THE OMAHA DAILY 71EE: nUBAY, ATCJI'ST 31, 1000.
LINCOLN SHARES PROSPERITY ' Uirrs.S.a8" STREET FAIR OPENS WIDER
Business of Capital City Enjoys a Healthy
Growth.
POSTOFFICE FIGURES IN EVIDENCE
Inorrmr In Mir lltislne of llir Com
munity Slum it by the Receipt of
Hie Locnl Jin II mill
Mil in l Slllc.
LINCOLN', Aug. CO. (Special.) One of
the best barometers of the condition of
business In a community la the amount of J
business done by a postoffice. In the Lin
coln postoffice the business transacted has
never been so heavy as during the last few
months. Moro men are. employed to han
dle tho mall than thero were four years
ago and the pay roll Is larger by several
hundred dollars. Kvery department In
the postofllce has experienced a rcmarka
blo growth, as the following table will
show, tho comparison being mado with the
year 1S9G:
l'rr Cent;
Increase In stamp sales 37.1
Increase In money order business :so
Jncroisc In forwarding dept 100
Increase In special delivery GO
Following Is the tubulated statement of
rostal reoetpls for four jtars:
ostnl receipts, ISO'! i 77,611. M
I'ostal receipts. 1S97 Wi,w7 9?
PnMal receipts, 1S9S 105,1177.01
I'ostal receipts, IKK) 121.luS.tfl
Morrnrly 1'llr n Protest.
R. F. Morcarty of Omaha, representing
the midrtlc-of-thc-road faction thai re
cently named August Cllnc for congress
In tho Second district, today tiled a pro
test with tho secretary of stato against
allowing any other mIddle-oMho-road can
didate for that office to flic a certificate
of nomination. The protest asserts that
there are two reasons why a second cer
tificate of nomination should not bo filed,
the first being that the nomination of An-
gust Cllno was In compliance with every
provision of tho law that could bo applied
in such cases and the second that no other
organization has a right to notnlnato can- j
clldates under tho name 'mid-road popu
lists." There Is a wide illffcrcnco of opinion
at the stato house as to whether tho sec
retary of stato has a legal right to refuso
to file a certificate of nomination. In tho
rnsn of the protest filed by J. II. Edmlston
against tho certificates of tho candidates
on the state ticket It was agreed by all
persons concerned that tho protest was
really an attempt to keep tho party name
off the official ballot and should bo con
sidered as Biich. It Is contended that the
secretary of stnto has no jurisdiction to
pass upon any document that baa not been
officially filed In his olllce and If this opin
ion prevails It will bo necessary for Mr.
Morearty to amend his protest If ho de
sires a hearing. Secretary Porter was not
iln tho city today and his deputy could not
I tell what action would be taken.
"We are Inclined to think that the pro-
Itest will bo without effect, anyway," said
one of tho office attaches, "for tho reason
'that he nsks the secretary of stato to re
fuse to fllo tho certificate of another 'mid-
road' party. Tho other element will not
call themselves mld-roadcrs, but simply
'populists,' and by doing so they will get
around Morearty's protest."
(onion Appeal Ills Case.
Police Judgo Gordon of Omaha has ap
pealed to tho supremo court from tho de
cision of Judge Estcllo In his caso against
the mayor and councllmcn, In which he
sought to havo revived a section of tho
former Omaha charter which allowed tho
police judgo an annual salary of $2,500. Ho
claims that as tho section of the present
charter regarding tho salary of police
judge ban been declared unconstitutional
the portion of the old charter concerning
salary Is given new life.
A force of nearly 200 workmen are em
ployed on tho state fair grounds erecting
new buildings, repairing sheds, fences and
arranging exhibits. Several Omaha man
ufacturers and jobbers havo erected build
ings on the grounds, some of them perma
nent affairs, while others are merely tem
porary structures. More space will bo de
voted to the exhibition of farm Imple
ments and farm machinery thU year than
ever hefnre In tho history of tho fair. The
twenty-five acre field on the south sldo
of the grounds has been reserved for trac
tlon engines, threshing machines and other
heavy farm machinery and In addition
there will be a long power shed for ma
chines In operation. All of the main
buildings havo been repainted and aomo
of them enlarged. The race track has
been graded and tho amphitheater en
larged. Hand concerts will bo given daily
on the grounds by the Pnwneo City band,
consisting of thlrty-flvo pieces. Tho races
will begin each afternoon at 2 o'clock nnd
coatlnuo until f. Thoro will be thrco
races each day, with prizes aggregating
51,200.
Lincoln (Inn tn Seirnrd.
A special train of nine coaches, bearing
bout 500 Lincoln business men and their
families, .comprised the excursion to the
Seward county fair today. Tho train left the
city at 10 a. m. and returned tonight at
7 o'clock.
The Lincoln city schools will open Sep
tember 10. Tho university begins work
September 17.
Prof. T. M. Hodgman, one of tho mem
bers that had the serious altercatlou with
Ilev. Illudmau of tho First Presbytorlan
church during prayer meeting sorvlco last
week, has resigned his place as elder In
tho church, llov. Illndman will remain
pastor of the church, notwithstanding tho
sffort that was mado to socuro his reslg-
katlon.
Treasurer Mesorvo has announced that
ho will Invest $70,000 of stato money In
Dodge county refunding bonds, bearing 3',$
per cent Interest per annum. The Invest
mcnt will be mado within tho next few
days and will Include apportion of the tin
invested scuooi lumi.
After a preliminary hearing boforo Jus
tlcc Wcsterman, Charles Oant, the col
ored man who assaulted Martin D. How
with a billiard cue on tho rcuulou ground
two weeks ago, was bound over to the dls
trlct court this mornlug under bond for
ssoo.
Steufer. and Senator Nrahlt nf TekAtnah
'tnme in on the noon train and were met
nt the depot by the reception committee
in carriages and escorted to Hotel Crauc,
where a banquet was given In their honor.
After dinner th party met the various
business men. then, adjourned to Wells' I
park, whero some 300 listened to short FLORAL PARADE IS A GREAT SUCCESS
addresses by Fowler nnd Dietrich. These
auuri lumn n l'l i; u.i:ce uiuki iuciku.
Danker c. A.Trimborn gave tne visitors
a trent in the shape of a ride of several
miles on Logan creek In his steam
launch Mildred. The gentlemen left on
the afternoon passenger train for other
points.
A republican club will be organized here
Saturday night with a large membership,
as many names have already been secured.
Mayor's Proclamation Oomci as Surpriso to
Grand Island Oitizens,
I'nurth liny ot (lit I'nlr I'nnri to He
One of tin- Itril Letter Kind nml
Kililhltn linn In Hon. I
Order.
dress of welrome to the teachers, Fre.1
Hawxpy alo addressed the meeting. The
chief speaker was President Clark of the
Peru Normal school.
WOODMEN ON HAND EARLY
Number nf Visitor Spend MkIiI
1'nnliT tu (iol n (illllll
Stnrl.
In
PENDER. Neb.. Aug. 30. (Special Tele
gram.) The second day of the Woodman
picnic opened up rlcar and bright: not a
cloud rould be seen, not even on the faces
of those that were up all night riding tho
merry-go-round. About 2,i"00 visitors re
mained in tho town over night. Hy 0
o'clock there were 10,000 people gathered
In town to enjoy tho festivities of tho
second day's sport.
Tho committee had arranged to have the
program begin early and by 0 o'clock
everything wns In full blast. The first was
a band contest, first prlzo falling to tho
llartlngton band. The next was a lodge
drill contest. Tho prize went to the New
Castle lodge. The wheel and horse races
were all good. Some very lino horses wcro
entered In tho races.
Ono thing wns very notleeablo all through
the two days' picnic nnd that wns tho nb
senro of drunkenness. There wcro few
men seen reeling on tho streets. At tho
exccutlvo meeting this afternoon Wake
field was selected as tho place to hold the
next Woodman picnic. Governor Dietrich,
Senator Stcufor and Congressman John H.
Hays were among thoso that remained In
town over night They left on tho early
morning train for Dakota City to attend
tho old soldiers' meeting.
ROB PAPILLI0N POSTOFFICE
Snfe L'rnrUril nnil All the Money nnil
livery Stump In tlir O f -flee
Token,
GRAND ISLAND. Neb., Aug. 30. (Spe
cial Telegram.) The fourth day of the
street fair opened bright and remained
one of the pleasantest. It was Hastings
and All South day and the first train
from the south brought 1,700 people and
other trains wcro equally loaded. The
number of visitors Is variously estimated
at from 10.000 to 20,000.
The community was seriously surprised
this morning to sec Mayor Piatt Issue a
proclamation authorizing the already wide
open state of things to open still wider.
Gamblers had grafters on every street
orner yesterday and the dancing girls were
unrestrained. A very large portion of tho
community Is opposed to still further li
cense of the lawless and vicious nnd some
of the nsslstant managers of fairs on the
grounds, who did not want to bo responsi
ble for robberies being committed, ten
dered their resignations and this action
led Mayor Piatt to act and several of the
foreign gamblers, who were beginning to
locato In every empty building and on the
Btrect corners and In tents, were shut
off. The local press Is taking up the sub
ject, as the mayor had publicly prom
ised to hold things within bounds. The
proclamation of "throwing away tho keys
of tho city" appears more than tho ma
jority of citizens want to uphold by con
tinuing silent.
1'rmlr Prlsr Winner.
The floral parade was a feature of to
day's program. It was a success ns few
had dreamed of and the women partici
pating nro receiving most fulsnmo con
gratulations from all sides. Mrs. O. Ilocscr
won first prize, Mrs. J. F. Coates, second;
Mrs. Dr. Roedcr, third, and Mrs. A. W.
Sterne, fourth. Miss Mabel Palmer won
first prize In saddle horse decoration, Miss
Ituth Kerr first of decorated bicycles,
Miss Mable Wllhclm, second; Miss Gay-
lord, third, and Miss Cornelius, fourth.
Superior again defeated Grand Island to
day by a scoro of 25 to 10.
PAPILLION. Neb., Aug. 30. (Special
Telegram.) Tho safo In tho Papllllon post
ofllce was blown open somo time during
last night nnd every stamp and all the
money stolen. The work showed thu
mark of expert cracksmen. Kntrance to
the building was effected through a rear
door. A hole was drlllod In the safe door
and tho explosion blew the doer entirety
from Its fastenings. Postmaster Ilemp
stedt does not know the oxnet loss, but
says every dollar and all tho stamps were
taken.
Station Agent Hoover found the stamp
box, in which was found two stamps and
about $1 In pennies, near the Union Pacific
epot this morning. Yesterday evening
there was a bunch of suspicious looking
Individuals about town and tho sheriff
has a pretty good cluo to the robbers.
('nil for nepiilillcnn Cnnvrntlnn,
PLATTSMOUTH, Nob., Aug. 30. (Spe
lal.) K, A. Hrown, chairman, has a call
for a delegate convention of the republican
party of the Eighth representative dls
rlct. composed of Cass nnd Otoe counties,
o be held In Nebraska City Tuesday, Sap
ember 11, for the purpose of placing In
nomination one candidate for represents
live and for tho transaction of any ather
business that may properly ceme beforo
the convention.
Taking M. L. Huywnrd'a vote for gov
ernor, Cass county Is entitled to twenty
flvo votes and Otoe to twenty-three. Al
though this county has two candidates for
the nomination. Captain Charles Sheldon or
Nehawka and O. M. Spurlock of this city,
If It Is learned at the convention that Hon
David llrown of Otoe county will not prove
o he a dead weight to the tlokflt he will
doubtless be given the nomination by ac
clamation.
ami, ii V!oti7.i:i nv sm li. hoy,
Kilillilt Inn of Children I M ikmm-pih I u
ltfoiiil Tlirlr Own Hope,
BEATRICE. Neb.. Aug. SO. (Special Tel
egrnm.) Llllle Armstrong, a little girl
about 8 yoars old, while playing show till
afternoon with several youthful compau
Ions, wns hypnotized by one of them after
the prescribed method which they had wit
nessed at a hypnotic exhibition. Tho
youthful hypnotist announced that
would hypnotize Llllle and put her to sleep
nd, to his own surprltiC, succeeded In do
lng so. It so frightened him that he wn
unable to bring her out of the spell and
11 efforts by members of the family had
no etfoct. The services of a local hyp
notist were tluully Invoked to bring the
girl out of the spell, which ho succeeded
In dolug after a half hour ot hard work
DIETRICH FEELS CONFIDENT
II r in li lli-n ii nnilldnte See Hie True
Condition of AITnlr In
This Stntc.
SIOl'X CITY, la., Aug. 30. (Special Tel
egram.) "There Is no question that Ne
braska will elect the republican ticket
this fall." confidently nssertcd C. II. Diet
rich, republican candidate for governor,
who wns present nt tho pioneers reunion
In Dakota county, Nebraska, today. Ills
greeting to the men to whom he wns In
troduced frequently was "Yes. sir. the
next governor of Nebraska, without
doubt."
Ills confidence comes from visits to
nearly every part of the state, particularly
the western counties, which gave Hryan
three to one four years ago. "1 And." ho
said, "that tho greatest republican gains
In the state are In those western counties
and yet the gain Is noticeable throughout
the state. Men with whom I have talked
and who were In close touch with the
sentiment of their communities say that
there Is no question at all that repub
llclsm will win. The populists and demo
crats have to divide their pic among too
many people nnd Imperialism Is poopoohed
at ns a campaign nrgument. The cam
paign In Nebraska will this year bo
very much on state lines, notwithstanding
Hrynn."
It r ptilillcnn Converts nt lirnnl,
GRANT. Neb., Aug. 30. (Special.) The
change of political sentiment that Is
manifest nil over the country Is not en
tirely Jacking In Perkins county, as will
bo shown by the vote in November. In
ISPS this county gave Hryan 2.11 votes. Mc
Klnley 166. and Palmer and lluckncr 5.
The present indications nrc that llryan's
vote this year will fall below tho 200 mark
and that his loss, together with the Palmer
and Huckner vote, will go to McKlnlcy.
n 189fi there were two fusion papers In
this county, both of which nro now sup
porting tho present administration. "Antl
expansion nnd Imperialism" Is tho cause
of many voters parting company with Mr
Hrynn. The peotle are not Ignorant of a
good thing when they see It and tho In
crensed value of hogs, cattlo and other 'prod
ucts Is sufficient to cause them to desire
a continuation of prosperity for four years
more.
STRONG MEN FOR THE RACE
rtepulillcnn liter lorn Meet nt Trenton
and 1'nt Hp it Good
Ticket.
TRENTON, Ncb..Aug. 30. (Special Tele
gram.) Tho republican electors of this
county met here today nt tho court house
to nomlnnto a candidate for county clerk,
county attorney, commissioner, delegates to
tho Sixty-seventh representative district at
Wauneta, September 3; delegates to the
Twenty-ninth kcnatorlal district at McCook,
September 13.
Tho convention was harmonious through
out. All precincts were represented. R, S
Olisa, a young business man, was nomlnnted
for clerk; W. O. Robinson, president of the
State bank, was nominated by acclamntton
for nttorney; J. II. Ritchie received the nom
ination for commissioner. A. J. Vonnura, W.
V. Vanpcter, W. O. Robinson and J. H,
Ritchie will represent the county at tho
representative convention. A. Hopper, A
II. Thomas, C. C. Vcnnum, O. C. Reynolds
and W. V. Vanpcter arc the senatorial dele
gates.
Tho resolutions wera the best and strong
est ever offered It any county convention.
They approved the wise and peerless cxecu
tlvo of the administration and the brave
and fcerlcss runnlngmate, Teddy Roosevelt,
tho Rough Rider.
C. Gallegher acted as chairman, F. C.
Marsh and J. C. Benedict, secretaries. The
temporary organization was mado pirma
nont.
It - Iiuli 1 1 Mi ti h Oriinnlir nl Snelton.
SHELTON, Neb., Aug. 30. (Special.) A
McKinley and Roosevelt club was organ
ized here last night with a membership
of 125 names on tho roll to start with, and
this number will soon pass the 200 mark
Tho meeting wns held in Moisner's opera
house and was quite well attended, there
bolng many women present. Tho meeting
wan called to order by Township Com
mitteeman Joseph Owens, who, after a
patriotic song by tho Gleo club quartet,
Introduced the legislative candidates of
lluffulo county, Messrs. Georgo W, Uarrett
nnd J. E. Harris, who spoko briefly. Hon.
Norrls Hrown of Kearney also addressed
the meeting.
J. D. McChesney wns elected president
of tho club and Frank Easter secretnry
nud all committees for arrangement se
eded and an Interesting campaign prom
ises to bo tho result.
ASSAULT FORMER OFFICIAL
Chnrlrn Wrltflit Mar Dlo from Watnmla
Received from Ttto Trruolieron
Aasnllnnta.
RROWNVILLE, Neb., Aug. SO. (Special
Telegram.) Charles Wright, former city
marshal of Urownvllle, was assaulted hero
at 6:30 this evening by Claudo CInry and
Ed Mason. He was stabbed several times
with a knifo nnd Is In a very precarious
condition. Ono wound on his back, Just
below tho right shoulder, Is ten inches
long. m t
Wright was In a saloon and was called
out by his two assailants, who attacked
and nearly killed him beforo outsiders
hud time to Interfere. Wright Is about 50
years of age, while Mason and Clary are not
more than 21. When Wright was city mar
Ehal he arrested the two men and they havo
been threatening to get even with him since
Mason and Clary are under arrest. Clary
s supposed to have done the stabbing.
Kriirncy 'I'm tun for Kim lit.
KEARNEY, Neb., Aug. 30. (Special.)
Mayor Hosteller went to Grand Island this
morning ami will Investigate the water
rents of that city. It is tho Intention of
tho city council nt Its next meeting to ro-
duce tho water reuts of private cousumers
nnd glvo tho water company here a doso
of its own medlelrfo. Owing to shutting
off water for street sprinkling purposes
the business streets arc dry and merchants
nro compelled to keep their doors shut to
keep out tho dust. Arrangements arc be
ing mado to put In n private pumping
plnnt to supply wnter for tho streets. The
cemetery Is still dry nnd tho water com
pany has not received tho money do
mauded, The mayor will make a thorough
investigation of the rates at Grand Island
und will be prepared to make his threat
good at the next meeting of the council.
Tr inperiincr Union at Tnlile Mock.
TAI1LE ROCK, Nob., Aug. 30. (Special.
Tho eighteenth annual convention of the
Woman's Christian Temperance union o
tho First Congregational district assembled
here vesterdav at tho Methodist Enlsconal
church to hold a threo days' session. An walking up across tho pasturo to the Logan
Hold Up on the IIIkImtiI)'.
PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Aug. 30. (Spo-
clal.l When near tho old stock yards on
his way homo nt a late hour last evening
Frank Sltzman was accosted by a bold
highwayman, who mdo n desperate effort
to hold him up. Tho only weapon that
Sltzman had to defend himself with was
n heavy whip with a loaded handle, and
when the stranger attempted to climb Into
the buggy ho pounded him over the head
with that until he was glad to rotreat. The
second attempt was made, with no better
icbuP.
A number of similar attempts at hold
ups In that vicinity havo been reported to
tho police officers, but no cluo as to who
tho perpetrators are can bo found.
lit-piilillcnii liny nt Onklnnil,
OAKLAND, Neb., Aug. 30. (Special.)
Wednesday, August 29. was republican da
In Oakland and the entire city, Irrespec
tive of party, was decorated with flags
and bunting to do honor to the occnslon.
It was not known until the party arrived
Just who would be here, or how long, and
riixlnn Nniiilmit Inn nt lleliron.
HEHRON, Neb., Aug. SO. (Special Telo-
gram.) Tho democrats, populists nnd free
silver republicans each hold their county
conventions here today. They nil m:
Journed to meet togother for tho purpose
of making nominations. McDIII, a popu
list of Bclvldere, was named for tho legls
latlvo nominee; O. II. Scott, present Incum
bent of county attorney's office, was ro
nominated, as was also tho present county
commissioner, 2. W. Knode.
Mmllami People Lente for Omitlm.
MADISON. Neb., Aug. 30. (Special.)
T. J. Malone and family departed yester-
no speclul advertisement of tho meeting day for Omaha, where they will make their
had been mad", but those present wcro home for several years, at least They
well pleased with the reception, The re- leave Madison to get better educational
publican candidate for governor, C, II. I facilities for their children.
Dnkntit Comity Pioneer.
DAKOTA CITY, Nob.. Aug. 30. (Special
Telogram.) The attendance at tho annual
reunion of tho old settlers of Dakota county
was nbout 3,000. The following offl
cers were elected ror tne ensuing
year: Captain C. O'Connor, Cornelius, Neb.,
president; J. C. C. Hosklns, Sioux City, vice
president; John T. Spencer, Dakota City
Neb., secretary; Gust Bcrger. Dakota City,
assistant secretary; D. C. Dibble, Dakota
City, treasurer, M. M. Warner, hlstorlun;
John Dnler, financial secretary; G. . Mr
Ileth, corresponding secretary. The cxecu
tlve committee follows, ono member from
each township: E. Rush, Dakota; Colonel
H. Ilalrd, Omnha;. Fred Blum, Emerson,
William Graham, Hubbard; Jesse Williams,
Pigeon; Mike Deacon, Summit; James Ilren-
nan, Jackson; E. II. Wilbur, llartlngton.
THURSTON PUTS IT ON EVANS
Responsibility for Picking Democratic Mem
bers of Pension Board,
SENATOR WRITES TO THE COMMISSIONER
Decline to Recommend Any lint llc-
ptililli'iin Doctor nnil Will Let
the llureiiu Decide on
the Other.
WHAT WEARS OUT WOMEN?
A Glimpse at the Dark
Side of Woman's Life
IVo Cnse AK'illiKt Aliened llolilier.
MADISON, Neb.. Aug. 30. (Special.)
John Placoy nnd u man named Tyler wero
arrested at Rattle Creek Tuesday evening
on tho charge of robbing Hall & Melnckc's
general storo nt that place. The only evi
dence against them was the fact that the
Lincoln bloodhounds trailed them. They
woro brought to Madison. County Attorney
Tyler thought tho evidence not strong
enough to convict and they wero turned
loose. A good haul was made on Hall &
Melnckc's store, $320 having been secured
In money and county warrants and a box
containing deeds, mining stock and the
like.
Ardell Ilenrhea Fresno.
PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Aug. 30. (Spe
clal.) Sheriff W. D. Wheeler received a
letter today from Deputy Sheriff J. J.
Whlto stating that he arrived In Fresno,
Cal with his prisoner, Charles Ardell,
alias Frank Perry, who will have to an
swer to tho charge of murder and grand
larceny.
Tho sheriff also received a lotter from J.
N. Campbell, superintendent of the re
form school, declining to approve the pa
role of the Rauen boy of this city and for
reasons for the samo referred htm to County
Attorney Jesse L. Root of this city.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 30. (Special Tele
gram.) For some months Senator Thurs
ton nnd the pension bureau havo been hav
ing constdernblo of n scrap over tho com
position of the pension boards In Ne
braska. Whenever a vacancy In n board
occurred by reason of death, removal or
resignation Senator Thurston, on being In
formed of such vacancy, would recommend
n republican for the place nnd this went
on for five years without nny trouble
Recently, however. Commissioner Evans 1
has been calling Senntor Thurston's atten
tion to the composition of some of tho
pension boards and In several cases whero ,
recommendations were made no uttemnn
was paid to the matter, for tho reason ns (
signed by Evnns that he would have to .
havo a democrat, ns other members of tho
board In the particular localities were
republicans. As several boards wero being
held up because of the senator's failure .
to recommend democrats he llnnlly ad
dressed a letter to Commissioner Evans.
stating In aubstnnrc that he was n repub- 1
llcan senator from Nebraska nnd there
foro wns not recommending democrats for
office; that If the commissioner wished io
mnke the pension boards throughout Ne
braska nonpartisan he would hao to put
democrats of his own choosing on tho
hoards where vacancies existed and not
look to Thurston for nominations, ns the
latter was not lending aid or comfort to the
enemy. Hero the matter has rested nnd
one or two boards still remain Incomplete
becnuse Commissioner Evnns Insists upon ;
a democrat filling the vacancy. In the
Omnha board, where n vacancy exists by '
reason of tho death of Dr. Neville, the ,
senator will probably nomlnnto n gold
democrat for tho place, but ns yet he has ',
not mado up his mind whom It will be. ,
.HtnrU I Mn 111 n it Them.
Judge Stark of the Fifth Nebraska ills
trlct is In Washington to give the news
paper men plpo dream stories of what tho
fusion party Is going to do in Nebraska
this year. Ho claims every congressional
district for the democrats and populists,
which, he says, will be equally divided.
He says Rryan will enrry tho stato by
15,000 and that the fuslonlsts will control
tho legislature by a big majority. Mercer,
he says, will have the fight of his life and
that tho two wings of tho democracy In
Douglas county arc united for Howard.
Kansas will glvo Hryan 20.000 majority, ac
cording to Colonel Stark, nnd South Da
kota Is safo In tho fusion column, nil of
which Is important It true.
Judge Stnrk has como to Washington In
tho interest of tho Nebraska Mutual Life
Insurance company nnd is accompanied
by Mr. Little, Its secretary.
A recent treasury decision of Importance
to tho Oraahn nnd Grant smelter wns made
public today. In n letter to Surveyor of
Customs .Cadet Taylor, Assistant Secre
tory Spauldlng says that tho department's
former decision relative to the treatment
of ro-wnrchouso entries, covering Importa
tions of lead-bearing ores transported from
the port of arrival In cars which, although
covered by ono warehouse nnd transporta
tion only, havo become separated enroute,
wherein the surveyor wns Instructed to
accept no entry for re-wnrehoualng of
Buch oro untl all tho cars Included In tho
ntry for warehouse nnd transportation to
tho port of arrival havo been received, is
amended in view of tho great delay nt-
endlng tho release of cars. Tho letter
further directs the surveyor of customs
o accept partial entries In view of the
fact that Importers aro compelled to ln
cludo In one entry an entlro Importation.
Rural free delivery will be established at
Omaha to run from Station I) on Septem
ber lo. Tho service will embrace an area
of thirty squnro mtles with a population of
John Ilosen was appointed carrier.
Service will be Inaugurated at Waverly,
Bremer county, In., on September 15, to
cover nlnety-threo square miles, with a pop
ulation of 2,092. Elmer G. Rrlggs and Mll-
cr J. Rlaser wero appointed carriers.
There Is n popular prejudice concern
ing marriage that any disparity ot age
between tho contracting purtlos should
be in the bride's fanr. The reason for
this Is the accepted fact that In married
life a woman ages quicker than it man
Give the man eight or ten years start on
the road of age and In twenty ours or
less the womnn ho marrlos will In feel- j
nerous sl-ejiU'a suffering, she p
1 prosihes her hour of trial with dread un
spcnkable. Let every mother who suffers
In maternity read the letter of Mrs. Hen
son, given below. There are thousands of
other women writing similar letters, who
by tho use of "Faxorlto Prescription" bno
been restored to health nnd happiness
Mrs. Cordelia Hetisoii. of Conlton, lloyd
Co., Ky.. writes: "In October, 1S53. my
baby came, and the treatment 1 recoled
at that time left mo with falling of uterus.
1 had no health to spoon nf for threa
yoars. Then my third child came. My
health began to fall, and 1 hud threo ml
haps, k) 1 found myself .completely worn
out. 1 had so many pains nnd aches my
life wns a burden to me and nlso to nil the
family, for I wns nerxous and cross and I
ings and appearance have caught up with could not sleep. Just after my Inst mishap
the husband, nnd even have passed him In j Un 1SD). I was taken with a severe pain
many instant cs.
I In my left sldo. Had four doctors come to
Hell Coiiipiinj- I.onra In Court,
PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Aug. 30. (Spe
clal.) Last week the Bell Telephone com
pany had a restraining order issued to
prevent the Plattsraouth Long Distance
Telephone company from setting poles on
the same sldo of Main street in Louisville
that they occupied and asking for an In
junction. Judge Paul Jesscn listened to
the evidence In the case In Nebraska City
yesterday and promptly denied tho injunc
tion. Tho Independent company resumed
the work of setting poles nnd construct
ing Its exchnnge In Louisville today.
SnnUe lllte May He Fntnl.
LYONS, Neb., Aug. 30. (Special.) Don
nld, tho 8-year-old boy of William South
well, Is lying dangerously III nt home In
this city from tho offects of having been
bitten by n poisonous snake. Donnld and
his brother, a llttlo older than he, wero
address of wclcoino was given last night
by Mrs. Kato S. Jennings ot this place,
the response being given by Miss Anna E.
Goodo of Pawnoe City, .v Drrujrest gold
medal contest was held last night and tho
gold medal was awarded to Max A. Marblo
ot Table Rock.
iliirulnm noli Tllilen .Hiitonii.
TILDEN, Neb., Aug. 30. (Special.)
Burglars entered tho saloon of L. E. Cars-
callen last night nnd carried away about
3,000 clears. Entrance was obtained to
the building by unlocking the back doer.
There being a very heavy dew this morn
ing, the buggy wheel tracks ot the sup
posed thieves wero oaslly traced for some
distance from town. Parties aro strongly
suspected nnd arrests are likely to follow
at nny moment.
l'o liter noes Through Lynn.
LYONS, Neb., Aug. 30. (Special.) Gov
ernor Poynter passed through here last
evening upon his way to tho Woodmen
picnic that Is now being held nt Pender,
whero ho Ib billed for a speech. During tht
short atop ot tho train many people while
at the depot availed themselves of tho op
portunity of shaking hands with him.
County Cum enllon Is Siiuill.
BEAVER CITY, Neb., Aug. 30. (Special
Telegram.) Tho democratic county con
vention hold here to day waB attended
by exactly one dozen delegates. Tho nomi
nees of the populists for county officers
wero endorsed and resolutions wcro adopted
endorsing Shallenbergcr for congress. The
name of Bryan was not mentioned.
Kepiililleiin I'rlninrle Held,
TRENTON. Neb., Aug. 30. (Special.)
The usual republican primaries were held
In the various precincts, It Is the aim ot
the delegates to put In nomination candt
dates who will conduct nn honorable and
clean campaign and result In a decided
victory.
i'cueher' llnlly nt llrinvnx llle,
RROWNVILLE, Nob,. Aug. 30. (Special
Telegram.) The teachers of Nemaha county
held a grand rally here today that was at
tended by at least 1,800 visitors. Mrs. Alice
Mlnnlck, a local attorney, delivered the ad-
crock to go Ashing and stepped upon
the snake, which struck him on his bare
foot on tho lnstop. Beforo tho llttlo fol
lows decided what was best to do and
before they could get back homo tho limb
was badly swollen.
I'nalnnUts nine Peter Dnhlaten.
BURWELL, Neb., Aug. 30. (Special.)
At the representative convention of the
fusion party of tho Forty-ninth district
held here tonight James Barry of Greeley
was made chairman and after the usual
committee work and on tho tenth formal
ballot Peter Dahlstcn of Whoeler county,
a populist, was nominated. W, P. Thorp
of Loup county, R. S. McCarthy of Greeley
county and J. J. Connolly of Garflold
county wcro candidates and each had somo
following.
Muillaon ('Itisciifi Wnnt Unlit.
MADISON, Neb., Aug. 30. (Special.) At
a special meeting of tho council last night
petitions from freeholders of tho First
and Second wards wero presented, asking
that a proposition bo submitted to the elec
tors for the establishment of nn electric
light system for street lighting purposes
Tho city nttornoy wns ordered to prepare
n notlco nnd publish as required. At pres
ent Madison is without lights ot any kind.
Iluil Xrwa Itenehe Soldier's Mother
PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Aug. 30. (Spe
clal.) Charles E. Ellis, a member of tho
regimental band of Compnny D, Fourth In
fantry, who died In Manila August 17 with
dysentery. Is a Bon of Mrs. W. W. Hull o
this city. Tho snd news was received by
tho mother today by a press dispatch In
The Omaha Dally Bee. He wbb 29 years
of ape.
MeKlnley Buttons Prominent.
ST. EDWARD. Neb., Aug. 30. (Special.)
Thero arc moro McKinley buttons being
worn this year than ever. Nearly every
man, woman and child you meet wears
a McKinley or Dietrich pin. St. Edward
has a rough rldej-s' club of over 180 mem
bcrs.
nnnillnn Pncltle Strike Nettled,
WINNIPEG. Manitoba. Aug. 30. Th
Canadian I'acltlc railway strikers returned
to worx at i o ciock uhs aiiernoon.
0REC.AST OF THE WEATHER
Inventory Sent tint from AViirIiIiikIoii
Cnlla for Tnu l'nlr liny ami
.Southerly WIiiiIn.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 30. Forecast for
Friday nnd Saturday:
For Nebraska, Iowa, Missouri and Kan
sas Generally fair Friday and Saturday;
southerly winds.
For Western Texas Generally fair Friday,
except local rains nnd cooler In western
portion; Saturday fair; southeasterly winds
For New Mexico Generally fnlr Friday
nnd Saturday; southerly winds.
For Oklnhoma, Indian Territory nnd Ar
knnsas Generally fnlr Friday nnd Saturday;
southeasterly winds,
For Illinois Generally fair Friday nnd
Snturduy; warmer In northeast portion FrI
day; light to fresh southeasterly winds.
For North Dakota Generally fnlr Friday
and Saturday; warmer in western portion
Friday; southerly winds.
For South Dakota Generally fair Friday
and Saturday; southeasterly winds.
For Wyoming Generally fair Friday and
Saturday; warmer In eastern portion Friday;
southerly winds.
For Colorado Generally fair Friday and
Saturday; varlablo winds.
For Montana Generally fair Frldny with
warmer In western portion; Saturday fair;
variable winds.
I.oenl lleeonl.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER lU'REAU.
OMAHA, Aug. 30. Official record of tem
perature anil precipuation. compared with
the corresponding day of the lust three
years:
JIHIU, JSIIX. 1SS7
Maximum tempernture.... SS !U m 79
Minimum temperature.... !) 70 7.1 M
Average temperature 7 w a;
Precipitation 00 .00 .00 .00
Record of precipitation nt Omaha for till
day nnd since March 1, 1900:
Normal temperature for tho day 71
Excess for the day 7
Total excess slnco Mnrch 1 K
Norma! rainfall 10 Inch
Deficiency for the dny 10 inch
Total rainfall slnco March 1.... 2U.G0 Inches
Deficiency since Mnrch 1 2.W1 Inches
Deficiency for cor. period, 1S99... 2.2:1 Itxiiea
Deficiency for cor. period. 1S9S .. 3.10 Inches
Report from Stnllon nt S I, M.
STATIONS AND STATE
OF WEATHER.
1 u
3
P 3
c
Omnha. clear
North Platte, clear
Cheyenne, partly cloudy
Salt Lake City, clear ...
Rapid City, cloudy
Huron, clear
Wllllston, clear
Cilrngo, clear
St. Louis, clear
St. Paul, partly cloudy ..
Davenport, clear
Kansas City, clear
Helena, cloudy
Havre, partly elojdy . ..
Hlsmarck, partly cloudy
Ualvestnn, cloudy-
fSI .00
SM .01
t
Ml ,0'l
(I'll .0)
SS .01
72' i
7 .00
m .()
SI !fl .
S2 Mil .Oi
Sl W .01
7ll 7l .01
71' 7rt' .0,1
W P4 .0.
82 S 00
Why Im this'' Why do women find them
rclves feeling old nt the age of forty, the
very tune when ninn ns n rulo llnds life
most satisfying?
Wo may discard nil reasons for this
difference in husband nnd w Ife based on
nny theory of physical deficiency In wo
man. That theory belongs to the pnHt.
Physically and mentally men and women
stand on nn equality. Women who have
shown their menial ability In the writing
of brilliant books of travel havo shown
nlso their physical courage nnd endurance
by exploring nlono tho wilds of Africa,
penetrating Into tho unknown corners of
Europe nnd Asia or climbing mountain
peaks marked by men ns Inaccessible.
IT IS UNNATURAL.
The difference between men and women
In respect of ngo nnd feeling Is tint n nat
ural one. After nature has so bountifully
endowed womnn with beauty It Is Incredi
ble that Bho should wilfully mar her own
handiwork, Bear the beauty of face with
deep cut lines ot pnln, nnd nttcnunte the
rounded form by Ingenious torments.
Tho real reason why women wear nut
so early, why ngo tells on them ho heavily,
lies In tho fact thut the health of thu
delicate femalo organs Is so intimately re
lated to tho general helath that when
women suffer from diseases peeular to
their sex tho effect Is felt In every ncrvo
and liber of tho body. When n womnn
suffers dayH of torment with ench recur
ring month It doesn't tnke long to. write
tho record of suffering on her face. When
sho Is nervous nnd Bleepless, has constant
hemlnelin mid backchc. sho loses her
plumpness of form with her cheerfulness
of mtnd.
Tho first step to tnko to escapo from
these womanly disabilities la to realize
that It Is not right; It Is unnatural; and
If woman will once moro get Into step
with nature sho will And that "ago cannot
wither her;" that "nothing In her thnt
doth fado but doth suffer a sea change Into
oniothlng rich nnd ntrangc."
WOMAN NEEDS HELP,
it Is evident that If women are to bo
brought into harmony with nature, and
mnde healthy nnd strong, ns Is their light,
they will havo to go to nature, slnco na
ture cannot como to them. Or, to put It
differently, women hnve wondered from tho
broad highway of health Into ny-patiis oi
disease. All they need is to no leu nacn
to that lost highway of health nnd lio
started nncw, nud nature will do tho rest.
That Is tho mission of Dr. Pierce's
i,-,.vnrltn Prescription. It lends women
out of tho by paths of disease back to tho
broad highway of health. It gives n worn
and weary woman u fresh start In life.
It takes nwny the womanly disabilities
that handicap her nnd weigh her down,
and gives her Bound, womanly health.
How is ull this accomplished? By tho
euro ot tho womanly discuses which sap
tho strength, strain the nerves und mar
the beauty ot fnco and form.
Womanly lnegulurltli Biirely portend
physical weakness. Dr. Plerco's Favorite
Proscription cstnbllshes perfect regularity.
Disagreeable drains urn more than dtsa
grecublo, they aro dangerous. Unless they
uro cured they undermine the strength.
"Favorlto Prescription" cures such drains.
It cures nisi Inflammation, ulceration nud
femalo weakness.
"It Is with feelings ot sincere gratltudo
that 1 ngnln write to you." Bays Mrs.
Harry A. nrown, of Orono, Penobscot Co.,
Maine. "I wroto to you concerning my
health last spring (I thing it wns in Juno),
and you nd vised me to take your 'ruvorllo
Prescription' and Golden sieuicnl uiscov-
erv.' which I did according to directions,
und continued tnkltig them for flvo months.
I took nine bottles ot 'Favorlto Prescrip
tion.' six of 'Golden Medical Discovery'
und four vials of Dr. Pierce's Pullets. My
dlseabo was displacement und ulceration
of tho uterus, nnd I was In a terrlblo con
dition with pain nnd weakness, nnd had
given up nil hope of over being woll again.
Had doctored with four different doctors
within four months, and Instead of getting
bettor was growing wcuker nil tho time. I
decided to try your medicines, ns I hnd
heard of tho many euros resulting from
tholr use. 1 bought flvo bottles und felt
so much better lifter taking them that I
kept on until 1 nm us well ns uvr In my
llfo, nnd to Dr. lierco nil tho praise Is
due. I cannot say enough in favor of his
medicines. I have given ull tho books nwny
that enmo nround tho bottles, nnd have
induced four of my lady friends to try your
medicines. They are receiving wonderful
benefits from them.
"Beforo I began inking your medicines
I only wolghed ono hundrrd nnd twenty
pounds. I now weigh ono hundred and six
ty pounds. I gained forty pounds In six
months. I shall doctor no moro with
homo doctors, ns It Is only n wnstu of mnn
o. No matter what my trouble Is I shall
wrlto to Dr. Plerco every time.
"I nm now In perfect hcnlth, thanks
to Dr. Pltiieo.
"You may print my testimony nnd spreail
the nows of my wonderful recovery to
hcnlth nfter having been given up by threo
doctors."
WHAT MOTHERHOOD MEANS
There's another cause for the early wear
lng out of women, and that Is mother
hood For many a woman it is a m.irtyr
dom from whi. h sho shrinks Willi hardly
enough vitality for her own needs Bhe i
sco inc. but at last 1 round mm i wai
slowly dying Tho dortnr.i i aid I had liver,
lung and uterine troubles 1 was in bed
for months und when 1 did gel up I wns
ii sight to behold. 1 looked like a corpst
walking about. Then I commenced to lal
Dr. Pierce's FaMirllo Prescript ton. Golden
Medical Discovery' nml Pellets,' nnd evel
Blnco then 1 have been n well woman I
have suffered all n woman could sutler Ml
my monthly period until since I began tin
uso of Dr. Pierce's medicines, but uow 1
can sny 1 have no pain. Tho dark circlet
nround my eyes are going uwuy und 1 feel
better In every way. My cheeks nro red
nnd my skin Is white, but before It was
as yellow ns nultioii."
Anullzo that letter and It fairly presents
a condition familiar to very many women.
"I found myself completely worn out."
"1 hud so many pains und nclics my Ufa
was u burden."
"I wns nervous and cross and could not
sleep."
"1 looked like n corpse walking nbout."
"I Buffered ull a woman could with each
monthly period."
Now contntHt this with the changed con
dition resulting from tho use of Dr. Plerco's
Fuvoi Ito Piesciiptlon."
"Slnco I began tho uso of 'Favorlto Pre
scription' I have no painful periods."
"Tho dark circles urcund my ejes nra
going nwny."
"My cheeks nrc led nud my sl.ln Is white,
but beforo it was yollow as uuffron."
Could iinythlng bo lidded to that state
ment to make It moro forcible? Nothing
could be udded except other testimonies
to tho Biimo clfeet.
"I suffered for twelve years with femalo
trouble." writes Mrs. Milton Grimes, of
Adair, Adair Co., Iowa, "which hi light on
other diseases heart trouble, Brlght's
disease, nervousness, und nt tlmos would
bo nearly paralyzed. Hud neurnlglu of
stomach. I can freely Bay your medicines
(nlno bottles in nil, flvo of 'Favorlto Pro
scription. ' four of 'Golden Medical Dis
covery' nnd two vials ot Dr. Pierce's Pel
lets), havo cured me. I can work with
comfort now, but beforo I would bo tired
ull tho tlmo nnd have a dizzy headache,
nnd my nerves would bo nil unstrung bo I
could not sleep. Now I can sleep and do
u big dny's work, something 1 hnd not
done for over eleven years before.
"You huvo my consent lo publish this
testimonial, hoping It will be tho moans
of helping some other Invalid."
Dr. Plerco's Favorlto Prescription makes
weok women strong und Blck women woll.
Ninety-eight times In every hundred It
works a perfect nnd permanent euro. In
only two cases In every hundred does It
full of u porfect cure, und In these cases
thu testlmnoy runs: "I nm not entirely
well, but I urn better than I huvu beon for
yea rs."
Sick women nro Invited to consult Dr.
Pierce, by letter, free. All correspondence
is hold us sacredly privnto und womnnly
confidences nro guarded by strict profes
sion privacy. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce,
lluffulo, N. Y.
Accept no substitute for "Fnvorlte Pre
scription." Thero Is nothing ulso Just ns
good for tho euro ot womanly diseases.
HELP FOR WOMEN,
is found In Dr. i'lorce's Common ScnBo
Medlcul Adviser. Jt deals with tho vital
mirations which mnko for womnn's health
and happiness. The woman who reads this
book thoughtfully will find In It Information
which, always valunblo, may nt aomo tlmo
bo of inestimable service.
"I got tho People's Common Sense Med
ical Advisor for 31 ono-ccut Btnmps," writes
Mr. M. M. Wardwell, of Llnwood, Leaven
worth Co., Kuns. "Wouldn't tnko flvo dol
lars for It If wo couldn't got another. Gavo
receipt for "nursing sore mouth' to two
women that tho doctor was not ublo to
benefit, nnd they wcro cured."
This vnlunblo book contains 100S larco
pages, and Is sent freo on receipt of stumps
to pay expenso of mailing only. Send 31
one-cent stamps for tho book In strong
cloth binding, or only 21 Btnmps If content
to havo tho book In paper covers. Address
Dr. R. V. Pierce, llulfalo. N. Y.
Tried lo Wiilp n Policeman.
William Htelner, alias Snyder, took a too
prominent part In tho opening ceremonies
at the Metis brewery Thursday afternoon
nnd had to bo counted out nt the end of tho
nineteenth round of schooners. Iln becumn
very ubuslvo und nttcnijitpd to whip Patrol
men Gibbons nnd Mellrldn when thoy
plnced him under arrest. After Gibbous
got through with him his fuco looked Uko a
wnr map nml ho was bleeding profusol,
but st 11 eager tn fight. Kleiner was booked
with being drunk nnd disorderly anil re
sisting an officer.
Mnrtnllly StntlNtle.
The following deaths nml births were r
ported to tho Hoard of Health for tho
twenty-four hours ending ut noon Thurs
iluy: Ulrths-ChnrleH Trumble, 3715 North
Nineteenth, boy; Frunk Johnson, 4210
Pierce, girl.
Deaths Blanche Ayers Allan, 1022 North
Thirty-third. nged i; Edmund John
() Rourke, Douglas county hoHpltal, ugod .
Ylnrrlnuo Lleeiinr,
The following marrliigo licenses were. Is
sued yesterday:
Name und Residence. Ace
John Semiiekc South Omaha
Frances Kncholeke, South Omaha.
T Indicates trace it precipitation
I t WM.M U1T
... t i i,..i , ... ... . .. .IM Milan i imxh' ,, A
L jcuI Forecast Official. , required to provide vitality for twu. Weak, u;ha Uruwn, Avoca, Neb v 29
CuchIik (' Peterson, dm. ilia
Kutle I'' Potter, (irctna . .
Edmund F l,i uvenworth. oin.ilia
Hessa. A Terrell. Omaha .
Ilirmai) ,1 Itudge. Avoea, Neb
