Nebraska Newspapers

    'TITE OMATTA "DATLY BEE: TTTt'HSD AT, OCTOBET? 4, 1000.
.1
FCS10XISTS HAVE THEIR DAY
motion
Lincoln the Scene of a Demonstration in
Interests of Bryan.
HOGG AND WELLINGTON THE SPEAKERS
Affair Looks Tnme In Comparison
rrlth llir .Might? Ilulpniirlrin
That Greeted Roosevelt on
the Day llefnre.
LINCOLN, Oct. 3. (Special ) The fu
slonlsts today held their celebration 1b
rivalry of the Roosevelt demonstrat.on
of yesterday. Though the parade was j
t0 PAWNEE COUNTY PROSPERITY
motion to j
motion to j g0jid FaetJ that gnce tt, p40pl8 f
motion to
Their Wellbeine.
1147--Ireiand against Pitman
advance denied
11513 Conover against Wright
dismiss overruled
11375 Henfce against Kllpper;
quash passc-d to October It. 1300.
11698 Hanscem against Meyer.
advance sustained, to be put on trial list
"uMS-Fr'ay against Fray: ISO suit money ALL CLASSES ENJOY PRESENT CONDITIONS
allowed, to be paid within sixty days.
KILLED i Knr,",r Merchants Alike Have
i .Money nnd Are spending It to Ira-
prnte Tlirlr nirrnnnuuiRs nnu
Do Not Wnitt II Ihnnnc
lVl ROWLAND P, HILLS ON IRlAIUriM IflHN niFNHAR"R
question, explained the tor'i Rico tar .It 1 1 U 1 1 1 JUIII1 U I L 1 1 1 1 fl 1 1 I U
bill and paid a glowing tribute to Mr-
Klnley and Roosevelt, to which the crowd , , . . ,
cheered lustily At the close of his i Case of the Minister Accused of Bigamy is
speech several heretofore populists put on Being Heard at Blair,
republican badges. It is conceded by mea 1
of all parties to be one of the best politi
cal speeches ever delivered here.
ENGLISH WIFE TELLS HER STORY
NEBRASKA WOMAN
I'nrcnts of sirs. . Viler Trtiyrr oun
ut Mllfnrit llccrlre Nrvts of
Iter Murder by llniers.
PAWNEE riTY. Neb. Oct. 3. (Special-)
MILFORD. Neb. Oct. 3 Nws cf the
death of Mrs. Alice Troyer Young and her Here in Pawne- county the people are
husband, who were murd-red near Ptk.n. I having things their own mar The farmers
China, by the Boxers on July 14. has been presperous and the business men of
" . i . ... U . Uiia t ft M ptlrilllfnr In T n e
more of a success than had been antici- . received oy ner parents, nr. and Mrs , i 7 kT ,Th v t pi w, n
.. .... . - that of Jchn Trover of this mare. Five vest- &t, general Joy In the county seat, I awBue
rr: l:::::. trow he M4 tr.d t.. r...n.y. has been tit.r nun ever
half as many marchers were la line jnd sionary work in China. About a year agj
sne married .Mr loung, also a missionary.
Mr. and Mrs Troyer have lived h-re mnuy
years and their daughter was well kn,wn.
n.ioi: coiti n mi: iiiciit miiu.
Republican Jpfnl.ru re Itolllnu I p
n (irent Mnjorltj for I'rosprrlt).
WYMORE. Neb.. Oct. J .Special )
Great preparations are belnt, made lor the
republican menlng to be held here Friday
evening, at which time General O. O How
ard will be the principal speaker This
will be the opening gun of the CHrapa.gn
la Wymore and a large crowd is expected.
Many country pecple have expressed their
Intention of unending, notwithstanding the
tact that the meeting Is
Proof of Her Marrlnc Offered In
Court and n Mrotitc 'Imi'lun of
the Guilt of the Defend
nilt Made,
though their enthusiasm was riotous it
received a damper in the receptlun a 1
rorded the Ilryaaites along th line of
march. Thousands of the republlran vis
itors who had come to Lincoln to sc.
Roosevelt had remained and the streets
were dense with a rrowd which drowned
out the yells and cheers of the paraders
with calls for McKlnley and the full dinner
pall The affair was practically a dupll-
cate of yesterday s event The speaker, j
Senator Wellington of Maryland and ex-
Governor Hcg of Texas, were conduct!
to the state capital grounds. where each
PRESBYTERIANS IN SESSION
synod of Nebraska and Colorado Mrrts
nt Lincoln (or ".V
pension.
rek's
lore and the banks are looking for oppor
tunities to loan money. Standing on the
steps of the main hotel I witnessed a sight
hat indicated prosperity most emphatic
ally. I saw a procession of fifteen wagons.
i loaded to the guards with lumber, pulling
nut ftf the country, t was told that this
is a dally oc-urrence. The farmers are
busy improving their pr perty and put.
ting up new buildings. Tne lumber yards
were butty day ol I night
LINCOLN. Neb., Oct. 3 The flftetnth an
nual mietlne of the synod uf Nebraska and
Colorado of the failed lretbyterUa
night. Jrhn 1'ope. candidate for congress
in this district, the man v. hi Is causing
Congressman Stark so much worry, will
also speak at this meeting, and short talks
will probably be made by some of the local
candidates.
A large and enthusiastic crovd was at
Union Hill school house last night to hear
the Issues of the campaign dMiussed by
local candidates. Tho speakers were
Colonel Kdgar, candidate for senati-r. Dr.
I K. G. Gaflin, candidate tor the legislature,
BLAIR. Nob.. Oct. J. (Special Tele
gram. The cas of the State of Nebraska
Against Rowland P Hills Is now in pro
gress here bffore Judge Irving F. Baxter.
In thu ct.se wherein Hills, clergyman of
to be held at tha Church of England, married at Shef
MESSAGE TO SUFFERERS,
He Writes a Letter to The
Peruna Medicine Co.,
of Columbus, 0., in
Which He Gives His
Experience With Peruna.
field. Eng.. Miss Cilia Coek-Adsett and aft
erward deserted her, coming to Blair.
Neb., where he was married on March 11.
Hon. John Dlenhart. Assistant Prosecu
tor. City Hall, fhlcngo, III., is an enthu
siastic believer In reruns. The following
letter was recently received by The 1'eru
n.i Medicine Co.
The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus. 0.
Gentlemen "Peruna Is the best medicine
More paint hat been sold in Pawnee I Spenee, candidate for float representative,
addressed the . rowd. Another meeting i cnurcn oi .or-.n Amen
was held In the evening In the Auditorium. The opening sermon was preached by Rev.
at which both orators were again heard, j John M. Goss of Greeley, Colo., who was
Thfti.h the H .wntown streets had pre- ' elected moderator of the synod. This even-
acnted a solid mass or people, tne crowa
at the state house grouad. was disap
pointing While the throng on Roosevelt
day had oversowed Into the streets, the
broad, stone plara walk was barely filled
today The audience was not one-third as
large as yesterday's.
Mr Hogg's afternoon speech was de
vc'ed 'o an attack on Imperialism id It
r nsisted of a dissertation on the abused
American cltixen who was -bowing with
ringed knees before the moneyed clasn
and Imperialism."
WellliiKton rlimllleii Hlmnelf.
lng Rev. J. D Rankin of Denver delivered
a lecture. The sessions will continue dur
ing the week.
MarvrntluK Heet Crop. (
FREMONT. Neb. Oct. 3. (Special.) A
number of sugar beet raisers began getting
out their crop today and will ship as soon
ts possible. From many analyses so far '
made It Is thought that the most of the I
beets raised In this vicinity will be up to 1
th standard and that a good proportion of
them will run above 12 per cent In sugar
and coefficient of purity of 75 and upward i
The factory at Leavltt already has tho llmo
Senator Wellington also confined himself house In operation and will begin very soon '
City tran In years before. People are
brushing up Houses that have gone
shabby for yean are now looking like new
beneath the paint that has been put on
them and this Is because people are pros
perous. The hotel proprietor told tac that he had
all the trade he could take care of He
saw no decrease In commercial travelers,
but rather an Increase. He knows that
there are more now than In 1S9"5 and dou-s
not believe that the trusts have had any
thtnu to do with decreasing the number
for there are more men traveling Into
Pawnee than ever before
Several traveling men told me that they
never had such a trade as this year and
and Harry Sickett, candidate for county
attorney The candidates were wetl pleased
with their meeting, as. In fast, they have
been with their meetings all through the
1S99, to Dollle Powell, the lT-year-old I I know of for kidney and liver complaint.
rneumatlsm, catarrh of the stomach r
lungs, and for all morbid conditions of
the system. I place It at the head of all
tonics and as a nerve restorer It has no
superior." Yours very truly.
JOHN DIENHART.
In systemic catarrh, the lungs, heart,
bowels, stomach, kidneys, and all other
parts of the mucous membranes are In a
flabby, unhealthy condition. This Is due to
a want of nerve supply on account of nerve
weakness.
daughter of K. Powell, at that time living
la Biatr. He was arrested at Tacoma, I
Wash., April Jl. where he had gone with j
hit wife No. 2. and brought back to Dlalr !
to face his English wife, who came from
England. At the time of Hills' preliminary i
trial he refused to plead either guilty or I
not guilty to the charge and ilatmed that'
he was not legally married to the English '
woman, but afterwards made a written
confession to the county attorney, offering
to pay all costs nnd the fare of Mrs. Hills ,
No. 1 back to England as a compromise. ,
HON. JOHN DIENHART,
Assistant Protecutor, City Hall,
Chicago. HI.
campaign. They are making a thorough j This confession, a letter written to Mrs
canvass of the county and before the end
of the month will have spoken tn every !
precinct In Gage county They express 1
themselves s well pleased with the out- I
look and say there is every evidence that j
Gage county will roll up a republican ma- j
orlty of 1.200 or 1.500 this year The peo- I
pie cf Gago county are well satisfied with'
the present condition of things and will j
vote for a continuance of good times rather I
than a change. When tho votes of Ne
braska are counted this fall It will be
found that Gage ts still the banner repitb-
to a discuulon of expansion, saying that
he wis opponed to Hryan on the tariff and
the money questions, but that the one
pr'nrlple, antl-imperlaltsm. bound him Ir
revocably to that gentleman.
Tho speaker Insisted that he was still
a republican, but an Abraham Lincoln re
publican, not one of the pattern of Hanna,
Roosevelt or McKlnley. So as an antt
lmperlaltsm republican he was supporting
Bryan, who wan the real nominee of the
Abrahau Lincoln republicans.
Yesterday Mr Roosevelt said that the
fuslonlsts ascribed the present condttlou
of prosperity to providence and a general
titter went around among those who hid
been present both days when Mr. Welling
ton, true to the prognostication, repeated
the colonel's words.
ons.'lernable enthusiasm was mani
fested at this meeting, but the populists
are not satisfied with the results of their
political counterblow, which Is reco-
nlxed as one of a series of final desperate
attempts to prevent the republicans from
overcoming the usual fusion majority this
fall.
Supreme Cnnrt Work,
The supreme court handed down a few
decisions today A Judgment for the
plaintiff tn an Important Irrigation case
from Dawson was tho one of chief Interest.
In this case Isaac A. McNeal bad recov
ered Judgment In the lower court against
the Lincoln and Dawson County Irrigation
district for removing 2.930 cubic yards of
earth on an irrigation ditch contract. The
company pleaded In defense that It had no
-kutborlty tn enter lntotthe contract, that
no such contract had been entered Into
and that the plaintiff had never been notl
lied or Instructed to proceed with the
work. The case came to tho supreme
court under stipulation. Judge Holcomb
In a decision reverses the trial court on
the ground that no cause of action was
stated tn the petition of the plaintiff tn
that court nnd no recovery can be had
thereunder or under the stipulation of
making sugar As considerable syrup In
vartou stages has been kept over from the
last year's run It will not take long after the
that Pawnee City wa tut one town In
their territories out of a doien that were i lean county of the state
booming In trade. When I asked tbem
about a decrense In traveling men they
gave me the laugh. One of them said his
house was looking for good men and could
not find them they were all employed
Mm. Lease nt Ilnttle Creek.
BATTLE CREEK. Neb.. Oct. 3. iSpe
clal i Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Mary E.
Lease delivered the most exciting speech
tlon and the condition kpnwn as neurasthe
, nla or nervous prostration
Peruna will be found to effect an Im
mediate and lnstlne cure In alt ae nt
The constant drain of nervous vitality de- temte catarrh. It acta quickly and bencfl
pletes the whole nervous system and the dally on the diseased mucous membranes
Hills about the time he had left for ! mucous surfaces suffer accordingly This Is and with henJthy mucous membranes the
Amertca and a copy of the marriage from th8 condition called systemic catarrh. It catarrh can no longer exist,
the register at Sheffield. Eng. were of- Ter? nearly resembles, and there Is really Address The Peruna Medicine Cm.. Co
fered In evidence. 1 00 practical difference between this condl- , lumbus. n . for a free catarrh book
Mrs. Hills waa placed on the stand and j
kept there nearly the entire forenoon. . " " i
She gave her testimony In a stralghtfor- U U I I liL UK V T i robb,,T " l believed that the stolen
ward manner and the defense could not 1 -l iwui, Li uwjuu llU Jia 1 .property
tangle her up during the cross-examlna- I
tlon j
F R. Fox and wife of Council Bluff, were Brother of tie Lament! Irish Leader Pan
also placed on the stand and teatl- . . J
fled to Hills' statement that he was Uear lor 1118 Visit to the yueen.
married and Intended to bring his j
wife from England as soon as he could I
provide her a home. The state has four TODAY WILL DECIDE ENGLISH ELECTIONS
more witnesses and with the defense's
The proprietor of the livery stable told
me that his horses were In use every hour
first beets are sliced before the factory will i of every day In the week. He said that his
be ready to ship sugar.
Ileiublli'Hiis ire Active.
CEDAR RAPIDS. Neb., Oct. 3 (Special I
John R. Hays, candidate for congress of
the Third dis'rlct, spoke to a largo and
enthusiastic audience last evening at
Geour's opera house. Mr. Hays shewed
good reasons why the republican ticket
should be elected and lnvtted the populists
to Join with the republicans and help
elect the ticket. The organization of the
Ladles' McKinley club Is completed
About 150 have Joined. Alta Hasle was
elected president.
barn had twenty livery teams and he would
soon be forced to purchase more, because
the most of them were about worn out with
the heavy business. He said that there
wer- hundreds of agents pouring Into the
county with all sorts of schem-s. They
knew that the farmers had money and were
taking time by tho forelock disposing of
their schemes. The commercial travelers'
business is also heavier than it had ever
b-?n.
Real estate dealers were almost all too
busy to talk. A chance word here and
there gleaned the revelation that real es
tate had risen In value and farmers wero
ever heard In this plnce. It was like a .
Methodist exhortation. Inviting and urging I
the democrats and populists to come to
the meumers' bench and be converted, j
She held the complete attention of the
audience for over an hour and a half.
Her speech will remain fresh in the minds
of the people until after election Some I
of the prominent democrats admit she I
won votes for the republicans. Mrs. ,
Lease was entertained by Mrs. Edward
Tanner.
testimony will occupy the court's time
for tomorrow and perhaps longer
Mrs Hills' brother arrived from Eng
land a few days ago and will stay with her
during the trial. Mrs Hills No. 2. Dollle
Powell, with her father and mother, who
now reside at Florence, Neb., arrived this
morning and are tn attendance at the
trial.
PRESIDES AT COFFEE URN
nilbert I'srkrr, the Norrllt Who
Farmerly Llvrd In Canada, Is H r
tnrned mm Conservative Mem
ber from (Sraveaend.
KaUer Ulllielm Uud, rrord and
DucUli-r to I'uas Coffer and
Inkr to Children.
Vote Polled on Train.
WAKEFIELD, Neb.. Oct. 3 To the Edl
tor of the Bee On the train from Omaha
to this place yesterday Mr M. C. O. Hance i BERLIN. Oct. 3
of Bloomfleld, Neb , and myself, polled the now deerstalking at Rominten, his hunting
votes of train sad found the re,tilt n. i lodze in western Prussia. Yesfrday he In-
selling their farms to good advantage. One ollowg: McKlnley votes. 94. Bryan votes, 1 vlted the village children to an entertain
real estate dealer said he could sell a - ' ment. where coffee and cake were serve!.
itnron firms In Pawnee emintv if he knew . . l . . . ! , . . v. . w . 1. 1 I Mkn,.lM . .1
itvm Hnrn -he hackrtriver who " . .. . I . V. . ii ion Hf puuwir rar JOVWDef natuiiu Prw u "''.
... li hv rir Tee of this m.. "" laer coula Df na' a!la pal "'.what may we expect Respetfu'ly. laughing heartily with his young guests
- , ... 7. buyers, nut no sellers, imi nan uoi oc- Trnrv nrMDnTfn
I'linnrm for llurn'n Recovery.
BEATRICE. Neb. Oct. 3. (Special Tele-
in an altercation over a bill. Is sttll alive
and faint hopes are entertained of his re
covery. As a consequence the county
curred since 1S92. In 1S3 there were
plenty of farms for sale, but no purchasers.
Men who bought farms at sheriff s sales
judge has reduced Dr. Lee's bond from , tnen for specuUtlon aA now selling and
nrt n fif.n unH I, l ,..M that I . .
ih.000 to M.000 and It Is thought that
Lee. who has been unable to procure the
larger bond, will be able to get bondsmon
tor the smaller amount tomorrow.
Itolihrd nt IMnlnvlevr.
PLAINV1EW, Neb., Oct. 3. (Special Tel
egram.) George Hill's drug store and the
butcher shop of Howgard & Hansen were
robbed last nUht. The thief entered tho
bnck window of the drug store by break
ing the window. The Beatrice blood
hounds traced him to the Elkhorn depot,
where It Is believed he took the early
passenger train going south.
Chnttel .Mnrtgnit llrconl,
FREMONT. Neb.. Oct. 3. (Special.) The
following Is the chattel mortgage record of
, this county for the month of September
' Chattel mortgages filed. 2, amount, J36,-
I 864 S2. released, 15. amount. JU,2iO 31. Farm
making fortunes. The people aro generally
unanimous In the opinion that Pawnee
county has never enjoyed such good times.
The recotds In the county clerk's office
show an Increase In the mortgage Indebted
ness of Pawnee county, from 1S53 to IS?!
inclusive, of $60.32. From 1S9T to 1S5S in
clusive, the decrease In tho mortgage In
debtedness is t"1.845. The mortgages filed
from 1S93 to 1896 Inclusive amount to
S1.164.0S3. The mortgages filed from 1S57
to 1333 Inclusive amount to 117.56". The
mortgages filed In 1336 amount to $133,337.
the lowest amount of any year of the seven.
but one.
SturW SpciiL. (lj Hebron.
HEBRON. Nehv, Oct. 3. (Special.)
Congressman W L. Stark addressed a
comfortably filled room at the opera house
last night. Ho talked of slavery and of i vii,. hv mnv nn.t ,ii,imti, iiiini u-aves
McKlnley's. Lincoln's and Jefferson's acts thfre abundant evidence, relotes the SI.
regarilng it. but the hurdsn of his speech; jm, Globe-D-morrat. In fact the ocean
consisted In reading from the congres
sional records of the position and action
of the Nebraska members of congress at
the last session.
Contrast of Two Days.
BRAINARD. Neb., Oct, 1 (Special.) For
Roosevelt day the Union Pacific Railroad
company sold 115 tickets out of here for
Lincoln Today Is fusion day there uoi '
The reason for this was that two o tbe ost prominent fusion
LONDON. Oct. 4.-3 30 a m. The re
sults of yesterday's polling In the Parlia
mentary general elections were less strik
ing than those of Tuesday. The conserva
tive majorities still show increases In
numerous contests, but In a less marked
degree. On the other hand, the liberals
I have gained additional seats.
lng are that there will not be much
Emperor W II. lam Is i chani., .n ,h, ,.omnleilon of the new Par-
llnment. As matters cow stand, out of the
2a7 csndldaVs returned the relative
strength of parties Is as follows- Minis
terialists. 212. liberals. Including labor
members. 47, nationalists, 23.
Altogether, the liberals have gained ten
seats and the conservatives seven. Only
one conservative seat was gained yester
duy. but It was a very importart victory
In the Brlghtslde division of Sheffield, an
Industrial constituency, held for ten years
by the late Anthony J Mundella. who was
succeeded by Fred Maddlson in 1337. the
Maddlson mnjortty of 1333 was converted
by J F Hope, ministerialist, Into a ma
Jtir.llTY TIDsI. WAVKS,
Inundation at tin! vestnn Will IlnnU
Anionic the .Most Dlsaetrons.
That tho coasts of England have been
bay. which surrounds nearly the whole of
England and Scotland, Is evidence enough
property does not belong, as was orlgtnallr
asserted, to the management of the apoa
tollc palace but Is a part of the private
funds of the pope
NEW CABINET NAMED AT LIMA
Senor Domlnco Vlmenitra Sacreedn r
Ills Kffnrts tn Ornnlia
Mini. try.
LIMA, Peru, Oct. 3 (Via Laredo Junction,
Tex.) Senor Domingo Almenan has suc
ceeded In forming a new cabinet, which Is
constituted as follows.
Premier and Minister of Finance Benor
Domingo Almonara.
Minister of Foreign Affairs Sencr Felipe
Ohmo
Minister of Commerce Senor Ernent Za
pata. Minister of Justice Senor Rafael Vlllan
neva. Minister of War and Marine Colonel
Pedro Portlllo.
Minister of Public Works Senor Augutrtln
Torar.
HOT ROAST FOR CHAMBERLAIN
Cnsllsh Leader St I or ma tided
Menace to Pear,- by Uilptlat Min
isters of London.
LONDON. Oct 3 At today's meeting of
tho Baptist union Rev. John Clifford, former
president of tho union. In moving a resolu
tion generally condemning a resort to war
In order to settlo international disputes, re
ferred to Joseph Chamberlain, saying
that the entire shore as It exists today Is i gents wrested In the general election of
Itself the result of a great submersion or j 1335 frota Sir William Vernon Harcourt
There Is no grvater personal menace to the
Jorlty of 356. In Derby the liberals had a wellbelng of the country and the wellbelng
striking success, recovering there the two f the world than the man of masterly Im
pulses now driving the chariot of the Brlt-
money could scarcely be loaned that year
and the amount of mortgages filed was low
The mortgages released that year, many of
which were through foreclosure, amounted
to J165.3S0, leaving an Increase of 313,017.
The mortgages filed In 1333 amounted to
speakers as an attraction yet only seven
tickets were sold to Lincoln.
i mnr,vaa rnp,1tl ? iimAtinl tlft ICll - - I -ic .n,a-,l hu if U-if r In real efttnte.
court. . ' ,,E , " .i fOW. . m .
I leased, 18. amount. 313.175. Town and city
Thp syllabus In this case reads . .j . .
... . . . mortgages recorded, 18. amount, 310.532.33.
1 A person dealing wltj the officer or i , t ,
Kgent of a public corporation Is req-iir.-d released. S. amount. 34.300.
t" act wmi reference tn tne nutnority.
limitations .itid restrlctlm-.s Imposed up mi
eu'ii "Ulcers and HKents by tne legls.a
tlon authorizing the organization and gsv.
ernment of Huch corporation.
2 An Irrigation district organized under
th provNIons of chapter 70. session laws
1C4. Is a puollr corporation organized f ir
a public purpose, to-wlt. To furnish wit t
f'ir Irrigation purposos, to bo usefully nnd
t'eneflclaliy applied to the land wtihln the
district, and Its agents are public ager.'s
of the 4tHte.
3 I'ndtr section 24 of the Irrigation act.
all expenses Incurred for construction work
are to be paid wh'.IIy out of the crwtruc
tlon fund, .in.l th hoards of directors ar
not authorized to Incur any lndebted:ie s
ror liability aiilnst the dlstr.ct for labor
performed In the work of conttructlon
where no orstruetlon fund ha.4 buen
created out of which such Indebtedness
may be pal I.
4. I nder the provisions of section 22 of
the lrrlgatloj act mentioned proposals f..r
construction vrk hould be advertised r.-r
by a published notice, -s in the scttiii
provided, and the bl nr bids received
under surh notice elthnr accepted r re
jected before th board I authorized ti
pr"cexl to construct the work under Its
own superintendents with tho labor of th-s
residents of the district
5 Where a ci ntract Is entered Into which
a board of directors Is authorized to make
nnd the district has retc-ived the beneiltj
of the contract. It would be liable for tho
reasonable value or the servfe rendtrei,
not exceeding the contract price, notwlth-
standing the contruct was llltal because
of the manner In which it was entered
Oue Decided.
The court adjourned this evening after
rendering decision In the following cases-
9259 Estate of McKenna against Mc
Cormlek. affirmed.
9201 Peterson against Martin; affirmed.
10214 Mel jln against Marlcle, affirmed.
11871 Brower against Fass. affirmed.
11164 Ilellman against Adler, affirmed.
11165 Plnkham against Ptnkham; af
firmed, except as to finding of amount due
Rlddrll.
11347 Wlttenbarg against Mollyneatiz, af
firmed. 11J69 Motley against Motley; affirmed.
14370 Lincoln and Dawson County Irriga
tion District against McNeal, reverse.
Order on motions for rehearing
9093 Schmidt against Mahaney, rehearing
denied.
920R. Travellers Insurance Company
against Snowden. rehearing denied
10171 Waldron against First National
Bank of Greenwood reheating denied.
10944 Brown against Henry, motion over
ruled. Appellants having a right to dls
mlaa their appeal, this court recognized the
same tn dismissing the appeal to this court
on the appellant's motion
11303 Armstrong agalast Mayer; rehear
ing denied.
10353 Stewart against Allen; rehearing
en motion to dlsmUs, allowed orders on
submitted motions.
9307 Rlchry against Austin; motion of
appellant to vacate Judgment of district
court overruled.
10063 State against Bank of Commerce,
advanced.
10446 Straw . Ellsworth Manufacturing
Company against Parker; motion to dlimtss
overruled.
10701 State against Bank of Commerce
and Modern Woodmen, advanced.
11000 Van Meter against Province; mo
tion suggesting diminution sustained.
11390 Carter against Gibson, motion to
vacate submission denied, motion to dls
mUs and to qiMsh bill of exceptions overruled.
rtond Vlortaane Shorrlnn.
OSCEOLA Neb.. Oct. 3. (Special.) The
records In the county clerk's office for this
county for the month of September show
a decreased Indebtedness amounting to
36.303.72. The filings In the office amounted
to 343,103.26. releases, 349.406.9S
Republicans Gaining: (iroand.
CEDAR RAPIDS. Neb., Oct. 3 (Special.)
This part of Boone county will show qu.te
a change over 1396 and in place of Boonu
county going for Bryan and Povnter Mr.
and exchange of farms. The mortgages ; K,n!, -nd Detrich will carrv it. Th. tin.
pld were 3310.745. leaving a decrease of , has set , for the repubiCans and will
series of submersions, which ages ago over
flowed the old coast, rushed Inshore, made
new land lines and hollowing out between
the new line nnd the old a new ocean bed.
leaving what had been called the coast line
to be forever after called "the bar " The
bar Is to be found In nearly every port of
England, eloquent testimony to the tidal
and Sir Thomas Roe by Sir Henry Howe
Bemrose and Geoffrey Drage.
Pnrnell Loses Ills Meat.
Howard Parnell, brother of the late
Charles Stewart Parnell, lost his seat.
South Mcath, In a singular manner, while
W. H. Carew of College Groen, Dublin, has
waves of the past. But there Is little of i en elected for South Mead without his
other testimony save such as has been pre- knowledge or consent It appears that
served In the records of searon towns Mr- Parnell. nationalist, had expected to
One of the greatest cataclysms ever oc- be unopposed and had deposited a nom
curring on the British coast was that on lnaI sum wlth thf' l''ifL sufficient to de
the coast of Lincolnshire In 1371. This has fra the rMt ot an uncontested election.
been commemorated in verse by Jean Inge- i Th local managers, angry with him bo
Ish government"
The resolution was adopted.
HI eh Find on Porcupine Creek.
VICTORIA, B. C Oct. 3. Provincial
Mineralogist Robertson, who has Jut re
turned from Porcupine, reports finds of
rich ore and predicts a big rush there
Already there are a number of men In that
district. Fifty-five claims were staked on
Bear and Clear creeks in one day. Good
reports also come 'from the headwaters of
Stewarts river, where 25 cents a pan is
being taken out-
33.747 Sheriff's foreclosures were few, and
purchases of farm land at advanced prices
were many.
Prosperity at the Danlts.
The three banks of Pawnee City show a
wonderful increase in their deposits and
sweep on until November 7.
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Friday In Nebraska Will lie Variable
as (a Sky, Temperature and
Winds.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 3. Forecase for
Thursday and Friday.
Nebraska Generally fair Thursday; Fri
day, rain and colder In northern portion,
fair in southern, variable wlnda.
Illinois Generally fair Thursday and
Friday, fresh southerly winds.
Arkansas. Mlcaourl and Kansas Fair
Thursday and probably Friday; south to
caBt winds.
Weatern Texas, New Mexico, Oklahoma
and Indian Territory Fair Thursday and
Friday, south to east winds.
Iowa Generally fair Thursday and prob
ably Friday, southerly winds.
North Dakota and Montana Rain Thurs
day and probably Friday; colder Friday,
easterly winds.
South Dakota and Wyoming Generally
fair Thursday, rain and colder Friday;
easterly winds.
Colorado Fair Thursday and probably
Friday, variable winds.
Local lleoord.
OFFICE OF THU WEATHER BUREAU,
OMAHA. Oct 3. Official record of tem
perature and precipitation compared with
the corresponding day of tne last three
veurs 19O0 1S 13W. 1KS7
Maximum temperature . 86 64 O 37
Minimum temperature 70 46 52 67
Average, temperature 7S 55 53 77
Precipitation .. .i4 . 09 . 00 0u
Record of temperature and preclpltatljn
at Omaha for this day and since March 1
1900
Normal temperature 59
Excess for tho day 19
Total excess since March 1. 1900 531
Normal precipitation C In. h
Deficiency for th day y5 Inch
Total since March. 1 25.00 Inches
Deficiency since March 1 ... 33 Inch
Deficiency for cor period. IS99. . 4.32 Inches
Deficiency for cor period. ls?S. . 3.44 Inches
Reports from stations at 8. p. m.
cash on hand. The First National. Farm- j n ouWYe elected. H. R. Grape tn
era National and Pawnee County banka h Tne
rhowtd on deposit In 1336 the sum of 3134.-) tf,d
On Scpismber a, LtOO, the deposits
were 1553,591 an increase of 3324. .".34, al-
nitc Odds an McKlnley.
NEBRASKA CITY. Neb., Oct. 3, fSpe
clal.) A large campaign bet was made In
Hamburg, la., today. A. J. Bartlett and F
Clayton wagered 13.000 to 31,000 that Mc-
k-
en
pos
rtally at Enierson.
most double the total deposits in U96. The EMERSON. Neb.. Oct. 3. (Special. )
cash on band la the three banks in 1336
was $31,573. On September 5. 19C0, tne
cash on band In the. same banks amounted
to $3d",'J3'j more than three tlmta th.'
amount on hand in 196.
In 1S96 the farmers of Pawnee county
wem borrowing mone and not depositing
any. In luuO tho farmers did not need to
borrow any mosey and began to deposit
their surplus casn. bald the cashier ot the
First National bank of Pawnea to me.
"The farmers are loaning money and there
Is no demand upon tho banks." As banks
nro the barometers of trade, the financial
condition of Pawnco county la about 309
per cent better than In 1896.
There la a decided change tn sentiment
on the part of those who did not want the
present administration In 1S96. Ttmea are
so prosperous that the farmers are content
to let well enough alcne. I fcusd plenty of
men who had voted the democratic ticket
for year3 who purpose to vote to continue
tho present good times this year. Th.y
are so firmly convinced that the times are
good that they will have to be ahown con
clusive proof that things are not as they
seem.
low In the poem entitled. "High Tide Off
th" Coast of Lincolnshire " The Lincolnshire
coast Is almoit uniformly low and marshy
so low, In fact, at some places that the
shore requires the defense of an embank
ment to save It from the encroachments of
the sea. A sea wall had been built when
the grit tidal wave of 1571 came, hut It
appears to have been absolutely useless as
a defense of the country and the people at
that time. At the present day the fens of
Lincolnshire are defended from the North
Sea by some of the finest engineering
cause he had attended Queen Victoria's re-
iloney Ttcht In Mexico.
MEXICO CITl', Oct 3 Money continues
held last night at the opera house, when
W. D. Oldham and Tom Neary talked
about Imperialism. Mark Hanna and
Roosevelt for about three hours.
t'npullst Paper Suspends,
BEATRICE. Neb. Oct. 3. (Special Tele
gram.) The Weekly News of this city, a
populist organ, has suspended publication
from lack of support. Myers Brothers
of this cfty will attempt to revive It to
run through the campaign.
Republicans Mold Rally,
BEATRICE,. Neb.. Oct. 3. (Special Tele
gram.) An enthusiastic republican ral'y
was held at Barneston tonight and the
meeting was addressed by tbo county candidates.
STATIONS AND STATS
OF WEATHER.
s d 2,
H 2 -
" 'i
Omaha, clear I 811
North Platte, clear 7S
Chevenne. clear 62
Salt L-ike. clear 70
Rapid City, clear 40i
Huron, clear
Wllllston. raining ..
Chicago, clear
St. Louis, cliMtr
St. Paul, raining .
Davenport. elar . .
Kansas City, clear
Helena, cloudy . ..
Havre, cloudy
lltsmarek. raining
Galveston, elear ..
S .04
Mi .00
72, .00
74l .00
661 .00
s:! .04
501 T
I. arse Crowd Greets Ilntchlns.
CRAIG. Neb.. Oct. 3. (Special) One of
the largest and most enthusiastic political
meetings ever held In Burt county took
place lu the opera house In this city last
nljhL The meeting waa addressed by
Colonel Hutchlns of Des Moines, a veteran
soldier, who served tn the Spanish-American
war tn Cuba, and who has but re
cently returned from the Philippines. He
handled the subject of militarism and Im
perialism without gloves and showed the
utter fallacy of the pleas that are being
put forth by Bryan and his followers.
Although the meeting had been poorly ad
vertised the opera house wa3 crowded to
suffocation and it was the conseasus of
opinion that if Colonel Hutchlns' speech
could be delivered throughout the state. Its
effect would be to land Nebraska safely In
the republican column by a handsome ma-lority
Ml
sal
73
S61
331
50! .02
54 .01
901 00
T indicates traie of prsclpltatlon
I- A. WELSH,
Local Forecast Official.
WORTH .V DOLLAR A S.MI1LL.
Roses at 1." Each tuid Orchids nt
"U.IOO for Our Kloner.
The costliest of all flowers produced of
late yean, says Stray Stories, Is tho Rothe
say rose, a strango-looklng, flesh-colored
bloom. It Is of an extraordinary color
velvety, and Just like tbo chetk of a healthy
baby In tint Every petal Is vrinkled like
tho "goffering" of a girl's dress, and the
entire bloom Is very closely set and weighs
as much as six ordinary roses of the same
kind. A single flower Is worth $15u
The prize of $1,000 offered in Holland for
a black tulip has never been claimed, but
flvo Jot black hyacinths have been known to
gro- in the last twenty years. Tho cheapest
brought $luO and the dearest $450 almost
a record price for a bulb. Only one of the
five reached a second generation, and now
there has not been a black hyacinth for
three years.
Orchids fetch the highest of all prices
among flowers, though one may buy a tolera
ble orchid buttonhole for 25 cents.
Tha sunset orchid, a lovely flower of deep
yellow and carmine and flaming crimson,
which cost many a life before it was first
brought home from the virgin forests of
the Amazon, could not be bought for less
than $1,500 a plant when It arrived in Eng
land. Only three out of forty. five sunsets
were alive on arrival.
The record price paid for an orchid latoly
Is $2,100 for a plant of a new species called
eeptlon in April, at the last moment nom- J tight and the rate of discount Is 10 per cont
inai-cj Jir arew. .nr i-arnrn aii not wim 0me transactions at 12 per cent. It
have sufficient money with him to cover is estimated that within a few vnki money
the cost of a contest and therefore the ' will return from the interior and become
snerin was compelled to aeciare Mr. 1 more plentiful.
Carew elected without opposition. Mr.
Carew happens to be opposed at College
Green, which he represented In the last
Parliament, because he attended the duke
carry Nebraska. The offer has been posted
for more than a week, but as yet no takers
have made an appearance.
Dubson a Ornnlng Card.
AURORA. Neb., Oct. 3. (Special ) To
day has been another great day for the re
publicans. In spite ot the tact that peo
ple are so busy that they do not know
what to do first the opera house was
filled with men and women from all over
this county who listened for two hours
to Iowa j secretary of state, Hon. G, L.
The first political rally of the season was i works in the world and yet It Is much to
bo doubtPd whether they would prove ef
fective against bucu Invasions as that which
has Just overwhelmed Galveston.
There are ancient town records in nearly
all the seacoast towns of Lincolnshire
which tell of the Inundation of 1751. There
was then, as there Is now, a chime of bells
In the tower of St. Botolpb, Boston, and
when the tide was seen to be sweeping
away the barriers the mayor of Boston
himself mounted the belfry stairs and had
played the old love song called "The Brides
of Ecderby" as an alarm to the country
side. But the tide enmn so unheralded,
there having been no premonition of it In
storm or tempest, that the meaning of the
chimes was not understood. Saranta have
never had an explanation of the Lincoln
shire tide, coming as It did so unheralded
by anything threatening a rntaclysm. The
flood found the people unprepared and
thousands fell victims to lu fury.
Many of the most fatal tidal waves ot
Thlch wo have any history have been ac
companied by earthquakes adding to their
horrors, but making it Impossible to say
whether the earthquake or the Inundation
has been the more, fatal and destructive.
The great earthquake at LUbon In 17J5
was accompanied by a tidal wave which,
rolling up the Tagus river from the ocean,
submorged all the lower parts of the city
and destroyed thousands of llveB which
might possibly have escaped the earthquako
shocks. When the earthquake came to Cn
racaa In 1312 there waz a tidal wave at
La Guayra. the entrepot of Caracas, which
destroyed many lives. Five years ago a
aeries of tidal waves, accompanied by or
alternating with earthquake shocks, vis
ited some of the most populous Islands of
Japan. The tidal waves reached from fif
teen to twenty miles Inland, being of such
height, force and volume ten miles from
the ocean, particularly when restricted to
narrow valleys, as to be capable of de
stroying much life Tho number of human
lives lost at that time has never been
stated In any English newspaper, but that
It ran far Into the thousands there Is no
room to doubt. Ten thousand Is more apt
to be an under than an over estimate, such
were the ravages of the combined soismlc
and cataclyrmlc terrors visited upon that
part of the world during nearly a week of
days and nights of horror which, fortu
n.itely, came but seldom In the experlinite
of the race.
The affliction ot Texas, while much leas
than this. Is still monumental, and will
always rank among the great catastrooh'is
of history. Perhaps there have been events
more destructive of life, In times or places
whero It was Impossible that any record
of them should be left But few such aro
known to history Nor Is It likely that the
future will often bring to any part of the
world a severer alfieton than that wh'cU
1 has fallen upon our gult coast-
Karl Cad ua; a 11 tn Retire.
LONDON, Oct. 3. Vanity Fair announces
that Earl fadogan has Intimated to his
of York's levee and his friends had seized household that he intends to resign his post
the occnjlon to put him forward by stealth as lord lieutenant of Ireland.
for South Mead. He now offers to resign
in favor of Mr. Parnell, but It Is doubtful Marshal Von llliimenthnl Very III.
whether the law will permit this. The BERLIN, Oct. 3. Marshal Lconhod von
Dally Chronicle remarks "If there are 1 Blumenthat. the last surviving prominent
any more royai visits to ireiann tne duik general of the Franco-Prussian war. la Han.
of the nationalists will be unseated by
their own friends."
Large crowds awnlted tha results In Lon
don last evening, but less excltatnent was
displayed than on the evening before.
Will He IWInltr.
gerously 111.
LIl'lTUR OF l.Tll()l)Urni)V,
hoiiif
Today
Today will prove decisive aa to the ulti
mate result. There were only twenty-eight
contests yesterday, but eighty-eight have
been fixed for today (Thuradayi, including
thirty In London alone. Excitement Is
. mnf w, o. lu . ue. , tnrUBt a ( stranger on my friend. John
Chamberlain especially, and In fact most of Smlth f M or cbalui00,a .1""
Reasons Why They honld He
tilven with Discretion.
"I disapprove of letters of introduction."
said an olderly New Orleans business man
to a Times reporter, "and I won't glvn ono
under any circumstances. They are bad
form and border close on downright Imperti
nence. What right have I. for example, to
Chance (or Ilryan ."-ports.
WYMORE, Oct. 3 (Special.) In the big
vault at the Touzaline hotel In this city 1
deposited $1,000 in hard cash, which has
" . ..I... ,. .v.. .'. ... I the eanopus. from the interior of Erazll It
" T LV" " 1 has a most lovely bloom, each flower eieht
Inches across, streaked white and purple
A blue peony seems to be as likely a thing
to encounter as a blue horse. However, a
light and washed-out-lookiag, but distinctly
blue specimen grew In the hothouse ot a
Manchester flower culturer It was bought
by a very wealthy amateur for $1,000.
You can pay aa much a $10 a blossom for
somo varieties of the chrysanthemum and
a pea green cower 01 mis species, which 's
occasionally to be had, will fetch double
that amount.
the leaders on both sides, are exhibiting
untiring energy, speaking nightly and writ
ing letters of encouragement and thanks to
candidates and successful contestants.
Mr F. Burnham, the famous American
scout, who was on Lord Roberts staff In
South Africa, has been aaslsung in the caa-
ass of Mr. F. G. Rlcard Seaver, conserva
tive In Newlngton West, London,
Many ladles are engaged In electioneer
ing somo of them making speeohes and do
ing other work very successfully.
The Primrose League has Issued an
adroit circular to the effert that S3 836 more
marriages occurred during the four years
of conservative administration than during
the previous corresponding period of liberal
rule.
The result of the poll at Westminster
was Buroett-couts, conservative,
Mr Smith, conservative, 439 At the last
election Mr. Burdett-Coutts was unopposed.
The following was the result of the poll
ing at Derby Sir Thomas Roe, Iloeral,
917, Richard Bell. labor, 7,940; air Henry
Howe Primrose, conservative, 6,776. Mr.
Bell Is the general secretary of the Amal
gamated Society of Railway Servants. The
outcome therefore Is one liberal and one
laborlte elected, which Is a gain for liber
alism.
MONEY BELONGED TO POPE
One Person Arrested tn Connection
with Robbery of Safe at the
Vatican.
ROME, Oct. 3. The Italian police have
begun Investigation Into the burglary at
the Vatican, where thieves the other day
forced a sate and carried off valuables
worth 357,000 lire and 3.000 lira In silver,
although the Vatican officials have not
lodged a formal complaint, contenting
themaelvea with merely announcing the
theft. Four persons are under suspicion
and one was arrested this morning. The
Trlbuna says that the Italian police warned
the Vatican police In July of last year that
,a plan was on foot to commit some such
Memphis or Chattanooga without
having at least asked Mr. Smith's permis
sion or ascertained whether the Introduc
tion would be mutually agreeable? Then,
again, such letters always mean either too
little or too much. Most ot us give them
I almost aa freely aa we give good advice.
! without the least Idea of Incurring any re-
aponslblllty. yet a letter of Introduction la,
or ought to be, on absolute endorsement of
tha be-acer and the recipient woild bo
Justified In holding tho writer strictly ac
countable for any abuse of bis hospitality
1 Deueve mis view Is unassailable, but I
must confess I stopped writing letters of
Introduction myself on account of a little
contretemps that has nothing to do with
tne proprieties of the question. It hap
pened In this way
"A certain friend asked me to give a let
ter to a young Englishman, Introducing him
to a former business partner of mine, now
living in Louisville I didn't want to do It.
but lacked moral courage to refuse, so I
wrote two letters one the Introduction re
quested and the other a brief note to the
Louisville man explaining the circumstances
and saying that I didn't really knew whether
the Englishman wxa a gentleman or a horse
thief. Two days later I got a tolcgram from
my old partner saying that he had received
a letter of Introduction by mall and was at
a loss to know what to make of It. I bad
put the two enclosures In the wrong en
velopes and had given the Englishman the
private note of repudiation.
"I suppose he riad It, of course," re
marked some one In tho group of I'sten
ers. "That's Just what has been troublUr me
ever since," replied the old merchant "I
don't know whether ho did or not. He pre
sented it without turning a hair and if he
knew the contents ho certainly made no
sign. At least that Is the report of my
friend, who was so surprised when he ran
his eye over the epistle that ha nearly fell
out ot his chair All this happened f, ur
years ago and I haven't written a lpttrr of
Introduction since. I wouldn't meet ibe
Englishman again for a $1,000 bill, because
If I did I wouldn't know whether to sbai'o
bands or get ready to fight."