Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 27, 1894, Page 5

WG, T.UMEETINC ATLINC LY Annual Conve :tiu:;pidly Disposing of Business of the Bession, SEVERAL MEMBERS MAKE ADDRESSES T'rogress of the Work of the Nebraska Or- ganization the Ocension of Mach K Jolelng Among Those Knter- ested in Temperance. LINCOLN, Sept. 26.—(Special )—There were about 300 delegates and visitors in the church when the mo g session of the state Woman's Christi and the room has ance as at any of slernor sex. committees for 1 Temperance union opene s bus like an appear- the conferences of the There are a postmistress and almest everything. As fast as the guests arrive they are looked up by the, reception committee and assigned to homes for entertalnment during the week After devotionzl exercises, conducted by the president, Mrs, M. A. Wakelin, and the roll call of ex-officio members, the foHowing committees were uppointed: On creden- tials, Mrs. Coryell, chairman; constitution, Mrs, Z. A. Wilson, Lincoln; resolutions, Mrs ¥. M. Pease, Alblon; plan of work, Mrs. 8 €. 0. Upton; finance, Mrs. M. M. Lantry Omaha; & press committee was also ap pointed. . The annual addre:s of the state president, wihich filled with expressions of the tenderest feeling for every department of the work, the speaker having been for six years the president of the Nebraska as socation. The assoclation was glad, she #ail, to meet this time in the capital city, the city of churches and fine schools, where it had been so bLeautifully welcomed with such heartfelt words, such music and such a display of flowers. In reviewing the year sho presented a sketch of the work of the mummer schools, of methods at the different Chautauquas; recommended that means ba devised for the payment of stated salarics to tho state officers; that the superintendent's appropriations should be doubled; that one .t paper should be sustained. She asked followed, was for the right of (he franchise and equal suf- frage, and In speaking of the liquor traffi made the statement that t year in Ne- braska $11,000,000 was spent for drink, she concluded, “‘we must not be dis- conraged, for the temperance sentiment ls steadily on the increase.” At the close of lier address there were sev- eral yisitors introdvced to the convention. Mr. Frederic of the New Republc was in rty sympathy with the worksof the ladies and “Brother-in-Law” Bentley also some good words to say. Other intro- ductions were: y, fraternal de ®ate from the W elgn Micsionar: Society of the Chiristian church; Mrs. Hyde, an old crusader; Rodgers, supe dent of the Demorest medal contest, and D Augusta Chapin of Omaha LINCOLN IN BRIEF, The Nebraska Prison Reform assoc heid an adjourned meeting at the Men's Christian Association building last might. The funeral of Bugene Montgomery was held from the Elkhorn depot yesterday. Rev. John Hewitt conducted the services and the interment was at Wyuka cemetery. A reception was tendered by the students of the Nebraska Wesloyan university last night to Rev. G. W. Abbott and wife at the residence of Dean Lowe The first concert of the Conservatory of Music of the State university was given at the new Funcke opera house last night. The house was crowded to the doors and evening was a peifect artistic success. The lon of the occasion was the new pianist, Mr. Martinus Seivekir The school bos rd in a speclal session held Jast night authorized the purchase of a quantity of kindergarten supplies. By rearranging the voting precincts, as proposed at the last meeting of the coun- il it is figured that the number of booths will be reduced from twenty-seven to twenty, thus effecting a saving of upwards of_$1,000. The train of rcpublicans which left for Waverly tonight consisted of twelve cars, all filled, and whea it left the depot it left in & blaze of light from torches and roman candles. Since 8 o'clock the city has been practically deserted. The principal speaker at the rally was W. 8. Summers J. J. Haines, the president of the Firth National bank, died at the Lincoln sanitar- fum last night. He had been brought to the sanitarium, hoping that he would im- prove his health. ~ A procession of 200 mem bers of the Knights of Pythias and the In dependent Order of Odd Fellows accom- panied the body to the train, on which he was shipped to Firth. CAME BACK TO JAILL Keyn Paha Voung Man Wuo Froke Out Yoluntarily Returns. SPRINGVIEW, Neb., Sept. 26.—(Speclal.)— Davls, the young man who broke jail at this place a few days ago, returned with Hhis mother yesterday and will stand trial." A re ward of $26 was offered for his return, which ho and the old woman are perhaps after. Distriet court ecnvenes at this place day, with Judg: M. P. Kinkaid on the beu It will be a short term, however, as are but few cases on the docket At & meeting of Keya Paha county citi 209, held at the court house in Springview last Saturd: solutions were pa ask ing the coming legislature to do something in & financial way for the drouth-stricken setilers of the county. After a poil of t different precincts it was found that about one-third of the farmers would have to e help to put in a crop the coming sea- to- h there Politically this ccunty is independent have about 700 votes; 400 independent; republican, and the balance democratic. Irrigation ‘s all the talk mow, but talk is cheap; it takes money to irrigate. A number of small gardens frrigated in this county last e n give the best of results. We 200 Jack Wilson, an irrigation gardener, sold a watermelon at Fort Niobrara a few days ago that weighed seventy-two pounds. Forty to sixty pounds is common size from his garden. Hay and rough feed of all kinds will b plenty in Keya Pata county. Range stock Is looking well and unless we have an e hard winter we peoplo of the northwest will come out i the :pring 0. K. Bishop Seannetl in Cuming County. WEST POINT, Neb., Sept —(Special.) Rt. Rev. Richard Scannell, D.D., bishop of Omaha, arrived in the city from the west today, He was met at the depot by a dele gation of 100 horsemen, with flags and rega lia, from the parish of Monterey, to which Place the reverend prelate proceeded. He will hold confirmation service in the different parishes n fhis district. He was accol panied by Very Rev. Joseph Ruesiug of ‘West Polnt, dean of this distriet. The parish of Monterey, an exceedingly flourishing Cath. elic community, eigiit miles southwest of this city, Is the residence of vicar general of the diocese, Very Rev. William Choka, late of Omaha. EXETER, Neb. . —(Special.)—Ben met Ervin and son, Wesley, leave at noon today for Rome, N. Y., on business Bd Baker and family took the overland Toute for Brownville, Neb., yesterday after- noou. Business (n the juitice courts 1s reviving F. C. Curtls of Fairmont commenced action against Samuel Ford today for ejectment Miss Bdith Walton of Hastings Is visit- ing with her mother and otber relatives this woek Miss Sarah A. Ford Is lere from Iowa making her father and sisters a short visit. Cedar County Fair a Succoss HARTINGTON, Neb., Sept. 26.—(Special Telegram )—Today was a big day for Hartington and the Cedar county falr. Hun dreds_ of people from all points in east Nebraska were present. The of all kinds and varieties are much in quality, oumbers and every othe 10 those of any preceding year. Consider- ing the crop failures, this successtul and complete exhibit of the products of the north exhibits rior respect e el e SN Syttt iin e it S VR =6 e e a et st rer gy county Is encouragin educational exhibit b Among others, the attracted universal attention Horse and bicycle racing and base ball were the chief sources of amusement this afternoon e Coleridge and Hartington ball teams played closely contested aad highly intercsting games. The score was 5 to 4 in_favor of Coleridge. Datteries Coleridge es and Woods; Hurtington Makalvania ond Creighton Purge, § The same teams play at the falr grounds tomerrow for a purse of $50 ANS MEET AT Attendunce ut the Reunio Wenther Fine. BOW, Neb., Sept. 26.—(Special The second day of the district been a great success. The has been first-class and the at- tendance large. The speakers have all been local men, but all good. MeSherry, Cameron, Dean, Cannon, Grimes, Pickett pd Hammond, besides & number of old Miers, wete among the speakers. The music was furnished by the Broken Bow Arion quartet, Major Ellison and Hon. C. G. Clouse of Logan spoke tonight to large audliences The bicycle this afternoon VET BROKEN BOW. Large and the BROKEN Telegram.) reunon has weather tournament at the fair grounds was participated in by about fifteen wiheelmen. everal hundred were out to witness it The races were the best ever given in the county Harry Day, dlmer Thompson, Clare Talbot, E. R. Purcell were the respective winners of prizes H. M. Sullivan s the principal speaker tonorrow iy ks g for a Saloon at Valley. VALLEY, Neb. ial)—Miss Blla L » has been visiting her sis- ter, Mrs. A. D. Brownson, for the past two weeks, left this morning for her home in St. Paul, Minn Valley has had no saloons since ast May. In the meantime the Excelsior club has been organized An effort is being made to fnduce the town board to grant license at its next me circulated James Mitchell and wife of are visiting relatives in this vicinity. Mrs. S. R. Buneh left this morning for Carbon, Wyo., where she will join her hus- band, who is telegraph operator at that place A thief stole a $30 overcoat from the livery bafn In El¥horn last night, and officers were here this morning In pursuit. n will address the citizens of part of October. who was principal of the Is last year, but now of the Fre- ting. A saloon pet tion is being erry, la., mont normal college, was in the city last evening W. P. Lindquist has commenced the erec- tion of a fine residence in the south part of town. Durig the summer more than twenty re-idences have been built in Valley. E. Enway went down to Omaha this morn- ing to voie for endorsing Judge Holcomb for governor at the democratic state conven- tion. Sult on a Cash GRAND [ISLAND, Receiver E. M. Westervelt has filed a suit in the district court against George A Mohrenstecher and the sureties on his bond of $10,000, tor the faithful performance of his duties as cashier of the defunct Citi- zens' National bank. The petition alleges that Mohrenstecher, disregarding bis duties and in violation of the law and his bond, loaned to himself individually and to others in conjunction with himself, sums largely in excess of one-tenth of the capital stock, vamely $6,000, and for the purpose of de- celving any national bank officer who might call to examine the affairs of the bank, placed notes In with the property of the bank, which are held to be worthless and uncollectable. The action is a civil one, and the full amount of the bond, $10,000, is asked. r's Bond Sept. 26.— pecial.)— West Nobeaskn Methodist Conforence. ORLEANS, Neb., Sept. 26.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The tenth annual session of the West Nebraska conference of the Methodist Episcopal church officlally opened this morn- ing. Bishop Andrews of New York presid- ing. One hundred and twenty-five min- isters are in attendance. Great interest is manifested t credit is due Brother Haywood, the local pastor, for the success of this meeting. The first anniversary of Orleans college is made memorable by the official visitation of the conference today. A symposium on “Elements of Success’ was the chief feature of the program. The noted speakers were Bishop Audrews of New York and Dr. Spencer of Philadelphia. The prospects for the future of Orleans college are very bright. © Washington County Fair. BLAIR, Neb., Sept. 26.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The second day of the Washington county fair today was a grand success. It children’s day, and about 2900 school children were passed In free. About 1,500 paid to enter the grounds. The Calhioun band accompanied the school children from the city and furnished music for the grand stand. It is the largest county fair held in the state this . 50 say.all of the horsemen who have been in attendance at various district fairs, The management has not room enough to display the goods. The vegetable display and hogs, horses, cattle and poultry are per- fectly immense. No danger of any one suf- fering in Washington count Fu FREMONT, Neb., Sept. 26.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The funeral of the late Mrs. Mark M. Coad wil' be held at the Coad residence on Maple Grove farm, northeast of the city, this afternoon at 12:30 o'clock. conducted by Rev. W. H. Buss, pastor of the Congrega- tional church. After the services the body will be taken direct to the Union Pacific train and sent to Tomhannock, N. Y for burial, accompanied by her sband and his brother, John A. Coad of Omaha. This was formerly the home of Mrs. Coad, and she will be buried in the cemetery there by the e of her parent: 0o wir w Nuccess. 2, Neb., Sept. 26.—(Special Tele- Otoe SYRACUS gram.)—The county fair opened here today, and notwithstanding the drouth the exhibits were well up to the standurd, es- ecially the fruit department. There were o races here today, but a ball game took their place—Douglas vs. Syracuse, for a purse offered by the fair assoclation. In the seventh inning, when the score stood 19 to ® in favor of the home team, the Doug- las team bolted, and Umpire Stanbro de- clared the score 9 to 0 in favor of Syracuse Stashed with a Razor, GRAND ISLAND, Sept. 26.—(Special)—A man named Wilson was severely cut by a razor in the hands of a “friend,”supposed to be a suspicious character. Officers Serviss and Smith belleve Wilson to be one of the gang of burglars who broke into Hagden's store last fall, were caught in the act, and made a battle with the above named wfficers, in which one of the burglars was killed and Officer Smith injured. Wilson was ques- tioned this morning by Chlef Powers and Ofcer Serviss, but keeps tight as a clam Celebrated Thair Go EMERSON, Neb., Sept A notable event occurred yester at the bome of Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Beoli of this place, It was the celebration of their golden wedding. About fifty guests were present, including relatives from Chicago, lowa and different parts of this state. An elaborate dinner was served, and they were the re- cipients of many valuable presents Captured an Escaped Lunatic, OSCEOLA, Neb, Special)— mer dispatches from here told of B, S. Mickey being sent to Lincoln for treatment at the asylum. Yesterday a telegram was recelved saying that he had got out of the asylum and run away. Today a telegram was recelved saylng that he was at Hamburg. Ia., and his uephew, O. E. Mickey, cashier of the Osceola bank, started for lowa to bring him back. Dust Storm at Suepr SURPRISE, Neb., Sept. 26.—(Special)—A terrible wind storm prevailed here all day yesterday. At times It almost equaled a tornado, blowing the dust so that it was im- possible to see. No damage of any extent was done as far as reported. Sold Mortguged Froperty. DECATUR, Neb., Sept. 26.—(Special.)—a man named Marlin left here under very peculiar circumstances. Mr. J. C. Me- an absolute } I I l A SUIT FOR . Y BEE: THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1891 [T mmers Simmered double he best English melton with lap seams, raw edge. Auburn make— y new style breasted $11--single breasted §10.50 » | | | OVERCOAT FOR . Fall weight overcoat, a handsome | affair with all new things in the way | of trimmings -~ well and elegantly nter's with us made. BOYS' SUIT FOR . . week it will be scld at the phenomenal price of g1.23. i | ‘ for child 4 to 14 years; during the | \ Men’s Suits from $5 up. Boys' Long Pants Suits $2.50. Men’s Overcoats at all prices. The M. H. Cook Clothing Co., Successors to Columbia Clothing Co., : 18th and Farnam Streets. Nutt of this place bought his corn, and W. E. Peebles of Pender seems to have a mortgage on it. A team which bhe drov away is also mortgaged to another party in Pender. Efforts are being made to catci him and bring him back. He is supposed to have goue to Missouri. NVICTED. CYRUS DU Willlam Taylor's Slayer Guilty of Mu: in the S BLAIR, Neb., Sept. 26.—(Special Tele- garm.)—The jury in the case of Murderer er i Cyrus Dunn brought in a verdiet of murder in the second degree. This is the case wherein Willlam Taylor and Cyrus Dunn had drunk a little too much at a Sun: ball game, and at night both left the church at Desoto. Dunn slipped up behind Taylor, striking him on the head with a club. Dunn tried the sclf-defense but the evidence would not sustain him. The jury probably took into consideration that Taylor had previously quarreled with Dunn the same day and run him away with a razor Several houses have been robbed here this afterncon. The chief of police reports about seven, among them belng the residences of G. W. Wainwright, Victor Wulff, Otis Eller A. E. French and 8. Neve, The police have eight suspects locked up so far, and are skirmishing for more. Articles of value, con- sisting of jewelry, clothing and money, .were taken from all of the residences. Mrs. Wain- wright and Vietor Wulff identified some of the goods that were recovered from the per- sons of two of the sus) They are Omaha crooks, as some Omaha people here attend- ing the fair and in attendance at eircuit court identified them. The houses were broken into while the people were at the fair this afternoon Thre exes Pol ad HAY SPRINGS, Neb., Sept. 26.—(Special)— A. B. Moon, living on the Beaver river north of here, last night lost three head of horses from poisoning. During the night some one placed in the feed boxes chopped grai in which strychnine was mixed. Suspicion points very strongly to some nelghbors, who have threatened a short time ago to do fnjury to Mr, Moon, and arrests are very apt to be made in a few days. Fourteen-Year- NEBRASKA CITY, Chester Willlams, aged id 1torse Thiel Sept. 26.—(Spectal)— about 14, was ar- rested last night charged with horse steal- ing. He attempted to sell a horse, and finally offered to give it away. After his arrest he confessed that he had stolen the animal at Plattsmouth, The Plattsmouth officers were notified and) will be down tonight after the youthful horse thief. Pollce Ofcer Nuspanded. GRAND ISLAND, Sept. 26.—(Special) Police Officer Joseph Smith has been pended from the force on the order of the mayor, pending an investigation of charges of conduct unbecoming an officer. Smith was also charged by one M. F. Bouquet with assault, and the hearing is (o take place be- foro Justice of the Peace Garn tomorrow moraing Latge liarn forn NEBRASKA CITY, Sept. (Special Telegram.)—Two large barns, the prop of Jchn Waidley and Mrs. Paul Schminke, together with several outbuildings, were de- stroyed by fire this evening. Loss be- tween $1,200 and $1,500, partially insured. Two large residences adjoning were with diffeulty saved. Origin of the fire un- Known. e Died from His Injuries. NEBRASKA CITY, Sept. 26.—(Special.) W. T. Jones, colored, died today from the ects { injurles received last Monday even- while working on the Stevenson build- Both his legs were horribly crushed, conseious all the time, hope of his recovery, ing ing and although never was any Fire ut Eriend. (Special t occupled by burned this afternoon. L. Stark, populist candidate for congress spoke at this place this afternoon to an audience of forty-nine by actual count. Fine Colt Kalued. RPRISE b., Sept. 26.—(Speclal.) Sylvester of this pla 5 FRIEND, gram.)—A Marshal Dillon Neb. barn City D. L * had a fine stan dard bred colt badly cut up on a barb wire tence, which will probably use the colt up, The Weekly for the Campalgn. The Weekly Bee will sent up to vember 15, covering the entire campaigu, for 10 cents, BREWERS USE ENDIAY CORY Maizs as a £ubstitute for, Barley iu the Manufactnreof Bear. EXPERIMENT BEING MADE IN GERMANY Cornmeal Pr Broad Net 58 on Account of the H for Making Much h Price al n Englan of Cor WASHINGTON, Sept. ment of Agriculture is watch 26.—The Depart- with great interest for the results of experiments in Germany with Indian corn in the making of beer. 1t is said that over half as much corn as barley is used in this country by brewers. A great brewing school at Berlin is now making experiments with Indian corn, and the official report of the authori- ties upon them is looked for with interest. The reports from the department's agent Indicate that the experiments are proving successful and that the beer from the maize is well liked by the Germans, The German laws are suingent about regulating brew- ing and require the use of 80 that it was necessary to get a special permit for the use of corn even at this brewing school, which is an institution to which arve sent the sons of wealthy brewers who are to suc ceed to the business in all parts of the country everal brews: with Indian corn have already been made there. The laws regulating the terlals, as well as the agrarian in Germany and the protective drawbacks (o extending the use of corn for brewing in the country. In Denmark there is mot this difficulty to contend with, and the outlook for the extended use of corn in brewing s better. The same is true in Hol- land and Belgium. In England there ls already quite an extensive use of corn in beer making, with prospects of an Increase. The outlook for the use of cornmeal in the place of rye bread in Germany is not brewing ma- movement duties, are very flattering, partly on account of the present high price of corn. The head of the German health department has, how- ever, made official announcement that in years when rye is scarce and high priced Indian cornmeal s the best material to mix with it to cheapen it 4 Tho department has very encouraging ac- counts of the growth of consumption and in- reased favor of American wines abroad. A catalogue received from a prominent wine dealer in London gives a lst of places in England where California wines are sold. The list includes sone’ of the leading hotels and clubs of Londcn During the year German military authoritles have contracted for (he military supply of brandy with California companies. The order is for ncarly 200,000 gallons litornia wines arealso beginn ng 1o at- tract attention in Dewmark, Holland and Belgium. ( MALLS the Y AMERICAN LINERS, Point for ing Ko WASHINGTON, ~The Postoffice department will have an interesting question 10 determine when tuetime arrives for com- plying with the law -agg jbeginning the con tract with the Amgrican line of steamers for carrying of foreign mails. At present the American lne sd1ls' only the N York and Paris as muil cafryitl ships. Within & year the St. Louis and Bt. Paul will be added to the fleet and a fast mail carrying vessel of this line will leave New York for England every week. Now the mails are assigned to the vessel which will get the mails to L don the quickes The superintendent of foreign mals in Washington averages the time by different vessels on the three last trips, and to the vessel which performs the speediest delivery the carrying of the mails abroad is awarded. Sometimes a difference of three minutes n time has given a vessel the mail in preference to another vessel sail- ing at the same time The New York and Paris get $1.60 per pound for carrying lettars or first class malil and the forelgn vesseld 44 cents per pound for mail of the same kind, On second-class matter, such as newspapers, the American liners get 8 cents & pound and forelgn s 414 cents. When the new contracts go into effect the American line will get $4 per mile for carrying the mails. It will not make any difference as to the amount carried. It has not been determined and will be & question for the department te decide whether all mails destined for England shall bo held for the American line or be sent on foreign ships owing to their more speedy time. 1f a ship of the American line was not to leave until the last of the week while before its departure one or more speedy ships of foreign lios were to sail there will be a great demand to have the mails carried by those ships which carry them abroad much sooner than the contract ships. s SCORE OF THE REVOLVER TEAM. Sergeant Proctor of the Ninth Horse Wins the Gold Medal, Following is the made by the army team of the Departments of the Bast, the Platte and California in revolver practice at the Bellevue rifie range, none but cavalrymen participating: Mted T2 i g Firing | 3 |5 5 IB |3 18 Name, Rank, Troop and Regiment 170, Proctor, Ist [ 1 L. M. Fulle Lt., 1 I, R Lindsay, 24 Li.. 9th 3 Mitler Toler, Sgt., D, %th. i W._ W. Guy, Totr., A, I8t .8 5 J. 'W. McCormack, St B, 6h|83 3 W. A. Vrooman, Sgt.. G, th.. |8 1 M. L Kincaid, Sdir. A. 9th..[90] 3 8 €8 West, Sgt th...... (87 4 L L. Jorgenien, Pyt.. 1L, 6184 0. 19.66/10 rst Sergeant J. O. Proetor, troop I, Ninth cavalry, having made the highest ag- gregate score, is entitled to the gold medal, the next three in order of merit are entitled to the silver medals, and the rer ug six members of the team the bronze medals. Orders from Headquarters, WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.—(Special Tele- gram)—First Lieutenant Benjamin Brooke, assistant surgeon, will relleve First Lieuten- ant Thomas U. Raymond, at Fort Canby, Washington. Lieutenant Raymond will re- port at Fort Riley. Captain John L. Phillips, assistant surgeon, will report at Fort Walla Walla, Wash. First Lieutenant Elisha S. Benton, Third artillery, 1s granted leave for seven days; Colonel John K. Mizner, Tenth cavalry, one month; First Lieutenant Alexis T. Paxton, Fifteenth infantry, months, extended Troop A, First cavalry, is transferred from Fort Meyer, Va., to Fort Stauton, De. partment. of the Colorado, instead of to Fort Apache, and troop F, Seventh cavalry, to Fort Sam Houston, instead of Fort Stanton Colonel Cyrus B. Comstock and Lieutenant Colonel Henry M. Robert will make the an- nual inspection of the United Stales Engin- eers’ school at Willelts Point, New York. First Lieutenant Granger Adams is trans- ferred from battry B to battery K, and First Lieutenant Oscar 1. Straub from battery K to battery B, in the Fifth artillery Captain Edward A. Godwin, Eighth alry, is relieved as a member three cav- of the exam ining board at Fort Leavenworth. Major Joseph T. Haskell, Twenty-fourth infantry, will act as a member of the board, and First Lieutenant George W. Goode, First cavalry, 1s detalled as recorder. Colonel George H. Mendell and Lieutenant Colonel William H. H. Benyaurd, Corps of Engin- eers, Lieutenant Colonel Charles R. Green- leaf, deputy surgeon general, Major General Willlam H. Hener, Corps of Engineers Captain Willilam L. Kneedler, assistant geon, will examine for promotion and sur- officers of the Corps of Engineers at San Francisco, First Licutenant Graham D. Fitch, Corps of Engineers, will be examined by the abov named board. Major Valary talled & member of the board appointed to meet at the Army building, New York Captains Charles F. Powell, John D. Knight, Richard L. Hoxle and Willlam Marshall, First Lieutenants Lansing H. Beach, George A. Zim and Willlam C. Langfitt and Second Lieutenants Clement A. F. Flagler, Chester Harding, Willlam W. Harls and Robert MeGregor will be examined at the Army bullding. w York, for omotion. First Lieutenant Willlam N. Hughes \th infantry, is granted leave for onth, Harvard, surgeon, is de- Thir- ted one e In order to introduce Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy here we sold several dozen bottles on a strict guaraatee, and have found every bot- tle did good service. We have used it our- pelves and think it superior to amy other. W. L Mowrey, Jarvisville, W. Va. For sale Ly druggists. HURRYING UP THE COAST LINE Great West Indian Storm Eweeping Over the Eouthland, VIOLENT HURR CANE NOW IN FLORIDA Wires Down in that State and Details of Are Meager—Will Re Washington Tomorrow—licavy Kulns at Jucksony the Storm ol ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, Sept. 26.—Trains south of here are all stopped by a storm which is increasing in velocity. is a4 mass of seething breakers and the great waves are rushing over the sea wall An- astasia island is submerged WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.—The 11 a. m. report to the weather bureau showed the wind velocity at Jacksongjlle to be forty-four miles an hour, causing an uprooting of trees and unroofing of houses. The cenler was just southeast of Jacksonville, so wire com- munication south of Jacksonville is cut off. Ample warning of the approach of the storm was given all through Florida and along the coast. No report has beem received from Key West since Tuesday morning, when the wind was sixty-eight miles an hour. There has been a heavy rainfall at sonville, the precipitation being 6.62 in_fifteen hours. The course of the Jack- inches storm, it is expected, will be approximately along the coast lin toward the morthwest, but with diminishing violence. It is expected to reach Washing- ton tomorrow afternoon with a wind velocity of not over twenty-five miles an hour and will get to New York during the night or Friday morning with a still further dimin- ishing velocity. The present storm is not to, be classed with the western tornadoes and cyclones and is not nearly as destructive in its character at its highest stag At 1 p. m. a special bulletin wa stating that the tropical hurricane northeastern Florida this morning. At 11 a. m. the wind had shifted to northwest at Jacksonville with a pressure &t 29.36, show ing that the storm center was a few miles southeast of that station. The observer there reports many trees blown down and houses unroofed, The Indications are that the hurricane will move in a northeasterly direction along the Atlantic coast, probably reaching New York Thursday night. All the principal towns along the coast from Con- necticut to Florida have been warned of violent gales and high tides JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Sept The ex- pected Lurricane from the West Indies struck Jacksouville at 11 a. m., with the wind blow fssued reached ing a gale of forty-six miles per hour and rain_pouring down in torrents. Business is absolutely paralyzed. The Everett, the larg- est hotel In the city, Is unroofed and flooded with water. The unfinished union depot is blown down. The loss is $20.000, and a num ber of people are injured, but none killed There Is no communication from south lor- da, but it is expectde that many groves are totally ruined and orange damaged incalculably, The strects of Jacksonville are flooded. The river Is three feet above the normal point, The wind at the mouth of SAVANNAH, Sept. 2 The storm is still increasing and the barometer still falling. The wind fs sixty miles an hour here and at Tybee seventy-five miles. It s 1 ed the quarantine station at Tybee will be destroyed It is feared there will be big loss of life at th esea islands. Everything now points to the storm equal ing, if not exceeding, in violence the fearful and destructive cyclone of August, 1893. At Tybee the wind rages as high as seventy-five miles an hour. At low tide today the wat at Tybee was higher than at high tide. The ocean is steadily encroaching on the island and it is thought that by night it will be completely submerged. Those on the island will have to take refuge in the lighthouse and at Martello towor, the hotels and cottages ap- pear to be doomed Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. Children Cry fo? Pitcher’s Castoria. Children Cry for #itcher’s Castoria. 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