ASSESSMENT FUND DIVIDED
Levy Made by Board of Equalization Given
to the Different Funds.
TOTAL ASSESSMENT FOR THE COUNTIES
Auditor Cornell -\Vrltcn a Letter
Aliotit tlic Clilcitrr Ilntinty Appro-
lirlntlnn 1'repnrnllniift for the
( it-mill Army Itctinlnn.
LINCOLN , Aug. 2. ( Special. ) The state
assessment mndo by the State Board of
Equalization Is divided nmone the various
funds na follows : General fund , $845-
C20.15 ; sinking fund , $98,013.11 ; university
fund , $169,105.91 ; school fund , $174,114.02 ;
total , $1,286,792.08. Following Is the total
assessment for the different countle.i and
the basis ot the levy made by the Stuto
Board ot Equalization :
Total levy , Totnl
Counties. .Mills. Ans'm't.
Adams ; ? & J21.2S9.10
Antelope 73. 11,717.S3
Unnner 7 2,014.59
Jll.ilnc 7-j-s I,33z.2i >
lloonn 7',4 12,433.45
Uox Ulltto 8 6,250.16
lloyd 7 2,026.51
Hrown 7V6 5,0)2.16 )
llUffalo 8 22.OJl.70
Hurt fi'J in.71s.7J
llutler 77 17,317.92
Casi 7Vji 3I.10I.C9
Cwlnr 7 ? 17,279.17
Ohnso C44 4OG5 , ! > 0
Cherry 7 < i , 13.174.07
Uhoycnne 7'i 9,018.U7
Clay 74 18.9J2.23
ColfftX 7U 14,010.31
Cumlng 7'i 16.062.95
Cuntcr 67ii 15,275.81
Dakota. 7'i ' 11,1:69.66 :
Dawcs 7V * 7.QS.44
Duwaon * \i \ 12.W2.C1
Doucl 7 , f , 4.1,93.47 ,
Dlxon 7Vi 12.4 3.70
Do < lge 77 * 21.151.97
Douglas SU 17S.416.25
Dumly Gt 4.1M.34
J-lllniorc 7 * 20,209.27
Franklin 7V4 8.571.SS
Frontier G7i 7,776.74
Furnaa 7 ! ? 12.W3.9t
Gogo 7l 41,263.51
Garflcld ' „ 1,815.71
Gospcr G-i ) 4m.l/t / !
Omnt 6ta 2,072.51
Orce-ley 7h 7,093.38
Hall 7'A ' 20,421.00
Hamilton 7V4 13.30.17
Harliln 71 * 9,32 .fO
Hayes 6 % 3,932.40
Hitchcock fili K,3i5.95
Holt . . . . . , / 7Vi 16.SS9.56
Hooker . . ? 6 % S27.0G
Howard 7V4 9.S49.35
Jefferson " ? ; 19.370.31
JohrvHon 74 ; 16,197.59
Kearney 7H 9.S11.9I
Keith 7'/i 6,009.3 >
Kcyii Pnha 7ti 3,416.17
Klmhall 7 4,620.21
Knox 7'A 12,507.91
l anciiater 8Vi 73,021.91
Lincoln 7 15.5SG.S3 .
Jvogan 7i l.tilO.OO
'Ix > ii | > 7'i ] ,15 > j.l2
Slodlson VU 17,322.49
aicPherson 674 759.18
Olerrlck 7i 14,146.31
Nnnco 7i iu.'Jj
Nemnhn. 7v > > 18,946.54
INuckolls 7G-8 17.KW. . " "
Otoc 7U 33,884.51
1'awncc ' "U 17,9 5.17
Ierkln9 6V1 4,333.81
I'hclps 7s 9,499.87
1'lerco TVs 10,313.30
Platte 7 % 17,823.63
Polk 7-i 9.630.15
ItCNl Willow 7V4 8,676.50
Itlchardson "M 24,9W.G'i
nock Gi ) 4,157.1V
Eallne 7i > 18,811.51
Karpy 7V4 16U1.05
Kiundcra 8 25,788.42
scotts yiurc G > ; 2,039.25
Sewonl 7 i 19.232.2o
Sheridan 7 9,026.00
Sherman 7 % 6,6S8.i > 7
Sioux 7 4.000.W
Stanton 7U 10.0G0.79
Thayer 7V4 16,763.25
Thoinns 674 964.43
Thurston. 6 % 3,512.00
Valley " 7 % 7.4G6.9S
" "Washington 7Vi 16,975.tij
\Vayne 7Vi 13,443.93
" \Vebster . . . , 7ty .11,390.81
" \V"hecler t./ ' " ' . ( Tig-f l.OSj.lS
York ; . . . . . . 7-i ' 17,639.64
Totrll $1,2S6,7XJ.5S !
ClilcorjHountr Aiproprlntlon.
Regarding the chicory bounty appropria
tion State Auditor Cornell has written'to 31.
F. Harrington ns follows :
LINCOLN , Aug. 2 , 1899. M. P. Harring
ton. O'Neill , Neb. : Dear Sir Your letter
relating to the chicory bounty appropria
tion received and read with much interest.
The legislature of 1895 enacted a law pro
viding a bounty on chicory manufactured
from beets raised In the state , provided
the manufacturers paid the producers of
the beets $10.50 per ton and the chicory test
ed 99 per cent pnro chicory. See session laws
of 1895 , house roll 67 , section vi , page 61.
It seems clear that the Intention of the
legislature of 1S95 was to make the producers
of the chicory beets the beneficiaries of the
bounty and was so understood by the manu
facturers , as Is evidenced by the contracts
entered into with the farmers , which pro
vided $9 a ton without the bounty and $10.50
if tbo bounty was pnld. There is no evi
dence furnished this otflco by the chicory
company to the effect that It paid $10.50 n.
ton for chicory beets. The company admits
it did not , but claims arrangements are now
made to pay the farmers $1.50 per ton for
all beets sold to the company during the
period for which they claim the bounty
and for which the farmers only received
$9 per ton. The legislature of 1899 appro ,
printed to the American Chicory company
$17,840.23. Mr. Sawyer and others protested
against Issuing the warrant on the grounls
that the bounty raw Is unconstitutional.
This conclusion is based on the fact that
the bill contains more than one subject and
designated the secretary of state as the offi
cer to adjust and audit claims. Waiving the
question of the constitutionality of the law
the protestors contend that the American
Chicory company did not comply with the
provisions of the law by not paying $10.r > 0
per ton for beets , therefore are not entitled
to 'the bounty , they cite the act that the
auditor is a quasi-judicial ofllccr and that
the responsibility of adjusting claims resta
entirely with him , and that the legislature
has no authority under tbo constitution to
audit and allow claims. Thoao who advise
the issuing of the warrants argue that the
legislature can Icgatly appropriate the pee
ple's money for any purpose they see fit.
oven glvo It away , therefore the duty of
SECURITY ,
Genuine
Carter's
Little Liver Pills.
Must Bear Signature of
See FaoSlmlle Wrapper Dtlow.
FOR HEADACHE.
FOR DIZZINESS.
FDR BILIOUSNESS ,
FOR TORPID LIVER.
FOR CONSTIPATION.
FOR SALLOW SKIN.
FOR THE COMPLEXION
CURE SICK HEADACHE.
the auditor In tbls nnd similar esses In Rim *
ply ministerial he hng no rlpht to question
a clnlm allowed by the legislature.
This Argument Is based upon the decision
of the United States supreme court referred
to In your letter , also on the decision of
our own supreme court In the Scotts Ilfuff
county case , hence their contention whether
the law Is constitutional or not the American
Chicory company Is entitled to the total
amount of the appropriations. According to
their argument the same would be true It
there had never been nny bounty law en-
acted. If this view of the case la correct
the legislature of 1S09 donated to the Amer
ican Chicory company J17.S40.23. The money
belongs to the company nnd the producers
have no legal clnlm on any part of It and
must depend upon the goodness In the heart
of the company for whatever share they re
ceive. , ,
I agree with you , the bounty was prom
ised by the legislature of 1S9S nnd the prom
ise ought to bo kept. In my report 1 rec
ommended the payment of bounties earned
by our people under the bounty la a of the
Rtate , nnd If the legislature had mndo an
appropriation to pay the producers of chic
ory beets $1.50 n ton for the beets sold to
the chicory company nnd for which they re
ceived only $9 per ton , there would be no
hesitation on the pnrt of this office In Issu
ing the warrants on the presentation of the
proper vouchers. Any suggestions from you
will be gladly received. Very truly ,
J. P. gOHNEMi , Auditor.
Deputy Insurance Commlisloncr Bryant to
day made the following ruling , holding that
it Is unlawful to transfer Insurance agent's
certificates :
Under section xxlv of the statute , known
ns the Weaver Taw , an agent's certificate Is I
Issued to nn Individual or a firm , nnd exI I
plrcs on the 1st day of April following Us
Issue. During Its life It cannot be transj j
ferrcd from one IndlvldaUl or firm to an
other , nor cnn such ccrtlflcato be taken up
nnd a new certificate Issued In lieu thereof
without the payment Into the state treas
ury of the fee required by the statute.
WILBUR P. BRYANT ,
Deputy Insurance Commissioner.
The Hoyal Oaks Insurance company of
Omaha has been licensed by Auditor Cornell.
Deputy Insurance Coramlseloner Bryant re
fused to license this company several weeks
ngo because It had not the required number
of members for a fraternal Insurance permit.
A commlttco of members of the State His
torical society was at the capital today tryIng -
Ing to Induce Auditor Cornell to allow the
claim of C. H. Barnard of Palls City for
$1,500 for expenses of the society. This the
auditor refused to do on the ground that
the legislative appropriation was not specific.
The mnttor was referred to the attorney
gcner-l , who will make a recommendation
to the auditor.
Lincoln Loon ! Notes.
The third annual nssemhly of the Ep
worth League of Nebraska opened under the
most nusplclous circumstances at Lincoln
park near this city tonight. The program
consisted of nn nddress to the visitors by
President L. 0. Jones nnd a musical concert
by the Kentucky Colonels , nn organization
of colored Jubilee singers. The attendance
Is not only considerably larger than last
year , but It has already exceeded the ex
pectations of the officers of the league.
Nearly 600 tents have been erected within
the limits of the park , each ono accommo
dating from ono to four people. Lincoln
park , with Its hundreds of whlto houses ,
resembles much the Camp Saunders of last
year , where the two Nebraska regiments
were camped for several weeks. The growth
In popularity of the annual assemblies ot
the Epworth league has been somewhat re
markable , when It will be remembered that
the first meeting was held during the hard
times period. The attendance has Increased
each year and It Is expected that each meet
ing of the present assembly will ba attended
by from 2,000to 4,000 people. Lincoln park
furnishes an Ideal camping place for the
league. Nearly all the tenta have teen
pitched under Immense shade trees , giving
campers excellent protection from the sun.
An amphitheater , with a seating capacity
of over 2,000 , has been constructed on an
open tract , the stage and seats being cov
ered overhead with canvas. '
A levy of 38 mlllfl.will be made on taxable
property In > the ! city for the expenses ot
maintaining the city government and dis
charging debts. The levy Is divided among
the various funds as follows : General , 10
mills ; Interest , 10 mills ; flro department , 5
mills ; Intersection paving , 3 % mills ; water
department , 2 mills ; sewer construction nnd
repair , 2 mills ; police department , 3 mills ;
judgments , 1 % mills ; city library , 1 mill. It
Is the Intention of the city council to rush
through an occupation tax , which will In
clude professional men. If this is done the
amount derived therefrom will be large
enough. It Is thought , to make up the de
ficiency in the flro and police funds.
Chairman H. C. Russell of the program
committee for the Grand Army reunion has
about completed the order of exercises for
reunion week. The committee has invited
President McKlnley to come nnd It Is be
lieved If he decides to take a trip through
the west he will bo preeent nt the recep
tion for the First Nebraska volunteers. Con
gressmen Hepburn and Henderson of Iowa
and Congressman James B. Belford of Col
orado are also expected. The Indications
point to a large attendance. The reunion
will bo held at the old state fair grounds
September 11 to 16.
A meeting of people who were admirers of
Robert J. Ingersoll will be held In this city
tomorrow evening. The purpose Is to make
nrrangnmenta for suitably commemorating
the death of the great agnostic.
Warden John Hopkins ot O'Neill has taken
charge of the state penitentiary. G. W.
Leldlgh will remove soon to Nebraska City ,
where he will engage In business. Chris
Prohn , tbo head bookkeeper of the state
prison , has resigned and will locate In Chi
cago.
Mrs. Vincent Rotter and daughter of Have-
lock wore badly burned yesterday by a
gasoline explosion. Mrs. Rotter'e condition
Is serious and there Is little chance for
the recovery of the child.
Chief Clerk Duller of the railway mall has
announced two promotions In the mall serv
ice on * ho Lincoln-Billings lino. Henry B.
Houston has been raised from class 3 to
class 4 and transferred from the western di
vision to the eastern ; Charles W , Rush has
been promoted from class 2 to class 3 and
has been assigned to the western division
of the Billings Hue.
Convention * Cnllcil.
KEARNEY. Neb. , Aug. 2. ( Special Tele
gram.The ) republican congressional ! com
mittee met here this evening and decided
to call Its convention for the Sixth dis
trict to meet In Lexington at 4 p. m. Au
gust 29. The basis of representation wns
fixed the same as the state , being 167 dele
gates. There was a good attendance. Two
Candidates for congress were present , Frank
B. Becmer of Kearney and Judge Klnknld ot
O'Neill. The committee and visitors wcro
much gratified over the outlook for repub
lican success. The convention for the
Twelfth Judicial district was called at Lex
ington , August 29 , at 8 p. m.
Ilui-Klnr Sent lift for One Venn
PLATTSMOUTH , Neb. , Aug. 2. ( Special. )
County Attorney J , L. Root had John
Hunter , who was chanced with burglarizing
a boarding car on the Rock Idltnd road at
South Bend , brought Into district court ,
where he pleaded guilty to the charco , and
was fey Judge B. S , Ramsey today snntunced
to ono year In the penitentiary nt bard
labor. Another negro , who Is nuppojoj to
have assisted Hunter In the robbevy of the
car and who escaped from Constable Cain ,
was arrested In Council Bluffs yciterday
and his picture will be taken and scat to
tbo ofllcers 'here for Identification.
Holilreiru Will Celelirnte.
HOLDREGB , Neb. , Aug 2. ( Special , )
Last night a mammoth mass meeting was
bcOd at the court house to make arrange
ments to give a grand reception to the sol
dier boys when they return from Manila.
Mayor Cowell was chairman and C. C. Page
secretary. It wan decided to hold a public
banquet on the court house lawn to which
the whole county will be Invited. The
mayor has proclaimed It n public holiday for
the city and the band will furnish music
the entire day. There was an executive
committee elected , consisting of Mayor
Cowell , chairman ; H. K. Bush , secretary ; P.
A. Dean , G. Norburg , W. H. Cowglf nnd C.
II. Roberts. There will bo a grand celebra
tion and fireworks In the evening.
ANOTHER DRENCHING 'RAIN
Slnrtllnir niectrlcnl Dlxplny niul
Storm nt Stunrl Hnln nt .North
l.inip nml
STUART. Nob. , Aug. 2. ( Special. ) This
section -was visited by a heavy rain last
night , accompanied by startling electrical
displays. Monday night there was n trc-
mendoue downpour of rain nnd a heavy wind ,
which did some damage. A largo hay barn
belonging to J. F. McGrcw was blown down
nnd a boy who was sleeping In It escaped
death from falling timbers only by crouchIng -
Ing close to a pile of baled hay. T. De-
pew's stable was demolished and one horse
killed , Its neck toeing broken. The North
Main street pump house .was scattered all
over the First ward , A. C. Powell's Immense
hay barn was pushed from Its foundation on
tine side and various small buildings were
more or less Injured. Considerable hall
fell north and west of here , damaging the
crops to some extent.
LYNCH , Neb. , Aug. 2. ( Special. ) A lit
tle before midnight the wind whipped Into
the northwest and commenced to blow a
perfect gale. It moved the Catholic church ,
which Is being built , off Its foundations ,
damaging It very much. The rain which
fell will do lota of good. Some pieces of
corn are badly blown down.
NORTH LOUP , Neb. , Aug. 2. ( Special. )
The weather continues very dry In the Loup
valley country. Very much of the corn Is
drying up and will be worthless now. Some
fields would make part of n crop yet If rain
comes soon. A largo amount under Irriga
tion will make a heavy crop.
KILLED WITH OLD REVOLVER
Mnn Klxen It Up So that
It AVorkM nt licnnt
Onuc.
STnOMSBUIlG , Neb. . Aug. 2. ( Special
Telegram. ) Clark Presson , youngest son of
*
Ilcv. and Mrs . J. H. Presson of this city , shot
himself by accident nnd was instantly kilted
this morning about 8 o'clock.
He was 22 years old and had always lived
with his parents , they moving hero from
Pawnee City three years ago. Young Clark
was assistant bookkeeper in the Farmers'
and Merchants' bank hero for two years ,
until about a month ago he resigned on ac
count of poor health. There was on old re
volver about the house that had not been In
working order which ho had been repairing
nnd It was this that was the cause of his
death.
The bullet entered his brain just above the
right eye. He has a brother , George , here
In the mercantile business nnd one brother In
California. Ho was a member of the Modern
Woodmen of America lodge and also of the
Nebraska Mutuar. Ho was a good-natured ,
kind-hearted young man and had won the
esteem of all.
TRAILED BY BLOOD HOUNDS
Iletitrlcc DORB Follow Robber * " \VIio
Had IlroUen Into the AVllcox
Pontolllec Sunday Night.
WILCOX , Neb. , Aug. 2. ( Special. ) Sun
day night the postofilce at this place was en
tered by burglars and an attempt was made
to force open the safe , but for some cause
the burglars did not succeed in getting the
drill in but about half an Inch. The till
was opened nnd $6.80 scoured. Had they
succeeded In opening the safe1 they' w&Ufrd
have secured over $200. The Beatrice
bloodhounds were sent for and arrived last
night at 11 o'clock. The trail was taken up
and followed to Holdrege , sixteen miles ,
where the parties had taken the train. The
dogs worked very fine.
Central City
CENTRAL. CITY , Neb. , Aug. 2. ( Special. )
The outlook for a record-breaking corn
crop is excellent. The email grain tyirvest
Is nearly completed. The yield will bo up
to the average.
The new residence of L. B. Herd , when
completed , will be ono of the finest west of
Omaha.
Judge Grlmlson held an adjourned term
of the district court this week. The prin
ciple case Is that of the rcmonstrntors
against the granting of a livery license to
A. Roth of Silver Creek. A short time ago
the village board granted a license to Mr.
Roth ; a remonstrance was presented to the
board and an Injunction brought. The de
cision of Judge Grlmlson will bo handed
down Friday.
The Methodists will soon commence the
erection of a $7,000 church. The old taber
nacle is being torn down to make room for
the new edifice.
The sugar beet crop Is In a flourishing
condition and promises n bountiful yield.
The Quakers ore making preparations to
open their college September 1.
Killed In a Ilniimviiy Accident.
FREMONT , Neb. , Aug. 2. James Ghee-
zem died at tbo hospital1 early thin morning
from the effects of Injuries by being run
over by a runaway team last evening.
Checzem Is 77 years old and quite deaf , and
was crossing Third street at the corner of
F when the accident occurred. F. Fogolsong ,
the driver of the runaway rig , which was
a heavy farm wagon , had lost entire con
trol of his horses nnd , though ho saw the
old man coming ncrora the street and made
every effort to turn his team , was unable
to do so. The polo of the wagon struck him
at the base of the skull , penetrating the tis
sues of the brain. Ho was Immediately
taken to the hospltaf and his Injuries were
pronounced fatal. He had lived In Fremont
for tbo last nine years and peddled vege
tables and plants. Ho leaves a widow and
several grown-up children.
' Father ( lot * the Child.
BEATRICE , Neb. , Aug. 2. ( Special Tole-
Kroro. ) In the circuit court today a habeas
corpus case Involving the ciwtody of n 2-
year-old girl was heard. The child's mother
died about n week ngo and the contention
was between Eugene Ames , father of the
child , and William Hanver , her grandf.'ithe1- .
The court directed that the child 'jo given
Into the custody o ! Its father. The p.utles
to the case ore from the vicinity of Diller.
Corn llnilly I.odKcd ,
PLAINVIEW , Neb. . Aug. 2. ( Special. )
A heavy rain fell here last night. It was
accompanied with a hard wind , which blew
almost straight from the north. Cora Is
badly lodged over and small grain uncut
Is 'badly ' down , The largest part of the
small grain Is In shock , Oats are very
heavy. Whoat.ls good straw , but will not ba
as heavy yield as at first anticipated ,
HnntlliKH HRH IloiiilH to Sell.
HASTINGS , Neb. , Aug. 2. ( Special Tele
gram. ) The city council held a special
meeting this afternoon to canvass the vote
cast at yesterday's special election to vote
$20,000 for electric light bonds. The propo
sition was declared carried and the mayor
nnd clerk were authorized to advertise for
bids to sell the bonds ; also to correspond
with competent parties to put in the plant ,
MethiulUI Church Dedication ,
CLAY CENTER , Nob. , Aug. 2. ( Special. )
The extensive Improvements of the Moth-
odlst Episcopal church at this place having
been completed , last Sunday the new buildIng -
Ing was rededlcated , Dr. Gallagher of
Auburn , Nfb. , was present and preached tha
sermon. Through the energy and bard work
of the pastor , Rev. F. W. IU n , the work
was accomplished and , unusual as It Is , thcr6
was no large debt on the edificeat tin com
pletion , but air expense was provided for or
paid ,
Captain Ilnrtnii Itepnrlcil Itelleveil.
WYMOUB , Ncb.f Aug. 2.-MSpeclal. )
Word has been received hero to the effect
that Captain A. F. Burton of Company B ,
Fifty-first Iowa volunteers , has been re
lieved from the command of his company
and that , ho Is now In Manila , awaiting a
dishonorable discharge. The news comes In
private letters from members of Company
li , which stale that Captain Burton was
relieved because he sh6wed himself to bo n
coward. At the time the war broke out
Captain Burton won suocrlntcndcnt of the
I Wymoro schools and two weeks before tliu
I schools wcro to have closed ho suddenly
| disappeared , nnd when next heard of ho
i had gone to DCS Molnee , In. , where ho had
been made captain of Company B , whlcn
Is from Vllllsca , la. , his old home. The
new a that he had been relieved on the
cl.argo . of cowardice came ( is a surprise to
his many friends In this city , nnd they vro
yet In hopes that ho may bo able to clear
himself of the charge ,
Hank of Cravrford Opcnn.
CRAWFORD. Neb. , Aug. 2. ( Special. )
The Bank of Crawford , just organized un
der the state laws , opened up for business
hero today with a paid-up capital stock of
$15,000. The cashier and local manager Is
C. A. Mlnlck , formerly cashier of the Amor-
lean Express company at Chadron. The offi
cers are : Bartlett Richards , president ; A.
McGlnley , vice president and M. L. Moycr ,
M. J. Williams , C. C. Jameson , W. G. Corn-
stock , trustees. The bank Is located In the
large Corner room of the Syndicate Mock and
Is ono of the strongest state banks In north
west Nebraska.
T -o AcclilcntH ntnrth l.onp.
NORTH LOUP , Neb. , Aug. 2. ( Special. )
Edward Johnson , the 7-ycar-old sea of
GCOIKO C Johnson , was thrown from his
pony whllo cut riding recently nn-1 his left
arm broken jusl nbov'o the wrist.
The } -year-old son of Evcre't ' Cool of
Davli Creek was playing around his father's
team and , going too close to their heels , re
ceived u Uak from ono of the.-n that broke
his thlph.
.Indm' It. H. Evnn * Hcnomlnntcil.
PENDER , Neb. , Aug. 2. ( Special Tele
gram. ) The judicial republican convention
of the Eighth judicial district met at this
place today and rcnomlnatcd Judge R. E.
Evans of Dakota City. The convention was
the most harmonious ono ever held In this
district. Judge Evans received a unanimous
rcnomlnatlon and will be re-elected , as he
Is very popular and has made an excellent
Judge.
New UlnrnHC AIIIOIIK Cattle.
SHELTON , Neb. , Aug. 2. ( Spoclal. )
Much apprehension Is expressed over a now
disease which has made Its appearance
among cattle In pastures in this vicinity ,
ono stockman having a large number of cows
which have gene blind. A fine bull IB also
affected In like manner. What the malady
Is no one seems to know.
Votcn to Grant I.lcrnne.
FAIRMONT. Neb. , Aug. 2. ( Special. )
After all the trouble and bother In the sa
loon matter here , the board met last night
and Ignored the decision of a month ago
and voted to grant a license. The temper
ance people will Immediately get out an In
junction.
I.ntter Dny Salnln' Cnmpntcetlnfr.
SHELTON , Neb. , Aug. 2. ( Special. ) The
annual state campmeetlng of the Church of
Latter Day Saints will convene at this place
August C , and a largo attendance is antici
pated.
READY FOR YOUNG PEOPLE
Tenth Annual Convention of United
Preiiliytcrlan Chrlntlnn
Union.
PITTSBURG , Pa. , Aug. 2. Everything Is
In readiness for the opening of the tenth
anniversary of the Young People's Christian
union of the United Presbyterian church at
Duqucsne Garden tonight. The first of the
delegates arrived at 6:30 : o'clock this mornIng -
Ing and It Is expected that 8,000 to 10,000
visitors will be In the city by night. The
different committees are hard at irrrk
putting the finishing touches on the ar
rangements for receiving and caring for the
delegates. Duqucsno Garden and the differ
ent headquarters have been decorated with
blue and yellow ribbons , bunting , flags and
banners. The convention exercises tonight
will bo opened nt 7:30 o'clock by a prayer
and praise service. Rev. J. S. Moffatt of
Chester , S. C. , president of the convention ,
will preside. Rev. J. Addlson Alexander ,
chairman of the general committee , will de
liver the opening address and Rev. H. Mc
Millan , D. D. , of Allegheny will speak on
"Worship. " Singing will close the first
day's exercises.
Saturday afternoon the Fulton monument
will be unveiled In Unlondale cemetery , Alle
gheny , with appropriate services. Rev. John
McNaugher , D. D. , will preside and the ad
dress will bo delivered by Rev. M. G. Kyle ,
D. D.
PACKING HOUSE STATISTICS
ItcportH of n Further Decrennc In the
Marketing of HOBO During-
In t Week.
CINCINNATI , Aug. 2. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Prlco Current saya : A further de
crease in marketing hogs has occurred the
lost week , western packings being 340,000 ,
compared with 385,000 the preceding week
and 410,000 last year. From March I the
total Is 9,200,000 , against 9,233,000 a year ngo.
Prominent places compare as follows :
Cities. 1S99. J893.
Chicago 2,815,000 3.000,000
Kansas City 1,160,000 1,135000
Omaha 1,0(0,000 ( 715,000
St Louis 625,000 5G5.0I ) : )
Imlinmipolls 509,004 448,000
Milwaukee 369,000 ( XM.OOO
Cincinnati 259,000 270,00)
St. Joseph G25.000 35S.OOO
Ottumwa 270,000 262,003
Cedar Ilnpldn 161,000 213,000
Sioux City 199,000 153,001 ,
St , Paul 193,000 132.000
Nebraska City 133,000 165,000
More to Kielude tin : Ne ro.
HILLSBORO , Tex. , Aug. 2. Hon. F. P.
Works , president of the State Epworth
league , says southern leaguers contemplate
meeting at some southern city to consider
the advisability of organizing a southern
convention. The principal object of this
convention will be to exclude the negro from
participation In tbo International league
meetings.
Seven Candidate * In the Field.
FULTON , Mo. , Aug. 2. The eighth district
democratic convention , to nominate a suc
cessor to the fate Congressman Richard P.
Bland , met here today and after organizing
adjourned till 1 o'clock. There are seven
candidates In the field , District Judge
Shackleford of Sedalla seems to be In the
lead.
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure cures dyspepsia be
cause its Ingredients are such that It can't
help doing so. "Tho public can reTy upon It
as a master remedy for all disorders arising
from Imperfect digestion. " James M.
Thomas , M. D. , In American Journal of
Health. N. Y.
Loss of Appetite.
Horsf ord's ' Acid Phosphate
Strengthens the stomach and creates
a good appatlte for food ,
Genuine beiri name llortford'i on wripptr ,
I
; \ SOUTH OMAHA NEWS , j
After considering the mnttrr tor some time
Armour & Co , decided yesterday to proceed
at once with the erection of a nine-story cold
storage warehouse. Plans for this bulld'ng '
\vvr - drawn some tlrao ago , but for \arlous
r * ? ons nti'lio building operation * we-c post
poned. More cooling room Is now absoMely
nci-e. sjry and General Manager Howe stated
yesterday that the work of excavating would
commence as soon us some pface was found
where the dirt couM be dumped. Mr. Howe
thinks that gf.iiing will bo begun the latter
j < ari of this week
The structure will bo of brick , with a
ftontago on Q u'rcet of 184 feet nn I a Oept'j
of 100 foot. This building will occupy the
space where , the machine shop now stands ,
r.ud also all of the vacant space between tno
bos factory and the Swift runway. A small
strip of 'and had to bo secured from the
stock yards company , and the transfer of this
property jvas arranged yesterday. There Is
to be a cellar ten feet In depth under the
entire building and It Is estimated that 1.r > 00
carloads of dirt wllr have to be taken out In
order to provide for this cellar and the
foundations.
As to the cost of this Immense warehouse
General Manager Howe declined to state , but
it was learned from other sources that $250-
OUO Is the price to bo paid for the bulld--
Ing. Hocheford & Gould of Omaha , the con-
ti.ictora who erected the Armour plant here ,
will put up the new building. It Is ex
pected that the structure will be under roof
before real cold weather sets In.
This Immense building will have a capacity
of 30,000,000 pounds of meat. The machine
shop , which .Is a frame structure , Is to betaken
taken apart In sections and moved to the
west end of the ptant.
Considerable dlfllculty IB being experienced
lu finding a suitable place to dump so much I
dirt. Vnless some place can be found to the j '
south of the plant whore the dirt can bo
hauled by teams , It will be loaded upon cars
and taken to the north part of the stock
yardt property.
The erection of such an Immense ware
house hero leads to the belief that Armour
& Co. propose to niako South Omaha one of
the greatest live stock markets In the coun
try. When active building operations are
commenced there will be work for several
hundred men , as the construction will bo
rushed In order to have the 'building ' under
cover before winter sets In.
Gnu I'MxtiircN for I'ontolllcc Arrive.
The gas fixtures for the new postofflco
building arrived yesterday and the placing
of them In position will be commenced soon.
Llglil has been furnished temporarily by
the local electric light company , but the
Thomson-Hou&ton company of Omaha has
the contract for furnishing electric lights In
the building and also power to operate the
electric stamp cancelling machine. The gas
used will bo supplied by the Omaha Gas
company. It will bo some time , before tlio
stamp cancelling machine will bo In opera
tion , as Itlias not yet arrived , and the
Omaha lighting company has not completed
Us line of poles Into this city. Poles are
new . -being set by this company on Twenty-
third"street. . At D street the line will run
west to Twenty-fifth , nnd will reach the
postotllco by the rear of the building. The
finishing touches are now being placed on
thn bulldlne. and It Is expected that the
final Inspection will take place within the
next few days.
AnxlotiN for Street Hcimlrn.
The city officials are anxious for the
Grant Paving company to commence work
on the repairs to Twenty-fourth street. Al
though the contract was awarded ten days
ago It has not been signed up yet. JInyor
Ensor stated yesterday thatho was ready
to sign the document any time It was pre
sented to Trim. He cannot understand the
delay unless the paving company is holding
back on account of the gas company. The
Grant Paving company Is to repair the
damage done to the pavement by the gas
company , and It le likely that the gas people
ple do not want the work commenced until
all of the connections are made. Several
extremely dangerous holes have been worn
in the pavement , and It Is feared by the
city officials that an accident will occur
unless these holes are repaired without de
lay.
Slinnahnn ArrnlKneil.
John Shanahan was arraigned In police
court yesterday on a complaint charging
murder In the first degree , flled by County
Attorney Shields. The prisoner pleaded not
guilty nnd the preliminary hearing was set
for today. Police officers wore engaged all
yesterday afternoon securing witnesses for
today's bearing. It is expected that the
same witnesses who testified before the
coroner's Jury will bo subpoenaed. From a
reliable source It was learned that the de
fendant will not Introduce any witnesses
at the preliminary hearing , as It Is ex
pected that ho will bo bound over.
It In I/leiiteniiiit ViiiiArinnii N'oir.
Miss Edna VanArman. Twenty-fifth and
I streets , received word from DCS Molncs
yesterday to the effect that her brother ,
Fred iJI. VanArman , now sergeant in the
Fifty-first Iowa volunteer Infantry , had
been promoted to a lieutenancy. The Fifty-
first Iowa Is now In the Philippines and It
Is understood that Sergeant ViinArman won
his promotion by gallantry In action. Lieu
tenant VanArman Is well known In South
Omaha , having lived here some three years
prior to his enlisting for the Spanish-Amer
ican war.
City GoHNlp.
During the month of July the police made.
148 arrests.
II. C. Lazello of Chicago spent yesterday
at the Armour plant.
Scabby sheep ore to be dipped at the stock
yards after August 10.
John Flynn Is expected homo from New
York the latter part of the wpfk.
San Francisco packers purchased flvo cars
of hogs on this market yesterday ,
W. D. Godfrey , the wen known jeweler ,
is spending a few weeks at Spearflsh , S. D.
Councilman Ed Johnston has gone to Thoe-
nlx , Ariz. , to look after some bunlnc-is mat
ters.
ters.Frank
Frank Taylor has returned from Sioux
City , where he vlslteJ friends for n few
days.
days.Miss
Miss Anna Levy of this elty won the gold
medaF given by the Women's Christian Temperance -
peranco union for the best address on tem
perance. The address was delivered at the
Methodist church , Twenty-sixth nnd Grant
streets , Omaha.
The Home Circle club , now In camp nt
Seymour park , will return Saturday after
noon ,
The Shanahan saloon. Twentv-clshth nnd
11 streets , ha * changed hands nnd li open
again.
Frank F. Miles , head of Armour's provi
sion department , Is rusticating nt Hot
Springs , S. 1) .
City Engineer Heal Is making n plat of
the Shanahan saloon to bo used v/hon Hie
case comes to trial.
The Sunday closing of stores Is not unani
mous nnd some of the proprietors may kick
over the traces before long.
F. W. Wilder , general superintendent for
Swift and Company , with headquarters In
Chicago , spent yesterday In the city.
The Infant daughter of Mr , nnci Mrs. Henry
Ocst , Twentieth street nnd Missouri uunuc ,
died yesterday and will bo burled today.
Kd O'Ucll , who was assaulted by Lyle
Heath Tuesday afternoon , left the South
Omaha hospital jc-terday. Hca'h Is out on
Kill.
Howard K. Hodle. head proscription clerk
nt Scarr's pharmacy , left yesterday for Cali
fornia , where ho will spend a month sight
seeing.
Mrs. Wlirinm Harrison , mother of Mrs.
C. L. Saylor , 1332 Georgia avenue , has re
turned to her home at Fort Wayne. Ind. .
after spending a couple of months In the
west. Mr. Saylor Is office manager nt Ar
mour & Co.'s plant.
Considerable Improvement Is netel In the
condition of Ed Callahan and his fi lends
now have hopes of his recovery. 3s far
O.illahan has refused to make a etntemcnt
of the Shanahan fight , but It Is expected that
ho wilt do so as eoon as ho gets stronger.
WILL WED LADY CHURCHILL
'It ' In Hellovetl tlint In the Intention of
AVIIllnni AVnlilort Antiir , n.
llrltlNh Subject.
NEW YORK.Aug. . 2. A dispatch to the
Journal and Advertiser from London says :
It Is generally believed that the net of Mr.
Astor In becoming n British subject will bo
followed before long by the announcement
of his engagement to Lady Randolph
Churchill , formerly Miss Jennie Jerome of
New York.
Having been naturalized under the general
act of 1870 , Mr. Astor's children Waldorf
Astor , John Jacob Astor nnd Miss Pauline
Astor automatically became British subjects
also.
Stilt Awnlimt Stnrcli Trnnt.
CINCINNATI , Aug. 2. Suit was entered
today In Covlngton , Ky. , by E. J. Green ,
state auditor's agent for Kcnton county ,
against the National Starch company , fa
miliarly known as the "Starch trust , " Tor
$300,000 tar back taxes for n period of fvo !
years. Many of the wealthiest capitalists
in the country are interested in the com
pany.
Tcxnn Fever AinoiiK KniiMnn Cnttle.
EMPORIA , Kan. , Aug. 2. A herd of 250
cattle from Clarendon , Tex. , have been quar
antined on the Holmes ranch nt Clements ,
Kan. , on the advice of the State Sanitary
board on the claim that "Texas fever" has
been found among them. These are the
first Texas fever cases found In Kansas this
year.
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Generally Fnlr Tliurmlny nnil Frlilny ,
> rltU Lower Teiiiperiitnre In
Hnntcrn Nclirnnkn.
WASHINGTON , Aug. 2. Forecast for
Thursday and Friday :
For Nebraska Generally fair Thursday
and Friday , preceded by showers nnd cooler
In eastern portion Thursday ; winds becom
ing northwesterly.
For Iowa Showers and probably thunder
storms Thursday ; Friday probably fair ;
variable winds.
For Missouri Generally -fair and continued
high temperature Thursday nnd Friday ;
southerly -winds.
For South Dakota Cooler ; fair Friday ;
variable winds , 'becoming northerly.
For Kansas Generally fair nnd continued
I high temperature Thursday and Friday ;
winds mostly southerly.
. I.oenl Hccoril.
OFFICE OF < THE WEATHER BUREAU.
I OMAHA , Aug. 2. Omaha record of tem
perature nnd precipitation compared with
the corresponding day of the last thrw
years :
1SD9. 189' . 1S97. 189fi.
Maximum temperature . .93 CS 92 84
Minimum temperature . . . C > D C9 75 64
Average temperature . . . . 81 Gl 84 74
Precipitation 00 .69 .00 .00
Record of temperature nnd' precipitation
nt Omaha for this day and slnco March 1 ,
1S93 :
Normal for the day 74
Exqesp for the day 7
Accumulated deficiency since ( March 1. . . 27S
Normal rainfall for the day 12 Inch
Deficiency for" the day K Inch
Total rainfall since March 1 11.32 Inches
Deficiency since Murch 1 5.3linches
Deficiency for cor. period , 1S9S. . . , 1.49 Inches
Deficiency for cor. period , 1S97. . . . G.92inches
Ilcportn from Station * nt S p. in.
oo n >
? !
Si3
STATIONS AND STATE ee
OF WEATHER. 03
Omaha , clear .CO
North Platte , partly cloudy . . . . .00
Salt Lake , rlcudy .00T
Ghoye.nne , cloudy .GO
Rapid City , clear .00
Huron , clear .00T
Wllillston , clear T
. Chicago , partly cloudy .00
I St. Louis , partly cloudy .00
St. Paul , cloudy .00T
IJavenport , partly cloudy T
' Helena , clear .00
Kansas City , Clear .00
Havre , clear . . . . ' .01
Bismarck , partly cloudy .30
Gnlveston , partly cloudy. . . . .00
T indicates trace of precipitation.
LUCIUS A. WKLSH.
Local Forecast Official ,
WORLD FAMOUS
VIN MARIAN !
11 oily , lira I li nnil Nerve Timlo
'I'd
Overcome
SUMMER COMPLAINTS
AMI IIKAT IMIOHTHATIO1V ,
ALL DRUGGISTS. AVOID SUBSTITUTES
Portraits and endorsements sent postpaid ,
MAHIANI & CO. . 62 W , 15th St. , New York
The pursuit of
plcnsutc is often
ns dangerous to
life ns the pur
suit of "the ( nibble
reputation even nl
the cannon's inoulh. "
Lnto hours , the
breathing of n vitia'i'A '
atmosphere , .Jch ,
foods , nnd irrcgjilnr
rest , must result in u
depleted vitality.
There is n feeling of
languor , the appetite fails , sleep docs
not rcftcsh , life loses its interest , nnd
nervousness or hysteria may make life
miserable.
The preservation of the healthful tone
of the body depends chiefly on keep
ing the blood pure , nnd the Momnch
nnd other organs of digestion nnd
nutrition in n condition of health.
When nny of the above mentioned
svmptoms appear the timely use of
lr. Tierce's Golden Medical Discovery
M ill restore the Iwdy to n healthy emu-
poise. It purifies the blood , nourishes
the nerves , nnd restores the deranged
stomach nnd its allied organs to n condi
tion of sound health.
There is no alcohol , whisky or other
stimulant contained in "Golden Med
ical Discovery. "
" 1 wn < troubled with very frequent licadnclics
often nccomp-mlcd by cvcrc vomltltin , " writes
Ml Mary Dell Summertnu , of &in Olcpo , Duvttl
Co. , Tcxa . " llowel * were Irregular ntul my
Momncli ntul liver seemed contimmlly out ( if
order Often I could rnt almost notiiitiK for
twenty-four hours nt n time. 1vm entirely un
fit for work , and my whole sy tcm rmi down , I
wn < advNed to trv'Dr. Tierce' * C.olden Medical
Dlscovcrv nnd did 50 with Mich snlNfoctorv le-
KiiltK Hint before finUliliiRtlip thlnl bolllc I felt
perfectly nble to midertnkc the duller nttemmiff
public school Hfc. t most heartily mtvUc those
RUlfcrliiK with Indigestion , mid It * attendant
evll , to R\C ! tills great medicine a fair trial "
Dr. Tierce's Pleasant Pellets cleanse
and regulate
the stomach ,
. 1 iVer and
bowels. They
. produce per
manent benefit nnd do not rc-nct on the
system. One is a gentle laxative.
TIicv nrc nl much like COATED
ELHCTRICITV ns science cnn make
them. liarh one produces as much
nerve-bulldlnjj substance 111 Is conf
tnlned in tlie amount of food n man
consumes In n week. This is why
they have cured thousands of cases
of nervous diseases , such ai Debil
ity , Dizziness , InsomniaVsrlcoccle ,
etc. Theyeimbleyoutothliikclcar-
' lybydevelopliiprbralumnttcr ! force
healthy circulation , cure indiges
tion , nnd Impart hounding vigor to
the whole system. All wcnkeulne
aim tlssuc-ilcstrovluB drains nnd
losses permanently cured. Delay
may mean Insanity , Consumption
nnd Death.
I'ricc , Ji per box ; six boxes ( with
Iron-clad Kiinrnntee to Cure or re
fund money ) , $ * , . Hook containing
positive uroof. free. Address
Kuhn & Co. or New Economical Drug
Co. , pmaha , .Nebraska.
WHEN OTHERS ! * Al.
. . .CONSULT. . .
Scnrlcs & Scarlcs
OMAHA ,
NEB.
Specialists In
Nervous , Chronics
Private Diseases
Of Men ami Women.
\Vc guarantee to euro all casen curable of
Cftlarili , All nttasm nf the A'ouc , Thrtiat , ( Imt ,
Stinnaeh , lliiifcln anlfnr ; lludruccle , Vnrl-
iuccle , SiflIfa / , Gonuri Itma.
Nervous Debilltu A151UI ? ; attc""J '
. _ . _ i'ouni ;
MIMIc Aval ami OM Men.
Rlnnrl inrl QHn OUcascs , Soresf Spoil ,
DIOOU anil OKIM l-lmpU-s. Scrofula , Tii-
mors , Tetter , I'.czoiiin , anil Illnoil Poison , thor
leansed front the system ; also Weak
ness of Organs , Inllammation , Ruptures , 3'llus ,
Vistulaetc.
rtinnli Throat , T.IIIIRS , T.lver , Dynpopslq
VjUUin II anil all bowel anil htonucli troubles.
I i/lno ! ' lPt carfful and Bin-ci.il attention
LdUluo for all their many ailments.
WRITE your troubles , If out of the city.
Thousands cured nt humu tiy corrcbpor.ile.nce ,
Dr. Searles & . Searles. 119 S. 14th St. , Omaha.
DUFFY'S
PURE MALT WHISKEY
ALL DRUGGISTS.
Exclusive
Fancy
Shirtings.
Club men who demand not only comfort
but oxcluslvencKH of pattern In hhlrtH. will
find what pleases their fancy In our varied
and exquisite stock of mudraH , zephyrs ,
llnentt , French corded llnenx and fine cam
bric. Prlco , with cuff ! ' attaohed , J3.00 to
ID.OO each Free Hamples and Hc-lf-mcasur-
Ing blank sent to out of town cuutomcrs.
We guarantee lo Jit.
LI.VCOIiIV JIAKTMCTT CO. ,
Shirt JIliUci-M.
4(1 Jaeltnoii lloillet aril ,
Send a Postal Card
To Dr. Dennett and ho will forward you by rsturn moll his book. "The Finding of the Fountain of Etcr-
nal Yout'h ' , " symptom blanks , etc , You will receive lots' ' of good , wholesome advloa whetlier you begin
my treatment or not.
Dr. Bennett's Electric Belt
Restores the health , strength and visor of youth ; creates new fluid and brain matter by purifying thn
blood , restoring ; the fullen and most vigorous conditions of robuat health of body and mind , w > that Ml
the duties of Ufa may ba pursued with confidence and pleasure. U IB today the best known aiont for
applying- Electricity to the human system , endorsed by physicians and rocomrncndt-d by lOOM
cured patients. I guarantee It to cure Sexual Impotency , Lout llamhood , Vurlcorole and all Boxual D !
eases ; restore Shrunken and Undeveloped 1'arts and Lost Vigor ; euro Kidney , Liver and IJIaddur Troub
les , Constipation , Dyspepsia and all Kcmale Complaints.
My Uelt has soft , * llken chamois covered sponge elortrodc that cannot burn and blister , do the
bare metal electrodes ust-U on all other makes of bclti. These electrodes are my exclusive patent OH There
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every
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Be sure and write or call today and get my book , testimonials , etc. My Kltctrlcal 8u uoniorv far
the radical cure of the various weaknesses of men Is FHEB to every male purchaser of one of rny JJelU.
Dr. Bennett Electric Co. ROOM8 DOUGLAS 20 BLOCK. AND 2I
Sixteenth and Dodge Streets , Omaha , Neb.