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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 10, 1901)
BRIEFS IN THE HEDELL CASE Major and Fire and Polics Ccnm'fsiin Go U Sipremi Court 0B0ER5 FOR STATE CAMP AT OMAHA 'my I'lnn for IMIIIxIriK Wnter-PnTcr nt Fiillrrton nspcnsc Account of t'nnillilnlp Kliinncc nf Stntc Knlr. (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Neb., Sept. 9. (Special.) Briefs on behalf of tlie mayor and flro and p.illce commission of Omaha, In the case In stituted by the la'to chief of the Omaha fire department, John Hedoll, were filed la the offlco of the supreme court today. The action comes to the supreme court on on nppcal from a decree of tho district court of Douglas county enjoining the mayor and tho fire and police commission from trying charges of misconduct that were preferred against Ucdcll on May 27, by John W. llrudcr. The argument Is by V. J. Conncll, who asserts that the matter to bo deter mined by the court Is the jurisdiction of tho Hoard of Fire and Police Commissioners. The complaint filed against llcdell con tained three general charges. The first nc cused Mm of brutal and tyrannical treat ment of the officers and men of the fire de partment uhllo In tho performance of their duties. It vn alleged that to the great delrlnent of the service he abused his sub ordinates with obscene, profane and threat rnlng language, as well as actual personal violence to the extent of Incapltatlng them for service. The charge was followed by Mx specific assertions, detailing acts and specifying names and dates. The second charge accused the chief of using Insubordi nate, doflnnt and Insulting language con cerning his superiors. Tho third charge ac cused Hedcll of Insulting the wives and daughters of members of his department. The board of commissioners assigned the case for hearing on June 7, but on June 3 Itcdell filed a petition In equity In tho district court praying for an Injunction forbidding tho board from hearing and de termining the charges. ArxtiFK llonril'a Jurisdiction. In defense of tho contention that tho board has Jurisdiction to proceed with tha hearing. Mr. Contiel) says: "What Is tho net here Involved? Thcro Is btlt ono legislative act In thl controversy nnd that Is the charter act of cities of the metropolitan clars. It Is not contended that the whole charter Is void because of tho unconstitutionality of section 166. The ques tion accurately stntcd Is, then, not whether tho act Is void, but whether such other sec tions as relate to the samo subject matter are void. I am not nwarc of any case In which a court has taken upon Itself to pick out parts of an act and say tbata their pass age was Induced by tho deslro to enact a certain Invalid section or clause, and that those special parts aro void on account of such relationship. So far ns I know tho Instances In which this rule has been en forced show that tho bill was held vitiated as an entirety. It Is evident that a court should not undertake to rummage nt will among the numorrus provisions of a long nnd complicated act nnd nullify this and that rcctlon on the ground that Its passage, In the opinion of the court, was Induced by Its connection with an Independent and In valid clause "I submit that -the charter legislation re garding tho Board of Fire and Police Com missioners stands as It was enacted, save only" as Uo the' power of -the governor to appoint fhe members of that board. That beltig so, section 1C9 operated to confer upon tho existing board full jurisdiction to hoar and determine the charges against the appellee filed with them. That being so, tho claim of the nppclleo that the board derives Its existence and power solely from ordlnanco No. 4348 cannot be' sus tained, "It will be remembered that tho appellee In his petition sot up as ono reason why the bonrd should bn enjoined from pro ceeding wtyh his trial tho statement that the otfenscH chnrged wero with ono ex ception more than thirty days old and, therefore, under n certain rulo of the board outlawed. According to his own showing there was at least one charge not affected by the rulo Invoked. Thot was enough to Justify tho board proceeding with the trial had It possessed tho rcquislto jurisdic tional powers. As to tho rule Itself there can bo no question that the board might lawfully change it or cancel it at nny time nnd tho accused have no right to object. The ruin was not mndo for his benefit and It conferred upon htm no vested right, nut It In useless to discuss that matter here. Tho tola question here touches the Jurisdiction of the board. If It lb deter mined that the board has the Jurisdiction the court will assume that It will exercise such Jurisdiction lawfully. If thcro nru somu of tho charges which tho beard Is In any way precluded from hearing this court will presuroo that whero tho trial raises that question the board will so rule. Tho Bppolleo has had his opportunity to present evidence, If any ho has, tending to show that tha board will not glvo htm a fair nnd Impartial trial. As the record stands It would be clearly error to enjoin the board from proceeding with the trial on tho ground that tho trial will not be conducted In a layful manner In every respect." Order fur Kiiennipinrnt. nrlgadler General P. II. Barry today Is sued tho following orders for the regulation and government of the Nebraska National ABSOLUTE SECURITY. Cenuln Carter's Little Liver Pills. Must Bear Signature f 4 Tory iull ul m tWrrrrsVoirtl NEADASHC. UAII CRO FIR DIMNESS. rOR BILIOUSNESS, FOR TIRFIB LIVER. FOR CONITIPATIII. FSR IALL9W SKIH. FIR TNE COMPLEXION came ick headachc m guard at tno encampment, which begin at rort Omaha tomorrow. The flag at camp headquarters will be Tin up at reveille and lowered at retreat by a detail of one noncommissioned officer mm iu privates pi me guard. The Held music will assemble at first call, drill call And guard mount, Assembly, reveille, retreat and udjutnnt a call will be sounded by the Held music united. Other all n.ltl U. .. 1,.. I 1... . 1. - -1 1 r iriim. i...ci n,u uv cuuuucu liy HIV Uliici, ,,,- peter. At fatigue call the tents and equipment will be put In proper order nnd the com pany streets properly policed under tho direction of the noncommissioned officers in iiiurKo ot ine streci lor me unj. , At sick call tho noncommissioned officer ... .(,. fti; ui 11, u Plll'.l "I vtn- t.v.t f .,11 ; will conduct the sick to the sjrgeon nnd will present the sick book for his examina tion. Kiirh company will have roll call at reveille, assembly for parade nnd nt tattoo. Absence from nny or the said roll calls niuiwui yvi iinnsiuil iiuill llic nun), cum- mander. will bo deemed an absence for the cnuro uny nnu win oe so reported on tna company payrolls The noncommissioned ofllcers' schools will be conducted by the bnttullnn com manders at their respective headquarters, ns directed by the regimental commanders, nt tho hour dcMgnnted. ameers schools will bo conducted by the regimental com manders at their respective headquarters nt the hour designated. The first sergeant's report will be handed to the i adjutants at 10 n. m. each day nnd a consolidated report forwarded to the c.imp cummnndcr at 11 n. m. ,Jie,fPrc.i.,1'lPllselmt thc company after parade the tlrst sergeants will announce Y.V;. for fatigue and police duty for the next day. mp."1i c0"nnnder.- will be held strictly nCCmifltnhlA fni Ih, .1 1 . l 1 1 , " (,n.iii,iii; nnu uiii-riur economy of their commands. o omcer pr enlisted man will be absent from camp during any drill or other exer cise unless grnntcd permission from the camp commander. Officers are expected to register thc time nf their departure and arrival nt the assistant adjutant general's otllce whenever they leave camp. No per son will be relieved from drill or other exprrllt nvi-nnl In' Iha ,. ... ... .... .1 - - - "j ..- v- , , 1 i-uiiiiiiuiiuer or the surgeon. u respectnc.lt; persons mny pass to and froni camp between the hours of 7 n. in. and tnttoo, but no stranger will be per mitted to remain after that hour without Permission from th camp commander. I ho utmost civility anil courtesy will be extended to nil visitors by members of the commnnd, During this tour of duty It Is tho desire of the commanding orrtcer that he recelvo the hearty co-operation of every commls sloned officer and enlisted man. to the mil thnt the greatest amount of crflcloncv may be acquired by the brigade ns a whole dur Ing the tojr of duty at this camp of in struction. The dally program arranged by the mill tary authorities will be as, follows: 5:50-l'lrst call. March. Hevellle. 6:0n-Asscmbly (setting up exercises for ten minutes). 6:10Fatigue call. fi:40 Mess call. 7:C"i Sick call. 7:15-Urlll c ill. "iM-Assembly. Company drill, extended order, 8:30 Recall, :0OGunrd mounting. 9:uAssembly. OilO-Adlutnnt'a call. 10:oo-Drlli call. 5?:'A,s'"'mbly "attallon drill. 11:30 Recall. U:H2t'.lr8t "Wnnt's call. 12:00 Mess call. I:00-Noncommlssloned omcers" school and 5!mm ?s,onr1 ofllcers' school. 2:fO-ABsembly. 3:3ft-Rccall. , 3:3!-Urlll call. 3:tc-Asscmbly. S:0ft Rem II Wl 111 Ullll. Target practice. Regimental drill. n:30-Mess call. :.'to-Kirst call. "i-Retri5'- Drcss "arad('' 7:30-pmcers' school. S:oo Hand concert. 10:30 Tattoo. !?!jn" 10 Quarters. 11:00 Taps. Wnte-r Pnnrer I'lniX nt Fullerton. A new plan for utilizing the water of C'cdar river for power purposes at Kullerton, In Nanc county, has been submitted to Secretary Dobson of the Stnte Board of Ir rigation by I. I. Bennett, who has already organized tho Fullcrton Electric Light and Power company, for tha promotion and op eration of his scheme. Mr. Bennett pro poses to construct a canal 229 feet in length and a power plant with a capacity of 1 200 elcctrlct lights or 120 horse-power. The total cost of building tho plant and tbo canal Is estimated at 13,900. Tho peculiar elevation of the land and tho wide deviation of the river will make it possible, it Is claimed, to obtain a fall of fifteen feet with tho 229 feet of canal. Mr. Bennett does not contemplate building a reservoir. Ha simply propose to prac tically ellmlnato a curve of two miles in the natural course of tha stream by the substitution of tho short canal. Secretary Dobson haw taken Mr. Bennett's application for water right under advise ment and it is likely that a hearing will bo held, as another claim for tho water of the same river, and for the same purpose, wns recently filed In his office. Kxiirniie nf Cnndldatra. Expense accounts of candidates before the recent republican state convention have been filed In the secretary of atate's office Judge S. H. Sedgwick, tho successful candidate, ccrtlllcs that his canvass cost J14, all of which was paid for hotel accommodations In this city. Judge Dickinson accounts for the expenditure of J20.75 for hotel accommoda tions, printing, telephone and telegraph service. Judge Keysor spent 117.25 In bis canvass for the Judicial nomination. H. L. Goold, who was renominated for regent, paid $21 'for printing, .stationery, postago and telegraph, and C. J. Ernst, who was alto nominated for regent, paid $11.68 in settlement of all hls expenses. James N. Paul of St. Paul, candidate for Judgo of the Eleventh district, and V. Bert Clark of Ashland, candidate of the prohibi tionists for supremo Judge, certified that they expended nothing of any valuo In tbelr canvass for the nominations. Fliiuucea of Stntr Fnlr. "It will bo some tlma yet before we can determine definitely whether or not wa are coming out oven," said President E. L. Vnnco of tho State Board of Agriculture, speaking of tho financial slda of the stats fair. "So far as we know, however, we are In good condition and it would not be sur prising If we had a little money left over after wo pay all bills. The Board of Man agers will be In'aesslon several days and tho result cannot be known until It finishes Us work." Manr Want Nrbrnaksi Land. Land Commissioner Follmer Is being be sieged by inquiries and applications for United States government land, as well a school land owned by tha state. Mr. Follmer has Jurisdiction only over the state school land and communications con cerning government land should be ad dressed to the United States agents, who aro stationed in Lincoln, Alliance, Valen tine, McCook, O'Neill and Sidney. Ho says his applications for state land already ex ceed tho supply available This morning tho city teachers Institute convened In tho High school auditorium with almost all the teachers employed In the city schools In attendance. Prof. Sherman Davis of tho Indiana university spoke on "Life Isolations In Education." Chancellor E. Bv Andrews lectured on "Moot Points on Up-to-Date Teaching." R. V. Row spoke on "Writing" and Sarah E. Webster lectured on "Drawing.'' Tho same themes will be taken up each day during the four days' session of the Insti tute. Lancaster Count- Cnniinlttrr. Chairman George A. Adams has called a meeting of the republican county central committee for next Saturday morning ut 10 o'clock at the Capital hotel. The candi dates bo present and a general confer ence on matters connected with tho con duct of the campaign will be had. No jocretary has yet been secured. Walt r)on has been urged to accept It onco a,'alo. but he has steadfastly refused, uaiph E. Johnson, who was secretary of the cunty convention, Is temporarily ervlcg. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE; TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1901. LINCOLN COUNCIL DISOBEYS la Spits of Writ tf Mandamus It Awards Ccal Oontracti DELEGATES TO GOOD ROADS CONFERS ArKUiiient In Stnnilnril Oil Case Is Tnkrn I'nder Ailvlnemcn t llr un Writes nn Htlltnrlal on the ItnfTnlu Crime. (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Sept. 9. (Special Telegram.) The city council tonight disobeyed nn al ternative writ of mandamus by awarding a contract for bituminous coal for the water department to the White Breast Coal and Llmo company. Tho contract will amouut to $7,000 for ono year. Tho writ of man damus was Issued on application of tho Union Fuel company. Tho matter will likely be contested In thc courts. DrIeKnte tn (in ml HuiiiIn (.'inrei. Governor Savage today appointed the fol lowing delegates to thc International Good Roads congress, which will be held In Buf falo September 21 to 26: J, Sterling Mor ton, Nebraska City; I, R. Andrews, Carl E. Herring, Henry P. Stoddart, Joseph Haydcn, Omaha; Edward Cook, Blair; O. D. Ears, Peru; Thomas Parraelce, Platts mouth; E. M. Rublce, Broken Bow; A. W. Rlekman, Chadron; Peter Jausen, Jansen; Q. R. Williams. Elk City; I, A. Fort, North Platto. Articles of Incorporation of tho Van .Court & Winn company of Omaha were recorded today In thc secretary of state's office. The company Is capitalized for $7, ."00 and the stock Is held principally by B. D. Van Court and E. R. Winn. Tho busi ness to be transacted will bo that of grading, paving and stone contracting. Tho Clarks Opera House company of Clarks, Merrick county, has Incorporated under tho laws of tho state. Thc stock amounts to $3,500 and Is held by H. M Korkjer, A. C. Richardson, Henry Wilson and Mrs. C. L. Mitchell. f ArKunii-ut In Stnnilnril Oil Case. Referees C. C. Wright and A. S. Tlbbetts this afternoon listened to argument on tho submission of depositors In tho Standard Oil case, recently obtained by Attorney Gen eral Prout. The evidence was sent from New York to Clerk Hcrdman nnd the attor neys for tho defendant company objected to Its admission. Argument for the Standard Oil company was made by W. D. Mcllugh and Frank L. McCoy of Omaha and tho side of the state was presented by Attorney Gen eral Prout. Tho matter was taken under advisement by tho referees. riryan nn tlir Iluffalo Crime. Under tho caption, Tho Nation Mourns." W. J. Bryan discusses in Tho Commoner to day tho assault mado upon President Mc- Klnlcy. Mr. Bryan says: "Tho nation bows In sorrow and tn hu miliation In sorrow because Its chief ex ecutive, Its official head, Is passing through tho valley of tho shadow of death in hu miliation because thc president of our re public has fallen a victim to tho cruel nnd cowardly methods employed In monarchies where helpless and hopeless subjects some, times meet arbltrnry power with violence. "In morals and In tho contemplation of law all llvcu aro of equal valuo all aro priceless but when 70,000,000 of pcoplo select one of their number and Invest him with tho authority which attaches to the presidency he becomes their representative and a blow aimed at blm Is resented v an attack upon all. 'Beneath the partisanship of the Indi vidual lies tho patriotism of tho citizen, sometimes dormant. It Is true, but always active In hours of peril or misfortune. While tho president's life hangs In tha bal ance thero are no party lines. Tho grief of personal friends and close political as sociates may bo more poignant, but their sympathy Is not more sincere than that extended by political opponents. Although nono but his family and his physicians are admitted to bis room, all his countrymen aro at his bcdkldo In thought nnd senti ment and their prayers ascend for his re covery. If wns characteristic of his thoughtfulness that, even amid the excite ment following tho assault, he cautioned his companions not to cxaggcrato his con dition to his invalid wife. "Tho latest dispatches glvo gratifying news of bis Improvement, but thero Is still deep solicitude lest unfavorable symp toms may yet nppcar. And the humiliation! Aro our public servants thosu who are chosen by tho peo ple and who exerclso for a limited time tho authority bestowed by tho people are these to live In constant fear of assassina tion? U there to be no difference between our constitutional government and tho despotic governments which rest not upon the consent of tho governed, but upon bruto force 7 "Thero is no place for anarchy In tho United States. Thcro Is no' room here for those vho commit, counsel or condone murder, no matter what political excuse may he urged In his defense. Tho line bo tween peaceful agitation and violence Is clear and distinct. We havo freedom of speech and freedom of the press in this country and thoy aro essential to the main tenance of our liberties. If anyone de sires to criticise tho methods of government or tha conduct of an official he has a per fect right to do so, but his appeal must be to tha lLtelllsence and patriotism of his follow citizens, not to force. Let no ono Imagine that he can Improvo social or po litical conditions by tho shedding of blood. "Free governments may bo overthrown, but they cannot be reformed by thoso who violate the commandment, 'Thou shall not kill.' "Under a government like ours every wrong can be remedied by law and tho laws aro In tho hands of the people them selves. Anarchy can be neither excused nor tolerated here. The man who proposes to right a public wrong by taking the life of a human being makes himself an out law and cannot consistently appeal to tho protection of tho government which he re pudiates. He Invites a return to a state of barbarism In which each one must, at his own rhk, defend his own rights and avenge his own wrongs. "Tho punishment administered to the would-bo nssassln and to his co-consplra-tors, If ho has any, should be such as to warn all Inclined to anarchy that while this Is an asylum for those who lovo liberty It Is an Inhospitable place for those who raise their hands against all forms of govern ment," Crete? KnslnnUtM Elect DHritates. CRETE. Nob., Spet. 9,-(Speclal.) The democratic aud populist caucuses wero Sat urday night. Twenty-one delegates from each party were Selected to attend the county convention September 12 at Wllber. The usual precinct tickets wero nomlnatod. .Tho populists nominated and tho demo crats endorsed, The old line or gold dem ocrats were not allowed to attend, so Bryan s followers had It all their own way. I'rny tor I'rrnlileul nt Kalrmunt. FAIRMONT. Nob., Sept. 9,-Spcclal.) The First Congregational church held n special meeting last night to pray for tho life of the president. Services wero con ducted by tho pastor, Rev. C. II. Heaver, assisted by members of the church. Tho choir sang "Nearer My God to Thee" and other familiar hymns. Samuel Dewoy tang r bats solo, "Comfort Me," A number of prayers wero ottered by members of tho congregation. REPUBLICAN VALLEY FLOODED Heaviest Rains Reported from Tlierc-, lint I'reclpltntlun Is enrly Ccuerul, CAMBRIDGE. Neb., Sept, 9. (Special.) It began raining here Saturday evening nnd by Sunday morning tho government gauge recorded 3.60 Inches of water. Since August 31 tho total rainfall amounts to 6.10 Inches. The Republican river has overflowed Its banks about a quarter of a mile from here and the approaches to the bridge at this place are from three to five feet under water. Medicine creek is nlso high now nnd It Is feared thut when tho water from heavy rains from the northwest come down the Medicine, considerable damage will result. The precipitation at Bcnkelman Saturday night was seven Inches. TABLE ROCK, Neb., Sept. 9. (Speclal.) A fine gentle rain began falling Saturday evening, continuing through tho night and part of tho afternoon yesterday. Seventy five onc-hundrcths of nn Inch fell. This Is tbo first rain for some time. WILCOX, Neb., Sept. 9. (Special.) This country had plenty of tain last .week, five Inches falling in six days. This puts tho ground In excellent condition for fall sowing and assures good fall pasture At least 65 per cent of the cultivated land will bo put in winter wheat this fall, FULLERTON. Neb., Sept. 9. (Special.) Nance county has been visited by the best rain for several years. Thc rain began Friday night at 11 o'clock and continued until this morning. At least six Inches of water fell. ST. PAUL. Neb.. Sent. !). fSneolnM A fine tain began early Sunday morning nnd continued until 2 o'clock yesterday. Two and eleven one hundredths Inches of water tell. It will put tho ground In fine condi tion for plowing and fall seeding. STRANG, Neb., Sept. 9. (Special.) Rain besran tn fall Rnturrlav tnrennnn nt in ninnr and continued until Sunday. One nnd five one uunuretns incnes or wntcr fell. This Is tho first we have had Blnce August 9. It will put tho ground In good condition for tan seeding nnd for plowing the oats stublc. LEIGH, Nob.. Sept. 9. (Special.) It has been raining hero at Intervals since S.a urdny morning. Thrco and one-fourth Inches of rain has fallen. This Is tho first big ralu since Juno 20. Tho ground will be in urst-class condition for fall plowing. NORFOLK, Neb., Sopt. 9. (Special.) Tho long drouth Is at last thoroughly broken and the soil comnlctelv sattirnleil by tho rainfall of tho past thrco days, tho precipitation being more thnn three Inches, This helps the lato pastures and pnts the ground In good condition for fall nlnwfnir. WILSON VI LLE, Nob.. Sept. 9.-(Spcclril icifsrara,) mo uricans ana St. Francis branch of tho B. & M. trains nro blocked bv wafchoutn west of Danbury to St, Francis, n dlstanco of eighty miles. Bcavor valley Is flooded. From thrco to flvo Inches of rain fell Saturday nlcht. Thn RennM!,, river Is over Its banks. M'COOK. Neb., Sept. 9. (Special Tele gram.) Tho rain of Sntunlnv nich nn,i Sunday morning In this section of Nebraska has not been equalled In years. Between lour nnu seven incnes qftraln fell In differ ent localities. WatOT wns hlf?hnr In Ihn Republican nnd Beaver valleys than for twenty years. Bridges, fences, crops, stock and railroads havo suffered considerably, especially In Beaver valley, where tho B & M.'s roadbed has been washed out In a sciiro ...v.v, iuiu-9, 11 is uiuuKni mo damage In Beaver valley will be heavy. SILVER CREEK. Neb.. Sept. 9.-(Spe-clal.) ThreoJand ono-half Inches of wntcr has fallen In tho last twcntv.four hnnra A largo acreage of fall grain will bo nlanted now. ELWOOD. Neb.. Sent. 9 rsnnMai t tho laBt forty-eight hours three and a quar ter incacs or rain has fallen over Oosner county. It was a steady downpour. A largo amount of winter wheat nnd rye Is being planted. One firm sold a nnrin.j lister drills In a wcok. FORCED TO MAKE APOLOGY Anarchist 3-inpitthlfr nt Snperlnr Threatened wllh l,ynelilnK mi J Korccd to Ttetrapt. SUPERIOR, Nob., Sept. 9.-(Spcclal.)-Bert Roby, a young man employed In tho Northwestern shops here, mado tho remark on hearing of the assassination of tha president: "Glad ho was killed; ho ought to havo been killed four years ago." For twenty-four hours ho was in immin.ni peril of being lynched. The public nl- iowea me local urond Army of tho Re public lodge to handle the matter. Tho veterans had him ud hefnrn n annual .... slon Saturday night. In fear nnd trcm- Mlng he made an nbject apology beforo the veterans. He explained his remark by Stating he thoucht the rsnnri nt iv. assassination a fake and ho "didn't mean wnat ho said." The apology was put In writing, signed by Robv nnd u-lvon in v, dally paper hero for publication. Tho fore man of the shops has 'dismissed him. norm Ilnsy KiirnilnK. WINBURO, Orange River Colony, Sept. 9. Barker's column has returned hero from a 160-mlle march through tho Scnekal dU- trlct. The soldiers wero nstonlshed to find green fields overywhero, no troops having visiiea wai region sjneo December, so the Boors had time to plow nnd sow. They re treated to tho mountains on tho approach of tho British, who captured 100 men, wo- men and children, enormous quantities uf grain and 1,600 head of cattle. Hon. II, T. Arnold finen to lint Springs, OSCEOLA, Neb.. Snpt. 9. (Special.) Hon. H. T. Arnold, president of thc Polk County bank, left for Hot Springs, Ark., tnis morning. Mr. Arnold has beeu a sufferer from rheumatism over slnco the war. He Is now oblfgcd to uso crutches. He and Mrs. Arnold spent tho last winter and spring on the Pacific coast. Ho will remain at the springs until ho gets relief. , District Court at Wrst Point. WEST POINT. Neb.. Sept. 9.-(Speclal,)- Tho fall term of district court of Cuming county opened this morning, with Judge Ouy T. Oraves of Pender presiding. There are alx criminal and fifty. six civil cases on docket for trial, Tho Jury Is called for Tuesday morning. Sultnn'a Conkn Strike. LONDON, Sept. 9. Tho Constantinople correspondent of the Times says that owing to the nonpayment of salaries ths kitchen staff of tbo YlldU kiosk mutinied last week. The sultan ordered tho payment of wages, but at tho samo time bad several cooks Imprisoned. Invites I'Vnnep to Nt, l.nuU Knlr. PARIS, Sept. 9. The United States ambassador, General Horace Porter, has re ceived Instructions from Washington to In vito France to participate In the St. Louis exposition. Mr. Cobb, vlco president of the exposition, 1: now In Paris promoting the exhibition. UnptUt Yoiiiik People nt Norfolk, NORFOLK, Nob., Sept. 9. (Special.) Wcduetday, Thursday nnd Friday of this week the Baptist Voung People's union will hold lis state convention here. I'M re Hums n Mouth. STRANG, Neb.. Sept. 9. (Speclal.)-Flre I Vi a nrnln nt 1." ...1 p. r , .. , . In ,.. Mw ..., u wo uc x,u, B cievHior ana In the coal of the B. & ! , which started August 9, has just gone out. SOLDIERS IS CAMP TODAY a. Hlm.r oP... t... J csision at Fort Omaha. EQUIPPED WITH MODERN FIXTURES Telephone, ntei'trle l.lulttt Mini Other Coiiveiilenec.i Are InMiilleil nt the (Mil I'orl liiilli'iitloim I'niur n Splendid Hiieiinipineut. The Nebraska National guard, 1,500 strong, will go into nununt encampment for ten days nt Fort Omaha today. The grounds nro In complete readiness, having been prepared under direction of tho Board of Governors of tho Knights of Ak-Snr-Uen and Colonel Jnines II. Martin, n member of the board of governors nnd of tho governor's staff. Thc camp Is located upon the terraces west of the administra tion buildings and occupies tho entire sp.ico from the ofllcers' quarters still standing to the southern limit of the reservation Tho otneers' quarters art' cast of tho company tents nnd tho cook tents nt thc south end of tho camp grounds, The battery of artil lery and tho troop of cavalry will bo lo cated Just north of tho commissary tents. The preparations Include telephone serv Ico, which Is In thc administration build ing, tho headquarters of the brigade nnd reglmcntnl ofllcers, with rooms for tho gov ernor and his personnl staff. Electric light are lnstnllcd, one arc light In front or each company street. Thc water supply hns been extended throughout tho camp and the necessary sanitary nrrangcracnts made. The Omaha companies were thc first to ar rive. Details from tho Thurston Rifles nnd tho Oiniilm guntds were at the camp yes terday afternoon nrranglng company quar ters for tho guard nud putting finishing touches hero and there, Tho order of tho arrival of tho troops will govern their position In tho camp, ns to their regiments. The First regiment will be placed nt tho northorn side of tho camp grounds, tho Second In tho center nnd thc Independent cavnlry and battery to tho south. Tho order of arrival qf the troops Is as follows: 9:35 n. in. Company K, First regiment, Columbus; Company K, Second rctjlmnnt, Schuyler. 9:45 n. in. Company C, First reglmfnt, Itcntrlce; Company 15, First regiment, Wll ber; Company I, Second regiment. Tcciim !eh; Second regiment band, Beatrice; Bat tery A, Wymure. 10:10 h. m. Company A, First regiment, York; First regiment hand, Lincoln; Com pany F, Second regiment, Lincoln; Com pany H, Second regiment, Aurora. 10:20 n. in. Company (5, First regiment, Oencvn; Company I. First icKlment, Wnhoo; Company 1., Second regiment, Nor folk; Troop A, Sewnnl. 10:13 n. m, Company D. First regiment, Weeping Wntcr; Company C. Second regi ment, Ncbrauka City. 3 p. in. Company M. First regiment. Broken How: Company A, Sicond regiment, Kearney; Company U, Second regiment. St. Paul. 3:25 p, m. Compnny H, First regiment, Kullerton: Compnny F. First regiment, Mndlsou; Compnny K, Second reglniinl, North Plntto; Company M, Second regi ment, Albion, 4:50 p. in. Company It. First roRlment, Nelson; Company D, Second regiment, r itiruiiry. Arrangements have been mado so that all trains carrying troops will be taken to tho tracks of the railroad nearest the camp, where the troops will disembark and march to tho grounds. All guard nnd brigade officers, with tho exception of General Colby, aro In tho city. It Is estimated that 1,500 men will bo In camp by this evening, when the last troops will arrive. KEARNEY COTTON MILLS SOLD Trust Comnnnr of Cincinnati. Holder of JlorlRnne, liny Property for $70,OOO. KEARNEY, Neb., Sept. 9. (Special Tele gram.) Tho Kenrnoy cotton mill, with all lands and buildings nnd all rights under a waterrowcr lease of tho Kearney Canal and Irrigation company to thc Kearney Cotton Mills company, wns sold at tho court house Monday forcnoun. Tho sale was conducted by H. C. Androws of this city, special master ln chancery ap pointed by the United States court. The only outsiders present at the sale were James J. Hooker, president of tho Cotton Mills company; his son, Kenneth Hooker, nnd Charles B. Mackelfrcsh, attorney for tho Union Savings Bank nnd Trust com pany of Cincinnati, which holds tho mort gage bonds against the mill. Lawyer Mack elfrcsh for tho Trust company bid $75,000. Thero belngjio other bids, tho property whb sold to tho Union Savings Bank and Trust compnny. It wns stated that tho fore closure was on a mortgage for $90,000. It appears, however, that tho Cotton Mill com pany only drew the extent of $73,000, the nmount of tho bond. ' "wmiuitxtrtn,ir' LOST MANHOOD MASTER SPu.lALIST. methodThy "om-nVouVTmIdlc!u only l" obtan& Yixi SSr oTlfceS. It ft our Itnferenccs: Hcst bunks und lending busi ness men of tho city. Coimoltiilioo Free mill Conll.lriitlnl Offlco hours: 8 a. m, to S p. m, Sundays 10 a, m. to 1 p, m. PE-RU-NA INVIGORATES PE-RU-NA REFRESHES. MW "eckcr, C53 Lake street, Ap- plcton, Wis., writes "It Is with ploiiMire I recommend 1 l'"""" splendid tonic to iinv overtaxed ncrsoiis. Vli,.n ti i ,1- - i'.i.. "".u I in xumik-vi nit uuuy win mooh foe worn out also, but Pci-nim Inviuor. ! ntcs thc body and refreshes the mind. I have also found It a relief' in cases of severe backache. Wo are neveiMvlthoiit'lt at home, and con. tsldur it a household hlcsslni;. " , .miss .MAciGii', ih:cki:k. IIiih Heller Health Thou for fill Yeiu-n, Mrs. W. K. Llewellyn. Floreme, Ala.. writes: x "After using six bottles of Peruna my health Is better than It has been for six years. I havo always recommended your medicines to my friends nnd will do all I con for you. I had been In bad health for two years before I took Peruna." Mrs, W. E. Llewellyn. SulTerril Five enr. Mrs. Christopher Fllehmnnn, Amsterdam, N. ., writes: "In speaking of your remedy, I havo boon sick with catarrh of the stomach and pelvic organs for about five years and had many a ' ns If thcro was hent all n round mo. 1 doctor, but none could help mo. Some said thlnk ,.crulm , ,llt, ,,CM noienc ln tlla I would never get over It. One day when I ...,, ... , ,, read your almanac I saw those who ha.l,0rM- Mr"' ' rc,,crl,,'a 'tnoptlngcr. been cured by Peruna. then I thought I Vrw Home itlee. would try It. I did, nnd found relief with In lcw of tho groat multitude of women tho nrst bottle I took, nnd after two more 1 suffering from some form ef female dls- bottlcs I was as well and strong as I was cnac ,,,, yel nnulo tn fllu, cu before. Now I can eat most anything nnd U n.... .i i . don't bother me. '-Mrs. Christopher Filch-1 "r rtiiuiii. the renj w icdsncchU. mann, ist on U male cn:trrhal diseases, has I'l-rn-nn the nest .liriiioinr in the announced his willingness to direct w"l, the treatment of as inanv cases as J',"' Kre,!1,,rlcka Hwpnngpr. writes from k ,ppliciltion to ,,,, i( rf ,,K thu T hleu, Mad sou county, Nebraskai tho fol- 11 , ... . , ,owing. summer months without charge. "I was ln tho Change of Llfo and wna Those wishing to become pollen's should despairing; did not know what to do. I nddrcsj Tho Peruna Mcdlclue Co., Colum was troubled with hot flushes, It scorned bus, Ohio, FAIR AND WARMER, HE SAYS WiishliiKton l'oieenter l'mntlum Nc hriishn :i C'tenr (Innllty of Wrntlier for Todny, WASHINGTON, Sept. 9. Forecast for Tuesday and Wednesday: For Nebraska Fair and warmer Tues day; Wednesday fnlr; variable winds. For Iowa Fair nnd warmer Tuesday, Wednesday fair; varlablo winds. For Missouri Fair Tuesday nnd Wednes day; varlablo winds. For Kansas Fair Tuesday and Wednes day; variable winds, For Colorado Fnlr Tuesday nnd Wednes day; varlablo winds. For Wyoming Fair Tuesday nnd Wedncs day; varlablo winds. I.oenl Record. OFFICE OK THIS WPATmrn m?rrit? OMAHA, Sopt. a.-Olllclnl record cf l'em' pcruturo and nrcclnltutlnn ,'MnnH m, thn corresponding day of the post th'co" ,. . . 1901. K01. 1S'.9 Maximum temperature.... 7i 91 71 ,2 .Minimum temperature.... W 7J R' 41 Mean temperature (.3 Si ill Precipitation 31 .no .(0 .17 Record of temperature nnd prerlpltn'liu iliOl' since .March 1, Normal temperature rn Deficiency for the dny ' ' ' a Total cxceKH since Mnrch 1 "fi o Normal precipitation .'. .ib inch Excess for tho day Si c . Total since March 1 lSsiliieheH Deficiency slnco March 1 " Vhl 111 chea Del c ency for cor. period. 1900.... 3M Inches Dcllclency for cor. period, 1S91.... 2. SI Inches Report from Slnlloim nt 7 p. in. 0TATIONS AND 8TAYTS OF WEATHER. 33 : a Omaha, clear North Platte, cloudy Cheyenne, elear Salt Lake City, clenr Rapid City, cloudy Huron, cloudy Wllllston, cloudy Chicago, pnrt cloudy 61 70 .0,1 68 fifi .00 72 SO .01) fiS 72 .00 til IK .00 M 04 .(0 fs nv .02 "2 74 .12 oi. i.ouis, mining., i K0! 91) T St. Pnul, cloudy.. I 521 52 .Sfi Dnvenport, cloudy r,l 72 !oo 72 .00 ivuiiKiiH iuy, ciear 72 Helena, clear ,;' 40 H! .f0 Mavrc, part oioitdy 2! 01 .or Bismarck, cloudy J t; 701 0 Galveston, clear so tg tf CI .00 0 T Indicates traco of precipitation. HlejellM .Vrlunn Die of Injuries. NEW YORK, Sept. 9. John Nclron tho young bicyclist of' Chicago, who w"s In" VrL ys.e wm Jimmy Mlchnel nt Madison Squtire Onrden last Wednesday night, dlc-d today nt Uellovuc hospital. Nol sons left leg was badly lacerated by ono of tho wheels of his motor tnndem. Thn limb was amputated last Saturday to pre vent tho spread of blood poisoning, hut ho did -not recover from tho shock of tho operation. Nelson was 21 years of ago. . GRIN AND 13 13 yv R XT' and others have months of peace and comfnrt -,n..i liniment', ati eas "". ""rnallv the unique T4 ' "mother's Friend" TOE BB.IiriKM IIEei'LATOK Cfl .. Atl.-tn Mother's menu i si id by Mi D,,ul.,?tn, Ca IS THIS THE WAY here Is a pain In your back, blue 0 your eyes, slcht blurs. hendnel,n In,. fm .1 . , , "I IIIUUIII, sour ns- i,t Jj, , 10 Hlmnh; " nwotlto. can't sleep nt nlht. bad dreamr. losses in sleep, fearful, cxpcctlnsr tho worst to hn nrinn tlrn1 nma1 ous nnrt Iromhk, n nn n" ;," ' .1 . iiiKo """''"" auitcu Willi UIUUKUI Ol 8UICK1C. OUR TREATMENT Will correct all of thn nrnni,. In to VOI1 ih vlonr nr nn,r.n, 1 with new l,n.. .V.IY" . seem differ, nt Tn ""h V" . . w fUM, Vnnl,V !'.y lornnt Imitators or fttlsn iirctenders who Boek to Imllnfo our kt?n w 'cd bi" 111 1? s Mil "lionf "of" vn s t !-'vWf r1!.1lnrlf m".,,r,'a,m7u miii.wWU can . . - - 0 w tiiv .l STATE ELEGTB0-MEDS6SL INSTITUTE, l!W8 Farnain Street. Hotwoeu HUh imd I.ftli Stre-t OMAHA. NKHRASKA . :;! ii;!lM'!:!'."i!!J 1 m? xtmy&w IMzTstt SUMMER SPECIALS. $I3.7."i Nv Yrrk nnd rcurn dally. $23.7ri Buffalo nnd ram 11 thill;.. l.i.35 St. l.o lis nnd return, on sulo Tiusdny.-t unit Tllurs tlnys. Sept 9 to Oct 1., Sll iii St. Louis nnl return, nn nule 01" 7 to 12 $LM.t',3 Cleveland nnd return, on p.ilu September 1 to 10. Tickets to ( luviland muv be usud via Wabash to Detroit and 1), & C Nnv. Co. sttnmrri, to e'lnvctnud, a delightful rl.lu across Lake Kr!c. $19.20 Indianapolis anil return, on salo Sept. lfitll, 23rd, Mil, Oct. "Hi. j:U"u Louisville. Ivy., antl return, on salo Sept. tilth. 23rd, ;mth, Oct. 7th. VJO.'JU Cincinnati. O., nnd return, on salo Sept. Kith. 2Jid, ath, Oct. Tt It. $.Ui0 fol-.imbus. ()., and return, on salo scpi ltiin, aim, iniii, uei. mi, $20.20 gpElnRllfld, t-. and iet;irn, 011 ralo Sept. llitli, 2,'lrd, ,'t!i. Ort. "til. J21.2H Sandusky, ).. nnd return, on salo Sept. lfitll, 23ril. 3tfih. Oft. 7th. HomB-Seekcrs Excursions. On snlo 1st nnd 3d Tuesday of each Month. Tourist Hates on tain DAILY to nil sum mer resorts nllowini; ntop-overn at Detroit, Niagara Falls. Ihifi'.ilo nnd other points. For rntcH. lake trips, l'nn-Amerlcau de scriptive matlcr and nil Information call at CITY TJCKIJT OFFU'H, 1413 FAR NAM 8TKHUT, (I'nxton Hotel Block) or wrllo HAiiiiY .moui:i:s, a. a, p. d.. omaim. Veto CANDV CATHARTIC . 7"k 1 i S l uw ljii i llrvrcl.ii. Gtmiliie stamptd C. C. C. Never sold ln bullc Dtwnrc of the dealer who tries to sc J something "luit s sood $5,00 SPECIALIST In All Diseases and Disorders of Men 10 years In Omaha VARICOCELE and HYDROCELE curod. Method now, without catting, y-Ji. ,r loss of time. C.V PMI I iccuredforllfoanatiiepolson ' rl thoroughly cl;ansea from the system. Soon overy Mu una symptom disappears completely and forever. Ho "IlItliAKINO OUT" of the disease on tho skhi or face. Treatment contains no danseroua dru: or lnjurlcna neQlclne. WEAK MEN from rxcesseu or Victims TO NKIIVOUR i)l:llII.ITY or EXniUETION. WARTINO A!W.BS Willi KAItLY DCAV In Youno and Miunu Aosu, lack of rim, vliror and streiiKtb, wlta ornH Impaired and weuk. STRICTURE cured with a new nomo Treutment. No pain, no detention from bual nets. Kidney and Madder Troubles, r 1. CHARGES L D W Cossaltetion free. lreatnenl bv Mill. Callonouoruddrots hq Soi 14th St. Dp. Searles & Searios. Omaha, Neb. NO CURE, NO PAYj tir.K. If joti hir small, wek crwin., loit poxrr or rttDln drain, our Vacuum Orcan Peitlocer will ri'ttoro you without drugi or elrctrlrltji Stricture aoil Varlcocrla Pfrmaneutlj curtU In I to i iterliit 7S,oo In ij.e j not ono filluroi not uuo roturaedt rltret Immcdlatei no iinrui wroo ror rn ratlcn lan. ifnitMlMl in .ii, CHAPPLUNCE CO. I3C (born aik.. Inmmtscii.,lat. TDSKtifl .til lBlUdt7l. W lIC Gu4rnwwi W. 1 rrll CURE YOURSELF 1 Uia mt U let unnatural icliar24i. Intln mtnalton- irritation! or ulceration 1 n iiriatura. of niucaus mfirlranoa mu Ckiuucid, l'olulorii, nnl no; atlfUt i.80HtU'OtiOo. Rntorpolonoiu. ITHllVA iciNoiNntri, old by Druggist i,r. ,?i.l,i.rU'5..w.rft,5fi Olreitlar ont ua'Sivku MAY BE THE CAUSE OF YOUR TROUBLE. LET US SEE. YGU FEEL? rliiRR under your eyes, speel i..i i .u t.. '""i ,1.a, uorK-hnvo d'' spoils 01 inuies- society, prefer to bo nlono, . . ... v ""u l. ,Ce' "KOn MW mnn- "r' 106 wno, w"r"1 U,Pn w' ....J jr. r,t 105f7ftTrr A r Mi ... , a 1MW 1 1 mi ih.immi