Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 14, 1900, Page 3

D SUNDAY RAIN WAS GENERAL Nebraska's Fields Thoroughly Soaked by a Most Generous Bhower, AVERAGE OF MORE THAN AN INCH FALLS Reports Covering A Wide Section of the State Show that No Grows ing Corn Wax Missed b the Shower. LINCOLN, Aug. 13.—(Special.)—Reports received at the United States weather bureau here show that the ehowers urday and Sunday were general through out the state and that certain sections were visited by torrents. Especially In the south eastern portion of Nebraska did the rain fall in great quantities. At Rulo the rain- fall measured nearly four and one-halt inches, at Tecumsch over three inches and at Wilber over two and one-half inches. Other stations reported as fol lows Ashland vovv 81| LINCOLN 1.16 Auror 1170| North Platte. .. 01 Burc 1.8| Omaha 9% Central | O'Neill 16 Chester 1.38| Palmer 15 Slumbus W/ Plattsmouth % alrbury ... 70| Schuyler by Fairmont 2.8 i Grand Island " 1® Hartington “ Hastings . 62| Tekamah Holdrege 6| Valentine Kearney . 81l Wymore 2 EDGAR, Neb, Aug. 13.—(Special)—A terrific thunder storm passed over this part of Nebraska this evening between 6 and 8 o'clock. For nearly half an hour the heavens seemed to be aflame, while the constant crash and roar of thunder was tremendous. Rain poured in torrents accom- nied by hail. Many of the hailstones were as large as hen's eggs or even larger but they fell without wind very little damage was done in this immediate vicinity. It is reported the hail was more destructive three miles north of Edgar. BEATRICE, Neb., Aug. 13.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The amount of rain in this vicinity aturday was .46 and last evening .53. armers are very enthusiastic and predict a larger crop corn crop than that of last year. SHELTON, Neb., Aug. 13.—(Special)—A splendid rain fell over this section of Ne- braska last evening between 5 and 7 o'clock and did much good ‘o late corn, pastures and alfalfa. Fall plowing will be made possible and much fall grain will be sown. An inch of water fell. CARLISLE, Neb., Aug. 13.—(Special)~ During the storm last night at 8 o'clock the barn of Andrew Johnson, three miles north- wett of this village, was struck by lightning and entirely consumed by fire. The stock was taken out uninjured, but 600 bushels of wheat were consumed. The property was pazdially insured. Hail in the same locality did considerable damage to corn. LYONS, Neb., Aug. 13.—(Specfal)—A timely rain reached here last night and yes- terday morning after several days of hot winds from the southeast which no doubt will aid the yleld in crops for this locality. DILLER, Neb, Aug. 13.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The heavy raine of the last few days have practically assured a large corn crop in this section of the state. BANCROFT, Neb.,, Aug. 13.—(Speclal )~ Two good rains fell here yesterday. The first one in the afterpoon was accompanied by much hail. In the evening there was a eteady downpour of about halt an hour. 1t 18 a great benefit to corn and pasture. HARVARD, Neb., Aug. 13.—(Special.)— On last Saturday one and a quarter inches of water fell in a very tew moments. Yes- terday one and and {hree-quarter inches fell in about thirty minutes accompanied by considorable hail, though no serious harm was done. This gives for the week, or the past four days, .75 inches of rain, which will be of great benefit in mauy ways, though delaying shock threshing. Much ot the corn has been listed this year and as the ground in Clay county is not of the “washing kind" our farmers will stay by the lister as the listed corn will stand much more dry weather. WEST POINT, Neb., Aug. 13.—(Special.)— A heavy rain, almost amounting to a flood fell last night. Culverts and crossings were submerged and considerable damage dono to sidewalks in the city, but the loss 1o the city 18 more than counterbalanced by the benefit to growing crops. ST. EDWARD, Neb., Aug. 13.—(Spectal.) —-St. Edward was visited by a heavy rain and windstorm last night. A few hail- stones fell at fntervals, but as yet mno damage has been reported. LEIGH, Neb, Aug. 13.—(Special)—A drenching rain fell here last evening. The ground wus getting dry and corn and pas- tures were suffering. Small grain is being rapidly throshed in this locality. Wheat | 15 yielding from eighieen to twenty bush- s per acre and sells from 25 cents to| cents, Both cereals are of an excellent | quelity, TABLE ROCK, Neb., Aug. 13.—(Special.) | — Another hard rain fell last night, water | coming down in torrents with very little wind. The section men were out all the latter part of the night repairing track washed out between here and Elk Creek Over two inches of rain fell during the night. TECUMSEH, Neb., Aug. 13.—(Special.)— About four finches of rain fell in this night. The corn Is wonder- wicinity last SYRUR-FIGS Acts Deasantly and [romptly: Cleanses the System Gently and Effectually when bilious or costive. hesents in the most acceptable form the laxative principles of plants Anown 2o actmost beneficially. TO GET ITS BENEFICIAL EFFECTS BUY THE GENUINE — MANFD. BY CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUPCO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. | fifteen to twenty-five bushels, THE 0\[ \Il'\ D fully invigorated and the soll put in the best of condition for fall plowing CLAY CENTER, Neb, Aug. 13.—(Special.) ~This community was visited by the hard- est storm of the season last evening about 8 o'clock, Nearly two inches of rain fell in a little over an hour. There wera some bail and considerable wind with severs thunder and lightning. Two or three places In town were struck by lightning and a tew windows broken by hail, but no serious damage is reported so far EXETER, Neb., Aug. 13.--(Special)— Since Saturday noon about two inches of rain has fallen at this place, being a great relief to suffering humanity from the last ten days of torrid weather. The rains of Saturday and last night will be of inesti- mable value to the growing corn crop. which will be unusually large here, and will make now without any more rain Shock grain is about all threshed out and | oats from | all grain is making good yield wheat from thirty-six bushels and of excellent quality. Farmers are in excel- lent spirits The lightning last night struck a barn on the farm of Mr. Thompson, northwest of town, burning it to the ground together with two fine span of horses, some hay grain and farm fmplements. The loss will probably reach $1,200; mo insurance. twenty-two to MORE ARRESTS AT BEATRICE End of Trouble Over Dr. Lang tion Not Yet in Sight. BEATRICE, Neb., Aug. 13.—(Special Tel- egram.)—Dr. Lang and Engineer Peterson of the Institute for the ®eeble Minded were rearrested this afternoon upon a warrant | sworn out by Constable Grimes for resisting an officer. The complaint and warrant are the outgrowth of the last fracas at the inatitute during the month of June. When Governor Poynter and Dr. Lang made their compromise It was a part of the agreement that all these cases were to be dropped and as a result of the compromiss Lang fallel to push his es against the governor's men. The arrest this afternoon will prob- ably break oft all negotiations for a treaty, as Lang is a stayer and announces that everything must be according to agreement before he quits TED ON CHARGE OF MURDER, Sheriff at Plattamouth Relleved to Have Made Important Captare PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Aug. 13.—(Special Telegram.)—Assisted by his deputy and Chief of Police Slater W. D. Wheeler this evening while in the saloon of . Goos ar- rested Charles Ardell, who has been known here for several months by the name of Frank Perry. Sherlfft Wheeler has been looking up this case for several weeks. The charge upon which he was arrested was for killlng a person in Merced, Cal., June 27, 1899. After being placed in jail he said to a reporter that he did not know upon what charge he was arrested and seemed very unconcerned in regard to the arrest. He fs well known among the sporting fraternity in South Omaha and Creston, Ia, It is said that where he has trequently visited during the last six months he refused to be interviewed. Sherift Collins at Merced, Cal, has been wired to come and get his man. At the time of the arrest the officers learned who the prisoner's friends were. DESPONDENT MAN ENDS HIS LIFE. Bachelor Farmer Near Winaide Com: mits Suicide by Hanging. WINSIDE, Neb.,, Aug. 13.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Benjamin Y. Meade, aged 35, a bachelor farmer living three miles south ot Winside, committed suicide by hanging himself in a windmill tower this morning about 6 o'clock. He dressed himself in his best suit, then went barefoot across the pasture to the house of M. Lacrolx. He awakened him and told him to come over after breakfast as he had some business he wanted attended to. Lacroix found him as described. He left a note bidding the world goodby and saylng he was driven to it. He has been despondent lately and told several fricuds he had lots of trouble and might be arrested soon. He left a gold ring and a fifty-dollar bill to be given “to Maud.” A letter found among his effects indicates this to be a married lady friend in lowa. Normal School Commencement. FREMONT, Neb, Aug. 13.—(Special.)— The large chapel of the Fremont Normal school was filled yesterday morning In spite of the intense heat by the students and friends of the graduating classes to listen to the baccalaureate services. The music for the occasion was by a trained chorus of fifty volces under the direction of Prof. N. W. Preston was of a high order and was especlally well rendered. The sermon was by Dr. F. M. Saunderson of the Methodist Episcopal church. It was a scholarly and inspiring address and con- sidered by the faculty one of the best ever delivered at the institution. The graduat- ing exercises occur this week. Tomorrow evening the musical department of the college will render Handel's oratorio, “The Creation,” under the direction of Prof. Preston. Rally 'Round Republican Flag. ALLIANCE, Neb., Aug. 13.—(Speclal)~ There is manifest considerable activity among prominent republicans here and while organization has not been perfected mis- slonary work is being done and as a result of such work a list has been prepared con- taining the names of voters who voted for Mr. Bryan in 1896 and will vote for Mc- Kinley in November. The list contains fifty- three names and they represent prominent cattlemen and business men residing near Alliance. It is stated by cattlemen and former democrats that nearly the entire vote of cattlemen regardless of former political affilfation will go to the republican ticket in November. p Meeting at yons End HASTINGS' PRIDE AS A HOST Queen Oity of Adams County Proposes to Show the Militia Boys. ENTERTAINMENT FOR THE NATIONAL GUARD Mayor Fisher Consnlts With the 4 Jutant General and Then Tells What His City Expects Do. o merly of Dallas, Tex., tonight committed sufcidé by drinking an ounce of laudanum Disapp v o LINCOLN, Aug. 13.—(Special)—Mayor | DIsaPpointment In love was the cause. Jacob Fisher and Charles Kipp of Hast-| Woodmen Plenic Wil Be .. |ings today conferred with Adjutant Gen-| DILLER. Neb, Aug. 13.—(Special Tele eral Barry regarding the annual encamp ment of the Nebraska Natlonal guard, | Workmen pienic to be held here Wednesday 4 Y. | department in regard to the proposed Fort which will be held at that place. They | September 15, promises to be one of the [ \ii(kensie to be located at Sheridan, Wyo. informed the adjutant general that Hast- |largest attended ever held here A DIl appropriating $100,000 wae passed is fngs would not be at all backward about Pl . ik . | | turnishing the best accommodations for neampment at Beatrice, he house last spring and no move has as | the militiamen. BEATRICE, Neb., Aug. 13.—(Special Tele. | Yot been made by officials looking to the | o ’ " Il they | Eram)—The annual camp meeting of the | Ydvertisements for bide for the bulldings | “We are going to give them a! ey | o Mr. Mondell urges that bide he called for lask and more too said Mayer Fisher, | State Holiness assoctation Is being held at o ikt (he Tort Y b X . o A 800! ossible, 8o that the ay be | “We want everybody to know that when | the Chautauqua grounds in this city this SO0TL RS Do L ¥ Hastings undertakes to do a thing it us ually does it. We feel the city has been honored by the encampment going to do our best to show our appretia- tion.” will be mustered into the service tonight by Lieutenant Colonel Archer. The First Regiment band of Madison was taken into the service Saturday evening Secretary af State Porter returned this slowly recovering. Auditor Cornell will direct his attention to the salary clalms of Beajamin F. Lang and assistants tomorrow or next day and it is quietly rumored that they may be temporarily held up. They have been ap proved by the Board of Public Lands and Buildings, but they must be signed by the auditor before warrants can be lssued. Declsion Favors Hall Association. BLAIR, Neb., Aug. 13.—(Special)—E. C. Jackson, Judge of the county court in Wash- in favor of the the morning gives judgment company. In rendering his decision Judge sald In substance: There are but twe questions to consider in determining this case. One i, whether Nebraska, the articles of Incorporation and the by-laws of the company gave the dl rectors of this comnany full power to fix their own compensation und that of their agents, and while the amount pald out for these purposes may seem large, yet the money was all expended, o far 3 dence shows, in a legitimuee prosecution of the business and the directors did not ex- ceed their authority in expending this money. Taking into consideration the ex- pense and losses of the year, the wsess- ment levied at 3.6 per cent does not more than equal the amount necessary to pay these items. The obligation of each mem- ber i8 to pay a just assessment and from the evidence admitted in this case we must hold that the assessment was not excessive and was equally prorated among the mem- bers. During the trial of this case the company office and they were carefully examined both by the judge and the attorneys for the de- tense. The decision was rendered on the ovidence produced from the books and rec- ords themselves. Man is Cut to Pleces. FREMONT, Neb, Aug. 13.—(Special)— Yesterday morning the remalns of Lucas Baracek were found cut to pleces and scat- tered along the Elkhorn tracks about a mile east of Morse Bluffs. Freight train No. 33 was the last train over the road and an ex- amination of the engine which hauled it at the Fremont round house showed particles of human flesh clinging to the under part of the machinery. An inquest was held toda. from which it appeared that Baracek was last seen In Moree Bluffs toward evening badly {ntoxicated. The trainmen knew nothing of the accident untll after they reached Fremont Sunday. It is supposed that Baracek was lying on or alongside the track sleeping off a drunk when the train struck him, The coroner's jury brought in a verdict exonerating the raflroad com- pany from all blame. Baracek was about 35 years of age and worked on a farm near Morse Bluffs. He has a brother living in Plattsmouth and another in Saline county. Gun Club Case Disminned. O'NEILL, Neb., Aug. 13.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The case of the State against W. J. Robinson of Chambers and Albert Blinco of O'Neill was called today in the county court and dimissed upon motion of the county attorney on account of the principal witness for the prosecution being absent from the state. This is the case Instituted by C. H. Curtls, representing the Omaha Gun club. The defendants were charged with handling prairie chickens contrary to the commissioner. Peter Boilet of Brock re- celved the endorsement for float senator for Nemaha and Johnson counties and we are | The Second Regiment band of Beatrice produced all the books and records of the |C. ILY BE AUGUST 14. 1900. — Archer of the First regiment one of the finest in the state Lightning St kel MINDEN, Neb,, Saturday morning the barn owned Trumbull was struck by lightning and one Aug. struck, but one chimney demolished LINCOLN, Aug. 13 week NO TROUBLE Turkish Government ASHINGTON, Aug. 13 at the Turkish legation on of a dispatch from me the soldiers. ‘Thereupon t the brigands. were captured. MacArthar's Casa WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.- department MANILA, Aug. 12.-Klilled. Candelaria, Luzon, Cowmpany infantry, Willlam B. N, Simpson. WASHINGTON Aug. ualty st from Manila Willlam T. Barnes A Eighteen 18t 4, h infant gust 4 Company antry, Manley F. Milligan, Sprue—Company A, teer infantry, Joseph' L. Typhold Fever volunteer infantry, gust 9, Company M, Thomas E. Cooper; Wrig Company Wiillam July Cox; August 10, Company seventh volunteer infantry. Malarfal Forty Fever—August '8, ixth _volunteer inf TranEannn August 1, eenth {nfantry, Martin Glynn any 1. Thirt ecer fam Dimmick; July 29, A, Yeagley Syncope—Jul third infantr. 17, Company Anton Melchor. volunteer infantry, John W. Abscess of the Liver—Auguss ‘Tuberculosis—August 9, Weeks Ecephalitis—August 8§, Morris. infantry, Adolph Huttana Drowned—August 3, Compan second Infantry, George I. Sof Troop I, Eleventh erick Smith. Impor and Expor to have been $63,53 068 was free of duty, month aggregated $100,413,501 of more than $5,500,000. of about $2,000,000. amounted to $3,2 about $663,000, The silver 5, an of merchandise ex $70,093,792. After the civil horse killed. The Jenson hotel Disappointed in L (Special Telegram.) Thomas Alexandria, & leather worker for try, Diarrhoea—August 11, C ompany 1 Twenty-ninth volunteer intantry, The ove. Bxplaine Parsult of Brigands is Respon- sible for Rumor, he Augy E Fleming, wounded in knee, serious. M'ARTHUR. 13.—General Arthur cables the following additional cas- tles Campbell i, Thirtieth volunteer in ht I, Fifteenth Barclay Twenty-fiest_infantry, Company I TUESDAY, musterad into the state service as the Se ond regiment band by Liseutenant Colone band | Twice in Mindew 13.—(Speeial.) by R was Als thera was no damage excep gram.)—The annual Ancient Order of United IN ARMENIA that -1t is announced the strength the Turkish govern t that the recently published news of imperial troops returned the fire, killing some of Subsequently the survivors ty List. The following casualty list has been received at the War Wounded—Corporal Willlam R. Sullivan, Mac- Dysentery—August 11 Co B or not the assessment was levied by com- & ‘ompany %, | the carrfer. | petent authority and whether 1t 1s excea. | Seventh Infantry, Andrew . Rogor: Au-| At Clear Lake, Cerro Gordo county, the et e other i as to whether or not | Eust 5, Company B, Thirty-second volun- i the assessment was equally _prorated | 1eer infantry. yrige Oglesby: Troop 1o, | area covered is forty square miles with a among the ‘membars to tover tha losses | Eleventh ‘volunteer cavalry, Louls Klunk. | population of 666, and Carter Dawson is car- and expenses of that year. The laws of | Company A, Forty-first voluntecr infantry, | oy Aul Twenty-sixth voluns- Company K Thirty-elghth volunteer infantry, John W A, Twenty Charles Ri ntv-efghth volunteer mr:nnry. J 7, Company M, Sixteenth infantry, K D, Twenty- ns t 4 y 1B, Twenty- per; 'A volunteer cavalry, M'ARTHUR. for WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.—The July state- ment of the imports and exports of the United States issued by the bureau of sta- tistics shows the imports of merchandise 6,253, of which $21,884,- The total amount s over $3,000,000 in excess of July, 1899, The exports of merchandise during the , an increase over the corresponding month of last year The gold imports for the month were $4,944,764, an Increase The exports of increase imports aggregated 033, an increase of about $500,000, and the exports $4,013,638, an increase of $910,000. During the last seven months the exports eded the imports by of Columbla and entered the army April 2 “ompany Henry Wil- band, Sixth infan- H, Fourth Company K, Ninth infantry, Willlam G, Wilson Company M, Thurston Company M Twenty-elghth volnteer infantry, Frederick | Heart Disease—July 13, Company ¢, Sixth ugust 9 Fre uly. $3.311,- 1862, as second lleutenant of the First Mary- land cavalry. t 4, at 0 hirtieth inglish and George Au- dward gold of AONDELL LOOKS UP NEW FORT Wyoming Congressman Eager to Have Work Begun on Mackenzie Buildings, COMMISSIONER HERMANN IS COMING WEST Hend of the General Land Offce Wil Visit the Loeal Districts and Look Up Some Timber Re- serve Matters. WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.—(Special Tele- gram.) —Congressman Mondell of Wyoming wrrived here today on business in executive fepartments. Mr. Mondell was at the War inder way by fall The Wyoming congressman also called on Land Commiseloner Hermann. A temporary order was iseued some time ago permitting made permanent, important matter Big Horn basin. Land Commissioner Hermann will shortly | ¢ as such permission is an to sheep raisers in the dition to the services to be installed in Towa | on the 15th which have heretofore been an- nounced. ous, Cherokee county. appointed carrier. At Connissville, Muscatine county, the area covered s twenty-three square milex and the population Frank B. Gay is Louis B. Nelson was At Lyons, Clinton county, | s forty-one square miles, | 747 and Willlam F. | Congreseman Dolliver has been notified by | the postmuster general that rural free de- livery service fs ordered established at Boone, Boone county, and Breda, Carroll | county, lowa, on September 3, with one car- rier each. The department also notified | a Congressman Sutherland that service will be established on the same date at Guide Rock, Webster county, Neb. Departmental Notes. Fannie M. Moffett is appointed a substi- tute clerk In the postoffice at Fremont, Neb the area covered the population is postoffice. M. A. Burns was today appointed post- master at Bangor, Walworth county, S. D., and J. H. Duerr at Houghton, Brown county, 8. D. The comptroller of the currency has ap- proved the Merchants' National bank of New York as reserve agent for the First Natlonal bank of Syracuse, Neb, The comptroller hae been advised of the | following changes in officials of natlonal banks: Nebraska—The First National bank of Wymore, L. J. Dunn vice president; R. A. Harvey cashier in place of L. J. Dunn Towa—The First National bank of Lenox, J H. Bennison vice president. Dr. J. M. Neely has been appointed pension examining surgeon at Weeping Water, Neb. DECISION ON LAND CONTEST Commisstoner Hermann Settles DI pute Over Valuable Property in Kansas City. WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.—Commissioner Hermann of the general land office, in the homestead entry contest of John H. Men- sing, for valuable land now within the corporate limits of Kansas City, Mo, but formerly an island in the Missouri river, has decided in favor of the Mensing heirs, permitting their entry for all land within lic entry. The land has an appraised value such, existed no longer, but, by accr fon, had been considerably enlarged and at- tached to the mainland. Meneing settled on WIth Spain (Widows, etc.) man (mother), has beon cents and it offers cease entirely fully one-half of the whole amount der his direction,” “twelve or more companies, stitute such number of troops a regiment 50 as to entitle such officer to the pay of a colonel.” Tuesday and Wednesday; Tuesday; Normal Iixed Total rainfall sinc SYSTEMIC CATARRH. (Peruna Cures Catarrh Wherever Located.) the driving of sheep across the Big Horn Miss Mattie L. Guild of Chicago, 11l. torest reserve from points n the Blg Horn| Migs Mattie L. Guild, president Iilinols basin to shipping polnts on the B. & M.|young People's Christian Temperance road. ‘The preepects are this order will be |y nion, in a recent letter from Chicago, 111 say “I doubt if Peruna has a rival in all | he remedies recommended today ‘::-mmx trom n\l\xmnx l‘xprdl!lnn‘ nn;r! “disturbances” in Asistlc Turkey was er.| \'e fOF & tour of the land offices in the for catarrh of the system, A rem- Sheridan, Wyo. Mr. Porter was seriously [ ‘disturbance . i €y Wwas er-| ynjted States, which will fnclude vieits to v " sufe ¢ | though not permaneatly injured last week | Toneous. It is safd the report grew out| ng local offices in Nebraska, Wyoming, g:’ u": ‘fvlllll ‘""I“_ "’""_ 'f' ‘:‘ [ in'a log fam on Tongue river. He was en- | Of some troubles at Saginak with Armenian | 1owa and South Dakota. While in the latter | Stormach will cure the same condi. | gaged in the task of building a foot bridge | brigands of the neighborhood. The troops | geate the commissioner will make a per tion of the mucous membrane any over the river when the huge mass of logs | Were sent in pursuit of the brigands who, sonal examination of the Rlack Hills for- Where. I have found it the best back of him broke loose and hurled him |under the leadership of one Antranik, took | est reserve, where great losses have been |remedy I have ever tried for ca- against a rock with terrible force. He was |Fefuge in a small chapel. When their sur-| incurred by the ravages of a beetle in valu- unable to walk for several days, but |s|Fender was demanded they opened fire upon | aple timber tracts. This question is becom-| — 3 s one o mat. | $; John B. Sowash, deceased, Creston, 3 s ;“"""f" ne in the Hills and the mat. | 34 fional-Jefforson G. Crookham, Oska- ter has been placed before the division of |inosa, $12; Isafah E. Newman, Glenwood forestry with a view of getting some remedy ($12, Restoration “and | Incleasc - uvid oxte et Netherow, deceased, Marysville, §17. Re- PASURENE Sp storation ‘and Relssie—Willlam A Swain, Rural Free Delivery. ceased, Newton, &, Renewal and_ In’ ord . ge. | creasa—Jachomyer B. Nicholson, Rockton ]lThrnllzI| rders fseued today rural free de- | (reRga aRchomer B R MaqoKeta: very wlil be established at various points |5 Lewis Ruffcorn, Mondamin, $10; Joseph in lTowa on the 15th Instant, extending over [ L. Lakins, Rockwell, $10: Jose an area of 183 equare miles. This Is in ad- | Shambaugh, $1i; Levi C. Mills M accrued, July X-—Elizabeth Tu “ity, $8; Sarah B Smith, Cleme Catherine Heini- Fruitiand, $12 ington county, rendered a decision _this | ROV W0 UNEN IS Cornaral Fagsns | A MChrle, Musenine Souniy, he s M) MORE TEMPORARY BONDS moralog in the case of the Grain Growers'| Afams, woulied 1n” i iiehi: R '.",,‘,‘,:T‘“;"m'T;'y--hr:r:;.“.,,'r: Mutual Hall assoclation against three of its | FiZe, Waungnd,in AR BIERE At COXSTui | Mobbs was appolnted & carler. Secretary of the Treasury Will Heres members who refused to pay the assessment [ Georgs H. Cravens, wounded in lex whove An area of forty s sl . phi® of 1899, The trial was held last Thursday | knee, slight; July' 14, at Calabanagan, n ares of forty-one square miles with a after Give Permanent er and was hotly contested. The decision this Luzon, Company 'E, Fifth Infantry, John | Population of 515 will be served from Mar- Cents In Exchange. WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.-With the ex- coption of a comparatively small amount of coupons Printing 1s now able to meet all demands for the new due in 1030 and as a consequence the sec- retary of the treasury today discontinued the issue of temporary bonds and hereafter the permanent bonds will be glven In ex- change for all surrendered 3s, which are covered Walraven |s carrier, 1, the Bureau of Engraving and extended 2 per cent bonds 4s and 68 by the act of March 1900 About $236,095,000 of the original amount converted into the mew 2 per is expected that before the will have been extended t the new rate. By this transaction the government has netted a saving of about $10,000,000, Major Harrison's Claim Denied. WASHINGTON, Aug, 13.—The comptrol- ler of the treasury has decided adversely try, cook, Herman C." Dingler: August 2. | John B, McCarty, Edward J. Strater and | the ‘d’:":“‘ 9% M"‘:"' ““”"‘h“ b :‘" mpany “" xt infantry, James L. v 4 the lerence between i pay as major Campbell; AUgust 9, Company I, Twenty- [ Carl W. Mott are appointed substitute let- | € ‘00 HCHET 1o R n 7 of the act of fourth Infantry, Ric hnr;nfimav Company | ter carriers and W. Scott Evans, Fred San- i b ' I, Twenty-fitth infantry, Milton ¥, Bates. ' | won, George M. Devore and B. . Hill ap- Al“‘"h -I‘-r “'"‘-\""‘“' o '1“‘:‘:‘ » l{"".‘l"':" variola—August 7, Company L, Thirtieth 4 .| marshal from August 98, to April 7, voyariola—August 7 Company 1. Thirtleth | pointed subtitut clerks in the Des Moines 1809, amounting to $677 The fact that an officer may have un- the comptroller says, does not con- The decision of the auditor, adverse to the claim, 1s sustained. FORECAST OF THE WEATHER , with Increase of Temper- atare to the Accompaniment of Southerly Winda. WASHINGTON, Aug. 18.—Forecast for Tuesday and Wednesday For Nebraska—Generally fair and warmer; Wednesday, fair; southerly winds. For Western Texas, New Mexico, OKI: homa, Indian Territory and Arkansas—Gen- erally fair Tuesday and Wednesday; light southerly winds. For Indiana and Illinois—Fair Tuesday and Wednesday; fresh southerly winds. For Missouri—Generally fair southerly winds. South Dakota—Fair and warmer Wednesday, fair; southerly winds. For Kansas: nerally fair Tuesday and lowa and For Wednesday; southerly winds. For Montana—Falr and warmer Tuesday; the old meander boundary lines of the | Wednesday, fair; variable winds, islands. The land is ordered to be re-| For Colorado and Wyoming—Generally allotted for this purpose. The remainder of | fair Tuesday and Wednesday; varlable the island, as it now exists, consisting of | winds. 3 the accretions, will be re-offered for pub- Loeal Record. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, game law. Major Folllot Whitney Dead. of $1,000 per acre and 131 acres were in| OMAHA, Aug. i —Official record of tem! AUB O e e ele. | €741 Corbin received a cable message from [ in the plats of & survey made of the land | years g 1o Special Tele- | General MacArthur saying Major Folliot A, | on the Missourl side of the river in 1829 1900. 1699, 1898, 1897 Sram. ) —Repiiblicans held thelr county con” | Whitney of the Sixth Infantry died at| but a survey made thirty years later|Miimum femperaiiee - & 8 8 G s Mpbgp Wonimfil oo "’"“,\’" T. J-| Manila on the 11th inst. of heart disease.|ghowed the sland to consist of ffty-two| Average temperature 8 T VBRI TAR. OUPNE man. After pre- | sajor Whitney was one of the heroes of [ acres. The island was for nine years a| Precipitation E 06 .58 minaries the convention nominated J. W. | tho war of the rebellion and was breveted | milltary reservation and was turaed over | Record of precipitation ut Omaha for Armstrong of Auburn and Nat Titus of | tnree ti h . e this day and since March 1, 1900 Ni ha City f gel | M ¢ ree times, the last as major of volunteers, { to the Interlor department in 1804 In| Normal temperature for the day Nemaha City for representative, M. D. Mc- | for gallant and meritorious services during| 1595 it was discovered that the island, as | Excess aay Ao Ininch of Auburn, attorney, Tid Austin,|the war. He was a native of the District d 1l excess since March 1 rainfull s for the day March 1. 15,08 inches C o " war he wae|and cultivated the island in 1858 and | Deficiency since March 1 2.83 inches LYONS, Neb., Aug., 13.—(Spectal.)—The — M . 58 and tor | plency s, pe. 9 chel L) By AWl SRR i0d.)—Th Now: Ohmiok Harois Hiotskad, commissioned in the regular army as second | years has sought to secure the island as a | gficlency for cor. perfod 189.. .63 Inc h‘lfl orfolk district camp meeting which has ¥ ARab AL h ihe MIELLE Tlaeatt y Deficiency for cor. period 1895, 1.37 inches been held here since August 2 closed its| LEIGH, Neb, Aug. 13.—(Special.)—The iant o e Eighth infantry. He|bona fics, actual settler under the general 1 ations at 8 P, M moetings last evening with services to the | NeW Methodist church which s being built | [RChel the ETAde OF mAIOr of the SR | land laws e e - P y y : a y, 1898, and served with tha — N g = largest gathering of people that has ever | here is well toward completion. The edifice | 1" f " . 2 T -1 B g o ey tor v o ¥T | 18 a small structure, but will be substantial | FKImeRt UP to the time of his death. PENSIONS FOR WESTERN VETERANS !:w;: : Lere. Presiding Elder Sisson preached a | #2d convenlent. The old bullding has bheen hes in Postal Service. | Survivors of the Civil War Remem- TIONS AND ST “il28 ¥ serman in the afternoon followed by Evange- | #0!d and will be repaired and used by the Aug. 13.—The postmaster bered by General Government. TA op-'wn-:.vnn-;uu.l ® 8 :E‘ = list Shawhan in the evening. The latter Catholics as a place of worship. general has issued an order directing a gen- WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.—(Special.)—The 5EIE | has conducted these services from the be- AL S ——— eral investigation as fo the cost of con- | followlng pensions have been fssued CiF ginning and has had the aid of twenty or| TECUMSEH, Neb. Aug. 13 —(Spectal)—- | FLruction, operation and utility of all pneu- | Issue of July 2, 190 g 2 A bl more preachers representing the different | During an electrical storm Saturday the tube systema for tranemission of | USRS L DN Ny ReE | T Y o M oW y K In tsc amford, 3. Increase—Jol No plutte, partly cloudy 5 T ‘h:Y:l'" ufnlhll “::’llflk.‘fl hr'lll‘miflm ;h-v» farm house of Phillp Walters, west of this Bales, Bouth Omatia. 85 R T, Sax(iy slaudy 8| 84| .00 and Mrs. George Elderkin of Chicago have | city, was struck by lightning and badly ABNS OF gilly o5 TS Balt Lake, 8 W % S J Newark Leaves China for Cavite, Relssue—Hugh Q. Staver, Salem, $12 | Rapta City, partly elot 80 82 (00 conducted the fl'.‘":‘f"i damaged. The members of the family had | \WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.—The cruiser | Qriginal, Widows, ‘etc.—Phoebe 1. Staver, fi,‘.'yf'ln‘ fi‘l‘;url}\”) S04 Propare fov Lag Ralling, repaired to & cyclone cellar in the yard and | Nowark, which was Admiral Kempft's flag- | o™i, ¥ “"l‘“;dq "‘."‘,.f" Yolien | Willtston, partly cloudy.. 5000 consequently no one was injured. Blalr r With Spaln—Emma A. | Chicago, clear o CAMBRIDGE, Neb., Aug. 13.—(Special ) ship while he was in command of the flect 8t rd, 16 8t. Louls, partly cioudy... 83 90] 100 —Hig preparations are being made for | vmton Will Entertain Old Settlers, | 0 Ching, salled Saturdyy from Nagasaki :::\u: ”'(i'r'x',i:“li" I';‘,";mp H. Brvin, Sey- | Bt Faul tly cloudy Gl om M the Southwestern Nebraska Lok Rolling| UNION, Neb., Aug. 13.—(Speclal.)—The | fOF the Cavite naval station, P. L. moore s Additlonal--James Buchanan, | RavenPori ol | & &R to be held at this place August 29 and 30. | twelfth annual old settlers' reunion will be o Tldora, = $5. ~Restoration and Increase— | jjatfes CIL - ¢ Sick and Wounded Coming Home. |Simuel Kenney, Nashville, 3. rease— A b Ralph E. Johoson, state consul Modern|held here Friday and Saturday, September | \WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.—The Sol v Cocprane, Hilsboro, ¥ Jou | Havre, cl b Woodmen of America., and A. R. Talbot, |7and 8. This will be the twelfth year Uion | prineing hoime. the slcs and wounded reee: | Bavier, iidon, $17. | War With Spain, | Bamarck Chear - ioidy [ o & 0 chairman board of directors Modern Wood- | has entertained the reunion and & splendid | Cnire satled this morni nded trom |/ [ina1 Special July 28-John F. Coop .Y i men of America, will deliver addresses. | program has been prepared for each day. na, sailed this morning from Yokohama|yyigca, $17 T indicates trace of precipitation Lightning Destroys Barn. HAMBURG, la, Aug. 13.—(Special)— A heavy rainfall, the heaviest for years, occurred here last night. This rain will insure a good corn crop. Lightning struck 4 barn belonging to Charles Burkbolder living north of town, burning it to ground. No other damage was done by the elements. Roy Drowned in Missourl EBRASKA CITY, Neb, Aug. 13.—(Spe- clal Telegram.)—A 14-year-old son of James Hardick was drowned in the Missouri river at this point this afternoon while in bath- LOVISVILLE , KXY NEW W’UL nY for sale by drugpists - price 50¢ per bomle. ing with & number of compaie has pot been recovered the His body Boyer Case Continued. seventy-five persons wa place Saturday on Lavonia lake. Muster In Beatrice Band. BEATRICE, Neb., Aug. 13.—(Special Tele- launched at this gram.)—Bungling Bros.' band of this city was place on the homeward trip MULDROW, I. T. commissionbeg work Cherokees here this morning B. Needles and Major C. R are superintending the work slon has decided to move to Aug. 13. Rrec The comm| Fort for Guam, which will be her first stopping PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Aug. 13.—(Spe- oL ST —— S clal.)—The case of Wylie A. Boyer against| mopiich Kan Aug. 13 —Covernor the city of Plattsmouth was called for triai |ley honored a requisition from the gove kinridge Gllasc next Monday and remain there three weeks, Issue of July 26, 1900 Towa—Original— les E. Clum, Keokuk, BABY’S today before County Judge J. E. Douglas, | of Towa today for Harry Stev a convict and gladness. The ordeal of bringing the little but at the request of the defendant the |FonANd 1n the Kansas peniteastary, wh me one into the world, however, is a critical one suit was continued thirty days that. he was in the Nebraska penitentiiry for the mother-to-be, and her anticipations of — for forgery, and now will be taken to Mill the coming event are shadowed with gloom. Steamboat Launched at Cambridge, |county, l:w;:‘ (1..r the same,offense, e is Half the pain and all the danger of child-birth CAMBRIDGE, Neb., Aug. 13.—(Special.) | bunk check f can be entirely avoided by the use of ' MOTHER'S FRIEND, a scientific —A steamboat with a capacity of| work of liniment of priceless value to all women. Sold by all druggists at one dollar per L. A. WELSH, Local Forecast Official Is looked forward to with expectations of joy MOTHER’S FRIEND bottle. A booklet, giving all detaiis, will be sent free by Bradfield Regulator Company, Atlanta, Ga, endorsement, I gladly uccord i Catarrh of the abdominal organs s much more common in ter time. appropriately classed as summer ca Summer catarrh includes catarrh of stomach, catarrh of the liver, catar the duodenum, catarrh of the upper els and catarth of the lower bowels tarrh of the stomach “and duodenum I8 also called dyspepsia, in | there 1s an especial aversion for fatty | Catarth of the liver 1s usually call complaint. Catarrh of the dlarrhoen; of the lower bowels A dysent entirely relieved of that great foe which {me for so many years, | now cat anything 1'desire has done me more good than medicine I ever took in my lif Address The Peruna Medicine Co. umbus, O, for a free book entitled mer Catarrh.” and SEARLES SEARL OMAH WEAK MEN . SYEHL Vericocele, Gonorrhoea, Uie and al Priv, strictare and Gi Consultation Free. DI AN & 110 Soutn 14th 8. rders ot ST.PAUL o LEAVE ¢8 A M.~7:8 P. & LBAVE 8:00 P. M. OMce over 216 South 14th 8t $5.00 A MONTH- DR. SPECIALIS DISEASES AND 22 Y lonc ELOTRICITY and MEDICAT, Treatment bined. Varicoeele, Strictur hille, Vigor and Vitality. ~ CURES ARANT Chirges low, HOME TREATMENT. Hook sultation and Examination ¥re 1087108 p.m. Sunday 9 to 12 s, Omaha, Neb. failure; not one returned particuiars, sent seaied in plain envelope. mu APPLIANCE C0., 414 Charlea Bldg., Donv e e el eyt ot i rovemieat 30 ol 0 Tt ron kv o Titlo o (n'ohch n:‘or Tafind e u oo™ RIAX il Ior sale in nmlh Nob by 22 N. i6th. Kuhn & Co., 16t and in Council Bluffs by J Druggists Jus. Fol and Do or paicon by “exprosn 8100, or & bott Carcliee sous all & ote. At or Pree Loo rutog nehe 1518, Dr. B, J. Ky, & wice, ete, of tarrh, and belleving it worthy catarth of indigestior us torture Perun. llllFFET LIBRARY I}AHS pcst Dlnl_u qu Smlu_ NO CURE, NO 1 you have small, weak o lost power Kening our Yasuum Organ Daveloper will restore you without dru eleetricity . 95,000 in use; not one no €.0.D. fraud; write for i ETRBBEL A '10 9 Darbory 8 ™ DeHi o NY, my very mmer than {n win This form of catarrh might be tarrh t the rh ot bow Ca- the which foods liver upper bowels, ory | Acute catarrh of the upper bowels in chil- dren {s called cholera infantum; in growm people 1t 18 called cholera morbus. Al these are exactly alike in their pathology The remedy which will cure catarrh of the stomach will cure catarrh of the bowels and liver. Peruna will cure catarrh wherever lo. cated In pelvic catarrh it has won well deserved renown Peruna will cure any | case of diarrohea, acute or chronc. Peruna | 18 an absolute specific for dysentery Peo | runa cures catarrh of the liver. Peruna cures catarrh of the stomach Mrs. L. A Johnson, Pilham and Ripley ‘| streets, Montgomery, Ala., says “Teantell you that Iam alm can any Col- Sum- & \ ES A Ve guurantee to cure all cames curable of 18 o. Stricture, Pllea Fiatula and Rectal Ulcers Il on or address BAl LEAVE 7:90 A. M. P. M-8 P M MINNEAPOLIS, HOT SPRINGS — DEADWOOB Oity Offices, 1401-03 Farnam. McGREW, T, “Treats all Forms of BISORDERS OF MEN ONLY. £xi ) 12 Yearsin Omaha coms Lo ED. Co Hours, 8 & P.O Box 5 Bo. 14th St., between Farnam and PAY organs, drains, Cols. ADE ME.AMAN ALL Nervous IMscases—Failing ey, Blospl n..u ato., Bom. K v (i rayth, uglas, =g WIE WUR!E[FI of mucoun membranes Painioss, and not astrine nt in plain wrapper prepad. ¢ i dney ok ran ok