Nebraska Newspapers

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T11JJ3 ( TM.A1TA DAILY B1313 ; 1807 ,
FORMAL PROFEST IS FILED
Joseph H , Webjtsr Object ! ta tha Silver
Republican Party's Title.
POINTS OUT WHERE IT IS MISLEADING
cnn Purer ( ! ! % < < tin * \mtic n
MIn HlMlorjtitnl It Should
.Not HiIHon ( n n
Knot I on.
LINCOLN , Sept. 25 ( Special. ) A formal
protest was made today against the cerllfl-
cattB of the silver republican nomination *
which \\cre fllcil with the secretary ot state
yesterday The full text ot the protest Is
os follows :
Whereat , A political party designating
Itself us the "silver republican party" hns
tiled a certificate of Its nomination1) by Hi )
paid convention In the olllce of the secre
tary of state , certifying Unit nalil party
did nt Mid convention nomlnutp John .1
Hulllvnn for the office of Judgeof the supreme
premo court of the state ot Nebraska , olid
George r Kenowor nud K. Von Forcll for
the olllco of regents of llio University of
the Stuto of Nebraska ;
Now thcicforr , I , Joseph II Webster , nn
elector and member of the republican party ,
unil a resident and citizen of Lincoln , Lin-
cattcr county , Neb , hereby protest and
object to thu use of the term "republican
by Bald party , and hereby protest and ob-
Jitt agalmu the uie of the term " .silver
republican party" ns party nnmo , and protest -
test and object against designating the
nntnlnatlons of said party on the ticket ns
"silver icpublleans" and prottit and ob
ject against the placing on ftild ticket of
the -words "silver republicans and protect
nnd object to the Ktcretary of state certi
fying to tinnevenil county clerks ot the
state of Nebraska i.ild nominations undn
the name and style of "silver republican
Said Jo cph H Webster objects to the
HBO and designation of the name "silver
reiuibllc-w" on the said ticket for the
reasons
Flrst-That It If the adoption nnd iihc
of an old party name , to-wlt : "Tho re
publican pirtv , " which name 13 known UH
a national political organization , which has
been In existence for moie than forty years ,
and wlncn Is a party oreanb.itlon In the
Btnlc of Nebinsku , and throughout tin
Unltc'd State" , nnd liaa a place ? In history
under the name of the "republican party'
That the use of th * nnmo "silver rcpub
llean" on the said ticket over the raid
nominations Is calculated to intslu.nl and
confusis ihu voters and ulcclotu of tin
mate , and Is In violation of the letter ,
spirit and Intent of the statute
Second-The said Joseph H Webster , fur
ther objecting and protesting , says that the
"icpubllean partj" of the state ot Nebraska
met In convention on the 2Cth day of Au-
BUt , Wil , and adopted a party emblem
nnd m de nomln.aloiiB for the said olllccs
find a cert Hlen e ot the party device and
emblem , and of the said nominations mad ?
bv ( he said "republican party" ot the state
of Nebraska at said convention have been
duly Illcd bv the proper officers with the
secretary of stale of Nebraska , and no
objection to the .same has bcoh Hied , and
the sild pirty name and emblem of the
"republican pirty" me entitled to n place ,
and will IK.- placed upon the ticket by the
secretary of stale.
Third Said Josop'i R. Web/tcr protests
and objects for the further reason that the
said pirty btyllntr Itself as "sl'vcr repub
lican" Is but a faction and eft shqct cf
the said "republican party" nnd by the
statutes of the state of Nebraska Is pro
hibited from Uhlnjr or adopting the old party
name "republican , " of which the said "sli
ver icpubllean" N a faction and off shoot ,
the members and organization of which
are not In accord with the principles of , and
do not and did not nt the last general na
tional or state election support the platform
or principles adopted by the "republican
ji my , " or stipiHiri the nominees thereof , but
opposed and endeavored to defeat the ! "ame ,
and aided their adversaries In .so doing
JOSEPH It WEBSTER
DELEGATES REPORT.
The delegates appointed by the governoi
to attend the meeting of the Farmera' con
gress at St. Paul , Minn , , August 31 to Septem
ber 2 have submitted a report to the gov
ernor. The report HIJS that the delegates
met at Omaha on the afternoon of August. 30
nnd organized by electing KU A. Darnel of
Gland Island as chairman and W. G. Whlt-
moro of Valley as secretary Imitations to
the congress to hold Its annual meeting for
1898 In Omaha were received from the gov
ernor. Mayor Moores of Omaha , the Commer
cial club ot Omatia , the directors of the
Transmlfaslsslppl and International Exposi
tion anil from the state commissioners of
the same , and the delegates were addressed
bj President Wattles , Edward Hosewater and
12 r. Hunt on the desirability ot securing
the next year's meeting for Omaha. The
report goes on to say that the delegation pro
ceeded to St 1'uul anil set about the task
of obtaining recognition on committees and
otherw ! o doing work that would ghe them a
fair show of accomplishing the desired re
sult. Mr Barnes was put on the committee
on resolutions , Mr Whltmoro ou the commlt-
tee to locito the next meeting , Mr Heath on
the finance and eM'outlve committees , Mi
Cantlln was made ono of the vice presidents
At the meeting of the committee on location
ncarlj the whole delcgitlon attended. The
Invltatlort , limn Nebraska wore read and ar
guments vvt.'e mude by members of the dele
gation. Hut when the mutter was brought
to a vote the Nebraska member was the cnl >
ono voting for Omaha. Fort Worth , Te\
was eelected as the next meeting place nnd
the report of the committee was adopted
The failure to agree on Omaha was because
of the fact that In t'io past when the con-
Ktcss had met at an exposition city It had
been overshadowed by the exposition. The
Ncbraska delegation did all In Its power to
secure the meeting , made the guarantees of
lulls and usual accommojatlors , hut was mi-
BiicccMful. Through the aid of the Nebraska
delegation a resolution was adopted barring
out political discussions from the congress
In the future ; al o one requesting thu gov-
NO SLEEP FOR THREE MONTHS
Mr. W.n. Hnndschu of CGth St. , Cotton
Al'loy , Plttsburs , Pa. , expresses himself as
folluuH regarding the now remedy for thai
common and obstinate disease , piles"I
tnko pleasure In stating that I i ps so at
fllcted with piles that for three months I
got no regular sleep ; I betme completely
prostrated , the doctors did mo no good ;
my brother told mo of the new remedy for
plies , the Pjramld Pllo Cure ; I purchased
Jrom my druggist three SO cent bottles and
they completely euicd me. I nm once more
at my work and but for this excellent medi
cine I should be on ray back. 1 take great
pleasure In writing this letter because so
many people are sufferers from this trouble
who like mjBcIf did not know where to
look for n permanent , tellable , safu cure.
Experience with the Pyramid Pile Cure
In thu past three years hs domonstrate'J '
to the medical profession , as well as t <
thousands of suffcrcrn from piles , that It
Is the * safest and most effectual euro ever
offered to the public , containing no opiates
or poisons ot any kind , painless and con
venient to handle and being sold by drug-
Cists at CO centH and U per box , la within
the reiich of every sufferer.
Very froijuently two or three boxes have
innda a complete cum of chronic case/j / that
liad not yielded to other remedies for jears.
Them Is scarcely a disease more oggia-
vatlng und obstinate to cure than the vari
ous forms of plies and It Is u common prac
tice to use ointments , salves and slmllai
preparations containing dangerous poisons
to remoui the trouble The Pjramld has
tuporcedcd all ot these Ineffectual remedies
and 110 one suffering with any rectal tioubln
make any mistake In giving the Pjrnmlil
a trial
If tn doubt as lo the nature ot your trou
ble send to the Pjiamid Drug Co. , Albion ,
Mich. , for a valuable little book on piles ,
describing the method of cure.
Any drugglit can furnish the Pjramld
Tile Cine as It la the bust known and most
popular remedy far piles and It you atrk him
lie can doubtless icfer you to many people
In jour vicinity who have been cured completely -
plotely by It
WOODBUBY'S
Facial Hoai | , racial ( . "ream , racial Powjfr anil
Dental Crfmn make Ihe gramled toilet combina
tion known tor Hie thin , sculp , completion um
t th. Tliey dfi > oM eer > lit-re. Ko each. A
( ample ot rain , tulllcltnt for three wecki' UBC ,
Hl Il J on receipt of :0c. J. H , VVOODIIUUY ,
D.rmatolctlit , 117 W , ld Et. , N. T.
ernnr to appoint only bona flile firmer * ai
delcRAtte The report mjs that the con-
tress nis a ft ICCCRS and that the dcltgitcs
! iad nn enjoyable lime Those attending
from Nebraska were Ella A. Barnes. Grand
Island , H E. Heath and MM Heath , Lincoln ;
n. U. Sit lifter , IJellcvtie , W O. Whllmorc
Volley , A' P Akcrltlnd Valley ; Mark M
Coad , Fremont ; J. 11 * 0jntlln , Webster , J.
Harnftt , Olbbons , H H Todl and Mlsj Todt ,
Falrbury ; Julius Schleuter , ScwarJ ; M. M
A Scnter , H.incroft.
The ( olio v Ing notArleE public have been
commissioned Z S lUrpcr , Wallace , J K.
lonrs , HaMlnns , Louis Hompca , Chester ; A
13. Decker , Oirnha ; J J Thomas. Scwmd ,
ndwa d C. Higcs , Scward ; Albert n. Hoff
man , Arnold , Eugene W. Reed , Holdreuo.
LINCOLN NOTES.
The fitoekholdors of the Auditorium met
t the Llnelell hotel last night for the pur
pose of electing officers and transacting
other btiMnc-is , A reiolutlon wa i pa j'l
creating a board of directors consisting of
A. J. Uuckstaff , Henry Majer. J E. Miller ,
H Elchc , W R. Ditvcs , D D Mulr. Dr.
A L Hoover , W. D. Fitzgerald , J. C Scgrlst
ami any other persona who shall cotitrluu'o
$250 $ to the Auditorium fund. The location
of the building Is to be- decided upon by vole
cf subscribers contributing $50 or more , and
will bo selected wh n the bona flnde subscrip
tion tits reached f10.000. The finance com-
mlttoo was authorized to dlvldo thn
city Into three d'etrlctn ' and appoint
i committee ot three members to
solicit subscriptions In each district.
The subscription list was ral ed $3,500 todaj * .
The Lincoln hotel , Lincoln Gas company nnd
Farmers' and Merchants' Insurance company
each cont-Ibuted $ .J50.
Albert Bat ton. a joung man from Iowa ,
died on the Ilurllngton train near Lincoln
this morning and the remains were brought
hero to be prepared for uhlpment to his
home. Mr Ilarton had been to Colorado
seeking relief from consumption , but grow
ing worse , was ordered home by his physi
cian. He was accompanied by two friends.
M. L. Scudder ot New York City a bond
holder of the Lincoln street railway , has
been In Ihe city several dajs.
The Salvation army Is arranging to mske
as much as possible of the visit of Com
mander Ddoth-Tucker , who comes to the Irri
gation congress next week On Wednesday
ovcnlng a mass meeting will be held at St.
Paul's .Methodist church with Mr. Hooth-
Tucker as principal speaker. Major and Mrs.
Still well , who have charge of the district
comprising Kansas , Nebraska , Wyoming and
Now .Mexico , will also bo hero and assist In
the extra meeting airanged for next week
A meeting of the local executive commit
tee of the Irrigation congress was held this
afternoon and arrangements for the conven
tion perfected An Invitation from Chan
cellor MacLcan to hold the meetings In the
chapel of the university was accepted. In
case the chapel proves tee small arrange
ments will be made for a larger auditorium
The state and city offlctals will tender the
visitors and dele-sates a public reception on
Tuesday evening , nt the capltol bullirlng.
MMii\ATnn IIYrun IIKIM III.K- > s.
Ticket I'luoeil In the ricld ' ( o llo Unt-
tlo VurnltiM FiiHloalMM.
SIDNEY , Neb. , Sept. 25. ( Special To'e-
grim. ) Ihe republican county convention
held here today was characterized by the
greatest degree of harmony. All the pre-
clnols In the county were represented and
thirty-nine delegates responded to their
names. The convention was called to order
by Hon. Michael H. Tcfjln , chairnuu of the
Bounty central committee. Harvey Stephens
of Bayard was elected temporarj secretary
Judge Oeorge W. Heist was elected temporary
chairman. After the report of the commit
tee on credentials the temporarj organiza
tion was made permanent. The following
candidates were then nominated for countj
offices : A Pease , treasurer ; W. C. Bullock ,
clerk ; Frank ! II. King , sheriff ; J. Neubaucr ,
Judge ; Otis D. Ljon. superintendent of
schools ; Robert H. Willis , survcjor ; W. F
BIssett , coroner. The candidates were em
powered to name the chairman and secretary
ot the county central committee for the
ensuing jear and will hold a meeting later
for that purpose. All but the candidates
for sheriff and superintendent were renom-
Inated ,
KEARNEY , Neb. , Sept. 25 ( Special Tele
gram. ) The Buffalo county republican con
vention was held hero this afternoon and
was the meat harmonious and satisfactory
convention held here in many jears. The
delegates came with no candidates whom
they thought greater than their party and
there was a determination to get good merf
regardle&s of location. As a result , a strong
ticket was nominated and one almost sure
to win. The ticket Is as follows : For treas
urcr , John Swenson ; clerk , S E. Smith ,
register of deeds , Ed Carter ; Judge , E
Fiank Brown ; sheriff , S. B. Funk ; superin
tendent of schools ; W II. Bartz ; coroner , F
J. Snltz ; survejor , E. N Porterfield The
county central committee was organized by
the election of John Wilson , chairman , and
Thomas G. Mallalleu , secretary.
HYANNIS , Neb . Sept. 25 ( Special Tele
gram ) A large and enthusiastic republican
county convention was held at Hyannls today
E. E. Lowe was nominated for clcik of Grant
county ; James Monahan , for county treasurer ,
S. E Stllson , for county Judge ; R W. West-
over , for sheriff ; H. R Dellinge- , for sur
veyor and county superintendent of schools
and Dr. William Mllllkcn , for coroner. A
J. Abbott was selected chairman ot the countj
central committee and W. L. Matthews , sec-
retarj1.
rilirOIIY KM/N WII.I , STAIIT MMJV.
P roil n i1 of MIIO Hiimlrril Vet-en to llo
Worked I'p Thin Si-iiNon.
FREMONT , Neb. , Sept. 25 ( Special. . )
The American Chicory company will start
Its kiln in this city October 1. Mr. Mead
of the company states that the crop this
jear la a good one , though the acreage Is
not as large as last year. Some fields will
run as high as eight tons an acre and othcis
not more than two.
During the summer the company has made
fiomo extensive Improvements and remodeled
some portions of Its machinery The com
pany expects to run much more chicory
thiough in a day than It did last season.
and will work up the product of about ! )00 )
acreii this heason , 400 of which is In Dodge
county It Is Impossible to give thu e.vact
acreage of chicory In thla county Seine
tracts , It Is said , were destroyed by a wormer
or fly soon after the plant came up. Mr.
Mead thinks that the failure of much of
the chicory was due to poor cultivation. He
sajs the seed should bo put lu as soon na
the ground | s prepared nnd that some of
the men let their ground lie several days
before seeding. The hot weather following
the heavy rains of April and May was also
Injurious to the roots and retarded their
growth.
The demand for chicory Is Increasing , a
good business having been done during the
last month la spite of large Importations
of the foreign product.
1'llOVi : TO HIM TlflT FVIUIINO I'lY.S
( 'uninilMNloiirr Kriil lllllril to SpeuK
Wlu-ri * lr < > HiirlllrlKiiN | ,
M'COOL JUNCTION , Neb , , Sept. 25. ( Spe
cial. ) The populists will open the campaign
at the park here on TuosiUy with the follow
ing speakers Judge Sullivan , Secretary of
State Por'er , Labor Commissioner Kent and
Hon. James Momhan. A lurgo crowd Is ex
pected. Commissioner Kent will find many
farmers hero who will prove to him that
farming lu Nebraska does pay One1 farmer ,
John Egan , an Irishman who IE unable to
wrltu hla own name , coming heio without a
dollar , today owns a fine Improved farm ad
joining thu park , on which It not a dollar's
Indebtedness. Mr. Egan Is worth clear
JD.ooo and has made every dollar of It farmIng -
Ing right here.
I'miml Dvnil In HN | Ilrif.
STROMSBURG , Neb , Sept. 25 ( Special. )
Charles Anderson , aged about 35 jears ,
was foil ml dead In his bed by ono of his
neighbors jesterday mornlrg Mr Ander
son llviHl alone about five miles west of this
town I aut December he secured a $2,000
Insurance certificate. In the Woodmen order
and at ttmt time he passed the medical ex
amination satisfactorily. He returned t'cfbed
jebtenl.iy after doing Ills morning work , Dr.
C. A , Anderson made a put mortem exam
ination and found that death was caused by
the bursting of an abscess ground the heart ,
The funeral will occur Sunday.
I'rrllniliinry rirliiE * .
FORT UOIHNSON , Neb , Sept 25. ( Special
Telegram. ) The seventh annual cavalry
competition for the Departments of Dakota ,
the Platta and tbo Columbia , preceded by
two da ) a' preliminary urine , opened here yes
terday under very nunplclnug clrcunmUurc !
The neither was beautiful and there vas no
wind It wns nice and plcisant the ther
mometer registering 72 at 9 o clock a m
nnd SO at 3 o'clock p m The light was very
bright and there was nothing to mar the
success of the competitor ! ) . The competitors
finished their two dajs' preliminary practice
toilaj- , the first three on ycsteidaj's four
known dl'lanees. 200 , 300. (00 ( aud 500 vards ,
made In * following scores out of a possible
200 Sergeant W H Ray , Ironp H KlRhth
cavalry ITS ; Private E A Fnlk troop C ,
Eighth cavalry. 174. Private 11 A Anderson ,
troop H , Tenth cavalry , 173 Todty wns
skirmish run , possible 300- Corporal Wall ,
troop D , Ninth cavalry , ! 34 , Private n A
Anderson , troop II , Tenth cavalrj , 233 ; Pri
vate George Nlder , troop U , Tenth cavalry ,
232.
UOHKINC roil PI'SIOV IN OTOH.
llrxiti. JUJLL Vlnlt . } rn < Mi * .c Mmrll ) lo
Itrnnon with Hit * Ufiiiuerntn ,
SYRACUSE. Neb , Srtrt. 25 ( Special. ) It
U repo-ted that W J. Bryan Is to visit this
place October 6 nnd make an effort to hand
over the democrats Into the folds ot fusion
The rirty emphatlcallj refused to enter Into
any alliance with the twpiillsU at the last
county convention , but R Is stated that since
ihen the ftato central committee has been
milking a determined effort to override tha
will of the tank nnd fllo of the party as then
expressed. U Is said J. W. Eaton , the demo
cratic nominee for county Judge , and Mr.
Clarj- , democratic nominee for superintendent
of schools , have each been asked by the state
central committee to resign These two offices
were awarded to the populists by the com
mittee on fusion , whoso report was rejected
by the county convention.
HARRISON , Neb. , Sept. 25. ( Special Tel
egram ) The silver democrats and populists
held tholr conventions hero today and fused.
The democrats get the county clerk and
coroner and the populists the balance The
following is the ticket- Clerk , M. J. lllevv-
ett ; tieanurer , Charles lllethl ; sheriff ,
Thomas Holly ; superintendent , Miss Elsie
Merrlam , Judge , Robert Wll'on ; coroner , Dr
J K Phlnney ; survcjor B. F. Thomas.
FAIRDURY , Neb. , Sept 25. ( Special Tel
egram. ) The fusion county convention met
this afternoon , and nominated a Joint ticket
The silver republicans named S. M. Bailey
for treasurer , W. F. Cramb for judge , and
T. J. Andrews for coroner. The democrats
named W. T. Bonawltz for sheriff , W. W.
Watson for eurvcjor , and the populist nom
inees were G n Gallbralth , clerk , and W.
A Carmony , county superintendent
PIERCE. Neb , Pept 25. ( Special Tele
gram ) The populists met In convention
heto today and nominated the following
county ticket : N Wecker , treasurer ; U A
Tawncy , clerk ; Hasou Turner , superintend
ent ; C. 11. Wllley , county Judge ; H G.
Hamcr , Hlierlff ; Dr. R. 0 Crystol , coroner ;
W A. Bruce , survcjor. This Is practically
llio same ticket that was nominated two
yeura ago H A. Tawney and Hasan Turner
were nominated for their positions for the
fouith time. It was freely predicted before
thu convention that Turner v\ould be de
feated , If nominated , and c number of the
populists arc admitting It now. As soon as
the candidates wore nominated W. T. Kirk
ot Plalnvlow complained of the manner In
which the Dry Creek delegation had been
treated. He said his preolnct had always
given the laiu-Snt popullat vote and had al-
wajs been true to the copulUt nominees.
Today they had asked a favor of the con
vention and that was for the nomination of
Charles Hecht for superintendent and the
convention had seen fit to reject the lequest
Ho asked how they could expect Dry Creek
precinct to loll up such populist majorities
again.
HARTINGTON , Neb , Sept. 23. ( Special
Telegram ) The democrats of Cedar county
mot In convention today and placed In nomination
ination- For treasurer , Hemy B. Suing of
Hartlngton ; for sheriff , John Brown of Har-
tlngton ; for superintendent , P. F. Panua-
baUer of Laurel ; survejor , Frank Dow I Ing
of Coleridge ; coroner , F. Relfert of Hartlng
ton. They ratified the fusion arrangements
which were entered Into several weeks ago
and endorsed the populist nominee tor clerk ,
judge and commissioners.
OI.U 'M IV Kill 1C IS ACdlJITTUD.
I'mnul > o < Guilty ofSMillIt oil
YOIIIK ; 'Her tlm TnniiUliiN.
SPRINGVIEW , Neb. , Sept. 25. ( Speelil
Telegram ) The case ot the State against
Joseph S. Kirk , charged with committing
statutory assault upon Bertha Tompklns ,
which has been pending in the district court
at this place since Tuesday , was concluded
jesterday afternoon about 4 o'clock. The
jury remained out until about midnight ,
when It brought In a verdict of acquittal.
The facts brought out In the progress of
the trial were to the effect that Miss Temp
klns. who Is only 1C years of age , went to
the bachelor quarters of Kirk , aged CO years ,
a mile and a half distant , to urge him to
hurry and procure their marriage license
so that they could Ilva together She being
under age , they could not procure a license
One thing brought on another and she re
malned at Kirk's three dajs and nights
Kirk was acquitted on the grounds that
through phjslcal debilities , he was unable
to accomplish his purpcee
Xovi-r Iloeov ereil ( onKi-toiiHiieNM.
WEST POINT , Neb , Sept 23. ( Special )
John Relchlinger , jr , the j-oung farmer In
jured by being struck by the Norfolk pas
senger train jesterday , died from hlb in
juries last night. He never recovered con
sciousness. The accident occurred in the
center of the city and in full view of a large
number of citizens.
Colonel J. A. Shearer , commander of the
Grand Army of the Republic post In this
cltj" , returned fiom the reunion at Buffalo
Saturdaj' . Mr. Shearer visited his old home
In Ptm eylranla while absent and renewed
old-time acquaintances.
The Grace Lutheran church will hold har
vest thanksgiving services next Sundaj- .
Hound OT for Hunk Knlilier.i.
GENEVA , Neb , Sept. 23. ( Special. )
Janica Lovejoy and Joseph Bush , who were
tried at Osceola last week for looting tbo
bank at Shelby last spring and acquitted ,
were arraigned before Judge Shlckley jes
terday evening charged with breaking into
and robbing the bank of Ohio v , a May 28
last. The court withheld judgment till this
morning , when they were bound over to the
district court In the sum of $1.000 each.
KlnilM < lirSuf < > Door Opm.
GREENWOOD , Neb. , Sept. 25. ( Special )
Burglars entered the store of Frank S , Gold
last night by prying open a back window
The big door of the Bate was unlocked and
they opened the Inside door with an ax They
secured $25 In silver and some valuable pa
pers and also a quantity of cheap Jewelry
This Is the third time the store has been
robbed. There Is no clew to the robbers ,
I'lnttHiiioiilIi I , oral IIIIIK. .
PLATTSMOUTH , Neb . Sept. 25. ( Special )
The Cass County Agricultural society met
hero today for the puipoao of adjusting all
matters pertaining to the last county fair
W J Drjau is billed to speak here on the
evening of the -tth of October.
The mechanics are working twevo hours
In tliu B & M. biass foundry , und are making
$3.60 per day
Will llati * it Carnival ,
HASTINGS , Neb , Sept. 25. ( Special )
The business men of Hastlrgs are contem
plating holding a series of carnivals this full
A meeting has been called for the purpose of
discussing plans and advisability. Tiiero has
been no county fair held In Adams county
for several jears and the project Is expected
to be carried out ,
Ilullrr ( oillll > PII I r Tlilircl. . - .
DAVID CITY. Neb. , Sept. 25. ( Special. )
The Duller county fair will begin Tuesday
next and continue four dajs Indications
are for a good exhibit und a large attendance
Many entries have been made In the speed
department and the' racing will bo exciting.
Cull * for Co n n I > 4'iinv i-ntloiiN.
HASTINGS , Neb , , Sept 25 ( Special Tele
gram. ) At a meeting of the republl-in
county committee , held hero today , it was
decided to hold the Adams county tcpubllcan
convention In Hastings Saturday atteruoou ,
October 9.
Illit n Wilt VUlt Ti-i-iuilkt'li.
TECUMSEH , Neb. , Sept. 25. ( Special. )
W , J. Bryan will speak to the silver advo
cates In Johnson county In Tecumseb Sat
urday afternoon , October S.
SHAW OPENS Tl $ [ CAMPAIGN
Iowa's Republican Gubernatorial Candidate
Addresses
LARGE CROWD GREE1S HIM AT RED OAK
( fIt
_
It end ) ' Mret tu IHMIIC * ! fi l > > Ihc
I'olltU-ul Drolliiiiul-drrco Coin-
iiK < - FriniKlit w lilt > On nuer
to llio l'tninti' .
RED OAK , la , Sept 25. ( Special Tele
gram ) The citizens of Montgomerj county
feel n Just pride that , ot all the towns of the
cr'at state of Iowa , Red Oak was chosen for
the place In which to open the campaign of
the republican party. Irrespective of partj ,
Montgomery county exerted every effort to
fill the position delegated to It as the har
binger of republican victory. Special trains
brought hundreds of people from e\cry di
rection and when nt 2 p. m. Armory hall nos
thrown open Us full seating capacity of 2000
was taxed to Its limit to hold those who pre
sented themselves for admission. The most
prominent statesmen and powerful orators of
the west wcru upon the rostrum , among them
being Hon. Leslie M. Shaw , republican can
didate for governor ; Captain J. G. Mllllmnn ,
Congressman J , P. Dollher , Congressman A
L. Stager , Lafu Young , editor of th * les
uMolnes Capitol , nnd others At the after
noon meeting the attendance was estimated
nt from lr > 00 to 2,000 , quite out of the or
dinary , especially for n busy day like Satur
day. The business Interests of the sitycro
fully represented by the presence of iho
heads of nearly every u > m In Kcd Oak The
celebrated Captain Evans drum ocrps , the
lied Oak cornet band and the Ladles Re
publican club were the most eu'crtalnln- ;
features of thu day.
If there has ever been an clement of dis
ruption within the county , It was cuXctually
eradicated by the eloquent and forceful argu
ments bi ought to bear In the Interests ot
the whole pcpolo by the eminent oiaiors to
day.Mr
Mr Shaw opened by briefly stating the Is
sues which were to be settled In the cam
paign. "Tho opposition , " he said , "has
elected to make Its finht largely on the
money question and In this thu lepubllcan
party Is willing to Join Issues with them '
Ho reviewed the monetary legislation of the
countrj from tliu Inception of the GO\em
inent down to the present time and said
The ( fold .standard hns been the standard
of this countty for itianj jears , and It Is
to be , nt least until the leading commer
cial nat'ona of the euith shall undertake
the establishment of s\ double standard.
The last democratic Roveinor < 3f Iowa
showed himself to be a thlnklnu man
wnen lie ° aa ! in im .Miirsnuiltown rpeeui
tit Uie opening ot the campaign for the
tuple alliance. "I cannot biliuj mv mind
to believe that the free coinage of ailvi r
nt the ratio of 16 tip 1 with gold Is w'lthln
the reaUl of Its friends , nor can I help the
fear that Itould not be desirable even If
attainable. "
Of the silver coinage now extant he said :
Now , how 1 ? the purity of the silver dollar
lar maintained ? It Is worth , us we have
sijen , Its face In gold. I answer , because
the RO\ eminent of the United States sees
lit In Its wisdom to pay out either metal ,
upon Its coin demand , at the option of
the creditor. I Insist tiiat tlit plan proposed
by the advocates of free cblnage of MHer ,
that the go\ eminent of the United St.Ue.s
shall pay sIKcr upon Its , coin demands ,
would cause the metals IH pait company
Instantly. '
I contend that the duly * way the parity
between the two metals can be maintained
Is virtually the same way that the bank In
your city maintains the part ( > of Its paper.
Suppose > ou depobit S100 l/i / a bank You
go out on the street and jou sa > to your
neighbor , " 1 Kive a certificate of deposit
for J100 ; what do you thlnlc It is worth ? "
Ho layB , "I don't know. 1 should be afraid
of It. " You go bnclt to the- bank and > our
ask him what the certlllcate Is woith. He
says , "It Is wcith JltM. " You tell him > ou
don't believe it , and he declaics that It Is
and tells jou to keep your paper and be-
Kone. But u say , " 1 am afraid of It. "
1 submit to vou that there Is but one way
to protect that piper , ' .uid that IM for the
banker to lay clown bv Its tide $100 nnd
permit you to take your choice. Any other
procedure would driVe > ou on the street
to sell the ceitificale for what you could
QUANTITY OP MONEY.
How much gold Is needed 10 do our busi
ness ? Just enough for comenlcnce In mea1--
urlng : and determining tlv * value of our
cutrency , enough for redemption purposes
and enough to accommodate those who de
sires to hoard it How many fifty-pound
standard weights , such ns aie used on the
larger clrths of scales for weighing sticfc
and produce , Is It necessary to lm\e. ' They
ire used to b-ilanco the' scales and to keep
the pound and ton fiom fluctuating. Ju < t
enough of the e weights are easentl.il to
accommodate the buslne < ! \ Your cattle will
weigh no more. If thc weiKhnms > ter ha\e two
or a do en of these standard weights than
If he hns one. It Is essential that he ha\e
one and that thin one Is of the same weight
js thoseIn the nmiKct whole jou bought
> our cattle. If this welpht fluctuate * ! jou
will not be safe In buying c > dttle In one
town and selling them In another. You
might suffei \ailatlon In the weight as
well as In the market.
You sell some whe.it foi $ ,10. You get n
chetk for It You take It to the bank
You have It deposited to jour ciedit or you
pay home bonowi-d monej , or you get it
cashed and take thu money to the stoic
and buy some goods 1 don't care what
jou do with It , unless jou can\ the cur-
lencj' home and tike the ilhk of the mid
night thief , It will Hud Its way to some
bank before sundown. You maj not like
It that the bank should ever .see the money
HHTiin , but to long a.s the lumino M of the
countrj Is conducted as It now Is the
money that Is paid out today will be de
posited tonight , burilng a little that Is
can led In the pockets of the people. And
the nKKieente amount held by the people
will not materially fluctuate , except In
tlniew of uanlc.
I submit that It does not matter whether
you sold fifty bushels of wheat or 100
btmhe'ls for the STiO , The money used as
the measure of Its \aluo Is not exhausted ,
It is not taken fiom the channels of trade
It Is ready for scivlce the next mornlm ?
Then , too , the chances ore that not a
penny In monej IH used In the pajment for
the wheat If jou deposit join check no
money lo used If you take the check to
another bank , or to a stoio , no money Is
used , fet they will elepc.sit It. The tame
amount of monej In thu banks and In cir
culation wl'I nnmlli ) wheat at .71 cent ? u
lm hcl or n dollar. Let me Illustrate. On
January I. 1KD2. the tluee banks In my town
I ud H'-tual cash In their \nults of about
$ r/jooo. In addition to tlilH , of course , they
had money with their city correspondents.
During that vear tlieie wn.'j bold In that
town ami pild for over the counterH of
these threi' banks \ery ncarlj' jvo.000 for
hojt ; , a large amount for catt.e , a large
nmount for wheat and a otlll larger amount
for corn The bauk.s loaned that vear to
every man wanting money who could give
HC urlty Them was IOJIIP 1 cf eastern capi
tal on farm land * ptob.iblv JIOI.OOO , The
bunks did a hu lness of many mllllon
and when the year tlowd they stl'l hid
their JCO.OOO of cash on hand and there had
not been shipped In , or Out during the en-
Hie jear ( WOO
WEALTH INCrtBABING.
It Is charged that the1 people of the United
States have Buffered Jo an unprecedented
extent dating fo.uk''Jo the demonetization
act The f.ietH are oUfjIly established that
the world has neyec Hcqn , mich a period of
prosperity a.s the IJntted Stu'es ] iux en-
Joj'eil from thu rcHamiHIon of specie pay
ment to 189 ? The Wealth of the country
never Ipcreised b rapidly So many men
never piospered '
Hut you may say the people of the United
Stntrx Increased Sd-they did Hut In USD
e > ur people were worth PCT eiplta only J51I
In 1R10 their wealth ilerrnpltn had Increased
to $1,030. The peopfotof the United fita-es
were worth , on an aVeriifre. more than twice
as much In 1VJO as In IftA
Hut you answer tHfsfe facts which cannot
bo denied by the. preposition that this un-
pieeedentcd ae-eumul.ltlon of proputy Is In
the handx of the frw [ that the iioh nave
been growing rlcher'and thu poonr poorer.
If that Is BO , It Is not ton fault of thu gold
standard , nor of any polltlc.il party The
tlme < Is not yet when uny partj1 , or any
standard of \ aluc'when hlmctuiliHin , or
mnnomptnllixm , whin any legislation will
ieferse the tc-rmH of that woe pronounced
In the early hlsloiy of HIM rtue "In the
wweat of thy fiuo Hliitlt them eat bread"
All that mi ) party. 01 any standard , or
any legislation can do Is to neo to It that
every man has an open field and fair
tifc'ht I' cannot exempt lilin from the i
flsht Tight he must and the best that the ]
government can do Is to HC to It that no
one strikes below the bc-lt Krom the be
ginning of time to the present and to the
end of time those.- who euui and Have will
have , and limbo * ho refuse to earn or fall
to sa > e will come In empty Hewldes no law-
can make men equal In physical , mental or
accumulative ability
ON STATK FINANCES
He discussed the tariff question at length ,
maintaining these two propositions. First ,
In theory a protective tariff mutt of necea-
ilty be beneficial to every man , especially
the producer , whatever his product ; second ,
historically the periods of greatest prosper
ity In this country from Its earliest history
to the preient time , have corrcupondel
exactly with theise periods embraced within
the operation ot protective tariffs , and pro
ceeded :
It Is chnrsed bv our opponents that the
state. Is In debt This fact Is admitted The
financial statements and reports prepared
by republlPiu ofllccholders show this fact
It Is no dl covery thnt they have msde Ou
the 1st of .Itl'y the slate owed substantially
JUO.CcO , Something lc s than So cents
per eiplla I shall not attemot to arc-omit
In detail for this deficiency Hut In Justice
to those ehnrged with the administration of
affilri , I thlnlc I oucht to call attention tea
a few Items Hy chapter xlvl , of the twenty-
sixth general n embly. It Is provided that
the state shall furnish money quarterly In
advances with which to nay the expenses
at the Insane asylums , thus avoiding the
necessity of running In debt , nnd thus set-
tllnp a peed c\ttmplo for all our cltlrens
This required the advancement of JIO'.OOO ,
which Is one Item going to make up the
HIO.CW. In addition to thl" , there wns nn
extra scsnlon of the IcBlslaturo called
Whether this was wise or not , I will not
tnk the time to discuss , for I do not under
stand Hint the pnrtv Is on trial for the wis
dom or Inck of ml-sdom In cnllliiff this o\tra
Pf-slon The expense thereof , however , v.n *
JITO.t'OO ' The work done by the extra ses
sion wns work that had to be done either
then or at some other time It was un
finished business nnd those- who had bcpun
It we're ' certainly as \ .cll qutt'.ltled to finish
It as new men , who had paid no attention
to the matter thus far , nnd who might very
HV'elj' peck to demonstrnto their own su
perior wisdom by going over Iho whole mat
ter with amendments and modifications , and
nt vastly increased expense to the state
In addition to this , the School for the Feeble
Minded nt Qlenwood suffered a severe loss
by flro and there was appropriated for
rtipnlr of that Institution $112 , ; X ) , making
In the nBBrcgate $ .TS3IXX ) ; practically JMOM
less than the debt. Other expenses have
necc * > sarlly Increased. The Inmates of the
lim.inn nsx'lnm nml otlinr Mnnmosvnnrv In
stitution ! ! , as well as our penitentiaries ,
have greatly Increased
If any one supiKises that the stnte hns
been extravagantly managed , I would like
to call attention to a statement prepaied foj'
the stnte trexxsuier and submitted to the
Inat general assembly , wherein borne com
parisons are made between Iowa and the
adjoining1 stales. For Instance , Iowa bad ,
according to the census of 1V30 , In round
numbers , 2 ; per cent moie- property than
Wisconsin , but her expenses for the bien
nial period , ending June 30 , isij , was less
than half the expense of Wisconsin for her
last biennial period In Iowa , according
to the same census In round numbers , 43
per cent less ( less than half ) the piopeity
of Illinois and her her expenditures ore
practically one-third of those of Illinois
Accoidlng- the same census , Iowa had
four and a fraction per cent less properly
than Missouri , but her expenditures were
C3 per cent h' < > s. With property substan
tially the same , her expenditure 'flas less
than half According to the same LCIISUS ,
low'a had 70 par cent more property than
Nebraska and her expenditures were 18 per
oent less Iowa had 411 per c nt moio
property than South Dakota and her e\-
pondltuie was only Sri per cent more. Iowa's
expenditures were tfi > 2l,000 Had her ex-
pejidlturcs exceeded those of Soufi Dakota
as her wealth exceeds the wealth of that
state , thej- would have i cached the ejnor-
nious sum of $27OCO.C03 , an Incieast of more
than ? 23 CHM,0 According to thu same cen-
HUS , Iowa's piopertyvas 35 per cent more
than Minnesota , while her expenditures
vvere 37 per cent less. The Tier capita ex
pense of slite administration In Nov York
Is over $2. In ( Minnesota nearly } 2. In
Pennsylvania and Ohio and Michigan , over
Jl , and In Iowa about W cent.s.
The list legislature going over and recoil.
Ifylnff the laws of the state as they did foi
the first time since 1S73 , made many reduc
tions In salaries and other state expendl-
tutres nnd set a commendable example of
economy to the entire state which It would
fop well for most of us to follow In our
homo life
Mr Shaw was liberally applauded during
his remarks. Ho was folowed by Hon. J.
C Mlllman , candidate for lieutenant gover
nor. i
Mr. Mlllman dlscurscd brlelly the financial
question and then said :
CITES SOME HISTORY.
I have said that the depression of the
last four je.u s was due to tnilff repeal. I
do not forget that the hard times bpgan be-
foie the repeal of the MeKlnley taiiff , but
I maintain that they remained peed until
the election of a flee trade president under
the threat ot Immediate hostile legislation.
If you will Indulge me for a few momenta
I will state what I have found In the hl. -
tory of our countiy. Four times have we
tried protection prioi to the Dlngley bill ,
and every time have the Industry nnd en
terprise of all our people been rewarded
nnd great advance In all lines of progress
been apparent and Immediate ,
Tour times have the periods of prosper-
Hj been destroyed and banvruptev , bjth
national and Individual , followed the. repeal
of a. protective taiiff , or , as In the last
instanee , the certainty of "tich repeal. I
give > ou the periods and a lc you to po to
tmpaitlal hlstorj' , and also the biographies
and speeches ot our itate&m * * ! ! , and the
messapf of our presidents for pi oof.
Fust piotLCtlon period , Ibl2 to 1 1C
Second protection period , 1S24 to 1 33.
Third protection peilod , 1S2 ! to 1SIG
Fouith protection period , 1SS1 to 1S12.
Tne last tariff act was pas ed In 17S9 nnd
be-gan its woik , but the war for Independ
ence had left our people prostrate and It
reaulied change nnd amena. lent until , In
1S12 , piotMctlon was complete and pie per-
Ity geneial Fiom Ib21 to 1SJ3 what fol
owed ? Go to j-our hlstoiies and the
pooches ot public m n ; also the message'
of the president to congrtsi. Again , from
1812 to 1S40. you will find oveiwhelming
ev'dence of the prosperity following the en
actment of a protective tariff. From UCl
to 1192 jou do not need history. Your own
memoi Ics nnd the wonderful Increase in
population and wealth , the multiplied In
dustrie" , the millions of new homes , the
churches , colleges and public building' ' , all
testify to the wonderful power of man when
given the oppoi tunlty to labor and cnjoj
the bles.iln-s ( of liberty and enlightened
government
And to ciown nil , the Dlnnley bill Is
bringing back to us the home demand for
our products and the tide of piosperlty
Is toward our shores , as we bellcvp , to
remain until the people shall again vote
tor free trade , or , still w or.se , a debased
currencjOn the other fclde , the peilod of
depression and paraljzed Industries , of low
prli es and scnrec monev , of failure and
bankruptcj' , have suielj' followed the re
peal of protective tariffs. 1 cite jou for
authorities to the histories of those times ,
to the ov'dcnce ' of statesmen und to the
messages of the presidents. Evei j' demo
cratic president , since 18JI , has hoisted the
flag of d'stress ' In , one or more messaces to
congress.
congress.STATE HOUSE SCANDALS.
The opposition In Its bcrntelilng for some
thing ugulnst the republican party claims
to have found coiiuptlon In state affairs
Well , bless jou , republicans ) discovered
tnd uncovered It Ions before und have cor
rected the abuse , and the court will no
doubt punish the gulltj * . Individual hon
esty Is not n political matter , as Is shown
by the many faithful olllceis of all par-
tie' , while embezzlement nnd stealing oc
casionally crop out repnrdless of party or
rhureh afllllatlons. It It ) an admission of
weakness when a party seeks advantage
from the evil praetle-es of n fe-w men when
tlieie men are discarded and disgraced by
the mllllorB who are honest. The repub
lican party has always administered the
affairs of our mute wlrcly and well , and I
am Rlad to know thnt the last general ns-
'embly made great strides In bringing our
Income nnd expenditures to an Crjuallty
And I do not hesitate In assmlng you
that coming legislatures will have the w's- '
dom and willingness to give the people 100
cents In value foi every dollai expended
and keep Iowa In the front rank of en
lightened and progiefeBlvo statehood.
Now , my filemlH , what are the duties of
the hour ? Will jou cling to tradition and
vote ngalnxt the principles and policies that
huvo given u.s piospeilty , or will jou stand
by wound inonej and protection Hint have
again brought our counttv out of dlslresi
and haid times ? Have not font VC.IIH of
depression , bankruptcy and cheap labor
been n sufficient leseon ? Shall w Invite
n leturn of those conditions by voting
nsalnst the parly nnd policy that have
biought u Into the prese.it condition of
good wages and fair pi lees , or will wo en
courage those po'U'le.s and lnsur better
prlce-H and inoro woik by voting for wound
money and protection' . ' I am gl id that we
have the Australian voting plan , for each
man In peleetlng the tlejtet he will vote Is
alone with lilmself and can thus hu fiee
to conbiilt his own Judgment ami con-
nUence When you arc In that f-aetfd booth
next November put nwnj prejudice and
anger and let jour belter nature and t.eniio
of duty to all guide jou and all will be
wpll I'nnn each voter alike rests the re-
Hponslbllltj' .
Kill * IllniNfir Wlii-u OIllriT COIIH-H.
FOHT UODQE , la. Sept. 25 ( Special
Telegram. ) Menu Mlnson , a countryman
living three miles south ot Vincent yester
day In a. quanel with his two brothers-in-
law , L. L Larson ind Osmund Peterson , shot
each of them with a revolver , neither being
seriously hurt. In the afternoon Constable
Harding went out to arrest Mincon , who
upon Hardlng's approach fled to the house ,
locked himself In tils room and fired a Bliot
through his head , djlng Instantly. The
quarrel U supposed to have been over a love
affair In which the Hulclde had become en
tangled.
Hey and ' ! ' < in IKilh Killed.
CEDAR RAl'IDS , la. , Jjcpt. 25. ( Special
Telegram. } Hlo Ulemtn , & H-year-old boy ,
ALL mm
Wide Scope of Practice at the Shepard Medical Iti-
stitutc Physicians of Skill and Experience
Treat a Variety of Chronic Ailments Consul
tation is Free ,
With many people In Omaha nnd the i
whole west the Idea Is prevalent that Dr. '
Shepard and his associates treat catarrh.il |
diseases only. This Is a mistake. While |
entirrh , with Its complications nnd exten
sions , Is given special attention , other dis
eases arc successfully ( rented. Among
these are , prominently , rupture , piles
deafness nnd diseases of women The Shep
ard method ot treating these atllcilons
will he explained fully without charge to
all Inquirers , either personally or by letter.
Old methods and old prices have been dis
carded. Thofle who are looking for up-to-
date treatment for any chronic malady nre
Invited to Inspect the well equipped of
fices of the Shepard Institute Electricity
lu all forms Is administered In suitable
cases by a competent specialist.
Catarrh , Headache
and Nasal Tumors.
C. W. Halt , farmer and stockman ,
Hustls , Neb , , writes Under date ot August
24. ISH7 :
C. W. HALU KUSTIS , NRH. ,
"Dr. Shepard i An emphatic statement ot
my ciso In a few words. Is only n matter of
Justice to jou. When I went to jou for
treatment I had n severe catarrh , with neu
ralgia. It had become chronic , canting fic-
quent headaches nnd obstruction of the
nasal passages. I could scarcely breathe
through them. In each nostril large tumors
had developed , which j'ou removed. I nm
now free from he\i(3achs ( , breathe perfectly
well , and my general health Is much Im
proved. I am certain that my cure Is per
manent. "
ELECTRICITY.
Dr. Shi-inr | < l IN iircpurcd < < > treat
NllittlllliOtlNCN Of Clirtiulti nlMIMINt * ll >
v urlotm ( oriiiN nf < It ctrlt-lt5 Till * lie-
inirlnifiil IN In uliurKC of IL phj iiU'lnii
while crossing the tiocks at Bolmond with a
team this afternoon , was struck by a gravel
train. The boy and te-am were killed.
mm. is Awvuwun THU nic\ci.n.
.Tury Di-eldi'K tliat Yntnipr Miui'm Im I-
tntloii Inoluilcil the I.otlcrj.
ATLANTIC , la. , Sept. 25. ( Special Tele
gram ) The famous Atlantic blcjclo case
was decided by'a jury today. Ray S. Slowo
Invited Miss Blanche Kramer to attend a
theatrical performance with him. The com
pany had offered a bicycle to the young
woman who should hold the lucky number ,
the draw-Ing to be by lot. 'Miss Kramer held
the right number aud carried off a handsome
wheel.
A few days afterward young Slowo called
on her and borrowed the wheel. He did not
return It nnd when she demanded it he re
plied that Inasmuch as It had been bis
money which drew the machine , he was en
titled to It nnd proposed to keep it. The
young woman began eult In the district
court to recover the bicycle and the trial
developed all the facia. It occupied a day
nnd n hnlf and wns attended by a large num
ber of people , the court room looking as It a
murder case was being tried. The case wont
to the Jury this afternoon. The position of
the attornejs tor Miss Kramer was thai the
manage-ment specifically proposed to give the
wheel to a woman ; that when the young man
Invited Miss Kramer he did so with the un-
deistandlng that his Invitation included par
ticipation In the. chance of drawing the prlre
and that for the joung man to claim It would
bo to violate the terms on which the tickets
were given out. The Jury took th'.e view and
gravely rendered a verdict In favor of the
girl.
HIS AIM TO ICnni > OUT AN VHCIIIS'Ii ) .
I'ovrdc < rl > SIIJN 'I'llIN Country Cannot
Tnl * niirnii-iiii ItefiiNC.
NEW YORK , Sept. 25 Commissioner
General of Immigration T. V. Po doily , an
swering fiom Seranton , Pa. , a letter of con
gratulation from Rev. M. C. Peters of this
cltjp , writes :
"I have no doubt but that thousands ot
the worst classes of Europe arc swept In
on us every year. It shall be my aim to
keep every unworthy person out nnd to
cause Europe to take care of her own
anarchists. There was a time when Iho
United Stales could afford u refuge to the
people of the world , but It was before the
incomers became opprcssois and the tide of
Immigration to this land of refuge wns not
a tide of refuse. If they are oppressed nt
home , let them dethrone their oppicssors
thcie aud establish governments of the
people , for and by the people across Iho
Atlantic. If anarchists are horn and bred
benoatli the fostering wing of all Ill-governed
lands , let them remain at home to wreak
vengeance upon their ci enters Inslead ot
coming here to turn thu thoughts of ills-
satlsllud men fiom the real cause of their
dUbatlsfactlon "
The letter suggests that stricter measures
be adopted.
Iti-iiiiirKiilili > Cure of Chronic
Dliirrliorn.
Mr. Elam Kelly , an oil operator of this
place , was atvay on business when he took a
severe diarrhoea which developed Into a
chronic case He was compelled to give up
his position and come homo for treatment.
Ho grew rapidly wori > o , however , until at
last I Induced him to try Chamberlain's Colic ,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. After using
ono llttlo bottle of It ho was able to bo
around again and continuing the use of It
cured him permanently C. V Everly , of
the firm of Everly & Everly , DavUtown , Pa. ,
IM\cn in.in : ON
C'l ii-r'n .Iiiry Iti-furiiN Vi-rdli-t on
< luMini - rirrlitlniN ,
ST , LOUIS , Sppt 25A sr < .elal to the
Post-Dispatch fiom Marlon , 111 , sajti : The
dead and wounded have all been taken from
the mlno where the explosion occurred yea-
terdajA complete lltt of the dead and
rnoitally wounded follows- Dead Frank
Fairar , single , Joe Sulltor. the last man
taken from the mlic. Mortally wounded-
Peter Caspar Russian , 0 Gcnnettl , Italian ;
Joe Ilarlow. The six men who were less
seriously wounded will all recover AH the
lesult of lodaj's inquest the coroner's jury
held William Uavls , the miperlntendent of
Ihu mine , partially responsible for the death
of these men and committed him to the
county jail to await the action of the grand
jury He was examined before Jubilees
Samuel and lienuun and they released him
In bonds of $1,000 The feeling against Davis
Is very high Many of the miners say that
If he had done his duty and compiled with
the requirements of the law there would
have been no explosion' .
The "nicycllfit's Uewt FrienS" is a familiar
name for DeWltt's Witch Hazel Salve , al
ways ready for emergencies. While a epe-
clflo for pllm , It also Inatantly relieves and
curea cute , bruize * , call rheum , eczema and
All kttectlon * ot too klu. It never fill * ,
liornimtilj coniiclriit In ( Ills
ltliMiiinil < < iu , iKMirnlnlu , m-rvoim
liritstriulnn , fcniati' illsi-n'irx , nml
Ion vltallt > . hi nii'ii unit women ,
iiri * nnioiiu tlio iniiii ; condition * ttiut
rrntlll ) > Icld ( o tlilu w ouiU-rftil uircii-
OJI'utlplitn fioni nlirniid rri'clivil ut
the InMlliiU- for trcatineiit , tvlth or
without board.
SAFE AETD StTBE.
Vnrlcocele , hjdrocele. hemorrhoids , anil
i upturn cutcd speedily and without pain.
Out of town patients with little time to
spare , may obtiln c\pe < lltlou treatment for
any of the nbovo diseases.
Maiiitou Water
and Moimtam Air.
In tun it ) oiixi-N of flirnnlc illnriiNr a
clinunp of clliniilc KiiliiK In tliu
mini n tn I im Mill tin much ( o rculoro
health Hut , often , special medication U
needful to accomplish certain results that
cannot bo obtained in any other way Sirs.
A. Herbal , 207 K llio Orande St , Colorado
Springs. Colo. , Is n highly esteemed lady ,
residing where she has all Ihe benefit ot
famous health , waters nnd Atmosphere.
These agencies fell shoit ot restoring her. '
She writes r. Shepard , Sept 2 , ' 'J71
"You will bo glad to li'irn thnt jou have
given me suiprising lesults that Is , sur
prising to mo 1 began taking your medi
cines with little Idea ot the gloat change
they were to woik In mv body. My nervous
svstem Is greatly stiengthened I am over
the old liver trouble Hint cinscd so much
pain , and fulness , and spelling U used to
bo that I couldn't eat nor digest food. My
heart has Rro\vn steadier In Its action. Jn
fact , Iho weak places all thiough mo nro
toned up wonderfully. Your ticatment 1ms
done for me what our SpiltiBs and cllmnto
failed to do. "
WRITE OR CALL FOR IT.
Dr. Shepard's book outlines the worlc
linlly going on at his olllce. Nearly Ave
thousand copies have been distributed In
the past 90 daj-s. It contains valuable In
formation for the sick and Is finchlllustrnt -
eid with views of the seveial departments ot
the Institute The book Is ftco to nil.
c. s > . sum-\nn. M. n. i consulting
and AHNoclnte-H , I I'hyslclniiu.
ROOMS 311 , IK It 313 NHW YOKIC L.IV1J
HUILDING. OMAHA , NCD. ,
Ofllco Hennsto 12 a. m ; 2 to 5 p m , EviV-
nlngH Wednesdays nnd Saturdays only
C to b Sundays , 10 to 12.
AN.NOUM'KS TII12 SI.ATK.
lnlilr > on Cciii-rnl Triioy for Jlnj or
of < iri'iiltr MM York.
NRW YORK , Sept. 23. The Mall and
Impress sajs Senator Platt today an
nounced the slate for the republican conven
tion on Tuesday next aa follows : Mayor ,
General llcnjamln F. Tracy ; controller , Ash-
bel P. Fitch ; president ot the council , Iloss
Appleton of Drookljn Lieutenant Governor
Woodruff will bo temporary and permanent
chairman of the convention , and Dr. Chauncy
M Jlopcvv or Cdvvnrd Lauterbach will maku
the * speech nominating General Tracj- .
Dr. Davis' Anti-Headache Is superior In
every way to all remedies for headache.
IlllptlHt ll "ll lll
THCUMSRH , Nub , Sept. 25. ( Special. )
State Evangelist Davis of the Daptlst asso
ciation Is now here assisting Rev , T. D.
Davis of Tecuinsch In the tent meetings. The
Interest seems on the Increase.
Hon. W. H. Hati is is at the Illinois State
fair with an exhibit from Nebraska.
The coiinty eoninilhsloners air getting after
the farmeis who aie breaking up Uio cul
verts on the country roi ia bj iiinnlnz their
heavy outfits over without first laying extra
plank.
IciliiiHiin Count } ' Itriinloll.
TiCUMSBII , Neb , Se > pt. 25. ( Special. )
The old soldiers of the county will hold a
reunion nt Elk Creek thiee days next week ,
commencing Thursday. A long program has
been provided , Including good speakers ,
music athletic amusements , etc
TI i ij nn\i/rv \iticivr. .
INSTRUMENTS placed on record Septem *
ber is , lS9/r
lS9rWAHIIANTY
WAHIIANTY DEEDS.
First National b.ink to National Land
company , s 00 feet lot I , Johnson'H
add ; lot 1 , blk 171 , lot 1. blk 21GU ,
Omihn ; lo' C , blk 13. Shlnn's add
sli of nV/ lot 1 , blk Id" . Omaha , and
a tr.'ict In sw sw 10-15-13 J39.223
Spmo to fame , s' lots 12 , 13 and H ,
blk 10 , H.mscom Place 3,034
D.ivld Anderson and wife to William
Klnne.ir , lot 12 blk fl. Jetter's add. . BIO
C. S 'Montgomery nnd wife to Murray
JInrburv , east 1XI ! feet lot 1 , blk 1 ,
West Oin.iha 1
Muri.iy Mnrhmy to M O. MontRom- "
cry < ast 1MO feet lot 1 , blk 1 , West
Om.tha 1
E. J ChNspll to C A Carter , lots 0
nnd 7 , blk 2 , Loave-nworth Terrace )
add 1
V I ) Hung.ite and wife to G. W.
Sinlt1 ! , lot 7. blk 7 , Hedford Place. . . 1
L U Kells lo H.IIrlsoti Wlrrick , lot
10. Freeman's add 100
C P. Hill and husband to T P. Nich
ols , south M feet lot 1 , blk 10 ,
Waterloo BOO
Ellen It ill and husbind to H. 8.
Clrlcor , lotH 13 and 14 , blk 9 , snbdlv
of J. I. Hedlck'K add 2,000
QI'IT CLAIM DEEDS.
Chrl.stlnn Hndemar er to .1 O. Stork ,
lot 2 , blk 2 , Dworiik'H add , . . ?
W. G PreHton to W W HeMli'fltiBer ,
lots C , 7 and K , blk 0 ; lotn 15 and 1C ,
blk 10 ; lotH 1 and 2 , blk H , Wllcox's
add , lot 19 , blk I'l. lotH ' . < to 1C , 1/k
Mj lots 5 to 12 , blk 31 fpxt'e'it vviHt
"Z ( ci t lotH 0 to 12) ) , Wlk-ox'H W ndd ;
nVi lot fi. Preston & WH add. . . , 1,600
Wllllinn Preston and wife lo W , W
Hcllleflnger. lotH 9 to 12 ( except 75
feet ) , blk 31 , Wllcox's 2il add t
DEKDS
Special master lo Krldgct Ash et al ,
lot 19 , hilt 3 , William Huge-darn's
add 2S3
S.imo to M F. Harris , n tract com
mencing on 21th Htnet at point of
r.O feet of mv tor lot 62 , 8. E , lloscrs'
Oknhom.i CO
Total amount o' tnnsfcrs H7.830
ST OK TOIMl'S VVKATJIKH.
Fiilr mill I'r < ilinlil > Cooler , ulfli ( Ho
AVInilH V lirJnMr.
WASHINGTON , Hept 25-Forecast fop
Sundu } '
For Nebraska and Sjuth Dakota Fair ;
probably coolei ; variable winds.
For Iowa und Al'waourl Fair ; vuriablo
For KansJH Fall , piolmbly cooler ; winds
becoming north
For Wyoming Fall , vailahle winds.
l.octil lU-i'oril , ,
, OFFICE OF THIJ WEATHER BUREAU ,
1 OMAHA , Sept. 23 Omaha record of rainfall
and tempci.iture , compure-d with i-orro
I spending < lay of the puit three years !
1 1M7 IWO. 1603 ? J.
Maximum tempjr.ituro . . M ) 70 81 M
'Minimum ' te-mpeiuture . 5S 6T 65 CO
I Avi-raKo temiMiraturo . . . 74 03 C8 Id
Italnfull 00 T .00 .CO
! Uc-cord of leinptnitiiie and prcclnltatlou
nt Omaha for tlila day und sliuo March 1 ,
Normal for the day , CO
ExceHH for the day . 14
Accumulated fxpcm slnre Mrirch L , . . 150
I Normal rainfall for Ihu day 09 Inci
I Deficiency for the day 09 Inch
I Total rainfall sinceMutch , 1 . .1 .C5 Ine-hei
< Deficiency wince March 1 , 16 Inches
Excesx for cor period , 1W8 .30 Inchen
Deficiency for cor period , ,93 Inohe *
A. WI3U3H. Local Fortcuut Ofllulal ,