Nebraska Newspapers

    Q TTTT3 OMATIA DAILYWEDNESDAY. . AIKUTST 18. 1.S)7. !
SEE PRODUCTS OF NEBRASKA
Excursionists Are Shown the Wonderful
Crops of Grain and Fruit !
TAKEN OVER THE LINES OF THE B , & M
Itcnl I'slntr Men nml Pitrincrn from
lo n , Illinois mill liiillnnii ( liven
nn Opporlnnll ) lo SIT
of PriiHiuTlt ) .
GHANO ISLAND , Neb. , Aug. 17 ( Spc-
tlnl. ) The H K. M excursion of Illinois and
Iowa real cutato nun and fanners arrived
hero yesterday afternoon at 6 o'clock. A
fine display of the products of the farm ,
Harden and orchard was made and the train
stopped about fifteen minutes to allow the
visitors to Inspect the same. A number of
the party who forgot to hoard the train In
tlmo at Aurora caino over here on a freight
and waited the return of the regular ex
cursion train at this point. They had five
hours to wait hero and In the meantime were
entertained by a number of citizens , a visit
to Starko's beet fields being one of the feat
ures The visitors were much Imprest !
with the splendid condition of the crop and
many of them took samples of beet seed
with them and announced their Intention
of raising a few beets next year In order
to tent the soils In their rcspeetlvo com-
inMil'.lci
ST I'AUU Neb. , Aug. 17 ( Special. ) A
largo delegation of real citato agents and
others Interested In the building up of the
west ramn through hero on a special train
over the II M from the > west thla morn
ing A very handsome display of the frultn
of the field1 ! and gardens of Howard county
van exhibited on the elation platform. About
100 St. Paul citizens greeted the visitors ,
who seemed to highly enjoy the proof of
Jfoward count'n prosperity After about ten
unlnutefl' stay the guests departed , followed
by music from the bind , and loaded with
watermelons and fruits giving three chceis
for Howard county.
CUNTIlAIj CITY. Neb. Aug 17. ( Spe
cial ) The I ) ft M excursion of land agents
from Iowa , Illinois and Indiana parsed
through tlili city thU.- morning An exhibit
of grain , grasses , fruits and vegetables wao
SB made by the citizens that convinced the
I SB'T SBB excursionists that Mtrrlck county toll was
'T not excelled.
SO.N or INSMUI : > IIHINCS SUIT.
AVI IV Who IN Nnmi'il nx Hi'iu-lluliirj
\Viis Drnvv ncil with Her lliiHlilliiil.
niATIUCI2 : , Neb , Aug 17 ( Special Trle-
gram ) Actloi was brought In the district
court today by Charles A. Gilford , guaidlan ,
against the Iloyal Highlanders' Fraternal as
sociation for recovery of $3,000 upon the In
surance policy held by Charles > Se > mour ,
drowned at Wjmoro some weeks ago. The
policy was In favor of Mrs Seymour , who
was drowned at the same time , and the
guardian of a hnn of Mr Seymour , by his
first wife , asks the count to order the asso
ciation to pay the amount due upon the pol
icy to him as guardian , claiming that under
the constitution of the association the wife
as beneficiary could have only a life Interest
In the money due on the policy and that
upnn her death It reverts to the direct heirs
of the original policy holder.
\VUTS THH MM Li I'lHt I'M , ! . PLOWING.
It ii I n CoiitlniM-N to Pall 111 M'lirnnhn
Vflcr ( In- Corn In Safe.
FAIRMONT , Neb , Aug 17 ( Special ) It
rained three bourn last night. In which time
0 8S of an Inch of water fell
This has put the ground In flno
order for fall plowing and seeding. The
corn crop Is In excellent condition and bids
fair to make an big a crop as last year
Farmer Stfnes thrashed 100 acres of oats last
week that averaged slxtv-flve bushels per
aero. Wheat Is running from ten to thirty
bushels nnd selling at this station from 63
to 67 cents per bushel.
B2NKBMI , Neb , Aug. 17 ( Special. )
A steady rain has been falling hero all day.
There Is too much moisture now and thrash
ing Is very late.
iiEivr iMcroitY WILL , START SOON.
to linn Tills SriiMoii from
hcpifinltor Klr t Into .Iniulnrj.
GUANO ISLAND , Aug. 17. ( Special. )
The extensions to the water vvorka * system
at the beet tugar factory'have been com
pleted and the factory will bo ready In a I
few dajs for the coming campaign. It la
expected that work will bo begun on
syrups about the 1st of September. Active
work at the factory will this year very
likely continue Into January. The beet
crop will not only ho a largo one as to
tonnage , but an excellent one as to quality.
CA.NMNG IMCTOUV IS 1.13 YSEI ) .
TonlittiH'H , Prnrlu'N , AppIt-N mill I'll nip
to Il < I'ncKcil lit llrntrlcr.
Neb. , Aug 17. ( Special Tele
gram. ) The canning factory In this city was
leased for the bC'oson by J. S. Edwards , man
ager of the Globe Packing company of
Leaven north , Kan , , and It will bo placed
In operation by September 1. Tomatoes ,
peaches , apples and pumpkins will comprise
the pack , which Is estimated at 1,000,000
cans TliU necessitates the expenditure of
from JI5.000 to $20,000 among the farmers
and laborers of Gage county.
HIM Itmi OVIT h ) ll Iioml of AVheat.
YOIIK , Neb , Aug. 17. ( Special. ) The 11-
yoar-old son of John
Page of this city was
very ectlously injured ye-steiday afternoon.
Whlla riding on a load of wheat ho acci
dentally fell beneith the rear wheel , which
passed over his body just above the abdomen ,
In view of the fact that tbo wagon con-
tu1KM ! sUt > bushels of grain at the time ,
It Is remarkable that ho Is htlll alive , The
attending physician thinks that he will re
cover , B3 no bnncs wi > re bioken and there
ru no evidenced of Internal Injuries that are
liable to prove fatal
lliiKiiiM > ii VI ll ll Kllli'il h > CiirH.
HUI1I1AHD , Neb. . Aug 17 ( Special Tele
gram. ) An unknown tramp was killed hero
at 10 GO p , in , last night by being run over
by train No. 13. The supposition Is ho was 1 I
stealing a ride naul fell under the wheels ,
There wait nothing on the body to Identify
him except a small memorandum book In
which tlio namu of Frank llcnaon occurs
several times and on the back of the mem
orandum book was written once W. H.
Wclnland The bed ) , after the lnn.utst , was
burled by HIP county authorities.
Sli-limlliu Tili'iiliomWlri'M. .
GIIAND ISLAND. Aug , 17 ( Special. )
Twenty-llvo workmen urrlunl In the city
this evening nnd In the morning will begin
work on the extension of the Nebraska
Telephone company's line from this city to
Kearno ) , It Is expecte-d that In twenty
days connection will bo completed between
tha two points ,
Two Cmiillilnlf * fur
FAIUMONT. Neb. , Aug. 17 , ( Special. )
The postotllce light has begun here
In earnest. There are two factions In the
republican party , one for O. W Jacknon , a
wealthy farmer , and the other for an olJ
loldler.
Trillium hvtiirin ill rri-imint ,
FKKMONT , Npb. , Aug , 17 ( Special. ) A
good many tramp * are passing through this
city every day. City Marshal Stiles keeps
them on the move , to that there are few
Hood ;
blluiuUta thu tomuch , BU B
rouse the lltrr.curii hlll'iui _ B 1 *
nesi , licailarhe , dljilncsi , H 111 5&
tour itoiutrli , conitliuilim , itP
tr. 1'rlc * m , hvlil Ujr all .
TU out1'lllt to uk ltlj Uoad'i B * i rllU.
complaints. Ho rounds them up each night
and furnishes them free lodgings at the
city Jail. The next morning they are es
corted toward the limits of the city and told
to go. The marnhal says ho Is satisfied the
majority of them arc not after work. Thirty
have been furnished lodgings so far this
month.
AITENU
Enrollment from lmlK < > County
for ( lie rirot lnj.
KRBMONT , Neb , Aug 17. ( Special ) The
Dodge county teachers' Institute Is In ses
sion at the High school building. There are
12S teachers registered , a much larger num
ber than there are schools In the entire
county. Yesterday was largely occupied In
arranging the clAfses and thp work com
menced in earnest this morning. The In
structors are Prof O Dooley of Hooper ,
history , orthographj , drawing , penmanship
and geometry County Superintendent Col-
tins , civics and botany , Superintendent Din
Miller of Prcmont didactics , reading , arith
metic , algebra and phslcs. Principal J P.
Connor of North Demi , grammar , phjslology ,
school management , reading and bookkeep
ing. County Superintendent Collins has ar
ranged for a series of lectures at the- buildIng -
Ing on several evenings during the two
weckn' scsglm upon topics of educational
Interest The flrat was given lest evening
bj < Prof I ) A. Augsburg of Salt Lake City ,
Utah
SVRACtJSn. Neb. . Atlg 17 ( Special )
The tuetitj-thlrd annual session of Otoo
county's teachers' Institute commenced hereon
on Monday. A flno corps of Instructors has
been secured for the week's session and
many new plans advantageous to the work
have/ been Inaugurated by the county su
perintendent , C G nilwangcr One hundred
nnd twenty-five teachers were numbered at
the opening roll call Printed programs ,
outlining the work In classes , "were distrib
uted among the teachers Superintendent II
12 Krat7 of Sioux City has been assigned
the following studies Music , didactics ,
civics and ph > slology. Superintendent
Skinner of Nebiaska City Instructs In gram-
mac , reading and llteratuie , history , writIng -
Ing and drawing. He Is an old Instructor
In our Institutes and Is very popular. Prof.
A L Cav Incss of the Syracuse schools In-
structn In arithmetic. One of the leading
features of the present session Is prlnnry
Instruction by Miss Cella Ilurgcrt of Ne
braska City. She follow H out the Ideas of
Superintendent Specr of Chicago in what he
calls "Imagery. " Miss IJurgcrt has a clas.i
of five llttlo bojs and girls ranging from 5
to G years of ago and Illustrates her system
to the class of teachers In a thoroughly
practical manner. She Is recognized as one
of the strongc-st educators In this work In
the west. Monday evening Superintendent
\ \ H. Skinner of Nebraska City delivered
an Interesting lecture upon the subject , "Tho
Literature of the Ulble. "
HLAIK , Neb , Aug 17. ( Special ) The
Washington Count } Teachena' Institute
opened up Monday with over ninety teachers
present The Instructors are Prof. I ) . H.
Augsburg of Salt Like City. Superintendent
J. C. HIsey and Mrs. J C. Hieey of Council
niuffo and Superintendent W. K. Tow lor of
Illalr The attendance on the first day was
the largest known In the history of the
county at the opening of a scralon and will
probably exceed 120 before the end of the
week. A social was given Monday night
with a program consisting of music and reci
tations Prof. Augbtirg will give a chalk
talk Thursday evening nt the .Methodist
Episcopal church.
LEAVE CUEIHTOUS IN THE MJHCII.
PhotoKriiphoiH Work Up n III * ; llusl-
m-Ns nt VorU nml Smlilciil ) .Slvl | > .
YORK. "Neb , Aug. 17. ( Special. ) The
prolonged absence of II. II. Howard , a
photographer who recently located In this
city and who left a few weeks ago for parts
unknown , Is a source of some anxiety tea
a number ot York buolncaa men. Howard
Is a skilled photographer , and he BOOH
worked up a good business here. His ex
penditures for livery rigs and new clothing
were evidences of his prosperity. But ho
lived a trlllo too high , and as a consequence
ho WUH compelled to evade the ever-Increas
ing number of bill collectors by leaving
town. Upon the earnest assurances of bin
pirtner , a Mr. Williams , who has been stay-
dig here to finish up a few photographs , that
Howard would be back In a few weeks he
having gene east to settle up an estate , the
merchants whom he haa let down have
patiently waited for his appearance ; but
when Williams also left the city Sunday
night , the last hope of Howard's return died
away and his victims admit getting beaten.
The photographic outfit that Howaid used
la Btlll hero , but as It was leased from. Mrs
W. L. Leo , whoso husband formerly operated
the gallery. It cannot bo attached by the
creditors. It Is understood that this Is not
the first city In which Howard and Williams
have operated In a like manner
DEMOCRATS AHEIIMNfi TO FUSE.
' n Coiiinilttfc to VlNlt the
1'opitllHtx
BENKL3LMAN , Neb. , Aug. 17. ( Special. )
Yesterday was the day set for the county
democratic convention and about a dozen
of them assembled at the court house In the
afternoon. They organized , and Instead of
placing a democratic ticket In the Held they
simply appointed a committee to confer
with the populists nnd ascertain what that
party would do for the democrats In case
they fused. The democrats will demand a
place on the populist ticket for cither sher
iff , tieasurcr or judge , und declare no fusion
unless some concession Is made.
ALBION , Neb. , Aug. 17. ( Special. ) The
Iloone county republican committee met
Saturday and called the republican county
convention to meet at Albion August 23 and
set precinct primaries for Saturday , August
21.
SUES A M-nVSPAPEH FOU MIIEI , .
'
fount ) SiipfHiitritilttlit UlaU OlijfftN
to lli-liiK Ciillftl IJnfali.
BHOIcnN nOW , Neb. , Aug. 17. ( Special )
W. H. Hlatt , county buperlntcndcnt , has
sued the publlhhers of the Castei County
Be-icon for ? 5,000 damages for libel. Senator -
ator C. W , llcale Is editor of the Beacon
and his brother , U. L. Bealo , Is the pub
lisher. The suit also Includes James Stone
and Trank A. Arirstrong , who are working
on the paper. Both the plaintiff nnd de
fendants tire populists. The suit grows out
of an article published tome weeks ago bj
the Deacon written by Stone , dlicctor of
a school ( Hsu let , accusing Hiatt of dishon
esty and unfairness In the division of the
school district of which Stone was
director.
C.OSSII' rillMI TIflJ "STATU IIOIISH.
Hurl ! < > ' Itoiu ] HUH Not llfrii I rc-
Nrntfil for Approval.
LINCOLN. Aug. 17. ( Special ) The clerk
of the supreme court sas today that the
llartlcj bond has not > et been presented at
hU office for approval
The relaters In the test case brought against .
the judges of the municipal court of Omaha
have filed n general demurrer to the answer
of the respondents , claiming that It does not
btato facts eufllclent to constitute a defense.
The state military board Is called to meet
tomorrow at 10:30 : to discuss matters per-
talnliiK to tlio holding of the encampment of Ji
the Nebraska National Guard , _
Lunar Itnlnliim at llrmor City. ,
BBAVUU CITY , Neb , , Aug. 17. ( Spiclal. ) } ,
A strangn night appeared hero on Sunday d
evening , As thu full moon came up In ri
the cast there was a perfect rainbow re Pi
PiT
flected In thi ) western heavens , A small T
shower was passing to tbo south , but In th
cant and nwl the sky was clear Many pee d
plf ) witnessed thu remarkable spectacle. cl
Put In a HlK linlli > r. K
SHKI.TON , Neb. Aug 17 ( Special. ) 1"
Workmen are putting In place today a ? 2 500 '
boiler , which will be used for heating by /
steam the new Htoro rooms of Messrs , Mani
ten & . Heruhanl and Cieorgo Melanm. also [ \
the three room : ) and opera house of Mr
Melsncra. which have been In proret * of
erection hero for eonu1 time.
IIi-inj lluln nt Unroll ) ,
LINCOLN. Aug. 17. ( Special. ) Tblu sec-
tlou was visited by a heavy lain this after
noon between 1 and - o'clock. Tlieie wee
some hall , but not heavy enough to came
riaiiupe- eTops In thla city some eif the
ntrectc were deeded to a depth of two feet ,
so much ruin fell la a short time.
SHOOTS A DEP01Y SHERIFF
Young Man nt Lincoln Resists an Officer
Quito Vigorously
V/OUND \ / IS NOT SUPPOSED TO BE FATAL
[
I'll mil ) Itoiv In l.lnrolii Alnioiil
II 'IfllKIMl ) limit Wlll'll II \\IIN
buppostMl to lime llutMi
bottled.
j
LINCOLN. Aug. 17. ( Special Telegram. ) -
The Adler faintly run two piwn shops In
this city , and for a week past thcro has
been a row between the elder Adler and one
of his sons Mrs Adler sjmpithlzes with
the son , and the row brought In question
thp ownership of the two ehop.1. There have
been two replevin suite , nnd Deputy Sheriff
James Malone has been In possession the last
two days Last night thcro Was an agice
ment to divide the goods and stop the quar-
rcll , and this morning the property In ono
ehop was divided Sam Adler , the oldest
I son ( , refused to have the other stock divided
up and held the door against the doputj
and the others During the altercation he
drew a revolver and shot through the dooi
at Malone. The bullet struck the deputy In
the back of the head , crushing the skull
The bullet hail been extracted and the doctors
do not think the wound n dangerous one
The shooting was done with a thlrtj-eight
caliber revolver. Young Adler Is under ar
rest
Tonight John Angleton , a young attorney ,
was assaulted by Woss and Ilubo Johns and
two other local toughs In the Capitol hotel
billiard room and was severely beaten with
n billiard cue. After he fell on the floor he
was kicked several times about the head
and face. He sustained one scalp wound
four Inches long. The assailants escaped ,
but the police arc after them , They have
an unsavory rccoid as sluggers nnd house
breakers.
Trcd Lime Cooly aged 19 , nnd Uva AnI
dls , aged 1C , eloped yesterday morning , tak
ing the fiver for Denver. In the evening
the girl's mother learned of the escapade
and wired the Denver police to arrest the
couple and at once left for that city herself.
The young people are of good families and
their ago was the only obstacle to their
marrlago here
DUNVCU , Aug 17 ( Special Telagram )
The chief of police has received n telegram
from Mrs. M. M. Andls of Lincoln , Neb ,
today , asking him to arrest Fred Lime
Coolcy and livn Andls , eloping and thought
to be on the Burlington train , iUay failed '
to appear. .
WORKMEN'S PICNIC \T ASIIIM > . [
VNItliiur MvinlMTN Art" Pri'Hi-ut from
St > > < * riil ( > IINII | > TIMVIIH.
ASHLAND , Neb. , Aug. 17. ( Special. )
The Ancient Order of United Workmen of j
this city held Its first annual picnic at De >
Street park today. Visiting members were
present from Lincoln Omnln , Hav clock ,
Greenwood , Wahoo and South Bond. The
Giecnwood band and Dlmmlck's orchtstia
from Omaha furnished the music for the
day. Grand Master M. E. Shultz of Beatrice
deilvered a line address to a large crowd
Ono of the main features of the day was
the ball game between Springfield and Havo-
lock , which resulted 4 to C In favor of the
Springfield team.
MOItTGVfiH COMPMlIhON FOIl JULY.
CIIKH Comit > 'N 1'lKiiroN Show Up AVell
l > j the sN | > of Init tMir'x.
PLATT3MOUTH. Neb , Aug. 17. ( Special )
The mortgage record of Cass county and
the city of Plattsmouth for July , 1S9G , and
July , 1S97 , Is as follows : In 1S9C , filed , $11-
551 ; releahcd , ? 39,7S7 ; Plattsmouth , filed , ? 4-
527 ; released , $1 , < ? G3. July , 1897 , filed. , $12r
538 ; released , $20,037 ; Plattsmouth , filed , $3-
201 ; released , ? 6SS4. The showing for Au
gust will be still better.
HnptlxtH In SfNNloii nt Vcntn.
TECUMSDH , Neb , Aug. 17. ( Special. )
The Nemaha Baptist association convened
In a three days' session at Vesta this after
noon. The exerciser this evening were under
the dliectlon of the Young People's union
and a good program was rendered , Includ
ing song service conducted by Prof. J. T.
Bright of Johnson , a sermon by Uev. J. n.
Connor of Pavvneo City and a discussion of
the topic , "Open Parliament , " led by Prank
Keith of Brock. Several counties and twen
ty-two churches are Included In the Nemaha
district and the representation at the Vesta
meeting Is good.
Kallr. from a Train ami Ix ICIIIoil.
DAKOTA CITY , Neb , Aug. 17. ( Special )
An unknown man was killed Just west of
Hubbard , presumably by the freight train
going south leaving Hubbard about 11
o'clock. The evidence Introduced at the i
coroner's inquest showed that the man had
been seen hanging around Hubbard In the
evening , and In attempting to board thei
brakcbcam fell urjder the cars. Ho was
badly mangled , both arms and one leg being
cut off. Ho was about 35 years old , drcwjed
as a tramp , dark hair and moustache and
weighed about 140 pounds. The coroner's
jury returned a verdict of accidental killing.
The body was found about midnight last
night by two tramps walking Into Hubbard
on the railroad.
ProHi-t'iitorN Drop ( he C'IISI-H.
TECUMSEH , Neb. , Aug. 17. ( Special. )
Three lecumseh citizens were recently ar
rested as plain drunks , but the cases
against them were dropped In police court
ycsteiday. The case against P , G. Truto
for Illegally selling liquor to minors was
dismissed in county court Both were
dropped nt requcbt of the proetcutors.
aj man Airi-sli-il at Vexta.
TECUMSEH. Neb , Aug. 17. ( Special Tel
egram. ) Sheriff W. H. Woolsuy apprehended
Ernest Hov , c at Vesta station this afternoon.
Rouo Is wanted In Auburn for holding a
man up there last night and will be taken
over tomorrow. Ho has served tlmo fn the
county jail here * and is considered a tough
character.
( Jilt Oir h > n mm.
NnnilASKA CITY , Aug 17. ( Special. )
John Stapleton , a carpenter employed by the
Dullenty Plow company of this city , while
working with a machine saw this morning ,
had his right hand so badly lacerated that
amputation may be necersary. His thumb
and three fingers were entirely sovered.
iUB
CO.NPIItMS THE ANDltEE DISPATCH.
.NvH PiiNNciI Alonir ( he Mmh > Shlpit ( .
from ( lit * .North.
CHRISTIANA , Aug. 17. Information re
ceived here confirms the btory publU'.iod
In ii dispatch from Hammerfe-st , Norway ,
saying that ono of thu searchers for Hcrr
Audieo met the Healing veeocl Alken about
July 22 , and was Informed by Its captain
that ono of the crew had ohot a carrier
pigeon , between North Capo and Seven
Islands , on the north coast of Lipltuid , Is
bearing a mefcaago from Hitexploior nd-
drossexl to the liladet of Stockholm , which
read as follows- "
follows"Ulghtytvvo degrees
paused Good Journey northward. Andrea. "
Tbo date of the message was Illegible
Tbo pigeon also carried a letter ad-
drctised to .he liladet , but the captain de-
cllnc'd to surrender either the dispatch or
tbo plgoon and continued his > oyagu north of
ward The captain lo familiar with Andreo'u
plans and Is greatly Interested In them. of
Thu news airlved hero very Indirectly ,
Thn ! captain of the Alken communicated the
Information to the commander of the ship
Injeperg of Tromsoe , the latter transmitted
the news to tbo commander of the steamer
ICxprreu , upon which the Lorner polar expe
dition was coming homo and thu Express
finally patted the newa along to the steamer of
Lofoe'n , which brought It here.
Iliiml Pln > M \ nnl.er Dooillo. "
ST. PRTnitSIIUKO , Aug. 17. A letter re
ceived here from a. tourist on board the
steamei Ohio , whlcll arrived at Cronstadt on
Augurt 13 , Efl > u that on entering Husslan
vvat'rs ( lie steamer met the German squadron
accompanying Rinperor William of Germany
who Ins been flslUng tbo czar The Ohio
imlutod and tb * ba/jd of the Imperial yacht
replied by pla > lng "Yankee Doodle , " which
was , greeted with frantic cheers from the
. tourists.
Ml VIS CIO4ftlt * .NONE Tt)0 SOON.
liomlon 'I lnip'4' ' N IIMV of the Sllvrr
Utirxtlnn In liiilln.
LONDON. Aue. 17 The Times publishes
a two-column tnWIal nrtlclo today review
ing the effects of closing the Indian mints
In connection wjfh , the visit ot the Ameri
can bimetallic commission It HIJS "Tho
closing laved ( lie 'Indian government from
the Icfscs IncldenY to a heavy fall In ex
change and coihc < Aitnuy from a disastrous
Increase in the burden of Its gold obllga
Mono. It Is undoubtedly true tint It also
helped to keep down the gold value of all
ver bullion , but may not the question bo
nlsed whether the low prlco of silver Is
necrasarlly disastrous to India , which pur-
chasca It so largely Since 1S93 India has
been the- enl ) real wholesale customer for
silver. Other customers are of the retail
order
"Tho delicate adjustment of the relative
prices of the rupee and cllver formerly ex
isting has been rudely shattered by roce-nt
events Since 1S9G the rupee has risen and
sllve-r has fallen. The fact Is the forces
now acting up the prlco of silver have bc-
como ton tremendous to bo dominated by
such delicate Influence ? as pervaded the
defeat of Bij all's silver party and Japan's
adoption of the gold standard These evento
have proved causes too Inigo to be with
stood "
I "In coi elusion the paper sa > s "Tho closIng -
' Ing of the mints was Justified , and all that
l i needed to bring a great experiment to a
successful cMidlng Is a little courage and
I patience na well as resources on the pa it
| of | the financiers nf the Indian empire At
the oamo tlmo plain and straightforward
| language Is adv taable' upon one point The
Indian statesmen tampered too long with bi
metallism This flirtation , which seems In
nocent and Innocuous lies alicady cnH them
dear. But for that the government would
have assented to the closing of the mints
long before ISIM '
The1 ni'lcln ' the "
comments on "charac
teristic erudemva and boldness of Ameri
can diplomacy In ending a bimetallic com
mission to ask for the re-opening of the
I Indian mints whllo at the same time deal
I ing the worst possible blow at British com
met co bv parsing the DIngloy tariff. '
"It Is clcnrl ) Impossible , " sajs the v/rlter ,
"to treat Bt > rloualy a commlcelon vvhlcli
nrgueo that unlesa we do something for sil
ver the next election In the United S'tntes
will return Mr. Illan to the Whl'o House
to the lasting injurv of Hilti.sh Intotfvt. It
1" not certain that Mr. Brjan will bo elec
ted ' < It Is not even certain that If he weio
elected wo would oufTer more than wo bhoiilil
with Mr. McKlnley or another McKinlcy
act. Investors In American serurltUs hi.ve
time before the next presidential el ° 3t'on '
and before' the crrsh to get rid of them
'Ono thlr.g Is coitnln we would be very
foolish te > do anything for bllvcr. Rvcii
bhould the United States and franco agree
to adopt bimetallism nnd 1-ngland to reopen
tlo
open the Indian mints It would only bolster
silver fci a . hort space , to fall again to Its
proper market prices , so that Indian finances
would be In a position as bid as bcfoie , If
not worse than be'foie"
The Westminster Gazette this afternoon
echoes the cdltorfhl of the L ndon Times
thM morning on bimetallism cabled to the
Associated PreiJrt and sajs It tecs no chance
of the Indian mint * being reopened to the
coinage of ollver. adding "To fool any
longer with President McKlnloy'a commis
sion Is surely unnecessary. In declining to
ablde > by the market value of silver as the
standard of currency value , India has taken
a btep toward demonetizing silver. Japan
and Uussla hav'b ntl3pted the gold standard
and no one mrtuta to go back on It Then
why not s > a > so nnd not be deterred by
threats of a pevfelblB Brjanlto victory and
dismiss the question flnall } . "
DOESN'T WOlt ItT AIIOUT' AVDHEE.
Curator of Hoi nl GcoKmphlcnl ho- |
cli'l > Uellovi'M tProfosNor IH SniV.
( CopilKht , U07 , , lj Press Publishing Compiii } )
LONDON , Aug.i.17 , , ( New Yoik. Woiid Ca-
blegram--Speclal'Telegram. ) I bail , a talk
tdday vvltfi John'Cowlesl curator of the" Kojal
Geographical soclpty. He eaid : "Anithing
regarding Andree * Is necessarily conjecture
I have no ground for losing hope of bis ulti
mate safety. Andree is a man of Infinite
precaution , the balloon Is made of the best
material and his supplies are sufficient to
last a long period. I have more faith In
Andree , slnco his exhibition df sublime
moral courage last year In not starting when
the wind vvafl unfavoiable. Previous to his
departure Andree consulted me and asked
mo to urge all possible objections. J see
nothing Impracticable in his theory. It U
certain his proposed plan of reaching the
polo has failed or we should have had ad
vices ere this. I think he must have landed
In some remote poitlon of Siberia. Notices
have been sent -to all the natives , describing
the balloon , siIng It Is nothing super
natural and merely sails In the air as a
ship sails the sea. I shall not abandon hope
if nothing la heard for several weeks. "
Barnum's circus ,1s looking for a place
hero. Great preparations were made to get
the Olympla and Inaugurate a new kind of
circus , but the property is in litigation and
the promoters may have to find a new site.
KDWAIID MARSHALL.
HNGI.ISII IIOUT TII1J
Uiialile < < > ' Slaml the PI re of Kli-lil
Artlllt > r > . <
SIMLA , Aug. 17. A reconnalsanco In the
Swat valley has discovered the enemy to
b entrenched in the hills between Jalala and
Lindakl , confirming Iho reports of the
cathciing In force of thu upper Swatla ,
Bone > rwals and Handtistinl fanatics General
Bloid brought hi * field guns Into action
against the stone entrenchments of the
oremy , demolishing these works , whereupon
the Insurgent tribesman Sled. .
LONDON , Aug. 17. A dispatch 'o tin '
Tlmc.s from Simla says that ai least 3,000
tribesmen were in the fight. The battcrks
pi evented them risking a fight nt clotie
quarters , but about 1,000 hold on for Mime
time'then as the Infantry attack devel
oped they lied , and when the other 2,000 saw
their line of retreat threatened they moved
rapidly away. Lieutenant Greaves of the
Lancashire Fusiliers and Lieutenant Mi-
Lcan , adjutant of guides , v.ero killed and
Captain Palmer was seriously wounded
Lieutenant McLean met his death whllo tryIng -
Ing to carry away the body of Lieutenant
Greaves.
PORTI ; MOIIIIJ/IS THI : AIMM.
AliirinliiKt'omlltloii of AllalrN on thu
PIT | IIU Kroutlur.
LONDON. Au 'j -r-A dispatch to the
Times from ConjjUmtliioplo Haja the porte ,
alarmed at the ( HlaWiof anarchy which exIsts -
Ists In Turklsh'Mturlllstan , has ordered a
general moblllzaiirlqm } the vllayctto of Bag
dad and other easfern Mllajettes on the Per-
.Ian frontlet. _
VJBNNA , AiifS 17 > According to a dls-
patcli from Constantinople the whole diplo
matic body ha .protested to the sultan
against his bestowarof the Order of Glory on
M. Stolloff , the Bulgarian premier , declaring
that henceforth'TBUyl'wIlI refuse to accept
the Inferior Order ofiMedjleh ,
, Aug. 17. There
great excitement * he > re over a most ex
traordinary statci. Affairs on board the
British battleshlrf'lftyal ' Sovereign , which 'Is
about to sail foi Jir Inree > cars' sc'rvlce with
the Mediterranean squadron The relations
between several of jtlie ofllcers and the sea
men are acutely strained The latter de
clare that they are suffering from a variety
very twrlous grievances , among which , A
aml-espcdally objectionable. Is the deferring
the usual leave. Plfty men have dfsertc-d , i
all thu cella on board ship are full anil the i n
supply of Irons Is nut anlllclcnt for the laige ' Tl
number undergoing punishment o.i
In
O/nr lli'i'i'lv r Viurrlraii DoitiirH ,
ST. PETERSBCRO , Aug 17. The czar day
today received at Peterhof palace a numbei Vj1
dlotingulHl ed | > bslclans , Including the
American delcgatei , Me-gsrs. Stevenson ,
Keyer and Terma , who are on their way to
the International congress of uiedlcliio at
Moscow , j r |
Dflnuliiuviit inrprUfil. Ing
PARIS , Aug , 17. It Is reported that an th
other Trench detachment was recently our-1 { '
prised ucar Doble , la tbo Soudan , by the In- , co
t
surgcnt Tnuregs , who were subsequf'iitly
routed by the French troops ,
not VI.TI ro \MI IHII\ND. :
1 DiiKr nml Iluchcns of orUrrUc at
Illlllllll 'llllllM.
DUBLIN , Aug 17 The iluko and dticlicfa
of York will arrlvo here tomorrow to pi >
their long-expected visit to Ireland They
will bo the guests of Enrl Cadogan. lord-
lieutenant of Ireland , nnd Countess Cadogan ,
nnd will bo entertained at the vice Re-gal
lodge. The whole cltj Is In a state of fever
ish expectancy although the officials of the
munlclpillty nro Inclined to hold aloof.
The rovnl pair will leave Holjhcad rarlj
tomorrow morning on the ro.il > acht Vic
toria and Albert and escorted b > two war
shl ] > s will arrlvo off Kingston about 11
o'clock ' The vncht will be' boirded by
Daron ) Ardllttun , vice" lieutenant nt Dublin
county , and by the hluh sheriff ot Dublin ,
with the Klncfllon commhalonera Tlu > latter - -
ter will present a beautiful nelelroM to the
iluko and duchess Promptly nt nooti the
duke and duchess of Yoik will dlsembirk
while a ro > al salute Is bring fired nnd the
loyal anthem plajed The guard of honor
at the landing stage nnd to the rallw.tv ela
tion will be- the Went Kent regiment The
railway station will bo elaborate ! } decoritcd
with llowers and n special train will bring
the duke and duche s to tbU city , wliero
they will bo received en nirlval b > Lord
Krcderlck Roberts of Kangahar , and Waterford -
ford , cominnneU'r of the forces In Ireland ,
and his staff , the Yorkshire1 Light Infantry
furnUhlng Iho guard of honor All , the
troops In Dublin will line thu loutc of the
procession fiom the railway station to Dub
lin castle , where the guard of honor will be
the Comiaught Rangers At the cislle the
luval visitors will bo lecclved by Karl and
Counlrcd Cadogan and n enlute will be flted
In PhocnK paik , after which the Karl and
Countess Cadogan and stair of the leird
lieutenant will join the * procession and will
escort the duke nnd duclioa to the vlco
legil lodge where the gilaid of honor will
be furnished by the Rn.val Irish constabu
lary The entire route will bo lavishly
decorated , much of the fittings and draplngs
used In London dining the Jubilee festivi
ties being utilised for thh purpose
The remaining days of the sla > will be
devoted to visiting the boise fchow nt Balls
Bridge- , where the prince of Wales Is an
exhibitor , Trinity college' , a public ball , a
banquet given by the loid lieutenant a ic-
vlow of the troops Ini Phoenix park and the
Installation of the duke of York as n knight
of St Patrick On the 2Sth their io > al
highnesses will leave for , t trip to the couth
of Ireland , vlsl'lng the Curragh cinip. llon-
moro house nnd the lakes of Klllarnej At
the camp the y will be the gucs's of Lord
Predeilck Roberts The > will also be en-
tci tallied by the earl of Dunraven at Adaie
Manor , and by Lord and Ladj Ivaghe
Thoj are duo In the north on September
I , at Mount Stewart the beautiful country
residence of the eail of Londondcny , after
the ) luivo paid a short vUlt to Uironscourt
the residence of the- duke of Abercorn Tl"
lound of festivities to follow will Include a
scml-stato visit to Belfast , billa and a ban
quet , with visit ,
a to Cnitle Wellan an
eevcral garden parties On the evening of
September S their rojal highnesses wil
leave Irelfind at Lai no for Balmoral.
Unit In Pi-'UM- Ni-Kotlntlo. . -
CONSTANTINOPLE Aug 17 The peace l
negotiations between the ainbaiHadnrs of the
powers and Tew Ilk Pasha , the Tmklsli
foreign mlnl-itcf , arc at a complete htind'
still This la due to the refusal of Lori'
Sallobur } to allow a Ttnklsh occupation oi.
Tlie al } pending a paitlal pa } Ing of the
penalt. } upon a fear that an occupation thus
begun might become permanent.
PutM ii CliiM-K on the lllliilv.w.
LLMA ( via Galvcston ) , Aug. 17. The Pe
ruvian government has orelcied the banks
of Peru to withdraw from clidilation with
in thlit } da3 nnd to stop the further emis
sion of clrculir checks paable to bearer ,
which are clansod as being nothing more
01 ICES than banknotes In dlngulie.
Vn rliiIIIloN SciKoiuMConllmieil. .
MADRID , Aug 17. Iho supreme councl
of war hnb confirmed the bFiitcnco of deatl
passed by court martial on Michael An-
glollllo , alias "Golll , " the assassin of Can-
ovas. The muiderer will be executed or
Thuiodaj or Prlday.
Norillc-a
LONDON , Aug. 17. Madame Nordlca , the
celebrated opera singer , has quite recovered
from her recent indisposition and has gone
to Park ) , en route for Kieurenach , Rhenish
Prussia i , where she will take the waters.
\rn < ' ' > lllin'M Clop I'roNpiH'tx Arc Good
BUENOS AYRES , Aug. 17. According to
the official reports the cereal crop prcspects
In Argentina are excellent.
MARTIAL LAW RULES
( Continued from First Page. )
paying no attention to this feature of the
injunction.
In the Knnawha valley five more mines
with S40 men went to work today , Dllcher
and the organisers having moved up to
Loup Creek. At Fairmont the camp at
the Montana mines gained 100 strikers In
this city there Is a serious coal famine , GOO
families being without fuel. On the Ohio
sldo all factories ore closed , throwing out
10,000 men.
r < > ri > Hlin < lo H a MrlUc la KaiisiiH.
KANSAS CITY , Aug. 17. A Star special
from Topolta , Kan , , says. A local committee
fid fie union men and strike sympathizers has
during the past two weeks been collecting
Hour , meal , bacon , clothing and money for
the striking miners In the east. Arrange
ments weie madeto begin loidlng today ,
but George H Evans , a member of the
committee received a telegram from offi
cers of the Kansas branch of the Mine
Workcia' organization , asking him not to
load this week as It might bo needed In
Kansas In n very shoi t time. The com
mittee has the goods In storage and will
hold them No expliuntlon of why the
request was made has been sent.
IIILLSBORO , 111. , Aug. 17. Six hundred
striking coal miners , eight abreast , Invaded
Cnffeon at 3 30 o'clock this afternoon , thron
ing asldo the deputy sheriffs doing guard
duty and going through the town pell moll. ,
The olllelals ordered the guards not to shoot , .
but they began making ariesta as fust as "c
possible. General Bradley was the first man tr.
placed under arrest and three guards caino el
to this city with him as fast as horses could Cc
tiavol Ho la now In the county jail , Other th
prisoners are on the way here , No shots In
wore fired and no blood was shed The Invawl
slon wau for the purpose of Inducing thu on
men at work in tbo mlno there to cease and
join the strike.
OiuI.ahor DHIIi'iiKy Si-ttlfil. In
POrrSTOWN. Pa , Aug 17 The wage of
question between George B Lesslg , proprle- } "
tor , and thu employes ot the Universal mill ,
has at larst been settled and this plant , to
gether with the sixty-five Inch mill , will
resume work thla evening with 300 men.
Iho men , It ls understood , will receive al
most ss much as they demanded ,
KilltorN i\irr | H S > iiipath ) ,
COLUMBUS , O. , Aug , 17 The republican
editors of Ohio , at their annual meeting this
afternoon , adopted a resolution expressing '
sympathy with the caut > e of the striking
miners and decided to at once begin an active I
campaign In their behalf ,
I'lrrn at n DIIJ- . I *
TRCUMSnil , Neb , Aug. 17. ( Special. ) llt
barn belonging to A G Hoer , who reticles t
eabt of town , was burned Sunday night i'
i'h'
Portunately the lionsea vvcro In the pasture. h'a
The barn was not a very large one , but was a
o.itlrely destroyed with all Its contents. No h'I h'u
Insuidiico Cause unknown u
RAG Li : niVRU , Wla. . Aug 17 Klro to n
ilestrojtJ the Garry Lumber company's I
yard with 10,000,000 feet of lumber. Loss , u
150,000 ; some insurance. I
uU
CorniT mi llnrli'j. U
MILWAUKEE , Auu 17.-Mllwuukoo oper p
ators Kay a wealthy Hyndlcnto has been v >
formed In Chicago for the purposu of corner-
ll
barli'V. A number of hapless HhortH who llI
thought 30 eentn was a lilgu pi Ice for No 2 llR
barley a few vvcrks ago are now frantically R
b'ddlnu 10 cents higher In tho'r efforts to
cover and retire at u considerable \ . S
HOME FROM GOLD FIELDS
H , B. Hull of Rod Oak , la , , Returns from
Alasln ,
EXPERIENCES IN THE KLONDIKE REGION
Shown SonicI'la prolinriia iif
\olliMV .Mi-1nl Ulilrli Ilv Olilnliu-il
In tin * IHuKlnu * of the
| 1'rort'ii .North.
11RD OAK , , la. , Aug. 17 ( Special ) R. II.
Hall , n former pewtmaster and business man
of ltd Oak , baa returned from an extensive
prospecting tour of the gold llclds border
Ing on the Klondike nnd British Columbia.
Ills first Venture was two jcara ago and It
proved so satisfactory that lie went up tliM
spring and established n claim about 200
miles above Jilticau Ho tlotM not blow
very much about coming homo loaded with
gold , but the flno specimens ho dlsplacd ,
te > gother with the animated manner In which
ho talked of the * countr } , wcro evidence
conclusive of a successful debut as a gold
niliu-i Mr. Hall has two expert miners
prospecting In the Klondike legion , having
fitted them out for two } cars' work Ho
urges people to remain away from theie
until bprlng the hardships the } wHl have
to encounter cannot be realized except by
actual experience Those rttartlrrg now , or
oven as earl } as three weeks ago , will Und
It Impossible to procccu" beand a. given
point , neither can they return for navigation
will bo closed and the } will be Imprisoned
bv the ilgois of n winter , fiom the fatal
effects of which no amount of mono } can
fcavo them.
Much Indignation Is expressed nt the In |
activity of this gnveinnicnt In uflordlng
piotoctlon to the American miners Under
the jurisdiction'of Canadian laws , miners'
Intel cots ai o guarded by the government
The license which the minor must proem o
places the guv eminent at his di.ipasil to
protect him against claim jumpers
or 1m-
poMllon bv speculators
Street rumors that Mr. Hill
brought $40-
000 homo as the tewult of his spilngs work
are nelthci afllrmcd or denied by him , but
ho vcr } compluccntly remaiks that his In
terests In that region are
panning out In
.
.1 veij satlsfuctoi } manner and that early
spring will tliul him again lu tho-land of
gold.
\ivsicvv STP.\Min
is DITAINID.
lElllllllollIt IN Ill-Ill Oil l.CKIll PlUITNH
\ \ lu-ii l ( < -nl\ to hull.
SEA 1TLE , Wash Aug. 17 The steamer
Humboldt. whlcliia \ to have balked todaj for
St Miehaels , Alaska , with 350 passengers
ami 400 tuns ot freight destined for Dawson
Clt > , l.i in the binds of a United States
deputy marshal When the bo-it v\as about
to uall today the pafescngers discovered that
a large amount of their freight was to be
left rri the dock. The } were very angiy
and held a HUM meeting. Manr Wood of
Seattle , who Is the manager of the boil , was
called upon to e.\iililn and promised that
those who left provisions would be properl )
cared for , ind tint thf goods would be
shipped on the next boit This did not milt
the crowd , which dominded a ginranty.
Arthur Somour of Ilavcrhill , Jlaru , made a
speech , demanding that the rights of those
who had pilel for tickets and freight be con-
-ervid Incidental ! } bo hald bo supposed
there wore these In the crowd who would
like to hang the nnor. His words had an
explc.sive effect , but he mamgcd to re.stoie
nrelei , and a committee was appointed to
adjust matters At this
point II was an
nounced that John Galovan of Spokane had
libelled the stcimcr. Matters bid fair to
bo settled " that the steamer will get away
tomoirow morning.
CVNVDIVNS AIIUSH A
I.lluill nur Pn-lKht from Sd-n IIKTM ill
1 luiiillinrl/i'il Places la VlasUa.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 17. Word has
rcachi'd tie ! government authorities that
British steamers are landing freight and
pasiengeis at Skigawa } , Alaska , Instead of
B.u Dca , In direct violation of the law. Dyca
u the sub-port of cntr } on the Ljnn canal
and Skagaway Is six miles off. The matter
will bo 'investigated b } this government.
The creation of the sub-port at Dyea several
weeks ago was done at the request of the
Canadian gov eminent to sive passengers the
annojanco of disembarking at Juneau and
awaiting another iteamer for Dyei. The
request came fiom Panada about a month
ago , and flip action of the administration In
establishing the hub-port peimlttod the
Canadian vessels to enter at Dea and Und
nassencers and baggage there.
Mull for Klomlllir.
WASHINGTON , Aug. 17. Acting Poet-
master General Shallenberger received a
telegram today from the pobtimster general
of Canada , stating In reply to a communi
cation sent by our government regarding
Klondike mall that a counter proposition hail
just been malle'd by Canada. The acting
postmaster general had suggested to Canada
that an c-xchango of malls between the r.
United States and Canada be established at : t
Dawson City In the Klondike dlstilct. The
counter proposition may be the scheme
Canada has Ju.jt forwarded to the IState * de
partment for the construction of a telegraph
line from the Linn canal to Klondike with a
proposition for maintaining of dog trains
for the cariylng of malls In both dliectlons
along the line
Camilla anil KlunillKi- .
WASHINGTON , Aug. 17 It Is not be
lieved by olllrlals of the BO\eminent that
any serious hardships will bo Imposed by Ian
Canada upon American mlncm In the Klon
dike gold rrglona. It Is pointed out that It
would be dlfllcult to enforce any serious Im ,
positions on the inineis Such a course \
might rcctilt In letallatlon enforri'd by the .
United States so as to make It almost Im
possible for tl'o Canadians to go or retuin
from the Klondike country.
To llrpIlK' * * Clt ) of Mr\l
NEW YORK , Aug. 17. The old Dominion
.
liner , City of Columbia , which for years has
been running In the freight and passenger
trade . between this city and ports In Vli- S
glnla , .has been purchased by the Pacific
Coast Steamship compaii } , ami will replace
the Ill-fated City of Mexico , which foundered
a fog off SItka , after striking a rock
while returning from Alaska to Puget Bound ,
August C.
'
To \ \ ork tinKlondike - .
TRENTON. N , J , Ail } , ' 17 Articles of
lncor | > oriitlon were ( lied with the secretnry
HI.UO tillafteinoon of it r > , 'l ' < | 0,000 com
pany for tlm pmpaw of operating In tie |
Klondike district. The name of thei coin-
E
MRS. ELLA M'GAilVY ,
T
Writing1 to Mra. Plnkbanu
She says : I Imve been usltif * your
Vegetable ) Compounel nnd flnel tliat It
does all that it is recommended to do.
have been a buffcrcr for thu lust four
yeats with womb
trouble , wenlc 'i
back and cxcrr- /
tionn. : I was hardly -
ly able to do my
household duties ,
and while about
my work was BO
nervous that
was miser
able. I hud
also given
up in des
pair , when I
was pcr&uuded to try Lydla K. Pink-
ham's Vegetable ) Compound , and to-day ,
am feeling like a now wonum. is
Mi-.s. ELLA JlcGAiivv , Necbo Houd
Station , Cincinnati , O.
pany Is the Joseph Un Duo OeM Mlnlnpr
nnd Dcvplopmont company IM Duo Is th
retmtod owner of Daw son City , nnd lit tha
principal shareholder In the company.
ittnnu Ai or MVKI.NH A nvi.in.
Altciniils Snli'lilrto r.llolt Sjiiipathr
nml a Donation ,
OAKLAND , Col. , Aug. 17 Mabel Crosby ,
who attempted to commit mrlcldo neu
Lambcrtvllle > , N J , n few da > s ago. Is well
known In California.
. She Is known hero as
Mrs. Pe.irl Price , and threatening Milcldo
Is l her profession 'Whenever she becomes
financially embarrassed , she permits POIIK-
bed > to prevent her committing suicide.
Then she takes up a collection , has her clf
. photographed In a living picture pose and
ROM lo another town In this way Mrs
Prlco has bepn qulto successful In gaining n
IhellhoChl She used to be > on the stage ,
which gave * hrr a knowledge iif elocution
nnd effectlvo posturing Liter on the per
formed In n clre-Ufl where she > Rained n
training that enabli's her to take' high tllvt *
Into the water 1/ast winter she won tha
K > mpathlcs of the people * b > trjlng to hnng
herself In Ix > s Angelevs Then II was dis
covered that under the nameof Crosby she
had previous ! ) plajod the' same trick taking
up a collection Next * ho appoaresl al < New
Orleans and lotpe'd In tlm Mlsiltilppl , but
was rewcued by a fireman S > in | > itbetic
pcoplo sent her on lo her starving children
In Nexv York
BAXKERS IN COSVKM'ION
' ( ConHtiued from first Page )
with several state axsnclatloim nnd look
genernllv after the passage of the law by
state legislatures
The remaining re'port on the program wnn
that of the committee on formation of a
btlieflU of education , submitted bv Clmlr-
nnn William Cornwell He slid If the
bankers of the' United Stiles v\ould rnt.ibllf > h
a bureau and cmploj speakcm to present
the claims of the binks propel Ij before the
public , men who could In plain speech show
the fanner and others that If the banks
charge high for accommodation , It Is the
fault of legislation and not of the bankH
themselves , much of the present hiwtlltty
which exists ngilnst binkn would be re
moved Letteis favoilng the Idea of such
a buieiu of education were' lead fiom
Comptroller I'ckels nnd othei-w
Iho committee will be read ) In a short
tlmo with the ( list pamphlet to be Issued
and the mnttci of a bun an of spenkcrd
can then bo taken up nnd tried , In a smill
way at flrjt , and If successful will be grad
ually developed
After the announcement of mcrllnrH of
state delegations for the appointment Of
rommltlceti and other routine biwinewH , the
convention adjourned until 10 o'clock to-
moriow.
ONE OF TWO WAYS ,
Tie bladder was created for ono purposs ,
namely , n receptacle foi the urine , and us
Mich It Is not liable to any form of dlsoasi
except by one of tv o was The first way
Is fiom Impstfeet action of the kldtiei Tlis
second wn } Is from careless local treatment
of other diseases.
r CAIJSI : .
Unhcalth > urine from unhealthy kldnej.i l.i
the chief cause of bladdei tumbles. So the
womb , like the bladdei , was created foi ono
purpose , and if not doctored too much Is not
Ilablo to weakness or disease , except in iaro
cases It Is situated back of and very closu
to the bladder , thcicforo any pain , dlacaso or
Inconvcnlen o mnnifcited in the kldnejs.
back , bladdei 01 mlnary passage Is often , by
mistake , attributed to female weakness' or
womb tiouble of some soil. The on or Is
easily made and may bo na easily avoided To
find out conectly , set your uilne abide for
twc'iitj-four hoiirs , ; a budliueut or settling
Indicates kldnoy or bladdei tiouble. Tha
mild and extiaordlmiy effect of Dr. Kilmer *
Swamp-lloot , the great kidney and bladder
lemedy Is soon realized. If jou need a
rnedlclno you should have the best. At
druggista , fifty cents nnd one dollai. You
may have a sample bottle nnd pamphlet , both
sent free by mall. Mention the Omaha Dally
Dee and send your address to Dr.
Kilmer & Co , Blnghampton , N. Y. The
proprietors of this paper guarantee the sen-
ulnc s of this offer.
THH. . . .
TWICE ] , \HIIII TIIXN WIIIN i.yr
SHHN IN NKIIIIASIC \ .
. hPifi\i , 'ni\iNs IKitst
ctmi'Lirri : cnici s \ IIINsi
Ii : Vrr < * M of 'I'l-nlccl .Vinplil I lirntcl nl
moo
Will l < illlicl > Evlilhlt at
AUfiUST 23
, MONDAY ,
20 m VMI PVI i , sTiiEivis.
_ ved Peuts unililinlK lon II Kiln show
Day at Kulm i. e'o B ilrui ? ctoro nil nnd DIIUB-
, without C\UH dun [ i
vv ii.i , i\iiiin r IN NEiiiiisicv
DID riTi TI ESD vv , \i ( , . a i.
IIMIN ; ( WEDNIISD \ \ , u < . . u.-j.
\OltK 'l'IMIIMVV , VII. . 11.
.II\NI > | S\ND rillDXV , VI ( . .i:7.
IIVSI'IM.S .S I'l'l III ) V V , VI ( J. S.
UIVIIMV : IIONIMI , MI. . : to.
: 'i t ESD vv , vi ( . . : n.
ircooK vv IDMSD : i v. SEP-I. i.
: i ) CI.DI D 'I III USD \ \ , SEPT. X.
sitpr.ition ntmvv , SEPT. : i.
IIIIION SVIIIIDVV , SEPT. t.
Ttvo in-rforiiiiimTH ilnll ) , X p. in , nml
p.m. Dooi N oprn nl I nml 7 p , in.
AilinlMiInn to nil , fiO CN. Cm ml 1'ri-o
Mlrri'l pnrmli' dull } nl ID n. in.
I S ,
The Creighton 'iV. '
'IODV1 ' '
'iOMI.Ill'
aito. : siin.
Till : WDODWAUD TIIKTKIl CO.
FORGIVEN.
'j iiIH-KIIII ) A cii.i IDIA.
atu on iulf-JOc. Uvury iieiiornuiue thli
Kitnv > v. KIIJI.DS.
no i i2
* &J dl I
The IVIillard
0 M'HAIjLV L HIM'M
dworloin plun. I'J f > ( i | ur d ly up
I'uiope in pun. $1.00 | ior iluy up.
J , J : . MillKKL > V. SDV , PiopN.
BARKER HOTEU
iiiit'i iix i H A.ND JDMS .si nir.'is ,
HO ruomv batiiD tti'uni lnul ana uil ni'ijcn/
ci/ntenlFiico ltuti tl V ) and i ! CO per < lay
tiiK-jctlltd epiclnl lu rutev to
r HICK HMHII Miii
dilebc lur * I'lautunit llr nit.
! mid flnljr llenulnr.
l > iu < tlll for OiltktHin tnalllk
monfAroillQ Itcd > c4 latt
tCItJ . - k-l wlilj Mil rllUo
no olhrr. JtffHifliHyirottit
tlantaHHitl4t { < mt MUrucslBll vrMbKd.
la lUm for tarlUalirl Intlraoollll ft > 4
"llrlkr far I dlt.H l ltllir. k ; return
Unll. 1 ( l.OOU TnUBnUU Xiai riftr.
r trt uujilrulCo.Mnnlfti f > g rft.
. liu l-IMLAIl * . . t'V
A Hantlsomo Complexion
onuof tbo Rrcatuat charms u woman can
potsusa I'oiioui'B UourLUZieiH 1'ovruiiit