the cmArrA daily bet:: sat uh day, July 01, 1900.
Telephones 613-634.
Men's 2 for a
Quarter Collars
We have all the newest and up-to-date
styles in our "Arrow Brand Collars." . It in
cludes high banders, straight, 'Standing-, lap
front and lay-down collars. . . '
We also carry the "Coon Brand Collars"
that sell at 20 cents, three for 50 cents.
We Close Out Storo Saturdays at 6 P. M.
ASBKTt FOR FOSTER. KID GLOVI3S AJfD MeCALX'S PATTRIUH.
Thonpsoh, Beldem St Co.
THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE DRY GOODS HOUSE IN OMAHA.
T. M. O. Jk. BUILDINO. COB. 10TU AND DOUQLAJ ITS.
frcd Fnwknor, Douglas; James Stockman,
Custer; J. K. Slovens, Hcil Willow; II. 0.
Ballard, Gage; W. II. Barber, Nance.
Credentials John Jeffcoat, Douglas; Bar
rett, Knox; Stcbbins, Lincoln.
Permanent Organization Montgomery,
Adams; Barrett, Bcotts Uluft; Darlington,
Madison.
While the committees were out Senator
Fcltcr of Illinois, financial secretary of tho
national committee, mado a request for con
tributions to tbe campaign fund and rallied
$68.75 In two minutes, besides securing a
number of subscriptions for amounts rang
ing from JG to $25.
On motion of William Dsch of Saunders
tho delegates were authorized to name con
gressional committees to arrango for hold
ing congressional conventions In the vari
ous districts. At G o'clock tho convention
took, a, recess until 7:30 this evening.
Credentials Committer Iteport.
Tho delegate roassemblcd and were
called to order tonight at 8 o'clock. Tho
credentials committee, reported that there
woro 332 delcgutes nnd thlrtys-clght popu
lists who were not delegates present at tho
convention. Tho report recommended that
the thirty-eight populists be allowed to re
main In tho hall, which report was unani
mously adonted.
A long and somewhat heated debate took
place over u motion Introduced by Alfred
Fawkncr, which provided that all persons
present be deolared regular delegated to the
convention and that tho rules of mass con
vention govurn tho proceedings. A Webster
county delegate opposed this, saying that
there wero a number of democrats and re
publicans present. Ho was asked to point
them out by tho chairman nnd after looking
over the delegates nnd spectators ho was
able to point out two men of objeatlonablo
political faith. Thcro wero loud cals for
him to sit down and after tho chairman bad
"Little Strokes &
Fell Great Oaks.
tt
Ihe giants of the forest must yield at
last to the continual bl&vSi ofHtxe vioods
vian'. tyViefifTie human blood fus become t
clogged and' impure the little drops, of
Hood' s Sarsaparilla, properly taken, tutll
fell tfie oak of bad bloods "st v;
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for the most popular young lady.
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Bee, July 20, 1000
requested all democrats and republicans to
remove to the rear of tho room, or to tho
gallery, tho convention proceeded with the
regular order of business,
On recommendation of the committee on
organization Jerome, Shamp of Lancaster
county was chosen permanent chairman.
A. C. Leavenworth of Omaha was elected
secretary. Mr. Fhnmp was engaged with
tho platform committee and a messenger
was appointed to watt upon him and escort
him to tho hall.
Otil Purlieu Properly ltan(eil.
During the Intermission Luclen Stcbbins
of Lincoln, In response, to a call for a speech,
arraigned tho republicans and democrats
In emphatic terms and referred to the pop
ulist movement an the salvation of tho coun
try. Jerome Shamp was Introduced nt tho
conclusion of Stcbbins' speech and In as
suming the chairmanship spoke at consider
able length on the purpose of tho conven
tion. Ho looked upon the delegates as rep
resenting tho original principles of the peo
ple's Independent party.
"Wo nre going to reclaim thoso prin
ciples," he said. "They wero deliberately
stolen from us by conspirators fBr worse
than thoso Bryan says were responsible for
tho crime of 1S73. And I want to tell you
that wo will havo 60,000 votes for our ticket
at tho coming election. Wo arc going to
begin our campaign tonight.' We will go
home nnd light our torches nnd carry them
forward to victory."
A motion to proceed with tho nomination
of candidates was declared out of order, as
tho platform had not yet been reported,
rick the Xante of I'nimlliit,
Congressman Howard of Alabama ad
dressed tho delegates whllo they were wait
ing for the report of tho platform commit
tee. On motion of Boyco of Otoe and with
out debate or discussion tho party assem
bled was given tho name "populist." An
amendment making tho name "straight
populist" received no second.
Wharton Barker of Philadelphia, who was
Introduced by tho chairman as our next
president, spoke for a fow minutes on tho
national organization of tho populist party.
Ho said the people In many states, especially
In tho south and east, were looking upon
tho populist party while under democratic
or republican rulo to sec if It could furnish
the nccescary refuge. lo said there was no
difference between the gang that nominated
McKlnlcy and tho gang that nominated
nryan. Ho was cut off after he had spoken
a few minutes by tho report of the plat
form committee.
Text of the Platform.
The platform prepared by tho committee
met with tho unanimous approval of tho
Nam.
8Ut&
.Agent
Single Coupon.
i Name.
8Uto.
office or mail to "Vucntlon
Oinulm, Neb.
contention and was adopted without debate.
The platform-
We, tho nnmillst narlv nf N'otimxkn. In
convention assembled nt Grand Inland this
SOth day of .Inly, J wo. heartily alarm the
Omaha nnd Cincinnati platforms und en
thusiastically endorse tho candidacy of
Wharton Marker for president nnd Ignatius
Luiineiiy lor vico irpsiucni.
In rennwlni? nur iil1fL?lnnrn tn lht Dmnlm
platform, and the real reason for the crea
tion of tho people's party therein expressed,
to-wlt, the hopelessness of real reform
through either of tho two old parties,
which through equality of corruption havo
both become absolutely Inoperative for tho
public good through the desertion nf nrlti-
clples to outside help for creed of olllco, our
Cany nns uecn temporarily cut in twain,
u't we, populists of Nebraska, hero nnd
now vow our unfaltering opposition to nny
further fusion with either tho democratic?
or republican party.
We arraign Goobollzcd democracy ns tho
democratic .Mark I latino, nnd denounco Its
wnoiesnio disfranchisement of white nnd
black citizens of tho south n; government
without consent utul a illrefM memicn In
pur free Institutions and tending wholly to
Imperialistic despotism.
u ut-iiiuuu hii irruucciiuuMO umiiir gooo
for till debts, nubile nnd tirlvate. Inaitpri
direct to the peoplo by tho government, but
until s-.icn legislation is secured wo nro in
favor of the free and unlimited coinage of
both gold and sliver nt tho existing ratio of
16 to 1.
Wo pledge our candidates If elected to
use nil existing lawful means to Introduco
tho Initiative and referendum for tho con
duct of state affairs und to provldo such
necessary legislation ns may he lacking for
Its enforcement, but until such legislation
Is secured we nro In favor of enacting tho
following: Election of president, vico presi
dent nnd United Stntes senators' and fed
eral Judges by tho direct voto of tho peo
jjlo. Wo demand state or municipal ownership
of water works, street railways, telephones
and electric light service nt cost to the
people.
How to Assess Itnllrnniln.
Vo detnnnil nn onllnlltv nf ntianfiRmfMit nil
nil property to tho end that corporations
iimjf hoi nui ineir uurncn or taxation to
the smnll property owners; that tho rich
shall pay their Just shire of government
tuxes; that tho stocks und bonds of all
corporations, Including railroads, banks,
etc.. be registered In the counties In which
their value resides nnd assessed In said
county or counties at their full selling
value; that all mortgages shall bo deducted
irom mo value or property Dofore assess
ment anil thnt nllch nqfinimmnnt nhnll pnn.
stltute a llrst Hen upon such property ns
scised. Wo demnnd that tho mnnniremont nf nil
state institutions, charitable, educiitlonnl
nnd penal, bo taken out of tho hands of
politicians nnd placed in tho hands of a
reputnblo hoard of control responsible
directly to tho lieOnln. Kmiocl.-illv iln wn
deprecate tho competition of felons, whoso
contract labor, benelltlng only the contrac
tor, onen aepnves honest worKlng men or
employment.
Recognizing the cternul truth thnt good
government exists only by consent of tho
governed, wo demnnd equal suffrage 'for nil
of God's ndult children without regard to
sex.
Helving unnn tho honest merits of our
cause wo anneal to all llhertv-lnvlnir citi
zens who have hecomo dissatisfied with tho
sham bogey of the old parties to unlto with
us ior me realization or tno gouion ruio in
tho conduct of public nffalrs.
Flick .Vnniril for Governor.
Nomination of candidates was next In or
der of business and,' on motion of Boyce,
nominating speeches wero dispensed with.
Tho rules were suspended nnd tho roll was
called for nomlnntlonsNfor governor. Buf
falo county yielded to Custer, which pre
sented the name of Mayor Flick, a resident
of that county. No other names wdro pre
sented nnd a motion by William Dech to
make tho nomination of Flick unanimous
was enthusiastically carried. Flick thanked
the convention and promised to do nil tn
his power for tho ticket named.
William Woolman of Clay county was
placed tn nomination for lieutenant governor
and Douglas county presented the namo of
John Stevens of Itcd Willow county. Tho
latter declined to allow his name to be used,
as did also J. W. Whitney of Nanco county,
Luclen Stebblns of Lincoln county nnd W.
C. Starkoy of Pawnee. H. O. Rlghter of
Buffalo was. placed In nomination nnd tho
Toll was called, resulting In the nomination
of Rlghter. W. C. Starkey of Pawnee
county1 was nominated by acclamation for
secretary of state, There was ri demand for
the nomination of Samuel Mchty of Falls
City for auditor. Boyce of Otoe thought
LIchty would not accept, but a motion to
mako his nomination unanimous carried.
Took n Vote on Tills,
The candidates for attorney general were:
F. Stevens and W. OMVoolman of Clay, W.
i. jonns oi uuming ana J. i. ucrryman oi
Knox. Tho vote stood: Stevens, 182; Wool-
man, 67; Cuming, S3; Derryman, C4, On
tho second ballot Stevens was nominated.
James Salmon of South Omaha was nomi
nated for land commlfsloner by acclamation.
A. Tipton of Otoo was named for treasurer
and Mrs. J. T. Kolley of Kearney county for
superintendent. Tho electoral ticket Is!
Jerome Shamp, Lancaster; A. A. Perry,
Douglas; Jamen Brooks, Stanton; Dowltt
Eager, Soward; James Stockman, Custer;
O. W. Raworth, Douglas; W. O. Woolman,
Clay; D. F. Pearson, Nemaha.
A resolution was adopted authorizing tho
state commltteo to 1111 vacancies on the
ticket. J. (A. Boyco of Otoo was elected
chairman of tho stnto committee.
BECKHAM GETS NOMINATION
Itcach Itoll Call In Knrly Morning
First Itnllot Sottlm tho
(uentloii.
LEXINGTON, KyTT July 20. Governor
Beckham was nominated by tho democratic
state convention for governor of Kentucky
by acclamation at 3:05 o'clock tills morning.
After tho names of Judgo Black of Bar
bourevlllo and Judgo Tarvln of Newport
wore placed In nomination a roll call of tho
convention was begun. When McLean
county was reached, nt 3 n, in., Beckham hud
the 647 votes necefsnry to nominate. Then
Black's and Tarvln's names woro -withdrawn
mid tho latter moved that tho nomination
of Beckham bo mado unanimous. The mo
tion carried nnd Beckham wn escorted to
the platform, whore ho made his bpeech o!
acceptance.
ACCEPTS HIS PARTY'S CALL
John (i. Woiille)- Formally Xotltleil of
II U .Vinnliiat Inn hy l'rn
lilliltioiilftla. CHICAGO, July 20. John G. Woolley.
prohibition candidate for the presidency of
tho United States, was formally notified of
his nomination at n meeting held tonight In
Central Music hall. The hall was crowded
with members of the party and the speeches
of Samuel Dickie of Albion, Mich., who
acted as chulnnan of the national conven
tion which placed Mr. Woolley In nomina
tion, nnd of Mr. Woolley wero received with
great enthusiasm. Oliver M. Stuart, chair
man of tbo executive committee for the
state of Illinois, presided and made a short
address In opening the meeting. Ho then
brought forward Mr. Dickie, who spoko In
part as follows:
The duty assigned mo tonight Is n purely
formal one, and yet ono which I am able to
discharge with tho utmost heartiness. Wa
nre here to give ofllclal notice to the presi
dential nominee of tho prohibition party
that ho hus been chosen to lead whut, to
many, Is Buro to seem a forlorn hope.
The speaker dwelt at somo length upon
tho humanitarian aspect of tho nations of
tho earth rushing to prevent tho outrage
In China and declared tho woes and havoc
created by ruin far exceeded those of the
"yellow terror beyond tho Pacific." The
speaker then declared that the nominee of
tho prohibition party was doing what the
nominee of no other party dared do and that
was to throw down tho gauntlet of detlanre
to the liquor power. The nominee of the.
prohibitionists stood, ht said, for all that
the church represented and yet It wob not
at all euro that the churches would stand
by him In the tight against tho rum power.
He concluded as follows
Our candidate represents In his person
and opinions nil those Interests that nro or
ought to bo dear to every American who
lovxii his home, his country nnd hU God,
nnd In behalf, not of tho candidate, but of
the cuto he champions, we have a right to
expert the support of tho choicest of Amer
ican manhood.
Mr. Woolley, In replying to tho notifica
tion speech of Mr. Dickie, spoko in part ns
follows
1 accent this nomination, not ns tho
leader of n forlorn hope, but us a color
bearer In the next und greatest forward
movement of humanity. For It seems well
In lino of tho most studious moderation to
bcllovo thnt organized conscience as repre
sented by the church nnd organized greed
as represented by the liquor trnlllc nlo
forming rnpldlv In Amcrlenn politics for the
grentest pitched battle of tho ages, and In
that fight ho Is tho chief of dullards who
cannot pick tho winner.
Our success depends upon the advance
ment of no candidate. If It were so wo
mlcht well feel discouraged at tho pros-
Ecct. Our Issue Is our real nominee, nnd If
ut 600,000 Chrlstlnn men be with It we will
elect It on tho 6th of next November.
Hut two errors confront us nil tho wny,
that which says, "Public sentiment Is not
ready; this thing cannot bo done," and that
which says, "It is right; wo shall win
quickly."
If nubile sentiment Is not ready wo must
get It ready, and that cannot bo done by
surrendering to tho enemy. Hut the sup
position wrongs tho people. Hut If they
but can have their attention drawn and
held to tho religious nrgument, ns opposed
to party expediency. They have been
drngced about In tho "bad lands" of poli
tics until they are discouraged and per
.verted In Judgment, so that they do not rea
son of righteousness nt nil. Wo do not need
to crcnto sentiment, but to collect It, and
that cannot be dono quickly. Our light Is
not against tho poonle, or even agnlnst the
saloon primarily, hut we light to sot up an
deal, and victory In such a matter neither
halts nor hurries.
I say, on tho ground of both good morals
nnd good politics,' tho next great business
of this country Is to got Itself upon a
strulght-out conscience busts, trusting any
civil service" thnt comes out of thnt to bo
reliable In minor things.
,,'y,. the, revolution of 1776 we set tip the
Iduul of liberty; by tho revolution of 1753 we
set up tho Ideal of social confederacy; by
tho revolution of 1S61 wo set up tho Ideal of
natlonnl unity. Not one nf these Ideals Is
yet renllzed In perfect fact, but they nre
coming on. Uy the revolution of 1000 we
shnll set up natlonnl righteousness, which,
providentially, Is ready, to loyal hands In
tho Issue of tho prohibition party.
DUBOIS WINS OUT IN IDAHO
Democratic State Convention Hp
vcrscH Stand ami Include Sen.
ntor In Apportionment.
POCATELLO, Idaho, July 20. Today tho
domocratie convention reveretd Its action
of last night, when, by a narrow margin
of four votes, It adopted a resolution declar
ing thnt It would not nominate a candidate
for senator. During the ulght earnest work
was done by tho friends of ex-Senator Du
bois. It was stated positively there could
bo no fusion of sliver parties unless Du
bois was nominated. This nrgument had
considerable effect among tho delegates and
when the convention met this morning It
was understood thero would probably bo a
change, this knowledge causing n ncrvoua
feeling to overspread the gathering.
As soon ns tho convention met, Delegate
Frazer moved to reconsider tho ballot.
Thcro wero two- points of order raised, one
that tho motion could not be entertained
becauso no notice had been given, another
that a two-thirds voto would bo required
to carry the motion. Both points were) overruled-nnd
the roll wan' colled, the vote belnc
120 to 125 In favor of the motion. The Du
bois men then referred nn amendment In
tho form of n substitute Instructing tho con
ferenco committee to apportion the office
of senator, but without roferenco to tho
nomination of n candidate.
This reiolutlon carried, 132 to 113. The
rcjult was accepted' as a complcto victory
for Mr. Duholt?. It being conceded that ho
would secure the ofilcc In the apportionment
nnd virtually bo nominated. It Is said,
however, that strong effort Is being mado
to secure the apportionment for the demo
crats and that tllere will bo another con
test In "the convention.. After tho morn
ing Besslon the "crfnycnt'lon did nothing, re
maining lh rcccMwal'tlng for a report from
tho conference fommlttce.
At 10:15 p. ' rY." thcTo Is still no report.
Tho populist's ar6 seeking to secure con
trol of tho Btatd' government nnd to this
end they proposed a division, giving them
almost everything, tho silver republicans
being accorded senator and secretary of
stato and tho democrats school superin
tendent, lieutenant governor and two elec
tors. Tho democrats later offered them
auditor, mine Inspector nnd congressman
and tho silver republicans senator ond sec
retary of rtate. Over these propositions
tho contest Is proceeding and there Is yet
no Indication of the outcome. Until tho
division Is disposed of nothing can be fore
casted respecting candidates. The populists
are willing to take governor and either sec
retary of state, auditor or both, the latter
with tho right to reject any nomination
for governor unacceptable to them. This
would glvo them control of the stato
boards.
llnnnn Honors Nonpartisans.
CHICAGO. July 20. Tho Times-Herald
tomorrow will say:
"Senator Ilanna, chairman of tho national
republican committee, will appoint an ad
visory committee as an auxiliary to the na
tional committee within a few weeks, or as
soou ca bo gets tho New York hcadquartors
opened. This committee will represent tho
Independent, nonpartisan supporters of
President McKlnlcy, ns distinguished from
tho 'dyed-in-the-wool' rcpulblcans.'
"Thcro will bo' on this committee, It It
promised, n fair sprinkling of men who wero
classed as democrats previous to lS'Jt), men
who supportod Clovelnnd In 1892, who
changed to McKlnley In 1896 on tho money
question nnd who believe that tho money
question Is still n live Issue and will bo ns
long as' domocratie platforms contlniio to
declaro for the free coinage, of silver at the
ratio of 16 to l."
Your druggist will refund your money 'f
Pnzo Ointment falls to cure you. 50 cents.
I'R.NSIOXN KIIB WHSTKIIN VISTUnANS.
Wnr Nurvlvorn Htsincnilicreil liy the
Gunernl Government.
WASHINGTON, July '20. (Special.) Tho
following pensions havo been granted,
Issuo of Juno 29. 1600:
Nebraska Additional Wllllnm G. Cocn,
Gross. $8; Stephen I. Mnthony, Louisville,
10, Increase Judson Grumtnon, Elsie, IS;
James K. Lane, Pleasant Hill.
Iowa Original Oconto W. Kt-rseckor, Mt.
Pleasant. $6; Genrgo Detrlck. Oelweln. $10;
David Witter Council Bluffs, $12. Additional-John
lehl, AVnlker. tfi; Daniel Cor
rell. Cedar naplds. JS; Aimer Wilkinson,
Hodrlck, J17; Hlln Bweetlng. Cedar Ilnplds,
3U; Henderson Llnnvllle. Hillsdale. J12; Al
bert o. Tool, AcKley, Jiu; rsauinn Simpson,
Hnworth. I0; Isaac M. Vnncleave, Union
vllle, tU; Dnvld A. Wort. Hatavla, $12.
Original widows, etc. Susan KInlon, Ccn
tervllle, JI2.
llnrrlson Defciitcil Opposition,
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. July 2rt.-At tho
annual reunion of tho Seventieth Indiana
regiment nt Bethany park today, some op
position wus shown when tho executive
council recommended thnt ex-President
Harrison be ro-electeil president of tho as
soclatlon, It was stated ho had not at
tended a reunion of tho regiment for years
and for that reason seemed to havo lost in
terest In Its nffalrs, Tho mnttor was freely
discussed by tho members und a voto was
taken which resulted In General Harrison's
ulcctlon, Thoso opposing him favored Col
nnnl Samuel Merrill of California, who was
present nnd declined tho honor In favor of
uuner.il iiarnson.
MiivemeiitN of Oeenn Vessels, .Inly lit).
At Now York Arrived Fuerst Bismarck,
from' Hnmburg; Palatln, from Hamburg;
t.tii'nliln. frnm T.lvnriiool and OuocnstOWIl.
At Hnvre Arrived La Gascogne, from
Nw YorK.
At Cherliourir Hailed Kaiser Frlcdrlch
frnm Hamburg and Southampton, for New
At kltlsnle Tnssedi-C'ampanla. from New
York, for Queenstown und Liverpool,
At Glasgow Arrlved-State of Nebraska,
frnm V(iw Ynrtf.
At rfouthntntilnn-Salled Kaiser Fried
rich, for New York.
At London-Salled-Mlnneapolls, for New
York ...
At Hamburg-Arrlvcd-Phoenlcla, from
Now York. , , ,
At Queonstown-Arrlvpd-Cnmpanla, from
New York, for Liverpool ana prucruueu.
JESTER KNOWN BY TWO NAMES
llvlilenee In Aetv I.oidIoii Trial llrlnus
Decided Victor)- for the
.State.
ST. LOUIS, Mo., July 20. A special to tho
Post-Dispatch from New London, Mo., says;
George W. Koudebush, one of the special
examiners of the pension bureau, was placed
on tbe stand In the Jester trial today. He
Identified the certificates and applications
for pension made by Alexander Jester, alias
W. A. Hill.
B. F. Wllklns of Normnn, Okl., clerk of the
Second district court, testified that he knew
tho prisoner as W. A. Hill and had assisted
him In getting a pension nnd also a divorce.
When Jester was first arrested at Shawnee,
Okl. i ho denied his Identity. He claimed he
was not Alexander Jester, tho man who
traveled through Kansas and Missouri with
Gilbert W. Gates. Attorneys for tho pris
oner made a light to keep out the pension
papers, as they' pVo-'b' 'conclusively thnt
Jcetcr has been known under two names.
Tho Judgo admitted tho evidence, nnd the
letters Jester had written to tho Pension
department and tho application ho raade
was read. It was' a decided victory for the
stato and mado tho old prisoner look very
sad.
Taken In connection with 4 divorce pro
ceeding In Oklahoma, It appears from tho
pension papers read that Jester was married
to Dollah Jester, probably In tho '50s. She
wont to Kansas and died In 187S. However,
on Juno IS, 1870, Jester swears he was mar
ried In Toxas to Julia Reynolds, who bore
him thrco children. From her ho secured
a divorce nt Norman, Okl.., on November
34, 1894. On May 21, 1S96, ho was married
to Mdrgarct E. Brown.
In n series of questions submitted to Jes
ter by II. Clay Evans, tho commissioner of
pensions, Jester claimed that he had no chil
dren, white, In fact, ho had at least night
living at tho ttmo the' statement was made.
In the samo scries of questlono he made
mention of only ono wlfo, whllo the court
records show him married thrco times at
least, and nt tbo time at his arrest ho was
engaged to bo married again.
In the following letter to the Pension de
partment Je3ter explains how he assumed
tho nnnio of Hill. He wrote: "Hill was
my own father's name. Jester was my step
father's name. I wns nbout IM years old
whon my mother mnrrled Jestor and I went
by tho name of Aleo Jester till after the
war closed, when 1 took my own name.
Respectfully W. A. Hill."
J. E. Roark, W. S. Copp and Charles Bates
ot Denton, Tex., testified that-Uhey knew
Jester In Texas under tho namo of "W. A.
Hill."
While traveling through Indiana, Jester
stopped at Losantvllle, Wnyno county, whero
George W. Johnson says ha saw him exhib
iting his buffalo calf. He had two teams
and wagons. Mr. Johnson looked at tho
wagons and saw blood on tho hounds near
the coupling pin. Jestor wore a dark blue
suit of clothes much too smnll for him. The
witness wondered how ho got them on. Wit
ness said from Jester's downcast look tho
peoplo thought ho had killed a man some
where, nnd when they saw blood on tho
hounds of the wngon they knew that he had
not obtained the wagon by fair menns.
Andy Crawford saw Jester nnd his team
at Losantvllle, Ind., InOSTJ. Upon exam
ining the wagon to ascertain .Its make ho
saw blood on the hounds and coupling polo
of the wagon.
When Jestor wnB preparing to lcavo Los
antvllle, Ind., with his sister, Mrs. Stcet,
and her children, John II. Howell went to
see them. Ho saw Jester tako a trunk from
under tho bed. Ho extracted a suit of dork
blue clothes, much too small for him, nnd
a lot of shirts for his aunt to wash. Ho
noticed a lot of letters tn tho trunk, site a
revolver. It1 appeared to witness' that til
tho -clothes' wche, tbo 3mall for Jester.
SHOTS FROM POWERS' ROOM
Woman StenoKrnpner Testlflen lle-
ennlliiK the KliootliiK of
Governor Goeliel.
GEORGETOWN. Ky., July 20. Miss Annie
Welst of Louisville, who was stenographer
to Auditor Sweeney, and was In the nudltor's
offlco In tho cxecutlvo building when the
Goebel atsasslnntlon occurred, was the first
wltnofs called In tho Powers trlnl today.
Sho heard three shots In tho direction of
tho ofllco of tho secretary of state. Witness
snld that Immediately nfter tho shooting sev
eral strangers came Into tho room, but they
did not speak of tho shooting, and flvo
mlnuten elapsed before she heard what had
occurred.
Witness said Henry Youtzey came Into
her office tho day ot tho Van Meter-Berry
contest and told her she had better leave
the stato house, as trouble was likely. Wit
ness said that a few minutes nfter the shoot
ing Assistant Secretary ot State Matthews
stationed two men with guns at tho door of
tho building, with orders to allow no one to
cither enter or leave tho bulliing.
Miss Snuffer of Williamsburg testified
that Powors told her Janur.ry 14 that boforo
ho would be robbed ot h! position be would
kill tho Inst-ot them, at tho sameitlme' ex
hibiting a pistol. A letter snld to have been
written by Powers wns read, In which i-Pow-
crs Bald ho did not want to sco Charles Fin-
ley. Thero was no need of nn understand
ing to enablo them to tell the truth. Fin
ley was as Innocent as ho' (Powers) was.
This was written four 'days before Powers'
arrest. .
Robert -Noaks testified 'that John and
Caleb Powers and Charles Flnloy conferred
with him In November after the election
relative to bringing armed men to Frank-
ford nt tho time of the meeting of tho state
election commission bonrd. They told him
they wantod him to bring as many men
as ho could to Intimidate the olectlon com-'
mlsfdonore. Nonks told ot being nsked
by Caleb Powers to get a company of
mllllla composed of men who would light
and to get imokclrss powder cartridges. Ho
secured a company and It was mustered In.
Asked If Powers ever spoko to hlra nbout
Goebel, Noaks said yes, Powers said tho
contests would amount to nothing and that
when Goebel was dead no man In tho stnte
could hold tho party together.
Noakes further testified that after they
reached Frankfort Calob Powers camo to
him nnd said: "Bib, I understand you havo
two men In your company who would kill n
nan If you wanted them to do It?"
"I told him," continued Noakes. "that I
did not bellove I hnd such n man, nnd ho
mentioned Chadwcll and Jones, That after
noon, when the men wero being sent home,
Caleb Powers told mo to keep ton or twclvo
of our best men and to keep Chadwcll and
Joneo. My military company was taken
with me. They woro citizens clothes, with
their uniforms under them. Wo wero told
by Towcrs to do this, so wo would be ready
THE POPULARITY OF
Abollinans
J- ("THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS")
is chiefly due to its irreproachable character."
The Times.
" DRINK NOTHING but Natural Mineral Water, such as
Apollinarls, free from all vegetable poisons,"
Boston Journal.
for military service. W. II. Cultoti told mo
I must keep six of my men under arms nil
of tho time. I went to Assistant Adjutnnt
General Dixon nnd told him I wanted to
turn over my company, for 1 had become
satisfied Goebel would bo seated ns governor
nnd I did not want to serve under hltn.
Dixon told me not to be discouraged, as
Goebet would not, be governor. I was tired
and nsked Powers how long this thing was
going on. Ho said not much longer, ns Gcn
bcl would bo killed and that would settlo It,
That morning I checked two largo pistols
and a Nflo for Berry Howard. Yct, I s.iw
Governor Taylqr that morning. I went Into
his omce nnd took my pistols off and put
them Into n bookcase. I passed somo words
with him at that time.
At 9 oclock tomorrow jjoakes will bo
cross-examined,
TREASURER SUBM ITS REPORT
Illinium nf the OllU-e for the First
Hnlf of the Year Given In
Detail,
Tho business transacted by the county
treasurer's omco during tho first half of
the year 1900 has been Chocked over and
approved by tho Board of County Commis
sioners. Tho receipts for tho period nro
shown to havo been I677.JSO.EO, whllo the ex
penditures amounted to J197.816.99, leaving
a balance on July 1 of $179,663.51. The
balances In tho various funds nro given lu
detail, together with tho outstanding war
rants In the tables given below:
Itecelpts.
Amount on hand January 4, 1900....$126,8fiiJ 31
Amount taxes collected 457,102 13
Amount school land moneys col-
. lectcd c.17 29
Amount city of- Omaha taxes col
lected 1,982 11
Amount city of South Omaha
taxes collected 134 21
Amount redemption moneys col
lected 21,011 37
Amount state apportionment
moneys collected 45, MS 61
Amount miscellaneous fees col
lected 367 32
Amount miscellaneous moneys col
lected i 21,701 61
Amount taxes paid under protest.. 2,139 II
Total .' $677,480 50
Dlslnirscnients.
Amount paid state treasurer $126,768 02
Amount of wnf rants paid. 207,799 21
Amount of road recelnts redeemed 2,627 23
Amount of special district school
orders paid 18,697 24
Amount of school apportionment
orders paid 37,610 61
Amount of bonds and coupons puld 874 fii!
Amount paid, vlllago treasurers.... 2,73132
Amount paid treasurer city of
Omaha 1,913 32
Amount paid treasurer city of
Omahn, account road fund 9,000 00
Amount paid treasurer city of
South Omohil S51 S9
Amount paid treasurer city of
South Omaha, account road fund 833 77
Amount of protest taxes nd-
Judlcated .V, 707 OS
Amount paid holders of tax sale
certificates 21,936 67
Amount salaries paid 5,423 61
Total $197.816 99
Balance on hand July 1 $179,663 51
Fund IlnlnncfM July 1, 111(10.
Stato funds $ 13,863 42
County general fund ; 14,151 12
Bond sinking fund 8,472 52
County road fund 3,910 00
81 ty of Omaha road fund 4,772 26
Ity of South Omaha road fund., 902 00
Bridge, fund 11,453 08
Soldiers' relief fund 810 84
Hospital Judgment fund Z)C 22
Insnno Judgment fund 115 45
Douglas addition Judgment fund.. 5,972 42
Insane fund 21 30
Special district school fund 29,631 70
Bond district school fund 12,514 01
Village funds 1,993 97
City of Omaha fund 1,940 23
City of South Omaha fund 150 71
Redemption fund 1.597 36
Road Improvement bond fund 1.118 31
Apportionment fund 62,542 46
Midland State bank special fund.. 5,000 00
Taxes paid under protest 1,432 06
Feo fund 7,000 Ol
Total,.... $179,663 81!
Outstnndtnir HtKlstereil WiirriuitN
June an, 1000.
General fund ,,. $8,601 26
County road fund 4,671 52
Urldgo fund 15,033 63
Soldiers' relief fund 372 00
All called, but not presented for pay
ment. $2,539.50 called, bat not presented for
payment.
$8,216.65 called, but not presented for
payment.
Mnrliics Will Go Forvtnril.
WASHINGTON, July- 20. General Hey
wood, commandant ot the marlno corps, and
Major Denny, quartermaster, were In con
sultation with Secretnry Long nt the Navy
department today with respect to tho Imme
diate transportation of the marine battalion
nbout to be mobilized In this city for serv
ice In China. These marines, numbering
fifteen olllcers and 601 men, In command of
Major Dlcklns, will lenve this city next
Sundny afternoon at 3:30 o'clock for San
Francisco. They are scheduled to sail on
the transport Hancock, which will leave
San Francisco within an hour or two after
their arrival, cither on July 27 or ,28.
France Honors Anierlen.
PARIS, July 20, Mr. James Hyde of Now
York has been appointed .a chevalier of.. the
Legion of Honor. This decoration has been
conferred upon him tn recognition ot his
work for the, advancement of. French llter
aturo In tho United States through the
Cerclo Franchise o( Harvard university.
Hot TlnicN In Berlin.
BERLIN, JulyO, Thero lias been an un
usual heat wavo' throughout Germany dur
ing the lat fow days, the temperature
rising fo 95 lu tho. shade. Many sunstrokes
aro reported, twenty-three In Berlin alone.
Cooler weather Is predicted for tomorrow.
Japanese Volcano Active.
YOKO.MAHA, Thursday, July 19. Mount
Azuraa, near Bandalsan, whlch'was tho scene
of a volcano disaster In 1888, broke into
eruption Tuesday, July 17. Two hundred
persons were killed or Injured.
Snnle May I'rooeetl to Germnny.
NEW YORK, July 20. Tho body of a man
believed to he u stewnrd wan found lu tho
hold of tho burned steamship Sanlo nt Ho-
bokon today. It was so badly burned and
decomposed that tho features wero un
recognizable. It Is now said tha company has decided If
possible to repair tho engines ff the Haale
sufjlelently to enablo the Vessel to be pro
pelled by her own power and send her to
Germany. Pontoons for raising the sunken
Bteamslilp Bremen wero brought to Wce
hawkcu today to be adjusted ns soon ns all
tho pontoon chains nro In.plnce.
,enroes Klllcil by Olllcers.
KNOXV1LLE, Tenn,, July 20. In a light
botween railroad negroes und deputy
sheriffs near Harrlman today two negroes
were killed outright. Deputy Sheriff Pom
berton whb perhaps fatally wounded und
Deputy Sheriff Rend was shot through tho
shoulder. Tho deputy sheriffs wero at
tempting to arrest Will Walker, a negro,
for selling whisky. Tho railroad negroes
camo to his assistance und tho light ensued.
Much excitement provulls nnd reports aro
that mountaineers nro gathering nnd
threatening to drlvo out the negroes.
Acts gently on the
Kidneys, Liver
and Bowels
Cleanses the ystem
OVERC0MESir2? 6n I
AB,TUAtC5T,PAT'0M
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Purely vegetnble, mild n-nd relluhle. Hog.
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DYSPEPSIA
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Price, 2J cts. per box. Hold by nil drug
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KADWAY & CO., 03 .Elm Hi., New York.
Why Don't You
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by Oeo. H. Davis, O B. Brown. Ill Houth
Omaha by M. A. Dillon. '
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