" " 1
THE OMAHA DATLT "BEE : SATTTODAV , SEPTEMBER 12. 189 .
FEDERAL RIGHTS IN STATES
Attorney General Harmon Makes a Pnblio
Ecply to W. J , Bryan ,
CLEVELAND ACTED ACCORDING TO LAW
pitrcKRlon of ( hi * Itlnln lit
Durlnw the III If Strike WIIH n
1'nrt of the
nivnl'H lut >
WASHINGTON , Sept. 11. Attorney Uon-
cral Harmon today furnished the following
for publication : " 1 have concluded to give
a public answer to the many Imtulrles made
ot mo upon a subject ot great moment ,
to which general attention Is now directed.
Mr. Bryan In his letter accepting the nomi
nation for president by the convention at
Chicago amplifies the protest which that
convention made In Its platform against
fedcial Interference In local affairs , which ,
ntrangi ly enough , Is not found In the plat
forms ot the other conventions which have
also nominated him. As nothing else has
been proposed to which they could possibly
apply , these protests were Intended and
f.ro understood to be directed against the
recent action of the president In forciblj
suppressing riotous disorders which have
stopped th canlage of the mails and Inter
state rnniinorco and were defying the civ II
olllcers of the United States The president
took this action not only without the re
quests , but In some Instances against the
protests , of the authorities of the states
In vvhli'h the riots occtnred , and Mr. Brian ,
taking section 4 of article I ot the constltti-
/ * tlon to be the law on the subject , pledges
r himself gaalnst any lepetitlon ot the viola
tion thereof which his letter ncce-ssarily
charges He indicates the wisdom of the
fromers of the constitution by declaring
that tlie local authorities 'arc better quail-
fled than thu picsldeut to Judge of the nccea-
Uty for federal assistance. '
"This , In my Judgment , Is far more ser
ious than the money question or any of the
other questions that are now before the
people , grave as they all are Our form
of government may survive a wrong decision
of thosn questions and the people may endure
for a time all disturbances which may re
sult from false systems of finance and taxa
tion , but If the president has deliberately
disregarded the Insttumcnt upon which the
union is founded by supplanting the author
ity of a sovereign state by armed forces , a
precedent has been made which threatens
our form of government , while If a candidate
for president properly pledge himself In ad
vance , as Mr Bryan has done , to do nothing
to protect the property , maintain the au
thority and enforce the laws of the United
States unless and until the ofllcers of another
government request or consent , then we
really have no federal government ; for a
government which Is not entirely flee to
HBO force to protect and maintain Itself In
the discharge of Its own proper functions Is
not government at all. The section of the
constitution to which Mr. Bryan refers Is ns
follows'
The United State * shill guarantee to
every state1 In this union a republican form
of government and .shall protect e ich ot
them against Invasion and on application
of the legislature or of the1 executive when
the legislature cannot be convened against
domestic v lolenco.
NOT THH CASK IN POINT.
"This section plainly refers meicly to
the pi election of the states against In
terference with their authority , laws or
propei ty , by domestic violence , and they are
wisely made the solo judges whether and
when they need such protection. Mr Bryan
betrays a consciousness of the limited opera
tion of this provision In the expression
'federal assistance1 In the clause I have
quoted. But , by the express terms of the
\ constitution , a state has nothing to do with
the maintenance of the authority or the
execution of the laws ot United States
within the teirltory of the state The pre
vention and punishment of offenses con
nected with the mails , with Inleistate com
merce , with administration In the federal
courts aio committed to the general gov
ernment and to It alone. Such offenses in
no wise menace the general government of
the state within which they are committed.
Thercfoio the state cannot require pro
tection against them. The state has no
duties to discharge In these matters There
fore , It can icqulro no 'federal assistance1
with icspect to them. Ot course , domestic
violence often , as In the recent riots , Is
directed against both state and federal au
thority Indiscriminately , so that cither or
both may suppress It. And In such cases
the action of each in maintaining Its own
authority over the subjects committed to
H tends to aid the other. But In such cases
each Is acting In Its own Independent
right as a sovereign government and In Its
own behalf. It would be as absurd to
claim that the United States must neglect
Its own interests because in protecting them
those of a state may bo incidentally pro
tected an to claim that a state must let
riot run free because It happens to bo di
rected against federal rights 01 ofllcers
as well as Its own. This would limit and
belittle the sovereignty of both governments
Imporlum In Imperlo would bo false
"According to Mr. Bryan , there Is some
's ' where Implied In the constitution , for It Is
nowhere expressed , a prohibition of the use
of force by the United States against per
sons who , within the limits of a state , maybe
bo successfully resisting its olllcers and
completely paralyzing all Us operations as
n. goveimcent unless ( he local authorities
Khali first make request or glvo consent.
This Is contrary to the settled principle
that whllo the federal government Is one
vvhq u operations la con lined to certain sub
jects It has , as to those subjects , all the
attributes of sovereignty , and ono of those
la , always and everywhere within the ter
ritory ot the states which compose It to
suppress and punish those who In any wise
intorfert ) with the o.xcrciso of Its lawful
powers The fact that there are within
that territory other governments exercising
sovereignty over all matters not so com
mitted to It can make no dlffcienco under
the double form of govenjment , the esacn
tlal principle- which Is a partition of
powers to be exercised Independently over
the eamc territory. This sovereign right of
the United States necessarily follows Its
oillcers and agents everywhere they go , pro-
tectlng and maintaining them In the dls
charge of their dutle's Congress has ac
cordingly , by section 5,297 of the Uevlsed
Statutes , authorized the president to use
the armed forces of the government In aid
of state authorities when requested by
them , as provided In the constitution , and
hai also , by the followlns section , 5.MS ,
authorized him to employ such forces upon
his own judgment alone against 'unlawful
obstructions , combinations or assemblages of
persons , ' 'In whatever state or territory
thereof , the laws of the United Statci maybe
bo forcibly opposed or the execution thereof
forcibly obstructed , '
IlltYAN'S IMNQimOUS DOCTftlNn.
"It was under the power conferred by
the section last named that the late rebel
lion vsa suppressed. Mr liryan's doctrine
that this law Is unconstitutional Is more
dangerous than that of the Recession ; the
latter at least left the government some
power and authority In the territory which
chose to remain , Mr Bryan's would reduce
It to the Idle mimicry of the state It was
no moro Intended to make the general gov
ernment dependent upon the states with
respect to the matters committed to It
than to make the states subject to the gen
eral government with respect to the rights
reserved to them As the general govern
ment Is authorised to maintain a regular
army and navy , which the states cannot
do ; ns all the militia of all the states Is
subject to the direct call of the president
It was natural that the states should be
made to call upon It for direct aid against
violence , but there was no reason why It
should call or wait upon them with refer
ence to Itself
"What 1 have said Is well known to law-
jcis and students of the constitution. It
Is chletly Intended for the people at large ,
before whom the subject has now been
brought I will recall In this connection
the following resolution proposed by Hon
John W. Daniel of Virginia , who was pres
ident of the convention which nominated
Bryan , which was pabscd by the senate
July 32 , 1Slil ( Congressional Hccord , page
SCf,3) ) , without apparent dissent
lleMolved , Thnt the senate endorses the
prompt and vigorous mu.isuies ndopted by
the pic'Mldent of the United States and the
members of hlK administration to repuls-o
and repress liy mllltno force , the Inter
ference of law lets men with the due process
of the laws of the United States and with
the transportation of the mills of the
United States , and with commerce between
the states
"The action of the president and his ad
ministration hai the full sympathy and sup
port of the law-abiding masse of the people
ple of the United States , and ho will bo
supported by all departments of the govern
ment and by the power and resources of
thr entire nation It must be that Mr
Bryan amid the many demands on his time
and attention , has fallen Into an Inadvert
ence I cannot believe that ho really thinks
that the president has no power under the
constitution and laws to maintain the gov
ernment entrusted to his charge. Nor can
I believe that Mr Bryan means to prom
ise , or to permit others to think that he
has promised , not to Interfere If he should
bo elected and thu situation ot the riots of
IS1) ! should arise during his term I will
not lightly question cither his knowledge as
a law ) or or his sincerity as a public man
Certainly his letter Is generally misunder
stood , unless It means either that Mr.
Ilrvan thinks the president has no power ,
or that ho would himself not use It If
elected. JUDSON HAUMON. "
. \ \ covrnsTS KI-SAMV sirrTi.Kii.
Si-erelnry < if tinInNrlor AIIIIOIUIVPN
ncclslmiH til Three CiiHes.
WASHINGTON , Sept. 11. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Acting Secretary of the Interior
Hejnolda today rendered decisions In the
following land ca&os : Nebraska Bernard
Claris against lafayette Collln , Lincoln
district , Collln's appllcitlon for rehearing
ts denied , on the ground that no new evi
dence Is offered , and the land Is awarded
to defendant. South Dakota lacob Bosch-
man against Charles G Goettllng , Aberdeen
district , Goettllng's motion for review de
nied. Wyoming Ilonry A. fhapman against
Henry T. Hay worth , Chejenne district ,
Chapman's motion for review denied.
W. O Gordon was today appointed post
master at Bulklcy , Potter county , S. D ,
vlco P. M. Wright , icsigncd.
William J. Hussell was today commis
sioned postmaster at Charleston , Neb
I'ltents have been Issued as follows : Ne
braska William B. Bethuno and J. McPherson -
Pherson , Lincoln , letter box ; William A
Francisco , Hubbiril , level or plumb ; Kred
Jfolllngsworth and r M. McNcely , Norfolk ,
key fastener ; Carsten Tiuelfaon , Loup CJtj ,
clothes line or wire tightening device ; Frank
L Wiseman , Genoa , inhalei.
Iowa Theophllus W. Alexander. Burling
ton , boap slabbing and cutting machine ;
William M. Barger , Webster City , leel car
rier ; Arnold Beard , Bonaparte , window
screen ; George BurKott , Missouri Valley ,
wagon end gate ; Joseph II. Lower ) ' , Neola ,
pneumatic tire shield ; Emmanuel H. Snyder ,
Burdette , garden rake ; Frederick Zlgler ,
Ash Grove , crosscut saw.
South Dakota Pattlson F. McClure , Pierre ,
Inkstand and filling attachment.
SOMK FlGlltnS FKOM
Growth of tlie South Anicrlonii Ilf-
pulilliIn 11 < lunrter of u -iiJiir } .
WASHINGTON , Sept. 11. Consul Bu
chanan , at Buenos Ayrcs , Argentine Repub
lie , furnishes the State department with
Information concerning the census of Argen
tine taken May 1 , 1896 , the compilations
having just been completed. The total popu
lation Is given at 4.012,900 , of which , GC3.S54
were In the'capital , Buenos Ayres. The In
crease since the last census , September 15 ,
1809 , was 2,218,776. It Is estimated that
there are about 1,000,000 foreigners In the
republic , of which 345,393 are In Buenos
Ayres. Among the Argentine population the
males exceed the females , while of the
foreigners about two-thirds are males
Some other Interesting statistics regarding
Argentine aie given , as follows : Schools ,
2,774 ; newspapers and other publications.
40P ; libraries , 150 ; hospitals , 129 ; Catholic
churches , 849 ; non-Catholic churches , 50 ;
theaters. 221 ; flour mills , 532 ; sugar mills ,
48 ; sugar plantations , 2,749 ; vineyards , 6,513 ;
breweries , 44 ; distilleries , 108 ; wlno estab
lishments , 852. Live stock statements arc
as follows. Cattle , 12,316,037 : sheep , C3-
611,108 ; hogs , 3,079 038 ; goats , 489 'J13 ; mules.
974,763 ; asses , 307,287 ; mares , 181,302 ,
Cold llPNrrt f H > o v lltKh.
WASHINGTON , Sept. 11. The treasury
lost $60,100 in gold coin and $24,000 In bars ,
which leaves the true amount of the reserve -
servo $108,019 708 In addition to deposits
of gold accounted for In today's figures , about
$5,000,000 In gold coin haa been receive 1 ,
but not counted or paid for , Monila > 's
statement will probably show the reserve
to bo $113,009,000 or moro.
llr 'i'lIT for tinIlelfiiti Ilniilc.
WASHINGTON , Sept. 11. Comptroller
Uckels has appointed E. D. Bdgeiton re
ceiver of the First National bank of Helena ,
Mont. , which recently suspended.
I JPE1N FIO/TURLES PKJ ASANT LvY uKND . POINTEDLY PA. R A Q RAP HELD \
n In.
MTTM : i.u.-vcuns
And bltf dlnnoM i'vi'ijthliiK stilctly
in fiist I'liisa Is thu way ItuldiitT cater *
making n specialty of woddliiK-s and
otber boclal events uuil candy \v ho
doesn't Know of HnldufTs famous e-an-
dies a Bpeclally attractive candy for
children and veiy treasonable In thu
candy ginger root tlie most wholesome
summer confection that children don't
liavo to be coaxed to tnUt Kc n pound.
Balduff , Caterer ,
D TfcRJLneJl 1520 Fartiam
IT Tom'ins Tim .SPOT
Does Dr. Juegui's sanitary wool un
derwear duo to special mode.s of con-
Htruction and to properties inherent In
the very ( Hire of tlie material which
aui therefoie as durable as the fabile
Itself never MIcKy does not u'taln of
fensive odor but aie cleanly healthy
Dr. Jaeger's men's underwear Is tor
sale only ut our stoie ,
Albert Cahn ,
1322 Famam
SACRED TO THE WHITE MEN
Game in Jackson's ' Hole to Bo Given Full
legal Protection.
ORDERS INDIANS OUT OF THE COUNTRY
Oomtiilnnlonrr of Inillnn .VlTnlrn MIIVPN
nt IU > < | iifH < of Governor ItlclinrilN ,
Who vjrrkx to I plmlcl W ] o-
CHHYENNK , Sept 11 ( Special Tele
gram ) Correspondence between Governor
Richards and the Interior department was
made public today In reference to reported
Incursions during the past month ot Indians
Into the Jackson Hole country The pres
ence of Indians In the region was reported
to the governor by local ofllcers of the dis
trict. Governor Ulcharda notified Commls-
B'oner Browning and Agent Teter at Port
Halllday and Wilson at Shoshone agency
In his communication to Commissioner
Brounlng the governor sn > a
"I trust that the Bannock Indians will not
bo allowed to come Into Wyoming for hunt
Ing purposes , and If they come for any pur
pose H will be difficult to keep them from
hunting. Hven during the open season ,
which begins October 1 , non residents can
not hunt In this state without license , for
which they must pay $20. The Bannocks
should bo given to understand this , and also
that they will be arrested , fined and Impris
oned If they hunt In Wyoming In violation
of the state law. "
In response to this communication the In
dian commissioner has notified the governor
that ho had telegraphed the agents at Fort
Hall and Shoshone to order all Indians In
Womlng hunting In violation of state laws
to return at once to their reservations.
' Moiuitnlii Or - 4.
Mil } I'm- Iron
rnnvnNNn , sept n ( Special. ) oing
to the labor troubles at Leadvlllo the smel
ters of Denver and Pueblo may become pur
chasers of Iron ore from Iron Mountain , this
county , for fluxing purposes. A trial ship
ment of the ere was sent to Pueblo yes
terday. If the ore proves satisfactory dally
shipments of It will be made. The ore
Is found In great quantities about eight
miles from Iron Mountain station on the
Cheyenne & Northern railroad. It Is ilch
In Iron , but contains titanium , so that It
has been found Impracticable to smelt It at
a profit. A force of men Is at work mining
and hauling the ore to the railroad and
A contract has been made to supply three
cars ot sixty tons a day until further no
tice.
To Impound A\'j oiulnK Wntrri.
CHDYENNB , Sept. 11. ( Special ) The of
ficers of the Wyoming Development company
have received notice from the secretary of
the Interior that their application for a
reservoir site reservation has been approved
by the dep-irtment. The company contem-
pjates building an Immense storage reser-
'
v'olr to Impound the spring waters of the
Laramlc river as a reserve water supply
for the 'Wheatland colony , where a tract
of 60,000 acres of land Is under Irrigation.
.snmoi's ciiAiicn AOAINST nousi : .
Iilenllllcil Hi the Man Win ) ANNiiultetl
I.KIItKittle IloMMltcr.
George House was captured yesterdav
afternoon by Officers Fay and Currle , and
locked up In the city jail. A complaint
will bo filed today charging him with an
attempted assault upon Kittle , the 7-year-old
daughter of Jlr. and Mrs. L. A. Ilosslter.
House Is a dumb man'and ' likewise alleges
to bo deaf. When the parents of the child ,
In response to a notice from the station ,
arrived at the Jail about 7 o'clock last evenIng -
Ing and were given a view of House , In
order to Identify him , a scene was enacted.
"Ah ! you wretch , " exclaimed the angered
mother , as she shook her finger In his face ,
"you are the man. " House looked wildly
about , but made no answer. Ho pulled out
a card upon which were the letters of the
deaf mute's alphabet and beneath which were
these words , "I am deaf and dumb ; price
ot card 10 cents"
It is largely on the evidence of the card
that the police count on securing a convic
tion. The assault is alleged to have boon
made at 1923 South nightccnth street on
September 5 , about 1.30 o'clock In the after
noon. Mrs. Hosslter was sitting In a room
on the second floor , while her child was
pi lying In the basement beneath. The
mother called for her child and the assailant
hurried down the street , while the little
ono ran crying to her mother , and showed
her ono of the cards the man had given
her. Mrs Ilosslter dashed down the street
In pursuit , and when she caught up with the
man , ho gave her ono of his deaf and dumb
cards and ran away. The neighbors were
alarmed and several men from Nelson's
grocery near by spent hours In searching
the weeds for the assailant. The description
given by the mother was read to the police
at roll call September 5 , but not until yes
terday had they been able to get any track
of the man. Ho appears to bo a stranger In
the city. Ho had a haggard and wild look
and Is dressed In poor clothes. No Intelli
gent communication has been secured from
him regarding himself.
Worl.s for n Sniiill Stnkc.
Frank A. Rlnchart has complained to the
police thnt a dapper looking man has lately
been going about among the residences of
the city soliciting business for Hlnchnrt's
establishment. The pelf-styled "agent" gets
pal ties to plank down 25 cents , with the
piomlse thnt no additional money need be
paid until the delivery of a line set of cabi
nets , when $1 more Is to bo exacte'il , The
man never comes baelc with the cabinets.
OhJiM-tfil to Milling HlH HoFMc Klllril.
Jack Welsh Is the owner of a horse which
was lately kicked by one of his mules The
animal grow from bad to worse and the
attention of the health ofllcer.s was called
to Its condition. Yesterday vvhon an oflleer
attempted to kill the harro Welsh Inter
fered , refusing to let the antnml bo touched
unless they p.ild him $1" He wns locked
up on the charge of resisting an oflleer.
Ili-lil to HiiniMtrlut Court.
Yesterday Carrlo Smith wns bound over
to the dlntrlct court under a $700 bond ,
being held to answer for grand larceny
She was charged by Arthur McPherson , u
Texas machinist bound for St. Paul , who
tarried ot her house for a night whllo en
route , with takingS1 of his money. On the
trial MuPherHon swore to having- had six
$10 bills and four $5 bills In his possession
unssns rrrrnn
You often see that sign lint Is > It true
know this that Impaired vKslon can
not ho accurately collected" by thu usu
of test letters alone a method used by
those 'who hell ghiNScs and nulls and
weigh them In tliu same scales It's a
science which It has taken years for our
opticians to learn glvo you an oph-
thalmoscoplc test and couectly lit
when needed.
Aloe & Penfold Co
1408 Famam
when he met Mm Smith { All of them hml
peculiar marks and he KJ y nn accurate < lc-
ncrlptlon of the moncj. The money vvni
fouml In n bcdtlck In tlh i room occupied
by the woman In question To mnke her
case Mrs , Smith , who nlU'floi to hnve a hiH-
liaml. brought him on , Uj stnml to swear
thnt the money was hlvhnd pawnbrokers
were produced who snorui that they had
seen him have Just s h bills on I ntior
day , before the c
AMUSEMENTS.
"East tjjnne" for the bargain Way matlnco
at the Boyd this afternoon , 'u mire to draw
a largo audience. The lilttner company
will produce It In a strohg dramatic man
ner "Little Howdy" Is the bill for this
evening "rrlcmls" will be seen again Sim-
day afternoon , and "The Lightning Ux-
press , " ono of the best drawing sensational
dramas In the company's repertoire , Is ex
pected to (111 ( the theater Sunday evening.
Seats for the engagement of Charles Kroh-
man's Kinplro Stock compan > , which will
open the regular season at the Grelghton
with a three-night engagement Monday Sep
tember 14 , will be placed on sale this mornIng -
Ing at 9 o'clock. The appearance of this
brilliant organization , which was the In
augural attraction at the Crelghton last
scison. will be made an annual feature at
that popular play house Chile Tltch's "Ho-
honila " which but recently enjojed a 100-
night run at the Umpire theater. New York.
wilt be produced here during the first two
nights of the engagement H 0. Carton's
charming play , "Liberty Hall , " will bo the
matinee bill Wednesday , the engagement
closing Wednesday night \\lth A W.
I'lnero's satirical comedy. "Tho Ueneflt of
the Doubt " The nmplre company this sea
son has a new leading man Ho Is William
Fav crsham. Althotigli new to his present
position , ho Is well known , both for his
powerful acting In the company for several
seasons , and for his numerous hits In pro
ductions made by other companies under
Mr Frohman's management. Mr. Kavcrsham
catno pron Incntly to the front through his
Intense performance of the Foreign Prince
In Uronson Howard's " "
"Aristocracy. Until
this season ho has been pla > lng the roles
oflllalns. . Ho will bo seen hero In heroic
parts. The man that can leap this chasm
should arrest attention. In "Hohemla" Mr.
Faversham will appear as a jonng Parisian ,
who plunges Into poverty after the girl he
loves , rather than remain In society as the
husband of a wealthy French woman , for
whom the hero's uncle has Intended him.
Among the other prominent members of
the cast are : Viola Allen , May Hobson , Ida
Conquest , Ferdinand Gottschalk , J. 12. Dod-
son , Jameson Leo Flnncy , Mrs. Thomas
Wblffcn. William H Crompton , C. Y. IJackus
and Robert ndeson
Mahara's Mammoth Colored minstrels will
bo the drawing card at the Crelghton for
two performances tomorrow , giving a popu
lar priced matlnco at 2.30. The company ,
which Is announced as being both larger
and better than during former visits. Is
said to Include In Its ranks many able ex
ponents of up-to-date minstrelsy , who arc
promised to thoroughly entertain In novel
and entertaining specialties.
MAURIS CIIARr.ni ) WITH AH.SOX
Arrei' < l nt lhi > IiiMtnm-r iif tlie
ICci-IMT Of II I.OllKllIKHOUHP. .
About 1 o'clock this morning A. Harris
was arrested at Eleventh street and Capitol
avenue and lodged In the city jail. A
charge of arson Is to bo filed today against
Harris ) .
A flro occurred jesterday afternoon about
4 o'clock on the corner of Capitol avenue
and Thirteenth street In a lodging house
which Is run by Archld Gordon , and Harris
Is alleged to have started the blaze. Mrs.
Gordon says that Harris came there yes
terday morning to sleep during the da > ,
and that he was the on y man in the house.
Directly after he left she smelt
smoke and discovered , three beds
on flre , ono In the noi'ihwest corner of the
house , one In the east corner and the west
room bed , which Harris oc ufiled. She further
says that the 'beds ' were saturated with
oil and the lamps all emptied of oil. Harris ,
according to the woman1 story , quarreled
with her when he left , and wanted his 25
cents lodging fee back again.
Harris denies having sot flre to the build
ing Ho formerly kept the "Midway" res
taurant. The file did little damage ex
cept to the bedding.
VI ml of Tiin HuiitcrH.
CRESTON , la. , Sept. 11. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Tqday hunters found the decom
posed body of William Hagedorn floating In
Summit lake. HB was a respected German
citizen. Hagedorn left home last Tuesday.
It la thought he committed suicide. Finan
cial troubles were the cause.
I'BllSONAI , 1'AUAOHAIMIS.
II. S , Manville of Fremont was an Omaha
visitor yesterday.
John D. Holllday of Casper , Wyo , was
In the city yesterday.
C. R. Allder , a Nellgli banker , was In
the city last evening.
Hardy Bryan of the Helena ( Mont. ) Herald
was In the city yesterday.
Hugh Smith of Lead City , S. D.r was
an Omaha visitor yesterday.
Miss Lillian Terry has returned from
her summer vacation , spent In New York.
II. J. Whltmore of Lincoln , United States
bank examiner , was In the city yesterday.
John Ilratt , a prominent cattleman of
North Platte , was an Omaha visitor yester
day.
day.United
United States Postal Inspector Sinclair
of Lincoln 'was an Omaha visitor yester
day ,
W. S. Clapp and Will J. Leavltt , two
prominent business men of Kearney , were
among yesterday's arrivals.
8. C. Woodson of St. Joseph came up
yesterday In connection with the business
of the Steele-Smlth company.
Kdgar Howard of Paplllton was In the
city yesterday renewing his Inspiration
around the frco silver headquarters.
Prof. George Scllkovltcb , national repub
lican speaker In foreign languages , came In
yesterday morning from the Chicago head
quarters , cnroute through the western states.
Nebraskarm at the hotels ; T , D , Herd ,
Central City ; M. I. Reynolds , Papllllon ;
J. C. Boo.net and wife. Grand Island ; N , A
Duff , Nebraska City ; John Hedherg and
vvlfo , Superior ? V. L. Hawthorn and wife ,
Wahoo ; J , T , Trenery and wife , Pawnco ;
J. F. Stanton and J , A. Lediow , Chadron ;
L. A. Wiley , Columbus ; O. V. P. Stout ,
Lincoln ; G. C. Hazelett. O'Neill ,
FOIl 'I' I IK HOYS
Without doubt wo carry thu1 beat llnu
or boys' hfhool hliot'M at ? 1.50 ever
biought to Onmliu tlu'.v are an solid as
a shoo can bu made thehoji'.s are of oak
tunned sole leather and thu ncanin an ;
Bilk htituhe'd which prevents rlm > IHK-
no Hhoe for the money will bejjln to
givu thu bL'ivli'u that those vvlll.
Drexel Shoe Co
uaUircca . 'aio"u ' r Fariiam
GENERAL MILES IN OMAHA
Commander of iho United States Army
Given Warm Welcome.
ON HIS ANNUAL TOUR OF INSPECTION
Inforiiinl Iteeeptlon nt ( Jriiernl Mnn-
dct-Mon'M Homo I.nit Muilit Attended
l > > Mnnj l.endlnu Ulllrt'tin Tort
Crook COIIICN Toilnj.
Major General Nelson A. Miles , command
ing the United States army , arrived In tlilj
city yesterday , on his annual tour of Inspec
tion of the western posts The general and
his party , consisting of Mrs Miles and Mas
ter Mllis , Senator John Sherman , Major
Hoff and Captain Mlchler , General Miles'
aides , and Mrs Hoff and Mr ami MrsV ) -
borg of Cincinnati , occupied private car
"Cleopatra , " attached to the Burlington's
Chicago express. They were mei at the
station by General Copplnger , Major Towar ,
Major Wheeler , Major Nje , Major Crowdcr ,
Lieutenant Htltchcson , Lieutenant Peri ) ,
General Manderson and J N H Patrick
A fnlr-sired crowd of spectators , attracted
by the fame of the visitors , awaited the nr-
rlval of the train. As It pullenl In. the local
army officers and General Manderson en
tered the car to pay their respects Then
the car was switched to the south side ot
the station and the party leisurely alighted
Senator Sherman came first of the notables ,
and his familiar features and tall form ,
slightly bent with age , were warmly greeted
Geneial Miles shortly followed , dressed In
a plain and serviceable suit ot tweed , and
looking , as always , the typical American sol
dier. After a few moments' Informal chat
on the platform , the visitors climbed Into
the carriages of Mr Patrick and General
Manderson , and were driven to General
Manderson's residence , where dinner was
served.
An Informal reception was held at Gen
eral Manderson's homo In the evening , at
which many townspeople took the oppor
tunity to shake hands with the distinguished
guests and the no less distinguished host
Among those who were present weru : Ml.
and Mrs Ltwls Heed , Mr. and Mrs. Joh.i
E. Wilbur , Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Yates ,
Mr. and Mrs John C. Cowln , Mr and Mrs.
W. J. Connell , Mr and Mrs S. D. Barkalow ,
Mr. and Mrs. George K. Prltchett , Mr. and
Mis W. V. Morse , General Copplnger , Mr.
and Mrs C. W Lyman , Mr. and Mrs. A. 1) )
Smith , Mr. and Mrs. O. W Loomls , Mr and
Mrs. Thomas Kllpatrlck , Mr. and Mrs. M. T
Barlow. Mr. and Mrs Fred H. Davis , Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Charlton. Mr. and Mrs W.
H. Morris , Mrs Savage , Dr. and Mra Denlse ,
Mr. Denlse , Miss Coliyer , Mr. Hdward nose-
water , Mr. William Wallace , Mr. W. J
Broatch , Judge Wakeley , Mr. and Mrs. J.
N. H. Patrick , Mrs. Meredith , Major Townr.
Mr. Luthei Drake , Major Crowder , Major
Nye , Mrs Matheson , Lieutenant Hutchcson
and Lieutenant Perry.
It is matter for regret that owing to the
fact that the news of the approach of the
party was only received a few hours before
the party arrived , so little publicity could
be given to the announcement of the re
ception. Ail would have been welcome on
this occasion to General Manderson'a home ,
and dcubtless many would have heon plad
to bt present , but It was only posalblii to
notify a few who could bo easily reached In
the bbort time allowed ,
General Manderson savs the statement
that General Miles Is to join with Dr. Webb
and Mr. Vanderbllt of New York In a big
hunt Is a mistake. If General Miles docs
any hunting It will bo merely Incidental.
His visit to the west Is for the purpose of
Inspecting army posts.
WILL VISIT FORT CROOK TODAY.
Today the party will drive to Fort Crook
In the forenoon , returning In tlmo to be
entertained at lunch by General Copplnger
at the Omaha club , and will leave for the
far west In the afternoon.
William K. Vanderbllt and Dr. W. Sevvard
Webb , who rumor had It were expected to
meet General Miles here , did not arrive
at Omaha.
At Otttlmwa yesterday morning General
Miles barely escaped a serious accident. Ho
and his son were promenading on the plat
form with the general's dog. Ilex , when the
train started. General Miles stopped to
get Rex. He dragged the animal three
or four rods , threw It Into a window , then
caught the car rod as the train sped by at
a lively rate He was assisted onto the
coach and escaped serious Injury by the
merest chance. The Incident caused much
excitement.
CA.VAI1A CATCIinS TWO MJSPKCTS.
HUH the Moil lie Think * Helm the-
Depot lit Yiitiin.
WAHOO , Neb. , Sept. 11. ( Special Tele
gram. ) W. T. Canada , superintendent ot
special detective service of the Union Pacific ,
together with the sheriff of Colfax county ,
came to this city tonight from Schuylcr ,
bringing with them twomen who were cap
tured at that place , who gave their names
as F. J. Wagoner and James Kelley. On
the night of September 3 these two men are
believed to have broken Into the depot at
Yutan In this county , where a safe was
blown open and $46 taken. The men were
lodged In the county jail , and a complaint
has been sworn out against them , charging
them with burglary. They will have a bearIng -
Ing tomorrow.
IiiMiiriuioo Coiniiin > Miixt 1'iiy ,
PLATTSMOUTH , Neb. , Sept. ll. vSpeclal. )
In district court today Ju Ige Kameey
handed down his decision In the case of
Skoumal against the Home Flie Insurance
company of Omaha , finding In favor of the
plaintiff. Skoumal had his house Insured
for $500 and his household goods were also
Insured. His property was entirely de
stroyed by flro and the dama o to his house
hold goods assessed at $162. ! ) ' ) , The com
pany wanted to compromise for $500. but
Skoumal refused and had to lirlug suit to
recover the full amount , Another $75 n.is
then tacked on for attnrnrjs' fees and the
court rendered judgment for the full amount ,
with the attoineys' fee.s mid cons of suit
Included , The defendant company has ex-
copied to the ruling.
AMHiiiiltx R I'rlMOiior In Court ,
ORI3ELBY CENTER , Neb. , Sept. 11. ( Spe
cial Telegram , ) A wild scene was enacted
In the county court room hero today. The
trial of Wright Kelly was In progress for an
assault on the 9-year-old boy of Peter Heif
ers and was about concluded , when Heifers
SUIT
In tliu Htyluvu jjwirantue tin- finality
nnil thu pik'o inki'H can1 of llsi-lf
tlint'h one Ki'cnt motto wo have placed
before our ciiHtmnciH anil lived up to to
thu letter v.\u heJIevu In devoting all our
cnoiKleH to the advancement of our call'
IIIK and for that icason devote all our
tlmo to IniyliiK and bulling carputH and
cm tains vvu have. Hticcucdydvull wo
lu'nr no complaints.
Omaha Carpet Co. ,
1515 DocKe !
New Jackets ,
New Capes ,
New Boys' Suits.
Bi-yV Junior nml Hoofer Suit * $1 .90
such ns roll for $ : t nml $1 ,
on sale Saturday for
Hoys' Solid Strong Suits ,
most fii-OiInmiblo lit style ,
values of especial excellence
Indies' Jackets Plush Capes
llnurti't'tnth twilled lln- Colorrd sitln HnliiKt. .75
Itu. tin1 new slim trimmed with bo ids mid
Mini m mlliir" , ile jets , vdgc'd wllli thlbut
fender f Km t fur . . .
Black Clay Worsted Capes $3.25
Lined all thryugh and stitched all around , strictly
tailor finish , a garment that even bankrupt sales
price at $5 our price $3.25.
THE 1511
NEW STORE DOUGLAS ST
6KXX ) < K > < XXXXX > O < XX > < XX > < > H > OO-O-O
made a rush nt the defendant with a heavy
chair that would have smashed Kullj's skull
had It not been that ho was caught by At
torney Uojle , County Attorney Ganoe and
Deput } Sheriff Oaffney. The com t then took
the matter of Uelfcrs In hand and 11 nod him
for contempt ot court.
ItolllnTM Itlllll U C/'llllllllj'N.
SIOUX CITY , la. , Sept. 11. ( Special Tele
gram , ) The safe In the olllco of the Cudahy
1'acklng company In this city was broken
open last nlght , and robbed The olllco Is
In a part of the town not much frequented
and the robbers had a good chance to work
unmolested. They entered by a basement
window which was broken open and then
by means of blacksmith tools which Ind
been stolen they broke njjcn the safe They
got $23 cash , and notes worth $11 , but over
looked a roll of bills containing ? 100 In the
BP.IO.
Court Holme Corner Sloiu-
ALBION , Neb. Sept 11 ( Special. ) Grand
Master Phelps of fichuyler , assisted by the
Pice Masons of Coono county , laid the cor
ner stone of Itoonc county's now court house
today. The ceremonies were very Imposing.
Governor Holcomb was present and addressed
the multitude that had assembled. A roasted
ox was served and the program closed with
an Intore-stlng ball game between Albion and
Newman Grove for a purse of ? 50 , Albion
winning by a score of 7 to 1.
Oprninu : of blouc Cltj'N I'alr.
SIOUX CITY , la. , Sept. 11. ( Special Tele
gram. ) This was the opening day of the
Sioux City Tri-State fair and the day was
devoted to placing goods and entering ex
hibits. Ne\t week there will bo good
races and on three days political meetings ,
and on Tilday a railroad collision. The
number of entries Is larger than ever be
fore and the outlook good for a good fair.
WnltfN the rjiriiicrN Suillc.
STROMSBURG , Neb. , Sept. 11. ( Special. )
An elegant rain fell heie jcstcrday and
put the ground In excellent condition for
fall plowing. Farmers are wearing smiling
faces. The corn crop In this county Is
aure to be enormous.
NORTH PLATTE , Neb . Sept. 11. ( Spe
cial. ) A half Inch of rain fell at North
Platte Wednesday night. The haying Inter
ests are being damaged. Most of the torn
Is out of danger of frost.
IICATII I-IUMI si'innii niTis > .
Varlotli-'H of Common Spiders VVON ) <
Illtc IN Venomous.
Hvery now and then a person dies of a
spider blto All bpldprs aie poisonous , ba > s
the New York World , but very few are suffi
ciently so to cause death Miss Cora Sanfe-
llso of Brooklyn , who died from the effects
of a spider's blto recently , was attacked by
a black spider about tin ee > quarters of an
Inch long. This arachnid undoubtedly be
longed to the "lathrodectus" species.
The "lathrodectus" are very venomous.
Their salivary glands contain a poisonous
liquid. This injurious fluid Is expedled
through little holes In the extremities of the
mandibles or Jaws when they bite. Their
bites are seldom fatal to human beings , al
though they have been known to throw people
ple Into convulsions. Many small animals
and even birds generally die when attacked
by them.
In Madagascar there Is one species of
spider whoso blto Is said to be always fatal.
It Is a glossy black , with a led spot on tho1
abdomen , and Is globular In shape , being
about the stzo of a small nimble. It does
not hesitate to attack human beings. On
this Interesting Island there arc many bril
liantly colored spiders. Some of thorn are
largo enough to cover a dinner plate , and
they spin Immense geometric webs across
streams and roads , which are nncliore'd by
cords so strong that an effort Is required to
break them.
The tarantula Is alleged to bo poisonous.
Of course It Is somewhat so , It lives In
the tropics and , like all animals. Including
snakes , that live In the ton Id zone , It
collects a great deal of poison , and much
moro rapidly than Insects that llvo In a
colder climate. Venom always acts moro
quickly and la moro dangerous In a hot
country.
The famous "katlpo" spider Is supposed
to bo vary poisonous This Is a very shy
araclinld , and hides in dark places and
under stones. It has a bright red spot on
HH Btomaeh. It Is so much llko the "lath-
rodeetus" as to belong to all Intents and
purposes to the same tipccles
Thu natives of New Zealand are so much
afraid of the "katlpo" that they will not
camp In any neighborhood where It Is fouml
They asse'rt that human beings are often
killed by It , and believe that It Is possessed
of an evil spirit ,
The Kirghls of Asia call this spider the
SWI3KT TOM : _
That's synonymous with "Khnlmll"
pianos they aio sweet toned above all
other good iiualltlc.s besides they au
highly finished and are in every way
the leading piano of thu age and yet
tlie tone Is thu bent pail of tliu Klmball
the highest guide lowest pi Iced
easiest teuiied piano mado-tho Kim.
ball never falls every one Is made per
fect and Htays that way.
A. Hospe , jr. ,
1513 Douglas
"blnek vidoand are equally fearful of
It They say that mail ) camels aio bitten
to death bv It. and that sometimes whole
herds of cattle aie Kllle-d bj it
The Coislcani , who call It the "mnlnil-
Itiiuttc , " dtf'laio that manv people are
annually killed bv It
A variety of jumping spider haunts the
sunnj side1 of v\.illu it Is very fierce and
particularly venomous. It Is also aggres
sive , ns Indeed arc all spldeis , and It you
point jour linger at It It v\Ill attack vou.
If you try to capture one ho will throw
himself tip on his hind legs and prepare
to fight.
Most of the spiders one aces are females ,
ns that Is the most Important set , the main
seeming to h.ive no use In life except to
propagate the species The females ars
often twenty times as big us the males ,
and frequently eat their masculine roll-
tlons.
An aiithoilty opposed to the Idea that
spldeis are poisonous is Or Ocorgo Marx
of Washington I ) C , who died recently.
Ho was cclchiatcd as on expert In arachnid ,
lore , and his colleetlon of those creatures
was probably the most remarkable In ex-
Istime So little did ho believe In their
venomous qualities that hi- offered at any
tlmo to submit hh own arm to their bites
for experiments
Ho unco took a rabbit and carefully
shaved a poition of its skin clean of fur.
Then ho made a cut In the. skin and Intro
duced Into the wound t\\o little poison saca
from the jaws of a "lathrodectus" Next
ho cut the polbon sacs open while they were
In the wound , and permitted the venom
they held to flow- out , thus Inoculating the
animal ns effectively us could be. The
labblt was as lively nb ever twelve hours
after the operation. No eflect worth men
tioning was obtained.
He tried the same experiment with a
guinea pig and a mouse , with llko result.
Ho afterward allowed a guinea pig to bo
bitten three times on the nose by two full-
grown spiders , but again there was no per
ceptible effect
In splto of this celebrated scientific
authority , there have been a number of
well-authenticated case's where death has
resulted from spider bites Not very long
ago u farm hand In North Carolina was
bitten , and died the same night. Moro
recent la the sad case of Miss Sanfellso of
Urookljn , while only the other day the
death of Mrs A M Slav In of Phllllpsburg.
N. J. , was caused by n spider bite.
roitncvsT OF 'jonw.s wiTIIUII. .
'NeliriiKKn ' Id llin < n PlmSnturcliiy
vt till SiiiitliftiNrl < > VVIinI * .
WASHING'ON , Sept. 11.-Tho loiecnst
for Situidfly Is :
For Nobiiiska .mil Kansas Fair ; Bouth-
eist winds.
For Iowa and South Dakota Fnlr ; cant
winds.
For MNsouil Generally full ; northeast
VVllldH.
For Colorulo Fair ; vnri.tblo winds
For Wjomlng Geiie'rally fair ; vurlublo
winds.
For Monlnmt Fair , preceded by allowora
In southern portion ; north winds.
liiH-al Ilcunril.
OFFICE OF TJIIJ WKATHKR nUURAU ,
OMAHA , Sei't 11. Om ih.i le-eoril of tem
perature and rainfall computed with the
corresponding day of the pist four years.
1&U1 1SS3 1 ! 4 1S13
Maximum temperature . C1 100 72 M
Minimum temperature. . . . 1G 74 4. ) 58
Avtrnpo temporatuic . . . . 51 87 M 71
Precipitation CO .00 .00 00
Condition of temperature and pieelplm-
tlon at Omaha foi the d ly ami alnco Muich
Noimnl temperature for the day , . . , , . . . C"i "
Dt'liclency for the day 12
Accumulates ! OXCPSS since March 1 OS
Normal precipitation 10 Inch
Deficiency for thu day 10 Inch
Total precipitation Hlnc-o Mch 1 , 20 91Inche >
HXCOSH slnc'o March 1 ,1 07 liichot
Deficiency for i or. period , 1MH. G 00 Inches
Dc'llcienuy foi cor. period , 1VJ4 12 05 Inches
H < * ] ) < > rtH from MnlloiiN tit H it. in.
STATIONS AND BTATH
Or WKATIICIl.
Omiitm , clinnly .00
Nmlh I'litlc , olrar . , OJ
.Suit I.aKe C'lty , Uiar. .1)0 )
Cheyenne , cle-ir ,1X1
Itnplil Clly , cloudy . .00
Huron , nloudj .00M
,01
St J/oulx , cle.ir ,01T
Ht I'aul , char . . " . ni >
IJuu-npnrt cluuily niV
Kunaua City , rallilni ; V
Helena , raining '
, 'T
Illmimrck , elouily . .02
vvilllston , rulnlnir . . . .2 *
RulM-ston cluuily . . .11
T InUlrulea trace ot j > reili > Hullon.
U. A WKI.Ml , Olmcrver.
IIHAI.INC I1AI.MH
All HoiU iliu Klml ni'cili'd to rodnco
inllanmmtloiih to cutu Iniins ami Hcnldu
anil Hiii'li tlicio aie Uayn when ilnl-
ini'iit IIIIH Its Hliow anil wo liavu tlie llnl-
went at tliu lituuxt pilccn In Omulm
nlho Cutlriua Soup 3.r > c CiiHtoilii liUo
JloodVi iSiuoaimrllla ( Kic 1'alno'n Cclciy
Compound ( iTf-O/omulHloii 80o and
proscriptions fioni any doutur at lowuat
llvlnj , ' prk't'H ,
Kuhn's Drug Store ,