Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, August 16, 1906, Page 3, Image 3

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    TITK (WAIIA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 1006.
BROWS . ENDORSES WESTON
leleratoi Ar Also InitfuOtd for Kinkaid
for OonrrMaiooal Kotnicktioi.
DAWES FAILS TO INSTRUCT DELEGATES
Coae-catlon la not a liitiWH Hit
moaloao Westoo Airn tmyt
Daw Conaty Com
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CHADRON. N.b.. Aug. lS.-(Bpecll Tel
egrsm.) Th Dawes county- republican
convention met at Crawford at 11 a. m.,
organised and lltnd to an Interesting
address from Charles Weston of Hay
Springs, . candidate for governor, after
which the convention adjourned until 1
ft. m. Justin E. Porter was renominated
for count attorney. .
Th deieaatAa tti th stet MlivMitlnn
ro: Frank Currle, A. M. Bartlett. E. C.
Harris, D. B. Jencka and Clyd Hornsby.
The delegates to the congressional con
vention are: Will Olllam, O. T. H. Bab
cock, Howard of Whitney, F. T. Heywood
of Crawford and Editor Brewster of th
Crawford Courier. .
Th delegates to th senatorial conven
tion are:- O. C. Hndrick, Heywood. Harry
Irwin. W. H. Reynolds and F. Coll. Jr.
Th delegates to the representative con
vention are: C. Dana, Bayers, Ernest Slat
tery, William Mitchell, Howard of Whit
ney and IL Farrtsh.
Win Bird nail la made chairman of the
county central committee and Robert Mo
Fatden ' secretary.
Ill resolutions were Of th most general
character, all harmoniously republican.
Ther were no Instructions nor (indorse
ments. ( . yf
Brow Coanty Republican.
AINBWORTH. Neb., -Aug. 15.-(8peclal
Telegram.) The republicans of Brown
county met In the court house- here this
afternoon In delegate convention and
organised by electing Judge Morris of
Johnstown temporary chairman and W. H.
Williams of Alnsworth, temporary secre
tary. A committee of five on credentials
reported delegates all present, except
Buffalo. A committee of three on perma
nent Organisation was- appointed and this
committee recommended the temporary or
ganisation be made permanent, which ws
adopted. A .committee of three on resolu
tions was sppolnted as follows: J. M. Cot'
ton, A. D. Carpenter, O. Oallogly. The reso
lutions endorse the candidacy of Charles
Weston for governor and Instructed th
delegates to vote for R. 8. Rising for sen
ator In this, the fourteenth senatorial dis
trict, and also Instruct th delegates to
csst their votes for William Coryell of
Johnstown for representative to this, the
fifty-first representative' district.
Next in order was the nomination of
county officers and--the result was as fol
ic .s: For .county attorney the name of J.
8. Davison of Long Pin was announced
and as there were no other candidates he
was declared the c ho tee of the convention.
He Is the father of Miss E. Mae Davison,
whom the democrats nominated for county
, attorney, and as she has declined the nom
ination the republicans today , gave the
office to her father by acclamation. For
surveyor,. C. B. Alderman; commissioner
Third district, Ed. Moore; commissioner
First district, O. C. Pettljohn. Delegates
to State convention: A. W. Scattergood,
Alnsworth; J. 8. Davison, Long Pine; T.
J. Johnson, Johnstown; W. H. Metcalf,
Alnsworth.
The above delegates were also sent to
th congressional convention and are
Inatucted to cast their votes for Hon. M.
P. Klnkald for congress In the Sixth dis
trict. '
f. Elly, O. 'Oallogly. " ' " ' '
Representative J. S. Davison, A. T. Car
penter. O. Oallogly. "
They wound ud by elect Ins A. W. Scatter-
good chairman of th county central com
mittee. CLANS GATHER I THIRD DISTRICT
Boyd Appear to Have Shad th Best
of It la Prellmlnari.
FREMONT, Neb.. Aug. 15. (Special.)
Th republican congressional convention
lor tn Third district meets here tomorrow
afternoon and the candidates are on hand,
with some of their workers, trying to solve
the situation. Th Instruction of Colfax
for McCarthy has Improved his chances,
..., ..in i . . 1. 1 i.i
1 " . ,,. n iiiiuui a. mi ill
Jorlty of delegates on the first ballot. He
will get a majority of th Dodge county
delegation, but not all of It It looks to
night like Boyd. The Toung vote may be
. a controlllna- factor in the convention and
If th Boyd people should find his nomina
tion . . impossible Toung will b th
ben.ficlary rather than McCarthy. Both
' Boyd and McCarthy express themselves as
sanguln of th result
DOTLR IS NAMED FOB CONGRESS
Haaks of Nebraska) City R.fa.e. to
Rom Agralaat Pollard.
- (From Staff Correspondent.)
, LINCOLN, Aug. 18. (Special Telegram.)
. T., J. Doyle of Lincoln was nominated for
congress by th democrat of th First dls.
trict this morning. H. H. Hanks of Otoe
was first given th nomination, but de
clined. - Llqaor Maker Caaght.
v TEKAMAH. 4 Neb., Aug. 15.-(8peclal).-
. Charles Johnson was brought before United
State Commissioner Blnghaua yesterday
afternoon charged with selling liquor In
Tekamah without a license. Johnson waa
arrested by th city authorities about a
"month ago and prosecuted under the city
ordinance, being sentenced to thirty day
In Jail; his time was out yesterday and
when Sheriff Phlpps releaaed him United
States Deputy Marshal Sides wss "Johnny
on th apot" and took . him before Sing-
haus, who bound him over to appear before
th federal grand Jury. Johnson waa In
A aln of Boouty i a joy rorovor.
kit. T. Folia Oouraud'a Ortontal
V w i W aw, sjsiggji pjgjyf Vl
mmm c-r-a
basmy, mat if
I. d.iei-tlo. II
koMood Imm tot
7 TWt s4
m mm Stroke., mrt
Wul.H lob.mii a
yropFtly aul
Acevpl OCOUDIr
(It af (UulUi
eii Dr. L. A.
i.,te mmli U
mUr f imm kM
toe (a ui:
Cora.., rreaoi' m tWe rtmmt famtnl 7ll u
vnpvmtMu. t m by sli rrtuiiw MS Fucr
Oo Dhim la th VsitW tiws Cwu mmA Koto.
fm.T.mmi.rr 1 ttt ;ai .'fu.M
HAND
SAPOLIO
FOR TOILET AND HAITI
It maktt tht toilet something" n(ti
oje4. It remove ail stains and rough,
Cvnts prickly best and chain;, and
v Oi skin white, aot, healthy. In th
iath it bring a flow aad exhilaration which
so coalmen soaa caa qal, isnpartinf th
v'gJT ana in senatuon of mm Turkiafe
-WML. I AU bkOCSJL MB UXVWiUZt
II Q
the Douglas county Jail all last winter,
but made his escape about thirty days be
fore his time was out, while he waa mow
ing the lawn. Nothing was heard of htm
until a month ago when he was caught not
only selling but manufacturing "boose"
within the corporate limits of this place.
the factory being In a small arove one block
west of Main street. When arrested he
. . , .. . . . I
had four one-gallon Jugs of the "dope" !
made and ready for sale. :
Policemen In Trouble.
TEKAMAH, , Neb.. Aug. 16.-(Speclal).- !
Sheriff Phlpps- arrested Chief of Police j pLATTSMOUTHWill N- Balrd, for sev
Howell and Special Police Dan Fischer, ' eral years with the United States National
this morning, charged with assault on bank in Omaha, a son of Dr. J. T. Balrd of
... r..,,i-- ,., this city, has accepted a similar position in
lrvln Allen. . During the races last week . Ih. tTnlt state. National bank In Denver.
Alien? -and man by-the ham of O'Brien, j
a swipe from Des Moines, fl., got- Into-a i
nght. Fischer undertook to separat them ! UrnTN-Uonir bank." iSey re
when Allen Jumped on him and knocked j turned to their home at Omaha yesterday
him down; Chief Howell rame up In time afternoon.
to se this and hit Al en on the head with
. ... . .1. ,,., h ,.
a cane Ave or six times before he would .
give up. Allen was then arrested and
taken to Jail where he received the neces- I
sary medical attention. Assoon a. he was j
relessed he swore out the jrbove complaint. J
Howell and Fischer will be arraigned today. I
Teachers Short lo Rlrhard.on. i
nTT v.k .. ,oii v ,
FALLS CITY, Neb., Aug. 15. (Special.)
The Richardson county teachers' lnstltuto j
I. In session herb at the hleh school hnlM.
Ing. Today la the third day of the meeting w solemnized the niarrlage. , of Mirs Oer
.a k... .. .ltrude Workman, to Mr. fcugene K. Lan-
and they are being well attended. One
hundred and thirty teachers are enrolled,
which makes the Institute one of the
largest whlcB has been held In the state
this year. Richardson county Is still short
fifty teachers. Tuesday afternoon a meet
ing of the school officers from all over
the county was held In the court house
County Superintendent T. J. Oliver opened
th meeting. The most Important subject
discussed was the scarcity of teachers.
No dadslon w re made tn regard to tho
trouble, however.
Bart Coaaty Poooll.t' Ticket.
TEKAMAH, Neb.. Aug. It. (Special).
Th Burt County Populist Central committee j
mad the following nominations yesterday:
Andre- Y.,n fe . . ' , tL
Twelfth district;-John A. Blnghaus, conty j
attorney; (J. A. Crannell. for commissioner !
First district: & 8. Farrens. for commls-
..oner of th. Second district; Peter M. Ne.- ,
son. for commissioner of the Third district. I
At the convention . held here last week '
ther being such a small . attendance the
nominations were all lef to the discretion
of the central committee.
Thieves Leave "Silverware.
ARAPAHOE. Neb.. Aug. 15. (Special Tel
egramsDuring the temporary absence of
Dr. Houser and wire who .we re vlsttlriar at
Wllsonvllle. some sneak thieves broke Into
. . , . . j
his residence and stole several valuable .
rings and between ' flS and tdb that '
Mrs. Houser had left In her purse. ',
Th. , v.t . . . . . . ,
The thieve had also gathered up a quan-
tlty of silverware, but from some cause
failed to take It. It is presumed that It
was don. by local talent or some one know
ing of the absence of the family. '
Old Settler Ilrowaed.
HEBRON. Neb., Aug. 15 (Special Tele-
gram.) Andrew Thlemie was drowned In
th. Blue river, nine mile, northwest of this
city, lata last night. No search was made
for him until his relative became alarmed
at his absence. His face wos badly eaten
by turtles. H was an old settler of Kiowa
precinct. Th coroner Investigated and de
cided no Inquest would be necessary.
. Arrested for-Wife Desertloa.
BEATRICE. Neb.. Aug. 15 -(Speclal. Tele
gram. Charged with deserting his wlf
and child at Adam Last June. Marlon Beta
mer was brought her tonljjlit from Rus
sell, Kan., and lodged In Jail, lie will b
given a hearing tomorrow.
Sew. of Nebraska.
PLATTSMOUTH County Judge Travis
"-"'I.111. mriuge Peter Hansen and Miss
Elsie Nelson, both from Aurora. Neb.
BEATRICE Th. building of the Be.trtc.
Poultry and Cold 8lorag. company i. en
closed and th plant will be ready for burni
ngs. In a few weeks.
COLUMBUS-Thomas Dack. who sold out
hla residence property here several month
sgo and with his wife went to California,
rame hack a couple of days ago,
BEATRICE Th. Cortland street fair will
b held n.xt Friday and Saturday. An
tf-V,?" Prorm has bwn pr.ord.
Th. W liber baud will furnish th. music.
BEATRICE Th. teams of W. I. Web
ster and Ed Nelson-run away yestenltty
ana partially wrerfted the vehicle to whtcn
".rued. "A bo,' n.med Vuy
was thrown from NeUvns wagon and ouiis
Miller 4tHigh Life" Beer is a
superior Quality.
We brew from the choicest malt and hops.
We use every precaution to insure
Absolute Purity and Cleanliness.
We age our beer in underground vaults.
We filter through pulp wood.
We
badly hurt. Mr. Nelson was overcome by
heat In trying to stop hs horses and the
services of a physician' were required.
PLATTSMOUTH Otto Wurl and Miss
Mabel Hayes, both of this city, were united
In marriage at the home of Henry Boeck
in this city this evening, Pr. J. T. Balrd
of this city officiating.
PIATTSMOl'TH The home of Mr. and
Mrs. Qporse Rav. southwest of Flatte-
moutn. whs consumea oy nre. iuosi-oi ine
household furn ture was saved. The Are
atartcd from a defective flue.
ALBION Today occurs the old settlers'
picnic in the Atwood grove, about two
miles from town. Most of the business
TV" B B'c '
COLUMBUS Carl Oylling -and John
Stromberg came up here Monday evening
COLUMBUS Mr, w. m. way""
Rochester, N. ., snd her daughter Mrs.
Homer H.' Klnt, 'ot Washington. D. C.. are
being entertained at the nome of Judge
nl Mrs. T. H. Saunders, arriving here on
'ff man. named Bessmer. who
deserted his wife near Adams recently, has
been located at Russell, Kan. Sheriff Truae
i tn the Miitnnrme. ai Kueseu 10 noiu
llssiner until he could come after him. He ,
left for that place yesterday. .
t. ,TB,rP . ... .nlnr at 8 o'clock.
at tne home of the bride s parents, Mr. and !
Mrs. Samuel Workman, in West Beatrice,
more. Judge Walker officiating.
PLATTSMOUTH Carl, the -year-old son
of Mr. and Mrs. George Miller, residing
south of Plattsniouth. was seriously injured
last evening by being kicked by a horse.
He was found unconscious near one of the
stHlls In the barn with an ugly gash on
the side of his head and his collar bone
fractured.
BEATRICE C. J. Miles of Hastings, re
publican candidate for governor, was in the
city today looking over the political situa
tion. Mr. Miles says mat ne is mucn i
with conditions over the state relative to I
his candidacy and Ik of the opinion that he I
will be In the running.
PLATTSMOUTH Dr. T. P. Livingston of
this city has been named as the succi-ssor to
a 7v Hull as aovernor of tne National !
sanitarium In Hot Springs. 8. D. The doc-
ior, who is chief surgeon for the Burlington
road, M looking over the institution today
d will then decide whether he will ac-
''uEATBJCB Dr. Eaton, who was granted
a gas franchise 'by the city council lust
evening, proposes to erect a Plant to est
n rdeTbrttVun'ch6
is favorable to the city s Interests. Among
other things the council voted to donate
IUiu to the Ilcatrice fire department.
HluiTs was here yeU-ruay looking over tho j
records of farm assessments ior wie pur
pose of securing testimony for the ruil
rouds to light the tax collections again. He
Is a nephew of John N. Baldwin of Omaha
and Is said to be working under the dinc
tlon of Bob Clancy of the Union Paclflc.
PIATTPMOITH J. P. Falter of this
,JU,t. "01V . iflH TVon
ftPjrte junction. la., A tract or land con-
J,,1"" of "toil acrfi. extending sis miles
along the CHllmus river. In Loup county.
Nebraska, known a the Dahlman ranch.
h mi rorntcriy ownni y wmaim iwuwi
" !'vor The sale also Includes 250 head of
catile, thirty hesd of horse, and the crop
ral'ed this year.
WAHOO The Ancient Order of United
Workmen will hold 1U annual picnic in the
City park on August 21. All ine camps 111
the county will be represented. This will be
one of the largest picnics held in the county
and a very large crowd Is expected. A line
program has been arranged. The commit
tee has secured the Walter Savidge attrac
tions of Wayne, Neb., which will furnish
six big feature acts.
BBATR1CE Sheriff Barrett cf Marysville,
Kan., was her today after a young man
named McDonald, who stole a watch from
Miss Pearl Dixon, an employe of a restau
rant at Marysville, and II In cash. Tn.
young man was located at the driving park,
where lie has been working ss a "swipe."
Miss Dixon says sh. will not -prosecute
him provided McDonald turns over tht
stolen ticker, which was a present to her.
Wyoming; Tax I..vy.
CHEYENNE. Wyo.; Aug. 14 (Special.)
The Stat. Beard of Equalisation met
yesterday and todav and fixed th. tag
levy for 1908 as follows:
. . . J Mtu-
General fund '. I..J 14-l
University income x fund 8-lg
Fund for th. Insane
State bond lax fund - h
Capitol tax fund - t-t
Stat, hospital maintenance fund... 1-1 1
Big Horn Hot Hprlngs tax tunj... .,
Pheridan hospital maintenance fund .2-18
Hospital for lnsanj imp. fund J-li
Total ....I I
Th total levy lat yeir was 1-10 mills.
Director, gtaad by Fetser.
-CHICAGO. Aug. 15 Th. director, of th
miwauarc xTrnut eiai. oentt today re
pudiated the Chicago Till, and Trust com
pany a. receiver. The directors were unanl-
nTou'sfy" uVU, oT .Unra!;
F.iar. vi .uirwun, aocelv.r
ampagne of Bottle
sterilize every bottle
A. GOLDSTEIN;
TVT
SULLIVAN REPLIES TO BRYAN
Chicago Oonmitteemu Insists Hsbnwkan
ii Fein); Mad CaUptw hj Friends.
SAYS HIS TITLE TO SEAT IS RE'GULAR
Illinois Delegation Was Seatejl by
Katlooal Cssrrsilss by Lore
Majority i After Hearing;
. of Charge. j
CHICAGO, AuK. lDemocmtic National
Committeeman Roger J.' Sullivan gave out
today a statement which, he has prepared
and mailed broadcast throughout Illinois In
reply to JVUllam J. Brj-an's demand that
he resign from the national committee and
his subsequent assertion that his opposition
to Mr. Sullivan waa prompted solely by his
belief that "Roger Sullivan and John P.
Hopkins had deliberately robbed the demo
crats of Illinois of their political rights."
Mr. Sullivan In his rejoinder declines to
concede to Mr. Bryan the right to question
his democracy or his membership In the
national committee.
"Judgment as to my democracy," he
says, "rests with the democrats of the dis
trict In which I live. My title to member
ship In the national committee has been
conferred and confirmed by a higher au
thority than Mr. Bryarj." ,
Continuing Mr. Sullivan says:
Mr. Bryan may have written tho letters
In which my resignation or removal is ad
vised, although the channel through which
the letters have come throws doubt on their
authenticity.
Blame. Donlnp aud Thompson.
The purpose of the demand made by Mr.
Bryan. Mr. Sullivan asserts, to be to create
new factional strife in the place of faction
alism that has nearly disappeared. "Actu
ally," he declares, "this demand emanates
from two men, Millard Fillmore Dunlap
and Owen P. Thompson of Jacksonville.
By misuse of Mr. Bryan's name and popu
larity they hope to stir up enough diheord
at Peoria to enable them to pose again as
'leaders' and as 'representatives of Mr.
Bryan." " Mr. Sullivan then says: "
In the letters attributed to Mr. Bryan
there is this plain statement: "Mr. Sullivan
was selected as national committeeman by
delegates who were not chosen by the con
vention." If this statement is Mr. Bryan's
he persists in a (-'intention that was de
clared by the last democratic national con
vention to be a misrepfeentation. He tan-
Why
5yrup.of fis
ihfr best family laxative
It Is pure. '
It is gentle.
It is pleasant.
1 It la efficacious.
It la not expensive.
It is good for children.
It la excellent for ladles. ,
It is convenient for business men.
UJb perfectly safe under all circumstances.
It is used by millions of families the world oyer.
It stands highest, aa a laxative, with physicians..
If you use it you have the beat laxative the
world produces.
beer of Yeast contributes to the fine character of
a beer. It is the superior quality of
Our Yeast that gives the rich individual
taste to Our Beer.
It is for these reasons that the Superiority
& CO, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA, DISTRIBUTERS. .
not In fairness maintain this position. It
Is true tlie seats of certain delrgutes were
contested, but these contests were not. de
cided bv fraud, and Mr. Bryan knows It.
Does Mr. Bryan deny the authority of the
democratic national convention? I hsrdly
believe It. The national convention by a
vote of 47 to 299 confirmed the right of .the
legal Illinois delegates to their seats. Those
delegates elected me national committeeman
by a vote of forty-nine to five. The national
convention aaaln confirmed that action. To
allege fraud against my right to a seat in
the national committee is to inaici tne last
national convention and its leaders for com
pounding a felony. Can even Mr. Bryan
sincerely and honestly do thlsT He cannot
if he eVnerta to aree-.-t a nrestdentlal nomi
nation two years hence, for such a nomlna-
tion must com. irom tnose men i nave
named and their associates. No man, not
even Mr. Bryan, can afford to accept any
nomination, much less a nomination for the
Sresldencv. at the hands of men whom he
elleves to be abettors of "high crimes and
misdemeanors, and perpetrators of fraud."
FILING ON SHOSHONE LANDS"!
Ratrymen Realn Listing; Claim in
Special Office Opened at
Sho.hont.
CHEYENNE, Wyo.. Aug. 15. The filing
for lands in the 8hoshone reservation began
today at Shoshonl In the special land of
fice at that place. One hundred and
twenty-live persons will file each day, the
ones whose names were first drawn In the
lottery at Lander filing first.
No Information has been received In
Cheyenne' that would give any color of
truth to the sensational report sent out
from Lander that trouble Is Impending
near the proposed new townslte between
factions from Lander and Shoshonl.
Under the present arrangement of illlng
and drawing for homesteads and townsltes
there could not well be a repetition of
the troubles Incident to the rush Into Okla
homa fifteen years ago and all questions
probably will be settled In a perfectly peace
ful manner.
, The sensational reports of Jobbery In con
nection with the turning over of the water
rights to a, private company on the Sho
shone reservation by th state of Wyoming
are positively denied by the state authori
ties. The purpose was to secure a uniform
system of Irrigation and to protect, not to
destroy, the rights of the settlers. Th
plan was approved by the Interior depart
ment. The maximum price of 20 cash
per acre for water rights Is declared to be
reaapnable.
Crude Oil Lower.
LIMA. O.. Aug. 15 The Standard OH
company today ordered a reduction on the
price of crude oil. Ohio and Indiana oil
' ' , . FOB 9 AIM BT ALL LJCADIXO DBUOOISTS. 'Jj
1 M
l,ms .LA - LJl I
mm ,
of Quality, and the rich "Miller"
taste of "High Life" is evident in
every bottle.
was cut t cents per barrel. Princeton oil
went down 5 cents on the barrel and the
production of Kansas and the territories
went oft I cents. The new quotations are
as follows: North Lima. 92c; South Lima,
89e: Indiana, 87c; Princeton, 9e; Kansas
and Indian Territory. 42c; Kansas heavy,
29c.
RAIDS BY JAPANESE POACHERS
Special Agent 81m. Report, on KUllnst
and Captor of Seal
Pirate.
SEATTLE, Wash., Aug. 15.-E. W. Sims,
solicitor for the Department of Commerce
and Labor, sent to the St. Paul rookeries
to' Investigate conditions there and who
arrived two days after the killing of five
Japanese poachers, returned her today on
the steamer Jefferson. Telling of the sit
uation In the rookeries, he said :
There were two days of active raiding by
the Japanese, who had four schooners
and possibly Ave.
Monday, July 18, during a dense fog,
the guards heard firing at various points
arcund the island, indicating that the
raiders were shooting seals In the water.
Government Agent Lembekey Investigated
and captured six Japanese In a boat as
they landed to kill seals with clubs. These
surrendered without a flsht. Later In the
afternoon continuous firing was heard
around the 'islands. Tuesday two native
guardx found three Japanese landing in a
boat. Two of the raiders were armed.
The native guards ordered th. Japanese to
surrender, but Instead they Jumped Into
their boat and started to pull off shore at
a rapid rate. One shot of warning was
fired, but the Japanese continued lo get
away. Then the guards shot to kin, two
of the Japanese being killed outright and
one wounded. The boat drifted to shore
and the wounded man was cared for. The
same afternoon Lembekey and a party of
fifteen guards surprised Ave boats filled
with raiders. The men started to row
away, carrying their plunder with them,
when the guards fired, killing two out
right. One was dead In the boat, another
was seen to float away In the surf and a
third was thrown overboard from tho
schooner. Twelve were captured. The
schooners then weighed anchor and, got
away.
I will make a full renort to the were.
tary of the department. The twelve cap- ;
iurra were oouna over to. tne grand Jury
and Imprisoned at Juneau. They may be
Indicted tor piracy.
To Reap Fralt. ot Their Labor.
Feeling that they have as much as
pushed the Home Telephone franchise or
dinance through the council, Tom Parmel
and T. H. Pollock have gone to Pol
lock's ranch near Broken Bow to spend a
couple of weeks shooting. The franchise
ordinance has to be published two weeks
before final action can be taken on It, and
Parmele and Pollock have concluded that
they might as well recuperate after their
arduous efforts and the consolidation ot
Its component parts are all wholesome.
It acts gently without unpleasant after-effects.
It Is wholly free from objectionable substances.
It contains the laxative principles of plants. '
It contains the carminative principles of plants.
It contains wholesome aromatic liquids which axe
agreeable and refreshing to the taste.
All are pure.
All are delicately blended.
All are skillfully and scientifically compounded. '
Its value is due to our method of manufacture
and to the originality and simplicity of the
. combination. -
1
To get its beneficial effects -buy the genuine.
Manufactured byv
(aufqrnia I?q SyrvpI?
LotiUwlllo, Ky. Now Torlc N. V. I 4 M
their Interest with those of th Homo
company.
"" '
Idaho Man Join. Rook. Island.
TOPEKA Kan.v Aug. 15.-W. J. Tollerton
of Pocatello, Idaho, has been appointed su
perintendent of motive power of th. South
western A Chocktaw division of the Rock
Island railway, with headquarter, at To
peka, vice T. Roope, resigned. Mr. Roop
goes to th Burlington system at Lincoln,
Neb.
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Fair Today ana Tomorrow la Ha.
hra.ka and Soata Dakota
Shower In Iowa.
WASHINGTON-- Aug. 15.-Forcst t
the weather lor Thursday and Friday:
For Nebraska, Kansas, Colorado ' and
Sotrth Dakota Fair Thursday and Friday.
For Iowa and Missouri Shower Thurs
day, fair and warmer Friday.
For Wyoming Fair Thursday and Fri
day, cooler In the west portion Friday.
For Montana and Utah Fair Thursday
and Friday, cooler Friday.
Local Record.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU.
OMAHA, Aug. 15. Official record of tem
perature and precipitation compared with
the corresponding day of the last thre
years: J!ti. Wb. I9ft4, 1903.
Maximum temperature.... Mt M 88 77
Minimum temperature.... 74 7 70 SJ
Mean temperature .' 82 78 79 70
Precipitation 01 .00 .01 .04
Temperature and precipitation departure
from the normal at Omaha since March L
and comparison with th last two years:
Normal temperature , , 74
Excess for the day ,
Total deficiency since March 1.. 175
Normal precipitation .11 inch
Deficiency for the day ,' .10 Inch
Precipitation since March 1, 18 0 Inches
Deficiency sine. March 1 1.06 Inches
Deficiency for cor, period, 1906.,- l ot Inche
Deficiency for Cor. period, 1904... 1.41 Inche
Report, from Station, at T P. M.
Btation and Stat Temp. Max. Rata
of Weather. 7 p. m. Temp. fall.
Bismarck, clear 88 M .00
Cheyenne, clear 82 M ,00
Chicago, clear : 74 Tt .00
Davenport, clear 84 t ' .00
Denver, clear M 90 .00
Havre, clear 92 M .00
Helena, clear 8' '90 .00
Huron, clear 90 94 .00
Kansas City, cloudy...,!... 80 ' si
North Platte, clear 88 93 ,00
Rmaha, clear 87 ' 89 T
aptd City, clear M : W .00
St. Louis, part cloudy , 82 '84 .00
St. Paul, clear T8 80 T
Salt Lake City, clear 90 94 JX)
Valentine, clear 88 ' 94 1 .00
Wllllston, clear M 88 .08
T indicates trace of precipitation.
L. A. WELSH. Local Furoatf;
X
vj