Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 17, 1892, Page 6

WST OF CANP SHERIDAY' What Grand Island is Doing for the State Reunion DETAILS OF THE WORK IN PROGRESS anged for the Ne- 8 for the Ap- ow Omaha the Program, Every Convenlence ) braskn Vetoransy P proaching Encamp Will Figure GraxD Tsiaxn, Neb,, Aug. 16,—|Special to Tur B omparatively fow people, if wny outside of Lhe managers, have anything dike an adequate conception of the amouat of abor and oxpense ‘nocessary for the proper sutertainmont of a state reunion of the Grand Army of the Repuolic such as will bo held 1n this city the latter purt of the month. For wecks past the various commit tees have been hard at work on preliminaries and a large force of men are now actively en- gaged on the grounds with compass and chain laying out the camp aud ercoting buildings, stands for speakers and seats for the people. Tur Ber correspondent visited tne grounds today through the courtesy of Secretary Caldwell of the reunion committee and was glven a bistory of the undertaking from the first by Quaricrmaster Harry Harrison, who 18 also one of the committee on grounds. The oty of Grana Island entered into a contract threo years ago with the State de- partment, whereby this city was to entertain the annual state reunion for five consecutive years. The coming meeting will be the third of tho se The reunion committee proper consists of Seth P. Mobiey. chairman J udge George H. Caldwell, secretary; rgo 12 Dean, 1. K. Altar, Brad P, Cook, ( loy, Harry Harridon, Ge Ryan, A. A Jee, J. R. Meagher, Victor Vifqiain and C. J. Dilworih. Terms of the The citizens' ‘committee is composed of twenty-one memoers, with James Cleary actng as president, AL H. Baler, vice presi- dent, S, Wolbach, secretary, and consti- tutes the guarantee mmittes. The terms of the contruct require that the cowmittee shail pay £100 casn bonus to the State de- partment, furnish 50,000 tents, fifty tons of bay, fifty tons of straw, lifty cords of wood, ercet stands for speakers and seats for bearers (two stands and conplament of seats for 1,800 persons are now in course of von- struction), furnish transportation for bauds, the necessary tables and chairs for depart- ment and U ofticers headquarters, news- paper headquarters, una for each state de- partiment, which is also to be provided with 4 12x14 tent. The department commander and stafl uro suppiied with from twelve to twenty horses free during the week, The committee pays £1.50 for each tent be- sides freight both ways to and from Chicago. The grounds ontain a cction of land, ns level us a fioor. In addition to the camp proper tuere is a cor- rall, for the care of horses, hay, straw, ete., guarded by twenty-four mon under command of a sergeant, whore from 300 to 500 teams are kept. Good Water The corrall as six wells each forty-three feet deep, for watoring stock. The camp proper is provided with the best of water from tweniy-one wells cach forty-three feot deep and will be lighted by saven electric arc lighte. Up to date Quartermaster Harrison has roceived applications from 106 posts for assignments 10 quartors, and nearly all in- -clude Sons of Veterans, Daughters of Vete- rans and Relief Corps. The Omaha Guards will be hero and on Friday of reunion week will give a forenoon exhibition drill, and an afternoon Gatling gun fusilude, The state militia will uot be present as an organization this year, as thoy only go into camp onco in two years ana there is no appro- priation for that purpose this year. Thecity council has nlready graded the streets lead- ing to the camp and will keep them sprinkled &t the city’s expense during the reunion weelk. r Man and Beas Other luteresting Features. The fact that Camp Sheridan is less than & mile distunt from, and in plain sight of the soldiers’ home, adds interest to to the com- ing meeting, Nearly all old soldiers have a desire to see for themsclves how the state provides for her disabled veterans and will embrace the opportutity to visit the home while nere, while on the other hand the in- mates of the home, if unable to reach the camp can look down upon the tented field and dream of troublous times of war, when they ‘were young and eager for the fray. Few can realize the Herculean task set be- fore the local committces, and in tois con- nection it might be well to remark tnat the few posis scattered over the state, who are inclined to protest if they do not fina every. thing exactly to.suiv them, on going into camp shovla remember thatif sverything was sereno as a summer’s morning the war days would not be very vividly recalled. While DO PBINS OF expense 1s spared, tue hospitality of Camp Sheridun is furnisted the boys at a big loss every year, but with no disposition on the Lart of the commitiee to complain of & hard bargain, cur OFF TH RESS R ORT, One of the lucidents of ncoln. Lixcory, Nev., Aug. 16.—[Special to Tue Ber, |- aily Call made its appearance last evening without tho Associated Press dispatches which usually ornament its first pages. A peution asking the distriot court 1o issue an fnjunction restraining the West- orn Union Telegraph cowpany from discon- tinulog the service was Immediately vre pured. The petition cites thut the proprie- tors of the newspaper had paia the sum of §2,000 for tuo privilege of receiving the after- noon dispatches, besides a monthly toll of §95; that the loss of the dispatches would work an irreparable injury to the newspaper and cause its proprietors groat and irrepara. ble damage, Judge Tibbetts issued u tempo- rary restraining order and will hear the case upon its merits K'riday morning of this week. Hoard in the Courtrooms. Mrs. Fedawa, executrix of the estate of her Iato bosband, bhas appealed from tho de- cision of the county court allowing the claims of W. H. Noll, I, B. Ricter and J. L. McConneli. Judge Lansing was called upon today to decide a somewhat fntricats question of law. Some time ugo Joseph Epps vorrowed encugh money of . Seligsohn to go iuto the saloon busiuess, ziving the latter a chuttle mortgage on his stock of liquors. After he had carrie on the business for several mouths an old- ume creditor levied upon tho stock, claiming that the original stock which had been mort- gaged Lo Seligsohu had been sold and that owspaper Life In ng. A delogation of 500 are expected from anooln, Kov. J. N. Mills, Prosby ian church of this city, h re- ceived a call to one of the leading Presby- terian churches of Chi Thought He Had Buon Swindled, Sewann, Neb,, Aug. 16.—[Special to Tnr Bre, |-Y. M. Jones, a cloth peddler from Lincoln, and two women wera arrested here Sunday evening on the Elkhorn freight going north on a telegram from Geneva, Jones has several men and women in bis employ, and it soems thatan old Gorman farmer near Geueva had purctased a bill of goods amounting to #65, and afterwards, oconcluding that he had been swindied, had the parties arrested. Jones consulted with County Attorney Biggs, who loft Seward Sunday night for Geneva by team to settle the matter for Jones, re- turning yesterday evening accompanied by the deputy sheriff of Eilimore county, who had warrants for the man and two women on a similar charge, but by some arrangemeut they were allowed to make their escape, after Jones had settied the flrst case, which cost him over $100. Result of u Quarrel at Seribner. Fremoxt, Neb,, Aug. 16.—[Special Tele- gram to Tne Ber.|—The proliminary exam- ination of Jumes Golder, charged with as- saulting John Lund with intent to do great bodily injury, took place today before Judge Hunter. This incident took place at Scrib- nor in June and the complaining witness is only just now able to appear against Golde Tue testimony showed that the two qua reled and that during the row Golder slashed Lund with a knife, cutting his arm open from the shoulder almost to the elbow. Golder was held to the district court under $500 bonds. Heis a wealthy and prominent farmer, Died at n Jag ¢ stablishment, Graxp Istasp, Neb, Aue. 16.-|Spocial Telegram %o Titk Bre,|—~Charles Lutzen ar- rived ata woll known bichlorido of gold insti- tuto Saturday last and died this evening at 7 o'clock. Ho had beon omployad by J. L. Moseraull of Doniphan and had been arinking hard for soma timo past. No treatment, it is said, had been given by tho doctors in charge. Sheriff Costello sum- wonea u jury, which, after viewing the body, aajourned until morning, A post mortom will probably ve held ater Works, Baxcrorr, Neb., Aug. 16.—[Special to Tk Brg.]—T'he special eloction 1n this place yes- terday to decide the question of issuing bonds for the coustruction of a system of water works passed off quictly. A pretty fuil vote ast, which rosulted favoravly for the wator works b Steps wiil immediately be taken for the erection of the plant, so as to have the same completed be- fore cold wenther Kilied a G SeuiNaview, Neb, Aug. 16.—(Special clegram to Tur Ben.| —James Hensclik, a constabls of McGuire precinct, Keya Paha county, was shot and killed at Norden yes- terduy by A. Lively. A corouer's jury was summioned ana Lively was found guilty of criminal curelessness and put under arrest, The deaa man was buried, and tho parties seliing tho liquor which caused the acciaent put under arrest. enwooa’s Camp Meeting. Greexwoon, Neb, Aug. 16.—[Special Tol- ogram to Tix Bek. | —A camp meotice is go- 1ug on in the beautiful grave hali a mile from town, conducted by Rev. Mr. Powors of Owmaba. At 10 a. m. today thero was preach- ing by the ministor; at 1:3) p. m., & child- ren’s meoting, led by Mrs. Roberts of Lin- colu; at 3 p. m., sermon by KRev. Mr. Guild of Crote, andat 7 p. m., preaching. Valloy County's Teachers, Onrp, Neb, Aug. 16.—[Special to Tue Bee.|—The Valley County Toachers insti- tute opened here today for a session of two weeks. Prof. J. H. Jennings, county super- intendeny, is conductor, assisted by Profs, Emma Gillespie, J. K. Campbell, J. F'. Kate and J. F. Nicholson. - There is a large af tendance of teachers aud students. Fatu Cozap, Neb., Aug. 16.—[Special Telogram to Tue Brk,]—This afternoon about 2 o'clock A.C. Clark, 8 prominent citizen of this place, was thrown from his buggy, sustain- ing fatal injuries. His collar bono was broken in two places and his head badly bruised. He is stll in o semi-conscious cou- aition, Good Crops Assured. Laxnam, Neb, Aug. 16.—(Special to Tur Ber.|—There was a fine rain here Saturday which insures a fair crop of corn. Oats is a two-third crop; hay Is good and wheat is the finest_crop ever raised and will average from thiriy to fifty bushels, Hot nt Hynn Hyaxse, Nev., Aug. 16.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Brk.)|—The mercury reachod 105 this afteruoon. This is the hottest it has beeu here this summer. Suffered a Broken Leg. Graxp IstaNp, Neb., Aug. 16.—[Speciol 1elegram to Tue Bee. |—Albert Meneke had his right leg broken by being thrown from a horse today. e Nugeet! Nugget! Nugget! Buy Big Nugeget bakiug powder. 32 oz. 25 cents. e A New York Exchange Departure, New Yoik, Aug. (be Chicago Board of Trade grain prices wera posted av the Consolidated Stock and Potroioum exchange yestorday for the first time. Should tno posting bo favorably received by the mem- bers, the excbange will decide in favor of listing grain, ‘Thero was an active trade in grain at the exchange, over 200,000 Lnshels of wheat and corn echanging hands. as well as pork will be bandlad througn toe clearing houso under the head of petroleum, the deliveries being made through ware- house receipts at Chicago, or at some desig- nated place, at the time of the transaction, e DoWitt's Savsaparilia cioansos Beatrice Pasi allod to Chicago, Cuicaco, 1L, Aug. 16.—[Special Telegram to The BEk.]—At 8 meoting of the congrega- tion of the South Evanston Presbyterian church last evening Rev. Dr. Jobn M. Mills of Beatrico, Neb,, was called to fill the pul- pit left vacant by the death of the former pastor, Rov. Willism Smith, Dr, Milis graduated st the McCormick seminary of Chicago and the Union Theological seminary of New York city. Ho was also admitted to tho Chicago bar, but choso the ministry. Ho held a pastorate at Colorado Springs five yoors aud this is bis sixth year at Beatrice, Neb. tha biood e Shot an Unknown Burglar. SewiNeriern, O, Aug. 16, —~OMoeer Hints tho mortgago dia not hold on the roplenishod stock, Judge Lansing is still discussing the matter with himselt. From th Rudolph Bartzell was fined $10 and costs for malicious destruction of property. He deliberately destroved a fine garden beloug- ing to Charles Scully, lving uear tho state fair grounds, C. A. Briges was flued $11.50 for assault- g F. L. Wells, Farrell aud Atkins, the young fellows ar- rosted early yesterday movuing In company Wwith two frall fumales, wers each fined 83 and costs. Tne women were allowed 10 go on their prowise o 1 ave the city ut once, Heury Buld win and Jobn Dilion were each finea $10 and costs for gambling Cnurles Wobster was arrestod aguin last evening on complaiut of bis wife, who charged him with assault. This worniug aho withdrew the charge and Weoster was aischarged. Hold Up by Highwaymon, Bramuce, Neb. Aug. 16.—[Special Telo- gram to Tug Bre.)—A German farmer by the uame of Fredericks was heid up by & couple of footpads last night aud robbed of ®0. T'wo youne men suspocted of the rob- bery wero urrested, but on promise of the resioration of most'of the woney Fredericks agroed not 1o prosecute. Tho suspects were released. Eledericks was very druik when the robbery occurred, Joo Alcove, the colored wau arrested for runuing » beer aud wois key Joint at the race track last week, was given a beariug and dis- ce Court, at midnght last uight shot an uukuown burglar who was trying, with two compan- ions, to escape from astore, Ho will die and ono of his companions was arrested. Thoy cannot be identified g e Colored Post Adl ted, Avpaxy, N, Aug. I Captain John Patmer, commander-in-chief of the Grand Army, sald that tho department of Missis- sippi and Louisiaua had organized wnd the colored posts bave been admitted w full wew bership, i Hattlo akers Arrested nt Lust, B 1eie, N. J,, Aug. 10,—~Miss Hatue Akers of Cresco, P’a, who shot Patrick Quinn, the night operator av Delaware, N. J., lust Tuesduy ight, bus been arrested. pastor of the Frst | Gram | | of pensions geantad is ravorted by Tius Bes | THE ONE FEATURE OF THE LAW Work on Omaha's Public Building May Be Further Delayed. THE RESULT OF RECENT LEGISLATION Expenses Likely to Be Largely Increased by the Eight Hour Measure—New Plans May be Necessary for the Loeal PostoMce, 513 FOURTERNTI STRRET, WasiiNaroy, D. C., Aug. 16. Before his departure for the west tonight Supervising Architect Edbrooke toid Tne Bk oorrespondent that the operation of the new eight-our law might make a serious aifference in the plans for the Omaha building. When the law went into effoct a number of bids for building contracts were pending in the office and Mr. Edbrooke sent them with a copy of the new law so that they might be raised to conform with it. They came back increased by 10, 12 and 15 per cont, Basing his estimates on these increases Mr. KEdorooke says that ho believes the new law will make the government pay 12 per cent more than it has been paying or its building work The government spends about $25,000,000 & year on public buildings. S0 the economic democratic congress which would not spend a cent for now buildings Wasmixaroy Bureav or Tine Bee, } | this year has passed u law which will make them hereafter cost the government £3,000,000 more than formerly. The new vill will work a hardship in places wheve an appropriation has beon made unless congress does some- thing to chango the conditions. Under Mr. . brookes's estirrate the Omaha building as planned wiil cost nearly $150.000 less than the estimates. Unless the congress will appro- priate this additional amount the plans will be changed and the building will be made much less ornamental. Mr. Edbrooke will recommend that con- eress make the additional appropriation, Mr. [idbrooke says that he 1s golng to Omaha by way of Chicago on a general tour ol inspection. ~ He suys that his reports from Omaha are that the work on the building there is progressing favorably. Chamirman Cartor Actively ut Work. Chairmun Carterof the republican natioual committee spent the day in Washington. He talked politics, was presentea with a gold watch and chain by the employes of the gen- eral land office’ and saw 4 num- ber of men who are more or less interesting in the campaign. One interview of considerable significance was that with General W. W. Dudley, who was treasurer of the campaign committee in 1553, Ihere have been dark bints that Mr. Dudley would not help with s political knowleage in the coming campaign, because he was not satisfied with the way 1o which President Harrison had treated him. After his talk ith Dudloy, Mr. Cartor said that it could ated that Dudley would do all he could for the republican ticket. Ho was ready to work with the chairman to that end, Mr. Carter says that tho situation is all tuat could be desirea. There 15 no break in the republican lines and he expects succoss. He added: “In the north- west whoro the democrats have been fond of chasing rainvows, wa feel perfecily assured of carrying every state. Wo have informa- tion that there is some disatfection among tho Swades in Minnesota who were not en- tirely satisfied witn the nominatfon of Judge Neson for governor, and that the democrats ana farmers alliance party are trying to make some canital out of it. We understand they are not meeting with any great success. Third Party Movements. “So faras the third party movement goes it ill not render doubtful any of the north- western states, with the possible excoption of Nebraska, where they are making a deter- mined fight. Our information is that the democrats havo practically abondoned their cause in Nebraska, and if they turn their full vote over to the farmers alliance thoy may make some trouble for us, On the other hand, where the democrats abandoned their party 1n Kansas, overything 18 lookit.g bright and cheerful and there isno doubt about carrying that state.” From time to time Chairman Carter has been represented as beiug “all broke up' over the management of the campaign, and the statoment has been made that he was not able to cope with the executive responsibili- ties, His appearance bolies those state- ments and his conversation shows that he is managing the campaign very much as he has conducted the geneval land “office and other public positions which he has occupied, and that he is running the campaign upon o' suc- cessful basis, He says that tho details are beiug rapidly arranged and that withio a weak or ten days all the work will be par- celed out to the men who have been dosig- nated to take charge of different divisions and sections. Miscellancous, Although no definite word has been re- ceived from tho president on the subject it is understooa that his latter of acooptance will be ready about August 25, It will be given to the press at Wushington. It will be rather long, for in it the president will have his only opportunity to approach political is- sues as acandidate. The aignity of his offico makes it impossidlo that he should make any political speecnos during tho campaign. Re- publicun leaders ure waiting for the presi- dent to sound the keynote before opening the campaign acuvely. L. T, Normau has been apoointed postmas- tor at Tagstad, vice A. Holmberg, res ned. P. S, H. Weste D. Wasiin N, Telegram to Tiue g. 16.—[Special |]—The following list and Examiner Bureau of Claims: Nebraska; Original—Fraok Saunderson, William H. Booze, Darius York, James T. Roberts, Additional—Clifton Newkirk, Willium A. Diohl. increase—August Clair. Reissue—Henry T. Bower. lowa: Original—Joun W. Alford, Bealle W. Brooke, Culeb Bunn, Alphaus D, Pheips, Poter A. Wheeler, Robert H. Scott, Frank Seeley, Joe Johuson, Willlam H. Pace, John M. Pauvton. Additioual — Allen Bush, Jeduthan P. Kondall, Lewis Butterneld, Kestoration and Relssue—Cbaries M. Breed. Increase, —Isuiab Ball, James McCartney, lver O, Myher, Hymen M. Howard. Original wi- dows—Melissa Poist, South Dakota: Original—Robert Payne, Heary A. Sargent. . NEWS FOR THE ARMY, Complete List of Chuuges In the Regular Service, Wasmivaron, D, O, Aug. 16.—[Special Telegram to Tue Bee. | —Tho following army orders were issued today : Leave of absence granted Captain Marcus E. Tuylor, ussistant surzeon, is extendea four months on surgevn’s certificate of aisa- bulity, Captain Francis k. Pierce, First in- tuntry, now at his bome awaiting orders, will proceed to joiu bis compauy. By direc- tion of the acting scoretary of war Liouteu- unt Colonel Kawin V. Summer, Eightu cay- alry, 15 detailod as & member of ' the examin- ing board vonvened at David's Islaud, N, Y., vice Major Jumes W. Powell, jr., Tweuty- first infantry, hereby relioved Lo take offect upon Lhe completion of the cases now before the board. He will repair to and tuko sta- tion at New York city. Au army roliriug boad, having found Cap- . Daugherty, incapacitated tain second William Twenty- iufantey, for ac. OMAHA DAILY BEE: 11 tive servico, he iy granted leave of obsence unti] further ‘biders on account of | disability, Leave of Abdonon for one month on account of siokuess ixgranted John An- derson, Eighth infantry, to take offect on the expiration of the ordifiary leave granted him, Skirmishing at Believae, Beruevee Rire Riwos, Neb, Aug. 16— {Special Tolegram to Tite Ber. | —Today the cavairymen competed ja§ skirmishors. Tho weather was clear and temporate, with a fishtail wind, The resultof the ruas made & dedided difference in the standing of the marksmen. The record for the t Names, Rank, Troop and Regiment. V0. Carroll, tpt., 1,6th G0, Tasson, pyt.. 71 8th| J; Gantil, pv, K, el TR, B, Gt vi., B Gth C. A Stodman, eapt., Bth. AL K. Capron, sorg., D, 4th J. M Price, sorg., . C. And’son, cor & Plumoier, serg. W, Strother, I ril, cor., H DISTINGUISHED MARKSMEN 18] Tl 143 18 Second Day ut Leavenworth, Nwonrty, Kan., Aug. 16,—[Spocial Telegram to Tie Ber.]—The firing today in the target shooting at Fort Leavenworth range was at known distances of 200, 300, 500 and 600 vards. Following are the ag- gregato scores of the twelve hizhest for the two dagy T INEANTI Name, Regiment seore. “Rank, N and Lt Lassoigne, 7th Pryt, Kuhlmnn, Lt. Foster, 191 Co Sergt. Helehor, 15th Sergt. Sholan, Pryt. sullivan, 19t |Cor. Casey, 7th 10| Lt. Wright, 9t FIRE AND POLICE. Anxtous to Purchase a Hale Water Tower —Minor Department Matters, The plans for furniture for the fire and po- lice board rooms as furnished by tbe Ketcham Furniture company, were adopted at last night’s meeting of the commission, Ofticer Cory was given five days leave and Ofticer Burr ten days. Chief George Hale of the Kansas City fire department appeared before the board and explained the workings of the Hale water tower, which Chief Gallighn had asked the board to purchase. The Hale tower is built on the tel pe plan, and an apparatus stunding on Seventeenth street could throw o stream of water down nnto the roof of Tie Bee building, or lowered so as to flood any floor of any tall building. One of the Hale machines suitable for work in this city would cost $4,500, and Me. Hartman was strongly 1o favor of ordering one at once. Commissioner Coburn read a statement of the fire fund finances and showed that the fire fund would have a bal- ance of §4,200 at the end of the year provid- 10g N0 NOW AppAratusor hose was purchased, Mr. Gilbert thought'the balance too small to incur the exvense, « because emergencies might arise which would necessitate tho im- mediate expenditure of money for new hose, etc. « Finally a motion was ‘passed recommend- ing that the council authorize the board to purchase the tower. Mr, Coburn offered ‘@’ resolution recom- mending that firomen and policemen be per- mitted to allow their ten days annual leave accumulate for two or three years and then tuke the time off. “THIS Was latd over for one week. A. Satterfleld, druggist, was granted a re- moval permit from 1718 Leavenworth street t0 720 South Sixteenth street. e Postal Clerks Convention. A meeting of the Postoftice Clerks associa- tion was held last eveuing to eleoct a delegate to the national conveution of postoffice clerks to be held 1n St. Louis Septemver 12. Mr. A. J. Latoy was chosen, The convention will take what action it sees fit toward bettering the condition of the postoftice clerks, Omaha’s. delegaie was in- stracted to hustle for Omaha and endeavor to have the next convention, which will re held in 1893, held in this city. THEY HAD NO UNION JACK, Irish and Americau Fiags Only Displayed by Hibe: HamiLtoy, Ont., Aug. 16.—The Ancient Order of Hibernians of Hamilton ana Tor- onto, with representatives from Buffalo, Rochester, N. Y., and other places, held a blg demonstration and parade yesterday. The most notable feature of the procession and one that caused much comment on the streets was tho fact that no Briush or Canadian flags were displayed, the proces- sion being headed by the lIrish flag, with sevaral more of the same kind and about a dozen American flags scattered through the procession. it was oxplained that the omission of the British or Canadian fiag was purely accidental, but it at least created a very unfavorable impression and might have precipitated a riot. Near the corner of John avd King streots a bystander asked one of the marshals: “Where is vour union jack?’ and the reply was: *“To heli with it i CHARGED WITt INFRINGING. National Cash Register After u New Yonk, Aug. 16.—Special Telegram to Tus Bee |—Suit was brought in the United States court here today against the Kruse Cash Register company of New York, munufacturers of tho Kruse and also of the Droyfus cash registers for infringements of patents ownod by the Navional Cash Reg- ister company of Dayton, O. et Bratal Outrage by Hoodlums, BroowrieLp, Ind, Aug. 16.—Word has been received of a most brutal out- rage upon the family of Levi Owen, near Switz City, Six or eight hood- lums went to his bouse Sunday nignt, forced an entrance and dragged his wife and 12-yeur-old daughteroutside, where the females were shopkingly assaulted in spite of all the efforts of Owen t protect them. A man named Brown has been ar- rosted and officers ave i1j, pursuit of others. For every one who has'hlood trouble, no matter 1 what Khape or how Wi standing, providea 10 0f the vital organs bave been %o far a8 to render a c mpossible to the root of the dfsease, and re , by expelling the poison Trom the at the sime timo 8 a tonk to the wh However bad your cas uiay be, there oy O YOU. 1 s S S Cured me of /s most mal nt type goe of chronio blped trouble, for which 1 had used yprious other remedies without effect, My w ('»ifi: increased, and m, liealth fmproved (nevery Way. I consider . 8.8, the best tonic 1 ever used: 5. A, WikionT, Midway, ¢ Treatise on blood, skin and contagious blood poison mailed freo, SWIFT SPECIFIC €O, Highest of all in Leavening Power.~-Latest U. S, Gov't Report. Roal oharged this afternoon, ‘The Christian Endeavor union of Lincoln and Beatrice will hold a pieuio at the Chau- Laugue grounds lu Lhis cily Loworrew eveu- Baking Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE g Atlan Ga. The Latest GHICAGO STATIONERY othing Better. Our Writing paper and Envelopes; Wedding fnvitations; Reception Cards are sent, at reasonable prices, anywhere in the United States. Send for samples. METCALF STATIONERY COMPANY, (Lato Coub's Library Co.) 136 Wabash Ave., Chicago, WELBNESDAY, AUGU y T l?. 18!?2. WEEK'S WEATHER AND CROPS Govarnment Bulletin Reports Tell Good Tidings of Timely Rains, GREATEST OF CORN WEATHER ALL OVER Graln flarvest Nearing Sacceossfal Come pletion—Tnspiring Report from Nebraska—Excess of Sea- sonal Rainfall, Wasuixcoy, D, C., Aug, 16.—The follow- g is tho weekly weather crop bulletin issued by the Dapartment of Agriculture: 1n tho sotuthern states nearly normal tom- perature has prevailod. There is a very light excess near the Atlantic coast, while to the westward o slight deficiency existed over the lowor Mississippi, Ariransas and Red River valleys. Ovar the plateau dis- tricts ‘and m California, except along the northern coast, it was §much cooler than usual, especially in the Sacramento valley and in southern Catifornia. The week was warmer than usual overall northern and cen- tral districts eastward of tho Rocky moun- tains, the excess in temperature being great- est in Nobraska and thence northward over the Daiotas and Minnesota, wuere the aver- age daily temperature ranged (rom 5= to 5= avove the normal. Reports indicate that the woek has been exceptionally favorable for the growth and development of corn in the principal corn producing states. General rains would, howoever, be beneficial in general, whilo in northern ana ceutral Illinois and in tho midale Atlantio states sorn is suffering from he effects of dry weather. The weather of the past week has de- creased the scasonui deficiency in tempera- ture in these distriots whore tho departures havo boen greatest, viz.: Over the rogion from the upper Mississippi to tho Rocky mountains, but the cool weather on the Pa- cific const has mcreased the seasonal defi- clency in that region, Rainfall in Excess of the Average, More than the usual amount of rain has fallen in the gulf states, New KEngland, the lowor lako rogion, over limited areas in the upper Mississippi, Ohio and Red Iiver of the North valleys and upper lake region. From the lower Missouri and central Mississippi valleys, oastward to the middle Atlantic coast, tho rainfall has been very light, and overa consideravle area of the Virginias and Carolinas no rai fell during the week. Drouth of more or loss soverity now pre- vails on the Atlantic coast from Maryland to South Carolina and also over portions of Illnois, southern Michigan, Montara and Kentucky. Except along the south Atlantic and gulf coasts tho seasoual rainfall from March 1 is in excoss of the averago, the per- ocentago of excess being greatest in tho lako rogion and upper Mississippi valley, where from 25 to 50 per cont more than the usual amount of rain has fallen, Special State Reports, Missourt—Waeather proves detrimental to crops, late corn especially ; plowing retarded, but all othar work progressing favorably. lowa—>ome damsge to grain i northwest section by hail and wind. North Dakota—Serious damage to wheat by heavy rain and hail in southeast sections; oarly wheat harvest gencral; cooler weather badly needed. South Dakota—Threshing bas begun, Nebraska—Corn greatly improved through- out the state. Kaosas—Corn, apples and pasture much benetited. Oklahoma—Grass and forage abundant: farmers plowing for wheat and making hi Montana—Grass drying up rapidly on stock ranges; weather fuvorable for haying. Wyoming—Good weather for harvesting; too dry for grass. Colorado—Grain harvest generally nearing completion; corn earing; potatoes doing well. New Mexico—E'rnits of all kinds being shippad rapidly ; good yleld reported. Arizona—Crops doiniz well where sufficient water can be had for irrigation; range grass much in need of rain, Utah—All grain nearly cut, and In some sections it Lus never been hacvested. GREAT WEATHER FOR CORN, Towa's Crop Bulletin Shows the Most Fa- vorable Conditions for Farmers, Drs Moixes, In., Aug. 16,—The weekly crop bullotin says the weathor for the past weel, with temperature and suushione slightly above the normal, has been all any farmer could desire for rapidly pushing growing corn. With late frosts the corn crop seems as- sured, but the total ontput will fall materially below tho average. 'he rainfall has been somewhat local in its character, yeu enough has fallen for all growing crops except in one ars Soap It is a wonderful soap that takes hold quick and does no harm. No harm! It leaves the skin soft like a baby's; no alkali in it, nothing but soap. The harm is done by al- kali. Still more harm is done, by not washing. So, bad soap is better than none. What is bad soap? Imper- fectly made; the fat and al- kali not well balanced or not combined. What is good soap? Pears’. All sorts of stores sell it, especially druggists; all sorts of people use it. Save Your Eyesight yeos tostod frop by an BEXPE T OPTICIAN Perfoot adjustmont. Superior lonses. Nory- oushondacho cured by using our Spectucies and Eyoglussos Lrices low for first clagy goods THE ALOE & PENFILD G, 114 8. 15thSt., Creighton Blook Or. Balley, § The Leading Dentist. r, Paxton Blook, Third ¥ Telephone 105 16ih and Farnam Sts. 1ull set of teeth on r 1or Perfoot sot without plates or romovable bridge work he thing f0r slagers or public spenkers, never EETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN Gold flllng st ressonable rates All work warranted. Cub thisout for u guide. or two counties, where pasture and corn are | needing rain. Some damage to swall grain 18 reported from the northwest portion of tho state by hail ana wind. Harvasting has been nearly completed in the northern part of the stato and threshing has been bogun. Nebraska's Prospects. Crete, Neb, Aug. 10.—[Special to Tne Bre.|—Weathor crop bulletin No. 10, of tue Nebraska weather servico, issued from the central office, Boswell observatory, Doane college, Urete, for the week ending Tuesd August 16, says: “During the entire week coplous rains foil in many sections of the state, greatly im- proving the outlook for growing crops. ‘‘The temverature has averagéd about the normal for the state, being about one degreo below in the southern sections and the same above in the eastorn agd portherp. “Tha pain tho pist Week has VRtied trom a light fall in the southern sections to frequent coplous showers in other parts of tho state. More than three inches foll in Cherry county and two inches are reported from Dundy d Cuming counties; over ono fuch from Wasnington, Holt, Stanton, Dodge, Ce Madison and Lancaster countios. other sections report about a half inch, “Corn has done well iu_all sections of the state, and in thoso parts favored with show- ers during tho wook there is prospect of a good crop. Wild hay reported m good orop and pastures yet in fair condition.” ar, Many it THE CARS, Peculiar A ulting in the Death of . or of Grinnell, CororApo Srrives, Colo, Aug. 16— [Special Telegram w T Bk ]—C. H. Spencer of Grinnell, Ta., was killed at the Rio Grande depot shortly after 7 o'clock last evening, The deceasca, who is about 70 years of age, arrived here just ouo week ago with nis ~ wife, They ‘went to Mani- tou, whero a cottago was ronted, and then wroto for their daughter to join them, Tho daughter was expected to come in on tho Rock Island last evening and Mr. Spencer weut to the depot to mest her, but on account of the iarge crowd failed to do so. The Rock Island train had been standing in the dopot about five minutes when the Denver & Rio Grande train from Denver came dashing 1n and struck o baggage truck whi had been standing on the teack. The truck was thrown to one sido and tue handle, striking tho old gentleman, dashed him under the baggage car of the Rock Island train. Five ribs on the right side were broken, and tho muscles of the right thumb were torn out and tho thumb broken. The decoased has a son who is cashier of the Grinnell bank, and also another at Boatrice, Neb, 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, iiver 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 pro duced, pleasing to the taste and ac- ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and :\grceuhfe substances, its manyexcellentqualitiescommend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 75¢ bottles by =1l leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will procure it romptly for any one who wishes o try it. Manufactured only by the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CG., BAN FRANOISO0O, CAL. 1 OUISVILLE, KY, NEW YORK, N. Y. bl Cures Ofhers Willeuro You, is a true statément of the action of AYER'S Sarsaparilla, when taken for diseases originating in impure blood ; but, while this assertion is truo of AYER'S Sarsaparilla, as thousands can attest, it cannot be truthfully applied to other preparations, which wnj rincipled dealers will recommend, and try to ime pose upon yor, as “just as good as Ayor' ke Ayer’s Sarsaparilla and Ayer’s only, if you need a blood-purifier and would be benefited permanently. This medicine, for nearly fifty years, has enjoyed a reputation, and made & rocord for cures, that has never heen equaled by othier preparations. AYER'S Sarsaparilla eradicates the taint of hee reditary scrofula and other blood dise eases from the systom, and it has, dosers vedly, the confidence of the people. YER'S Sarsaparilla “1 cannot forbear to express my joy at the reliof T have obtained from the use of AYER'S Sursaparilla. Twas aflicted with Kidney troubles for about six months, suffering greatly with pains in the small of my back. In addition to this, my body was coverod with pimply eruptions. The remedios prescribed fatlod to help me. T then began to take AYER'S Sarsaparilla, and, in a short time, the pains coased and the pimples disappeared. T advise every young man or woman, in caso of sickness result- ing from impure blood, no matter how long standing the case may be, to take AYER'SSarsaparilla.—H. L. Jarmann, 33 William st., New York City. Will Gure You Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co,, Lowell, Mass. I TheDriginal and Genuine (WOROSESHIR LEA&PER S Imparts the most delicions tasts and rest v) EXTRACT 8OUrH, ofal iR from 8 MEDICAL GEN- GRAVIES, TLEMAN nt Mad. ras. to his brother FIS at WORCESTER, May, 1851, HOT & COLD “Tall MEATS, highly ostecmed in (R GAME, India, and {8 in my f# ¢ opinion, the most [ WELSH- palatable, as well 88 the most whole- some nauco that 1 | made.” &e Beware of Imitations; oo that you get Loa & Perrins' Lencdtiunis Bignaturo on every bottie of Orleinal & Ganuine. JOHN DUNCAN’S BONS, NEW YORK. DRUNKENMESS Positively i Dr. Halnes' peeltic. Teonn be given tn a cup of cotfeo or tea. oF in food, without the knowledge of the patient. Tt ik absolutely Barmless, and will effect a permanont and specdy oure, whéther the patient is o mocerate driol an alooholic wreek. It has been given in thow of casoe, and in every instance a perfect oure hi lowed. Tt never Fulls. The system once im pre with the peaific, 't becomes an uttor 1mpos fon {he liguar 0 to exiat. Kuhn & Oo, 15thand Douglas Sts, Cuming Ste. Who'esule. Biake, Bruoe and Richarason Drug Co.,Omuha. Neb. ani & Co WILL SEND YOU A BEAUTI FUL PICTURE 20X25 FOR FRAMING, MARSHALL CHEMICAL MANUFACTURING © KANSAS CITY Me DR. W. C. MAXWELL, Graduato of iellevue Hospital Medical Colloge, New Yor 16th and Howard Streets, OR THE SUCC T 3 TGO G TGO 0 Y@ 1 Prest. Olty. Clnss of 1874 Omaha, Nebraska. ISSFUL TREATMENT OF ALL Chronig, Private and Nervous Diseases. Male or female, by conpetent physic ans class of diseasss, not only to treut, but gua THE SANITARIUM is the in the antire west, require the coastant attention of experio 08t comp'ete free, to any uddress oa application . by corresp ndence. view preferred, whenever coivenient for WRITE FOR QUESTION BLANKS to suate the history of your case Address, packed and sent by matl or expres It coutains fifty 109ms for the ac auad phy: BOARDING will be furnished at reasenable ratos Peraons unable to visit us may be tre ited at homa All communications strictly confidentil. who have made a special study of the above ntes acure in all ¢ a3 undertikea nd th) best equipned institution of its kitd »mmodation of pationts who may ans and nursss Write for book on disoases. maild One porsoaal Latar pationt, Moliclne se:u oly INTERNATIONAL SANITARIUM, Dr. W, C, Maxwell, P ent. Omaha, Nebraska DrDOWNS 1816 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. ster REOTEHO0R, 1031 IAnho0d, semi covele,olo. N@ meriury u At Lome b oty pr ( 8 W b0 3 . Boud shap Lor repue [The eminent spectniai tn nervous, chionie, privaie. blopd, skin and unnary dissusos rad 10 woedolne, as diplomas and coriificates oh i slecies of Lile) seai A rogmiar O, 18 81| Lreating wilh Lo Kreatost » o bl apatency. sphilis. atrl uont f0r 1083 0f ViLal Mdicine or Instruments sout ! g SLpr One pursonal Interview proteice onsu Lee. UMOY Lourebe. w0V