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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1904)
TnE OMAHA DAILY HEE: FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER I'd, 1004. 32 feel of space given to this sale a very lare purchase of dress goods en- f ables is to place on sale friday morning, September 16, at 10 a. m., the biggest bar gains in seasonable fall fabrics ever of fered by us. hundreds of prices thousands of yards of scotch suitings, camel's hair fancies, bou cels, berges, plaids, english checks, zibelines, neat mixtures, striped coTcrts, french serges, etc., all to go on sale in 2 lots: lot 1.' consists of plains and fancies, none of which sold below 50 cents, many sold at 75 cents, and a few as high as $1.00. all will go at one price friday, at 10 a. in., at 25 cents per yard. lot 2. contains a most varied assortment of choice dress fabrics ranging in width from 44 Inches to 54 inches, mainly imported goods, sold previously at f 1.00, $1.25 and $1.5Q- all will go at one price friday, at 10 a. m., at 59 cents per yardi ' v ,buy for the little ones buy for the misses buy for anyone needing dress goods, you can shut your eyes arid pick and feel assured that you are getting great bargains. Thomas liilpatrick Co. OUICR :V0RK ON MURDERS Lent Than Weak Elapse! Between Com mission of Crime and Sentence. SLAYERS OF FRANK WISER GET LIFE TERMS Jndfr Grime Holds Special Session of Court and Acemed Plead Uullty to Murder In the Second Decree. SIDNEY, Neb., Sept. .)5. (Special Tele 'gram.) District Judge Grimes arrived here Ihla evening and held a special September 'term of the district court for the purpose of accepting a plea of murder In the second degree, for the trio, Thomas Mclntyre, Jamea Sullivan, alias Miles, and Walter W. Flynn, alias Harry Neville, the murderers of Theodore Frank Wiser, the faithful night watchman of the Union Pacific rail way, who was killed last Saturday night about 7 o'clock. County Attorney Mark Spanogle read the Information, after which the prlsonera were nuked how they plead. All responded, "aunty," with the understanding that the court would accept their, plea of murder In the .second degree. Judge Grimes then naked all the attorneys In the case if the plea would be agreeable to them, and they replied that they had' carefully weighed the matter Jointly and that It was for the best interests of the people the case be closed and the prisoners sentenced to the penitentiary. Judge Grimes again admonished the pris oners about their plea and all replied as be fore and wer willing to accept the Judg ment of the court. Judge Grimes then sen tenced them separately to imprisonment for "lite, ' The- sentence meets with universal approval and the county la spared a heavy expense end the iaw has been vindicated. RE PI' WBLICANS' .JfAMB CANDIDATES ILe lalativ Tickets Being; Pat In the i V : -Field. MINDEN, Neb., Sept. IB. (Special Tele-ram.)-The republican ' senatorial conven tion for the Twenty-eighth district was held here today, and H. F. Harsh cf Low ell nominated. He Is a prosperous and 'prominent farmer and stock raiser, and one of our most respected cltlsens. He has been a leading republican worker ever since he came to tho county, and will ba a strong candidate. During the senatorial convention here this afternoon Dr. W. ,P. Banwell cf Orleans, a delegate to the convention, was suddenly stricken with an apoplectic attaok in the convention hall. Drs. McKlrahan of Mln den and Andrews of Holdrego were present, and la a short time relieved the patient. He Is an old gentleman, 73 years of age, and It was thought at the time that tha attack would be serious, but tha patient suffi ciently recovered to take the night train fcr his home. NORFOLK, Neb., Sept. IS. (Special Tel egram.) pr. J. J. Williams of Wayne waa unanimously nominated for state senator from the Eleventh district In tha repub lican convention held here today. The dis trict comprises Madison, P1e.ro, Stanton Mrs. Haskell, Worthy Vice Templar, . Independent Order Good Templars, of Silver Lake, tells of her cure by the use of Lydia C Pinkham'i Vege table Compound. " Dxa Mm. PmrHAtt-Foot years jro I was nearly dead with Inflamma tion and ulceration. I endured daily untold ffony, and Ufa trta a burden to ma. 1 bad used - medicines and washes Internally and externally nntil I mads up my mind that there waa no relief for me. Calling' at tha homo of a friend, I noticed, a bottle of Lydia E. IMnkhatn's Vegetable Com pound. My friend endorsed it highly, and I decided to give it a trial to see it it would help me. It took patience and peraeverence for I waa in bad condition,- and I used Lydia E. Pink ham Vegetable Compound for nearly five months before I was cured, but what a change, from despair to tiapplnesa, from misery to the delight ful exhilarating feeling1 health always brings. . I would not change back for a thousand dollars, and your Vegetable Compound la a grand medicine. I wish every sick woman would try It and be convinced." Mm. Ida Haskell, (Silver Lake, Mass. Worthy Vice Templar. Independent Order of Good Templars. gsooo fvftlt If i f fttm areal ssnnfassiat ssaaei and Wayne counties. Dr. Williams Is a prominent physician of Wayne, popular at heme and whore he la known, and he will be elected. SIDNEY, Neb., Sept. 15. (Special Tele gramsThe republicans of the Fifty-fourth representative district met in mass con vention this afternoon at the courthouse, and after adopting strong resolutions en dorsing the national, state and congres sional tickets, proceeded further to endorse the candidacy of Hon. Elmer. J. Burkett of Lancaster county for United States senator. Hon. Wesley T. Wilcox then nominated Hon. Oeorge C. McAllister of Deuel county, the present incumbent, for representative. The nomination was seconded by Keith and Perkins counties and on motion the secretary was Instructed to cast the vote of the convention for McAllister. He re sponded In a strong speech. James L. Mc intosh, W. T. Wilcox and George E. French of North Platte were called upon and made the old courthouse ring with their eloquence. REPORT FROSTS IN THE STATE All Sections Visited br Cool Weather, but No Damns; is Seen. COZAD, Neb., Sept. IB. (Special.) The first real frost of the season occurred yes terday morning. The grass and boards were white, but the freeso waa not heavy enough to damage the corn any. The corn crop promises to be the largest ever raised In Dawson county. A majority of the fields are already out of the way of dam age by frost. A few fields of late plant ing, and those set back by hall need an other week of good weather. Farmers are busy drilling fall wet In the corn fields. NORTH PLATTE. Neb.. Sept. 15. (Spi clal.) Quite a heavy frost fell Monday night, and remained on the walks where shaded until tha sun had been, up an hour and a halt. A light freeze alao oc curred and where the water was still a thin coat of Ice gathered. It Is reported that little or no damage waa done to the corn, because It was sufficiently mature to stand the shock. It Is said by some that It will prove . a benefit because It would compel the conn to' stop growing and begin to harden, HUMBOLDT. Neb , Sept 15. (Special.) Frost Is reported all over this section of the county, but so far as can be learned no damage was done to crops. BEATRICE, Neb.. Sept. 16. (Special.) Light frosts have occurred in this locality the laat two evenings, but It is thought corn has been damaged but little as a re sult. HUMBOLDT, Neb., Sept. 15. (Special.) Another frost visited this section last nigljt and the thermometer registered quite low. Farmers claim, however, that no damage was done, even to the most tender garden truck. FREMONT, Neb., Sept. 15. (Special.) There was a light frost here las? night and also Tuesday night, but not enough to do any particular damage. Corn la matur. ing rapidly and will make a fair crop. GENEVA, Neb.. Sept. 15. (Special.) Last night the mercury dropped to 46 degree and the night before to 84 degrees, with soma frost that did no harm. The inch of rain that fell Monday night freshened the grass and made plowing possible, so the farmers are all hard at it. KILLED BT PECULIAR ACCIDENT Bottle of Camphor Explodes and Sets Woman's Clothes on Fire. ST. PAUL, Nob., Sept 16. tSpecial.) Mrs. Carrie Oell, the wife of Deputy County Treasurer D. A. dell, came to her death yesterday evening as the result of an accl dent. While engaged in the attempt to loosen the firmly fastened glass stopper of a bottle of oamphor by the aid of hot water the bottle suddenly exploder", throw ing the very inflammable contents upon the hot gasolino stove standing near. In an InBtant the clothes of the unfortunate women wore a sheet of flame, and, being alone In the house, she was burned beyond the possibility of recovery before neigh bors, attracted by her cries, succeeded In extinguishing the flames. She lingered until 2 o'clock this morning, when death relieved her sufferings. The sadness of the catastro phe Is increased by the fact that Mr. Qell had left only the day before for Excelsior Springs, Mo., to seek relief from a bad at tack of rheumatism. The deceased leaves a husband and two little daughters and her parents and brother and sisters, all living here. COMPANY C BAYS NOT GUILTY Investigation of Chare Mad by David City Peopl. NEBRASKA CITY. Sept. 16.-(Spclal.) In accordance with orders luucd hv ah. jutant General J. H. Culver to the various commanders of oompaniea in the National Guard of the atate. Captain Fred Carey of Company C, Second regiment, held an In vestigation at tne armory yesterday rela tive to the charges that the mem bars of the guard were unacntlamanlv at ih re cent encampment at David City. Rigid ex amination and questioning of the members of the company merely brought out the fact that members of Company C had sot only not offended In the manner described, but had witnessed no such sctlons by mem bers of the guard. The officers testified that there was less rowdyism and i-y i... drunkenness at the David City encamp, roent than In any state encamument .ii.r. Ing their membership In tha ra i i, - : Democrats Get the Nominee. OAKLAND. Neb.. Sent. 14.SDecll Tal. egram.) The democrats and populists held meir convention here today In adjoining rooms to nominate a candidate for sena tor for the district composed of Burt 'and Cuming counties. The democrats appointed a commutes to conrer with the populists and ascertain whom they wanted. They suggested the name of C. L. Slecke, a dem ocrat of WIsner, whereupon both conven tions nominated him for senator. Mr. Slecke Is a farmer living tiear Wisner, and has been first a republican, then a populist and is now a democrat. Out of twenty three delegates to which the democrats were entitled only nine were present, and the proportion of popul'st delegates present was even less. TESTING BOOTLEGGING ORDINANCE Humboldt Arrests Drnnkrn Woman Who Peaches on Liquor Dealer. KVMBOLDT. Neb., Bept. 15. (Special.) City authorities are making an attempt to test their new ordinance against bootleg ging, and this morning placed under ar rest one J. Hoppe, who has been making his home here for some time, on a charge of disposing of liquor contrary to law. "He waa arraigned before Police Judga A. Vf. Thompson this morning and pleaded not guilty to the charge, his hearing and ex amination being postponed for a time to allow the summoning of witnesses. ' The complaining witness in the case is a stranger, a female, who with her husband, has been around the city a day or two. The woman in question was under the Influence of liquor at Hoppe's home last night and became disorderly, frightening the latter with threats until he sent for Marshal Todd and had her placed under arrest. She was kept in the city jail over night and this morilng In police court was given a fine of $5 and costs, which neither she nor her husband could pay, so she was sent back to Jail. When interrogated as to where si e procured the whisky of which she and her corrpanlon had been partaking, she claimed that it was furnished by Hoppe ard that she paid therefor the sum of 50 cents. The latter was at .once arrested and It remains to be seen whether or not the woman will stick to her story on the witness stand. The couple go by the name of WllllafH Hoover and wife, and the man la said to be a barber by trade, formerly of Tarklo, Mo., while the woman has nu merous relatives near . Sbubsrt Jn na east part of the -county. - - News of Nebraska. BEATRICE, Sept. 15. The Nebraska Methodist Episcopal conference will be held in this city next week, commencing Sep tember 20. GENEVA Sept. 15 -The county fair is In progress, with a poor attendance yes terday. The exhibits were in place by noon, being delayed on account of rain. BuiATKiCE, Sept. Li. Ueoige Peteison, for many years a resident oi the HolnvM vllle vicinity, was adjudged Insane Tues day evening and ordered taaeii to tne asylum. PLAiTSMOUTH. Sept. 15. Evangelist W. L. hta.ri oi Vvubiuiigton, D. v,., is con aucling a series oi le.ivm meetings In the Chris nan cnurch in this city, uls text l&ai evening was "What ihlna He ot ciiiisi ' NEujIASKA CITY, bept. la. WiliUm Beiiningiiam, alius vVillmui Jones, plead guilty luuay to tne charge of uurglary and was seuieiiceu to sixteen moiuiia la tne penitential y by judge raul Jensen of tne district court. beiiuingham was charged with robDing a county school house. ilKAlrUCru, Sept. lu. County Judge Bourne yeaterday omciated at tnree mar riages, tne contracting parties being Ueoige W. Spares ol Beatrice and Mu Cora M. Kipiitti t of LieWlit, Joseph ttpaiKs of rioag and MIbs Delia A. fciougeu oc DeWlU, George Vv, Douglas and Ddloa Edna Kyle, both of Wymore. PKTEHSlsUKU, Sept. 15 Henry ChrlMen sen ol ilndouy met with an acciueni at Ixiretto yesterday. He was riding in a buggy with his shotgun leanmg against the back of the seat. Tne gun wu unscnaiged, shooting away the muscles of tne uuuer part of the loreurm. He was brought to Petersburg and Dr. Murdock dressed his wound. BEATRICE, Sept. 15. The Queen City Creamery company of this city expects io begin work on Its new block to be erected at tne corner of Court and Second street within the next few days. The contract for constructing the bullulng has oeen let to a Lincoln urns, wnicn promises to em ploy all the labor from this city that Is possible. i' UiiMONT, Sept. 15. M. L. Arnold, who lives just west ot tnis ciiy on tunicary ave nuenue, fumigated his cnlcaen House tnis afternoon to kill lice, it was a succeu but when he waa through the ciuckeu House, barn and contents were In asnea. The building belonged to Junior Jensen. whose loss is about )15u. Tne entire tire department waa called out. BEAiHlCE, Sept. 15. According to the neuuru, yuDiiBnoo. at eaiiua, 1.0,0., a copy of which has been received here by Ueu eiol Coloy, the smooth Phillip Mclntyre, who succeedeu in uuping the genet ul out of about HH in this city several months ago oy naving mm enuorse a bogus draft, has worked his gratt on George WU lama, au attorney of balida, to the tune of tw. YoitK, oept. io. 'mere is manifested quite an interest in tne carnival wmcn is being held here during una week. The anow is giving good satlsiacllon and no gamoliug or profanity auowed. The busi ness men, who put up a guarantee of nearly i,oO0, will .come out an rlgut. The heavy rains nave uecreaaed tne attend ance, but with continue! good weamer there will be a big attendance the nulaiice of the week. PLvaTi'SikiOUTH, Sept. 15. At the regu lar annual meeting m tne (Juss County Women s Chi Milan Temperance union lue following rameu oftlceis were elected ior the ensuing year: I'retiideni, Mrs, a,. House; vice president, Mrs. cnar.es 'iroop, curresponama and recording seeretaiy, ikirs. A. Moore; treasurer, Mrs. George Douge; president ot inotneis meetings, Mrs. C. tH. Wescott. Mebdainoa Hutfner, Dodge and Scbildauechl were e.ected vice president. FREMONT, Sept. 15. Albert Orley ot Snyder was arrested yesterday on a com plaint for peace warrant made bv Antrim. mangle of the same luwn. lie sweat s mat urley had threatened to kill nlm uy shak ing a swinging stage on wiiicii ns was painting the top story of a grain elevator. He claims that Orley would have shaken him off tbe stage hau he not been prevemtd by another party. Orley waa put under bonds in th sum ot kiuu to keep the peace, and not being able to give bail, was com muted to the county jail. SUTTON. Sept. IS. The corner stona nr the jew Congregational church was laid yesterday with appropriate ceremony. The pastor, T. A. Dungan, was assisted by other ministers of Out city and bv kav. i- H. Beaver of Fulrmont, who gave the piln clpal address. The Sutton band furnlsnej the music. The original records ot the church and other appropriate documents donated bv people ot the city wen de posited ana the stone laid In its permanent position. The buxlness nouses wee closed, thus enabling a Urge crowd to witness iia ceremonies. The new building Is to be a modern one in every repect and will ts completed about December 1. , POLICE FORCE IS WORSTED Fall to Secure 0on?ktion of Btreet Rail way Conductor. WAR AT LINCOLN IS GOING MERRILY ON la the Meantime the Fnblle U the Only BusTerer Thnack the Slow Service Given by Coa-aar. (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Sept. 15. (Speclal.)-The legal contest now on between the Traction com pany and the police was resumed In police court this morning In the case wherein Conductor Waller la charged with assault ing Officer Overton. About a dosen wit nesses were examined, with the result that It waa established that the real cause of the trouble between th men waa the battle cry of the street car men, which was, "Git that fare." It waa thla cry, yelled by a number ot street car employes who saw the officer arrest the conductor for running his car too close to the one ahead, that inspired Waller to leap from hla car and run for the policeman. It was this cry that stirred up the blood In the usually mild tempered officer. It was this cry that the crowd took up and rent the air a-yelllng. It was this -cry that' Inspired the officer to strike the conductor and It was this same inspiration that worked the conduc tor Into a state of resistance. The police man testified that had it not been for that cry he believed there would have been no trouble. Until It was shouted the conduc tor had not asked for the fare and the policeman had not thought of taking the conductor to the station, merely having told him to report , there the next morn ing. Dozens of other witnesses are to be examined In the three coses and an all fall session of the court Is looked for. The trouble occurred several nights ago, when the police arrested the conductor and motorman of a car for running too close to tbe car ahead of them. The officer told them to go to , the station the next morning and then stepped from the car after a little passage of words. A crowd of street car men who saw the trouble yelled for the conductor to collect faro from the policeman and the conductor jumped from his car and ran after the policeman. This started a fight between the two and a number of men rushed Into the fray armed with bricks. The conduc tor and motorman were both taken to the station. The result of the . petty differences of the street car company and the police has been to add to the' woes of an already long-suffering public. . The manager of the company gave ' orders yesterday to run all cars according to the ordinance which specifies seven miles an hour. The cars are not making that time. They are mov ing like a funeral procession and peopl s de siring to get anywhere are going on foot or . in hacks. If the present fight keeps on, the traction company will be petitioned to put on sleepers and diners for the accom modation of th public Laborer who use the ears to get to work, this morning had to start from home fully thirty minutes earlier than usual to get there on time. Late this afternoon Judge Cosgrave dis charged Waller, becaus twelve men swors he didn't strike the policeman and only six swore he did. Hanawor Girls Located. Lottie Brockelmeyer and Myrtle Douglaa, who left Lincoln several days ago to take a look at the wide, wide world, without first securing the cOnseim.of tljelr parents, have been located at Des Moines, and rela tives will go thera and bring them back to' Lincoln. The litf " Brdckelmey er girl asked permission fo M-nve- rewti. hut this waa refused by 1ier:'athr. The blame for the desire to loave 1 their homes Is placed on the Douglas girl.- She has been In Lincoln for about three years arjd has been working and going to School. ' It was she, so the father of Miss Brockelmeyer said,' who first suggested the escapade. The girls are about 17 years of age each. Cooks Are Secnred. General T. C. Kelsey will superintend the roasting of the ox at the fusion bar becue to be held Saturday at Epworth park and a good job is promised. General Kelsey got hln best lessons as a member of the commonweal army of recent years. T. 8. Allen, chairman of the democratic state committee, made the announcement this morning and said General Kelsey will be superintended by Vice Chairman Edmls ten, who got his experience In the business down in Texas. The speakers will do the rest Of the roastlnj. Guardsmen to Get Pay. Adjutant General Culver received word today that the general government had sent him Its part of the money due the National Guard for the recent encamp- mei.t. The amount will be in the neighbor hood of J18.000. The matter had been held up some days because It was reported from Washington that the vouchers had not been received. Duplicates were sent on and the money Is now on the road. The Bank of Bralnard, according to an amendment to Its artloles of Incorporation filed In the office of Secretary of State Marsh, has Increased its capital to $20,000, all paid up. Ofl Inspection Pays. The report of Chief Oil Inspector Ed Church for she month of August, filed with the governor today, shows the gross collections to have been $1,818. The ex penses were 1902.29, and Mr. Church today handed his check to th state treasurer for the balance, $915.71. Gymnasium for York College. YORK, Neb., Sept. 15. (Special.)-The ex ecutive board of the York college last night voted to build a gymnasium, which will be erected near the northwest corner of the large and beautiful campus. This building will be constructed by Maxwell St Porter of this city and will be forty feet wide, eighty-five feet long and thirty-five feet high and will cost about $7,000. Excavation will be commenced and foundation laid at once before cold weather aets In. The board voted many other Improvements. Nemaha County Fair Opens. AUBURN. Neb., Sept. 16.-(Speclal.)-Tha Nemaha County fair opened today with a good sized crowd In attendance, and con sidering the bad condition of the roads from the recent rain, the crowd Is an ex ceptional one. The exhibita are fine and It la expected that tha racing will be ex cellent, as all the good horses of the cir cuit are her, No fair waa held yester day and the management expect to con tinue the fair over Saturday, HARROUN SURRENDERS SELF St. Joseph Elevator Man Charged vrlth Forgery Itetnrne to Fae Trial. BT. JOSEPH, Sept. 16.-W. H. Harroun. the elevator man, aurrendered himself to Sheriff Spencer today and will snnr ha- for a speolal grand Jury summoned to In vestlgate'hls acts In connection with the forging of bills of ladin and w receipts aggregating nearly l,O0O,0U0. Har- ' roun teamen ot tne warrant upon his re turn from Chicago, where he had gone t arrange to get money with which ta mm. promise with his creditors. anH companled to th sheriff's office by hla at torney. Bond will probably be provided in the sum of $15,000. FR0t CUR LETTER BOX What Tillman Wrote. LINCOLN, Sept 14. To the Editor of The Bee: I enclose to you a correct copy of Senator Tillman's letter to me. Please oblige me by publishing same In full. This I ask in Justice to Senator Tillman. WILBUR F. BRYANT. TRENTON, S. C, Aug. $0, 14.-Wllbur F. Bryant, Esq., Lincoln: Dear Sir I have your letter of August 19. As you ad dressed me as a democrat, I presume your Inquiries are made In good faith, and - I therefore take the trouble to answer you at some length, not as fully, however, as 1 would like. The act ot the mob at Statesboro, Ga., Is to be deplored, but more deplorable Is the fact that a whole family of white people have been butchered, stamped out, by th two fiends who were burned and their ac complices. The more deplorable still is the condition In the southern states which makes such things possible and which promises to make them of more frequent occurrence in the future. Mob violence is getting to be only too ' common In this country, but I think the burning of two confessed murderers and condemned crim inals in Georgia will not jeopardize the re public one-thousandth part as much as the action of the mob in Colorado which has recently been trying and condemning men and exiling them, and doing this, loo. outside of the forms of law. Mobs are bad, but they are evidence of a spirit of liberty. There was a mob 'In Boston once which boarded a vessel and threw some tea Into the water in resistance to a tyrannical tax. A mob In Paris Stormed the Bastlle and afterward captured the French king in his palace. We never hear of a mob In Russia, unless they are doing the work of religious fanatics, as was Illustrated in the massacre of Jews in that country. The southern people are confronted by a condition such as has never existed In the history of the world. Two races, one of which has been slave to the other, are liv ing in the same cointry and under the law they are entirely equal and entitled to all the rights and privileges ot cltisens. There are 786,000 negroes in South Carolina and only 550,000 white people. For eight long, dismal years these Ignorant and de based negroes governed, if the word can be applied to such rule as we had, and then the white minority threw off the yoke. We did It because life had ceased to be worth living on the terms and condi tions which existed from '68 to '76. From necessity we used force and fraud to overcome th majority. The negroes were backed by the United States govern ment and the great republican party. The whites had nothing but the memory of a civilization coming down to them from a thousand years of Anglo-Saxon manhood. We used our brains and managed to lib erate ourselves from a condition that was hopeless and unendurable. We have re established law and order as far as prac ticable and are endeavoring to preserve our civilization. The negroea haVe tbe ; memory of eight years of "license and. In spired by the actions and utterances of President Roosevelt, they have given evi dence only too plainly of a hope and be lief that their time will come again. Race antagonism and hatred grows apace. The whites are resolved to govern at whatever cost because experlece has shown that any other course means ruin. The criminal classes among the negroes in creases at a fearful rate and unlesa tbe northern people can be made to understand that negro equality Is something that will not be tolerated and that no power In the world can force upon us, a race war is inevitable, with the result that tbe negroes will be exterminated.' ' 'History Is full of Instances where white men have governed white men ruthlessly. There are object lessons In plenty through out the world today of the fact that the races are not equal, cannot be made so either by law or constitution, and that the! white man governs wherever he is in con tact with any of the colored races. Senti mental Ideas and feelings will not settle this question. The white people of the south are on top and Intend to stay there. White men of the north would do likewise under similar circumstances. Intermed dling with our local conditions, such as Is threatened by the republican party- only aggravates the already strained relations between the races, and while there may be a bad state of affairs existing, by the acts of vlofence by the blacks against the whites, and the whltea against (he blacka In retalllatlon, It Is useless to say that the republic is In danger thereby. The northern people can help us if they will by sympathy and co-operation, but they have got to unlearn many of the Ideas which nave come to them in the last forty years, and most of all they must realize that the negroes will be put down and held down with a bloody hand regardless of conse quences. If tbe fourteenth and fifteenth amend ments were repealed and the Idea that an lit Mr. B. A. Karner's Life Wasn't Cured of Consumption by "The Effect Was Like Magic. r f ' - , ' - - , ( . s el r v i - "s v 4- ' 1 ft' 1 .s ' " x v; s- vttv , . ' 2&&V V " ' MR. E. A. KARNER, a Leading Citizen of St. Louis. Like many a man and woman, Mr. Karner drifted Into consumption ' through thinking he was too strong to doctor a mere cold, only the use of Duffy's Pur Malt Whiskey at. the critical moment saved his life. Hp says: "Early last fall I caught cold, but being strong and rugged, had an Idea I could wear it off I kept getting worse all the time. The trouble went oV-prr Into the throat and developed a bad case of catarrhal bronchitis. Medicine seemed to have no effect. Ths poison worked Into my lungs, and hy February the doctors gave me up to die of consumption. Hemorrhages Impoverished my blood; I lost flesh, and was completely prostrated. In despair I commenced taking Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. The effect was Ilk mnglc. I felt better from the llrst dose. Hope crept Into my heart, refreshing sleep came back, night sweats were not so frequent. I could lake deep breaths with less pain, my digestion Improved, and, thanks to your wonderful medicine, In six months I was completely cured; once more a strong, hearty, woll-filled-out man, full of vim, vigor and ambition." E. A. Karner, 351 N. 23d Street,, St. .Louis, Mo., July 19, 190. Duffy's Pure ali fhis!iy DOES CURE ALL THROAT AND LUNQ DISEASES. It sweeps them clean out of the system and helps nature rebuild the weakened, wasted, broken down constitution. Mr. Karner telle the 'whole, story, but we'll gladly send you free a booklet tilled with photographs and voluntary letters from a few of the many thousands it has cured of consumption, pneumonia, pleurlny, grip, bronchitis, coughs, colds, indigestion, dyspepsia, malaria and low fevery. Duffy s- Pure Malt Whiskey makes delicate women strong, sickly children well. It's the great promoter of health and old age; the sure preventive of disease. Over 4,00u,u00 known cures In 5 years. No other medicine has such a record. You can get it at all druggists and gro wers, or direct. Price $1.00 a bottle. Duffy Malt Whiskey Co..- Rochester, N. Y. "Duffy's Is the only whiskey recognised by Government as a medicine. It Is absolutely pare, contains no fnsel oil, and Is sold In bottles onlyi never tn built. You will know the srnnlne l the "Old Chemist" trade-mark on the label. See that the strap over the cork Is unbroken. Refuse substitutes and Imitations sometimes offered by dishonest dealers. They are harmful and will not cure you. educated negro is fit to govern white men abandoned, the negroes would soon cease to provoke the superior race and such acts of blood and violence as the Statesboro tragedy would be a thing of the past. With th republican party standing for equality and demanding the punishment of south ern whites because they do not submit to negro domination the antagonism of the races will grow, and such deeds as that at Statesboro will be more frequent than ever. We are between the devil and the deep sea, but will protect our women and we will stand by the principles and form of gov ernment of our fathers. B. R. TILLMAN. AMES MUST . STAND TRIAL Minnesota Judge Refuses to Dismiss Oases Against Former Minna f iiolls Mayor. MINNEAPOLIS, ,Sept. 15.-Judge Har rison today denied the motion made by County Attorney. Boardman to nolle the ten Indictments standing against former Mayor A. A- Ames for bribery and mal feasance in office. The court handed down a memorandum In which It was pointed out that, Ames had once been convicted, that he reveraal hy the supreme court was on technical grounds not affecting ths merits of the case, and that on retrial thera had been a disagreement of the Jury. It does not appear that any of the witnesses have disappeared or that there is any Nature makes eating a necessity Societymakes it some thing of a function Common folk eat for enjoyment And everybody eats NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY CUR Worth th 5nuff of a Candle Until Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. I Felt Better From First Do-.'? good reason why the evidence should not uo submitted to a Jury. PULLMAN SHOPS SHUT DOWN M Told to., Take. Their. ..Tools, d lent In ar I'Oagr Period of Idleness. CHICAGO, Sept. 15-The Pullman Car works at Pullman shut down today. Prac tically every one of the company's 7,000 employes are Idle. The repair department, where 1,500' men were employed, was Us last to close. The shutdown- ha baea gradual during th last three weeks, two or three departments being closed at a time. The workmen were told to tnk their tools with them - when Ney left, and from this Infer that a considerable period of Idleness confronts them. SHEEP BUTCHERS STAY OUT Allege that Chlcasio Packers Dlaerluil. nate Against Members of tho V'nlen. , CHICAGO, Sept. 16. Beoausa- of alleged discrimination against sheep butchers em ployed at the Union Stock yards, the sheep butchers have decided to remain on a strike. All of the packing companies, excepting Armour A Co., are alleged to be discrim inating. According to the packers, 3,600 nonunion men are still being housed ia the stock yards, but all will have left at tha end of this week. :
