Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY 11E1S : TirVKSDAY , JANUARY 18 , 1000.
District Attorney Eumniflra Pleads for Cor
poral Pair find Private Jockons.
MAKES ARGUMENT FOR THE GOVERNM'.NT
Until * 'Mint , I'ntlcT thr Torini of
Unn'o MnllMiiKMit , lie llnil Incurrrd
Heath reunify li > - AKNiitiltliiK
he ( iiniril.
LINCOLN. Jnn. 17. ( Special. ) Argument
wai begun before Judge Mungor In tbo cir
cuit court thin ntlcrnoon on the application
of rnltcd States Attorney Summers , for the
releaflo en a writ of habeas corpus of Cor
poral Talr and Private Jockens , the two
fioldlerit of Fort Crook who were bound c
over In Sarpy county on the charge of kill
ing 1'rlvate Samuel Morgan , an escaping
prisoner.
Mr. Summerw opcneil the argument with a
review of the testimony taken In the trial
before Judge Munger In Omnha and con
tended that Morgan , being hold HS a do-
ncrtor In tlmo of war , subjected himself
to the death penalty by assaulting' his '
guard. HP paid the fact that Ilia guard
from whom Morgan firm escaped was a | |
man of suinll stature mattered nothing.
The artldCH of war provided that the strik
ing of a superior ofilcer was punishable by '
death or whatever punlBhmcnt the court- '
martial might decide upon. This made the
guard master cf the situation and the dead i
man. having taken the oath of enlistment , '
was a prisoner subject to all the provi-
Elons of the contract for service. Ho held
Hut the testimony showed conclusively
that Morgan knew what his duties wcro j
nnd that when ho assaulted his guard ho I
knew bis penalty might be death. Mr. i
Summon also emphasized the fact that Mor j
gan nrat deserted when the United StateH
wan In a state of war with Spain. Ho
also pointed out that Corporal Fnlr and Pri
vate Jockens did not ohoot until they had
exhausted all other means of capturing the
deserter. Morgan was called to halt three
tlrno and on the third command he turned
back and asked what the soldiers wanted
blm for nnd then ( started to ruu. Again they
called upon him to halt and when he kept
on running they flrcd.
After the conclusion of Mr. Summers' ar
gument Prosecuting Attorney Paul Haspctt
of Sarpy county presented , the sldo of the
state. Ho contended that the defendants
had no right to shoot the deserter , as mar
tial law was not prevailing at the time. At
torney General Smyth will close for the state
tomorrow morning.
Secretary Robert W. Furnas has submit
ted the following report to the State Hoard
of Agriculture :
For sonic reasons , as Rlvon In my last
report , the board held no State fair for the
'
yc'ir ISM , namely : As the Greater America
Exposition waH held at Omaha on the same
grounds aw wan held tin : TrnnsnilsslHSlppt
Kxposlllon for 1S9S. It was deemed by the
managers of the board not expedient to
"rlio resources , receipts and expenditures
for the year are hereby submitted as part
of this rrport :
The total resources wore :
balance from l&OS.i JU [ > M
Speed penalty received * > >
Sali of property on Omaha fair
grounds 3l ( ) OT
Total resources J"S 47
Expenditures as per list of vouchers
herewith jj 0 "i
Balances on hand to date J22S II
Treasurer Edward Mclntyre r/ported a
balance in the treasury of th'/ board of
$ : > ll. IG.
The State Board ot Agrlculttiro and the
Plato Farmers' Institute concluded a two
days' session at the State university tonight.
The I3oard of Agriculture re-elected Pres
ident S. C. Dassett , Secretary Robert W.
Furnas and' Treasurer .Mclntyre. O. W.
Henry of Omaha was chosen first vice pres
ident. The board accepted the proposition
of J. V. MacFarland of this city , offering
the free use for u year of the old state fair
grounds north of the city , and decided to
hold tbo next annual exhibition at that
place.
About 1,000 members of the Farmers' Mu
tual Insurance company of this city had
poKoesslon of representative hall In the
state house today. Two stormy sessions
were held during the day and tonight the
crowd was addressed by various state offl-
clals. An effort was made at the morning
session to oust the offlcera of the concern
on the grounds of bad management , but
the friends of the latter were in the ma
jority , and It proved unsuccessful. During
the proceedings 'this morning D. J. John
son , an attorney , who appeared for the
protestants , was forcibly ejected from the
room. President Eugene Munn , Secretary
"W. H. Lynch and Treasurer Oreenarneycr
were re-elected and John T. Dorgan of thli
city was chosen for ylco president to suc
ceed John Francis of Sterling.
The State Hoard of Health has granted
F. S. Ocorgo of 'this , city another hearing
before its secretaries on Ma application fern
n license to practice the art of healing In
Nebraska. Ocorgo hag been arrested on
divers occaslono for practicing without a
license and has served time In Jail for com
mitting such offenses. He calls himself a
medical , magnetic , hydropathic thcrapii-
tlst and claims to diagnose diseases on sight ,
The secretaries of the Hoard of Health have
twlco refused to grant him a license.
Will C. Wlttman of tlio llrm of Wlttman
& Co , , saddlery jobbers , died this morning
nfter prolonged Illness. He was 40 years old
.nnd married ,
The Hastings Grocery company filed ar
ticles of Incorporation with the secretary of
ntato today. The corporators are Udward
li. Rauvrciiu and W. II. dishing and the
capital stock mibscrlbcd Is 530,000.
The funeral of Jay 'llurrows , who died
suddenly yesterday morning , was held this
afternoon. Services were conducted at the
First Baptist chur/h by Nov. H. 0. Rowlands
nnd Interment was at Wyuka cemetery.
roil UKSISIITINC : mum : or A DAY.
Orllo Mull Noir KIIIIPN Tuo .Scrlonx
riiiircew Arri-NdMl In KIMIMIM.
HASTINGS , Neb. , Jan. 17. ( Special Telo-
pram.l Orllo Mull was arrested at Concor-
illa. Knn. , today on a telegram from Sher
iff Simmering , who will bring him back to
Hastings to aimwer In the charge of crim
inal nfiBaiilt and perjury. On December 2
Mull brought Xena Sonclc. a 15-year-old
girl , whoso homo Is In Franklin county , to
Hastings and procured a Ilccnso and was
married to her by County Judge Howen.
That night the couple were quartered at one
of the hotels and the next day Mull loft
the city , deserting his young wife. The
complaints wcro sworn out by the glrl'a
father yesterday.
1'lrrmoii'ii AnNorlatlnn I'roaiicroii * .
NORFOLK , Neb. . Jan. 17. ( Special Telo-
Kram. ) The State Firemen's association
convention was called to order at the Audi
torium this morning at 0:30 : o'clock. The re
port of the committee on credentials showed
2 < 5 delegates present , representing fifty flro
departments. At the afternoon session the
olllcers read their annual reports , showing
the association to bo In excellent condition.
These wcro followed by reports of delegates
on the condition of the various departments
represented , which , with the report of the
legislative committee , took up the entire
session. This owning the convention WHS
taken lu a body to the Auditorium by the
local flrcmcti to an entertainment In their
honor.
Flicht I'olliMMi a Slon Failure.
SHELTON. Ntb , Jan. 17. ( Special.- )
Attorney S. K. Phelra was last evening as ,
taulted by J T. Saracino at the lattcr's place
of buslnfb ! , after which Sarocinp went be
fore a justice and paid a fineSaruclao'i
grocery , meat market and fruit store wrre
yrs'rrday morning taken possession ft by
Mortgagee Oeorgc Smith , and a large num
ber of creditors besides Smith are holding j
claims , which will be filed at once. His an- ,
fids are about $1.000. and liabilities fully
that amount. Attorney Phflps had gone to1
Paraclno to present claims , and a quarrel
ensued.
RINGOLSKY LEAVES THE CASE
Attorney for IMnliitlfT In the .Ml lei
Will Utluatlon ItellrcH fern
n Tlmo.
FALLS CITY. Neb. , Jan. 17. ( Special Tel
cgram. ) The Miles will case was resumed !
i
Uday. Harbaugh , the detective , was put on ; '
the eland again. The witness wiot on to
show how the plans wcro laid and how ho
had become thoroughly convinced that 't '
was a conspiracy and went to tl.u Furkng
detective agency to lay the plan before his
employer. The latter Instructed him to go
to n certain bank and ascertain from the
president who wes the administrator for the
Miles estateIn St. Louis. Ho was told that
Joseph Miles was at the Planters' hotel with
his attorney and stenographer. He unfoldcl
nil the facts of the conspiracy to them. This
ended the detective's testimony and he was ,
turned over to the attorneys for the plalti-
tiffs for examination.
The most sensational part of the trial toik i
place today Just bcfrc the examination oc- j
curred. I. J. Hlngolsky withdrew from the !
case , stating that as serious charges had
been preferred against him by the witnesses
for the defendants ho thought It best to
withdraw until such tlaie as ho should provo
them false. Ulngolsky was the principal attorney - .
torney for the plnlntlff. j t |
When the excitement from this sensation j
had subsided the cross-examination of liar- ] I
baugh was begun by John L. Webster of
Coinha. Every means was used to break |
down his testimony , which had been so dam-
aging to the plaintiffs , but the witness was
unshaken anil kept the audience In nn up
roar of laughter with his witty answers to
the questions put to him. The letter written
by Itlngolsky to Harbaugh when ho discov
ered Harbaugh had K IO back on him was of
Bitch a nature that he could not send It
through the mall and It had to bo delivered
by a messenger.
Samuel Miles , ono of the plaintiffs , said
today that Hlngolsky was not his lawyer and
never was , as he had not hired him or prom
ised htm money , but said that Hlngolsky was
the lawyer of his ( Miles' ) sister's children.
He-also stated that his lawyer , Droady , would
look after his interests.
Switchman ( iiillly of Ilolihcry.
GUANO ISLAND. Neb. . Jan , 17. ( Spe
cial. ) Tbo three Union Pacific switchmen
charged with breaking Into a car In the
yards hero on the night ot January 1 and
stealing $100 worth .of merchandise were
arraigned In Justice Fox's court this morn-
Ing. W. L. Johnson entered a plea ot
guilty and was bound over to the Feb-
luary term ot the district court In $ SOO
bend. W. R. Brown and A. D. Mitchell
were next arraigned , but entered no plea.
Tbelr prellmlnar } examination was contln-
ued until 2 p. m. Friday.
"Want Appropriation * for Fore.itx.
YOIIK , Nob. , Jan. 17. ( Special. ) The
Park and Forest association , which complete 1
an organization January 10 , will ask the
state at the next meeting of the legislature
for an appropriation for tree planting under
the superlntcndency of the society. It Is
proposed that the state own the planted
tracts. In other states the problem of the
forestry associations Is to preserve forests.
This society proposes to create them. C. S.
Harrison is president , J. Sterling Morton
and ex-Governor Furnas are members.
IMnttKiiiouth IllRh School Fliilnheil.
PLATTSMOUTH , Neb. , Jan. 17. ( Special. )
The Plattsmouth new High school build
ing has been enclosed. This afternoon , to
cerebra'to the event , Thomas Murphy hoisted '
thu American flag over the structure. Much ;
enthusiasm was manifested by the teachers ,
scholars and citizens present.
The High School Debating club has elected
these officers : President , Wllllo Ramsey
vice president , Max Chapman ; secretary ,
Miss Lorctta Clark ; treasurer , Leo Pepper-
berg ; sergcant-at-arms , Karl Clark.
Friend Poultry Slioiv u SUCCCMM.
FRIEND , Neb. , Jan. 17. ( Spoclal. ) At the
state poultry show , which began hero yes
terday and which will continue until Fri
day , 1,500 birds are on exhibition. The
optra house Is a babel of crowing roosters ,
squawking ducks and gabbling gccsc. W.
S. RusKell of Ottumwa , la. , F. W. Hitch
cock of Denver , Colo. , and Adam Thomp
son of Amity , Mo. , arc the Judges. An !
Incubation company has an Incubator on
exhibition which Is hatching chicks by the
Krathorft Cnntir a Ilnnnivny.
FAIRMONT , Neb. . Jan. 17. ( Special. )
J. W. Ames , an old man 60 years of age.
was out riding with a granddaughter yes i
terday when they were overtaken by a man j
driving a wagon loaded with feathers. The
feathers blew In the face of Ames' horse 1 ,
and ho ran away , throwing both occupants 1 j
from the buggy and smashing the vehicle.
Allies and the girl are badly bruised , but
no bonea were broken. Ames la looking for
legal advice In the case.
Attorney TlioinpNon Still la .lull.
PONCA , Neb. , Jan. 17. ( Special. ) R. B.
Thompson , the Emerson attorney who was
brought to Ponca last week on a warrant
charging him with obtaining $ IDOO from
William H. Smiley by false pretenses , U
still In Jail for failure to furnish $1,500
bond for his appearance February 5. De
velopments are. maturing every day In tbo
alleged conspiracy against Smiley , by which
he lost his property and wife , who Is still
missing.
Suit for Attorney * ' FPI > .
NEBRASKA CITY , Neb. , Jan. 17. ( Spo
clal Telegram. ) Edward M. Bartlett of
Omaha and Samuel Chapman of Plattsmouth
commenced suit In the county court here
today against Fred B. Smith to recover
$1,000 , which they allege Is duo them as
attorneys' fees. Smith Is a brother-in-law
of John C. Watson and this suit Is an out '
growth of the Watson-Hawke controversy
which has been before the federal court
for some time past.
To > lnke l.neKx r.t Fremont.
FREMONT , Neb. , Ja . 17. ( Special. )
The Morris Keyless Lock co > : npany was or-
j ganlzcd hero today , the Inrorporatnra being
I J. E. Blenklron. .1. H. Morris , L. D. Rlehards i ,
John Graham , Alfred Anderson and H. B.
Schneider. The capital stock Is $40.000 , $ S,000
of which is to be paid up. The company will II
engage in the manufacture of postolllco boxes
and combination locks in this city , and will 1
employ absut a doien men.
.IiMvclry Slure IH Itolilieil ,
TABLE ROCK , Neb. , Jan. 17. ( Special. )
The Jewelry store at Stelnaucr , ten miles
west of here , was robbed and twenty
watches and other articles stolen. Thcro are
no traces of the tbievee. Two tramps were
arrested here this morning and searched , but
nothing of value was found on them , and
they were released.
SlronixharK Crennii'ry IHvlilenilx.
STRO.MSBURO. Neb. , Jan. 17. ( Special. )
The Stfomsburg Creamery company has
declared a dividend for 1899 of 10 per cent.
The company has paid out over $500 In
premiums , besides making some Improve
ments at the factory. ' Nearly all butter
Is shipped direct to NeV York City.
F. B. ThlrlCeij. health Inspector ot Chicago
cage , uaye : "Kodol Dyspepsia Cure cannot '
be recommended top highly. H cured me
of severe dyepepsla. " It digests what you
'cat ' and cures Indigestion , heartburn c-d
all forms of dyspepsia.
JEFFREY'S | RECORD AT ILOILUir
Recommended fcrBrevetship for Qallsnt and j
Distinguished Service } . I
H3ISTS STARS AND STRIP S OViR TOWN i
( lilt lnuircent * . KitahlNhcfi
Sni * Property Valued !
ill \eiirl.v r.,0lKM ( ) ( ( ) Avert * j
I'mil ! lie.
. WASHINGTON , Jan. 17. Captain John U.
Jeffrey , who was acting quartermaster of
volunteers . , has been recsmmondrd
for brevctshlp for gallant nnl
distinguished serviceby General
Marcus : T. Miller , In a letter addressed -
dressed to Quartermaster Lutllnston. Tlw
otllcer was attached to the staff of General
Miller as the brigade quartermaster nnl
'r
afterward department quartermaster nt II-
tllo. J
General Miller says that Captain Jeffrey
rendered very vnluable service when Hello
was captured , the captain courasnusly takj j
Ing j charge of a steel vessel , the S.imar ,
lying directly under the nuns of the fort ,
and with this vessel towing the small boats
containing the troops to the shore.
The ofllccr nl'.o went ashore at considerable -
able personal risk nnd seized matsrlal with
whlfli the engines tf the atcamer Newport
were , repaired , saving the government from
$10,000 , to0COO. . Later on ho saved the
Karnar j \ from recapture by the natives.
When the troops landed Captain Jeffrey
holstej j the stars and stripes over the Span-
Ish j bank , established n hospital , drove out
| a body of Insurgents and caved pioperty
j ! valued at $4,500,000 , according to the us.,1-
mony of a wealthy Filipino merchant.
Cotirt-OliiiMlnlcil [ or l.oodiiK.
It happened , curiously enough , that Captain -
tain Jeffrey was court-martialed on a
charge ' of looting , as a result of this salvage
of property , but ho was triumphantly ac
quitted , the owner of the property , Senor
Kstaban do la Hama , certifying that It w.is
I solely | through the captain's effort that hU i
j j property ' was saved. '
I ' To add to his brilliant record , the officer
,
Is credited by General Miller with having
caved ( Hello from a water famine when the
city was burning , with cleaning up the city
after ; the flro , through the employment of
a large number of Chinese , enabling travel
to bo opened up , with procuring transporta
tion to supply the troops and with being the
first depot quartermaster at Hollo. General
Miller says In conclusion :
"I wish to say that when there was any
hazardous or Important duty to bo done he
showed marked executive ability , promptness - j !
ness and readiness In executing my orders.
\ That ho well 'Cuccceded Isa matter of ice-
lord. " i
| I ' Captain Jeffrey was honorably mustered i
out July 31 last and has Just arrived In
. Washington.
IALL J j FRIARS WILL HAVE TO GO
Mfir. rimiirlle Iloiilen tlilit lie Intcrnlx
to lcI Ntntc 'I'lieiii I'lilllpiiliK :
Cat holies Determined.
MANILA , Jan. 17. 7:03 : p. m. The
' presence hero of Archbishop Chapelle , the j I
apostolic delegate to the Philippines , is
greatly stirring the Catholics of all nation
alities. The Filipinos have gained the Im
pression that Mgr. Chapcllo came as the
Joint agent of President McKlnley and the
j pope to reinstate the friars In their former
power. Ono cause of the excitement is a
statement which the Dominicans furnished
to the Spanish prcrc , that Mgr. Chapelle , In
visiting the heads of the order , told them he
favored the retention of the brotherhoods I
nnd that President .McKlnley shared his
views , which were that "If the friars returned -
turned to their parishes they would be con-
sldcrcd elements o' goad order and therc-
fore American agents. "
Mgr. Chapello denies the accuracy of thcso ,
,
statements. Catholics of all sections
petitioning Mgr. CMapelle and Major Gen- '
cral Otis against the friars returning to |
their parishes , repeating the charges of op- I
prcssions , extortions and immoralities i !
which , they assert , caused the revolution of
1S9C. The Catholics request that they bo
given pi tests not connected with the broth
erhoods. Delegations from many of the
towns are visiting the provincial governors
for the purpose ot making the same request
and prominent Manila Catholics are cabling
the pope on the subject. The people say the
friars will bo driven out If they return to
their parishes nnd there will be continual
trouble If the administration attempts to
protect them.
To quell the excitement Major General
Otis consented to the publication In the local
newspapers of this otatement , which he had l
made to a delegation of Filipinos : j
"If the church authorities -assign friars Ito I
:
to curacies who are obnoxious to the people
they will not bo compelled to accept them.
The individual liberty guaranteed by the
American constitution will not bo denied tha
Filipinos and the government will not for e
on them any ecclesiastical denomination
contrary to their wishes. "
WHEELER TO FIGHT NO MORE
I'renhlciit Salil to Favor III * Itetire-
ineiil UN a ISrlmiilliT Illn Health
I'ii tit * rni I ne ( I.
WASHINGTON , Jan. 17. It Is said at the ,
War department that there is no special 1
significance in the fact that General Wheeler
has been relieved from further military
duty in tha Philippines nnd ordered home. 1 '
Although ho made no complaint. It is un- I
.
dcrstood that active duty In the field has
undermined General Wheeler's health and 1 .
i
that It waB dangerous for him to remain i
in the tropical climate of the Philippines , ' ,
much longer. ! i
Whlln It Is not officially admitted that :
I General Wheeler has resigned his com-
| I misElon , It lb litated positively that If ho
] has taken such a step the president will I
suspend action until ho has had nn op-
pcrtunity to confer with him on the sub ' .
ject , with a view to dissuading him from l
i such a course. ( IIo is nearly Ct years of [
i age , the statutory limit of active service
, ' In the army , and but for that fact would 1
have been appointed a brigadier general In
the regular army. j
The president is snld to favor legislation
authorizing the appointment of General i
Wheeler , General Leo and perhaps ono or' '
two other brigadier generals on tbo re-
Itired list In acknowledgment of their faith-
ful services to the country during and since
the Spanish war. It Is said that Is ono of
, the reasons why General Wheeler Is BIIIII-
moncd homo at this time. Ilia orders ,
which were issued eeveral days ago , re-
quirt ) him to como to Washington , by way
of San Francisco , for consultation with the
' secretary of war.
yXAVAI [ : , aovioii.SMKXT run TCTDII.A.
i _ _ _ _ _
Temporary Iteitlmeiit to Itt * I'uferneil (
After that nt ( Jiiaiii.
WASHINGTON , Jan. 17. Now that tho'
senate has ratliied the Samonn treaty , Sec .
retary Hay Intends to exchange the ratifica
tions at thu earliest possible moment , thus
continuing the title of the United States to
, absolute ownership of the laland of Tutulla.
The Navy department is pressing vigorously
the construction of the coaling station In the
harbor of Page Pago.
Admiral Oradf-rd , chief of the equipment
bureau , has given special attention ti this
subject. Some ilKnVulty was'experienced in
tecurlng suitable timber for piling , where-
upcn tin- admiral promptly ( rdered Captain
Tllley of the Abaranda to go uuroucl for the
piling and ho picked up what he needed In
| New Zealand.
Wbllu the president hat not recently con-
sidcred the pubjeot ot a government for the
Island. , It w.i * come time ate de 'dd ' that
If the naval governorship of Captain Lcary
In Ounni was a suei-css sotnrthlnK of thi >
snrnt- sort should be adopted fnr ( he Is'and
of Tutulla. So far Captain Lcary'a adminI
Istration , while unique In some respects ,
ha * given excellent satisfaction. Thtrefora.
pending action by congress upon the whole
rs
subject of Insular government , the senior
naval ofllccr at Png3 Page will look nfter
tlio government , Interfering as little as
possible with the nallvciS , so long as they
arc well behaved. Civil Engineer Chambers -
bers U the aenlor ofllrcr on the spot , but
when Captain Tllley , who Is now at Auckland -
land I with the Abaranda , returns to Samoa.
he will be In command until some timber
order Is made. ,
It appears that certain chiefs and tribes
living i on the principal Island of L'polo , nnv
n Herman possession , claim a form of qualIfied -
Ified i suzerainty over the tribes on our o.vn
Island | of Tutulla , but It Is net ballevod that
any oerlons complications will arise from
this claim.
GOING AFTER TWO ISLANDS
_ _ _ _ _ _ \
Forty-Klithth Inftiatry Suit- front
tvlth Tuo CtinhnatH
as IC-ieortn.
j
MANILA. Jan. 17. 7:03 : p. m. Colonel
Kcbbe , with the Forty-eighth Infantry ,
sailed on beard the transport Hancock today -
day with gunboats escorting. The objective
ef the force Is probably the Important
Islands | of Samar and Lcyte , whlsli the In
surgents hold.
Thn American blockade and the levies of
.
the Tngal army have caused great suffering
among the people nnd hundreds of persona
are In an almost starving condition. The
Tagal general , .Maitrlclo , recently landed at
,
Negros from the Island cf Panay and re
quested ! a conference with Colonel Byrne ,
lie proposed that the Insurgents be let alone
and permitted to wear side arms and unli
.
forms in the town until the war In Luzon
was ended , when they would surrender.
Colonel ( Ilyrno refused to agree to this , hiw-
ever ' , nnd said they would bo considered ao
bandits and shot if they were found armed.
Colonel Ilymo surprised the Insurgent
camp ' the same night and scattered the Fill-
plnos ' , killing thirty of them , including a
general. !
| j ri.ISAM.VC , < > t T l.H7.0HKIIKI.S. .
Force * Ileloir I'll * tied Into Other
1'rovlncen Opi-nliii ? Up Hemp Port * .
WASHINGTON , Jan. 17. The following
cablegrams were received by the War de
partment from General Otis today :
"MANILA , Jan. 17. Schwan's troops , In
posBCFelon of llatanga province , are about
to move eastward Into the provinces of
Tayabae nnd Laguna ; Wheatcn moving on
Lemerk and Taal and has navy co-opera-
I tlon ; casualties slight , Insurgent loss con-
slderablo In men and property , as 'they keep
up a constant opposition ; expedition under
Kobbo leaves for hemp ports tonight.
"OTIS. "
"MANILA , Jan. 17. General Hughes ab
sent on western coast of Panay , policing
that section. A band of eighty-six Tagalos ,
which landed In Negros In December , was
struck by Byrne In Negros mountains , who
killed nineteen , captured twenty-eight rifles
and ammunition ; no casualties ; troops in
northern Luzon busy pursuing robber bands
with good results. OTIS. "
PACKING HOUSE STATISTICS
Some Further Increase In the 1'acU-
Inn of HOKR IN Noted
Thl Work.
CINCINNATI , Jan. 17. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Price Current says : Some further
increase In the marketing.of hogg Is noted.
Western packings are 595,0001 compared
with 570,000 the preceding week And 560,000
last year. From November. . ' 1 the total Is
5,780,000. against GS50,000' ' a1 year ago.
Prominent places compare as follpws :
City. 100J. ' 1S93.
OMcnqo ' 1,020,000 2ioO,000 ;
Kansas City 620.000 SIO.OOO
'Om.Uia 495.000 fi'O.OS )
St. Louis 413,010 SlO.OOl )
Indianapolis 2'J5.000 32N.O.O
Milwaukee. SWflTO K2.000
Cincinnati Ifo.MO . .21.0001
St. Joseph 310,000 311,0001
Ottumwa 1SO.COO 195.MO
Cedar Hnplds 91,009 112,000'
Sioux City 131.000 113,001) )
St. Paul 303.000 107,000
FARMER BURNS THE WINNER
ThroTTK James II. ( Jalentln anil A -
erptn a ChnllciiKc from Moth to
Wrrntlc Monday Mulil.
HASTINGS , Neb. , Jan. 17. ( Special Teln-
gram. ) Farmer Burns tonight added an
other to his long list of wrestling victories
by defeating James H. Galentln In a catch-
as-catch-can match for $100 a side. Charles
Moth Immediately challenged Duma and
they will wrestle next Monday evening.
J.IK13 SCllAKI'-KIl IS I.OSI.VO fJHOfXI ) .
Merion ( toll Ilailly for the Wizard In
( inmi * ivlth .MornliiBKtar.
NEW VOHK. Jan. 17. Play was resumed
today in the * fourleen-lncli 'nalk ' Kne handi
cap 'HiU'teh ' bC'twcen Jake Sc-haeffor , who Is
endeavoring to. sc-ore 3,000 points agulnst
I.eOO by Oni MomlngMiir. the yoiinT Oil-
mtfo hortntop. Sehnefer lost ground today
and was unuhlo to break in rough tlio lead
which tils opponent bus malntiilnol from the
beuliinlnK of the coulee1' ' .
Tht ) veteran professional opened his Fi'.clnpr
from t'lie X mark , while iMorningatar
stinted with 103 Imt.tons to his credit. The
'aftcnvjon ' ycwlon was lugglt-h , neither
player .showing any brilliancy. In the even-
Ins Jake ma-Jo two big runs , 92 and 67 , but
fallt-d lo < lo better because of thu lllnc.ss 5
from which he ha.s recently .suffered. The
ivories rollocl badty for him , too , while all 1
the good setups fell to the lot of Mornlng-
star.
Sc-ore , afternoon frame : Monilngiitar , IW ;
nvrnifie. 134-6 ; high run , 47. Scihaofor , IKij
nvcrnsre , non-3 ; hisli runs , "I , 3i.
Seop" . evunJiiR1 same : Mornln stor , 100 ;
inverjijo. 124-S ; lilgJi run5 ; n."arM to nl ,
rot ! . Schiieft-T. 199 ; average , 2 $ 3-7 ; high runs ,
W. C7 ; cran'J ' loin I. 1.07C- .
i
j IICNiiltM on I lie lltiiinliiu Trni'kN.
i ! NHW ORLE'ANS. Jan. 17. The llrst 2-
, yfiir-old race of the poiiMin , iii ! whle'li a
buiicli of eleven youngsters entered upon
their racing career , wiin tfim feattiTo of to-
i day's card , lleyults :
! ' First race , cne and ono-el 'nth nillea. BellIng -
Ing : FratiHJWe won , 'i'ick Full second , 'Wio
Hohl.y . tnlnl. Time : 2:00'i. : .
iSecoml race , threu fiirlon i ) , 2-year-oldn :
Quiz won. Umlu second , Chilei * tlilrd. Time ;
, 0:37. :
I Third nice , steeplpifliupo , short COIIIT o ,
i i handicap : Galilee won , Ci.-cemCte second ,
i Urakeimin third. Time : 3lii : ) .
Fourtili nice , ono ninl ono-dxtennth miles ,
handicap : Lackmaii won , Strangcat wocond ,
Comr -'r.i-M.ilon third. Time : 1W. : '
i ' Fifth riue , one mile and twenty yanla.
Fe.lins : Itamlro II w n. P'hldlas ' second ,
VoynsPtir tlilrd. Time : 1:1S. :
Sixth race , ono mtlo and twenty yards ,
hel'.lnt ; : Lt-nnep won. Kocnlg toccwi , ScJiooi
, Glrl tHilnl. Time : 1:16. :
; SAN FHANCISCO. Jan. 17. Weather clear
'and tuick fast. Iteiulls :
j i I' lrst race , six furlongs , maidens , purse :
' First Shot won , tVimliiB Event Kucond ,
j March Seven tlilrd. TCwe : 1:15. :
Sicond race , ono mile , hurdle , puri-o :
Credo won , Una Colorado svcond , Major S
third. Time : 1:5214. :
Third nice , cr.o mile , Belling : Torlblo won ,
Uel Pu&a II second , Silver Tiill Uilrd. Time :
IMI'i.
' Fourth race , scran furlongs * , purae : fiey-
' per won , Advar.o Ounnl rocond , Hen Doran
1 thlid. Tlmo : 1:20. :
I Fifth nuo , HPvcn furlongs , Bclllns :
! charlt. ' Lt-'pul won , Ponso second , Ilumu
'Smith ' HiVil. Tlmo : 1:2S. :
rilxtli race , three furlonCT. S-ycar-olds ,
purjie : M. F. Tarpoy won , U'lagcm eecond ,
Hilton flrlrxl. Time : 0:37. :
Poultry nnd I'lueoii Shiny ,
KANSAS CITY. Jan. 17. Seven stales
were n pri' < rnted luru at the opening of thu
fj'iifUr * ' I'd ' I'C/ul'iry r l pigeon stock show
, u icivvnitr- hall. T'hire nrct about 3 , < WO ,
ef.trles. 'livery varlc-ty < f i\.mc , tii : lowl Is
, t4i..wn. IM wi'll H3 nurr.'ljtr.s nftf \ niilmi'.H '
and lielghui hurctt. Five thou-and dollar. *
, will viaw | , < I In pilzix T lit Jtl. : e arf 1. ,
oK , Fel. i. N.itilc. Ma- < : I > T IKiinU ! i ,
. Jjikftt : i\llle Ind ; Jxh.i C Snjder , Klldure.
O T. J W Wj'.t. lUrr .inl..c , Mu , ]
| K I 1,1 but.i ; , DcitVLT , .U.J It Juua , Pc rlu ,
BURIAL I I OF CENYADCI10PEr \
( Continued from First Page. )
. .
I the t voice of the general : 'Steady , men.
steady. ' and like nn echo to the veterans
out came th crash of nearly a thousand
rlflts , not fifty paces from them. The Highlanders -
landers l reeled before the spcok-IIko trees
' before 1 them. Tht * befit , their bravest , feJl
In | that wild lend. General Wnuchope was
down , riddled with bullets , yet gasping ,
dying- , bleeding from every vein , the Highland -
land ] chieftain raised hlm.iclf on his hands
1 nnd , knees nnd cheered h'l men forward.
"Men nd olllcerti fell In heans together.
The Ulaek Watch charged nnd the Gor.lona
; , ' and , the Seafsrlhs , with a yell that stirred
the , British eamp below , rushed onward ,
onwr.o , 'o death or disaster. The accursed
wires caught them round the legs until
.
they floundered like trapped wolves nnd all
the time , the rifles of the too sang the song
of i death In their ears. Then they fell back ,
1i broken 1 nnd beaten , leaving nearly 1,300'
dead i and \\ounded Just where the broad
1i breast 1 o * the grassy veldt melts Into the
tmbrnco i of the rugged African hills and
1
an hour later the dawning came of the
| i dreailest j day that Scotland has known for
i ,
j n Generation past.
; ' "Of Its officers , the flower If Its chivalry.
the pride ot Itu breeding , but few remained
to tell the tale , n snd tale truly , but ono
,
untainted with dishonor or smirched with
disgraces ( for up these heights under sim
ilar clrrunvitunces oven a brigade ot devils
could scarce have hoped to pass.
IMil All Hint MnrtnlN Could.
' "All that mortal men could do the Scots
did ; they tried , they failed , they fell , nnd
thcro Itt nothing left us but to mourn for
thrm nnd avenge.
1 "All that day our men lay close to the
' Bo r lines under n blazing sun , over their
heads shots of friends and too never ceased.
] I i All that met our ryes was the rocky
heights that spoke with tongue of flames
whenever cur troops drew near. Once our
guards ; made a brilliant dash at the trenches
and like a torrent their resistless valnr
bore all before them nnd for a few brief
,
moments they Rot within hitting distance
j i of the foe. Well did they avenge the
slaughter of the Scots , the bayonets , like
j I tongue.1 ? of llame , passed above and below
j the rifles guard and swept through brisket
nnd breastbone. Out of their trenches the
guardsmen tossed the Boers , as men In
English havest fields toss the hay when
i the reapers' scythes have whitened the
j
cornfields , and the human streams were
plentiful whore the British Guardsmen
rtood. Then they fell back , for the flro
from the heights above them fell thick
i
as the spume of the surf on a rock-ribbed
coast , nut the Guards had proved to the
, Boers that , man to man , the Briton was his
master.
Mctliticn Cniinnt Fool Croiije.
"In vain all that day Mcthuen tried by
every rule he knew to draw the enemy.
Gamely the Lancers rode recklessly to In
duce these human rock llmpct to come
j ; out and cut them off. Cronje knew the
' temper ot our men nnd nn ironical laugh
played around his mouth and still ho stayed
| within his native fastnesses , but death sat
ever at his elbow , for our gunners dropped
the lyddlto shells and the howling shrap-
nell all along his lines , until the trenches
ran blood and many of his guns were
silenced. In the valley behind his outer
line of hills his dead lay piled hi hundreds
and the slope of the bill was a charnel
bouse , where the wounded all writhed
amidst the masses of the dead , a ghastly
tribute to Brltlth gunnery. When , at 1:30 :
p. m. of Tuesday , we drew off to Modder
river to report wo left nearly 3,000 dead
and wounded of grim old Cronje's men an
a token that England had bared Its teeth
In earnest. "
I The last , malls .from the Cape brought
numbers ot accounts ot Magcrsfoutein , but
none so vividly as thle. Julian Ralph In
the Dally Mall very bluntly writes of the
Highlanders after the first volley from the
hidden trenches :
"They turned and ran , literally colliding
and climbing over ono another in their
j confusion. A chaplain forward In the ranks
| was knocked down and trampled , as brave
i n man as any , yet one who declared that
' there lived no man who would have behave -
' have differently.
"It had been as If the earth had opened
a cleft , that ran so far as our men reached , ,
and fire had belched and shot swept the !
veldt. The fever of fright lasted only
while the iron ran 200 yards and then they
regained some measure of order. "
riilcnKoan Fl/Jrhtliin with llocr-i.
The Mir , a Hussopphlle newspaper at
Phlllpholls , publishes a letter from a Bul
garian ex-offlcer now serving In the Trans
vaal army. It Is dated , "Farmers' Kopje ,
Natal , December 2 , 1S99 , " and is in these
terms :
"Loo'k at the heading of my letter Natal.
Can you Imagine that I should write you
from South Africa , whereas you thought
mo to bo in Chicago ? I am now in the
entrenchments of the Boer army before
Ladysmlth. As soon as war was declared
I made up my mind to go as a volunteer
and at New York presented myself to the
I Dutch committee there , who paid my trav
I eling expenses , and I embarked on the
! Sidonla Fitwe , bound for Madeira. On
i
November I wo landed at Lotircnzo Mar-
quez , on the 6th I was In Pretoria and on
thn 7th already here.
"I had a company of 110 soldiers entrusted
to rue and , as a pioneer ofllccr , my task is
very Important. Bearded , stalwart , hard 1
I fellows are those Boers. I speak English ,
' and that with the Boers U the universal 1
j language. Good people , but how terribly
they hate the English. We never hated the
Turks BO much. So many of them are good 1
shots , good horsemen and good Christians.
These of them who have finished their task
of digging Hit down to rest with their bl-
bleo In tholr hands they know no other'
book. They believe In God nnd their rights.
"Our tactics hero and everywhere along
the fighting line are 'keep In your trenches. '
Wu get ourselves entrenched and wait for
tbo enemy. The English make their attacks
In the open , thinking that they nro fighting
i the Soudanese. We fire volleys at them and ; 1
I make havoc in their ranks. Hundreds are
I I left on the battlefield and the others retire.
i As wo are well mounted wo do our movc-
I mints quickly. The hardest things we have
I to endure are the terrible heat , which keeps
I I us In our shirtsleeves all day , and the SI-
I berlan cold of the night , the heavy downpours -
| < pours of rain and the dust storms. "
Mrllli.li Troop * Dlheoiiraued.
The Globe's correspondent at Magcrsfon-
teln , presumably the Earl Do La Warr ,
writes Eomo plain home truths , In fact part
ot his letter has been eliminated by the
censor.
"It la not , " ho says , "tho numerical IO.JB
ol soldiers and men ghastly and terrible
enough In Itself which makes the position
BO serious , It is the effect which these re
verses have on the morale of our troops and
on the Boers which constitute the real
danger. If wo could point to ono real victory ,
If cur men could see that these hard
fiught battled with their blooody riMtilts
wire clearing the road to Pretoria they
wculd know they were doing something good.
But all along the line from Chievelcy to
Modder rivc.r we are facing well nigh im-
picgnablo positions occupied by men de
termined to hold them with their last drop
of blood , hurling forth an unanimous delimit
'
message Thus far and no further. '
I "It IH u a ol era to disguise the fact that a
* l.irgo percentage of our troops arc * begin-
nliiR to lose heart In this campaign. Can
1,011 blame thorn ? A cloye sut'c'cseion of
frontal attacks on an Invisible foe strongly
ertrcni'hcd. where retallu'ion is almost Im-
jpot > Elble , will shake thu ncrvo of the biavcst.
four men have fought well , their c
!
under most trying and adverse ilroum-
'
. stances has been admirable , but they have
| been askrM to perform miracle * and , being
j human , they have failed. Do not Maine
them. i Do not blame that gallant gneral
who on Monday last was the first victim ot
the 1 terrible disaster which overcame the
Highland ; brigade. "
' KILL THE JAILER AND ESCAPE
|
j I Two , 1'rlnonrri nt Wen I tMnlnx , Mo. .
| ( Mrrpouer Tltolp K ' M > er
.still nt t.nriic.
WEST PLAINS , Mo. , Jan. 17.-ounly
' Jailer Alfred Henry , while feedliiK the pris
oners in the Howcll county Jail today , was .
overpowered nnd killed by two prisoners.
Hen Hlehardjon and IM Grady. Illchnrd- ! i : '
son was under sentence to the penitentiary
for burglary and Is an escaped convict from I
, the Tennessee penitentiary. l '
! j ' Henry had gone to the jail to feed the
prisoners and not returning to his homo nt
' the accustomed time his wife became mixx
| ots and rent a neighbor In search of him.
, Ills bo.ly was found in n pool ef blood on
the Jail floor. The prisoners had escaped i
j | and locked the door nfter them.
I A prsse was Immediately organized nnd '
l ecouilng the woods. A reward of Jl.OOO
Is offered for their capture. A report by
telephone announced their appearance ten
irllca south of here , headed for Arkansas.
Intense excitement prevails and talk of
lynching Is freely Indulged In.
I-M'MIS FOIl srllAHI'tSII MO.M'MKYV.
Other IllacU Illlln Town * Clvcii n
rtinncc to Contrlhiiti * .
SPEAUF1SI1. S. . , Jan. 17. ( Special. )
Funds for the granite monument that Is to
be erected In this city by the Black Hills
Monument association are being rapidly
collected. Spearflsh people have contributed
J1IG and from now en the other Black Hills
cities will be given a chance to contribute.
It Is the purpose ottho association to erect
a monument CxS feet nt the base , six feet
high and surmounted by a brcnzu ioldlcr ,
six feet In height , In the center of two acres
of ground in n centrally located part of the
city. Thcro are to be six tablets at the
sides and ends of the monument , upon which
the names of the dead of the six troops and
companies which participated In the Spanish
and Philippine wars will be Inscribed. The
Black Hills furnished three troops of volunteer -
unteer cavalry , A , C and D , a part of Grigs-
by's Hough Riders and three companies of
, Infantry In the First South Dakota reg-
tmcnt.
llni'lt Pay for \VyoinliiK Volunteer * .
CHEYENNE , \Vyo. . Jan. 17. ( Special. )
The Wyoming volunteer soldiers of the
Spanish-American war nnd the Filipino re
bellion will soon receive from the Culled
States government back pay duo them from
the time they were called out up to the
tlmo they wore mustered Into the service
of the United Stales. Members of the stale
militia , when called out , are entitled to $2
1 per day while doing duty. They wcro In the
service of the state until mustered Into the
services of Uncle Sam. For this service
they were paid at the regular army rates.
By the provisions of the bill recently passed
by congress the volunteers will receive the
( inference between $2 per day and what was
paid them. In some cases this amounts to
nearly $1S. Adjutant General Stltzcr Is
| preparing the rolls preparatory to disbursing
j
the funds when received from the govern
ment.
Fcileriitlon of AVonien'ji CliiliM.
DEADWOOD. S. D. , Jan. ] " . ( Special
Telegram. ) A state federation of women's
clubs was organized here today. No dele
gates were present from the eastern part
of the state. A constitution was adopted
and these officers wcro elected : President ,
to bo clecte-1 from Sioux Falls club ; vlcn
president , Mrs. L. D. Jacobs , Lead ; chair
man of correspondence of the eastern di
vision , Miss Flora Anderson , Pierre ; for the
western division , to lie elected from Culture
i club of Deadwood ; recording secretary ,
'
from Watertown club ; treasurer , from
| Aberdeen club ; corresponding secretary ,
Miss Clara D. Coe , Deadwood.
Fnlr UlreotorM Kloetcil.
YANKTON , S. D. , Jan. 17. ( Special. )
The state fair directors have elected these
, officers for tbo year : Fred Schanauber ,
i president ; H. E. Brlsblne , first vice president
'
ident ; W. B. Dean , secretary ; Fred Donald
son , Jr. , treasurer. An enthusiastic meeting
was held nnd plans for raising the shortage
of 1S99 were decided upon.
Sliver Service for the Wyoming.
CHEYENNE , Wyo. , Jan. 17. ( Special. )
Arrangements are being made to purchase a
costly silver service for tbo battleship Wy
oming , which Is being built at San Fran-
j cisco and will be launched during the coming
I bummer.
j
I ItiMjnlMtloii for Two Men.
PIEHRE. S. D. . Jan. 17. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Sheriff Thompson of Brown county
line secured a requisition on tl'e governor
of Nebraska tor George and Harry Smith ,
wanted on a tihargo of grand larceny.
DEATH RECORD.
CharleN C. WfllH , .Jr.
The friends of Charles C. Wells , jr. . In
this city , have been notified of the young
man's death In Denver on January 15. Mr.
Wells' death resulted from nn Injury re-
cclvcd a week ago from a fall on the street.
' in an effort to board a street car ho was
thrown on his back , the shock affecting his
spine. He was 18 years of age and had
j been a student In the Omaha High school
t previous to his removal to Denver last
September. About ono month ago Mr.
Wells' sister died. Mrs. T. S. Rogers of
' this city left last night to attend the
' ' ftnieral of Mr. Wells In Denver.
.India ,1. Flynn.
At 1 o'clock Wednesday afternoon John J.
Flynn , second son of CorncllUH and Mar
garet Flynn and brother of Thomas J. and
, Lawrence Flynn , died at the family res-
, idence , 1G1S Center street , nfter nn Illness
! of two weeks , from typhoid fever.
i Mr. Flynn was born In Omaha and was
I 25 years rf age. Ho was a member of the
Woodmen of the World , was connected with
the Union Paclflc railroad for several years
j and was a locomotive fireman at the tlmo
of his death. Ho led an exemplary llfn
and leaves a large circle of friends to mourn
his untimely death.
Dies SIKInir III a Clullr.
I1KATJUCK. Neb. . Jan. 17. ( Special Te'.e-
Kraiii. ) Samuel C. Ilyan , a well-known res
ident of this place , died mrddonly at an
early hour this morning. He bad been ill
for the last few dayo and was In care of an
attendant. This morning , when ho begun
to show signs of failing , the attendant went
for assistance nnd when ho returned Hyan
was dead , sitting In the chair us when the
attendant left him. Ho was 65 years old
anil unmarried.
Woman Who Wan a Count ) Itecordcr.
SIHLIJY. In. . Jan. 17. ( Spoclal Tcli
Fiam. ) Mrs. Al'co ' P. Hill , a pioneer nn-1
tormcr county recorder of this county , di'd
OHAIH-0 ! GRfllH-Ol
Ttemornber that namn when you want a
dellclouH , appetizing , nourblilnt : food drink
to take the place of coffee Sold by all uro-
cerH and llki-cl by all who liav > uet-d It.
Qraln-O Is rnndi ! of pure Krain. It aids ell-
iroBtlon and Htrencthuna the nervox It Is
I not a stimulant , but a health builder and
i the children a wll as the adults can
I drink It with great benefit CostH abuut
I ' /i as much an con > f ll > o and 2Sc IJIT pack-
' uce. A lc your SW9 ir f jQr ln-O. . ,
1 ( bin tnninmg Her f\thi-r. st.xtcs .in.l b r
daughtrr. Miss Vv.i Hill , mir\ivo her
KPCHIT of Orent Soul.
LONDON , Jnn. 17. The mnrquls of
Ixitlilan , former keeper of the great seal of
Scotland. l. dead , nged 0 ? years.
AGED VETERAN IN ALMSHUUSE
Hero of thr Ot < t > n\y Ft nil- , lllin-
xelf a t'auper In UN
( Hit Aue.
CHESTER. Pa. . Jan. 17. Henry Hughes , n
hero of the old navy , has been admittcl Into
' the ' county almshouse at the age rf ! > " > vcir *
When 10 years old Hughes enlisted for n
three jears' oruisu on HIP loop-of-wir
Levant ns n sallmaker.Vhcn thr Mi-xK'.r.i
war broke out he sailed to Mexico on fie
sloop-of-war St. Mary. He one ? saved th"
life of Commodore Matthew O. Perry , who
had been ambushed by twelve Mexican" . He
'served j on the Kenrsargo , the brig Somci * .
the frigate Congress mid the sloop-of-w.ir
John Adams , lie was on the Kean arsi'
when Admiral Sehlry wan a nontenant on
the ( same war ship. After leaving thr na\y
Hughes \ resumed his business of sallmnklni ;
. and continued It until old age Interfered.
> FORECAST I OF THE WEATHER
Fiilr Thiirsilaj anil Friday In lonu
anil .NelirnMin > tlthnrth ! -
vteiterlrlluN. .
WASHINGTON. Jan. 17. Forec-nst for
Thursday and Friday :
For Nebraska , low.i and South Dakota--
Fair Thursday and Friday ; northwesterly
winds.
For Missouri Fnlr Thursday , with colder
weather In eastern pottlon ; fair Friday ,
northwesterly winds.
For Kansas and Colorado Fair Thurrday
and Friday ; northerly winds.
l.oenl ISreoril ,
' OFFICE OF THE WKATHtfU IK'HEAT ' ,
OMAHA ( , .Inn. 17. Onmlia record of tem-
per.xUire | ntu1 tiveelpltutlon eomparedit \
J the corresponding day of the laul three
years ; :
1900. ISM. 1SW 1SS7.
Maximum ; temperature. 33 2it : N : > : t
Minimum tempi nit lire. : t _ n _ , i i _
Average temper.iture ill 11
j Precipitation 01 'I' .us T
Itecord of te.mper.uure and prcelpnatlon
at | Omaha , for ( his day and since March 1 ,
,
Normal for < 4io d vy H
Excess i for tlu > day M
Accumulated excess wince Mnrch 1 fH !
Normal rainfall for the day 02 inch
ncllck'ticy j for the. . tiny oi l.vh
Totnl rainfall sln > . 'C Marc.li . 1 Sti.11 Im he *
Pelleleney ] f-lnro March 1 I.M ln < "nen
Oellclriiey for cor. period. 1S9S I.O'lni.uM
Dellfiwiey for tor. perlo.l , IS97..10.M Inches
Ituport from ntllIlonn at S p. ill.
OTATIONS AND STATE
OF WEATHER ,
Omaha , i-.ondy
North PJatte. clear
Salt Ijake , cleir
Clicyerine , clear
Hnpld City , clear
Huron , foggy
Wllllston , clear
Chliaso. I'ondy
St. Ijouls , cloudy
St. Paul , cloudy
Davuiiiort , raining
Helena , cloudy
Kr.ti'ins City , cloudy
Havre , cloudy
lilfinarck , cloudy
Calvcistoii. t'.tvir
T Indicates tiacc of precipitation.
LUCIUS A. WELSH.
Local Forecast Ulllclal
Free to the iasptured.
Or. IV. S. Itlee , the \Vell Kiiouii Vii-
thorlty , KriiilN n Trlul of III * Fa-
IIIOIIN .Method Free to All.
Any One Can \ow Cure TheniMelVI-N lit
Home AVKhnul I'nlii. Hauler ,
Operation or : .n HOIII-'N I.OIIN
of Time from \Vorls.
To the. thousands upon thniisanci- ! rup
tured people who are tortuiliiK theaiKelvca
with trusses and In momentary danger of
death from stnin.ulatlon Ur. W. S. Hire ,
, " ) I2 L. Main Street ,
Adams , I > . Y. , \\iil
send flee to ull u
trial of hl famous
method that Ima
wived HO many llvj
and made MI m.iii.v
men , women and
Children well and
strong and purimi-
nently cured of nlil
and dlllleiilt nip-
tures. Uo not be
backward n 1) o n t
writing for the fren
trial. It will cost
y o u n o I h I n K
and will I'lmUlf you
M. K. LYMAN.ln * M how ' 'aslly
you cnn cure y -
self In a very chort time without lohliiK an
hour from work. Dr. Itii-c is determined
that every suflerlnt ? man or woman shall
know the wonderful truth that rupture can
he cured , iintl lie therefore geni'roiiKly xcnds ,
prepaid by mail , his method , nbfoluuly
free , and you can make n free trial of
It. Write today without fall , as you cannot ,
afford to miss tills free and generous offer.
Mr. M. K. Lyinan , a highly esteemed citi
zen of Oelray , Fin. . na > > : "TinUr Hlco
method Is u remarkable cure. 1 lind an old
rupture that dulled everytlilnsr , hut In thren
uceks there was no protrusion , anil I liave
remained Hound urnl well ever since. I
heartily recommend Dr. Hi to cvury suf
ferer. " Do not fail to write at once for
the free trial ami thus cure your clf at
homo without pain , danger or detention
from the day's work. Write at onc-e. Com
mence now. and hofore the heavy work of
Bprlw ? begins you will be ctired notind as it
dollar.
Write to Ilr. W. S. Hlce , 012 IMnln St. ,
Adams , N. Y. , you will never resret h.iv-
ing done so.
WAVE YOU
Thn M-omt CIIUP oiin lie cored lif n
I Mir Mnniict Pile Killer. Gnurauteed.
01.OO per liox ! ) > mall.
MAGNET CHEMICAL CO. ,
U'eiteni IJoyot , Omaha , Neb ,
M .
Quro iKtHaealfei ] ,
Si Gonail/iat/an ,
Cleft Ilcztlaclia *
1C ceats ard 2S centJ , at all drns stores. \
'I rcntincnt fur MlHcrn1iI
Men , J'rre. WcilklKW ,
ncrvnus wu t , tec ret ICHII ,
ilcelliiu , cured by our exclu-
i tlvc- nictliodH.Vonileril ( ]
iipjilliuic'o nnd rcnuclltu irnt
on Irtiil mill apiirwul. No
udvanro jmy icciilial. | no
, ( 0 I ) isclierne Infonnntion
of supreme < | ue noulure
_ else obtiiiiiBlilc. knit free.
ERIE MEDIOAL CO , DurpALO. N.Y.