THE OX AH A DAILY BEE: SATITT?T)AT, ATG TST 11, 1000.
FREE FROM SMALLPOX SOW
Lincoln Has Finally Fought Out the Six
Months' Siege,
R FRESH AIR DOES SPLENDID WORK
Detention Camp AVrll I,ortrtl In n
Snliilirlium Sprit nnil Not a
l'ntlrnt l.iint nil the
Itrnult.
LINCOLN, Auk. 10. (Special.) Tomor
row marks the final extinction of the (small
pox epidemic which has been prevalent In
Lincoln for more than nix months. Arthur
UotllnKer, a colored harbor, Is tho only pa
tient now confined In tho pest enmp south
of tho city and ho Is to ho released tomor
row The health authorities have brought
to this successful termination whnt prom
ised at times to develop Into RCaro w"lcn
would paralyze all branches of business
bore
Tho first case was discovered on tho 17ln
of last February and from that time on pa
tients havo continued to disclose themselves
Intermittently, thcro having been twenty
four in all. Tho fostcrlnR placo of the
disease seemed to bo on old ramshackle
boardlnc house In the center of the city. A
cook thero was anilctid and continued to
preparo meals for consumption by boiuc
twenty boarders for a week before his case
was notlred. As a conscnuenru nearly
every patron of tho houso broke out with
smallpox. At first tho houso Itself was
quarantined ns a pest house, but later an
Isolation hospital was established in a se
cluded place In tho woods south of tho rlty.
A largo tent was erected In a sharp bend
of tho creek and cots wero laid there. Cool
breezes nnd pure air did wonders and not
ono of tho twenty-four was lost.
Iiesldes a physician's claim now on file
for 2,D0O, tho city has expended not more
lhan ,2.000 during tho entire smallpox siege
and officials consider that this Is a most
satisfactory settlement of tho nltalr. con
sidering the threatening proportions which
tho pestilence threatened nt ono time to as
sume. Dnngrr of n Kolillnir Hetl.
Mrs. I.. K. W'Rsson was severely burned
this morning as a result of her attempt to
extinguish a fire of peculiar origin at her
home. 1334 M street. Shortly before 10
o'clock sho wns making up a folding bed
In a rear chamber. When tho task was
completed who closed the bed, accidentally
dropping a match Into ono of tho Joints as
Bho did so. Tho shutting of tho bed Ignited
tho match nnd fire at once started In tho
mattresB nnd bedclothes. Mrs. Wasson Itu-..,iiik-
(nrl,.,1 tin, base of the bed down
ngaln nnd In her excitement attempted to
put out tho blaze with her tmru nanus, as
.. Ar.,miinnrn tint nrrna nnd hands Were
It IWHOVHULHVU .. ........
badly burned and her clothes Ignited. She
Hcreamed for help nnd neigntiors rusneu in.
ti, I,ln7i In hir enrmnnts wns smotherod
and physicians dressed her wounds. A pall
of water served to extlnguisn tno niazo in
tho bed and no damngii wns done to tho
residence. Mrs. Wasson suffered consid
erable pain for a time, but later sleep was
induced nnd she is expected to recover.
Uurglnrs broke, into tho confectionery
tnr nf .inei lirnwn at Dorchester early this
morning nnd made nwny with n Quantity of
cigars, candies nnd, cooling drinks in bot
tles. They used r wagon with which to got
nwny witn tneir piunucr.
Dr. I'. U Hall, secretary of the Stnto
Hanking board, returned last evening with
his family from Long Hnc, whoro they
have been on n two-weeks' outing.
Orilrrn for the Hiicninpnirnt.
Adjutant (Jeneral Harry Issued orders
this morning announcing tho encampment
of tho National uuuni nt liaBiijigs.
August 20. Ills directions aro for the
colonels to report to his ofilco tho names
of nil members of their staffs nnd for tho
company comraandors to present In like
mnnner n complete list of tho names of
their commands, In order that aiUvjuate
transportation may bo secured. Tho place
of rendezvous nnd tho tlmo of stnrtlng,
together with tho routo to bo taken, will
he announced later.
Julian Currlo, n Lincoln lad 16 years of
age, has established a phenomenal blcyelo
lime record for tho courso between Be
atrice and Lincoln, forty-two miles, lie
made tho run In ono hour, fifty minutes
and ton seconds. This record will un
doubtedly win him first place in tho con
test nmong local riders for tho best tlmo
over this course. A blcyelo is tho prize
anil tomorrow Is tho last day allowed for
competition. Currlo took advantage of a
strong south wind, which assisted him ma
terially over tho hilly roads. Ho suffered
but ono Accident during tho trip, falling
uoar tho outskirts of Lincoln. This added
a minute to htH time, nnd was tho only
occasion on which ho loft his wheel during
tho run. The oveut has given rlso to con
siderable betting nnd odds of !i to 4 are
now offered that no man in tho stnto can
eQual Currln'H record. Kd Snow, another
local rider, made nn nttempt to lower
Currle's record thlB afternoon. Ho had
tho ndvantngo of a much stronger wind
than did tho youthful cyclist yesterday,
but did not come within eight minutes of
tho tlmo mado by Currlo. His mark was
1:58.10.
A u li u rn'n Clin utniiiliin.
AUIU'KN. Neb., Aug. 10. (Speclal.)-
WodncBdny was Children's day at tho
lecture congress. Captain Kll's recitals
brought them out about 200 strong. An In
terestlng program was rendered. Superln
tendent A. 1). Whltmor nnd Nov. Ollmoro
discussed tho clgnretto Question In nn nblo
and loglcnl manner. J. K. Morgan mado his
first appearance on tho platform yesterday
nnd gavo an Interesting talk about tho gov
ernment of New Zealand.
Tho evening session witnessed tho largest
crowd that tins yet gathered In tho Inrgo
tent. The program wns In charge of Mrs.
L. V. Shadlo of the Odell Wave. There
ero seven contestants present, ns follows:
Miss iniiabeth Craig of Avocn, Hnrry
V'lsher of Omaha. Miss Ona Van Camp of
Johnson, Miss Jennie Shurum of Verdon
William Ilerge of Murray. Miss Kmraii Smith
of Cedar Hnplds and Miss Oraco McDonald.
Tho Judges wero Miss Daisy Dlcknson of this
city. Prof. T. J. Oliver of tho Peru State
normnl nnd Prof. H. McClenry of Nebraska
City. Miss Qua Van Camp was awarded
the prize, which was presented to her in n
neat speech by Superintendent A. II. Whit-
men.
Nnlli'il ii I'liMlonlnt 1'iil.lr.
(IKNOA, Neb., Aug. 10. (Special.) fier
malno Towl, the youthful egotist who Ih
traveling about tho stnto securing political
"pointers for tho World-Herald, had a He
forced down his throat here yesterday by
J. H. UniBtend of Kullerton. Towl recently
furnlrihed tho World-Herald with an art I
cle In regard to some of tho members of
Company H of tho Klrnt Nebraska changing
their politics on account of the Philippine
question. Umstend brought him fnco to
face with tho parties In question, proving
his MtatomentB to havo been absolutely false.
Tho scene was on tho depot platform, whero
Towl was surrounded by about n dozen
Delegates to tho populist representative
convention. Towl blushed Uko n school
girl and grinned llko a Chcshlro cat, but
had never a word to say for himself. Urn
stfid then offered to bet any amount from
$1 to $100 that McKlnley would bo elected,
but calamity for once wan paralyzed and
the atigcmbled fuslcnlsts gazed blankly Into
epaco wondering what had hit them.
llurKlnr ChiiiiM In (he Act,
WAHOO. Neb., Aug. 10. (Special.)
John Susanek was cauxlit lu tho act of
hruaklug into Wenclo Slmodyut' saloon
last night and fired upon by Mr. Slmo
dyne's son. two ashotn taking effect In the
burglar's leg. Ho ran to his homo In the
east part of the city and crawled Into bed.
Oincors pursued and arrested him. Mr.
Slmodyne'a saloon has been robbed three
times this week nnd Susnnek. no doubt,
was the guilty man each time. A few years
ago Susanek was convicted of breaking Into
a box car down on tho L'nlon Pacific track
and taking therefrom a large quantity of
dry goods and groceries.
HARD ON FARM LOAN AGENTS
Tlielr lltialnr In York Countr t'nn
n it .St mi it Mi-Kliilry llrmul
of I'roRperlt)",
YORK, Neb., Aug. 10. (Special.) After
makln a' careful canvass the republican
county central committee Is only nblo to
find one probable convert to Ilryan'a
cause. This party is a farm loan agent
who four years ago voted for McKlnley
und prosperity and says that ho don't
want any more McKlnlcylstn and prosper
ity In his business. Ho claims that since
1890 the farm loan business each year
under McKlnley's ndmlnlstrntlon kept got
ting less and that at present, owing to
greater prosperity, ho can't make a cheap,
decent living.
This week he drovo nil clay, calling on
eight farmers In different parts of the
country, who have mortgages mado five
years ago, coming duo this fall and win
ter, amounting to $12, (SO. Kvery farmer
ho called on had tho money In tho bank
to pay off his mortgage or had the good
old wheat In tho bin nnd stack to pay It
off. Tha last York county farmer called
on had a loan of $11,700 coming due the
first of next November. This farmer told
him that he had this $1,700 deposited In
tho local bank for tho past two years and
would have paid It off two years ago If
tho loan company would have accepted thu
money. Prior to 18!il, In democratic times,
this agent never drovo over the country
looking up farmers to borrow money. Thoy
came In numbers to his otllcc begging
him to mnko them n loan for ns largo
an nmount ns n loan company would loan
on their farms. Ho thinks If he can't get
u ehango of administration thero will
bo no moro farm loan agents. Tho York
county mortgage record for tho month of
July shows thnt tho amount of mortgages
paid off during the month exceeds tho
amount filed by $46,813.
KpTrortli Assrnilily nt I'cillerton.
KULLBRTON, Neb., Aug. 10. (Special.)
Tho Central Nebraska Assembly of Ep
worth leagues will formally open at Lovers'
Leap tomorrow nnd will continue open for
ten days. Hundreds are already on the
groundn. Tho grnundn aro located three
fourths of a mile from this city In the nat
ural oak grove on tho bnnks of the Cedar
river Jut a stono'u throw from Lovers'
Leap, which Is 200 feet abovo tho waters
of tho Cedar.
Tho program is rcpleto with good things.
Lectures from many of tho brightest men
of the country will be delivered and er-
moiiH will be preached by some of tho most
brilliant pulpit orators of this country.
Among tho names of tho speaker to bo
hero wo note Prof. K. V. Miller, Chicago;
E. A. Schell. Chicago; M. W. Chase, C. C.
Cisscll, J. W. Jennings, Omaha; C. M.
Shepherd, Nebraska City; Helen M. Oougar,
Indianapolis; T. C. Illff, Salt Lako City, and
a score of other talented men and women.
Woodmen Celrltrntr nt (irnrvn.
GENEVA. Neb., Aug. 10. (Special.) Tho
excursion trains enmo in crowded all day
yesterday and between 10,000 and 12,000 peo
ple gathered In tho park, on tho streets nnd
on tho ball grounds. After tho parado in
tho morning Hert Herrlot nnd Mrs. Hurd
wero married on tho grandstand by Rev.
Colony of tho Methodist Episcopal church.
Dining tho afternoon thero wero races.
slack wtro performance, music by nil tho
bands In tho county, water fight, tug-of-wnr
and a ball game by Heaver Crossing nnd
Ohlown. Score: Heaver Crossing, 0;
Ohlowa, 1. Taken nil In nil, tho Modern
Woodmen of America picnic almost rivaled
tho day of tho reception of laBt year.
3
Sertoli" I'll II llcnrn Stulrx.
DAVID CITY, Neb., Aug. 10. (Special.)
Mrs. Solomon Perkins, who resides at Wash
Ington, Kan., met with u painful accident
this morning, Sho and her husband were
visiting with Judgo H. O. Perkins nnd about
J o'clock this morning Mrs. Perkins wns
awakened hy the crying of ono of tho chll
dren In another room. Sho not being ne
qunlnted with tho houso went tho wrong
direction nnd fell down stairs, brenking
ono arm near tho shoulder and tho other
below tho elbow, bruising her head anil
face badly, besides numerous bruises on
tho body. Sho Is resting comfortably this
afternoon.
Kpltlrmlr of lMnk-Kye.
COLUMDUS. Neb., Aug. 10. (Special.)
A diseasu called tho "pink-eye" Is causing
considerable trouble with tho horses in
this county. Liverymen aro losing bun
Incss as u result of tho epidemic. A few
fatalities havo been reported, but with
proper treatment It only lasts a fow days.
A veterinary said today that If tho animal
was given rest for a fow days upon thu
appearance of tho first symptom there
would bo a speedy recovery In most of
tho cases. Ho nlso said tho dlscaso wns
occasioned by tho blood becoming over
heated, (iood Crop nt llnrvnrd.
HARVARD, Neb., Aug. 10. (Special.)
Yesterday aftfrnoon a fine rnlu enmo up. tho
amount of water falling being not less than
.80 of an Inch. It has been yenrs since farm
ing Interests wero more bright and the
farmer In better circumstances from his
yenr's work, as the winter wheat crop nnd
a good corn crop thnt Is now seemingly ns
siirod has conto from his labors. Threshing
Ih fully half completed nnd a largo amount
of fall plowing awnltB time for early seed
ing to another crop of winter wheat.
Nui'Uoll County llcirtRiici-x.
NELSON, Neb., Aug. 10. (Special.) The
following Is tho mortgngo Indebtedness rec
ord for Nuckolls county for the month of
July: Farm mortgages filed fourteen,
amount. $1.9G2; released, thirteen, nmount.
$14,402.50; town and city mortgages filed,
three, amount, $2.!00; relented, nine,
amount, $7,120; chattel mortgages filed,
seventy-four, amount, $10,027.31; rceleased,
thirty-two, amount, jt0.2ll.C4.
llnrvnrd Teuolier IIcnIuiih,
HARVARD, Neb.. Aug. 10. (Special.)
Secretary J. E. Eller of our Bchool board
has received from Miss Ceclla A. Ciorby her
resignation as principal of tho High school
department of our public schools. Miss
Corby held this position last year and had
been re-elected. This will glvo eomo teacher
of good executive and educatlonnl qualifica
tions nn opportunity for u good position nt
a good salary.
IIiiIIiIIiik lloom nt Sarurnl,
SAROENT. Neb., Aug. 10. (Special.)
Fred Hell commonced laying tho foundatloh
today for a now storo building which will
bo occupied by the New .York Btore. Sar
gent is making a good growth. There is
not a vacant building In tho town. At pres.
ent there nro flvo new buildings under coursj
of construction.
Auburn Itrpultllenn fliili.
AUBURN. Neb., Aug. 10. (Special.)
M. G. Stonemnn of this city has organized
a rousing republican flambeau club of
feventy-flve members, who are making prep
aratlons to attend the grand rally and
barbtquo at Johnson August 15.
School llondn Voted nt Snmrnt.
SARGENT, Neb.. Aug. 10. (Special )
Tho question of voting $1,500 bonds for the
purpose of building another new school
houso was submitted to the people today
and carried by a largo majority. Work
will commence on the new building ns soon
as the bonds arc sold.
.(nil Irller- I'rimtrntrct.
PLATTS.MOUTH, Neb., Aug. 10. (Spe
cial.) Tho man who gave his nams as Will
iam Nation (but tho officers aro of tho opin
Ion that he has many aliases) when arrested
In Nebraska City, and who Is now In Jill
here charged with robbing n store at Union,
claln.H the Cass county authorities havo no
caso against him, but a little plot of his
which Deputy Sheriff J. D. McHrlde suc
ceeded In frustrating last night would Indi
cate that he Is very anxious to escape. When
the Jailer brought the men their dinner
yesterday bis suspicions were aroused by a
number of newspuperj hung up In the cor
ner of the corridor. However, ho decided
to say nothing and await developments.
When supper time arrived he noticed the
papers wero hanging In the same place, but
a broom handle was protruding from tho
top. Illrkfon, the other prisoner, entered
the cage and was locked In, but Nation did
not appear. The olllcer at oucc suspected
that .ho man wns hiding behind the screen
of newspapers in tho corner. Rcnllzlng
the necessity of acting promptly tho officer
had Nation out on tho flcor In n very few
moment. Tho man was taken completely
by surprise, as he lud not thought tho
Jailer suspected anything wrong. He nd
mlttcd that It was his Intention to "bent"
tho county and incidentally to tap the Jailer
on tho head with tho broomstick and tnko
the keys from him and make his escape.
Mr. Mcllrldo says tho man Is a hardened
criminal and that he will tako extra pre
caution In tho future to see that the pris
oner does not get away.
Woninii Sevrrrly llnrnecl,
CRETE, Neb., Aug. 10. (Special.) The
wifo of the butter maker at tho Crete
creamery, Mrs. C. C. Jiempscy, wns very
dangerously Injured ut her home In this
city, caused by a gasoline exploslou. A
largo can of gasoline was kept In the cel
lar, nnd as this hnd been leaking for sev
eral hours, tho cellar wns filled with the
gas. Tho window und door of tho cellar
being closed, thero was no escape for tho
gas. Mrs. Dempsey had occasion to go
down thcro nnd struck a match, when tho
explosion took place and Immediately tho
room wns In Mam"s. Mrs. Dempsey was at
nome alono with tho children, so there wns
no ono to assist her. She ran out of tho
cellar with her clothes In flames. On reach
ing tho open air sho flung herself on the
grass anil rolled about until tho flames
wero extinguished. Kor several hours her
llfo wbb In great danger, her face, chest.
arms end hands being severely burned. It
Is now thought by her physician that with
great care sho will rocover.
Thrrr-Itlnurd Party L'onrrntlon.
TECUMSEH, Neb., Aug. 10. (Special.)
The fusion forces, the democrats, populists
nnd free silver republicans will hold tholr
respective county conventions In Tccumsch
Saturday, August 25. They alwnys wait a
few days after the meeting of the renub
llcnns to sco what thn opposition does. It
Is whispered that a little friction will be
experienced when It comes to fusing on
county officers. Each party seems to think
It is getting the worst of it in tho division
nnd each has "good" men for tho positions
offered. No doubt tho "go-betweon" com
mittee on convention day will have troubles
of its own.
Tlirimlilnp; Outfit Ilnrnrd.
BEATRICE, Neb., Aug. 10. (Special Tel
egram.) This afternoon whllo tho Henry
l'reacricK tnrastilng outfit wero thrashing
at tho farm of Hickman Howman, ten miles
northeast of thlB placo, a spark set flro to
the straw and destroyed the separator.
feeder, blower nnd everything excepting tho
engine and tank. Six large atneks of wheat
wero also destroyed. The loss will reach
$3,500.
flood Attendance nt Ilonnlnn.
OENOA, Neb., Aug. 10. (Special.) The
Plntto Valley Grand Armv of tho Homiblto
Rounlon association encampment, which Is
oetng Held Here this week, is proving the
most successful In tho history of tho ns
soclntlon. FIvo thousand people wero In
attendanco yesterday. The encampment
closes Saturday. It will bo held next year
at St. Edward.
AGENT WANTED AT PINE RIDGE
Indlnn nurcnti 'Will I'rwrr Secretary
Hitchcock to Hurry Tp the
Appointment.
WASHINGTON. Aug.10.-(Speclal Telo
gram.) On his arrival hero next week.
Secretary Hitchcock of tho Interior denart-
ment will bo nsked by tho Indian commis
sioner to make an appointment of an agent
ai rino nidge, s. I). Tho agency Is now
In chargo of a special agent, but Indian
officials want the appointment mado as
soon ns possible, so that the now agent
mny talto chargo when Special Agent Jen
kins concludes his Investigation. .lnnUini
report Is expected hero soon. It1 has been
developed hero that objection Is mado to
tho appointment of John R. Hrennan of
Rapid City aa agent nt Pino Ridge. Hron
nan Is recommended by the republican or
gaulzatlnu , und ho will doubtless secure
tno pium.
Tho Dos Moines Natlonnl bank was today
approved ns reservo agent for tho First
National bank of Rock Valloy, la.
R. C. Hunt was today appointed postmas
ter at Atlantic City, Fremont couuty,
Wyo.
Major Samuel L. Woodward, First en
airy, U. S. A., has been relieved from duty
at Fort Robinson nnd ordered to duty In
tho department f California.
Calvin Hook of Hull, Iu., Albert Gundcr-
FOti of Pierre and Frnnk Anderson of Web
ster, S. D., hnvo been admitted to practice
before the Interior department.
Iowa postotllces ordered discontinued:
Hen Accord, Unity, Shnron Center, all In
Johnson county, mall to bo supplied by
rural free dolivury service from Iowa
City. Tuuls, Wapello county, mall to
Yampa.
(VnxtlH SupcrvlNorn .MIkhIiih.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 10. Apprr-hcnslon
Is felt nt tho census office for tho safety of
Charlts II. Robinson and W. C. Hlne
Collin, the census enumerators of Alnska
who, with several others, left Rampart City,
Alaska, on Juno 9 for St. Michaels anil have
not slnco been heard from. Tho party went
lu small boats and should have arrived at
St. Michaels by Juno 13. Up to June 20 no
tidings of them had reached St. Michaels.
Thero was a severe storm on tho Yukon
soon nfter tho party left Rampart City and
It Is feared that they were drowned. The
eupervlscrs carried a considerable portion
of tho work of various enumerators for
Alaska nnd If they wero lost Director Mer
rlnm will bo compelled to appoint new su-
pervlsors and begin a new census for that
territory.
Turkey l'nr jp I'nllrd Stntr.
CONSTANTINOPLE, Aug. 10. As a re
suit of the recont trip to tho United States
of Rear Admiral Ahmed Pasha of the
Turkish navy, tho sultan has Issued orders
to the minister of marine, Hassan Pasha
to negotiate for tho construction of six
cruisers at the eOrman works, Kiel.
Itural Free Delivery nt Shclilun, In.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 10. Tho Postof.
flee department has ordored tho estab
llshment of rural frco delivery services
on August 15 nt Sheldon, la., Portland anil
Cumberland. I nil., and Weldnn, 111., nnd
additional service at Belleville, Has.
Old I'lcrrn nnd Sorr No Cure y Vny
Your druggist will refund your money If
Pazo Ointment fails to cure you. CO cents.
CONDITION OF GROWING CRM
Oorn Declines Two Points, but is Above
Arerage for Lost Ten Years.
SPR'NG WHEAT BETTER, BUT WILL BE SHORT
Onta, Potatoes nnd Itye Hold Their
(Ivrn llnrlry Will !! I.neklnir na
Will Hy. While SUKnr nnd Sor
Kktim Will Show Increase.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 10. The August re-
uort of tho statistician of tho Department
of Agrlculturo shows the following averages
of condition upon August 1:
Corn. S7.5; spring whent, 56.4; oats, 85;
barley, 71.6; spring rye, 76; buckwhent, 87.9;
potatoes, 88.2. timothy hay. 7D.9.
Tho averaco condition or corn declined
two points during July and on August 1
It was 2.4 points lower than nt tho corre
sponding (Into last year, but .5 of a point
higher than on August 1, 1S9S, nnd 1.3
points abovo tho mean of tho August aver
ages for the last ten years.
Tho conditions in tho principal states are
as follows:
Nebraska, 85; Ohio and Indiana, 98; Illi
nois, 96; Iowa, 103; Missouri, 99. and Kan
sas, 71.
During July there was an Improvement
of eight points In Ohio, nlno In Indiana,
four in Illinois nnd throe in Iown. On tho
othor hand, thero was a decline of two
points In Missouri, eight in Nebraska aud
twenty-two In Kansas.
Spring; Whcnt llelow AvrraKC
Tho averago condition of spring wheat Im
proved 1.2 points during July, but on Au
gust 1 It was 27.2 points lower than at the
corresponding date last year, 40.1 points
lower than on August 1. 189S. and 27.8
points below tho mean of tho August aver
ages for tho Inst ten years. Tne conditions
In tho principal states aro as follows: Min
nesota, .53: North Dakota, .2,j; South Da
kota, .49; Nebraska, .61; Iowa, .91.
During July thoro was nn Improvement
of 10 points lu Minnesota, C points In South
Dakota and 1 point In Iown. On tho other
hand, thero was a decline of fi points In
North Dakota and 2 polntB In Nebraska.
Onts Show Well for Seaion.
Tho averago condition of oats declined
.5 points during July and on August 1 it
was 0.8 points lower than at tho correspond
ing dato last year, but .8 polntB higher than
on August 1, 1898, and 2.7 polntB abovo tho
mean of the August averages for tho last
ten years.
Tho conditions In tho principal states are
as follows: Now York, .83; Pennsylvania.
.82; Ohio, .93; Michigan, 101; Indiana, .94;
Illinois, .97; Wisconsin, .77; Minnesota, .57;
Iowa, .90; Missouri, 109; Kansas, ,S7 and
Nebraska, .78.
During July there was an improvement
of 2 points in Ohio nnd Michigan, of 9
points In Wisconsin, 8 In Minnesota und one
In Illinois.
There was a decline of 3 points In Penn
sylvania, 5 In Indiana and Kansas, 1 In
Iowa and 12 In Nebraska, while Now York
and Missouri report no change.
Tho proportion of tho oat crop of last
year still in the hands of farmers is es
timated at 6.8 per cent as compared with
6.9 per cent of the crop of 1S9S In farmers'
hands ono year ago and 5.4 per cent of tho
crop of 1897 in farraors' hands two years
ago.
Ilnrlcy Crop Will He Short,
Tho overage condition of barley declined
1.7 points during July and on August 1
wns 22 points lower than at tho correspond.
Ing dato last year, 7.7 points lower than on
August 1, 1S99, nnd 13.7 points below tho
mean of tho August averages of the last
ten years. Tho conditions In tho principal
states nro as follows:
California, .75; Iiwn, .87; Minnesota, .60;
Wisconsin, .70; North Dakota, .2S; South
Dakota, .57; Kansas. .76; New York, .SO.
During July there wns nn Improvement of
6 points In South Dakota and a decline of
7 points In California, 5 In Iowa, 3 in Min
nesota, Wisconsin and North Dakota, 10
lu Kanras aud 2 in New York.
SprtiiMT II) e Improve.
Tho averago condition of spring ryo Im
proved 6.3 points during July, but on Au
gust 1 it was 13 points lower than nt tho
corresponding date Inst year, 17.7 points
lower than on August 1, 1S9S, and 10.9 points
below tho mean of the August averages for
tho last ten years.
Tho conditions In the principal states are
ns follows: Wisconsin, .77; Iowa. .87; Ne
braska, .71 and Minnesota .64. During July
thero was an Improvement of 13 points In
Wisconsin nnd 21 points In Minnesota nnd a
decline of 3 paints lu Iowa and 5 points in
Nebraska.
Preliminary returns Indicate nn Increase
of about 32,000 acres or 1.8 per cent In the
acreago in buckwheat, ns compared with
last year. Of this shrinkage) 22,000 acres
represent tho reduction In New York nnd
Pennsylvania, which together produce about
two-thlrdB of tho total buckwheat crop of
tho country.
Tho average condition of buckwheat Ib
6.3 points lower than nt tho corresponding
dato lawt year and 2.9 points below the
mean of tho August averages for tho Inst
ten years. Tho conditions iu tho principal
states aro ns follows: New York, 91; Penn
sylvania, 81; Wisconsin. 94; Maine, 99;
Michigan. 92; West Virginia, 94; Iowa, 91;
Minnesota, SO.
Potntoen Hold Their Ovtu.
Tho averago condition of potatoes dccllnoij
3.1 points during July. On August I It was
4.8 points lower than at the corresponding
dato last year, but 4,3 points higher than on
August 1, 1S9S, nnd 2.2 points abovo the
mean of tho August averages for tho last
two years, Tho conditions In tho principal
states nro ns follows:
Now York, 86; Pennsylvania, SO; Ohio,
87; Michigan, 95; Indiana, 96; Illinois, 99;
Wisconsin and Iowa, 91; Minnesota, 79;
Missouri, 97; Knnsas, SO; Nebraska, St.
During July thero wns nn Improvement
of threo points In Michigan, seven In Wis
consin and fourteen In Minnesota. On the
other hand thcro was n decline of threo
points In New York and Kansas, of twelve
points in Pennsylvania, llvo in Ohio, ono
In Illinois, six In Iown, two In Missouri nnd
ten In Nebraska; tho condition In Indiana
remaining unchanged.
Of tho thirteen principal sweot potato
producing states llvo report nn Improvement
during July nnd six n decline, the condition
remaining unchanged lu tho other stntes.
liny AcrciiKe Fnll,
Preliminary roturns Indicate a reduction
of 5.3 per cent In tho liny acreage. Of the
fourteen states mowing 1, 000,000 ncres or
upward last year all except California report
a reduced ncreage. Thu condition of tim
othy hay Is 6.8 points lower than nt the
corresponding dato last year, 19.4 points
lower than on August 1, 189S, and 7.5 points
below tho mean of the August average foe
tho last nlno years.
Tho reports as to tho production of
clover aro on tho whole unfavorable, tho
percentages In tho principal stntos, as
compared with n full crop, being as fol
lows: Now York, 47; Pennsylvania, 68;
Kentucky, 75; Michigan, 90; Indiana, 64;
Illinois, 66; Wisconsin, 12; Ohio, 65, and
Iown, "i.
liny (luiillty llelow Ten Venr At crime
In point of quality tho crop compares
uufavoiably with that of Inst year, as also
with tho ten-year averages In all, but somo
two or threo of tho principal clover pro
ducing stutcs. During July tho changes
In the condition of tho tobacco crop were
almost wholly unfavorable, Virginia re
porting tt ducllatt of twenty points, North
Carolina ten points, Pennsylvania six
Missouri four, Maryland and Tennessee
two and Kentucky one. In Ohio the cron
about held its own and In Wisconsin there
was an Improvement of ten points.
Svtcet TootliK Mny tie llnppy,
Tho condition of sugar cane In Louisi
ana Is within three points of the norma)
and Is twenty-two points higher than on
August 1 last year and flvo points nboc
tho ten-year nverago. Similarly fnvorable
conditions aro reported from nit tho other
states that contribute to the sugar crop
of tho country, with the exception of
Mississippi, the product of which Is Incon
siderable. The condition of sorghum Is In tho main
favorable. Kansas being the only Im
portant stnto In which tho condition falls
below that of August 1, 1S99. or the mean
of tho averages of the last ten years.
MONTHLY COTTON REPORT
Stntlatlclnn of llcpnrtnient of Aurlcul
tnre tnsuc Stntcniciit of Con
dition of Crop.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 10. Tho monthly
report of tho statistician of the Depart
ment of Agriculture shows the nverago
condition of cotton on August 1 to have
been 76, ns compared with 75.8 on July 1,
1900, 81 on August 1, 1899, 91.2 on August
1, 189S and S5.3 the mean of tho August
averages of the last ten years. There wns
an Improvement of condition during July,
amounting to 5 points In Texas nnd Arkan
sas, 3 points In Georgia, 10 In Missouri and 1
In Tennessee. On tho other hand thero
was a decllno of 9 points in North Caro
lina, 5 In South Carolina nnd Indiana, 4 In
Mississippi, Louisiana and Florida, .1 In
Alabama, 2 In Oklahoma and 13 In Virginia.
Tho Impairment of condition lu tho main
(s clue to drouth nnd the great lack cf
proper cultivation, but there nrp extensive
sections where heavy nnd continuous rains
have wrought serious injury to tho growing
crop.
Whllo the condition In Texas Is now 2
points above the state's ten-year average,
every other stato still reports a condition
below such nverago, Arkansas being 2,
Nurth Carolina 7, Iulslnna, 8, Tennessee
10, Georgia 11, South Carolina and Virginia
12, Florida 15, Alabama 21 and Mississippi
26 points below their respective ten-year
averages.
Tho averages of the different states on
August 1 were ns follows: Virginia 77,
North Carolina SO, South Carolina 74,
Georgia 77, Florida 74. Alabama 67, Mis
sissippi 60, Louisiana 77. Texas 83, Arkan
sas 83, Tennesseo 77, Missouri S4, Oklahoma
SO and Indian Territory 91.
Thero has been somo abandonment of
land planted to cotton, but tho area aban
doned Is somewhat lets than was generally
expected one mouth ago nnd tho depart
ment will not at present change Us acre
age figures.
lMi.XSIO.VS FOIl WHSTIHl.V vktrka.ns.
Snrvlvorn of Civil Wnr Ilememhered
liy the lii'llcrul (internment.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.-(Speelal.)-The
following pensions' huve been granted:
Ihmuo of July 23:
Nebrnskn-Orlglnal: D.mlel McHrlde.
Curtis. SA Increase: Frederick Mollne.
Frold. JS; CornelluH Griffin. Hluo Springs,
$S; Robert Lnwson. Rising City, JS.
Iowj-OrIgln.il: Nathon Williams. ICelley,
J6. Increase: Isaac II. Kenney, H'avmiy,
$11. Reissue: Clement A. Ferguson. Add.
J6. Original widowu, etc.: Special ,lul j,,.
Lucy Hamilton, mother. Des .Moines, $12;
Special ucrrued, Julv 27, Murthil J. Mux
well, Wushlngton. $20.
Issue of July 20:
Nebraska: Original Archibald M. Hove",
Hlnlr, J. Additional Nils KyelsherB,
Omaha, JS.
Iowa: Original John II. Merrill, Des
Moines, $S; Amos K. Murphy. Davenport. iG;
Henjnmln W. Chapman, Cromwell. 6. Addi
tional Milton II. Sweet, Brighton. $8. In
crease Joseph II. Watklns, Coio. $10; Phrn
tcipher Schiller, Dav-nport. $12. Original
widows, etc. Clarissa A. Hood, Randolph,
JS; (special accrued July 24) ltacliel
Aeliiiu, Keokuk, 8. War with Spain,
widows, etc. Leonora A. Klockcnleger,
Wellmnn, JS.
Issue of July 21 :
Ncbrahkn: Original Francis K. Brown,
Syracuse, $6.
Iowa: Original Hiram Johnson. Pnsey,
$6: George W. Heck, Highland Center. J.
Original widows, etc. (speel.U 'icerued Jii'y
Mi Nora L. Liggett. Avocn, $S. War with
Spain (widows. etc.) Margaret Tracy
(mother), Landiwond, J12; Ann 12. ("ronun
(mother), Algtina. $12.
I'n nn HiiiiiIn' Fatal Quarrel,
HOPKtNftVlLLE. Hy.. Aug. 10 Le
Sugg, aged 20. ticliiy waylaid Hust'T
Kdwards. aged 25, und killed lilm. iii
wero farm hands ami had quarreled ysior
clav over a game of craps, during which
Kdwnrds shot tuico at Sugg, but miss 'J
him.
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
I.oenl Itnlti nnd llecrcuse of Tcinper
nturc Arc Anionic Good TIiIiikn
rroiiilneil for Sntiirdny.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 10. Forecast for
Saturday and Sunday:
Nebraska and South Dakota Local rains
nnd cooler Saturday; Sunday, fair; north
erly winds.
Western Texas and Now Mexico Gen
erally fair Saturday; local rains In north
ern, fair In southern portions Sunday;
southerly winds.
Oklahoma, Indian Territory, Arknnsns,
Missouri nnd Indiana Generally fair Sat
urday and Sunday; southerly winds.
Illinois Generally fair Saturday; Sun
day, b how cm and cooler In norcrn, fair
In southern portions; light to fresh south
erly winds.
Iowa Showers nnd coolor In western,
fnlr In eastern portion Siturday; Sunday,
showers nnd cooler In eastern, fair In
southern portion; southwesterly winds.
North Dakota Generally fair Saturday
nnd Sunday; warmer Sunday; northerly
winds.
Kansas Local rains and cooler In west
ern, fnlr In eastern portion Snturdny; Sun
day, showers nnd cooler In eastern, fnlr In
western portion; southerly winds.
Colorado nnd Wyoming Local rains nnd
cooler Saturday: steady, fnlr and warmer
In western portion; vnrlablo winds.
Montana Generally fair Saturday,
warmer In western portion, Sunday, fair
and wnrmer; southwesterly winds.
Local llecord,
OFFICR OF TMH WrjATIIKR Ht'RIOAti,
OMAHA, Aug. 10. Official record of tem
perature nnd precipitation, compiin-il with
thn corresponding day of the lost thre,
years. .
19'). 1S99 1S9S 1S97
Maximum temperature .. 91 95 7s so
Minimum tcmperatiiro ... T.I 07 f.j r,t
Average temperature .... 'i si 70 7"
Precipitation . .0) .
Record of precipitation nt Omaha for this
day and since March 1. 1900;
Normal temiicraturo for tho day "6
KxcesH for the day , 6
Total excess since March 1 uJI
Normal rainfall 11 liuii
Deficiency for the clay 11 Inch
Tniul rainfall since March 1 17 OS Inchen
Deficiency slnco March 1 3.5a Inches
Deficiency same period Wl 1 It Inches
Deficiency same period IS9S l.P) Inc hes
Iteport from Stntlon nt H 1. M.
HI i s
RSI
-2 'iff -
5 1? 3 "
bLb:
.: I-1 1 '
no H2' .no
7S SI .1)1
M K, .1")
K2 Ml' .H)
St Mi i
721 "Ii
JiS J I
SSI 91 .'
M '.4 r
I !) 91 cm
SS .III)
I 52 66 . 1
1 6"C it on
1 M VJ .lis
7S S2 4
BTATIONH AND STATE
OF WEATHER.
Omaha, clear
North Platte, clear
Cheyenno, elear
Salt Lake, clear
Rapid City, part cloudy ...
Huron, clear
WIlllHton, part cloudy
Chicago, clear
Ht. Louis, clear
St. Paul, cloudy
Davenport, clear ,.
Kansas City, clear
Helena, cloudy
Havre, cloudy
HI.Hinarrk, cicniily
Galveston, cluudy
T indicates trace of precipitation
L A WELSH,
Local Forecast OfflcUU
V 'US
SOCIETY
DEMANDS
FROM WOMAN
a smiling face. It
and amiability or it turns its back upon her.
The result is a mask. Nine-tenths of our women
rise in the morning, peevish, miserable, unhappy. But
the mask must go on to meet the eyes of the world,
However much a woman may control her expression
she cannot hide the dullness of her eyes, the sallow hue
of her skin, or the haggard lines which suffering only
draws upon her face. These telltale signs of poor health
may be obliterated only by eradicating the cause.
The root of the majority of woman's sickness may
be traced to congestions, irritations, inflammations, etc.,
of the mucous lining of the organs of womanhood.
This is why Pe-ru-na so quickly cures troubles of this
sort. It is essentially a tonic for the delicate membrane
which lines the entire body, revitalizing it and eradicat
ing weakness and disease.
Women arc especially subject to the suffering caused
by irritation of this lining and will find in Pe-ru-na a
valuable and sure means of renewing their health and
strength. )
For a free copy of "HEALTH and BEAUTY" ad
dress Dr. Hartman, President of the Hartman Sanita
rium, Columbus, Ohio.
We Give
Red Buyers' Stamps
On All Cash Sales.
Wo aro glad to jjivo thorn to our customers on ovorythiti";
tho.v buy iis wo fool that our customers are entitled to the
VliWY HE ST TREATMENT we can give Ilium, and bv iv
iiifT KED ST.Ull'S on one of the iinest linos of (JKOCHH
1ES in the city we know our customers will bo satisfied.
All oi'dors will bo filled promptly and delivered to any part
of Omaha or South Omaha. (Jive us a trial order and you
will bo pleased, with the result.
Ask for Stamps and You Will Not Be Refused.
M. RACHMAN
Phone 2074. 2307-9 Leavenworth St.
SCHOOLS.
EsTiiiuaiun 1?,
CHICAGO MUSICAL COLLEGE
J II r.7rt Miff tl - 11
fpl ft College Building,
W Rill VIP b-bbi - c,infr
fcri Vkl HTH I tl 1 1 modern
3 Tl1" Chle-so Minlrtl Collet la tlio laret ml mnat complete achool of iu Unit tn
P gjr 1 IdVl Anierir No other llialllullon or iuulrTleariilnif nuinotraao many relrbrat.dartUta
ftfy-" ""r A J 1 In II. f. nn I, v Tl,n ........ n, I .. .. ....... . nH ,riii.ini.nl f ...in-.... ............
,rl "D LJ' RI)tt- ' "'i'"" "t niorr than thirty
r-'
re tbo Inwpst fmnrncnuurati
a
wio courso catalogue
fic.1 ivitlliu riCTi t) iir.iitnn iiz-rnuifciu o n it rmicnuu I "y W
ip KUUOLI'II UAZ CHARLES
! LATCST "RUDOLPH OANZ. Plaolil and Compoicr o! Ikrlln, flirrainr.
"i ENOACraxrfJTfl 1
,r."Vf.l,',lL,Va I
1 1 lie I OllOWinC rtMl. t ...
' l.rit.il .rll.t. h.vn S III
11
IgiSfl talca to tho 1
till 'ult, V.
: 35ih SEASON
Nw Col If te Ruildtaz
OieuiiJ nclkikiti If Uta Jnnltutlca
220 BLEES PLACE, MACON, MO.
MAIN BUILDING 224 X OO FECT, 4 STORIES, ABSOLUTELY FIRE PROOF.
GROUNDS 700 ACRES CAMPUS PROPER, 143 ACRES.
GYMNASIUM WITH LARGE SWIMMING POOL TWO LARGE LAKES.
NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR CAVALRY AND ARTILLERY DRILL.
NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR MECHANICAL DRAWING, LABORATORY
WORK, COMMERCIAL DRANCHES. SPANISH, FRENCH and GERMAN.
NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR MEDICAL ATTENDANCE AND MEDICINE.
ATTENDANCE -110 DOYS OF GOOD CHARACTER.
FACULTY 17 COLLEGE TRAINED MEN OF EXPERIENCE.
WWm MISSOURI MILITARY ACADEMY
hunaintHlWM 1 hunllnf, awlmmlnf, hcllm. r'aenllr of prrl.ll.U-
Wentworth Military Academy US
Oovernment mirn-rvlalon. Htuln cnmmleaToiin tn cruduaten. 1'rrparftllon for
anil National Ac.viemlti,. COL. SANDFORD SELLERS, M, A.
THOSE BETSUTIFUIv
Anliurn Tlnta, no noticeable amnnr twh.
louanie, women, aro proaucea uuiy uy
urni Iroi fund tor Pau..faWt
IMprPIAl, CliFMICAL Mm. CO.. 22 W Hi St.. New Yk.
Sold by driiL'uiats und hulrdresseri,
mm Imperial Hair Regenerator
2KAVllhM rleauiit !101 inoit UatlDC HktrCol.
??KtVJorlnp It Ii e.afllT ippltert, (li.'olutely
jVin:Viy'',rr,J" "? ah-i.ication
A
demands brightness
I.voonrontTEii ISTt.
a (jik'ii iji'i i i.'.i luuii
aoa Michigan Boulevard, Chicago, III.
jeara of eiporii'mc. Th. c.'ollero llullillnir la the nn, al
ructure In rxlatrnia dfevntril rirlLnl nlr Iiik mualral rollers. 1 hn ti lui of til I tl rm
wltli thf high rr1 ot (nttnutlon. full Inrormatluu
which wo will be pieaica to man tree uion application.
UAUTIIILR HUMAN DEVRIKS ) Mmlcil Director!
il. I llicw, I Mnupni icrnr I rcntn urano upcra wo.
iirouiw ncvim.l: n,.liL. u..,.n....n..iL..r.
...-..ii wi. , ... ..mi iikv ...... t.v nu .ii.iiii wm
BM NN k I IIM. I'linl.l ol Vltnna. Aualrla.
MUI. MIXK7r.ll, Plight ol l elptlf, Oerrnioy.
MAKV I ORKLST, Sopfioo ol Berlin, Oerraaor.
BEGINS SEPTEMBER 10th.
NEW ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE MAILID FREE,
MILITARY
ACADEMY
YANCSY A. FONVILLE, Mexico, Mo.
and lire-eat
lllUry acbool in
partition for t'nlTeralll.a
Supt,, LEXINGTON, MO.
S( IIOOI.S.
Western Military
Jlcademy, UmT Alton' '"
F.tMillhe1 reputation, Ialinltl nurntmr. Thptomhlj
'iuii '' Kii'llnt locution. (,uiivt)iilantto fit lnuli,
Owoto'l uud uuituk'td r tftMiI.tu of loag iirlurff,
who .rMoiiaT cliarn of thn rtrltMt nd ftjuvruo
i ronl rlonibll'ty for hir 'ar and trutruttUft
Aikt&rclrcuUr. 0C0. D. HATCH, StuiUr?.
