MORE OFF TO GRAND ISLAND
Bute House Populists Havo Qreat Interests
at the Sugar City.
INVESTIGATION FALLS ON TIMELY DATE
Soldiers' Home Nerds Fixing .Inat
About (he Time the Mht-llnnd
Contention In flcttliiK Down
to llnslness.
LINCOLN, July 10. (Speclal.)-Statc
bouse officials were tery silent today con
cerning tho sudden and unexpected Investi
gation of the Soldiers' and Sailors' Home
at Grand Island In which so many of tha
atato officers havo taken a part. Secretary
of State I'ortcr furnished tho initiative
when ho slipped out of the city yesterday,
and now three morn populists from the cap
ital have gono to Join him, Land Commis
sioner Wolfe, Auditor Cornell and V. I).
Price. It wis generally expected that Mr.
I'ortor's action would be met with bitter
denunciation from at least n portion of tho
good fuslonlsts nt the capital, but the fact
that three more of their number have gone
well has effectually closed tho mouths
of those who remain.
ThouKh visitors and loungers at the state
house havo dwelt on no other topic tho en
tire day, tho fuslonlstlc tongue obstinately
refuses to wag concerning the general mi
gration or the slate officers to Orand Island.
The only remarks which systematic teasing
succeeded In eliciting were to tho effect
that the gentlemen had merely gone down
to watch tho proceedings of the conven
tion In the Interests of fusion and would
take no active part In any other capacity.
No real attempt Is made to conceal the
fact that I'ortcr. Cornell and Wolfe have
gone to watch the convention, although the
Institution investigation story Is still car
ried out to some extent. Thoso Inquiring
for Mr. Wolfe this morning' at his olTlce
were told that he was out of the city look
ing Into thn condition of some of tho state
institutions, but his destination and the real
purpose of his trip arc tacitly admitted by
everyone.
m j-th mi (lie Decision.
Attorney General Smyth Is still undecided
s to his course In regard to Judge Mun
ger's decision granting to the Chicago, Hur
llngton A Qulncy railroad n temporary In
junction against tho 8tate Hoard of Trans
portation. He stated, however, that It Is
unlikely that the matter will bo taken to
the rourt of appeals, as that tribunal will
not bo In session until October, and a much
more Immediate action and earlier settle
ment Is urgent. To this end the attorney
general Intimated that ho will probably
reach a conclusion as to the course he would
pursue not later than tomorrow night,
Mr. Smyth says that the live stock and
grain rate orders of the board, on account
of which the railroads applied for an injunc
tion, are thn only element which can pos
sibly bo affected by Judge Munger's deci
sion. James Ingram, a well borer and ma
chinist, was found early this morning In
his shop under tho Walton hotel uncon
scious from thc effects of a large quantity
of boiler compound which he bad taken
with suicidal Intent. Physicians were
called nt onco and Ingram was soon rc
rtored to consciousness. Two hours later
ho was pronounced to be out of danger.
Ingram had been drinking henvlly all day
yesterday and late at night ho went alono
to bis shop, when he b'rooflcd over a quar
rel he had had with his daughter early that
day. He became despondent and drank n
considerable! quantity of a boiler cleansing
compound which contained potatslum.
Reports have Just reached here of a very
heavy halUto'rra w'lilch swept,' across thn
southern portion of Lancaster county last
night. From tho telegraphic dispatches It
In gathered that the area covered by the
storm extended from Denton across to the
eastward through Roca, Saltlllo, Hickman
and Dennett. An unusually fierce wind ac
companied the hall and much damage was
done. Windmills were blown over by the
scored and several barns wero overturned.
Similar reports corae from the entire dis
trict covered by tho storm, which extended
down Into the northern end of Gago county.
Hlckann Arreated nt I'lnttatunuth.
FLATTSMOUTI I, Neb., July 20. (Spe
cial.) Deputy Sheriff J. D. Mcllrlde found
Harry Hlrkson Is an empty freight car on
tho Ilurllngton track and placed him In
Jail. Today County Attorney J. L. Root
hied a complaint against HIckson charging
him with forging the name of George
Kllngcr to an order on which he received
n horse and buggy from tho barn of J, W.
Sage. The order stated that ho had Just
teturncd from Germany ond wlehcd to give
his girl a buggy ride. HIckson neglected
to teturn the horso nod buggy to the barn.
Young Hlckfou recently got Into trouble by
flashing a revolver at a clgarraaker In Lewis
Olsop's pool and billiard hall.
MeKlnlcr Clnh nt Nelirnaka City.
NEBRASKA CITV. Neb.. July 20. (Spe
clal.) 'A large number of republicans met
at the armory lust night and organized a
McKlnley and Roosevelt club. Judge Paul
Jeratn was elected president, Judge Joyce
and H. C. Freeman, vlco presidents; Charles
Ilrant, secretary, and M. T. McCllmana,
treasurer.
Committees were appointed and steps
taken for active work during the campaign.
Congressman K. J. tlurkett was present
nd after tbe organization mado a short
addrras. Tdo meeting was a very enthu
siastic one.
Dietrich and Trout nt llnrrlann.
HARRISON, Neb., July 20. (Special Tel
egram.) Hon. Charles II. Dietrich, repub
lican candidate for governor, and F. N. Prout,
candidate for attorney general, visited Har
rison today and this afternoon each mado a
short political address in tho court house,
which wero well received. Mr. Dietrich
(specially Impressed the people, particularly
the .German populists, n large number of
whom have already espoused tho cause
of the Dutch governor and are enthusiastic
In his support.
Serlnna Wreck Xenr Sliultcrt.
NEBRASKA CITV, Neb.. July 20. (Spe
clal,) The wreck of tho Ilurllngton near
Shubert yesterday morning was more serl
oils than was first reported. Eleven carH
loaded with hoge, wheat and merchandise
fell from a bridge to tho creek below, a
distance of forty feot. The cans, together
with their contents, wero entirely demol
ished. A broken rail was tho cause of the
wreck.
IlurKlnm llnli I'luttaiuouth Store,
PLATTS.MOUTH. Neb., July 20. (Special
Telegram.) Ilurglars gained admittance to
the general merchandise store of Baker &
Schneider at Cedar Creek last night and
robbed the money drawer of some $7 In
change. No clue to the thieves,
antra Given llcnrlnit nt fJencvn.
fiRMRVi Vh till v "CI (Rnnrtnl n
W. Gates, a farmer from near Strang, had
Horsfird'sAcid Phtsphiti
For Dyspepsia.
Strengthens the stomach, assists di
gestion, relieves distress and the feel
ing of exhaustion and dizziness.
GnuIoe bun unt HotsroiD's on wrapper.
a preliminary trial yesterday for the crime
of Incest and was placed under a tl.COO
bend. He will probably lie In Jail until the
fall term of court. A little 10-yoar-old
daughter testified that he had criminally
assaulted her.
HEAVY RAINS ARE GENERAL
I'rerlpltntlon for Thla Time of Yenr
la llrrnklnn; All XelirnaUn'a
Itrciirila.
NEIJRASKA CITvTJuly 20. (Speclal.)
Anothcr htavy rain fell here last night.
The precipitation for the week, Including
last Sunday night's rain, has been nearly
four inches.
EDGAR, Neb., July 20. (Special.) A
half Inch of rain fell here last evening.
The shower was accompanied by brilliant
lightning and heavy thunder. The ground
Is now 1u splendid condition and crops are
doing finely.
CAMBRIDGE, Neb., July 20. (Special.)
Very pleasant showers fell here Thursday
afternoon. There will bo a fair crop of corn
and hay in tho valley, but a very poor one
on the hills.
ELWOOD, Neb., July 20. (Special.)
This locality has been blessed with sev
eral good rains In the past week and pros
pects for a corn crop wero novcr better.
We had sumo grasshopper?, but yesterday
they flew away.
MILFORD, Nch., July 20. (Special.)
Ilctween threo and four Inches of water' fell
hero yesterday. A large corn crop Is as
sured In this vicinity. Small grain, with
tho exception of some late oats, has all
been harvested and threshing has com
menced. The yield and quality of the grain
aro excellent. Hay Is a very heavy crop.
SHELTON, Neb., July 20. (Special.)
A splendid rain of .three hours duration fell
hero between 7 and 11 o'clock yesterday
evening and almost an Inch of water fell.
As this Is the second flno rain within a
week, the ground Is now In splendid condi
tion and some of the corn crop will be ma
tured, Farmers aro bringing In tholr plows
and having them prepared for fall plowing.
TOH1A8, Neb., July 20. (Special.)
About ono and one-half inches of rain fell
last night. The ground Is now In line shape.
Threshing and harvesting have been
checked for tho past week on account of
tho wet weather.
WEST POINT, Neb., July 20. (Special.)
Another copious, gentle rain fell during
the whole of last night, again thoroughly
soaking the ground. Small grain suffered
no damage whatever, as the bulk of the
crop was In shock and tho rain fell so gently
as not to Injure It In the least. Corn Is
again making an upward spurt, the growth
of the plants being phenomenal. From re
ports os to the yield of oats It Is known
that tho crop I light, probably an average
of thlrty-flvo bushels to the acre.
FREMONT. Neb.. July 20. (Special.)
There was another heavy rain hero yester
day afternoon and last night accompanied
by heavy thunder and lightning. Lightning
struck a hay stack on the Schrclner farm
east of town. A man and team were stand
ing on tho leeward side close to the stack
at the time and felt no shock whatever.
The stack took fire and was entirely con
sumed In a few minutes. Indications all
point to big corn crop throughout the
county. Wheat Is mostly harvested and
while the acreage Is smaller than usual the
yield Is far above the average in many
places.
Incendlnry nt Work In AVeat Point.
WEST POINT. Neb., July 20. (Special.)
Tho fire bug whose Intention It seems to bo
to burn up tho town was abroad again last
night. Two attempts were made to set fire
In the center of the city. In the midst of a
district filled with frame buildings and
within a few feet of a lumber yard. The
contents of a shed In the rear of a barber
shop on Main street was set on fire about
9 o'clock, but speedily extinguished. About
twenty mlutcs thereafter the frame barn
occupied by the team of County Superin
tendent Manning was discovered In flames
and tho fire department again called out.
The barn, buggy and other articles wero
destroyed. There is no clue to the per
petrator, though It is undoubtedly the work
of the tamo hand that has caused tho
numerous fires of Into. The citizens are
very much aroused and are using every en
deavor to ferret out the Incendiary.
I.ynna Creamery Itohheil,
LYONS, Neb., July 20. (Special.) Some
time during last night or this morning some
person or persons broko Into the Lyons'
creamery, entering the building by ono of
the north windows by prying off tho win
dow fastener and sliding back the Iron
bolts of one of the back doors. They took
ten tubs of high-grade butter weighing 600
pounds, valued at 100, It Is thought by
tbotfu In charge of tho creamery the theft
was dono by parties who have been camp
ing near town In a covered rig for soverat
days. The description of this outfit has
been sent out to neighboring towns with
the expectation that they will be over
hauled before getting away. This burglary
last night makes the second time thts
creamery has been robbed' of butter In the
list year.
Camp Meeting; at l,yona.
LYONS, Neb.. July 20. (Special.) Tho re
spective committees on grounds, equipments,
speakers, music, etc, for the Norfolk dis
trict camp meeting, which opens services
hero August 2, to continue for eleven days,
reports all In readiness and claim to be
able to care and provide for many more
campers than heretofore. Many noted di
vines outsldo of the district will be In at
tendance to take an active part some time
during these services. With the. corps of
preachers comprising the different charges
of this district who havo already promised
their services It Is expected, with tho aid of
Evangelist It. F. Shawhan of Kansas City
and Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Elderkln of Chicago,
these meetings will attract a larger gather
ing of peoplo to theso services than ever be
fore. Sued for Inaurnnce Aaaeaamenta,
FREMONT. Neb., July 20, (Special.)
Tho Nebraska Mutual Hall Insurance com
pany of Omaha yesterday brought suit be
fore Justice Hlnman against a number of
farmers of this county who had certificates
In tho concern for assessments varying from
$12 to $27. Several othem who were
Insured In the same company have paid up
In order to save expense, but these six will
evidently resist payment of their assess
ment on the ground that the company ex
ceeded the powers given It by law.
Hurt County llcuull(;atia Meet.
LYONS. Neb., July 20. (Special.) The
republican central committee of nurt
county met by n prearranged appointment
at Decatur yesterday. Nearly all the re
spective districts In tho county were repre
sented at this meeting. A vigorous cam
paign Is promised in behalf of McKlnley
and Roosevelt and tho state and county
candidates In particular.
Cnttte Mlokneas nt Wnllnce.
WALLACE. Neb.. July 20 (Special.)
A largo number of cattle In this vicinity
are aflUcted with a disease that is similar
to pinkeye. Although no Icrs has been re
ported, stockmen are bscomlng uneasy.
I.oaea Arm In Cornaheller.
WILCOX. Neb.. July 20. (Special.)
Samuel Wright, who was running a corn
ehellcr at this place, got his left arm torn
off Just below the elbow yesterday morn
ing. Ilaln Falls at IMallamontli.
PLATTSMOUTII, Neb., July 20. (Spe
cial.) A fine rain fell In this vicinity last
night. One loch ot water U reported to
have falles
TUT, OMATTA DATLV TVET SATfUDAV,
EARLY TRIALS REMEMBERED
Bohemians Oelebrato Anniversary of Thoir
Settlement in Knox County,
E. R0SEWATER SPEAKS TO LARGE CROWD
I'nrnde In the Mornlnu; Itenches Some
Six Illocka and Klnnta Are Dla
nlnyed llopreaentliifi; Differ
ent Stnea of I'roitreaa.
NIODRARA, Neb., July 20. (Speclat Tel
egram.) The celebration of the twentieth
anniversary of a settlement of Bohemians
Jn Knox county was a complete success,
fully 1,500 people being present. The pro
cession of floats and citizens extended six
blocks and the sidewalks were lined with
people. Old times were displayed by floats
representing decades of progress.
John Roslcky ot Omaha and L. S. Palda
of Iowa spoke In Dohemlan In the morning
and at 4:30 p. m. Hon, E. Rosewater arrived
and addressed a large audience which had
gathered to hear him. He spoke In English.
Ills address covered the period from tho
trials of the early emigrants to this country
up to the present time. In the days of the
enlightened civilization for which the early
Dohemlans had so earnestly struggled. Ills
presence was favorably treated by all
classes.
The evening will be spent In various ways
and the town is in holiday nttlre.
OS Till AL FOR STKALI.NG CATTI.B.
.Stock Aaaoclntlon la CnrryliiR on
I'roaecutlona With Grcnt VIor.
SIDNEY. Neb., July 20. (Special Tel
egram.) William Watklns of Angora, a
small station on the new Ilurllngton route,
was bound over to tho district court today,
tho bond being fixed at $8,000, which was
quickly furnished. The examination took
place today at the county court house and
tho building was packed with stockmen,
who had come more than seventy miles to
nsslst In tho prosecution, Attorney Robert
Nobleman of Alliance assisted County At
torney Henry Gapen In conducting the
prceecutlon. Watklns Is charged with the
killing of two head of cattle belonging to
tho Carey Cattle company and the bides were
found burled In a lot of rubbish near his
horcn ranch. Watklns has always borne an
excellent reputation and his many friends
nrc surprised at tho charge against him.
While the testimony today was not very
strong, Judge Sanders felt that tho ends of
Justice would be better satisfied if defendant
wero held. It Is claimed that much Im
portant evidence will be submitted when tho
case comes to trial.
Informations were filed this evening for
a similar offense against James Keith and
Charles Drown, who live in the same vicin
ity. The stock association Is doing all
In Its power to rid the country of cattle
thieves. Miles and Mcintosh represent the
defense.
HLACICSMITH KXDS 1118 OW.V t.lFK.
Tea Dnya' Drunk Dlanjuata Vacnmn
Jinn With Ilia Hxlatencc.
HLAIR, Neb., July 20. (Special Tele
gram.) Mr. Hlmbaugh, a blacksmith run
ning a shop at Vacoma, a Btnall country
placo twelve miles northwest of Blair, shot
and killed himself with a musket which he
kept In his shop. He had returned home
yesterday after a ten days' spree In DIalr.
He was a fine workman and did a good
business when sober.
Clinrur Potter With Strnllnn; "Wheel.
BLAIR. Neb., July 20. (Special Tele
gram.) Word was received here today of
tho arrest of Wilbur Potter at Debolt
Place, west of Omaha. Young Potter was
charged with stealing bicycles from parties
In Omaha. The authorities have been on the
lookout for him several days, thinking he
would show up In Blair, as his parents live
here. Reports that nine or ten wheels have
been located In this city nre overdrawn.
Sheriff Mencke says that two, and perhaps
three, have been found. Potter has been
seen to ride a number of different wheels
hero during the last month. Including one.
woman's wheal of a fine pattern, which han
not been located. The general opinion hero
I; that he Is not alone In the bicycle bus
iness. Crop News from Wilcox.
WILCOX, Neb., July 20. (Special.)
Threshing Is In full blast.' Thirty bushels
per acre Is the largest yield of winter wheat
reported. The corn crop Is somewhat dam
aged by drouth, Farmers arc buying corn
for 35 cents per bushel In large quantities.
Guilty ot Unlnwfnl Aaaemlily.
CUMBERLAND, Md July 20. National
Organizer Wllllnm Warner of tho United
Mine Workers und twelve miners of this
county were convicted tonight by n Jury of
unlawful assembly In Llconlng, on June 22,
when u demonstration was mude by union
men In front of u hall where an nntl-strlke
meeting was being held. National Organ
izer Thomas Hugerty, District President
Allen Barber and nine others were ac
quitted. FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Saturday and Sunday Are Likely to
He Fair and Warmer, With
Southerly Wlnda.
WASHINGTON. July 20. Forecast of tho
weather for Saturday and Sunday:
Nebraska and South Dakota Fair and
warmer Saturday and Sunday 'with south
erly winds.
For Iowa Fair and warmer Saturday;
Sunday fair; southerly wlndo.
Missouri and Kansas Fair and warmer
Saturday; Sunday fair; southerly winds.
Colorado Fair and warmer Saturday and
Sunday; fair southerly winds,
Wyoming Generally fair Saturday and
Sunday; -warmer In southeastern portion
Saturday and cooler in weetern portion Sun
day; variable winds.
Montana Generally fair on Saturday and
Sunday; cooler In western portions; east
erly winds.
I.ocnl Itecord.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU.
OMAHA, July 20. Ofllclnl record of tetn.
perature nnd nreclpltillon. compared with
tho correapindlng day of the last three
years:
19M. ISM. 1837.
Maximum temperature .. "fi SS 82 7?
Minimum temperature ... M (T7 10 d
Average temperature ... CG 73 "1 ',0
Precipitation 26 .00 .0) .til
Record of precipitation nt Omaha for this
day nnd since Mnrch 1. 1000:
Normal temperature for tho dny 73
Deficiency for tho ilnv U
Total excess since .March 1 3(5
Normal rnlnfnll 15 Inch
Kxccss for the dnv 11 Inch
Total rnlnfall since Mnrch 1 15. SI Inches
Deficiency since March 1 1. si Inches
Deficiency cor. period, PM 4. Winches
Deficiency cor. period, HAS 71 Inch
lleiiorta from Stations nt 8 1. M.
3 -l
g J. ' E
2 3 ?
i r3 3 y
1 3 r
3 -i C
: i :
i i:
7f J-7r.t)
m m m
76 78' .W
81 tOJ .00
84 8 .01
76 W .00
M i) .01
601 70 .12
74 86 M
72 71 .00
7J 71 ,'fi
7t 71 .!
90 9 I ,tfl
901 92 .(O
8S 901 .()
SOI 88 T
STATIONS AND STATE
OF WEATHER.
Omahn. clear
North Platte, clear
Cheyenne, clenr
Salt Lake, part cloudy ...
Rapid City, clear
Huron, clear
Wllllstotl, cleHr
Chicago, part cloudy ...
St, Louis, cloudy
St. Paul, clear
Davenport, clear
Kansas City, part cloudy
Helena, clenr
Havre, clear
Ulsmarck, clear
Galveston, cloudy
T Indicates trace of precipitation.
L. A. WELSH.
Local Forecast Official
CONFIDENCE JN AMERICA
t nlted Stntea Atnhnaandor to Ituaaln
.Mpcnka nt Thla Conntrj'a Poal
lion In World'a V.yr.
WASHINGTON, "July 20 -Mr. Charle
magne Tower, United States ambassador to
Russia, arrived In Washington today and
went directly to the State department to
pay his respects to Secretary Hay. Mr.
Tower Is on a threo months' leavo of ab
sence from his post.
This leave was applied for four months
ago, so that his return at this tlmo cannot
bo connected with tho Chinee situation.
Mr. Tower declares that, Judging from tho
feeling he saw at, St. Petersburg, nnd In the
other great European cities through which
he passed on his way home, the United
StAtes Is In a peculiarly favored position.
While there was no sign when he left of
the present great upheaval In China, with
Its accompanying International complica
tions, It was evident to him that In any
such question as this, the United States
an a nation, occupied the singular position
of being the only power In the world that
could Act to advantage by reason of Its
possession of the unreserved confidence of
the other powers. One and all regard the
United States as free from selfish motives
In Its eastern policies, nnd, consequently,
aro disposed to attach great weight to the
utterance of the State department nnd nrc
likely to ncept Its leadership on disputed
questions without suspicion.
"As far as tho report of war between
Russia and China is concerned," said Mr.
Tower, In reply to a question, "I think It
Is totally unwarranted. What I have under
stood Is that the Russian government has
declared a state of siege, which In equiva
lent, under Its procedure, merely to a mili
tary government for tho purpose of restor
ing order. It is not a declaration ot war
In any sense."
After remaining here a couple of days
Mr. Tower will leavo for Philadelphia, and
In a short time he will go to Canton to see
President McKlnley. He said that the rela
tions now existing between Russia and tho
United States were of the most cordial
kind, and that no question of any kind
was pending that would affect this cordiality.
AMERICAN GOODS IN SIBERIA
ltuaalnn Merc limit a I'ccIIiih: the I'rea
aurc of Skillful Yankee
Competition,
WASHINGTON. July 20. "Wo are now
building a railway Into China, but the
chances are that the Americans will bene
fit more from tho Chinese markets than the
Russians," says n leading newspaper of
Russia In an article recently published,
which Consular Agent Harris at Elbenetock
has transmitted to the State department.
"This last winter," continues tho article,
"has witnessed an enormous Import of Amer
ican products Into Amur province of Siberia,
not fancy articles, but substantial com
modities made necessary for every day life,
Theso products are handled In quantities and
Aro sold with the skill known only to the
American."
Siberian merchants are beginning to feel
Ihe pressure, the article says, and are de
manding the exclusion of American im
ports, but the buyers protest against any
such action, on tho ground that in Siberia
there Is an industrial standstill and the
prlceo are extremely high.
"During the time that we are quarreling
about the tariff and the abolishment of tho
free port of Vladlvostock," It continues,
"the Americans havo taken possession ot
tho Siberian markets,"
Consular Agent Harris says that this la
doubtlers exasseratcd, but that It Is use
less to deny that foreign capital and
Intelligence have found a profitable field In
Siberia.
"With cheaper transportation rates," he
says, "there Is no question that we could
greatly Increase our trade with that em
pire." OFFICIALS CONFER ON CUBA
Fix on Time for HnldloK Election to
Formnlnte Independent
Government.
WASHINGTON. July 20. It Is understood
that the president and General Wood have
agreed on September 15 as the time for hold
ing the election in Cuba for delegates to the
constitutional cenventlon that Is to be called
for the purpose of formulating a constitution
for nn Independent government for Cuba.
On the return of General Wood to Cuba ho
will confer with the leaders of the Cuban
people as to tho details of the election nnd
what restrictions, if nny, should be placed
upon unlvorsal suffrage In the island. It
Is now hoped that tho constitutional conven
tion will be held beforo the end of the year
and, if possible, as early as October 1C.
There is po doubt that any constitution that
may be formed will be scrutinized carefully
by the president and possibly by congress
before It is allowed to go Into operation, for
It is the settled conviction of the officials
that Cuba should not be permitted to make
treaties with foreign nations, except through
the United States, nor should the people bo
allowed to Involve the island in debt unleBS
authorized to do so by this government.
Depnrtmentnl .Votes.
WASHINGTON, July 20. (Special Tele
gram.) The report of the condition of na
tlnnal banks of Des Moines, at the close of
business on June 29, was today made pub
lic. Loans and discounts aggregate $1,382,
883 against 11,074,953 In April, when the
last report was made. Individual deposits
have dropped from $2,637,590 In April to
$2,695,712. The average reserve held Is
$28.61 per cent. Present holdings of gold
coin aggregate $146,060, a slight gain since
April.
The Des Moines National bank was today
opproved as reserve agent for the First Na
tional bank of Pomona, Cal.
An order wes lesued today to take effect
August 1 establishing rural free delivery at
Brookings, Brookings county, S. D. Area
to be covered by carriers aggregates sev-rnty-nlno
square mllm, with population of
1.140. Hans Chrlstoffersnn nnd Geargo M.
Anderson were appointed carriers.
cw I'renliit'iitlit! I'oat mnatcra.
WASHINGTON. July 20. The president
hns appointed tho following pestmnaters:
California Dunsmulr, Charles A. Bills;
Pasorcbles, A. H. Booth.
Florida Qulncy, Robert J. Mitchell.
Indian Territory Muskegec (late Musco
gee), Huston T. Estes.
Kansas Oswego, Mlfa Maude Mcfllll.
Montana Fort Benton, George W. Crane.
Smnllpox Not SprcndlnK nt Nome.
WASHINGTON. July 20. The secretary
of the treasury has received a telegram
from Lieutenant Jarvls, acting special treas
ury agent at Cape Nome, stating that there
had been only two cases of smallpox since
last report. Tho disease, ho states, In ap
parently not spreading. Ho reports that ho
U maintaining examination of vessels and
Immediate Isolation ashore.
Snna of American Revolution.
WA8HINOTON. July 20.-At a meeting of
the executive committee of the National So
clety of the Sons of the American Involu
tion today resolutions wern adopted au
thorizing the charter of u society at Purls,
France; deciding to urse upon congress the
erection of u suitable memoriul In the na
tional capital, commemorative of tho revo
lutionary war; favoring the more general
observance of Flag dny and the protection
of the flag against desecration. The pub
lication of n national register of the society
was proposed and n permanent fund estab
lished. Quarterly meetings of the commit
tee, or board of managers at Chicago, Bos
ton, Richmond and San Francisco were de
cided upon.
TVLV 21. 1000.
A Multitude
Miss Lillian
.aJ I
Peshtigo
I in aaaa
Miss Lillian Drees, a graduated nurse
from Dr. King's Lakeside Hospttnl, Lake
Geneva, Wis., In a recent letter written
from Peshtigo, Wis., says the following.
"During the past three years I
have seen Peruna used in several
severe cases of kidney und bladder
troubles with such excellent re
sults thut I am satisfied that it is
one of the best remedies on the
market to cure these diseases. It
is also a most desirable medicine
for women to use in curing weak
nesses peculiar to their sex.
"I havo tried It several times myself and
havo had my friends use It with such uni
form success that I always feel safe In pre
dicting a great relief or cure after its use."
LILLIAN DREES.
SCENE AT ATLANTA REUNION
(Continued from First Page.)
ins sentiment of the veterans of the great
gray and tho blue on this question when
1 say that silence is more desirable than
ngltntlon In connection therewith. On the
great record of thote years the history of
unsurpani'cd heroism In capturing or de
fending battle flags has nn undying plnce.
This monument to valor will never perish,
but the crumbling Hugs will soon decay.
Under these conditions let us have both
ns an undisturbed legacy of equal heroism
to the future.
Governor Mount's Itemnrka,
Governor James A. Mount of Indiana fol
lowed General Shaw. Governor Mount said
In part:
len of the south, look not backward, hut
with eyes front, face the new duties nnd
responsibilities und mnrch forward with
the same elastic step nnd courageous heart
that characterized you as soldiers. Wo
have passed beyond the old battlefields of
tho civil war, but there nre new Holds of
Industrial conquest before us. Let us face
the future resplendent with hope. Marvel
oum has been our progress since the civil
war. Tho world stands amazed at this
matchless growth. Wo lead the nations of
tho world today In all the constituent ele
ments of greatness and power.
The vustnoss of our resources havo not
yet been explored, much less developed.
The general, tho unflagging energy nnd
restless push of our people, coupled with
tho illimitable possibilities of our national
resources, Imllcntn still grander achieve
ments for our country. This nation Is n
world power, not seeking Imperialistic
domination, but causing thoso under Im
perialistic rule to hope for tho liberty
guaranteed the Individual citizens under
the American ting.
American soldiers have plnnted tho Amer
ican ling on new territory. Where Amer
ican blood has been shed the American
nation has a right to be heard. The Amer
ican Mag hns never yet been the harbinger
of oppression. I do not believe it ever will
be. The oppressed subjects of tyrannlcnl
Snnln may safely welcome tho banner of
liberty and hopo for the protection and op
portunities It will give to tho citizens under
Its protection.
Sons of hero sires, who wore the blue nnd
the gray, will avenge tho brutal atrocities
upon tho representatives of our govern
ment In China and upon the missionaries
and Amerlcnn citizens there. From the
serfdom of Isolation und the dnmlnancy of
superstition and fanaticism our bravo boys
may yet aid In breaking the Imperialistic
thraldom that has long separated China
from the world nnd mude it posslblo for
that empire to shock tho world with brutal
cruelty. Mighty events nre rapidly trans
piring. This Is a history mnklnir, geography-changing
epoch. Grave responsibili
ties are beforo the nation. I rejoice In
this reunion. United wo will face duty nnd
destiny.
The harbecue this afternoon closed the
reunion In this city of the Blue and the
Gray.
HELD FOR CASTLE MURDER
Preliminary Trlnl of Mia Morrison
Ilcaulta In Her Commitment
Without Hull.
ELDORADO, Kan., July 20. Miss Jessie
Morrison, whoso preliminary trial for the
murder of Mrs. Olln Castle, has been in
progress hero for wsvernl days, was this
evening held without ball to answer tho
chargo of murder In the first degree bofore
the next term of tho district court. Miss
Morrison will bo confined In tho county Jail
at Wichita, as tho jail here Is not provided
with apartments for women.
Just before the young prisoner wso taken
back to tho Jail she ombraced her father and
both wept bitterly. Tho sceno was most
pathetic and thero wero fow dry eyes in the
court room. Several times during the day
Miss Morrison broko down uudcr the strain.
When County Attorney Brumback, In bio
cloilng argument, related tho story of the
tragedy nnd declared that in tho heart of
Olln Castle, husband of the slain woman,
there was nn utter absence of love for Miss
Morrison, tho prisoner leaned her head on
her brother's arm. Again, when Attorney
Cramer, bpcaklng for thn defense, referred
to tho deep sympathy felt for tho two
afflicted families, MIss'Morrlson covorcd her
face and weDt.
Your druggist will refund your money If
Pjzo Ointment falls to cure you. 50 cents.
Jnpnu Iniireaaea Steiimalilpa,
VICTORIA. B. C July 20,-Word wns
received here today by the local ugent of
the Nippon Yusen Kulsha line, connecting
with the Great Northern rnllwny. that two
nt tholr vessels, the Tosa Maru and
Kinshlu Maru. have been Impressed by
Japan to carry troops to Taku. nio Jun
Maru, which sailed yesterday for the
Orient, la the only vessel left In service.
It will not be back until September.
of Cures
f't'r- W
Drees, v
Wisconsin.
i aaa
Mrs. Mnrgareth Fritz. Wilcox., Okla. Tcr.,
sajs
'I do not believe I would be liv
ing now if it were not for you. I
had suffered with flow of blood for
' four months, and the doctors could
help mc but little. They operated
on me three times. It was very
painful and I only obtained little
relief. As long as they worked at
me the blood stopped; but just as
soon as they closed the door it
would commence to flow again. I
was so weak I could not turn In
bed. Then I applied to Dr. Hart
man. I followed his advice, and
only used three bottles of Peruna
PANACEA FOR LABOR DISCORD
ClilcnKO Men Seek Indorsement of
Anierlenn Federation of Labor
tor Their Scheme.
DENVER, July 20. Edward D. Chadwlck
and W. R. Trcsher of Chicago submitted to
tho executive council of tho American fed
eration of labor today a plan which they
aro confident will re-jult In the speedy set
tlement of tho great building nnd trades
strike In Chicago. Tho council, nfter listen
ing to tho propositions, appointed Messrs.
Kldd and Lennon to Investigate tho proposal
thoroughly. Mr. Chadlck and Mr. Trashcr
nro to open a new company, known as tho
Labor and Guarantco association. Neither
they nor tho members ot tho council will
dlvulgo tho plan proposed.
Vice President Max Morris, who was In
structed to confer with Superintendent Dyer
of tho Colorado & Southern railroad in
rofcrenco to tho troublo between tho Order
of Railway Telegraphers and that com
pany, reported to the council that tho
superintendent had agreed to meet a com
mittee from tho railway telegraphers' union,
but tho committee must be from men con
nected with his road. Mr. Morris believes
that tho conference will result In the ad
justment of existing difllcultles.
Tho council took up the matter of tho
American agents, whoso charter was re
voked at the last convention of the federa
tion, and. by resolution, President Gompers
was Instructed to notify nil local labor un
lops that they will not be allowed repre
sentation In tho federation as long as they
r.matn In any way connected with the
American agents, which the council de
clares Is not a bonaflde labor organization.
The tabooed association embraces local
sales agents of small manufactured articles,
Insurance agents and agents of the allied
lines ot that character.
Dnllna Strike SInr lie General,
ST. LOUIS, July 20. A special to the
Post-Dispatch from Dallas, Tex., says:
It haa been Informally decided by the
Trades' association und American Federa
tion of Labor that unless tho strike troubles
on tho Consolidated street railway linos are
settled by next Sundny thero will be a gen
eral walkout of tho trades for the purpose
of showing sympathy and, through a general
boycott nnd ouspcnslon of business, compel
a settlement. Thero are 4,000 men In the
trades who will respond, It Is said.
THIS STORE
QUITS.
Any man's tan shoo
in tho store
$1.98
including tho
Genuine
Regent and
Stacy Adam's $5 and $6
...Shoes...
2. $2.50 and J3 Ladles' AQrt
Oxford Ties "(J
Misses and Children's $1.25 A f
and $1.60 Slippers 4h"G
Any Ladles' Tan Shoe In 3 g OO
the Store pIT0
Including JOHN FOSTER'S $5.00
MANNISH LAST.
IS! HOWE,
1515 Douglas St
by Peruna
Mrs, F. W. Gouldcr, 1306 Ith Ave., Rock Island, III., writes:
'1 was afflicted for five or six years with ca
tarrhal difficulties and was ut'owlng worse all the
time. I began taking your Peruna with a marked
improvement from the first. Independent of curing
that, the l'ernna has greatly Improved my general
health.
"Every bottle of Peruna Is worth Its weight In gold: espe
cially to me, for I owo my present good health to Peruna. It
ha? been a blessing from God to me. For anyone that Is
cured of chronic catarrh or any disease by tho use of Peruna
Is permanently cured, and they nro strong and healthy over
after. Peruna is n household safeguard and blessing to suf
fering humanity. Whenever I havo tho opportunity I recom
mend Peruna to the sick nnd suffering ones. 1 tell thcra
what it has dono for me ond many others. 1 only wish every
homo could havo a copy of your Invaluablo books, especially
'Health and Beauty.' Kvery woman should havo one."
,vWV MWrwrrmtf
and Manaliu. Now I am well nnd
strong as I ever was."
Peruna Tlie Great Tonic.
Mrs. Ellen Davis, Sweet Home, Ark ,
writes: "I am glad to tell you I am still
having good health. Ever since I first
took your medlclno I havo had better health
thn I ever had beforo In thirty years. I
havo recommended your medicine to many
of my friends and every one who has used
It say they were greatly benefited by It. I
take great pleasure in telling my afflicted
friends of your great remedy, nud I will
.always give it praUe. 1 am also glad that
"my testimony has been a benefit to you, nnd
hope It may bo more and more." Mrs.
Davis has used and recommended Poruna for
seven years.
Addrefs Tho Peruna Medicine Co., Co
lumbus, Ohio, for a book entitled "Summer
Catarrh," written by Dr. Hartmnn.
1.
WkMiedMrsMI
DOCTOR
5EARLE5 &
SEARLES
OMAHA.
mmi mm i
mm sissAsrs
op MEN
SPECIALIST
We guarantee to euro all casea vurabla ot
WEAK MEN SYPHILIS
SEXUALLY. Cured for Ufa.
Night Emissions, Lost Manhood, Hydrocele,
Vcrlcocelo, Gonorrhoea, Gleet, Syphilis,
Stricture, Piles. FUtula and llectal Ulcara
and all
I'rlvntc Hlaenara nnd Disorders of Mia
Stricture aud Gleet Cured at Horn.
Consultation Free. Call on or address
DR. SKAHLES A SlOAKLKS.
11 South 14th St. OHAUL
M
New Models for 1900,
Beril-Geir Chalnless, $75 ; Chain, $50
HARTFORDS, STORMERS,
PENNANTS
is listfiri In th ntdtin.prlos tliii,
$39, $ao.
Columbia Coaster Orates,
Simple, Sure, Effective.
Prloa, (with our 1900 Models,) SO. CO.
Columbia Dloyolos,
HOME OFFICE, HARTFORD, COMM.
Neb. Cycle Co., Columbia Dealers,
Omaha Hlcycle Co., Stormer Dealers,
Omaha, Neb,
A CLOUDED COMPLEXION
"Ileautlful, clear cut features
glorious eyes but SUCH u poor
complexion."
Oh, that ruins nil her beauty '"
Of how many women that Ik said'
Yet, there is a cure
Dr. KAY'S RENOVATOR
This puro medicine renches nnd re
moves the cause of nil complexion
defects, livens tho liver, clears thn
bowels, strengthens the stomach, und
sends n flood of pure, rich -blood rac
ing through your velnH to restore tho
sparkle to your eyes, the bloom to
your cheeks, nnd the tint of tho cherry
to your lips.
Hcfuso substitutes. At druggists,
or from us 23c nnd Jl.CO. Kree medical
udvlce. Bumplo und book freo.
DIt, II. .1. KAY MKDICAI, CO.,
SiimtoKii, .V. Y.
Visitors to the
Paris Exposition
will And
THE OMAHA BEE
on sale at the
UNITED STATUS PRKI1 ASSN.,
8 Plaoa ale I'Opara, Pari.
