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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1900)
mE OMAIIA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, .TUNE 2t, 1000. LAND HOLDS HIE INSTITUTE Snprems Court Adjourns Wlthsut Aotion on His B'.omt AppiaL GOVERNOR POYNTER IS NOW HELPLESS Itrnllse (lm( Itr Cnn Only Tnkc the Mont rlxtrrinn Jlenntires to DIh1oncr (lip lli'lllKcrcut Dcieto r. LINCOLN, June 21. (Special.) The ad journment of tbo supremo court term yes terday attcrnooa will delay the aettlcmcnt o( the trouble at tho Institution for the Feeble-Minded Youth at llcatrlcc lor at least four months. H. F. Ivng has ap pealed bis case and filed a supersedeas bond with tho clerk of tho court In Ilcatilce and until tho supreme court patues upon his petition Governor Poyntcr must kcap hands off. n refusing to relinquish possession of tho 1 atrlco institution Lang Is following a I Ilea precedent established at tho Homo for the Frlcndleeo In this city some years ago However, In that case the officers who re futed to give way to their appointed cue cessors did not resign anu in mo supreme ; ,ng ,ho bnKKaBe of ,u,dont, to and fr.m court tho claim was made that the homo ( th(J Norma ,cn00i( s ln a precarious con Is not a state Institution and therefore the , (11Uon( al hlJ homc neaP the grccn hounei governor had no right to remove them. Tho , from njUr)C3 rcCclved by being assaulted appointees of Governor Holcomb were flna ly . hy thc (rlveP of anotller baggage wagon, neated after n legal battle ladtlng over . Th driVBP hB(1 .. wor,la wtth Mr. tlaker two years and tho popocratlc Hoard cf Public Lands and Buildings allowed their claims for salary from the tlmo they were appointed. Tho supremo courts decision provided for the payment of tho salary claims of tho contesting officials. Whnt (lie- (luvernor May Do. Governor Poyntcr realizes that ho Is placed In a very difficult position. Lang Is determined to stay ln the Institution to long as tho law and his own nervo will permit him to do so and tho governor has Ono Is to ! only two courses to pursue quietly await tho decision of the supremo court, which mny be delayed for over a year, nnd the other Is to force Lang out of the building by calling out the state militia. The latter would he a very danger ous undertaking and would probably end In further litigation of a still more serious nature. Notwithstanding his previous opin ion on tho subject, Governor Poyntcr no'v believes that he has no authority to ask the mllltla to aid him In violating an order Issued by the district court. So It Is quite probablo that all parties concerned will -wait peacefully for tho edict of tho su premo court. Tho Invasion of the constable's party at the Deatrlce home last weok has brought to light a most mutinous stato of affair. Lang has mado no entries In the official books of tho Institution since February 8 and there Is no way of ascertaining what disposition Is bolng made of tho funds. Ho has ignored all communications from the governor's offlco and refuses to recognize Governor Poynter as bis superior officer. Tho Socialist Publishing company of Kearney, capital stock $5,000, was Incor porated with tho secretary of state today. Tho Incorporators are: R. H. Eaton, T. C. Easterling and A. E. Tracy. Tho Omaha Tontlno Investment company of Omaha filed articles of Incorporation. The company Is capitalized for $10,000 and tho Incorporators arc: A. H. Carter, TV. I. Wilson and L. M. Shubcrt. TrnvellnK Mnn Iimane. PLATTSMOUTH, Nob., Juno 21. (Spe cial.) Hiram Strlckler. former traveling salesman for the Clinton Oil company of Omaha, was found In the western part of thelty yesterday afternoon tin' a deraonted condition. Sheriff TV. D. Wheeler was no tified and with tho assistance of the police officers the unfortunate man was placed In tho county Jail. In his possession was found a letter written by his mother, Mrs. Joseph S. Strlckler of Waterloo, la., -where his parents and a brother, A. D. Strlckler. reside. Tho parents were Informed of the sad condition of their son, who la single and nbout 30 years of age, but up to the present tlmo no word has bepn received from them. Quito an exciting event oc curred last evening, which nearly caused his death. He set fire to tho mattress ln the cell. The fire department responded to a call promptly and very little damage was done to the property, but the occupant of the cell was nearly dead from tho effects of the smoke, etc. His mental conlltlon was worse rather than bettor today and unless his relatives come to his nuslstanco he will in all probability be given a hearing nnd sent to tbo Asylum for the Insane. HrnTy Storm nt (.rniul Inland. GRAND ISLAND, Neb.. June 21. (Spe cial.) Two and twcnty-hunilreJths Inches of rain fell hero last night In but llttla over nn hour. In the resldcnco portion of tho city, not having sower connections, streets were flooded, culverts over gut ters washed away, crossings were Im pareable and never In ten years hid so much rain fallen In so short a time. Tho storm broke Icosc at about 8 o'clock. It was accompanied by a great electrical dU play..,. Tho electric wiring of the Eplscopil church was torn away. The residence of John Relmers, cattle dealer, was stru k and somewhat damaged, as also tho res -flenco of n Mr. Henderson. A manhole of tho sewer leading to tho river was un covered nnd the surplus water es:ap?d through It. However, In no instance was tho damago large or was there any In Jury to life. There was no sign of hall. CTnmmrncrinont nt Wrrplnir AVntr. WEEPING WATER. Neb., June 21. (Sp -rial.) Jbo thirteenth annual emmonco ment of tho Weeping Water academy too; place thin morning nt tho Congregitlona' rhurcb. There were six graduates: Pearl I Willis. Ray C. Wiles, Louisa T. G Ibert. J. Lesley Wiles. Lydla E. TVIles and Geo r R. Potter. Mr. Potter received tho Doano scholarship. Rev. TV. II. Manss of Lincoln dellverol the commencement nddrcss last night, sub ject. "The Responsibilities of an Academy Graduate." Tonight tho Musical union coi rcrt occurs under tho direction of Prof E. R. Geer and will be ono of tbo !!not entertainments ever given In the city. The trustees were dined nt 1 p. m. nnd the lumnl banquet Is from T, to S. This cloios tho most successful year of tho aca.lcmy, tho Increased attendance being 32 per cent. Inillnim Grmlimti'n( Ccniui, GENOA, Neb., Juno 21. (Special.) Tho Indian Industrial school held Its annual rommenccmcnt exercises at this place yes terday. There were seven boys nnd five Rtrls, all Indians, who received diplomas. Tho graduates are: Joseph Richards, Chippewa; Frank TV. rielcour, Chippewa; George A. Ledeboer, Chippcwn; Joseph M. Turgeon, Sioux; Wat lace TV. Springer, Omaha; Theodore T. Be went, Clara May Turpln, Mary A. Diinnell, Rosa B. Ilcaulteu, Oeorge Hamlin, Cordelia V. Altklns and Josephlno M. Dement, all of Chippewa, UnrvrstlnK IIckIhh l'nrly. SUPERIOR. Neb., Juno 21. (Spcc'al T le (tram.) Wheat harvesting began ho'o tcday, ten days earlier than usual. A. M. Tunt, tho first farmer to cut, started machines on hU 100-acro field this morning. Th; yield In this portion ot NuckelU county Till be about tblrty-flvo bushels to the acre. Mlnltrr Pound l'iiconmlon. SEWARD, Neb., Juno 21. (Special.) As L. E. Ost was coming up town from tho Sufllnston depot about U o'clock last night ho found Rev. Oearhard lying acress the railroad track. Help -was obtained and he wan taken to his home, whre he has laid I In a semi-conscious state ever since. Dr. ' Cummins was called In, but ho nays ho j cannot tell what the trouble Is nt present ! and Mr. Uearhard Is not able to talk. Rev. Oearhard wan nt one time chaplain of tho senate nt Lincoln and has only resided la Seward a few months. Mil 11 day M-linol Olllocr. LINCOLN, June 21. (Special Telegram.) Tho Nebraska state Sunday school con- ventlon adjourned tonight after electing the following officers: TV. It. Jackson, Lin-1 coin, president; TV. J. TVIlllams of Colum- bus, Miss Lena Specr of Central City and J. I). Currans of Omaha, vice presidents; ; TV. K. Nlchol, Mlndcn, recording secretary; ' TV. A. Hclmburger, Grand Island, treasurer. A board of trustees was chosen, consisting i of: F. K. Keith, Hrock; General 0. TVal- I lace, Omaha; TV. D. Heaugh, Hartlngton, ' Dr. C. O. Hams, Albion; II. TV. L:nrn. 1 Long Pino; I). II. Cogswell, Ileatrlco; K. J. TVIghtman, York; L. P. Albright, Red Cloud; llev. L. B. Humphrey, Farwell; A. A. Nash, Kearney; TV. H. Clay, Holdrcge; M. C. Tvn. piE. c ; J- Jo "rrtabur'' IUV rth (luurrel KhiN Nrrlouwl y. FREMONT. Neb., June 21. (Spcc'al.) TV. R. f taker, irhn hnn n contract for haul- at lhe NormnI M0nilay evening and plckid up a brick and threw It at Dakcr, breaking one rib and badly Injuring him Interna. ly. He did not at first think his Injuries we-o serious, but, growing worse, a physician was summoned, who pronounced his In juries very severe nnd his condition crit ical. Il(i) il .Nnmcil In Mntli. NORFOLK. Neb.. Juno 21. (Special Tele gram.) Tho republicans of the Ninth Ju '"c'nl district met hero this afternoon and on the Informal ballot for Judge J. T. Iloyd of Antelopo received H4 votes; Sol Draper of Knox, W.i; A. A. Welch, Wayne, TV. M. Robertson, Madison, 4. On tho sec ond formal ballot Iloyd was nominated. The following Judicial committee was named: Antelope, N. D. Jackson; Knox, Sol Draper; Madison, J. II. Dames; Pierce, Benjamin Lindsay; Wayne, Nelson Grlmsley. Mnnoim Iimtnll OlDce-m. NORTH PLATTE, Neb., Juno 21. (Spe cial.) The annual Installation of ofllcen for tho Masonic lodgo took placo here with appropriate ceremonies Inst night. Fol lowing is a list of the officers: Worthy master, John Sorenson; senior warden, Georgo A. Ueecher; Junior warden, J. C. Orr; secretary, F. E. Dullard; treasurr. Samuel Ooozce; senior deacon, John L. Dick; junior deacon, Fred Elliott, Jr.; tylor, P. J. Gllman. Hoy Injured In Itnnnwnj-. STELLA, Neb., June 21. (Spsclal.) Whllo Charles Edwards, the oldest son of T. R. Edwards, a prosperous farmer living two miles northeast of town, was dr'.vlng home yesterday evening his team became frightened while crossing n bridge and ran away, throwing the young man out so forci bly that ho did not regain consciousness for several hours. Ho received an ugly gash ln the head and many bruises. Ilrntciced liy Itnnnivny. HAMBURG, la., June 21. (Special.) Dan Randall was severely Injured today by being dragged by a runaway team. The horses became frightened at a locomotive. Ran dall's feet becamo entangled In tho lines and ho was thrown from tho wagon. He was dragged 200 feet and sustained a se vere scalp wound and was severely bruised about the body. Hot Weather nt Fremont. FREMONT, Neb., Juno 21. (Special.) The mercury at 4 o'clock this afternoon reached 100 In the shade, the highest It has been this season. Some fields of small grain are suffering severely for want cf rain and heading out too soon. The rains which reached nearly all tho rest of tha state seem to have missed southeastern Dodgo county. TVoniPti Hn(rr(nlnrI nt Tccninscli. TECUMSEH, Neb., Juno 21. (Special.) The annual reception of the Tecumseh Fed eration of Women's Clubs was held at tho homo of Mrs. H. T. Ward last evening. Tho houso was very beautifully decorated and lighted. Amusements of a varied char acter wero offered and refreshments were served. Itrlilrn Mnn Dlnnppcnm. I1ELDEN, Neb., June 21. (Special.) O. C. Swain, a hnrncssmaker of this place, took tho train Saturday noon, supposedly for Laurel, but has not been heard of slnco. Ho had been sick most of tho winter, bui had Just reopened his harness shop and no reason Is known for his leaving so sud denly. He leaves a wife nnd two children. Itciiiililli'iniK Meet nt Crouton. CRESTON, Neb., June 21 (Special Tele gram.) Union county republicans In con ventlon today endorsed W. TV. Morrow far stato treasurer. Tho county ticket !s as follows: Gocrgo Brothcrton, auditor; Jay Jackson, clerk; John Mllnes, recorder James Bull, attorney. McKlnloy's admin lstration was strongly endorsed. Ilnrn IIui-immI liy MclitnliiK. HASTINGS. Neb., Juno 21 (Special.) During tho heavy electrical storm last night lightning Btruck Arthur Richardson's barn. Tho fire department succeeded in extinguish ing tho flames, but not until damage was dono to tho extent of $75. llrntrlci- ( luiiitit iiiiiii In Session. BEATRICE, Neb.. June 21. (Special To'o gram.) Tho twelfth annual session of ths Beatrice Chautauqua began tonight. A band concert, brief speeches by Chautauqua cftl ccrs and a short program comprise this evening's entertainment. Wnrrnnt Out for Itentrloc- linn, BEATRICE, Neb., Juno 21. (Special Tb gram.) A warrant Is out for tho nrre3t of J. K. White, a prominent Beat! Ice citi zen, for wifo beating. I'ntrlntlNm nt Hornier. BEEMER, Ntb., June 21. (Sreclal.) Beemcr Is preparing to havo ono of the bss' Fourth of July celebrations over held in the county. mv It ii 1 1 tl t ii r nt lli'ciuor. BEEMER, Ncb Juno 21. (Special.) A brick store building Is bolng built on Main street, opposite the Beemcr Stato lack. Cnttlr Klllril liy l.litlit nliiir. BEEMER. Neb., June 21. (Special.) Mrs. Amy Wlckert had five hejd of cattle killed by lightning last evening. Watch bill beards for N. N. Shampoo. rrnhlliltlonUts netting; Hrnily. CHICAGO, Juno 21. Preparations for the national prohibition convention, to be held In this city Wednesday and Thursday next week, nro nearly complete. The conven tion will bo held ln tho First regiment armory. It la said the national platform will contain planks favoring woman suffrage, civil service, tbo establishment of postal savings banks and probably one favoring the amendment of the Interstate commerce law asked by tho National Millers' associa tion. No pla-k will bo adopted by less than a two-thirds vote and the advisability of a necessary three-fourths vote Is being considered. 1PKINLEY AND ROOSEVELT (Continued from Second Tage.) the mmi whofe name Is n guaranty ngnlnst such disaster. TVe stand on the threshold of a new cen tury, a century big with the fate of the great nations of, the earth. It rests with us now to decide whether, In the opening , yours of that century, we shall march for ward to fresh triumph, or whether, nt the outset, we shall deliberately cripple our selves for the contest. Is America a weals- 1 ling to shrink from the world work that must lie done by th world powers? No. Tho young gtaiu of the west stnnds on a continent and clasps the crest of nn ocean In either hand. Our nation, glorious lit youth nnd strength, looks Into the future with fearless and eager eyes nnd rejoices i ns a strong man to run a race. TVe do not stand In craven mood nsklng to bo , spared the task, cringing as we gaze on ! the contest. No. TVe challenge the proud privilege of doing the work that Provldenco i allots us, nnd we face the coming years 1 high of heart nnd resolute of faith that to our people Is given the right to win such nonor nnu renown ns nas never yet oscn granted to the peoples of mankind. DEMAND FOR RENOMINATION Thornton KiiIokIxp (he President In ScoomlliiK 111m .Nomi nation PHILADELPHIA. June 21. Senator Thurston, In seconding tho nomination of McKlnicy, Bald: Gentlemen of the Convention: There aro voices today tnoro powerful nnd eloquent than thof-o of men seconding the nomina tion of William McKinley. They conio from the rorust nnd the fnrm, tho mountain nnd the valley, tho north, tho south, the east and the west. They are the voices of happy homes, of gladdened hearts, of hustling, tolling, striving, earnest, prosperous millions, or re-estnullslied busi ness, re-employed labor, reopened factories, renewed national credit and faith. When Shurldnn, summoned by tho mighty roar of doubtful battles, rodo madly down from Winchester and drew nigh to tbo shattered and rctreatlns col umns of his army, the tlrst man he met to know was a young lieutenant engaged In the desperate work of rallying and re forming the union ltnc:, ready for the com ing of the master, whoso presence and genius alone could wresi success from de feat. That young lieutenant of tho Shen andoah has been rallying and forming the union lines from that day to this. Ho rallied and formed them for protection of America u labor, he rallied and formed them to maintain the credit of our country and the monetary standard of the civilized world. He rallied them ln the great struggle of humanity and sent the power of the republic to the Islands of the sea, that a HUfilig people might be lifted from the depths of tyranny and oppression. He rallied and formed them that our navies might nstound the world and make our Hag respected In all the earth. Ho rallied nnd formed them that law and order might prevail and property nnd life and liberty be secure where the banner of tho republic waves In sovereignty above our new possessions In the east. Of the outcome of the contest that Is to follow we have no lingering doubt, but we trust tho Intelligence of the American peo plo and wo believe the Justice of Almighty Gd- . ... Other cnndldntes of other parties will seek tho public confidence nnd the popular, Hawks and buzzards sometimes soar alort until they cheat the human vision to believe them eagles, but the eagle calmly circles high above them all, the one sole, peerless monarch of tho snowcapped peaks and the empyrlan blue. So, in the realm of the statesmanship of the United States, Wllllnm McKinley stands above all others, the worthy successor of TTashlng ton, Lincoln, Grant and Gnrlleld. Our president now. our president to be, TT illlam McKinley of Ohio. YOUNG NOMINATES TEDDY Speech TVhlcli Named Itoonevclt for VU-o President of the United Stilt en. PHILADELPHIA. June 21. Colonel Lafe Young In nominating Roosevelt for vice president spoke as follows: Gentlemen of the Convention: I have lis tened with profound Interest to the numer ous indictments pronounced against tho democratic party, and as an impartial reader of history 1 am compelled to confess that the Indictments are all only too true. If I am to Judge, however, by tile enthusi asm of this hour the republican relief com mittee sent out four yeurs ago to carry supplies and succor to the prostrate Indus tries of our republic has returned to make formal report that the duty has been dis charged. 1 could add nothing to this Indictment except to say that this unfortunate party through four years of legislative nnd ad ministrative control had made it up to 1S98 Irrvostlble for an honest man to get Into debt or to get out of It (laughter), but, my fellow citizens, you know my purpose, you know the heart of this convention. Tho country never called for patriotic sons from any given family but more were offered than there was room for on tho enlistment I oil. When this convention and this great party called for a candidate for vice president two voices responded, one from the Missis sippi valley by birth, another by loving af fection and adoption. My mission in rep resentlnc that part of the great Louisiana purchase Is to withdraw one of theso sons and suggest that the duty be placed upon tho other. 1 therefore withdraw tho namo ot Jonathan Dalllver of Iowa, a man born with tho thrill of Lincoln nnd Fremont campaigns ln his heart and with the heart and power to stir men as part of his birth right. TVe turn to this other adopted son of the great middle west nnd at this mo ment I recall that two years ago today as many men ns there are men and women In this great hall were on board sixty transports lying off Santiago hnrhur in full view of the bay, with Morro cnstle loom ing up on the rlcht and another prominence upon tho left, with tho opening of the chan nel between. On board these transports were 24.00 soldiers that had gone away from our shores to liberate another race, to fulllll no other obligation but that of humanity. A.s camp followers there were those who witnessed the great spettaclo of that licet and on tho ship Yucatan was that famous rczlment of rouch ridrs of tho far west and the Mississippi valley. (Ap plause.) In commnnd of that regiment wns tho fearless young American student, srhnlar. plainsman, reviewer, historian, statesman, soldier of the middle west bj oiloptlon. of New York by birth. That lleet, sailing a round the point, coming to tho placo of binding, stood off tho harbor two years ago tomorrow and the navy bom barded the shore to mnko a place for land ing and ii0 man who lives who was In that campaign as nn ollicer, as a soldier or as a enmp follower tun fall to recall the specta cle, and If he closes his eyes he sees the awful si ones in that campaign In June and July. IFfls. Then, tho Inndlng brilliantly completed, there were those who stood upon tile shore and saw theso Indomitable men land. Inndlng in small boats through tho waves thnt wash against the shore, landing without harbor, but with their accoutre ments on and their weapons by their sides And thoto who stood upon thnt shoro nnd saw those men eomo on thought they could see In their faces, "Stranger, can you tell mo the nearest road to Santiago?'' (An plause.) That Is tho place they wero looking for nnd tho leader In that campaign of one of those regiments shall bo the namo that I shall place before this convention for tho olllco of vice president of tho United Stntes. (Applause.) Gentlemen of this convention, 1 know you havo been here, a long tlmo and that you havo had politics In abundance. I know the des re tp complete tho work of this convention, hut I cannot forbear to say thut this occasion has a higher slgnllicanru than one of politics. The campaign of this year Is higher than politics. In fact If patriotism could hnve Its way. thcro would be but ono political party, and but one elrc toral ticket In any state of the union, be. cause patriotic duty would enforce it. In many respects tho years 1S33 und 1893 havo been tho great years of the republic. Thcro Is not under nny sun or under any climate mnn or government thut dares to Insult the ling of the United States. Wo aro u greater and a broader people on ac count of these achievements. Undo Sam has been mado n cosmopolltun citizen of tho world. No one questions his prowess or his bravery (is the result of theso campalgna and ns the result of the Amerlcnn spirit, n!.,'c"ow citizens, tho American soldier. JO.OiM miles away from home, with a musket In his hands, says to tho aggreiaor. to those who are In favor of tyranny: "Halt, who comes there?" and tho same spirit says to tho beleaguered hosts of liberty: "Hold ths fort, for I nm coming." Thus lays th spirit of Americanism. Now. gentlemen of the convention. I place before you this dis tinguished leader of republicanism of tho United States, this lender of tho aspira tions pf tho people, whoso hearts aro right, and this leader of the asnlratlons of the yojng men of this country, their hearts and consciences aro wlrti this young leader, whom I shall name for the vice presidency of the United Slate, Theodore Roosevelt f of New York. (Loud cheering.) I DEPEW'S IMPROMPTU, SPEECH Senntor from Xeiv York r.nloRUci 1 (fie .Voinlnee for Vice j I'reolilent, PHILADELPHIA, Juno 21. Senator Dcpow was called to the platform and spoke as follows: Gentlemen of the Convention: Permit me to state to you nt the outset that I nm not upon the program, but 1 will gladly perfoim the pleasant duty of nnnoum-lng that New' Torlc came here, ns did nvery old delega- , t:oti, for Colonel Roosevelt for vice nresl Jm ot V, t"'tV1 States. (Applause.) TT hen Colonel Roosevelt expressed to us his wish that he should not be considered we respected It nnd we proposed to place In nomination by our unanimous vote our , lieutenant governor, Hon. Timothy Wood ruff. (Applause.) .i.Nowii,'1,lt ihe 0010,161 has responded to! tho call of the convention and the will of the people New ptk withdraws Woodruff , and puts Roosevelt In nomination. I had tho pleasure of nominating him two years if0J SOVM.nor, when nil signs pointed to fie loss of New Tork In the election, but lie charged up and down the state from ' -Montnuk to Niagara Fall, ns he went im ! iM-JVJ?r J'J" inPfause) nnd the demo-1 fnracuSS? K?a!!9!?)nS ,he 3,,alarils n.fi '" I'ceul'nrlO' of Tmerlcnn life that ?h.mil lTu nl ,0Tn p anything, but thoy get there afterwnr.l mi.-ii.. young soldier and coming out a mnjor; Me i?u?,l', congressman und making n tariff; McKinley. n president, e ectod because he represented the protection of American in dustries and McKinley. after four years" de ,,,i1,"i6"t', iwcln war. ln prosperity ii ml In adversity, the greatest president i.'W on? Pr t,vo tnttt tfi' country ever WiWftte" rul" ' Chrls?endo?J ' ' )l'lllU?'Vi tCrnfit Hdmn'illnH every one. ,T-tlrty. child of Fifth avenue-ho wns the child of the clubs; ho was the child of the oxcliiKlveness of Harvard college' nnd he went nnd became a cowboy (np- dause and laughter); nnd then ho went titM?..ti1,t,XnVy.d0"jrtImc,u nnJ lccnme nii I P,i? ivif.s of,bur1,a" enme to him nnd said. TT hy. colonel, thcro Is no authority nm rent Isltloi. to burn this jiowder" U ell. snld the colonel, "we have cot to get ready when war comes, nnd powder was mnnufuctured to be burned." (Ap plause). Anil tho burning of that powder sunk Lervera s lleet outside of Santlago-s plnusS '!eCt Munlla ba'- 'v"- At Santiago a modest voice was heard, exceedingly polite, addressing a mllltla 7finV Wn. U,on -t.h wound while tho Spanish bullets were (lying ovor them. This vplco said: "Get one side, gentlemen, please; ono side, gentlemen, please, that my men can set out." And wiien this polite man got his men wit in the open where they could face the bayonet and face the bullet there wai a transformation, nnd the transformation was that the dudo had become a cowboy, the cowboy become a soldier, the soldier L1!1,'.1 bccorne a hero, and, rushing up the hill, pistol In hand (great applause), the pollto man shouted to the mllitlumen lylne down: "Give them hell, boys; give them hell. Allusion has been made by ono of the speakers to the fact that the democratic convention Is to meet on the Fourth of July. Great Scot! The Fourth of Julv! (Laughter). On the Fourth of July all the groat heroeq of the revolution, all the great heroes of tho war of 1S12, nil the grcnt heroes of Mexico nnd tho heroes of tho war with Spnln, who aro not dead, will bo in pro cession nil over the country, those mighty spirits; but they will not be at the demo cratlc convention In Kansas City. Now. my friends, this canvnss we are entering upon Is a canass of tho future, the past Is only for record and for refer ence, nnd, thnnk God, we have a reference nnd a record. What Is the tendency of tho future? Why this war in South Africa? Why this hammering at the gutes of Pckln? Why this marching of troops from Asia to Africa? Why these parades of people from other empires and other lands? It la because the surplus produc. tlons of the civilized countries of modern times are greater than civilization cnn con sume. It in because this overproduction goes back to stagnation and to poverty. The American people now produce J2.0C0, oon.000 worth more than we cun consume nnd we havo met the emergency and. by tho providence of God. by the states manship of William McKinley, and by the valor of Roosevelt and his associates (ap plause) we have our market In Hawaii, wo havo our market ln the Philippines, and we stand In the presenco of S0O,0iV),ooo of people with the Pacific as an Amerlcnn lake nnd tip! American artisan producing better and cheaper goods than any coun try in the world, nnd, my friends, we go to American labor and to the American farm and tiny thut with McKinley for nnother four yenrs there Is no congestion for America. Let Invention proceed, let production no on, let the mountains bring forth their treasures, let the factories do their best, let labor bo employed nt the lllehest waces because the world Is ours and wo hav conquered It by ronubllc n principles and by republican persistency In tho American Industry and America for Americans. (Applause). T ou nnd I, my friends you from New England with all Its culture nnd Its cold I ness (huighter), and you from the middle west, who, starting rrom onio and radiat ing In every direction, think you are all there is of It (laughter). You from the west who produced on this platform a product of New England transferred to the west through New York, that delivered I the best presiding officer's speech ln or 1 atory and all that makes up a great ; speech, thnt hns been lit-urd ln many a . day In any convention In this country. (Ap j pluiife nnd cries of "Good, good"). It wns I a glorious thing to see the fervor of the I west and the culture and polish of New England giving us an ammunition wagon i from which the snellblnder rveri-whero can draw the powder to shoot down oppo ' sltlon eust and west and north nnd south, i Mnny of you I met In convention four years ago. We nil feci what little men we were then, compared with what we are today. There Is not a man here thnt does not feel t'10 per cent bigger In 1000 than ho I did In 1VK, bigger Intellectually, bigger , hopefully, bigger patriotically, bigger In tne urenst rrom uno nici tnnt ne is a cit izen of a country that has become a world power for peace, for civilization und for the expansion of Its industries and the products of its labor. Wo hnve tho best ticket ver pr;sented. (Applauso). TVe havo at the head of It a western man with eastern notions, and wa havo at tho other end an enstcrn man with western notions. (Loud nppliUHe). Tho tnlnitnn.1 nnrl !ho COWbOV ( IcUrlltOr). the accomplished man of affairs and the heroic I lighter. Tho men who has proved great I i's president and the lighter who hns i proved great as governor. (Applause). TT o leave this old town simply to keep on shouting nnd working to make It unan imous for McKinley and for Roosevelt, j Referring to tho Kansas City convention Mr. Depew said: I would like to sit ln the gallery and hear 1 tho platform read, condemning expansion. with Jefferson coming out of the clouds and : saying: "Who aro you? Didn't my expan sion become llfteen states as glorious and i ns zroat as nny In your convention and I what nro you condemning me for?" Antl Imperlatlsm! Bccauso we aro putting down nn insurrection In the Philippines? And from the grave nt the Hermltngo comes the spirit of old Andrew Jackson, saying: "Get out ot lure, or by tho eternal I will let you know who I nm." (laughter and applause ) Antl-acqulsltlon ot territory! And then comes n procession of democrats of tho old democratic party, Jerferson, Monroe, Polk. Pierce, pointing to Louisiana, point ing to Now- Mexico, pointing to California, pointing to Orecon, pointing to what has mado our country tlrst and foremost among the countries of tho world. (Applause and i cheers,) i I And then will enme tho great card of tho I convention, headed by tho great Bryan hlm i self. "Down with tho trusts, down with tho trusts." And when the npplause Is over 1 it will bo found that tho pitchers on tho I table have been broken by tho clashing of , Ice within (prolonged laughter and cheer i Ing), for that Ico will bo making merry nt 0 1 cents a chunk. I heard n story (laughtcr)-thls Is a brand new story (renowed laughter). It Is the vintage of June. lt00. Most of my stories l are more venerable. There was n ladv with i her husband In Florida last winter. Ho a ' consumptive ana sno a strenuous and tir I multiious woman. (Lauchter.) Her one re mark was ns tbev sat on tho plnzza, ."Stop coughing, John," John had a hemorrhage. The doctor said ho must stay In bed six wocks. his tumultuous wuo saiu.; "uoctor, ' It Is Impossible: we aro traveling on a time- limited ticket and wo havo got several moro places to co to. (Lauchter und at plnuso.) So she carried him off. The noxt station they got to tho poor man died and I the sympathetic hotel proprietor said: I "Poor madam t What shall wo do?" Sho , said: "Box him up; I have got a time- limned ucKei ami several inure places to go io. w.aucmer una appmuse.) Now wo burled 16 to 1 In U9i. We nut a monument over It welifhlnc as manv tons as the Sierra Nevadas, when gfld was put 1 Into the statutes by a republican congress I and the slgnaturo of William McKinley. ; Colonel Bryan has been a body-snatcher no witn colonel Roosevelt we call him Teddy-fapplalisc). H0 w " New York, of New York City, tli" place that you gentlemen from the west thiol?.: coupons, clubs and e (laughter). He ha cot the corpse nut from under tho monument. He hns eot It In Its collln. carrying It along n did the bereaved widow, because be says. "I must. I must: I urn wedded to this body of sin and death. t Laughter,) I must, 1 must, because 1 have a time-llmltcd ticket which expires In No-1 Vemner. (Ulllgllter anil applause.) , """" i me ramuimcc iu uwu; I remember when I used to go abroad It , tho nominee for vice president: Is a good thing for a Yankee to go abroad Alabama. N. It Alexander- Ark.inn S. I used to be ashamed because everywhere . . n u, 7'e"n(,er' A"asn' they would say: "What Is the matter with A. Duke: California, George C. Pardee; the Declaration of Independence when you Colorado, John B. Thomrson: Connecticut, have slavery In your land?" TVell. we took . A. J. sioper! Delaware. Alvan D. Connor; slavery out and now no Amerlcnn Is 1 .I.- ., ,,' ashamed to go abroad. When 1 went nfter-, HHda. John F. Horr; Georgia. E. N. Clem wnrd the ship was full of merchants, buy- once; Idaho, George L. Shoup: Illinois, J. H. Ing Iron find buying steel and buying wool' Kowell: Indiana. Charles S. Hcrnley; Iowa, nnd buying cotton nnd all kinds of goods. . . i-... t. i, . .. Now when nn Amerlcnn goes around the J; J- Man: Kansas, James T. Bradley; world what harrrns to him when he Kentucky, TT Illlam J. Debce; Louisiana, reaches the capital of Japan? He rides on John TV. Cooke; Maine, Albert Pierce; Mary an electric railway made by Airier can me- i,i ... , ,, ! .. chnnlcs; when he reaches the territory of ln,,J' Jnmra T- Bradford; Massachusetts, China he rides under an electric light in- George N. Swallow; Michigan, TV E, Par vented by Mr. Edison nnd put up bv Atncrl-; nnll; Minnesota. J. J. Dchlund. Mississippi, can artisans. TT hen ho goes over the great w r M,.v. Mir-miri u'.u o ni.t,.,.. railway across Siberia, from China to St. ::' Ma8k' JIIfe0Url. TT alter S. Dickey, Petersburg, he rides on American rails In Montana, David E. Folsom; Nebraska A. cars drawn by Amerlcnn locomotives. When t Iverty; Nevada, T. L. Flanlgan New he goes to Germany ho finds our Iron nnd ' iinmnii.i., m, i-n- ... ...,. steel ellmblntr over a 12.50 tariff nn,l tberehv Hampshire, Albert TTnllace, New Jersey, scaring tho knlscr most out of his wits, " . . . (Lntignter.) nen ne reaencs tne great ex position nt Paris he finds the French wlnc maker saving thnt Amerlcnn wlno cannot be ndmltted there for the purposes of Judg ment. When he goes to old London he gets for breakfnst California fruit, he gets for lunch biscuit and broad mudc of western Hour nnd he gets for dinner "ronst beef of old Knclnnd," tnken from tho plains of 'Montnnn (laughter) Ills reet rest on a carpet marked "Axmlnster." mado nt Yon Iters, N. Y. (Renewed Inughtcr.) RESOLUTION SERVES PURPOSE Quny (lives III Hensnn for TVIth drnirlnK the- Apportion 0 ment Revision. PHILADELPHIA, June 21. Colonel Quay, before the convention met, In speak ing of his Intention to withdraw his resolu tion regarding representation ln the na tional convention, said it bad served Its purpose; that last night the southern dele gates flocked to Roosevelt and .mado tho nomination of tho New York governor a sure thing. "Nevertheless," said Quay, "It Is a gcol thing and ought to be adopted. I feel thtt I am making a mistake In submitting to tho wishes of those who ask me to with draw the proposed rule." GOSSIP ABOUT WHO DID IT Opinions Vnry, hnt All Acknowledge Work f Convention Is Settled. PHILADELPHIA. June 21. A bright and cloudless sky with a cool and bracing northeasterly brrezo gave Ideal conditions for tho third and what promised to b3 tie closing day ot the republican national in vention. After all the smoke of the skirmish ot the last few days the convention hosts awoko today with a common belief that McKinley and Roosevelt would be tbo ticket ot 1900. Tho exciting scenes shortly befcrc mid- night last night, tho conference of (be man-! agorx In Senator Hanna's rcoms, the with drawal ot Long, Dolllvcr, nnd the dlrnp penrance of every other obstacle in tha pcth ot Roosevelt's triumphant riora na tion, nnd finally the formal, measured, an nouncement of Senator Hahnn that ln bU Judgment, after a complete review of tho conditions, Governor Roosevelt shculd Le ncmlnnted by acclamation this rerles cf events dispelled tho very last vestige 0f doubt ai to the ticket. As delegates and leaders appeared In th hotel lobbies this morning thoy th'-ok hands nnd congratulated each other Ilka gladiators after a hard fought battle and all agreed that nothing remained but fir the convention formally to carry out what had already been registered as its unmis takable will. At their breakfasts the dele gates read from the morning papers the various interpretations of how tho end had been brought about, some asserting that Mr. Hiinna had been forced s!ony and surely to complete surrender after finding that neither the namo of Long or DolPver had the magic to counteract the Roosevelt tidal wave, while the other view, equally positive, maintained that Hanna had calmly dominated the situation throughout, end cs a sort of arbitrator, bad finally reconc led all conflicting interests nnd brought accotd Thn.Vl V "'. "" , done, and when the Inner history Is written It probably will show that It was not lead ers, but the Irresistible force of events, the voice of the multitude, which worked theso results. HANNA IS MADE CHAIRMAN Senntor Receive Ile-Kleetlnn to III Tosltlon on the .Vatlonnl Committee. CONVENTION HALL, PHILADELPHIA, June 21. The national committee met in the rooms back of the convention hall Immedi ately after tho adjournment of the conven tion. As soon as the committee was assem bled Senator Hanna was nominated and re elected chairman for tho noxt four years. In accepting tho nomination ho mado a very short speech, in which he thanked the old members of tho committee for the way in which they had stood by him ln the cam paign of 1896 and said, ln accepting the posi tion for another four years, and especially for tho coming campaign, he did so with the , distinct understanding that every member , in nnriwn wi c , , . . ot tho national committee would stand by ! apr ly wind? ' ' him and work loyally for tho success of tho ! nbtah' ,, ... , ticket which had been nominated today. j ."VrMi T h Ind,a? J"' t0.ry Colonel Dick of Ohio was elected tern- 1 a'or1 l8"'1" ,W,nJs' porary secretary. Chairman Hanna was au- Jf owa,,antl Ml Krl-Falr Friday, pre thorlzed to select from tho members of th? 1 "t,cd hy showers " extreme eastern por- natlonal committee an executive committee. commltteo an executive committee, ' T .1. , ca3lern P0"'0" Friday; commltteo then adjourned subject j sutDCrIy. shifting to northerly winds; Sat call of tho chairman. Chairman ' uray falr' ;ft very soon nfter for Mr. Griscom's r0r Nortn antl Snutn Dakota Fair Frl- and the to tho call Hnnnfi lerr verv Haverford, saying that ho would not be ln Philadelphia until tomorrow alternoon. ; outncny winds. He will leavo ln a fow days for Cleveland. ' For Colorado and Wyoming Partly He said ho would take his time in making clU(ly Friday and Saturday; cooler Sat tho selections for the executlvo committee. urday; southerly winds. Tho headquarters of the national commltteo Eor Montana Local rains and cooler Frl wlil bo established at Chicago and Now ' day; Saturday fair; wlndB shifting to west- yorK, as in tno campaign of 1836. jfr. Hnnna said that his personal headquarters would be wherever ho deems It most ex pedient for the success of tho party. MEN TO NOTIFY CANDIDATES Committees Selected Which Will An nounce Action nf Convention to the Nominees. PHILADELPHIA. Juno 21. Tho following Is tho committee selected to notify the nom inee for president: Alabama, V. D. Darker; Arkansas, Charles M. Green: nallfnrnln. W. M. narl.m,! nnlr,. rado. n. v. Mnffnte nnnnpHim T.in-no t Plimpton; Delaware, I. F. Alice; Florida, Joseph E, Lee: Georgia, TV. A. Pledger; Idaho, TV. R, Heyburn; Illinois, Frank O. Lowden; Indiana, John D. TVIdman; Iowa, C. E, Albrook; Kansas, TV, D, Holt; Ken tucky, E. F. Franks; Louisiana, Jules G. Godchaus; Malno, TVnlnwrlght Cushlng; Maryland, William F. Alrey; Massachusetts, F. E. Huntress; Michigan, Frank J. Hcckcr; Minnesota. Ray TV. Jones; Mississippi, Sam P. Hurst; Missouri, John D. Owens; Mon tana. David E. Folsom: Nebraska. O. A. Ab- bott: Nevada. R. L. Fulton: New Hninn. shire, Fred A. Palmer; New Jersey, Lesllo D, Ward; Now York. Frank P. TVltherbee; North Carolina, TV. A. Lemly; North Dakota, Ferd Lent; Ohio, J. G. llutler, Jr.; Oregon, Tt i. C"'J a. rtimcny, reuuiyivama, u. 1,. Magee; Rhode Island, Joseph C. Fletcher; South Carolina, E. II. Deas; South Dakota, C. II, Collins; Tennessee, George N. Till man; Texas, J, G, Lowden; Utah, Thomas Kearns; Vermont, TV. N. Piatt; Virginia. J. Hampton Hoge; Washington, Levi Ankey; West Virginia, TV. W. Monroe; Wisconsin. Walter Alexander; Wyoming. C. D, Clark; Alaska. TV. D. CJrant; Arizona. John TV. Dor- .in.i... ti . t c "'". '"'"vl'- r". rlngton; Indian Terrlti Mexico, TV. A. Otero; Oklahoma. TV. French; District of Columbia, TV. C. Chase; Hnwnll a PnrWrr I,?" ' ,.' . . ' , ... . TVIIlln... V... --1. t- 1- ...iKutu uaiuuui, 1UIK, r ruling Greene; North Carolina, Thomas S. Collins, North Dakota, H. C. Plumlcy; Ohio, Georgo C. Rollins; Oregon, Thomas McEwen, Penn sylvania, John II. Murdock; Rhode Island, Lucius B. Darling; South Carolina. J F Ensor; South Dakota. Emll Branch; Tennes see. Frank S. Elgin; Texas, C. M. Ferguson; Utah, C. E. Loose; Vermont. E. M. Bartlctt, Virginia, C. O. Smlthers; Washington, Levi Ankeny; West Virginia, John D. Rlgg, Wis consin, J. C. Reynolds; Wyoming, Georgo II. Goble; Alaska. TV. D. Grant; Arizona, Charles R. Drake: Indian Territory. Dr TV L. McTT'llllams; New Mexico, S. O. Romero, Oklahoma, J. C. Prlngoy; District of Colum bla, J. E, Jones; Hawaii, A. N. Hapkolklc. PLATT MUST REMAIN QUIET Jmperatlre Column ml of riiyslelnn Keeps the Senator In Ills lied. NEW YORK. Juno 21. Senator Thomas C. Piatt Is still a sick man and is quietly ' submitting to the strict orders ot his physician. Dr. Daniel P. Peaso visited tho senator early today and advised him to remain ln bed for the time being. Mr. Piatt parsed a very uneasy night, sleeping ' for only short Intervals. "I find nothing alarming In Senator Piatt's condition this morning," said Dr. Pcisa i after the examination and subsequent : bandaging. "An athlete who had gono through the strain and pain which the sen- J ator experienced during the last few days , would bo knocked out, too. It Is Imper ative that bo remain quiet for somo tlnis yet." MAY RETAIN PRESENT OFFICE Governor Hoosevelt Hns ot Consid ered Question of Ite HlKiilnur. NEW YORK, Juno 21. Governor Roeec- veil arrived In Jersey City nt 8:20 o'clock to- nignt and taking a cab was driven to the Union League club In this city, where he will spend the night. Tomorrow he will go to Oyster Bay for a rest. It was said tonight that Governor Roose velt might, In view of his candidacy, con ; 6ldcr 11 necessary to resign the governorship aml allo,v 5,r- Woodruff to succeed him. Governor Roosevelt said he had not given such a thing a single thought as yet. If ho shouId rc88n 11 wtmI'1 Pt Mr. Woodruff in sucl " Pslt'n that ho would bo tho logical vu"u,uule lur governor. HANNA CHOOSES HIS HELPERS Chnlrmnn of Nntlonnl Committee Names Members of E eentlve Committee. PHILADELPHIA, Juno 21. Chairman Hanna tonight announced the names of the flvo members of tho new executtvo com mittee of tho national committee as fol lows: Henry C. Payne of Wisconsin, Jo seph H. Mnnley of Maine, N. B. Scott of West Virginia, Harry D. New of Indiana and Georgo L. Shoup of Idaho. TVIswell SneoeeilN Srrnrils. Pltll.AnRI.PIIIA .limn "l n .1 , senator Scott of West Virginia George Wis , ' M"waukee was unn.'moyhted sergeant-at-nrms of tho national committee , ror four years In place of H. L. Swords of New York, resigned. One Fnre for . A. II. Vrternna. CHICAGO. III., June 21. -Harmony over rates for the forthcoming encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic once more prevails. At a meeting of executive of ficers held here today the Wisconsin Cen tral renewed Its promise to adhere strlctlv to regulations prescribed by tho Western Passenger association lines with reference to rntes for the veterans' gathering tn Chicago and unless something iinlooked for turns up flat one-fare rates will bo upplled from all joints. COOLER WEATHER IN SIGHT "Wnnliliiuton Wenther Itnrrnn Prom ises Ilellef from Present Hot AVnve. WASHINGTON, Juno Friday and Saturday: 21. Fcrccast for For Nebraska and Kansas Fair Friday and Saturday; cooler Saturday: southerly I winds. ' w""uur ca!""n portion Friday; i llay: Saturday partly cloudy and cooler; , eriy, I.oenI Iteeoril. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU OMAHA. June 21.-Ofllc!aI record 1 of ' tern'. perature and precipitation, compared with tho corresponding day of tho last thres years; Maximum temperature Minimum temperature . Averasn temperaturo . Wti. 1S39, 1S39. 1S37 01 SS S2 ft! CD 01 CS fi R0 78 71 V, i-rccipitation .01 .35 T T Record of temperature and nrerlnltatlnn aft Omaha for this day and since March 1, NormnI temperntnrc for the day 73 I Excess for the day 7 1 Total excess slnco March 1 321 , Normal rainfall for the day.' ' Detlclenry for tho day .20 Inch iu inch 10. 1R lnrlip ' Totnl rainfall since March 1 Deficiency samo period lnw:;.'.;". 2.XI Inches Excess same period 1S0S 43 inches Reports from smtlnna at 8 p. in. 5 TATIONi AND ITATil OF WKATH3R. in: p Omaha, partly cloudy. KM Ml. T W Ul I .0) !M 100 .0) 1 North Platte, clear, , ru,0..,.m,eC'eiCJB?r jupij city, clear! I Huron, clear !!.!! WHllston, clear Chicago, ratnliis SI, W .1") S8 PI .00 0t .00 V). .11) csi .ai M T Mi .02 7SI .hi 'Ml .(0 1! .03 10SI ,0 02 .00 ill .00 (i 73! M "1 8(1 !C 1021 t l.nnU rimniv St. Paul, cloudv Davenport, cloudy ... Kansas City, cloudy.. Helena, cloudy Hnvro, partly cloudy Bismarck, clear Galveston, clear 90 k2 T Indicates trace of nrerlnltatlnn L. A. WELSH, . . Local Forecast Official. I0O VEHEMENT VITALITY Can bo sustained nnd maintained by ,i lure's only VltsJIzer- Electricity Tin very ben (nnd In truth the only .. i-ves. till method of applying tills life gl Inn an! life-operating flitld I" th 'o g,i tin medium of the Incomparable cxni.alvely uatcrtrd Dr. BENNETT'S ELECTRIC BELT Hundreds havo tried In this and other countries to Imitate as near r.s possible my Belt, but they fall far short In tha many chief vital points thnt inako my Belts the very acme of perfection nnd havo given them International reputo. No other Belt lias, or can they hnve, soft, silken, chamois-covered water chamber Electrodes (my exclusive patent), which precludes the possibility ol burning or charring the flesh into unsightly and un bearable till iters and sores, which mnkei the wearer even more mlsorable than ths affliction sought to bo nllevlutod by tho llery, furnace roasting process of the baro metal Electrodes used on all other tieltil that give a current In tho world, but tnlno. THOUSANDS of TESTIMONIALS That aro unequivocal ln thf-.tr meaning. Intent and purpose letters full of unstinted praise, expreslng heartfelt gratitude from those who met Immediate relief and BpeeJy cure for Lost Mnnhood, Nervo-Sexual De tillitv. Drains. Premature Evacun'lon ot tho Bladder, I'remntureness or Qulcknrs. Lor of Ambition, I-'althm Memory, Vnrlcocelo. everv form nnd guise of Rhoumattsm, id ney, Liver, Bladder nnd Stomach Trouble. Dyspepsia und all the Ills nnd allmeutn of men and women who aro atlllcted from any causo on account of poisoned or Impov erished blood. I guarantee to cure you hnvo everything to gain nnd nothing to risk or lose. Do not delay: now Is tho time. Do not experiment with the char latanism rampart l.i Kaklrdom. Call up-n or write mo nt once. Consultation, ad vlco and examination free to nil Our valuable books, pnmphlets, llteraturo, testimonials, etc , sent to any nddri i postpaid In plain ealed envelope for tho asking Don't suffer another day don't gamble with your life, which Is too precious lo fritter away In nn nll-cotrainilng mlatvy No evasions, nor qulhbllngs. no guessing, no tnklng chances, no errors made always right and never fall. Always address ii" risctric Belt IliMiiim IS to Hi, I)oui;lnfi lllocli, Opp, In; lion's, . Corner llllli uiiil Jloi.k,e sis.. Omaha. m:ii. OFFICE HOURS: From S:30 a. m. to 8.30 p. m. Wednesdays and Saturdays From 8:30 a. m. to 3 p. m. Sundays From 10:20 a. m. to 1 p. in. TO CHICAGO and EfiST, 1.BAVE 7:00 A. M. t:SC P. M.-7HB T. It. ST. PAUL and MIHNEAPOLSS, LEAVE fl A. M.-7:36 P. 31. HOT SPRINGS - DEADWOOD LEAVE 8:00 P. M. Gily Offices, 1401-03 Farnam. Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. Iturtlllcltilly digests thn food and nldn Nature in BtrcnRtlicnino; and rocon 9trucUnr tlio exhausted dlucstlvo or. gans. It Is the latest discovered diRest ant and tonic. No other preparation can approach It In cflldency. It In itantly relieves and permanently curea Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn, Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Nausea, Sick Ileadaehc,GastralKl'.i,Cramps and all other resultGof Imperfect digestion. Prlco 50c. and i 1. Largo fclzo contains "H times tmalUUe. IlixikallnlNjutiyspepslamutled tret) Prcoared by E- C. Dc'VTT & CP., Chicago In Every Fashionable Set They Drink "Krug Cabinet'' Tim best, the purest, the preferred. Always palatable select. Substuutlnl nnd uniform. A promoter of Ulgcntluu "pur excellence." 11 11 1: TV 12 n II Y FRED KRUG BREWING CO,, OMAHA. Mill. N. D. If health Is tho greatest of boon, "Cabinet Is tho drink for white man und coon, i3 Play! Anr gamo you clioone you can kwp your tlowl cool ond your iimt-nmt-uily byUrinktogpleDtyot HIRES Rootbeer Tho ravorlteTrmperanco Drink. A lb cent pMhtf i A tullooi. Writ fwr Hit tf prniuiki offruj frrt for lbU, C. HIRES CO., MAIVEIM.PA im 1.