Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 18, 1900, Page 3

| BRYAN NO LONGER A MAGNET Magic of His Name Fails to Assemble the Multitndes as of Yore, FUSIONISTS ARE SORELY DISAPPOINTED Had Calenlnted on an Impressive Demonstration, with the R it of Bitter Chagrin at the Handfu Assembled, LINCOLN Aug. 17.=( al Fusion campalgn managers were not at all jubilant today over the welcome exte 1 W J Biyan on his return to this city yesterday Ther disappointment {8 due to th all number of p e that attended the evening demonstration o the State h awn and even among the most radical partisans there are very few who claim that the attendance was half as large as reported this morning in the Omaha popocratic organ. The event was widely heralded in advance as a state welcome to the presidential candidate and a brass band and two speakers of national reputation were put on the program to sist him in drawing a crowd. The most conservative estimates made by prominent tusionists who attended the meeting place the attendance at not over 3,000 and many clalm that only 2,000 were present. These estimates are in marked conttast to th printed claim that Bryan's evening speech ard by 6,000 people bandstand and over his audlence occupled a space of nol 5 by thirty-five feet. It was generally observed by many who were present that in point of numbers the crowd would not com pare with 1 attendance Iryan sy tavorably the u at the band concerts, which are given twice 4 week on the State house lawn Numerous apologles were offered today for the small size of the crowd. It was asserted that the event had not been suf- fciently advertised and that the weather was not favorable for an outdoor The weather reports contradi-t t statement and persons who read pers are well aware that the meeting was given sufficient advertising to bring out a largs crowd under almost any cireum stances. Since Bryan's numerous failures in the past few weeks to rally his forces in this city in his old-time manner, it s pretty generally conceded that his power as a drawing card is on the wane Some Personnl Sentiment. Chairman Hall of the democratic state central commit who was more extrava gant than his colleagues in estimating the attendance, said: “I believe there were between 4,000 and 5,000 people present. It must be considered that the event was not extensively advertised and that the weather was not as favorable as it should have been “I belleve there were close on to 3,000 people at the m an employe iu t eting,” saild Henry Blum, e governor's office. ‘It would be safe to place the attendance be tween 2,000 and In the office of the clerk of the court similar “I should say supreme made statements the attendance remarked Clerk Herdman, when asked for an opinion for the size of the gathering Henry Leavitt, a democratic employe in the same office, estimated the attendance at not over 2,000, “General" Kelsey of Coxey's army fame, head Janitor of the State thority on popocratic matters crowd would number not over 1,000 persons. A popocratic attache of the state treas- urer's office clalmed the attendance was be- tween 3,000 and 4, All of these estimates were made by pop- ocratle officeholders, in direct contradiction of the Omaha organ's clalm that Bryan's spesch was heard by 6,000 people. Bryan's Quiet Week. Mr. Bryan will devote the greater part of next week to speechmaking in Nebraska and Kansas. He will make the first of a series of addresses at Wahoo on T day afternoon, and will follow with four speeches on Wednesday, all to be delivered in this state. The first will be at Auburn were wald the at 9 a. m, and the second at umseh at 11 From Tecumseh he will drive twenty miles overland to Fawnee, where he fs scheduled to appear at o'clock From Pawnee he will g0 to Falls City for a night meeting. Thursday forenoon will be spent in Kansas City. The afternoon of Thu day will be given over to the populist notification cercmonies at Topeka, when he will respond to a speech by Hon. T. M Patterson, notifying him of his nomina tion for the presidency by the populists Returning from Topeka on Friday. Mr Bryan will speak at Manhattan, Kan, in the forenoon and at Beatrice, Neb. in the afternoon On Saturday he will go to South Omaha to attend a Jacksonian club plenie and will speak In the afternoon or ev ning. It is not the intention to speak in Kansa Clity during the stay there next Wednes- day. Pay for Lang's Help, The Board of Public Lands and Buildings this morning approved the claims of the oficers and employes of the Institute for the Feeble Minded Youth at Bea for sal- arios for the three months ending August 15. All but the claim of Dr. Lang were afterwards the auditor approved by When you have that obstinate ling. ering cough which will not be shaken off "I have used three bottles of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery since my correspondence with you, " writes Mr. A K. Novotny, of New 2 Y., (Box 1437). “1 feel that n need of no more medical as- sistance. When I started to take your medicine 1 had a regular consumptive cough, of which 1 was afraid, and everybody cautioned and warned me concerning it. 1 was losing weight rapidly, was very pale and had 1o ap petite whatever. Now my condition 1 changed cutirely. I do not cough at all. have gained eight pounds in weight, have recovered my healthy color, and my appetite is enormous,” house and an au- | and | warra were fssued. Lang's clalm will be held up until the auditor can decide to his own satisfaction whether be is legally entitled to salary as superintende; has been Intimated at the State house that ne Agreement was signed by Lang and Deering and this being the case there is a difference >t opinion & tendent of who is an lated to take ¢ by the purported agreement assume the August 15. Lang signed the agree failed to live up to was the superi €lon w several veeks ago, b office until t he Oil Inspector GaMn, who suffered a stroke not to tuties of the the pro- | claims has its {Of paralysis yesterday, had recovered sut- ficiently to walk about today and It Is be- lieved that he will be able to be out agaln a tew days, CLOSING DAY AT REUNION Chancellor Andrews Ad, Veterans Lpon Many Quest of the Day. LINCOLN, Aug 17.—(Special Telegram.) The Grand Army reunion practically closed here tonlght with a campfire under the leadership of John Ehrhardt of Stan- ton. This afternoon Chancellor Andrews addressed the veterans and touched briefly upon several questions of public \nterest He was confident there was not an alliar between Great Britain and America and asserted that England wanted to see the United States whipped by Spain. He culogized the Monroe doctrine, but ex pressed no opinion regarding the poliey of expansion. In closing he called attention to the fact that a majority of the volunteers in the lute war were sons of veterans. reed with Abducting KEARNEY, Neb., Aug. 17.—(8pecial Tel- | egram.)Henry Deltsch, a farmer living seven miles east of this city, Friday by § was arrested heriff Hays of Dawson county | and taken to Lexington to answer the charge of abducting Efe McBride, an 11- year-old orphan girl, whose relatives live near Lexington in the co Deitsch recently appeared | nty court of Dawson county and | complained that the child was not being | properly treated by her grandmother and | the court ordered the girl sent to the poor | farm. It is alleged that Deitsch stole the | girl and brought her to Kearney and kept her on his farm. She has been with him for several months and a complaint will be made against him on the charge of criminal assault [Commencement at Fremont Normat. | FREMONT, Neb., Aug. 17.—(Special.)— The graduating exercises of the Fremont Normal school were held last evening and | diplomag were awarded (o 216 students | | who had completed the different courses. | In place of the usual list of orations and €ssays an address was deliverod by Rev. | Ernest Wray Oneal upon “Somas Popular | Fallacies.” Among those he mentioned were the fallacies that the brain can dis- | pense with a sound hody, that genius is something inborn and not developed hy vork and tnat intel Is grester than | character. A violin olo was rendered by Prof. Swihart and after the presentation | of diplomas by President Clammons the | program was concluded with a sonk by the | Normal school quartet i Will Seek Damnges for Injured Stock. LYONS, Neb., Aug. 17.—(Spectal.)—M. M Mundorf's steam threshing outdt, after | finishing several jobs up the Logan, de- | cided it would be an easier and vetter plan |to bring the heavy tractlon engine with | the separator cross-cut mcross the fiells {to town, thercby saving time and the | | efforts of travcling over ba? roads and taking chances of breaking through | bridges, etc. Tuis they did and were com- pelled, in order to get hern, to cut wire fences and (he like. While crossing P. M Johnson’s pasture, which is npear town the engine frightened the stock. running them into the wire fence and cutting some of them badly. Mr. Johnson will prosecute Mundort for dariages. Barn Destroyed by Lightning. WEST POINT, Neb., Aug. 17.—(Special.)— In the severe electrical storm and rain lust night the barn of Joseph Kreikemelier, farmer living in Monterey township, this county, was struck by lightning and totally consumed. This was the largest barn In the county and had capacity for stabling 150 head of cattle. The barn was temporarily | occupied as a resldence by Mr. Krelke- meier during the course of the erection of | | bis new house, close by, and himselt and | | tamily barely escaped with their lives trom | | the burning building. Al his household | | effects, 800 bushels of oats and a large quantity of hay were consumed. Insurance | was carried In the Farmers' Mutual of Lin- | coln to the amount of $1,000 Rain Spolls Bankers' Plenie, WEEPING WATER, Neb, Aug. 17.— (Special)—~Owing to the downpour of rain the night before and until noon yesterday, the Bankers' Union of the World picnic w poorly attended. But few people came from other towns and scarcely any from the sur- rounding country. However, the Omaha delegation bought its ball team, lodge No |1 “Unique,” and played Springfield, the lat- ter winning by a score of & to 3. Several races were pulled off, but outside of the Ports no program was carried out. The | park was filled with stands and great prep- arations had been made, and in conse- quence the owners were heavy losers, us well as the lodge, in receipts pear in the half-feminine garb at a socisy function s0on to take place. It is sals | the members have agreed to blossom | out simultaneously in the resplendent at- | tire which is now distracting the attention of the fashionable world and that whoever among them fails of the compact must fur- nish the rest with a first-class square meal Nebruska Sucngerbund in Seasion. FANTON, Neb., Aug. 17.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The Nebraska Saengerbund con vened here today for its biennial festival | Large delegations have arrived on every incoming train and larger ones are ex- | pected tomorrow. A reception is being held in the Germania hall tonight. The mayor delivered the address of welcome, old acquaintances are being renewed and new ones are belng formed. The weather | 18 fine, the streets are dry agaln and a [ big time is expected for Saturday and Sunday Corn Crop Will Be Large WAKEFIELD, Neb., Aug. 17.—(Special.) | =The rainfall here the last three days | was 2.12 inches. The corn crop is esti- mated, from the present standpoint, fn| | Dixon and Wayne counties at 10 to 20| | per cent above the average crop. Wet | weather has damaged the quality of wheat In the shock. The average yleld of wheat is fifteen bushels per acre. ny with Flag. Aug. 1 peclal Tel of Rawlins post No 35, Women's Relief corps, presented Com- pany €, First Regiment National guard with @ fine silk flag at the armory this evening TRICE, Neb m.)—The women Lectare at Geneva, JENEVA, Neb., Aug. 17.—(Special.) | Prof. Hoenshell lectured Iast night in the court room to the members of the lnstitute and others Miss Bertha Nathan gave some clocutionary exercises. The institute closes | today, with examination tomorrow, No Reason for Fred Peters' Act Has Yet Been Discovered, HIS AFFAIRS ALL IN EXCELLENT CONDITION Business Prospert Intlons Pleasant, but Fatal Dose Apparent] with STANTON, Net Aug. 17.—~(8 arly this morning Coroner Louls paneled a jury and held an inquest er the body of Fred Peters, who died Idenly last night from the effects The jury was at work on the all forenoon and were unable to find any cause for, or anything | the accident, whereupon it rende dict to the effect that his death by accidental poisoning. The rased was a member of the Methodist church, of exemplary habits and bore an excellent reputation. He engaged in the restaurant business about a year ago, in vecial.) Dery of poison ed a ver deceased which he was assisted by his father, mother | and two sisters, and he was making a|° good living He had no indebtedness of any consequence, pald cash for his sup- plies and had no known enemies and no cauge can be attributed for such a deed All the week he has been planning and Working to handle the business which he | from the convenes anticipated Nebraska Saenger bund, which here today. He never had much to say to anyone and had few companions. The only thing unusual | prior to his death was that he took a| gultar which he owned to a friend and asked him to take it His friend replied that he did not want it and suggested that he take it home whereupon Dern re plied that he did not want it, threw it down on the walk and jumped on it with | his feet and then left without making ex planations. Within a half hour from that time he was dead. The funeral will prob- ably be held Sunday CONNE L STOPS BUSIVESS, — s (e . Companies Violate Law and Are Shut o, LINCOLN, Aug. 17.—(Special Telegram.) Acting on notice served by Auditor Cor- nell, the State Mutual Home Insurance com pany of Fairfield and the Home Raisers Mutual Insurance company of Lincoln have ceased writing new business. Auditor Cor nell notified the officers of the Lincoln com pany that would enable them to continue doing business in the state, as they had violated not only the law under which they were chartered, but their own articles of incor- poration. He held that it is not incumbent on stockholders to pay additional ments which the officers of the attempted to collect Mutunl Insaran assess- companies Hit LAUREL, cock Not Recomnized. Neb., Aug. 17.—(8pecial.) The hotel register here discloses the fact that Gilbert M. Hitchcock found shelter beneath its roof last night. Mr. Hitchcock was secn at the station this morning, a. companted by Landlord Reed of the Park hotel. Mr. Reed was not cognizant of the fact that his guest was the editor of the World-Herald and a candidate for the United States senate. Your correspond- ent “picked him up" through a description of him given by one who heard him speak at Dixon yesterday. We have interviewed @ number of fusion neighbors and find them all in ignorance concerning the presence in our little city of the man that daily furnishes them with their political goepel. Receptlon In New School Railding TEKAMAH, Neb., Aug. 17.—(Specfal.) A public reception was given at the High school bullding this afternoon from 3 to o'clock, the occasion being in commemora- tion of the completion of this new structure, Which is ready for the opening of school, September 3. The program rendered con- sisted of songs, recitations and addresses, the Tekamah Milltary band opening the cxercises. Next week the Burt county teachers' institute will be held in this build- ing, beginning August 20 and ending August | 25. The decorations were principally of a patriotic character, the stars and stripes forming a kground to the stage in the room on which the exercises took place Robbers Take Large Sum. NORTH PLATTE, Neb. Aug. 17.—(Spe- clal)—J. C. Weir, a ranchman living six miles east of Paxton, was robbed of $430 one day this week and so far no clue to the gullty person or persons has been found The money was stolen from Weir's house while he and his brother, both bachelors, were away from home making hay. It 1s reported that two men driving a bunch of ttle were seen to stop at the Welr ranch during the day and they are belleved to he the persons who committed the robbery. Their identity is not known. Neither of the men has been seen since the affair was reported and their present whereabouts cannot be learned Young Man Hadly Hart. FRANKLI Neb., Aug. 17.—(Special Tolegram.)—~Word has been received that Ernest Arnold, 19 years of age, residing with his parents two miles west of town, was found lying in their pasture unconscious, with his leg broken. It is not known how badly he is Injured or how it occurred. He Shirt Walat Man in Nebraska. was 0 town two hours before discovered and NORTH PLATTE, Neb., Aug. 17.—(Spes | Started to drive home. He fs of exemplary clal)—The shirt walst craze has struck [habits. ~Medical aid has been summoned North Platte. Hall a dozen young men | from Bloomington. | have already organized a club and will ap- Wil Reopen School at Fremont. FREMONT, Neb., Aug. 17.—(Speciai.)— At a meeting of the School hoard last ovening 1t was decided to reopen the Sheldon school, which has becn clused for the past two years. Miss Gertrude Rey- nolds and Miss Marion Allcn, hoth of this city, were selected teachcrs, which com- pleten the list of teachers fcr the coming school year. & Destroys Grain, Aug. 17.—(Special.) Wednesday night lightning to three large stacks o» LYO; ing the Neb. storm struck and set fire grain on the farm of A. Backus, west of town, burning the stacks to the grouna and destroying 1,000 or more bushels oy grain. Fortunately for Mr. this grain insured Backus Foot Crushed Under Horse, HASTINGS, Neb., Aug. 17.—(3peclal.) Cherles Davey started to ride home to dinner yesterday upon an unbrokeu bron- cho. The animal became unmanageable nd turned into a livery stable. In turn- ing it fell and Davey's left foot was caught under the animal and badly “rushed ¥ lints Call Conventions, NORFOLK, N Aug. 17 Two populist conventions are called to meet at this place on September 6. A candidate for congress in the Third congressional dis- trict will be named and also a for state senator from the torial district candidate Eleventh sena- antings Will Recel HASTINGS, Neb, Aug ~(Spectal ) According to the order of Adjutant cral Barry there will be twon:y panies of the Nebraska including one troop of tery and the land next week © Soldiers, Gen- eight com- National cavalr - o encamped in Guard ne bat this city Body of Girl Re LINCOLN, Aug. 17.—(Special Telegram.) ~The body of Phoebe Watkins, THE OMAHA DAILY MYSTERY SURROUNDS SUICIDE ing up to came to 1ast month that he knew of no plan | BEE: SATURDAY, AUGUST ear-old girl who a: tell in Antelope creek and was drowned yester day, was recovered today about a mile below where the accident occurred Revivale at NEHAWKA Rev. 8. T. Martin, a noted ¢ of the Christian losed a three weeks' | The result is three Immersions | TOO HOT FOR THE POLITICIANS Washington Gets the « from th Stutesmen While the Work- s Defy the Hent, ‘ WASHINGTON, Aug Spectal.)—Poli ‘ tics in the dog days, %o far as Washington I8 concerned, is almost a dead | Not | the memory of the oldest inhabitant has | e capital city of the nation suffered o from the heat as in the past fortnight and politicians have given the city the widest kind of a goby rather than seitle down to | the consideration of the questions which are | uppermost in the minds of the people and | Which will be strenuously discussed until the polls close in November. The depart ments, however, are in active operation and the legislators find it to visit Washington, days, to look after the interests of their tituents and this has brought about a certain measure of activity at the headquar. ters of the several parties, even though sweltering humanity has endeavored to get mountains and the sea in Nebraska will be interested to know that reports coming in from per- sons Interested in fish culture in that state report very generally the successful grow ing of tench, which is an English fish and Is sald to live in the still waters of the Antelope state. Gus Koehler of Grand Is land, who s one of the leading private fish | culturists in Nebraska and who has two | | 1akes near Grand Island, one covering nine essentially even in necessary | the hottest away to the Fisherme |acres and the other twelve, recelyed in Hon. John T. Shea | 1898, at the close of the Transmississippi | Field & Co.'s wholes Exposition a few tench from Assistant Fish | Writes the following | Commissioner W. deC. Ravenel. These | Pe Medicine € fish thrived to such an extent that Mr Gentlemen Koehler asked for a further cons gnment T AP e Ravenal. e Daones S8t | 1w IRIEN] WA vertlae, BULE s HI0 dob help me any. One of my fore- | he belleves that tench I the best fish in | men told me of the great help he had received in using Peruna in & sim- | | Nebraska's still waters, that he has not|ilar case, and 1 at once procured some. tried them in any of the running streams It was indeed a blessing to me, as Lam on my feet a large part of | but a3 stey propagate very rapidly od ren, | the day, trouble such as I hud affected me seriously, but four cottles of [ e why, tane: rhotod sk theive vy ea: | PeFuna oured mo entirely and I would not be without it for three | braska waters as they thrive in the native | months salary.” Yours truly, John T. Sheahan, waters of England. The tench, while al-| Mr. Jacob Fleig writes from 41 S muner | stomach, without any previous warning, re. | | Mted to the carp, is comparatively boneless | avenve, Brooklyn N, y I had been | fused to perform its functions, and 1 soon [and of fine flavor. It is exceedingly tena- | guffering with catarch for mans years lost strength: food was forced through my | fu.m of life and bas given most excellent | afer my discharge from the United States | stomach by . ing cathartics. Large blina satisfaction to those who have undertaken service in 188 I could get no elief plles bid fair to block all evacuation. My Its breeding in Nebraska waters from the many different proprietary m kidneys soon became involved, so that scant | T e a0 MAS JUM mRSe STISS: | foines and dootors. 1 spent s Iargs smount|and ofves pelnrcl voldings resembled beef's ments with Fish Commissioner G. M of money trying to be cured, but of no gall. With flesh wasted awa strength ex Bowers to send large involces of black bass avall. One day | was advised by a comrade hausted o that it took all my energy to to leading fish culturists in the state who | o " o9 T L EE8 ORI Pe 1 did | even get into a bath tub, hope all gone, I desire to stock the northern streams with 1 after using it for eight weeks I founa saw Peruna advertised. 1 wro to D that variety. myselt wholly cured. Tiam now ancw Hartman, who told me that catarrh had T | man at the age of seventy-five |possession of my head, throat, stomach ana lSENT BACK T0 |TM.waur~. thanks to yvour wonderful | kidneys I hegan to take Peruna | |remedy. 1 can frankly recommend it to/In a short time I ate me irishing | Secret Service Recommends Deperta- | ) guftering with catarrh." food, and the piles, kidney trouble | tlen of Two Alleged Anarch | Mr. 0. 8 McQuillan writes from Sprins fand constipation all disappeared | trom 1taly. Hill, Mo.: “Four years ugo lust fall my | Flesh, strength and a splendid ap WASHINGTON, Aug. 17.—~Chief Wilkie of | the United States secret service stated to riment lockout alled to the court house last evening after day that two Italians, Natabe Maresca and 0 glass worl e union of glass | office hours to issue a marriage license to Michil Guida, had been detained at quar-|yoryers, numbering 6 savs the consul, | Richard Americus Overton, 22 years of nge, antine, New York NATbor, by his order.|yecently notified the anufacturers that, [and Miss Ethel Albertha Eichron 19 years Fheik deporiation. <o NEvlek Iealyiwill | g3liniain demkndn) ware ot granted, tbes | 6 age. both from Council Blufts, Ia. Rey be recommended to the secretary of the would abandon work and the manufactur- Asa Sl h, pastor of the Methodist Episco treusury | ers replied by the shutting down of all the [ pal church, made them one. After the On August 1 this government was ad- |yoris on August 1 ceremony they departed on the first train vised from Naples that Maresca, an an- | for their home in Council Blufts. They were archist, was to about leave for the United Engle Grove Postmaster. | . WASHINGTON, today he might Aug appointed John F States and that tack the president, Theretipon, an finvesti- attempt to at Dur- | he haa | 1900 BRIGHT'S b been fc and s Ind n, who ha warehouse etter from 3753 17.—The Buchanan presiden postmaster EASE OF Or seventeen years manager of Marsha! corporal 24 Regiment Infantry, I. N. G., ana_avenue, Flat Six, Chicago, 11.; + Columbus, Ohio. “Last summer I caught a cold which sesmed to settle in my Kidneys and affected them badly. I tried a couple of kidney reme- In the city about two hours. Olson-Guthmann, gation was made, and while it could not be at Eagle Grove, la PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Aus. 17.—(Spa- determined that he was an anarchist, it | g SNE Cibe e X clal.)—Gustave R. Olson and Mise Mary doveloped that he was a convict. On the| - Tetter LS o smoney. 4t | HUKNEtH Gheh Man Worg uilh o b marrage :"l":‘"""M"' 'h_' .'f‘:‘"":“ “,'",:':fl",:“: “l":'l Pazo Ointment fals to cure you. 50 cents, Hn:’v rl\u;-{wn ! ’m.‘ h:m(-, of m;l bride's nig| aresc LK ere | % parents, Rev. Father J. K. Carney officiating turged over to the immigration autherl- | | ties with the request that they be deported, | DEATH RECORD. Herger-Ridman, Guida's antecedents are now being investl- | PLATTSMOUTH, Neb, Aug. 17.—(Spe- | gated Ingalle’ fody © Home. | clal)—At the home of Fred Egenberger last ATCHISON, Kan., A The body of | evening occurred the mar of Charley SIONS FOR W . | John J hw‘;\lh ul»muh.. carried to \v‘l\)v Hl“‘ Herger and Miss Mary Eidman, Rev. F. 1 from Las Vegan in the private car which | pround officiatis War Survive had been provided for his home com | § . L den he| Attorney General Godard made a request xion of Dynamite, Issue of July 28 capitol at Topeka over Sat ay. but, in v‘v;nmvr\\‘\..\ onof dyanmite at a quarry Nebraska: Original (special July 30— | consideration of the expressed wish of Mr. | Bim Schess and hix s, .,",i.‘i,'.'w tagmy i oy naer i T AL i armaRa Ty A8 e | e Peauent: ool aot! be complied | killed and Shiscar was badly {n | Nebraska. City, ‘$15 “Sidnes hipman, | with. jured. You 55" hands were torn oft ’ht-v:.\n. ;“‘ Relusue Moses T. Alwood. | “The remains arrived in Atchison this|4d both of s AL 8 o¥en blown out | Lanham, §it. Original widows, ete. (spectai | \ oo VL T taken to the Ingalls gy, o u D7Rlary &, Shook, Adunca, | TG Ly S etvice will e neta| FORECAST OF THE WEATHER Towa: Additional—Truman Enos. Nashua. | a¢ Oak Ridge and only members of the d |$16, Increase—tiram Reynolds, Larchwood, | o0 it 0 O e will ro- | V'0le Skies Are Progunosticated for £10; Dempsey W. Presnal blon, $16; An . Two Days, with Southerly drew Collins, Nevada, $17, John Groth, [ main there with the body | Fart Mad h‘nv:. :‘ | Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock the le\} Winas. | Lgsue of Jul 3 will be taken to Trinity church, followed SYatieRal g "u‘.-fi“p‘\::xllu‘\ A\n-.\‘\,:'ul"“:‘q"?v'v':‘.,,lxyx 2| by members of the family and the pall:| \I\Htrll‘l!?’l‘:‘ll:v\”‘]‘\\vu: 17.—Forecast for [ EorlginaliTSaetd o, Barneit: omunn. 0 | ot Ara & elula ot Ing OLAD | B e e At e berry Point, ;“wyii{{f:‘r‘v' 'f:fl'»ih.;@”;'{%fl] Henry Hopkins of Chicago, an old friend | TAIlY falr Saturday and Sunday; southerly oines. $17: Willlam 8. Freelund, Wapello, | of the family, the service will close. The | o | S Cramtare Mot A 1 1 thin thuitlyi ithe, FALARALRL ste] iVestan Sdares Local ralne_and cooler Saturday; Sunday, fai e T Will Divide Archdiocese of New York, | The body will then be conveyed to the| ™\ iU8LI BHb |,‘-.-'.:r{ |:v(:|7;mru}n1“:)m ;un- WASHINGTON, Aug. 1i.—Advices have | Ingalls lot in Mount Vernon cemetery. |, ¢V ri northeasterly winds i resched here which indicate that the arch- [ Only members of the family will accom- [ gL i HOTTTE 1 Territory and Arkansas dioceen of New York will again be divided | Pany the body to Mount Vernon, wher Generally fair Saturday and Sunday; |at an early date. Since its creation in | the ceremony will be as simple possibl southerly wind. April, 150, it has been divided sever | The body will lie heside that of Mrs. Rob Indiana—Local ralng and cooler Saturday; times, the bishoprics of Albany, Buffalo, | ©rt Porter Shick of Reading, ¥ second| gunday, fair; light to fresh northeasterly Pachester, Ogdensburg, Newark and Syra- | Jaughter of Senator Ingalls win |cuse having been formed out of its T Hlinole—Generally fair, pxcept thunder | oundaries. 1t Is 1.«:;..:1 !'h;a‘v one af |r:.: e ik, 17 ($pectat)-— | Horms in :m'vlvlln»m';rv:rlh:y:”:.\:\l:nl’m‘ Sun i(‘;ryuln‘l!mp McDonell of Brooklyn, to|8fternoon at his home in this city, after [, *T0ch <X Saturday; Sunday, fair; south- | visit Rome this summer was to bronch to |an lliness of nine weeks from an nbscoss erly winds the papal authorities the feasibility of (Of the llver. Mr. Long has been depot|®\, 0V 0 oo o rally fair Sat- making another division. It is sald that | 8gent this place for the Minneapolie, | yrday and Bunday: soutn rly winds, it the pope deems this step advisable the |St. Paul & Omaha Railroad company CVET! Colorado — Generally fair Saturday; | bishop ‘of Brooklyn will he appointed co- |#iace the line was built through here | warmer in western portion; Sunday, fair, adjutor archbishop of New York, with the | nearly thirty vears ago. Mr. Long held variable wind | right of succession, bositions of honor and trust and was well| “wyommg — Generally talr ' Saturd . et known and popular throughout the com- | warmer in western portlon; Sunday, fair; Changes Mude in Army. munity. He was prominent in Masonic | southerly winds WASHINGTON, Aug. 17.—By directlon | circles and his funeral will be held on Montana-—Falr and warmer Saturday; of the president, First Lieutenant Bissel | Sunday, under the auspices of Plymouth Sunday, falr; westerly winds Thomas, Thirty-first Infantry volunteers, | Commandery, Knights Templar, of which Looal Ranoad: has been discharged from the army of the |hody he was a member. Ple was a native | OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAD United States ‘for the good of the ser-|of New York, where he was marrled i | OMAHA, Aug. 17.—-Omaha record of tem | vice,” to take effect August 20. 1866 to Mis arah K U Stone, who dled | perature and precipitat nr:m]vrrd with Captain Seth M. Milliken, assistant com- |last year. They came west to St. Paul in | the corresponding day of the last three missary of subsistence, U V., having | 1867 and to this place in 1871, He leaves | ¥ 1900, 1890, 1895, 1897 tendered his resignation, is honorably dis- |4 son and two daughter Maximum temporatur 2 88 [ charged from the service of the United inlmum temperature & ] o Major Edward T. Comegys, surgeon,| PLAINVIEW, Neb., Aug. 17.—(Special,) Record of precipitation at Omaha for United States army, now in San ncisco, | Mrs. Thomas Hendershott, uged about 60, | this dny and Mner Mareh 1. 190 has been ordered to proceed to Nagasaki, | died yesterday of typhod fover The | Normal 1 | rature for this day | Japan, for duty as medical supply officer Hendershott family has lived in Pierce Excess for the A | at that place. | county about twenty year Mr. Hender- [ 00 ONCESS ol - | #hott owns a valuable farm flctenc for the da 11 inch Recelver for Somerset Bank. tal rainfall I M Are h 1 1931 Inchey WASHINGTON, Aug. 17T.—The comptrof Jo G, Mawley 0¥ Hince ~":v'”>‘w"|» i g ;“' ;;‘: :::: of the currency today appointed R. D. G ROIT, Mich 7.—John G | Defioioncy for Gar, netlad! 1 185 henss tt temporary receiver of the Some ley of thi a well known and Re, » from Stations at 8 P. M, | Banking company, Somerset, Ky. The bank I authority on criminal law, died at| —— — — | has only been organized since June 29, 1900, | Harbor hospital this evening uraemic | lo ;.- E | and had an authorized capital of $50.000. No | poisoning. Dr. Hawley was the author of | bl | §! ] 5xmm|n.-|u of the bank's condition has been | several works on criminal law | srarrons srare |03 E ""*“"" HYMENEAL OF WEATHER. _BRE | Batters M Goes to China, 8 |?3|5 | WASHINGTON, Aug. 17.—Light Battery 0K eete-Wilkinson i M of the Seventh artillery, Captain Ma CHEYENNE, Wyo. Auf Special.)— | Gmaka - comb commanding, left here this afternoon Ve O'Keefe of the Payne-Knox Nprth Platte, ch -+ via the Southern rallway for San Fran [ company, Omaha, and Miss Tsabel Wilkinson | G fone: Slouds, - b clsco, en route for Chin The command | oo niv o Blutts, Wyo.. we Rapid City, partly cloudy 81 92 o comprises five officers and 155 enlisted men S8t Huron, « i 84| L0 Rurn) Delivery Grows, v. Keaty « " 1 £ WASHING Aug The Postoffice | bride i ;‘ B Lol " i lepartment hLas ordered establishment, | one of the w B il slougy, 80, s . on September 1, of rural free delivery sery- | ern Wyomir ! Kansuy ¢ 1 90| 06 |in lce at Gilroy, Cal, Rockton, 1L, Aurelia, | Colorado Mr. and Mrs. O Hele i la., and Skidmore, Mo, up their residence )yuaha AL JArLLY cloud i i Lockout 1u Belglun Glass Works Overtor Reives o L] WASHINGTON, Aug. 17.—United States PLATTSMOUTH 1 Spe T icates trace of pre ‘:"“u(fihl A the 6- | Consul Roosevelt at Brussels bas informed | cial.)—County Judge J. L Douglas was | .. Local Forecast Omcial KIDNEYS, petite returned and I went to work." Catarrbal fnflammation of mucous 1iniog of the Kidnevs, al Bright's | The acute form produces symptoms of such nee that the serious nature of the disease s at once suspected, but the chronis variety may con \ 80 gradually and in [ sidiously that fts presence is not suspectet until after it has fastened it thoroughly upon its victim The symptoms may make themselves folt s0 gradually as to escape notice v lon time, or manifest themselves suddenly ans produce at once alarm. There ts pain the back and loins, at first slight, and « sional afterwards, becoming u | heavy pain. There 1s more or less feve | and restlessness, according to the severity | of the attack. Also among the early sym | toms there is some disturbance of the ore | kans of the abdomen ally the stomact | At the appearance of the first symptom Peruna should be taken in tablespoon doses #Ix times each day; or, if more convenfent, two tablespoonfuls three times each day be- fore ecach meal. This remedy strikes me once at the very root of the disease. Major T. H. Mars | Maj. T. H. Mars, of the First Wisconsin Cavalry regiment, writes from 1425 Dunning | street, Chicago, 111, the following letter “For years 1 suffered with ca- | tarrh of the kidneys contracted in the army. Medicine did not hely | me any until a comrade who had | been helped by Peruna advised me totry 1t, 1 bought sa and soon found blessed relief, | kept taking it for four months, a Iam now well and strong and feel hetter than I have done for the past twenty years, thank te Peruna,” . 1. Mars. arrh sent free by The Pe- 0 A book on ca 1una Medicine CHICAGO and EAST. LEAVE 7:00 A. M4 P. M~7:45 P. M ST. PAUL and MINNEAPOLIS, LEAVE 655 A, M.—7:35 P. M. HOT SPRINGS—DEADWOOD LEAVE 300 P. M Citv Offices, 1401-03 Farnam Why Don’t You assist nature to put your lver in working erder? The best way is to use Mull's Pioneer Cure for Impure RBlood and Liver troubles—chocolate coated tabe lets. A $1.00 draf®in each $1,00 box guarantess a cure. Ask your druggist or write the Lightning Medioine (o, Mus. catine, Towa. DY Al aruge Cures Dandruft, Falling Hair, Brittla Hafr and all Scalp Troubles, such as Itching, | Eczema, Eruptions, ete. Purely Vegetable, Barmless and relfable. Cure Cuaranteed even after all other remedies have failed or money refunded. A. R. BREMER CO., - Ohteage. Feor Sale by Sherman & McConncll Drug Co., Myers-Dillon Drug M A Co., Dillon, South” Omaha Trade Supplied by M. Monhelt Hair Basaar, A L. Underland, Ricaardson Drug’ Co. TRE COLUMBIA Bevel-Gear Chainless Is the ideal bleyele for outing pur- poses. Alwava ready to ride. Always 8t 1ts highest officiency. Practically keeps {tself in_order. Columbia, Hartford, Stormer mmil » aut Chal Wheels are leaders In thelr respective cluskes HE COLUMBIA COANTER BRAKLE || adds greatly 1o xhilarating o ity, restfuiness I ease of cycling || Bend for Hiustrated Hookiet - Outings Columhin Bleyoles, HOME OFFICE, HARTFORD, T Neb Cycle (o, Columbla Dealers Omaha Bicyele Co., Stormer Daale Omahs, Neb e