Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 1, 1900, Page 3

THE OMAIIA DATLY BEE: SATURDAY, SEPTEMB R 1, 1900 T - '\ '\ ) ] y for having hunted on certain land TTIN N N ' | POYNTER ENDORSED ~ LANG ot e ot a7 TRAVELING MEN AT THE FAIR | MAN FOR HUNTINGTON'S PLACE fes of dot gufity, but later withdrew the g Rumor Says President Ingalls of the [ piea and today they plead guilty to all -+ o Wil S Govormor Gave His Official Conntenance to| |18 TEATen s e e e vorte, | Knights of the Grip Flock to the Grand | Named. Jonduet of the Doctor, | - h amounted t the fines were fe- | v y " | Oonduet of the Doctor, | ”v.“'rl, :'y:‘ml-m:-w by free nylflr I-llnd}»Cann.nl. \ftn w:;\ Aug '} T?u\'\h:] and p cruna. — | . xprass contains the following today | were not market hynters. but were simply It is sald in Wall street today that the RECORDS OF THE MUDDLE AT BEATRICE | traveling through tie country and had shot | PROTEST OF CITIZENS GOES UNHEEDED | roiidency of the Southern Pacific would " | & few birds for their camp use be offered to President M. E. Ingalls of + Was Known at the | STOCK INTERESTS AND A SENATOR. | genibitions Allowed to Ran as They '1}1\" IV«:”l’\:A‘r ‘r’\’”I m"‘( wMI \}‘ ‘;1"‘\?‘1‘11( e and Cove ":.: BY | Claimn of Hayward and Deeds of van | Please and “""':""‘" l::: """;" positively confirm or deny the Ingalls' > Toskirl Contras | S A i kA bbb ot rumor, but it was declared with some show ALLIANCE, Neb, Aug. 30.—To the Edi-| Given to Strect Fair People. of authority that neither Mr. H. E. Hunt — |tor of The Bee: Und e of Chad- | - ington nor Mr. Tweed would succeed the ron, August 20, the World-Herald prints late C. P. Huntington. These two, how LINCOLN, Aug. 31.—(Special)—In the | an article relating to the claims of Fusion| GRAND ISLAND, Neb, Aug. 31 ”-q:""m“f‘wv' are provided for in ke latest deal | Hght cf recent events at the Institute for | Nominee Hayward for election to the state am.)—Traveling Men's day at the|raported. Each is to retain his present » ' Feeble Minded Youth rt Beatrice, it is in nate, The article was undoubtedly either fulr was not so largely attended as | ogitjon—Mr. Huntington as first vice tersting to recall the findings of Governor | written Hayward or dictated by him ings day, but there was a large crowd | pragident and active manager in the west Poynter after the star chamber hearing of'| us it bears on its face evidence of his The traveling men gave & comic|anq Mr. Tweed as second vice president Superintendent Lang, in which the latter | hundiwork as well as containing pledges parade this afternoon and then attended “ and confidential attorney in this city was completely exonerated of all he could not well ignore if he should be | ball game between Grand Island and Su The selection of Mr. Ingalls would be of mismanagement the time th clected This article says we need le perior another move in tone with the alleged Van- fon was written Governor Paynter had|jation to make (he stealing of calves a| Grand Island put up an elegant game | gorbilt plan to weave all the railroads Lang's ‘written resignation in hi et felony. It Mr. Hayward will examine the|8nd defeated Superior by a score of 11 t0 3. | of America into one vast system under a and consequently did not censider it nec- | Nebraska code he will find this law is|Gordon and Redmond were the battery| gingle head essary to show any cause for a change 0 | already there and that it was placed there | for Grand Island and Case and Hayes for| The interests that are bringing the name the superintend:ncy of the insti 0. OBe | at the fnstance of his republican opponent, | SUperior. Grand Island put up an elegant | ot Mr. Ingalls to the front control a ma of the conditions of the agreement undor | John R. Van Boskirk Mr. Hayward also| flelding as well as batting game nd fea- | jority of the stock and could have de- which Lang wrote the resignation was that | say At at present it must be shown | tured the game with two home runs | throned Mr. C. P. Huntington at any time Governor Poynter should put nothing in!that the value of cattle stolen is $35 be The protest raised by citizens yesterday | wit the last few years, but they be the findings that coald be construed as fore conviction for felony can be had. Here | through the local press against the proc- | jieved he had earned the position he held upholding any of the mumerous charges|he s wrong again. The law as it atands | lamation declaring an already wide-open | and declined to humiliate him that had been made against him » that | d not coneider the value of the cattle | State of affeirs still mc wide open went A reporter for the Assoclated Press be could retire from the administration of 'stolen. This change was also secured by | Unheeded by Mayor Platt. Mayor Platt|questioned Mr, C. H. Tweed, who was Mr the institution with a clear record. Gov- |Johu R. Van Boskirk. Mr. Hayward wants| a8 all the police department under his| Huntington's confidential adviser, as to ernor Poynter glwdly fulfilled his part of |a brand law passed. Such a law s al-| h2nd and the citizens will g0 to the county | the various stories concerning the South the agr ot and not only exonerated |ready on the books, written by Allen G, | °ficials for aid ern Pacific presidency Lang, but wen¢ so far as to say that his | Fisher, republican candidate for the legls A warrant was today sworn out by a cit- The directors will not heet until next b oabia it 13 1 2 . 4 . L, B RO o tution had. boen o% | lumie wie e bee i tanee of Joba . van | 1z6n on & complaint signed by seven other | week,” said Mr. Tweed, “and while several MISS J. WILSON GAIRE. MISS IDA HARNED MISS BARBARA ALBERTY. SiNay TN Gpieion . pikces OVOFEBE Hoaktek | citizens against two of the lewdest hooches | names have been informally mentioned, I| is Jamet Wilson Gaire, Prestdent the| Consplouous among women who have at-| Barbara Alberty, corner Seventh and W Poynter on record as practically approving | What, then, Is the need of sending Mr. | K00chee performances and it was placed in | think I am safe in saying no one has been | Opo Musical Club, Kansas City, Mo., also |y ied e {5 (e 1 s Worid 15 SI08 L uut sivete, A " % the conduct of the home. HiwhRd. o Lt venktesto snves Tewarthat | SUASRE S € LIS ERIRRRESES € (B8 SUSEL ] Cositnd then definltaly e o Treasurcr The Dream Lode Mining Co.. No.(ida Harned, a clover Insurance writer. ‘MIss | lows 1n rexard o Do, oo Pornter Munt Have Known, are already on the statute books, put| G P EERAHCLOH B pate ho Herald trom Lon- | 334 New York Life Insurance Co. bullding, | Harned s recently in reccipt of an inter i L NSS Sy EHE BIEE N6 HOBA 16 GRIERLY anies would pull up stakes and leave [don says: Collis P. Huntington's suc-| Kanms City. i WS vente T Hivs aullered: Witk It will be remembered hose who have | there by the man he h | they could thus avoid arrest. The two|cessor as president of the Southern Pacific | e pepon yior Wit national medal from her company for having or years 1 have suffe with followed the Lang controversy that prior [ Mr. Hayward claims now to be & stock-| .y oy "syve 4o far pulled down thelr of- | railway will not be any man now identified | |y rund Medicine Co., Columbus, O. written more Insurance during a single | backache and severe pains in the to the hearing an attache of the governor's Wit AL I AL Ll ".'* busIness | ¢ ngive banners and have signified thelr | with the management of that road b A T e T 1/ month than any other ugent In the world, f.“h'".l f"'f""‘,“l,‘ L S ofice spent eral days at the Beatrice|!8 that of a merchant and he is mln S| wiilisgness to. atop Now that the kreat raiitond. suilder fs | TAYE tried several kinds of medicines when| A’ rocent letter from Miss Harned to The [€ume discouraged. Rome investigating Lang's records. What | member of the Stock Growers asseelatlof | * 1y g certain that it by tomorrow night | dead, tho interests which for soveral years | (e 1 peves Ty 't i (rée to admit | peruna Medicine Co., of Columbug, 0., Feds| ..\ ihool friend told me how very much the examiner found in his inyestigations | OF which Mr. VA Boskine 18 secrettiys 81 Mayor Plati's order turning exhibitions | cortrolled the majority of the stock of the | perunu i & sAla Loty . | Peruna had benefitted her and 1 sent out was never made public, but it | ad- | 44 e ese Tuat s years by ad. | ¥ide open is followed every one of the per- | Southern Pacific propose to take a more CHICAGO, 1LL. « bottle, which did more to rellove me mitted that the official records of the any : A% S '\ | formers will be arrested and prosecuted. |active part in the operation of the system, | - Last fall T contracted a severe 991 SHNDIMR BIIGINE than all the other medicine 1 had ever taken, tnstitution were about in the same condi- (reteing a letter to John R. Van Boskirk. | Gumpiing on the street has somewhat been | The first step to bo taken is the injection | $01d Which seemed to scttle in my | The Peruna Me Co., Columbus, 0.: | 16 ek tion theh s revedled (L the ort. of | B¢ ary of the Stock association, Alliance, | but it is openly conducted on of mew blood into u..: management joints and made ime very uncomfort- | p P \ “lused itfaithiully fortwo weeks Senett Acouttant Do Meance Fob sev- | Neb, wnd droppiny ‘s few dolars in the | S20C0% SO0 (8 R This news comes from an suthoritative | 4D1€ fora couple of wecks, 'until 1 LU L W and it complete ed me. 1 have asist ¢ the terest = SRR S s orita your Perun icine § " S ore, eral months members of the Board of Pub- |Slok 1o aabsu 16 promoiag the'r fterayts R urce. *Charles H. Tweed, who was the | tried De Beforea week ~was | {000 d" I and retore the nervots | hos foay i, Pultls since, any witere, o LandsNand Buildi w¥e Rnown, LHRY | SHC BURIBHILE (RS0, KRV ]| confic dviuss ol 78 Pighe assed the soreness was gone an G . L | but fee € 4 New wol e oy | of this district. 16 Mr tiayward s honest | DRINKS — CARBOLIC ~ ACID | coptdential adviscr of Mr. funtingion. ant | Beate i s hen T wag | system. My ‘work s out doors |yruly thankul for what | : ' in his sayings regarding the importance 5 who now holds the position of second vice | i ¢ SIS ICERL [and traveling to agreat extent, and | gone for me." Yours Very Truly, suthority for unnecessary supplies and It| G 00 oty nc e ierests In this district | Man Near Kanfman Tries to Kill Him. | Présidont, is montioned in New York as it Ay i during inclement weather I especi- Bar 3 s now learned that Becrotary of State Por- | of the etockiens intetests i thin dlateict et thie: pratiable. suacesssr o Me, Hustiigton. | notice that this 1s the first winter for(ally value it us @ preventive ter and Land _Commissioner Wolte told (me WI' &t BHC® WILETERS THOTE TN TACH B | Mr. Tweed, it can be stated, will not be | Years in which I bave not caught a cold. | guainet cold und as @ @ catarrhal of dlkenses HeCUTIAR t5 womBn, ik bim that he might use what money he T O VAREBINITE (6. Beat PENA’ the skl made president of the Southern Pacific, | A1though I was exposed several times and | freatment it is unexcelled. It is with |is a specific. Peruna never It has ’ thought was necessary for purchasing cat- -:""k Aol d e TR e Py NORFOLK, Neb., Aug. 31.—(Special Tele- | While his worth s appreciated by the con- | L owe it to the occasional use of Peruna.”| mych pleasure I give Peruna my |cured many thousands of cases of female ' tle, sheep and other supplies. The individ- [ STOCKINER Aave © i " Last night A I trolling interests, it {s felt that the road | YOUrs very truly, hearty endorsement.” * | weakness. Dr. Hartman advises all women unl permission of these two officlals was [ John R. Van Doskirk organized the ""."k'\llfx-';r: )n rth ."1‘:.'“: I:M<". ,"‘:“".d Kmll,mn:" will be greatly benefited by the infusion of J. Wilson Gaire. Yours Truly, Ida Harned. free the only authority Lang had for using any | MeN's assoclation six years ago, worked & north of town, tried to commit sul- | MIIl b Efeatly venefited by the infusion of s four years with only a nominal salary until | ¢lde by the carbolic acid route, but owing it grew from almost nothing, until today [to the fact that he had been drinking milk it represents more than $4,000,000 of inters | the acid was neutralized. Prompt medical ests and has hundreds of members attendance saved him from other harm John R. Van Boskirk assisted in passing | than a severe burning, the laws named which made a felony the | portion of the cash fund, and to relieve Governor Poynter of a portion of the re- sponsibllity of Lang's administration the | Hoard of Public Lands and Bulldings will probably declare thelr words as good as law and reimourse the institution cash fun ever, a prominent place in the management, The presidency of the Southern Pacific . Men and women are subject to catarrh. Women are even more sub- Will be oftered within a day or two to one | J€Ct t0 catarrh than men. This is due to many causes. The chief cause | of the ablest raiiroad men 1n America, « | 18 the delicacy of her organism, as compared to man. The extreme e ot o hye, Dhesident of ane of the| s@nsitiveness of the mucous lining of every organ of a women’s body JUDGE COMMISSIONERS, | greatest roads in the east Although he | s stealing of cattle regardlese of their value, | | b N oo | H A L from the state general fund Dt attended almost every DOSCUOn of | commtaers They Were Rignt tn Re. |t comloriable verth where o is,| iS Well Known to physicians. This explains why, in part at least, so ahle, 3 o | é 224 = | it is belleved he will e glad to round o . [ R e trom o | CNCHIE tilevon, [0 thle dlatelot and ween Ving Stewnrt from Omce. |11 ratiroad career by akine e mere| €W WOMen are entirely free from catarrh. he money spent by Lang came from a | (hem go over the road by dozens and which | 7 TON, Neb., Aug. 31.—(Spectal Tel- |y P ! ” gl H H 2 fund for (he wupport of inmates and the has practically made cattle as safo from | egram.)-The Impeachmont error case of | jomgruins, POSL 1eft vacunt by Collis .| A vast multitude of women have found Peruna an indispensable iaw does not contemplate that the fnd | thieves as & Kold dollar Is behiad a thne | W. A Stewart againet E. Bole was tried at || wnen st Huntington wis pinchea 1 e | F€MEAY. It meets all their irregularities, critical periods, and peculiar JEN We nnd.£37 S DERSD LEVORS. TRORY | ok |a special session of the court, before Hon. | panic of 1553 he was forced to lot o o | WEAKNESSES dollar of this money that was spent for| The brand law, known to stockmen as| W. Norrls, ¢latrict judge. JhPG 68 Hle ausaHRRE o FARe r:m s s .~ cattle, sheep and other supplics was pald | fhe “Fisher law," was written upon the | Stewart was removed from his office of | ki seouriuies (o raise renty. - Everywhere the people, especially the women, are praising Peruna Ko the Insttution Wit (he e rsniing udsice of John . Van Nk | county clerk by the county commissioners sums. The southern pacine s @S @ remedy for all forms of catarrhal difficulties. Send for free catarrh that it should be spent only for the sup-| (nly a few days since a very prominent | upon a,_charge of neglect of office, the bal hae (RaRoR S thar Witk i POrt of the fnmates. A nalor pOrUOn of | man In 6 great county i (his tate was | lote boing olen, mutiinted and destroved. | ey e onaitel txeir with' book. Address Dr. Hartman, Columbus, Ohio, 'hh" ',”""”".' 30 S ‘"..L'mu ,r.“ v":“ LSRR LML U A ELL LEsy L W. Cole, attorney and postmaster of | g controlling interest in the road. While y the parents and relatives to the wards preliminary hearing was bound over to the | Culbertson, Is charged with the crime. It | My FHuntington w live Mesars. Spoye and consequently the misappropriat district court in the sum of $8,000. This | is generally supposed that the ballots were |y o ey b as alive Messrs. Speyers | ¢rom here. Austin, Armstrong and Jim | several shots while riding along. When causes great hardship on many of the ins ghows the Interest that is being manifested | fixed 5o as to prevent thelr being used in :l'"'"m‘l":“"’;)""“ :“';l"i v“.“:" in ':" presidency, | westbrook escaped from the convict stock- | finally he fell from his horse it was suppoed TAee 115" Ul KLA0IE. THCAPNERTRNA NEFIKWN) LAFPOE 15 | W qLiD (WASFA LS ERUA TH - oetmE vid ¥ v believed u change In the | 4qq at Coal City, Ga., Monday. Warden he was merely in a drunken stupor, but when An Abraham Lincoln Afro-American club | ayil doers. committed in February. Cole's case is Ho‘l::;‘\';':";l': 1t of the Southern Pacific was| prock came upon the men at a camp | passersby picked him up he was dead with has been organized in this city with & | Jjohn R, Van Boskirk assisted in the or-| for the November term of court. | Whiis-Iamee) Bpebhr. wiE in B | mear at Whiteside and demanded a sur- | a bullet hole in his head. Daniels attempted charter membership of nearly 200. A flam- | ganization of the Natio Live Stock | Judge Norris decided from the facts 80d | came of = Mr. "’I““'" was In Burope news | render. The convicis fled and the posse | suicide last September, when he took car- beau club will be formed as & brother or- | augoclation at Denver and delivered an | evidence submitted that the commisstoners A untington's death. The| gpened fire. Westbrook escaped. bolic acid in the presence of a former sweet- question of naming his successor was at ganization and will be under the direction | address which was published in almost all | were justified in their deelsion. W, 8. E heart and her suecessful suitor at the home | of Captain Edwards | n papers | Morlan represented the prosscution, The |°RCe discussed. ~Mr, Hpeyer and hfs DEATH RECORD. of Duvid O. Howell, near Parnell. L e Yt ibtia st as few 2 ranaten | _ 4 A s brother, Edgar, after considering the quali- - — o exception of a few repalrs| At Fort Worth, Tex., last spring, John |defense was conducted by J. T. MeClure | qrotich FE8E0 SUAF LA i Dekiana 106 Miiven that are yet to be made the buildings on | R, van Boskirk delivered a brilllant ad-|and W. R. Starr. An appeal will be taken | or“pe © _"I‘;‘ "; 1SLNEY man, none ‘ol dwward 8. Washburn, NEW YORK, Aug 8L—The steamship the State fair grounds are In readiness to | aress and made & great fight against the | to the supreme court. |them mow with the Southern Pacific, hit| KANSAS CITY, Aug. 81.—Edward 8.| Umbria, sufling for pe_tomorrow, will receive exhibits and many of them are al- | pagsage of a resolution endorsing the leas | i MPIB IR (CNITE [ EANT. | Washburn, pres ¢ of the Kansas City, | take out 31,000 ounces of silyer. ready filled. In the fisheries building all | jpg of public lands. His everyday life is nchers' Institute Closes. | 3 2 e Fort Scott & Memphis railway, died today 2 the tanks have been placed in position and |gpent in the interest of stockmen and the| HARTINGTON, Neb., Aug. 31.—(Special | HYMENEAL. at Rye Beach, Me., where he had gone tor THUNDERSTORMS DUE TODAY the fish are expected tomorrow morning. | association which he organized and today | Telegram.)—The annual session of the | iy his health, The news reached Kansas City i o is its secretary and certainly knows more ar county institute closed here today ‘ lemorest-Worley. in a telegram from Mrs. Washburn to 8 Skies, Cooler W LANG EXPECTS T0 oun"umm the wants of stockmen than any man | Nearly 100 teachers were enrolled. County | YORK, Neb., Aug. 3l.—(Spectal)—The |T. Fulton, assist to the the president. | Winds Ordered for | Who deals in dry goods, boots and shoes, | Superintendent Pamabaker conducted the|wedding of Nelson G. Demorest of Denver | It gave no details . > o e Institute, assisted by Prof. 8. W. H. Hart |and Miss Florence Worley of the Lincol Mr. Washburn left Kansas City on May o 1 Wil Mr. Hayward may own some cattle We h ¥ h A n Mr ash N A ) e 5 5 s REAE RICIsNUa dRa SIS e s 10 | v Rervaut girls, clerks, doctors, druge{and A. L. Bell of Lincoln, ¢, 8. Wortman, | School of Music at the beautiful residence | 2 to attend the funeral of a sister in Ros.| WASHINGTON, Aug. §1.—Forecast for [ . sett glsts, lawyers, conductors, railroad men of | WW- . Granby, . E. Mullen, Q. P. Stephens, | of C. C. Cobb, on Eighth street and Lin- |ton, He returned to Kansas City during Saturday 1 Sunday ! all branches, widows, old men and many |JOSePh O'Gura of this county and Migses | coln avenue, was one of the most beautitul | th latter part of June, but was not feeling | For Nebraska and South Dakota—Thun- | BEATRICE. Neb.. Aus. 81.—(Special Tel- | others that own some cattle, but they are| Blanche Hamilton and Loulsa Lerch of | weddings of the season, occurring at 8 well and seldom went (0 his office, He left derstorms and cooler Saturday; Sunday, | BUFFET UBHAHY BAHS egram.)—Judge Kretsinger, attorney for(in the care of just such men as John R.|Stoux Clty. Last evening Chancellor An-|o'clock last evening. The bride was beau- | for the east again on July 1 for Rye | falri south to west winds | L and C. W. Stewart, the newly-| Van Boskirk, who knows something about drews of the raska State university | tifully attired, wearing a gown of liberty | Beach. On his way to the summer resort For Western Texas—Showers or thunder | . mpnoiated steward at the Institute for|catile. Brother Hayward, if you have the | lectured to the teachors on the subject of [chiffon over white taffota, elaborately he suffered a stroke of paralysis. Another SLOTMS in northern, fair i southern por- | Bast |]|n|nl Car Service Fasble Minded In this city, foday an-|interest of stockmen and the owners of | S°0fFaphy. The lecture was both imstruc- | trimmed with chiffon ruching. The bride | stroke followed a few weeks later at Rye | tion Saturday; Sunday, fair; coutherly [ Al nounced that all differences between Dr.|stock so greatly at heart quit your play | Ve and entertaining l!nrfl. a diamond and pearl cluster pin, gift Beach and since en Mr. Washburn had u-‘n-h - . e - . 8 el e o best | == of the groom The wedding ring was been failing grodually for New Mexico hreatening Saturday; Lang and Governor Poynter and Dr. Dear-|and come out and help to send the best| A 1 Piasts & f a ' ing had been settled and that a basis of |stockman in all Nebraska to the coming| picING OITY. Neb "(“‘“‘"‘.",""':::;m“ Tiffany opal. After the wedding services | During the first part of this month the Prebably showers or thunderstorms in | settlement of Lang's salary and the other | legislature as @ senator—John R. VAD| . mpe Burler county Modern Woodmen of | 0r¢ Performed by Rev. Cross in the pres- |directors of the Memphis company, at their ROTtheru portion; Sunday, fair; southerly | financial matters at the institute had been | Boskirk of Alliance, Neb, Axiasica Tor Boillcs s °h i o' | ence of sixty guests refreshments were annual meeting in Boston, elected Nathan- Winds | agreed upon. Dr. Dearing is to arrive in . M. DORRINGTON. - “"i : 4:{ I" ""K AT‘n;hllwn _:‘-d 18| gerved, Mrs. Demorest is one of York's | iel Thayer.of that city vice president and _For Oklahoma and Indian Territory oy B (e PR e Bt b B ) e T mpest R hers oy Y eatordnY. At [8Weetest singers, having quite a state rep- |he fmmediately assumed the active manage- Showers or thunderstorms Saturday; Sun- Lang will vacate tomorrow morning. Dr. Lewiston Republicaus Ovmanize, | WO8 110 TEeC: §°SHOFIOE 0 Do o hertlal| utation as a musician. Mr. and Mrs. Dem- | ment of the road, pending Mr. Wash- 44y, southerly winds. Lang stated to The Beo representative this| LEWISTON, Neb, Aug. 31.—(Special.)— | benoiclary orast fver o To beink bresent | OTe8t left for Atchison and from there|burn's recovery. The vice presidency hi For Arkansas—Showers or thunderstorms evening that he was ready to go whenever | The campaign was opened here last night | v sl heople beln present|go to Denver, Colo, their future home. | been vacant since Mr. Washburn's election Saturday and probably Sunday; cust to the other fellows completed their part of | 10 the cl 1 by the axmanisation of o | SORWNY S Sesse G M. Ghrisisse gt - | to the presidency. south winds the deal and that they had agreed with|McKinley club. Fred Parsons is president :,T"“ ,'.,','."",'l m.’.’.:“‘ ':;ww ¥ Schaller-Mallett. E. 8. Washburn was born in Boston in| For Indlana and Tlinols—Fair and | him to settle up today, which they had not | W: E- Atkincon, vice president; and Charles| Futney dolivered excellent addresses that| HURON, 8. D. Aug. 3L—(Special)— [184f, He became president of the Memphis | Wormer Saturday and probably Sunday; e 4 S cretary. The membership is | thrilled the ""'”':I of the Woodmen and| Tuesday evening at 9 o'clock eccurred the | road in July, 1807, succeeding George H. | {1€sh east to south winds r as sp 0 a present o) y Put- a a | o > dor "\ am ready to go." he said, “but 1 don't | fOTty-(hree, which will be more than dou-| W4 Inspiring to all present, Deputy Put-| marriage of Harry A. Schaller and Miss | Nettleton, who had died the previous| For lowa and Missouri—Partly cloudy, CHICAGO and EAST want apy promises. Every part of .,.A.l\rlul in a short time. Auxiliary to the club | :;:v”:fnm'n“': '“I‘:';OMI once |‘u r«\;"ll :lw Maud Mallett, two well known Huron|March, Mr. Washburn was one of the best COBtinucd — warmer Saturday, Sunday > “:p ] agreement must be lived up to or I may | W!!} be & Roush Riders’ club, to be organ- | M€ nbership of the local camp In this clty. | young people. The ccremony took place | known railroad men in the country. He |threatening, possibly thunderstorms and | WEAVE 7:00 A. M.—4:66 P. M.~7:46 P. yot decids to stay awhite. I don't know | ized at the next """”"F t Republican Rally at Hartington. in the Congregational church in the pres- | had worked up to the presidency from a C00ler in the afternoon; southerly winds “E‘Pnlls SAKIRte 11t duls B nat iamatvow | The organization was followed by mans | ARTINGTON, Neb., Aug. 41 - (Special | ©1C0 Of & large gathering of relatives and| clorkship For North Dakota-Thunderstorms and | 98s PAUL and ] The part of the agreement that there is able ‘mew hes “1..1-(»“::' Grifith of legram.)—Tomorrow evening the l'"llll'l'} invited gues [\. Rev. Charles A, Brand of cooler Saturday afternocn or evening; Sun LEAVE 6:56 A M=7:3% P. M. some little dissension over Is the retention | Me® City, Hon. William M. Gifford of Lew-| jjoang of Cedar county will open the cam- | ¢iating. — The church was beautitully| _ Promin MAR, AAy, falrs outh 0 west wlng of Lank's employes who have stood by him | 18to0 Ferdinand Wenzel of Tate, Messrs. | pajgn by holding a big rallf at Hartington, | decorated - with —potted plants, fowers, [ YORK, Neb, Aug. 3l —(Specil)—B. M. | For Kunsas —Fair and warmer sawuraay, | HOT SPRINGS—DEADWOOD e e ey Dr. Dearing is | 3: W Prowant, 8. A Tsaac of Burchard | pyjaiyich and Steufer of the state Ihk”“yh-rnq and palms and as the bridal party | Cheney, one of York most highly re- |except probably showers and thunder- | g exceedingly unwilling fo retain them and | 0d others, who showed their warm foellng | capiain Hayes, candidate for congress, | entered Prof orse Hull played the|spected pioneer business men, died here storms in western portion in afternoon LEAVE $:0 P. M. atill does not want to lot (hem go, as they | 84 Willlngness to help on the good Work. | payl Buel, nominee for representative, and | PFidal march from Lobengrin. They wero |1ast evening. Twenty years ago Mr, Cheney Sunday, falr; southerly winds, be-omine know too much Small Boys Stranded at Lyons. other prominent persons are expected to Précedsd by Miss Flossle Treadway and|removed from Missourl to York, forming | variuble, LYO) eb., Aug. 81.—(Speclal.)—Elmer | be present and address the meeting. Judge [ M98 en Pa as flower girls and Miss |at that time a partnership with E. A For Colorado—Showers or thunderstorms | _ WEATHER FAVORS OLD SETTLERS, | O GE0 S0 e father s | B 8. Baker of Omaha will make the prin- | Fa0nie Godspeed and Dr. Harrold Steere, | Warner in the coal and fce husis rday; cooler in eastern portion; Sun- | ghe [ maotormus on an Ashland avenue street car | 1Pl speech. A huge torchlight parade has | Pridesmald and best man which busine owing to 111 h fair; variable winds o ] m:.r n::- Day at (O icago, and Oliver and John Lar.| 8180 been arranged for the occasion s e | was com : a to rm\u' H \x;p i |'..,' Wyoming—Falr in western, showers . i | \ 5 Bler e A elye nipole, in the upbuilding of York and had scen it> or thunderstorms and cooler |n t HUMBOLDT. Neb., Aug (Special.)— | son, aged and 14 years respectively, % 2 - » b 5 niding, « " in castorn L LR L T Gl Sl e s e MO A B o Fale oSTORM LAK Aug. 31.—(Speclal.)— | Browth from that of a country village to | porti Sunday, fair; easterly winds was the better of the two and the attend- | the same place, were put off the train here| g B pember. A O, e :il;"’ 'fl '(‘ : l: "l g m., Miss E| Wal- |a city of over 5,000 \,;‘.”I,,‘,»H \|; Chene \y I IA.‘, “,, o 3 s ampbe d 3. | pole was arriage to Carl was a member of the Methodist church & or M na—Thunderstor; Saturd ance was the best for years, farmers com- [ last evening for want of necessary funds (0| crews took a car of Hitchcock county ex- | Relyea, Re acAllister off ut nsideral upbuild t e R ing from twelve and fitteen milos with | ¢arry them to their destination, which 13| hinity to the state fair. The exhibit con. | ceremony w .\J,.\,“,"l:nl',,“", :',':“"m”" “",' "‘f"‘“m,‘,f e fanscal ”“‘ i 'I““"':'”‘ 4 ‘.”J“” D oeniore. parsiont mundey, , iei their families. The day was fine and al- | Wausa, where they are golng to visit an|gjers of g et i . o ormed at the residence of | of M i irches Iy wnd locating | westerly w ek Vo wala bt ‘.‘.",‘ ”',' R | R Tohbsoa:"Mhiss dtkis el M t grains, threshed and fn sheaf, [ the bride ents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas |8 Methodist college at York and ¢ his s cool Tetreat and rocent rains prevented |lows claim to have left home in Chi Pl Rl "'.i“ BMIRLIu e nresanca of gvor 108 gupile, | FEpidense Gecdpied Aome giTlel Ol KIC 1R BUREAT Rats, Mice, Cockroaches, Ete eat 0 eat and recen 18 prevented ! o ®, | above the aver considering the dry|An elegant wedding supper was s 1 on | either with the Meth ¢ church or 8 OMAHA, « | 9 ] the dust, which has so ofte the past | 1ast Monday a week ago with 33 in money | R . 1pF as served on q r iupel A L-OMclal record of S l t P t Rt 4-,.‘,‘“,,"' i 8o s PP P eathor at the time of maturity. None of | tho lawn and two hours later the young |day school The decen leaves a wife [ Forature find precipitation; eompired | tea"ls cclric raste ifort of the visitors 2 the fine stock will be taken. couple departed for an eastern tour. They |and married daughter, Mrs. E. J. Whitman | y TARRARAIOR" Guy ‘o Sho Tigut d d dies It constumes that The principal speakers we Hou. E. 1 . - I | ' and die, It consumes their bodies; 4 \ . L n Clatm Without Authority. ; will be at home after October 1 at Lake | of this city was a large attendance 0. 1507, 1898, 150 oo Fulton of Pawnee, fusion candidate for | RN SRR ARRAN Social Event at Wymore, Iavenua this olty. Tho x T i . Maximum temperature eaves 0o odor R ot . p . hafiesty fap e e s | WEMORE, Mob, Aup Sl~(Npooisiie|yope ono tal (SU0. TR Bride Nan Dass |8k Ahe fumersl services told this sfiermann | HLAGuq' somp sratur & AT ALL DEALERS, 25 CINTS A BOK, BNIa (Chty shdib\oan cadainete ton tos nt contal e vl One of the most Brilliant soctal unotians | £ acher in the schools of rm At the r ence on Lincoln avenue, Rev. | Average top . 50 3 STEARNS' ELECTAIC PASTE CO., ¥, M Herald one day this week from its corre- | 4 | Lake and several other citles, and the groc Fifer conduc the services i | j 0 CHIGAGO, 1Lty same place: Hon. E. J. Burkett of Lincoln dent st this Doint that "there of the season in this city was the dancing | s 5 news, he groom | Record « i Omahs £ ] and Prof. N. C. Abbott, recently of Fre.| Pondcnt at this & hat ‘‘there are|ng card party given at the home of E. P.| .° ° paper man at present ou the stuff aa t Omaha for thiy » | many old-time republicans joining the fu-| 5 o | of the Pilot-Tribune W. Corbett. QRy < mont, but lately chosen principal of the|gion forces and doing effective work” fs| i 00!d8 last evening. in homor of the ST. PAUI i . poima ¥ the 4 ) - e A e Al made nonpo- | tran (o oennts hart o mot mennd of | Mistes Julia and Sue Channon, who leave . 4 ALK 8)—F "\“‘ Qorbett, ee- | Hxoe T the ltical addresses and were listened to with | |} o "’L_h‘ i Nee Date AR for their home in Rock Island, Ill, tomor-| sipapy At “?“ T ey scsns b Tt she "’""“ ““‘;’ d 4 16 in RN Renore Miatened to WIth | them through any oth ree s s s Y (Special on. | railway, while walking along the street this ! 10 dnch ' :I‘.fl‘\r‘;ll.l\ll" :”"”w .w:».‘»u...:, ’IHY ‘l‘\:nLM to say there are none and that for ¢ o 2dward F. Harvey of Alliance, Neb., was|afternoon was suddenly stricken with heart ce AMarch 1 i inches | - o Tentlar ovation upmrivem. but met with | pamo of & republican who supported Hoy Drowned in Tank. married here this morning at 6 o'clock to |failure. He was at once conveyed to St March 10 216 Tnche THE LAMB R s L SMAN St Arvn 0 the | Kinley and will support Bryan this STRANG, Neb, Aug. 31.—(Special.)— | Miss Emma McEvoy of this city. The wed- | Luke's hospital, but survived only a short | oL Her ool JEN LR8It B W'”h;;q‘; 'q ‘:‘f ‘[‘("}' five can be found that will support M About noon today the 3-year-old son of | 41D took place at St. Patriek’s cathedral, | time, death ensuing at 4:30. t A LR EYE SHIEI_D_ low; vice president, John Brockman: sec. | ' ‘h8¢ voted for Bryan in 1 Mr. and Mrs. George Holden, living two | Rev ther Flood oficiating. After the 4 B i Jawi xjon prssicent. John Braskmen: sao ronohors Henr e and a half miles north of town, fell in a | Wedding breakfast the young couple | Nehrnskn Farmer, EYE PROTECTOR. Rl asueease asurer, Joha m\w\]" \"! \“ '” The | WAteT 8 k and was drowned started overland for Alliance, where they CLOUD, Neb., Aug. 31.—(Special ) | t closely to the fare, sround ALRRERS 4 Nob:, Aug. 8 he will be grandly received tonig Mr. George Ralston, a farmer who liv PATI : | 8al01h per - county teachers’ nstitute is now in session, Republican Club at Geneva, - R LIRS il B ARIAE MO A (I RTATIONS AND SATY E| Boy Bitten by Snake. with Profs. Stewart and Hyde s Instructors.| GENEVA, Neb., Aug. 31.—(Speclal.)—A N v L L M e 'Hxi M OF WENIRES : | B Al shizl A ] R A ed yesterday evening under the influence P w and sre mere PLATTSMOUTH, Neb, Aug. 31.—(Spe-|The attendance Is twenty-three. The su - | McKinley and Roosevelt club is being or FIRE RECORD. ‘ : esthetic B r e ‘.“ 9% L | o e cial.)~Harvey, the 10-year-old son of Mrs. | cess of Superintendent Davis' policy of con- | ganized hore. Upward of 100 men have #5 80 ASeHAR WAHA VRAPRIGIRE & S i t conducting. M \\‘.m while playing in the creek near|ducting an institute is attested by the lively [already snnounced their intention of join- Big Dlack Hilly Sawmill, gical operation Omaha 4786770 | Sk i ;n.“|. & Mh ah}\)w this afternoon, was | Interest manifested by the teachers. Super- | ing it RAPID CITY, 8. D., Aug. 3L.—(Special John C. Willla North 1y B for A pair posty e adly bitten by a large spotted snake. An-|intendent Davis was principal of the Kime Telegram.)—The Prince & Baker sawmill aTINGS a2 ™K AME EYE SHIELD Y tidotes to Kill the effect of the polson were | ball schools several years prior to bis elec. | ¥I8ttamouth T Chnmues Mands, | was destroyed last night by fre. - o | ; HABTINGE, N b, Aug. 31.—(Bpecial,) B8 o LAME EYE SHIELD GO, 112 Water 5t Boston, Mass. administered at once and no serious result [ tion to the county superintendency. PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Aug. 31.—(8pecial | 415,000 1t was the largest mill in the | photd fever The funeral witl b hotd o 50810 . 18 anticipated e A . da gram.)—H. B. Groves has sold the|Black Hills and was located on the Black |5 a'e) MRS canf LiRaTA ”‘ it K | 80 | 00 ournal ou the Streets Again, Plattsmouth Journal printin lant t se o8 west of thi a4 o'olock tomorrow afternol e 8| 00 Pay High for Hunting. PLATTSMOUTH, Neb, Aug. 3l.—(Spe- | Frank J. Morgan. 2 g ,I,I,T,‘fk‘;,,,\h,' \’.‘ll" > ,,,1’ m,' v The | ceased was 51 years old %142 00 BASSETT, Neb., Aug. 3l.—(Special)— | eial)—The Plattsmouth Daily Journal TN BRR-SARIAL HAUIAG 808 Wil ba 1k S e MW o Three men from Hall county, who claimed | made its first appearance on the streets Kunsas Miners Out on Strike. . bk dranken. Man ille Hunaelt cloudy N | AR |60 to be farmers and stockmen and who gave | this evening since the plant was ruined by |, FEAVENWORTH, Kan, Aug, 41—Six TR | MARYVILLE, Mo, Aug. #1.—(Special Tel 4 % b B y hodaios d ) hundred coal miners 1 three Shafts k \ ine . | egram.)—Joseph Daniels, a farm laborer | ' 0 their names as Willlam Stoeger, Adam|fire. It is rumored that Judge B. S, Ram- | today for cents & ton. ey recelved CHATTANOOGA, Aug. 31.—W Austin mmitted 11, Wednesd loud Hinsl . i SOARAE, ASSM | Sem ; a to _rocelved A NOOG 3 s Austin | committed suiclde near Parne ednesday | Hismarck. cloudy 3190 rous Subetitul ::n:-::-.r :r::":l ‘nfv“:‘-:’l . WOK ‘:::r;xe: :n“:;:ll 'l‘n]!'h: near !ux;nrr onn;nw Jour- | 76 Ceng® qyndor last Years contract, which | and Bob Armstrong, two escaped con- | evening, by shooting himself. D els nad | Gaiveste 2 1SE Rl co esterday o ¢ e of | nalistic fleld here with & new democrati Annot aoneda Y ontare Operators 8ay | yiotg were killed and“a third wounded b a r. | T indicates trace of precipitation " ooting prair (RIAE SR e ¥ o4 they cannot accede, Conferences are being L hi ounded b een on & spree several days. He left Par- | indi ac precty : #hooting prairie chickens and ducks and|daily newspaper. : helde . pursuers near Whiteside, fOfteen miles 1A WELSH uell on & blind pony and was beard to fire | Local Forecast Official,