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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 25, 1904)
TTTE OMAIIA DAILY BEE: TIIURSDAY. AUGUST 25. 190. POPULISTS MM WORRIED Jear Bryan Will Aocept InriUtion to Speak for Parker la Hew York. THINK NEBRASKA MAN SHOULD KEEP OUT Crank Barker, Who la fader Senteaee to IUif Rest Week Friday, Doea Wot Appear to Worry' Aboat It. (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN. Auk. U (flpeclal.) Nebraska populists are alarmed at the report that Ttryan la to be ln-lted to spesk In New York by Chairman Taesart, who desires to combat th successful invasion of the Wat son and Tibbie forces by brlnfflnir another radical to pit against them. There la a be lief anions; some of the democratic poli tician. It Is stated, that the popullata. with their present organization, may be ablo to lead many of the llryan followers out of the democratic ranks Into the Watson col umn. The result of that would be to m.ke the atate more certain for Poosevelt, and the democratic managers will bend every effort te keep the popullMs from leading; these democrats out of the party. The leaders admit that the problem of coping Willi Hie radicals is on" f the most serious which they will have to meet. Fhould Mr. Hryan appear for the Tarker democrats on a New York rostrum, the Nebraska antl-fuslon populists will become restive. They objected to him because of his support of the Parker ticket, but then ha had done nothing against populism ex cept to shape his course Independently, un less he takes part In the campaign to beat out the populists in New York. War la At 111 On. The police and the traction company still pass one another without a nod. Today Officer Joerger filed suit against the com pany for 5,000 damages. Joerger was rid Ina or. the car yesterday morning- with a soft hat on his head Instead of a helmet. The conductor Insisted upon the payment of fare. Upon Joerger'a refuBal the con ductor took his hat as surety for the fare, which he paid out of his own pocket. Joerger says in his petition that he was much humiliated without Just cause and compelled to walk bare-headed through the streets while being subjected to other In dignities. This Is the first move in what threatens to be a bitter contest between the police and the company. Barker Keeps Boar. Frank Barker, who Is under sentence to be hanged a" week from Friday, is at work today wheeling cement for workmen within the walls of the prison. He la not com pelled to work. The warden, out of defer ence to tha usual custom, would rather keep the man In seclusion because of the nearness of the day for the execution, but he was obliged to accede to Barker's re quest for work. The man pined away when shut up In his cell for three days, and now the workmen witness the unusual apectable of a fellow laborer, whose life Is drawing to a close on the gallows, working along contentedly at their sides. The demeanor of Barker has changed but little. Hs appears to be a stolid country fellow with a trifle more than the average Intelligence. He doea not care much for his life, and listens listlessly to the talk of his attorney. He does not mention the execution, although at one time he assured tho warden that he would not give him any trouble. "I do not know why I murdered Dan and Alios (his brother and slster-ln-law)," he said gloomily to a visitor. Barker's execution will take place without tall, unlaw1 fcetweerr. -thei, present time and September-1 ila attorney: flies an appeal In the supreme court. It Is quit generally believed that such ' action will bo taken, but the delay Is making some of the of ficials who will have to act in case the execution takes place, rather nervous. The moment the petition In error Is filed the sentence of the Webster county court will be stayed, and Barker will have a, few months' additional lease of life. Mickey Was Pleased. Governor Mickey, who returned to the city this morning, expressed his satisfac tion with the results of the encampment. He was particularly pleased witn the grand review on Monday, when all the troops led by Brigadier General Daggett passed in re view before him. He paid compliments to the bearing of the officers and men and expresses his satisfac tion with the management of the encamp ment by Adjutant General Culver. Tried to Drown Child. ' Did Mrs. Emma Sterkel of Eighth and T streets want to drown her three small chil dren T Mrs. dterkel k. a young Russian, the wife of a Burlington employe. Early this morning the neighbors of the woman tele phoned to tha sheriff's office that the woman Intended to drown her three small children and Deputy Gable was detailed to look Into the case. When he arrived clone to the woman's homo he found her carry ing a babe in her arms, while three small children were following her obediently toward Bnlt creek. He took her Into cus tody. The officer took the woman In charge with the children and later took her with her babe to the county Jail. The Insanity sommlnslon took the case Into consideration nd reached the conclusion that the woman IN OLD AGE !het,on fcthi an vlw nui. becomes mainly a question of nutrition. If the stomach and other organs of digest ion and nutrU tioa are kept in a healthful condition there will be a well-nourished body, and little liability to disorders of the liver, bo well or such other disordera aa may result from in nutrition and lack of exer cise. Dr. Pierce'a Golden Med ical Discovery cures diseases of the stomach and other or gans of digeo- . tion and nutri tion, and also diseases of oth er organs which are caused by the diseased condition of the stomach. By enabling the perfect nutri tion of the body it increase! the vital power and promotes a vigorous old age. I was a suflerer him chronic diarrhea fcr year. writes Mr. Mary A. Atroi, of Holla,; Vhrlus Co., Mo. M tried aiffcrent rcmeuira,, vhh'b would firm mm rlWf fur a short iloi LI I V . mv innuit wuvio rviwn mm mm MV limuw wuaig return mm mm ultcd you ta July, 1900, and by your adricnj cored uaiug Ir. Fiarce'a maedir. 1 tuoki attics of tlx 'UoMra Madtral Uiaoovery.' 1 consull romn two lull thtra rtala of lha ' a-wlrta 1 and sow at lit ' Extract of Stuart-Tc J,' as yon adrtam. I have nut had auy return of my trouble since i uui'i yoar molu-inee. am now aevcatT-oue. ycait old and I never had anything to tllr iu mo quick. I thiuk Dr. Heme's metiiciuea tha I firaieat on earth. fchould I aver hava auy ra-j uia . niy trouble shall aa your medicine.! My thank to you for your advice and ihantsi to Almighty Cod fa icauaiug me Ul hcaUh tUtouab yuur handa. Accept no substitute for "Col.len Med-! leal Discovery." There is nothing "just as good" fur disease of the stomach, blood snd lungs, ! Dr. tierce's l'leaaant Pellets, the beet) laxative fur old people. Tkcy ciu tXM' ttlpoUvn lu LiiUiU&UCatV was mildly Insane and should be sent to the asylum for treatment. When the officer met her the woman de nied that she Intended to drown the chil dren and said that she wna going to her farm. Inquiry failed to disclose the own ership ot any farm. Threshers Won't Show. There will be no exhibition of threshing machines upon the state fair grounds this year. This Is not because of any feeling or dispute between the thresher makers end the fair managers, but simply because the manufacturers don't consider It neces sary to thus advertise their business. There are thirteen thresher companies In the city and all have received orders from the Threshing Machine Manufacturers' asso ciation to make no displays. Has Close Call. Dwlght Miller, son of County Assessor Miller, was one of the Impromptu heroes at a fire this morning In his father's store at Denton. Miss Lena Miller, a sister, was at work In a room above the store clean ing a bed with gasoline. Finding the light In the room Insufficient she lit a lamp. An explosion followed. The girl's clothes caught fire and she screamed for help. With the aid of her brother she got the fire In her clothes out, but It had mean while spread to the bed. Mr. Mller was away from home and his wife was sick In bed, but the two, . brother and sister, grabbed pillows and quilts and battled with the flames. It was an even fight for five or six minutes, but the young people con quered. The bed, mattress and bureau were consumed, but the store, postoffleo and re mainder of the building were saved. New Consul Appointed. Governor Mickey has received a letter from Alexander Finn, the newly appointed British consul for Nebraska, stating that he has received his exchequer from "his excellency the president of the United States." The new consul will reside In Chicago and he has already entered upon the discharge of the duties of his office, he Informs the governor. State House Kews. State. Auditor Charles Weston has re turned from a week's trip to Custer, S. D. He was accompanied by Mrs. Weston. The auditor has a deep brown coat of tan acquired In climbing Harney's peak an.1 rowing about on Sylvan lake. He says that there was a heavy frost Sunday night. Governor Mickey spoke at a fraternal picnic at Shelby yesterday. He met many hundreds of people and shook hands until thoroughly tired. On Friday the governor will go to Cambridge to attend another fra ternal picnic. He was obliged to refuse a similar Invitation for tomorrow. Fatally Hart In Runaway. PLATTSMOUTH. Neb., Aug. 23 (Spe cial.) While Fred Wagener, a capitalist, snd George Wood, cashier of the Bank of Commerce of Louisville, accompanied by a real estate man and a driver from Nellgh, were returning from a drive of twenty miles In Antelope County, after looking at some land which Mr. Wagener had decided to buy, the team of bronchos became frightened and ran away. When Mr. Wood gained consciousness he found himself lying beside the road and a short distance away saw Mr. Wagener lying near a telephone pole. He got up and started towards him when he made the discovery that the bones in his own right leg had been broken Just above the ankle. Both Injured men were taken to Nellgh, where a phyBlcian reduced the fracture and the men were made as comfortable as possible. Mr. Wagener was seriously If not fatally Injured and had not re gained consciousness at the time Mr. Wood, accompanied by his wife and T. E. Par mele, took their departure for this city, where they arrived last evening. enentlonnl Cane nt Beatrice. BEATRICE.. Neb., Aug. 2t. (Special.) Dr. Rubert McCrosson, until recently a dentist In this cfty, yesterday filed a com plaint against his wife, Mrs. Jennie Belle McCrosson, charging her with adultery. A similar complaint was filed against a man giving the name of W. A. Gable. The couple went to Wymore Monday evening, where they were arrested yesterday by Marshal Acton. They will be brought here for trial. Mr. and Mrs. McCrosson came here recently from Laurel, Neb. They have not lived together fbr some time, and It Is alleged that Mrs. McCrosson visited Laurel several days ago, where she drew 00 from the bank, which had been de posited there by the doctor as money ob tained by the sale of their home. Mrs. McCrosson also brought the household goods to Beatrice, and her husband has begun action In replevin to secure posses sion of the same. Mrs. McCrosson's maiden name was Jen nie Freed and her parents hsve resided In Beatrice for many years. Sntrar Beet Prospects. SUTHERLAND. Neb., Aug. 24. (Special.) John Bryan, manager for the American Beet Sugar company, was looking after the company's Interests here Tuesday. Mr, Bryan expresses the opinion that the aver age yield per acre of the beets raised for the company in this valley will at the least calculation reach eight tons. He considers this a conservative estimate and thinks that there Is a possibility of there being ten tons. The company" which Mr. Bryan repre sents has 1,600 acres between North Platte and Julesburg. For these beets the grow ers will receive S6 per ton. This will bring Into circulation In this section of country, on a basis of eight tons to the sere, ti'ifl.OOO. The Standard company has about the same acreage In this territory, and there is every reason to believe that this company's crop will yield as well ss that of the Amerlcsn people. This will bring the sum up to $120,000. Family Mar Be Ilennlted. NEBRASKA CITY, Aug. 24.-(8peciaI.) Mrs. John Saddler of Prosser. Neb., arrived In the city yesterday looking for her hus band and son. She Informed the police that she had received a telegram from her hus band in this city telling her to come here at once, as their son had been run over by a street car and both his legs had been cut off. No such accident had happened here and the pollco Informed the woman to that effect. After a thorough search the au thorities located Saddler and the children, but the son was uninjured. Mrs. Saddler then Informed the police that she and Mr. 8addlrr have been divorced and he Is tak ing cars of the children and sent the tele gram to get her to come to this city, as he desires to reunite the family by again mak ing her his wife, which she will probably consent to do. Batler County Teachers Meet. DAVID CITY, Neb., Aug. 24. (Special.) The annual session of the Butler County Teachers' Institute commenced here yester day with eighty-four teachers enrolled. It is claimed that this is the largest enroll ment at the beginning of any Institute held in the county for years. The Institute will continue all this week. The instructors are C. A. Fulmer of Beatrice, E. B. Sherman of Schuyler, E. C. Bishop of Lincoln and Llsxle Haas of Boone, la. Mrs. Wheelock, president of the Woman's Christian union, addressed the teachers Tuesday forenoon. Wednesday night Dr. Condra ot the University of Nebraska de livered a lecture to the teachers at the court house. Civil War Veteran Is Injnred. BEATRICE. Neb., Aug. 21. (Special.) lease Haddon, a civil war veteran, waa aeiiouiily If not fatally Injured at Barnes ton last evening. A horse race was pulled off near that place, and Mr. Haddon, who was one of the spectators, was run over by one rf the horses, which Jumped the track. Besides being bruised sbout the head he was Injured Internally, and little hopes for his recovery are entertained. Ft MO POLITIC 1.4,3ft ARE COY So One Wants Conaresalonnl 5oanlnn tlon In Fifth. HASTINGS, Neb . Aug. 24. (Special Tele gramsThe fusion nomination for con gress from the Fifth district went hed ging here today and not until it had been offered on a silver platter to six men was it tendered to II. H. Mauck, of Hebron, who took it because it was forced upon him. The populists held their convention on the ground floor In the court house, with Judge Edward L. Adams presiding and C. E. Phillips, secretary. At the same time tha democrats sat in convention In the court room up stairs, with H. H. Mauck presiding snd II. W. RLsley as secretary. The democrats adopted their resolutions without any trouble, ss It was a rehash of the one presented at the late county convention, but the populists got tangled up over the free transportation proposition and finally adopted thst part of their reso lution which makes the giving .or receiving of a railroad pass a criminal offense. The only thing left after the adoption of the resolutions was to nominate a candidate for congress, but this proved a hard propo sition. After the nomination had been ten dered to Shellenberger, Sutherland, Judge Stubbs, John Thompson snd Judge Dungan, and refused by all, the conference commit tee gave It to H. H. Mauck, because, as one of them stated later, they wanted to ad journ so they could take In the base ball game. y Blar Crowd at Reunion. CAMBRIDGE, Neb., Aug. 24. (Special Telegram.) This was a big day. being the second day of the Grand Army of the Re public reunion held in Lavonla park at this place. The Ladles' circle had charge of the program this forenoon, Mrs. Ruby Staut of Omaha giving an address. In the after noon Hon. G. W. Norrls delivered on elo quent address. George W. Prather of Bloomlngton also mode an address. The McCook and Arapahoe ball teams played bull this afternoon, resulting In favor of Aratalioe by a score of 1 to 1. Tomorrow Hon. A. C. Shallenberger, H. W. McFadden and Rev. C. C. Wilson will address the people. The same teams play ball. It Is estimated 6,000 people were on the grounds today. Woman Drowns Herself. BROCK, Neb., Aug. 24. (Special Tele gram.) Mrs. Daycomb, wife of a farmer residing- four miles north of here, committed suicide last night by drowning. Her act had been carefully planned, as she had filled a rain barrel with water from the tank during the night and In the early hours of the morning she arose and after tying her legs together with binder twine plunged head foremost Into the barrel. The family had no Intimation of the act until the body was found In the barrel. It Is thought the woman's mind had become un balanced through worry and overwork car ing for her husband and four children, who were sick with smallpox. An Inquest was considered unnecessary by the coroner and burial took place today. Neal Arrested (or Forarery. BEATRICE, Neb., Aug. 24. (Special Tele gram.) Olney D. Smith, alias Brent A. Neal, a young man who. It is alleged, suc ceeded In defrauding several bonks of this city and private citizens In a ounts ag gregating about 12,000 by forged checks and misrepresentations, was arrested today on a charge of obtaining money under false pretenses. Smith came here six months ago from Roche Harbor, Wash., where he was In the employ of Senator McMillan. He claims his home is at Charleston, S. C. He was arraigned this evening, pleaded not guilty, waived preliminary examination and in default of $500 bonds was placed In Jail to await the action of the district court. Newspaper Chnnsjes Hands. DAVID CITY, Neb.. Aug. 24. (Special.) The David City Journal, which was founded about one year ago by Pltzer A McNeil, changed hands yesterday, L. B. Pltzer sell ing his Interest to his partner, E. A. Mc Neil. The paper has a large circulation In the county. It will continue to be republican in politics. L. B. Pltzer, who has been in the newspaper business for years, says he has retired from the business for good. He will make a short trip to Oklahoma, after which he will move to Indiana, where he will probably engage in other business . Child Haa a Bad Fall. FALLS CITY, Neb.. Aug. 23. (Special.) About noon today while the youngest child of Rev. H. B. Smith of the Episcopal church of this city, who lives upstairs over George Dletches' grocery store, was playing about the back door the screen was pushed open and the child fell to the platform below, a distance of about twenty feet, lighting on Its head. The child la In a precarious condition but the doctors hold some hope for Its recovery. The little one was not quite 1 year old. Snes City of Blue sprlnars. BEATRICE, Neb., Aug. 14 (Special.) The hearing of the writ of mandamus on the application of the Wabaska Electric company to compel the city of Blue Springs to make a levy of IB mills In order to meet a Judgment of 11.600 held against the city by the plaintiff, was denied yesterday by Judge Kelllgar, on the ground that the statute limits the amount to be leveld at 6 mills, and that the city officials had no right to exceed the limit. Rpperaon (or Senator. HARVARD, Neb., Aug. 24. (Special.) The senatorial convention for the Twenty fifth district, composing Clay and Hamil ton counties, was beld at Stockham yes terday afternoon, at which time Charles H. Epperson was nominated for state sen ator. Mr. Epperson Is an attorney, resid ing at Fairfield, one of the firm of J. L. Epperson & Sons, and will make a good canvass. 1 Klein Picked (or Vlrtlm. BEATRICE, Neb., Aug. 2!-Bpeclal Tele gram.) The democratic float convention for the Thirty-third representative district, which lucludes Gage and Saline counties, was held hero this afternoon. Hon. Jacob Klein, of Beatrice, was the choice of the convention for float representative by ac clamation. Returned to Old Quartern. BUTTE, Neb., Aug. 24. (Special.) Rube Newton, charged with being a horse thief and who escaped from the Butte Jail July 27, was captured and brought back from Redfleld. S. D., by Sheriff Anderson to night. "Nebraska State fair, Lincoln, August 29 to September 2." Cotton Brokers In Trouble. NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 21.-A notice was posted on the board of the Cotton exchange today that H. F. Page A Co., cotton bro kers, were unable to meet their calls for margins. H. F. Tuge Co. is one of the moat important firms doing business on the exchange. No details of their trouble have been learned. hd!;ast!on Cured , tn one week with Drake's Palmetto Wine. Sand rntatal rant regueal (or free botUe u Jjtnae wiiuula ioanmul, Chlcaan, NOW FOR FEDERAL TROOPS Packers 8eek to Flaoe Uncle 8am Over Destinies of Btriks. T. J. MAH0NEY DISCLOSES THE PURPOSE Deelares His Clients Cannot Get Justice la South Omaha Courts, hut Can Dn Better In Rational Tribunal. T. J. Mahoney, one ot tne attorneys for South Omaha packers, finally has acknowl edged the concerted effort on the part of his clients and associates to station federal troops at South Omaha and along the rail roads from Omaha to the strike centers snd also to concentrate all legnl proceed ings In the federal court from which the Injunction Issued to the packers. Tills action has been anticipated by the strikers since the strike begun. Mr. Ma honey admits more satisfactory results can be obtained by this process than by having city and county ofilcers preside over the destinies of the strike. "This course has been determined upon for several reasons," the representatives of the packers say. "The principal one is be cause the packers claim they can get no Justice in South Omaha. They also say they do not desire to encumber the county court with a lot of cases that renlly should not be brought there. It Is also asserted that by keeping the whole strike trouble within the confines 'of one court proceed ings can be greatly simplified and the fed eral court has been selected as the one best suited to the purpose." Likes That Court Better. "That tribunal can, I think, call upon the United States troops -to enforce Its man dates," said T. J. Mahoney. "While a de mand for government troops will only be made as a last recourse, such a move is possible. Severnl rumors have been circu lated lately to the effect that attacks were to be made by strikers upon the trains carrying worklngmen to and from the pack ing houses. If this Is done, although I hope and think It will not be, It will be a most flagrant violation of the Injunction restrain ing the strikers from Interfering with the business of the packing houses. The United States court could then, I think, call out the government troops to prevent a repe tition of such an offense. If there was rea sonable ground to believe that such a crime was about to be committed the court would also then be Justified in calling out the troops to maintain order. It also can call upon the troops to enforce Its mandate against Interference with packing house worklngmen on the part of the strikers whenever It deems such a course neces sary." Striker Held on Ball. A warrant for Stephen Howard, a striker, was sworn out by Special Deputy Sheriff Clyde A. Davis in the oouni.y court yester day afternoon. The defendant is accused of resisting and abusing the officer Tuesday night. Howard waived examination when arraigned before Judge Vlnsonhaler. He was held for trial under 400 bail. No Disturbances nt South Omaha. No disturbances occurred during the day In packing house strike circles. Along Q street very few union men congregated, and Sheriff Power had no difficulty in taking out the dummy train, which left Swift's at 6 o'clock. There was less hooting from the crowds along the line of the dummy train in South Omaha and the sheriff thinks that he has succeeded in a measure in eliminat ing this feature from the morning and even ing trips of the dummy. Neither the police nor the deputy sher iffs were called upon during the day to protect trains with laborers bound for the packing houses. Today some of the pack ers say that they expect to get in men to take the places of colored men discharged. Manager Urquhart of the Omaha Packing company seems so well pleased with his thirty Japanese that he is talking about getting more. General Manager Murphy of the Cudahy company seems to be taken with the Idea, and It was reported last night that he had Intimated that he would like to try a few Japs as an experiment. The packers say that they made a very satisfactory kill Wednesday and of the receipts 967 cattle were bought, 4,527 hogs and 2,883 sheep. Speculators bought 3,000 hogs for shipment. An increase in receipts is looked for at the yards today. Canard Exploded. Last night the police were notified that a- bunch of jinion men numbering about twenty-five were hidden In tho weeds at Thirteenth and Missouri avenue waiting for strike breakers to get off the Walnut Hill car. It was stated by people living In the vicinity that strike breakers go to Omaha on the dummy train and then re turn to South Omaha by electric line, get ting off at the turn and walking home, An Investigation was made by the police. but no strikers could be found and no one getting off the cars at Thirteenth and Mis sour! avenue was molested. The offer of the packers made several days ago to assist worthy men in securing homes In Omaha was quite a toplo on the streets during the afternoon. While the packers say that their offers are being freely accepted, the union men declare that very few. If any, of the men now working In the packing houses propose residing In Omaha and working here. When the offer of the packers was first made public there was a scare among rental agents in the city. It was feared that any number of houses would be vacant during the winter and that rents would be greatly reduced. The scare Is not over yet, but 'from present Indications there Is no sign of a reduction In rents or any exodus to Omaha. Hod wins' Condition. C. W. Hodglns was reported resting easily at the South Omaha hospital last night. He was conscious a number of times dur ing the afternoon, but his physician, Dr. W. L. Curtis, would not permit anyone to speak with him on account of his pre carious condition. While Chief Brlggs Is working on this case himself, he has only caused the detention of one man, M Golden, who operated the cigar store on Q street where Hodglns waa found after the assault. Golden asserts most positively that he does not know anything about the assault, but he will be questioned again by the chief before he Is released from custody. Deputy United States Marshal Allen was In the city last night looking up wit nesses and serving subpoenas In the Illnkle and other cases. Some of the cases to be heard today are to be tried before United States Commissioner Anderson, who has an office on the fourth floor of the federal building. Vice President Stephen Vail and other labor leaders declined to discuss the strike situation last night. Federal Ofllelale Sot TalklnaT. WASHINGTON, Aug. 24. In tho r.bsence of any official Intimation that the aid of the federal government Is to b invoked at Omaha In behaU of the packing Interests the responsible officials of the administra tion In Washington prefer not to discuss what course might be followed If such a request comes, except to say that It would depend altogether on the showing that might be made. It Is pointed out very clearly by them, however, thst a request for federal assistance of the character re ferred to muat come from the legislatur of the state or from the governor. In that event the matter would be promptly taken up for consideration. An exception to this might be permitted in the event that the United States mar shal was unable to enforce an order that might be obtained as a result of steps taken by the packing Interests, In which case that official could csll on the Depart ment of Justice for whatever assistance he might need. FIVE STBIKRRS TVR5F.D LOOSE All hut One Areeated nt Sheely Are Dtarhnrared. Of the six strikers arrested for partici pating In the Sheelytown riot Monday aft ernoon five were discharged by Police Judge Berka and one was fined. This was Feter Wasglo, who was assessed $10 and costs on a charge of disturbing the peace. Special Deputy Sheriff Adams swore he saw Wssglo with a rock In his hand and that he told Witsglo that If he threw the rock he would shoot him. Adams also Identified one other of the arrested men while his companion deputy, Chris Klaus sen, failed to identify any of them. The strikers were not represented by counsel. Each of the six, through an Inter preter, denied that he was a member of the large number of strikers that came from South Omaha, but that these six had gone to Sheelytown to visit friends. After they got there they heard of the fight and started to the scene of action, so they testi fied, and got In line of the deputies' bullets. when they bent a hasty retreat to a con venient basement, where they were later arrested by the police. The same story was told six tlms without variation. According to the story told by the two deputies both covered themselves with glory In the dramatic affair. Adnms was the first on the stand and he told how he saw a hunch of strikers coming down the track, forcing a band of deputies ahead of them. Then he said the deputies began to shoot and he remembered vividly how he had backed one stalwart striker down a steep Incline with his revolver. He secured this man's hat after knocking him down, he said, but things were so mixed up he could not arrest him. He still has tho hat for evidence, he said, though he didn't know where the man was. Klaussen's story at times took a tragical turn. "I saw the bunch of strikers running down the track, with the deputies In front of them. They were throwing rocks and some of them had revolvers. I hastily backed my men Into a draw, so that the strikers could not surround them, and then I yelled, 'Fire!' and we let loose at them. I told my men to fire, because by this time out of the thirty deputies only eight of us remained In sight, the others having taken to the weeds. I saw that young man (pointing to Wasglo) running up the bank with a rock In his hands. I pointed my revolver at him and said: 'You throw that rock and I will shoot you.' The man backed down the hill and I didn't see him any more until the police arrested him." When asked by the prosecutor If he had commanded his men to shoot at the strik ers or In the air, Klaussen replied: "I didn't tell them where to shoot. I said 'Are.' I wanted to stop those strikers, and we did." As a result of the riot Monday Sheriff Power has placed his deputies at Sheely town under orders of Police Officer Mike McCarthy, one of the old-time men on the force. This morning McCarthy discharged five of the deputies, two of whom were colored. One of the discharged men was "Captain" Gus Burk, who, It was reported at the station, lost his Job because he per sisted In "rushing the can." It is said at the station that McCarthy would discharge the present deputies as rapidly as possible and have them replaced by men more to the liking of the residents1 of Sheelytown. Special Deputy Sipes, charged with as sault, was arraigned In police court and his hearing set for Saturday. SI pes told the police that he acted in self-defense when he struck Slgmund Sawsckl. SEVEN NEW ARRESTS ARE MADE Strikers Taken in by Federal Officers I'nder Injunction. Seven new arrests In connection with the Injunction cases In the United States court against South Omaha strikers have been made by the United States marshal. The prisoners were lodged in the county Jail and are charged with obstructing and Im peding the due administration of Justice. They are: Al Charles, Henry and Peter Henkel, Jr., Joo Potach, Ray Piper and Henry Tromp. "It is claimed they inter fered with the Injunction recently Issued by Intimidating strike breakers. Two additional arrests were made on Wednesday afternoon of strikers charged with chasing the strike breaker. Cahlll, and stoning his house. They were John Larsen and Perry Clark. They were bound over In 1,000 each and in default of bail were committed to Jail. This now makes ten of the seventeen Included In the blanket warrant Issued by United States Commis sioner Anderson for assaulting Cahlll. A complaint also was sworn out before Judge Anderson Wednesday afternoon against Harry Tofft, a striker, for alleged assault upon some little girls of the family of a strike breaker, by stoning them. Tofft was arrested Wednesday afternoon by one of the deputy sheriffs and a deputy United States marshal was sent for him last night and he was lodged In the Douglas county Juii; The hearing of this party of eleven strik ers will be had before United States Com missioner Anderson this morning at 10 o'clock. A large number of witnesses has been summoned In the cases. THREE STRIKERS KOt.VD GUILTY H n, lloiuley and Dady Are Sent to Jail. Judge Munger In the United States court Wednesday afternoon handed down a lengthy opinion deciding the three strikers, Peter Hansen, John Homley and Dnn Dady, were guilty of the violation of the Injunction Issued out of his court restrain ing strikers from interfering with men em ployed by the packers In tho places of the strikers. Hansen was considered the greater of fender and was sentem-ed to pay a fine of $100 and costs of suit and to be confined In the Douglas county Jail until the costs and fine were paid. Dady and Homley were fined $76 nnd costs each and to be similarly committed until the same were paid. Attorneys Smyth A Smith and H. B. Fleharty filed a motion for appeal and ar rest of Judgment and the hearing is set for 10 o'clock this morning. In the mean A SENSIBLE MOTHER Proud of her children's teeth, consults a dentist and learns that the beauty of perma nent teeth depends on tha care taken of lha first set. 0OZODOIMT Liquid and Powder should be used. The Liquid to penetrate Into the little crevlcea and purify them; the Powdor to polish the outer surface and pre vent Ihs accumulation of tartar. I FORMS I LIOUID. POWDER. PASTE. For a aauloawa af ta Olaeel aaa Latitat klllllarr School la tha fcuadla Waat. aara VJontvortli Military ncaatmy Uaiaataa, Ma while Dady, Homley and Hansen were un able to furnish the requisite $'X ball each for appearance this morning and were lodged tn Jail Inst night. The hearing of the rases against Stephen Vail and 172 other strikers is set for t:30 this morning before Judge Munger. reports of . rr.nn thoi bi.k Police Are Informed of Contemplated Blot nt Sheely. Testerdny afternoon the police received Information that leads them to apprehend serious trouble at Sheelytown between the strikers and the strike brertkera that are being shipped through to South Omaha. While the police nre Inclined to be skep tical, to bo on the safe side several de tectives were sent to Sheelytown to be on the lcokout. IS'erva of ehrnakn. BEATRICE. Anir 14 The Union Pnclrtc ro.til hns a force of shout 500 men at work Improving the (nicks and roadbed between Lincoln nnd Manhattan. Kan. TAI1I.K T'.Ot'K. Neh.. Aug. 14 (Special) Permission was refused to have Michael iicv oun ntirien in tne t umoiic cemetery, and also the Bohemian cemetery, so he was Imrlrcl In the Table Hock cemtcry, without funeral services. I'T 1 TTO 1 Al 'Ti i . n, Ti, a v. ...niik..,.ri lit, Oril OH been received In this city that Carl fmMJUU beutiul anrl pure, lne critical ordeal through which the expectant mother must pan, however, ia so fraught with dread, pain, suffering and daneer, that the very thought of it fills her with apprehension and horror. There is no necessity for the reproduction of life to be either painful or dangerous. The use of Mother's Friend so prepares the system for the coming event that it issafely passed without any danger. Thia great and wonderful remedy is always applied externally.and has carried thousands of women through J.. - ' :' wVsM. -iM&Stt the trying crisis without suffering, if ju!U"w T r of prteie.f:; N 7?7777) Tbi Bradflald Reg.iator Co, Atlanta. Ga. U U U tVJ U ILU III nm.'mmm -- r i- i a M i IS ) mi p mtoji vtnt ' ,&igs To Denver, Colorado Springs and Tueblo and return the Burlington sells tickets at SlSnOO Tuesdays and Saturdays until September 17 g$8 (hm h&lf'T&f 8 There is no summer region more attractive than Colorado. To GLEN WOOD SPRINGS, SALT LAKE, YEL LOWSTONE PARK and the BLACK HILLS, proper tionately low excursion rates are made circuit tours which embrace practically the entire scope of tho grandeur of the Rockies. Yellowstone Park tours cost less this year than ever before. With the Burlington's high grade passenger service to Denver and Billings this road is a conspicuous portion of any general tour of the West. Let me supply you with folders, list of hotels, board ing houses and camping places, and otherwise help you plan your summer trip. , - J. B. REYNOLDS, City Pass. Agent, 1502 Far nam St. Omaha. . Browncll Hall, Omaha. A home and day school for ynuujr, ladlca. Advanced seminary and college pro paratory courses. Certificate admits to Vasaar, Vellesley, Mt. Ilolyoke, Bmlth, Uni versity of Nebraska and University of C lilcntjo. Kxcentlonal advantnges In musla and art. Well equipped gymnasium and eneiou.n provision for out-door sports under professional director. Bend for illustrated Ytar-Iiook. MISH MACHAli, 1'rliiclpul. HARDIN COLLEGE AND Km.! vmu- Tit Ctilitg - rnlvt-niir trami family lau. Mli.: Prof't4Xsr-aartJ, JTlrbtf-t. I'larkl.. JuliS W. Western Military Academy x.r earn, m ' I l ftrl!) la of rf hb nt. twTi is of art aarl Hax-ntler J awn. H tUiJi.it twkn, lataitiiy ii. I Miuc. A I.J Outsche, sn of John A. Oiitscbe. who for munv yenr was foreman of the brass foundry In the Burlington shops In this cltv. waa killed by being knocked from a train on the Lake Shore rosd, near tllen Vllle. PLATTSMOUTH. Aug tt. Tim Mshnney. a stranger, filled himself up with boose end went to a room In s cheap tenement house known as the "White Klepehant." which was occupied by "Wine" Uinvea nnd was given permission It rvmaln during the niaht In the morning he was found on his face on the floor dead. Coroner Hoeck took the brt.lv to Lincoln, where. It was turned over tn a tnedlcitl college to be dissected by the students. SUTHERLAND. Aug. ?4 The crops In this section sre sbout all that ould ha desired this year. Barley Is turning out shout 55 bushels to the acre, oata and wheat are good though there Is a smnll acresRe of the Utter. It Is expected thst corn will yield from 40 to M bushels. The hay harvest Is about half completed ami the yield is far better thnn was antici pated A number of the old settlers left this section on account of the hard times occasioned by the drouth period are returning and express themselves as satis tle.l to i.-mnln. Heal estate Is going up. o Visitors et Itosemoont. KSOl'US. N. Y.. Auir :t-Nn visitor cnine to Koseniount tlurlnir the forenoon today. Judge Uurker worked on his letter of acceptance of tho nomination, wjich will be made public probably about September 13 or 15. n No woman'i happf. nesg can be complete without children ; it is her nature ":o love and wanr them OIlJ') aa much so at ilW it ia tn Inva i n There are many things to drink, jt many do not nnench the thlmt ' c -many do not quench the thirst many are not pood lor you ', , you are safe in ordering $ j GimteivAle ' r a rtii' inarm- uin, nave mem pour It Trom a Deborah bottle. Ieborah Ginger' Ale won't spoil your apptlu for dinner Ilka ice cream .sour your Stomach like phoephates or make you bllliaus like beer. It tones tha (stomach and quenches the 'thirst an laeai summer drink. It bas tbat snappy, f injury tutt Deborah Kinds! JSprfcs. COLORADO AND BACK CONSERVATORY for Ladles Ot mn-Ainrlt-n ('onarrTsUary. niaitJMtd bf niM- Hrad, HlrU. I hMnM. rut .UiJ-LIJ, tfnawuatiii. No. m l oUtm Mexxeu, Mo. irx': . Nuinlit r lliuttvd. Hi nrnM Bairn L. Lonal rf ritifit. C.I. A. M. JACKSON, A M . Fi.pt FOR YOUNG LADIES ' II If heal Wamaa a I tn Ui Ml. lCrrtlfif . r r - a of H A , H H an 4 H L. Proreanlv . aH'" u.ie., i rafui ..fe.a.xa fteaaiiri 4 healtlifiil iliua Uf O Ml A ft k I.I ft W I I If , Prmt4t, Lalaavwtat, JM. r r btaMiit aia 7
