TTTE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1000.
8
xrarv
Cure
DrWilliams
for
Pale People
Dr. William' Plntc Pills have effected
cures In omen of I'ltrrtlyai", locomotor
AUxIn, Hheutrutlsin, Hcrofula and other
lerlou dleaca. of tho lllood nnd Nerves,
when all ollior moaus known to Ilia tnedl.
enl profession huve been tried ud fulled;
they have saved mnny who wore on the
brink of Connumptlon, und have reitored
to the helplixm Invalid the full uae of limbs
that hud lonK been powerless. Tbnt such
wonders Imvo been porformcd by this
great llfoglvlug medtelnrits the tieatrciiar
nntco thnt It will not dlanpixjlnt whon
used for simpler ailments.
At all (lrufli or rtirrct Irom Dr. Wlltlsras
MMIdnti Co., Hchmactady. N. Y., poatpaM on
rrcolpt of ptlcs W clt. I t bol, tlx boxr tW.
Richard D. Creech,
of 1062 Second Street,
Appleton, Wis., says:
"Our son Willard va3
absolutely helpless. His
lower limbs were para
lyzed, nnd when we used
electricity he could not
feel it below his hips.
Finally my mother, who
lives in Canada, wrote ad
vising the use of Dr. Wil
liams' Pink Pills for Pale
People and I bought some.
This was when our boy
had been on a stretcher
for an entire year and
helpless for nine months.
In six weeks after taking
the pills we noted signs of
vitality in his legs, and in
four months he was able
to go to school. It was
nothing else in the world
that saved the boy than
Dr. Williams Pink Pills
for Pale People." From
the Crescent, Appleton,
Wis.
STOP WORK FOR WANT OF HEN
Paring Contractors in Lincoln Unable to
Proceed with the Job.
NOVEL FEATURE AT BRYAN'S HOME TOWN
Itntinrtnnt TlioroiiKlifnres tllocltrd llc
enuar of the Senrclly of Mm
M-i'ilcil to Malic the
Iniprot eincnt.
In tho Philippine but how silent these sam
men were on the subject of a free ballot
and an honest count In the solid southern
states. Notwithstanding tho crowded con
dition of tho house tho speaker commanded
tho most profound attention of the audi
enco throughout. Hundreds of populists
wore present and showed their hearty ap
preciation of the speaker's arraignment of
the democratic party by their enthusiastic
applause.
FIREMEN AT STREET FAIR
Dopartmonts of Various Oities Faratlo at
Fremont Carnival.
RAIN DAMPENS MORNING FESTIVITIES
Wntrr llrnlii. KiiIIIiiw Hnrly In tin-.Miii-iiImk
mill Coiilliiiie for M-nrly
Three Hour W'lnil l'la
llnvoe vtllli Jinny Teiils.
rilEMONT, Ncb Sept. 14. (Special.)
The. weather man got In somo bad work
this morning nnd for n tlmo tho prospects
for a good day for tho street fair were
poor. It commenced rntulnfi about 0 o'clock
nnd for over three hours It was pretty
nearly ono steady shower.
Tho morning trains brought In many
visiting firemen and tho town's people
nnd thoso who had stayed over night made
moving llnea of dripping umbrellas ttmi
disconsolate, but good ntitured, humanity.
i.aipr it cleared mi. a stroug breeze came
from tho south, people got more cheerful.
some of tho platform entertainments
started up nnd everything was onco more
lively.
On account of tho rnln tho firemen's
parade was abandoned for the morning,
hut took placo at 2 p. m. Klrst in line, au
usiinJ. came tho managers of tho St. Kcb
Hagus on horseback, followed by Hagenow's
band, ofllccrs of the Fremont lire depart
nient. In carriages. yIsUIue llremcn. In
cludlnR running loams nnd tho city Are
department. The hook nnil ladder truck
engines nnd hose carts woro nil decorated
with the royal colors, green, white and
red. the arrangements of colors and bunt
Ing showing much time and artistic skill.
Tho mldwny opened as usual this after
noon, but tho wind plnyed havoc with the
tents, leveling somo of them to the ground
und making It Impossible to go ou with
tho entcrtulnments, which fact proved r.
disappointment to many who had set apart
this morning to take In the midway.
Tho platform entertainments were re
sumed this ufteruoon, nil holding tho at
tention of good-sized crowds, many people
singling out their favored attractions.
Tho city Jail hnd Its full complement of
bums and suspects this morning, who were
either given good, stiff Jail sentences or
run out of town.
Commit Inn mill Hull.
Tho coronation and ball of St. Eel) Hagus
was held In n largo tent upon Main street
near Military avenue this evening. Tho
dancing floor was covered with canvas. On
ono stile wero seats for tho spectators nnd
on the other wero seats for thoso .who took
part In the ball. Tho throne for the royal
couple, which was at tho east end, was dec
orated with tho royal colors nnd on either
side were scats for the ladles of the court.
After thoy were prated tho manager of the
Knights of St. Kob Hagus, followed by an
nrmed guard with drawn swords, entered,
escorting the king, who was dressed In robes
of hcarlet trimmed elaborately with gilt.
Ills features were hidden from view by a
thin mask. The queen was escorted to her
peat by twenty maldH of honor dressed In
white. As sho reached the last of tho steps
leading to tho throne tho king placed upon
her brow a golden crown ami she took a
peat by his side. Ho then removed tho mask
nnd tho features of II. I). Dunning wero re
vealed to the audience. Tho queen, whoso
Identity was als n secret until sho entered
the room, was Miss Etta May. daughter of
C 11. Mar of this elty
After tho coronation ceremony ami grand
march u well arranged list of dances wns en
Joyed. The Iloor was suftVlenlly large to
accommodate all and It was cooler nnd moro
comfortable thnn In a hall.
Itraiilt of Hour liner.
In tho hose companies' rares this after
noon York first covered tuo course oi aiu
yards In 33U seconds, Stnnton made It In
38. Tho otho.' competitors have not yet
run and tho race will bo finished tomorrow.
A mnn who registered at tho New York
hotel as Mr. Wright, New York, was founil
dead In his room this afternoon. It subse
quently developed thnt his real namo was
Kubs and that he was n resident of Cripple
Creek, Colo., nnd a member of tho Elks
lodgo of that plnce. Ho came to Promont
Monday nnd was a professional gambler.
Thursday night and Friday morning ho
dealt a falro game ns usual. An Inquest
will bo held on his remains.
I'Mxn jixji,i:n iionv by track.
Wsltcr I.ontr la Killed liy u Trnln
Nenr Clurkn, .Nelininkn.
CLARKS. Neb., Sept. 14. (Special Tele
gram.) Wnltor Long was found dead by
the Union Pacific track about ono and a half
miles east of this place this morning In a
mangled condition, having been run over
by a trnln during tho night. The left arm
was almost severod from the body and
ho was badly cut about tho head und many
bones broken. It Is evident that ho fell
from the train during tho night.
The coroner wns summoned nnd came to
Clarks this morning nnd removod tho re
mains to the undertaker's rooms, where
the body will be embalmed. No Inquest
was hold. The deceased Is a son of O. V.
Long of Lexington, Neb., nnd has been em
ployed at Columbus. Neb. Money was
found on his person, which Indicates an
aciidpnt rather thnn foul play. The pa
rents were notified and the body will be
sent to Lexington fqr burial.
MUCH COOLER ON SATURDAY
ABSOLUTE
SECURITY.
Genuine
Carter's
Little Liver Pills.
Must Bear Signature mt
m FscSlBdhi Wrapper iielsn.
Weather I'orri'iiMl for Sotn relay in
Vrbrimku Incliiiten .Northerly
Wlinlft.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 14. Forecast for
Saturday nnd Sundny.
For Nebraska and South Dakota Showers
and much cooler Saturday; Sunday fair;
northerly winds.
For Western Texas, Oklahoma, Indian
Territory nnd New Mexico Fair Saturduy;
probably cooler Sundny; west winds.
For Arknnsns Fair Saturday; fair nnd
cooler Sunday; northerly winds.
For Illinois Showers In northern nnd cen
tral portions, fair In extremo southern por
tion Saturday and probably Sunday; east to
south winds, becoming brisk In northern
portion Sunday.
For Iowa Showers or thunder storms and
cooler Saturday; Sunday fair; south to west
w lnds.
For Missouri Partly cloudy Saturday with
showers or thunder storms and cooler In
northern portion; Sunday fair, cooler In
south ami east portions; variable winds, be
coming westerly.
For North Dakota Showers Saturday;
Sunday fair; northerly winds.
For Kansas Fair Saturday, except prob
ably showers or thunder storms nnd cooler
In southeast portion; Sunday fair, cooler
in southeast portion; variable winds, be
coming northerly.
For Colorado Fair nnd cooler Saturday;
probably showers at night or Sundny In
eastern, fair In western portion; winds be
coming northerly.
For Wyoming Fair and cooler Saturday;
probably showers at night or Sunday; north
erly winds.
For Montana Haiti nnd continued rain
Saturday, possibly snow In oxtremo north
ern portion; Sunday fair and not so cool;
northerly winds.
I.oeiil Heeoril.
OFFICE OF THE W EAT! I EH rJL'HUAU,
OMAHA, Sept. 14. Olflrlal record of tern-
erature nnn precipitation compared wiin
the corresponding day of the last three
years. 1900. 1S99. 1S3S. VS07.
Maximum temperature... i i- ni
Minimum temperature .. N) M Tl
Aver.igo temneraiure - m in r.
Precipitation IS .00 .00 T
Itcroril of nrrc Dilation at ontaha for this
lay nnd since March 1, 19C0:
Normal for the dny Gl
Excess for the day ti
Total excess slnco March 1 597
Normal rainfall nrn
Km-osh for the day "Mnrn
'Pntiil rainfall since March 1 IT.. HI Inches
Iietliiency since March 1 l.tH Inches
Oetlclency for cor. period. ISM.... 3. .11 Inches
Iietlclency tor cor. penou, jki... i.w incites
HeporlN from Millions nt 8. p, m.
Vary wastl ul ii tmf
to Ink aw Ufa.
CARTERS
"ITTL1
rOI HGABACL
roi Dizziness.
FOR IIUftUSRESS.
FOR TORPID LIVER'.
FOR CIMSTIPATL0I.
m SALLOW S KM.
FORTHECOMFLUIOR
ltea I mr Terctcrjbyivgfe I
STATIONS AND STATE
OF WEATHEU.
I lb. 1
: o
: 2
: p ? :
Omaha, c'oudy
North Platte, clear
Cheyenne, clear
Salt Lake City, clear
ltaptd lity. clear
Huron, cloudy
Wllllston, clear
Chicago, partly cloudy
St. Louis, clear
St. Pnul, clouly
Davenport, purtly cloudy...
Kansas City, cloudy
Helena, c'oudy
Iluvre, cloudy 1 46
Ulsmarck. cloudy I M
Oalvcston. clear I So
7S
70
701
7S' .IS
SGI .0)
72 .00
74l .01
761 .00
Sll T
701 .Oi)
70 .00
SSi .01
lUU.cI
921 .00
T Indicates trace of precipitation.
L. .. vi:lsh,
Local Forecast Ofllclal,
LINCOLN, Sept. 14. (Special.) V. J.
Ilrjan would have considerable difficulty
In convincing the llarber Asphalt company
that thero Is no prosperity and that labor
ing men are being thrown out of employ
ment by trusts and combinations of cap
ital. Tadav that company was forced to
suspend repavlng on South Klevcnth street
because of Its Inability to secure the serv
ices of enough nuiti to operate their ma
chines and as a result a portion of one
of the principal thoroughfares is closed to
traffic.
"This Is nn unheard-of state of affairs In
this city1," said City Knglnccr Dobson to
day. "The company advertised for men,
but received no response. Tho contractors
are away behind with their work and are
anxious to get It finished before the
weather turns colder. Only thirty emn
were needed today, hut not half that unru
lier appeared for work. The wages of
fered for the ordinary unskilled laborer
Is Jl.fiO per day, but this Is considered
too low by many of them nnd they refuse
to work, making It practically Impossible
for tho company to do nnythlng toward
fulfilling their contract. Four years ago
there was no grumbling about wages and
nn advertisement for workmen would have
brought three or four times the number
needed."
Only a very small portion of the repavlng
contracted for has been llnlshed and It Is
uncertnln whether the remainder will be
completed this year. Practically every
workman In the city has had regular em
ployment during the summer months nnd
so far us known none arc out of employ
ment at the present time. The forthcom
ing street carnival will uccessltnto the env
ployment of 100 or more carpenters and h
Is hardly probable that thero aro that
many available In this city.
The city authorities are especially anx
ious to rush tho work of repavlng, hoping
to have the streets In good condition for
tho carnlvnl, but they consider the pros
pects rather discouraging.
('oiitrllititliiK o Texitti' llollrf,
Hequests for donations for Texas suffer
ers have met with liberal responses by
the people of Lincoln. Nearly everyone np
pt cached by tho solicitors contributes a
small sum and many voluntary donations
hnvo been made, ranging from to $25.
Dr. J. S. Leouhurdt has Interested himself
In tho relief work and has succeeded In
collecting over $500 In two days. Subscrip
tions aro also accepted by Oovernor Poyn
ter nnd Mayor Wlnnctt and aro telegraphed
to the Texas authorities as soon as re
ceived. A speclnl relief fund Is being raised
for tho sufferers of Alvln, a small town
about midway between Galveston and Hous
ton. Several former Lincoln citizens lost
their homes In the storm at Alvln and Gal
veston nnd quit a number of direct sub
scriptions for their Individual benefit have
been made. Railroad, express and telegraph
companies are aiding in the relief work by
transporting free of charge all money con
tributions and douations of clothing and
other supplies.
Many Lincoln people aro Interested In the
town of La Porte, which Is Vicated near
Galveston, but on much higher ground, nnd
It Is expected that on effort will be made
to boom turn place. The town suffered Icsb
from the storm than any other plnce In the
vicinity and thoso who have money In
vested there believe It will ultimately suc
ceed Galveston ns the principal Texas gulf
port. Ono plan suggested Is to connect La
Porto with Houston by rapid transit and
electric railways, making the former the
seaport and the latter the distributing
point. It would be necessary to construct
n deep water channel up the bay to La
Porto and It Is thought that Houston will
bo able lo exort enouugh Influenco with
congress to secure a government appro
priation for the work. The two towns are
only a short dlstanco apart and both would
bo greatly benclited by establishing tho new
port.
Won I h to iimr thr Strretn,
Chief Clement of the Are department Is
agitating n proposition to change the
names of Lincoln streets, It being urged
that the present system of letters and ave
nuo names Is confusing and npt to cause
considerable damage through mistakes In
the transmission of Are alarms. A largo
proportion of the llro alnrms are sent In by
telephone anil It Is sometimes Impossible,
to distinguish definitely the name of tho
street until after tho letter has been re
peated several times.
Congressman K. J. Ilurkett and candi
dates on the republican county ticket will
speak at a meeting In Firth September 20.
Tho Junior McKlnley and Hoosovolt club,
the German Hepubllcan club and tho Abra
ham Lincoln Republican club met tonight
and nrranged to enter tho parado next
Tuesday evening.
Tho Nebraska Traveling Men's Hepub
llcan club will meet at the Lincoln hotel
tomorrow evening to orgnnizo for actlvo
' ir'n the rnmpalgn. Tho first pub
lic nppenranco of this organization will bo
at the Hoosovolt reception October -'.
S. L. Gelsthurdt of the public library
board has been notified thnt tho plans for
the new Cnrnogln library building will bo
completed within a week. Illds will bo adver
tised for next week and whoever succeeds
In getting the contract will bo required to
havo tho buildlnr; comploted by August 1,
1901.
The attendance at the city schools Is
slightly lnrger than last year and the
teaching force has been reinforced by tho
employment of three additional teachers.
The fall term of the district court will
open about October 14. An effort will
probably bo mado on the opening clay to
secure an adjournment until after election,
lirrmiiii SiivIiikh lliuil- ( ne.
The case of the State against the Ger
man Savings bank of Omaha was appealed
to tho supremo court this afternoon. Tho
suit concerns the sale of bank assets.
Chief of Polico Hoagland returned from
Falrhury this afternoon with Mabel Hob
Inson, tho 16-year-old girl who mysteri
ously disappeared from her home Wednes
day evening. She had eloped with nn at
tache of a traveling sldo show, but was
very willing to roturn homo when given
the opportunity.
The lccnl order of Iilks will go to ncatrlee
tomorrow to install a new chapter at that
place.
Mr. I.funo SpcnkN ul I'ollrrton,
Fl'LLRHTON, Neb., Sept. 14. (Special.)
The republicans of Nnnco county opened
the campaign nt Sheaff s opera house Wed
nesdny night under tho auspices of tho Mc
Klnley nnd Hoosevclt club of Fullerton
Tho house proved much too small to ac
commodate tho people and many were
obliged to leave before the speaking began.
Mary Kllen Lease, the speaker of the even
ing, wns Introduced by Mr. K. I. Parke
president of the club, and she tnlked fo:
two hours, reviewing the history of the
populist party and showing In a corroct
and able manner how the party had been
sold out to democracy, all for nryan's sake;
how bollcltous Hryan nnd the other demo
crats were for the freedom of tho nesroea
TIHIJS OF PI I'l'llltTIMJ DHJIOCHATS.
Colonel lloilil of Wjliiiire Ik Xiitt Cnti
illiliilc of Populist lnrl.
WYMOHK, Neb.. Sept. 11. (Special.)
Colonel Joseph It. Dodds of this city, who
was nominated for congress by the middle-of-the-road
populists at Seward this week,
has boon ldentlDed with tho movement
which that party represents for moro thnn
thirty years, having been an enthusiastic
greenbnekcr before the populist party came
Into existence. He has been n resident
of Wymoro since tho town wns first
founded and hns edited a newspaper cither
hero or at Ileatrlco for more than twenty
(u,t. tiu is uiily one of the many pop
ulists In this district who aro becoming
disgusted with the manner in which the
true populist party Is being absorbed by
the democrats nnd his nomination for con
gress wns simply the culmination of nn
effort on tho part of the mld-roaders to
place a candidate In nomination and thus
mnlntnln their party organization. It Is
estimated that Colonel Dodds will poll
700 votes In Gngo county.
His nomination has caused the' demo
crats some worry, as they are afraid he
will poll enough votes to defeat Congress
man Stsrk, but Colonel Dodds says he Is
not In the race this year for tho purpose
of Injuring or helping the chances of either
of tho other candidates, but simply to hold
Intact the organization of a party, the
principles of which he has fought for all
of his life, nnd while he does not expect
to ho elected he Is of tho opinion thnt he
will mnke n good showing when the votes
are counted.
Colonel Dodds was not a candidate for
the honor bestowed upon him nnd was nt'
tending the convention simply as n dele
gate. He says the convention was well
attended and that much enthusiasm wns
displayed by the delegates. Colonel Dodds
Is editor of the Arbor State In this city
and while ho hns always heretofore sup
ported the fusion or democratic candidates
when there wns no populist running.
has been ngnlnst his will and principle
nnd he bus often stated In his cdttorla
columns that as a true populist ho was
tired oi running a uemocratic paper uni
adwicatlug principles In which ho did no
believe and It is not believed that he will
support any of the fusion candidates this
fall.
Colonel Dodds Is past 60 years of age
wns a votcrnn of the civil war and was
mayor of Wymoro last year. Ills paper
has always been considered the most prom
inent organ of the fusloulsts In southern
Nebraska and the wlthdrawul of Its sup
port will be n severe blow to that party
lu this section.
BLOOD AND
Poor Digestion.
Chronic Catarrh.
NERVE.
Weak Nerves,
y,
t.
Tired Women.
I & II
Mrs. Col. K. L. Grcsham, Hernden. Vn.,
Treasurer Daughters of tho Confederacy,
also President Herndon Village Improve
ment Society, writes the following to Dr.
Hartman In regard to Pcrunn:
"I cannot speak too highly of the value
of Pcrunn. I believe that I owe my life
to Its wonderful merits. 1 suffered with
catarrh of the head nnd lungs In Its worst
form until tho doctors fairly gave me up,
and I despaired of ever getting well again.
"I noticed your advertisement nnd the
splendid testimonials given by people who
had been cured by Pcruna, and determined
to try a bottle. I felt but little better, but
used a secoud nnd a third, nnd kept on
Improving slowly. "It took six bottles to
cure me, but they were worth it king's ran
mm to me. I talk Pcruna to nil my friends
and nm a true believer In Its worth."
Mrs. Col. K. L. Grcsham.
People w'jo hnvo suttered from catarrh
during the winter, generally suffer from
nervous depression In consequence the fol
lowing summer.
Miss Mattle L. Guild. President Illinois
Young People's Christian Tempcrnnco
t nlon, in a recent letter from Chicago, 111.,
says.
"1 doubt If Pcruna has n rlal In nil tho
remedies recommended todny for catarrh
of tho system. A remedy that will cure
catarrh of the stomach, will cure the same
condition of tho mucous membrane nny
where. I have found It tho best remedy
I luvo ever tried for catarrh, nnd believing
It worthy my endorsement, 1 gladly accord
It." Yours truly, Mnttlo L. Guild,
i Prcoldcnt I. Y. P. C. T. U
J Weakness of tho nervous system not only
produces cntnrrh of the mucous membrane,
but also caures nervous prostration In some
' cases, nnd different degrees of nervous do
billty. derangements of the stomach, sleep-
I lessness und tired out feelings.
I Depression of the nervous system Is a
fertile source of blood Impurities. Pcruna
; Invigorates tho system and produces regular
i sleep. It builds up tho system run down by
overwork.
Mrs. A. C Jackson, Democratic Member
Hoard of Itdy Managers. World's Colum
bian Imposition. 1 i letter from the Sher
man House. Chicago. 111., says:
"I desire to congratulate you on the suc
cess which you have obtained In placlns;
before the public a medicine at once so
harmless nnd efficacious as Peruna.
"It seems to be especially of value whera
nerve filaments aro in disorder, aiccsuon
deranged or disturbances created either In
the pelvic or respiratory organs.
"Several cases have come under my per
sonal observation and I havo been highly
gratified lo see tho patient cured In every
Instance. I have tried it myself und find it
a very valuable tonic."
Cordially yours,
Mrs. A. C. Jackson.
Tho nerves furnish the force which makes
tho blood circulate. If the nerves be weak,
or overworked or Impaired In any way,
1 poor circulation Is tho result.
Ciitarrh Is a vcrv frequent cttiise of that class of discuses popularly known us female woaUness. Catarrh of
the pelvic organs p'roilu:es such a variety of lUsnureeublc uiul irritating symptoms that inuny people lu
fact, the niiijoritv of people have no idea that they are caused by'eaturrh.
A great proportion of women h ive some c ttarrh i! wealcness which hits been culled by the various doctors
she luts consulted, by as inanv dillsrcnt n im.-s. These women have been treated and have taken medicines
witli no relief, sinipl'v because" tlie remedies arc not adapted tooutarrh. It is through a mistaken notion as
to the real nature of tlis dise.iS'.- tint these medicines have been recommended to them.
If all Women who arc sufFcrlng with anv form of female weakness would write to Dr. Ilartmau, Colum
bus. Ohio and give him a complete' des:rlption of their symptoms and the peculiarities of their troubles, ho
will iminediate'v reply with complete- directions for treatment, free of charRc.
"II cult li ami beauty, a hook written especially lor women, scin iree ny un. i .min, v.v;i,i,,!iouc, omu
Ki2i,iriu,iCAs run i. ro.rim:.T.
Cu n did u Ft Who Visit Wymorr H
prrn.i The ill n-I vm Sntlsflecl.
WY.MOHE, Neb., Sept. 14. (Special.)
C. H. Dietrich, republican candidate for
governor; F. P. Savage, for lieutenant gov
ernor; Charles Weston, for state auditor,
and fleorgo W. Marsh tho republican candi
date for socratnry of state, were In Wy
moro last night, eurutitc to Superior to
attend tho old Haulers' reunion. In con
versation with Tho lice correspondent, the
candidates expressed themselves as well
plonsed with tho political outlook and ex
pressed tho belief that tho entire repub
lican state ticket would be elected this
year. They have been In all parts of the
state and aro In a good position to know
the political sentiment which prevails.
Tho other candidates say that the manner
In which Dietrich Is making friends Is as
tonishing and there Is no tlonbt of his clec
Hon.
W. S. Summers of Omaha, United States
district attorney for Nebraskn, also stopped
In Wymoro on his way to Superior and ex
prossed the opinion that Nebraska would
go republican this year on the state ticket
and thought thero waB a good show of
carrying the state for McKlnley. He says
thero is not the Hryan enthusiasm there
wus four years ago and the past four
years of prosperity has made republicans
out of many democrats nnd populists who
four years ago listened to Hrynn's false
prophecies. Tho republicans hero never
worked in a more harmonious manner and
It Is a sum thing thnt Gago county will
poll up tho largest republican majority In
Us hlstdry.
WNT TO BAR MID-ROADERS
imlnnliiU Flic Protcut nnliml VI.
InnliiK Niniies of Populist Cn
illiliilra on Count- Tli'Urt.
KEARNKY. Neb.. Sept. 11 (Special Tel
egram.) The fusloulsts have filed a pro
test against allowing the nnniej of mid-road
county candidates on the ballot. It will bo
heard by the county clerk next week Nine
renbons are given. Prof. Hoyce of Kearney,
chairman mid-road state central committee,
promises the fuslonlsts hot llghj. The
fuslonlsls claim tho word "populist" Is au
Infilngcment on their party name.
Vebrnoknii HrloniH from Name,
KEAHNHY. Neb.. Sept. 14. (Special.) C
V. Evans, son of J. C. Evans of this city, I
homo from Cape Nome, Alaskn. Ho wa
formerly a druggist of Omaha and went t
Cape Nome last Juno to go Into the dm
business. When he got (hero he could no
llml a location for a building and was com
polled to soil his stock. Ho tried mining
but the beuch has been gone over threo
times and would give up no pay dirt. The
peoplo who had heen nt Nome and were well
located wero making money, but late nrilv
als could do nothing nt all. An experienced
miner could not earn more than $3.r.O a day
and a prospecting outfit was worth from
$300 lo $300.
Mr. Evans said that Hip city covered a
ten-ncre strip of beach a block wide. Tho
population of the city wns between 20,000
nnd 30,000 Inhabitants. Hack of tho city it is
hilly and to the north for hundreds of miles
extends tho tundra, which Is a marshy for
mation of moss nnd decayed vegetation. It
Is Impassable nnd can only be used for travel
when It Is froen. Vessels are cpnipclled to
anchor flvo mile's from shoro and their car
goes aro landed by menus of lighters. Ho
said that there were 8G0 passengers on tho
vesfel that took him to Nomo nnd 200 of
this number returned on the name vessel
after they had been there six days. Toe
fare was 1G5 and the not earnings of the
company for one trip to rape .Nome was
51C.-j.000.
The bay will be frozen up In October nnd
mnny aro getting out oi tno country as nap
Idly ns possible. Navigation will be impos
sible until June, when tho Ice moves. Dur
ing that tlmo there will bo mnny hard
ships. Mr. Evans says that Cape Nome Is
no plnce for n poor man and backs up his
statement by saying thnt he believes ho
can make more money In Nebraska during
these good McKlnley times than ho could
In far-away Alaska.
Ilnrmony ill Ponen Convention.
PONCA. Neb.. Sent. H. (Special.) The
republican county convention of this
Dixon county, convened ednesdny nt l
len. Early In the morning tho enthusi
astic delegates began to arrive rrom an
parts of the county. Although there wns
no light on over the local catnia'e3 still
every precinct's delegation was full and
MrKinlevism rampant. The convention
was called to order nt 11 o'clock, trgan
ir.cd and adjourned until 1 30 p. in. At
thit hour, unou the reassembling of the
Mnn and when the committer on
permanent organization had reported. Hon
.1. .1. McCarthy, nresent Incumbent, was re
nominated by acclamation for represcntn
tlve; J. M. Hcnch, present Incumbent, wis
unanimously renominated for county treas
urer. These two men two years ago took
these offices from the fuslonlsts and as
they nre both Btrong men will do so again.
Ench made speeches and were followed by
Captain John H. Ilnyes, our congressional
candidate, who mndc a speech second to
nono over made In this part of the stete.
Captain Hayes Is an orator and a profound
thinker.
A North Light
l'or nroliltcrts Is tin1 host llRht. A Inrjro room on tln north sltlo
formerly oectipleil liy tin.' Ornln Growers' Mutual Hull Associa
tion Is meant. It would iiiuko tin Ideal oilier- for nn arehltect.
The Bee Building
Is I'lIlU PHOOK and nn architect with thousands of dollnrn
worth of plnns cannot afford to ho hi u bulldlnc wlmro lire may
destroy work which could not ut replaced at any price. Think
of It, a minute. Isn't It worth while to sleep r-oundlyV That Is
only one of the considerations why you should move.
R. C. Peters & Co., Rental Agents,
Ground Floor. Bee Building.
J
MANHOOD RESTOEDtKvL
nle llotlzrr. nieprrncrlptlon of nfntooin 1'rrnrh iibyitrUn, will quickly cut" you olftll
nervousur illi-furmif th cen'ratlve orgftui, nucfj kji l,at MaMliit, In oiu n I a,
A'aln la lli- Ruth, b-mlual EmImIiiiii, Nt-roana lability, I'ltuple
J alllMfM lo JHnrr.T, CxIibksUmk Irnlo, Tairlroorlr ami Vonitlpiillna.
1 1 ItOPi nil lOMitiH bvaarertilrht- I'rwvantji nnickn .if illmrhr. whirl. If tiAf rherkiMl
Ic.iO, ia biifrmaiHfrUuia und all thn hnrron i.f ininotno. UI,ll)i:NKrlnati.o
"". inn kiuuryauait me urinary oruaut ul all luipuilllra. t)l!t-IliJt;;Mi;tren,Uietuj
and restores nm all uicani.
r.n'f?Z.XXI2af '"'"fs i not ruied by Doctors lbfeanoDOpfrcntara troubled with l-roalatltla.
CHIiUlCNRlhe ri- known rrmrij tu cure without un openittou. K0 tfntlmoiilsla. A wrltlm
guarantee ttit an and minier returnfd l(hlaicailocaiiul effact a permanent cura. IL0Obox,Ufor it.01,
brr.all. r.enii for riiKii rfn-jUr and Itatlmlnu.
Ai!Jr.i OA vol, .h:iI( Im: to., i'. o, Sox 2K. Ha Fmaclaeo, Cm.
FOR SAMS UV .MYICHS-DII.I.DM .HIIO CO.. 1UTH A.ND FAIINAM.
I. ii n K cm Trlnl nl Urtitrlre.
HKATIUCn, Neb.. Sept. 14. (Special Tel
egram.) The caso of drlmes arjalnst I.anK,
wherein I-aiiK Is charped with reslntlnK an
ofricer.i Is being heard before JudRo Swller
nt the 'district court room In this city. The
caso attracts a number of spectators am:
will continue u couple o days, it is an
outgrowth of the flBht over the Institute for
tho Feoblo Minded.
rroaprrltj III Hi lilenee.
NORTH IIKNI). Neb., Sept, 1 1.- (Sieclal )
An excellnut Indication of tho prosperity
of this Boctlon was demonstrated here this
morning, when a crowd of 310 people
boarded tho mornlliK passenser, bent on
paylnK their respects to tho court of Klnir
St. Ib flaKUs now holding forth at Kre
motit.
I'repnre it .Mounter Celeliriillon.
THCUMSKH, Neb., Sept. 1 1. (Special )
Tho preliminaries for one of tho blgKcst
political demonstrations ever held In John
son county nre under way here and will
lovelop on the occasion or me visit to
Tccumseh of Oovernor Hoosovolt. winrn
will bo on the morninK of Monday,
lober 1. It Is proposed to make this oci-a-
alon tho banner republican day for this
county durlnc this campalKii. A commit
tee of prominent citizens win ro in au.
burn to meet the coventor ani1 escort him
to Tccumseh. Other speakers of note will
be on hand. It Is proposed to have every
brass band In the county on the Krouuds
and these, with the several vocal oriianlza-
Hons, will assist the speakers in puiunR
up a program of speechninklnK and niU3lc
long to be remembered.
IlPliiililleiinn .IMiiii Cnnipnlun.
LAl'RCli, Neb.. Sept. 1 1. I Speclnl.) Tho
Honubltcnu League club held un cnthuslns-
ii imainesH meeting Wednead.ty night nt
Kverett and Walte's hall. Captain C. II.
Wheeler reported his rough rider company
nnxlliary In organized condition and they
will be equipped with uniforms for the
rniiv n bo held here tho 18th. when tho
Hon. William Ontlln of Indlnna will address
our neonle. The club now numbers over
inn nnd have decided to attend Oovernor
shnw'H meeting nt Randolph tho 19th.
Laurel republicans are fully awake.
II lull Wilier Drill J Trnlllo.
COUIMIirS, Neb,. Sept. 1 1. (Special. )
The Looking Olass creek In tho western
part of tho county is running out of Its
bnnks and Is causing much trouble. The
water rose higher than over was known
btloro from the effects of the heavy ram
Mnndav and last night over two Inches
more fell. Tho freight nn the .Columbus
Cedar Rapids branch, which left here at
C o'clock this morning, found over 100 feet
of track washed nut between Oconeo und
Monroe und had to return to this city, it
is not thought tho damage can be repaired
In time to get a train out before morning.
I'o.vnler Miirln riiniiiilii,
1'LAINVIEW. Neb.. Sept. 14. (Special.)
The campaign was opened here Wednesday
night at the opera house by the fuilonlsts.
Oovernor 1'oyntcr spoke to a fair-sized audi
ence. Ho confined himself entirely to statu
Issues nnd Imperialism. Dovslns Ames,
candidate for district Judge, nnd R. A. Taw
ney, candidate for state Bonntor, were pres
ent and mado Bhort addresses.
A HANDFUL OF DIRT MAY BE A HOU&u
IFUL OF SHAME." CLEAN HOUSE WITH
APOLIO
SCHOOLS.
MILITARY
ACADEMY
220 BLEES PLACE, MACON, MO.
MAIN BUILD ING-224 X 80 FEET, 4 STORIES, ABSOLUTELY FIRE PROOF.
GROUNDS 700 ACRES CAMPUS PROPER, 143 ACRES.
GYMNASIUM WITH LARGE SWIMMING POOL TWO LARGE LAKES.
NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR CAVALRY AND ARTILLERY DRILL.
NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR MECHANICAL DRAWING. LABORATORY
WORK, COMMERCIAL BRANCHES, SPANISH, FRENCH and GERMAN.
NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR MEDICAL ATTENDANCE AND MEDICINE.
ATTENDANCE -110 BOYS OF GOOD CHARACTER.
FACULTY-17 COLLEGE TRAINED MEN OF EXPERIENCE.
FALL TERM BECINS, 12 SEPTEMBER, 1900.
mm
i i.f .i u li i m n r noil -v ti w n m v mm m m
m&S IYII55UUHI YIILM AnT AUAUblYlY
..r!1"" nr,T ull'llns. raoilrrni priii II, ullr Irenroor. 100 vcrra,
rjnts t, 'f'1!". bunllne, awlraailnr. boallnc, t'avully or apr.lallala
tFTlTl "i-V ""t ttoj. aluninl At Iwflm Iradtug; nill)trr .rkoala nad
lljjl li ualiaralllrat t du.alara afuatlenal rriiiitallun, Adifra.t
Tho now barracks uro completed.
YANCEY &. FONVILLE, Mnnlco. Mo.
Now ready for use School opens Sept.
0th.
Wen I tier UiiHa Pnlr.
HEATRICK, Neb., Sept. 14. (Special Tel
eginm ) Owing to tho bad condition of the
weather, n heavy rain falling last night and
this morning, tho Onge county fair wa
brought to an abrupt end this noon 'am?
the races declared off.
Mirny .loin Itepiilillenn ( lull.
or.NHV.i. Neb.. Sept. 1 1. (Special )
Tho Rough Rider club Is growing In num-bf-rs
nnd by tho tlmo they nro ready to
organlza permanently thero will bo four
or five hundred. Many populists have
none back to their first love, the republican
patty. . .
HAVE VOU KV1SIV CJIVIC.1I A
TAIH THIAL, TO....
"Krug
Cabinet"
If not, you have oilseed a good thing,
This cxquhlto malt beverage stands on a
unliiue basis. It cells Iteclf. Its fame ani
reputation li tbo eury of many. Tho palate,
the beneficial results achlovt-d "wlthm" the
Inner man aro the only and real Judges oi
Its merit. Apptoved of by them. It tri
umpbantly cnturs Innumerably household!.
Where. Cabinet enters, doctors and drug
tills exit.
!mwvi:i) nv
rillin lUltti UIIEWING CO.,
I'hcue OMAHA. .HU
Northwestern University,
At nVA.NHTO.N aad CIIH'ttiO, II.l..,
ooraprlnt-a Colleen nf Mtxr.il Aria, iinllcal Hrhoo!,
Law School. School of pliarmaey, IMi hotiooL
Wom.in'a MedlCrtl rtrhonl, hclionl of Munlo biiA
Kciinnl nt Oratnrj. Aim It condurta an Arudoraj ot
tlia lilclii'it ur.i'ln '1 li Oiirrm lllMlcd lo.tltiue la
Inratad on Hie Collage f'Jinpiu. I ollniniyurtJOtfllia
hpumlir 2Mt. For Information, arlilruaa.
Till; KEdlHTKAH, - j;nnilon,
CURE YOURSEIFI
lit BtffC. far utuiAtufaA
liTitn-llcuii cr altcrriiabt
of tin cans ntu Strut ft.
tfrmr-yr " mm
1i2ki' m
NO CURE, NO PAY
If you hava email wtak nra-ani,
loat power or wrakentiifr chain.,
our icunm Ori'an l)f reloper i-lll
rt-stor you tvuh'it Urutri or
elrrtricltr 35.000 lu ui not ona
fallurp not ono rturii"i. no C O D fraud, writofor
pattlrutar. Mnt at.l.rt 111 plain anvalopa.
LOCAL APPLIANCE CO., 414 Cnirm int.. Oimir, Ctlt.