0
THE OMAITA DAILY MONDAY, JULY 27. 1003.
NEW EAGLES IN THE ARMY
Pnnntiom in ths Line that Follow
Eecent Retiremsnt.
tbe
LONG SERVICE REWARDED BY REGIMENTS
General Upward Mo-re In the List of
Oflreri Resolts from tho Promo
tion of Colonele Afloat to
Leave the Berrlee.
That promotions are very alow In the reg
ular army, eapeclally along- the line of
seniority In service, la manifest In the pro
motion to ba full colonele of the lieutenant
colonels who are advanced to the next
higher rank by the recent advancement to
brlgadlerahlps and retirement with that
rank of the older colonele of the regular
establishment.
These recent promotlona and retirements
leave still on the active list of the army
sevcnty-aeven officers who had Been aervice
In the civil war. These are distributed as
followa, counting those below the rank of
general offloera: In the quartermaster a de
partment, seven; aubalstence department,
three; medical department, two; ordnance
department, six; ray department, three;
corps of engineers, two; record and pension
office, one; cavalry, ten; artillery, seven
teen; Infantry, twenty-six. A large propor
tion of theee In the line Includea the old
colonela not Included In the recent promo
tion, with but very few below that rank.
Moot of them, too, are promotlona direct
from the army or appointments from civil
life.
The promotions carry with them the pro
motion of a considerable number of second
lieutenants. Ordinarily there would be a
large number of promotlona among the sec
ond lieutenants In tha Infantry arm of the
service down to and Including J. H. Hall
of the Seventeenth Infantry, who Is No.
in on the list. But all the offloera on the
list aro not to be promoted yet. This, with
the disappearance of Lieutenant J. W. Las
reer. ha, nerved to muddle the list of In
fantry second lieutenants, ao that It Is not
definitely known which officers In this
branch will be advanced.
In the Cavalry Arm,
The following lieutenant colonela of cav
alry will be advanced to the grade of
co'onel:
Martin B. Hughes. Tenth cavalry: Entered
the Military academy July. 1IW6; second lieu
tenant. Ninth cavalry. 1808; first lieutenant.
May, 1873; captain, June. 1886; major, 1899;
lieutenant colonel, I"Yeember. 1901.
Clarence A. Stedmon. Fourth cavalry:
Military academy, July Mfift; second lieuten
ant. June. 1870; first Untenant. April. 1875;
captain, July. 15: major, April, 1899; lieu
tenant colonel, 1902. '
Edgar Z. Bteever. A. A. O. department,
transferred from the ThlM cavalry. Mili
tary acndemv. July. 1867; second lieutenant,
June, 1871; flrat lieutenant, May, 1878; cap
tain, January. 18S; major, May, 1899; lieu
tenant colonel, Ninth cavalry. July, 1902;
transferred to the Third cavaJry. October,
1902.
Majors of cavalry to ba . lieutenant
colonels:
Otto U Heln, Third cavalry: Military
academy, 1866
Oeorge H. Paddock. Fifth cavalry: Mili
tary academy, 1869.
Bamuel XV. Fountain, A. A. O. depart
ment. Manila. P. I.: Original entry Into the
service as a private of the One Hundred and
Fortieth Ohio Volunteer Infantry In 1864;
appointed to Military academy In 186(5.
Daniel C. Pearson, Second cavalry: Mili
tary academy, 1869. .
Captains to be majors of cavalry:
Andrew O.' Hammond, Eighth cavalry.
Franklin O, Johnson, Third cavalry.
Herbert J. Slocum, quartermaster's de
partment. William J. Nicholson, Twelfth cavalry.
First lieutenants of cavalry to bo cap
Ulna: ...
Edgar A. Hlrmyer, Third cavalry.
Frank R. McCoy. Tenth cavalry.
Chalmers O. Hall. Fifth cavalry.
Clarence R.'Day,- Fourteenth cavalry.
Second lieutenants of cavalry to be first
llenferiantaf "5 '
Albert H. Phillips. Eighth cavalry.
Oranvllle R. Fortescue. Fourth cavalry,
John A. Dcgen. Fourth cavalry.
llrlce P. Dlsque. Fifth cavalry.
-" rln the Artillery Aran.
Lieutenant .colonels of artillery to be full
colonels:
George 8. Grimes: Entered the service as
a private of tho One Hundred and Sixteenth
New York Volunteer infantry, serving In
that regiment from 1862 to 1866; second
lieutenant I'nited States cavalry troop,
1866; Drat lieutenant July,, 1x68; captain
1M7; major, lKW; lieutenant colonel, 1901.
John M. K. Davie: Military Academy,
1S63; second lieutenant, 1867; first lieutenant,
1871; captain, 1888; major, 1899; lieutenant
colonel. 19()1.
Benjamin K. Roberta: Entered the serv
ice as second lieutenant of Seventh Iowa
cavalry In 1862. Appointed aecond lieu
tenant Fifth United States artillery, 1866;
first lieutenant, 1877; captain, 1888; major,
1900; lieutenant colonel. 1901.
James O'Hara: Military Academy, 1862;
econd lieutenant. 1866; flrat lieutenant, 1867;
captain, 1888; major, 1900; lieutenant colonel,
1901.
Aaher C. Taylor: Entered service as
corporal of Third Wisconsin Infantry In
1861. Second lieutenant and adjutant of
same regiment In 1865. Appointed aecond
lieutenant Fifteenth I'nited States In
fantry In 1867; first lieutenant, 1868: captain.
Is1; major. 1900; lieutenant colonel in 1902.
Henry w. Huhbell: Entered service as
a private In the Seventh New York
Volunteer Infantry In 1861. Appointed
second lieutenant First- United States
artillery In 1867; first Jleutenant, 1873; cap
tain, 18S9; major. I900J lieutenant colonel,
1902. He was al.o colonel of the Two
Hundred and First New York volunteers
during the Spanish-American war, and waa
made major of the Forty-seventh United
States volunteers In August, 19.
Majors to be lieutenant colonela of
artillery:
Ramsey D. Potts, inspector general De
partment of Manila, P. 1.
Elbrldge R. Hills.
Bldnry W. Taylor, A. A. G. department,
Washington D. C.
Charles Humphreys.
Lulgi Lomla: Was 'with Major Reno's
command of tba Seventh I'nited States
cavalry at tha time of the massacre of
nearly t men of that regiment under
Oeneral Custer at Little Rosebud, In June,
is:.. '
A. D. Bohenck. r
Captalna of artillery to be majors:
Charlea W. Foster. Thirteenth company.
Field artillery.
Victor H. Brldgeman. One Hundred and
Twentieth company. Coast artillery.
Clarence Deems, Blxty -second company.
Coast artillery. "
John V. White, Twenty-fourth company,
Field artillery.
Ell IX lloyle, Third company, Field ar
tillery. Uranger Adams, Sixth company, Field ar
tillery. Frederick Marsh, Forty-alxth company.
Coast artillery.
First, lieutenants of artillery to be cap
tains;, William F. Ilaae. Eightieth company,
Coast artillery.
William R. Doorea. One- Hundred and Six
teenth company, Coast artillery.
Alfred A. Slarblrd, Eighty-third company.
Coast artillery. "
James F. Howell,' Artillery corps.
John C. Goodfellow, Artillery corps.
John T. Geary, Artillery corps.
Ouy T. Scott. Seveyty-slxth company.
Coaat artillery.
Morrell M Mills. Artillery corps.
Second lieutenants of artillery to be first
lieutenants:
Daniel F. Craig, Flrty-elghth company.
Coast artillery.
Frank E. olgnoux. Thirty-sixth company.
Coast artillery.
Robert R- Mitchell. Thirty-fifth company
Coast artillery.
William H. Wilson. Sixth company, Coaat
artillery. - ,
Edward D. Powers, Forty-first company
Const artillery.
Nathan J. Se'ton, Seventy-third com
psn. Coaat artillery.
Charlea E. N. Howard. One Hundred and
Eighteenth company, Coast artillery.
Lieutenant colonels of Infantry to be
colonsla :
Samuel R. Wltall: Entered aa aecond
lieutenant of the Second New York artillery
In la; was appointed second lieutenant,
f Eleventh United States Infantry In ls7, flrat
leutenaot In 17, captain In 1M7. major In
lav and lieutenant colonel In 1901.
James Rearati. Ninth United States In
fantry Entered the service as a musician
In tbe Second United Stales infantry la
Ufet, appelated second lieutenant la thsj
ular army In 16, first lieutenant in 1M7.
captain In 1W, major In 189 and lieutenant
colonel In 1901.
John B. Rodman, Twentieth United
States Infantry: Military academy. 1M3;
second lieutenant. 1868; first lieutenant. 1875;
captain, 1887; major, 1899; lieutenant colonel,
191.
Harry L. Haskell, Twelfth United Statea
Infantry: Entered the service as private In
the One Hundred and Twenty-fifth New
York volunteer Infantry In 1862; appointed
second lieutenant In the Twenty-eighth
I'nited States Infantry In 1867, first lieuten
ant In 18,7 ; captain In 18S8, major In 1899 and
lieutenant colonel In 1901.
Daniel Cornman, Twenty-fourth United
States Infantry: Military academy, 1869;
second lieutenant, 1873; first lieutenant. 1877;
cn plain, 1888; major. 1899; lieutenant colonel,
1901.
Charles R. Hall. Thirtieth United States
Infantry: Entered the service ss second
lieutenant of the Twenty-fifth Maine Volun
teer fnfantrv In 1862; appointed second lieu
tenant In the Twenty-eighth United States
Infantry In 1867, first lieutenant In 1868. cap
tain In 1888. major in 1899 and lieutenant
colonel In 1901.
Joseph W. Duncan. Thirteenth United
Btates Infantry: Appointed second lieuten
ant from civil life In 187$. first lieutenant In
1878. captain In 18M. major In 1899 and lieu
tenant colonel In 1901.
Henry Wygant. Sixth United States In
fantry: Military academy, 1868; secor.d lieu
tenant. 1872; first lieutenant, 1S78; captain.
188; major, 1899; lieutenant colonel. 1901.
Francis W. Mansfield, First United States
Infantry: Military academv. 1866; second
lieutenant, 1871; first lieutenant. 1878; cap
tain, 1889; major, 1899; lieutenant colonel,
1901.
P. Henry Ray. Eighth Infantry: Entered
service ss private In Second Wisconsin Vol
unteer Infantry In 1U; appointed second
lieutenant. Thirty-third United States In
fantry In 1867. first lieutenant In 1875, cap
tain In 18R9. major In 1899 and lieutenant
colonel In 1901.
Benjamin C. Lockwood, Twenty-ninth
United States Infantrv: Entered service as
private of the Sixth Kentucky Volunteer In
fantry In 1861; nppointed second lieutenant
of the Thirty-first United States Infantrv
In 1867; first lieutenant In 1872. captain In
1888, major In 1899 and lieutenant colonel In
1902.
Phillip Reade, Twenty-third United States
Infantry: Military academy, 1864; second
lieutenant, 1866; first lieutenant, 1878; cap
tain, 1889; major. 1S99; lieutenant colonel,
1902.
John T. Van Orsdale. Seventeenth United
States Infantry: Military academy. 1868;
second lieutenant. 1872: first lieutenant. 1877;
captain. 1889; major, 1899; lieutenant colonel.
1902.
James A. Buchanan. Eleventh United
States Infantry: Appointed second lieuten
ant from civil life In 1867. first lieutenant
In 1873, captain In 1890, major In 1899, lieu
tenant colonel In 1902.
Joseph F. Huaton. Nineteenth United
States Infantry: Military academy, 1809;
aecond lieutenant, 1873; first lieutenant, 1878;
captain, 1890; major, 1S99; lieutenant colo
nel, 1902.
Majors of Infantry to be lieutenant colo
nels: Henry S. Foster, Twelfth Infantry.
John C. Dent, Twenty-fourth Infantry.
Oeorge K. McOunnegle, Seventeenth In
fantry. Edgar B. Robertson, Ninth Infantry.
Charles A. Booth, Seventeenth Infantry
Henry A. Greene, A. A. O. department
and War College board.
Edwin B. Bolton, Twenty-fourth Infantry.
James S. Pettlt, Inspector general's de
partment. Charles L. Hodges. Twenty-third Infantry.
R. H. R. Loughborough, Sixth Infantry.
John G. Ballance. A. A. O. department.
Frank Taylor. Fifteenth Infantry.
Thomas F. Davis, Twenty-eighth Infan
try. Daniel If. Brush. Twenty-fifth Infantry,
acting chief Inspector Department of the
Missouri.
Captains of Infantry to be majors:
Charles M. Trultt. Twenty-first Infantry.
Oeorge Bell. Jr.. First infantry.
Charles J. T. Clarke. Tenth infantry.
William H. Cowles, Twenty-fourth Infan
try. John S. Parke. Jr.. Twenty-first Infantry.
Frank B. McCoy. Third infantry.
Kilos Chandler. First Infantry.
Charlea R. Noyes. Ninth Infantry.
Charles W. Abbot. Jr.. Twelfth Infantry.
Richard M. Blatchford. Eleventh Infantry.
James H. Beacom. Sixth Infantry.
Will F. May, Fifteenth Infantry.
Henry W. Hovey, Twenty-fourth Infantry.
Lawrence J. Hearn, Twenty-first Infantry.-
Walter K. Wright. Seventh Infantry.
First lieutenants of Infantry to be cap
tains:
Walter T. Bates. Englebert Q. Ovenshlne.
Percy M. Cochran, Oeorge N. Bnmford,
Cromwell Stacey. William A. Cavenaugh.
Oeorge M. urimes. j riumou " " V.1 nr'
John F. Wilkinson. Frank D. Wlckhnm.
wiufam B. Kolwell. Bryan Conrad, Wil
liam K. Taylor.
v Colonel Regan's Cnreer. '
Of the. new colonels Just acquiring their
eagle. Colonel James Regan of the Ninth
Infantry t the longest In the service. He
entered the army aa a bugler In the Second
United States Infantry In 1868, three years
before the civil war. He served through a
greater part of the civil war with his regi
ment, and then enlisted in the Eighteenth
United States Infantry, and was made a
second lieutenant for gallantry In action
In 1866. But few officers now on. the active
list have served longer than Colonel
"Teddy" Regan, aa he was familiarly
known by his associates. He served during
the Sioux Indian war of 1866-68 with the
Eighteenth Infantry, and waa with the regi
ment at the time of the Fort Phil Kearney
massacre. In December, ' 1866. It will thus
be observed that Colonel Regan has been
continuously In the aervice for -forty-five
years.
A majority of the new colonela are gradu
ates from the Military academy at West
Point, and all have won their colonelcy
by gradual promotion from second lieuten
ants, dating on 'the average from 1866. It
will be observed, too, that average term of
a second lieutenant'a coramlaalon la Ave
years. First lieutenants about the same,
and that of captain runs all the way from
ten to twelve years; major five years, and
lieutenant colonel about two and a half
years, 1
When They Retire,
The retirement of
army following that of Lieutenant General
next montn win be In tbe following
chronological order:
19l4 Lieutenant non-.l an....
January 9, brigadier tienarals josepllUnp
Hi! Ills' ft I VI la V i lkllltu. a Tl" '
feter C. HalnV. July V ' M'y 1U;
19i6-Brlgadier ueneral Francis Moore
April ; oeorge M. Randall. October f aoT'-
,, J 1 ueneraie bamuel S. Bumner
. : . . 1 1. ii cq April 14"
nl' A,".u" : """nr C. Corbln.'
r; 77 ",, uirr ueneraia Camiiio
June 26 ' U
hm;-MaJor General James F. Wade, April
14: Briaadler (Imwil .1.... w ' rr"
ary j uvv, js.nu-
lHS-MaJor General Mac-Arthur. June 2;
Brigadier General Theodore J. wlnti
lMli 111 IraHI., l T-. . . .
- - uT-.iriBia r reaeriCK I )
Grant May Jo; Wllllajn 11. Carter. Navem-
1917-Brlgadier Oeneral Tasker H. Bliss
Lweinbcr 31. '
1920-Urlgadler Oeneral J. Franklin Bell
19J Major General Leonard Wood, Octo i
ber 9.
1927 Brlaadler General Pr,inw
atom "
Brigadier Oeneral Grant will become a
major general by regular promotion on tha
retirement of General Randall. October 6.
1916; Oeneral Bell upon the retirement at
General Sumner, February , 190a, and
General Funston on the retirement of
Major General John C, Bates, August I J, of
ths same year.
In addition to the foregoing. Including
the chief of englneera and chief of ord
nance, there will be retirements in the
BtafT corpa aa follows, each of the officers
named having attained the gra of briga
dier general:
19o4-Paymaster General Alfrel E. Bates
July 15. '
19 fc Chief of Engineers George L. oil
lexrle. t)ctober 7.
19o7 Inspector General George H. Burton
January i. '
link Chief Signal Officer A. W. Grtely
March 27. and Quartermaster General
Charlea 11 Humphrey. St-ptcnii.or 2
199 Surgeon Oeneral Robert M O Rellly
Junu.iry 14. snd Commlssiry General Jihil
F. Weston. Novemler 13. 4
1911 Judge Advocate General Qeorare B
Davis. February 14. rge a.
1916-Chlef of Word, and Pensions F. C.
Alnswnrth. September 11.
1919-i hlef of Ordnance William Croxler
February l.
Genet als Burton. Humphrey, O'Reilly,
Davla and Crosier were made chiefs of
their respective departments under the act
for the reorganisation of the army, which
provides for a detail by the president of
heads of the staff corps md departments
(or a period of, fotnr raraT
ORIGINAL DRAFT OF RULES
Flan ai Propoiei bj Jefferii for Gmmment
of Republican Committee.
GOVERN ORGANIZATION AND NOMINATIONS
Provide fer Xnmerone Conditions nnd
t'ontlnn-enrlee, Many of Those
Arlslnc In rut Yenrs by Pro
cess of Elimination,
The following Is the full text of the
original draft of the new set of rules to
govern the organization of the repuollcan
party In Douglas county, and the nomina
tion of Its candidates In primaries and
conventions, that was presented by A. W.
JefTerls to the conference of repuhlicans
held last Friday afternoon. These rulei
were sent to the committee of which Mr.
JefTerls Is chairman for revision with a
view to recommending them. In a modified
form, for adoption by the republican county
committee:
RULES OF THE REPUBLICAN PARTY
OF DOUGLAS COUNTY, NEBRASKA.
The republican party of Douglas county
for the purpose of promoting the general
welfare of the party adopts the following
rules:
QUALIFICATION OF REPUBLICAN
VOTERS.
All legally qualified republican voters of
each voting precinct of the county and no
others shall nave the right to vote In their
respective districts at all of the delegate
elections of the party aa provided by law.
'COUNTY COMMITTEE AND POWERS.
The affairs of the party shall be managed
by a county committee elected at the 1 ri
niary election held for the election of dele
gates and nomination of county ofll er.
eacn year, each election precinct having
one member of the county committee.
The county committee shuli meet In
Omnha for organization Immediately after
the convention nominating the coumy
ticket has adjourned and shall then I'M I
a chairman who may be one of their me n
lera or otherwise and two persons aa sec
retaries and one person as treasurer. The
chairman and officers herein mentioned
shall act until their successors are elected.
Should any member ut the committee be
unable to attend any meeting of the com
mittee, he may In writing constitute some
other republican of hla precinct as his
proxy who shall be admitted an sucn.
The chairman of the committee smill fill
all vocancles In the county committee by
appointment of another republican from
the same precinct, lie shall ulso have
power to appoint an executive committee
consisting of five members, who shall per
form such services as required by the
chairman. Tl.e members ot the executive'
committee thus appointed shall have the
same voice In the meeting of the committee
as any member of a voting precinct.
The chairman of the county committee
shall be the executive officer of the party
In the county and snail put In operation
these rules, the resolution and oiders of
the county committee and of the nomi
nating conventions and shull preside at ail
meetings of the committee. Wnen the
committee shall order tne appointment of
a committee, he shall name tne Maine.
He shall receive irom the delegates from
the several election precincts if possible by
9 a. m. of the uay or the nominating con
vention or other delegate conveiiiluii, the
credentials, memorandum of Instructions
of all delegates made out and results of
the primaries for distribution among dele
gates to said convention when the same is
called to order.
The chairman shall call the nominating
or other conventions to order and preside
until a temporary chairman or permanent
chairman is chosen; and shall then furnish
the presiding officer with the lint of dele
gates and memorandums of instructions of
his office and periorm sucn other uuti.s as
shall be lequlieJ ot him by the county com
mittee or a delegate convention of tne
party.
The county committeemen of each voting
precinct shall be the executive officer
thereof and organize It in such a way as to
bring to the election the whole vote of the
party and as many more as possible. He
shall post the notlcea of the aelegate elec
tions five days before the time of holding
the same, and shall preside at the delegate
election of nls precinct until a Judge and
two clerks have been duly Installed Into
office.
The county committee shall provide pla
cards for each delegate election on which
shall be printed the title of all the offices
to be filled with the name of the registered
candidate thereunder In alphabetical order,
which placards shall be conspicuously
posted up at each polling place during said
primary election by the committeemen of
the precinct.
The committee shall provide a suitable
number of tickets for each voting precinct
containing only the title of the offices, with
the namea of the registered candidates
respectively alphabetically arranged with
proper spaces for the namea of the dele
gates and with space for names of county
committeemen to be voted for and In the
cities of Omaha and South Omaha the
namea of nil voters registered as republi
cans entitled to vote at said primary elec
tion, as provided by law, and such other
blanks, etc., as are necessary and shall
send the same to the committeemen of
said voting precinct in time for said pri
mary election.
REQUIREMENTS OF CANDIDATES FOR
NOMINATION.
1. Each candidate for nomination by the
republican convention to nominate county
officers shall be required to give hie name
and poatofflce address and pay V-0 to the
chairman of the county committee not less
than thirty days before the date flxecL for
the delegate elections, and at the same time
sign a pledge in writing that he will not
become a candidate against the nominees
of the republican county convention In the
event that he shall not be nominated.
2. Any votes cast for persons other than
the regular registered candidates aa above
provided and aa certified on the placards
by the chairman of the county committee
shall not be counted by the election officers.
3. No name other than the names of can
didates who have complied with the above
requirements under ihu rules of the repub
lican party of Douglas county shall be
considered by any convention of the party.
PARTY CONVENTIONS.
1. The party shall hold a convention to
nominate county ticket, conventions to elect
delegates to the national and state con
ventions when necessary and auch other
conventions aa may become necessary to
all of which conventions these rules shall
apply.
' 2. The convention to nominate the county
ticket shall be composed of delegates from
the different election precincts of the coun
ty, at such time and place as may be
fixed by the county committee, provided
that at least sixty days' notice shall be
given at the time of holding such conven
tion. '
3. Each voting precinct shall have one
delegate and an additional delegate for each
100 votee cast In said voting precinct for the
republics n candidate for president of the
United States at the next preceding presi
dential election.
TIME OT PRIMARIES, HOW CON
DUCTED AND OFFICERS.
On the Wednesday next before the time
for holding uny nominating convention re
publicans of respective election precincts of
the county ahall assemble at the place
designated by, the county committee for
aald precinct swid elect by ballot the dele
gate or delegates to represent them in the
nominating convntlon. At the same time
and place they a.Vtll elect a member of the
county committee for such precinct for the
ensuing year. Th delegate elections shall
begin In the country precincts at 7 p. m. and
be kept open until t p. m., and In the cities
of Omaha and Soutli Omaha at 12 o'clock
noon and be kept opon until 7 o'clock p. m.
At the hour named !tr the commencement
of the delegate elections the county com
mitteeman of the representative ureclnct
shall call the republicans asaembled to
order, wljo shall then elect a Judge and two
clerks of eald delegate elitctlon. These offi
cers thus ejected shall t:ke and subscribe
the following oath: "TlVit 1 do hereby
solemnlv swoor that I wi) faithfully and
Impartially perform the duties of - of
said primary ejection held tVIs - day of
and to support the constitution of the
state of Nebraska-" Immediately after said
Judge and clerks hall have pscrlbed aald
oath the Judge shU declare the delegate
election open.
METHOD OF VOTINtY
Each qualified republican electsr residing
In varloua precincts shall have the right to
vote for one candidate tor each orlVe to be
"'when- the poll shall Ipave cloard the
tlcketa or ballots shall be counted one by one
and the vote tallied down tvr electli-er the
delegates to the convention atvl for nuvnber
of Die county committee and for instruc
tions as to Candida tea. which Inst run Wis
are to be voted by the delegate or delegates
so elected.
The candidate or candidates ttr dele
gates and for member of the court y com
mittee having the highest vote sli.uli bi
deemed etected.
INSTRUCTIONS.
The registered candidates for each re
spective office, aa shown by the placard,
having the greatest number of votes foe ,
particular office shall Im declared the hi si
cnoice 01 oil voting yiwinri zia snail it J
voted for as euch by the delegate or dele-1
gate to tbe nominating couveutlon ao loug I
as his name Is before the convention. The
candidate who haa been duly registered
under the rules of this committee receiv
ing the next highest number shell be sec
ond choice of said voting precinct. The
candidate who has been duly registered
under the rules of this committee receiv
ing the next highest number shall be third
choice of snid voting precinct, and so on
throughout the entire list of candidates lor
any respective office.
When the count lias been completed, the
tickets voted and list of voters made by
the clerks shall he delivered to the ludge
and by him to the chairman of the coumy
committee within the next forty-eight
hours, the Judge and clerks of said pre
cinct shall make two certificates of elec
tion for delegate or delegates, and county
committeemen, and two full memorandums
of instruction which shall certify the num
ber of votes received bv ench candidate for
each respective office end for delegates and
for member of the county committee which
shall be signed bv the officers of election,
Hnd one copy of the certificate of election
and one copy of the Instructions shall be
delivered to the delegate or delegates and
the other copy of certificate of election
and the other copv of the memorandum
Instructions, tos-eth'er with the certificates
of said election for officers, shall be sealed
In an envelope and be delivered to the
chairman of the republican county com
mittee within forty-eight hours of the
do- of the polls.
If nny ticket voted at the delegate elec
tion shall contain any word or device under
the name of anv office intending to con
vey the Idea thnt the delegate or dele
Rates shnll be unlnstructed for any par
ticular office, such parts of such ticket
not be counted.
No delegate or delegates shall be per
mitted to represent any voting precinct
unless the certificate or memorandum of
full Instruction for each and every office
shnll be recel .'ed bv the chairman of the
county committee on or before the day of
the nominating convention.
It shall require a vote of the majority
of the delegate elected at the nominating
convention to nominate for any office. The
voting Is to be viva voce, the names of
the delegates to be called by the voting
precincts, arranged In alphabetical order,
when the delegate cilled shnll name the
person voted for, which shall be recorded
by the secretaries.
It shnll be the duty of the presiding of
ficer of the convention to see thBt the
delegntcs in announcing their votes strictly
ohserve their instructions. Should any del
egate seek to avoid the some the pre
siding officer shall promptly remind the
delegate of his omission, or attention to
the same may be Invited by any delegate,
to the convention. Should the delegate
after his attention hns been directed
thereto, still refuse to be governed by his
Instructions, it Khali be the duty of the
presiding officer to direct the vote to he
recorded In accordance with the Instruc
tions of said precinct.
If no nominations shsll be made on the
first ballot of snid convention. It shtll bo
the duty of the chairman of the convention
to announce that the name of the candi
date hnvlng the lowest number of vite
Is dropped without a motion to that effect,
and so continue after each ballot until a
nomination Is made; but the name of no
candidate except the lowest candidate ai
aforesaid, shall be dropped without the
consent of the convention. If the condi
tion should occur that two or more candi
dates remain in the contest and the vote
should be equally divided between them,
the convention should ascertain from the
memorandum of Instructions the popular
vote' cast for them at the delegate elections
In the entire county and the candidate hav
ing the highest vote thus obtained shall
be declared the nominee..
KEARSARGE REACHES MAINE
Makes Fast, Though Not Record, Rnn
Across Atlnntlo
Oeenn,
BAR HARBOR, Mo., July 26 The United
States battleship Kearsarge arrived here
at 5:24 p. m. and dropped anchor In the
upper harbor nt 6:10.
All day the shore path had been thronged
with people anxiously watching the eastern
horizon for the first glimpse of the famous
chip, but It waa not until. 6 that Its Im
mense hull appeared In the east. - Coming
at full speed the ship entered the harbor
and passed the other ships of the squad
ron at anchor, then proceeding to the up
per harbor, where Illinois with Admiral
Barker on board was anchored.
After the usual ..formalities a . reporter
was received on board and was the first to
greet Captain Hemphill, who expressed sur
prise that his trip' should be of Interest to
others outside the 'Navy department.
He said:
We left the Needles at 5:15 p. m. July
17, and Mount Desert Rock at 12:30 today,
covering the distance of 2.900 miles' In 9
days 4:,. hours, an average speed of 13.18
miles hn hour.
The highest speed attained waa a little
over 15 knots an hour and the slowest 10.
Three times during the trip the ahip was
slowed down, once because of Icebergs
and twice on account of fog. Head winds
and thick weather retarded the speed,
which under favorable conditions would
have covered the distance In leas than 9
days. Captain Hemphill saya he could start
on a return trip at once and beat the record
made on this voyage. ,
Since Kearsarge left New York fifty-three
days ago It has visited Germany, Den
mark and England, has steamed 8,200 miles.
has been at sea twenty-four days and In
port twenty-nine days, and during all thla
time there has not been a single accident
to the machinery, not a break or a (top of
any kind.
When she left Portsmouth she carried
1.640 tons of coal and now has on board
410 tons, consuming 1,230 tons on the voyage.
an average of 135 tona dally. Aa Its coal
carrying capacity is but 1,591 tons some
coal waa taken on deck.
The trip has demonstrated that a ship of
Its class can maintain an average speed
of over 13 knots on a long voyage without
Injury to the 'machinery; that its coal car
rying capacity la adequate for a trip of 4.000
miles under full speed; that In time of war
ships of its class can cross the ocean and
engage an enemy at once. Kearsarge will
leave tomorrow .at I and proceed to the
coaling station at Lamolne, where it will
fill Its bunkers preparatory to participating
In the naval maneuvers which begin on
August 3.
WASHINGTON, July M.-Much Interest
was taken by naval officers in Washington
In the run of Kearsarge from Portsmouth
to Frenchman's Bay. It waa estimated be
fore the vessel left England that with good
weather It would make the run In ten daya
and thia prediction has been verified.
Estimating that It traveled about 1.000
miles, its speed would average approxi
mately between 13 1-10 and 1314 knots per
hour.
While the run Just made 1s not remark
able, yet it Is satisfactory for a battle
ship and Indicates that the engines were
In good condition.
Admiral Taylor, chief of the bureau of
navigation, speaking about the voyage to
night, suld:
There was no test of maximum speed
possible, but only a teat of the usual run
ning under all boilers. It Is customary in
ordinary cruising to use only about two
thirds or three. fourths of the full boiler
power of the ship. All the boilers are uaed
when It is desired to make better speed
and sustain It for a long period, while for
aliort periode of excessive speed forced
draft on the boilers is used. This Is dune,
however, only for short periods, because
the strain on the boilers and on the en
durance of the firemen Is great. The bot
tom of Kearsarge, although not necessar
ily foul, la not In Its best condition, because
the vessel is not Juat out of the dry dock.
Japan Meek a ISe Medlatlen.
PARIS. July W. Reports having been
printed that the Japanese prince, Impa
hama, was coming to Paris to ask the
mediation of France between Russia and
Japan. La Patrie haa Interviewed a high
official of the Japanese legation who denies
that the prince is charged with such mis
sion and adds that Japan only wants
peace, but is determined to enforce its
rights.
Recommend Lleateunnfs DlsmUanl.
MANILA. July 24. The records In the
case of First Lieutenant Hamilton Foley
,f the First cavalry, who waa courtmar
Mated on charges involving the embezzle
niit of soldiers' money and other flnancUl
ln gularltles. have been forwarded to
W.thlngion. The records Indicate diem la-
MINING IN THE BLACK HILLS
Deadwood and Lead Plan for Big Con grew
in Batember.
TWO THOUSAND GUESTS MAY ATTEND
California Expected to Line In Tito
Hnndred strong, nnd Other Slates
Also to Be Well Repre
sented. LEAD, S. D.. July 2 (Special.) Two
hundred members of the Black Hills Min
ing Men's Association were present when
that organisation convened In session In
this city on Thursday evening, and what
proved to be one of the most Interesting
meetings of the year followed. Secretary
Mahon of the American Mining congress
waa present and In an address told of what
was being done to entertain the visitors
and delegates to the congress when they
arrive In Lead and Deadwood next Septem
ber. Reports from the various committees
who have charge of the business of the con
gress so far as It relates to the Hills were
given, and they show that the progress
which has been made so far Is most satis
factory. Delegates will be present at the
congress from every mining state In the
union, and as Invitations have been for
warded to the governors of other states
to appoint delegates to the congress, and
all have responded and complied with the
request. It Is expected that the congress
will be the largest 'ever held. California
alone sending over 200. while Arizona, New
Mexico, Colorado, Utah, Missouri, Illinois,
Alaska and other states and territories will
come to the Hills with strong delegations.
Secretary Mahon stated that the financial
end of the congress had been well looked
after, and that there are funds In abund
ance to meet every and all expenses of the
congress; that great Interest was being
manifested In every one of the mining
Hates and that the meeting would be one
of the most Important and the most far
reaching In the effects of Its work that has
ever been held by the congress. Deadwood
and Lead are looking forward to the enter
tainment of from 1,500 to 2.000 guests next
Beptember.aslde from the delegates who will
be present at the congress and the arrange
ments of both cities are, even at the pres
ent time, so complete that should double
the number come places will be found for
them. .
Arnicas Mill enrly Rendy.
Work on the addition to the Amicus mill
of the llome-Btake company is well under
way. and It will be finished within a few
months. When the addition shall have been
made the Amicus w ill be the largest mill of
Its kind In the world, and more stamps will
be operated by the same engine than are
under the same roof anywhere else. The
big nlr compressor, the largest In the world,
at the Ellison hoist of the company, which
wus started up for a trial run a few weeks
ago. Is now In continuous operation and Is
doing the work cut out for It with as much
ease as though It had to take core of but a
dor.en air drills.
DEADWOOD, S. D., July 28. (Special. )
Mining nffnlrs In the Black Hills, If one
may Judge ot new plants In course of con
struction, were never In so good a condi
tion aa at the present time. The Increase In
the dally tonnage of ore crushed when these
new plants are completed will amount to
3,473 ions, of which amount 3,275 tons will
come from the mining districts contributory
to Lead and Deadwood. Following are the
new plants In course of construction, with
their respective tonnage:
In Lawrence county: Horseshoe, cyanide,
500; Hidden Fortune, cyanide, i0; Colum
bus, cyanide, 1.000; Gtltedge Maid, cyanide.
125; Reliance, cyanide. 250; Homestake. 100
added stamps, 600; Phoenix, cyanide. 250;
Lundberg-Dorr-Wllson, cyanide. T5; Golden
Crest, cyanide, 100; Lexington Hill, cyanide,
100; Spearnsh, addition, 75. In Pennington
county, at Keystone: Mainstay, Bismarck
stamp mill, 100. Total tonnage, 3.475.
Besides the new plants mentioned above
all of which will be In operation within a
year, several other ig companies operating
along the alltclous belt of the northern hills
contemplate the erection of treatment
plants.
The five additional stamps for the golden
crest have been placed In position in the
company's mill on Strawberry and will be
dropping on ore within a week or so. This
will bring the capacity of the plant up to
100 tons a day. The company la now mln'ng
some very good ore, and In the workings on
the ground have large reserve supplies
blocked out. In the same neighborhood
the parties' who have taken the Gilt Edge
and Dakota Maid will shortly place a large
force of miners at work opening up their
ground. Both of these mines are old prop
ositions and have been worked for years.
the ore having been hauled to Deadwood
for treatment over one of the roughest
trails In the Hills, and both have paid well
to work.
Will Treat by Cyanide.
It Is the Intention to so open them that
all of the ore In the mines can be made
available, the rich as well aa that of aver
age grade which had been left behind by
the former owners, who had taken only
the best for shipment. Work on the 125-ton
plant, a wet-crushing cyanide, will begin
at once, the machinery having been or
dered and ground broken for the founda
tions. The district In which these three
mines are located, the Bare Butte, has for
years been a producer of rich smelting ore,
the most of which is susceptible to treat
ment by the cyanide process, and much
ground is being developed In the district
for the purpose of furnishing ores for
plants using thla particular process of
treatment and some excellent shoots are
being exposed.
Lundberg, Dorr & Wilson, owners of the
Buxton and Big Bonanza groups of mines
near Ten-y, have begun operations on a
75-ton wet-crushing cyanide mill. Thla
mill will embody several new features in
cyanide mill construction, suggested by
Messrs. Dorr and Wilson. The power to
run the machinery will be electricity, which
will be furnished from the electric light
plant at Lead; the ore will be cruahed
In solution In a Chill mill and then sub
mitted to the ordinary leaching process.
While the plant will be an Innovation In
the Black Hills In many ways, the owners
expect that It will prove to be one of the
greatest of successes. The ground upon
which It will be operated has been worked
under lesse by Its present owners for a
number of years and the ore treated In a
leased plant at Deadwood, necessitating a
haul of a number of miles. The lease has
proven to be such a good Investment that
Messrs. Lundlierg. Dorr ft Wilson con
cluded to purchase the property and have
done so and will now work the ore from
It In their own mill.
Lexington Hill Begins Work.
The Lexington Hill Gold Mining com
pany, the organization which haa acquired
so much property in the Spruce Gulch dis
trict, will eoon begin operstlons on a large
scale, among which will be increasing the
capacity of the Highland Chief mill, which
had been operating on this property under
a different management for a number of
years. This property la one of the best
known In the Hills, having been worked
In the earliest days of milling operations.
The new company owns a very large avre
age of land in the district, the most of
which has received more or less develop
ment, and on some of it mining on a
large scale had been carried on.
In Blacktall gulch the Jupiter conrpany
la now treating ISO tons of ore a day, ita
plant being again In operation after a shut
down of several weeks, caused by the
breaking of a casting on Its big rock
crusher. The Phoenix, which adjoins the
Jupiter, and which Is developing the asms
character of ore, a cement conglomerate.
Is working a large force of men putting Its
ground In shape so that when Its 2S0-ton
cyanide mill is completed there will be
plenty of ore for It to run on. Ground for
the new mill will be broken on Monday,
and It Is expected that by the time the
foundations are nady to receive it that all
of the machinery will be on the ground and
ready to be placed In position.
Victorian Finds More Ore,
Developments on the Victoria company's
ground have disclosed another large shoot
of ore underlying the ones on which so
much work has been done, and which have
proven so extensive. This new shoot now
puts the Victoria In the same claaa with
the Spearffsh, so far as the exposure of
ore Is concerned, and makes It, with that
company, the leading mining ground In
that section of the Hills. With a big plant
at work the Victoria would be one of the
best producers on the atllclous ore belt of
the district.
DOGS AND MUZZLES AND MEN
Dr. George I Miller Writes a 'Brief
Xote on the General
Topic.
OMAHA. July 28.-To the Editor of The
Bee: In answer to what Is being said of
my views of hydrophobia and the mad dog
scare, which Is so clearly preposterous. I
ask The Bee to allow me a few words.
More than thirty years ago, as editor of
the Omaha Herald, I wrote the annual
mad dog proclamation and dog muzzles out
of existence In this town. For a generation
no such thing has been seen In Omaha.
Under the official lead of Dr. Ralph, who
never tins seen a case of hydrophobia, and
Chief of Police Donahue, who alao never
saw a case of hydrophobia, nobidy else
having seen one In nearly fifty years, the
old barbarism promises u be revived. I
say, bccauHe I think I know, thnt nothing
Is so certain to make a dog vicious, mad If
you please, as the muzzle. It hinders him
from drinking freely and naturally It de
prives him of his lime-food In the bone,
from masticating his food properly, nnd
takes from him hi chief weapon of defense,
the teeth, ngalnst the stings and torturo
upon his sensitive body of fleas and flies
But far and above this cruelty to the dog,
the muzzle Is a constant reminder to men,
women and children of that mythical dis
ease and Imaginary horror of the mad dog.
I speak from medical observation of strong
men In medicine, and from much study
and thought, when I say that the muzzled
dog In past days has cost many p.-e.iom
lives by causing simulated hydrophobia
that breaks out In some places every few
years without nny bites from dogs.
Dr. Ralph snys In The Bee that 1 "have
a tight to my opinion." This is very kind
of the doctor. I am much ' bilged to him.
But perhaps he will agree thnt before 1
exercise this right too freely. ! would d
well to obtain the consent of Mr. Dr. J. A.
Cummlngs, who intimates In what h
bravely calls n "reply" to mo that hydro
phobia first came Into the world nt about
the time thnt he did.
GEORGE L. MILLER.
President of the Humane S'K-lety.
NATIONAL IRRIGATION MEET
Extensive Preparations Being Made
by Ogden Cltlses to Entertain
Delegatea.
The Eleventh Annual Irrigation congress
will be held September 15 to IS Inclusive
at Ogden. The official call for this meet
ing has Just been issued by President XV.
A. Clark nnd other officials. It calls at
tention to the fact that this Is the first
convention to be fostered by state aid, to
which ha3 been added large private sub
scriptions. The meeting will be held In
the state where Irrigation waa first taken
up and where results can best be measured.
Irrigation, says the call. Is a matter of
nntlonnl importance not only to the six
teen states and territories In which are tho
arid lands but also In the south, where
means arc now being taken to help the
crops in drouths and where the storage
of surplus water at the river heads will
decrease the disastrous floods. Ttu In
terest and Importance of the convention is
grently enhanced by the national Irrigation
act.
The program InrludeH practical Irrigation
nnd forestry lessons, reports of experts, ap
plications of provisions of the reclamation
act, state progress under the national act,
views on settlement of legal complications,
and the pertl-ient and important theme of
colonization. Men of prominence In all lines
directly and Indirectly connected with and
dependent on irrigation will attend and
take part in the discussion. The basis of
representation will be 20 delegatea ap
pointed by governors, 2 or 4 by mayors
of cities, 2 from every commercial club,
county board and agricultural association.
KILL COYOTE AND END HUNT
Animal which t'nnsrd Scnre on Pat
rick Avenue Is Found and
Executed.
The coyote hunt on Patrick avenue
terminated yesterday morning when Of
ficer Sawyer shot the animal where It had
hidden under a porch. It waa the pet of
Harry Hood. 2631 Patrick avenue. Re
cently Mrs. Hood ceased to keep hotis
and turned the coyote adrift. Coupled with
the rabies scare the freedom of the coyote
In the neighborhood caused great fear,
Saturday night a squad of policemen and
a section of the populace tried to hunt It
down but succeeded only In driving it to
bay under a porch, where It could not be
shot until daylight.
The rabies scare haa not abated, and
the police are still receiving many requests
from dog owners and others to destroy
animals, f fflcer Sawyer put In all of Sun
day mornlnn killing dogs upon request.
Officer A. H. Jackson had a few scalps to
hla credit, while several men on beats
acted as executioners for persons who con
cluded that their dogs were becoming more
of nuisancer than pets. A dozen or more
tramp dogs have been slaughtered within
the last few days without causing anyone
any grief. All those that have been killed
have been considered vicious.
Ryan Mnkes a Row.
u.Mfn- a , STjfi Vnrlk fliv.
James nyun. rci., - - - 7
teenth street, who claims a half-Interest In
a wife, the otner nan ueing imuu-u ur
Edward Mariui. ........
Crowe yeaterday. He is accused with being
drunk and abusing his wife Ryan is th
man who married Mra Martin thinking her
husband waa killed In Cuba. Martin after
ward turned up and it seems has been get
ting more attention since his arrival in the
city than Ryan, hence the trouble.
Picnic Ends la Jail.
Willie Llikert. Joe Griffln and John
Hroch concluded to spend Sunday In the
country. To add to the enjoyment of the
dav they purchased a keg of beer. W hllc
the beer was being loaded Into the wagon
at Metz hall Griffin felt giddy and to amuse
himself persisted In cutting Lickert w.th
the buggy whip. Finally Llekert B patience
aave out and he climbed rut of the buggy
and assaulted Griffin. All three were locked
up. '
Pigeons Beat Record.
MISHAKTA. Ind . July 2. Thlrty-threa
birds of Mlshakta Homing club today lew
here from Holly Springs, Miss.. 61 miles
In fifteen boura. This la claimed a a
reoord.
FLEE INSULT, ARE BURNED
Rnaalan Laborers Cremate Women
Taking Refuge In
Barn.
LONDON. July JT.-The Ft. Petersburg
correspondent of the Dally Mail reports
that near Schnlajufka. In the district of
the Don. thirty-three female Held laborers
were burned to death In a bam, where
they had locked themselves to escape
molceitatlon by male laborers, who in re
venge fired the barn and watched the burn
ing without heeding the shrieks of the
victims.
Davis Reviews l.ete Commnnil.
MANILA. July 25. General Davis' lust
act before transferring Ms command to
Oeneral Wade was to review nil the troops
In and about Manila. He will sail for Kan
Francisco on the transport Sherman.
Chicago Honors Drsd Pope.
CHICAGO, July 26. Solemn rerv-rs In
memory of Pope Leo X 1 1 1 were held today
In all the Roman Catholic churches of Chi
cago. Every church was elaborately rirapctl
and Archbishop Qulgley's letter wns rea.l.
WALL STREET PANIC SPREADS
Sew York 1uiup Inllnenee. London
Market, Making Traders
Cnrcfol.
LONDON", July Th" Influence of Wall
Street, combined with the threalenlni: as
pect of fTalrs In the Far Knst, spceililv dis
sipated the hopeful feelings with which the
stc-k market here closed (lie previous week
and threw gloom Into all the markets during
the Inst week.
The public ceased to buy and was disin
clined to touch any new venture. The fall
of consols adversely affected nil Investment
stocks. Home rails were weak, tint foreign
securities were fairly steailv. I M-ir.K Miii
ported by Paris, where Ickh Importance was
attached to the Manchtirlan difllcultv. The
features of the week have been the luavv
selling and decline of Jjnmncxe Heenritiea
and the advance of Spanish securities on the
appointment or tne new ministry. South
African mines were dull and depressed.
Americans were completely dominated bv
Wall. street and closed somewh.it tlrnn r lit
the hope that the worst was over.
CLOTH MARKET GROWS WORSE
Ynrns Also XnfTer from Increased
Prlcea at Liver
pool. MANCHESTER. July 2r,.-The general
condition of the cloth market has growr.
worse durlnir the last week. The manufac
turers complain of the paucity of practic
able Inquiry, though offers ure numerous,
but not entertainahle.
The turnover was small, the gradual
hardening of cotton checking the previous
indications of the approach of buyers and
Sellers There was a moderate inqttlrv for
the large eastern outlets, notably Indlii, but
transactions were rare.
The yarn market was most unsnMsfnctory,
The advance at Liverpool seriously In
creased the dlfllculiles. There were some
offers for forward delivery. These were
rarely entertained, an relief for the present
Is particularly required.
OMAHA WHOl.l-.XAI.r. MARKET.
Condition of Trnde nnd Quotation mi
Staple nnd Fancy Produce.
EUUti Fresh stock, loss ofT, 13c
LIVE POULTRY Hen. SUiii'.vc; spring
chickens, per lb., lf'iliie; roosters accord
ing to age, aoc; turkeys, Italic; old lu ks.
be, young ducks, frglue.
BL'T'I Ert Packing Mock, 12MiiWc; ihoice
dairy, in tubs, 16ui7c; separator, Aie.
FRESH KlSH -l-'resn night trout. n4c;
pickerel, 8c; pike, He; p?rch, He; buffalo,
He; bluetlah, 11c; whlteflsh, 9c; salmon, 14c;
haddock, 10c; codfish. Uc; redsiiapper, lots
lobsters, bulled, per lb., loc; iohslcrs. green.
Pe:' lb., 23c; bullheads. 11c; cattish, 14c; black
bass, )c; halibut, 10c; crappiu, 1-c; herring,
Sc; perch. tc; white bass, luc; blucllns, He.
liRAN'-Per ton. 15.
HA Y Prices quoted by Omnha Wholesale
Dealers' association: Choice No. 1 upland,
$8.60; No. 2. M; medium, li.&O: coarse, 7.
Kye slraw 7. These prices are tvr hay of
good color and quality Demand fair and
icceipts light.
CO it is loc.
OATS-38C.
RYE No. X 45c.
VEGETABLES.
NEW POTATOES Southern and homo
grown, per bu., tiojtf76c.
cucuwiJEitslioiuu grown, per uoz., w
j4ic.
BEANS Homo in-own. wax. per market
basket, 60c; string, per market basket, sue.
P&Arf-liome grown, per market, busket,
3Sm.
CAULIFLOWER Home grown, per Uoz.,
60c.
CABBAGE New California, per lb., 1
&1V-'.
(jREEN CORN Pit doz., Sfc&c.
TOMATOES Texas, per 4-uabket crate.
Tutuiuc.
RHUBARB -Per lb. lc.
NAVY BEANS--Per nil. J2.C0.
CELERY Michigan, per tloz.. 26(j.iic.
ONION'S New l alltornla dry, per lb., 2o.
Fill 1 1 .v
BLACKBERRIES lioine grown, per 21
quart case, U."tu- ,-'-
PLUMS BurbaiikH. JI.2.Vh1.40; P. D., per
box, 1.:!6U !.&; W'HHiiliigtnu, 41. 1,41. ud;--
IM'ausnaw, i.io(a i..
PKLNKlt Tiatjeuy, per box. 11.35.
PEACHES Call 1 01 nia, St. John's early
freestones and early r.iwfords, tl.lu.
CURRANTS- i'ei ltt-qt. case, i.
GOOSEBERRIES-Per i'i-qt. case. 12.
PEARS California, Burnett's, per box,
t2.6ocu2.;&.
CANTALOUPE Texas stundard, per
crate, U 5u; per -f craie. $1.75.
APPLES New Htock. ' bu , 75c.
WATERMELONS Texas, l.u'c each.
TROPICAL J Jll l'IS.
FIGS--Turkish, lvll. box, per Hi., loc.
ORANGES Mediterranean, all sizes, .f.2i;
St. Mlckes or paper rind, ail sizes, JJ.oofj.
4 00: VulenciiiH, 11. &
LEMONS California fancy, iiiio to 3,10
sizes. I..7:.4j6.ckj: 24" to 270 sizes, 14.5((5.iiu.
M1SCELLANEOI S.
MAPLE SUGAR Ohio, per lb. 10c
POPCORN Per 11).. 2c; shelled, 4u.
HIDES No. 1 green. t.V'i No green,
&Ujo; No. 1 jjalted, J4c; No. i waited, 6o;
No. 1 veal calf, to 1 lbs., SVjc; No. 2 veal
calf, 12 to 15 Iba., Stye; dry sailed hides, Hiii
lc; sheep pelts, luiSc; hoiso bides. $1.50
2 50.
NUTS Walnuts, No. 1 soft shell, per lb.,
17o; hard shell, per lb.. 14c; No. 2 soft she, I.
per lb., 13c; No. 2 hnrd shell, pee n,., I;c;
Brazils, per lb. l-'c; filberts, per Hi. U'c;
almonds, soft shell, per lb., liic, hard shell,
per lb.. 15c: pecans, larxe. per ih.. li',jc;
small, per lb., lie; cocoonuts. per doz., illc;
chestnuts, per lb.. Ilk'; peanut 1. per 'b.. bc;
roasted peanuts, per lb., 7c; blues walnuts,
per bu., (7; hickory nuts, per bu., II. JO.
Stork In Night.
Following were the receipts of live stock
at the six principal western cities ysstrr-
d8y: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Omaha 4.17 4.4.M 510
Chicago Z.wio I4.nnn -ji.uuu
Kanaas City w s.(
St. I-ouls 500 2.001 BOO
St. Joseph 5.-11 ii
Sioux City 20 2.1100
Totals
4.240 31, 8
11.335
Dr.Searles&Searles
SPECIALISTS
Cure All Special
DISEASES OF MEN
BLOOD POISON
WEAK, NERVOUS MEN
KIDNEY AND BLADDER
DISEASES
Treatment and Medicine
$5.00 PER MONTH
Examinations and advice free at oRlce or
by mall. Written contracts given In all
eurable diseases r refund money paid for
treatment. Treatment by mall. 14 year
ta Omaha.
Can, lfk and Denalas, OM1HA, RE at.
PRIVATE WIRES
GEO. A. ADAMS CRAIN CO.v
GRAIN, PROVISIONS AND
STOCKS.
R4 Board of Trade Bldg., Omaha
'Pbunea luW uad luli. slumbers all prin
cipal ichaAgea, Write lw our dally uir
ket telle.