Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 7, 1900, Page 3

“plained of will not DATE FOR HEARING PROTESTS Becretary of State Will Pass on Political Names During the Month, BLAINE'S COUNTY ATTORNEY MUDDLE Supreme Court Askea to Determine It Such an Ofce Is Absolutely pat Aug. & ecial.)=The pro- tests of tho fusion parties In Nebraska egainst the filing of the popullst nomina- tions are shortly to be settled by Secretary of State Porter. Deputy Weesner announced today that on August 15 Secretary Porter mwould hear the protests. The republicans insist that the eilver republicans had no right to use the word “republican” in des- ignating their party, saylng that such ac- tion is contrary to the election laws, which declare that no new party shall use all or any portion of the name of any party al- ready s hed, The fusionists object to the use of the word “populist” by the middle-of-the-roaders. The republican pro- test will be heard at 10 o'clock on the morning of the 15th and the populist ob- jection on the afternoon of the same day Secretary Porter has not yet returned from his vacation, but is expected at the end of this week An Intereeting election dispute has roached the supreme court from Blaine county In the suit of J. W. Garner against Thomas Burke. Both men were candidates for the office of county attorne in that county last fall. Burke was elected with eighty-three votes, Gardner reeciving but thirty-four. Burke had never been admit- ted to the bar and made no pretense of belng an attorney and Gardner at once brought sult in the district court asking that a writ of ouster be fssued against Burke. In his petition Gardner stated that Burke's election was due directly to seventy- five of the leading men of that county, who had decided that no county attorney is nec- ensary in that county and that the expense might bo saved. So they entered into a compact to elect Burke, who would then, #0 they planned, be unable to quality for office because of his ignorance of legal matters. Then the affair would be dropped end Blaine county would be without the officer which they considered unnecessary and objectionable. The district court ousted Burke, but did not place Gardner in the position, holding that he had no right to the office, as he had not recelved a ma- Jority of the votes cast. Killed Chickens Too Soon. Local sportsmen here are much elated At the action of the authorities of Grant county in connection with the case of Wil- llam Harrls of Hyannis, who was fined $1,000 for violating the game laws. Har- ris has been shooting prairie chickens out of season and when arrested had 800 of the birds dressed and in cold storage. On hearing the decision of the court in the matter Harris paid the fine on the spot. It is the opinion here that this ot detection and punishment will lesson ma- terfally the enormous number of the birds shot in this state before September 1 each yoar. Prairie ehicken 18 a delicacy and commands high priced in eastern markets. Many sportemen devote their time to “roll- ing"" thousands of the birds each year be- fore tho season opens and before general shooting commences. They then sell the dressed fowl as soon as it is safe to do 0. > The salary clalms of the three secre- taries of the State Board of Transporta- tion for the quarter ending July 1 have finally been allowed by Audltor Cornell, who has been holding them in ebeck since that time. Governor Thomas of Lincoln this afternoon. mittee to notify Adlai pomination at Kansas City. Governor Poynter 1s in receipt of a iet- ter from a member of the passenger de- partment of the Wabash rallroad asking for a copy of the annual report of the various hospitals for the insane in Ne- braska for the year 1899. In the course of his letter the writer states that he fis fnformed that the Nebraska institvtions rvank first among those of a similar na- ture in this country Several unsigned complaints have reached the deputy labor commissioner ot late relating to violations of the female labor law. The department is unable to act upon any information In these up- signed complaints and the firms com- voluntarily give any nformation against themselves, denying all allegations of such a character. Mandates bave been sent from the su- preme court to the trial courts with in- structions for them to carry out thelr Judgments against Hawkins and MacAr: thur. Hawkins is sentenced to life im- prisonment for the murder of an old man named Henry Jensen in Frontler county. MeArthur is to serve a fine of $700 and costs assessed against him for selling iquor without a license. Independent Telephone Company. Despite the action of the city council in refusing franchise ordinances to all tele- phone companes which asked them, it is probable that an independent line will soon enter the city, Charles Webster, Colerado arrived in He 18 on the com- E. Stevenson of his Acts feasantly and [romptly: Cleanses the System Gently and Effectually when bilious or costive. s ine the most amflaflefi'fll lhf axative principles of plants known tn actmast beneficu TO GET ITS BENEFICIAL EFFECTS ‘BUY THE GENUINE — MANFD. BY CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. LOUISVILLE , KY NEW YORK, MY for sale by droggists = prive S0¢ per bottle. general manager of the Western Electric Telephene company of lewa, will arrive in Lincoln tomorrow with a proposition relative to the entrance of his cempany here. He says the company will come in under the general telephone ordinance, which all other independent companies desiring entrance have refused to con- sider, saying that it is prohibitory. Enormous crowds continue to attend the meetings of the Nebraska Epworth assem- bly at Lincoln park. Despite the hot weather, the attendance contlnues to range from 5,000 to 5000 each day and at the evening concerts the tabermacle, which seats 6,000 people, Is utterly inadequate. IRRIGATION IN BEET CULTURE Beet Sugar Company at Norfolk In- augurates Bxtensive System in Fields, NORFOLK, Neb., Aug. 6.—(Special.)—On August 3 the American Beet Sugar company commenced irrigating its beet fields at this place. The work was under the direction of J. L. Lang, an irrigation expert from Utah. Water {s drawn from the Norfolk river and s pumped through a twenty-four inch pipe to a ditch at the upper side of the fleld, from which it is allowed to run through the rows of beets. Results are al- ready apparent, for within seventy-two hours the irigated beets have grown fully six inches higher than those beets without water. It 18 expected the results accomplished on this fleld will open the eyes of beet grow- ers of this state to the value of irrigation. Last year 1,190 acres of beets under Mr. Lang's charge ylelded twenty-four tons to the acre, while dry fields gave but thirteen tons per acre. JAIL BREAKE COUNTY. Unknown Grand Inland to Make Encape. GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Aug. 6.—(Spe- cial.)—Jall breakers and daring outside as- sistants did up Hall county’s jail completely last night. Three prisoners made their es- cape. Sometime during the night outside assistants broke the lock to the jail door. A Union Pacific pick was used for the pur- pose. Entrance having been secured to the corridor it remalned to bring the pals out of the cage {n which they had been securely locked. The outer door of the cage was fastened by another lock. This was smashed. The corridor of the cage had now been reached, but the prisoners were in cells locked by a combination lock outside the corridor. It would have done no good to smash the combination and the only way to freo the men was to cut the bars which held the cage doors. This was done as neatly as could be desired and the three prisoners were free. Janitor Thiessen sleeps in the county treasurer's office at the rear of the court house building. Thiessen was awakened at an early hour this morning by what he thought were two blows on iron or wood. Ho went Into the sherift's office, took a re« volver and went around the building. The front door of the jail appeared closed se- curely, there was no‘one in sight and he heard no further sound. This morning he discovered that the jail door had been opened and that all the prisoners were gone. A pick, the broken locks, ; crowbar and a small hammer were found this morn- ing The prisoners were Frank Morrison and James Berry, awaiting trial in the district court on the charge of burglary, having en- tered a passenger coach and stolen a grip, and Thomas Bender, serving a thirty day sentence for stealing a pair of shoes. ROYAL GOOD TIMB IN PROSPECT. Working ‘Mothe: ! Lincoln to Enjoy Week's 3 BEATRICE, Neb., Aug. 8.—(Special Tel- egram.)—The speclal trala bearing the working mothers and children of Limcoln who are being glven a week's outing at the Chautauqua grounds in this city at the expense of Hon. D. E. Thompson of Lin- coin, arrived here this morming at half vast 11. The train cons! passenger coaches and seve: frigerator cars. D. E. Thompson and Rev, Ludden of Lincoln were in charge of the party, which comprised about 1,200 women and children. About 300 more will arrive tomorrow morning. Mr. Thompson stands the entire expense of the outing and has so arranged everything that mome of the visitors will have to attend to any of the camp work at all. Negro ceeks and walters are in at nce to wait on all visitors. The women of Beatrice have donated flowers, etc., and will entertain the mothers while here. Band concerts will be given by the Beatrice band and every thing done to make the affair one always to be remembered by those attend- ing the outing. Bu Left the Box. ASHLAND, Neb., Aug. 6.—(Speclal)— Either Friday or Saturday night the gen- eral merchandise store of W. C. Clouse at Memphis, this county, was entered by bur- glare. About forty pairs of shoes. were taken. The burglar is supposed to have unlocked the door of the store with a skel- eton key, as there were no signs to indi- cate that anything had been disturbed other than the stock of shoes. The theft was not discovered untll the proprietor went to look for shoes, when he found all the boxes empty, although standing in thelr usual places on the shelves. The loss ls about $60. LOUP CITY, Neb, Au This is the closing week of a very suc- cessful teachers’' Institute conducted by County Superintendent G. 8. Leininger The instructors are Superintendent C. R. Atkinson of York, Superintendent W. T. Stockdale of Arlington and Miss Margaret Cleland of Cheyenne, Wyo. The enroll- ment is larger than for several years past and the interest was never better. Super- intendent Atkinson will dlose his work with an evening lecture and Prof. Cress- man of Crete is also expected to speak be. fore the sesslon closes. Reanion at Gen GENOA, Neb., Aug. 6.—(Special.)—The Platte Valley Grand Army of the Republic Reunlon assoclation opened a week's en- campment here this morning. The encamp- ment {s held In & beautitul grove on the banks of the Beaver, and every Indlcation polnts to the largest attendance n the his- tory of the association. Many prominent speakers are billed to be present during the week, Program f ute. GENEVA, Neb, Auw 6.—(Speclal.)— County {nstitute commenced this morning with an enrolilment of about 100. Superin- tendent Charles Smrha has to assist him as instructors G. E. Condra, U. 8. Conn, J. T. McKinnon. Prof. A. E. Davisson of the State university will give a lecture on “Bducation” this evening. The I D. K. quartet will conduct the musical portion of the program. Steam Shovel De 5 PLATSMOUTH, Neb., Aug. 6.—(Special.) Workmen put an unusually large amount of powder in the blast Saturday afternoon, which caused the dirt from the bank to take the Stoddard steam shovel from the track in the cut. A large number of mer®| were kept busy all day yesterday removing the dirt and getting the steam shovel back on the track. Fortunately no one was in- Jured. With GRAND ISLAND, Neb, Aug. 6.—(Spe- clal.)—While Jobs Heucks was trying to tart a fire by kerosene this morning an ex- plosion took place. His night shirt was ig- nited and he ran out of the house to get to the water hydrant: His left arm and chest were badly burned. The fire in the kitchen was extinguished without much damage The injuries to Mr. Houcks are not con- sidered serious. FOR M'KINLEY AND DIETRICH Well Organized Republican Ranks in Stanton County Have Every Pros- pect of Succes STANTON, Neb, Aug. 6.—(Special,)—The republican electors of Stanton precinct or- ganized a McKinley and Roosevelt club here last Saturday evening with a membership of over sixty. Dr. E. C. Underburg was elected president, Howard H. Antles vice president, George Pugh secretary and Fred Feyerherm treasurer. A constitution and by-laws were adopted and the club will be in good working condition within a few daye Prospects for republican success in Stanton county are flattering. Many former demo- crats and populists are wearing McKinley and Dietrich buttons and declare they will vote the republican ticket. With a live, ac- tive county central committes and thor- oughly organized precinct clubs this county will be on the credit side of the balance sheet this fall Boy Slugged and Robbed, HASTINGS, Neb, Aug. 6.—(Special.)— Young Armstrong, the 18-year-old son of Mrs. Mary Armstrong, who lives on a farm three miles east of town, was slugged and robbed lato yesterday afternoon while rid- ing a bicycle over to a neighbor's. Arm- sirong was riding slowly along carrying a pitchfork and was about to cross a culvert when a man having the appearance of a tramp jumped out of a bunch of weeds close by and struck him on the back of the head with & blunt instrument. When Armstrong regained consciousness he discovered that his pockets had been rified and that he had been relieved of $1.10. As yet no arrest has been made. Ballasting New Track. COLUMBUS, Neb., Aug. 6.—(Speclal.)— Gravel is arriving from Sherman Hill on the Unlon Pacific at the rate of about two trains a day and is being used In ballast- ing the new double track between here and Benton. About 140 men are engaged on the work and the new track Wi oo ready for use by September 1. Although the new track s only elght miles in length, it will expedite business to a large ex- tent and will do away with the klockades which frequently occur at this important point. Fatal Fall from Bridg PLATTSMOUTH, Neb, Aug. 6.-(Special Telegram.)—Mike MgGee, 23 years of age, while assisting In unloading dirt from a ear on the Burlington approach to the east side of the bridge, fell a distance of seventy feet. He was brought to the Perkine house In this city and dled at 11 o'clock this fore- noon. He and his brother had worked with Stoddard’s steam shovel gang for over a year. Their home s in Brooklyn, Ia. Newspaper Partnedship Dissolved. COLUMBUS, Neb., Aug. 6.—(Special)— Frank D. Anderson, formerly of Omaha, who came here from Denver last May and purchased a half interest in the Platte County Argus, has eold out his interest to his partner, Hubert Burrus, and will leave the latter part of this week for Omaha Mr. Burrus will continue the business alone. Horse and Cart Stolen. PLATTSMOUTH, Neb,, Aug. 6.—(Special.) Sheriff W. B. Wheeler today received word from J. 8. Terry of Clyde, Kas., stating that a mare weighing 1,100 pounds and a red cart were stolen from him last night and offering a reward of $26 for the return of the property and $25 for the capture and conviction of the thief. Geneva Personals. GENEVA, Neb., Aug. 6.—(Special)—W, F. Flory, assistant cashier of the national bauk at Edward, is visiting bis parents in Geneva. A mumber of Geneva folk are in Lincoln attending the a Rain Relieves Gibbon. GIBBON, Neb., Aug. 6.—(Bpecial.)—A fine one-inch rain fell here this morning, fol- lowing three wind: dolng its best, but n it good. MINDEN, Neb, Aug. 6. Nearly two inches of rain fell in this sec tion early this morning. It will help late corn In some. localities. The ground is in g00d condition for fall plowing. PLANS THREE MONTHS' WORK or Roosevelt Will Devote Time te Campaign Outalde of New York 1 Octoher. NEW YORK, Aug. 6.—Governor Theodore Roosevelt, republican nominee for the vice presidency, was at political headquarters here today outlining his plans for the next three months. Governor Roosevelt said his firat public avdress would be a nonpolitical one in Chicago on Labor day, September 3. From Chicago the governor will go further west until October 5, when he returns to New York state. He sald that he was as- signed to cover every county in New York state. SHAW TALKS ON POLITICS lowa's Governor Says Futuer Must Decide Uutimate Fate of Philippines. PETOSKEY, Mich., Aug. 6.—A large audi- ence listened for two hours this afternoon while Governor Leslie M. Shaw of lowa discoursed on republican politics and poli- cles. The governor sald the money ques- tion would always be the important one. He declared frankly that he did not know what the United States would do with the Philippines, but this we would do, he sald, “We would put down the insurrection, pro- tect lite and property, keep its pledge of guardianship and then take counsel of the tutur, Declines Heath's 0ld PL CHICAGO, Aug. Colonel Frank O, Low- den of Chicago was asked by Comptroller of the Currency Dawes today whether he would consider an offer of the position of first assistant postmaster general, the place recontly vacated by Perry S. Heath, when he became secretary of the republican na- tional committes. Colonel Lowden, how- ever, told Mr. Dawes that while he felt much complimented at the knowledge that name had been considered, yet his busi- ness affairs would not permit of his ac- copting it. .. Ased Suicide at Adel. ADEL, Ta., Aug. 6.—(Special Telegram.)— Charles Chaney, a farmer about 60 years old, committed sulcide sometime during last night by drowning in the Coon river four miles northwest of town. He was a wid- ower, his wife having died some ten years ago. He has been sick for some weeks, but was much improved physically. Saturday and Sunday it was noticed that he was suf- }fering with mental trouble, but nothing seemed violent. Nothing Just ax ( as MALT-NUTRINE ¢can be found in any drug store for the purposes for which Malt- Nutrine I8 prepared. It is superior to all other tonics and no substitute should be accepted. Made by Anheuser-Busch Brew- ing Ass'n, St. Louls, U, 8. A, and sold by all druggists, a THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY. (ROWD FAILS T0 CON f.REG.\TE Considering Torridity of the Day Mr. Bryan || Geta Ohilly Reception, STARTS FOR CANDIDATE Not Over a Hundred People Assemble Bid te at the Depot to im Hon Voyage — Democ Leaders Conapicuously Absent. Notwithstanding the fact that the event had been loudly and repeatedly advertis INDIANAPOLIS - U ATUGUST 1900 United Irish socleties will go to Sedalia, Mo., where 1 will speak at the opening of the Missouri campaign I will aleo speak in Indianapolis on Sep tember 1 when the democratic national clubs meet there. This s all the epeech- making 1 will do until the latter part of September, when the campalgn will open in earnest.'” On August 21 1 NEGRO WILL LOSE FRANCHISE Democratic Vietory in Oklahoma In- s% of Ellminatin BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Aug. 6.—A general election for state and county officers and for members of the general assembly was i | held fn Alabama today and a large majority only & sparse crowd of 100 men and wor was returned for the democratic ticket with a sprinkling of rallroad employes, [ headed by W. J. Samford of Lee county, awaited the pri e car of Willlam Jennings | who will be inaugurated governor on De Bryan Monday night at 7:30 o'clock as it | cember 1. pulled into the depot. A lively cheer was| The republicans, populists and prohibi- rased considering the size of the crowd, and | tionists also had tickets in the field, but ro- the presidential candldate appeared on the | turns so far indicate a victory for the dem- rear platform. Joseph Connor appointed | ocrats by an overwhelming majority. The himsel! master of ceremonies and clung | a perilous attitude to the platform outsid the brass rail. One by one the scanty company crowded Bryan around and shook hands with Mr who extended both palms and returned hearty grip. His outdoor life during th summer has left him bronzed and stalwa and seemingly in perfect health, Conno spied several democrats in the crowd ap parently too timid to elbow their way to th platform. He shouted to these by nam and they, too, felt the pressure of strong hand. No one asked Mr. Bryan to speak. The candidate’s car was drawn few blocks futo the yards, followed by thre cheers from the bystanders dangled at the danger of his life from th brass rail. Several switch levers grazed hi body and the men of the party dragged him bodily over the rail. During the ride to the end of the switch Mr. Bryan remarked that it was just fou years, lacking five days, since he had take: the trip before for an identical purpose Besides the candidate the party fs made u of Mra. Bryan and Willlam Jennings, temporary chairman of the natlonal con vention, with Mrs. Thomas, Colonel John 1 Martin of St. Louls and several newspape men. Misses Ruth and Edith Bryan ar enjoying an outing at the Grand Lakes in Colorado. Governor Thomas, who left Denver Sun- 1s accompanying the party day afternoon, for the purpose of officially notifying Mr. Stevenson at the Indianapolis ceremonia that No one presented any roses back a Connor still ., Governor Charles 8. Thomas of Colorado, n | democrats have also gained several members e | of the general assembly. The populists and republicans will together possibly have twelve of the 133 members of the legisla ture, a loss of about 50 per cent a| The democrats have elected county offi- e | cers in several counties which have hereto- t|fore been strongly populistic. General v | apathy marked the election and a light vote was cast e| It is estimated by the democratic 1 e | ers that the majority will be more 000. The election was regarded as a test of opinion on the mooted question of holding A constitutional convention, which is favored e | by the democrats, and the increased major- ities are taken to indicate that the people e | are favorable to the holding of a convention s | which will eliminate the negro from politics. The legislature, which meets in Decem- ber, will elect Senator Morgan to succeed himself and it will be called upon to legis- r|late on important matters n| In the special election in the Eigth dis- trict Judge William Richardson ot Madison p | county was elected to succeed General Jos Wheeler, who resigned his seat in congress. anag- than | SHAKE ACROSS BLOODY CHASM v Democratic an of 1 Republican Leaders inois to Number of 2,000 to Meet on Common Ground, CHICAGO, Aug. 6 great political parties, including repre- sentatives of national, state and ccunty or | Banizations and state, congressional and Leaders of both of his nomination for the vice presi- | county candidates on both tickets in Illi- dency. Mr Bryan will probably be|pnos, will meot and extend greetings be- absent from Lincoln about ten days,|tore (he formal opening of the campaign spending a short time on his re-|y 54 reception to be tendered to them on turn at the national headquarters at Chi- | xuouet 17 by the Press club of Chicugo cago. On his return to Lincoln he will fqpe reception will be as unique in fts spend the time uneventfully at home for several weeks, unless he is summoned to character as it is national in its interest, as it will be, probably, the first time In Topeka o recelve the ghellgenca that be | ke history of politics that so many men :‘l:; faominaten & e Sloux Falls conven- | o0 45n0site political faith have come to- The crowd In attendance was notable for | SONCr on common, ground to el tained by their common friends and ene- Its dearth of prominent democrats, not salt bel: vesenit Who &te even mies, the newspaper men, and to exchange Rtk oL e © E¥CU [ triendly greetings on the eve of a great po- known in the councils of their party. After P the train had pulled out to the accompani LUGRLURELG, - TIA TL0e JAY ety DR Bl M8 2 y by celved was simply to bring together the ment of cheers and waving of handkerchiefs in the one of the best known politiclans group remarked in dlsgust: “Why it was a regular freeze-out. sand peopie down here. flowers! What can everyhody be about? You'd expect a man running fo mayor to get & heavier ovation than this." The rallroad employes returned to thel duties and the remnant of the crowd made its way upstairs to the electric cars. READY TO RECEIVE BRYAN That TLacking to Indianapolia ix Presence of Candidates and Crowd. INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 6. A Final arange ments have been completed for the meeting to notify Willlam Jennings Bryan and Adlal E. Stevenson of their nomination as presi dent and vice president by the democratic party. Indlanapolls has spent two weeks get ting ready for the big event and tonigh with the adjournment of the committee on g arangements the last touches of the details [ Main body today. on arrangements had been made. Military park, where the notification will take place, has been elaborately decorated. Tho speakers, stand will accommodate al distinguished visitors, have been made for sixty press Space h: principal newspapers of the country. exercises at the park will begin at 2:30 and ¢ | man, first, will last two hours. Mr. Richarson of Tennessee and Governor Thomas of Colo: rado will make the addresses of notification and replies will be made by both Mr. Bryan An informal reception Mr. Bryan and the visitors participating in the exercises will be driven to the Grand hotel and Mr. Stevenson. will follow, but this will be brief. for supper. A committee representing the business in terests and democratic organizations of th city and state will leave here at meet the Bryan train. ® At the union station the reception forma tlon will include upward of 100 democrati T tully | expected there would be a couple of thou- No speeches! No thinking Make including members of the committee and in front arangements tables. been reserved by many of the The 11:45 to- morrow morning for Lafayette, where it will |} candidates of both tickets in an informal way, with a few members of the national organizations, but the scheme has been taken up with such hearty good will b the men who direct the destinies of the parties in Illinols that it is now assured that over 2,000 men, prominent fn politi- cal life, will be present. The reception as now planned will take place on the steam- ship Virginia, one of the largest and fast- est boats sailing on the great lakes. Be- sides an informal banquet, at which the candidates will be given all the opportuni- ties they desire to say things to their po- litical opponents, an extensive program of patriotic music and other Interesting fea- tures will afford entertalnment. -|JONES PICKS HIS HENCHMEN v r Norman B. Mach Forced 0Off Executive .| Committee, Giving Enxt but Two Representatives, .| CHICAGO, Aug. Chairman Jones of ¢|the democratic national committee gave out the list of the sub-committee to the Former Governor Stone of Missouri was named on the executive committee and Norman E. Mack of New York was ‘eft off. The only rePresenta- 1| tives the eastern states have on this body are Committeemen Guffey of Pennsylvania and George Fred Willlams of Massachu- sotts JohnR. McLean of Ohlo is put at the head of the ways and means committee. The list of committees follow, the chair- vice chalrman and secretary being second and third, » Committee respectively Jones, mes K. G. Johnson, Kansa W, J. Stone, Mis: Thomas o, Michigan; Guffey, Pe red Willfams, Massachuse Minne iomas Taggart, In- Nebraska, J. K. Jones, - | Ari , Ohloi C. A e | Walsh, son, _KKentucky Adir B.' E. Tillman nsas South Car PELCh litor: Ryan, V nia Press Committee— | Clark Howell, <. Jones, Arkansas; A. Walsh, Towa rolina; Norrn \ clubs from all parts of the state and from G, Johnson, Kantas Cincinnati, Chicago, Louisville, St. Louls | Adv Ao i SUSIETIARS, and other cities. The line of march will be |y West Virginia: H. M nearly two miles In length through the | Tellor rred T Dubols, 1dan: D principal business streets and will end at | Tiliotson, \v'.'fi\".‘r Viltiam v.' Allen. Ne- the park. At the night meeting in Tomlinson Mayor Carter Harrison of Chicago will pre side. hail He will be introduced by Parks .| NO THOUGHT OF BLACK MAN Martin, chairman of the state ~democratic committee, who will call the meeting to|General Howard Makes a Pointed order. Mayor Harrison will speak at Critictam on Democr: length, after which he will introduce W. J. Polle Bryan. Following Mr. Bryan, Webster . Davis will address the audlence. Provisions have been made for an over flow meeting to be held at the monument. The raflroads have arranged for specia trains from various parts of the state, an trom present indications the crowd will b larger than it has any time been estimated 8. Jennings of Florida and Charles D. Lewls of Massachusetts, members of th Monetary league notification committee, ar- Jennings le the democratic candidate for governor of rived in the city today. Mr. Florida. He Is a cousin of Mr. Bryan. SLIPS AWAY FROM LINCOLN Bryan and Party Leave His Home Town in & Most Informal and Quiet Way. LINCOLN, Aug. 6.—(Special Telegram.)— A little coterie of two dozen adherents gath ered around W. J. Bryan at the depot thi ovening to awalt his departure for Indian- CHICAGO, Aug. 6.—'The democrats are exercised over the brown man in the Philip- pines, but they do not scem to be greatly || concerned as to the welfare of the black man In the south,” said General Oliver O, 4| Howard last night. General Howard is at the Grand Pacific hotel, on his way to Lin- coln, Neb,, where he speaks before the Epworth Chautauqua next Tuesday. “Those who voted to disfranchise the negroes in North Carolina,” he continued “are all democrats and if that does not smack of imperialism 1 should like to know is the same In o e what the word means. It Mississippi and some other parts of the south.” Regarding the Chinese situation he said “The course of the administration has been all that every American could desire. It has been most signally able, progressive, yet American diplomacy. We are in the lead and the other powers are willing to follow s | Nominated for Congress. apolis at 6 o'clock. There was no public| pALTIMORE, Aug. 6.—A. A. Blaken demonstration of any sort and the small| 1g)timore county was today nominate reception held at the station was very in- | congress by the republicans of the formal. Mr. Bryan's party was composed | .on al district of himself, Mrs. Bryan and son Willlam. | [iRMINGHAM, Ala, Aug. 6.—In this, the Colonel Martin of St. Louis, Governor and | xinth district, Congressman Underwood Mrs. Thomas of Colorado, the nominee's | wue nominated without opposition to suc private secretary and two newspaper rep- resentatives. ced himself. CHICAGO, Aug. 6.—Adlal E. Stevenson,| Hanna May Speak In the Wenst. the democratic nominee for the vice presi- | BW YORK, Aug. 6.—Chairman Hanns dency, arrived here tonight from his home | may join the army of campalgners to be in Bloomington, Ill, en route to Indian- |heard in the west for McKinley and Roose apolis. He said | velt. Perry 8. Heath, secretary of the na- “After the Indianapolis meeting 1 will | tional committee, who arrived here today make my first address in Chicago on August | fr the Chicago headquarters, declared 115, the occasion belng the meeting of the | there bad been mauy demauds from the conservative, and has been a triumph for | ALLUBIL ) PRESIDENT TYLER'S DAUGHTER, A Venerable Lady of Noble Lineage Speaks a Timely Word. WHITE HOUSE, great catarrh tonic, Peruna. Peruna Medicine Co., Colun Mrs. § nedicine, Sincerely book entitled “Summer Catarrh,” Peruna is a specific to counteract the d e pressing effects of hot weather. sent by T he Peruna Medicine Co., WASHINGTON, D. €. “One of the most aristocratic faces seen in Washington that of Mrs, Semple, daugh- ter of President Tyl She has passed hor $0th year and yet retains an exceedingly youthful complexion T onally she I8 charming and impresses on a8 stepping out of the European courts,” so says the National Magazine, under the heading ‘“‘Social Stdelights at the Capital."” ho following 18 a letter from this interesting lady, written from the Louise Home, Washington, D. C., to the Peruna Medicine Co. of Columbus, Ohio, concerning their mple writes bus, Ohio. Gentlemen—Your Peruna is a most valuable remedy. friends have used it with the most flattoring results ¢ itto all who need a strengthening touic. = Many of my nd 1 ean commend It is Indeed a remarkable Letitia Tyler Semple. A free Columbus, 0. n the Aack, Nominal to Marry, 'Fxha oases by dny'or 11ght. P Al mmtnm.mm--nm. 16 tie only known remed, en ad Moiy retnrs lend for ¥ik R cfreulat VL MEDIC o cu Boxen d mal, Addras 1A FOR SALB BY MY HEART. Tady. Ciiren scanty. excessive or painful mens box by mall. TWo BOXCB Clire auy Case. western states to hear Chairman speak. He told Mr. Hanna this and urged him to respond. The chairman was in- clined to consider the proposition, but would not decide today. “I think Mr. Hanna will accept these in- vitations,” sald Mr. Heath. “I hope he will, and 1t he does he will be of great assistance to the ticket.” ry In Kentueky. NEWPORT, Ky., Aug. 6.—In the election in this (Campbell) county held today for state senator the county, which s a sena- torial district, elected W. H. Gray, repub- lican, state senator over E. H. Hawkine, democrat, by a majority of 170 votes. Fever Situation Stationery. MPA, F Aug. 6—Dr. Porter an- nounces o new developments in fever situation. A house-to-house fnspection began today, but nothing was discovered up to noon. COOLER WEATHER IN SIGHT For ister nt W ngton Prognosti- cates Decrease In Temperature with Showern. WASHINGTON, Aug. Tuesday and Wednesday: For Nebraska—Generally fair Tuesday; Wednesday, showers and cooler; southerly, shifting to northerly winds. For Western Texas—Generally fair Tues- day and Wednesday; showers in northern, fair in southern portion; southerly winds. For Oklahoma and Indian Territory— Fair Tuesday and Wednesday; southeasterly winds, For Arkansas—Local rains and thunder storms in eastern, falr in western portion Tuesday and Wednesday; cooler Tuesday; easterly winds. For Illinois and Missouri—Generally fair Tuesday and Wednesday; fair, light to fresh southerly winds. For Iowa—Generally fair Tuesday and Wednesday except possibly local rains; thunder storms and cooler in western por- tion; southerly winds. For North and South and thunder Wednesday, For Kansas- Wednesday; sout o, 6.—~Forecast for ota—Local rains storms, with cooler Tuesday; nerally fair; southerly winds -G Iy fair Tuesday and y winds Faul, ‘cloudy ' 50| 12 Lo Davenport, clear 2l o8 o) et clopdy [ cloudy 3 I indicates trace of precipitation A WELSH, Local Forecast Official, AT AN &l the and we urluary organs of ail lmpurides’ asan wufarors ara not oued by Doctors s heeanse 80 per cent are ku« with Prestad 'Without 11 operation. $X00 tesumonials. A ‘o8 10k eflect & permindent cure, §1.00 & BOX.8 for §8.00, M NH D RESTORED: Uit This great Vegeta. ble Vituizer, the prescription of a famous French rlv'li an, w(ll q"" ¥ cure you ot Nervans D . Varicocele and o DENE cleans (i ‘lll:ll strengLiens wrltien x 8776, Han Franckeo. Cai. DRUG €O, No pain, no da |or write Harry For Colorado—Generally fair Tuesday ex- | cept thunder storms and cooler in southeast portion; Wednesday, fair in western, local rains in eastern portion; variable winds. For Wyoming—Local ratns Tuesd cooler In western portion; Wednesday, fair northwesterly winds, For Montana—Local rains Tuesday with cooler in eastern portion; Wednesday, fair | and warmer; variable winds. For New Mexico—Local rains Tuesday; Wednesday, generally falr; northwesterly winds Loeal Reco « "ICE OF THE WE H BRUREAL, OMAHA, Aug. 6.-Ofcial record of ten peraty nd precipitation, compared with tho corresponding duy of the last threo | years 1000, 1690, 1898, 1507 Maximum temperature,. . 91 ™ b Minimum temy Nty ™ 67 w Average temperatul 5 T Precipitation 0 00 12 Record of precipitation at Omaha for this day and since March 1, 1900 Normal temperature for the day. “" cess for the day . . 4 Total excess s MASEE Totatiii i Normal rainfs 12 Inch Deficlency for the 2 inch Total rainfall since M 08 inches Deficlency since March 1 M inches Deficlency same period 156 inches Deficlency same perlod 15¢ lnches Reports from Stations " al ] 23l5E £ 3 2 STATIONS AND STATE |u3 OF WEA'THER. & PELE EEE a5 $e3 Omahi, cle North Pl Cloudy 8 Cheyenne, ¢ ‘s 76| 80| 0) It Lake, clear ool sl sl Rapid City, clear 6w 0) iiron, part cloudy o] 861wl ® wWilliston, ¢ 82 S| 100 St | Vigor 16TH AND FARNAM. “A BRIGHT HOME MAKES A MERRY JOY TRAVELS ALONG WITH SAPOLIO T WANT YOUR Made bappy by our Turkish T. and P. Pilia. Mo WIFE thllen aure to the day. Never disappoint iation. Nothing like It in the market Halu's Pliarmacy, Omaha, Neb. Good Fishing Spirit Lake, Okoboji, Lake Washington, Waseca, Eagle Lake, River Falls, Solon Springs, Rice Lake, Bayfield, Ashland, Gogebic Lake, Watersmeet, and numerous lakes near St. Paul and Minneapolis. These are all good fishing places and are quickly and comfortably reached by the NORTH-WESTERN LINE. Cheap rate excursions Auguss 10, 21; September 7, 21. Limit October 31, 1000, CITY TICKET OFFICE, 1401 and 1403 Farnam Street. OMAH STLOUIS ) WABASH R R Special Excursion AUGUST 8th. To Niagara Falls, N. Y To Alexandria Bay, N. Y To Toronto, Ont. To Montreal, P. Q. Homeseekers Excursions, 18t and 3rd Tues- day each month. Call or write for Summer Tours Tralrs leave Unlon Station dally tor KANSAS CITY, QUINCY, ST. LOUIS and all poluts east or south. All intormation at CITY TICKET OFFICE, 1415 FARNAM ST, (Paxton Hotel Plock) . Moores, C, P. & u. A, | Curee Dandruff, Falling Halr, Brittla Hair and all Scalp Troubles, Dezema, Eruptions, ete. harmless and rellable. Cure Cuaranteed even after all other remedies have failed or money refunded. A. R. BREMER CO, = Feor Sale by Bherman & McConnell Drug Co,, Myers-Dillon Drug Co., such Itching, Purely Vegetable, Ohieage. M. A. Dillon, South Omaha. Trade Supplicd by Monhelt Hair Basaar, derland, n_Drug’ Co. Ofce over 215 South 14th St $5.00 A MONTH-: DR, McGREW, SPECIALIST, Treats all Forms of DISEASES AND DISORDERS OF MEN ONLY. 22 Years Experls 13 Yerts in Omahas IOITY and MEDICAL Treatme Varicoeels, Siricture. Syphilis and Vitality. CULES GUARA harges low. HOME TREATMENT. ook, Cc nd Kxn vor, Hours, Sunda P.0. n Fa (ned 15 So. 1 otive e O b HEADACH F Ny ache. N cure, ne pay. 25c. at all druggistse