Nebraska Newspapers

    Telephones 61S-CD1. Dee , June SO , ' 99.
Do your shopping early on Satur
days , as we close at 6 p. m. ,
beginning July 1st.
Ribbons
Summery , bright ribbons , at
tractive as the flowers of the wood ,
pretty weaves of brightness for
every need of the summer.
Whlto ground with all colors ot satin stripes , r\ovcn dot and dreeden design , C
Inches wide , 85c yard.
Ueautlful patterns In corded Homnn stripe. * , taffetas with floral design and cross
utrlpo of satin , tbcso arc the very latest from the , looms. . These are special
patterns not shown elsewhere. In this city.
Special 26c per yard.
Saturday morning wo will offer at special price , a line of Roman strlpts and Uffe-
Us with Dresden design , G Inches wide , sold at 65c per yard , st 25c per yard.
AGBNTS Von FOSTBll KID GLOVES AMD Mo CALL'S PATTEIISJI.
THOMPSON , BELDEN & Co.
THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE DRY GOODS HOUSE IN OMAHA
V. M. O. A. nUILDINQ , COR. 10TU AND IJOUOLAS 8T8.
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Omaha Bee Single
Slimmer Vacation coupon-
ONE VOTE for the moat popular young lady In Omaha
\vlip earns her own livitiir. .
of Ypung Lady.
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THIS COUPON , if accompanied by cash prepaying a
new or old subscription to The Dec , counts 12 vofcg
for each week prepaid , if paid fit The Bee office , for the
most popular young lady in Omnhii who cunts her
own living.
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V N. B. This Coupon niust be stamped by the Circulation
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G\xv
Cmaha Bee Vacation Department.
large majority that they would not have such
n fraud as an appointive railroad board , but
still the ( uslonlstB keep the uuljournblo trio
on the pay roll1 and appropriate liberalto )
old them In Ih&lr fiendish work.
The chairman of thq fS97 legislative com-
niltteo says In hs , | report ttint the commit
tee found'one of our ralfroad ( secretaries
guilty of taking $700 from the state treasury
In violation of the law. But the governor
nficj ( He attorney , KOneral being fuslonlata
no attention Svas paid to this steal.
The oil Inflection bureau is" a political
fraud and only tnqrcases the price of our oil.
nut fitlll the fiiHlonlsIs ao not abolish tuoso
ofllccs. It Is humiliating to see men who In
the pant herd high and honorable positions
now become willing to accept these fraud
ulent ) .political jobs which should bo abel
ished. ,
1'opiillfits agreed that fitness and ability
alone uhoulcl govern in making appointments
to ofUce ; but still at the state capital can
bo found men drawing from Jl.OOO to' ' $2,000
u ypar safary who ore there purely for po
litical reasons and the clerical work they do
ib not worth over tlOO a year.
Populists were offered good fruit if they
helped to ylanf the tree of fusion , but they
have been tihamcfuly | deceived in the crop
they are harvesting.
'
The greatest surprise and discouragement
Nebraska populists over suffered was to
learn early In 1897 that the newly Installed
olllciaU , clerks nnd deputies at the etato ,
house were nil , with ono uxcoptlbn- using
free passes as regularly as republicans ever
did. 1'opullsts had claimed for many years
that "u pass was a bribe" and now they
found their own men , entirely Insincere and
utterly hypocritical , spending most of their
time. HOcurlnK passcu and traveling on free
pass jaunts. Not only tlita , but the fusion
olllcliils were found to bo riding nn special
trains purposely furnished by the railroads
for themselves nnd their friends. They -wore
found to bo well supplied with Pullman
passcfi. express and telegraph franks , Thil
caused the business at the state house to be
greatly neglected , prevented all the needed
railroad leglfclatlon which populists had
promised and imile | ll Impossible to secure
proper iwsessmoiu of nillroiula and other
corporations.
To add to the sbamo the state ofllclnls
appeared before the last leilsl.xturo nld
bojdly declareil that p'aasjs , special' trains
and CM8 temori'd | thorn by corporations
wpre blessing to tbo stale. They also
persuaded ono Bturgess , fuslonlst , | n thu
jcglslaturo , to uo report and endorse this
new-found p'ubllo blcfcslnp. Fnslonlsts now
stand before the people In a discredited po
sition. They assumed oI\cc ( \ under good
promises , but have proved false and have
shamefully betrayed their truat.
Honest populists , who care moro for pure
government than for bfllco , uhoul'd wash their
hands of all these misdoings und repudlato
the treacherous fusontstn | , They doty law ,
they rob the treasury , they "hold up" per
sona 'fliul roriiurntlons In their power and it
Is admitted they nro moro ' thoroughly brlbul
anrf corrupted by the co'rporatlons than verp
tbo outlaid that precede them.
The Intolerance ijnd persecution at the
ilatp house against criticism Is so sev.era that
nq one who objects to this high-handedness
and Insists on honest populist practices | B
allowed to remain there.
Hitter Crop.
The fruit wo ere gathering from fusion
Is a bitter'crop indeed. The lost to the. state ,
" 7b Err ts Human. ' '
to fir nt ( the time is criminal or
'idiotic. Don't continue the mistake of
ntgtectirtci your blood. When impurilits
manifest themselves in eruptions or < u > hen
disordered conditions of ston\acK \ , kidneys ,
\liver \ or bowels appear , Me Hood's for-
5jp4n7/a. / / will nuke purct live blood.
* nd put yoy ' " 9 ° ° d health *
caused by populist fusion with democl-acv ,
| s incomprehensible. It should bo tho' aim
of any new reform party to Join with no old
discredited organization , but attend strictly
to the propagation of Its own principles. WQ
call upon all populate In this state who cnro
most of all for good government and the
great principles of the populist party to join
wlh | us in making straight populist nom
inations and the election of such nominees.
Wo fay to all private citizens who accept
( ja ses from railroads and glfta from corpor
ations that they are doing what no ono has
a right to do. What they received for noth
ing must finally be paid for by the poor.
We express our conviction that all who hold
offlco of any kind and then receive corpora
tion gifts are corrupt and entirely unfit to
tulc. It shall bo 6ur aim to nominate for
offlco only such as we know will keep them
selves free of ouch corrupt practices. To
this end we Invite the ' ; o-operatlon of nil
who desire to aid In pure government by
the people.
We need your help to prevent corporation
ruin by men who love ofTK'c and salary more
than the republic.
The determination Is to call an early con
vention , either here or at Grand Island , before -
foro- either the republican or fusion conven
tions , and nominate their candidates for supreme
premo judge and university regents , who
will stand strictly in the middle of the road.
Tboso present condemned the removal and
uncalled fqr assault upon D. Clem Denver of
Omaha by the state democratic committee.
ChirKc | < l tvltli Home
KEARNEY , Nob. , June 30 , ( Special. )
Great surprise was occasioned in Kearney
Thursday morning by the announcement
that John W. Tutura , the A avenue livery
man. bad been arrested on the charge at
horsb stealing and that be had been lodged
In the county Jail pending a bearing. Ho
wus 'arrested upon compjatnt of his uncle ,
William Tatura , a resident of the First
word In the city of Kearney. William Tatum
charges John Tatum with the theft of two
horses of the value of $40 * each , the theft
jiavins been committed about April 1. The
defendant was taken before Judge Drown
( or preliminary examination Thursday
morning , but an adjournment was taken un
til Monday , July 3 , ' at 0 a. m.
COMING TO THE EXPOSITION
lUcmlicr * of XnlirafcU.il Volunteer nc l-
nicutB Will He In Oitiuhu TciUay
to lie 111 Celebrate.
'LINCOLN ' , Juno 30. ( Special Telegram. )
About fifty late members of the Third and
First Nebraska volunteers tonight signified
their Intention of going ( o Omaha tomorrow
morning to participate In thu opening exer *
cues of the Greater -America Exposition ,
Company V of tbo Second regiment wll ) not
accept tbe otter of the managers ot the
exposition on account of a previous en
gagement to go to Nebraska City July -1.
The ttoldlers will be 'under command of
Lieutenant Pace of'tbo Second regiment.
Colonel Campbell of the Second regiment
went { o Omaha this afternoon and Captain
Schwarz of Company A of the Third regi
ment will go tomorrow. The officers of tbe
cavalry troop of SowanJ were In tbe pity
today and arrangements were made to take
tbe company to' Omaba , via Lincoln , to
morrow , '
OINE\PA , Neb. , Juno 30. ( Special Tele-
'
gram.'t-.MaJpr ) F. A. Yliltama , .Captain C ,
H. Ought wth | twelve others of the First
Nebraska regiment , left here tbfs pvoqlng
fpr Omaha , They will attend tbo opening
exercises , of tbo Greater America Expo
sition.
AVopian HIIIIUM llornolf.
GRAND ISLAND , NcbM June 30. ( Spe
cial , ) Mrs. Cornelius Branch , an elderly
woman residing \ylth her son , Nelson An
drews , at 110 South Plumb. ' street , committed
suicide early this morning by banging her-
bclf to the limb ot a tree in her ton's yard.
CORNELL WILL HOLD BOOKS
Stat ? Auditor Declines to Turn Orer Docu-
mcnta qf Iniurance Department.
ACTS ON ATTORNEY GENERAL'S ADVICE
Mr. Smjth Inform * Mr. Cornell that
He U Afrnlil Hie
lit\w "In "U'cjik In
1'lnccR. "
LINCOLN , Juno 20. ( Spcclttl. ) State
Auditor Cornel ? , acting upon the hdvlcc ot
Attorney General Smyth , baa decided not to
turn over the books and records ! ot the state
Insurance department to the newly-appointed
Insurance commissioner until the validity of
the Weaver bill , transferring the Insurance
department from his ofllcc to the governor's ,
Is firmly established. It has been rumored
at the state house over since the law was
passed by the legislature that the auditor
would refuse to relinquish his control over
the Insurance department. He hns consulted
the Attorney general on the subject and It
Is largely upou the Tatter's statements that
the Weaver law Is full of Inconsistencies
that he has decided to restrain Commissioner
Bryant from taking possession of the Insur
ance books and records.
Attorney General Smyth today furnished
Auditor Cornell with a written opinion re
garding the law , asserting that the law Is
Hcak In places ; he docs not care to say
that It Is unconstitutional. The attorney gen
eral's opinion was written In response to
three questions submitted by the state audi
tor. The first was whether the law was
constitutional. The second question was : "If
I surrender the department will I he relieved
of nir responsibility arising from the trans
fer ? " The third question was : " 1C It Is con
stitutional will I be governed by the Insur
ance laws passed prior to the adoption of
the Weaver act and placing the regulation of
certain classes of Insurance companies under
my control ? "
The attorney general's replies are not de
cisive , but It appears from his opinion that
the law mlgnt be declared unconstitutional
If It Is contested In the courts. Regarding
this question he replies that there Is a good
deal of doubt as to Its constitutionality. He
adds that the law Is fuir of crudities and In
consistencies and that ono point relating to
Us constitutionality IB now before the su
preme court. He closes his opinion with the
following statement :
"In view of .these facts I am of the opinion
that house roll No. 101 should be submitted
to the courts. "
Auditor Cornell stated this afternoon that
ho was Inclined to follow the advice of the
attorney general and to another person he
stated that ho would not allow the books
of the Insurance department to be taken out
of his office untir the constitutionality of the
law was decided.
Urn nil Coninilnnlnn MOC < H Toilny.
Secretary of State Porter has notified the
members of the State Brand and Mark com
mission to meet In his office In thq state cap.
Ital building tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock.
The first business to bo taken up by the
commission will bo the appointment of a
secretary or chairman and after this the
various applications for permission to use
certain brands will bo considered | n tfyo
order that they are received at the office of
the eecretay of state. The members of the
Brand and Mark commission are Jf. J.
Blewett of Sioux county , J. H. Qulgey ) of
Cherry county , S. P. Uc Latour of Duell
county and W. F. Porter , secretary of state.
It has been reported at the state house dur
ing the last few days that an effort would
be made to secure the rernoyal from the com-
mlsslon of M. J. Blewett , appointed on the
recommendation of Governor Poynter to take
the place of M. S. Caven , whose appointment
was announced , 'but ' whose commission was
held up on account of serious protests from
populists of Sioux and Dawes counties. It
seems that Caven Is not particularly well
pleased with the action of the governor
jn turning him down and appointing Blewott
In his place and It Is possible that eome
attempt may be made to Induce the gov
ernor to try a third man for the place. It
Is reported from Sioux county that Plewetf
Is not a cattleman and that the only llvo
stock he owns Is an old horse. The law
requires all members of the commission to
be men engaged In the cattle-raising busi
ness.
Quite a number of applications for per
mission to use certain brands for marking
cattle have been received at the secretary
of state's office Wlthjn the last few weeks
and all of them returned , together with
the fees enclosed.
As the commission can
take no official action In reglstarlng any
brand until after July t It was thought best
to return them and to accept or place on
file only those received after the law goes
Into effect.
The first application received at the sec
retary of state's offlco tomorrow will bo
marked No. 1 , the next one 2 and so on , so
that If nlore than one person desires to usu
the same brand the first applicant will bo
the fortunate one.
I.nlinr I.mrn ,
Labor Commissioner Kent haa distributed
notices calljng attention to the different
labor laws that go Into effect tomorrow. The
most Important of these are the statutes re.
latlng to child labor , fire escapes and fe
male labor. Mr. Kent has carried on an
extensive correspondence with niercdants
In various towns ot the state icgardlns the
law relating to female labor. He says that
nil are willing to obey the provisions ol the
act , but they are undecided as to how to
I Food Cure
NATURE'S
WAY.
| See Diet List Below.
iiio.M.Tii nKn.vi.M n VIA roop ,
A man may try all B&rts of drugs to help
him get well , but after all the ' 'food cure"
U the method Intended ly nature.
Anyone can prove 1lie cffcacy of the food
cure by making use of the following break
fast cuch morning for fifteen or. twenty
days ,
A dish containing' nqt more than fqiir
heaping teagpoonafupof Grupe-NutB , enough ,
good , rich cream to go with , tnepi , uome' '
rjiw or cooked fruit , nqt more than two ulheg
of entire wheat bread , and not more than
one cup of Postum Food Coffee , to be uuppert , '
not drank hurrledjy. Let this sulllce for
t e breakfaat.
Let one meal in the day consist of an
abundance of good meat , potato and one
other vegetable.
Thl method wl | | quickly proyo the vauo |
of the selection of the right kind of food
to rebuild the body and replace the lost
tissue which U destroyed every day and
must bo made up , or disease of torae eort
enters In. This | s an age of specialists , and
tbe above guggfatlona are given by a special.
Ut In food values , dietetics and hygiene.
do to In the larger town * where there are
several competing ttorcn thu merchants nro
having considerable difllcult/ agreeing aa
to when ttielr stores shall he closed on Sat
urday , but n majority who hnve corre
sponded with the labor comml loner' $ oUlcc
ecm to favor 6 o'clock closing Instead -A
late opening.
The law relating to thlld labor hnn At
tracted widespread nttcntlon. H provides
that no male or female child under the ngo
of fourteen years shall be employed In any
manufacturing , mechanical or Industrial
establishment excepting dtirlns tlio vikrallon
of the public schools , unlcas durliiK tb >
ycnr ntxt preceding such employment the
child has for at least twenty wrelia attended
some public or rrlvato school where the
Hngllsh language Is taught. U In also pro
vided that such dinploymcnt shnll not con
tinue unless the child employed shall attend
sttjool every year. Children under the ngo
of ten years nro unconditionally prohibited
ftoin working In iiny manufacturing ,
mechanical , tnduetrlnl or mercantile estab
lishment. The penalty for the violation of
the provisions of this act by nny owner ,
superintendent or overseer , Is a flnc of not
less than $20 nor more than ? -0.
The fife escape l w provides that "Within
six month * after the passage of Hie act nil
buildings In this stale which n'c four nr
more stories In height , excepting siMi an
nro used for private dwelllngj c.\cluslvi.v. ! |
but Including flats and apartment bullultiRB ,
shall be provided with ons or moro mctAlllo
ladder or stair flro escapes nttnchod to the
outer walls thereof , and provided \\I1U pl.it-
forms of surh site nnj dlnitfnsluns and ucU
proximity to ono or nmro windows ot each
story above the first as to romler access tg
I.liioiiln I.ocnl Not CM.
such ladder or stair from each such story. "
J. F. Saylor , who for the last two years
has been superintendent ot the Lincoln
schools , hns left Nebraska to accept the
miporlntcndoncy of the city schools of Spo-
tyime. Mr. Saylor was president ot Lincoln
Normal college before assuming charge ot
the Lincoln schoqls. He Is subcecdcd hereby
by Charles Gordon of Chicago university.
Governor Tanner of irjlaols Is expected to
pass through Lincoln tomorrow en route to
Denver. He wllr bo met at the depot by a
number of citizens and state officials.
Lincoln Insurance men have again started
a movement to secure the removal of C. 1C.
Wcldman from the position of chief of the
tire department In this city. Quite a number
of disastrous fires have Occurred during Chief
Wcldman's term ot ofllcc and tbo merchants
of the city are also ngltallug bis removal ,
On account of the low salary'paid to the
chief ot the department It Is difficult to se
cure a capable man for the place. The city
council refuses to pay moro than $100 n
month.
Governor Poynter nnd family formally took
possession of ( ho governor's mansion on II
street this morning.
The Uloomfleld Farm and Urjvlne asso
ciation ot Dloomfleld , Knox county , . Incor
porated with the secretary of state today
with a capltar stock of ? 1,200. The Incorporators -
ators of the association are S. Saundcrs , P.
B. Murray , J. W. Brown , B. 'S. Qagley ,
George Dallentyne , J. M. Klngery. The as
sociation is formed to buy , hold and Im
prove real estate for the purpose qf provid
ing a race course.
The distribution of the session laws has
been delayed to allow the binding of the
volumes to season. A fe v hundred copies
were delivered to the pecretary of state
early this week , but the covers curled back
in such a way as to prevent their distribu
tion.
nt UllclirUt'M Uoliiff.
KEARNEY , Neb. , June 30. ( Special. )
The United Presbyterian Presbytery of
Omaha met ( it the United Presbyterian
church Tuesday o Alng. Kev. P. B. Foster ,
pastor of the .Wmt church , Omaha , and
moderator of th B-csbytery , preached an
earnest and pn Hl sermon on "Brotherly
The session j BLsday morning was de
voted tq routlnflPKaesg. The calling of the
roll showed a hilt average of the members
present. Rev. J. H. NIblock asked for a
certificate of ministerial standing aqd dls-
mlsslon. After many kindly words by the
presbytery by way of appreciation of Brother
Nlblock's work at Kearney his request
was granted.
Rev. J. J. Thompson , who Is supplying
Park Avenue , Omaha , was present from the
presbytery of southern Illlqols and ex
pressed a purpose to unite yv > th this pres
bytery by certificate ,
The principal1 Interest of the meeting cen
tered In the resignation by Dr. Gllchrlst of
the pastoral charge of Central Omaha con-
Sregatlop , Dr. Gllchrlst- had the rare honor
conferred upon him at the late meeting of
ttm gpneral assembly in Philadelphia of an
election tp succeed D.r. Owens da the cor
responding secretary of the Board of Home
Missions. A paper from the Central Omaha
congregation , setting forth the high esteem
In which Dr. Ollchrlst Is held by bis people
nnd reluctantly acquiescing In bis decision ,
was presented , and after many fitting words
by members of the presbytery , n committee
consisting of Rove. J. H. NIblock , Peter
Swan and P. W. Crosble was appointed to
give some formal expression of the mind of
thg presbytery In ths | matter. On motion
Dr. Gllchrlst was then released from the
pastoral cbarge of .Central Qraaqa congrega
tion , to go into effect August 1.
Xorinal fii'hool .
PERU , Nob. , June 30. ( Special , ) The an
nual catalogue of the State Norms ) wllf be
ready for distribution In a few days. The
catalogue will show an actuaj attendance pf
886 attdents | for tbo year , counting no name
twice. The enrollment for the previous year
was GGj ) , that being at the tlrno the largest
enrpllment In tbe history of the Institution ,
The attcndonpe ths | year is JS7 more than
last yejr ( and Is nearly one-half that of the
sate ( university. The throe years that Dr.
Beattle tyaij been president haij been a perfqd
of phenomenal growth to tbe Institution and
ho has every reason to feel gratified at the
results of his Tabors , The failure of tb *
legislature at the last
moment to grapt n
new building which Is badly neejed Is keenly
felt. With al | the Increase In numbers
thpre has been no increase In thb number
of btilldlnge.
.
GBNHVA , Neb. , June 3u. ( Special , ) The
Institute closed tqday wltb nn examination
for the teacher * . Tbo number pf tcachera
attending qas bepn the smallest for yeare ,
Everybody Is preparing ( o gR to MpCool
to spend the Kourlp. The Ladles Marine
band h s D6cn engaged to play.
Yesterday Dr. George Mozce had a serious
attack , caused from the ' hcaf and alee from
the fal ) be received a' short time ago. He Is
befjter this morning.
Th9 memheri ) of f.hs reception committee
for th.e boys are , working bara to make It one
y pf Company G ,
'Vniirlli nt \clirn'ikn ) CIJ > - ,
NEBRASKA CITY , Neb. , Juno 30.-rSpo- (
clal. ) All arrangements for the , celebration
here July 4h ( arp complete" a big event
Iji promised. The Burlington bridge will be
free all day to residents of Iowa. Company
G. Nebraska National Guards , go'cs to Omaba
tomorrow by Invitation of the exposition
managers and w | ] | remain until the morning
of the 4th , when they return here , together
with tbo light Infantry of Lincoln and Omaha
guards under tommand of Major Hayward
of thin city , to
UbsUt In the celebration pro-
era m.
ioli ) f ir 'I'
HASTINGS , Neb. , Juno 80 , ( Speclar. )
The case of the State of Nebraska against
August Leplnskl , charged wim assaulting 'fals
wife with Intent tq do great bodily Injury ,
was taken up before County Judge Bowep
yesterday afternoon. Lcplnsk ) was held to
the dUtrlct court In the sum of II , OOP ,
HARRISON NOT A CANDIDATE
Chief Jutlice Decides Not to Stand for a
Re-Election ,
EXPECTS TO RETIRE TO PRIVATE LIFE
Mcll MO the Hr-pntiHi-iin * Will . ' \oml-
nnlr n ( .noil Mnn for ( lie Plnor
mill 'Mint IU1VIII lie
Hlrctril.
LINCOLN , Juno 30. ( Special. ) In nn In
terview today Chief Justice Harrison sajn :
"It has been usual and customary In this
state to nccord to a faithful official a second
terra , and 1 have never In my official life
been a candidate or oftlco seeker , but what
positions I have held ha\e come to mo un-
eought and unasked. I desire now to my
that I roallio that there Is a sentiment In
thin statp that Is opposed to my reuomlna-
ton ) and , bcllcvclng It to be for the best
Interests of the republican party , whose suc
cess should bo above the Ambition of any
man , therefore , I will not be a candidate tor
r'cnomlnutlon. I feel this statement Is due
to others who may desire to be Candidates.
"Further , In Justice to myself and friends ,
I wish to say that while on the bench In the
discharge of my duties I have done my duty
fparlessly and I have the consciousness of
having honestly discharged the duties ot the
trust rcpOBcd In mo to the bcs of my abil
ity."I
"I shall at the end of my term return to
private life , ever grateful to the people of
the statu for the confidence reposed In me.
"I believe the republicans will name a man
who will give general satisfaction to the
people and of whoso election there can bo
no quratlon , "
RESTS WmT 1FjURY NOW
Cole Cane IK Cloicil anil the Tm-lvc
Arc to Decide- the
.Mn Her.
BLOOMING-TON , Neb. , June 30. ( Special
Telegram. ) In the Cole caec the defence put
H. Q. Walters on the witness stand , who
testified that ho and Tooranu had been In
timate friends for twelve years and bad gone
security for him a number of times. When
Tooman got Into this trouble bo cent for him
before he was arrested and told him of the
murderous crime and said he expected It
would follow him to his grove. Tooman
said that they were trying to bring Coe | Intp
the case , but he wanted It understood that
Cqle was Innocent and If anything happened
wanted Uip ( Walters ) to take care of hip
family.
Ed Harmon and II. V. McGrew tcstlflcjl
they were at Franklin December 1 ! . They
saw Tooman , but did not see Colo.
This Included all of the defense's evidence
and the prosecution commenced on Its re
buttal , putting Elmer Blackburn on the wit
ness stand. Blackburn said Hey Tooman was
at his house the afternoon of December 2
and when he came to Blcomlngtou Roy rode
with , him an far as his home ? While coming
down he asked what his father was doing.
He said that he and Cole had gone south ot
Franklin to sell Cole's corn , which Is close
to ) bc Krelchbaum farm.
HUnter Harlow , who was herding cattle
between Bloonitugtou and Franklin , testi
fied that on December 2 , while he was close
to the road , he saw KImcr McNels going
toward Franklin In the morning and return
late In the afternoon , about 5 o'clock. Mc-
Nols la the man who testified that h6 was
at Tooman's house on the road to church
December 2 , and Cole and Tooman's whole
family swore they saw him at 5 o'clock In
the evening.
Sheriff Dunn testified that he was at
Franklin December 2 , and did some bust-
ness there that established the date and
wdB suns ho saw McNels there. This clbseJ
the testimony. - >
A. F. Moore of the defense stated that
If 'tho prosecution was willing , he was In
favor of letting the case go to the Jury
without argument , but the prosecution ob
jected , and J. P A. Black for the stale
called attention to the facts which the state
had proven. A. H. Byrum and A. F. Moore
also spoke for the state. George Adams
of the prosecution said It was very painful
for hm | to see any young man fall , but
there had been a crime committed and that
It 'was his duty , aa well as that of the
Jury , to see that the guilty was punished.
The case was given to the Jury at 0
o'clock.
Inalnllctl.
AINSWOIITH. Neb. , June 30. ( Special
Telegram- ) The following officers were In
stalled for the ensuing year In the Ancient
Free and Accepted 'Mason ' lodge : W. H
Williams , W. .M. . ; W. W. Parsons , S. W.
George Savage , J. W. ; K. S. IlUIng , T.
E. .B. Smith , S. ; W. H. Founlor , S. D ,
C. II. Marsden , J. D. ; Ilobcrt Martin , T.
C. A. Barnes , I. 0. After Installation cere
monies a banquet was given , which sur
passed any given for many weeks.
Ani > Ilcitlun | for i'nriloii.
LINCOLN , June 30. ( Special Telegram. )
'Application ' was made to Governor Poyn
ter today for the pardon of C. C. Carlcton ,
sentenced to the state penitentiary for life
from Dodge county for the murder of Au
gust Gatham , near Fremont , Jn 1893. Gov
ernor Poyntor listened to the appeals of the
man's friends thla afternoon , but reserved
his decision for further Investigation.
Alt ) for llrrninii.
KBNNAIID , Neb. , June 30. ( Special , )
At a meeting of the citizens of Kennard ,
field a few days ago , a committee of seven
was appointed to solicit aid for the Her
man sufferers. 'All have reported and the
amoupt secured Is $374.92 , being the largest
amount raided In any township In the county
outside of Blair township.
Jailed fur
FAIIinUUY , Neb , , June 30. ( Special. )
Joseph Uber was arrested rnr wife beating
and bound over to keep the peace , but fall
ing to give bonds Is still an Inmate of the
county Jail. Hla wife packed up his clothIng -
Ing and tent It to him and then Instituted
proceedings for a divorce.
FOR HEADACHE
and weak digestion
Horsford's ' Add Phosphate
has no equal *
Genuine bears name Hertford's on wrapper ,
OLIVEi
TELEPHONE 2279.
318 1-2 South 15tl | Street ,
J , 9. fcT18\V4lT | , PI I5PIAI < AU13XT ,
Omulifi , Nc
HUUGATlONAb.
11HADFORD ACADBMY Founded 1B03.
" For the higher education of young wo-
nun. Classical and Bclcnt'llo ' course of
atuJy , also rruparalory nnd Optional
I arKO , umply equipped buUdlnKV , < > acres
of beautiful grounds. Year bi'Kinn .Septem
berI ) , 1S93. Apply to Mlao Ida C , Alkn ,
1'rlnclpal , Bradford , AIas.
& &
The Creannfjie Midway i
--CYCLORAMA--J
.THE BATTLE OF < l
f MISSIONARY RIDGE !
* & LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN >
THE NEW
DARKNESS AND DAWN ;
OR , , s
Heaven and Hell. >
THE OLD PLANTATION !
The Exposition l'tii | Factory. I
HOBSON J
Sinking the U-rrlinnc. T
> s y
THE MOORISH PALACE T
AND I
GREAT PASSION PLAY.j
I WARACRAPH t
< | . Tile Hnttlc of Mnnllii. I
's ( gongress of Qeauty
Forty Beautiful Women from nil
Parts of the World.
The Feature ot the Entire Midway
WEST MIDWAY. '
arid
Nil
, , WEST MIDWAY
Admission lOc ,
< $ > .
ROYAL ENGLISH
West Midway.
Admission loe.
IN THE
-AND--
CREEK MYSTERY.
East Midway. Admission inc.
< $ > -
The GSAS T
25c
Plpcst Panoramic. View oi
to SAW the KutIre Exposi
tion Grounds.
0
) onif At the Water Carnival
Tim champion high brldco
Jiitnpur will perform the thril
o See ling fpui of dlvlnit frciin a
tower 0. " > foot high on the
West Midway. .
THE PHILIPPINE
VILLAGE. . .
OPENS JULY I 1 . u - ,
ot Rome Miller
Greater America Exposition
Personally Conducted by the
GREATEST LIVING PALMIST
DR. CARL LOUIS PERIN ,
Hours dally from 11 to 1 from 2:30 : to 6:30 :
and evenings from 7:30 : to JO.
I'HICn.S FIIOM Ijl.DO I'PWAHDS ,
Admittance on business only. No free Hat ,
No phone answered.
EDUCATION A I. .
Chicago Conservatory
AUDITORIUM BUILDING ,
CHICAGO ,
"America's Leading School of MUSIC"
tlOCUTIOS-DRAMAflC ART AND LANGUAGES.
Artist faculty of forty Instructors in
cluding I opqld Oodow ky , Max Hclnrli'h ,
Frederic arniit aieauon , Tlioodoro Kpli'rlnt' ,
Clarence Eddy amj Kclwiird Dvorak
Tlio upcclul advantage * pffcrcd students
cannot be equaled , elsewhere , { 'uplla tun
enter ut any tlmo.
Hpudfor DERNHARE ULRICH ,
illustrated cataiozuo Manager *
BROWNELL HALL ,
llonnllntr mill nay HtOioul for ( Jlrln.
Under the direction of Itt. Hey. ( ieoruo
Wortl.lmrton , H. T. P. , LL. . D.
Fall term commences Sent. 15th , 1S53.
Bend for ulruulur or nuplx peraonally to
Mrs , , Louse | It , Upton , I'rln.
*
. -
THE HAGENBACK TRAINED
ANIMAL SHOW &
LARGER , GRANDER
BETTER THAN EVER
The LEADINCLFEATURjEjjf
the Exposton. ! ! Startling &
Daring Performances by
the Leading Animal Ex
perts of the World
Morning , Afternoon and Evening
, y
See the Great Sea Fight
Fought by Admiral Dewey
Manila Bay , May I , 1808.
The grrvmluM sper-
taeulnr dli > | iliy : o\cr
prcMititcd tu the
public.
Tok'pliouo for re
served f-cit.s und
lm\o .
Holler Chalrr , Hrtby
Chairs and other conveniences offcrtil
m ) T. crMMi.v * . MB
Tel 2030 Expo. Ground * .
THE. . .
ARTIST'S STUOIO
Thu Art Fu at u re of the
lixpositton. . . . .
West M
QiitnlioH l\'lnj \ in Will.ITM - I
VlLlON cmmictl all UK time ?
Answer /fcmi&c { treincnntrst a/id /
potato . -wind t-ellfar itc.
. .Schlitz Pavilion. .
WITMUEMiER , Prop.
THE NEW. . . Only Oriental
Show on
AI Id way.
nidp . .
heo ( lie ruyptlnn
lauilns : GlrK.
GRIFFITH'S ' IO cents for two
round trips.
( Ill II
t-'cts llomburdinent of RAILWAY
Manllu In Gical Tunnel
OV WI3.ST M1D\VV\ .
The I'ooU-Kl mill llc.nl .liunxliiu
I'Inuc on ( lie Gxnnalllon CioiindK.
Telephone l.-'ll ,
Xo7\mrA'NVl5 IN THICKS.
Lasf Two Performances of the Season
HATINEE TQDflY.
Any seat , 20c , Chlldrpn , lOc , duller * , lOc.
TONIGHT 8:15. :
Tccrlesa Queen of Comic Opera ,
CAMILLE
D'ARVILLE
Most expoiiNKe ntir ( n vaudeville Engaged
for tl.COO.OO per week.
.M'MAUO.V mill Kl.VJ ,
M..VJMIII.mill # 111131.1)8 ,
MASTER ItirilAlll ) ,
Prcil IIRXVITTS Kmmn.
I..V TI.VA ,
TII13
TROCAD ERO
W. W. COLK - r Lessee und Manugsr.
Week Commencng limn
Sunday Matinee JUIlG
America's brightest HturH ,
Jno. C.-FOX & ALLEN-Kntio
Jn the Flat Next poor.
WILLARD SIMMS
AUblHtPd liy JKNNIB QUAHA&r ,
In t'tnraotors ! wp FCP on tlo | tilugo ,
MORRISEY AND RICH
the Chormlns' AfJsuf lty ,
8TAOK VAIT.
MAY EVANS
Whistling Vrlmu Donna und Imliator.
SPARKS AND SYLVAN
UiiUiue Comedy Duo ,
ERNIE VERONEE
I'Ctlto goiicillpnie ) ,
MASTER ARTHUR COFF
The Phenomenal Roy ( JoniotUt
of Council niuff ,
Trocudoro Challenge nund and Orchestra.
UBKRKHII1JBNT8.
35 ? , 0c.
Art Institute
grawlno ,
Painting and
necoratlve Work . . ,
Ho 86
THE MILLARD
13th and Douglas StH. , Oinnha.
AND UIJIIOPKAN PLA -
UALLV LOCATED.
J. 15. UAKICUI * A UH , rro k.
UUUCATIUIVAI , ,
Wentworlh Military Academy
Government BiiptrvUlon. hUlecomtnliiToni lo itr du lf . I'roparallun lot Cnlvrriitlti
nd N tOD ! l icadtmlei. MAIOR SaNDFOID SELLERS. M , A. . Supl , LEXINGTON , MO.