THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : S&fruilDAY , SEPTKMBEU 20 , 180 , ,
DODGE COUNTY VETERANS
Eounion at Frsmout Ono of tha Most En
thusiastic of the Season.
ALLEN AND THURSTON THE SPEAKERS
Oilier Orntora Kntcrtiiln the Vltltnr * In tlio
llvenltiK Ilx-C'onfuloriito In Ilaril
MUCH Kindly Annlnti-il lijr
homo of tlio lioyii.
FIIBMONT. Neb. , Sept. 23. ( Special Tele
gram. ) The reunion held by the Dodge
County Veterans association In this city
today has been a decided success , notwith
standing the terrific gale which has kept Ihe
air full of snnd nnd dirt. The city has been
full vt old soldiers , their families and friends
all day. This morning the association elected
officers and decided to hold next year's re
union at Hooper.
Lova's opera homo was crowded lo the
doors during the afternoon. The principal
speakers were John M. Thurston n id Sen
ator Allen , lloth made eloquent speeches ,
which were listened to with close attention
and warmly apphiuded. There was also
special singing and band music. There was
K camp fire In the City park this evening ,
addresses were made by Kovs. F. M. So > -
slon , J. W. Itoblnson and Maupln Colpalrlck
of Washington county , Prof. Clemmons of the
normal and Senator Allen nil talked upon
patriotic subjects and many amusing and
pathetic Incidents of the war were related.
Several hundred were In attendance.
VKTKHANS AT IIAVI'.S CUNllilt.
K-Un1on Snlillrrt Contribute to tlio Com
fort of nil KfConfoctnnitc.
HAYES CENTEU , Neb. , Sept. 23. ( Special
Telegram. ) The sixth annual reunion of sol
diers and sailoro of Hayes county closed
today amid much enthusiasm at Paxton grove.
Itwas ono of the most successful reunions
ever held here , the grove being alive with
people from this and adjoining counties.
Among the speakers were Colonel A. f. Il s-
sell and Hon. J. W. Cole , who entertained
the crowd satisfactorily for hours. One of
the beautiful Incidents of yesterday was the
making of a collection by the comrades for
James McCash , an old confederate soldier
who has fallsn Into hard lines. Ho Is the
only ono needing aid In this pirt of the
country , and the way the old boys came to
his rescue warmed every heart and dimmed
many an eye.
Arrnili-d fur HU Itrutlii-r'n lr ! HIP.
WILSONVILU3 , Neb. , Sept. 28. ( Special
Telegram. ) Jake Krea , living about six
miles north of here , wai arrested today upon
A complaint filed by Adolph Fitzgerald. In
which ho alleged that young Krea yesterday
afternoon made an assault upon Ills til-year-
old daughter. The defendant claims that his
brother acknowledged to him that ho was the
Kullty party and that he had left tor parts
unknown. The girl was quite badly bruised
In the struggle , but not seriously ns she was
able to appear at the trial. Alter hearing
the testimony the Justice decided that as
the girl was not positive aa to which one ot
the Kreai boys was the assailant , there
being four of thorn and nil bearing striking
resemblance to each other , Ihnt U was a case
of mistaken Identity consequently the pris-
nner was given his liberty.
The heaviest rainfall ever known her *
commenced this afternoon and continues to
night. The streets and cellars are flooded.
Numerous washouts will undoubtedly be re
ported tomorrow.
Rxrtcr Nntfunnd I'ersoimls.
CJiETEH. Neb. , Sept. 28. ( Special. ) The
Daptlst people held nn enjoyable social at
Ihe residence of A. U. Vennum last night.
Mr. and Mrs. T. H. It. Lee relumed' Irom
an extended visit to Lo Claire. la. , nnd
other' points yesterday , and are now making
their arrangements to go to California.
Ilcv. W. T. Cllno , pastor of the Methodist
Episcopal church , returned from conference
yesUrday. He la to remain on. this charge
another year. Ills congregation gave him a
reception at the parsonage last night , which
] iroved a very successful affair.
James O'Hoyle ot Crete brought the re
mains of one of hl sons here for burial
.yesterday. The services were conducted from
the Catholic church.
L. C. Gilbert came In from Cowl-s yester
day , where ha has been looking after hla
stock ranch.
Ciutiir Comity Keiinlon.
BROKEN DOW , Neb , , Sept. 28. ( Special. )
The district reunion closed last night with
a rousing camp fire , lasting to nearly 12
o'clock. Yesterday the attendance was large.
The weather was exceptionally fine fr the
occasion. The Greatest speech of the session
was delivered yesterday by II. M. Sullivan ,
candidate for the stats § ennte from the
-fifteenth senatorial district. His sent ineiitt
of patriotism were as grand as were evei
uttered. Dy his oratory he captured the
niidtenco and was frequently applauded.
At the business session J. L > . Grimes wa ;
elected president ; W. W. Cowles , vice presl-
dent , und W. II. Hussell , ndjutant. Tin
council of admlnlstrat'on elected was P. H
Wynioro of Calla\vay , L. J. Goudy of Qrokei
Bow and II. W. Albert of Wcltcrt. -
Lincoln Count * ' * Atrli'iiltiirnl
NORTH PLATTI3 , Neb. , Sept. 2S. ( Specla
Telegram. ) Lincoln county has a very soot :
exhibit of agricultural products at tip count ]
fair , now In session. The .in a In Interest
today at the fair was the bicycle races. Tin
two mile handicap vvns won by Henry Fred
rlckson of Fremont , who also won the om
wile open. The North Plixtto Wheel cltil
offered several vulimblo prizes , nttractlnj
riders from various parts oC the state. To
morrow's race will be the five mile handicap
Domrnti'il Man Hold lit NpIlgU.
NEL10H , Neb , , Sept. 23 , ( Special , ) Ai
Insane man was arrested a short distanceeas
of town by Deputy Sheriff Clark this mornIng
Ing- . Little Information could be obtained re
warding him. As near as can bo ascertained
his name is Furncld and his home Is I
South Dakota , Yesterday ho was seen t
fall from a wagon while driving1 In a south
crly direction , and was assisted to start o
his way. Ho had a good outfit. The wage
was sold by u firm at Kills , 3. D.
Slirrlilnn'H Fulr Cloncil.
GORDON , Neb. , Sept. 2S. ( Special Tele
gram , ) The Sheridan County Agriculture
society closed Its session last night. It wa
PUB of the most successful fairs ever hoi
since tha association was organized. Thor
was a largo attendance from all over tli
county. The races were good. D. T. Tay
lor'a horse of Hay Springs won first mono
In the trotting race. Tlmo : 2:20. : The ngrl
cultural display was excellent.
Hurst irs Him ml Over.
HASTINGS , Sept. 23. ( Special Telegram ,
Tlireo young burglars , Hubbard , Gllme
and Dreckner , Mho were arrested for th
burglary of a store at Ayr , had their hearln
today and were bound over to th& dlstrlc
court under $500 bonds. John Uoeder , wh
was arrested yesterday fcr forgery , wa
placed under a J500 bond lo appear In th
district court ,
Tire Dentil * t llciitrlrr.
BEATRICE , Sept. Z8 , ( Special ' Telt
gram. ) Sirs. J. E , Smith , wife of the i > n *
Went of the First National bank of th
ctly , died this evening after a. prolongs
Illness of cancer of tha liver. She leaves
husband and a grown sou and diughte
Th little daughter of Dr , C , P. Fall * die
thta evening after a short Illness from dlpl
therU.
Kenrnny Child ScnUleU lo Drntli.
KKAHNHY. Neb. . Sept. IS. ( Special Tel <
gram. ) This noon while a 3-y.car-oId so
of William C. Uoss was playing around th
house he fell Into a vessel oC boiling , wate
lie was terribly burned nml died two houi
afterward. Ills , parents were both stand In
near at. tlio time and Mr , Itoaa was lerrlbl
burned In taking his son from the water.
VvliTiuit ut Ile4 nr Clir.
HEAVEU cm' , Neb. . Sept. 28 , ( Sped
Telegram. ) The district reunion now In pn
Kress brought hundred * to Uwor City t <
Jar and yesterday. T , J. Majors was ex
pected to bo present , but the crowd was dis
appoint td by a telegram that he could not
get here. II C , Uussrll was present today
ami delivered an address.
llrtiha it llrufcniniin'n .low.
rrtEMONT , Neb. , Sept. 23 , ( Special Tele
gram. ) A meat train from flouth Omaha
Jumped the track on thn Y at Irvlngton to
night. Two cars vent Into the ditch and
were smashed. George Kdwards , a brakeman -
man , was standing on one of the cats when
It went over. He was thrown against a pile
of bridge timbers nnd Ills juw was broken.
( 'arm Iteililenra lluriu-il.
TECUMSfitr , Neb. , Sept. 28. ( Special Tel
egram. ) Flro totally destroyed the farm res
idence of L. W. Lantz , near this city , today.
As the family was absent nt the- time of the
fire none' of the contents were saved. Loss
$1,200 , partly covered by Insurance.
1'nlrlea * Cnrnlvnl at I'rrmont.
Flin.MONT. Sept. 28. ( Special Telegram. )
The Fairies' Carnival operatta , under the
auspices of the Ladles Charity club , has
been produced at Love's opera house two
nights with great success. One hundred and
fitly people Mere In the cast ,
.Htrurl < A Vein of Mlnrr.tl ,
NEWCASTLE. Neb. . Sept. 2S. ( Special. )
John Tobln , a farmer living about four
miles east of here , while digging a well ,
struck a. vein of some kind of mineral ,
which may prove lo be either coal or Iron.
I'liittr CVntnr I'ouollloii Itohtiml.
PLATTK CENTER , Neb. . Sept. 28. ( Spe
cial Telegram. ) The postolllce nt this place
was robbed of all Its mall and what money
remained In the change drawer last night.
Agril .VflbnuUftii llo'iil.
NEBRASKA CITY , Sept. 28. ( Special Tel
egram , ) Harris Johnson , a resident of this
city for the past thirty years , died today
aged SO , _
Severe < ! ale nt Knrprl'c.
SURPIUSI3 , Neb. , Sept. 28. ( Special. )
The wind Is blowing a forty-mile gale here
today , _
Proof of the pudding la In the string , of
the pieIn the crust. None PO good aa that
made with Dr. Price's Baking Powder.
M K.STBM.V 1'K.V.SIUAA
Vctonun of the r.ntc H'ar IliimPinlirreil l > y
flip finnunil ( iovi-riimi-nt
WASHINGTON , Sept. 21Speclal. < . Pen
sions granled , Issue of September H , were :
Ncbraslui : AiMltlonal Andiew Patchln ,
Cedar llaptdH , Iloone county. Henuwal
Joat-pli 18. T'urnain , Grant , Perkins county.
Increase Heimon II. neives , Lincoln , Lan-
tpp Bounty ; William Monroe , Nollgh ,
ntelbpo county , rtelasue Uenjamln B.
,1111s , ( Jfceolii , Polk county ; James K. Allen ,
'KHhilla ' , Keith county.
Iowa Original Charles U. Myers , At-
nntlv , TUBS county : John Jeers , Gnrner ,
luncock uumly. Itelssue John Mlddlc-
irook , Chester , Howard county : John K.
I.irrlx . , Mnntezuma , Poweshlek county ,
.Vllllnm W. Pike. LawUr. Cliicknsaw
ounty ( Uilginnl widows , etc. Nnucy M.
Gapen , Pnrrlsh. I3es Molnea county ; Anna
"diirln Swnnson unother ) Dayton , Webster
ounty .
Colorndo Frank Miller. Fountain , El Paso
'onnty. ' Increase Aqullla McKlnnon , Ala-
mosi. Conejos county.
Wyoming : Orlglnnl Charles Cox , Fort D.
, HuBsell , Lurnmlc ,
Issue of September 15 wera : Nebraska :
Renewal nnd Increase William Hetrlck ,
ennnrd. Washington county. Incrcnse-
corRiHandv. . Crawford , Dawes county.
Helssue Jiicob Stengel , Aten , Cedar county :
Idrldcc Campbell. Geloa. Nance county.
South Dakota : Increase Francla W. HUB-
ell. Uelidwood. Lawrence county. Reissue
Kobert II. MrKlttrlclc ( deceased ) , Water-
' .owii , OcdhiKton county. Iteli-iiie unil In-
ircose Samuel llorlck. Miller. I In nil county.
Original widows , etc. Lizzie M. McKlttrlck ,
ntcrtoivn , Codlngton county : lleqben
ivotts fnther ) . Hazel , Hamlln county.
lowu : Original Jeremiah Kllmrr , Ca-
manclie , Clinton county ; Melon Wetmore ,
Kvcrly. ( May county. " Additional Lewis
Tuttle , Charlton , Lucas county Original
widow , etc. Henrietta Small , Decorah ,
Wlriiu-BhJek' county : LUqliula felf ( mother ) ,
Unmhui'K1. T-Vemont county ,
Colorado : Original August Ilnckman ,
Denver , Ar.nmhoe county. OiU-livil widows ,
etc. Cluni K , Cameron , Canon City , Fre
mont county.
"Wyoming : Oilqlnal widows , etc. Fennle
3. DonkL r lt > y , Laramle , Albany county.
Issue of September 17 were : Nebraska
.encwnl Kredrrlck M. Potter , Dorchester ,
Saline county ; Thomas C. Lalnl. Lawrence ,
Nuclcolls county. Renewal and Increase-
Henry M. Hart , Max , Dundv county. Increase -
crease Georse 11. Priestly , Pierce , Pierce
county.
Iowa : Original Daniel I ? . Hays , Chester
Conlei , I'owi'slilek county , rienewal nnd
Increase Jaxon 13. Webb , Tterkelpy , Boon-
county. Reissue Thomas J. Alexander ,
Mlle , Warren county.
Oregon Kidney Tea cures all kidney
troubles , Trial size , 25 cents. All druggist )
military Slut tors.
Leave of absence for fifteen days , to take
effect on or about October 10 , 1831 , has been
granted Captain Charles A. Booth , assistant
quartermaster , U. S. A. , Omaha.
First Lieutenant Edward I. Orumley , Sev
enteenth Infantry , has been appointed re
cruiting afllcer at Fort D. A. Russell , Wyo. ,
vice First Lieutenant William C. Wren , ad
jutant Seventeenth infantry , relieved.
The following officers will proceed from the
Bellevue rifle range , near- Bellevue , Neb. , tc
Fort Sheridan , 111. , for duty as competitors
In "tho army contests , reporting to the com
manding officer by October 3 , 18 4 : Captain
Joseph Garrard , Ninth cavalry ; Second Lieu
tenant Henry G. Lyon , Seventeenth Infantry
Second Lieutenant L. M. Fuller. Ninth cav
alry ; Second Lieutenant J. II. Lindsay , Nlntli
cavalry.
Under the provisions of general orders No.
SO , series of 1S99 , headquarters of the army ,
the following named enlisted men will be
discharged from Ihe service of the United
States on the dates set opposite their re
spective names , by the commanding officer
ot the pout at which they arc stationed
Private- James Ryan , company K , Eighth In
fantry , ou October 21 , 1891 : Private Janic ?
W. Hughes , company B , Eighth Infantry
on October 28. 1891.
In accordance with general orders No. 18
current series , headquarters of the army
tha following named enlist * d men , now al
Ilellevtie rllle range , near Bellevue , Neb
will proceed lo Fort Sheridan. III. , undei
charge of Sergunt J. F. Jackson , troop G
Ninth cavalry , reporting to the commanding
o nicer of that post . .ot later than Octobei
3 , 1891. for duty as competitors In the arm )
contests : Sergeant II. Wilson , company II
Seventeenth Infantry ; . Corporal J. Erennan
company O , Second Infantry ; Private A
DeuboN-y , company F , Second Infantry ; Prl
vote C. C. Kearney , company B , Second In
fantry ; Sergeant A. DaUer , troop C , Slxtt
cavalry ; Sergeant W. A. Vroomun , troop O
Ninth cavalry ; Corporal 8. H. Thomas , trooj
II , Ninth cavalry.
Patronize American goods , especially wher
you know they are the best , like Cook' ;
Extra Dry Imperial Champagne.
The Celtic-American leagus hold its reg
ulor meeting last evening. Many visitor ,
from Beatrice , Tremont nnd other place :
attended. Several short addresses were de
llvcred and much encouragement was fel
at Ihe reports which were received. A pub
lit demonstration will be had about th <
middle of October.
Oregon Kidney Tea cures nervous head
allies. Trial bice , 25 centa. All druggists.
A Netr Trnlu to
Commencing August 12 , tha "Omaha am
Chicago special , " via the Chicago North
western railway , leaves Omaha dally at 6:4 :
p in. , and arrives at Chicago 8 : > I5 nox
morning. Vesttbuled dining car , Wagne
sleepers and chair cars form the cqulpmeu
of this train , and Bra all up to "North
wsitern" standard ,
ItOl Farnam street , cltr ticket office.
Juita Little r trr.
The "Northwestern" Number Slic. leavln
Omaha 4 p. m. dally , now arrives at Clilcug
7S9 a. in. . Instead of 8:15 : , aa formerly. "Jua
a little faster. " Don't confuse this with Hi
Dacha Chlci > go special , wbich still leaves a
EMS p , m , dally and arrives at Chicago 8:4 :
a , m , No need to- change thl train.
City ofllce. not Parnam street.
Tlio Wirkly for Ilin I uiupitii. ; |
The Weekly Ileo will be sent up to Nc
vember U , covering tha entire cauipalgt
for 10 cent * .
We Have Fused , too.
All tllB remember that we bought what was left of the Columbia Clothing Stock
LllC Well , we have a few of their heavy weight suits in single and double breasted ,
which we propose to in-fuse with so much life by means of prices that they
will leave us in a hurry.
til 6 know la wnen we speak of prices , we mean something different than is ordinar
ily conveyed by such things for prices with us even on our regular new stock
are about half those of other stores alwaye are and when we advertise a bar
gain it means less than that
ublicans
arc invited to rend these prices ; it means a big saving to everybody. Read
carefully.
9Oc Boy's Knee 78c
Men's Woolen Pants. Child's ' 2-piecc all wool Suit , our fusing ; price. . ,
Pants , fusing
Men's Woolen Pants. $1.OO price Child's 2-piece Suit , a little better trimmed , fusCb - | . , QQ
ing price .
' $1.25 Boys' Long
Men's Woolen Pants. . Pant Suits , Child's extra heavy all wool cassimere suits , fusing -
ages 14 to 19 ing price .
Men's Woolen Suits that are bargains at $6 anyQ O years , 3 pieces ll
> '
where , fusing price KpO.C- >
Child's heavy Suit , all wool , with extra pants , Ct * H
Men's Suits , in three shades , good value at $7.50 Boys' woolen fusing price. . ' . 4 ? J. f
will be fused out at cassimere
Suits , ages 14 Child's ' double-breasted all wool cassimere Suits ,
Five new shades of our standard all wool cheviot C ) to 19 years , at . fusing price
Suits fused at fusing price of
Child's Junior Suits , in cheviot and cassimero ,
Strictly clay worsted Suit , in either sacks or '
Boys' elegant
frocks , fusing" price . . . . cheviot suits , , neatly braided , for ages 3 to 7 years , fusing
price ,
dork effects ,
Genuine English cheviot Suir , in regent cut ) ages 14 to 19 ,
cither style sack or 4-bulton cut-away 3 go at fusing I Child's Junior Suits in black velvet , a neat ele-
shades ' ' I gant suit , fus ng price
Successors toT
-T-
Corner 13th and Farnam Streets , Omaha.
NO CHEAP RIDE TO CHICAGO i
i
- ' !
Out in Hates Arranged fjr Ycsta thy Not ! '
Put Into Effect ,
SANTA FE ABANDONED ITS POSITION
General Miimiper llolUro o Hcports 1'uvor-
uhly on Wnrk uf Kzteiuloii to llUllngii
Nnturo of Tralllc Arrunioiiiciit
Utlicr Hullroutl > icns.
The anticipated reduction In fare from the
Missouri river to Chicago , on account oT
the action of the Santa Fo in making a cut
on rates from Kansas City to Chicago , was
not forthcoming , the Santa -withdrawing
Its cut rate , thereby restoring the equilib
rium. Thursday Lincoln enjoyed a low rate
to Chicago , and It was the Intention of the
Chicago lines to make the reduced rate
effective from Omaha , selling tickets at this
point for $7 , and from Council Uluffs at
$5.7 ! " . . but the Santa Fe backed down from Its
pca'tlon , and normal conditions oncu more
obtain.
The roads were ready to put the reduced
rateIn effect for yesterday , but just ns the
ofllces were about to be opened , word came
that the Santa. Fe had thought better of
the matter , and had decided to let well
cnougli alone.
ltiiUCING MHAtKI.UCU IATK > .
Cut of rivn Cents on Oralu frnm Kuiitm
City to Nmvport Now * .
CHICAGO , Sept. 28 , The Alton road , In
connection with the 13lg Four and Chesapeake
& Ohio , today announced n rate of0 cents on
evpart grain from Kansas City to Newport
News. This la a reduction ot C cents from
the previous rate. The Alton gives as Its
reason for making the reduction that the
Kansas City-Memphis line have been mak
ing a rate of 15 cents on export grain to New
Orleans and have been carrying off the bulk
of the business. The- western freight asso
ciation has as yet taken no oMlclal action re
garding the reduction , but It Is believed that
It will da so within the next few days.
The meeting of the trunk lines and those
of the Central Trafllc association has ad
journed without taking ut > any of the heavy
subjects which It was believed that It would
consider. The- matter ot divisions of per
centages with the three I's road was left in
the hands of Chairman Ulanchard of the
Central Traffic association , who will endeavor
to make some arrangement with the oniclala
of the road and will make a report later to
the two associations.
The gross earnings of the llurllngton for
the month of August were $2,034,143 , a de
crease of $142,252 from the same month of
last year. The total net earnings were 1531.-
927 , an Increase of $228,747. Operating ex
penses decreased $318,119 during the month.
Prom the first of the year to August 31 the
net earnings of the road have decreased | 19S- ,
997 as compared with the same period of
last year.
An infallible guide to Ideal results In
cookiTy Dr. Price's Oaklng Powder.
Ilnllwuy iMiteft.
O. R. Morrison , assistant superintendent
of the Milwaukee under Mr. Coodnow , Is
In Omaha.
Fort D. A. Uussell troops , en route to
Columbus Barracks , were given lo the Mil-
wiukco at 2 o'clock , and without delay were
sent on to their destination.
C. S. Carrier , city ticket agent of the
Milwaukee , looking "finer than a flddle , " has
returned from Hot Springs , and was at hi *
post In the Milwaukee oillce yesterday.
Commencing Sunday the Keyttone ex
press , the rant train on the Pensylvanla
line , will leave Chicago at 10:30 a. in. und
arrive In New York at 2:30 : p. m. the next
afternoon , thereby reducing the running
time ol this train two hours. The train
under the new arrangement will make con
nections with all Chicago lines.
OnlV rivn Mllm Morn.
General Manager Holdrege has returned
from hla tour ot Inspection over the Hur-
llngton extension ,
"Connection will be made about Tueiday ,
If all ROCS well. " said he , "with the Northern -
ern Pacific at lluntley , live miles of track
construction being necessary between now
and the early part iof the next week. From
Huntley the Burlington \H11 use the Northern
P.jclflcTs 'tracks ' Into1" ttllUh'Bs. . 'At .Billings
the UurJlngtoh wlll use Its own freight ter
minals and freight house , which must be
built , but will usa the Northern Pacific's.
passengor'Blatlon and'-'tracks at that point.
"We will have to build our own tele
graph line from Huntley to Billings , as the
Northern Pacific's poles are too crowded
with wires to take our own wires. Every
thing has been completed aa to Ihe Inter
change of business between the Burlington
and Northern Pacific , both as to passenger
and freight matters and I anticipate we will
open the new line about October 15 , or maybe
a little sooner.
"Wyoming Is prosperous. Crops are excel
lent , and the people are thoroughly satis-
fled with the futureof the state. Sheridan
aetms to be enjoying n steady und substan
tial growth , and I believe- the extension oE
our line will be of Inestimable benefit to
the business Interests of Omaha , opening , as
U will , an entirely new territory for opera
tion. "
The officers of the United States army and
navy understand the art of living well.
That Is why they use Dr. Price's Cream
Baking Powder.
K.I rilKt : FUUKVAS T.
I'alr unit Cooler In Etintcrn I'nrt of No-
hntslca Toiliiy. *
WASHINGTON. Sept. ' 2S. The forecast
for Saturday Is :
For Nebraska Fair ; cooler In the eastern
portion ; northwest winds ,
For South Dakota Fair ; Hllghlty cooler
In the extreme southeast portion ; north
west winds.
For Iowa Fair ; much cooler ; variable
winds.
For Missouri Fnlr ; probably slightly cool
er In the extreme noitlrwest portion ; south-
fast winds.
For Kansas Generally fnlr : much cooler ;
winds becoming1 northwesterly.
Local lit cord.
OFFKJE OF THKVHATIIEIl \ BUREAU ,
OMAHA , Sent. 28. Omnl.a lecord of tem
perature nnd rainfall , compared with the
corresponding day of last four years :
1S9I. 1813. 1892.1891.
Maximum temperature. . . . SS CS fcO C3
Minimum temperature C2 42 62 05
Average temperature . . . . 75 55 71 Ci
Precipitation 00 .00 .29 .00
Condition of temperature and precipita
tion at OmaSa for the day and Blnce
Jlarch 1. 1SH :
Normal temperature , . , O )
ISxcess for the day , , 15
Accumulated excess since -March 1 70)
Normal precipitation 10 Inch
Deficiency Tor the clay .10 Inch
Total precipitation since March
1 f 11.83 Inches
Accumulated deficiency since
March 1 , , . . , . . . . ( 14.78 Inches
Keport * from Olhnr Station * nt K I" . M.
* A"Imllcato Ir.K'uot r.iln.
( .EOHGK K. lUJNT.LueU : I'uroaiilOtrteUI.
Mr } . Ellen Malson , Mlfa ot Elder Malson.
pastor of the U. I } . , churcb at Gallon , 111. , in
epeaklng cf Chamberlain Pain Balm , saysr
"I can cheerfully recommend it. " Applied
to n cut , bruise or burn. It produces a sooth
ing , pleasant effect , relieving the pain al
most Instantly .and healing the parts quickly
and without leaving-a scur. A flannel cloth
dampened with this liniment and bound on
over the affected part will cure a sprain in
loss tlrao than any other treatment. Sold by
druggists.
Tln > Weekly fur tlio C'tti
The Weekly Ilee will be sent up to No
vember 15 , covering the entire campaign ,
for 10 cents.
fl:4B I' , M. at Onulm , HM3 A. 91 , at Chlcnjo
The now votlbulefl train now running oo
the "NorlhMeiUru" east dally.
SERIOUS RIOTING AT RIO
Coming of priDR in Eiazll Sets Trouble
Ereak Cut Aucw.
OVER THREE HUNDRED PERSONS KILLED
Ailmlrul ill < ; .inii'4 : Ucncrlptliut ot the
Sulcllor-l'atrnlleil City Inu lluiidroil
< \rro8t Troon | llolil In Ititrr.ivha
Intriuo Alurni.
RIO DE JANEIHO , Sept. 2S. Ono Imndrea
anil nlnety-soven persona have been arrested
for being Implicated In the riots at tlio last
four days. The police and marines are ac
tive. Troops were held In barracks anil
sailors with boats are ready to land. Presi
dent Pclxoto announces aid from foreign
war slilpa U necessary.
MONTEVIDEO. Sept. 28. Admiral da
Gama asserts there has been rioting In Rio
do Janeiro , lasting live days , accompanied by
outrages on Portuguese merchants Instigated
directly by President 1'elxoto , who Incited
soldlcra dressed In citizens clnLln-s to make
an attack on the pretense that they wanted
a meeting of royalist conspirators , Rio , It
la reported , looks like a great military camp ,
soldiers patrolling the streets , cavalry en
camped In public gardens , launches patrolling
tuo harbor front. The number of killed Is
stated to bo SIS , while 215 were wounded.
Many of these were taken to tlio hospitals
and others were token to their homes. Most
of the fighting occurred near the water's
edge and many bodies were cast Into the
harbor. The damage to the property of
foreign residents will amount tu Sl.50D.OOi ) .
It Is said that I'oixoto will declare that In
order to protect the lives of foreigners ho
Is forced to declare martial war. The
British minister has asked for a guard at the
legation and residence. The British legation
la crowded with refugees who , ir < 5 afraid to
remain on the streets. '
In the old homestead true comfort reigns ,
particularly when the Inmates use Dr. Price's
Cream Baking Powiler ,
ininxittt.
Illinois Central Trttlllc Jnturmptcil by In-
vfiiillurlra nt I own l'.ilt .
MINNEAPOLIS. Sept. 28. A special to tllB
Journal from Iowa Falls , la. , Bays : The
COO-foot Illinois Central railroad bridge across
the Iowa river at this point burned about
3 o'clock this morning. The lira was dis
covered by the night operator a few minutes
after the castbound passenger train passed
over It. The bridge was built In 18GS , and
was seventy-five feet high. The origin of
the fire la thought to be Incendiary.
General Superintendent Sullivan of the- Il
linois Central said the freight traffic of the
road would not be Interrupted at oil , as ar
rangements have been made to detour the
Illinois Central trains around the gap. Thee
bridge will be reconstructed within three
days. _ _
Court Notoa.
After rendering their decision In the Im
peachment case yesterday afternoon Judge
Walton announced that he would be ready
for trial oases on Monday morning , Judge
Ilopewell eald that he would take up the
regular docket In room 4 , and Judge Fer
guson will have charge of tha docket In room
C. There will be no court today except In
the criminal section , where u few convicts
will receive sentence.
l.llllo nitithcr haH sued fur a divorce from
her husband , Frank , and aeks for the cus
tody of her little eon , Guy , In her petition
for a Reparation Mrs. Olnther tells a talc of
abuse and misrepresentation , She claims
that she. and Frank were married In Mlllard
on September 15 , 1S90 , and that he- had repre
sented to her that he was a mechanic and
boiler maker , capable of earning- good liv
ing. besides owning eighty acres of good
land In South Dakota. All this was false , she
claims , and sbo has had to earn a living for
them both.
f , nil ODlcu Aiant * ut
CIlKYUNNB * Wyo. . Sept , 28. ( Special. )
W. II , Matthews , special agent of the general
land olllco In this district , has received notice
that the appropriation for thU work ls nearly
oihautted and It would be necessary to give
him a furlough until a further appropriation
could bo "made by congress. There are thirty-
four special agents employed by the general
land ofllce , und about one-half of them have
been laid olf. Mr. Matthews returned to
Washington this morning.
Order for u Oniyl.HiisiKizn Kltmil MitUr c-
tory tt Mlltviiukim t'.vtliliuii
MILAVAUKEEE , Sept. 28. Since the re
cent mass meeting of members of Knights of
Pythias held In this city In which action
was taken upon the matter of the German
ritual , the various German lodges In this
state have held separate meetings and have
endorsed the action of the grand council.
The German members deplore the circulation
broadcast of Me repoit that they at any
tlmo contemplated withdrawing from the
order. The only thing they did was to de
nounce the language used by Supreme Chan
cellor Blacluvell. and the Idea of seceding
was never considered.
Itubbl IH.IIU bi'lnvarllond ,
NEWAIIK , N. Y. , Kept. IS. Isaac
Schvvarz , the oldest Jewish clergyman In
New York , la dead , aged 77 years. He
came to America In 1851 and to Newark
In 1853. A widow and seven children sur
vive him. He was the first pastor of the
Temple Dual Jeshurun.
Snowy crystals , made from nrgols , form
the ba < ils for cream of tartar. Cream of
tuitur Is foundation for the best of linking
panders. None so strong or pure as Or.
Price's.
I'EllSON.ll. I'.lUAUK.ll'UH.
Eugene Moore Is a guest at the Mlllard ,
J. D. Devereaux of David City Is at the
Arcade.
Gustav Solomon oC Boston IB registered at
the Arcade.
Joseph O'Pelt of the Windsor hotel , Lin
coln , Is at the Mlllard.
Mlsa Hattle Ten Broeck ot Klmlra , N. Y. .
Is visiting Mrs. J. E. Gllck , 3511 Farnam
street.
Albert Romano , wife and mother , have re-
tnrneJ from a tllteon days' stay at Colfax :
Springs , la.
W. H. Ellis came In from Hillings. Mont. .
last evening , and will spend a week with hla
brother , Zack Ellis.
Colonel M. V. Sheridan , formerly adjutant
general , Department of the Plalte , but now
stationed at St. Paul , la In the city visiting
his friends.
-Vl'bnmluuK ut thn lintels.
At Ihe Murray Henry IS. Lewln , Lincoln ,
At the llercer M. F. King , Lincoln ; G.
W. Hanseii , K. C. HuEMle , Full bury ; J. I , .
Flske , Beatrice.
At the Oellone H. E. French , C. I > . Ilres-
sle , Kearney ; J. K. Keal nnd family , Au
burn ; Casper Klaes , Hebron.
At. the Paxton A. U. Sheldon und wlfe7
Seward ; Mrs. It , J Kllpatrlclc , Beatrice ,
I'ierBon D. Smith , St. ICilwartl.i.
At the Millnrd-ll. M. liuitlincll. A. C.
McArthur , W. M. Shlpman. Lincoln ; J. 1C ,
West , Kushvllle : John J. Trompin , Hick-
man.
* At the Tlarker Fred J. Ucntley. O. A. Ab
bott , Grand Island ; Gcoigc Crowell. Lynns i
W. C. Uj'ttn , Kmi'itinii ; Geoi'Ke T. Luke ,
Wnhoo ; K. W. Williams , Hastings ; \V. L.
Wallace , Norfolk.
At the Merchants C. V. Iddnega , North
Platte ; N. A. East , O. IS. Leftenlcli , St.
Paul ; II , F. Flint , It. II Putereon , I ouls-
vlllo ; L. ClnrUe , Hlalr : John Wclr , Clay
Center ; William Dagley , Peru ; W. L. UOKS ,
Ithaca.
At the Arcade Mrs A. > C. McCorkle. Supe
rior ; 8. Fuhrman. Schuyler ; W. K. Hnnnon ,
Gruml Island ; J , O. Kennedy und wife ,
Hastings ; Mrs. J. T , Dunlng. Mm. C. W.
Jamlbon. Yutan ; P. M. CAMS , North Bend ;
A. K. Grant nnd Bon , Falls City ; L. C. Hlne.
Osccala ; H. Chase , Pcnder ,
t.OV.tl. JtlCKI'JTIHS.
Hev. J , V. Updike , a successful evangelist ,
will begin a revival meeting at the First
Christian church Sunday morning.
Charles Conning was found guilty of bur
glarizing K. 8. Hall's residence by a jury In
the criminal court late Thursday night.
The Board of Park Commissioners held an
unimportant session yesterday afternoon. The
application of Mr. Balduff to have charge oi
the refreshment privileges at Hanscoiii park
for another year was referred to the commit-
t&e on supplies. Mr. lialdun agreed to pay
the board's share of the expense of muiio
at the park next tummer In' case his appli
cation wan accepted , Action In the matter
of an arl&alaa well at Klvervlew park was
This extra
ordinary Re- ConjtJpallon
Jizine !
s
> ,
tuvenator
Is
Falling Ben-
the -
most
satlone , Nervous
wonderful
ous Iwltohluft
discovery of
of too eyes
the . It
aje.
and other
has bean
en
dorsed bj-tha pa its.
leading eclcn- Strengthen * ,
title men of Invlgnratta
Kuropo and and tones the
America. fnlro system.
Hudyan IK HudaR curca
' ' ,
K'bTe'f Nervouflnoes ,
Hudjan stops KmlBBlons ,
Prematuieness and develop s
nnd
tostorfR
Of
thO
lllB-
' wenk orguis.
in
charge 'JO
'
J'alna In the
days. Gire *
back. Ioss
i
LOST by day or
MANIiOOD nightnloppcd
quickly. Qter 2.009 prlvata Inaoiaemenu.
I'lviuatuieneEB mcuni Impotency In the nnt
ttage. II la a vyniptoin ot seminal wrakneM ana
Laucnncsj. It can be cured in 20 days by thi
use ot Huilynn.
Tlio new discovery was made by the upeclalUti
ot the old famous Iludnon Medical Institute. It
In tha strongest vltallier made. It Is very power
ful , but linrmltxs , H = ! l Car 51.00 a package , nt
six packages for $5 CO ( plain Kcaletl twxei ) .
U'lltten Kuarnntee given for n cure. If you huy
fl boxei. nnd nre not entirely cured , nix mor
will ha pent to you free of all charge. Send for
clrcnlnn and tcstlmnntnlii. Artdrec *
HUDSON MEDICAl INSTITUTE
Junction Stockton Mtirkot , and Ellis
Streets , Snn Francisco.CuL
SEARLES &
SEARLES ,
SPECIALISTS ,
fciironi ]
WE Ncrvoin
Private
AND
CURE Special
Dtos
U'tATMEHT Ur ruil. OMJ JLfAfliH frfji
Catarrh , all Olboaooa o ? the NOBO.
Throat , Chost.StornJoh , Ulvor , Blood
Skin and K'.dnoy Dlaooneo , Lo3
Wlanhood and ALL PrtlVATc DU-
EASES OF
CallcnorodJrovi
Hr & HT
UU a lluS , OJIAIIA. NHJI.
pimp Primary,8 , coadary and T r-
\iunc tlary Caws of Bled : ) Polon
If you don't belleva we can euro your cma
periiuni-nlly , come lo our ofilc and M what
wa can do Cor you In ten day * ' tlm . It will
cunt you notlilnf. Conaultatlon fre . ttorreaponil *
denes tollctlcd UINHMOIIK IliiKO CO.
I'M ' I > ougln Ullc.Ornnia. ! 1203 Mmonle ttaiolt ,