1
I VI T II P DI ATI Tllf 10'iltr
MM Ul 1UC DLrttli IliUd.donco a, No; 3 17 Ind aa avenu7 rh .
Cjinida Fianti Art Beaming Nnocrouj In
Vicinity of lUidwecd
HOPE OF THE COUNTRY FOR OUTPUT
fucvmn of the I'rocem In TrrntltiR (lie
l.oir (Irnilc lief riii'lory Ore
llitfi I'ncoiirnueil .Mine
Oinier Urently.
DEADWOOD, S. D., Judp 24. (Special.)
Thc Dlack II Ilia Copper company ha com
fnenccd developing Its large tract of min
ing grounil, situated five miles west ot
Jtochfonl, in I'cnnlngton county. George M.
Thresher of Iloaton Harbor, Mich., has
been out to get the work started.
Ten different cyanide plants are being
built In Inwrence county at the present
time, which will have when completed a
continued capacity of about 1,200 tons of
ore per day, not Including the new Home
Stake plant, which of Itself will be able to
treat about 1,200 tons per day. These plants
will Increase the output of gold and sli
ver, It Is estimated, one-third of what It Is
now. It will mean tho marketing ot from
1,200 to 1,(00 tons ot ore that could never
hv worked at profit with any of tho other
processes. Sotno ot tho experiments that
pave been made In the past six months
havo shown remarkable results. Tests on
Ore, for example, taken from the Yellow
Creek district, have given as high as 99
per cent extraction In gold or a loss of
only 1 per cent of the values In tho extrac
tlon. The new cyanide plants will not get
In much work this year, not more than threo
-months, but the Increase of output ot pro
xlous metals will be very noticeable next
year,
cIoiiIiimt Nmt iroiinl.
One ot the best plants now In course ot
construction Is that ot tho Spearflsb Mining
company, which purchased 363 acres ot
ground In tho Ragged Top district last
xsontb. Tho crushing capacity will bo for
200 tons per day. Tho Cleopatra Mining
company has nearly completed n large plan
at tho Spoknno mine, on Squaw crjek, am
the Detroit and Deadwood company has
the frame wutl up for a 200-ton plant on ,
A 11 nlo creek. There Is at pn.nt a great
need for a largo custom cyanide plant In tho I
vlelnltv of Deadwood. which would treat ,
ores for n low price. It Is stated tint
tho Dlack Hills ores, tho3o designated ns
cyanldo propositions, will yield to this
process much bettor than tno same Class 01 ,
1.. Cn1..rnln Tha frlnn.U nt Ilia I
cyanldo process se'o great things for It In
tho Dlack Hills. Several companies are '
contemplating tho erection of plints of this
kind but they Intend to wait for a year '
or so longer, when It Is expected that even !
imh.nwm.nl. will In. mn.ln. which
will UfBcn tho cost of treatment. The av-1 acted well. She possesses a good stage perlment station yesterday afternoon. An
erago value of the ores In the Dlack Hills presence and has a flno face and a fresh. ( olhor excursion will be run to the farm on
is low. being about $11 per ton gold, but mimical voice, which she usoh well. Kath
wlth this cyanldo process In uso practically ryn Ingraham wag adequate to tho de
nil of tho oro In the country can bo treated. ! mands of her small part and Fred Lewis
It Is expected that a 200-ton "cyanldo plant j s tho "Canoodler" aucceeded In Injecting
will be erected yet this season at tome some wholcjome comedy Into the piece.
point In Deadwood or between this city The others wero satisfactory. Several pleas
nnd old Crook City, the capital being put , Ing and refined vaudeville "turns," any one
wp by Pittsburg (Pa.) people.
.Stmtriitn an S tnnUlinlilr m.
Tho University Gold Mining and Milling
company has been organized at Vermillion.
S. I)., with a capitalization ot $1,230,000.
F. V. Medberry of Vermillion, who has
boon Instructor ot military tactics at the
State university for the last ytar, Is tho
promoter ot tho company. Tho plan ot tho
company is 10 employ university students
10 sen treasury siock humor me summer
vacation, the field of work being In the 1
counties in tho eastern part of tho state.
The Now York -City parties who havo
purchased the old Eldorado mine, east of
11111 City, are following down a flno ver
tical vein of free milling ore. Tho shaft tas
been enlarged and It Is now down about
150 feet. A steam hoisting plant has bcen
put ln.
It Is stated that work will commen.-o
tho first of the coming month on the foun
dation of the McConnell smelter, which
Is to bn erected at old Crook City, ten
m II oh bflow Deadwood, on Whltowood
creek. The slto chosen for the plant la
on tho sldehlll, where an Immense dump
ing ground can be had for the slag. Tho
promoters of this deal are getting promises
for ore deliveries and thero seems to bo
no difficulty In getting all tho ore tho
plant can handle, which, on the start, will
be about 2P0 tons por day.
Mining operations In all parts of tho
Black Hills are unusually lively at this j
time. It is estimated that thero are now
onn ! . I, .. u I -
treating plants.
MONEY FOR PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Itriinlillriin Trrnmirrr Di-eln rr thn
l.ariiral Ttlvlilenrt Kvrr Mmle
In South llnkotii.
PIERRE. S. D., Juno 21. (Special.) Tho
tcml-annual apportionment ot the interests
and Income monoy to the schools of tho
state which has Just been made Is by $13,000 ;
tho largest apportionment ever made by tho 1
department. Tho total amount to bo acnt
cut Is nearly $200,000. which Is $1.71 per
nll, nn rhnnl nnmit.nllnn nf tho .hi.
.- -. - -- -------
trt.1.. I.I. V, . .. -4 f ... . - IA .
litis, ntiu ..tu iiifu i,utt.ui-.ib ui n'lika
per capita
jior capita
for th
116,273,
year.
.Vuront
Ill-Mil
JionltiMnmo
Jlrookln
Ttrmvn
IJike 4.9X..J1
llrule 3, a Iwrence I.KI.5T
IltifTillo
sfi.M Uncoln .!!.!!!! s'tii S7
nuttrt
Campbell
Charles Mix.
CUirk
1.M3.77 Lyman Ml.a
:,7!f,.3ll MCIVOK . .
I'lJi
Jswsi Marshall
Clay
5.017 71 Miuilrt
:.573..u
Cciiimton 'SJ' !!nri."iV i?"iii'nn
Uwi.on' iia Yx"
Iho Aral nf Tmimrv mokoa 1 1 1 n r. r ,. . umaua, UIU now ui oi. ujui, meim iuu. t Ilium ,UKIII, u itruuuiu wjy, urn m-u ii
i tne nrsi oi January, disk on ..lli,m ne for a flcht. Dr. McDowell tried . . . . . ...... , .m .i i ...am .ff v. iiriL-.
for the year. The apportionment ( to kc0B hlm uIet an(, ,nch .rne(, uton . i'10. ,B, u'ut " '""""' 1 ing liirn in the rleshy part of the leg.
e present Is on a school population of , ,,,.. VaaMaB him ,,mv nn.i th.n ' "cso cmmrV" 0 '"m ,T'"f.u.. "'"i"!" ' The IMnllllon Herald put a tine lllus-
, which Is a gain of 2.S73 over last , striwln hlm a Bp.nnj m(, , h w, -hn, "enneti ana .Mr. a. .uies 01 ie- trateil edltlon .setting forth the beauties I
Tho amount sent out hv counties ! 7 i, cunwen, come into court nnu osk inai mo nnu aavuiuages 01 rayiiuun nnu sarpy
ino amount seni oui Dy counties is. t tf Tna secontl blow rendered the....... . . ..... . .v... .u.. ,. 1 cmintv.
-1 t C. lllltrtilnsnn i 7 ISSI 11 , . , . I win uu aev aaiuu uiiu wji lucjr uv uiiunj --------
;V V.G.o llvde ?..c,or t an early hour,to participate In tho estate to the extent I JVK0," ttSj!,r'"uhu.rKCA
" r.V.'".". . i".,.V 1 " " jr. - - . that their motnor wouia were sno auve. 11 week and show tho regular editor how to
Aj.kvavi....! 1 ha rnid nmrninir n n.111 nni vi rP7.iinnii n .. . .. . . . . i n i t v vmm.t wu(.n..0w( n nv mini
..uiiiii niniwurir normal senses. rTora tuo nature 01 me i. . i...,itn. .. ,i v,.. k.
Pay 6 161 11 Pennington 3,o 12 ; expressed grave doubts as to his recovery,
J1"' lutrr HiS S I Iynch was arrested and taken to the
ltamndV."H'i! "inlrn imvi'Y Jail. Tom Ring, a foreman for the
rail Hlver l!r.45 51 . Spink i'.w 19 South Omaha Ice company, was also ar-
J''11" I'i m ,
J!"! I ' 1019 ij Trnrr t -i7M
.......ii ' 1 f.u ci tr.,.. c o-. . j
"" : "
Hand
7.570 11 Walworth
Hanson
2.71V H Yankton
1,61141
M.. , .
l'el t lureiv In Knilnrxril.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., June 21. (Special
Telegram.) At tho democratic county cou
vcntlon. cnllcd for the purposo of electing
fifty-four delegates to represent Minnehaha
county In tho democratic state convention
at Yankton on July II, resolutions wero
jwssed Instructing the delegat'on to wo:k
for tho endorsement of Sciutor Psttigraw
by the Yankton convention for re-election
to tha United States senate.
CloiiilliiirNt Swrfn IliiKtcy lleforr It.
SPEARFISH, S. D., June 24. (Special.)
During one of the recent storms here Mr.
J. Southerland and a friend were riding In
aum tii?. iti.m u.it. .. v m,. n . ...
a buggy when caught ln a cloudburst nnd
swept nwny. They were washed Into n
barbeMl wire fence, this being the means of
raving their lives. They retained hold of
the wire until tho storm subsided and tho
water paraed away.
Alleurit nnetor l Held.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D June 24. (Special
Telegram.) A man giving his name as
Dr. J. II. Keith, claiming to be a graduate
C' the medical departmont ot tho Unlver-
nf NVw YnrU qm.1 Hhn la M. i-r.1-
eago, has been arrested by Sheriff Donatio '
on the charge of obtaining under false pre
tenses a note from a farmer living near
Sioux Falls, Keith palmed hlnuelf off as
an assistant to the farmer's regular phy.l- I
clan and after giving him treatment pre-1
valloJ upon him to glvo him the note, which
was afterwards gold at a discount. Keiths
preliminary examination will be held to
morrow. f'oiiRrrvniiinn (Sninlilr Impro vim-.
.YANKTON. S. D., June 21. (Special Tel
egram.) tlon. J. It. tlamble li allghtly bet
ter this evening. He was very tow during
the day, but Improved toward evening an I
hopes for his recovery aro now enter
tained. World tii Knit 'I'll In Yrnr.
This Is tho recent decision of ono of tho
prominent societies of the world, but tho '
of others who not only believe, but know ,
that Hosteller's Stomach Rltters o ,
best medicine to cure dyspepsia, Indigos-
Ion, constipation, biliousness or liver and thc-road forces inn "" '",' efforts and labor the success of tho gather- Alexander will be renominated for stn
kldney troubles. A fair trial will certainly ness tho preceding . Tho . state 'In(f w larser due. The cl,r Wil9 dnoJ ator and I. D. Evans will bo renominated
convince you of Its value. , will bo 'dX.iol will ' ln hn attire and prMente,l a gala day for representative. As the Hoat represtn.a-
convention and the four men mentioned will ' ,. .,,,. , ... ,W1.
..AMUSEMENTS... J
"I)nil'n (ilrl"
Manager Hear and tho Redmond Stock
:::L.:.u :rZ:
on tho success with which tho opening ot
their summer season at Iloyd'n was signal
ized last night. Despite the warm weather,
tho houflo was nearly filled and tho play
chosen for the Initial night was received
with all tho hall marks ot approval. The
Individual members ot the company, too,
acquitted themselves creditably and the
production as a whole, while not an ex
ponent of high art, was given In a pleasing
manner and ran smoothly for a first per
formance. Tho play to not a strong one
and it seems reasonably certain that with
a piece offering moro opportunities tho
ladicH and gentlemen of the company would
show to much better advantage. It Is a
sort ot comedy drama ot a bygono age, one
that was old when mcot of the present gen
eration wait young. There Is lack of action
and too much talk. Given a play from tho
pen of a moro modern playwright, It Is
easy to see that tho work of tho Redmond
company could and would bo improved. .
They are capable of doing moro than they
find to do In "Dad's Girl," and it la to bo
hoped that their next offering will havo
mora nnumuic sirengm man me ono now
llfitll? irlvpn.
Commendable work was done last night
by Mr. Ed Redmond, whoso Impersonation '
of David Hasklns was In tho main drawn
wim ndeiity and snowed considerable study.
Bay Whlpplo was wholly admirable In tho j
ro e of Mil . dad's clr . and both read and
of which was worth the price of admis
sion, were given between tbe acts, making
tho production In tho nature of a con
tinuous performance. At the end of the
third act Mr. Redmond appeared before th
curtain and In a neat npeech thanked the
people of Omaha for their attendance and
made a modest statement ot what the com
pany purposed to glvo In tho way of on-
tcrtalnruont during Its stay ln the city,
rieglnnlng tonight and continuing through
the wcek Mmo Dollle Rathbun-Cheslcy,
th faIn0us coloratura soprano, will ap-
pear at each performance.
Starvation never yet cured dyspepsia.
Persona with Indigestion are already bait
6tarvod
They need plenty of wholesoma
food. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digests what j
you eat to tho body can be nourlahed whllo
the wornout organs are being reconstructed.
II I. thn nnlr nrwn.irallnn Vnnwn th.if w.ll
lnstantly relieve and completely cure all
sto'nach troubles.
It Is certain to do you
good.
ROW MAY RESULT IN MURDER
I)r. Mellowoll l'rolmlilr Fntnlly In
Jurt'il liv a Man lli Wim
.Hvt'kiiiur to tlulet.
Dr. Charles H. McDowell of 2602 Dowey
avenue lies at the point of dcJth with
skull fractured and Jawbone broken, tha
result of an assault made upon him Sunday
evening at Sixteenth and Locust strf ets '
. . w , , .
No clear story of how tho trouble started
Is known to the police, tor those who know
either cannot or will not tell. It ap
pears that Dr. McDowell, accompanied by
F. C. Wllmoth, a medical student residlnj
at 1613 South Tenth street, had been at
East Omaha during the evening nnd met
Lynch and some of his friends there. Ths
entire crowd started to Omaha on the motor
and got off at tho Locust street transfer.
One account says that tho trouble began
and ended here, whllo another saya It was
started in the East Omaha saloon. How-
1 over that may be, it Is certain that the
assault was made at the transfer while the
.....
I will IT . 119 nnitliif, l"l M v. ... ,
I . ..
I "'.'tj llilimi ,L I. RMI.l. Him , ..... . . , (? . T-..I- I I I ii.m ... r. ..... T- -.1 . 1
' ,. ..... ...Vwl" ,U"H a" HiiuriBiiui cam uuu uan ueeu
( " "1 V"" ;"VJ' """
' Plr of metal knucks or othsr wespon.
' At the same tlmo Wllmoth was assaulted
and knocked down by another member of
' tho crowd, though he wcaped with a cut
on th3 Jaw. McDowelt was removed to
I st- Joseph's hospital In the city ambu-
lanco and nttended by Dr. Hobbs. who
rested and held as an aceesrory to the
' crime. No formal charge Was entered
. ..i.... .i,k nf it, or,, nn.i nn. ,. ll i,, .....
uu-
HmJi'tll tho extent of the doctor's injuries
IS
KI1UIVU.
Cycling ha Its ups and downs. After the
downs, use Banner Salve It you're cut or
bruised. It heals tho hurt quickly. Myers
Dillon Drug Co., Omaha; Dillon's Drug
Store, Scuth Omaha.
Hperlnl Triiln to Khiihh City, Mo.
On July i tho Omaha & St. .ouls railroad
will run a special excursion train to Kansas
i City account tho democratic national con
vention. Special leaves Union station,
Omaha, 8-00 p. m.. Council Bluffs S-15 p. in..
arrives Kansas City 7:00 u. m. Sleepers will
remain In Kansas City during the conven
tlon and w-ll be occupied by all who apply
at once and secure berths. Call at Omaha
- - --
J & St. Louis Ticket otnee. 1415
street, or write Harry B. Moores,
Farnam
city pas
senger and ticket agent. Omaha, Neb .
Ninth Ward Republican club will meet at
club room. Twenty-eighth and Farnam
streets, Monday evening at S o'clock sharp
to select delegates to republican state league
meeting, Henry P. Stoddart, President.
Save your coupons and Help some girl
take a trip.
Tina OMAHA DAILY BEE:-AoNDAY,
tatlA r ft t r n-iiimn ni inwi'H
M 1MUAU Mill I'. LA 111 A lift
3ig Gaos of the Party Will Be Fired in
Nsbraskt.
.
PR0H BITI0NISTS ARE OUT
HUSTLING.
Ctinlrinnn nml Sccretnrr t'mlertnke to
Sen re tip n lelent Ion to Attend
the .Nutliniiil Convention
ut CIiIomko.
LINCOLN, June 21 (Special.) The mid
dle-of-the-road populist state convention, to
beheld In Grand Island July 20, will attract.
many of the leading spirits in the national
organization of that party to this state.
Jo Parker of Kentucky and Congressman ,
Howard o Alabama, both
sled In the organization of the mlddle-o -
,V.,H.. ,u ,.,, nhlh will lf lh
Lrb:,bJy.t.?' h
uiawiiiiici ill luuuwii
Airman FItrhie ind Secretnrv Wolfcn-
XIXJi
i-ri . HnWniim, i nrM(.nt Ne-
Ch
barger
luuniciii.B a ui;l;ft..Uu
rk" "il"?Lf?f .Y.i-; !
juno 07 A epeclal excursion train will leave I
'U,,,.'"'T' V' .
' a. if..7!.
""""""" ' "..n.v. ;
quarters ot tho Nebraska delegation will be
at the corner ot Jackson and Wabash av
enue, Among themo who will attend from
thin state are: A. O. Wolfenbargar, Miss
Kmma Hedges, S. M. Hogdman, H. C. Blt
tenbender, Mrs. M. A. S. Monogan, L. O.
Jones and Thomas McCulloob of Lincoln, and
S. D. Fitchle and Dort M. Reynolds of Uni
versity Place.
The Thompson men outnumbered the antl-
Thompson men again at tho regular weekly
meeting of the Abraham Lincoln club last
night. A special order ot business was the ,
election of delegates to the Republican ,
league convention nnd. after n heated dls-
cussion, tho "antls" were downed and eleven j
avowed Thompson men wero chosen.
The censun enumeration for this city has ;
been completed and tho records forwarded '
to tho supervisor. No offlclal Information
has been given out concerning the figures. 1
but It Is very generally believed that tho
population of the city will not bo more than :
ia rtft rr.. rwn. Kn Inflit v.1 ndnaita
40.500. Ton years ago tho Inflated census
gavo Lincoln a population of 63,000. An cx- ,
tension of four days' tlmo was granted by .
tho director of the census for the purpose '
of completing the enumeration and It I be-
"eved that the figures as complied win 00
- iieuny atturau-.
About fifty farmers from various sections
oi me siaie visuea uie aiuie mrm mm
Juno 29.
Mre. W. J. Bryan, Mlrsen Ruth and Grace,
and William J., Jr., returned thU morning
from their fishing trip. Mr. Hryan remained
ln Chicago to consult with politicians and
will not return to Nebraska until tomorrow
evening.
MKiMOnill. FOR II UV. IJH. IIAHSHA.
'IVciiiitncti Clmrrlic Honor tho Xnnic
of (lie Demi llelllonn Lender.
TECUMSEH, Neb., Juno 24. (Special '
Telegram.) Very fitting memorial services
were held at the Presbyterian church hero
today ln honor of Rev. Dr. W. W. Harsha,
who was killed at Klrkwcod, Mo., June 4.
The services were in charge of the present
pastor, Rov. E. I. Davits. Rev. T. D.
Davis of Tecumseh, who was pastor of the
Ilapttst church nt the tlmo Dr. Harsha wan ;
doing ministerial work here, led In prayer.
Rv. J. 8. Kemper of Dellwood, who was
the Methodist preacher hero then and closely
srtsoclated ln religious work with tho de
ceased, made snmo remarks and eulogized
lnu ,IIC 01 ur' "3Uil 1,1 "
ner , , . .
A lettor was rM(1 ,trom Rev' J.0S?ph.A'
RUSSell of Chariton, Ia., pflfitor ot the Te-
ctimseh Episcopal church during Dr. Har
sha'n regime here, and a short letter from
Mrs. Harsh, was also read. Extracts from
the funeral sermon ot tho doctor, which
wa delivered by Rev. Dr. Wilson of Omaha,
wero given. Robert Huston spoke In be
half of tho church session and other things
were offered which rounded out the services
in a very acceptable manner. The church
was nicely decorated, the pulpit which Dr.
Harsha occupied from 1888 to 1S93 being In
mourning and a largo picture of the rev
erend gentleman occupying a conspicuous
c Mr, a 8 English furnished n
"y.!Cf .' ,.' . 1" !. !;..,, IT "
placo on tbe wall. Tho music was npe-
I ouiu mm uiu tuuii . cw i.-uut..u.
the tuvorito hymns ot the deceased.
tJHANIM'lllLUltr.N ATTACK A WIM,.
l'roliutc t'ourt of Johimoii Comity Oc
ouplril liy an Itiinnrtnnt Ilonrliiii.
TECUMSEH, Neb., June 21. (Special.)
The attention of the Johnson county pro
bate court has been occupied for several
days In the hearing of tho argument and
ovliienco In the Woadruff will contest case.
I Judge Ellis has taken the matter under
,,f' . L.,TmJr. , n.i
'?'ct , , J Lm ? '
his estato ahould go to his children and tha
children of a deceased daughter, Mrs. H. A.
Miles, wero Ignoreu, w un me excepwun mm
' a daughter, Mrs. J. A. nennett, recently of
watched by many.
Went Point Vote
WEST POINT, Neb., June 21. (Special.)
' One ot tho employes of Schlnstock Bros,
had tho mlsfortuno to get his hand ln the
gearing of a feed cutter at the elevator last
evening, resulting In tho lore of three fin-
gers
At tho last meeting of the board of su-
. pervlsora of this county permission was
granted to D. S. Crawford post of the Grand
' Army of the Ilepubllo to erect a monument
to the fallen soldiers of Cuming county,
Slttcnn f.tt souarc WH8 crantcd on tha urst
--------
sldo ot tho court house grounds.
The farm mortgages filed In the office of
the county clerk for tho week ending June
23 amounted to tho sura of $9,000 and the
loleases filed during the same time to $6,531.
A branch of the Roman Catholic Mutual
Protective socloty of Iowa was organized
here last evening with a large membership.
Horry tiniler Arrrat,
OXFORD, Neb., June 21. (Special.) Tho
Ehorlff of Adams county came down from
Hastings last evening and arrested Mlko
: Berry upon tho charge of stealing money
' ami Jewelry seme tlmo ago. Berry has
been under suspicion of other offenses and
with the strong eildence against him it Is
believed that he will hardly escape a term
In the pen. The prLsoner was promptly
taken to Hastings for a hearing.
Omaha 1'reln.lit Divided.
PENDER, Neb., Juno 21. (Special Tele-
J gram.) At 10:40 o'clock last night No. 18,
win mruugn ireigni irom umana to St.
Paul, was wrecked at Pender. It , see ma
that the switch had not been properly
locked and It gradually worked open as tho
train passed over It at a rate of three miles
an hour. The engine and seven cars ptuued
over all right. The next six cars were re-
frigerator cars filled' with meat and they f
were all ditched In a moment There was
r.o one hurt, Five frfitrips were riding the
cars, Tho conductor 'lwr shaken up a lit
tle, but not seriously hurt.
ORPHANS' ANMaL FESTIVAL
iiil' IIoj
Uutltifc
TnWr Its Olitlnk nt Weil
Point 'l'l.U1 Yeiir.
i
WKST POINT. Nob., Juno 21 (Specbl
Telegram.) The anniulJteiUval of the Ger
man Lutheran OrphjiiU)', Jiorae of Fremont
took place at the Riverside park here to
day. Tho weather Was magnificent. Special
trains loaded with visitors arrived trom
Omaha and Norfolk In tho morning and
fully 6,000 people were on the grounds dur-
1. . , i ... l.i i i- i
""'V' "V" '
ioi inio iu i"tu litiiinu uuu wi7iaiiuii. iwi I
Treskora of Scrlbner. Rev. Hoelzel of Nor-1 "can convention, which Is to be held' In
folk and Rev. MalUschka of Orand Uland ! ""t'nga next Saturday. There is an un
were tho orators of the day Tho plonlc , wr,ltcn lw In tho republican code for
was pronounced tho most successful over , AlljD,s county which gives ono the right
t.al.1 hv m n..nu.i(nn ..ti i.i., 1 to demand & second term, nrovlillnc Im hi
Hon. Wil l. m Stuefor of this '
through whose lutrunaen aHty the '
occurr((, hpro Brl(, t0 whcfi. untirlni
.iiv.nmiv.K uiiu luu lllMUU nui-
Icm to a tho town afforded. No accident I
of any klni1 occurred to mar the pleasure .
f th
- .
llnlnirs nt Drenlnr.
DECATUR. Neb.. June 24.-ISpeel.U- 1
Yesterday was fleid day
at tho Omahl 1
concourse of people -
"om..1111? .cuy "tenHM. Athletic sports
01 an Ktnus were introuuceit ami awards
glvcn io the wlnncr of each contwt open
to all cohitirs. Thn Indian nnnllA mri-led
off mo3t of tho honors. The base ball gamo sP"iJ'iB a fow days In and around Hast
between the Decatur team and tho Indian ,DK3 looking after tho holed ln his po
school nine was won by the latter; score ' HHcal fence. Ho says that after having
14 to 7. In thn evening the commencement '"'t tho pulse of tho Fifth congressional
exercises took place and tomorrow the pupils district ho Is confident that he will b9
go home, for the school will bo closed until 1 renominated and further says that this Is
September 1. ! not tho tlmo to turn down a good man Just
Word has been sent down from Sioux 1 for tho sako of ntillrlnn- a. iw him.,.
city that a man has Jumped from the big '
bridge up there and to watch out for his
body, a reward of J100 being offered for
its recovery. Tho river men here aro on
the alert.
A deal was closed here yesterday In
which A. P. DeMllt of this city purchased
the Decatur Record of George F. Morloy,
the owner nnd editor. Mr. Morley leaves
.Monday with his family for Hamilton, Mont.,
and will make that place his futuro home.
An unusual interest Is being manifested
here to make tho 4th of July festivities a ,
r fl tl An a 1 nnrtnalnn thit will tint ha tnrrrni tnn '
national occasion that will not be forgotten '
soon. The celebration Is under the auspices I
or tne froresters of tho .Modern soodmen ot
America nnd It is expected 1.000 Woo Imen j
from different parts of the country will bo .
ijuu i iu juB. ...is. "U"
, . : ' . , ! , C ----- 1
. - " 1 " .
oruiorn, aiu .ur. uniiK tw wen iuuji .
woman's Ruffrago lecturer. A profusion of j
miscellaneous sports will be exhibited
uurmg mo uay nnu av mgni in mo pudiic
square a magnificent display or nreworxs
will bo discharged. The .Hurt county drum
corps will be here.
Work oti llurnlnrn.
OXFORD, Neb., June 21. (Special.) J. J.
Wilton's general merchandise store was en
tered by burglars laqt, flight and robbed of
seven suits ot clothing and a large quantity
of merchaudUo consisting of hats, shirts,
shoes, etc. His loss ia over $100. Mr. Wll
hag bcen tne vlctJm ot several burglaries
of late, but this la, tho .largest haul that
has yet been made.
.St. .lolin'a School Clonpn.
PLATTSMOUTH. "Nb!, June 21. i spe
cial.) The closing exerclaos of St. John's
school wero held In the academy last cven-
in2 and were attended by a large number
0f pennons, who wero highly entertained by
an excellent program. The students showed
conclusively that they havo the best of
training under the guidance of the sisters
of the school.
IMntt-iinoutli Turners Plentp.
PLATTSMOUTH. Nob., June 24. (Spe
cial.) Tho members of Plattsmouth Turn
verein and their friends enjoyed a picnic In
Nick Halme's grove In Hunter's pasture, a
few mile went of this city, today. Good
music, dancing and an abundance ot good ,
things to eat and drink mado It an enjoy
able occasion.
I'nt Ciil ll' for Mnrkct.
TECUMSEH. Neb., Juno 24. (Special.)
C. M. Chamberlain nnd F. M. Taylor, two
ot our most extensive cattle feeders, will
market 400 head of fatted cattle the first
of tho week. The gentlemen have fed tho
critters through the winter and spring.
I' In- nt IMunr.
EDOAR, Neb.. Juno 24. (Special.) A business transacted was the selection of a
leaky gasoline lamp caught fire ln tho meat now COunty central committee. A. H. Do
market last night. The shop was on fire hannon 0( Madison was made chairman
In a minute. Only for the prompt work
ot tne nro neparimenc ine nesi pari 01 tna
city would havo been burned up.
Velirnnka Npith otr.
Grain harvesting Is now In progress In
tho southern counties.
Fillmore county on July 2 will pay oft tho
last of Its court house bonds.
Six Broken Bowmen were caught In n
poker game and promptly lined $10 each.
A boy named Clark, llvlne at Auburn,
fell down and bit tho end of his tongue oft.
The York Masonic lodge celebrated tts
twenty-fifth anniversary Friday of last
The new $10.COO school house nt Loup City
- I. U.. Il.ktnlnr. nml .l.imnna.l 11 .
I amount of several hundred dollars
mako money.
Camera fiends nt St Edward havo been
busy lying In wait nlshts along the prom-
InllXM tak"
About every town. In. the state is pre -
purine to celebrate tno Fourth. The roun-
!fy '"u Lol,lMLr0l.,B .'"".i V0'1'3 .feo1 a3
though they had a ou Miration coming,
Bertha Thrush, a Hoone countv trirl. was
dropped to the ground by the breaking of
a swing and remained unconscious for
I forty-eight hours. It'ls thought she will re
cover. A swnrm of bes lit .on the back ot one
I of tho horses u farmer .near Louisville was
driving. The horses finally ran awny from
both tho bees and ''the driver, but were
""'"J niung.
nn,i u'i..ti ,.r r-i.n.im- i.i i
dlor i,l years of age, encountered a nark of
six wolves tno otner day. no tind h :
trusty old rltle and llw cartridges with hlm
and flrod live shoU,,ti the wolves, each
shot taking effect. One, wolf escaped on uc
count of thero not belmj1 six cartridges In
stead of five. . "
Ex-Sunerlntendentn.W. -J. O'Rrlen of the
state fish hatcherle. bail gone to Dunbar.
Ms.. whero Mr. O'Brien will take charge
ui me naicneries anu ine uuyioru club
house nt that place, both nf which nro tho
property of wealthy capitalists ln the east.
.Mr. O'Brien has had ljls eye on tho job for
some time, but It Is Just lately that the
proprlwtors came to his terms.
Llttlo Sammy Bendewald. the 7-year-old
son of Mrs. Margaret Bendewald of West
McCook. was bitten by a rattlesnake on
the ranch of a sister In Cheyenne county
Knnsas, about twelve miles south of
Halilrr, and died at tho home of his
mother In Weit McCook. Tho little fellow
notlred n rnttlesnnko going Into a hole and
taking his knife nttrmpted to cut from tho
tall of tho serpent its rattles. As Is tho
habit of the rattler, the head was curled
about until It was just Inside tho opening
to tho hole and when the boy attempted
to secure the rattles ho was bitten.
Fatal mistakes are made by those who
do not hoed the earlier symptoms of kid
ney or bladder trouble that often end' In
Brlght's disease or diabetes. When Foley's
Kidney Cure makes the kldneyi ell, how
foolish It la to delay.
JUNE 25, 11
)00.
lUII ITI'Q IV AlUUC pflllVTV
ivLlIlld lil HUrtJlj tUUllll
Republicans Ars Hnrmoalotn and Agteod as
to1h)ir Candidates.
FUSI0NISTS HAVt SEVERAL ROWS
Miittlitlrlt- of ARplrntlnn nnd Pan-
eity nf Position Mure tlir t'ltinl
I2ltret On the Olllce-lltitiury
llr) iiiuirt'lilstn,
HASTINGS, Neb., Juno 24. (SpoMal.)
Politics is Just commencing to tmcke up
uiiu irom mo lirnnetlt olltlnnk hitmnnv will
relgu supremo In the Ad count rnmib.
,, r
flthfully performed all duties while Id
ofllco and ha, given n0 cause for dlssatla-
Action. This fact Is assurance that C.
"" vvuuv UUJ Jt.r It
s anticipated that a nght would be made
between a half dozen political aapl ants
Z VbTndd ad "."hsT Vl? WJ"?ln?'
' ln the field and that la Hon. Fred Olm-
sto.nl. Tho il. nnn,. n,.,M i i
connection with tho nomination Is tha of
W. II. Uavls nf Hnslanl. h.it Ii U ,n.
erJy believed that Mr. Olmstead will can
turo the nomination.
Sllttlorluml l.ooKn t'p 111m Pimiccs.
Hon. Roderick Dhu Sutherland has been
democrats.
Judge n. V. neall eays that ho Is not
ertlng himself In the least to secure
ex-
the
congressional nomination, but he Is In tha
hands of his friends and if they think that
no is tne man for tho placo ho will mako
tho race. However, tho general opinion
hereabouts seems to bo that If John C.
Stevents Is not nominated neither will Suth
erland nor Ileal! secure the prize, but that
It will bo drawn by Sehcllenberger. Tho
Adams county democrats aro for Stevens
first, last and nlways because he Is the
fxtkAH rt ... - 1 ... 1 i . . . .
father of Dryanlsm In this county and has
never been rewarded. A year ngo Stevens
asked for tho fusion nomination of district
judge of the Tenth Judicial district, but ho
was passed up for E. L. Adams of Mlnden.
'A strong onort will bo made to have Stevens
"'J"'"""-tu al l" tunsressiunai convention
iu uv uuiu m iiuiui f qu funesuay,
august
Thero Is a llttlo trouble brewing In tho
fuson rankfi of Adams which begins to look
n8 if gome nca(3 wou(1 bump before long.
Tho dilemma was brought about becauso
they had agreed that Adams county Is en
titled to once place upon the state ticket,
but when they began to pick the one par
ticular place they stirred up a hornets' nest
In their own camp. Dr. John N. Lyman,
who was elected county treasurer of Adama
county on tho republican ticket and whllo
In office changed his political coat and went
over to the fuslonlsts to be nominated and
1 elected by them to the same office, think.
the "free silver republicans" should havo
tbe naming of the ono place upon the ticket
and that It should bo John Lyman for state
treasurer. County Superintendent Richard
Morltz disagree with Mr. Lyman, because
he thinks the fuslonlsts ought to claim the
place of state superintendent, for which
office ho is a candidate. If this political war
Is continued the natural result wilt be that
Adams county will be shut out entirely so
far as having n placo upon tbe fusion 6tato
ticket is concerned.
He linn Unit Ills Slinrc
Major Harry Dungan, who was with
Dryan's regiment. Is out on a cttlll hunt
after tho fusion senatorial nomination, but
as he has received bo many political favors
since ho Jumped Into the political arena
It is doubtful If he will bo successful In
capturing 11. uan nernan ot mgniann
tow nshlp is a strong popuilat and is out
; urging his friends to support htm for rep
resentative. The fusion leaders will not
accept Kernan If they can avoid it, for
they doubt his ability and don't think him
strong enough to make the race.
Mil ill in 11 County I'lipiillatH,
BATTLE CREEK. Neb.. June 21. (Spe
clal.) The Madlcon county populist con-
vention met here yesterday. C. D. Jenkins
of Norfolk was made chairman and F.
Fm. of Jnrfrtllr oprtttnrv. Thn fl r.
; the commUteo ad J. D. Donovan of
, Midlson secreta'v
Delegates wero selected to attend th0
M.i 1 i.i.i,i 1..1
conventions. Senator Allen was mado
chairman ot tho state delegation, A. II.
Bohannon of Madison chairman of the con
gressional, II. D. Kelly of Norfolk chair
man of the Judicial nnd L. B. Baker ot
Battle Creek chairman of tho senatorial.
A letter from Senator Allen, advising
adjournment without making any nomina-
! tlons, was read. A committee of demo-
cis attended tho convention and nlso re-
' nlrf nil ft H In 11 1 fl TTI ATI t U.H t Tl fll 1 1 TT1 f If I n IF niwl.
quested adjournment without making nomi
nations. Tho convention adjourned as re
quested,
ltf-liitlitlnin Cliili OrKiiiiUiMl.
FREMONT, Neb., Juno 24. (Special.)
The old McKInley and Hobart club met nt
the county court room last evening and re
organized as a McKInley and Horsevelt Re
publican club. J. M. Shlvcley was elected
president of the new organization, J. M.
Kreader vice president, Ackley B. HInman
aecretary and Paul Colson treasurer. A
committee was appointed to make arrange-
1 ments for a grand ratification meeting,
, which will bo held probably next week.
I Delegates to tho State League of Republican
r.i.,i. .,i i,,,i . ...i,i
i 9luhs. er. .a,wMifctf?- solution was
I introduced ny u. .M. Howard and adopteij,
congratulating R. B. Schneider on his elec
tlon as national committeeman and express
ing confidence In bts ability as an organ
izer. A committee was also appointed to
secure signatures of members for tbe new
organization.
Moiiiiiiiriits llnvplleil.
NEBRASKA CITY, Juno 21. (Special.)
Tho local lodgo of Woodmen ot the World
today unveiled the monuments erected over
tho graves ot the late John Sinclair and
John Ott. Tho ceremonies were very im
pressive and wero -participated in by a large
number of members of tbe order. Including
many from nearby towns. John C. Wat3on
delivered an address.
Little llo- In I.uoU.
TECUMSEH, Neb.. Juno 21. (Special.)
The 4-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Stirs thi M K'5!l ft" Ha Al3rs Bough.
Birnitur
of
OASTORZA.
Betrathst ylha Kind Yoa Haw AIwjis BmjtJ
aigaatnro
tf
p..,.v, lna Kind You Hart Always BoutM
eeTT iih it tt Mocm hi to, eici.Ti
A -LESSON
IOLLAR for dollar,
more in Ivory Soap than in any household
soap. It is easy to find a cheap soap; but
to find purity and low price in a single soap
is not easy. They combine in Ivory Soap. You
can afford to use it in the laundry; you can not
afford not to use it elsewhere. It is vegetable-oil
soap, in the cheapest form in which it can be pro
cured. You pay nothing for a fancy box, wrapper
or perfume. It is all in the soap I It floats.
Hays had a very narrow escape from death.
A wasbtub of scalding water was setting on
tho kitchen floor and tho child was playing
thctcabouta. Ho stumbled and fell backward
Into the boiling water. The girl yanked him
out with great alacrity and his life was
spared. Ho was not exposed a sufficient
length of time for the water to penetrato
his clothing and was fortunate enough to
oscapo with but slight burns.
HnrvrntliiK lilt Cottonwood.
LYONS, Neb., Juno 24. (Special.) Lyon
Droa. havo located a sawmill In the Cot
tonwood park, immediately north of tho
city, and aro now thinning out some of
tho largo trees, which are yielding 300 and
800 feet of lumber and considerable fire
wood. This park contains several acres,
which wilt yield a profitable Investment,
besides' being nearly as good a park as here
tofore. These trees were set out by Mr.
Lyon thirty years ago.
rinnn Mndc for HnntliiRs Depot.
HASTINGS, Neb., June 2 1. (Special.)
The plans for tho new Ilurllngton depot.
which Is to be erected In Hastings soon, aro
complete and will bo brought to this city
some time next week and placed upon ex-
hlbltlon. The plana have already bcen seen
by several Hastings men and tbey all agreo
that tho structure will bo n handsomo
piece of architecture Tho now depot la to
be over 200 feet long.
Iter Drriim In Over.
PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., June 24. (Spe
cial.) On tho 2Sth day of last February
August Schulklo and Bertha Scheel wero
united In marriage. Last week papers were
filed ln the district court here In which
sho asks for a divorce from her husband
on tho grounds of extreme cruelty and also
asks to hava her maiden name restored.
The partlru to the suit reside near Green
wood in this county.
Hoy Drowned Willie lladilliil.
PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Juno 21. (Special
Telegram.) Chief of Pollco Slater received
word this afternoon that a boy by tho namo
of Wright, 12 years of age, while bathing ln
tho river with other boys a few miles north
of this city was drowned and to bo on tho
lookout for the body. Up to a lato hour the
body bad not been located.
I'reiinre for Fourth itt ien-vn.
GENEVA. Neb., June 24. (Special.)
There Is every Indication that Geneva will
have a great day July 4. Tho var.ous com
mittees have been busy for weeks and tha
j preparations are about completed. Nearly
$1,000 has been expended ror entertain
mont ot the visitors that will be in the city.
Croninery worn mw i.u,.....--.
OSCEOLA, Neb., June 24. (Special.) Tho
South Platte Creamery company, located
! berc- ls running out 1,000 pounds of butter
'every uay 01 me ween uu iucj uuuai ou-
Ply the demand. This Tr cjr re smp-
Ping to Providence, R. I., and Boston, where.
they get tho top of the market.
Hnrkett nnd llcrRe
NEBRASKA CITY, June 21. (Special.) ,
Word hoa boon received here to the effect ,
that Hon. E. J. Hurfcett nnd G. W. Bergo
will be prtfsent at the old settlers' meeting, ,
September 3, and will deliver addresses. (
When vou deposit your vacation coupons
nln them together. It will make the count
ing quicker and easier.
Drex L, Shooman
I.Ik nil law-iibidlris citizens, tins biRRcd
IiIr dog hu's a great fellow for Uirs-
bollcvt'H In tuttping ' shoes at prices
that cannot be duplicated Now thero
aro $.1.50 shoes galore but there nreu't
any tltat show the same qualities as our
men's shoes nt $.1.."0 Tills spring our
line is better than over better value
and that's saying a good deal when
leather prices are going up so We put
our reputation back of every pair of
these $.1..riO Hhoen nil the new toes,
slinpcs and colors even patent leathers.
Drexel Shoe Co.,
Omnlia's Up-to-dnte Shoe IlanMC.
1410 FAKNAM STREET.
Frames ? Yes We Make 'Em
Hnvo uve r flv hundred different
mouldings to select from we keep right
up with all the new novelties nnd ohow
every new moulding ns soon as made
wo do so much framing that wo llud wo
can mako a prleo that Is nbout as cheap
as the moulding alone we know how to
make them right and solicit your fram
ing, guaranteeing you satisfaction we
nro showing a number of nuw pictures
by prominent artists that you will en
Joy looking at our art rooms are always
open to tbe public free.
A. HOSPE,
Utile ui Ark 1613 Doutlu.
'1
IN VALUES.
pound for pound, there is
LAST RITES FOR MRS. WYMAN
Prtvntc St'rvli'r Aro Conducted at the
Fninlly ltetilitrncr lij- Den 11
Cnmplirll Knlr.
Tho funeral of tho lato Mrs. William
Tupper Wyman took placo yesterday morn
ing. Services wero held at tho family resi
dence, conducted by Dean Fair, nnd al
thdugh the Interment was private many
friends paid tribute to her worth, testifying
to the loss they had sustained.
Tho death of Mrs. Wyman removes on
of Omaha's most engaging characters. A
young and accomplished matron of pecu
liarly bright nnd, vivacious temperament, at
onco the lender of n large clrclo of friends
nnd tho light of a bright nnd happy heme.
To her friends her power of will and deter
mination, combined with unusual brllllancs
of manner and conversation, mado hor
favorite wherever known. Her delicate con
stitution heightened tho attractiveness of
her personality, because she knew, as did
her friends, that her stay among them would
I bo all too short.
Those who knew Mrs.
Wyman well recognized In her a wonder-
(fully flno and artistic mind, over looking
for the beautiful and finding pleasure among
the everyday things of life.
Mrs. Wyman was born and educated In
Omaha, being the daughter of Samuel A.
Orchard. Her mother died while sho was .
little girl. Her brother, Charles Orchard,
camo on from Denver for the funeral.
Men may differ on politics, religion or
finance, but all who have tried Ilanner Salvs
aro agreed as to Its worth for cuts, burns,
sores, plies and skin diseases. It's the most
healing medicine in tho world. Myers-Dillon
Drug Co., Omaha; Dillon's Drug Store, South
Omaha.
Smiiliiy lllottT Locked I'p.
F. J. Matthews nnd t'hnrles Dowey wer
creating a groat dlHturbance at Anlieuscr
Husch nark Into Sun lay nftornonn when nr-ro.itt-d
by Olllcors Sho.ip and Hulllvun. Tho
pair did not propoe to bo taken and their
friends Joined In the remonstrance, so ear
nestly that It was no. osnry to send In a
riot call to the police station. Whn tha
wagon urrlved nftor tho long run to Thir
tieth and Fort streets the officers still had
their prisoners nnd no blood huj been Hhed.
The Eye
won't stand very much abuse
It refuses to work then you quit
working, too. The only reason
able thing for people with eyes
to do when tbey begin to show
signs of being contrary It to at
lect some rollable optician and
have him doctor tbem with a
pair ot the right kind of (tairts.
Wo aro opticians. Wo aro re
liable. THE ALOE & PEN f OLD CO.,
Lnrvcat Optical House.
1408 Farunm St, OMAIIA,
Opposite Paxton Hotel.
