Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 23, 1901, Page 3

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY CAMP OF NEBRASKA GUARD Etate Military Authorities Btill Undecided Abent Location. | RED DEER LAKE IS THE IDEAL SPOT Owner Refuses to Let Soldler Boys Use It—=Encampment Wil Last Ten Days in ber. (From a Staft Correspondent.) LINCOLN, July 22.~(Special.)—The state military authorities are still undecided as o a locatien for the next encampment of | the Nebraska Natlonal guard. General| Colby and several officers have returned| from a trip over the lake region of Cherry | county and later this week General Colby accompanied by Generai Barry, Colonel Archar and Quartermaster Hill, will visit| several other places that have been pro- posed for the encampment, among them be- | 1ng Erickson and Seneca ‘The place that pleased us most in| Cherry county was Red Deer lake,” said | General Colby “but the owner refused to| let us use it for the encampment. It is an| ideal spot, but of course is now out of the| question. Wa could have it in the fall, hvll‘ that would interfere with our plans for an| early encampment. We visited quite number of lakes in Cherry county, among them Great Alkalal, Dewey, Wood and Hackberry, but none of them suited us as well as the Red Deer lake i 1 am prepared to announce that the en- campment will be of ten days’ duration anl| that it will be held between the 7th and | 20th ot Reptember. The exact date has not heen determined, but the announcement | 1s made now so as to give ample time for officors and men to arrange thelr business | to avold A confilct of duties and to enable All to be presen Lineoln Defeats Acotylene Gas. | By a vota ot 10 to 3 the coennetl to-| night defeated the acetylens gas fran- chise ordinance. Oce of the terms of the mensure fixed the rate for acetylene gas 25| per cent lower than the rates for ordinary gan. The acetylene promoters announced | that they would submit a franchise to a| vote of the people at the next election. Those voting for the ordinance were Albers, Frampton and Hutton, City Physiclan E. L. Holyoke and Health Ofcer Rhode were reappointed. The council fixed the levy for city taxes at 10 mills, The rate last year on the valuation fixed by the county assessors was 40 mills Marshall Pleads Not Gailty. Frank Marshall, the colored man who killed Verna Lee last Friday evening, was arraigned before Police Judge Comstock this afternoon, charged with murder in the first degree, His attorney, R. J. Greene, recorded a plea of not gullty and after the examination of one witness the prisoner was taken back to the panitentiary, belng teld without ball for trial at the next term of the district court. Marshall main- tained silence during the brief proceeding in police court The only member of the family present was John Marshall, a brother of the mur- derer. Between the two there was not a particle of resemblance. Both are yellow, but while John is well dressed and intelli- gent looking his brother has every appear- ance of a degenerate. His head is broad across the top, but narrows rapidly to a peeked chin. At the time of entering the plea Attorney ~@reenc also waived prel examina- tlon foR bis - client. Neveftheless the county attorney wanted ‘one witness and so Chiet of Police Hoagland was sworn. He told of the adventures of the eventful night as they have been so often recounted be- fore; of the contession of the murderer to the killing, as he supposed at that tim of both girls because he thought they were golng wrong and refused to heed his advice and of the conditions they existed. The prisoner displayed no interest all through the evidence. The fatal revolver was offered in evi- dence. It still contained the five empty shells. Attorney Greene neither took the time to cross examine nor to object. Deputy Game Wardena, Governor Savage today appointed the fol- lowing deputy game wardens to serve with out compensatiol Grant E. Peterson ot Ponca, county. Ottd F. L. Herse of West Point, for Cum- ing county. 8. F. Woodward of Boelus, county. Ryron Water Company. tor Dixon for Howard The Byron Water company of Byrom, Thayer county, has been organized with & capital stock of $500 by C. W. Guile, E. T. Riley, H. Schroeder, W. D. Fisher and F. W. Brown. The company proposes to pump water for general use by the citizens of Byron. Flgures complled by the State Bureau of Labor and Industrial Statistics show that Nebraska counties exported 935,540 bushels of tye during the year 1900. York county leads all other countles in tho productiam of this cereal, being credited with the ship- ment of 112,000 bushels. Superintendent Fowler today left for If a woman is physically miserable and mentally unhappy, the child she bears will, in face and form, as well as iu disposition, reflect her own com@i- tion. FEvery woman who anticipates motherhood ‘ought to think of this and be a fairy imother to her own child, endowing it with health, beauty, and a bappy disposition. mental misery of the prospective mother is in general the result of her physical condition. She is nervous, her eppetite fails, she cannot sleep. Re- store her appetite, quiet her nerves and give her sleep and she becomes a new woman. “It has made a new woman of me,” the constant tes- timony of women who have weed Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescri] . It tranquilizes the nerves, encoursges the appetite and induces refreshing . It estab- es regularity, dries weakening draius, heals in- flammation and ulceration and cures female weakness. “During the first month, when I looked for- ward to maternity. I could not keep anythi ou my stomach.* writes Mrs. H. C. Anderson, South Britain, New Haven Co., Conn, *Was s0 weak that | went to bed on the a8th of June and mever got up till the first of August 1 tried different dug::‘I u-.:“-nn !ul:‘t:nl;“ l-r::;i cine, 80 1 R rhid dve IS tral 1 be- g0 to take your ' Faverite o8 ' {8 No- w::‘t‘ 7‘1:!"“'#’-:‘;;" r;': b pounds. T whs oy il for sbout one hour. and got along nicel coufinement. Was up and dressed on the eighth day. 1 pever e Fende. My hisads thonght T weh e e, b mehoe B toveed ehild. Wiih the Srst one [ did not take ' Favorite Pre- scription? The litle one lived just about two nths, and she was sick all the time. 1 baby {8 as plump and heaithy as any could wish 1 Dr. Pierce's Pellets cure coustipation. about men: Ogalalla, where he will address a county teachers’' (netitute. Befors returning he will visit institutes at Alliance and Chadron and next week he will go to Benkleman for the same purpose Alfalfa State Bank, Secretary Royse of the State Banking board today fssued a charter to the Alfalfa State bank of Overton, Dawson county. The capital stock 1s $5,000 and the incorporators are H. S, Green, D. M. Douthett, E. H. Bates and E. R. Greene. A call for a statement of the condition of | on | All state banks at the close of businel July 17 wae fesued by Secretary Royse to- day. Wheeler County Report. The belated report of the clerk of Wheeler county, regarding valuation of property for taxation, was received at the auditor’s office today. The total asseseed valuation fs $314,462.50 as against $208,000 for laat year. Amended articles of incorporation of the Globe Clothing company of this city were recorded in the secretary of state's office today. capital stock of from $10,000 to $15,000. Rules for Primaries. Chairman H. T. Dobbins of the republiean county central committes has appointed Walter A. Leese, C. W. Spears, Victor Sey- | as | mour, J. R. C. Miller and Gus Heyers the executive committes to tormulate rules for the coming primariee. IOWA BOY MAKES BAD JUMP| Leaps from Moving Train at Platts- month and s Severely Injured. PLATTSMOUTH, Neb, July 22.—(Spe- clal.)—Burl, the 14-year-old son of C. H Biggs of Hamburg, Ta., jumped from a rap- 1dly moving freight train op the Burlington near the pump house of the waterworks Iate Baturday night. He fell on his head, sus- taintag an ugly scelp wound, the gash be- ing tes tmci lon, extending from the forehead back. He remalned in an uncon- #clous condition all night In a ditch beside the track. He rallied about 5 o'clock in the morning and, although very weak from loas of blood, he managed to reach the ofMce of a physician, who took nine stitches to close the wound. In company with two cousins, Amos and Edward Black, he was | “beating’ his way from lTowa to this city but as the train did not stop here he and | one of the others jumped off, while the other rode to Oreapolls, where the train slacked up for orders. The father came and NEBRASKANS DAY OF PRAYER (Continued from First Page.) in the employ come by the heat and died almost stantly. DAVID CITY, Neb., July 22.—(Special.)— The excessive hot, dry weather continues, of Frank Gustman was over- in- the mercury registering above the 100 mark | every day! Yesterday was the hottest day of the season, the thermometer ranging from 110 to 116 in the shade. A conserv tive estimate places the corn damaged from 10 to 25 per cent. Enough threshing has been done to say that the wheat throughout Butte county will average from thirty to thirty-five bushels an acre and is of excellent quality. Oats will be a light, one-halt crop. Hay will be much lighter than for years. GRAND ISLAND, July 22.—(Speclal)— Mrs. Pahl, wife of a farmer, was afficted with sunstroke yesterday afternoon just after coming out of the German Lutheran church, north side. She.is resting some- what better today. Miss Nettfe. Taylor, who was overcome by thé heat and over- work Saturday, Is reported to again be In a critical condition this morning. George Sanders, a rallroad employe, was over- come by the heat Saturday, but is again able to be out. Yesterday was a record- breaker for heat in this vicinity, with to- day giving all promise of being another one just ltke ft. A government thermometer showed 109 in the shade. CLAY CENTER, Neb., July 22.—(Spectal.) —Yesterday the thermometer reached its highest point here, registering 110. The drouth continues. Wkheat threshing is in full blast and is ylelding twenty to thirty bushels an acre. NELSON, Neb., July 22.—(Speclal.)—Yes- terday was the hottest day of the season in Nelson, 106 degrees being the record. Corn in this vicinity s damaged and there seems to be no prospect of rain. MISSOURI'S HOTTEST BLAST All Heat Reco! KANSAS CITY, July 22.—A veritable hot blast literally scorched the southwest to- day, breaking all heat records in the his- tory of the local weather bureau. Yester- day Kansas City experienced the hottest weather ever known here, the government thermometer reaching 104 and remaining above the 100 mark for seven comsecutive hours. Two dozen prostrations, nine fa- tally, resulted. This afternoon at 3:30 the bureau ther- | mometer, at the highest point in the city, showed 106 degrees, while thermometers in the business districts on the streets reached as high as 128. The thermometer at § a. m. registered 9, was 101 at noon | and at 3 p. m. broke the record at 104.6. | Hardly a breath of air stirred. The suf- tering was intense, especlally among per- sons compelled to work outdoors and in the poor districts in the bottoms. Seven deaths from prostration were re- ported during the day in Kansas City, Mo., and Kansas City, Kan., and over thirty people overcome by the heat were treated This makes a total dead for the two days of sixteen. Most of the victims were el- derly persons. The highest previous temperature in the history of the Kansas City bureau was 103, tn August, 1896, but it only remained near that point for one day. Today ls the thirty-second day in suecession on which the temperature has averaged above 90 degroes and the fitteenth in that time that the thermometer has gone above 100, At K s City, Kan., the university re- ported t heat record for Kansas amain broken, with the mércury at 106.5 degrees, the highest In thirty-four years. Farmers are still rushing their live stock to the warket because of the scarcity of water. Today the local receipts of cattle were the heaviest on record, amounting to 25,500 head. There was also a big advance In the price of gialn, attributable to the heat, September corn rising almost 4 cents to 60% cents and September wheat £OINg Up 413 cents to 63% cents. Single car lots of corn sold as high as 63 cents a bushel, to go back to the country, There were liberal receipts. Heavy showers fell this afternoon in southwestern Missouri In the vicinity of the Joplin zinc mining district and in south- ern Kan around Fort Scott. There is Do prospect for a heavy fall, the only thiug that will cause a permanent break in the unprecedented drouth. SEDALIA, Mo., July 22.—~There have been two deaths from heat in thirty-six hours. The government record today showed 106 degrees. For 40 years Cook's Imperial Champagne (extra dry) has been on the market. Once used never discarded. The only change fs a raise in the | HARD DAY ON THE PITCHERS Four of Them Got Worked Out in Ohioage- 8t. Louis Game. TOMMY HUGHES LASTS $IX INNINGS Missonrt Crowd Finally Touches Up | the Orphans for Its Sixth Run, | Which s All That's Nee- ry. | ST. LOUIS, July 22.—Chicago Nationals piled up five runs on Jack Powell and ths latter finally retired 1o a dazed condition from the heat. Sudhoft held the visitors down while Hughes was driven to the| | bench with the wcore tled in the sixth.| Wallace's triple off Waddell won the gama | tu the elghth. Attendance, 1,200, ST. Loy R 1.1 Rurkett, Padden,’ b.. 0 McGann, 1b Donovan, rf Wallace, s Kruger, 3b hols, of Ryan, Poweil, p Sudhoft, p 0 Hartsel ) Gireen, 0 Menefas, 0 Dexter, 1 Childs, 1 Raymer. ) 0 MeCor'k, Kiing Hughes, p ) Waddell, p ~'Kahoe, b Y b, Totals | Totals 0000050 Chicago 2100110 Earned runs: Chicago, 3; St L -bage hits risel, McCormick h: Pow idell ' (2). Double owell to M hoft to Wallace to ) McGann McCormick to Dexter ‘ lds to Dexter. Stolen base on hases Louls, 4; hite: Chiids, Wall ¢ Powell, 1, by Hugh Mt Powell,' 2; off Hughes ck ouf: By Powell Waddell, 5. Sacrifice Umpire: Nash ong for Boston. PHILADELPHIA, July 22.—Philadel- phin Natlonale defeated Boston todny In & stubbornly contested game. The pitch- (ink wan excellent, Orth having u_shade | | the petter of It. ‘The home team won in ! {the seventh Inning on a combination of | singles, bases on balls, a sacrifice hit wnd | { wild pitch. Attendance, 4,100, Score: | PHILADELPHIA BOSTON RH.OLALE RILOAE | o 1 o1 300f 0 [ itz coof b0 8t. Louls st Chicago, Hit Thomas, v'ton, g lah'nty, arl'nd, r 0 Murphy, ) 1 Demont, 0o v 2 0 Hamilion 0 0 Lowe, b 2 1Kittredge, 1 0Willis, p. 12 11 1 1 01 "0 orth, p Totals .. 3 Philadelphia Boston Earned runs: Two-base hits nings. Home run: Delahanty hits: Demont, Jenninge. Double play Long to Demont; Wolverton to Jenning: Left on bases: Hoston, 6; Philadelphia First base on balls: Off Willts, 3 i Hit by pitched ball Slagle. Si By Wlillis, ; by Orth, 5. Time: pire: Emsiie 13 Totais 0001002 0001000 Boston, 2; Philadelphia, Demont, Kittredge, Je ack out! 0. Ums- League Standing. Won. Lost 3 I ] 40 4 3 .32 2 Argos Win In Eleven Innings. NEBRASKA CITY, July 2.—(Spectal Telegram.)—Eleven innings were required to decide ‘the game between the Argos and Cleveland, Ia., this afternoon, the locals winning, 3 to' 2 It was a confest between pitchers. . Score RH Argos .. 000020000013 6 1 Cleveland 000011000002 4 1 Batteries: Argos, Spencer and Erwl Cleveland, Evans and Hallock. Time: 1: Umpire: McFarland GOOD LONG AMERICAN GAME Phila P, Pittsburg 8t. Louls Philadelphia Brook! ‘ New York.. Boston Cincinnati Chicago 3 0 1phia Has to Play Twelve Inu- ings Before Chicago Lets in Second Score. CHICAGO, July 22.—Dolan of the Ameri- cans scored the winning run in the twelfth inning on Burke's error, followed by Fults’ two-bagger. Each pitcher did beautiful work. Krrors figured in every run, Hartman's muff giving the visitors a run'in the seventh and Dolan's fumble glv- | ing the locals thelr run in the third. At- tendance, 1,801, Score: PHILADELPHIA 1 RH.O.A.E. 0 CHICAGO. R.H ° > o Fultz, Davis, 0 Cross, 3b....0 Lajole, 2b... 0 Seybold, rf.. 0 Melntyre, If. 0 Smith, c..... 0 Dolan, s Plank, p. Totals .. 2 af i b 0 Hoy, of 0 Jones, rf 0 Mortes, 2b 1Isbell, 1b.... 0'McFarl' 0 Hartman, 0 Burke, s 1/8ullivan, 0|Patterson, ~|*Callahan 1 2 il ol » Zlcwooaunn 3l mommmocwre | cmmsuoones K alocommesnos Totals **Batted for Patterson in twelfth, *Lajole hit by batted ball Philadelphia 0 0 0.0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1-2 Chicago 00100000000 0—1 Left on bas Chicago, 8; Philadelpha, 6 Two-basc hits: Seybold, Smith, Fultz. Sacrifice hits: Sullivan, Isbell, Fultz, Sto: len bases: McFar and, Burke, Fultz (2) Double plays. Mertes to Burke to Isbell; Plank to Cross to Dolan;: Lajole to Davis. Struck out: By Patterson, 2; by Plank, 1 First base on ‘balls: Off Paiterson, 3: off Plank, 3. Time: Umpire: Cantfilon, All Milwaukee Needs, MILWAUKEE, July 22.—A wild throw by Dunn in the sixth {nning gave Milwaukee Americans two runs and the game. Howell and Sparks both pitched good ball. The latter was somewhat wild, but his support saved him. Attendance, 80. Score: MILWAUKEE. | BALTIMORE. RHOAE! RHOAE. Hogriever, It 0 9Dunn, 3b....0 1 1 4 0 Donlin, it 1110 ®Seymour, rf. 0 1 0 0 0 Williama, 0 Kelster, 1(Brodie, LiHart, 1b. o/Bresn'han, 0/Howell, p |*Jackson .. Conroy, ss. Friel, 3b.. Glibert, Maloney, Sparks, p.. s cf 1 9 | Totals . 0 0 0 0 3 Totals . *Batted for Howell In ninth, Milwaukee 12000200 °5 Baltimore teil 2000000 0-3 Earned runs: Milwaukee, 2; Baltimore, 1 Two-base hit: Anderson. Three-base hit: Friel. Stolen bases: Hallman, Maloney, Howell, Davis, Brodie. First base on balls’ OR Bparks, 5; off Howell, 3. Hit by pitched ball: Brodle. Sacrifice 'hit' Sparks, Sey- mour, Bresnahan. Wild pitch: Howell Struck out: By Sparks, 4; by Howell, 3. Double plays: "Friel to’Anderson, Gilbert to Anderson. Left on bases: Milwaukee, 3; Baltimore, 7. Umpire: Sherldan. Time 1:5%. Another Twelve-Inning Gume. DETROIT, July 22.—Detroit won an exciting twelve-inning game from Boston today through a wild throw Ly Bhreckengost ana Gleason's single. Hostoi looked Itke a winner in the tenth, but Gleason's single and Casey's good base run- ning gave the locals another chunce. Ai- tendance, 2,60, Score DETROIT R.H.O Americans BOSTON. RH.O.AE 20 AE. 9 Dowd, It 18tah), of. 0 Collins, 3b. # Hemphill, 1 Parent, 0 Ferris 0 Creger,, 0 Shreck, 1 Young, Casey, b A Alister, rt Barrett, of eason, 2b Eiberteld, ss nee, 1f Crockstt, Buelow Miller, 15 3 | ewas ol cnmmooccs - | Totals 612382 & Totals 5 *One out when winning run scored, Detroft ......0 0 0.5 100001 0 14 Boston 000030010 05 3 Casey. Sacrifice hit, Pa- _ e on balls: Off Miller, 1 HIt by pitched ball: Nance. First base on ton, 5; Detrolt, 1. Left on + . 11; 'Detrolt, 2. Struck ou Miller, 5; by Young, 4. Double play Ferr Crieger, Gleason to Crockett, Umpires: Haskell and Ma- $ nassau Outplays Senators, Two to One. CLEVELAND. 0. July 22.—Cleveland Americans outplayed Washington this aft- ernoon 2 to 1. Hart pitched a fine game 1| Memphis | twenty lengths. for the home team, while Lee, who was put I the box for the Senators, was re- Gear In the last of the fourth Attendance, 1,00, Score ELAND. ' CLEV .. Plekerl's, cf1 1 McCarthy, If 1 O'Brien, ff.. 0 Beck, b L Chance, Bradlay placed O.A.E. 1 1 1 ighian, 0Quinn, b 2 9/ Clingman 2 0Lee, p ~'Gear, Cleveland Washington 1 runs: Cleveland 3. Two-base hits: Bradl Three-base hit: Heck. St ley, Farrell. ‘Double pla Beck; Quinn to Dungan; man ‘to Gear. First b N balls Yeager, Foster. Hit by pitched ball Carthy. ~Struck out: By Yeager, Hart, Clark, Foster, Coughlin, Time Umpire: Connolly. America Qui ot M by League St Won N " Chicago Baltimore Detroit Washington Philadelphia Cleveland Milwaukee Southern League. CHATTANOOGA, July 22—Score RH; ¥ 100101000-4 7 3 H 00 0210 § and Roth; hattanooga shville Batterfes: Chattanooga Nashville, Sparger and MEMPHIS, July 22.—Score Bruner her. RHE 383 L] Arm- M 01 10001 1100 ds and T Little Rock i Batteries strong; Littl W ORL 1 re R HLE. 90 1 Ab- w nreve 000 Orleans ort 0 Batteries: New vott, Shreveport, BELMA, Ala 00 Orleans Sample July 22 m and leGuire. R.H B, 02019891 01302 Birmingham .01 0 00 0 0 0 0 0—1 8 3 Batteries: Selma, Bailey and_ Moo Birmingham, Gillen, Culver and Kalkhoft. Selma 1 Shelton Defeats Kearney. SHELTON, Neb, July 2. —-(Special Tele- gram.)-Eix hundred people wltnessed an exciting game of base balt at the new hall park here today between K. d the Score: Sheltor Shelton, Salf e ne v Kearney ™ Wayne League, At Fort Wayne, 2 At Cedar Rapids, 4 Grand Raplds, 8; Fort Raplds—Rockford, 8; Cedar Weatern Association. At Toledo—Dayton, 2; To! At Wheeling—Wheeling, At Marion—Marfon, § mbus, Matthe English Races. LONDON, July 22.-+H. O. Blackstaffe of the Vesta Rowing club won the Wingfleld sculls, which carry the title of amateur sculling champlon ‘of Great Britain, over the Thames champlonshi defeating G. n a b course toda Ashe and H. Cloute by English Shooting at Bisley. LONDON, July 22.—In the recent shoot- ing competitions at Bisley to Proctor of the Seaforth I the Dominfon of Canada g challenge trophy with a Inquest Over Murdered Boy Brings Out Some Disagreeable Disclosure: CHEYENNE, Wyo, July 22.—(Spectal Telegram.)—The inquest over Willlam Nickels, son of the Iron mountain ranch- man, who was assassinated Thursday, took place today. The fatber of the boy testified and while on the witness stand declared that Victor Miller, a melghbor's boy, killed his son. The testimony of other witnesses brought out the facy that a man who has been suspected of a number of murders committed in this county and In the Brown's park country, near the Colorado- Utah-Wyoming line, was seen near the Nickels' ranch the day before the killing and the bellef is gemeral that this man is the assassin. A relgn of terror exists in the Iron moun- tain country and ranchmen knowing that this man s in the country fear for their lives. The authorities are investigating thoroughly and arrests may be made soon. At the funeral of the murdered bay yes- terday Kels Nickels, the father, knelt at the grave and swore to heaven that he would avenge the murder of his son, POWDER MAN UP WITH BLAST James Smith Omits to Close Key and Spark Accept the Opening. CHEYENNE, Wyo, July 22.—(Special Telegram.)—James Smith, powder man at the Sherman Hill gravel pits on the Union Pacific, was blown up by an explosion of powder today. Smith fired a blast and forgot to close a keg of powdsr frem which he had taken the chargs. Ths pow- der was {gnited by a spark from the fuse. Smith was brought (¢ Chey:nne and will probably die. MRS. NATION MUST SERVE TIME No Way to Avoid Sentence of Hun- dred-Dollar Fine and Thirty Days' Incarceration, TOPEKA, Kan, July 22.—Mrs. Carrle Natlon was today fined $100 and given thirty | days' jall sentence by Judge Hazen fn the district court for disturbing the peace and | dignity of the coity by a Sunday joint raid last March. There Is no appeal and Mrs, | Natlon must serve her time fn prison. DEATH RECORD. N. P. Nelaon of Hooper. HOOPER, Neb,, July 2 N. P. Nelson, ex-representative and ex- treasurer of Dodge county, died at his home, five miles northeast of here, at 12:30 this morning. He had been a sufferer from consumption several years. He leaves a wite, four sons and three daughters. Mr. Nelson made a trip to Denver a few months ago fn the hope of benefiting his health, but returned unimproved, and had been falling rapldly ever since. He lived at his present bome thirty-two years. The funeral be from the Swedish Lutheran church, near his home Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mr. Nelson was president of the First Na- tiomal bank of Hooper. Prof. J. Wernlt, LEMARS, Ia, July 22.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Prof. J. Wernli died at his home in Lemars this evening after a long iliness He was a noted educator in Wisconsin, Ilii- rois and lowa. He was born in Switzer- land in 1828, He came In 1855 to Oshkosh Wis., and was subsequently engaged in ed- ucational work in Milwaukee, Platteville and Galena. He came to Lemars fn 1577 He was county superintendent four term He established the Northwestern Business college, which s now the Western Union college. He was twice married and leaves & large family of sons and daughters. Special.)—Hon Corporation to Bore for Ol DOVER, Del., Ju —Art oration were filed today by fional Development company to bore for olls of all kinds. orators are ephan of St Wilmington cles of incor- U Interna- of 8t Louis The incor- Eugene Sweeny and H. D, Louls and J' G. Gray of Capital, 32,000,000, New Torpedo Boat NEW YORK, July 22.—The United States torpedo boat Adder was launched at the Crescent ship yards at Elizabethport, N. J., today. The launching was private, Launched. to Cling. | will | JULY 23 1901 CONSTITUTION WINS AGAIN Beats Columbia for Oommodere's Cup at Leng Tnland OLD AMERICA LENDS ITS PRESENCE New York Yacht Club's Croise Made Doubly Notable by Participation the Yacht that Originally Captured International Cap. ot | NEW YORK, July 22.—The race between | Constitution and Columbla on Long Island | Sound today agatn demonstrated that Con- stitution is the faster fair weather craft In a light breeze and smooth water, over | a twenty-one-mile course, Columbla was defeated, four minutes eighieen seconds elapsed time The cruise of the New York Yacht club opened brilliantly today with the race for three valuable cups presented by Com- modore Ledyard. After the rendezvous at Glencove the squadron got under way and steered for the starting line off Matiniconk | Point buoy, where the steam yacht Reveere, with the regatta committee aboard, let go | anchor. The whole fleet was eligible to | compete and was divided into three classes, [Nnonm'rs single-masted vessels and yawls | In crutsing trim, and the two cup defenders | Constitution and Columbia, in racing trim. | Naturally, the principal interest was focused on these two splendid race | which came to the encounter in thoroughly | it condition. Starting in a uice salling breeze, which, however, at no time ex- | ceeded a seven-knot strength, Constitution | beat ite rival. Columbia, smartly handled | and sailed with rare skill and judgment, four minutes elghteen seconds over & twenty-one-mile course. | The first leg was eleven miles northeast | by east. one-half east, dead before the | wind; the second leg being a beat to wind- | ward of five miles, west southwest, one- halt weat, and the third 1¢g a sireich with the wind forward of the starboard beam to the fintsh line, one mile west from Eaton's Point light. The water was smooth and the wind fairly steady from start to finish Case of Last Shall De First. Constitution started absolutely lagt of all the competitors. It overhauled the hind- most rapidly and several minutes before the outward mark was reached it held a proud position fu the van, beating Columbla four minutes and seven seconds. Lufing beautifuily round the mark, it buckled down to a pretty thresh to windward and | | much A JUDGE’S WIFE She Suffered for Years and Felt Her Case Was Hope- less—Cured by Pe-runa. Judge McAlllster writes from 1217 t 33rd st., Minneapolis, Minn, ae fol- 1o small of my back and right It in- terfered often with my domestic and social duties and I never supposed that I would | be cured, as the doctor's medicine did not «eem to help me any Fortunately a member of our advised me to try Peruna and gave it such high praise that I decided to try it. Al though I started in with little fafth, 1 feit %0 1@ch better in a week that I felt en couraged “I took 1t faithfully for seven weeks and am happy indeed to be able to say that 1 am entirely cured. Words fail to ex- press my gratitude. Perfect health once more Is the best thing I could wish fc and thanks to Peruna 1 enjoy that now." Minnie E. McAllister The great popularity of Peruna as a catarrh remedy has tempted many people to imitate Peruna. A great many so-called catarrh remedies and catarrhal tonics are to be found in many drug stores. These remedies can be procured by the druggist cheaper than Peruna. Peruna can ¥ be obtained at a uniform price, and no druggist can get it a cent cheaper. Thus it s that drugglsts are tempted to substitute the cheap Imitations of Peruna| for Peruna. It Is done every day without a doubt | We would therefore caution all people Order ot our WERBLARY dencrid b roceipta Dr. Kax Cures the very worst cases of ree N cavee o ’s Write us about ai| your symptoms. Sold by 2684 us 25 cte. or $1.00 and we wil “I suffered for years with a pain in the | by our Physicians and & PAKE SAS A ten. P, Frefrient S0 R ‘Proscriptions in plain Iangusge, saving $ou hesry doctor's CURED OF VIC CATARRH MRS against accepting these substitutes sist upon having Peruna. There is no other internal remedy for catarrh that will take the place of Peruna. Allow no one to persuade you to contrary It you do not derive prompt and eatis- factory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving & full statement of your case and he will be pleased to give you his valuable advice Eratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohlo. - » 3 Vot on aa3 valuadle sk for i Renovator pepain. Constipation, Hendache, Palpitation of Heart Liver and Kidney diseasos and vad results of I druggls! Pacid DE Kay's Grippe. Send for proof of it don’t sccept any Fubstitute but Renovator by return mall, Address, Y MEDICAL CO., Saratog in this short leg it gained fifty-six secongs | on its rival. In the last leg it gained six | seconds and romped past the stake boat | a winner of the commodore’s cup. | The extension of the bowsprit of Con- | stitution will necessitate a remea:urement of the yacht for time allowance. Roughly estimated, Constitution should allow Colum- | bla fifty-one seconds over a twenty-one- | mile course; so, on corrected time, Con- stitutlon is a winmer by three minutes twenty-seven seconds. It should be borne | in mind also that in the run before the wind Columbla was favored with a freshen- ing breeze, which helped it to materially | lessen the gap, once nearly a mile wide, which separated it from its antagonist. Had it not been for this the victory of Con- | stitution would have been far more declsive and convincing. A pleasing incident in the contest was the appearance of the celebrated old schooner America, which more than half a century ago won the historlc cup rm-: | which Shamrock II will race this Another former cup defender, the schooner | Columbia, which salled several successful | races against Mr. Ashbury's schooners Cambria and Livonla, ‘when they came here in 1870 and 1871, also started. KANSAS PEOPLE COLLAPSE | Fort Leavenworth So Hot that Army | OMcers Are Overcome at Their Post. LEAVENWORTH, Kas., July 22.—At Fort Leavenworth today the weather bureau thermometer reglstered 108 degrees as against 1081 on Sunday. Captaln R. H. Allen, post adjutant, was prostrated by the heat while at his desk this afternoon and was taken to his home. Five other pros- trations were reported. SYLVAN GROVE, Kas, July 22.—The heat here yesterday was the most terrific of the season. The thermometer reglstered and maintained 111 from 10 until 4 o'clock. This morning at 8 o'clock It registered 102. The drouth continues with no sign of a break. TOPEKA, Kas., July 22.—Three deaths and ten prostrations form the record of today's heat in Topeka. The thermometer registered 106 as its maximum. It has been three degrees higher during the heated sea- son, but the humid air made today the most oppressive of the year. Most active work wae stopped for the day. The Kansas river is low, but the supply of water in the city mains is plentitul. From numerous places in Kansas come reports tonight of intense heat and much resulting damage. Slight showers fell this evening in the reglon about Pottawatomle county and eome in Greenwood county. Lyon county had a good rain. The larger part of the state, however, is still parched by the terrible heat. Like breaths from a furnace the hot air swept across the Kan- sas farms today, more completely blighting the seared corn and other suffering vegota- tion, In some parts of the etate the tem | perature was as high as 109, with coneid- orable humidity The most hopeful estimate of the prob- able corn yleld has fallen from half a crop | |to a quarter of a crop. Many countles | report a total los A Poor Millionaire Lately starved in London because he could not digest his food. Early use of Dr King's New Life Pills would have saved him. They strengthen the stomach, ald di- gestlon, promote assimilation, improve ap- petite. e, Money back If not sat- Price 25 isfied. Sold by Kuhn & Co., drugglsts Cattle Thie: Cont. BASSETT, Neb., July ~~(Special Tele- gram.)—Brewer Hellyer and Joseph Bing- ham, recently arrested fn Keya Paha county on the charge of cattle-steallng, today con- tessed to the county attorney and have re- quested that the disrict judge be sent for s0 they may plead gullty and begin serving their anticipated sentencees. It {s reported that other arrests are to be made in Keya Paha county In a few days. ™ 2 o ———————————— — When a soap says “Your money back if you want it,” that soap is Fels-Naptha. Fels & Co., makers, Philadelphia. EDUCATIONAL, NorthwestornUniversity, At EVANSTON aad flllclfl:.‘ll.la. Arts, i cbool, s lanal L A Mo g Omfl" ical Bebool, School. o ic_an fehool of Oratory. ‘Gampoa. Collaes year beging Burljhgmny - Route | Suggestions for Summer Trips. 3. ESTES PARK, COLO. Leave Burlington Station, Omaha, 7:10 tomorrow morning. rive Lyons, Colo., 11:20 A. M. Drive 4:25 Leave Denver, from same station, this afternoon; arrive Denver, 30 A, twenty miles by stage through the mountains and arrive at Estes Park for dinner. Omaha to Denver and return, $19 until July 31. From August 1 to 10, $15. turn, $6.60. Return limit in each case, October 31. Denver to Estes Park and re- Board and lodging in Estes Park from §5 to $15 a week. Estes Park is surrounded by snow capped mountains. Trout fishing fect. Alr is like a tonic. Excellent hunting. Good liveries. Ticket Offce, 1502 Farnam Street, Telephone 250. EDUCATIONAL, Weather Is per- in mountain streams unsurpassed. Splendid golf links. Burlington Station, 10th and Mason 8ts.. Telephone 128, AFASTDAY TRAIN DAILY via “Northwestern Line”, Between Omaha and St. Pau® cnd Minneapolis Buffet—Obeervation—Parior Car yihing” he beat of e TICKET OFFICE — 14011403 FARNAM 8! DEPOT—UNION PASSENGER STATION. = ] HARDIN COLLEGE AND CONSERVATORY FOR LADIES un 20th year, Unpre: ) versits ¥ i HOWARD-PAYNE enth annual sesslon begins Sept. 1ith, nd 5 European Conservatories. nservatory. 4 present in person during Ma, omen and Girls, Preparatory and college courses, music, art, 1901, dented prosperity. 23 Professors from ¥ Ui German-Ameri~ H. Barber, Musical K: ) Largest. Cheapest. Best. Address, 43 College Placo, MEXICO, MO, COL LECE w FAYETTE MISSOURI Modern and progres:ive. hysical culture. = Fifty-seve ustrated catalogue. M. GROVES, President. elocution, nd for | HIRAM i Wentworth Military Acad Government supervision and aquipment. Army officer d-talled. e o 'COL. SANDFORD SELLERS, M. National Academfes or for liie, Brownell Hall : teaching naturai | Latest methods in h acianeex and mathematica Bxcallent ad- | Vantages in Modern Languages, Latin, Greek, Muslc and Art Bpeclal aitention to development of individuality, Thorough- | ness ineisted upon, as essentlal to charac- | ter bullding. Promotions made whenever particular pupils able to do more advanced Nork. Instructoss graduates of colleges recognized as am best in America, tho of Primary Department haye had &pec fraining for this work. Gives thorough keneral education and also prepures for Any college open to women. Principal's certificate admits to college without ex- amination. Physical training adapted to strength of individual by professional in structor. Terms moderate. Send for ca logue. Address Miss M Princip. Omaha 23910254 Wabash Ave, CONSERVATORY-: \ In the Weet. Fifty eminent i astructors P At oty P Adantigty e JONN J. HATTSTAEDT, Director. THE FRANCES SHIMER ACADEMY of the University of Chicago. A home school for girls. Scholastic work, musie, MIMBALL MALL, v 1t condncts an Aes o highest grads onthe o Dueaher B0th. Far Infarmation, adArest, E ' Garrats Biblical Inetitate 18 THE REGISTRAR, - nstes, Il art, all of high grade. New butlding. Opens Bept. 11 Catnlogue. Rev. Wm. P. McKee, Lean, Mt Carroll, 1L Oldest ard largest military schoof 1a Central West. repares A, Supt. @Grammar School *‘The School That Makes Manly Boys. A high ade achool prej ho om 8 ta 1) b fuuh yrade achaol preparing bave from s to r business lifa or the Ui Sevarate 5 littlo boye. * Yery earoful morai und social training. Fifty years of succosstul work. Send for catalogue “Lake Forest University Location in Ane woods on bluffs of Lake Michigan, Aty mi tant (rom C} Bixty acres of Cahpus. Seven new bullding g Lots Durand Hal for women. Well equipped Library aad 4y ma: siom. Phyrical Culture direckors for both men and women igh grade ofentraace requiremenis e tianding recoghived by Wl bk estod Re F Sstsce P Tea in Septembe ant cirulars addre Troamirer Lake Forest Un Lake Forest, Ill, Wastarn, Willary Acadamy, Eatab I o Bt optcs, Theizapy meuaged by te of