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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 1, 1900)
TII13 OMAHA DAIJA" I113E: SATURDAY. SEPT.EMBEU 1. 1900. WESTERS NEBRASKA IS SE EcpubUcans Will Carry that Section of the Stato by Good Majorities. GERMANS DO NOT FEAR MILITARISM Sonic of llrjnii' JInM Anient Sup porter 1'onr Yrnr ko Arc .Sn .Inlnliiit McKln ley (I ii l.i. John II. Jodcs, a prominent republican from northwestern Nebraska, was In the rity yesterday, enroiito to his homo at llush vlllc, uftcr a business visit In the eastern part of the state. "If eastern Nebraska Ik proportionately In tho sumo political condition that the western part of tho state Is." said Mr. Jones, "the republicans will carry tho Htate by a good safo ma jority. 1 llvo out In that portion of No brankn where populism has from the be. ginning been rampant, but ther Is a sur prising change this year. In Kuvhvlllc a ihort time ago we organized a MeKlnlcy rlub nnd of I he forty-nine member who Joined the llrst night seven had born ardent Ilryan men four years ago. This samo con dition exists In all of the towns In that part of tho state. A surprUlngly large number of former Ilryan men have come out and are now working for McKlnley nnd a continuance of tho most fiosp reus times tvc havo ever had In our part of tho state "During my visit in the eastern pait of tho state. I was In u town where there Is a large German fetlleracnt. I concrscd with a largo number of Germans and discovered that with them this howl of militarism has no weight. I don't believe we will lose n 'slnglo German lepubllean vote. There may bo a few Germans who were formerly demo crats, but supported McKlnley four years ago, who will take this avenue of getting back Into tin ranks of the so-called demo cracy, but their numbers will bo compar.t lively small. "Conditions In western Nebraska were never more flourishing, and this In Itself In an argument thnl will successfully com hat All of tho sophistries that Mr. Ilryan and his supporters may attempt to force upon tho people. Cattlemen nnd farmers are doing well nnd are successful to an unprec edented degree. They don't want any change In existing conditions and the west em part of tho state will roll up a repub lican vote that will surprise every one. In my senatorial district wo will elect .1. It Van Ilosklrk of Alliance by a large majority. He Is u strong man and'a representative of the cattle Interests, which form a big part of our western Nebraska affairs. He Is, in my mind, as strong u republican as wo could havo nominated. GANG HELD WITHOUT BAIL 'Men Sniiiitcil to lie lt-NMiiiftllilc fur Dentil ill 11. (i. IV Itrlil to lllitrlot Court. Tho preliminary hearing of Harry c'loth Leo Ooyno and Mike Mollner. charged with the murder of K. G. fee. was concluded In police court Friday and resulted In their being held to the district court without bond. Tho complaint charges them with murder In the llrsl degree. John Wnchtlor, tho fourth man of tho gang, who was per mitted to turn stato' evidence, will he placed under bond to secure his attendance ns a witness ngnlnsl them. There was no particular feeling manl ftsted at tho hearing by the defendants or any of their relatives nnd the trial ap peared to ntouse llttlo outside Interest. As tho crlmo was entirely barren of sen sational or unusual features there were few In attendance save the Immediate re lations of the accused and their counsel. K. G. I'ee, an electrician, was murdered 'during a drunken brnwl early on tho morn ing of Thursduy, August 23. In tho rear of a hlacksmlth shop at. 250.1 Cuming street. A post mortem examination disclosed that hp bad been benten to death by means of blows or kicks on the head and as tho four men mentioned wrro with him at tho time, they were arrested. Hoth Kloth and Coyne admit striking tho deceased. Wnchtlor ae ensses Mollner of holding Fee's hands while Coyne nnd Floth searched tho vic tim's pockets for valuables. Tho stato hopes to prove a conspiracy between tho throe men bound over. mora successful He told me that not one traveling man in a hundred whom he has met Is for Dryan, and I certainly believe that tho facts bear out his assertion. 'Coming up on tho train ypsterdny 1 picked up a paper which contained ono of the mo.H telling arguments I have yet seen. It was In the shape of a signed statement from fifty coal miners living In Weir City, Kan., all of whom voted for Dryan In ISt'G, but who gave reasons why they determined It to be to their best In terests to support McKlnley this year. Tho genuineness of tho statement was proven by the reproduced signatures of every ono of tho miners." Snitrli nn;ilit Nowu . if TICKET SALES CLIMBING UP Amount ou Aun'mili' Mnr Thou miil Dollar anil tlir Dnmtnil I lllltlllllr. falos of tickets for the llelUtedt band BEGIN HIKE'S EXAMINATION I'cilcrnl Aiitliorlllr Trjliut to tin ned Him with I'oxtottlic Hull tier) at I'iiiiIIIIoii. The preliminary 'examination of William Hike, charged with robbing tho postofilse at I'apllllon. was begun before f'ommls slener Anderson yettcrday nnd was con tinued until Monday lo permit the uppear- nire of additional witnesses. Tho evldenco adduced was not of a char acter which would Incriminate the pris oner. Tho postmaster at I'apllllon, Gcorgo Ifetnitend, told of being notified of the robbery and of finding the front door of the ofllce broken open when he arrived on tho scene. The safe had been forced with dynamite or some other explosive and tho door and lock were flcnttcred ovor the floor. The back door was open. Udwnrd MrAvoy, the sheriff of Sarpy county, testified to the arrest of Hike, this action being based on the fact that he disappeared about thu time of the rob bery, he had been drinking several dayn previous to thh and n snloon keeper testi fied lo giving him a bottle of whisky after S o'clock Wednesday night. Hike sworo that he left Papllllnn be tween T and S o'clock, beating his way to South Omaha on the local freight. On nrrlMng at South Omaha he wont to a saloon with tho brakeman of tho train and secured n drink. Tho saloon keeper saw him nt tho saloon, hut thought It wn3 the evening previous. Tho prisoner prom ised to prove by others that ho was In South Omaha nt the time of tho robbery nnd to secure these witnesses the enso wao continued. day. which was certainly a full compll nnco with tho law Another queer thing about this protest Is the clrcumstnnce that It is signed by John I.. Webster as candidate for t'nlted Tho Labor day celebration nt Syndicate States senator, when In his open letter park Monday promises to be one of tho declining to allow the voters to express a greatest events of the kind ever held in preference for t'nlted States senator ho concert sencon have reached J3.000 nnd the soutn uniaha. Following the mayor a said that ho was not a candidate before 1 nmmint i dnnhiti? htrimr .t a 1 1 nr m proclamation, asking that nil business the republicans of Douglas county, but amount $6, ISO Is In the hands of the treas- I houses closo after 9 o'clock In the morn- before the entire state. On this theory urer. The original supply of tickets has Ing, comes a hearty consent of all of the he has no moro right to protest against, been exhausted nnd 1.000 additional books I business men of the city. The business the election boards than Mr. Thompson has will be ready for circulation Saturday. On ' houses of the town, almost without an ex- down nt Lincoln, or Mr. Melklejohn up at Mondav the sale of books of tickets will I I'Ullcrton. cense and on Tuesday all outstnndlne books In n nutshell, the Websterltes nro slm-J. will be collected and withdrawn from the ply preparing cover behind which to hido when they are overwhelmed at the primaries." coptlon. will be closed after this hour and tho clerks will be given the opportunity to celebrate. Leading members of the vari ous labor organizations arc very busy pre paring for Monday's program. A grand parade has been arrnged, which will wind up at Syndicate park, and there speaking will be heard nnd the rest of the day and evening will be taken up nt this place. President Asa Taylor of tho Central La bor union and Daniel Hanrahan will bo the principal speakers of tho day. The amuse ment program will consist of almost every thing from n small boy's ple-cntlng contest to a fat man's race of fifty yards. A danc ing pavilion Is being constructed nnd there will be a special danco In the even ing. IOWA CENTRAL PULLS OUT It WHIiilrnim! from WVMcrn ft('iiK'i Anolntlon Will 1 1 n t -.No i: licet on iiuit II oil -. l'n. Local pasfenger officials express the opinion that the withdrawal of tho Iowa Central rnllrcad from tho Western Pas senger association will have no effect upon that body. "Tho Iowa Central," said one Labor organizations from Lincoln nnd clnl, "I. i comparatively n weak lino and Omaha havo slgultled their intention of sending delegations to tho picnic. Syndi cate park has been provided with new electric lights for this special occasion and a glorious spectacle will be witnessed In the evening, when all the lights nro burn ing. has not sufficient Influence to Interfere with tho continuance of the Western Passenger association. In nil probability It will re cover from Its fit of petulance In a short tlmo and re-enter the association. The Western Passenger association was never in a more healthy condition than at present. The northwestern lines that are sirrrl lleinilr I'niuri'nlnu. i nun- wunoui me ioiu win id an pronaDlllty The rennlr of Twcnf v-fourth street is re-enter within a short time, as negotiations being rapidly pushed to completion by loosing townra mis cna are progressing Street Commissioner Clarke nnd his as- pery sausiactoniy. I 4 i .. rri.- .. i .1 i .. t..i.. BIBlUiilH. 1 IIV ni'Di Blue in uvuik inn. 1 I tl It Vs. f . paircu nnd tne commissioner siaica yes- A nnrinw. nmi urtvurtuinn- ninm nf toruay mai no was roauy surprised ai me tne union I'acine. is in t. nicngo progrcts that tho work had made. Up to General Manager U. W. lloldrego nf the lout ll,l nlm.il fnrlv nvr.nVf.Mnnu hnrt hnnn UUriinglOtl I1IIS gO.110 IO eticriliail IO IDOK cemented and me gruuo oi repair is goou. , p ..,... trnvcllnc freloht iisent of ii is mo man oi me commissioner to imir inn MisKoiirl l'ncitic ut i oncoruiu. l ill retialr every defect as he eocs alone, so Is n umiinii visitor. Mint Min rniin.l nnrn conn nvor will nut Oeneral Passenger Agent. Fniuels of the ESTABLISH SIX NEW ROUTES Duellern In the Country to llnv- Moll Delivered ill Their Doom Free of liinre, C. !.'. Llewellyn, special agent for rural free delivery, bus been advised that tho government will establish free delivery over hIx additional routes In Nebraska on Sep tember 1. One of tho routes will bo from Station H, Omahn. along tho Center street paved road for Bcvornl miles, then south and bark to "Omaha via Sarpy Mills. Tho length of the route will he twenty-six miles and 62T people will bo served. Two routei will be tin the neighborhood of Arlington, two will start from Craig, Burt county, and the sixth one will Btart from Tekamah. COAL MINERS FOR M'KINLEY Fifty Weir City To Hern Drelnre Their Intention lo Vole the lleimlilleiiii iiel.el Thlx li'ar, J. O, I'hllllppl, asslstnnt general frolght and passenger agent of tho Missouri Pa rltlc, has returned from a short visit In lixcelslor Springs. Mo., where he went to visit Superintendent Itnthburn of Atrhlaun, who has been quite sick, "I found some mighty encouraging evidences of republican! prosperity aud Indications of republican Bticoess while I was away," said Mr I'hll llppl "In Kxcelslor Springs I met a joung traveling man who was tho most enthusiastic McKlnley man I believe I ever saw. He gave womo plausible reasons why tho traveling men are lined up In support of the present administration, citing tho fact that business prosperity is a condition which makes tho labors of a traveling man Aclrjlcasanty andflvmpty. Cleanses the System Gently and Effectually when bilious or coativc, Jhesents in, the most acceptxbkbrm the anitye principles of plants Jttiown to act most beneficially. TO GET ITS BENEFICIAL EFFECTS BUY THE GENUINE MANF0. BY CALIFORNIA FIG STRUPCO. SAN TRANCISCO, CA.L. 10UI5VIUC . KY NEW YORK. N.Y. for suit 4y drvf gitts - pritt SO ptr tnU, havo to be looked after again. Mr. Clarko says that tho repairing that was put in a couple of yearn ugo still stnnds, in most places, In good shnpo and that It Is mostly the original pnvlng that Is beginning to glvo way. He says that he now figures that tho entlro atrcet will be completed by October 1. Colored Itepnlillenii dull. Tho Third Ward Colored Ilepubllcan club met In Its club rooms In Iivans' hall p.mled by his family Iturllncton has returned from a hurried business trip to Chlcngo. II. Slcnauk, secretary to llenenil Manager Parker of the Ilock Island, was a visitor In tho city from Chlcngo. Superintendent It. W. llaxter of the t'nlon Paeltlc eanic In vtsterdav from a trip out to Oram! Inland. Hurry K. Moorcs, city passenger agent of the Omaha Ar St. Louis. Is ou l of town on a nhort business trip through the state. A. W. Herlbnrr. tux commissioner of the t'nlon Pacific, lias returned from a vite.i- tlon spent In th'1 east. Ha was aecom- market. A great rush la expected at the opening concert, which will occur Monday evening next, nnd arrangements have been made for 750 extra chairs, giving a seating 1 capacity nf 4,500. Parties wishing re served seats are asked to visit tho box office at onco nnd reserve their seats for the coming week, to avoid ns much ns possible the rush nt tho box office when the con certs open. Arrangements have been mado for the lssuo of special tickets to Jobbers for dis tribution nmong their country customers, for which the Jobbers sending them out will pay when taken up at the door. It appears that tho Visiting Nurse asso ciation, which has nil of the concessions, has made such a success of the sale of the fenco space for sign writing that, hnvlng sold all of tho outBlde, It Invaded the In side. There were some members of the eommlttco who were opposed to imparting a commercial tinge to the concerts by plac ing advertisements within sight of the audience, but, as It was claimed that the women had understood they were to have tho entire fence, tho committee concluded to simple resolvo that, for the credit of the entertainment and for the enjoyment of the patrons of the concerts, no advertisements should bo placed Inside the fence. Ah It begins to be apparent that the con certs are almost suro to yield a revenue, the eommitteo is beginning to consider the methods that may bo best pursued for turn ing that revenue to account ns a nucleus for nn auditorium fund, but no definite ac tion In that direction has yet been taken. Thursday" evening. Thcro was a good at tendance nnd Bovcral local speakers enter- tulned tho audience until nulto a late hour. This club now has a largo member ship and will form n marching organlta' Hon ns soon ns the campaign has progressed a llttlo farther. It now has on hand quite n largo amount of cnmpnlgn literature, and while tho rooms nro now- comfortable, tho officers are planning further equipment, which will make them one of the finest set of rooms used for like purposes In tho city llrn.oi nt (Hit .Htnmt. Tho v.olt In the fabio ptu on sheep's clothing because If bo traveled on his own reputation he couldn't accomplish his pur pose. Counterfeiters of DoWltt's Witch Hazel Salvo couldn't sell their worthless salves on their met Its. so they put them In boxes andwrnpp'rs like DeWitt's. Look out for them. Take only iJeWltt's Witch Hazel Salve. It cures plica and all akin diseases. Library Flnnril Ilunl lies. The library lioiird held a short business session last night, nt which all members were present with tho exception of Mr. Perlue. Bills to the sum of nearly $l.S0i) wero audited and approved A report wad made concerning tho attempted robbery of thn Ttyron Iteed collection'. The librarian submitted a eommunlrUtlon with reference to school stations and another relative to tho two-book system, the latter being re ferred to the hook committee The board ordered some new filching and furniture to be purchased. Mortality StutUtleH. Tim following births nnd deaths wero re ported to the Hoard of Health for the twentv-foiir hours ending nt noon Krldav. Wrtln-WIIUum Ucll. 3110 Jones. by. Theodore Williamson. 717 South Seven teenth, boy; Newton Davlcs, C!l llnrny, b($eath Mr.x. Anna Leo Nielsen. St. Jo seph's hospital, aged 29; Mary LlndmiHt, 2:M Webster, aged 3 months; Peter Nelson, 1103 8ottth Twenty-eighth, aged 77. locaTbrevities. Tho city dog catcher has drowned 142 dogs during August. A case of scnrlet fever lias been quaran tined at 1120 North Fortieth street. The city building inspector haH condemned an old barn at 1906 California street. All the varioloid patients, with the excep tion of two. have been discharged from tho emergency hospital. Mrs. Anna Lee Nielsen, aged 29, died at St. Joseph's hospital and her remains were sent lo Sheridan. Wyo. William Oerrlty. a nntive of Ireland, was made a full-Hedged Amerlcun citizen by Judge Munger yestcrdny. finlv four iinnllcnntH for certificates to tench In the High school took the examina tion offered by the examining board Thurs day. S. It Faulkner aud Hurton Ilolilen. nr reuinil for xtiminserl eomnlliitv In a robbery. have been i cleaned, there being no evidence to connect tnem witn tne airair. v ii'iirrimi liux henn ImhiipiI for the Ar rest nf William Coorlls of Chirks, Neb., charging him with operating a billiard tu ble without paying the internal revenue tax. Wlllinm 1-onir and A. N. White, charged with the larceny nf a cow on August 21 be longing to James A. Bryce of 1123 North Seventeenth street, were discharged In police court Friday evening. Hoodlums are giving ine env gas in spector considerable trouble on west renter Street rno giusi nun uren tMiui uui in u number nf gnsolluc lamps on that stre t and the lights aro frenuently turned out. The Hoard of Publ c Works has advertised for bids on the repaying of Seventeenth street from Davenport to Cuming nnd on the paving of Twenty-eighth street from Woolworth avenue to sniney street. Proposals will tie opened wepietnuer ti, County surveyor Mciiriiln is engagfd in setting stakes for thn 97.00 cubic yards of grading to be dono this fa'l. It is expected that the county commissioners will tli.se contructB with Lamer ui Hnm. for this vork at tne meeting 10 ue nein louay. Fire was discovered in a more room in Mm renr nf .1 llilllpv's hor"0 COllllI' fnctOI'V. Klghteenth and St. Mary's avenue ycterdny forenoon nnd before the Haines wtre ex tliigulshed a couple of toi s nf baled straw, used In stuillng horse lollnrs, was de stroyed The loss will probably amount to miprlnteiulent Penrse will present his an nual report to the meeting of the Hoard of Kducntlon Monday night, In case that body holds a meeting. There Is a disposition on the part of must of the members to meet and Jonru immediately, that the board may attend inei opening ui inc mumcm remivtu. nids for furnishing tho county with o.il for the winter were received until noon yes. tenlay at the olllce or tne oommisn'iiiers Three hundred cars of anth''nelte, seven! . IU-n rnr nf bituminous coal for churttv HUT pofes and twenty-live cars of steam coil wero advertised for. Those bids will be opened today. The Ninth Ward Hepubllcan club has raised J30O of the $450 necessary to build the proposed club house at the corner of Fortieth and Famnm streets. The mem bers of the club expect to raise the re mainder of the funds within a few day and hope to have tho building ready for use before October 1. The Oiobe Light nnd Heat company Is removing all the gasoline, lights In the city which were installed for exhibition pur poses and were not In tho recent contract which discontinued a number nf gasoline lights and substituted gus. All of these extra lamps will bo taken from the streets next week and (he complaints concerning tho company's falluretn light them v.ill cease John II (iorman. a. local painter aud paperhanser who wan arrested Thursduy night aloiiK with n quartet of alleged prize lighters, donles that ho has been a par ticipant In mi) pugilistic bouts, either legi timate or otherwise, during tho last six yejrs Before that time Gorman declarer he was the champion welterweight of th Pacific coast, but In recent years he. has forsaken the ring and Is now following peaceful pursuits, W. II. Knight, general agent nt Chlcapo. and .1 H. Frawiey. ifciicr.il agent of the passenger department at Kansas fily. are t'nlon Pacific ofllclals who are visitors ti headquarters. H0CT0R CASE GOES OVER .Secretory nrrniuui liltm Notice th.nl Mr Drulrri lo File nn Aimvrr In .Mnnilumu Proeerillnns. Secretary nrennan of the Hoard of Ed ucation of South Omaha appeared befcro Judge Keysor Friday afternoon In response to a mandamus Issued at tho Instance of A! tne meeting oi me council .u.miuiij T,,.mn- ii,.lnP t uhnw eaimn why he night a final effort will bo made to move I houd nf)l HRn a wurrant for moo , tho drays from the corner of Twenty-fifth ,. . ,.nrtnr fnr rhnni Hitn. Mr nnd N strecth to Tiventy-ftfth and M. All jjrcl)nnn Ravn Ul0 JudK0 h,K roasons why summer there havo been bitter complaints h(, hn(, H0 fnr refugc, (f) 8,Rn tho warrant against their present location, but no Ho contcn(lo that sumccnt funds aro not strenuous enorc huh neen um.iu i.j . , . ... ..,,.,,. (n nnv ...,,.. omcinis in Rm rm ui u..,n..uw. v,arranli ru,r deducting from the sum In eral of tho draymen said they wero willing trcaBllrer'H hands tho amount of out to change their location, but will not do .... wn SO unless nil agree to go. The council SprtrV ttrennnn rfe.lrpa to din ,n . M t 11! 4t.HM " " - - " seems lo oe in lavor .n ...e .w r , repiy to tno cUllm Bcl up by from the prominent business center nnd loclop (hn hwlng Qt U)o raBe' w iney win prouawiy uiu.r .. .. rou,ap of ri - - - - - - Mnnle f.ily linsl, T J. Nnhm has returned from a western PECULIARITIES OF WEATHER trip C. A. Huckley has rcttimod from nn east ern trip. J. B. Watklns Is building two cottages nt Twenty-sixth and A streets. Henry and Chris Schlustock of West Point were in the city yesieruay A clrl has been born to Mr. nnd Mrs. Herman Wcrhll, P15 North Twen.y-nrst Temperntnre nt N'cw Orlrnnx Slnorlirnil. Ilii., Almost the Same. nml The weather conditions yesterday pr- sented peculiarities which aro worthy Mrs. Michael Sweeney, Twenty-third and vcr the northern and western N streets, returned from Chicago yester- portion of the country an area of low- day, hnromntrle nressurc hrtd sent the mercury c u v limie'e'r. w-Ss'Vn So'u.l, bni'aha- "P 70,,1,,r1c(f!'' whl B " ot h,h I i.t-.tacjiir't 1 nn I If f1 r u.' n In Inn arklll n terilllV. I j.i room v .v ... ...v. n,..,..,. Misses Marv and Nellie nowiey havo As n result the temperature was hut two gone to Norfolk, where they will vIMt for degrees higher at New Orleans than nt seyernl weeks. Moorhead. Minn., tho figures being 7S .lllllll I .iim i min. ,..vv.t,,i I j -. , Vinn urruieil nn miHnlelnn nf bavins robhe I and ii the I'apllllon postoiuce. u was h negrces warmer nc rnuanripnia Joseiihlne Halntno returned yesterday than nt New Orleans nnd but two degrees from Chicago, wnere ne nns iiecu rmaiiu. cooIer nt Hoston. Tho tempernturo nt i..-- 'in.i ii,i I., ,, Omaha was 72, two degrees higher than Woodmen hall. Twenty-llfth und N streets, Thursday. The Indications nro fair and con and held an interesting session. tinned warm Dell Fierce, who lias been conllned to ."is bed for a few days, vas up, yesterday and iielil in District Court. will take n western trip in mo near luiurc. MurIoj., elmrged with holding up MUsex Kunleo nnd Nellie Fnsor have eons Mm Crnulov m Twelfth nml l.'nrium for a pleasure trip to Chicago, Milwaukee streets last Juno and robbing him of $17. ..n.l Ut IVmil Tliev will lin pnlm u mnntll I ....... I ........ ... iI.a .lld.l... nm.. In u i, u ui. . ii,,.. ... n...... . ....... . . ,m iiuiiini t;k hi i. ii iiicmi i vijiiii j I). .1. Morcan. 1. A. Peterson. D. S. ThnmHK am ft. H. Davis, all of Soda Springs. Idaho, were at the yards yester day. Uenjamln L. Smith nf Clnclnnntl, secrC' tary of the American Christian Missionary society, will speak at tho Christian church Sunday evening. C A. nunliam will lenve for Lincoln Vol" ilnv. where he will remain for a few dav.i. Alter inai no win go inio inn interior oi tho Htate, rcturnins in nnjut inieo wrcits. I 'mis were yesterday rerelved from Hni- kane, iiiinounclng the murrlngn of Frank Menllv nml Miss Jennio Ornhnm. Mil' Graham was deputy city clerk for a Ioiij tlmo und is wen Known r.i me city. Iko uoruon I'rinay unner innn. Mnr lev. It la allcced. held ui) Crowley twleo nt the snme nlace The tirst "stlc'c- up" was on the night of June 25, when he secured his vIctlm'H money and succeeded In oettlni; a way. The .second time, how ever, u weea agn runny iiikiii, lie was ics fortunate, ror crowiey threw his nrm about him and held him until the pollrc ar rived. Hull Hiik l'eriullM. The city liiHncctor of bulldlnss has lisiled the following permits: Mnrv vnrwaiKa. iweirm ann uorcas. frame dwelling. J3C0: A. L. Keed, Thlrtv- s xth and Ilnrney, frame dwelllnc. S'.lxi; J. S. Gibson. l.1lt South Thli tv-secon I. porch, ion; . . a. nempei, ny i-orn, re pairs. tw; -Mrs. tiinnn. hiumi Hven teenth avenue, repairs. $i; 11. Plnkerton 3021 Pratt, frame barn, S70 Siorj oi n Mint. To bo bound hand and foot fot years by thi! chains ot disease Is tho worst form of slavery. George D. Williams of Man chester, Mich., says: "My wifo baa been so helpless for five, years that sho could not turn over In bed alone. After using two bottles of L'lectrlc Hitters she Is wonderfully Improved and nblo tu do hor own work." This supremo remedy for female diseases quickly cures nervousness, sleeplessness, melancholy, headache, back ache, fainting nnd dizzy spells. It Is a godsend to weak, sickly, run-down people Curo guaranteed. Only 50c. Sold by Kubn & Co., druggists. Due llo Stalls Another. During n boyish quarrel late Thursday afternoe- Itlnehiirt Peterson, a lH-yeur-o'd boy residing at I.V1I Marcy street, -was stabbed In the back with a Jack knife by Wallace Welgel In fro-n of the bitter's home at Forty-eighth aril Ma y The mat ter was not reported at the pn'e station and though the wound Is not . onsldored dangerous. Welgel was nrrested Frldny evening by Detectives Savage nnd Dunn. Welgel, who Is 14 years of age. claims that Peterson and another boy nf hN aso named Frank tlreener were the nggres.-ors. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Hospe's Overstock Ait Sale HKititiOH i no (indiums nnii coiues m tin' world's RroiitOHt nrtlstsln sonic SEEKING COVER FOR A FALL (imiiiidlcHK Complaints nnd KrU oloim 1'rotcHln About Hepnlilleiin Pri mary Cleelion umcluls, "I sec tho Websterlte3 are rushing to the Hrvnniln naner. as usual, to reelstnr com plaint against the list of Judges and clerks cusps wo havo only ono of n kliltl. iind appointed by our committee," said a mem- ns llio stork Is liolng rnplilly diminished ber of the republican county committee. ,,. ,s t0 ym. tonst to onll ns curly sis inis iooks as u iney were trying to anuc.- ,, , j t , , Blvn a fair show in tho mimarv election. Hero's It hint Jit tllC discounts WO lire when, ns a matter of fact, the eommitteo KlvtiiR 10 pictures. If 'Sh- plcttiros, 5c has dono nothing except to comply with the ,"0o pictures, 10c "."o pictures, 'JiV-- law, and It has really conceded to Mr. Webster many things which he would not think ot doing If be bad control of the committee. "As a matter of fact I know that Mr. Webster was consulted with reference to cont. IJvory picture In tlie store sub- the call for tho convention, and that every- jpet to tills discount. muig involved wim tne exception ot two or three minor points, wag arranged Jubt as he wanted It. Tho call was Issued nearly thirty days boforo tho date for the primary. so as to give him ampin time to prepare for tho contest, although only twenty days' no tlce Is required, and former practice al lowed only two weeks. "As to the naming of Judges nnd clerks the requirements of tho law have been oi served both In spirit and letter. The meet- Ing was called upon live days notice, as the law prescribes, and ample opportunity given for the recommendation of Judges and clerks. Some of Mr. Webster's candidates handed In recommendations which were con sidered by the commutes, anil the list as made up consists of men against whom no valid objection can bo entered Neither Mr. Webster nor any of his men have as yet pointed out a single pcr.ton among the election ofllclals whom tt. C V.irner of Chicago Is at th" Murray. Carmine Hoffman nf Lincoln Is at the Mil lard. Dr. Victor II. t'nffmnn Is nt Hot Springs, S. D. Ira Mallory of North Platte Is nt the Murray. H. P. Hendersnn of Detroit Is stepping nt the Murray. J. W. Sanders of St. Louis is stopping at thn Millard. J. P. Rarrett of Concordia Is a guet-t of tho Millard. C C. Uilberhouse of Moberly, Mo., Is ut the Merchants. Fred Cardwell of Minneapolis Is a patron of the Murray. ('. C. Me.Miirrny of Knm-ns City Is stnylui nt the Murray. J. P. Trunx of Wallace, Ind., Is stopping nt the Merchants. H. II. Hnrtlctt of Demlwood Is a patmn of the Merchants. C. K. Howard and Wlllard Franklin nf Itnpld City are In Omaha. W. II. lteedy and W. 10. Vounkln of R atrlce are at the Her Urand. J. H. Frawiey and II. W. Jacques of Kansns City are at the Mtliiird. Mr. Albert Calm bus returned from a business nnd pleasure trip to the Hlack Hills. Mis Kate llutmnker, teacher In the Long school, has returned from Hay View, Mich. Mr. and Mrs Thomas Heck of Alliance, Ueorgo L. Iintt and K. C. Koons of He ntrlce. J. R Mouser of Madison and C. C. Shecly of Lincoln were at the Millard Fri day. C. Llnderman, wife and daughter of Clarlndu, la., and Misses Ltii-y and Helen L. Gamble nf Urooklyn. N. Y passed through the city yesterday on their return fiom a tour throughout the west. County Clerk llaverly has returned f'Om n six-weeks' western trip While absent he Journeyed through Yellowstone park and visited nther points i f intrrc! In tho far west. Nuhraskans ut the Merchants Filday: Cicnrgo W. Hut ton of Coleridge, James P Smith nf St Kdward, W. 11. (illdersleeyo of Wayne, D. II Morris of Chndron unJ Thomas crouch of Hlnlr. Harry c'oikrell, the bo soprano, who has been trnvellng with the Hlntchford-Kavn-naugh Concert company, Is nt his home in Omuha on a vacation and will remain here until the fall season opens, ootoher 1. Judge' Slabangh Is homo from a trip to the Paoltlc coast. Tb- Judge went first ti Portland and thence by icenn steamer to Fnn Francisco. On the way I nek be stopp"-l at Salt Lake City, t'tah. and enjoyeil tho bathing for a few days. $1.00 pictures, .Tie ?1.."0 pictures, .0e $2.00 pictures,. "So $4.00 pictures, USe - on others rntiRliif,' lu price from S5.00 to $"0.00 the discount Is from 10 to ."o per A. HOSPE, Muilo ani Art. 1513 Douglas. Oysters Are Here We've just got In our first shipment of New York oyotors Rear this In mind If you'd like n dish of oysters served tiny style Saturday we serve pencil short- tike for l.'c ut our noonday Itinoh-iind while we tire serving sliortcnko nnd oys ters, wo are still lining those little bar rels with the most delicious Ice cream mndo lu this country. We mnke nil they charge to be unfair or Incompetent, llnvors-tind put you up h pint lu n little Tho trouble Is that tho Websterltes thought Imrrel for L'Oc or it uuiirt for 10c -Don't they could make some political capital and fovpet us for oysters or Ice t renin. nnu an excuse tor lacs ot votes uy irump Ing up a protest against the appointment cf tho judges and clerks but their protest was presumably purposely not tiled until too late. The law provides that the com mittee, raiibt select the Judces "at least ten days" prior to tho primary election, The committee had waited until the eleventh W. S. Baldttff. 1520 Fartmm St. GRATITUDE I; Letters from Women Relieved of Monthly Fain by Lydln i E. Plnkhnm'5 Vctrctnble Compound 1 -vl T T -V Vecctnble Compound Painful Monsiruatlon " DBAll Mns. PrKTtitAMl I wns troubled with (emnle wonknos, Irrcctttlar nnd painful liicnetruatloii. 1 suffered so every mouth that 1 wns obliged to jro to lied, but thanks to your nicdlclno 1 am now well. I would advise all women who sulTcr us 1 did to u.su Lydla K. l'lnkhniit's Voirotiiblc Compound." Mns. Anna Lacv, lown. Gratoful Miss Mussulman " Deau Mns. I'lNKUAM always Riiftcrcd at tlruo of menstruntinn ever kIiico menses begnn, with benrinp-down ptilns, sickness nt stomnch, somutiincs votultlnp for two tlnys, sometimes vouiltiuif blood. As I crrew older, the sullcrinp bccuuiu worse. I tried tunny things, but ob tulncd no relief. At last 1 concluded to try your medicine. 1 took sevcrnl bottles of Lydla K. PlnkhtiUi's Vegetable Compound and followed your other directions, and now menstruation Is painless. I feel nnd know that 1 owe it all to your medicine, and never fail to recommend It. I am very thankful for what your medicine has done for me, nnd wish that every nrUlctod woman would try It." .Iv.nnik C. Mussej.man, (HI Wcstve., Sidney, Ohio. Prostration at Monthly Periods "Deau Mns. IM.nkiiam 1 wns grcntly troubled with my menstrual periods, wns very weak and nervous, could not work nt all. I havo taken l.ydia K. I'lnkhnm's Vegetable Com pound for several months, also used the Liver Pills and Sanative Wash, nnd line wonderfully Improved In health. My neighbors nre all sur prised to sec mo out nnd doing my own work. 1 would advlso every suffering woman to try Lydla 13. Pinkhnm's remedies." Mits. Henky Mt'El.LKli. 643 McAlpin Ave, Clifton, Cincin nati, Ohio. Irregular Menstruation "Dear Mns. I'inkham: 1 want totlinnlcyoti fnr ivli.it. T.villn. F. Plnkliiim's Vei-etnhle Com- ljSf pound has dono for my daughter. 1 1 lias helped Hf(Til, I her very much. She hud doctored for two years, ll Ii nl amt' HO relief, and now in tivo months Wjr and a half she is well. .Menstruation Is now JgfSlIIIIIUll,Ullilli rmilnr. nmmtlte ln.K returned, the nnln liasleft. - r i i - - j -- her side nnd her headache Is better. I feel very thankful to you also for your kind advice." Mns. AuniST 1'rAi.zor.AF, South llyron, Wis. Fifty thousand letters like these at Mrs. Pinkhnm's ofllce in Lynn, Mass., prove that the safeguard of woman's health is LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND i v r- Mr r tct m K k NO GROUNDS FOR ACTION Objection of I leilltur of I (intlnrnlnl CI nl III n u. ( i Ml 1 1 ll ii Set Anlile lij iliidue Jlllliuer. In the t'r.ltcd Stntca district court yen torday Judgo Munger filed nn opinion In tho matter of the bankruptcy of tho Con tinental Clothing company, confirming the composition offered and discharging the bankrupt. Thn hearing wns upon the objection of a creditor, who held that tho bankrupt had failed to list ns nn asset ot the estate the lease on tho building occupied by the firm nnd that nn offer better than that made by tho bankrupt could be secured. Ho contended that tho law did not authorize composition by note, but that tho pay ments should he made In cash, anil offered to pay tho amount tendered by the bank rupt lu rash If the court would subrogatu him to the bankrupt's holdings. The opinion holds that tho protesting rcdltor had nn grounds for action, in that ho failed to specify any ot the conditions under" which the protest could bo made, that thn failure to list tho lease was nn oversight, ns tho lease Itself had brcu plnced In tho hands of the trustee. Tho pi.yments offered were to be mado In such short t linothe last one In December that they virtually arc rash, end ns u large ma jority cf the creditors had agreed to tho oinpobltion It was atlirnied. Secure!. lleotriilnliiK Order. The Davis Heal Estate company has se- cured nn older from Judge Kevsor restrain ing tho Chicago, St. Paul. Minneapolis & Omaha and tho Omnha ami Southwestern roads from making an appraisement of block These appraisers nro aleo Included In thb order: L. C. Olbton. K. A. Ilcneon, It S. Jlorlln, '.. T. Lindsay. J. I'. Klnlcy, K. ( Ojrvln. Charles 13. Miller. Harry (J. Jordan. Jeorgo II. Hicks, W. L. Selb, M. J. Kennard and J. E. Wllbcr. The tract of land In ques tion Is bounded on the north by Howarft street, on tho east by Eighth street, on th west by Ninth street and on the south by Jackson streot. There will bo a hearing on tho restraining order next week. without first pnylng half of the '-st of construction according to agreement Court olrM, Charles It Hill him applied for n divorce from his wife. Hllln I lilt, on the groundi of (insertion. Fred O Hlaslrr has roninieneed suit ugalnst Nathan IVIIott for nn accounting nnd. n dissolution of partnership ngreem nt Oeorge W. IViin, a veteran of the clil war. has npplled for n divorce from hl wife. Amv A Penn The couple were msr rled In IRKS. Penn licenses his wife .if gross cruelty. Oustnv F. Epeneter hits secured n man damus from Judge Keysnr compelling Ubn Ii. Long to Issue n writ of execution npci .i Judgment granted some time ngo In f.ie of Eprneter and against IJzrle t Mercer for $161. Emma M. Johnson, administratrix nf tin estate of Charlen L. Johnson, hn" com menced suit ngalnst the Thomson-llouton Electric Light company 'or $i.ii0. It i aieged that through negligence of the com pany Johnson met his death. Catherine Thomsen has brought suit ngalnst the Oiunhn Street Hallway com pany for $6,000 damages for personal In "urles alleged to have been en ised by .1 'nil from n street car at Twenty-seconi and Leavenworth stieeto on J.m (1 Alice It. Hamilton has applied to tin courts for an order preventing Prank I' Hamilton from tinnoylng her. The coupls were dlvorcvd about two months ago and permission was given Hamilton to visit hli child, which was In the custody of hi mother nt 111 South Twenty-ninth street H Is a'leged that upon these vlslti Hnmtl ton conducts himself In such a manner in to annoy his tormer wife nnd others Mothers endorse 1, rhllaien Ilka It, old folks life It. We refer to One Minute Cough Cure. It will qulcliy cure nil throat and lung troubles. I)iin Wants II 11 1 1 il 1 11 k nnreil. In tho United States circuit court tho case of Charles W. Downs ngalnst (ieorgo Warren Smith and others was fllod on a transcript from the state court. The plaintiff asks for the demolition of the building at 1311 Earnnm street, alleging that It Is a 'ilretrop" and that Its owner has trespassed upon the rights of the owner of nn adjoining building by anchor ing tho frame structurn to n party uall D R U G No matter who is your doctor or how difficult the prescript tion he may proscribe bring it to us und you will bo sure of getting the purest drugaaud absolutely no substitution. We Are Cut Price Druggists. THE ALOE & PENfOLD CO., Lirnril Mrtllcnl Supply lloute. 1408 l ariinm St. OMAHA. Opposite Paxton Hotel. Mr. Frederick Hatter - Suys: "Tlitirsiln.v wns our opinlng tiny - tho first iln.v ' wcii' illsnlnyliii; tin' pli'Kimt full styles of tln famous I'mn- lii ) nnd Stetson lmls -lints Hint nro popular with all Roorl ilrosscrs- anil the voiniL' nicn In particular, lu'causc nl' their atlvancetl Ideas -tho Dunlup al ways sets tlie style for others to fol low It will pay you to take a peep nt our new fall and winter line of those ruinous inalii'S- liotli Detiiy and l o- dorn ptjlt's. FREDERICK, The Hatter, The Lriiilliiic llnl lnn of the West. lUII SMITH I'll .1 ST. n Does Your Boy Wear Shoes - If lie dooh and ho Is as llvel.v ns tho avoracjo lioy. It costs you many a dollar to keep Ills llttlo loos covered iip-dld you ever think that oIiiiiikIuk shoemak ers might cut down the expense? Many t mother lias found by experience Hint iiir hoys' shoes will wear lnner than onie others and so that for tho price-- J. .Vi-wo Rive the le-t shoo In Omaha -.a real leather shye- there is a pront llffereneo in sIiuon- those nro all loathe We 111 them with cure ami alwayr- f o please Haturtla.v Is hoys' shoe tl-i, iiir store. Drexel Shoe Co., Oaaba't Dpta-data Ikoa Haass. 1110 FAUNAM STREET, If w