.TUT. OMATIA DAILY DEE: WEDNESDAY, AtTOUST 10. 1901.
NEBRASKA CROP CONDITIONS
Cool Weather and Showers Characterize the
Fast Seven Dajt.
XGC03 PROGRESS MADE" IN THRESHING
Cr Crows Well aad Ceatlaaes
rrmUla, Tkonik Hot Weather
ia ' deeded to Matare
the Crop.
Weekly bulletin of the Nebraska section
of .he climate and crop service of the
weather bureau for the bureau week end
Ing August f:
Tha pant week baa been cool, with Hitht
showers In the eastern and heavy staoweta
In tho central and western counties. The
dally mean temperature ha averaged (
(lemeea below normal In the eastern coun
ties and 4 decrees lelow In the western.
Hhowers have orrurred In nearly all parti
of. the male. The rainfall waa generally
lens thnn half an inch In the eaatern coun
ties, but exceeded an Inch In a consider
able ara In the western counties and In
ome places exceeded two Inrhea.
marking and threshing have progressed
rapidly the past week, especially In east
ern counties. (Joed progress waa also made
In aecurlng the excellent crop of wild or
prairie haw The harvest of oiits and spring
wheat Is Hearing completion In the north
ern counties. A number of hailstorms oc
curred In western countiea, damaging crops
in small areas. Corn has grown well and
continues very promising, but higher tem
perature la needed. The rains In the south
western counties were very beneficial to
corn. In the southeastern counties gener
ally corn needs rain. Karly corn has
'i i ' reached the roastlnsj-ear stage, while S"roe
X ' of the late corn Is Just tassellng. The
ground in most parts or the staie is too
dry to plow to advantage.
Report by countiea:
Soathenstera Beetles). '
Butier Fine week for stacking, thresh
ing nnd haying; too cold for corn but It
Is doing nicely.
Cass Small grain yielding very poor;
two-thirds of corn good; late and thick
planted needs rain; threshing well ad
vanced. Clay Karly corn In roasting ear; ail
i corn doing well; shock threshing about
- finished; pastures excellent; considerable
plowing done.
Flllmure Corn needs rain to All well;
ground too dry and hard to plow; apples
poor an falling off badly.
Oage Ground getting very dry; very
Weedy corn suffering greatly.
Hamilton Oood week for threshing and
lacking; rather dry for plowing; fine week
for corn; hay crop good.
Jefferson Wheat turning out poor In
yield and quality; corn needs rain.
Johnson Wheat Hrht cron of light
Weight; oate.also pour; blackberries good; J
vorn uuing .well, dui neeua rain iw tcw
yield.
Lancaster Corn looks well but needs
rain; some haying done; too dry for plow
ing; early apples ripe.
Nemaha Fall plowing begun; threshing,
stacking and haying progressing well; corn
doing well, roasting ears plenty.
Nuckolls Corn doing nicely where well
cultivated; some plowing being done but
ground rather dry and hard; pastures
good.
Otoe Wheat worse than expected; corn
doing well but rain would be beneficial
generally; potatoes big crop.
. Pawneemall grain light yleJd; quality
generally poor; grass and potatoes good;
corn growing well dui neens rain.
Richardson Conslderahle threshing none;
heat poor: corn doing well, some In roast -
lng ear: haying well advanced: apples.
peachea good.
Saline Oats threshing out poor; corn
needs rain and warm weather.
Baunders Corn growing well but would
be benefited by rain; pastures good; con
siderable threshing and stacking done.
Thayer Threshing progresaing rapidly;
.corn earing well, but needs rain; ground
Has been declared by the labor unions
against the products of the Postum Cereai
Co., Ltd., vis: Grape-Nuts and Postum
Food, Coffee.
The labor papers notify the public not to
buy these things until Mr. C. W. Post, the
proprietor, obeys the orders of tha unions. 1
These orders" axe that he witnaraw
the advertising from certain newspapers
Ihsjt nave fallen under their displeasure.
They openly announce that they propose
to 'break up," "ruin" and "put out of
buMnoss". the publishers of such papers,
and insist that Mr. Post Join la this con
spiracy with them.
These publishers have been faithful ia
thoir contracts with Mr. Post, are uptight
buslaees men and good clUsens. their only
crime being that they decline to turn over
the management of their papers to the
leaders of the labor trusts (alias unions),
who, are generally ignorant, willful and
violent men. Incapable of conducting a
business.
Mr. Post declines to be party to such un
lawful conspiracy to financially ruin any
one, and this, together with the fact that
he haa been rash enough to publicly expose
some, of the criminal acts of members of
labor v.riqna, has produced this boycott.
The average American cltlxen. not em
ploying labor, knows little of tha Insuffer
able arrogance. Impudence and violence of
the ignorant bullies, decorated with brief
power of tha most tyrannous of all trusts,
tha "labor trust,1 or unions.
Put supreme power in the hands of any
Ignorant man. not accustomed to affairs,
and he quickly becomes a bully, denounc
ing; and abusing anyone and everyone who
does not Instantly obey his "orders." He
care nothing for law or the rights of
others.
Tho unions are- made up of two classes.
1st. The men who have a ready and
abusive tongue, and who can howl down,
and by violent and loud talk dominate the
meetings cf the unions. '
These mbn ar seldom if ever good work
ers or thrifty, home-owning and desirable
cltlaens; they have small chance on their
own merit to earn Arst-clasa wages, un
less they can force -themselves on em
ployes by a union card. They bring on
strikes and misery for good workmen and
try to. and do, blackmail employers into
settling same by paying them graft money.
Some of tkam have been jailed for such of
fences, but the great -majority still hold
forth. They have brought untold dis
grace on the fair name of "labor" and
mad the term , "the poa-er werken mon" a
byword, biased and laughed at by the
public. 1 -
The second or other class in the labor
unions is made up at capable, Intelligent,
peaceable, thrifty cttlsens. who go into
unions with the laudble purpose of better
ing their conditions and to support an
honest association, which they hope will
be honestly conducted, truly and fairly, In
the interests of labor; bat to their surprise
and dlKgUst tkey find that whenever they
try to. speak in tha meetings for fairness
and honorable procedure they are hooted
and howled down by tha other class.
They try to counsel peace, equity and
Justice. but . they might aa well
launch a feather In a cyclone. ,Then they
sometimes try to kep st work when they
reed the wages, snd know they are fair,
but they are abuaed and frequently their
families maltreated and themselves beaten
i k Into eabml.-i.lon. so there are literally
hundreds of thuu.iamla of decent American
Workmen absolutely forced to bear the
disgrace and Ignominy of the falling yoke
f uUonlain. Wause of the hatul tyranny
of the others.
Kvcry American t.f the rl,;ht sort Is a
Workman, either with brain or hand, or
better jet. with tm, and in the mind or
eai h Is a fundniiieutel, drep-aeated r
tjjt fwr the able, cometont. thrifty anil
too dry to plo-w; reaches ripening, good
crr,- . .
Howard Corn uneven, needs rain In
places and In fine condition In others;
threshing progressing rapidly.
York Oraln mostly threehed or In stack;
plowing commenced; corn growing rapidly
end earing well.
ajertaeaatera Bert tee.
Antelope Harvesting about finished;
threshing In progress ;wlnter wheat fair
to good crop; corn doing well; alfalfa good
and In stack.
Hurt Wheat and oats about all cut;
stacking In progress; grain In good con
dition for stacking; corn In need of rain.
Cedar Threshing and stacking progress
ing rapldy; corn doing well' excellent crop
of potatoes; haying begun.' '
Colfax Fine week for threshing, stacking
and haying; corn still looks well, hut needs
rain badly: ground too dry to plow.
Cuming Harvest shout over; oats yield
ing well; wheat rather poor; corn doing
well; hay about all stacked.
Ilxon Corn doing we 1; small grain la
about halt cut; oats good, wheat fair; pas
tures good.
Dodge Oats good In both quality and
yield; hay unusually fine and abundant;
potatoes good; well cultivated corn good.
Holt Harvest about finished; spring
wheat rusted; oats good; corn growing
fast: good week for stacking.
Knox Harvest proctlrally finished; grain
In stack In fine condition; corn growing
well but stl'l ten days late.
Madison Small grain mostly In stack;
corn damaged some by hall on the 6th.
riaita Hnrim shut Door: Vista generally
good; corn growing well and promises full
crop; plenty of moisture.
Sarpy Oood week for harvesting and
stacklrv: oats general'y good; winter
wheat light: corn on upland uneven, early
corn promising. ......
Thurston Small grain two-thirds cut;
oats larKe crop; wheat one-half what was
promised; some damage by hall.
Washington Wheat and oats most'y
harvested; oats good; wheat about two
thirds of a crop; corn silking and In good
condition. ,
Wsvnc Wheat not filled as well s ex
pected: corn doing well but nights too
cool; haying begun.
t'eatrml Seetloa.
Boone Oat good: wheat not as good as
expected; pastures unusually good; some
damage by hall.
Buffalo Haying and threshing retarded
by rain; some fall plowing done; alfalfa
seeding delayed by rain.
Custer Harvest about finished and small
grain of ail kinds good; corn growing fast
and will make large crop If not damaged
by frost.
Dawson Some damage by wind and hall;
corn growing finely; some plowing done;
wild hay good crop.
Greeley Oats good crop; corn growing
well, but la spotted and uneven and much
of it very late.
Howard Stacking nearly finished; hay
ing In progress; corn growing unusually
large; pastures good!' plowing commenced.
Merrltk Corn growing nicely; threshing
progressing rapidly; oata yielding well.
Nance Corn growing rapidly and prom
ises full crop; oats good, f
Sherman-Threshing and stacking some
what retarded by rain; fall plowing begun;
corn doing well.
Valley Threshing and stacking In prog
ress; small grain unusually good; corn ear
ing well and very promising.
wheeler Wheat all cut, fair crop; oats
good, mostly cut; corn doing well.
Soatheaatera Beet lea.
Adams Shock threshing well advanced:
corn growing nicely; rain would be bene
ficial; plowing begun, soil rather dry.
Chase Corn growing well; hay fine; stock
looks well.
Dundy Small grain not as good as ex
pected; corn growing well; plenty of moist
ure; grass fins.
Franklin Good rains for three nights;
prospect for good corn crop.
Frontier Considerable loss from hail
storm on Id, northwest part of county,
rain needed In south part of county.
Furnas Stacking well advanced; corn
improved by good showers this week; sec
ond crop of alfalfa mostly In stack in good
condition.
Harlan Heavy showers, and corn prom
ises large crop; early corn In roasting ears;
hay good; potatoes splendid; plowing be
gun. Hayes Warm with local showers; corn
growing rapidly.
Hitchcock Corn Improved by rain; thresh
peaceable worker, and,, corespondlng dis
like and antipathy to the arrogant and vio
lent pretender of the other class.
The second class named are, for the
time being, forced to stand the denuncia
tions of the public against labor unions,
for they are in sad company, which has
brought disgrace upon the name of unions,
so there seems no way but for the decent
men to stand It until In some way they
can obtain control and make the old or
new unions which they may form lawful,
respectable and worthy of the esteem of
the public .
W are on record as being friends and
well wishers of the second ' class named,
and as thoroughly and unalterably opposed
to the law breakers, criminals and bullies
of the other class; so when union men de
nounce and revile us. It Is easy to deter
mine in which clase they belong.
The union men In the first class are gen
uine and undeniable anarchists, aliens and
outlaws.
Let us analyse and see.
When a strike occurs they picket plants,
threaten people, assault meiff dynamite
property, boycott and even murder; they
are criminals and opposed to all law. '
An anarchist Is one opposed to law.
When the poliqe or military are called in
to preserve the peace and protect the com
mon people, do-these men. welcome and up
hold themT They" do not,' but hasten to
"protest" and do all in ttielr power to re
move there, so they can carry out their
acts of violence and law breaking.
They favor no law but their own, and
thkt is the true hall mark of an anarchist
pure end simple.
Someone says we are harsh In our de
scription of these men. We are not re
sponsible for ' their character and acta
They do these things regardless of anyone,
and the only way the public can fairly
Judge them Is to know,the facta
It Is this class of union men who have
placed a boycott on our products. In try
ing to force us to Join their lawless ranks
and ruin some publishers, and they are
the ones who propose to punish Mr. Post
for fearlessly telling the facts about them
and their methods.
A msn with a family of children "to sup
port was kept out of work by a strike in
Chicago. The family would have starved
had he not obtained money to buy. them
bread. '
God Almighty has Instilled in the mind
of every man worthy the name a desire to
work and furnish bread and clothing for
his little ones, but In this case the labor
union said he must not. '
God's motive wae the strongest; e broke
the rules of tha union and went to work.
They caught him one evening on the
street, knocked him down ' with brass
knuckles, kicked him unconscious, then
pried his mouth open and poured carbolic
acid down his throat.
Another man who wss forced to work to
support his family was met. and the
strikers put their fingers In his eyes,
gouged one of them out until It hung on
his cheek. Are theee the only cases of
outrageT
Hundreds of acts equally Infamous are
repeated from day to day, daring strikes
conducted by lawless and criminal mem
bers of labor unions.
Decent people read with horror the tales
of distress; women attacked and some
times stripped on the street (St. Louis Bt.
car strike), woikmea blown to pieces with
dynamite, men assaulted, mobs formed,
millions of dollars worth of property de
stroyed, many lives lost and a general
reign of terror, disorder and anarchy con
ducLd by the labor trust In trying to force
the balance of mat kind to obey, without
question, the mandates of the leaders of
the unions.
Euch outrages on 4h r- -
ing well advanced; seco-id crop of alfalfa
cut, light crop: beets hing irriasted.
Kearney Small grain mostly In stack or
threshed; corn will tvs Inrge crop; hay large
crop; potato xcell"it: tnsturia good.
Perkins Corn doing well; haying In prog
ress. Fhelps Threshing delayed by rain; good
week for eorn; pastures good; hay snd
potatoes fine crop; corn promises to be
larae crop '
Red Willow Pprlng whes.t very poor;
several good showers helped late corn;
conslderahle corn much damagd.
Webster Second crop of alfalfa secured
In good condition, good crop; corn faring
heavily; hay and pastures line.
Weatera aaa. Nertaweatera Beetleaa.
Box Butte Several rnlna over county,
with some damage by hall.
Brown Small grain cut, good crqp; corn
growing well.
Cherry Cloudy, with some rain; haying
begun, fine crop.
Dawes Haying In progmss, short crop;
second crop of alfalfa cit; ctttle doing
well on range.
Keith Crops growing very well; much
damage by hall In localities,
Keya Paha Oraes on hay laVid fair; corn
good color, but needs rain ; potat"e good.
Rock Hay being made in tine condition;
some threshing done; oats good; corn needs
rain.
Sioux Good week for haying, but crops
need rain; grass curing.
Sheridan Crops doing well; small grain
partly harvested. O. A. LOVE LAND,
Section Director, Lincoln, Neb.
WEEKLT. SI MM Alt V CROP CONDITIO"
Weather ftot So Favorable as Trevloas
Sevea Days.
WASHINGTON. Aug. . The weather
bureau's weekly summary of crop condi
tions Is as follows: ,
The weather condition during the week
ending August as a whole was less favor
able than in the previous week. The cen
tral and east gulf and Atlantic coast dis
tricts, except northern New Knglund, suf
fered from excessive rain, while drouthy
conditions in the central valleys nnd por
tions of the upper lake region have become
more serious. Generally sjillclent ralntall
has afforded relief In Texas. In Wiscon
sin. Minnesota and the Dakota the week
has been too cool. While Idaho, Washington
and Oregon have suffered from excessive
heat and dryness. Killing frost occurred
on the morning of the 8th In the cranberry
region of Wisconsin. .
In the Ohio valley com, the Ute planted
especially. Is suffering mora or less seri
ously from drouth, and rain is needed for
this crop In portions of the central MIs
slaslppl and lower Missouri valleys. Over
the central end western portions of the
corn belt corn has advanced favorably and
continues promising. In :he upper lake
districts lack of warmth and absence of
rain have checked growth, the crop being
generally backward. In the Atlantic d ast
districts corn has made vigorous growth
and generally Is In excellent condition.
Fine weather for threshing prevailed over
moet of the winter wheat belt, harvesling of
winter wheat having been completed in the
more northerly districts, except on the
north Pacific coast, where It Is nearly com
pleted. Reports of rust in spring whoat
continue general In the Dakotas and In
portions of Iowa and Minnesota and Indi
cate that the crop has been greatly dam
aged. Except In Minnesota, where only a
portion of the area ha been affected, a
good crop being promised in other portions
of that state. Harvesting is In progress In
South Dakota snd southern Minnesota,
but has not begun in North Dakota, where
the crop Is ripening slowly. Very high tem
peratures on the north Pnetrlc coast have
hastened maturity of spring wheat snd
caused premature ripening and shriveling"
of the grain In portions of Washington.
Harvesttng and threshing of oats have
continued under favorable conditions. Rust
is reported In the more northerly sections
and has proved very Injurious In North Da
kota and portions of Minnesota.
. Railway Xotes aad Peraoaals.
A. Darlow, advertising manager for the
Union Pacific, haa gone to Chloiigo.
J. O. Phllllppl, assistant general freight
agent of the Missouri Pacific, has gone to
Chicago.
Q. O. Yoemans, genera! purchasing agent
for the Burlington with headquarters la
Chicago, Is In Omaha..
such absolute disregard of the Uvea, prop
erty and liberty of cltlaens haa finally
aroused the people to a universal and not
to be ignored demand that these criminal
bullies bs restrained and forced to' obey
the law, and the unions that hafbor them
have forfeited the respect of the public.
The harm these criminals have brought
to the fair name of peaceable, honest labor
Is too great to be easily computed.
Such outrages to enslave the liberty of
the common and respectable American cltl
sen make the blood boll and surge. Many
of us had forbears that In 1776 shouldered'
the old flintlock, left their comfortable
homes for the' open camp, suffered from
cold, hunger and . exposure, wounds, dis
ease and even death, to preserve the sacred
heritage of liberty, and that same old
sturdy, fearless blood today calls for the
sons to again stand fast and oppose and.
crush the ugly spirit of tyranny and op
pression so plainly shown by these labor
unions.
There are things In tnla world dearer
than money or business.
We expend about a million dollars a year
with newspapers, most of which goes to
printers and other workmen. Probably
two million a year more are spread among
our work people, farmers and others.
Our factories cover many acres of ground
and the business furnishes the food and
clothing for nearly 1,000 human beings.
This act of the unions is openly for the
purpose of ruining the business and there
fore taking the livelihood from theee S.000
people whom God haa created and naturally
Intends shall be fed and clothed.
Our work people are paid high wages.
Those who have been with us one yeer
receive t per cent above regular wages, and
ths two-year and over veterans receive 10
per cent above the highest regular wages.
They are of necessity In the work clean
and capable. Moat of them own their
homes and are unusually thrifty, sober and
prosperous, the savings accounts in one of
the banks numbering above 1,460.
The agitators of the labor unions have
tried to Introduce their methods of strikes,
hatred, poverty and distress among our
people to replace the present conditions of
pease and prosperity, but thus far our peo
ple have been intelligent chough to decline
to make the exchange.
It Is these peaceable and reputable cltl
aens. living in content, who have done
harm to no one, whom these Labor Union
Anarchists propose to "ruin" and "put out
of business," along with the company.
Every Industry Is dependent upon the
public for Its existence, for unless the fac
tory produces articles of sufficient merit to
meet the need of the public, no business
can result. If a factory produces the very
highest grade of goods and a general
and effective boycott Is established that
prevents the public from buying such
products, the business must stopr
We have stated the facta herein, to the
truth of which we are ready to make oath.
If the great buying public decide to obey
the orders of the labor unions and refuse
to purchase our products, we have but one
thing to do go out of business snd let the
families dependent upon that business go
adrift and shift foe themselves. Such ruin
will carry down with It everything con
nected with the industry that has taken
years and millions of money to establish.
We csnnot sud will not Join the conspir
acy of thvee Isbor unions to ruin publish
ers. We cannot and will not discharge a single
one of our faithful and time-tried workmen
upon the orders of any labor union.
I'pon these prtncples we stand. If the
unions can make tift-lr boycott effective
and sink our ship, we will go down with
the captain cn the bn!e and In command.
POSTCM CEREAL CO.. LIMITED.
T! TTLE CRti.lv. MIC1L
PROHIBITION TICKET IS UP
Ho rniion or lixir.g Up of Platform i Goes
ia This Convention.
VISITING PREACHER CREATES SENSATION
Cesaes All the Way treat Chleage
te Tell, Brother Preachers They
Shawl Keep Oat et
Polities.
(From a Staff Correspondents
LINCOLN, Aug. . (Special Telegram.)
The prohibition state convention, with WO
delegates present. In session here today,
nominated a state ticket, endorsed the na
tional ticket and platform and listened to
a number of enthusiastic speeches.
The most Interesting and unexpected fea
ture of the meeting was the. talk of Rev.
M. M. Parkhurst of Chicago, who called
down the preacher delegates for mixing In
politics. He began his speech by asking
how many preachers were delegates, and
when about one-third of the convention
arose he said they had no business there.
"Tou will gain little by taking an active
part In politics. I would rather you were
all laymen. Tou should get good business
men to take up the cause and do your work
through them." , '
He predicted the prohibition party would
be successful in electing a president when
a good business man was nominated but
that a preacher could never be elected.
The convention Ihsted all day and closed
with a Jubilee and rally tonight. F. W.
Emerson waa chairman.
The following ticket was nominated and
will make the race on a regular prohibition
platform:
Governor Clarence Bwanders, Richardson
county.
Lieutenant Governor Isaac Llghton,
Platte.
Treasurer James P. Heald, Osceola.
Auditor B. T. Davis, Nebraska City.
Secretary of Slate Stanley Larsen, To
bias. Attorney General Martin- I. Brown.
Commissioner of Public Lands and Build
ingsAndrew I. Thompson, Johnson county.
State Superintendent F. H. Corson,
Dodge.
Presidential Electors C. W. Day, Butler;
N. S. Wright, Pawnee; J. F. Shepherd,
Jefferson; A. B. Hurklns, ' Otoe; D. O.
Shafer, Boone; O. J. Wilcox, Gage; Slguel
Matson, Thayer; Albert Fitch, Merrick.
RANCH COUSTlf ASSESSOR EXPLAINS
Oversight ia Certlfyiasj the Returas
to State Board.
(From a Staff Correspondent)
LINCOLN, Aug. . (Special.) County
Assessor Flaherty of Nance county came
to the city today to explain to the Stats
Board of Equalisation the discrepancy of
1430,366 In the valuation of his county. It
develops that the county board In equalis
ing decreased farm real estate and some
town property IS per cent. The county
assessor, In making out the abstract for
the guidance of the board, used the origi
nal figures returned to him by the deputy
assessors. These figures were footed up
In the office of the secretary of the board.
Under the statute, the, county assessors In
making out the atstt r cts are required to
return the figures as acted on by the
county boards of equalization.
The failure of Flaherty to make the
proper return led to the confusion of the
board. Just what liability he may have
incurred because of the mistake haa not
yet been decided by. the board. Tho result
of his mistake will reduce the revenue of
the state funds nearly $2.500. i Aa soon as
the members of the. beard i return to the
city the official will havea chance to ex
plain. It Is Intlmkted that the board has
the power to reconvene and raise the
valuation. There la some question as to
the right of the county board to meet and
make a borlxontal reduction in any class
of property after the manner employed by
the Nance county equalising body.
TOVRHAHENT WISDIP BERIOl'B
Fierce Ceaaty Man Dying; from Roach
Treatsneat.
NORFOLK. Neb., Aug. 1. (Special) As
a result of the rough scenes during the last
night of the firemen's state tournament In
this city, O. E. Gogle, a young farmer from
Pierce county, lies at the point of death In
a Norfolk rooming house. He was mixed
up In a Jam, the young woman with whom
he was walking was surrounded by a crowd
of celebrators, the young man protested
and the neat thing be knew he was in the
rooming house, two days after, with an
ugly hole In his head, a terrific headache
and prospects for death.
It la thought that when he offered pro
tection, to the young woman whom he was
escorting along the street one of tne gang
struck him, stretching the. Pierce county
farmer on the sidewalk. ' His brain ia af
fected seriously and surgeons fear the out
come. He is a nephew of Dr. Alden, the
Pierce county, legislator, and manages the
doctor's farm. He is not a drinking man.
The fellow who struck htm Is thought by
the police to be a member of one of the
running teams which was celebrating its
victory. The seme man. It is thought,
struck two other men on that night. M.
Kennedy, an old man of South Norfolk,
was struck by the stranger. Gogle can re
call nothing of the Incident.
CROPS ARE DAMAGED NEAR WAYNE
Hall Coanes Too Late to Catch Host
of Small ttraia.
WAYNE, Neb.. Aug. . (Special Tele
gram.) The worst rain and hailstorm of
the season occurred near midnight last
night, lasting nearly an hour. Four miles
northwest and jjortheast of Wayne hail
fell In a strip two miles wide, doing a
great deal of damage to crops. Harvesting
is nearly over and the damage was not as
much as it would have been, though corn
suffered some.
At the home of W. M. Kneeley northeast
of here twenty-eight window panes were
broken by hall. Twenty acres of oats In
the shock belonging to William Meyers In
the lowland was washed away entirely.
The rural free delivery carrier on route
No. 4 could not complete his trip owing to
the bridges being washed out and barbed
wire fences washed across the roads. In
other parts of the county the damage Is
light
Serloas Aedteat te Bey.
COLUMBUS, Neb Aug. I. (Special.)
Earl, the little t-year-oid son of Henry O.
Studley, a farmer living five miles west of
town, met with a very peculiar and painful
accident yesterday. He was riding on a
sulky plow with his father. One of ths
horses stopped very suddenly ta kick t a
fly, when the little fellow fell trom Us
seat. Tha team, started suddenly and the
rolling cutter ahead of the plow ran over
the back of the boy's neck, cutting a gash
clear to the spinal column and severing
the ligaments "and muscles which rales and
lower the head. Physlelans were called and
the wound was dressed. They say the lad
will recover, but they believe he will never
be able to raise his head.
Flees Heaaway Bey.
BCHUTLEH. Ntb., Aug. (Special.) A
happy mother passed through Schuyler to
her home near KUhlaud, In this county,
this morning In-eoinpany with her 14-year-old
son, Hoby J., who left home a couple
of months ago. There was do known cause
for his leaving, and up to within a few
days since nothing whatsver was known
of tils wheieabouts. The son was found
v ol kins tor J. it. Novak oa Ills frin, two
miles south of Howells. The boy had been
at work all of the time excepting the first
week after he left home. He was much
liked by Mr. Novak and was tapldly gain
ing popularity In the neighborhood, but al
ways kept secret the story of bis running
away. He seemed happv his morning end
not at all unwilling to return home.
FOl'RCLOtD HAS A BAD RECORD
Feraaer Wives Either Die ar Raja aa
Resalt at Ills Rratallty.
PENDER, Neb.. Aug. . (Special Tele
gram.) George Foureloud, the Winnebago
woman-killer, who languishes In the county
Jnil awaiting his preliminary hearing for
the murder of Cora Elk. Is a young msn
about 14 years old, having a criminal rec
ord. At the beginning of his career he first
lived a short time with the daughter of
Mre, John Hill. This girl he Is accused of
cutting with a knife, kicking and other
wise mutilating until she died of these In
juries. His next was Mary Ann Decora, a beauti
ful young Indian girl, who-soon succumbed
to his brutal treatment. His third was the
daughter of Whlteboy.
She waa young and buxom, evading his
brutal treatment when he was Intoxicated,
but finally ran away from him.
His fourth was Dolly Blghesd. To this
girl he was legally married. After he had
pounded and bruised her until she was al
most killed, she ran away from him also.
Only two months ago he assaulted his
mother while In a drunken brawl, breaking
her arm and almost killing her. (
His fifth victim, Cora Elk, who was found
dead near the agency a few days ago, was
also a young girl. With her be had lived
but a short time. In a drunken rage he Is
supposed to have kicked and bruised her
until .she died from these Injuries. After
he had killed her It Is alleged that he
dumped her body Into a spring wagon and
hauled her some distance from the place
of the tragedy and dropped her by the
roadside, where she was found dead.
John Foureloud, the father of the ac
cused, was a prominent Winnebago, having
been a member of several councils of the
tribe, going to Wsshlngton with other
members to plead their cause to the Great
Father.
The career of George has been that of a
vicious Inebriate, having a peculiar mania
for women, and these the-brightest of the
tribe.
The preliminary, hearing has not begun.
A large number of witnesses are here to
testify In the case.
HAILSTORM DOES GREAT DAMAGE
Cora aad Fratt la Large Bectloa ef
Otoe County Rained.
NEBRASKA CITY. Aug. . (Special.)
Early this morning a disastrous hail and
windstorm passed over' this city, do'ng a
great amount of damage. The hailstorm is
said to have been the worst of its kind n
many years. The corn In an area of about
eight square miles south of this city Is
practically ruined and the fruit has been
greatly damaged. The storm lasted over
half an hour and this morning the ground
was covered with hailstones. In, many
places hall was two or more Inches deep
on the ground. The corn has been blown
down by the heavy wind and in many cases
the stalks were stripped of their blades by
the hall. The fruit was blown from tho
trees and large quantities that remained on
the trees Is so badly bruised that It has
been ruined. The grape crop in the storm
area has been totally ruined. During the
storm lightning struck and set fire to a hay
stack on the farm of John Foot, burning
over thirteen tons xf hay, valued at $30.
A windmill on the farm of Thomas Mead
vllle was struck by lightning and demol
ished. Many trees were struck by the light
ning. .
Fasloa Ticket ia Richardsoa. ,
FALLS CITY, Neb., Aug. ".(Special.)
The democratic county convention met at
the court- house 'yesterday and nominated
the following ticket: R. C. James, Hum
boldt, county attorney; W. J. McCray of
Stella, George W. Cowperth of Rulo and
Henry Gerdes of Barada for members of
the legislature. R. E. Watske of Hum
boldt waa endorsed by the delegation for
the nomination for secretary of state at
the hands of the democratic state conven
tion. The democrats and populists met
together in one convention. -
Fatally lajared by Trala.
FREMONT, Neb.. Aug. I.-John Robert
son of North Bend was found lying along
side the tracks of the Union Pacific rail
road near that city yesterday morning In
a partially unconscious condition with some
bad cuts and bruises on his head and body.
A partly empty whisky flask waa in his
pocket and It Is supposed that while In
toxicated he was walking along 'ho tracks
and was struck by a passing train. He Is
not expected to recover, For about thirty
years he has lived at North Bend and was
a well known figure on the streets.
Killed by a Fall.
FREMONT. Neb., Aug. 9. (8peclal.)
William Blelhl of Rldgeley township fell
off the separator of a threshing machine
at Henry Shomshor's farm In that town
ship last evening and was Instantly killed.
Blelhl was standing an the machine, when
it was started without giving him warning
and the shaking motion threw him to the
ground. He was 20 years old and com
menced work with the machine yesterday.
His parents live In Rldgeley.
Richardsoa Coaaly Iastltnte.
FALLS CITY, Neb., Aug. 9. (Speclal.)
The Richardson county teachers' Institute
will be held in the high school, building
here on August 15 to 10. The Instructors
are to be Superintendent, K. L.. Hoff of
Humboldt, Miss Belle Newell of Orand
Island, Mrs. H. C. Richmond of South
Omaha, Prof. I. O. Wilson of Stella, Osher
Bchlafer of Humboldt and County Superin
tendent George Crocker.
Poet Caaa-ht a Hay Press.
NEBRASKA CITY, Aug. .-(Special.)
A. Llngle, employed on a hay pressing ma
chine, sustained a terribly crushed foot to
day while feeding hay into the machine.
The hay got caught in the wheels and he
tried to push It In with his right foot,
which was caught by the cogs and the
bones were crushed. A physician was sum
moned, who dressed tha Injury and thinks
the foot can be saved.
Bryaa aad Morris Talk.
FREMONT, Neb., Aug. 9. (Special Telegram.)-
W. J. Bryan delivered his lecture,
"The Power of an Ideal," to a big crowd at
the Chautauqua this afternoon. Judge
Norrls spoke at some length on "The
Philippine Question," stating what had
been accomplished In the way of pacifying
and clvlllstng the people. Governor Mickey
was unable to be present and P. E. lie
KlUlp did not spesk. '
CaaalasT tombs ay Starts la.
NEBRASKA CITY. Aug. 9. (Special.)
Over 900 person were given employment
at the Otoe Preserving company plant th's
morning. The company began operations
this morning canning sweet corn and toma
toes. The sweet torn cron Is unusually
large this year and ths company expects
to run the factory until late In the fall.
News ef hebraaka.
ASHLAND. Aug. 9 During the electric
storm Ut nliit llKlitnhig struck the barn
of Oscar Hull on I'litte bottom, north of
Ashland, killing six of bis horses.
UKATRK'K. Aug. 9 At a meeting of ths
Board of hilnr-aUon laat evening Theodore
Johnson of Lincoln was elected principal
sml Miss Kva Met. all tirat grade tHcli r ef
trie t-Al school In t lila city. Miss Hazel
Joy mas rhimen principal of the Oienovr
lUool. Th avi.oul tcusus of Leilncn
shown to be i,0i2, about the same as last
year.
ASHLAND, Aug. 9 A fine rnln. measur
ing l.nS Inches, fell here last nlicht, remov
ing all anxiety of the fsrnvrs for their
corn crop, which will be good generally In
this vicinity.
NORTH LOUP. Aug. 9-Mrs. Ellsnbeth
PatMork. an ehlcrly woman. felT off the
stone wall which wss being laid for nn
addition to her residence and broke her
arm this afternoon.
ALBION. Aug. . Miss Addle RcynoW
son, a Boone county girl and a grn.luate of
the state university, was elected last even
ing to the position of assistant principal
of tha high school of this place.
HUMBOLDT, Aug. Allan D. May. a
newspaper man, recently connected with
the Falls City Tribune, has bought from
E. F. Shnrts a half-Interest In the Enter
prise of this cltv, assuming chnrge today.
PLATTSMOUTH. Aug. 9 Herman Bmilh,
a farmer residing west of Plattsmouth, iirtd
bis left arm so badly mangled In a corn
sheller yesterday that It wss found neces
sary to amputate that member at the
shoulder.
PLATTSMOUTH. Aug. 9 During an
electrical storm last night the rnln fell In
torrents and the wind blew a perfect gauv
Trees were broken off and corn bmlly
blown down and apples and peaches blown
from the trees.
BEATRICE. Aug. 9 Dr. Blackburn, man
ager of a small show which came here
yesterday for a week's stsml, was
touched' or lost a roil of bills amounting
to IMk yesterday wh.'le he was assisting In
pitching his tent. " x
FREMONT, Aug. 9 A heavy shower fell
here last night, the total precipitation be
ing aim'1"! an inch. It fell so rapidly thHt
It ran off the well graded roads, leaving
them In good condition. Corn would be
greatly benefited by warmer weather.
NEBRASKA CITY, Aug. 9. The execu
tive committee of the Otoe' County Old
.Settlers' association has msde arrange
ments to hold the thirty-seventh annual
picnic In Morton Park on Monday, Sep
tember 6. Committees have been appointed
to complete the final arrangements.
NEBRASKA CITY. Aug. 9. Miss Francis
Knight Wilson of this city has been en
gaged for the coming season to sing the
prima donna role In the comic opera, "The
Tenderfoot." 8he will commence rehearsals
In Chicago In two weeks. Miss Wilson was
the leading woman In "The Chinese Honey
moon" company lust season.
SCHUYLER, Aug. 9. A heavy wind, rain
and electrical storm prevailed here last
night for several hours sfter 11 o'clock.
Wind did considerable damage to small
trees, and the rain fell In torrents. A large
barn on the J. B. Woodworth farm north
west of the city waa struck by ' lightning
and destroyed. The rainfall amounted to
one and a half Inches.
OAKLAND, Aug. 9. The election for
lighting bonds held In this city some time
ago was declared - illegal, owing to not
being advertised the proper length of time.
Consequently a second election was held
Tuesday, with the result that the bonds
carried by a majority of 19. This Is a some
what smaller majority than at the pre
vious election and a lighter vote was cast.
ASHLAND. Aug. 9. During a heavy elec
trical storm here at 1:30 o'chck this morning
Mrs. H. C. Henry discovered a man stand
ing within three feet of her bed. She
screamed and the burglar retrest'd. aecur
lng no booty. A burglar during the night
also entered the home of Judge Jesse N.
Moon. A coat and a pair of new shoes
were taken. The coat waa found In the
yard this morning.
ALBION, Aug. 9. The worst electrical
storm of the season passed over here at
midnight last night, accompanied with a
light ralrtV The thunder was terrltlc, while
the lightning, which was almost continu
ous, kept telephone bells busy and bril
liantly lighted the otherwise dark night.
No damage has yet been reported, but
from the deafening reports of thunder It Is
likely the lightning did some execution not
far from here.
PLATTSMOUTH, Ang. 9 Daisy Orr,
Dollie Smith and Alice Cooper from Omaha
were arraigned before Judge Weber,
charged with being Inmates of a resort con
ducted by Grace Miller. The court fined
each 95 and costs, but not being possessed
with that amount of money they were
taken back to the Cnss county Jail to board
It out. A complaint was also sworn out
against the landlady, but when wanted she
had skipped the town.
PIjATTSMOUTH, Aug. 9.1 A lamp ex
ploded In one of the sleeping rooms In the
second story of the residence of Jesse
Scott last night and for a time It looked
much as though the entire building might
be consumed. At the time of the accident
there was no one in the room, but his
daughter, who was sleeping In an adjoining
room, waa s wakened and carried out of the
building. The firemen and citizens finally
extinguished the flames.
FREMONT." Aug. 9. A' special meeting
of the city council was held last evening,
at which It was decided to increase the
capacity of the present electric light riant
so that a day circuit can be Installed: and
the present circuit extended. At the time
It was Installed about ten years ago It a
supposed that the plant would be ample
for years to come, but the use of electric
lights has Increased beyond the expectation
of the city official at that time.
OAKLAND, Aug. 9. The Joint teachers'
Institute of Burt and Cuming counties
opened here Monday morning, with nearly
200 teachers -In attendance. The Instruc
tors Include State Superintendent W. K.
Fowler, Superintendent C. G. Pearse of
Milwaukee and Miss Anna Vandercook of
Omaha. A reception was held at the school
house Monday evening, which was well at
tended, and music by the Tekomah orches
tra and Oakland Male quartet added
greatly to the pleasure of the occasion.
ASHLAND, Ang. 9. Upon complaint of
Mrs. E. H. Watson of Burwell, Neb.,
charging Mrs. Kmjly Martin with adultery
with William Wataon. a son of the former,
the Martin woman was arrested by Con
stable Parks and taken to Wahoo by Sher
iff Webster to appear before County Judge
Slama last night. Mrs, Wataon accused
her son of stealing a team and caused his
arrest, but the matter was settled out f
court Watson had recently left Burwell,
where he had been domiciled, so it was
claimed, with the Martin woman as his
wife, taking the tesm with him.
COLUMBUS, Aug. 9 This city haa been
In darkness the past week and there Is no
Immediate Blgns of relief. The electric
light company which has furnished the city
Its light for the past several years turned
off the light on August 1 because the coun
cil would not enter Into a contract for a
period of five years. Members of the coun
cil doubted the propriety of binding the
city for any longer period, than their term
of office. A movement Is on foot and being
rapidly pushed forwnrd to organlxe nni ther
company and the city is also figuring on ;
Installing, a light plant at the water works
station. '
REFRIGERATOR -SHOP BURNS
Repair riant aad Sixty-Five Cars De
stroyed by Fire at St.
Lonts.
-ST. LOUIS, Aug. 7. The repair shops of
the American Refrigerating Transit com
pany, Including sixty-five refrigerator cars,
were burned today, entailing a loss esti
mated at $-300,000, fully covered by Insur
ance. . The origin, of the fire, which Is not
positively knowiri Is supposed to have
kbeen from a spark of a passing engine.
The cars destroyed were valued at $1,000
each. In the building, which was a large
one-story shell, there was considerable val
uable machinery and tools which the fire
ruined.
Adjoining property was menaced by the
flames, but the seventeen companies that
responded to the general alarm kept the
fire' within the confines of the building In
which It started. This building was 7Cx250
feet. About seventy-five men were em
ployed there. The shops were under con
trol of the Gould lines.
The Peerless
Summer
Drink
Coatcs' .
Original
Plymouth
Gin.
Pure, unsweetened.
The standard gin for
JJ years. Hie unjy Om
ma le and boll I,.. 1 at
i"l inoulli, Lngland.
l ook fur the Mask
a (he label.
& K FN'TUCKY CO.,
rlolf Agents for U. 8.
ra Fifth Av.. C'jr.. X.lh fci.
N. Y.
'ill
Q h
, .- '
k,.. ., -
,
Ail EDITOR'S
EXPERIENCE
In 11.3 Treatment cf KuT.burs
with !.!cra T!:2n r.tagical
Hfeclvritlu-
asaaaaaaasaa.
CUTICURA REMEDIES.
A Remartabto Testimonial frcm
a West Intelligent ar.1
Trustworthy Lady. '
" A tamor came on taf netk and la
flay or two it was ss large half n
crange. I waa rery inoch alarmed for
tear it w&s malignant. My friend
tried to persuade tne to cortault my
physician; bat dreading that h would
Insist on using the knife, I would not
consent to go. Instead, I got Cnttcnra
Resofyent and Cotlcnra Ointment. I
took tho former according to dlreo
tlons, and spread a thick layer of the
Ointment on the jwelllng. On renew
ing it I would bathe my neck in ery :
warm water and Uutlcura Soap. ' la a
few days the Cutlcura Ointment had
drawn the swelling to a head, when it
broke. Every morning it was opened
With a Urge sterilized needle, squeezed
and bathed, and fresh Ointment pnt
cn. Pus and blood, and a yellow,
cheesy, tumorous matter came out. Ia
abont three or four weeks' time this
treatment completely eliminated ths
tumor. Tbo soreness that bad ex
tended down into my cheat waa all
gone, and my neck now seems to ba
perfectly well. -
Abont Are or six years ago my sls .
ter had a similar experience, need tha
Cutlcura Remedies with magical effect.
I am willing yon should use my testl-
monlal, with ths further privilege of
revealing my name and address to each ,
persons as may wish to inbstantlxte
the above statements by personal letter
to mo." Chicago, Nov. H. 1903.
Sol tkmoftixst Via eorW. Caataia RcaoWtnt. SH.
0a fsna fChmltw CoaMd PlIU, Ao. pf Tl.l A ),
Otnlnnl, Basp. S. lB" i loa. ; ChtWr
kwa So. I Pint, Rm la Fain Ba. 1 ' "--
Sm in. rttr D. a lhn. Cerp., Sl rreartctoxs
SsT"a m jtiaia ' afr iim -
Dear
Delivered
In a VIiocl Go'rrov;
It wasn't so many years ago that onr
entire output was dfllvered in a wheel
barrow. We started on a small scale.
Today It requires our own special rail
road refrigerator cars to supply the de
mand for
BEER
all over the west. Doesn't this satisfy
you of the excellent aualfty of our beer?
Try a case in quarts or pints. r
0a Sale ss Dissif as Barrel Ctu
Fred Krug Brewing Co.
Oaaaaa's Meel Brewery.
Telephone 240.
OMAHA
DICCUSTinC
v Is tbs'man who seratehss Ms head ana
always nee oanaruix on turn eeaU Ma
siioulil use x
Fra psai
. L"a L"a
It Is unsurpassed for cleaning the
scalp. Prevents hair from fallina out
thereby preventing- baldnees. It uures
Dandruff and other kindred disoases.
Many persons think they have dand
ruff when In reality they have a ease
of Eraome.
F. F. F. will enre not only Dandruff,
but It la a POSITIVE cure tor Kcsema
and all diseases of the skin.
i'KKK. Bond name and address far
tares trlsl bottle and 26o to cover oust
of mailing.
Full slse bottles ft Bold anfl receca
mended by
ceatoh i?m CD.,
ISta aad raraaa StA Oaaaltsw
Haraer Resaedx Co,' Oiloajre, XIL
f Uhe Best of 1
The bnly Double
TracK Railway
to Chicago ,
Only
$10.75
TO
St. Paul Return
ALSO
Specially Low Rates to
Devils Lake
Reservation
AUGUST 6TH TO UTll
City Office?
101-1403 FARNAM GT.
OMAHA
TEL. 624-651
TWENTIETH CENTURY lk?.i:Z?i
asBamssaaaaasBBsaassBsasasaasBsasasssi
Everythinn