TITB OMATTA DAILY HEE: TUESDAY, AtTOURT 9, 1004.
3
KJLi
(
LINE DRAWN ON PARKER MEN
Populists Promise Bolt Unless Political
Ooodi Are Unadulterated.
THOMPSON IS WILLING TO RUN AGAIN
feeretery Bennett 'of Board of Eiil
Isatlaa Prepares Table of Com
paratlvo Valaatloa ( Each
Coaaty la the Stale.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Au. 8 (Special.) Should the
twpullRt state convention, which niMti here
next Wednesday, endorse a man or nomi
nate a man who refuses to say that he
will not vote for Farker and Davis an
attempt will be made by a number of
poptilleta to bolt the convention and nomi
nate a straight ticket, falling In that,
28,0(iO of them will remain at home on elec
tion day and refuse to vote. On this
proposition T. II. Tibbies, the vice presi
dential nominee on the populist ticket, said:
. "No man who will not come out publicly
and say he Is against Parker and against
Roosevelt can secure a place on the popu
list ticket. If he does secure a place there
will be a bolt or 20,000 or 30,000 populists
will not vote In the coming election. I
have snid this before and that I am correct
Is proven by a number of letters received
from prominent populists out In the state
by Mr. De France and by me."
. Dr. P. L Hall, chairman of the demo
cratic state committee, does not apprehend
such dire calamities should a Parker demo
crat get on the populist 'ticket. He said:
"I believe Mi at the two parties will get
together and that there wilt be no occasion
for a bolt or for any 'populist staying at
home. While, of course, there are many
extremists In each party, the wiser counsel
will prevail and a ticket satisfactory to all
will be put together."
Both men expressed doubt as to the
likelihood of Judge Holcomb securing the
gubernatorial nomination and Mr. Tibbies
announced positively that Senator Allen
would not accept the nomination. Dr. Hall
is of the opinion that If the candidate Is
elected from the democratic end of the
aggregation W. H. Thompson or ex-Congressman
Shallenbargcr will be named,
while If he Is selected from among the
populists Judge Westover, G. W. Berge or
i x-Congressman Sutherland will be ths
(Sacrifice., ,
. Thompson la Willing;. .
It Is told now on what Is considered most
reliable authority that Mr. Thompson will
accept the nomination If It is tendered to
him In. the proper manner. Just what la
the "proper" manner Is not clear, but It Is
supposed to be the unanimous action of
both parties.
, The mid-road populists ore dead set
against Judge Holcomb, while at the same
' time they are saying that he made a most
excellent executive. They have Informa
tion that Colonol J. H. Ager, the Burling
ton lobbyist and political pusher, has been
out In the state for some time setting up
Jilns for the Judge, and whether the In
formation the populists have Is correct or
not, It hft certainly set them against Hol
comb as muoh as anything could. Some
friends of Governor Mlukey, however, fear
the nomination of Governor Boyd of Omaha
more than they do of Holcomb or any of
those mentioned for the place.
Today the name ofWUl Maupln, who Is
connected, with Bryan's Commoner, was
sprung for lieutenant governor. Maupln
just now is running a labor paper, and It
Is; tfidnght ,by"tose',"wh,6 afe fathering his
boom that' h would get a good sized labor
vote. The big leaders In the party, how
ever, believe that Maupln Is too light
weight to get In the running.
The populist committee has secured the
Hagenow band to help out on the enthusi
asm, and the aong written by T. H. Tibbies
will be one of the numbers played. It will
be sun by Mrs. Barrls, a daughter of
the vice presidential nominee. The band
was secured out of respect to Mr. Watson,
who is fond of music, having four pianos
in his own home. The band will play only
popular pieces. None of the delegates has
arrived yet, but by tomorrow evening It la
supposed enough of them will have come
In to mix the medicine In a satisfactory
manner.
Democrats Are Scare.
Tonight ' only Jim Dahlman, national
committeeman, and Colonel Hayward of
. Chadron from out of town had gathered
In to prepare for the fracas. Mr. Dahlman
expressed himself" as being sure it would
be no trouble for the two parties to get
together, but he was unable to say upon
what basis. .
One Parker democrat, who usually knows
what he is talking about, said the demo
crats would be willing to sacrifice the na
tional electors In order to bring about
fusion on the state and legislative tickets.
The democrats, he said, would demand
that Holcomb be the nominee for governor
oa this basis. He felt confident this would
be the program. That a big fight la In
atore, however, there la little doubt, as
there la much - feeling between the Parker
democrats and the populists, exemplified
in the Holt county convention held Satur
day at O'Neill. . In the democratic conven
tion Jack Harrington, the mayor, a brother
of Judge and M. P. Harrington, was un
seated on a contest with D. A. Doyle, who
was a postmaster under Cleveland. Har
rington had been seated by the credentials
committee and the charge against him
was that he had called a snap convention.
Another Instance that will not serve to
,unlte the parties occurred to Judge Har
rington when he went to notify the demo
cratic convention what the populists had
done. As be went into the hall someone
mentioned the name of Parker, whioh waa
heered. Judge Harrington Is quoted aa
saying!
"I wanto applause fromPnrk"- demo
crats." John Harmon, who was .u"- -.alee-
Dig Hoomo
Dig Lloalo
Gmall Coot.
Notwithstanding the malicious reports to
the contray, the Inside Inn at the World's
Pair. BU Louis, has thoroughly sustained
the high reputation of Mr. E. M. Sutler. Us
manager, for giving first-class accommo
dations at reasonable rates.
Thanks to Its enormous size and wonder
ful equipment, it has been enabled to prop
erty care for the enormous crowds which
kv sought its hospitality, without over
crowding or discomfort.
Standing, aa It does, upon an eminence,
and surrounded by a beautiful natural for
est, it has enjoyed the popular verdict of
being the coolest and moat ddll&htful spot
In all Bt. Louis. 4
The -extraordlnay convenience of being
right Inside the grounds and thereby saving
all tiresome street car Jmirneys has been
appreciated by every gueat. and the man
agement have won high praise for their suc
cessful eftorts In catering to the comfort,
safety and enjoyment of eath and every vis
tor. The rates, which axe very reasonable,
range from $1 U) to I6.10 per day Kuropean,
and from 3.uo to 17 00 American plan.
A' postal i,li t.s J to the liibide Inn,
World Fair Grounds, St. Louis, will bring
lnlwratlig dnliUts regarding raacrvatlons,
t . . .
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holder under Cleveland, called the Judge
down In an enthusiastic speech and he
was cheered to the echo. .Fusion waa un
der the direction of the Parker democrats.
Valnatloa by Conntles.
Secretary Bennett of the State Board of
Equalization has compiled a table showing
the assessed valuation of the various coun
ties In the state. Without the valuation of
the railroad property the table below shows
all other property for last year and this
year:
County. 1903. 1904.
Adams $ I.092.5K1.80 t 4.007,604.81
Antelope l,4H6.B!i6.60 2,3:0, 061.00
Banner 264.066.00 188,917.99
Blaine 151,607.08 ' 117,WJS.lfi
Boone l,6U6.ia8.20 1,360,0m. 29
Box Butte 635,24.60 728,816.04
Boyd 1,090,360.00 1.3W.OIC.96
Brown 612K).30 681.2tf.00
Buffalo 1,149,957.65 L746.ls2.19
Burt 2.60,805.92 4.0?9,7M.Oi
Sutler 2,126,679.00 4,7tiO,S07.0i)
Cass , 4,037,791.90 6.141,675.00
Cedar 2,792,101.40 3.9K7.2O8.00
Chase 624.542.00 410,49.09
Cherry 1,769.114.00 1,43,503.20
Cheyenne 910,664.00 18,824.40
Clay J 1,830.467.82 S.6H4.646.00
Colfax ... 2,028.095.90 8.6O0.3K9.00
Cuming .. .-. 2.417,912.00 6,312,690.48
Custer 3.38,609. OS 3.329,218.86
pakotat 1,444,228.00 1.776,276.25
Dawes 776,752.70 790.853.17
Dawson 1,894.701.81 i&33,509.2S
Deuel 447,942.00 660,441.01
Dixon 1,678,986.43 2.974.314.27
Dodge , 2,759,700.90 . 6,062,419.73
Douglas 24,885,309.44 27,696,270.00
rundy 464,996.00 408,561.46
Fillmore 1.662,813.60 3,846,103.58
Franklin 1,052,148.38 1.864,01)9.50
Frontier 970,269.00 .1,0112.643.85
Furnas 1,896,838. S 1,805,771.00
Gage 4,575.2X0.00 7,674,030.90
Garfield 221,700.00 328.408.29
Gosper 711. 91. 60 29,244.43
Grant 390.9H6.2O 3l,2f3.30
Greeley 934,098.00 ' 1,879,062.00
Hall 1,209,777.00 3. 773,1.04.00
Hamilton 2,241,092.00 8.851,219.00
Harian LOR9,3'3.00 1,611.618.00
Hayes 357,124.00 368,381.84
Hitchcock 691.448.21 674,365.89
Holt , 2,149,908.00 X 2V7.690.00
Hooker 62.113.45 76,915.43
Howard 1,180,340.90 1,598,236.45
Jefforson 2.102 6(H) no 1 546 302 no
Johnson 2,309.622.60 3.111.033.65
Kearney , .....1,081,262.25 3,105, 093.28
Keith " 417.4O6.10 429,180.26
Keya Taha ..' 604. 615.00 616.146.75
Kimball t..... i - 271.260.40 259,744.71
Knox 1020.829.20 3.846.630.87
Lancaster 7.357.301.20 12,688,893.00
Lincoln 1,232,193.20 1,745.596.70
Logan 201.041.51 175,268.88
Loup . 204,365.14 194,506.3)
Madison w. 2,266,474.29 4,089,711.00
McPherson 187,409.84 146,017.88
Merrick 1.383,849.00 2.303,381.83
Nance 1,433,731.00 2.664.442.00
Nemaha 2,432,640.96 3,937,084.61
Nuckolls 1,757,492.90 2.746,794.20
Otoe 4,750,896.00 6,966,089.67
Pawnee 2,676,047.00 3,279.019.80
Perkins 316.954.70 352.363.70
Phelps 1,167.668.60 2,186,668.00
Pierce 1,435,649.00 2.534,987.76
Platte 2,280,747.89 6.055.862.26
Polk 1.807,440.47 3,279,168.93
Red Willow 1.063.278.95 1, 820.346.87
Richardson 3,04.838.61 6.395,512.42
Rook 605,426.37 613,230.66
Saline 2. 422.666. 26 4.32.126.27
Sarpy . 1,861,134.23 2.309,676.71
Saunders 3,138,019.70 7.045.716.1S
Scott's Bluffs 64,926.15 564,027.94
Sewnrd 2.349,268.00 4,314,933.00
Pherldan 877.815.70 643.841.00
Sherman 781,972.60 1,100.137.60
Sioux - 488,738.30 3-tf.184.00
Stanton 1.644.662.09 t.536,796.90
Thayer 3,338.982.00 8,243,041.00
Thomas 79.039.15 87,760.00
Thurston 676.156.60 ' 626.767.00
Valley 942,628.00 ' 1.635,993.00
Washington , , Z.S78 ,666.70 ' 8.701,807.71
Wayne . 1,860.907.00 - 8.490,860.62
Webster 1,633,066.00 2,334.191.73
Wheeler 80.492.8 292.024.77
Tork i.347.728.90 4,836,167.60
Dim Atteadaa.ee at Assembly.
The attendance at the Epworth assembly
yesterday waa ; estimated at 1,000. To
morrow night, though, .is expected to be
the big night, for then the visitors will
have an opportunity to hear Governor
La Follette of Wisconsin. Rev. Frank
Bristol of Washington preached today and
tonight Many of the visitors spent the
day visiting the state institutions and
calling at the state house. -
Name La. vert y for Senator.
ASHLAND, Neb.. Aug. 8. (Special Tele
gram.) The republican senatorial conven
tion for the Fifth district, Saunders ' and
Sarpy 'counties, met in this city at 4
o'clock; this afternoon, attended by large
delegations of enthusiastic: republicans. B.
E. Hendricks of Wahoo waa chosen chair
man and W. 8. Raker secretary. On mo
tion of E. B. Nlckerson of Gretna for Sarpy
county, seconded by T. B. Wilson of Ash
land for Saunders county, Hon. Alexander
Laverty of this city was nominated for
senator by acclamation.
A central committee for each county,
three from Saunders and two from Sarpy,
was appointed as follows by Chairman
Hendricks: James H. Oliver of Ashland.
John ' B. Hemphill of ' Valparaiso and
Thomas J. Pickett of Wahoo for Saunders
and W. 8. Raker of Gretna and J. R.
Wilson of Papllllon for Sarpy. This com
mittee was authorized to Oil vacancies
arising from any cause. Alexander Lav
erty, the nominee, is a prominent citizen
of Ashland, being engaged extensively in
the cattle business north of town. He is
a very popular man in both counties and
his election is regarded aa certain.
New Farmers' Elevator.
FALLS C1TT, Neb., Aug. 8.-(8pectal
Arrangements are well under way for
organising a farmers' elevator and grain
buying company at Straussvllle, a small
station on the Missouri Pacific, three
miles northwest of this city. There are
to be thirty farmers to take one share
each of stock at $100 and pay a fee of
31 A number of the farmers in that
vicinity have expressed a wllllngnea to
go Into the scheme. Straussvllle U one of,
if not the best, grain shipping point in
the county. K. A. Waust of this city has
an elevator at that point now.
Fremont Chaataatia Draws Well.
FREMONT, Neb., Aug. 8--Speclal.
Good slzd crowds rtunded the Chau
tauqua sea&luns yesterday. At the morn
ing session, at which no admission was
thargad. Rev. A. B. Storms of Ames. la.,
preached. Several selections were rendered
by the colored quarter In the afternoon
h-Jtlur Brown of the Kou.e Horn delivered
a caarati'lMo aJdreae oa "The Lmuui
to Be Learned from the Career of King
David." Tomorrow afternon Mr. Bryan
speaks, and a big crowd Is expected.
RICHARDSON COINTT'S VALl'ATIOX
State' Board Boosts the Flsjorea
Nearly Seven Mlllloas.
FALL8 CITT, Neb., Aug. 8. (Special.)
The State Board of Equalisation has raised
the valuation of Richardson county 10 per
rent. With this- action of the state board
farm lands of this county will be placed
back to where they were In the first p'ace
almost, and the owners of land In town
and those giving in personal property will
have the 10 per cent added to their as
sessments. It will also cause farmers te
pay 10 per cent more than their personal
property was valued at. The value of
farm landa In this county as returned by
the county assessor was 33,561,447. The
county board reduced this to $3,126,361. The
state board Increased this 10 per cent,
making It $3,438,986. The personal property
valuation of this county Is now $1,982,(041
the town lots are valued now at $565,651.
This makes a total valuation of this
county, taking the land values as reduced
by the county board, of $6,241,846. To this
we have to add 10 per cent Increase by
the state board and It makes our valuation
In this county $6,866,030.
Following Is the Richardson county
mortgage record -for July: Farm mort
gages filed, $7,153.40; released, $17,284; city
mortgages filed, $3,278.01; released, $940.25;
chattel mortgages filed, $15,256.36; released,
$2,306.95. ,
TORK
REPIBLICANS
NOMINATE
Present Members of Leajlslatare to
Make Race Agala.
TORK. Neb., Aug. 8. (Special Telegram.)
The York county republican convention
met In the court room at 11 o'clock this
morning. Alfred B. Christian waa chair
man and Gus Schneider secretary.
At the afternoon session the committees
made reports. The resolutions adopted de
clared loyalty to the principles of the
party and confidence In the administration
of President Roosevelt and the national
congress and heartily approved of tho
work of Congressman E. ' H. Henshaw,
commending the nominees on the ticket
and endorsing the nomination of Hon E.
J. Burkett.
There was no contest for the nomination
for representatives to the state legislature.
H. M. Dietrich and William Meredith were
unanimously renominated. Charles Stro-man,-
county attorney, was renominated
without opposition.
Congressman E. H. Henshaw addressed
the convention, quoting many of Bryan's
reasons for not supporting Parker and
told the convention why every man should
support President Roosevelt.
The convention was harmonious and
Tork county republicans will make a' hard
and winning campaign.
Nemaha Connty Populists'.
AUBURN. Neb., Aug. 8. (Special.) At
the populist county convention held here
Saturday the following named persons
were elected delegates to the state con
vention to be held at Lincoln on the 10th
Inst, viz: E. B. Quackenbush, O. P. Root,
William Dalley. H. A. Lambert, William
Prante, J. D. Bishop, B. T. Skeen, George
Kennedy, Sheldon Cochran, J. M- Demaree,
C. C. Stone, John Burger and J, I. Dress
ier. The alternates are C. A. Lash. C.
Tankersley, Dr. H. I. Shdll, F. M. Ander
son, A. K, Goudy, John Longfellow, Fred
Hawxby and William Anderson. The dele
gates are unlnstructed, but'mo.4t of them
favor the candidacy of George W, Berge
of Lincoln- for governor.
The delegates to the congressional con
vention are: W. B. Metcalf, Dr. H. I.
8hu!l, William Prante, William Moore, J.
T. Swan, W. D. Culwell, A,.' F, Reimers,
A. C. JLeeper, D. N, "Jones,' Fred Hawxby,
8. Hosterman, Lester Haynas, Joalah G1I
lland, James Deakina and E. B. Quacken
bush. Merrick Democrats for Faalon.
CENTRAL CITT, Neb., Aug. 8. (Special
Telegram.) A mass convention of the dem
ocratic party of Merrick county was held
here today, with Charles Wooster in the
chair. There were presant about eighteen
delegatea No nominations were made of
candidates, but will be later. The follow
ing persona were chosen aa delegates to
the state convention:
N. Wlthrow. G. C. Aitcbw. rt ifsv s ia
SUrrett, Ud Bishop, Charles Wooster, A.
Anderson and William Douglas.
A resolution to fuse with the populists
was adopted by a vote of 13 to 8. Hon.
Thomas G. Morgan, one of the wheat
horses of the democrats party of this
county, made an impassioned argument
against fusing with the populists, but to no
purpose. A new generation, according to
Ua Ideas, have come upon the scene of
action who think more of the loaves and
fishes than of sound democratic prlnclplea
Rob Bachelor 'Aoarters.
PLATTSMOUTII. Neb.. Ausr.
clal.) When Charles Adolph returned to
his bachelor home a few evenings ago he
was quite surprised to find that someone
had broken in the door with an ax and
had Smashed the trunk and tnU.n hi.
money, a new suit of clothes, destroyed
vBiuaoie papers ana committed other dep
redations. The thieves also took all f
his cooking utensils, knives, forks and pro
visions. He reported his loss to his friends,
and with thorn ha was soon on h
of the burglars In a cornfield nearby they
louna several receipts. Near Nehawka
mey rouna some eggs, a few cooking
utensils, dishes snd on old mitt nt ir.th.
The last heard of the burrlara thv
seen by F. L. Burdock and family walking
rauroaa track toward Union. '
Humboldt's Independent Telephone.
jilmbuujt, Neb.. AUG. 8. (Special. -The
new management of the local tele
phone exchange has made a reduction nf
25 per cent In the cost of service as prom
ised early In the controversy. . It is under-
iuuo. mat a considerable portion of the
$6,000 stock has been disposed of, although
ine amount issued to each individual Is
limited. Lawrence M. Sterna, th i..in.
dry goods dealer, has been chosen as man
ager of the company, and about the same
force of operatives will be retained for
me present, at least. It Is planned to run
the system on a sort of mutual plan, lim
iting the dividends to 10 per cent per an
num on the stock and if the! earnlnge
win jusuiy it a tanner reduction will be
made for service.
David City Chaataaqna Winner.
DAVID CITT. Nob.. Aua-.
The fourth annual session of the David
-uy unautauqua assembly closed last
night. Teaterday was the bannr 4. i.
attendance in the history of the assembly.
iuuy people Deing on the assembly
grounda The assembly this year has been
a phenomenal success. Everyone who waa
on the program was on hand promptly and
H"iruu Hu-nw out in rulL The man
agement expended from $500 to $800 more
for talent than at any previous assembly
and have a handsome surplus In the treas
ury to spply on future assemblies. The
m1"?,?"' " "OW ""'"t fixture
David City and all Butler county u pr0ud
tI Bl 4 C a..t..,aa.
FULLERTOX. N.b Auf. ,.(Hp1(U
Despite the threateiftn. .... .
"a ycHieruslT
forenoon, the excursion train, from the
,, oroua-ht In to the Chau
tauqua grounds larsa ph.
After one hour of hyavy rainfall the sun
came out and the rm.!H . .
was Idsal. The large ,.Ilt w a,, Vl'i
-I--", wniie over two-third. c;
tbe eopl, were .j w.r ,h
reO.
4 A Magazine of Real
September Number
' I 'I lit m -v
1 MliNls. 1 he Ucsigner is a little diaercnt in its aim, and very durercm in J , : - jj
arcnmnlisKinc. from anv other of America maeazines. It. firft of all. presents Dractical.'fcUt dA faiHbr
. 1 e'
are Doing," which
dents showinz how
" Helps Alona the
1 believe that
and for this reason I
these departments, which gives the more or less isolat
1 N . I I I t ,ap-rt .a J
speaKing; to ner neignrxr s ror a mue
friendly talk on the easiest way to accom
plish the household tasks or to manage
the babies; or as to
earning a few dollars
There are many
course, and fiction and
the magazine itself can best describe itself. I think I tan
I add truthfullv that The Desicncr is a cheerful, practical.
i magazine which earnestly
to help those who want to
themselves
10c. s eopr, Me. s yaar i of ysar acwaMer or soy Slandaid .a-t. or and of Aa puUiaWi,
STANDARD FASHION COMPANY, 12-14-16 VAN DAM STREET. NEW YORK CITY
bluffs and surrounding hills. The exercises
were attentively listened to.
MAXIs. FOR KIU.ina YOTJKG WOMEN
Wlsstbdts Indian Arrested After He
Has Destroyed several Victims.
WINNEBAGO AGENCY. Neb., Auk. 8
After satisfying what officers declare his
mania for killing young women, at the
total cost of four lives, George Fourcloud,
a Winnebago Indian, Is in the hands of
the law charged with killing Cora Elk,
whose bruised body was found by a road
last Friday. When Intoxicated, It Is al
leged, .nothing wilt satisfy Fourcloud but
the blood of an Indian maiden. Ills first
victim, it Is charged, was the 18-year-old
daughter of Mrs. John Hill, who died aa
the result of knife ; wounds. The second
victim was Mary Decora, another Winne
bago girl, and the. third, Lucy Tebo, a
half-breed. Fourcloud was held responsible
for each murder, but not. until this time
has sufficient evidence been secured to
warrant his "arrest, ,
Fontanetle Postofllce Robbed.
FREMONT. Neb.. Aug. 8. (Special.) The
poBtofflcs at ' Fonwjjiejle wks entered by
burglars Saturda'y .night and about $80 in
money and stamps taken. Entrance waa
effected by breaking In the back door. The
office la located In a Store, and several
persons were sleeping upstairs, but were
not awakened. This is the third time this
postofllce has been robbed within a few
years. There Is no clue to the thieves.
Trrtln Stack In Cut. '
PLATTSMOUTH. Neb., Aug. 8. (Spe
cial.) A Burlington freight train, with
sixty-two oars, five 'of which were loaded
with stock, got stuck In the cut Just this
side of the Missouri river bridge. The
switch engine brought back nine loaded
cars and after sidetracking them was able
to assist the train In getting out of the
cut.
Switchman Wants Dnmases.
PLATTSMOUTH. Neb.. Ausr. s.(Hn-
cial.) Ed Brantner has brought suit in the
district court against the Burlington Rail
road company for 135,000 damages for in
juries alleged to have been sustained by
mm while employed by the company as
night watchman In the yards at Pu-lAn
Junction on February 14 last. (
Horse's Kick Results Fatally. .
OSMOND. Neb., Aug. 8.-(Speclal Tele
gram.) John Blackwell, -a farmer living
five miles northwest of the town, waa
kicked in the abdomen by a vlcloua horso
on Saturday night, from the effects of
which he died today. Mr. Blackwell was
46 years of age and leaves a large family.
News of Nebraska.
BEATRICE, Aug. 8.-The Queen City
Creamery company, recently organized
here, has. secured a clear title to the prop
erty at the corner of Court and Second
streets and will soon begin the erection of
a modern creamery plant.
BEATRICH3, Aug. 8. E. B. Underwood
of the Underwood Bros." Cigar company of
Dixon, III., was here yesterday and com
pleted arrangements for the establishment
of a factory In Beatrice eome time between
August 16 and September 1.
TABLE ROCK, Aug. 8 Dorothea Woods,
the 7-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Woods, living three miles west of
here, had one of her Angers torn off and
another one broken by getting them caught
In the pulley of a hay fork while In opera
tion Friday.
TABLE ROCK, Aug. 8. W. L. Taylor,
who disappeared from here mysteriously a
little over a year ago, was seriously hurt
by falling from a load of lumber near
Joplln, Mo., where he now lies in a critical
condition, the wheel of the jwigon running
over him and badly crushing liis chest.
BEATRICE, Atlfr. 8. Frank Wylls, a
young farmer, living near Kills, attempted
to slide to the ground from a hay stack
and struck on the handle of a pitch fork
and was Impaled until taken down by sev
eral farm hands who were working nearby.
For a time It was thought he could not
recover, but at last accounts was slowly
recovering.
BEATRICE, Aug. 8. Beatrice district
Court of Honor held sn Cwn meeting last
night. There was a large number in at
tendance and a pleasant evening was
passed. Refreshments of Ice cream and
cake were served in the banquet room
wlille a musical and literary program waa
given.
Pleasant Ways for Summer Days
are the Grand Trunk-Lehlgh Valley route,
Chicago to New York via Niagara Falls;
the Grand Trunk-Illinois Central new
through car line from St. Louis to Mon
treal; the Grand Trunk-Central Vermont.
Boston and Maine Route from Chicago to
Boston and the Grand. Trunk Railway Sys
tem to Montreal, Quebeo and Portland.
Fares, descriptive literature, etc., will be
mailed on .application to the Advertising
Department, Grand Trunk Railway System,
135 Adams St., Chicago, Geo. W. Vaux.
A. O. P. T. A. 1
Third annual
Maccubees picnic, ,
Omaha tent No. 75, at
VaJIey Park, Iowa,
Thursduy, August 11,
via ths Northwentern line.
Special trains from Omaha Union station
S:W a. bi. -All
kinds of sports, dancing free.
tuly 7t ei.is ruuud trip.
U'. at-a. Mm nf I J ' i I sTaU iff" . M T M k
t t
Use
a 1 'tr .
. . . .
that are not too dimcult for reproduction by the average wonttd;-twlcmcnts this'tsr?
articles as possible each month on subjects of especial interest to thodiivg ippted thefc l Hii!
. importance rank the three departments
encourages those who have to make their
others have successfully overcome
Way." and " lhe Mother's Uub.
every shareholder in a business is
have closely allied many or ouf
opportunities tor . M
in pleasant ways. wfMA'
other regular departments, of
articles of eeneral interest: but
v
tries . ... 'Jp
help . . YiruArmi ft
f EDITOR
ROSEBUD IS SETTLING UP
Man Holding Ho. 1 Takes Land Alongside
ths Townsits of Boosevelt.
SECOND CHOICE ADJOINS THE FIRST
Sooneri Get In on the Townslte and
. Defy Those Who Come at the
Appointed Time to Dls
lodse Them.
NORFOLK, Neb., Aug. 8.-The Rosebud
reservation was thrown open to civiliza
tion at 9 o'clock this morning, when Wil
liam .McCormlck filed on a quarter sec
tion of land lying lengthwise along the
side of the town Roosevelt. Talus Rugge,
No. i. filed behind McCormlck. There were
fears of bloodshed prior to the opening
and hundreds of squatters had gone on
Jots in the townsltes and were defying the
newcomers to dislodge them.
. .Governor. Herried .arrived tq. Investigate
the situation with regard to sending troops.
Probably troops will not be sent. .
The county seat fight has already begun
among the new towns. Locating agents
claim a knowledge of the towns to which
the Northwestern railroad : will build,
though officials refuse to give any In
formation. Among the first hundred men
none did not or could not file. No. 1 Is
considered equal to 760 tonight.
The land office la protected . by armed
guards while filing money remains Inside.
They have orders to shoot. H. Wesley
Brown, No. 3, filed near the Nebraska
line; C. J. Worner, No. 4, Joining a town
site. Sooners Capture Townslte.
BONESTEEL, S. D., Aug. 8. (Speclal.)
Upon arrival at the townslte of Gregory
this morning It was found that a lnrgo
number of "sooners" had taken possession,
a,nd with the evident Intention of holding
the townslte by force, had built barbed
wire fences around the lots,' having had
same surveyed by three surveyors whom
they had taken, out last week and who
had surveyed and platted the townslte. It
Is said that they have made the statement
that they intended to hold the locations
they have selected by force, If need bo,
and the result will be a townslte war, and
bloodshed la expected.
There cannot possibly be more than two
good towns and the fight for supremacy
and later for the county seat will be very
bitter, no doubt, although at the town of
Burke' every effort is being made to pre
serve law and order, with good success.
Burke la much nearer the geographical
center of the reservation, but it Is under
stood that the holders of Nos. 1, t, I and 4
will locate adjoining Gregory, and Judge
Adams of Lawton, Okla., Colonel James
of Lenlxa, Kan., and Charley Lamb of
Lawton, Okla., immigration agent for the
'Frisco system, are., using their Influence
for the town of Gregory.
At the town of Burke there were very
few "sooners," and what few there was
have been Induced to Join the townslte
organization by paying $1 to the promoter,
C, J. Conner, who has very good control
over his company and expects to get
everyone located in an amicable manner
by placing all names In 'envelopes and
drawing for location as soon as the slto
has been surveyed and platted.
Already business locutions are being
planned for and lumber will be hauled to
the new town at once and business places
put In operation at the earliest possible
date. The organization, of which C. J.
Conner is the head. Is on the ground and
Is harmonloua as a whole and will no doubt
keep down all lawlessness. The method
of drawing for location Is the only way
possible to locate so large a body of claim
ants without trouble and thjs will be the
method used at the townslte of Burke.
Harried on the Gronnda.
PIERRE. 8. V., Aug. .-(8pcclal Tele
gram.) Governor Herried left this morn
ing for Bonesteel, where he will look over
the situation personally before he takes
any action In regard to furnishing tioops
for ttut tljcs during the time in which
filings will be made. If ths situation war
rants action, the people of Bonesteel will
be protected, but no move has been decided
upon as yet.
FINANCES
OF
(Oi l II
DAKOTA
State Will Very Soon He Wlthont Any
Bonded Debt.
PIERRE, S. D.. Aug. 8.-(8pec:l.)-The
fact that the levy made by the Btate Board
of Assessment this year of 1 mill on tba tl
of valuation will practically wipe out the
bonded Indebtedness of the state shows that
the revenues have been csrefully managed
since the orsinUatlon of the state. There
has been but one case of bad management
of the state funds, and that alone cost the
state dear, but regardless of that one case
the mnnagemeui ty s!! ehr ' rea
urers has been conservative and careful.
ivr
to woman
Out To-day!
t t ft . . -
, "
.t ts-t t
m way in the wond,
as formidable asy
obstacL
far
ofe concerned for At clfarfi than fere outsiders.
ders and subscribcrsbyfekin
woman in the country a mince
VL
Vx
and the state has profited. The one weak
spot has always been the general fund,
which Is kept 'so far behind by legislative
expenditures that too often the state -is
compelled to register warrants, but that
would be the case under present restric
tions If the state had not a dollar of out
standing bonds. The funds are kept cleaned
down as low as possible and not allowed to
accumulate while the state is paying inter
est, but as long as the present assessment
values are returned the general fund will
b drcgglng even after the last bond has
been taken up.
Lawyers Admitted to Practice.
PIERRE S. D., Aug. 8. (Special.) The
supreme court has admitted to practice In
the courts of this state the law class which
graduated from the law department of the
State university this year. The class ad
mitted waa: John G. Bradford, Vermilion;
Peter J. Engseth, DeForest, III.; Michael J.
Knglert, Laurens, la.; Adolph B. Gilbert,
Pukwana; Elbrldge B. Healy, Summit; Ed
ward L. Sheldon, Badger, la.; Leonard M.
Simons, Redfield; Chester J. Snyder, Water
town; Cloyd D. Sterling, Redfield; William
H. Warren, DcSmet: William G. Waddle,
Merrill, Ia. Besides this class the court
admitted Byron D. Payne on a certificate
from the supreme court of Minnesota.
Host n Buffalo.
PIERRFJ, S. D., Aug. 8. (Special.) The
farmers In northern Sully county stirred
themselves up with a genuine buffalo hunt
last Saturday. The animal, which had evi
dently escaped from the Philip herd, was
discovered near Laurel late In the after
noon, and a general chase organized. While
a number of shots were fired at the fleeing
animal none of them appeared to take ef
fect, and It disappeared In the bluffs along
the river, and though a search was made
the next day no trace of the animal could
be found, leading to the conclusion that It
had swam back to the west side of tho
river.
Soldier Struck by Llirhtnlngr.
STURGI3, S. D., Aug. 8.-(Speclal Tele
gram.) Ensll Donche, first sergeant of
D troop at Fort Meade, was struck by
lightning this afternoon at 6:30 o'clock. He
was unconscious over an hour. He re
ceived several gashes about the head and
was badly bruised and burned on the left
side, but will recover. He was also kicked
In the Jaw by a cow which waa near him
at "'the time.
Severe Storm at Hnron.
HURON, 8. D., Aug. 8.-(Speclal Tele
gram.) Hail andwind preceded a severe
rain and electrlo storm tonight. Windows
In store buildings and residences at Broad
land were broken and small grain snd
corn was badly damaged. Over an Inch
and a half of water fell here In twenty
minutes, flooding cellars, but doing no
serious damage.
1 FIRE RECORD.
Three I.arxe Barns.
WEBSTER CITT, Ia., Aug. 8.-(SpecIal
Telegram.) Three large barns were burned
to tho ground early this morning at the W.
A. Dawson stock farm, near this city. Tho
two large bams were filled With many tona
of newly cut hay. Several hundred dollars
worth of harness and other articles were
also consumed. The live stock, however,
was all saved. The aggregate loss will be
between 12,000 and $3,000.
HYMENEAL
Peterson-Wahlstrom.
WAHOO, Neb., Aug. 8. (Special.) Prof.
A. O. Peterson of the Luther academy and
Miss Esther Wahlstrom. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. S. P. Wahlstrom, were married
In this city at noon today. Rev. O. J. John
son officiated Mr. and Mrs. Peterson left
on the afternoon train for Minnesota, where
they will spend their honeymoon.
i. ' A u. r f 1 B .."..a.-
1 JtJDDddcDDT) pO
pure, lhe critical ordeal through which the expectant mother must
pass, however, is so fraught with dread, pain, suffering and danger,
that the very thought of it fills her with spprehension and horror.
There is no necessity for the reproduction of life to bo either painful
or dangerous. The use of Mother' Friend so prepares the system for
the coming event that it is safely ptsjed without any dancer. This
great and wonderful
remedy is always t"l f l ,1 H tl
appliedexternally.and " TDl H HD T '
B a . i a tit MFIfttlliil-" fIr
nas carncu inousanus ULU
ot women through
the
trying crisis without suffering.
end lor frae book auatalDlsg loforaiaUfca
alsr Infft rtlaLk..a
ssw uctJirM va. it to feti ftysjc,ul lbiU.;.
W'-.v:
.3
i i. n i:,v. w
py pr
tins mci-
that be :
2i their path;
i
.
themf fo-cditors of
b runiV (figuratively
COAL RATE TRUST BROKEN
Discriminating Tariff's Against Omaha
Menaced by Northwestern! Return,
LATTER ROAD COMES TO OLD SCHEDULE
General Belief Is Other Lines Will
De Compelled' to Give in sad
Lift Embargo from Oat
City.
:'H
It begins to look very much as If Otnaml
had won ltd fight against the discrimina
tion of the railroads in favor of Kansas
City, Bt, Joseph and even Council Bluffs
on coal rates. There Is a break In tho
ranks of the railroads and the Indications
are strongly In favor of a. disruption of
the concert that has existed between ths
various roads. '
Omaha has protested vigorously, through
the Commercial club and through ths con
sumers and uellers of steam ooal. Ths be
ginning of the end of the fight became ap
parent yesterday afternoon when the Chi
cago A Northwestern let out a schedule
restoring the old rates on Iowa steaming
coal 11.18 a ton .to Lincoln; In the group
ing of the various points under tariff rates
Omaha is entitled to a It-cent differential
rate against Lincoln and this means a re
turn to the $1.01 rate by the Northwestern
on coal to this city.
Both the Burlington and Missouri Pacific
are charging $1.30 to Lincoln aril $1.11 to
Omaha. They will have to meet the North
western rate or lose a large part of their
business. The Burlington charges $1 16 to
Omaha and $1.30 to Lincoln on the same
coal that the Northwestern ia going to
bring In for $1.01 and $1.16.
The new Northwestern rate sheet which
was circulated around town yesterday and
which goes Into effect next Monday, quotes
the $1.16 rate to Lincoln, carrying with It
the understanding of a $1.01 rate to Omaha.
Will Force Flnnl Hetnra.
"Coal from Kansas and Missouri mines
Is considered of a better JVmlity," said
one dealer, "than that of the Jowa mines,
but I am of the opinion that the competing
roads will have to go beck to the old
tariff in order to hold trade, as the con
sumers will, In my opinion, take the Iowa
coal at the cheaper rate In preference to
lending their aid to the efforts of these '
roads to Injure our city by discriminations
that are unjust and palpably wrong."
"Of course," continued the same dealer,
this fight Is not won, but it looks very
much as If the Northwestem's action was
the opening wedge, that would split ths
combination and force a return to exist
ing rates before August 1. If they had
calmly allowed this Imposition they woul1
have had no relief."
"The cas was actually - so bad," said
another dealer, "that something had to be
done. Omaha consumers could not hare
stood the unjust handicap of 60 to SO cents
a ton on steam coal. It was too much of
a good thing for Kansas City, St. Joseph,
and even Council Bluffs. The Bee ia
fighting for this city also has fought Lin
coln's battles. The united fight of sli In
terests was a notification to the railroads
that relief was expected .and unless it
waa forthcoming the parties In Interest .
either would Invoke aid from some other '
source or help themselves never calmly
submit to unjust discrimination." "
' Were BnralnsT Mall. ' ' .
MONETT, Mo., Auij. $. Two men. who
fave their names us Robert Reynolds and
tobert Leshonce, were arrested while, tho
police say, they were burning mall tnken
frotn. the mull room In the St. Louis
San Francisco depot here. A deputy
United States marshal took the two t
Sprinpfleld. Reynolds is 24 years old. He
said he once lived In El Paso, Tex., but
had been In Colorado and was a member
of the Western Federation- of Miners,
leshonce, who Is about 19 years old, said
his home Is in Bt. Genevieve county.
Bee Want Ads Produce Result
No woman' hsppl.
oess can b compkt
without children; it
is her nature to lov4
and want' them
J -!,r 1, 1 as much so
it is to love tU
beautiful an4
VLiUiJk.
T
( g
1 I ii it t i .' J
.V,-':::v.k
