Nebraska Newspapers

    TITE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, SErTEMPEIi 21, lim.
Telephone Wt...
We clone Saturdays at t p. m.
'Pramlae la noil
llrt nkti the
teats la said.
A tribute to a cold morning are these comfortable Dressing
.Sncquos Tlipy are the season'" newest styels, correctly made and
neatly trimmed.
Sacques at $1.00 each made of fancy striped flannelette, full front, back fath
ered at waist, edges finished with crochet.
Cemllie at $1.00 made of fancy ligured nanne'ette, edge are finished with cro
chet. Sacaues at $1.25 each made of heavy flnnnelette, full front, fitted back, turn-over
collar; all edges are finished with erochet
Other styles Including blouse effects and Mmonas at $1.50, $1.75, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00,
$4 50 and $5.00 each.
INVESTIGATE OUIS DErOSITOBS' ACCOUNT DEPT.
TMlr11PSlRI.lEILEEI mm
V.11CA. Building. Comer
fortress, which la composed of many forts
equally strong-.
Japanese Secure Reinforcements.
8T. PETERSBL'KG, Sept. 20. The follow.
Ing dlppatch has been received from Gen.
oral Kouropatkln:
The reconnaissance made September 17
established th fact that the Japanese po
sition at Ilanlputxu Is strongly held by a
brigade with guns. There was tin enemy
e;iht of Hentslaputze, nut Japanese rein
forcements urrlved September IS in the
vicinity of that village. Large Japanese
furtei from I.lao Yang have already croaeed
to the right bunk of tlie.Taitse river.
A CNiPHack patrol attacked a Japanese
convoy west of Bentslapulze and captured
thirty horses with their loads.
Lieutenant General Stoessel. commanding
the Russian military forces at Port Ar
thur, reports by telegraph that on the
night of September 16 the garrison repelled
two attacks on the redoubt protecting the
water works.
The text of General Stoessel's dispatch
is as follows:
PORT ARTHUR,- Sept. 16. The enemy
continues daily to bombard the forts and
batteries Inside the fortress, but still with
out showing any great activity.
The wounded are recovering and eagerly
resume their places in the. ranks. They are
heroes.
The troops are In excellent spirits.
At about 3 this morning (September 1C)
at least one Japanese battalion attacked
the redoubt protecting the water works.
The garrison of the redoubt repulsed the
attack, but the enemy received reinforce
ments and renewed the attack after half
an hour. The garrison again repulsed them
with rifles and machine guns, supported by
artillery. The Japanese sustained great
losses and did not again attempt to take
the offensive.
Sub-Lieutenant Phllllppoff chiefly dis
tinguished himself, showing . the greatest
bravery.
Oyama Tells of Trophies.
TOKIO, Sept. 20. Noon. Field Marshal
Oyama, 'commanding the Japanese forces In
Manchuria, telegraphed today as follows:
An Investigation of the trophies captured
by ub, made Blnce our last report, shows
the number of Russian buildings occupied
by us in the neighborhood of Llao Yang
station to be 353 houses and 214 warehouses,
covering an area of 58.000 square yards.
We also seized 79,860 bushels of barley,
rice, wheat and millet; 1,300 cases of kero
sene, 1,800 cases of sugar, 166 tons of ooal
and much cordwood. The amount of coal
captured by General Kurokl will be re
ports! later.
Hermit Blesses Skrydloff.
. VLADIVOSTOK, Sept. 20. The hermit
from Mount Athos, with the holy image of
Mother of God, has conferred, hla blessing
upon Vice Admiral Skrydloff arid the ships
of his squadron.- "
r irenmbalkal Road Is Complete.
IRKUTSK, Sept. 20. The work of rail
laying between Kuttuk and Baikal on the
Clrcumbaikal railroad waa completed Sep
tember 18 and trains will begin to run oveej
the road September 23.
HYMENEAL.
. Jteeoy-McCone. f
OSCEOLA. Nebj, Sept. 20. (Special.)
County Judge 'Bull yesterday Issued a mar
riage license to Oliver T. Reedy and Mlsa
Eva M. McCune. Mr. Reedy came from
Livingston, Aria., to claim his bride. He
formerly, lived at Beatrice, Neb., and Is
now a civil engineer in the employ of the
The Oldest Men and Women In the
World Att.lhnte Their Good Diges
tion and Mental and Physical
Activity to Unity's fare
. Malt Whiskey.
ALEX FERG1 OX, CULLMAN, 1ND
YIQOROl's AT 115, SAYSi
"I know Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey has
prolonge-i my Ufa many years. it enables
me to sleep well, to digest my meals per
fectly and to gat around my place regu-
larly to see that all goes well. My wife
says 1 don't seem a day older than 60 years
ago." July 22, '04.
MRS. n. M. HOBEHTS, IN lOOl'H
1UAR, WnlTKSi
- "Six yeurs ago I had a heavy attack
f bronchitis. My vitality was so low the
Usual remedies! had little or no effect, but
TDuffyV brought back my strength and I
have not hau a day's illness since. It
surely saved my life." La Grunge, 1U,
Aug. 3, 19i-4. v
MR. UEOttGE E. McKLKAV, 102
TEARS)
"Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey keeps me
well and hearty all the time. 1 lay my
very old age to Its regular use." 2492 11th
Street, Chicago, HI.
MRS. BlSAN BAKER, lOl YEARS OLUl
"Ten years sg I begun to fait. Doctors
gave me up to ale. Their medicines would
l.ol act, I was so oil. Friends advised me
to take Duffy's Pure Mail Whiskey. It
cured me ard kept me hearty ever since. I
do my own housework." lmlra, N. Y.,
Aug. 17. 1804. ' .......
These four letters are picked at random
from among thousunds received from men
and women who gratefully thank Duffy's
pure Malt Whiskey for their wonderful
freedom from disease and for their mar
velous old age. Mere are published In a
booklet, which you may have free by wrlt-
' 'Surry's Pure Malt Whiskey Is a gentle,
soothing tonlo-etln.ulant, which replaces
tho woukened Uisu.-scd tissues, tones UP
the' nerves strengthens the heart, makes
digestion and nutrition pet ltd. It puri
nes the blood and regulates the circulation
so that every organ is irstle to do Its
work perfectly and fully, keeping the whole
svstem In vigorous health ar.d lengthening
the days far beyond the century, livery
testimonial published la In good faith ar.d
' guaranteed.
Like all too tutaaa. Daffy's Pare
Malt Whisker e Imitated ay aaserap
leas dealers. Aeeeat aatklna; aat the
a-eaalae,' which la aaarauteed "
latelr par ad svlthoat fuael all. It's
sold by reliable drasarlats aad arrorera
everywhere, 01 a ttettle. Too will
kaft It tr IK "Old Chemist" trade
aarte OS the label. - Duffy Malt Whis
key t'a Baeaester. , Y, .
iSipe -Old Age
Bee, Sept. JO, IKK.
Dressing
Sacques
Sixteenth and Dou&a C
government In Arizona, while the bride Is
the, daughter of the Hon. and Mrs. Calmar
McCune of Stromsburg. They were married
at tho home of the bride's . parents at
Stromsburg this morning. , ,
Warner Williams.
MISSOURI VALLEY, la., Sept. 20. (Spe
cial.) Yesterday afternoon, at the home of
the bride's father, on First street, occurred
the wedding of Grace M. Williams, young
est daughter of John Wllllsms, to Ray
Warner, son of Prof. A. B. Warner, once
superintendent of the Missouri Valley
schools, but now of Tacoma, Wash. Rev.
J. M. Williams of the local Methodist
church, officiated. After the ceremony 'a
wedding dinner was served. The young
couple leave' at once for their western
home.
OLD TELEGRAPHERS MEET
Men Who Handled .War Time Dis
patches Renew Acquaintances
at Atlanta.
ATLANTA, Go., Sept. 20. The twenty
fourth annual ' meeting of the OldTlme
Telegraphers and Historical association and
the Society of the United States Military
Telegraph corps was held here today, with
an attendance of nearly 300 members from
all parts of the United States and Canada.
The Old-Timers elected J. C. Barclay of
New York president. New York was chosen
as the meeting place next year.
Other officers elected were: Vice presi
dent, P. W. Jones, New York; vice presi
dent, Frederick Pearce, New York; secretory-treasurer,
John Brant, New York, re
elected. Tile executive committee Includes the of
ficers with these former presidents of the
association: C. C. Adams of New York,
U. J. Fry of Milwaukee, George P. Corse
of Ogden and L B. McFarland of Montreal.
The officers of the military telegraph
corps were re-elected as follows: W. B.
Wilson, president, Philadelphia; W. L.
Ives, vice president, New York; J. E. Pettit,
secretary-treasurer, Chicago. Executive
committee: B. Rosewater o Omaha, chair
man; A, H. Bliss of Chicago, A. B. Chan
dler of New York, W. R. Plum of Chicago,
George C. Maynard of Washington, R. B.
Hoover of Springfield, O., L. A, Somers of
Cleveland and J. D. Cruise of Kansas City.
DEATH RECORD.
i
Funerals at Grand Island.
GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Sept. 20. (Spe
cial.) The funeral of Christian Buenjer, a
member of the Soldiers' home, took place
yesterday. The deceased waa a member
of Company B, Sixteenth Iowa Infantry.
The funeral of James Hatcher, who died
at the St. Francis' hospital. Saturday, of con
sumption, took place from hla late rest-'
dence In this oity yesterday. Mrs. Otto
Spangeberg died yesterday, the funeral oc
curring today. She leaves a husband, her
father and two brothers and sisters. An
Infant child preceded the mother In death
on September S.
John T. Goode.
SIDNEY, Ia Sept. 20. (Special.)-John
T. Goode, a prominent resident of this
place, died Saturday and waa burled today.
He was the senior, member of the large
hardware establishment of Goode ft- Esden
and has been In business in Sidney for
over twenty years. He leaves quite a large
estate and haa only one son, his wife' be
ing dead. The funeral was attended by
400 people. The Odd Fellow lodge and. the
old soldiers had charge at the grave.
Mrs. J. . C. Hlgby. .
BEATRICE, Neb., Sept. 20. (Special.)
Mrs. J. C. Illgby, an old and highly re
spected resident of Beatrice, died last night
at the home of her daughter, Mrs. S. C.
Smith. Mrs, Hlgby had been a -resident of
this city for the past fifteen years and
formerly resided in Omaha. She was In
her seventy-eighth year and Is survived by
her husband and a family of eight chil
dren, five sons and three daughters.
Maael Brown.
COZAD, Neb.. Sept. 20. (Special Tele--gram.)
Haiel Brown, daughter of M. H.
Brown, senior member of the firm of
Brown 4 Davis, here, died last night of
heart disease, aged 15 years. Deceased had
been In poor health for a long time, return
ing recently from the Pacific coast, where
she spent nearly two years In the hope of
recovery, The funeral will take place to
morrow.
Osear J. Johnson.
MONDAMIN, Ia Sept. 20. (Special.)
Today ocourred the funeral of Oscar J.
Johnson, who was born at Mondamln, Feb
ruary 14. 1881. He married Amy S. Hager
man November 6, 1902, who, together with
one daughter, survives him. Rev. Schollert
preached the funeral sermon.
Georure Waahlnston Bradley.
ST, LOUIS, Sept. 20.-George Washing
ton Bradley, T years old, said to have been
the oldest confederate veteran, died here
today while on a visit to the World's fair.
Mr. Bradley lived In Houston, Tex., and
served in a Missouri Infantry regiment
during the civil war.
Edward Owens.
MISSOURI VALLEY, la.. Sept. 20.-(Spe-olal.)
The funeral of 17-year-old Edward
Owens, who died yesterday of typhoid fever
at the home of his father, John W. Owens,
ooeurred this morning at 10:30 from the
Methodist church. Rev, J. M. Williams de
livered the funeral address.
Frederick Dewees Pears.
Frederick Deweese Pearse, Infant son of
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur S. Pearse, 1823 Emmst
street, died Monday night after a short
Illness. Deceased was a nephew of the
former superintendent of the publlo schools.
, Robert S. Seott, Ms
CHICAGO, Sept. S0.-Robert 8. Scott,
senior member of the dry goods firm of
Carson, plrle, Scott A Co., died at his
home in Lakeside today.
Steel Ralls tor the Orient.
TACOMA. Wash., Sept. 20. Two hundred
carloads of steel rails have arrived here
from Pennsylvania for shipment to the
orient, 3uu or suo carloads are due to ar
rive in a lew oays. y The tramp steamers
will
take the rails' to Yokohama. It is
understood that
steel Is Cures,
the destination et the
TIBBLES MAILS HIS LETTER
Nebraska' Vice Presidential Candidate
Gives Hit Views on Pnblio Questions.
LOOKS FORWARD TO POPULIST SUCCESS
Pays Glowing; Tribal to Principle
. Ipsa Whieh Party Is Based
and Comments oa
Their Effect.
LINCOLN, Sept. 20 Thomas 11. Tibbies
nominee of the people's party for vice
president, mailed his letter of acceptance
to Hon. W. 8. Williams, chairman of ths
notification committee. The letter Is
part as follows;
"We look forward with confidence
to
the coming of the time, not far in the dis
tance, when the principles of the peoples'
party shall guide the rulers of this na
tion. The adherents of the people's party
come from all classes, wherever a man IS
found who loves mankind and believes tba
governments are instituted among men,
not for the purpose of enabling a few to
gather gold and pile It up mountain high
but for the purpose of ndvanclng the human
race, bringing gladness to the hearts of the
people, enabling them through the de
velopment of the mind to enjoy the de
lights of the intellectual world and lay
up treasures that all the cycles of time
cannot corrode. To this work more than
1,000,000 have consecrated themselves. They
are found among the wealthy and In the
ranks of the ' proletariat, among the pro
fesslonal classes and among the wage
earners, wherever a heart yearns to see
our mountains and valleys, our cities and
plains inhabited by a people whose heads
are clear, whose hearts are loving and
whose hands are adept at all things use
ful. They seek not the advantage of one
class, but of all classes. They believe that
the principles enunciated In our platform
will furnish a foundation for , the building
up of such a nation and such a people."
New Hampshire Republicans Meet
CONCORD. N. H., Sept. 20 There was
every prospectof an 'entirely harmonious
convention when the republican delegates
of New Hampshire assembled here today
to nominate a candidate for governor and
presidential electors and to adopt a plat
form. A caucus had been held last night
when arrangements were perfected which
called for the nomination of governor John
H. McLane of MUford.
John McLean of Mil ford was nominated
for governor. The platform adopted
praised the record and achievements of the
republican party and charged that the de
mocracy asks publlo . confidence solely on
the ground that the democratic party is no
longer Insane.
New Jersey Republicans Meet.
TRENTON, N. J., Sept. 20,-In a state
convention that was both enthusiastic and
harmonious the republicans of New Jersey
today by acclamation nominated former
State Senator Edward C. Stokes of Cumber
land county for the governorship. Senator
Stokes, who had been 111, appeared in the
convention and accepted the nomination In
speech that was well received.
Besides nominating a candidate for gov
ernor the convention named two eleetors-at-large
and ten district electors.
William M. Johnson of Bergen county
was chosen I' porary chairman of the con
vention. In his uddress he said:
We have nominated as our. candidate a
man of flesh and blood, whose opinions on
every public question are known and read
by all men. He is not a sphtnx or a mys
tery, afraid to sneak lest he may disturb
some wing of a discordant party.
Populists tto Enter All States."".
JOLIET,' 111.,' Sept. li The national pop
ulist committee announces that it will
have presidential electors for Watson . and
Tibbies' In every state In tho union, with
the possible exception of two. The commit
tee hopes to build up sufficient strength at
this election to make petitions unnecessary
four years hence.
RACES OF A MISSING FARMER
Supposed tt
Be Unidentified
Died ' in Omaha
Aug-ust 8.
Blan
Who
HUMBOLDT, 'Nob., Sept. 20. (Special
Telegram.) Relatives of Jacob R. Hunze
ker, the farmer who disappeared from his
home near the Kansas line six weeks since.
believe they have found conclusive evi
dence he Is the unidentified party found
cad the mornlnsr of Auc-imf R a th
Metropolitan hotel tn Omaha. Of the
neighboring farmers Simon liowman is
the only party who has seen Hunzeker
since he left home on the afternoon of
August 5. He was a passenger on the
Rock Island to Lincoln and says Hunze
ker accompanied him that far and con
tinued, stating he was going to Omaha.
He had been drinking and It Is supposed
when he registered he forgot or was un
able to put down the name of his post
office. Therefore, when he was found dead
the authorities could not locate his family,
although It was thought he was a wealthy
tockman from Leavenworth, Kan'. A
telegram to the last named place failed to
throw any light on his Identity and after
the coroner's Jury returned a verdict of
death from causes unknown the body was
Interred In potter's field.
A brother, Sam Hunzeker, will at once
go to Omaha to complete the Identification
and If possible bring "the body buck home
for burial. Mr. Hunzeker was born In
Switzerland and was about B0 years of age.
He came here forty years ago penniless
and has accumulated wealth estimated at
$26,000, holding 400 acres of good land. His
family consists of a wife and four children
from 7 to 18 years old, and aside from the
brother mentioned he has two sisters, Mrs.
Christ Rlst and Mrs. J. B. Stalder.
won.n divide
HOLT
COl'STY
Two
Petitions to He Laid Ilefore
Voters.
O'NEILL, Neb., Sept. 20. (Special.) A
goodly number of the people residing In
the west half of Holt county, have sud
denly come to the conclusion that this
county Is large enough to make two of,
and have signified their belief by filing a
petition, algneiLby some 900 or more voters,
asking for county division. They appear
to want to divide the county on range line
12, according to the petition filed, but many
people In and around O'Neill and also In
the west half of the county are opposed
to such division, believing It Is much bet
ter for all concerned to keep the county
lines as they now are. It Is also believed
that many persons signed the petition
without giving the matter of increased ex-
YOUR MONEY DACK.
Golds. Iloadaches
ana La Grippo
ftopped. and your druggist guarantees
II. If it fulls as will mura yua your money.
BROMO-LAX
"Contain No Quinine."
No Calomel. No Opiates.
It Imtm no bail ffecu but it ln th work. For
saUbslluruKgiiu.Uc. tiestlisl ths ittxl reads
Broano-Lax (Contains No Quinine).
aaaeCU!"'"'"- ' - ny raarsH
Sherman A Mcfonnell Drug Co., cor. 16th
and Dodge streets, Omaha.
illinery Sensation of the Season.
First Appearance in Omaha of the Shelley Hat
Imported
Masterpieces
from the
Renowned
Salons
of Paris.
London and
New York
. Stunning Designs from the Peerless Designers of Shelley's own shop. Wednesday
and Thursday, Sept 21-22, the Omaha Lady will see a new and higher standard in the
Millinery Annals of this city in THE SHELLEY HAT.
W-J!SJll ll,'oswW'''"'-''. V '
Grand Orchestra Concert
SMELLEY, E51!
penses any consideration, but that they
imply signed the petition because some
one asked them to sign It. At all events
county division, fight appears to be on
In this, county.
A petition has also Just been filed by Ew-
i ing citizens, asKing tnat that part east or
range line 12 and south of the north side of
township 28 be a . separate county. This
would make three counties out of Holt.
BK YAK
Dl'.JIOCRATS TO
MEET
Holt County Men Who Cannot Follow
Parker Call n Convention.
O'NEILL. Neb., Sept. 20.-(Speclal.)-A
petition is being circulated In this county
which calls on all Bryan democrats "who
believe In the true principles of democracy"
and who "decline to follow Parker Into
Wall street" to meet in convention during
the month of October next and Indorse the
populist ticket. The following Is part of
the call: '
As to the true democratic party. It con
sluts only of those who stood (or who are
now willing to stand) upon the platform of
U9t and 19u0, which announced our princi
ples to be "unalterable."
The people's party still holds these doc
trines, and the only bona fide democratic
party In the field of 1904 is the party whose
untainted candidates are Thomas E. Wat
son of Oeorgla and Thomas H. Tibbies, of
Nebraska, for president and vice president
of tho United States. These' gentlemen
stand firmly and Inflexibly upon the demo
cratic platform of 1F, which declared Its
principles "unalterable," and upon the
democratlo platform of 1900, whioh reaf
firmed these principles. It would be Illog
ical and Impudent In any other candidates
to claim the name of Jeffersonian demo
crats. We declare- that the true issue Is that
presented by Watson vs. Roosevelt. "That
man" Parker is not In It, except to reduce
Roosevelt's vote enough to elect that dis
tinguished author, statesman, lawyer, cit
izen, patriot and true democrat, Thomas E.
Watson, whose speech of aocepi
a is .the only av
utterance of any candidate fc
tor the ohief
magistracy.
Kcllow-cltiiens, we, therefore, whose
names are hereunto annexed, respect the
people as sovereign and do not view them
a wage slaves, to be exploited and sold
and bought and the goods delivered.
Repudiating the St. Louis abortion of
July 6 last, we, the subscribers, now call
Into existence the only real democratic con
vention of UMH, to consist of delegates from
tho states and territories, in person or by
proxies, to denounce the two plutocratic
psrties and their conventions at Chlcngo
and St. Louis in 19ot, to repudiate their
nominees as the tools of a capitalistic deal,
to reaffirm the democratic platform of lWW
and lWm, and to Indorse the nominees of the
people's party, Thomas E. Watson and
Thomas H. Tibbies, as the only democratic
candidates for president and vice president
of the United Slates.
Beet 'Ngr Factory Starts.
GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Sept. 20. (Spe
clnl.) The campaign of 1904 at the Ameri
can Beet Sugar factory In this city will
begin tomorrow and a ninety days' run
on beets is expected. The delivery of beets
began a week ago and fully a three days'
supply is now on hand, and will be kept
on hand. The early harvesting Indicates
that it will be an especially profitable
year for the farmer. John C. H. Hann, s
German farmer of the Island, delivered a
carload this week apd harvested sixteen
and a half tons- to the sere. He receives
$4.75 per ton, including the 26c per ton for
harvesting, making a return of $78.35 per
acre. John Heln has harvested nine tons
off a ' particularly good half acre. The
growth of the beet has been heavy, which
under the present fist contract, la of espe
cial bemfll to the grower. The harvest
has, ss a matter of course, not proceeded
far enough to warrant even an approxi
mate estimate as to the 'average tonnage
per acre. Two hundred and fifty men will
be employed at the factory for the next
three months.
tor and Poaiofflca Robbed.
PLATTBMOUTH. Nob., Sept. 20.-(Spe-clal.)
Word waa received in this city to
the effect that burglars entered the store
of Henry Baker In Cedar Creek last night
and stole S50 from the safe. Mr. Baker Is
postmaster and runs the office In connec
tion with the store. The Beatrice blood
hounds were put upon the trail and fol
lowed It a few miles south of town. The
officers sre of the opinion that the thieves
had some horses tied there, which they rod
away. A few miles south of Cedar Creek
(7S
VwJ U v.
SUCCESSOR TO DAVIES.
w.swwiJH.jsja-WJuamjHiin , eaf.awwjBrmrjsgi
a barn was burned last night, which con
tained four horses belonging to the owner
of the building, Mr. Loans. It is thought
by the oltlcers that two of the horses were
stolen and the barn burned to cover up
the track of the robbers.
Iltst Crowd at Shelton Carnival.
8H ELTON, Neb., Sept. 20.-(SpecIul Tele
egram.) The first day of the harvest fest
ival and fall race meeting has passed off
nicely, and although the weather has been
cool, good crowds have been In attendance
and all the sights have been well patron
ized. This forenoon was taken up with band
concerts and free trapeze performing and
the Frees Brothers boxcar acts. This after
noon, trotting, pacing and running races
took place on the new race track and were
witnessed by a lurge crowd.
The afternoon train from the east brought
a large crowd of Grand Island-citizens, to
gether with Harrison's band of twenty-five
pieces, and the ball team, which was
matched against the Hastings team for a
purse of $75. The game resulted In a score
of 7 to 6, in favor of Hastings.
Tomorrow will be Kearney and Gibson
days and large delegations are expected.
Game Warden Captures I'onchcrs.
BASSETT, Neb., Sept. 20. (Special.) D.
E. Smith, deputy game warden of Lincoln,
dropped off the train a,t Newport Saturday
night and Sunday went Into the country
and arrested W. R. Johnson, George W.
Kimball and D. H. Zelmer, whom .he found
at Zelmer's place near Newport with eight
prairie chickens in their possession. A
complaint was filed In the county court
today and the defendants demanded sepa
rate trials Zelmer was tried tonight and
the 'Jury was out about thirty minutes
and returned a verdict of guilty. Zelmer
was fined 140 and costs, and he has ap
pealed the case to the district court. M.
F. Harrington of Stuart conducted the
defense. The trials of the other two are
set down for tomorrow.
Republicans Kame Senator.
DAVID CITY, Neb., Sept. 20.-(Specnl
Telegram.) Tho rrpub'lean senatorial con
vention of the Nineteenth district was held
at Bralnard this afternoon. Martin W.
Dimmery of Beaver Crossing, Reward
county, was nominated by acclamation.
George A. Merrlam of Seward, was elected
chairman of the senatorial committee.
This was the best attended and most har
monious and enthusiastic convention ever
held in this district and the nominee will
no doubt be e'ected by a good majority.
Rousing speeches were mado by Hon. R. 8.
NOrval and others, which were well re
ceived and loudly applauded.
Pawnee County Fair Opens.
PAWNEE CITY, Neb., Sept. 20. (Special.)
Today the twenty-fourth annual fair of
Pawnee tounty opened. The displays of
agriculture and the other displays are
fast coming In and a big fair will he the
result. The merchants of the city will
also make large displays. A number of
Bad Blood
Pimples, rashes, eczema,
boils, headache, nervousness,
debility these are some of
the results of impure blood.
Medical authorities agree
that impure blood can be
made pure and rich. Your
doctor will tell you about
Ayer's Sarsaparilla. aji&i..
Bid blood follow constipation, and
constipation follows a sluggish liver.
Ayer'a Pills are liver pill. They pro
duce natural daily movements in a
natural way.
Ucteie. i. C AVEf CO.. levsU I
' n fnY a
J LI U J jJ U U U U U 5q
2:30 to 5 p.
DOUGLAS'S
good race horses are now on the ground
and good racing Is Insured. The track
and grounds are in fine condition and the
weather promises fair for a big fair. '
Hinshnw at Kills.
BEATRICE, Neb., Sept. 20. (Special.)
Congressman E. H. HlnshaW of the Fourth
Nebraska district will open the campaign in
Gage county by addressing the voters at
Ellis and vicinity Thursday evening. Sep
tember 22, on the. Issues of the day. Mr.
Hinshaw has a big following In Gage, one
of the banner republican counties In the
state, and he will be greeted with an en
thusiastic crowd on that evening.
Madison Democratic Nominations.
BATTLE CREEK, Neb.. Sept. 20. (Spe
cial.) The ..democratic county convention
reconvened here today and made the fol
lowing nominations: M. B. Foster of Madi
son, county attorney; Dan Mahoney bf
Green Garden, county commissioner. Third
district, and John P. Newhall of Tllden,
state representative from the Twenty
third district.
Embezzler 1'niler Arrest.
DENVER, Sept. 20. Joseph F. Edwards,
charged with embezzlement of IS.imiO from
the Mrvllno Plow company, has been ar
rested here. He was Louisiana agent for
the company, with headquarters at New
Orleans, previous to October 25, lfi3. when
h- absconded. eHadmlts his Identity and
will return to New Orleans without a
requisition.
AMI SFMENTS.
Society Event of the Season.
Tho
Omaha Horse Show
at the
AUDITORIUM
opening
Monday, Sept. 26, at 8:30 p. m.
Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday,
Thursday, Friday and
Saturday Nights.
MATINEES, Wednesday and Saturday.
PRICES.
' Boxes sre All Sold.
Reserved Seats on the Arena Floor, $2.00
First lour rows In the Balcony II. fid
Last six rows 11.00
Reserved Season Tickets, Arena
Floor, for two 125.00
Bit and Bridle Club Season Tick
ets, two tickets, Including' prom
enade privi-leges $10.00
General Admission, including
promenade and Reserved Seat.. ..$1.00
Tickets on sale Monday St 10 a. ni.
Myera & Dillon's Drug Store,
Cor. Far nam A lUth Sts. Tel. 34TH.
RAG-TIME TONIGHT
KHUG PARK
ROYAL
CANADIAN
BAND
HAG-TIMK THAT in RAO-TIM K.
ffv Ian
, New "Phone, t
Every Nlgnt. Matinees Thursday, Satur
day and Sunday.
Modern Vaudeville
Barney Fagan & Henrietta Myron; Lewis
Mcf'ord & Co.; Hinon & i'arls; Josle Ie
Witt; Carlisle's Iogs and Ponies; McC'abe,
Bahlne & Vera; VtOn Tursnne; th Kin
(fdrome, S'jloes 10c, 24c, too.
Magnificent
creations
for the
HORSE
SHOW
m. each day
MtSRMBT.
NEXT WEEK
THE
Ak-Sar-Ben
Carnival
Opens
September 28th to
October 8th.
Bring the Whole
Family
Fun
Ml Day
Everyone
Daylight Parade,
Oct. 5th.
Electric Parade,
Oct. 6th.
REDUCED RAILWAY RATES
BOYD'S
WoodwarJ
tturgsa. Mjr.
TIH ItStlAV ANI FHIUAY-SI'FriAL
MATI3KK r'Hlli
Olcoit
T.iu.s.a;, 'i BMANCE OF WHLONE."
Friday and Matinee Fr'Jay "TERENCE."
IMoea, 26o to tt-60; mat.. 25f. &oc 75o
Coming - "TUB COUNTY CHAIRMAN."
KRUG THEATER
a4 SAT.
MAT. 28
t mb 5am 8 WJNOA v nvrjsc,. an. jw
T&Iat. Today Ssfr
of I All Beats fcJtj
This Kvcnlnu at
r ...... lurfi.rminrel
. " - fej A
A K I I- "
America Urenteat Play.
iay-"THK WAYWAKO BON."
Thursday
BASE BALL,
ST. JOSEPH VS. OMAHA
EPTEBIBISR 1, JO, JMI, 24 aad SB.
VINTON STREET PARK