THE OMAHA DAILY 11 IS -WEDNESDAY. . NOVEMBER 17 , 1807.
HARTLEY BRIEF SOT READY
Btnyth Asks for Moro Tiroo to Prepare Hie
Cose ,
ATTORNEY G-NERAL IS PARTY IN DEFAULT
finpronio Court Co mm ruin Unllirr Sc-
* i > rolr on I.utll ) ' "I 1'Tincenlor
I'lcniU I'rcKH nC lltiNliiom
UN IteiiiKiti fur Dolnj' .
LINCOLN , Nov. 1C. ( Special Tele-
Gram. ) The llmo for tlio state to
uo briefs ID the Hartley case ex
pired November 0 , ami Hartley's at-
torncjn had a motion to bring the case up
lor Immediate liearliiK. When the court
called up the case this morning Deputy At
torney ( Icncral Smith asked for more time ,
explaining that through press of business
the slate had no briefs printed. This pro
duced Bominvhat of a sensation In court
and Judge Norval remarked that It wan a
peculiar situation for tlio suto to ask delay
. when the defendant was ready and asking
for trial. Judge Harrison then reminded
Mr , Smith that some time ago when the
Birtloy briefs wcro not printed the oltor
noy general had made a motion to dismiss
tlio appeal , and that It had then
been shown that the delay was caused by tbo
default of the attorney general himself by
not returning the papcra at the proper time.
( Mr. Smith had no other excuse to offer ex
cept press of buslncM on other casts , and
the court ordered that a showing be made
tomorrow morning why the state li not ready
to go ahead with the CUKO. Inasmuch as the
attorney general spent much of the twenty
days' tlmo allowed for filing his brlof In
making campaign speeches , his new reason
for delay is causing very much adverse com
ment hero from all parties.
The arguments In the Eugcno Moore case
were mode before District Judge Cornish to
night , lasting until a late hour. Arguments
fwcro made by Attorney General Smyth and
County Attorney 'Mungcr ' for the state and
Judge Barnes. AV. T. Reed and II , C. Brome
for Moore. The defense was on the lines as
noted previous. Rovlews of the case and
voluminous citations of law -wero made by
l > oth sld's. The Judge has not yet rendered
his decision ,
M WANT TESTIMONY.
The secretaries of the State Board of
Transportation have Issued the following
statement :
Js'umerous ctrmp'nlntq having reached the
pecrotivrlt'S ot the Hoird of Transportation
Irorn shippers of live stock that In the
change made by railroads from carload to
rates by the hundred pounds the nitrs had
been Increased , the sccre nrlrs notified the
railroad companies of these complaints and
nuked , them to furms'i ' them Information as
to the facts from their records. A confor-
cnco was held Validity last In Omalm , where
} t appeared from the records kept by the
railroads thtit under the present system us
compared i\\lth the old car'o.i'l ' rates the
roads were In mo.- ' Instances receiving1
Bllghtly less compensation for the same serv
ices , thus raising a question of fact us be
tween tin1 complaints made by shippers of
cattle mid the reuoids kept by the roads.
A hearing has therefore been called to take
testimony on this point , sueh hearing to !
liad at the Omaha Stoek exchan o South
Omnhn. beginning November 22 , 1SJ7 , at 10
n. an. Stock shippers and all others Inter
ested arc requested to write to the secre
taries nt Lincoln , Neb. , glvliiK any informa
tion nnd making any suggestion to nld In
arriving at a just and fair conclusion In the
whole matter.
The Boird of Public L-inds nnd Buildings
Iield a meeting today to further consider tlu-
poaltjntlary contracts. A setfjinent was
vfTr-etcd Vlth Btickstaff Brothers for the
HDJ3UH3 they owed on the old contract , but
' 'tho new arrangements with the firm for the
employment of the prisoners were not com
pleted , fie beard finding It dimcult to come
to EU agreement on the exact terms.
'
LINCOLN LOCAL NOTES.
Evidence In the Flower-Scott damage case
"Was 'all In today and the case was given to
the Jury thlc afternoon. In ono of his rul
ings during the day Judge Cornish held that
the commitment of a child to the reform
chool for a mere act of disobedience not
amounting to a crime was unconstitutional
nnd thercforo void.
The Jury In the Flowers ngalnst Ecott
damage case brought In a verdict nt 11
o'clock tonight awarding the plaintiff $2,500.
Seymour Staley , a IG-ycar-old boy , was
swinging on a wlro at M Street park thlf
afternoon when the wire broke and the boy
fell to the ground , breaking his left arm and
tight leg. The boy is being cared for at the
Bt. Elizabeth hospital.
Manager Oury of the University foot ball
loam has written a letter offering to plaj
the Kansas team on any date after Novoni-
Ijer 25 , providing a guaranty of $2,000 gate
"money la given.
ffhe damage suit of Mary V. Moss against
the State Journal company , which was bcgjn
In district court yesterday , was not heard
today , being adjourned over to tomorrow
morning.
The replevin case whereby J. D. Harson ,
the Kansas student , hoped to recover tbo
J164 ho lost on the foot ball game , was to
have como up In Justice Spencer's court to
day , but an adjournment of thirty days was
taken on request of the plaintiff. It Is now
thought that the case will be compromised
nnd never como to trial.
The funeral of Fred Naden , the B. & M.
engineer who lost his Hfo by Jumping from
bis engine at Broken Bow Sunday morning ,
* was held this afternoon from his father's
residence , 1002 G street.
Omaha people nt the hotels ; At the Lin-
'doll John L. Webster. J. C. Tyrrell , W. A
rrmvls , L. F. Crofoot , D. D. Gregory , R. W.
Jlreckenrldge , I. Harris. At the Lincoln E.
\Vukeley , 0. C. Wright , B. H. Robinson , F.
T. Ransom.
CM2CTIO.V 1IO.MA.VCIAT TI3KAMA1I.
County Snpprliiloiiileiit MnrrloN IIlH
1'iipullnt Oppiiiic-iit.
TEICAMA1I , Neb. , Nov. 16. During the
past week this county has been treated tc
a bit of political romance In the marilagc
of n republican olllceholder-elect and his
populist opponent and present Incumbent a !
rv. iho olllcp. By the resignation ot C , F
Deck , now deputy state superintendent , the
offlco of county superintendent In this county
became vacant January 1 , 1897. For the ap
l > olntment to Jill the vacancy numerous ap
plications were filed with the county super
visors. Among them were the nsraes of C
8. Laugnlln and Miss Alice Thumascn. The
latter having been an ardent free slivei
advocate during the preceding campaign am' '
liavlng the endorsement of the chairman o !
the ( .opullst county central committee anil
the aujlstanco of her brother , "A , E , Thoma-
eon , an attorney of this city who had faith
fully stun-ped the fltato for Bryan and free
liver , ur-curod the appointment , as the board
iwos controlled by populists. Mr. Laughlin
helng known an < i strong republican , was
scarcely considered , Miss Thomason since
her appointment has administered the affairs
of the olilco In a very satisfactory manner
Worn the start she was looked upon as the
logical candidate of her party for nomina
tion and election this fall , She curried the
endorsements ot the entire populist pres
and party loaders and at a convention of her
ixuty held prior to tlio nominating conven
tion her administration of olllce was pub
licly endorsed ,
The republican convention meeting soon
Afterward placed In nomination C , S , Laugh-
Jin. From that tlmo on Miss Thonuson anc
her friends ceased active work In her be
half. Their betrothal was known during the
campaign and It was understood that After
election they would probably bo married , Mr
juaughlln was elected by a handsome ma
jority and two days after the result was
announced cards of Invitation were out to
their wedding , which occurred at the home
if the brl'Jo'g parents at Alts , la. Three
evening * this week will be devoted to re
centlons given In their honor In this city.
The groom to 29 years of age , the son o
* well-to-do farmer of this county. He Is a
graduate ot the Fremont normal gnd has
been encaRi'd In educational work for A cium
fcer of yearn , for some tlmo holding the prln
clpaliHip ot tne grammar schools In this city
The bride U a graduate ot the Iowa State
Konnal school and far & number of yearn
vrlor toiff \ tppolntmeut as superlutenden
ih tas been assistant principal In the
Tckaman Hlxh school , She Is a elsier-lu-Iaw
pi H. M. Hipowell , cashier ot tne Our
County Siato Kink , and In a highly esleorncd
young lady.
Tlio 1'rlnotiPrn Srnlriifcil ,
WAYNE , Neb. , Nov. 10. ( Special.Judge )
Robinson haa been holding district court
hero this week , The docket contains eighty-
four cases , but none of especial Interest. In
Iho case of tlio State of Nebraska against
Frank Wlttlo and Walter Sherbahon ,
charged with nnsault to commit robbery , De
fendant Wlttlo pleaded guilty to the charge
and was sentenced to the penitentiary for a
term of two years. Defendant Shcrbohan
pleaded guilty to assault but not robbery
and was sentenced to thirty days In jail.
Court nl Dnvlil City.
DAVID CITY. Neb. , Nov. 10. ( Special. )
Judge Balis convened district court yester
day. The docket Is light and It Is expected
the term will ba brief. The criminal docket
will bo cleared first nnd the perjury case of
S. O. Davidson has been set for hearing on
Wednesday , the 17th.
A cold wave struck here yesterday morning
and It his been growing colder steadily
since. The mercury registers 25 degrees
above ? ere , with a brisk northwest wind
blowing.
ConIclcd of HlinotlitK a Cnlorcil Mini.
KEARNEY , Neb. , Nov. 16. ( Special Tele
gram. ) The trial of the case against John
Gibbons for shooting Oscar Jones , the colored
cook at the Midway hotel , last Sciitember ,
was concluded last night nnd the Jury
brought In a verdict of not guilty this after
noon.
In a case against the city for damages
caused by a defective sidewalk Fred Carlson
got a. verdict for $300.
DlKI-IIKP AltKtIlK IlllKM.
DUNCAN , Neb , , Nov. 16. ( Special. ) The
majority of the farmers In this vicinity are
oslag their hogs with a disease similar to
cholcia. Its peculiar features are that It ap
pears first among the small ( ilgs and later
attacks the old ones. It almost Invariably
appears first Immediately after a heavy , cold
rain. A great many young cattle are also
dying since the farmers have turned them
Into the stalk fields.
Courl ill \VCN | Point.
WEST POINT , Neb. , Nov. 16. ( Special. )
rho adjourned term of the district court
for Cumlng couuly was opened yesterday
evening with Judge Evans on the bench. A
number of equity cases were heard and dls-
> osed of. Court Is still In session and will
nnst probably last over tomorrow aa some
niportant contested foreclosure cases arc yet
to bo heard.
Osrcoln rillrcn Cmmht liy
OSCEOLA. Neb. , Nov. 16. ( Special. ) The
failure of the Bay State Bcneflclary associa
tion of Westfield , Mass. , caught ono of Qscc-
ola's veteran citizens , Judge T. II. ( founders.
The judge carried $5.000 In that company ,
liad been Insured nlnco he 47 years old and
now ho la past CO , so that it Is impossible
[ or him to get any Insurance at his age.
Verdict of Ciillty.
GENEVA , Neb. , Nov. 16. ( Special. ) Af
ter about fifteen minutes' deliberation the
Jury before whom Jcseph Bush nnd James
Lovojoy were trie ! for bank robbery brought
In a verdict of guilty as charged.
Two Inmates of the Girls' Industrial
seh ol escaped last nlglit while Superintend
ent Weber was In the city attending church.
Appoint n Comity Attorney.
WEST POINT , Neb. , Nov. 16. ( Special
Telegram. ) Tiio Board of County Supervisors
today appointed Attorney James C. Elliott
clerk of the district court of Cumlng county ,
vice F. W. Melclier. resigned. This appoint
ment gives great baUsfactlon to the bar of
the district.
SliiMilIni ; Affray ut 1'nlrlinry.
FAIRBURY , Neb. , Nov. 16. ( Special Tele
gram. ) E. J. Libby , an engineer on the Rock
Island ibad , had a controversy with a Texan
this morning and as a result Llbby has a 44-
calibsr bullet wound In each leg and the
Texan Is In the custody of the sheriff.
I.iint of Ilnrlli.
OSCEOLA , Neb. , Nov. 16. ( Special. ) The
funeral ot Mrs. A. J. Stevens occurred at the
Methodist church Sunday. Mrs , Stevens wan
a native of Virginia and was 70 years old at
the tlmo of her deith. She leaves one son.
I'lciiMiiiit Surprise.
EDGAR , Neb. , Nov. 16. ( Special. ) The
friends ot Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Voorhces ar
ranged a pleasant surprise for them last
evening. It being the occasion of their twen
tieth marriage anniversary.
TO Cl'tllC ' COM ) is : OXK 1JAA"
Toke Lax.itlvo Brome Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund tile money if It falls to cure.
25c. The genuine has L. B. Q. on each tablet.
Read "Simon bale" In The Sunday Bee.
If you don't take It. subsc-lbe now.
, IIYMI2\KAI < .
Tiielcrr-ritirr.
CHEYENNE , Wyo. , Nov. 16. At nooa
yesterday Mr. E. F. Tucker of Lima , 0. , end
Miss Caroline Eleanor Clare of this city were
married at St. MarU'a Episcopal church.
Rev. Dr. G. C. Rafter performing the cere
mony. The wedding was witnesses by a
'argo number of the friends of the bride and
her family. Miss Stella Clare , sister of the
= rlde , acted as brideamald. The groom's
brother , Mr. E. R. Tucker of Lima acted
as best man. The ushers were Messrs. Wal
lace Bond , Emerson Glafcko , Frank Clare
-ad Thompson Corn of this city. A reen -
tlon and wedding breakfast was given at the
rssldence of the bride's parents after the
church ceremony was concluded , and the
bridal party left on the southbound Denver
Pacific train for a wedd'ag Journey south
and cast. Mr. and Mrs. Tucker will reside at
Lima , where Mr. Tucker holds irresponsible
railroad position.
It oil lit IIN-I , < i in prey.
ST. PAUL , Minn. , Nov. Ifi. At high no-n
toay the wadding of M si F orenci' Lamprey ,
daughter of Mrs. J. B. Tarbox , and Mr
George Phelps Rohblns of New York was
soli'iniilzoJ In Christ church. Bishop Gilbert
assisted by Rev. C. D. Andrews , rector of
Christ church , performed the ceremony. The
bride was given away by her stepfather ,
J. B. Tarbox. The bridesmaids were the
Misses Mary and Augusta Rabbins of New
York. Misses Ethel nnd Edith Todil of Cleve
land , Miss Perkins ot Rochester , N. Y. ; Miss
Bishop of Bridgeport , Conn. ; Miss Moies
of Trenton , N. J. ; Miss Taibox , Miss Gordon ,
Miss Mann and Miss Mcrrlatn of this city ,
Su Ift-Cimnon.
The little church of the Sacred Heart ,
Twenty-third and Blnney streets , was
crowded with friends yesterday morning to
wltnt'fcs the marriage of Mit Alice O. Cannon
and Mr. James C. Swift. A nuptial high
mass was celebrated by Rev. Father Judge ,
assisted by Fathers English and McDevItt as
deacons and Fathers FlUpatrick and Mc-
Namara. After the services a wedding
breakfast was served at the residence of the-
bride's parc-ata , 2306 Spencer street. Mr.
and 'Mrs ' , Swift left for St. Louis this after
noon.
Srlinltr-llfitver ,
BEATRICE , Neb , , Nov. 16 , ( Special Tele-
gram. ) Mr. John L. Schultz of Carthage ,
111 , , aud MIc * Elsie Beaver , daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. J. F. Beaver , were married at noan
today t the residence ot the brides parents
here Mr. and Mrs. ScluiHz left thla afternoon
for BCI extended trip cast , when they will re.
turn to Carthage to reside , where Mr.
Schultz Is In business. The wedding was
largely attended by Beatrice society people
and a number from Lincoln , Falrbury and
Blue Springe ,
VnH'iitiiir-SparkN.
Harry C. Valentino and Miss Dora Sparks
were married Sunday , November H , at the
home of the groom's lurento , 1714 California
street. Rev. Charles W. Savtdgo officiated.
I.iKVuoii-Cniiifron.
Morris Lawn on and Mlse < ElsIe Cameron
were married Monday , November 16 , at the
home of the officiating minister , Rev. Charles
W. Savldge.
Small pill , cafe pill , nest pin. be Wltt'i
Little Early Risers cure bllloutneia , constl-
pation , sick hradache
Subsrlbo for The Sunday Dee and read
Anthony Hope'i great story "Slmoa Dale. "
GET THEIR MONEY'S ' WORTH
South Dakota Townships Reap Benefit of
Cchool Fund.
INVESTING IT IN REFUNDING BONDS
Hrilncc little of Intrrrnl niitl Also
Keep I lie Mo noy nl I ! " HIP r r
I'M. Sc'lirmc nf HIP I.ami
PIEUIIE , S. D. , Nov. 16. ( Special. ) The
land commissioner's olllcc , when the appor
tionment of the permanent school fund was
made In July , found dlfllcnlty In getting
some of the counties to take their proportion
of the fund , cti the ground that the county
would be held for the Interest from the llmo
It accepted the fund and there were no ap-
illcotlons In for loans to take It up. Since
hat tlmo the whole of the apportionment of
130,000 has been taken tip and very little
of It has gene Into farm loans , Most of It
has been taken up by the school township's
over the state In refunding bonds of older
sane , which wore pajablo under their pro
visions. These bonds were refunded Into the
slate school fund , by which the townships
reduced their Interest from 7 per cent to 0
icr cent , with the added advantage of pay
ing their Interest Into th general school
fund Instead of to some foreign corporation ,
met tncrcoy getting a direct ucnoni lor me
money paid out. The olilco Is also securing
statements from all the counties of the state
n regard to their bonded Indebtedness , which
will put It In shago to know whore they
could ( ilaco funds to the best advantage
among counties If they should desire loans.
iM.n.vs or x < ) r < : tn/rv ; KXTKIIUD.
CIIM-H ( 'mm * lip In Cmirt
nl I'lurro.
PIEUIin , S. D. , Nov. 10. ( Special Tele
gram. ) When the embezzlement casts
ngalnst tlio state officers wcro called In cir
cuit court this morning demurrers were
called In three cases , talcing the ground that
the state's attorney had no legal right to file
the complaints ; that more thin one offciibo
wao charged and that the complaints did not
state suincient cause of action. The demur
rers were overruled and pleas of not guilty
were entered in all of the cases and all will
come up tor hearing come tlmo this week.
The attorneys for the defense gave notice
that when the1 cases are called they would
move for a continuance In the cases against
Ilipplo and Anderson but wcro ready for
trial In the Mayhuw case at any time.
In the horse stealing case against Freil
McNutt an affldavlt of prejudice was lilc-1
and another judge will bo secured to try the
case.
Prolt-sl Otcrub Cfiiilrin1 ! .
STUUOIS. S. D. , Nov. 16. ( Special. ) John
Hammon of this city was awarded the con
tract for supplying 1,100,000 pounds of oats
to Kort Meade last year and submitted sev
eral samples of oats , all of which were re
jected. Another call for bids was advertised
and contract i. warded to two other part'cs at
14 ceirs a hundred over Mr. Hammon's bid.
The parties supplied something over COO.OOO
pounds , when Mr. Hammon was called upoi :
to submit another sample. This he did anc'
ho was instructed to flil the balance of the
contract. When ho received his draft for the
amount of his contract , $1,613.30 was dcductc-
as the difference between his original con
tract and the other contractors. A protest
was entered by Mr. Hiinmon and a letter
written to Senator Kyle. The matter was
looked up and the extra , money will soon be
forthcoming.
SulTrimrlMtH Crt-utf No KiitliiiNliiNin.
HOWARD. S. D. , Nov. 1C. ( Special. )
Mrs. Laura. Johns , Ilev. Henrietta Moore and
Mrs. Gregg , prominent workers In the wo
man suffrage movement , closed Saturday
night a two days' meeting In Howard. A
local suffrage association was organized , with
Mrs. J. II. Best president and Mrs. Dr. Noble
secretary. The women made eloquent and
stirring appeals for their cause , but were
unable , apparently , to arouse any en
thusiasm. One of the speakers expressed to
your corrrspondent great disappointment
at the apathy of both men and women of
Dakota.
Articles of InoorpornUoii.
PIERRE , S. D. , Nov. 16. ( Special. ) Ar
ticles of incorporation have been filed for the
eureka Lumber company at Eureka , with a
capital of $5,000 ; Incc/rporators , John W
Fallihce , Mary E. Falllheo and Charles
Pfcffer ; for the Capltola Cemetery associa
tion In Capltola township , Splnk county
without ccnltal stock ; trustees , Samuel Kb-
bert , Oeorgo H. Hoe , Albert II. Cooper , Her
bert C. Cobb and Allen E. Else.
CnrprntiT I'li-llilN ( iullty.
PIERRE. S. D. , Nov. 16. ( Special Tele
gram. ) When the case of the state against
Carpenter , for a&jault with a deadly weapon ,
was called in circuit court today the prisoner
entered a pica of guilty and will be sentenced
tomorrow. Carpenter was the leader of the
gang which broke Jail hero several menthe
ago and the one who severely injured Deputy
Sheriff Johnson , using a pleco of gas pipe as
a weapon ,
South Dakolii UlllelaiN ArrnlKiicil.
PIERRE , S. D. , Nov. 16 , The embezzle
ment cates against the state officers were
called In circuit court today. Demurrern
were filed In all three cases , but were over
ruled , and pleas of not. guilty were entered
The cabc's will como up for hear'ng ' some
tlmo this week. The attorneys for the de-
forso elated that the-y were ready for the
trial In the Mayhew case.
\rrcf < t < 'il for AlIrKtMl Assault.
HURON , S , D. , Nov. 16. ( Special Tele-
gram. ) A man named Sutley , who came hero
? . few days since aa a representative of an
agricultural Implement firm at WoonEOcket
was arrested today by Sheriff Mercer of Jer-
uuld county , charged with criminal assault
upon Mrs. Wcckcr , the wife of a prosperous
Jerauld county farmer.
I'nlHl Kit 11 from a Train ,
HURON , S. D. , Nov. 1C. ( Special Tele-
gram. ) Mllford E. Motz fell from a Chicago
Milwaukee & St. Paul Iraln at North Woloey
last night and was killed. His body wan her
rlbly mingled. Ills homo was In Toppka
Kan. , and In company with two others he
was trying to steal a rldo to Mitchell.
Will llcliullcl I IKCliurdi ,
HOWARD. S , I ) . , Nov. 16. ( Special. ) St
Agatha's church , Catholic , which was do
alroyed by fire November E , will be rebul )
this fall. Arrangements have been made
for commencing work In a few days on tlu
now building , which will be 60x90 feet , with
Uotached residence for the priest.
llltMl of Ills Injiirlc-N ,
LEAD , S , D. , Nov. 16. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Peter Clvretto , who was Injured
Sunday morning In the Deadwood Terra
mlno , died VhU > afternoon. Ho leaves a fain
ily.
Colorado Niili-N.
The Standard Sheep company of Julcshurj ,
has Juet made an estimate of a losa of 1 403
sheep during a recent snow storm.
Miss Edna Collins , who went from Iowa to
Denver last year , now makes Denver her
home , but she will travel as a profeoslona
whistler. She Is reported to have wondorfu
gifts with her lips.
John Jackson and P. J. Stelnmetz , repub
llcan candidates for assessor and treasurer
In El Paso county , have tiled notices of con
test agalnct the fustonlst candidates who
were declared elected ,
Frederick C , Sanchez , who murdered his
wtfo In Denver October 30 last , has already
commenced serving his life sentence In the
Canon City penitentiary. He hopes for some
relief from his sentence.
A controlling Interest In the Jennie Blanche
mlno of Gllplu county has been sold to a
eyndlcato of wealthy Chicago mcu , anioni
whom Fred W. Peck la prominent. The Chicago
cage Investors have also purchased a con
trolling intereat In a lease running ( or two
ycara , on ground directly connected with , the
nine , on the celebrated Deb Tall lode. The |
to of the Jennie lllanche IB A omening ore ,
arrylng Rolrt , ullvcr nn < J Ytfid , running 65 '
cnls to M02 to Iho ton.- _
Tellurlde citizens without regard to party
inltcd In a demonstration Jnj recognition of
ho honor conferred on the lolvn by the olcc-
Ion of Judge Oabbcrt to the supreme bench ,
Tie judge hns been a resident of Tellurlde
or fifteen years. , .
The Dsnver park comnflssltrners have purchased -
chased a thoroughbred hU.ft.alh ; for $325. Th
animal Is 11 years old and is said to bo one
of the finest specimens alive. Ho has been
with several half-breed bull * and cows on
exhibition at the City park lit Denver during
.ho last two months. Tlio commissioners
say the bull Is n valuable acquisition to the
zoological collection. > i
Martin Tlcrnnn was arrested at Lcidvlllo
charged with stealing Ijorjqs. It appears
that TIernan secured a piece of laud several
miles from the city and has been buying
jorsttt for the last month. It Is alleged that
In addition to buying horses , ho has helped
himself from the stables of persons hero In
the city and offlccis claim that they found
twenty elx horses there which belonged In
town :
Monlntin < XIMIM .Vole * .
The work of arching the Dozeman tunnel
will bo completed the first of next mouth.
The cost will amount well up toward $ ! ,
000,000.
The Tcton county court house , which waste
to have been ready for occupancy by tlio
county officials the first of this mouth , Is not
yet completed. It will probably bo com
pleted POOH.
A hunting dog belonging to J. N. Rozzello
of Stemplo fell Into an open shaft forty
feet deep and remained there without food
two months , when It was rescued by Its
owner allvo and well.
While hunting at Potato Hill lakes , near
the Porter ranch , Phlllltistmrg. Burl Tarr
got within rlllo range of a Hock of ten wild
swan and succeeded in shooting one of them ,
which weighed nineteen pounds.
Henscn Hrotbers and Martens Brothers of
Chinook Bh ! icd several cars of sheep to
Donlson , la , , on the 3th. They found that
winter feeding paid In former years and will
enlarge on their operation this year.
Ono thousand tiounds of ore have been
brought Into Dutte from Hear gulch by
James Dugan. At a depth of 100 feet the
lead has bccxi found uniform in sbe and
value and well In place. Samples assay from
? DO to $106. GO ocr ton In gold , with from
nlnci to t.vclvo ounces of silver ,
One of the fine buffalo which are running
at large on r.n Island In Yellowstccio Lake
died the first of the week. These animals
are the prcyerty or Colonel E. C. Waters ,
who placed them on the hland about elghte'"i
months ago. It is raid that the Island Is not
well adapted for buffalo and that the anl-
tnala have not thrived well since placed there.
W. 11. Jordan of Miles City , who rccentlj-
purchased a large tract of agricultural land
In the Shields river valley Is arranging to
construct an Irrigating oanal with a capacity
of 2.000 Inches of water. The ditch will ex
tend dawn the valley live miles and will re
claim a valuable tract of agricultural land.
.V preliminary survey for the new land has
already been made.
At the Pennsylvania mine about sixty
mlt'crs have been discharged owing. It Is
sald , to an Injunction having been laid on
part of the mine 'which the 'Montana ' Oie
Ptrehaslno ; company elaims. At the West
Colusa the shaft Is down close to the SOO-
foot level , and a winze Is down about sixty
feet on the vein below this level , all In good
ore. Extensive adiltlonj are being made to
the plant.
The Nettle mine , at purmigton , has been
closed on account of the low price of sliver.
A. M. Clark , a prouilndnt ranchman of
Springdale , will be In at once the coustrui- !
ticu of an Irrigating oanal which will top
the Yellowstone at a [ faint about one mile
above the Sprlngdale wagon bridge and ex
tend down the vallqy elpht miles. The
ditch will carry 1,000 Inches of water. The
survey for the work has already been com
pleted.
A strike of high-grade galena ore has been
made on the main range of the Bitter Hoot
mountains , ten miles cost of the Idaho and
Montana boundary line.l Tim ledge has been
traced for two miles and ca'irles high-grade
galena ore and fair values In silver. This Is
the first strike of galeoa * ore made east of
the rich bodies to bo founfl In the Coeur
d'Alenes , and disproves the general belief
that tbo galena belt did uot extend to the
Bitter Root.
The Gold Hill mine , a few miles from
Radcrsburg , Is causing some excitement ow
ing to the free gold which Is daily taken
from It. The Gold Hill is not a new dis
covery , having been worked ten/ years ago
by the Omaha company , "but It was allowed
to go "by " default. The present owners found
at the bottom of the old shaft a well defined
lead of doltvmlte of pyrites assaying ? 60 to the
ton In gold. The main load Is three feet
wide. On the hanging wall Is about two
and a half Inches of siliceous quartz , which
Is full of free gold.
At the next term of the district court In
Great Falls will bo tried the case of ( he
city against the Montana Ccntril railroad to
compel the holding out of the pay roll of
the company the poll tax charged to 102 em
ployes amounting to J300. Among the alle
gations of the defense will be that the law
requires a ycrsonal dercand ugon the person
charged with the tax before his employer
"an bo held responsible for the amount. City
Treasurer Frary being unable to catch any
of the men In the city , it Is alleged , mailed
the notices , which the defense set up Is not
legal.
The agricultural pursuit In Park county
the last season has 'been ' an unusually
profitable occupation. Ranchers report that
the crops Just harvested are the largest ever
produced In Park county. The season was a
very favorable one and all kinds of grain ,
hay and vegetables were produced In ahun-
dnnce. The Iccal market has 'been very strong
during the entire fall and ranchers are
realizing g.-od prices for all tholr products.
Although the work of marketing the new
crops of grain has but fairly begun there hao
already been sold In the Livingston market
27,090 bushels of oats and 0,000 bushels cf
barley.
A good deal of work Is going on at the
present tlmo ut the nutte Reduction works
and the capacity Is gradually being Increased
to meet the increased output from the Colusa
Parrot and Original mines. About a year
ago about $100,000 was expended In. erlare-
Ing tbo plant , putting In new and Improved
machinery and new Iron and steel buildings
and for several mnnths pant the works have
been occasionally shut down to allow the
workmen a chance to put in the numerous
Improvements found necessary to handle the
augmented quantity of ore , the Increase
coming principally from the reopening of the
Original mlno. which w.s also fitted up with
a complete new plant. Including engine ,
boilers and air compressor.
State Lar.d Register H. D. Moore nan re
turned to Helena , says the Independent ,
from Big Timber , where ho offered all state
lands In Sv.'cet Grasu county not alrcaJj
disposed of for sale Tuesday. While no land
was purchased Mr. Moore -asd 21,120 acres
and the bidding on the lanUs generally w a
bettor than In any other county In which
sales of state lands haVb1 been made this
year. The average rental 'her section was
about $6C and the annual rent that the state
will receive f.-om the lands leased TuesiUj
will ho J2.180.I4. Mr. Mdore collected the
first year's rent In ad ance. The lands were
for the mo.it r < "t grazing 'In character and
wore In demand from 'stpckgrowcrs ' whose
ranges are growing smajler , each year.
.Vote * ,
The deposits In the 'Prlilovlllo ' bank are
$130,000 , a good showirig for a city of Jta
< IXB. J .
Vale has at prctcot a ! . flour mill la course
of construction , an nrtaslan hot-water well
and an electric plant to bo built this winter.
A 16-year-old girl , sWng the name of
Pearl Boyd , has been r svuol from a gypsy
family In North Salora. and Is being cared
for by women of the Christian Temperance
ralon.
The work on the railroad bridge across the
Santlam river , between Splcer and Sclo , IB
progreeolng. All of the piers have been
completed , and the other work Is being
pushed.
The Myrtle Point Enterprise says that
George Guerln has $700 In gold , which rep
resents about two-thirds of the output of
the Guerln Brothers' placer mine , on the
south fork of the Sixes river , for the summer
season , In the collection were contained
many nuggeta ranging In value from $1 to
$13. On October 10 the boys took out half
a pound of gold dust.
The semiannual riports of the county clerk ,
sheriff and treasurer of Wasco county ehow
that on September 30 tt total Indebtedness
of the county was $107.001.61 , total rrnourrc * ,
$25,970.40 ; net lUbllltles. $ S1,5'7 21. The
total amount of warrants draun for the Ms
months ending Soptunbcr 30 was $13,427.07 ,
uhtch shows the expenses of the county to
bo about $36,000 a year ,
Clurlra T. Smith of Wlllanch slough , In
Coos county , Is having a gasoline launch
built by John Ulomqulstlilch will bo com
pleted about the middle of next month , The
launch will be t rmty-elght feet long , seven
feet beam and three feet deep. She will bo
built entirely of ced r , with the exception of
hardwood knees , and be fastened with copper
spikes and brass screws , She will have an ,
engine of eight horse power.
Vale , In Malhcur county , Vitll bo Able to
keep comfortably warm this winter. If Iti
hot water continues to spout. Vale's suc
cess has cruised other places to look around
for sources of natural heat , and In Pcndlcton
It Is thought that the presence of hot water
at Lehman spilngs , Hldaway springs and
Blngham springs would justify the citizens
of Pr-ndloton In probing below the super
ficial crust , and the matter Is urged by ono
of the local papers as worthy of the atten
tion of the commercial association and the
property Interests of Pcndloton.
The Inmates of the Portland poor farm
are now engaged In harvesting their potato-
crop. Five acres of potatoes were grown on
the farm thla reason , and from three acres
225 packs of potatoes have been gathered , so
there Is likely to bo plenty to supily the
Inmates until potatoes como again. There
have been 300 bushels of apples gathered
on the farm , and 500 pounds of dried ap
ples have 'been ' prepared ; also BOO pounds
of dried prunes , and 200 pounds of dried
pumpkins , so tlicro will be no lack of
fiumpkln and other pics this winter. Thcro
Is nn acre of rutabagas and an acre of car
rots to be harvested.
rallfornlantrs ,
The prospects for a good apple crop fell
off materially during September , from un
favorable weather , the fruit generally falling
to attain good slzo or good appearance.
The executors of the estate of the la'o '
James G. Fair transferred $4,000,000 In bon 3s
from New York to San Francisco In valises ,
thereby saving $5,000 In express charges.
John S. Bell has been given n court de
cision at Santa Barbara conferring upon him
title to the Las Alamos 10,000-acre rancho ,
worth $200,000. The town of Los Alamos Is
In the confines of the property.
By the explosion of the boiler of an up
right donkey engine at the Eureka jelty ,
Engineer George It. Wilson was badly
scalded about the hands and face , and Harry
Garner was thrown Into the bay. The force
of tbo explosion carried the engine over the
pier and wrecked the iillcdrlver.
A big quartz strike has recently been male
at the Mcl.eod mine , Trinity county. A mill
site was being excavated when a ledge wai ,
uncovered better than the one In the tunnel.
The mill pile was moved fifty feet , and while
making tlio new excavation another ledge
was found better than either oP the others.
The changes for Joshua Steves' recovery
are slim. Ho Is a Sonora farmer , and was
tossed by a bull. Steves , who is 70 yc.-ira
old , struck the ground so hard that n blood
vessel In his brain was ruptured and his
whole left side was paralyzed. The bull
strcd beside him , but did not attack him fur
ther. A scu of the old man drove the animal
away and carried hit father home.
A Urge body of ore has been uncovcrrJ
in Rattlesnake canyrti , San Bernardino
county , which will average $20 in gold per
ton. The Lytle Creek Quaitz Mining com
pany li > working a ledge of cobalt In th.-
Lytle Creek canyon , which is 0,009 foe-t long
and from ten to twenty feet wide. It assay-
thirty pounds of cobalt to the ton , besides
low-grade gold and nickel. The cobalt Is
worth about $1.50 per pound.
Since July 7 , when the present lecelvur
took charge of the Golden Cross Mining and
Milling company's prcporty at Hedges , San
Diego county , there have been four clean
ups , amounting to over ? 9S,000. The rock ,
which Is taken from the Cross and Crown
mine , runs about $8 per ton end 240 tons
are crushed per day. The net profits for the
last three months were about $50,000. Sev
eral large bodies of free-gold ore arc in
sight.
The Pennsylvania mine. Tuoliunne county ,
has in sight a large quantity of ore that as
says $350 per ton. Twelve tons of rock from
the Little Beauty mine , near Cherokee ,
milled $1,800 In gold. The Rising Sun , which
has been Idle for a long time. Is to be re
opened. An elghtcen-lnch vein has bein
opened at the Montgomery , which tests $35
to the ton. The Yellow Jacket is taking $200
rock from a two-foot vein. The Croesus is
being pumped out and cleared. It has a nine-
Inch vein that in early days milled $50 to
the ton.
PKOVIDlXti FOIl TIIUIIl. MISSIONS.
F'lirtlifi * Appropriations 1 > y I hiMctlt -
olllst lIpisiMipal Committee.
NEW YORK , Nov. 16. The principal work
today of the general committee on missions
of the MethoJIst Episcopal church was the
consideration of appropriations for foreign
missions. Besldo voting $9,000 for work In
Bulgaria , the committee reconsidered the
amounts voted for certain domestic missions.
Italian mission work ut Key West was
givci. at $600 ; Italian work at Buffalo , $000 ;
Welch work at ( Wisconsin , $200 ; Pcrtugucse
work at New Bedford , $500 ; work among the
w.ilies at the Nez Pcrces reservation , $1,000 ;
Swedish work in Colorado , Increase of $37 ;
French work In Now England , $1,200 , an In
crease of $400.
It was decided to reduce the contingent
fund from $10,000 to $32,500 , thus providing
for an Increase of $6,000 for use In Genr.uny
and for $1,030 for the Chilean work. Liberia
WES given $10,000 ; 'the Congo mission , $4.250 ;
Fee Chow , $20,000 , and $1,000 for a high
school ; Nlng Hua , $5,000 , and $3,000 for an
orphanage ; Cential China , $32,990 ; Northern
China , $40,000 ; Western China , $12,000 ;
Japan , $47,000 , and Coroi , $13,000.
Providence , Des Molnes , Washington and
Indianapolis were nominated as cities from
which to choose a meeting place for the
coming year.
Providence was ciiosen to be the scat of
the noxi general conference of the committee.
At 'tonight's session the following appro
priations for foreign 'missions were made :
Germany. 0,009 ; Switzerland , $7,400 ; Nor-
w\y. \ $12,581 ; Sweden , $16,490 ; Denmark , $7-
483 ; Finland and St , Petersburg , $4,535 ; Bul
garia. $9,000 , and Italy , $9,410.
Ihlu maken e total foreign mission work of
$377,484 ; to'al for home missions , $442,430 ;
total for miscellaneous , $110,000 , making a
grand total of $1,129.914 , which , compared
with lust year , shows a decrease of $9,579.
Tno committee then adjourned ,
There Is no i-eed of little children being
tortured by scld head , eczema and skin
eruptions , De Witt's 'Witch Hazel t'alvu
Sivca Instant relief and cures permanently.
DditliK ut n t/iy.
MUNICH , Nov. 16. Prof. W. H. von Rlehl
the publicist and historian. Is dead , aged 75.
Prof , von Rlohl was the founder of the
Gazette of Nassau , which Journal was estab
lished in 1848. In 1853 King Maximilian ap
pointed him professor at the Unlveiolty of
Munich. Ho was elected a member of the
Academy of Sciences of Munich In 1862. Prof.
Rlehl was the author of a number of works ,
Including "The History of Clvlllza'Ion "
"Studies of the Clvlllzntlon of Three Cen
turies , " "Tho Enigmas of Life , " "Chamber
Muele , " "Typeo and Character of Muslclane , "
etc. Ho was manager of Bavaria , an Im
portant publication devoted to geography and
ethnology , and since 1870 managed Hlsto-
rJschea Taschenbuch , founded by von
Raumer.
SPRINGFIELD , Mass. , Nov. 16 , John Purcell -
cell , the champion heavyweight hammer
thrower , died Sunday at his homo lir Flor
ence. He won the world's championship at
the World's fair contest.
ST. JOHNS , Mich. , Nov. 16. Robert M.
Stctlo , the well known capitalist and railroad
promoter , died at Jito homo hero today , aged
65 , Mr. Steele was the father of State Treas
urer George. A. Stevlo and wan considered one
of the wealthiest men In. central Michigan
until two years ago , when his affairs became
Involved and he was forced < o make an as
signment.
NASHVILLE , Tenn. . Nov. 1C. Lost night
at the rsetdenco of Bishop R. K. Hargr o ,
Miss Luclnda B , Helm died of heart disease.
She was a daughter of ex-Governor Helm
of Kentucky , a prominent leader In the mis-
oion work of the Methodist ICpUcopal church
uouth and editor of one of the papers pub
lished by the Woman's Parsonage andNHomu
Mission society of that church ,
You can't curs conoumption but you can
raid It and eyre every other terra of throat
r lung tioublo by tbo ute of One Mlnuu
0 Ugh Cure. *
FASCINATING CALVE.
The Greatest Singer of the Day Acknowledges Her Indebt
edness to Paine's ' Celery Compound.
. . .
? : : &WW'V $ "
'
- -
Emma Calve has attained a success un-
picccdenlcd In the annals of lyric art.
To repeat tie story of her triumph Is need-
loss. Her superb voice , her fascinating ihalf
oriental dances , her caressing gestures , her
block eyes , Irresistible mirth these and the
'indescribable something more , make up the
da/.llng personation by which the artist has
made her name famous In every part of the
world.
Her marvelous artist temperament has
made her a great actress , but this brings Its
own price , and us great hearts Know great
griefs , great temperaments must know great
nervous strain , consequently there uro peri
ods of nervous prostration anl unfilled en-
gagcmcnto iniien Impatient audiences are apt
to forget these extenuating circumstances.
Calvo'e absolute reliance on Palne's celery
compound at all tuch times of low nervous
energy appears In the following letter :
Boston , Maw. , March , li T
I am convinced lhat Palne's celery com
pound is the greatest nerve strengthener that
can bo obtained. I can vouch for Its won
derful health-giving powers.
powers.EMMA
EMMA CALVE.
Every great change for the worse In health
Is in mcst cases at cnce betrajcd by a los-n
of weight and a pinched thinning of the
face. On. tiio other hart ] , a gain 'In weight ,
up to a certain point , goes hand In hand with
on Improvement In all other essentials ot
health , and notably an Improvement In the
color and amount of the blood.
COMVK.VTIOX OF STOCK RHOWHItS.
Culled (11 Mrrt at Denver Durliiu ; tlic
Moiilh of .J a 11II n r } .
DENVER , Nov. 10. A national convention
of .stock-growers 'has ' been called to meet In
this city January 25 , 2C and 27 , 1898. It Is
the purpose of this convention to perfect
the organization of a national stockgrow-
crs' association and to discuss and devise
measures for the Improvement and protec
tion of an Industry which ranks among the
mcst Important In our land. Hon. Alva
Adams , governor of Oolorudo , will call the .
convention to order , after which the delegates - '
gates will elect their permanent officers and |
proceed with the business of the convention , i
The vlco presidents of the convention will ,
be the governors of all states and torrl- '
torles.
The basis of representation , will be one
delegate at largo from each state and terri
tory , to bo appointed by the governor there
of. Each state and territorial range asso
ciation of cattle , horse , sheep and swine
breeders will bo entitled tc one delegate for
every 10,000 head of stock represented by
such organization ; each state or territorial
live stock sanitary board will lie entitled
to three delegates , each state agricultural
college one delegate , organized live stock
commission exchanges ono delegate for every
ten members , each stock yards company oncJ I
delegate , each chamber of commerce flve I
delegates , each live stock transportation l
company one delegate- each association of
fine stock 'breeders ' , local associations or live
stock clubs not attached to state or terri
torial associations and net having the
requisite nuni'bor ' of stock , are authorized to
tend ono delegate each , each live stock
journal one delegate. |
It Is desired that papers on such subjects' '
as the following may be read and discussed
during tlio convention : "Adoption of More
Uniform State and National Quarantine
Laws , " "The Hallway Versus the Trail In
the Movement of Stock , " "American Ilorsen1
In the Armies of Europe , " "The Cession
3f Arid Lands to Iho States , " "The Benefits
to Be Derived from an International Organ- )
izatlon , State and Territorial Associations , "
"The Sheep Industry and Best Methods to1
Eradlato the Scab , " "Tariff , on Hides , " !
'Branding Stock , " "Tho Protection of the i
Itango Industry , " "Tho Eastern Breeders of |
Fine Stock and Their Relations to the
Western Hango Men , " "Tho Movement of
Cattle from South to North , " "The Lamb
Feeding Induotry In the West , " "Shipment
of Amorlcun Stock and Meats to European
Markota , " "Tho Future of Hoiso Breeding
In the United Stales , " "Hog Cholera and
Swine Diseases , " "Tho Enactment of I/nvs
Governing Brands , " "Tho Diseases of Live
Stock and Their Ketncdy. "
Arnold's nromo Celery cures headaches ,
I0c , 250 and i"0c. All druggists.
Koi'l Miilirnrn hiiltllor Dciul.
NEW VOniC , Nov. IG-Owvn McTamiey , H
fcrmer United Sla'.fH soldier , died In Orange ,
N. J. , Memorial hos-iiltal today from .1
fractured kull. He drove from I'ort ' Nl-
obrura , Neb. , to New York In September
In nn army wagon with four liormn. Hun-
day night ho V.MB riding a mustang when
nu'- animal Flipped , fulling to the ground
and throwing McTaancy with thu icsult
mentioned.
Till : IlKALTY MAItlilC'l * .
IN9THUMENT3 placed on ille Tuesday ,
November 1C , U07 :
WAUItANTY DEEDS.
J. 13. Khemole to Francis Ebersoio ; lot
3o , Hitbdlvlslon of block "A , " Ilfser-
volr addition { 1,200
Thoman Hester and wife to iMury
Svaclna ; lot o , bloc' : C , Potter & C.'J
Second addition 200
Metropolitan IXKIII and Trust I'omimny
to H. R .Suolioda ; lo' 1 and 2. block
7 , Mellu'.s Flrxl addition 4W
U , O. Burlmnk and wife to F. J. DeU-
vega ; south 0 feet of west 74 fecit
lot 7 , blTlck M , South Omaha , and
strip adjoining GCOO
A J PJereo to O F. Beavers ; Bouth
half lot 17 , block 114 , Houth Omaha. . KM
A. B. Conroy to Christ Martin ; lot 1 ,
block U ! , C'orrlgun Place 300
QUIT CLAIM DEEDS.
A. M. Hyatt et a ! to Lombard Llaul ;
datlon company ; convey * ! all interest
In property held by Ixunbard Invest
ment company and certain other
convpatilex 1
Mary Landon to G N. Kreldler ; un
divided one-half lot 7 , Union Square ,
lot 7 , block 3 , Klrkwood's addition. . 0
DEEDS.
Sheriff to Omaha Loan and Trust com
pany ; lots 6 and 6 , Terrace 1.000
Same to earn * ; se nw 86-10-13 , . , . , 8.COO
amount ot ttanstera . . .
One of the surcsf 'es ' s of Hie health-making
rapabllrles of I'ano's celery compound Is the
rapid Inrrcafco In weight and the Increased
ruddiness of the blood that Invariably follows
Its use. It clears ; he skin , makes the excre
tory , purifying functions , performed by the
bowels , kldne > B and the skin , regular and
thorough.
The Improvement In looKs from taking this
great icstoratlvo Is not a mere matter of Idle
\anlty , but the sign of healthier processes all
over the body. Many a parent , wlfo and
husband have watched with growing surprise
and joy s > emu listless , white-blooded , feeble-
relative paining , under the hulp of Palna's
celery compound , llrsh , color and whole-
sonienes-s of mind and body.
Not only is there a decided gain In the
gencial hialth from the use of Palno's celery
compound , but such dlssrders as sick heud-
aelus , rheumatism , neunilgla , kidney disease
and nervous debility Invariably yield to the
\lgorous building up of the health that this
great remedy never falls to bring about.
Increased appetite , ready capacity to digest
food and the final cure of stomach disorders ,
bowel diliiPiiltlcB and nervous derangement
follow the ubu tf Palno's celery compound.
Asa piuJeiit man Insures his house against
a contingency of fire , iiowcvcr remote , so per
sons feel ng "run down" and tired should
take precautions against terlous breaking
down in health by building up securely the
strength and vigor of the etulro system by
means of Painc'a celery compound.
Cr KHOhTS KOR THE SOUTH.
Di'dileil Cold AViivo Over Ohio Viil-
lf > mill Southern SlntrN.
WASHINGTON , Nov. 16. The weather
bureau has issued the following special
bulletin :
Fronts nnd frcfzlng weather In yellow
fever districts. The most decided cool wnvo
of the season Is Indicated lor Wednesday
morning throughout the fever districts ot
the south. Freezing wcnthcr will probably
occur throughout the northern and central
portions of the gulf states nnd In tlio Ohio
valley Wednesday mornlnp , and frosts gen
erally thiouchoiit the southern states Wed-
resday or Wednesday night The change
In temperature will b. most marked In the
Ohio valley , where It Is now above GO de-
Krees. The warm weather on the Atlantlo
coast today will probably be followed by a
decided full In t'mporn'.urc nrd two or three
days of cold weather for the season.
WILLIS S. MOOHE. Chlet ot Bureau.
FOUI3UIST OK TODAY'S WHATIIEIU
I'roiiilNe of Knlr anil Warmer , with
Southerly Wliuln.
WASHINGTON , Nov. 16.-Forecast for
Wednesday :
For Nebraska nnd Kansas Fair ; warmer ;
HoulhPily winds.
For Sotit'i Dakota Increasing cloudiness ;
occasional light snow or ruin ; warmer
southerly winds.
For IOW.L and Missouri Fair ; wanner ;
variable winds , becoming southerly.
For Wyoming Fair ; warmer ; variable
winds , becamint' woutherly ,
loenl Iteeoril.
OFFICE OF TIIIQ WEATHER BUREAU.
OMAHA , Nov. 10 Omaha record of rainfall
and temperature' compared with tlie corresponding
pending day ot the lust three years :
1SI7. ! 1890. 1833. 163t
Maximum temperature . .40 72 48 29
Minimum temperature . . 17 .12 38 22
Avoiage temperature . . . . 28 C2 43 20
Halnfal ! 00 ,03 T T
Record of temperature and precipitation
nt Omaha for this day nnd since March 1 ,
107 :
Normal for the day 30
Deficiency for the day , 8
Accumulated excess lnco March 1..4S7
Normal rainfall for the day 0,0. ) Inch
Deficiency for tbo day 0,03 Inoli
Total rainfall slnco March 1 17.90 Inches
Deficiency Hlncu March 1 10.88 Inches
ICxccsb for cor. psrlod , I'M 4,1'J Inches
Deficiency for cor. period , I&9j..l02o Inches
from Sliilliiim nt H i > . m , ,
Tf'U ) meridian time ,
BTATIONS AND STATE OV
WEATHER.
Oinahn , clcur
North J'latlc , cleir . . . .
Knit J ril < e C'lty , clear .
C'hpjennc , part cloudy
HupM City , elcar
IItrn : , clnuily
riiloaRo , clear
\VIIHMon , clunr
Ht. I * < ml8 , clour ,
HI. I'.iu ) , part cloudy .
laxeniort | , Hour
Ho'ena , cloudy
KntiKiiu city , clear . . . .
lliiwe , cloudy
IllFiimrik , louily
( ijlvt'&ton , cleur
T Indicate * ! trace of precipitation ,
I. \Vii.SII Local I'orecntt Official ,
Most Torturing , Disfiguring ,
Humiliating
01 itching , burning , bleeding , scaly skin
and scalp humors la instantly relieved
by a warm bath with CUTIUUHA SOAP ,
n single application of CUTICUKA ( oint
ment ) , tlio great skin cure , and a full dose
of CUTICUUA RKSOI.VENT , greatest ol blood
purifiers and humor cures.
HBIIKDJES spoedlly , permanently ,
economically euro , when all olss fails.
FOTTI > lima iHD Ciiix. Coir. . Colt I
r-"Iio t cun
PIMPLY FACE3