y
THE OMAHA DAILY REE: SATURDAY, JOTE
fiO,
moo.
VMS SEARCH FDR ROBBFJt'K REVIEW OF TRADER
Thursday morninr ho rpmarkml: "Whit
magic has been imoJ to tct thc teachers
1 i . .iii.. , , t .. .
and II WHS nntM this rk that at
r"inn in" tin inr'i'j-h a imk iniirnnM ri'" rvn
irrr tho iHfcli of ,i yi.iltcrpu bin .;';ir
Irtblf lncstnipiit dcmnml.
HnntforM.n Who Held Up Tnic at York j B ,7, u otT ,' , ' ! W Bang, of Infh.nce. Affecting But:-
ti without K'snlU
OFFICERS RETURN FROM TRAIL BAFFLED
W'nrU t)iinc kci Miiiiotlily 'Mini Not
tltMv U I. oft nml OnljT ('tinJiM'tiirr
t n I lie I In W'nmlrrliiit
t ii I li .
of It teachers and count eupf r Ititcndrnt.
1 haven't efn no fine an Interest In all
the atato before."
I'nalun ('mix ciitlon nl ( Iny Center.
ri.y CENTER. Nob.. Juno 23. (Special.)
The democrat and populists held con
vention hore yesterday and flnlsheJ their
work at 7:30 taut evening. They placed In
nomination tho following- Kor representa
tive. Nathan One of Edear and C. H. Ilcall
of Fairfield, On? being a demorrat and Ueall
TORK. Nob., June 2?. (Spoclai.i Sheriff populist; Router of Savonvlllo was en
i.n..ir ...i tw..,., AninKont, rMnrnpd doreed for nomination as state senator;
i,.t nihi mm .m.ih.i York countv. I Mark Spanoslc was rcranomlnatcd as county
whnrA thnv Ituil tinnn kna rptil n 7 nlnne the I Qttomcy.
bankn of the lllue
who Thtimday mo
Theodore Orelss was allowed to
cm of ths Week.
ESTIMATES CF WHEAT CROP DISTRUSTED
CrrntiK Wll Annltcil with Intrrrnt,
llrcntior It Will Help to Mum Hiivt
l'umirth if HrlliuiOf home
Itlmntr llmr Horn.
NEW YORK. June 2P.-R. ti. Dun & Co.'s
Weekly Review of Trade tomorrow wilt ay:
The country begin to ffl some of the
efforts or ll new puuo amons me i
river fnr th train robber Bt"'1 "'"""' '"t influences itnttunK us o"""".,"''
IMi L,,i i v i !t own behalf as candidate for state I week ranged alt Hi" vuiy from a boycott at
rnlng boarded No. 42 at ,, w,v .-m In pvi.t I si. loitt to n war In iJouth Africa and from
up two Pullman coaches, "-'1 . A'V, "f, rXt v.rle v '". "P?f? to the relief of rek ...
two rrarSni In ! than . -j nc ning tuuri lo nuiu nuuiuini i.ii.m
iwo ccacara in iece muu ,. . .hrr-nm. The democrats as ir.m ,. iMttaimrir Ini. ei-uned and the nsso-
this place and held
going through the
twenty minute-' time. The llrst report waj
that ho only secured $71. but latt-r Informa
tion Ih thai he neeured at toast 2td.
Owing to the work being dom o quickly
and tbo stopping of the train by the
robber one mile west of Ilradshaw, at
the exact spot where the !em wus In wait
ing for him, a large number here believe
that the Job wtm done by local talent. The
fact that no trace of team and men, whero
they came from and where they must have
usual had the key to the situation and
succeeded In carrying out their determina
tion to defeat lion. M. J. McDermott of
Sutton for representative. Delegates to the
soveral conventions were appointed nnd all
unlnstructcd except In the case of Mr.
Orelss.
Wati r I'nrlf Ink Cnmpntiy Mnrlcil.
HEATRICE. Neb.. June W (Special.)
The Nebraska State Water Purifying com-
vtnnnnH Hurtnw ih.. Hnv nnH evoninir. ipnds Dany Is the name of a new organization
color to this opinion. Thore were several that has JuM filed articles of Incorporation
Misplclotm rhararters In York the evening with the county clerk. The capital stock
r .u ,i.i...... Ti. ni,..n nt Is t2.n00. all nald tn. The Ineorporatora
Ml 141'- I VlltVi J. I lit; iltOVIInluti h'1' 1 , - . f t
1h. rnhW rtlri nnt nn.vlpr tn anv of them. OfP all I0C3I panics. me jiiniJuor ui ...
Night Watchman Jack Walsh sns that company s to ciean cisierun
1. .. .. n V.. nA ,11,1 nn rr.n a n V 1 II TI ,10n 1 .11 1 5 Kl'PO H
jiarty get on the trnln answerlnn the dc-
scrlpllon of the robber. If the robber got on
at York ho mut have rushed on with the
crowd Into day coaches nnd In the con
fusion walked through unnoticed Into the
Pullman, where he Immediately commenced
work after putting on a small monk.
The Rurllngton otllclals notified all agents
nnd trainmen of all roads and Detective Mal
lone, with hounds. Is after the parties and
Is now In the vicinity of Sutton.
weather eye open on
furnishing the city and any other city with
pure water. The following constitute me
board of directors and offlicrs: President,
(leorge A. Murphy; vice president, Dr. W.
D. Olbbon; secretary, C. J. Wooldrldge;
treasurer. O. P. Fulton. Directors, J. D.
White. W. A. Noel. John Qulen, C. L..
Reed, H. J. Pandall.
Ilrnlrlrr Tlientrr Will CI""1.
HEATRICE. Neb.. June 29. (Special.)
As an outgrowth of unfriendly and rather
stralght-laced municipal legislation. It now
begins to look very much as If the city Is
to lose Its chief and almost only place of
public amusement and entertainment, the
well known Paddock opera house. The Rce
representative Is Informed that the present
lessees of the Paddock building, Messrs.
Collman and Pcudder, have practlcnlly de
cided upon closing the opera house for bus
iness reasons. It is a faot that the opera
house has been n losing Institution for sev
eral years past. The Insurance rates on the
remainder of the building are largely In
creased because of the opera house being
connected with the hotel building nnd with
the scant patronage given the opera house
Itnrrlimtim l-'inom Tnnnf,
NORTH PLATTE. Neb.. June 29. (Spe
cial.) Sentiment among leading fuslonists
here seems to b" favorable to the nomina
tion of Charles A. Towne or some Chicago
platform democrat fcr the vice presidency
at Kansas City. M. A. Harrington, one of
the Nebraska delegates to the democratic
convention, raid yesterday: "I think Towne
Is a very good man and the democrats would
make no mistake tn nominating htm. I havo
no decided personal preference In favor of
Mr. Towne or any other candidate, but I
believe that whoever is named to run on
the ticket with Mr. Bryan should be a man
whose views are known to be In harmony
with the Chicago platform."
Courts Miy D''lilc Asuessiuents
NORTH PLATTE, Neb., June 29. (Spe
cial.) A legal contest between the county
commissioners of this county and eighty
seven propcrtyholders of the city of North
the expense of'kecping It up has been more Plntte over the raise in atsessment valua
than tho lessees feel warranted In contlnu- lions made by tne commissioners now ap
lnc for the future." It has been decided to pears to bo a probability. A committee rep
close up the main Court street entrance to resenting the propertyholders called upon
thn onern house and transnoso It into a the commissioners this week ana presented
store room. ia lypcwnuen reaionsiraiicp ufciiiuui mm ai-
Another motive actuating the closing of tlon. They have employed an attorney ana
thP nrinra housn is thR fact that tho hotel say they wilt carry the case Into the courts,
was recpntlv comnelled to close its bar 1 1 he commissioners noia mai iney nae acieu
for several weeks and then requested to safely within the law tn changing the city
mnv it tn thn Htrppt front, thus destrovinc valuations and are comment mat tne courts
the spacious hotel lobby nnd necessitating wl uphold their action
me removal oi mo ousiness omcc 10 me Trnclicr In S.-Hlon nt Fnllrrton
f.econa noor nnu utilizing mo women s or- puLLERTON. Neb.. June 29. (Special.)
dlnary for the purposes of a business of- Thn vanPO rountv Teachers' tnstltuto con-
flcc. Theso annoyances and expenses and a vfned here agt Monday and will continue
recent ordinance requiring all bars to , gcffion aurDg next week. There nro
close at 10:30 p. m.. a result of the late elghty-flve teachers In attendance. It Is
municipal legislation directed almost dl- ronducted bv Superintendent Stewart, as
rectty agalnBt the Paddock hotel and the gsted by Prof. Kern of David City, Prof.
additional fact that the lease ot tne present KUnko of Fullerton and Mrs. Van Vloet. A
manager of the opera house has expired, recentlon wns tendered the teachers this
has dotermtned tho. lessees 'ofi-tho hotel evening at tho Presbyterian church. Rev
building to discontinue tho opera House at- ur, uay delivered tho address of welcome,
together. I which was responded to by Prof. Stlnebaugh
This will leave tho city with but one place 0f Genoa, and Mrs. Van Vieet gave an ad-
of publtc amusement, the Fifth street dress entitled, "A German Salad."
Auditorium,
An to Hid on Wntrr Supply,
TemperniHT Convention nt Avocn. REATR1CE. Neb., Juno 23. (Special Tel-
AVOCA, Neb.. June 20. (Special.) The egram.) At a meeting of the city council
tenth annual convention of the Cafs County tonight It -was decided to Instruct the water
Women's Christian Temperance union met commissioner to advertise for bids for fur
In the Congregational church In Avoca June nlshlng a supply of pure water to the city,
27 and 28. Ren Ilanford of Weeping Water The council also decided on the following
gava an address on tho progress of the tern- tax levy and estimate of expenses for tho
rieranco work and gve many encouraging I ensuing year: Estimated levy on estimated
facts in regard to the growth of temperance valuation of $970,000 at 36 mills on tne dol
sentiment In favor of total abstinence. Mrj. lar, $34,920: occupation tax. $2,300; water
M. P. Hoover of nennett. district president, rents, $7,000: total. $44,220. Lsttmated ex
read an excellent papw entitled "Eyes penscs for fiscal year of 1900 and 1901,
Opened." part of the nfternonn was de- I $41,920
I , i Inns tinw rprnirnlze nn nuen market, in
which ltosKHiner Is offered at tli and billet
nt t'M. with gray forge at $1.. Over thirty
furnaces are said to have gone out of blast,
and while some have been stopped for re
pairs', many more will be Idle for a time
until wage scales for the ecmlng year have
been settled with labor organizations.
With steel plates quoted at H.to at i-ius-hnrir
nnd No 57 sheets nt 2.9 cents, no gen
eral gain In business results from the sud
den decline In structural hapes.
Ne'thcr ollkial nor unolllclal accounts
have removed doubts about the wheat
crops, and If It proves as low as one stl
mate. t60.u).(00 bushels, the extent to which
it may now be displaced In European con
sumption by rorti will be seriously tested.
Exports of whf-at and corn were IW..tW
bushels In IS'.iS and tOO.fr'MW bushels In HW.
and have been about tW'XW" bushels ntul
210.C00.0CO bushels; In corn In the crop year
i:"j, out never as larce ueiore. tor in iN"i,
when 2i,Ol.0iO bushels of what went
abroad, there were only 7a.('.() bushel of
corn. IJut all recent estimates of prodm tlon
have 1een so far districted, and It Is
scarcely good sense to bn"e Krave nnnrehen-
slon on any so early In date, and the census
this year will be awaited Willi vspeclul in
terest, because It will help to show how
unworthy of reliance some estimates have
been.
In four weeks of June Atlantic exports of
wheat. Hour Included, have been 10,9sn,076
bushels, against 5.93I.C3S bushels last year,
and PaelfV exports of 2.7.VI.97S bushels,
against 2.415.749 bushels last venr. while
corn exports In the four weeks have been
lt.9;.244 bushel, against ll.ISj.D99 bushels
last year. After rising 4 cents wheat closed
unchanged for the week and corn nearly
.i cent higher
The calculation that the woolen goods
business was large enough and good enough
to sianti anyming is not yet justineii. rne
market Is crowing unsatisfactory and It Is
no longer denied that some of the beat
works have closed or materially reduced
the force. The demand for men's heavy
goods falls much below expectations. Wltn
partially different causes the cotton goods
market reaches a similar position. Depres
sion In the market for coods dirt not tire-
vent raw cotton from advancing to 10 cents.
ine oooi anu snoe inaustry makes slow
progress. Most local works have closed or
are about to close, though western produc
ers have a little better business than east
ern. It Is thought Jobbers will soon begin
orders for fall. Hides at Chicago are a
little weaker.
Failures for the week have been 207 In
the I'nlted States, against 1S1 last year, and
iweniy-one in lanaaa. against twenty-two
last year.
WKE1CLY CIiIVItI.(i llOl.sn TAIII.E.
.tRgrrgatr of IIunIiiosn Trnusncteil l-tin-
Asnoelnteil Hunks.
NEW YORK. June 29. The following
tnble, compiled by Dradstreet. shows the
bank clearings at nil the principal cities
for the week ended June 2S, with the per
centage of Increase and decrease, as com
pared with the corresponding week last
year:
iiit.nvrm:i:T'. m:n;v or Tit.tnr.
Iti'iii-tliin Mum iiuil I ptmril Hush ot
Wiient Wn IHenlotir.
NEW YORK. June 29.-rndstreets to-,
morrow will say: Distributive trade Is dull,
seasonably so In must Instances, atwl prlera
of tiianufaitured products are generally
weak, but exceptions tn the former Mrs
found where ira conditions are exception
ally promising and In the case of prices
where the readjustment movement has been
overdone on the down side.
Thn upward rush of whent prices cul
minated at tho close of lat week ami the
leaetlons and Irregularities since, nmttilv
due to heavy realizing, would point
to the movement having been temporarily
at least overdone. Reports of rain in the
northwest, though It Is claimed too late to
help the crop In Minnesota nnd the two Da
kota, have nnd some reassuring etTect, and
second thought apparently Inclines bears to
the belief that the late advance discounted
mu h of the expec ted or predicted shortage
In the yield of the world's crop. Advices
Nm the northwest are of little more than
half a crop of wheat, but estimates as to
the out-turn In bushels vary. The govern
ment report of lW.WW.Oiri bushels or the
commercial estimate of 2O.OuO.Cio yield last
year in the three states are used as a bam.
A short-lived scare on the reports of dry
weather In the corn lelt, sympathy with the
early advnnce In whent, and, what Is moro
Important, apparently Increased popularity
of corn on home and export account was
responsible for this cereal reaching the
highest point paid for a year past. Oats
and other farm crops also sympathized, as
did most hog products. Butter 1 higher on
smaller receipts riucar Is nt the highest
price reached at this time for ten" years
past, owing to the active canning demand
and tho trengthcned position of raw. The
war In China Is chargeable with the ad
vance in teas, not only from the former
country, but from Japanese, some Interrup
tion In transportation being apparently
looked for If the Asiatic trouble Increases.
Heavy rnlns are complained of In the entire
cotton belt east of tne Mississippi nnd the
crop ts very generally "In the grass." The
result has been an advance of 'i cent on
spots.
Increased cost of lite raw material I not
iMlanced by nn advance In llnlshed products.
The contrary Is, In fact, the case, because
print cloths nre 'i of a cent off and the
prints nre of n cent lower per yard.
Reports from the Iron ami steel trade nre
a pessimistic ns ever. Nominally quota
tions nt Pittsburg nre unchanged Imt It is
claimed buyers can get supplies from $1 to
SI lower. At other mnrkets pig Iron and
bars among llnlshed product nre unques
tionably lower A comparison jjf present
prices with those of a year ago!-h"v. that
pig iron Is little above last year, while steel
billets, bars nnd plates are all lower. The
reduction In structural material has drought
little new buslneis. While natural causes
are unquestionably tending to limit pro
duction and a little quantity of business Is
at the same time waiting to be placed, some
new element Is evidently needed to dlssl
pato the stagnation. The lead mnrkot I
apparently an example of the readjusting of
prices navuig ueen overdone, oecause It Is
now steady after two advances from the
low point reached some weeks ago.
Whent, including Hour, shipments for the
week nggregnte 3.1SI.144 bushels, against 4.
643.1S0 bushels last week. 3.2.iS 99S bushels In
ine corresponding weeK or last venr. J.Tir...
401 bushels In 1S3S. 2.77S.SIS bushels In 1M7
nnd 5.C01.C5C bushels in IW. Since July 1
this season the exports of whent ntn-rot-'m..
imwi.uw) uuMiei. ngainst s2o.uis.iXn bushels
mst yerir anu zm,ids.wj tiusn In lS'fT.O,
Corn exports for the week mrprppnto i.nno"!
iSl bushels, against 2.514.59?. imuhpta i,Ji
wcck. -i.i.iitj uushels in this week a venr
ago. 2.C01.5TO bushels In 1.923.9SS bushels
in 1S97 nnd 1.535.6S1 tmshela In !.,..
July 1 this season corn exports ntrffreirntn
202.io9.5i4 bushels, against 109.7SO.274 busheln
uuring me same period a year ugo and 197
Mupuein in
j-anure ior ine weeK nnmnpr i. nc ..nm.
pared with lt77 last week. 15S in this week a
year ago. iw in i9s, 225 in 1S97 nnd 223 in
Business failures In the Dominion of Cun
ada number eighteen, as compared with
twenty-eight last week, twenty-three In
mis weeK n year ngo. twenty-two In 1V9,
thirty-three In 1S37 and twenty-live In 1S96.
CITIES.
. 1
Amount. , Inc.
Dec.
voted to the discussion of Christian citizen
ship. A gold medal contest was held In
the evening, the medal being awarded to
Miss Grace McDonald of Murray.
Tho election of ndlcers resulted In the
following for the ensuing year: Mrs. Lena
Chalfont, president: Mrs. M. S. Harmon, cor
responding secretary; Miss Jcbsle Todd,
tecordlng secretary; Mrs. J. W. Edmonds,
treahurer. Delegates were present from all
the unions In the county and many visitors
from the neighboring tonB.
Institute In Sexsliiu lit FrnnUlln,
FRANKLIN. Neb.. June 29. (Spcclil Tel
egram.) Tho twenty-sixth annual Institute
Church AiinlTcrnarr Cplrlirntrd.
WEST POINT. Neb., June 29. (Special.)
The fifteenth nnnlversary of the organlza
tlon of the Graco Lutheran church at this
place was celebrated yesterday by a picnic
atid basket dinner nt the Riverside park
The West Point cadet band furnished the
music for the occasion and In the afternoon
an eloquent lecture wa3 delivered by Presi
dent J. A. Clutz of the Midland college,
AtchUon, Kan. A very large attendance
of both past and present members of the
church was present.
I
Storm DuturiKea Corn.
WEST POINT. Neb.. June 29. (Special.)
ior rrankiin county convened at tne Acaa- ReD0rt8 arc corniug In from the country
emy Monday morning. June 25. and a most districts showing the ravages of tho recent
commendable interest Is shown by I'Olh windstorm. Corn suffered most, tho early
Instructors and teachers. The Instructora planting suffering a loss of about onc-thlrd
nre: Hans C. Peterson. Ph. D., from tho i -,te nlantod corn escaped Injury, but those
University of Nebraska. Fayetto L. Owen, fields that were laid by are In bad condition,
n. A., of Franklin. Neb.: Herbert L. Hue- A great deal of corn Is broken off short and
tong, principal. Hardy, Neb.; Thomas S. in some fields it Is Impossible to walk
Magorian, principal, Hlldreth, Neb., anil through the fields between the rows.
Jennie E. Robertton of Frank'ln, Neb
Margaret Peery. Alice J Dye, Anna Adams
snd Margaret Owen are special primary In
structors A Fpectal course of instruction
and lecture work Is planned and b?lng
carried out. Prof. A. E. Davison of the
University of Nebraska lectured before the
ABSOLUTE
SECURITY.
Genuine
Carter's
Little Liver Pills.
Must Bear Signature rf
Ciunpnlcn Club at t'nmlirlilixe,
CAMBRIDGE. Neb.. June 29. (Special
Telegram.) A McKlnley and Roosevelt re
publican club was organized at this place
this evening with 125 members. The club
startB out with plenty of enthusiasm and
with the determined effort to do effective
work. Four hundred names will be en
rolled In less than two deeks. It was de
cided to hold a grand ratification meeting
In three weeks.
i Fac-Slaallt Wrapper tic low.
Tr all b4 as T
in taJUo aa ngax.
FOR HEADACHE
CARTERS
ITTLE
vek
ILLS.
i i
FOR DIZZINESS.
FOR BIU0UJHESS.
FOR TORPID LIYEf.
FOR C0KSTIPATI0R.
FOB SALLOW SKIN.
FORTHECOMPUiXIOI
latea fgly TfUMyW
New York
Chicago
Boston
Philadelphia ...
liltsourg
St. Louis
Baltimore
San Francisco ,
Kansas City ...
Cincinnati
Minneapolis ...
Cleveland
Louisville ,
New Orleans ..,
Detroit
OMAHA
Columbus. O...
Indianapolis ..
Providence ....
Milwaukee ....
Houston
St. Paul
St. Joseph ....
Buffalo
Oalveston
Denver
Savannah
Richmond
Washington ..
Fort Worth ...
Seattle
Hartford
Salt Lake City
l.ns Angeles I
Memphl I
Portland, Ore
Peoria I
Rochester
Norfolk I
New Haven !
Atlanta I
Scranton ,
Nashville
Toledo
Des Jlolncs
Sioux City
Worcester
Dayton. O
Syracuse
Springfield. Mass
Portland. Me
Wilmington, Del.
Kni jsiver
Grand Unnlds ...
Augusta, Oa
Lowell
Tacoma
Spokane
New Bedford ....
Knoxvllle. Tenn.
Topeka
it rmlncham
Wichita I
Blnglmmton I
Lcxlnctnn. Kv
Jacksonville. Fla
Kalamazoo
Akron
Chattanooga I
Uoekford. Ill i
Canton. O I
Springfield. O I
Fargo. N. D I
Sioux Falls, S. D
Hastings, Neb
Fremont. Neb I
Davenport
Helena
lti.4
16. C
11.4
7.D
7.9
So many housewives suffer from nervous
depression due to catarrhal weakness pecu
liar to their sex and suffer on year after
year, not knowing what their ailment 1b.
Miss Annie Zlott. 72 Livingston street
Newark. N. J . took Peruni for extrerao
ncTVotLsness. Sho says "I was very 111 and
thought I would die. I had a tcrrlblo head-
Mrs. Anna Roefl. 2S13 North Fifth street,
Philadelphia. Pa., writes
"Four weeks ago I believed I hnd
consumption; I took tt severe cold
acho and my head swam; 1 thought I would luui, ulthotili for the first few days
the mucus tit mv throat and chest
was loose, it finally became so bad
that I had diiriculty in breathlnj;."
"Pain In tho shoulders followed. As I
Mrs. Mary Cook of Plttsford. N. Y.. suffered never get well; I seemed to have a great
for six years before she learned of Peruna. complication of diseases and bought meJl- 1
Mrs. Cook teccntly wrote the following let- cities, but they did mo no good. j
ter to Dr. Hartman: , "Finally I gave up and thought I would'
"I was not well for six years, 1 wait for my end. Ono day I happened to 1 h.(i niaood my confidence In you and Pe-
paid many doctor bills, but never pick up one of your books. I read of other runni j (0u0wed your directions strictly an4
improved Very much, I ;avc up women who were near death nnd had been improved from day to day and am now well
hopes of ever recovering. cured by Peruun, go I thought I would nKam."
"Finally. I wrote to Dr. Hartman and I tr' Most women feel the need of a tonic to
am thankful to say that I am now well. "I took a couple of bottles and counteract tbo debilitating effects of sum
through his good advlco and medicine. 1 am began to feel better. 1 continued 1 mer weather. Peruna Is such a remedy
gaining In flesh nnd feel young again. I was .its use until now I am a well It cures all catarrhal conditions, whether
very emaciated, but now my own children woman. I praise Peruna hiuhly it be weakness, nervous depression or sum
are surprised In the great change In me and wish other women would use 1 mer catarrh. For a free book on summer
when they visit me." it." i catarrh nddrcs Tho Peruna ilcdtclno Co.,
Columbus. Ohio.
the great Judges of our supreme Judicial
tribunal from the days of Chief Justice
Marshall to Chief Justice Fuller, which li
Is necessary to rend in order to know what
the constitution Is when applied to as many
different conditions and facts as were em
braced In tne respec tive Judmncnts, and the
process will go on. time without end.
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Paris Exposition
Pictures.
Snin Jonra nt Ilrntrlee.
BEATRICE. Neb.. June 29. (Special Tel
egram.) Beatrice is making preparations
for nn Immense attendance at the Chau
ta'ioua tomorrow and Sunday. Rev. Sam
Jones arrived tonight and will speak to
morrow and Sunday.
Tlileira IlHcnpe lvltli Plunder.
SEWARD. Neb.. June 29. (Special Tele-
cram.) A team, buggy and harness were
stolen from Mr. Hendricks near Pleasant
Dale last night. The authorities have no
trace of the thieves.
Met:
S53.07C.7Stl
140.ti23.203 ll.ii
105.1M.1C7' I
SS.701.5V2! j
32.4M.S7II 16.9.
30.S77.740l
19,3C3.5fi5 3.C
1G.30C.C3
13.44S.331I 1C.7
15.142.ZMl 10.0.
12.412.S70 34.5)....
10.9SO.79Sl 27.3....
7.922.01 27.31 ...
7.752.S21I 13.1,....
7,223,7571 ti.3'....
0.GM.5O6I 21.51 ...
C3J3.4POI I 2S.U
ti.14ft.5STl 4.B'
5.617.7001 2.k
5.422.9231 , 2.2
5,276,0791 7.2
4.S3S.C71 30.51
4.7(0.011 29.C
4,a5S,771 8.3
4.45S.OHO 15.3
3.75S.9C7! 5.2'
3.612,270 70.9!
3.27.150 9. 3
2.330.105 3.2
2.022.3541 11.7'
2 522.0731 6i.l .
2,0!1,G92 1
2,0S1.2S7 I
2,012.4241 26.7 .
1,S93,6'2 54.41.
U01.12SI 15.5'.
1.710,1591 1
1.549.6S2I 5.61.
1.313.S15I 7.1
1.214.223
1.164.Et51
1.13H.5S0I
1.094.34CI S.4
1.930.0111.
1.193.518 5.21
1,125,182 40.M
1,0911.7191 1 10.5
1.025.1fi' 9.fc
990,5501 , 5.5
939.3051 1 31.9
t'nneeefisarj- Loss of Tltnr.
Mr, W. S. Whedon. cashier of tho First
National Bank of Wlnterest, Iowa, In a re
cent letter gives some experience with a car
penter In his employ, that will be of value to
other mechanics. He says: "I had a car
penter working for me who was obliged to
stop work for several days on account of be
ing troubled with diarrhoea. I mentioned
to him that I had been similarly troubled
and thnt Chamberlain's 'Colic, Cholera and far and warmer; north to northeast winds.
Diarrhoea Remedy had .cured me. He bought North Dakota nnd South Dakota Fair
a bottle of it from the druggist here and In- Saturday and Sunday; easterly winds.
formed me that one close cured him. and he Colorado. Wyoming and Montana Local
Siindny. Arcordlnit to 1'rocnoM Icat or
nt Wnnhlnuton, Is Likely to
lie Wiirincr. I
WASHINGTON. Juno 29. Forecast for
Saturday and Sunday:
Nebraska and Kansas Fair Sunday,
cooler In western portions Saturday;
warmer Sunday; easterly winds.
Iowa Fair Saturday and Sunday; warmer
Sunday; northerly shifting to easterly
winds.
Missouri Fair In northern, showers, fol
lowed by fair In southern portion Saturday;
cooler In eastern portion Saturday; Sunday
PART 4 NOW READY,
10c and a coupon cut from The Bee Page 2
i waxt Youit virr.
Miulo happy by our Turkish T and r Pills. Monthlies snri- to tb day over disappoints any
Udy, Cures scanty. exceslr or painful menstruation. Nothing like It In th market, ti.00
box by mall. Two boxes cure any case, ho pain noauixttr lUhn Pharmacy. Omaha. Neb.
Is again at hla work."
showers Saturday and Sunday; cooler Eun-
WEBSTER ON CONSTITUTION
3.1
4.1
2.1
19.S
11.3
44.8
17.6
10.1
I 19.0
I 4S.1
lli.ul.
2.9'.
SI .51,
3.1',
as.;
Evansvllle
Macon
Little Rock
Sprlngfleld. HI....
Youngstown
Saginaw
Totals. 1'. S..
Totjils outside N.
....I
9.T1.951
SS6.569!
741,l.".l
99''.42l
C2-I.70S'
527.S34I
950.7101
MS.1901
540,5031
4S4. 4I9
772.1701 Sii.O
91R.9IM (W.2,
491 671 1.1
3'O.SOOI 2.4
331,130! fi.0!
220 520 16.4
5 36l 46.4
3W.S00I
:L'I7,1K5 43.3!
;zil.M T.ll..
IKI.nOO' 20.7!..
29l.!;s 21.9 ..
3IWM Jt.2..
V.-MX
ic.i it:ii '
170.050' St...
M1.2ICI 2.91..
639.9091 14.5'..
f2S,722' 16.31..
I59.00OI St. 3..
3K1.90H S.6I,.
372.5331
325.VJ2I 11.6
321,1151 36.1 .
7.5
6.3
Oninlin Ilnrrlnter Discusses the
Clinrtrr of t'nlteil Stntra llefore
Cnlnrnilo Ilnr.
DENVER, Juno 29. (Special.) Hon. John
L. Webster of Omaha addressed the Colorado
Dar association here on "Has the United
States Outgrown the Constitution?" Among
other things, he said.
Pcrhniw the most plausible argument for I 1900:
constitutional revision ts based on the re- ?Cc
!
(day; easterly winds.
I I.ocnl Iteeoril.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU.
OMAHA, June 29. Ofllclnl record of tem
perature and precipitation, compared with
the corresponding day of the last thres
years;
19X. 1S99. 1S3S. 1897.
Maximum temperature.... 77 7S 91 hi
Minimum temperature.... 00 03 .5 71
Average temperature 2 t0 M
Precipitation 00 .00 T .0J
Record of temperature and precipitation
at Omaha for this day and since March 3,
nrmal temnernture for the day 71
mnrknhle rrnu'th nf the countrv. The eon- i notlplnpv fnr the dav 2
trat between 17S7 and llTO Is marvelous and , Total excess since March 1 339
striking, almost surpassing human compte- formal rainfall for the day 19 In. li
henslon. Sir Charles Dllko has lately writ- Detlclency for the day 19 Inch
ten a book entitled "The British Empire." , Total rainfall since March I 10 22 Inches
A HAND SAW IS A GOOD THING, BUT NOT TO
SHAVE WITH."
SAPOLIO
IS THE PROPER THING FOR HOUSE-CLEANING.
SCHOOLS.
YJeafwoilh Military Academy SsF12
Oovrrnment supervision. Bute comml'slons to craduotm. 1'rrparatlon for UnlTrreltlra
auJNtttlousI Academies. COL. SAHDF0RD SELLERS. M. A.. Supt., LEXINGTON, M0.
SCHOOLS.
....JI.462.74li,202l..
Y. .' 609.671. 4M
..! 10.fi
l
DOMINION OF CANADA.
Montreal It
Toronto
Winnipeg '
Halifax .1
Hamilton I
St. John. N. R I
Vancouver i
Victoria '
15.S4R.226 I 23.4 .
9.577.S16I 11.6.
2,012.7261 12.2 .
1,479.493' 16.21.
744. IW 3.61.
537.817i 1.71.
854.1331 5.3 .
396,356! 56.21.
Totals t 31.450.7631 15. S.
Whrnl Crop I" Ootid.
GENEVA, June 29. (Special.) A great
deal of wheat, which Is a splendid crop. Is
In the shock. Oats are not quite so good
and corn needs rain badly.
Camp .11 ret I nc
sis Lake Park, Maryland,
LOW RATE."
Via the Raltimure & Ohio Rallroaa.
On July 5 to 10, Inclusive, the Baltimore
& Ohio Railroad will tell low rate excursion
tickets to Mountain Lake Park, Md., ac
count above occasion.
Tickets will bo good for return until July
20, 1900.
For further Information call on or address
nearest Raltlmore ft Ohio Ticket Agent, or
R. N. Austin, Oenerat Pswenger Agent.
Klcvntor Will .Not Open.
LACROSSE. Wis., June 29, -The W V
Carglll Elevator company, which runs an
extensive line of elevators throughout tho
wheat region, has nnnounced that owing
to tho prospective wheat crop shortage all
of their elevator north of the Litchfield
tine, numbering ubsut seventy, will net be
opened this year.
IlIlAnSTItnET'S FINAXCI I, UtJVIEW.
Outside Public Continue to i'nkr Lit
tie Intercut In Mnrket.
NEW YORK, June 29. Ilradstreet's Finan
cial Review tomorrow will say:
No great chnnre has taken place In the
churacter of current stock speculation. The
mnrket has continued to be a highly pro
fessional ono and the tendency of price
for the week may explained by saying
that traders continued tn sell utocks down
earl;' In the week on the bad crop news
from the northwest nnd south and later on
covered their short contracts extenslvelv,
thereby causing a recovery In uuotatlons.
A circumstance which helped the market
wjh the disappearance of acute fears on
the part of the foreign markets that tl"
Chinese troubles might lead to a frl'ilon
between the oowers. and though old. of
courso paid much attention to tho develop
ment In China. thv cased to be tho lead
ing speculative Influence. The easing ot
the llerlln money mnrket anil the acpircit
t:ij of fears of stock market collapse thrro
nlno lis had a very rood cfTeet und (it",
man sales of American stocks in London
have ceased, our securities tended to ad
vance there, although the forelen Interest
In ot'r market is still small, Tne decline
of excsnre rates and dismissal of fears
of futnro Fold exports, together with thn
ease of the New York monev market, have,
or course, been factors In sustaining prices
On Its opening page is found the statement
that tne urltlsn empire, "witn its colonics.
protectorates and spnetes ot lnnuence. naB
an area of nearly four Europes and a popu
lation of nearly 400.000,000 people nnd handles
one-half of tho sea-borne commerce of the
world.
No nation can compare with It In extent
of territory, excepting Russia. No nation
can compare with Its population, excepting
China. No nation can compare with It In
wealth and resources, excepting the United
States of America. Nineteen centuries have
gone by since Julius Cuesnr carried the
Roman civilization to the Britons and for
803 years England occupied the llrst place
In history. Now that proud distinction has
passed to our new repuonc.
jiui tne Lniteu at
wonder of the world.
a century has passed
lnc of the constitution'
In tho calendar of time and that precious
document, tho bulwark of our liberties, has
continued to stand tho test under all our
needs and all our ambitions, while our popu
lation bus grown from 3,000.000 to 75.OUO.000.
Were the doors thrown open for the full
and free consideration of a new constitution
the many plans that might too proposed and
the many changes suggested no man can
foresee. They might be limited only by tho
number ot persons permitted to become
members of such an august assembly. It
was so in 17S7, as shown by the Madison
Journal of the convention, and It would
likely be so again. This thought Is strongly
ompriazlsc-d from tho fact that upward of
1.301 distinct resolutions, containing over
1,i propositions to amend the constitution
have been offTcd In the national legislature
during the first century of our history,
many of which. If adopted, would have sub
stantially chnnged the Instrument to such
nn extent that Its original would no longer
b re -oirnlzablo and one of which would
liavo tnken away the name under which tho
nation wns christened In tho constitution
Much has been written In contrasting tho
British and American constitutions. The
central and ever present thought In theso
contributions to our literature Is that tho
English constitution Is an unwritten law of
historic progression, growtli nnd evolution
and that the constitution of the United
States Is a written. Ilxed and unchangeable,
paramount and fundamental law. When
the full truth Is told Is thero not moro of
similarity than of contrast?
Much of tho constitution of the United
States rests In the Interpretation nnd ludc-
inents of the courts, the laws of congress
and the acts of tho executive administra
tion
Dellclencv since March 1 4 2i inches
lioHrlpncv for cor. nerlod. 1S99 . , 1 fc9 lnc lies
Deficiency for cor. period, 1IS.... 1 10 Inches
lteports from stations nt 8 p, ru.
ftTATIONa AND STA.TJ3
or wiJtTHin.
; . h s ;
Omaha, cloudy
isortli I'inite, clear
. t'hfV(nniv nnrtlv fioildv
nies is xne national , ; v.. i.
Hut a little more than . ."'t. 1a,l!.?..,-1.l. -.t !?".' .;.'. '
by slnco tho fram- """ l; 'iul,
,.,. ,...-., un Huron, clear
!
Wllllston, clear
t. nicngo, clear
St. Louts, cloudy
St. Paul, partly cloudy ...
Davenport, clear
Kansas City, cloudy
Havre, cloudy
Helena, cloudy ,
Bismarck, clear
Gulveston, partly cloudy.
741 77 .00
1.2 !'2 .00
Ml t'2 .00
9 100 .0
74i M .i) !
72 72. .01 ,
72 .01
ey .oo 1
92' ."o ;
.oo
76 i
SS T
so .oo I
86 T I
re rn '
" i
It .02
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
T Indicates trace of precipitation.
L. A. WELSH,
Local Forecast Official.
July AVrnther ItrvlriTcd.
The following data for the month of July,
covering a period nf twenty-nine years,
have been compiled from tho Weather
bureau records nt Omaha, Neb., by Local
Observer Welsh:
TEMPERATURE.
Mean or normal temperature, 76: warmest
month, 1S74, averago of SO degrees, coldest
month. 1S91. average of 70 degrees; highest
temperature, 100. July 26, 1S0I; lowest tem
perature, 50, July 9, 1S95.
PRECIPITATION.
Average for the month, 4.64 Inches; aver
age number of days with .01 of an Inch or
more, 10; greatest monthly precipitation.
10.35 Inches In ISM: least monthly preciplta.
tlon. 0.54 Inch In 1S74; the greatest amount
of precipitation recorded tn any twenty
four consecutive hours was 4.35 Inches on
July 29, 1S71.
CLOUDS AND WEATHER.
DIRECT LINE TO
CHICAGO
MINNEAPOLIS
ST. PAUL
OUBUQUi
.MISSOURI MILITARY ACADEMY
FINE NEW BUILDINGS.
Cn in p li n One Hundred Acres,
Hunting, Swimming, Fishing, Boating.
Kuril lt- of SprelullNtH alumni of twelvo
leading Military Schools and Universities;
Educators of national reputation. Modern
Improvements. For booklet witn full In
formation, address
A. K. YAM'KV, President. Mulco, 11u.
ROCKFORD
FORT DODGE
City Ticket Office
1402 Farnam St.
Average number of clear days. 11, partly
cloudy days, 15; cloudy days, 5; the prevail
ing winds, south; the highest velocity of the
wind. 43 miles from the southwest nn .Inlv
Thousands of pages have been written by j 9, 1S97.
"THE ACADEMIE DE MEDECINE OF FRANCE
HAS PLACED
arts
f"THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS.")
At the Head of All the Waters
Examined for Purity and Freedom
from Disease Germs,"
M m "WW
Jwouin
J.
Whether summer
or winter
"Krug's
Cabinet''
Is the drink. No beverage better
than It. It Is the real, genuine etulf.
Cooling during heat- warming and
strengthening the blooi In winter. Appro
priate Ior luncheon, dinner and euppor. No
stylish table, properly fcet, complete without
It.
Oool-Carr
II
Tho ideal mount for evejy puxpostt of
business or pleasure, $00, $7S. .
Chain
Wheels
Same as tho ohnlnlesi except driving
gear. Now Modoln, $00.
Coaster
Brake
Simple, euro, effective. Ko strain on
driving wheels. With 1000 models, $5.
Hartford, Stormer and Pennant
chain wheels are loaders in the medium
priced class. $38, $SC.
COLUMBIA BICYCLES,
Homo Offlco, - Hartford, Conn.
Nob. Cyclo Co.. Columbia Dealers.
Omah.i Bicycle Co , Stormer Dealers,
Umana, Neb
SWIFT
imnivnn iit
FREDKRUG BREWING GO,,
Thone for a case.
Telephone 420,
THE
NAME OF
On Lard, on Him,
Bacon is a guarantat
of purity.
Swift and Company,
i m.i ..... r .tiw.
St. Louis, St Joseph, St. Paul,
Visitors to the
Paris Exposition
will find
THE OMAHA BEE
on nalo at the
UNITED STATUS PRESS ASSX.,
8 Place de POpera, Parte.
IIOTKI.S.
.VIENNA HOTELS
I lOll-ta-ir, rnrnnm St,
upitnurant, jaaics earn roaainn room,
nivvly furnished roomx, bath rooms. Every,
thine rlrst-clavK. American and European
plun. Koomn with board
CH. K. HOI PKIUIl, Prop,
Ilowllno alley In connection.