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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1897)
THE OMAHA DAILY lEBfon'W'JSDyiSSDAY , JULY 21 , 1807. Kan machine , " ho said. "This lumberman' * $10,000,000 counted agalniit the Influence and % otea of 10,000 men of ordinary means. The confercnco report ought to bo rejected on thin ono lumber Item ; It was full of tricks , " ha Bald. Commenting on n newspaper clipping as to a gathering of lumbermen In Mr. llur- rows' room , Mr. PetHgrcw said It showed that the plno amendment would take over $8 000,000 out of the pockets of the people nnd put It In the pockets of "this little group of lumbermen gathered In Ilurrows1 room. " \Vhllo the bill wna full of such tricks , Mr. 1'ettlgrow asuertcd th t the lumber rate was ono ot the worst and most barefaced tricks of the whole bill. SUOAK SCHEDULE. When the sugar schedule wns reached , Mr , Vest nald this w s the storm center of the 1)111 and he asked Mr. Alllion If be ap proved the statement made by the house conferees that the house differential ami the general features of the house schedule had been preserved. Air. Allison responded with an explanatory Btitemcnt , which was Interrupted by fre quent questions. Ho said the general effect ot the amendment was ns stated by the house conferees. The senate had provided 11.95 on refined sugar , where the house gave ; i.75r making the house differential one-fifth Instead of one-eighth. The house provision was now restored and that differential re tained. Mr. Ilerry Interrupted to ask how much less the Sugar trust got from the conference report than they did from the senate amend ment. Mr. Allison answered that under the sched- tile as modified , taking the point of 100 , the differential was 1214 cents. Taking OG-degrco sugar the sugars above No. 16 Dutch stand ard refined , would receive 1.31 cents per 100 pounds more than they would have received under the house schedule and something lew than under the senate acluvlule , Mr. Ilcrry claimed that this was too tech nical. What ho hoped for was n plain an swer In the plain English language. Was H true that the house had gained a great victory or was that a fraud and pretense. Mr. Allison said ho did not know what claims were being made as to * benefits con ferred , but the facts were that 06 degree sugar will have about 1-74 cents per 100 pounds more duty than they would have paid under the house bill and a corresponding lower duly than they would have paid un der the senate bill. The senate conferees had sought to give the largest measure of protection to the beet sugar Industry and the rearrangement of rates had been made with this end In view. HERUY cmows FACBTIOUS. Mr. Berry asked for ICSB technical Infer mation. "I know of no man who can glvo a more Intelligible answer to a plain ques tion than the senator from Iowa ( Allison ) It ho wants to , " said Mr. Ilerry , amid laughter , "and I know of no man who can muddy the waters more than ho can If ho wants to. " In view of the fact that sugar stock had advanced many points yesterday It had been Buspected that this supposed victory of the house was all a stage play and false , and In fact the trust had secured greater bene fits than In any former ( schedule. Mr. Derry said ho wanted to know If this was right. There was no response to the query and Mr. Vest continued the criticism on the schedule. It was beyond the question , ho said , that the conference amendment was In the Interest of thp trust. There had been much beating of drums over the house vic tory and the speaker ot the house was pic tured u the njax of the house , but It ] fact the house had suffered defeat. The house conferees had come out of the engagement , not only without their arms , but without their baggage. And what added to the sting of defeat was that they did not scorn to Icnow they were beaten. Mr. Jones of Arkansas said he would here I after show that the differential between raw and refined sugar Is not only almost as much In the conference report as In the sen ate schedule but that In general there had 'been ' an absolute surrender by the house on vital points. Mr. White of California presented tables showing that Instead of the house having gained n victory oa the sugar schedule the reduction from the senate differential was trifling. They showed , ho said , that on re fined sugar made from sugar testing less than 83 degrees the amount ot protection given to the trust , instead of being less , Is greater under the schedule agreed to In confercnco than under either the house bill or the-senate amendment. "No wonder the market trembled and brought forth Increased rates on sugar stock , " remarked .Mr. White TILLMAN THREATENS. When the amendment restoring cotton bagging nnd cotton ties to the dutiable lUt were reached , there were sharp protests from Mr 4m" J ° "cs' Butlcr' Tinman and 'Hacon. ' "ma" cx'rc6S"d ' his Indignation at the H sectionalism which had Inspired the con ference committee. Ho gave notice to the ° u"ow | senators that if they would stad MA'S ' couldholtl , tn ° senate In session ? hl change ° Cmber ra'hcr ' tha" BUblult 4 ° cotton DtlShlSSllra ? Crtafd the r ° tlon of 1 cotton "fiS'ns ' to the dutl- .Replying to the suggestion of Mr Till- nan , Mr. Dutlor said ho stood ready o join in any movement to hold the senate in . slon for a week or so longer , to prevent the consummation of this Iniquity ag'aTnst [ ho ni'lman" " ? i'f"1 ' ? 6cmator' " ca ° d back Mr. am negotiating with the senator from Pennsylvania ( Quay ) for the Bpsecli by which ho stopped the last tariff ? I" " ' l may bo rcaily to Btart on that speech tomorrow morning " Mr. Teller criticized the conference cora- mltteo for not carrying out the will of the 1 Mmml , Waf V10 flrst tlmc' ho "W , that a committee had surrendered the interests tlnn ° / T0navteiWlth ° Ut aBklllS f ° r lnstr C- Uons.Ho bad reason to bellovo that member - ber ot the conference committee , nupposed to represent the senate , had gone into the conference and worked against the sena To amendment on while pine. Air. Teller declared that the entire re port should bo rejected and sent to a com mittee representing the ucnate nnd carrying out Its Instructions. Referring to the bill ns a whole the senator asserted that it was the meanest tariff e\or enacted At 5 o'clock Mr. Whlto suggested an ad journment. hut Mr. Allison would consent to this only In case of nn agreement to meet at 11 a. in. tomorrow. There were objec tions to this and after much frtiltleea spar ring the senate , at G:15 : , on motion of Mr. Allison , -wont Into executive session and then adjourned. TAI.MAUi : IIUSIHN.S A 1MSTOIIATIS. Troulilp Within Ilic Clnii-i-h the Mov- liii ; CIIIIMI * . WASHINGTON. July in. Rev , Dr. Tal- mage has been forcpd to sever hla connec tion with the Klrst Presbyterian church , owing to dissension among KB members. Dr , Sunclorlaiul 1s now In charge of the church nnd he has announced that Dr , Taluiaeo will not retire. Name MciiriiKiiu Canal CoiumUHoii | WASHINGTON. July -O.-The secretary of war ha designated Captain 0. M. Carter ot the army corps of engineers nnd Rear Ad- mlral Jolm Q. Walker , retired , as members of the Nicaragua Canal commission provided for by sundry civil act. approved Juno 4. 1S ! > 7 Ho has also detailed Major C. W. Raymond engineer officer In Iho army , as a member of tlw Deep Waterways commission K&S for In ho same act. The- other members of both those commissions are likely to bo designated within the next day or two. I'rt-xlilriit KniiiorteriHl toct WASHINGTON , July : o.--Tiio senate hai passed the joint resolution empowering the president to take stepa for the release of Oua Mel'on ' " "d "tuer Competitor prisoners udu by Spklu * Aycr's Sarsnpnrilla GOOD for all diseases tlmt lmvo tholr origin in impure blocd. It is BETTER than other sarsaparillas , bet ter made , of better Ingredients nnd by better methods. Its record of cures proclaims it the BEST JUST HAPPENED THAT. WAY Peculiarity of the Research for Statistical Information on Farming. INQUIRIES SENT MAINLY TO POPCCRATS CnniiiilNilnnrr Kent anil Clilrf Clerk IMKcrlun i\iilnln Tlit-lr Work , lull l'ri\ent ConiimrlMiin tliut AViiiiId lie LINCOLN , July 20. ( Special. ) Several Jays ago a Dee reporter visited the labor bureau anil asked to see the answers to the nnp8tlon sent out to the farmera of the Btate. relative to the profits of farmltiK anil the kind of legislation demanded by the farmers. Mr. Kent , deputy labor controls aloncr , allowed an Inspection of the letters received , and It was learned that a largo majority of those answering the letters could not mnko farming pay , and were of the opinion that the free colnago of silver would establish the farms on a paying basis. At that tlmo It was desired to BCO the list of names furnished by the representatives of each countv. that they might bo compared with those who furnished answers. Mr. Kent < ould not produce the Hat for Inspection , for tha reason that It was In the care of Chief Clerk I'Mgcrton , who wafl nt present out of town. Kent explained that politics had not been allowed to figure In the gathering of these statistics , the lists being sent In by the representatives without regard to polit ical views , and that the list comprised the nanios of one republican , one populist nnd ono democrat from each precinct In the state. To thcuo the circular letters had been aont. This method seemed to bo perfectly fair , and yet there was something In the strong populist tone and general similarity of the answers to warrant the suspicion that there was a great deal of politics In the plan somewhere , and that a comparison of the answers with the lists might reveal some thing. Particular note was made of one strong republican county which had fur nished answers from ten populists and only ono republican. OM3KIC EDOKIITON'S LIST. Today another visit was mido to the labor bureau nnd Chief Clerk Edgcrtoti w\s found In charge. After some hesitation ho allowed the desired lists to be Inspected , but declined to show the answers , so that again a comparison was Impossible. It was noticed that on each list check marks were placed opposite a number of names , averaging about ono populist or democrat for each precinct , while In a few Instances the names of it- publlcans were checked probably one for each county. When questioned about these marks Mr. Edgerton explained that he had sent out part of the letters and Mr. Kent had sent the balance , and that n.t first the plan had been adopted of checking off the names as fast as the letters were Bent. As these check marks are scattered along on all of the lists the Inference was plain that for some special reason Mr. Kdgerton had sorted out a list of persons to whom he should send letters. However this may be , the statistics In the labor bureau prove that over three- fourths of the farmers are crying for free coinage at the ratio of 1C to 1. Aiul It Is milto usual to add In the letters , "Without the aid or consent of any other nation. " The State Hoard of Equalization finished Its work today without making any Impor tant changes In the assessments of the va rious counties. It was found that the as sessed valuation of all the property In the Btato has fallen oft about $1,500,000 from the figures of last year , much , of this reduction being In Douglas county. Governor Ilolcomn today received an amended certificate from the managers of the Transmlsslsslppl Exposition , showing that $211,512 has been paid Into the treasury. The Southern Montana Coal company filed articles' Incorporation today. The capital stock Is $500,000. The Incorporators are Frederick H. Davis , William C. Strohm and Samuel W. Gebo. Governor Holcomb and party left for Chicago cage today at 1:30 : , going by way of Fre- mont. LINCOLN LOCAL NOTES. A farewell reception will be given Miss Susan Doty In the parlors of the First Pres byterian church tomorrow afternoon. Miss Doty has labored the past seven years as missionary to Corea and will start for that pHco on Thursday. Mrs. H. A. Hubbard was run down by a bicycle rider last night and badly Injured about the head. For a tlmo she was un conscious , the wheel cutting a gash two In ches and a half long and otherwise bruising her. her.The The Mcsklo boys who robbed Glesler's Btore Sunday afternoon had their trial this morn ing and were sent to the reform school. The republican county central committee met thlo afternoon and set 'August 11 and 12 as dates for primaries and the convention" Delegations will be based on the vote for A J. Durnhain as a McKlnley elector , ono del egate being allowed for each twenty votes or major fraction thereof , and three at large from each precinct. Omaha people at the hotels : At the Llndell Walter Moritz. At the Lincoln P. n. Doddrldge , G. M. Weaver. L. J. Nelson John A. Krug , J. A. Blown , A. K. Gault Fred J. Adams , C. Auker. KIM ) A DKAD I1ODY OX IIOADSIUE. Unknown Muii SIIIMHINIM ! < < > Ilnvc Shot Illiimulf Jfenr Huliliell. HUBBELL. Neb. , July 20. ( Special Tele gram. ) Hubbell was much excited today when newa was brought to' town by Clem Matheny that a body had been found six miles northeast of town , near the road south of Boyd school , having been found by Dug Drown , while cutting oatfl. Dr. F. Wllcox at ouco telegraphed the coroner , and with others went to the scene. The body proved to bo a man Horn 30 to 35 years of age , well dressed , In a black suit , black hat and tie , light colored shirt , black elastic nhoes. Ho has , a sandy mustache and lib face had ovl- ilmitly been shaved on Saturday. From all appearances It Is a ease of suicide , the man's revolver , with two chambers empty , lying on his leg , apparently having dropped from his right hand In death. One bullet hole shows In the loft breast , almost directly above the heart. The body was placed In a shed. From appearances , the man had been dead about twenty-four hours when found. James Johnson re-cognized him as a man he epoko to on Sunday as ho passed his homo going west. An empty pocketbook , Unite ami handkerchief were found on his person , but nothing to identify him. No cause can be assigned for the act. The coroner .arrived tonight and took charge of the body. IlKTHUXS TO THE IANJJ OF PLENTY. O. II. Wiirrrn Toll * of HIIHnril TlniPN In tlu > EnNtorn Stnd'H. nDGAR , Neb. , July 20. ( Special. ) C. H. Warren , the United States agent for the Red Jacket Manufacturing company of Davenport. la , , has Just returned from a three-months' trip through the eastern states , where he has been In the Interest of the company , Ho was careful to observe the state and condition , of a flairs in nearly all tbo eastern states , and ho reports very poor prcupecta for crops throughout the cast. Ho eaye the condition of the people , especially the porrer and laboring clatscs , Is much worse than the people of Nebraska , on account of the hard times , which Is felt so much worse there than here. He declares that Nebraska la far ahead of the eastern at a ten as regards agriculture and will soon lead In the matter of fruit culture. He says that after three months spent among tha poor lands , poor crops and poor people of the east , It U a positive pleasure to get back to Nebraska , where there is peace , plenty and prosperity. \i-Iirnitliu llnllucN * CMIIIJI Mcutluur. BENNETT , Neb. , July 20. ( Special. ) The Nebraska State Holiness camp meeting will meet hero from August 13 to 23. The grounds are In fine condition this year. The shade la splendid and the blue grass Is In good condition , A large crowd la expected. I'lutlniuautli MrrulutiitM Arc llimy. PLATTSMOUTH , Neb. , July 20. ( Special. ) Indications of Improved business condi tions are apparent In this city. The orders of merchants upon the wholesalers are far In elects of wbit they vert a year ago , The volume of business transacted by mil roads entering this city Is greatly In excess ot what It was a year ago , and the expendi tures of the railroads tor hired help have also Increased. There arc very few nncmploye ; persons In this city ; Indeed , the farmers complain ot their Inability to hire the neces sary help to harvest their crops. mi'i.vsn OK nn. QOODMANSOX Family I'liynlpliiii DcrlnrrN ( he Wonuin Dlfil of Anuliill IVcllirlK. PONCA , Neb. , July 20. ( Special Tele gram , ) Court opened In Iho Goodmanson trial this morning with Mr. Peebles on the Rtand. His testimony was mainly to Im peach the testimony of Hunt , a witness claimed to have been spirited away by the defense , but whoso testimony was a matter of record In the previous trial. Aslilo from that Ma testimony was a repetition ot the testimony of the May term. Dr. ttolf , family physician ot the defend ant , passed through a five-hour ordeal on the witness stand. Ho declared Mrs. Goodman- cvm died of angina pectorls , nnd maintained his ground notwithstanding the severe cross- examination of Attorney McCarthy. Thus far the promised sensation has failed to materialize. Tomorrow will clcao the tes timony for the defense , and the case will doubtless go to the Jury by Thursday , CIIAXOK IS HUMIOAD MAJfAHUMUM' Chloiiuo Orntt AVmlrrn to Hcoritnnlri- Itn OprrntliiK Uctmrtniciit. ST. PAUL. July 20. The Chicago Great Western contemplates nome Important official changro Involving an ontlro readjustment of Its operating department a unique arrange ment that officials everywhere will watch with Interest. U is proposed to abolish all the division superintendents and create In stead a new office for Superintendent Der- llngett , who will get the title of superintend ent of transportation. Hla headquarters will be at Oelweln , and that place will be the operating center of the system. The division superintendents are J. C. Ford of Oehveln ; H. F. Egan of DCS Molnes , and J. Kelly of Chicago. These officials will bo assigned to other duties. Ono of them , probably Mr. Ford , will become assistant to General Super intendent Shields at St. Paul. Orders will probably be Issued about August 1 effecting this change. KAUMER IS SERIOUSLY INJURED. Hun Aivny ami n Heavy Truolc PIIMNFM Over 111 * llnily. GIDBON , Neb. , July 20. ( Special Tele gram. ) J. Jclluek , a farmer living eight miles north of Gibbon , was severely Injured hero today. Ho had purchased a now mounted horpo power for a threshing ma chine and had hitched his team to It , when they took fright at a passing train and started to run. In his attempt to stop them ho was thrown down and the forward and hind wheels of the truck upon which the power was loaded passed over his body , breaking two ribs and severely Injuring the spinal column and Inflicting Internal Injuries. His recovery Is very doubtful. The wlfo of the Injured man was killed about u year ago by being thrown tram a buggy. THOUSAND KI3IST OK TRAGIC GONE. Two llmnlrril Mrn Put to "Work He- Iinlrliu ; the DnimiKc. SIDNEY , Neb. , July 20. ( Special Tele gram. ) The severe storm of Sunday abated at 2 o'clock yesterday morning , leaving a large gap In the Union Pacific railroad track three miles cast of here. Ono thousand feet of embankment fifteen feet high was washed out. Two hundred men and the pllo driver worked steadily all day yesterday until C o'clock and finally got the roadbed In shape for trains to cross. Indication arc for an other heavy storm , and should It mate rialize , there will bo a repetition of Sunday night's damages. The railroad company did all in Its power to make the delayed pas sengers 'comfortable during their sojourn here. llfcclviT for a II. & I , . Association. KEARNEY , July 20. ( Special. ) Judge Sullivan has appointed Mr. John A. Miller re ceiver for the Midway City Building and Loan association , and the affairs of the as sociation are now In his hands. The asso ciation virtually ceased to exist about a year ago , as no money has been paid In since that time , and foreclosure proceedings had been commenced against the borrowers. It will probably take a year or two to wind up the affairs of the Institution , as some of the mortgagors are Intending to fight their rights through the courts. The receiver Is of the opinion that the non-borrowing stock holders will not realize more than 15 or 20 per cent on the claims. Sitrpy County Knlr. PAPILLION , Neb. , July 20. ( Special. ) The premium list of the Sarpy County Agricul tural society announcing the program of the fifteenth annual fair Is ready for distribution. The dates this year are Tuesday , Wednes day and Thursday , September 14 , 35 and 1C. Much Interest is being manifested. Tlilt'VCM CJ > 1 a Dollar anil ClKnrH. GRAND ISLAND , Neb. , July 20. ( Spe cial.The grocery store of Jens Olsen of this city was broken Into last night , but the thieves secured only $1 In money and a few cigars. Entrance was gained by break ing through a window. PERSONAL I'ARACRAIMIS. J. P. Finch of Fremont Is otopplng at the Barker. i 0. S. Bailey of St. Louie Is a guest at the Mlllard. A. Simpson of New York Is stopping at the Mlllard. II. D. Warner of New Britain is at the Mlllard. S. F. Alberding of Batavia 111. , Is a Millard - lard guest. D. H. Kresky of Kansas City is registered at the Millard. J. A. Craig , Joncsvllle , 'A'ls. , la In town , at the Millard. A. 0. Norvcll of Salt Lake City Is stopping at tliii Mlllard. J. R. Wlilttemore , St. Louis , Is registered at the Mlllard. Max Englo of New York was at the Mil- lanl last night. J , M. Wardlaw of Plckrell Is stopping at the Barker hotel. Deri Cook left last night for Cedar Rapids on a business trip. M. Jackson of Newark , N. J. , is In town and at the Mlllard. H. C. Smith of Cincinnati , O. , Is In the city at the Mlllard. Ira E. Daylo of New York City can bo found at the'Barker. ' F. Secber of New York is in the city and stopping at the Mlllard , F. M. Grlswold of Cheyenne , Wyo. , Is registered at the Darker. U. E. Foster , editor of the Plolnvlsw News , la visiting friends In Omaha. E. S. Dundy left last night for BllllngE , Mont. , on a short business trip. United States Marshal George II. Thummcll of Grand Island is In tha city on business. H , W. Campbell , ot soil cultura fame , Sioux City , Is stopping at one of the hotels. S. Fulirmati , a prominent merchant of Schuyler , Is In the city on a purchasing trip. J. T. Perdue of Wayne and Levl Dills , ranch owners , are stopping at ono ot the hotels. J , H , Hanley and wife and George Me- Nutt of Kansas City are In the city at the Millard. A. Lundqulst. traveling passenger agent for the Union Pacific with headquarters In New York City , was In Omaha yesterday whllu en route from San Francisco home. J. W. Landers , a cattleman from Arcadia , Is In the city on a short business trip. Mr. Landers Is suffering from" * badly battered band aa a result of a Fourth of July acci dent , Nebraskans at the hotels : J. L. Houchui , Lincoln ; Cliarlos A. ilulbe , Newman Grove ; R , K. Johnson , Valparaiso ; Miss Ella Kclater and Mrs. W. S. Baiter , Valentine ; A. B. Gable , and W. II. Martin , Hartlngton ; W. F. Dickinson. Seward ; D. H. Cramer. Lex ington ; S. Fuhrmau , Schuyler ; E. J. Jordan Gresley ; Junes Johnson , Ida Grove ; J. T. Perdue , Wayne : Lovl , Dllts , WaVcfield ; H. W. Grant , Beatrice. * fr * " * * 'r'4 ' W"i i URl -IS C ML - V MARES THEl CORN CROP SAFE Inch of Rain'Fa.llj Over a Largo Section of Nebraska * EXTENDS AS EAR WEST AS GRAND ISLAND AVhont nml | H > tfAtM' , Mostly llnrvontcd nml ( IriiffdiUy Show nil Hnor- ni n UK , VJvil ) I.nrKiT tJi-iil ii I'roiiiUc/i ICiiiuilly Well. GRAND ISLAND , July 20. ( Special. ) An elegant rain of nearly an Inch fell In this county yesterday afternoon nnd last night , the rain coming In two showers. While crops were not yet suffering severely on ac count of the ten days' dry spell , the rain of last night will bo of Immense benefit to corn nnd beets. EDGAR , Neb. , July 20. ( Special. ) This section was visited again last night by a splendid rain ot about halt an Inch. llaln began falling In the evening and fell gently all night. U Is n. great relief from the hot dry weather of the past week and will do an Immense amount of good to- the corn , which was Just beginning to need rain badly. The corn Is looking finely and promises well. The wheat harvest Is over and threshing has begun. A number of fields have been threshed and marketed , A conservative es timate ot the yield was made before bar- vest , which placed It at thirty bushels per acre. The yield will , however , Ellghtly ex ceed the estimate. H. Jackson threshed a field of forty acres that yielded thirty-two bushels per acre and weighed nlxty-ono pounds to the bushel. Some fields will some what exceed this and some will fall below , but It Is conceded by all that the present wheat crop is the best over raised In this Ecctton. WEST POINT. Neb. , July 20. ( Special. ) This section was favored last night with a continuous downpour of rain , lasting over twelve hours. The absence of wind saved the small grain from Injury , it being now ready to cut. The corn crop Is now safe , beyond a reasonable doubt. NEWMAN GROVE , Neb. , July 20. ( Spe cial. ) More than two Inches ot rain fell hero yesterday evening. The ground Is thoroughly soaked and will delay the wheat harvest for a day or more. The harvest had already commenced and farmers report an excellent crop. Moro than 100,000 pounds of twine have been sold at this place for this season's binding. BELGRADE , Nob. , July 20. ( Special. ) Another copious rain fell last night , thor oughly saturating the ground and giving the growing crops n fresh Impetus. Rye Is mostly cut and will be a good crop. Wheat will bo cut next week unit will yield well. Winter wheat is light but a good quality. Oats and grasa will be good. Late potatoes will bo greatly benefited by this rain and will be a fair crop. WOOD RIVER..Nob. , July 20. ( Special. ) A nice rain .fcl ( here yesterday afternoon and night. While the corn needed rain noth ing was suffering and everything is In fine shape now. ( FREMONT.s July 20. ( Special. ) A flno shower of rain fell here this morning , the total precipitation being estimated at about an Inch. Thb ground was very dry ami corn will bo much .benefited. The prospects now are that there will bo a good corn crop In this vicinity , but not probably up to the average. In jElkhorn township luoro than halt of It hail to bo replanted and is still small. The stand uvaa generally light , but Is better In this county than south of the river. Wheatj and oats are being harvested and will yield well. SCRIBNER , Neb. , July 20. ( Special. ) One of the tneat-/ralns ) of the season fell hero early thlp morning. It has almost made a sure crop of the , early corn and another rain In about a week vi111 Insure this part of the country a good-crop agaln-thls year. KKAUNEY.-'Jnly 20JMSpoclal. ) A gentle rain began falling here last night about 7 o'clock and continued until 5 o'clock this morning. About an Inch of water fell and everybody Is feeling good. It was beginning to get pretty dry , but corn nnd late small grain are now virtually assured. Early grain Is being harvested now and with but few exceptions Is. showing more than an average yield. BANCROFT. Neb. , July 20. ( Special. ) A steady rain visited this locality last night , continuing nearly twelve hours. About an Inch and a half of water fell , which will beef of inestimable value to growing corn. .Al . though corn Is a trifle backward most of the fields show a. fair stand and under exist ing favorable circumstances It promises to bo an average crop. Farmers are preparing to harvest their wheat and oats. Rye and barley are nearly all In the shock and are a heavy yield. This vicinity has the larg est acreage of wheat for many years and prospects are at. present good for a heavy yield. MALMO , Neb. , July 20. ( Special. ) A steady rain started In last night and Is still falling. Crops will bo much benefited. ST. PAUL , Neb. , July 20. ( Special. ) A good rain fell here yesterday afternoon and last night , amounting .09 of an Inch. From reports received , there has been some rain all over the county , gradually Increasing In amount to the south and cast. This will very materially help the corn , which was needing some rain. SHELBY , Neb. , July 20. ( Special. ) A nice rain fell last night. All the corn within a radius ot four or five miles Is growing fast and strong. The five-inch rain ten dayn ago was a boon to this community. Spring wheat and oats show up the poorest of the crops. The oats will go a little light , but will beef of good quality , Fall wheat and rye are threshing out above the average both in quintlty and quality. SHELTON , Neb. , July 20. ( Special. ) An inch of rain foil here between 10 and 1 o'clock last night , which was the first In two weeks. The rain was needed for early corn , which is silking and shooting , and late oat.y was needing H to help In filling. FORT ROBINSON , Neb. , July 20. ( Spe cial. ) A drizzling rain began falling here on Sunday evening and continued with but llttlo Intermission until after daybreak on Monday. Thi } rain was accompanied by con siderable thunder nnd llgtitnlng. The crops and native pastures In this vicinity had been In need of moisture , but the ground la now In apparently excellent condition for vege table growth. According to the rain ( gauge In use by the United States 'signal service the record of which 'Is kept by the hospital steward , 2.05 Inches fell , making a total for the month to date of 2.00 Inches , This amount has jicver been exceeded for the month of July , , wlfli the exception of 1801. when 3.24 Inches tell , and the records have boon careful/ kept here continuously since 18S3 , * ' ' ! " ' LYONS , NelN , July 20. ( Special. ) A good steady rain full here last night and this morning. The.ro' , > as no wind to damage the small grain. BENNETT. Neb. , July 20. ( Special. ) An other splendld'TaM fell here this morning 'rom 5 o'clock iiut.ll about 8. Over on Inch of water fell , jft'ocoila tassellng now , no this rain will bo jLbqna'nza for It. Most of the oats la cut anj0lB | fl fair crop. There Is not much of a crop nt wheat , but what was sown has madoji 'Kflod crop. Mr. Bidders , u mlle north ofitawiu has cut and threshed a six-acre fieldiWhlcji averaged about thirty- five bushels. Ho JiAS gold It for CO cents per * 'n "n bushel. LOUISVILLE" Neb. , July 20. ( Special. ) This part of "Cuss' " ' ounty was visited by a nice shower this morning ' , which will greatly iclp corn , pasturei'aud gardens. Most of the small grain Is In shock. The stand was pretty fair , but most fields are light In the liead , PLATTSMOUTH , Neb , , July 20. ( Special. ) Cass county was visited by a bountiful rain. About 1.10 inches fell In the vlcnlt | > of I'lattsinouth. The rain fell slowly and all was absorbed by the parched earth. This removes Ihp last doubt as to the present crpp. The farmers are jubilant , and all other Industries feel the effects of tha bright hopes produced by the bountiful rain. O3CEOLA , Neb. , July 20. ( Speclal.-rOs- ) ccola and Polk county peopla are again re- olclng on account of the glorious rain that 'ell last n IK lit. Nearly an loch of water 'ell ' , and tha corn crop (9 ( assured for this ear. All tba crops of this county will be rnmense. DAKOTA CITY , Neb. , July 20. ( Special. ) A most beneficial rain commenced falling iere about 9 o'clock last night and con- .Inued during the night and today. The early potato crop. It Is thought , has suffered considerably from th < ? long dry spell , but the prwent downfall will bo the making of th corn crop and the late potato crop. Th rain fell gently and did no hamagc to sinal grain , which Is now ready for harvest. YORK , Neb. , July 20. ( SpecUl. ) Yor and surrounding country received a splcndl shower last night which refreshes things greatly. The- weather gauge In this city re- con's 0.52 of an Inch. HUMDOLDT. Neb. , July 20. ( Spfclal. ) < fine rain toll this forenoon , doing much gooi to the corn crop. All crops In this sectlo nro fine. TECUMSEH , JCcb. , July 20. ( Special. ) nlco rnln ot 0.36 of an Inch fell her early this morning. Corn Is grcatl benr-flted. The crop prospects In Jolinso county at present nro excellent. The wlie.i la turning out a much larger yield than wa expected. CENTRAL CITY. Nob. , July 20. ( Spccla Telegram. ) An Inch and n third ot water fel hero last night. Corn Is looking better tba In years. Farmers are busy harvesting. KORTUM3 IS"TKN YEARS TOO I.ATE Carl AiiiliTHi-n , Who Dlpil it Drcinl AKO , IlroplvpN a l.rcai'y. YORK , Neb. , July 20. ( Special. ) Carl An dersen , a Norwegian who died Ini this clt In May , 18S7 , Is the nominal heir to a for tune of considerable size left by a brothe of the deceased , who recently died In Nor way. The missing brother has been the ob ject of a diligent search for some time , am through the efforts of Captain N. P. Lun drcn ot this city ho has been found at last The amount ot the fortune is not dcfinltcl known. DiMiths of it Day. LONDON , July 20. Ml s Jean Ingelow the distinguished poet and novelist , diet hero last night. She was In her 77th year Sir John Charles Bucknlll , ono of th founders of the voulnlcer movement of 1859 Is dead He was In his SOth year. ORLEANS , Neb. , July 19. ( Special. ) Mro. Knowlton. wlfo of S. R. Knowlton , illci here today. Pho had been a sufferer fo two years from cancer. She loaves a hits band , ono daughter and two sons. CHADRON , Neb. , July 20. ( Special Tele gram. ) Mis , Jonnlo D. Shelton , wlfo eState State Rcpriccnlatlvo A. E. Shelton , died a her homo In this city today of consumption Mra Shelton had Juat returned homo nftc spending a year In various localities try Ing to check the dread disease. BELLEVUE. N ob. . July 20. ( Special. ) Mrs. Allco Go\r died at her homo this morn Ing after a brief Illness. The deceased I the youngest daughter of H. B. Scelemlre The funeral services will bo held Wednesday aftcrnorn , at the Presbyterian church. SUPERIOR , Neb. , July 20. ( 'Special. ' ) James Carter , a prominent farmer and oh tlmo resident , died of apoplexy nt his home one mlle east of here , this morning. HUMBOLDT. Neb. , July 20. ( Special. ) Mr. Nelll , wlfo ot D. W. Nelll , the real cs tale dealer , died yesterday evening , after a long illncsa of lung trouble. The funera will be held tomorrow from the Haptls church , RPV. Mr. Tot of Auburn conducting the services , assisted by Rev. Mr. Davis o Tecumseh. N w for the Army. WASHINGTON , July 20. ( Special Tele gram. ) First Lieutenant Samuel Seay , jr. Fourteenth Infantry , has bcn detailed to at tend the encampment of the Tennessee Na tional guard until November .10. Lieutenant Louis H. Orleman has been dc tailed as professor of military scl = nco and tactics nt Peeksklll Military academy , Pecks 1:111. N. Y. , Leaves of absence : Lieutenant Josepl Wheeler , jr. . Fourth artillery , until Angus 20 ; Lieutenant Walter M. Dickinson , Seven teenth Infantry , extended fifteen days ; Lieu , tenant William H. Smith. Tenth cavalry four months from September 1 ; Lleutenanl Samuel Hot , Sixth cavalry , twenty-Hire : days. < > Moi-tliiC WntiM' Oomnt'tltlon. DENVER , July 20. The freight men of the western railroads are holding a secret meet Ing In this city to consider rates betwcei Denver and Chicago. The fact that the hteairehlp/companies running from New York 'to Galvcston have cut rates , making It cheaper for goods to be shipped from Nen York to Denver via Galveston , Is to the malt- cause 'of thu meeting. Confirmations. WASHINGTON , July 20. The senate In executive session confirmed the following nominations as postmasters : Nebraska Alfred L. Brando at Pierce Wesley J. Ccok at Blair , Rlley S. Hart at Lyons. Kansas Thomas D. Fltzpatrick at Sallna. Missouri Thaddetis L. Willis at Lamar , Frank Miller at Nccsho. Remit Tn-vc-H on Vonsi-1 Sllpi'llcs. WASHINGTON , July 20. The new tariff bill makes a new concession to American vessels in foreign trade or trade between the Atlantic and Pacific by exempting from in ternal revenue taxes distilled and fermented liquors , tobacco and cigars used as supplies on such vessels. l.OCAI , IIREVITIKS. Sheriff McDonald went to Lincoln yester day with George Burke , who vas sen tenced to the penitentiary for three "years for burglary. A. C. Hunt , who was arrested several days ago for scorching , pleaded guilty to the charge of riding luster than the law allows , and was fined $1 and costs yesterday John Bono has applied for a divorce from Edith Bone , alias Cooley. The petition In the case was abstracted from the files by the attorney for 'Bono ' and the grounds for the application could not bo learned. The setona sale of the assets of the Mid land State bank lias been fixed for Septem ber 10 , when Receiver Thomas will attempt to secure a higher prlcu for the property than was offered &t the Ilr t sale. F. B. JJable , a soldier of Fort Crook , was brought to this city last night by Deputy Sheriff Louis Grebe on n charge of forgery. Zablo Is said to Imvo passed a worthless check upon the Nebraska Clothing company 'or $25. Andrew Nelson was Yesterday arrested Tor stealing a pacltful of bottles from the establishment of Pomy k Segclke. Ho Is a rag picker. Members of the bottling firm alleges that they lose hundreds of bottlou every month by theft. R. II. Cabnoy waa lodged at the police sta- .lon luut night for sufo keeping by Sheriff Phillips of West Point , Neb. He was cap- : ured in Minnesota and will bo tried at West Point for an alleged criminal assault upon a young woman of that city. Yestciday the police located and raided an opium joint near Ninth street and Capitol avenue. An entire outfit was secured. Sctli Bolln , Annie Gray and Willie Lee , all colored , and II. Moore , white , were arrested and charged with vagrancy. Su an Nugent of Omagh , County Tyrone , re-land , has made Inquiry regarding the vlicreabouts of a sister , Maggie. The voman was reported to bo dead , but the sls- er recently received a letter from a stranger o the effect that she was alive and In this city.At At C o'clock yesterday a lighted match carelessly thrown upon the floor set fire tea a barn at 24P4 Spauldlng street , occupied by ' 'rank C. McDermott , The blaze coininunl catsd to a shed at 2122 Spr'Jldlng street , use.l > y Thornton A. Brown , The damage waa iKht. A report was made to the police yesterday hat Millie Wisdom , a 13-year-old colored girl living at 1532 North Nineteenth wtrect , lid not return to her home after being sent on an errand Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock. It Is believed that the girl has run awny. Last Monday night while P. C. Heafcy was walking out to his barn at 513 South Twenty-fifth avenue ho ran Into a coujjlu of men on the rear porch of his house who were Industriously engaged in prying open the kitchen door , Mr. Heafcy yelled "scat" and the burglars ran down the street. Katie Kane , a IC-year-old girl , ulio came to hU city from Lincoln to secure work , be- : auso hrr parents were too poor to support isr , wau returned to Lincoln yesterday , as she hat , failed to obtain employment. Her transportation was secured by Police Matron lennett , who had taken an Interest In the case. case.A civil service examination for the posl- Ion of stenographer In tbo revenue service vas held at the postofilcu building yester day. There were seven candidates taking iart In the examination , which was In charge of P. O'Malley and W. S. Becher of the local revenue office. Six of thu candidate ! were men and one a woman. nto mrsiMuss IN suo.vu STOCK. About HIP Only Thlnn AVnniril on tlio Stock llvi'linimr. NEW YORK , July 20. Within five minutes of the opening of buslncra on the Stock ex change today 13,100 shares of American Sugar Refining company's stock had changed hands at prices ringing from U3H to 14 1H. It wns not long before the deallngfl In Sugar began to AFSUHIO an Importance equal to that ot jcsteri'ay. Nothing eMo , comparatively , was apked for , and the price of the Industrial lengthened .is the mlmiten clipped by. In a short tlmo the record ot dealings twenty- four hours ago was beaten. Sugar was sold yesterday ns high as 144U. and today the price had risen to 14C % . By noon 30.000 shares of the stock were sold. Shortly after the high notch was reached a slight reaction set In and Sugar went oft a point or two , finally touching 143. The news of American securities In London , which came In about 12-15 , and showed slight declines In the prices of Yankees , failed to affect Sugar nnd U did not stay long about the 143 mark. It was soon ( telling again at a higher figure 145 , which was about an average quotation around noon. Sales ot 100 shares wcro the exception , most of them being In large amounts. _ IIICVCMSTS WET 1IY TIIK RAIN. Military Corps Arrives at MIIIM.II , Slo. , 'I'll iirnii Kill } ' MolNti-iinl. MACON , Mo. , July 20. A wet nnd chilled crowd was the Twenty-fifth United States In fantry bicycle torps as It came Into this place this afternoon. They left Laclcdo this mornIng - Ing at 5'30 and notwithstanding their efforts to outrun nn approaching storm for forty- flvo miles the rain finally caught thorn nnd they and the roads were complctoly drenched. Iho distance covered today was forty-nine miles and was made over the roughest cfxm- try nnd worst roads said to bo along the railroad anywhere In the state. After lunch it was Impossible- proceed unless they walked , eo It was decided to stop until to morrow , when nn early start will be made. Jietter roads and better country are ahead and efforla will be made to reach St. Louis 1-riday evening or Saturday morning. IIIMIIIKMnn Slaslirs lltniNclf. ST. PAUL. Minn. , July 20.-A Mlssouln , Mont. , special to the Dispatch ? nys : M. Cnry nn pnnlbouml " No"thern P.iclfia nnssnn- ? Fr. , fl7 > m SAtl ' ' " " "Cisco to Hut to , Mont. , Mi0 rii1fsinn0iwhl ? , tllc tnil" iwns crossing the 1'lnthe.ul ' Indian reservation , llnfore fovcrnl passengers ho cut his throat from rf.i , onrTnla , s < lc-n'p < > to mnke him n raving inniilnc. With his knife ho slnshol fcniLT.VlBh1t n.ni1 loftThcn hp lunged ils " ' Illn ° fr"n ? 'V , breast and Jumped oft the tni n , winch Wns running nt full ai > cil. . The hWi ! VaVtol"cl1 nn1 , ' Cllry wn Picked p blccdlns from wounds from his own hands nml from nriilltloiml cuts nnd brulVes by the fall from the train. He fought like a demon. but was finally lodged In the baggage car wlir-re a physician nlioard Imniliufed hl4 i. * ' on.Iy,1 ? lmvo 'I10 ' I'uwlnBes lorn off. 'SF ' 'V1 ' AI "T"11 h < ? wan taken to St. cks hospital. Owlntto thr terrlblu , nbout. , w 'leek ' H 'wns unsafe to ml- ls'liuchloroform i nnd the County pby- , ni1Wns COI l'elled to Few up the cuts \ \ hlle fnry held wns down by n. number of ? 1m'i'i "BinirVOIllP ? tpcctucU ? . Gary Is still alive nnd Is bound liIrons. . 1 , tulles' Catholic lli-m-v < ilriit .Sorli-tv. CHICAGO , July 20-Mrs. E. U. McGowan of HulTalo called the- biennial convention of the LnillcM * Catholic Benevolent association 'ft,01 ? ' * ' " stem' ! J' ' "all " this afternoon. About .iOO were present. During the foro- roon the delegates attended pontifical high maE2 nf th .cathedral. Blahoy McQunld of noohestPr N. Y. , officiated nt thoVervloo nnd Archbishop 1-Vehan occupied a sent of honor. Hev. Tliomtis P. Hodnett of St. Malachys church prenohrcl the sermon at the convention. The first business was the report of the committee' on credentials' then the supreme president presented her report "U UV ° yeani 8lnce lhe .Siitr < < inc Tiit of tlacTiihiTH. PORT HURON , Mich. , July 20.-The su preme tent. Knights of the M.iccaliec" , ami Supreme Ladies of the Maccabei-a con vened In this city , the headquarters of those fraternal and Insurance orders , at noon today. l-ollowlng the formalities of wel come. the nUnrnoonsession an devoted wholly to reading of reports of olllcer'- Tiieso showed that diiriMi ? the last biennial term , l.aw new tents were Instituted with a membership of 23,20) . Mncoabuc day will be celebrated tomonow , and n big parade will be the feature. StrlK-os It IHcli. ANDKHSON , Ind. , July 20. Lon Reed , Anderson's former chief of poll-e , wanted' for the murder of William Boycl , In nn In- dlanapMIs saloon last year. Is In the Alaska gold placer country. Letters Just re-elved from him state that he has lilt It rich. The letters were properly stamped and were brought down by the mlneis who reached San Francisco last week with the news of the wonderful finds. It Is thought that Heed la over In the Canadian pot-session * Ho Is known all over the central .states a n pupillst , and for years was a trainer o Dan Bayltff. _ _ AilillrK-H Cannot Stop the Sale. mJFFALO. July 20. In the suit of J. J3a ward Addlcks to restrain the Buffalo Ga LlKht company from transferrinf , ' its property orty and franchises to the Mutual Oai Light company. Justice Woodward has do elded that the Injunction secured by Mr , Aildlcks to prevent the transfer must be vacated. The court holds that the right : of the minority stockholders are nniply pro tected by the statute ? , and that under the circumstances there can be no reason foi continuing the Injunction , which is vacated mil dissolved. InvItatloiiH for ( lie I'rcslili-nt. ST. ALHAN3 , Vt. , July 20. Vermonters will make the most of President McKlnley's visit to the shores of Lake Champlaln next nonth. Not only has h * oee'n invited to attend th annual encampment ot the Ver- uont National Guard , which begins at Chester Augunt D , but there is a hope ex- > ressed that ho may also be present at the lanquet of the Vermont Kish and Game eatfiip , to bo. lielfll at the resilience of Lieu- enaut Governor Nelson .1. Flsk. nt Isle la Motte , an Island town In Lake Champlaln. Klri-iucii'M llrothcrhooil .M CINCINNATI , July 20. The Urotherhoo of Locomotive Firemen besan a three days net-ting hero today. Thli meeting will have i collateral attendance of the klndiod irothui hoods and orders ot lullway en gineers , switchmen and trainmen. Today vlll bo ppent Hoelaily nt the Luoon : , whcix- ho officials of all lines crnterint ; here will neet them. Tomorrow will be thi- strictly mslnc'ss dny. All procurdlnK will l ) In executive t-efslon. Thursday , the Inut day vlll In- given up -xcurslonB. . ICuiIrn viiri-i-H SlrlUo a Hiiinv Sturm. MAMMOTH HOT SPRINGS , Wyo. , July 0. Two special trains brought 500 more Christian Ktidcavorers to the park , Includ ng- the New York contingent , a few from 'ennsylvnnla nml the remainder of tbo New Torsoy ilologatlon , the Jlist tectlon of which irrlvcil Saturday , The ( Iclef.uti'R who ar- Ivrd Saturday nnd aru now In thu Interior of the park experienced the novelty of rlil- ng In a .snow Ntorm in July. The snow netted almost as fast us It full , Srrloiix KoiTNt Flri-N , OHOVILLK , Gal , , July 20. Forest fires lave been raging for the past two days n the mountains east of Orovllle and word cached hero this afternoon that four or vo houses were burned. A big lire started ear Whitewash Tiees uml ran six or seven illes south to Palermo. Fifty men wi'ro ngageil In flKhtliiK It. Another Urn broke ut nt-ar Itoblnson mill and burned over district eight by twelve jnlloa. Two Boft.Whito Hanib Trill ) Shapely Nails , r.uxu- riant llairwltb Clean , Wlioleuoino Scalp.pro- duced byCUTiouiiA SOAP , the most effective Btln purifying and beautifying soap in the world , ai well a purest and sweetest , for toilet , bath , and nursery. The only proirnllvo of Inflammation and clogging of the I'OIIBH , O BoirUuldlbroufheullbcwurH. J'oii 'lisM. four. , Brt ! ( * , BoilDn , U.S. A. o -"Uo K > rurlfy "i lltuUit/ * * ! " , bT , rallied tft rmnw IllllinnP Itctlnc ' "d > < > l7i ImUttlr > BABY HufllOnS llmO cimcun jumm * . liunflreil men were fighting It for two nlKhts nnd days. It la believed Hint those Urea nro of Inccndlnry origin , A htigo llro Is rnglnff between Ilurlclon nnd Hnterprlso nnd nil the resident ! * of the locality nro working to prevent Its spreading , May Cut KrclffM Kates , CHICAGO. July SO. The roads between Denver and Chicago are becoming seriously disturbed over the freight rate situation and It Is milto probable that they will In the near future bo compelled to reduce their tar iffs. The trouble arises over tbo low' rate made to the Atlantic seaboard by way ot Onlveston. As matters now stand It H cheaper for the shippers nt points between Denver and Kansas City to ship their goods via Oalvcston for New York than to send them through Chicago. The Denver and Chicago cage roads are greatly stirred up over the matter and nro casting about to nnd gome method of saving their trafllc without re ducing their rates. Ti > ni < liltiK * tti < * riihipNp to KM nil. POUOIIKKHPSIK. N. Y. . July 20.-George A. Drill of Poquego , Dutches * county , who graduated from Cornell university In 18SS , recently received a cable dispatch from Lt Hung Chang offering him n liberal mini to organlzo and manage a model farm In China under the government. Mr. Drill will accept the offer nnd will Icavo for China to enter upon his duties. Dinner to CIIKP. 1103TON , July 20. Sc' relary of the Treas ury Gage has accepted the Invitation ot sev enty of the moil prominent business men of Huston to attend n dinnpr given In his honor next Tuesday evening nt Hotel Tullerles. UnHirr lliThan Facr a Trial. MlIWAUICKlJuly : Ifl.-Joscpii Hurken- hngcr , a farmer of North Greenfield who wns awaiting' trial for nufinpllng to kill several neighbors , committed suicide today by hanging In his barn. Sauiulll Holler Kllln Tno lion. DLTKFIHLDS , W. Vn. , July SO.-Tha boiler at Dr wster Dros. ' sawmill on Dry Fork exploded today , killing II. J. White , a sawyer of Wcstnn. W. Vn. , nnd an en gineer of Pelcrsvlllc. Ui-fiiNc to Ailinll CaiiniUaiiN. 1SUFFALO , N. Y. . July M.-The National Alllnncf of the American Stngo Kmployes today refused the application of tinCana dian association to be taken Into the alll- nnco. DR. EDW. E. HALE. Tc-llH of n INiiltlvo SiM-Hltc for \i-rv- OIIN DlNI'IINON , Edward Kvcrott Hale , D. D. , L. L. D. , the celebrated New Knglnud PrcacUer , Author and Philanthropist , writes : "I am assured by a careful inquiry nmonjr loading physicians and personal fi lends who have used it and In whom I have tbo utmost confidence , that Dr. Charcot's Kola Nervlno Tablets arc Invaluable In 'Insomnia and all nervous diseases. " Fifty cents and $1 per box. Write for testimonials of cures. Eureka Chemical A Mfg. Co. , La Orosse , Wls. Searles & Searles Sl'HCIAIJSTiu Kervous , Chronic and Private Uiscasas WEfiTHEN SKXUALLV. AlU'rlUlll'DlHIMHIH .V DiBorilorHof .Men Tri-iitniiiiil by nmll CuiiNiilliiticiu rron , . SYPK8US Cured for life anil tiie poison tliuiouuhly cleaiue/i fioni tlic sjutcm. Seminal Weakness. Lost cured home by new mcthoil without piln or cutting ' ill nn or a l lrcs with Htamp. Dr. Searlss & Maries FRENCH TANSY WAFERS These nrf lhe genuine rillJNC'H TANSY H'AKKUH. Imported direct fioin I'.itls Luilli-n can depend upon m.-cuilns ielk > f ( rom mil cure of painful anil Irri-Kiilar lu-iind * , rfKni-J- Icss of cause. i\Iiil.S1N : : I > Hl"'i ro Iiiiiort | is ami Agents fur the United Ftutei. Knn Jose. C a. , M > < it-niMun nrnit Co. , S K or iCili umi Tar- imin StrectD. h'oln Agents , Onutin Ni.b. Lake Michigan and La'.o Superior Iransportatlon Co. THE CHEAT LAKE ROUTE. Own The.V-w Mfcl Mcuimlilp M nllo-j. Solllnea From Chicago. 'Jor M cltln Muml , Detroit. UlcvtlaiM , llillTnlo.Tor. CUUMtfllTllo.SA M.Wetl OI'JI.Thll llA.M.Snt ( I'M. Kur Clmrlernli , J I arbor Hi > ilnj , Ivicxhur. etoi 'toot ' DA.M.TIlur. llA.M.Sat t ) ' M. FIT ilarriuntlu , llmiuicl : , lloufMonUhlnnJ ' Dulutll. ttr. SveU. 91' M. Jllt.alrAleil pimnhlt-t * malloil frr * nn npnllrnllnn. OFFICE AND DOCKS , BUSH AND H. WATtS SIS CHICAGO. DUFFY'S PURE MALT WHISKEY All Druggists. A.MU.SI.MI.VTS. The Creighton TODAY TONIGHT 2:30 85 ! TIII : wooDWAitn TIH < UTIII co , The Lawyer's Clerk Tliiirxilny TIIK TWO OIII'IIA.VS , Kent * on Mle ICc. Kvt-ry i > cifonuanc.u Hill v k"The lt ) - . " JIOT13LS. OtUunJ Dougldi Mrort , OVUIi. (3 NTHAIhY J/JOATKD. ktucricau pi tin , I'J.DO pur day up. I'uropoiin pliiii , $1.1)0 per < ] uy up , J , i : . M.VIIICii , & HO.V. BARKER HOTEL llllUTUK.Yril AM ) JO.MQS STHUUTS , 10 room * , txilhi. * tcam bent and all inudvra onvenlcnctk. HaltII. . W and 11.00 IM.T day. "a Me unexcelled. Bptclal low rate * tu reculai _ DICK BMITI ! Manuuer Ladies Who Value A refined complexion must use Pououl'i Ton- JJH1' It producca it toft and beautiful akin.