Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, August 01, 1901, Page 3, Image 3

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    THE OMAHA DAILY liEE: THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1001.
8
ABSOLUTE
SECURITY,
Genuine
C
arter s
Little Liver Pills.
Rflunt Boor Signature f
Aee Pac-Slello Wrapptr Dctow.
Tory anU natd euf
FOR MEABACHL
FOR IIZZINCSS.
rOR IILIOUSRESS.
FOR TORPID LIVER.
FOR CONSTIPATION.
FOn SALLOW SKIN.
FOR THE COMPLEXION
CARTERS
ITTLE
IVER
PILLS.
. okkkiku .unwiuiunii,
d I Purely ttvtMle.s&?iZiZ.
j-j-jiwti uu
CURE !CK MEADA2HC
ILLLINOIS
CENTRAL
EXCURSIONS
Minneapolis and return, August 1st to
10th $ 9 85
St Paul ond return, August 1st to
10th
Duluth ami return. August 1st to
10th 13 85
Now Yprk nnrt return, every day.... 44.00
.Louisville nnd roturn. August 24-20. , 21.30
Buffalo nnd roturn, every day 25.75
t Circuit tours, via Groat Lakos to Buffalo
and Intermediate point. Staterooms re
nerved !u advance.
Call nt City Ticket office, 1403 Farnam
street, for particulars, or ..address ,W. II,
DRILL. P. A., Illinois Central Railroad,
Omaha, Neb
Worn Out?
TRY ITJTTI TRY
rain
(MAIMAXI WINK.)
WORLD FAMOUS TONIC
Mnrlanl Wine Is a tonlo prepared upon
truly scientific principles. It Is sate and
beneficial as well no agreeable.
Marian! Wine has more than 8.000 vrlttan
Indorsement from leading physicians In all
parts of the world,. .....
Marlanl Wtno gives power to the brain,
ntrength and eliuitlclty to the muscles ana
richness to the blood. It Is a promoter of
good health and longevity. Makes the old
young: keeps the young strong.
Marlnnl Wine Is specially recommended
for General Debility. Overwork, Weakness
from whatever causes, Profound Depression
nnd RhnuRtlon. Throat and Lung Dis
eases. La Orlppe, Consumption and Malaria,
It Is a oinusiuio tonio lor mo enuro eysiam.
Mnrlnnl Wine U Invaluable for over
worked men. delicate women and sickly
children. It stimulates, strengthens and
sustains the system and braced body and
iimln. It combats Malaria and La, QrltiDe.
Hay bo used effectively In form of a hot
grog.
Sold by all druggists. Bowara of tml
tatlons.
A SKIN OF BEAUTY IS A JOY FOREVER
DR. T. FliLIX GOURAUD'S ORIENTAL
CREAM. OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER.
UemovM Tan, Plmplta,
Fncktn, Moth Patch.
, Haiti and Hkln dti-
Itaat, aaS vry
LDitmnn on twauty.
J tlan. It has (toot
the test of 09
ytan, ana is
harmlwa w tail
It to b iur (
la preatrlr ma.
Acctpt no oountr-
Ifilt or similar
Jnani. Dr. U A.
Syr salil to a la
dy of th hauMoa
(a natltntll
you
i,,,H.Mi will iim them. I rocom
rr,,,ri nniTHATirvs CREAM' as tli Uait
harmful of all the Bkln preparations." For
pale uv all Druggists anu ruucn vs
Dealers In tho U. S. and Europe.
rERD, T. IIOIMCINS, Vrop'lV
7 Ores Jonea BL. N. 7.
DR.KAY'S
RENOVATOR Invigorates and renovates tha
tystcm; purines and enriches the blood; cures
tho worst dyspepsia, constipation, headache,
llvernna kidneys. SKoandtl, atdruggltts. Fret
R
AdTice. sample ana noon.
Dr. II. J. Kay, Saratoga. N.Y.
R
ENOVATO
l k i n...
A Ldiye KUUIII
With a Vault
It Is very seldom Indeed that
an olttco of this description Is
ucaut. One is now available.
It faces east opens on tha
broad coart promenade and
cannot bo duplicated In Omaha
If Intorcbtcd, call at once
The Bee Building
R. C. Peters & Co,,
Rental Agents.
aw .t;.J..-Tg .rr-
LANCASTER COUNTY POLITICS
Ohairnnn Dtbbins Speak for Republican
County Committee.
CONVENTION MUST SETTLE THIS DISPUTE
Whether fit- Shnll Get Tretmiirer or
Ht'ulMi-r N .Vol ii .Mutter for I'nii
illilntPK tn Oreille Gt-ucrul
Ai'nii iif .Nrhrnskii.
(1'rom a St iff Correspondent )
LINCOLN. July 31. (Special.) Comment
ing upon the Lancaster county political
situation and particularly the numerous
rumors relative to the possibility of a
concerted movement by tho local antl
Thompson forces, Chairman II, T. Dobbins
of the republican county central committed
makes this statement:
"With the county republican convention
but two weeks away, the candidates and
thu politicians arc getting nervoUB and ex
cited. Some llttlo Interest has been oc
casioned by a story to the effect that tho
nntl-Thompson follows were lying low with
tho nope of getting a considerable slice of
tbe delegation to the state convention and
also n'tli thu I'luj of getting hold of the
organization of tho county. According to
this story th? plan of tho antls was to se
cure tho passage by tho convention uf a
resolution allowing each precinct to selcrt
Us delegate to the state convention, In
which way It would not bo dlfllcult to get a
number of them on the delegation. Pro
cedent usually has been to appoint a com
mittee for this purpose, or If there hap
pened to bo a candidate for state nillce to
permit him to do tho selecting. The plan
of capturing tbi organization, aB rumor has
It. is that an attempt will be mode to got
as many friendly precinct committeemen
and thus pavo tho way for next year. At
hat time members of tho legislature win
be elected and If tho antls can succeed In
(ccurlug the nomination of friends of
theirs for tho next session they will nat
urally be In lino for a rcnomlnatlon two
years nlterwards wnicn legislature win
elect a successor to Senator Dietrich.
'This story la laughed at by some of the
nntl-Thompson ' men, who Insist they are
not hunting any fight this year and that
this would be borrowing trouble too far In
advance. Thoy sny that the story that
McCarthy Is seeking the nomination for
iudce Is without any foundation furthur
than that some of his friends have sug
gested he would make n good one. Thoy
realize, however, that McCarthy could
hardly expect n nomination, after last
winter, no't only because he said then he
wanted no office, but because ho would find
himself the object of a tremendous fight.
'Tho flcht. to all outward seeming, is
progressing entirely over the county oftlcc3
nnd tho only outside Interests dipping m
are those that aro always to bo found In
such contests, the banks being iiiviucu
over the question of who should be county
treasurer and several candidates in past
contests beJng desirous of paying off a few
old scores.
"The convention, It Is very apparent, win
have to decide the question of wnicn snau
get tho county treasurer and which the
rn-intnr of deeds tho city or county.
Tho candidates cannot settle that between
them."
Illaconnt llnstlim Clnlni.
Tho Stato Doard of Public Lands nnd
Buildings . this afternoon aiscounicu mo
claim of W. J. Falk of Hastings for $8,750,
llcgcd to bo due for clothing turnisnca uio
Hospital for Incurable insane, u
hown to the satisfaction oi me muuiucin
iw nr. Falk did not fulfill his contract
and tho amount of his claim was reduced
one-third by unanimous vote, under tno
fn.lnn ndmlnistratlon supplies were pur
chased on an extravagant scalo from Mr.
Fnlk at prices far above thoso quoted oy
competitors.
Myntrrr of lloily Unsolved.
Tho coroner's Jury was unable today to
nivn tho mystery surrounding the identity
of the young man found dead on tho Bur-
llngton tracks south of tho city last nigiu.
Tho verdict returned Unas tnai tue man
camo to his death by being run down anu
killed under unknown circumstances, but,
notwithstanding this, there seems to be
eood Grounds for the suicide theory. All
trains are operated at a slow rate of speed
along the track where tho remains of the
man was found and undor ordinary cir
cumstances a man would have no difficulty
tn evading them.
Lincoln Youth In Killed.
Charles L. McClaln, a young man killed
In tho Rock Island wreck at Kremlin, Okl.,
wob a resldont of this city until a few
wooks ago. He was about 23 years of ago
and a graduate of tho Lincoln High school
and the York Ruslness college. Ho wont to
Enid several weeks ago and established a
lemonade, and fruit stand.
Governor nnil Old Settlers.
From all parts of the state came Invita
tions requesting Governor Savage to speak
at old settlers' picnics. Ho has five invi
tations for August IB. This morning ho
disposed of ono by persuading Doputy At
torney Genoral Norrls Brown to speak at
Verdon, Neb. Governor Savage dejlrcs very
much to go to Pawnse City tonfJrrow, but
must stay to attend an Important meeting
of ths Board of Health. Several cases
dealing with alleged Infractions of tho
medical laws must be docldcd nnd tho at
tendance of tho governor Is absolutely Im
perative. He has forty other invllatlons
to speak at various functions during tno
coming month. It Is probable that Gov
ernor Savnge will attend tho old settlors'
gathering at Falrbury August 15.
Won't C.lvc lip Llmlirlok.
Governor Savago this morning refused
to honor the requisition of the governor of
Illinois for tho return of W. N. Llmbrlck,
who Is wanted In Jersoyvllle, HI., for. ob-l
tnlnlng money under false pretenses. Llm
brlck was arrested at Dlalr a few days ago
nnd this morning Sheriff Kelllgar arrived
to take chargo of the prisoner. Owing to
technical errors In the papers, the requi
sition was not honored and new blanks
will have to bo Issued, Llmbrlck, It Is
alleged, mortgaged property for $450 and
afterward sold his possessions for $000,
declaring In the bill of salo that tho prop
erty was free from all Incumbrance. Se
curing tho new papers will cause a delay
of several days.
Cleric nt Snnrtme Court.
Charles Q. DeFrnnce of this city has been
appointed clork in tho office of the supreme
court to succeed J. E. Ferris, who has ro
slgned. Mr. DcFranco Is now stenogra
pher for Judge Holcomb and ho will be
succeeded In that position by Miss Garrett
of Rushvlllo.
New Corporation.
Articles ot Incorporation of the P. James
Creedcn & Sons company of Onytha wore
recorded In tho secretary of state's office
today. The company Is capitalized for $10,
000 and the principal Incorporators are:
Putrtck Creedon, W. J. Creedon and Frank
R. Cieedon. The business to be trans
acted will be that of building and con
tracting. The Updlko Grain company of Omaha has
Midi amended articles ot Incorporation,
raising Its capital stock from $60,000 to
$500,000.
Huliimaker at Work,
Four miles northeast of this city tonight
twenty-four mortars posted on a twenty
acre tract are being fired at one-minute
Intervals In the hope that the result wilt
, be a downfall of rain. W. F. Wright, for-
mer deputy state food commissioner, Is
the promoter and manager of the enter
prise. Mr. Wright Is originator of the
"special vibration" theory of rnlnmnklng
and for several years has unsuccessfully
espoused .1 legislative appropriation to
put his theory Into practice. Mr. Wright
says ho will continue the bombardment
until rain comes or he has exhausted his
supply of several thousand pounds of gun
powder. Tho sky tonight Is clear.
REPORT OF FORESTRY PARTY
Mo vn AIoiik I'lntti; Vnlloj ii ml Kinni
Iim'n l'ntoii'- lltiiclt Locum
I'liiiitntloii.
CHAPPKLL. Neb., July 31. (Special.)
Tho United States forestry party Is now
on tho North Platto river about twenty
five miles northeast of Chnppcll. The
party left North Platte July 19 and on
Sunday, July 21, camped on the North
river, near Sutherland. On Monday last
two black locust plantations belonging to
W. A. Pnxtou of Omaha were visited and
measurements were made In each. It was
found that this tree has done remarkably
well In that section of the valley amheach
of these plantations arc of contldcrablu
value at the present age and In a few
years. If properly cared for, will Increaso
very perceptibly In value.
Two members of tho party made a trip
Into the Dismal river district last wck
and have mado a study of the conditions
of troo growth along the south and north
branches of the Dismal The other mom-
bora of the party have Investigated the
North Platto river region, noting many
changes ns they proceeded westward. Ono
of two trips have been mado to tho South
Platto nnd a number of trips into tho sand
hills on the north side of tho river. Some
timber claims In tho sand hills have been
visited and lti a few cases thoy are In
fair condition. Hed cedar Is abundant
along tho liver bluffs nnd careful attention
has been paid to Its growth nnd moro es
pecially Its tendency to reproduce.
Tho party will continue up the Platte
and will from time to time make side
trips for anything that concerns the plan
of Investigation.
POLITICS IN RICHARDSON
I'rlt'inlH (if the Vitrloii AHplrnuti for
Nomination IIi'kIii 'I'll fir
Worlt Knrly.
HUMBOLDT. Neb.. July 31. (Special.)
There will bo plenty of nsplrnnts for nomi
nations before both conventions this fall
In Hlchnrdson county nnd tho west will
probably furnish its usual quota. Super
intendent George Crocker of the city
schools has been mentioned as a candidate
for republican nomination for superintend
rnt of schools. Ilert 11 Kuper 3 being
pushed by his ftiomU for treasurer on tho
snmo ticket. Dd Tucker's name Is men
tioned In connection with tho office of
probate Judge. The probabilities aro thnt
John Hossack, tho present sheriff, will bo
renominated. The friends of J. C. Tanner,
n young hardware man of Falls City, are
pushing him for clerk on tho republican
ticket. His opponent will likely be George
Schmelzel of this city. Frnnk Orccnwold
nnd Fred Cain, also of Falls City, were
spoken of for the place, but It seems that
neither will try for tho place ngalnst
Schmelzel. Joseph Gloser of this city, tho
present supervisor of this district, Is a
candidate before the democratic conven
tion for the office of recorder, Just estab
lished In Richardson county. He may rind
a formidable opponent In County Clerk
George Schneider. John Gognon, tho pres
ent democratic county Judge, will likely bo
named to make tho race n third tlmo, al
though Attorney I. E. Smith of this city
may be an aspirant for Judge. Tho contest
for nominations will be quite spirited and
the vote will be so close that It is Im
possible to forecast tho result.
TRAMPS TURN THE TABLES
Ilrenk Out of Jnll nt Kieter, Then
Hob Two Stores In
Town. '
EXETER, Neb., July 31. (Special.)
Thrco tough-looking tramps were placod
In Jail by the night watch lust evening.
Somo time early In the morning they tore
up the coal bunk and with the pieces pried
out tho Iron bars ot the couth window and
escaped. Thoy then entered T. 8. Blouch's
grocery storo by cutting the screen and
breaking a window. Tho only goods missed
were a box of cigars, somo crackers and
somo canned fish. Tho cash drawer was
broken open, but It was empty.
They nlso broke Into the Racket storo
of McLccsa & Son, but nothing was taken
except n couple ot cheap watch chains.
Dawson County KxpectH (liiuil Crops.
COZAD, Neb.. July 31. (Special.) An
Inch of rain fell last evening, covering an
area several miles In extent each way
on tho north side of the river, but little
fell to tho south. Many thousand acres
of corn have been spared. It Is now esti
mated that the west half of Dawson county
will have a much better corn crop than
last year. Winter wheat Is yielding from
twenty to thirty bushels per acre; ryo
from twonty to forty bushels per ncro.
Chlnchbugs and grasshoppers aro doing
considerable damage to tho corn la many
fields.
Trump Nnsprrtril of FIrliiir AVlirnt.
COLUMBUS, Neb., July 31. (Special.)
Peter Splchcr. a farmer four miles east
of town, lost eight stacks of grain by fire
last night. Tho stacks were In two sep
arate groups and, as the stubble Is not
burned between them, It looks like tho act
of an incendiary. A tramp, professing to
be deaf and dumb, asked for accommoda
tions tho evening before the flro and was
found sleeping In tho field tho next morn
ing. Ho stoutly protested his Innocence.
Mr. Splcher's loss will bo nearly $400, with
no Insurance.
Tllzon County Convention.
PONCA, Neb., July 31. (Special.) The
republican county central committee has
called the county convention for Septembc
24 at Ponca. The following delegates to
the state convention were selected: H, P.
Shumway, Chris Wischoff, J. D. Haskell,
C. O, Anderson, O. A. Butler, William
Scott, J. J. McCarthy, Perry Douthett,
Chnrles Harper, W. J. Armour, John Allen,
Henry Thompson, Ed Wilkinson, S. E.
Cobb.
Tho delegation Is favorable to Judge
Koyson of Omaha for supremo Judgo.
Ilnwson County Is ot Dried Up.
LEXINGTON, Neb,, July 31. To the Ed
itor of Tho Bee: In tho official report of
tho Nebraska crops, published In today's
Issue of Tho Bee, I notice that Dawson
county is reported as having Its pasturage
about nil dried up. This U n decided error,
for Dawson county never had a hotter pros
pect for hay than It has this season and
tho pasture lands aro In as good condi
tion as they have been for a number of
years. Kindly make this correction nnd
oblige, yours truly. H. A. TURTON.
Fair Crop nt Mnlmo,
MAL.MO. Neb.. July 31. (Special.) The
rain of Saturday night has restored corn
In thts section wonderfully. Farmers are
Jubilant and sny corn will make over half
a crop.
Tnlilp nook Man Ilrnws Claim.
TABLE ROCK, Neb., July 31. (Special.)
Samuel B. Bobst of this city, who drew
No. 533 In the El Reno district, was a
member of Ui Secon.'. Nebraska regiment
and servid over two years In the civil war.
He Is a carpenter by trade. He Is one of
tho pioneers of Nebraska, having been a
resident for over forty years. He will start
Sunday for Oklahoma to make his selection.
V message received this morning con
tained the news that two more Humboldt
applicants had drawn numbers Just above
2.000.
WINS THE KEARNEY CONTEST
.Mlso Mnnilr Crnufnnl llm Mint Voti'i
for I'lin-Aiiirrlonn llipo.
ftltlllll,
KEARNEY. Neb.. July 31. (Special Tele
gram.) Miss Momlc Crawford polled r.',
871 votes In the dally Hub's Pan-American
exposition contest Just closed nnd Is de
clared the winner. Miss Lillian Haw
thorne was next, with lo.Oib, nnd Miss
Florence Sampson had 7,077.
CHALLENGES C0RN CROPS
Atlrn 1'rlpp of Krnrnc.v 'Wniitsi to !
ii llrtlrr Xctirnulm I'ntcli
Tlinn Ills.
KEARNEY, Neb.. July 31. (Special Tele
gram.) Allen Price challenges any per
son In the state to show 100 acres of com
that will beat 100 acros he has Just west
of thl3 city.
(iooil Torn In HiuTnlo County.
KEARNEY, Neb., July 31. (Special Tele
gram.) A Dally Hub reporter's personal
Inquiry Into tho corn conditions of a large
portion of Buffalo county shows that tho
crop will average from fifteen to forty
bushels an acre, with full crop In some
localities, pending ono or two more rains.
Grasshoppers and chlnchbugs have done
considerable damage In some places.
C.uki- County MortKUKe".
BEATRICE, Neb., July 31. (Special Tel
egram.) During July thirty-six farm mort
gages were filed, aggregating $50,300. Forty
were released, amounting to 171,052. Eigh
teen city mortgages were filed, amounting
to $5,417. Fourteen were released, amount
ing to $8,65S This shows that Gage county
paid off JJ0.PC3 during July.
FnriuiT Kniiml tilth Aria O'runbrcl.
HEAVER CITY, Neb., July 31. (Special
Telegram.) Thomas Cherry, an aged
farmer, seven miles south of Reaver City,
was found this afternoon in a pool of blood
with one arm nearly sevciod from his body.
Ho could not tell how tho Injury occurred.
IMiittsiuonlli Woman S'e for Slander.
PLATTSMOUTH, Neb.. July 31. (Spe
cial.) Mrs, L. Elford hns brought suit In
district court ngalnst Mrs. Mary Young,
wife of ex-County Commissioner George W.
Young, to recover $10,000 damage for al
leged slander.
Frontier County Con rentlnn.
STOCKVILLE, Neb., July 31. (Special.)
At tho republican central committee meet
ing, held at Stockvllle Monday, it was
decided to hold tho republican county con
vention August 21.
Iti-v. Wilson Goes to Humboldt.
HUMBOLDT, Neb., July 31. (Special.)
Tho Christian church of this city has Is
sued a call to Rev Bort Wilson ot Cottier
university nt Ltncoln nnd the latter has ac
cepted. Snuiiilers County Convention.
WAHOO, Neb., July 31. (Speclal.)-
-Tho
republican county central committee met
In Wahoo yesterday and Issued a call for
the county convention to meet Monday,
August 2C.
WESTERN PACKING STATISTICS
MnrkrtlnK of Mors Is Much I.nrcrr
' Than n Venr Ako, TIioiikIi Less
Than l'reeedlnic Week.
CINCINNATI, July 31. (Special Tele
gram.) Tho Price Current says: The mar
keting of hogs continues large. The total
of western packing is 505,000, compared
with 525,000 the preceding week nnd 350,000
last year. Since March 1 the total Is 9.S65,
000, against 9,360,000 last year. Prominent
places compare as follows:
looi. w,
Chicago 2,CS5,000 2,600,000
Kansas City 1.585.000 1,235,000
OMAHA I,(i2o,0 97tf.(i"0
St. Louis 710,000 615,ll0i)
St, Joseph 816,001 742,()
Indlnnnpolls 491.0UO 4S1.U00
Milwaukee 29D.OOO 3I'J,000
Cincinnati 215.0OO 242.0U0
Ottumwa 243.CK.O 250,000
Cedar Ruplds 19-000 m,m
SIOUX City 31S.000 321,000
St. Paul 211,000 2O0.000
HYMENEAL.
n ill Ker-Leonard.
PLATTSMOUTH. Neb., July 31.
clal.) Cecil L. Bulger and Miss
(Spc
Nellle Leonard were married In the Episcopal
church by Rev. H. B. Burgess last night.
South Dnkotn Corporations.
PIERRE, S. D., July 31. (Special.)
These articles of Incorporation have been
filed:
Hankers' Investment company, at Pierre,
with a capital of $500,000. Incorporators:
Charles W. King, J. C. IJnrbour and L. J.
Stcltiman.
Pan-American Savings nnd Investment
company, at Redllcld, with a capital of
$5,001). Incorporators: E. H. King. L. B.
Stovonson, George W. Fischer, Prof. J.
Arnold nnd R. L, HopklnH.
Continental Development company, at
Pierre, with a cnpltnl of $l,000,0oo. Incor
porators, John L. Morrison, J. K. Wlght
ninn nnd L, L. Stephens.
Trunx & Hctts Elevator company, at
Mitchell, with a capital of $100,000. Incor
porators; Almcnson Truax, Andrew N.
Belts. Margaret Bctt3 nnd Addle L. Truax.
Empire Stnto Mining compnny. nt Dcnd
wood, with a capital of JlijO.OOO. Incor
porators: Chnrlos It. Nelson, Georgo V.
Ayres nnd W. L. McLaughlin.
Farmers' Grain and Coal company, at
Snlem, with a cnpttal of $5,0"0. Incorpora
tors: Wlllinm Illnnkartz, Peter Kramer
nnd F. D Chapman.
Farmer nnd Breeder company, nt Brook
lngs, with a capital of $25,000. Incorpora
tors: W. S. Steele, L. II. Storgurd, W. A.
Strnmmo nnd S. A. Cochrane.
Mnnttobn Lnnd nnd Investment compnny,
at Pierre, with n capital of jaoo.000. Incor
porators: George lv. ainrcn. w. s. roi
meier. H. 11. Wells. O. C. Ilnnson, F. M.
Mnrch nnd R. P. Wells.
Hear Perjury Cnses In Aueust.
DEADWOOD. S. D., July 31. (Special.)
The second week In August has been
named by Judge Moore for the hearing of
the three remaining perjury cases which
stand against Whltford, Strohm and Bemls.
It Is likely that sentence will bo hold up on
tho two men already found guilty of tb'-
crlmo until the trials of the remaining thrbo
aro completed.
I ml I it II Indicted for Murder Ksrnpes.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D.. July 31. (Special.)
Red Ears, n famous Sioux Indian who Is
under Indictment In the United States court
for tho murder of a child, escaped from
tho authorities ot Minnehaha county.
rimt Hnln In Two Month.
CLAY CENTER, Kan., July 31. (Special
Telegram.) The first rain In two months
fell here this evening, While toolato to
help corn It will greatly benefit pastures
and rougnera.
Output of Cripple Creek.
COLORADO SPRINGS. July 31,-(8peclal
Telegram.)-The July production of Cripple
Creek mines Is $2,312,500. The July dividends
uro $,000.
CONGRESS AT SIOUX FALLS
Farmers' Cotmntion Will Mtit In Eouth
D&kotn Oitj in October.
SEVERAL PROMINENT MEN WILL SPEAK
1,1st Includes Governor Snvnire, Chan
cellor Andrews of etirnskit Uni
versity nnd Other Lenders from
All flirts of the Country.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., July 31. (Special.)
Tho program for tho twenty-first annual
convention of the Farmers' Nntlonal con
gress, to bo held In Sioux Falls October 1
to 10, has been completed. The convention
will bo called to order nt 10 o'clock on
tho morning of October 1. Addresses of
welcome will bo delivered by representa
tives of the state nnd city. Responses will
bo made by Governor Sivagc of Nebraska;
ex-Governor Hoard of Wisconsin, President
J. H. Worst of the North Dakota Agri
cultural college and Col. B. F. Clayton of
Iowa. At the afternoon session R. O. F.
Candago, president of th. Farmers' Na
tional congress, will deliver his annual nil
dress. An address, "Tho State Department
of Agriculture; Its Mission nnd Organiza
tion," will be delivered by Hon. John Ham
ilton, secretary of tho board of agricul
ture of Pennsylvania. At the evening ses
sion Hon. Eugene Secor of Iowa will nil
dtefs the gathering on "Somo Problems
Confronting tho American Farmer." There
will be a general dlscusMon on this sub
ject. An nddrcss. "Soclni Life for the
Farming Community." will ho delivered by
Hon. O. C. Craig of Minnesota.
Tho morning session of Wednesday. Oc
tober 2, will commence with an nddrcss,
"The Rice Industry; Its Relation to the
Other Agrlculturnl Interests of Our Coun
try," by Hon. J. B. Foley of Louisiana.
An nddrcss, "Tho Nlcaraguan Canal; Us
Importance to Farmers In the South nnd
West," will be delivered by Hon. Harvle
Jordan of Georgia. This question will be
discussed by tho gathering. At tho after
noon session Hon. Charles Y, Knight of Il
linois will read n paper on "The Truth
About the Oleomargarine Uuslnoits." This
subject will bo discussed by Hon. J. Ster
ling Morton, ex-secretary of agriculture,
and Hon, W. D. Hoard, ex-presldcnt of tho
congress, and others. At the evening ses
sion President J. W. Hcstou of the South
Dakota Agricultural college at Brookings
will rend n paper. An address. "The Farm
stead Beautiful." will bo delivered by Dr.
E. Benjamin Andrews, chancellor of tho
University of Nebraska.
After the opening of the sesflon on Thurs
day morning. October 3, Leonard Pearson,
B. S. V., M. D., state veterinarlnn of Penn
sylvania, will rend a paper on "Stato Con
trol of Anlnnl Diseases." After discussion
of the question Captain J. F Merry of
Iowa will make nn nddrc3s. Prof. H. W.
Cnmpbell of Kansas Is on the afternoon's
program for an nddrcss on "Soil Culture
In tho Soml-Arld West." Hon. John P.
Brown of Indiana will speak on "Ancient
American Forests, Living nnd Petrified."
At tho evening session Mrs. Berthn Dahl
Laws of Minnesota will give her views on
"The American Girl nnd tho Home." "The
Farm Hbme and Lifo" is tho subject of a
paper to bo rend by Hon. M. F. Greeley
ot South Dakota.
On Frldny, October 4, nn nddrcss will be
delivered by Hon J. R. Dodge of Washing
ton, D. C, on "Present Status of Wool
Growing." An nddress, "The Relation ot
Mining Industries to Farming," will bo
mado by Congressman E. W. Martin of
South Dakota. At tho afternoon session
on October 4, after the final reports of
committees, officers for tbe ensuing year
will be elected.
DROP ON COUNTERFEIT GANG
Complete Outfit for Mnklnic nil Ue
nunilnutloiis of Silver Cap
tured with Thcni.
DEADWOOD, July 31, (Special Telo
grum.) Three men are In Jail here for
counterfeiting silver coins. Thoy wcro ar
rested In their cab. a, seven miles west of
Elmore, In Spearilsh canyon. The mon
gave their names as William Portland,
Jerry Burnotte and Joo Dellsh. At a pre
liminary trial early this morning they
pleaded not guilty. Tho arrests were mado
by a forest ranger and two deputies, us
slsted by Captain Scth Bullock, tho forest
supervisor. Tho men were found In their
cnbln, which stood In n deep canyon away
from all civilization. There were no win
dows In tho cabin, and It is believed that
for several months thoy have been making
silver coins. A corapleto outfit was cap
tured for the manufacture of dollais,
halves, quarters and dimes and quantities
of silver and other metals to make tho
alloys. A few coins were found In tho
cabin. It is believed that the men mado a
shipment of coins a few days beforo their
arrest. Spurrlous coins have been In cir
culation In that part ot tho country among
tho tlo contractors and men for some time.
The men nrrested are young and aro un
doubtedly adepts at tho business. They
worked on tie apntracts, but suspicion was
first aroused by their remaining In their
cabin most of the time. Their hearing
will be held August 3 beforo United States
Commissioner Coe.
It coi'i't Ion to f'lremnu,
DEADWOOD, S, D., July 31. (Special.)
Tho pioneer hook and ladder company of
this city, of which E. A. Hornberger is a
member, gave him a reception this wce:c
In honor of tho work he did In carrying
through tho plans for the recent quarter
centennial carnival, He expects to leave
for Pittsburg, Pa., soon, to live. Tho citi
zens ntid nssoclnto members of tho fire
company presented hlra with a gold watch
valued at $100 and n pair of hook and lad
der cuff buttons. Last evening tho Society
ot the Black Hills Pioneers, of which ho Is
also a member, gavo blm a reception. Ho
came to this city In 1S7C.
Trill ni Unit Aunln After Wnnhnnt.
CHEYENNE, Wyo., July 31. (Special.)
Tho washouts on tho Chcy
enno & Northern have been ro
paired and trains aro now running.
Temporary bridges havo been hullt whoro
old ones were washed out and permanent
structures will at onco bo put In. The
manager of tho Great Eastern circus was
delayed hero with his show for two days
and says he will bring suit agnlnst tho
Cheyenno & Southern for $10,000 damages.
After Mnycr of III Sou,
GREEN RIVER, Wyo., July 31. (Special.)
John Rogers, father of A.
C. Rogers, who was killed by
Ned Copeland on a train near
here several wooks ago, Is in Grcon River
investigating tho matter. He says ho will
do everything In his power toward convict
ing the slayer of his son. He believes
Copelund will nttompt to get off on tho in
sanity plea, but ho will Insist on Justice
being done.
Injunction 011 Artesian Well,
PIERRE, S. D.. July 31. (Spocat Tele
gram.) Tho Pearl township artesian well
caso was up before Judge (laffy today and
he granted a restraining order prohibiting
Thorpe, the owner of tho land on which the
well was sunk, from In any wny Interfering
with the water from the well until the
whole matter Is settled In court. The hear
lng to settle title will bo at Onlda In Sep
tenibcr.
A METHODIST BISHOP
GIVES PE-RU-NA GREAT CREDIT
& raj
BISHOP GRANT, of Indianapolis, Ind.
Bishop A Grant, of Ind.anapolls, Ind.,
writes the following letter:
liHlliinapo is, Indiana,
tt.'tlON. Pennsylvania Street.
Pnriin.i .Meitlclnu t.o., ColtnnhiiH, o.
(iciitleiucn "I have been itsiue,
Pernnu for cat;iriii it ml cm cheer
fully recommend your remedy to
anyone who wants a uood "me
dicine." A. (Jrant.
Prominent members of tho clergy aro
giving Pcrunn their unqualified endorse
ment. Thoso men find Pcrunn especially
adapted to preserve them from catarrh
of tho ocnt organs which has always been
tho banc of public speakers, nnd general
catarrhal debility Incident to tho sedontnry
life of tho clergyman. Among the recent
utterances of noted clergymen on the curn
tlvu virtues of Peruna Is tho nbovo ono
from Bishop Grant.
"WHERE DIRT GATHERS, WASTE RULES."
GREAT SAVING RESULTS FROM THE USE OF
SAPO
1 1 P nn IIHTacmrai 1 rtttrmiim.'rj:r'TMU ma
Little Journeys
to Cool Resorts
GLENW0QD SPREES.
' Round trip rate from Omaha, August 110, 25, Re
turn limit October 31.
Through sleeper for Glomvood leaves Burlington
Station, 4:25 p. m. dally.
Olcnwood Springs is In many ways tho finest sum
mer resort In the Rocky Mountnlns. Tho climate Is
cool and bracing. The scenery Is Incomparably grand.
The swimming pool Is CCO foot long and 110 feat wide.
The vapor cave baths nre unique nnd healthful. Trout
fishing, hunting, golf, polo nnd tennis.
Board nnd lodging, $7 to $35 a week. Numerous ho
tels nnd bonrdlns houses give tho visitor a wide rnngo
of accommodations and prices.
P. S. Attractivo low rates to other resorts In Colorado, as well ns to
those In tho Black Hills and on tho Great Lakes.
Ticket Office, 1502 Farnam Street . . Telephone 250.
Burlington Station, (Oth and Mason St3. . . Tel. 128.
mm
DR. A. D.
SRAIILES.
VARICOCELE
Am ycu afflicted with Varicocele or Its results Nervous Debility and Lest Man.
hood? Are you nervous. Irritable and despondcntT Do you lack your old-tlmo energy
Mid ambition? Arc you suffering from vital veakness, etc.? There Is a derangement
of the sonsltlve organs of your Pelvic System, and evon though It gives you no
troublo at presont, It will ultimately unman you, doprees your mind, rack your nervous
iritam, unfit you for married Ufa and shorten your oxlctence. Why not bo cured bo
fore It Is too late? WE CAN CURB YOU TO STAY CURED UNDER WRITTEN GUAR
ANTEE. We have yt to aee tbo case of Varicocele ws cannot euro. MedlclneB, oloo
trie bolts, etc,, will never cure. You nood expert treatment. We treat thousands of
lases where the ordinary physician troats one. Muthod now, nnver falls, without out
line, pain or loss of time.
STRICTURE
ftl PPT 5nf
Inmo trentmnnt; new.
unu
wL.Ut.1 cl,re without Instru
ments, no pain, no detention from business.
URINARY Kldnoy and Bladder Troubles.
yveuK Hack
Burning Urine. Vrequtnoy
Urinating, Urine High Colored, or with
miiKV seaimeni on standing; uonorrnoen, WBAIC MEN AIIE VICTIMS TO NEIt
Gleot. vni'H rMriUT.T'pv mi r.- v it a rra.ni.
sediment on
CVmi'l FO cured for life and tho no.!
cured for life and tho poison
ulrfl L.li) thoromrhlv clcan.icd from
inorouuniy cicnn.icu irom
the system. Soon every rtgn and symptom
disappears completely and forever. No
I)XUWJIUU UUI 01 lilt) uiucusn 00 Ilia
kin or face. Treatment contains no cian
terous drugs or lnjurloun medicines.
Home Treaton!
luccssaful and strictly private.
CURES GUARANTEED.
A irr51CC fK7
IV Corner DoiiKlun
His Recommendation
for the Pamous Catarrli
Remedy, Pe-ni-na.
Tho Any was when men of promliienco
hesitated to give their testimonials to pro
prlotnry modlclnes for publication. ThU
remains true today of most proprietary
medicines. But Peruna has become s'
Justly famous, its merits nre known to so
many pcoplo of high and low station that
nono hesitates to sco his name In print
recommending Peruna.
The following letters from pastors who
use Peruna speak for themselves.
I Rev. E. O. Smith, pastor of tho Presby
terian Church, of Greensboro, Oa.. writes;
I "My llttlo boy had been suffering far
'some tlmo with catarrh of tho lower bowcH.
Other remedies had failed, but after taking
two bottles of Peruna the trouble nlmost
entirely disappeared. For this special
mnlndy 1 consider It well nigh n specific."
Rev. E. G. Smith.
Rev. A. S. Vaughn, Eurck) Springs. Ark.,
says: "I had been prostrntcd by conges
tive chills nnd was almost dead; ns soon
ns nblo to be nbout, I commenced tho uso
of Piruna. I took five bottles; my strength
returned rapidly and I nm now enjoying
my usual hcnlth." Rev. A. S. Vnughn.
If you do not derive prompt nnd satis
factory results from thu use of Peruna,
wrlto nt once to Dr. Hnrtmnn, giving n full
statement of your enso and ho will bo
pleased to glvo you his valuable ndvlcti
gratis
Address Dr. Hartman, President of Tho
Ilarttnnn Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio,
Writes
DOCTOR
Soarles& Searies
OMAHA
SPECIALIST
Most Successful and Reliablo
Specialist in Diseases of Men.
' WEAK SVIEN
(VITALITY WEAK),mado fo by too closi
Application to business or study; novor
mon'al strain or grief; SEXUAL EX
CESSES In middle llfo or from the effect?
!0f vouthful folllea
'WASTING WEAKNESS. INVOLUNTAHY
i.u.i ra. wuri I'.aih.y uei at in Yrirr.N:
iLOSSES. with HAliI.v DRf'AV it, vrir'vn
and MIDDLE-AO ED, lack of vim, visor,
and btrength, with wexunl orguns Impaired
and weakened prematurely In approachln.t
51
oil
treatmont for lots of vltnl power.
Ono personal visit is proforrcd, but If you
cannot call at my olttcc, wrlto us youl
symptoms fully. Our homo treatment la
Our counsel Is freo and sacredly confidential.
Consultation Free Treatment bv MaJ
Cull or ndrtroM
Dr. Searles & Sonrins. Omaha. Neb,
null Fourteenth Street.
"(She Famous
TO "2 - ri HOT SPRINGS
A AuLaI SO. DAKOTA
Climate, Waters, Scenery, IfotcU,
Baths, Amuscmem, ou will find
are all right.
The route to this report is "Till.
Jvoktii -Wf.stkrn I. inf." witli
trains equipped witli the -'Uest of
Iivcrytlitng."
Ticket Office, 1401.03 Farnam Ct
Depot. 15th anil Webster Sts,
OMAHA. NED.
j
I