TJTTC OMAHA DA1LV REE: TV ESP A V, S EPTTCAl RET? 18, 1000.
n
BRYAN'S STATEMENT UNFAIR
Results of His Farming No Criterion of the
Profit of Agriculture.
LAND NOT SUITABLE FOR CULTIVATION
Cunea AKnlti't tin- lltirllntiiii nni!
muiiorii iioiuit m 1 1 - iipimi r tin-
.Supreme ( niirt llnel.et K Hlrd
nl a I'riiinliin.
LINCOLN. Sept. 1". (Special ) The as
crilon made by W. J. Ilryau ilurlnt? a dis
cussion of paramount Incite at St. Louis
8eptembor 13 that ttau net Income of live
ncrec of his farm would not yield over 1
per cent on thu money Invested, was noth
ing less than an attempt at deception, cal
culate to create the. Impression that
prices offered for farm products aro too
low, while those asked for supplies are
too hlph consequently, farmlnK Is an un
profitable occupation. He said the trusts
sere responsible for this condition of af
fairs and explained that he spoke of his
own experience simply to show that tho re
publican nowspupers exonerate. tho
farmer's prosperity.
In an abstract from Mr. Llryan's utter
ance concernlnr the revenue from his live
acre oat flolil was substantially true, but
It was far from represent Itm; the exper
ience of other farmers In Lancaster or any
other county In tho stale. The land which
Mr. llryan calls his farm consists of only
twenty-llvo acres. It Is only u charter of
a mile from a street car line and until
placed under cultivation was divided olf Into
bulldlm? lots- ttear It there Is In course of
erection a residence that will cost over
$10,000 and nbout a quarter of a mile far
ther from the city Is the town of Normal.
hero building lots oro selling every dav
for from $75 to $3o. Kor agricultural
purposes the land owned by Mr. llrynn I
tho most undesirable In the vicinity, sit
uated as It Is cn the top of a hill, l'rom
the Bryan farmhouse a porson may look
completely over tho city of Lincoln and
because of this commanding view the prop
erty has always been ivKanled an suitable
only for suburban residences. Of tho
twenty-live m res of bind that comprise Mr.
Uryan's famous farm only fifteen aro un
der cultivation. Five acres wero sown
with wheat, live acres planted to corn and
five ncics sown with oats. The remaining
ten acres are used for the farmhouse; and
barnyards and a small orchard of young
fruit trees. Adjoining Mr. llryan'a fnrm
are flvo ncres of Innd beloiiKlni; to his
brother. Charles llryan, which were pur
chased nt a sheriff's sale. It Is generally
understood that this properly, too, really
belongs to llryan, the candidate, but the
record was made In tho namo of tho
brother.
All tho land owned by W. .1. llryan woh
purchased on tho Installment plan. He
first bought live acres of building lots
when the old Lincoln Normal college was
established In tho vicinity, this trans
action being made as a speculation.
Slnre then he has added to Ills posses
sions a few acres at a time.
"Tho land owned by Mr. llryan Is prac
tically worthless for agricultural pur
poses." said a real estate man, "There Is an
abundanco of lantl tiearer Lincoln nud bet
ter for cultivation than the llryan property
that can bo bought for from MO to $30 per
ncre. It Is posslblo that Mr. llryan paid $100
per aero for his land, but It should bo
understood that II was not farm property
but building lot A that he bought. It Is not
reasonable to expect a big rcvonuo from
farming on such lund and Mr. llryan should
i ousider himself very fortunate If ho
makes 1 per cent on his Investment."
Itnllroml ( much Co in I ut; I i.
The September term of tho supreme court
will begin tomorrow morning and among
the first cases which will be considered aro
the ones of the State against tho Hurllngton
and Klkhorn railroads, testing tho constitu
tionality of the act creating tho State Hoard
of Transportation. AH other cases that
have been Instituted against Nebraska rail
loads for violation of orders of tho Hoard
of Transportation or the provisions of the
maximum freight rate law will be continued
ponding n decision of tho two cases set for
hearing tomorrow. Should tho court do
ebiro the law Invnlld they will he dismissed.
The Standard Oil trust case has been ns
Hlgned for hearing, but ns tho referees will
not be prepared to report their findings. It
iIfo will be continued.
Tho cases thnt are most likely to bo heard
arc Parmele against Schtoeder, from
Ciph county. McLaln against Mnrlcle, from
lloone county; Ilrower against Fats, fiom
Oloe county; Little against State, from
Lancaster county; State against Fremont.
Flkhorn t Missouri Valley Hnllroad com
pany, original; Stato against II. & M.
Hnllroad company. original ; Tatum
against State, from Huffalo county; Witten
berg against Mollynenux. from Clay county;
Motley ngalust Motley, from Adams county:
Sioux City lltidge compnny against Dakota
rounty, from Dakota county.
Ocorge Coll of Dawes county, through his
attorneys, has asked the supremo court to
iet aside the ten-year sentenco for mur-
SMALL POX,
Scarlet Fever,
Diphtheria,
Whooping
Cough
and epidemics of
other contagious
diseases are more
prevalent now
(tun at any time
during the past
Cyear and It be
comes neces
siryto adopt
the best
method of
disinfecting
the home In
order lo kill
the tfrrmi
"Sol t'hese
jj..-
uanvicruu )
and catching
diseases.
Ninety. five per cent, of these diseases can be
prevented by the proper use of disinfectants
which destroy these disease-breeding germs.
DR. GEO, LCININQCR'S
For-mal-do-hytSo
GENERATOR
(using solidified Formaldehyde) offers the
people the only safetjusrd against the spread
of ill contagious and Infectious diseases. Uy
the proper use of the generator you avoid
all clanger of Small Po., Ldphthcria, Scarlet
Fever, etc., entering your home, In the
treatment of Whooping Cough, nothing excel:
Solidified Formaldehyde.
Hillory M. WiLlcr. M 1).. late, health rrilccr of
MiK'kliibumheomity,init city of l'harlutt, N.C.,
nrttutfi ' t w.i diiw to ttio ui of r'uruialritibyite
that lnrcrlbolliuottnrmlnnUoil t a n.DHll cox
nutbri'uk In our eoimiuin iv. It In mi opinion
tbut !r. Oon. Irflnluirer' lVimnlui Imln (nnr&.
tor Uot Inastiiuabli v.iluo to rrer houtahulcl."
Mil t ill ttru(h''ti f r 11 ' 0 cimnlfie Including
onr-ktif on u b.uiilir.e.t Knrmlitfhut' or rmt
direct rtittl, A Booklet fm lor tho Hiking.
Tlio Ur Clu. I.elulnei-r I'hnnmi 'o . t'hti tgn.
Bold nnd recommended by Sherman A;
McConuell Drug Uo . lleaton-Mctliiiti Drug
Co, Merrltt-Uraham Drug Co. II II. Ora-
liam. (.'has. II. Hchaefer. Mux llecht. Hans
com Park Phnrmacy. GUillsh Pharmacy,
1. . 1,1, n !.., lll,r,pi,... f
8 Davis, Council llturrs. la., id. A. Dillon a
jjru; aigrc, douwi uiuauo.
If Ifc-.
iai mi win
br Imposed upon htm by the district court.
In a lengthy ,.fll lavit ho Informs tho eour'
that he was not present when the Jurors
vuro sworn and examined.
J. I'. Hoynton of 231." Maple street was
held up at the point of a revolver and
robbed of I', cents at Sixteenth and It
street early last evening. The robbery was
committed by three masked men.
c S. Pparks, a watchman In the employ
of the Durllngton railroad, was caught
under the wheels of a moving train this
morning and killed almost Instantly He
was standing on the Hurllngton crossing on
Tenth street, which ho has guarded for the
railroad company for over fifteen years,
when the train moved up Mowly behind htm
and his only warning came when ho was
struck on tho shoulders and knocked be
neath tho wheels. Sparks was 70 years old
and for over twenty years past had lived
In Lincoln. He leaves a wife and five children.
OBJECT OF LATEST SUIT
Stnto House I'nlltli'litn MnkliiK An
other li'iTMlr Vtlcnipt to
OuM l,n nic.
IlKATIMCn. Nub., Sept. 17. (Special.)
The mandamus suit begun agnlnst Dr.
Lang of the Feeble Minded Instltuto by
Cinvernnr l'oyntcr on Saturday last Is con
sidered by Lang's sympathizers hero to bo
the last dc8pcrato effort of the State houso
politicians to oust Lang and gain posses
sion of tho Institution before election.
The last agreement which tho governor
attempted to enter Into with Lang, on
August 13, failed utterly to work, as Dr.
Dearlng did not feel disposed to sign tho
agreement, nlthough Lang expressed his
willingness to do so.
Lang's willingness to sign was taken by
fusion politicians here as an Indication of
the fact that Lang wanted to do tho square
thing anil that the l'oyntcr faction should
kick over the traces at the time when
every vote was needed has disgusted sev
eral demo-pops, who have not been slow
to express themselves regarding the mat
ter. As a compromlso cannot be reached
Lang now says ho wants to bo left alone
or ho will get mad and go after the other
fellows In dead earnest. "I have held
back for the party's sake, but this thlni?
Is going too far and patience has ubnut
ceased to bo a virtue," ho ways.
Tho doctor Is going ahead with the work
at the Institution as though he had a per
manent Job and Invites Investigation of
all books, records and workings of tho In
stitution by tho citizens of tho state.
In an Interview he stated to Tho Ilco
representative In answer to an Interroga
tion concerning the charge that the school
at the Institution has been allowed to run
down on account of his Inability to secure
good teachers' "You may say that It Is
all bonh. I have as good a corps of
teachers and Instructors as have been
gathered together at the Institution. Miss
Heaihley and Miss Woslku, well known
young women of your city, and Miss
Illakesley of Wymore, all teachers of tho
highest educational attainments and rec
ognized ability, aro three of my latest ac
quisitions and no one familiar with the
school work In tho least will belluvo the
ehargo for an Instant. It Is merely a ruse
of tho opposition to worry tho parents and
friends of the poor unfortunates under
my ehargo nnd to gain sympathy for
l'oyntcr among these people."
Vol n Political Home.
Dr. Lang says he Is unwilling thnt the In
stitution should be made a haven of rest
and refuge for discharged employes of the
other state Institutions whoso only quali
fications for a Job consists of n political
pull which they consider entitles thorn to
a share of tho state funds.
Thore Is an element of the fusionlst par
ties hero who aro redhot nt tho action
of the governor In sending back or promis
ing to send hack employes whom Lang
claims to havo discharged for Incompe
tency and tho leading fusion attorney of
the city expressed himself as follows on
one of tho rumored returning employes:
"If they send tho old lady back h 1 will
pop. for the boys won't stand for It, as
this Is not a homo for tho superanuated."
Already some of the local pops who have
been promised Jobs In caso Hearing gains
possession aru gutting a little uneasy, as
,t ,mf) ,eilIioll mU Umt after c w St(,wnrt
had been tendered and hnd accepted tho
appointment as steward that ox-Stoward
Jenkins of the Norfolk asylum was of
fered tho same position, hut refused to ac
cept It nnd advised tho rest of tho hoys
to have nothln:; to do with tho light at
all. Those who now contemplnto drawing
salaries on tho Institution roll this win
ter in caso Dcaring gets possession are
very nervous for fear that others may be
promised the same plums and that n llt
tlo dlfllciilty may be experienced In llnd
Ing berths for all when tho tlmo comes.
They would like to sco Hearing In posses
sion before election so that thoy will
know which way to voto nnd will have
some show of getting tholr campaign as
sessment back.
Heatrlce people aro sick and tired of tho
continuous performance in tho wrangle
at tho pie counter nud a largo number of
the fuslonlsts who Intend to vote for
llryan Intend to scratch l'oyntcr.
fronperlly nt I'nlnn,
I'N'ION, Neb., Sept. 17. (Special.) Fine
crops aro the rule all around Union. Wheat
Is now belug threshed and shows an avcrngo
of twenty-eight bushels to tho acre nnd of
lino quality. Tho corn Is an Immense crop
and will nverage sixty bushels to tho aero.
Apples nrn plentiful and fine, although tho
hard winds havo blown them oft some
what.
I'nlon Is experiencing quite a building
boom. John H. Plerson, who opened tho
Hnnk of Union tho first of July, will have
completed by the llrst of October a neat
brick bank building, furnnce-heatcd, with
good vault and all modern equipments. He
Is also building a nine-room residence, to
bo furnace-heated, with bath and all modern
Improvements. Mrs. Sarah Lynn Is building
n nlco homo on tho pleco of land already
Improved with a fine orchard. A new store
room Is also contemplated, If mechanics can
bo procured to do tho work, but as ovcry
ono Is rushed with orders now It may be
necessary to defer further building opera
Hons until spring.
( luiraril Willi Striilliii; Urn,
PLATTSMOl'Tll. Neb., Sept. 17. (Spe-
c'al.) Mnlnno nnd Flynn of Omaha, nur
III gton detectives, today caused the nrrest
of Charles K. Holmes of this city, charged
with stealing brass from a car In tho II. &
M yards hero. They claim .they saw him
take the metal from a car and carry It and
throw It over tho fence. It Is said ho wut
urrested In Omnha some tlmo Mnco charged
with stealing brass, but they failed to con
vict him.
l.niiK-l'o) nter Cnr Pontpnncil.
HEATHIcn, Neb . Sopt 17 (Special T lo
rrnm ) District court convened today foi
the fall term, with Judgo Stull on th
benih. The Jury will not bo called until
near tho close of tho term. Tho case of
Povnter against Lang, application for
writ of mandamus In tho fecblo minded ln-
mli'ito case, came up before Judge Stul
today and was postponed until tomorrow
morning by agreement.
Iliiliiien In Trouble,
SIDKNV, Neb., Sept. 17. (Special Tele
gram.) For breaking Into u box car londl
with merchandise, destined for this place
Arthur Leaver and llcnjamln Lyon, tw
i ramp palmers, wero bound over to tho
dlBtrlct court by Judge Sanders under JSOO
bond, Tho car stood on the Union l'aclfl
house track.
LIVELY RALLY AT VERDON
Richardson County Voters Turn Out to
Hear Republican Gospel.
ISSUES OF THE CAMPAIGN DISCUS ED
IMunril Itoneu liter Drlintci the Atti
tude of li 'I'm o I'nrtle mi the
(irrnt luctlim n Itrfnrc
the American Voter.
FALLS CITY, Neb., Sept. 17.-(Speclal
Telegram.) Kdward Hosewater addressed
a large and enthusiastic' meeting at Verdon
this evening. The hall was crowded, many
being compelled to stand during tho ad
dress. Tho attdlenco was composed almost
entirely of voters of all parties. Mr. nose
water spoke for over an hour and reviewed
tho Issues In a forcible manner, being fre
quently Interrupted by npplnuse.
In his opening retnrks ho took up tho his
tory of the Spnnlsh-Amerlrnn war and
showed how tho administration had suc
cessfully met tho problems Involved. He
showed thnt nt the close of tho war the
future of tho Filipinos was In tho hands of
i ho American people. That at no tlmo had
the policy of tho administration In regard
to these peoplo been one of tyrnnny nnd op
pression. Ho contrasted tho policy of tho
administration with Jiryan's idea of a pro
tectorate, and showed tho protectorate
meant the retaining of tho troops In tho
islands with a government handicapped In
their use.
In further speaking on expansion and
Km eminent without the consent of the gov
erned ho cited lnstnnces of expansion In the
history of the United States, notably those
of tho Louisiana purchaso and the acquisi
tion of Alaska, and pointed out thnt in
neither enso did the Inhabitants of tho ter
ritory give their consent.
In referring to the Sulu treaty he showed
that the party who endeavored by force of
arms to make Hlavery a permanent i'lstltu
tlon In this country. Is now crying out
that tho administration was permitting
slavery under the American Hag In tho
Sulu Islands and In refuting this ehargo
quoted from the president's instructions to
tho commission to tho effect that ns soon
ns tho military forces were organized slav
ery should not be tolerated under nny cir
cumstances. In speaking of the constitution following
the ling Mr. Kosewater pointed nut that the
constitution does not extend to unorganized
territory, citing our present form of terri
torial government. Mr. Hosewater spoke
at some length on the Porto Ulcnn mailer
and Khowed that the action of thu adminis
tration was more to avoid Betting a danger
ous precedent will regard to the Hilllp-
Ines. Free trade with tho Philippines must
pply also to travel, and result In the im
porting of cheap Filipino lnbnr to compete
with the American working man. Mr. Hose
water then passed to the silver question
nnd showed the failure of the Hryan predic
tions of ISM nnd pointed out the evlden.ee
of prosperity ns a result of restored confi
dence under the gold standard. Uryan's at-
tltudo In congress In regard to tho trusts
was taken up and discussed. The speaker
showed that although trusts existed ho
drafted no bill tending to remedy tho evil.
In conclusion Mr. Hosowntcr referred to
tho Incompetency of tho present stato ad
ministration and Its failure to enforce
existing anti-trust laws and dosed his ad
dress with an nppenl to tho republicans to
stand united In the great battle that Is be-
foro them.
POPULISTS WILL PAY PART
Aicrrp In Settle for Their Printing It 1 1 1
Ontnlile of ttie Court
lliioiii.
LINCOLN. Neb., Sept. 17. (Special Tele
gram.) A case Instituted against tho pop
ulist national committee by kramcr &
Chandler of Omaha, printers, to recover
$71.30 for printing campaign literature In
1S96, was dismissed from Justlco Wester-
man's court todny on tho agreement of the
defendant to settle on n basis of 00 per
cent. The printing wns ordered for the
committee by Secretary J. A. Ldgorton, but
halrman Edmlstcn said he was acting
without authority and refused to pay the
claim until after suit was Instituted.
I.AUtii: Nt MIir.lt JOIN M'KIM.KY CI, I'll
.11 ii ii IVhn tlnee Vnleil for llrjnn Arc
Jnrnlleil iin Memliei",
ALLIANCK, Neb.. Sept. 17. (Special.)
Tho republicans organized a McKlnley and
Hoosevelt club Saturday night at a meeting
In tho court house. W. H. Akers was
elected president, W. (I. Slmonson, vice
president; James 11. Hewitt, hccrctitry, nnd
Frank Reddish, treasurer. Three hundred
nnd thirty-five names were enrolled and
tmong that number were thirty-seven who
voted for Hryan In ISflii. About thirty more
have embraced tho faith, but did not desire
to sign the roll of club members. Not less
than 100 more nre to sign the roll, which
will give a membership for the club of
nearly 4TiO.
A poll of tho rounty Indicates that Inslend
of giving a majority of 100 to fusion it will
glvo In November u majority of not less
than 250 for McKlnley. making a change of
not less than .ISO In Hox llutto county. A
Hough Hlder club is to bo organized nt onre,
with Mr. A. J. Slmonson at Its head. Ar
rangements wero made to run special trains
over tho Hurllngton October 3, tho tlmo of
tho coming of Governor Hoosevelt, and tho
greatest rally iver held In this portion of
the stato will surely follow.
Sovereign Spenlin nt I.yonn,
LYONS, Neb., Sept. 17. (Special.) J. U
Sovereign, tho noted labor leader, ad
dressed a largo audience at tho opera
house Saturday afternoon. The speakor
pictured In glorious colors tho outrages
he believed perpetrated on tho constitu
tion of these United States by the Mc
Klnley administration to allow tho Stars
and Stripes to float over slavery and po
lygamy In tho Island of Sulu. Tho speaker
also pictured tho Impending danger to tho
nation from Imperialism Ho ridiculed tho
good Intentions of President McKlnley In
his efforts to establish In tho Philippine
Islnnds of a stable governmont and pointed
out whero kings nnd empire governments
had used tho self-siime pretext to subu
gnto a peoplo struggling for their lndepen
lenco and freedom. Tho speaker also
stated In his conclusion thnt tho money
question was still a vital Issue. Hut that
question could be settled at nny futuro
time.
Tho ovenlng meeting was also well at
ended. Tho most noticeable Incident during
this meeting hnppened at tho beginning
when Chairman A. W. llobson announced
from tho chair that there would bo a meet
Ing held In this place when Hon. H. H
t'hatlln of Terro Haute, Ind , would nd
dress tho people from tho republican point
of vlow.
CniiiHilnte Vlill rnenne.
SYltACUSK, Neb.. Sept. 17. (Special
relegram.) Colouel K. P. Savage, repub
Iran candldato for lieutenant Governor, and
VUllum Steuffer, nominee for state treas
irer, wero given a reception at the head-
unrters of tho McKlnley club. A good
line was had and many new friends mad
or tho candidates. Congressman Hurkett
mil Charles Weston passed through town
nroute to the republican rally at Lorton
his evening.
l'oyntcr nt llcliron.
HEHRON, Neb., Sept. 17. (Special.)
lovernor Poynter addressed a fair-sized
-rowd at the opera house Saturday after
"?d-.I?: :la"r"I?
ofcVers nnd then devoted his attention to
imperialism" and republican administra
tion of the national government. Hon. A.
C. Shallenbarger, who was also billed to
speak, did not appear.
Kl.OKi; IS .NAM nil AT W1T I'OIVk".
Itrpiilitlciitt Convention l llnriiiuiiluiit
ii ml .Niiiiiliuitc ti Aeeliuiiiil Ion.
WLST I'OINT, Neb., Sept. 17 (Special
Telegram.) Tho senatorial convention of
the republicans of Cuming and Hurt counties
met In this city this afternoon All dele
gates wore present and th utmost good
feeling und hnrmony prevailed. The con
vention was called to order by J. V. llolm
qulst, chairman. IMItor Kelly of tho Wis
nor Froo Tress ncted ns secretary.
Tho temporary organization was made
permanent nnd nfter a speech by A. H.
Olcson of Wlsner, tho convention nom
inated Hon. ltobert F. Klokn of West Point
for senator by acclamation. This Is con
ceded to bo tho strongest nomination pos
sible. Mr. Kloko has had legislative, ex
perience as representative from this county
und Is known as a phenomenal vote-getter.
With tho big republican tnnjorlty of Hurt
county his election Is assured.
Itiinaiini Spent- ut Tekniiinh,
TEKAMAH. Neb., Sept. 17. (Special.)
Frank T. Hansom, a populist orator frm
Omaha, spoke hero last evening In tho
court houso to a fair-sized audience, about
half of whom were republicans. Not on or
forty populist voters wero present. Tho
peakcr made no referenco to W. J. I!rnn.
His namo was not mentioned during tho
meeting, excepting by n small boy In tho
back part of tho room, who yelled out
once for Hilly llryan. It was a surprise
to ninny of tho audience that Mr. Units mi.
who poses as n freo Bllver republican,
never made referenco to 10 to 1 or men
tioned silver In any way. Mr. Hansom
otrmenccd his speech on stato issues nnd
eulogized the populist state ofllclnls and
snld that they never did a dishonorable
act Mr. Hansom was extremely bitter
toward tho present national administration.
Mr. Hansom was too well known to havo
tho ordinary citizen take much stock In
him and the meeting, as far as results
aro concerned, will redound In favor of
republicanism.
IlcecUc 1'lnK frinn limine veil.
LYONS, Neb., Sept. 17. (Speclnl.) John
Plrcr. chairman of the Hurt county cen
tral committee, received today the silk flag
which was presented by Onvernor Theodore
Hoosovelt to tho Hough Ulder club of this
place, which Is In honor to this club of being
one of the llrst In Nebraska to organize
under his namo. The flag Is one of beauty
and one of the best manufactured by the
Shannon Manufacturing company of Chi
cago. This flag will take llrst place in tho
first ranks of the mounted division during
their parades hereafter. The mounted dl-
lslon of Hough Riders are being drilled
hero every Saturday nfternoon and arc a
source of great attraction.
Iteimlilleiiii It ally In llrl.l.
NI1WMAN OHOVK. Neb., Sept. 17. (Spe
cial.) Tho republican campaign opened nt
this place Saturday. The opera houso was
filled to Its utmost capacity with an en
thusiastic audience. Hon. John H. Hays of
Norfolk addressed tho people both In the
afternoon and evening. A McKlnley nnd
Hoosovelt club was organized.
Cheyenne Cnnntjr I.niiilx.
SIDNKY. Neb.. Sept. 17. (Special Tele
gram.) Klght thousand ncres of choice
grazing land was sold by tho Union Pacific
and company todny through their local
ngent, Otis D. Lyon, to tho Atlnntlc
Henlty company of Omaha, represented by
tho (J. II. Payne Investment company. The
land is eight miles west of Sidney. Tho
lr.mand for Cheyenno county lands is
dally becoming greater. Largo bunches of
cattle and shoep will eventually utilize
every quarter section iu the county.
Vciv I.lalitN nt Alllnnee.
ALLIANCn. Neb., Sept. 17. (Special.)
This city was lighted up last night with
electricity for the first time. Tonight the
entire city nnd residences are to be lighted.
Tho plant Is one of tho best In the state
and our people nro Justly proud of It.
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
l.ocnl llulnn Are l'rolinlile Tnilny unit
TomorriMv, While Winds Are
Apt lo lie Viirlnhle.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 17
-Forecast for
Tuesday and Wednesday:
Nebraska, North and South Dakota Lo
cal rains Tuesday and probably Wednes
day; variable winds.
Illinois Fair nnd warmer Tuesdny:
Wednesday, fair; fresh north to cast
winds.
Arkansas Fair Tuesday, warmer In
western portion; Wednesday, fair; nor'h
to east winds.
Oklahoma and Indian Territory Partly
cloudy Tuesdny; Wednesdny, probably
showers and cooler; southerly winds.
New Mexico Partly cloudy Tuesday,
with showerH iu northern portion; Wcdnes
day. fair; varlablo winds.
Western Texas Fair Tuesday except
probably showers and cooler In extremo
northern portion; Wednesday, fair; var
lablo winds.
Iowa Fair and warmer Tuesday; Wed
nesday, partly cloudy, probably Bhowers
In western portion; vnrlblo winds.
Missouri Fair and warmer Tuesday;
Wednesday, partly cloudy, probably
showers in northwest portion; varlablo
winds.
Kansas Local rains Tuesday and prob
ably warmer In northeast portion; Wed
ncsday, local rains; southerly winds becom
ing variable,
Colorado nnd Wyoming Local rnlns and
cooler Tuesday; Wednesday, fair; varlablo
winds.
Montana Fair In western, local rains In
eastern portion Tuesday and probably Wed
nosday; west to north winds.
I.oi'ill lleeoril.
OFFICH OF TUB Wl" ATI I Kit HlTrtKAC.
OMAHA, Sept. 17. Otllclal record of tem
neraluio and nreeinltatlull coninared with
i no corresponding nay i in" nisi iiireu
years;
lwo. is:.n. 1S9?. ivj
Muxlmum temperature... til' t RO C'l
Minimum temperature... 49 m I
Average temperuturo f2 fi7 fiS &.S
Pr. clpltiitlon T .0 .ii ,u
Hecord nf precipitation .it Omaha fortius
any n tin sllico .Miircu i, iv;
.Noriimi temperature lor huh nay ii.i
Deficiency for the day Ill
Total excess since March 1 n"l
Normal rainfall 10 Inch
DiMlrlonov fur tho day ,
.10 Inch
Total rainfall since March 1...
.22.31 Inch"
nolli'li'ticy since .March i
.1 95 Inches
Deiieipiiev ror cor. leriou. is rj
.3. id Inches
Deficiency for cor. period, U'JS....1.!M Inches
Iteporth from Mntloim nt S. p. in.
? SB
2 c
6TATIONS AND STATE
OF WKATHBU.
Omaha, cloudy
North Plntte. partly cloudy.
Cheyenne, clear
Salt Lake, clear
Hapld City. ciar
Huron, cloudy
Williston, clour
i 'hlcago, clear
St. Louis, clear
St. Paul, eleur
Davenport, clenr
Kansas City, partly cloudy..,
Helena, cloudy
ainmarck. cloudy
Galveston, clear
LVl f,.' '1
50 ."iG hi
BJ 7 m
00' fi'.' i
til, T ii"
6S v: 0"
54' i' "
Ml 52 ii"
ftll Of. i...
5l CO '.
SO fill '
021 T
tli 52 0.
El .00
86) HP .0)
T indicates trace of precipitation.
L A. WELSH,
Local Kcrtcast OfllcUl.
LINCOLN CLUBS WILL MARCH
Titenlj-KlRlit Oruniilrntliiiia Heady to
Turn tint In (lie It I it I'nrnilr
Tiinlubt.
LINCOLN. Sept 17.-1 Special Telegram. )
Twenty-eight republican dubs havo slg
nlfled their Intention of meeting In the
first republican parade of the campaign
tomorrow night. Captain P. James Cos-
jsrove, late commanding ollb-er of Company
I of the First Nebraska, will act as chief
marshal. Tho dubs that havo been as-1
signed places are. Union Veterans, Abra
ham Lincoln, Abraham Lincoln (colored),
Colored Flambeau, Herman Hepublicnn,
Traveling Men's, Young Men's Republican.
Hnllroad Men's, Working Men's Dinner
Pall, Ladles' McKlnley nnd Hoosevelt,
Scandinavian, McKlnley and Hoosevelt
Junior, Hough Hider troop. Havelock
Marching, Havelock Flambeau and Wnverly,
Kmcrald. Raymond. Denton and Hickman
clubs, also clubs front each ward In this
dity. Many of ehe organizations held
meetings tonight nnd planned to assist In
making the affair n big success.
llenvy I'ront nt I, you.
LYONS. Neb.. Sept. 17. (Special.) There
was a heavy frost here last night and freez
ing on the lowlands.
RAPIDLY RESTORING ORDER
(Continued from First Page.)
city, over 500 of whose members having lost
everything, hnvo Issued an address appeal
ing to every labor organization through
out the country for assistance. It has ap
pointed Messrs. T. W. Deo and James F.
Grimm ad agents to visit nil cities In be
half of aid for their stricken members.
Dee nnd Grimes have also received cre
dentials from Mnyor Jones and they left
tonight on their mission.
Hellef supplies nre nrrlvlng more reg
ularly and aro being distributed to the
restitute ns rapidly as possible. Kach
lay marks an Improvement over the other
and tho situation becomes less acute.
The telegraph companies nro dally get
ting Into bettor shape and nre now ablo
to give quick dispatch to nil business of
fered them. Tho olllces nro still crowded
with people receiving nnd sending mes
sages. With tho mall service regularly
established and the railways repaired and
trains In operation Galveston will ngaln
feel that she Is n part of the world.
THANKS FROM GALVESTON
I'poiiIp of Toinn tily Kiiirrnn Their
tiriitltmle to Provident nnil
i;i er nine nt.
rtsm.Miiu.N, Fepi. ii. ino tOUOWing '
dispatch has been received at the White!
House from Mayor Jones of Galveston, ail-1
WASHINGTON, Sept. 17. Tho following
dressed to the president
"The people of Galveston, through me,
deslro to loturn their sincere thanks for the
great Interest you nnd tho I'nlted States
government, through you, hnvo manifested
In their behalf In their hour of trial. While
their sufferings are Indescribable, yet they
have ever In their minds the great govern
ment which never falls to respond to tho
llstress of Its citizens, nnd they also know
that nt tho head of that government Is an
upright, Christian gentleman, whoso every
effort 13 to relievo tho distressed with all
tho means and power at his command."
RELIEF FOR THE GUARDSMEN
Men Sent to TtiUe the rinec of Thute
Worn Out liy Constitnt anil
TryliiR Duly.
DALLAS, Sept. 17. More troops were
called for today to relievo tho worn-out
guards at Galveston. A part of tho Trcze
vant Hides hnvo gouo from here.
Two moro relief trains with supplies arc
being forwarded from bete. Tho local re
lief committees are providing means for tak
ing enro of tho refugees that aro pouring
into Dallas.
Direct wire connection with Galveston
was partially established this morning and
It Is probable tho work will hnvo been so
far completed by nightfall that uninter
rupted communication can be held with the
stricken city.
Reports Indlcnto no material change In the
situation there. Tho railroads are exerting
every effort to get a temporary bridge across
the bay from near Virginia Point. The
moro optimistic assert that trains will bo
crossing by Thursday of this week, but It
Is hardly probable that trains carrying any
thing more than construction material will
venturo across earlier than next week.
Sufferer I.eiivliiK till 1 1 entnii,
HOl'STON. Tex., Sept. 17.--The latest
printed Hut of the dead from the Galveston
disaster, reilsed to date, accounts for l.7S
persons.
Tho number of people who have left Gal
veston, It Is now stated, at relief head
quarters, Is over S.ilOO, of theso aboul .1,000
aro now In Ilouslon being cared for. Others
have gone on Into tho Interior of tho state
or to other stntes. Refugees aro con
stantly nrrlvlng hero with earh train. Gov
ernor Sayers has now taken ehargo of th
relief work here as well ns at other points
nnd money Is being given out whore needed
moro than provisions und clothing.
Tho total number of peoplo fed In tho ten
wards Saturday was 10,114 persons, esti
mating four persons to each one npplylng.
Sunday tho number Increased slightly. Sup
plies nro now (lowing steadily and all
orders for provisions and clothing aro being
given on general stores In the city. No
accurate statement of tho amount of sup
plies enn bo obtained, nB they are boing
put in tho general stock as Boon as re
ceived.
A number of prominent citizens here
spenk of the situation hopefully nnd are
making nrrnngenients to resume bualnesh
nt tho earliest iiosslblo moment. Contracts
nro bolug lot for now buildings nnd orders
sent In for now goods.
Telephone communication was established
with Galveston today and two wires nre
working fairly well.
DnlliiN I'liiirelicM l.lliernl.
DALLAS, Tex., Sept. 17. Tho churches of
Dallas yesterday took up cash collections
for storm sufferers.
Moro than $1000 was raised. Tho money
was telegraphed to Galveston today. J. F.
Pcako of Dallas lost three sisters, ono
nephew and three nieces, so far as learned
in tho Galveston hurrlcano. Ho had other
relatives thero whom ho has not heard
from, i ho are believed lo hnvo perished.
A pelican, driven to tho Interior by the
gulf storm, wns killed six miles from Dal
Ins yesterday, more than 300 miles from
Galveston.
MnUe AlM'lil to KmIkIiI",
JANDSVILLD, Wis., Sept. 17 -An appeal
to all Knights of Pythias for money ion
rillv nvorr.ist Lv tbr cd.irb.u rif li.n nnin
- -'"J . - ' "
comfort the expectant mother must
5- "Strong and isaarty Ssoy, es it, r.$&
2- anelnopasn? That's gooslf" 'pm
zi The i' iv of a new arrival in the family is ti u- I f beBa
m If she knew of and used "MOTHER'S
- FTtlEND," this would be nil dispelled. '1 ell
m yourfrictids about it, ns being a simple liniment,
,tx exclusively for external use, that relaxes the
J muscles so that pain nnd stifTerlnBare unknown.
,9s: ItwlUbcient by stprcil paU c.n rtteipt of price. 9I.OO pr
lint tin. er cat 1.4 buurtit tt all ittr,ailbl Druidm How." Mtlhef.
M tood," miie I Irre, cnullnr tniltl 4vlce in cipertant mcthm. llTm ahd I told jr nt
TUB IlltADriKl.n HKtJl'I.ATOll ).,
THE CATARRH
Rev. Chss. Leandcr, San Francisco, Cala.
Rev. Chas. Loandor, pastor First Spirit
ual Society of San Francisco, writes from
311 Turk street, San Frnolsco, Cala., as
follows'
"It Is with pleasure thnt 1 Rive mv
endorsement of l'oriina. My experf.
enee has been very satisf.tctory
from its use, and I do tinn y believe
that it is th.-best known remedy for
. , . i. i.. 1 1 I., .lire . a i '. , ,
till. II 1 II III illl US WII1V.-1 till Ull 111.
Mrs. K Gibson. Wuxnhachle. Tex , In a
recent letter, says- "l was troubled for five
years with a chronic disease. Itiledoiery-
Doctors'
i
I
i
i
i
I
i
i
i
t
should bo In a building where their patients can reach them nny time of the
day or night, without walking upstairs. There nro plenty of doctors who do
not have evening ofllro hours for this reason, even though It would bo much
more convenient for them nnd for manw of their patients who cannot call at nny
other time.
THU HL'i: HUILDlNO Is tho only building In town thnt has elointor serv
ice seven days and seven nights In the week. The best ph.islclnns nro In THU
DRU HUILDlNO. It Is worth something to bo In good company.
The Bee Building
p p n i... r PnmnTr,,,
f ' tltli) Of l-UIIl)tlI1 y,
I Rpnf.il AnPlllQ
MANHOOD R ESTO AED "iu'm vXftl.
Dl Vltnllter, tliKprrvrlptlnouf turnout Frorh nbynrlan, will qtilellx cum you HI
tj'rvoujor i,f Ihm rn-rMUo orcm, mirli au l.ot Mniihoit, lunnla,
I M 1 H I H lb Hnnk. MkwiImbI 1 ... it . tijiKllltv. IHmbIhi
lm fllneaa 1.1 flkrr ft. ..
1 1 SlOim kill loL-Rl liv rifc'v nr lilffliL
' IrfttU la fp;rnilorrhir ami nil
llvr. lb Llilntiva anil lhan,ln.p
nd rntomnmll ( nri;ant.
rf?..f.VJn.,,"B',,r r" "ot eaid by Doctoril-bfdn-d Wpcrwnlni. troublml with trnlllll.
CUI'ini.N K tli ntilr knonn irmodr tn cure wlihnul nn opfrnllon. MOO Imilluioniitli. A wrlllm
rurntelf n tiil innnrv rMurnnt If Nnn due. not effect permanent cut. Lb0abOz,IarlUM,
by mull, bunt for khicu rtrciilur and tcmlmi.i'luls.
Aitdrvii4 vol, jiLUH'lMi; co., r. o. 'ox J07. Han Francfcx-o. Coi.
rem salio iiy MYi;iis-nn,i,o ..mm co.. jutii and fahkam.
"A TRAINING IN CLEANLINESS IS A
FORTUNE." COMPLETE YOUR EDUCATION WITH
SAPOLIO
trlbutions to relieve the Texas sufferers
was sent out from tho olllco of tho supreme
chancellor of the Knights of Pythias here
today. It Is urged that money be raised
by subscription Immediately nnd sent to
George H. Griggs, chairman of tho KnlghtH
of Pythias committee, of Houston. Tex
from which point the distribution will be
made.
SYMPATHY FROM EMPEROR
Itnler of Ceriiiiui.v .VrnilN Hi irclnii
of (ilief titer Hie tilllten
ton lllNiinter,
WASHINGTON. Sept. 17 President Mc
Klnley has rc-relvcd the following message
of sympathy on tho (Inhesion disaster
from Emperor William of Germany:
"STHTTIN, Sept. II!. -President of the
Culled States of America, Washington: I
wish to convey lo your excellency tho'ex
presslnn of my deep-felt sympnthv with the
misfortune that ban befallen the town nnd
harbor of Galveston nnd many other ports
of tho const, and I mourn with you nnd
tho peoplo ot tho United Slntes over the
terrible loss of llfo and property caused by
the hurrlcano, but the magnitude of the
disaster Is equalled by the Indomlnnble
spirit of tho citizens of tho now world,
who, In their long and continued struggle
with tho adverse forces ot naturo, havo
proved themselves victorious. I sincerely
hope Galveston will rise ngaln to new pros
purity. WILLIAM I. R "
Tho president's reply Is as follows'
"KXECUT1VK MANSION, Sopt. H.-IIls
Imperial and Royal Majesty, Wllholm II,
Stottln, Germany: Your majesty's mes
sage of condolonco and sympathy Is very
grateful to tho American government and
peoplo and In their name, as well as on
behalf of tho many thousands who havo
suffered bereavement nnd Irrepnrablo loss
In tho Galveston disaster, I thank you most
earnestly. WILLIAM M'KINLUY."
it sutpii iii iiiiii;,
"My baby was terribly sick with tho diar
rhoea," says J. H. Doak of Williams, Oro
gon. "Wo woro unable to euro him with
tho dortor's assistance, and ns a last re
sort wo tried Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy. I am happy to say
it gavo Immediate relief and a complctu
cure."
Uiul Demi Miiii'n liniment.
H. McD.'inlels nf IM)s North Twi-ntv-nfth
street was urrested Monday evening by
Detecthi'H Havuge und Dunn nn iiforinutnn
received from Fremont. A man died tlieie
a few days ago who wm n member nf a
leeret iirder. to which McDanlela rl.ilmrd
In brliiiiK, and It Is alleged that Hip hi I -i'
r made t-in h representations that the dead
n.in'H offerlH were tiirueil over tn him
I bene cniiNlxleil nf nn overcoat, lodge pin,
ke.s ai d JT In tnoi.i. .ill nt whb Ii weri
leeoMieil by Ilie iloleetivoH .M Ilunlelii
nHmM that the property ticlnngiil to the
Mi ,ul man. but made in, explu nation of his
luiie-eH-inn It Ih snil that Mi Daniels war
irr'-Kt'-'l on a similar barge several vewrs
i oi Ii it w is dim barged nn account of non
prosciutlun. nnd ill'.
bear. v
Atlanta, Urn. Hitter' I IntnV''
Mr
GF SUMMER.
ling 1 hear I pf I ut uothing did ins any
Rood ome dL.tcrs fall my trouble wait
nirrb of the bowels an I fome said con
sum) non of the bowe's One doctor said ho
coul I uire me. I took his medicine for two
months but tt did tue tni good
"A t'rloml tif nunc iiilvlscil me to
trv I'ciiinii, uiul 1 illd so After 1 litul
taken two hottlcs 1 found it w.is
lie t pi ii mc. o I took six bottle, ami
it etireJ me sontul ami well. If any
one wants to Known I'ei nnii has
clone for me, If they will write to
nie 1 will answer promptly."
Fmmn Manklti, Mont K.tgle. Tenn . In a
recent letter, says "I h.ivo suffered with
catarrh of the stomach and bowels for thrco
years. I tried three doctors nnd several dif
ferent medicines recommended for troubles
similar to initio. Your medicine was rec
ommended to me, nnd after the tiso of
thirteen bottles 1 wns entirely cured.''
The exceedingly hot weather of tho pres
ent summer Is producing nn nlnrmluc fa
tality front diarrhoea, cholera Infantum,
rolera morbus and dysentery. Kvery family
nnd person ought to bo provided with an
effective preventive nnd cure for these dis
eases. 1'cruna never falls when used lit
time, to euro the most scvero cases of
them. Thousands of lives are saved by
this unfailing remedy In all acute disunites
of the stomach nnd bowels. If you aro not
already acquainted with the wonderful vir
tues of Peruna In summer complaints, send
for u free book written by Dr. Hnrtman.
, Columbus. Ohio, on diseases peculiar to
, summer, which contains n description of tlm
,lm. ,! nt ll.u ,l,...
mis and prevalent diseases. This book
' sent freo to any address by The PerutiA
i Medicine Co, Columliiis, Ohio.
i
Offices
T
i
i
Offices: Ground Floor;
The Bcc Bldg.
. 1 it..-,..- v..i,n.i .4 rn.,l,..,uH
Pr,nraniilknM ri rilu-hrfr. wlititli II Milt
the horror nl iruuutrncy. t'l'rllK.M;elfriivitl.
,tn,.,.. ,t ll lmn,,.lil. I'lluiiiL.yt'.iHn,,),...
Curen Dandruff Falling Hair Ilrlttl Hall
nnd all Si nip Troubles, such ns Itching,
Ivczema, Eruptions, oto. Purely Vecetablo,
harmless and reliable,
Cure Guaranteed
evrn after nil other remedies have failed
or mone.v rejundal.
A. R. imuMisn co..
Ckloai
Var lute fejr
Sherman & M i . . i i -1 1 Drug Co.,
Myciii-DIII.. i li"ig Co .
M A. Dillon, plinth Omaha.
i'riule Mipiilleit by
M. Monhelt I lair Hutaur,
A. L 5'ndcrlnnd,
Kb'iinrdson Iruic Co.
A SKIN OF nEAUTY IS A J0V TOREVHR
DR.T. I lil.lX fiOURAUD'S 0RI':NTAL
CRIiA.M, OR MA0ICAI flliAUTIPIER.
Itrinnvti Tan, Plrnplfi,
Kiecklti, Moth I'alchi,
itatr ?ntl Hkln ll-
J'4i. and evr
f i I... . .
uiiriniBii tin mauiJi
tl nd lcna dftBi--
lion It hat atoo4
the tmt of tl
rt, anil a
harmlfin n tails
It to ba sure II
11 nroptrlr made.
Acctpt n oounlfr
felt of almllar
nam Dr. U. A.
tiarr aald to a la
dy of th haut-ton
(a natltttitll
'As you ladles will use thtm, I recom
mrnd 'COI HAI'D'S CRIJAM bh th least
harmful of all iho Skin preparations." Kor
sulu by all Drucclsts nnd Kancy Qoods
unicin 111 iii u n anil tturope.
KICHI). 'I'. IKH'KI.NS, Proy'r,
87 Great Jonoe St., N. T.
PRKA1ATURBQRAYNESS
rV?m Imnnrhl Hair Rooronorafnr
WJ iiifwiiui null IIUKBHOIHIUI
. "I1' nrmiMi prtparatlan known
which laalautly rratorta hair t nr
nolor nr ahada Durable, laatlnr and
Uatea tk hair clean, aoft tad tiatir
MON'tifft, Haranla ot ha r oolorad fr.
hf ml for pamphltt. PrlTMj' amurwl
IMPtRUL CHEMICAL MIU CO., JlW.JJa St.. N.wVtfk.
Sold bv dt'JEKisis and hnlrdresuers.
WOMEN
rEMALB DCANS
(Irrat montl
rrcuutorfor w
inrn:BOtonefall
. l "'"-' ".iii i "PC rrni-Tf-u in rw iistii W
at Sihri-mnn i ti i iiiinr in, Kilhn i to. aait otbr
irutiWi or inalied uy blon nrun Co. BUITala, K T
"Krug
Cabinet"
It not, you havo misted a good tbtof,
This exqulelte mult beverace tUnda on s
untrjun hauls. It sells lUnlf. .Jta fanis an
reputation Is the cnty of many. Th palato
the beneficial results achieved "within" tat
Inner man aro the only and real Judjci oi
Its merits. Approved ef by tbera, It tri
umphantly enters Innumerable nouieholdv
Whero Cabinet entem, doctori and drut
bllla exit.
MllrtWKn II V
KHlID ICHUU UKUWI.tO CO,,
I'hant 42V, VUAMA. MIMa,
ffilW I
SA W
i