THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, SUPTEMBEK H), 1000.
4 I i
STREETS ARE STILL UNTIDY
Council Will Take Special Action, However,
Before the Festival.
OTHER LARGE OBLIGATIONS MUST BE MET
l.cicUlntor Arc OriMiplril ultli 1'lnn
to Ixiic I ' 1 1 ii u lloinN in I'nirr
llir Dclli'lency In the
1.m j .
The council failed to provldo for street
cleaning nt its meeting latu night. A
rcfcclutlon was tntroilucctl by Councilman
Zlmmnn which empowered tho Hoard of
Public Works to expend $5,000 for street
cleaning during the remainder of thu year
nd Instructed the city comptroller to Issue
certificates of Indebtedness In payment for
such work, lml tho resolution was opposed
by Councllmnn Ilnacull, who succeeded In
having it referred.
A special meeting of the council has been
culled for 10 o'clock this morning, when
street cleaning will be discussed and step
will probably bo taken to have tho city
put In good condition before the opening
of carnival week. Severn! councllmon ob
ject to Issuing any additional certificates
of Indebtedness tinder tho emergency
clause In tho charter until some Htepa
havo been tuken to provide for largo obli
gations which have already been Incurred.
A plan Is on foot to Issue $100,000 worth
of funding bonds to care for all expendi
tures In excess of the lovy. An ordinance
providing for the Issuance of such bonds
Is In preparation and until a majority of
tho council Hgrrrs to support such an or
dinance It Is likely that no provision will
bo made for street cleaning.
I'ln ( form for (lie KIiir.
Mayor Moores vetoed a resolution In
structing tho city clerk to purchase ma
terial and construct In front of tho ellv
hall a platform upon which King Ak-Sar-Hen
VI tuny bo received. Tho mayor vetoed
tbo resolution because he held that such
work as this should be looked after by tho
Hoard of Public Works. Ho was sustulncd
by the council In this opinion and nn
other resolution wns passed which Instrue s
the Hoard of Public Works to erect a
platform similar to tho one used In former
years.
Tho resolution passed by thn council
at Itu last mooting providing for the ex
penditure, of J50 for weed-cutting In each
ward was also vetoed by tho mayor. No
funds are available for the work nnd the
,'ouncll sustained tho mayor's action.
Tho city clerk was authorized to make
tho expenditures for registration purposes
during 1000.
Property owners along Eighteenth street
between Ohio and Cuming streets peti
tioned tho council to remove tho cedar
block paving nnd street enr tracks along
that street. Tho petition was referred.
Tho bonds of the ten deputy assessors
named by Tax Commlsblouer William
Fleming were approved.
Mirny IIiikn Meet Their l'nto.
V. II. Walker, city poundmastcr, reports
'.hat 112 dogs wcro caught nnd drowned
during August.
A resolution wns passed granting prop
srty owners along Eighteenth street be
wecn Ohio nod Nicholas streets tho priv
ilege of removing ut their own expenso tho
paving blocks along tliut street.
Thn council npproved tho appointment of
W. W. Williams, W. II. Strnlght. C. i:.
I'orbes and James McMonlcs ns deputy
tax commissioners.
Tho building Inspector was Instructed to
Issuo to tho Hoard of Education without
enat a permit for tho erection of tho now
High schoofbulldlng.
Ordinances were Introduced for tho
opening of Francis street from Fifth to
Blxth street, for thn grading of Valley street
between Twenty-fourth and Twenty-fifth
treats nnd for tho repaying of Twentieth
Btrect between Karnnm and Cass streots.
Ordinances were passed for the paving of
Hickory street between Twenty-seventh
and Twenty-eighth streets nnd for Uio
paving of Twenty-seventh street between
Leavenworth and Hickory streets.
To Millie Your Home Hnppy
Uso "Oarland" stoves nnd rangcH.
RETAIL GROCERS JOIN HANDS
Ahnndonril nrunnliit Ion Will Hp He
vlveil to Correct Certain AImincn
In the Trail p.
About fifty retail grocers met In tho
Commercial club rooms Tuesday night, tho
purposo being to reorganlzo tho old Retail
Grocers' association, which lapsed four
years ngo. A temporary organization was
effected by electing H. J. Hughes chairman
and O. F. Shaw secretary. It was do
cided to sccuro n more gonernl attendance
beforo proceeding further by sending out
postal cards notifying retailers of n meet
lug to bo hold at tho samo place Thurs
day evening, September 20.
It was tho unanimous opinion of those
prerent that tho old association should bo
revived, ns certain abuses have grown
up slnco Its suspension which nro detri
mental to trade.
TIIKOKIUS ABOUT FOOD.
Also n
Few Facts on the Same
Subject.
We henr much nowndavs about health
iooiis anil Hygienic living, aliout vegetarian
im and many other fuels along tho satnu
line.
Itcstaurnnts mny bo found In tho larger
cities where no meat, pastry or coffee W
nnrvi'u mm uio iooii eruni is ui nis glory
nnd arguments and theories galore ail
VUlieed to nrovo that ineiit ma never In
tended for Itumiui stomachs, nnd ulmust
malto us bellevo that our sturdy ancestors
who lived four score years In mlmst health
on roast beef, pork and mutton must have
been grossly Ignorant of tho laws of health
Our forefathers had other things to do
than formulate theories about tho food
thoy nte. A warm welcome was extended
to any kind from bacon to acorns.
A healthy uppctltn and common sense
re excellent Kiililes to follow In matters of
diet, and a mixed diet of grains, fruits and
meat a is unununietiiy uio uest.
An iiiiinnnrr.il ii'illi ttnliiu nn.l . ., 1.1....
meat furnishes the most nutriment in a
niKiiiy coneoiuraieu lorm nuu is illgestei
and Is assimilated moro quickly than vog
etnbles and grains.
Dr. Julius Kcmmstm on this subject suys
"NervoiiK iKrHOns. neonln rim ilmvn In
health and of low vitality should out me.it
nd plonty of It. If tho digestion Is too
feeblo at first It may bo easily corrected
by tho regular use of Stuart's Dyspepsia
jnnieiH nuer eiicn mem. iwn or inesn ex
cellcnt tablets taken after dinner will ill
gest several thousand grains of ment. egg
or otnor animal toon in inreo nouis. awl
no matter how weak the stomach may
dp, no trotitilo will lie experienced ir a reir
ular practice Is made of usln,r Stuart i
Dyspepsia Tablets, because they supply
inn pepsin ana uiosiuse neoessar to per
reel uigeHtiou, anil every lorm or in li
lestlon will be overcomo by their use."
That lariro class of "emtio who come mi
drr tho head of nervous dyspeptics should
eat plenty of meat and Insure Its proper
LOCAL POLITICAL CALENDAR
Iteiiillillcnii Mretliiu
Wednesday. September 19
Ninth Ward Republican club. Twenty
eighth nnd Farnam.
Thursday. September 20
(jcrninn-American club, Orrmanln hall.
Fourth Ward Republican club, court room
C, Hee building.
Saturday, September 22
uinnd republican, rally, Crclshton hall;
Address by Senator J. C. Hurrov.s of
Michigan.
Dciniicriitlc Mretlua.
Wednesday, September 19
hlxth Ward Hrynn and Stevenson club,
Idleulld hall.
Fifth Ward liryan league, Sixteenth and
t'orby.
Seventh Wnrd Bryan club, 133$ Park
avenue.
Ninth Ward Ilrynn and Stevenson club,
2M1 Fnrnnm.
rldny, September 21
Fourth Wnrd Hryan club. Jaeksonlan
club rooms.
Saturday, September 22
North Hide Hryan elub, 4101 North
Twentv-fourth.
STIMSON'S FATAL OVERSIGHT
Wim I oil IIU MurrliiKr Kept Secret,
liut rKlretcil to Prnlile Hint
"clf i Hit Clunr.
Curtis Stlmson, n prominent merchant nf
Dixon, Neb., was married to .Miss i.min
Ebrner yesterday with every aonearnn-e
of haste. Judge Vlnsonhalrr performing the
ceremony. The young bride Is a resident of
Mlllurd. Neb., and Is 20 yrars old. lust half
tho ago of the groom. Mr. Stlmson had tho
reputation In his town of a confirmed bach-
elor and the eligible women In tho vicinity,
allured by his prosperity and physical ap-
pearauce. nail long ngo becomo discouraged.
Miss Ebener Is tho daughter of nn old friend
of Stlmton and a friendship has been matur
ing netween them for soveral years, quite
uuout tho knowledge of the Dixon kos-
sips.
Stlmson came to Omnha Mnndnv with sev
eral of his neighbors, hut gavo no sign of his
matrimonial Intentions. Early this morn
ing ho gave his friends the silo and escorted
his bride from her Millard homo to the conrt
lioiiso The doors of tho marrlaco clerk's
ofllco wcro closed ami the sacred rites wcro
porrortned.
It will bo disastrous for me If my friends
nt home find out about this before I get
dock, sali! Silmsou, "they'll fill the house
with ubsurd decorations and make It vcrv
embarrassing for me at tho depot. Nothing
must bo said nbout the marrlngo until next
wcck. Stlmson, however, was kuIIiv of
nno serious oversight ho had neglected to
provide himself with cigars.
Another lomantte attachment came to a
less happy end shortly afterward In tho
ofllco of the mnrrlago clerk. Henry Hemes,
well dressed youns man of 21. uikcd for a
llcoiuo to wed Clara I.leblg, apparently a
year or two his Junior. The clerk hail no
suspicion from tho matured appearance of
mo girl that sho was not of legal ngo nnd ;
me proceedings went on without Interrup
tion until the hrldo-to-tio was asked her
age. Tho girl was either truthful or had
not been well schooled In her part.
I am H years old. she answered. Tho
marriage was off fni two year.
Tho wolf In i hp fable pi,v on sheep's
clothing because If he traveled on his own
reputation he couldn't accomplish his pur
pose. Counterfeiters of DoWttt's Witch
Hazel Salve couldn't sell their worthlcei
ralvcs on their merits, so they put them In
boxes and wrappers like DoWltt's. Look
ir icr 'uein. raKB only uowiu s witcn
Hazel Salve. It cures piles and all sklo
diseases.
.Mortality Statistic.
The followlnn death and births were im
ported to the health commissioner for tin
twenty-four hours etidlnc a' noon Tuesdav,
uoain mime jones, !u!i .incason, imeu jj.
Hlrths-a. W, Cox. 1711 South fieven-
tfpnth. bov. W JoluiHon. Ma Parkel.
girl; Isauc Kalkanskey, 220 North Twelfth,
Clrl.
CULLED -from the Field of POLITICS
Tho despair of the fusion campnlgn man-
agers In Nebraska is shown by tho fakes
which they are perpetrating in uiiierem
purts of the state for tho purpose oi uiuk-
in .he tinhlle bellevo that the trend of
sentiment Is toward the popocratlc ticket,
A week or so ago tho Urynn orgnus wero
proclaiming In bold typo that the captain
of tho Hough Hlder club at Craig. Neb.,
had repudiated tho republican party and
gone over to Uryau. In roply to u tetter of
Inquiry addressed to tho person In question,
Will D. Smith, asking turn lor a siiiieuiem-
of tho facts, tho following loltor was
elicited which" Is self-explanatory.
CHAIG. Nell., Sent. 11. 1'JW. K. D-,Mf;
."rt A -.t v, r. nf the tot h at hand
It. I). Mo-
rmm-nonr Sir: Yours of Uio ; lut uu nana
and will say In 'reply to you that thu state-
""X' ) v1 : n'o, .t. and
iiuti, .....
I . in'nlil Ullt UI11IPI11PI1I. unu
that' I have always voted the republican
Ullll 1 IliOC ,,.. J' .
tlckat. '""""'Vide tho lie out of the
X
ni Vervod under him, .but his party does
P.P.L !"le,n.(;;. i iriiicti lit lie is on roi.n,,l
ih.-it are known to me and will tell
you:
SomVor ... e'S K
oOieV . ooiiilii" to '.in i and did no!
.'...L..i..r iimt 1 toll! aeoruo Ire-
man nil" ".. -' , ., ,,i,i ,
I OII1U l .. "Vrr tn tnVe mi' llHIlie
land
,, hoik; that I could be list us good
Wlenn out of the clut) as Jtl. JAespetfl-
a republican out of the
AVI LI j D. HMITli.
fully,
The editor of tho Arcadia Champion was
a member "of tho First Nebraska
reglmeut. which served in tho Philippines,
That ho takes no slocit in uio nnuun'iD ui
tho Ilryanltos to make capital by claiming
ii, Aeiitnnldn was not properly treated In
.,.. - o f- , , ..
inen fnr asslstonco reiiui-i in iu mu i-
turo of Monlla Is shown by his to"11"101
on the conditions of Agulnaldo a friendship
for tho American army, as follows:
It Is a fact known l-frsmr nlly to tlw
"aiikuhI 13. s"s? Agulnaldo'1 amMdA
"Wnol,llrt,,, "''"KK
Column Tlmt as , ". Vto,i,i1"SotiSU
ov'e'ry Ihlni hoy S loynn.l. on. A?
SoS.?ns't lie1 Americans i passed .. lwy
.'"TnlJIi'the'vgu inald lAmZ
roo.""V al oweVl loot Iho city and he
himself to .ecupy ..)St:
t-pon these munitions he offered frlcn.HI
mHH'
Tho fuBloulsts In tho Hurt county repre-
scntatlvo district aro having no end of
trouble over their caudldato for the legls-
luture. They originally nominated T. I.
Mlnler and then domanded that he como off
tho ticket because he allowed n neighbor to
algn his naiuo to tho roll of tho Hough
Uiiler club Inaugurated by tho republicans.
He finally Indicated that ho would decline
tho nomination and C J. Johnson of Craig
was placed In nomination as his successor
by the committee. It turned out, how-
'ver, that tho resignation of Mr. Mlnler
was uot filed until after tho committee had
acted, so that tho resignation of Johnson Is
Invalid, and now they havo got togother with
tho Idea of persuading Mlnler to reconsider
his action nnd allow tho committee to rein-
stato his name on tho ticket. A prettier
tangle could not well havo been devlseu.
Tho editor of the York Republican was
In Omaha last week trying to dodge tho
evidences of prosperity which protruded on
every side.
One placo that attracted his attention was
an employment bureau, In front of which
sat two men smoking short pipes, one en-
dcavorlug to convlnco the other of th besu-
ties of urysntsm.
CANDIDATES COUNT THE COSTl ?
Wiuners and Losers in Race for Office Hand
In Expense Bills.
ALL ACCOUNTS ARE WELL WITHIN THE LIMIT
Tlioe Who loitered the I, Ills In iiln
for .Mont 1'iirt Incur Hem lent 12
peiim Wcdnemlny the I. ml
liny for tlie I'lllim.
Itcpubllcans who sought favor at the
hands of their party nt the county conven
tion ten days ago have almost all appeared
at the office of tho county clerk to lllo their
expense accounts. Tho legal time limit ex
pires today. All of the recorded ex
penditures nro of modest amount and well
within tho limit of $250 fixed by law. The
statutes allow a candidate to spend $100
for each ii.000 voters, with 91.50 additional
for ench 100 over that number.
It Is n peculiar fact that candidates who
were defeated In the convention nro thoso
who underwent the heaviest txpense In
seeking nomination. The. cHndldmy of M.
A. Hall for stato senator cost him J88.10.
Of this sum $10 was spent In the organiza
tion of public meetings and tho balance
went for such necessities ns stationery and
cards. James II. Van Onsen, who also
sought in vain n nomination as senator,
makes "m following return ns to his ex
penses: "My candidacy cost me nothing
except tlavellng expenses to Valley and
Waterloo and n two days' trip In the
county. Tho law does not require theeo
Items to be reported."
As for tho successful candidates for the
senate, H. II. Haldrlgc states that ho ex
pended "no sums of money or thing of
valun equivalent thereto, either directly
or Indirectly." John F Schultz, his col
league, spent nothing whatever upon his
nomination.
Tor tho leglslaturo Mel I'hl printed 1.000
cards at au expense of $2.50. Ho also spent
15 cents In car faro In soliciting support.
Harry Plscher, who sought without sue.
cess for a similar nomination, spent $17 77.
tho bulk of the amount going for postage
and stationery. Carsten Ilohwer who
won a legislative nomination, makes
tho following brief entry on his
affidavit. "Nothing spent." IV M. Mul
len nlso found room on the legislative
ticket without giving up anything of value
In exchange fnr It.
Tho constables, rond overseers and su
pervisors, almost without exception, went
to no expense In securing their nomina
tions. OMAHA'S PURSE STILL OPEN
.'flay or Conlltlcnt Hint tlnl vpnIoii I'iiiiiI
Will I'nx. tin- Ten TIioiiniiiiiI .Mnrk
Wltlilii the Week.
A steady flow of subscriptions has swelled
the flalveston relief fund to $6,151.70. This
amount has been forwnrded to Mayor Jones
of fiHlveston and Mayor Moores Is eonfldent
that Omaha will contribute at least $4,000
moro before the week Is over. Many of the
churches In tho city responded liberally to
tho mayor's call for funds and tho public
school children nnd teachers will contrlbuto
soveral hundred dollars, which will be
turned Into tho fund Krldny. Following Is
tho list of subscribers not hitherto re
ported: Amount pr-vl- Itoldicgp, Npb. 1 00
omiy rfporinl.i,j3i 61 J. c ('nitcrii,
ft etr Wll-
HolJn-ce. Vpb. 1 00
lieltny to
r. Iltli Tobltt
MarK.irrt
O'nrl n
Bum Mar.-tiill....
Illamhe
Ilaminon.l
.Muuil I'nrpuns ..
Mury Devltt
Nell Malonr
IMIlh Siienccr....
Knte
Swnrtzlandw..
Charles
Sumueleon ....
Si 00 11. J. Kerr.
4 00 HoldieiiP. Neb. 1 Oi)
C. A. Whlttaker,
1 OT IIoMiege, Neb. 1 00
1 00 ,'. Wrgntrom,
aE-iit II. M
M IIoM:cKt-. Neb. 1 V
S' f. W. AinlorKon,
'0 HolilreRe. Neb. 1 CO
:0O. F. Peterson,
0 IIoldrcBP, Neb. 3 0)
CieorKo Husr,
TO HnMreae, Neb. 1 00
D .1. J'lnk,
ii'l Holilregp, Neb. 3 0)
Tho Incident, as reported by the editor In
his ps'ier, is ns follows.
- wen, i uon i kiiow, junper, mini iu
listener, wno nan neen toning in uie nryuu
arguments in silence for twenty minutes, "I
thing theso signs along tho front of this
building argue a pretty goou conatiiou lor
tho worklngmen of Omaho, anil I think
tu,y ought to be pretty well Hullbfled. I
was here in 1&0C, and I could hardly get
into tho hulldlug for the crowd of men
standing about and waiting for the offer
or any son ot n joii. iouiiy yuu ami i mm
tho clerk nnd the Jay on tho sidewalk with
the notebook aro tho only persons In sight."
, m . , ,t
uio kuiuu ik u . u, Ul
bureau tho next day. and probably most
of them aro ther
r ttiitm nrn i Morn voi. inpru were dozens
v- v
0f thum and thoy all read "help wanted
... . . ...
IIcre oru so"n, or ,ncm' cop,ea V(,rn:ll,ra
"Wv-ry help wanted; $23 per month and
bonri,,..
"Men wanted for Wyoming; 2 per day,
"Laborers wautcd for Uoone, Marlon and
Madrid. la.
Laborers wanted for Wyoming,
South
Dakota and Colorado."
"Laborers wanted for city and railroad
work."
"Driver wanted; $."0 per month."
"Fireman wanted; $50 por month."
"I'rlvato family Job; $25 per month and
board."
"Farm hand wanted; $25 per month."
In 1896 tho farmor who was offering
j25 per month fnr tho hand could have
ncrurcd any uumbcr ho wanted for half tho
. ... ....
money or less, ami inoy wouiii navo neen
glad to got tho Job. Hundreds of workers.
who prefcrred working to begging, worked
through the dark days for their dally food
an(J no olher consideration, and they were
rejoiced to bo able to thus keep out of tho
democratic souphouscs Those wero the
hallelujah times when farmers sold wheat
for 30 cents and corn as low as S cents.
Other farm products wero going on a pro-
Prtlonato down scale, and t paid ho
farmer pretty nearly as we 1 to leavo his
" ln th" fleW aa lt' "' t0
try t vo thom, oven wltl, t ,e chc6p ,
1,or nt 11,0 chenn ,,mc8 of a cl,can VoMca
Bystem.
Charles M. l'eppcr, a reputablo and tin-
,age(J corre? pondent, has Investigated po-
)itca conditions In Kentucky for the Now
york (,ra( nn,i gives this forecast of the
outcolno.
"Kentucky Is totaling strongly toward
n repuunCnn governor and n democratic
n r0sl tlort t . A week's observation In various
localities of tho state has Impressed this
tendency on me. I put tho governor first,
t)cqauge Btato Issues aro paramount.
.-It lR a peculiar situation throughout,
i)ryan porsonnlly Is weaker than ho was
(our yenrs ag0i i0Itically ho Is stronger
because dotnoeracy is stronger. McKlnloy
is strong with tho republicans, but tho
party strength depends on stato Issues.
"Tho reason why thc republican governor
may be elected Is found In tho events of the
last two years. A pronounced faction of
democrats Is refusing to support the candi-
date of tho regular organization, which. In
tho lifetime of Ooebel, wbb the Ooebel
organization. They are rompact and ag-
grcsslve and number many thousands. If
they went over to the republicans In a
body and supported McKlnley Ihero would
be no question of his majority In Kentucky,
I have not found the evidence that they ire
i
a
a
a
n
Hertlia llaumer .
.ail"tin Anmi i
atlun riratliMi
my Knglneere
Omaha No. I .
J. W. lleiul rKon,
Newport, Neb.
Cltlcen of New
port . N' b , co.
levtid by .1. W.
Hi-lid ron
Punning Hard
ware n
Ciutae Andrei n
Citl.ens of I) ad.
pbiiiv, Ntb
employe II. Si
SOW. P Itnll,
Holdri-Ki'. Neb.
i' A Jarvlr.
IbildrrKc. Neb
25 "0 t. I' Hetii-li.
ItiilJri'Re. Neb.
10 O'l John N liiirlut,
llnldiege, Neb.
W. (1. (liinett,
lloldrege, Neb.
M tiO .f. A. Jolinann.
Il'il liei-e, Neb.
5 'i i 'null,
.".'0 lloldrige, Neb.
V. II. Clay.
11 ) IIodrei-e, Neb.
A. .1. Shafcr.
2 l)
1 W
1 00
1 ff)
: oi
M. It It. head-
I Ii'l li Neti.
quiii tern 100 (0 Anion Vent,
uiiiahn llee,.
Si I'O Iloldli'KC, Neb.
Vi Dover V.-iirli",
lloldrege. Neb.
C HlK Si Alld li.
H "'. HoldriRe, Neb.
W'lOMarth llroj.,
."", 00 Holdiee, Neb.
.1 00 H. T. 1 "ranee.
,"i IX HolilrRe, Neb.
I'bii". Wentratid,
ItnUlreKP. N'eb.
J, II. Cooper &
IS 0) S
lloldrege. Neb.
C. V. I'ope,
liW Holdiene, Net).
2 WJ.J. C. HluHKon.
r. (0 lloMiepe, Neb.
S (01). S. l'wliner.
HoldieRe, Neb.
1 OtfDnnutlons ol
r, M lecte.t by John
", 00 Ljnch, pliuntc
1 fo Inn inriiectur:
1 'WJ. lloo Co..
1 on Crane. Chureh-
J '0 ill ft Co
1 m,f. .1 llannlichen
1 lT, F. ltalfe
tollll Ileal. . .
11 'o jut Plbs hikI
nl chand. i"o ...
S Oonirli A: I'alkner.
1 00
m
II. 1). Allen
litliploye audi
tor" ii offlci? II.
& M. H. It....
Havld Tnthiit....
John llroek
Mat Mnthleon..
I'etrt Turkeltim..
City ticket hkIk .
wheeled by
Ooifrey & Mo
Nally Tliomion-Ilniisii n
Klecirle l.lnlit
Co
.1. T. Undsey....
leopold Heller..
Charles .Stoiz
The C'rlfjpy l'har
mary C. Ilernuinsnn...
I'r il I'etersnn...
i:. J. Hart
T. ". MulllKiin..
A. 1-5. K il li
Heath II on
P. Clenon
A. II. Hehuhl. .
Kniileyp t". I.
liinil I)ept
Jai oil F. I,utz . .
Ned Xerness
: 0)
1 00
i ii
l oo
2 00
1 M)
1 00
1 0.)
10. CO
10. 00
2 CO
2.00
; oil
1 00
going to tako this course, though some In-
dlvlduals will do so.
"incse neinocrais who aro Huppornnp niu
republican state uckoi aro caneu uy ineir
opponents 'Brownies,' because their can-
,n(into for governor ngalnst Gocbel last
year was ox-CiOvcrnor jonn iouug urown.
They cast 12,000 votes for him, but this was
fnr from showing their real strength. Tho
majority of them voted directly for Taylor,
tho republican candidate, and olectcd him.
"The antl-doebol or Drown democrats
w-ero moswy ireo mivui ut-a. iiiuubii mui
issue Is dead In Kentucky, It Is ono of tho
memories that keep them from becoming
renubllcana. At two or three places, es-
peclany at Lexington. I found n nest of
them who woro tilled with resentment to
ward liryan, because ho came Into the stato
. . .. 1 n , ....... I .... !.! flnnlinl 'PlllV
IHBl. jeill UUU I lllllltiiuu- m u v, ,. ... j
.leclared that they would support McKln
ley, but this Is not the mood of tho ma
jority of Ilrown democrats with whom I
have talked. Thoy ore resentful enough
toward Hryan, but say they are supporting
the democratic national ticket.
"The republicans, on their part, will not
forego tho chanco to capturo tho stato for
themselves, although they may not be able
to hold It for McKlnlcy. They havo an ex
ceptionally strong candldato in John W.
Yerkes, tho nomlneo for governor. He is a
Kentucklan of tho Kentuckliins. Every
where I havo been told of his flno Boclal
standing, of his kinship with tho best fam
ilies of tho state and of other things which
aro Important In a Kentucky campaign. Mr.
Ycikcs Is tho collector of Internal revenue
In tho Danvillo district. Ho makes a line
Ill 111' IUUIUIU uiom. ..v
,., .i , .ii,r An u
,;ucft, rnoralca hnve complimentary words
Q o Mm .)erBonttny.
..Jn t,iclr cnn(U(,ato tho democrats are not
fortunate. Lieutenant Governor Heck-
ham BU0Cat(lei, t0 10 pace which the
(lolnocr(UIo i0K8ituro said belonged to
f Taylor. Ileckham.
tnereforp, 1)CClW0 KOVernor nnd the party
, , b , , , fl nomlnato nB thc
ramllnal0 for Ulls fB.B c,Mtlon. l8 n
ko,. f , h
Ld wns In tho way of political promotion,
that personally he Is Just as
thoroUBh a Kentucklan us Mr. Yerkes and
,s ot uncxct,pti0nal churacter. Rut tho
events which forced him to tho front In
party leadership demanded nn older and
wore experienced man. On tho stump or In
general campaigning Oovernor Ileckham is
not tho equal of hla opponent and the dem-
ocrats suffer In consequence."
Tho farmers of Kansas aro making life
" burden to Oovernor Stanley, says a To-
rcka correspondent of tho New York
Times. Two weeks ago at Grove City,
alter making a political speech, ho hailed
a farmer on the street with a load of
watermelons and purchased all nf them
Then ho walked Into a meat market, bor-
rowed a butcher knlfo and commenced
cutting tho melons Into slices and passed
them out among tho 200 people on tho
street.
This act of tho governor was heralded
over tho state by the press. At every
meeting since then ho Is confronted with
fnrmeri "loaded for tho governor." Thoy
back their wagons up to tho hall whore
he is speaking and anxiously wait for a
bid on their load of melons. Oovernor
Stanley asked the state committee to notify
tho people that ho could not afford to feed
hli audiences.
HEART
Means much to a porson, bu muse when a doctor nieasure the pulso of hid patient ho tolls
thoroby tho heart's action.
Is your heart sound and welH Does your heart lluttor? Does your heart pulsate- regu
larly? Are you subject to hysterical heart boats? If you have noticed any of thoso symp
toms, it is well for you to begin using something that is going to correct tho heart's action.
HUDYAN is what you need. HUDYAN will euro you of your heart trouble, unless it
is an organic heart trouble and beyond euro. No ono can put a now heart into your body,
but the remedial agont HUDYAN will cure any functional derangement of the heart.
Tho following symptoms lead up to dangerous heart troubles.
Pain in the left side, Fig. 7; pain in the small of tho back, Fig. 1; dizzy spoils, head
aches and giddiness, Fig. 0: hollow eyes, haggard look, Fig. 5; diiliculty in breathing and
oppressed feeling in the chest, Fig. 3; coated tongue, Fig. 1; and pains in the stomach, Fig.
L Again, we have Nervousness, Paleness, Emaciation, all thoso being complications to
which women are subject and complications which may indicate dangerous heart disease.
WOMEN, you whosuHor with dragging or bearing down pains, painful periods, irregu
lar menses, profuse or scanty How, falling of womb, chronic ulceration or inflammation of
uterus and appendages, or loucorrhooa (whites), you aro in danger. Heart trouble is nearly
always a complication of such disorders. HUDYAN cures all those weaknesses, that aro
peculiar to women, thus averting, as well as curing, dangerous heart disease HUDYAN
brings comfort to suffering women.
CJet HUDYAN from your druggist 50c a package, 0 packages, $'2.50. If you cannot
procure HUDYAN from your druggist, send direct to tho HUDYAN HHMISDY COM
PANY, San Francisco, Cal.
Women are advised as well as men. The doctors of tho HUDYAN HFMEDY COM
PANY mav be consulted for nothing. Write.
nrucglsta--Kuhn & Co. Sherman & McConnell Drug Co., Myers-Dillon Drug Co., J. A. Fuller & Co.. Chas. II. Schafer. J. II.
Schmidt, Omaha. Oco. Davis, Council Bluffs. Dillon Drug Co., South Omaha, all sell and recommend Hudyan.
Jlsk" Mmiw
Trunk denial nd
Stooi K mill
T. Klep IkH. . .
Jtr froell l .
.1. II Kii'Hiy . ..
II. llutler
I). V. O'Neill...
.1 uliti A. Jens n .
A. J i3nltKiird.
II nry Hitler....
Dewey A Stone..
Mm. I). Ol.bert.
J. P. lteektmn..
.1. 1. Kennedy.,
.tauten KubTK.. .
Annie O'llern...
13 1 ploy Statirti
C -optofTlce. . . .
1. ter l'eier-en..
,nitli Omaha
Live Htock c-
ebmme
Pnlon Stock
Yn il Co
Pnlon Sleek
Yards tinnk. ..
Sitith Omiln
Niitlenal bunk,
pep t quill ter-
tnnitr nn-
pl-jVes' off re..
0"N-ll A O Hi lt
Hi b ii'on Uioo .
(liicke-1 A Me-
Dmsld
Sme.iti.n A
III own
Chnrbs Hard mc
O. W. llii'U
C. SV. Icken. ..
A L. Htimcyptier
Kobert I'urvls...
II. lllotcky
C. lloso Co
r, w p it Kra'le . . t (hi
'o.Ins Cameron. .. 2."0
'ft J. il. Purr. . . ii
" o .1 din i'.ien.iii;lt . .0
2 no i "nsli J.inl
5 ,Vll)in.ll II Pl.-ltte-
: en ileutieher Ve r
,' i" i'ln. by Ceo.
ft i ll.lmrnd IOiJ.OO
ft V.mul y.s lle
O'l Puli. Co 4i.:j
riMClay, Itiihln
5 M si n A Co., So.
1 ' Omnlm M.V0
SMIIra, Adnms A-
5(0 llurke, South
. 0 Omnha 10.00
Jliirtln Hies. A
0 00 Co. So. Omiih.i Irt.PO
V HO N. A I til -
e.hannn Co ,
So Omaha pro
2i0 10 Incwersen Pros.
A Smith, So.
10ft 0) Omnliii ii). (hi
Cox, Jones Com.
SO () Co. So. Omnha 10 fi
Shrlly, Holers
I."i 00 Co, So. O.imha 10.0)
O.irroiv A Iiv
erty tiro., So.
ii to Oiiiiihii in.oo
; (-0 The Plato Ccin,
5 11 Co, So. Omaha 10.00
Mallory Com.
u 00 Co. So. Oiim'ia 10.ro
Wood Ilrrsi. IV.,
'."0 So. Oiuuha 10.00
2 00 p. si. Klehard-
T fl son, So CUnah-i 3.00
." 00 Packe-s" Natl.
1 0) nk. So. Omaha 18.00
1 to .1. J. .Smith 2.0
5 (i) Mike Uoe 1.00
2 00 Henry IlohllT.
POt N 2lth.... 5.00
10 O) A. Mu phy S.C0
6 01 1.oul Ne-on ... 5.00
." 00 l,iHi Hunsl ker s.fi
SfOOo. Ilrunii'knnt 5.00
f "1 Julius Mil ster. .. S.mi
M. Wol'Mte.n A
Co
T'etereon A Son..
J. Kliln
Frank Itnrkrr...
Teter Ilyn n ..
.1. Wehans'n ...
Ted K-u. :21
North 15th.. ..
.1 CJulnn
Charlen tx-ftmnn
Wro. JleKeiinu..
Ttd llea'-her
A. Peterson
Soinnei- llro
Shaw A Pell.. ..
Henry Iliise....
C. F. Monroe Co
K. T. Johnson ..
lluffett A Son...
CUIand A Smith
Courtn-y A Co..
.Tones A Co
T O 1 lew ell A
Son
Johnpon flood-
letl
K. A. Jlnrsh..,.
c. Hmon
n Juhnsnn ....
W P. P.dwnrds
A Co
Jullm Drelfus...
M. Itaehman... .
Wm V( m Wen.
Omaha Tea nnd
Coffee Co
,1 A. Paljell.. .
p. p. Steam
bakery
P S Hansen....
C'.zy r'stniininl.
Vodnl A Co
M Ibr 11 i s
Mitnrhfk H-os...
Ilrlekson Pros. .
.1 J. XluelPr.. .
Cniinecllcut Pie
Co
Anton Vusak....
otto Wanner....
SWJrs. Peidlrti.... CM
John SalTlr s.fO
5 '0 Oomlnlek Hirt.. r 00
f OKI. p. r. llumohr 3.00
5 WHkupa Altmtm... 5 01
3 C'J Katy Ilnrtos
0)Otio Simpson.... 10.0,)
5 lOOeorse Knur.... 10.00
5 O1 Cleo Mlltamr... J.oo
r. oo John liruhn i.oi
RMfJeorne Miihle... l.OO
f 00 A. Cn-lson l oi
5 ) II. Ileekmnn l.M)
3 (l P. StnRiin l.oo
10(0Jt Andres 1,00
lK. Cnrrawny.... B.0.)
5 00 l"r d Pammann. B.iiO
Wm. Sehmldt.... &.0)
3 t) I-e Crier 2.1,0
Washington Hall
5 00 Saloan 5 00
5 O'l Hd Slueral 1.(0
3 0i) C I I I z e ns of
3 00 Ilroken How.
tiy Jtnyor 1:
3 00 llnse 40.M
:t 00 Saul liereman... 5,0)
1 (0 Nib Tel. Co.... 25.00
1 no W. P n r n a m
Smith A Co.... 3.00
5 00 H ss A Swobida. 1.0)
3 00 Mrs. W. P. Hell,
Yo k. Neb 3.0)
5 (-0 C. Dyball 5.00
1 00 TnnRltr Temple,
3) Shrlners 13.00
I M Don II. carndl,
3 '0 Coznd, Nel 10.00
1 00 Pr. J. C. Jtoore 1.00
3 00 Dr. C I.. P.
2 1 0 Sw'anson l.M
A. II Jaqiilth... 5. no
100n 8 Perk 5(0
1 Oi Omaha PPv. Co 25. 00
6 (0 J. W. Phelps.... 2.00
1 OOTheo. I.vlnBfton i 00
2 Oi Omaha Stov
1 (0 n-palr Works. 5.00
1 on M' rrllt-Orahnni
1 00 Drup, box 6.23
2 00 Hmployes Thos.
r. on KHpstrlek Co. 11.25
1 0) Einplnes otllce
of Om. Prew-
2 OO lug Association
1 00 II. llnubcns... 10. 00
1 00 John Puck 5 00
2 00 C. F. Wevmilller C 00
"JCOMnx Flothow.... 5.00
1 00 Itkhard Kiten... 3.0)
1 00 0. W Tlerney.. 3.00
Then. Festner. ..
T. J. Wlbon ...
.1. C Jensen....
John Ilradelmft .
A. a. Sundgr n..
Wm ''. H -vd-'n.
.IoRfli)li Hell
Ausiist ri( hiiefer
Ulsh'p's rhr-
ma y
A. U Huff
c. c:. nnip
John J. l reylnir.
W. .1 Selirocder.
C. 12. I-Hhrop..,
O II. weitn....
o. Selffert
2 01 A. Austerclti.. . 3.01
2 l J. Kiihn 3 CO
Jlax lleeht
J. Cftinan ...
1 f0 It P, Wlllrodt.. 2 01
Jnmen S?an ....
Colled lon by V.
1 0"T' ed Ithumn 1.00
H Ilui-m-ster... 5.'V)
If. S'-oop from
Inwnbrokrs,
junk d-ale s,
sec ndlinnd
stores, ft nl ..
First Methodist
Episcopal Ch.. :.
Pint Chureli nf
Chr'st (Sclen-
73 50 tlst) 500
s
GENERQU5 OWNn
STAR MrtWAUt
vBEEBy
Is most refreshing
delicious and satisfying.
The embodiment of
purity and goodness.
ORDER A CASE.
VAL.BIjATiSi) lit; WING 00., MILWAUKBH.
Oniubsi Ilrnneli, 1-1 IS DiiueUi St.
Telcplioue 10S1.
NSHfiyiTt Bima ca MjJfey
PULSE
Foster Arnold ..
Jlarket garden
ers, ndlltlonnt,
eollerted ly W
F. (lerke
H Shears
Steph ns A
Smith
Iemcr A
Prlrhii'd
W. O, (Jordon. .
St. A. 1). Hal
combe 11. II. Allen
Kelly A llnyden
II. c. llartry....
M. Frnndsm
N. Kaplan
I Simon
A. i:. Stockhain.
J. Abrnhainsun..
JlcUiln A llor
ninn J. A. Davis
I.. J. Titus,
lloldrene, Neb.
P. Johnson.
Holdrese, Neb.
Neltnu Cloley.
Hol'lrese, Neb.
Jlax ' hllc,
llnldrege. Neb.
0. Ab ahamson,
HoldrcBe, Neb.
D. T. Cornell.
Hnldrene, Neb
Cm ral drain Co.,
Iloldrrxe, Neb.
Jllllmlnu Uodm.-ir
A ii..
lloldrege, Neb.
1. P. Scott,
llnldrege, Neb.
Pel'hurkronnurM,
Holdree, Neb.
Yarter A llushel.
HoIdreRe, Neb.
Deun A Hedlund,
lloldrege, Neb
A. Mudvalt A
1 00 81. I'hllomena's
cathnlriil 12.00
Swedish l.tith
ran Knmnual
10 iO e ,ureh . l; oo
loo Hillside Congre.
Ratlonnl Cli.... 3.05
!O0Sedlih I.uth-
eran Satem cti 5.0)
1 oo People's Pnlted
1 0) church 5.2
People's Pnlted
2 00 (Jn. Sunday
1 (i school 2.00
1 e0 Si. And-e"s
1 () rhureh R.M
30 Y. M. C A 9.5
3'O.Tiahn Dr.inoh
1 oo letter Day
1 M Saints 3.00
2J First ChrlMlan
church 17.56
2 O) Itev. J. c. c.
1 00 Owens" Ch 4 13
Trinity Cathed'l 52. 3t
10 00 Swedish Jletho-
dlst church.. . V0O
10 Oil First Hsntlst Ch 20.78
Kncred Heirt Ch
10 00 Her. P. J.
Judge J.I. oS
6 oo Church of (lood
Shepherd . .. .t0
5 oo students Crelgh-
tim Pnlverslly 14.33
5 00 V P HfadqVs,
general nndi-
3 0) tor's offlee... . 11.0)
Auditor nf dis
bursements of-
IW flee It 35
F c right office .. 33 (0
5 01 I'm., otll'e 10.70
Chief engineer's
6 On oinee 21. W
Oenetal freight
3 fi derartnint . . 2J.75
Supt. of Trans.. 20
5 OJSupt. of Tele ... II t;
Pres. and Gen.
Jlgrs. offlee 2 75
I 0)Tax e mm'Mlon-
er's orn -e 2 75
6 (h)T.e-isurer's offlee 4.00
Frets lit claim
6 00 department ... 4.00
P. P. Coal Co.
Son,
lloldrege, Neb.
'. Ilrown,
Hnldrec. Neli.
. S. Cleveland,
lloldrege. Neb.
etrr Or en.
lloldrege. Neb
. Clinton Pae,
llold'ege, Neb.
3 O'l oftlce 13.0)
J. J Donahue.. .30
100 Swedish Pvnn-
Kellrn.1 Mies on
Con . 23d and
3 0) Davenport .... 20.50
Olson. Hanson A
Co ,
lloldrege, Neb.
Drex L's Armored Cruisers
Ilioy nro nny kind of weather shoo-
tho soles uio covored with tulnlaturo
liorseshnos or steel, mnkliipr thom as I in
penotrnlile throtili tho sole as ono of
Uncle Sam's armored cruisers then
look nt the jrond luck that noes with
every pair-not only one horseshoe, but
dozens-a hoy always has good luck
tlmt sets n pair of them- no matter how
blK tho boy JtiRt so lie Isn't a maii-oi"
how small just so ho Isn't n child-
Drexel can lit him with n pair of -these
horseshoe-covered soles Drexel's nr
mored cruisers, $2.00-no more, no less,
Drexel Shoe Co.,
.Voir Cntuloune ready Sent free fnr
the nskliiK.
Oiiinlin's I'li-to-ilnte Slioe lloiia.
1410 1'AIlNAM STIIKICT.
Closing Out Pictures --
Special salo on every pieturu In our
art department $1 pictures. liSc W
plclutes. n0e-91..ri0 pictures, a.'c-51
plclures, LTie 7,"c pictures, 15c SOo pie-
tines, 10c such bargains were never
offered to jirt lovers In ntldltlon wt
offer every picture In our house nt a
discount of 10 (o 00 per cent wo have
put prices on them that will make them
sell fast In our window we show a
Hue of Kouulne platinum photographs
sold overywliero at $1.50 to $2 our
price, t)5o each they all represent the
llnest reproductions of old nnd modern
masters .
A. HOSPE,
Music tni Art 1613 OJirla..
The Staff Of Life-
flood bread-better bread - the best
bread-other thlnBs bcinK equnl the
child tlmt eats Haldiiffs bread will be
tho best nourished, Rrowinp; Into strong
and vigorous man or woinauhood-there
is no placo Hko HnldufT's for tho best
baked bread-nnd tho best bread Is
what Is known ns "Whole Wheat Hread"
-ono loaf will convlnco you of this fact
-but we make all kinds of breiid liome
made breadHoston brown bread gra
ham bread ryo bread Vienna brend
and It's all good bread-none better
made in the world we serve any o
theso breads when you take a meal with
in.
W. S. Balduff.
1520 Farnam St.
H
M
V P NorilnA
Co.,
Hold-ege, Net,.
Willams. Hay
nurd Hoot and
J ') Shoe Co
13 ml
.VI.I54.TO
J A Fredrlrks.
llnldrege. Neb
M. Ilyntt.
2 '0 Total
Oil, (tint Awful llreiitli!
Perfumes disguise offensive breath, but
Cnscarets Candy Pathrtlc remove the cause
and provide a quick, permanent remedy.
All druggist, 10c. 25c. 50c.
i)ti:t.
SCHHACK Mrs. Morgan, formerly Oeoig-
Innn Oliver. Tuesday. Hepteinncr l lim.
Interment nt Plattsniouth, Neb,
A11.MSTUONO-Julia A , September 17. loon,
used 77 years.
Funeral from residence. 1114 North Hth.
at 2 p. m . Wednesday, September 10. In
terment Prospect mil
SYRINGES
of air descriptions. A complete sttck
at very low prices.
This Instrument, with two hard
rubber pipes, COc postoge. 10c.
THE ALOE & PENF0LD CO.,
Deformity Ilrnec Jlniiufi-4arrra.
1408 Fnrnitin OMAHA.
Op. I'axton Ilotol.
1