Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 22, 1908)
TTIE OMAHA DAILY BF.E: SATinDAV. AlV.rsT 22. IPO. BERCE'S FRIENDS WORRIED OS? liJAr' i 1 v.'1l Dahlman'i Showing of Strength a Surprise to Thfm. ! mm aim; m, II rxriii-rr i turn nr i ! m WHMiwwi h-Hfr jf--i irrni'i TfctiBV - Y -ti, ifrn MrtrTTB . list J JOHK MAKER OUT FOR MAYOR JIM I Inrnln Hotel Men Looking fnr Ihf rmmiwd RrM Crowd". Which lime nl Materialised i (fin the rrMfl. HPY'C Ori'iriV Or TD llC I " but shipment" are -ii'1 h. hir-d . civrr appointed hi nephew, who in tu: II uia 5 Ktwtw ut i haul j irtr.:ri.tx,. "" i ,,. Business and Industrial Conditions Continue to Expend. Business failure in the I niti-d .-tatos for tin- wek ending August " number I agalt st :49 lst week. 1-".;: tn th. Itl.r ! of i"ii7 i r, 1 , in l !.' ami i ls.1 In jjni. Canadian fall'.te fo: In ' same period number llilrlv-inn. whii i: GAIN OF CONSERVATIVE NATURE Iron and a-leel Mills Arr tteariily trtrflna; In Their Ontpnt and lr mand la Imprni Ins hiF Mi op" Rn, with thirty-one 11 in ilio i-i ireiuent from the bench Recently lloy I each been Hliovvd $.".(.111 for rv i( e. and enough morr has fri111 spent fo tlmt otiftif nearly which was on hand tn begin with there is only mi lii- .wiir-ar l'ln. tf Pll 1 !" 7 A li'-at. firlu'ltnj flmir Xm-; Iniu.l Siatt-s and I'arihda for rntiiriK Augin-t actrccilc :V;'"7.'"S i : fj!Miit 212 iikIm l lt fk 3..Vh'i.:;47 huf iitM iImp m-'k last f nr. of l.ft. A mo' ting v ill )..).J in I.in -iln. Tuet-- ! fr -ii i ; i ' "I- V Ausut IT., at w hi. li tln-f farmers thp p : Ml hp rrrit-f Mi-ntotl lv nn artnvnrv 1 ! an 'f furt will hi- inailo to rff'it it 0111- ; t rornio and (.cttlrnifnt whldi will slop ! Is MivTORK, Aug. 21.-H. 5. Inin ' ..' pfkiy rcA it w of trad1 tomorrow niil fi; Trad and Indtmlrial mtlvity lontinup to "xpand. imt'r' f nifiil h'-ins t.f a rnns'--rva-lip nattir- KiHl r.iair,its tierm.tni nrv. Thr la lntlr d!srr,in.,n to ant it-o ai tlf future. nt current tli1 nont ion in 1 irti r and mrrcantll,ro!ifniui!i are more pr 'nipt. Thrr in itom' fontplhint amontc wll!il P dt y coiitt; .lo'jrn r t h t t hf ti's .tticiton naP iltlrariPd from reolnr PnatTter). but tli" K' total filiialion was Rreatly imtroy. d hy tlto riisl ribtit Ion fit tlion no iihujlation'. nnd nian' rrtailrrw l,ap reni;ti,;fd to kuji pli mrttt ,th. r piirch.i!"a. In traniifacturine limn t ho Iron ani trl initial ry is atradily addlns to oniptit n1 al-ni shops are rtcplvitm suliManlial 10:1 ttaot. alMiouch fnodncprs arp hamllt app d by thf r-tHitent slr.'iiKth of hlirs and lr-th(-r. . frw rppcial salt of pic iron bavp b-pn madp at conrrafiova f i oi.i i tn-p.-fiuntations. aortip nurchant fiirriai-fn prrk ina all h buslnpa pfferpd. bur il " ppn rral It val ,of prirra i not niHtcnallv .t. IpiwI ant' thprp la a d'tirf! iinr-roy.rnpn: In dPtnand. Mnat rpfottird trana t t h nj ar fnr thm year'a dpltpry. taoh wp-klrina-lnp a little larapr ronsumr'ion at sipp ml is and aomr reduction of mock in 1 trnao. aTd . thf clrf'n woks (luting .Aiicki "ii tlii'1 further lPual f iootrdins and rave h'I . asainat :..4.t..li bushels in t'e- lorrr-pord . ' , , , ' Iiik peri' l last yr.ir. A man nani'd .lolinson was prrsidi lit of 'orii ixporis for the wepk nr- ."t37;i 'be (onipany. and O. P. AUntark was sr. - ; bushPls aKainai r.H17 b ,heis last npek! rdary. nd rfforts to lorate the t ZZJ.?;2?."r .'V:; nr -r- v ! ...- i-p-n futu . . nr- . iuni, .-i'iruki '. iie riTII i'Xp"l are 4H.AJ bushels, aaal.-ist !li.'jfii tt.jii 1 i In the fitnie ..cod last ! t-U (lHK IMHIJ Kill lini.DHEtiH t o nu n j HKPOHT OF THE CI.RAH1XG HOt'SE Arllrles f Incorporation Filed and! Iranaarllona of Ine Aaaoclalrd Banki I niahl-nf-W ar Reins Vrrnrrtl. I I not T". e i v . l a . ... t I far Ike Week. i !!-. .a i. , 1 NKW YORK. Auk. ll.-H, ddsi reefs bank ,",rI" "f ,:" r;'',,r"a' ,on ,f ,h" VV"Mr"' ' leanngs report for the week t nclmi; Au- ritial Railroatl lonipany liavo ben fil '1 I au.i j.. shows an aasreaaTe of :.:,. .,7-...r.i. itl, the county . lerk of Phclp county -..ir. t..j.".in.'-m irtiM eeK ann i .-.m i in hip currcsprintiniR wok lasl I The following is a list of the cities: ear. I i mi ti e wci k of survey and secr.rins t lie CITIES. ilslii-i.f.wi-v las begrn. The oreanizat ion l.l: If. n Tt rt. tpil with n roit:.l tA.V I Clearing,' Inc. ! fee. j." a".1 th" -- J are j j I . 1. i;r; dy. CI arler- Ftar.tnn. J. CI. Pur- ll.rg ani. K. O. tarlsor. md S. .'. Nelson. j ;i of Cnirtha. 13... ! T.ic woik of th S 'rvey h'san in Hip -.T'luith pert if the iy. and pne? due north about seven niibs. wlifn It turns i'i.u eastward and extends almoi-t to the east- j cm side of the county, th.nrc In a north- From a ttaff rrepoiid nt I I l.INt't iI.N. Aii. .1.-iS--rial, i -Ft '"-nds i of c,iit' Washington B ise ate b cciminR j ii'y at lite srowing ftrensth i f Mayor i , P.iMlninn m 1 incoin. An invert ig:t ! Ion last nleht sl-.rwfd that IhP msyor will git a big vot' in this county and ite will :ft I'tar ti ally tli" unantmous foreicn ton lor the ib mm ratio nomination that l. i that j i lu rt of tiii vote which affiliates with the niinorliv parly. ) Tin Uiucst d fcctlon from tin- Berg.- i sii Mirlprs, however. Cttnies in the pers ni j of Colonel John Ct. Miher. II- r: of on ; Colonel Mahrr has been a warm supporter and a close adlser of the pipulirt candi- I date, but lasl night lie t ante out flat- footed for liahlman. and he will from now j until 'he pnmoiifs wotk for the n-niiinatim ! of his favorite. In olhtr contests J.ihn I Mahcr lias been able to got considerable tui fill fr i; rgf fiom oil tin- d n -i tats, ami his chang- of hoatt will imi ! d uil t lust the Lincoln man many v t-s. I Mr. Maher has wrilten the following let- I tcr. uiwhlch he friticises the t nmpaljm be ins waged by Liahltnnn s opponent:. Where Maher aads. As to the date for holding prininri-s f-r the tiomiimlion of candidate" is diaw n-a-f.nd demerits of various candidates are b-- j itiR discussed by the voters of the staip. we el-em it proper as sn old acquaintance and fr'finl of James c". Iiahlinan In ap.W ' ' s w ord In his behalf anel In and as untair. dishonorable and b.-ne-ith the dignity of nn Am-rican ciiiin t'te nvthols resnrte tn by some of tnoso who are o poking l'ahl- . 1'iaii in his can.lidacy for the bovi rnor- And firs'. we desire to say II at th" democrats of Nebraska have eause fe.r cm pratmalton in having presented to tlvm ! the nanier.' ol fhr. abb-, honorable ani tuah-minded genibmen from wh.ih to s--lect a candidate, it is. therefore, unfor tunate thai anvone should bo iPd eitlo r by ; zeal for an e.ffiee for themselves, or for a i friend that I hey would resort to un:a r and (lis honorable means to compass their ! own ends. Why not let the canvass b so conducted that pet sonalities be left out and fight the n atter out purely on pnnci- Pies the various candidates stand for. No. one w ill question the ability or capacity of anv cf tie candidates to fill the ex-e-cutive chair. They will all enforce the: laws as they find them upim the statutes i of Nebraska and they will not. in iur , judgment, refuse to sign any bi!l that miy 1..,. w.i-iMiore hv cooei mat trlty. even ; though it if. not in accord with their private .-.r.ln.ons Then the only Issue is UNDERWEAR BENEFIT VE the best underwear made, and made from the best materials. But we've got too much and we're going to FORCE THE SALE OF THE STOCK and we are going to do it by offering such good underwear at such low prices that every man who wears underwear will be tempted to buy all he can use. Come and get your share of the benefit. Underwear ' I - "i - i ! ! i ' $3.00 All Linen Mesh a OF for titbd tZ.Zo French Msh fJQ $l.od Mercerized and Lisle T5c Rra Island Cotton 45C 30c Balbriggan Zn for OaK, 12.50 l.-nlon Suits 12.00 fnlon 1 Ah Suils for jl.50 union IIS Suits for laltl $1.00 l"n!on nCgt Suit? for Window i No. A few more of the values in Men's Extra Trousers still to be had at these prices: $;).00 Pants. . .1.50 4.00 Pants... $2.50 $?.00 Pants. . .SH.50 Shirts $3.50 Xopli pee Shirts 2 $2.00 Noglipee Shirts for $2.00 Xeplipce Shirts for $1.50 Xeglipee Shirts for $1.00 Xrglipoe Shirts for 7.V Xegligco Shirts at . . oOo Xeglige? Shirts At. . . 1.75 1.40 1.15 80c 50c 35c nev to dismiss the case against the nils band, the wife slating nositively that she will not give testimony' asainat th hus band. The cas?. hich was to have been heard, has been continued. The couple have several children and the parents of ll.4,.olS.iiof. . ' .l.'l.M..l'i ! ii , 11. ii,.r.i I iii.ifcl .llil , in.: 1 nn int-rniyvT's rmvikw of tiiaiie llinatlaet Oala In Jnbhiug lllatribai. tlon of Fall (.onda la .Noted. ' NKW VOKK1. Aup. 2!. Bradstreet a to morrow will aay: While conservatism still rules putchas ing. the number of buyers in leading northern and western centers Is very large and there is a dlMiiwt gain in Ilio juo hlng tlstrbatign of fall and winter dry x!t. h' clthj94ia! 1ind-!illljs, i iplinrtmirr'ws to the future, is noted. nd t lie practical completion of Ihe siuall grain hurifHs. especially of spring wneai. and the advance of the corn t ro;i tovd maturity have made for an accentuation of the mole ejetnfident fe-ling. Among tli hading induct ties, the most notable fealure is tile general e-xpanMon In Inquiry for lumber, with prb e sitow Ing a distine I nardenitig anel preparallons inal.ing for the resumption of ui iiioik nl mills in the south, the nurthwrsi it: I on the I'ai. iflc coat. The featuies in the iron ami steel trades are quiet in pig iron and the improvement in the demand for railroad supplies, such as light iiuck ma in ial and ears. Relatiely the best reports, as tn the tobbjng trade di.-trihution come from t . . e Mtuihwest and the Miitr west of the Mis sissippi, east of the poekies. Souiiiein markets are slower to feel the Inipetuy of pi etsjiee tiN e good crop telds. and tiie mike In tie Ah.hama coal fiebls eriouRly affects trade in nnd near Bir mingham Colli i thus show signs of Im trovenient. eepecla'ly he- . n,, iarly rop moi emenl has begun. . V . tltet e tne ,i number of repotis of lagging settlements iid payments as a whole are not Ml ot o notmal Kutern shoe maniifu. tutets re luming out more t-hocs tlian a few ....( '.'.'.'.1 C...., Sb.SVvltm -t'.SIt.iio -".Mt.ixi 11 V?; out ll.CH.elii' 14.4M.ll"i 1-' ni. ..no 10.566.000 1.6 lii..i;i.iii! s.:;44.ihi ' .XS'.iMi I.S'.(a -.y.'7.evo! 13 a 7,i.ir.t'' 7.".S!M t.Hlef.tliio .4:i;.i i.i19.liin 5.7.i.u 4. .'.. HWP 1 aJS.b'i 4.:i.t ! t 'i.ei 4 474 '.! 4.1IW.OII IM.'ili 3 144 ,e 8.21ft.ini: 1 14 Oil 4,.; n.ii ix.3 I'l.il 1X.0 31.fi i.: WAS DEL R OUS T ECZEMA On Chest, Back, and Head Pain, Heat, and Tingling Were Excru ciating Nerves in Exhausted Condition Sleep Badly Broken. CURE BY CUTICURA SEEMED LIKE MAGIC "Vorrls cannot eipresa tha gTt'ad 1 fee! for what Cuticura, Kemcdiea hare aone tor my aaugn tr. Arielaui. ishe is fifteen jr.'ars of eg. and bad neTer liad anything th matter with her skin until four vdl months apo, when jfyJrN an eruption brr.Ue It out on her chest. - X LiV UI71 lO t.'l-0. ui rexin. ana tnenfourweei tt:ictrn ing and bisters. whicn would break and run matter. I trv- her to a doctor, and he pronoitcoe.1 it t" h eciema of a, Terr bid f.irm. l!a i-eated her. but Insteed of being checkeii, tha difea3 tpraad. It ahowe-i itse.f en her back, and theo quickiy spread upward ur.ta the wh-l cf her head was affectl, and a!l her hair hd to be cut r if. The pain she auJerexi .wai eTcrue-iatir.g, ar. i what with that and the heat and tin r'. ng her life was a!m ft :r,lsar.'bie. Se tsacAme run dtwn in health, auo at t.mea was Tory feven. h. lan,r:id. ard cir.twsf, and oecasi -vnajlr the was c-L.-ioua. Hf r nerresi were in such a state that the couH net lar to ir't alone, la ar-t ot ,r' 01 wetther Ihe would inii-t on harine her liedrra window ;n. and would lean put on th w.cH.will. Sha aid 0"t hare a roper heu-r'a sleep for meny nignts. -. . i A .t VA I r . -.1 s reieri 1 :e r . i ... . - w - - - - l i,... mm ti.t: MliAf the Mrst. and I reailT do not know whet we khculd have dane if we had not nad how Cuticura c-ured a tir-.ilar case. I chasod Cuticura S tp, Culicur Chnt-m-nt, end Cuti-ira Piili. sud belorw the Ointment was three-quarters n;shd erwr trace cf tho diea was rne. U rai!r aeemed Lk magic. Her hair Is nming on nicclr. I it:il applr th Cui'.cura Ointment as I nd it inoreasea the rrowth wonder f :i:r. Mrs. T. W. Hye. 1 Ongar Piaoe. Brentwood, taeei. England. Mar. l'-'C." Co rrm b.. y U PsiM Ike C4e ." OltU!Iii I.-.V I 10 . 11 ; Cjl.1" t Iev ..! iiM V (of th lo-m el ii'tJ I New York .... j l 'lilt-ago I HoMon ! I'litlaijelphia .. I ft. Loin; i 1'ittshiiiK . San Francisco ! Kansas City .. I Hilthnoi" I'UH-innali j .Minneapolis .. New orieans . ! 1-vcland . 1 'i licit ! Cmaha , Louisville I. os Angeles . 1 Mil w aukev Seattle si. raui Fiulfalo li-nver .... 1 Indianapolis .. J Fort Worth .. J l'io'idence ,.1'i'rliainl Uie... Albany Hicntnund .... . Wusbington. D. j Stokane. Wash. ; Salt I.Bkc I'i.v . . folumbus , St. Joseph Atlanta Memphis Tacemia Savannan 1 Toledo. O Na.-hville liochester Hartford lies Moines I'eoria Norfolk New Haven IJrand Rapids ... Birmingham sy racuse Fioux City Springfield Mass. Kcansille Fort land. Me. ... I ay ton 1. tl tie Rock Augusta. Ga Ktkland. t'al. ... WiooeMpr Mobile KnoxviMe JatkJonvilie. Fla. ( hattanooga .... 'harlesion. P. C Lincoln. Neb j Wilmington, Pel Wichita ; Wilkesharre j Wheeling. V. Va. Fall River l'Hvenport Kalamazoo. Mich Tcii.ka i Hcie-na Springfield. 111. ., Your.gstown Fe.rt Wa"ne New Hedfeird .... I'edar Rapids. I Macen I Akron r.ockford. 111. . 1 Faito. N. II. . j 1iSPll eiiitg i lamt on .. Cheater. r. .. Sioux Fall. P. S 'titli Rend. Ind. j I'.looii.liigton. 111. ! I art on . Iljuincv. 11! pprmjcfield. f. ., I'ecatur. Ill Mansfield. Fremont. N'h Jacksonville. 111. rklahoma tHiuiiIiiii Galveston Columbia. S. C . Sacrament ' Jackson. Miss. . ;ot .nchuled Ing o: in r i:. ms INM RIME HMlHI P flKAIIED both partis are Germans and land owners. wealthy the 1'lymouth nine hits. HKATRICE Lee Petty and Miss Ruby Hamilton were married at YVymore hy judgH Crawford. LSF.ATKICK Clarem e S. Alvord and Misa Mule Barker, both ot Cortland, were mar ried Wednesday at t lie homo'nf the bride's parents. .Mr. and Mrs. 'C Barkcy. in High land township. M COOK All arrangements !iae been completed tor Ihe McCoeik Chautauqua, which will open on Saturday afternoon witn the HesMrlans and Carl 1 hempson as the I Many (;lhee end Listen to peeches opening attractions. I ' - Promlwewl Meat. 1 M'COJK Charle s W. Taylor of Lead. S. I 1 ' ( c ; li . tne newlv elected superintendent of the 8PRINGFIELD. Neb., Aug. -1 lepe- j,.,Vki1i rlt s hools. arrived in the ouy to ' c'al.) Four thousand people helped the old . jay and is alieady busy at work preparing celebrate ineir , 4LM me uifiun m me .no.ui'n iiuum. !AHPV JKTTI.KRS HAVE PICNIC easterly direction to the riatte river. "4.7 where il w ill cross the river about south H , or tin Boys" InduMri.il home, a few mil -i .1 lo.ij : west of the city of Krarr.ev . Mr. Nelson. who was here, stated that the road would ! be built by a ptlvate company and that ! no steam road had any connection with it. 13'a j If there is no difficulty in secunne ih .... i li.iiil-of-w ay. It Is the intention to begin ' j j the work of construction at euiep. Hill Ot I A L K KM TIIMGHT 4 3 J:.3 i 1''. 1 J 1 4 I .".Hi: '-i i S.T.5.MM' .7 3"..tri .'si.iin 2.i'4i lyui i.n!o 1 :vi'.(..i 'w 2.fi . L.I.Xl HHl . I I:47.o 14.1 . i bun 1 4n7.'" I , l..T64.Ulf .K... I.7:3.'e i i.v4v.iir I l.TTn.Odv 13 ; 2.17)MM m.i i ::asi , Kn.l. tifc,; I ; 1..Vk.lK ( 1 ei .1 mio 7 j ; 1.172.1" I' , 1.4.1ViO 1 l.Ki'l.'Oo ' i.i::;.'io 7:.s.i.m I fis!.Wi- l.'ec.um 1 i 'no e. rf, i " l.Uo.Kr, 1.4 j 1.3:-'."v ! 4.3 i Scl.tso 3 l..' 2 5' I l.i.-'l.oioi 5.S 1 h7'J.i.n ill I 717 i' 4 ii I .:4 "ni1 bi t". la 1 73.tf 21 S iM.'mi i Ji.l 5.T) o n 1S.J 47v.('ii 17 4 li'l.H'i 1H 3 3Tii.em 5 5 Rlf. mi 1 5' j D.... 4M.vc l. ; .174. Ho- 22.7 at .ism 3.9 7.iw0 12 2 4I.i.i. 32.3 ! on ' 32.6 pit i. m i i i :v iii I r 4 L':.II Si. 13 ' ' .1 , I V.d nifi 1S.U' i I 1.x. ... .." 52 I ! ' . ' ' t92.es" 27 1 .' i '.vi.iiyi ' .iu5.tm 1 in totals lptHUse contain than rli Br 'ic. Meat Will Ilaie One large, Jolcy Time. This evening is the real social event for ti e tennis men. Women will be driven off the Field club grounds to niTcmiiudilf them Uf that's an aicommodatlin). ant ' ' t:i club house will be turned into one If,!; large smoke houfe. All tennis men ar ! expected to he there at 7 o'clock. S Thursday night the prizes for the mil "7 9 1 ";-st tourney, on display in the club house. 24 o j attracted a crowd of people, who stood 12.3 ; With an "Oh. -how-pretty'" look nn thvr f -j ' fac. s and admired them. In richness and J taste they are prizes well worth the ef- 9.3 j forts that some tennis-armed athletes have fiVJJ J been makig to get them. Tiny ar r: In singles, first prize, cat glass wine service; 14. 3 f second, fine eak chair; consolation singles, , first, leather su.t ta-; second, traveling . j I toilet set: championship doubles. first, 21 gold watches; second, bronze writing sets; , ?, ! consolation doubles, first, umbrellas; sec " j ond. thermos'" bottles. These are given 21 7 I ''I addition to the cups and go to the best men. exclusive of the challenge rounds. The doubles cup has b en played f ir dur ing a number eif tournaments and Hayes ar.d Peters had their names on it last year, but the Miigles' cup Is a new one. as the who 1" the strongest candidate? Our judgment is that Mr. Dahlman Is. because w h-h-ve a large malority of the people of Nebraska are in favor of personal liberty. LaHman stands for this personal liberty. We do not know where his oprrmrr" stand. In commending Mr. liahlman to the dem ocrats of the state we hiHrs ..o, ... ... g eounty '"""'""...'rid with . "fill Annual picnic yesterday. A special train r.er niiin-n.' .... . i..... r 'it w have to sav re- SBiiiinc him as a man and we say without held Western to two fear of e nf-adictien if.at there is not one act of bis that would discredit mm. atiei we woul.; suggest to other aspirant Tor office who have friends actively working in their behalf w'.io are wantingly. viciously and groiindlessly assailing Mr. Dahlman. that it is unwise for them to countenance sue h procedure, because it is onenny that sense of fatr play whicn .i.,mi..ii 1 lisracterlstic of every ii'encan We do not look for perfection in anv man. all must b measured and lmlged hv a eomr-srlsnn cf their goeid qual iti s and' such failings as they have, none berne pprfect. No one has the temerity to to is a true from Omaha over the Missouri Pacific, via Papillion. brought in four carloads from Bellevue. South Omaha. Parillion and the east end. while the regular train from the south carried extra coaches and were loaded to their capacity, Louisville alone furnishing; over ). The Merchants' bond of Nebraska City furnished a high grade of music, a colored pltkal tip indicating candidates for whom . .... 1 I liatv rifliilH vnt a conceit company also held the munnuoea attention when there was nominar doing. r ' Tl,. r.rineioal sneakers were A. W. Jef- even suggist that Mr fishlman is untruth- 1 , (.gpeciallv addressed his remarks ;y'e,r,iShw'e Sarerfu XJ'lV to XUe old sealer.: taking for his .ubject ....i.iman w ll make tV'e str'ngest candidate because he stands for personal liberty. He has convictions and the courage to defend ther-i He has neer been known to even neelTa,, evade or dodge an issue that was presented. He is neither a sentimentalist or a dreamer, a hypocrite nr a pretender, but a man in whom is found the full measure of tl at rucged. stalwart manhood that lends dignity to the aggressive and progressie eltlzenship that distinguishes Ajrierica a a nation, and as measured by the stanrd of our ptibiic men for cen tury is above re prone),. He is worthy of the support of all tiKii who are honest, practical and brave and who believes that America is a free country, where we can serve God 'according to the dictates of Ins own 1 onscience." as declared in the constitution of the 1'nited States, and is "The Pioneer:" Judge Sutton talKea enicr estliigly on "Crime and Criminals." and Jjdge A. J. Cornish of Lincoln, who makes Sarpy county his summer home, addressed the throngs on general lines. A. W. Jefferis. who is a candidate be fore the republican primaries for the nom ination of congressman from this dis trict, made a good impression. The merchants' industrial and comic parade was a tig feature, over thirty floats being in line. The only thing tliat in any way disappninted the crowd was the hall game between IxiJisville and Springfield, the boosters of the Louisville team took schools, September FREMONT Steel work on the new Northwestern bridge across the Platte will begin within five nays if tln-rc are no un foreseen Relays. An unusually liiavv feire-e will he put to work and it is expected to finish the structure by January 1. M'COOK Representatives of the Ne braska State Railway Kmploycs Protec tive association from Lincoln and other eastern Nebraska noinls were in I lie citv I today, giving the local employes the pie infinitely to be preferred to the polHical , exceptions to a decision of the umpire in cowaid or trimmer. Iial.lman possesses- the , . fiur,i, inning and left the diamond. elements of p-pu aritv and will grof in "'. t , , . . , , irl f..r favor. We only wish every democratic w.th the score standing 4 to . in fa or of voter and every elector knew him as in- Springfield. timately as we do and we would have a .r 0)d gml,rs' association is in a unanimous election. If Mr. Tmhlman isj . . . , , . r.i.11 r.oe,.moe of i -e i h ..luin flourishing condition, having now a mem- !. champions. dp was the third that W. T. Hayes had won. and permanent possession ef the cup went with it. A I. lie sentence 28.4i J of suffering with throat and lung trouMe. " I Is ljuickly commuted by Dr. King's New Discovery. and Jim. Beaton Drug Co. HI BF.RT WIN II IMIII IP SHOOT Dea Molars Man lakes I hamplonshlp Kif nl in (.real Western Tonrnr). DF-S MOINKS. la. Aug 21.-1.. F. Fi ber! of Lies Moines today won the wete;n handicap champions-hip eve-ni eif ilie ;teat Western Handicap snoot. d.iaii"B Fic.l Shatluck of Co imhus. o.. .-ittfr a snsa liopsl match on hundred and tiitv erae k ihots e-iuered the event, wb-cii wes fr h'V birds. Five of theni an o ihrougn with a score of ! birds ern h Mclfrod .t u.. Ise.uii. 'Veai h of Nehrak Vernnb in of Iowa. Shatluck cf Colin, lhus. .. and Fl beit of Iowa Of tins.-, iko lame ti.roup.'i the ahoot-off with li out if 2" birds lliese two being 1-lheit an. I S attink. Tl y baiiire.! awu.e at anotbev jyvcmv biriis. Ei- ; i-ett getting 19 unit ti e hamp-onship. w .nle I Kliflll i..lr d nl nnh- flllBD.. i. . .. Klbert displayed lion nerve ih'oii,;h"ut Ii s oict'M and never faired at any nm-. He . a vour.g shouter ar.d shot at 1 gme, r J a 1 . LI kW '. lUf IM ' n - ' . . -V w...inl(.i te Pr'T t I. "e4. .4 ts-:r..-k U.e r 4. ceticr iruZ 4 CLuia- hfi rr- si. ie.'ii i-.!. kr - ' - - .tta.ilHM udu Pawajaa. Irtlaaa of the C awieany Meet tn Decide I won t onrae to Porane. He il.I 'HKiiK, Neh.. Aug :1 Special A meeting was held here yesterday aft ernoon of interested farmers to the num ber of about forty, who are poliryholuerji in the Nebraska Mutual Hall soclity of Lincoln, whose affairs a short time aso were placed lu the hands of a receiver by Judge Holmes, then sitting on he bench of Lancaster county, to discuss plan for some kind of a compromise and settle ment of the targle into which affair have come There were aUo in attend ance at the meeting Attorneys M 1 King of Mlnden. who represented the ten nien 111 Kearney county who signed the Mplnaiion for a c harter. W. M. Pi ice of Lin. dn. representing about twenty-five front various other counties, anil W. ti Nye of Kearney, representing the Buffalo ' ount v I' lime Sirne the appoinlnient .f the tec lver a number of losses have been sustained bv 1: ose who held policies, and notices were sent out calling for an assessment. Some were pa d. and others not. and an action w begun tn the aisirt l court of Lanihstir county against Hie delinquents for the amount of tneir assessim nts, hul inasmuch as a number of aileg -1 irreg'i-l.-r thin hal teen discovered, ihe de fendants ons 'It'd atlnrnevs. lesulllng in a ni ne t. ..!'. gh eiatnlnat'oa of c 01..I1 t :c:i . JJlje Hclnici in the isltuivs ct a rt- Last Chance at the Big Drug Sale. Remember Saturday is the last day of the big Annual Drug Sale at Beaton's. 25c Armour's Glycerine Soap, box of 3 cakes loc j 20r Tear's I'nrented Soap lOc 2oc Woodbury a Soap ic 2oc Tooth Brufhes io- ;"5c I'roplj Urtic Tooth Brushes. . I 25c Babeskiu Talcum He 2T.c Sainton's Talcum hv Jl f'l H. i C. Perfume, per dor. . . h.-.i $1.0'i flivcis Perfume, per OZ....II.V 50c Colgate's Perfunu-s 20c $2 f'O Bath StraB with handle and niaff-age brush fl.US Beaton Drug Co, 15th and farnam Streets every clay men among us will have a friend al court thai s ineapaNe of being influ enced unworthily. Anxlon for Stale Fair. Hotel men in Lincoln are Wishing a Ions wish that the State fair would hurry up and get here, for durir-s the summer their business has been slack. Inciden tally, business men an also anxious for the crowds to hurry up fcnl come on. The big Bryan crowds have proven i delusion ar.d a snare, ar.d so far as heatd from rnp one sir.cte hi.s nesu nftn lcis 1 profited 11 by reason of the loudly pro claimed inf'ux of democrats, which faibd to materialir.c . When Bryan was first nominated a careful and systematic cam paign was carried on here to influence the business men to favor the democratic rar I didate. It was wliisrnred around that 1 Bry.in would bting t'.oisands of visitors i to the capitol cit' and every visitor wou'd 1 spend his good, hard earned dollars. One newspaper here even went so fnr r.s to j say Lincoln wocld benefit more than did I Denver from the eon venl ion, 'and Denver had to pay l'Vi for the convention." ' Ail t'ni induced the business men to ue jlirvaii pictuca. Tinv used them all right, j Then the d- r.iocrats told It all over the Istat Ibat J.lniOln was f r Bryan hiatise the business Iviuses and the residences were adornM with Brvan oi"tures. j We'l. Lincoln is ffll waiting for that crowd. Lincoln has done Its share toward I liono"ng t' e democratic canei date. I.ip ; coin now savs it is up to Mr Btyan to i'arrv out his part of the bargain. ! Irs'ead of bringing the eiowds here, after I the Lincoln p-ople h.il ac d so generously ' to the candidate. Mr. Bryan has e me east and probably w-'ll p nil mere time away from home thin he does at home. Mra. Teten Will Not Prosecute. NEBRASKA CITY. Neh.. Aug. 21 -iSpr- j o I J tly 21 Johnson Tctm. -e c ting fanner residing mar Talniage after be-ng jaiir'iit from e. 'me for about five months. ! Iio i"g b ft h.-rause he became .lealous of 'his w If.-, 'etuteel h -nn and. going to the j house, fourd his wife on the porch ge j liPg things ready for a lumber of har- v est hamls w lic w re wjrku g iie.ir tiie house, u i nl sl ot Y.er fo-ir lime-, on.- of the 'bullets entering her throat, o.ie breaking I her ijw and the either two nicking serious they should vole. FREMONT It is believed that more than seventy-five Fremonters will go to Omaha next Mondsv to le initiated into the mys teries of Ak-Sar-Ben. The L'nion Pacific will run a special motorcar tor the ex cursion, leaving Fremont Just after the supper hour and returning at midnight. BEATRICE The Methodists of Rockford and Holmesville held a Sunday school pic nic In Andrews" grove, near Rockforel yesterday, which was attended by nearly 41. A game of ball was playe-d between the Rockford and Holmesville nir.es. which was won by ihe former by the score of li to .. FREMONT Furniture and apparatus for the new Y'oung Men's Christian association building is arriving in carload lots. The electric fixtures are now being placed in the building and other work Is being rushed. The fotmal opening will take place Septem ber 7-11. Governor Sheldon will be the principal speaker of the week. He will appear on September 7. BEATRICE At a special meeting of the Board of Education last evening the fol lowing new teachers were elected to fill vacaiu lee: Miss Eleanore Rodgt rs of Au rora, Neb ; Miss Minnie Gam of Lincoln, Neb.; Miss Winifred Dustin of Auburn. Neb.: Miss Fannie Smith of I'niversity Place, Neh. The contract for wiring the new high school building for electric lights was awarded to the Standard Electric com pany of Omaha. FREMONT A petition was filed before the Dodge county Board of Supervisors bership of upwards of 4r. t wenty-tnree members having been removed by death since their last annual meet.ng. Louis yesterday for the construction of a ditch Lesieur of Papillion is secretary, and any ten mlle-s in .tngth and ranging from a . , ' . ..,,. re. width of eleven feet at the bottom at the one hvlrg in Sarpy count for twent-nve .,art to tliirty feet at the mouth. The. ditch years can becopie a member by a payment j is proposed to take ihe place of the Rey- Lnti isllv of S cents i "Olds ditch petitioned for some time ago antuallv or Jo cents. (o m( h t)re hgs t.orll!d,rab, " . i.hiprlinri tl mill Hmln n In r p. Myelinic COl PI. E north of Fremont, which has suffered from j surplus moistuie for many years. Jail ! FREMONT The Dodge County Teachers' AM A I I.T OX OMAHA I ' Men Xesvr Cedar Creek I Arenaed of Aaaanltlnk Them. I TLATTSMOl TH. Neb.. Aug. 21 (Spc- ; cial.i Mr. snd Mrs. B. E. Hill went from Omaha to Cedar Creek to spend few j weeks camping out and fishing They ) had been In camp several days and were enjoying themselves hugely, when five men from the stone quarry made their appearance. Wednesday night about 9.30, and told Hill to turn his wife over lo them on condition that they leave him alone. He refused to comply with their request and they immediately assaulted him. beating him badly and fracturing the hemes in one of his arms. The gang then departel without mak ing further assault upon Mrs. Hill. About two hours latsr two men returned and one represented that he waj the shenff and told the couple to not pul the ir headi out of the tent or they would be killed. Nothing came of the second attempt. The Hills spent the remainder of the night in the tent in tenor, fearing lest the men would r'luni and do them further In Jur. When morning eame a physician reduced the fiacture. and Hill and his wife came to this city and swore out a warrant sgainst Joe Keenan. Eel Dowling and three others, charging them with hav ing made a criminal assault. Sheriff Quinton and Deputy Sheriff Manspeakcr brought the men to this city and they are now confined in tiie county ia.l. They will be given a hearing Saturday. Inst it tile, the largest institute ever held In Nebraska, closed Its five-dav session to day. Instructors at the Institute who hava visited practically all the institute of th state during the summer, declare that tha lodge county meeting was far and awav the most successful I hev have attended A total enrollment of 1; breHks the count v record bv- over thirty and also puts tha slate attendance re-cord to the had. Tha work lias been mat ked throughout bv en thusiasm and diligence. FI'LLERTON The Teachers' Institute which opened here last Monday is being well attended, there being s;xty-nlre teach, ets enrolled. Prof. Garrett, superintendent of the Sac Citv llai choil. has charge of the c lasses in agrtciili urr. reading and f-edagogy. prof Mrrrow, superintendent of our city public schools. Is in charge of the geography, languaae and school man agement e lasses. wnile Mrs Morrow, normal teacher in the Fullerton schools, ("-instructing the classes in normal work, art education and primary methods. BEATRICE Word wns reoeived hera vesterdav announcing the death of Mr. Belle Castle, wife cf the late 43eorge ;aslla, a former resident of this place, which oc curred at Kansas City. The body will ba brought here Saturday morning for In terment. Mrs. Castle resided In Blue Springs and Beatrice for years before go ing to Kansas City. Mr. Castle served Gaga eounty In the legislature and was also deputy citv treasurer ef Beatrice at one time. He died a few yrsra ago. She leaves a family of three children, two boys anil one girl. BEATRICE Byron Lawton. a farmer hVIng northeast of the city, recently pur chased a traction engine . aid , fourteen plows and has engaged In the plowing business on a large scale. He has a slx-teen-horse power engine, and with the as sistance of three men. ia able to plow from twenty to twenty-five acres per day. A deeper furrow is turned in this wsy than it is possible to make with a team of horses, and tne farmers are relieved of considerable work. Steam rlowlng is a new tiling In Gage county and its intro duction matks an sdvance in farming methods in this section. NEBRASKA CITY The cliy. some time since, voted bonds and purchased a tract of land wesi of the city and ahutting onto the city and since the purchase has been made they have been endeavoring, through the council and the county commissioners, to close a road which runs through the center of the park and would be through, the center of a race track which has been la'd out. llfniv M. Stone, through his BMorney. J. C. Watson, went into the district court Ism evening and secured a restraining order, against the city, county and the road overseer compelling them lo stop any move that may be made to close this road and street. It may be rnma time before the city will be enabled to do anything in this matter, and the Idea of getting a fair grounds, race course and stock show grounds has been blocked for the present. The citv had experienced con siderable trouble in this matter and settled and look over a lawsuit which the Board cf Education had against the old driving park and induced the stockholders to donate their rights tn the M grounds so as to enable the city to sell t ivm and purchase these grounds and Improve them with the money voted by the people. Beware of Imitations Cheap Substitutes and "Just as Good As' fe lie mounted Hs and after r.dlng all way. tu n-d up in wound. After h shot his hor.-.- a"d rode away mg'it. I av mg lo-t i.l C is i iy a'-.d gave hims'lf i.p to th- sh'il.'f. II. was place in ail and after he had be.n there some davs a numb-r e.f his ftiends and relatives corn, forward and f irnished bon is and he as released, tlis wife, sn the meantime), having had good attention at the hinds of a physician and nuise. was in a fair way to recovery. Teten at once went to I. is home and it as not long l-efore he and his wife Ial lorn t'arnlvel for (rata. CRAIG, Neb. Aug. 21 i Special. I Tiie v.liage of I'll i! will hold a corn carnival September 15 and If. There will be four ball pan i s between trams from the state, state speakers, merrv -go-round, high div ing feats, street para.ie. high class street attract ions and a brass land will be sme of the feat ires There will be no gambling allowed. Several hundred dollars have been raised and Ihe committee guarantees i I this event t o be the larg-st evfr pulled! ! rff In R .rt i ounty. !w j made up ar.d were as living as when tl.ey were married. They weie in the city ves terd trying to IndUTC the county attor- Murli lorn In f nater. ANrJI.EY Neh.. AJg 21 'Spe. sT.l Th parg.nl Leader makes the esiimste that l ust.r county wll have a corn teld of 5(iiiv bushels this fall. The prospects) ste fir the largest corn j ie Id ever harvested in Custer county. Nebraska News Notes. TLCt'M ? I'M - M r. Wiiliani Watkins of this city and Miss Effie Knowles of Paw i ee City were married at the home of-the bride s patents. Mr. and Mrs. George Knowles. in tiie last named city. BEATRICE Ti-e Plymouth hall team shut out Western yesterday at Swanton by tne scare uf L lo i. Urlh. wbu pit.herd fr I I i MB3 . Cuaerupulous dealers, mindful r.ly of profit and nothing for the health of their patrons, are offer for sale low grade. Impure whiskey, which they tell Is as "good as Duffy's." It la a cheap concoction and fraud. Intended to deceive the people. Of course, when a remedy has been before the public so long, has been prescribed and used by the best doctors and In all ths prominent hospitals, and haa carried the blessing of health into so many thousands of homes as Duffy's Pur Malt Whiskey haa. Imitations are bound to arise. But they ran Imitate the bottle and label only no one can Imitate the content: Duffy s Pure Malt Whiskey la an absolutely pure distillation of malted grain; groat ears being used to have every kernel thoroughly malted, thus destroying the germ and produc ing a predigested liquid food In th form of a malt essence, which Is the moat effective tonla stimulant and Invigorator known to science; softened by warmth and moisture. It pajat ablllty and freedom from Injurious substances render It so that It can b retained by th most sensitive stomach. Any firm that will Mil Imitations or substi tution goods will sell Impure goods Th firm that is dishonest In one thing would not hesi tate to be dishonest in another. Whenever yoa see Imitation or substitution goods offered for sal by a firm, be war of anything and every thing put up by that firm. Tou endanger your own live and the live of your family and friend by dealing with Lpem. BEWARE OF FRAUDS! Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey i sold In aeaied bottles only never in bulk. A fac-stmil of the genuine bottie 1 printed her so that you may easily recognise It It is our own patented bottle round, amber colored and with tho nam " Duffy Malt Whiskey Com pany" blow sn the glass. Th trd,mt' th Old Chemist's Head is on th label, and over th cork tbr is an engraved paper seal. B certain tad seal Is hot broken. It Is th only whiskey reegmsed by doctors vrywher as a family med.cln. At ail drug stores, grocers, dealers, or direct II a hot tie Write Consulting Physician. Duffy Malt Whiskey Co. Rochester. N. Y.. for fre llrwa Uatcd madlcai tokiet and lr advlc.
