Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 10, 1900, Page 3

8 ACCEPTS IN STRONG LETTER =v o o President McKinley States Issues of Oan paign in Forceful Docn me HONEST MONEY HAS MORE BATTLES TO WIN Stateamaniike fMeview pine Sitantion, in Shown No of the Philip. | Which i1 s That Filipinos Were at Time Allies of America, (Continued from ¥ the people ref epr ed to pla wval e dangerous tionary po nd this yea fail to record again the We b stension of Merchant Marin WORK OF REPUBLICAN CONGR y | the nety-one per cent r orts an are now ca hij ocean transp pay annually g0 shipow $165,000,000. We | 10 ought to own t our carry gt and trad tto b New Tarlff il Representative Gove (0 r ernment in Hawail, te Fe republ party remains f; | ta tore neiple of a tarift which supplie - revenues for the government protection to and of reciprocity which opens forelgn markets to the fruits of America labor and furnishes new channels through | now pald to which to market the surplus of American | attention of turms. The time-honored principles of pro overal tection and reciprocity were December 6 of republican victory to be written into pub- | Mast desirable from e e law | natl: Interest and pa The present congre W ¢ marine Ricans & territorial gov wved and enlarged. W thougt walted more than a quarter ¢ entury; | f ate of the carr 1 p has established entative government | World. \We t do it { in Hawail; has bills for the mont [ PG Ah 1AKERES 1O Ior e ber d: | tree liberal treatment of the pensioners and their| Gur yatic will \ widow has revived the free homestead pol- | sided o st & fey 1 Its great financial law it provided | mark for the establishment of banks of issue with | ™4 A capital of $25,000 for the benefit of villages and rural communities and bringing the portunity for profitable business in bhar within the reach of moderate ¢ aroe already availing themsely ilege Congre n we The fe pr jclent quate thtul to over with the world a \ American shipyard with American r 1 we oug and man th own rtation called the abject fu that of arrite charges { hou an 1 recel transp foreigners. 1 hav ment ¢ congress to this nual message In 1807, 1 sald the first pledges has g Alaska | 1o exter rnment, fo it had | A reg 1 op jox sital Vit s of this priv - Honds Pald from Sarplos Revenae, . per Duriag the last year more than $19,000,000 PRl of United States bonds have been paid from beginning 2 Boverinent s 11ke the surplus revenues of the treasury and S S TR A LR d in addition $25,000000 of 2 per cents ma SRRV S T R R | tured, called by the government, are in opportunt however, If we Porto process of payment. Pacific rallroad bonds T T e O .t BacutIng | DY Ths lssued by the governmeat in aid of the | our share in the valiabie carrying trade of | dutfes roads in the sum of nearly $14,000,000 have | the world 11900, a been pald mince December 31, 1897, The | ! now relterate these views | patd & treasury balance is in satisfactory condi- | A subject of immediate States tion, showing on September last $135,416,- [ our country is the completion | thie 000, in addition o the $150,000,000 gold re- erce between the Ate |qjonon serve held in the treasury. The govern- cific. The comstruction of a mant'a relations with the Paciflc railroads | maritime canal {8 now more than ever in- have been substantially closed, $124,421,000 | dispensable to that * intimate end ready being recelved from these roads, the [ communication between our eastern and greater part fn cash and remainder | western seaports demanded by the annexa- with ampla securities for tlon of the Hawailan islands and the ex forred pansion ot our influence and trade in Instead of diminishing. as was predicted | Pacific four years ago, the volume of our cur Our pational pollcy more imperatively | mast p rency is greater per capita than it has | than ever calls for its completion and | vnde ever beem. It was $21°10 in 1896, It has | trol by this government, and it is ¥ | ot civit increased to $26.50 on July 1, 1900, and | that the next session of congr $26.85 on September 1, 1900, Our total [ ceiving the full report of the commissio money on July 1, 1896, was $1505,434,963; | appointed under the act approved March 3 on July 1, 1900, it was $2,062.425,400, and | 1599, will make provisions for the sure ac- $2.098,683,042 on September 1, 1900 complishment of this great work Our industrial and agricultural condi- Trusts Showld De Punished, i O e ';"","_,:‘“’:m',?fh':y”'x;‘,v":'":,':v Combinations of capital which control the market in commodities necessary to the than they Rave ever been. Prosperity - abounds everywhere throughout the re. | ECneral use of the people by suppressing natural and ordinary competition, thus en- public. I rejoico that the southern, as g well s the northern states, are enjoying | PANCINE Vn('n.m the general con g, A A full share of these improved national | 9PROXIous to the common law and the pub- lic welfare. They are dangerous conspira- conditions and that all are contributing so 4 b sty e largely to our remarkable industrial de- | €18 against the public good and should be | made the subject of prohibitory or penal | importance to of a great wa poses. pended | ment o | United the payments de- and na | ing inc cultiva lished tional | showin, | pisc States velopment. The moneylender receives lower rewards for his capital tham if it | le8islation. Publicity will be a helptul in were invested in actlve business. The |fluence to check this evil. Uniformity of rates of Interest are lower than they have | *81slation in the several states sbould be ever been in this country, while those |Sccured. Discrimination between what is | things which are produced om the farm |inJurious and what fs useful and necessary and in the workshop, and the labor pro- | In business operations i essential to the ducing them, have sdvanced in value wise and effective treatment of this sub- Growing Increase of Forelgn Trade, |1 “,“";:' {atagiuii ot “'“‘l"“: 18 i essary to meet new business conditions and Our forelgn trade shows a satisfactory | extend our rapidly increasing foreign trade. and Inc rnn-\r;( urnowh 1|‘h‘) Smount, Of | but conspiracies and combinations intended our exports for the year 1300 over those |, resrrict business, create monopolies and the year, and these sums have gone fnto | /%% the homes and enterprises of the people. There has been un increase of over $50,000,- | 000 1n the exports of agricultural products, | 10 1abor 18 to afford it an opportunity for $92,692,220 In manufactures and in the | Steady and remunerative employment products of the mines of over $10,000,000. [ BIVe it every agement for Our trade balances caunot fail to give | meut. The policy that satisfaction to the people of the country. | !S the true American In 1805 we sold abroad $615,432,678 of prod rea years have ucts more than wo bought abroad, in 1380 | Amerd $520,874,813 and In 1900 $544.471.701, mak- | Years. ing during the three years a total balance in our favor of $1,689,77¢,190 rly five times the balance of trade it our favor for | the whole period of 108 years from 1790 to June 30, 1897, inclusive to give tion of tration of imp: \re be has be and th of the Best Service to Laber, The best service which can be rendered declare tween May 1 and | gy advance 8 this end The past been more satistactory to | other an workingmen than many preceding | proclan Any chauge of the present indus- |to mak enco subserves policy peditic would b wi reasing | products disastrous to thelr b prosperity at foreign narket American | and re employment should continue fto | either Gold Stock Amgmented by Milons, | N4 o0 labor and with the present gold Four hundred aud thirty-six million dol- | EAFILEL tho Vorkheman In securcd agais lars of gold have been added to the gola | [UITIERs (T VR TEAT B & Sepreciated Sur- | stock of the United States since July 1, | G, "ot B00% T RO GOF 8 hetler than | 1896, The law of March 14, 1900, authorized | F1OW Hofiat 4 ke e | the refundiug into 2 per cent bonds of that | i L BT FETE Tho Tewards of toll part of the public debt represented by the | g0 pqn, o T PRURE CORTTIIRER KO I 3 per cents due in 1908, the 4 per cents | ieTCIE0n S TRST PENGRY And wanf dus in 1007 and the 6 por cents due In |, 0 V(KR8 B CAORT SRS be ateduate gt 1904, aggregating $840,000,000. More thad | ohyiiren and, with thrift and economy I|“ one-third of the sum of these bonds AL S athing by for ths'd pitarbddetla refunded in the first three months A & b " the days of Infirmity and RIET | 10 ag the passage of the act, and on September 1 o Practical civil service reform has always | in the sum had been increased al civil sery reform h always | initiati MO LHAR |y ot th e BunpoTE ADA. oRsourAgerANt ©Of (ha | soia $33,000,000, making In all $330,678,050, re- | M (O SO \ .-L n"”) of the | pended sulting in & net saving of over $5,379.020 AR PR THA Ut the merit | view to The ordinary receipts of the o B i An¢ the twe for the fiscal year 1900 were § uring the present & 4 asions have excess of its expenditures ! While our receipts both ment in the and internal revenue have been greatly rules they creased, our expenditures have been d amendm were promulgated by creasiog. Civil and miscellaneous ex utive order under date of May 20, 1509, penses for the fiscal year ending June 20, | "8VIN& for their principal purpose the ex- 1900, nearly $14,000,000 less than in | ve examir 1899, while on the war account there is a fiduciary decrease of more than $05,000,000. There ly confidenti were required $8,000,000 less to support the | mavy this year than last, and the was penditures on account of Indians were nation or by mearly $2,750,000 80, T s i the discretl only two items of cers It expenses of 15 and interest on we expended for for the fiscal year highest home a for ests, 1 an in- | ston, ¢ ed against | in its its s one temptin was de on the comma Follo the 1 system s safe government | 27,060 1n | arisen for modification or existing civil service have been mad lowing the from customs | MMM aud portant | exe IS man K Gray o t New were wtlon of | ¢ responsi- | cc ientific or thought by non exceutive might bet harac it ¥ be ther other of the iess than in 18 the p for § &3 ot more 1900 these chang 1t of the increase in the public debt. For s $139.394.920, and our payments on 3 this account amounted to $110.877.316. The ade the for net increase of interest on the public debt territc 1809 required by the war loan | W congress authorized | nment to make & war loan of | gra at the beginning of the war|who ha with Spain, only $200,000,000 of bonds were | (heir co {ssued, bearing 3 per cent which The survivors and the w were promptly and patriotically taken by | arphans of the \ our citizens entitled to Taxation Will He Redu Unless something unforeseen reduce our revenues or penditures the sion should reduce terfally Five years ago we wore govern ment bonds bearing as high as o per futerest. Now we are redeeming with 4 bond at par. boaring 2 cent intcrest. We selling o irplu products and lending our s mone: o to Europe. One er nations so much mc bought from them during years is & radical financial relations capital which have t borrowed of Europe for our rapid, material develop ment have remained a constant drain upon our resources for interest am ens in our new | over atitude for Nation's Defenders The American people are profoundl onflict ful to the soldiers, sallo o in time of ntry's battles and are jui its niere have fallen Few are the Mex rans of t thelr num 1in rendence siderato care of left of the nation fought in of the vet spared to us nist reasing th he soldiers of | war ted by ful ¢ n 1 our ex-| War and while man next ses- | Civil e still very | bers firmity | Th who Increase congress at its taxation ma and age selling the thelr Spanish Erat laws have 1stly admin are isters will be should be the soldie d marl 4 o with than we the last improvement our great amounts of respect to have three AN TO FOREIGN DEPENDENCIES, | DED The Presid ni . “ut Which Has een Done. We have been In possession of Cuba since | s January 1, 1888, We have restored order | yue sen dividends | und established domestic tranquillity. We | " 11 |s and made our money markets lable to|have fed the starving, clothed the naked | aamstaat disturbauces by calls for pay-|and misistered to the sick. We bave fw- | on O mission Phi ceded us the on t their of taxation and in thos yeal revenu laws treasury of Porto Rico to reileve the desti- |tute and for schools and other public pur- the | has been r. |tying revival of business, | tures of imports are iner barrassments | tions to this ation For the sake of derstanding of the situation. by what he has be seen that the power of the government ples, and | only against foree which stood in the way On the 25th day of April nish Major Gene trial or financial policy of the government | pines nor upon any part or faction among | ter- | them, but in their employments and in their pe ent purpose, will receive the reward of | pport a On July 3 July 17, Peace Com ministration as oc- | of 1 appointed as com toners gotiations on the pa Hon. William P, mmission before it | Instructio BEE: MONDAY, SEI . AFTER DAVID IONES'SLAYERS THE OMAHA DATLY Beatrice Detectives Claim to Have Cleared Up Mysterious Cri GEORGE NOE OF WYMORE UNDER ARREST Men Who Tortured n Wealthy Farmer to Death Belleved Have to Earth Last. gpecial e, & truck gardener A quarter arre table Joe Grimes with a part f David Jones, a Wym which o irred about three years a Jone a well-to-do farmer who lived al participate. | wag reputed to be quite wealthy. O their | night about three years ago he was visited their own system [ o' four sked men, who bound and ts have the | goeeed him and then tortured him by burn y other his feet with coal ofl to make him tell ries belonging to the Unit o8, [ where his wealth was The old much larger measure EOVEFD: | yan [ived about two days after the terrible han was given t Ints of | grqeal before succumbing to ina under Jefferson district | gpq able to give a farr t the United States for Porto RIco | piy aasaflants to the authorit ablished and local courts have | plcion has been directed in rated, all of which are in opera- [ qirection ever since and detectives of the The generous treatment of the Porto trice Detective and Bloodhound associa- | accords with the liberal | 4ion have been devoting considerable time | t of our own country and encourages | (; the case since its oceurrence. Having t aspirations of the people of the | piaineg what {8 considered strong evidence While not have instant |,oqine: the suspects, a warrant was issued | nerclal with afternoon and served by Con- | ates, cor complied wit Grimes against Noe. The other | yosed participants in the crime | have not yet been apprehended, but the | officers expect to get them tomorrow. 1 George Noa when visited at the county last night by The Bee | stated that his arrest was a | prise to him. He 1 and P in the Wymore ‘ by Con harged farmer 11 r Title 1o hold Porto | o sar as » which other. prominent lippines. near 1 the a govern wa nd n which the own leg lawa, prov nhabitants ure, enact secreted was tescription of Su a certaln | most they do intercour the | yesterday my | gan) on May 1., cent of and provid remova the remaining 15 March 1, 1802, cr earlior re of | hall pr s for the s of conduct riod Porto S com- | {pele David off and on for United a tariff of | yarore his death and well ac cent of the rates under the T | with him. 1 never injured even a bird that d our goods golng to Porto PAY | | know of during my entire life and can't | The duties thus paid and col- | (o0 \why 1 ghould be arrested on this charge. | in Porto Rico and the United [y o™ 0 20 killed I was bome with are pald to the government of | 4o gamily and we were all asleep. 1 have Rico and no part thereof is taken | yiioq argund Wymore for fifteen years past | national government. All of the | & protty fair name around | from November 1, 1898, to June that community. As God is my judge I am gRregating the sum of $2,250,623.21, | o i (oo Sl t the custom houses in the United | T (Fon o " liim to bave a strong case upon Porto Rican products, under | oot W0 (® a0 ol ive sensational existing prior o above tb Lhe & men- |\ clopments act of congress, have gone into the gress tation by removing dutie rto Rico all representative expe omplete sur worked old for several years | o the was inte rate both was have born ECRET OF DORSEY'S DEFECTION. Real Reason for the Kearney Cap- tain ming Out for Bryan, In addition to this we have ex. for rellef, education and improve- f roads the sum of $1.0 The | KEARN Veb., Sept. 9.—To the Editor military force in the fsland |of The B Much has been printed and | tced from 11,000 to 1,500 men, | 8ald about Captain D. A. Dorsey of Kear- | ive Porto Ricans constitute for the withdrawing his support from McKin art the local constabulary nd placing it with Bryan, and in the r the new law and the inauguration [ World-Herald of August 3 the fir: government there has been a grati- | page, under a scare head, appeared a plec The manufac- |in substance, as follows: “Captain D. A are developing; its | Dorsey, a life-long republican and honore asing; 1ts tariff 1a yield- [ soldier, says the republic must be eave reased returns; its fields are being | that he will stump the state, as he puts ted; free schools are being estab- |in the interest of republican institutions. Notwithstanding the many em- “"n;-lalu Dorsey is a resident of Kearney. incident to a change of pa- | Was an officer in the unien army and a conditions, Porto Rico is rapidly | member of the party that made up the g the good effects of its new rela- |famous Andrews raid, for which gallant and hazardous services congress veted him a medal The paper goes on to say that Captain ot the |DOTSEY 18 an old ploneer and helped mako the republican party, that he declares he .|is still a republican, but supports Bryan 1| because he wants to save'the republic as well as the party that saved the union the acts and alms of the adminis- |1t further states that he has been a fa- I present at some length the events | MIIAr figure In Nebraska and a potent ortance leading Gp to the present | factor in politics. The purpones of the executive| The above plece looks well in print and st revealed and can best be judged | FeAds like the truth, but it 1s mot. Tt ts sue and fs doing. It will| rie that Mr. Dorsey has gome from the republican party and will support Mr Bryan, but he did not leave the republican party for the reasons given. The real reason Mr. Dorsey is against the present administration is because it took a hand in the support of his family. For a num- | T840 aohi ber of years Mr. Dorsey has been drawing | g hat aietal o Wi asliten a fair sized pension, and instead of staying | Boain: audl kel United Btates at home and trying to support his family | 1808, Admiral Dowey destroyed the |he has spent his time and money in the | fleet In Manila bay. On May 10| €Ast, delivering lectures on the Andrews ( al Merritt, U, 8. A., | raid, and loLbying down at Washington i bR i parpen (RO R with the hope of sccuring a larger pen to. Manite. and dirasted & sion. nation declaring that we come not |~ ‘CFmment service in this city, has for o war upon the people of the Philip- | & humber of years been the gole support | of the family, but recently a bill passed by congress compelling persons drawing pensions to help support their families en- abled a member of Mr. Dorsey's family |ask the government for a portion of his | pension. This request referred to Mr. Dorsey, with the statement that he | would either have to give a portlon of his | sion to the support of his family or go 1565, the Spanish fleet in at- e and live with them. He adopted the | 1% to escape from Santlago harbor |latter Up to within two months | stroyed by the American fleet, and |A80 it did mot occur to Mr. Dorsey that | 1598, the Spanish | he could lay his trouble against McKinley. but some of his populist friends have been |telling him what an abused man he is until he beleives what they say. There are very few persons in Kearney who have not heard Mr. Dorsey praise McKinley and state that expansion was the proper thing, and if he ever attempts to swallow what he has already said in favor of the repub- lican administration he will choke in three seconds, If Mr. Dorsey has the narve to stand up in front of friends who are ac- | quainted with his family affairs and abuse McKinley and the republican party then he will be the first person to abuse that | Mr. Dorsey | | ey on Porto Rico SSES PHILIPPINE QUESTION, Presentatio Problem, full and intelligent un. Philippine question, and o to the people authentic informa- 1k Vast mun- en used for e prosperity that force the liberty, the peace of the Philippine peo- | has been employed realizat'on of these ends was ex- homes, onal who, ubmis to protect them in thei liglous rights. All persons to | by active ald or by honest o-operate with United efforts to give effect to this was bene- | A protection course garrison in tlago surrendered to the of the Amer vy of nder an forces piaston Named. wing these brilllant victories, on th day of August, 1868, upon the | ve of Spaln, hostilities were sus- and a protocol was signed with a 0 ATTAnging terms of peace between » governments. In pursuance there- the fol- conduct rt of the United Day of Ohlo, rye of Maine, Hon. Cush- Frye of Maine, Hon. Cush- | Lok 'y o10s his family to 1ive. H‘“.h" r n’ ‘IV\ ‘”:‘“\\ 'Illw x:\m;’z’.r"}-..q a candidate for justice of the peace o York o adiressing the peend [betore the republican convention last s spring, but failed by many votes to secure ASRRRIuER:Con Barln. 1|tk aation. Mr. Dorsey controls mo | | votes. mot even his own. so the republicans | little and the democrats galned T. G. MALLALIEU. distinguished citizens to Hon. William R my wish th entrusted § fon the | have lost United (nothing eusity houta b Church Work Prosp COLUMBUS, Neb., Sept. 9.—(Special.) Rev. J. P. Yost, pastor of the Methodist hurch of this city, makes & very creditable for his first year's labor here for the year ending September 1. The church is and has a lent purposes ght new church Rev. Yost until after the .. showing now out of f ra for benev elved {nto th largest churches in the city expects 1o remain will not know et confer members and it were re- the ten but dis- cong confid here positively nce Columbus Pobiic Library, COLUA J the coun ordinan inanin ordina librar othe first-cla After Deuel Conn | CHAPPELL. Neb The proceedings agains nd th be tried next Sat bond sent to while continuing its rday, § Irunk tober 28, 1868 and dis the Peace com- was negotlations in the following additional instruction nt Platte County Mo Record. imperative upon us that COLUMBUS, Netb (Special ) Follewing is a copy of the mortgage indebt- ledness record for the month of August, 1900, | report him being several times lately tkage as vietors | Sept. 8 (Continued on Fifth Page.) out in | western Nebraska N 1900, maee e STATE FAIR BALANCE SHEET | Dr I.yon’s _""' i | L] PERFECT Money Eno on Hand to Pay All Out- ¢ Obligations, BELIES THE BRYAN LAMENTiU\COH PEOPLE ARE WELL SATISFIED | OOt ow er St York Oty | | AN ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY. the Can- | WII Ask the Legistature “ for n Perma Site n the Show a Fixt There. al Faperience Huy Land | - Make «d by people of refinement for over a quarter of a century. 1"t Wi <pecial.) . York se to m Office Over 215 South 141h Streer. $600 A MONTH. DR.. M(CREW SPECIALIST Treats all Forms of DISEASES AND DISORDERS OF M EN ONLY 25 Year's Experience 14 Years in Omaha VARICOCELE cured auickly without cute A farm in LINCOLN [ tary Furna ely realized ess of the | fair. The fin ard ex farming fay over the sy welal fon was especially realized from all and warrants of t weeks tarm in gratifying. Enough n R this county eastern part of per th ng prices cach acre Downing owns a prosperous farmer of | farm in the north- | will be the worth about $35 acre. Mr. Downing has just finished which yielded forty- |« acre, and at present | wa A $24.60, making a | exh gross income of ¢ for one year. | $24,368 D. €. Kuns, a farmer in the south part of | r the county, ralsed 400 acres of winter wheat which he has threshed and has stored in his granaries over 12,000 bushels of winter wheat, worth $6.200 at present timating the land on which the ralsed at $30 per acre, Mr. Kuns | i o LU LA off 400 acres for this year i 56 per 4 ctriglis and Medieal “Treaiment com: ce in ¢ . fon fr York county, as usual, has a fine, large easions Y din qoule s ts 8 b m : o ‘ : Box 168 Offica over rop of matured and soon ready to T g S MY shuck. In July, one of the quictest business Neb months in the s York county farmers | { pald of in excess of new mortgages made sver $42,000. Farm loan agents are starved York county and are the only think of changing their p voting for Bryan, thinking & would make a demand for farm loans, | | % . (g Mook Prepares for Roosevelt. Lincoln citizens ate 8o wall satisfied with M'COOK, Neb., Sept Special)—Goy- | A the result that wready planning raor Roosevelt of New York, the vice|,n naying the state fair an annual adjunct presidential candidate on the republican | o (hg city. A bill to that effect will be in national ticket, is fo visit MeCook Mon- | r54y0ed betore the next legislature and a day evening, October 1, at 8:40. The Bov: | raquest made for an app suftt SROORS WL LPANEL i K traln and | cjunt to purchase land for a permanent lo- will be accompanied by Hon Wl premiums all indebted within two or thres Including the $3,000 subscribed by Lincol the total income from $27.568.10, The subscription 1 for repairs, leaving a b the treasury. The board Lincoln a portion of pre v fine trawn for ounty association his wheat the produc per cent tizens all sou fund was Dr. McGrow at 80 ting of pain SYPHILIS (n all stages cured parmanently and for [ fo, Striotare, Hydrocele, LOSS OF MANHOOD, Night losses.” No Vebility Windder, Kidneys, Gonorrhive CURES CUARANTEED CHARCES LOW, main in and all cre: thelr bills be Warrants will be prices. Es- | miums and wheat was | money. The gross {n- | from all sour tomorrow are requeste ent lock fn the morning for all pre hose entitled to the to pre fssued late sent to itemized es was statement of fncome | as tollow Eunday, 9 to 12. P. O, 16 Bouth 14th street, corn d Douglas streets, Omas and pens $pieed eral admi Amphitheater imp permit arter stret When others fail o who seriously hange S 10 SEARLES & SEARLES they are opriation spectal Curtls Guilds, | catio jr. of Boston and Hon. Jon Proctor | """ ' PRIVATE DISEASSS Clark of New Yoyk, hoth personal friends rand Talan Accounts. 5 It s expected that lowa's new United | GRAND ISLAND, Sept. 9.—(Special )—An States senator, J. B, Dolliver, will be expert accountant has just completed an the Roosevelt special. which will be 1o | examination of the records of t city of. charge of R. B. Schneider, natfonal com- | ficials from the time the last fnvestigation mitteeman for Nebraska Besides, 1t 18| was made up to the expiration of the last not unlikely that United States Senator |fiscal year and a wmost satisfactory report Wolcott of Colorado may be prescut and | was made. In the office of the city tre an array of other notables, the like of | urer the expert found the books kept in which has never been witnessed In souh- | the neatest possible manner and only a This section of Nebraska | few slight errors in clerical work were | preparing for an unequaled and | found, which however did not effect the unexampled political gathering. It is ex- [ cash and not a single penny’s worth of dis- | pected that special will be run at found. In the office of ex- | pecial rates and McCook is arranging to Judge Giliett it was found @ had remove her city limits in order to ac the city 20 cents more than was e the thousands who are sure to sary. City Clerk Hooper had fssued | on that date. warrant for $1 more than he should | have done, which was the only error found in this office, and Water Commissioner Murphy had paid some $20 more into the city treasurer than was necessary, through | particuirs sent saled 1n piain envelane an error principally in charging himself | LOCAL APPLIANCE CO.. 414 Char, with a balance. - = ¢ Claim Againat Sarps. PLATTSMOUTH, Neb, Sept. 9.—(Spe clal.)—County Attoruey Jesso L. Root and on SPECIALIST We guaiantee to cure kil cases curable ot WEAK MEN SYPHILIS SEXUALLY. Cured for Life. Night Emissiuns, Lost Manhood, Hydrocele, Verico Gonorrhoes, Ulcet, Byphiila, Pllea Filuie end Kectal Ulcers ses and Disorders of Mo Stricture and Gleet Cured at Home. Consultation Fre DI SEAR 119 Soutn 144l trains crepancy was Pollce paid to nece NO CURE, NO PAY L300 have weak orgal ot p ning dran our Vacuum ¢ Developer will restore you it d electrieity; 25,000 {n use failure, notone returned. no €0 . fraud; om- one Cman County 01d Settlers, PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Sept. 9.~ (Special.) The twelfth amnual reunton of the old scttlers of Cass county last even ing and it was a grand success in every respect The speakers Friday were: Hon. C. W, Berge of Lincoln, J. H. Dundas of Aubura and local talent. Saturday the speakers were: Hon. E. J. Burkett of Lincoln, C.|County Commissioner J. P. Falter have re- I, Reavis of Falls City and Jesse L. Root | turned from Papillion, where they presented of Plattsmouth a claim of $2,600.50 against Sarpy county The only accident reported was a run- | for repairs recently made on the Platte away, in which Miss Kate Willis of Weep- | river bridge at Loulsville. The commis- ing Water bad a Hmb broken and Miss | sioners of Sarpy county utterly refused Berger of Nehawka was severely brulsed. | to allow the bill, claiming that the bridge The Union hoys won both ball games, |is of no benefit to that county and that beating the Eagles by 42 to 7. The team | they are not lable for any repairs. from Talmage was expected to play, but| The bridge in question was bullt about failed to put in an appearance. Some 200 | ten years ago by bonding Louisville pre- were present from this city cinet and it is claimed that Sarpy county | derives as much benefit trom the structure as Cass county. It is contended that each | should stand half the expense for the re- pairs recently made | The indications now are that the officials close . Denver, Cola CHICAGO and EAST. LEAVE 7:00 A. M.—4:56 P. M.—745 P. M ST. PAUL and MINNEAPOLIS, LEAVE 6:66 A. M.~7:35 P. M. HOT SPRINGS—DEADWOOD | LEAVE 3:00 P. M. Cltv Offices. 1401-03 Farnam Dr. Kay’s Renovator eed (o cure the very worst caseg constpation, billous heads Kidneys. At druggists, ¢ Sample, >tee Booly B J. Kay, Saratoge, ering to Have n Rallroad. ARING, N#b., Sept. 9.—(Special)—Arti- cles of incorporation of the Gering & South- ern Raflroad company have been executed and filed with the secretary of state at Lincoln. The object of the company is to construct a lina of railroad from the Bur- llngton, a distance of about three miles to the town of Gering, and ultimately perhaps farther. An election has been called by the county board in Gering preciuct and an- other by the village board in the city to vote honds in ald of the enterprise, which have the public favor and will arry by a large majority. The the new company are Ed W. savre tdent; Robert F. Neeley, vice presid Henry M. Thornton, secreta and Martin Gering, treasurer Driven | e by Gossip. PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Sept. 5, Clerk of the District Court of Cass county will take the matter into the courts as soon as the necessary papeis | can be drawn up. Churged wifh Stealin PLATTSMOUTH, Neb, Sept. 6.- | cial.)—-John Schiappacasse this afternoon | ed the arrest of Allen Telfer and Char- | Sheppard, both colored, whom he charges | with having stolen $100 while scrubbing behind the counter in his restaurant be- | 8che, Qney | tween 12 and 1 o'clock to The prisoners | and ¥rea & b deny the charge. They are each married | No and have resided here for about threc yeurs. | e r—— ey | They clean care for offces and HOTELS | have carried the United States mail to and ¥ oeial) | from the Missourt Pacific depot for nearly | 1ipne .""]" one year. They will be given a preliminary ” o | hearing, probably tomorrow. Chief of Police Slater found the sack con- Houseworth, Attorney C. A. Rawls and | B, V. comp! Joard ot | DL B WGkt SORRRIBIRK. thesHoAd 10f ning the stolen money hid away in the cellar of the residence of Sheppard | (Spe- | seenis to no doubt offictals of carpets, WHEN AT COLORADO SPRINGS STOP AT m Ajta Vista Situated on the finest residence ave- mue In the city, with an unbroken view of the mountains, and only two blocks from the Uniom Depot and business center, s supplied with every comfort a#d convenience the traveling public cqp demand. For information and ra H. HOYT STEVENS, Prop., COLORADO SPRINGS, COLO. ' HOTEL GERARD ' 44th Street, Near Broadw NEW YORK . ... of, Modern nnd Appointments, Insanity Commissioners for Cass county, went to Elmwood and examined Mrs. Barne hart, who has been confined to her bed for several weeks, which it is claimed was| TRENTON, Neb (Special.) aused by the loss of sleep and worry over | The fusion campaign will be opened here scandalous reports starteq by “town gos- T A. C. Shallenberger, candidate sipers.”” The stories were absolutely ngress: C. R. Walker, candidate for false. The board adjudged Mrs. Larnhart |representative, and J. L. Lincoln, candi- | insane and she will be removed to the state |date for senator, with local candidates, hospital. Mr. Barnhart is left at home | will address the people from their view of with four little children, the youmgest but | runming the country. A number of people ten years old are going to McCook to hear Teddy Roose- velt. Memorinl Services PLATTSMOUTH, » pt. 0.—(Special) ~Tire congregation of the First Methodist Episcopal church held memorial services in the old church building this evening, the building has been sold to W. W. Coats. But the foundation for a new structure has already been latd. During | the services Hon. R. B, Windham reviewed the history of the church from Its earliest |farewell sermon tomorrow. origin. Mrs. Mattie M eth recited an | original poem and Miss Gertrude Fletcher solo Minister Leaves Humboldt. HUMBOLDT, Neb., Sept. 9.-(Special.)— Rev. Care Klinger, pastor of the St. Paul Lutheran church, has resigned the pas- | torate and will accept a call from a Han- over (Kan.) congregation. The church here will be In charge of Rev. Schriber, who will enter upon his dutles after Rev. Klinger's addres: 014 Settiers' Reunfon, PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Sept. 9.-—(Spe clal.)~The reunion of the old settlers of Cass county at Union yesterday was the | CRING, Neb (Spectal.)—The | largest and most interesting ever held in ninth annual falr at Scotts Bluff county |the county. The weather was all that could is to be held at Gering on the 26th, 27th and | be desired. Hon. H. D. Travis and Judge A th of Sentember. The association has [N. Sullivan were speakers. | Nosen these dates to conform to the dgtes | "“"" sang a Seotts Blaw r. Sept. 9 Abrolutely Fire Lusurious in All i Centrally AND COMFORTABLE IN SUMM Awerican and European Plan, (Under Now Manag t) HAMBLEN'S SONS, Proprietors. at Broken Bow and Alliance. Liberal ad- | 3 made to the agricultural and % L~ classes and the speed program is r—\,-‘ -~ 'S atso Avon Inn and Cottages HE WEATHeR oy i AVON, N, . 6 ive one. A ball game and Alliance is scheduled Yy Most Select Resort on the New Jorsey Coast Send for Particntar Gering 1B hetween | for one the fair Democrat Gets the Plums. LONG PINE, Neb., Sept. 9.—(Special.) The democratic and populist convention to candidate for representative of first district assembled here yes- | terday. The poy wd to allow the democrate to non the i nd they ward endorsed nomination. Wil- | H. Magill of Long Pine, formerly T and county treasurer, is the SCHOOLS, nomir the Fifty Day School —under the dir of | ke Worthington, 8 begimning Sep; oldest and most Itut t th aud schools. order fect atea for e, &irls ton e the Oue of educational in high standard eastern colle complete itary | the succesatul Sehoo) nro the ing's Publie mpeto with Butldings ‘n neating, san- preparator s in musle, the lan- t corps of tewciiera, TP LD Karas the ental hysical t iing Send roor personally to Mrs, L. & FOAMING 7 "TEmpTING 28 is most refreshing— delicious and satisfying, The embodiment of « purity and goodness, Thorne Denver i Miss Maggie W urg, Mo., Mis a Bow and Miss Della MISSOUR! MILITARY ACADEMY ORDER A CASE, st Home " e 31 S VAL.BLAT. SKEWING 0., 1L WAUKEE. ‘ Omaula Hranch, 1413 Douglas St 15 e s Telephone 1081, SYRACUSE $ gran I man was ter result of a faot-race by pounded terday as a - agreement over a from Kansas The lodged fn the cooler to awalt th result o l Mr. Creesman's injuries, ampleted. Now Tea , ept, 20t 1T ANCY & FONVILEE, “Medico, on