Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 25, 1900, Page 2

BEE: SATURDAY, AUGU | CHARGE MORMON WITH MURDER OMAHA DAILY |CUBY'S FLAG GOES UP TODAY 1900, retary. Hon. Alex Laverty, dele | republican national convention esident of the club; 1 co presdent; T Boe, August 24, Banner of Patriots Will Be Unfurled from | president. James H S“ks Are “ere ‘ FIRST TIME SINCE SHAFTER TOOK IT DOWN | :”":"'YL . ate to the was elected Reynold Ha. Awkine i Arrest Sehool and sed of Poshing Child il Livots | Under Tral b3 An executive com- | to arrange for | s appointad, as Moon, Abel Railstack and James H 150 names were enfolled on which will be increased to Headquarters were established Reece's store, where the elub will hold | lar meetings Thureda: evening of each | ind on the campaign the | this forenoon rartars will be opsn every night. The | Elder Hawkins meeting will be held August 30, | Cone when the new officers will be fnstalled the Mothodist graduated Epis e wood fr of uis H Young, Oliver \so from th fir Ace pre of universit secretary i five power Aug. 24 ST. LOUIS, kin missionary of the Christ of Latter Day Saint's, at the four Clarence Fuhrer, | beneath a Elder A. S Haw er arrest o . B nmersy Kin. Neb Aug. 24.—(Special Tel R. Boomer First Nebraska boy, and Miss Grace Younkin were united In marriage this noon at the home of the bride's parents in this city Josse N speaking, 18 v B. Fuller Alex Laverty John ( Olive About the over BEATRICE egram. ) —Geor courts, accused of pushing years old, to his death, moving train at Mount Vernon Ind., at an early hour today. The Mormon was arrested as the Loulsville & Nash ville train steamed into the Union station A former | club 200, Qur great Novelty Silk stock i8 at it8| precent sction ts Tak st best. The offerings we make for Satur- | day on New Novelty Rilks is unusually low in price for high grade | sifks, It should excite the interest not only of those who buy | forr present use, but those who expect to buy later on in the | " 500 Styles at $1.00 Per Yard, | SANTIAGO DE CUBA, Aug 24 i n | dicative of the policy of the United States | | government that the Cuban fag will b } Color with color, stripes, figures, plis checks guch prices arve out of joint with the times troe value of the silk s Indicative of the Policy Which Unite in over reg ke In Kansas | Kan, Aug. 24.—A storm this morning la and peach crop | hern part of the county. A house the of Charity was and several small home were blown Storms Da LEAVENWORTH wind, rain estroyed most of the aj in the sou later on in eadq next who lives Colorado at Manassa was returning of proselyting in alleged to have be of baby Fubrer's and electric on county | trom months Georgla, where he the instrument seven L] belonging to Rister turned on it buildings llers' down and trees uprooted LIBERTY, Mo Aug. 24 A this d4id constderable hay wheat stacks, trees, fences and small buildings in Clay county The resi W dence of . M. Russell was badly damaged, | but the inmates e injury. Several tents at fai were torn down and John Frazier by a falling pole 1. B Hampton for Senntor, RED CLOUD, Neb. Aug. 4.~ (8pecial gram.)—The renublican senatorial con- | met in the conrthouse (his after- | noon J. A, Black of Bloomington | elected chairman. The Webster county det egation was ingtructed for F. A. Swezy Blue Hill and voted solid for him to the last. Nuckolls county was a unit for 1. B Hampton of Guide Rock. Franklin count was divided between Hampton and W. H Richardson of Red Cloud. After thirty-two | ballo's had been taken with no cholce, the delegates held a consultation, which re sulted in selecting 1. B. Hampton. Thie ee- lection was afterward made unanimous. | Mr. Hampton has always been a stanch re- | publican come death holsted tomorrow with elatorate ceremon foundation the palace in Santiago. 1t will floa: dots and | there for the first time since General Shaf ordered it hauled down in 1998 DIETRICH OPENS HIS FIGHT (Continued from First Page.) at the Sol Te | vention | over Piorce of Mount Carmel, 111, and Parvin A, Grais of Evansville, Ind, pa sengers on the train, witnessed the injury to the child. Conductor F. M. Albin, in charge of the train, states that these pas- sengers were willing to testify that Haw- kins deliberately hurled the baby from the | moving train the platform. and that they saw the little feiiow roll from the | platform under the whesls which passed over him. Hawkins will be held here sub- | Ject to the orders of the police officials of | Mount Vernon. | Mrs. Amella F Albin's train at Evacsville, twenty miles B | from the scene of the tragedy. She had ittee Names Lindsay, | With her two small children, Clarence and | Aug. 24.—(Special.)—A |A younger sister. She was on her way te republican county central | Mount Vernon, Ind., to join her husband here this forenoon pur- | At Mount Vernon she arose to leave the suant to a by the chairman, H | train and here is where the Mormon came | Beck. Ten out of thirteen precincts were | onto the sce He told his story represénted. Benjamin Lindsay of Pierce |lows was nominated for county attorney to fll | “The woman leaving the train. 1| the vacancy. Mr. Lindsay s an excellent |stepped out on the platform while the train lawyer and will make a strong canvass | was slightly in motion and lifted the child for that office. The several committeemen down to the platform. It was unsteady are greatly encouraged from reports in|its feet and rolled off the platfo 1 their precincts in regard to conver to | jumped on the sleeping car as it swung republicanism and promise the fusionists t me on the end of the train and walked a surprise next November. Pierce county | through to the day coach, in which 1 had republicans will give a good account of | been riding. 1 did not push the child off." themselves at the polls The chief of nolice of Mount Vernon | Ind.. telegraphed Chief of Police Campbell Repubilcans at Hehron Organise. ‘lm: today to take the statement of Elder HEBRON, Neb., Aug. 24 reetal.)—The | B Al | Hawkins and release him, as the police bttt B L B b L R | have no evidence upon which to hold him. | last | evening n convention to organize a repub- | b HYMENEAL. [ lican clul. The evening a | storm-threatening, yet there was a stroug Marshall-Davies. FREMONT, Neb., Aug. 24 100 present, and not only were they ait voters, but all were republicans with the be remaining in it. In the first place, he Mr. Charles Marshall and Miss Cassie Davies, both of this city, were married exception of some three or four. Several sald, the republican party had been a 81l | who were for “calamity” last year are on ver party, now it had become a gold stand- the right side. Hearty enthuslasm was mani- ary party. It had supported the Ereen- | fesied: Hon. Charles H. Sloan of Gewers | YeSterday noon at the residence of the National bank of New York | backs, now it proposes to substitute a bank | wag present and gave one of those good | Flde’® mother on West Eighth street, the approved as reserve agent for | currenc ceremony belng performed by Rev. T. L Ketman of the Baptist church, Only the relatives of the contracting parties were for the green backs; it had here-| g4 ropublican speeches. Mr. W. Barger National bank of Coon Rapids, | tofore denounced trusts, now its leaders named as president and E. Corell were found generally defending the trusts. | g "o o : piesent. The groom fs a member of the firm of Marshall Bros., jewelcrs of this clty. He is a successful business man Speaking of the trusts, he asked what the individual republicans, especially the republican farmers, were getting out of tho trusts, The bride has always resided in this city “We do not object to the honest acoumula- and has been for several years a teacher tion of wealth,” he said. I a gov- | In the High school and closely identified with the State Teachers' assoclation. The couple left yesterday afternoon for a wed- d:ng trip in the east seroll g nd with the | wind storm damage was morning to or | We Close Our Store Gaturdays at 6 P. M, ASENTS FOR FOSTER KID GLOVES AND MeCALL'S PATTERNS, THOMPSON, BELDEN 2 Co. THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE DRY GOODS HOUSE IN OMAHA. ¥, M. O A. BUILDING, COR. 10TH AND DOUGLAS TS ped grounds was injured to the YRUR-FIGS Aets Feasantly and [romprly: Cleanses the System Gently and Effectually when bilious or costive ment of the populists. Jesge Gidley of Sana Creek, Saunders county, was elected chair- man, and Harold R. Secord, editor of the Gretna Breese, eecretary. A conference committee of two was appointed to meet the populist committee, consisting of John | Lehmkuhl of Wahoo for Suunders, and - == = = Claus Grell of Chalco, for Sarpy. The two of 1,335, Harry W. Whitaker and Charles | committees both agreed upon Dr. Meredith apleton were appointed carrlers. Addi- |of this city, and he had no opposition in | tional rural free delivery service will also | either convention. The nominee is an inti- be established at Tekamah, Burt county, | mate personal friend of W. J. Bryan and is | on September 1. Thirty-eight square miles | for W. V. Allen and G. M. Hitchcock for | | will be covered by carrier, serving a popu- | the United States senate. Both conventions lation of 650. Willlam B. Cutler was ap- | were lightly attended pointed carrior BRYAN SPEAKS IN KANSAS E. E. Smith was Talkes Printers WiN CEDAR FALLS Charles McKeogh, | Davis, all printers boat on the Cedar Travel by In., Aug. 24 Jesse Foote set sail in an open river for an extended trip. They expect follow the stream until they reach the “father of waters when they may decide to purchase a house hoat and continue the journey to New Or leans Hont, (Special.) and Fred ihrer boarded Conductor Central Cq PIERCE, meeting of t committee T to start for Cleveland falled to find Inquiry at Akron, how ever foundation for the report Louis Peck, the Keeper Washer s Lresents in the most acceptable form the laxative princples of plants hknown o actmost beneficislly: ot call Akron negro, with Prison | Dr. A. K. Fouser of | Akron and Sheriff McConnell of this city hurried out of the jail and ariven rapidly to the Union raillway station, where the prisoner and Akron men boarded a train. It was to be the intention to take the negro to a small town a few miles side of Akron. It was also #aid that Akron was the destination Prison Keeper Washer refused to talk further than to say that Peck would plead | guilty to the charge of criminal assault and would be immediately sentenced Prosecutor Wanamaker convened the grand jury at Akron this afternoon and an indictment was at returned against Peck FIX COMMISS'ONS ON GRAIN Committee of New York as fol. Wi, “atal Aceldent at JAR RAPIDS, Ia. Aug. 1ay Telegram.)—A terrible accident happened at the plaster mille of Kling & Co. this after noon. George Cook was assisting in hoist ing sacks of cement, when h clothins caught in the rope and he was drawn around the shaft. The right leg was torn from the | socket. e cannot Plas were TO GET ITS BENEFICIALEFFECTS BUY THE GENUINE — MANFD. BY CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL LOUISVILLE . KY NEW YORK « 24 was today appointed post county, la, and E Montgomery county. Ralston at White Swan, sald master at. Fisk, Adair M. Owens at Wales Ta Also 1 J Charles Mix county, S, D Contract for carrying mail Searsville, Ia., Jordal of Vinje. Albert D. Edmond of Des Moines is ap- pointed clork in army headquarters Manila Postmasters appointed: W, Brockbsurg, Keya Paha county Wyatt removed; on | 1o Re n Order o this | “Save v the . from Vinje recover | was awarded to M. A to MANHATTAN, Kan., Aug. 24.—Mr began the day with a epeech here at 10:30 | this morning before a large audience. The speaker recelved careful attention and lib- | eral applause. Mr. Bryan said he pre- | ferred speakin gto republicans on the prin- | ciple that it right to save “brande from the burning.” He believed most republicans would leave their party when convinced that they could serve their country better by leaving than they could Bryan | s Ohto, Aug. 2.—-At a public meeting of citizens held in the district court room this evening and presided over by Judge R R. Hazlewood, resolutions wers passed protesting “against uncivilized con- | duct on the part of the cit of our sister | ate of Ohlo,” and admonishing them “of the pernicious example thus dispiayved in setting the laws of the land at detiance in | this agze of civil wd land of Chris tantts Tesan Ta SHERMAN, Tex The Fall Campaign Opened ENLARCED The yenr's tHint a magasine, K. Lusk at vice 8. M William Kilgore at Ware, Butler county, vice L. Ausprey removed lowa—F. M. Newton at Nelson, Guthrie county; Lillian Boardman at Waukon Mhehange Agreen 1 Junction, Allamakee county > Bep Mrs. Susan E. Holderman of Kansas was i appointed cook at Santee agency, Nebraska, NEW YORK, Aug. 24.—After sessions at $120 a year. covering three months or more a speclal( The Chase committea composed of brokers, grain re- | Was today celvers and exporters—all members of the | the First New York Produce Exchange—have agreed |18 upon a basis of trading to enforce mini Jesse W. Hazlett mum rates of commission and brokerage on | Emery of Lin grain. It is believed that when, on Sep- |ford and Charles H. Thurtle of Fairfield, tember 5, the grain trade of the port of | Neb., and George Gregory of Cheyenne. New York meets to consider the rate there |Wyo.. have been appointed railway mall is no doubt whatever of fts ratification. [clerks The agreement chiefly provides that for the sale of consigned grain '; cent per bushel shall be corn was always most henne fusebnn el was warm IMPROVED BROADWAY | MAGAZIN Produce (8pecial.)— was for number ture beet pages and | reading matt o 1t § 'l odds the by this brisk and magazine ever pu about women’s lils can be AL, lished anywhere frankly told by one woman HOMG ob th to another. tember number A new Broadwi of Edgar, George ind sin, Walter Mullen of Ox- Congress. AUg. 24.—G. F. Hodges of Monroe was nominated for con- gress today by the First district democratt congressional convention IRVINE, Ky. Aug. 24 wes nominated for congress b, district republicans tolay WATER, Wis unique most or war ernment that gives every poor man the hope of being rich some day, a government that | glves the rich man assurances that his chil- | T. Hopkins the Tenth Tube Kervice, Aug. 24.—Becond As- Postmaster General Shallenberger WASHINGTON sistant charged on wheat and feed barley. One cent per bushel #hall be charged on buckwheat, rye and malting barley It is provided that one-half of these rates of commissison shall be charged where the consignment 15 handled for the account of any member or firm, one of whose gen- eral pArtners is a member. or corpora- tion, one of whose executive officers is a member of this or one of the following regularly organized grain exchanges Board of Trade, Chicago; Merchants' ex- change, St. Louls; Board of Trade, Duluth, Chamber bt Commerce, Milwaikee: Cham- ber of Commerce, Minneapolis; Board of Trade, Kamas City; Chamber of Com- merce, Cincinnati; Board of Trade, Detrolt; Board of Trade, Peorla; Board of Trade Indianapolis; Produce exchange, Toledo; Chamber of Commerce, Cleveland chants' exchange, Buffalo; Chamber of Commerce, Boston; Commercial exchange, Philadelphia; Chamber of Commerce, Balti- more; Board of Trade, New Orleans; Cham- ber of Commerce, San Francisco; Board of Trade, Montreal; Board of Trade, Toronto; Grain exchange, Winnipeg BRANS, War Survivors Remembered Genernl Government. WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.—(Special.)—The following pensions have been granted: Issue of August 4, 1900 Nebraska-Incre: gan, $i4. Towa ell, $12; by the eph Brit, Milli- Increase—Alpheus N. George Mitch- Thomas R. Bickley, Ottumwa, $17: George Slverly, Lone Tree, $10; Ezra H Grinnell, Grinnell,' $12 " Refssie—Cutler ¥, Hesseltine, Walnfit City, $10. Tssue of August : Nebragka® Orlginal mucker, Ialls City, $ T. Jordan, Champlon. $i Omisha, 35 Original, Widows, etc. p action’ August 8, Sarah ¢ Woodvllle, -~ $12; Ellen Gleaso; Omaha, #; Eliza W. Dolan, Omaha Towa! = Original—Willlam' H alon car Olander, Sperry. §; chael T Willlam Souta . Draper. David 1 Parker, Jamucia, $8:'M omey, Rowléy. 8 Tnerease—Henty Ebert $10; Max Fromm, Hughes, $12; W Herrington, Dubuque, $10;" John C. Geyer, Farragut, $24; Samuel P. Bliss, Manson $10; George W. Greenough, Lyons, 10, R issue—~George W, Carte . $16. Original, Widows, ete. H, Wells, Marlon, '$8; Mary' } Nevadh, $ Departmental Notes. WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.—(Special egram.)—Rural free delivery will bo es- tablished at Cralg, Burt county, Neb., on Reptember 1. Bervice will cover an area of sixty-one square miles with a population Tel- CEOIPREOEPIPNOPOO® @@)@.) Omaha Musical Festival Coupon. Lol ] ° vote for . Name of plece. Composer. ®AS A Special Request Number For the Prog BELLSTEDT BAND CONCERTS. [oRoJoloRololooNOIOTO) m of the ® foleXololof UlofoloRolololc Jo) ® ®® Dring or mail this Coupon to © A, Mospe, Chairman, 1518 Doug- g las 8 g@@@@@(‘@@@'@ OJoJoJoJORololO) Mer- | ®! pert postal officials to have charge of the investigation of the pneumatic tube service in the principal cities of the countries. The committee consists of J. M. Masten, super- intendent of mails, Brooklyn; J. A. Mont- gomery. superintendent of mails, Chicago. and E. W. Alexander, superintendent of mails, Philadelphia. Their work, as di- rected by the last postoffice appropriation act, is to inquire into all important dc- talls of pneumatic tube service and re- port, among other things, on the feasibility of their operation, ownership, rental, etc., by the government. The committee will make its recommendations in time for the postmaster general to submit his report to the next session of congress. President's Trip Still in Dou WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.—It is stated at the White House that the situation regard- ing_the president’s proposed trip to Chi cago s the same as on yesterday., He still hopes he will be able to go in fime for the parade on Tuesday and the ban- quet on Wednesday. The opinion is ex- pressed, however, that his going is a mat- ter of doubt. Arnold to Be Extradited. WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.—The State de- partment today forwarded to the British embassy extradition papers for Jullan T. B. Arnold, wanted in England, and now held at S8an Francisco. He Is a son of Sir Bdwin Arnold and is charged with embez- zlement, Man Found Dying in Box ( ST. LOUIS, Aug. A man supposed (o be James 8. Love of Chicago was found in a dying condition today in a box car in this city. By his side lay a paper labelad morphine. At the hospital, where he was taken, Dr. at stated the man eould hardly recover. In one of the man's inside | pockets was found a letter addressed to James 8. Love, Belleville, Ill. The letter had been written by Mrs’ Emma Love, 8 Newberry street, Chicago, and was (o her husband. She expressed 'surprise that h had lost his position. The man is apparently @ mechanic about 40 years of age. Injured In Wreck. BEAVER FALLS, Pa., Aug. 24.—A closed car on the Riverview line jumped the track on a steep grade last night, overturned and plunged into two trees, re it hung ided 160 feet ad tracks. passenger, jured. Vincent Falls, may die Beaver Falls The others r contalned about many of whom were 1- Burry, aged 21, of Haavar Jennie Lee, aged 20, of was also seriously injured. vill recover. Tornado Strikes W MILWAUKEE, Aug, 24 tornado, accomp d by heuvy rain and fierce lightning, struck this city today and did considerable damage. The sonth wall of the Fuller & Warren Stove works was blown In. About 100 men were at work in the shop, but none were seriously Injured, though muny had narrow escaj several other buildings were damaged waukee, A small-sized Porcupine Does Ghost Dance. FORT YATES, N. D., Aug. 2. —Porcapine, an old Cheyenne chief. ‘Who originated the dances of 18, started out again with seven followers, ghost dancing. e was caught at Fort Hall and put in the guard house. Three hundred and olghty Indlans have petitioned to the agent at Fort Yates to ask Secretary Hitchcock to take Porcupine to some distant part of the country Kind Words for CHICAGO, Aug. 24 former first assistant is in receint of resolutions from many lettercarriers and postofce clerks associated throughout the country thanking him for his work in their behuif while first assistant postmaster general 8. ter genera | 1 memorinls T3 001 8 0 S A A Send this coupon and Only 10c¢ to The Bee Publishing Co., Omaha, N For part Paris Exposition Pictures. Scat postpald Stay at home and enjoy the great exposition. to any address, to 20 views every week, covering all points of interest. Altogether there will be 20 parts eontaining 350 views. WHANFFANFRIRNTANSFRAFNFRN The entire set mailed for $2.60. # | has appointed the second committee of ex- | dren will be protected if they were to be- come poor. What 1 object to is a govern- ment that protects a few men in their robs bery of the masses and that denounces everybody as an anarchist that does not like to be robbed. I want you republicans to | see the change that has taken place in the republican party. I want you to recognize that there has been formation in your party's purposes publicans have been looking of the egg. If you republicans cannot see the change that has taken place in your party’'s position on the economic questions | am golng to ask you if you can see the a trans- You re- the outside position on these new questions that come up since the Spanish war." Mr. Bryan d have (Applause.) lared that a policy of im- perialism was impossible without a large army. “When the government comes from the people,”” he said, “the people will come from their homes to support it, but when you build on brute force you have got to have an army to prevent the people making faces at you. If we to resort to imperialism in the Philippines in order to get the trade of those islands, was it not reasonable to suppose that the same policy would be brought into requisition to get the trade of other countrie Mr. Bryan did not believe that mothers wanted to raise boys to changed as soldiers for trade at so much per head. On this point he said: “When an American boy dies for liberty his mother thanks God that he gave her the strength to bear and rear a son for such a noble sacrifice, but what American mothers want to ralse boys at so much per head? That is what imperialism means. [ bellieve in the expansion of trade. I want this coun- try to extend its trade, but 1 would not put one American citizen on the auction block and sell him for all the trade of the Orlent, 1t 1 had to buy it by his blood.”” (Applause.) Mr. Bryan asscrted that the republicans were evadiug the question of expansion and said that after asserting over and over again that the silver question was dead they had resurrected it far beyond the predictions of democrats. Important as was that issue, it could mot be used to prevent a discussion of issues of more press- ing questions. In closing Mr. Bryan said “The splendors of an empire have iured governments on to destruction in the past, We do not want the splendors of an empire. We want a government of the people, by people and for the people. That is glory cnough for us, (applause) and when re- publicans tell you what we are going to do, and how we are going to branch out and go into lands for exploration, you re- member that passage of scripture and you can paraphrase it by an answer they can- not meet, ‘What shall it profiit us if we gain the whole world and lose the spirit which prizes liberty as an heritage to all men in all lands everywhere.' MARYSVILLE, Kan., Aug. 24.—Mr. Bryan arrived here on a special train from Man- hattan at 2:15 o'clock this afternoon ana afterwards delivered a speech to the people of this vicinity, He was greeted by consia- erable gatherings at points en route. At Randolph he compared the republican party to an assoclation of athletes trained to turn somersaults In concert whenever the lead- ers say “flop with the party,” and he pre- dicted that many of them would this yea: turn from the party rather than turn with it At Blue Rapids he quoted the scriptural passage, “Whom the Lord loveth he cha- steneth,” as God's authority for threshing the republican party at the November election are American be ex- Populists Will Meet at Kearney, KEARNEY, Neb, Aug. 24.—(Special.)— Big preparations are being made by the middle-of-the-roaders of this county for the mass county convention In this city tomorrow. Many Kearney people will be In attendance as delegates. Nearly every township in the county will be represented Candidates for representative and county attorney will be placed in nomination. Her man Relter, true popullst candidate for liew tenant governor, of Buffalo county, is in the city from Thornton township and get ting his followers in line. Several promi- nent members of the people’s independent party and county officials of the same party will be present at the convention and take an active part Republicans form « ASHLAND, Neb., Aug. 24.—(Special.)—A meeting of Ashland republicans was hele Thursday evening, August 23, to ovganize a McKinley and Reosevelt club presided and Judge J. N. Moon acted as sec- Ashland. republicans | change that has taken place in your party's | A. B. Fuller | FENTON, Mich, Aug Ray of Flint was nominated by the democrats of the district. Everett L for congress SIxth congressional R velt at Miles City. NBW YORK, Aug. 24.—The Cattlemen's assocfation, which {8 to have a convention |and a reunion at Miles City, Mont., can | have Governor Roosevelt with them, as they desire. it they change the date of the convention 50 as to concur with the time fixed for Governor Roosevelt's trip through the state. Senator Hanna made this con- ssion at the Governor's request and Senator Scott has written west to that | effect. many ve Bryan, NEW YORK., Aug. 24.—The executive mmittee of Tammany hall met tonight and arranged for the reception of W. J. Bryan on October 1. A committee was appointea for the work. Richard Croker is a mem- | ber of the committee. In a long speech Mr Croker urged that Mr. Bryan's visit was in the nature of a ratification and suggested that it take in all trades as well as all lines of business. Convention Neb., Aug. 24 Call for Repu NORTH PLATTE, (Special.)—The call for the republican senatorial convention for the Thirtieth district was issued today. The convention will meet at Sidney, Cheyenne county, on Tuesday, September 11. There is no opposi- tion to the renomination of Senator Owens of Dawson county. Andrews Nam EUSTIS, Neb., for Legislature, Aug. 24.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Dr. A. Andrews was nominated by the republican convention here today for representative of the Sixiy-sixth district, SOUTH DAKOTA NEWS. Co at MITCHELL Palace at Mitchell 8. D, Aug. 24.—(Special.)— The soliciting committee for the corn palace project or “Karnival of King Korn,” which is intended to display to the country the large crops of the southern part of the state and the resources of the state at large, has finished its work and the large sum raised makes the exposition an assured success, The idea was launched on the citizens several weeks ago and an executive committee appointed, but for some reason the project falled. At this time W. J. Healey and T. J. Spangler, two of Mitchell's prominent hustlers, realizing the great advantages that weuld result to the state through the holding of the corn palace this year, jumped into the breach and after several days of hard work started the profect squarely on Its feet and the exposition is now an assured success. The present committee is N. L. Davidson, L. O. Gale, T. C. Burns, W. J. Healey, L. Beckwith, 0. L. Branson, C. W. Johnston Over $12000 will be expended before the exposition opens its doors. Musical or- ganizations of the highest class, with other attractions, wili he provided for the amuse- ment of the visitors to the exposition and the decorations of the corn palace will be of a gorgeous nature. Changes in Indlan Schools, PIERRE, S. D. Aug 24.—(8pecial.)— Superintendent Davis of the Indian school reports several changes in the force. J R. Montgomery of Oklahoma has been or- dered to report the first of September as principal teacher; Mrs. Ella Kress has been transferred here from the Leech Lake (Minn.) school as seamstress, and Mrs King has been transferred here from | Genoa, Neb., as laundress. Superintendent | Davis is yet waiting to learn who his suc- cessor will be. Arrest Alleged Wool Thieves. SI0UX FALLS, 8. D., Aug. 24.—(Special FREMONT, Neb., The wedding of M Miss Kathryn was celebrated Sidner The spaclous house were ers and plants and guests, The ceremony Rev. Kelster of parlors tastefully bride while is a teacher the groom, in profession of teaching ciplents of many ents. LINWOOD, At the residen Octavix, Neb,, Robert J. Blair Bvans ity. 2 at at Newcastle, Wyo, OSCEOLA, la., Aug Osceola and Prof. teok place at parents, Mr. and Mrs on Wednesday ceremony © trips. Lawn Telegram.)—Sheriff Donahoe this afternooi arrested Robert and Alfred Graham, who had just disposed of a large quantity of | wool stolen from 0. M. Woods, a farmer 1fv- ing near Valley Springs. to a local commis- slon house. Thelr preliminary examination will probably be held tomorrow De ats Flle PIERRE D., Aug. 24.—(Special Tele gram.)—The democrats have filed with the secretary of state a certificate of nomina tlon of their nominces at the Yankton fusion convention. The populists have not yet got in with their certificates. riificnt Black Heuus on Face—=No Cure No Pay Your druggist will refund your money it | Pazo Ointment fails to cure you. 00 cente. round and other amusements. ‘ernoon, E. H. ODELL MANAGER. Yoder-Sidner, Aug A. Yoder of Lincoln and Zverett this afternoon at dence of the bride's parents west of Hooper. of large decorated filled with performed after which elaborate wedding dinner was served Hooper, the country schools, who has just his college career, expects to engage in the They were useful and valuable pres- Aug e of the bride's parents in 8 o'clock was married Both are well known in this vicin- They will be at home after September st kas a position with the B. & M Fisher-Hazlewood. (Special.) wedding of Miss Evangeline Hazlewood of sher of Lincoln the residence of the A F morning at being performed by o'clock, Electric L.aunch tennis, (Special.)- township the resi- farm- with flow- Invited by an The seXs completed the re- permission. (8pecial.) W' | Pinkham’. Comp to Mr. Blair ratlway. man’s health. The bride Hazlewood, the w. advice. Rev. J and dancing parties. croquet, Remember that Mrs. Pinkham is a woman. Remermber that her advice and mediolne have cured a mlilllen women of weak- nesses peculiar to their Remember that no man ever sees a letter written to Mrs. Pinkham for advice, that the letter is opened, read and an- swered by women, and no testimonial ever pub- lished without special Remember that Lydia E. Vegotable ound is the recog- nized safeguard of wo- Remembher these things when some other remedy is suggested, and remom- &hor them when you want Mrs. Pinkham’s eddrese Is Lynn, Mass. makes 20-minute Special privileges granted picnic merry-go- Base ball ‘and balloon ascension every Sunday aft- LAKE MANAWA!L LORENZBAND CONCERT EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING FREEJCICIC IS VAUDEVILLE PERFORMANCE AT CASINO Change of Program Each Week. Bathing at Manhattan Beach life-gize reprod portrait of an a entire width remarkble piges of the other stk lalt A Full House Photographs so p' n altogether odd crowded front of o lore are tures of 1 rd, Maide Koo yrma Walley Bentley, Grac pletur maga Dbeauty I air ter Trene others Storiey, & Barr Maniis Alfred and a dozen others There ure p Mildred Ho'me McGovern, Arthur ' here full Heroes—Ralph Stu man The thorough and o lustrated with pict senson's star You get all th others not ment wonths ptember by ull blixhoers Master derick Broad sl news BROADWAY 1286 Br New ¥ SPECIAL or silver, dir dealer, for three seription, inclu number, and w heautiful pleture for framing ot The. . ote! Ohio. . AMERICA'S ing an furnished Summer the highest point of the groups of b Miles from Toledo, O som Cleveland ) Address all Communications Gen'l Mgr. and R “Just far enough ements inn “Am 2 faver 8 “The hay “Nature's benut “Children's parad Stock Co: Night Price ¥ Matinee i ¥ JACOB RI and 8 p a Teip 1901 i AS ) lodgos Ton Sioux City B I 26, \og Wt W, Grow th 0. A “o stuny eurette, Henry Lowi Theatrical Sea ing great Victory Detroft, Mien.: 22 from HOTEL VICTORY CO. T. W. McCreary, covering th Mlar closes the text Zine and shows an in all the glory o consists of sixteen ed that they mank reproduction of th tive-story buildin ng (e Girace Van Stud switon, Fidna Hun Mande Winter @ George and man Robert M Mcka Palmer Séup Edwird Gordon Archie Mayor Fisher ten Mati \. B Ly page of art and n's Out orative ned ar; M et Maga e dire MAGAZIN dway nts in ugh honths our news trial ®ib eptember 1l send by Wenzell suit LS. ;\MMW\ AR AAAAAAAANAAAA Put-in-Bay Island, Largest and mogt charm- 1 most Hotel, situa Lak fe, on ane autiful slands, 0 from gancdusky, O.; FROM JUNE 19 to T0 SEPT 13 epresentative. Write for souvenir catalogue. north “Large band and orchestra,” LFOrey acren of golf link ume 2 firer's haven. “The Mecca af the tol I ise 32,60 10 35,00 per da. CHTMAN. o0 Hunday, 100, hments, n. vehos, BALL vs. Omaha. and es diy. Glame called 3 and Vinton.