'titt: omaita daily urn: ruxpay, august 23. ioos.
POLITICAL TALK AT LINCOLN
Tonpiei of Gonip Art Already Wtjgicg
Qaits Fast Then.
AWAIT HOME-COMING OF D. L THOKPSON
Isiterestla lilomatlUa Aboat Got.
ffraor Mickey Cornea Bark from
Colorado, Where Ha ta
Sas.mert.sr.
(From a Btalt Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Aug. 2 (Special.) Consid
ering tha fact that a repuolican state con
vention and a double-headed demo-pop
county convention were held here thla
week, thlnga along political linea ara cle
tresslngty quiet. Of course, the uual
Lancaster right la still on, and the domi
nant faction la atlll being bucked and
watted, with apparently little hopes, how-
aver, of It being toppled over.
R. J. Oreene, who led the to-called guer
rilla to defeat agalnat Bud Llndsey. for
member of tha state committee, la now
real mad at the guerrillas for not fighting
In tha last ditch, Instead of dying easily,
aa they did. Ha expressed his sentiments
In a local paper one evening this week,
and In that statement apoka of lining 'up
for the next legislative delegation.
And whenever this legislative delegation
business is mentioned, there are a few
members of the old D. E. Thompson fol
lowing who have been having some work
to steer through the troubled times during
Mr. Thompson's abet nee, who are anxious
for htm to return.
"He will take his organisation and
straighten out the kinks In about a m.n
ute," one member said. And the general
belief Is that Thompson will be home, and
that very shortly. The- date of his home
coming has been set all the way from
January 1 to June 1. never later than tha
last date, however. His wife is on her
way already.
Theaapsom a4 the Tesjaw
And whenever Mr. Thompson is men
tioned It has some reference to the next
United Slates senator. Some friends of
the Braslllan minister say that If he la
not a candidate he will surely have a word
to say about who will get the place. In
this connection It la rumored that Gov
ernor Mickey Would just as soon step out
of the state house into Washington as not.
To give credence to this belief, a copy of
the Manltou Springs Journal was received
at the state house today containing an In
terview with the governor. The story
winds up with the editor's announcement
that "Governor Mickey will be the next
senator from Nebraska." Whether the gov
ernor gave out the announcement of his
Intentions to the Colorado editor, or
whether It waa just the tatter's enthusi
asm for an old time friend, la not stated.
Lavaab Dislikes the Pern.
Michael Lamb, the Greeley county
farmer who was sentenced to nine
years In the penitentiary for sell
ing a few head of cattle he didn't
own. has a distinct aversion to serving
those nine years. Consequently his at
torneys have filed a brief In the supreme
court asking for a rehearing.
"The punishment Inflicted la both cruel
and unusual," says the brief. "Nine years
In the penitentiary at hard labor, Sundays
and legal holidays excepted. This is ad
mitted by the closing paragraph of the
sentence: It la the opinion of the court
that after the service of a portion of this
sentence that a parole may be advisable
If It can be legally done.' This la quite a
clear statement upon the part of the
court that tha sentence is exoesslve. If
thla errer cannot be remedied by the court
by commuting the sentence, the case
should be reversed. A recommendation to
executive clemency Is a request to undo a
part of what the court does at the time
of doing it. If It should be undone. It
should not be done. It Is but fair the eiurt
should know why the record Is thus. The
court In talk to the prisoner said he was
going to make the sentence so long It
would be an Inducement to reformation,
by the governor paroling. When the
court's attention was challenged to the
fact that the statute as to parole did not
apply to second term prisoners, he placed
It In the record for the guidance of the
governor. It says to this court, while the
sentence Is nine years, the court deems It
exoesslve and does not Intend the prisoner
shall be Imprisoned nine years. Just how
long the court deemed the prisoner should
be Incarcerated before paroled he does not
tall us.
"It Is uncertain aa what la to be done
with the prisoner on legal holidays and
Sundays, whloh are excepted from the
days of Imprisonment and labor.
Immt Heraaal View Trip.
Within two weeks the new state normal
school will hare been located. The board
will start out again Monday for a week's
vacation among the hospitable people of
normal school towns and a week from
Tuesday the members VlU congregate at
Peru and there the finish will be put to
- the suspense.
In order to avoid spending sleepless nights
ever the roasts that will be handed to them
by the unsuccessful towns, especially by
home towns, the members of the board
will use the Australian ballot to make the
election. The names of the various towns
will be printed on slips aad the voting will
prooeed In regular election order. If neces
sary,' for all time to come the secret of
that ballot ean be maintained. Before going
to Peru the board members will spend, a
day or two at their respective homes, med
luting and thinking the matter over.
rklltpelae Yeteraas' Reaaloau
The National Society of the Army of the
Philippines will hold its fourth annual con
vention at St. Paul. August U to Septem
ber 1 For the Nebraska veterans the
Northwestern railroad has been selected
as the official route, and the Windsor ho
tel will be the headquarters. Parties de
siring to attend should write to A. N. Col
well, secretary of John M. Stotaenberg
camp. No. L for details and full partlcu
lore. It la expected that a large deleg
Uon will attend from Lincoln and other
parts of the state. The train will go via
Omaha. These generals will attend the
convention: MacArthur, Wheaton, runs ton.
Hale, King. Oreene, Smith. Sumner and
Otis. The first notice to memtera of the
Hair Vigor
Stops falling hair. Makes
hair grow. Restores
color. Cures dandruff.
Could you ask anything
more? And it's so eco
nomical, too. A little of
it goes a great ways.
Sold for 60 years. L.2
Avers
society wss sent out today by Judge Cos
grove, president of local camp.
Oaaaha foul rnsapanr Incorporates.
The Victor White Coal company of
Omaha filed articles of Incorporation today
with the secretary of state. Ths capital
stock Is KA00O. The Incorporators are E.
W. Nash. Guy C. Barton, O. W. McGrath
and Victor White.
Barns Held for Trial.
William J. Burns, who fllmflammed Mr.
Llzxie Williams Into a mock marriage with
him, was this morning bound over to the
district court In the sum of ISO). He waived
a preliminary examination. When Burns
was arrested he telegraphed J. A. Cochrane
of Kansas City, western representative of
the National Art and Literature bureau,
lor which Burns claimed to be an agent,
to send him $50. as he was In trouble. In
stead of sending the money, Cochrane came
to Lincoln today, and after learning the
cause of Bums' trouble promptly de
nounced him snd his stories and said he
would discharge him. Burns could not
glvo bond and went to JaiL
Burns claimed that he waa getting chorus
girls for the eastern concern and In order
that the girls would not be rejected when
they reached the east he subjected them
to a physical examination and measure
ment. Many girls, the daughters of re
spected families, consented to be measured.
and even went so far as to give Burns tl
tor doing It The fathers of these girls
have become very much Incensed against
the man and there waa talk at the police
station when Burns was arraigned of giving
him a dose of tar and feathers. One 17-year-old
girl refused to allow Burns to
measure her unless other women were
present. At this Burns told her she was
too Innocent for his purpose anyhow and
allowed her to go. Burns told tt that Con
gressman Richardson was at the head of
the concern, but this Cochrane denied.
Cochrane claimed that his company sold
books and vehemently denied that they
engaged In any chorus girl business.
Mickey Back front Colorado.
Governor Mickey and family returned this
afternoon from a visit to Denver, Manltou
Springs and other Colorado points. The
governor reports a most delightful trip
and said he met many old veterans at a
reunion held at Manltou. He had plenty
of good fishing and good breexes and good
climate. The crowds, however, he raid,
were so large that It was almost impossible
to secure comfortable quarters.
Love Ret Insane.
The Insanity board today declared that
John Love was not Insane even If the
county attorney did file that complaint
against him. While several witnesses were
heard In behalf of the charge there was
very little to indicate that Lova had gone
wrong mentally. It was brought out
though that he was somewhat peculiar In
his beliefs. Love has the mental science
Idea down to a finished degree. He be
lieves that a half dosen men can stand
In Washington and control the thoughts
and actions of a man In Lincoln. He had
attended a mental science school In Wash
ington and was somewhat worked up now
he said, because the professor In charge
had been sending out suggestions to him
that were Inimical to his health.
Police Judge Cue grave testified that Love
had complained to him that a jeweler
known by the name of Hahn had used the
thought racket on him to the extent that
he was unable to use his engraving tools
or to do ' any work when Hahn got to
thinking. The police Judge suggested to
Love that he transmit to Hahn the thought
that he (Love) would use a six shooter If
Hahn didn't quit thinking. Love then. It
was reported, got to making threats ver
bally Instead of thinking them and It was
for that reason he was jerked up before
the board.. . His friends are very Indignant
that any one should thtnk Love Insane.
He was advised to take a few days rest.
Boy's Bass Crashed.
Raleigh Wilson, aged 1 years, had his
right hand almost torn from his wrist,
and the bones of the wrist and forearm
badly shattered and broken by being
caught in the belting on an engine In the
basement of the building occupied by the
Western Newspaper union. Wilson Is em
ployed by the newspaper union and went
Into the basement on an errand. While
there he stopped to pull a string from the
belt. He reached out his hand and In
stantly he was jerked from his feet and
his band was shot Into the machinery of
the engine. He managed to pull himself
out and then walked r.pstalrs snd sat down.
A workman noticed his distress and called
the attention of the boy's father to It.
Toung Wilson waa hustled to the city
hospital for medical attention. The phy
sicians have little hopes of saving the
hand.
The republican state committee has been
called by Chairman Lindsay to meet here
September , to complete Its organ'satlon
and arrange for the campaign. It can be
stated with a fair degree of Ceflnlteness
that the authority vested In the chalman
to name his own secretary will be exer
cised by the selection of A. B. Allen, the
present secretary, to continue In that ca
pacity. WOODMEN PICNIC AT YORK
Lars;e Crow nasi a Ftae Progress,
Teaetker with Perfect Sample
( Weather.
TORK. Neb.. Aug. & 8peclal.-The
eighth annual plcnlo of the Modern Wood
men of America and Royal Neighbors of
America, held yesterday at Waco, was
largely attended. Until late In the after
noon they came In crowds from all over
the county. The first number on the pro
gram was an address of welcome by R. P.
Getty, for the Woodmen, and A. L. Allen,
for the Royal Neighbors, to which reepocse
was made by Rev. 8. C. Green of Tork and
Mrs. Henry Vandruff. The comic song by
Henry Laferty of Tork was heartily ap
plauded. Mr. Laferty took part three times
in the program and proved a great favor
ite. Then came dinner, tablecloths being
spread on the ground, heavily laden with
substantial and dainties. The program after
dinner was as follows: Music by the
G rs ham bond, comic song by Laferty, rec
itation by Clarence Lemon, music by band,
recitation by Lorena Wilson, another song
by Laferty of Tork, recitation by Juno
Doyle, flower drill, by York Junior Royal
Neighbors of America and cherry drill by
Waco Junior Royal Neighbors of America,
followed by band concert. Then came the
ports of the day. One of the most Inter
esting and exciting eventa waa the wood
sawing contest. Mr. Peterson won the
prise, a new bucksaw, for sawing through
a log In one and one-fifth seconds. Every
sporting event had many entries.
Wysaere Branca, of I aloa Paelfle.
BEATRICE. Neb., Aug. 21-(8pectel.-A
gang of railroad surveyors have been
operating on the west side of the Blue river
near Blue Springs during the last week
and It Is rumored that the Union Pacific
road Intends to run Its line to Wymore and
tap the trade now controlled by the Eur
Ungton. Fa sally Roealoa at Falls City.
FALLS CITT. Neb.. Aug. 21 (8peclai -The
sixth -.union of the Maddox family
was held Thursday at the country home of
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Meyers, one mile
north of this ctty. Members of the family
from five states were present and more
than log wore badges trovlded for the occasion.
MANY SEEK OFFICE IN DODGE
Fai!onii;i Get Bat in Anticipa'ioo of
Hom'.r.at'oEs.
CONVENTIONS CALLtD FOR MONOAY
Three Candidates la the Field for
Assessor aad Oae for Clerk
Fear Dotea Voters la Joha
soa Vote ta Fuse.
FREMONT. Neb., Aug. E.-(Speclal
The democratic primaries for the selection
of delegates to the county convention were
held last evening. The democrats seem to
be making a strong effort to regain their
control of Dodge county politics, which
havo been gradually slipping away from
them during the last six years, and any
number of the faithful are striving hard
for the different nominations. Their con
vention Is called for August 24. and that
of the populists for the same day. The
latter party has been pretty much all ab
sorbed by the democrats and there la not
much left of It The fights in the demo
cratic convention will come over assessor
and county clerk. O. W. D. Reynolds and
George Looschen, both oldtlme wheel
horses of this city, and J. J. Farrell of
Pleasant Valley want this office. For
clerk, C. O. Boa of this city snd Dennis
Killean of Union have been aspirants for
nearly a year and Boe will probably get It.
There Is no active aspirant for county
Judge, but Editor Schaeffer of the Platte
River Zeitung, on account of his two phe
nomenal runs for assessor, wilt be given
the place. The treasurer, county superin
tendent and clerk of the district court will
be renominated. Clerk Crulckshank was
elected as a populist, but since the disinte
gration of his party began has "affiliated"
with the democrats In their caucuses. It
Is generally conceded that Judges Hollen
beck and Grimlson will be the fusion nom
inees for district Judges In the Sixth dis
trict Forty-Eight Agree to Fnse.
TECUMSEH, Neb., Aug. 22.-(Speclal.-The
county conventions of the democrats
and populists of Johnson county were called
to meet In this city this afternoon, but
as the representation was so small a mass
meeting of both parties was held and a
fusion ticket placed In the field. Exactly
forty-eight voters were In attendance at
the double-headed convention. Enthu
siasm was lacking and It waa with dif
ficulty that men could be found who would
go on the ticket. As It was the demo
crats got the lion's share of the honors.
Following Is the ticket: For clerk, Charles
J. Canon; for treasurer, John H. Howerth;
for Judge. Charles C. Ellis; for sheriff,
Lawrence Morrissey; for superintendent of
public Instruction, W. I. C. Wisher; for
coroner. Dr. W. P. Brooks; for clerk of
the district court, William Morris; for sur
veyor, P. S. Easterday; for assessor, J. J.
Long; for commissioner of the Second dis
trict, B. B. Buffum. Delegates were named
to both state and judicial conventions of
both parties and new central committees
were chosen.
HOLDREGE, Neb., Aug. tt (Special
Telegram.) The Phelps county populist
convention nominated the following ticket
here today: Clerk, Fred Ekberg; treas
urer, John Toungqulst; sheriff, John Gus
tus, superintendent of schools. Miss H&ttle
Peterson; clerk of district court, Oscar
Swedburg; assessor, S. IL Benson; judge,
C. Barr; coroner, A. J. Sandstrom; sur
veyor, W. II. CowgllL Delegates were also
chosen for state and Judicial district con
ventions and a county central committee
named. The democrats also held a con
vention here today and selected delegates
for state and Judicial district conventions
and adjourned to September B to nominate
a county ticket.
Popallsts Kane a Ticket,
NELIGH. Neb.. Aug. 22. (Special Tele
gram.) The populists today nominated a
full set of county officers. The following
are the nominees: Clerk, A. F. Bare; sher
iff, J. D. Miller; superintendent, J. Q. In
gram; assessor, W. II. Block; Judge, G.
W. Alton; surveyor, W. L. Staple; cor
oner. Dr. HUdebrand. The attendance
was not large and four townships ware
without delegates.
WEST POINT. Neb., Aug. 22. (Special.)
A democratic county convention was held
In Bancroft ytsterday to elect delegates
to the state and judicial conventions. The
following were chosen:
State Theodore Doememann, Fred Wig
re rs. g. S. Krake, Alfred Miller. D. II.
Wacker. Felix Glvens, F. L. Gallagher, J.
F. Kaup, Conrad Gerken, August Westen
holt, John Teebken, Joseph H. Emley, Jo
seph Kafka and James Hayes.
Judicial M. J. Harvey, William Webb,
Emlel Grosse, J. R. Kelley, F. D. Hunker,
P. M. Moodie. W. M. Martin. Henry
SUiaffersman, George P. Hoy, Thomas
Dowd. Andrew Sorenson, Alfred Miller, J.
A. Rosslter, C. E. Mayo and Fred Wag
goner. BEATRICE, Neb.. Aug. 21 (Special Tele
gram.) The democrats and populists held
a monkey and parrot show here this after
noon In the shape of a county convention
and after considerable sparring agreed to
fuse. The following ticket was placed In
the field: For clerk. C. C. Farlow; treas
urer, O. H. Bailey; clerk of the district
court. Alfred Graff; county Judge, W. K.
Williams; county assessor, Jacob Klein;
county superintendent, M. D. Baumer;
sheriff, G. N. Nicholas. The nomination for
coroner was left blank. A delegation
fayoring R. S. Bibb for district judge w.is
selected to attend the Judicial convention
to be held at Tecumseh September 1. as
follows: G. P. Marvin, R. 8. Bibb, E. P.
Mum ford. O. P. Fulton, C. P. Fall, Hat
Rawley, A. R. Morris, C. E. Demlng, Louis
Lam ber U, D. S. Dick, J. R, Dodda. Dele
gates to state convention: R. 8. Bibb, A.
R. Morris. R. L. Galloway. J. R. MeCUrrtn,
M. W. Terry, J. C. Wyatt. C. E. Demlng.
George Gerdea, W. F. Nolan. J. A. Wig
gins, G. L. itoe, II. A. Given, John De
mott, C. P. Fall. W. A. Foreman. Jerry
Bailey. O. L. Mumford. A. K. Smith. L.
C. Caley, Anton Sugl. Charles Burnham,
Frank Mumford, M. M. Falk. J. R, Mc
Cann. J. B. Lamnlng, Thomas Martin. J.
L. Wilson.
HASTINGS. Neb.. Aug. 21 (Special Tele
gram.) The populists of Adams county met
In convention today and elected delegates
to the state convention aa follows: A. H.
Bowen, II. B. McGaw, George E. Brown.
J. H. Armatag. Charles Phillips, Charles
Bruckman, H. 8. Stone, Henry Conrad.
C. W. Stewart, W. J. Fisher. John Snyder.
J. N. Lyman. O. 8. Woods, H. M. Swigart,
J. H. Losee, Aug. Binderup. W. T. John
son. To judicial convention: R. A. Batty,
H. B. McGaw, John Snyder. J. H. Hollen
back. O. F. Hlnes, J. 8. Logan, J. F. Mer
rill, F. C. McCormick. C. E. Bruckman,
G. E. Brown, John Heye, Hubert Favinger,
C. E. Phillips. H. 8. Stone. E. P. Hubbard,
Samuel Arnold, John Farmer.
The democrats also met In county con
vention at the same time and In the same
building as did the populist and elected
the following delegates to the state demo
cratic convention: John Stevens, Bud
Owns, B. 8. Snider, R. B. WahlquUt. Tom
McDonald. W. S. McAuley. John Simmer
ing. F. C. Babcock. II. 8. Dungan. Lem
Tub bet a. Chris Hansen. George Brandt, N.
F. Dameron, Griff J. Evans, Jack C. Corey,
Walt Crow, Joe Nau. A. H. Farrens, Frank
O. Dowd. To the Judicial convention, which
meets at Holdrege Thursday, August 27:
John Stevens. W. 8. McAuley, Tom Frahm.
Harry Brewer, IL 8. Dungan, George Tib
beta, W. 8. Crow. F. C. Babcock. Lara
I Tlbbeta, Dave Wentwortk, F. C Woods,
Ernest Haynea, A. H. Deffenbaugh, Aaron
May, Dr. Arts, Jim Wallace. William John
son, W. E. Joynt, Will Duncan. H. A. Red
man, M. B. Hardin.
rLATTSMOUTH. Neb.. Aug. 22.-(Spe-clal.)
The Cass county democratic conven
tion met In the courthouse In this city to
day and was called to order by J. P. Falter,
chairman of the county central committee.
County Commissioner W. B. Banning of
Union was made chairman and W. E. Pall
ing of Greenwood secretary. Frank E.
Bchlatcr of Flattsmouth was elected as
sistant secretary. The following ticket was
then named: Treasurer, W. D. Wheeler;
clerk. H. M. 8oennlchsen; sheriff, J. D.
McBride; clerk of the district court, Jo
seph Tighe; county judge, H. D. Travis;
assessor, J. P. Falter: coroner, E. B. Craig;
surveyor, A. Baxter Smith; superintendent
of public Instruction. C. 8. Wortman; com
missioner. First district, Jacob Trlsch. All
precincts were represented except that of
Weeping Water. Hon. Dave Ball of Lou
isiana, Mo., was called for and highly en
tertained those present by denouncing
Grover Cleveland and saying he hsd the
suprcmest contempt for him. but only
words of praise and commendation for W.
J. Bryan and the Kansas City platform.
Eighteen delegates were elected to attend
the state convention In Lincoln August 25.
Divide Ip the Ticket.
BLAIR, Neb., Aug. 22. (Special Tele
gramsThe democratic and popu.lst county
conventions were held at the courthouse
today, but In separate rooms. The pop
ulists received an Invitation to Join with
the democrats In convention, but as they
had already organized, declined on the
ground of legality. The democratic con
vention was called to order by Chairman
Clark O. Hanlon. J. H. Jensen was made
temporary chairman and Thomas T. Over
man, secretary. After the appointment of
the various committees the convention pro
ceeded to the distribution of the county
offices between the democrats and popu
lists ss follows: The democrats to have
sheriff, treasurer, county clerk, assessor
and county judge and the populists to
have county superintendent, surveyor, cor
oner and clerk of district court. This plan
was reported to the populist convention
and adopted. So the two parties, while
not fusing In convention, have fused on
the county ticket, which Is as follows:
Treasurer, Carl Feldhuson; clerk, O. H.
Faber; sheriff, Claus Menick; judge, Q. C.
Marshall; assessor, A. B. Bat son; clerk of
district court. L. E. Davles; county super
intendent, Mrs. Olln Athan; surveyor, Tom
Wilson; coroner, Dr. W. 11. Palmer.
Popallsts Get Lion's Share.
MINDEN. Neb., Aug. 22. (Special Tele
gram.) "he populist and democratic
county conventions were held here today
and a county ticket was nominated. The
populists met In the courthouse and the
democrats met In another hall. Delegates
were chosen to state and judicial conven
tions. The populists passed resolutions en
dorsing the Omaha platform and Judge
Adams, and the democrats did not pass
any at all. After the populists had nomi
nated a candidate for county assessor a
conference committee was appointed and
a recess of fifteen minutes taken, after
which a resolution was passed giving the
democrats clerk of the court and treasurer,
the populists taking the balance. The fol
lowing ticket was then nominated: Frank
Sutton, assessor; Strlck Goodln, clerk of
the district court; J. R. Seckman, treas
urer; L. W. Smith, sheriff; J. R. Baker,
superintendent, for third term; George Elm,
county clerk; George L. Jordan, county
Judgv; "Ducks and drakes" Dungan, sur
veyor; Dr. Hapeman, coroner. Some town
ships were not represented and some only
had one man present. It was not an en
thusiastic convention and while some good
men have been nominated, the ticket is
not a very strong one.
TEACHERS' INSTITUTES CLOSE
Gatherings la feveral Sebratka Ceaa.
ties Prove More Than Csu.
ally Successful.
KEARNET, Neb., Aug. 22. (Special Tele
gram.) The Buffalo county Institute, which
was held In this city the past week, closed
its sessions last night and proved to be one
of the most successful Institute ever held
In this county. About 150 teachers were
enrolled. Near the close of yesterday's
session City Superintendent A. O. Thomas
gave an Interesting and Inspiring talk to
the teachers, at the close of which he
presented County Superintendent Hartzell.
In behalf of the teachers, a beautiful gold
ring as a token of their respect and good
will for Ihm.
PLATTSMOl.TH, Neb., Aug. 22. (Spe
cial.) The normal union teachers' insti
tute of Cass and Sarpy counties, which
has been held In this city this week, has
been most successful. Much credit for
this Is due to the two able county super
intendents. O. S. Wortman and G. P.
Miller. Miss Grace Grevea of Fremont,
who is eonsiderod one of the strongest In
stitute instructors In this state, presented
her work In a practical and Interesting
manner and won the admiration and esteem
of all. Resolutions were unanimously
adopted 'by a rising vote, thanking the
county superintendents for their plans; to
the Instructors for their valuable thoughts
and suggestions; to the citizens of Platts
mouth for their hospitality and courtesy;
for the excellent music, and for the splen
did literary, lecture by Mrs. Belle M.
Stoughtenborough. Most of the teachers
departed today for their homes.
YORK. Neb., Aug. 2X (Special.) One of
the special events of the county Institute
meeting held here this week was the re
cital given last evening by Marlon Belle
Lamont, professor of elocution of the Uni
versity of Wisconsin. A large audience
was present and each selection was encored.
ROYING DENTISTS ARE FINED
Pantsned for !Cot Paylasr Oernpatloa
Tax aad May Be Pro.eeated
I'ader State Law.
8IDNET. Neb.. Aug. 21 (Special Tele
gram.) William Romlne and R. H. Mc
Crossen, representing themselves as the
Romlne Dental company, were arrested at
Lodge Pole yesterday for refusing to pay
the occupation tax for Itinerant dentists.
Tbey were tried before Justice Kidney and
fined $10 each and costs. They wers
brought here today by Town Marshal John
C. Johnson of Lodge Pole. An effort la now
being made by local attorneys to have the
prisoners released on writ of habeas corpus.
Upon examining the county records It
hss been further found that neither of
these , dentists has been regularly regis
tered and may be prosecuted under the
stats law.
UNEARTH EIGHT SKELETONS
Reaaalaa Which Appear ta Be Beaes
f ladlaas Are Dag Vp by a Plow .
Hear Plattsasoata.
PLATT8MOTTH. Neb., Aug. 22. Spe
cial) While plowing on the farm of W. H.
Baker, ' five miles northwest of Platts
mouth. yesterday, eight skeletons were un
earthed by Ray Wesley and Frank Barker.
The bones are supposed to be those of
Indians, snd some of them appeered to be
the rentalns of children. The teeth and
some of the bones were picked up snd
kept for further examination. The heavy
rains hsd washed the dirt from the side
of the hill and enabled the boys to reach
them with their plows.
E v
I CURE MEN
VARICOCELE
This dangerous affliction la frequently found In men who
have trMisrressed the laws of nature. Its chief symptoms
are a dilation, or swelling of the scrotal veins, organ, feel
cold and clammy, and there Is apecullar "".:
4
tlon In the entire pelvic region, uy
treatment we positively cure iuis "JT
days. No cutting, no tying, no hospital expense and no
eff'tfl from
worn, mre uuarannn.
HYDROCELE
Is an accumulation of a watery ..nJd In tha scrotal sao.
and the disease In its advanced stage causee not only
great Inconvenience and suffering, but also produces se
vsre complications In the pelvic region. We cure It In
one single visit to remain cured forever. Those who have
failed to obtain a cure elsewhere should oousuit us. Cure
Guarnnteed.
EMISSIONS
The wesk brk. fllm eyes, poor memory, o sinfulness, look
of ambition, falling eyesight, nervousness, headache, short
ness of breath, pa,pi tH.ion of the heart, fear of Impending
danger, and a train of other symtoms are all Indicative of
reduced vitality. The very essence of your life Is slowly
being sapped away by unnatural losses. Ws will stop
these losses In a few days, and maks you what nature In
tended you should be a strong, healthy and happy man.
Cure Is Cuaranteed In every cose we accept.
LOST MANHOOD
What an ablect spectacle a man presents when not In pos
session of the power nature endowed him with. Life has
no charms for him; he is doomed to misery and despair,
unless the waste Is stopped and the weakened nerves re
plenished. Thousands will gladly testify to the beneficial
tflects of our treatment for lost manhood. We cure the
ciost difficult cases In young, middle-aged and old men.
There la no time to tarry. Consult us today about your
condition. If we accept your ease we will Guarantee
a positive and lasting cure.
STATE ELECTRO-MEDICAL
1308 FARNrVM
References Best bonks and
leading buslneas men of
the city.
DOCTOR AND POSCH ARE HELD
Sensational Seqnel to Death of Kate S troll m
at MarjiTille.
TWO CHARGED WITH MANSLAUGHTER
Evidence Is Produced at Coroner's
Inquest Which Indicates that a
Criminal Operation Use
Beea Performed.
IEATRICE, Neb., Aug. a. (Special Tel
egram.) As a result of the Investigation of
the circumstances surrounding the death
of Miss Kate Strohm at Marysvllle, Kan.,
whose remains were Interred at Holxes
vllle, this county, some time ago, the cor
oner's Jury today held Charles Pu'sch
and Dr. Hosmer, two prominent residents
of Marysvllle, on a charge of manslaughter
and fixed their ball at $2.5' each. The
two men promptly furnished ball and were
released.
The ' Inquest consumed about two
weeks and according to reports was
one of the most sensational cases ever heard
In Marshall county. Miss Strohm, at the
time of her death, waa. in the employ of
Charles Pusch, a cigar manufacturer cf
Marysvllle, who. It Is alleged, bought her
a nice home and furnished her with every
thing that her heart could wish for. Pusch
paid her constant attention and, tt Is al
leged, that he was criminally Intimate with
her. When she passed away suddenly and
was laid to rest at Holmesvllla the next
day after her death without much cere
mony, there appeared to be some mystery
surrounding her death.
The authorities concluded to make an In
vestigation. Owing to the prominence of
the parties a strong effort was made to
prevent tho case from being heard, but
Miss Strohm's sister from the east in
sisted on an Investigation. Dr. Gafford
of Wymore, assisted by Dr. C. W. Walder
of this city, held an autopsy on the. body
to determine the cause of Miss Strohm's
death, and while none of them could swear
positively that a criminal operation had
been performed, enough evidence was se
cured during the coroner's Inquest to hold
Dr. Hosmer and Charles Pusch responsible
for the young woman's death.
The outcome of the case will be watched
with Interest by residents of Gage and
Marshall counties.
Fine for DIstarbtasT Salvation Army.
HASTINGS. Neb.. Aug. 22.-(Speclol Tel
egramsConsiderable Interest was mani
fested here today in the case of Captain
Roshon against Andrews and Brownlec,
which was heard In the county court today.
Roshon Is captain of the Salvation Army
and he had Andrews and Brownlee ar
rested for disturbing the peace by running
a musical nicro -go-round In the proximity
of the Salvation Army tent. Both the
merry-go-round and the Salvation Army
are located on the government building
site. Judge Dungan found the defendants
guilty and fined them tl and costs, and then
remitted the costs.
Arm Is Torsi by a Spike.
BEATRICE. Neb., Aug. 22. (Speclol.)
C. B. Bell, a young man employed with tt)
Beatrice Electric company, met with a
painful accident In West Beatrice yester
day. He was engaged In hanging wire and
was up quite a distance on a pole, when he
missed his footing and fell. In his descent
his left arm caught on a large spike which
had been driven Into the pole. Inflicting a
deep flesh wound Just below the elbow that
extended almost around the arm. He was
taken to a physician and It required twelve
stitches to close the wound. It will be
some time before the young man Is able to
resume work.
-Will Attead Ymrt Riley Maaeavers.
FREMONT, Neb., Aug. 15 (Special V
The signal company of the Nebraska Na
tional Guards expects to attend the man
euvers at Fort Riley with the regulsrs and
one regiment of the state troops. The
company has the full equipment of signal
apparatus. Including heliograph, signal
flags and other similar equipment. A part
of thla only arrived thla week and extra
AND
liV DISEASED
n zr
"There Is no case productive of more suffering, misery and woe than failure
to secure prompt aad effective treatment In private diseases. Blood Poison
(Syphilis), etc, and the debilitating- and destructive effects of self-ause, losses
and nervous debility, with Its lone train of distressing symptoms. With the se
diseases you can make no compromise. You must conquer them now, or the
will conquer you and fill your whole life with failure, roiaery and woe, Uncer
tain or half-way treatment can only do harm."
"I make no misleading statements or unbusinesslike propositions to the af
flicted, neither do I promise to cure In a few days or offer free treatment In order
to secure their patronage, but I guarantee a perfect, safe and lasting cure, la the
quickest possible time without leaving Injurious after effects la the system, and
at the lowest possible cost for conscientious, skillful and successful services.
DLOOD POISON
our saoun n
PRIVATE
STRICTURE
STREET, BETWEEN 13th and 14th STS., OMAHA. NEB.
nniiPin TtTinu rnrr iitn nntirinruri 1 1
bUHauLiA nun rnrr Arm bunriucn i ial. p. m.: Bun.,.: . m.
Home Visitors5
Excursions
To Indiana and Ohio
Selling- dates: Sept lrt. 8th, 15th and Oct. Cth. Round
trip rate: One fare and one-third. Rate applies to , '
pretty neatly everywhere In the states named. Get Y ,
details from nearest Rock Island ticket agent
Plenty of time to see every one you know, as tickets
are good to return ANY time within 30 days from date
of sale.
1323
drills will be held In its use. The vacancies
among the noncommissioned officers will
also be filled very soon. The company ex
pects to attend the maneuvers with full
ranks.
Phelps Connty Smnday Schools.
HOLDREGE, Neb.. Aug. TL (Special.)
The annual convention of the Thelpa County
Nunday School association met here this
afternoon at tha Methodist church. The
afternoon program Included reports and
registration. In the evening addresses
were delivered by Miss Haines of the state
primary department and Ptof. II. M. Steld
ley, field secretary. The officers of the
association are Rev. E. I Klpling'er, presi
dent, and W. II. Randall, secretary. The
session will continue over Sunday,
Bees Drive Squirrels from Heat.
TORK. Neb.. Aug. 22. (Special.) Eleven
squirrels have been turned loose In the
courthouse yard wid are a source of In
terest to the young people. Captain Lun
deen, register of deeds, raised a small
purse and purchased the squirrels. Yester
day a swarm of black bees took po""'011
of one of the squirrel boxes In a tree and
drove the squirrels out. The county officials
are looking for someone to remove the bees.
The squirrels are very tame and come up
and eat out of hand.
Farmer's Wife Gees to Asylesn.
WEST POINT. Neb., Aug. 2i-(8peclal.)
Mrs. Kate Rlngel. wife of Adam Ringel.
a well known farmer, was adjudged Insane
by the commissioners and taken yesterday
to the asylum at Lincoln by Sheriff Kloke.
Her malady takes the form of extreme
Irritability, unfitting her for the duties of
wife and mother. She has borne seven
children during her married life of nine
years.
Beatrice Boy le Baeeeasfal.
BEATRICE. Neb.. Aug. tt (Special.)
Henry Wolf, a young man U years of age,
who left Beatrice two years ago with only
70 cents In his pockets, has written to his
parents in this city that he Is now at Port
Clearancs, Alaska, on board a ship, and Is
meeting wun spienaia success, in nis in
ter he gives a splendid description of that
country. I
FalrssoBf Old Settlers Pleale.
FAIRMONT. Neb.. Aug. 22.-(Speckil.)
The twenty-eighth annual picnic of the old
settlers of Fairmont was held yesterday.
It was an Ideal picnic day and about 7. (Ml
or t.000 persons attended. Ball games, a
water fight and a balloon ascension were
features of the program.
Bays Bakery at West relet.
WEST POINT. Neb., Aug. 21 (Special.)
William Novell of Columbus has pur
chased the Drahos bakery and restaurant
business In this place, taking Immediate
possession.
N
M
King of all dlseasesl In all Its terror It Is conquered by
our special treatment Those who have recently acquired
the disease and never had any treatment, as well as those
who have failed to obtain a cure elsewhere, should lose no
time in consulting with us about their condition. 1nl
disease admits of no trifling. We cure the worst eases In
ths quickest time possible under Guarantee,
DISEASES
Those who have contracted any private diseases and are
now suffering from specific discharges, or from Oleet,
O-chltls, Chordee, or any of the reflex svmtoms resulting
therefrom, will do "tell to call upon us before consulting
s-.yene else. Our experience in handling the caae
covers a period of many years, and we nerer yet failed
to cure a cose we accepted for treatment.
Vtils unnatural condition Is fraught with much physical
annoyance, and often with great da&ger to life. In ad
vanced cases where urine Is passed with the utmoet dif
ficulty, uraemlc poisoning sets up from which there Is but
little hope of recovery. It frequently happens that Inflam
mation and ulceration occur, followed by perforation of
the walls. Every man who Is siifferelng with stricture
should consult us nd ascertain what we can do for him.
We have oured hundreds of cases which other physicians
had abandoned as Incurable. The most difficult casen
cured In 10 to It days without cutting.
KIDNEY AHD URINARY DISEASES
Many ara the urinary complications that result from pri
vate and venereal diseases. Inflammation of the kidneys
or enlargement of the Prortate Gland, rendering voiding
of the urine exceedingly difficult and often attended with
blood and mucous, resulting In Bright s disease. Inflam
mation of the bladder, and various other morbid condi
tions of the urinary system, should be treated with the
greatest skill. I'nder our treatment the patient shows Im
provement at once, and a permanent cure follows In as
short time as the nature of the disease will permit.
INSTITUTE
Office Hours a.
m. to I
. m.; Sundays
o 1 p. m. only.
at
City Ticket Office
Farnam Street, Omaha, Neb.
F. P. Rutherford. D. P. A.
"Can I put tip here for
the night," the seedy one
asked.
"Yes! In advancer
You don't have to put
up In advance here. We
demand no deposit to
muzzle you.
We take your word un
til the suit Is finished.
Then tve take your
word for Its fit. Your
satisfaction la more Im
portant to us than your
uoner. Hut ave get both.
Fall fabrics with the
hue of the autumnal
foliage in them on dress
parade here. Let us see
you so that we can see
that you se "what's
what" In 1903-4 fabrics.
MacCarthy
Tailoring Company,
J0i-J0 Sesth Uts Strctt
Next Door to Wabash Ticket
Office.
Pbeac IS II.
Munyon's
Witch Hal:!.
Soap
It cures babies and grown folks ag ali
Skin eruptions.
It cures dandruff.
It stops the hair from falling out.
It makes the hair grow.
It la the best shampoo made.
It is Ideal for shaving.
It gives the glow of youth to sallow aa4
full complexions.
It Is more soothing than cold cream
more beautifying than soy totion or
snetlo.
1) Is the best toilet soap maAe.