THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THTJTiSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1001.
a
(
DEMOCRATS WANT JUDGESHIP
National OommitUetran Dah'nun Forecast
Aotion of Ganrtntieo.
FUSION APPORTIONMENT IS ARRANGED
Our or Ilotli XniulnntlutiN for fnlver
slty Hi'Ki'iiln Will ll A 1 1 1 1 cmI
lo l'itinllMt nnipnil StMH
of plirnUn
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Sept. It. (Special Telegram.)
James C. Dahlman, democratic national
committeeman for Nebraska, declares that
the fusion nomination for the supreme
Judgeship will be given to the democrats
nt the conventions to be hel I here Tn's
day and he says that as a compromise both
nominations for membership In tho Univer
sity Donrd of Regents may be Riven to the
populists.
After conferring ngalti today with Chair
man Hall of the state committee and rep
resentatives of the democracy of Douglas
nnd Lancaster counties, .Mr. Dahlman left
tonight for tho western part of Nebraska,
where he will round up the forces for ac
tion In tho stato convention. He will re
turn Sunday or Monday nnd will then open
headquarters In this city When Inter
viewed he said:
"Wo arc looking forward to a good at
tendance at our convention and we believe
that the deliberations In both will be har
monious to a marked degree. It Is as good
ns derided that the democrats will be al
lowed to name tha candidate for supremo
Judge. The nonilnntlons for tho Hoard of
Regents will probable be divided between
the p.irtles. lint both may lie given to tho
populist; There his been some talk of a
plan to hive the democrats and populists
meet In Joint session to make the nomina
tions, hir. I don't think this will be done."
Another prominent democrat who at
tended tho conference Indorsed th state
ments miide by Mr. Dahlman, but lie thought
the Judicial tiomlnntlon would not bo ef
fected without n vigorous skirmish with
the popullRts. Ho predicted the same re
sult, but did not think that nn agreement
could be reached by tho conventions until
10 o'clock In tho livening. Tho most formid
able candidates, he said, are Judges Dufilo,
Hastings ami Hollenbeek, nnd the predic
tion was made that the nominee would bo
one of this trio. Judges Duffle and Hastings
are members of the supreme court commls-
i'
i Ion.
I'oMl'f -re- l. .1, Olmin.
The police of Lincoln are looking for 0.
J. Olton, an O street wallpaper merchant,
who disappeared Saturday, leaving several
unpaid bills behind him. Today his store
was closed by Constable Hertrnni nnd at
tachments for sllrhtly over $100 were levied
ngulnst the stock.
Olson told a clerk In his store Saturday
that he was going to Omnhn the next day
to .meet a representative of the Yedder
Taint compnny nud would return Monday.
He failed to return anil the police were noti
fied this morning.
Mrs. Olson, who lives at eighteenth nnd
N streets, snyn that she thinks her hus
band whs lured away. A fow days ago
Olson mortgaged his team, wagon nnd out
fit to Wlllnrd Hammond for $500, nnd It Is
tupposed that he took this money nway with
him.
I. mill mill Sheep fouerrii.
Articles of Incorporation of the Mount
Collins Land nnd Sheep company of Omaha
were recorded In the secretary of stnto's
office today. The stock of the conipiny,
Ninoiintlng to $100,000, Is held by David T.
Mount, Mat hew H. Colljns, Charles A. Dun
ham "arid 'Fred Poricr."" '"'
Trrumirer Sei-lin llundn.
Treasurer Stucfcr, accompanied by his
fnmlly, left todny for a trip of three weeks
through the east. They will go first to
Ann Arbor, Mich., nnd lifter n visit of a fow
dnys with relatives 1n that plnce will go to
New Yorlc. Trensurer Stucfcr expects to
complete negotiations In 'ho metropolis for
the purchase of n large block of bonds for
the Investment of idje permanent school
funds.
Fire In Shirt I'ni'lnry.
Fire of unknown origin this morning de
stroyed a portion of the stock nnd equip
ment of the Lincoln Overall and Shirt fac
tory at Twenty-fourth nnd O streets. Tho
damage Is estimated at between $2,000 anil
$3,000, nl! of which la covered by Insurance.
Richard njorkman, lieutenant nt th O
street engine houso, was burned about the
shoulder and hands while trying to get Into
tho burning building.
i KIMh Mprxrlf With I.ntiilniiimi.
9 A coroner's Jury this morning rendered n
verdict finding that Minnie Johnson, allns
Mllllu Nlckolls, came to her dentil at the
resort of Hose Klrkwood at 124 South Ninth
street last night by nn overdose of laud
nnum, self-ndmlntstcred. The woman's
homo was In Stromsburg until nbout two
years ago, when sho enme to Lincoln. The
evidence In the enso Indicated thnt the nul
tldu wns prompted cither by the desertion
of her lover or tho pathetic nppeals of her
mother, who Implored her to come back
to the home at Stromsburg.
Want llcv, l I Wliurton lit Siny.
At the Nobiaska conference of tho Metho
dic church to be held nt David City, Sep-
tember 28, tho bishops will be Informed that
It Is the unanimous desire of the members
of the quarterly conference of St. I'nul's
Mcthodltt Kplscopnl church thnt llev. F. L.
Whnrton remain for another year. The con
gregation has Increased In membershln
nnd the Iofs caused by the destruction of
the church building has nearly been
made up.
llpiiiiiorntlo Tlukrt In CuMi'r.
ANSLEY. Neb.. Sept, 11. (Special.) The
Custer county democratic convention was
nt Ansley today The meeting was called
to order by W R, Knstmnn, chnlrman of
the democratic county central committee,
A permanent organization was formed by
electing Robert Farloy of West Union
chairman and John Hcnoy secretary. Fu
sion with the populists received a death
blow nnd an entire democratic ticket was
placed in tho field. This is tho ticket:
For register of deeds, W. C. PusmlB6el:
for sheriff, C, D, Delney: for Judge, Chnrles
II. Holcnmb; for treasurer. Josh Woods;
for superintendent, Mrs, J. J. Tooley; for
coroner, W. IS. Eastman. Tho democrats
hold the balance of power In Custer
'A .TURO
I'NADULTfcRATED KJC
FOR
Dysentry,
Diarrhoea, Colic,
Etc...
v Tho Famous
Mull's Lightning
Pain Killer
Not a single dissatisfied customer
out of one million bottles sold, '.'.'c
ft bottle ut drug stores, or will bo
sent by
'1 he LUIttiilnn Medicine Co.,
Ruck Island, 111.
Mull's Drupe Tonic cures Indigestion.
county and the placing of n separate ticket
In the field will result in the election of
the entire republican picket.
STORM CAUSES'" BLOCKADE
Tratllc mi SI. Fihiii-U llrnnuh uf the
HurlliiBtnn Stopped hy
Wnnhuuls.
WILSONVILLK, Neb., Sept. 11. (Spe
clal Telegram.) On the St. Francis branch
of the Burlington the mall, express and
freight has been blockaded four days at
Cedar niuffs, Kan. Eighty men, under Su
perintendent Campbell, and n largo gang
under Roadmastcr Rydcll nro repairing
washouts. They have until Friday to open
the road to St Francis, Kan. Dwellings,
barns, stock and hay are destroyed. Sev
eral narrow escapes of life nre reported
from the cloudburst. Two Inches of rain
fell between Hcrndon and Cedar Bluffs,
Knn,, Saturday.
GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Sept. 11. (Spe
cial.) A severe windstorm visited this
section nt 1 o'clock last night. It was a
regular gale and nwnkened the entire city.
Many took rcfiigo In cellars. The storm
was almost ns severe ns that of July t.
Damages reported nro light Some small
outbuildings 'ero blown over nnd n fow
large trees broken down. Heavy rain ac
companied the storm.
WHKI'INri WATER, Neb., Sept. 11. (Spe
cial.) There wns a tremendous rainfall
here Monday night nnd again Inst night.
Knrly yesterday morning the United
nrcthren church, south c! -iwr. few miles,
was struck by lightning and damaged to the
extent of $200, The Weeping Water Is
the highest It has been this season.
SHELTON, Neb.. Sept. 11. (Spcclnl.)
A terrific wind and rainstorm from tho
northwest passed over this section last
night between 12 and 1 o'clock. Trees
wero broken nil over town. The tin roof
of the large store building occupied by
Morgnn, Wnshburn & Co, wns blown off.
Fields of corn nre badly blown down.
ELM CREEK, Neb.. Sept. 11. (Special.)
A thin quarter of nn Inch of rain fell last
night, nccompnnl"d by heavy wind. No dam
ngo has been reported. Snturday night and
Sunday two nnd a quarter Inches of wntr
fell. Tho alfalfa seed crop Is good. The
fourth crop of hay will be excellent. Com
Is good and will mature well If frost holds
off.
NORTH LOUP. Neb., Sept. 11. (Special.)
Another heavy rain fell Inst night, lasting
two hours. This makes between four and
five Inches of rainfall during the past week
NEIIRASKA CITY, Neb.. Sept. 11. (Spe
cial.) A heavy rain visited this section
last night. Tho precipitation wns nearly
two Inches.. .
1'nll to Vnnf on Clerk nt fjpnrvn.
GENEVA, Neb., Sept. 11. (Special.) Tho
populists nnd democrats had their conven
tions yesterday afternoon and ngrcfd on nil
enndldntcs except for county clerk. Each
had Its own candidate for clerk and stood
by him. Thn ticket Is: For siipcrlntedent
of public Instruction, Charles Smrha, Jr.;
for clerk of district court, Amos Combs;
for sherlft, M. W. Dlncen; for county Judge,
F. Skeptlon. who Is n candldato for the
third time, for county clerk, W. II. Slssler.
The first four were endorsed by the demo
crnts, wno nomlnnted: John Thoma for
treasurer; E. W, Roche of Grafton, for
clerk; T. C. Cnnlne for coroner, J. II.
Haughawnnt for surveyor. Tho populists
endorsed nil but Roche.
Will MnUc tinnil Any ICrrnrn.
HUM DOLDT, Neb.. Sept. 11. (Special.)
Tho council Tuesday night listened to ob
jections to tho application of James Wlcs
ner & Son for n druggists' permit to sell
liquors. Objections wero rained becauso
two members of the council had signed their
potltton. The petition hns been withdrnwn
nnd another will be filed, The dnnrice com
mittee reported that ex-Water Commis
sioner Gird explnlncd the absence of stubs
In his receipt books by Haying thnt entries
had been made by mistake. He offered to
mnkp good nny errors In his accounts. He
will he given a list of items.
Jnry IMmiRrrr In Vim Orailcl Case.
WYMORE, Neb.. Sept. 11. (Special. )
Tho Jur In the case In which J. A. Vnn
Orbdel of Cheyenne, Wyo sued A. J.
Gedes, n reservation sottlor, for attorney's
fees, disagreed and was discharged after
being out nil night. This Is ono of eight
cases that have been filed.
POUUSTS DEN0UNCE FUSION
Smith IliiKntiiim Ailvncntr tlir Aboli
tion of I'lirlUnn .iiiiiltintlue
Con volitions.
YANKTON. S. D.. Sept. 11. (Special Tel
egram.) The populists of the stato In ses
sion here denounced fusion with the dem
ocrats in strong terms. They advocated
the abolition of party nominating conven
tions nnd want direct vote of the people
to nominate party candidates Instead. They
favored the referendum.
Coiilrrriii'r Clone nt l.rnil.
LEAD, S. D., Sept. 11. (Special.) Tho
Methodist conference Is closed. These ap
pointments have been made for the different
churches: Dr. C. II. Clark, formerly pastor
of the First church In Dcndwood, appointed
presiding elder, to tnke the placo of Dr. E.
E. Clough; Alnddln nnd Boulah, to be sup
plied; Belle Fourche nnd Mlnneselo, David
Mntson; Buffalo Gap, Oelrlchs and Prlngle,
II. F. Hershman; Central City and Terra
vlllc, M. C. Roberts; Custer. Frank M.
Wright; Crown Hill. C. E. Olddlngs; Dead
wood, First church, Frank M. Straw; Trin
ity church, Mnrtln Thomns; Edgcmont.
George M. Cnrter; Hermosa, Lawrence Tay
lor; Hot Springs, to bo supplied; Kcystono
nnd Hill Cits. F. M. Faith; Lead, H. W. L.
Mahood; Nashville, J. M. Gardner; Pied
mont, to be supplied; Rapid City, M. D.
Collins; Spearflsh, W. D. W. Tracy; Sturgls,
Rogrt Tit marsh; Sundance, Arthur McFnr
lune; Terry, to be supplied; Whltowood, M.
L. Hill; financial agent of Black Hills col
lege, W. D. Atwater; mission evangelist, J.
W. Robinson. A farewell reception Is to bo
given Dr. Clough in Dcndwood this week
before his dcparturo for Wisconsin.
Supreme- Court nt IMerre.
PIERRE, S. D., Sept. 11. (Special Tele
gram. ) The supremo court today granted
n petition for rehearing In the case of
Mngownn nnd others ngalost Oroonborg,
Petitions wero denied in the cases of La
Crosse Boot and Shoe company against
Mons Anderson, Small against Smith, Ben
nett ngnlnst Darling and Sioux Falls Sav
ings bank against Lien.
Don't think you havo drunk the ne plus
ultra of wines until you hive tried Cook's
Imperial Extra Dry Champague.
MISS MORRISON'S "BOND GOOD
One for Four Thousand Dollar Ap
proved, Asuurlnw Hclenftr I'piiiI
Iiik Supreme Court Deolnlnii.
TOPEKA. Kan., Sept. 11, A $4,000 bond
was approved today for the roleaso of Jes
sie Morrison from tho penitentiary pcudliig
the decision of the state supremo court on
the nppcal from tho decision of the Butler
county dUtrlct court, which sentenced her
to five years' Imprisonment for kllllns Mrs,
Castle.
Keep ihi body healthy ,U this season by
using Prickly Ash Bitter. It Is a neces
sary condition to successfully reiUt ma
larial terms.
MARCH UNDER THE OLD FLAG
Fiva Mills af VeUraui Parada tha ktraeti
of Cleveland.
TODAY 1HEY HONOR THE PRESIDENT
Will Conduct n Mnn Meeting In
1'rnlMt- mul iiiutiliul vlnu fur
Til el i- t'liitirnilo'n lleliiru
to llcnUli.
CLEVELAND, O., Sept. 11. The surviv
ing veterans of the greatest war In all tho
annals of history, of the greatest strugglo
for human liberty tho world hns over seen
that Iron gray host of God known ns the
Grand Army of the Republic have ngaln
responded to tho bugle cnll nnd today fell
Into lino as they were wont to do In the
dark days of the civil war. They awoke
this morning to tho sound of rovellle and
long before tho hours of starting the parade
they II led the streets and avenues ndjaccnt
to Caso nnd Euclid avenues, where tho
parndo wan tormed.
Old vctornns prominent In the nffalrs of
the Grand Army of the Republic said it
wns the grsndest parade and the greatest
day the orginlnztlon hns ever seen. In a
seemingly Interminable line tlie different
Grnnil Army of the Republic posts took their
places. Surging masses of people number
ing in the hundreds of thousands lined tho
streets and the housetops nnd took ad
vantage of nvcry available point of view
along tho entire length of the line of parnde.
In tho downtown districts, tho streets In
tersecting nnd ndjaccnt to the lino of
parade, were one struggling mnss of cnger
and expectant humanity. It Is estimated
that nearly 600,000 pcoplo were spectators
of tho magnificent pageant. The line was
over live miles In length and was splendidly
hindlcd, the column moving steadily nnd
with senrcely n halt or n break until tho
entire line had passed the reviewing stand.
Miiri'hrrx Still SI only.
Among tho thousands of nged veterans
who made up tho gallant host there were
scarcely a bnr? half dozen whom the
fatigue of the march caused to fall out be
fore they passed through the living sen of
spectators Into tho court of honor and tho
reviewing stnnd.
Promptly at the hour set for the parade to
move General Leo Rnsslcur, commander-in-chief,
gnvo tho slgnnl and the column
moved forward. Tho solid masses of hu
mnulty which crowded the avenuo from
curb to curb, gnvo wny like the parting
of the wnves nnd the march began.
Tho governors of sevorai states marched
In tho lino with their posts and were proud
to go afoot with their old comrades In tho
old wny. Senator M. A. Hanna caught tho
Infection of tho hour nnd left the reviewing
stnnd to march down tho lino.
Every department ns It paBsed tho court
of honor nnd nenred tho living ling of chil
dren formed upon the grnndstnnd fnclng the
long vtbtu nt tho foot of Uond street wns
greeted with n chorus from tho throats of
thousands of school children composing "tho
Hag," Mingled with the Inspiring strains
of martial music nnd pntrlotlo choruses
wns the cheern of tho populace.
In tin- Iti'vlewliiw Stand.
With General Rassleur In tho reviewing
stnnd wero tho following: Tom L. John
son, General David R. Hunt, General Henry
S. Peck, Adjutant General F. M. Sterret.
M. A. Taylor, Surgeon General Wilklns.
Georgo Stone, department commander of
Colorado; General John C. Black, General
Daniel E. Sickles, Guy T. Gould, past de
partment commander of Illinois; General
Louis WByno of Pennsylvania. General
James Barnott and 'General James A. Kel
fer. The parade was led by mounted police.
Following wero the local grand marshal
of the parade, Captain Russell Burdick, and
his staff.
Next came past commnnders-ln-chlef of
tho Grand Army, in carriages. Then fol
lowed the national council of administra
tion. Only Grand Army posts participated. De
partments marched In the order of seniority,
with Illinois In tho lend, except that Ohio
by courtesy took tho left of the line.
In addition to tho line of veterans, nine
teen bands poured fourth martial music. A
number of women nnd children were ovcr
como In church nnd tnken to the hospital,
but no serious casualty was reported.
It Is expected that the patriotic outburst
of today will be duplicated Thursday after
noon, when a mass meeting will be held 'n
prnlse nnd thanksgiving for the prospective
recovery of President McKlnlev. Senator
Hanna, Mayor Johnson of Cleveland, Gen
eral Rnssleur of the Grand Army. Jud'jc
William 11. D. Young of Canton. Senator
Fairbanks of Indlnnn nnd Rev. Dr. Man
chester, the president's pastor, will ad
dress the meeting.
Qilt-HtluiiN Still to Solve.
There nro two important questions before
the encampment which seem to be verv
much matters of uncertainty the choice for
commander-in-chief and the location of tho
next national encampment. On the latter
point the Denver delegation will present a
esolutlon adopted nt Colorado Springs, Au
gust 2, 1001, to the effect that If the na
tional officers decided to give tho next en
campment to Denver the Department of
Colorado and Wyoming will do all In Its
power to make It n complete success.
On tho choice for commander-lu-chlef the
fight Is very uncertnln. The friends of
General Torrancn of Minnesota are hopeful
that a deadlock may cnuo between General
Stewart and Sickles and thus enable him
to bo the successful candidate. Twenty-five
or 30 per cent of the entire vote Is claimed
for General Torrance, coming from the
west and New England,
How Torriuice Mny Get It.
If thero Is no selection on tho third bal
lot General Torrance, his friends claim, has
n fine show. Missouri Is for Sickles, with
Torranco second choice. Pennsylvania Is
united on General Stewart. Tho result of
tonight's New York caucus was a split, with
twenty-eight votes for General Stowart nnd
nineteen for Pickles, Knnsns voted for
Sickles. Illinois is said to ho divided.
Maryland, California nnd Vermont ore non
committal and n Maine delegate said Gen
eral Torrance was favorably considered.
Ohio's Informal ballot Is snld to have been
nineteen for Sickles and seventeen for
Stowart.
Tho election of officers for the National
Union of ex-Prisoners of War was held
during tho convention of that order todav.
The following officers wero elected to servo
for the next threo yeurs: National com
mander, J. D. Walker, Allegheny. Pa.;
national vice commander. D, G. Ncsbltt.
Cleveland; chnplaln, Rev. J. F. Ferguson,
Keokuk, la.; historian, Judge Henry C.
White, Cleveland;' quartermaster general,
Stephen M. Long, New Jersey.
THINKS LOVE'S LABOR LOST
Simla 1 t'niicluilcn tln l-'rriler Hntm
Are l'lill(iullir)i' nml
niMMintlmie '1' ho in.
KANSAS CITY, Sept. 11. Tho general
agent of the Santa Fe freight department
today announced that the low "feeder"
rates on corn placed In effect by tho Santn
Fo on August ID would be taken out on
September 17. Tho low rate was in
augurated to benefit the fnrmers, but the
corn from tho east and elsewhere Is bought
up by dealers and sold to the farmers at
prices as high ns prior to tho low rates
being tnodo effective, and the railroad has
decided that tho low rates are a useless
phllantrophy.
BARTLEY OR GILLILAN
(Continued from First Page.)
counts ns county trensurer at the clojo of
his first term In Janunry, 1S92, when, al
though hi books showed thnt he should
have $73,000 on hand, all ho could produce
on demand was $7,31S. The county commis
sioners gave him ten days to exhibit the
balance nnd Stato Treasurer Hartley, who
was one of Barrett Scott's bondsmen, bor
rowed $(0,000 for him In Omaha for one
day, carrying It to O'Neill In person nnd
counting It out before the county commis
sioners. Tho remainder of the money was
advanced temporarily by the banks of
O'Neill and others of Scott's friends. The
discovery of tho trick when the money wai
shipped out the next dny v.-ns followed by
proceedings In ouster fought back nnd forth
In court until finally In July, 1S03, Scott
gathered up what remaining public money
wns within rench nnd suddenly disappeared.
His npprchentlon In Mexico, his extradition
and return to Nebraska, tho sensational
trial and the persistent nnd successful ef
fort of his lawyers to prevent his punish
ment after conviction nro matters of his
tory. In December, lSf4. on an order of
the supremo court reducing his ball ho was
released on bond. Ills liberation proved his
destruction, for on January 1, 1S95, tho
news was heralded that ho had been ;np.
tured by a band of unknown nseallants
while returning with his family to O'Neill
from n visit to tho country and had been
put to death In secret. Ills body was
found later under tho ice In tho waters of
the Niobrara river, but his murderers were
never brought to Justice.
Same .Motive llrhlml It.
Two theories were advnnced at that tlmo
to explain tho killing of narrett Scott, both
of them having many adherents. One wns
that Scott had been dealt out summary pun
ishment by outraged tnxpnyers of Holt
county In resentment of his wholesale
treasury-wrecking and despair of any ad
equate penalty being Inflicted by the courts.
The other was that Scott's murderers were
his former friends and beneficiaries, who
had taken this method of making sure that
the only person who could Involvo them in
tho law's net or make them disgorge tholr
shares of tho booty was forever removed.
So far ns tho Identity of tho Olllllan mur
derers is concerned, tho Lincoln police
seem tp bo nlmost as much In tho dark as
at first. Should they capture the criminals,
of courso nil theorizing will bo set ut
naught and the real motive uncovered. But
from tho present outlook It seems moro
likely that the culprits will never bo lo
cated unless they themselves furnish tho
clew. And until the contrary Is proved,
many people hero will bcllevo that It was
Bartlcy and not Olllllan whom they thought
they were shooting.
IN THE EMPORIA BANK CASE
Grand Jury nrliiKn In n, Ili-lmllct iiieot
AKnliiKt Hip Man Snld to
llnrr Wrecked It.
WICHITA. Kan.. Sept. 11. Tho grand
Jury today brought In n reindictment
against Wllllnm Mnrtlndale, charging him
with wrecking tho Emporia National bank,
which failed more than two years ngo.
The president of the bank, Mr. Cross, com
mitted suicide at tho time' of the failure.
Mr. Martlndalo was vice president of the
bank. Mr. Martlndalo 'hns 'hot been ar
rested yet.
The specific charge agahst him Is that
he has ntatracted arid' misappropriated
$6,000 of bank funds. An expert accountant
from tho department of Justice has been ex
amining the books of tho bnnk nnd ns a
result It Is said moro than $100,000 has been
embezzled.
nonsevf-lt Ciifi tu Aillrnnilncka.
SARATOGA. N. Y.. Sept, 11. Vice PreHl
dent Roosevelt passed through hnre this
morning on his wny to the Tehnwus club
In the Adirondack, where his fumlly nro
stuylng. He expects to reninin thero until
Friday.
FAIR WEATHER FOrTwq DAYS
Dlstenner of Wet anil Ttry Will Omit
the Wet for Carnival
Crowd.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 11. Forecast for
Thursday and Friday;
For Nobraska. North Dakota nnd South
Dakota Fair Thursday nnd Friday; west
to northwest winds.
For Iown and Missouri Fair Thursday
and Friday; variable winds.
For Western Texas and New Mexico
Partly cloudy Thursday and Friday; south
to west winds.
For Oklahoma and Indian Territory Fair
nnd cooler Thursdny; Friday, fair; varlnble
winds.
For Arknnsas Fair In western, showers
in enstern portion Thursday; Friday, fnlr;
southerly winds, becoming varlnble.
For Illinois 'Fnlr Thursday, except rain
In northeastern portion; Friday, fair; brisk
northerly to southerly winds.
For Colorado Showers Thursday and
cooler In southeast portion; Friday, fair
In western, probably showers In enstern
portion; vnrlablo winds.
For Kansas Fair Thursday and Friday;
northerly winds.
For Wyoming Showers Thursdny; Fri
day, partly cloudy, probably showers In
southeast portion; west to northwest wdnds.
. For Montana Generally fair Thursday
and Friday; warmer Thursday in western
portion; variable winds.
I.ocnl Itreuril,
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER nijnEAU,
OMAHA, Sept. 11. Official record of tern
pcraturo nnd precipitation compared with
the corresponding day of the past th.-cu
years;
1901. 1101. lS'.S. 1SW
Mnxlmum temperature.... 76 71 mi 59
Minimum tcmpcrnture 02 65 51 r,i
Mean temperature 60 70 72 B"i
Precipitation 79 1.25 . 01 T
Record of temperature and preclpltn'tm
aUOmahu for this day end olnco March 1.
1901!
Normal temperature 65
Excess for tho duy 1
Totnl excess slnco March 1 "03
Normal precipitation 10 Inch
Excess for the day 6) Inch
Totnl since March 1 16. in Inches
Deficiency since March 1 7.13 inches
Deficiency for cor. period, 1900.... .',3 Inches
Deficiency for cor. period, 1699.... 3.01 Inches
Report from Stntloim nt 7 p. in.
STATIONS AND STATE
OP WKAT1IER.
: ?,;v3
Omaha, clear
North Platte, clear
Cheyenne, cloudy
Salt I,nko City, cloudy...
Rapid City, part cloudy..
Huron, cloudy
Wllllston, raining
Chicago, raining
St. Louis, cloudy
St, Paul, raining
Davenport, part cloudy...
Kansas City, clear
Helena, clear
Hnvre, cloudy
Bismarck, mining
Galveston, cloudy.
70
C6
62,
70!
r,2i
(SI
611
7R . 3
7i .01
65 .00
76 .01
00 .14
S 1.10
h .01
l IM
9:i ,20
RM .58
'.21 .Si
2 .It
5S T
Wl .'0
611 01
8' ,
T indicates trace of precipitation.
L, A WELSH.
Local Forecast Official,
CARNIVAL GATES ARE OPEN
Qniraraa Riler Ewingi Scaptjr Eafara
Thousands af Merrjrmakari.
RAIN CAUSES SCAMPER FROM GROUNDS
IIiirc Drop Stnrt Stampede fur Kilt,
t'heclilnu Itecord-IlrrnKlim. Attend
nni'c llnnilii ltonu CulrrK Un
dated Todnj Other 11 ruts.
PROGRAM FOR TODAY. :
Two concerts by Hnnda Hi s a, the ;
red-coated band of Italy. ;
Incidental music by Klppllnger's :
Juvenile band.
The Lorenzo brothers. i
Miss Frnnkle Harry's dog circus. :
Armstrong und O'Neill. i
Tho Iedeger trio. :
Davenport, aerial nrtlst. :
Midway, continuous performance.
Confetti battle. !
Omaha took on n cnrnlvnl tint Inst night
In recognition of the opening of King Ak-Sar-Itcn's
seventh nnnunl fete, hut a sud
den burst of rnln swished down shortly
nfter S o'clock and sent the crowds skurry
Ing for shelter.
The rain came with but little warning and
spoiled whnt would otherwlso have been
a record-breaking first night In point of at
tendance. About 10 o'clock yesterday morning tho
sun blared n rift In n, bank of clouds nnd
tho gencrnl Indications, ns well ns the gov
crnment foreenst, gave promlso of fnlr
weather. Tho cnrnlvnl wns formnlly de
clared open nt 1 o'clock yesterdny nnd the
nftcrnoon nttendanco was remarkably large
for n starter.
Last night at 8 o'clock fully 5,000 people
were lnsldo the enclosure and hundreds of
others surged about tho main entrance
nwattlng ndtnlnslon. It was n Jolly crowd,
headed Mldwaywards, where the deep
voices of the spellers rent tho ozone with
wonderful announcements.
It it I ti Sentti-rn I lie Multitude.
Thirty minutes later, this same Jolly
crowd demonstrated Its antlpnthy to water
by making an exit rush that would do credit
to n wcll-sensoncd foot ball team. The
evening program was necessarily cut short.
"Nothing tut n run of bnd weather enn
prevent the success of this cnrnlvnl," said
Superintendent Get, "for It Is bullded this
year upon n grnnder scnlc than ever before
and wo have right now fully twice tho num
ber of out-of-town visitors that we had at
tho corresponding period last fall. Wo can
only hope thnt tho wenther ninn will be
good to us, for his grace Is all we lack."
It was worth the gate fee to see tho
crowd scamper when the rnln camo down.
"Y-e-o-w!"
Or words to that effect, a few hundred
women exclaimed In conceit, while others
simply tossed their pretty heads and rushed
for exit.
Turnstile Comrily.
Two well-nourished women got tangled
and wedged In one of tho turnstile com
partments. "Why don't you cither come back or go
out?" roared tho crowd.
"Como lu hero nnd try to get out nnd sco
how you llko it," rotortcd tho women.
'What means this boisterous clamor at
bur nates?" cried Superintendent Gctz, but
when he realized tho predicament Into
which the women hnd fnllon his gallantry
overcame his demand for decorum and ho
extended n sympathetic hand.
That's where Gctz mado n mistake, for
he rushed Into tho snme trap that held the
women, nnd then the wedge was tighter
than over.
Meanwhile the rnln bent down on the
waiting crowd and the crowd that is, sec
tions of It said somo sulphur-tinted words.
Hnlf n dozen gunrds nml n pollcemnn un
der direction of Lee McGrcer, boss carpen
ter, at last loosened the refractory turn
stile and tho Incident closed.
The streets last night, except while the
rain was falling, wero crowded nnd It Is
evident nt n glance that tho town even
thus early Is well filled with visitors.
Ki'llpNfN TIipiii All.
With tho posslblo exception of the New
Orleans Mardl Gras, the Ak-Sar-Ben carni
val, with Its electrical pageants nnd othor
features, clearly ecllpsci anything of the
kind in the United States. It Is conceded
by disinterested travelers that the St. Louis
Veiled Prophets, the Kansas City Priests
of Pallas and the autumnal festivities In
other cities are far from being pennant
winners when compared with Omaha's Ak-Sar-Bcn.
Somo ef the booths are quite costly In
equipment, tho exhibitors hnving mndo inv
Ish expenditure. Ono of tho most striking
exhibits on the grounds will bo that of Tho
Omaha Bee, when the finishing touches are
put on. An electrical sign carrying 316
candlo power lamps will shed a dazzling
brilliancy for blocks aud blocks around. On
the Inside of the booth Is an nttractlvo dis
play of photographs from Tho Bee's art de
partment, mado from original negatives.
Art devotees will find this place specially
interesting. Dozens of pictures that have
uover appeared In The Illustrated Boo will
be on exhibition.
An Interesting featuro of Tho Beo's pho
tographic offering Is the display of fine live
stock pictures mado at recent county fairs
for tho Twentieth Century Farmer, which
paper is published by Tho Ben company nnd
which shares n part of tho booth space.
Nebraska Is pre-eminently a stock country,
thprcfore the timeliness of tho photographs
Illustrating what Nobraska can do In the
way of stock raising.
Hnnda llimi! Comm.
This morning nt 10 o'clock the Bnnda
Rossa, tho celebrated red-coated band of
Italy, will nrrlvo, nnd thin afternoon on
tho free stnge In the nrcna It will mnko Its
first nppcaraneo In Omaha, under tho direc
tion of Slguor Eugenlo Sorrcntlno.- This
band has Just completed a return engage
ment at Harriet Beach, Minneapolis, and
previous to that four weeks at Fairmont
park, Knnsns City, where tho concerts wero
attended by from 15,000 to 20,000 pcoplo.
Of tho forty-flvo members comprising tho
bnnd twenty-flvo are solo artists and will
bo heard hero during tho three-day season.
They will play today, tomorrow nnd Satur
day, concerts nt 2 and 8 p. m.
Tho program this afternoon and cVcnlng
Is a3 follows:
MATINEE.
March The Kansas City Spirit. ..Sorrcntlno
overture Poet nnd Peasant fiuppo
Title Serenade .Meyer
Flute, Slg. Clofll; Bass Clarinet,
Slg. Hanna.
Selictlon from "Iloccnceio" Siippo
Solos hy Slgnorl Febbo nnd Barllottl.
Waltz Toujour ou Jnmalii Waldteufel
Gems of Stephen Foster Tolmnl
Pntrol Tho Blue and the Gray Dalbey
EVENING.
March Willow Grove Soirentlno
Overture Tnnnhiuifcer Wngnor
"Ma Lady Lu" Arr. Sorrcntlno
Solo Trumpet by 8lg. Bnttega.
Grand Selection trom "Carmen"
Hlnot
Intermezzo Salome Lorraine
Sextet-Lucia Donizetti
Solos by Slgnorl Itnttegn, Febbo nnd
Unrlloitl.
"The Ride of the Vnlkyrles" Wnsnor
March Tho Kansas City Spirit
Sorrentlno
Wind t'liUNm Diimiiuc
The wind preceding the rain blew over
the fence surronding the carnival grounds
at Seventeenth street betweon Farnarn und
Douglas streets. The crowd Inside the en-
LIEUT. DABNEY, OF WASHINGTON,
SAYS:
"Pe-ru-na is a Substantial Tonic."
!
Albert J. Dabney, Lieutenant V. S. V
writes from Washington, D. 0., ns follows:
"After the use of two bottles of I
I'ei iina I am fully convinced that it j
Is a good remedy and I can con
scientiously recommend your me- i
dlclne to anyone who is lu'nee d of a
substantial tonic. It is also a very
efTcctivc cure for c.itarrh." j
AI.MvKT J. DAHNIiY.
It Is rnre Indeed that two bottles of Pc
runa Is sufficient to convince anyone that
peruna Is n good remedy. Once In the
household Perunn generally stnys, Moro i
than one-hnlf our ills nre duo to cntnrrh. '
By cntnrrh Is hot mennt simply cntnrrh of I
tho nose or hend, but cntnrrh of the lungs,
stomach, In fact, every organ of tho body, j
Almost every disease begins nt first with
a catarrhal condition of some mucous mom- i
brano A few doses of Perunn In the be- I
ginning Is sure to prevent much sickness, j
Peruna acts ns a tonic becnuso it pro
duces healthy mucous membranes In tho
stomach nnd digestlvo organs. It Imme
diately begins to brace n person up boeausi
It ennbles tho digestlvo orgnns to do their
duty properly. This Is why so mnny, peo
ple have found It n substantial tonic.
HOWELL'S
Anti-Kawf
raarkot years, ond hns tho stronjjait tnjtlmontala thnt could ho written
from po'rsons who have luc.l it. Xo family should he without a bottle of
ANTI-KAWF in tho house. While- ANTI-KAWF "ill stop any
coiiph, It is best to treat a cold nt once, und not lot it (jot a firm (jrlp on
you. ANTI-KAWF, 25c-nt all drug sturos.
closuro did considerably more damage to
tho fenco nt Seventeenth and Dodgo streets,
whero In their cffortii to rench a car thev
tore down tho gate.
Tho mnnngers nnnounce thnt today such
work will be suppressed If It requires n
policeman for every panel of fence. In tho
crush on Seventeenth street where the gate
wns demolished sevcrnl people wero thrown
to tho ground, but nono seriously Injured.
BLACK HILLS HORSEMEN WIN
Jury t'nilcr .Imloc Cnrlnnil Drclilcn fnr
J. 1), Ilnle In Government
Suit.
DKADWOOD, S. D.. Sept. 11. (Special.)
Horsemon of the Black Hills lire fooling
good over tho decision of tho Jury In the
tnso of tho United States against John D.
Halo of Tllford. Hulo was sued for over
Jl.'iOO by tho government becnuso ho wns
unable to fill n contract to furnish seventy
head of horses. The purchasing ugent took
tho mntter out of Hale's hands nnd com
pleted tho contmct by buying horses In the
Chlcngo market, paying tho amount sued
for above the contract price. Judge Cnr
lond, presiding, Instructed the Jury to
bring In n verdict In favor of Hale.
Judge Carland gavo Matt Sanger sixty
days In tho Brule county Jail nnd $100 fine
for selling liquor to tho Indians. Fred
Charging Eagle, an Indian, got tlx months
In tho Lawrenco county Jail for horso
stealing; Simon Beard, an Indian, wns ac
quitted, charged with tho same offense,
South Dnkotu InooriiorulloiiK.
PIRItUK, S. D., Sopt. 11. (Special. )
These nrtlcles of Incorporntlon hnve been
filed: Buckcy Placer Mining and Milling
compnny, nt Pierre, with n cnpltnl of $200,
000; Incorporators, Ivan W. Goodlier, K, F.
Glfford, Herbert Lang, S. D. Nenmlth, T. G.
Dunning and W. C. Shoppard.
lnv.n nnd Colorado Mining anil Milling
company, nt Sioux Falls, with a cnpltnl of
Sl.uuu.uuu; incorporniors, i. r. union, it. a,
McMoores nnd Joo Klrby.
liaise nriiuiii Corn lu South DnKotii.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Sept. 11. (Special.)
Swartz Bros, of Canlstotn hnvo experi
mented with raising broom corn this season
nnd tho result will coavlnco tho most skep
tical that It can be raised at n profit In
South Dakota, They havo ten ncrcs which
will yield four or five tons of broom corn.
They will receive $200 per ton for it.
BANK OFFICERS STILL CLEAR
AsslNtmit nintrli't Attorney Pen I en
thnt Wnrrnntu Are tint for Hrventh
National A t tiii'liex,
NEW YORK, Sept, 11 The announcement
that Indictments had been handed up to
Judge Lncombe In tho United States district
court hy tho grand Jury, which has been
Investigating tho nffnlrs of tho Seventh Nn
tlonnl bank, created considerable Interest
In financial circles this afternoon nnd led to
reports thnt officlnls of tho wrecked bnnk
had been Indicted. Tho grnnd Jury handed
up tho indictments nt noon nnd Judgo Ln
combo said that ho would Issue bench war
rants for the persons Indicted.
Asslntant District Attorney Baldwin de
clined to say who hnd been Indicted. Later
In tho day ho absolutely denied that war
rants hnd been Issued for nny officer of the
Soventh National bank and added thnt the
grand Jury hnd not yet finished Its delibera
tions In the matter.
Tho guarded stntement of Assistant Stnto
Attorney Baldwin thnt no wnrrants hnd
been Issued for officers of tho bnnk nnd
thnt tho grnnd Jury had not finished Its
Investigation did not set nt rest tho storlcB
thnt Indictments ngalr.st Borne ono connected
with the hank hnd been made. Reports
Indlcntn late tonight thnt threo Indictments
hnd been hnnded down. According to tho
same, information, no arrests of any of tho
persons will ho mado for several days, i
It wns nlso reported that tho reorganlza-1
tlon of the Seventh National hank had
finally reached n stage where It was nbout 1
complete.
CMPAD PHMDAMV nrnnurne Nebr.mkas Original wldow--Hpechil no
SUGAR COMPANY RECOVERS 'erued. August 2-, Lucy J. Davis, Grand
Island, $12. . .
Grunted .liiilKiiirnt fur Duly I'nlil nn
Co in in oil Ity I in pun wl from
I'orlii lllio.
NEW YORK, Sept. 11 In the United
Slates circuit court today Judge Lacombe
handed down an order granting Judgment
In favor of the American Sugar Refining
Lieutenant Dahney's experleuco with Po
runn exactly coincides with the experlenco
of others. Peruna has proved especially n
favorlto In military circles, because It Is
prompt In Its notion, lasting In Us cures
nnd never-fnlllng In effectiveness.
Di'iml.v Clerk AiiiIitmou of nllfornln.
Mr. Andreo Anderson, Deputy County
Clerk Loulsnbrsbro Co.. On I., Ex-Postmaster,
Burnett, Oal., writes:
''No one seeing mo today would think
that I was at death's door n fow yenrt
ago with pulmonary troubles. I had fre
quent bleeding from tho lungs, my stomach
wns out of ,ordcr nnd when I ennio hero
for my henlth no ono thought I would re
cover. My brother In the east hnd been
cured of n very hard cold on the luugs by
using Peruna nnd he wrote mo nnd ndvlsed
mo to try It. 1 hnd little fnlth but thought
I would give It n trial. I noticed a chango
In my appetite the very first week nud
found that I soon began to sleep well.
Gradually I began to feel better nnd took
on flesh. Recovery wns slow for I wns so
fnr gone, but after seven months stendy
use of Peruna I wns my old self once more.
"I now weigh 173 pounds, am In flno
health nnd spirits nnd havo been n well man
for two years, thanks to Peruna.
"It certainly saved me from nn untimely
grnve," Atulrce Anderson.
I'nlted States Scnntor Stephen R. Mal-
Inry, from Florida, In a recent letter writ,
ten from Pensncoln, Fin., snys tho follow
ing: "I lmvj used your excellent rein
eitr, I'crtnui, tuul can recniumeiut
it, both ns n totile and u safe cntimii
remedy."
If you clo not derlvo prompt nnd satis
factory results from the uso of Peruna,
write nt once to Dr. Hnrtman. giving a
full statement of your enso, nnd ho will
be plensed to glvo you Ills valuable ndvlco
gratis.
Address Dr. Hartmna. President of The
Ilnrtmnn Sanltniiuin, Columbus, O.
kjffSl
Tliuro is a rcRiilnr cpitloinlu of
(3oltls,nceornmiileil by tho most per
sistent cough, in Oinuliiv. ANTI
KAWF relieves the eolith tit onc0
nml will pormnnotitly euro the cold.
ANTI-KAWF Is not u now, un
tried roinody. It hnt been on tho
Kinit'ATIO.VAt,,
Brownell Hall
Instructors graduates of colleges recog
nized us niiiong the first In America. Olvoa
good general education nnd also propures
lor any collegu open to women. Principal's
curtlllcatu admits to college without exami
nation. Kxculleut uilvimtiiKc in music,
art, modern languages, Latin, Greek,
natural sciences and mathematics. Music:
Miss Ware, three years u pupil of tho into
Oscr Half, Merlin, Germany. Thorough
ness Insisted upon us essential to diame
ter, building, Three distinct departments
primary, preparatory mid academic. Phyn
Ical trulnlng 4iy professional Instructor.
School reopens September 10. Terms mod
erate. Send for catalogue Address MUa
Mucruc. prlneiiml. Omiihu.
Racine
Grammar
School
"trie Scliool that m,i! manly Boys."
A l.ldh Krndo school preparing linrn from 8 tn I'
nmrti old tor IjUMnpn llfn nr thn ITiuTernltlPn.
Seii.irntu brhool ltooin mid I)orniltorl tor the
iiuio dojs. v err (nriuiii moral nml menu irouiliiK.
fifty H'.im of Buccpsaful work, Hvnd for catalogue.
Rev. Henry D. Robinson, Warden, Racine, Wis.
Si. Louis School of Fine Arts
26th Yonr Oporm Sopt. 23, 190l.t
Furnishes superior Instruction In DrnwiiiK,
ModelliiK, Palntlmr, Artlatlc Anatomy, Per.
spectlvo Composition, Architectural nnd
Mechanical Drawing, Decorative Benign nnd
Applied Art. All Instruction IndMdiinl; nd
vnnccmont depends upon proficiency.
Teachers from the Art Schools of liurope.
Students mny enroll nt nny time.
For illnitrnti'il circulnri nddrrxs
HALSEY C. IVES. Dlroctor.
Louli School ol Fine Arts, St, Louis, Mo.
LAKE FOREST ACADEMY
Boys live with masters In Christian
homes, lleprcscnted In best eastern nnd
western colleges. Xniuimcdluto djpartmunt
for icungci hoys. Uegulur coaches fur basa
ball, foot ball, truck and gymnastics. Glee,
mandolin and dramatic clubs.
28 miles rrom Chicago on Lnko Michigan.
Address Box 31, CONHAD IIIHHELKIL
llcud Master. La!n Forest. Illinois.
company to recover Il!i0,139, with Intorest,
paid hy tho sugar compnny to Cqllector
Bldwell on sugars Imported from Porto
Hlco, Thero wero nineteen separate cases
Involved In tho suit, all of which wero con
Joined in this case.
Tho decision Is hnsod on tho opinion of
tho United Stntes supromo court thnt Porto
Hlco is nt thu present tlmo n portion of
tho territory of tho United Stntes nnd that
gcods brought from that Island arc not sub
ject to duty In any port hero.
SOME BONDS WILL BEOFFERED
IHfclit or Ten Million IlollnrN Worth
to lli I'orlhi'oinlnn In ItcMiunxc
to tiime'N Cull,
NI3W YORK. Sept. 11. Tho Mull nnd Ex
press hays: Although somo hankers ex
pressed opinions today that Secretary Gaga
would not recclvo largo offers of govern
ment bonds under his cnll for $20,000,000
with n vlnw to buying such ns do not havo
too high n price affixed to them, It wni
definltuly learned that amounts aggregating
between $8,000,000 nnd $10,000,000 will ba
offered to tho Treasury department nt such
rates as will, In tho opinion of ocmpotcnt
authorities, bo nccepted by Secretary Gsso
Lending prlvnto blinking houses mo col
lecting bonds for Mr. Gago. J. P. Morgan
& Co, nro among those who nro bringing In
bonds for this purpose.
I'HXSIONS FOIl WUSTIllt.V vijtiiiians.
Wnr Survivors IteineiuheriMl hy tho
' I'll o nil I In vi' mine n I.
WASHINGTON. Sopt. 11. (Special,) Tho
following pensions hnvo been granted:
lHHlln nf AllullMl 1:
iown: IJIIginai-wnni, 1 uwn, wmr,
J1. Increase restored, reissue, ulc.-John O.
Holler, Andrew. $m. Orltinal widnw-Hpoclnl
accrued August 2". Mnry Drake, Cnrlion, i.
Colorado: Ineiensn restored, reissue, etc,
Georgo A Dole, Denver, $S. Original wid
ows Hpeclnl accrued, August 27, Julia A.
Murray. Trinidad, V; Sophie W, Parsons,
Jlllle, IS.
South Dakota- Increnpo, restored, reissue,
etc John S Jones, Hot Springs, 10; Wil
liam J. Jones, lirandun, S.