L.
PUSS FOR THE PHILIPPINES
Bash of Work for tho Oomminion Sent
to tho Islands.
LARGE MEASURE OF SELF-GOVERNMENT
I'renldenCa Instruction Are Thnt Hie
'Wclfitrr of tin InlllililtniilM I tn
lie Considered of I'lrM
liiiliortitncc.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 15. The Instructions
of President McKlnlcy to the Philippine
commission, composed o( Hon. W. H. Tnft
of Ohio, rrof. Uean C. Worcester of Massa
chusetts, Hon. Luko T. Wright of Ten
nessee, linn. Henry C. Ide of Vermont, and
Prof. Ilcrnurd Moses of California, wero
made puhlle hero today. The Instructions
bear datu of April 7, lf0O, and arc ad
dressed to the scrrotary of war.
At the outset the president says: "It
li probable that the transfer of authority
from military commnnders to civil officers
will be gradual and will occupy a con
siderable period. lot Huccessful accomplish
ment and tho maintenance of peaco and
order In tho meant Hue will reiiilro the
most perfect co-opcratlon between tho
civil and military authorities In tho Islands
and both nhotild bo directed through the
transition period by the mime exccutlvo
department, Tho commission will there
fore report to tho secretary of war, and
all Its actions will bo subject to your ap
proval and control."
Trnnsfrr In Citinilloii,
The president Instructs that on Septem
ber 1, 1000, that part of the power of gov
ernment of tho Philippines which Is of a
legislative nature shall pass from the
military governor to the commission. Of
the duties of the latter ho says that with
out hampering them by too specific In
structions they should be enjoined first to
establish municipal governments, giving to
the natives the opportunity to mntiago
tholr own locul affairs to tho fullest ex
tent of which they nro capable and sub
Joct to tho least degree of supervision and
control consistent with tho maintenance
of order, and. second, to extend the local
government by natives to tho large legis
lative dominions, compared to counties or
provinces. Ho udds that "whenever the
commission Is of tho opinion that tho
affairs of the Islands nro such that the
central control of affairs may bo trans
ferred from military to civil control, they
will report that conclusion to you with
their recommcndatlonH as to the form of
central government to bo established to
take over tho control." Until tho com
plete trnnsfcr of control, tho president
directs, tho military governor will remain
the chief executive head of tho govern
ment, exercising all authority previously
possessed by him and not expressly ns
nlgned to tho commission and subject to
the legislation enacted by tho commission
and approved by tho secretary of war.
Munlclpnl and departmental governments
will continue to report to the military
governor.
Nat I ten for Clllillo Oilier.
After directing that municipal officers to
administer tho local nffalrH of the people
shall bo selected by the people and that
where officers of more extended Jurisdiction
nro to bo appointed natives are to be pre
ferred If men competent and willing can be
found, the president says: "It will be
necessary to nil some otliceg at present with
Americans, which after a time may be well
filled by the natives of the Island. As soon
s practicable n system for ascertaining the
merit nnd lltness of candidates for civil
ofllco should bo put In force. An Indls
pohsnblo qualification for all unices and
positions of trust In the Islands must be
absolute and unconditional loyalty to tho
United States anil absolute and unhampered
power nud authority to removo and punish
any olllcer deviating from that standard
must at nil times be retained in the hands
of tho central uuthorlty of tho Islands."
Continuing the president says that tho
commission should havti lu view tho hap
piness, pence and prosperity of the people
of tho Islands nnd that the measures should
conform to their customs, habits and oven
rrojudlces to the fullest extent consistent
with a Just and elTentlvo eovernment. tie
adds: "At the same tlmo tho commission
should bear li mind nnd the people of the
Islands should be made plainly to under
stand that there are certain principles of
government which have been made the
basis of our governmental system, which we
deem essential to the rule of law and the
maintenance of Individual freedom, nnd of
which they havo unfortunately been denied
tho experience possessed by us, that there
am aUo certalt. practical rules of govern
ment which wo have found to be essential
to tho preservation of these great principles
of liberty nnd law and that these principles
und rules of government must be estab
lished and maintained in tholr Islands for
tho sake of their liberty and happiness,
however much they may conflict with the
customs and laws of procedure with which
they are familiar."
Itlllc Thnt Ire In loliilile.
Upon every division nnd branch of the
government tho president Imposes as in
vlolablo these rules:
"That no person shall he deprived of life,
liberty or property without due process of
law. that private property shall not be taken
for public use without Just compensation,
that In all criminal prosecutions the accused
shall enjoy the right to n speedy and public
trlHl, to be Informed of the nature nnd
cause of the accusation, to be confronted
with the witnesses against him, to have
compulsory process for obtaining witnesses
In his favor and to havo tho assistance of
counsel for his defense; that excessive ball
bhall not bo required, nor excessive lines
Imposed, nor cruel and unusual punishment
Inflicted, that no person shall be put twice
In Jeopardy for the same offense or be com
pelled tn nny criminal case tn be a witness
against himself, thnt the right to bo secure
agalnat unreasonable Heatches mill seizures
shall not bo violated, neither slavery nor
involuntary servitude shall exist except as
a punlthment for crime thnt no bill of at
tainder or ex post facto law shall be passed,
that no law shall be passed abridging tho
TIIE OMAHA DATL-y B.ftE: WEDyESDAV, SEWWrtEtt i0, inoft.
M '""""'"""" " 1 1 1 ' " I .1 ,
freedom of speech or of tho press, or the
rights of tho peoplo to peaceably assemble
and petition tht government for a redress of
grievances, that no law shall be made re
specting the establishment of a religion nor
prohibiting the exercise thereof, and that
the cxerelso nnd enjoyment of religious pro
fession and worship without discrimination
or preference forever shall bo allowed."
The commission Is further directed to
investigate and pass upon the land titles In
dispute between Individuals and the re
ligious orders; to extend nnd to Improve the
educational system, affording special oppor
tunity to all of the people to acquire the
English language and to Inaugurate a
system of taxation.
t licit illicit million Tribe,
Inferring to tho uncivilized tribes the
president says-
"In dealing with tho uncivilized tribes of
the Islnnds the commission should adopt the
samo courso followed by congress In per
mitting the tribes of our North American
Indians to maintain their tribal organization
and government nnd under which many of
those tribes are living In peace and con
tentment. surrounded by a civilization to
which they are unable or unwilling to con
form. Such tribal governments should,
however, be subjected to wise and firm
regulation, nnd, without undue or petty Inter
ference, ronstnnt and active effort should
bo exercised to prevent barbarous practices
and Introduce civilized customs."
After enjoining on all officers and em
ployes of the United States the strictest
observance of the social and personal rights
of tho people of the Philippines, treating
them with overy courtesy to which the
peoplo of the United States are accustomed,
the president concludes. "I charge this
commission to labor for the full perform
ance of this obligation, which concerns the
honor nnd conscience of their country, In
the Arm hope that through their labors all
tho inhabitants of the Philippine Islands
may come to look back with gratitude to the
day when Cod gave victory to American
arms nt Manila and set their land under the
sovereignty and protection of the people
of tho United States."
Millions will he spent tn politics this
year. We can't keep the campaign going
without money any moro than we can keep
the body vigorous without food. Dyspep
tics uicd to starvo themselves. Now Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure digests what you eat and
.illows you to eat all the good food you
want. It radically cures stomach trouble
STANDING UP FOR THE TICKET
HpIhiIiIIi'iuih Meet Throughout City to
AM rM Their I'nlth mill Listen
to 'I'liclr Lender.
Tho regular weekly meeting of tho
Eighth Ward Republican club Inst evening
listened to nddresses from Judge I.. D.
Holmes nnd Nelson l Pratt. Hoth speak
ers urged the importance of current na
tional issues nnd the necessity confront
ing republicans of Htandlng up for tho
legislative tickets in this state that two
United States senators may bo elected by
the republicans to aid In carrying out tho
policies of thnt party and continuing the
prosperity which the country Is now en
Joying. Hoth spenkcrs likened tho present
cry of Imperialism to the bluster that was
made under the samo pretense during the
administrations of Lincoln nnd (Srant.
At tho close of the meeting a number of
new names were added to the membership
rolls, nmong them being that of W. F.
Wopplch. who recently announced his with-
drawal from tho democratic nnrtv. a
Hough Hider Marching club was also re
cruited for participation In the Roosevelt
demonstration October I.
Colored republicans of the Sixth ward
turned out In good numbers last nlitht in
attendance upon the mooting of the Sixth
Ward Colored Men's Republican club.
Chin lea Tuttle, John W. Parish nud John
T. Cathers addressed the
principal speech being made by Mr. Tuttle.
ill three of the speakers were listened
to attentively and agreed that It would
havo been difficult to find a crowd more
appreciative.
Mr. Tuttle appealed to the remibllcan
colored men of the Sixth ward to support
the party that has undeniably done more
for the colored men than enn be estimated.
This appeal 1 make you, however." he
said. "Is not on the grounds that you owe
the republican party anything. We will
not touch upon that point. Hut I want
you to look at tho question Just as any
citizen does and vote for tho party which
not alone has helped you in the past, but
stands ready anil willing to assist ovary
American cuizen, regardless of his color
to thosn things which make for home and
Happiness."
APPEALS TO PATRIOTISM
Stirring Speech of Governor Roosevelt to
Sturdy Men of Bustling Butte,
NATION SHOULD ACT AS INDIVIDUAL ACTS
"lienUrr ('nil fpon III Auditor to
Jco thnt l ulled Mute In Not
fori' nil (n Tnke Mop Which
Would Menu l)lurnee.
Mow long, at this rate, is it
going to be before you have
lost half your hair?
Use Ayerls Hair Vigor when
the hair begins to fall, and a
hundred hairs will take the
place of every one lost.
J. C. Aver Company,
Fncticl Chrmiiti, Lofll, Mm.
Aytr'i SrupilU
rtyv'l Pill
Aya'i A jut Curt
Ajrr'i Hair Vigor
Ayft'i Chory Pectortl
Ayu'i Ceoittoa
i no colored republicans of the Third
ward turned out In large numbers Tuesday
evening at an open air meeting held nt
Twelfth street and Capitol n venue under
mo auslpces of the ward club. The truths
of republicanism were presented to the
appreciative audience by Nelson C. Pratt,
John W. Parish, (Icorge 13. Collins, Charles
l.lgutter and Dr. Pope. All the sncecbes
touched upon the Important nntlonul, state
aim local issues, but that of Dr. Pope
uweu especially upon the political prob.
lems confronting the colored raco today,
From a long residence In the south, tor.
initiating only recently when he was forced
to icnvo nis Home state for daring to as
sert tho colored man's constitutional rlchta
he was nblo to speak authoritatively of
the conditions obtaining there and ho had
no hesitancy in denouncing tho southern
democracy for its disfranchisement of moro
man l.ooo.noo colored voters. He took Mr
Hrynn to (ask. much to the delight of his
auditors, for tho manner in which he
turned down the delegation of Kansas col
on d men when they Interrogated him In
regard to democracy's attitude toward the
negro in politics. That agile statesman
replied that tills was a matter for the In
dividual states to settle and of no con
cern to tho country nt large. Dr. Pope
proved conclusively that Hryan's attltu'lu
Is directly opposed to the letter and spirit
of the national constitution, though It lb
In perfect nccord with the views promul
gated by Calhoun and other secessionist
leaders.
Mr. Collins, a colored leader of the Sixth
ward, spoke extensively on local Issues
and ndvlsed his peoplo to vote none other
than n straight republican ballot. He re
ferred to tho fact that he had been an
unsuccessful aspirant for legislative hon
ors nnd did not propose to let this Inter
fere with loyalty to his party, for tho will
of the party was far greater than the de
sires of any one mnn. Mr. Collins re
minded the colored voter" that it was their
own fault because they had no repro.
sentallon on the legislative ticket, as they
had been ndvlsed time and ngaln to meet
nud endorse some representative man of
thnr race, which they had failed to do.
colored quartet furnished somo excel
lent music during the evening, which added
much to the enjoyment of tho meeting and
was heartily applauded.
V runner MIH iOxiiIiinIiiii
Removes overythlng In sight; so do drastic
mlnernl pills, but both are mighty dan
gerous. No need to dynamite your body
when Dr. King's New Life Pills do the
work so easily and perfectly. Cures
headache, constipation. Only 23 cents at
Kuhn & Co.'u drug store.
Illuea or Dr. Miller.
Dr. (Jenrge I,. Miller, one of the pioneers
of Omaha, and at one time proprietor of
the Omaha Herald. has been showing sIkuk
of mental derangement of lale, and this
morning was taken to Ht Bernards hospital
III Council Hluffs, I'pnu application of At
torney Oeorge h Prltchett Judge Vln
sonhaler has appointed Lyman rtlcluird.on
oj lut p&tltnv guardian.
HUTTE, Mont., Sept. IS. Governor Roose
velt's special train nrrlved here about 4
o'clock this afternoon nnd the pnrty was
greeted very warmly. Tho carriago ride
from tho station to tho Hut to hotel, about
one mllo distant, was a flattering demonstra
tloti. Tho streets were lined with people.
At the hotel Governor Roosevelt appeared
upon the balcony. The crowd below en
tirely filled the street in front of tho hotel
nnd for about n block in either direction.
(Jovernor Roosevelt was urged to speak,
but he declined, saying he would seo the
people nt the Columbia garden In the even
ing. Governor Roosevelt' special train will
leave for I'ocatello nt 2 o'clock tomorrow
morning.
Tho Immense Columbia garden was en
tirely filled and standing room was nt a
discount. (Jovernor Roosevelt spoke here
for nearly three-quarters of an hour. Ho
spoke In part as follows:
I have spoken to you, gentlemen, nbout
teaching the gospel of hnte. The foulest
wrong Unit can be done to our citizenship
Is done by the mun who preaches Hint
gospel, whether he preaches to the em
ployer to seo to It thnt lie protects IiIm
own Interests ngaliiHt the Interests of tbu
omplote or whether he seeks to combine
finployos aril eel them nitalnst their cm
ployers. it mutters not what. It Is wrung.
Light yearn ago we were told that the
capitalism had grown rich, that the capital
ist had prospered and that we should down
him. We got him down. The cupltn'.lsts
wero mined nnd the wnge worker came to
tlie verge of starvation.
i nut was me efTect of the nctlon of nils
guided men. Now. gentlemen, the olilv
way m permanently secure well-being In
this country Is to Hceure conditions that
will secure the well-being of nil. Some
thing can be done by legislation, much can
bo done by associations.
I appeal to you for the snko of our In
ternal well-being, for the sake of the posi
tion of this nation in the face of nntliuis
of tho world, that you stand bv us in
this contest. We stand at the threshold
of a new century The generation In the
century that hits Jui closed hns done u
great work und laid foundation of our
government upon a ..nig footing by the
success of the civil war. Wo have con
quered this continent. We have established
a government under which there has been
such prosperity, liberty nnd power as tho
world has never before seen. Now, I ap
peal to you, the men who made the west,
una to you who glory In your strength.
In your courage and your power, to see to
It that the nation does not act as you
would be ushnmcd to see (in Individual
act; that the nation does not shirk fiom
tho task that has been laid fur It to per
form; see to It that the nation ever realizes
that when It takes n position In the fore
most rank of nations It must be prepared
to meet und overcome alt the difficulties
that all great powers are sure to meet.
I would ask you to support .is In this con
test In the llrst place been line In so doing
you can preserve the conditions of in:itrlnl
prosperity and avert a punlc of disaster
that wouM be more widespread and more
fur-reachlng than any which this country
has ever known nnd. furthermore, because
it bus been given to us to be furnished u
standard beai.r who has embodied In his
policy the principles which have led us
forward to this position among the nations
of tint earth, who has embodied the broad
doctrine which has taught all the nations
of the world that the nag of our republic
lias been hoisted with honor and shall
never be hauled down In dishonor
Crick llulilile of liiipcrliillvui.
It was 11 o'clock today before the Hooso
velt special left Helena for Hutte. Stops
were made along the line of a few minutes
each, at which short speeches were made
from the roar platform.
At Clancy tho governor said In part
I wish I hnd a chance to po through Mon
tana, place by place, and discuss every
where the Issues Involved In this campaign.
The Issues of this campaign are more Im
portant than nny we have seen sinco 1801
I have Just one word to say about cam
paign mutters. I am more than delighted
to discuss the one Issue which our oppo
nents nro pleased to term Imperialism.
There Is, of course, no such thing us Im
perialism In this country. Imperialism and
militarism are mere shams, mere phantoms,
raised 10 irignieu timm people; mat Is all
I3ut the fact remains, ft Is slmolv the mis,
naming of that system of expansion which
has beu the law of our national existence
und which is the law of our national
growth That Is the reason you are hetc
louuy, oecuuse you expanueu into mis eoun
try. The talk nbout the constitution fol
lowing me I at:. '1 ll.lt talk Is sheer mm
sense. The citizens here were not In full
eaunllty In rights with other states. Yearn
ago ueioro you hoc J me a state eon
gtess passed laws for tho territories. Now
you ure a utate and you pass your own
iuwh. iiiu nave representatives In Wash
ington who pass laws for all the union nnd
for you. on have equal rights with any
other state In tho senate of the United
Tiui-3. i uu iiuvn pusseu inroUKU the dif
laieiu muxes iii oeveiopmetit until you
stand tod ii v amonc the stntvu nf thiu
with ull the rights that the constitution can
iwiiM-i nr- i-iiiiiiipiiie islands must pas.
iiii.MiKi iuu ?wiiiie nuiKi'n anu congress will
frame such laws for them ami Cflllf.tr ui.,.1,
rights as the people of those Islands are
able to exercise with wisdom and as much
Beii-governmeni as tney are capable of
II'IIIIIIK
The train arrived nt Hutte at about I
o clock this afternoon.
Opening Sale of fashionable fall and Winter
Cloaks, Suits and Millinery
Wednesday, September 19th,
Thursday, September 20th,
Friday, 21st and Saturday 2 2d
Suit
Mentions
New Blouse Suits Strik
ingly handsome efrects, new
walking suits, now etons, tight
fitting, magnificently man-tailored
garments, high class ma
terials, broadcloths, cheviots,
Venetians, homespuns, etc.,
rich autumn colorings and
black, military and fancy col
lars, new "puff" sleeves, tai
lor stitching, taffeta and vel
vet trimmed, now girdles, new
gilt and mohair braid trim
ming, new llaring skirts with
inverted pleated back, all gar
ments that are distinctive from
anything shown elsewhere and
guaranteed perfect fitting at
845, $:i7.f)0, $35, $29.75,
19.75, $13.75 and $9.75.
WHEN WE INVITED you to our
cloak, suit and readytowear millinery
opening last fall, we said: "The show
is the most charming and extravagant
possible' But this year we have done
our best to outdo the past. The de
partment we think as complete as any
in the west, filled with latest novelties,
fresh from the fashion world, and at
the money saving prices quoted, are
worthy of your careful and speedy in
spection, We have prepared a big and
vigorous campaign, and we are deters
mined that the best styles, best assorts
ment, and best prices shall be the pre
vailing features of these departments
Millinery
Mentions
u 1
Stylish millinory that meols
your exat'l fancy. Bettor to
day than yesterday no stand
ing still in this department.
Better bettor all tho time.
Millinory is a serious duty.
The conditions to its success
never change. Wo know that
each season tho selection must
rise, broaden, expand and
grow more inlerosting to you.
This season it is as good as wo
know how to make it.
Noinlnntcil for Confirms,
COHNINO, N. V., Sept. IS. At the demo-
cratlc convention of thu Twenty-ninth eon
Kresslonal district today Mayor Frank J
N'olson of Hornellsvlllo was nominated for
concrcss, but declined. The nomination of
a candidate was then left to the congres
sional committee of the district.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 1B.-W. H. Shattuek
of tho IMrst Ohio district nnd Jacob H
Hromwell of tho Second district wero today
nominated ror congress, both republicans
MOniLH, Ala.. Sept1, J8. Congressman
Oeorgn W. Taylor was renominated today
by the democrats of the First district at
Thomasvllle. His opponents were Hon
Hnnnis Taylor, ex-minister to Spain, and
ll. T. Hubbard.
Socio! Deiiioeralfi of .11 until mi.
HCTTK, Mont., Sept. lS.-Tho social
democrats held a state convention here to
day and named a ticket, with presidential
electors pledged to Eugene V. Debs for pres
ident, .m. ic. l',lllott was nominated for
congress nnd J. F. Fox of Hutte for kov
eruor. Practically u full state ticket was
named.
The Ilesl llemeily for Dtnrrlioen.
Mr. 0. It. Dawson, n well known citizen
of Pomeroy, Ohio, says: "Chamberlain's
Colic. Cholera nnd Diarrhoea Itemcdy Is
tho best medlclno for diarrhoea that I over
used. Having used It on several occasions
with good results I can testify to Ita
merits."
Three petitions aro being circulated at
tho Uve Stock exchange asking for a via
duct across tho tracks. One petition Is ad
dressed to the officers of tho I'nlon Pacific
Hnllroad company, another to General Man
ager Kenyon of tho I'nlon Stock Yards com
pany and tho third to the mayor nnd coun
cil of South Omaha. Tho petitions relato
tho difficulty of crossing the tracks and re
quest that somo steps be taken at once to
provide a safe means of reaching tho Uvo
Stock exebango anil Union Stock yards.
This is no new matter, as It hns come up
irom lime to tune for the last six years.
is I no miblliess at the yards Increases the
danger of crossing the tracks increases
nnd patrons of the yards want either an
overhead or underground crossing provided
On days when there U a heavy run of
Women's New Autumn Jackets
The stock is complete handsome English
boxcoats, made of very line all wool ker
sey. Skinner satin lined, in Cf
black, tan and castor, 14.25 and plU I O
Automobile Coats
beautifully tailored, finished with elab
orate stitching, lined throughout with taf
feta or heavy satin, plain or fur trimmed,
955.00, 5.00, $25.00
and
$19.75
r JViVTVJt -I 1 J V 111 I
W7
11 1 J M
Women's New Autumn Skirts
Handsome ideal creations in our new
aiJk dress skirts all the newest effects,
tuckings, braid and plaiting, made by the
best skirt makers in America, inverted
7lait back ami flaring bottom
$35, $29.75, $22.50, $19.75 and
SM.75
Ladies Walking Skirts
Special for the opening sale 150 ladies'
walking skirts, made of heavy all wool
plaid back golfing material, the new back,
and the proper hang, finished with rows
of si itching, a skirt well worth
7.50. opening price
$4.90
stock tho yards are blocked for fifteen or
twenty minutes at a tlmo by long trains
of stock. This keeps people waiting nnd
those who nro In a hurry naturally object.
Yesterday morning n train of stock stood
on tho track Just west of tho Union Pa
cific main lino for fifteen .minutes. It
reached nearly from tho I, street to tho
Q street viaduct. At least fifty persons
were compelled to wait until the train was
cut nt n point Just south of thn depot.
It Is understood that tho matter of a
viaduct 1b to bo agitated by tho Live Stock
exchnngo and also tho citizens of South
Omaha and It Is possible that something
may bo done mm tan townru securing
this much needed improvement.
nt the close of business September 1. lie
gives tho amount of the 1R0O levy as
$93,G97.!)2 and the amount drnwn up to
September 1 as $30,320.43. This leaves a
balance of $."",278. t!) still available for
wnrrauts. This balance must enrry the
city through tho lineal year, unluss there
is an overlap.
Tho balances In the various funds fol
low: Police, J.'.M"; fire. $'.',sr.; general,
$i;i7; street repair, $1,012; salary, $0,013;
water. $6,821; Judgment, $11,370; Interest,
$l,r.21; engineer, $!0C; public light, $3,041,
park, $1,'i4S.
II o ! h for Mxnl Creek Sewer.
Within the next day or two the heads
of the various corporate interests hero will
meet nnd discuss the Mud creek sewer
problem. It is understood that tho cor
porations nro willing to do what Is right In
connection with tho building of an eight-
foot brick sewer to tho river, but Just what
flnnnclal aid will be given cannot bo an
nouced until after the conference. Coun-
cllmen Tralnor and Clifton nppear to of tho
opinion that tho city should pay only one
sixth of tho total cost nnd that the corpora
tions should settle tho hajanre of tho bill.
This Is considered ridiculous by tho cor
porations nnd nothing of this sort will bo
entertained. It Is stated unnfllcmlly that
the packing houses will pay half tho cost
of the sower, which will amount to $00,
oon. This will mean that the city will havo
to vote. bondB for $00,000 to carry on Its
portion of the work. As the time Is so
short now no effort will bo mndo to take
a vote on this bond proposition at tho gen
eral election to bo held In November. A
special election will doubtless be called
for thu purpose.
l'lre Drimrlinenl Hennlrv
Kvery effort Is being made by Suporln
leniieni iioiianii oi me cuy are aiaim
Borvlco to repair the damage recently duuo
to the system by the crossing of motor
and tiro alarm wlrcB. A portion of the
system Is now in working order and It Is
expected that beforo tho week Is out all
of the gongs, trips and boxes will be In
first-class condition.
Chief Ktter Ih paying some attention to
tho condition of fire hydrants nnd he pro
poses to seo to it that all hydrants nro
accessible. In somo cases washouts hae
caused tho hydrants lo he almost hidden
from sight. These will bo dug out nnd
kept dear, so that there will be no delay
In making connections.
IleiuiiernlM Still l)lKni'cniilril,
From present Indications the democrats
will havo a lively tlmo hero Thursday
at tho primaries. Two delegations nro In
the Held and the fight between tho fac
tions will bo bitter. Dr. Knsor Is putting
up a st Iff fight for tho state scnatorshlp
nnd whllo he Is meeting with considerable
opposition he hopes to curry the pri
maries. Mr. Nolan nssurtB that he Is not
In tho race, but his friends Insist that he
will be the nominee. Since tho delega
tions have been namod a great deal of
hard work is being dono by aspirants for
oWco nnd tho fight for honors will not be
over until the convention on Saturday.
There seems to bo n grent deal of feeling
nu.onc the different factions nnd so far
all efforts at a truce have proved fruit
less.
SV3ALAR3A
ciiii.c ami rr.viJH. i'nvi:it a.vij
AtJTB ro.Mlt Kit Kit.
Radwc-y'r, Ready Relief
Nut only (,ii x the patient seized with this
tumble f.,e to settlers In newlv settled dls
tticls. wheto tho .Malaria or Ague exists,
but If people exposed to It will, cry morn
Imi: on getting out of bed. t.ike twenty or
thirty drops of the Heady Keller lu a glass
ot water, and eat, say it cracker, they will
Moape uttacks. This must be done before
going nut.
There Is not n rmedlal nsioiil in tho world
thnt will cure Kevor und Ague and all other
malarial, bilious, nnd other fevers, aldid
by Knilwny a I'llls, so qulekij n
Sehllllr liflpa CninpnlKlililU.
John P. Schultz, republican candidate
for stato senator, leaves today for Washing
ton county to look nfter somo property In
terests. While absent ho will do a little
campaigning for the ticket nnd will es
pecially look after the Interests of Con
gressman Mercer. Mr. Schultz expects to
return homo on Friday. In nil portions
of South Omaha Mr. Schultz Is meeting
with friends who assert that his election Is
assured. Quito a number of democrats
havo declared themselves for Schultz and
assert that his record In the city council
deserves consideration at the hands of bus
iness men and taxpayers.
City's l-'luanclnl Condition.
Cltr Clerk KbrlRKr bai prepared a atnte-
mat showing tht condition ef tha rands
I'lKCitea Move lo llellevnr.
I.ouls Flgg of firelna was In the city yes
terday afternoon and closed a deal for the
purchase of 100 acres of land on Hellevue
Island nnd he slated that ln proposed to
mnvo his little colony or FlggltcB to this
land, where he thinks they can Uvo un
disturbed. ,
Tho land was purchased from Fred
Stagun for $1,100 in cash. Mr. Flgg de
clined to talk nbout his affairs other than
lo hay that he proposed to mnke a homo
for himself nnd his people on tho Island.
According to the decision of Nebraska
courts the portion nf the Islnnd where Mi
Flgg and his followers will reside is In
Sarpy rounty. Nebraska.
ItriMilillenn llnlly i'oultilil.
One. of the first Important republican rallies
tf the season will be held tonight at the ror-
IIOOI.IS,
BROWNELL HALL
Iloi,r.llnK i, , ijiij School for Klrl
under (lie illreellou of IK. Hev.
(irorue AVorlhlimloii, s. T. n( i,( Dj
I'nll term lieKimiliiK Sepl. 17, lMI(.
Ono of the oldoat nnd most aucco'iful
educatlonnl institutions of tho west In
high standard allowing It to compete with
enstern colleges and schools. Buildings In
complcto order porfect steam heating, san
itary plumbing, colleginto and preparatory
courses, special students In music, the lan
guages and nrt; competent corps of ttui:er.
Uvery advantage offered im regards the
moral, mental and physical training. Send
for circular or apply personally to Mrs. L.
H. Upton. Principal.
HOhD DY ALL DULUU1STS.
Dr. Kay's Renovator
, ecu 10 euro uie vety worat coyo
! Si.,Ui VejJUla. constipation, bilious huad
1 ache, liver and kidneys At drueglats. 2Gu
, and Jl send for Free! Sample!, frcl Uoolj
j andlree Au..ri. t)r U.J Kuy. Saratoga'
tier of Twenty-fourth and N afreets. The
platform wagon system will be
used anil ii is expected that evory
person Interested In the discus
sion of tho topics of the .lav will
make It it point to hear Dr. Popo of Okla
homa, who will be tho principal speaker.
Tho Illack Diamond riuarlet will sing hev
eral selections and thero will be a band
employed lo discourse music between
speechcB.
Quite a number of candidates nro expected
to speak, among them being II. 1: Wilcox.
Mr. Parish anil possibly Mr. Ilablrige.
l.oenlliiK l'lre llj ilmn .
Acting Mayor Adltlns hns signed I he res
olution ordering llro livilratu . located at
tho following street Intersertlons Thir
teenth and O. Twenty-third nnd V. Twen
tieth nnd V, Forty-second nnd L, Thlrtv
flrst and T. Thirty-second and S
Twnnty-fifih nud Ii and Fortieth nd .
Tin. resolutions directing the South Oinnha
Water Works company to locate a dozen or
moro street arc llghtR will not be signed
by tho acting mayor, as ho prefers to leave
tho matter to Mayor Kelly.
When olhein fnll nonsuit
DOCTOR
SEARLES &
SEARLES
OMAHA.
muti mm
op MEN
VliiKle City ;ulp.
i'niuni "u" fH 1,1 jH" for nH!,a"",n
Cnrl Vance. 3Vi Souih Thirtieth street
is sick wiih typhoid fever
The planking on the g str - viaduct
In bad shape Mini needs repiil. ng
fii.illes Itee. e of Hoehesler. N. y Hieni
jcsterdiy In Hie elly, vlslllne friend's.
Some work Ih being dono ,v 1 1 1 - street
eimiiiils ,, the west end 111 tin O
street ladu.t w
.Memoirs of the council kc.fiiret com
mission, r nark busy hla grading
ojtllt repairing unpavnl street. The
streets nrn tn better ihare ul this Mm
Ui&u ir before
. SPECIALIST
guarantee to euro ull caara curable ot
WEAK MEiM SYPHILIS
.HliXUALLY Cured for Life.
Night KmUslunr, lost Manhood, Hydrocele,
vericocele, Uonorrhoea, uieot, tiyphlll,
(Stricture, Piles. KUtulu and Hectal Ulcere
and all
I'rlvnlr niieaaea nnd Dlaorilera of Men
Stricture anil lilret C'ur(t att Hume.
Conuultatlon Free. Call on or eddreie
lilt. SKAIll.KS dLCAHLKh,
11B Houtu tll Htm QMlHi,
Mr. Wlnalnvr-M nnnchlnor rrn
Has been used for over FIFTT YEAIIS bi
MILLIONS of MOTMEItH for their CHIl'
DIllON U MILK TI.F.TIIINO. with I'HIU
FKCT HUf'CKSS. IT SOOTHICH tl e CHILD,
ftVT-S.l'S 'IHM9' ALLAYS all PAIN
. ' i WIND COLIC, and is the best rem'
fdy for DIAHItllOKA Sold by Drusgleta
lit ovnry part ot the world. Ilo euro anJ
ask for "ilr. Wlnidow's Bcotbliig fiyruD."
and tuke no otntr kind. 'rwUy-flr ceau
a LoUlc