TIT ID OMATTA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, JUNE 2rt, 1000.
Kelley, Stiger &Co
OUTLINE OF JOLLIFICATION
Lancstr Conntj Dtrmcnts Propose
Honor Erjin's Nomination.
to
SOME SHOE MPS FOR SATURDAY
All of our and iJl.Tn ladies' low shoos tun utid blnck
all sizes-all widths ou Qfl
sale Kuturdiiv it t Bb&U
If you haw not taken ml untune of our sale of children s
shoes you have missed an opportunity to shoe the little ones at.,
half price. W'v carry nothing hut first class floods in all of our j
linesthis is especially true of our shoe department. N ' nnvo
no shoddy shoes to offer you we are simply over-bought and
are cutting down our stock.
Some of the snaps we can give you Saturday:
Children's tan or black shoe sixes 2 to 5
nlain sole reuular 81. 00 shoes
Children's tan or black shoes sizes to 8 spring heel-
regular $1.00 and 1.25 shoes
on sale Saturday
Children's tan or black shoes sizes to 11
Sl.25 and SI. 50 values
.Misses' shoes tan or black were $1.50 T5f
ui.u III In 'I WW
ri fi r 11 2 iif .................... "
A .Misses' patent leather or kid one-strap
slinner we will sell for
Our children's stock of shoes must be reduced and we are
doing it regardless of the cost of them.
WILL BE STRICTLY A PARTY Af FAIR
.No Tnlnt of "l.ocnl Trlilr" In lit lit'
Altmwil to Thirtiirr Hip I'nrlty
of Till h Cicliinli fly Dntio
crnlle I ' ti no lion.
hecn confined In the county Jail for two
days, was ninth Improved today. C. K.
l.ctlle, tho manager of the Clinton Oil com
nanv, came from Omaliu this mornlnt: nnd
after a cunvemnt'on with Strlckler In
formed the olllclals that ho would look nfter
his man, eo ho was released and returned
to Omaha this afternoon.
m:i:k
Hintn
ro ciiA.MJi: iiiVKies covnsr..
Ai'llon
50c
heel
50c
75c
$1.25
KELLEY, STIGER & CO.,
Corner Farnam and I5ih Streets.
WEEKLY REVIEW OF TRADE
Crop Qituninn in Northwart Chisf Feattus
of Market.
EXTENSIVE INCREASE OF FOREIGN DEMAND
If CoiuIiik Crnu Tnlln Pelmv llxneoln
llonit Driiiniiil for It Mny Hp Hur
rlnitiK I1pii K I'rlucn Avcr
nm More Tlinn llspretpil.
t'OKKP iiIIimI Out I,,
of ,rnipl I'nrmrrK.
JACKSON". Neh.. June 2::. (.special) A
fihcrltf and posio have gono from the county
seat of Cedar county after an armed band
of twenty-five formers from South Dakota
who nro at work cutting u channel through
Hlnlnrer'a neck, or as It Is known on tho
Elaborate ! map, Hrulshcr's bend. Thcro l great ex-
ettemtnt here nnd a violent clash Is feared.
LINCOLN'. June 22 (Special.)
plans aro being mado by Lancaster county
democrats for a big ratification In this city j between tho two pnitlcs
tho day after tho national convention at
Kansas City adjourns. Tho democratic
state central committee will co-operate with
the locnl politicians and an effort will bo
mado to bring a number of the eastern dele
gations to this city to participate In tho
affair nnd swell the attendance. Chairman
Ilnll of tho statu committee announced this
aftcrncon that he expected two tralnloads
of Tammany Hall men to pass through this
city on their way east, and it In unoniclally
jeported that tho Iroquois Marching club of
Chicago, numbering 100 members, nnd n
band of sixty pieces, will also return via
this city. Besides tho visiting state dele
gations thcro will bo tho various demo
cratic clubs of Nebraska that attend the
convention and tho uniformed Ilryan Home
Guards of this city, numbering possibly 200
members
This movement on tho pnrt of South Da
kota mon had Its origin In McCook, S. D.,
a town nt tho extreme north end of tho
bend. They havo contended that If a chan
nel could be cut ocrofs the neck, making
tho river run straight Instead of around a
twenty-five mile bend, It would prevent tho
spring floods which have so frequently over
flowed the southwestern portions of Union
county. It Is supposed the overflow Is
caused by tho Ice banking up at tho bend
In the river. Tho channel, If cut, would
remedy this.
This now course laid out for tho river
would also put 27,000 acres of choice Ne
braska farm land Into South Dakota.
This is the Tonic You Need
Dnmnur liy Ilnll.
IMERCE. Neb., Juno 22. (Special.) From
reports of Wednesday afternoon's storm It Is
Tho nl.ms are vet in nn Immature form. I learned that nu'te an amount of damage was
however, and tho refusal of tho eastern north and southwest of Fierce by
delegated to visit th: city In tho event of WI1 a ball. A small twister formed
Bryan's nomination would of course result ' nor'h f b- flvc m"r- on the old
in Indefinitely postponing the celebration. : PIncp- It moved toward the west. It
It is not the Intention of tho Lancaster , reported that Fred Luebe. a farmer, lost a
county democrats to havo a celebration un- ' valuable windmill that had Just been erected,
less a big attendance Is assured, hut tho ! also took tho chimney off his house.
rrnnrt that rmrh ih( piiv frnm tho east i Other farmers had trees and granaries Ac-
nro verv rncouraiilnK and It Is not tirobable ! troyed. John Sllhacek. living southwest of
G. Dun & Co.'s
tomorrow will
NEW YORK, Juno 22. n.
Weekly Itcvlcw of Trado
tay:
The damage to the wheat crop of tho
iMirthwent is the event of ihlof Importance.
How extensive the los may !rove, In Mew
or widely conflicting accounts, can only be
judged from the speculative markets m
which Information withered at the west
i.... i ,i rmunrkiitile iidvnnce. at t 111-
' l.v. In ten duvs. and the price here.
...?. 11,. nor lill . tliouch for tho
September option only 9c. I he belief is
.that so large n part of tho spring wheat
has been killed as to reduce a yield ex
.w.oirjl in he close to the Inmost on record
to considerably less than tho world has re
...i .ii.i.i .1... rrnn venr now eliillnir.
Until within the last three years It would
have been reasoned that nny material nd
...,,. i.i t.ri.... wnulil neutralize the foreign
niixiltlrinn. which had caused exports of
...,.. iLfir.vic.i ii nt wheat. Hour Included.
In the ciosi'ns Venr. after r22.00O.0O0 bu. In
n. nrpvlnns vear and 217.000.000 bu. In the
year ISI'8. besides exports of 213.0O0.OoO Im
;.r In ho rlnslmr vear. nunlnst 177.000..
000 bu. the last year and 172,000.000 bu. In tho
previous year, nut tne iacis seem iu in
rflmitn a itmr.. rvtnnMlve and lusting In
,,..... .,f Cnr.-lrti ilnmnnil than has been
considered probable. Other sources ot heavy
export nave neen rounn uisappuinuni,. tm
llnlted States continues to show enormous
mmr i im.reuHo. If sunnortcd bv nrlces
which until recent years, would hardly have
been regarded remarKatiiy nign. n uie
coming crop fnlls much below expectations
the demand for It may prove Hurpils'ns,
even t!ioii"li Drlces average more thnn hns
tipcn excecti'd.
Tho closing of .manufacturing works at
this season usually has a double meaning.
Tim Inlmr nrmi nlza tlons seek In tile sum
inor vncatlon a settlement of wages for the
rnmlntr venr. Iast vear tho pressure for
products was so great that concessions were
readily made and others later, so that tne
rnte of wages becamo the highest ever
knmrn mIuco the currency was denreclateil.
;i nls year extensive demands are being matio
without approach to settlement as yet In
many of tho branches ot 'business, so that
the summer vacation may ue moro exioii'
tiff nnil In some lines Ionccr than usual
There will be time to work off excessive
stocks In some lines anil to adjust prices
to a new basis for the latter half of the
yen r.
In Iron and steel progress toward that end
wan mndo when the structural oroducers a
week ago reduced the prices of beams to
JI.90 and angles to 51.50 at Pittsburg, leav
ing only rails and tin plates, which have
not been reduced from thu highest point
Tho rail works nro crowded far ahead, and
the (mention In tin mates Uepeiuls l.ircelv
upon wages. Eastern bar Is reduced to l.Mo
anil steel bars to l.tjoe at Pittsburg, with
general shutting down of works expected
July t. Hoops are quoted there at 2.23c and
No. 27 black sheets at ;ie with buyers ask
ing only for small lots. There Is a wide
range of eiiiotatlons for merchant steel and
ine lower prices naineu lor pipe nave amy
started tho demand a III tie. as buyers ex
pect yet lower quotations. Minor metals
nrr also unlet, with small transactions.
Tho shipments ot boots and shoes, only
cases in three weeks of June, are
over in per cent smaller than in 1MK) or ISM
nnd smaller by 10 per cent or more In
oiner years, tho jomiers still appear In
dined to wait and some manufacturers de
cllno quotations recently named and have
closed or reduced force. Of necessity the
best economy In production cannot be
reacncel under such conditions. Hides at
Chicago aro not changed for tho week, as
rejiurieii cams ami losses nainnce.
lowi-r prices are again reported for scv
rnti KiaiicN in cijiion coons, una hip vx
Pected for others, and bovine 1m therein, ro,
tnrded. Heavy brown goods nnd drills and
nenims are nun nuo wunout iiount the un
rcrininiy or tne material market had som
Influence. The pi Ire for raw cottons ha
again advanced a quarter ilurlni; tho last
tvcck, nut wunout clear Indications of in
creased demand for the supply remaining
or sutllclcncy of that siinnlv in wnnimi
goods also tho manufacturers llnd thut tho
demand falls to answer expectations or to
support prices asked at tho opening and
some inrce works are now reported run
nine pnrt time or closing. At the Uireo
chief mnrkets wool bus been extremely dull,
with sales of only 2,720100 lbs. Even wheic
considerable blocks are offered at low tlc
tires tha condition of the goods market Is
1 no means encouraging to buyers.
! allures for tho week hnve been 179 In
the ) n ted Htntcs, against 17S last year,
and .'5 in (.'una tin. against IS last year.
liit.invnucirrs ituvinw ov tuadi:.
Iteiliietlmi In Miuiiifnetureil (iniul n ml
il vn nee In Agrlc iilttirnt I'milnptn.
NEW YORK. June 22.-Hrndst reefs to
morrow will say: Midsummer dullness In
distributive trade and Industry and further
reduction of prl.-e's of manufactured goods,
particularly lion and steel and raw textiles,
but a marked upward movement In nearly
ull iik-rlcultural products, are the leading
features of thu business situation this week.
Wheat h"5 advanced 14 cents per buihei
r'neo June 1 and 20 cents from the low
point rc.iclcd In November, a gain over tho
latter period of 27 per cent In price. Corn
ii ndvatucs nro still In a high derive
eucouraelng, but that cereal has sym
pathized villi wheat, as hnvo also oats, t
and hog products have In turn felt tho I
quickening Influence of high prices for ctrn.
Improved demand for dairy products Is re
flected In slight advances this week.
Crop dnmnue hns been a moving cause
for the advance In I ho price of cotton,
thousli I ho danger of the short side on tho
old cie has been evident for some time
past In tho critical condition of tho visible
Mipply of cotton. Some weakness has been
noted In cotton gooda without, however,
favorably nffectlng distribution. Retull
trado In dry goods has been helped by
warmer wcither. Wool Is lower and tho
woolen goods market Is lather quiet, await
Inc the next London wool sale and tho
opening of the spring weight senson.
Weakness of prices la still the leading
feature of the Iron trade nnd lower quota
tions arc. noted for pic Iron. Structural
material has also verified predictions iu a
decline from 1 to : per ton. Domestlo
orders for Iron nro perhaps slightly moro
numerous, bet ore for small quitntltles,
SuU; of a svstamatlc uuut'down ot tho lroa
furnaces produclnir for the open market
comes ihleflv from the south, but while this
subject Is under consideration the disease
Is llndlug a partial cure in the going out ot
mast oi a numticr or less economical inr
naces and the summer shut-down of many
mills. Export demnnd Is good, but as for
some time past waits upon the question ot
freight room. The other metals are steady
and practically unchanged In price, with
tho exception of tin, which Is slightly
lower.
iV heavy business Ib doing in rcflned
near and tho manufacturers are oversold.
A good margin of prollt exists in this trade.
Renorts from the boot and shoo Industry
nro of rather unsatisfactory trade prospects
ana learner ami nines are ratner weak at
tho east, hut strong nt Chicago, where
hcary purchases for Philippine nrmy pur-
pohr have strengthened the situation.
minding uemanu tor lumner is not ncuve.
but while pine Is relatively firm, southern
lno Is In oversupply in n number of mar
kets. Anthracite coal Is In seasonable dis
tribution, while tho demnnd for bituminous
ontlnues active.
Wheat. Including flour, shipments for the
week nccrecato 4.CI5.1S0 bushels, against 4,-
C7S.029 bushels Inst week, 3,74G,7H bushels In
tho corresponding week of 3,737.470
bushels In 1S9S. 2,1W.24 bushels In 1897 and 2.
S37.1UI bushels In 1S38. Since July 1 tho sea-
Mnn n v . n r . . ,if whniit f, rrf-rocn tp ifll. I.IVIK?
bushefs. against 221,769,610 bushels last year
ana v.w.:,:: ousneis in
Corn exports for the week aggregate 2.-
51I.E93 bushels, against 3.3SI.20S bushels last
week. 2.K72.4!12 bushels in tnis week a year
ago, 3.902,321 tlUSllPIS 111 IW 2.231. Nil DUSIielS,
In 1S97 nnd 1,73G,9T bushels in isiw. since
Julv 1 this senson corn exports aggregate
19S.7fifl.920 bushels, against 165,233,158 bushels
during the nmo period a year ago and 191,
Slfi.JV) bushels In 1S97-9S.
Failures for the week number 167 in the
United States, compared with W last week.
193 in tnis week a year ago, 220 in isas. 210
In 1S97 nnd 219 In 1K96.
Failures In tho Dominion of Canada for
tho week number twenty-eight, against
twenty-three last week, twentv-two In this
week a yenr ago, nineteen in 1S9S nnd nine
teen In 1S97.
WEEKLY CLEAIUNC; HOUSE) TAI1I.E.
Aggrrgnle of Itimlnraii Trnnsncleil by
the AnsKclaleil Hunk.
NEW YORK, Juno 22. Tho following
table, compiled by Dradstrect, shows tho
bank clearings at all the principal cities
for the week ended June 21. with tho per
centage of increase and decrease as com
pared with tho corresponding week last
year:
CITIES.
Amount. ' Inc.
Dec.
New York
Chicago
uoston
Philadelphia
Pittsburg
St. I.ouls
Haltlmore
San Francisco
liiHinnati
Kansas City
Cleveland
Minneapolis
Detroit
Louisville
New Orleans
Indlannpnlis
Providence
OMAHA
Milwaukee
Columbus, O
St. Joseph
Houston
St. Paul
Buffalo
Denver
Galveston
Richmond
Savannah
Seattle
Washington
Hartford
Los Ancclcs
Toledo
Memphis
Peoria
Rochester
New Haven
Worcester
Atlanta
Salt Lake City ...
Sprlngllcld, Mass.
Fort Worth
Portland, Ore
Norfolk
Syracuse ,
nes Moines
S73,03l,014j
131,132,133
107.779.fifB!
99,4V;,'.'51
32,(92,021
30.94S.I-01 1
22.39S.773.
1S.375.29
15.W7.06OI
12.Stll.SK2,
12.72S.018
12.rJ.-i.v99
8,092,690
7.022.(510
7.6S0.MS
6.691.C53I
G.llo, ICO
H, lfil.OTS
C,C79,555
5,810,1001
5.31S.C09
I, 952.27s
4,b5fi,.M0
4.710,111
1.431,4171
l,3rt.S,000
.1,2t'9.7fi3i
2.0C2.37S 1
2..S21.329I
2. 126.32SI
2.3SS.S76I
2.2'XI,2I9
2.201.SOSI
2,171,2751
l.Wl.lfiSi
1,011,211
l,3.-6,93 1
1.315.4S1
1.361.31SI
1.97S,W0i
1.159,259
1.62.'i.0.TC...
1.927.710;
1.25,US2I
l.lDfi,560
3.9
3.01
11.2
7.8
11.9
1S.S
i5!ti
27.4
10.1
3.5
4.9
li'i'
9.5
l.C .
27.51.
Bl.0.
23.li.
10.SI
13.3
10.C
that a postponement will be necessary.
o Local Pride In It.
Tho nffnlr will bo strictly democratic In
nature nnd In this reopect will be entirely
olffcrent from the reception accorded Uryasi
on his return from tho Chicago convention
lit 1S96. Tho feeling of "local prldo" at
that time Impelled people of all parties to
get out and niako all the noise possible.
Thla year it Is a question of politics and
tho lines will bo tightly drawn.
Mr. Hryan's mall la beginning to assume
enormous proportions. Charles W. Uryan,
tho candidate's brother, Is noting as private
secretary and his duties consist of opening
and answering upward of 200 letters each
day. When In the city and not engaged In
other work Mr3. Bryan attends to her hus
band's private mall, the more unimportant
communications being referred to his
brother.
Deputy Attorney General Oldham has gone
to his homo In Kearney to prepare his nomi
nating speech. He hns been at work on the
mnnuscrlpt for several weeks, but constant
Interruption prevented Its completion In this
city. During a discussion ot tho subject ot
fusion In a recent Lancaster, county demo
cratic convention Mr. Oldham remarked that
ho hoped to see the time when every state
ofllco In Nebraska would bo filled by "rock
ribbed, brown-Jugged, corn-cobbed demo
crats. This expression has since become a
stock phraso among the democrats, who
readily nppreclato the sentiment whenever
they think of tho populist party.
Ilepulillciiiis Will Ratify.
Tho republican ratification of the presi
dential nominations, which will be held In
this city Juno 27, is expected to attract
many visitors from nil sections of the state.
General Thayer will preside over the meeting
and Congressman Burkett will deliver the
nddrcrs of welcome. The first speech of the
evening will be by W. F. Ourlcy of Omaha,
who will bo followed by Editor Lafe Young
of Des Molncs, Tho following reception
committee hau been appointed: C. H, Gere,
Colonel J. 11. McClay, John M. Thurston,
E. Rosewater. John Ehrhart. R. B. Schnei
der, General John M. Thayor. E. J. Burkett,
M. Raymond, E. B. Stephenson, Allen W.
Field, C. O. Whcdon, W. J. Blystone, D. G.
Courtnay, II. M. nushnell, Richard O'Nell,
B. Strode, D. E. Thompson, Thomas II.
Denton, G, SI, Lambertson, James L. Cald
well, Frank A. Graham, W. J, Crandall,
John J. Trompon, Lincoln Frost, J. C. F.
McKesson, J. Cameron, A. J. Cornish, C. H.
Bcchtol, Samuel Tllton, Nels Blomgrlst,
Fred Kenyon, Dr. Greene, University Place;
George Wclton, Gus Williams, Yankee Hill;
Henry Muntz, Fred Selk, Zeb Branson, John
Watson, E. J. Mockctt. Jr., E. P. Holmes,
W. BUllngsley, T. F. A. Williams, C. J.
Warner, Captain J. E. Hill, James Burdell.
town, reports that the hail destroyed
crop of small grain and ruined his corn.
his
I.nricp ("roid nt (iiniilniiqiiii.
BEATRICE, Neb., Juno 22. (Spe
cial Telegram.) A large attendance Is
reported at the Chautauqua today
and many visitors from around tho
state aro coming In to go Into camp
during tho serston. John Dewitt Miller was
tho main attraction today and tomorrow
Prof. Rlddoll and the Weslcyan quartet will
bo the principal entertainers.
Dlslrlet Court Adjourns.
MADISON, Neb., June 22. (Special.)
District court adjourned last night after a
thrco days' session to August 27. A divorce
was granted to Albertlno Bathkc. Suit was
begun by her husband for the separation
hut In her counter claim cruelty and noiv
support were set forth and tho Judge gavo
her tho decision nnd title to tho homestead
1.2
4S.0
19.:
11.7'.
t'.I.UI
4.3
15.0
32.61..
2.8..
45.7-..
!l.3i
4.21
fi.8
7.G
5.1
12.
11.1'
5.
15.0
12.3
4.9
4.51
10.0
Nnshvlll" 1,24.0.T lfi.!
BcrutUon 1,130.580 5.9-
Grand Rapids 1,191.2411
Sioux City 1.122.5451 21.3
Portland, Me 976,521! 31.1
Wilmington, Del 9W.M4I s.4
Fall River W7.3211 6.S
Augusta, Ga 8fi,f'99l
Lowell 5M.42fii 11.3
Dayton, O ir.,393l 17.71
Tacoma KH,f7 17. 9'
Spoknno 96,7771 1 15.9
New Bedford 350,fill' IS. 3
Knoxvllle, Tenn 60S.47GI I 21.2
Topeka 7S9.1S9 28.7
Birmingham 790,fi22 34. S1
Wlchlla 478,6051 1
BliiKhnniton 413,500 12.5
Lexington. Ky .".SI.iASi ! 2.0
Jacksonville, Fin. ... 253,3421 17.11
Kalamnzoo S'fi.WI I 2.1
Akron 46S.70O 2S.9
Chattanooga 401,4231 32.3!
inckford. Ill 21S.47SI I 3.2
Canton. O W 11.9
Spiingfleld, 0 371.0)31 13.fi1
Fargo, N. D XB.irMI 29.31
Sioux Falls. S. D.... 122.672 1 9.(1
Hastings, Neb 164,4731 27.11
Fremont. Neb 151.3911 13.71
1 Davenport STfl.nvt
! Helena M7.001
Kvunsvlllo 99.P.S1 I
Little Rock 412.2131 32.01
Springfield. Ill 372,5531 1 10.7
' Youngstown SOI.913I 4.81
Baclnaw I 332.C151 8.6!
Totals. IT. 8 I$1.I95,2i.1.9W.
Totnls outsldo N. Y. 025,2:6,W6
7.1
DOMINION OF CANADA.
CITIES. Amount, line. Dec.
1
Montrenl ....
Toronto
Winnipeg ...
Halifax
Hamilton ...
St. John, N.
Vancouver ..
Victoria
16 F61.075I
9.960 333'
2.362,950'
1.267.5731
WU.67'
732.6731
776.9221
715,060,
Totals !J 32,979,6331
.1
6.0
:io!sL'!!'.
7.?......
17.21
21.71
10.21
63.41
6.61
CONVENTION LACKS HARMONY
Democrat nt County eindierliur
Beatrice Consider TlieiuNel en
III Used.
In
BEATRICE, Neb.. Juno 22. (Special
Telegram.) Tho democrats and populists
held their conventions nt the court houso
today. Tho silver republicans had also do
cldod to hold a convention, but could not
get enough members together to organize,
so decided to cast their lot with tho pops.
Tho two conventions were wild and wooly
and threatened to break up two or threo
times during tho day. Tho populists wero
In the majority and early decided to do tho
dictating for both parties.
Tho stuto ticket nominated by tho pop
ulists and endorsed by tho democrats, somo-
what against their will, wns as follows
Senator, G. A. Wilkinson; representa
tives, Sherman Taylor, J. M. Mc3erve and
B. B. Martlndole. Martlndalc was tho only
democrat allowed on tho ticket-
Resolutions to endorse Poyntcr nnd to
instruct the state delegates for him were
suppressed before they could be voted upon.
The democrats presented the name of
Judge Haiiey, an old wheel-horso, for
county attorney, hut the pops refused to
havo It eo mid nominated J. .V Rlckards,
whom tho democrats had to endorse.
At the closo of the convention, Chairman
O. P, Marvin ot tho democratic conven
tion move that a voto of thanks be ten
dered tho populists for allowing the dem
ocrats to hold their convention In tho
3ame building with the populists.
Ono tho mnln features of tho convention
was a frenzied speech by A. B. McCandless,
a former republican, who had Joined the
pops owing to personal disappointments
while In tho republican fold. During his
speech many delegates left the hall, na
tho talk he put up was too strong for oven
them. Great indignation at the action of
tho pops in taking tho upper hand is folt
by local democrats and many say they
"won't play."
Soldiers Ilnroiite Wfil,
TABLE ROCK. Neb.. June 22. (Special.)
An extra tralnload of soldiers and sup
plies passed through here yesterday at 8
p. m. on the Denver lino for the far west.
Thcro wero seven or,-eight passenger
coaches and several carloads of stock and
supplies.
Street Knlr for .N'ebrnskn City.
NEBRASKA CITY, Juno 22. (Special.)
At a meeting of business men held last
night It was decided to hold a street fair
here this fall. A 6Um of money sufficient to
mako tho event a success will bo raised nt
once. The meeting was largely attended
and much enthusiasm was displayed.
Hot Wenlhrr nt Went Point.
WEST POINT, Neb,, June 22. (Special.)
Tho heat for the past two days has been
Intense, the thermometer ranging consid
erably above tho 100 mark. Nights havo
nlso been oppressively hot. Corn Is making
great headway, tho damp, hot weather
greatly facilitating Its growth.
When you deposit your vacacfon coupons
nln them together. It will make the count
ing quicker and easier.
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Iliirenu nt "Vnslilnnton Promise At-
moKiilierp Somewhat I.eim
Cnloiic.
WASHINGTON, Juno 22. Tho weather
prognostication for Saturday and Sunday
Is ns follows:
Nebraska, Kansas, North and South Da
kota Fair Saturday and Sunday; cooler In
western portions Saturday; cooler Sunday;
southerly winds.
Oklahoma nnd Indian Territory Fair
Saturday and Sunday; northeasterly winds,
bccomlnc varlablo.
New Mexico Local rains Saturday, with
cooler In southern and warmer In northern
portions; varlablo winds; Sunday, fair.
Western Texas Local rains. and cooler
Saturday; cooler Sunday; varlablo winds.
Iowa nnd Missouri Fair Saturday nnd
Sunday; warmer In western portions Sat
urday; warmer Sunday; northeasterly,
shifting to southerly, winds.
Colorado, Wyoming and Montann Partly
cloudy and not so wnrm Saturday; fair and
cooler Sundny; southerly winds, shifting
Sunday to westerly.
I.oenl Ttpcoril.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER RUnEAU,
OMAHA. June 22.-Ofnclnl record of tern
perature and precipitation, compared with
the corresponding nay 01 1110 last tnrea
years:
1900. 1S99. 1S9S. 1897
Maximum temperature.... 82 TO 95 91
Minimum temperature.... 67 62 68 70
Average temperature 71 6S 82 83
Precipitation 00 l.l.'l .0.) .01
Record of temperature and precipitation
at Omaha for this day and since March 1,
1900:
Normal temperature for the day 73
Excess for the day I
Total excess since March 1...; 326
Normal rainfall for tho day 20 Inch
Dellrlency for the day 20 Inch
Totnl rainfall since March 1.... 10.18 Inches
nellelenev since March 1 2.97 Inches
Deflclency for same period 1899.. 1.40 Inches
Excess for same period 1S9S 0.23 Inches
nriiortn from station nt H p. in.
if KwAV Y 1 MaJor nohfTl ''
I J I 1 on of the famous
B I xHiMVi cZiFf 1 General. James Longstrcet
L"ng trcct.
Con'ctlernto
served
In the late war wl;h Spain. Major
Longstrcet was In Cuba for flva
months nnd there contracted tho
pernicious malarial fever. Ho
found It very necessary to havo
1 good strengthening tonl?. Ho
began using Peruna and willrs tho
tallowing letter In regard to It:
Washington, l). (J.
The Purunii Medicine Co.,
Columbus O.:
(iontleincn 4,I huve
taken Pcrunii as 11 tonic
since my return from
Ctibnn climate nnd tin. I it excellent." Robert L. I.oiustreet.
As summer approaches the no ih polo becomes moro tilted towards the sun,
which brings tho sun moro directly overhead. The rays becoming more per
pendicular, are highly charged with electrical power. This new relation between
tho earth and the sun produces a class of physical disorders peculiar to early
slimmer.
Tho symptoms arc quite unllko In different cases; but tho most common
ones aro general lassitude, played-out, tlred-out, used-up, run-down feelings,
combined with a moro or lc3s heavy, stupid, listless mental condition.
Relish for food nnd tho ability to digest food seems to be lest. Skin erup
tions, sallow complexion, Ull.-,u3nc3s, coated tongue, fitful, Irregular sleep, help
to complete the picture which Is so common nt this season. Life Is n burden,
business a dread, pleasure a mockory, friends a bore, and social prlvil.gis a
tedious round of dlsagreeablo tasks.
Poruna so exactly meets all theso conditions that tho demand Is bo great for
this remedy nt this tenson of the year, that It Is nearly Impossible to supply it
Car loads of Peruna aro shipped North, South, East and West to meet the
ever-Increasing demand of tho people for It. It never falls to bring lmmcdiato
relief.
.Mrs. T. Pelton, 5(52 St. Anthony avenue. St. Paul, Minn., writes:
"Peruna has clone wonders for me. It has ciu e.l my hc ulache
and palpitation ot the luart; lias built up my whole system. I
clicrfully recommend Perun.i to all sufferers alVIUtcd witli ca
tarrh. My mother is never without I'erunn. When one is tired
and generally out of sorts, if Peruna is taken it immediatoly re
moves tliat tired fueling."
Mr. John F. Schmidt, of Carthaie, Ohio, says: "Peruna has h.avcd my life.
For live years the b?st doctors had pronounced mo Incurable. I suffered with ,1
complication of dlscasrt, palpl.atbn of tho heart, nervousness, weakness nnd
dyspepsia. A few bottles ot Penruna cured me. Peruna cannot bo beaten as a tonic.
rur.a. In a later letter ho sayo:
"I nm In tho lest of health tdnco I hnvo taken Peruna. I weigh 185 pounds, but I will never bo without Pcvuna In tho hous.."
"Slimmer Cntnrrh." a book written by Dr. Hartman on tho catarrhal diseases pscullar to summer, sent by Tho Peruna Mcdlclas
Co., Columbus, Ohio.
1 Poruna an Ideal Spring Romody.
K It rejuvenates the system.
E It Invigorates the nerves.
E It clednscs the blood.
I havo gained forty pounds slnco taking ''e-
TWO QUALITIE.WV
Saturday
Making this
The Largest Trading Ray
Curert Dandruff, Falling Hair, Brittle Hair
and nil Scalp Troubles, such as Itching,
Eczema, Eruptions, etc. Purely Vegetable,
harmless and reliable.
Cure Guaranteed
even after all other remedies have failed
or money refunded.
A. R. UHIQMP.Il CO., - CUIcuco.
For Snle by
Sherman & Mcl'unnell Drug Co.,
Myers-Dillon Drug Co.,
Trnile Smililleil liy
M. Monlielt Unir Daz.iar,
A. L. 1'nderland.
IUhnrdsoti Drus Co.
IiicenillnrloN ill West Point,
WEST POINT, Neb,, Juno 22. (Special.)
Tho old framo livery barn, which wua
recently moved to make room for a brick
stable on Main street, the property of Julius
Thlele, was destroyed by fire last night.
Tho Incendiary was seen by n citizen es
caping from tho barnyard a few minutes
boforo tho flro started, but was not recos
nlzed. West Point has one or moro fircbug3,
whoso hobby seems to bo tho burning of
barns nnd warehouses, no attempts as yet
having been mado to fire dwelling homes.
Tho citizens havo organized themselves
Into a vigilance committee for the detection
of the perpetrators of theso nutrngei and
nro prepared to make It very warm for tho
guilty party If caught.
Paris Exposition Pictures, Part lit, now
ready. 10 cents and t coupon cut from Tits
Dee, pase 2.
Strlckler Heliirnu In Oniutin.
PLATTSMOITH. Neb., June 22. (Spe
clal.) The mental condition of Hiram
Strlckler, n traveling salesman for tho
Clinton Oil company ot Orach, who has
rTATIONB AND GTATB
OP WJSATH'JR.
Tl C
3 , 2 M
m 2 in
PUBS
When aOutB fall cotutiR
DOCTOR
SEARLES &
SEARLES
OMAHA.
mmi us
0P MEN
SPECIALIST
We cuuuu.u tu im .... .- .urnble of
WEAK MEN SYPHILIS
SEXUALLY. Cured for Life.
Night KnitBslons, Lost Manhood, Hydrocele.
Varicocele, Gonorrhoea, ulcet, Syphilis,
Stricture, Pile, Flttula and ltectal Ulcers
and all
Private Plitnici uml I)loriler of Men
Stricture nnil (licet Cured nt Home.
Consultation Jrrre.
of the week.
Extra Special Values Of
fered for Saturday.
Saturday Will be Fold
ing Bed Day.
?12.'!.7." for solid (iii.irtpr-B.iwcil oak uy.
rljrht folillng lioil, large bevol mirror.
rc'Siihif ?.'',0 bed.
?'J." for liiiiidsoino quarter oak foliliny
lied, large mirror, best spiinss, Titu
lar $:i:! bod.
$L'(1 for handsome iipriirht bod, quarter
ed oak .or mahogany finish, elegant
mirror, best Minings, band carved anil
polished, regular $:i(S beds.
Sulo prico Snttit ilny, 811. GO for $15 kind.
XT"
MANTLE FOLDING BEDS
'25 per cent discount from nny rcfrifiorator in our store.
Hammocks,SaturdaySpecial
fU good, Htrong.fancy colored hammocks va
unco und fringo sidoa, a good $1.50 griido,
Saturday, each, 85c.
Orchard & Wilhelm Carpet
1414-1416-1418 Douglas Street
Co.,
I1D
Call on or address
Till. MIAHI.ISS X. SUAllLKS.
Ki.uth 14tb Hi. OMAUV.
Omahn. clear 1 TGI Mi M
North I'l.itte. c car M M .iw
Snlt Lake, cloudy SS W .00
Cheyenne, clear 82 SI! .(0
ll inlil I'llv nlpnr M x .mi
Huron, clear S0 SB .00 !
Wllllston. clear 10-' IM M
I'hlcnKo. part cloudy 5Sj fis T
St. Iuls. part cloudy "o ;s .11
St. t'" L clear "6 i M
n.ivenpt.rt. cloudy t'S .01
Helena, cloudy St! 1D .CD
Kansas City, pnrt cloudy 7rt M)i .0)
Havre, clear 1021 10JI M
Hlsmnrck, clear 9'.' Oil .0.)
(lalveston. clear ..;.."...:..v M SI, .tjJ
' T Indicates trnco of "prrclpltatfon.
I.. A. WUL.SII.
Local Forecast Oltlclal.
i n' blcfp)noiS, to canni tif owht
.f ,T ifortt und ludiiicrticna. They quickly
S liVO an,t urety raiture loetViUtltf In oil
i T or jcuuif.f.na bt n wan for tur.bait
J5lw n r pli.ar9. J'rofent InianUranJ
flKAL'aniumLClou if iakbn ill tltnH. Thwlr
D(ittow!ruuKJUU) imiroT3iDeat ,jd effect a CUlili
f'iU. lntUt ui'on haiin thot'oniiint
xuvr ihtp curbu xnotujnai una wji
whrw Rllatimti ftl
AJax'laDieto.
0
IAL
AN APPETIZER
nior.F. MEALS
A DBGESTER
AFTER MF.ALS
A TONBC
BhTWUEN MEAU
Tie sure to cH Hie ecnulnc. Prepared only
by The Dr. I. II, McLean Medicine Com pan),
Si. Louli. Mo,
U a ell n no.Hlvci writtfin cnaranlH tn f
frtac'jraiuoacb row or refund the tnonor. 1'rlci
Cflplc ur I'oee. or tlx i.uckauto f til I treab
UWtilOi niDtl for (z.CObmtll, la plain wraprwc
uprn receipt or prlre. Clixularnf rM.
MAX REMEDY CO., "11
For sale in Omnna, Nob. by Jan. Forsyth,
ZQ'i N- ltith, Kuhn & Co.. 15th and Uouslaa,
nnd In Council Bluffs by J. C. Delluvcn.
Drucslstu
(iiiiirnntciMl to cure tho very wirst cnHea
of dyspip!d'i. t'OHHtlpntion. tilllouH ncml-
aeho, liver anil Kinney. At oniKKimB. am
and il Send for Free Sample. Free Book
and Froo Advice. Dr. H. J. K.i. Saratosn,
N V.
SCHOOLS.
This Store Quits
Great arc the shoe bargains you will
find lierc. No wliolesulc or wreck side.
In tills store you do not find that quality
of footwear, but only that ot the highest
standard makes, such as you will only
find in first class exclusive shoe stores.
Your money refunded if you are not satis
fied with your bargain,
The much talked about and advertised
Queen Quality Shoe
Tan and black, $2,29
LAD1KS' SHOES lOo, 4So, f8o nnd 08o
worth 82, $2.50 und $H-brokon sizes.
Toster's, Fore's, IMiiRrco and Smith's $5
shoes now $2.08, i
The genuine
Regent $3.50 Shoe
Now $1.98
MKN'S SHOHS-from 88c to the highest
class $5 and S(! shoes at $2.08.
On tables, iu baskets and on the shelves,
you will liiul ladles' oxfords, 08c. $1.18,
$1.28, $l.:$S, regular price from $2 to $
Boys', Misses' nnd Children's shoo3 at your own pricos.
Bowaro of fake sales where thoy givo you slioos that are not
cheap at any price.
THE HOWE,
1515 Douglas Street.
MISSOURI MILITARY Ai.AOKMY
FINE NEW BUILDINGS.
Cn ill ptiH Ono lliindii'il Aiti'h.
lluntlnn. Swlmmlna. Fishing. Boating.
I'ai'iilly of SiH'clallHtn-nlumnl of twelvo
Uuillnir Military Schools nnd L'nlversltles:
Kducutom of national reputation. Modern
Improvement. For booklet with full In
formation. ndilre
A. K. V.V.N CUV, lrcliU'ii, MrjlIvu, ,Mu,
M Wentworlh Military Academy
Oldest and larrett
military scheol la
KkiSP Oovernment nupervUlon. State commlsiToaii to rrwlnaiM. I'reiiurulloii for Unlvrriltln
Nntlon.l Acndeuiliy. COL. SANDFORD SELLERS, M. A.. Supt,, LEXINGTON, M0.
I