Nebraska Newspapers

    TITE OMATTA "DATTA BEE: THURSDAY", SEPTEMBER 1000.
3
ASKS NEBRASKA TO ASSIST
.Governor Pojnter Callg on Public to Aid
Galveston Sufferera,
BETTLES CASE STANDS WITHOUT CHANGE
County Attnrur.v Munurr I iiilerlileil
Hon to I'rneeril In the linrnrr if
Miss Vorln, Who in nl
Hit lloiiir.
LINCOLN, Sept. 12,Sperlal.)-Govornnr
Poynter today Issued n proclamation all
lng on thu citizens of Nobrnska to extend
Rid to the Texas flood sufferers. The gov
ernor has been out of, thr city slnco last
Monday noon nnd his private secretary did
not rare to tahu tin- renporiHlblllt x of Issu
ing such n rail until ho could communicate
with Mr. Poynter. Tho o.xncutlvo was
reached by telegraph this afternoon and
the proclamation followed, but not until
hevcrnl contributions had been sent In vol
untarily. The first to come to tho relief of the
Texnns without being solicited was John
N. Standi of Holdrege, who enl the gov
rrnor n check for $20, requesting that It h1)
forwarded Immediately, Governor I'oyn
tern proclamation roads:
A Proclamation To in-" (ionrrniiH Pcpl.'
of Nebraska: Compid" information of th
devastation of the Hy of Galveston by
wind nnd water reveals the luct that ti..t
only have tlioifands of ltl.tiiK Inst th lr
lives but several tc(,ifiii,i) who em-np d
death lire left ileMl'uto und without fund
or wliHtrr Ho ur(i lit are Hi.' lleri MU
that the mayor of th.it city has appealed
to the citizen of I1I.4 own as well us sur
loiindliiK stales f ir Imme-llati' nssl-tati:'
I therefore rail your nttcut'oii t 1 trie
rxlstlng rot), III oiiri In i.lll' slsl' l Mt.i'.c
knowing thai ironi otir iibuntbint r y u
will not hesitate In lend iis'lotam e. I'rm In
tnatlotiH having already 1 i"jn Is-on d by the
inaM.rH of Omuliii and Lincoln, 11. ntr bu
llous may be sent to them or to Mil "ill'
The inuitilger of ihe Western rmon Teb
gritph comiiatiy and the iimnngor of th
J'nstal. both at t.lnrnlu. hiving uenerotily
offend to transmit a t ('n.ribiilinnt fr e
of charge, the funds sent to tills olllei- will
lie transmitted dully Hi tb. mnvor .f ll.ii
Vestott. V. A I'OYNTKlt, (Jovernor.
Kxoeutlo Chamber, Lincoln, Sept. 12.
I'ommander llubbanl tonight Issued the
following appeal to Knights of the Macca
bees, askltiR aid for (lalvrstnn sufferers'
To the olllrers and membfts of Ihe
KnlshtH or the Mareabees throughout the
state of Nebraska: You an- earnestly ro
iiuesteil to make a rlonutlon at nine for the
Galveston Hiiffen-rH. Act lively .mil quickly
Fend nil donations either to the mayor of
Lincoln or Omaha.
Ilettlex Millrn mill IliiruVr,
Albert ltettlcs, the Itinerant minister
who sought tho happy hum InK grounds last
Bttnday evening via the belladona route
nnd attempted to lake Florence Vorls with
him, still rests In the city Jail. Ho sat In
his. cell almic, sullen and murine, today.
Tho authorities would allow no one to com
munlcato with him. Miss Vorls failed to
appear In tho city, so County Attorney M lin
ger has not fully determined what action
he will take.
It has at last been decided that Lincoln
will have a street fair. Its date will be
the first week of October. October 2 will
bo a record-breaker If It comes up to ex
pectations, for that 1.4 the day (Governor
Koosovcit will speak here. There Is some
talk of having a domncntlc day, also. Such
n course will be recommended by the com
mitteo In chaw, If the fuslonlsts have one
or more speakers of national reputation
they desire to Import for the occasion.
Articles of Incorporation were tiled with
the secretary of state today for the Omaha
Law school, successor lo the Omaha School
of Law and Omaha College of Law. The
capital Flock of tho concern Is $.'00, L.
Armstrong furnishing $100 nnd William
Farr $no. Additional Incorporators are
James M. IClllfon. II. L. Standeven aud It.
P. Lcavltt.
Another IIIimv lit (tie llonril.
Tho law creating the State Hoard of
Transportation received another blow- to
day. This time It came from Woolworlh
K- Mcllitgh, two Omaha attorneys. They
tiled a brlof with tho supremo court giving
additional citations and arguments to show
that tho act tinier which the board as
sumes to act was not constitutionally
enacted. They develop the point brought
nut by counsel for the Burlington and the
Fremont. Hlkhorn & .Missouri Valley roll
roads, that the bill as signed by the gov
ernor boro a different ulgnature than the
bill covering the snme (.ubject passed by
both tho house and the senate. Woolworlh'
A Mcllugh are attorneys for parlies other
than tho two roads directly concerned. They
filed their brief as friends of the court.
Some rather emphatic charges arc con
tained lu a brief filed with the supreme
court today by McGllton & Herring. Omaha
nttorneys. They represent Henry (llhson,
administrator of the estate of Mrs. Sarah
Olbson, deceased, In his suit against Mr.
Mnncttn Hiimmaug, now Mrs. Anderson.
Tho administrator objects to the convey
anco by Mm. Olbson of a house nnd lot In
Omaha to her daughter. Mrs. Ilammang.
Property to the value of $1,000 In Califor
nia wns deeded to the daughter at the
sumo time. It Is said that this transfer
was made without consideration and that
undue in Hue 11 co wni brought to bear on
Mrs. Olbson. Suit was originally brought
In Douglas county, where Judge Scott de
rided In favor of the transfer. An appeal
wns at once taken.
School Open. at lllulr.
IlLAIIl. Nob., Sept. 12 -(Special.) Tho
city schools opened on Monday morning.
How few women know what it is to
have a iood nielli , a itlyht of sound,
restful sleep. They smile ami say "good
night" in cheery tones, but when the
chamber door closes behind them, the
smiling mask drops off, aud shows the
lines of Rtifferiiig.
Other women have had the bad nights
changed to good by the use of Doctor
Tierce's Favorite Prescription. So may
you. Ninety-eight times m every hun
dred it perfectly cures diseases of the
delicate womanly organs, It builds up
the nervous system, puts flesh on the
body and color on the cheek.
"I'avorltt t'rckeriptlon." writes Mrs C N
Andcison, of Kx-Ubridgr Hath, KocUirtdge
Co Va . "Is o i,od s ml to w-iat and sickly
women, restorum be 1th without subli.tms
their nerves to the shuck of au eiimiu.itiou
"I was all run down in health -could uot work
but n short while without retting Was so
nervous at times that 1 could not evrn write;
tud a very ioor appetite decided to write to
l)r Pierce and state my case. 1 received u favor
able reply, and commenced latins the ' Tavorlte
Prescription ' nod pellets' Took six bottles
of Favorite frrscrtpllun.' oue of 'C.oldea Medi
cal DK-overy ' ""'I "-' via I rf pellets.' t can
now work rs wll r.s I could before 1 was taken
sick. I think l)r l'lr-v-c'H nediciues the lic.t ill
the world for sick nnd ncnous women."
Doctor Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are
specially adapted to the use of delicate
omcn, Uasy to take, 2Ulc iu action.
s-ri'if mber 10. with the largest enrollment
of scholars in the history of the schools,
the enrollment of the High school room
being equal to the total enrollment .of last
year. The attendance In the grammar de
partments Is from fifty to sixty to each
room. Hy 10 o'clock Superintendent Fow
ler had all the different grades running on
the regular program. The teachers are as
follows. Uraminar department, Mcrcec
Jones. U'rances (Jross, Kdlth Sutherland,
Gertrude Walton, Kthel Hancock. Ethel Ad
kins and Anna Cook; primary department.
Klla Hill. Lucy Hatty. Annie Stewart, Imo
Monroe, Elizabeth Ilradley, Lena Innee.
louella Henderson, Julia Mcscrvey, Angle
Uraeken and May Kelly; High school, C. M.
Urarelcti, principal; Hcrtba Truman, Jen
nie Hall and Kdlth Ftobblns, W. J. Johnson,
supervisor of music and W. K. Fowler,
superintendent of schools.
GROUND I NG 0 0 DC 0 N D I T 1 0 N
lliMTiit Itnlnx ThroiiRliniM (lit- Slntr
.Mil Ke the Mill soft mill
I : (1 m 1 1 Worked.
SHELTON, Neb , Sept. 12. (Special.)
Haln began falling Monday at .1 o'clock
nnd continued until 7, when tho wind
changed to the northwest nnd tho water
fell In torrents until midnight. Fully
three nnd one-half Inrhes of water fell.
This puts tho ground In better condition
than It has been nt this season for years.
A large quantity of fall wheat and rye
will be sown and fall plowing done. About
all the haying Is now done, which amounted
to only half n crop, but the price Is much
higher than past years. 5 being now asked.
FFLLHRTON. Neb.Sept. 12. (Special. )
About I o'clock Monday afternoon a heavy
rnln set In from the southeast nnd con
tinued all night, thoroughly wotting the
ground to a greater depth than it has been
at any time this season. The pastures and
largo acreage of fall wheat nnd ryo In
Nance county will be greatly benefited by
this downfall of rain.
HOLimEOE. Neb.. Sept. 12. (Special.)
Two ami one-half Inches of rnln fell here
Monday and Tuesday. This Is the best
general rain of the senson. A large ncro
age of winter wheat nnd rye has been
sown which It will materially benefit. Fall
grain Is being sown hero to a greater
extent than ever before, as fall grain ma
tures so early (hat It usually makes a
better yield than grain sown In tho spring.
LEXINCTON. Neb.. Sept. 12. (Special.)
Tho heavy rains of Monday nnd Tuesday
night did much towards making tho farm
ers of Dawson county feel that they were
still outside the great American desert.
The entire rainfall was 2.Bi! Inches.
NORTH HENI), Neb, Sept. 12. (Special.)
One of the heaviest rains of tho year
fell here Monday afternoon nnd during the
night. Two aud one-hnlf to four Inches
are reported. No damage was done, ex
cept to make corn shucking difllcult by
tangling up the corn.
LAWRENCE, Neb.. Sept. 12. (Special.)
Rain commenced falling hero Monday
about 2 o'clock and continued to fall un
til r o'clock Tuesday morning, About
four Inches of water fell, which will put
the ground In tine shape for sowing fall
wheat. This Is the first good rnln that
has come to this place slnco early In
June.
CENTRAL CITV, Neb.. Sept. 12 (Spe
cial.) Merrick county received tho greatest
soaking In ten years during Monday after
noon nnd night. In that tlmo B.63 Inches of
water fell.
LYONS. Neb.. Sept. 12. (Special. )-One
of the heaviest rains of tho season fell hero
during Monday night; t.tiS Inches fell during
that period.
FAlRIltlRY, Nnb.. Sept. 2. (Special.)
The ground has Just been soaked with over
two Inches of rnln. which leaves It In good
condition for fall plowing and seeding. It
wns very dry beforo the rain.
YORK. Neb.. Sept. 12. (Special.) Yes
terday's rain of threo and ouo-half Inches
enmo the right time for the lnrge itcroago
of winter wheut In York county. Thirty
five per cent of cultivated land Is estimated
to have been drilled In winter wheat. The
soaking rain will give the wheat a good
start. A number of farmers propose to
commence shucking corn by October 1 to 15
The corn has matured rapidly In tho last
two weeks. York county's crop of corn Is
better than last year and Is ono of the
best ever rnlsed.
OSCEOLA, Neb.. Sept. 12. (Special. )
Osceola and Polk county had tho biggest
downpour Monday night that they have had
for several years at one time. The rain
amounted to nearly six Inches.
STROMSIH'RO, Neb., Sept. 12. (Special.)
During the last twenty-four hours over
six Inches of rain has fallen. No damage,
was done as the wind was not strong.
The Ulue river runs higher than It has
for nine years. Farmers are putting In n
largo amount of wheat and tho ground Is
In excellent condition.
BLAIR SUFFERS FROM FIRE
People Mct'iiliiK In Three-Story llnllcl
lrK iirriMvl llncupo from
Hip I'lnr.ic.
IILA1R, Nob., Sept. 12. (Special Tele
gram.) This morning at 2:30 fire was ills
covered In the largo three-rtory brick build
ing owned by Joseph Outshow aud occupied
by (1. W. Newton with a stock of general
merchandise, Nelson's barber shop nnd Shu
machcr's cigar store on tho llrst lloor and
olllces and sleeping rooms on second and
third lloors.
Tho llro started In the rear of Newton's
store on a plutfonn near the celling and
directly under tho room occupied by Mrs.
F. W. Taylor, wife of the clerk nt tho Mer
chant's hotel. Mrs. Taylor was awakened
by a nolso lu the store below, which
sounded like footsteps and which sho
thought was made by Attorney Anderson,
who slept In a room near by. Sho lit her
Inmp nnd Immediately discovered smoko
coming up through her room. Taking her
lump and her seven months old baby sho
went Into the hall ami called Mr. Anderson,
who wns sleeping soundly, nnd then mado
her way out of tho burning building, fol
lowed by Anderson, who turned In n llro
alarm at tho llro house.
Insuranco on Newton slock is $7,000 nnd
on tho building $2,000. The stock of goods
Is bndlv damaged by smoko and water and
tho building about $150 worth. In last
February the same building was badly
scorched by a fire starting In n rear room
used bv Mr. Newton as a rubbish room.
Several of tho firemen were nearly suffo
cated while lighting their way to tho blaze.
Mrs. Taylor, with several other persons,
had a narrow escapo from the same build
ing last winter during tho fire.
(Mil Settlers of Kno County,
N'lmntARA. Neb.. Sept. 12. (Special.)
The tint reunion of old settlers of Knox
county will bo held at Verdlgre. September
H. H and Knox county was ilrsl set
tled in Is.iG. then known as L'Eauqut Court
county, and thero are bevcrnl Bttll living
here who camo tho following year, notably
William l.aninnl of this place, ho being the
oldest settler and an extensive land owner.
The northeastern part of the county was
next settled by Hermans (18r.S-G2), fol
lowed next by the llobemlans In tho west
part and tho Crelghton settlement In
1S70-71.
Aulliorltlt-N 'InUe llutilier In riinrnr.
NORTH PLATTE. Neb., Sept. 12. (Spe
cial.) A. L. Potter. & butcher of this city,
has been nctlng In a very queer manner of
lato and his relatlies fear that his mind
Is unbalanced. Ills wife reported to tho
authorities yesterday morning that sho
could not manage htm. At her request
Sheriff Kellher took Potter to tho county
Jail and will keep him there for a few days,
EXHIBITS AT FREMONT FAIR
First Olass Displays Are Provided for King
St. Eeb Rflgus,
SIZE OF THECROWO IS A RECORD BREAKER
I'nrnde of Fust lliirtcs la Murchril
iiironuh the .Streets III the .Morn
Inn nnd liners inUo Finer nt
I'nrL. After l.nneli.
FREMONT. Neb., Sept. 12. (Special.)
Tho clear sky and bright sunshine of today
have made It Ideal weather for the street
fair and tho llrst day of tho reign of King
St. Eeb Ragus passed on without acci
dents and was filled with pleasure for all
loyal subjects.
A uutlceuble feature of today's crowd,
which fur exceeded that of yesterday, was
tho largo numbtr of farmers from tho
surrounding country present, who drove In
with teams, tilling nil livery and feed burns
uiul making hitching posts In grenl de
mand. As n consequence, some very Inter
esting additions wero mado to the agricul
tural and fruit displays, especially of corn
and grains. Over twenty varieties of corn
wero exhibited, Including that which won
tho llrst prize nt thu state fair, but which,
In tho language of a Sarpy county farmor,
"ain't nowhere with that exhibited from
Uodgu county."
Tho Fremont Hemp company has an In
teresting exhibit of fibers, including many
Imported liber producing plants. It was
a surprise to many to know that hemp
raised In Dodge county comes back lo Ne
braska as a thread woven In tho basis
fabric of Wilton, Axmluister and llrussels
carpets nnd that It Is used In tho ropo
wulks of tho United States navy In tho con
struction of cables used on our men-of-war.
In tho horticultural exhibit, which oc
cupies a series of booths extending nearly
a block on Fifth street, arc over 2UU va
rieties of apples, which those In charge say
does not include all tho varieties raised
In Nebraska, and a tempting display of
pears and grapes and n few peaches.
Itui'i' Hitmen I'nrilile.
Tho crowd was on hand early this morn
ing. Tho public schools were closed and by
tho tlmo Lian Rico's big circus gavo Its
exhibition, nt ri .30. the streets wero as well
filled us at any tlmo yesterday. Tho parado
of the morning wns of tho fast horses,
which took part In tho races at tho driv
ing park this afternoon. It formed under
tho direction of Marshal of the Day Ormsby,
with Waldo Wlntcrsteen and J. C. Leo as
assistants, on lower Mnln street and passed
through tho streets to the music of four
bands.
Thirty of the hnrncss horses and racers
wero In line, either ridden or driven by
their grooms nnd their spirited appearance
and stropg but slender and powerful build
gavo tho spectators proof that tho ruces
this nfternooii would bo good ones.
Immediately after tho parado Zcrklll,
tho maglilan, performed some puzzling
feats on platform 'I, followed by tho big
colored qunrtot on platform 5, whllo tho
little Alexander sisters entertained their
usual good-sized crowd on platform 2.
The first thing nfter dinner wns tho mid
way parade, after which the grand Oriental
midway, with twelve distinct shows, was
opened for business. Entertainments wero
going on at two and (hreo platforms at tho
same tlmo and still tho crowds were as
largo ns eduld seo and hear the perform
ances. Shortly after dinner loaded carry
alls of people left for tho Driving park,
but their departure made little. If any,
diminution of l..e crowds which surged up
nnd down tho sidewalks and through tho
centers of the strcots. Fruit, lemonado
and soft drink stands did a rushing busi
ness and, as two-thirds of tho people were
provided with tin horns, whistles nnd tho
Inevitable rubber ball, tho venders of
these articles prospered.
Ilnnil Concert" Olvi-n.
Two band concerts were given by Ilnge
now's band today, ono In the afternoon
from 4:30 to 5:30 nnd the other In tho evon
Ing on tho big platform, corner of Sixth and
Main streets. Mayor Vaughn Issued a
proclamation forbidding blowing of horns
or whistles within ono block of this corner
during tho tlmo of the concerts, so that It
was enjoyed by a lnrge crowd of people,
and bids fair to be one of tho best drawing
features of tho week.
This ovenlng Rice's pig circus, the Alex
anders, Karcher and Mooro, with their
grostesque musical specialties, occupied
tho platforms nnd Deboo did some rcmark
r.blo work balancing on his head on a
trapeze on F street, near Sixth. This was
a new show nnd was heartily applauded.
There wero but two races on the program
nt the driving park. They wero both good
nnd closely contested, especially tho last,
In which tho horse Riley C mado Fred II
show his best speed, coming In in tho last
two heatB only n neck behind nnd In tho
first a good third. Results:
2:33 trot:
Ceorgo 1 1 1 1
Lady lllrd 2 2 3
Mubel L 3 :i 2
Fanny K ills
Time: 2:30, 2:33, 2:32,i.
2:22 pace:
Fred 11 1 1 1
Cap Madison 2 3 .1
ltlley C 3 2 2
Jennie Kllng 4 4 4
Time: 2:3a, 2:33. 2:29.
.Mifinln nt Ollli'i'r for UurRlnr.
WYMORE. Neb., Sept. 12. (Special.)
Only tho bad aim of a brakemau saved
Marshal Acton last night. Tho brakemau,
whoso name Is Taylor, thought the marshal
was a burglar and took flvo shots at him,
nono of which took effect. Tho mnrshal
was called out to tho homo of Ed Miller
about 11 p. m. to capture n burglar who
was trying to get Into Miller's house, but
when ho reached thero tho fellow had left.
Thinking he might find tho fellow secreted
somewhere along the nlley, tho marshal
started down one sldo and Charley Kearst
tho other. When tho marshal camo to the
houso of Taylor, who Is a brakeman and
had Just drawn his monthly pay In tho
afternoon, ho stepped Into tho coal houso
to seo If ho could llnd his man." Taylor
saw him enter tho coal house und when ho
camo out tho brakeman stood in his back
door and took flvo shots nt him, all of
which the officer heard whistle by tils
head.
.Nitrpy County l'nlr Open,
SPRINC.F1BLD, Nob., Spet. 12.-(Speclal
Telegram.) The Snrpy county fair opened
today with entries full and running over In
every department. The speed program
Thursday and Friday will bo a great fea
ture. Thursday the society will be favored by
the presence of Hon. II. C. Dietrich, Hon.
D. II. Mercer. Hon. William Stouter, Hon.
Charles Weston and tho Hon. Edgar How.
nrd. Tho management has excluded all
games of chanco nnd visitors lo tho fair
will find a clean bill throughout.
AV nicire Seboiila Open,
WYMORE, Neb., Sept. 12. (Spoclal.)
Tho Wymoro public schools opened this
week, with the largest attendance in tho
history of tho school. All threo building
are crowded anil It Is probable that an ad
ditional teacher will havn to bo employed.
Thero are many outside students enrolled.
Sim'IiiI I'.vcnt nt lllulr.
11UAIR, Neb., Sept. 12. (Special Tele
gram ) Tho members of tho Women's Re
lief corps to the number of fifty Indulged
In a progressive eating party this after
noon. Starting at tho home of ono of the
members each ono bought a 25-ient ticket
which entitled them to cat at each station
visited. Fifteen carriages covered with
bunting and (lags wore used to convey the
wotmia on their trip. Veterans Joe S. Cook.
Jacob Deck and Thco Murray acted as spe
cial coachmen for tho party. Tho amount
realized will bo turned Into the trensury of
tho lodge.
FLAG RAISED IN CASS COUNTY
llrpnlillcnn Cninpnluti l Formally
Oprnril nt nn l'titliinlnstlc.
.MrrtliiR In elinukn.
NEHAWKA. Neli.. Sept. 12 (Special
Telegram.) The republican campaign In
Cass county was formally opened here to
day by nn enthusiastic meeting of ropub-
llenns from all parts of the county. Tho
occasion was a tlag-ralsttig over the state
headquarters of the Republican Lengues of
Nebraska. After short talks by local tal
ent Hon. W. F. Ourley of Omaha nnd Judge
Spurlock of Plnttamouth mado very strong
nnd convincing arguments In favor of re
publican principles and platform.
C. II. Dietrich circulated constnntly
among the crowd nnd made votes for gov
ernor by his kindly ways nnd strong bus
iness talk. Hon. W. M. Steufer, candidate
for state treasurer; Charles Weston, for
auditor, and E. P. Savage, for lieutenant
governor, mado good nnd sensible argu
ments for republican principles.
Martin Fredrlcks nnd John Wilkinson,
candidates for representatives on the re
publican ticket, made short speeches, after
which the gathering adjourned to the Hag
pole, where, amid cheers, Old Olory was
Huns to the breeze.
The Weeping Water band furnished the
mush", behind which marched tho Ornnd
Army of tho Republic nnd the Rough Rid
ers, followed by the crowd. A unique
feature of tho parado was VanCourt'fl
quarrymen with their enrts, scrapers and
dirt wagons nnd a few flies on foot carry
ing shovels, bars and picks and wheeling
their wheelbarrows. The Eagle mnlo quar
tet enlivened the crowd with a number of
campaign songs, which wero well rendered.
Aimt'.MHVl'M OF I't.HON OltATOItS
SlmllrnlMTHer nml Wnllii-r SienU to
the Voters nt I til r I n I .
IMPERIAL, Neb., Sept. 12. (Special.)
A. C. Shnllenbarger, candidate for congress
In tho fifth district, and Chnrles H. Walker,
candidate for representntlvo for tho Sixty
seventh representative district, spoke In the
rourt houso In Imperial yesterday nfter
noon to a fair-sized audience, which was
nt least two-fifths republican. Mr. Shal
Icnbnrger prefaced his speech with the
slatcmont that ho was it farmer nnd stock
raiser ami that It was a question now with
tho voters whether they wanted to send n
representatho to congress who would work
for legislation In tho Interest of tho pro
ducer and farmer, or for the corporations.
Ho then arraigned tho banking nnd other
corporations In unmeasured terms. How
over, ho failed to explain why his name
had been dropped from tho last published
report of tho Dank of Alma, Alma, Neb.,
as late cashier and ono of tho principal
stockholders.
Mr, Shnllenbarger dealt largely with tho
financial question, Insisting that tho vol
ume of currency wns not largo enough to
handlo tho business of the country nnd
nover would he until wo got the free coin
ago of silver. I lo touched upon tho ques
tion of trusts, Imperialism and militarism,
but brought forth no new Ideas on either
Issue. Ills remedy for trusts was the
populist Idea of government ownership.
Whllo Shallenbargcr Is a pleasant talker
his was a typical fusion campaign speech.
Tho only cifect noticeable with the repub
licans who were present wns that they
camo awny stronger In the republlcnn faith.
Mr. Walker assured the audience In his
brief talk that If elected to the legislature
ho would voto for ono populist and one
democrat for United 'States senators.
After tho meeting they left for Waunctn,
where they held an evening meeting.
It Is safo to say that Hon. W. S. Mor
lan will transact tho business of this dis
trict In tho nntt congresj, whllo Hon. John
W. Oull will nttond to tho voting In the
next legislature for United States senators.
Tho republicans of Chase county aro wide
awako and aro making a gallant fight
for the cause nnd hope to placo this county
In tho republican column In November.
FUSION IIO.SNKS AHU IIAItn AT WOIIK.
(irrnt Ilinicultr I" Kxierlrnril in
IVD-plna Ciiiulidittra In l.lnr.
ALMA, Neb., Sept. 12. (Special Telegram.)
War Is on iu tho fusion ranks In the Fifth
congressional district. Tho domocrnts
thought they had smooth sailing when they
turned down Congressman Sutherland nnd
nominated Shellenberger. Now they aro In
a quandary. Shellenberger Is not disposed
to swallow tho populist doctrine and Is
kicking over tho traces. M, i Harrington
of O'Neill has taken the contract to whip
Shellenberger Into line. Shellenberger has
boon so slow to adapt himself to tho situa
tion that the mlddlo-of-tho-road populists
have made considerable headway nnd have
lined up solidly for their candidate, H. O
Stewart.
The plan now la for "Colonel" John T.
Maher to mako Stewart get off the ticket
and then Hurrlngton Is to lend Shellen
berger up to tho populist trough and mako
him drink. Though neither of these party
bosses resldo In tho district they havo
taken It upon themselves to straighten out
the kinks In tho fusion rope.
Maher has assured tho local bosses In
tho Fifth that ho can do what ho pleases
with Stewart nnd Hnrrington boasts that
ho can mako Shellenberger take Just such
medicine ns tho populists seo fit to put tip
for him. Harrington has written Shellen
berger a letter calling upon him to como
out openly in favor of the "Inlttntlvo and
referendum" and tho incomo tax also. In
tho lc'lter ho called nttcntlon to the fact
that Dryon in his Labor day speech had
declared In favor of tho Initiative nnd ref
erendum and that ought to bo a law unto
all Scribes and Pharisees.
Up to this time, however, neither She!
lenberger nor Stewart has lined up as the
bosses would havo them and tho Indications
aro that they will refused to bo bossed.
O.MI TIOS AT 111: Willi CITV.
I.nrKe nml KiitliiiftliiMic County Con
vention N Uriil by IteiuililleiwiN.
HEAVER CITY. Neb., Sept. 12.-(Speclal
Telegram.) Tho republican county conven
tion held hero today was the most gen
erally attended and enthusiastic of uny
for years. The convention was addressed
by F. N. Prout, candldato for attorney gen
oral, and O. W. Marsh, candidate for hop.
tary of state. C. M. Drown of Cambridge
was nominated ror representative. J. M.
Mohney of Oxford for county attorney and
Ira French of Edison for county commis
sioner. E. N. Allen, present state senator,
was endorsed for rennminatlnn.
William C. Amos of Denver spoke to a
rousing meeting at tho court house tonight.
Among other things, Mr. Amos said: "What
a delightful contcmnlntlon It i 'A In livnM
upon tho fact that tho first great act of the
united Mates since its baptism of power
wns in behalf of tho oldest empire on
earth China."
tmitiK nuii'it by Aerliiiniit ion.
NORFOLK, Neb., Sept. 12 (Special Tel
egram.) Tho republican convention for tho
Eloventh senatorial district met heio today
and placed In nomination W. V. Young of
Stanton thy acclamation. Mr. Young In ac
cepting tho nomination promised to make
It tho hardest fought battle ever waged In
this district nnd if elected lo use his best
endeavors to represent tho best interests
of the entire district. Following is the dis
trict committee A. T Enof, Stanton
countr. chairman. D. F. Sprccher, Madison
county, secretary. D. C. Main, Wayno
county; Dr. J. M. Allen. Pierce county.
ltrpuhllrnn Unity nt Lynns,
LYONS, Neb.. Sept. 12. (Special.) Tho
republicans of this county opened the cam
pnlgn hero last evening with a meeting
In tho opera house. Prof. Edward A. Lund
burg of Wayne was the principal speaker.
"In New Jersey," the speaker said, "where
7 per cent of the trust combinations are
formed, statistics prove that thero wero
more trust Incorporations formed during
the democratic administration than any
other tlmo in tho history of the United
Stntes." In referring to Imperialism the
professor stated that n natlou with the
resources of the United States and with
the boundaries to be protected should
hno a respeclnble standing nrmy and ono
soldier to 1,000 Inhabitants was not too
n,nny. Tho meeting wns well attended.
Fin or Hnnrttulfr' Cntiillilncy.
TRENTON, Neb., Sept. 12 (Special.)
A number of republicans nnd some fuslonlsts
aro not in favor of seeing D. E. Thompson
hnve n scut In tho United Slates senate If
a republlcnn legislature Is elected and that
fact Is most assured by the returns that are
coming In.
A great number favor E. Rosewater's enn
dldacy. Tho delegates go to the various
conventions without Instructions. If the
representative nnd senatorial candidates
pledge themselves for any ono prospective
candidate It may have a telling effect. A
number of converts are coming with open
arms to be taken Into tho fold.
Itriiiililii'iiim Well OrKimlreil,
PAWNEE CITY. Neb.. Sept. .-(Special.)
Tho republicans of the county aro
organizing very thoroughly for tho cam
paign work. Clubs havo been formed In
nearly every precinct In the county and all
are In a very flourishing condition. A
number of conversions nr reported, four
teen from one precinct alone. The farmers
feel excellent over tho high nnd steady
condition of tho markets. The Dryan forces
appear gloomy and apathetic. Pawnee
county will send In n larger republican
majority than over this fall.
Kennedy llrfurr lie iiillillcnilN.
TEKAMAH, Neb., Sept. 12. -(Special.) -John
L. Kennedy of Omaha, under the
auspices of the local McKluloy-Roosevelt
club, delivered nn excellent nddreas lu the
opera houso here last night to n large audi
ence. Mr. Kennedy handles the Ilryan
paramount Issues of Imperialism and mili
tarism In nn excellent manner. Republi
canism Is growing stronger In this locality
each week. Ily November 6 It looks now
ns though It would bo almost unanimous
for MeKlnley nnd Roosevelt.
KiinIoii ImIn I'Iiiii CnniuilKii.
TRENTON. Neb., Sept. 12. (Special Tel
egram.) Tho democratic and populist com
mitteemen met In Joint session today at
Drttton's hall to plan tho coming cam
paign and mako arrangements for rallies
nnd speakers. Tho usual dem-pop enthusi
asm was displayed by speeches of commen
dation. N. P. Alberts, stato committee
man, nnd J. H. Lincoln, author of "Suecoss
of a Failure." nnd candldato for representa
tive, wero present.
Allen Cons en t Ion llllrinonlolla.
ALLEN, Neb.. Sept. 12. (Special Tele
gram.) The republican county convention
met here today. J. J. McCarly of Ponca
was nominated for re-election as represent
ative by acclamation. He Is n very strong
candidate and will be elected. Captain .1.
J. Drown of Wakefield Is tho nominee for
stato senator. The convention wns largo
and enthuslnstle. John R. Hnycs tnndo a
splendid speech before tho convention.
Smith rilln riltmuii't l'llli-e.
KEARNEY, Neb., Sept. 12 (Special Tel
egram.) Ex-Stnto Senator George N. Smith
was selected by the fusion central conunlt-
teo Wednesday to fill tho vncancy for rep
resentative caused by tho resignation of C.
Putnam of Ulbbon. Smith Is ono of tho In
spectors of tho Soldiers' homo nt (Jrand
Islnnd. Putnam's resignation was tho first
of its kind In the history of populism in
Buffalo.
SovitcIrii III I leil nt Lyons.
LYONS, Neb., Sept. 12. (Special.) The
fusion forces hero nro looking forward for
a big tlmo Saturdny afternoon and evening,
September 15. J. R. Sovereign, tho noted
labor leader, Is billed as tho principal
speaker. It Is expected the fusion forces
of tho surrounding towns will bo here to
take part In tho demonstrations of this
event.
NEBRASKA MAN HONORED
iitloniil tMsiielntlun of Knilinlmrrn In
Si'nhIoii nt llnfTnlo Klci'tn Wnllon
ItnlirrtM President.
I1UFFALO, N. Y., Sept. 12. (Special Tel
egram.) Tho National Association nt Em
balmers today elected Walton O. Roberts
of Lincoln, Neb., president for the ensuing
year.
l'nllerlon ScIiooIh Oprn,
FULLERTON. Neb., Sept. 12. (Special.)
Tho public schools here ojiencd Monday
under Prof. H. E. Funk, with tho follow-lng-nnmcd
teachers: Principal, Miss Lydta
Kirk; assistant principal, Miss Anna
Meek; seventh grade, Miss Magglo Hart
man; sixth grade, Miss Alice Snlvely; fifth
grade. Miss Maud Parker; fourth grude,
Miss Ella Kirk, third grade, Miss tier
trudo Morris; second primary, Miss Hattlc
La Orange; llrst primary, Miss Edith
Batchclor. Four hundred and twenty pu
pils havo already been enrolled, twenty-live
of which nro non-residents. Tho great In
terest being manifested by both teachers
and pupils Is Indlcatlvo of a very success
ful Bchool year.
Ilrliii; Cuttle to rlirnaun.
AINSWORTH. Neb.. Sept. 12. (Special
Telegram.) II. N. Chapman, a well-known
cattlo dealer of Rapid City, S. D.. today dis
posed of 300 western rows with calves by
their sldo to Wales Pros, and W. H. Ken
nedy of Lakeland, this county, tho con
sideration being 112.000. Last week ho dis
posed of twelve carloads of tho same kind
of stock to parties nt Wood Lake at like
figures. Drown county is fast filling up with
good cattle. Thero Is no lack of feed for
all that can bo secured.
Mr. Chapman, though an old-lino demo
crat, is out for MeKlnley and Roosevelt
and predicts their election, with South Da
kota safely in line for the republican ticket.
Improvement nt I'mvoi-r City.
PAWNEE CITY, Nob.. Sept. 12. (Spo-
elal.) Pawnee City Is at present undergo
ing a number of substantial Improvements.
rwo antiquated framo bulldlngi which
formerly stood on Main street and wore
owned by Mrs. E. A. Fulton and W. M.
Ilunten havo been torn down nnd flno brick
blocks will bo erected In their places.
(. A. Harrington has Just completed tho
erection of an expensive modern resldenco
and tho city Is Installing a Jl.OPO arch
culvert on South Droadwny. Prosperity
pervades all lines of business.
HumMI School (M'n.
Dl'RWELL, Neb., Sept. 12. (Special,)
Tho High school opened yesterday morn
ing with a largo attendance. Tho teachers
are the same as last year: A Reasoner,
principal; Mrs. J. W. Daker. grammar de
partment: Miss Dlrdle Myers, Intcrmw-
dlate, anil Mrs. L. P. Vaughn, prlmnry.
niiliii'l ( on it nl Itnrix'll.
I1URWEI.L, Nob.. Sept. 12. (Special,)
District court convened this evening with
Judge Thompson presiding. Tho docket'
Is light, thero being but few cases of any
importance.
A Policeman Cured by Peruna.
Gives All the Praise to Peruna
for His Splendid Health.
A. W. Swanson.
A. W. Swanson, officer of Council Dluffs,
In., police force, member Danncbrn Droth
erhood. writes the following concerning
Peruna for kidney trouble. Hrsays:
"As my duties compelled me to be out In
all kinds of weather 1 rnntrnriml i.rom
colds from tlmo to time which settlrd In
tho kidneys, cnttslng severo pains nnd
trouble In tho pelvic organs. As several of
my brother otllcers had ben lietnmi i,w
Peruna. I thought I would try It, and am
glad to say that In a few months It cured
mo completely. I nm like it new ninii,
NcbJa3ka Business Men Reply to the Louden
slager Lottor.
STATE SWINGING AWAY FROM BRYANISM
(irrniim Are Not l,rnvlnsr nrpiibllcnn
Itiiiikn, lint Oilier Voter Are
AIiiiikIoiiIiik tlir I'opncrntlc
Croud In (irent .Vnnibern.
WASHINGTON. D. C, Sept. 12. (Special
Telegram.) Reports from leading business
men und republicans in Nebraska received
by Congressman Loudenslager, who Is In
charge of the enstern branch of the repub
lican congressional committee, give con
siderable hope to leaders here that at least
two districts will be reclaimed from tho
enemy this year. At least 100 replies from
prominent citizens lu Nebraska havo been
received to Lottdenslagcr's cntegorlcnl let
ter of lmpilry rgardlng the outlook In tho
Antelopo stnte, nnd nearly nil of them state
that t lie Oerman defection exists only In
the mind of tho opposition. Those who
nolo defections, unhesitatingly say that tho
loss will bo offset by gains from other
nationalities. Imperialism Is but a straw
man according to many correspondents,
and tho real Issue lu Nebraska is llryati
lsm. which rcpubllcons nro meeting act
ively from the stump.
Dr. Ocorgo Tllden has been recommended
by Senator Thurston for appointment on
the Omaha pension board, vice Dr. Joseph
Neville, deceased, and pnpers preparatory
to his appointment have been sent for
ward by Commissioner Evans.
lie pitrtmeiitiil Note.
J. S. Kemp of Fillmore county, Neb.. Is
In tho city tu take n position In the office
of tho commissioner of Internal revenue.
Emanuel Spelch of Tecumseh, Neb., was
today appointed chief of the mall depreda
tions division of tho Postofllce department.
Mr. Spelch has for a number of years been
lu the olllcu of tho sixth auditor. In lSI'T
ho was mado chief of tho foreign division,
which placo ho now resigns to accept the
more responsible one In tho Postofllce de
partment. Tho Corn Exchango Natlonnl bank of
Chicago wns today approved ns reserve
agent for tho Davenport Natlonnl bank.
Davenport, la., and the First Nntlonal
bank of Muscatine, la., for tho First Na
tional bank of Oreenfleld, la.
Randall Drothers have been awarded con
tract for the Interior repairs and paint
ing of the postofllce building nt Deatrlcc,
Neb., nt 200.
Tho order discontinuing the postoftlco nt
Simeon, Cherry county, Neb., has been
rescinded.
Tho postofllce at Orlando, Douol county.
Neb., has been moved threo miles east with
Charles A. Avery as postmaster.
Frederick Ohlandt Is appointed substi
tute clerk In tho Davenport (la.) post
ofllce. Tho gross receipts of tho postofflce at
Des Moines for August were $25,000, ngalnst
$22,439, an Increase of $2,581.
Frederick E. Mertz Is appointed substi
tute carrier at Dubuque, la.
Tho secretary of the Interior has denied
a motion for rovlow In tho caso of John
Sullivan against Anthony I). Weir, In
volving lands In the Des Moines (la.) land
district.
Miss Rllla A. Polls of Defiance, In., wns
today appointed teacher In tho Rapid City
(S D.) Indian school nt $000 a year.
Rural freo delivery will bo established
nt Dorchester, Sallno county, Neb., on tho
15th Inst. Tho service will embrace nn
area of forty squaro miles, with a popula
tion of 800. A. M. Roberts Is nppolnted
cnrrler.
Tho Corn Exchango National bank of
Chicago was today approved ns reserve
ngent for tho Northwestern National bank
of Sioux City, Iu.; tho First National bnnk
of Chicago for the First National bank
of Elltdadcr, la.; tho Continental National
bank for tho First Natlonnl bank of Lako
Mills; tho Corn Exchange National bank
for the liorre (S. D.) Natlonnl bank and
the Mlnnehah National bank of Sioux Falls,
S D.
Roy Werts was today appointed post
master at Dolllvcr, Emmot county, la.
Trump I'iiIIh (inn oil Trainmen,
HASTINGS, Neb.. Sept. 12. (Special Tel
egram.) This morning ns the Durllngton
train was about to pull away from tho depot
a tramp bnnrded the train. The brakeman
put him off and ho climbed back on again.
Conductor Delknnp started to help thu
brakonian, when the tramp pulled a gun.
but got off the ear. He then started up
town bareheaded. Policeman Weldmeyer
saw him nnd gathered him In. When
searched ho had $2t In money nnd a heavy
rovoler.
Court onveiH'H lit Oieenln,
OSCEOLA. Neb., Sopt. 12. (Special.)
District court convened hero this afternoon
with Judgn O. W. Stuhbs presiding, our own
Judge huvlng exchanged seals with him.
Thero aro fewer rases on tho docket than
for a long time, there being but twenty,
two of them aro criminal. A jury hail been
summoned for this term, but It will not
b rrqulrcd to attend until next Tuesday
morning.
The llest lteiii-il y for lllu rrhocn,
Mr. O. R. Dawson, a well known citizen
of Pomeroy, Ohio, says: "Chamberlaln'n
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy Is
tho best medicine for diarrhoea that I ever
used. Having used it on several occasions
with good results 1 can testify to Its
merits. "
in spletnlUl health, and give nl
praise to Pertinn."
Mr J. N Howard of Green Forest. Ark.,
says- 'it has been nearly two months
since I wrote to you giving n description
of my rase. My doctor advised me not to
take your medicines; he said he thought ho
could rttre me. I told him I would try
him about two weeks longer, or until t
could hear from you, but I got worse every
day. So I told him three or four days be
foro I heard from you that 1 did not want
him to doctor me any more.
I began Inking Peruna nnd Mnnnlln Im
mediately, and when I got your letter and
the Ills of Life I followed tho directions In
them. I saw there was no other chnnco
for me. My doctor luul no hope of
my netting well. .My bowels wore
so bloated that I cotiKI not rust iluv
or night If 1 ate anything nt all.
thought my case was hopeless.
Dut wotds rnnnot express my praise for
your medicine. My friends were wonder
fully surprised when they snw me Improv
ing; for not one of thorn expected me to get
well. I have not Buffered a day slnco I
began taking your medicines; I eat nny
thing 1 wish and have a good appetite. X
was suffering from dropsy so bad that I
could not get my clothes on and my feel
were all swelled up. 1 especially recom
mend It to people who have dropsy."
Drlght's disease of the kidneys Is only
another name for catarrh of tho kidneys.
Until Dr. Hartman perfected his renowned
' entnrrh remedy, Peruna, this dlsenso wns
considered Incurable. Peruna cures many
I cases of kidney disease every year, even
I after nil hope Is gone, ns In tho caBr of
I Mr. Howard.
I Address. The Pertina Medicine.
Co.. Columbus, Ohio, for a f rec
i book on "Summer Catarrh."
schools.
Racine College
Grammar School
"The School That
Makes Manly Boys."
Itt Graduate enter any Col
S lege or University, Social
J and Athletic Advantages.
Military Drill.
For Boys ol 8 Years Old and Upward.
J IMmtrMni CatAlomie nxiit ou (ppllcMlon to
J Rev. II. D. ROIIINSOS. n. A.. Warden.
Kaclnr, Wlnconln. ?
Northwestern University,
At i;'ANMTI). and CIIICAliO, Il.t.,
Comprlf on Onllecs of Llboml ArU. Mrdlrnl Unhonl,
I,w Si-liiinl, school of rtiarm.icy, Dentil SrhooL
Woman' Mrttic.il School, Selnxil of Miilc nnA
School of Orator). Aim It conduct tin Acntlmirot
Itmlik-hi-st kTH.lr. IhnO.irrMt llllillral Inntltutolt
locAtinlon the i?n)lirf t'.iutpu. College year beidtit
SrrlPtulH'rUth. Fur Information, uddrpK,
Till: KEOIMiit.Ml, IWnniton, III.
"MISSOURI MILITARY ACADTMY"
New buildings. Campus inn acres. Model
school home Faculty of MUX -not bovn
Specialists from best schools of America
anil Europe
Tho new barracks are completed Now
ready for us" School opens Sept 20th.
YANCV & KONV1U.K. Mexico. Mo.
A SKIN OF BEAUTY IS A JOY FOREVER
D
R. T. FELIX fiOURAUD S ORIENTAL
CREAM, OR MAGICAL dllALTIFIF.R.
Itemovc Tan, I'tmplta,
KreeklM, Molh Patohra,
itaur md skin rtli
mb', and every
blrmlah on beauty,
and den dteo.
lion. It haa also!
tha teat of (
yrurj, and la in
harmiean wa tatto
It to bp tun It
la properly male.
Accept no counter,
felt of almllar
namt. Dr. I A.
finyro laid to a la
dy of Ihe haut-ton
(a natlanOl
"As you ladles will use tem, I recom
mend 'aOPHAt'D'S CRICAM' jb the least
harmful of ull the Skin preparations." Kor
salo by all Druggists and Fancy Goods
Dealers In tho V S. and Uurope.
Flinil. T. HOPKINS, Trop'r,
87 Great Jones St., K. T.
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
iiilirmlny nml 1'rliliiy Are l.ltieily tn
lie l'nlr, vtllli Southerly WlmU
Hct'oiiiliiK Viirlnlilc.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 1-. Forecast for
Thursday and Krldny:
Nebraska Fhlr Thursday nnd Friday;
southerly winds, becoming variable,
Illinois Fair Thursday and Friday;
warmer Thursday In northern and western
portions; light northerly winds.
Arkansas Gencrplly fair Thursday and
Friday; variable winds.
Oklnhnma and Indian Territory Gen
erally fair Thursday and Friday; northerly
winds.
New Mexico Fair In southern, showers
In northern portion Thursday; Friday,
fair; varluhlo winds.
Western Texas Generally fair Thursday
and Friday; variable winds.
Iowa Fair Thursday aud Friday; varl
blo winds, becoming northerly.
Missouri Fair Thursday and Friday;
northerly winds.
North Dakota Fair Thursday, cooler in
eastern and central portions; Fair Friday;
northerly winds.
South Dakota Fair Thursday nnd Fri
day; varlablo winds.
Kansas Fair Thursday nnd Friday; varl
ablo winds.
Colorado Generally fair Thursday and
Friday; arlablo winds.
Wyomlng-Genernlly fair Thnrsdny and
Friday; northerly winds.
Montana Fair Thursday nnd Friday;
north to east winds.
I.oeiil llei'oril.
OFFICU OF TIM': WKAiilKR HURICAt',
OMAHA, Sept. 12.-()lllclal record of tem
perature and precipitation compared with
tho corresponding day of tho last threo
years: 1!m). im lkflR. Ih07
.Maximum temperature.... 7ii 7fi f.fi nj
Minimum temperature w ds 49 7,1
Average Umipcnituro im ir? 52 81
Precipitation on .no l.ai .00
Hccoril of nref-hiltutlmi .'it flmuh., f.,.. .i.iu
day and sliice Mnreh 1, jfHl:
Normal temperature ror the dny 61
Kxccss for the day 2
Total excess since March 1 M.I
Normal rainfall 10 inch
Mxcess for tho day 1.15 Inch
Total rainfall since Maroh 1 22.111 Inches
Dellclency slnco March I 1.7.1 Ini'lien
Dellcleticy for cor. period, 1 MO . . . . ,1.14 Indies
Dethieticy for cor. period. IIOS.... 1.. VI Inches
lli-ioi'l from Million nt H. p. 111.
I H K'
31 3 Ml
STATIONS AND STATU
OF WUATIIUH.
-2131
Omaha, clear
North I'latte, partly cloudy.
Cheyenne, clear
Salt Luke, clear
Itaplil City, clenr
Huron, clear " ,
WHllstoii, clear
Chicago, clear
St. I.oiiIh. cloudy
St. I'aul, clear
Davenport, clear
Kansas City, clear
Helena, clour
Havre, clear
Ulsmarck, clear
7fl
7
761 .14
SI (Hi
7S' .00
W, (A
6S
71
70
HI
r
M
Oil
00
'I'
00
m, el
71
80!
to
71
W 0U
7k 01
fiiil .00
ill M .00
72! 8O1 00
T Indicate traco of precipitation
I. A WRI.Kir,
Local Forecast OHlcUU.