HOPE TO CAPTURE CUSTER
BtprjoHcann af that County Expiet t H-
desjn it from rsgUniBU.
MUCH LIVELIER INTEREST IN IRRIGATION
Drunth Slim the I'nrmcr (o net
I'onU-il on Cuiinervntliin of Wntur
Oenernl N-it of the
5tntc
(Prow a Staff Correspondent.)
ii.i.UL..N, Aug. 22. (Special.) Sec
retury Itoyso of ihn mnt. luntlm
board, who returned today from llrokcn
How, declares that prospects arc favorablo
for the cloctlon of all candidates recently
named by the Custer county republican
convention. Tim fuslonlsls of that county
lmvn Imd almost complete control of the
ioeai government for the last ten years
but their strength Is rnnldlv deellnlnir nnd
they have but small hopes of saving tuoro
man one or two of tho ofllccs.
"The last flection turned the tld.i In
Ulster county," said Mr. Iloyse today,
mo increased republican vote of las
year will be still larger this year an
unquestionably we will elect one-half u
the ticket and we have excellent prospects
or n sweeping victory. There are no fae
tlonul fights to Interfere with tho work
for the republican candidates. Tho nam
Innrs are pond, popular men and the only
objection that can bo urged against them
by tho opposition Is their politics.
"I wait surprised to find corn In such
gocd condition In Custer county," contln
uul Mr. Koysc. "I rode through n consld
rrablc portion of tho county and saw an
abundance of corn that will yield at least
forty bushels per acre. Tho drouth caused
some damago In places, but, generally
speaking, the total yield will bo almos
up to tho average."
"ri'iilir Interval In Irrlftulloti.
The dry weather of July and the re
xiillant damage to crops In several sec
Hons of the stato havo caused Nebraska
farmers to display renewed Interest In the
subject of Irrigation. Stato Engineer Dob
eon has received many applications for
water rights along tho l'lntte river during
tho last two weeks and Inquiries are being
made dally at the Irrigation otllce relative
to methods of using well water for Irrlgat
Ing purposes. Mr. Dobson Is encuoragtng
Investigations of this subject and all ap
plications filed nt his ofllco are receiving
prompt attention.
The State Hoard of Irrigation haB Juris
diction over Mowing streams only and It
can do nothing more than insist those who
wish to uao well water for irrigation. 8ov-
oral successful systems depending entirely
upon wells for tho water supply are now
In nporatlon and Mr. Dobson believes slm
liar methods might be adopted elsewhere
and with good results.
Lincoln i:il(n mi n Picnic.
Tho Elks of Lincoln will havo their
first annual picnic tomorrow at Lincoln
park One of the features In prospect Is
u base ball Bamu between Elks from Omah.-i
and this city. There will be a base ball
game at 3 p. m; fat men's bicycle race
prize, box of cigars; three-legged race
prize, box of cigars; fifty-yard footrace
open to all, first ami second prizes; ladles'
egg race, open to all, valuable prize; la
dies' throwing match (eggs) at darkey's
head, valuable prize; ladles' lqng-dlstanco
throwing match, valuable prize; cakowalk
by prominent members, prize. Kangaroo
Court L. E. Wettlln, high Judge; W. L
Anderson, prosecuting attorney; James
Mnnuhan, attorney for defendant. Toasts
L. I'. Kunkhouscr, toastmastcr; "The Or
der, Its Objects and Progress," W. D. Tay
lor, Omaha; "Tho Teachlngu of Elkdom
as Applied to thu liar," James Mannhan
Lincoln; "The Elk In Politics," with lllui
tratlons, A. U. Talbot; "Elkdom, the Pop
ular .Ideas and Errors Thereof," W. P,
McCrcnry, Hastings; "The Elk as a Citizen
and Deductions Thorefrom," C. C. Marlay,
THE
HARDEST
WORKERS
Have spells of "tired
feeling" now and then.
This feeling is caused
by some derangement
in the stomach, liver
kidneys or bowels, and
must be removed before
the natural vigor and
buoyancy of spirits can
be restored.
PRICKLY
ASH
BITTERS
quickly corrects the dis
turbance, purifies the
bowels, helps digestion
and sends the blood
tingling through the
veins, carrying life and
renewed energy
throughout the system.
OLD BY DRuccirrt.
pmci, ti.oo.
0
I9H
Lincoln; "Woman, the Enigma, the Com
panion, the Inspiration of all True Elks" J.
II. Mockctt, Jr.
The following committee will have charge
of the arrangements: C. J. Quenzel, chair
man! L. I). Munson, W. I. Ilrook, J. II.
Allen and C. A. H'lrlck.
t'rtnrae of Kmhesxlrment.
On complaint of Attorney II. E. SpaSord
of Oagc county, Governor Savage has Issued
a requisition for Roy D. Stover, formerly
agent of the Western Union Telegraph
company at Beatrice and now under arrest
at Kansas City. The man Is charged with
embezzlement of $298 In money. Criminal
proceedings against the man have been bo
gun In Oage county and Stover wilt be Im
mediately returned to answer to the
charge.
l'or Cntllr Slenlln.
A requisition from the governor of Wy
oming for tho return of John Turner was
honored today and an extradition warrant
was placed In the hands of tho proper au
thorities. Herman Is now under arrest in
Chodron. Ho was wanted In Converse
county, Wyoming, to answer tho charge of
cattle stealing.
O in II hit Wntiinn'n Money Fontiil.
Mrs. L. E. tlrimth of Omaha yesterday
reported to tho police that she had lost a
pocketbook containing J30 and sho ventured
the suggestion that It had been stolen.
After sho had returned to Omaha the money
was found by the police.
Tho report of tho city treasurer for July
shows that a total of $5,789.91 In tax money
and Interest was collected during the month.
Tho real cstato tax collected was $1,300.16,
with Interest amounting to $1,107.94; per
sonal tax was $289.58. with Interest of $24.13.
.Veltriinka .MInlonnr- Snclrty,
At the meeting of the Nebraska Mission
ary society tomorrow at tho camp grounds
south of Ilcthany, Mrs. Orpha Schcll will
explain "How Deacon Hardshell Became a
C. W. 11. M." In addition the following
program will be rendered:
8;00 a. m. Song service.
S:l." a. m. An original story, "How Dea
con Hurdshell Decamo a C. W. D. M.,"
Mrs. Orpha Schcll.
8:30 n. m. Reports of comralttocs. Evan
gelistic conference, D. A. Wlcklzer.
9:30 a. m.N. C. M. association, business
session.
11:00 a. m. Illble lecture, C. A. Young.
KIHDAY AFTERNOON.
Educational session, W. P. Ayleswnrtb.
1:30 p. m. Pralso service.
2:00 p. m. Address, "The History and
Outlook of Our Educational Work in Ne
braska," W. P. Aylcsworth.
"Christian Education and the Cause of
Missions," C. A. Young.
"Our Financial Needs," J. W. Hilton.
FRIDAY EVENING.
7:30 p. m. Song service, W. E. Hackle
man. 8:00 p. m. Scripture and prayer, Wil
liam Sumpter.
Address, "Ministerial Relief," H. C.
Holmes.
Stereoptlcon exhibit, N. K. Griggs.
Wllllnm AxlliiRT Onlnlnrd.
William Axllng of this city was ordained
a minister In tho Baptist church tonight.
He was graduated from the University of
Nebraska In 1S98 and from the Rochester
Theological seminary last year. He was
successful this afternoon In his test before
the Baptist state examining commission.
Next week he will leavo for India.
BUSINESS HOUSES DESTROYED
Klre of Myaterloaa Origin Start In
City lintel and Spread tu XpIhIi
borlnic IlullilInK.
MILLARD, Neb., Aug. 22. (Special.) A
destructive fire visited this vlllago last
night which consumed an entire row of
bUBluesa houses. At 1 a. m. the city hotel
was found to be on flro In the rear of tho
building.
Tho flro had a 'good start and all that
could bo done was to savo household and
store goods. Five families aro rendered
homeless.
The buildings which were consumed were
tho City hotel, Iernmn Gcrndorf's saloon,
houso occupied by William Poppcnbagen,
barber shop owned by William Welch and a
large barn, which had Just been flllod with
ten tons of hay and a largo amount of
grain. Nearly all of the contents of the
different buildings were saved.
Tho Insurance will cover nearly all of the
loss. Tho origin of tho fire remains a mys
tery. OLD SETTLERS YOUNG AGAIN
Veteran 'of Cumin County Spend Day
Ont of Door and I.tnten to Well
Known IVehraakan.
WEST POINT, Neb. Aug. 22. (Special
Telegram.) The fifteenth annual picnic and
reunion of the Cuming County Old Settlers'
association took place hero today. The
weather was ideal, the rains of last even
ing having cooled tho nlr and made out
door life a pleasure. Over 4,000 people at
tended the picnic.
Governor Savago and Mayor Frank E.
Moores of Omaha delivered addresses,
Thomas E. tycary, spoko to tho younger peo
ple present. A vaudeville performance was
given at Intervals throughout tho day and
evening. Sports of all kinds were provided.
A number of prominent pioneers were pres
ent, Including Judge Barnes of Ponca. Four
bands of music were In attendance.
CHEERFUL DAY ENDS IN DEATH
Wife uf North I.oup Dlaekamlth
Swallow I'o Inn n After Attendlnic
llne llnll (innie.
NORTH LOUP, Nob., Aug. 22. (Special
Telegram.) Mrs, Chauncy Adams, wlfo of
a young blacksmith of this place, committed
sulcldo this afternoon by taking carbolic
acid. There Is no known cause for the
act, as she was present at a ball game here
this afternoon and appeared to be In good
spirits, laughing and chatting with the
neighbors. After reaching home sho swal
lowed a large dose of tho acid and before
help could be secured she was dead,
Mo Mnt Anawer for Duel.
FALLS CITY, Ne., Aug. 22. (Specal.)
Oeorgo Moss was today bound over to tho
district court to answer to the charge of
shooting with Intent to kill. Moss and a
policeman had a pistol duel In the street
hero a short tlmo ago, In which Moss re
ceived two wounds which were thought at
the time would prove fatal. He recovered
and was gtvon his preliminary hearing to
day.
nail in Cadet' Honor.
PLATTSMOUTH. Neb., Aug. 22. (Spe-
clal.) Mrs. D. S. Guild entertained a large
number of friends In Waterman's hall last
evening In honor of her son, Cadet G. R.
Guild, of West Point, Cards, dancing nud
refreshments were the order of the even
ing. Teacher Compare Xotea,
FALLS CITY, Nob., Aug. 22. (Special.)
The county teachers' Institute, which Is be
ing held here this week under the super
vision of County Superintendent Whitehead,
Is largely attendod. Fully 150 Instructors
are present,
Mirurlne for Mr. Stall,
OSCEOLA. Neh.. Auc. 2" iSnertl.
Osceola friends of M. C. Stull of Lincoln
held a surprlso party In his honor last
night. Mr. Stull Is an old soldier and one
of the oldest settlers of this vicinity.
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 1901.
COUNT! TICKETS IN THE FIELD
Nebraska ConriaUoii Agist TJpoi
Bttodard Etutn for Thii Fall.
DELEGATES TO STATE CONVENTION NAMED
Two .let Are Accredited nt Genoa, hat
Otherwise Harmon? Prevail In
Hepohllcan Council Doings
of Other Parties.
HEBRON, Neb., Aug. 22. (Special Tele
gram.) The republican county convention
met In this city today and orgaul.ed by
electing Dr. F, Wilcox chairman and J. 11
Bryant secretary. William Cook was re
elected chairman of the county central
committee.
Tho following delegates to tho state con
vention were selected: n. W. Hess, M. A
Ashbrook, G. W. Wilson, H. S. Uoycs, J. W.
Crawford, S. J, Fitzslmmons, C. W. Ganlc,
Robert Myers, H. A. Ilralncrd," It. Tweed,
Henry Short. Charles Woltenmath, Dr. F,
Wilcox, William Cook, C. L. Richard, John
Rodcnbcrg, M. C. Smith, N. E. Bottom, J.
II. Goshom.
Tho county ticket Is announced as fol
lows: For treasurer, J. A. Bothwell of
ilrunlng; clerk, John Hoatson of Kiowa;
sheriff, C. P. Hcnscl, Hebron; Judge, W. L.
Whitney, Alexandria; superintendent, Cal
R. Phillips, Davenport; coroner, Dr. W. L.
Shelton, Chester; commissioner First dis
trict, Harvey Ford,
GENOA, Neb., Aug. 22. (Special.) Tho
republican caucus here last night resulted
In two sets of delegates being elected.
Township Committeeman II. Lewis called
tho meeting to order and then refused to
entertain a motion for the election of a
chalrmnn, .claiming that he was chairman
by virtue of his position as committeeman,
After considerable wrangling the meeting
elected a chairman by a vote or 60 to 11 and
proceeded to elect a delegation.
Lewis and flvo others withdrew to the
back of tho hall and also elected a dele
gation. The result was brought about
through a determination of tho voters that
threo or four men should receive no moro
recognition at the hands of the party In
this town.
CRAIG. Neb., Aug. 22. (Special.) The
republican county convention for Durt
county was held here yesterday. Hon. W.
G. Sears was elected chairman and Charles
K. Ott secretary. Resolutions were adopted
recognizing the national administration and
the economical management of state af
fairs by tho present state officials. All
nominations for county offices, except county
clerk, were made unanimous by acclama
tlon. The following county officers were
nominated: Treasurer, John O. Ashley;
clerk, Charles Clark: sheriff, Tom Lusk;
county Judge, W. H. Bassman; superintend
ent of public Instruction, Eugene Brook
lugs.
Tho following delegates were named for
tho stato convention and go unlnstructed
W. O. Scars, Joseph Hall, O. B. Lewis, An
drew Ford, Charles Strelo, W. S. Craig, J,
A. McLaughlin, E. A. Sears. T. R. Ashley,
B. S. Ruscoe, John F. Piper. A. Palmqulst,
J. D. McKlnney, S. Thompson, T. N. Palm
qulst, Swan Nelson, Len Larue, W. H. Eby,
B. F. Griffin, J. W. Elliott.
CLAY CENTER, Neb., Aug. 22. (Spe
clal.) The republican county convention
met yesterday In the courthouse. One
hundred and three delegates were present.
Hon. S. W. Christy presided at the meet
Ing, which was an enthusiastic representa
tion of tho party In this county.
The following county ticket was nomi
nated: For clerk, W. W. Campbell; treas
urer, A. R. Rudd; sheriff, R. H. Smith;
county Judge, Ezra Brown; superintendent
of public Instruction, C. W. Henry; coroner,
Dr. H. H. Shultz; surveyor, C. M. Prlckett.
Delegates to state convention: George
Nuss, M. L. Lucbben, T. H. Matters, O. C.
Flshback, D. H. Markwell, C. L. King,
Frank Battom, James Mc'Nally, Jacob Ben
der, A. C. Epperson, J. H. Tower, Horace
Illff. L. O. Hurd, J. D. Bain, J. R. Vance,
M. Broderlck, N. W. Johnson, E. S. Battom,
Oeorgo Schwab, S. W. Christy. This dele
gation Is unlnstructed.
George A. Allen was re-elected chairman
of the county committee.
Ezra Brown, tho candidate for county
Judge, Is one of the oldest residents of Clay
county, coming to this county from Michi
gan In 1871. Ho represented this county as
Btate senator two terms and tho county as
commissioner for several years.
CURTIS, Neb.. Aug. 22. (Special Tele
gram.) The Frontier county republican
convention was held at Stockvllle today.
The following ticket was nominated: W. B.
Votaw, county treasurer; E. L. Hall, county
clerk; I. A. Adams, sheriff; Clare L. Dob-
son, superintendent; J. A. Williams, county
Judge; Dr. G. I. Reeves, coroner; Z. C. Rog
ers, surveyor; Carlylo Snyder, county com
missioner. The following delegates were
elected to the stato convention: J. A. An
drews, N. H. Boguc, M. Walsley, H. T. An
gevin, A. Wllsey. W. Patzct, L. H. Cheney,
E. Cedar, S. R. Rase and W. B. Whtteaker.
L. H. Cheney was elected chairman of tho
county central committer, and J. A. Will
iams secretary.
BUTTE, Neb., Aug. 22. (Special Tele
gram.) Boyd county republicans held an
enthusiastic convention today, the largest;
ever held In this county. Delegates to the
stato convention are as follows: L. S.
Armstrong, Sanford Parker, W. T. Wills,
J. M. McGuntlc, Joslah Coombs, G. A.
Erlckson, A. M. Church, Hans Post, J. M.
Fuller.
Tho county ticket Is as follows: Clerk,
Bert Harris; Judgo, E. 11. Maxam; treas
urer, L. W. Engberg; sheriff. Peter An
derson; superintendent, J, N. McLaughlin;
coroner, Dr. Zimmerman; surveyor, Henry
Brandvele.
Democrat and Populist.
WAYNE, Neb., Aug. 22. (Special Tele
gram.) The democratic and populist con
ventions were hold here today and fusion
adopted. The following candidates were
placed In nomination: Treasurer, Fred
Volpp; clerk, Phil Kott; sheriff, Ed Rey
nolds; county superintendent, Elmer Lund
berg; county Judge, James Brltton; sur
veyor, A. L. Howser.
The democrats selected the follwolng dele-
gates to the state convention; II. Ley,
Jacob Relchert, R. P. James, Juno Conger,
Nick Cullcn. William Vlncont, Robert Skllcs,
Chris Beckman, F. A. Berry and J. M.
Cherry.
OLD SOLDIERS AT CAMP FIRES
Nebraska Veteran Knjoy an Open Air
Proajrant at Weeping
'Water.
WEEPING WATER. Neb.. Aiir 22 fSno.
clal.) The district Grand Army of the Re-
puoiic reunion is proving a success, tho
park having the anuearancn nf a. small
city. The program In the morning con
slsted of vocal music and an address by
Mrs. Condon of Pawnee City.
On account of rain the program for tho
afternoon was not carried out, but the
ball game between Company D of Lincoln
and Weeping Water was played. The latter
won by a score of 21 to 6.
In the evening Hon. James II. Van Dusen
of South Omaha speaks.
Fremont Heniembera Ileynold.
FREMONT, Neb., Aug. 22. (Special.)
Horsemen hero are elated over the arrest
at Port Huron, Mich., of Felix Rrynoldt,
alias James McCann, of Cleveland, O, tt
nolds entered his horse Jerry W., whl-b
a track record of 2:18, as Red Doctor, owned
by James McCann of Rock Island, 111. Will.
at Tekamah It was learned that the horse
was a "ringer," and he was not allowed to
start. Reynolds came back to Fremont aid
sent the horse out In the night. Under a
long list of aliases such as Penflcld, Thomas
Bonnie W. and Red Doctor tho horro has
been doing a profitable business tor his
owaor at the expense of legitimate racing
people. "Ringing," as It Is called by horse
men, Is a criminal offence In Michigan.
GOLD ALONG THE BLUE RIVER
Experiment In Sarins; Flonr On Id at
llatlna;a ProTe Fruitful Price
of Land Increase.
HASTINGS, Neb. Aug. 22. (Special.)
Tho test of flour gold made at Brlckton on
the Blue river yesterday was a good success
and proved a big surprise to tho Chicago
parties who aro here with their mill for
extracting gold. It was much richer than
they expectod.
A run was mado with 300 pounds and the
milt had no trouble In separating the gold
from the sand Into the quicksilver vats. The
workmen nro compelled to shut down for a
few days on account of some of the quick
sliver entering Into one of tho cylinders.
J. F. Hoyt, tho Inventor of the machine,
said that yesterday's test was a great sur
prlso to all, as It showed nearly $15 to the
ton. This Is so much better than they had
anticipated that all concerned aro very
much elated over the test and are quite
anxious to have the mill In good running
order. They hoped to havo the quicksilver
leakage stopped la a day or so and will
havo the mill running In full blast by the
first of next week. Mr. Hoyt saya there
Isn't any question but that they can savo
tho flour gold and he Is now making ar
rangements to have a 600-ton machine put
In on the Blue, as he Is confident that the
sand along this stream for a distance of
thirty-five miles will run the same as that
which was tested yesterday.
As a result of this experiment the prlco
of land along tho Blue has risen consld
erably.
LUTHERANS LISTEN TO WORD
Annnal Conference Attract Men of
Ilralnn to West Point Annnal
Conference.
WEST POINT, Neb. 22. (Special Tele
gram.) Tho annual conference of tho No
braska district of the German Evangelical
Lutheran Missouri synod convoned yester
day morning at the Lutheran church at
Cummtngsvllle, twelve miles northeast of
this city. Over 200 delegates, both clerical
and lay, are In attendance. The proceedings
were opened by a choral service at which
the venorable vice president of tho Missouri
synod, Rev. C. C. Schmidt of St. Louis, de
livered a sermon.
Tho afternoon sessions are devoted to a
discussion of the mission work of the
church. The doctrinal subject discussed at
today's session, which was presided over
by Rev. F. Pleper of Concordia college, St.
Louis, was Luther's Explanation of the Sec
ond Article of tho Creed, "I bclievo that
Jesus Christ, truo God, begotten of the
Father from eternity, and also truo man,
born of tho Virgin Mary, Is my Lord."
A striking feature of the conference Is
the organ recitals given at Intervals on the
new pipe organ which was dedicated last
Sunday. Dr. Minor C. Baldwin of Now York
:lty gave a recital this evening.
ODD FELLOWS ON DIAMOND
Lodge from Kenrney, Gibbon and
Shelton Unite In Picnic and
"Close Ball Game Occur.
GIBBON, Neb., Aug. 22. (Special Tole
gram.) Tho first annual picnic of Kearney,
Gibbon, Shelton and Wood River Odd Fel
lows at Gibbon park occurred today. At
3 p. m. a gamt of base ball between Kear
ney on the one side and Gibbon and Shelton
on the other was played. Fair, Peck and
Danner were tho battery for Gibbon,-and
Rews and Miller for Kearney. Woods was
umpire. The score was 18 to 15 In favor of
Gibbon.
It was voted to bold the next plcntc one
year from today nt Kearney.
DAMAGE FROM THE STORM
. i
Beaver City Woman I Thrown from
Bnsrsry by the Wind and Badly
Injured,
REAVER CITY, Neb., Aug. 22. (Special
Telegram.) A terrific wind and hailstorm
visited Beaver City and tho region east of
here this afternoon. Driven by a strong
wind the hall did much damage to build
ings, fruit trees and crops.
During the storm Mrs. T. M. Davis, who
was out driving with friends, was thrown
from the carriage and seriously Injured.
Dnugln Connty Veteran Meet.
ELK CITY, Nob., Aug. 22. (Special.)
The Douglas County Veteran association's
reunion at Camp William Osborn, Elk City,
Is drawing Immense crowds. Speaking Is
held In the afternoon and campflre In the
evening. "
The election of officers for the ensuing
year was held today and resulted as fol
lows: E. W. Johnson, president, Omaha;
Charles Harrier, first vice president, Val
ley; W. E. Somes, second vice president,
Elk City; M. J. Fcenan, secretary, Omaha;
Thomas L. Hall, treasurer, Omaha.
Ilohhera Secure Only Note.
ROSILAND, Neb., Aug. 22. (Special
Tolegram.) Duncan Bros.' grain offlco
was broken Into last night. Somothlng
over $1,200 In notes were taken from tho
safe, which was not locked. The iron box
In which the notes were kept was found
about a half mile east of town. There
was no money In the safe. This Is tho
second tlmo this Arm has been robbed slnco
May 1. The office was broken Into In the
same manner It was before.
Scuffle Prove Serlou.
FAIRFIELD, Neb.. Aug.. 22. (Special.)
C. H. Ray, proprietor of the Fairfield sa
loon and a widely known horseman, while
scuffling with one of his customers this
morning was thrown to the floor and
suffered a compound fracture of the leg.
The break Is said to be of so serious a
character as to possibly cause the loss of
tho leg.
Boy' Foot Crnhed.
FREMONT, Neb., Aug. 22. (Special.)
Burt Brownell, a 14-year-old son of Captain
Brownell, has his foot badly crushed by
falling oft the bumpers ot a freight train
near Pllger this morning. In company with
several other boys of about the same ago
Brownell attempted to ride from West Point
to Norfolk, riding the bumpers like a tramp.
Call for Prohlbltlonlat.
PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Aug. 22. (Spe
clal.) Chairman C. A. Rawlston has Issued
a call for the Cass county prohibition con
vention to meet In Weeping Water on Au
gust 31, at 2 p. m., for the purpose of se
lecting delegates to attend the state con
vention and to nominate candidates for
county officers.
Hay Crop I Satisfactory.
BOELUS, Neb., Aug. 22. (Special.) S. A.
Robinson of Kearney, who has Just finished
baying on two school sections near hero,
reports the hap crop as better than that of
last year. Mr. Robinson will have nt least
1,500 hons of hay.
A. R. Bass of Morgantown, In., had to
get up ten or twelve times In the night and
had severe backache and pains in the kid
neys. Was cured by Foley's Kidney Cure.
It's guaranteed.
WOMEN SCARCE IN THE WEST
Kali Rax Pradttntnitii in Xabruka and
Neighboring EtaUa,
NINETY-NINE PER CENT IN STATE WHITE
Mlaaonrl I Largely Sprinkled with
Negroe, White Chlneae and Jap
neae Make a Showing
Nearer the Const.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 22. The census bu
rcau today Issued a bulletin glvlug tho
population by sex, nativity and color for
Group 6, consisting of the states of Ne
braska, Missouri, Montana, Nevada and
New Hampshire.
According to this statement tho males
predominate In all the states, except New
Hampshire. In the latter stato there aro
206,209 females against 205,588 males, tho
percentage being 60.1 females. In Mis
souri 51.4 per cent of the population Is
composed of females; In Nebraska, 52.9 per
cent; Nevada, 60.5 per cent, and In Mon
tana, 61.6 per cent.
The percentage of foreign-born popula
tlon In each of the states mentioned Is as
follows: Nebraska, 16.fi; Missouri, 17; Mon
tana, 27.6; Nevada, 23.8; New Hampshire,
21.4.
Only One Per Cent Colored.
As to color, over 99 per cent of the
population, both In Nebraska and New
Hampshire, aro white, while In Missouri
04 per cent, Montana 93 and In Novada
93.6 per cent aro white. In the last-named
state thcro Is a considerable proportion
of colored, comprised mainly of Indians
and Chinese. In Montana the colored are
comprised largely of Indians, Chlneso and
Japanese., while In Missouri tho colored cle
ment Is practically all of negro descent.
In Missouri there are 161,234 negroes,
449 Chlneso and Japancso and 130 Indians;
In Montana, 1,523 negroes, 1,739 Chinese,
2,441 Japaneso and 11,343 Indians; In Ne
braska, 6,269 negroes, 180 Chinese, 3
Japanese and 3,322 Indians; In Nevada,
439 negroes, 1,352 Chinese, 228 Japanese
and 926 Indians; In Now Hampshire, 662
negroes, 112 Chinamen, 1 Japaneso and 22
Indians.
BARS UP TO UNITED STATES
Proposed German TarlS Bill Make
Iladtcal Increaae In Bate for
Varlon American Product.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 22. The State de
partment has received from Consul Gen
cral Mason at Berlin a long report setting
forth In detail the features of the proposed
new German tariff, which will most materl
ally affect United States products. By far
the most Important of these Is noted In the
advancos of from 50 to 300 per cent In tho
rates on food materials, meata and live ani
mals. The present treaty rate on wheat of
83 cents would be Increased under the
new bill to $1.54 per 100 kilograms. The
United States sent 465,933 metric tons ot
this commodity to Germany last year.
As to American manufactures, the most
notablo pdvances made by tho new bill are
In the rates on bicycles and shoes. An
American bicycle, weighing about twenty
two pounds, would pay $3.57 Import duty
Instead of about $1.25, as at present. Shoes
would pay about double their present rate
Mr. Mnaon states that public discussion
of the tariff measure Is confined to two
points the alleged inadequacy of the pro
posed duties on manufactured products and
the effect which heavy advances In the rates
on food materials will have upon the non-
agricultural population of Germany.
CHINESE RUSE IS THWARTED
Oriental Knrontc to Mexico Are De
nied Admittance Unle Showing
I Made of Good Faith.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 22. The determina
tion of the Treasury department to take
advantage ot the authority given by the
Chinese exclusion act to regulate tho transit
through the United States of Chinese emi
grants bound for other countries was today
officially brought to the attention of the
Chinese legation.
The occasion presented Itself when an at
tache of the legation called upon Assistant
Secretary Taylor to lay before him a racs-
sago received from tho Chinese consul at
San Francisco, conveying the Information
that Chinese destined for Mexico had been
refused the privilege of landing at that
port. Mr. Taylor told the attache that the
department had become convinced that
most of tho Chinese who had gone Into
Mexico In the last two or three years had
smuggled themselves back across the bor
der Into the United States. He therefore
announced that hereafter the department
would refuse landing permission to Chinese
bound for Mexico unless It could be abso
lutely satisfied of their good faith.
SCHLEY CLEARS HIS SKIRTS
Son of Bear Admiral Disavow Inter
view to the Satisfaction of
War Department.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 22. Captain Thomas
F. Schley, Twenty-third infantry, has made
an official reply to the War department re
garding tho alleged Interview credited to
him In the matter of the Schley court of In
quiry. Captain Schley says that he has had
no Interview and has talked for publication
with no person. He also says that some re
marks made by him In a private conversa-
Ion were picked up, distorted and extended
upon. He adds that tho publication mis
represented what ho said In a friendly con
versation with other gentlemen.
Tho letter Is regarded at the department
as completely exonerating Captain Schley
and as a satisfactory explanation ot the al
leged Interview.
PENSIONS FOH WHSTEHN VKTRIIANS.
War Survivor Itemembered by the
General Government.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 22. (Special.) The
following western pensions have been
granted:
Issue of August E:
Nebraska: Increase, restoration, reissue,
etc. Lewis T. Hall. Elk Creek. $30: John
Llnscott, Beatrice, $12; John W. Siirwdr.n,
Lincoln, $12: Jacob Bennett, Unlverblty
Place, $12. Original widows, etc. Renewal,
Maryette Cary, Lincoln, $12; special nc
crued August 7, Elizabeth Foster. Omaha.
$8; minor of Jeremiah Daley, Hastings, $10.
Iowa: Original Samuel F. Heidelberg,
Anthon, $$. Increase, restoration, reissue,
etc.-Stukley M. Harding, Shell Rock, $12:
William Schwyhart. Stuart, $17: Henry W.
Moomey. Wellman, $8; John Herbat, Larch
wood, $8: Irvln Finch. Hawnrden, $10; Na
thaniel W. Davis, Hamburg. $14: Joseph B,
Davis (dead), Burlington, $30; Silas T. Col
llns (dead), Sioux Falls, $10. Original
widows, etc. Susannah Jones, nioomfleld,
$8; minor of Thompson Cool, Ottumwa, $10:
Hannah A. Davis, Burlington, $12: special
accrued August 7. Virginia A. Murphy,
nuss, $8; Eugenia F. L. Morrison, Keokuk,
$8; minors of Ablel 8. nrown. Central City,
$12; Florence Brown (dead), Central City, $8.
South Dakota: Increase, restoration. re
Issue, etc. Thomas Tracy, Mystic. $12; Wil
liam N. Htreeter (dead), Armour, $12. Orig
inal widows, etc. Mary J, Strecter, Ar
mour, $8.
Colorado; Original Edgar H. Lelbey,
Denver, $6.
Hay nack at III Dek.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 22. Secretary Hay
was back at his desk at the State depart
ment today, having been absent only ono
official day during his conference with the
president at Canton,
LANGER GETS A CONSULSHIP
Prominent Bohemian-American ot
Wllher Chosen for Position at
Sollngen, Germany.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.-(Speclal Tele
gram.) It has been settled that J. J,
Langer of Wllber, Neb., will be appointed
to the vacant counsulshlp at Sollngen,
Germany, a position which carries with It
a salary of $2,000. The former consul died
suddenly a short time ago. Mr. Langer Is
a prominent Rohcmlan-Amerlran, was
active In the last campaign and was ono
of the electors chosen last fall on the re
publican ticket.
Rural free delivery service will bo estab
lished October 1 at Jefferson, Grceuo
county, la. The route embraces eighty-two
square miles and contains a population of
1,175. F. W, Anderson and W. E. Knowles
were appointed carriers.
Tho postmaster at Davenport, la., has
been allowed two additional carriers, to be
gin servlco October 1.
Postmasters appointed:
Nebraska lnman, Holt county, A. J.
Clark, vlco G. F. Colo, removed.
South Dakota Spring Valley, Turner
county, W. E. Lovctt.
Tho application of P. L. Fowler, Harry
Stivers, W. F. Tablcr, J. W. Bodcn and S.
L. Ouches to organlzo tho Osceola National
bank of Osceola, la., with $25,000 capital,
has been approved.
James Madsen of Hawkeyo, In., was to
day appointed assistant meat Inspector In
tho buriau of animal Industry for the
sorvlce outside of Washington.
Miss Nettlo Droslus of Vnlentlnc, Neb.,
was today appointed laundress In tho In
dian school at Yamlx, Oregon.
Tho report of the condition of Nebraska
national banks, excluslvo of Omaha and
Lincoln, July 15, ns mado public today,
shows: Loans and discounts, $19,8S3,559;
gold holdings, $733,450; lawful money re
serve. $1,622,625: Individual ilenrml!. !" .
268,706; averago reserve hold, 34.40 per
cent.
Iowa banks, exclusive of Dcs Moines,
show: Loans and discounts. tfi.vr.M .IM-
gold holdings, $1,970,177; lawful money re
serve. $5,146,430; Individual deposits, $56,
883,804; average reservo hold, 31.03 per cent.
The report of Inspector Jenkins on thn
condition of affairs at tho Yankton Indian
school in South Dakota has been received
at tae Interior department. Whllo tho ofll
clals decline to mnke its contents nuhll
it Is understood that tho inspector finds
mat tne cnarges made against Hardin were
well founded. The latter has been given a
reasonable tlmo In which to mako a reply
to tho report of Inspector Jenkins. No ac
tion Is expected In this matter until the re
turn of Mr. Hitchcock, secretary of tho In
terior. Authority has been granted for thn nr.
ganlzatlon of tho First National bank of
usccoia, la., with a capital ot $25,000. P.
L. Fowler. Henry St. Iver, W. F. Tabtcr.
J. W. Boden and F. L. Quiche are named
as Incorporators.
ReTolutlonlat Meet Defeat.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 22. Tho Colombian
minister, Dr. Martinez Sllva. todav received
an official letter from the minister of Co
lombia at Quito, Ecuador, which reports an
engagement nenr Tomaco. In which a force
of Colombian revolutionists was defeated
and arms, ammunition nnd prisoners taken.
The letter also discloses the satisfactory
condition of affairs between Ecuador and
Colombia and disposes of reports that an
armed Invasion by Ecundorcan troops was
to bo apprehended.
NEW LAW SCHOOL IN DAKOTA
Board of Regent Etnbllhf Legal
Department at State University
and Choose a Dean.
YANKTON, S. D., Aug. 22. (Special Tel
egram.) Tho Stato Board of Regents met
here last night and established a school
of law at the State university at Ver
milion. Thomas Sterling of Rcdfleld was
elected dean at a salary of $2,000 per year.
He will immediately commence work on
thev course of study for the school year,
which will open October 1. Other lectur
ers will be selected from leading specialist!:
of tho stato. It is understood that Bart
lett Tripp will be invited to take tho chair
of international law.
nepubllcan Favor Judge Jone.
SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., Aug. 22. (Special
Telegram.) The republican county con
vention held here this afternoon to elect
delegates to the republican Judicial conven
tion ot the Second circuit was unanimously
In favor of the rcnomtnatlon ot Judge
Joseph W. Jones of this city. Resolutions
were adopted Instructing the delegates to
the Judicial convention to use all honorable
means to secure his renominating Tho
convention also pledged the Bupport of tho
Minnehaha county republicans to United
States Senator Klttrcdge.
IS IT AN EPIDEMIC?
Vital Statistics Show an Alarming
increase in an Already Prevail
ing Disease. Are Any Exempt?
At no time In the history of disease has
there been such an alarming Incroase In tho
number of cases of any particular malady
as In that of kidney and bladder troublos
now preying upon peoplo of this country.
Today we seo a relative, a friend or an
acquaintance apparently well, and ln a
few days wf, may bo grieved to learn of
their serious Illness or sudden death,
caused by that fatal type of kidney trouble
urlght's Disease.
Kldn'.y trouble often becomes advanced
into acute stages before tho afflicted Is
awaro of Its presence; that Is why we rend
of so many sudden deaths of prominent
business and professional men, physicians
and others. They have neglected to stop
the leak In tlmo.
Whllo scientists nro puzzling their brains
to find out tho cause, each Individual can,
by a llttlo precaution, avoid tho chances of
contracting dreaded and dangerous kidney
trouDle, or eradicate It completely from
their system If nlready afflicted. Many
precious lives might havo been, aud many
more can yot be saved, by paying atten
tion to the kidneys.
It Is the mission of The Uce to benefit
Kb readers at every opportunity and thero
foro we advise all who havo any symptoms
of kidney or bladdor troublo to write today
to Dr. Kilmer & Co,, Dlnghamton, N. V.,
for a free sample hottlo of Swamp-rtoot,
the celebrated specific which Is having
such a great demand and remarkablo sue
cess In the cure of tho most distressing
Kidney and bladder troubles, with the
sample bottle of Swamp-Root will also be
sent free a pamphlet and treatise of val
uable information.
Twentieth Century Medicine. -
Cascarets Candv Cathnrtio nm
j w aw t4
far ahead of ancient pill poisons and
nquni iinysic as tnc electric light of
the tallow candle. Genuine stamped
C. C. C. Never sold in bulk. All
druggists, ioc.
R.
RENOVATOR invigorates and renovated tht
mem; purifies and enriches tho blood; cures
Ibo worst dyspepsia, constipation, headache,
ilver and kidneys. S&eandil. atdnifgUts. Fret
F. advlee. sample nd book. BBBb.
SA Or. II. J. Kay, Saratoga, N.Y. Bflk
lENOVATOH
There 5 n certain
disease that has
come down to ua
throuR! many cen
Disease
turies nun la
older than
history Itself,
yet very evr
outside of
thoie who have learned from hitter ex
perience know nnythinj; of nature or
characteristics. At fir. t a little ulcer or
sore appears, then glands of the neck or
groins swell; pimples break ont on the)
breast, back or some other part of the
body and fill with yellow pustular matter t
the mouth nnd thro.U become sore nml
the totiRue is nt nil times badly coated.
Headaches are frequent, nnd muscles anil
joints throb nnd hurt, especially duritipj
damp, rainy vc.Uhcr. These are some ot
the avmptoni9 of that most loathsome of
all disease, Contagions Wood Poison.
This strange pois-
LontaglOUS 0u docs not affect
Blood Poison
eaten up with it within a short time after
beinyj inoculated, while others show but
slight evidence of any taint for ft long;
time after exposure, but its tendency in
every cae is to complete destruction of
the physical system, sooner or later.
S. S. S. is n safe nnd infallible cure for
this bad diseas" the only antidote for
this specific poison. It cures Contagion
Wood Poison in every form and stage
thoroughly nnd permanently. S. S. S.
contains no Mercury, I'otash or other
harmful miiieials, but is strictly and
entirely a vegetable remedy, nnd vre offer
1,000.00 reward for proof that it is not.
OUR. MEDICAL JTh.,0,J wnB oatftb
nroAOTMrvT llahed. yearo ago,
DEPARTMENT, ln Aolne a nol)l
work In rollovlnp BUfTerlnir. Olvo our
physlolans a nhort history of your ccsa
and arot their advice. This will cost
you nothing, and what you say will be
held in strictest confldenco. With
their help and a copy of our book on
Contagious Blood Poison you can
manage your own oaso and cure your
self at homa.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Gi.
$5.00 A MONTH
SPECIALIST
in
Alt Diseases and
Disorders of Met
10 years in Omaha
VARICOCELE an4
HYDROCELE curd.
Method new, without
catting, pain or loss
ot time.
QVDUII icreuredforltfeanatnspolson
n 1 1.1 thoroughly cleansed from
lot system. Soon every sign and symptom
disappears completely and forever. No
"IIHlIaKINO OUT" of the disease on the skin
or face. Treatment contains no dangerous
druRs or Injurious medicine.
" WEAK MEN from Excesses or Victims
0 NKIlVOll DKniLITT or EXHAUSTION,
Tl'ASTIMO WBAKNKBB With EAIILY D CAY in
Yooho anil Mium.ic Aosd, lack of vim, vigor
and strength, with organs impaired and weak.
STRICTURE cured with a new Rom
Treatment. No pain, no detention from bnsl
Deis. Kidney and madder Troubles.
r ... CHARGES LOW
. ConstttltloB Free. Trcitmtnt by Mall.
Call on on or uddress Q g0. 1 4th Stt
Dr. Searles & Searles. Omaha. Neb.
DR. McCREW (Age 52)
SPECIALIST
im the trrataent of all form of Di
and Dlaor4cr of Men Only, 20
Tear' eiperlenot, in year In Omaha.
VARICOCELE AND HYDROCELE
.A permanent euro guaranteed In less than
10 days, without cutting or pain.
STRIRTIIRr ctfSd ,n 'f than 6
OiniUIUnC without pain or hindrance
from business. Kidney and bladder diseases.
CVPUM IQand alt Blood Diseases cured
OlrniLIOLy a treatment which la far
more satisfactory and successful than
"Hot Springs" treatment, and at leas than
half the cost. All hrmltlnr mil nml ii.n.
of the disease disappear at once. A cur
inai is guaranteea tor lire.
OVER 20.000 f1rh?rvcu,rd. "wrav"
and MANHOOD, bashfulncsa, Gleet and aii
unnaiuri wcaKnesaes or men.
Care Guaranteed. Conanltatlou Vrmu.
CHARGES LOW.
Treatmtnt by mall. P. O. Box 7ML
Office ove' 215 South 14th street, between
Farnara and Douglas Bts, OMAHA NEU,
NO CURE, NO PAY
MEN, If jou hT. .mull, weak
org mi, let power or wcaifenlD'
drain., oar Vacuum Organ D)f eloper
will rr.tore yox without druse or
If ctrlcltr i Stricture and Varicocele
permanrntlj cured In 1 to week.i
75,000 In ure not one failure l Dot
onn returned effect Immediate! no
O.O.D, fraud i write for free pellicu
lar., lent .e aled la nlaln envel...
IQCU APPLIANCE CO. ISO Ih.ro Blk.. Inil.niitlle, Ini.
illrilSil li jig
WABASH EXCURSIONS
TQ fin Buffalo nnd Itoturn Oio nfl
$10. UU on sale dully JIOMJU
tfO QC Cleveland and return CC QC
tPOiOJ on snlo Sept. g to 12 ODiOj
OQ I New York City and re- CO I
vul turn, on salo dally $01
Tho above rates via the Wabash
frorr Chicago. For tho O. A. It. en
camiinmnt ut Cleveland, o., Imvu your
tickets renJ via tho Wabash to De
troit nnd thence via tho D. & C. Nuv.
Co,, to Cleveland, n beautiful trip
across Lake Krle. Tho Wabash runs
on own trucks from Kansas City,
St. Louis and Chicago to Buffalo.
Mary special rates will bo given dur
ing tho summer months. Utopovers
ullowed on ull tickets at Nlairnni Kails.
Do dure your tickets read via the
WAHAHH HOUTB. Kor rates, fold
ers and other Information, call on
your nearest ticket aKcnt or write
Harry K. Moores, Qenl. Agent, Tags.
Dopt,, Omaha, Neb., or C. 8. Crane.
G, P. & T. A., Ot. Louis, Mo.
MONEY
Dadin JaJ We
IICIUIIUCUi
cunt"
nntee Dr.Kay's Renovator
in euro avi.rcn.in. conhu-
fPSl
D
atinn, liver anu Kinney
ejn. ilcst tonic, laxative.
blood purifier known
t.vw ... Hitunu iui ui 14JJU mm ttnioi
renovates and InvlRorntcs '.he nholesystcm and
ures Terr nor.-1 canes. Oet trial boi at once
If not satlsded with It notify us, we will refund
money by return mall. Write your symptoms
ftir Free Medical Advice, sumplo and proof. 25 A
Mo at dnuElsts. Ut. U. J. Kay. .Saratoga, tf.Y-
BUY" THE GENUINE
SYRUP OF FIGS
MANUFACTURED BY
CALIFORNIA FIG SYUKP CO..
NOTE THE NAM a
AM
