THE OMAHA DAILY" BEE: TTTTTfSB AY", AI'GrST in, 1000.
a
PORTER RUNS THE HEARING
teacher of tho primary department In ths
central building was accepted and Miss C!er-
udt Koxwell wag chosen to nil the va
cancy at a salary of J40 per month.
Secretary of State Shows His Animus In tho
Protest Matton
JUDGE, JURY AND ADVOCATE COMBINED
niilliiRo Invnrlnlily Aunln tin
dl-nf-tlii-ltontl Men, Who Object
VlKiiroiinl)' tn tin- I'rnurmn.
nf (lie l'iinliinll"
LINCOLN. Aug. 13. (Special Telegram.)
Secretary of Stato Porter wbb the chief
actor today In the plot of tho fuslonlsts to
prevent tho middlo-of-thc-road party from
using the namo "populist" on tho offlclal
ballot. He acted as Judge, Jury and prose
cutor during tho hearing of Chairman Ed
mlaten's protest, questioned and cross
examined witnesses, made verbal state
ments concerning his personal knowlcdgu
of tho case and, In the words of ono of tho
spectators, was "the star of tho whole per
formance," Tho hearing lasted the entire afternoon
and will he resumed again tomorrow morn
ing. Tho protest against the silver re-
nnhllnanil wutt hprt rd this morning.
In tho afternoon the protest against tho
use of tho namo "populist" by tno miutiic-of-tho-road
tarty was taken up, but very
iitiin t.nriuiiv was made owing to the ex
tended arguments over technical questions
and tho Introduction of certain classes o
tii.lirn A. S. Tlbbctts conducted
tho rase for the fusion crowd and the sldo of
tho defi'liso was presented by Judge Malr of
Omaha and John Stevens, Jr., or Arapauoc
Tho major portion of the afternoon was
spent discussing tho objection to the am
davits and not until the close of the ses
sion was any testimony presented.
RAIN IN STATE CONTINUES
(leiiernl I'mvnmiir In Most Cnnrn Ae-
t-niinnlrl tij- Vivid Dlpn-
of l.lRlitnlnv,
Illinium of l'lilille Stop".
When Secretary Porter opened his court
there were upwards Of n hundred persons
prcrent, most of them being stato employes
and olnclals, who suspended nil omcini uusi
ness In honor of tho hearing then In prog
rnn. Among the "notiullst" candidates
nrcsent were Taylor Flick of Custor county,
candidate for governor; John Stevens of
Arnpahoc, candidate for nttornoy general;
James Ilrooks of Stanton, candidate lor pres
ldontlal clrclor, and Chairman lloyco and
Secretary Ouyo of tho slate central commit
tee.
In opening the case Mr. Tlbbctts re
marked that the protest was based prlncl
pally upon two grouuds, tho first being that
tho namo "populist" waB used to leceiro and
disfranchise voters, and tho second that tho
convention nt (irand Island was not nt
tended by the rcqulslto number of delegates,
Ho Insisted that tho burden of tho caso
rested with tho defense arid that the persons
who presented tho certificates for filing
should bo required to demonstrate that the
allegations In tho protest were untrue be
foro tho certltlcato was mado a part of the
olTlclnl records of tho olllco. Judge Blair
thought tho burden to provo tho averments
In tho protest rested with tho persons who
filed It.
After on extended argument as to which
sldo should mako tho first move In the caso
J. II. Edmlston, chairman of tho peoplo's
Independent party, was sworn and on exam
Inntlon by Judge Tlbbctts said that tho party
f which he was an oDlcer was generally
known as tho populist party. On cross-ex
amlnatlon ho admitted, after making several
evnslvo replies to direct questions, that so
far as ho knew the name "populist" had
novrr gone on any official ballot or oven on
tho records of tho sccretnry of state's ofllc
as the whole or part of any party name.
Tmt liiiuii' for Ilefriim-.
Tho testimony offered by tho mid-road
ers was to tho effect that thoro were moro
than tho required number of delegates at
tho convention and on cross-examination It
was hrought out that no party had over
used tho namo "populist" on an ofllcla
ballot.
A pile of affidavits was presented by Ed
mlstcn purporting to provo that certain
counties wero not represented In th
Grand Island convention. Tho Introduc
tlon of this ovldenco over tho objection of
nttorncV for the dofenso brought out
storm of protest. Tho ruling of the Becro
tary of state In admitting tho evidence wa
characterized by Judgo Ulalr for the de
fense as preposterous and high-handed
A request to have tho affidavits read aloud
was overruled. The attorneys for tho do
fense appealed In vain to bo apprised of
their contonts, but tho secretary of stat
finally receded from his position by saying
mat lie wouin consider mom oniy as reuui
tal testimony.
Jeromo Shamp, J. A. Doyce, D. Clem
Denver nnd scvor.il other witnesses tcstl
fled that thoro wero more than 00 dele
gates at the convention. A list proparcd
while tho convention was In session, show
lng tho signatures or Z69 delegates, was
oltercd In ovldenco; also tho report of tho
credentials commlttco certifying to an at
tondnnco of 367 dolegates,
AKHlnut the SlIviT Heitllllll-uiia
Tho protest against tho silver republicans
signed by 8. T. Cochrane of this city was
based upon tho allegations that at tho la
cloclton the party did not rocclvo 1 per cent
of tho total vote, that It had adopted a por
tion of an old party namo and that It was
lint a regular party Inasmuch as it had no
candldutrs of Its own. II. II. Wilson of thlr
city and Orlando Tefft of Avoca appeared for
tho protcstant and Oeorgo Hobner of this
city for tho defense.
Shcrllt Unrnntr (or Arilell.
I'liATTSMOUTH, Neb., Aug. 15. (Spe
rial.) Sheriff W. D. Wheoler received a
telegram today from Sheriff J. D. Collins
at Fresno, Cal., saying that n deputy sher
iff was on his way to Plattsmouth for
Charles Ardoll, alias Frank Perry. When
lio arrives hern tho full particulars of the
murder for which Ardell has boon arrested
will bo learned for tho first time, as Ardoll
refuses to "glvo up" anything concerning
tho crime or the cause for which ho was
urrestcd.
Sheriff Wheeler says that Chief of Pollco
Donahue and till sheriff of Omaha, as woll
ns other sheriffs In tho state wero fur
nished with tho same Information concern
ing Ardoll that ho was, and that O'Oona
lnio had several lotters from the oftclals
in California in regard to him, who wero
nt tho pplnton that ho was In Omaha or
Immediate vicinity.
NORFOLK, Neb., Aug. 1C (Special.)
Last night Norfolk received tho heaviest
rainfall and tho most Intense electrical
storm of the season. For one hour the rain
camo down. Much damage was done to tel-
phone and telegraph lines. Aside from that
the damage has not been learned,
COLUMHUS. Neb., Aug. 15. (Special.)
Another good rain fell last night, the gov
ernment guage registering 3S-100 of an Inch.
This Is the third good rain within six days,
making n total of 1.21 inches and Insures a
good corn crop. The rain last night was
accompanied by some wind nnd very sharp
ngntning, though little damago Is reported.
At the farm of Henry C. Dean n granary
was struck by lightning nnd, although it
was not Ignited, It was badly demolished.
AlilllON, Neb., Aug. 15. (Special.) A
rand display of tho fireworks of heaven
ept most of the pcoplo awake last night
ntn tutor m dn zht. A (Inn mil foil u.t
'ng two hours. Corn was In n critical ran.
dltlon and this rain was timely. Prairie
grass Is very dry and will bo scarce. Oats
will be a light yield, from ten to twenty-five
iiuniieiB, ami wneai eight to fifteen bushels.
;hi,SO., Neb., Aug. 15. (Special Tele
gram.) The extreme heat of the last four
inys was broken hero tonleht hv n Ann rain.
Almost two Inches of water fell, which nuts
-"rn m very good shape.
L.I.-NWUUU. Nob.. Allir. IK. fSni-Pliif
About ono Inch of water fell hero this
morning. This puts tho ground In fine
condition for fall plowing and Insures the
corn crop, which, according to what tho
iarmers say. will bo an average rrnn.
ftiwMAS CillOVB. Neb.. Aue. 15. fRnn.
clal.) Tho Intense heat nnd drouth, with
lL .1 ' " "
uo incrmomotor register ne from no tn
in degrees, wan broken after throe weeks
lurauon ty a violent w nd. rain and fhiin.
derstorm. The rain fell In torrents, thn
precipitation Doing several nches. Thn
corn In general Is not materially hurt
asido from a few fields on tho lowlands
Tho yield of small grain will not be as
ncavy as somo years, but of a verv iroorl
niinlllu r. ... ..
.w. j uiuiuva win yieia a poor crop
NELSON, Neb., Aug. 15. (Spcclal.)-
catoruay was the hottest day of tho
season at this place, the thermometer top
Isterlng 101 In the shade. This morning
in cooier anu some rain foil, with pros
pects ror moro.
sr. KDWAKD, Nob., Aug, 15. (Special.)
Another heavy rain nnd windstorm vl.
Ited this section of tho country last nlirht.
Tho rain fell In torrents for nn hour. The
neavens wero ahlazo with lightning and
mo neavicst thunder wo havo had this
Season. Ilapp flros.' morrv.en.rnnnfl tv
blown down by tho wind, but llttlo damace
uone.
PIERCE, Nob., Aug. 15. (Special Tele
gram.) A heavy shower of rain fell hero
early this morning, breaking tho spell of
very not weather.
TEKAMAH, Nob., Aug. 15. (Special. )
Kain feu 1.6 inches here last night, ac
companled by a sevoro electrical storm
The display was the most vivid in years
o damage so far reported.
NOHTH LOUP, Neb., Aug. 15. (Sneclal.)
A heavy thunderstorm visited hero last
night with 2:20-100 inches rainfall. There
Is corn In this Immediate neighborhood that
Is dried up beyond hopo, but the dry ter
ritory Is comparatively small. Wheat has
proved disappointing again, yielding only
small amounts from threo bushels up to
fifteen bushels per acre.
ST. PAUL, Neb., Aug. 15. (Sneclal. 1 A
flno shower of rain fell horo this morning
shortly aftor midnight amounting to .87 of
nn Inch, which will greatly help corn and
pastures. This rain will save many thou
sand bushels of corn for Howard county.
lillhhLhl, Neb., Aue. 15. fSneelall
Tho drouth was broken laBt night by c
ucuvy rain mat rcu ror over an hour. There
was heavy thunder and lightning and a
llttlo hall, but no damage Is reported this
morning. An Inch or moro of water fell.
The corn was suffering and pastures wero
getting In bad condition, but this rainfall
will help out fall work and do lots of good
to tho corn.
PLATTSMOUTH, Neb.. Aug. 15.-(Spe-clal.)
Another heavy rain, accompanied by
terrific thunder nnd lightning, visited this
locality last night. About one and a half
mium oi water leu.
TILDEN. Neb., Aug. 15.-(Speclal.)-Much
damage was done In this neighbor
hood last night by a terrific thunderstorm,
which raged for about two hours. II.
Whltner lost two groin stacks which wero
struck by lightning. August Sahno had a
whole setting of ten stacks consumed.
Flvo head of cattle belonging to Duano
Stewart wore killed and a barn In town
owned by O. W. Page was struck, but only
slightly damaged. The property destroyed
lies within a mile and a half of town, but
In different directions. Lightning was In
cessant and tho thunder nppalllng. Rain
fell In torronta during the whole porlod
and tho corn crop is now mado to a certainty.
CROUNSE AND 0LD11AM SPEAR
Catholic Fair at Hastings is Pronounced a
Great Success.
CAMPAIGN ISSUES LAID BEFORE AUDIENCE
llx-tin vrrnor ItreltP-i tlie HIMory of
the II f ti I) I leu ii I'nrty nml lila
otiNsrn the Mn ml 'I'll ken on
1'rrNPiit liny Instira,
HASTINGS. Neb.. Aug. 15. (Special Tel
egram.) Tho Catholic fair held hero today
was a sucess In point of numbers and finan
cially. The weather was Just hot enough
to give tho girls nt tho Ice cream nnd tho
lemonado stands a good patronage and tho
other booths did n good business.
Tho attraction for tho afternoon crowd
were tho speeches by ex-Governor Crounso
nnd Hon. W. D. Oldham. Governor Crounso
spoko a full hour. Ho recited tho history
of the republican party and Its mnny noble
achievements. Ho told how In 1S61, when
Uuchanan quit tho presidency, 12 per cent
government bonds wero sold at a discount
nnd now 2 per cent bonds wero selling at
a premium. Ho referred to the war of tho
rebellion and said It was prolonged by tho
Adlnl Stevenson brand of democrats. Ho
discussed Imperialism nnd denied that tho
republican party favored It. Ho said that
and mtlllnrlsm wero bugaboos with which
to scare voters. Ho showed up
tho false prophecies of Mr. Iiryan
and said people could not afford
to put faith In a falso prophet. He spoko
of trusts and said the first nntl-trust law
was enncted ton years ago by a rcpuUllcan
congress and signed by a republican presi
dent. Ho told how anxious Ilrynn was for
war with Spain, how ha marched toward
tho front nt tho head of a column, of tho
dozens of pictures of different poses ho
had taken, how ho resigned nml went to
Washington to urgo tho ratification of
tho pence treaty, nnd how ho commenced to
kick as soon as the treaty was signed. Ho
referred to Dryan's statement that If he
was president ho would glvo tho Filipinos
a stablo government nnd protect them In
It. Ho asked supposing the Filipinos
should offend Germany and get Into trouble.
To sponsor for the Filipinos this govern
ment would need to Jake sides with
Agulnaldo, and In that case what of
Dryan's nntt-mllttarlans? Ho gave the fu
slonlsts a scathing arraignment upon sev
eral propositions nnd was heartily cheered
when he sat down.
W. D. Oldham upon being Introduced
paid Governor Crounso a handsome compli
ment by saying that If other republican
officials In Nebraska had been ns honest
ns ho there would have been no occasion
for turning tho rascals out. Ho compli
mented Father McDonald for devoting two
hours of the tlmo allotted for pleasuro to a
presentation of tho Issues of the approach
ing campnlgn. Going to tho presentation
of tho democratic side of the caso ho said
slnco four years ago new complications
had arisen and new Issues havo been raised.
Ho launched out upon imperialism nnd
world politics. He charged the continua
tion of the war In tho Philippines upon tho
republican party because neither In con
gress nor in their national convention had
they mado any declaration of what was
or Is the Intention of the party toward tho
pcoplo of those Islands. Ho described Im
perialism as being nn emplro with diversi
fied forms of governments, ns tho British
empire with ono form of government for
England nnd another form for Ireland. He
said that Rryan would furl the flag on tho
Island of Sulu and re-establish It up In
Alaska. Mr. Oldham did not nttempt to
follow tho discourse of Governor Crounso
because there was no point of dobato. He
was also heartily cheered at tho close.
WORK AT FORT 1IACKKZIE
lo hack. Mr, Metz caught the horses
the bits, tried to prevent them from back
lng off the bridge, but was unablo to do so
nnd the carriage containing Mrs. Metz and
. i , , . .. i i . i. . , .
mini wiiii uuwn, loiionrti uy mc team. .Mrs. 1 n If J II TT. ...... 0...,.i... d.
Metz was quite badly bruised, but the child UJI15rossnlau luuuu" UCU0UJ "w
. . .1 II t TV. 11 1!
wa not injured. The carriage was de- to Xiurry Along now cniuungs,
moinneo and the team nad their legs badly
cut. There was no water In the river where
the accident occurred. Mr. Metz was In the SHEEP TRAIL ACROSS TIMBER RESERVE
city yesterday and filed a bill for damages
against the county commissioners.
I.onvm Klitpt)' Slorr fur Crrilttnrn.
TEKAMAH, Neb., Aug. 15. (Special.)
Sam Wolput, who claimed to have come
from Llttlo Sioux, la., rented a building
here a few weeks ago and put In n stock
of general merchandise. On Sunday. Au
gust ". ho left here on tho pretense of
attending n wedding nnd said that ho would
bo back In a few days. Today Attorney
Corbln was requested by Omaha parties
who had n claim against Wolput for J27S
to look nnd see If the claim ronld he col
lected. When Corbln opened the build
ing he found nothing but empty shoe boxes,
no cigars or tobacco, two calico shirts and
two pairs of suspenders nnd an empty
show case. No ono hero knows anything
regarding tho whereabouts of Wolput or
when he took his goods away.
rnniiullonrr llorinnttti Herommenils
'I'lmt the I'rrsi'iit Teiiipnrnry Ar-
rniiHPiiirnt Ho Mmli- IVrmniient
I nilrr Aililetl ltestrlotlon.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 15. (Special
Telegram.) Representative Mondell of
Wyoming had n conference with
Secretary of War Root today. In which ho
vigorously urged that the department
hasten Its nctlon looking to Iho erection
of new quarters and other buildings nt
Fort Mackenzie, Wyo., for which an ap
propriation of $100,000 was made nt tho
recent session of congress. Tho depart
ment has been dclnylng nctlon, awaiting
a decision ns to whether tho new post
shall havo an Independent water supply
system or depend on n supply furnished
from Sheridan. Mr. Moudell told Secre
tary Root that tho present water supply
Ib nt least sutllelcnt for present needs, and
asked that tho matter bo taken up, con
tract let and tho work pushed to early
Itojnl IIIkIiIiiiiiIitk Illilil ( niK'Invp.
LINCOLN, Neb., Aug. 15. (Special Tele
gram. ) Tho Royal Highlanders of Ne
braska held their third annual conrlnve In
this city today. Tho nroitram consisted of
a nnrnde this mornlne. business meetlni? completion, leaving tho settlement of minor
nnd athletic contests In tho nfternoonnnd questions until mo worn is wen unuer
dancing In tho evening. Slxty-flve of the wn'- 1,lnns for 1,10 "dicers' and soldiers'
300 castles In tho state were represented, nunrtcrs, statues and other necessary
At the nfternoon meeting an address of buildings havo been approved by Iho quar-
welcome was delivered hy Judgo Holcomb. termaster general and now only nwalt tho
Tho fenturo of the conclnve was the morn- signature of tho secretary of war. which
lng parade. All of the castles appeared In Mr- Mondell hopes to secure beforo ho
Scottish Hlghlnnd costumes. Ono division leaves. The Wyoming congressman said
was led by Charles W. Rryan. riding his he "aw no reason why bids should not
brother's horse. Governor Stone. o Invited nnd work commenced on I'ort
Mackenzie by October 1, as tho board ap
inniiiict nt Fremont Minimi. nolntnl to permanently locate tho build
r RLMONT, Neb., Aug, !.. (Special.) ines had transmitted Its recommendation
The annual nlumnl banquet of tho Fremont t0 Quartermaster General Ludlngtun, which
Domini Scnool WBB CIVen last even IIC at unhulnnllnllv fly.. nnnn lm nlln nf Ilio
tho dining hall In the east 'dormitory. Tho present temporary buildings, and not a mile
awny from tho site, as reported somo tlmo
ago,
Miittir if n Sheep Trull.
ANDREWS SPEAKS AT GENEVA
Chancellor if State University AI
drrmpH TrneherH nnd Citizens
nf I'llliniiri- County.
I'AHJIKH IS KOIJ.XD I1KAI1 IN HOAI).
KiiiUiik of NehriKkn Jlnn'a Ltfr U
Siirroiinilnl by Myatery.
BEATRICE, Neb.. Aug. 15.-(SpecIaI Tel
egram.) Fred Schlake. a ell-to-do farmer
llvlng.nenr Pickrell, was found dead on tho
rond this morning about four mlleH north
enst of Pickrell. Schlake's body was found
In tho wagon road and two small holes
nbout the slzo of n wlro nail wero discov
ered behind his left car. How thoy camo
thero tho coroner or the examining phy
sician were'unnblo to determine. Tho Jury
returned a verdict of death from unknown
causes.
Driinrtment Store lit Sownrtl.
SBWARl), Neb., Aug. 15. (Special.)
Last night about 11 .o'clock firo was dis
covered In the basement of Johnson llros,'
deportment store, and although tho fire
dopartmcnt was soon nt work, thoy could
not got the firo under control until tho en
tire stock was ruined. Tho loss Is as fol
lows: Johnson riros., $9,000; Scott's bar
ber shop, $100; Indnpondent-Domocrat,
$100; M. A. Hutlor estate, damage to build
ing, $1,500, The insurance on Johnson
llros. wns $1,500 carried by tho Green
wich, $1,000; Scottish Union & National,
$500; Connecticut Firo, $1,000; Agricul
tural, $1,000. nnd Seward Mutual, $1,000.
Tho Indnpendeiit-Demncrat carried $1,000
in the Soward Mutual. On tho building
tho Insuranco was $2,500 in the Homo of
New York, nnd $3,500 In tho German of
Frceport.
Cliunitex In I'liittoinontli School.
PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Aug. 15. (Spe
cial.) At an adjourned session of tho school
hoard Miss Mary V. Davis of Lincoln was
elected ui sneered MUs Jessie I), Lansing as
teacher of languase In tho High school. The
rcBlEUUtlou of MUs Flora Donevuu at
GENEVA, Nob., Aug. 15. (Special.)
Chancellor E. Benjamin Andrews of tho
University of Nebraska addressed the
teachers of Flllmoro county and the citi
zens of Geneva last evening at the Chris
tian church on the eastern question. He
wub greeted by a largo audleuco In spite
of tho threatening weather, which pro
ented many country people from coming.
His address was a review of tho manipu
lation of England nnd Russia In their strife
for power. England's last move In South
Africa, by means of which sho will ac
quire tho African free states, necessitated
some nctlon on tho part of Russia, who at
once began to enst her eyes in the direc
tion of China. Tho real seat of trouble Is
to bo found not In China, but In St. Peters
burg. In closing, with roferenco to tho nt-
tltudo which tho United States should as
sumo In tho present crisis, tho chancellor
declared that wo should bo strictly re
served and should not In any way Impllcato
ourselves In tho broil of the contending
powers.
After tho lecture tho Geneva High school
alumni gave tho chancellor a reception nt
tho beautiful homo of Oeorgo W. Smith.
Speeches of welcome wero mnde by Super
intendent Mcllrlcn of Geneva, Superintend
ont Conn of Wnyno, Prof. G. 13. Condrn of
Lincoln, Superintendent McKlnnon of Exo
tor nnd County Superintendent Smrha of
Geneva. A pleasant response wob made by
tha chancellor, who spoko of his Interest
In the Nebraska schools below tho unlvor
Blty and pledged his Interest nnd support
to that work, nsklng In return the co-operation
of nil school men nnd citizens of tho
stato In tho furtherance of the educational
Interests of the stato as a wholo. Refresh
ments wero served nnd muslo was fur
nished by Geneva talont.
Chancellor Andrews' scholarly address
aid his manifest Interest In tho educational
work of tho stato havo won for him a warm
place'ln tho conftdonco of tho people here.
nistrlet Convention Dny Set.
IMPERIAL, Neb., Aug. 15. (Special.)
Tho republican representative central com
mltteo for the SIxty-Beventh representative
dlstjlct mat yesterday at Wauneta, Chaso
county, for tho purpose of calling tho rep
resentative convention and fixing u time and
room nnd tables were tastefully decorated
with flowers and ferns. Covers wero laid
for 230. The alumni address was delivered
by II. C. Good of Wahno. Prof. C. M. Illlss
presided ns toastmastcr nnd a long list of
tonsts were responded to by Prof. N. W.
Preston, W. H. Myers, Miss Ada Hnlncr,
Hon. J. H. Grosvcnor of Aurora nnd others.
It was after midnight when tho program
was complotcd.
Mr. Mondell Is also here for the purpose
of expediting tho permit for sheepmen to
drive Bheep ncross tho Illg Horn forest
reserve. In order to get them to tho rail
road for shipment, Sheridan being one of
the objective points. Commissioner Her
mann of tho general land olllco hns recom
mended to Secretary of Interior Hitch
cock that a torn, Vary order of the de
partment permitting such a drive to ship
ping points on the II. & M. railroad be
made a permanent Institution. In his let
ter tho commissioner recommends that a
trail two miles wide bo established ncross
the reservation, under direction of tho
forest supervisor, to whom sheep herders
must mako application for permits to
drive ncross the rescrvo and who shall
havo power to npportlon the number of
sheep to enter the trail. This supervisor,
when ho deems It necessary, may employ
extra help at $2 per day to keep the sheep
within tho trail, shippers to pay the wages
Cnmp I. re Korhy. L of tho temporary force. Commissioner
LINCOLN, Aug. 15. (Special.) Adjutant Hermann thinks the trail can bo continued
General Barry will go to Hnstlngs Friday to Indefinitely, provided the sheep can be con
complete arrangements for opening Camp lined within limits and kept from lolterlns
Leo Forby on the afternoon of August 20, on their outbound passage. Forest Supcrln-
Tho mllltln will begin to arrive In Hastings tendent Gnrbutt submitted a largo petition
early Monday morning and at noon tho first of sheep owners asking that tho trnll he
meal in cnmp will be served. established In Sheridan county, for n dls-
Wlth tho exception of Company B of tho tnnco of twenty-four miles between Dayton
Second regiment and Battery A all com- and Bald mountnlu, to bo open from July
panics have been supplied with campaign 1 to October 1 of each year. Forest Su
equlpment nnd tho equlpiicnt of these two pervlsor Jackson concurs In this, and snys
companies will bo completed beforo the camp no damago would bo done the timber be-
opens, causo of Its establishment, tho route of
tho proposed trail being open.
Home tlmo ago Representative Mondell
submitted a letter of C. F. Mnndcrson,
solicitor for tho Burlington road, requost-
Wlml Storm AttneUa Veternns,
LINCOLN, Nob., Aug. 15. (Special Tele
gram.) A terrific windstorm caused con
siderable damage on tho Grand Army re
union grounds this morning. Many of tho
tents wero overturned nnd tho concessions
on tho Midway wero scattered promiscu
ously about the camp. All meetings today
were .hold in n largo framo building, tho
Tabernacle tent having been lowered with
tho smaltor canvaa houses. Tho after
noon meeting wns conducted by tho
Woman's Relief corps. General Mander-
son will address tho veterans tomorrow
afternoon.
Fnriiicrii Struek liy Train,
O'NEILL, Nob., Aug. lfj. (Special Tele
gram.) John and James Rodenham, broth
ers were struck by tho first section of tho lnR th0 privilege of driving sheep across
f
such
Elkhorn passenger train on a crossing "four tllu reHcro for shipment. As a result a
miles west of O'Neill last night and badly former offorts U ,vaa ordered that sucl
injured. Ihey nre farmers and wore re- norsons aH desired could sn drive under
turning to their homo west of Emmet from thc direction of tho forest supervisor, upon
O Nelll. Dellnlto Information Is difficult, si,owng how many sheep in each bunch It
but report Ib that tho team was killed, the Was proposed to drlvo nnd tho tlmo re
wagon demolished and tho men seriously quired for their crossing. Tho commls-
hllrt. Thoy Were picked UP by the train .Inner nnn. rnnmmonrta Mint Itm hnn nn
crow and taken to Atkinson for medical
treatment
Ilrpulillrnim Sin Up Nninlnntlons.
LOUP CITY, Neb.. Aug. 15. (Special
Tolegram.) The republican county con
vention of Sherman county, Nebraska, con-
venod today at Loup City and placed in
nomination W. H. Williams of Loup City
for county attorney and Thoodore OJendyk
of Ashton for stato representative. Thero
was a very largo and enthusiastic attend
ance.
tho proposed trail shall bo moved each
day at least threo miles, and thoy shall
not bo permitted to camp near any live
streams, and each driver shall report when
tho sheep ontor and leavo tho trail. Tho
terms of this recommendation, it is be
lieved, will provo satisfactory to sheep
owners, and It Is believed that Acting Sec
rotary Ryan will approvo the recommenda
tion of Commissioner Hermann.
I'olltlcn In the Went.
Speaking of tho political situation In
Wyoming. Mr. Mondell said that his stato
Is as certain to voto for McKlnley ns is
Iowa or Pennsylvania.
No man can reallzo how conditions have
chanced." he said, "unless ho takes a trip
nnll IMnyer I.or Finger.
NEWMAN GROVE, Neb., Aug. 16. (Spe
clal.) Carl Ohlson, a young man who lives
near here, and who Is a member of tho
locnl ball team, met with an accident yes- through tho west. In 1896 llvo stock wna
terday while thrashing at M. II, Knudson's ,.rv i... hiiBinnss was ut a standstill, em-
farm, In which his right hand was badly payment was scarco and wages wero at tho
mangled, and tho surgeon found It neces- Iowest possible point. Now all the products
sary to amputato tho second finger. of tho ranches nnd farms aro bringing top
I.nnir Still Hold, the Fort. n'cl1 P1-1""- tho demnntl for labor exceeds
rtRATlilfiR. Vnh . Am?. iK.f Rnnint Ti. the supply In every branch of trade and
cgram.)-Dr. Lang still remains In charge aro InrROly increased. In 1S9G the
nt tho Institute for Feeblo Minded regard- on larKe republican dally newspaper to
lnos nf nnv nrnnnnxil rnmnrnmlan t.nn- reach Wyoming nnd furnish US with nrgll-
has been In Lincoln nil day consulting with mcntH "Knlnst tho fallacies of frco silver
thn Rtntn hnnsn rinir. hut linns Tint nrnnnsn was l no umana uee. luuuy l liu ura hub
tn vnrntn until hp la nnld nn,i nil it, two strong supporters In tho Salt Lako Trl-
agalnst him aro withdrawn. uno "enver Republican, both of
Iwnicn nro supporting aiciviniuy wun mieutiu
enthusiasm. As to tho chnngo In Colorado,
SIBLEY, la., Au. 15. (Special Telegram.) it Is boyond conception. Whllo I do not be
Dolllvcr's frlonds, evidently thinking tho Hcvo tho republicans will carry tho state,
contest has narrowed to a Btrugglo between Bryan's voto will bo mnny thousands below
him nnd Cummins, wero Industriously clr- what It was In 1S9C. In fact, thero aro many
culatiqg a petition today to have Governor conservative republicans who bcllovo that
Shaw appoint Dnlllver senator. Some here thoy can bent Bryan, and I for ono must
prefer that Perkins or Larrabce recclvo the confess that thoy aro putting up a mighty
CONSTANT
DROPPING
thinks Mr. Rosewnter's appointment to n
placo on tho advisory commlttco of tho party
Is a good thing, nnd believes It will help
very materially towards success,
Asked whether thero had been any agree
ment between Mr. Mercer nnd himself upon
tho superintendent for tho Indian supply
depot. Senator Thurston said that there had
not been. That ho had not talked with Mr.
Mercer regarding the matter, as he thought
the case had been made up nnd It now rests
with Secretary Hitchcock to name tho man,
either Dr. RIckettB or Mr. Jordan. Indian
Commissioner Jones leaves for the west to
morrow and beforo returning to Washington
no will visit Omaha to establish the Indian
supply warehouse for which congress has
appropriated $10,000. Tho commissioner ex
pects to reach Omaha In about a week. There
will bo a superintendent, ono or two clerks
nnd a watchman In charge of the warehouse.
these appointments will be made through
tho civil Ecrvlce commission.
An additional carrier hns been allowed for
service In the Omaha postodlco to tako effect
October 1.
Tho postmaster gonernl has notified
Speaker Henderson that rural free delivery
win no established September 1 at Clarks
vllle, Butler county, In., with ono carrier.
Jonn II, Ostermeyer. Adam Baker. Lester
Eaton, Robert II. Moss. Mnrtln L. SorrleU
and W. E, Kesslcr, letter carriers In the
was Moines postolllcc, have been promoted
from $C00 to $S."0 each.
Snloon Cne nt Fremont,
FREMONT, Neb., Aug, 15. (Special.)
Tho bench in the county court room re
somblcd a bar yesterday during the pre
liminary hearing of Thomas Hruza of North
Bond on the charge of selling intoxicating
liquor without a license, bottles of nil sizes
alleged to contain intoxicants being placed
In front of tho Judgo. Tho Anti-Saloon
league of North Bend pushed tho caso and
presented tho evidence of two Llncolu de- place of holding tho same. This district Is
trctlvcs, who claim to have bought more composed of the counties of Chase, uundy.
or less whisky and beer of the defendant,
these beverages being known In North Bend
ns "hard" and "soft." The defendant do-
nled making any sales and claimed that
the various bottles that adorned tho Ju
dicial bench he had prepared for his own
use, medicinal and otherwise. Judge Win
tcrstcen bound him over to tho district
court lu the sum of $300.
llrpulillcniia OrcniiUe nt- Mlnden.
MINDEN, Neb., Aug. 15. (Special.) A
McKlnley and Roosevelt club was organized
at Mlnden last evening and 179 members en
lolled. Ed Anderson was elected president,
Eugeno Chapln Secretary and Noel Melbourn
treasurer. The offlcers aro all young men.
Tho meeting was addressed by Hon. B. M.
Parmcnter of Hastings. It was the oponlng
speech of tho campaign for Mlnden. Repub
licans of this county aro wldo-awako and tho
stato may expect good returns from Kearney
county. The republican county convention
meets next Saturday.
Hares Bnd Hitchcock, nnd all counties
were represented In the meeting. Septomber
3 was fixed as tho tlmo and Wauneta was
chosen na tho placo of holding the conven
tion. There will be no contest In the dis
trict this year, as tho nomination Is con
ceded to. Hon. J. W. Gull of Hayes Center.
Mr. Gull Is a strong man with a clean rec
ord and it nominated, which he will cer
tainly he, will make a strong campaign, as
ho Is a gentleman of culture, agreeable and
nffable manners, a thorough business man,
a pioneer of thts section and In full touch
and accord with the people, and he can
carry .tho district beyond question.
Hon. W. S. Marian, republican candidate
for congress, Is now In Chaso county loak
lng after his political fences. Ho addressed
tho peoplo of Wauneta last night nnd he
speaks In Imperial tonight. Mr. Morlan Is
meeting with splendid encouragement In
this county. Ho Is making a strong can
vass.
appointment.
Colnmltnn I, ones n Milliliter.
COLUMBUS, Nob., Aug. 15. (Speclnl.)-
Rov. Dr. J. D. Pulls has resigned as pastor
of tho Baptist church of this city and has
accepted a similar call from North Platte.
Rov. Pults has been located hero tho laBt
six years nnd came hero from Lincoln.
His resignation will take offect September
1.
"Will Ship Slii-pp to .pirnnkn.
TECUMSEH, Ncb Aug. 15. (Special.)
7,h.!. ii0 ,,'e ?! i?"S,C"nt.!:' I 1'cllcvo that Nebraska la a doubtful state
strong caso
"On ray way cast I camo by Omaha through
the Black Hills and found South Dakota, as
all other western states, enjoying tho largest
measuro of prosperity. Imperialism cuts but
little figure with us. The peoplo seemingly
aro content to let well enough alone."
Semttor Tliurntnn'a Vlrtvn,
Senator Thurston returned from Nebraska
last night. Speaking of tho political situa
tion In that state ho said
"I found tho republicans harmonious nnd
working for tho election of the wholo ticket.
Harry Berry. W. Robb, Jr and Purdy Piatt. ml Con "b "Lids fa l o h 'ex
."ST V::"?:.:?'" r,:"' ' very close. Bryan is not as stron,
ZZ 1 , ' Vm u. Z rr-l In tho west as ho was In 1S00. Thnt Is my
from 4,000 to 5,000 head of sheep, Tho sheep , ,,. . , , , , ., ... ,,,
. . ' . ,,i, '.. . ,,, . ' ',. ' deliberate Judgment. I bellovo thnt wo will
.u.,.,l,. 1 uu ...o uwm III lUIS !- ,, ,, ,w , ,,ll
clnlty.
elect our stato ticket nnd n republican leg
Islnture, thereby Insuring the election of
two United States senators. Tho republic
I'lonlo nf Old Settlrm.
RED CLOUD, Neb., Aug. 15. (Special.) nns will not lose any congressional districts
A very successful old settlers' picnic was and we stand a good chance of gaining two,
hold today In Cockrall's grove, about two thereby reversing the present standing of
miles north of Lester. There wero 1,500 the delegation."
peoplo In attendance and tho tlmo was As to the senatorial situation In Douglas
pleasantly spent In tolling stories of plo- county tho senator said that everything ap
neer days, singing nnd visiting.
llppiitilU'iin (.'lull In Sterling.
TECUMSEH, Neb., .Tug. 15. (Special.) A
McKlnley and Roosevelt club has been or
ganized In Sterling with a good sized mem
berBblp. J. W. Worl Is president and James
Livingston secretary. Weekly meetings will
bo held.
pearcd harmonious at present, but thero Is
no telling when nn outbreak will occur. He
will wear away a stone. The worries
and trials which time brings to every
woman sap her strength and deaden
her beauty. Weakening drains leave
their mark in dark circles under thc
eyes, haggard lines about the mouth, sallow
skin and unhappy expression.
No woman can look well or (eel well
while the organs which make her a woman
are inflamed, congested, or in anything but
a healthy condition. Such ailments gen
erally spring from a catarrhal condition of
the delicate lining of thc pelvic organs.
This membrane is especially susceptible to
colds, strains, overwork, etc., and is really a
simple trouble In itself if the right treatment
be taken.
There is one reliable medicine for
congestions, painful irregularities,
inflammations, irritations, etc., and
that is Pc-ru-na. This is a specific
for systemic catarrh, and brings
wonderful relief from pain, exhaus
tion and the thousand and one ills
which vomen only know and suffer
from.
Pe-ru-na will prove a
blessing to any woman
who will give it a fair trial.
For a free copy of
"HEALTH AND BEAUTY," address Dr. Hartman,
President of the Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio.'
4
'7T -v l l
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
I.oenl Itnlnn, Tlinnilpmtnrm. nn.i
Coolrr AtnioMpIiprp Are I'rojt
nontlcntpd fur piriinlcn.
WASHINGTON, AugT 15. Forecast fnr
Thursday and Friday:
Nebraska and Kansas Local rains, thnn.
dcrstorms nnd cooler Thursday; Friday
ir.ir; variauio winds.
Iowa Generally fair Thursday nnrt Frl.
day; westerly winds.
South Dakota Local rains Thurs.lmv
fair nnd warmer Friday; northerly, shift
ing to southeasterly wlndB,
North Dakota Local rains nnd cnnlnr
Thursday; Friday fair; southeastorlv
winds.
Missouri Local rains, thunderstorms
and cooler Thursday; Friday fair; south
easterly winds.
Colorado nnd Wyomlnc Generally fnlr
Thursday and Friday; variable winds.
I.oenl llpporil.
rt?,F,,i',ICI'' PF TIJi: W3ATIII3R BUREAU,
OMAHA, Aug. 15.-Ollleial record of tem
perature nnd precipitation compared with
thn corresponding day of tho last three
years:
, 1900. 1809. 180' ISO'
Maximum temperature ... f.fi fi2 02 T
Minimum tempcrnturo .... rs ci 72 m
vrrnKP icmper.'iiuro 74 74 Ki 13
Precipitation 22 .00 .00 .0)
Record of precipitation at Omaha for
this day and .since March 1, 1900:
Normal for tho dav tj
Totnl Pxce.MH slnco March 1 403
normal rninrnii nvt
Excess for tho day U Inen
Totnl rainfall hIiico March 1 18. SO Inches
uoueieney hiiico .March I
Deficiency for ror. period, 1899..
Deficiency for cor. period, 1898..
ItpportN from .Sliitlonx 11 1 ,N
Curen Dandruff, Falling Hair. Brittle Hair
and all Scalp Troubles, such as itching,
Eczema, Eruptions, etc. Puroly Vegetable,
harmless and reliable.
Cure Guaranteed
even after all other remedies have failed
or money refunded.
A. n. uncMim co.,
Ckloar.
Far Sal fer
Sherman & Met onnell Drug Co.,
Mycrs-DUUri Drug Co.,
M. A. Dillon, South Omaha.
Trinle feuppllptl by
M. Monhclt llnlr Kataur,
A. L. Underlnnd.
Richardson Drilz Co.
IIAVi: YOU 10 V Hit (ilVHIN X
KAIU TltlAI, TO. . . .
"Krug
Cabinet"
If cot, you have missed a good think.
This exqulslto malt beverngo stands on a
unique basis. It sells Itself. Its famo an!
reputation Is tho envy of many. The palate,
the beneflclul results nchloved "within" th
Inner man aro tho only nnd real Judges of
Its merits. Approved of hy them, It tri
umphantly enters Innumerable households.
Whoro Cabinet enters, doctors nnd drua
bills exit.
nnwwun hv
Kiticn Kitiu; immvi.vr. co..
Phcue 420. MAIIA. XI2I1-
0TATIONS AND STATE
OF WEATUEK,
Oinaliu, partly cloudy
North Platte, cloudy
Cheyenne, cloudy
Salt Lako City, clear
Itnpld City, raining
Huron, cloudy
Wllllston, clear
t'hlcngo, cloudy
St. Louis, partly cloudy ....
St. Paul, pnrtly cloudy
Davenport, partly cloudy ...
Kansas City, partly cloudy
Helena, cloudy
Havre, rrtlnltii:
Hlsmarck, dear
2. S3 Inches
.85 Inch
l.BD Inches
r. m.
i w
n i t-
35 c :
01 ;
i " I
94
.0.)
8S .12
80 T
h T
82 .1)
SS )
T Indicates trace of precipitation.
L. A. WELSH.
Local Forecast Official.
M 8I .HO
811 Mij .11)
821 881 .1)0
8I1 8HI .111)
71 SO HI
781 86 .!
781 80 .Oil
701 70 .24
..I
Galveston, clour 81
wows Mre
fnlhnun I'rrpurm for llrunlon,
CALHOUN, Neb., Aug. 15. (Special.)
The annual reunion of the old soldiers
will be held here August 21, 22 and 23. The
city will welromo ,811' soldiers and sailors
nf Waithlnetnn pnnntv and thplr frlpnds.
The best music and speaking Is to be had. The team became frightened and commenced
CurrliiKP Tliroivii Into Illvrr,
PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Aug. 15. (Spe
clal.) Whllo crossing the Platte river
bridge at Loulsvlllo Monday George Metz,
ono of Cass county's farmers, together with
his wlfo and child, were thrown from tho
bridge Into the river, n distance of ten feet,
It -i 11 lil ton 11 Convention C'nllpil,
NELSON, Neb.. Aug. IB. (Special.) Tho
republican county convention hns been
called to meet horo next Tuesday.
Mothers endorse it, children like It, old
folks use it. We refer to Ono Minuto
Cough Cure. It will quickly cure all throat
and luog troubles.
Is to lovr children, nnd m,
home can be completely hap
py without them, yet the
ordeal through which the
expectant mother must pass
1 usually so full of suffering and danger that she looks forward to the critical hour with appre
hension and dread Mother's 1'rm:ni. by its penetrating nnd soothing properties allajsnatnea,
nervousness and all unpleasant feelings, and no prepares the system that she passes thioiigh the
event fafely with but little suflcrlng, as numbers have testified and said, ' it Is worth its weight
in cold." It is sold by nil drug
gists. Hook containing valua
hie information to all, mailed
free, upon application to the
DBAni'iF.Lii Regulator. Com.
rMY, AtUau, Cevrgi.
Mother's Friei
Otnec ovrr 215 South l'ltli At.
85.00 A MONTH-
DR.
McGREW,
SPECIALIST,
Tresis til perms cf
DISEASES AND
B1S0RDERS OF
MEN ONLY.
22 Years Experience.
12 Yeariln Omiha,
KLCTHICITY and MKDIOAL Trentmnnt com
blnrd. Varicocele. Htrlrturn, Syphilis, I.ons of
Vlror and Vlttlltr UUHKS OtJAHANTEKD.
G'hurer low 1IOMK TKEATMKNT IlooU, Oon
imitation and Kxamlnatlon rrrt. Hours, H a, ni.
to S, 7 to H ti. 111. Sunday 0 to t'J- 1' O Hon 71.0.
Office ovpr'JlB So Wth St , between Karnsim and
UoukU 9tn., Omaha, N'.b-
AJAXTATtLETh POSiTIVGLY CU
lijJVt)liui l)iaaam Fail I In Mm,
ory, SlofipjtMnAAi, to otviisa tr tr
wor inn jnaivcrwdaui inu
Thiv quickly
r'iUlltr In ia
ana aurtly nnstoro lt ViUIItT li
or jounu. aad fit man for tndr. bit
ferlfeniamptlon it tnksr in tima. Thjir
Oiftihowiicnmidtat imprTmant .2d affactaG
whera allnthara fat I. lustat mon ha iqv tbaKapuinf
AJaJcTftblcta. .Thar Lata curd thoutaooa anawil1
cqr jpu. jib iTa m poauiva wniiapa;uaraiaxo r.
ririAcori iniMn out or rruuu tua toon a;
UUlilDi mantl fnrSa.oObrmall.iaplaJn wrapper,
MAX REMEDY CO.. 7t27"?'
For salr in Omaha, Neb. by Jut. Forsyth,
103 N. ISth. Kuhn & Co., 15th nnd Douglas,
and in Council II luffs by J. C. Delluvcn
Druggists
NO CURE. NO PAY
If tou litre imsll, wrk irimi,
lost power or wetkenlDtr drilni,
our vacuum Orrn Developer well
rentore you without itnifs or
electricity 15,400 In nee 1 not one
rellarei not one returned, no C O. I, frsudi writefor
nertlruUre. tent ee-nled In plain envelope,
LOCAL APPlirNCF. CO., l Charles Bldi., 0iner, Colo.
MEN
Dr. Kay's Renovator
Ounruutri'il to euro tho very worst caserj
of cIyf.LM.'ijHla, constipation, IiIUoub head
acho, llvpr and kidneys. At druggists. 2fio
arid Jl Send for Krco Sample, Kree Bools
and Kreo A..co. Dr. 13 J. Kay, Sarutoga
N. Y.
4) 5 (5 3
RESULTS TELL
THi: HUH WANT ADS
puodijci; KKsuirs.
J