THE oai AHA DAILY BEE: WEDSESDAY, JULY 31, 1001. Telephone GIS-Cn I. Umbrellas and Parasols values that have ever been offered. All the popular color- tugs will bo found here Prlces-J2.60, 3.00, $1.00, $3.00 and $7.60 each. Fancy Parasols must go note these re duction. $1.50 each, reduced from $3.00. $1 7,i each, reduced from $3.50. $2.23 each, reduced from $1.50, $2.50 each, reduced from $5.00. Wi clone 8nnrdy at 1 p. m. dnrln Jnly and Anfrnet. Thompson, Beldeh &Co. Y. SI. C. A. IIUILUtNU, COIl. lOTII AND DOUGLAS ST9. ALL HAT BE DARK IN FRISCO IfPrwent Strike Spreads to Col Handlers Light Qo Out. UNIONISM IS VAKING DECISIVE STAND Object In IiivoIsIiik So Jinny Tlion mndn of l.nbnrcr l tn Dlnek flic Employer' IlfTort to Sllllrs Oritmilr. nt Ion. SAN rilANClSCO, July 30. The labor trouble- In this city reached a crisis today and ns u result maritime traffic and labor nlongshoro aro almost at a standstill and Industry Is almost totally paralyzed. Tho order for a general walkout of tho City Front federation was niado effective this morning. Tho City Front federation comprises fourteen unions and organiza tions with n full membership of about 15,000. Three thousand of these men aro em ployed at sen or In other cities and tho strlko order docs not apply to them, unless they return to San Francisco. Twelve thoueajnl men obeyed tho order today. Tho City Front federation Is com posed of tho following organizations: Sailors' Union of tho Pacific, four local unions of 'longshoremen, marine firemen, Brotherhood of Teamsters, ship and steam boat Joiners, porters, packers, warehouse men, ship clerks, plledrlvcrs and brldgo bulldcrs, hoisting engineers, steam and hot water fitters and coal teamsters. When tho order to walk out went Into effect all tho big shipping companies, with one exception, were left without a union man. Dy a special ngrcemcnt entered Into some, time ago between tho Pacific Coast Steamship company and tho FIromon's union tho firemen rcmnlned on tho vessels of that company. Four coasting steamers, n ship nnn a schooner were tho only ves sels that went to sea. In .Menmire of npfrimr, It Is claimed by tho officers of all tho organizations Involved that tho strlko Is not purely on expression of sympathy with tho union of teamsters, or any other body of workers which aro in dispute with their employers, but Is a taking up of tho gaunt let thrown down by tho employers' asso- i elation. In other words, tho City From federation is determined to defend tho principle of unionism, which tho associated employers havo announced tholr Intention to crush out. Iioth sides seem determined to carry tho fight on nnd all efforts on tho part of the mayor and others to brine nbout a conciliatory settlement havo thus far proved unavailing. It Is reported un nuthorltatlvcly that several of tho larger wholesalo houses will close down until tho strlko Is Bottled. Walter Coff, president of tho Labor council, said today: "This Is tho greatest strike In tho his tory of the state. Its effects will bo most far-reaching and tho city and stnto will Buffer untold damages, but tho responsi bility for It is oil with tho employers. Thoy havo discharged men right nnd left for adhering to union principles and In taking up the battle tho nmilated trades aro merely fighting for their rights. "Wo did not want this trouble and did what wo could to avoid It, but tho em ployers wero obstlnnto and forced us to accept tho Issue. Now that tho strlko is upon us we will fight It out. Wo will win, because our sldo Is right. Our victory will mean tho success of the union principles, thn deftat of the employers' attempt to say that employes shall not organize or tako steps to protect their labor." Tlcii Will He Complete. There Is evory prospect that many othor unions will bo drnwn Into tho llRht, In which case tho business of tho city will bo completely tied up. The coal handlers may refuse to handle any fuel for tho city, or tho drUers refuse to haul It. The supply of tho city will last but two weeks with ordinary consumption, but with economy It may bu mndo to last a week longer. Should tho coal nnd oil supply bo cut off tho lighting companies will bo compelled to close down and the city will bo left In dnrkness after nightfall. Several disturbances occurred today and tho first really serious fight since tho troublo commenced took placo between a party of strikers nnd two colored drivers Imported from tho Interior. Tho colored men state that thoy wore attacked nnd had to lire into tho strikers In BClt-dofenso. Ono man wis slightly Injured. He was a ttrlker who happened to bo crossing tho street near tho scene of tho troublo. Tho strikers claim that the shooting wbb un provoked. Tho nonunion men wero ar rested, but wero rclensed on ball. Several fights occurred on tho water front and the police were compelled to uso their clubs freely, but no ono was seri ously injured. At Port Oosta, whoro severnl hundred warehousemen have been on a strike, a settlement was reached today, tho ware house owners agreeing to a nine-hour workday and tho pay tlmo and a half for all overtime. Hits tin- Fruit Shipper. The effects of the strlko aro being felt In the Interior of tho stato and at frult- Hhtpplng centers much fruit la being wasted, Other products nro being placed In warehouses awaiting a settlement of tho strike nud restoration to normal lnbor con ditions, Tho transport service has not yet been seriously affected. Hut few of tho firemen nnd sailors nro union men. Tho greater part of the cargo had been placed on tho Kllpatrlck, scheduled to sail Thursday for Manila. A consignment of flour remained Hoaglaofoo ltlllousnosH, four stomach, constipa tion and all liver Ills aro cured by Hood's Pills The iion-lrrltatlng cathartic. Price 25 rents of all druggists or by mall oi CI. Hood Co., Lowell, Mass, Dee, July 30, 1001. Colored umbrellas are being used very much thia season. Wo are showing one of the largest lines, comprising the best $3.75 each, reduced from $7.60. $4.00 each, reduced from $8.00. CHILDREN'S PARASOLS lOo each, reduced from 20c. 12',4c each, reduced from 2.'c. 20c each, reduced from 40c. 37!ic each, reduced from 75c. to bo placed aboard, however, nnd a gang of stevedores were secured In tho vicinity of Folsom street dock. The majority of tho men aro those who have been employed right along on government vessels. Tho Meade Is the next vessel to bo loaded It Is scheduled to snll on July 16. Under tho pp.sent conditions tho work will con tlnuo as before tho strlko, but In the event that men ennnot bo secured It Is said tho soldiers nt tho Presidio will bo called on to lond tho transports. SEATTLE. Wash., July 30. As a result of tho 'longshoremen's Btrlko In San Francisco, nil freight trnfllc between this city and the Cnltfornln metropolis is stopped entirely. Tho loss to this city and to numerous steamship companies will mean thousands of dollars a month. Tho mcrchnnts hero nro already heavy losers on account of tho teamsters' strlko there and the local strike. PLAYERS HAVE TO STRIKE 11 Ik the Onlv Wny They Cnn icl Nil in in t Viientlnn Under Price' M ntiiiKcnient. CHICAGO, July 30. Tho "Lovers' Lane" company nt MeVlckcr's theater went on a strike tonight, giving as n reason tho cut ting short of their vacation time. Tho company came hero thrco months ago to play an engagement of six wcoks, but the outlook tonight was that tho company would have no rest before beginning n new season. Tho actors nnd actresses came to tho theater, but refused to dress for tho play. While tho audience waited Manager E. I). Prlco hold a conference on tho stage with tho Irato strikers. An understanding wns finally reached that the company should have n week's vacation before tho end of August. CHICAGO MACHINISTS ON TOP They Nott Feel (lint Xlne-lloiir IJny In I-'Irnily KntnMlilieil In ChlcnKO. CHICAGO. July 30. Local officials of tho International Association of Machinists nn nounced today that the strike in Chlcngo was practically over and thnt tho nine hour day, so far as this city Is concerned, has been firmly jeBtabllshod... Seventy seven firms out of n total of nlnoty-flvc have conceded tho demand of tho union, while eighteen firms, some of which have not resumed operations, are still standing out. Tho officials say that 1,600 men havo re turned to work under union conditions, leaving about GOO still fighting tho manu facturers. TODAY IS FAIR AND WARMER At I.enftt Hint In Whnt the Win hint; ton Foreciifitcr Kxpeetcil It to lie. WASHINGTON, July 30. Forecast for Wednesday nnd Thursday: For Nebraska, South Dakota and Kan sas Fair; warmer, Wednesday; Thursday fair; varlablo winds. For Iowa Fnlr Wednesday; Thursday fair; varlabln winds. For Illinois Fair Wednesday, warmer, except coolor near Lako Michigan; Thurs day fair nnd warmer; light westerly to northerly winds. For Missouri Fair Wcdnesdny; warmer Thursday fair; varlablo winds. For North Dakota Fair and warmer Wednesday; Thursday fair; cooler in aftor noonj varlnblo winds. For Colorado partly cloudy Wednesday showers and cooler In southeastern portion warmer In northeast portion; Thursday pnrtly cloudy; wnrmer In southeast portion easterly winds, becoming variable. For Wyoming Fair Wednesday; warmer In eastern portion; Thursday fair; southerly winds, becoming vnrlable. For Montana Fair; continued warm Wednesday; Thursday fair; coolor; variable winds, becoming westerly. For Arkansas Occasional showers and warmer Wednesday afternoon; Thursday rair; warmer; varlablo winds. For Oklahomn and Indian Territory Fa I Wednesday and Thursday; continued warm south winds. For New Moxlco Partly cloudy Wodnes day, with local thunderstorms In northern portions; Thursday partly cloudy; variabl winds. For Western Texas Partly cloudy Wednesday and Thursday; easterly winds. I.oenl llecoril. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER nUREAU, OMAHA. July 30. Offlcln rennrrt nf pernturo and precipitation compared with niu luiicDiiuiiuillK uuy oi 1110 lUSt tlirt years! , , 1M1. 1900. 1693. IS! 8 .iiii.Miuuni temperature.... '.) Ji, ,s Minimum temperature.... 87 66 G2 Mean temperature "8 7fi 70 07 i-recipiiiiiiou if Record of tcmnernturo nnd nrecinitntln nt Omaha for this day and since Mnrch 1 l!01 : Normal temperature 76 Excess for tho day , Total excess since Mnrch 1, 1901 559 tsorinai precipitation 13 Inch Excess for tho day oi inch Preclnltntlon since Mnrch 1 13. SS Inches Deficiency since March 1 5.91 Inches Deficiency for cor. period. 19v... 3.23 inehnu Dotlclency for cor. period, tt'99... 4.11 Inches ItennrtK from Htntlnim nt 7 p. in. 3 TATIOMS AND STATS 07 WSATHJCJt. a P3 c c 33 : o Omaha, elenr r87lS9" won n t' aite. partly cioihiv m n Cheyenne, clear ;i stt sail unite, cienr its ns itnpm uny. ciear , tz 81 Huron, clear 0 M Willlaton, clear m s; cniengo, cicnr so 84 at. Louis, clear hi x Ht. Paul, clear 76 Ki Davenport, clear S.'l Mil Kansas city, cloudy 7M yn Helena, clear 92 1)4 Havre, clear 96 M niMinnrck, clear "SI M) unlvrston, partly cloudy $4 SS T Indicates trace of precipitation. U A. WEI SU. Local Forccudt Ofil.ial. BREAKS FROM TECUMSEH JAIL rank Ne&l, Charged with Horiesttftlin?) Slips Awa; in Drkne3J. OUTSIDERS THOUGHT TO BE IMPLICATED Sheriff Strong (liven tiiiunten Liberties on Account of the Ilrut This .11 nn Alniocfi the Priv ilege. TECUMSEH, Neb,, July 30. (Special Tel egram.) Assisted by outside parties Frank Nenl. alleged horsothlef, escaped from tho county Jail hero early this morning. Nenl was charged with stealing two teams of horses and a wagon from Nate Sutherland nnd Harry Roup, farmers of this county, last April. Ho wns apprehended at Wet- more, Knn., and the property recovered tho day following the theft here. In his preliminary hearing he was bound over to tho district court nnd nt tho May term of that tribunal tho evidence was considered sufficient for tho Judge to con tlnuo Ills case until tho October term, Nenl said ho would prove ho bought tho outfit In Seneca. Dond was fixed at $700, but was not furnished. During tho heated term Sheriff Strong litis been giving tho prisoners liberties out of the usual. Nenl and n boy named Adams havo been tho occupants of tho Jail and have been sleeping In nny part of tho prison where, they could find comfort, Last night Adams went to his cell, but Neal prepared n bed on tho floor of tho corridor. About 2 o'clock this morning Adnms was awakened by unusual noises nbout tho Jail and, calling Neal, received no nnswer. Upon arising he found that Neal had gone to his coll, closed tho door and stuffed tho doorway with bedding, so Adams would not henr him work, nnd sawed two steel bars from tho small cell window nnd escaped. Adams called tho sheriff, who sleeps on the second Moor of tho Jail, nnd tho officer summoned help nnd en deavored to locate Nenl, but without suc cess. Thcro is no doubt he received ns 8lstanco from outside. Tho officers be lieve his friends met him nt tho outskirts of tho city with a rig nnd hustled him out of the country. Neal Is a largo man In stature, measuring six feet and weighing ISO pounds. He had n dark, sandy moustache and woro a largo black slouch hat and overalls. Johnson county will give $50 for his apprehension. CASES OF ANTHRAX AT PENDER .Scvcrul Cuttle Die of the IHhciinc, lint I'rompt 1'reeniitloiiH Arc Take n. PENDER, Neb., July 30. (Special Tele gram.) Frank Glister, a farmer live miles south of Pender, has been losing his cnttlo of lato by somo disease which ho could not understand. They would drop dead In tho yard nfter being sick but a short time. Ho lost six head up to Sunday, when ho called Dr. M. M. Parrlsh, tho veterinary surgeon nt Ponder, who held an autopsy. Ho found tho animal Inflicted with an thrnx, sometimes called spleenlc apoplexy or broxy. Tho dlscaso was found to be of iuch a nature that Dr. Parrlsh sent for Dr. W. A. ThomaB, state votcrlnary sur geon, who arrived last night. Ho nnd Dr, Parrlsh held a post mortem and found tho disease to bo what Dr. Parrlsh had pro nounced It. It Is of tho nature of Texas fever, but moro destructive nnd fntnl. Dr. Thomas said thcro wero very few cases on record Just like this one. Dr. Parrlsh Is doing everything posslblo' to save others from dying and keep tho dlscaso from spreading. WINDSTORM AT HARRISBURG llurrlenne, Aceouipiinlcd with Hull, IloeN IliiiiuiKc to Small Ilulld Iiikh mill Trees. HARRISHURG, Nob. Via Kimball, Neb., July 30. (Special Telegram.) A terrific wind, rain and hailstorm struck this place today nt noon, knocking out window lights nnd overthrowing outhouses. It Is feared tho storm Is much worso to tho north and east of horc. No reports aro obtainable from outsldo. All shrubbery Is moro or less dnmaged nnd gardens nro ruined. Hail stones fell as largo ns walnuts. How ever, it is hoped that tho hall killed tho grasshoppers which havo been destroying crops to considerable extent. LINCOLN HAS UNKNOWN BODY Miiii'b Corpse round Shockingly Mnn Bleil nt IlurllnRtnn Itnllronil CroNKlnu'. LINCOLN. July 30. (Special Telegram.) Badly mangled and unrecognizable the remains of an unknown mnn were found at 11 o'clock tonight nt tho Eleventh street crossing on tho Burlington railroad. It Is supposed he was killed by a train, but no ono has been found who saw tno acci dent. Trump Itnlm limine nt Axhliuul. ASHLAND, Neb., July 30. (Special Tele gram.) About !) o'clock this morning, while Mrs. O. W. Loofe wns at work In her yard a tramp snonked Into tho house and Into tho bedroom, whoro ho ransacked tho on roau drawers. When Mrs. Loofe entered tho room sho noticed tho confusion and also tho tourist, who mndo a rapid oxit and disappeared down the street. Jiarsnai cor win and a number of assistants wero imme dlately notified nnd searched tho neighbor hood, but found no trace of htra. Tha thief Bocured nbout $3 In cash. IndiiKtrlul nirU In Druiiintle Art. GENEVA, Neb., July 30. (Special.) Lost night tho girls of the Industrial school gavo an entertnlnmcnt, to which a number of tho townspeople woro Invited. Thoy plnyed "Tho Chronothnnatoletron." .Miss Nellie Curtlss, their teacher, presided. The "Clark Jubilee Singers," tho seven colored girls In tho school, sang plantation melodies nnd were encored each tlmo. C. H. Sloan, on behnlf of the officers of the institution, presented Superintendent Clark with a Knights of Pythias badgo. WiiKhliiutnu County Committor. BLAIR, Neb., July 30. (Special.) F. II. Clarldge. chairman of the republican county central commltteo of Washington county, has called n meeting of the com mltteo for Snturday, August S, at 1 o'clock p, m. A meotlng will bo held In tho Pilot ofllco at Blair to name tho dato for holding tho county convention. Kim Creek Flood, ELM CREEK, Neb., July 30. (Special Telegram,) An Inch of rnln fell Saturday night, followed by on Inch this afternoon, Thcro will be half a crop of corn nt least on late fields, Lee Carter, near Elm Crook, was shocked by lightning this afternoon. He will recover. More It ti I it for Keiiruey, KEARNEY, Nob., July 30. (Spoclal Tele gram.) An Inch and n half of rain fell here this afternoon between S;30 and 5 o'clock. Reports from tho surrounding country give It as a general downpour. Tnken to Lincoln for Trent men t. FRANKLIN, Neb., July 30. (Special,) The wife of Rev. O. W. Mitchell, who late y has bad a slight stroke of paralysis, was taken to Lincoln this morning for medical treatment. ,ctv TlireltliiK Mnehliie !)etro)eil. EDOAR, Neb., July 30. (Special.) Alklro Bros, lost a new separator by fire yesterday evening. The machine wns run till late In the evening nnd, ns tho threshing crow was going to supper, tho machine took lire from n hotbox In tho blower and burned so rapidly that It could not be saved. The loss Is $SC0. Cool nt (Inirin, GENEVA, Neb.. July 30. (Speclal.)- Slnco tho recent rain It has been delight fully cool, being only S9 degrees yesterday and falling to 63 degrees last night. RAINS WHERE MOST NEEDED .chrnnkn, Knuun nnd town, nn Well ni Dryer IMneei Corn licit Kent About the Snnie, WASHINGTON, July 30. Tho rains In tho corn belt today were considerably less than during tho Inst forty-eight hours, but they fell where they were most needed that Is, In southwestern Ohio nnd southern Illinois. There were also good rains In Tennessee nnd Arkansas and moro showers In Missouri, Iowa, Nebraska nnd eastern Knnsns. Singularly, tho rain fell around the state of Indiana nnd there was not nny rnln of any Importance within Its boundaries, Tho central portion of the corn belt of Texas Is still without much-needed rain. Pros pects generally nro for fair weather In the corn belt now, with wnrmer weather west of tho Mississippi and on Thursday warmer weather east of that river. Tcmpcrnturcs In (he corn belt show little change during the last twenty-four hours, the maximums having averaged rather less than 90 west of tho Mississippi and slightly over that flguro to the east. In tho Atlantic states It has been warm and temperatures will probably continue about tho same. In Washington the ther mometer registered a maximum of 55. KuiiNiiN StoeK Sufe Aunlii. TOPEKA, Kan., July 30. Moro rain fell In eastern and southern Knnsus tonight. In Topeka tho rainfall lusted over nn hour, nnd still moro will come tonight. This afternoon nn excellent rain fell from Atchi son to Wetraorc, n distance of sixty miles. Wellington reports tonight u heavy rainfall In tho southern part of the stato today. Tho crop report gives the conclusion that there will bo at least it third of a crop of corn rnlscd. Somo localities report that some of tho corn was so far backward bo foro tho coming of the rain thnt It will hnvo a good chance to make something, In somo of the most fortunate of these places tho corn will make nearly halt a crop. The rains have placed a new phase on tho live stock situation. A week ago tho farmers were almost panic-stricken and were hastening to sell their cattle nnd hogs at nny sacrifice, to avoid the necessity of feeding them through tho coming senson nt so great nn expense Their notion was caused by tho fact that there was scarcely any feed In tho entire state. Now Im mense quantities of turnips, sorghum nnd kafflr corn nre being planted, and as a result the farmers will have a great abundance of forngo for tho coming ten son. Tho herds can now bo fed without trouble. Kentucky nud llllnoln llellevrd. MATTOON. ILL., July 30. After tho un precedented drouth of live wooks n heavy rain fell hero nnd throughout this wholo section this afternoon. Farmers eay Indian corn will make forty bushels to tho acre In favored localities nnd that broomcorn In tho eentrnl- belt will exceed the hard luck ostlmnto bsevernl thousand .tons. The rnln Drought universal rejoicing nnu many pcreons stood In tho streets during the downpour. LOUISVILLE, Ky., July 30. Tho drouth In Kentucky was broken last night nnd this morning, when thcro wero heavy rainfalls In Frankfort, Owlngsvllle, Danville, Padu enh, Shclbyvllle, Paris, Carlisle, Lancaster, Nlcholnevillc, Illrgtn, Versailles and Hop klnsvlllo. In muny of these scctons the rnln was too Into for early corn, but It will bo of great value to tobacco and other late crops. CINCINNATI, O., July 30. A drop of 21 degrees, from 94 nt 4 o'clock to 73 at 0 this afternoon, accompanied by u copious rnln, brought tho much needed rolicf from tho heat here. Tho storm was unusunlly 8eerr tho lightning striking olght different build ings In various parts of tho city and vl clnlty, but no serious damage has been re ported. Rnln began falling In Loulsvll'o tonight. Thero has been ono denth due to heat today. PAUL M0RT0NJVIAKES A GUESS Snntn Fe Ofllclnl Kntliuntcii Corn Crop nt Fifteen Hundred Million IluxlieU. CHICAGO, July 30. Paul Morton, sec ond vice president of tho Atchison, Topekn & Santa Fo railroad, speaking tonight of the prospective corn crop, said: "My estimate of the corn crop for this year places tho yield for the entire coun try in the neighborhood of 1,500,000,000 bushols. Of course this figure represents nothing moro than a rough guess, which I have attempted to mnko after hearing tho reports of our ngents throughout tho com belt. ''Tho general rorn crop Is by no means ruined by tho drouth, although somo die trlcts hnvo suffered sevorely. Tho wheat yield Is larger than ever. Throughout Kan sas and Oklnhoma the crop was exception ally large and the wheat Is of good quality "Tho loss of the corn crop In Kansas and Missouri to the railroads Is no longer tho sorlous matter It used to bo. Take, for Instnnce, the Snntn Fe. It tins diversified Its tonnage to such an extent that corn Is not now the all-Important factor In mak ing enrnings." BROOMCORN JJ0J ALL LOST .Miiuiifncturern of Vehrnxkn, loivn nnd Other Wtntc DUeover the Knet In Conference, CHICAGO, July 30. Broom nnd brush manufacturer; from Illinois, Iowa, Wlscon sin, Indiana, Mlehlgnn. Pennsylvania, Vlr glnln nnd Nebraska held n conference hero today at which tho broomcorn sltuntlon was discussed at length. Tho fact of short acreage was conceded, but It was stated that tho recent rains falling quite gen erally over tho broomcorn territory have come In season to savo the hulk of tho crop, except perhaps In Missouri and a part of Kansas. No uniform prices wero adopted. Exaggerated reports of shortage were deprecated on the ground they do tho manufacturers who are short In stock of broomcorn a great Injustice. Hunt I'enrln In South Dnkotii, VERMILION, S. D July 30. (Spoclal.) Hunting pearls In tho Vermilion river has become a profitable Industry for somo of tho residents of this city. Tho river Is full of clams and It is not very difficult to got them out, Several small pearls havo been found, but only ono large one, which Is estimated lo bo worth nbout $75, A siia clallst of Chicago, who has been In the city for the past ten days, hired some boys to get him some clams and out of about soventy-flvc two small ones and this large ono wero fouud by tho doctor. HUNDREDS MORE ARE DRAWN Ntmei Ainenncid at El Reno Beach Total f 4,500. . WOMEN SHOW THEIR GROWING INTEREST Ileconic I'erccptllily More Numerous About the I'lntform Where the WIiccIn Are DrcldliiK the I'm ten. EL RENO. Okl., July 30. (Special Tele gram.) The following nro Nebraska win ners at the Oklahoma land drawing; Oliver Harris, Fullerton, Neb., No. 687; Lawton district. J. A. Aspegren, S.ironville, Neb., No. 58S: Lawton district. Moses H. Urquhart, Rnndolph, Neb., No. CIS; Lnwton district. R. H. Westell, Lincoln, Neb., No. 627: Lnwton district. S. 11. Boast, Humboldt, Neb., No. 633; El Reno district. Ucrnnrd C. Beck, Vesta, Neb., No. 671. Lawton district. J. C. Boyctle, Auburn, Neb., No. 797; El Reno district. Victor Palmatcer, Creston, Neb., No. S6S; Lawton district. H. T. Cutahall, Wyraore, Neb., No. S18; El Reno district. L. W. Whipple, Falrbury, Neb., No. 1195, El Reno district .Marlon A. Reed, Lntour, Neb., No. 1256, El Reno district. F. E. Fearing, Superior, Neb., No. 1273, El Reno district. Fred Miller, Towles, Neb.. No. 1411, El Reno district. Henry Morgenstcln, Auburn, Neb,, No. 1486, El Reno district. Sidney A. St. John, Dorchester, Nob., No. 917, El Reno district. Robert Sutton, Monroe, Neb., No. 953, El Reno district. Jacob D. Cloppcr, Liberty, Neb., No. 1052, El Reno district. John A. Simpson, Auburn, Neb., No. 1085, El Reno district. F. S. Wells, Endlcott, Neb., No. 1519, El Reno district. R. C. King, Falrbury, Neb., No. 1693, El Reno district. William A. King, Harvard, Neb., No. 919, Lnwton district. Jumc M, Daus, Rulo, Neb., No. 953, Law- ton district. Burton M. Stllos, Ulysses, Nob., No. 1007, Lawton district. Walter J. Turlington, Pago, Nob,, No. 1411, Lawton district. Margaret F. Connor, Lincoln, Nob., No. 1101, Lawton district. Sylvster P. Wnlford, Rocktord, Neb., No. 1173, Lawton district. J. H. Frost, Henderson, Neb., No. 1810, El Reno district. Among tho Iowa winners Is: Potcr Sandlstram, Council Bluffs, la., No. 1538, Lnwton district. Thrco Audubon, la., men drew claims In Oklahoma yesterday nnd today: James Hunter, No. 62, El Reno; Snmucl Curtlr., No. 451, Lawton; Jacob Moycr, No. 109, El Reno. All three arc old soldier3. EL RENO, Okl., July 30. When the sec ond dny"s drawing opened hero today tho sky was ovcrcaBt with clouds, which was n most welcome shade from tho scorching rays of tho sun. At Just 8:30 n. m. the great boxes be gan to roll and the lively click of n ncoro of typewriters recorded the names of lucky homesteaders, about 6,000 of whom faced tho platform. Steadily tho crowd Increased until fully 20,000 men and women who were seeking' homes In ,tho new country had gathered to hear the announcement of tho drnwlng. Before tho finishing of this morning's work tho committee systematized Its work on tho platform for tho convenience of the newspaper men. A rope wns stretched across the booths, completely separating tho government employes from tho re porters, and tho representatives of each pa per were given positions In groups accord ing to their desire nnd convenience In fa cilitating their work. Thero wcru many hundreds more women noticeable among tho crowds than on tho llrst day of tho drawing. At 1:30 p. m., after nn adjournment for lunch, tho boxes were ngaln started in motion nnd tho record from clerks began with No. 1,051 In each district. Interest Increased as tho draw ing progressed nnd tho crowds woro lnrgnr thnn at any time before. Thero wero 1,730 numbers drawn out of tho great containers today for each district, making a total drawn of 4,500. Norton Tencher I'lrnl In the DrnvrlnK. NORTON, Kan.. July 30. (Special Tolo grnm.) James It. Woods, who drew first prize at Oklahoma, was a Norton county teacher for years. He went to Oklahoma last winter. Pctvple hero rojolco over his nnd Mrs. Woods' good fortune. SOCIALISTS CALL IT SIBERIA Ilechrlnten l'orto Hlco In Ileliit!on Denounc line Trentment Accorded TrudcN I'liionn There. INDIANAPOLIS, July 30. Tho Nntlonal Social convention mado nn effort today to harmonize and wns partially successful. After n conference between Mr. Brooks, leader of the Chicago faction, nnd Jncob Harris, leader of tho Springfield faction, a message was sent to Eugeno Debs declar ing tho convention to bo harmonious. Eugeno V. Debs, when asked at IiIb home In Terro Haute tonight for an expression concerning the notion of tho convention to ward him, oald: 1 "The term 'sholvod' has llttlo or no sig nificance with me. They may shelve mo If they like. I hnvo no personal desire to be called n lender, Tho action of tho Springfield faction does not disconcert mo In the leant. It Is simply an effort on the part of the eastern faction to dlctnto to the Chicago faction, of which I om a mem ber. The convention in Indianapolis Is not a representative body of socialists, as tho Springfield faction Is largely In tho ma jority and Is in n petition to dictate. Fac tional strife Is a part of politics and if the convention now sitting does not act In harmony, then tho tlmo for socialism's debut an tho political jttngo as a strong party power is not ripe." Chairman Hoehn of tho committee on resolutions presented n resolution favoring trades unions ah tho economic forcei to carry on clnss struggles and n step toward Independent political action. It was re turned to the committee to bo shortened In the debate, during which somo animosity toward labor unions nppeared, H. Goylord Wllshlro, "tho millionaire socialist," ap pealed from n derision of Chairman Carey. Tho chairman was overwhelmingly sus tained. A Porto Rlcan resolution created another debato. It spoke of Porto Rico as tho "Siberia of America" nnd said tho "military tools" of the United States wero suppres sing trades unions and prosecuting trades unionists, It described this as un-American. A motion to strlko out the word "un-American" was carried ami the resolution was adopted. A resolution urging organization among negro workmen was tabled nnd then an other was made tho baBls of an address to negroes, which a committee Is to prepare and Issue. A resolution on expansion, call ing on tho worklngmcn of the new posses sions lo organize, was adopted. BIG CITIES ARE SUFFERERS HtTei'tn of Dry Wenthcr l'elt (n I'rUcof Vcnetnlilcn nnd Fruit. CHICAGO, July 30. "Although tho drouth has been broken," snjs the Post today, "thj woeful effect of the agricultural situation Is now being brought homo to Chicago and to other cities as well. Prices of vegetables average double what they were a year ngo. Poultry nnd veal come In deteriorated to an extent that has caused n material faltlng oft In tho demnnd. Eggs arrive with an execs rlvely largo percentage of loss. It Is a good consignment which reaches South Water street with six out of a dozen eggs In proper condition. "So seriously hns the fruit crop suffered that for canning purposes prices arc almost prohibitive and California fruits arc now bringing almost ns much ns they did at tho beginning of the season. "Potntocs, which last summer sold from 30 to 40 cents per bushel, are now moved at $1.26 nnd $1.30. During the Inst few days dry peas and beans have advanced 60 cents n bushel, owing to the demand from tho drouth-strlckan districts. Kvcn ut this nd vanco dealers are tumble to fill all of their orders. The prices quoted are wholesale. The majority of rctnll dealers refuse to keep perlshablo fruits and vegetables on hand, un prices nro so high that their customers will not buy and the grocers have learned a lesson from previous losses thus caused," SOUTH DAKOTA NEWS. Anthrnx AfYnlrn In South Dukotn. RAPID CITY. S. I)., July 30. (Special.) A number of cnttlo have died of nnthrnx on the range cast of this city, and the cattle owners nre taking steps to slop the spread of tho disease. Two years ngo thero was a bad epidemic which killed off n Inrgo number of cattle ond It Is feared that tho disease may again get a foothold. One prominent cattle owner asserts that the carcaBscs must bo burled as soon ns pos sible after death nnd under no circum stances must a person handle the flesh or attempt to skin the nnlmol. unless the hands nre covered with rubber gloves. The carcass of an nnlmnl that hns died with nnthrax will 'not be eaten by wild nnlmnls; even the buzzards will lenve It alone. Cat tlemen stato thnt the germs of the (license will live In the earth or on the grass for years and that It can be conveyed to stock nt nny time during thnt period. On this account those who passed through tho scourge of the disease two years ago nre making great efforts to havo the enrcasscs of the cattle that nre dying this summer cither burned or burled deep. Unless this Is done it is believed thnt It will be prac tically Impossible to stamp out the dls caso. Many of tho people in the infected part of the range nre very much frightened lest the disease become virulent and spread nmong the people of the district. Rood Illume In the HUM. BELLE FOURCHE, S. D., July 30. (Spe cial.) Cattlemen Hate that the ranges In all parts of the Hills are In excellent con dition. Tho grass is green yet, which Is unusual. It usually begins to cure nt this time of tho year and turns brown. The shipment of stock from the rnnges will set In earlier this summer than last on ac count of the good feed nnd the nbundnnco of water. It hns not heen necessary for cattle to go far for water In any portion of the range, for water holes have been filled all summer. Cattle have found new pasturage this season on nccount of the nearness to wnler. Tho grnss is still growing and there will be n fine crop of feed for winter. It Is certain that stock thnt ara to be wintered will go through this time with very llttlo hay. Tho hay crop Is In prime condition nnd considerable Is be Inp cut and stacked along the water courses. Henry Itnln nt Huron. HUnON, S. D., July 30. (Special.) This city and most of Beadle county was visited by a good rnln Sundny evening, following n day of Intense heat. Somo hall Is reported to have fallen In the vicinity of Lako By ron, eighteen miles northenst of this city, ond also nt points a few miles north nnd east of the lake, but no serious damage was done. Much of the wheat In that locality Is In shock or stack, and tho hall was too light to seriously damage corn. Hnrvest Is progressing rapidly, ond tho present week will close with tho larger part of tho wheat and small grain crop In stnek. Estimates of yield arc so varied that only the thresh ing machine figures can bo rolled upon and these will soon begin to como in. Fnther lliiutiiiiK Trniinferred. VERMILION. S. D., July 30. (Spoclnl.)-i Rev. Fnther Thinning, who for two years past has presided over the parish of St. Mary's Catholic church in this city, has been transferred to tho church nt Bridge water, S. D. Ills now location, while In a smnller city, hns a largo Catholic congre gation nnd tho church is snld to bo ono of the finest In tho state. Rev. Bornnrd Fenney, Into of Mount St. Mary's academy, Cincinnati, has been chosen for the vacancy here. Fathor Dunning hns also had charge of tho Catholic services nt Fnlrvlow, Clay county, nnd yesterday preached his faro well sermon thero. Anyliini Ilulldlnen Unlimited hy Wind, YANKTON, S. D., July 30, (Special.) A heavy thunderstorm with wind nnd hall passed over this section of the country Saturday night, bringing rolicf to tho corn. A brick wall forty feet long was blown down nt tho stnte nsylum nnd several out buildings wore destroyed. In a small area north of town corn was entirely destroyed by the wind. Ilnrn Struck liy l.lulitnliiK. PHILLIPSBURO, Knn., July 30. (Spe cial.) A barn owned by Henry Krnuse. n German farmer of Mound township, was struck by lightning nnd sot afire. Mr. Krause succeeded In getting his horses out of the barn. A Mother's Gratitude Many a Mother in Omaha will Appreciate the Following. Many a strong man nnd many a healthy woman hni much for which tn thank mother Tho caro taken during tholr childhood brought them past tho danger point and made them healthy men nnd women. Children nro generally bothered nt some period with Incontinence of urine and inability to rotaln It Is oftitnes called a habit. It Is not tho children's fault, thn difficulty lies ,vlth tho kidneys and can bo readily righted If tokon In tho proper way. An Omaha mother sIiowb you how. Mrs, W. F. Allen of 2103 Indiana stroet, says: "Aftrr nn attack of measles our llttlo girl's kidneys must havo been loft In a weak condition for the action of tho kldnuy secretions was too frequent. Think ing that what was a good preparation for ndults could be used on children In re duced (loses, I procured a box of Doan's Kidney Pills at Kuhn & Co.'s drug store, corner 15th and Douglas streets, nnd com menced tho treatment. From thn results obtained I endorse Doan's Kidney Pills." For sale by all dealers. Prlco 60 cents a box. Foster-Mllburn Co,, Buffalo, N. Y., sole ngents or the United States, Remember tho name-Doan's and take no eubstituto, BOY ACCIDENTALLY RILLED Looks Iito the End of a Fovoher that Isn't Loaded. PLAYS AT SOLDIER AND WANTS REAL GUN Edmird Connor of Fremont Hiindlcs I'lreiirm While Ills Mother In A liny nnd SIiooIh Itliutclf In the 1! e. FREMONT, Neb., July 30. (Special Tele gram.) Edward Connor, 14-year-old son of E, C. Connor, accidentally shot himself with a revolver last evening. Edward and his brother, Linden, were nlono In tho house. Their mother wns down town. Their fnther Is nn engineer on the Elkhorn. Tho body of tho boy was found on tho landing nt tho top of the stairs by neighbors who heard the shot. Tho bullet entered tho left cyo ond death was probably Instantaneous. It Is thought tho boys were playing sol dier. One had nn nlr gnu, so the othor got the revolver. Thinking It unloaded, ho probably looked down the barrel, whon It was discharged. For a time, It was thought tho younger boy had accidentally killed his brother, hut today It wns learned that tho older boy did It himself. Mrs. Connor Is nearly pros trated over the occurrence. ItcccUcr for .Mobile ,t Ohio. MERIDIAN, Miss.. July 30.' A petition has been filed In the chancery court hero for ft receiver for the Mobile & Ohio Rail road company. The application Is mado by L. Edmonds of Virginia nnd George L. Vcnner of Massachusetts, stockholders of tho Mobile & Ohio railway, who refused to concur In tho sale of the Southern. They ask thnt persons now nctlag as of ficials of the Mobile & Ohio bo pro hibited from operating It and that tho receiver, when appointed, advertise tho names of nil Mobile & Ohio stockholders fo that It can be nsccrtnlned who nre tho owners of the road. I'utnlltleN In Vermilion. VERMILION. S. D July 30. (Special.) D. Howey, a young farmer living near this city, drank wood alcohol and died In n short time. A young man named Hardy, living nt Wakonda. took an overdose of opium nnd wns found dead the next morning, Harry Jordan of this city, who has been nt Wells, Minn., underwent an opera tion for nppendlcltls at that placo Saturday anil died from Its effects. The body reached this city last evening. Itccntcr .Mllltitry I'll j client. MANILA, July 30. Captain Stafford, at Santa Cruz. In Laguna province, reports tho recovery of the stolen paychost, with the contents .apparently untouched. SKIN TORTURES And every Distressing: rrHatiori of the Skin nnd Scalp Instantly Relieved by a Bat li with And a single anointing with CUTI CURA Ointment, the great skin cure and purest of emollients. This treatment followed by medium doses of CUTICURA RESOLVENT, to cool the blood, is the most speedy, permanent, and economical cure for torturing, disfiguring:, itching, burning, bleeding, scaly, crusted, and pimply skin and scalp humours with loss of hair ever compounded. Millions UhuCuticuiia SoAr, atnlsted by Cutlcura Ointment, fur preserving, purifying and beautifying the sUn, fur rlvaunlng tl,n sculp nnd tho stopping of falling hnlr.fornoft cnlng, whitening, nnd sooUiing red, rough, nnd Horn hands, for baby ranhCH, luiilngs, ami Irritations, and for all tho purposes of tho toilet, bath, nud mirfery. Millions of Women uso CtiTicuitA 8oai in thn form of baths for nnncying Irritations and weak, nenseii, nnd many antiseptic purposes. HnM Ihrmithmit Ihn wn,M, llrilllh llri, T. Niw. ;ir So, :;-jlc:iiorlcrhiiin m,, Louiioa. l'uitil l)vo inDCuiM. Cokr., Bolt 1-rojM, REDUCED RATES $13 Buffalo & Return $13 $3INewYork&Return$3l Tnu Wabash from Chlcngo will sell tickets nt tho uboyu rates Asldo from these rates, tho Wabash runs through trnlna over Its own rnllB from Knnsns Cltv, St. I.ojIh and Chicago to Jluffnlo una offers many i"''lul rates during tho summer months, alnwlng stop, overs at Nl'tnrn Fulls and lluffalo, Ask your nenrest ticket ngont, or nd drehfc Harry E. Monro. Oeiiernl Agent Passenger Depnitinent. Omnhn, Nob., or C 8. Crane, O. P. and T. A. ft:. Louis, Mo. AML!USW;.VI'!. KRUG PARK W V COLE. Manager. Tho Ideal resort for ladles and children, presenting MATCH LEES FREE SIIOWB EVERY DAY. Tho great Sucted Drama. THE PASSION PLAY Telling the rtnry nf tho life of Christ, LOHENK Colehrnted CONCERT HAND. And all kinds of UellLiitful iimintmncnU. Cuucura TSOAK