THE OM.ATTA DATLT "REE: WEDXESDAT, MAT 2U, 1000.
SCHOOL FCND APPORTIONED X&l IZly!
'nry of the H h r p Hoard of Kmbalmcm, was
Miss Cora Clary, nrRpn- m Superior and Hardy Neb. yesterday col
. I I . . . . I I . IImIIl I. I I . .1 I ... ..... . .
!"" .xuicim line. KiiiucrB.iiivii hi- Ju'tltlg evnenco on wnicn to m.lKC ft teat
j rector. MIm Coral White. cup of tha law protecting the embalming
Ci. T....,. n:M. TT rr, I 1 """-'"i't ociwcen int Doaru aim mi- misinosa. i nts morning Mr. sonuormann
State Tfsrsarer Meifrve DiT dei Up Four clly ha nrlMn rcgartln mm ln ,, ,.nl ,0 NcBOn. in. w. ith the inionnon
penalties, licenses, etc., which have men cf filing ii complaint against a young man
collected by the latter during several years 0f Hardy.
past. The nttorney for the board has rend- ;
ored an opinion to the effect that all moneys 1 fielmnl Senior Ilntertnlneil.
cfcllecttrl from these sources belong to the1 BtlOKKN HOW, Neb., May 22. ISpeclil)
chool fund. A commlttco was appslntd ' Tho alumni association of the Broken How
NATHANIEL P. HILL IS GONE
Hundred Thctsind Ddlais.
BIGGEST DIVIDEND IN STATE'S HISTORY
hum Itpnll.nl Ity Permanent Selnml
i'linil He) mill I 111' llxperlenee of
. An; I'ornier Amount
from llio Hoiiree.
One of Colorado's Pioneer Oitizmi tai a
Wiahhy Mtn Amwiri tho Call.
HE RLV01UTI0NIZ:D MINING METHODS
to confer with the city officials with a view High school gave Its annual banquet to th
of making lomo amicable adjustment. The , graduating olarti last night. After Initiating
funds In question havo paid tho running ox- 1 the sixteen now members, which was nuiio
LINCOLN. May 22 .(Special.) State
Treasurer Mcncrvc today certified to the
superintendent of public Instruction tho
amount of money apportioned for tho sup
port of tho public schools of tho state for ths
next half year. Tho apportionment Is, with
one exception, the hlghmt made for several
years, being II0O.32I.M.
Treasurer Mworvc' certificate shows that
tho money was derived from the following
sources: From slate scuooi mx, i,
from Interest on school lands leaned, $58.
038 SH; from Inturcst on school land sold,
JI59.70r-.7fi; from Inlorrst on sallno land
sold. J5.7O3.S0; from Interest on saline land
leased, J3,16i.6B. from Interest on United
Hta'es consols, $300; from Intercut on state
funding bonds. $2.2fifi.C; from Interest on
county bonds. J81. 370.07; from interest on
school district bonds. J752.0I; from Interest
on state warrants $2,817.18; from peddlers'
licenses. $29.70. All monoy received for tho
tcmrorary school fund from December 1,
1809. to tho third Monday In May, 1900, la
Included In th apportionment.
City Attorney Connell of Omaha today filed
a motion ln tho supremo court asking per
mission to Mo a brief In tho Omaha fire and
police commission case to take the place of
tho one ntrlckcn from the Mes nt tho last
Bitting. He iissurcH tho court that nothing
i.ontomptuous or disrespectful was intended
In his brief. Mr. Onnncll'H letter to the
court follows:
And now oome V. J. Connell, nttorncy
for respondents In the above entitled cause,
and expressing Ills regret that any portion
of his brief heretofore tiled herein should
be. considered by the court as disrespectful
to rhe court, and stating that It was not
his Intention or purpne to state anything
In his brief that would in any manner re
tleet nn the court or any membsr thereof,
but that the statements contained In his
brief to wlilrli objections are made were
Intended merely as a historical statement
of facts and us meeting and answering the
contentions of opposing counsel, and -withdraws
voluntarily nil such statements and
asks leave of this honorable court to tile
new briefs, which tiro herewith submitted
nml from which arc eliminated all such
objectionable statements, and further re
iiucsts this honorable court to read and con
sider such now briefs. Itcspeetfiilly sub
mitted. W. J. CONNIM.L.
Attorney for Respondents.
REDUCTION IN RATES STANDS
Circuit C'nnrt of Aiirnl A HI mis the
Decision f .ImlKr Milliner In
Live Stock C'nse.
LINCOLN", May 22. (Special.) At
torney General Smyth was notified yestcr
day that the United States circuit court of
appeals at St. Paul hnd affirmed tho do
cislon of Judge Mungcr of tho federal court
In retiming to grant an Injunction restrain
Inc the Hoard of Transportation from fix
Ing or regulating live stock and freight
rates. This action of tho court of appeals
will leave tho secretaries of tho board frco
to proceed In tho matter of ratr against
the Burlington railroad unless prevented by
the complicated railroad litigation now
pending before the supremo court.
Tho attorney general has Instituted suits
ngalnst nearly every railroad In Nebraska
to collect penalties for tho violation of
some of tho numerous orders of the Hoard
of Transportation or for violating the old
maximum freight rate law. No effort has
been ma"de to Hav'e'fhcfo cases advanced,
and If they aro taken up In their regular
order they will not be heard for a year
or more. In the meantime tho secretaries
of the Hoard of Transportation havo noth
lng to do hut draw their salaries.
It was learned at the state housn yes
torday that tho United States circuit court
of appeals at St. Louis had Issued a man
date directed to J. V. McDonald of thin
city, receiver of the defunct Capital Na
tional bank, compelling him to pay a divi
dend of 15 per cent on the money lot.t In
that bank when It failed. Tho state's por
tion will amount to $11,000.
It Is believed In tho legal department at
the stato houso that the esse of tho state
against tho Standard Oil company will not
bo appealed to tho United States supremo
court until after It has been finally disposed
of In the stato court. The exceptions wero
tiled, It Is said, to make the record com
plete, so that the cue could ho appealed
If nccei.sary. Should tho defendant win
ln the present litigation, It would, of couise,
bo unncccisary to carry tho cao any far
ther, but If It loscu tho decision will bo
tested In tho United States court.
penses of the city for several years past.
M:illtASKl IHKOWN I MIKIl CAltS.
I'rlulitful Aeelilent nt Wjniore He
vnttn I'll tn 1 1. v for I'm tiler.
WYMOKK. Neb.. May 22. (Special.) E.
I a pleasant feature of the entertainment, th"
I banquet was served at tho Burlington ho cl;
toasts and a short program followed.
SUIII ns n Professor of Chemistry
HroiiKlit to llrnr on the Problem
In the DnrUcst Dnjn of (he
Stnlc'n lllstor.
DKNVKU. May 22. (Special Telegram.)-
sinnlliio In Precept. Nathaniel I'. Hill, former United States sen-
HEAVKU (MTV. Neb.. May 22.-(Speclal ntor ,) principal owner of the Denver ltc-
Mlllhauscn, a German farmer. 81 yetrs of 1 Telegram.)-Smallpox has broken out nt publican, died at noon today after an Illness
ago. whose homo 13 In Island drove town- ' Precept, a small potofllrp ten miles south , lasting several weeks. At his bedside were
ship, six mlltB northeast of here, was ' ot Heaver City. There Is hut one pntlent at the Immediate members of his family. The
thrown under tho wheels of a Burlington , Present, a Mrs. (Mason, who contracted tho
engine by an unmanageable team of horses I disease through tho medium of a letter tc
last ovenlng and had his right arm and left ! celved from relative In Indian Territory,
leg taken off and sustained other Injut les I wncro nmnupox "a prevalent
which proved fatal. He was carried to a
hotel, where surgeons amputated tho urm
nt the shouldor and the leg between tho
kneo and ankle. Tho patient, however, d'd
not rally and dud at 0 o'clock.
gentleman had como to town to meet his
grandson, who whk returning from Mlsrourl
with ft bride, and both of tho young people
witnessed tho accident as well ns many
others.
Mnmim Klert Ollleern.
PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., May 22. (Special.)
Plattsmouth Lodge No. 6, Ancient Prcc and
lr.nAn.ln.1 lnunn. ri I lid fnirtt 1 n tnnctllnrr
nl.l ...fKn-i ... ..... ' n"". ,u..,p.
IEMI I'VflllllK tlt'i u-u iiiu tunuHuiK imiin.i
omccru for the ensuing year- W. M., Adam
Kurtz; S. W., M. Archer; J D., Joe Nosly,
secretary, Joe Lake. '
Wjniiiro .llnkc l.nte Stnrt.
WVMOKE, Neb., May 22. (Special.) A
month ago. when tho executive council ot
tho Southeastern Nebraska Veterans' asso
ciation met for the purpose of locating tho
annual reunion of tho association. It was I question Is at the bottom, Oxford last month
Knnl Otforil Ineorpornten.
ALMA, Neb., May 22. (Spcrlal Telegram.)
Harlan loilnty has a new town. East Ox
ford. After a hitter contest, the county
board granted privilege to Incorporate. It !
Is generally undcnUood that tho saloon
decided by a unanimous vota to hold It In
Wymore again this year, but later when a
commltteo from tho local Orand Army of
the Republic post started out to solicit
funds, it met with but little encourage
mnnt, tho business tnen contending that
whllo the reunion last year brought largo
crowds to town tho people remained on the
grounds nnd did not help to stimulate bus
iness up town, and for this reason they did
not feci like contributing In as liberal a
manner as was thought necessary, and tho
reunion was given up. Slnco then, how
over, the business men havo taken charge
of tho nffalr and a committee, headed by
Mayor Itcullng. had little trouble In raising
tho funds necessary for n much better and
larger reunion than has yet been held by tho
association, and It was decided to hold It
early in August, but It now seems that after
Wymoro had given It up tho council met nt
tho stato encampment at Beatrice and de
cided to accept bids from other town3 nnd
to hold It ln tho town offering tho best In
ducement. As n result Wymore now finds
Kalrbury and Dlllcr competing for the re
union. Tho commltteo will moot this week
nnd locato the reunion, which tho people of
this city aro confident will bo located hero.
Thcro Is some talk of a street fair ln con
nection with tho reunion this year.
having gono dry.
Sermons llefure Seniors.
ASHLAND, Neb., 'May 22. (Special.)
Rev. Elmer E. Ferris, pastor of tho First
Baptist church, delivered tho baccalaureate
sormoti before tho graduating clans of tho
Ashland High school Sunday ovenlng at
tho opera hotibc. He was assisted in tho
services hy Hew T. W. Conway-Chcescman
of tho Congregational church and Ilev.
Frank E. Jones, of tho Christian church.
Tho house was packed nnd many were un
able to gain admittance. The fourteenth
annual commencement cf tho Ashland High
school will bo held ut Slmlngton's opera
houso Friday evening, May 25, at which
tlmo the class of 1900, comprising twenty
five members, will. graduate.
n,ev. T. V. Conway-Cheeseman of this
city delivered the graduating address bo
foro the High school clam at Rulo, Neb.,
Monday evening.
'I'eneherK for lliivld City.
DAVID CITY, Neb.. May 22. (Special.)
At the regular meeting of tho Hoard of Ed
ucation Monday the following toachern wero
elected for next year:
Superintendent, Prof. W. M. Kern; as
sistant principal. Miss Lottie Lalt; Miss
Edna King, Mlm Jrnslo Hall. Miss Florence
Donelson, MU? Clara .laenbsnn. Miss Mary
Rogers. MUs Mary Itlddoll, Miss I'leaslo
Evans, Mlhs Nora Holland, Mien Hesslo
Cllngman. The principal and two primary
teachers havo not been elected. This will
bo the seventh consecutive year that Prof.
Kern has been elected superintendent.
Sentenced far lllnnmy.
COLUMBUS. Neb., May 22. (Special.)
In tho case of thn Stato vs. Nichols In the
district court this morning the defendant
entered a plea of guilty nnd was sentenced
by Judge Hnllenbcck to fifteen months In
tho penitentiary at Lincoln nt hard labor.
John II. Nlckols came hero from Seward
about four years ago. Tho complaint
charged that In May, 1891, ho married ono
Sadlo B. Bennett, In Lancaster, Neb., nnd
afterward, on tho' 25th day of November,
1898, nnd whllo tho said first wife was otlll
living, ho married Lottlo M. Laughlln In
this city. Sheriff Byrnes will tako him to
Lincoln one day this week.
Snfe llloners In Depot.
ULYSSES, Neb., May 22. (Special.) Tho
safe In tho B. ft M. depot nt this place was
blown open last night. The robbers secured
forty-seven one-cent revenue stamps and
no money. Card and book tickets and ex
press money orders In the uafo were found
Intact.
wrhout a ca-e of the disease and hundred
died. The column Is continually moving and
is healthy, m-tlve nnd clean. The troops en
tirely escaped.
Many concealed arms have been discovered
and their owners arrested. They Inform
against their neighbors. The natives ren
der every assistance. Mafeklng knows the
column Is coming.
Lord Roberts reports to tho War oftloo
In a dispatch dated Kroonstad. May 2t, ns
follows- Mahon reports that the flying
column entered Mafeklng at 4 a. m., May
IS. He was stubbornly opposed by l.oOO
men on May 17. nine miles from Mafeklng.
but the Boers were driven from their strong
positions after five hours' fighting, thanks,
he says, to the magnificent qualities ot his i n,';,,,,," for Hie d.U" and since March 1
warmer In western portion, Thurt-day fair,
variable winds
For South Dakota llenernlly fair clues
day and Thursday; cooler Thursday, xarl
able winds.
For KaiiRis Fair and warmer Wednes
day; Thursday fair; south to west winds.
I.ocnl Hccortl.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER 1U REAU,
OMAHA, Mav 22 -Olllclal record of tem
perature and precipitation, compared with
the corresponding day of the last three
lC"r!: lflvt. 1S99. IS9j!. IS97.
Maximum temperature.... 71 til 77 71
Minimum temperature 0 r.t Bi h.
Averace temperature ( B
Precipitation W "' M
Record of temperature unci precitmauon
troops. A detachment of Canadian nrtli
lory by a series of forced marches reached
him the morning of tho fighting and ren
dered valuable assistance.
Mahon's casualties were about thirty.
The Boer lcsses were hcary.
Iter. I.oivrle Itemnlns.
MADISON, Neb., Mny 22. (Special.)
Rev. C. W. Lowrlo of the Presbyterian
church, who announced a week ago that ho
might not remain In Madison, has ngrccd
to remain until September, holding hut ono
Sunday tvrvlec, In which the ecrsion con
curred.
rirnntol the License.
BEATRICE, Neb.. May 22. (Special Tele
gram.) Judgo Lctton today failed to sus
tain tho remonstrance against granting n
saloon license to Byron Brndt and this
evening tho city council granted a license
to Bradt for the ensuing year.
HonKC Slnyn nt llnnglna.
DOUGLAS, Nob., May 22. (Special.) Tho
school board has secured Prof. W. A. Hoage
for principal of tho schools for another ye-ir
nnd Miss Emma Southard for the primary
department. Prof. Hoage goes this week to
Washington to spend the summer on the
coast.
eiinplnlii Mnlllcy on l'litllpiliic.
BEATRICE, Neb., May 22. (Special Tele
gram.) Chaplain Mallley addressed a largo
and Interested audience tonight at the
Auditorium in a lecture on the Philippines.
The lecture was Illustrated by stcrcoptlcon
vlcwe.
Tllh I c HocU Votes Ilomli.
TABLE ROCK, Nob., May 22. (Special.)
At tho school bond election held hero
yenterdny to vote on the question of bonding
this school dlslrlct for $10,000 to build a
new brick s.'hool house, 279 votes were cast
for tho proposition and 139 against It, giv
ing It a necessary majority of one vote.
Tho closeness of tho voto and the feeling
engendered ln this, tho second contest
within forty days, render a contest quite
probablo and legal talent Is already being
Invoked In tho matter.
Nctimnlui City Teacher niueil.
NEBRASKA CITY, Nob., May 22. (Sre
clal.) Tho Board of Education held a meet
ing last night and elected 'eachers for tin
ensuing year. Few changes from last year
wero made. Prof. Allen C. Fling win re
elected superintendent. E. R. Yundt whs
chosen principal of tho High school for an
other yoar. Principals for tho different
ward schools wero chosen as follows: Sec
ond avoque, M. J. Shafcr; Sixth street. M.s
imv II 1 1 ill ii K nt Mnillsnn.
MADISON, Nob., May 22. (Special.) Tho
rcsldcnco portion of Madison Is undergoing
considerable Improvement. Scores of largo
additions are under way and heveral houses
of good size aro In course of construction.
Next Thursday evening bids for the now
eight-room brick school houso will be
opened. Tho plans for this building arc tho
i.nmo n a school hout.o that wao hullt at
Wakefield last year. It Is estimated that
tho building will cost $13,500.
Lecture flefore Students.
ORD, Neb., May 22. (Special.) William
Hawlcy Smith lectured at tho court house
last night under the auspices of tho grad
uating class. The house was crowded, there
being some 400 peoplo present.
FIRE RECORD.
l'nrnltnre Store nt 'Wyiiiore.
WYMORE. Neb., May 22. (Special.)
Fire broke out in the living rooms ot Con
ductor Harry Jones, who resides over the
big furniture store of II. W. Dlmmltt, today.
Tho smoke In tho rooms was most suf
focating and when Chief of Police Acton
started In to rescue a woman and child
who were said to be In the building ho was
overcome and had to be dragged out by
firemen. Considerable damage was caused
by the fire, water nnd smoke. Tho flro was
caused by a gasoline stove.
Oil Cloth -Works.
PHILADELPHIA, May 22. Three alarmi
of fire were sounded from the extcnslvo oil
cloth works of the deorge W. Blabon com
pany at Nlcetown, a suburb of this city
Tho .plant comprises about thirty build ng4
from ono to four stories in height, mo3tly
brick.
Tho flr3t was confined to building No. 3,
In which it originated. Tho structure, which
was 144 feet long by fiO foot wide, was
gutted. The loss Is heavy.
Short Term Out of full.
PLATTSMOUTH. Neb.. May 22. (Special.)
R. L. Duncan of Hamburg, la, who was
lined $100 by Police Judge Archer for shoot
ing at a clgarmaker in a saloon In the
city last March, has completed his Jail
sentence and was turned looie. It was not
long beforo the officers found him under
lho Influcnco of corn Julco. Judgo Archer
tired him $10.10 and not daving tho money
ho is now In Jail.
SENT FREE TO MEN
A Most Remnrkublo Remedy That
Quickly Restores Lost Vigor
To Meu.
A r Trial Puckngo Sent By Mall
To All Who Write.
T J-l-l t, . t ...l,nl,U
remedy aro being mailed to all who write returning to Llnco'n this evening
Court nt Dnvlil City.
DAVID CITY. Neb., May 22. (Special.)
Tho May term of district court convened In
this city today. Judge Oood of Wahoo pre
siding. Tho deckel Is the lightest It has
been for several years, there being only
thirty-flvo civil nnd six criminal cases. Pome
Important caeca will be tried and the clear
ing of tho docket will probably take two
weeks. Tho Jury la btinimoncd to appear
May 29.
Summer Ilrort Wlucd Out.
MONTREAL, May 22. Word has Just
been received here that the village of Point
Claire, a summer resort sixteen miles from
here, tho headquarters ot the Royal St.
Lawrence Yacht club, during tho Interna
tional races for tho Seawanhaka cup, has
been almcht entirely wiped out by fire.
Twenty houses and several stores have al
ready burned. Two hundred peoplo aro
homolcs. No fatalities have been re
ported. Kntlre nnxlncmi District.
JACKSON, Miss.. May22. Th entire busi
ness dlbtrlct of the town of Forest, on tho
Alabama & Vlcksburg road, fifty miles east
of this city, wan 'burned today. Tho fire
started In the general store of Storey &
Smythc and spread rapidly northward, de
stroying twelve puslness houses. The loss
U estimated at $200,000.
end camo peacefully and tho patient ecomcd
to know that his work In this life was done.
For almost thirty-five yexirs Nathaniel P.
Hill occupied a leading pcsltlon In the offi
cial nnd social life of Denver and Colorado.
When ho dlcl ho was the owner ot the
Boston Colorado, better known ns the
Argo, smelter, the chief owner of tho ell
fields at Florence, controlled by the United
Oil company, nnd the chief owner ot the
Denver Republican. Besides these he had
large Interests both In this state and Montana.
Senator IIIU was born In Orange county,
New York, In 1832. Ills father, of the same
name, was nn extensive farmer, owning a
large farm within a few miles of the Hudson
river. At lho ao of 21 Senator Hill entered
Brorn university. Chemistry was his es
pedal delight and he became so proficient In
It that In 1836 ho was made a tutor ln tho
chemical department of the university, and
In 1860 he was elected by the board of
trustees protestor of chemistry and contin
ued In that position until 1861. ln the mean
tlmo he had gained sucn a reputation ns a
scientist that n number of Boston nnd Provl
denco gentlemen wcic Induced to plnce at
his disposal a sufficient sum to enable him
to mako a thorough examination of the Gil
pin land grant In Colorado.
Ilci olutlonlzeil MIiiIiik.
To. Mr. Hill Is due the credit of revolu
ttonlilng mlnlnc ln the went. He was tho
first to successfully treat refractory 'ores,
and ho stands alone In the work he has done
to put mining on a suro nnd sound basis
and enablo tho miner to cbtaln the largest
returns for his labor. His entrance In the
mining field of Colorado was at the time
when the buslncns of mining was at the
lowest ebb. When ln 1867 Prof. Hill began
erecting his works nt Blackhawk thcro wore
only thrco Inadequate stamp mills In op
eration In Cillpln county. In a year or bo
thcro wero no busier places In Colorado
than tho wonderful wealth producing camps
of Central City and Blackhawk. The touch
of tho professor of chemistry -was greater
than thn greatest secret of the fabled al
chemist tranfctnutlng base metals Into gold.
Mr. Hill's political career began In 1879,
when he was brought out as a republican
candldato for United States senator. He was
successful nnd served six years In the upper
house of tho national congrets. Ho was de
feated for re-election. His career as senator
was highly creditable, both to himself and
to his state. Some of the bitterness engcn-
dcred by his defeat for rc-clcctlon has not'
yet died out.
Tho management of the estate will prob
ably remain In the handi of Crawford Hill.
uon of tho senator. Ho la an alternate dcle-
gato to tho Philadelphia convention. The
Denver Republican will undoubtedly contlnuo
to support tho present administration.
INTO A BOER AMBUSH
. (Continued from Mrst .Page.)
Kruger, President Steyn and' the prominent
leaders of both governments, after a brief
Interchange of views, resolved to continue
the fight, but a small minority advocated
surrender without terms.
Johanneeburg nnd Pretoria aro being
cleared of noncombatants. The Door chiefs
who now recognize the possibility that they
will have to defend these cities aro pre
paring with the utmost haste.
s
la now ready for a steadfast resistance.
Nevertheless, according to the Dally
Chronicle, long messages ln Dutch have been
received by tho British government, by way
of Amsterdam, in which President Kruger
seeks peace. According to one account,
President Kruger ourrender3 uncondition
ally; according to another ho asks for terms.
There seems to bo good reason for believing
that ho Is earnestly endeavoring to secure
terms, but cable lnqulrieo fall to confirm
tho statement that recent correspondence
has pasncd between Great Britain and tho
Transvaal respecting terms.
The Times' Lourcnzo Marqtloz corrcspona
cnt says:
"Tho German Unor Bundcsrath was de
layed hero all day for a special train from
Protorla, bringing tho families of prominent
Doers. Tho utmost secrecy Is maintained,
but it is believed that among them are Mra.
Steyn and Mrs. Rcltz.
FIND VAAL BRIDGE INTACT
Tu cut 5 -Seven l.ocomotlt es Cnptnrctl
hy llrltlsh Troop In Trnnmnnl
Territory.
CAPETOWN, Mondny, May 21. Troops
havo arrived at Vecre Enlglng (In
the Transvaal, north of the Vnal river.)
Tho bridge across the Vaal was found to
be InUict. Twenty-seven Free Stato and
Transvaal locomotives were captured.
SOUTH DAKOTA REPUBLICANS
Stnle Convention Will Meet nt Sioux
I'lills Toilny nml "Vniuc n
Full Ticket.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., May 22. The repub
lican state convention will be held here
tomorrow. Fully 800 delegates aro already
ln tho city. Charles N. Herrled of Eureka
will be nominated for governor by acclama
tion and there I no opposition to the nomi
nation of Charles II. Burke nnd E. W. MarJn
for congrossmcn-at-large. Some opposition
has developed to the Indorsement of tho
candidacy cf Congrcfjinnn Robert J. Gamble
for tho United States senate, on tho ground
that It should bo left to the legislature. An
nttempt will be made to Indorse Bartlett
Tripp of Yankton for the republican nomina
tion for vice president.
An audience of 1,000 people tonight list
ened to addresses by John L. Webster of
Omaha, Judge Bartlett Tripp. ex-Congret-man
John A. Plcklcr and others.
190O
Normnl for the day w
Excess for the day J
Excess since March 1 ....Lis
Normal rainfall for the day !. Inoli
DetU letn-v for the day I.i Inch
Tutal since (March 1 7.10 Im 1km
Dollclcm v since March 1 51 inch
Deficiency for cor. period. 1S99.... 1.60 Im bes
Excess for cor. period, b'.'S ... . .26 Inch
Reports from Station ut S p. lit.
STATIONS AND (STATU
OF WEATHSll.
Si-,3I ?
Omaha, cloudy
North Pintle, partly cloudy....
Salt Lake, cloudy
Cheyenne, partly cloudy
Rapid City, cloudy
Huron, clear
Wlltlston. clear
Chicago, pnrtly cloudy
ni. lH!ls. riumo ,,,.,.(
St. Paul, partly cloudy
Davetliort, cloudy i
Helena, clear
Kansas City, cloud' I
Havre, partly cloudy I
Bismarck, cloudy
Galveston, clear
K ANSAS HOt II HON SI, ATI! HEADY.
I'lnim for the stntc Convention nt
Ulcliltn Toilu.
WICHITA, Kan., May 22. The town Is
filled with delegates to the democratic stnte
convention, which mectH hero tomorrow to
elect twenty delegates to the nntLnnl con
vention. No fight Is expected In the ccn
ventlon, as all tho district dissensions have
been settled In caucus. Senator Hugh Fnr
rclly will ho temporary chairman and W.
11. L. Peppercll temporary secretary. Thl
organization will bo made permanent. The
solectlon of Farrelly over Tom Morgan wai
to Htnootho over Family's defeat for con
gress In the Third district on Monday, whoa
Judgo Jackson was given the nomination.
Tho dclegatcj-at-laige will bo J. II. At
wood. Davo Ovcrmeyer. J. II. Johnson, Dr.
Brandenburg. Jnmes Flke nnd Harry Stewart'.
The question of effecting fusion In the Sixth
nnd Seventh districts did not como up In
caucus and It will probably not ho settled
until after the Fort Scott convention.
Senntorn ot Alloiirtlier In I, Inc.
NEW ORLEANS, May 22. The democratic
legislative caucus of Ioulslana, which
Is synonymous with tho legislature, for
every member of the body Is a
democrat, last night nominated as
United States senator. S. D. McEnery
to succeed himself, his term to begin
In 1903, and Governor Murphy J. Foster to
succeed Senator Caffery, his term to begin
In 1901.
Governor Foster confessed to the caucus
that ho was not sound on the 16 to 1 propo
sition, but declared that he would obey the
wishes of the democracy on that point.
Senator McEnery made a similar confos
.. . ... . , . l . i rt
rri ii- ' sion on tne tnriii. oui insisicu me mini
larinc w iin tne imom iniaic. i u , - .
, ,. . i . i. kk had not been made and could not bo made a
pirn nas Been rm.i.s . um w ... . Hemncrncv. Senator MeEnorv also
declared In favor of tho popular election of
senators. .
Senator Foster has been governor of tho
stale for eight years, rnly yesterday vacat
ing that ofilce. Senator Donelson Caffery,
whom Senator Foster succeeds, and Scnntor
Fojter are cousins, although avowed polltl
cal enemies. During the campaign Just
clcocd Senator Caffery allied himself with
tho sugar planter republicans. making
speeches for that party all over tho stato.
and Is soon to be that party's candldato for
governor.
DEATH RECORD.
CniletM llrenk Cninp,
BEATRICE. Neb.. May 22. (Special Tele
gram.) Tho cadet battalion broko camp
this afternoon at 4 o clock, preparatory to
At 7
Uio btate Medical Institute. They cured so I o'clock tho battalion gave a drrns parado
Many men who had battled for years agalmt , , b , f0neert at the High Fohool campus,
S:nEffl..W formally ended the encampment, tho
distribute frs trial pucUanea to all who I cadets returning to Lincoln this evening by
write, ii u a noma ireauuuni anu uu men
BELATED NEWS OF MAFEKING
Pnrllculiirs of Hellef Movement (irml
uiilly ComliiK Throimh disu
nities Smnll.
LONDON. May 22. The second edition of
the Dally Mall this morning contains a ills
patch from Janraadibus, under date of May
15, which says: The nrltlsh left Salnga on
Sundny nt sunrise, making a detour to tho
westward In order to avoid Koodoos rand,
where there was a strong force of Doers.
Tho maneuver was successful, hut a large
force of Boers lu ambush was
encountered. A column of Light Horso
dislodged the Boers, who endeavored to
enfilade the convoy, but were prevented by
the artillery and the enemy fled, our rear
guard, composed of the Klmberley Horse,
enfilading their retreat. Captain Hands
was wounded, sustaining a compound frac
66 71
7i. 7S
66 72
6 71
72 SO
7 s s'.'
72 74
tV 70'
76 Si)
66 7s
72 76
56 5S
(iR 70i
til 6lii
72 02
71 76
Nttrinp Mother: My baby is fretful
and crns, 1 am nervous and restless, I
can't lccp will and what I cat docs not
fcetti to tintr" Ii tne
Doctor. Mad.itnc. v-ui require a gentle
stimulant Take Ol'Fl'Y'S Pl'Mli
MALT WHISKKY. a teaspoonm! j a
Rlass of milk every two hours, it wi'l in
sure rcfrcsliiup sleep, your nerves ill he
strengthened and your hahy will ;comc
healthy and strong 1 have prescrihed
it for twenlv c ve.irs on account n(
ts ah'-hitc ptfitv It contains no fusel
All dntunists and proce? sell it. or
i i tjo.-l r'dr- T V for it
dyspepsia Cure
Digests what you eat.
Itnrt HL'lullv dices ts tho food and aids
l , Nature in Htrcnutlienlnn and recou
nt structltitf tho exhausted dlKcstlvo ir
T Indicates traco of precipitation
1.. A WELSH.
Local Forecast Olllclal.
THE FAT IN
the food supplies warmth
and strength ; without it the
digestion, the muscles, the
nerves and the hrain arc
weak, and general debility
follows. But Cut is hard to di
gest and is disliked by many.
supplies the fat in a form
pleasant to take and easy
to digest. It strengthens the
nerves and muscles, invig
orates mind and body, and
builds up the entire system.
coc. and 1 1 .no, all druggist,
SCOTT & HOWNK, Chemists, .New York.
can approach It In ciUi'lency. It In
stantly relieves nnri permanently cures
Dyspepsia, Indlcesllon, Heartburn,
Flatulence, your Stomach, Nausea,
Sick Headaehc.Gnstralnia, Cramps unci
allotlierresultsof lmper(ei'ttlie;esli ut.
l'rlrofAMind fl. Largo 1.I0 cont aiiiH'J'4 times
tniall sl.o. ltixiU all ulKiutcJ yspcpslatnullcd free
trVeDatcd bv C. Dc'STT & CO., Chicago
Nature's Strength for Weak Men
If you suffer from any v.eakners peculiar
to men ono of tho disorders, tho direct re
sult of youthful Indiscretion or excesses In
.later yearn--tho vry
worst possible thing
you can do Is to put
drugs Into your stom
ach. Tho medicines all
dnctois uso for these
diseases morphine,
damlana, cantharldes,
strychnin, phosphorus,
etc. aro deadly poisons
they stimulate or
doiden they cannot
euro. There are a
great many more drug
wrecks than alcoholic
wrecks. I am telling
you tho truth no one
can deny It. I offer
you tho only natural
roniedy for all weak
men and women
KLKCTItlCITY and I
absolutely guarantee a
permanent euro where
tho Klcctrlclty Is ap
plied by the greatest of
remedial agents
DR, BENNETT'S ELECTRIC BELT,
You get Electricity by treating with my
Itelt in Its purest form. Thcro Is no prssi
hlo chance for It to Injure you. It does not
stimulate. It must strengthen. To get
good results from Klcctrlclty. you must havo
constant application several hours nt a time.
You cannot do this with tho batteries used
In doctors' offices. It would keep you away
t.. n..l, .ln,. 1.,l.nH
r-l,..- nin. t ry T- ,- I11UII1 yiJUl UUnilll-h. .UJ IJl-tl iiwl-.T IIUi IMiini
X Hoiilian- andT Cathar. , a" rnHdl. j SVZ
CHECK MAN WITH MANY NAMES
Swindler Who linn Worked Omnliii
Once Too Often Lnmln In the
( lt .Inll.
aged man of ordinary appearance whose
graft Is obtaining money on worthless
checks. He first worked Omnha about a
month ago nnd pamed a few pieces of paper
on unsuspecting saloon and hotel mien. CoM
ycr disappeared for a time, but returned re
cently and resumed operations. He received
$j for a $1S check nt tho Murray hotel, $1
for a check of the same amount at the
Windsor hotel, whllo tho Camhrldgo ho'ol
advanced him a night's lodging on a $2S
check. Herman Schaffor, the South Thir
teenth saloon keeper, who Is paid to mako a
specialty of doing such things, gave up $2
on a $(S check. At each place Collycr gave
a different name.
He was arrested by Detectives Savage
and Dunn and Is at the city Jail awaiting
trial.
Ilnnner LotlKe'n llnll.
The May polo dancing party given by
Hanner lodce No. 11. Fraternal Union of
Tho nnnr ion i h i r i v A trier lea . at tile Tliurston miles armory
i no nocrs ictt tnirty , Tl. .,..., pvpninD. WHR nnp f ,i10 i1PH, held
Vnnrrnl of AVeitlnnil.
FREMONT, Neb , May VI. (Spaclal ) Tho
funeral of N. I". Wcstlund, who wa, killed
near Hcoprr Sunday by falling off his wagon
onto a bridge, was held this morning from
his lato residence In Logan township and
was laregly attendol. Tho services were
conducted by the pastor of tho Lutheran dated Mafeklng, May 13, says: Among tho 1 .. beautiful and nleaslncr spectacle. The
church at Swaburgh. Mr. Wcstlund met his prisoners captured with Commandant Sarol 1 arrangements were well made, whlih was
death by falling from the high seat of hh Kloff are Count do Hremont. a Frenchman ,1 ' Jo the .efforts vl-
wagon, striking on the rail of tho bridge and Count von Weiss, a iierman. It Is round
He was driving very rapl My ami It Is thought , that tho ItoerH wero guided by two de
tho end of the scat dropped down, throwing rerters named Hay and Holton. At the
him nut. Ills neck was brokon nnd death 1 enemy's request we have handed over their
nif.st havo resulted Instantly. Ho was fiO dead
years old and a lesident of Uodge county
for twenty years.
ture or tne tnign. inc nocrs icu ininy Tllp!(1,.v-...,.., WHS nnp of lhc ,,. hp,,i
dead. The column arrived hero this morn- this venr. The feature of the evening was
lng and met Colonel Humor's force. the May pole dance and grand march liar-
cmnclnl rtlonnfrh tn th Ilallv Mall tieipiiieu ill u.v uie .niiy queen nun leuiiiiti
A special dispatcn to tne Daily Man,! . . f .... . . ,
oued of Mesdames Nevada Tlllson, Mario
1'Vnr anil urra .m. Jones.
TODAY'S WEATHER FORECAST
who suffer with any form of saxuul weak
ncsg remitting from youthful folly, prema
ture loss of strength and memory, weak
back, varicocele or eincclhtlon of parts curt
now curs thonuelves t home.
The remedy has s peculiarly grateful ef
fect of warmth and cems to act direct to
tha desired location. Hiving streiiKth and
daveloDinent Just where it Is needed It eimnhn where he has accented a nosltlon In
S""8 .?i"rihr .n'ft't. SZ i the bookkeeping department of the Armour
lions and has been an absolute success in
nil cases, a request to uiu ouue .neuniu
special train.
I llnrrl linen In South Oinnlin,
ASHLAND, Neb.. May 22. (Special.)
1 Prof. It. lilbson Harris, who organized tho
1 shlund band ami hrs been Its loader slnco
last fall, left Sunday evening for Sout'i
Institute, 30U ElcKtron Uuildlnc, Ft. Wayne,
Ind., stating that you desire ono of ttiolr
free trial packages will be cotudU'd wltl
promptly. Tho Institute Is des.rous ot
reac-iunc. mi mut v,o u. ...
racking company. K. L. McMnney, a
former leader, will tako chargo of tho band.
Tun TenelierH Kleeleil.
WVMOUE. May 22 (Special.) At the
school board's last meeting Miss Loretta
im.hU tn leave home to be treated and tho yir, nml Miu Mvriln Wff were snlevtnl
.aVtMVbl 3S two f the four remaining teachers for
uny II 11 iiKi.nlimnnnt The nthpr t Wn will HOt bean.
when ih tiroeer roiiifillei are einsloyo-1
The Institute, makes no restrictions. Any
man who writes will be Bent a free sam- ,
pie, carefully sealej tn a plain package. io
that Its recipient need hi.ve no fear of em- ,
barrassment or publicity. ldr r It
ftUMtod to writ without eUUt'.
appointment.
pointed for somo tlmo.
To t'roteet Kmliiilmrrs.
SlTUIVtOK, Neb.. May 22,(Speclal.)
Joseph Soudcrmaun of Grand Ulaud, sccre-
tteMileiit of rintmnouth.
PLATTSMOUTH. Neh.. May 22. (Spe
cial.) Mrs. Emerson H. Eaton. 73 year? of
ago. died at her home In this city yesterday
of heart failure. She was born In rto:he'tfr,
N. Y.. In 1S27 and removed to this city from
Ohio In ISfi.l, where she has Mince resided.
Her husband died In this city soaie nlno
tccn years ago. She leaves three children.
Frank, of Colorado Cly, Colo.; Fred, of
Spokane. Wash., and Alice, of this city.
.1. W. Miller.
YORK, Neb., May 22. (Special.) J. W.
Miller, at one time landlord of tho St. Elmo
hotel, dlc.l hero yostcrday. Tho deceased
leaven a wife nnd two som. The funeral
scrvlcco will bo held at residence. Third
street and UUikburn avenue.
W. V. I'M rl In.
YOHK. Neb.. May 22.--(Speeial.) W. W.
Curtis. ,1 resident of Nebraska slnco 1SS0,
died yesterday morning after an Illnes3 of
several months. Ho leaves a wife and four
children, Services will bo held at the
ChrlbtUn church.
lit He lieiiernll.v 1'nlr In XelirimLn
nml W'nrmer In Ve:ilern luvrn.
Wind Vnrlnlile.
Todny ono of our men wen asked to sur
render, and replied, "Novor." The Boers nt
omo shot him through the head.
A Uispntcn io mc u.ui) .uuu irum .Udjau- c 1 1 1 vp.THV Mav " Fnrerjitt for
amabill. dated May It. says: Lieutenant I .,,.., on. Thllr..nv.
lor30m. with the . Protectorate "",mflc" For Nobraaka-Ocnerally fair Wednelay
from Mafeklng, Joined us. They went tlrst " '
to Colonel Plumer. niakln, a wide, -western nnd Thursday: cooler Thursday In wesiern
nr. -nt thrm.zh tho nn.r lines with Poruun; Houin u. wem wiims.
many hairbreadth escapes, reaching; Vry- i " " wml0m, i"uuni"
burg after a daring ride or nearly soo miles : '"..m..nj . ........., ,,,
through a country scourged with a destruc- nnd central portions; variable winds, mostly
the fever similar Io the Influenza Thcro southerly.
was hardly a Itocr house or a native kraal Tor .Mlssouri-rartiy ciouny Wednesday,
Qovcl-Coar
CHAiNLESS
Tho Ideal mount for every purposo of
business or pleasure, S6C, 375.
Chain
Wheels
Same, ns tho cliainlcss cAccnt driving
gear, (low Models, $50.
Coaster
Brake
Simple, i lire, cfToctivc. No etrniti on
driving wheels. " ith l'.XH) models, $0.
Hartford, Stormer and Pennant
chain wheels aro lcadern in tlio medium
priced class. $33, 025.
cocurcoin B'.CVCLCS,
Homo Ofticc, Hartford, Conn.
Neb. Cycle 'o t'olutiibl.i Penlors.
Omaha Hleyelo Co., Stormer Dealers,
nivalin, Neb.
FRAIL H
WOMEN
As well as men can
find no tnnk no
healthful aia eiire beer.
lie suro yoa irat the pmo
uiua.
Krug
Cabinet
Mottled
Beer
Is hermetically sealed
!... t...H.wl .. I.I..1.
tutu i.w.t., .. U11.N innuiur
It to bo free eriini bacirri.i-. quite rimen- I
tlal for trail pconle. Order a trial vace. lift
FRCD XkUO BRBWIin'O CO "t
OMUU, NCDRA5.KA. 8
Phone CO.
JOBBERS & MANUFACTURERS
OF OMAHA
DRYGODDST
tun with It on. I havo known for many
years that Klcctrlclty was lho groatet.t cur.i
live agent that would ever be known. 1 do
not glvo drugs at h!1 now. I could make
more money If I did. It does not cost any
thing to write a prescription. I dooted a
good portion of my llfo and money In per
fecting my Klectrlc Holt. I do net promise
It to cure you-1 guarantee It. The price?
of my Hells are within tho reach of all tho
nffllcted. You can rent arsure-d my Uelt will
not burn or blister you, as do all the othe-r
kinds of Klectrlc Hells. It has hofl, silken,
chnmolii-covercd spongo electrodes that en
tirely do nway with the burning. They can"
bo renewed when worn out for "."1 cents-
no other bolt can be renewed for any price.
fluaratiteod to euro Sexual Impotency, I.rst
Manhood, Varicocele and all Sexual Disord
ers; restore hhrunken or Undeveloped Or
gans and Vitality; euro IthcumatlHtn In any
form. Kidney, Liver nnd Hladder Troubles,
Constipation, Dyspepsia, Fcmalo Complaints,
etc.
Call at my office If you live In the city.
If out of town, wrllo me, hacrcdly confi
dential and I will send you my symptom
blanks, books and literature. My Hlectric
Suspensory for tho various weaknessce of
men FHKK to every mile pun-haser of ono
of my Ilelts Consultation and advice with
out cost. Sold only by
Dr. BENNETT BBT
llooniM IK lu notiulll IllneU, ()ii,
Hii den'. t urner llltli mill Undue
SIk O.M MIA. NHll.
OFFICK HOt'ItS From S .'10 a m to S 3n
p. m. Wednesdays and Saturdays From
R:20 a. m- tn fi p. in. SundaysFiom 10:30
a. m. to 1 p. m.
Eb Smith & Go.
Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods
AND NOTIONS.
BOILER AND SHEET IRON WOiU
Drake, Wilson
Snrcesnorn M'llinn X IlrnUe.
Manufacture boilers, sinoKe sta ks and
breechlngs, pressure, ronderlnc, sheep dip,
lard nnd water tanks. Holler tunes con
stnntly on hand, second hand boilers boughl
and sold. Special and ptoinjit attention to
repalis In city or country, liith and 1'lerce.
AMU
nans
("THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS")
BElFXRE OF SUBSTITUTIONS.
p 1
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES.
lAesiern Eiecirical
vv Company
Electrical Supplies.
Eleetrlo Wlrlnir T3o11b and (Jn1 LlRt,nt)
O, W JOHNSTON Mer v tir..n
SAFE AND IRON WORKS.
I
and Iron Works,
G. ANDKtiEIS, Prop.
Mukvs aipoclalty of -
IJJJT? KK'APES.
Xi J.J yllUTTI'JlS.
Ind Hurxlar Proof Hnfi-. uti'l Vuu ,t Poors, eto.
11(1 S. Mill .. dm ill, )i. Neb.
t So
mm
At least it does not
seem so when there is
HIRES Roota
nn hand, It kwps your blom! cool nnd
your temper evtn, A ii n-nt uu knB
nuliinSKMllona. Write for list of premium
utlerM frr for lhvl.
CHARLES E. HIRES CO., Malvern, Pa.
Davis & Gowgill Iron Works,
MANUFACTI' units AND JOHHKHS
OF MACHINKIIY.
OKNRItAL ItRPAIRIN'O A SPIX'IAIn
lltON A.N'D HltASS FOI'N'DHItS.
1,101, li'OIl nml I ."or, .IneUsoii Street,
Omnliii, Xeti. Tel. .'.IIK,
! E. Zabrlskle. Agent J It CowkIII. Mi;r.
1 Fence Gomnsany
j 205-7 Mliri'll I T'I'I I ST.
Manufacturers of ornamental lawn fences,
tren guards, stcol hitching posts, vlnu trcl
lxcs, poultry uettins, ciu.