northeast division, J. Round, con servaiive, 4.566; R. Varty, liberal, 2,685; c servative majority, 1,881. At the last elec tion, when the opposing eandidates were the same, the conservative majority was only 305, showing a gain of 1,576 Cheshire, Eddisbury division, H. J. Toll mach, conservative, R. Bate, liberal TP RIDAY, JULY 3 last w N port a call adv be held at Saratoga Springs, Tuesday, August 27, and co) the the is the ¢ of states to give electors greater | Frart iR R L Lol il offers to the intelligent man the finest opportunity for bettering his L L e O L S sl U condition that was ever offered. The health of this region is excelled views and interests to elect one or more | Dy no section of this country. The soil found here can rarely be | 71; conservative mafority, 1,508 At the | 19, 1895. election the conserv. showing a gain of 1.2 arwickshire, southwest ative ma) S votes. 1 ority was i n, Colonel | St SR Favor Proportionsl Representation. o EW YORK, July 18.—The American Pro- ional Representative l:ague has Issued for a conference of the fricnds and of proportional representation, to N. Y., beginning inuing through The object which have in view There is an abundance of rain for all crops. Central Mississippi cates two succeeding days. two organizations named ntatives. equalled and never excelled for all good qualitics. Early and sure The best railvoad facilities in the coun- crops bring you big prices. try bring the entire country to you as a market. One-half the work you now do to get along will render you a successful money maker 1y of this Orchard Home lands. Work intelligently and suceess is This is your opportunity. The people are friendly; schools The enterprising of hiwself and his family, on 4 assured. efficient; newspapers progressive; churehies liberal: l wman who wants to better the condition should investigate this matter and be will be convinced. Carefully ! selected fruit growing and garden lands in tracts of 10 to 20 acres | we now offer on liberal terms and reasonable prices. Correspondence solicited. 1 GEO. W, AMES, General Agent, 1617 Farnam St., Omaha, Nebraska. Ti%se beautiful summer When in doubt what to use for sex), Impotency, Atrophy, Vari nd ot eases, from any cause, use Sexihe Pills. ‘Drains checked and full vigor quickly restored. 1 neglected, such troubles resilt fatally. Mailed anywhere, sealed, for $t.00; 6 boxes fof §5.00. Wit every §5.00 urder we Rive a legal Kuaranies to cure of fefund the money. Address SHERMAN & McCONNFLL DRUG CO .. 1512 Dodge street, Omaha, Neb. ™ nights that banjo and gui | come in awful nice. We ar the ouly house In Omaha who #ff | S sell the new model Washburn [ » . RESTORE We make factory $8| prices now. Strings for ail §§i§ | -/W kinds of instruments at w | down prices. f | ) A. HOSPE, Jr. Jllt | us Debility, Loss of Sexual Power (in eithes™ Music and Art. 1513 Douglas. \v ) = If you are postéd on Chewing Tobaccos you know that } . = Is much the best. It's made by LORILLARD. The ever-increasing popular- ity of CriMax PLUG can only be attributed to its high quali- ty, delicious flavor, and satisfy- ing substance—three features which all judges of Chewing Tobacco know to be essential. Many men ask for a certain brand of tobacco through force of habit, without stopping to think whether there isanything better to be had for the same price. Ifyou want the best, ask ifor CL1yax PLUG