Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 27, 1892, Page 5

VALUE OF FARMS INCREASED Tariff Logislation Has Helped Farmers in Many Ways. TESTIMONY OF MANY WESTERN SENATORS ¥n Nobraskn, lown, Wyoming, Minnesota and Other Westorn States the Effect Has Been Marked—Senator Vest's Statement Contradicted, 518 Fountaesti STRE WasniNoTox, D. C., July 26. During the course of his free trade tariff #peoch fo the senate this afternoon Senator Vest of Missourl stated that tne best and roally only test the offect of a tariff law had upon the farmers was in the price of farms, He declared that farms had fallen in value sinco the enactment of the present tariff law. This brought Senator Paddoock 1o his feot. The Nebrasks senator said: “The senator from Missourl is certainly mistaken as to the state which I have the honor to represent. The appreciation in the wvalue of farming lands in our state has been very considerable during the last eight months, more than during any year in the last fivo years. 1 am able to stato that in four different sections of Nebraska 1, myself, havo sold lanas this year which had appre- ciated In value in the past eight months from 15 to 20 per cent.” The example of Senator Paddock was fol- Jowed by a number of western senators, all of whom declared that the new tariff law haa materially appreciated the value of farm- 1ng oroperty, or rather since the bill went into effect Tarms had grown more valuable. Senator Allison said: *“In Iowa farms have increased 83 por oent during the past five years.” Senator Pettigrew said: *Sinco the new tariff law went into effect, South Dakota farms heve increased 1n value to the extent of #0 per cent. I belleve they have in- croased that amount during the past twelve months.” Senator Allen sald: “fu Washington stato there has beea an enormous increaso 1n the value of farming property during the st threo years. [v has appreciated several undred per cent.” Senator Davis remarked: *In Minnesota thero has boen a rapid incroase in the value of facms since the cew turiff law has bogun operations.” urther Pension Legistation, Every day n flood of letters are received from Nebraska and lowa peusioners inquir- Ing whether o certain peusion proposition has vecomo a law and in what form. It has become a law, and is as fotlows on the new. revised statutes: *Soldiers and sailors who aro sho 1o be totally incapucitated from performing manual labor by on of in- juries received or discase contracted in the service of the United States and in line of duty and who are thereby disabled to such a degreo as to require frequent and periodical, though not regular and constant, personal ald and attendance of another person, shall be entitlea to receivo a pension of §50 per month from nud after the dato of the certifi- cato of the examining surgeon or board of examining surgeons showing such degreo of isability und made subsequent to the pas- sageof this act.” Booming a Wyoming City. Senator Carey, from the committee on public buildiugs ‘and grouuds, has made a favorable report upon his bill appropriating $100,000 for a federal building at Laramie, Wyo. The committee reduced the amount of the avpropriation to 50,000 In the course of his report Senator Caroy states thay “Laramie 15 the principal center of trade for Albany county, 18 on the main line of tho ' Union Pacific, fifty- soven miles west of Cheyenne, and ais e supply point for numerous ranchmen, Sumbermen and miners, besides the large ruilroad und manufacturing interests con- gered there. It has extesive rolling mills for the manufacturo of 1ron rails, spikes, ete., railrond repair shops, chemical works for the manufacture of sait cake, caustic soda from the sulphate of soda, gluss works, flour miil, soap works, taunery, planing miil and numerous small entorprises. Besides publio schools, it is the seat of the v of Wyoming. vis yupplied with several daily and weckly nowspapers, wator and sewer- age systoms, a well equipped firo dopart- ment, electric light, telephose exchange, opera bouse, seven churches and the various frateroal societies. 'I'he state penitentiary and the Wyoming fish hatchery aro located at Luramie. “Few cities in the west are moro favor- ably situated. Surrounded by snowcapped mountains apd picturesque hiils, it affords a very delightful summer resort for. those in search of health and pleasure. Tho popula- ti0n of Laramie, which 1o 1830 was 4,600, had Increased in 1890 to 6,407, It is now esti- mated at over 7,000. The postoflice receipts last year wero nearly #11,000. Tho city is buving a steaay growth in population and wealth. The postal receipts of Laramie mn 1881 were §5,846, in 1834 they were $5,820 and in 1891 thoy wero §10,433.” Tne bill will pass tho senate, but thers 18 doubt if it will ®o turough the house, One Remedy for Strikers. H. L. Loucks of Huron, . D., head of the favmers ulliance, is here. Ho says tho gov- ornment s responsible for such acts of vio- lenco ns wore witnessoa recently at Homo- stead, becauso the Cari egie works are run under patonts protected by the government in tho manufacture of artivles protected by a il law. Mr. Loucks does not proposo a remeay except it be to dissolve tho govern- meunt Wasnixgrox Bureav or Tne Bre, % Miscellaneous, jovernor William McKialey sent a tole- gram from Columbus, O., this aflternoon to Becretary Foster of the Treasury dopartment as foliows: “You can say to Senutor Pad- dock that he way notify the republican com- mitteo that Iwill spoak 1n Lincoln on tho Sccretary Noblo today 1 tfe Homestead case of Cuarl Piper agalust the state of voming, from Cheyenne, afirmed the de- eision of the commissioner canceling so much of the selection made by the state of section 20 as conflicts with the rights of the coutest- ant. Thoe following South were appointed today : county, R. B. Moss, signed Swan Lake, Poterson, vico Mr signed. This will insure for the Nebraska votors a specch from the greatest of the present tariff adyocates, P.§ H _ Buy Big Dakota postmasters Moss City, Custer vice O, B, Hull, ‘urner county, Mrs. L. J. M. Johnson, re- —— Nuggot! Nugget! Nuguet Nuggel baking powder, —— . 5.000,000, itrified paving bri for sale. will contract to deliver the smount withia the next ninety Buckstafl Bros. Manufacturing pany, Lincoln, Neb We above days. com- Harrison and Bzl will produce Aluxandre Bisson's latost triumph *Little Tippett”’ on Suuduy afteruoon, July 31, at the Farnam Street theator. Alexandre Bisson, the au- thor of “The Nominee,” “Wilkinsun’s Wia- " and “Settled Out of Court,” has od bis claim of being the greatest urof the present day, and whea the iece was produced in Ibiladelphia it excited bo utmost luughter and merriment. Mr, Duncan B. Harrison assares the theater gomg public of Omaba that he has spared nothing to wake the prosentation in this town an eutire success. . —-— Alr. Lan s Rocommendation, Mr. y. A. Lander, 8 proment citizen o Clarksburg, Mo., and widely known in th stute. says of Chamberlain’s Colie, Cholera sud Disrbaa Kemody: *I have scen ita 904 rosulis uad can recommond it Ko #alo by aruggists. “There has hardly beon time yot to work up much of & cattio business from the south- west,” suid Commercial Ageut Dinkins of the Santa Fe, in discussivg a recent ship- ment o Omaba, *but it is bound o come as s00u as stock dealers In that territory learn thut & bew warket Las beon brought within reach that will give ther us good prices as the Kansas City ouyers, They have been acoustomed to sending everything to Kansas City, and It 1s notat all strange that they should hesitate about going 200 miles further ta a new market. They Will over- come that timidity, for our people already have a number of inquiries from stockmen away south. It was only the other day that the first shipment from Texas four car loads from Fort Worth, reached South Omaha. The owner of thoso cattle had 500 more, and, the first shipment coming through all right, & commission man has gone south to gobble up the rest. Our people are figuring on a shipment of 4,000 from Ponca, in the Indian torritory. Theso are only sample indioa- tions of a movement northward that is bound to grow." The moeeting of the Western Passenger as- soclation called at Chicago to consider the Santa Fe's cut in rates 1o Denver on account of the conclave, adjourned till today without doing anything. The Transmissouri associa- tion has called a meeting at Kansas City to- morrow to consider the same matter. g i THE TRUE SIDE OF IT. Faots About Clrcuses —What n Lawmaker Proposes to do. It itis true that a prominent Nebraska Jegislutor contemplates introducing a bill to compel traveling shows to keep in sight of the truth in their announcements, it will drive all tented shows except Barnum & Bailoy's into bankruptey. This greatexhii- tion has been a living encyclopedia of amusement since it began its career many years ngo. It has reached out into all the districts of the earth, invaded the hut of the Hottentot and palaces of kings alike, ana hunted the jungie and sea ‘to secure the rarest and most interesting treasures for its annual tours. While it has been spending fortunes in the interest of its patrons many smail imitators have sprung from nowhere liko harlequins, and have painted fancied greatness ou tous of paper and cut a path- way of deception from April to November, Itisa fact that when tho management of Manawa secures a wild cat, goat and skele- tou elephant, that hus to be hung with drapory to keep the light out, to exhibit with their beur, they will have a menugerie that will compare favorably witn any coming here beforo Barnum & Bailey's, It less than 140 horses, mules and vonies are not placed between roflecting mirrors 50 as to impersonate 350, how can Such n representa- tion bo other than wilful deception! When n show advertises ‘“two monster herds of performing elophonts” and has not one singlo elophant performer, what must the public make up its mind to! Tho law says: *False n one, false iu all.” “Phere is no dignity in misreprosenta- tion, uo honor in advertising wholesale fon- tures of which a show has not one and no honesty or policy in mislending the public, and this is just why, in the amusement bank ot public contidenco, the Barnum aud Bailey show holds 49 ver cent, of the stock. There must bo merit to reap reward and as it is cheaper to alloge merit on paper than to pay for it in the performance, the little shows prociaim wares they should havo in tho stentorian tones of streot fakirs and leavo a monument of unredeemed pledges to mark their visit. This is just why we advise everyone to wait until Septembor 14, for Barnum & Batley ever deceive and always have all thero is now in the show. world, It pays to got the best and in this instance it costs no more than tho poorest. Tnside NEARING THE END, City Hall Contracts Are Almost Completed ~Son Finishing To hes. Last night saw tho completion of the lay- 10g of all the tile floors inthe city hall, with tho exception of that in front of the main cntranco in the cour! Superintendent Coots said yesterday tho building was practicsily comploted, as noth- g remained but to completo the marole work, give the woodworlz the last coat of varnish _and put tne elevators in running order. He also said that he did not expect there would be any bill for extras. The deductions would probably amount (o as much as the extras. W. E. Grimshaw of the Grimshaw Marble company, which has the marblo contract for the city hall, arrived in the city yesterday direct from iansas City. He at once pro- ceeded 1o the building for tho purpose of in- specting the work which is now in progress. Mr. Grimshaw stated that the marble for the soveral corridors and the rotunda haa been shippad from the factory, and that it would be hera in a day or two Ho stated that he had seen a number of pub- lie buildings in the Unitod States and that for its sizo and cost ho regarded the Omuba city hall a most complete and beautiful structure, Regarding tho progress of the work he thought it had bpen pushed with considerable rapidity. Tho Kansas City building was commenced one year bofore the Omaha building and at the present, time tho building in the town by the Kaw was not under roof. Mr. Grimshuw fs authority statoment that the Marnam street entrance of the city hall will be a beauty and a joy forever, It wiil be finished in the finest selectea colored marble, with drop beams, colamns and caps. There will be recesses and beam panels which will give the whole interior of the entrance & pleasing apjearance. Baker, Smith & Co., tho Cicago firm which tho contract for placiog the, boilers in the new city hall, has sent Sumuel Chambers, an expert eugineer, to this city to be with the boiler inspector when the boilors aro_tested. Mr. Chambers will reman in Omaha to assist tho firomen in the city hail until the council is satisfied that the boilers are up to the guarantes of the contract, The cievators in the new city hall are nearly completed avd next Monday they will commence making the up and down trips. At this time all that remaius to bo done is to put on the easings, - umget! Nugget! Nueget! Nugget baking powder. 82 0z : WITH HIS WIFE'S MONEY. A Cut-off Island Saloon Ke Sights in Omah Just outside the fence inclosing Cortlandt beach thereisa saloon run bya German named Bernecker. Mc:s. Bernecker has been doing the washing for the bath houses and others in the neighborhood, and the other day was paid $93 for this work. Mr. Bernecker was aware of this fact and appropristed the cush. His hard working wife remonstrated and he promptly blacked her oyes and kicked her into the street, Thero was about $40 mora in the house and he took this also and disappesred. He is supposed to be having & first rate time about town somewhere, Now Mrs. Borueckor wants him to come homewmt nights and everyibing else will bo all right. She is worried about him, e Disease never suocessfully attacks the sys tom with pure blood. DoWitt’s Sarsapariila malkes pure, now blood and onriches blood. s Wit Was Loaded. Mr, L. E. Walker of Beatrico was in the city yesterday, Referring to tno fact that the Beatrice Times had stated that he dented the authenticity of an interview with hin printed in Tz Ber, be said: “That statement in the Times was entirely unuuthorized, and I did not know that 1t was to appear iu that paper. While I am satistied that the endorsement of either Mr. Funk or Mr. Keim by our county convention would bo regarded out through the state as a stub at Senator Paddock, 1 do not believe that either of them aro tow candidates for oflice, or that their names will be presented to the convention.” Ho said further that the fight in Gage county would bo wholly coufined to county oftices, as tho sentiment of the voters of iho county is for Paddock, who Is strong not only with republicans, but with mombers of both Lhe otber pacties as well. for the Buy Big cents. per Seeing the e Nugget! Nu Nugget! Buy Big Nugwot bakiug powder. 82 oz 2 conts. s T A Dillerent View, Sourit OxaRa, Neb., July 24.—T0 the Bdi- tor of ik Bek: Tuk Evexixe Bek of July 22 coutwned an oditorial which read: *“Tue fatsl 1wiury of au aged lady by fall- 10g from & South Omaba motor car illus- trates the fact that couductors are not al- ways to blame, Itis remarkable how rash somo people, and especially old persons, are in jumping off a streot car." Tu a very short time we will prove to the editor of Tur Brk and the Sireot Car com- fnmy that tue conauotor aud not the aged ady was entirely to blame. Dava - “ll).Iwrllmd liver set right with Beecham' pills, TEK OF THE A Laor, MKINLEY'S LINCOLN VlSlT{ It Will Be M.de the Ocoasion for a Grand Rally. HOW OHIO'S GOVERNOR WILL BE RECEIVED Members of the Young Men's Republican Club Will Have Charge of the Af- fulr—Seats for Ten Thousand Wil be Prepared. Lixcows, Neb,, July 2.—[Special to Tae Bee |—F. W. Collins, presideat of the Young Men’s Republican club of this oity, received a telegram from (Governor William MoKnley, jr., of Ohio, stating that he would speak at Liucoin August 8. Tho young re- publicans of Lincoln are jubilant over the sticcess of their efforts to seouro Governor McKinley's attendance, aud they havo al- reudy commenced prepatation for his recep- tlon, They propose to erect a platform at the north entranco to the state house and construot seats for at least 10,000 people. The speaking will tako place on the evening of August 3, and as the state republican convention assembles tho next day the oty is certain to be fiiled with ropublicans. The officers and members of the Young Men’s Republican club_propose to mako tho briiliant Otlg_governor's visit an_ event in tho history of the ropublican party in tho west, A large delogation of the- olub will visit’ Beatrice, where the governor will spoak August 2, and escort him to this eity, Arrangements ' will bo made for reducod rates on all railroads loading Into Lincoln, and nothing loft uadono to make tho afair f notable one in every particular. More Litigation The Lincoln City Street vailway muddlo was further complivated today by the action of 5. Finney, who applied for and roceived 1njunction restrmning W. Henry Smith, G. A, Bush, G. E. Bigolow and the Capitol Heights Street Rallway company from vot- ing certain shares of stock of the last named company which Finney claims by right of purchaso. Tho shares in question were owned by stockhcldors rosiding in_1Illinois, and Finney alloges that Smith, Bush and Bigolow obtained proxies in_order to vote the shares to sult themselves. He also re- quests the district court to order now cer- icates of stook issued and delivered to him. As the matter now stands everyone con- nected with the proporty 1s restrained from doing anything, and Receiver Brown is still in charga. Asks for a Recelver, Messrs, Mockett and Clark, stockholders in the Hall Rango and Furnace' company, have potitioned the district court to appoint a ve- coiver for that concern. They allego in their petition filed today thar tho Hall Bros., who had been employed as managors at & salary of 1,500 por aunum cach, had beon wastorul; that the company lost first year of its existence, and that its in- debtedness had increased from $1,700 | to §18,000; that there are | no funds on hand Lo meet our- rent liabilities, The real estate transfers reported today show that H.J. Hail has trausforred his property, lots 15 and 16 in block 2, Harwood’s adaition, to F. L. Svarts, while C. 13, Hall made a similar transter of lots 20 and 21 in biock 4, Irvine's secoud addition, to A. J. Anderson, The report further shows by other entrics that tho property was again transferred by [Evarts and Anderson to Mrs. H. J, Hall and C. E. Hall respectively, Friends of the com- pany still assert that it is all right and that everything will bo settled withina few days. He Decelved o Fair Widow. Mrs. Grace Pennington, wife of the B. & M. engineer who was killed in a wreck in the outskirts of this city last winter, has caused the arrest of E, T. Hughes, who is suspected of being 7 until recontly, the object of her second hand affections, Sheswore out a warrant for b arrest on the charge of obtaining §235 from ber on false pretenses. Of this amount $200 was a leat, while tho balance reprosents the exponses incurred by Hughes while on a pleasure trip to Omaba. Iughes entered a Dlea of not guilty and was bound over to_the district court in'the sum of $500. In default of bail he was sent to the county Jail. Stil Carrles the Bullet. James Burke, who was wounded in tho neck by W. N. Corneal yestorday afternoon, still carrles the bullet somewhere in tho muscles above the shouider. He is lving in @ hot, stuffy cell at thio police station, tho only available place for men in his prodica- ment, and_while the wound of itself is not serions other complications may set in to make his condition dangerous. Corneal, the man who wounded him, was released on bail, as wero the witnesses who haa been detained at the swation, Corncal's case has been contiuued until Friday. Lancaster County Indebtedness. Lancaster county siarts out woll in the second vear's mortguge indebtedness record. Durlog the month of June the people not only of the country, but of the city, de- creased the mortgaged indebtedness by a handsome figure. The mortgages on farm property filea during the montn amounted to 61,654, while the amount roleased during the samo period was §02,005. A comparison of the record 80 far us it rolates to ity property is far more favorable. City mort- gages aggrogating $180,674 were filed, and £220, sused. The excess of releases over filings on city and farm property amounts 10 $49,451, Took Morphine in Her Whisky, ‘The police wero notified at 1:3) this morn- | g that Mrs. Beilo Wadsworth, a somevw hat notorious character living at Eighth and X strects, had committed smeide. When the ! oficors visited tho house they discovered that the woman had taken a dose of mor- phino in a glass of whisky, but had not taken cnough to kill hevself, if such was her inten- tion. ‘The woman was oncs a happy wile and mothor, but family tronbles caused her husband to leave her with several small children to snpport and she entored a reck- less life. She bas figured frequently in the proceedings of the police court. . From the Police Court, W, S. Ssunders and John Bland were Your Yacation Tux Eu S. Louis, Mo, DAY brought into the poliod station at §:30 this morning by a farmer .npmed John Bailard, living ton miies north of Lincoln. The furmer had beon misstti@ his hens for some timo and Iast night _concluded to _watch for the hievos. ~Shorily, afwr midmght he caught Saunders and Bland in the aot of rob- bing his coops. Martin Hoflo and M#s, Baroara Kestl were arrestod today for using language in each other's presence not contemplated by the statutes. Iach entered'a compiaint against the other. i John Quinn, anold man who should have known better, was finéa $11.80 for appearing on the stroats with less’ clothing about him than the dictates of custom pormit. Josse Wingardnor is beiug held at the po- lice station awaiting the examination of the insanity commission, John Kuett was acquitted of the charge of being a suspicious character, Frank Burke was run in this morning for fracturing tho peace of the ocity, but he is still too drunk for trial. Gossip at the State House, Superintendent Mallelieu of the State In- dustrial school was at the state houso today. But one case was filed in the supreme court today, It is from Lancaster county aud 1s entitled M. E. Joues against Louis Wessel, R. R. Groor of Kearnoy was at tho stato house this morning. The Exchange bavk of Westerville, Custor county, filed articles of incorporation today. It will hiave a capital of £0,000. Notarial commissions were issued 10day to Leroy Martin, Sidnoy; C. K. Hart, Bloom- ington; W, B. Ward, Burr; Thomas Chil- vers, Plerce, > Tho Blakely Hotel company of Beatrice hus been fncorporated with a capital stock of £100,000, The company will erect a new hotel at Beatrice in the near future, Lincoln In Briet, C. H. Thompson, richt-of-way agont for the Rook Island, stated today that he has already paid 304,241.75 for Lincoln property and Lo is buylng more every day. Ho further states that the contract for grading Wil be let this week. Chartio Brown, ono-legged boy 12 years of age, was sent to tho reform school by Judge Lansing today. DAKOTA COUNTY'S SHORTAGE, Experts Sald to Have Discovered a Heavy Deticlency. Siovx Crry, Ia., July 20.—{Special Tele- gram to Tie BeE.|—Export sccountants who have been employed to examine the books in the treasurer's office in Lakota county, Ne- braska, huye completed their work, and made a roport to the supervisors toasy. Thoy found, after working seven months, that ex- Treasurer Wilkenson 1s $13,400 short. A resolution was passed by the board ordering the county attorney to institute a civil suit against Wilkenson’s bondsmen to recover the amouat, and to commence criminal proceed- Ings against him Nemnha County Teachers, Avnury, Nob., July 26.—[Special Tele- gram to Tur Ber.]—The Nemaha County Teachers institute opened at Auburn this weelk with a good enrollment. Superintend- ent Crichton is proving an ablo manager. ‘Phe work in elocution and reading is under Prof. S. S. Humill of Cuicago. ‘he work in music 15 under Prof. Dunoam, the well- known vocal trainer. Superintendent Fordice has charge of tbe sciences and the remaining studies are in charge of Superin- teadent Crichton and Prinoipals Simpson and Carman. The summor school will con- tinue four weeks and tue outset foroshadows au interesting and profituble session, As § Duxcay, Neb., July 26.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Bee.|—Deputy Shenff A. J. Campbell todsy arrésied John Surdyl, a Polander 70 vears old, charged with crimi- naily assaulting Josie' ¥ida, nino years old. John Fida, an uncle of the girl. wanted to bang Surdyl, and ho stirred up mucn ex- citement for a while. Surdyl was taken to Columbus, where he will have a preiiminary hearing tomorrow. B. & M. Depor Burned, Asnrap, Neb., July 26.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Brm.|—About this oven- ing the B. & M. depot at this place caught firo and burned entirely to the ground. About $1,000 worth of baggage was de- stroyed, in addition to a quantity of freight and considerable proporty of the company. The total loss will be about §3,000. T'ho fire was caused by the explosion of a switchlump. Drank Rough on Rats, Bantierr, Neb., July 26.—[Special to Tirs Bie.|—The 10-months-old child of R. Rol- land at this placo today drank the contents ofg & saucer coutaining rouch on rats. Death follewed 1n a few minutes. The saucer was placed upon the bureau for the purpose of willing flies, when the litule oue, during the absenco of tho parents, ob- tained possession of it. MAN Grove, Neb., July (Spectal to Tie Bee.]—The past week has been very dry and extremely warm, butlast nighta fine shower visited tbis section. During tho storm lightning struck a house, shatter- ing it badly. Two young men wore in the building at the time, but éscuped unhurt. Transferred an VexAxGo, Neb, July 26.—|Special Telo- gram to Tue Bee.]—Tho Farmers elevator has been sold to Vendell & Smith, Tho Farmers Elevator company oficers are walking of building anothor elevator with largely ncreased faciliti Two Boys Drowned. Asnraxp, Neb.,, July 20.—|Special Telo- gram toTnx Bee.]—A party of small boys was bathing ia a creek o short distance from hero at noon, when Bort Bowmer and Earl Whitlock wera arowued. Their bodies were recovered two hours later, e DoWitt’s Sarsaparilia cleanses the blood, increases the appetite and tones up the sys- tem, It has benefitted many people who have suffered from blood disorders. It will help you. Tuenz 13 no longer any need of expensive, tiresome trips to far-away resorts; ExCELSIOR SPRings, Mo, one hour's ride from Kans: offers all the attractions the secker for pleasure or health can desire capacity 500 guests, is an ideal resort hotel, situated in the midst of a picturesque wooded estate of 1000 acres. T mever, in a long carcer as a traveler i Sound so restful and delightful, so home-like a spot as the beantiful City, many lands, and under many skie Ims. Frank L. James, Ph. D, M. D. Location healthy, no malaria, no mosquitos, Immense swimming pool of Sulpho-Saline wate 88 cool and refreshing as the ocean. Tennis, billiards, bowling, good saddle horses, orchestry dancing, and all sports atcommand. Why not enjoy these advantages, renew your health by drinking the famous Kegent and Sulpho-Saline waters and at same time save your money ? Chargesmoderate, Cor- respondence solicited. For illustrated pamphlot, terms, etc., address EXCELSIOR SPRINGS COMPANY, RICHARDSON DRUG CO,, the Excelsior Springs, s Missourl. The Bottled Waters, AGENTS, Omaha, Nebraska. 29%0zs BAKING POWDER .FOR29¢ ABSOLUTFLY PURE - JUSTTRY IT. FEJAQUES & CO, KANSAS CITY,MO. — ] GIRLS WHO U SAPOLIO Are Quickly Married, Try it on your next House-Cleaning. JULY 27, 1892 WEATHER CROP BULLETINS Official Reports to the Department of Agriculture, GLADSOME PROMISES OF GOOD HARVESTS Corn Booming, the Warm Weather Very Benefiolal to the Growing Crop-Late Small Grains from Excessive Hoat —General Conditions Good. Wasnixaroy, D. C,, July 20.~The high temparature has beon especially favorable to the crops 1n the corn states, The week has been unusually dry over the greater portion of the central valleys aud southorn states. Special telographioc reports are as follows Texas—Cotton would be bonefited by a general rain, but the plant Is not suffering, except in u few of the western counties. Missouri—Haying, harvesting, stacking, threshing and weeding late corn progressing favorably; wheat yleld fair; oats very poor; corn booming. Minnesota—Conditions beneficial to corni too warm for small grains, Haying ad- vanced: some rye cut; barloy and oats nearly ripe. Tow Most favorable week of the season. Out harvest begun in southern distriot; some damage by rust. North Dakota—Much rust in nooded in western portion. South Dakota—Weather favorablo for corn and haying; too warm for most small grain: barley and rye harvest begun; earliest whent ripening. Nebruska—Small grain in northern part of tho state injured by drouth; corn has mado gOod progress, but has been retarded some by drouth. Kausas—Harvest noarly completed in northern portion; corn locailtigs slightly suffering from drouth. Oklahoma—Late corn suffering from drouth; and plowing progressing. Montuna—Hay harvest begun; hay short, but thick. Flathead county greatly suffer- ing from droath; rain needed for grain. Wyoming-—Irrigated crops doing well, Colorado—Good corn growing weathe barley being cut; too hot for grain that is not yot ripened; potatoes doing well. New Mexico—All crops and fruit are im- proving ravidly; grass on catilo ranges greatly improved. Utah Territory—Haying and harvesting in progress. wheat; rain cotton and grass threshing, haying Towa's Prospects, Des Morxes, Ia, July 26.—This weok's bulletin of the Iowa weather crop service say: This has been by far the hottest week of the season und most favorable for the rapid growth of corn. The mean temperature for the state was about eighty degrees, or nearly six dogrees above the normal. 1t has been an 1deal weel for corn, which bas made maryelous growth, In the most advanced fields it is whelly tasseled and gives promise of a fair yield in fully one-third of the state, In theiarger part of the eastern distriots it will not be possible to produce moro than half of an average wheat crop. In even the most favored districts there aro many fields where the stand is poor and the yield must fall much bolow the average. The harvest of oats will be in progress the coming week, This crop 1s very uneven and in many localities considerable damage has been caused by rust. Barloy seeding has begun, and with favor- able weather a fuir crop will be secured. Missouri’s Outlook. Corumnia, Mo., July 20.—The weather and crop bulletin of the Missouri weather serv- ice for this week says: Tho past week has given more than the average amount of sunshine and a continued excess in temporature, These elements, while conducivo to steady prosacution of baying, harvesung, threshing, istacking, weeding aud the rapid growth of corn, have beer detrimental to potatoes, vegetable and animal Iife. Tho rainfall was'contined to local showers and was generally insuflicient, cspecially in the southern and extreme western counties, whero an immediate gen- eral rain is_needed to_facilitate the growth ane muturing of potatoes, vegetables and late corn. Considering the immediate gen- oral meod of growing crops the weather is much too hot and dry, corn being about the only thing benefited by tho intense heat and the late plants need rain badly. Hot and Dry Weathor In Nebraska. Crere, Neb., July 26.—[Special to Tum Bee.]—Weather-crop bulletin No. 16, of the DELICIOUS Flavoring Extracts NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS. Of perfect purity. Of great strength. Economy In thelr use Flavor as delicately and deliclously as the fresh frult. QUAIL BRAND HEALTH FOODS Parched Rolled Oats, Unequalled in Flavor. Corn Gritz, Sold only iu 24 pound packages. Velvet Meal, For muffins and gems. N AU\l Al N THIE BEST IS CHEAPENT Sold by all First-Class Girocers. THE SHORTEST LINE T0 CHICAGO is via the Chicago, Milwauked & St. Paul R'y, as representee on this map. Electric Lighted, Steam Heat- ed Vestibuled trains leave Omaha daily at 7:05 p. m,, ar- riving at Chicago at 9:30 a. m. City Ticket Office: 1301 Far- nam St., Omaha, F. A, Nasu, Gen'l Agent, Nebraska woather service issued from the contral office at Boswoll observatory, Doane collego, Crete, for the week ending Tuesday, July 20, says: The past weok has boon excossively hot and orops have been generally injured by the hot, dry weatber. “The temperaturo has boen above the nor- mal in all parts of tho state, varying from four degrees in the wostern to eight in the southern and ten in the northorn part of the stato, “The rainfall the past week hns been gan- erally light and below the normal in ail sec- tions except in the southwest part of the stato where over two inches fell in Hitch- ©cook county and an inch and a half in Harlan and Dundy counties. A good rain of a halt inch or more was reported from Whoelor, Garflaid, Madison, Cnming, Douglus, Jo son and Furans counties, slsewhord but light showers are reported. “Corn has grown remarkably well the past week where thero was a good rainfall, but elsowbero wenerally it has sufferod slightly for lack of rain and in many instances has rolled badly. Corn is commoencing to tassel generally throughout the state and a contine uation of the dry woather will matorlally in- jure the corn crop, although it has not at Ppresont been 1njured seriously.” sl ity Business Briefs. 8. B. Porsons, proprictor of a general atoro at Marquetto, is olosing out. W. S. Martin, running a meat market at Stockham, will be succeeded by N. Wild. At Stanton, Turner & Fuchs, hardwaro, have boen succeeded by Fuchs & Krenzein, Isanc Dehaan, goneral store, and H. Vis & Co., drugs, at Harrison, S. D., are burned out. T. T. Armstrong, & Koarney dry goods merchant, has given & chattle mortzage of #1,800, Carrollton, Mo., lias had a fire that damaged fiftoon business firms, some of them being on- tirely burned out. Bartz & Wilhelmy, boot and shoo dealers at Kearney, have aissolved, H. A. Wiltelmy continuing the business, Lasch Bros., wholesale fruit dealers and confectioners of Lincoln have incorporated, claiming a paid up capital of §30,000. J. W. Mockett of the iail Range and Fue- nace company of Lincoln has applied for the appointment of & recelvor for that company. e elaims traud and mismapage- ment on the part of the Hall brothers; He secured a temporary injunction, and & hear- ing will be had on Saturday. Pending the hearing tho factory is closed. Tho hope Is oxpressud {n Lincoln that some arrangement may be had whereby the Hall brothers can continue the business. The Hall Rango and Furnaco cowpany was among tho exhibitors at the rocent manufacturers’ oxposition, and they sccured quite n nice business fa Omaha. When vou go to Danver stop at the Amerl- can houso. Rates $2.50 to $3.50. Romoaeled throughout. & Y ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrupof Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts ently yet promptly on the Kidneys, iver and Bowels, cleanses the sys- tem effectually, dispels colds, head- aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pros duced, pleasing to the taste and ac- ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its eflects, prepared oulf' from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its manyexcellentqualitiescommendit to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 75¢ bottles by =ll leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will procure it promptly for any one who wishes %0 try it. Manufactured only by the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO, SAN FRANOISOO, OAL. 1 OUISVILLE,KY. NEW YORK,N.¥ TheOriginal and Genuine HIRE) £l SOUPS, 8 MEDICAL GEN- TLEMAN st Mad- ras. to his brother nt WORCESTER, May, 1561 “Tell LEA & PERRINS' that their sauce s hixhly esteomed 10 ff Indin, and 18 in my opinion, the most palatablo, &8 well 8 the most whole- GRAVIES, FISH, HOT & COLD Beware of Imitations; 00 that you get Lea & Perrins' 4 ~ Blgmaturo on every Lottie of Orikin JOHN DUNCAN'S BONS. Npw v« Unlike the Dutch Process @A No Alkalies o e & Other Chemicals (2™ ¥ are used in the preparation of BAKER & €08 \/$3 S W, which is absolutely pure and soluble. Ithas morothar, three times tha strength of Cocom mixed with Btarch, Arrowroot or % Sugar, and i far more nomizal, costing less 1har one cent a cup, It fs delicious, nourishing, and EASILY DIGESTED, -~ Sold by Grocers everywhere. W. BAKER & C0,, Dovchester, Mass. To Gut-of-Door Folks Recreative Information "T'is not the tire that makes the bi- cycle, nor the saddle, nor the ste e, nor the spokes, nov the bearings, ner any ovherone reguisita—'v1s the whole—Columbias are balance d on the equipoise of successful nicety, All about Columblas, lllustrated, and book about Columblas. free on appil catlon, of agent, OF went by mull Bond ntstamps. Pope MIg Company, Ave., Eoston e et e 2 | a’sel Ayer'sPills Are better known and more general. ly used than any other cathartic. Sugar coated, purely vegetable, and free from mercury or any other inju- rious drug, this is the ideal family medicine. Though prompt and ener- getice in theiraction, the use of these pills is attended with only the best results, Their effect is to strengthen and regulate the organic functions, being especially beneficial in the various derangements of the stome. ach, liver, and bowels, Ayer’s Pills are recommended by all the leading physicians and druggists, as the most prompt and effective remedy for bilionsness, naus costiveness, indigestion, sluggishness of the liver, jnundice, drowsiness, pain in the side, and sick headache; also, to relieve colds, fever: i and rheumatism, They .are taken with great benefit in chills and the diseases peculiar to the South, For travelers, whether by land or sea, Ayer’s Pills are the best, and should never be omitted in the outfit. To preserve their medicinal integrity in all cli- mates, they are put up in bottles as well as boxes. “I have used Ayer's Pills in my family for several y and always found them to be a mild and excel- lent purgative, having a good effect on theliver. Itisthebest pill used.” =F k Spillman, Sulphur, K Prepared by Dr. 7. 0. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Suid by Druggists Every where. Every Dose Effective YOUR & Call on ne AT O3 3 OF CHAT fitted with and have thom exam . and slght) (unequal s ¥0), ot SOLID GOLD SPECTACLES or EYEGLASSES from 83 Upwards. FINE STV SPECTACLES ‘or BEYEGLASSES from $1 Upward. COLORED GLASSES for Shading the Byes from 50c Up. MAX MEYER & BRO. GO. Practical Opticians. FARNAM and #6th Sts., OMAHA. Established 1866. Elastic Stockings —FOR— Weak Limbs Varicose Veins Swellings, all sizes. — Abdo-= minal Suppor= ters, Deformit Braces, Medi- cinal Supplies. THE ALOE&PENFOLD Next to Post 0! ) Dr. Bailey, $° The Leading Dentist floor, Paxton Block. 16th and Farnam Sts. or tor 8. 1 pvablo brid or singers or public PROPIA jy STRABISMUS (squint of cross 1145, Db St Telephone 10 A full set of toc U wit Just tho th drop down, TEETH EXTRAC WITHOUT PAIN All filling at reasonablo v All work warranted. Cut this ot for a guide, worl nevet Or the Liguor Mabit Cositively Cared by dxtering De Hatics' ol E fie, It 6an be given in & cup of cofleo OF tea, oF in foor without the knowledge of the patient. It i ab Barmloes, And will effect a permanent thor the patient iu 8 moce lio wreak. It g b Borfeot oure ' onoe im pregi utter impossibil of partioulss t3thand Do D "DR.J. E Z) THE SPECIALIST. Isunsurpussed o the troatmentot 41l fo PRIVATE DISEASES, nnd all disor ory and dobilities of youthh arls manbood, 17 yours rlence. ILis “resources and faeilitfs practionly uniimitad. Tho Doctor 13 rosamns mended by tho press, and endorsed 1 the SLronzest torms by the peoplo for falr tra'te ment und houest professionsl advive, | The most powertul remedios known to modorn co for Uho successful troatment of the GONORRHO EA—Tmmoedlnte rellof. A onin. Ithout tho loss of un bour's Ly 8. 08t complete an | sno. Klvot and all aunoy n nown 1o the welleal profos- slon. Uhe rosui s iwre traly wondertul BTRICTURE~Gre test kuown romely for the treatment of strioture, without pain, outs ting. ord lutin A mostremark vble re nody. SYPHILIS -No treatient for this terelinly biood disonse bas ever boon more su-osssful DOr hud sLronger ondorss In the | g of mudern sclonce this 4 wease 13 positivoly curab.e und eVory trace of thi poSon ontirely removed from the bloo ), LOST MANHOOD, and ambition, nervous- ness, timldity, despondency and all woaknoss and ‘disordors of youth of manhood. leelist ohtained at once, BKIN DISSASES, und all diseusos of the wlomacn, blood, ' Klinoys and bladder are troated Iy Wilh tho greauss knowao remedies for diso i, roulars and auoationil 14th and £ar L tras @ ste, Caaie Na)