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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1895)
perhaps to the failure of the seed of weeds to mature last year , CUSTKR COUNTY SOAKED. GALLOWAY , Neb. , Juno 2. ( Special Telegram. ) A heavy rain Bet In at r o'clock thU afternoon , and up to C o'clock about three Inches has fallen , with a steady pour Rtlll coming ; down. The mill dam acroea the Loup river fs out , nnd irrigating dams and bridges arc generally washed away. The entire locality is afloat , and every draw In a raging torrent. Citizens are Jubilant over the end of the drouth. (1RESHAM , Nob. , June 2. ( Special Tele gram. ) A heavy rain fell here last night which soaked the ground to a depth of twelve Inches , and this evening another heavy downpour , lasting twenty minutes , brings the precipitation up to about two luches. RANDOLPH , Neb. , June 2. { Special Tel egram. ) This section got a thorough drench ing yesterday afternoon and evening , rain continuing most of Uie night. At 4 o'clock yesterday a very heavy kho cr came from the south , and about C o'clock a heavy rain with a terrific wind came from the west. two Inches falling. It Is cloudy tonight , with Indications of more rain. The ground Is very moist and crops are growing nicely. ARAPAHOK , Neb. . June 2. ( Special Tele- Brain. ) Since C o'clock last night four luches of rain have fallen. A number of cellars In town are Jllllug and the mill dam Is washed out. There are-good pros pects for nn all-night rain. Everybody Is jubilant over the crop prospect. UnRTRAND , Neb. , June 2.-Special ( Tele- Brain. ) An Inch and a half of rain fell here last evening , accompanied by hall , which did no damage. This makes a total rainfall of three and a half Inches since Wednes day. RAINS HAVE REVIVED THE FIELDS. COZAD , Neb. . June 2. ( Special Tele gram. ) Two Inches and a half of rain fell hero last and today. With the rainfall of Thursday this makes about flvo and a half Inches for the week. ThouFandB of acres of Wheat that before the rain looked brown nnfl dead now look green and promise from ono-half to three-fourths of an average crop. Much corn Is coming all right , and hundreds of acres will bo planted In the coming week. The outlook now Is the best slnco the pprlng of ' 02. CENTRAL CITY. Neb. , Juno 2. ( Special Telegram. ) An inch and a half of rain has fallen here since fi o'clock last night. II is raining very hard now , \sllh indications of continuing all night. The ground Is get ting thoroughly soaked. J < o one is tulkltif .failure .now. YORK , Neb. , June 2. ( Special Tele gram. ) Rain has been falling In torrent ! Klnco last night at this plaoe , and reports -from all over York county show that It has been universal. Up to 10 p. in. two am' one-fourth inches have fallen. FREMONT , Juno 2. ( Special. ) The hcav lest rain of the season fell last night. Con never looked better , ami wome of the TlelJi of oats will make a partial crop. Farmeri lire feeling ! Jubilant over the prospects I'Htlly ' an Inch and throo-fourths of rail fell. YORK , Nob. , Juno 2. ( Special. ) An elo Kant rain fell at this place last night , om of the finest which has fallen hero this sea son. This morning the indications nro tha there will be moro before .night. Prospect ! were never better for corn , and the mos of the cats will turn out good. The condl tlon ot the York county soil Is all rlgh nnd old Bottlers say that they have .neve scon a finer prospect for corn In the county Many-ot tie farmers declare tbat their oat : were not damaged in the least by the ho winds that prevailed , while others asscr that , while they might have been damagei to Home extent , yet with the rains tha we have been having , there will be a gooi crop of the grain. The number of Incho of rain that has fallen up to 8 o'clock thi morning was ono and one-fourth. THREE COUNTIES "WITH PLENTY. RAVENNA , Neb. , Juno 2. ( Special Tale gram , ) Every acre of Buffalo and Sliorma counties' soil lias been drenched during th "paat' four dRytf. Streams -aro rapidly rlslnK likewise the spirits of Die people. Grain o .all .kinds thought to bo dead is recovering li 'fine shace anl predictions arc made that w will have nearly a full crop of email grali alter all. Rain gauges WRlster a. fall o about flvo InrlicD since Thursday afternoon. UASSETT , Nob. , Juno 2. ( Special. ) Roc ! county has had several good rains durln iho pant throe or four days , and the farmer and business jnon are greatly encouraged The frost and dry weather had done con slderablo damage , especially to the grass l > ut the meadows are In excellent condltto ntrw , and -we can count on afair crop hay without any moro rain. Small grai is looking - wellnnd corn , .though hurt can sldorably by frost , dry weather and -wlm is .coming out nicely. .Fully two and one .half Inches of water lias fallen In thi county since the 28th nit. , and It Is railing ] -ing today. ROGERS , Neb. , Jane 2. ( Special. ) Th heavy rain here Thursday was .followed b juitither lost might , pouring down stead 11 for the greater part of ths x.lght. Th , ground is now thoroughly soaked , and lit little damage , If any , will result from th flry weather and frost 'lately experienced. VALLT3Y. HITCHCOCK , LINCOLN AN ; .BOX BUTTJ3. ORD. Nob. , June 2r ( Special , ) Rain oorr meuocd .falling bore about 7 .o'clock Wednci day -evening , and continued to fall for JUM oral 'hours. Thursday afternoon there cam another heavy rain and again nt nigh Something over 'two" Inches fell , all t which soaked ' 'nto ' the ground. Already tli -crops ore .showlue the beneficial effects i the rain. TRENTON. Neb. . .June 2. ( Special. ) Tw licavy showers foil y.stcrday. Tlio sccon -wns a jegul.ir cloudburst. The oldest irci ( tiers in Illlohcack county Bay that not -1 the last fifteen years , ; lt ever , has there bed witnessed such a delugj MOM. Ths streel and the country around were treated to Hood. Fully Ihree Inches of rain fell durln the day.and If appeirances are not U.ceptl\ there's mora lo follow. ; NORTU PLATTE. Neb. . June 2. ( RP dial. ) A heivy rain began Jailing at 3 : ! . yostenlay afternoon. One and ono-half Inchi of walor fell , Farmers are a too busy to come to town lnce Thurcduy jaln. .Reports .from every part of the counl . .indicateprospects for a full crop of ever ; thing , i'or the first time In .two years tl ground has been thoroughly soaked. H13MINGFORD , 'Nob. . 3uno 2. ( Spec ! Telegram. ) Rain Is pouring -torrents. . Th is the third d.iy , nnd noelgn of ubatin Everything Is Hoo-led , trains ore delayed ai .great damage to tracks Is feared unless ceases soon. Ilex Uutto county U soaki -from 'eni ! to enfl. DENVER , June 2. The second heai iratu 'In ' a week fell throughout Colorai today and is continuing .tonight. It is steady downpour and means many thousam of dollars to the agricultural Interests , i A'Uron. which wns In the heart of tl drouth stricken bolt last summer , tl prairie is .thoroughly .soaked io 'a dqpih < itwo Ji > nt. Prospects never wore as eai lor a Urge yield of small grain us Ihey a at thU time. Farmers are wurklns "bUwei dhow-era planting grain and the -nerc-age w 'be irtvuo for .180.1. Similar reports coi : . { ram mil tthe tanning districts. About llnir mi Inch for Omih ; : . With the rain of last evening the fall Omaha amounted to about half an inch f twonty-four hours. Saturday night twcnt olslit-hunilredtha ot nil Inch fell , yeslcrd twelvc-hundredths. M'J COl/J'JhV tUMKO JJKJS OF JtOKDJ CERTIFICATE. Anticipating the Right nfthe Bi'.bocrlbor to Participate In THE OMAHA BEE'S FREE BOOK MONDAY , Juuo 3. O 'NB CEIIT1F1CATK , t/ltn ti\j 10 cover postage , mnllliijraiij cxpcnica. entitles the subscrl- 'b r to onwvolume ( papr cover ) , B - lectetl trom the jirliuuu cutaloeiie ot the Omuha liee I'Vea-Uook Uiatrlbu- lion. Fcnrt comi no utainps. AllltKS3 'Publisher The Ontnlm Boo , VRES HOOK TJ Oftjiihn , Neb. NIGHT GOWNS ON PARADE Fetching Costumes of University Boys on a Midnight Toot. MI'DE BETTER THAN BRONZI PAINT Itojd mill Cllrl * Arruyol In Night Jtabca Do the Cniltiil with Horn nnd Song T1iu Condemnation and Firing ot tlio To in cut. LINCOLN , June 2. ( Special. ) The students of the Nebraska State university are worlhy of at least one proud distinction which they bear gracefully. They are never disorderly. Though brimming with the effervescing spirit of youth and bristling with vivacity , they never fracture the municipal cede and are strangers to the police court. The -peace and decorum of Lincoln U never marred by the students , and of lew university or college - logo towns in the country can the same be * ald. At Yale , Harvard and Ann Arbor col lisions between the police and students are not Infrequent. Hut If the students of the Nebraska college own Lincoln they certainly do not abuse It , THEY MAKE THINGS HUM. But don't Imagine for a moment that the Lincoln students are a dead and alive set. Far from it. The past week las witnessed the full fruit and flower ol their exuberance. Rut , llko all their enterprises In this direc tion , their ports and horze play have been conducted on lines that win applause , begot ' .oleratlon and escape censure. One -pccull- irlty of the Nebraska university Is that the ithletlc Is slightly subordinate to the military iplrlt. Possibly this Is accounted for by the fact that a state capital Is headquarters of a military board , and poaklbly by the predom inant martial influence of State Inspector Major Focbct and Lieutenant John J. Per illing , commandant of the University Cadets , ir company n. At eny rate , company H has or a week thrown everything wide open ind closed the term 1'n .a blaze of glory. On .lie Monday night following Ihelr competitive drill of Saturday the company received thcli vrues on the campus , and proceeded to take Jn the town on masse. .Preceded by the University Cadet band they marched a'l ovei the city , serenaded Uio various hotels , called tor speeches from local oratnre , and wound up with a raid on the studio of John Currle who is Just now " .sculping" a statue of Abra ham Lincoln , heroic Mzc , which Js destined to adorn the government square near tin poslolllce. Hut tao performances of Wednesday nlghl Ian capped the climax Tor unconventlona oddity. It was a parade en robe do null , The cold truth Is that a lew woelcs since the cadets appeared on parade In new anl glltlerlnK white duck trousers. Thej looked real "cuto" and Wosl Polntlsh , ani they treated the town to an exhibition tha excited remark from people to whom tin everyday affairs of life had become dry am monotonous. Uut , oh , what a difference it the morning ! The first wash brought thoa beautiful duck "pants" up into coquattlnf range with their knee caps , and the heart : of company 11 were bowed down. But thi lunate disposition of the true soldier to mak < the best of everything came out strong am they resolved to put them to further uso. THE FUN ONLY COMMENCES. On Wednesday night the entire companj rnno' ? ' ] , Uio high water .pantaloons , eccl his individual night robe , and covering tholi fatigue caps with white handkerchiefs the : paraded Lincoln until midnight. Mard Gras at .New Orleans , the Veiled Prophet or St. Louis or the Carnival of Home havi scarcely presented a moro unique appear ance than did company n marching | , ghostly platoons through Lincoln's are nuea. They .invaded nearly every itrtrt li tlie city ; they swarmed In the capltrj grounds. They limbered up the big brl.nz . cannon that glowers threateningly under th portcullis 6f the governur.'s .office und luulei It triumphantly through the streats. The- bldw tin horns , smoked cigars and Inter m'ttently ' voiced the college yell. Tint tlier ? ' ? i3 , P ° rowdyism , no drunkenm-as. The Jollied the police ofUcer on his heat , mi they uttered no offensive words under th windows of residences .or said aught t shock the most .fastidious on the sidewalk True , it was all horse play , hut Jtvas don In a gentlemanly .manner. As illustrative or tlie difference .betwec cultured skylarking iand hoodlmnlsm , th following story is .apropos : A few week .slnco a narty of .young .toughs caught a va grant cat. Of course ita doom was stale the Instant they laid hands on It. How t * end it out of ihe world in the most satle factory manner to tlie young toug.is was th only question to he solved. Finally th ' governor's cannon was -suggested. They EC several pounds -of powder and under cove of darkness stole Into the capttol ground and up to the .cannon , which they loade and deposited the Jive cat -on top of Ih powder for n wad. Dno uf tho-party aiiplle a 4natou , and of tlio cat. like Casbl mica I might iiave been as profitably -asked "Ol where was he ? " Jix-uYdJutant General Gage was alone i his office that .night. According < to Seere-Ur Ollworth of < the Hoard of Transportation i grabbed , a snare drum In the room , beat ih Jong roll and blew boots and saddles on battered bugle -of the vintage of ' 62 .at on and -the same time. GIRLS AltE JN IT , 'TOO. Tlie grotesque parades are jiot .confined t the sterner sex tf the university. Apleai Ing Bight .on Tuesday evening last was bicycle parade , riders ofboth sexes beln .completely .tllsgulsed in long white robei Tliero were nearly 200 of them In line , an as they noiselessly drifted through the darl idesertcd streets , a rhapsodical pedestrla wns seen to halt and heard to mutter- "The sheeted dead Did squeak , and gibber in the streets < That the young women students at tl 7 , are loynl Partisans of their more all letlti compatriots , the men. Is not to be woi dored M. Tlio line of demarcation hotwexi tlio outdoor sports o ; girls and boys Is dall growing less distinct in Ihe Nebraska Stal university. The wheel and tennis have bet done much -produce such -a result. And llio .new woman should conclude to tmdon base and loot hall .tliero , ls no telling win may eventuate in .tho vicinity of the c'ass slmdoi of Lincoln. That the girl and be students are 'all becoming greater -comradi In tlio healthier sense 'Is ' a truth that cann be .gainsaid. Consequently their Jympathl. . are moro closely allied and centered on con mon objects. Who shall say that the rellnli Influence of ' "sister" element in elate unlve titles does - nottend to a softening of tl rowdy clement Inherent In all large con panics of men ? THE CHANCELLOR X.EAVES. 'Chancellor James H. Canfleld is .goli away. It Is this fact that lends to the pre ent closing university j-ear -unusual .son berness. On AVodnesday morning the chai csllor Juado hU last .address , to .the awoc bl d students In the chapel. Already h wife Is in Columbus , the seat of the Sta university 'Ohlp ' , whltlrer the cftmncoll Avlll - soonfollow - herto enter : upon 'his flutl at the head of thai Institution. The addre of the retiring head of Uie executive dopai ment was brief , but earnest In Its teslmonl of oppreclalon cf the conduct and loyalty the .stmlanta. The iclmnasllor could not nnr his successor , but -expreacsd wish tli lie might , .fortunately , receive nhe same co aldcratlon and support that had been freely given himself In the past. The hear applause w'alch followed hl remarks tes fled to the high -esteem iln which this one getlc und devoted .exponent . of science , ni literature and patloiophy Is and will ca tlnue to be held by the graduating class ot ' 95. UMunvoll Jnmpi III * Hull. OXFORD , vNcb. . June 2. ( Special Ta gram. ) William JI. Ulanvcll of Edison , w -was convicted "May 27of spooling Fra Breltbaupt with intent to kill , lias junti | his bond iaud no traoo ot him can be foui Sheriff Jackuon qf Ueavcr City tOffem a 1 ward of $100 for hit capture and detentl or $25 for Information leading to his captu lllanvoU la described as follows : "About years old , dark complcxloned , hair -rutl gray , medium height , weight about J pounds , .smooth .face and hair cut short. M bo riding a buckskin pony .mare. " altr ( lb > erarl. M'COOK. Neb. . June 2 , ( Special Te gram. ) Not to be defeated in their patrlo purpose uy rain , which .hai . JalUn ihere ( a dayi out ot the past five , the -poatpon Memorial day exercises were held In I - Ancient Order of United Workmen temple lalt this afternoon during a heavy down pour. The services were quite well attended - tended , H. II. Derry and H. H. Uenson ircvlded the oratory for the occasion , and he music was given by the choir and or chestra of the .public schools And the Phil harmonic club. That ot the public schools was especially enjoyed. The rain made It mposslble to Indulge in the spectacular nnd the procession to the cemetery ' 'is annulled , a detail from J. 1C. Ilarncs post of this city attending to the tender duty of decorating the graves of their departed comrades. CLOHINO TIIKIU SUII001 , DATS. Vounjr NclirMnUuns Ulio llnvn I'lnUlicd the CnurAe of I'uullo Srhn il .Stnilr. FREMONT , June 2. ( Special. ) Tlio bac calaureate sermon to the members ot Ihe graduating claps of the Fretiicut High school was delivered at the Congregational church this morning by Rev. W. II. Buss upon the subject , "True Knowledge of Self as an In spiration. " Music was furnished by the regu lar church quartet , consisting of Mrs. Carrlo Nyc , Mrs. Fanny Harrison and Messrs. F. L. Esmay and Gccrge Murrell , Prof. Roy Smith organist. The offertory was sung by Mrs. Nye , The church was crowded. The gradu ating rxcrclaea will be held at Love's opera house tomorrow evening. In place of the usual csnays and orations an ajldress will bo delivered by Jlov. J > \ W. Gunsaulus of Chi cago. YORK , Neb. , Juno 2. ( Special. ) All the churches united In the MetlioJIst Episcopal church this evening to listen to Dr. 11. AI. Long of this city preach the clo s sermon beloro the York High school graduates. It was Impossible for many to gain admittance who attempted to do so. CRAIG , Neb. , Juno 2. ( Special. ) The third annual graduating exercises ot .the Craig High school were held at the Presby terian church Friday evening. The gradu ates were Elmer Coleman , Nclllo Freeman , Myrtle Crawford and Mabel lllackstone. The pupils of the High POhool presented Prof. U. 13. Smith with a beautiful present as a token of esteem. The alumni meeting will be held Juno.C. ASHLAND , Neb. . Juno 2. ( Special. ) Last night at the Sulma hotel In this city took place the last of the graduation exercises for tlie class of ' ! )5 , It being the reception and banquet given them by the High kChool alumni. Over -seventy-five were m attend ance. Refreshments were served .from 10 to 12. wltli music and dancing. NEL1GH , Neb. , Juno 2. ( Special.1) ) The graduating exercises of the High school were held at the opera house Friday evenIng - Ing and were of a high order of merit. The .attendance was large. The graduates were Oscar S. JIauser and Stephen U. Pratt , both of uhom have done -considerable extra work beyond the prescribed course. In a total of 3pOO there was but one point dlf- Icrence in the markings. 11ANDOLPH , Neb. , Juno 2. ( Special. ) The third annual commencement of the Ran dolph public schools occurred at the opera house last -night , and despite the rainy weather the hall was packed with admiring friends and patrons. There were olght to graduate , four girls and four boys , who ac quitted . .themselveswell. . All through the exorcises were very interesting and pleasIng - Ing , reflecting much credit upon Instructors and scholars. CHADRON , Neb. . June 2. . ( Special. ) The closing exercises of the Chadron .public schools took vlace at thoHigh school building yesterday afternoon. Although there were no graduates Jor this year , the exercises of the various departments were mcst pleasing and the children all showed much careful and conscientious training upon the -part of their respective teachers. The Chadron schools have long borne an en viable reputation in this section of the ountry , the membership not being limited this city and Uie surrounding vlclnily , ut to many towns In South Dakota and VTomlng close to this point. Also bearing a high reputation In educa- lonal circles Is the Chadron ( Congrega- lor.al ) academy , -whose membership since Its cglnning has been constantly upon the in. ' rease. * TTwelve .students gradua'to this car. the following being "the' order of thi cmmencement exercises ; ' June 2 , , J0:45 : a n , , baccalaureate sermon by Rev. W. T Dennett of Crete , Neb. ; June'3 , 8 p. m. nnual reception : June 4. 2 p. in. , field day ar.quet In evening at "Hotel Blalne ; June 5 p. m. , reception and reunion ot the .alumni uno G , 8 p. m , , graduating exercises. YAYPAUlUtS JUL1.KD 1IY THE CAKt Jnlon .rnolOn russonrr Train Criishcv tu < I.lfo Out of TITO Men. WOOD RIVER , Nob. . Juno 2. ( Specla 'elegram. ) Union -Pacific passenger tralr < llled E. C. Mathews ot Ravenna , O. , one atally Injured Charles Baker of Newberry nd. He died a few hours later. This oc urrefl about two miles east ot this place The supposition Is that they were lying or ilther sldo of the track on the ends of thi les , asleep , and did not hear the approach ng-train until too late lo escape. .Englneei Harrington did .not see the men and knev nothing ot the accident until he readme Irand Island. Coroner Saunders was summoned monod , at once. The Jury's verdict was .tha 'The men come to their death by act o heir own carelessness. " Death of .B Well .Known JTlcit Announced WJ2ST JOINT.Neb. . , Juno .2. . ( SpeclaL- ) The death 1s announced .of tltev. Paul Rot tonmeyer , O. T3. "B. , who officiated as locun onens during the absence ot the .rector /ery. Jlev. Joseph Ruoslng , in .Europe las summer. TJio deceased clergyman durlni ils residence in West Point endeared him Belt greatly to tlie .parishioners ot St Mary's , as also Jut the citizens .at large ile was -member of J.Uo Order of .St. Dene dlot and n , man of heroic mom , a worth ; follower of his .patron , Same .years ago , ai i missionary voyage to the Ilahauia Islands iio was shipwrecked and Buffered lucredlbl tiardshlps , which doubtless sowed tlio seed ot the disease to which he [ succumbed , H was born in 1853 lu the .duchy ot "Wurtem tmrg , dn Germany , and died at the monae tury -Arlington , Minn. Orit Ivowa * Notva. iORD , Nob. , June ,2. ( Special , ) Alexande Asantowsklwho was Bent to the penlten tlirry last fall for Belling mn/tgaged property orty , was .pardoned by the .governor. Thi relieves Ihe county ot having to support 'hi ' wlfo and .seveni ! small children. The Ord camp of Modern Woodmen gave ; very pleasant literary and musical enter talnmcnt at its hall 'Thursday evening. Dr. JIaldeman attended 'the meeting c the state society at Grand Island last wecl E. C. Babcock of "Lincoln was In the clt the fore part of .tho week , visiting wit Ills cousin , II. E. Babcock. 'Two boys , sons of prominent farmers , wer arrested today for robbing the residence c a neighbor. l.urce yamitlty of Mtro-Glycerlne JCxplode PARKERSUURG. W. Va. , June 1. Tw hundred and -fifty quarts of 'nltro-glycerlm being tUkeu .up the Llttlo Kanawha .rive " by Jim illnes , exploded tonight immedlatul P opposite the [ largest mill in the city. Tli s -men 'had Just rpjltxvork , but several wai stunned atiU badly cut. The man and 'h boat wore .annihilated. The damage I 'glass ' and [ buildings In this city Is cnormou A battery -of seven boilers at the 1'arken burg nilll was thrown several 'Inches out i line. Several people were injured by Jal Ing ceilings , broken glass , runaways , , et The damage to property , including mill churches , steamboats , etc. , will reach $75,00 WflSt 1'otut l'uruir : > | ) li > . WEST POINT. Neb. , .June 2. ( Special.- ) Jordan lodge No. 27 , Free and Accepted Mi .sons , elected the following olllcers la night : W. M. , iiudwlg Jloscnthal ; S. \ \ John Thorp ; 1. W. , George W. Iloyer : teor tary , F. E. Krause ; treasurer. W A. Black. J. H. Kunlz , dealer In liquor , hai iuov < with his family to 'Fresno , .Cat. Dr. Charles Oxford , one ot our oldest re : dent phyjiclaua , has .removed ito Hot Spring S. .D. . .Senator .Stuafer , cx-ilayor JCIoke and 'Judi Crawforj and son .have gone .to Nevada look after sliver mining Interests there. NEBRASKA CITY. June 2. ( Special Tel gram. ) Three men entered and robbed tl houses of Captain S. II. Hunter and : Sclilaogel , 'twomiles from town , .today , wul the Uolks ware abaent 'from home , booty > .the amount .of .J30 was secured. her illuberlo puraued itha robbari and captun two of thorn near Wyoming after a ha tight. A POHO U ( till hunting the third ma - DNABIMO- FACE THE STORM tn ; 'OT OolSma Only JItido a Few Miles During the _ , Ssliro Night. ( nil STORY OF A ° rASSENGER WHO WAS SAVtD ID t 10 Ui , " rioaloU All Might on n Bpr Saw > umor- oui People riontlnc \Vrcclmgo nua IJlVe ltnftn l'l Mora fc fvfvon Locntoil. i ! / CITY OP MEXICO , June 2. John M. Thornton , the rcllroad contractor , one of the survivors of the Collma wreck , glvos the following account of the disaster and the rescue : "After leaving the harbor ot Manzanlllo on Sunday afternoon wo encountered a heavy sea and head winds , which continued all night. The passengers , of whom there wore thirty-six , Including children and servants , llrst class , and about eighty second class , were kept liujide.- During the night the steamer continued on her course , with only speed enough to glvo her steerage way. Shortly after daylight on the morning of the 27th I wan .awake. The mountains at the entrance of the harbor ot Manzanlllo were still In sight. About 10 o'clock the next morn ing the storm readied its height and the wind was blowing a gale .and the waves were running mountain high. About this time the ship -seemed to be in the trough of the sea , the waves , ono after another , striking her on the port side and keeling her over to starboard. Every time she listed she seemed to rock less aud less. I had a stateroom on the main deck well aft and on the port side , opening on the deck and had forward , my sister-in-law one opening into an interior passageway. The room between connected -with Mrs. Thorn ton's and also opened on the deck and was occupied by Mrs. Thornton's maid. "At about 11 o'clock the storm seemed at s worst and the ship was lying over to sir board and I left the deck and stood alklng to Mrs. Thornton. The deck seemed o have an Inclination of about forty-flvo de- roes and every wave washed over the eck , flooding the staterooms to a depth of vo or three Inches. A heavy sea broke over le ship's bow , crushing through the main tloon and starboard cabin , and wrecking lem as though they were made of cigar oxes. I then , with some dlfllcully , opened ic door above me , for the ship was now Ing nearly on her side , ami climbed out n deck. As soon as I was outside I forced 10 window of my sister-in-law's room and ound her and her maid togelher wllh life reservers on. SHIP SANK UNDER HIM. "I told her to glvo me her hand and I ould help her out , but before I could touch er a great wave struck the. ship. A huge ave dashed over me and I notioed four oi ve men on the upper deck above me , but rticn I couM' again look , perhaps ten sec- nds later , not a soul was In sight , and then verythlng 'llndpr ' mo appeared to mell way and I' ' suppose that wns when the hip went down. ; 'What I remember nexl vas that I was' ' going down until I thought would never slop. When I cnmo to UK urtace through the "wreckage and lumbci was by mytfejfjvithln fifteen or twenty feel f a life raft -with two on It. I got close notigh to riach a rope they threw mo mic" hen they puU a me aboard. Then we elped aboarff a'f Spaniard and a womar nd "within a.mlnuta more there were sever n the raft. f Vlthln ilfty or sixty feet ol s -was .anolier.'lllc raft with eight persons moug whom , ' , ! jiotlced Isaac Chllbcrg , ant lose to us was a.llfe boat full of water ant vlth 'two mcnjinJtwo / women clinging to it , 'Our > raft'.ur ejl over four times. Tin irs.t time , tlo | , wpnian was lost , , but generally he men ma a od io get on It .agaln. The ousth tlme-n he' , rafti turned over I wai hrown thirtyor forty feet away and coult lot get to" it again , but I could see then were three or four men on it. I then go1 iod ! ot a couple of pieces of scantling ant loated with one under each arm until abou o'clock , when I found three heavier piece ! jf 'timber , which I lashed togelher wltl trips torn from a piece -of pillow casi which J found dealing. "On this I managed to set astride untl he life boats and rafts had drifted out o light ofwhere Iwas , but I could see i nrmber ot men floating on wreckage , am lesldes there was at a distance of abou 00 test a large piece of deck , about .10x41 eet with five men on It. After two hours mrd work I succeeded in reaching it , bu ho men would not allow mo to go aboard laying they had enough passengers for thi size of their craft. STRUCK A COOL-HEADED SAILOR. "I had in the meantime como across i sailor on a small , ptoco of deck , who. llki nyjolf , was intent on passing the night 01 a "larger .rait , and , as ho could not .do this he'proposed that we .should .lash his ratt t < another of a similar size , which was floatlni near by. This .sailor was named Ross , am appeared to .be a man of good sense am ots < jf grit. _ Uo was badly .hurt on tb 'lead from' having .been- struck with wreck age , and I was afraid that with the sui of the fallowing day ihe might go crazy Io criticised the manner In which the carg of 'tho Collma was stored and the fact tha .ho lifeboats aud rafts had not been gottei ready about dark. 1 got hold of an orange of which ,1took , a suck , saving the res 'or future use , nnd 'Ross got a turnip , whlcl lietwould save for breakfast , and which h ; iut In a Back ho had tied -around ills body "Ross proposed that one should watc ! while the other slept , but , as the waves covered ored us to the neck , sleep was put of th question. In the morning Ross put hi liand in the sack , to bring- out his breakfast and .exclaimed in most tragic tones : ' _ M Qod. J .have lost < the 'turnip ! ' and so w -went without breakfast. On .Monday even Ing -wo could BOO it hoshore line Indistinctly and in -"morning we had drifted so la that the land did .not look moro than te : miles away , nnd we began 'to jiaddle for il Half a mile distant wo made out a ploc of deck with throe or four men on It After paddling about 'two hours we ea > the smoke pf a steamer , Which proved t bo the San Juan. We made signals wit the sack , and about 10 o'clock were plckc up by the lifeboats. "Wo were twenty-two hours in the wotei The boat before reaching us had alrcad picked up two survivors , badly hurt , nn before we reached the ship rescued tw -more. 3 saw three women , but no .chlldrer When 'Wo .got aboard J .broke down an went to bod''lti ' 'the purser's cabin. Atte the vessel sa'hk Xvo had about an hour c driving raln apB the water -at night I very chilly. H far as I know there wer no orders 'to1 g t ready iho lifeboats an rafts , or 'for ' ihe , passengers to put on 111 preservers , and in this particular all tli survivors I hava jspoken .agree with 'inc. ' BAN T-'RAl CI CO , Juno 2. The .Paclf Mall has ircfelyqd > a dlqpatch from Mai zanlllo wlilchi tajes that the steamer Mai zanlllo , which , want In search of eurvlvoi ot the Collm lrs wfive men on Blackheai forty-five ntlles r south of 'Manzanlllo. ' boat was 'uan htd to bring them off , hi the boat -wari ticapslzod bythe heavy se and the stedmerl gave up the attempt. N bodies have fajert' found by the searchers. The condltlbif f the cargo of the Collm when she Ifcft Mazatlaii Is an Importai ono. in vlont , of Jlho telegrams printed yei Unlay. In these" dispatches , from three dl ferent sources , come the statements that tl cargo of 'the Collmashifted and that tl : steamer was topbeavy because of 'the dec load. These statements came from aurvlvoi who related them on the San Juan and i Mazatlan , Jrom Manzanlllo , where aome i the survivors remain , and from informatlc given to George II. Herbert , manager of tl Manzanlllo & Colima 'railroad ' , who has -uei much ofthe 'nows of the wreck by way i Iho 'Cl y of Mctxlco. The question lawi the loss ot tb Collma due to bad stowing i cargo and tq a dock load too great for tl steamen to bear , ln heavy weather ? Ale : ander Center , .the general agent at the Pi cine Mall .Steamship company in this clt said .positively that he does not believe thi the statement that the. cargo had shlftc during the gale was true , and -he doclart .that the Collma was loaded in the best po ilble manner and was anything but .ave .loaded when ihe > poased the harbor ot Bi Francisco. Mr. Center denied UAt tl Collma carried dynamite , as reported , b said there was a quantity ot gunpowder on board , which was stored In the magazine. XEVf YORK. Juno 2. A special to the World from Collma , Mex. , pays ; The steamer Mazatlnn has returned from the scene ot the Collma wreck. Learning at Iloco del .Aplca that flvo moro survivors had been cant ashore at Mafaelc , slio sent a boat with five sailors to rescue them , The sea was still very rough at the tlino , and as the boat foiled to return , It Is thought It must have capsized in the breakers. An other of the Mazatlan's sailors started to Bwlm nstioro , and It Is believed that all of the six arc on tlio beach with the Collma survivors. Renewed efforts are belngmado to rescue both parties. Wn Ixmtltul 1 on llrnvlly. CITY OF MEXICO , Juno 2. The Mexican government will henceforth take strict cog- nlzanco ot the manner in which all ships touching at Mexican ports arc loaded. The following olllclal dispatch wns received today at the War department from the captain of the port of Acapulco : "Secretary of War and Navy. Mexico : The Collma disaster was caused by the heavy deck cargo. As all the ships of the Pacific Mall company arc loaded In this manner , and other Mexican boats have- the same cus tom , I beg of you lor future Instructions on this point. M. 13. IZAGKRE. " 'Captain of Tort. " Orders will be accordingly issued , prob- bly on Monday , to all port inspectors on joth coasts to detain in future all national r foreign boats touching at Mexican ports which the cargo Is not properly loaded mtlrely In the hold. The ships will be held t the potts ( the .facts being reported to tlio -Var - and Navy department ) until the cargo restored or the matter otherwise ar- anged. Tlilnlc the Cargo Milfttul. COLON , June 2. Advices received hero as o the .manner of the wreck of the steamer Collma say that a heavy sea struck the ves- el , the cargo was shifted and the vessel . as overturned. Twenty-one .people arc re- orted saved and 195 lost. OUTJU DAKOTA'S CHOI' OUI1.OOK runpects ( looil la tlio Custom IloK of the Mute und J''tttr JClscnrhorr. SIOUX FALLS , S. D. June 2 , ( Special. ) outh Dakota has < = o far this season batlled vith Jack Frost on several occasions , dry veather and hot winds. On the whole , It can e said that the battles were won .by the tale. Nearly len Inches of rain has fallen ast of the James river since March 31. West f that stream the rainfall has been lighter nd crops have suffered. Traveling men who i rived In this city last nlg'nt from a trip vor the state report that crops are in the nest condition east of'the James river , and hat If no hot winds come before the middle > t July , a mammoth crop of wheat js as- ured , even without any more rain. For wenty miles west ot the James river the ndlcatlons are for a fair crop , while from Manklnton west to Chamberlain not over ialf a crop of small grain will bo harvested in account of the dry weather , whldi pre- cded the hot winds of last .Monday. With a. avorable season from now on corn will bo a good crop in all parts of the state. While n some parts of the state fruit was dam aged a great deal by the frosts , In other lo calities but a very slight damage was BU&- alned. Along the James river in the vicinity of Mitchell the wild grape and wild jilums vero damaged beyond recovery by the Jive successive frosts about May .20. Jn this Mlnnchaha ) county lliero never was in the ilstory of Ihe stale such a Haltering outlook 'or a great crop of all products. Indiana li-ops Dimmed ) . ANDERSON , Ind. , June 2 , Havoc has been vrought by the two extremes of temperature o which tliis section of the stale lias been lubjected during Iho last two weeks , and farmers are very despondent. Not a drop of rain has fallen and the ground is burning up. It is thought there Is not to exceed Uteen bushtCs of whe > at visible Inthis , 'the argest _ wheat growing county of the state. Thousands of acres of .wheat land liave been slowed up In ihe last ten days and corn la jelng planted. All small bruits are being In ured moro than at first was believed. .Drouth In Illinois liriikcn. BLOOMINGTON , J.H. . Juno 2. Specials to the Pantagraph report a very heavy rain ast night at La Sallo , Wcnona and Mlnonk , thoroughly breaking the .drouth. Tlierowere .showers at Kappa , Hudson , Mare and in tlie vicinity of Clinton and Decatur. There was .also a small shower at Dwight. The heat was terrific today , reaching 100 degrees , which was also the limit Saturday. New Y. AI. r. A. Srr.tlnn. SCHUYLER , .Nob. . May 2. ( Special. ) As a result of the work of State Secretary Mar- Icell in the Interest of the Young Men's Chris tian association , the seventh section of the state organization was organized here , wltli the following officers : V. U. Lovejoy , chair man ; N. R. Miles , first vice president ; S. D , Wheeler , second vice president ; C. M. Johnson - son , secretary ; Charles M. Sutherland , treasurer. The flvo named , -together wltli Rev. E. F. A. Hantel and Walter Long , com prise the executive committee. Will Debate to a Finish. YORK. Neb. , June 2. ( Special. ) The Ly ceum .League of America of .York has re ceived a challenge from the Crystal League titerary society-of Omaha to'a literary con test. It is to be declamatory , oration , essay and debate. In all probability the "li. L. A , - willaccept the challenge , nndthe same will no jloubt take place In "York some time 'ir July. Clinrgeri trltli .NORTH 'PLATJE , Neb. , Juuo 2. ( Special Telegram. ) Late last evening Sarah .Am Colin -filed information against Fred Davh of Blrdwood .precinct , 'tills county , .charging lilm with criminal assault. The .crime IE eald to have taken place In this city Satur day. _ KunoUimt tor.llin t'ulltimn Company. CHICAGO , June 2. T.ho Chicago , JVII1' waukce & St. Paul -railroad won , a slgna victory over tlio Pullman .Palace .Car .com pany by the verdict cf the Jury in Judge Suamnn'8 .federal court yesterday Inthe action brought against It by the latter .com pany. 'The Jury decided .there was no cause for such nn action nnd utivo a verdict 'ir favor of-the railroad company. By th ver dict of the jury the right of the ralirouc company to annul .tho old contract wltl : the .Pullman company wan .maintained. No. .tlco of a motion for n now irial was giver by the Pullman company. Woilnrn I'u'urncor Axsnclittlon Kmllvlrlli CHICAGO , June 2. A mil was -sent out yesterday afternoon for n meeting of Jthi general passenger agents Interested In tin business formerly under control of tin Western Passenger association , to be hch In this city Tuesday , Juno 11. U is hopei that by thl time it will bo possible to .or gantze a strong Association with all lines U the territory ns members. "The date of thi .meeting 1ms - beenHxed wo fur ahead tha arrangements .can bo made . ( or a .full .at tendance. _ 1Vn Drowned \VJilU HUliIti ? . DEB JilOlNEB , June -2. . ( Special Tole gritm. ) John Harvey , nged .19 , was ilnnvnot In the irlvur there Jute Inat night whlli bathing. His body was recovered at 2 o. m He recuntly ciune.trom Adiilr , la , , and -wa. . .employed an n stenographer by ( jatcli , iCon nor & Weaver , a law firm. Alurile.rml.llla AuiilVtn. . JUOUSTOK. Tex.'June:2. : Kra hlfl wife , aged 70 , a wealthy Gcuiuvn , cou , ple , quarreled Friday night about a Mrs Wllklns , who lived with .them as n do ine.ttlc , and Colin beat Ills old and Inftni wife to death with a flat Iron , Colin r > i caped and the Wllklns woman has bee : jailed on the charge of murder. Old Onifirr * tllmiitujniuly Ka-ll utnil. CLEVJ2LANP , Juno 2. The convention o the .Amalgamated aitKpclatlon adjourmid ilftt last night to meet InlUrmlnBlmm , Ala.nox year. I'nwldent 'Garland ' , Sccrntiiry aCllcul 'Ion und Assistant 'Hccrotur.y ' 'Madden W < T unanimously ro-olectod by Declamation , th rules ibelng usp niled lor 'the IIIMH Mlvfirltnn Active. DES MOINES. June i-Speclal ( Tele gram. ) Free silver democrats .will hold Btnte convention iliere on AVednesdny , nn the .jiojmllatH one on Tluiraclay. TUucn I some talk of a combination butwren tliei InHie Interests of the - whitemetal. - . < M > | iK t > < | iCMurilrcl MnifTunii Up. atOBILE. Ala.jJunc I One of .the atrans cat ca ; B > of crime In Alabama itiaa clovel oped .here. At J vlneston , Ala. , a year ugc Hlnton nice wu charged -with ilrownln William Uurrcl. Ho was tried , ccnvlcte nnd sentenced to twenty years In the peni tentiary. A brother of the prisoner tcstlfleu ns an eye witness to the tnigedy. Tlio sup- IHisfHl mitnlorpil man wns located hero sev eral weeks ngo , but eluded the olllcers until last night , when he was arrested. Hurrel. when asked why he did not make hlnipolf known , sold he did not want people ple to know his whereabouts nnd expressed no regrets that his supposed slnyi-r was serving n term of Imprisonment , lllco will be released. _ Vcti'rum of tlip ltiili ltloii llrinninliercd by tlin Crnrriil Uovrriimcnl. WASHINGTON , Juno 2.-Spcclal.-Pcn- ( ) Blons gninted , Issue of May 14 , 1893 , were : Nebraska : Original-Adolf Hruckner , Omaha , Uoujrlas ; William Thatcher , Omahii , Douglas ; J/rnncls M. Van J'olt , JLJncoln , LaucnBtcr. Additional Kphralru Wells , Kdgnr. Clny. llelssue Ulchiird A. Stnndlsh , Scotlu , areck-y George 1-3. Dun- nwtiy. IJnssctt , Hock ; GCOI-KO Craven , Palmer , Mprrlck ; Ulcltanl II. Dnvey , Omaha , Douglim ; Zacharlnh Dillon. Por- ohuster , Sallnu ; Jonutlmn Wells , Creighton , Knox. Iowa : Renewal and Increase Ira Vincent. Atlantic. Cuss. Incrua p William Wlleon , Hpil Oak , .Montgomery ; John Itoynolds. Os- ci'ola , Clnrtto. Helssuo Solomon W. Allllor , llhuK'hard , Page ; Alvln A. Miller , Douds Station , Vun Huron ; Ht-nry Hint-hart , Ailul , Dallas ; Pfter Klrley , JMlssourl ValU-y , Jlnr- rlson ; Clirlstoplier Knudsen , Iliulscr , Wrb- tier ; James A. Meredith , Lynnvlllc , Jiispcr ; fumes ij. lii-iry , Humeston , Wuyno ; Lev ! ) . Aton , Liikp City , Ciilhoun ; Thomas Whltinore. ICagleton , Htitnllton. South Dakota : Original John Hechlngcr , lint Springs , Full Klvcr. Colorado : Itcstorntlon nnd Jncroase John Jouglien ( deceased ) , Denver. Arapahoo. iniTcuse Albert C. Hunt , Arvatln , Jeltor- son. HeliHtie John C'rowell , Leadvllle , -.tike ; William It. Hosier , Denver , Arupa- 100 ; Pimeon A. Uuinett , Kntonvlllc. El use ; Thomas J. Jonea , La Junta , Otero ; loDcjih A. Jones , Del Norc , Ulo Oramle ; lohn N. Slmfer. I > afayette , Boulder. Orlg- nul widows , etc. Mary J. Iluaghen , Denver - ver , Arajiahoe. llelssue William Faust , Denver , Arapahoe ; Isaiah Yatcs , llouldcr , toiider. ? ! Issue of May ' 15. 1895 : Nebraska : Original David llomsardner , McCook , lied Willow. Increase Edwnrd U. Murphy. Arapaboe. Furnns. Ilelisuc Marlon M. JictilU'ld , St. Edwards. Hoone ; Hobcrl VnnVlquUi Clearwuler. AnteloiM > ; Albert Edut-cock , Alliance , Hex lltiUo ; Henry Al. Myers , Cliff , Custur , Iowa : Original Cliarle.s E. Dcstlvnl , Ha- y.ellun , Huuhunun ; John Q. Adams , Alnple * : un. Monona ; Wllllum H. Lcveni , Dubuqup. Uubuquc. llenewal Thomas L. Gioe.ii , Nexv York. Wayne ; Ellas S. Ward , llayley , UuthrJe ; Allen llullls. Oilswold , Cut > s ; John DuSlmne , Malve.ne. Mills ; George W. Wll- < lns , Murray , Clarke ; Uenjaiiiln F. FoHtci , Laichwood , Logan ; Joseph Coffey , 1'lcuu- antvllle , Mnrlon. Soulh Dakota : Reissue Joseph J. lach- man , Hronrtlanil. Ueiullo ; Albert Arrlngton , Hill City. PennlnKlon. Goloradg ; O-i Wnal Phillip UatTerty , Plntlevllle , Weld ; John M. Moore , Pueblo , Pueblo ; George Yule. New C stle , Gaillold. Increase Henry O. Coats. Pueblo , Pueblo. Itolssue Henry T. Johnson , Ituniuey , Klo JJlancu ; Alanzo Parsons , I-'ort CollliiH. Lar imer ; Charles S. Drockwny. Gveelpy. Welfl ; Hugh Day , Denver , Arupahoo ; Horace H. Scovllle. Duuvur. Arapahoe ; AUTUQ I1" . 131- der. Denver , Arupahoo. WyomlnB ! Heissue licnjamln F. AVlley , Jr. , Hex Elder , Convorbo. Issue of May 10. 1893 : Nebraska : Original Ell Zolglor , North Platte , .Lincoln ; Edmond 12. Lathrop , Omaha , Douglas , llestoratlon , reissue and Increase Albert A. Crandnll. Cozad , Daw- son. Kenewnl und Increase Oscar A. Ash- brook , Hebron , Thnyer. luci ease Law rence 13. Farrell , Fulls City , Richardson. Reissue Matthias M. Clark , Aurora , Ham ilton. Itelsauo nnd Increase Edwin Ran dolph , Lincoln , Lancaster. Original wid ows , etc. Margaret A. Miller , Urarl3ha.iv , York ; Sarah { Frances Ilitlurbush , Crooks- ton , Cherry. Iowa. OrJelnal-Wllllam H. Pratt. Calu- mus , Clinton. Supplemental Lybrnnd lp. Nolen , Carroll , Carroll , 'Increase Michael Jtyan , Mason City , Corro Gordo : David Courier , Webster , IIunUHon. Reissue Charlca O. Frank , Center Point , Linn ; George N. Hlx , Lyons , Clinton ; Charles N. Preston , Vllllscn , Montgomery ; David El- son , Malvcrn. Mills. Colorado : Original Adolbert Aldrlch , Monte Vista , lllo Grunde ; Robert H. Porter ter , Boulder , IJoulder. Itelssue ISrandel Christian , Denver .Arapahoe. Off to Ylnlt , rntliorland. During the past weelc more than Jlfty of the citizens of tbo city have left to j > ay a visit to their former homes In the alii country. Joe Mick , u depot olllclal , says that this Is tha largest number of such departures in that Buace of time since h has been about the depot. They all Intend to remain three or four months In Kurope , The largest excursion during tbo laat woel < consisted of u party of llohemluns on theli way to Bohemia. Ycsteiflay afternoon Henry Hofroelst r. president of the. lilereu- relgo , et the Omaha Turnveruln , left ovei the .Milwaukee for Geiraany. intending tc Ball from New York on June 4. He will remain' m Germany for four months and then TO turn with his mother. Woodmen OH fur JUuillftun. Yesterday afternoon nt D:15 : the state dele gation to the session of the bend cainp ol the Modern Woodmen of America , whlcl : will convene on Tuesday In Madison , WIs. , left over the 'Northwestern In a special car , The party comprises thirty-live delegates. They arrived In the city from various points In the stute Saturday amt -were entertained on that day and y siorday by the Modern Woodmen In this city and South Omaha , The delegates Intend to have a Jolly time -on their trip and -while they are in Mad. Ison. .the jieoplo of the lattttr jiluce having made great preparations for them. The delegation -will return next Saturday. Flinerjl of Ueurgo 11. The .funeral .of George J.I. Hoggswai .held .yesUtnlay aiUornooii at :20 : o'clock al the family 'residence ' at Twenty-fifth nnO Chicago Htreats , interment being Jit Foresl Lawn cemetery. The clergyman * vas Ituv , S. U. McCorinlck. Many elaborate uud beautiful tloral offerings covered nnd sur rounded the casket. The pull bcaicrs were Mayor Benils. W. V. Morw , I' . L. Porine , W. J. .Connell , W. E. Ulark. J. C. WJmr- ton. J. M. Wilson and John A. Crojghton. I'oollinrily Art I nimcM Death. GLENWOOD SPRINGS. Colo. . June 2.- While Wllllum Slmpscm , head lauiitlrymar at the Hotel Colorndovas In company wltli n crowd of young men in 'the swimming pool they undertook outdo each other li : .foolhardy acts. Finally Simpson under took to sit on the nozzle , fiom which the water shoots within piei-aute of 120 pounds to the Inch , with the result Hint the wutci practically burst him open. He will die. . I'.orclur ut Kuimlur 'J'liiir < toi ] ' . About 3 o'clock yesterday morning Mrs , Senator Thurston discovered a burglar Irene one of the lower rooms of the house. She sent word to the police station und the patrol WQKOII .with scveial olllcers hurried to .the residence at Twenty-fourth nnd Kur- nnm streets , 'but before they arrived the burglar 1led , having evldenlly realized thul ho hud arousal ! incunburs of the family , Nothing was stolen , II. fc jM. ilcirnn iiiukinc Time. Train No. 2 on .tho Uurllncton made c good run from Lincoln yesterday afternoon It left Lincoln at 2:50 , thirty mlnutos laic nnd reached this city on tlmo at 110 ; , mak ing the dlstiinco between the two cities , llftyllvoinllos , iln olelity jnlnutes , tlnciud- Jug two : Stops of sovcrnl minutes ouch , pile at Ashland and the other at Grotnu. That Tired Feeling So common atithis season , Is a serious condition , liable to lend to disastrous results. It U a euro elgn of declining health tone , and that the blood Is Ira- ipovcrlahctl and'impure. ' The bestaud most successful remedy la found La Sarsaparilla Which nukes jlch , healthy blood , and .tLiw ylvna strr.nglh to the nerves , elas ticity to the muscles , , vl0r ; to the brulu and JicaH'ii to , the vrhole liody. la truth , Hooil'a tiaranparilla Makes the Weak Strong- JJe.4Uteao ellIoodg.and ! only llood'i .Hood's PillsPUictr veseUbla , per. Icctly baruleii , , li jri tellalil * and b oeflcl l. 8 i RHEUMATISM CURED. Munyon'a Rheumatism Cure is guaranteed to euro rheumatism In any part of the body. Acnto rr muscular rhcumnllsm ran bo cured n from ono to live days. It speedily curoi Bliootlng pains , rclatlca , lumbago and all rheu < untie pains In the back , hip and loins. II seldom falls to glvo xollct attct ono or tuo dose. , and almost Invarl- nbly cures bcforp one1 bottle has been used , i'rlco 2G cents and CD cents. STOMACH AND DYSPEPSIA CURE. Munyon's Stomach and Uyipriula Curl cures all forms of indigestion nnd stomach trouble , .such u rising ot food , distress aftet eating , shortness of breath and all nffcctloni r- of the heart caused by indigestion , wind on - the ctomach , bad taste , offensive breath , lost of apjit'tllu , falntlicss or weakness ot stomach , leudachc from Indigestion , TO re ness of stem * ncli , coated tongue , heartburn , shooting palm if the Btomach , cunstiiutlon , dizziness and ack of energy. Price M cenls. CATARRH CURB. Catarrh Positively Cured Are you wllllnu lo epend DO cents for a cure that positively cures catarrn by removing the cause of th * disease ? If no ask your ctruggiot for a 25- cent bottle of Catarrh Tablets. The catarrh euro will erp.dlcat" the disease from Iho sys tem and the tablets will clonnte and heal the allllclcd parts and restore thorn to a natural and healthful condition. Munyor.'s Liver Cure corrects headache. Jllloiisness , Jaundice , constipation and nil liver diseases. Price 25 rents , Munj oil's Cold Cure prevents pneumonia and breaks up a cold In a few hours. Price 25 cents. Munyon's Cough Cure .stops cough , night sweats , allays Bareness und apaodlly heals Iho IUIIRS , Price 25 cents , Munyon's Hcadnctio Cure stops headache In three -minutes. Price 20 cunts. Muuyon's Pile Ointment positively cures alt forms of piles. Price 25 cents. Munyon's Asthma Cure and Herbs arc guar anteed to relieve asthma In thifo mlnutos and euro In five days. Price 00 cents each. Muuyons Blood Cure eradicates all Impuri ties of the blood. Prlco 25 ceuts. Munyon's Vllallzcr Imparts new life , re stores lost power to weak and debilitated men. Price $1.00. Munyon'fi Homeopathic Remedy company , IliO'i Arch , Philadelphia , Pa. , puts up spe cifics for nearly every disease , mostly tor 25 cents a battle. Sold by all druggists. A full line of MUNYON'S REMEDIES , On hand , Mailed on receipt of price. 'SUUALOJ ! A- J'JKA'Oy.CO. . , 1108 Foiiuun Street. Oppoglte 1'aiton JIoteL OMAHA. NEU. MUNYQN'S All remedies mailed upon receipt ot price. Guide to Health with every purchase of his genuine remedies from KUHN & CO. , ISth and Douglas. Omaha Agency. Trusses , Supporters , Batteries , F Crutches , E Atomizers , Bed Pans , Air Pillows , Rubber Goods , Surgical Instruments Medical Supplies. THE ALOE & PENFOLD CO , , T1IE LION DRUG HOUSE , 1403 l'iriiaiu St. , opposite Puxton Hotel. WHATCANCUTICURADO Everything thnl I clennnlng , purifying , and Loan. UO'li'K for thi' Jlujicaruiiiul Imlr of Inlanu mid cUlldicu Iho CtiTI. I cuiu HEMCUIKS Mill do. They pecdlly cure Etching unU burning < ic > cmM , leanto Ihe calpof icflly humon , purify the blood , imd re- intore the Imlr. They nro nLiultitrlr pure , a ircat.k'zed imfallUii ; . f.iilj i-.vwyr ) .tr- RAILWAY TIME CARD Leaves ( I1UJIUNGTON & MO. nU'nil.lArrivea OniahalUnlun Ui-pot , IDtli i : Mason atn.Uniaha | 10lCum . Denver Kxiiresa , . . 9:40am lj6pni.lJlk. : lllllH , ilont. k I'UKVI pnil. Ux. xupm : : 4.3rpii. , . . . . , Den\cr UxnritiH . . . . . 4:00im : | 0:4Spm..NobraBka : Local ( except tiunuuy. . IH'nitn 8l.uim. : . Lincoln Loral tc-xcept Hunday.lliuiu : MallUur l < liiwln ) . dally. . . . Lcavei ICIIICAGO , UUIUilNQTOK & Q.IArrlvca Omali.iUiilon | UtiDt | , Utli & Aioauii ata.j Umalm Chlcaijo V ntllmle . 9:50am : . . . . . . . . . . . , . , , . 7 : ! > upm..ClilcHKu uuil .si. LuulH Uxiuesa. . 8uJum : lljjain : . 1'aolllc Junction 1/aca.l . 6:30im : | , . . . . . Fast JIull. . . . I , , , * . . 2:10pra : leaves ICIIICAC10. MIL. . & BT. J'AUrj.lArrlveii OmalmlUnluii Uupot , luth & .A > uauii ata.fr-- ' CiCDiun alilcuico leaven lUIUCAOO & NUUTJlV\JJtilvJi.Arrivea | UinaliulL'nlon Driot | , Mill u Aluaun Hta.l Unmlia . . . Kuutcrn . . . . . . . . 4UWiiin..v..Ve.itiLnikil .Limited . M.tl:4Uam Local . , . , . , loJ < ipm l > , > il . .Qumli.MUiilon 1'iput. IDlli & Slumm tlta.l Omaha ' " ' - - - - - - - - " _ ll:0'7iim..AtlAnUc ' Kijnxta ( < uc. .fiuiuUy ) , , , 6:3Sira : Ci:2."jiin. : . . , . NlKlit llxiirtttm . . . . V35uiu ; :30iuii..Cliluogo : 'VuiiUbuloU l.linUcU.'Jaipm ; ' ' ' " . . . l4ipni ) . ColoruiJo Limited . 4i)0piu ioavcii I C , , MT. I' . . M. & O , ( Arrives Oiiiulial Uepol , Uitli anil AS'ebator 8t . j Unmlia :23ani. : . . .Ncbranha J'iiiw-iii'iir ( ilaTlyF. . . 8IIpra Ctly KXIIIUIM l x. , U Ht. I'uul LlmUcil Leavea K. K. ( t MOrVALbUV. lArflvea Depot _ , Utli uUSMMtcr dn. | Uiimhu . I'uat Itall M.cx. Hut.Vy0 ) , ! > : ( Kum..NorfolU i . . .St. Ceavr-a I kTC ' ' Oinalml Union Depot''IQlli &JUason .Sin. 96)aTh.Kuri4an ) Clty'l'uy I ur * a 7. . . - . - ! iMiim..K. | U. Nlnht IJx. % la U. I' . Tfan . . f.00pra ; Ccavls I ' " "MIHSOUItri'AU'fPItJ * fArrivcf Orimlia | ) opot. lllli oiul Webntcr HU. | UinnUa , fidAin [ ! bt. Luuiu .ix'pte : ) . ; ! . , , . " ; . . : ( > ui n Jyouil t x. Umi , > > . . , iiJ4am ; * fA-u T > TrouSrc'iTY TTAJjfrTc : UVTiveii' Uniuhul L ) < -ul. lilt ) uuilVttjntef Hl . I OiiMlif ; . . . . . . . . . " ) ' limited.T..Vl : ro Lwviui I HIOUX .UITY" * : 4'AUIPIcriArrlvcr' UiiuttuijUnlan Uepul , IQth k Munoii ct . ( Qinulm ) 'C [ urri , * . T.BIuiix City 'f'tuuM'nftirr. ' . . , . . 10) ) 3pin : U | > in _ . St. I'aul L.lmUo.1 A..iJ:5pn ; I , uvca I FfTfON 1PACl'Ta" { IA tilve * Omuhu Union Ufpol. Jijlli & Mnaon-Hla ( Omaha K'farnoy Kxprts3v a:0t : > pra Overlain ) iKly r aiuninn.Ucat'c j i ttrnml''e ! Ux. 7:0im . . , I'uclllc "