Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 9, 1901, Page 5

WRECKS LITTER LAKE HURON. Wild Hight Known to Have Cansed Least Biz REWS RESCUED BY LIFE SAVING SERVICE Navigators' Guiding Marks so Hidden by Denne Smoke from I that Winds no Mlow Random FORT HURON et the roughest r gits ever on e y o heavy j bung water heaeh, ¢4 n alx vessel of 1 \ were aving crew during the persons all told 4 of the other two are still on their but o no danger ft wera in grave danger duging th re extricated thie morning. The ed craft are the Wawatam and con Whaleback 102, ¥ and Amaranth, barge Palge and tug Sarnfa the ke and gale the and - went headed for the As though the ga were not. enough, from the forest fires seured every buoy and Iake was lashed wind. The W & wr sort Tt In m: bearings w wshore, thinking they h hich lew last night cat clouds of smoke north of here ob light from view [ by m and consort were the re and it is thought that almost total as they b on the beach that it is impos- sible ach them with working outfits Their crews remained aboard. The lite eaving crew from here took thelr apparatus to scene when the wrecks were re ported, and they were soon needed for the ws of the other which went ashore in more dangerous places and were r of breaking up. Trip after trl to the various craft until all the The Amaranth broke fn two during the night and the tug Sarnia s going to ple The barge Palge 1= also in bad shape. The Canadian steamer Rosemont and barges Winnipeg and Sel- kirk had narrow escapes The sea fs still heavy and it {s fmpos ible to estimate what the loss will be. Lite Crews Save Many, WASHINGTON, Sept. §.—Dispatches ceived by the life gaving service today indi cate that a very serfous storm raged ves terday and last night on Lake Huron. These uispatches report a number of disasters to 12ke craft and show that, all told, fifty-six amen were rescued at different life savios tations on the lake. Dispatches from Huron say that last night the schooner Pauley, with & crew of five the achooner Amaranth, with a crew of seven; the schooner Pafge, with a crew of ten, and the schooner Barnia, with a ecrew of eight stranded about elght miles south ®f Port Huron life saving station and that all the seamen were saved by the life sav- ipg service, The dispatch adds that the steamer Quito also stranded, but released itselt with no lives lost A message from Harbor Beach, Mich., re- ports the stranding of the schooner John Wealey, southbound from Port Huron to Alpena, with a crew of elght, one and a nalf miles south of Harbor Beach life sav ing station at 5 p. m. yesterday. Afl on board were saved by the life saving crew. The same dispatch tells of the rescue of & crew of five from the schooner Vienna of Beamansville, Canada, which was stranded At 4 o'clock this morning a mile from Harbor Beach life saving station. The force at Point Aux Barques, Michi- fan. reporta the stranding of the sohooner Andrew Jackson, from Alpena for Port Turon, two and a half miles east of Point Aux Barques, at 8 p. m. yesterday, The crew of seven were saved by the life sav & statlon cre HEAVY RAINS IN NEBRASKA ited with Steady and Some Ing. The into glant wave; th. fosses er vessel in dang, was made eailors were re re- Many Countie PLAINVIEW, Neb., Sept. §.—(Specfal.)— Three inches of rain has fallen here durinz the last week. Another hard rain occurred last night. Fall pasturage is greatly bene- fited. Nine-tenths of the corn s out of the way of frost T. PAUL, Neb., Sept. S.—(Speclal.)— st night and this morning a rajnfall 2 of on inch occurred here, the most at any one time since June 19, This, with previous light showera last week, will en- tble farmers to begin plowing for fall grain During the thunderstorm lightning struck A large granary belonging to James W. Horky west of here. It was burned down. WINSIDE, Neb., Sept. S.—(Speclal.) There have been three days and nights of steady rain at Winside and it still continues. Some llghtaing accompanied the storm and some hard rain, but most of the water has fallen gently. Threshing of wheat and oars from' the siacks has just begun and this work wift be much delayed. Many farmers are cutting flax and unless the weather changes soon this crop will be much in- fured. for pastures and trees, which bave suf- fered trom (he continued drouth MALMO, Neb. Sept. 8.—(Spectal.)—Dur- ing o bard rainstorm In this vicinity last night lightning siruck the barn of Charles Swanbers, a farmer two miles southwest of Malmo. It killed two horses and wrecked the barm. PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Sept. §.—(Special.) —A gentle soaking rain fell in this vicinity last night and tod COLUMBUS, Neb., Sept 8.—(Spectal Tel. v masters lost their | Rain is needed for fall plowing and | steady rain of s fallen along (k Ogallal hours Pacifc several Unic along th and the TY, Net sep ot water t twenty-four b 3 8y Th ad Telegra ring COZAD, gram.) rain fell at ¢ night until N 5 ng night and A nearly all of Sunday a gentle that thoroughly soaked ond i s a good winter wheat crop proven one of the and best paying crops and the yield this year wae of bes ty ran as high as Afty-three bush acre. A few farmers fin sowing alfalfa. Seeding n fall here ts an experiment Il seed t alfalfa bas heen done in the spring A number of farmers are cutting the fourth making a total yield of many fields Al ad t Sunda lock Satur YORK gan fal rday a Sept Rain ed was It wheat fields start for laree Winter wheat has rain ame at | winter surest ave ished alfaita ing |HERMAN 0. ARMOUR EXPIRES | had had his say SARATOGA. N Armour of New of apoplexy today here Mr. Armour, who had been in compara tvely frall health for some time to ride ou peared noon Herman O fed suddenly imer cottage a day and ar galning strength. This fors accompanied by a coachman. he took is regular drive and on his return stated he felt much reireshed. Shortly afterward he was seated on the porch of his cottage. fonversing with friends Suddenly he ceased talking and tmmediately expired |SEVEN ~HARVESTERS KILLED Are the Vietims in a Wreek on the Great Northern at Jame. town, & D, JAMESTOWN, N. D Sept. & ~Five men were killed and six others serfonsly ured, two of whom have since died, In a eolligion which occurred early today A mixed train the Northern Pacific rallroad came from Oake carrying seventeen men on a fiat car. A8 the traln passed the station a road | engine was struck and the force of the col- | liglon caused the flat car to collapse. The names of the dead and Injured could not be learned. They were harvest hands who had boarded the car at La Moure REWARD FOR MISSING BODY Uncle of Kirk Shephard of Pluma Offers 8100 for Finding of Remai DEADWOOD, 8. D.. Sept. §—(Speclal.)—~ A reward of $100 has been offered for the finding of the body of Kirk Shephard, the miseing brother, by his uncle. Orman F. Ong of Pluma. A searching party of twenty five men will be made up tomorrow and the country around Ward's house will be searched. Ward's trial will occur some time next week. He still maintains his in- nocence. EVERYBODY DELIGHTED, [Newbro's Herpiclde Destroys Dandraff Germ Permanently and Cares Baldness. the Quinine and rum and a whole lot of other things are pleasant to rub on the scalp after washing It free of dandruff, but not one preparation of the general run will cure the dandrafft. A germ causes dandruft and falling hair. It Is necessary to kill that germ to be permanemtly cured of dandruft and to stop falling halr. New- bro's Herpicide will positively destroy that germ, 8o that there can be no more dan- druft and so that the hair will grow lux- urlantly. “Destroy the cause and you re- move the effect.” Best Legs In the World, The most lifelike and serviceable artificlal legs in the world are manufactured in America. Enormous quantities of these limbs are shipped to Europe every year. The first great boom In the artificlal leg | business was brought about by the clvil war | Since that time railroad and trolley car ac cidents have kept up an ever increasing de- | mand. Another factor has been the general use of antiseptics. The mortality among those who have their legs amputated is far less than formerly and a large proportion ot the survivors become patrons of the wooden leg factories The old-fashioned peg-leg Is practically a thing of the past. The modern artificial leg shows a great advance over the old forms. Every improvement has been with the idea of greater simplicity. The main object of the manutacturers fs to fmprove the fit of the legs models now cost $100. It costs from $25 a year to keep one of these in order. Few women wear artificlal legs. On the other hand, it is becoming more common to it limbs to children. Legs are made for children sometimes before they can walk They are fitted as soon as the child learns to stand and make it possible for it to de- velop symmerically. euse Tax on Pedlars. An ordinance imposing a license tax on peddlers or persons going about the city on foot, melling or offering to sell any goods, wares, or supplies by sample or other- wise, is unconstitutional, In so far 1t affects those engaged in interstate com- merce, as in violation of Const. U. S. art 1, sec. 8. §1 N. W. Rep. (Mich.) 90, No cures to report, no long record of testing, nothing to dence—but talk, all truth about nearly all cough medicines. But there’s a record of 60 years of cures back of Ayer’'s Cherry Pectoral. And phy- . sicians endorse it, prescribe it for colds, bronchitis, and coughs ably your own doctor does. knows all about it—has the formula. “1 know from personal experience that A best medicine in the wotld for quickly breaking up a heavy cold that has » settled on the lungs"~ D, C. SNEDEKER. Pine Hill, N, Y, 2., M., 8100, give you confi- talk. That’s the Prob- He of all Kkinds. Ask him. yer's Cherry Pectoral s the | tional BAY VIEW Bome Will Work Toiay Whea Milwaukee Mills Revum MEETING BREAKS UP IN HEATED ROW Radicals Bolt and Conservatives De- clde to Fight It Ont with Any antzation=Tronble d Today. MILWAUKEE The meeting, after a stormy session today up The radical element left the hall and the remainiog members, not quite half of those in attendance, voted to re turn work.and will do 8o tomorrow when the mills will start up The question of returning debated at len Bay View broke o row to work was gth and after every member President Joseph D). Red ret bullot to be taken made and was referred to president of the lodge, whese duty an exigen, lode ted fitteen minutes and the vice presi failed to take any action on the ap President Redfern then appointed tellers and ordered that a secret ballot be the radical element left in & body. The radicals slightly outnumbered the conservatives. Those re maining in the lodge then voted unani mously to return to work The result of the meeting will undoubt- edly be a split in the organization of the Amalgamated Assoctation of Iron and Steel Workers in this city. The radicals will un doubtedly claim the charter of the asso ciation, but President Redfern says, as prosident of the lodge, he will hold onto the charter the action taken at the meeting was constitutional act in such taken, whereupon the lodge Tronble in Expected. Trouble is looked for when the men re- turn to work tomorrow. It is belleved more than half of the members of the lodge will roturn to work, although outnumbered the conservatives. It is sald that had all remained in the lodge when the ballot was taken the vote would have been largely In favor of returning to work, as many opposed to returning to work wonld have voted on a secret ballot Fires have been lighted at the mills pre- paratory to starting them tomorrow morn- ing, whether the lodge voted to return or not. This action of the company, it is be leved, was the cause of the question being settled today, as the company, it is sald, was prepared to start the mills with non unfon men. Those who voted to return to work are made up mostly of married men who have worked at the Bay View mills for many years, owning their homes and having families to support The Tllinois Steel company, it fs said, will continue to pay the same scale as was agreed upon a week before the strike was | the scale pre- | {menu will be installed at the cafe and vis- | inaugurated and was, in fact sented by the Amalgamated association and which contract was broken when the men quit work. It is likely some of the na- officers will come to Milwaukee to form a new lodze and in the future will not recognize the old charter. In this event the men who returned to work will continue as a local association and will treat with the company from time to time as such. FORCING SHAFFER TO SETTLE Executive Board Will Not Have Ne. @otlations Prolonged—Todny's Council Called Of, PITTSBURG, Pa., Sept. 8.—If the plans of President Shaffer were for the executive board to go to New York and confer with President Schwab of the United States Stee! corporation tomorrow, those plans were abandoned. The entire membership of the board was in Pittsburg today, with the ex- ception of Vice Presidents Morgan, Jenkins and Larkin, who went to their homes for Sunday and who were expected to return to Pittsburg tomorrow morning. President Shaffer was not at home all day and it was stated at his house that it was not known where he was nor when he would return Those of the executive board who were in the city and could be seen said they did not know whether there would be a meeting of the executlve board tomorrow or not If there was, it was expected that the work would be finished up and the board would adjourn before night. While the members of the board did not say so, it was inti- mated by those in close touch with them that they had plainly told President Shaffer that a settlement of the strike was impera- tiye and that he had better put himsel? in communication with President Schwab and have a plain undarstanding at once. In other words, the executive board of the Amalgamated assoclation was pushing the leader for a settlement and to end the battle. 1t was sald also in a semi-ofclal way that possibly President Shaffer was communicating with President Schwab per- sopally today. It was belleved that he had cither gone to Mr, Schwab's summer home in Loretto or else was meeting him in New | York Leaders are making great efforts to hold the men iu line with the hope that some means of a settlement will come in a few days at the furthest. It it fails, the men, it fs believed, will break away and return to work as indlviduals. That would he worse than the terms that have thus far been offered &by the corporation At the same time the delay that has occurred and is still going on under the terms offered is telling more severely than ever against the strikers and thelr organization, Futare, NEWPORT, R. 1 stitution have been Sept changed, §.—Plans for Con- it being an- the radicals | Amusements ————————————————— | West's Minstrels— Minstrelsy has been modernized an extent that not a few ok the of this form of amusement to such admirers used to b a as it are now only lukewarm in their enth | when the minstrel | The new methods employed | been means of making it anc of and pone art who have | the field, etriving always to give wholesome entertalnment never f celve ognition for their efforts shape of liberal patronage from the Willlam H. West is one of the latter class and never has his entertainment n looked forward to with more pleasurable anticipation or a minstrel performance had better attendance than that at Boyd's Sun day afternoon. It was gratifying in every particular and seemingly ved by every one, but the absence of Weat un 1o be any on ot illneas possibly may stage of his forover, felt* ana ressions were 12ing the West has companie a away show con town her class of people remained A 1 to re n th publ re en Mr with his con which fow of regret on every hand. Seemingly real necessity of such a m Mr gotten together one of the be that ever bore were few disappointed. Mr nterlocutor was filled by Fraderte McDon ald. Billy Van and John King held down the ends and the vocal portion of the per- for was looked after hy Messrs. Ro main, Stewart, Jones, Sylvester, Miller and Rosedale s The first part et in A ecene gor- geous in beauty, while the ollo was made up of the usual number of vaudeville [ #cts, all of which were new and meritorious The songs and parodies were all new and well chosen, There were fow old jokes called into use and the comedy busine was such as to keep the audience fn an up- roar of laughter. The engagement was for a single day, two performances being given acc rot 18 ki nly not a heare result there who went West's place it any hance was its | Krog Park— Inclement weather interfered with the at | tendance at Krug park yesterday and the | usual big Sunday crowd was not bant nevertheless those who did ventura out found plenty of entertalnment. The Tenth | United States infantry band made f's first appearance and was enthusiastically re ceived. The Lorenz orehestra was also ap preciated. The rain prevented the ba'lo'n ascension, the concert by Chambers' |lestial choir and the performaice of (he | woman whistler in the evening. The bow | 1ing alleys, shooting galleries, merry-go- {round and other features under roof had a | big patronage. The Tenth Infantry band will probably glve two concerts at the park next Sunday. Commencing today the new on |1tors to the park can get almosi any kind of hot or cold meal. AW KNOWN ALBANY MAN, Recommends Chamber Colle, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. About elghteen months ago Mr. M. § Manning of Albany, N. Y. widely known in trade circles as the representative of the Albany Chemical eompany, was suffer- ing from a protracted attack of dlarrhoea. “I tried Chamberlain's Colle, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy,” he says, “and ob- tained immediate rellef, I cheerfully rec- ommend this medicine to those similarly aflicted.” This remedy Is not an astrin- gent and for that reason no bad effects | tollow its use. It checks the diarrhoea by curing the disease which causes it. It never fails and is pleasant to take. For ale by all drugglst BODY OF SAMUEL PIERSON Mutilated Rem: Found In Burling- ton Yards at Stoux F Identified. SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., Sept. 8—(Special Telegram.)—The body of the man found on the Burlington raflroad track yesterday | morning badly mutilated by being run over | by @ train has been identified as the body | of Samuel Plerson, a laborer. The where- abouts of his relatives, it he had any, are unknown. Coroner Hawkins will hold an inquest tomorrow. IEADWOOD, £ D., Sept. §.—(Special.)— The grand jury at the United States court in session in this city, has been discharged, having found cighteen indictments. The jury in the timber trespass case of the United States against the Homestake com- pany found for the company, according to the instructions of Judge Carland PENSIONS FOR WESTERN VETERANS, War Survivors Remembered by the ieneral Government. WASHINGTON, Sept following pensions have been granted lssue of August 19 Nebraska: Increase, restoration ete.—~Francis M. Beezley, South Colorado: Original—James H ville. $5. Orizinal widows, etc | Krakaw. Franktown, §; Lizale Aspen, 38 relssue, Auburn, 81! Ryan, Lead- Anna M N. Whilte, Consumptio reatened. | c. Unger, Maple. street, Champaign, 1., writes: “I was troubled with a hack- { Ing cougn for a year and I thought 1 had | consumption I tried a great many reme- | dies and was under the care of physicians | for several months. 1 used one bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar. It cured me and I have not been troubled since.” Tim Ormsby Growls | The jall crew was talking about Pat Crowe. It was remarked that he was last heard of in Johnnesburg, South Africa, and thence the conversation drifted to the dlamond mines of that section, and someone referred to the unusual precautions taken by the mine owners to prevent theft of the gems by native diggers. “S0 Pat's In South Africa, s he?" sald Tim Ormsby. “Well, 1 atn't no city @irectory, but I'll stake my summer shirt that a letter'll reach him in South Omaha, it you get the street number right. South Omaha Is better than South Africa for Pat an’ she's got her diamond mines, too; atery packin’ house in South Omaha is a dia- mond mine." “How do you make that out, Tim?" the turnkey. “Well, I goes through one o' them big slaughter houses the other day to see if 1 can't find a bargain counter sale on porter- house cuts. The prisoners is roarin’ on the grub, an' th' pld man's heefin’ ‘cause he has to pay 20 cents per for dewlaps and calouses off a bull's neck, so he sends me over to see about it an' 1 gets wise to & few things. Th' owners o' them per- tumery shops is poor folks. They has to rake an' pe to make both ends meat, an' they don't waste nothing. They throw & hog into th' hopper o' the wmachine, an the bristles goes one’way, an' the trotters auother an’ the sidemeat another, an' they don't none o' that hog get away; they uses everything but the grunt, an'—" “And the woul," interrupted asked the desk sergeant, Tim!" s, an’ that's the city oMicial's rakeoft.’ But what was it you said about diamond mines “I'm “the immortal part, you know, comin' to that like they do in the sparkle flelds. Inside they has fiy bobs hired to see that the butchers don't eat none o' th pigs’ feet an' tripe, when th' butchers lines up to march out o' nights they has to strip to show they ain't got a few links o' hot dog concealed about their persons.' “That s the diamond enough " “An' then they fumigatin' oven none o' th' stink in thelr clo's." Did you find the bargain counter were looking for? Th' only counter I Ainds is weighin' out th' meat on a pair o' jeweler scaley, an' every customer gets enough to bait a hook for a catfish. He tells me he ain't runnin no installment house. But they'se lots o' queer things in them cologne factories while I'm over there I sets on a coroner's Jury.” “A coconer's jury! Sure! Th' health officer inquest on a long-horned maverick that's found dead in a boxcar. You see, it's the cause o' death that he's tryin' to get at an’ he don't know whether th' old moo died o' Texas fever or committed suicide by layin' down in th' car an’ lettin’ th' other steers walk on him. Th' verdict is that he dled o' cornstalk disease; th' coroner or th' They works Jjust mines, sure all has to walk into a 80 they can't carry away you is holdin' an his name and as | as 8.—(Special.)—The | 1ts Tinanc al Condition in Becoming One of Positive Distress ADDITIONAL FORCED LOANS ARE PROBABLE Effect of Their Collection, ¥ isto 1 1" and Swell the wever, crease I Discontent Ranks. Jamaica, Sept from yal Colon, reports KINGSTON mail steamer Paris rebel activity in the neighborhosd of and Coldn. It also reports that has taken place at Bocas del Toro of the latter olace, falling to the liberals, the robels have given notice of their intention to attack Colon within a fortnight. The government is continually moving (roops to moet the rebel advances. Trade continues almost paralyzod COLON leshiy fightin The government repulse United Panama yosier Sept. 8.—The States t ) Towa arrived at a COLON, Sept. 6.—(Via Kingston, Sept. & Refused at Colon by the Censor and For warded by Steamer to Kingston.)—Colom- bia's finagcial straits are extreme and it is to the last point to obtain funds \blan paper is now worth less than 3 cents and golc continues to de- pre or per cent of the people of the country sympathize with the revolution and are opposed to the presens government largely, it is asserted, on ac- count of the government's exactipn of taxss and jmposts and other vexatious efforts to ralse m This financial distrees, coupled ith the act of the revolution, which mentarily becomes miore threatening, this being especially the case in the Venezuelan entanglem 1t s neserted, constitutes the reason why Colembia cannot g0 to war with Venezuela with any hope of pushed The Colc pesos late. Seventy 80 ney strongest Thelr Burdens Tncrense. The future contains no promise of finan- cial betterment and the people become Adaily | more burdened. Forced loans are commou | aud thelr recurrence is cxpected. Ip some cases custom reccipts have been hypothe- cated months in advance as security for these loans and In other cases no security is given. The continuation of such govern. mental imposiiions increases the libera! ranks and the prolongation of the preseny situation will, it {8 belleved, increase the liberals' chances of success. | The government is holding the army, | which it is making strenuous efforts to pay | and which, with the official employes, seems | atrong enough to prolong the present situ | tion, but unable to deal the revolution a | strong, crushing blow. Time will strengthen the rebels’ position throughout the country, but in the Isthbmus district they notably lack leaders, The government today owes the 1,500 | troops on the Isthmus $46,000 in gold back pay. It is expected that the return to the Isthmus of General Alban, commander- in-chiet of the Colombian forces. will be attended with stringent measures and forced lcans in order to raise money to pay these troops. Although the government's financial strength is asserted to be continually in- creasing it has not been reported that the government has molested foreigners or at- tempted to effect forced loans from for- clgners. Many foreigners, however, be- | lleve the probability of such occurrences to be approaching, especially since the going Into effect of the decree of July 18, which gives to minor officials full power to take amy measure they may consider necessary to crush the rebellion and preserve the dix- | nity of the country. Liberals Unite Forces. Reports are again in circulation that the Iiberals are concerting at Cherera on the Pacific coast, fifteen miles norta of Pan- ama. Similar reports have been current for weeks. The gunboat General Pinzon, with General Alban on board, is still cruising along the coast. Its presence is greatly needed at Bocas del Toro to drive the rebels from their position on Provision island. Appar- ently mo efforts are being made to use the gunboat effectively. At the same time Colombian officials talk to the effect that Colombla intends buying other similar craft. The Colomblan gunboat Cordova has been sent to Martinique for repairs, it being dl. covered that it was practically useless. Miror Colomblan officials unite in blaming Venezuela for whatever conditions exist on the frontler. It the liberals come into power they will, it is belleved, find the country bankrupted and impoverished through maladministra- tion. There is nothing to show conclu- sively that the liberals are any better ad- ministrators than the present comservatiy government. Today the liberals are a straitened financially as s the government All the Colombfan export and import du- ties are payable In gold or local paper, on & gold valuation. The present depart- mental and national paper money is with- | out any guarantee whatever. | MANILA HAS TARIFF SCHEDULE win May Coples Be Issued th Have a Chance MANILA, Sept 8-—The new tariff sched- lule arrived by the transport Kilpatrick | Coples will be issued to the public immedi- | ately «for thorough study and discussion. The public desires the Philippine comumis- slon to hold open sessions on Wednesday | and Thursday, when the changes proposed by the merchants will be considered, as will Price of Provisions in Omaha Too Much for His Equanimity health officer or whoever he Is orders the remains laid to rest in the city dump. It's awful sad. Well, I draws my warrant for jury service, an’' gets out just in €ec one o' them scalpers back his wagon up to get th' body. He has to get a move on, that scalper does, ‘cause de-com-po-si- tion is far advanced, as the newspapers s2ys, an’ then he's in a hurry to changé the carcass into small steaks before th' govern- ment inspector gets back from Albright After this I'm demandin’ a death cer-ti-f- cate, slgned by a com-pe-tent phy-si-clan, with every pound o' meat I buy " Well, sald the desk sergeant, "I sup- pose t e'd be no traffic in outlawed meat if the price of provisions were not so high. Prices of all kinds of foodstuffs are some- thing fearful! ” Yes, I'm thinkin' of goin' up to Cape Nome, where 1 can live cheaper. It costs more to get to th' cloth regular in Omaha than ii does in Dawson City, an' all the restaurant buyin' embalmed meat at that Take th' Greasy Spoon on Farnam, th' Soggy Bun on South Thirteeath an' all them handout barges on Capltol avenue—all colnin’ money ‘cause they bought thelr spuds when they's 30 cents @ bushel, an' now €In' you a week's pay for a mug o' Miskouri river porridge an’' a paper napkin. That's th’' graft to get into. They's more money in it than kidnapln' an' you don’t have to stay hid out se long.’ And Tim went downstairs to warn his prisoner understudy against taking too thick a paring off the potatoes. Publie | time 1o | or Liver Is set right : PRICKLY | ASH | THE SYSTEM REGULATOR SEWARE OF IMITATIONS. licious Welsh Rarebits, etc. INDIGESTION | | Constipation, Bloating after eating, Heart- burn, Nervous Weakness, Impurities in the i Biood and every disorder in the Kidneys * BITTERS | It brightens the eye, steadies the nerves, | sweetens the breath, brings color to the | cheek, creates appetite, makes the body = strong and the brain active. | SOLD AT DRUC STOR PRICE, $1.00. LEA&PERRINS The Original Worcestershire It is highly approved for the de- finvor which it imparts to Soups, Fish, Game, Meats, Salads, EDULATIONAL by SAUCE This sfgnature 1 on every bottian ooa Siirwntt — JOHN DUNCAN'S SONS, Agents, N. Y. Natinnal Acsdemies or for li‘e. i also the time when the tariff shall become effective. The insurgent leader Angeles has sur- rendered in the Camarines with ninetcen officers, forty-two mep, a number of rifies and a quantity of ammunition. Numbers of other emall surrenders occur dafly. The only active forces operating now with any number of men are those of Malvar and Lukban. The capture or surrender of the former is expected at any time. The latter, the Filipinos belleve, will hold out as long as he is able to get ammunition. His brother, a doctor in Manila, says Lukban will never surrender. The commission has passed a law provid- ing that in future appointments the ap- pointee’s contract with the United Statcs shall provide penalties where the appointee shall resign within two years. These pen- altfes shall include the loss of pay due and the recovery of money paid while in tran sit. It has frequently happemed recently that persons appointed have quit their po- #itions shortly after landing here. FOREST FIRES IN FAR NORTH Are Ravaging Newfoundland Will Destroy Much Lumber 1f No Rain Fal T. JOHNS, N. F., Sept. 8.—Forest fires are ravaging the country and threaten sev- eral large ,Jumbering districts. Twent three houses have been destroysd in the settlement of White Bay and it is feared that other villages have also been burned It is impossible to cope with the fires and unless a heavy rainfall extinguishes them the loss to the timber interests vill be hea NO RAIN AND MORE HEAT Forecast for Nebraska is Fair with Warmer in Nor n and Eaatern Parts. WASHINGTON, Sept. 8.—Forecast Monday and Tuceday For Nebraska—Fair Monday: warmer in northern and eastern part; Tuesday fair; east to south winds. For lowa—Partly cloudy Monday: warmer in northern and western portion: Tuesday fatr with warmer in eastern portion; east to south winds. For Tllinois—Partly cloudy Monday; Tues- day fair; warmer in northeast portion fresh northeast to east winds For Missouri—Generally fair Monday and Tuesday: southerly winds For North Dakota and South Dakota— Fair and warmer Monday;, Tuesday fair: southerly winds. For Kansas—Generally fair Monday aud Tuesday, southerly winds. For Colorado’ and Wyoming—Fair Mon- | day: warmer in eastern portions: Tues- | day fatr; variable winds. | For Montana—Fair and warmer Monday Tuesday fair; westerly winds For Oklahoma, Indian Territory and Arkansas—Fair Mouday and Tuesday: southerly winds Loeal Record, OFFICE OF THE WEATHER RUREAU, OMAHA, Sept. 5.—OfMclal record of tem-. perature’ and precipitation compared with the corresponding day of the past thrce years tor 1001 21 6 Record of temperature and precipita‘ion | at Omaha for this day end since March 1, 1901 | Normal temperature Excess for the day Total excess since March 1 Normal precipitation. ........ | Excess for the day ... | Total since Mareh 1 Defictency since March 1 Deficlency for cor. peried, 1300 9 Inches Deficlency for cor. period, 15 M inches Report from Stations at 7 p. m. 160), 1809 Maximum temperature | Minimum_temperature Mean temperature | Prectpitation . Ach N STATIONS AND STATE OF WEATHER. | | |- | | | _~wa_wnwxe; Omaha, raining North Platte, clear Cheyenne, part cloudy | Salt’ Lake, clear | Rapid Clty, eloudy Huron, c.0ud Williston, cloudy | Chicago, part cloudy 8t Louls, eloudy | 8t Paul,’ cloudy Davenport, cloudy | Kansas City, clear Helena, cloudy Havre, part cloudy Blsmarck, cloudy Galveston, clear T indicates trace of precipitation. ] Wontworth Milita iston a0d equ!pmer Fries ehL. Oldest and lary Academy iyt Central West, officer datalled. Prepares for Universitios, tn‘ M. A, Lexinpton, Mo. Boys live with masters in Christian homes. Represented fn best eastarn and western colleges. Intermediate department for younger boys. Regular coaches for base ball, feot ball, track and gymnastics. Glee, mandolin and dramatic elubs. 28 miles (rom Chicago on Lake Michigan, Address Box 81, CONRAD HIBBELER, Head Master, Lake Forest, [linofs, SEPTEMBER EXCURSIONS VIA THE UNION PACIFIC Do not make a mistake, All western states and points of interest reached with least in. conveniences via this tinc. ROUND TRIP RATES Botweon $15 Omaha and Pueblo Omaha and Co!, Spgs. $15 Omaha and Denver $15 Omaha and nivest $25 Omaha and Salt Lake $30 Omaha and Ogden - $30 Tickete on sale Sept. | to 10, Qood for return to Oct. 31, 1901, City Ticket Office 1324 Farnam, Telephone 316. Union Statlon 10th and Marcy. Telephone 629, Bufalo and return aoon st e 1649, 38 uifalo and return : : $11.10 b SUlalo and Keturn @ 7 313,0 on'sai daiy $13,00 s ub Vleveland and return $6. on sale Bopt. 8 16 12 turn, on sale dally via the Wabash frow Chicago. For the G. A. R. eu- hive your tickots read troit and thence via the D, & C, Nav. Co., to Cleveland, & beautifl trip on il own tracks from IKansas Cit, Bt Louls and Chicago to isuffal Mary special rates wiil be glven dur- wilowed on all tickets at Niagara Falls, e sure your ticke's read via the WABASH ROUTE, For rates, folds your nearest ticket agent or wrl Harry E. Moores, Genl. Agent, Fa Dept, Omaha, Neb, or C. 8. Cran on_sale Sept, 5 10 12 New York City and re- $3l campment at Cleveland, O via the Wabash to De- across Lake Lrie.' The Wabash runs ing the summer months. Blopovers ers _and otner information, call on G. P& T. A, 8t Louls, Mo. —r Soothing Syrup r FIFTY YEARS by ) RS for thelr CHIL- WHILE TEETHING, with PER- "CESS. 1T SOOTHES the CHILD, {8 the GUMS, ALLAYS all PAIN, WIND COLIC and fe the best 1em= Sold by dvugglsts of the world. Be sure an Winslow's Soothing Syru Twenty-five ccnts Mrs. Win hase been used for ov 8 of MOTHY in every ask for and take no other kind @ bottle. = “Man wants but littic here below™ Said a morbid poet long yours ngo, 1'm prone to doubt that ancie nt sage When I look at The Bee's great 'Wang Ad” page. | | 5