Nebraska Newspapers

    "HI IS QUIA II A JJAIIjV 1IJSI2: TPKSDAV, APKIIj 17. UKH).
SOIL OP STATE IS SOARED
Nitora Furniihfg Nebruka with i Generous
Fall of Rtin.
LARGE CROP OF GRAIN IS PROMISED
Wheat, On( nnil Atfnlfn Arc In Ciooil
Conilllliin I'rall Trrra WltliMnnil
Itronit Allnrk nf l'l-ont Miifli
llrttor Tlinn Kpcoteil.
The rain which has been general during
the last three days throughout Nebraska
has practically assured this state of an un
usually largo crop for this year. Reports
show that much of the small grain Is al
ready In, wheat and oats are In excellent
condition nnd ploughing for corn towing
will be begun with the soli In favorable
shape, Fruit trees withstood the late front
better than was expected and the prospects
are for a full crop.
11 K A V Kit CITY, Neb., April 16. (Special
Telegram.) Two Inches of rain has fallen
here since Saturday and ntlll continues.
Southwestern Nebraska has not been no well
soaked since 1892. Small grain In excellent
and alfalfa already tilx Inches high.
niiAIIl, Neb., April 16. (Special.) Slow
rain commenced falling hero during Satur
day night, continuing all day yesterday nnd
lct night. The fall of rain was 1.26 Inches
for the last twenty-four hours.
BROKEN HOW, Neb., April 16. (Special.)
A steady rain visited this locality yester
day and last night and It Is still raining
slightly. Over two Inches of rain has fallen
In tho last week. The farmers are greatly
encouraged over the prospects for a crop
this weaion. Not so much small grain is
being planted ob usual, but n larger acreage
of corn will be put out.
CUMlERTSOy. Neb., April 16. (Special
Telegram.) steady rain fell here Sat
urday night and all day Sunday. Tho
ground In thoroughly soaked and small grain
la In fine shape. No Kaster services wera
held hero yesterday.
EDOAll, Neb.. April 10. (Special.) Ilaln
began falling here before 3 o'clock Sunday
morning and continued gently, without wind
or lightning, for forty hours. Tho precipita
tion up to 7 o'clock this morning Is threo
Inched. It In still raining.
EXETER,, Nob., April 16. (Special.)
Thin section of the stato was visited with
ono of tho finest rains In recent years. Com
mencing Saturday evening at 8 o'clock, It
mined almost continuously until this morn
ing. A fall of 2 inches was registered
this morning. Tho indications aro for more
rain, today. Farmers are in high spirits.
Tho small grain In all in. Wheat never
looked better nt this tlmo of year, and tho
acrcagn Is unusually large for both wheat
and oats. Considerable corn ground was
ploughed last week.
FAinilURY, Neb., April 16. (Special.)
A heavy rain fell during yesterday and
last night, amounting to 2.31 Inches of water.
Tho ground is now In excellent condition
for spring ploughing and the rain will
greatly benefit the oabs and winter whent.
Tho fruit has not been damaged by tho re
cent frosts and the prospect Is good for a
full crop,
FAIRMONT, Neb., April 16. (Special.)
Rain baa been falling In this vicinity since
Saturday evening. About four inches has
fallen and it Is still raining. This has
given small grain and grass a good ntart
and Insures good ploughing for corn. Win
ter wheat Is looking well, especially the
lata sown. There Is a larger acreage of
spring wheat sown than usual, also of winter
wheat nnd oats.
OHNOA, Neb., April 16. (Special.) Rain
haB fallen hero during tho last thirty-six
hours. It began Saturday night at about
10 o'clock and continued until this morning
with little Intermission. About three Inches
of water fell.
GENEVA, Neb., April 16. (Special.)
Rain has fallen 3.7 Inches since Saturday
night.
OIRnON. Neb., April 16. (Special.)
About an Inch of water fell hero during
yesterday and last night. It Is cloudy and
threatening today.
COEHNER. Neb., April 16. (Special.)
A heavy rain foil here Saturday night nnd
Sunday, thorc"thly soaking tho ground. This
is what tho country needed nnd greatly in
creanrw tho chances for a heavy crop of
small grain.
GRAND ISLAND, Neb., April 16. (Spe
cial.) Rain fell here most of yesterday
afternoon nnd nil last night and the ground
appears to bo thoroughly eoaked. Fall
wheat Is looking well and grain sown this
spring Is starting nicoly. Farmers are
now busy preparing the ground for corn.
OREEUCY, Neb., April 16. (Special.)
Thero has fallen between two nnd threo
inches of ram In the last twonty-four
hours. Tho ground has hardly been In us
good condition for crops In fifteen years as
now.
LAWRENCE. Neb., April 16. (Special.)
Rain has 'been falling here almost con
tinually for the last twenty-four hours.
Two and a half Inches of water fell, thor
oughly soaking the ground, which Insures
early pasture nnd a good start for the fall
whent.
MONROE. Neb.. April 16. (Spcclal.)-Tho
spring has been quite dry, but on Saturday
night It rained nnd continued during Sun
day, saturating the ground. This Is on
cournglng to farmers, as many of them
had moat of their grain sown.
MORSE RLUFF, Neb., April 16. (Spe
cial,) Rain fell nil day Sunday nnd part of
Monday here, which will put the ground
in good condition for plowing nnd start
the grain that has already been sown.
NEHAWKA, Neb., April 16. (Special.)
J :
MAKE IT PUBLIC.
Publicity Counts That's What the
People Want Omaha Expres
sion on the Subject. '
Make It public.
Tell the people about It.
Gratitude promotes publicity.
Grateful citizens talk.
They tell their neighbors toll their
friends.
Tho news Is too good to keep.
"Had backB"' aro numerous.
So few understand tho causo.
Many Omaha pcoplo aro learning.
And, better still, they're being cuiej.
Lame backs are lame no more.
"Weak ones regain their strength.
This Is tho every-day labor In Omaha
Of Doan's Kidney rills,
Our citizens are making It public.
Hero's a case of It:
Mr. F. n. Klngsbcry of 1S23 Dorcas strrot,
carpenter by trade. B1yS: "Doan's Kidney
11111 a n Rood nedlclno and I can rc-om-mend
them. I had an attack of kidney
troublo for two months and for two weeks
before I got Dean's Kidney IMIls at Kuhn &
Co.'s drug storo I could not work on account
of my back. I commenced using the rem
edy and soon noticed Its beneficial effect.
The pain In my back left mo and the Irreg
ularity with tho kidney secretins whs cor
rected. I consider Doan'B Kidney nils the
best kidney and urinary medicine I ever
used."
Doan's Kidney Tills for sale by nil deal
ers. Trlco 50 cents. Mailed by Foster-Mil-burn
Co., Buffalo, N, Y sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the mme, Doan's and take no
other.
The ground has been very dry for farming
operations, but during the last twenty-four
hours an Inch of rain has fallen, which
will cause the grain and tame grass to
start. Apple, plum and cherry trees are
all right so far, but tho peaches aro all
killed. Tho last winter hss hcen the hard
est on raspberry and blackberry vines In
the last ten years, many being entirely
killed.
NORTH LOUP, Neb.. April 16. (Special.)
Rain commenced hero Easter Sunday
about 2 o'clock In the afternoon and con
tinued nil night. Nearly three Inches of
water fell.
ORD, Neb., April 16. (Special.) Rain
commonced falling hero yesterday morning
and continued by spells all day and night.
Two Inches of water fell nnd there Is a
marked Improvement in the nppearanco of
the craM! and trees.,
RED CLOUD, Neb., April 16. (Special.)
Rnln has fallen In this vicinity, commencing
about 4 o'clock yestcrda; morning nnd con
tinuing until 3 o'clock In the afternoon. The
wind In southeast. This la tho first heavy
rain this spring nnd will greatly help the
growing crops, although they were not
suffering.
REYNOLDS, Neb., April 16. (Special.)
Yesterday and last night fully three Inches
of rain fell. Farmers feel that a largo
crop of small grain Is assured.
SHELTON, Neb.. April 16. (Special.)
Another rain fell here yesterday and Inst
night and tho ground Is now In splendid
shape. Small grain will soon bo up nnd
alfalfa Is now three Inches high.
ST. PAUL, Neb., April 16. (Special.) A
warm spring rain was falling most nil day
yesterday nnd last night. Precipitation
ninountod to 1.29 Inches, and puta the
ground In a fine condition Just after com
pleting seeding.
TAHLE ROCK. Neb., April 16. (Special.)
About two Inches of rnln fell last night
and today. Tho winter wheat and onto look
particularly fine.
WINSIDE, Neb., April 16. (Special.)
Rain began falling hero Saturday afternoon
and continued nt Intervals throughout the
ontlro night, giving the ground n thorough
soaking, which was much needed. Wheat
and oats havo been sowed generally for
some weeks and only ned tho rain to
sprout. Farmers nre about to begin plough
ing for corn; gardens nnd potatoes aro most
all planted. Thero Is about tho samo acre
ago of small grain and corn being put In
horo as there was last year. This Is tho
first good rain wo have bad this spring.
HAI.V INTimi'HItlSS WITH SEllVICKS.
Olelirntton of ICimtrr IJny la Hindered
ly the Weather.
GENEVA, Nob., April 16. (Spcclal.)
Easter services wcro hlndcted considerably
yesterday by tho rain, which fell steadily
all day.
HARVARD. Nob., April !6. (Special.)
Although elaborate preparations wcro raado
by nil tho churches of this ctty for Easter
services and on,tertalnmenU tho exercises
wcro not carried out as fully ns desired,
owing to the day having hcen ono of con
tinued rain, about two Inches having fallen.
SHELTON. Nob., April 16. (Special.)
Easter services were held nt tho Methodist
Episcopal church yrutcrday morning nnd
evening amid a profusion or plants and
flowers. In tho morning tho pastor, Rev.
Blair, preached an Easter srmon and took
a foreign missionary collbetlon, and the
evening servlco was especially In charge of
tho Sunday school. The tutal missionary
collection for tho day amounted to 9150.
IIKPUIIMCANS OF IHJHT MEET.
Trnnaact Much Ilnalneaa at TrUnmnh
nnil Xnme Delegates.
TEKAMAH, Neb., April 16. (Special
Telegram.) Burt county republicans met
hero today nnd transacted a lot of the
party's business In harmony and with
celerity. Delegates to tho stato convention
were chosen without instructions. Dele
gates favorablo to Fremont Everett wore
selected for the Third congressional dis
trict convention. Delegates favorable to
John F. Nesbltt wero chosen for tho float
senatorial convention. For tho legislature
F. G. Scars of Teknmah nnd John Hall of
the country wcro nominated.
Itrpubllrnna Name Drlrgntra.
EDGAR, Neb., April 16. (Special.) Tho
Edgar republican primary for tho election
of delegates to the Clay county republican
convention was held Saturday evening. The
following delegates wcro elected: S. W.
Christy, I. V. Howard, S. C. Beck, E. S.
Bottom, F. L. Young, P. A. Caldwell, George
Avory, J. J. Walley, John Harrison, William
Montgomery. J. A. Haydcn, O. D. Beery, B.
F. Richards, John Dobson, 0. B. Canflcld.
To Tent l.eanllty of nrillnnnre.
PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., April 16. (Spo
clal.) To test tho legality of on ordinance
recently passed by the city council prohib
iting the stringing of telephone or tele
graph wires along the main streot of this
city T. E. Parmele catircd the arre3t of
Stevo Buzzell, charging him with violating
the same. Justlco Archer has set the case
for trial Thursday of this week.
Cnucns nt Ilrnken now.
BROKEN BOW, Neb., April 16. (Special.)
The liveliest republican caucus ever held
hero took placo Saturday afternoon. Two
tickets wero In tho field for delegates to the
county convention. Whllo personal feelings
cut somo figure, the main question on which
the successful ticket won was antl-Thom;sou
for the United States senate.
Trmpcrnncr Service Clone.
NEHAWKA, Neb.. April 16. (Special.)
The Woman's Christian Temperance union
has Just closed n week of gospel temperanco
service here. Addresses wero delivered
by homo talent and by Rev. Lucy Dodge of
Salem, Large audiences greeted all speak
ers and much Interest was manifested.
York WnntH Prof. Atkinson,
EDGAR, Neb., April 16. (Special.)
Prof. Atkinson, tho present superintendent
of schools here, has been elected superin
tendent of tho York schools. Much regret
Is felt by tho patrons of the schools
at tho prospect or losing so efficient an edu
cator. Ilnrtninn Bnunil Over.
PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., April 16. (Spo
clal.) Fred Hartman wns taken before Jus
tice Archer charged with tho daylight rob
bery of the rcsldenco of .Michael Mauzy cf
tho Burlington shops and, waiving exam
ination, was bound over to the district
court.
Itrpiililli'iin Convention Unto.
ORD. Neb.. April 16. (Special.) Tho re
publican county convention to choose dele
gates to tho various conventions will moot
In Ord Tuesday, April 21. The primaries
will be hold the Saturday evening provlous.
Onl Men Stnrt North.
ORD, Neb., April 16. (Special.) W. W.
Haskell of the Ord Quiz sails from Seattle
May 10 for Nome City. Dr. R. A. Billings
of Ord accompanies him.
Millions Given Avray.
It is certainly gratifying to the public to
know of one concern which Is not afraid to
bo generous. The proprietors of Dr. King's
New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and
Colds have given away over ten million trial
bottles and have tho satisfaction of knowing
It has cured thousands of hopeless casei.
Asthflia, Bronchitis. LaGrlppe and all Threat,
Chest and Lung diseases are surely cured by
It. Call on Kuhn & Co., druggists, and get a
free trial bottle. Regular size, 50c and $1,
Every bottle guaranteed,
Trncknliilr Stop Trnlna,
'JACKSON. .Miss.. April 16,-Trafllc Is sus
pended today on the Illinois Central roll
road on account of a dangerous track slide
south of this city. No trains will likely get
through over the main line before midnight.
A heavy rainfall has been In progress
tarouihout the state since Saturday night.
LINCOLN GETS THE MEETING
Fopccrati Declds to Nama Huir Tiokatat
the Osritil City.
DIVISION OF OFFICES LEFT OPEN
Detnncrnt Ileiiinnil Another IMnce nnil
I.lkfly to Win, nn the I'opti
Itntu Srem to lie
(irneriMin,
LINCOLN, Neb., April 16. (Special Tele
gram.) The state committees of the demo
cratic, populist and free silver republican
parties tonight decided upon Lincoln nnd
July 11 ns tho place nnd tlmo for holding
tho stnto nominating conventions. An ear
lier convention was proposed, but ns tho
republican ticket will bo named on May 2
It was thought best to hold tho conven
tions on the dnto named. The suggestion
of the party leaders that tho offices to bo
filled this year be divided among the threo
parties of the fusion agreement by tho com
mittees was not octcd upon tonight.
Ever since tho democrats entered
tho fusion agreement they hove
entered tho fusion agreement they have
been dissatisfied with their allowance, which
has consisted of only one state olllce, that
of tho attorney general, nnd since the last
gubernatorial campaign they havo been lay
ing plans to secure a larger proportion of
tho stato ticket. Their efforts havo been
successful to n certain extent, and tho pop
ulists arc now disposed to double their al
lowance, giving them two offices or one In
addition to tho attorney generalship, which,
according to fusion traditions, belongs to
the democrats.
Tho first announcement of the plnn to
apportion tho state officers prior to the
fusion conventions met with considerable
fiiorablc comment, nnd It looked for awhile
ns though tho suggestion would bo followed
by tho committees. Tho democrats appeared
willing to accept two ofllces and yield tho
ethers to tho populists, with the exception of
tho nontenant governor, which will prob.i
bly go to the free silver party, nnd iih the
populists had already shown a disposition to
grant this much, about the only obstaclo
that stood In tho way of tho agreement was
tho difference of opinion ns to which office
should bo added to tho democratic end of
tho ticket. Somo of tho democrats favored
tho secretary of state, others tho state
treasurer, and still another clement of the
party, and by no means a small one, Insisted
on auditor.
Where Ilolronih Cuts In.
Whllo tho question wns being discussed
tho stato houso ring, which is composed of
both populists and democrats, formulated n
plan to give tho trcasurcrshlp to tho demo
crats and tho offlco of auditor to tho popu
lists. Judgo Holcomb was Instrumental In
bringing about this agreement, being actu
ated by two motives, one of which Is to
roward Edmlnstcn with a position, whilo the
other Is to defeat Judgo Howard of I'apll
llon, tho democratic candidate for auditor.
Stnco tho appointment of Leo Herdman as
clerk of the supremo court tho populists,
and especially Holcomb, have feared that
Edmlsten might causo considerable troublo
In tho fusion ranks, and It Is generally
agreed that bo should be given somo posi
tion to heal tho wound caused by tho ap
pointment. On tho other hand, It la re
membered that Edgar Howard is ono of
those who opposed Holcomb before and for
n short time after tho fusion conventions
last yenr. P. L. Hall, another popular cm
ocrat, who aspired to tho position of nudltor,
had already been pulled out of tho raco by
bis election as chairman of tho democratic
stato central committee, leaving Howard
and H. M. Boydston of Nebraska City; both
of whom aro Involved in factional lights, as
tho contestants for the nomination.
Edgar Howard has accused E, H. Lulk
hart of Madison county with originating the
scheme, nnd the latter, who is a candidate
for stato treasurer, says that Howard sug
gested the plan with a view to having tho
offlco of auditor added to tho democratic al
lowance. In connection llh tho fusion commltteo
meetings a ball was given by the Bryan
Homo Gunrdo In the auditorium this even
ing. About 1,000 tickets for this event wcro
sold.
Stnto Treasurer Mesorvo Ifsued a call for
warrants numbered from 65,571 to 56,010.
Tho Bank of Larton, Otoo county, was In
corporated today. Tho capital stock sub
scribed Is $5,000.
UNITED IN THE EMPIRE STATE
Itopiililloiin Convention Promlsca to
He IlcvoliI of Any Lively
Incident.
NEW YORK, April 16, A convention
which promised to bo nbsolutely dovoid of
nny fenturo will bo held In this city tomor
row by tho republicans to name delcgntns
to tho national convention at Philadelphia,
So distinct Is tho harmony, It is said, that
there will bo no committee on contested
scats, no contesting delegations, and, so
far as can be learned, no objection to tho
brief nnd noncommittal program laid down.
Tho program reads llko this: Senator
N. A. Elsberg will, bo tho temporary chair
man nnd Congressman Jnmcs S. Sherman
permanent chairman. Trio delegates-at-largo
will, It Is understood, bo Thomas C.
Piatt, Theodoro Roosevelt, Chauncey M.
Depow and B. B. O'Dcll. Tho platform will
endorse tho administration of William Mc
Klnley, ask for his rcnomlnatlon and en
dorso the administration of Theodore Roose
velt and othor republican stato officials and
call nttentlcn to the low tax rate.
POLITICIANS A HE OX TUB Jt'MI.
Iowii Pnimllnta Meet nt Hen Moines
Toilny lu Other Stntrit.
DES MOINES, la., April 16. The populist
stato convention will bo held here tomor
row to name n delegation of nineteen to tho
Sioux Falls national convention. E. II. (ill
icit will preside ns temporary chairman.
The delegation will bo Instructed for Btyan
and a vlco presidential candidate will prob
.' nbly be presented, George Fred Williams of
I Massachusetts being In chief favor. The
delegation will be headed by Gcnarnl J. B
J Weaver, E. H. Olllette, S. B, Crane nnd
W. II. Robb. Loidcrs declare that their
convention at Sioux Falls will probably
Strengthens
rani
IMAKIAXI WIXE)
Given power to the hrnln, ntrencth
nnil elnntlelty to the iiiiini'lrn, nnil
rlehnenn to the hloml. It In n promoter
of bo ml henlth mill loiiKevlty.
MARIANI WINE
In Invnliiiililf for overworked men,
ileleute women nml nlekly children.
It noolhrn, NtreiiKtheun nnil nuntnlnn
tho nyntem.
Bold by all druggists. Refuse substitutes,
Marlanl & Co., 52 W. lftth st., New York,
publish a handsome book of endorsements
of Emperors, Empress, Princes, Cardinals,
Archbishops and other distinguished per
sonages. It Is sent gratia and postpaid to
all who write for it.
nominate no candidate, but endorse those of
the drtnocratlc convention at Kansas City.
They declare themselves In favor of relter
atlng the Chicago platform, hut of making
silver a minor Issue and putting Imperial
Ism and trusts forward as tho chief Issues In
tho campaign.
THAT MONTANA SENAT0RSHIP
Conference Iteportnl to Ilnve Hcen
licit! nml n Snerenn'or to C'lnrk
Ilrclileil t'pon,
ATLANTIC Cnv7x7j.. April 16.-H tho
statements of a Montana political lender
are to be credited, thero was a conference
held In this city on Sunday relative to the
appointment of a successor to Senator Clark
In tho event of the United States senate
declaring his seat vacant.
Tho cholco of the conference. It Is said,
settled upon Jnmcs Murray, said to be au
thority In mining, who, It Is said, has the
favor of the governor and tho support of
the Clark Influence. Tho party left toqlgbt
for Philadelphia to meet other Montana and
western political lenders Interested In tho
contest and nn duo in New York tomor
row, when It Is believed nn agreement will
be reached .upon some single candldato
whose appointment will bo satisfactory to
both factions.
BIMETALLIC LEAGUE HAS FEAST.
Ex-Governor AHkcIiI of Illlnoln Tnlkn
IcITernnn nt Alhnny,
ALBANY, N. Y., April 16. Former Gov
ernor John P. Altgeld of Illinois was tho
principal speaker tonight at the banquet
given nt tho Stanwlx hotel by the Bimetal
lic league of Albany county, In honor of
the anniversary of tho birth of Jefferson.
He responded to the toast, "What Would
Jefferson Do?" The attendance was large.
A hearty greeting was extended to Gov
ernor Altgeld.
Mr. Altgeld will remain In Albany until
tomorrow nftcrnoon, when ho will take
the 1:20 train for the west.
During his stay here ho will take a drlvo
about the city with Former Senator David
B. Hill, whoso guest ho will bo at lunch
nt Wolfcrt's Roost. Mr. Hill did not attend
tho banquet at which Governor Altgeld
spoko tonight.
Trnncnnee Convention,
NASHVILLE, Tcnn., April 16. Tho state
republican executive commltteo met today
In executive session and after adopting tho
order of business for tho stato convention
to bo held Thursday, adjourned until to
morrow. It was decided to mako up a
temporary roll call, first calling uncontc&toi
counties, nnd taking up counties In which
thero are contests and selecting therefrom
such delegates as tho committee may deem
entitled to seats, As tho commltteo is con
trolled by the Brownlow faction, Its dis
posal of these contests Is likely to precipi
tate tho threatened troublo with tho follow
ers of Pension Commissioner Evans.
Mnnt Keep Out of I'olltlen.
PARIS, April 17. The Rome correspond
ent of the Temps, In n dispatch that has
almost official significance, says:
"Tho papal decision prohibiting the as
sumptlonlsts from continuing tho editorial
management of LaCroIx was arrived at after
a solemn conclavo of bishops and cardinals.
"Hereafter no religious congregation will
be permitted to take any part In politics. I
mis decision is binding upon Catholics all
over tho world, Including the American
Pnullsts."
Xnnilnntoil for Constrrnn,
SARATOGA, N. Y., April 16. The repub
licans of tho Twenty-soiond congressional
district today renominated Congressman
Lucius N. Llttaeur of Glovcrsvlllc. Leslie
W. Russell of St. Lawrcnco and William
W. Wordcn of Saratoga were elected dele
gates to tho national convention and as
alternates Martin R. Sackett of, St. Law
renco nnd A, E. Blunk of Fulton.. Resolu
tions were adopted reaffirming tho St. Louis
platform nnd Indorsing President McKlnloy
and Governor Roosevelt.
Crokcr C'oiuIiik Home,
NEW YORK, April 16. A private letter
received from Richard Croker by a mcrabar
of tho Democratic club Indicates the pur
poso of Mr. Croker to sail for homo on
May 12. Mr. Croker said that he had In
tended to como earlier, but by tho advice
of his physicians had decided on the latter
date.
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1 in.it iKlii-.f r 1 A i,k PROOF;
Kw'r..i L . EvL'iL' ii"' ca, "? ?pl worso nil tho tlmo. I.nst summer I lommenced to bloat, my feet M
g menced taking your Dr. Kays Renovator and Dr.' Kay's 'KldnAyr a last October c At t a Imo 'was ho bio ed thai
o1ind;l"VhTLH,,Im1ni1.Jn,t',,i,es Pn,i welhl"1 ISOi but today I only measure 3Ha niches around I Tho walJt and weigh 19'
tiVrZrr ?e"mned, iicnoorratab?;1t3?M,,bXed8 tPrne,,
H , 0ri71llr on'n take rZtW0 substitutes, Remedies In every way "Just As Oood" ns Dr Kay's Renovator aro nnt m...! H
jjj ,A,t.dr.,u.R5,.,,,,J.i)f- 'MAjk
fl RAM MA if CYIHV TiilHI
vuuuilillu u uiu miUH JIU1VU1
Railroads in Mountain Districts Blockaded
and Mining Stepped.
RAIN AND SNOW ALL OVER THE STATE
With Only Hnlf the Month Gone the
Totnl I'rpclpltntlon 'Eiccriln
the Hrcoril for April hy
Lonnlilcrnlilc.
DENVER, April 16. The rain and snow
storm which began Saturday night still
continues nnd Is Increasing in sovcrlty. It
Is accompanied by a galu. The precipita
tion for tho month up to data breaks tho
record for April since ths establishment of
the United States Weather bureau In Den
ver In 1872. The precipitation of yester
day up to 6 o'clock Inst evening wns 1.49
Inches, making a totnl for the month of 5.11.
The greatest precipitation for tho month of
April up to this year was in 1S!5. when
there was 4.91 Inches for tho entlro month.
The greatest amount of precipitation for
nny month slnco the esjabllshmcnt of tho
Weather bureau in Denver wns in May,
1876, when tho total precipitation figured
8.57 Inches. Since tho tho last reading of
tho precipitation gaugo thero has probably
been an Inch moro to the credit of this
monh, making a total of over six Inches,
With tho month but half gono and no
definite Indication of clearing weather,
April, 1900, will probably break tho record
for the amount of preclpitntlon.
Tho snow storm covers the eastern parts
of Colorado and Wyoming, tho northern
part of Now Mexico nnrt part of Kansas.
Tho storm Is not ns sovcro In tho moun
tains as Just east of them.
Cherry creek, which enters tho Platte
river In this city, Is on n uoom and fears are
entertained for the safetv nf raii,.,. ,i
dam. Tho Platto Is almost bank full nnd is
rising rapidly.
In tho Cripple Creek mining district It
has been snowing nlmost constantly for
two weeks, tho storm bolng a record breakor
for tho camp. Tho steam and electric rail
roads nro blockaded and mining operations
seriously hampered. Similar conditions
provall in tho Gilpin nnd Clear Creek county
mining districts. The snow is from two
to six feet deep on the eastern slope of the
mountains. in Denver and on tho plains
the snow molts nlmost aa fast ns It falls.
No trains havo run on nny roid between
Denver nnd Colorado Springs slnco yestcr
day. About twenty trains, passenger and
freight, aro stuck in tho snow on the divi
sion between tho two points named. In
somo places tho drifts nre sixteen feet deep,
the snow being so wet nnd heavy that tho
plows are nlmost unnblo to movo It. The
storm hns now subsided and with nn nrmy
of men at work tho railroad officials an
nounce that they expect to have the reads
clear by tomorrow morning.
IlELirGE IX THE SlIXXY SOUTH.
Heavy ltiilnn Flooil Country, IllocklnK
Tronic, nml ItulnliiHT Cropn.
MEMPHIS, Tenn.. April 16. Reports
from Vlcksburg, Jackson, Utica and other
points In Mississippi stnte that one of tho
heaviest rain falls experienced In recent
years has visited tho cotton delta, nnd at
a lato hour tonight thero Is no Indication of
a cessation of tho precipitation. Rivers and
creeks aro ovor their banks and In many
instances crops In tho low Innds nre being
flooded nnd It Is feared much loss to plant
ers and farmers will result. The railroads
traversing tho state nre also heavy suffer
ers, many washouts having occurred and
serious delay to both freight and passenger
traffic Is reported.
VICKSBURO, Miss., April 16. Rain dur
ing the last thirty-six hours has caused
much damago to crops and railroads In
this section. Telegraph nnd telephone serv
lco Is badly crippled and until this Is re
paired the full extent of tho loss cannot
be ascertained. Traffic south on tho Yazoo
Vnlley road Is suspended, several washouts
being reported between here nnd Centervllle.
Tho Big Black river 13 out of its banks
nnd It Is feared that crops In tho low lands
nro ruined.
JACKSON. Miss., April 16. All railroad
DAYS' TRIAL
S. Clark St., Chicago, 111.
Office
In the Sprin;
YOU NEED
CONSTIPATION?
Havo n constant dull headache,
with ever present nervousness?
I-eel as tired In the mornlnr ns
when you went to bed? Gonitis
weak anpetlto falling? Your skin
dry, sallow and pimply? Consti
pation, neglecte-d, poisons tho on
tlro body, racks the mind nnd
wastes th nerves! You need a
suro constipation cure ono which
penetrates deep down Into tho
very snurco of tho whole trouble
-you need 1R, KAY'S RENO
VATOR! - !' H, Wlar of Weslhoro, Mo writes"!
!llnf entering JaMon are Indefinitely tied
i Ul
up as the result of the heavy rainfall, gen
oral throughout the. slate. Tho tnnln line
of the Illinois Central Is flooded In several
places, the chief obstacles being nt Camel
back, ono mile south of this city, nnd n
washed out brldgo below Canton. The Yazoo
branch of the Yazoo & Mississippi Valley
Is Inundated nt numerous places ntul nil
passenger nnd freight trains nro laid out
at Yazoo City.
EXAGGERATE STORM REPORTS
Xo Scrloun Dnmnnc Untie hy tcntcr
ilny'n Wlml nnil lnln In
K'nnnnn.
KANSAS ' CITY, April 16. Yesterday's
tain and wind storm In western Kansas
appears to have parsed off without having
accomplished any serious damage. Storms
wore reported from several localities, but
so far ns can be learned today the damage
wns confined to the turning over of halt a
dozen small buildings,
At Putnam thteo buildings wcro destroyed
nnd a few cattlo killed and at Burton two
buildings were blown down. Tho telephone
wires wero broken north of Sedgwick City,
west to Hutchinson and telegraph offices be
ing closed Jt was Impossible to get v. ord from
the storm ' district last night. This led to
wild rumors of loss of life nnd hravy de
struction of property.
Tho MUourl Pacific railway reports an
average rainfall yesterday In northern Kan
sas nnd southern Nebraska of ono nnd a
half Incher.
At Ottawa, Knn.. according to the gov
ernment gauge, 2.34 Inches of witcr fell.
Streams a-o full and hc Xtarlas des Cygnes
Is rlslns rapidly.
l'rrnclirr Killed hy l.lulitnlnu.
BIRMINGHAM. Ala.. April 16. Rev. O.
B. Wilson, superintendent of tho Stlllman
Institute at Tuscaloosa, Ala., wns killed by
lightning today whllo using n telephnno
during n thunder storm. Dr. Wilson wns
a Virginian by birth nnd had a wlda ac
quaintance In the southern states.
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Mori' Hutu In Enntcrn Portion with
Fnlr Wont her In Wontorn In
Xchrnnkii'M Portion.
WASHINGTON, April 16. Forecast for
Tuesday and Wednesday:
For Nebraska and Kansas Fair In weu
ern, rnln followed by colder In eastern
portion Tuosdny; northerly winds; Wednes
day fair and warmer.
For Iowa and Missouri Rain Tuesday,
followed by clearing and colder; eas'erly,
shifting to northwesterly winds; Wednesday
fair.
I.ocnl Itccnril,
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU.
OMAHA April 16. OHlclnl record of tem
perature and precipitation, compared with
the corresponding day of tho last thrca
years:
1900. 1S93, lSftS. 1897
.Maximum temperature.... 65 TO RS fit
Minimum temperature, R2 37 f7 35
Average temperature BS 61 72 41
Preclpitntlon 79 .00 ,CW .00
Record of tempernturo and precipitation
at Omnlia for this day and since March 1,
1900:
Normnl for the day 51
Excess for the day 7
Excess slnre March 1 57
Normnl rainfall for tho day II Inch
Excess for the day 6S inch
Total rainfall since Mnrch 1.... 2.63 Inches
Deficiency nlnce Ma roll 1 ,15 Inch
Deficiency for cor. period. 1899... 2.09 Inches
Deficiency for cor. period. 1S9S 71 Inch
Itcpnrtn from Stntlonn nt H p. ni.
E "3
n E? n
KM
VII
STATIONS AND STATO
OF WEATHlCR.
f st S
: S?3
I 1 ' o
; i
Omaha, partly cloudy.
North Platto. raining ,
Salt Lake, clear
Cheyenne, cloudy
Rnpld City, elear
Huron, cloudy
Wllllston, cloudy
Chicago, clear
St. Louis, clear
St. Paul, mining ,
Davenport, cloudy
Helena, clear
Kansas City, clear
Havre, pnrtly cloudy...,
Bismarck, clear
Galveston, cloudy
59
41
6SI
41
52
4S
651
46
62
41
66:
501
50;
E0
.11
.03
.00
.02
.00
.It
.00
.12
.00
.52
.30
.01
T
T
.00
.03
461
60
6S
721
4S
621
C4,
0
44
Sli
72
41
60
o2
40
50
70
T Indicates trace of precipitation.
as applied under my personal di
rection , has become universal for
the cure ol nerve, glandular, or
ganic weaknesses, rheumatism,
sciatica, lumbago, varicocele, etc.
Nature demands a certain sup
ply of natural Electricity, and if
this supply is reduced by excesses,
overwork, exposure, etc., weak
ness and debility are the results.
To repair this weakness, nature
must be paid. I pay nature by
returning, to her storehouse that
which has been wasted and dis
sipatedthis is electricity which
is the very essence of life itself.
hours. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sundy, 10 a, h, zL
to I. weunnaav nnd baturdav uni t n r.i. W
' "V
SPRINC TROUBLES?
Feel "completely worn-out?
Work n tcrrlblo burden7 Weari
ness Is every Joint nnd muscle
dull pains "nil over?" Appetlto
falling growing palo and thin?
Nervotihnciu causes sleeplessness
you havo "tho blues" and grow
down-hearted and discouraged?
You need Just tho aid, tho
strength, life and energy which
Dr. Kny's Renovator will lend to
every part of your bodyl
muscle, every nervo from the vltlatln"
It tones up every organ? bcca over?
"i . "",ll-a "tery
commenced to havo rhetimatls
li
1
rn nnrt
Spring-Timc .Delusions
i l'ACT vs. CON.lKC'.TUti:.
I - -
A Few Vnliinhle Hint In Thone Who
Arc lnlcU to Tu lie Ail nntiiKC of
Timely Miuxcnllnttn.
Ji:st now tho advertising space of the nv
jcrago newspaper Is filled with advertise
, mentM of spring time medicines, blood purl
flers, etc. When It is undnrsti o.l as n sclon
tlllu truth that th kidneys, liver nnd luugt
nro tho only blood purltlers of the hunint
body, much disappointment and money wlh
be snve.l. Dizziness, palpitation, languid
feelings, headache, Imckachc, etc., nit
reused by tho system being poisoned by urlt
i ncld, which the kidneys, through overwork
or wenkness, do not eliminate. The troublei
mentioned nro but symptom. Tho caust
i lies deeper. Put the kldnc and liver is
j working order with that egctable specific!
i Warner's Safe Cure, nr.d the symptoms ani
'attendant troubles will disappear. With thl
j system In n first-class condition and th
i great organn of life doing the work naturt
Intended them to do, most diseases nr
thrown off. It Is the weakened, dubllltated
I poisoned tody which tolls easy prey tc
' chills, fovers, pneumonia, consumption
j llrlghl's disease nnd death. No man nt
woman can afford to ho laid up with a so
vero Dittos. It Is tho part of wisdom tc
keep well. Miss Florence Duffum, secretary
of tho Ishwnra Theosophlcnl Society ol
Minneapolis understands this perfectly, nnd
ui.der date of January 21th Inst, writes; "I
have found Warner's Sato Cure of high
value. It greatly nslsts n worn-out system
to perform Its duties, and whenever nny ol
my friends become languid or pale and full
of pains, I ndvlse them to try Warner's Saft
Cure, feeling assured that they will bo sat
isfied with the result." Miss Iluftum'a ex
perience can bo yours, Will ou not also
enjoy It 7
When others fail consult
00T0R
SEARLE5 &
5EARLES
OMAHA.
mm chronij &
PRIVATE DISEASES
0P MEN
SPECIALIST
Wo guurantco to euro all cuses curable ot
WEAK MEN SYPHILIS
SEXUALLY. Cured for Life.
Night Emissions, Lost Manhood, Hydrocele,
Verlcocele, Gonorrhoea, Olcet, Syphilis,
Stricture, Pile., Fistula and Rectal Ulcura
and all
Private nlnenncn nnil Dlnnrilcrn of Men
Stricture nml Gleet Cnrcil nt Home.
Consultation Free. Call on or address
OH. SlIAHI.nS A: SUAHLl.
lit) .South llth St. . UMA1IA.
DENVER
BUFFET LIBRARY GARS
Best Dining Cat Service.
FRAIL
WOMEN
As well as men can
healthful as a pure beer.
ure jruu (jji me nine
kind.
Krug
Cabinet
Bottled
Beer
li licrmetlcallr Realrd
men uoiieu which Insure
It to bo free from bacteria quite essen- tm
tlal for frail jwople. Order a trial case. 5
FRED KRU0 BREWINQ CO
OH MIA. NCBkASKA. I
Phono 420.
THE
NAME OF
SWIFT
Cn Lard, on Ham, or
Bacon is a guaranto
of purity.
Swift and Company,
Chicago, Knnsnn City, Omuhu.
St, Louis, St Joseph, St- Paul,
$5.00 i MONTHo
DR,
tVJcCREVV,
SPECIALIST,
TrtjllFcrme
DISEASES AND
DISORDERS OF
WBEN ONLY.
22 Vein ExperUnci.
12 Yeartln Omaha.
Er.F.frriiiriTr - - a
SHED!!.'!!. 'I'r.iln,.,,.
c. 1 . c . . '" cumunieu. varicocele,
Stricture, SyplillU.ossofVljroraiid Vitality;
iI.i i- T V.00k Consultation and Eiam.
Inationl rcr IIours,8 a. m. toOj 7to8p. 111
PH?dia.T.9,0.,,T 10.110x766. 'offleerN.K.
Cor. 14th and Far'iam Strcets.OMAIIA. NEIi.
l$y jt,,A'.MM),. nr ..... . ,
orr. blMplntunni, to., canoed Iit omr
work nd lndlwretloni. 'i'Aeu quitlili
and turtlu restore Ut Vitality In ol
or jouug.und nt n man for lu.lr.bu.i
HEKlk.K!M or I''"" J-r.i.nt Jnianitj n
t!i2Wi!fcm .'W i"t'roemnt and cOseta OUKlI
ATiir-riVii..' ukoiiu mcmsRonu ni
AJaxTableti. .'ili.T 1.vb curtnl thoiibuadi and Kill
.- v.v """i luoubunq. ana mil
. ...u. , o Kt.n u IKU t Ifl Wntl.n IfUIMn M In mt.
rMtacurelneuh caMor refund tin. moaof: i'rlco
OURIX. !Cr'.t7lf "STA i'J. !" .trull 1
. . - . ... uu . . ,. 11 .MuiiitY, 1 rici
per paella., or tlx acknifHi (full tnut
in.nl) fprM.BOtirmill.ln nlilu Urcw ir
upon rwolj.t of prlc
u,VT,Ir.orpn i;.rcnln,.fr. "V
tor an In in Omaha, Nel., by fo.
sytbe. 202 K. ICth Ul.. Kuhn & Uo. lata
C. Da Ha von. Uruxiclsu
WANTED-Caso ot ud nenlth thai
R-I-l'-A-N-S will not bennt. Solid a contl
to nipin Chemical Co., Nmi York, for U
uaplos tnU 1.009 tcatlmonUU, ,
2f m