)
THE OMAHA DAILY RFE: FTUDAY. JUNE 20, 1!00.
3
PFPrniirAV QT.TP innT'E VHifr Douglas J H Vanlhisen.l
Attuil Convection it Lincoln One of Hu
iecej ted Entbusittm.
DIETRICH IS RECEIVED WlTH CHEERS
Itcpnlilicnn Cuti iltilnK- for Gineriuir
Glten n (iMition no llr Cuter
A irl. ill the vrxkiiiu
Soon M it.
LINCOLN. June 2. (Spcisl.) Enthu
lifr,m and harmony rherctcr1iit?d tbc an
nual mentlng of tbe State Lecue of Rt-puh-lliKti
Club hold ia tbe nodi tori urn he thtt
afternoon. The attendance of delegate! 'H
est united at between SOU and l.iKKi, nomlv
etery county Id tbc mate- being repre
sented. Atl of the candidate on the state
ticket occypled seat on tbe platform.
The grout hall wat profusely uecora'od'
with flags and hunting and pictures of many
of the great republican leaders were u.i
jtrnded In conspicuous places. At the rear
t't tb stage were immense portraits of
M Klnloy. Roosevelta.itid Dietrich The rail
ing of the balcony wan decorated with ap
propriate nottoes, such as "Tried Men
Are Safe Men." "A Pronporous Na i n
Mum Have Sound Mone," "What Hit
Hecome of tbe Soup House"" "Stand l'p
for Nebraska." "The Nation "Will Keep
What Our Heroes, Have Won" and "What's
the Matter with McKlnley. Roosevelt and
Dietrich They're All niaht."
A feature of the meeting was the presen
tation of "tbe people' flag" to Hooker
county, in consideration of the largest pro
portionate republican gain for any coun y
In tbe last Mate election. The flag was
held by Thurston county and wan presented
by E. A. WiUae on bnU of that county
Colonel K. P. Savage accepted the flag tn
hchalf of the Sixth 4lU'lct.
(liMTk fir Dietrich.
When the nieoing was about half over
Charte. H Dietrich entered the hall from
tbe rear and one of the delegates shouted,
"Here corns Dietrich." Immediately every
delegate arose and cheered the candidate
South Omaha. Thomas I. Crocker, Omaha
! Theodore H Johnson Omaha, at large.
Alternate J arm Hollo. Omaha, W. S
Smith, Omaha- R B. Carter, Omaha. Jobs
Norliers. Omaba
Third district E. A. Wlltse. Tender;
Charles Cbarland, Newman's Drove; Wll
llam rarkinaon. Madison, T. E. Barrow,
Crouton. J. W. McClolland, Fullerton; Jules
tonal, Hartlngton. at large. Alternates C.
J. Garten. Columbus. A. A Welch. Wayne;
O. A. Brooks. Basilic Mills. Frank Oohn.
Schuyler.
Fourth dlRtriet E. W. Bdgar. Saunders;
Wilbor Wheaton, Seward, A. N. Dobaon,
Saline: James Cascbccr. Gage, Charles
Steams. Fillmore, Bt largo. Alternates
John Ingleboompt, Seward, C. E. Elder.
Saline; C. F Thompson, Saunders; F. E.
IVowen. Gage.
rifth district J. J. Bonekempcr, Clay;
George F. Melbourne. Kearney; Edward
Allen. Furnas, It. R. Horth. Hall; J. N.
Clarke, Adams, at large. Alternates E.
P. Burwett, Clay, Edward Petorson,
Kearney. F. M. Mcrlrsc. Furnas; William
Carori. Hall.
Sixth district M. ?. Ktnkaid. O'Neill, at
large. E. P. Savage. Custer. John T. Mal
lulieu. Buflalo: W. G. Somoson. Box Butte;
A. M. Hall. Kearney. Alternates J. L.
Melntobb. Syiney. W. H. Kitchen. Craw
ford. A. R. Humphrey, Broken Bow, M.
D. McCJueen, Hay Springs, J. E. Evans,
North rin'te.
E. M Pollard of Cass county was unani
mously elected president. Other oSiccrs
chosen were H. M. Waring. Omaha, sec
retary. W. P McCreary. vice president;
Charles E Winters. Omaha, national committeeman.
; TRAIN ROBBER IS DARING
Lose km Holdt Up Punncm on B. &
k. Ixprest Ketr York.
WORK PROBABLY DONE BY PROFESSIONAL
TAWNEY NAMED AT NORFOLK
Dentiiem t find Populists In Kletcntli
SenuUirlnl District Plncr Him
in Nomination.
NORFOLK. Neb.. June 26 (Special Tele
gram. The Eleventh senatorial district
democratic convention met at 2 p. m. in the
Pacific hotel and organized, with Dr. A
Bear of Norfolk as chairman and H. D.
Miller of Stanton as secretary. A commit
tee on conference was appointed to meet
with a committer from tbe populist conven
Pullmnn Porter Forced !o Go Ahead
mill V Lr Sleepers to Ac
comitioiliite tlii- llolilier lu
1IU Itounda.
and
the
here
out -
lees
ts be walkod down the aisle. In rosponrc Ition. Every motion was made, by Sheriff
to calls for a upeecb be said that be would
reserve what be bad to way until tbe ratl
Iratlon meeting in the evening.
Tbe meeting was callod to order by
President Charles E Winter of Omaha and
ifter reading the call for the conventi-n
by Acting Secretary H. M. Waring, also
of Omaha, tbe delegates proceeded to busi
ness. Tbe credentials handed to tbe chair
man were accepted by vote.
President Winter spoke on the issues
ronfrontlng republicans, raying among other
things:
The republican party stands today as
ever for positive policies Jt stands for a
protective tariff, it stands for sound
money , it stands fot tbe control and regu
lation of combination of cufiltal that hav
u legitimate purpose and tbe destruction of
combination that liuvi an Illegitimate pur
pose Jt stands further for th mainte
nance of the American war Hag in the
Philippine and in China until peace and
order prevail and life and jiroperty are
safe. It stands tor the retention of every
Inch of territory that comes ti us by hon
orable treaty and inteniatiimal law. It
stands for the full performance of our
duty in the elevation of th people placed
In our care to a high standard of civiliza
tion It stands for tbe development of tbe
commercial possibilities of tbe Orient It
r.tunds for the restoration of our merchant
marine. Flnallv. It stands for tbe people,
of tbe people and by the people, for tbe
progress of the T'nlted Slntes und the up
lifting of mankind throughout the earth
Grander principles than these have never
been enunciated by a political party in the
historj of tbe world.
t'l vilir.iitlon First, Commerce Second.
We advocate tbe retention of the Philip
pines, not from a commercial jiotnt of view,
primarily There Is another principle in
volved and it la that principle which pluces
the man above the dollar We believe in
expansion because It means the civilization
of the world We believe In American
expansion because it lias more of free
dom, humunlty and enlightenment in It
than the expansion und rule of ntiv other
nation of tbe earth The world has need
of American principles of government and
gainsay It who may, providence has laid
upon us the duty of promulgating those
principles until mankind shull be lifted
from tbe depths of barbarism and turned
toward the light of civilization. For 10"
years we buve grown and developed and
stored up the strength of a mighty na
tion For 100 years we have Increased tn
wealth and power and resource For IcO
enrs we have risen in intelligence, per
fected the Ideas of government and
wrought out a marvelous civilization. To
what end? That we may sit in the light
while the rest of the world struggles on
Ir, tbe darkness of tyranny and savagery"
No No We have been given a preat coun
try und u gteHt government us a mun is
given preat talc r.ts We dare not bury
them In the earth We have been led to
the heights of natlonu! preatness for a
purpose und that purpose is the redemp
tion of mankind Shull we be so dwarfed
tn perception and spirit thut we shall be
grudge the labor and the cost? What if
millions ure poured out? Wiiut if lives
lihall be retiulred" Never were dollurs
siient in a pruntler purpose, never were
lives offered up in 11 hollfr cause. Th
millions ure as nothing, the lives made
glorious. We are destined to lead the
world and lead It wc must or answer a. u
nation for our fuilure to live up to the
responsibility that has been cast upon us
If 1 know tbe history of this people, we
shall not answer fnr a failure, we shall
unswer a mlphty yes to the mighty call.
CaiilMit Prosper tinier Itrjnn.
W. cannot be prosperous under domoc
Hubs of Pierce and all passed unanimously.
The populist convention met in tbe city
hall. J. B. Donovan of Madison was made
temporary chairman and E. A. Porter of
Stanton secretary. There being no contests,
some one moved to appoint a committee on
credentials and after a few minutes tbe com
mittee reported nothing to report. A con
ference committee from the democratic con
vention here entered and asked that the pop
ulists appoint a like committee and talk it
over nnd was assured that everything war
done. It was then moved that a committee
be appointed to confer with tbe democrats.
It carried and the committee retired to con
fer Tbe committee reported that each conven
tion would ballot and no candidate shall
have the nomination until be received a ma
jority of each convention. An informal bal
lot pave W. M. Wright of Wayne county
IS votes. R A. Tawncy of Pierce 15 and J.
T. Robinson of Stanton IT. A formal ballot
run about the same until the sixth, which
pave Robinson IS, Tawncy IT und Wright 11.
Four more ballots were taken without
change, after which Henry Miller of Wayne
county made a few remarks.
In the meantime the democrats accepted
the report of the conference committee, but
decided on the informal ballot they would
give some one in their own party a compli
mentary vote, hut would nominate a man
of the other wing, since it was the populists'
turn. An Informal vote gave Adam Pllper
of Stanton V.2 and Wright of Wayne B. The
formal vote was given to Pllgcr. In tbc
populist cbnventlou the ballot brought no
change. On the fourteenth It stood Rob
inson, IS, Tawncy, 28. The news was taken
to the democrats and R A. Tawnry of Pierce
was nominated There was then a Joint
meeting to talk it over.
SMITH GUILTY OF MURDER
Jurj- nt Auburn Iti-tum Verdict nml
l"ies Prnnltj- nt Life Imprisonment.
AVBURN. Neb., June 28 fSpe:lal Tele
crnm.l Tbe Jury in tbe case of the State
against Smith, who 'was charged with the
murder of his wife, found the prisoner
guilty of murder in the first degree and
fixed tbe penalty at life Imprisonment.
1.1GIITMNG
sTIIOKC
IS
FATAL.
"Wniunu Near Crete la Killed rinrlnt
Thunder Storm.
CRETE. Neb.. June 28. (Special Tele
pram ) A very severe thundersto.m visited
YORK, Neb., June 28. (Special Tele
gram.) The westbound Burlington train No.
41. which patned through here Itwtt nicbt,
waa robbed between 'this place and Brad
ahaw. At what point the robber pot on tbc
train 1 unknown. It is pencrally supposed
that be 'boarded the train either at this
place or ut Seward. He commenced his
work of polng through two Pullman cars nt
this place and, owing to the limited time be
worked, he overlooked paraeiigers and thou
sands of dollars that he could have secured
had he taken more time and done his work
more systematically and thoroughly.
His pals, two men driving a team, were
waiting for htm one mile west of Bradshaw,
where the robber pulled the air brakes,
Jumped off. Joined his pals and drove south,
with only TT4 in cash, the proceeds of his
fifteen minutes' work.
The cngiue-er saw the 'team and two men
cud at Aurora news of the robbery was
wired Into Superintendent Blgnell's office nt
Lincoln, who came here on a special train,
bringing with him railroad detectives and
bloodhounds. The bounds at once struck
tbe right scent and were leading their owner
a fast puce south and east to Henderson
and last accounts are that they are hot on
the trail leading south of Henderson to the
Blue rlvor, where it Is believed the robbers
will be found and captured.
The Burlington is sending out dcsrr.p
tlons of the robber und is oftering I 0 1
reward for his capture. He is described ci a
man of medium height, weight 1T0 pounds,
light complexion and hair and smooth face.
About 2 o'clock safe crackers blew open
RcssoU's drug store safe in Hendetson.
Some think this might be the work of the
same gang. They only secured $12. Two
strangers were here last evening driving
a light team of mules, who arc supposed
to be the parties.
None of the passengers In the day coaches
were molested only Pullman passenger?
were disturbed. Sheriff Lancaster Is out
looking for tbe robbers along tbe Blue.
f from Ilriidfcbn .
BRADSHAW, Neb . June 28. (Special Tel
egram ) The westbound flyer passing
tbrouph this place at 12;52 a. m. was boarded
at some point east of this place by some
person, who proceeded to rob the passengers
in the sleeper, after which he pulled the
bell rope and as the train slowed up left It
about one mile west of this place. It Is
claimed that there was but one of tbe rob
bers, but after the Lincoln bloodhounds were
.brought on the ground und struck tbe trail
It was soon discovered that th robber had
been met wib a buggy not far from where
he alighted from the train. The hounds
struck the trail, which was south, and noth
ing; further has been heard.
Illoodbouiid on Trail.
LINCOLN, June 28 (Special Telegram )
Passengers in the Pullman car on the
Burlington train No. 41 were held up ana
robbed at tbe point of a revolver two miles
west of Bradshaw last night. Chief De
tective Malnne and u pack of bloodhounds
are on the trail of tbe robber, who Is de
scribed as being five feet seven or eight
Inches tall and wearing light clothes anJ
hat. It is not known how much was stolen.
Conductor Green this afternoon .reported
the following losses in the robbery at Brad
shew early this, morning F. M Wool
bridge. Harrison. .Mo.. $fiO. F F,McMul
len. Spokane, Wash., J55: N. Snodale. Chi
cago, C. N. Sperry. Omaba, J4; George
Evers, Helena, Mont., Str.
OMAHA OrriC'IALS Altll NOTIFIED.
Tlielr Iiiforiuntlon, Hon ever, la Cim
lined in Description of Robber.
Omaha ofllclals of the Burlington were
notified of the robbery by their Lincoln
agent at an early hour yesterday and
given a fairly pood description of the bandit
He is said to be a mun of medium size, dark
complexloned and smooth shaven. He wore
u light colored suit and a black, soft hut
pulled low over bis forehead Tbe lower
part of his face was partially concealed by
a white handkerchief This description was
forwarded to the chief of police
Inquiry at tbe Burlington offices In this
city falls to disclose any further particulars
than those given above Tbe officials say
Crete and vicinity yesterday afternoon. Mts " """-r"'u" u;?""5 -
Isley, who lives about five miles west of
Crete, while out working in the harves.
field was struck by liphtnlng and lns:ant.y
killed. Two of her children, who were with
her In the field, and a farm hand were
they have received a description of the rob
ber. There were two sleepers attached to
the train, one destined for Omaha and one
for St. Louis. Which of these was tbe
one looted no one seems to know. It Is
probable that the highwayman feared to take
knocked down by the same lightning stroke
TL. V. . . . M T T 1 1 1 . , 1 I ' "
iuv uuud.- ... .u.. v n. ..tuuu, erj- rhaucep wlth mDr(. than 0M ,,.,.,, an(J
man of Crete, was struck by liphtnlng in allowed the passengers on the other to sleep
the same storm. The siding was torn of! , on ln ignorance of what was happening,
the houBe nnd scattered along the street i n nni.tc i v, v. ,....
t,..- : I...Y I . .... . . .. w...-.-.., ... r uM,uhluu ua.r uunro
pract,euV "crn? nom'le 'pHnelple?' We fT" '.7 . Vl" I . f. Sm.l0r " and ve-
cannot oe creat una propresttive under i"""i" v. ...... . n uun Di luv lour nanau.
democracy, because democracy is incapable ! the time of the accident no one was ln
of lirtlnp Itself Hurt the nation to great lured
ideas und great deeds. So blind and mir-
i iw und pessimistic u party as thut partv , 1 1
which declares thut this nation Is too cor- ' "'" Convention l.neU. Hnrmnnj.
runt to govern and elevate our Island pus- BEAVER CITY. Neb., June 2S. (Spec ai
sessions Jun never rise to the heights de- i Telegram, i Tbe populists and democrats
sirod and refjulrod b the American peo- .... , . .... ,
i.ie That ourtv -hi. h uiii.n . rpf-r ir, i htld the lr county convention today and i!
WAKEriELD. Neb.. June 2T (Special)
i Yesterday mnrntnc about C SO the worst
dorscment of Shillenbarper for coaprc s end wind and rain storm in Its history struck
TRAIL OF THEWIN0 STORM
More nepiirts of Dniiincr Done bj the
Hurricane Thut Illew on
Wed ni-ftdii j .
the blessings of civilization, points with a required several conferences and steering
sneer to our embezzlements, our lynching i committees to pet tbe various factions bar
ntir drunkenness. ur crimes us constituting , , . .l j . a,'uu . ' "
i.ur civilisation Is too small and little of ' ninnlzed. The democrats demanded the en
soul to lead tills groat people.
magnltieer ' county officers. The jwpnli.tr Wakefield, doing considerable damapc to
down deep In the minds and hearts of the ' npreea to onttorse tmiuenparpcr, put would nuiiuings und crops. Tbc storm cam
American tieonle lies the abiding conviction
that that party mider uliosie guidance forty
years of splendid progress have passed Into
history is tbe ovy party fitted to direct the
srinlrs of this nation In that great future,,,
-n the portals of which we now stund.
stronp, proud, confident, exultant in our
misMinn, yet anxious und Inquiring As
t"ml as we believe in Amnrn a and her
1-stitutlons we believe that the party
founded by Abraham Llmuiln. supported by
VIvsHes S Grunt mid exalted bv William
McKlnler is the pavtv thut will lead us
end maintain us ln tbat future
The committee on resolutions, consisting
cf E. M. Pollard of Cuss. R. L Hammond of
Dodge. Paul Clark of Lancaster. J. H Van
Duscn of Doupliis. Jeff Stone or Kearney.
John Jeffson of Hamilton and W P Mc
Creary of Adams, submitted the following
resolution, which wus unanimously udopted.
The republicans of Nebraska In league
convention assembled heartily endorse the
republican national and state platforms
and our magnificent tickets, und pledge our
best efforts to take Nebraska away from
fusion spoils and place her once more In
the republican column
Itrlrirutrs In St. I'unl.
The following delegates to thr National
Leacue -convention at St Paul July IT were
elected :
First district W. It. Barton. Johnson;
W R. Crandall, Lancaater. Pctor Bsrlott.
Johnson; L. L. Llndsey. Lincoln, delepate
nt lurpe. Alternates Frank Reed, Rich
ardson; F. M Wlmberly. Lancaster; Sen
ator Arends. Otoe, A D Gilmore. Nemuba.
Second district N C Pratt. Douglas. C
CASTOR I A
Tor Infants end Children.
Hie Kind Ycc Have Always Bought
concede nothing further. The democrats j from tho west. Suddenly the wind
adjourned without making nominations for ! changed to northwest and w.th torrents of
county offices, but It is the general opinion rain swept over country and town. It be
that the populists' ticket will be endorsed, came almost dark s slpht, and until the
Tbe populists endorsed tbc administration storm lessened no one could toll the extent
of Governo- Poynter and the state delepa- , of damage done. Many tool: refuge iu
tlon will support him and C. F. Wheeler caves Rod collars. August Larson's new
for auditor. Tbe populist nominees are: j barn was blown over and two horses were
J. E W. Richards for representative and ' Wiled. Jerome Potneroy had Just com-
Cbarlcs Mofisol for county attorney. Ths ! I'leted a new house in tbe south addition.
Bocenhscen nam blown drwn esrma'el
loss. 1300 W u Trotter new dwelling Just
completed, total lews. JSr.n, Mrs. Anna
Peterson house blow-n down and outbuild
ings damaged to tbe extent of Jrrfm. Tbe
dwelling bouses of George Rockwell
John Kopp were both blown from
foundations. Beside the losses
enumerated all corncrlb. sheds and
buildings in the village are more or
damaged No lives were loat.
BELDEN. Neb.. June 28. (Special.) Yes
terday morning, Just before 6 o'clock, what
was almost a tornado struck this place,
doing considerable damage. Empty coru
cribs were torn down, some of tbom being
carried over 100 feot. Outbuildings wore
blown down and there was quite a l.ss
nmocg young chicken, the hen houses being
torn down. Windmills throupbout tbc coun
try suffered severely, a great many being
blown down or torn to pieces. Crops were
laid fiat, but it Is thought no material dam
age was done, as they will straight on up.
A pood rain came with the wind and the
farmers are feeling good this morning ln
spite of the losses they sustained, as tbe
rain w-as badly needed.
WAVSA. Neb., June 28. (Speclal.)-A
heovy rain accompanied by a terrlfit wind
struck this place about ft. 30 :erterday morn
ing. Much damage was done. The roof of
Blcndlron brothers' lumber shed was taken
off. and numerous windmills wore blown
down. It was a needed ruin, and w.ll
greatly benefit crops.
Ilnrd mi Windmill.
LYONS. Neb., June 28. (Sp?cial ) An
unusually heavy windstorm came up from
the northwest at an early hour yosterday
morning, which did much damage to wind
mills and small outbuildings. Nearly every
farmer who arrived ln town this morning
is here to buy a windmill. Orchards also
suffered considerably, many trws ben;
broken nnd fruit blown off tbe tree. For
tunately for this locality there was no rain
fell, thereby saving the heavy crop of small
praln. which would have been a t;tal Iojs
had It been otherwise. Corn Is down fiat
on tbe ground and some of It is whipped
off, but It is not expected at this prowtb
it will suffer materially.
CONCORD, Neb.. June 28. (Spoclal.) A
high northwesterly wind with rain struck
thla place at C o'clock yostcrday mam. tig.
doing considerable damage in town and
vicinity to buildings and windmills. Tbe
damage to crops Is slight. Awnings were
torn off and window lights blown ln in two
stores. The Implement bulldinp owned by
R. O. Mltchllton is twisted out of shape
A larp- barn two miles south of town was
torn to pieces and carried twenty-five rods.
Telephone and telegraph wires are down.
PIERCE, Neb.. June 28. (Special t A
terrible windstorm, accompanied by rain.
struck this town very suddenly this raorn-
lnp about C o'clock. Trees were broken and
pulled out of the pround by the roots. The
chimneys on tbe west side of tbe court house
nnd Jail were 'blown down, as were also the
chimneys of different houses 1n town. It is
estimated that about twenty-five windmills
are wrecked ln the- country. One farmer
from Sloupb precinct who came tn town this
forenoon said he counted seven that were
blown down. The corn is nearly flat on the
pround nnd it will require three or four days
for It to straighten again. Most farmers
report some of tbelr corn broken by the ter
rific wind.
HUMBOLDT. Neb.. June 28. (Special.)
This section was visited Wednesday evening
by a heavy rainfall with severe electric dis
turbances. Streams are bank full, as tbe
downpour continued steadily all night, and
considerable damage has been done to crops.
Henry Voeller, a farmer living near town,
hud three head of valuable cows killed by a
stroke of lightning.
TABLE ROCK, Neb., June 28. (Special.)
There was a hard storm here last night.
About one and a half Inches of rain fell.
North and east of bere there was also some
hall.
.Maeonliei's' Camp Oricanlrcd.
HUMBOLDT. Neb.. June 28. (Special.)
A local tent of Knights of Maccabees was or
ganized here last night with forty-one chat
ter members. State Commander Hubbard of
Lincoln Installed tbe pew officers as fol
lows P. C. W H. Hill, C. W. J. Davis; L C,
F. M. Williamson, chaplain. George Gird,
record keeper, R. Barg. finance keeper. Jo
seph Zulek. master-at-armb. L. E. McCul
locb. Berpeunt. R. L. Linn, F. M. G., George
Seprist. S. M. G.. Henry Lenincer. sentinel,
George Turner, picket, A. A. Kleber, board
of directors. Joseph Zulek, B. Stramer and
George Gird
Train Cren riulit Trumps.
SUPERIOR Neb., June 28. (Special )
There was a pitched battle this mornlnp at
Hubbell. Neb., between tbe crew of Bur
lington freight train No. GS and six tramps.
The tramps attempted to get aboard the
train when a brakeman forced them off. The
brukeman was hit ln the back of the bead by
a brick and rendered unconscious for some
time. Tbe rest of tbe crew then Joined ln
the fipht and two of the tramps were beaten
Into unconsciousness while the conductor,
Ed Davidson, ruBhed into tbe caboose und se
cured a revolver, which he emptied at them.
He was a poor shot and did not hit any of
them.
Slnnrirr Suit nt Mudlnn,
MADISON. Neb.. June 28. i Special.)
A J1.OO0 damage suit for slander was be
pun ln tbe district court yesterday by Nor
folk parties Herbert Kaufman is the
plaintiff and J A. Parker and Fred Nenow
the defendants. It is set forth in the peti
tion that the defendants circulated a story
that the platntlff bad converted property of
another to his own use and by this story
becomlnp known his position in a Norfolk
creamery was taken from blm.
Hrnvy Wind (it Mil .II son.
MADISON. Neb.. June 28. (Special. )
Crops, especially corn, were seriously dam
aged by tbe heavy windstorm of yesterday
mornlnp. Many fields were levoled and In
many fields a large number of stalks were
knocked down. The loss to npples Is very
preat. Reports come ln from the country of
many windmills and outbuildings being
turned over.
SL
What the
Thermometer
Says
is a matter of indifference to you
if you take advantage of the
coolness and comfort that's in
Hires Rootbeer. The heat from
the fiercest rays of the summer
sun can't overcome the coolness
that HIRES gives to your blood.
If you feel weary and worn out
you will find nature's real tonics in
HIRES
Rootbeer
Five gallons of the greatest temperance drink
for 25 cents. Write for list of premiums we
offer free for "
"Better Have an Extra Supply tor the Fourth ot July,"
CHARLES E. HEkti CO., Malvern, Pa.
i
i lap
'.'V'-.'''0-'S.tTiVTb.'
damage in Borne places Tor some distance
tbe storm followed the path mack by the
storm of June 3d, but extended farther
cast. CommiBBloner ronner who suffered
great loss by the first storm, buffered greater
loss by the storm yesterday evening At
the farm of James Sparks larpe fiat ha I
atones fell, some of which measured eipht
Inches in circumference.
Gri-iili-r Will I mlircn Operation.
LYONS. Neb.. June 28. (Sj.ecial.i-Eugene
Grenler. sr.. a farmer upon tbe
reservation, left yesterday for St Joseph s
hospital. Sioux City, to undego an operation
of his left arm and his only remaining
leg. caused by tbe limbs becoming appar
ently dead, resulting Jrom a boot disease
of lonp standing. If Mr. Grenler survives
the operation this will leave him with only
one arm, the other leg belnp cut off about
a year ago, resulting from the same cause
Poynter'i Lutest A pfiolntini-ntft.
LINCOLN, June 28. (Special Telegram 1 :
Governor Poynter today appointed Dr Best- 1 :
ley of this cltv to succeed Dr H. M Cuse
becr as member of the barbers' examining ;
board. The letter's term expires Juh 1 He , :
also appointed R A Tawney of Pierce as 1
member of the State Board of Education t(.
succeed D D. Martindale of Niobrara
whose term expires July 2f Bentle us a (
silver republican nnd Tawney is a populist 1
gmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuumiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii) iiiiuij,m)yuiiiiiJiiiiiiiiii!-iijiiiiiiiiiiiiii:
I Free Light, Heat and Janitor Service
H Aiv included with .ill offices in THE BEE BUILDING.
s i mil now we nave una great difflcultj in suiting appli-
cants for offices as there hare onlv been five or sis vacant
3 in the entire
I Bee Building
3 during the last rear. The Army Headquarters will va-
g cate the entire fifth floor and we will be able to accom-
3 modate everybody with just what is suited to their needs.
g Rents are no higher here than elsewhere, although the
3 differences in offices and service would warrant it. "
R. C5 Peters & Co., Rental Agents,
i Ground Fluor, Bee Building I
'iinmniiffiiinimfifiiriTiiiiiniiniifTini ifnnnTjmmTHiJftinftitftnnitnnnnniiii
Old Settlers Hold Picnic.
NORTH LOVP. Neb.. June 28 (Speua' 1
The annual picnic of the old seflers
of Valley county was held at the home '
of A. M Stewart on the cast side of No -in
Loup river. A large number of the orig
inal settlers were In attendance
Mormon Bishops' PIII5 uc ovcr 5 yean ty the leaden at tea Mormot
Oijrcti uteir iumcu, 1'o.iutctjr cures the wont cuei In uld and younr ansmrJrom eflrcu
of lelfaluK., dissipation. es:eu, or druetu-smoLin;, Sure LOEt MnnhOOdf Inn
Fistencyi Lost Pawtr, Nlchft-osoes. Bnermatorrhoea Inaomnin, rln
ri back, tvli Dolrn. fcrmlnal l.mUi.ions, Uem buck, Nervous te
bllicy. HendBCtio,,UntitnoB ts rtnrry, toss of p "J W tiomcni Vnncocylo,
or oonstipnoon, stops Qulctneso .of Die-LrC 1 1 pnnrco. Stops Mar'
VOUB TvltoPlnS Of EyollOi. i-tlects ac ImiBuiaie, J J import vicot and potency t
ryerv function. lut,r pet ueiuouuent. a curt Is at hand. ir-w.T llettores smllL trnjeveltmcd
crr' Stlntuixts) the bnm and nerve centers, uc 1 tot, t j? S V rr wan Pawr-tJ A written ruirantre. to cura
a Bimci-ieiuauci. "it:, t tuxes. Circulars iree. . Aacre, Clohop rtemoCy Co., Can Francisco, Casta
Tcuplif r Institute Hall.
GREELEY. Neb.. June 28 (Special
Rev. Mr. CrlfBtnan of Crete pave the Teu h -ers'
Institute a talk ln the eveninp; after
which the "Institute ball" was held, which
is never omitted as a part of tbe course In
thus county.
roil SALE HA .Mil!RS-IHLLO IIIIIU CO.. 1 OTII AND rAIlNAM.
.CHOOI-S.
elinol Jileetliiir hi North l.imp.
NORTH LOUP. Neb.. June 28 1 Spenal )
At the annual school meeting Gearpe E
Johnson and A. T. Jones were elected to
the Board of Directors 11. F Davis wat
elected principal of tbe Hicb scbnol.
Wettteorth Military Academy
Oovernment suiKTvinlnn
and Nntlonn! Acartrrules.
Oldest and larrut
military school in
cotnpl""'" to cnirturuea. J'rriiarutlon Itir I nlrrrtiltles
asniurunu atLLtrtb. M, A. Supt LEXINGTON. MO.
DEATH RECORD.
NfiiriikUii Soldier in Philippines.
TABLE ROCK. Nrb.. June 28. (Special 1
News arrived here csterday of the deatn
ln tbe Philippines of James B. McOurry,
who enlisted In tbe service and wont fr.tn
here less than a year apo He was a member
of Company E. Thirty-second regiment, and
is the hrst Table Rock bDy to die In the
service. He wat, stout and hearty when
be left here, but has been Kick some time
with dysentery. He has relatives bore and
his affianced also lives here.
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Trliliij- nnd Snturdnj Are Likely 10 He
I'nlr vtlth Prnsieets of
Vurlnlile lulls.
SCHOOLS.
conventions produced an unusually large
number of sore Kpots.
Asncaaiiifilta fur (Intf County.
BEATRICE. Neb.. June 28. (Special Tel
egram.) At the meeting of the Board of
Supervisors yesterday the following tai
levy was made for tbe ensuing year: Gen-
whlcb was bluwn Into kindling v.ood.
Luckily he had a cave close to tbc houBC.
nnd In this himself aud family had taken
refuge nnd oscaped injury. Loss about
$r.0Ci; insurance. J2i0. Twelve buildings and
tbe depot were blown down at Emerson.
At Wukeheld tbc fiont of Green's livery
barn was entirely blown out. Dr. Ripley's
T'urlj Hairiest nt Hosrlnnrl.
ROSELAND. Neb.. June 28. (Special.!
Tarmrrs are ln the mldet of thplr fall
wheat harvest, which is earlier than It has
ever been In this vicinity. By the end of
tbe week it will all be tn the sho.-k. Tbe
yield is estimated at twenty bushels or more
on tbe averopc. Corn and spring grain look
v.oll. but a soaking rain Is needed.
rnnrml of Stci'ln'ii t'rnne.
NEW YORK. June 28 The funoral of
Stepbrn Crane, the author who died In Ger
many June & and whose body arrived in
this city yesterday by the steamship Bre
men, took place today, services bolng bold
ln the Metropolitan temple at Seventh ave
nue and Fourteenth Htreet. There was a
large attendance Tbe body was interred
in Evergreen cemetery, Elizabeth, N. J.
oral fund, 8 2-10 mills, f 42,527. 01. poor barn torn to pieces. Dr. Hurm.n's barn
fund, 1 S-16 mills. M.21H.M; bridge fund. 3
2-1C mills. Jlf..Mr.(i; road fund. S-1C mill.
fftCiCSl. court house bond Intel est. 10-1C
mill. J3.322.T0; Omaha & South Western
railroad bond interest, 13-lfi mill, J1.S19.S1;
soldiers' roller fund. 3-1G mill, WC.B1;
George E. King Bridge company Judgment
fund. 2 mills. 10.f,32.CS. Following is tbe
asneasmcnt valuation of Guge county for
the year 1900. Land.. J2.G72.4G0; personal.
$S2T.H. lots. 11,012.170. railroads. J762,
UfiS, telegraphs, m.l'OS, total, &,316,3U.
3 BUTE 'Jtxo
Eifu&turu of UKj
Sturm Strikes Atkinson,
ATKINSON. Neb., June 2S. (Special.)
A violent wlndstrom struck this place about
4.30 yesterday morning, coming from the
northwest, breaking down tree and destroy,
tng crops and property. Tbe towor contain
ing tbe tire bell was r-scd to the ground;
tbe new smokestack at the water works en
gine house, was also blown down. Blgns, bug'
and C. Slaughter's barn badly damaged, und
outbuildings, chimneys .nd trees were
blown over ln nil parts of town. The ag
gregate of damage is considerable. There
was uo lo?t of life hero, nor wan any one
Injured.
PLAINVIEW, Neb., June T7. (Spoclal.)
Tbe worst storm in years struck I'.alnvlcw
and vicinity at & o'cl. :U yesterday morn
ing. The bent for the last two days was a
rooord brraker. the .b- ru.umetcr rolgstoi'lng
112 tn tbe bbr.de Tu.-ay. Wind mills and
tree, were blown down, ln town the liberty
pole blew down, damaging S-hinder'
restaurant 51'uO.
Twister ut (lamnuil,
OSMOND. Keb June 2.. (Special.)
Yesterday morclnc at f:40 thi, part of Ne
braska was .-HoJ by & rmall twbter, re
sulting ia grtat duma;e to property in the
village, while there is not a wind mill ln
the country for milo around. Following Is
a list of losses of property in Osmond: St.
gics, boxes and otber 1 te material was
blown bcre and there nnd outhoUt.es wore Mary's Catholic rhurch, Jl.r.OO, almost total
demolished on every hand. The wind was loss Presbyterian rbur-h, I&O11 H J
fallowed by a good rain, which was needed Billerhetk steel implement bouse 40xR0.
quite bad'y Crops are reported ui being damage JSOO Short Line depot roof blown
fiQwe In many placets. J Cff and damaged to tbe extent ot itOO, A.
Itrpitlilil'Hlin l.ntsr for Lincoln.
SYRACUSE, Neb.. June 28. (Special.)
Srnator J. II. Arends. Hon O Hornc, Hon.
Addison Walt Emmet Hall and others go
j to Lincoln on the morning train 10 be p-os-
ent at tbc republican rally in that city tcdiy
llentrler Iloj Arrested,
BEATRICE, Neb.. June 28 (Special Tele,
gram.) The police arrested three boys bore
; last night on the charge of stealing a quan
, tlty of brass fixtures from the Beatrice
j Creamery company's building
i Cnniiinuy f" Inltinl liipenrnnrr.
' BEATRICE, Neb.. June 28. (Special Telr
, gram.) Company C. N. N. G., made its In
itial public appearance in an exhibition
. lancy drill ot the Chautauqua grounds be
I fere a large audience
! Herder Thrown from llnroe.
j GREELEY. Nob., June 28. (Special.)
I James Fullor, a herder for Will Reed, wns
thrown from a horse yenterday and had his
arm broT.cn above tbe elbow. His sbouldor
was ntao badly bruised
j Mrs. II. 1 .tones.
I TABLE ROCK. Nob.. June 28. (Special.')
J Mrs. B. F. JonoE. living north of bore !
six miles, died Tuosday and was burled bere .
yesterday. She leaves twin girls only a
,t.... nl A CTV... in ....... '
UUJ Ul I WW WIU. Silf MP liCUIJJ iu j cait
. old and Isavee a husband ana ais chtldren.
I She war born and reared here and was the
' davgbter of the late Junuts Dobson.
Missouri Ciut:resioiiiil Nominee
COLORADO SPRINGS. June 28 Leslie
Orear of Marshall. Mo., died at St. Francis'
hospital in this city last night after a week's
t Ulnete,. Prior to leaving homo he had ro-
celved the republican nomination for con
gress. He was a pat,t grand commander of
the Kulghta Templar He was 42 years old.
AVIfe nf Collect- President.
IOWA CITY. la.. June 28. (Special Tele
gram.) Mrs. Pickard. wife of ex-Prcsldent
I'lc'kard. db'd last night at f. o'clock. The
funoral will be held tomorrow at 7 p. m.
Tbe university flag is nt half mnst.
Prominent ,eriiiiiu Sinner.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., June 28 Gottlieb
Etker. for many jeurs president of tbe In
dianapolis Maenncrcbnr. known to German
singers throughout America, died today, aped j
fiC years.
WASHINGTON. June 28 Forecast for
Friday and Saturday
Nebrubka. North Dakota nnd South Da
kola Fair Friduy and Saturduy; variable
winds.
WorUorn Texas and New Mexico Fair tn
southern, chowcrs in northern portions
Friday and Saturday; southerly winds.
Oklahoma and Indian Territory Fair Fri
day, show ers Saturdny; southerly winds.
Iowa nnd Missouri Fair in custom,
showers in western portions Friday; Sat
urday, fair; variable winds.
Kansas and Colorado Local rains and
thunder storm Friday und Saturday, cooler
Saturday; southeast to northeast winds.
Wyoming ralr in nortborn, showers in
southern portion Friday; fair and cooler
Saturday; northeasterly winds.
1, licit 1 Iteeiirtl.
OFFICE Or THE WEATHER BtTtEATT,
OMAHA, June S. Otllrial record of tem
peratuie nnd precipitation, compared wttn
the corresponding day of the last thre
years:
MHO. 3SD9. 1SSS 1687
Maximum temperature . . S& M ! Si
Minimum temperature ... f fSB fi 71
Average temperature 71 74 T& Mi
Precipitation 00 .00 .m .1.0
Record of temperature end precipitation
at Omaha for this day and since March 1,
1900:
Normal temperature lor the day 73
Excess for tlie day 3
Total excess since March 1 311
Normal rainfall for the day 11 Inch
Deficiency for the da II Inch
Total rainfall since March 1 . . 10 22 inches
Detleienry since March 1 . 4 07 tnche.
Deficiency for cor period ISO! 1 70 inches
D"(icleniy for eor period IS! . . .(11 inch
Report from stntltma nt H p. in.
BROWNELL HALL
llonrdiiiK nnd llnj School for ulrU
under the direction of nt. Hes.
Ceorite A ortlilntloii, s. '. uM n.
I J'nll term lieirluiilnt; Sept. 111. ItlfMl.
One o' tbe oldest and most suce sful
I educational mb'ituuons of the west its
high standard ullowtng it to compete with
eastern colleges and s hools Buildings tn
'complete ordei perfect ntcam heating tin
Hnry plumbing, collegiate and preparatory
'courses; spoclal students in .muslt . the lan
guages and art, competent corps of teacheis
Every advantnge offered as regards the
I moral, mental and physical training Send
1 for clrrulur or apply personally to Mrs. L.
,R t'pion Principal
HOTHLS.
HOTEL GERARD
4th Street. Near Broadway,
it 1 tilth
Absolute!; Tire Proof. Modern and
Luiurlnu. In All Its Appointment.
Outrun? Lnenteil.
COOL AMI rOMrOltTlllLU IN SVMMI1II
American nnd European Plan
(I'ndcr New Manugcmrnt 1
J. B. HAMBLEN'S SONS, Proprietors.
Also Avon Inn and Cottages,
AVON, V .1.
Most Select Resort on the New Jersey Coasi.
Send lor I'u rt leuliirs.
TATJONB AND BTA.TB
OF WEATHER.
. - H
VIENNA HOTELO
1011-in.ir, rnninm St.
I Restaurant, ladies' cufo rending room.
' r, ,1 Tl- I f 1,t. I.r.r4 ....
minim, imin ronniR. uver -
thing llrst-claHB Americun and European
plan Rooms with board
CH. I'. HOI ri-11511, Prop.
Bowling alley in connection
M S1MEH IllSSOItTS.
Storm lilies Dniiincr nt Anhum,
Al'BFRN. Neb. June 28 (Special ) An
other heavy storm visited this county yes-
terday evening, tbe boll doing considerable
1 Fatal mistakes are made by those w bo 1
do not beed tbe earlier symptoms of kid- ,
1 ney or bladder trouble tbat often end In ,
. Bright's disease, or diabetes Wbcn Foley's
Kidney Cure makes tbe kidneys well, how I
foolish it Is to delay. '
Omaha, purtly cloudy 1 82, M .' 1
North Platte, elnar ' MB' !fi T 1
Cheyenne, partly cloudy I M ho 'l
Bait Lake, clear ! m ou
Rapid City, elear kS M if
Huron, clear I K! !i no
Wllllstnn, clear , 74 7(i u
Chicago, clear m Hi 0.1
St. Louis, clour 1 m !C T
St. Paul, partly cloudy 1 84' M (o
Davenport, purtly oloudy W) Mi 00
Kansas City, clear W I (Ki
Helena, cltmr Rf) K2 (mi
Havre, partlj cloudy in M 0.
Blrnnan-a;. clear 72 74 on
Galveston, partly cloudy 82 lis T
'X lnUlcules truce tf priclpttatlon
L A WELSH.
Loce.1 Forecast OSlcUl.
Summer Tours on Lake Michigan.
theItlnsth,p MANITOU
for IiU,(iiiBr anrrirr ncu.:: ti:l tr ,LI
ril lor ( IikpIi i t lluplmr Sirlnca, Ila) l, m
I rti..l,, j alitl Mursliiur l.lunrl cuunmit.nr wi'.b al!
Mlaamsti . 1 iiw lur Las buimnur. (.aataru aud
LEAVES CHICAGO AS FOLLOWS, I
Tura. I u. ui. 1'liura. II u. ru. ftul, 4 p. m.
Manllou Steamship Company.
OFriCC t DOCKS, Ruth and N. Hater St Chiro
Lakeside Hot8lPeneo
AND COTTACrS. ni.Tl3a r o. iris.
auilM fpum sTuukcasa. Hud ui larmi aad aV
acrisllTa cuculai. at. U. lIU'Wi-Mi, ilea.