BRYAN XO LONGER A JIACXET
Magic of His Namo Falls to Assemble the
Multitudes as of Yore.
FUSIONISTS ARE SORELY DISAPPOINTED
Unci Cnlctilntc.l on nit Impressl c
DrninnMriitli.il, mIIIi (hi- Iteatilt
of Illttrr CliiiKrln nl (lie
llnntlfiil Assembled.
LINCOLN, Aug. 17. (Special. I Fusion
campaign managers were not nt nil jubilant
toiloy over the welcome extended W. J.
Biynn on his return to this elty yesterday.
Their disappointment Is due to the small
number of people that attended the evening
demonstration on the State house lawn and
even among the most radical partisans there
are very few who claim that the attendance
was half as large as reported this morning
In the Omaha popocratlc organ. Tho event
was widely heralded In advance as a state
welcome, to the presidential candidate and
a brass band and two speakers of national
reputation were put on the program to as
sist him In drawlne n crowd. The most
conservative estimates made by prominent
(unionists who attended tho meeting place
tho attendance at not over 3,000 and many
claim that only 2.000 were present. These
estimates are In marked contrast to tho
printed claim that Ilryan's evening speech
was heard by 6,000 people.
Mr. Ilrynti spoke from the bandstand and
his audience occupied a space of not over
ISO by thlrty-flvo feet. It was generally
observed by many who were present that In
point of numbers the crowd would not com
pare favorably with tho usual attendance
nt the band concerts, which are given twice
a week on the State house lawn.
Numerous apologies were offered today
for the small size of tho crowd. It was
Hffccrtcd that tho event had not been suf
ficiently advertised and that tho weather
was not favorahlo for an outdoor gathering.
The weather reports cnntradl-t the latter
statement and persons who read newspa
pers aro well nwarc that the meeting was
given sufficient advertising to bring out a
large crowd under almost any circum
stances. Since Ilryan's numerous failures
In the past few weckB to rally his forces In
this city in his old-time manner. It Is pretty
generally conceded that his power as a
drawing card Is on tho wane.
Minr IVrfiiiuiil Sentiment.
Chairman Hall of the democratic state
central committee, who wns more extrava
gant than his colleagues in estimating tho
attendance, said: "I believe there were
between 4,000 and r.,000 people present. It
must be considered that tho event wns not
extensively advertised and thnt the weather
was not ns favorable ns It should have
been."
"I believe there were close on to 3,000
peopio at tne meeting," said Henry Dlum,
an employe In the governor's olllcc. "It
wouia he safe to place tho attendance bo
iween 2.000 and 3.000."
I
No Reason for Fred Peters' Act Has Yet
Been Discovered.
HIS AFFAIRS ALL IN EXCELLENT CONDITION
f "SVX U'JlVMIYSTEltY SURROUNDS SUICIDE
otiviB.mwuu nuciuer ue is legally
entitled to salary as superintendent. It has
been Intimated at the State house that no
agreement was signed by Lang and Deerlng
and this being the case there Is a difference
of opinion as to who Is and was the superln
tendent of the Institution.
mission was dated to take effect several
weeks ago, but by the purported agreement
he was not to assume the duties of the
office until August IS. Lang claims the
governor also signed the agreement and
that he has failed to live up to its pro
visions. Oil Inspector Oaffln, who suffered a stroke
of paralysis yesterday, had recovered suf
flrlcntly to walk about today and It Is be
lieved that he will bo able to be out again
In a few days.
rTTTT'. flAf A TT A T TT - -r-. -r-. . . . .
i-hiji JJUM Al TrVST IS, 1000.
BRIGHTS DISEASE OF KIDNEYS.
CLOSING DAY AT REUNION
(i.nneellor Andre,,. Adilrrn.r (.e
Veteran tnnn Jinny UtirMlon
"f the liny.
LINCOLN. Aug 17.-ISpeclol Telegram)
The (Irnnd Army reunion practically
closed here tonight with a cnmpflrc under
tho leadership of John Ehrhardt of Stan
ton. This afternoon Chancellor Andrew
addressed the veterans and touched briefly
upon several questions of public Interest.
Ho was confident there was not an alliance
between Croat Ilritnln and America nnd
usscrted that England wanted to see the
tniied htatcs whipped by Spain. He
fuloglzod the Monroo doctrine, but ex
pressed no opinion regarding the policy of
expansion. In closing ho called attention
to the fart that a majority of tho volunteer!
in mo late war were sons of veterans.
I linrcnl with Ahilnetlnir (llrl.
KEARNEY. Neb.. Aug. 17. (Special Tel
egram.) Honry Deltsch, a farmer living
seven miles east of this city, was nrrestcd
Friday by Sheriff Hays of Dawson county
and taken to Lexington to answer the
cnargo of abducting Kfflo McBrlde. an 11
year-old orphan girl, whose relatives live
near Lexington. Ueltsch rocently nppeared
In the county court of Dawson county and
complained that the child was not being
properly treated by her grandmother nnd
the court ordered the girl sent to tho poor
inrm. u is alleged that Deltsch stole the
girl and brought her to Kearney and kept
her on his farm. She has been with him
tor several months nnd a comnlalnt will
bo made against him on the charge of
criminal assault.
Illinium l'rtiiierliiK ""'I MiHnl He
liitliiiix Plrnnniit, lint He Took the
I'ntnl Done Apparentl) mIIIi
I'renieilltntlou.
STANTON, Neb.. Aug lT.-(Specla).)-Early
this morning Coroner Louis Dern
Impaneled a Jury and held an Inquest
over the body of Fred l'eters, who died
very suddenly last night from the effects
year-old girl who accidentally fell Into
Antelope creek and was drowned vester
day, was recovered today about a mile
ooiow where the accident occurred.
Hetlml nt ehHMln
NEHAWKA. Neb.. Aug. 17.-(Speelal.)-
ucv. a. i. Martin, a noted evangelist of
me tnnstian church, closed a three weeks
series or revUal meetings here last night
me rcsuu is tnree immersions.
TOO HOT FOR THE POLITICIANS
U'lmhliiul.iii (ietn the tiohy from tin
MiiteNinen While the Work
er. Ilef- the Kent.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 27-Speclal.)-roll-
tlCM In thn ,1..... .... - -
. - p" r us wasmngton
Is concerned. Is almost a dead letter. Not
ti the memory of the oldest Inhabitant has
tiipuiii cny ot tne nut nn .i,iy,., .
of poison. The Jury was at work on the ,rom the heat as in the past fortnight and
( niiimeiierment nt I'reniont Xorninl.
1REMONT, Neb.. Aug. 17. (Special.)
iho graduating exercises of tho Fremont
ormai scnool were held Inst evening nnd
diplomat) were awarded Co 216 studenta
vno mm completed tho different courses.
In place of the usual list of orations and
fssays an address was delivered by Hev.
r.rnost vvray uneal upon "Soma Popular
lanaciea. Among those he mentioned
were tho fallacies that the brain can dis
pense with a sound body, that genius Is
H.tmcthlng Inborn and not developed by
work nnd tnat Intellect Is greater than
character. A violin solo wen rendered hv
In the ofllce of tho clerk of the sutiremn Prof. Swlhnrt and nfter tho nresentatlnn
court similar statement U'firn mmln I Of dlnlomaR hV Prefllrlenf rUmmnnu
'I should say tho attendance was 2.!if)0." Program was concluded with a sonir hv the
icuiiirKeu i.ierK Hrrclinnn. when naked fnr Normal school nuartct.
nn opinion for tho size of the gathering.
case all forenoon nnd were unable to find
any causo for, or anything lending up to
the accident, whereupon It rendered a ver
dict to tho effect that deceased enmc to
his death by accidental poisoning. Tho
deceased was n member of the Methodist
church, of exemplary habits and bore an
excellent reputation. He ongaged In the
restaurant business about a year ago, In
which ho was assisted by his father, mother
and two Bisters, and he was making n
good living. Ho had no Indebtedness of
any consequence, paid cash for his sup
plies ami nan no known enemies nnd no
cause ten be attributed for such deed
All tho week ho has been planning nnd
working to handle the business which he
anticipated from tho Nebraska Saenger-
uiiim, wnicn convenes here today. He
never had much to say to anyone and had
iew companions. The only thing unusual
prior to his death was that he took a
guitar which ho owned to a friend nnd
asked him to take It. His friend replied
that he did not want It and suggested thut
ne uiko it home, whereupon Dern re
plied thnt he did not want It, threw It
down on the walk and Jumped on It with
n'i nnd then left without raaklne ex
planatlous. Within a half hour from that
nine ne was dead. The funeral will prob-
(o.m;m, vtoivs Timm iiunisbm.
- :nv .
Mutual liisiirnnee oiupnnlr Ylnlnte
l.nxv unil Are .Shut (Iff.
LINCOLN, Aug. 17.-(Speclnl Telegram.)
Acting on notice served by Auditor Cor
nell, tho State Mutual Homo Insurance com
puny of Falrlleld and the Homo Raisers'
Mutual Insuranco company of Lincoln have
ceased writing new business. Auditor Cor
nell notified tho ofllccrs of tho Lincoln rnm.
pany last month that ho knew of no plan
ui.ii would enable them to continue doing
business In tho state, as they had violated
not only tho Inw under which tfi
chartered, but their own articles of Incor
poration. He held that It Is not Inn.mh.n.
on stockholders to pay additional assess
ments which the officers of tho companies
attempted to collect.
, 1,!!,'.,,Vl,r",'k Xnt ""ostium.
LAUIILL, Neb.. Auc. 17.
The hotel register hero discloses tho fact
that C.llbcrt M. Hitchcock found shelter
beneath its roof last night. Mr. Hitchcock
was seen nt the station this morning, ac
companied by Lindlord Heed of the Park
hotel. Mr. need was not cognizant of
the fact that his guest was the editor of
the World-Herald and n candidate for tho
vniiou hintes senate. Your corrrsnnmi.
ent "picked him up" throuch a lisrrintinn
of him given by ono who heard him speak
..i. i.Aun yesterday. Wo have Interviewed
poiiiicinns nave given the city the widest
iwim , n gooy rather than settle down to
thn rnntMd,.H... , . u . . .
"- "nun ui lur ijiii'siions wnich are
"vi L dP mlm,s of Ul lH'0P,e nni1
in do strenuously discussed until
the polls close In November. The depart
ments, however. Hre in nctlve operation nnd
the legislators find It ecntlally nocesnry
to visit Washington, even In the hottest
days, to look after the Interests of their
luiiBiiuiunis and this nan brought nbout n
certain measure of activity at the headquar
ters of the several parties, even though
sweltering humanity has endeavored to get
nway to the mountains nnd the sen.
Fishermen In Nebraska will be Interested
to know thnt reports coming In from per
sons Interested In fish culture in thnt Btate
report very genernlly tho successful grow
Ing of tench, which Is nn Kngllsh fish nnd
Is said to live In the still waters of the
Antelope state. (us Koehler of Orand Is
land, who Is one of tho leading private fish
culturlsts In Nebraska nnd who has two
lakes near Orand Island, one covering nine
ncrcs and tho other twelve, received In
IMS. nt the close of tho Transmlsslsslppl
Kxposltlon n few tench from Assistant Fish
Commissioner W. dcC. Itavcnel. These
fish thrived to such an extent that Mr
Koehler asked for u further consignment
of tench, which wns sent to him last year.
In a letter to Mr. Havencl, Mr. Koehler says
no nencves mat tench Is the best fish In
.Nebraska s still waters, that ho has not
tried them In any of the running streams,
but ns they propagate very rapidly and are
exceedingly hnrdy, he can see nn good rea
son wny tench should not thrive In No
braskn waters ns they thrive In the native
waters of England. The tench, while al-
lied to tho carp, Is comparatively boneless
and of fine flavor. It is exceedinclv trim.
clous of life and has given most excellent
satisfaction to those who have undertaken
Its breeding in Nebraska waters.
Senator Thurston has Just made arrange
ments with Fish Commissioner (5. M.
Dowers to send large Invoices of black bass
to leading fish culturlsts In the stntc who
desire to stock the northern streams with
that variety.
SENT BACK TO ITALY
heeret Servlee IteeomntenitR Ileportn-
tlon of Tn Alleged tnarchlaU
from Italy.
Henry I.eavitt. a democratic employe in the wl" S"ek nnimiKe for Injured Mnek
same omce. estimated tho attendance at LONS. Neb., Aug. 17. (Special.) M. M.
not over 2,000. Mundorf's steam threshing outfit, after
General" Kclsey of Coxev's nrmv fnme "n'shlng several Jobs up the Logan, dc
head Janitor of tho Stnto house and nn nu- lll,e(1 " wo'd be an easier ami better plan
tnorlty on popocratlc matters, said the t0 brlnK ,nt' "envy traction engine with
crowd would number iint nvnr n nnn the separator cross-cut across tho lields
A popocratlc iiltncho of the state treas- to town, thereby saving tlnv) nnd the a number of fusion nolghbors and find
urer's oftlco claimed tho uttendanco wns be- ofYortf1 of traveling over bai roads nnd tl,rra a" Ignorance concerning tho
teen 3,000 nnd 1,000. teklng chances of brcnkliK through l'rence in our little city of tho man that
All of these estimates wero mado by pop- bridges, etc. Tills they did nn.l wero com- iurnisncs tlicm with their political
uuim.c ouicciioiiiors, in direct contradiction I'cncci, in onicr io get nero, 10 cut wira i !-.
or inn unmtm organ's claim that IJryan's riences and the like. While crossing P. M
speech wns heard by (5,000 people. Johnson s pasture, which Is near town,
Ilrvnn'a llnlel U'a.i,
,, I thrm Into tho wire fence nnd cutting some
win uuvoio mo greater part 0f them
tlon of the completion of this new structure.
......... ,n ,crtu,r Ior lno opening of school,
September 3. The prouram ren.lnro.t mn.
Tho decomtions wero nrlnclnaliv nf n
Piuriouc cnaracior, tho stars nnd stnnnt
forming a background to tho stnge In the
room on which the exercises took place.
ti . . .
""Ti'iinii in Aeir Sel.iw.l n..ii.iin
utiiiunuii a ii:iaiiiic. nicii is Drar lawn, I tpv ut . i , , .
.u.. fLKAMAH, Neb.. Auk. 17. fSni.ch.1
vru liiiKine iilKillKlicii uiu sural. ruunillK A nudlln ,.,,,.1. , '
them Into tho wire fence nnd cutting some ihP", V11 Llfi1?" wn.8, iv,n t
..... , uovoco mo greater part 0f them bndlv. Mr. Johnson will crostcutc ..,:,. " " 'lu",oon ,rora 3 " n
01 next wcck to speeehmaklng In Nebraska .Mundorf for dni'iages. ., .'.I occn,alon l,(llnB 'n commcmorn-
....,, nr win IIlHKn IUO nrst Of
ounrn ui amirPRftcn at Wahoo on Tuoh- lliirn nrntrnyril liy iiIiir
uht aiiernoon. and will rnllnu' with u'cct nnivT aucf i r mr,Anint
lit III III I M KOI AWl1a t'Vllli Mllh- f lUlt bllll- I !... i - ' " -
speeches on Wednesday, nil to bo delivered In the severe electrical storm and rain , B0?K'';. "citations and addresses,
In this state. Thn first will bo nt Auburn last night tho barn of Joseph Kreikemeler, r Jfknm Military band opening tho
at 9 n. m., and tho second nt Tecnnmnh n fnrmnr living in Mnnterev tnwnshin (hu cxrrc",PR- ext week tho Hurt county
at 11. From Tecumseh ho will drive twenty county, was struck by lightning and totally Z h. J",muA,P wll,bA ho1,,, ,n tl,lH BU'-
u l " 10 l ttwm'p' ho Is consumed. ThlB was the largest barn In U- ' Th , -nuing August
ni.nr.niic,, 10 appear at o'clock. From tho county nnd had capacity for stabling ISO
'"" "1 "Hi KO lO FRUS r tV for n ll lirht hnn,l nt ..Mln Tho ham Mao Inmnnrorllv
meeting. Thursday forenoon will bo spent occupied ns a residence by Mr. Krelko
in Kansas City. Tho afternoon of Thurs- mcler during tho course of the erection of
. h 1 . er lo ,nn PoP'HIft his new houso, clobo by. nnd himself nnd Hohher- Tnke l-nrKe Sum
I',',,'"" cer. monies at 'lopeka. when family barely escaped with their lives from NOItTH I'LATTE, Neb., Aug. 17 -(Sne-
' ' rrHPn.rt. ? " "Peech by Hon. T. M. the burning building. All his household clal.)-J. C. Weir, a ranchman living ,ir
inn 1,1, m mm of his nomlna- effects. S00 bushels of oats and a largo miles east of Faxton. was robbed of 1430
Tin.,,rniL , Preshicncy by tho populists quantity of hay wero consumed. Insurance "ne day this week nnd so far no cluo to the
nr.. in . rolT.a ,on '''rlday. Mr. wns carried In the Farmers' Mutual of Lin- K""ty person or persons has been found,
nryan will speak at Manhattan. Kan. in ,.i . . , nn Tho mnn.. ...o '.,.. . V 1
lh tnrnrtnnn nni ... II . . . iu uiuiiiiiii ui fi.wwu. ....o oiunn uuill eir H nOUSO
" " " '" eu., in mo wnno ho nnd his brother, both bachelnr.
ternonn .. ..... i - . 1
n , ,,, npnim imnuer- rieiiie. wero away rrom homo making hay. It Is
On Saturday he will go to South Omahn WKKP1NO WATKIl. Neh.. Anc. 17 rennrinri h,,i iu ,,ri,.ir . u.. ......
... ""V"""""" viun picnic; and tapecini.) owing to tho downpour of rain cattle wero seen to stop at tho Weir ranch
..... i-n uiu iiiiuinuou or evening, mo nignt before and until noon yesterday, during tho day nnd they aro believed to be
it is not the Intention to speak In Kansas the Hankers1 Union of the World picnic was the persons who committed tho robberv
illy during tho stay thero next Wednes- poorly attended. Hut fow people came from Their identity 1r not known. Neither of
i ill ui' i iiiwiiH ii nil nrnrrn v nnv frnm t n mi, i r ti k tnnn v . .
itii. owi-i uivu nun uiuii mini Hinco mo analr
rouniilnK country. However, tho Omaha wns reported nnd their present whereabouts
Th Board of Public Lands and Uulldinc. " . 1,"7 - . f Laan01 00 Iearnc1'
iui.. .. .. wiitin-, uiiu I'luifu k)iu inciiL'iu. ino mi i
I " ,u" ,T m 7.:no. Cl" m ?l ,,le T winning by a score of S to 3. Several Yo" " "mil,- ..nr.
V'i""J- uimuiuo ior 1110 races Were nulled nft'. h.i, n,,t.l,l nl ,h ! UA.MtLI.V, Neb.. A tic. 17.fR-eh.l
m .... Ut ' """"Jf0 sports no program was carried out. The ToIcgram.)-Word has been received that
IK. II hut t h! rkhl If'1 n"'1'," AURUat "ark fllle" flla'"' nd great prep- rnMl Ar"oM' 19 "siding with
' iim oi )T liinK were I aratlntiH Imri iinn mi,in i "is parents two miles west of tnn n
afterwards approved by tho auditor and quence the owners "hfZ 0Sers Is
wen as me lodge, in receipts.
When you have thnt ohstiimte linn.
eniig cough which will not be
shnken off.
"I have used three bottles of Dr.
Pierce's Golden .Medical Discovery
since my correspondence with' you."
writes Mr. A. V. Novotuy, of New
Jkork, N. Y. (llox 1.137). "I feel that
I am in need of no more medical as
sistance When I started to take your
medicine I had a regular consumptive
cough of which I was afraid, and
everybody cautioned mid warned me
concerning it. I was losing weight
rapidly, was very rule and had no ap.
petite whatever Now my condition is
changed entirely I do not cough nt
all, have gained eight pounds in
weight, have recovered my healthy
color, and my nppctlte is cuormous."
ml
V'lr: ",JI I
Y
WMCfl
Dr. Pierces
96 PERSONS I H EVERY
HUNDRED WHO USE fT
VETT WELL.
parents two miles west of town, was
found lying In their pasture unconscious,
with his leg broken. It Is not known how
badly he Is Injured or how it occurred. Hn
Milrt 1 iiIhI .linn In Vrlirnnkn. was In town two hours before dlRrnviril nn,l
rtuinu ruATTK, Neb., Aug. 17. (Spe- started to drivo home. He is of oxcmnlarv
uncus, .ticuicai aid Una been summoned
from Uloomlngtnn.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 17.-Chlef Wllklc of
tho Unltrd States secret service, stated to
day that two ItnllnnB, Nntabe Marcsca and
Mlchll Gulda, had been detained at quar
antine, New York harbor, by his order.
Tlulr deportation to Naples, Italy, will
bo recommended to tho secretary of the
treasury.
On August 1 this government was ad
vised from Naples that Maresca, nn an
archist, wns to about leave for tho United
States and that he might attempt to at
tack the president, Theretipon. an Investi
gation was made, and while It could not be
determined thnt he wassn anarchist, It
developed that ho wns a convict. On the
arrival of the Kaiser Wllhclm II last
night Maresca and his companion wero
turned over to the Immigration authori
ties with the request that they bo deported.
Gulda's antecedents aro now being Investigated.
iiov. .1011 v t, sin; ii w.
Hon. John T. Shenhnn. who h an bppn for . n vnn t van-. ... n 1 . .
l.'ltM a rn 'm I. t.ni....t. , ----- .........he, i .iarsnu
...... ,w ,,ml,. wnrenmise. nnu is corporal id Regiment Infantry, I. N. O..
writes tho following letter from 37.3 Indiana avenue. Flat Six, Chicago III ;
I'urium .Medicine Co., Columbus, Ohio.
entlemen-"l.ust summer I caught a cold which sesmcd to settle in
my kidneys and arreted them badly. I tried a couple of kidney remc
dies largely advertised, hut they did not help tllC llllV. (lilt? nf ftr.
men told me of the great help lie had received in using Peruna in a aim.
I, uisv, hum 1 in once procured some.
"It was indeed a blessing to me, as I am on my feet a large part of
the day, trouble such as I hud nlfected me seriously, but four cutties of
I eruna cured me entirely and I would not be without It for three
" ' s ir,"y- John T. Slieahan.
Mr. Jacob Pleig writes from 41 Sumner stomach, without tiny previous warning re.
sufferln, w,M ln' , NV , V ; 'm'" 1 T1 ' ,0rf"rt" - ''-. an.M.
suffering with .atnrrh for many years lost strength; food was forced through my
after my discharge from tho Cnlted States stomach by using cathartics. I.argo blind
service in 1SB I could get no relief I pllen bid fair to block all evacuation. My
from the many different proprietary med- kidneys soon became Involved, so that scant
lelncs and doctors. I spent a Inrge amount nnd often painful voldlngs resembled I.eefV
of money trying to be cured, but of no 'gall. With llesh wanted n, ,u "
avail. Ono .lay I wns advised by n comrade huusted so that It took nil my energy to
of my G. A. It. Post to try I'erunn. I did I even get into a bath tub, hope all gone I
and nfter using it for eight weeks I found , saw Pcrunn advertised. 1 wroto to Or
myself wholly cured. lam now a new Hnrtmnn. who told mo thnt catarrh hid
man at the age of seventy-live I possession of my head, throat, stomach ami
years, thanks to your wonderful kidneys. I h,.., , .,.1. . 1,
T!!;.. recommend It .0 j , , 'TsUolt 'K lL,
food, and tile piles, kidney trouble
and constipation all disappeared.
I'lcsli. strnct I, i,t,.l ,. u..i 11.1
-"-n-" .ifnwiiuiu up
all suffering with ratnrrh."
Mr. O. S. MeQullInn writes from Snrlne
Hill, Mo.: 'Four iear hco Inst fnll mv
petite returned and I Went to
work.
Catarrhnl Inflammation of tho mucous
lining of tho kidneys, nlso called "llrighfn
disease," may bo either acute or chronic.
Tho acute form produces symptoms of such
prominence that the serious naturo of th
dlsenso Is nt oneo suspected, but tho chronlo
variety may come on so gradually nnd In.
sldlously that Its presenco is not suspee'ed
until after It has fastened Itself thoroughly
upon Its victim.
The symptoms may make themselves felt
so gradually as to escape notice for n Ioiir
time, or manifest themselves suddenly and
produce nt once alarm. There Is pain 111
tho back nnd loins, nt tlrst slight, nnd inc.
slonnl afterwords, becoming a sternly, dull,
heavy pain. Thero Is more or less fever
nnd restlessness, according to the severity
of the nttnek. Also among tho early symp
toms thero Is some disturbance of the or
gans of tho abdomen, especially the
stomacc.
At tho appearance of the first symptom
l'cruna should bo taken In tablespoon doses
six times each day; or. If moro convenient,
two tnblespoonfuls threo times each day be
foro each meal. This remedy strikes m
once nt tho very root of tho dlsoaso.
Major T. H.
Mars.
MaJ. T. II. Mars, of tho First Wisconsin
avalry regiment, writes from It 2.1 Dunnlnir
stroet. Chicago, III., tho following letter:
1-or years I suffered with ca-
tnrrli of the kidneys contracted in
the army. .Medicine did not help
me any until a comrade who had
been helped by Pcruim advised me
to try It, I bought some at once.
and soon found blessed relief. I
kept taking it for four months, and
am now well and stroiie and feel
hotter than I have done for the past
twenty years, tlinnk to Peruna."
T. II. .Mars.
A hook on catarrh sent freo by Tho Po-
Minn .Medicine Co.. Columbus, O.
cial.) Tho shirt waist craze has struck
North Platte. Half a dozen young men
nno already organized a club and will nn
pear In the hnlf-fetnlnlne garb at a social
function soon to tnko place. It Is sal.t
tho members hnvo agreed to blossom
out simultaneously In the resplendent at-
uro wntcn ih now distracting tho attention
Wilt Ileopen School nt Fremont
FREMONT, Neb., Aug. 17. (Special.)
At a meeting of tho School board last
evening It was decided to reopen the
Sheldon school, which has been closed for
of the fashionable world nnd ,. " CI ... " ',a" lwo Uertrudo Hey-
among them falls of the compact must fur ,. . . 00 A"c"' r""n or tl,U
nlsh th rem with ,w . we selected teachers, which com-
nlsh tho rest with a t!rnt-c!nss squaro meal.
.eliriisUa SueiiKerliiiiul In Se.,,.
STANTON. Neb., Aug. 17. (Special Tele.
gram.) ino .Nebraska Saengcrbund con
vened hero today for Its biennial festival.
l.argo delegations have arrived on every
im-uiuuiK irain ami larger ones are ex-
pleten the list of teachers ftr th,) coming
scnool year.
Mulitnlnpr llentriiyn Urnln
IYONS, Neb., Aug. 17. (Special. )-Dur
Ing tho storm Wednesday night lightning
struck and Bet fire to three large stacks or
pected tomorrow. A reeen.ir. 1. . crnln on the fnrn ' A. Ilackus, west or
held in the nermni h.n -u. town, burning tho stacks to tho ground
" ' lUIIIKlli. I II II I ... , .
mayor delivered the add. t ann "oa'roying j.uou or more bushels o
old acquaintances are beln ,,,., ' K.raln' fortunately for Mr. Dackus, ho had
now ones aro being formed. Tho weather
is nne. me streets aro dry acaln nnd
big time is oxpected for Saturday and
oiiuuuy.
this grain Insured.
fori! Crop Will n, l.nnr.
WAKKFIKU), Neb.. Aug. 17.-(Siieelal.)
Tho rainfall hero tho Inst three days
was 2.12 Inches. Tho corn crop Is estl
mated, from tho present standpoint, In
Tllvnn ., , I - . . ....
n.e x. ' VL 01 10 10 20 I'oiiullsti. Cull Convention,..
..... v.., UU,K Hverngo crop. Wot NORFOLK. Neb.. Aug. 17. (SDeelnn
U'entnAf Una .InMn..l I 11. . m . I '
in , , , h , "l'i'.nK," ,"u 'luaiuy or wneat Two populist conventions arc called to meet
. ,.. , u . "' yeiu 01 wneat at mis place on September 6. A candidate
Foot Cruoheil fiuler Home.
HASTINGS, Neb.. Aug. 17. i3neclal.)-
Cherles Davcy started to rldo home to
dinner yesterday upon nn unbroken bron
cho. Tho animal becanio unmanageable
and turned into a livery stable. In turn
ing It fell nnd Dnvey's left foot was caueht
under the animal and badly '.Tunned.
Is fifteen bushels per acre.
I'rekent Coiiiiiiiu,- tvllli l.'lnir.
DKATRICK, Neb.. Aug. 17.-(Snrclal Tele.
gram ) Tho women of Rawlins post No.
35. Women's Relief corps, presented Com
pany C. First Regiment National ninrd
with a line silk flag nt the armory this According to the order of
v .....(,.
for congress In tho Third coniiresiilnnni du
trlct will be named nnd also a candldnin
for state senator from the Eleventh sena
torial district.
lliiKtlilKM Will lleeelve Suhll.r..
HASTINGS. Neb., Aug. 17.-(SoccUl.l
l.eeture nt tienevn.
GENEVA. Neb., Auk. 17. (Sne..ni i
Prof. Hoenshell lectured last nlcht in the
court room to tho members of the Instltuto
and others Miss llertha Nathan
elocutionary exercises. The Institute closes
ivuuy, wnn examination tomorrow.
Allllltjllt P.rn.
tral Harry there will be twon.y-elght coin
panics of the Nebrnska National Guard.
Including one- troop of cnvalr (iae bat
tery nnd tho band, encamped In this eiiv
next week.
I'KNMOIVS FOII WK.ITKIIN VUTHHAS.
AVnr Snrvlvom Ileiueuil.ereil ! the
Oenernl (oreriiiuent.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 17.-(Speelul.)-The
following pensions have lieon granted:
Issue of July 28:
Nebraska: Original (special Julv 3D
Uticlnda A. Kimball, Strnmsburg, ik In
crease (Bpoclal July 31 1 -.lured C. Hrown,
Nebraska City. 112; Sidney 8. Shlpmnn,
Ilerwyn, JIO, Reissue Mokch P. At wood,
I.auham, J17. Origliuil widow-H, etc. (Hneelnl
aeerued. Julv 3H Mnrv A. ShnnW A, i,i
js.oo.
Inwn : Additional Truman IJnn. N'nalnm
i". iiu'rense-iiirnm ueyiioiiis. l.sirrliwond.
fin: Uemnsev W. l'resnull. Alhlnn. tr. in.
drew CollltiH. Nevada. J17: John Ornth.
Fort Madison, js.
issuo or .1 uiy 30:
Nebrnska: Orlclnnl widows raneelnt ne.
craed, August ll-.Minors of .losenli H.
Kldd. Lancaster. J20. Wnr with Mm.in
(original) David O. Darnell, Omahu, IS.
Iown: Increasr-r.Inhn ClementH. Mirnw.
berry Point, $12: Robert N. nahlberg, Den
Moines, $17; William S. Freehold. Wunelln,
J17; John Crawford, Mount Ayr, $17.
Will Divide Areliillorese of Xew York.
WASHINGTON, Aug. li. Advices havo
reached here which Indicate that tho arch-
lioccE'' of New York will again bo divided
at an early dato. Slnco its creation In
April, 1S0S, It has been divided sovci'
times, the bishoprics of Albany, Buffalo,
P.nchestcr, Ogdensburg, Newark and Syra
cuse having been formed out of its
boundaries. It Is learned that one of tho
objects which prompted Archbishop Corrl
gan of New York and his former sccro
tary, Illshop McDonell of Brooklyn, to
visit (tome this summer was to broach to
tho papal authorities tho feasibility of
making another division. It Is said that
If the popo deems this step advisable tho
bishop of Brooklyn will bo appointed co
adjutor archbishop of New York, with the
right of succession.
the State department of 11 lorkout In Bel
gian glass works. The union of glass
workers, numbering li.flon, says the consul
recently notified the manufacturers that
as their demands wero not granted, thev
would abandon work and the manufactur
ers replied by the shutting down of nil tho
works on August 1.
Knule (.rote I'liNtniUNter.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 17,-Tho president
today appointed John lluchnnan postmaster
nt tangle nrove, la.
Tetter No Cure Xo I'nv.
Your dnigglftt will refund your money If
i-azo ointment fals to cure you. 60 cents.
CliaiiRea .Miule III Army.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 17.-Ry direction
of the prosldent. First Meutcnant Blssel
Thomas, Thirty-first Infantry volunteers,
has bcon discharged from tho army of tho
United States ' for the good of tho ser
vice," to tuko effect August 20.
Captain Seth M. Mllllken, nsslstant com-
mlssary of subsistence, U. S. v., having
tendered his resignation, la honornblv 1Ih.
charged from tho service of tho United
States to take effect August 23.
Major Edwnrd T. Comegys. surceon.
United States army, now In San Francisco,
has been ordered to proceed to Nagasaki
Japan, for duty as medical supply ofllcer
at mat place.
lleeelver for Somerset llni.U,
WASHINGTON, Aug. 17 Tho comntrnller
of tho currency today appointed R. . Gar
rett temporary receiver of tho Somerspt
Hanking company. Somerset, Ky. Tho bank
has only been organized since Juno 2!). mno
and had an authorized capital of J50.000. No
statement of tho bank's condition has been
issued.
Iloilj- of (ilrl Itreovernl.
LINCOLN, Aug. 17 (Special Tolecraml
-The body of Phoebe Watklns, the 6-
lliilfery M linen to Chlim.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 17.-I.lcht n.itterv
M of tho Seventh artillorv. Cnntnin ,.
comb commanding, left hero this afternoon
via tho Southern railway for San Fran
cisco, en route for China. Tho rnmmnn.i
comprises fho onicers and 155 enlisted men.
Uurnl I'ree Dellterv (iron...
WASHINGTON, Auk. 17. The Pntnmfln
department has ordered the establlshmon.
on September 1, of rural free delivery sorv
Ico nt Gllroy, Cat., Rocktnn, III., Aurclln
la., and Skldmore, Mo.
I.nrl.mit i. lleKiin lin.. Wnrka,
WASHINGTON. Aug. 17 -United States
Consul Roosevelt at Brussels has Informed
DEATH RECORD,
IllUllll.' llmly Unroiite llnine.
ATCHISON. Kan.. Aug. 17. -The body of
John J. Ingnlls Is being carried to Atchison
from Las Vwgas In the private car which
had been provided for Ills home coming.
Attorney General Godnrd made a request
that the body llo In state at tho
capltol at Topeka over Saturday, hut. In
consideration of the expressed wish of Mr.
Ingalls, the request could not be complied
with.
Tho remains arrived In Atohlson thlB
evening nnd wero taken to tho Ingalls
home. Oak Ridge. No service will be held
at Oak Rldgo and only members of thn
family and u few personal friends will re
main thero with tho body.
Sunday afternoon nt 2 o'clock tho body
will bo taken to Trinity church, followed
by members nf tho family and tho pall
bearers. After a simple reading of tho
Episcopal funeral service by Rev. John
Henry Hopkins of Chicago, an old friend
of tho family, tho service will close. Tho
casket will not bo opened for tho public.
Tho body will then bo conveyed to the
Ingnlls lot In Mount Vernon cemetery.
Only members of tho family will accom
pany tho body to Mount Vernon, where
tho ceremony will bo ns simple aH possible.
Tho body will llo besldo that of Mrs. Rob
ert Porter Shlck of Reading, Pa., second
daughter of Senator Ingalls.
I'loneer of lot,.,.
LE MARS, In.. Aug. 17. (Sncclal.)-
Joseph Long, a pioneer resident, died this
nfternoon at his homo In this city, after
on illness or nlno weeks from nn nhscess
of tho liver. Mr. Long has been depot
agent at tins place for the Mlunentiolls.
St. Paul & Omaha Railroad company over
since mo lino was built through hero,
nearly thirty years ago. Mr. Long held
positions of honor nnd trust nnd was well
known nnd popular throughout tho com
munity. Ho was prominent In Masonic
circles nnd his funeral will bo held on
Sunday, under tho nusplces of Plymouth
Commandery, Knights Templar, of which
body ho was a member. He was a natlvo
of New York, whero ho was married In
1StiC to Miss Sarah Ellen Stone, who died
last year. They camo west to St. Paul In
1S67 nnd to this plnce In 1871. He leaves
a son and two daughters.
Ui-h, Tlioninx lleniler-ilii.lt.
PLAINVIEW, Neb., Aug. 17.-(S.oclal.l-
Mrs. Thomas Ilendershott, aged nbout 60.
died yesterday of typhoid fover. Thn
Ilendershott family has lived In Plerco
county about twenty years. Mr. Ilender
shott owns a valuablo farm.
called to the court house last evenlne after
oftlco hours to issue a marriage license to
Richard Amerlcus Overton, 22 years of age
and Miss Ethel Albert ha Elchron. la years'
of nge. both from Council Bluffs, la. Rev.
Asa Sleeth. pastor of the Methodist Episco
pal church, mado them one. After tho
ceremony they departed on the first train
for tholr homo In Council Bluffs. They were
In tho city about two hours.
Olnnn.iiiitlimnnn.
PLATTSMOUTH, Neb.. Aug. 17.-(RP-
... u 1 1 . "",on nml MUb M'iry
Hllaboth Outhmann were united In man-age
...ot . vriniiK nt me Home of th brldo't
parents, Rev. Father J. F. Cnruey olTlclatlng,
lleruer-rciillnnn.
I'LATTSMOUTH, Nob.. Am- 17 ,c..
clal.) At tho homo of Fred Egenberger last
j.-,.iuiB occurred me marriage of Charley
..1.. hi-, uiu. ,,iihs .wiry Kidman, Rev. F II
Freund omclntlng.
Put 11 1 KiploNimi f llynnmlle.
LOUISVILLE. Ky. Aim. 17.-liv ,h r
MtWee'n 11 "f ''vmlto at a quarry
, ' i."s'iii fit'iH'w. were
killed nnd Oenrge Shlseur wim !.,! v 1,,.
nV'Lih0";.:! !!!!"i"...?cre torn oft
v t-'iiini-tn n ryfii lllilWfl Oil.
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Fnlr Sklen Arr rrniiii.llei,,..!
T i I)ii.,m, mHIi Southerly
WIiiiIn.
for
Dr. .I0I111 li. Hum ley,
DETROIT, Mich.. Aug. 17. John 0. Haw
ley of this city, a well known and widely
noted authority on criminal law, died at
Harbor hospital this ovcnlng of urnomlc
poisoning. Dr. Hawiey was thn author of
sevoral works on criminal law.
HYMENEAL.
VM&1U.M5TON. Aug. H.-Forecast .for
oiiiiuuiiy ann Minuny:
Nebraska, North and South n.-.kninr!
erally fair Saturday and Sunday; southerly
W..t rn .. ..
...a.,ui u'xas i.ocnl rains nnd cooler
oniiriiiiy; Mimiay, r.nr; southerly winds.
Now Mexico-Local rains Saturdny; Sun
day, fair; northeasterly winds.
Oklahoma, Indian Territory nnd Arkansas
i.encraiiy ralr Saturday and Sunday,
southerly winds.
Indiana Local rnlns nnd cooler Saturd.iv.
Sunday, fair; light to fresh northcnsterly
WltlllH.
Jlllnols Genernlly fair, rxcept thunder
aiorms in nortlierii portion, Saturday; Sun-
nay, hit; iignt houmwesterly winds.
Iowa Local rain In enstern, fair In west-
em portion Saturday; Sunday, fair; south
erly winds.
Missouri and Kansas Generally fair Sat
urday and Sunday; southerly windH.
Colorado Generally fair Saturday,
warmer in western portion; Sunday, fair;
variable winds.
Wyoming Generally fair Saturday;
warmer in western portion; Sunday, fair;
southerly winds.
Montana Fnlr nnd warmer Saturday;
Sunday, fair; westerly winds.
Local Iteeoril,
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER HURRAH,
OMAHA. Aug. 17.-Omatm record of tem
peraturo and precipitation compared with
thn corresponding day of tho last three
years;
,, , , 1910. 15M. IS'JS. 1897.
Maximum temperature t'2 M M K7
Minimum temperature 711 W or, 53
Aerngo temperature SI 7S 71 m
Proiiplitlon do 00 00 .14
Record of precipitation nt Omaha for
this ilny and since March 1, l&no:
.Normal temperature tor tlila day 71
I'ixecKH ior tne day 7
iciiiii cxreHH mure .Maren 1 4c
ixirnmi niiniiui jj (neh
Deflcienry for the ilav n )ncli
Total rainfall since March 1. ...).. II Inclien
Di'tlcleiu y since March 1 2. nl Inched
Detleleney for cor. period. P!t.... 1 .07 Inches
Deficiency for cor. period, 1WS.... 1.8I inciiea
KeiMirt rrom Station nt H V. M.
It
TO
CHICAGO and EAST.
LEAVE 7100 A. M. 1:53 P. M. 7:(5 P.
ST. PAUL and MINNEAPOLIS.
LEAVE 6;55 A. M.-7:55 P. M.
HOT SPRINGS-DEADWOOD
LEAVE 3:00 V. M.
Citv Offices, 1401-03 Farnam
Why Don't You
assist nature to put your liver
In working rdtr? Th but
way Is to use Mull's
Pioneer Cure
for Impure Illood and Liver
troubles chocolntn coated tab
lets. A $1.00 drnfCln ench J1.00
box unranees a cure. Ask
your druggist or write the
Lightning Medicine Co.. Mus
catine, Iowa,
K,r Milu l.y all drugglxiN
m
Curco Dandruff, Falling Hair, BrlttU Half
and all Scalp Troubles, such as Itchlnr.
Eczema, Eruptions, etc. Purolv VeeetabU
harmless and reliable.
Cure Guaranteed
even after all other remedies hmv failed
or money refunded.
BXlCMKa CO.,
Tow Sale Vr
Sherman & Mcfonrull Drug Co..
Mycrs-Dlllon Drug Co., '
M. A. Dillon, Houth Omaha.
Trnile .ii,illeil liy
M. Monhelt 1 lair Uuzaar,
A. L. Underland,
iUohardson Druir Co.
BTATrONB AND STATU
OF WEATllKR.
O'lveefe.WllkliiKi.ii.
CHEYENNE. Wyo.. Aufl. 17. (Snerl.il.l Clmnli,, .,!,.-'
Mr. Joseph P. O'Keefe of the Payne-Knox Nor"' Platte, ciear'.!'.!!!
ml
3 5
1 a
c
company, Omnha, and Miss Isabel Wilkinson
of Pino llluffs. Wyo., wero united In mar
riage at St. Mary's cathedral yesterday.
Rev. Kcatiug performed the coremony. The
brldo Is il- daughter of John Wilkinson,
one of tho wealthiest stock men In south
ern Wyoming. After a honeymoon spent. In
Colorado Mr. and Mrs. O'Keofo will take
up their residence in umaha.
nrliii-i;ieiiinii.
PLATTS.MOITH. Neb. Aug 17 -(Special.;
County Judgo J. U. Douglas was
.IK)
M .no
S'.'l 6l .()
M
74 1
OSt
Cheyenne, clnudi'
Salt Lake City, clear
Rapid City, partly cloudy...
Huron, cloudy
WllllBton, clear
Chicago, cloudy
St. Louis, clear
St. Paul, cloudy
Davenport, cloudy
Kaunas City, clear
Helena, clear
Havre, partly cloudy
HlHniurck, clear
OalveHton, clear
T Indicates trace of precipitator,
, L A WELSH,
Local Forecast Ofltclal.
M
78.
X2
72
i6
W
72'
70
Ml
M
Mil .(Ml
'M .IK)
7li DO
7S T
fSi M
hS 00
TUB
COLUMBIA Bevel-Gear Chainless
Is tin. Ideal bicycle for outing pur
poses, Always ready to ride Always
at Its highest ufflclrnoy. I'raotlcally
keeps Itself In order. '"""-miy
Colnmhta, Ilnrtfnnl, stnrmer hu.I
Peniimit ( In. 1 1. Wlieeln
are leadem In their respectlv classes
Tim roi.t miiia c s i i:u mhimc
adds greatly to the exhilarating (i.ini
Ity, rumulnesi ami enno of y. 11 .g
Send for Illustrated li-okle' Oitlngs
Cnlunil.lii BlenlrM,
iiomh oi'i'iri;, iini ronu, ct.
Neb Cycle Co. Columbia Dealers,
Omaha HIcycli) Co., Htormer Dialor.,
Omahu, Neb