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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1904)
TITE OMAIIA DAILT BEE: TUESDAY, FEPTEMREK 27. 10(14. FUSION TICKET UNSETTLED Considerable Scheming Being Dona on Lancaster LsgiilatiTe SU.te. BURKITT'S MANAGERS DENY ONE STORY State I nlreralty Shorn an Inrtrai ol Almost n Hnndred la Renlatratlon a Compared Mih Same Time Last Year. (From a Start Corre fpondrnt.) LINCOLN. Neb., Sept. W. (Spei-lal.)-The fuHlon county conference committers have not yot perfected their deliberations and arrangements for announcing their legis lative ticket. It is protty well settled, however, that tliey will present two demo crats and one populist tj try conclusions with the republican candidates, their Idea being that thefle three may catch enough votes from disaffected republicans to de ftut .three of the republican candidates. Members of the committee were not dis posed today to make public the names of the three cand.ates whom they are en deavoring -to induce to run. Two of them, however, have already been mentioned, bt Ing John B. Miller and Frank Eager. Mr. Miller Is Inclined to Insist that he be given assurance thit he will not be elected be fore he will consent to the use of his name. The third Is a prominent business man whose consent has not yet been secured, and may not be, so thAt the committee would not give his name to-the public. It Is hinted that "C. II. Budge, a well known furniture dealer, Is to be the third candi date. Story a Fabrication. The tale In an Omaha paper that the managers of Congre.sman Burkett'a cam paign are maintaining separata headquar ters In Lincoln for the purpose of fur thering the Interests of Mr. Burkett. and that Its managers meanwhile are knifing Governor Mickey, is pronounced a Billy fab rication by the friends of the First district congressman. A visit to Congressman Rurkrtt's head quarters in this city is sufficient to dis prove the story! Instead of a doaen stenog raphers there Is only one, who has been regularly employed by Mr. Burkett. George E. Tobey, his private secretary, and Rufus Clark, who Is engaged in sending out Con gressional Records, constitute the remain der of the office force. Mr. Munger Is In charge of Burkett head quarters and the Burkett campaign. Mr. Slzer ha not been at all active In the campaign, and Mr. Blgnell has not been around at all. The story- that Mr. Slzer does not stay around the postofflce is abso lutely untrue, as those who have hnd busi ness with the postmaster are well aware Oil Inspection I. aw Defective. It Is discovered that there Is a seemingly serious defect In the law governing the testing of illuminating oils. Ex-Oil In spector Hayes has been given credit for securing the amendment of the law whereby the test 'was raised from 100 to 112 degrees; It has Just come to light that the amendment as mode was decidedly lame. The measure adopted at the last session. Introduced by P. H. Beghtol of Lancaster county, simply provided that oil that does not measure to the 112 test shall be rejected by the oil Inspectors. Tt was section 3 of the old law that provided the degree of the test, and that is the section that was amended. Section, which pro vides the penalty for violations of the lew, escaped the observation of the amendors evidently, as It still provides a penalty only for the sale of oils that do not test to 100 degrees. The result Is, so It Is said, that dealers may aU- with litimunhgi ell that teste MO degrees, even after the oil Inspector, act ing under section 8 of the law, has re jected the same. Gordon Files Appeal. W. A. Oordon, recently fined by Judge E. M. Bartlett for an assault in the court room upon Trustee Horton of the Greater America exposition, has filed his brief In his proceeding In error before the supreme court to have the fine of $100 set aside. Preparing? Assessors' Books. Member of the State Board of Equaliza tion have prepared plans and lodged a requisition with the State Printing board for the annual supply pf assessors' books under the law as it now exists. Something like 2,200 books are needed. Members of the board declare that their action In lodging the requisition at this time is not calculated to give an Impression of con fidence in the continuance of the law or an expression as to its virtues, but rather a precautionary step to procure the neces sary books in ample time. It is essential that they be In readiness In January, and It may take considerable time to prepare them, and last winter considerable delay was experienced in getting them. Increase at l Diversity. Registration at the University of Ne braska lost week was ninety-one more than for the first week last year, the total en. rollment being 1,123, against 1,032 In 1903. The greater part of these were newcomers and the university authorities are confident that the number of students this year is going to be greater by considerable than last year. Today the registration offices were crowded with new and old studeDts . busy making out their cards for work, and It la likely that today will exceed any diy last week In numbers registered, as this Thla means that I hara tha determination to get your trade 'uadar all clr umstam-ee even It I hare to eacnttce my pront. I will eend you, ALL, EXPRESS CHARGES PREPAID: 95 "Queen ot Night" 10c Clears at 6c each .MS M "Queen et Nlftit" Ida .2.70 cigars at 6e each. Smoke aa many as yon like In order to Judge the quality, and If not entirely antls factory relarn the bos and 1 will gladly re fond roar money or will aend yon any other well known lU-eent elltf yon name Instead. Let your motto be Ilka mine, I will. Write Bie today. You will and that by buying from me ynu U tava half your tigar atonaj. W. F. Stbecker Cigar Co. W. y. STOECKBR. Pree., 1404 Douglas S1H Omaha. REFERENCE Any bank or expreee pomps ay la Omaha. r'i' means' that I hira tha I LSkiI dat.roitnatlon to g Tour trad if.'. I 'uaoar all clr umstam-as van tt I hara to ucntci sir pront. JJ I will sand yoa. ALL, EXPRESS r- a inanuE.B ritftrAiu; m Tt I-: is the last day the students ran enroll without paying a fine. If the under graduates put the matter oft until tomor row It means that they will have to donate 13 Into the general fund for their tardiness. Tearhers and graduates are exempt from this rjstriction and all the rest of the week will be allowed them to arrange for their work. Arrest Game Law Violators. Game Commissioner Carter has received a dispatch from Deputy Game Warden Welch of Tllden stating that he has cap tured two prairie chicken hunters at thnt place. The deputy wardens are active In hunting for violators of the law. At this season of the yar the birds are -Just large enough to make good shooting and it Is so near the time for the opening of the season that it Is difficult to hold the hunters In check. Warden Carter has experienced much trouble when the time comes for the opening of the season. It Is a hard matter to convince the average hunter that there Is any harm In killing the birds when the season Is to open In a short time. The open season begins October 1 and lasts until November 30. During that time It is lawful to shoot grouse and prairie chicken. The greater number of violations are re ported from the western counties, where the birds are very plentiful this year. Former Lincoln Man Skips. A cory of the Nampa (Idaho) Leader of last, Wednesday gives some Interesting de tails ot he sensational career there of F. C. Woodward, formerly of Lincoln. The last heard of Woodward here was a year or so ago, when he was disbarred la Red Lodge, Mont., for signing the name of a law firm to a recommendation for admis sion to the supreme court. At that time he show-! such contrition that It was thought .ie would reform, but the Idaho paper says not. It says. In part: y. C. Woodward, who several months ago opened up a stock exchange in one of the rooms of the Dewey Palace hotel, skipped out of town Monday evening after defraud ing a number of people out of considerable sums of money. Woodward covered his movements so adroitly that no suspicion was entertained until after he had left town. His landlord found that Woodward, who was consider able of a dandy and had several line suits of clothes, had taken them all with him, leaving nothing but a worn out suit and some old neckties. The cannonball next morning failed to bring him, and It was found that he had falsified the market re ports on the day previous. By so doing he had collected money on margins, getting JVoO from one person who had bought I wheat. The wheat market closed Monday at xi.izm. According to wooawnras Doara It was fl.071. At about U o'clock came a telegram from Boise, signed F. C Wood ward, stating that he had missed the Cannonball and would be over at 2 o'clock, but this did not allay the suspicion, as It was suspected that some woman In Boise, who had been over here several times with Woodward, had sent It In an endeavor to cover his flight and give him more time. A little Inquiry soon revealed that she had sent the telegram and further that she had come over Monday evening, purchased a ticket to Pocatello for Woodward and hart his baggage checked there. A telegram was sent the chief of police at Pocatello, but it was probably too late to head him off. His wife and son are In Nebraska visiting relatives. KEMAHA REPIBUCAM KOMISATE Congressman Smith of Iowa Addresses the Convention. AUBURN, Neb., Sept. 26. (Special.) On the assembling of the republican county convention M. C. Shurtleff presented to the chairman of the republican county central committee a gavel made of lemon wood, on tho hearts of which were two Mexican silver dollars. On one head there was en graved, "Presented to the republican con vention, September JJG. 1901, by M. C. Shurt leff," and on the other the single word, "Roosevelt." The convention organized by the election of M. C. Shurtleff chairman and W. S. Crichton secretary. While the committee on credentials was out Congressman Wal ter I. Smith of Iowa addressed the con vention and created "considerable en thusiasm. The first contest was over the choice of state senator. Three candidates were pre sented, T. E. Good. John H. Pohlman and M. C. Shurtleff. Ten ballots were taken before a choice was made. E. E. Good suc ceeded. H. R. Howe and V. P. Peabody were nominated for representatives and Charles O. French for county attorney. A resolution was passed condemning the S per cent Increase mads by the state board and demanding that the revenue law be so amended as to prevent the Increase of the total assessment by the state board. NEBRA8KA CITY, Neb., Sept. 26-(Spe-clal.) Yesterday afternoon the republican float representative convention of the Eighth representative district, comprising Cass and Otoe counties, was held in this city. A full representation of delegates were present and R. B. Windham of Caas county was unanimously renominated as float representative. Mr. Windham was elected representative last year to succeed O. M. Bpurlock, who had moved from this district. I SITED BRETHREN COXFEREXCE t Session Closes Sunday With Assign nient of Pastors. BROKEN BOW, Neb., Sept 26.-(8pecial.) The Sabbath morning aermon at the United Brethren conference by Bishop Castle was one that will doubtless make many lasting impressions for good upon hundreds of minds and hearts. The allotment of labor for the pastors la as follows: Conference district, A. Boyd, P. E. ; Am herst, E. F. Wagner; Angus, O. E. White; Aurora, Jennie P. Starkey; Atlanta, T. J. Oollaher; Beaver City, J. Mason; Broken Bow, L. I Epley; Chimney Kock, to be supplied; Danbury and Driftwood. L K Hart; Elba, William Tooley; El wood. F. ii. Kennedy; Garden Plain, to be supplied: Olbbon, C. W. Miller; Harrtsburg, N. D Esley, Hastings, 8. M. Clcke; Hayes county, J. H. Pickett; Hoosier, J. R. Street; Kearney, W. O. Harper; Northfleld, W. G. Arnold; O. K.. H. E. Myers; Platte Valley, J. W. Grlss; Pleasanton and Litch field, C. W. Bohart; I'rairie Gem, G. H. McVey; Mema, H. 8. Koffroth; Richland, A. J. Springston: Roselaiul, V. H. Harmon: State Line, J. E. Darby; Valley, W. A. IHckrrmn; conference evangelists, C. M Fuller and L. P. Huntclnger. The conference closed with an evangelis tic Sunday evening service. Democrats Cnnena In Secret. PLATT8MOUTH. Neb.. Sept. 2.-(8pe-clal.) After the delegates to the Cass county democratic convention had assem bled In the Jury room of the court house In this city at 11 o'clock this forenoon Colonel M. A. Bates arose and very po litely and emphatically Informed the corre spondents for the press that the men they occupied would be very much preferrfil to their presence, or words to that effect, so what transpired for the next hour can be better Imagined than described, while the ring was Instructing the delegates how ana for whom to vote. This afternoon at I o'clock that august body met In the district court room and listened to a short talk by Hon. Hugh LaMaster of Tecumseh, who' Is the demo cratic candidate for Congress from this district. The following nominations were then unanimously made: Fred Gorder, Weeping Water, senator; D. J. Pitman of Murray and George A. Toll of Elmwood. repre sentatives; ex-District Judge B. 8. Ramsey of Plattamouth, county Judge, and W. E. Rosencrans of Elmwood commissioner of the Third district. Fonnd Dead on (he Traek. BEATRICE. Neb.. Sept. M (Special 'Tele gramsThe dead body of C. Carlatrom, a laborer employed at the stone crusher near Wymore, was found thia morning on the Burlington track a mile east of that place. An examination revealed the fact that he had sustained a severe bruise on the head and a broken leg. As he was last seen alive aUleVfe? BisM U Wymore la aa Intoxi cated condition and had started for the stone crusher In company with a stranger, who is said to have left him near where the body was found, the authorities fear .foul play, while some believe he lay down on the track to sleep and was struck by a train. Coroner Walden went to Wymore this afternoon to Investigate the case. Carlstrom was 45 years of age and nothing is known of his family. Two men were arrested this evening at Wymore suspected of knowing something about the case and will be held pending an investigation. County Attorney Sackett was called there tonight. Held for Attempt to Kill. TECUMSEH, Neb.. Sept. 2S.-(SpecIal Telegram ) In a preliminary examination before the county Judge here today George Chsstlne, the young man charged with as sault with Intent to kill, was bound over to await trial In the district court, bond being fixed at fl.OOO. Chastlne was unable to give surety and was returned to the county Jail. At the close of a game of cards on August 21 Chastlne became pro voked at James Halepske, another player, and made vicious attack on him with a knife, inflicting Injury to Halepske's cheek and wrist and driving the point of the In strument through both cases of a watch Halrpske had in a shirt pocket, almost directly over his heart. Although the prin cipal witnesses against Chastlne have left the city, for the time being, at least, the state made a case. Colnmbna Ready for Cnnnon. COLUMBUS, Neb.. Sept. 26 (Specials Preparations are being made on a large scale for the speaking here Wednesday. Live committees have been at work for several days and arrangements are com plete for a red-letter day. Uncle Joe Can non, speaker of the house, will be the main attraction and make the speech of the day, while Congressman Watson of In diana, also Congressmen McCarthy and Burkett of this mate will be here and have a place on the program. Excursions will be run on the railroads and good music has been secured for the occasion. Rounding- Vp Coal Thieves. COLUMBUS. Neb.. Sept. 26.-(Speclal.) Chief Vtzzard of the Union Pacific secret service and another special officer are making matters very lively for coal thieves at this place. Saturday morning some fourteen were caught and three complaints were filed in the county court against the offenders. They entered pieas of guilty and were fined 16 and costs each by Judge Ratterman. The nuisance of petty thieving has become almost unbearable here of late and there Is a strong effort being made to break It up If possible. More ar rests will follow. Henahaw nt Osceola. OSCEOLA, Neb., Sept. 26.-(SpecialS Congressman E. H. Hlnshaw, who so ably represents this district, is in town for a few days visiting his friends and college chums, and presented the cause of the peo ple from a republican standpoint at a well attended meeting at Shelby Saturday evening, a large number going over from here to hear him. The congressman Is all right and will get a larger vote from, Pollc county than when elected two years ago. The old soldiers to a man 'are for him. News of IMebrnska. BEATRICE, Sept. IG.-The Beatrice high school foot ball team has scheduled two games for the home grounds. Tecumseh will be here September 30 and Lincoln high school October 7. , BEATRICE, Sept. 26. Amy Crandall yes terday began suit for divorce against her husband. Reed Crandall. The couple are residents of Wymore. Plaintiff alleges non-support and desertion. BEATRICE, Sept. 26. Sneak thieves vis ited the farm of William Brlnkmeyer, who lives near i'ickerell, and stole fifty pounds of honey. The thieves were followed home, but so far there have been- no ar rests. DAKOTA CITY, Sept. 26. Raymond Hawley was yesterday fined 1-0 and costs in County Judge Elmer's court for assault and battery upon Henry J. Stolze. All parties are from Emerson precinct. ' The fracas cost Hawley in the neighborhood of IU. NEBRASKA CITY, Sept. 26. Carl Ge welka was accidentally shot in the rlfcht arm by an unidentified man yesterday whilo hunting at Gibson's lake, east of this city. Gewelka was struck by a -calibre bullet, which broke his arm and made a serious wound. CRETE, Sept. 26. Rev. Clarence F. Swander, prohobition candidate for gov ernor, addressed a large audience In the Methodist church In this city lust night. Kev. Bwander also spoke brletly to the Doane college students at chapel services this morning. CHADRON. Sept. 26. The live Stock sea son has opened up now in earnest since the strike is declared off. Trains (tie leav ing on the Northwestern every few minutes and every one busy. Never before has stock looked better, nor has there been more to ship. Cattle men are seeling better. CHADRON, Sept. 26. The granary, Biaole and hay of David Strong, auout ten miles south of here, burned yesterday, they were threshing at the time and many men were present or else the house woula have gone also. No one has discovered the cause. There was no Insurance and the loss Is about 1, 0(0. NEBRASKA CITY. Sept. 26. A fire In the coal cellar of the Second avenue school did about $100 worth of damage last Sat urday afternoon. The fire is supposed to have started by spontaneous combustion. About fifty tons of coal had to be re moved before the fire was extinguished. The damage was caused by smoke and water. NEBRASKA CITY. Sept. 20 The trial of Jesse Young, the negro who shot and killed Jimmie Botts last May was fin ished Saturday afternoon and was given to the Jury in the evening. After u lib erating eight hours the Jury brought in a verdict of murder in the seond degree. Young- will receive bis sentence next Thurday. WEST POINT. Sept. 26. Manasor Harry H. Howarth and his team of bail players left here Wednesday for Pluinvlew, liorce. Tildan, Stanton, Piiger and other points, where a number of games are miuo uleu with the local talent. The team started out confident of holding up the reputation which they have alreauy earned on the local diamond. WEST POINT, Sept. 26 The regular fall term of the district court of earning county convened in this city this morning, wi ll Judge Guy T. Graves of I'tnaer on .lie bench. The civil docket Is very lixni i: nj there is only one prisoner In Jail awaiting trial. This Is John Oliuger, a hooo, who was caught attempting to pick pockets dur ing the street carnival held here in July. BEATRICE, Sept. 26. An opening meet ing was held last night by the members of the Grand Army of the Republic and the Woman's Relief Corps, which was at tended by fully two hundred persons, many of them being ministers who are attending conference. A program consis ting of music followed with addreaes by the visiting members, was rendered after which a banquet was held. CHADRON. Sept. 26 - Word l received here ot the capture of Frank Woods, the man who la supposed to hve robled Mae Johnson of H,(J0 last mouth. He was caught at Clifton, Ariz., and is held await- Ay ers You have doubtless eard a great deal about Aver's Sar- saparilla how it makes the blood pure and rich, tones up the nervous system, clears the skin, reddens the cheeks, and puts flesh on the bones. Remember, w Aver's" is the kind you want the kind the doctors prescribe. All Jrautstm. Ayer's, Pills sre s frest sid to Ayer's Ssrsspsnlls. These pills sre liver pills, safe for the parents, snd fust sw sale for the children. Purely vegetable. Ucsata, 4.AYHr,UrncU.BUes, lng the arrival of requisition papers. Ho has admitted he wxia Frank Woods and came from Chadron. A big reward was offered by Miss Johnson for the capture of the robber. CHADRON, Sept. 26 Two new business Arms opened up In Chadron this week the Chadron Coal and Feed company, by Keith & OlHon, the former of whom has been In business here In years gone by, and a women's outfitting establishment by Mrs. Nott Shook, who has formerly car ried on two establishments, one at Dead wood and one at Hot Springs, 8. D. Both st ores ere being put into one large one at Chadron and it will be an immense affair. CORN PALACE ATTRACTS CROWD Sonsn and Ills Jfcaud One of the Dis cards of tbe Season at Mitchell. ' MITCHELL, S. D., Sept. 26.-(Special Telegram.) The first day of the corn pal ace was a magnificent success. The weather was ideal and if It remains so through the week there will be immense crowds every day. Over 2,000 people ar rived In the city on the various trains to day. It being Aurora, Brule and Davison countyday, one-half coming from Cham berlain and intermediate points. The street attractions were given this afternoon and they proved of a high character. This afternoon Sousa's concert band arrived by special train over ' the Milwaukee road, coming direct from Chicago. The famoU3 band leader was greeted by an immense crowd. The corn palace opened this evening with the building filled to Its utmost capacity and hundreds stood up through the pro gram. The Invocation was delivered by Priest Nicholson of Dakota university and a short address of welcome was delivered by Mayor Sllsby. Sousa's band received the heartiest greeting of any band that has ever played at the palace In past years. When the 1.000 electric lights were turned on this evening it was the most brilliant palace that Mitchell has ever pre sented. The Northwestern road will run an ex cursion train from Hawarden, la., Wednes day and one from points north of Salem Thursday. The county exhibits are all in place and they are one of the big features of the palace. Meade County Ticket. I 8TVROI8. 8. D., Bept. 26.-(Speclal. The Meade county republican convention was held In this city Saturday afternoon. A large and enthusiastic crowd was In at tendance and everything was very har monious. E. T. Marshall was chairman and A. M. Anderson secretary. The fol lowing ticket was placed in nomination: Sheriff, Hugh Carney; treasurer. Matt Flavin; auditor. John O. Hair; register of deeds, Lcren F. Smith; clerk of courts. Max Hoehn; county judge, Charles C. Polk; state attorney, James McNenny; sup erintendent of schools, Nellie B. McClel land; assessor. Bailey Madison; coroner. Dr. J,. W. Brackett; surveyor. H. M. Dyer; county commissioner for the Second dis trict. Roscoe Keene. Charles Hamm was nominated as state representative. At the same time ard place, 8. O. Mortimer of Belle Fourche was placed In nomination for state senator of .Meade and Butte counties, which constitute the Fortieth dis trict Democrats Xnnte Candidates. STURGI8, 8. D., Sept. (Special.) The democratic senatorial convention for Meade and Butte counties, held In Belle Fourche. unanimously nominated John D. Hale of this city for senator of the For tieth district. Mr. Hale was a member of the house last year. He had been renom inated for the same position.' but his friends decided to have him make the run for senator. . OldSWId Hetnrna to Raelaar. CHICAGO. Sept. 2. Entries for the auto mobile races to be held at Harlem next Friday and Saturday are nearly all In. Harney Oldneld and Carl Fisher of Indian a rolls will be among those who will cvm ete in the event. A number of local drivers will enter. Carl Klaer. who made the mile record of U for the circular track, niade at Cleveland, O , has notified tha pro moters of the meet that bt will be here. Fresh in every climate: Hot or cold, wet or dry. Adapted to every condition: Rich or poor, sick or well. Suited to every color: White, black, red, yellow. Used by every age: Childhood, youth, manhood, old age. Good at all times: Breakfast, lunch, dinner supper. And in all .places: At work or play by day or night, NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY 'wwai DEMOCRATS ASK FOR HELP Congressional Candidates in Nebraska Ap . peal for Sinews of War. COMMITTEE NOT INCLINED TO DONATE Think It Too Much I.Ike Playing n lions; Shot at the Itsces Which Shows No Symptoms of n Winner. (From a Staff Correspondent.) WASHINGTON. Sept. 26. (Special Tele gram.) A cry for Immediate help from democratic candidates for congTess In Ne braska has reached the chairman of the democratic congressional committee. It Is not "Please help me out against the re publican nominee," but In terse, vigorous English it 19 "For God's sake, give me money." Even Hitchcock, who was thought to have sufficient funds at his command, has sent In an appeal which Is being seriously considered by Chairman Cowherd. Demo crats don't like to think of losing Hitch cock? for he has been active In furthering the Interests of his party In the house and etands well with his associates, but there Is doubt at democratic headquarters as to his election. This is also true of every congressional district In tbe state. A man from Missouri Is running the congressional campaign, and to all who apply for help he has one answer. "Show me." It was learned today that the two nominees for congress on the democratic! ticket In Nebraska were Informed that un less they could put up a better fight than they are iww doing, help from the con gressional committee could not be ex pected. "Democrats have money, but not money to throw away on certain districts," said an official of the democratic congressional committee today. Iowans Are Confident, Captain Hull of Iowa, vice chairman of the republican congressional committee, who was In town yesterday, said that he confidently expected the republicans to carry every congressional district In his rtate. TheSecond district,' which Is near the border of Illinois, is the only district In doubt In the state, according to Hull, the republican nominee being Senator Alli son's secretary, Alhert F. Dawson, the democratic nominee being the present in cumbent. Judge Wade. Judge M. D. O'Dnnnell of Iowa, solicitor YOU CAN ALL f; ;OAKi3 Btcaost you navr MOTHCR'S AND 'ft.Vy-VYT Vir'? STOVE OR Uualitv ! . . :' YOU 6CC THE NAME EVERYWHERE. The Leading Stove Dealers of the U. S. Sell Them. ' If no Dealer In Your Town Poet, Write to Us. CHARTER OAK STOVE ARD RANGE CO. ST. LOUIS, MO. !3 if ..l HHt-Wii" t-"T eeley . or Qg2 EEBKSmS of the treasury, will leave In a few days on a speaking tour of four weeks, covering several easterr, states before going to his home In the Hawkeye state. Rural free delivery carriers appointed: Nebraska Brunswick, regulars, E. O. Mc Mahon and A. W. Gunther; substitutes. L. Hansen and E. Nagel. Bouth Dakota Salem, regular. J. A. Lindell; substitute, C. J. Johnson, Jr. FATAL WRECK IN ILLINOIS Two Cars of Burlington Train Go Into Creek Near Elmwood, PEORIA, 111., Sept. 26. As a result of a washout on the Burlington railroad two miles east of Elmwood, at 8:50 o'clock this morning, two passenger cars were ditched, one man killed, three seriously, prob ably fatally, and twelve slightly Injured. The wreck took place at the Junction of a small stream and the Klckapoo creek. A terrible rain storm visited that section last night and the road bed of the track was washed out for a short distance, leaving the rails suspended in the air. The train struck the unsupported rails at a high speed. The engine shot scross and left Jho track, but remained upright. The baggage car was hurled into a deep ditch and the Bmoker on top of It. The chair car remained on the track. The killed: JOHN BOCK. Fatally Injured: Rev. J. Kcnnlston, Elmwoi Frank Reeding. Galesburg. M. Lents, Galesburg. About a dozen of the passengers received bruises and minor Injuries. The engineer and fireman remained on their engine. The track was torn up for a distance of 300 feet. Militia Guards Prisoners. JACKSONVILLE, Fla.. Sept. 2.-Under guard of the Jacksonville light Infantry, the men accused of murder arid otherlaw leKS acts In connection with the Aultman Duncan fued in Raker county. In thl state, were taken to MacL'lenny, the county seat of Baker county, today for a preliminary trial. ... SPELL THIS, s0fa it it on vousj i,,)Aly ORANOMOTHCR'S RANGE. Price Moderate OL Jan Alcohol-Morphine . TOBACCO HABIT. ETC. The oldest, safest and most reliable cure All Communications Confidential Ugh Cor. 19th A Leavenworth. Tel. I47S 1 w A SKIN OP BRAUTY IS A JOY POBeVEs?. . K. T. FKLIX OOURATD'S ORIENTAL 1 CBEAn,UBHSCICAL UEAUTIflER. da BemoTM Tan, Plmplea.Freckles. S rT?W "" 1 atone. uh,anl Skin . W diMSaea. and ir hluuih . . ' T 'n oaauiy, sds ine detection. II laa stood tha tMt of M years, and is so harmless we tasts it to be tare It is properly madSk Accept no counlaN ttil ef similar name. Dr. L. A. Sayrs said to a lady of Uia caut ion (a patient) t "As yon ladiaa will uu tham. I tlltnntll 'Oauraud't CrMia' as tho least harmful ef all Ins akin preparations." For sals ty all Druggists and Fancy Goods iMaiei) in the U, S., ranadas. and Euro pa. (IRQ. T. HOPKINS, Prsp'r, U trsit Jans Si, U. a PIMPLES Why suffer with pimple when n few Sd plications of tho wonderful F F F SKIN REMEDY will remove UiemT F" Will cure not only ptmpleav . r. I". but is a POSITIVE cum " for ecsema and all diseases of the skin and scalp. Try It on sir sjnsurnnten to rotnrm CD EE Bend nam and address for largs S libC ir:al bottle and Zc to cover coat of mailing to Harper Remedy CO- Chlcaaa, 11L Full sire bottle L " . Jrr" Accept no substitute. , Bold and Recommended by BEATON DRUG CO., toTR AND PARK AM TI., OMlltL Wholesale nnd netall Diatrlkaters The Battleship "Nebraska" Will be launched at Seattle. YVa.'h., Oct. 7, and every citizen of Nebrahka wants a handsome souvenir of-the occasion. We have a handsome bas relief of the battleship cast In alumi num, SxllVi Inches, showing In detail the vessel as it will appear when completed. Tho design was made from a drawing furnluhed by the Navy department. On the back is engraved the complete statistic of tne vessel. If you desire one of these handsome souvenirs, send ll.ZS to" L. F. ROHHUECK, 214 E. Denny Way. Seattle, Wash., and you will receive same by return of mall or express. Keep Your Bowels Sheer's -' O e B4BI Sir s sacssi coadlUM. When the gat degfsd up they have tasdsacr to overflew sate tbe ap. ,yk. J yl-f aw nendls sad causa as yJyAvp,,,lcHls. nnradar's Je dot- kaass year bowels j'-f healthy sod nslarsl. Fit Howder Trial alM. las. Saianta Fraa. Lsroa slsa. Ska. Sherman & McConnell Drug Co Omaha. Dintritaufor. Far sale kr all Srawtata. T LI 3 0
