Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 4, 1900, Page 4

THE OMAIA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, e e — ROW OVER MONEY THIS TIME Fusionists Find Further Cause for Keeping Up Their Dispute, POPULISTS SOUGHT MONOPOLY OF FUNDS Democrats Manage to Kiek Hard Enough to Get Doable the Allowance Made Them Last Year. There s This time, | Alvision of cam LINCOLN, Aug. 3.—(Specfal.) Another row on in fusion circles however, it is over the palgn funds and over the division of nominations. According to the agreement reached at the recent fusion conference in this ofty, all money collected by the joint finance committee will be divided into thirds, two-thirds to go to the populists ar the balance to the democrats, The silver republicans are awarded a congolation prize in the shape of an allowance of 2 per cent of the populist share This division, it is claimed by the popu lists, mives the democrats not only about | twice as much as they had last year, but much more than they deserve. They in #ist that the rcal work of the campalgn should be directed by the populist commit tee and that it should also have charge of the expenditure of all money collected for campalgn purposes. At the conference meeting the populists advocated placing all the money in the hands of their own com mittee, but after three protracted sessions [ they were forced to yield to the demands of the demo Vice Chairman Edmisten this afternoon {ssued a call for a meeting of the popullst national executive committee at the Sher man house in Chicago on August 9. The | object of the meeting is to enable the popu- lists to confer with the democrats on mat- ters pertaining to the campalgn and the candidacy of Charles A. Towne. Tele graphic notices of the meeting were sent this afternoon to Harry Tracy of Texas Benator Allen of Nebraska, C. F. Taylor of Oklahoma, Robert Shilling of Wisconsin Marion Butler of North Carolina, J. A. Ed- gerton of Colorado, General Weaver of Towa, J. W. Bridenthal of Kansas and Eu gene Emith of Chicago. not ts and Army Reunion Program. The following program has been arranged for the Grand Army reunion, which wiil begin at the old state fair grounds August 12 and continue for seven days August 12—Opening services in the pa vilion, conducted hy Dr. H. Bross, depart- ment chaplain, and Rev. Fletcher L. Whar- ton of this city Auguet 13-—The Nebraska department will formally assume charge of the camp and will tesue orders; welcome by Governor Poynter presentation by Colonel L. C. Pace on be halt of the local committee and response hy Department Commander Reese; campfire at night, led by Captain W. C. Henry. Auguet 14—Special exercises by women of the Grand Army, followed by address by G. M. Lambertson of Lincoln; campfire in evening, under direction of H. . Ruseell. August 15—Program by the Woman's Re- Vet corps; address by Charles F. Mander- son; campfire, under direction ot C. E Adams. / August 16—Addreescs by Hon. Robert G Cousins of Towa, Geweral Jobn M. Thayer and P. James Cosgrave of Lincoln. The evening meeting will be conducted by Ne- braska volunteers in the Spanish war. August 17—Addresses by Senator W. V. Allen and J. Warren Keifer of Ohlo. August 18—Closing exercises. The local reunfon committee has arranged for a six-days' bicycle race and will pro- vide for other attractions. Street Car Held Up. Two masked men held up and robbed the motorman and conductor on a Lincoln park street car at midnight and after a struggle made their escape with a gold watch val- ued at $50 and $25 in cash. The hold-up occurred just outside the city limits, when no one but the motorman and conductor were on board the car. Both robbers were armed with shotguns, but no shots were fired. Two men were arrested on suspicion, but on investigation were dlecharged this morning. It s belleved the robbery was committed by the same men who success- fully held up a cemetery street car in East Lincoln a few nights ago Congressman Burkett left for Falls Clty this afternoon to deliver an addrees before a meeting of the colored people of Kaneas and Nebraska. The occasion is an annual barbecue held by the colored people of the two states Land Commissioner Wolfe and Treasurer Meserve went to Beatrice today to examine the new hospital building at the Home for Feeble Minded youths An order wae issued by Adjutant Geners Barry this morning for elections to fill va cancles caused by the failure of officers to pase the military examination P. L. Simons has instituted proceedings in Justice Greene's court to recover $138 from H. R. Penny & Co., which he claims he lost in their bucket shop in a epecula- tion in grain. Merchants Were “Easy."” PLATTSMOUTH, Neb, Aug. 3.—(Spe cial.)—Sheriff W. D, Wheeler took Willlam Natlon to Unfon yesterday afternoon, whe he was given a preliminary hearing before Justice LaRue upon the charge of grand larceny. County Attorney J. L. Root con- Qucted the prosecution and Judge A. N Sullivan looked after the interest of the prisoner, who was bound over to the dis- trict court, the bond being fixed at $500 Natlon s now in the county jail. He the sheriff that the merchante at Unio Nehawka and other small towns w easy.” He would walk into a stoi and aak for an ofd size of shoes or pants and while the proprietor was looking for them be would take what he wanted and walk out. He admits having taken the goods and sald he would have to plead guilty to the charge of petty larceny at Specinl Rotes for Str NORTH PLATTE, Neb., Aug. 3. wChairman John Bratt of the fair committe returned from <ight, where he went to consult with Gen- eral Passenger Agent Lomax in regard to special rates for the street fair. He was not successful in securing the special rate limit extended to Grand lsland, bu agreed to extend it as far as on the east and Cheyenne on the The street fair managers think they can prevail upon the Union acific later to grant special rates between here and Grand lsland. Falr, (Special.) local street Omaha last Kearney west on Fuller L) 1o FULLERTON, Aug (Special.) A republican club of over 200 members was orgatized hero this week. The republicans of this county intend to put up a fight good government and presperity. E. 1 Parker was elected president and E. J Wolf secretary. A reading room will be epened soon r Sch PLATTE, Neb., elal)—The six ks rlosed here yesterday, the total enroll ment reaching sixty-six. Another sumn hool was held at Wallace, this county, and twenty-four hers attended there The teachers' institute will begin here pext Monday. Superintendent A Ful- wer of Pawnee City and Miss N. L. Lewis of Omaha will be the instructors. Sum b NORTH Closes. Aug 3.~ (Spe we summer school Clergyman Serto WEST POINT, Neb., Aug Wery Rev. William Choka, vicar general of Iy (Special.) he | | fers | b | up and the convention | Only a few delegates were in attendance. | city someone entered the residence of H | his best the company | tor | 4be Omaha diocese, is lylng davgerously il {dsnce in Monteray, in this county entertained of the result . old and in catly priestly career wotked very hard in | 1ding up vArioy arishes in which he | was pastor and undermined his constitution great extent A of clergym n his bedside Gra ' his illne he fe quite fumber ighborhood are at HILLS' LETTER TO HIS WIFE Missive fn Which the Miniater need His Intention of Dee serting His Spo An- " BLAIR interest Neb., Aug. 3 in the Rowland cade was created here of the following letter Slabaugh, with the Hills' attorne all letter r thelr in with the Mr (8pecial ) —Some P. Hills bigam today by the filing by order of rk of the Hills' rs In thelr pe which was re the following the time he HiN trial of court. that he h wife to Mr Judge Hstrict Mr and paf tion exception Hills America term ement Engli was received by 1506, and reads Jast ourt to the produce cation to have a ys fon f tused written left her to come to et for the The lotter shows was ne to about September Hills er married to the fal The Hills No. 1 August M that It s t st Jetter whieh il havs you know gether hupy L few week irati T e 1w b my u free. 1 promise you if walt we penalty How wilod ed siich “ 1do and ad- W met 1 nothing in true. Which, then, | A few monihs and then sep- the world knows anything part? 1 think the latter L am not cre ¥ do T blame you. | only regret our mutual mistake and feel it i wisest to pa it of your life altogether It 1%, I know, hard for you. Remember, it costs me something, too. 1 have thrown up that appointment. | am going to begin the world_again as a stranger. | am « off from every friend and relation do not think you are the only one that suf- Again, do not blame my relation They know hothing of where [ am or my fntentions. 1 have told no one except Mr Shilletoe as a Mason in strict secrecy, and they know no more than y 1 pusk absolutely out of 1f you agree to keen the facts have o long, 1 will send you through Mr, 8hi toe for two years £1) per quarter payabte in advanee on this condition: that you let the past be unknown, but if you talk it will at once forfeited Your talking will not possibly affect me hd vou would regret ft afterwards, while advantage would come’ of it since it would not spite me and would harm your own prospects. Therefore, [ make this condition first quarter will Degin September 1, on which date, if our Affairs are kept private, you will' receive check, and so on, as above here 18 no reason why you may not have a far happler and more congenfal fu ture than would possibly have been with me, and 1 do with all ‘my heart wish it That marriage t would have been almost {mpossible to prove, and if you agree in it T could get u forelgn divorce which would from legal consequences on T within six months communicate any wish of this hrough Mr. Shilletoe. No ‘one else knows. T shall strictly keep to all the con- ditlons in the letter. We have given cach other years of mutual anxiety and this 1« the wisest course for each, and {f you think (uickly and sensibly over it all you must admit And o with b happy, for the last time, CLUB ENTERTAINS DIETRICH Republican Candidate for Governor Guest of Singing Soclety at Madison. regret t mit) this v possinle rriage may vest wishes that you may be ROY MADISON, Neb., Aug. 3.—(Special.)—Hon. €. H. Dietrich was a guest last evening of the Maennerchor. There was a large turn- out and an enjoyable evening was had. Mr Dietrich responded to & toast. This soclety was invited to sing at the reception glven for Mr. Dietrich by the Republican club Wednesday evening, but several years ago a rule was adopted not to sing at any po- litical gat ering or have anything to do with politics. The World-Herald corre- spondent gave the impression that the so- clety was not in favor of Dietrich. Hitch in Fusion Arrangement ASHLAND, Neb., Aug. 3.—(Special.)—The populist convention of the Fifth senatorial Qistrict, Saunders and Sarpy counties, met at Beetison's hall in this city this after- noon. C. M, Lemar of Valparaiso, a mem- ber of the last legislature from Saunders, was elected chairman, and D. W. Barnes of Valparaiso eecretary. A conference com- mittee was appointed to meet a like com- mittee of the democrats, as follows: D. W Barnes of Valparaiso, E. J. Whipple of Ash- land and Charles Nownes of Papillion. Ow- ing to a hitch In the arrangements of the fusion leaders the democrats falled to show was adjourned to a the democrats. later date to confer with Edmisten's Additional Protest. LINCOLN, Aug. 3.—(Special Telegram.) Chairman J. H. Edmisten of tha populist state central committee late this afternoon filed an additional protest with the secre- tary of state against allowing the middle- of-the-roaders to use the name ‘“‘populist” as their party designation. He claims the 200 bona fide delegates at t were not 2 e con- | vention, that a portion of an old party name was adopted, with the intention of deceiv- ing voters, and that the certificates of the nominese is not of the form prescribed by law. T FREMO! During the oins and Clothes, Aug. (Special.)— absence of the family from the G and thoroughly | Paul on West Fifth street overhauled the contents. As everything 18 stirred up Mr. Paul is unable to tell what 1s missing. His collection of old and rare coins, some of which are very valuable, and suit of clothes were taken. Some jewelry and silverware were not disturbed As the house had been closed for a week it is not known when it was entered and there | pre | tronts them is no clue to the thiev Repanirs to BLAIR, Jones, Blair an Elevator, Neb, Aug (Special.) anager of the Pea as commenced | A-| elevator | P at L oy repairs which | | will amount to over $600, consisting of new | bins, floors and raising the building, bought of purties bushels of corn at from r bushel. This s the hold bushel two this w mml cents to | 11 1896 crop and | at from § cents cents ¥ was bought by to 10 cents per s Sunstroke ut Ash | ASHLAND, Neb. Aug. pecial.) George H. Atwood, a pump dealer of this | city, suffered a severe attack of sunstroke | about noon today rendering him un-| nscious for a few hours has re- | galne consciousness, but a critical | condition He in rton News S | Neb., Aug. 3.—(Special.) The Fullerton News was sold this week Messrs. Riply & Wolf. The new firm starts out well and promises to give us u strong republican local paper. to Fleeing Lovers D POPLAR BLUFF, Mo Hendricks, 17 years old, and Paul Varner n eloping couple, lost their lives today by drowning in the Currant river while tempting to pe from the angry the girl elopers thought "t thelr pursuer by crossing the riy embarked in KIff, which struck ind overturned h occupants were away (0 the swift current and drown " Mends on Face=No Cure N Your druggist will refund your money Pazo Ointment fails to cure you. 50 cents. vned. Aug Martha by | ny | it | ment SOUTH DAROTA'S HARVE ST Farmers Busy Oaring for a Orop That Dis- mays Oalamity Howlers, SHORTAGE OF HAN High Wages Offered, bat Not En Men Can He Secared to Care the Graln In Proper Shape. SIOUX FALLS The ears of the towns South greeted these thrasher engin machines pass D., Aug. 3. people of the citie Dakota days with whistles Special and constantly shriek of as the ponderous laboriously through the treets on the way to the rural regions to begin the work of thrashing out the grain which will, during the next few months bring millions of dollars into the state. In fow localities thrashing has al ready menced, but in the greater por of the state it will not begin until th r part of the p week next Wheat harvest is completed in the southern and central portions and neasin etion in practically the whole northern portion. Many localities a shortage of harvest hands. Scores t h Dakota's fai damsels have come to the rescue by volumteering for work in the harvest felds and are render ing valuable assistance by driving header boxes and in other ways former years thousands of men came to the state each summer from the stutes to the southward for the purpose of iring work on the farms of South Dakota, but this year the influx has been comparatively small, due, probably, in par to the unusually good crops in Kansas and | Nebraska and the vast amount ot work in | those states for all who wish it, and par- tially to the earlier reports to the effect that South Dakota would have a short crop. Many of those who have come to South Dakota, as was the case during for mer years, are genuine hoboes who are not seeking work, but who prefer to lie around the smaller towns in the wheat-growing sections and prey upon the men who work when they go to the towns after receiving thelr pay for the purpose of having a good time and a brief respite from the labor of the harvest fields, are the some rsent or of the state 18 rest During Wages Unusunlly High. Owing to the shortage of help, the farmers in a number of localities are offering as high as $2.50 per day for men to assist them through the busy season which now con In an endeavor to relieve the stringency in the labor market, H. M. Bd- dins of Groton telegraphed to Minneapolis for 200 harvest hands, but was informed that men were very scarce, although every effort would be made to supply the number wanted. Thus far, however, they have been very slow in appearing McPherson county, which is settled largely by Russians, has a very poor wheat crop this year and many of the farmers have gone to surrounding countles which were more fortunate and have hired out as harv- est hands. This has somewhat relieved the shortage in these particular localities. Some amusing stories are told of the experfence of farmers with the hoboe element which accompanied the influx of harvest hands One farmer who observed a number of the gentry reclining in the shade of some trees in the outskirts of a town approached the group and stated that he wished to hire sev- eral men. He asked them what wages they would expect, when the spokesman of the party replied that they would not think of working for less than $3 per day, and that in addition their employer would be required to furnish a guaranty that they would have pie for dinner every day. Crops Are as Good as Ever. Crops in a number of counties are as good as during any former year, while in some in- stances they are record-breakers. A Sloux Falls man named E. M. Oakes, who has just returned from a trip through Yankton, Clay and other counties in the extreme southeastern portion of the state, says he saw a number of fields of wheat which will yield forty bushels of No. 1 northern to the acre, while in the localities visited fields which will yleld twenty-five bushels per acre are numerous. The poorest fields he saw are, in his opinion, good for from twelve to eighteen bushels per acre. In some parts of Turner county, particu- larly in the vicinity of Centerville, the soaked condition of the soil from recent rains has resulted in considerable loss. Owing to the soggy condition of the ground the wheat could not be cut fn the ordinary way and many of the farmers purchased cradles and attempted to save the grain on low ground by the old hand process. Cn RAWLINS, Wyo. pecial.) A number of daring robberies have been committed In South Pass in Fremont county during the last few days. Tues- day night thieves entered the Diana quartz mill and stole the amalgam pl to- gether with other property. Suspicion was directed to a party of three men who had been selling merchandise and buying hides in the vicinity, but when the off cers came to look for them they had left the county Warrants were issued Sheriff Sellers started in pursuit. Two of the men we n the country south of South Pass and the plates and a number of other stolen articles were found in the wagons. The prisoners were taken to Rongis and bound over to the district court at Lander. and en Rescaed from Drowning. LANDER, Wyo., Aug. 8—(Special)—A party of plenickers had a row from drowning in Bull lake last week orge Harris, Miss her woman were escape Mrs, Minnte itting on a large rock opposite deep water, when all three fell in Mr. Harris was near at hand and jumped into the lake to save the women grabbed him around the neck and the quartet sank out of sight. Coming to the surface one of the woman screamed an other members of the picnie party were at- tracted to the e and rescued Mr. Harris ud the three women. Mr. Harris and Miss ones were unconscious when taken from the . but were later revived. W water ent Cro D is fa hwest make threshed yield on bushels to first-class. Collt d out over sixty bushels His wheat, which yielded was sown simply an see if that kind of grain in this climate, and the 'n more than satistactory p Not Bad, Aug (Special.) 1ing the Joseph of Sioux Falls, threshing report his Saskatchewan thirty went the the Collin: port is first He has just wheat, The twenty-six quality thresh acre stated who farm nor to the a acre and 18 onts to the as above expert would results as to do wel have Working for Sugar Factory. ABERDEEN, 8. D., Aug. 3.—(Special.) Business men and citizens of Aberdeen are canvassing the sugar factory proposit and securing contracts and pledges money and in case the factory erected and in operation. The estab lishment A factory means a great for \ beets put of such boom Aberdey Land N the OMee R D.. Aug. 3.—(Spectal.) During July United States land office sold 508 of land in isolated tracts Forty-four homesteads, covering 6,700 acres, ABERD! | were received, sixty-four homestead proofs | school DS HAMPERS THE WORK | Jones and an- | All three | | on 8,025 acres were made and twenty-nine | timber culture proofs | were made [ lPROSPEHITY IN SOUTH DAKOTA Plentifal Sapply covering 4,603 acres t Money revailing in Pe PIERRE For first t has been that permanent school nlace in counties which de day the balance permane 0. Th made was $1 which me the 8 to dema their pr ind. ey take ) ra whe t has practically s to take it buted t the they o or n th been able t o the fund the var alled for nt of the amounting rtionment b May, 1880 ed to the next while the May apportion year was 5. Letters from parts of the state that department dist the July school fund of apportionm . county auditors fr have convinced the com maller of 1 for during the pres fod than for same v the past year o=d that at least $1 would lle fdle in the state treasury. F this reason he belleves it to be luty take advantage of the strict construction of the law, which clearly provides that all the fund shall be distributed in January and July of each year. This strict construction of ed by the conditions wh over the state, in the matter of shown by the national bank reports, which show for South Dakota an increase of de poeits of $200,000 since April, and a decrease in lcans of $90,000 for the same period. This same financlal condition must met by the state land department, and tae loaning forced where poesible, or the state school fund will suffer for the lack of keeping the fund invested. It has been suggested that there are but two wayve to get the money out without forcing: One an amendment to the conetitution and the other a democratic administration to again diminish deposits and increase the calls for loans Dakota Misstonary Safe HURON, 8. D., Aug. 3.—(Special.) missione fund will apportionment t alle pe his t the h law s prevail loans, as Nows ATGUST 4, 1900, AMERICAN WOMEN USE PERUNA. Catarrhal W S v 5 MISS BERTHA FISCHER, OF Miss Bertha Fischer, a popular of Peruna as follows: “J have found Peruna a wonderful rem tory organs which 1 had for several mon of the safe arrival in Shanghai of Mrs Wilder and party fs received gladness here seven years ago with her George missionaries to China, working under direc tion of the American Board of Foreign Mis sions of the Congregational church, with headquarters in Boston. Since the begin ning of hostilities in the Chinese empire solicitude for the safety of th their associates has becn very manifest over South Daketa, for they v personally known to hundreds of people in the state Late letters from Mrs. Wilder indicate a probability of their early departure from | Shanghat to the United States, thelr work | being so interrupted that it will be quite impossible to again take it up till peace is assured. The experiences of Mrs. Wilder | and party are in some respects terrible, but they seem mot at all discouraged, and after | a visit to this country will return to thelr labors In China. 1t is not certaln that Mr Wilder will return with the other members | of the party, including his wife and child F. D, is much | with son as | ren, who will stop with her parents in Ohio but friends know of hej of Mrs. Wilder hope soon to | Fatal Fali. SIOUX FALLS D., Aug. 3.—(Special Telegram.)—Coroner Booth returned today from the scene of the fatal accident in Wel- lington township, where a man named Samp- €on was instantly Killed by falling from a church steaple. Tho coroner glves the particulars of the accident. Sampson was employed to paint the cross and ball on top of the steeple. A spectator noticed the lad- der upon which Sampson stood sway vio lently and the mext instant the form of the man shot downward. He struck his side on 'the steeple root, rolled off and struck the ground head first, being dead when those who witnessed the accident reached him, rat Anthrax Kills Live Stock. ABERDEEN, 8. D., Aug. 3.—(Special.)— State Veterinarian Elliott reports a large number of deaths among cattle and horses n the vicinity of Puckwana, S. D., from anthrax. The malady is caused by the ani- mals drinking impure water. One farmer lost forty-five head of fine steers, and oth- rs lost enough to run the total eighty head of cattle. Several also died, The exposed moved to safe quarters anthrax vaccine. loss up to horses have animals were nd treated with Miner Clalms Damages. CHEYENNE, Wyo., Aug. 3.—(Special) John Nommels, through his attorneys, has brought suit against the owners of the famous Ferris-Haggarty copper mine at Battle Lake for damages in the sum of ,000 for injur med to have been received while in the employ of the com- pany. Aghting D., Aug. Plant. (Special.) S, Bartholemew, the owner of the light- ing plant, has arrived from Grand Forks and will rebuild the parts destroyed by the | recent fire possible s soon & Wants to Serve OTTUMWA, Ta, Aug. gram.)—Dr. Harry J. Watson i8 in Chicago taking the examination appointment eurgeon with the Uni States troops in China in China. (Special of this Tele- city fo! as now Under Control, . Kl Augz, 3-Dr, L. W, Veedon fre State Board of Health tssued statement today to the et that there has been one death from yellow fover here today and that there are two cases known at present. The death was that of Mr. Sonncnberg, a German, who Goumbed yesterday, He was a taflor and had not ben out of the eity for years | Tt is supposed he contracted the fever by cleaning clothes brought from some in fected point Lr, Porter, state route here and will Yellow Fever 1 public health offi is or take charge upon ar | rival. The eity 18 in a healthful conditior otherwise and very clean. Little fear of i epidemic §s entertained. Raflroads have seen ordered to sell tickets to no_on points 1 the state. All » desire leave for points outside the state can Heavy Hallstorm ALMA, Wis., Aug. 3 storm passed along the Buffalo ay nearly back f [l A Winconsin destructive tern hail border wide, about three mile ssippl river. The path from the northwest to Routheast, and it extended over about W miles to the towns of Nelson, Alma Belvidere, destroying )l grain’ in iis path, Most of the small grain h €3t, but corn and vegetables suffe verely famage done amounts thousunds of dollars Plymouth, Plamfield and Viroqua report severe storms, which damaged county two mile ym the M of the storm was a strip The s th oats DS aw Lengue Seasio 3, W Aug. 3.—The nmercinl Law League s today’ atter \sslon covering several regurd collecti President Miller's report rted by the committ eous business. His 1 that the clear 186 wdopted and s ken appropriation to carry it fon in prices of repre and tories b tive commi 1 this end tablished, Close of MILWAUKE vention of the ¢ America came to of | that the re tlon in law lis | and that the exec some pla o react | Uniform fee system b | ing a uniform docket fee N AL ction In HELENA, Mont the friction that developed (n the ment of the State Normal sch [ fon ernor Smith hus dem Tesignation of every member bxecutive board of the Institution. Pres Jant Sanders has been relieved and th having & thorough overhauling. ma e arrival on American shores. | re- | of | tried scemed to cure. 1 have taken a couple of doses since Mre, Wilder went from here | and Ifind it keeps me from contracting any colds, and my general health tnis entire winter, due I firmly believe to the has been unusually goc health-giving qualities of your wonderful Yours sincerely, cold the occurrence than Winter is gener be the time for colds with hot sudden | lowing sultry heat, profu cooling draughts, ari which causes a multitude of people to catch cold. Mrs, Mary Lawler cured of runa, in she says: *Last | Catehing in summer is a more |whic frequent is most me 1y supposed t But cool night generally supposed. Lol I I alte fol perspiration and all peculiar to summer. | nating days, showers Sun They gerou of Appleton, Wik, was whic nnoying summer cold by Pe recent letter to Dr. Hartman a be t August 1 caught a summer cold pe R R T R T T R | h {i-a South Omaha News . i LR AR The checking of the books of the sch ml‘ istrict has been completed and it is unders that the hearing of the Hoctor straining order will ¢ up in the trict court next week there is any pendence to be placed on street rumor case will now come up on its merits and both sides will fight for what ie considered right. An effort has been made, it is under- stood, by friends of Hoctor, to have the case Aropped, but to such a proposition Mr. Garlow and others who instituted the proceedings have declined to agree. Since it became evident that a truce would not be patched up interest in the outcome has increased. Hoctor asecrts that the showing of school funds he will make will cause the court to diseolve the restraining order, while the opponents of the Hoctor site clalm that the result will be in their favor. Some question has been raised as to the validity of the outstanding w auts In case the court grants the injunction prayed | tor. 1t is asserted by eminent legal author ity that the warrants outstanding for buildings erected or rovements made cannot be affected by granting of the injunction in the Hoctor case. At present nearly $60,000 of echool rants are outstanding and a tion of these has been caghed | deal in bonds and munictpal . | Threats have been made that if the Hocte deal s not carried through Jung | mann hool warrants will be thrown out | and innocent purchasers of them will be | made to suffer. One recognized legal author- | | ity on municipal law 1 yesterday that | these warrants not be thrown out, | | but would have to be taken up by the di trict as soon as the treasurer made a call for warrants, which will be done when the new bond of Treasurer Koutsky Is approved It that Mr. Koutsky's bond will come up for coneider n by the Board of Education Monday nigh From inai the bond, which surety company, will be accepted proved by the board without further ley This will place the treasurer in sition where he can iesue a call for $50,000 in warrants and put [ heavy interest being paid. | Extending Water Mains, Ay Recently a petition was filed thp | P80 city council asking for the of water main on Twenty-third from | B to F street and the matter to th fire and water committ roperty owner on Twenty-third strect, streets, were left out in | petition and it is now prog the new petition 8o as to include the ter ritory from A I street. Quite ber of houses are being huilt third street at present and eity ser- | vice s desired. It is hardly probable that there will be any objection to the | ing of the petition as mere block, as the expense to the be increased. By laying new main fire hydrants will most located at D and F A hydrant ready placed at B the main from this coming down from Twenty street By granting this req will assume an additional burd of $120 & ¥ small wh buildin third street stood re- e dis now war large propor those wl warran Wy sit the | was viad | on a n tran coul | on | haa 80 1 his | Kell present | ¥ back advi the retu | is expected ions ven by a par about wa A tor a stop to the now with layiug street A and p|Fe® the ¢ in thi ed to amend be jail Lina | risor tual Twenty water num on city amend 0 to include one likely be not the of streets 18 treet fourth the n for water but this sum is exceedi compared with the being erected on North st city ar n ox Twent About Sheep receipts at [ing off rapialy. During | head were received. 13,532 compared of For 11 decrease in sheep 1o | shown. On the is virtually holding it January 1 there market of only same T | aecrease v ro the end City cannot ho City July howing with the seven months elpts h own on has been head of sheep head in compari of more fall only 1 a decrease of same month 1600 are Th as 1899, of of 73,048 nd head i other South hee cived a Omaha th decrea n with th year ugo. be made up ar, but Ka ome Its immen rally de th 10,908 iod will time one han here to ov I3 is the con. South Omaha b | the river. Fisherman and Brak Tom Maple, a fishe old hair flelds on the river bank, an a man Hving near For Summer Colds, Nervous Depression and voung woman of Appleton, Wis. writes many electric s tha that madical and quick in ence can furnish, so rellable its Action as Peruna Peruna cures all arrhal conditions, whether it be summer catarrh, debility weakness or norvous depression. They all caused of some part of the system renovates, strengthens and restores vigor tired out women. There There 18 no reme fects are 50 spee Mr writes cakness. are on by atarrh 108t to run-down substi in existence whose e and ¥ Morris, weakness of the lu pelvic trouble. 1 also had a bad cough to expectorate a great deal, and was troub led with a stitching between the After taking Peruna for a short relieved of all my pain, av than 1 had for two vear Mrs. Lena Wiley, Swallowfield “Peruna as a family ine in the world. 1 had catarrh of the stomach for two years. Did not get 1 began the use of Peruna. 1 took one bottle. That did me 8o much good that I got anoth- er bettle and felt like a new person. 1 can now eat anything I went.” Mrs. O. A. Porter, Chalybeate writes: “I was {1l last winter thought T was near death's door. 1 been very poorly for years about the middle of last April when mother came to my house and brought me a bottle of Peruna. She insisted that 1 sfould set all my other medicines and take nothing but Peruna, which I did at ire 10 dy sure Anna “1 had shoulders time 1 was felt better K writes medic {8 the best better unt Miss that 1 In fact untiy my have once. “I would not take Peruna has done for me, mother's yesterday, which miles. Dr. Hartman clally for this “Health and Beauty lustrated, contains and information be sent man Any woman desiring further information, and will send a description of her ¢ to the Doctor, he will give her case careful consideration and prescribe for her free ot charge. Mrs tho ten age cugo, Towin the world for 1 walked fs about what to my three written of has class A book espe- women,, entitled It is profusely 11 much vatuable advice to alling women, and will free to any woman by Dr. Hart- I APPLETSON, WIS, edy for catarrh of the respira- ths, and which nothing else 1 Clara Makemer, Florence Crit- on Anchor Mission, of Chl sends the fol- letter from Chestnut street, Chicago: “Peruna {8 the best tonic 1 have ever known for gen eral debility—a sure cure live com- | plaint, and a never falling adjuster in cases of dyspepsia. 1nre, Clara Makemer have also used it In of pelvie frregularities and weak nerves common to the sex, and have found it most satisfactory. For almost any in- ternal trouble Peruna is an f{deal m cine chest, and deserving of the confidence and endorsement of all.” housekecper for each week during the winter, remedy.” Miss Bertha F| h settled serious her. and caused ence. Nothing I did nd the doctor advised As that was out of the tried Peruna as a last it was a God-send to in the to help me ange of climate on t and Kidneys for me, 1 found nmer are colds require prompt always gray The h Peruna lives treatment and sometimes dan- promptness and surety with icts in these cases has saved A large dose of Peruna should the first appearance of a cold followed by small and oft-re- There no other remedy tken at immer, \ August 4th, The best druggists of Omaha, South Omaha and Council Bluffs will give away a limited num- ber of g5-cent packages of N. N. Shampoo free. N. N. is the quickest, cleanest and most valu- able shampoo for the hair and scalp—removing all dirt and dandruff, leaving the hair Lealthy and glossy. Six shampoos in a package for 2§ cents. l‘l\‘\(l’l..l‘”\ J,nlv‘.\f terday with a badly m}}- FORECAST OF T"EEWEATHEE face. told Jailor walking on the Kelly that hel tracks near the Q street when a tramp pulled the air brake stock train A switch- | standing near mistook him for the ap and landed with both fists and feet im - at His face looked as if it been through one of Swift's new grinders and his eyes were he could hardly find headquarters. Jailer gt Saturday an Be ¥ Sanday Are Likely to ir with Southerly Winds Prevailing. uc nd jumped off. by WASHINGTON, Aug Saturday and Sunday Nebraska—Fair Saturday southerly winds Western Texas rains and thunder 8.—Forecast for once o as run saus wearly and Sunday; closed that to polic y advised Maple to go hed up and after thinkin; come and tell his troubles to the chief. The ce going home was followed and do not look for the f as it is thought that he was at fault and New Mexico—Local storms Saturday; gener- ally fair Sunday; southeasterly winds Oklahoma and Indian ‘Territory- Local raine Saturday; Suuday, generally | fair; southeasterly winds Arkan: Geperally fa Sunday; wind: lowa and Midsouri day and Sunday North Dakota home and it over cool about police rn herman to 1 Saturday and easterly Generally southerly Showers and cooler Satur- day in castern portion, fair in western; Sunday, fair; variable winds, South Dakota—Falr Saturday day; cooler in eastern portion southerly winde. Kansa Generally fair Saturday and Sun day; southerly winds Colorado—Local rains in eastern, fair in western p Saturday; Sund fair; variable winds Wyoming and Montana—Generally | saturday and Sunday; variable wind vrd. HER BUREA, it tem red with last three fair winds Satur. nix Damages ngements J. Linahan of th for Tlegnl Arrest ing made by Condu Omaha Street Rail company to sue Police Officer Pat Mor n and h for illegal arrest | abusc Officer Morrison mpted Linahan's train o in and of South Omaha was | 4 the conductor car and escorted him to the city | Chief Mitchell immediately han and reprimanded the officer i bonded for $500 in the Nebraska Mu Bond @ of Omaha. Linahan he nence suit against the also t the bondsme Some days to free on and Saturday, Sun- ride clothe When on citizen wi hed Mol dragi Morr irag thunderstorms and ooler " tion release M y 1! will ec OFFICE OF OMAHA, Aug perature’ and the corresponding years and gain bond company precipitation, day of Mugie City the will be no ser 1 Sunday ni ind Mrs. Frod German, © the birth of \ Mort of t at “sip. it the re Christian 1000, i) 18 %0 1897, [ : Maximum temperature Minimum te perature Average temperature Precipitation Record of any and since Normal te Fixcess for the day Total excess since Normal . ratnfall Deticjeney for the - day i 13 il rainfall s « March 1 17 Deticlency since March 1 b for cor. nerfod, 1808, 546 inches | for cor. heriod, 1838.. 1.01 inchew Statlons at & I, 810 R strec the Fourth men at stock vards look | recelpts of cattle next woek | « it this market are to the effect | Wyoming drouth has been broken. viad f Bighteenth strect 1o Missouri has ward 18 0 .00 cipitation March 1 ) muerature for the day the March 1 from 5 Inches has heen b inehos McGrath n to Thirty Mr first and and Mrs it of the pien Iirst Mothodist it Hanscom pa will k this t heen will ~ auniviedws, hok last it o 1 1 i i BTATIONS AND STATE OF WEATHER. clih will meet at the neil hall on Sunday (hor w turned from superi I Clin 1 r Gmaha North P! Choyenne Salt Lake R i Hour ¢ Williston Chicago, S D K Helena Havr Blzmar | itte, clear cloudy City 1 the Twenty D. Mann, preva 1 this propert xth and cloar wil to thi of the am Koo Hunt of some po mark Christian (1 at th the even o M Louls, clear Paul, elear enport, elear Clty, cl ! First cream on '8 during the curred in_July, nin Sl v females. During this there were thirty-six births und sixteen females, indicates trace of precipita L. A WELSH, Local Forecast Oftich