IIJ3 OMAHA DAILY 1112131 RATI'IHIAY. At'CH'ST 2O. 1S ! S.
LAST DAYS X THE GREATEST DROP IN PRICES EVER KNOWN
of our B TTJRA ' of our
S7.5O EXTRA
Sacrifice Sale . Boys'Suits S2.5O
S-PJBC/AZ , Your choice of the lineal and high SPECIAL , Sacrifice Sale JO
of est grade of
' ' FANCY TRIMMED Boys' Knee Pant Suits of
Men's and Boys' $2.00 VESTEE SUITS Men's and '
$1,25 Boys'
in the house , J5 to 15 ,
for little fellows , , fancy trimmed ages years absolutely
nivy : blue coat pants
CLOTHING mid vest solutely no restriction go at $2.50 suit , CLOTHING it
The Greatest /SUITS $3 Pants Creates
Values m/ SUITS $4 $ Pan ts Values evt
SUITS Spring or Summer Suit i ± $5 $ Pants
Your choice of all the Your choice of Choice of
Fail all the pants in the
and
$7 so Winter Suits MEN'S ' house , worth up
I and Q Suits Worth $15 , $18 , S20 , $22 , to § 5. Fancy
SIO S12
Take Worsteds ,
SUITS
Cheviots ,
Guaranteed free from shod in the best styles
dy made by one of the best shown this sea Cassimeres
clothing manufacturers in son i 11 Cassi-
meres , cheviots , all new nobby
Chicago excellent selection
etc. , all thoroughly and effects
some fall weights in this lot oughly well styles
also made , cut and fects in plaids ,
trimmed , your checks , stripes
Your Choice pick for go at
Your choice of any Your choice
Boys' ' SI Knee Pants O O of any of our
25c Knee
in the house Pants f or. .
TODAY THE 16th and Douglas TODAY THE
HAT SALE Omaha. HAT SALE
JiliBRNDEISiSOIS
You've been wishing for. We promised you.
PROPRIETORS.
BARGAIN OFFERINGS IN MEN'S AND BO * HATS AND CAPS , THAT MEAN MONEY IN YOUR POCKETS.
Men ' s bicycle . . We place ou sale a manufacturer's entire sample line of hats , consisting of Fedoras , Pasha , stig and staple shapes , colors black , brown , tan , ot Boy'
and t fl nutria. We divide them in three gigantic lots and offer them at prices never before heard of in the history of the hat trade. Military Caps ,
Oufing caps , 100 Dozen Men's 50 dozen extra fine grade French 50 dozen men's stiff an
worth up to 50c , fELT HATS , in Fedora , Pasha , unusual
FEDORAS and STIFF HATS Derby or Fedora Hats
go at each , Railroad , Tourist and stilt Derby bargain for
The latest and colors ,
Strictly hand made styles , embracing all the leading styles
I5C-25C Guaranteed pure felt shades and colors , usually sold at $2 , made from imported fur felt lin 25C
Your .unlimited . choice for. . . . , . . , CtO Vw. L f\O U , dim nnd ' vu 3' } oiiilro your unlimited ilnd'fttr onlv choice of the ed and unlined , your choice at ,
POYNTER BEGS FOR HARMONY
Fusion Candidate in Consultation with tbo
Omaha Gang Leaders.
SEEKS TO STEM THE TIDE OF RFVOLT
I'leniln ivlth the Deniocrnln to Accede
to the DcnilindM of the PopullHtH
and Free Mlvcr Ilepnlilleiiiic
for Local IlccoKiiltlon.
Candidate Poynter was yesterday In
conference with Robert E. Leo Hcrdman ,
Walter Moles nnd Charlie Fanning and other
gang leaders of the local democratic ma
chine on the outlook for the campaign lu
Douglas county. The threatenM split of the
fusion forces over the nomination of the
legislative ticket was the particular situa
tion which received the moat attention. Mr.
Poyntei Is seeking to Impress the democratic
machine with the fact that the re-election
of Senator Allen next winter U not the only
object ot this campaign. He thinks the
success of the state ticket Is of some con
sequence.
Mr. Poynter Is said to haw * told his con
ferees that while they might think It pos
sible to elect a straight democratic legis
lative tlrket in this county on an endorse ;
ment of Senator Allen's candidacy for re
election , the fight such a course by the
democrats would surely provoke on the part
of the populists and silver republicans ,
might result disastrously to the state ticket.
HA urged them to make more concessions to
the other factious of the fusion agreement
In the way of places on the legislative ticket ,
and to sacrifice democracy to harmony
again.
It Is understood that the gang leaders
told Mr. Poynter It was going to bo next
to Impossible to prevent the democratic
county convention from nominating none
but democrats for the local offices , that
the rank and file are disgusted with the
manner In which the state convention had
given up everything to the populists , and
are on the verge of stampeding. To at
tempt to forestall such action , they said ,
will be to court a possible reorganization
of the party , with the result that will be
disastrous to the Hcrdman gung by putting
new men In charge , who inlsht do more
Injury to the fusion state ticket than the
mere nomination of a straight legislative
ticket could do.
Mr. Poyntcr Is said to have then urged
them to try and prevent the democratic
county committee from discussing the tub-
Ject or making any recommendation thereon ,
nnd this was promised with the understanding -
standing that the time between now nnd
the county convention shall be occupied In
trying to tone down tbo rebellious element
In * the democratic party , To assist In this
mission It Is reported that the most ag
gressive leaders In the element demanding
au Independent ticket art * to bo proposed
us candidates for the legislature , subject
to fusion endorsement , with the belief that
It will cool their ardor until the danger
point Is passed , when the machine can
then take bold and nominate the men It tt
has slated for the respective positions.
POI'l'I.ISTSOT ' CIOHTA1X SOW.
Suinihed Machine Serum to He lit Very
Fair Working Order.
Suspicion seems to bo rife In the populist
party , A feeling U Growing that while tha
people knocked out the machine at the
state convention , the latter has ncaln se
cured control and In as powerful as before.
Ono of I ho original populists In the state ,
who was especially Jubilant the day after
the concation because he believed the ma-
; hlno had been demolished , Is not so happy
today. He eays : "It appears to mo now
that all the good work accomplished by the
people In the state convention has been
ost. The signs are growing every day that
the element which the members of the party
generally looked on with distrust Is again
manipulating the campaign. I was a Poyn-
ter man , and want to see him elected , and
shall vote for him ; but when he says , as
no Is reported to have said to the Jackson-
Ian club last week , that he has no strings
attached to him , and that he can go Into
office untrammeled by pledges , I doubt the
accuracy of the statement.
Look at the organization of the state
committee. Gaffln has been elected chair
man , and everybody who knows him knows
that he is not possessed of the slightest
managerial ability. Ho wanted to be nom
inated for governor four years ago and was
defeated ; he then wanted to bo Governor
Holcomb's private secretory , und failed In
that ; he was appointed umpire In
the notorious penitentiary appraisement
deal , and Instead of standing against the
report and making a great political stroke
for the benefit of his party , allowed him
self , through some Influence , to sign the
report , when as umpire such action was
not called for , and It was only obtained
to glvo color to the claim for honesty In
the transaction. He then sought to bo
nominated for county treasurer In Soun
ders county last year , and was turned down.
This year he again tried hrs hand at Gov
ernor , and was agafn defeated. Yet with
such a record he Is made chairman of the
state committee.
"What does It mean ? It means that he
will bo the figurehead. All connection
he will have with the campaign will be
to sign his name to letters and documents.
"Who will be the managers ? Secretary
C. II. Plrtle of Washington and Oil Inspector
specter Edmlsten. Plrtle was Gaffln's sec
retary when he was speaker the first time ,
and they are close friends. His connec
tion with the committee can therefore be
publicly explained on that score. Plrtle Is
now holding a good position nt Washing
ton through Senator Allen's Influence. Ed
mlsten , It Is openly known , Is no friend of
Poynter's. The state committee Is to bo
run In the Interest scely of Senator
Allen's re-election , and Poynter will bo
forced to take care of himself unless he
bows to the machine. I cannot see how he
Is going to avoid It , but as I have said , the
victory which the people gained at the con
vention Is to be turned Into defeat unless
Mr. Poynter holds himself aloof from tha
machine which la endangering his election.
Chairman .Schneider In Omaha.
Hon. n. B. Schneider of Fremont , Neb. ,
chairman of the republican state committee ,
Is In the city on his way from Lincoln. Ho
says he will not announce the members tf
the executive and other committees until
September 1 , when the state committee will
hold a meeting. Mr. Schneider \\lll soon go
to Colorado for a week's rest , and will then >
return to Nebraska to put all his energy Into '
the campaign. The secretary of the state
commlteo Is already at work , and the plans
for the republican campaign are rapidly as
suming shape.
A TUX AS wo.tuuit.
.
Iliill'n ( Ireat IJUcovcry.
One small bottle of Hall's Great Discovery
cures nil Kidney and Bladder troubles , re
moves gravel , cures Dlabetls , seminal emis
sion , v > eak and lame backs , rheumatism and
all Irregularities of the ktdne > 8 and bladder
la.both meu and women. Regulates bladder
troubles in children. H not sold by your
druggist will bo sent by mall on receipt of
One small bottle la two months' treat
ment and will cure any case above men *
tioncd. Dll. E.V. . HALL.
Sole Manufacturer
P. 0. Box 215. Waco , Texas.
For ealn by ICuhn & Co. , JBth and Doug
las Us. , Omaha. See Texas testimonials.
POLICE FUND SRUNNNG ! LOW
In tile AVny of Retrench
ment It NcucNmtry to Aiolil a
Certain Deilelt.
From the present outlook the police fund
will be very near the zero mark by the ar
rival of the month of December and It Is
considered verv likely by city officials that
a nortlcn of the force will have to be laid
off or salaries will have to bo cut during
that month at least to keep within the ap
propriation.
The city co/.ncll and the mayor have
tacitly established a rule not to transfer
money from one fund to another. They have
held pretty strictly to this rule and propose
) to do so In the future , according to the
statement made by several of the ofllclnls.
Under the circumstances therefore a deficit
stares the lire and police commissioners In
the fnco if they keep up the present force ,
and they will be compelled to trim their
expenses to suit their fund.
The flre fund is In much better shape , but
there Is a possibility also that some prun
ing will have to be dona here. When the
money set aside for the maintenance of the
fire department was fixed It waa agreed
that out of It the board should purchase
gome additional apparatus needed , among
other thlncs a couple of hose wagons and
a hook and ladder truck. There Is a pros
pect that the purchases can bo made with
out cutting down the force.
The attention of the board was called to
this condition of the flro fund in a resolu
tion that was passed at the last council
meeting. This resolution will probably he-
cclvc prompt notice and will result In some
transaction whereby the apparatus will be
secured.
Mortality StiitlMtlen.
The following berths and deaths were re
ported to the health commissioner during
the twenty-four hours ending nt noon yes
terday :
Births M. Vandercrcek , 2722 Farnam
street , girl ; T. L. Whoaton. 3C22 Dodge
street , girl ; Frederick WIglngton , 221 North
Thirteenth street , girl ; Robert L. Young ,
110 North Thirty-first avenue , boy.
Deaths Jacob R. Netter , 2330 Mapla
street , 1 year ; S. E. May Bailey , Denspn , 30
jcars ; Baby Flynn , 921 Pacific street , 12
days ; Cecelia Wennonghoff , 13S9 South
Elghteeenth street , 3 months.
TO OUTLINE CHANGES IN LAWS
County CoiiiinlmiloiierN and Supervln-
OI-N * AKNodntloii to Meet In Omaha
In September.
A meeting of the County Commissioners
and Supervisors' association of the state at
the court house September 7 has been Culled
by President Fred Beckraan of Lincoln. The
gathering will have a two-fold object. It will
be devoted to taking up and considering
| certain matters of legislation for the next
session of the legislature and at the same i
time give visiting commissioners and su
pervisors an opportunity to see the. expo
sition.
Perhaps the most Important matter of
legislation Is what is known as house bill
217 , accepted by the county commissioners
of tbo state two years ago and presented to
the last legislature. Its object U to glvo
authority to tbo county boards to revise
assessment lists without watting for com
plaints to bo made. As the law now stands ,
an erroneous assessment cannot bo corrected
by the county board until a complaint
brings the matter before It.
The legislative committee , of which Com
missioners Klerstead , Qjtrom and Jloctor
are members , will hold a preliminary meet
ing Thursday. They will also work upon
n bill for the remodeling of as much of the
revenue law as pertains to the fees collected
by county officials , with a view of making
them more uniform and equable. The last
meeting of the association , which was held
at Grand Island In Descmbcr last , brought
about 100 of the county commissioners and
supervisors together. This legislative com
mittee was then appointed.
STATE STAMP COLLECTORS
\clirnnkn Philatelic Society Hold * I <
Seventh Annual SfMiilon at
lliuiNfoin Pnrk.
The seventh annual convention of the
Nebraska Philatelic society was held In
Omaha yesterday at Hanscom park and was
attended by moro than fifty persons who
are Interested in stamps and stamp col
lecting. The Nebraska society Is the larg
est of Its kind In the world and ever since
Its founding has attracted much attention ,
This society has a fine collection of stamps ,
the property of amateurs Installed at the
exposition and come particularly Into prom
inence since the issuing of , the transmls-
slbslppl stamps , which are the delight of
stamp collectors the world over and are
the recipients of much praise.
The chief meeting of the soslety was held
yesterday afternoon In Hauscom park end
It was somewhat in the nature of an outIng -
Ing together with business. The following
officers were elected : F. Rothcry , Omaha ,
president ; F. Swanson , Aurora , vice presi
dent ; L. Brodstone , Superior , secretary-
treasurer ; R. Newman , Wymore , exchange
superintendent : S. Hughes , Howe , auction
manager ; J. Kennedy , Hastings , purchas
ing agent ; W. Gates , Omaha , librarian ; H.
A. Chcny , Crelghton , attorney ; E. W. Fltt ,
Plattsmouth , counterfeit detector ; W. F.
Hendrlcks , S. Moraton , H. Hedwall , Omaha ,
trustees.
A sale of stamps was also conducted by
H. Bcardsley of St. Joseph. Many valua
ble stamps were disposed of , the most Im
portant one being a Brattleboro stamp ,
which brought several hundred dollars.
VICIOUS NEGRO WITH A GUN
Had Illood Ahout to Ilrenk Out Over
lniro\oUed ! Kllllnur of nil
Indiana Soldier.
NEWPORT NEWS. Va. , Aug. 19. Private
Alonzo Andrews of Company I , ICOth Indi
ana regiment , was shot and killed by Sam
Hall , a colored saloon keeper , In Blood-
field , a negro settlement In the county , this
afternoon. Then Private Jacob Altmlre of
the same company was wounded In the left
foot by the same negro. The shooting seems
to have been unprovoked. Hall was In a
buggy when the shooting occurred and his
horse w s In a gallop. He rose up and
fired out of the back of the vehicle , The
negio was arrested. Bloodfield is under
martial law tonight and a provost guard
patrols the city. A skirmish line waa
thrown out at Camp Grant tonight to keep
the company of which Andrews was a mem
ber from breaking out to avenge the murder
of their comrade.
Confidence .Man In Jail.
Leland Cullen was arrested , charged with
attempting to work a confidence game on H ,
Russell , a stockman , whom ho had picked
up on Sixteenth street. Russell had con
siderable money In his possession- which
the police allege Cnlltn was trying to get.
Ho had Introduced himself : o the s'ock-
inan as a prominent railroad man. Cullen
has a suspended vagrancy sentence of thirty
days banging over his head.
Hall IliiliiH Tolincco Crop.
LANCASTER , Pa. , Aug , 19. A ecrles of
terrific electrical utonim accompanied by
high wind and heavy rain passed over this
county lat night , doing great damage ,
Hall In rorno sections cut and riddled the
toLacco , most of which was almost ready to
cut , ruining the crop. Several barns wcry
struck by lightning and burned.
\
TROUBLE OVER CURRENCY
Spanish Money at a Discount in the City
of Santiago ,
SMALL SUPPLY OF AMERICAN COINS
Authorities Take a Ilnnd to Stop Ijx-
tortlou In Exchangee nnd In
the MelllliK Price of Food
Product * .
SANTIAGO DE CUBA , Aug. 11. ( Corre
spondence of the Associated Press. ) The
past week In Santiago de Cuba has seen the
furtherance of reforms and Improvements
already under way. Now complications ha\e
arisen which we are called upon to settle.
There has been a slow and steady increase
In the death rate.
The question of Spanish and American
money and their respective values continues
to agitate the town and this will probably
last until little of the Spanish money re
mains. Notwithstanding General Wood's an
nouncement that Spanish gold would be de
prived of Its Cuban Increase of 6 per cent on
Its face value and that silver was nt 50 per
cent discount , many have persisted In con
sidering the centen , 25 francs , as worth $2.30.
as formerly and at no money changer's
could one get $ lu In s'lvcr for $3 In gold.
Nine dollars In silver was offered and this
only on small amounts. There has been a
meeting of merchants of Als place with the
object of discussing this matter of values
with General Wood and the question of Its
legality was raised , further assurances that
the measure applied to all transactions being
asked for. The question of legality , how
ever , was not discussed , as the merchants
were assured that the ruling applied to all
transactions , so that the meeting was rather
abruptly terminated.
It Is being recognized that American
money will be the money of the future in
Cuba. Workmen are publicly advised to In
sist upon their wages being paid lu United
States currency. But until the financial
situation is cleared up by the disappearance
of Spanish coin and the entrance In n suffi
cient quantity of American coin , abuses In
the way of exchange will probably continue.
Already small change Is becoming scarce.
One cannot exchange gold for Spanish sli
ver ; nnd there Is so little American silver
that small sales'are hard to consummate
and the poor are always imposed upon by
the money lenders.
Attempt to Keep Up 1'rlcea ,
One abuse that has been rectified was the
exorbitant prices asked for food U per
pound for meat , $3 for a bag of charcoal that
once sold for 80 cents and a genera ! con
tinuation of blockade prices long after their
Justification had been removed. This mat
ter the palace has ably taken In band and
after careful consideration and a discussion
of the subject with leading wholesalers and
retailers , a tariff In gold money on provi
sions has been arranged. Retailers have
been Informed that Infringements of this
tariff will be severely punished und the com
munity at large Is required to report any
overcharge. The prices given out are a
great reduction , but In the new arrangement
there Is ample opportunity for good profits ,
even to 50 per cent In some instances. Thus
the retailer has no right to complain. At L
some future day when the commercial I
situation of Santiago Is Improved a further
reduction will probably be made.
ICxplonlon In Powder Mill.
NEW YORK. Aug , 13. There was an ex
plosion today at , the works of the American
Forclt Powder Manufacturing company ,
Kcnvllle , N. J. Three men were Injured ,
but none very seriously , and the financial
Iocs vr * email.
DROWNED BY A CLOUDBURST
Five Children Lone Their Live * anil
Their Slather HUH a .Nar
row E cnpe.
PITTSBURG , Aug. 19. A cloudburst up
Sawmill run this morning caused a tidal
wave In that stream , endangering the lives
of a dozen persons. Five children are miss
ing , and are supposed to have been drowned.
They are :
IRENE LOFTUS.
REGIS LOFTUS.
GENIVE SHAUGHNESSY.
MARGARET SHAUGHNESSY.
NELLIE SAULS.
The water In the run began to rise this
morning , and at 9 o'clock a great volume ot
water came down. The missing children ,
together with some older persons , were
standing on the i.orch of a tenement house
In Violet alley , In the rear of Main street ,
near West Carson. This porch overhung
the run. When the great wave , twenty feet
high , came down , the porch was carried
away and the people \\cnt with It.
Mra. John Loftus , mother of the two chil
dren first named , and two men , were the
adults In danger. The woman mode a
heroic effort 'o save the children , but to no
purpose.
Near the mouth of the run the sand
dredge Plttsburg wan moored , and when
the men In It saw the wreckage coming
down the stream , and the people struggling
for life , they stopped all else and went to
the rescue. The men and the woman were
carried out Into the Ohio river , but were
saved by the sand diggers. The woman had
excited the admiration of all who saw the
catastrophe by her efforts. She was almost
overwhelmed a number of times , but each
time fought off the debris and came to the
surface.
The great body of water did much damage.
A sand bar , fifteen feet high , at tbo foot
of the run , was washed away.
Parties of men are searching for the
bodies of the children. There was a heavy
and continuous downpour ot rain throughout
western Pennsylvania from midnight until
S o'clock this morning , and considerable
damage was done by washouts and the over
flowing of small streams , but as far us
known there were no other casualties.
Move to Alinllnh Cunul Toll * .
CHICAGO. Aug. 19. The Evening Poet today -
day says The Chicago Board of Trade will
bo asked bv marine men to take action for
the removal of tolls at the Wclland canal.
The International convention to settle dis
puted polnta between , the United States nnd
Canada will begin Its sessions at Quebec
August 23 , and It Is proposed to hnve a
strong petition from the Chicago Board of
Trade and other commercial Interests before
the convention. It Is urgrd the removal cf
the canal tolls will result In greatly In
creasing -tlio business from the west to Mon
treal for export and that the Canadians will
gain In thn Increased traffics much more than
they will lose by the abolishment of the
tolls , which amount to 2',4 cents per bushel.
The change would be of greet ad > antago to
the smaller class of vessels , both American
and Canadian , which have been forced down
to starvation rates by the construction of
the largo carriers the last few years. Mil
lions of dollars' worth of vessel property
Mould bo enhanced inaluo by the removal
of the tolls In this way.
Rx-iotrrnnr Sue * Cable Compiinr *
KANSAS CITY , Aug. 19. Thomas T.
Crlttcndpn , sr. , ex-governor of this btato
and ex-minister to Mexico , began a per
sonal damage suit for $1,500 In the circuit
court today against the Metropolitan Street
Railway company. On May 15 last the grip
of a car on which the .governor was riding
struck a crossing cable and stopped tbo
train so suddenly that Mr. Crlttenden was
thrown over the fender to the pavement
and badly cut and bruUed about the head
aud body.
Killed h > n Trnln.
KANSAS CITY , Aug. 19. Alphonso Day
ton , a private In the Twenty-third Kunsa ?
Volunteer Infantry and another negro , namt
unknown , were run over and killed by a
Union Pacific passenger train six miles west
of here today. They ure supposed to have
been asleep on the track.
NARROWLY ESCAPE LYNCHING
Escltctl Miner * Threaten Vengeance
on Men Accused of Shootlnir
Some of Their Number.
PANA , 111. . Aug.19. A crowd of fully 600
excited miners and citizens was about the
city building this morning when Ed James
and James Palmer , held In heavy bonds , on.
five charges of "assault with deadly weapons
pens with Intent to murder the miners on ,
the highway at Springtide inlno Monday , "
were released on ample security. For a
time Indications pointed to serious trouble.
James end Palmer were taken from the
court room In a buggy by Operator Overholt
of the Sprlngslde mine , and after being re
leased , headed by Messrs. Overholt , Petcr-
baugU and McQuIgg , they marched through
the crowd amid the hisses of the miners
and citizens. There were many muttcrlngs
and open threats. Cries of "Hang 'em , "
"Bring a rope , " "Swing 'em up , " were
made , and at one time there was n rush to
ward the buggy , which was surrounded by
threatening men , Wiser counsel prevailed
and the released prisoners were finally con
veyed back to the shaft unharmed. James'
and Palmer's trial will occur at the August
term of court.
The miners have establlobcd several camps
on the highway , near the Sprlngsido mlno
and nro watching the shaft be closely that
the few men working there do not leave the
mlno day or night , but sleep on the com
pany's ground and have meals sent them.
Reports that the Antl-Horso Thief society
was threatening vengeance on the miners
for Interfering with farmers cnroute to the
city launtrue. . The miners have all along
conducted themselves peaceably , Interfering
with no farmer or coal miner other than
asking them not to work or use Sprlngslde
coal. A report that the miners had con
structed a barbed wire trocha across the
roads leading to the mine la untrue.
Sheriff Coburn arrived from Taylorvllle
today and posted nil over the city section ! ) of
the criminal code regarding the assembling
of miners , Intimidation , etc. Ho also swora
In a large force of extra deputy sheriffs to
guard the negro laborers who will be
brought here from the couth Sunday , It I *
said , and put to work at the Sprlngslde mlno
Monday. Many deputies summoned have re
fused to serve and the sheriff will likely
have to go out of the city to secure a suffi
cient force. In case of the Importation of
negroes , the city , It Is cald , will be flooded
with miners from the Danville and Spring
field districts and the citizens fear that
bloodshed and death can hardly be averted.
PUXSIO.XS FOIl AVKHTKliX VUTRIIANB.
Siirvlvorn of I.atc War Iteiiirmliere *
liy ( lie ? ; ! .ci-al Uovrriuuent
WASHINGTON. Aug. 10. ( Special. )
Pensions have been Issued to the following ;
Issue of August S :
Nebraska : Original ( special August 9 , spe
cial act ) Aldeu D. Thompson , Farmvale ,
$8 , Additional Isaac Hndden , Ilarncston , 8
to { 8. Increase Joseph Swan , Lincoln , J6 to
112. Uelssue Henry P. Kllnger , North
Platte , J30.
Iowa : Original William 11. Blsbee , Park-
crsburg , ? S ; Joseph H. Fulton ( dead ) , Karl-
tarn , $12. Kcutnrntlou and supplemental
Frank Graver , Lisbon , $8. Renewal and'In
crease John A. Decker , Lansing , )2 to 16.
Increase Samuel Munn , Clarence , $6 to IS.
Reissue und Increase John M. Gears , filial-
ler , J17 to J30. Original wldowH , etc.
Lucy 13 , Ware , Clinton , JS ; Rebecca J.
He-dues , Atlantic , J8.
Colorado ; Original Jose Noverto Velas
quez. Conejois $6 ,
North Dakota : Original Jacob Herman ,
ArgUHvllle , (12.
Wyoming : Original Henry Shanks , Cas *
per , $6.
South Dakota : Original William II.
Smith , Putney , | 8. Original widows , etc.- *
Frances Pratt , Andover , $8.
