Nebraska Newspapers

    t -
THE PLATISMOUTII JOURNAL FQRCES REDUCED
R. A. A. T. B. BATES, Publisher.
nATTSMOUTH,
NEBRAI5KA
Regarding the strike of the Union
I'alcflc machinists, the road claims to
have 75 per cent of a full force at
work.
A Mexican woman In EI Paso has
It I fen birth to to healthy children,
the iwoad one born six weeks after
the first.
li. A. Oantz, a prominent sheep
man of northern Wyoming was ar
retted, charged with violating th
state quarantine law.
. The government of the United
States has not received an Invitation
to participate In the antitrust con
ference proponed by the czar.
. A specially named E. A. Dessey,
belonging to the United States de
partment of agriculture, has begun
ta tour of Russia In search of plants
.suitable for America.
i A reward of 200 ha been offered
Ty Acting Governor Steele of Ne
braska for the apprehension of Vf,
.Alexander, who shot Charles Hall ot
Omaha at Madison, July 4.
Ex -Iresident Igleslas of Costa Rica
has published a challenge to the au
.thor of certain anonymous article?
In the San Jose press. A sensational
duel Is expected to occur.
At Park City, Utah, the coroner's
Jury has returned a verdict holding
the officials of the Daly-West mine
entirely blameless for the accident
y which thirty five men lost their
,llves.
John W. Gates of New York an
nounced that he had secured control
of the Colorado Fuel and Iron com
pany and would elect a board of dl
Rectors on his choosing at the next
meeting.
'. GiovennI P. Morosini, a descendant
lot an ancient family which has glv
ten Venice several doges, and who is
'now a wealthy banker of New York,
!haa sent $100,000 to help rebuild the
; campanile.
i From an official of the Cambria
8teel company it is learned that about
one-half of the company's 12,000 em
(ployes will participate in an advance
ot wages to average 10 per cent and
to date from July 1.
Cholera continues prevalent and is
spreading In the Philippine prov
l.
Inces. In the provinces the total
.number of cases has been 14.567!
with 10.937 deaths. In Manila there
Is an average of forty cases a day.
The Capetown correspondent of the
London Dally Mall cables that the
government engineering committee
has recommended an extension of
the harbor work at Table Bay, Cape
Colony, at a cost of 3,500,000.
President Felton of the Chicago ft
Alton railroad says there is no truth
In the report that he would become
president of the Southern Pacific
and be succeeded as president of the
Alton by J. N. Faithorn, who was
appointed vice president of the Al
ton. Tho German court circular Issued
from Bergen. Norway, says Emperor
William visited the yacht Wanderer,
owned by C. L. F. Robinson of the,
New York Yacht club, and invite
Mr. and Mrs. Robinson to supper orJ
board the imperial yacht Hohenzol
lern. Governor Stanley of Kansas has
appointed Charles Yoe of Montgom'
cry county a member of the state
board of charities, to succeed Edwin
Snyder of Jefferson, whose term ha
expired. Yoe will serve for three
years. He Is editor of the Independ
ence Tribune.
Citurs fruit shipments to date from,
southern California to the eastern,
market this season have aggregated
16.472 carloads. The total for the
same time last year was 22,887 cars.
The season will end November 1 and
about 1.204 cars are estimated to be
still out of market.
The British-American society of
Colorado has taken up the work of
securing a monster petition to King'
Edward VII for the pardon of Mrs.
Florence Maybrick, the American
born woman who has served thirteen
years of a life sentence in Woking:
prison for the alleged poisoning of
her husband.
Again Captain Richmond Pearson
Hobson has come to the front. This
time he rescued a young society wo
man of St. Louis, Miss May Cerf.
from drowning in the Mississippi.
The young woman was standing on
the deck of a yacht and fell into the
stream. Hobson was bathing and
rescued the girl after she nad gone
down twice.
John Willis Baer, secretary of the
Christian Endeavor society, has re
signed that position to accept one as
assistant secretary of the Presbyte
rian Board of Home Missions. He
will take up his new duties on Oc
tobe 1-
At Minneapolis. Sheriff Dreger
sent out cards to the polce chiefs
of the country asking them to arrest
F. W. Ames, the missing police su
perintendent, who Is wanted in con
nection with municipal corruption
exposures.
At Clayton. Miss., William Odey.
a negro, was tied to a tree and burn
ed. He had assaulted a young wo
man named Virginia Tucker, pulling
her from a buggy, with sufficient
force to break both her legs. She
Is at the point of death.
Secretary Knox of the Iowa Socie
ty Army of the Philippines received
notice that the railroads would grant
a rate of one and a third fare for the
round trip for the reunion of the na
tional society In Council Bluffs in Au-fusL
8TATEMENT ISSUED BY
TARY ROOT.
8ECRE-
MEED OF MILITARY COLLEGES
NEBRA8KA C
Encouraging fS
tlonr
Nebraska S 1
Service of the
bulletin for the ' )
1902: The last wf
r
.
ROWN IN THE ELBE.
in
to and 5 degrees below t, -x
The rain occurred pTw-acYpaSjr.
--Tit 7 i
it I
Acreage Crea
a .
coot ana wei. 1 1 t
perature has averaT-
Secretary Discusses Their Desirability I low the normal
Every Effort Will Be Made
Give Officers Advantage of Schools xne ram occurrea Pacipa
I . ... I neavy uiunaer snowers i nursaay
- " "!. I I A. J E.1J . 1- . J
uigui kuu rriuay; me amount exceed
ed one inch in most of the eastern
WASHINGTON. D. C, July 23.- counties and ranged from two to six
Secretary Root, before leaving Wash-1 'ncne in a number of southeastern
Ington issued the following counties.
with th. . ine nrBt Iour ay OI the week were
Bin 7o . .u . XV . hot and dry. exceedingly favorable
pine force and the withdrawal from I , . ,t , , 4
--", unuy is caneu upon 10 re- I . ,
v I progress was made in stacking and
sum Its most important work in threshing wheat; however little could
time of peace, the work of perfecting be done in the eastern counties the
itself In military science and skill and ,ast daVli ot tne week, because of the
of promoting the preparation of the neavy rain- ine wlnler wneat b&r'
United States against future war. I vest 18 atout completed; a small
wish to call your attention to matters amount or wneat ln the southeastern chinery was 7Sl.261.550 and of live
which require soecial effort on vor rounl"8 on ,ow. wt land Has not and 6t0ck $3,078,010,041. These values.
' I 1. - 1 . 1 ...til I -v I ...
part. vvu.u ... uui uC i-ui. uv added to the vtfue of the farms, gives
Since the declaration of r Mh Peen I"r"er injured Oy tne sliowers a total value of fa rm DroDert y amount-
Spain in April. 1898. there have been OI ine WeeK Ine narvest or oat8 18 in ng to $20,514,001,838.
appointed in the line of the army r 8 v..u. The total value of farm products for
1.542 lieutenants in addition to 57R " Bw" l"e the year 1899 is giveat $4,579,118,
aDDolnted from the miiiMrv .raHm. corn ,s about fln,shed, because corn 752, of which amount $1,718,990,221
Of these 686 were appointed from offl- ,S gettlng 80 lsLre- cultivation was for annual products, including
was jess man usual, anu many neias livestock, poultry and bee products
are ratder weedy; however, corn Is In The bulletin nlaces the averaee size
r
s
Meamer Loaded with Pas-
) Cut in Two bv Tua.
h. July 22. The steamship
lamburg. with 183 passcn-
tard. was cut ln two and
ae tug Hansa on the River
30 o'clock yesterday morn-
WASHINGTOirJuly 22. The cen
sus bureau issued a bulletin giving the
condition of agriculture ln the United
States for the year 1900. It shows that
there were at the time S.793.567 farms
in the interior which were valued at
$16,674,694,249. Out of this amount
$3,560,198,119, r over 21 ier cent, rep
resented the Ave -jf buildings and
$13,114,492,056llr over 74 per cent,
represented fM Walue of lands and im
provements oCf than buildings. The
value of farnALiplementa and ma
cers of the volunteers; 414 were an-'
pointed from the enlisted men of the
regular and volunteer armies, and a very PromIs,nS condition, except in of farms in the united States at 146
512 were appointed from civil life.
The abandonment of the military
schools for commissioned offlcprs.
was.
the relatively small acreage where it acres, and It is stated that 40 per cent
has been damaged by the heavy rains; I of the land Is cultivated. The total
early corn is tasseling and silking, acreage for the entire country
which followed the emnlovment of lttr8 crop, uui Lnere 4i.zui,546.
the entire armv In artiv mim.rv are 8ome complaints of rotting. The number of farms in the United
operations, has left these 1.542 new States has increased In every decade
lieutenants substantially without Reids Visit the Carnegies. fr the last fifty years, and so rapidly
means of acauirine a systematic mill- NEW YORK. Julv 23. Mr. and Mrs. that in 1900 there were nearly four
tary education. While many of the Whitelaw Reid returned to London tImea a many farms as in 1850 and
former officers of volunteers have ac- yesterday after a tour of Scotland. Mr. 25 per cent more than In 189- The
Quired the most valuable evnerien Reid went bv rail, meetine the re- total acr8re of farm land also has in-
by active service in the field, yet it mainder of his party at Skibo Castle, cJ"eased D"t up to 1880 less rapidly
in of eroat lir,nnrian t Sutherland the sent of Andrew far. mau luc numoer OI iarms, inus ln-
well as to the untrained appointees negie, to which they had journeyed volv,nS a steady decrease in the aver
from civil life and from the ronW in an automobile. age 8,2e of 'arms. Since 1880. how
that thev shall have an nnnnrtum Mr. Carneeie. who is in excellent ever- the total acreage has increased
for hroaH and thnrn.irh l health, inviterl a laree house nartv to more rapidly than the number of
m.wwubu vi niutu, i . m i - I " B
practical and theoretical, under the meet Mr. and Mrs. Reid, and on their arms so tnat the average size of military honors
competent master in the art of war departure he drove them ten miles " f "tt "icreasea. ine toiai area At the foot of the state staircase the
whom our army is able to supply. to the railroad station in the four-in- f ImProved land has increased in ev- Americans were met by Mgr. Bisleti,
Congress has now with wise liber- hand ia which the late James G. ery, decade since 1850. master of the ceremonies, who was ac-
ality made provision for the reopen- Blaine made his tour of Scotland. I i siaies indicates companied by several other dignitaries
ing of the army schools, has given Mr. and Mrs. Reid will sail for , 1 lDe most lmP"ant states in agri- of the papal court. At the door of the
Its sanction to the general system of New York Saturday, July 26. Th,?y lture beginning at the west, are pontifical apartments the noble guards
r as Is ascertainable about fifty
is were drowned. Thirteen bod
.iready hai'e been recovered.
Primus was an excursion steamer
from Buxtebude, province of Hanover,
Prussia.
The disaster occurred between
Blankenes and Nienstdeten. Among
the passengers were the members of
the Ell beck male choral society.
At the time of the accident Primus
was crossing the river channel near
Blankenez, from the southern into the
northern fairway.
Enormous crowds poured out from
Hamburg to the scene of the collision
and the shore was thronged with
thousands of friends af relatives of
those on board the sunken steamer
who had come in heart-rending an
xiety to learn the fate of their friends
who were among the excursionists.
Many sad scenes were witnessed as
the bodies of those lost were washed
upon the beach or brought ashore by
divers.
It is asserted that divers have al
ready recovered forty-five bodies, yet
it is impossible to fix correctly the
death list.
TUB fl tv44m mm m mm. mm
1 - Oiwwrv menisci. I The ftrrrf f a Mirrutnn Pir.An.
Th tttvfth annual riiiinlun if 4 tut
kaiest Quotations from 8outh Omshs Rev. W. 1. Mcese Matrimonial asuo-
and Kansas City. I elation was hold in Noel'a (jrove
hou'tii omaiia. l near iaurango. infl., on June 19. lu
CATTI.K. Thre rr. . rrw ma . to I membors of this association are I he-
choice hvft ntft-TH on tml-i uni kih-Ii kind nunnris or coupU s tnarrlfd hy ftir.
changed handit frrrly at utronvrr Drlr.b. I Meese. The latter keeps an act tir-
An hlKh $lh $s.i5 wa pai.l. which la aa ate record of the coupes he unites.
nigh aa haa ben imld on thin market thin I a,,u he claims no other reaiier can
avnaon. The klnda thut nell from $7.eo I show an erjual number. Of all his
itwn wore not In very ariiv damanU I marriages It Is naJd that no one has
fx wr certainly no moro than utru.ly. I ever been divorced.
Th feulk of the recelpla wan mud up of
cow atir and a rood many of them were
rang-o cattle. Ituyera w-re alow about
takinr bold and aa a reault It wan lata
before anything; like a clearance waa
made. The beat aradea Hd not Ht much
different from yeaterday, but the an-
Self-pralae goes a long dlatance ln
an advertising medium of uulvental
circulation.
Curzon's Elephant Beaters.
Two hundred native beaters are be-
eral run waa alow un.l atrady to a little j Ing brought from eateru Mental to
lower. The market la ao uneven thut It I awist (at the elephant hunt In Mvnore.
Is almoat Imtxmnlble to tell much about I which is being arranged for !rl Cur-
It, for aome time aalea look a icood deal J son. on the occanion of the lUHtallntlon
higher than othera. Choice bulla h-ld j of tho young Maharajah, in Atiguat.
about ateady, but othera wer a little
lower if anything-. Stas and veal ralvea
BOld Bteadv Whcr. the nunlltv wua at nl
good. Btockera and feeder did not aell
much different from yesterday. Tho beat
grudea In particular held nteady. but the
common kinds were dull and the tend-
The man who likes to hour hlinftHf
talk is usually the only one whn caret
to hear htm.
. A Rister's love isn't HUpMHr-d to 1k
expensive unless it happens to be-
ency waa very evidently toward lower some other fellow's Hlstfr.
prlcen.
TAFT BIDS POPE FAREWELL.
Philippine Governor and Party Admit
ted to Vatican.
ROME. July 22. The pope received
Governor Taft and the members of his
party in farewell audience at noon
yesterday.
The Americans drove in two car
riages from their hotel to the Vatican.
Judge Taft and Judge Smith wore
evening dress, as prescribed by eti
quette; Major Porter was in full uni
form and Bishop O'Gorman wore ec
clesiastical robes. They were receiv
ed at the great door of the Vatican
by the Swiss guards, who rendered
military education embodied in the have canceled most of their engage-
senera! order of November 27 last, ments, but will dine at Lord Rose-
including the enlargement and devel- bery's residence tonight.
opment of the Fort Leavenworth
school into a general and staff col- General Barnes Dead.
lege: the establishment of the war SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. July 23.
colleee at Washington -ith onitoMo General Barnes died here. General
- o " "" I
Missouri, Iowa, Illinois. Indiana, Ohio, and eendarmes rendered the e.,tom.
Pennsylvania and New York. Togeth- ary honors, after which Governor Taft
er they contributed 44 per cent of the and his companions were introduced'
total value of farm property and 38 into the presence of the pope, who
per cenc or tne total value of farm welcomed them with marked cordial-
proaucts. Texas leads with the great-' ity.
est number of farms 352,190 and
aiso wun tne highest acreage, 125,- HAYTIEN SITUATION WORSE
807,017. But only a little over 1 X rer
buildings and the rebuilding of the Barnes was taken ill on March 16, last.
oncinno. . i i , with throat trouble which necessitated
"lttu auiule ... . I cent Of the farm 1, in Tv, Provincial fin-r,- niwJW-j
proiaratlons for these mirnnae. I an operation. He rapidly recovered. ' I ' V7. - as Im"
Every effort will be made hv the Monday he was prostrated with T T e tarmiana
war colleee hoard which hna en. a severe nemorrnage.
Four Parts,
Iti rPAVOa 1 ii n I TOT)T ATT IinTTnn TT 11 MA
A succession I " icss luan in rennsyl- x uul -"-u x iviin., xiayu, juiy 22
I Win to ltv X- -.r . w. . I nPl U..ill.. 1 T T 1., .
eral supervision and charsre of the of hemorrhages followed, and at 7:15 r"""; ew IorK- Missouri, Iowa S"UBUI1 In oecome
fiui supervision ana cnarge or tne ' . or Illinois heinr quo atc -? worse rsenemi Toan T,n,.,
o clor K last nlerht he died. lien era I I e u..io. i " nuu
Barnes was the son of an officer in Mlsso"" ranks second in the num- supports tne candidacy for the presi-
the United States army, and was born """ "l uavmg 28i,sb. other nmun, is on nis way to
February 11 1336, at West Point N r "ie more man zuu.ooo farms "1C "i"14 ttUU vjeuerai oainave,
Y. In isfio he was the law nartne'r of are: Alabama, 223,220; Georgia. 224.- with a considerable force, has started
Joseph H. Choate. the present ambas- 691 ; Illinois- 264.151; Indiana, 221,- for Cape Haytien. in order to attack
sador to England. During the civil 897; Iowa- 228-622; Kentucky, 231.167; General Nord, the war minister. The
war he served on General Fitz John T "5 n' M6'ZX1 Mississippi, 220.803; provisional government nere is divided
Porter's staff. wrv, o.u; iortn Carolina, luul paiues ne rirmmisi ana
Ohio, 276,719; Pennsylvania, three anti-Firmimst groups and is
ffA )iO. rn.. n,t4.V...l. mi 1-
To Search for Buried Treasure. I "-''a. cuuesbee, zz4,t23. auu"- pupuia-
SAN FRANCISCO Cal Julv 23 icxuS iue jisi in tne percentage 1B uiviueu anu n is generauy
whole system, to bring Its advantages
to the new officers of army as speed
ily as possible, and to organize offi
cers schools at all the considerable
posts without delay. I ask for hearty
and effective co-operation with them
on the part of every officer of the
army. There are 1,452 graduates of
the military academy now holding
commissions. They especially have
an opportunity to demonstrate their
loyalty to the principles of that in
stitution by helping to diffuse
throughout the service the benefits
which have come to them from their
four years of hard study.
The newly appointed officers should
realize that there is much to be
learned, and that the way to qualify
themselves for the high and inde
pendent command fOr which they
should all hope is by constant study
of the reasons of military action and
the materials and conditions and dif
ficulties with which military com
manders have to deal.
jiuiia. l nrre wiw far from 1miik a
fneuvy supply of hogs, but ax reports from
other points were ruther unfavorable to
the aelllng- Interest prices eased off a
little here. The market opened Blow but
about steady and the bulk of the Rood
welKht hops Hold on that basin. Ar most
of the heavy hogs sold early, the decline
was most noticeable on the lighter
weights. Heavy Iioks sold larirc-lv from
Where Poe Worked.
The building in which Edgar Allan,
Poe edited the Southern Literary Mes
senger in Richmond, Va., Is still
standing and it is proposed to place a
'suitable commemorative tablet on its-
walls.
What Might Have Been.
Sonoma. Mich., July 21st. Mr. I)e-
$7.73 to 17.90 and the medium weights I los Iltitchlns of this place says: "If
went from $7.70 down. I could have had Dodd's Kidney Pills.
SHEEP.-Quotations for clipped stock: 25 vears aeo I would not now bo crlo-
Good to choice yearlings. $3.7.''fi4.00 fair J pj(,,j ag anl."
Mr. Hutchlns spent from 1SC1 to-
to good. tXUyu3.tr,; good to choice weth
ers. $.T60&3.7",; fair to (food wethers. $.1.2R
l3.50; good to choice ewes. $2.7."4l3.2.",; fair
to good ewes, $2.(vi2.7.r; good to choice
spring lambs, $Ti.Krr..Ki); fair to good
spring lambs. $."j.XK3.t; feeder wethers
feeder yearlings. $3.
feeder lambs, $3.00fi3.90; feeder ewes. $1.23
KANSAS CITY.
CATTLE. Corn fed cattle active, steady
to strong; quarantine stuff strong: cows
and heifers steady; stockers ami feeders.
very slow; choice export and dress.-d
beef steers. $8.008.23; fair to good. $3.0()
tt7.90: stockers and feeders, $3.N3.30;
western fed steers, tl.33TiC.23; Texan and
Indian steers, t2.23fi 4.23; Texas cows, $2.1
513.30: native cows, tl.305.00; native heif
ers, t2.00T4.75; canners. $1.00&2.50; bulla.
$2.50(04.30; calves. $2.C3fi3.O0.
HOGS. Market opened steady to strong.
closed easier; top, $7.!i7A; blk of sales.
.xa,.90; heavy, $7 92V41i7.97': mixed
packers. $7.807.93; light. t7.1.V.i7.80; york-
ers, t7.70&7.80; pigs. $7.13'ii7.40.
811 KKI AND IiA M US. Sheep lWISc
higher, lambs steady to loc lower: native
lambs. 4.45Tt6.23; western lambs, t3.O0Ti5.K0;
native wethers, tl.13Ti4.ttO; western weth
ers, t3.30Tj4.45; fed ewes, $3.3.V1 4.20. Texas
clipped yearlings. $3.40fi4.19; Texas clipped
eheep. $3.00-&3.45; stockers and feeders.
$2.00)3.10.
18C4 In the swamps of Ixxiislaua as
a northern soldier and with the re
sult that he contracted Rheumatism,
which gave him much pain till Mr.
Fred Parker, the local druggist, ad
vised him to try Dodd's Kidney Pills.
The first two boxes did not seem
to help him very much, but Mr. Park
er, knowing that Dodd's Kidney Pills
would eventually cure, him, pressed
:Mr. Hulchins to contiuuo and by the
time four boxus were used the short,
sharp, shooting pa-ins which had tor
tured his back, hip, and Icrh wer
entirely gone. Mr. Hutchlns says:
'I can not tell you how much belter
I am feeling. If it were not for the-
way my hands, feet, and knees are
drawn out of shape I would be about
as good as ever."
England's Climate Growing Warmer.
The average temperature of Great
Rritain has risen nearly 1 1-3 degrees.
within the last half century, January
is now nearly three degrees wanner
than it was.
ENDS CAREER ON GALLOWS.
GREATLY REDUCED RATES
Via
WABASH RAILROAD.
New York and Return.
Atlantic City and Return.
From Chicago $18.00-
From Omaha $:!0.!i5-
Tickets on sale July 17 and 31;
August 7 and 14.
Stop-over privileges allowed at De-
The schooner Hermann has sailed for f lmProved nds, more than 86 per believed that M. Firmin will not meet
the south seas oStenRihlv on a nleas- cent of tne farm nds of that state wit any serious resistance in his ad-
nre trin ht in realitv it i Raid in Peing proved. Illinois follows with nce on the capital.
search of buried treasure amonniin m0re than 84 Der cen-
to S70.000.000. renorted to have heen The "vestock farm lands of the Ochs Buys Public Ledger.
hidden on n island tw the mtinoa untry are put down at a value of PHILADELPHIA, Pa., July 22.-The
crew of a Jananese shin 17,505,284,273, or more than 26 per cent Philadelphia Public Ledger was pur
Captain James Brown, a retired f J6 ,whole' S.Jf , S" CbS flm Gerge
mariner, is in command of the Her- e The hay and aln land? at S6.379,- W. Childs Drexel and the Drexel es
man. and is aeeomnanied hv four or 548-543- or 31 per cent of the whole. tate- and Possession was at once given
Tia it- Dairy Products over 8 per cent. Cot- Mr- che- Tne purchase includes all
er was fitted out at an expense
$18,000.
of
ton over 5 per cent. There are 51 tne Public Ledges estate.
coffee farms in the country, valued at
$1,932,915.
Sends Wireless Telegram.
Boy Kills Young Sweetheart.
LEAVENWORTH, Kan., July 23.
Theodore Pullen, aged 19 years, shot
The new owner says there will be
no radical changes in the appearance
of the Public Ledger. Mr. Ochs is the
principal owner of tne New York
Times, Philadelphia Times and Chat-
lu.ndon, July 23. The steamer Leila Madren, aged 14, through the
Saxonia, sailing from Liverpool to J back, killing her, because her step-
Iioston today, has a wireless telegram father, Charles Peppard, a carpenter,
from Clarence H. Mackay. sen of the had refused to sanction their mar-
latj John W. Mackay ,who sailed rlage.
from New lork Saturday, July 19, on
campania. baxonia hopes to commun- Mr. Bryan at Cumberland.
icate wun Campania temorrow or CUMBERLAND, Md., July 23. Wil
Thursday. I Ham Jennings Bryan, en route to Al-
The remains of Mr. Mackay have I lentown, Pa., thence to Portland. Me.,
been embalmed and placed in a metal- I took supper here last night. He is ac-
lie coffin, which Is now resting in the I companied by his daughter.
music room of the Mackay residence,
surrounded by flowers, which have I Boy Dies of His Injuries.
been sent in great profusion. Cards,
Irish Census rte turns.
LONDON, July 22. The final sum
mary of the Irish census returns have tanooSa Times,
been presented to parliament. It
shows that during a half century over Chili and Peru More Friendly,
3,000,000 persons have emigrated from LIMA, Peru, July 22. It is said on
Ireland, and that 80 per cent of these reliable authority that diplomatic re-
emigrants have gone to the United lations between Chili and Peru will
States. shortly be resumed the Chilian govern
ment is said to be desirous of a set
Druggists May Meet In Waterloo. tlement of the pending questions and
CEDAR FALLS, la. July 22. Wat- lt Peru desires that these questions
erloo may get the next state conven- b disposed of it is believed little difll
tion of the druggists of Iowa. The culty wi" be experienced in effecting
convention at Sioux c.itv ciosoi with, a settlement.
out a meeting place being decided
ORAND ISLAND Neb.. Julv 23 uPn" Tn matter was left to the
letter, ann teWr fmm o H.J Frank, the son of C. D. Pulver. who Blackhawk County Druggists' associa-
O - - J I I sn .1 ILL , , .
tlnguished persons In all parts of the was run over by a box car while play- wva,s U1 re mciua-
world continue to m fn ine around the Union Pacific vards cu' "e wocisuon is a strong
bers. Mrs. Mackay is as well as could and taking rides, died of his injuries. tne and wIU to land conven-
be expected. I the internal injuries causing death.
tion.
Extensive Preparations for Assembly.
FULLERTON, Neb., July 22. Now
that one-fare rates have been secured
on several railroads, a large attend
ance is expected at the Central Ne
braska assembly to be held here Au
gust 11 to 22 inclusive-.
Phelan Sends a contribution. I Conscience Troubles Him.
LONDON, July 23. Mayor Phelan WASHINGTON, July 23. One ot
of San Francisco has sent John Red- the most unusual contributions to the
mond, chairman of the Irish parlia- conscience fund ever chronicled in
mentary party, 500 as a contribu- the history of the treasury deparment
tion to the nationalist fund, accom- was received yesterday. Some pos-
panied by a letter saying he is con- sessor of an uneasy conscience sent
Fifty-Eight Harvesters Drown.
ST. PETERSBURG, July 22. A fer
ryboat while crossing the river Volga
today at Beresniki sank and fifty
I eight harvesters were drowned.
Sage Has Narrow Escape.
NEW YORK, July 22. Russell Sage
had a narrow escape from serious in
jury this afternoon. While attempt
ing to board a Broadway car his
foot slipped as the car moved ahead
Condition of the Treasury.
WASHINGTON, July 22. Today's I and Mr. Sage fell. He was dragged
vinced the evictions on the De Freyne J a $20 gold certificate in sections. One statement of the treasury balances ln a distance of fifteen feet before the
estates were designed to crush the J part was mailed to the collector of I the general fund exclusive of the C&T was stopped. Mr. Sage's secretary
party and destroy the political home I customs in New York, and the other $150,000,000 gold reserve in the divl- helped the financier to his feet. He
of the Irish people. Mr. Phelan ex-1 from Jersey City to the treasury de-sion of redemption, shows: Available was unhurt, though badly shaken up.
pressed the hope that Mr. Redmond I part ment. Accompanying the bill was I cash balance, $199,676,931; gold, $99,- J Mr. Sage said he felt no ill effects
will make a strenuous defense.
a letter signed "Conscientia."
78,037.
from the fall.
Haunted by Bloody Crime. Transport Sumner A-rrives.
HELENA, Mont., July 23. The SAN FRANCISCO, July 23. The
body of W. C. Craft, who was wanted I United States transport Sumner ar-
for the murder of a fellow sheep I rived yesterday from Manila. It
Heavy Rains in New York.
PENNY AN, N. Y., July 22. One of
the heaviest rainfalls that has yet oc-
rific hail storm struck the sgithwest- Curred prevailed over the lake Keuka
Crops Damaged by Hail.
HASTINGS, Neb., July 22. A ter-
herderat Lewiston, has been found In I brought more than 100 cabin a?en-lepi ffPpV9B,?fAdV.5Ve s"yprxjv4WT enduring the last thirty-six hours.
th northern nart of Fprerns ronntv evm mostlv officers and a .P? JLSeJ.V--V,Jnr - -Ouches of water has fallen, mak-
the northern cart of Fereus ronntv I eers. mostlv officers and a. 7 - k-CJ.l -vetches of water has fallen, mak
- 1tTjC' 1
An unsigned letter was found stat- lies; 203 enlisted men of total rainfall for the month
m a. ft A s -
leeniu lniamry ana o viy f
stat-1 lies; 203 enlisted men of def
ing that he had killed Walter Mc-
Clure, that the crime had haunted I fourth. There were two sV
him to such an extent that he could I Ing the voyage. Privates tlr
not sleep and that deati was prefer-1 son of the Twenty-fcv1'
able to capture and he blsw his hcadj died of pneumonia and7y
on wun toe weapon oeiore nsea. i n.eiiy aiso pasaea wr i
V
rches. All streams are over
bad the water in the lake has
Xiches in the last twenty-four
Vy cellars are flooded and
. . . i
Having mucn trt?i Die in
Reckless Son of Respectable lllinoi
Parents Hanged in Canada.
TORONTO, Julv 19. Fred Lee Rice
was hanged here j-esterday for the troit and Niagara Falls,
murder of Constable. William Ilov.l Special rates on sale daily in all
itice was aressea In a neat-fitting Falls. Ask your nearest ticket agent
suit of dark clothes, with a rose in, to route you via the Wabash railroad.
his coat. He went to the allows . " or rates, lane inns, ami an inrorma-
- t iniu, inn bi tin uunii .i - vv ,n j i irnri
".c B'"B I" cin.. nfllin IKfll l'art,-.li C r .1H,U.
rnK arty. Harrv K. Moores. Genl. Ant.. Passen-
When he awoke in the morning he ger Dept., Omaha. Neb.
received his spiritual adviser and
spent a quarter of a hour in silent UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME,
nraver. When the hangman entern.r Notre Dame, Indiana.
i I WTa q11 tfin nflftnllrtn i-tn w rAStan
a. 1 11 i .1 i I " 1 BllUllVH wi. vii v m
iue.t:eii iie was .eceiveu sminngiy iyt to th advertisement of Notre Darn
by the condemned man. Rice mount- University, one of the great educa
ed the steps to the gallows without tional institutions of ths West, which
a tremor nnrt hia ever.,tin fr.un,..i a I I'pears m anoiner conimn oi mis pa
per. i nose or our readers who may
have occasion to look tin a college for
His body was handed over to his their tons during the coniiriK year
mother, who will start with it today wo,,,d do well to correspond with tho
I li.AMAHt ... i. ...lit a a i .
rr. hie 1, i in; ; ivmueiii, u win tiiim iiji-m i ai.i
I lUKUr; 1ICU Ul L'llillKf!. H... Wff'll UJS U, 1 1
Rice, together with Frank Rutledgej particulars regarding terms, courses
ana lonmas Jones, were on trial tor.i or studies, etc
robbing the nostoftlre at Aurora There is a thorough preparatory
I CrVt rfl f n nnillnn iirUti tfln IVilif.r.
While being conveyed from the court Blty ,n whlch Htu,,Pnta of aI, KraoP(,
house to the jail on the day of the will have every opportunity of pre-
murder a package in which were two paring themselves for higher studies
revolvers was thrown into the car-.
riage. Rice secured one cf them and
shot Boyd.
The Commercial Course intended for
young men preparing for business.
may be finished in one or two years,
according to the ah 1 ity of the student.
ST. EDWARD'S HALL, for boys un-
ry U--v- I xa. to uu unique ur mi uut-ufc
Pay Honor to Carnegie. of the jnstftutlon The clener courBes
LONDON. July 19. The freedom of are thorough in every respect, and
St. Andrews, Scotland, was conferred' j students will find every opportunity
this afternoon on Andrew Carnegie, "i "f" "8 inemseiyes in any nno
I of work thpv mav chonne to H1-t
Lord Elgin and Lord Dalfour of Bur-, Thoroughness ln class work, exact
leigh, trustees of the Carnegie univer- ness in the care of students, and rfe
sity fund. 1 votlon to the best interests of all. are
tne aistinguisning characteristics of
Notre Dame TTnlvernltv
To Abolish Division. Fifty-eight years of active work In
WASHINGTON, July 19. It is prob-. the cause of education have made this
able that the division of the Philip
pines will be abolished when General
Davis takes command on September 30
and that it will be made a department.
divided into different districts.
institution famous all over the coun
try.
Presented with a Purse.
CAPETOWN, July 19 The women
of Capetown presented Mrs. Steyn
wife of the ex-president of the Orange
River Colony, with a purse of 1,000
before she sailed for Europe with her
husband.
Sentenced to Penitentiary.
NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., July 21.
Harry C. Wertz, arrested here on the
charge of passing forged checks on
several of our merchants, was sentenc
ed to the penitentiary for one year.
Comptroller Issues a CaU.
WASHINGTON. July 19. The
comptroller of the currency today is
sued a call for the condition of na
tional banks at the close of business
July 16.
Hold Up Rock Island Train.
FORT WORTH, Tex., July 19. Two
men attempted to bold up the south
bound Rock Island passenger train
last night bettieen Saginaw and New
ark, north of this city. They placed
a huge pile of telegraph poles across
the track. The engine strucK the ob
struction and came to a stop. Two
masked men attempted to climb up
into the engine, bat Engineer Knight
and Fireman Mosler opened fire on
them, driving then back.
The new woman always
when the new baby arrives.
departs
OKFIANC1C STARCH
should fo In fvt- feouarhold. nn
good. b-id 4 oz. mjM ;r la crnii thjta
auy olir bra ml of cold atcr starch.
If a man has a good memory
knows when to forget.
fa
SlOO Reward OIOO.
The ralm of this paper will Ixj plv4 to
learn th'. there Is at leant on dread'nl rtWeufca
that iu-nce has been sbl to cure in nil It
Mtaffen, and that ix Catarrh. Hall' Catarrb,
Cure is ton only positive cure now known to tha
medical fraternity. Catarrb twin a cooKtHu
tiooal disease, require a constitutional treat
ment. Hall's Cuftrrh Cure U taken Internally,
acting' directly upon the blood and mucous ur
faces of the nrntem. thereby destroying tua
foundation of thediHeame. and firing' the patient
strenirlh by buUdln up the constitution and
amtiHtlnf nature In doing Its work. Tbe pro
prietors have so much faltfc la its curat! re
powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for
any case that It fails to cure, bend for Hat of
Testimonial.
A ddrens K. J. CHEN'E Y & CO.. Toledo, a
Sold by druKffintH The
Eall'a i-'amilr fills are the best.
Liberty consists of letting your wlfs
do as you please.
LAKE 'OKOBOJI.
On the Milwaukee Railway.
For a short or long vacation this
beautiful lake offers a most econo
mical, yet delightful outing.
Quickly and easily reached from
Omaha via the Milwaukee Railway,
altitude almost 2,000 feet, air always
cool and invigorating. A beautiful.
clear deep lake with high shores pic
turesquely timbered with hardwood
trees. Excellent fishing, boating and
bathing. Moderate priced but good
hotels. This is a list of advantages
not to be equaled. Full information
cheerfully furnished at the Milwaukee
Railway City office, 1504 Famam
street F. A. NASH,
Gea. WeaWA Agent.
V