davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-21

Who has not read Dumas story of
The Man in the Iron Mask?" The
remains of that mysterious prisoner
have been located in an old cemetery
behind the church Of st. Paul during
the demolition of house, which was
connected by subterranean passages
with the bastile and the river Close
by were found many skeletons of the
lovers poisoned by the notorious
Brinyilliers. There also for some
time lay Francois Rabelais. Scien-
lists are to be called upon to define
the age of the "masque de fer" This
il is hoped will solve the problem as
to whether he was really a twin
brother of Louis XIV.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-21
DANGEROUS ULCERS

where would
boil absces burn blister tumo mole or the simplest little
be a
Apparently there difference between Canceou and Common Ulcer
harmless and all slow healing should excite suspicion and
for the all only the outgrowh the
purified All heal the ulcer by of saes
the germs morbid the blood and carried through
ciruat ton o
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-21
BEN TRACY MURDERED.

Dispatches tell of the murder of
Ben Tracy a barkeeper at Junction
City, by robber who entered after
midnight and took all the money in
the saloon, nearly $500, and escaped.
Tracy was killed while defending
the place against the robber, He was
found dead at his post with a bullet
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-21
STATE TICKET.

Governor.
GEO. E. CHAMBERLAIN, Of Multno
NAH County.
Supreme Judge.
II. 8. BEAN, Of Lane County
Secretary of State.
FL DUNBAR, of Clatsop County.
State Treasurer.
C. 8. MOORE, Of klamath County.
Superintendent Of Public Instruction
]. II. ACKERMAN, of Multnomah
County.
Attorney-General.
A. M. CRAWFORD, of Douglas County
State Printer.
JAS. Il. GODFREY, of Marion County
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-21

ABOUT SOME RECENT CONVERTS
Il was really amusing TO hear Mr.
Fulton plead the Furnish cause In his
recent speech here, and explain how
from purely patriotic motives he sac
rlfced his party fealty ON the altar OF
his country's good. With tears in his
eyes no told how the country was
threatened by the silver craze In con
sequence OF which the business of the
country was paraly2ed, widows and
orphans were actually In want; credit
was destroyed and the country gener'
ally was In the last throes Of material
destruction. Just at the last moment,
when all seemed lost and not "A ray
OF hope was To be seen In any direc-
tlon, W. ]. Furnish appeared on the
distant political horizon announcing
that he had seen the errors OF his
ways, that he was no longer going to
be silver man that the scales had
fallen from his eyes, and that the
country might rest easy, therefore
and thereafter. that he would see that
II was saved from tho free silver
lunatics and plotters.
Behold" said Mr. Fulton, "the
saviour OF his and your country"
But there were hundreds in the
audience who at once recalled that
MIR. Fulton, himself, was among the
free silver lunatics" who threatened
the welfare OF the country two years
before that time, and that. too, when
his opinions were much more hurtful
than ever Mr.. FURNISHES were. first,
on account OF his prominence, and
secondly because in 1894 and 1895
we were In the very midst OF our hard
times. while Mr. Furnish remained
with the "heresy." as Mr., Fulton calls
II. until the panic was practically
over.
The fact that at this time Mr. Full
ton has his eye on the United States
senatorship. as against T. T Geer
who IL ON the ticket as the regular
Republican nominee for that Office,
recalls the circumstance that Mr.
Geer, who was never a silver man,
and therefore. not one OF those who
threatened the country with his
"crazy notions" as Mr. Fulton and
Mr. Furnish did, converted both those
gentlemen from their false economic
doctrines. Fulton first and Furnish
later.
In order TO enter the senatorial
race against Dolph IN 1895 MIR, Fulton
publicly announced himself a free
silver man without the consent OF any
nation on earth. lie went MIR.
TONGUE, who was bidding Tor the
same ONCE. several better lie took
he whole hog He made no reserya-
don. lie came out for silver hard
aud strong. and al a time when we
we're In the midst OF our hard times
What did he care for widows and or
,hans then? OF course Il Threatened
ne country" even worse than IL did
n 1886 when Mr. Furnish saved H.
,ut what did that count as against the
Prospect OF a senatorshipG lie came
nat In the Oregonian strong for free
ilver,
Al that time T. T. Geer. who was
at In the Waldo Hills plowing. no
Iced that Mr. Fulton had gone wrong, Il
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-21
Socialist County Ticket.

Socialist County Ticket.
'Or Joint Senator Marion and Lin
Counties.
c. +, hARNISH, Albany.
State Senators.
GEORGE l.. BROWN, Stayton.
j. II. HUNT, Rosedale.
Representatives.
j. f. MURPHY, Fair Grounds.
4, j. M'CLAREY. Niaraga.
T. Y. M'CLELLAND, Pratum.
T. j. CLARK, Salem.
A. NJ, BLINSTON, Rosedale.
Sheriff.
VIM. WICKE, Salem.
Clerk.
J. Ii, MACK, Woodburn.
Recorder.
T, j, KRESS, SALEM.
Treasurer.
G. Fl. SHERWOOD, Salem.
County Commissioners.
h. WElSNER, Howell Prairie.
Surveyor.
o, c. HUTCHINS, Salem.
Assessor.
GEO. b. JACOBS, North Salem.
Justice of the Peace.
H. b. MUNSON, Salem.
Constable.
J, A. ROBERTS, North Salem.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-21

the right side OF my
nose. Itgrew steadi-
lyin spite ofallefor
to heal it up; the pain
was not very severe
at first, but increased
when the sore began
TO inhame and dis
charge matter. At
times theplace would
scab over and appear
to be getting well,
but the scab would
drop off, leaving a
red, angry looking
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-21

gree with it, that If he will let me
know by private letter what his views
are, mine can be so modified that the
election for senator in January may
as well be practically unanimous"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-21
A SMALL SORE CAME ON THE
INSIDE OF HIS LIP.

About the first of February, 1899, I
noticed a small lump on the inside of my
lower lip. It annoyed me considerably;
the doctor cauterized it and in few days
it dropped off, but shortly after another
came and broke into an open sore, and in
spite of the large number of remedies l
tried, it would not heal. 1 then went to
another, and he gave me something to
put on the sore, saying if it did not cure
he would cut the sore out. used his
medicine, but received no benefit. l de-
cided blood purifier was what needed,
and began to take S. s. S. The ulcer was
growing rapidly, with some pain and a
crawling, creeping feeling. At first S: S.
S. seemed to make the sore worse, but
this soon changed, and after I had taken
seven bottles the place healed entirely
my general health improved and l am as
we'll now as ever and no signs of the dis
ease have been seen since.
Hollands, S. c. w. p. BROWN.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-21

years AT tim eS Jne
pains were deep and
shooting. The ulcer
discharged yellow and
rather offensive mat
ter. 1 had given up
all hope, as the doctors
gave me no relief.
My mother, two
'aunts and an only sis
ter died of Cancer of
the breast, and ] am
satisfe that 1, too,
would have been gone
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-21
SOCIALIST STATE TICKET.

For Governor.
II. X. RYAN, of Marion County.
For Secretary of State.
c. w. BARZEE, OF Wasco County.
For Treasurer.
W. w. MYERS, of Clackamas County
Superintendent of Public Instruction
c. p, RUTHERFORD, of Harvey
County.
For Attorney-General.
For State Printer.
j. Il. HOSSMER, of Silverton.
For Congressman First District.
b. f. RA.dP, of Douglas County.
For Congressman Second District,
ID. Il. GERDES, of Ulatsop County
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-21
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.

Or Joint Senator Marion and Lin
Counties.
JOHN A JEFFREY, OF Salem.
State Senators.
J.. II. McMAHAN, Salem.
j. B. DIMMICK, Hubbard.
Representatives.
w. r. SLATER, Salem.
FRED ROCK, Stayton.
LOUIS SAVAGE, Salem.
S. TOMLINsON, Woodburn.
/. w. BERRY, Salem.
Sheriff.
b. B. GOLIATH, Salem.
Clerk.
A. NJ. DALRYMPLE, Salem.
Recorder.
]. A. sELLwooD, Salem.
Treasurer.
DAVID BACK, Mt. Angel.
For County Commissioner.
w. w JOHNS, Salem.
Surveyor.
A. WHITLOCK, Silverton.
Assessor.
J. d. SKIRVIN, SCOTS Mills.
(Salem District.)
Justice of the Peace.
J. o'DONALD.
Constable.
JOHN II. LEWIS.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-21
MOTHER, TWO AUNTS, AND ONLY
SISTER DIED OF CANCER
OF THE BREAST.

Ihad a Cancer on my left breast, which
caused me great pain for three or four
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-21
WOULD SCAB OVER, BUT NOT
HEAL.

Mr.. Jno. Massie, Owensboro, Ky, writes.
About three years ago blister came an
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-21

but for S. S. S. Ifeltsome better after the
FIRST bottle, and after using ouly seven bot
ties, was cured. This was several years
ago but have seen no signs of the Cancer
since. / would urge all who are suffering
from the disease TO give S. S. S. trial.
Belton, Mo. Mrs. JAMES CAssELL.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-21
Amount of assessment and taxes
,oid h,, Ranuhiioon candidates,

Amount of assessment and yalua-
ton paid by Democratic candidates:
ASS. value Taxes
u. A. Jeifreys .......$ go 5 3.2S
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-21
Hammering it Into
His Head

Is a forcible but needless operation.
Less strenuous methods C. argument
easily do the business for us. The pub
lie is aware that we cell the best grade
of pure, clear water ice, Also that our
prices are the lowest that we give ex-
cellent service. 70 cents 100 lbs. to fam
lilies. Srecial rates to large consumers
Manufactured at the Capital Ice Worke.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-21

Daily One Year, s4.o0 In Advance
pally Three Months, $t.oo In Advance.
Daily by Carrier, so Cents Per Month
Weekly One Year, $1.o0 In AVanee'
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-21
THE DAILY JOURNAL
aY HoFER BROTHERS.

Members Northwest Afternoon News
paper League.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-21
TO PAVE NORMAL STREET.
Board of Trustees for State Normal
Decide on improvements.
CpaoioI ~ I9ap,bRo,,


Decide on Improvements.
Special to Times Republican.
Cedar Falls, April 21.-The board of
trustees of the State Normal school
closed its annual session Saturday.
This was the last meeting of the old
board.
The board voted to pave Normal
street as soon as the city was ready to
do what is necessary and the council.
has decided to go ahead. The late ap-
preparation was made by the legisla-
ture covering $4,000 worth of this style
of Improvement The citizens are cir
culating a petition to pave Main street
from Sixth to Fifteenth, and soon Main
street will be paved to the normal
school. The board granted the request
of the Rapid Transit Company to run
it's track In front of the new building,
instead Of back of 1t, and the track will
be completed at once. The roof of the
old north hall will be replaced with a
slate one and modern architecture will
improve the looks of the old building
which was originally the orphans
home. The next meeting Of the board
will be held May 1, when G. j. McNider
OF Mason City and w. A. Mcintyre of
Ottumwa will take their seats.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-21
CUT TO PIECES.
Man, Believed to Be Guy r. Edwards.
Run Over Near Hastings.

Hastings, April 21.--A man who is
believed to be Guy r. Edwards of New
Virginia, Iowa, was run over and in
stantly killed by fast meat train No. 20
on the Burlington near this city about
$3.50 Friday afternoon. The engineer
of the train, which does not stop at
Hastings, saw the man walking down
the track mad did everything in his
power to warn him and stop the train,
but the speed of the engine was too
great to make stop until several hum
dred feet past the mans body. The
body was horribly mangled and the
only means left for Identification of the
remains themselves was the fact that
two fingers had been previously ampu-
tated from the left hand.
In the coat pocket of the dead man
was found a letter which was adj
dressed to Guy r. Edwards. and seems
to be from his father at Sergius, N. d.
An express receipt was also found
which showed that Edwards had earlf-
er in the day expressed an overcoat
from Hillsdale to his brother at New
Virginia Nothing further could be
learned Of the man, either here or at
HilIsdale
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-21
Death of n. Il. Smith.
ecial to Times-Republican.

Special to mes-Republican.
Gilman, April 21.-Harvey I. Smith
died at Candy, Mimi, at H.: 80 a. m. on
Sunday, the goth inst, from an attack
of pneumonia after an illness of little
over week.
He was visiting at different points in
South Dakota and Minnesota, In COM
pany with his wife for several weeks
and happened to stop at Candy where
he was confined to his bed with his fat
al illness. Mr. Smith has been pronli-
nent in business here for the past
twenty years, having first engaged in
the lumber business and having sold his
lumber yard to W. III. Vosburg & Co.,
bought out Clay & Newton, general
merchandise, in which business he was
engaged at the time of his death. He
was man who was held in the highest
respect in the community on account of
hts scrupulous integrity in business and
his kind and general disposition. He
was member Of Eden Lodge I. o. O..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-21
A DRY NH[H| MARKET
Dry Weather Reports Send
Wheat Up a Little..COrn
Declines.
High Prices Attract Enormous
Receipts OF Cattle and
Hogs.
The Market Breaks But Sheep
Profit by Beef Trust
Scare.

Chicago, April 21.-After the opening
furry on the influence of extraordinary
hot weather in the wheat bet grains
quoted down at prices slightly under
Saturdays closing figures. Cables lent
a stimulus to the buying movement.
May wheat started IS to Is higher at
IS to TAN Reports from the wheat
fields persisted in their bullish aspect,
but the weather bureau sent out pre-
diction of rains and bulls were fearful
that it might be general relief. Selling
was popular for a short time. May
eased to 743s, steadying later at AZ.
Wheat continued to weaken on lib
eral selling, much of 1t, so it was re-
ported, for Wall street account to keep
prices down with the hope of support
ing stocks. May slid off to 74h OAK,
but on continued hot weather in the
west prices reacted fairly and closed a
shade higher at 75BQ74N.
May corn opened a to rs to a shade
higher at 621a to 62A with wheat and
S'OAAAN
early buying on the continued small
but liberal selling by COM
mission houses depressed the market
and May eased off to 627s.
The strength in other grains and the
effects of the drought on newly sown
oats brought a slight opening bulge
in oats. Trade was active, but some
what heavy liquidation pushed prices
back. Commission houses were the
best buyers. May opened u to rs up at
43A to 43ss and eased to 42&.
Corn was dull and late in the session
declined on wheat break. May sold
as low as 61& and closed easy, A@%
lower at 61M.
Provisions started out weak, influ-
enced by the large run of hogs and
weakening prices at the yards. Both
packers and commission houses sold
freely of pork and ribs, depressing
prices. Scalpers bought on the de-
cline, and steadied the market.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-21
THE LIVESTOCK REVIEW.

Enormous Receipts of Cattle and Hogs
Break the Market Ten Cents-Sheep
High.
Chicago, April o1.--Cattle-Receip
were we'll ahead of most expectations
today, being about 22,500. against 49,
$50 last Monday. This liberal supply
following last weeks Increased receipts
caused slower demand and very weak
market. Trade was slow starting, but
when business was finally under way
buyers had no difficulty in filing or
ders at 10 to is cents lower in most
cases.
Hogs-All expectations were greatly
exceeded this morning when the days
receipts were announced of $4,000
against 34.035 last Monday. With such
a heavy run the receipts declined 10
to 20 cents, early sales being the high
est.
Sheep-Fewer were marketed today
than was expected, the receipts being
about 10000, against 1921 last Mon
Gay. An active demand resulted in a
stronger market and prime Colorado
wooded lambs sold up to 715, being Is
cents above the highest sale last week
and the highest price of the year by 10
cents
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-21
Hot Wave in the West.

Omaha, Neb., April 2I.-This was the
hottest April day in fifteen years. The
thermometer reached 95, the highest
previous record being 81. The
intense heat was the more oppressive
owing to the excessive cold weather
experience up to Saturday night.
Two persons We're overcome by heat
in one church during the day, and
many cases of illness caused by heat
are reported.
A dispatch from Falls City says the
mercury reached 100 in the shade at
that place, and that the fall wheat is
suffering from lack of moisture. Other
points in southern Nebraska report
record breaking temperature for April.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-21
Kansas City Livestock.

Kansas City, April 81.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for today,
5000; steady; native steers, 5.5o@6.S5;
Texas and Indian steers, 5.00@6.00;
stockers and feeders, S.5O@5.4O; calves,
4.50@6.00.
Hogs-Estimated receipts for today,
5000; 5@1o cents lower; heavy, 7.15@
80; packers, 6.s5@7.15: light. 6.55@
ITO.
Sheep-Estimated receipts for today,
5000; active; steady; muttons, $500
5.s5; lambs. 6.4o@6.90; western weth-
ers, 5.60@6.0O: ewes, 500@5.5O.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-21
Kansas Wheat Damaged.

Topeka, Kas., April PA dry hot
wind from the south has swept over
Kansas since early Sunday morning.
doing much damage to vegetation of
all kinds. Those interested say the
wind has done incalculable harm to
the wheat. Unless rain canes within
two days the wheat crop will amount
to little. The ground is becoming dry
and hard. This is an unusual condi-
ton for an early spring month ir
Kansas.
The highest temperature Sunday in
Kansas City was 81.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-21
7HLlzzARD ON in THE ROCKIES.
Wind and Snow Over Mountain Stat
Some Weather BreWinQ,

Salt Lake, Utah, April 21.-Nevada,
Wyoming. Idaha, Southern Montana,
and parts of the Dakotas, Utah and
Colorado, are experiencing a snow
storm, that at some points has taken on
the proportions of a blizzard. Snow
began falling last night, and still pre-
walls to greater or less extent over al
most the entire inter-mountain region.
high winds and low temperatures are
reported from many points.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-21
CHICAGO Grain.

Chicago, April II,
wheat-No. red. ssA; No. red.
79lk @S2la: No. 2 hard. 76laN771a; No. 3
hard, 761s@77; April, 741s; May opened
74A@7s: highest. 1888: lowest. 74A@
74A closed, 745s@74A.
corn-No. 8. 61G62: No. 8 yellow. 60
@6ah; April, 6l7s; May opened, 62A@
621s; highest. e21s; lowest. Sly; closed,
61|.
oats-No. 2. 4s@4sA: No 8. 42s4
No. Q white. 45@46: No. 3 white, 44hG
ASK; No. 4 white, 4S1s@441s; April
4oM: May opened, 1875 @4SN; highest,
1874; lowest, 1926; closed, 423s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-21
PORTO R|CO'S TRADE
Commerce BetYeen the United
States and the Island Is
INCREASING Rapidly.
Now Three Times as Great as
During Closing Years OF
Spanish Rule.
Statement Issued by the Treas
ury Department OF Much
Interest.

Washington, April 21.-Commerce
between the United States and Porto
Rico is increasing with phenomenal ra-
pidity, especially since the removal of
all tariff restrictions in July of last
year. Our purchases from Porto Rico
are nearly three times as great as the
average during the closing five years
of Spanish rule in the island, while the
shipments from the United States to
Porto Rico are five times as great as
the average during the five years pre-
ceding the termination of Spanish rule.
The receipts of merchandise from Porto
Rico at the ports of the United States
now range between five and six mill
ions annually, and the shipments to
Porto Rico, which We're about seven
million dollars in the last fiscal year,
seem likely to be ten millions in the
present fiscal year ending June 80.
This rapid growth in the movements
of commerce between the ports of the
United States and Porto Rico Is pre-
sented by statement just prepared by
the treasury bureau of statistics, which
shows that the shipments of domestic
merchandise from the United States to
Porto Rico in the eight months ending
with February amounted to s6,ss7,052,
indicating that for the full fiscal year
the total shipments of domestic and
foreign goods from the ports of the
United States to Porto Rico will ag-
gregate about s10.0O0.000. The exports
from the United States to Porto Rico
during the five years ending with 1898
averaged less than s2,OOO,OOO per an
mum, and thus justify the assertion that
our shipments of merchandise during
the present year to Porto Rico seem
likely to be as much as In the entire
five years ending with 1885, Over four
ffths of the merchandise now brought
into Porto Rico is drawn from the
United States, and a little over one
half OF the merchandise shipped from
that island is sent to the United States.
The total value of goods shipped from
the island in the eight months ending
with February was s5,7S7,e19, and of
this sum s3,016,25S, or 50 per cent was
to the United States. The total value
OF the merchandise received into the
island during the same period was S.
41S,07S. of which s6,SS7.052, or So per
cent, was from the United States.
The following table shows the value
of the principal articles shipped from
the United States to Porto Rico In the
eight months ending With February
1902, compared with those of the cor
responding months Of the preceding
year:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-21
Receipts at -Four Bio Markets.
Market Gossip.

Chicago. April 21-Chicago packers
slaughtered hogs last week as follows:
Armour, 2S,1Oo; Anglo American. H.
100. Boyd & Lunham, $500; Cont
mental, $500; Hammond, $500; Upton.
1000: Morris, 500. Swift, $4,000.
Schwarzschild & s., $500; Omaha Pro-
vision Company. $500, and city butch
erS, $500, making a total of 1890,
against 76.soo the previous week. los, !
400 year ago and 11s,5oo two years
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-21
CHICAGO Livestock.

CQlcaSO, Il.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for today,
22,50O; dime lower; good to prime,
.6.S0@7.25; poor to medium, 4.60@6.50;
stockers and feeders, 2.50@5.25; cows,
1.50@5.55; Texans, 5.25@6.25.
Hogs-Estimated receipts for today,
$4,000; dime to Is cents lower; mixed,
6.70@T.221s; good to choice, heavy,
7.10@725; rough, heavy, 6.S5@7.10;
light. 6.70@6.s0; bulk sales. 6.S0@7.10.
Sheep Estimated receipts for today,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-21
STORMS HOT AND COLD
unereee dented Apri' Temperatures in
Kansas, Nebraska, Missouri and
Other States-Bizzard in Mountain
States.

Chicago. April 21.-Chicago is feeling
the effects of the hot wave that de-
veloped in the west yesterday. The
thermometer at nine registered 81 de-
grees Relief, however, for the great
.er portion of the central west is eX-
pected today. The weather bureau Off
Gals say a storm area of considerable
magnitude is gathering over Missouri,
Iowa and Illinois, and because of the
excessive ard unreasonable warmth
thunder storms and showers are ex-
pected.
Turnout Kansas hot south winds and
temperature ranging from 90 to 90 pre-
vail today There Is no reports OF rain
anywhere In the state and increased
damages to vegetation will doubtless
result. The temperature in Nebraska
is a trifie cooler this morning than yes
terday, but the heat is still oppressive
and unreasonable. High hot winds are
sweeping the entire state. AT Omaha
the mercury registered IL, while at
Valentine it was A, against 4s yester-
day. At o'clock this morning st.
Joseph, Mo-, reported 50, with dust