THE OIAIIA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7, IflOl.
D
CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS
Bourd of Education li Iarltid tt Submit
Evidenco u to Fints.
s -i -
HASCALL INTRODUCES A RESOLUTION
I'n Ion UrirUlnjrm Will Hereafter In-ntx-ut
All WiirU. Constructed by
the City SullrhliiK of (inn
nnd finnolluc Lamp.
now a glory of wide circulation. Mr. Brady
ha been mixed up with shows of varlotn
kinds ever since he Krew blsc enough to get
awny from home. In St. Louis for several
years he was manager of the Century the
ater and was prominent there as "pope"
of the Ash Wednesday club. Ho Is now
with HlnRltni! Brother as press assent. He
stated confidently last nlpht that his circus
Is bl((Kcr and better this year than ever be
fore and the. parade, he says, Is a four-time
winner. The parade will take place at tne
usual time in the forenoon Friday and the
circus will bo pulled off at Twentieth and
Paul streets. Two performances, Friday
afternoon and cvenlnp.
SELECTION SUITS SCHLEY standard oiljn defense
Hawiioi AcctpUbU ib Third Mtmbtr f
Bitrd of Iiquirj.
REAR ADMIRAL HAS RECORD FOR MODESTY
.Ulnnnl .Xnmpson to Itn the Honors
When Oeney Itrtnrncil, Although
lie Wns nnllllril to Precedence
on Hccelvlttfr Fleet.
DEATH BY HIS OWN HAND
Coroner's Jury llcttirns n Verdict
the fuse of Thml
IlrcioUlc.
In
Another opportunity will bo given the
Board of Education to present evidence to
tho city council In substantiation of the
charge that 'fines are being collected and ap
propriated, for other than school purposes.
Komo tlm ago the members of the board
wcro invited to aprear before tho council's
Judlr.lary committee and present evidence
to prove thlr charges of tl pproprla-
tlon of fines. The board members failed to
fihow up. .'At last night's meeting tho coun
ell decided to give the' members nnothcr
chance and adopted the following resoiu-
.... ... !. .. i. Iff
HUH ur v uuill'lliutui I ...ll.t....l In Th tl .1 Mntwlav o nil nn
Whereiis, Tim Hoard of bducntlon of the features wero develoned. The verdict
city of Qjnnha some time since requested new 5ca;"reV . .1? . t -., in m
the mayor and the city council to inquire was to the effect that Ilrookle came to his
into the 'question of MneH to ascertain death as the result of a pistol shot wound,
wliethcr all fines properly coiieciami- iniicr th snol 0re(1 bj himself with suicidal In-
andi whether any of the same were blng "
diverted Into Improper or illegal cnnnmis.
and,
An Inquest was held yesterday In the
case of Thad Ilrookle, who shot himself in
n rooming house on Capitol avenue Sun
day after first shooting Mrs. Millie Light
hawk. In the absence of Coroner Swan-
son Sheriff Power presided. Nino wit
nesses were examined, the testimony all
tending to verify In the main the story as
WASHINGTON, Aug. 6. The vacancy In
the Schley court of Inquiry caused by the
Inability of Hear Admiral Klmberly to
servo on account of 111 health has been
filled by the selection of Bear Admiral
Henry L. Howlson, whose appointment was
announced by Assistant Secretary Hnckctt
today. At the same time it was announced
that this appointment would be agreeable crtely evaded and suppressed an Invcstlgn
to .fimirai scnicy. me department, nerore tlo. ot .,, ronpr charees." He savs Mr
Vice President of the C'oiupnti- He-
piles to Monnett
Attnrk.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 6. A special com
mittee of the Industrial commission met
today to begin work on the draft of the
report to be made to congress at Its next
session. Several affidavits were received
and formally accepted by the committee for
Inclusion In Its report.
John II. Archbatd, vice president of the
Standard Oil company, In an atHdavlt vig
orously attacks the affidavits submitted last
June by former Attorney General F. S.
Monnett of Ohio, Charles B. Matthews, M.
t.. Lockwood and J. W. l.co, declaring that
Mr. Monnett In his reiteration ot charges
reflects on the purity of tho OMo supreme
court. He cbaracterlies as false the
charges of attempted bribery by Mr. Mon
nett by tbo Standard Oil company, and Mr.
Monnotl's sworn statement that Instead of
the trust courting Investigation, It dellb
ORMAN IS THEM TARGET
Maryland publicum Opii Fir Oi Him in
Ihiir Cotmitiiii.
NOMINATIONS ARE MADE BY ACCLAMATION
Whormn. The said communication was
referred -to the Judiciary .committee of this
lin.lv tilth rllrertlnns to InvestlRiite the said
matter nnd report their llnilltig-i to the
council and said Judiciary committee hnv-
The following witnesses were examined In
tho order named: Bert Adams, Police Ser
geant Welscnberg, OITlcer Gibbons, Dr.
Francis Uorglura, Jack Dccoto, J. H. Irving,
H. B. Mayo, "Stevle" Llghthawk and Mrs.
Anna Lowe. Of these tho most important
taking action had submitted a list of names
to Admiral Schley which Included that of
Hear Admiral Howlson and Admiral Schley
bad Indicated his cntlro willingness to ac
cept any officer on tho list. The depart
ment also submitted tho selection to Cap
tain Pnrker before making It public. As
sistant Secretary Hackctt before Issuing
the order communicated with Admiral How
lson, who Is at present at Saratoga Springs,
N. V., and ascertained from him that ho
had given utterance to no expression of
opinion regarding the merits of the Samp-Bon-Schley
controversy.
The department announced that Admiral
Howlson would accept the detail. Admiral
L"5.!r.K ,::T ftrl: "V.rr, witness perhaps was tbo little boy "Stevle." nnwev wflll notified of Admiral Holson's
and after having notllled the Hoard of who was In tho room at the time of tho I selection and the department sent to the
jiuuenuon or inn limp ana piace 01 win .hooting. He gave a very lucid account 01 Mntter a codv of the nreecDt. together with
SrM "'gating with hi. hands how Brookle Admlra, ?chl lotter relatlve t u10 flflh
in their possession! Mid, urew ua kuu iruiu mo jutni-i. ..., ...a. pnrHKrapu 01 me lucti-pt miu me uciui i-
liereiis, None ot tne said noaru 01 nt the woman (whom ne reierrcu 10 as nis 1 nient s responses thereto, wnicn correspond-
Education ho appeared or nny In any way
assisted the judiciary committee in lis in
vxsflifitllnn. 11 ml thn unlit Investigation hnv
lng been had and report having been mail"
by tho said committee to the council that
there was no foundation for the charge of were fired but all tho other witnesses
l"c.i'n.rlt.r. ir J17;.5,,,"' "l-.rl'J1: dented this and it was finally decided that
mamma) and then turned it upon himself.
llor Snyn Three,
Ha was of the opinion that three shots
fnrri.il lii nrrnrilaneo with the I11WF and
ordinances and said communication having
heen for said reason nlaced nn lllc in nc
cordanco wtlh the report of said commltttc;
nnd.
WherenH. Since that time cnmnlalnt has
been mndo by certain members of the
Hoard of I-Mucatlon that tho Investigation
conducted by tho Juillclary committee was
not sufficiently exhaustive to hrinn to light
the irregularities compuuneu or; now
therefore, bn It
Hesolvetl. by tho city council of the city
of Omaha, the mayor concurring, That
the said complaint be and It Is hereby ngaln
referred to the Judiciary committee, with
Instructions that they sit to hear any com-
tho third sound was caused by the slam
ming of a door. An examination of tho
pistol showed that only two chambers had
been emptied. After Ilrookle dropped tne
revolver, tho boy testified, Adams picked It
up. put It In bis (Adams') coat pocket, ana
carried It- away. Adams, while on mo
stand, denied that ho had touched tho
weapon.
Officer Gibbons testified that he round it
In a lunch basket In tho bedroom where
the tragedy occurred.
Tho evidence showed that Adams, while
he was In the room at the time of the shoot-
plaints which may be brought before them . ... .,m ., n ntiemntlnir to
lifter notice of such hearing nnd that they dla nothing In the way or attempting 10
investigate all rumors nnd reports to which prevent vlolenco further than to leap to his
'nlluslo'h hns been made In tho various jcct ana hold his hand In protest. He said
chnrges or the Hoard or Kducaiion ami to u woud have been Impossible for him to
impm nhnli l lirnnunt tn llirht thn mid prevent the shot, ns the bed was between
Judiciary committee In directed to summon film and Brooklo and the latter fired without
nil such persons iih may nave reported any . n nMant.g warnng.
nuuii 111111 111 luiiiuii mm mi lauuin,.
tho members of the Hoard of Education, to
nppenr before said Judiciary committee and
require them under oath to state any facts
within their knowledge upon which Raid
renorted rumorn or chnrKes have been
mado by them. o,nd that they report their
nndlngs 10 mis council alter run ana care
iui investigation.
. .Must IlrloiiK Union.
A question aroso as to the correct spelling
of Brooklo s name. In letters offered In
evidence the name appeared In three differ
ent spellings, Brooking, Brookln and
Brookle. The point remained unsettled.
Earl Llghthawk. tho husband of the
wounded woman, arrived In tho city from
St
onco Is part of tho official record.
Hear Admiral Howlson Is one ot the
youngest retired officers of his grade, hav
lng been retired October 10, 1890, when ho
reached tho age of 62. During the early
part of tho war ho served principally on
blockade duty, but later participated In
the battle of Mobile bay as commander of
the Bienville. It Is rather an Interesting
cotucldence that ho was in command of
the Vandalla at Samoa, which went down In
the hurricane In Apia harbor while fly
ing the flag of Hear Admiral Klmberly, who
had succeeded hlra as senior officer on the
station and whom he now succeeds on this
court. He was In command of the Boston
yard during the Spanish war and later
was commander ot the South Atlantic sta
tlon. He made the famous long-distance
cruise around Africa In the Chicago as
the last act of his active career, arriving
In New York the day before Admiral
Dewey arrived In the Olympla. It will be
remembered that although he outranked
Admiral Sampson, who was In command
of the receiving fleet at that time, ho re
frained from assuming command and
courteously allowed Admiral Sampson to do
the honors upon that celebrated occasion.
A preliminary list of the witnesses who
will be tailed td, appear before tho court
has been prepared at the Navy department.
Some of these officers aro on foreign sta
tlons and will be ogllged to leave for home
Monuett "did give notice that he would take
testimony before a notary public, a proceed
ing ho knew to bo Illegal, preposterous and
contemptuous."
Concerning Mr. Monnctt's testimony
charging the Standard Oil company with
burning its books, Mr. Archbold's affidavit
says: "There was In evidence both sup
pression of truth and suggestion of false
hood; and now after two years granted for
reflection and repentance thoroughly dis
credited by tho records of tho court he
represents, he again returns to tho chorge
In his affidavit tiled beforo tho commission
In June, 1901, pretending ho has found new
evidence I leave him faco to face with the
record, that tho commission may Judge."
ConeernliiK Telephone.
E. J. Hall, vice president and general
manager ot the American Telegraph nnd
Telephone company, submits nn affidavit
concerning telephone conditions. He says
tho charges for the service are higher In
this country than in Europe, but that n fair
comparison Is almost Impossible because of
the many difficulties between tho services
here nnd abroad. The greatest single
factor, ho says, Is tho comparatively low
coat of labor In Europe,
Ho puts the United States In the lend In
telephone development. Next to this
country In tho number of telephone stations
are Germany with 229,391; Great Britain,
171,600; Sweden, 73,600; Franco, 59,91
Switzerland, 3S.864; Austria, 32,255; Russia,
31,376, and Norway 20,416.
A supplementary affidavit made by Prof,
Frank Hnrbons ot Boston is designed to
refute testimony of Vlco Prosldcnt Clark of
the Western Union Telegraph company and
General Manager Bethel of the New York
Telephone company. He charges that tho
Western Union Is overcapitalized and sub
mits figures from official reports to support
his charge. The average actual receipts for
all telegraph messages In England, accord
ing to him, are 15 cents as compared with
37 centB in tho United States. He claims
that comparisons oh to the relatlve cxtcn
slon of tho use of the telephone under
private ownership In the United States
compared with that abroad are misleading,
being based on carefully selected cities.
All newer Insneetnrs emnloved hereafter not at tho Inquest, being at the bedsldo of
tlu eltv tnnst he members of the Drlck- his wife In the hospital.
layers' union.' Tho number of Inspectors Mrs. Ltghtbawk'a condition last night was
vnrleirfrora two to six and none of the men reported to be slightly Improved. She Is still
now employed belong to the union. It Is hovering between life and death and the
change for tno Better is nareiy nonceaDio.
DECIDES TO PUSH ITS WORK
Woman's Veteran Monument Assocln
tlon Will Hollclt Jiecemsry
Funds at Once.
Tho members of the Woman's Union
Veteran Monument association at tho last
meeting decided upon pushing the work for
which tho society was organized to an early
completion. It was decided to appoint
committees to solicit funds for the erec
tlon of tho monument In Forest Lawn ccm
etery nnd to havo the work done ns soon
alleged by tho union men that only experi
enced bricklayers are competent to do this
work. Councilman Hoyo Introduced and se-
cure tjpasgage the, XQllowln.fr. resolu-
"Resolved, .That tho chairman of the
Hoard of Public; W orkH be nnd Ih hereby In
structed to at onco nppolnt union brick
layers ns inspectors over nil nricK worn
tionstmctcd by tho city, nnd that none "but
nnlnn men ho hereafter nnnolnted: nro-
vlded. however, that the members of the
engineering department shall have power
to see that the plans and specifications for
contrnct work are complied with nnd shnll
hnve full power and control over Inspectors
and inspections.
dun luntenil of Onsollne.
Mayor Moores approved the concurrent
resolution passed by the council last week as poggit,ie
wnicn proviaes inai iwemy gnsiamps io- The monument association was organ
cated near eiccirio ngniB snail repincc gas- . , 27 1Kg- & th , . ck thCr,.
oltno lamps located near gas malnB and that after u wa ncorp0rted wth Mrs. Anna
tho gasolino lamps tnus displaced snail oe Yl., nPPfiirtnt Mrs. E. Hull treasurer nnd
removed' to the outskirts of tho city. In Ml9g Cara Kc8nnn 8Ccretary. The officers
his approval, nowevor, .Mayor .Moores siaiea electcd nt that time have continued to
that' ho would not approve of the expendl- Bervo and aro to bo cnrred on tho books
turo of an additional ooiiar tor ngnis ana unt lho work for wnich the association
that only the cost of removing tho lights is wa3 brought Into existenco Is completed
to ne innen irom ino gonerai tuna. Th. onicc. of the association Is the erec
The Hoard or tuduc worKS was numor- ,ion at a monument on the union veteran
lzed to auveruso Tor urns on me extension plat of Kroxlu wnlcb was donated to the
of Hlvervlow park sower from its presont .v.SQ,iiers and sailors of the civil war by
terminus in tno parx to icnm sireei. the ForeBt uwn Cemetery company at the
An appropriation of J85 was mado for the Hmo the cemetery was surveyed. Thlj
placing of lamps to bo used In illuminating tract lg one of the most beautiful in the
the city hnll during tho Ak-Snr-Ben pa- cometery. it is a circular nlat. In which
Joseph. Mo.. Monday nighty but he .rrlvoln Ume;
Admiral Schley has dlso submitted a list
of witnesses, some of whom are on foreign
stations, and these also will be ordered
home.
Captain James Parker, Admiral Schley's
assistant counsel, appeared at tho Navy
department today to resume his Investiga
tion of the offlclnl, records In connection
with the disputed points In the Santiago
campaign. He was given a desk In th?
secretary's office, ns he was last week, and
such records as he called for wero placed
at his disposal by the bureau of naviga
tion.
Among the witnesses desired by Admiral
Schley Is Lieutenant Benjamin W. Welles,
who was aboard the Brooklyn as Commo
dore Schley's flag secretary throughout the
Spanish war. There aro no Spanish officers
on Admiral Schley's list.
Commander William Swift, commanding
the gunboat Yorktown, has been ordered
to relievo Coramonder Seaton Schroeder as
naval governor of the Island of Guam. The
Yorktown Is now enroute to Guam. The
assignment ot Commander Swift Is tempo'
rary, pending the selection of a permanent
governor. It became necessary to detach
Commander Schroeder from that duty prior
to the expiration of tho usual period of
such assignments in order that ho might
return to the United States and testify
before the Schley court of Inquiry.
rades.
v A watering trough was ordered on Sher
For Whooping Cough.
"Both my children were taken with
whooping cough," writes Mrs. O. E. Dutton
of Danville, III. "A small bottle of Foley's
Honey and Tar cured the cough and saved
me a doctor's bill."
man avenuo north of Mnnderson street.
An ordinance was Introduced which
grants the Missouri Pacific railway company
thn right to maintain and operate a track
across Twenty-first street
PAVING DECISION THURSDAY
In
there are 684 single graves,. Surrounding
It are fifty-six blocks of ground which were
set aside by the company for sale to none
but union veterans and the blocks have
generally been purchased.
In 1802, at which time a map of the plat
was nrlntcd. there were ten craves In the
Ordinances were paBsea which provldo for hots. Today there are, 114 or more. The
the paving of Twenty-second street from association now has on hand about $1,000
Blnnoy to Wirt street and for the paving of an,i before Its object can be attained It will
T.nfnvettn nvenne from Fortieth street tolt. Mn..n.w ia . lonut to nnn mn.n
Forty-second street. The solicitors who will visit the people of Moving company, in wnicn an ,n uucuuu iu
James II. Adams, assistant city attorney. ,ne city will be supplied, with books bear- restrain mo repairing 01 in .orin oix-
Judge Entelle I'oatpone Aetlon
Sixteenth Street raving In
junction Case.
Judgo Estelle was ready to decide the case
of Karbach against the city and tho Grant
RAISES GRADE OF OFFICERS
President McKlnley Mnken Another
Ilntch of Appointment In
Army and Xnvj-.
WASHINGTON, Auk. .6. The president
today made the following appointments;
War Frank D. BU4wu, colonel ot lnfan
try; James Regan, lieutenant colonel ot In
fantry; Frank B. Jones, major of Infantry
Frank II.. Whitman, captain of Infantry
Henry Du It. Phelan, assistant surgeon of
volunteers, rank of captain.
First Lieutenants of Cavalry James
Longslreet, Jr., Harry N. Cootes, Theodore
Schultze, James E. Shelley, Duncan Elliot
Charles H. Bolce, John J. Ryan.
Second Lieutenants of Cavalry Selwyn
D. Smith, William Overton, Gordon N. Kim
ball, Walter F. Martin, Oscar S. Lusk
Philip Mowry.
First Lieutenants of Infantry Lindsay P,
Rucker, Mack Richardson, Cleveland Wll
conson, Albert D. Sloan.
Second Lieutenants of Infantry W. II,
Clcndenln, William I), Bonham, Albert J
Bright, Robert B. McConnell, Horry E
Comstock, II. Clay W. Supplee. Charles H
W. Morrison, Christian A. Bach, Alexander
II. Coke.
First Lieutenants Artillery Corps Stan
ley D. Embrlck, Ralph S. Granger, Henry
B, Clark, Francis N. Cooke.
Second Lieutenants Artillery Corps Roy
I. Taylor. Fred L. Perry. Donald W. Strong,
Tillman Campbell, John H. Dunn, Homer B,
Grant, Garrison Ball, Jean S. Oakcs.
Thomas J. Dickson to be a chaplain.
Treasury; Third lieutenants In the rev
enue cutter service Frank B. Harwood
Charles F. Howell, Charles L. Inger, Jr,
John L. Maher, Francis K. Shoemaker.
Interior; Hugh Price of Phoenix, Ariz.
t.o be surveyor general of Arizona.
Navy: Frank L, Cutter, a lieutenant
Frank L. Birmingham, a commander.
was granted a month's vacation beginning
August ,12.' '
city Comptroller John N. Westborg re
ported that tho total amount of funds In
the tlty treasury August 1 was $619,327.07,
Of this nmount 14. 646,16 belonged to the po
lice relief fund, $71,988.01 belonged to the
school fund, $sns,t88.fi6 wni city funds on
deposit In various banks and $3,122.53 was
cash on hand.
The city license Inspector reported that
his office collected $1,497.60 during June.
Poundmastor John Laughland reported
that 171 dogs nnd sixteen horses wero Im
pounded during July.
t Tho report of the clerk of pollen court
sho'ved that $410.C0 wns collected In fines
nnd costs during July.
lng the seal of the society and no one with.
out a book Is authorized to collect.
SHIP THAT NEVER SAILED
Vncle Snm I.nyn Hnnd on the Jaenh
Illchtmnn nnd Interfere with
nn KxourNlnn,
RINGLING AND BRADY HERE
Therefore n Circus la to ne Palled
Off In This Locality Very
Soon.
Alt Rlngllng and James Jay Brady are
In towns. This means that there Is to be a
circus hero soon Friday being the date.
Wherever Messrs. Rlngllng and Brady go
thero goes a circus also, This Is especially
truo In .warm weather.
Mr. .Rlngllng Is one of tho five
brothers who left their old home In Iowa a
few years ago nnd went out In the world
to become circus kings. Their success Is
1
The libel attachment on tho steamer
Jacob Rlchtman, resulting from Caleb
Haley's $10,400 damaee suit, was made ef
fective last night, when the United States PARADE
marshal refused to allow the boat to con
tinue making trips until a $20,800 bond Is
filed In accordance with the order of tho
court. Since August 1 the steamer has
been making trips under direction of a
deputy marshal
The Ladles of the Maccabees had adver
tised an excursion on the Jacob Rlchtmon
for last night and made extensive arrange
ments. It was not known until shortly
before the hour of the steamer's departure)
that It would not go out. Consequently,
several hundred peoplo who Intended going
had to content themselves with standtng
on the bank and saying mean things about
tho admiralty laws, which made such a
condition of affairs possible.
tecnth street asphalt paving Is sought, this
morning, but on account of the absence of
counsel the decision was deferred to Thurs
day.
James II. Adams, representing the city,
was the only lawyer In tho case who ap
peared In court at the time when the de
cision was to havo been made. General
Cowln, who nppeara for tho Grant Paving
company, and Judge Ogdcn and Mr. Fitch,
who appear tor the relator, are out of the
city.
CONDOLES WITH THE EMPEROR
President McKlnlcy Send Message
Sympathy to the German
Knlser.
PRECEDES PICNIC
Grocer and Their Clerka to Folloir
llnnri Through Downtown
Streets.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 6. President Mc
Xlnlcy has sent tho following message to
Emperor William of Germany on tho death
of his mother, the Dowager Empress Fred
erlck:
"STATE DEPARTMENT. WASHINGTON
Aug. 6. His Imperial nnd Royal Majesty
Wllhclra II, German Emperor. Berlin:
learn with deep sorrow of the death
your majesty's beloved mother, the dowager
empress and Queen Frederick. Her nobl
qualities havo endeared her memory to the
American people, In whose name and In my
own I tender to your majesty heartfelt con
dolcnce. WILLIAM M'KINLEY."
Gray Hair
' Ayer's Hair Vigor does
not suddenly turn your gray
, hair black; but gradually the
old color comes Jtack, all
the rich, dark color it used
to have. The hair stops fall
ing, too. Better try it.
II. All intfu. J, C. AYEt CO.. Uwill, Mim.
A. R, Bass of Morganton, In,, had to
get up ten or twelve times In the night and
had severe backache and pains In Mho kid
neys. Was cured by Foley's Kidney Curo.
It's guaranteed.
A parade through the downtown streets
of Omaha Is the first event on the program
of tho Omaha Retail Grocers' association
annual picnic, to be held tomorrow at
Arlington. It will bo composed of practi
cally all of tho grocers ot tho city and their
employes, together with a band of thirty
musicians. Tho parade will leave Sixteenth
and Farnnm streets at 7:30 o'clock, march
ing east to Thirteenth, north to Douglas,
weBt to Sixteenth and north on Sixteenth
to tho Webster Btreet depot. There three
special trains will be in waiting to ac
commodate a crowd which Is expected to
exceed 2,600.
Mliernl Detain Train.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 6. Consul Oudger
at Panama today cabled the State depart
ment tho following: "Liberals detained for
one hour passenger trnln at Matachln thl
morning, captured some government offi
clals; no looting, no damages."
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
John Peters of Albion Is at the Millard.
J. R. Fulton of the Grand Island Dally
Independent Is a guest or tho .Millard.
J. M. Sewell and J C, Hedge of Hastings,
C H, Allen of Lincoln and J U, Tlerson
of Union are registered at the Murray.
John McCormick of Chapman. N. D. Jack
son of Nellgh. E, Becker of Albion and
D. C. Glffert of West Point nre state guests
ni 1 no uer urann.
Nebrnskans nt the Merchants: M, Mc
Beth. W. E. Held, Oreeley; J. A. Grosscup.
G. F. Burr. B. H. Hopkins, Lincoln; J. P
Smith, A. J. Connolly, 8t. Edward; Matt
miner ano son, unvui flty; James Forbes,
llvannls: L. O. Ilrlnn. Cednr Hnnl.la- 11'. x
SchuU, Wlsner; II. U Brooks, Albion; S, A.
Uoyd. Oandy; Joseph Novnk. HoweMs. F,
It. Kline. Brunswick; J. U. Donne, Wllber;
a. a. oiun, ueicuia.
Mr. Dantol Banti, Otterrlllo, la., says:
"Have had asthma and a very bad cough
for years, but could get no relief from the
doctors and medicines I tried, until I took
I oley s Honey and Tar. It gave Imrae.
dlato relief and done me more good than all
the other remedies combined,"
S.
Three-I League.
At Evansvllle-Evansvllle. 10; Davenport,
Marriage l.leennea.
The following marriage licenses were is
sued yesterday;
Name and Residence.
Charles H. Pierce, Walnut, la....
Lula Rhude, Atlantic, la
Bert H. Spearman. I'd pillion. Neh
Alma M. Ptlung, Pnpllllon, Neb...
James F. Hurst, Omaha
Kecectti J, McKnight, Omaha
Age.
:i
18
.2;
24
,,29
Wichita Suicide's HUtory.
HOPE, Ind.. Aug. 6.-Herbcrt Robblns
who committed suicide In the Hamilton
noiei at v cnitn. Klin , ast n cht. for
merly lived here. In April he went west
A tew weens luier lie wrote William Ken
nedv. then owner of the bank hero, for 1
recommcndntlon, which was sent him nnd
he nfterwnrd secured n position. He was
not n unnk clerk, nut was known to be
siraigiiirorwnru young man. He has no
relatives nere.
Tom Tnggnrt Snys No,
INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. fi.-Mayor Thomn
T.icKnrt. three times mayor of IndlnnRnnllf
In a letter to tho democratic eltv commit
tee positively declines to, accept a fourth
nomination. The committee has accepted
me leiirr 1111 iinni.
Arrested for llurglnry, They Confe
win invior anil .rmur a exnniior n.-er
arrested by Detectives Heltfeldt ami Ilnnn.
hue last night for the burglary of Frank
H. Overaeher's house. Thirteenth and Push
streets. Monday night. They confessed and
tne sioien property wns recovered.
Forent I"lre In .Mnntann.
HELENA, Mont.. Aug, C. Northern Pa
cific officials report fifty forest flreH raging
In Missoula countv, No great damage has
been done, hut owing to the unusually dry
condition of the forest and the vegetation
the outlook is regarded as serious.
'Intt nnd I'arrnn Chosen for Comp
troller and Clerk of Aiienl Court
SneuUer Itldleiilc the
Neuro Ilog.
BALTIMORE, Md., Aug. 6. Tho repub
lican state convention held here today
placed In nomination the following ticket
For State Comptroller Hon. Mann S.
latt ot Baltimore City.
For Clerk of the Court of Appeals
ThomaB Parran of Calvert county.
Both dominations wero mado by accla
mation, no other names coming before tho
convention. Interest, therefore, centered
mainly In the platform nnd tho speeches,
all of which teemed with denunciation of
democracy In general and former United
States Senator Gorman In particular.
Tho "white supremacy" Issue raised by
tho democrats In tho platform adopted by
them at last weok's convention was Ig
nored In the declaration upon which
the republican candidates will stand, but
came In tor Its unfavorable mention In
the speeches. Phillips Lee Ooldsborough,
halrman of the republican state central
committee, Indicated clearly the course to
bo pursued by his party In the coming
fight with regard to this Issue In his open-
ng address to the convention.
'To the cry that this 1b a white man's
state," said he, "we answer that the negro
bogy will scare no mun. It is disgusting.
but humorous; It Is sham and fraud, It Is
without force. The suggestion that more
than 80 per cent of the white population
of tho state Is in Jeopardy, from any stand
point, from tho less than 20 per cent of
cgro population, Is an Insult to n bravo
ml Intelligent people, who arc Justly proud
the glory of their state. There has
never been a time when there has not boeu
white man's governor In Maryland and, as
the percentage of colored people has
tendlly decreased In tho state each decade
lnco 1S10, when It wus 3S.22 per cent, to
the present, when It Is but 10.78 per cent,
the puerility nnd absurdity of crying aloud
'white man's government' Is apparent.
Tho platform Is the work of United
States Senator McComas and Phlllls Lee
Ooldsborough, chairman ot the state cen
tral committee, who Is regarded ns a promi
nent candidate for tho seat of Senator Wel
lington In tho event ot republican success.
Unlike the democratic declaration of
principles adopted last week, much stress
Is laid on national Issues, The adminis
tration of President McKlnley Is henrtlly
endorsed, tbo policy of tbo rcpubltcau
party upon the tariff, tho currency nnd
other vital questions ot national moment
are vigorously commended.whilo that of
tho democrats of the stato is qulto as
vigorously denounced. Governor Smith
comes In for a full measuro of condemna
tion for having called tho special session
of tho legislature which was held In the
spring of this year, while the party which
placed him in offlcu la soundly berated for
having passed tho ew election laws,
Tho plank which especially refers to Mr
Gorman Is as follows:
We anneal to all good citizens to unite
In defeating the selfish political bosses in
their ronsnlraev becun with tno extra ses
sion to perpetuate themselves and their
methods by one-Bided elections nnd to
thwnrt the first nuroose of that conspiracy
by defeating the election to the United
States senate of tho democratic leader who
dictated the disfranchising election law to
a servile assembly. Their victory would
n trnln fasten unon our state the reign of
corruption nnd violence under their own In
1805 and enable them to Intrench themselves
for a generation behind n far worse dis
franchising election law than the un
American law we are pledged to repeal.
If we succeed we will defeat the election to
the United States senate of the American
whose views on the tariff nnd finances, who
Is stable and unvarying control of tho
democratic party machine.
Othor plans pledge tho party's represen
tatives in congress to uphold the policy of
President McKlnley, promise that the re
publicans if put tn control of the legisla
ture will Immediately repeal the new elec
tion law and re-enact the one In force
prior to the recent special session ot the
legislature to pass laws to prevent cor
rupt practices In elections, to regulato
primary elections; to take the public
schools end police department out of poli
tics, to suppress all combinations of trade
which are Intended to create a monopoly,
to amend the present oyster laws so as
to provide for the replenishment and re
vival of the barren oyster beds at public
expense and to secure to oyster men and
crabbers full rights and privileges on those
beds.
M'LAURIN'S ANSWERING VOLLEY
Month Carolina Senator I'onrs
Shot Into Tlllmnn nnd the
Latter' Friends.
Hot
COLUMBIA. S. C, Aug. 6. The demo
cratic state executive committee today re
ceived Senator McLaurln's reply to ltB
nctlon of July 25, condemning his course In
tbo senate and demanding his resignation,
In the course of the letter Senator Mc
Laurln writes:
"I bold my commission from tho demo
cratic voters of South Carolina. I recog
nize no authority but theirs, take no orders
from any source but them and shall In
due courto appeal to their Judgment on
ray course as a senator and my character
as n man.
"Personally, I am Indifferent to your
action, because nobody has mado you my
master and I regard what you have done
as merely expressing the malice nnd tho
fears of one Individual, Senator B. It. Till
man. But for this always evil nnd In
decent Influence, ordinary respect for tho
proprieties would probably have prevented
the four of you who are my declared com
petitors for the seat In which I huvo tho
honor to occupy, from attempting to use
tbo power Intrusted to you by tho party
to remove a rival from your path.
"I shall ask the people to decide between
tho man who has tried to help cotton fac
tories, open highways of commerce and
command for the democratic party the
confidence and respect of the business and
laboring dements north nnd south nnd
that of the man whoso conduct and record
has been to sink tho party to dlsrcputo and
Impotence I shall ask thorn to say
whether they prefer tho senator who has
tried to retain for South Carolina the
honor and dignity won by a long lino of
illustrious sons and glorious deeds or tho
senator who has postured ns buffoon and
bully and who proclaimed on the floor of
the senato that he represented a constit
uency of ballot box stuffers and murderers
who wanted their share of the stealage
"1 desire to proclaim to the world that
you do not represent the Intelligence of
the democracy of the people of South Caro
lina and to you and Senator Tillman that
he has never been my master and shall
never be; that he shall not escapo the
vengeance that must surely fall upon him
when tho peoplo havo been made to under
tand his motives, his method, his debased
character and his hateful record. To that
grand preserver of free government I make
appeal against partisan Intolerance and
tyranny "
Tho bear that made
Milwaukee famous
You drink tome beers that cntue bilious hendnche. Perhaps
you think that A.l beers do.
The c.uisc of biliousness is the lack of ape too much haste
to put the beer on the market. To ferment beer thoroughly
requires a process of months. Without it the fermentation takes
place in your stomach. That is the cause of biliousness.
Hurried beer is unhealthful. Schlitz beer is kept (or months
in refrigerating rooms with a capacity of CGo.000 barrels kept
almost at frecting point until it is well fermented. Schlitz beer is
never marketed until thoroughly aged.
Phone JlS.Sthllli 710 South Olh St Omshs.
Never Causes
b Bi.ioune&$ mi
Sails for Antnretlo Iteglnn,
COWES, Aug. 6. The British Antarctic
exploration ship Discovery sailed from here
this afternoon for the Antarctic regions.
Try n enr of Sehlltr Ileer, Telephone IM.
Low Rates
To Many Cities
Hero are a few onl.v a few of the low rut us oflVr
cd by tho Burlington. Complete information at any
Burlington ticket office:
SI5, DENVER IHD RETURN
August L to 10.
Bet urn limit, October 31.
$15, COLORADO SPRINGS AND RETURN
August 1 to 10.
Return limit, October 31.
$15, PUEBLO AND RETURN
August 1 to 10.
Return limit, October 31.
$15, HOT SPRINGS, S. D., AND RETURN
August 1 to 10.
Return limit, October 31.
$19-50, DEAD WOOD or LEAD CITY AND RETURN
Good for stop-over going at; Custer (Sylvan Lake).
August 1 to 10.
Return limit, October 31.
S25, GLENWC0D SPRINGS AND RETU1N
August 1 to 10.
Return limit, October 31.
$30, SALT LAKE CITY AND RETURN
August 1 to 10.
Return limit, October 31.
$25.75, BUFFALO AND RERURN
NOW.
$43.75, NEW YORK CITY AND RETURN
Good for stop-overs at Buffalo, Niagara Falls, "Washing
ton, Baltimore and Philadelphia.
Ticket Office,
1502 Farnam St.,
Telephone 250.
Burlington Station,
10th and Mason Sts.,
Telephone 128.
M I
Rocky Mountain
Summer Resorts
OF
Colorado, Wyoming, Utah
Reuched best by the The Union Pacific. Do not make
a mistake. All Western States and Points of interest
reached with least inconvenience via the Union Pacific.
Round Trip Rates Between Omaha and
Pueblo $15.00
Colorado Spring. $16.00
Denver .$15.00
Qlenwood Kprlnpu $25.00
Bait Lake City $30.00
Ogdcn $30.oo
Tickets on Sale Aug, I la 10 Inclusive. Sept. I to 10 inclusive.
Tlieblo $19.00
Colorado Spring $10.00
Denver $19.00
Olenwood Springs $31.00
Salt Lake City $32.00
Ogdeu $32.00
Tickets on Sale Aug. II to Jl Inclusive.
GOOD TO RETURN TO 0CT0Br.lt Jl. 1901.
New City Ticket office 1321- Farnnm St. Tel. 310.
Union StHtlon lOlh nnd .Mnrcy. Tol 020.
,iiiiiiiiiciimnuumuiii:iunimiiii:;ai;
FREE ADVICE bv our I'hvntclan.i nnd a FREE SAMPLE
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aescrininif yuipioms ana cuuso o: disease witn l6; irenunent, uiso many vuiuanle
receipts nnd proscriptions In plain language, sarins you heavy doctor'a bllla, ask tar It.
Dr. Kay's Renovator
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send ub 2ficts. or ll.CO and wo will se )
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your syo.ptonis Sold by drugglsta, don t accept any fuimtlMito but
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n n n I 1V MCnlrtAI OO Enrntntrn Snrlniii N. V 1
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kMf Oovvrnmrnt aprvUlon nd equipment. Armr offlwr dtullnd. PrepsrM for Cnlvtraltlu,
