Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 11, 1900, Page 3

THE OMAHA DATI Y BEE: TUESDAY, SEPTE MBER p 1900 BREWSTER UP FOR CONGRESS First Distriot Mid-Road Populists Name Their Oandidate. CANNOT ABDE DEMOCRATS IN FUSION Fealty to Principles of Pare Popu- liam Demands That Thelr Ad- vocates Act Independently in This Campaign, LINCOLN, Sept. 10.—(Special)—G, W Brewster of Lincoln was placed in nomina tion for congress in the First district this afternoon by mid-road populists, who met in this city. The announcement of the chairman was that fourteen votes were o for Mr. Brewster and four for J. L. Knott It was urged by several that the was not legal, the by law, but a paper bearing the declaration | of principles was passed around and re- celved over thirty signatures. To guard against the possibility of illegality the coa vention was adjourned to meet again at the eall of the president Although the meeting had been llly ad vertised, no one being able to find a paper | bearing a copy of the call, it was fairly well sttended, over 100 being in the hall at all times. The convention was characterized by an air of determination, each participant fighting valiantly for the principles he be- Meved sacrificed by the fusion element of the party. Delegations from the state houss stole in quietly from time to time, counted the number present and then tip- toed out again with expressions of disap peintment on their faces Candidates Are Plent A number of names were pla the convention for the honor. Robert McReynolds in an eloquent speech placed J. L. Knott of Lincoln before the convention. C. M. Clark protested, saying Lancaster county is hogglsh in everything ul. ed before Colonel and he thought it proper that the should go to somo other county. He sug- gested the name of D. W. Pierson of Nemaha county. This was a happy thought for Brewster, who immediately withdrew o favor of Plerson, but it was pointed out that Plerce was inelligible, since he 1s a presidential elector on the mid-road ticket Brewster's name was th fore brought back before the convention, making it a fght between two Lancaster county as pirants, The result announced by the chair- man was gleaned from a rising vote J. L. Knott was chairman of the meet fog and Dr. Brewster secretary Prof. A. Boyce of Kearnew originally calle meeting to order. resolutions and asked those present to sign provided they believed in them. These signatures he meant for use provided any one should protest against the nomine being given a place on the official ballot The resolutions declared: First, for direct legislation; second, fpr government owner ship of utilities, and third, against fusion with either democrats or republ ns, Do No elish Demo atle Faston, After the nomination, the entertained by addresses from Prof. Boyce and Jerome Shamp. Mr. Boyce declared that the populists had been led on grad ually, step by step, until at last they we betrayed into the democratic camp. He asked his auditors to search the Kansas City piatform and find there if possible any declaration in harmony with the principles of the old-time populist party, or in line with the resolutions so freely signed. He said that platform denounces trusts, and in the same sentence declares it will protect all corporations. He averred that Senator Jones is a stockowner in one of the greatest trusts in the United S %, the great cot- m.- meeting was te ton hale trust. He asked what had become of the income tax plank, and then remarked that he believed the democrats when they sald it was lost at Kansas City. Mr. Boyce's remarks were enthusiastically applauded and he was followed by Mr shamp, who started out by saying that he recognized a number of his state house friends In the audience and it was to them | ho wished to talk. They began dropping sut of the hall one by one and in pairs when he began to denounce the State Board of Transportation for drawing public money and doing nothing for the state in return He denounced the Kansas City platform for indorsing what he termed one of the most viclous acts of legislation ever passea by congress, viz: the interstate law Congressman Howard dressed a large and commerce of Alabama ad attentive audience at Walsh hall this evening. The meeting was well attended regardless of the rain that set in at 3 o'clock and continued until late into the night HARD UP FOR CAMPAIGN MATERIAL, Story of Disense Among Nebraska (nt- te ¥ NORTH PLATT b, Sept. 10.—(Spe clal)~The imaginative Lincoln corre spondent of the Omaha World-Herald sent in to his paper last Thursday a long and doleful story about a disease which was causing the deaths of hundreds of cattle fn all the stock raising portions of the state. According to this tale the dis- temper was becoming general and threat ened to entafl great losses upon the stock ratsers of the state. In elaborating on his article the correspondent blamed all the responsibility for the supposed ravages of the maludy upon the last republican log tslature because that body did not make an appropriation to pay the salary of a horse doctor to he hired by the state. As the article was not written by a man who possesses any personal knowledge of cattle diseases it ix not surprising that It should be incorrect and misleading. The Qisease described has been in this part of the state at several different times. It Is rarely fatal and has been cured time and again by the use of simple remedies. W. B..McNeel, a large cattle owner of this county, has had considerable expe rience with it among his stock. He has relleved his animals by using an ounce of carbolic acid to one pint of water, swab bing the mouth with the mixture and has never falled to effect a cure Geo Lang, Max Beers, John McCul lough, A. W. Plummer and R. H. Fowles all owning large catt county, have each encountered the dis easo among thelr stock and without any fatal results, All the men whose names are given have heen in the cattle business for years. They report that it Is a good plan to put the cattle hay while suffering with the disease, which always disappears with the first frost Such to create terial out of articles like the one which was publishod week by the World Herald will only laughed at by stock men everywhere. ranches in Lincoln ort on attempts campalgn ma last be s at Pierce Open, PIERCE, Neb., Sept. 10.—(Special.)—The Plerce public schools opened today with a large attendance in all rooms. Following Is the corps of instructors: Walter G Hirons, principal; Miss Maggle McLean assistant principal; Miss Mamie Wallace grammar; Miss Emma Schwerin, second in termediate; Miss Eva Warner, first in tormediate; Miss Irma Martindale, third primary; Miss Grace Clark, second pri s Eva Mixer, first intermediate. usion Rally at Bertha, LYONS, Neb 4.—(Special )—The fusion rally at Bertha last night, in the language of Colonel Moses M. Warner, the change of heart editor of the Mirror, was « stemwinder from start to fuish. J. H mm-llnl‘ lacking the number required | honor | He drafted a series of | | mile «‘ | , | ‘ i \ \ i GATES OF FREMONT "N\! WOM EN!S Followers of King St. Eeb Rague Start| Oarnival in His Honor, | CITY IS ENTERTAINING MANY VISITORS | Chilef Streets Are Lined on Fach Side With Booths nnd Al Botldings Are Colors ot | King — are neatly al- FREMONT, Neb., Sept. 10,—(Spe way T¢ "&: gram.)—Fremont r fair ¢ 1t thermometers of day with a big attendance of pe r their health, out of the city and about every man, wor Who cannot id child in town on the streets to t thie’ WP art in the fun. The Knights of St. F “' 5 | Ragus intend to have the t y weak, ever held fin aska, Lincoln not ex footsteps, cepted, unless the weather man f 1 b ing wearily to and fro? b 1 a contrast to the strong, on each side with b by mer graceful movements of the wo- Emley and Judge Krake of West Point F\D OF -“IFIR rl” T‘ l"\'Fw“r"V"‘l tons of grapes. The large vine were the principal speakers of the o 44 4 UIL A | vards, as well as small ones, are completely |sion. Harry Kessler, son of John Kessler stripped ‘”',',"”’" uv:., claims to n..\:‘- :Mns ‘e FUSION BNTHUSIASY 18 LACKING. publican until just recently, delared him \ elf for Bryan and gave a short talk upon Alh'n Bettles and Florence Voris the Cen Conventions at David City Are Only | the abuses of the republican party in con- | ter of a Sensation, Very Slimly Attended | nection with monopoly and trusts. Th ‘ DAVID CITY, Neb. t. 1 Special ) meeting was largely attended. A club was That fusion politics is on the wane it organized immediately atter the meeting | FUTILE ATTEMPT AT MURDER AND SUICIDE | putter county was exemplified in th with eighty-three members. The next | il county convention here Saturd For the inyrnrw‘x of the fusionists will be held at | \ weeks larg sters have been | Lyons, Saturday evening, September 15 ‘n«-m-- Deludes the Giel Into Drink= o000 0 0 50 L snnouncing | : R— | Ing Belladonna and the fact that the fusion campaign would be | INOE'S CASE IS CONTINUED| Himself, bat Both tormally opened, that a Bryan flag would be | Survive, unf ed and W. D. Oldham 1 other no ( Man Arrested for Complicity in Mare i tables would present and address the [ £ David | TS L | convention and w grand rally would be | His 1 | LINCOLN, Sept. 10.—(Special)—Albert | heiq {n the city park in the evening. Four | Betties, who took beladonna last night 10| vears ago the streets would have been BEATRICE, Neb,, § 10.~ Tel- [an attempt to cease all worldly troubles \¢ Deford fooh, But Eatuiday egram.)—George Noe, who was arrested [and induced pretty Florence Voris to par o was 1ight, not more than the at Wymore Saturday night charged with |take of the same poison on the plea that lay crowd being in town. About | complicity in the murder of David Jones|it would save her from seasickness on &| thirty people were present at the flag-ra | near that place about three years ago, was | contemplated voyage, awoke from his 8tupor | ing. ~Oldham did not come. brought before Judge Enlow today for |this evening, only to find that his troubles It was announced at both conventions preliminary hearing and upon request of | had multiplied and that in all probabllity | that G. M. Hitchcock would address the defendant a continuance was taken to Seps | the charge of seduction and attempted mur- | multitude at the city park evening smber 13 at 9 o'clock. Noe stoutly ma:n- | der would be file inst him tomorrow itchcock arrived in the evening and was |tains his innocence of the crime dnd a| The story of the climax in the man's life [ met at the train by Secretary Cain and | number of Wym citizens express their | and the incidents leading up to it read like | ¢, D. Casper of the Butler County Press. [ beliet 1n his innocence, a modern melodrama. Two years ag0 4| At the appointed hour it was seen that | The detectives claim that they have a | homeless wanderer, he was given lodging | the crowd would be exceptionally small and strong case against Noe and that he talked | at the home of Rev. G. A. Voris at Mem the meeting was held in the court house to a neighbor about the advisability of tell- | phis, Neb. Mr. Voris was attracted toward | and was attended by about 150 persons. ing what he knew about the case to Judge | the man and so was his daughter, Florence. | Over one-halt of them were republicans Southwick of Wymore. Jones, before he | Bettles appeared fairly well educated and [ women and children. Mr. Hitchcock s died, made the statement that his assail- | was ordained minister of the gospel by |for about one hour and a half, his ants were two young men aged about 20 | his benefactor | cipal topics being trusts and imperialism |and 22 respectively, while Noe is a man| The friendly sentiment between Mr. Voris | He frankly admitted that the McKinley | of about 45. The officers think that Noe|and his pupil gradually died, however v\htnl administration had brought prosperity, but guarded the house while the others did |it became apparent that there was a|prophesied that it was only of short dura- the job stronger bond of sympathy between Jessie | tion. He arraigned the administration on When Constable Leary made the arrest | and the newly made minister He was | the Philippine question and assured his he says that Noe's wife remarked: *I|driven from Memphis and the daughter | hearers that if Bryan was elected president Know it is about that old Davy Jones case,” | adjured to have nothing whatever to do|that the American soldiers would be with and that Noe's little girl exclaimed: “I|with him. She followed him to Omaha, | drawn from the islands. know who told,” also that Noe said to him | however. where she has a brother. Bettles| Mr. Hitcheock failed to arouse any en- |as they drove to Wymore: “I was dream- | induced her to go there on retense that | thusiasm and the fusion leaders admit they ing about that case just before you came. [a $3,000 check would ch him at that ‘ were disappointed. Several fusionists left | Noe is not an educated man and seems | point. The check failed to appear, so she | the room before he was half through speak- "h take his arrest very coolly. Sentiment | returned home, prowmising h: parents she ‘ ing y the would ave not g more to do with him ms to be with him in the affair | Thia fhond M""””)"l’l““"“‘ .m‘" : ik ‘ FORMER BRYAN MAN IN THE CHAIR, BELIEVE TH NOII 1S INNOCENT. Joined MIm in tineois, ™ a1l Presides ot 9 o Wymore Man ia Accused of Being Im- | Florence came to Lincoln last June and| (ounty Convention at David City, plicated with Awfal Crime. has been employed here since that time. [ DAVID CITY, Neb, Sept. 10.—(Sp WYMORE, Neb., Sept. 10.—(Special.) Bettles came here last Thursday and the legram.) republican county conv | The announcement in the state press of [ couple took rooms of J. B. Romine at Twen- | tion of Butler county was held here today | the arrest of George Noe, charged with |tieth and O streets, representing themselves | Ho J. Hall, a strong supporter of Bryan | being implicated with the murder of David | to be man and wife. He had a trunk on | !0 1896, wax chairman. Mr. Hall thanked Jones, has caused considerable comment | Which he said 55 cents storage was due the convention for the honor and said he here, where Noe is well known. The. peo- | He borrowed enough money to pay this ana | Fad become fully convinced of the fallacy ple here have no faith in Leary and his | 75 cents in addition. On this sum the couple | 9f Bryan and that in the future he would ;,,,,Hm., agency and they belleve Noe has | lived until last night Eleven cents were | 81Ways be found in the republican ranks. | been arrested without any cause what-|found in his possession this morning when | M. W. Mahoney of Burno and Frank | | ever. | his clothing was searched | Saulesberry of Surprise were nominated ).| The crime with which this ignorant old | Bettles purchased the drug last Thursday | [0 representatives and A. W. Barrett of man {8 charged with being implicated is | 6vening, telling both Florence and Romine | UIYS8¢s for county attorney. The con {one of the most heinous In the history |that it was a preventive for seasickness, | VentIon was harmonious and enthustastic. | of Gage county and while it is generally | Last evening, after drinking half the con- | EVOrY precinct was represented with the believed to have been the work of “home talent” no familiar with the facts and with Noe belleves he had anything to one | do with it | On the night of March 8, 1807, two masked men knocked at the door of old David Jones' home, who at that time lived by himself, a mi and a half south of thiy city, and who was reputed to have large sums of money about his home. When | the old man opened the door the larger of the two fellows struck him with a club and knocked him down, but did not render him unconsclous. He was then bound and gagged and a coal oil lamp was placed under his feet in an endeavor to make him reveal the hiding place of the money. Although his feet were burned until the flesh fell from them, the old man stoutly denied having any money about the house, except some few dollars in silver, which he gave them. He was tortured in a frightful manner and left bound and gagged by his assafl- ants. Al night long and until the next evening he lay in this condition, almost dead and crazed from thirst and suffer- ing. The following evening, however, with his feet almost burned off and terribly burned, the old man crawl to the home of a neighbor a half distant, where he was cared for Medical aid was summoned, but he lived only long enough to give an inaccurate description of his murderers and of the his hands managed to | tents ot t bottle be induced e to | swallow the remainder. Both were in a semi-conscious state when discovered by Mr. Romine. A physician was at once called. The girl recovered rapidly. Her parents were called by telephone | tng and t home with her mother | this afternoon. The father remained to | oversee the prosecution of the betrayer of this morn she we The girl said, when questioned this morn- ing, that she was going to England with Bettles. She produced a latter her lover claimed to have received from a sister at Broadstairs, England, telling him of the death of a brother and a prospective s tate that would be his so soen as he could come to claim it. Bettles represented that he expected a check by tomorrow and that he and Florence would at once start for New York His Probable Motive. The motive of the man in attempting the Iife of his sweetheart in addition to his own {s but a matter of surmise. Opinions differ. Some say he was at the end of his resources and nothing remained but star- | vation and loss of his love. Rather than| suffer thus he would take both lives Another theory is that he was merely in sanely jealous of her. Yesterday, shortly | after the noon hour, while they were walk- | ing the street together, she was stopped by a gentleman friend, who asked her to uccompany him to the park. She said to A nd street The fair onsolidation of the county fair fair and agricultural prod- | ucts are entered by the farmers and pre miums paid in the ordinary county fair The attractions include the usual floral and mereantile parades, bands, balloon as censions, vaudeville performances and divers attractions The live stock will be plac the d in pavillons str on et and every citizen of the county is eligible to compete for prizes West Point Schools Open WEST POINT, Neb., Sept. 10.—(Special.) The public schools of this city were re | opened for the fall term this morning. The attendance is larger than ever, emphasizing the need which has long been felt for ward school houses The following constitute the faculty for the uing year W f Cobb, principal and superintendent; Amy . Bruner, a principal; Claron Lytl instructor. The ecorps of teachers in the different grades are: Eighth grade Ward Wells seventh grade, Zelma E. Brigge sixth grade, Mamie wlor fifth de, Lizzie M. Kay | tourth grade, Hannah Clancy: third grade. Alphena Peterson sistant assistant second grade, Alice Hilk | first grade, Emma R. Miller Larceny Case at Pln ath. | rraTT SMOUTH, Neb., Sept. 10.—(Spe- ial.)—Allen Telfer and Charley Sheppard were taken before Police Judge Archer | today charged with grand larceny. The evidence showed that Telfer did not know unythiug about the taking of the money | from the fruit sto! 50 he was released to the district testified that | sack in an e and that scrubbed John Schiappacas Sheppard was bound court. Schiappacasse he left the money in a small \pty bucket under the counter after Telfer and Sheppard had the floor under the counter the money was gone. Later the money was found in the of Sheppard. The amount stolen was between $30 and $30. house Wisner High School Opens. WISNER, Neb., Sept. 10.—(Special.)—~The Wisner High school opened today with the largest attendance it ever had on opening day, with the following teachers: Prot Milton R. Snodgrass, principal; Miss Kate Snow Walker, assistant principal; C. E Hill. second grammar; Miss Kate Keller, first grammar: Miss Aonle Dormann, in- termed Miss Bessie White, second pri- | mary; Miss Bertha Kaoll, first primary. n, superintendent A strong noon Governor Poynter of 1linois and Rev, ¥ dent of the Neb of foreign Iress mission: In the after Rev. . J. Brodine wanberg, presi ka conference, addre the large bly. The first day's work closed with & fine concert at the opera house in the evening Sunday morning services were conducted the large tent, Rev Norelius, . D resident of Augustana synod of America aching the sermon. In the afternoon a | voung people’s program was heard | ing of recitations, vocal and instrumental | | | consist music. Rev. I M. Lindberg of Omaha gave an address in the evening Rain at Wesr WEST POINT, Neb, A light dy lieving the inten Point, ! Sept. 10.—(Special.) rain fell here today, re se heat and dust which ste have been troubled with the last two weol The dry weather of the last fourteen davs has ripened corn very fasi. Most viel are as yellow as they will be in Octobor Corn husking will commenee on Octol |1 and with the record crop in sight and | the present scarcity of hands, who eannot | be hired at any price, the farmers ave pre- | paring to take time by the forclock and ommence early in the ficlds | | Woman Injured by Horses. | BEATRICE, Neb., Sept, 10.—(Special egram.)—Mrs. James Pethoud, living about [ five miles north of this city, was seriously | | it not fatally hurt yesterday evening hy | | being tramped on by horscs in the harn v | her premises. Mrs. Pethoud ssing neighbor, was si barn door in a dazed condition. Examina tion developed several bad cuts .bout ol | face and head and that several of Ler tceth were knocked out and four ribs torn loose | from the spine. Her condition 15 extremely | critical and it is not thought that she can | when found | ing* in the | recover | Walk to Arkansal | TRENTON, /Neb., Sept. 10.—(Special.)— | | Conrad Letch, an old time and prosperous | farmer liviog northwest of here, started | | | will atoot to Arkansas to look for a new loca tion. He expects to reach his destination before cold weather overtakes hi W Deatroying Grapes, CALHOUN, Neb., Sept. 10.—(Special.) The grape crop here this year is totally destroyed by the bees. They bave de- | northwe | Omaha full number of delegates. The ticket 1s a | strong one and will win, Rain Prepares the Soll, PIERCE, Neb., Sept. 10.—(Special Tele | gram.)—A steady rain has been falling here since 2:30 o'clock this afternoon. Thi will put th ground in fine shape for fall | plowing GROWTH OF COUNCIL BLUFFS « for Returns the lowa ¢ Show n Very Good In- crenwe. WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The population of the city of Coun- il Bluffs, Ia., according to the offictal count of the returns of the twelfth census, is as follows: 1000, 25,803; 1899, 21,474. These fig- ures show for the city as a whole an increase in population of 4,328, or 20,15 per cent from | | 1890 to 1900, | | The population in 1580 was 18,063, showing 2,411, The =0 of 1840, ar inc 1880 to or 15,88 per population by First ward cent from wards in 1900 is as follows 4,320; Sec- | ond ward, 4580; Third ward, 4,137, Fourth | ward, 3,641; Fifth ward, 4,852; Sixth ward, 1 WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.—The census bureau announces that the population of Springfield, 111, is 34,415, as against 24,963 | in 1890, This is an increase of 9,126, or | 5.84 per cent manner in which he had been treated Bettles afterward The population of South Bend, Ind., 1s Dozens of people have been suspicioned,| “What would you have done, Albert, | 379%% as against 21,819 in 1890. This is an but enough evidence could never be col- | should I have gone with him? increasa of 14,189, or 94,09 per:cent lected to warrant an arrest. It is rumored | I would have killed you both" he re-| The population of Joliet, IIl., is 30.720, as here that Noe's brother-in-law, George | plied [/ARAIAC D /BEAE 1800, STHINLIE Aniinoreste Bogart, might have something to do with | till others are of the opinion that h“i of 7,436, or 32.00 per cent | his arrest, as the two have been at outs | knew it would be but a short time until | for some (ime and about a year ago Noe |he would have to face her angry parents| FORECAST OF THE WEATHER beat Bogart in a lawsuit. Noe's ignorance | and rather than W this he resorted to the was strongly illustrated in this trial. He | methods used. The question of the Bng-| Western Nebraska Ought to Have had kept his account for labor on an oak | }and estate is also a subject of conjecture Falr Skies ' oy “uhl Showers stick, cutting a big motch for a full day" = 1h-Eater i work and a small one for a half 1:\: Awagisk=A Wahoo e : . ‘ work. He could neither read nor write. |, V" A HOC: Sent The Swed- | WASHINGTON, Sept ~Forecast for | He is an innocent appearing old man and | " Americans of Nebraska held their third | Tuesday not very Bright He had worked o py | AnNUAl national festival Saturday and Sun- | For Nebraska—Fair in western, rain in murdered man the winter previous to the |14Y 8 Juther academy in this city. The | eastern portion Tuesday; Wednesady fair, cer attendance was very good, all parts of Ne- | winds becoming northwesterly L . braska being well represented, and there FFor Western Texas, Oklahoma, Indian TR were delegates present from several ad- | Territory and New Mexico—Fair Tuesday | ALMA, Neb. Sept. 10—(Special)—The |J0INNE states. The sessions were held in |and Wednesday, light to fresh southerly Alma street fair opons on the 12th instant |® 14TE® tent, 80x100 fect, pitched near the | wind Aud iwoikvhag e on the booths and |C0/1€Re bullding. The festival was formally | For Arkansas—Continued warm Tuesday by the 12th everything will be in reatines, |OPeRed Saturday at 10:30 o'clock a. m. with |and Wednesday: southerly winds The Burlington and the Kansas City & | ¥O100MIng addresses by Mayor R. A. Heaton | For Illix Showers or thunderstorms, Omaha have reduced rates and the later | A0 Rev. C. E. Elving, editor of the Svenska [ cooler Tuesday, except in -southern por will run special on the 13th from Iaip. |JOUrnalen, Omaha, who also presided dur- [ tion; Wednesday fair, except slight show field at a rate of $1.00 for the round trip, [\°8 the (WO days’ program. Rev. J. Tel-|ers in northeast portion; fresh to brisk | southerly ¥ We winds, shifting to westerly lowa—Rain and Tuesday; nesday fair; variable becoming terly For Missouri in northern vortheast erly wind Kor North Wednesday portion cooler winds Fair in southern portion Tuesday; n; Wednesday becoming Dakota warmer northwesterly winds Fair Tue thwest and and showers in | south- cooler port fair; westerly Fair Tuesday Tuesday in and western Kan ¥i fair For Colorado fair Tuc day winds Wyoming Wednesd, and Wednes- to n Gener day variable or Mont variat na—Iair e winds. al THI Record WEATHER BUREAT, OMctal record of {tation compared t the last th 1000 1509, 1598, 1807 Maximum temperature... % % 63 8i Minimum temperatare i Mool \verage temperature 0 @ 48 3 - W07 08 Omaha for this OFFICE OMAHA tem with years precipitation day and since March 1 Normal temperature for the da iZxcess for the day 1 Potal since March 1 Normal rainfall & for the ¢ 1 rainfall sinee Deficiency sinc Deficiency for cor. period 1860 Defi for cor. period tx from Stadld 10'in 8¢ inches ™ in March 1 March 1 hes 204 inches S inches STATIONS AND STATE OF WEATHER raining atte, cloud partly cloudy Kansas ¢ 0 Helena o0 Ha clear o0 B rek. cloudy o w LT “icates trace of precipitati L. A WELSH, Local Forecast OMcial, ally | Tuesday and Wednes- | chants and other sale and display of good 1 refreshmen What makes the difference? ot ;m Lum; . \L:m ¢ ek Simply health, The world is and more like build L Tisamnis © A _' orary use and all are deaped ar made for well people. At work, rated with the colors of the K & in the home, in society—vigorous, red and white, Much skill and ar active wotnen are the favorites, taste has been displayed in their constr the successful oncs, il platforms at the street cor Health i woman's right. It fiers grand free shows will be given at a will bring he r_c\n;,t!my, worth hours of the day. Three blocks on I and living for If she has not this Fourth streets are given up to a grand | priceless boon, she should strive Orfental midway consisting of twelve di for it tinct und separate shows. The show win- | e =) : dows along all the business streets are I'here is one relief open to all MEIKLEJOHN'S FIRST SPEECH Asnintant Secr: kin Hin Gran WASHINGTON gram.)—Assistant 8 gins tember 22 at Meiklejohn has dec national cong and Sept his speech-making for tk man who is in good condition decorated with flags, bunting and the § women. Itis Pe-ru-na, the spec- Eeb Ragus colors, ific for catarrhal A noticeable feature fair 18 that 1gestions, irri- nearly all the stands street. conces- | it SO g sions are complete | ready for business today. The festivities began this afte mations, weak noon with a parade by Hagenow's band of | ening drains, Lincoln, which has been engaged for the | painfal jrregu- wesk, At Im' frst plattorm the Alexander | Jarivies etc, As ,\‘\.vlk' Which won the app! of the crowd | & rule ‘_!h\‘ ma- which had “followed the band jority of discases On the second platform were the Martel which make life two clown scrobats, who did ridiculou 0l g burden to wo- Big Four, a colored quartet of I oin, en a debilitated or tertained a crowd which reached to the | catarrhal condi- center of the block in all four dircctio tion of the sensi with ragtime melodies, —The civic parade | tive membrane which lines the pelvic organs. Being a speclfic for all O e at T e evoning the ram | catarrhal conditions, Pe-ru-na casily corrects such disorders and brings interfered with the program and there wer about a normal, healthy condition ‘even in cases which appear almost few people out hopeless, It does not claim to be a cure-all or a wonderful restorer of lost youth, But it does claim to heal, strengthen and revitalize the For a free copy of ** HEALTH AND BEAUTY address Dr. Harts wan, President of the Iartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio, e Hot Weather Offices. 4 mucous membrane which lines the entire body, War Wi Work at 10 ccretar in Island invitations of the Tele Meiklejohn be Special Nebraska Sep- | and Secretary lined ressional committee te speak in other states on the ground that he ‘ believes more effective work can be done = e . in Nebraska for the ticket. He will devote | L S el Anyone who las a west front office these days, or an of- with probably one speech at Burlington ny e8L. Thi; We¥s lig I8 Urged to" g0, by the Town fice in a ramshackle building, ought not to be in the same e o oy \!“'””I "“‘ ",""‘{.";,""““ fix next summer. Dirt, too, seems more offensive in hot the state be sanctioned by the Nebraska state committoe weather. The discontinuance of the postoffice at| Simeon, Cherry county, which has brought | forth a large number of protests from TH{ Bt[ BUI[DIN patrons will probably be annulled shortly and the office reinstated. It is now under- | i stood that the wife of a former applicant will be recommended for ti appointment " A = and the office reopened s conl, elean and well ventilated. There is always a draft, Rl e i Bei08abIARod Bt the walls are thick.the air is pur eand kept constantly moist Arlington ashington county eb., on the Y . b 15th inst. The service will embrace an | by the fountain in the court. This is the place to be in [ a of sixty-nine square mile with a summer. population of 1,32 Conrad W. Schu and Morton €. Grover are appointed car riers. Additional service will also be in augurated at Berdsford, Unlon county, 8 R C pETERS & CO D., on the 1ath. It will cover an area of . . oy forty-four square miles with a population of T8 Alva J. Beverly was appoiuted car Rental Agen oridae Ground Floor, Bee Bullding. rier Bert R. Hedleton was today appointed postmaster at Boelus Howard county vice Wheelock, resigned; also A, at Trent, Moody county, S, 1), 3 R e MANHOOD RESTORED uriesns favor of the credit tional bank, Sioux all 88 per cent on ing to $173,308 The Fourth Strect the city for a fow connected with the Golden "I had suffered from indige: and only those from it know what writes M M. East Genesee N. ¥, I ha headache and dizziness with cold | hands and feet; distressed me, t pated, and I wa: and nervous, press the bad feelings I had when I commenced taking Dr Golden Medical nine bottles of t several bottles of the * commenced feeli first bottle, and Now I am so greatly improved in DR.PIERCE'S | Neb., | Platt This great Vogeta: | guet! s of the | 11, D ims proved S Comethpi ount ‘Whiel if not of amount- | Liver, the ki roRamA | WAAK O won ulTerurs are ol c d 106 Urinary orgaus of Al PIDENF strongthens bied with PProstatitis, Natlonal bank of Phil 4 by Doctors s heea @ 90 per cont ara tro delphin was today approved as resery U1 oW TaA Yt ire WIthout A Oporat Watimanian, A weitien the First National bank, Chicago, for the | AvorL m . O 0x 2076, Ban Franciaco, Cai. Iirst National bank of Britt, la.; the Corn FOR SALD BY MYERSDILLON oitt G Con 160 AND FA Exchange National bank, Chica for the | 3 Merchants National bank of ¥ le Grove, | la.; the Continental National b Chi- | ‘DON’'T BORROW TROUBLE.” BUY cago, for the Forest City (la.) National | {bank; the Metropolitan National bank, Chi cago, and Citizens' National bank, Des Moines, for the First National bank of Ruthven, la. General John C. Cowin of Omaha was in »,;..““r.lv““v:l“\” on mater 'TIS CHEAPER IN THE END. il MISSOURI MILITARY ACADENY TR e . | i VANC'V Is VON\“LI.I Mexico, Mo. . | e e Dlscover e | ACHOOLS, i FAIRR TRIAL 10, — . - — T Racine (ollege stion, Kru | who have suficred Granmimar School it really is,” 3 g J. Fagan, of 1613 . 1) } The -8chool That Street, Syracus, a |net |{ Makes Manly Boys.” 1 severe attacks of | Its Graduates enter any Col- : | lege or University. Social everything I ate It not, you have missed a good thing | and Athletic Advantages A "” v | This exquisite malt beverage stands on & Military Drill, (| ot —ere il vasis, It sells fisclt. Its fame and For Boys of 8 Years 0ld and Upward. I cannot h: nll p, lon is the envy of many The palate 1 trated Catalogue sent on application to - " beneficiul ilte achleved “‘within" th Rev. H. D, ROBINSON, M, A, Warden, : fie * Discovery * and | “PIe" »| NOTTAWESIern university, Where Cablnet ore and drug l'\'”('l\ ’ 1 b . - ’ J ALEVANNTON and CHICAGO, 0L, ing better with the | BREWED BY | Law ] 10t Phisrminey, Dentl Sehook kept on improving. FRED KRUG BREWING €O, Sman Y oo y e g e DMATA AED | ;‘ : il health my friends often speak of it. |5 PR e S I most heartily recommend those medicines to all and for diseases o the 5t0macff Blood Nerve suffering as I was.”, UURE YOURSELF? The Kearney Miiifary Academy Uno Blg @ for nuriatore) Tftations. r uiceratiom KWEARNGY, NGR, ; Third year & 190, with ine 10 give the ara'ion for moderate, v aen i the pres L U “exproin € | HOWELL'S 8 Lungs.” | Anti-Kawf J. Kay, Sarntoga and halrdreserm g