TTTTC frUATTA T > ATTVT ] R : SATTlin AV. OrTORTVR 14. ISO ! ) .
COAL IN DAKOTA COtJNH
Good Find is Ma.de in the Northeastern Part
of the Statt.
SAMPLE SENT TO GOVERNOR'S ' OFFICE
A'clli Plfljtiiclirn AVIilc I.jliiK ! lvl > -
One Kcct Ih'lOM the Surfnrc-
In llrniiKltt to
Mtjlit.
LINCOLN , Oct. 13 ( Special ) The dis
covery of a supposedly rich vein of coal In
Dakota county. In the extreme northeastern
pnrt'of U j state , \va reported today at the
ntato house Trom the meager details re
ceived at the Rovernor's olllce It seems that
n vein fifty Inches wide nnd Blxty-ono feet
below the surface extends fen considerable
distance In the vicinity ot JaoVson. n small
town In the northern portion of the countj.
The reward otforcil by the stale for the dls-
nnvnrv rif rnnl hllS been clalmPll by tllo
ricmltiB brothers et JacU on , and Governor
1 oynter today sssurcd them that upon the
presentation of an anidnvlt Belting forth the
factIn ) their claim a competenl pcrs > on
would be sent to examine tno alleged ro.il
vein Numerous discoveries of coal In Ne-
braska hnve been roi-orten to Hie state nil-
tho-ltles In recent years , but In nearly
every case the vein h.is been too small to
bo worked fur profit.
The law provides that when It shall U
made apparent to the governor ot the stito
by affidavit that a vein ot cotil of not less
than twenty-six Inches In depth and of
nufllclciit capacity to pay to mine , nnd within
paving distance from the turfite , a person
ih.ill be appointed to examine and re-port as
to tha probable extent of the veins , all exa
pease of the examination to be paid by the
claimant If the report Is satisfactory to
the governor ho may dlicct the auditor lo
draw an order on tbo treasurer for 5J4QOO ,
this to be paid to the owners of the mine.
Per a vein of Iron ore ono foot thick a re
ward of JL',000 Is offered , nnd If the vein Is
three feet In depth a reward ct $1,000 will
bo nlvcn
A bamplo of Dakota county coal has been
received at the governor' office and It Is
Bald by experts to be n fairly good specimen
of noft or bituminous coil.
The supreme court commission to examine
nppllcants for admission to the bar met at
the stiHe house this afternoon and elected
Hallcck C Rose of this city secretary.
C U. Schioeder , formerly a member of the
legislature from Custer counly , bul now a
resident of Perry , Okl , spent a few
hours at the stnte house today.
MRS. APPERSON IS PRESIDENT
Annual MeellnR "t < " I'cdprntlon of
Womni'N Cltilin Conclude Hn
nn Klrotlon ,
YORK , Neb , Oct. 13 ( Special Telegram. )
The annual meeting of the Pederatlon of
Women's Clubs , which closed this after
noon , was one of the best meetlngH yet held.
The new olllcors elected are President ,
Mrs Apperson , Tecumseh ; -vice president ,
Mrs Ulalr , secretary , Mrs. Hill ; treasurer ,
Mrfi Doane ; auditor , Mrs Halner ; librarian ,
Mrs. Lambertson. Tbo delegates selected
to attend the national convention at Mil
waukee arc Mrs. Langvvorthy , Mrs. Stotcn-
borough. Mis Carscaden , Mrs. Doane , Mrs.
hambettson , Mrs. Smith of Wayne and Mlsa
Haskel.
Resolutions vvero adopted thanking the
men nnd women of York for their cordial
welcome , entorlalnmenl , hospllallty and the
generous , genial good tlmo , and recom
mending York as one of the best convention
towns In the state.
JtllY 1'IMIS WATSWN GUILTY.
'Ill In Com-ltixlon in tlio I'orRcry Trial
ItencliiMl After Two Ilnurn.
NEBRASKA CITY. Neb . Oct. 13. ( Spe
cial Telegram ) John C. Watson was ac
quitted of the charge of forgery by a jury
In the district court this afternoon , Th
jury went out at 2 o'clock and In two hours
arrived at a verdict of not guilty. The cas
hopon ten dajs ago and has been bitterly
contested at every point. Arguments o
c ungcl , which occupied two dajs , were con
eluded at noon.
The HawKo cnso and the case of the Chicago
cage Piano company against Watson wer
continued until December 11 on motion o
the state , because of the absence of wit
nesses.
I'nrpwell to Winner IMniieem.
. Neb. , Oct. 13. ( Special. ) A
farewell reception was tendered Mr. and
Mrs J W. Laffoi ty. pioneers of this county ,
nt the opera house last night , preceding their
Collar shape and
finish the same
in either brand ,
but of different
grades of linen.
You pay only
for material and
workmanship.
Cluott "Wostlo" 25 ota ,
oooh.
Arrow "VoUor" 2 for 23
ots.
"Correct Attlro for Mon
th ° faohlon report for Au.
tumn and Winter ,
to thono who oak.
Write core
Station U Chlcogo
CLUETT , PEABODY&C ° -
. . .MAKERS. , ,
rlrparturo for Norfolk. Neb The Wlsner
Cornet band wa < In attendance and n quar-
tet"con lstlnB cf Misses K. S Walker ot
Lincoln , nnd Nellie Mansfield. hl le
Ilrcctzkc nnd Kato Keller , sang Itev. \ . W.
w\yers. on behalf of the company , presented
Mr nnd Mrs Laffertv with a handsome
couch and rug
menu. 'ini.i.H ns sii > i3 or IT.
Nl. Illfrtitlnn til Kill Kanlolcill , lint
Slnmlj < o Drfpinl llliiiii-U.
TEKAMAH. Ntb.O-t 13 ( Special ) The
tlefeneo In the Yeger murder trial todnj
opened by placing the defendant , Oicar
Ycger , on the stnnd Yergcr said ho became
acquainted with Uggleton twelve or fifteen
> ears ago and had known the disputed road
to be traveled more than nine vears ORO
snd contlnuouslj since Lisi jear ho rente 1
Hfty acres of Innd to HgRleton. Yegcr waste
to hava one-third of the crop ns rental , but
Ind trouble with Hgglcton o > cr a division
of the striw and Hgglelon dnrc-1 him to
crmo nnd get It The day of the troubla
Yeger said ho hitched up his team to go j
to town He saw Hggleton plowing nnd j !
when he- got opposite him stopped and told |
him not to plow bejond the government
cornerstone liscUtcn replied that he would i
plow thcro and began to swear at Yegcr ,
sajlUK " 1 nm going to do you up to i
finish " Ycger said ho got out of his
wagon , tinhcokcl Iho tugi of one of the
horsea , and took off the singletree and , with
the t ] singletree In his right Ijand , went to
the t , government cornerstone nnd ordered
Hgglcton oft the land Yeger declared he
had been advised bv counsel to do this In
order to kceo Hsglcton from getting legal
rlpht to the land nnd that he had no In
tention ( , of getting Into a quarrel , but took
the t singletree along to de'end himself In
case Egglcton should attack him He had
heard of Egglcton's prowess as a fighter
and was afraid of him
ngglcton , Ycge-r continued , dropped hli
lines 1 and went behind his horses to al o get
a singletree , ibut could not get the holt out I
Ugglrton then put his hands In his pockets
and Ycger thought he was gclng to- draw a
knlfo nnd said to him , "John don't draw a
l.nlfo on me. " Withdrawing his hands 1
Eggleton advanced to within four fcot of
him and struck at Yeger with his fists
eer said he threw up hla hands to ward
off the blow The singletree was In his
hand. Ho didn't exactly know howhe
threw It up , but he used the singletree to
hit Kggleton's arm nnd Eggleton fell back
ward.
Yegcr asserted ho didn't know -whether he
hit him , but Eggleton got up and came back
again and witness said to him. "John , don't
monkey -with me any more" Ycger broke
donn in his recltil at this point. When he
resumed he said ho went to Decatur after
ward , taking money to pay a fine and that
the last he eaw o ! Egglcton he was up and
plowing. That night he Irarned thai Eggle
ton wan severely hurt and returned to De
catur and employed a physician to attend
him. taking the doctor to Eggleton's place
In the crosi-e amlnatlon Yeger seemed
much confused as to Ihe lines , corners and
boundaries ot his farm. Numerous wit
nesses testified to Yegor's reputation being
good and the defense rested Its case.
K IIuiitliiK Accident.
AINSWORTH , Neb , Oct. 13 ( Special l
Telegram. ) Yesterday , thirty miles south
ot Alnsworth , while H. C Savage , accom
panied by his brother , C. O. Savage , and I
James Hone , a hunting party from Sargent ,
In Custer county , were camped on Endcrs
lake , the former In handling a shotgun
received the full contents of bolh barrels
In his arm about half way between the wrist
, nd ol'oow , tearing away bone and flesh ,
inking an ugly wound. Ho was Immediately
iroitght to Alnsworth , where physicians
Iressed the Injured arm and he is at present
estlng as easily as the wound will allow.
ovr Site fur Coliniibiin Monument.
COLUMBUS , Neb , Oct. J3. ( Special )
M n special meeting ot the council last
night the site of the new soldiers' monument
ment was changed from the cast side of
Frankfort park , where the stakes had been ,
previously set , to the exact center of the
ark , and this morning the work ot tearing j
out .the old foundation began. The change
of location la generally believed to have been
a wise one.
IlnrnliiR GrnaB 'I hrcMitcnn Walton.
WAHOO , Neb , Oct. 13. ( Special. ) Yes-
crday afternoon during the Bale It Is sup
posed sparks from a passing train fired a
densely covered patch of weeds nnd tall
grass on the south bank of Wahoo creek
and for a tlmo that part of town was In
danger , but the people and flro department
conquered the flamea. This makes the second
end flre started here this week hy passing
trains.
Wntiicil by III * lloiidnmrn.
AINSWOUTH. Neb , Oct. 13 ( Special
Telegram. ) Sheriff Murray returned from
Omaha list night with A. F. Wejranth ,
Indicted for whisky sellingat the last term
ot the district court , and placed under $300
bonds , but who Jumped his ball. Weyranth
was brought hack at the Instance of his
bondsmen.
IlrnUemnn Hurt nt 1'nwiice.
PAWNEE CITY. Neb , Oct. 13. ( Special. )
Albert Schultz of Beatrice , a brakeman
on a Rock Island construction train , was
seriously , perhaps fatally , Injured while
making a coupling In the yards hero yester
day morning. His head and face vvero
shockingly bruised and cut.
Stacked firnlii Tnlccn I'lre.
DEOATUR , Neb. Oct. 13 ( Special )
Yesterday while tbo wind was blowing a gale
a flro of unknown origin burned four stacks
of rye. and four stacks ot wheat , besides
doing other damage on the farm of E. D.
Canflcld , one mlle south ot town.
No d lilrner to Hold ClirlHtrnnnn.
HASTINGS , Neb , Oct. 13. ( Special Tele
gram , ) The case of the state against Chris
tian Chrlsteuson for larceny came up before
County Judge Bow en today and was dis
missed , there being Insufficient evidence to
1'old Chrlstcnson.
Good Yield of Corn anil Tuliern.
CREIOHTON , Neb , Oct 13. ( Special. )
Somu of the farmers have begun to husk
Iholr corn , which is a splendid crop this } ear.
and potatoes nro selling on the streets of
Crelghton for 15 cents great , big , smooth
ones.
.School lloj I'lnorcd Mltli n lint.
GENEVA , Neb , Oct 13. ( Special Yes
terday at school Harvey , the little son of
Edward Mercer , received n nard blow on
the head from a ball bat and had to bo car
ried home.
'In I'rUon for
NEBRASKA CITY , Neb . Oct. 13 ( Spe
cial Telegram ) William Warsaw , found
guilty of daylight burglary , was sentenced
to eighteen months In tha penitentiary to
day.
More \Varlt Tlinn Men nt
CRKIGHTON , Neb , Oct. 13 ( Special )
II Is almost Impossible to hlro a man , and
nearly all ot the plasterers and stonemasons
are engaged for from two to three weeks
ahead.
llrrtrmid I'liitotllvr Opi-iini ,
DERTRAND , Neb , Oct. 13 ( Special )
The new postofllcc at this point was opened
today with Ross Pedley as postmaster.
l.nlior nnd MuiiiifiuMor ) StnllnUon ,
SPniNHFlEI-D. 111. Oct -The btate
bureiu of labor commissioners todu > de-
c'ded to Incorporate , for the llrst time , In
their coming annual report statistics re
garding manufactories In theotatea Includ
ing a number of the same , value of goods
manufactured wages of emplojcs and aver
age e irniiiRs of same
Slrniui-r I'urlo Hlc-o I.niinolird ,
TOLIinO , O . Oct 13. The ocean steamer
Porto Kleo will be launched tomorrow ut
( 'ralir'n fchlp > ard nnd will also start far
New York to enter the coast trade between
that city and Porto Hlco Itwas built
i tor the Porto Hlco Steamship company.
DIN'S REVIEW OF BUSINESS
After Months of Extraordinary Baying
Larger Buying Orowds Prodcoars.
IRON OUTPUT GREATER THAN LYFR KNOWNn
1'roilucMoii In Some Llitr * * of Mnnu-
fnc'turr , However , IM OtcrlnkliiR
Demand CoUon .Mills 'Itiru
Don li Illinium * ) ,
NEW YORK , Oct. 13 11. G Dun . Co's
Weekly Review of Twdo , which Issues to-
morrov , will say :
Industrial conditions could hardiy b bet-
trr Aft < r nnnv months of Mii'h extraordl-
niirj iMivlm ? tlmt Us eoiitliui nice Denied
impossible , even larger biding , still crowds
producing works in most lines Jejonrt tnelr
ii.ip.iutv 'Hie Iron turmuos iiro producing
Jl.twi tuns Wtekiv more than o.r Ijptoie ,
Ji.5 tint Uc out r 1 anil jet the iiciuiu
consumption In tiiiiintacture roduttd uimuia
WO..KH in September bJ7.3M ) tons , walle
tht demand runs far anc id Into next jiur
lor in in > products At.cr the Kftnt busing
last vseih Hessemei pig ri c-s to J21 .11
1'lttsbnrff , vvltli No. 1 amhrnulo at I'hlla-
delpnia and No 1 coke at Chicago both
quoted at $ J3s < > and bujcrs pu > lng premi
um. * tor iarl > dellverlts accenting- thJr
ntc'dUessemei products still advance ,
eastern bar to ? 21o ind tank plates to V3.U ,
and the average of pencil ages to prices of
Januarv 1 , isji , is now JlOu trl for llnlslud
piortucts and JI03 7 lor pis.
In some lines , howevui , production Ins
so far Ktilni.il that works arc beginning to
look foi order" to cover next jcur. fho
boot and shoe shops arc getting a little bet
ter prices for in us kip uooU and womens
grain and buff Mioos and shipments for th *
lirst halt oC October ate thu largert e\er
lepDrtort , though orders for iu\t season are
lUarded by prlo s Leutlur Is a nh.ul
higher , hut uu > ingot solo has been checked
b > the recent niiMincf , as in imifictuiers
uppenr to have la her laigo suppllc > anil
uiu Lnlcago market for hides , though
quoted n little lUBher , veems uncertain. The
demand for woolen Roods Is fairly large
and prices are will sustained , though not
further advanced In goods of the bolter
grades thtre Is some uncertainty. Haleof
.ho better wools an ? smallei , onlj 7 74J T 0
pounds tor the week at thu three markets ,
without lurthcr adv met SliKs ure linn
anil lincnd tending upward with good de
mand.
The cotton manufacturer meets so great
ti demand that prices advance. e\ciy week
and supplier for c.irlv dellvt-rj are in many
lined lestricitd. Mote buslniss Is turned
clou n than Is done In brown sheetings and
drills and coarse-colored cottons are rising.
Ulg iles ha\o mo\ed a greut part of the
surplus print cloths and prices ha\c been
adsnncea for grades not until rccentlj con
trolled by the selling commlttte. The rise
of about 1 cent In cotton has much Inllti-
cnce , and although the quamltj coming In
plfIU Is l.n KIT to elite- than last > eut , It
nas recently been falling behind enough to
support the Idea that growers are dl'-posed
to hold K back.
Wheat exports are still larger than from
the great crop of last jc.ir , Atlantic , Hour
Included , having been 7,35J,3DO bushels tu
two weeks , against t > IIB.G last jeai , and
Pacific 7JOI45 > bushels against I,3i5 Ul last
jcar The wcttein sales are only 14,51SSU. !
bushels , against J0.779 493 last jear , but the
tout so of prices Is not calculated to en
courage a big movement , for attei starting
at 75k8 cents and falling to 75 cents , the
inark-tclosed.it 71 cents The government
deferred any estimate of jield and Its lig-
ures arcas UMinl , variously Interpreted ,
but not Inlluentlal Coin receipts are 13-
VS9.749 bushi-ls , against .11,047 JiSi In two
weeks of last jeai , with exports of G 177,14:1 :
bushels , against 4 JG7,3 S last jeat , show j.
hupplj" and a foreign demand which might
we.I affect the wheat market to some ex
tent
Failures for the llrst week of October
were $ ljS7OtS ( In amount , manufacturing
, J JS7.911 and trading J40 ,5'J1 r.illures tor tno
i week have been Ib4 In the United btales ,
against JOS last jt.ir , and twentj-beven In
Canada , against twentj-llve last jear.
IinVimV W TIIADH.
Good ItciiiirlN from Ceiitcrn a nil I'"nil
lie inn ml UullllllK Out AVcII.
NEW YORK , Oct. 13. Braastreet's tomor
row will say :
Trade nctlvitj- widespread , all''meas-
nic-5 of volume and value tet > tlf > lng to
prevailing prosperous conditions Only good
reports aio received from distributive trade
ctnlers , and some markets report fall de
mand as holding out longer than expected
Railway cat nines , bank clearings' returns
and quotations of staple prices are all
encouraging , pointing as thej do to a
m ixlmuin volume of buslnebs for this
period of the > ear.
Crop returns for October bear out former
Impressions of a short jleld In most leatN
Ing agricultural productions , expectation
of moie modtr.itu j it-Ids of leading cereils
Is not conllned to this cojmtry. The world's
wheat crop will admittedly be smaller , and
rje , barley and oats jlelds arc not ex
pected to bo so large ns a. year ago The
higher range of prices of all staples and
particularly agricultural products , how
ever , will furnish a prolltablo balance to
producers The advance in the price of
cotton has been a notable one , and though
some reaction Is naturally noted , the ef
fect of the advance upon genural southern
trade In this Industry Is particularly
beneficial , as this section alone has ap
peared to lag somewhat behind the pro
cession of piosperltj.
In the manufacturing branch of the
trade , strength Is well nigh universal. Ad
vances have been numerous , and a scarcity
of goods rather tlnn of demand is the
main subject of complaint. While n source
of depression to cotton , the Transvaal
situation has proved rather favorable to
wheat and other cereals , offsetting heavy
Increases In v Islble supplies. The liberality
of foreign demand Is perhaps best shown
In the September report of exports of
leading products. Shipments of breadstuffs
were as largo as those of Auguht , and
there was naturally a heavj * demand In
cotton exports , which are double those of
the same month n year ago. Totals of
leading exports show an Increase of J3
per cent over September a jear ago , and
over September , 15 % , but a decrease o
S 5 per cent from September , 1897 , w hlch
witnessed very heavy ship/.cuts of bread
stuffs.
General manufacturing Industrj- run
ning full and actlvltj Is so widespread
that It Is hard to prefer one Industry
to another In this respect Coal produc
tion Is particulnily heavy , but a scarcity
of cars is complained of In this and in
the coke Industrj , with the strength of
like fielghts constituting a disturbing
element as regards the supply of anthra
cite In the west. Iron and steel are ac
tive as to production , but new business Is
limited by the small quantities available
for nearby deltvtrj. Liberal orders are
still reported for the llrst half of next
jear and steel rails nro reported tending
upward at the west.
I'aper is In specially active demand nl
prohcnt , news varieties , owing to low water
bclnu teported practically out of the mar
ket Sugar refining furnishes one excep
tion to the reports of growing prosperity
and production Is decreasing , partly , of
course , owing to the season , but also as
to the demoralization growing out of price
cutting
Wool iserjr firm , though quieter ai
porno markets , while the manufactured
pioduct Is selling well on next spring's ac
count Tobacco Is reported very generally
active nt nearly all m irkots west and
east Shoo manufacturers are busj' and
leather and hides arc sympathetically
strong In price Lumber Is In urgent de
mand nt many markets In spite of the
advanced state of the season and prices are
llrm
Wheat , Including flour shipments for the
week aggregate B,2t , G34 bushels , against
5.1S331S bushels last week , 4,72'Hi93 bushels
In the correbpondliiB week of 1S98 , 6059,720
bu hels In 1MI7 , 4 151 ! S17 bushels In 1S9G and
2.4OT.44G bushels In IKfi Since July 1 , this
poason , the exports of wheat have aggre
gated GOW > 5,017 bushels , against 57K2Sllb
bushels last jenr and GCi20,132 bushels in
1&97-M. Corn exports for the week negro-
gate 3Wt > ,7'JJ bushels , against 4,238719
bushels last week , 2706202 bushels In this
week n jear ago , 2.221,710 bushels In 1S37.
1,711.010 bushels In IWti and 1.GSO.G72 bushels
In 1895 Slnco Julj 1 this season , corn
exports will aggregate 01751,759 bushels ,
against 4,3fiti,240 bushels during the same
period a jeur ago and 45S42,81S bushels In
Business failures lu the United States
number 101 , an compared with HG last
week , 233 In this week a jear ago. 190 In
H97 279 In 169 * > and 2S1) In 1S % Business
failures In thu Dominion of Canada number
nineteen , ns compared with tw only-four
last week , twenty-two In this week a jear
ago , forty-four In U97 , thirty In ISM and
thlrtj-se\en In 1SS5
, HKMHW
lncrtiiliit ) > < > f III * * Mono Miirl.ct nnd
Il UfTrt't mi StOfkH.
NEW YORK , Oct 13 nraiUtroet's will
say tomorrow In Its review of the New York
etock market
Thf announcement of the treapurj's busl
ness to anticipate all Its Interest pajmenu
, for the current fiscal jcar contributed with
smaller outr'de demands for furds and a
decrease In the pressure for loans on the
partAcf Wall street Itself to give the call
loai market an easier tone , The other
prominent developments were , of course ,
the Tran vaal government ultimatum nnd
the brlnglne of the British and Pocrs lo
npen war The comp rnthe easement In our
own money market fnlle-d , however , to
"Umulate speculative uctlvitj or to support
prcles matrrlnlb The market continued
to be dull , devoid of outside partlclpntlon
nnd subject to professional manipulation
for the b'nr nccount. In fact n j money
became easier , there seemed ti be less
"treiiRth nnd morn aggressiveness on the
part of the bears , Itndlns on Thursday to
nn Increased downward tendency in price" ,
followed on Krldn } by nn lucreise of surh
pressure While monfj' Is liable to Jump lo
t or 15 per cent , slould the market develop
nnj nctlvltv , nnd when the war affords
x > mc Idea of Hi outcome nnd duration nnd
until the unlocking of monej from the
treasurj or the receipt of gold from Europe
nnd currency from the Interior checks the
depletion of the New lork bnnk reserves
nnd ends the calling of loans which hns
betr In progress for sonu week- , past , th's l
bait In Ihe market -ind insei'lldlltj to the
ji.cn.Iful favorable facts in the Miimllon ha *
nearly led to benrl hness nmonc the tradeis
and to manipulation designed to put prices
down ,
WEEKLY CI.U.UUNf. IIOLSU TOTALS.
. \KKrrunie of ntixlii < - i i Trnitnncdoti-
l > 5 tinA * oi'lned I'miUs.-
NEW YOUK. Oct. n-Tho following
table , compiled by IJndstrept'3 , shows the
bank clearings at the principal e-ltlcs for the
week ended Otrober n with the per
centage of Increase and decrease ns cum *
pnrcd with the corresponding- week last
4.4
47.1
31.3
40 3
45 S ,
25 5
' 12.1
'W2 ,
DG .
21 4
31 0 ,
42 5
37.S
2 3 ,
-2i 3
n.s
13.1
9 8
37 ti ,
' ' '
'ig''e !
103
4.1
41 5 ,
DOMINION OP CANADA.
DEATH RECORD.
Mm. Catherine " \VliKnUcr.
COLUMBUS , Neb. Oct. 13. ( Special. )
Mrs. Catherine Whltaker , widow ot the late
A. J. Whltalccr , died at the home of her son
early this morning. Mrs. Whllaker was
born In New York state February 22 , 1833 ,
and with her husband came to Nebraska and
located In this county In 1882. Over two
years ago eho was stricken with paralysis
and has slnco been an Invalid. The funeral
will bo held tomorrow from the homo of her
son.
T , ninttcnon'a I'lincrnl.
GENEVA , Neb , Oct. 13. ( Special. ) The
funeral of I , Matteson , father of ex-Counly
Clerk R. A. Matteson , took place from the
home of John Ward yesterday.
Millionaire Lumber Dealer.
FOND DU LAC , WIs. , Oct. 13. W. C.
Hamilton , the millionaire lumberman who
Buffered a stroke of apoplexy on Wednes
day last , died todaj- .
FIRE RECORD.
Illnce nt Knimnii City.
KANSAS CITi' , Mo. , Oct. 13. The flve-
story brick building at 415 Delaware street ,
occupied by the C. J. Baker Tent and Awn
ing company , was destroyed by fire tonight.
The naker company's loss Is $60,000 , with
$40,000 Insurance , and the loss on the building -
ing Is $20,000.
Conduit nnil Cnblc Workn.
NEW YOUK. Oct. 13 An explosion today
started a. fire In the National Conduit nnd
Cable Works at Hastings. The loss Is es
timated nt 25,000.
To thosq who drink whlky for pleasure ,
IARPI2II whlbky adds zest to existence. To
hoes who drink whisky for health's sake ,
IAIIPRR whisky makes life worth living.
BLOW UNDER THE FIFTH RIB I
( Continued from Tlrst I'flge )
this city today and nominate 1 John T Mr-
Clurc of Ilenver City for district JtnlRe to
nil the vacancy on the fusion ticket caused
by the resignation of Miller of Klltvooil , |
who secured the nomination n few weeks '
HRO ftfter a bitter Hght. Mlllrr Rives Him ss
as his reason for withdrawing from the
race
IIATKS I'Oll lir.I'l'UMCAN MiiTIM5P. !
Mnto Coiilrnl Co mini tire VrrniiRoH
VnoIliiT Splicdulo for S | nltor .
LINCOLN. O't. 13 ( Special ) The re
publican state central committee has ar
ranged for the follow ins meetings in ad- i '
dltlon to those ilreidj announced Ex-Gov
ernor Lorenzo Croun e and General Jnmes i
I ) Oage , Schuyler , October 30. Ixirenro |
Crounso anil H C Hu "cll , Ohlowa , Octo- |
bcr 31 , and llllilrcth Xo\ember 2. Loienzoj
Crounso and C U Adams Cambridge. No-
Acmber 3 , and ItsstlnRi. November I. K. II. '
Hlnshnvv , Uclvldere October 2P. AldxamlrH ,
October. 25 , Cirleton , October 26 , Daven
port , October 27. Hon. J 11 tlurton ot
Kansas will address a meeting nt Hastings
October 21.
The following changes hi dates cf meetIngs -
Ings previously arrnngej are announced
October ID , Atlanta Instead of Loom la.
October 20 , runic Instead of Atlanta , October
21 , Loomls Instead of Punk , nil ot which
will be addre'sed by II. C. Hussell tini ! Uob-
crt 0. Douglas.
Mnlllo ) Marls Muller'n ( "niupnlRii.
DAVID CITY , Neb , Oct. 13 { Special )
The republican campaign of Duller county
was opened Inst night nnd the large opera
house was too small to hold the crowd
that gathered to hear Chaplain Mnlllcj ,
The chaplain held his audience for two
hours , notwlthrtnndlnR many had to stand
throughout the meeting. The speaker was
frequently applauded.
I'rtv ( o Hear fintlicrliind.
SHDLTON , Neb. O = t. 11 ( Special ) I'or
several days handbills nnd large Innd-
palnted posters announced the coming of
Congressman Sutherland of the Plfth dis
trict and Mr Jennings , formerly of the Tlrst
Nebraska , anil last night Mclsner'a opera
house was about one-third filled to heai
them.
KlnUnld SpcnUx nt Oril.
OUD , Neb , Oct. 13 ( Special Telegram )
Judge M. P. Klnknld spoke to a representa
tive gathering of citizens of Ord and Its
vicinity at the court house today and tor
two houis and a half held the attention ot
the audience.
To ! > in e Doctorn' I'llln
Use "Garland" Stoves and Ranges.
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
I"nlr Sntunlny wHH Colder In Knit-
rrii Portion mil Northerly
AVIiiil * lit clirnNku.
WASHINGTON , Oct. 13 Forecast for
Saturday and Sunday :
Per Nebraska Pair Saturday , with colder
In extreme portion ; Sunday , fair ; northerly
winds.
Per Iowa Pair and colder Saturday-
brisk northwesterly winds ; Sundajfair. .
For Missouri Fair nnd colder Saturday ;
Sundaj , fair , northerly winds.
For South Dakota Pair and colder Sat
urday and Sunday ; northerly winds
For Kansas Fair and much colder Sat
urday ; Sunday , fair ; northeasterly -winds
Per Colorado Snow flurries Saturdaj
with colder In southeast portion ; rain or
snow Sunday , northeasterly winds
For Wyoming Partly cloudy Saturday
with snow flurries In southwest portion
rain or suow- Sunday ; northeasterly winds
Ijocnl Hecoril.
OFFICE OF THi : WEATHER BUREAU
OMAHA , Oct. 13 Omaha record of temper
ature and precipitation compared with the
corresponding day of the last three yeais
1S90 1S9S 1S17. 1S95
Maximum temperature. . . 60 G6 81 5
Minimum temperature . . . 50 "S 4l > 3
Average temperature 5S 52 C 4
Precipitation 00 .00 .00 0
Record of temperature and precipitation
at Omaha for this day and since March 1 ,
1S99 :
Normal for the day 53
Excess for the day " ,
Accumulated deficiency since March 1 SO
Normal rainfall for the diy 09 Inch
Dellclency for the day C9 Inch
Total rainfall since * March 1 21.12'nches
Deficiency since March 1 r > 72 Inches
IJellclency for cor. period 1S9S . . 3 15 Inches
Dellclencj' for cor period , ls > 97. .10 17 Inches
Ileiiorto I'rom htntlona nt S 1' . M.
Omaha , clear . " " " " C6 | .05
North Platte , clear . . . .
Salt Lake Cltj , raining M
Cheyenne , snowing 11
Rapid City , cloudy 42
Huron , clotidj- .12 1 .CO
Wllllston , clear
Chicago , cloudy
St. Louis , clear .CO
St. Paul , clear .00
Davenport , ruln'.ng . . . . .71
Helena , clear .71T
Kansas Cltj , clear .00
Havre , clear
Klsniarck , cloudy
Gnlveston , clear 00
LUCIUS A. Wl LSH ,
Local Forecast Olllclal.
FAULTS IN THE ARTILLERY
General McrrUt ArrnlgriiN the Sjn < cni
of Thin Ilrnnuli of tin-
Army Srnlc'e ,
WASHINGTON. Oct. 13 The annual re
port of Major General Weoloy Merrltt , com
manding the Department of the East , head
quarters at Governor's Island , New York ,
was made public at the United States War
j : department today , The report Is a strong
I arraignment of the whole situation In the
nrtllU-ry branch of Iho service , being par
ticularly directed agalnct tbo ordnance bu
reau and Incidentally ibe quartermaster's
department , the latter for railuri ; to furnish
what General Merrltt considers proper quar
ters at artillery poeta.
General Merrltt says that the sjstem on
which the nrtllery Is organized Is wrong In
that the artilleryman who lu held responsible
for the work ho has to do with his guns , IKI.S
Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass'n
Makes a specialty of bottled
tled Beers for family use.
The materials used for
their brews are the very
best obtainable both in
this country and abroad.
CORN , which is so generally used by other brewers , does not
enter into ( he products of the
ANHEUSER-BUSCH BREWING ASS'N ' ,
hence their motto , "Not How Cheap , but How Good. "
"the Greatut of Tonics. " Invigorate * ,
rejuvenate * and prolongs life ,
no volee. In the making or selection of them ,
thl1 * being lelt entirely to the ordmnce bu
reau Hut he adds that olneo the engineer
department in the samp tn-tependcnt vva >
furnishes the artlllerjman with hi * otn-
plnccments and there ha been no fault to
find with this portion of the equipment ,
there must be something more thin the
mere s > stcm to blnme for the unsntlsfaetorj
omllllcn rf nffalii He sns
"Our cavalr > nnd Infantry todav are or
ganized on a modern ba l * nro Bplcndlillj
officered and equipped , nnd with roguhr sup-
piles of food , clothlrg nnd ammunition , con
tain within theimches ( lie elements of com
plete einclenej This Is not true of the nrtll-
lerj The oflloc-s are well educated and
zealous , but tlMi efforts arc cramped hj
nn imported organlratlon and responsibility
for tlin efllclcnrv or Inolllclencv of their arms
lire , not cs It should , with Uietn e\ci ; , hut
Mr > largely In other quartets Hlthei
through defects ot Invv or through their own
inclllclcnc } the supplv dt'partnienla wpun
which the nrtlllery is whollv dependent h.ivc
frequently failed to lojallv sirve Iti liuer-
wts Thu fact that the engineer department ,
working under the same law , hns undei I' *
IpioEcnt chief filvon the mtlllorv no cniist
fur complnlnt would ncm to Imtlrnte thnt
something is wroiiR besides the law
"This condition Rlvea r'so to the oft-e-\-
rcssed dislri. cf the mtllloiv for a chief
Si
As a Cure for Dyspepsia ,
&VTARRK iS CATARRH WHEREVER LOCATED ,
SENA'IOR DWYER OF CHICAGO , ILL.
Hon. Edward Dwjer , State Senator , Sev
enteenth Senatorial DlstrlU , Chicago , III. ,
writes : "Pe-ru-na cures when all other
remedies fall. I can heaitlly recommend
Pe-ru-na as a catanh remedy. It has been
two j-eara since I was cured , and I consider
my cure permanent. I learned of the rem
edy through friends , and although I had ap-
piled to several doctors and used many rem
edies to no effect , two months' use of Pe-
ru-na effected the euro of a disease of seven
jears' standing "
Major M.
Major M. W , Lang , Assistant Paymaster
U. S. V , says the following In regard to
Pe-ru-na : "I bavo used Po-ru-na for ner
vous dyspepsia for the hist three weeks I
can coidlally recommend It to any ono suf
fering from .1 similar complaint , especially
do I feel pleased to speak a good word for
It In this particular becau a dyspepsia or In
digestion Is qulto too common a malady
among Americans. It has distinctly bene
fited me , restoring mo to a normal condition
of good health when I was utterly Incapaci
tated by a disorder so easily cured by a few
dates of really good medicine 1 have also
\iocd Pe-ru-na for catanh In Its troublesome
Incipient stage , and can also recommend It
as peculiarly adapted , both as a preven
tive and j. cure , In BO changeable a climate
ns this , "
Major Lang's home address la Wellington ,
Ohio.
Djflpepsla Is catanh of the otoinach
Pe-ru-na cures catnirh wherever located
I lion C N Smith , Superintendent cf Ilulld-
I Ings , Charleston Va , speaks In the fol-
i lowing terms of Po-ru-na Ho sa > s "I de-
Elro to express to joii my appreciation of
the wonderful virtues and euratlvo propertleo
I of I'o-ru-lia as exemplified In the complete
restoration to health of my daughter who
of thnt nrm of the < ervlf < > who would e <
th.M It li supplied with wliM It need * ti
be effective , but I pettoimllj hnvo grav (
doubts n * to thl * being the mol nultabU
remedy , as It ma.v result In Adding nnotlie'
bureau to the War department , which maf
ho as difficult to make efficient
" 1 desire. In .addition , to rail special at
tendon to the following points In the report
of the nrtlllerv Inspector
" M Tie failure of the n.l > nrtermii '
ter's department to make timely provlsloj
for housing the- garrisons nt new nrtlllerj
" "
" The necessity of providing at
artltlerj posts n permanent post non com
missioned staff of specialist ! " , electrician *
mid observer sergeants.
" ' 3 Tlio recommendation thnt the
strength ot the const artillery be flveil at
the number of officers nnd mon required to
fully nun tlio RUHR '
"It 's also observed that the artillery
Bl-oulil lie Inspected b > nrtlllcr ) oIlloerB ami
the fart that the department commander
nnd nrtllloo Inspector have no power to In-
sport Is a patent absurdltv and one which
1 urge ma ) be disposed of at an early ilato
TI o means rf making aio arm of the scrvlco
nil It should be > bhnuld run with the > general
commanding gcoguaphlcal department lu
i which the said arm of the service IB sta
tioned '
had suffered from naubtatlng sick headache
Bomo five or six years. Wo tried various
and divers remedies , all guaranteed to ourc ,
but nothing gave her any permanent relief
until we were Induced to try your incom
parable remedies , which wo gave according
to directions , religiously followed , until flvo
bottles were used and our daughter cured.
Her general health Is hotter than at any
previous tlmo In her life , the tormenting
headaches which used to distract her are
but paln.Jl remembrances of the past , and
only iccnllcd as is a horrible dream that
made her life unhappy while It lasted. I
can certainly recommend your remedlee , and
feel It both a duty and pleasure to do BO ,
for they have brought both health and hap
piness to our household. "
When the otomach Is affected by catarrh
there is a large quantity of vitiated mucous
poured out Into the stomach , which consti
tutes a very serious drain upon the vital
powero This mucous passes away In ono
form or another and Is generally unnoticed
by the patient , who Is unable to account for
the gient weakness and prostration which it
experienced
These patients complain of lassitude ,
feelings
nll-tlrcd-out
ings , their blood be
comes thin , nervouH
sjstcm deranged ,
food seems to do
them no good , con
tinuous and Increas
ing weakness. The
unfortunate victim
wonders why ho
should bo weak , why
his food gives him
no strength , why his Mrs. Salllo L Shcp-
blcod eliould be so pnnl > popar | niuff.
" "
; Mobile.- am
, the evil effects
of catarrh of the callc(1 ( uP ° n " > alt
stomach are not yet on sick people nnd I
nil told. Not only
advlsa them to u a
does it set up Po.ru.na for catarrn
the weakening drain . ,
ns l kllovv I'o-ru-na
already referred to ,
but It Interferes with , cures catarrh wher-
sometlnics nearly over located , "
prevents , the diges
tion of food This alone would make tbo
patient weak , oven If there were no exces
sive drain upon the system. When the food
reaches thu stomach It lies there undigested ,
because It deco not llnd the proper quality
of gastric juice Instead of digesting , It
sours , fanning gas , bclchlngs of sour fluid ,
pain and a sense of fullness at the pit of the
stomach , suffocating Hcnsatlons , sick head
ache , palpitation of Iho heart , great despon
dency. In short , producing a condition popu
larly known at dyspepsia , Po-ru-na 1 a
specific for catarrh of the stomach , Address
Ur llnrlman , Columbus , Ohio , for free ca
tarrh book
Habitual Constipation
Is at thf root of more troubles tlmt affect the human bnily
than la gcntralli impposed It cuuseH I'lmplPB Ho'lit , C'ar-
iHintli's Hdidaiho Torpid I.lvcr J.iundlco , Kldnoy mid
llladdir troubles nnd other UN too numcroiiH to mention.
I'lllH and other drugH ruin the utoiniuli nnd Klvo no perma
nent nilif The only < ure for Chronic ) t'onstipntlon In
Klritri-'t | > iiaturu'.s own remedy When applied through
the medium of
Dr. Bennett's Electric Belt
It In guaranteed to euro C'onHtlp.itlon It InstlllH Vitality
or Nervw Force In fveiy part of the body and causes every
bodily function to bo at the and riHume Its duties an nature
Intended
Mrs X 1 Ooomnn , 1023 Tarnurnel Avp. , Kansas City ,
Kim . wrlien.
In thlrtj days' tlmo I nm relieved of chronic constipation
and f.iH'ni : of thn womb , that hat ) stood for twelve yearn
At least llfty donors and all k'nds of remedied have filled
My husband \m \ been greatly bimelltcd I bellev" another
month will make n ixrmancnt ( ure yOur Utlt U a Ood-
oend lo anj woman with womb trouble or female complaint
-My Belt linn fcoft llkcn , i hamols-covend sponge ele- (
trodei that cannot burn or hl'slir .IB do the burn metal
electrodes uxeO on all other maKm of beltu It U Kuarun-
tct-d for one > eai and can bu renewed at any tlmo for 7 ! > c
You may tall upon or write mo In ( ontldencc Opt my
book s > mptom blank anil other 1'teralure Do not delay
deluvs are tliingerous Write or call today Address ,
llooni JOl IloiiKlnn lllk. ,
Dr Bennett Electric Go
, , Jlllli A Undue , Omnlm , I
