Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAII.V DAILY T.r.T.: !uTUni)AY, JULY r.O. imi.
s - 1 .
JlEivi'S ASSLSx.lNT stands
Euto rard Dsri.'.p to "p.fce ITo Clang in
pivUa Conntj.
OTHLR, COUNTIES CC',:E IN FCK EOOST
Case and Oto go Fr Ar th Only
Oars Which Are IMt.t for a
Drtrrur-Sctml t
(From a F'aK Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, July 23..'-(.Special.) The State
F.o.ird of Ku.ua Itzatlon spent a buy d,
with the r-iuil ll;t tli meinbeie hae
practical:? agreed upon the ri or de
crease to be nwUe In many countiea of Hie
tcto, though the di-cialon la not yet of
ficial and U subject to change. DourUs
county Korn.t great victory over lta rail
road enemies, who made their greaten
fl(tht on tre assessment of Mr. lieed, but
Which th 4toard ha agreed to leave alon.
Other countiea that "win nqt be changed
from the returna of the county as.-esore
are: Lancaster, Adams, 0l, Dodge, Buf
falo, Antelope,. Blaine, Hamilton, Manner,
Polk.
Thnea countiea will get a t per cent In
crease ff the tacit agreement Riaje today
become final: York, Stanton, P.nx Utitte,
Boone and probably .Nemaha. Thla county
ha started a protest to the tmard and un
til that la received nothing will be done
with .J.L Keith and Richardson each will
come la for a" 10 per rent rale, while Kim
ball arid Lincoln are -olng to get boosted
20 per- cent. Case and "Otoe countiea are
each booked for a t por cent decrease.
Tha board haa not yet figured juet how
much fiioney It Is require! to raise, but
.Individual memheis are already predicting
that U0 levy will be SVj or Bill Is for all
purjis.-.e. If It Is possible) to get along a
4-mill levy' will be declared fcr the general
fyiid, I mill for tha university, which Is
fixed by the statute, ' and mill for the
schools. Under the present valuation the
university will corn out way ahead of the
game.
An Interesting- Item In tha returna of the
county assessors la tha on relat rut to dog.
According to the assessors, there are In
the atato 106, 02i doge, assessed at 181, 7S2.
Last year doga were not returned. Money
Inst year was returned at $603,212. while
this yeaf money Is returned at 3,774,2tf.
The following table shows a comparison of
omo of tha peraonal property Items thli
year with last year:
' 100t.- 1904
Ko. Value. No. Value.
Safes 4ii8
1'llliard tables W4
17,15
Organs and
musical
struments ..2J,1''
Merchandise. .....
M fw. tools. . . t .....
Agrlcul. toolJ
Monevi :.i
A'og .
Klm'.nnt
Cash re'lsie's-.
-'elopimrs
Blum's a (
beea .......
t . t.m 1 0t,4l J
14.8 5 1.4..J' lrt (,"
tS4,87ti
23,542
t?9.0
41,079
1RM7T
7,2'-'i.:.i
7.f75
1.1S9.016
3.77.4
M.72
c:t (a
32.V9
31,0)8
21,587
g,n?H ,ts
2i-0,SM
l,(n.ri.'.t
m;A2
F't.(i"2
44. ?T0
2.3"7
4.672
42,838
I'npslittn Plan a Coup.
Both ends of the der.io-pop aggregation
have scored and honors are even. 'Yester
day when It waa announced . that Tom
Watson, the p i i i ; i s presidential nomi
nee, waa to open hie campaign here Au
gust 10, the clay of tha two conventlone,
It was frely "priilrt'd that It waa all up
with the democrats and that they would
either have to endorse what tha populists
did or fall to get recognition In Nebraska
poll; lea this Year. - But on tha beela . of
that came the news that 'Colonel John
Maher, the deposed court reporter, - waa
taking a dally plunge with Judge Parker,
and that he" had' been look" la a picture
with ftila old create:. 4 ,! I VlJjr Shee
han and others, Tin pui a crimp In the
popullnt enthuaiasm for the democrats are
telling that when Johnny comes marching
homo ho will lug- back the sack and that
he and Lea Herdmaa will have the dis
pensation thereon.
But that lan't what Johnny Maher went
to Esopus for. He went to see Thomas
Tatg art and tha papers will likely In a
few days announce that Johnny Is to be
one of the ptulwarts in the employ of
the national committee. Even before be
was for Parker, Johnny waa talking Tag.
gait for national chairman. The two ar
peraonal friends and aa Johnny haa a
reputatlon tha typewriter. It la asfa to
predict that he will land for some good
place In tha department of publicity or
promotion. "
In securing tha promise of Tom Watson
to open Up here tho populists believe they
have scored good and hard. They believe
QU
(111 AilO BLOOD
lulFIGATIOI
PiiliAiiet Cntn ( nlv
,a.H.-.4e tt,B9ft.fct,,af( t4
t
ff Tr;?-'--,.,'-.;.!,,- m.
Wl K3ls-I.fi I lull Vtatt
r:::rs i;I:h lt:s cf i':!r
C. . ILT Ii.Li-iTt..i.4T SIX 3
TlioosstKU tsf ft worM'g best pefv
lo hare fouad instant rtlitf aod tj-j3y
f.i:r hj V. a Eaa C;-i!cuia p, ClnV
t cut and l"..'.a l.i t tnont tortutlns;
fci J cl'.." .lnj of J .l,h,j, turtilng au4
t; i!y taii-cira, t.-suias,- rLcs, Itch
L.-i a4 l2.tini.a.!oua
Thjntands cf tlie.l, fn-ttsd mothers,
f la i liirej ar, 1 Ke.'urect bl)lrs,
c f tit CuuJitloua, fcave crtl-
i - .1 to aiitiost tulraculuue ceres by the
t'Ulcira rii!,c, wtrntht) L-cek tueJ
i , . c 1 kklU 11 foiiej t0 relieve, UiUvi
t .-a cure.
C.iCiir Tp'ifl1 1 ktcj u3 oon
V.tuU.iiii Ct-'.pci. a;4 p fact,
r, c-t .J Li !'i"-.a. CfeUie lh
i...-ct-'4 ii; vita fuU-.-ura Koap
1 l . .. . .-r ti k .&(. v. altn ot
! onta aril erj1. $ auj hviw.lt the ttkk-
Y wi.h-.iiii 1 trl rol.t !i ",
j, a V.i.1- ! tre'j U
. . ; :.i l' --s e -i l.i.laiuaia-
e. .-l , ; t t
a idjr j., .....
tiviu, ad a
.;. tj si.j tut 7
tike Cii-.irtm l.(
a 1 c '.-- a l I!,
f itn-i...n l- a i- ?
i - - e f -. i i .. 4 c
an J li.n 1 ,..
1 y C'oiWn a t
t
....i. a-
s tn CO.,1
...t trttf
7 '.
sr.? '
1 f i i
J It
'- ' - t.
-a 1 .
x ...
..It
v i
I thnt h will re st.le to l!n tt t". a wr k
kneoil of tha rrnllst clan and rive a few
Jars to the nVmocratlo Und -put lera, w!th
the result thnt the populist convention
will be the whole show.
Ilrrare Meek fives !').
Pln- the visit here of M. F. Harrington
there la no question butthat Bergs stock
haa materially advanced and the Holromb
securltlea are going helow par. For some
reason It la generally accepted that Hol
romb would be acceptable to the railroad
of the atata and the leaders of the Bryan
drmoerary and at lnst some of the porHi
llst leaders are ag.i!nt Mm for that reason,
whether the Impression la correct or noi.
Mfny of these would like to see Harring
ton tha nominee, because he haa a record
as an antl-rallroMd man, but Harrington
wif! not under any circumstances take the
nomination. At least ha has said aa much.
He la opposed to Holcomb, and sfter a
conference with Berge the other day he
ar.nouncei that he would support Berge.
Straightway he went to Omaha to see how
strone; Bergs waa- In that city and Just
what Influence ht could bring to bear for
him, should he be nominated.
Chairman Hall. J. II. Harley and other
democrats here are keeping atili about a
candidate, but a majority of the demo
crats are still hoping tha- W. H. Thomp
son will be the victim. The populists, how
ever, any they will refuse to countenance
a democrat at the head of the ticket and
tho Independent Is shouting Itself hoarse
against fusion unless the democrate name
Watson and Tibblee electors, which not
a single democrat believes the party will
do. The' Independent Is not mentioning
any one for a gubernatorial nomination,
either, and It la said a coldness haa sprung
up between the big men of that parer and
Berge since the latter has started tn to
make a fight, merely because Berg stands
for fusion.
As for a congressional nominee to make
the race against Burkett hardly a word
is said. Henry Oerlng, a brother of the
well known Plattsmouth attorney, is tbo
only man so far mentlonod for the sacrifice.
This convention will also be held hero on
August 10.
Wsste4 1 Omaha.
Governor Mickey thla morning Issued a
requisition, on the governor of Missouri for
the return to tho state of II. St. Cl.ilre,
alias M. C. Warren, wanted at Omaha for
forging the nam of the Keea Printing
company to a 150 check on the Nebraska
National bank. In the complaint attached
to the requisition papers It la alleged that
Bt. C la tee forged the check and then pre
sented It over tho desk of the Merchants
hotel In payment of a (22.7s bill, taking
$:.2S In cash to balance the amount. The
man la under arrest at BU Joseph.
Laacaster Conaty lias a Tss. .
Lancaster county Is to have a' van Ilk
unto that conducted by Treasurer Hen
nlnga of Omaha. Notices were sent out to
day by Treasurer Knight that Slier. ff Res
would start out In a few days armed with
distress warrants and the appearance . of
the van would mean there, la something
doing. , , '
Arnoir'l Plant Closes Dowi,
Armour's packing house was closed down
this morning and will not be reopened.
M. M. Saarln, who haa been the resident
manager, will open tip it buslnesa In the
same locality on his own responsibility.
The Armour firm employed fifty-two men,
who will be thrown out of work.' It Is said
the closedown as a result of the plan of
consolidation -to be carried out by Armour.
The company will construct large cooling
plants at Tork and Hastings, and poultry
bought will have to b shipped there In
stead of to the former twelve local plant
of the company.
SHERIFF WILL . HATH CIIARGH
Orejroirr - Cempty .Official sal Troaja
,AV1U Prcisns Peaee at Bonecteel.
NORFOLK, Web., July 28 (Special.)
Bberlff Taylor- of Gregory county, South
Dakota, who will have charge of Bonesteel
from August 1 until September 10, whan
the last man shall file upon Ms claim, has
requested the governor of that state to
sand a company of militia to Bonosteel
before August t, when tiie filing' begins,
and to keep it there for the following sixty
days.
In compliance with a promise to send
troops to Bonesteel at any time requested
the governor will order Company B, South
Dakota National Ouard, to the edge of
the Rosebud reservation before the filing
begins. The troops will come by way of
the Missouri river, crossing at Niobrara.
Sheriff Taylor Was in Norfolk todsyr on
business, "I don't consider troops neces
sary at all," he aid, "but I promised Mr.
McPhaul that there should be troops, and
I intend to keep my, word. There will be a
good deal of money brought Into Bonestfat
during the filing days and as there Is a
possibility that some cf it might prove at
tractive to thugs every precaution will be
taken.
Adjutant General Conklln will have per
sonal charge of the soldiers. Hs Is now In
Hot Springs, where the third battalion
of the National Guard Is In camp. Ha
has informed the officials, however, that
he will be on hand.
Everything at Bonesteel now Is re
ported quiet. All cf the thugs have de
parted and they , will not, according to
Sheriff Taylor, ba apt to return. He prom
ises full protection to' any who may go
to Bonesteel.
Cambridge Beady fur Veterans.
CAMBRIDGE. Neb., July 29.-(flpe,lal.)
The attamlanoe at the fifteenth .annual
southweat Nebraska district Grand Army
of the Republic reunion, which will be
held at Cambridge the aetk - beginning j
Monday, August 22, and continuing until
Saturday, August 27, promises to' be the
largest In the history of these reunion.
For the past five years the annual en
campment has been here with au attend
ance of from 5,0u0 to 10,000 people. The
natural fadiUtes here are the best In this
part of Nebraska, having a large and
beautiful puik and fine lake a mile long
and a he if itulo wide adjoining the park.
The coiiitiiiuae in charge ia making ex
tensive arrangementa fur a full week's en
tertainment. The following prominent
speakers have btsen engaged to be here;
Hon. John 1. Mickey, governor of Ne
braska; Hon. K. J. Burkett. member of
consreiis; Hon. G. W. N orris, member of
congreaa; Hon. A. C. Shellenberger, ex
cGnnretkman; Hon T. J. Ma.jura, former
lieutenant govemor; Ctptutn C. E. Adams
of Superior, Rev. C. C. Wilson of Minden,
Hon. H. W. McFadJen of Holbrook and
others. Aside from irx,d boating and fish
ing on the lake there will be base ball,
Un:ii and basket liK.ll tournaments.
SJi'lrick lived lm Macula.
LINCOLN. July . William T.IcConruu k,
who claims to have drawn claim No. 1 In
tha Itosobud reservation, formerly lived In
Lincoln, but Is now a government clerk In
Washington. He did not go to the res
rvilori to register, as, having served In
the e'iaiilh war, ha waa entitled Vi dj
t!i.-iu:;h an n i nt. Ills film. Is say th
f"i.t was from I -ancn-itr county, I'tiin
rtau!a, and (hat thi accounm for tha
flint ml'Molu- in ?.!;( 'ormack's home J
diveie. MciVriumk graduated from a Lin
coln bu(in colUn e, and if he securea th
Rosebud cliviiu, will study law and live In
.N. t in-ko.
I.c rc.l tai 1st M-Cw,l . '
M'C if. Neb, July 2 (.-j,.-!. t )-T-e
r 1 it ,f A .f 1- a I. . . -.-.- I
lo f vrfl j t!,e b-, J'!.trt Nirtbii I.
I ' . y t : . ,;,
... . . i - ; -
t!s are Intere ie'd and vVcxvVien, with
larire rtiimbere of their families and frl-nda,
will atnd. Amusements of every descrip
tion wlll.be provided and some of the
most noted orators of Nebraska aro to
make addresses, among them being Gov
ernor Mickey, Conerepsman Norrls and
head officers of the Modern 'Woodmen of
America. Contests by the various bands
and competitive drills by the forester
teiims from the several camps will add in
terest to th event. The LarHes' band of
Hamburg, la., will be among the many
attraction.
GILTXFR HAS A "F.RIQtS FIRK
Fir Baslneas Floaaes r.ad One Dwell
InsT Conasmea,
HASTINGS, Neb., July (Special.)
Nearly half the town of. Glltner was de
stroyed by fire at an early hour this morn
Inn. when five of the leading business
houses and one dwelling were burned to
the ground. The tire originated In Myers'
grocery store on the west side of the streot
at 12:15, and after It had wiped out thnt
building It destroyed the drug store, restau-
rnnt, bowling alley and billiard hall, .a
brick buildlrie; used for storane and a
dwelling on the est side of the street.
Everything was Insured except the storage
bullillnic. The grocery store was covered
by 7,0fX) Insurnnce The fire burned un
checked until 4 o'clock this morning, when
It was gotten tinder control. The origin
of the fire is a mystery. .
THE' WIXER IS I WASIIHGTO!
Man Who firm First Prise nt Cltam-
berlaln Federal Employe.
(From a 8taff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, July 2. (Special Telegram.)
William McCormack. Who was first In the
Roiebud drawing, la not now a resident of
Lancaster county. He is employed In the
Treasury department a. Washington, and
until recently his people MveJ In Clay Cen
ter, Neb. They now live In Missouri. Mc
Cormack formerly attended business col
lege, here.
It was reported this morning thst he
wns a barber employed in the Pioneer
shop, but thla report grew out of the fact
that a soldier who registered works there.
Papers Found Faulty.
HUMBOLDT. Neb., July 29. (Specinl.)
The city council room was crowded yes
terday afternoon while those interested
waited for a decision in- the bootlegging
case against . Will Hicks, a well known
character about town, who had been placed
under arrest the previous day by Marshal
Todd on a warrant sworn out by 8. M.
Chaffln, councilman. Hicks protested his
Innocence and claimed the quart bottle of
rye captured at the raid was for his own
use and .not to be disposed of unlawfully.
When the time came Attorney Molony
noticed that some changes had been made
In the original papers and asked that the
case be dismissed for this reason. After
some delay the Justice dismissed the pris
oner, and, upon request of the latter, turned
over to him his "goods."
peaks 'or Eojaal Saffras;.
HUMBOLDT, Neb., July 29. (Special.) A
crowd of 500 or 600 people gathered in the
city park If ; evening to listen to the
address on woman's part in the economic
and political questions of the world, and
especially this country, the speaker being
Miss Gall Laughlln of New Tork, who
Is speaking under the auspices of the
National Woman's Suffrage association.
Practically every business house in the city
waa closed or deserted at 7:30, and never
haa a crowd of this size been out to listen
on a similar occasion.
Changes at Pe-ra Normal.
PERU, Neb., July IS. (Bpeclal.) B. - V.
Ingraham ham resigned his position ' as
stenographer at the State Norma) school,
to take effect August 31. Mr. Ingraham's
work haa been highly satisfactory, and he
leaves to accept a lucrative position on the
road. The vacancy has been filled by the
appointment of Miss Katherlne Woods of
Lincoln, as secretary to the president.
Hews of Nebraska.
PAPILLION, July 29. The central offloe
of the Independent Home Telephone com
pany has been moved to the rooms above
Mrs. Bloedrl's millinery store.
BEATRICE, July 29. Mr. and Mrs. Mnt
thew Sorenson, who reside near Fllley,
celebrated the twenty-fifth anniversary of
their marriage Wednesday evening in me
presence of a large number of guests.
BKATR1CK. July 29. Fred Irvine, a
young farmer rewldlng about ten - miles
nortneast of Beatrice was accidentally
thrown from his wagon while returning
home and sustained severe internal in
juries. I
HASTINGS, July 29 Next Monday the
Kaaungs Soap company will begin opera
tions. Everything about the plant haa
been tested and found to be in good work
ing order. The plant is started at a cost
of $10,ow).
HASTINGS, July 28. Hastings U soon to
have another cigar factory. It will be
owned and operated by Gustav and Wil
liam Keuiiier. This will make five cigar
factories in this city, with a total of Ua
clKar makers
TECUMSEH, July" 29. The Johnson,
county democratic and populist conventions
have been called to meet In Tecumseh Sat
urday, August 6, at which time delegate
will be selected to the state and congres
sional conventions
MKATKK'K, July l A new Burlington
depot to take the place of the one burnod
down several months ago la being built nt
Blue Springs. The building will be an
improvement over the old one, being con
ablerably latger In every way.
BEATRICE, July 29. An open meeting
of (.'Hinu No. i'.u. Modern Woodmen of
America, was held last night and was
largely attended. A business seaniun waa
held at which four candidates were lnlti
aiud, being fulioAcd iiih a banquet.
HASTINGS, July 2 George T. Brown,
vice president of the First National bank
of Hastings, haa purchased Alber Norton s
Interiat In the Kenesaw Exchange bank.
Mr. Norton will nioo to the southern part
of California, where tie experts to locatit.
TECLMSEI1, July a SSeaver Bros., wh
were ill lite drug busiiiefW In this city tor
years, have bought the store they for
merly conducted of G. D, Knupp and are
now in charge. Mr. Knapp will remain
in the employ of the firm tor tho present.
. TECrjkiSEH, July ?S. The milling prop
erty of the Wirt Muling company was
aotu at put. lie auction in this city. There
ct sex etui bidders, the opening bid being
$. The property waa sold to (J. W.
Wirt, senior member of the firm consti
tuting the company, for J.n).
HASTINGS, July 29 The Hastings In
dependent Telephone company hue hied the
acceptance for the chai n r which the city
council granted June Zx. The company haa
alno engaged hoard for thirty men iu
HaxtlnK and will soon start to put in the
new automatic telephone system.
BEATRICE, July W The annual picnic
of (he l.Mhelle family was held st the
horns of .tVr. and Mia. F. ('. LaiScIle last
evening. About fifty relatives, including
a few intimate friends, aliened, tl the an
nual gathering, which waa one of the
most pinHoant held by the family for many
yen r.
FRFMONT. July 29. Several square rods
of land at the top of the blurts. Just across
the rlvei in huunders county, slipped a dts
Ihiii'ii of stty fact day before yesterday.
Liking with It a cow belnnuliiir to August
Kut-hs. which was feeding near the tditn.
The cow got uick kicked back vlanrouaiy
with her hind fleet tor a lew soconUa,
One Can
ThlnlcMonoy j
rtJ earn It if tha Drain v L
JJo lloalthy 11
Grape-Nuts :
l. t'-i i s c!-nt i!.'y v:.a.It
; . : 1 1 . i.
1rrk o:t of a mod middle sr-1 -went on
fe.i ns as though r-Mhlng hstl hirTied.
III MIIUI-DT, Ju'y V' James W. S-ot.
a friner living a few mll-s north of the
city, htit two vslnnl'le mt.k cows )rster
rlv as the result "f a stross of hi-ttnlr.
bmh anlinois beln Instsntly killed. The
storm to the poith and eet ws very
severe, small araln and hay sustaining
conidAM damage.
BEATRICE, Julv 29. Farmers hsve f.n
tshed hsrvesilpg wheat In thla locality snd
tt?e arsin will not average more titan ettht
to fen bushels per acre, the oat harvest
is now In progress and the (rraln Is turn
ing out fHlrly well. ' The punt week has
be.-n e-ellent for rorn srul prospects are
frtvtiraule fur a good crop.
TECLMsKli, July 19. ThreKhlna; of
wheat la now the orde. of th day In
Johnson county. The crop Is very poor,
ntt,y fields hardly hetna wt th the cul.'.mr.
h .me few tlelds will ie,i from lvU m
eighteen busltels per acre, hut ten busltcis
per sere is a more common thiim. 1 n
corn Is R-rowing nlc-'y and prontlHes much.
FREMONT, July V Bernhsrt H. Pchweln
lias tiled his i-tltl-m In the dtflrh't
curt praying to have his name changed tu
S hrine. Its wants the c-hane b.ati,e the
oli n.-, rittrtin't sound ir'M.ti in l-.tihsn and
also because he Is a student Id theolocy.
soon to be orililnrd n a clerKymn, and
the name cf Srhweln is not a fltitiuitit one
l'ir a member ot thst profosslnn
RAVENNA, Julv -9. The Sale of the
Ravenna nulls W"s completed lo.lay. The
pnrchaHers are 'iMhall of Lltniiln and
Ktnnev of Crete, 'i he prospects tor an tu
cressed business innler the iu w r-ttnuee-ment
nre ery bright, as they are hutUem,
I. C. Robinson of Houston. Tex., rt.i
charge ( the reconstruction of the ft lll
flume that was torn out by recent floods.
During his twenty Vfitrs' experience as
millwright for the Crete mills he rebuilt
ninny wrecks from worse condition than
this one and It Is expected thst the mills
will soon be in oieration.
FULLERTON, July 20. The Nance
County Teacheis' institute met In the hliih
schoolroom In this cliy last Monday morn
ing and has held two sessions each dny
during the week. County Superintendent
K. Wood Smith is assisted In the work by
Superintendent W. L. Stephens of the Lin
coln schools, Irof. Eulmer of the Beatrice
city schools and Ilirs Llxrie Ituss of
Boons, la. Greatei" Interest and enthurflusm
ia manifested by the teachers than for
many years. Seventy-five teachers are In
attendance.
ALBION, July 29. The County Fair as
sociation Is making extensive improve
ments on Its ground and expects to hnve
one of the most successful fairs thld fall in
the history of tha association. Since the
organization, 'more trmn twenty years an,
Rtxine county haa never failed to hold Its
fair, and there has been an lmproement
tath year. Four daj a of fair was tried
last year aa an expei Iment. and the suc
cess of the experiment was such that it
will ba repeated this year.
SCHUiLER, July 29 Threshing has
begun In this vicinity nd wheat Is falling
considerably short of the anticipations of a
month ago. Tne yield is trom iweive iu
twenty-five bushels for winter wheat, an
eightV-scre field thtft would hnve- yielded
thirtv-five bushels per acre but for much
of lt'havlng lodged, having yielded twenty
Jve bushels per acre. Much aprtng wheat
was not cut at all. The winter wheat is
light, although some has been marketed
that tested tilty-elght pounds. -
PAPILLION, July 9. Charles Hsgedorn
appeared before Judge Wilson yesterday on
th, fomnlnlni nf assault and battery on
.Mrs. Frances Shutte of Portal. He pleaded
not guilty. Mrs. unulte claims inai on
the morning of July 15 she led out a
horse from the pasture and permitted It
to grase along the roadside. Charles Hage
dorn came along and started to lead the
horse away. - He claimed that the horse
had Wen tramping down his potatoes,
wrhlnh were nla.it ted along thti roadside.
Mrs. Shutte seised the halter to prevent
HaRodorn taking the horse away, when he
struck her.. Mrs. Shutte was ill and the
trial will be held Thursday. ,
PACKERS MAY CONFER
(Continued from First Page.)
Moines, Ia and A. L. Ames of, Bucking
ham, Ia., called on the packare wiin a
proposal from the strike leaders offering
to concede the most Important In the con
troversy if the employers would agree to
renew peace negotiations. .
Mr. Wallace and Mr. Ames were told by
the packers that there was no possible
chance for any further; .conciliatory move
and that the packers were now in a posi
tion where they could ignore "the labor
unions and that they jiurposed to ignore
the strikers. The packers" -answer was de
livered to the strike leaders and tha men
from Iowa left tonight, for home'..
Vmm a statement made by President
Dr.nn.iiv tonight It would appear that
the meo are becoming anxious to return
to work. He said:
Wr. -. I 1 , V. kIa. a AnnfAM with tMnfA-
pentaiives ut mo , i nr,
While I cannot say that our position la
in any way cnanKeu, w n "o ,
to keep up a running right and shall be
lad II a settlement can us eitt-cicu.
Riots Ire Mora Freqstst.
Following the arrest of .George F. Gol
den, chief of the packing teamsters' union,
for picketing, riots became more frequent
near the stockyards this afternoon.
More business, was done today by the
packers than at any time since the strike
began. With today's additions to the new
employes obtained from outside sources,
the statement was made tonight by one of
the packers that fully 15,000 men 'were
now at work in the seven plants whera the
union men are on strike. This is nearly
half as many men as went on strike.
The paclters declare that th?y have more
unskilled labor than they want and that
when ail the skilled labor which they have
procured In other cities reaches Chicago.
all the by-product plants will be opened
for operation.
- RIotlnsj m.t Kansas City.
KANSAS CITT, July 29. Rioting waa re
newed In the packing house district today
when a mob of strikers, mostly Austrlana,
attacked L King, a negro special police
man, as the latter was entering the plant
of Armour & Co. King shot two of cis
assailants. Mat Sullivan and Max La
meska. Sla arrests were ' made. The
trouble started near the main entrance of
Armour & Co., when a crowd of foreigners
t-egan throwing stones at King King ran
for the gates, drawing his revolver as he
fleO. The mob increased in numbers and
fairiy showered the negro with stones.
Among the mob was Mat Sullivan, a dep
uty sheriff. Sulilvan made no effort . to
queli tha riot, but instead took part In the
hpae. Finally arriving at the gite King
made a stand and raising his revolver
fired rapidly at the mob. At the first few
shots the pursuers came to a halt and
began to acatler. Sullivan fell with a
bullet wound In the thigh and close by
him Lameaka limped away with a bullet
In hla ankle. King emptied his revolver
while the mob scattrwd, fleeing In all direc
tions. It all occurred within a minute or
two, and whan a aquad of police reached
tho acene most of the men had eacaped.
Sullivan, Lameska, King, Andy Bldbo.
George Bulowlch and John Nicholson were
arrested, the last three named for throwing
atones.
Conditions at at. Louis.
ST. LOII3, July 2 Packera on both
aides of the river today make the asser
tion that they have nearly enough men to
do their work. At the east aide packing
houses it was sold that many of tha
strikers had gone back, and others had
sent word they would return to work
within a few days. This Is denied by tha
strikers' representatives. There is still de
mand for skilled butchers and meat cut
ters at the employment agencies, which
the strikers say the packers era sorely In
need of.
It will be several days beforo Judge
Holder of Belleville, 111., makes known bis
decision on the application of the strikers
for the dissolution of tha injunction se
cured against them last wevk by tha pack
era of Lust St. Louis. Until then strike
matters tin the east aida are expected to
run along as dining tha past few days.
Serious Assanlt at St. Joseph.
ST. JOKKP1I, Mo.. July 21 Packing
house managers complain tknt they are
being unfairly treated by the pt.ltre, v. hu d i
imt or tsto ui.t-Me t tuke euitn lent inr.tH
Ltcs to j:cc..t at, :k-i a fn.i. n.ijt.U:.j
71ANY PI;0I'Lli rATADPH tfTiT?
HAY! Y VIA A
A Beautiful Michigan Belle Cured
Stomach by Pc-ru-na.
Mios Ixiulse Matt, Battle Creek. Mich., writes:
'1 rmn omlr say wj there have ssld before iwe,
that Perwaw la a msnt wonderful medtolae for ra-
tarrhal aad etomneh tronblen.
earered ao Ior with Ind iestlna, and dyspepsia.
and tried an mnny tblasa to rare me, without relief.
mat I made aw my mind my esse wna
of my friends ndrlseil me tn try rrmnl for m month.
asanrinac m that I eonl.l not fall to And from It nse
some relief snd possibly n en re. a took new rntir-
" l-nsrbt n bottle of Prrana, determined to aire
It a thorniiah trial. wMeti I ill it. ' In Inst sis week I
wns entirely rH of my stomach troshlr, and bless th
day when I'ernna waa branr.ht te my antler.'
KISS LOU9K MATT.
r.'JI V i?; V.: '. ': ' '? -i.y: "a.il.; ! l!f
Miss Dade Stegeman, superintendent of
the Chicago North Side Woman's club of
Chicago, in a recent letter to Dr. Hart
man, speaks of Peruna as follows:
Perssa Medicine Co., Colnmbaa, O.I
Gtatlemrsi "Pernna haa often beea
naetl by the members at our r-lab la
eases of etomach troable and Renernl
debility alao recently In eases of la
g-rlppe, and alwaya with th most
benrarlal results. I think a great
deal of Pernaa often recommend It to
my friends, and am g-lad to say all
who have tried It a pea It a gooi word
for It." Bade Stegemau. . .
Mrs. Jessie Colton, 2S East 19th
New Tfork City, writes:
Bt.
men who desire to enter-the plants. All
the stationary engineers Dut one went out
today on sympathetic strike. H. B. End
haus of St.' Loula, -deputy organiser of the
international body, who is now here, or
dered the strike. '
The electricians, nineteen In number, quit
and but one man who holds a union card
is still at work. There Aa one man In the
employ of Swift and Company who has re
fused to quit. The strike leaders say that
with three or four exceptions in each of
the union plants not a union man Is now at
work.
Aa faat aa strike breakers ar pulled off
they are Induced to leave town. x The
strikers fed seventy-four imported men to
night. The strike managers say the work
men who are Induced to turn back are not
eeing turned loose on the town. They are
to be shipped In freight cars. Union rail
road men are said to be helping the strikers
out by smuggling men into empty cars and
carrying them back home. Oscar Harring
ton, a white laborer, who said bis home Is
in Fort Smith, Ark., said tonight: .
"Employment agents did not exactly mis
represent things ' to the men whom they
hired In Arkansas, but they did make
many believe that there was no strike on.
I was told that I would be paid IIO SO a
week and furnished with board free.'1
Foreman Charles Gettlnger of the Nelson
Morris plant, who refused to strike, was
sssaulted and dangerously Injured by sev
eral men as he-started for his home from
work tonight. He is unconscious and maF
die. ,
And a
Th
of suffering people fall to use even a little
common sense when they lake strong drae
tlc opiate Internal medicines for the cure of
Rheumatism, Neuralgli. Sure Joints, Ca
tarrh, Eczema and Plies. Such medicines
as a rule only benumb the pain and afford
temporary relief. The will not only fall
ti cure you, but will upset your stomach,
shatter your nervous system and often
times form a dreaded drug habit which
will destroy your general health.
Pa Msans !
fc lwwi,i,i
is a combination of refined camphor and
scotlilng, healing, antiseptic oils. The
process of combining same Is the discovery
of a prominent Scotch chemist who spent
many years In experiment and close study
before perfecting tl combination. His
objoot was to combine camphor with cer
tain medicinal oils so as to have a safe,
effective treatment for all forms of con
gestion, soreness, swelling snd inflamma
tion by external application.
To C:r.dr.:3 Yea
that Paracamph Is a safe, pure, reliable
remedy and one that will cure your all
lAeiita, we are willing to give you a bottle
free, if you have never tried It. Thou
sands of people today are the victims of
dangerous remedies which have fc-en
drawn to their attention by flaring adver
tisements. Don't join thla clt.ss. It is
ditngerou. Paracamph la a scientific ex
ternal remedy, which rurea through tha
natural channels the p.r--a of -4ha skin.
all: dv
IClh
tellAJAe.d i ,V wj il
hnnelrsa. Owe
Catarrh of th
- i
Stomach
Very Qalekly
Destroys Beauty,
Through overwork and anxiety in my
business 1 was very much run down; had
loss of appetite and, what was worse than
that, loss of sleep at night. I was afraljl
I would have to consult a physician, when
one of my customers advised me to try
Peruna as it bad made her wil and
strong. I began to take It, and In a few
days began to feel stronger, arM from the
first dosei I slept at night wit', out awaken
ing. I took only two bot'.les, now I am
well, but I ,tm never without Peruna tn
the house. If snyone wishes to cat', on
me I will gladly advise them to take It,
ns I have received so much benefit from
it and want all who are ill to use it, as I
did." Mrs. Jessie Colton.
cases fo dyspepsia suffer on and on
COUNSEL HOLD CONFERENCE
(Continued' from First Pafra )
The quarters where the men eat and sleep
were also inspected.
Deputy Sheriffs Work Days.
Sheriff Power Increased his force of depu
ties to 100 yesterday. These officers work
only in the day time, the sheriff having
declared that there Is no need of deputies
here during the night. With the increase
In the number of deputlea Chief Brtggs has
made a slight .reduction in his force of
special police.
No attempt was made yesterday by depu
ties from' the sheriff's office to serve any
of the warrants Issued at the instance
of Charles Werner, charging ninety-one
strikers with disturbing the peace on July
21. The reason given for this is that the
sheriff's regular deputies are all very busy
lust now. It Is understood that an effort
will be made to locate some of the men
wanted In a day Or two.
Sheriff Power has caused to be distributed
several thousand copies of his proclama
tion. Relief for 'Strikers. '
The amalgamated store is crowded from
early morning- until dark with men and
women procuring provisions. Vice Presi
dent Vail said yesterday that he did not
know yet Just what it was costing the
association to run the store. "When the
Dottlo of Paracamph
Ua Offer Yea
In Paracamph the only remedy known to
medical science that will quickly and pos
itively cure the most severe aches ami
pains by its peculiar actions on the pore
of the skin. Paracamph, when applied,
goes through the pores directly to the seat
of the pain,' removes the congestion by
stimulating circulation, draws out all
soreness, fever and inflammation 1 by In
ducing sweatings For Instance, In Rheu
matism, It neutralizes the uric acid and
by stimulation causes it to pass out of the
system in the natural manner. It is the
only remedy which lieu la wounds without
leavlrg ugly acarav It is a sure, preventive
of b'ood-polsonlng. Paracamph can bo
used Internally with perfect safety for
the treatment of Croup, Sore Throat, Sore
Lungs, Asthma and severe pains In the
stomach. It is soothing, antiseptic, heal
ing and peectly harmless even to the
most delicate stomachs. It positively con
talmf'iio morphine, opium, cocaine or any
other dangerous urugs.
Btt why not uVe a little common sense.
Just stop and think for yourself and you
will realise that what we say la true. If
we did nut know (hat Paracamph would
do what we claimed for It we certainly
vould not give you a bottle free, hrraja
we would be th only losers. We not onii
want to relieve and cure your aches and
palna, but we want your friendship, your
good-will, w want you to tell your neigh
bors hat Paratamph did for you.
nvanc - DiLLo;: n::ua ca;.;pf..rf
end Farnam Ct::.f Gnu. Iki, 1 l"
A iTH AND P0a'T
1 ' A w - t KINOVIT.
of Catarrh of the
,
casas of dyspepsia than Pe
ru-na. The reason for this
Is thst rlyrpcpsia in a great
unnn ,.. w '""J0"1 or oaaoa depend
the s,na"h r ths "om". Catarrh 0J
the attach may have been set up by art
" held" ,t m8 rar'h frm t '"
or read. It miiy be , , d
ZV:t.b,al eat'ndr'n.:
iaht. in;"""' 5 teollo tlm
omer indlsoretlo
cured-more)
re
lief,
trying this
medicine and
that - jnedlclne,
i that these
N rs-ns Cares Catsrrk
: WSeraver tacstei. '
conditions are not recognised as catarrn
of the stomach.
Anyone suffering from dyspepsia, bavins;
tried the ordinury remedies without relief,
would be safe to assume that their caso
Is one of catarrh of the stomach and
should at onoe begin : a course of Peruna.
Peruna Is sure to cure these cases. It
never fails.
Thouaanda of Pe-rn-na Test Imonlale '
on 'File.
. We have on file t many thousand testi
monials like the ones given. We can only
give our readers a slight glimpse of the
vast srray of unsolicited endorsements w
are receiving every month. . No other phy
sician Itl the world has recolved such a
volume of enthusiastic and grateful letter
of thanks as Dr. Hartman forv Peruna.
rush is over and we get down to operating
the store on a systematic' basis we wilt
know just what ft is costing us each day,
but just now our men Jn.the at,or.e are toq..,
tired at night to atop tor do much clerical
work. " Thestore ts a, great success, and ts
far better than issuing- cash to members
who are out of work.' For tha single men
meal tickets at restaurants are provided,
so that all of the strikers and their famlUea
ar well fed. i
Rsclag wt lllair.
BLAIR, Neb., July ?. (Special Tele
gram.) Today was the third and last day
of the races being held here this week by
the Washington County Speed association.
Tho small grain harvest kept many wnr
and the attendance was not what It should
have been. The officers of the association
were congratulated heartily by tha horse
owners for the fairness of the detoltilons find
the general management of the races.
Financially the association will be behind.
Today's results were as follows:
Trotting, 8:18 class: Jean won, Nick alette
second, Kva Mac third. Time: 2:3L, :'U,
1:2-1, 1:20.
facing, 2:22 class: Black Walnut won,
Slmondle second. Colonel Weaver third,
F. A. C. fourth. Time: 8:18'i, 2;17'4. 8:17.
Free-for-all pace: Hilly H. won, Ixilo Mix
seoond. Hernia Wilkes third. Time: l:UVi.
:1f4, 2:16, 1:14.
The running race failed to fill and waa
declared off. i
Financier Commits Suicide.
NEWARK, O., July 29 Receiver W. O.
Taefel of the Newark Savings bank and
supreme secretary of the American Insur
ance union, waa found dead today in th
Licking river. He left a note clalmlnir he
waa innocent of wrong in the bank failure,
was ruined finnaclaily - and had therefor
determined to kill himself.
Freo.
the following allmen a, ether recent pf
of long standing. It cures In a sdontlMo
manner and does not In any way a fort
the heart, injure tha nervous system or
upset the stomach. It works througa th
pores of the skin. , ' ,
Da Yea Suffer Frcni
Rheumatism. Sore Throat,
Neuralgia, , Hay Fever,
Fore J.. lots, - Asthma,
Pore Thro-tt. Throat Troubles.
1 '!!
Kcitema Totter, Piles, '
Catarrh, Itching or Bleeding.
Burn, Cut, Bruise, old Sore or any disease
that bevins with Fevar, Swelling or lu
UiUiiuttikm? If so, we offer you, 1
A C:I..3 Frc:.
If you have never tried Pamcamph, 'ssuil
us this coupon today - This Is our gift,
made to convince you what ParacempU
will do. Don't hesitate, a this places you
under no obligations whatever.
Cut out this coupon at ouce, ail out
tho blanks and mall to
TKE PARACAMPH CO., Utt:, y.
My dlseaae Is .
I have never used Paracamph, but if
rou will send- ino bottla freo ot cott
ill try it. '
Name
I
Street Adiirass
Cjunly and State.......
(Give full ai'dresa. Write phtlnly.)
Iltiirtiilirr, I A II tt A tl'll I rrvo
menited by lartiraai Ba4 It l y ola k s.
I it-d hf ntl;l-l?s fit nurl'l witr,'
'I liuttsaatfte off t el I mit tt I .