Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 30, 1895, Page 6

THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFICX, « « NO.12 PEARL BTREET Delivered Ly carrler tc any part of the elty. H. W. TILTON, Lesseo. TELEPHONIS~Business offics, No. @; editor, No. B. gt MINOR MENTION, Buy your clgars, pipes, tobaccos and canes Grand Hotel Cigar store. @Grand holel, Council Blufts, Newly fur- pished. Reopened Oct. 1. E. F. Clark, Prop. V. J. Brechtel was granted a divorce in the district court yesterday from Christina Brechtel. A marriage license was lssued yesterday tu John Sehuman, aged 35, and Tony Soldat, aged 25, both of Omaha. Thomas O'Brien s to have a hearing Mon- day on the charge of trying to entice away the daughter of Fred Westrip. A motion for a new trial was filed in the district court yesterday by the plaintiff in the case of Peter Weise against Morris Bros There will be a union Christian Endeavor prayer meeting tonlght at the Christan church at 6:45. All young peopie Invited Charles Exline was bound over to the grand Jury yesterday on the charge of breaking into Connor Bros.' tool house and stealing a lot of tools, He s In the county jail The trial of the case of F. C. Reed againsi W. H. Beck to restrain the latter from seiz- ing the office of treasurer of Manawa and handling the town funds, will be tried before Judge Smith Monday. Regular convocation of Star chapter 47, Royal Arch Masons, will be held tomor- row night at Masonic temple. A1l compan- fons are requested to be present. Visiting companions are always welcome The Christian Endeavor socety of the Second Presbyterian church will hold a milk matds' convention at the church, corner of Harmony and Logan strects, next Tuesday evening, July 2. A horse belonging to Martin, the express man, indulged in a runaway yesterday after- noon and sustainel a broken leg. It had to be shot last evenlng, Officer Basdale acting as exccutioner. Regular conclave of Ivanhoe commandery No. 17, Knights Templar, will be held Thurs- day, July 4. at the Masonic temple. All members and visiting sir_knights are re. quested to be present. By order of the eminent commander. Two men were caught by Denver Hough trying to pick a lock on the Northwestern depot at Crescent, and sentenced to five days in the county jail. They are now serving their sentences. They gave their names as John Johnson of Ottumwa and Julius Orial of Chicago. W. T. Duncan, who was arrested a night or two ago on the charge of trying to entice away the daughters of C. A. Smpson and John Evers, was Identified yesterday as the man who tried to perform the same operation with May Jepson and Bessie Jeffers, two young girls. He will have a hearing next Tuesday. Colonel Reed completed arrangements last evening with the Chicago Young Ladles' Mil- ftary band and orchestra, with Manager P. Munroe, for the appearance of the famo organization at Manawa. They will furnish the music for the cadets’ field day at Manawa Wednesday anl will be one of the attrac- tlons for the Fourth. Press dispatches state that Alonzo Huntley has arrived in Morley, Mich., from Council Blufts, accompanicd only by his dog, having traversed the entire distance on foot, draw- ing all his personal effects behind him in a lttle wagon. He is 74 years of age, and claimed to be on his way to Big Rapids to visit his sisters, Mrs. Handy, Mrs. Palmer and Mrs. Russell. Ed Goodwin, charged with stcaling a hog from Ed Burke, another colored man, was glven a trial in Justice Vien's court yester- day. The evidence of Texas Baker showed that Goodwin dragged the hog Into his place late one night and they ate It. But there was no evidence to show that the hog Baker ate was Burke's, and Goodwin was conse- quently discharged. Chris Rudio, who was terribly maltreated in a saloon fight in Omaha a few nights ago 18 said .to be in a very critical condition. He was unable to go to Justce Vien's court yesterday, at any rate, and consequently the eriminal proceedings instituted by him against J. W. Pinnell for keeping a_saloon contrary to law was contimued until Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock, with the prospect that & further continuance will be needed at that time. ‘The motion to dissolve the injunction re- straining the city from collecting the paving taxes on T. J. Evans' property near the river was argued all day yesterday before Judge Smith. Evans bases h's claim partially on the fact that the paving was not what it was eracked up to be, but mainly on the action of the council In ordering the paving donc by resolution, which was not published, in stead of by ordinance. Another whirl at the arguments will be taken Wednesday. Pottawattamie tribe No. 21, Independent Order of Red Men, will hereafter meet every Wednesday evening, instead of twice a month. The semi-annual report will be read at the next meeting, which will occur on Wednesday evening, July 3, and the “raising up of chiefs” will occur on the evening of July 10. It Is desired that as many of the members as can possibly come will attend these two meetings that they may become fully acquainted with the finanzial condition of the tribe and the ss being made. Fire and tornado insurance written In best companies. Money for farm loans at low rates. City property for sale or trade for farm lands in lowa. Lougee & Towle, 235 Pearl St The 2 p. m. train to Lake Manawa Is an excursion train every day in the week ex- cepting Sunday. One fare pays for the rounl trip, tickets good to return on any train dur- Ing afternoon or eve: Yes, the Eagle laundry is “that good laundry,” and is located at 724 Broadway. It in doubt about this try it and be convinced. Don't forget name and number. Tel. 157, PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Mrs. T. M. Robbins has returned from a visit to Colorado. ‘W. W. Loomis returned yesterday from a business trip to Chicago. 5 Mrs. D. Deetken and her mother, Mrs. Saar, have returned from Hot Springs, Ark. Harry Sims and wife leave tomorrow for Bloux City, where Mrs. Sims will take treat- ment for consumption. Mrs. John N. Baldwin Is expected home today from Hot Springs, where she has been gpending the past few months. Supérintendent Dudley of the Colorado Deat and Dumb institute, Is tn the city, the guest of H, W. Rothert of the lowa School for the Deaf. Mrs, F. B. Warner and Miss Kittie are vis- iting friends in Boone. Before returning they will spend a few days In Marshalltown and Des Moines. Dr. T. B. Lacey, who has gone to Spirit Lake to attend the Knights Templar conclave, will, it is sald, come back decorated with the title of grand commander for lowa. Altred Shindler of New York, representing the firm of Hardman, Peck & Co., of New York, s in the city, visiting J. Mueller, of the Mueller Plano and Organ company. B. 8. Allen has returned from New York, where he spant a couple of weeks visiting rela- * tives. His wife, who accompanied him on the trip, is much Improved in health, and ‘will remain during the summer. Duncan Darraugh and his sister, Miss Patricia, have returned from St. Joseph, Mo., where they have been attending chool, the former at the Christian Brothers' Commer- clal school, and the latter at the Academy of the Sacred Heart. Colonel Root, formerly United States mar- shal of Towa, with headquarters in this city, was here yesterday. He is now living in Keokuk. He states that the republicans of Lee county held their convention at Keokuk Friday night and chose twenty delegates to the state convention, of whom seventeen are for Drake for governor. June Millinery Sa All trimmed hats at a great reduction. 0 hats for $6; $12 hats for $7;$6 bats for ; 86 hats for $2.50; a nice trimmed hat for These prices will continue for the next days. Miss Ragsdale, 10 Pearl street. Whalte Piling. Five thousand feet S-inch top, 12 to 26 o long, at $igo per lineal foot. A. Over- g Founcil Bluffs, I, . NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS Uouncilmen Diecussing Plaas for the Preser- vation of the Paving WIDE TIRES RCQUIRED FOR HEAVY WAGONS Tople Brought ¥ of a Councilma Happenc: Place reibly to the Attention by o Accident Which in Front of His of Husluess. There fs talk among the members of the city council of introducing an ordinance in the near future to regulate the size of the tires on heavy trafic wagons, in order to prevent the speedy wearing out of the pav- ing. Steps of this kind have been made in other cities, notably in Chicago, where, it is sald, the drivers of heavy wagons With tires less than three inches across are made | subject to fines, Somethfng must be done very scon, or the paving, which 18 bad enough at best, will be entirely destroyed. Yesterday afternoon one of the Council Blufts and Omaha Trans- fer company’s wagons was being driven up Broadway with a heavy load of goods the corner of Twenty-third street one of the wheels cut through the paving and went into the earth et least eight inches, leaving an ugly hole. The paving on Lower Broadway is notoriously bad, and such things are not calculated to make it any better. One of Swift's teams came along and was fastened in front of the transfer team, but the four horses were unable to budge the wagon. It was not until a Hammond team was put on to help that it could be gotten out of the hole, This happened almost man Shubert’s store, and acted as a potent argument in favor of doing something. He is contemplating introducing an ordinance making it compulsory on the owners of these heavy traffic wagons to have tires on the wheels not less than four inches across. Lower Broadway is continually crowded with teams that do hauling between the two cities, and an extra width, he thinks, is demanded :xy the terrible condition the paving is now 0. in front of Alder- HENNISON BROS, Monday's Bargalns. 500 and 60c all wool French challles, 2Gc yard. 20¢ and yard. 500 ladies’ tan and black leather belts, worth 25c to $1.00 handily, any two alike, manufacturers’ samples, Monday entire lot 9c _each Ladies' 25c, 30c, 35c and 40c handker- chiefs, manufacturers' samples, Monday 12%c each. Gents' 20c and 25¢ handkerchiefs, Monday 9c each. If you didn't attend our big hand- kerchief sale Saturday evening, do so Mon- day, the last chance. 26¢ half wool challles, Monday 9c BENNISON BROS., Council Bluffs, Screen doors, 49¢ each. Hammocks, 49¢. Gasoline stoves from $1.98 up. One-pint Mason fruit jars, per doz., 49c; quart Mason fruit jars, 59c doz.; half-gallon Mason fruit jars, 79¢ doz. 21 pounds granulated sugar for $1. One pound plug tobacco for 15¢; one pound smoking tobacco for 15c. Five gallons gascline for 65c. per can. Salmon, 10¢ MEATS. Sirloin and perterhouse steak, 10c. Round steak, 8%c; chuck steak, 6%ec. Best rib roast, Sc; chuck roast, 6c and 6c. Boiling beef, 3¢ and 5e. Mutton chops, Sc. Leg o' mutton, Te. Salt pork, 6e. Breakfast bacon, 10e, Compound lard. Sc. Picnic ham, 8c; boneless ham, 10c. Sugar cured ham, 1ie. Metealt Bros, have a splendid line of su: mer clothing. Whero to Worship. Services at the First Baptist church at Bayliss park at 10:30 a. m. Subject, “Dead Man's Bones.” At 12 m., Sunday school; 3:30 p. m., juniors; 7 p. m, B. Y. P. U.; every Wednesday evening mid-weekly serv- ice. V. C. Rocko, pastor. St. Paul's Church—Evening prayer at 4 o'clock, with full vested choir, followed by Sunday school. Bercan Baptist Church—Divine service at 7:30 at the Christian Home. All the mem- bers are requested to be present to grant letters to those who shall need them. Broadway Methodist Church—H. P. Dud- ley, pastor. Preaching at 10:30 a. m. Sub- ject, “Liberty.” Unlon service in the sermon by 'Rev. Sor Sha. Class meeting at 9:45 and 11:45 a. m.; Sunday school at 12; Ep- worth league at 7 p. m. Congregational Church—Dr. pastor. Morning subject, “The Burning of the Books.” Evening, union servic:s to be addressed by various pastors of the city. The Church of Jesus Christ, Latter Day Saints, will hold services at Huntington hall, No. 104 Broadway. Sunday school, 1 p. m. Preaching at 2:30 and 7:45 p. m. R. J. Huntington, president branch. Reorganized Church of Jesus Latter Day Saints on Plerca doors west of Glen avenue. Prayer service at 9:30 a. m. Sunday school at 12 m. Preach- ing at 10:30 a. m. and § p. m. Evening sub- ject, “Evidences of Christianity.”” The even- ing 'services will b> held in the tent corner of Harmony and Harrison streets. Should it rain the services will be held in the church. T. W. Williams, pastor. Second Presbyterian — Pastor Sarchet preaches this morning. Subject, “A Prosper- ous People.” This church jolns with Broad- way Methodist Episcopal church in the even- ing service. Trinity Methodist Episcopal Chureh—Corner Fourth street and Ninth avenue, Class meet- ing, 9:45; preaching, 10:30 a. m. and 8 p. m.:. Sunday school, 12 ‘m.; Junior league, 3:30 p. m.; Epworth league, 7 p. m. Conrad Hooker, pastor. First' Presbyterlan Church—Corner of Wil- low avenue and Seventh street. Stephen Phelps, pastor. Preaching by the pastor at 10:30 a. m. No evening service, because of the union meeting at the Congregationsl church. Grace church—Corner of Unlon and Pierce streets. Holy communion at § a. m.; morn- ing prayer at 10:30 a. m.; evening prayer at S p. m. John Askin, Christ of street, three Warblers at Manawa Today, Extra_attractions have been engaged for Grand Plaza, Lake Manawa, today. There will be full string orchestra, which will pro- vide excellent instrumental music throughout the afterncon and evening. In addition the famous Tyrolean warblers will appear and en- tertain the people with their marvelous warbling. This is the greatest troupe of warblers on the American continent, and those who fall to hear them will miss a great entertainment. Colonel Reed Is preparing to enlarge upon the usual attractions and fin- tends to secure the best talent in every line to be found in the country. He will com- mence today with the Tyrolean warblers. Don't fail to hear them. The popular demand for Wheeler's King Temyerance Beer, formerly known as Copps Cheer, is beyond all precedent. It is taxing the productive capacity to the utmost. It is no longer an experiment with dealers, but a fixed demand has followed its introduction rywhere. Furnished exclusively by Wheeler & Hereld, Council Bluffs, Y. M. C, A Meeting. People who do not attend the meeting of the Young Men's Christlan association miss a rich treat each Sunday afternoon. An ex- ceptionally good meeting has been planned for today at 4 o'clock. It will be held in the gymnasium room, and will be addressed by R. D. Duncan, cashier of the Central Savings bank of St. Joseph, Mo. Mr. Duncan is a rare person, being a splendid business man, & fine speaker, and one of the best bible class teachers in his state. All men should hear him. The address will be on bible work, and will be full of inepiration, The Hardman, the piano par excellence Unlon Meeotings Tonlght. Two union meetings of deep interest are announced by the Minlsterial assoclation for this evening at 8 o'clock, one at the Broad- At way Methodist Eplscopal church and the other at the First Congregational. One of the marked features of the late Plerson mest- ings was the unity of all denominations. This feeling is still so strong as to demand frequent union meetings. This appointment is In response to the demand. Social Notes Mrs. J. R. Reed entertained a party of friends at luncheon last Fri'ay. Covers were laid for eeven, and the menu was in seven courses. The guests were Mrs. Turner of Corning, Mrs. Z. T. Lindsey of Omaka, Mrs. W. 0. Wirt, Mrs. H. W. Tilion, Mrs. A, P, Hanchett and Mrs. George T. Pheips of Council Bluffs. Mrs. John P. Davie entertained a_dinner party Thursday in honor of Mrs. Blair of Nebraska, who has been the guest of Miss Emma Beebe during the past week, Friday night the members and friends of Myrtle lodge No. 12, Degree of Honor, auxili |ary to the local Ancient Order of United | Workmen, celebrated the first anniversary of the founiing of the lodge, at the hall in the Merriam biock. After an Informal recep | tion, a program was pre:ented, consisting of reciiations by Margaret Rae, Sophia Hermis Helen_Spare, Cora Hitchcock, Ethel West end Eldle Hermis, interspersed with musi- cal selections by Misses May Bell and May | Pratt, Miss Kennely, Mies ter, L.. P | Oiney, Mr. Stevens and Miss Hanna McMil- {len. " After the program the card tables wers brought out and a couple of hours passed en- | jeyably in playing high five, Refreshments wera served, Seven carloads of children from the Trinity Methodist in Omaha yaid a visit to the Council Bluffs sido yesterday afiern After making a | trip by motor arouni the loop and to Fair- | mount” park, the crowd visited the driving | park, where games were played, races run and other festivities enjoyed. and teachers Sunday échool HOSLON STORE, Mia mer ‘nle of Underwear We offer men's gauze underwear, all 8izes, c, at 25c each, 50c a suit. Big line of men's fancy random underwear, regular 35c grade, at 2Gc each, 50c a suit. Gents' fancy random, blue mixed under- wear, silk bound, pearl buttons, our regular | 60c¢ grade, on sale at 33c a garment, or 66¢ a suit. Gents' French Balbriggan underwear, fashioned, goods, worth 75¢, at 60c each. Gents'_full lisle thread Egyptian ribbed, regular 76¢ quality, on sale at 50c each. Gents' fancy ribbed underwear, regular price, 50c, to go at 39c each. Ladies' fine Swiss ribbed vests, worth 19c, reduced to 10¢ each. Ladies’ fine lisle vests, worth 50c, on sale at 25¢ each. Boys' heavy ribbed bicycle hose, 25c, on sale at 19c.a pair. Children’s heavy ribbed hose, all sizes, warranted fast black, worth 15¢, on sale at 10¢ a pair. Ladies' full black hose, worth 35c, at 20c a pair. full worth FOWLER, DICK & WALKER, 401-405 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Ia. WAL Macow Stutem, Receiver W. W. Loomis of the Council Bluffs Insurance company has several clerks hard at work making out an inventory, which will be filed in the cffice of the clerk of the district court the early part of this week. The figuring is now in an incomplete state, and the results can only be approx imated. The assets are compesed of about $10,000 in past due notes and $15,000 in notes that are not yet matured. Besldes these there are notes aggregating $27,000 secured by mortgages on the property of J. 0. Anderson, W. F. Sapp and Vice President Reimers of Grand Island, Neb. These notes were given in payment for the stock, and Mr. Anderson says were worth their par value when they were given. But during the recent hard times, when there was no de- mand for real estate of any kind, the secur- ities depreciated, and he admits that there is considerable doubt as to the possibility of that amount being realized from them now. There are also $5,000 of doubtful book accounts. Among the liabilities are $9,000 of unpald policies admitted to be due, and notes of 36,500 due the Citizens bank This does not include all the labilities, how- ever, for there are a number of policies due but not adjudicated. It is impossible to give any definite idea of the total liabilities until the receiver files his inventory. Preparing to Celebrate the Fourth, The anniversary of the day on which our forefathers fought, bled and died is near at hand, and will be celebrated appropriately in this city and surrounding country. Every one is laying up the spare change to cele- brate. T. B. Hughes, of 919 Main street, will cclebrate as usual, and in order to get in a little spare change is offering immense inducements in all his lines to cautious buy- ers. On July 4, 12 o'clock, he will close one of the most successful clearing sales of ladies’ shoes ever held in the city. Until that date he will sell any ladies’ shoe in stock for $1.25, and any size 3 for $1 Don't overlook the fact that the Spetman stock is being sacrificed at any price to sell. It you do you will miss the bargains in dry goods, clothing, shoes, hats and all season- able standard goods that you must buy. The larger the crowd the quicker the gools go, and the greater the sacrifice in values. Caught n Wheel Thicf. Charles Owenby, a wheel thief who has been badly wanted in Council Bluffs ever since the first day of the running racss, was apprehended yesterday at Bigelow and will be brought here for trial today. Owenby was a porter at the Ogden hotel. When the racis commenced he went to S. M. Williamson's store and said he wanted to buy a wheel After looking the stock over he picked out one and said he would take it out for a couple of hours, or perhaps all day. Instead of bringing the machine back to its owner he went to the home of his mother, Mrs. Williford, on Harmony stre=t, and going to bed, left’ word with her to call him at & o'clock in the morning. He left the house at 5 o'clock and has not been seen since in these parts. Last evening Chief Scanlan received a tele- gram from the city marshal of Bigelow stat- ing that Owenby was In custody and asking for instructions. Scanlan telegraphed back to hold him and an officer would be sent im- mediately. Willlamson filed an information against the young man, charging him with obtaining goods under false pretenses. The G. I Wheeler Brewing Co, Wheeler's King Temperance Beer, formerly known as Copps Cheer. The best selling temperance drink on the market. 134 East Broadway, Council Bluffs We will make speclal prices for running service pipes for gas to your residence for the month of June. Call at Gas office tor information. Sheet music, with every sale ballads and finstrumental, t DeHave! 's drug store, Switchmen's Union, The Switchmen's Unfon of North America whl hold its annual convention in Council Blufts October 10, and continuing a week. Arrangements are being made by the local union to entertain the convention in good shape, and as there are about 500 delegates expected it will be no small matter to look after thelr wants. The sessions will prob- ably be held at Manawa. Joseph Speer's Madstone. Joseph Speer of the Eagle laundry has a madstone. Cures dog bites and snake bites. Call at O. H. Brown's drug store this after- noon and get a free glase of soda water from the handsomest fountain in the city. For rent, furnished and unfurnished rooms. 710 First avenue. A nice assor'ment of children's wash suits at Metcalf Bros. Davis, agency for Munvon's remedles. e Another Advance in the Frice of iar lron. YOUNGSTOWN, 0., June 20.—An im- portant meeting of the Bar Iron Manufactur- ers’ association was held here last evening and it was agreed to advance the price of bar iron $2 per ton, taking effect at once, mak- ing an advance of $4 per ton within the past thirty days, The advance will have the effect of further increasing the wages of the iron workers on the Amalgamated scale, 2l 2 Natiooal ¥ardmpstars Adjourn. DENVER, June 20.—After final adjourn- ment today the delegates to the Natlonal Yardmaster's convention \eft on an excur- sion to Manitou. A new constitution Wi adopted dropping the insurance feature of the old organization. The next convention will be held at Chicago the fourth Wednes- day of June, 1896, \ I DONINO WY 1T HANGILY With Top Wrigh Dorian & e Ran Away from 8ir Walter, - L'D DURING T ENTIRE JOURNEY Applegate Unable to Give Handspring Seven Pounds and Beat Him Out la the Trinl Stnke¥ Jockey Keeto D sqiied, NEW YORK, June 20.—The attendance at Sheepshead bay tolag.was the largest of the week, and the card fully warranted it, the great Trial stakes and the Sheepshead Day handicap being the attractions. There was considerable excitement over the first raco on the card, for Keefe rode all over the track and Interfered with the others to such an ex- tent that he was disqualified, and the third place was glven to Yaukee Doodle. Then came the $20,000 greit trial stakes, in which Applegate was asked to give seven pounds to Handspring. When they got away Apple- gate was the quickest on her feet and took the lead, Hands;ring cicse beh'nd. The two leaders got away from the rest of the fleld very quickly and soon were racing together far in front. McCafferty on Applegate urged his colt to his utmcst, but could not gain a foot on Handspring, who was golloping easy in front, and so they fin- shed, whie F.rmal maraged to gotout of the bunch in time to secure third mon; Then came the Sheepshead handicap, with Domino and Dorian about equal favorites. Doraito was sent to the front at the fall of the flag and Taral kept him there. won the race very easily, while there was a close contest between 8ir Walter and Dorian for the place, which the latter secured by a_short head. Summaries irst race, five furlongs; wan, Sebastion (4 to_6) lle' (6 to 1) third, Time: 1:02 1 econd race, one mile: kmma C_(3 to 1) won, Hazeltonl (8 to 1) second, The Swain (3 to 1) third. Time: 1 Third race, Great Trial stakes, futurity course: Handspring (7 to 10) won, Applesate (@ to 1) second, Formal (10 to 1) third. Time: 1110 4-5, Fourth race, Sheepshead Bay handicap, one mile: Demino, 127 (Taral), 7 to 5, won; Dorian. 118 (Relff); § to 5, second; Sir Wal ter, 123 (Doggett), 6 to 1. third. Time 1:41 1-5. Patrician, Friar and Annisette also ran. Fifth race, mile and a furlong, sellin Mirage (7 to 2) won, Chiswick (8 to b) sec ond, Mendicant (2 to 1) third. Time: 1:67. Sixth race, six furlongs, on turf: Hugh Pence (4 to §) won, Drum Major (10 to 1) fecond, Romping Girl 10 to 1) third. " Time: 1:15. Tenderness (3 to 1) second, Yankee D WBig trowds nt Derroit. DETROIT, June 20.—Nearly 4,00 people witnessed an excellent card of races at the Grosse Point track today. The steeplechase of two and a half miles over the new course had elght starters. All finished and took all the jumps, including the seven-foot water jump, except Trilllon, who went down at the elghth jump. Summaries: Flrst ce, selling, seven furlongs: Babe Murphy (21 to 1) won, Booze (9 to 5) second, Foam (30 to 1) third. Time: 1:28. Second race, five furlongs: Mobolaska (8 to 1) won, Jilsey (8 to §) second, Semper Bgo (6 to 5 third, Time: 1:00) Third race, the Campau stake, $2,500, mile and three-sixteenths: Maurice (I to 4) won, Suma (2 to 1) second, Halfling (3 to 2) third Time: 2:02! Fourth race, six furlongs: won, Captain Browh (2 to 1) second, Thompson (5 to 1) third: Time: 1:13%. “ifth race, selling, one mile and a_six- teenth: Lake Shore (3 to 1) won, Joe Miller (2 to 1) second, Amelia May (6 to 5) third. Time: 1:47%. Sixth race, steeplechase, about two miles and a half: Rover (3 to 1) won, Dom Pedro (@ to 1) 'second, Bedford (2 'to 1) third. Time: 5:09. . flen=y of Navarre Hu't & Snap. CINCINNATI, June 20.—Weather clear and warm; track fast. ‘The Country Club stakes, mile and an eighth, was only a big gallop for Henry of Navarre. ‘“Sandy Diggs G to 1) May Naughton, who bought [jutus from baum for' 81,060, hug n; ught suit aga the latter because rsé broke dow hix first race after First racé, purse, half furlongs: War Song (4 to 1) illie-Louige (10 to 1) second, Kirk (10 to 1) third. Time: 0:55. Second ‘race, purse, four and a half fur- longs: Cochise (4 to §).won, Belle Isle (1 to 1) second, Commissioner Frank (15 to 1) third. Time: 0:5 ‘Third race, the Country Club stakes, for ear-olds and upwards, value to winner $2,000, mile and an_elghth: Henry of Na- varre (1 to 5) won, Lehman (50 to 1) second, Chant (8 to 1) third. Time: 1:55%. Slik: finished third, but was disqualified for foul- ing Chant. Fourth race, six furlongs: Bob vale (20 to 1) sec- . Time: 1:15%. : g, six furlongs: Start (3 to 1) won, Santa Maria (4 to 1) second, Can- lor (3 to'?) third. Time: 1:15%. selling, A of the St. Louis Meeting. ST. LOUIS, June 20.—The closing of the first division of the race meeting was well attended, and the grounds bore a military aspect, being whitened with tents and pun tuated with cannon for the great drill which occurs next week. After next week the races will resume and continue until Au- gust 1 and perhaps longer. Track fast. ummaries: First race, seven-elghths of a mile: Ben Lomond (6 'to 1) won, Jim Head (' to 1) second, Safe Home (20 to 1) third. Time: 1 Second race, five-eighths of a mile, purse, for 2-year-olds: Arlo (7 to 1) won, St. Anna (even) second,” Ozark, jr., (G to' 1) third. Time: 1:03, Third race, mile and three furlongs, sell- ing: Prince (15 to 1) won, Mcllie R (3 to 1) second, Doyle (5 to 2) third. Time: 2:23 Fourth race, mile and a sixteneth: Sim- mons_(even) won, Sull Ross (6 to 1) second, The Kitten (30 to 1) third. Time: 1:48. Fifth race, thirteen-sixteenths of a_mile, purse: Flora Thornton (4 to 1) won, Urania @ to 1) second, Strathmeath (2 to 3) third. Rookies Took the Money. SAN FRANCISCO, June 20.—The talent got decidedly the worst of the betting at the Bay District track today, only two favorites coming under the wire ahead. irst race, five furlongs, selling: Reno (4 to 1) won, Dolly M (8 to 5) second, Amigo (_to 1) third. Time: 1:02. Second race, about six furlongs, Lodi (11 to §) won, Connaught (30 to 1) sec- ond, Outright (3 to 1) third. Time: 1:13%. Third race, six furlongs, handicap: Hearts- ease (8 to 5) won, Rebellion (2 to 1) second, Her Majesty (4 to 1) third. Time: 1:14%. Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth, handi- cap: Malo Diablo (6 to 1) won, Commission @ to 1) second, Tar and Tartar (12 to ) third. Time: 1:48%. Fifih race, about a mile and a half, steep- lechase: Esperance (4 to 1) won, Mestor (214 to 1) second, Mero (18 to B) third. Time: o ixth race, Robolink (11 'to & Time: selling about six furlongs, won, Silv selling: Racioe ANl KANSAS CITY, June 27.—The track was very heavy today and in every event save one the horse whick‘got off first was the winner. Two favorité$ won. Summary: First race, three-quarters of a mile, sell- ing: La Grippe (8 to i)yiwon, The Reel (4 to 1) second, Joe Courtnay @ to'D) third. Time: Second race, severselghths of a mile: J. A. Gray (even) won. Uhcle John @3 to 1) gecond, Snarley the Smuifgler (40 to 1) third. Time: 1: (R Third race, five-eighths of a mile, selling: Northwestern (20 to 1) won, Leonell (! ta 5) second, John P (10 ta ) third. Time: 1:07. Fourth race, five | a half furlongs phine en) won!'Charlie Weber (4 to 1) Second, One Dime (6to M third. RET Wifth rae three-quarters of a mile Inz: Atuphy (8 to 4} wen, Momus (2 second, Alva (7 to 1) third. Time: 1:22 Ruised on & >ebraska Farm. M'COOL JUNCTION, Neb., June (Special)—Andy McDowell, driver of has taken Dick, tha, wonderful little pacer, in hand, and atsRed Oak, la., races Dick ‘secured third place, which was good, cinsidering that this was his first time in fast company. Dick is owned by R. D. Coney of this place, who raised and trained him on his farm near here. He has twenty other promising youngsters, 29.— Alix, gray Red Onk Kaces Postponed. RED OAK, Ia, June 20.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The entire fire department of Cres- ton, with delegations of the Century, Crest City and Calumet clubs, attended by the Agnew Juvenile band of thirty-two pieces, attended the races here today, but owing to the rain the entire card had been with- drawn. e — Convicted Murderers Confe SANTA FE, N. M., June 29.—Laureno Alarid and Patricin Valenicla, two of the four men under sentence of death for the | Waddell and George L. 895, murder of ex-Sueriff Francesco Chaves, have confessed that they were accessories to the murder, and that the shots that killed the ex-sheriff were fired by the Borrego brothers, now in jail under sentence of death, and by | Hipolyto Vigil, who was killed by the sheriff’s | officers. They assert that no one but these five were involved in the murder, and that they made the confession to clear their con- sclences. — CONVENTIONS OF I0WA REPUBLICANS Several Countles Express Thelr Preference for Governor and Other Ofcers, ATLANTIC, la, June 20.--(Special Tele gram.)—The Cass county republican conven- tion was very harmonious. M. J. Davis for | representative, T. W. Brown for treasurer and Jobe Card for sheriff were unanimously | renominated. H. B. Newcomb was nominated | for superintendent of schcols by acclama- tion. Thirteen delegates were chosen to the state convention, all for Drake, ex- cept one for Harsh, and cne prob ubly doubtful. The delegates are: J. C detty, J. E. Bruce, W. C. Bryant, 8 F Myers, Willlam Morgan, 8. B, Mills, John (. Stewart, Bugene Johnson, Walter Roberts, Fred Saemisch, J. A. B. Myers, Wiiliam Sdwards, la., June 20.—(Speclal Tele 3 a big fight in the county convention over the alleged gag method of choosing delegates. The Harlan men captured the convention, 100 to sixty-five, and broke all precedents by discarding the wishes of the individual precincts, as had been the custom in the selection of delegates and elected a solid delegation A gorous remonstrance against the gag method was made, many Harlan men voting against the method pursued. The Drake men will not allow the incident to make any soreness, but willenthusiastically support the nominee of the convention, whoever he is. The delega- tion goes uninstructed, but is eolid for Har- lan The delegates chosen are: 8. V. S8amp- son, D. A. LaForce, C. B. Boude, J. T. Hack- worth, Major E. F. Michaels, M. Bastburn, James Hock, Samuel Buchanan, C. A. Smith, W. Dickens, Samuel Fulmer, G. W. Brown, A. Q. Harrow, 8. L. Cohagen, J. G. Hutch son, Major Mahon, L. E. Coad and W. W Hinsey. OTTUMWA, gram.) Tadinn Te chers Convention Today. SIOUX CITY, June 20.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The regular summer institute of the Northwestern Indian Teachers association will convene at the Young Men's Christian association_auditorium at 9 o'clock Monday morning, The session will continue the en- tire week, and present indications are that it will be the most successful ever he'd in this section of the country. Between fifty and seventy-five teachers are already in the city, and fully 500 are looked for by Monday. The purpose of the convention is to discu all_matters relating to the education of the Indian youth, Among the eminent speakcrs will be Dr. W. N. Hailman of Washington, Supervisor C. D. Rakestraw of Lincoln, Su- ervisor Heineman of Chicago, and Matron 3. L. Heiiman of the Indian schools of Washington. =) Cornlng Republican Peimiries. CORNING, Ta, June 29.—(Special Tele- gram.)—At the republican primaries of this city today a solid delegation of seventcen vates was secured for Hon. J. B. Harsh for governor. Jasper precinct instructs for Harst, Prescott gives Harsh three, Drake four and Harlan one. Everything now in- nonad, CLINTON, Ia., June 20.—As the result of eating rhubarb or pie plant upon which paris green from a neighboring potato patch had blown, Mrs. Henry Platt and her in- fant son of Elvira, are dead, and her hus band and mother in a precarious condition. wh Queer Wedding Tour, CRESTO ., June (Special Tele- gram.)—Roy Fuller and Alice Brennan, pop- ular society young people, were wedded at high noon today. They will take their wed- ding tour by bicycle riding from Des Moines to Spirit Lake. Venvy R Rt Clurh "~ CLARINDA, Ia., June 29.—It has been rain- ing steadily here for forty-eight hours. Over three inches have fallen. This is the heaviest rain here for years, . s L BLOCK - WAS BADLY BEATEN Grocer Given a Te/rible Drubbing by o Bund of Unknown Assailants, Himan Block, who lives in and runs « small grocery store at 3418 Jones street, wi assaulte] last night at midnight by some un- known men in front of his residence. He suffered a severe cut in the back of the head and was otherwise badly bruisel by his as- sailants, Block was returning home from a v and_shortly before midnight reached the residence. As he was walking toward the door several men sprang up from the shadow of a tree in the yard. One of them struck him on the head with some instrument and knocked him down. Then the entire band took a hand and severely beat him with their hands and feet and one of them used what appeared to Block to be a club. His wife was summoned by the uproar that ccompanied the assault and she opened the door. One of Block's assailants fired a re- volver at her and then the band fled. It was presumed at first that the object of the assault was robbery and a call was sent to the police station. The pairol wagon wa sent out on a hurry call, but when it ar rived the trouble was all over. Dr. Worme:ly had been called and was attending the in- jured man. He found that Block had been struck on the back of the head by some in- strument which apparently had some Kind of a point. The injury was a cut an inch and a half in length. Bock was also beaten about the face and boly, but none of the injuries wery serious. It is supposed that the assault was an effort on the part of a gang of teamsters who sought revenge upon Block. Block runs a grocery store, and the teamsters have been trading with him. In settling accounts Bloc claimed that there was a balance of §1 that was still due him. He has attempted to collect this, but the teamsters have refused to pay it. Several days ago, while lie was dun- ning them for the $1, one of the teamsters named McFariand struck Block and beat him badly. Block caused his arrest on a warrant charging him with assault and battery, and MeFarland wes yesterday arrested. He was later released on bonds, Block thinks that the assault was made upon him by the teamsters in order to get even for the arrest. He was, however, un- able to describe his assailants or even to tell their number. When he approached the house the men were evidently lying under the tree in front of the house, as he did not see them until they sprang upon him. There were several in the party, but Block was unable to tell the number. — NEW CATHOLIC HEDRAL. Corner Stone Lald Today at London with Tmposing eremonies LONDON, June 20.—Cardinal Vaughan to- day in the presence of 8,000 persons laid the foundation stone of the Roman Catholic cathedral at Westminster. Among those present were the ambassadors of the Catholic countries, the Catholic bishops, the Catholic nobility of England and Archbishop Stoner, who represented the pope. Cardinal Gibbons telegraphed his regret at the fact that he could not arrive in time, although it was the dearest wish of his heart to be present. Cardinel Vaughan, at the luncheon given after the laying of the cornerstene of the Catholic cathedral at Westminster, toasted the pope first and then the queen, and it is thought this will possibly create comment, as it did when Lord Mayor Stuart Knitt did t same. During the course of his remarks the cardinal foretold the return of England to the Catholic faith, In toasting the visit- ors Cardinal Vaughan specially alluded to the presence of the cancn seat by the bishop cf leans, and he also alluded to representa- tives of the American clergy present at the luncheon. e Sued to Recover Mining I'voperty. DENVER, June 29.—A special to the News trom Colorado Springs says: Leslie W. Pope- Joy, through bis attorneys, today filed a com- plaint against Winfleld 8. Stratton to re- cover & half Interest in the Independence, Washington and other mines at Cripple Creek and stating the value at over $3,000,000. oot oL, Tovestign'ing Pay Holl Staff rs CHICAGO, June 29.—The grand jury today began the investigation of the stufting of city pay rolls by officlals of the city administra- T e mpete wi THEIR OFFER FOR JULY. DR COPELAND & SHEPARD'S IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT All Pationts Applying During July Will Be Treated at the Nominal Feo of, $5 Per Month—Medicines Free evor—Enlarged Offices and No Extra Charges What- and Increased Facil- ities—Begin Now. This Is the offer: Dra, Copeland & Shepard | wilt treat all who upply during July at POF month for ench und every mouth until cuved. This ofer is to all patieuts, botn old nd new, nad o all disense Ihere 18 1o fiem ot physielins in Omahs Who hnve ms lirge w practice s Drs. Copes ana & Shepurd. Hence none can wfford to b them o tiis offer, and Drs, Copelang & *hopard attord to m ke it, It Ixwoil known that many physicians are obhiged to aak largo fees beeause ot thoir Himited practice. 1hose who have sought © Bervices o such phystclnns know very well thatinstend of having to puy 85 4 mouth for tre .t ey have be One pretest or another, to tlmes m r wesay: Why pay exorbitant foes? Lo our testim nials. Constder the thouss Ands of cures we have pubiished. Then nsk “Why should & pay 25w month An get Justus good treatment for 1o e ¥ s high us TAKE ADVANTAGE OF IT NOW! WHERE TH WORK, To more fully meet all demands of a and exacting practice, Drs, Copeland and Shepard have en rged their consultation rooms and laboratories, and have eve equipment for thorough professional work. Their spacious suite of parlors on the third floor of the New York Life Building, with wide frontage on both rmam and Seven- teenth streets, constitutes, without doub the largest and best uppointed medical office in Nebraska, ALL SHOULD KNOW, Those who read the pipers will note the tuet, and thoso who do 1ot rend the pap rs ught the fuct, that il suflerers fi C disens 8 npply daring July rec they nocd without bevoud a pominat s &5 wontnly, including viees, to offiee wid m il persoi. The Case of an Om, ha Patient Shows the Blighting Eflects of Catarrh upon the e More Prool That Cures Are Perm, Miss Ora Battre is a student at the Hand and Typewriting, 1, 518 N. 10th street, city, i Sehool of ‘Short 1 oyd's theater, Her father and “mother, Mr. and Mrs Battreal, give these’ fucti: S A long time ago we began to notice L Elow catarth was geting ol ot s laughter's system. It was not merely 4 little trouble in her nose and throat, but it affected her In many wayvs so serlously as 1o rob her of health entirely. The dise blocked her nose with tumors and spr to her eyes o she could h, to read tion. Thirteen were session, all of whom timekeepers in the water pipe extension de- partment. It is chaiged that the city was robbed of large sums of money b fraudu- lent pay rolls and further Indictments are expected. indicted at tod: were sub-foremen —_——a WILL CHANGL WESTERN POSTS, General Schotield's luspection of Army De- partment Results in New Arewngements, CHEYENNE, June 20.—(Special)—It fs rumored here, and on good authority, that upon the return of General Schofield to Washington, about the 1st of August, changes of the troops at Fort Russell, three miles from Cheyenne, will be made. It is believed that those of the Seventeenth left here when the greater portion of the regiment was transferred to Columbus barracks, 0., Will Join them; that the Eighth now stationed here will be removed to Fort Douglas, Utah, and if this change takes place the Twenty- fourth, a colored regiment, will come here from Texas. In the short time that the Eighth has been stationed at Fort Russell a strong attachment has grown up between them “and the people of Cheyenne, and the are very much regretted. , a prairle dog and gopher exterminator, has been doing effective work in this section of the country. Nickell Is the discoverer of a mixture of wheat and polson which plays havoe, with the prairie log especially. He has just cleaned out a big town on one of Senator Warren's ranches, near this city. The rezignation and hast Harper, chief clerk in the surveyor general's office here, has reulted in the advancement of each clerk in the office. As the approp tion for this year is small no new clerk will be appointed to fill the position of the last man promoted. The § dance ('oal, Develupment and Min- ing company has filed g C of incorpora- tion in the secretary of sta capital stock of $200,000, divided into 2,000 shares of $100 each. The object of the cor. poration is to develop the coal fields of Crook and Weston countie It will also construct and operate line of railroad in Crook county, Wyoming, and in Laidlaw and Butte coun- ties, South Dakota. % W. C. Knight, professor of mining at the State university, and W. H, Reed, a geologist of nuch exverience, have gone Lusk, Wyo., where they will be met by Prof. Wil® liston' 0f the Kansas State university, and to- gether they will proceed to take out a fossil saurian recently discovered near Lusk. Frank Pearcom and Leslic Benedict, section men working on the Cheyenne & Northern, about fifty miles novth of lere, met with a serfous accident late Wednesday after- noon. Then men had been working In a narrow pass and had taken their handear off the track to allow a train to pass. The en- gine and first two cars passed all right, but the third car being unusually wide caught up the hand car, completely demolishing it, and both men recelved fractures and internal injuries. They were brought to Cheyenne and sent from here to St. Luke's hospital Denver. Benedict, who received the most scrious Injuries, and who 15 not expected to live, has lived with his family on the Platte river near Badger, Wyo., and is well known in that part of the country. Long Trip on a Bicyele, CHEYENNE, June 20.—(Special)—Cor- poral Charles C. Hammit of the Seventeenth [ infantry, stationel at Fort Russell, has re- ceived permission from the adjutant general of the army to ride on his bicycle from Fort Russell to Columbus Barracks, 0. Corporal Hammit is a hard rider and expects to the trip In fifteen days. He will leay in August, about the time that the maining companies of the Sevente transferred to Columbus Barrack - MISSOURUS HAPPY POLITICAL FPAMILY flight of John §. Free Sliver and Administration Men ¢ pliment Kach Other. ST. LOUIS, June 29.—Chafrman Maffitt of the state democratic executive committee publishes a long letter addressed to Com- mitteeman J. W. Farris of the La Clede county democracy, who is leading the free silver wing in an effort to secure a state tonvention to take action on the financial question. He sharply criticizes Mr. Farris and gives him a cal down on several points, Says Maffitt: *“You scem less con- cerned for the democratic party than for yourself and the success of the mavement of Which you assume to be the head. I shall have no more to do with you, personally, but shall go ahead to find what the party wants and will act accordingly. When & majority of the counties instruct me to that end, or when I am instructed by a majority of the state committee, I shall at once call & meeting of that committee.” In calling his committee together, Chair- man Farris is particularly severe. Refer- ring to Maffit, he says: “It is exasperating to know that a great political parly in a great commonwealth like Missourl must be subject to the whims and caprices of an autoeratic boss or made to subordinate in- dependence and manhood at the dictations of party managers. s S — Stole Underwoar, Some time before midnight last night some thief entered the residence of W. M. Moore at 417 North Nineteenth street and stole L3 at all. throat was constantly sore, hearing begen to fail: m fact, hardly an gense seemed to escape, Aftor eating she was subject to headache und indigestion, and she was steadily growing weak and losing flesh, A large part of the time terrible headaches were present, which took he. strength and vitality and made hem almost an_invalid, “Since Dr. Shepard had her case in charge she has got rid of all these troubles. This was two years ago, and no symptomk of the old condition has retursed. ~Oue daughter's case {& proof to ug that the methods of Dre, Copetund and Shepard are capable of curipg people in such a waw that they Y cut Hor eyosight I8 perfect; her hearing is also perfect, Bhe Her volee became hoarse and Later on R" MISS ORA BATTREAL, 58 N. 19th Bt « hearty, free from ¢ state that her he stored. Our’ experience with Dr. is in every way satisfactory, a this trying case he was succe point. Is strong and pain, and we'can glad o th {s re- Shepard d through ul at every, VUT IN MONTANA People Are Takiog the Mail Treitment and Ars Highty Pleased, William 1 Glendive, Mont,, secretary and the ' Dawson County Wool rs' association, and one of the leading men of the state, writes: “The Copelund system of treatment through the muils Is a 1l right, probably the most intellizent, best managed and most successful sysiem of the kind in this couns try, 1 speak from my own expericnce and that of many others who have taken the treatment by mail, My own trouble was chronie catarrh of the head, throat and bronchial tubes, a very dificult discase to treat successfuily, but they cured me up, nicely at very small cost.” 3 of FOR HOME TREATMENT SEND FOR SYMPTOM BLANK. DRS. COP<LAND & SHEPARD, ROOMS 312 AND 313 NEW YORK LIFE | BUILDING, OMAHA, NEB. L5 Offfee Hyure. 0 to 11 . m.i 20 6 p. m.. Byes nings—Wednesdays and aturda; 6o 8. Sunday—10 to 12 m. s Searles & Searlas SPECIA LISTS. All forms of Blood_aud Skin Dise ores, Spots, Piniples, 8 la, Tumors, Tetter, Eezoma and Blood P0 son'thoroughly cleansed frou the system. ES wiven carefal uttention for all y pecullar afe ment Y "CATAR TH, Throat Wrauzs, Liver, ' Dyspepsin AWM Troubles cured Ly speclat £ \Weeourse of treatment. (VITALITY WEAK) made WEAK MEN (YN0 00 Soplica tion 1o business or study, severe mental strain or grief, BEXUAL EXI 23 in middl life or from the effects of youthful follles, yleld readily to our new ireatmient for loss WRITE Your troubles 1£ out ot city. 1hicusande TE Your city. WRI rh(urvd at home by coriesion.lince. Dr.Searles & Searlss, 43o. fueam Omaha, Neb. Special Notices-Gounci Bluf CHIMNEYS CLEANED; VAUL Ed Burke, at W. 535 Browdway, FRUIT FARM AND GARDEN LAND FOR salo cheap and on easy terms. Duy d& Hessy 39 Pearl street. FOR SALE, A NO. 4 REMINGTON TYDE- writer; a8 food as new. Sandwich Manufacture ing Co., 1028 and 10:0 5. Maln street. FOR SALE, A NEARLY NEW NINE.ROOM house, with burn, clstern, oty water at house and barn, fruil, nice shade treok, on o nicely Jrnded 1ot TxzEs feet, for $2,500.00, two-thirds 4§ Perin avenue, Council LIus. ND HAND MIMOGRAPH, Snyder, Council Blus. IRLS TO j. 1 5D, TWO am parlor In Good references L WORK IN ICH Luke Manawa. pily at Grand A GOOD MAN TO WORK. an frult’ farm. G Sh house to live ine _J. 1. McPherson, 1 tre A_GIRL T IN HOUSEWORK AT South %, AT ONC large quantity of cloth'ng, the larger part of it belng women's underwear. The thief had evidently climbed the back porch and entered through a window that was closed only by a screen. | — g DENVER'S WATER RATE FIGAT Majority of the City Council Suspected of Having Been Influenced. [ DENVER, June 2).—A large crowd of citizens mbled at the city hall today In anticipation of action being taken by the Board of Superyisors on the ordinance fixing water rates, whic had passed the board of aldermen. The committee to which the ordinance was referrad did not report, and the matter goes over until next week. The fact that a majority of the aldermen violated the pledge given by them before election to reduce water charges in accordance with the contract with the water company, has glven to much gossip about the mecans thab may have been us d to influence their action, but so far no evidence of bribery has beem discovered. | e Populists Kuvor Good Government, The popul'sts of the city held a meeting In the office of George Magney In the Omaha Natfonal bank building last evening to talk over informally the political situation and ascerlain the sentiment regarding the citls zens' movement for good government. Seve cral speeches were made by Messrs. White, Quinn and others favoring pushing along the movement, and advising populists to turn out en masse at the contemplated meeting to sist_in bringing about good government in' the city. i WEATHER FOREC Falr and Warmer with o r Nebraska, ON, June 29, ST, therly Winds WASHING Sunday Is: For Nebraska winds, or Misosuri thwestern 'or South winds Kansas—1oair; warmer; variable wiads, ¢ Towa—Fair; southeasterly wind Loeal Record, OFFICE OF THE WEATHER B! OMAHA, June Jioiha. rossriTel e perature’ and rainfall, compared with the corresponding day of the past four years: 1855, 1804, 'he forecast fon alr; warmer; southerly, Showers; warmer in portion; easterly winds, Dakota—Fair; warmer; souths the Maximum temperature Minimum temperature ..., Average temperature . pitation ..... 00 .79 ondition of temperatire and preci 4t Omaha for the day and since ‘Ma Norinal temperature Deficlency for the d. Normal precipitation ‘Mareh' 1%, Dellcidaoy mnbe Maren 1or 3 4 laches L. A WELSH, Observer, -