0r ft t 4, .! fV. rtwMaM ,
NEWS OF NEBRASKA.
Judge Graves Nominated for Congress. jn order to effect fusion, four cnndl
KjrfcilK Nob., Auk. 2I. .Judge Guy ,inton already nominated In the Demo-
Glares of Potukr was nominated for
corgncs by the Democrats and Popu-
lists of the Third Nebraska district.
Footings on Assessment.
Lincoln, Aug. 2'. The work of conv j
idling the figures of the state board
.of equalization has been completed j
.and the returns have been made to
I he various county clerks. The total
.assessed value or the state Is $313,
OC0.301, against $301,470,901 last year.
Printer Under Cars.
Louisville, Neb., Aug. 18. A young
man, who gave his name as C. E.
Negus, and his home at Des Moines,
was run over by a freight train in tho
Turlington yards here and had both
legs crushed. Physicians amputated
Hie left leg above the knee, and Bay
that it will be necessary to amputate
the other one should the young man
' live, which Is considered very doubt
ful. He Is a printer and had been
employed In the Republican office at
Weeping Water.
HEAT KILLS AGED WOMAN
One Man Overcome by the High
Temperature in Lincoln.
Lincoln, Aug. 18. Southeastern No
tiraska Is experiencing tho hottest
weather of the summer. In Lincoln
the maximum was 5(7 degrees. Street
thermometers Indicated 101
Near Kpragno, In this county, Mrs.
Catherine llrrzog. an aged woman,
died hi the field from heal and ex
haust Ion. There was one prostration
jn Lincoln.
DELEGATE FATALLY HURT
John Waters Struck by Switch Engino
and Dies in Hospital at Lincoln. ;
Lincoln. Aug. 17. .John Waters of'
Doniphan, eb.. a delegate to the Pop-
itlist state convention, while suffering
from heat, left his hotel and wandered
to the uurliiigton railroad yards and
was struck by a switch engine. He
died in the hospital as a result of In-
juries. In the same yards a stranrr
(supposedly overcome by heat, fell on
Hie track and was run over and killed
Tho maximum temperature In Lincoln
was 9S
'ASK MICKEY TO JOIN "UPLIFT."
Albion, Neb., Citizens Point to Folk's
' Reform Work.
Omaha. Aug. 17. At a mass-meet-
of citizens held in Albion a reso
lution whs adopted commending tho
efforts of Goernora llUgius, Hnnly,
Hoch and Folk to entorce laws against
popular vic( s in cities and tailing up
on Governor Mickey "to honor Ne
braska and himself by a fearless proc
lamation Informing all citizens of the
exact provisions of tlie laws most fre
quently violated, and ordering public
olllcers to fully enforce such laws on
penalty of dismissal or other punish
ment." NEBRASKA'S CORN CROP.
Union Pacific Cets Up Statistics of
Acreage and Yield.
Omaha, Aug. 17. Nebraska's corn
crop promises to bo lilg enough If U
were all shipped to fill a train of 250,.
000 cars. The Union Paciilc's crop es
timate for 190(1 is about completed,
and will be ready to give to the public
in a few days. The figures hnve been
obtained by exports who have been
through the grain producing counties
of the state, visiting farmers and by
conferring with the elevator men. and
others along the lines of the road.
In acreage thev got these figures:
Winter wht at has an increased acre
age of 110.220 acres over last year;
spring wheat, 50.031 acre decrease;
corn. 30S.110 acres increase, and oats,
22.144 acres increase. Winter wheat
1 estimated at from IS to 30 bushels
ppr acre; spring wheat, 11 to 20. and
corn, 20 to no.
The coni rop of the present year -niOBt
of which in ronld"red safe un
less there nhould he an early killing
frost is estimated nt 2oO,00t,6oO bush
ols. FUSION TICKET IN NEBRASKA.
Democrats Accept Populist Nominees
for Four Places.
Lincoln, Aug. 17. Tho following
ticket was nominated by the Populist ment In the southwest caused strength
nnd Democratic conventions' Fori tmlnv j tho iocni wheat market. At
United States senator, W. II Thomp-' Ul0 cioso Wheut for September dellv
fion of Grand Island (Dem.): fur gov- 0,.y WftB ,, ii.o. Com was up c.
ernor. A. C. Shallenbeiger or Alma oats wero off 'Ae. Provisions were un
(Dem): for lleutunant governor, Will- changed to 6G 7,''C lower. Closing
lam u. ureen oi ureignin UJem.); ior
railroad commissioners, A. P. Pitzsim
mens of Tocumseh (Dem.), George
Horst of Polk (Pop.), John Davis of
Fillmoro (Pop,); for secretary of
state, Carl R. Gaucher of Wnhoo
(Dem.); for treasurer, F. C. Babcock
of Hastings (Dem.); for auditor J. S.
Canaday of Mlnden (Pop.); for land
commissioner, J. V. Wolfe of Lincoln
(Pop.); for attorney general, Lyslo I,
Abbott of Omaha (Dem.) ; for state su
perintendent, R. II. Watson of Valen
tine (Dem.).
Fusion was effected In the eleventh
hour, and at a time when hope for an
amicable agreement had almost fled
rnitle convention withdrew from the
ticket to make place for Populists,
These are Ed II. I.ulkhart of Mad!-
son, who had been nominated for and-
jtor. 13. Knstham of Custer, who
)lUi i,ctn nomlnnted for land commis-
Bi0nor, and E. J. Ward of Webster and
m, h, Welsse of Thayer, nominees for
raiiroad commissioner.
.
INSPECTS PACKING PLANTS
Secretary of Agriculture Visits South
Omaha Unannounced.
South Omaha, Aug. 22. "I am going
to Omaha, but I don't want my iden
tity known," was the parting state
ment of Secretary of Agriculture Wil
son as he left this city in a carriage
for Omaha shortly after noon. "I
have Inspected all tho packing houses
and have found them in good condi
tion." Secretary Wilson arrived in South
Omaha about 9 a. m., coming in a
closed carriage alone. He was driven
to tho Swift plant. Manager Edwards
escorted him through the various de
partments of tho plant. Secretary
Wilson re-entered his carriage then
and drove to Armour's, where ho
mium mum, mi.u nun Malinger nowo. j
suing nrougn ine plant, ami later
he again entered his carriage and was :
driven to the Cudnhy plant. ,
PAT CROWE BEGINS LIFE ANEW
Settles Down In Gotham and Turns
Newspaperman. '
New York. Aug;. 22. Pat Crowe of
Omaha, who was taken in charge by
tho local police, but later given- his
freedom, called at police headquarters I
In accordance with an arrangement
made last night. Crowe had a long
talk with Sergeant Dunn. Ho told him
!l ,iaI fi'ven up his old life. Ho said
,10 was ongnRod In newspaper work
an't meant to earn an honest living
henceforth. He was told that he could
remain In the city as long as he did
hc promised.
1 DOUBLE TRAGEDY AT SIOUX CITY
Fred Soucy Fatally Shoots Paramour
and Then Kills Himself.
Sioux City, Aug. 22. In a resort
hero Fred Soucy shot his paramour,
Annie ingebrlghtson. three times with
a revolver, each bullet taking effect,
and then turned the smoking revolver'
upon hlmFolf and died instantly with
a bullet through the temple. The girl
is still living,' but her wounds aro
probably of a fatal nature. Jealousy
was the cause of tho tragedy.
Denver Franchise Contest.
Denver, Aug. 22. Mrs. Emma Wells,
judge of election in tho Twelfth ward,
stated on the witness stand in the
franchise contest before Judge Ben B.
Lindsey that she was appointed by S.
Campbell of tho Denver Gas and Elec
tric company before election and of
fered $25 if her precinct was carried
for the gas franchise. She added that
an additional offer was made Iter of a
position In tho gns company's office
for her niece if tho precinct returned
a favorable majority.
Rain In Wisconsin.
Superior, Wis., Aug. 22. Tho seri
ous drought, which lias threatened tho
potato crop in northern Wisconsin,
was broken by a drenching rain. lie
ports from tho Vermillion nnd Mosnba
ranges in Minnesota indicate that the
rain there was bountiful. Forest fires
on theso ranges aro not entirely
smothered, but the danger Is thought
to have passed.
Claim Jumper Fatally Shot.
Goldfleld, Nov., Aug. 22. A tele
gram received hero reports a shooting
affair at the gold camp of Ramsey,
about twenty-flvo miles from Virginia
City. Tom Ramsey, a millionaire
mine owner of Goldlleld, shot and fa
tally Injured a man named Brown,
who had. it is alleged, jumped one of
his claims.
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features of the Day's Trading and
Closing Quotations.
Chlcauo. Auk. 21. Wet weather in
th northwest nnd a decreased move-
pijces:
Wheat Sept., 71c; Dec, 7'lc.
Corn Sept., 48c; Dec, 4 4 Vic.
Oats Sept., 29!)ic; Dec, 31c
Pork Sept., $17.50; Jan., $13.50.
Lard Sept., ?8.(;2K..; Oct., $8.07.
Ribs Sept., $9.00; Oct., $8.75.
South Omaha Live Stock.
South Omaha, Aug. 21. Cattle Re
ceipts, 0,500; best steady, othors low
er; native steers, $4.256.25; cowb
und heifors, $3.005.00; western
eteers, $3.25&5.25; Texas steers, $3.00
4.25; range cows and heifers, $2.00 i
3.85; canners, $l.G02.7G; stockore
nnd feeders, $2.754.35; calves, $3.00'
5.7(5; bulls, stags, etc., $2.004.00. 1
HOBS neceipis, iu,uMu; rau iu "
10c lower; heavy, $5.75fK.'J5s mixed,
$3.8G?5.90: light, $G.y5C.2j; pigs,
$r..00(J.0O; bulk of bales, $:5.90Cy 0.05.
Sheep Ilocelpts, 22,000; stoad, eas
ier; yearlings, $G.2r0.00; wethers,
$4.fi5QT).25; owej, $1.004.90; lambs,
$(!.G07.G0.
Chicago Live Stock.
Chicago, Aug. 21. Cattle Receipts,
4, GOO; dull; common to prime steers,
$3.7G6.76; cows, $2.8G4.7G; heifers,
$2.G0G.3G; bulls, $2.004.G0; calves,
$3.007.G0; stockers and feeders,
$2.G04.G0. Hogs Receipts, 20,000;
strong to Gc lower; choice to prime
heavy, $0.3G0.40; medium to good
heavy, $G.10C30; butcherwelghta,
$G.4G9G.G5; good to choice heavy,
mixed, $G.16G.3G; packing, $6.60
G.25; pigs, $6.G0G.G0. Sheep Re
ceipts, 20,000; steady; sheep, $4.26
5.76; yearlings $5.0O6.50; lambs,'
$G.008.00.
Rattlesnake Bites Baby.
Harrison, Neb., Aug. 17. The flf-teenth-montho-old
son of John Popp,
residing twenty-eight miles southeast
of Harrlsoa. who was bitten by a rat
tlesnake ana was brought into town,
died in five hours after reaching here.
Meet Next at Detroit.
0mn,m( A 8.-The International
Brotherhood of Stationary Firemen
clos(1(, Rs oIghth ,jleiinlnl SPSsion nt
' Labor Temple. Timothy Hcaly of
Now York was elected president and
C. L. Shamp of Omaha secietnry-treus-
urer. The next convention will be held
in Detroit.
Affirms Conviction of Krauses.
St. Louis, Aug. 21. Tho United
States court of appeals 'afllrmed tho
judgment 01 tne rsenrasun united
States district court in tho eases of
John and Herman Kinuso of that
state. Tho Krauses were convicted of
fencing 4,500 acres of government
land in that state.
CLEMENTS ARE BOUND OVER
Father and Two Sons Held on Chargo
of Killing Goldlc.
Papllllon, Neb., Aug., 17. After a
preliminary hearing lasting two days,
Fred Clements and his two sons, Carl
and Ernest, have been bound over to
Itw. ,1luM.,.t ,.r,.,... ,, .. ,.,nir nf 1MII.I
1 a WI.3VMl-t w.. wi lb ''f)V
lug Luke Goldie nt Albright on tho
night of Aug. 3, during a quarrel over
d"S belonging to Goldio.
LINCOLN MAKES COMPLAINT.
Judge Field Authorized to Take Up
Rate Question With Federal Board.
Lincoln, Aug. 21. The Commercial
club of Lincoln has authorized Judge
A. W. Field of this city to carry a
complaint of Lincoln shippers to the
interstate commerce commission, with
a request that alleged discriminating
rates be changed and that Lincoln bo
granted a number of concession:. It
Is alleged that tho present freight
schedules discriminate in favor of
Omaha.
YOUTH COMMITS SUICIDE.
Ends Life With Revolver at Em
ployer's Home Near Beatrice.
Beatrice, Neb., Aug. 21. Harry El
wood, sixteen years of age, a son of
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Elwood of this
city, committed suicide at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lewis, two miles
south of town, where ho has been em
ployed this summer. Tho body was!
found lying across tho bed by Mr.
Lewis, with a bullet hole In tho head '
anil a revolver by his side. No enuio
is assigned.
NOMINATED FOR CONCRESS
Republican Congressional Convention
at Fremont Names Judge Boyd.
Fremont, Neb., Aug. 17. Congress-1
man McCarthy was beaten in tho fight f
for tho congressional nomination of I
tho Third district in tho convention i
hero, nnd Judge Boyd of Neligh sc-'
cuiod the plum. Tho matter was sot-1
tied on the first bnllot, the vote being
129 to 123.
Lincoln, Aug. 1C T. J. Doyle of
Lincoln was nominate!' Tor congress by
tho Democrats of tho First district.
II. H. Hanks of Otoe was first given
tho nomination, but declined.
Seward, Nob., Aug. 15. James J.
Thomas of Seward was nominated for
congress by tho Democrats of tho
Fourth district.
MOB SHOOTS NEGRO TO DEATH
Governor Heyward Makes Frultlesa
Anneal to Prevent Lynchinn.
Greenwood, S. C, Aug. 17. "Bob"
Davis, the nogro who assaulted Miss
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. $
Seven MDllon boxes sold In fust 1 2 months. ThlS Signature, -
&XStt
i r
Tito Kind You Have Always
in u.so for over 30 years,
.aBMOTpjEiPS.1Vr. Tf3UK(3tlNaiUtiM9wmmm
and has been made under his per
44572 sonnl supervision since its infancy.
rt -C6CC44, Allow 110 one to deceive you in this.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and " Just-as-good" arc but
Experiments that trillo with and endanger tho health of
Infants and Children Experience against Experiment.
What is CASTORIA
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
substance. Its ago is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
and allays Fovcrishncss. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates tho Food, regulates tho
Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children's Panacea Tho Mother's Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
Si Bears the
W
lfcurt
The Kind You Haio
in Use For Over 30 Years.
THC CCNTAL-n CONirAMY, TT MUriBAV STflCCT, NCWVORI', CITY.
Jennie Premiss noir here Monday, was
lynched here last night. G-nernor
Ileyward made u stiung r.pial to
save the negro, hut the mob wa d"
termluled nnd shot the negro to cYath.
Governor -I 'y''i.(i rcache' the
scene shortly after the- negro had been
capMtied. A platform was erected In
" ":ml "i--i '" ""-" Iviui?vn ui im.-
victim's father and from it Governor
Ileywanl addressed the mob. The
governor was cheered, but the mob
removed tho prisoner from the view r.r
the governor and riddled him with l,".l-
j lets
The negro was positively ideal ifi. '
! by Mif-s Hrooks. He was led to within
loo yards of the Hrooks home and
lynched a negro woman firing tho
first shot.
CAR OF DYNAMITE EXPLODES
Fifteen Persons Killed by Accident
Near Chihuahua, Mex.
El Paso, Tex., Aug. 17. A special
frnm Phlhimhiin. Mev.. cmitnlns tlie
aw... -v .......... .,.., .-.-,..., , .... ....., .....
louowmg ncwjuui 01 mo iiyiuuiiuv u.x-
plosion there: Two cars of dynamite
were blown to atoms a mile south of
the Chihuahua station, on the Mexican
Central railroad. Two women, two
children and eight men, all Mexicans,
were killed. A. L. Lewis, an American
employed by tho Robinson Mining
company, was Injured. Several steel
cars and all buildings in tlie vicinity
of the explosion were annihilated.
This explosion caused another explo
sion in the Andrescobellto factory,
two blocks away in the explosion of
this factory three persons were blown
' t0 l"1e,s .""'' .!' "w"?
YuiiilUMi. i iiv lai-iui wi "nt i i
The shocks were felt over the ont,re
city, windows being cracked and plas
ter loosened In many of the houses
Find New Trail of Stcnsland.
Colusa. Cal., Aug. 21. Paul O.
Stensland, defaulting president of tho
Milwaukee Avenue Stato bank of Chi
cago, is thought to have been seen In
Colusa Sunday.
ESCAPES SHOWER OF BOMBS.
Nervous Shock to Governor General
Skallon May Result in Paralysis. '
Warsaw, Aug. 21. In connection j
with tho attempt on tho life of Gov-
ernor General Skallon, twenty-eight
arrests have been made on suspicion.
Tho nervous shock to the governor
general, caused by the explosion of and Hncfearno. it's Rocky MountnlnTra In tao
thnn hnmlm In hit linmoillnto vlcln- lCl f". 35 cents n liox. ficnuliw mailo by
mrto uomus in nis liumcuiaie iun- Holmstcu Dnco Company, Maillson, Wis.
u y, uiiK neuii so gru.u unit puraiynis
is feared.
Of tho sixty-three civilians who
wore killed In the massacre here Aug.
1. lorty-uvo wore .lows, ui live revo-
lutlonlsts arrested for shooting police
men, four woro Jews.
To Cure a Cold in One Day
Bought, and which has been
has borne tho slgnnturo of
Signature of
fjEVY0Rif
BSMKXd
Ely's Cream Balm
This Remedy is a Specific,
Sure to Give Satisfaction.
GIVES RELIEF AT ONOE
It cleanses, soothes, heals, and protocta the
dfaeiwd membrano. It cures Catarrh and
nvca uwy h worn in inn iieau quiCKiy.
.lJ .. "1..I.-I f 11... Tr - .1 .ii
Restores tho Senses of Taste and Smell,
Kasytouw. Contains no injurious drugs,
Applied into tlie nostrils and nbsorbed.
Large Size, CO cents at Druggists or by
mail; Trial Size, 10 cents by muil.
ELY BROTHERS, 5G Warron St.. New York.
FEELING
LIVER-ISH
This Morning?
TAKE
!rSK&
J&
-1&!
m
T"J
sg
I
I
S!lg&gSV'
A Gentle Laxative
And Appetizer
, (j
N&K?
SJKH322H322H3IH2SiSS222ni2ZS
HOLLISTER-a
Rocky Mountain Tea Nuggets
A Busy Medloine for Easy People.
Brings Golden Health and Renewed Vigor.
specific for Constipation, Indigestion, Live
' n'lOT1
, n
ilQLDEN NUGRETS FOR SALLOW PEOPLE
PARKER'S
, HAIR BALSAM
Otfanici ami tieniiliries ttin liIr.
lroiiitp a luxuriant growth.
Never Fails to Knstoro Ory
llulr to its Youthful Color.
Curii iralp dlnraii'i U hair Falling.
aie.andtl.in) at Drugglita
Cures Crip
In Two Days.
on every
f 7 A
5
box. 25c
yffir u?l
Always BongM
CATARRH
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f-il " V"H nWrWlW'"'