Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, September 10, 1902, Page 3, Image 3

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    THE OMAHA DAILY J1EE: WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMI1EH 10. 1002.
YODER GETS A COMMISSION
lUU Military Authorities Pus on Wymor
Batter; Csntsited Elaction.
SOUTH OMAHA CAVALRY GOES TO RILEY
wes'lah Methndlat (oafrrtir torn
lete It Uanei Appoint
seats far hninln
Year.
'rmm a. Staff Correspondent.) t
LINCOLN, Sept. 9. (Special.) Governor
fiance and Adjutant Oeneral Colby have
decided to adhere to their former ruling,
by which they approved the election of
Samuel B. Yoder as captain of the battery
of artillery at Wymore. Thin latent de
cision given today after listening to
extetded argument by former Captain
Murdock, who Is contenting the election.
All of the high military kuthorttles who
bad Jurisdiction In this case were of one
mind. Judge Advocate . Oeneral Brom-ne
gave a written opinion, In which he held
that the election of Captain Yoder was
legal in every respect and Attorney Gen
eral Prom, when asked for his views gate
A similar opinion.
This action by the governor end the ad
jutant general re considered final. Adju
tant General Colby Sal4 this afternoon that
he would at once Issue a formal order ap
proving the election.
The election of William H. Ray as cap
tain of Company I of the Second regiment,
stationed .at Tecumst b, has been ap
proved by "the adjutant general. An elec
tion has been ordered to fill the vacancy
In the office of captain of Company K of the
Beoond regiment, , stationed at Schuyler,
Captain Phelps' term having expired.
Orders will be issued for the troop of
cavalry of South Omaha add the battery of
artillery olt Wymore to proceed overland to
Fort Riley. Kaa., 'where they will partici
pate with -the two , Nebraska regiments of
Infantry in the military maneuvers. The
eneampment at-Fort Riley will begin on
September 29 and continue for ten days.
Nearly all companies In the First and Sec
ond regiments have already voted In favor
of attending the encampment and It is ex
pected that the expression will be made
unanimous so far as the company organi
sations are concerned,,- ';
Drop Crop Bulletin.
The Nebraska section bf the climate and
crop service today Issued Its last bulletin
for the year. It tells the same tale of good
crop conditions In all parts of the state.
Incidentally Mr. Loveland says that never
alnce be has been connected with the de
partment have the crop conditions been
better. His reports, which are considered
authentic, show that the yield per acre will
be unusually large- The acreage of winter
wheat Increased materially, while the acre
age of spring wheat declined. Corn re
mained almost stationary, there being a
alight decrease in many places, owing to
the Increase In the acreage of wheat.
The fact that the department will Issue
bo more bulletins la a convincing Indication
that corn la entirely out of danger. In fact
Mr. Loveland says that the weather during
the remainder of .the fall will have but
little effect.
Swedish Methodist Appointment.
The conference of Swedish Methodists'
for the district of Nebraska has made th9
following assignments for the enaulng year s
work: '
Peter Munson, presiding elder. ( .
' Axtell, Oscar R. Palm.
Concord,' Lars Llndstrom. .
Pavey, to be supplied. F. F. Rudd.
Denver, - C. O. Karlson.
t!BrfgiWa Prairie, to be supplied, C.
B. Bcblldt. , ' ' -'" ;
Keene, Joseph Johnston.
Lincoln, John A. Garblelson.
Looking Glass, John Seaberg.
Omaha and Mission, Frank J. Swanson.
Oakland, C. J. Mlllberg.
St. Paul, to be supplied.
Saronvllle, A. F. Wlnell.
Shlckley and Ong, to be supplied. M. L.
"Wlckman.
Stromaburg and Gresham, to be supplied,
Olof Grauberg.
Swede Plains, Olof Grauberg.
Wet HJU and Genoa, Emll Malmstrom.
Prof. M. Li Wlckman will be principal
of the academy and professor of the Swed
ish department of Nebraska Wesleyan at
University Place.
At the fourth ""quarterly conference of St.
Paul's Methodist Episcopal church the fol
lowing officers were elected for the ensuing
year: Trustees: G. A. Adams, T. F. Lash,
H. K. Burket. A. R. Talbot. J. E. Miller.
George Parriah. C. W. Relger. W. H. Har
gravee and L. A. Sherman; stewards, A. M.
Davis. A. C. Townsend, A. W. Mtsser, D. E.
DePutron, .J. H. Auld, J. T. Mastln, E. R.
Wells, B. H. Bteckley. B. L. Paine. O. F.
H. Schwake, H. A. Tebbetta. M. A. Warren
and D. A. Rlsser, . The conference by a
unanimous vote requested the presiding
elder to return Rev. F. L. Wharton for an
other year.
Uettlaa; Ready for Groeera.
Large preparations are be In male for
the forthcoming meeting of the state asso
ciation of grocers, which will bs held here
for three days beginning September 1C. Over
too members sre expected to attend.
Certificates of the nominees of thi re
public a state convention were record d
la the secretary of state's efflce this after
noon. This filing la made to meet the re
quirements of the lew.
Attorney General Prout went to Tecumreh
this' afternoon ' to " represent the State
Board of Banking In the matter of the ap
pointment of a receiver for the defunct
Chamberlain banking bouse in that city.
HASTINGS HAS A NEW DEPOT
Modern nnd Capnelons trnetnr la
v Opened t the Pnblle for
First Tim.
HASTINGS. Neb.. Sept. . (Special.)
The new B. A M. depot was opened here
yesterday and No. we the first train to
stop at that place. The dlmeasions of
the building are $3x216, and there are 740
feet of sheds which are eighteen feet wide
The build ng la a handsome structure cf St
Louis gray hrlck and was erected at thi
coat of $70,000' There are eighteen rooms
la the new depot and all are finished In
oak. On the Interior there Is an opallte
walnsooallng eight feet high, which Is
capped .with cut stone moulding. The root
forms the celling and it is psnelet eff
with Oregon, fir and yellow pine', fin. shad
la natural wood. The depot la brilliantly
Illuminated by IIS incandescent lights.
Rebuilding York Mill.
YORK. Neb., . Sept.,' . (8peclal.) The
Pownlc-Wrlght Manufacturing company
of this place has the contract for a com
plete power plant for the York roller mills.
The plans and specifications call for the
most complete modern snd spproved ma
chinery snd appliances. Mr. Coltcn, pro
prietor of the mill, will make this plant
Figp'rune Cereal
Taste like Coffee Better than Coffee. The .seeret U ia
the perfect blending and roasting
SOLO BY
00 Of tb BlOSt Up-tO-dafS Itlllli to the
wrl. The Downle-Wrlght people Sgree
under one contract to dismantle the old
plant, erect a new brick power house, fur
nishing all material, labor and machinery
and turning over the plant under steam
ready for operation.
Open the New Parish Moae.
CEDAR RAPIDS. Neb., Sept. . (Spe
cial.) The new priest's - house In Cedar
Rapids wss opened by a hearty and en
joyable reception given by the women of
the Catholic church in henor of the new
resident priest. Father Gentll Vermeulen.
The commodious building, costing $2,000.
wss paid for last week and the community
aa well as the church which owns the
building Is to be congratulated on what
has been accomplished. The parish now
includes Fullerton and the Genoa Indian
school. I'ntll recently It wss weak finan
cially and the expenrrs of keeping Up the
services bore heavily upon the member
ship, but the coming In of new settlers
during the last year, along with generat
prosperity, has placed the parish solidly
cn He feet. The reception was attended
by a large company of Catholics and non
Catholics and the evidences of general
gocd will and brotherly feeling were
abundant. In a few words Father Ver
meulen thanked the people for the honor
shown him, but that he did not take the
honor given to him personally, but to the
office of priest which he holds.
Smallpox ft Shelton.
8HELTON. Neb.. Sept. 9. (Special.)
Considerable excitement was created here
this morning by the announcement that
smallpox had again made its appearance In
the town, four members of the family of I.
R. Boyce having broken out with the di
sease. The Board of Health has taken the
cases In hand and every precaution will bj
taken to check its spread. As some Of the
children of this family were at achool yes
terday the schools were closed today and
the rooms are being thoroughly disinfected.
Farmer Help Sick Man.
HUMBOLDT, Neb., Sept. 9. (Special.)
Richard Tosland. the well known farmer
of this place who la recovering from a
severe attack of lockjaw, was the bene
ficiary in a most Chrlstlan-Uke act yester
day. He has been bedfast for many weeks
and ae a consequence his work has been
somewhat neglected. Knowing the condi
tions, about sixteen of his neighbors
brought teams and plows and did his fall
plowing for him.
Improvement at Hebron.
HEBRON. Neb.. Sept. 9. (Special.)
There Is quite a spirit of activity here In
the way of public and private Improvements
that has given employment to a large force
of men. The Improvement of the county
roads and bridges has employed a large
crew. The repairs and improvements of the
flour milling plant has for the last few
weeks kept a large force employed. Trads
Interests here are much revived and busi
ness greatly stimulated.
Adams County Mortsaare Record.
HASTINGS, Neb.. Sept. 9. (Special.)
During the month of August the mortgage
record for Adams county Is as follows:
Chattel mortgages filed, eighty-eight;
amount, 121.114.42; released, alxty-four,
auiouui, ,iu.is5.iu. uuy mortgages filed,
eight, amount. $4,949.12; released, twelve,
amount, 10.89.25. Farm mortgages filed.
hlrty-one; amount. $49,197.66;
wenty-flve, amount, $20,020.98.
released,
Fall Work Homa Check Game.
BEATRICE. Neb.. Sent. 9. (8orll.'
stranger giving his name as J. B. Worth
ana claiming to hall from Richmond. Va..
attempted to get a borua check for ttnn
cashed at the Paddock hotel yesterday, but
his game wouldn't work. He left town
berore the authorities. were aware of bis
presence In the city,
Meets with Peculiar Accident.
GENEVA. Neb.. 8eDt. 9. (Rnecl.l
young man visiting with his uncle. A. E.
van uranken of the Jamison hotel.
seriously Injured last evening by accidentally
severing tne veins in his wrist with a
pocketknlfe while whittling. He came near
bleeding to death before a surgeon could
reach him.
Tribune to Be Republican.
NEBRASKA CITY. Sent, ft IHneel.lt
A. S. Richardson has given up his place as
editor or the Tribune and Frank E. Helvey
has taken charge. The paper will jj
changed from an indeoendent tn eonnhii.
can organ and will be conducted along prac-
ucauy tne same lines as heretofore. .
York Schools Prosperous.
YORK, Neb.. Sept. 9. (Special.) The
public school opened this week with a
large attendance In all the grades. The
High school room especially was filled with
students, who enter this school year with
renewed energy and hopes of a useful and
successful year's work.
Chance In College Faculty
YORK, Neb.. Sept. 9. (Speclel.) Miss
Jennie L. Wick, director of the musle de
partment of York college, resigned re
cently and Miss Ruth Smith of the West
ern college conservatory, Toledo, la., has
been called to 011 the vacancy.
Large School Attendance.
HEBRON, Neb., Sept. t (Special.) The
public schools opened here yesterdsy. The
enrollment was quite . Urge. But . few
changes bavs been made In the csrps of
instructors, most of the old teachers being
retained.
Dorchester Schools Open.
DORCHESTER, Neb., Sept. I. (Special.)
The Dorchester pubKo schools opened for
the year yesterday with a full enrollment
A new heating plant hat been Installed and
the rooms have all ben newly papered.
Cereal Mill for Beatrice.
BEATRICE. Neb.. Sept. . (Special.) A
new Industry for Beatrice in the shape of
a cereal mill Is soon to be established here
by Ed 8. Miller. Tn plsnt will be erected
in Glenover. a suburb of this city.
Wtfe-Beater Is Fined.
PA PILLION, Neb.. Sept. 9 (Special.) W.
L. Andersen was arrested and brought bs-
frre the county Judge this morn ng fcr wife
beating and aentenced to pay a fins of $15
snd was paroled on his good behavior.
Gage County Soldiers Monument.
BEATRICE, Neb., Sept. . (Special.)
Stone for the completion of the Gago
county soldiers' monument baa arrived and
the work of completing the monument will
be pushed as rapidly as possible.
Sew Principal rt Sutton.
SUTTON. Neb.. Sept. 9. (Speeisl.) The
schools opened today with Prof. E Cllppin
ger principal. Prof. Lehr having resigned to
take the princlpalshlp. in another town.
PrruMar Association Hold Picnic.
BEATRICE. Neb.. Sept. 9. (Special.)
The annual picnic of Company C relatives'
association will be held on the Chautauqua
grounds Saturday, September 1$.
of fruit and grain.
AUe CROCSRS.
.ev t
NEBRASKA CROP CONDITIONS
Light Frtfta on 8ereral Mornings, but V
Damage to Crept.
GOOD PROGRESS WITH FALL FARM WORK
Bnreaa lame Last Reglar Bnlletln
for the Tear Corn Needs Ten
Days More Wltksst Kill
ing; Frosts.
Weekly ctop bulletin of the Nebraska sec
tion of the climate and crop aervlce of tb
Weather bureau for the week ending Sep
tember 8, 1902:
The last week has been cool and dry. The
dally m?aa temperature has averaged ;l
degrees below normal In eastern counties
And less than 1 degree below In western.
The temperature was very low on the morn
ing of the 4th, with minimum temperatures
at many places between 35 degrees and 40
degrees. Very light frcets occurred in low
places, but not sufficiently severe to kill
even tender vegetation, except In a few In
stances, where very slight damage resulted.
The rainfall has generally been too small
to measure. In a Urge part of the state
notje fell; a few scsttcred showers occurred
in the southern counties, with a rainfall of
about a quarter of an Inch.
The last week has been an excellent on
for haying and threshing throughout the
state. It is the first week since harvest
commenced that this work could continue
practically In all parts of the state unin
terrupted by rain for the whole week.
Grain in shock and etack was benefited by
the dry weather and much hay was secured
uninjured by rain.
' Corn has matured more rapidly than dur
ing any preceding week this season. Much
of the early planted corn is now beyond pos
sible Injury by frost and ten days to two
weeks without severe frosts will place all
but the very late fields out of danger.
Fall plowing progressed well, although In
some western counties the ground Is too
dry for plowing. A very small amount of
rye and winter wheat has been sown. Pas.
tures continue good.
Southeastern Section.
The dry weather of the last week has
been very favorable for the "dvajioenv-nt
of all kinds of farm work. Threshing his
Srogrersed rapldlv and considerable prairie
Cav has been secured In excellent condition.
The lust week was the most favorable one
of the season for ripening com. The Inst
days of the week. eln3 warm and dry,
were especially favorable, and corn Is ma
Uirmg nVcely throughout this section Many
tO three WeekS WlinOUl Bl.""
...
nfpl two
rrOSl lO rum linn . . i,
Fall plowing has progressed nicely and U
well advanced; Very little seeding has been
done vet. The soil is in excellent condition
for working. Pastures continue In fine con
dition. Northeastern Section.
The last week has been the most favor
able of the season for haying and thresh
ing A large amount of hay was secured
the last week and rapid progress was made
with threshing. ..
Curn is ripening nicely, but needs about
ten days more without severe frost, wnll3 a
few late fields peed longer.
Central
Section.
Threshing and liayli.j
progressed rapid':'
A large amount of
throurhout the week.
fall oTowlng was done.
but in some places
the ground Is rather dry for plowing. Homo
,, fall nfhs.t tin h--n HOWn.
Corn Is maturing nicely, but the week
was rather cool for corn to mature rapidly.
Southwestern Section.
Clear week and haying and harvesting
have progressed rapidly; haying is nearly
finished. Fall plowing has progressed well
In the southeastern part of the section, but
In the western portion the ground Is too dry
to plow. Grass on ranges is curing nicely
Bil l the supply is unusually good. Corn Is
ripening nicely.. KefHr corp Is not good
crop.' ' "
Western and Northwestern Seetlonsi
A fine 'week for haying and the work Is
well advanced. Threshing has progressed
nicely. The weather has been cool, with
considerable wind, but no damaging frost.
Corr Is ripening nicely, but many fields
will need two weeks without severe trost
tn wblrh to ripen. Hanges are In good con
dition and stock Is doing well.
Note Aa the weather for the rest of the
fall will have but -tittle effect upon
the crops of 1W2 this will be the last
weekly crop bulletin for this season, but
crop correspondents are requested to con
tinue sendlnc weekly cards for the next
three weeks ior use In prepnrlng the weekly
telegram for the national bulletin.
We take this opportunity to express our
sincere thanks tc the correspondents for
thel.' assistance and co-operstlon during
the season. O. A. LOVELAND.
Section Director. Lincoln, Neb.
CLAIMS
INTEREST IN LAND
I Foreclosure Proceeding;
Oversight
Lively to
for
Prove Expensive
Purchasers.
PLATTSMOUTH. Neb.. Sept. 9. (Spe
cial.) T. S. Becker of Ricevllle, la., la lu
this city looking after his interest In 120
acres of Isnd a few miles soutb of Platts
mouth, now In the possession of H. M.
Gault and C. J. Martin. The title to the
land was supposed to be perfect In these
men for more than twenty years, but an
abstract revealed the fact that Becker
owns an undivided one-aixtb Interest
therein.
In 1873, Peter X Becker, father of Thad
deus S.. gave a mortgage on the land to the
Union Mutual Insurance company of Maine
and afterward died, leaving a widow-and
six children, Thaddeus being an Infant at
the time. In 1878 the life Insurance com
pany commenced proceedings In the United
States circuit court to foreclose the mort
gage, making the widow and five of their
children defendants.. J. M. Patterson. . the
preeiaeni or tne Bank or Cass County, re
ceived a quit claim deed from the trustee
of the life Insurance company, who pur
chased the 'land at a sale made by the
United States marshal under a decree of
the United States circuit court. Mr. Pat
terson sold eighty acres of the Isnd to
Mr. Gault and gavs blm a warranty deed,
which will probably make him liable for
one-balf the amount and Mr. Martin for
the other. The land Is valued at $8,000.
FATALLY INJURED BY A FALL
Major J. W. Williams, a Prominent
Cltlaen of Beatrice, Fulls from
Hay Mow.
BEATRICE. Neb., Sept. 9. (Special.) By
falling from a hay mow Major J. W. Wil
liams, a prominent resident of thli city,
sustained three fractured ribs and internal
Injuries which may result fatally.
Ho One Wants Smith.
PLATTSMOUTH. Neb.. Sept. 9. (Spe
cial.) Lon Smith, the msn who escaped
from tha ssylum for ths Insans at Clarlnda,
I la., and has been confined In the county
jail sines he wss picked up on the street
here Isst Friday, was taken before the
Iossntty board todsy, snd by it wss pro
nounced a fit subject for the ssylum for
tbe Insane In Lincoln.
The wsrden of that Institution Informed
Sheriff J. D. McBrlde this atfernoon that
hs had no room for noa-resldeots. . Ths
asylum la Iowa cared for him severs!
months, but Is perfectly willing to release
sll claim to blm if possible, as ths au
thorltles claim to not know where be cams
from when be dropped down on them.
Diatrlct Court In Otoe.
NEBRASKA CITY. Sept. 9. (Special.)
The September term of ths district court
for Otoe eounty convened yesterday with
Judge Paul Jessen on tbe bench. Ths
docket Is rather light tbls fall and it la sx
nelos are now uryunu Vi," hiili.
frost and in a week or ten days the bulk
e flPP-.T1" LJr dhPo8weevor
aavancemem ,
pected that It can be cleaned up by the j
end of the term. The case of lleye et si
against Linton, that was held under advise I
ment from the April term, was called yes- j
terday and Judge Jessen derided In favor
of the plaintiff. This Is a rasp that in
volved six of the best farms In the county
and has attracted a great deal of attention.
The criminal docket will be called tomor
row. THROWS MANFR0M A TRAIN
Arm and Rib Broken and Other Seri
ous Injuries Are Sustained
by Victim.
HEM MING FORD, Neb., Sept- 9. (Special
Telegram. ) William E. Burns, a union
boiler maker employed at Cheyenne until
the strike, was thrown from a box car
while the train was running twenty miles
an hour, by Conductor Schofleld. today
about 1 p. m. He had an arm and two ribs
broken. His head was badly bruised. His
Injuries are serious but not fatal. The
affair occurred two miles east of town.
Burns was trying to get to Chadron. Ho
had SO cents when examined. The section
men brought him to town.
Republican Legislative domination.
BEAVER CITY. Neb.. Sept. 9 (Special
Telegram.) At the republican county con
vention today, E. B. Peary of Cambridge
was nominated for representative, J. H.
Mohney of Oxford for county attorney and
J. W. Bishop, commissioner. Resolutions
were adopted endorsing the administration
of President Roosevelt. The convention
was harmonious throughout and the busi
ness was transacted In a very short space
of time.
Die While Knroute Home.
NEBRASKA CITY, Sept. 9. (Special.)
While passing through this city enroute
from KnA Fall Kan tn lTlllatnr Ti
Aaron E. Phlpps died last night of con-.'
sumption. He had been making an over
land trip through Kansas In the hope that
he could regain his health, but as he grew
weaker his brothers concluded to take him
home and had reached this city when the
end came.
Looks for Trouble nnd Kind It.
NEBRASKA CITY, Sept. 9. (Special.) j
Clifton Grandstaff, a young man with a !
tendency to make trouble, went into the I
tenderloin district last night and tried to
shoot some of the women there. He va;
arrested and taken before Judge Hill to
day and was bound over to the dlstr ct
court in the sum of $100.
Call foe Flont Convention.
TECUMSEH, Neb., Sept. 9. (Special.)
Tl,-. - - . .1 . !..
iryuuntau nuni uunruuun lur JUUU
son and Nemaha counties has been called
for Johnson Saturday, September 27. A
candidate for senator. Second district, and
one for representative, Fifth district, will
be chosen.
Frost Does Jio Damage.
HUMBOLDT, Neb., Sept. 9. (Special.)
A light frost visited this part of the state
last night and was quite plainly visible
this morning in the low places. No seri
ous damage Is reported, however, to the
growing crops.
Beatrice Schools Open.
BEATRICE, Neb.. Sept. 9. (Speclal.)-
The public schools resumed yesterday with
the largest attendance tn the history of
the Beatrice schools.
FEDERAL C0URTJ3ETTING BUSY
Indictments Returned Aa;alnt Viola
tors of the I.w Regarding
Game Shipment.
1 . ' . a J .
DEADWOOD, S. D.i Sept. 9. (BpeclaM
The United States grntfd Jury, which has
been In session in this olty, has brought lu
indictments on information filed by Game
Warden Clark, againat J. E. Neagle of
Tripp. William Jennings of Chamberlain, H.
T. Beker of Elk Point and J. H. Troch of
Elk Point, who are accused of killing game
birds In South Dakota and shipping them
out of the state. All of the cases come
from east of the river, where the practice
has grown to an alarming extent, and ths
uthorltles and gun clubs throughout th-s
tate are endeavoring to suppress It.
Allan Walking Shield, who murdiTcd bis
sweetheart's mother, Sarah Ghost rate
Bear, was arraigned and bis rase Is now on
trial. It promises to be one cf the most
rnsational Ind.an trials ever heard by the
United States court In this district.
Heavy Cuttle Shipment.
BELLEFOURCHE, S. D., Sept. 9 (Spe
cial.) For the threo days ending with last
Sunday the Franklin Cattle company rhlppfd
,000 head of steers to the eastern markets
from Middle Creek, the cattle shipping sta-
lon two miles west of this city. Pot'ln-
nlng Wednesday next the same comoa.iy
will ship 3.000 head, and the Flying V and
VVV, the Pemberton and the Allerton out
fits, will ship between the 8,000 head. The
hlpments so far this season are provins
arger than waa anticipated at me i mii-
mencement of the sesson, and the first
figures, 80,000, will be passed before the
scaaon Is anywhere near over with.
Cloae
HURON. 8.
Vote on Treasurer.
D.. Sept. 9. (8peclal.) Re-
turns from all precincts in Besdle county
show that H. J. Ward, present deputy
treasurer, received the nomination for
county treasurer by a majority of seven,
and that L. C. Burney Is nominated for
auditor by a majority ef forty; A. A.
Chamberlain received ' the nomination for
state's attorney. A meeting of Beadle
county democrats was held here Saturday
and September 20 fixed as the date for
holding their convention for the nomina
tion of candldatea for county offices and
for the stste legislature.
Old Settlers Have
TYNDALL. 8. D., Sept.
Picnic.
9. (Special.)
A large gathering waa In the city to attend
the old settlers' picnic. Senator R. J.
Gamble of Yankton was the speaker of the
day. There waa a basket dinner on ths
grounds of the court house. Tabor and
Daisy Valley played ball. The association
elected Judge W. T. Williams president
and voted to hold tbe next annual meeting
at Springfield.
Goea from Baa lu Worse.
Always true of constipation. It begins
many maladies, but Dr. King s Nsw Life
Pills curs or no pay. Only 25c.
Woman Jump Into River.
GREENVILLE. Miss.. SeDt. 9. Mrs.
Moille W'eatribe of Clayton, Miss., who.
while Insane, murdered and burned her five
children near Haslehurst. Miss.. June 16.
committed suicide here yesterday by Jump
ing into tne river.
jCrw.aaOTrarirwirtryr kvtjwsj
Brewed from careful! selected baric ted hops dcvct permitted to
leave the brewery until properly aged.
fntiv llll.'ro rilf) DDAfDITCC
lUKjr lUAIYLj lAlK iKUuULJJ
la Maaj Sections No Dsngsr from Frsit is
Now Feared.
CROr SOMEWHAT BACKWARD IN IOWA
Ilaln In the Cotton Belt la a Help to
the Late Crop, but Damage
to that Sow Ripen
lug. WASHINGTON, Sept. . Following Is the
Agricultural department's weekly summary
of crop conditions:
Although the week was cool In the cen
tral valleys and lake region, with more
than the average rainfall in portions of the
upper Mississippi valley, maturing crops
have made generally favorable, though not
rapid, advancement. The greater part of
Texas, In which state severe drouth pre
vailed at the cIobb of the previous week,
has received abundant rainfall and drouth
conditions In the middle Atlantic coast dis
tricts have alao been largely relieved, but
the Interior of the middle Atlantic states,
Ohio valley and portions of the lower lake
region and south Atlantic states continue
to need rain.
Light to heavy frosts were very general
In the northern districts from Montana to
New England and the middle Atlantic states
from the 3d to the 6th, with but alight In
Jury. Rain Is much needed In Washington and
Oregon, but otherwise the general condi
tions on the Pacific coast were favorable.
Corn Crop In Hood Condition.
Notwithstanding the prevalence of low
temperatures throughout the corn belt and
copious rainfalls in portions of the Missis
sippi valley the corn crop has made very
satisfactory advancement toward maturity
and wholly escaped injury In the states
! eastward of the Mississippi river from
! frosts occurring on the 4th and 5th, with
j but slight injury in the states to the west
I ward.
I The bulk of the corn crop in Missouri
I and Kansas and much of the early planted
in Nebraska and the states of the Ohio val
ley are now safe. In Iowa, where corn has
I ripened very slowly, two-thirds of the crop
I will probably be safe by September 20 and
the balance will require ten days longer.
The threshing of spring wheat although
further retarded, has made more favorable
progress than In the previous week.
Rnln In Cotton Belt.
Texas and large parts of the central and
eastern districts of the cotton belt have
received abundant rainfall during the week,
but It Is doubtful whether the beneficial
elfeots of th?se tains to late cotton will
offset the Injury done to the open staple.
In the states cf the upper lake region the
reports respecting apples are favorable,
while those from New York and New Eng
land are variable, Indicating a very light
crop in some sections,- with plentiful yields
in others. In the Ohio valley and most of
the middle Atlantic s atrs the outlook con
tinues very poor.
Plowing for tall seeding has made n,ore
favorable advancement In the soutl.crn
H-.elen and Missouri vslley, but in the Ohio
valley and portions of the middle Al'in-
tic states snd lake region the soil is too dry
j for this work
SARGENT NO UJNGER MASTER
Realign na Head of Firemen In OrJIer
to Give Whole Time to Office
In Washington.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., Sept. 9. 'Iwo
hours after-4he convention of the Brother
hood of Locomotive Firemen was called to
order today, Grand Master F. P. flargsnt
came to the hall and was received uith
enthusiastic applause.
His resignation ss grand master was
read from the platform by Grand Secretary
and Treasurer Arnold and it was accepted.
The resignation Is as follows:
WASHINGTON, D. C, Sept . 1902-To
the Ofilrers and Members of the Grund
Ijodge Brotherhood of Locomotive I1 re
men. In Klshth Biennial Convention As
sembled: Sirs Hnd Brothers I tender my
resignation as grand master, to take eflect
Immediately on Us acceptance by this con
vention. Having on July 2. 1902. entered upon the
dlscharRe of the duties of the office of com
mlsslonpr general of Immigration of ihe
I'nlted States, It Is absolutely required of
me that 1 return to. my official station at
Washington, D. C, as eoon as possible. I
will, therefore, appreciate early action by
the grand body.
It Is my sincere and earnest hope that
prosperity may always be In close com
panionship with the order and as a last
request, my brothers, stand steadfast in
the defense and teachings of your brother
hood. I'phold and encourage your o filters
with whom It has been my pleasure to
work. Experience Is the best teacher and
prepares one for work and trust. Sincerely
and fraternally, F. P. SARGENT.
The Ladles' society of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Firemen convened today and
Grand President Mrs. Gcorgle M. Sargent
submitted her biennial report, which was
read.
THROAT OF WOMAN IS CUT
Body Found In Pasture Field and
MlMlag Huabaud I Suspected
of the Crime.
YOUNGSTOWN, O.. Sept. 9. Mrs. Jsmes
McGinn, aged 21, of New Castle, Pa., was
found with her throat cut from ear to ear
la a pasture field at Hubbard, five miles
from here, at 5 o'clock thla morning. She
with her husband had been visiting Mr.
end Mrs. Martin Coyne, an uncle and aunt.
A carousal occurred at the house and
Mr. and Mrs. McGinn disappeared about
midnight. McGinn was at the house this
morning and the last seen of blm was
when he went out to get a bottle of wbluky.
He Is suspected of the crime snd tho police
sre on bis trail. He has but one leg and
one eye.
TWO DR0WNED IN BERTHS
Crushed Stone Cargo of Bargs Absorb
So Much Rain that tho
Boat Sink.
DETROIT. Sept. 9. The stesm barge H.
Houghton, owned in this city, sank at Its
dock at tbe foot of Dubois street early to
day. Two of the crew were drowned In
their berths. The names:
WILLIAM DANIEL, aged 16.
EDWARD CLOSE, aged 18. Harbor Beach.
Mich.
Houghton arrived last night with a load
of crushed stone. It is thought that ths
cargo of crushed stone sbsorbed so much
water during the heavy rain last night that
the weight of the water caused the vessel
to careen and finally tip and sink.
tmMimuiimanLsemm it wurry.
FAIR WEATHER IS PROMISED
Two
Good Days Are Said to
Coming fop the State of
ebraka.
lie
WASHINGTON. Sept. 9 - Forecast:
For Nebraska, fair Wednesday and Thurs
day. For Illinois Fair Wednesday, warmer In
central and south portion; Thursday fair,
warmer in northeast portion; fresh winds,
becoming southerly.
For Iowa and Missouri Fair, warmer
Wednesday; Thursday fair.
For Kansas Fair Wednesday; warmer In
east portion; Thursday fair.
For South Dakota Fair Wednesday,
cooler in extreme west portion; Thursday
fair.
For North Dakota Fair, cooler Wednes
day; Thursday fair.
For Wyoming Fair Wednecday; Thursday
fair, cooler.
For Colorado Fair Wednesday and
Thursday; cooler Thursday In eastern por
tion. For Montana Fair Wednesday, cooler In
south portion; Thursday fair.
Local Record.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER m'HEAtT.
OMAHA, Sept. . Official record of tem
perature and precipitation compared with
the corresponding day of the last three
years:
1901. 1901. 19W. IS!.
Maximum temperature ... 75 69 91 74
Minimum temperature .... 4ti M VI 52
Mean temperature SO t-' 82 h.1
Precipitation 00 .31 .00 .)
Record of temperature and precipitation
at Omaha for tins day and alnce March 1,
1902:
Normal temperature
Deficiency for the day
Total excess since March 1....
Normal preclnltatlon
Deficiency for the day
Total rainfall since March 1..
Deficiency since March 1
Deficiency for cor. period, liml
Deficiency for cor. period, 1900
fM
6
1CW
10 Inch
10 Inch
.21.90 Inches
. 1.57 inch
, 8.31 Inches
. 3.06 Inches
Reports from Stations at 7 V. Bl
;L? i
it?
: 2
: 3
CONDITION OF TH.M
WEATHER.
Omaha, clear
Valentine, clear
North Platte, clear ...
Cheyenne, clear
Salt Lake City, clear
Kapld City, clear
Huron, clear
VVIIliston, clear
Chicago, clear
St. Louis, clear
St. Paul, clear
Davenport, clear
Kansas City, clear ...
Havre, clear
Helena, cloudy
Hlnmarck, clear .......
Galveston, clear
72
74
751 .0)
80 1 .00
K .
76i .CO
841 .00
84 .00
761 .1")
64 .00
76
72
80
561
401
60
.00
.00
68
6
.00
.00
.00
.00
.01)
.00
.00
60
72
66
78
74
84
T indicates trace of precipitation.
I A. WELSH,
Local Forecast Official.
Gold from Australia.
NEW YORK, Sept. 9. Laxard Freies
are advised of the shipment of $750,0iO In
gold from Australia to the London, Parle
and American Bank of San Francisco. The
gold is due to arrive about October 6.
FALLING
Save Your Hair with
Shampoos of
And light dressings ot Cutiotra
Ointment, purest ot emollient skin
cures. This treatment at once stops
falling hair, removes crusts, scales,
and dandruff, soothes Irritated, itching
surfaces, stimulates the hair follicles,
supplies the roots with energy and
nourishment, and makes the hair grow
upon a tweet, wholesome, health
-scalp, when all else fails. '
Complete Treatment
For Every Hameeir, $l, consisting of CuT
IcuRASor(HAc), to cleanse tne skin ot crusts
and scales, and softaa the thickened cuticle;
CuTicuaAOiMTMitMTtfMo.), to Instantly allay
ItcUlng, Inflammation aad Irritation, and
soothe and heal; aod Cuticdba RksolvbmT
Pills (Uo.), to cool and cleanse the blood.
Ctmocaa RasoLWrr Pills (Chocolata
Coated) are a new, tasteless, odorless, eco
nomical substitute for the celebrated liquid
Ctmcuaa Bbsolvbnt, as well as for all other
blood purflers and humour euros. In screw
Cap vials, containing SO doses, prloe 2&o.
SolS OliwwkMl Si nrlt. Srittek Doi SMS,
CluirkaMlta.,U4. rraaak asia
gau, fun. fviTia ls asb C 09 (.
Cl'HEU UY
VHI1E RIBBDN REMEDY
No taste. No odor. Can be given in glass
of Water, tea, or coffee without patient's
knowledge.
White Ribbon Remedy will cure or de
stroy the diseased appetite for alcoholic
stimulants, whether the patient is a con
firmed inebriate, a "tippler," social drinker
or drunkard. Impossible for anyone to
have an appetite for alcoholic Uquora after
using While Ribbon Remedy.
Indorsed by Member of W. t. T. V.
Mr, stnnre. press superintendent of Wo
man's Christian Temperance Union, Ven
tura, California, writes: "I have tested
White Ribbon Remedy on very obstinate
drunkards, and the cures have been many.
In many rases the Remedy was given se
cretly. I cheerfully recommend and Indorse
White Ribbon Remedy. Members of our
1'nlon sre delighted to And an economical
treatment to aid us In our temperance
work."
Druggists' or by mall, tl. Trial package
free by writing ifr. A. M. Townsend (for
year secretary of a Woman's Christian
Temperarce I'nlon), ?1S Treniont Bt., lio
ton, Maas. Bold in Omaha by
SCHAEFER'S Wo1..
Phone 7-.7, 8. W. Cor. 16th and Chicago.
Qxxim dcUvtrel "Ri.J u aajr fart ml Ujr.
T SOAP
Gffise
MRINK
Men nul Wotnrii Who Suffer ItitetiKi lj
from Pnin In tln Haek Have Kiihiey
IHwasc and It Slioul.l Not Uf
.Neglected.
WARNER'S SAFE CURE
Cures All Forms of Kidney, Liver. Divi
der nnd Hlood IHseases, nnd lr!vis
Out Vrlc Acid Poison.
COMPLETELY CURED
NEW YORK CITY (24I1 7th A ve --- .irn
rrs Fafo t'ure l rertulnly worthv of a n iiil
by any trmn, wommi or child who mifUi..
from kidney trouble, lnme back or ;mv
wincr internal disorder. I
suffered for months with ex
cruciating aches and lame
ness In the back. My
physician helped me but lit
tle, but hearing so much of
the corn live powers of War
ner's Fufe Cure I thought
I'd fry It. Its effect wna
marvelous, and I am en
tirely cured anil neer felt
so well In my life. I heartily
recommend Warner's Safe
tire as a sare, pertain cure
fur all troubles or this kind."
Il III V VI' I I Ui tV
..o i i i m.r.. ir iner" r a l .
dish sediment In It. nr If It l ,-l,ii,tv
d-
milky, or If you see purtlcles or germ
floating about in It, your kblm-vs are di--eaed.
,
WARNKIt'S 8AFH Cl'RF Is purely vcKe
table and contains no narcotic or harm'nl
drugs; It Is free from sediment ami pleat
ant to take; It doe not constipate. It l
put up In two regular sizes am! sold I v
all druggists or direct, at ui) C KM'S AX!)
$1.00 A ilOTTI.K.
WARNKH S BAFR PII.I.S move the bow
els gently and aid a speedy cure. .
Refuse substitutes. There is lmne "iunt
as good" as Warner's. Insist on tbe genu
ine. Substitutes conluln harmful driigs.
TRIAL BOTTLE FXIES
The manufacturers so flrnilv believe thot
WARNKRS BAKE CI'IIK will absolntelv
and permanently cure anv diseased condi
tion of the kidneys, liver, bladder or hlood.
that they will send postpaid, without an
cost to you, a larpe trial buttle. If you wiil
write Warner's Snfo t'ure t.'ompanv, Ro
chester. N. Y., ami mention havlnk seen
this liberal offer lu The Omaha Pallv Rec
The genuineness of this offer la fullv' guar
anteed by the publishers. Write the med
ical department for advice, medical book
let, diagnosis and analvsls, which will Ua
sent you free" of charge.
MORE CHEAP
EXCURSIONS
VIA
(1) Indianapolis, Ind 19.14
UJ Ft. Wayne, Ind
tl; Toledo, Ohio ,
(.1) Sundui-gy, Ohio 23.j
ID Lima, ohlo 'l.mt
tD Columbus, Ohio iU.ju
U) Dayton, Ohlu -..; Zi.W
ti Hpi'lngiield, Ohio ., U.t
tij Richmond, Ind. ...I n.tu
l) Kokomo, Ind ls.lij
(1 Terre ii.iute. Ind ls.a.i
U Kvansville, Ind is.fid
li) Cincinnati, Ohio 22.'w
tl) Louisville, Ky. , 21. 5u
tl) South Uend, Ind 17.30
(1) LrfigaiiBport, ind. Lvr.
X St. Paul, Minn. : a.sj
(Minneapolis, Minn 3.00
W Waterville, Minn. (Lake Tetonka) ',.tw
ii Dulutli, Minn. .'. n.t;')
(i) Winnipeg, Manitoba Silo
(1 Spirit Lrfike, la. n.j
tit) Waupaca, Wis .. so.jr,
13) Milwaukee, WIS is 75
13) Oshkosh, Wis 19.73
U) I'ort Huron, Mich 22 00
(.?) bufTelo, N. Y. 41. io
tl) Dutes of sale: September 2d, Btli, 16lh
and 23d. Return limit 30 days.
(2) Dates of sale: September l-10th In
clusive. Return limit Ootober 31t.
During remaining days ot Auyust, raid
will be one fare plus t.W.
(3) Dates of sale: July 1st to September
30th. Return limit October Slt. 7
Also circuit tours via Duluth or Chlcatto
and Steamer, via the Ureal Lakes. In ad
dition to above, special excuralon rates to
many other points in Ohio, Indiana, Minne
sota. Wisconsin, North Dakota, etc.
Correspondence solicited and information
cheerfully given. '
Call at Illinois Central Ticket Office, No.
1402 Farnam St., or write,
W. H. BRILL.
Dlst, Pass. Agt., III. Cent. R. P..,
Omaha, Neb.
DR.
McGREW
SPECIALIST.
Treat all forms of
DISEASES AND
DISORDERS OF
MEN ONLY
27 Years Experience,
17 Years in Omaha
Ills retuarkablo suc
cess has uuver been
equaled and every day brings many fl tttoi lnir
reports of the good be is doing, or the rcllnf
be has given
Hot Springs Treatment for Syphilis
And all Blood Poisons. NO "BEEA KING OUT"
on too skin or face and all exierual signs of
thedlseane. disappear at once.
TIIH u I1 it ito u iHnp jje-M r mv u
BLOOD DISEASE
VARICOCELE i
permanently curoii
In lesH than iJO Ujty-
II iDIPflftCI K O u r e guaranteed in
lAlilwUUELC LKM THAN 0 1AVN.
OVER 30 000
vitality, unnatural disc
cases cured or nerv
ous debility, loss of
dlscharEes. Stricture.
(licet, Kidney and bladder Disease:;,
Hydrocele.
QUICK CURES-LOW CHARGES.
Treatment by mail. P. O. Bex 74. Office
over 213 B. 14th street, between l a r nam an I
Douglas Sue.. OMAHA. NKH.
will soon be here
strangers w ill
soon be in town
list your rooms
in The Bee.
Telephone 2iW anil the want
Htl man will call.
women;
f FL-MALE BEAN
Tatter1. Puorrujri, uut iucio 1 tute: louden. irol
OtMLintai cca relieved lu fw ti, l-'.uu
FROM OMAHA
AK-SAR-BEN
7
1