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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1894)
THE OMAHA DAILY PEE ; THJTjtSDAY , ' SEPTEMBER 27 , 1891. * tr n m < t ifr r TTtTn I PI ivn vi v uC , T , U , MEETING AT L1NC M Annual Cooroitioi Eaptdly Disposing of Bnsincsj of t'ao Session. SLYERAL MEMBERS MAKE ADDRESSES * v 1'roRrcsi or tlio Uork of the NchruAlta Or- K .in I ml Ion the Octtulon of Slucli ltd- Juicing Aiunliif Tlioio Inter * MliMl In Toniprrnncti. MKCOLN . Sept. 28. ( Bpeclnl. ) Tliere were nlioul 300 ilelcg-itpi and visitors In the church when the morning session of the Mate "Woman's Christian Temperance union opened nml the room lini its business like an appear ance as at any or the conferences o ( the fit-rnor sex. TUcra arc a postmistress and ccmmltteea fur almost everything. As fast u& the guests arrive they are looked up by thn reception ccinmlttcc and assigned to homes lor entertainment during the week. Alter devotional exercises , conducted by the M-etldent , Mrs. M. A. Wakelln. and the roll call ol ex-ofllclo members , the following committees were upDO-lntetl : On creden tial * , Mrs. C'orycll , chairman ; constitution , Mrs. 7 . A. Wilson. Lincoln ; resolutions. Mrs. I' M , I'ease , Albion ; plan ol work , Mrs , S. ( ' 0. Upton ; finance. Mrs. M. M. I.antry , Omaha ; a prcsa committee was alsu ap pointed. , The annual address of the state president , whlrli followed , was filled with expressions of the tenderest feeling for every department ol the work , the speaker having been for six years the president of the Nebraslia as- notation. The association nas glad , she FIII | , to meet this time In the capital city , I he city of churches and line schools , vthere It hail been so beautifully welcomed with finch heartfelt uords , such music and sucli n display of flowers. In reviewing the year nha presented a sltetch of the work cf the Hummer schools , of methods at the different Chautnuquasj recommended that means bt "levliicd for the payment of stated salaries' tc the Hlnto o III cure ; lli.il the superintendent' * iipproprlatlons should be doubled ; th.it one Htuto paper should bn sustained. She asked for the right of the franchise and etiu.il suf frage , and In speaking cf the lltmor traffic made the statement that last year In N'e- liraska 111,000.000 was spent for drink , "but , " she concluded , "wo must not be din- couraRcd , for the temperance sentiment \ < uteitdlly on the Increase. " At the close ot her address there were several - oral visitors Introduced to the convention , llr. Frederic of the New Uepubl c was In lienrty sympathy with the workof the ladlen and "Ilrothcr-ln-Law" Uentley alsc liad some good norda to say. Other Intro < luctlons were : Mrs. Henry , fraternal dele ate from the Women's Foreign MUslonarj Society ot the Christian church ; Mrs Hyde an old crusadur ; Mra. Hedgers , superintend lent of the Demorcsl modal contest , and Dr. -Augusta Chapln of Omaha. .LINCOLN IN IIUIEr. The Nebraska Trlson Iteform nssoclallor liold an adjourned meeting at the Yount Ken's Christian Association building las nljlit. The funeral of Hugene Montgomery wa * held from the ICIHhorn depot yesterday llev. John Hewitt conducted the servlcei and the Interment was at Wyuko. cemetery A. reception v.ns tendered by the student : of the Nebraska Wesleyan university hs night to Rev. G. W. Abbott and wife a tlu residence ot Dean Lowe , The first concert of the Conservatory o Music of the State university was glvei at the new Funcke opera house last night The house wag crowded to the doors and tli evening was a pat feet artistic success. Th lion of the occasion was tha new pianist , Mr Martlnus Selveklng. The school board In a special session hel > lust night authorised the purchase ol , jMntlty of kindergarten supplies. T3y rearranging the voting precincts , a proposed at the List meeting of the coun ell , It ii figured that the number of booth will b reduced from twenty-seven t twenty , thus effecting a saving of upward of $1.000. The train of republicans which left fo "Waverly tonight consisted of twelve cars , a ! filled , and when It left ( he depot It left I n blnze of light from torches and roma candles. Since B o'clock the city has bee inncttcally deserted. The principal speake at the rally waa W. S. Summers. J. J. Halnes. the president of the Flrt National bank , died at the Lincoln eanltai luin last night. lie had been brought the ( ho sanitarium , hoping that he would lir Iiruve his health. A procession of 200 meir liens of the Knights of Pythias and the Ir dependent Order of Odd Fellows accon : panicd the body to the train , on which li was shipped to Firth. CAJ11C IJ.UJIl TO ,1/lIU Ktiyn t'nlin Young Aim ) AVIio llroliu On Voluntarily lUjtiiriis. sriUNGVIEW , Neb , Sept. 2 . ( Speclal.- ) ] ) .uls , the young man who broke Jail at till ] > | jca a few cays ago , returned with hi mother yesterday and " 111 stand trialA r < ward of $25 was offered for his return , whlc Jio and the old v. or nan are perhaps alter. District court ostuenes at this place t < day , with JuJca ? I. P. Klnkald on the beucl It will be a shcrt teim , however ; as ther Hte but few cases on the docket. At a meeting of Keya I'aha county clt y..na , held at the court house In SprlngUe1 last Saturday , resolutions were patscd as ! ing the coming legislature to do somelhln in a financial way for the drouth-strlcke hettlcra of the county. After a poll of tli different precincts It was found that aboi one-third of the farmers Mould have I have help to put In a crop the coming se : DO II. Politically this ccunty is Independent. \ \ have about 700 votes ; 100 indvpeudent ; 2 < republican , and the balancedemocratic. . Irrigation 's ' all the talk now , but tal Is cheap ; It takes money to Irrigate , number of small gardens Irrigated in th county last tcacou give the best of result Jack Wilson , an Irrigation gardener , sold \vatermclon at Pert Nlobrnra a few daj ngu that weighed BovcntUvo pound Forty to sixty pounds Is common size fro hl garden. Hay and r.ugti feed of all kinds will I plenty in Keya Paha county. Range slot Is looking well and unless v.o have an cxti liarJ winter we people ol the northwest wl cjine out In the iprlng O. 1C. llliti l > Sr.miipll In Ouiuini ; County. WEST POINT , Neb. , Sept. 2G. ( Special. ) Ut. Her. llichard Scannell , U.D. , bishop Omaha , arrived In the city from the we today , Ho was met at the depot by a del nation of 100 horsemen , with flags and reg ; lia , from the parish of Monterey , to whl ( l > lace the reverend prelate proceeded. I vlll hold confirmation service In the dllTerei parishes In this district. llo was accoti i > anled by Very Uuv. Joseph rtueslng West Point , dean of this district. The parli of Monterey , an exceedingly nourishing Cat cllc community , eight miles southuest of th city , Is the residence of the vicar general tha diocese. Very Ilev. William Choka , la .of Omaha. Kxetvr I'lirsontl Notes , EXUTBR. Neb. , Sept. 26. ( Spectal.-ne ) net Crvln and ison , Wesley , leave at note < to < lay for Home. N. Y. . on business. RJ Baker and family took the overlai route for DrownvllJe. .Veh. , yesterday uftc noon. lluslnesa In the Jiutlco courts ia revlvln V. C. Curtis of Fairmont commenced actli against Samuel 1'ord today tor ejectment. Miss Edith Walton of Hastings Is vial Ing with her mother and other relatives tli week , Miss Sarah A. Ford Is here trom Io making her father and titters a short visit. Ceilur Omnty * ' * lr n SUCCKSJ , HAHTINGTON , Neh. . Sept. 28. ( Spec Telegram. ) Today waa a big day I llartlngton and the Cedar county fair , llu lrrda ot people from all points In nort east Nebraika were preient. The exhlb of all kinds and varieties are much superl in quality , cumbers ami every other reip to thosa ot any preceding year. Consldc Jng the crop failures , thla successful a eihtblt ot the products of t county U cncourdglnx. Among others , the educational exhibit has attracted universal attention. Horse and bicycle racing and base ball were the chief sources ol amusement tli Is afternoon. The Coleridge ami Hirtlngtaii ball ten mil played closely contottH ind highly Interesting games. The scir waa B to 4 In favor of Coleridge. IJ.V.terlw Coleridge , N'oytn ami Woods ; llartlngton , Makalvanln and Urclghton. 1'ursc , | 7S. The Kaine teams play at the fair grounds tomorrow for u purse ol | 30. > ivT.iiitANS .niarr AT UROKKN no\v. ill tlin Itoutilon I.irffii unit tha YVrnthrr I'lne. IJKOKEN1 BOW , Neb. , Sept. 26. ( Special Telegram. ) The second day of the district reunion ha * been a great success. The weather has been first-class and the at tendance Urge. The apeakcra liavo all been local men , but alt good , AlcSherry , Cameron , Desp , Cannon , Grimes , I'lckctt and Itnmmotid , besides a number of old soldtcrt , wore nmonft the speakers. The music was furnished by the Hroken Bow Arioti quartet , Major Klllson and ( ton , G. G. C louse ot Logan spoke tonight to largo audiences. The bicycle tournament at the fair Grounds this nftcrnoon was participated in by about fifteen wheelmen. Several hundred were out to witness It. The races were the best ever given in the county. Harry Day , Kltner Thompson , Clarence Talbot , K. II. Parcel ! were the respective winners of prizes. 19. M. Sullivan ! the principal speaker tomorrow. Trytui ; Tor Saloon ntliillojr. VALLEY , Neb. , Sept. 26. ( Special. ) Miss iila : Lou ell , uho trna been visiting her sis ter , Mr ? . A. II , Drownxon , for the past two weeks , left this morning for her homo In St. Paul. Minn. Valley has h.iKl no saloons sines last May. In the meantime the Excelsior club has been organized. An effort U being made to Induce the town board to grant license at Its next meeting. A saloon l t tlon Is being circulated. James Mitchell and wife of I'erry , la. , are visiting relatives In this vicinity. Mrs. S. U. Hunch left this morning for" Carbon , Wyo. , where she will Join he * hus band , who U telegraph operator at that place. A thief Blole n $30 $ overcoat from the livery barn In UIHioni last night , and o 111 c era % vcro hero this morning In pursuit. \V. J. llryan ulll address the citizens of Valley the latter part of October. Prcf. J. I. Hay , who was principal of the Valley schonli list year , but now ot the Fre mont normal college , was In the city last evening , W , P. Lindiiiilst has commenced the erec tion ot a flue residence In the south part ot town. Ditr UK the summer more than twenty reddences have been built In Valley. E. Kmvay went down to Omaha this morn ing to vote fcr endorsing Judge Holcomb for governor at the democratic state conven tion. _ nit un Ciislilrr'H Itoiul , GRAND ISLAND , Sept. 2C. ( Special. ) Receiver R. M. Westervelt has filed a suit In the district court against George A , Mohrenstrcher and the sureties on his bond of 110,000 , for the faithful performance of his duties as cashier ot the defunct Citi zens' National bank. The petition alleges that Mohrenstecher , disregarding his duties and In violation of the law and his bond , loaned to himself individually ami to others In conjunction with himself , sums largely In excess of one-tenth of the capital stock , namely JO.OOO , and for the purpose of de ceiving any national bank officer who might call to examine the ailolra ot the bank , placed notes In with the property ol the bank , which are held to be worthless and uncollectable. The action Is a civil one , and the full amount of the bond , $10,000 , Is aaked. _ W > nt Nelimilcu Mrthoillst Coiilorrnce. ORLEANS , Neb. , Sept. 26. ( Special Tele gram ) The tenth annual session of the West Nebraska conference of the Methodist Episcopal church officially opened this mornIng - Ing , Dlshop Andrews ot Nciv York presid ing. One hundred and twenty-five min isters are In attendance. Great Interest is manifested. Great credit ia due IHother I lay wood , the local pastor , for the success of this meeting. The first anniversary ol Orleans college Is made memorable by the official visitation of the confercnco today. A symposium on "Elements of Success" was the chief feature of the program. The noted speakers were Bishop Andrews of Now York and Dr. Spencer of Philadelphia. The prospects tor the luturo of Orleans college are very bright. WiisltinKtoii County I'ulr. BLAIR , Neb. , Sept. 25. ( Special Tele gram. ) The second day of the Washington county fair today was a grand success. It was children's day , and about S.flOO school children were passed In free. w\bout 1,509 paid to enter the grounds. The Calhoun band accompanied the school children from the city and furnished music for the grand stand. It N the largest county fair held In tha state this year , so say. all ol the horsemen who Imve been In attendance at various district fairs. The management has not roam enough to display the goods. The- vegetable display and hogs , horses , cattle and poultry are per fectly Immense. No danger of any one suf fering In Washington county this year. I'li-Miml of Mm. dm I. FREMONT , Neb. , Sept. 2fi. ( Special Tele gram , ) The funeral ot the late Mrs. Mark M. Coad wli | be held at the Goad residence on Maple Grove farm , northeast of the city , this afternoon at 12:30 o'clock , conducted by Rev. W. II , Uuss , pastor of the Congrega tional church. After the services the body will be taKeu direct to the Union Pacific train and sent to Tomhannock , N. Y. , for burial , accompanied by her husband and his brother , John A. Coad of Omaha. This waa formerly the home of Mrs. Coad , and she will be burled In the cemetery there by the side of her parents. Oruii'a I'ulr u Nuccrix , SYRACUSE. Neb. , Sept. 26. ( Special Tele gram , ) The Otoo county fair opened here today , and notwithstanding- drouth the exhibits were well up to the standard , es pecially the fruit department. There were no races hero today , but a ball game took their place Douglas vs , Syracuse , for a , purse offered by the fair association. In the seventh Innlnc , when the score etood 13 to D In favor of the home team , the Doug las team bolted , and Umpire Stanbra de clared the score 9 to 0 In favor ot Syracuse , M ; h 'il with u Ilazor. GRAND ISLAND , Sept. 28 , ( Special , ) A man named Wilson was severely cut by a razor In the hands of a "frlend/Vsupposed to be a suspicious character. Officers Servlss and Smith believe Wilson to bo one of the gang ot burglars vho broke into Hagden's store last fall , were caught in the act , and made a battle with the above named toOlcera , In uhlch one ot the burglars was killed and Officer Smith Injured , Wilson was ques tioned this morning by Chief Powers and Officer Servlss , but keeps tight as a clam. Ceti-lirutcil Thnlr ( S olden UVdillu * ; . EMERSON. Neb. . Sept. 26. ( Special. ) A notable event occurred yesterday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hnoch neoll of this place , It was the celebration of their golden wedding. About fifty guests Avero present , Including relatives from Chicago , Iowa and different parts ot this stale. An elaborate dinner was served , and they were the re cipients ol many valuable presents. < : ipturril an J.'nrupml I.iinutlc , OSCEOLA , Neb. , Sepl. 20. ( Special ) Former - mer dispatches from here told of U. S.Mickey being tent to Lincoln for treatment at the asylum. Yesterday a telegram was received saying that ho had got out ot the asylum and run away. Today a telegram was received saying that he was at Hamburg. Ia. , and his nephew. O. K. Mickey , cashier of the Osceola bank , started tor Iowa to bring him back. Unit Murm atSurprl i- . SURPRISE , Neb. , Sept , 26. ( Special ) A terrible wind storm prevailed here all da } yesterday. At times It almost equaled a tornado , blowing the dust so that It was [ m- possible to see. No damage of any extenl wan done as far as reported. " " r-olil ' * - Mortffucvil I'rupcrtj * f [ DECATIMI. Xcb. , Sept. 20. ( Special. ) A nun named Martin left here undc-i very peculiar circumstances. Mr , J. C. Me -UOu I in i i id i ) in n ummer s Simmered us A SUIT F.OR' . . OVERCOAT FOR . The best English melton with lap Fall weight overcoat , a handsome seams , raw edge. Auburn make affair with all new things in the way an absolutely new style double of trimmings well and elegantly breasted Si i--single breasted $10.50 made. BOYS'SUIT FOR . . for child 4 to 14 years ; during the week it will be sold at the phenomenal price of $1.25. Men's Suits from $5 up. Boys' Long Pants Suits $2.50. Men's Overcoats at all prices. a Successors to fViliiYnfaia flT6f"1nin ! i i . \J\JiUimtlai 'UHJLliiiiiq ' ( < 9 13th and Faniam Streets. Nutt of this place bought his corn , and \V. C. Peebles ol Tender seems to have a mortgage on It. A team which he drove away is also mortised to another party in Ponder. Efforts are being made to catch him nnd bring him back. He Is supposed to have gone to Missouri. ' CMIUS 1 > UNN CON'ICTKI . Wmium Tnylor' Stayer Guilty ot Mimlor In the Srniml CeRrco. I3LAIK , Neb. , Sept. 2G. ( Special Tele- garm. ) The Jury In the case of Murderer Cyrus Dunn brought In a verdict of murder In the second degree. This la the case wherein William Taylor and Cyrus Dunn had drunk a little too much at a Sunday ball game , and at night both left the church at Desoto. Dunn slipped up behind Taylor , striking him on the head with a club. Dunn tried the eclf-defense act. but the evidence would not sustain him. The Jury probably took Into consideration that Taylor had previously quarreled with Dunn the same day and run him away with a razor. Several houses hate been robbed here this afternoon. The chief ot police reports about seven , among them being the residences of G. W. Walnwrlglit , Victor Wulft , Otis Kller , A. E. French and S. Neve The police Imvo eight suspects locked up so far , and are skirmishing for more. Articles ol value , con sisting of Jewelry , clothing and money , .were taken from all of the residences. Mrs \Valn- wrlght and Victor Wulff Identified some of the goods that were recovered from the per sona of two of the suspects. They are Omaha crooks , as some Omaha people here attend ing the fair and In attendance at circuit court Identified them. The houses were broken into while the people were at the fair this afternoon , Tliroo llunM'rt 1/iiUoiintl. HAV SPRINGS , Neb. Sept. 2G. ( Special. ) A. 13. Moon , living on the Ueaver river north of here , last night lost three head of horses from poisoning. During the night some one placed In the feed boxes chopped grain , In which strychnine vas mixed. Suspicion points very strongly to some neighbors , who have threatened a short time ago , to do Injury to Mr. Moon , and arrests are very apt to be made In a few da > s. rourtflcn-Vear-Old llorio Tlilcf. NEDUASKA CITY , Sept. 26. ( Special. ) Chester Williams , aged about 14 , was ar rested last night charged with horse steal- Ing. He attempted to sell a horse , and finally offered to give it nway. After his arrest he confessed that he liad stolen the animal at riattamouth , The Plattsmouth officers wors notified and ) will be down tonight after the youthful horse thief. I'ollce Olllcer Nnnpamloil , G HAND ISLAND , Sept. 26 , ( Special. ) Police Officer Joseph Smith has been tus- pcnded from the force on the order of the mayor , pending an Investigation of charges ot conduct unbecoming an officer. Smith was also charged by one 51. P. tlouquet with assault , nnd the hearing Is to take place before - fore Justice of the I'eace Garn tomorrow morning. Lurg < i Ham miriicil. NEBRASKA CITY , Sept. EC. ( Special Telegram. ) Two large barns , the property of Jclm Waldley ami Mrs. I'aul Schmlnke , together with several outbuildings , were de stroyed by lire this evening. Loss lie- Uu en J 1,200 and JI.500. . partially insured. t\\o largo residences adjoining were with difficulty saved. Origin ol the fire un known. llc < l from Ills InJiirlcH. NEUHASKA CITY , Sept. 2 . ( Speclal.- ) \V. T. Jones , colored , died today from the effects of Injuries received last Monday evenIng - Ing while working on the- Stevenson build- Ing. Both his legs were horribly crushed , and although conscious all the time , ther never was any hope of his recovery , t limit l < iru t friend. FJIIEND , Neb. , Sept. 2B. ( Special Tele- gram. ) A barn on a lot occupied by Cit ) Marshal Dillon burned this afternoon. L. Stnrk , populist candidate for congress , spoLo at this place this afternoon to an audience of forty-nine hy actual count. Kino Cult Ituliml. SUHI'UISR , Neb. . Sept , 20. ( Speclal.- ) D. L , Sylvester at this place had a fine stnn darcl bred colt badly cut up on a barb win fence , which will probably use the colt up. The Wnnkly for Hie Cuuimlcn. [ The Weekly IJee will bo sent up to No vember 15 , covering the ntlro campaign for 10 cents. BREWERS USE HDIA1 } CORN * , i t Maiza KS a EubstS u1 ( foruparloy iu the Jfanufaojinioof' Bsgr , i EXPERIMENT BEING MADE IN GERMANY Coriimcal for llrctiii Nut Aliikfiig fllucli nil Arcouiit of tliu lll li I'rlca of Curu LuUfurtlla VJ intd ill Knyluiiil. WASHINGTON , Sept. 26. The Dapart- ment of Agriculture Is watching with great Interest for the results of experiments in Germany with Indian corn In the making of beer. It Is said that over half as much corn as barley ia uwd in this country by brewers. A great brewing school at Berlin Is now making experiments with Indian corn , and the official report of the authori ties upon them Is looked for with interest. The reports from the department's agent Indicate that the experiments , are proving successful and that the beer from the malzo Is ell liked by the Germans. The- German laws are stilngent about regulating brew ing and require the use of barley , so that It was necessary to get a special permit for the use ot corn even at this brewing school , which Is an Institution to which are sent the sons ot wealthy brewers who are to suc ceed to the business In all parts of the country. Several btews with Indian corn hava already been mafia there. The laws regulating the brewing ma terials , as well ns the agrarian movement in Germany and the protective duties , are drawbacks to extending the use ol corn for brewing In the country , In Denmark there Is not this dllllculty to contend with , and the outlook for the extended use of corn in brewing Is better. The same Is true In Hol land and Belgium. In England there Is already qulta an extensive lisa ot corn In beer making , with prospects of an Increase. The outlook for the use of cormneal In the place of rye bread In Germany isnot very flattering , partly on account of the present high price of corn. The head ol the German health department has , how ever , made official announcement that In years when rye is teams ami high priced Indian cormneal Is the best material to mix with It to cheapen It , The department has very encouraging ac counts ol the growth of consumption and in creased favor of American wines abroad , A catalogue received from a prominent wine dealer In London Klvps a lUt of places In England where California wines are sold. The list Includes some of the Hading hotels and clubs of London. During the yearrtfae : German military authorities have contracted for the military supply of brandy with California companies. The order Is lor nearly ! ! 00,000 gallons , California wines aw/also btginn ng to at tract attention In l ) uifiarlt , Holland and Belgium. ( MAK.S IkV AMI' IC'A.N J.1NKHS. Point fur the I'ostolllrfVii Ilecldu ItfRard- Ins Ktirnjittinf l.utt < irH. WASHINGTON , Sent.,50. , . The Postofflco department will have an Interesting iueatlon | to determine when tuc-tlme arrives lor com plying \vlth the law yul ( beginning the con tract lth the American line of steamers for carrying of foreign 'malls. At present * the American line ea lls only the New York and Paris as mall carry'ln'l ' ; ships. Within a , year the St. Louis unit St' . Paul will be added to the fleet and u fast .mall carrying vessel of this line will leavu New York for England every week. Now ihc malls are assigned to the vessel which will get the malls to Lon don the quickest. The superintendent ot foreign mats In Washington averages the time by different vessels on the three last trips , and to the vessel which performs the speediest delivery the carrying of the malls abroad is awarded. Sometimes a difference ol three minutes In time has given a vessel the mall In preference to another vessel sail ing at the same time. The New York and Paris got Jl.CO per pound for carrying letters or first class mall und the foreign vessels' M cents per pound for mall of the same kind. On second-class matter , tuch as newspapers , the American llncrx get 8 cents a pound and foreign ships l\4 cents. When the new contracts go into effect the American line will get ft per mile , for carrying the malls. It will not make any difference as to- the amount carried. It has not been determined and will bo K question for the department to decide whether all malls destined for England shall be held for the American , line or be sent on foreign ships cuing to their more speedy time. If a ship of the American line was not to leave until the last ot the week white before Its departure one or more speedy 'ships of foreign lirfos 'were to sail there will be a great demand to have the malls carried by those ships which carry them abroad much sooner than the contract ships. SCORE OF THE REVOLVER T.2AM. nt L'rnctur of tlio Ninth Ilor e Wins tliii Unlit JMc.lnl. Following la the score made by the army team of the Departments of the East , the I'latto and California In revolver practice at the Bellevue rifle range , none but catalrymen participating : First Sergeant J. O. Proctor , troop I , Ninth cavalry , having made the highest ag gregate score , Is entitled to the gold medal , the next three In order of merit are entitled to the silver medals , and the remaining six members of the team the broiue medals. Onlor * From Ilrmliiinrl | < < ri < WASHINGTON , Sept. 26. ( Special Tele gram. ) First Lieutenant Benjamin Brooke , assistant surgeon , will relieve Klrst Lieuten ant Thomas U. Hjymond , at Fort Canby , Washington. Lieutenant Raymond will re port at Fort Klley , Captain John L. Phillips , assistant surgeon , will report at Fort Walla Walla , Wash. First Lieutenant Gllsha S. Henton , Third artillery. Is granted leave for seven days ; Colonel John K. Mlzner , Tenth cavalry , ono month ! First Lieutenant Alexis T. I'axton , Fifteenth Infantry , three months , extended , Troop A , First cavalry , Ia transferred from Fort Meyer , Va. , to Fort Stanton , De partment , of the. Colorado , Instead of to Fort Apache , and troop F , Seventh cavalry , to Fort Sam Houston , Instead at Tort Stanton. Colonel Cyrus II. Comstock and Lieutenant Colonel Henry M. Robert will make the an nual inspection of the United Stales Engin eers' school at Wllletts Point , New York. First Lieutenant Granger Adams la trans ferred from battry D to battery K , and I'irst Lieutenant Oscar I Straub ( mm battery K to battery n , In the Fifth artillery Captain Edward A. Godwin , Eighth cav alry. Is relieved as a member of the exam ining board at Fort Leavenworth. Major Joseph T Ilaskell , Twenty-fourth Infantry , will act as a member of the board , nnd First Lieutenant George W Geode , first cavalry , is detailed as recorder Colonel George II. Mendell and Lieutenant Colonel William II. II. Benyaurd , Corps ot Engin eers , Lieutenant Colonel Charles It. Green- leaf , deputy surgeon general , Major General William II. Uener , Corps of Engineers , and Captain AVIlllam L. Kneedler , assistant sur geon , nill examine fqr promollnn olllcers ot the Corps of Engineers at San Francisco. First Lieutenant Graham D. Fitch , Corps ot Engineers , will be examined by the above named board. Major Valary Harvard , surgeon , Is de tailed a member of the board appointed to meet at 1ho Army building , New York. Captains Charles F. Powell. John D , Knight. Richard L. Hoxle and William Marshall. First Lieutenants Lansing II. lioach , George A. Zlm and William C. Langfltt and Second Lieutenants Clement A. F. Flagler , Chester Harding , William W. Harts and Robert McGregor will ba examined at the Army building , New York , for promotion. First Lieutenant William N. Hughes , Thir teenth Infantry , Is granted leave for ona month. In order to Introduce Chamberlain's Cough Itcmedy here we told several dozen battles on a strict guarantee , and have found every bat- tla did good service. We have used It our selves and think U tuperlor to any other. \V. I. Mowrey , JarvUvllle , W. Va. For nils HURRYING DP THE COAST LINE Great West 1'idian ' Storm Sweeping Over the Southland , VIOLENT HURRCANE NOW IN FLORIDA Wires Down In tlmt Statn niul Details of the Storm Are Mejgur Will Itc.ioli Washington Tomorrow Heavy Itulna at JucUsomlllo , ST. AUGUSTINE , Tla. , Sept. 2C. Trains south of here are all stopped by a storm which U increasing In velocity. The sea Is a mass of seething breakers and the great waves are rushing over the sea viall , An- astasla Island is submerged. WASHINGTON , Sept. 26. The 11 a. m. report to the weather bureau showed the wind velocity at Jacksonvlllo to be forty-four miles an hour , causing an uprooting of trees and unroofing ot houses. The center was Just southeast of Jacksonville , so wlro com munication south of Jacksonville Is cut off. Ample warning of the approach ot the storm was given all through Florida und along the coast. No report has been received from Key West since Tuesday morning , when the wind was sixty-eight miles an hour. There has been a heavy rainfall at Jack sonville , the precipitation being O.C2 inches In fifteen hours. The course of the storm , It Is expected , will bo approximately along the coast line toward the northwest , but with diminishing violence. It is expected to reach Washing ton tomorrow afternoon with a wind velocity of not over twetity-fhe miles an hour and will get to New 1'ork during the night or Friday morning with a still further dimin ishing velocity. The present storm IH not to , be classed ulth the western tornadoes and cyclones and Is not nearly as destructive in Its character at Its highest stage. At 1 p. m. a special bulletin nas Issued stating that the tropical hurricane reached northeastern Florida this morning. At 11 a , in. the wind had shifted to northwest at Jacksonville with a pressure it 29 3G , show ing that the storm center wue a few miles southeast of that station. The observer there reports many trees blown down and houses unroofed , The Indications are that the hurricane will move In a northeasterly direction along the Atlantic coast , probably reaching New York Thursday night. All the principal towns along the coast from Con necticut to Florida have been warned of violent gales and high tides , JACKSONVILLE. Fla. . Sept. 26. The ex pected hurricane from the West Indies struck Jacksonville at 11 a. m. . with the wind blow ing a gala ot forty-six miles per hour and rain pouring down In torients. Dualnesa Is absolutely paralyzed. Th3 Everett , the largest - est hotel In the city , Is unroofed and flooded with water. The unfinished union depot Is blown dawn. The los Is $20,000 , und a num ber of people ure Injured , but none killed. There U no communication from south Flor ida , but It is expectde that many groves are totally ruined and oranxo crops damaged Incalculably. The streets of Jacksonville are flooded. The river Is three feet above the normal point. The wind nt the mouth of SAVANNAH , Sept. 2 , The storm ia still Increasing and the barometer still falling. The wind Is sixty miles au hour here and at Tybeo seventy-five miles. It Is foariMl the quarantine station at Tybee will be destroyed. It IB feared there will be big loss of life at th csea Islands. Everything now points to the storm equal ing. If not exceeding. In violence the fearful and destructive cyclone ot August , 1SD3 At Tybco the wind rages as high as seventy-five miles an hour. At low tide today the water at Tybce waa higher than at high tide. The ocean Is steadily encroaching on thu Island and It is thought that by night It will bo completely submerged. Those on the Island will have to take refuge In the lighthouse and at Marlello tower , the hotels and cottages ap pear to be doomed. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla. Children Cry fey Pitcher's Castoria. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. This extra ordinary Ilc- Constipation , luveoator Jlizzinas , Is the in o R t Failing Ben- wonderful tAiloiiR , Nerv discovery of ous twltchlns the axe. It of the oyea and other IIM boon entitle - I > a. ts. Strengthens , title mou or Kurope and tun tones tha America. . Hudyan ia Mudraw corca l > eb llltr , KoiTOtunees , lludjsn stops PreraaluienEss or the ell and restores ft- clmrgo In. 20 * ieak organs. days , Curen P4lna lu tha back. Icfsci LOST by day or MANHOOD light stopped quickly. Over Z.WO prltate maoisemcnta. 1'ivinjtureness nuans Imputency in the drat stage. It Is a symptom of seminal weakness and barrenness. It can b cured In 10 days Ly Ibe UFO of Huilyan. Tli new discovery wtis made by the specialist * of the old famous Hudson Medical Institute. II Is the strongest vltntlter made. It Is very power ful , but haimlenz. , ° i ! s ( or St.DO a. package , ci > six tmckiiRi'S far JS CO ( plain sealed boxes ) . \S'rllten Runrantee Kfn | for n cure. If you buy six boxes , nnd era not entire/ ! cured , six nior * will lie Bent to you free of all cliarce. S nfl taf chcnlars and testlmnnhln. HUDSON MEDICA-L INSTITUTE Junction Stockton Market , and EUU Streets , San Always Mat-la , Purely Vegetable. Perfectly laslclcxa , elegantly coated , purgt rrgulate , purify- , cleanse anil itrengthcn. HAD WAV'S PIL.ua for the cure or all disorders of the Momarh. bowclM. kidneys , bladder , nervoui licenses , illzilneu. vertigo , costlvcncBs. cllei , SICK HE AD AD HE , FmlWALE COMPLAINTS , BILIOUSNESS , INDIGESTION , DYEPEPSIA , CONSTIPATION -AND- All Disorders of the LIVER. Observe the followlnf ymptonis. remain * from dlteaiep of tlio dlsratlve uicnns : Constipa tion. Inn-nrd pile * . fullnn of blooil In the head , acidity ot the Btonmch , nausea , heartburn , dli- gu t uf ( and. ( ullneiu of weight ot the itomach our eructations , slnhlnir or fluttering ot Ihi lieurt , choklns or Bultocatlng sensation * when In n 1/1 nn posture , dlmneiia of Mnion , dots or ttelii before the nletit. ( over and dull pain In lh head , deficiency o ( | i r plmion , yellowness o ( the skin and eyes , pain In the side , chest. llmb . and sudden Hushes of heat , burning la the flesli. A few dose * of nADWATB PIMfl will tit * the n > tfm of all tha above named disorder * . 1'ricu 23 cunt * | i llux. Mild liv liruiiKlstt , or unlit by M n. * l i NEBRASKA. 2VATJOJVAZ ; 13ANK U. 8. r > ti > viltui-u , Uiua/ia , A'tbrailsa , CAPITAL , - - $400,000 SURPLUS , - - $55,500 Officer * end Directors-Hcary W , TiUes. Went ; John B. Collins , tx-prtttd = nt ; B. Heed , Cubler ; William II , 8. Uugins. ant cuhler. cuhler.THE THE IBON BANK.
