TIIE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FIUDAY. FEPTEMRER So, 1004.
J
J
r
START ON SILVER SERVICE
r i
Hebruk Woman 8endi Tint Dollar for
Fund for the Battleship.
MOTHER IS SEARCHING FOR HER CHILD
Calls fiovernor to Assist Her la
Location- It Portland Oeslren to
Entertain Visitors front
.Nebraska. -
(From a Start Correspondent.)
IJNCOLN. Sept. 2 (Special.) Mrs. Ed
Hoatetter of Maxwell. Neb., has started a
fund for equipping the battleship Nebraska
with the usual complimentary silver serv
ice, a. id the first dollar of the several
thousands deemed necessary Is now in the
hinds of the governor In the form of a
postal money order. It accompanied the
lollowtng Utter:
MAXWELL, " Neb., Sept 17 Governor
Mickey Dear Sir: Enclosed tlnd a money
orrter tor 1. aleo a newspaper clipping. I
lead In the Kfctisus City blar. from which
tne clipping is tken, that citizens of N"
biaska mf bei;ig asie-d to subscribe for
the purchase of a sliver serving fur the
battleship Sbraska. Ai 1 am a Nehrassan
by blrih I tnke plr&sure In forwarding to
you 1 to t used as a contribution tor the
silver service. - ,
1 was born In Omah:, the residence at
time of blrih being Sixteenth and Burt
streets. June 20. U.S. My father Is one
of Omaha s oldest settlers, first coming
there from lbanon. P.i.. In the '50s. His
mime Is Cornelius R. Light.
1 am Intense.ly interested In my home
state. 1 donated fcv cents to the buying
of a alag for the Thursttn Rifles at )i:
formation of the company, about twelve
ers ago My sister, ulin Orate Light of
Omaha, was soliciting mo.uy contributions
for the Thursto.i Rules' Iiig. as her duty
ss a memliv o; the ladles' auxiliary of
the Thurston Rll'.es.
M Croat Grandfather Light fought In
the revolutionary war, his home beins :it
Lehnnon. Pa. At thnt time he owned the
land now comprising the town of Lebanon.
1 have an uncle. Ell Light, who was a
capti.ln In the civil war righting on the
union side. My brother. Herbert H. Light,
enlisted with the Colorado troops during
tne Spanish-American war. Joining Com
pany 1. Stcond United States volunteer
engineers. He has a medal given by the
state of Colorado for brevery. His nick
name while at Honolulu given him by his
comrades, was "X-Rny Isht '
I was married In If", to ridwin Hostetter
of Kearney. My wedding dress was a
hnrnionlous combination of the Ak-Sar-Len
colors, red. green and yellow.
Mv husband s father. David C. Hostetter.
fought at Ottysburg on the union side
l.otl: my father and my husbands father
oted for Anraham Lincoln.
j n-prel- mention these things to show
why I take Interest In them. My nunc
bew.re marriage waa Miss Lulu Light of
C I 'would feel highly honored If you would
pleas.; answer my letter, as I would regard
Sn aniwer from you as a pleasant souvc
Mr. Your, truly ED HOSTETTER.
Maxwell. Neb.
Mother Seeks Child.
fiovernor Mickey had a consultation with
E. P. yuiwy. an ofllcUi of an Omaha chilJ
taxing institution, yesterday. In his ilfurt
ta fcecure a tiace oi the 17-year-oid daugh
ter of a Pierce county woman ,wlio ap
pealed lo the executive for aid In finding
liie child. No definite result was obtained
'at the meeting, although the governor
elicited the f3ct tht the child was In the
hands of .t respectable German family In
the South Platte country. This Is the sec
ond time that he has felt obliged to Inter
vene In the affairs of the Omaha associa
tion with which Mr. Qulvey Is connected.
This Is said to be the foundation of the
story that the governor was at outs with
Omaha Institutes.
In the orlGlnnl divorce case, according to
the certified copy of the court records,
thres of the children were taken from the
irother. Two have been returned to her
because the families having them wished
to make her happy. The court In 1903
. awarded the custody of this- child to her.
Mi. Jlvey says' this wss dons wlthout.hU
hvfr.g--a chance to appear In court. He
promised the governor to write the mother.
Junior Class Orgsnlird. -The
junior class of the university held a
very peaceable meeting In the university
chapel this morning and elected officers for
the first semester of this year ss follows:
president, Lawience T. Sldwell of Omaha;
vice president. Leo 8. Legro of Smith
Omaha; secretary and treasurer. Lillian
M. Bennett of Pawnee City. William H.
Smith, the retiring president, was given the
honorary office of sergeant-at-arms.
There is danger of more trouble this year
-. between the sophomore and freshmen
' classes. The former at their meeting on
Tuesday appointed a committee to look
after the freshmen class meeting this year
and see that they got started off all right.
It Is saH that the sophomores will attempi
to name the freshman ticket and if this oc
curs It will mean another big fight between
the two classes. Last year there was more
fouble than ever b?fore and this year the
forme:- freshmen declare the- are going ta
have their fun.
Mickey to Preside by Proxy.
Governor J. H. Mickey Is enough of an
Irishman to preside at a farewell meeting
In honor of John Redmond, the Irish leader,
to be held Monday night at Philadelphia.
This morning he received the following
telegram from Charles J. Blgley of Phil
adelphia: "Philadelphia hclds a farewell meeting In
honor of Redmond, the Irish Jeader, Mon
djy night. Governor Pennypacker of, Penn
sylvania presides. Will you permit the use
of your name as vice president. Please wlrs
me."
In response to this the following reply
was sent:
"You may use my name as honorary vies
president of farewell meeting Monday
tilpht. Extend my greeting to Mr. Redmond."-
While the governor has an Irish name It
la stated that he Is of Pennsylvania Dutch
and English extraction. He is an admirer
of Redmond, however, and feels Justified In
accepting the invitation.
Portland Wants Nebrnskans.
H. M Cake, president of the Portland
(Ore.) Commercial club, desires to ent attain
the governor of Nebraska ajd the mem
mantles
are not
VVELS3ACHS
This
is on the box
of the
' rrrwTTTWT7
WELSBACH At
MANTLE JUL
f
Prices 15. 20,
23,30,35
i i
Auu Dealers
AND
THE 63 CCVrakT
i
( Wf LSBAOt 11 I
bers of the executive party when the vis
itors arrive on tne Pacific ooaat. In a
letter received at the executive office tits
morning Mr. Cake displays energy and en
terprise enough for two commercial club
presidents. He advised the governor that
the train service was excellent for ipendlivs
a day in Portland before going to Seattle
and offered to look after the comfort of
the party until the time for the launching.
No definite answer has been returned to
President Cske. Oovernor Mickey will
leave on Burlington train No. 41 on the
morning of October ft. He will be accom
panied by his colonels and distinguished
guests. At Billings the travelers will take
the Northern Pacific. On tha morning -of
October I the party will leave Seattle and
will return by the Oregon Short Llr.a and
the Union Pacific.
Lincoln Clab Delegates.
President P. James Cosgrava announces
the following as the duly authorized and
accredited delegates from the Young Men s
Republican club to the state convention of
the league of republican clubs, which will
be held at Crelghton hall. Omaha, Friday
evening:
Delegates-at-Large Walton O. Roberta
and Beman C. Fox.
Other Delegate E. S. Mickey, Dr. F. A.
Graham. Walter L. Dawson, Harry Bow en.
Victor Seymour, George H. Rlsser, Allen
L. Gale. Walla L. era nd a II, John H.
Fawell, George Dayton. O. W. Vandervaer,
James O'Neal. R. 8 Mocketl. Will C.
Phillips, Richard O'Nell. J. C. F. McKaa
son, L. L. Llndsey. Gus Ayers, Don C
Despaln. Will Howland. Walt Lewie. A.
Haydn Myer, Lee Dunn. John O. Bowers,
Phil F. Greene. George E. Tobey. Walt L.
Anderson. George L. Carter. Thomas 11.
Benton, W. 8. Scott, Forey M. Moore.
There waa a meeting this morning of
the committee of the State Prison aasoclar
tlon which has been formed to invite tha
next meeting of the International prison re
form organization to come to this city. The
Invitation will bo extended at tha meeting
of the international association at Qulmy
October la, and it Is hoped that a large
delegation of Nebraska citizens Interested
In prinr. reform can be taken to Quincy at
that time.
Electric Light Company Appeals. '
The Omaha Thomson-Houston Electric
Lighting company has come to the su
preme court to secure a reversal of the
Judgmen". of the Douglas county district
court In the case wherein Johnerson C.
Rombcld was swarded damages agJnst the
company in the sum of $11,400 for injuries
alleged to have been sustained by a fall
from the top of a forty-flve-foot pole on
Jones street, between Fourth and Fifth,
while working as a lineman. Plaintiff
claimed that his fall was due to the failure
of the company to have a splice In a wlr
properly Insulated for the protection of
workmen and that while he was employed
as a lineman he was shocked, fell to the
ground and broke both feet and one ankle.
The company claims that nearly every In
struction given was erroneous and alleges
that the court erred In giving maijy that it
had requested.
IIKAVY RAINS OVER THE STATE
Accompanied by Hlah Wind Which
Does Mitch Damage.
SClIfYI.ER. Neb., 8ept. 29. (Special.)
The lciiKi. iitiiuicd hot weather nd drouth
was broken last evening by a fine rain that
netted romp over an Inch. The fall was
precedi'ii !:' a heavy windstorm that did
n uch I'am.icc In the aggregate, although
comparatively small to individuals. A barn
west of the city was demolished, and two.
one of them the barn of F. C. Egerton In
the western part of town, removed from
their foundations and considerably racked.
Hundreds of haystacks were damaged.
sotne being entirely removed from their
original locutions and their contents scat
tered to bo soaked by the rain that fol
lowed and Hpolled for anything but local
stock feeding purposes. Two buggies being
driven north from the city were over
turned and Mrs. P. Castek. driving home in
a lumber wagon, waa overturned and serl-
cusly Injured. Numerous windmills were
damaged or destroyed and shade trees suf
fered extensive injury. The rain was very
much needed, farmers having held all fall
seeding work in abeyance during several
weeks past, some not having been able to
do their fall plowing even, while many
had their work of seeding in all stages of
progress, awaiting rain to soften the clods.
WEST POINT. Neb.. 8ept. 29. -(Special.)
A heavy rain fell throughout this section
yesterday evening and last night. All crops
are veil out of the way of frost, especially
corn. A heavy freeze would do no appre
ciable damage now. Potatoes are being dug
for market and show a big yield. The re
cent rain has placed the ground in good
condition for fall plowing, of which a great
deal Is being done throughout the county.
LINWOOD. Neb., Sept. 29. (Special.)
About one inch of rain fell here yesterday
afternoon, which was acceptable for wheat
that has been sown, also for that which
will be sown, as the ground was very dry
and lumpy.
i
Boy Injared In Parade.
BLOOMFIELD. .Neb.. Sept. 29.-(8pecia1.)
Just after tha flower parade this fore
noon, which waa one of tha main attrac
tions of the day. Asa Zeller. a little boy
about 10 years of age, ran in front of a
team and threw a lot of confetti up In the
air, which frightened the horses so they
ran over him. The horses trampled him to
some extent and the vehicle is believed to
have passed over him. The boy was
picked up senseless" and at once taken to
the surgical rooms of Dm. Kalar A Kalar.
The physicians hops that no serious injury
was sustained, though his chin was badly
mutilated, one knee was hurt and there
may be Internal injuries which may prova
fatal.
Boone County Fair Is Open.
ALBION. Neb., Sept. tt. (Special.) Tha
Boone County fair opened Tuesday with
the finest display of extilblts ever shown
at any previous fair. All departments are
crowded for space and the live stock ex
hibition Is immense. Tha horse, cattls
and hog exhibition Is probably ona of the
finest ever seen st any county fair In the
state. There Is a good attendance today,
although the weather is damp and rather
disagreeable. Should tha weathsr be fav
orable Friday and Saturday, the crowd
will be all that the town and grounds can
accommodate.
Roosevelt Clab at Florence.
FLORENCE, Neb . Sept. 29-(8peclal.)
The Roosevelt Republican club of Florence
was organized Monday night with about
100 members; there will probably be fifty
or seventy-five more added the next meet
ing night. Hugh Buttle was elected presi
dent; F. D Leach, vice president; W. B,
Wall, secretary, and Frank Brown, treas
urer. The meetings will be each Wednes
day night at I p. m. at the city hall in
Florence. The meeting Monday night waa
entered into by all with a push and the
success of the club is assured If the same
Interest is taken hereafter.
Mtlltlav Captain Reslama.
NEBRASKA CITY. Neb.. Sept. 3 -(Special.)
Captain Fred Carey of Company C.
Second regiment, Nebraska National
Guard, has sent his resignation to Gov
ernor Mickey, to take effect aa soon as his
successor csn be elected. Captain Carey
has been in command of the company for
the last two years and haa mads a very
efficient officer.
tors Does Da ass a".
OAKLAND. Neb.. Sept. 28. -(Special.) A
severs wind and rainstorm passed over this
locality Wednesday afternoon, doing con
siderable damage. Hay and grain stacks
wera blown down and the drying sheds at
the brick yard were unroofed. A fine new
barn, which had recently been completed at
coat of 12,500. belonging to H. A Preston.
two miles north of town, wss badly twisted
snd wrecked Considerable rain fell, which
was badly needed, as It has been quite dry
for some time.
Hasalltoa foamy rleoobllenne.
At'RORA, Neb.. Sept. -Speclal Tele
gram.) The republican cour.ty convention
assembled in the district court room today
and organized by the election of T. A. Mr
Kay chairman and- J. G. Alden secretary.
The usual committees were appointed, the
one on resolutions presenting a strong en
dorsement of President Roosevelt snd Con
gressman Hlnshaw. It alo expressed ad
miration for and confidence in the secre
tary of state. Hon. John Hay. and de
clared him to be the right man In the right
place. Charles O. Anderson of Marquette
and A. V. Cunningham of Glltner were re
nominated for the legislature. M. F. Stan
ley for county attorney and F. O. Jenlsom
for county commissioner. Hon. Charla
Epperson, candidate for state senator, ad
dressed the delegates and made a very fa
vorable Impression.
Bloom-eld Holds Carnival.
BLOOMFIELD, Neb., 8ept. 3. (Special.)
A street carnival Is In progress here.
Hundrede of farmers from the surround
ing territory are in attendance. Tha chief
features of yesterday, the opening, wera
the spectacular float parade and the ball
game. The latter was between the local
team and Crelghton. Bloomfleld lost by
a score of 14 to 18. The weather was per
fect and the field In .fine condition, with
plenty of rooters on each side to cheer
ths players. This makes twenty-Ova
games that Bloomfleld has plsyed this sea
son out of which it has won to per cent.
Tansrle la Tax Hale.
BEATRICE. Neb., Sept. 29. -(Special Tel
egram.) Today. In district court. City At
torney Davis secured a peremptory writ
of mandamus from Judge Pabcock compell
ing W. W. Wright, county treasurer, to
place all pieces of property In the city sold
last yesr under the scavenger law at less
than the amount of taxes shown to be
due upon the tax list, which is now being
printed. At the sale a year ago the city
enjoined the treasurer from Issuing tax
sale certificate on the property thus sold.
Found I'nconaeloas In Bead.
RfSHVILLE. Neb.. Sept . (Special
Telegram.) Elbert Ireland, a prominent
horseman here, was found yesterday south
of Hay Springs with his head crushed and
right side paralyzed. He was unconscious
when dLxcovered and It is surmised he
was driving and had got out of his buggy
to close a gate, when the team started,
and he went after them, attempting to
get Into the buggy, when tha accident o oc
curred. Thoaaand Dollars for Hasband.
NEBRASKA CITY. Neb.. Sept. 29. (Spe
cial.) In the district court this morning,
the Jury In the case of Elizabeth Trudeau
against Margaret Trudeau, gave a ver
dict of II 000 In favor of the plaintiff, who
had sued for 5.000 damages for the aliena
tion of her husband's affections. The
parties interested In the suit are very
wealthy Germans who reside In Berlin pre
cinct. Robbers Do Well.
BEATRICE, Neb., Sept. .-(Special Tel
egram.) The grocery store of Emll Lang
was entered last night by burglars, who
secured $275, which had been left In the
safe and cash register. The robbery Is
supposed to have been committed by local
talent There Is no clue.
ew of Nebraska.
BEATRICE. Sept. 29 The prohibitionists
of Gage county wtTl hold their convention
in this city Monday afternoon. October 3.
NORTH LOI P. Sept. 29 -Rev. N. M.
Moore of Belolt. O.. has arrived here to
take charge of the Friends church the com
ing year.
BEATRICE. Sept. 29. Ed Bateman. a
cook, was fined $10 and costs In police court
yesterday for creating a disturbance in
Market's saloon.
PLATT8MOUTH, Sept. 29.-Rev. J. W.
Swan, who was pastor of the First Metho
dist Eplsco al church In this city last year,
has been returned for another year.
BEATRICE. Sept 29 A horse which Carl
Cleveland was riding Isst evening slipped
and fell with him on the pavement. Mr.
Cleveland sustained a severe fracture of
the ankle and was badly bruised.
BEATRICE, Sept. 29 Yesterday in dis
trict court Mrs. Etta Gurney began suit for
divorce against William Gurney, alleging
cruelty and non-support. The couple have
resided In Beatrice for many years.
NORTH LOl'P, Sept 26. A fine rain has
fallen throughout the North Loup valley,
which has been wanted for some time to
All the soli for seeding winter grain, of
which a large acreage will be sown this
fall.
BEA1HICE, Sept. 29-Earl, the 9-year-old
son of Mrs. Rohrbaugh. stepped on a
rusty nail yesterday, which entered the left
foot at the Instep to the depth of an Inch.
The wound was cauterized by a physician,
who 'anticipates no serious results.
BEATRICE. Sept. 29 William Dugans
mother yesterday filed a complaint In the
county court for the purpose of having her
son sent to the reform school st the ex
piration of his thirty days' sentence In the
county .ail for stealing a ccat and vest
from a restaurant on lower Court street.
BEATRICE. Sept. 29 Mr. and Mrs. Rich
ard Dolan of this city were poisoned sev
eral evenings ago from eating meat, and
for awhile their recovery was thought
doubtful. They are improving slowly, and
their recovery Is only a matter of a few
days.
PLATT8MOUTH, Sept. 29. Captain L. D.
Bennett and wife took their departuro
today for San Bernardino, Cal., to make
their future home with their daughter.
Captain Bennett has been engaged In the
merchandise business In this city for about
thirty-five years.
BEATRICE, Sept. 29. Burglars entered
the hardware store of J. O. Blauser at Dll
ler and carried away about $40 worth of
cutlery. Including a valuable shotgun. They
also entered the lumber office of J. T.
Brlggs and the grain office of A. L. Tints
man, but secured little of value. The blood
hounds at Falrbury were sent for to trail
the thieves, who made their esoape.
BEATRICE, Sept. 29. George Schoenberg
has sworn out a warrant In Judge Inman s
court to compel Otto Hoftman to keep ibe
feace. Hoffman was released on bond of
100 to appear In court Saturday next for
trial. Schoenberg alleges that Hoffman met
him In the roaa wltn an open knits and
threatened to kill him. The principals In
the affair are prominent German farmers,
who reside near Plckrell.
NEBRASKA CITY, Sept. 2. The man
ager of tne "Runaway Tramp" compan,
wmch played In this city Ut n.ai.t, r,
ported to the police tnat ha had bec.i
robbed of a wallet containing llio, whicn
bo had left In his dressing room. Ha aut
peeled members of his cunipany ui.u Ui
onicers searched tne.n ai.tl tneir b.ggage,
but found nothing. Later the money ut.a
found In the aiiey and returned to lis
Owner.
FREMONT, Sept. 19 The $100 rew-rd of
fered by Acting Mayor tfioo for toe r
rest and conviction of the assailant of
Pearl Olson has been aivioed between Bert
Shuttleawortn, K. auaw aim iUliil
C'hotney. Ihe two forme.' were the pro.i
who kept Bailey In the operator's oitlce a;
East End while Cheeney, tne operator, noti
fied the autnorlliea. biiuttlesworth thougai.
he was entitled lo the larger share, uui
Shaw ami Cheeney each coiv-ideied h.ui
self entitled to a thira. and It wai so
divided, the reward offered by tna county
will probably bs distributed in tne urn
proportions.
SCHUYLER, Sept 2 There is a notlca
abie lack ot something. probaDly neivo,
among candidates named lor contests in
the coming election. Of the democratic
nominees George ti. Thomas, for county
attorney, states that he will not run. J. a.
Grlmlson, populuu nomine lor the same
office, has nied his declination, thus at
present leaving George W. YVertz. the I e-
eublican nominee, In the field alone, juh.i
. Arnold, republican nominee for repre
sentative, haa filed his declination, s tat loa
th t to run would make him a politician
at once, which he has no desire to become,
and that his highest ambition Is to servs
the people of bchuyler and acquit hlmvsir
creditably as their mayor.
A mno a Wants Helsaso.
NEW YORK. Sept. 29 Robert A. Ammon
today applied In the I'nlted States circuit
court for a writ of habeas corpus, through
which he will seek to be released from
Sing Sing prison, where he Is now serving
a four years' sentencs for his connection
with the Miller 1 per cent syndicate of
Brooklyn. Ammon contends that In being
deprived, as he claims, of commutation of
his sentence for good behavior, the con
stitution of the l lilted Slates is violated.
Hs claims be is entitled to his liberty.
BAD-WRECK IN BLACK HILLS
Engineer Bterenson Killed and Conductor
8nborn Fatally Injured. .
ENGINES BEYOND CONTROL ON GRADE
Ran Down Hill , and Leave Track on
Skarm Cor-, Oao Taralaft Over,
Cateblns Members ot
Crew.
DEADWOOD, 8. D., Sept. 29 (Special
Telegram.) In an accident which occurred
on the Burlington road. Engineer Charles
Stevenson was killed and Conductor G. L.
Sanborn fatally Injured.
Ths regular freight train had pulled into
Hill City at 11 o'clock last night, and find
ing no water there, the two enginea which
had been drawing the train uncoupled and
went back to Custer City to fill their tanks.
Coming back, the two engines, which wers
coupled together, had Just begun the de
scent of the long hill at Byrn when some
thing went wrong with the lead engine
and in a moment both were beyond
control and wera rushing down the hill at
a fearful rate. They had not gone very
far when they struck a sharp curve and
both engines left ths track, the lead en
gine, Engineer Stevenson In charge, after
running a short distance on the ties, fell
over on Its side, catching Stevenson, who
was Instantly killed. Conductor Sanborn
was also caught by the overturned engine,
but was gotten out very badly hurt and
died shortly afterward. The second engine
after leaving the track did not fall over
and no one In it was hurt. The fireman
on the first engine was thrown clear of the
wreck and suffered a few slight bruises.
YOUNG GIRL FOUND MURDERED
Tbrec Tramps Seen la Neighborhood
fasplcloned of Committing;
fho Crime,
YANKTON. 8. D., Sept. 29. (Special
Telegram.) A murder came to light today
when tha body of a young Mennonlte girl
waa found fourteen miles west of Yankton.
She had been missing for several days and
searching parties had been hunting for her.
Her body was finally discovered near the
border ot the lands belonging to the Bon
Homme Mennonlte society.
Her mouth was stuffed with grass and
sod, evidently to prevent outcry. Her
clothing was almost entirely stripped from
her body and she had been terribly as
saulted. Suspicion rests on three tramps
who were seen In tha neighborhood during
the day. Tracks of three men were found
near ths body. According to the doctrines
of the Mennonlte society they cannot ask
for the aid of the law, and no complaint
has been made to the authorities, so the
perpetrators will likely escape.
CAPITAL FIGHT IS ITERESTTQ
Cheyenne Peoplo Becoming; Alarmed
at the Ontlook.
CHEYENNE, Wyo., Sept. 29. (Special.)
The fight for the removal of the state capi
tal from Cheyenne to some other location
In the state has now grown to such pro
portions that residents of this part of the
state, who have hitherto treated the sub
ject more as a Joke than anything else,
are now thoroughly alarmed. At the out
set It was supposed that Casper would be
the only town that would oppose Cheyenne,
but when, two weeks ago. Lander entered
the race, the Cheyenne people became
more interested.
Today word was received from Rock
Springs that a nominating petition had
been circulated there ,and that it would be
filed with the secretary of state tonight or
early in the morning. The word also stated
that Rock Springs Is. In the fight to win
and has been guaranteed the support of
Carbon and Units counties.
It is also reported that Sheridan may
enter the race, but nothing definite re
garding the matter can be learned. To
morrow Is the last day left open for as
piring towns to enter tha contest for the
state capltol and other buildings and one
or more in addition to those mentioned may
be received before tha time limit expires.
With Casper, Lander and Rock Springs
in the race against Cheyenne, it is now
almost certain that Cheyenne cannot se
cure a majority of all the votes cast,
which will be necessary In order to main
tain the capltol here permanently. It Is
likewise certain that no other town can
secure the necessary majority and the
matter will go over for two or more years.
In the meantime the population of the
northern and central portions of the state
is increasing more rapidly than in the
southern tier of counties and it will be
even more difficult in future elections for
Cheyenne to secure the coveted plum.
CROWDS ARE O THE INCREASE
Extra Trains Brlnsr People to Mitchell
Corn Palaee.
MITCHELL, S. D., Sept. 29. (Special
Telegram.) Mitchell today has entertained
an enormous crowd of people at the Corn
palace. Three excursions were run on .the
Omaha and the Northwestern roads and
one on the Milwaukee, and with the extra
coaches on the regular trains fifty coaches
packed with visitors were brought Into
town.
Two concerts were given by Sousa's band
in the afternoon and both times the build
ing was packed to suffocation, .6"0 people
being in attendance at the palace each
time.
Sioux Falls people came to Mitchell 10)
strong to return the compliment of this
city and a welcome address was made by
Mayor Sllsby and responded to by Judge
Keljh of Sioux Falls, assuring our people
that Sioux Falls wishes Mitchell success
In all its enterprises.
Bands from Redfleld. MUbank. Sioux Falls
and Huron were In attendance and played
on the streets during the day. The weather
today and throughout the week has been
Ideal, with no wind and the sun shining
nearly all the time. Tonight the palace is
filled to the limit . The exhibitions will
close Saturday night.
Senator Kltlredaje ta Visit Panama.
SlOfX FALLS. S. D.. Sept. 28. (Special.)
-Senator KMtredge of this city will be a
membr of a party of United States sena
tors who will make a tour of Inspection to
the Isthmus of Panama. The party will be
made up of members of the senate com
mittee on Intercccanlc canals. Arrange
ments for the trip have practically been
perfected. Senator Klttredge states that
while arrangements are being made for tha
Journey, no date has yet been fixed for the
departure of the members of the party.
The date, however, will be between election
day and the holiday recess of congress. Hs
does not know how long the members ot
the party will remain on the Isthmus. The
purpose of tha visit Is to ascertain from
personal observation the progress that Is
being mads in constructing the canal.
Temperance I'aion Meets.
SIOUX FALLS. 8. P.. Sept. a.-(8peclsl )
Every train arriving at Beresford during
the last twenty-four hours has carried to
that place largs numbers of members of
the state Women's Christian Temperance
union, who are holding their annual con
vention there this week. A meeting of ths
executive committee and a superintend
ents' conference was held last evening,
when many of the delegates already had
arrived on ths ground. Tbs regular con-
oisa
At the Auditorium
Monday
Reserved Seats on Sale Saturday, October 1,
At the Auditorium Box Office.
Reserved seats, 75c and $1-00- General admission, 50c.
Box of four seats,
ventlon did not open until this afternoon.
At this evening's session addresses of wel
come were made in behalf of the people of
Beresford, and responses were made by
members of the Women's Christian Tem
perance union. .The program for the even
ing meeting was an interesting one. and
many addresses were made by local and
other pastors and members of the state
Women's Christian Temperance union. One
of the features was a convention chorus of
thirty voices, made up of singers from
Beresford and vicinity. .
New Color Magazine with next Sunday's
Bee. '
CANNON AT CAPITAL CITY
(Continued from First Page.)
freezing, if you want to be efficient. If you
want to be capable, you must have enough
bread and meat to satisfy the demands of
the body and mind. You must have
enough clothing to make you comfortahle.
You must be of good cheer and have the
hopefulness, the strong arm and tne
strong mind to make you fight In the
battle of life. Under Cleveland we barely
kept house
Change of Scene.
Now, 1 s.ild we discounted things In this
country. McKlnley was elected. It was
six months after his election lefore the
tariff law was again changed, but it was
known that surh a measure would be en
acted If the republicans kept their prom
ises. So the manufacturer said to himself
that he would clean up sh ip a lilt e nd
prepare for better things. The farmer be
gun to put out more corn, mote whest.
more oats and more of ot'.ier grains. He
crqwr- vv-rM
l w
1 Traveler!
J 5
1 Uirseodlsi- i
1 ' -'
K) NATIONAL ft))
K BISCUIT A
' COMPANY H
and lis
Night, Oct. 3, Only
$2 - 50; six seats, $350;
could afford to take mor chances. There
was an Improved condition In the market
which everyone saw. and the wheels begjn
to turn. Workers were needed where they
had not ben needed before; the manu
facturer was not afraid to go ahead and
wait a few mouths for his market. People
began to buy, to be employed and confi
dence came
The republican party believes that this
changn was due to protection and the
principle thereof.
There Is a condition here In Nebraska
that is very Interesting and very remark
rble. The state of Nebraska is knoWn
throughout the country as an agricultural
state. Well, It Is an Agricultural state, and
a very good one. too; but If you consult the
last census reports you will find this fact,
that the value of your agricultural product
In 1900 was 1163.000.000. and at the same tlmn
the value of your manufactured product
was tlM.OfiOtiO. or almost as much. So you
can be classed as a manufacturing state as
well as an agnculturas state.
Just one word on the question of Im
perialism, which is being talked about by
your distinguished citizen, Mr. Bryan, and
upon which Parker lays so much stress.
The Philippines sre ours. They were ac
quired by treaty, and that treaty was rati
fied by the senate by the express wish of
Mr. Bryan. He worked for It. and his
power as leader of the democracy at thit
time consummated It. We will not turn
them over lo the prey of nations, and I do
not behove that Mr. Brynn. manly as he
Is. is sincere In his representations of fear
shout them. It is not reasonable. I will
not go Into Bryan's charges against Parker,
for you are undoubtedly familiar with It
nil. I will leave all that denunciation to
Bryan himself.
In conclusion we present Theodore Roose
velt ns our candidate for the presidency.
We do it with great confidence. We believe
In him; we stand by his every act. You
know him: you know his record; you be
lieve In him. too. Ours is a government
throuah great parties, and It Is absolutely
essential, if you believe In the policies of
u fci?u.b-ja Cbr iiis ail unr ;0ti
2!C
Band.
eight seats, $450.
the republican party, that the president,
who Is clothed only with executive power,
should have congress with him and behind
him.
SEWARD, Neb., Sept 29-Spedal.)-The
greatest meeting that has ye been held
on the Cannon tour was held here this
afternoon, over i.SOO peoplo attending from
a'l parts of the country.
An Interesting portion of the audience -was
made up of a delegation of old soldiers
who came up from Ml) ford and acted as
an escort for the speakers from the car
to the public square, where the meeting
was held. The Ithaca band headed the
procession and furnished music for tha
occasion.
R. 8. Noval called the meeting to orrter
and Introduced Congressman Hlnshaw, who
presided. Congressman Watson delivered
the principal address. Speaker Cannon talk
ing for a few moments only at the cloe.
The crowd was in perfect sympathy with
Mr. Watson and as he took the ParkiT
letter of acceptance and answered it he
was cheered and cheered again. ,
Both speakers complimented Seward for -f
its big turnout I .
Be sure to get The Bee next Sunday.
New Color Magazine with Buster Brown
and all the popular favorites.
Population of British Sooth Africa.
CAPETOWN. Sept. 29. The census rf
British South Africa, Including Cape
Colony, the Transvaal. Natal, Rhodes a,
Org-aula. Basutoland and Bechuanaland,
gives the white population at 1.1&.016 sua
the colored at 6.196.175.
Buster Brown in next Sunday's Bea.
