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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1910)
TIIE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, .TT7LT-20. 101Q. Komfoft for 0. w L.00I tilings tor tnc Little Folks in our Infant's Wear Section Infant's cool shirts, bands, dresses, ... moccasins and bare-foot sandals, half hose and bonnets. Our Quality Reasonably Priced Store closes at 5 l M. t Y0OM Y . 15l8ll520 FARNAM STREET. . S PLUMBERS FROM liANS AS ClU Forty Arrive to Work- in the Various ' Omaha Shops. ' STRIKE IS STILL" GODTQ ON , . . . . i Master Plumbers, Unable to Agree nllk the Journeymen; Import ' Men to Take Their , Place on Omaha Job. Th plumber strike, -which has re mained In atatu quo for seven weeks, H given a decided turn of Interest Thursday by the arrival' here on the morning Bur- llngton train "from Kansas City of forty , workmen. These were asxlgned to various shop and they will go to work at once. Master plumbers denied tnat the Imported men are "strike breakers." "They are here to work' and will remain here," said T. F. Balfe. During the weeks, the" strike has lasted a number of "attempts to reach an agree ment have quite failed. The plumbers, when they quit ' work, were getting from 62'4 cents an hour to 68 V cents. It was agreed at the time of the strike that a minimum wage' should' be paid of $5.48 a day- 1 :. fThe bone of contention Is 'the control of a'pprentlces and the hour of reporting for work In the morning. Themaster plumbers Insist that journeycatn shall reach a shop In time to get to a. Job at pome house ojr building by 8 a. m. The plumbing employes eay that they are due to report at 8 and that time consumed In traveling to work somewhere else Is not thplr concern. According to some of the master plumbers th number of men. who came from Kansas City was twelve Instead of forty. Railroad officials insist that the larger number is the correct one. SIXTEEN THOUSAND DEATHS. FROM CHOLERA Mortality 4 trout DrJ-fc.it :i Disease In Enr'opokii',: Haunt lsi' Nearly..' '.ir 'f Wfty"Wr-'.Pei''J'-- -i---''--' ' . ST, , PpTERUyKO.' Jujjk 28,-rTh extent of the cholera epidemic Is revealed In fig ures made public today by the government sanitary commission. The stricken region now Includes forty-two provinces and ter ritories of European Russia, and since the outbreak of the disease last May there have been a total "of 87,62 oases, ' with 16,651 death. - " ' '.! ' Recently there-haa been' a' startling In crease In the number of victims. During the week ending July 26 no 'less than 13,374 cases were reported and of -these S,97 terminated fatally. . SHARP RISE IN SECURITIES cond Violent Rebwuod la Prices , Kollowa - -Excessive Depres f sUQ lf. Tnesday. JVKW YQRll.jJiilx US Tnera was another violent rise , fin Tpi-lop of stocks today In further reboitha f row the excessive depres sion of , last Tuesday. The recovery was stimulated by the circumstantial reports of taking over by an International banking syndicate of the holdings of an embarrassed Interest which had Overextended Itself iit an attempt to control a .new transoontl -nental railroad, combination. .The aotlve list of stocUsybad r!en froni f to 4 points over yesterday's "dosing price,, during the first hour. ' HYMENEAL '' lensy4ysatt. BOOTH AUBURN, Neb.. July Spe cial.) Prof. Ci i Mi Penny, "f : .Tabor, la., and Miss Helen Dysart were marrld Wednesday menilng at.iha home of Oie brWss parents, Mr. ami Sirs. Fred S. Dysart. A large number- -of guests were pi unit from Peru, a the contracting par ties were both, graduates , of the Normal school there. Prof. Penney Is also a grad uate of the State university olass of 1910, 11 has been the superintendent of the reboots at OaklaidV fiott ,nd next year will be in Blator .an1 principal ot the high school. The bride has been a teacher in the South Auburn school toe -soma time, and win fee greatly?, missed.; TjW Weft on the afternoon train for Minnesota, Waaler-Blllot' The summer cottage, of Mr. and Mrs. Gould Diets ef ' Lake ' Manawa was the scene of a stropW nd pretty wedding last evening, when Miss Mabel p.lllot became the bride of MrV B. S. Frasler. - Rev. M. L. Mellck of Grace Lutheran church ofTlcl ated. V1" " The bride la bei-stenographer for Mr. Diets for several years, and Mr. and Mrs. Diets offered, their,, cottage as a suitable place for a symrnqr wedding. Assisting were Mr. hd iMri. DIHi .Mrs, V. & Trenkle, Mini Carrie Nefv IUs Vivian Noy, About thirty-five guests were pres ent. Mr. and Mrs. FYaxier will take a wed ding trip to northern Wisconsin, after which they will reside-Ta Omaha.' -f Morrbene-Bed1eoa. Mr. Orover C. Morehouse- and. Matye Bedlson, both of Stanberry, Mo., were mar ried at the residence of Rev. Charles W, Savldga Wednesday afternoon at I o'clock States Wife with Bread Knife. iuhr, juiy a. in the presence of his five little children; Abraham Roth, a tailor, artar tfuarrenng' with his wife. Bertha, plunged a bread knife Into her neck today and then slashed his ' own throat. The woman died a half hour later. Roth Is in a dangerous condition. Cfeamberialo'aiCougnt Remedy Is sold on a guarantee that If you are not satisfied liter using two-thirds of a bottle according to alrections, your money mm e refunded. It Is up to you to try. sold by all dealers. KOTimn or OC4AW aTSAifaxErsj. fort. Arrrra. galled. AN' KRANclsCO Liuilue - "--WUI . rDtUU S the Tots V 1 K0PL j VVtints a Blonde for His New Wife Ranchman Dots Not Specify as Be tween a Natural or a Peroxide. Soma blue-eyed, fair-hatred Omaha young woman stands an awfully good chance nf becoming the wlCe of a well-to-do Montana plainsman. Tho word "some" is used ad vlsedly, for the proposal was only received yesterday and as it was directed, rather broadly, to any and every fair-haired, blue eyed young woman In the city, Jt Is not possible as yet to announce the nam of tne future bride. But Bince the rancher only requires blue eyes and fair hair, surely some fair Omahan will be smitten with the appended description which the would be bridegroom furnishes of himself. The proposal came directed to "Mr. Post master," who was requested to put the writer In touch with some young woman answering the description given above. But these are busy days it the postofflce and the postmaster has graciously con ferred the honor of finding the bride upon the newspapers of the clty. This Is how the seeker after feminine companionship describes himself: "I have spent most of my life punching tntua unA hraaklnff horses. 1 now hnv good home though h. am 81 years old have blaik hair and brown eyes weight 180 pounds and five foot ten Inches tall. don't want to brag any on my looks but am the homeliest man In Montana, The man gives him address as Huntess, Hot Springs, Mont, and his name well, what's In a name? 1. 1. Dunn is Done Good and Brown Has No Chance to Make His Famous , Kick at the Grand Island Convention. . Ignatius Dunn, who went to Grand Island thundering against the manner ot. selecting the Douglas county delegation to the demo cratic convention, came home in a much better humor. He waa "done' so good and plenty that he waa forced to Join in the laughter at his own expense. . If Mr. Dunn were to make any sort' of effective fight, he had only one place to make It, before the committee on creden tials. So, after siting Dunn up and coming to the conclusion he was loaded, the smart boys decided to steal his fuse. They se cured a delegate with a good voice and plenty of nerve, who was not from Doug las county. At the proper moment he arose. In the sweltering heat, which was bidding the delegates rush everything they could, and moved that a committee -on creden tials be dispensed with. "Thererare no ccn tests," he said, "and I move tho men whose names have been returned to the secretary be the delegates to this con vention." , . The motion was seconded and carried In a trice; and Jehovah was out on a limb. He rode home on the Dahlman special in the best frame of mind that anyone could re call seeing him In since the good old days. Policeman Gets Holdups in Act SSBJBnnSSBBBBBl 1 Officer Cunningham Covers Highway men with Gun, Searches Them, Then Makes Arrest. Policeman Cunningham arrested two men possessing a revolver and a pair of brass knuoks each and In the act of holding up a third at Fifteenth and Caaltol avenue late Wedneaday night Cunningham came upon the trio while the two alleged' hold ups were demanding money and thrusting their hands In the pockets. .-' The policeman demanded them to remove their bands, and, upon their refusal to do so, drew his own gun, and,. while covering them, arched -their pockets.; At the sta tion they gave the namea of Otto Langloss and James Lathem. Their Intended victim was Watchman Knwright- Whsn they appeared before Judge Craw- ford in police court, tney were given a fine of tl nd costs each and forfeited their weapons. , DEATH RECORD. Mrs. Jaeb Hera. , I PLATTSMOUTH, Neb... July M.-(8peclal.) Mrs. Jaoob Horn 'passed away in the home of her daughter, Mrs.' William Hass- ler. In this city, aged 88 years, after a tin gerlng Illness. The deceased was born In Hesse Darmstadt, Germany, on June 11, 1823, and came to America In 1848, and the next year was united In marriage to Jacob Horn, and In - the year 1867 they came to this county. Mr. Horn died In 18S4. She Is survived by the following named chil dren: Mrs. Eva A. Loudenslager, Crab Orchard. Neb.; Mrs. Maggie Koehnke, Hay Springs, Neb.; Philip Horn of Hay Springs, ..eb.; (Mrs. Mary Hassler, PUtUmouth, Neb.; iMrs. W. B. Johnson, Canton, 111.; George P. Horn, Cedar Creek, Neb., and Mrs. 'William Hagadorn, - Hay Springs, Neb. Rev. J. H. eiteger will conduct the funeral services Friday afternoon at 8:30 o'clock In the 6t Paul's Oerman Evangel loal church. The pallbearers will be Uesara. J. M-, P. H., Conrad. Jacob, George P. and H. J. Melslnger, nephews. ' The Key to the Situation- Bee Want Ads, A Brml( It heme Is not to have Bucklen'a Arnica Salve to cure burns, sores. Dllea. cuts, wounds and ulcers. 25c Tor sale by Beaton Drug Co. P1NCI10T COMING 10 IOWA Former Forester Will Be Guest of Henry Wallace of Dei Moinea. MAY TALK TO THE CONVENTION f In State at Time of Hepabllran Catherine, Will Be Invited Address It Konthera Conn ttr la Need of ltaln. (From a Staff Correspondent.) DES MOlNErf, July 28. (Special Tele gram.) It Is announced here that Olfford Plnchot Is expected In Dee Moines next week to be the guest of Henry Wallace, his associate on the Country Life commis sion. If he is here at the time of the repub lican state convention he will be Invited to speak to It, or at least to address a mini meeting. Arrangements will be made for a welcome to htm. Rain IN of Ueneral. While Des Moines did not get any of the rain which has fallen In the laxt twenty four hours, the weather department reports that rains have been general over central nd northern Iowa and In places an Inch nd a half of rain is reported. The suffer Ing from drouth continues In southern Iowa and the crops are In a precarious condition. ALLEGED FORGUR IV JAIL Frank Lewis of Bit. Ayer Charared with Forging; Bonus Cheek. CRESTON, la., July 28. Speclal.-Frank Lwlir of Mt. Ayr. or a man giving his name as such, is under arrest here, charged with passing and attempting to pass forged checks on local merchants yesterday. Iewis Is a stranger here, and early yesterday morning attempted to pass -a check for $18.90 upon one of the clothing men In pay ment for a bill of goods amounting to )5, but as the names 6n the check were strange to the clothing man, lie protested agaltiRt taking it, when-the fellow, who had given his name as Davis, became rather "flus tend, and said he would go out and try and have the check cashed and then return for the goods. However, he failed to re turn. Later It was learned he went to one of the hardware stores and bought 84 revolver, tendering a check payable to and endorsed by and signed by local cltl sens, for 87.90, assuring the hardware man that he -was a roomer at the home of one of the parties whose name fhe check bore, Here he succeeded In his game, but after a time the hardware man -noticed the sig natures on the check were all in one hand and became suuploious. Calling up the parties on the check, he learned it was a forgery. Then the police officials "got busy" and soon had the man, who then gave his name as Frank Lewis of Mt. Ayr, and this has been verified. When searched he had the revolver In his pocket, loaded together with the first check he had at tempted to pass on the clothing man, and 88 In money. An Indictment for forgery waa placed against him, to which i pleaded not guilty, and he Is now locked up, pending a hearing. .... Child Dies of Acid B MA80N CITT, la., July 28. (Speolal.) Spilllng a bottle of carbolic acid on her breast caused the death of the little child of Mr. and Mrs. Hurd, living In the south part of the country. The mother and child were playing with the bottle when the cork happened to fly out, letting the contents of the bottle flow over the abdomen of the child. After six hours of Intense suf fering tne cniia, oiea. " ; Mrs. 'A. A. Jfoyes. MASON CITT; July 28. (Special.) Mrs, Noyes, wife of Dr. A. A. Noyes, a pioneer physician of this city, who was also for years a practitioner in Minneapolis, died at their home In this city Wednesday of apcplexy. She was 78 years of age, and had been married to her surviving husband for 48 years. The body will be taken to Bar aboo, Wis., for burial. Man Drowned at Iowa, City. IOWA CITT, la., July 28. (Special Harold Fltsgerald, proprietor of Fitzger ald's boathouse, was drowned in the Iowa river. His canoe and part of his cloth Ing were found floating In the stream last night and the body was reoovered this morning. Fltsgerald was tS' years old and single. Una Ifewe Netes. arrested last nlcht near Memorial unlver sity on a charge of bootlegging. The plain ciotnes oiricer wno naa picked him up, says ne bought Deer ot mm. LATIMER Fred and Henry Blcknes. brothers, living on a farm near here, were both seriously Injured when the team one was driving to a hay rake ran away. The other brother was Injured by lettin eaught In the wheel while trying to rescue his brother from his perilous position. CRESTON During the storm of Monday. fine Urge new barn on the Morgan farm near Kent was destroyed by being struck tiy lightning. All the contents or the barn were consumed. The same day W. 8. Wal ters, of Pleasant township, had a fine team Of horses killed by a bolt while hitched to mowing machine. DOW8 A brakeman waa badlv lnlnr, and seven cars of merchandise and a loco motive' demolished In a bad freight wreck on the Northwestern here last night. Th Injured man la C. C Ramer. He was hurried to a Cedar Rapids hospital. Th train ran Into an open switch in the local yards, and the engine burled - Itself four feet In the side of the right-of-way. MARSHALLTOWN Tearing the screen from the barber shop window, where waa getting shaved, and leaping to fh street 10 feet below, N. C. Braley; a former barber of this city, attempted to escape t Ackley last night, while being taken to the state hospital for the Insane at Ind pendence, by Sheriff A. A. Nicholson Braley was captured after a chase of ha a mile and locked in Irons. CREWTON The Auarust term of court convenes August 23, and the following list of grand Jurors have been summoned to appear. Hugh McCornaok, Spauldlng town ship; J. I. Wilson, tiand Crek; S. H. Man atrey, Douglass; P. A. Carlson, Dodge; Fred Weiiterbeck. Platte: Adam Beag. Creston. E. B. Havnor. Lincoln: Frank Crawford. Union; J. D. HMlman, New Hope; w m. Hoover, rieasant; Josnpn Mcvlure, Jones; and B. P. Wolfe, Grant. SHIPPERS' COJAMITTEE MEETS Chairman Montgomery CnJIe Members to Chicago to Prepare Data en Rates. CHICAGO, July 28. For the purpose of obtaining an orderly array of evldenoe to be presented to the Interstate Commerce commission In opposition to proposed ad vances In freight rates. Chairman F. B. Montgomery called the shippers' rate com mittee together here today. Today was de voted to preliminary work. ,. . Ten Novlee Make First Vows. TANKTON, 8. D.. July 28. (Special.) A most Interesting and elaborate service was Witnessed here yesterday at Sacred Heart convent by a large congregation, at which Blahop O'Qorraan officiated at pontifical high mass, assisted by clergy from twenty- tour neighboring cities, Inoludlng the near general. Right Rev. T. A. Flynn of Mad ison. Th occasion was th Investiture of seven candidate In th Benedictine sister hood with' th religious garb of th order; while ten novice made their first vows and three their final vow a A fine dl.iner to priest and visitors was served at the close of mass by the slater. Th service waa on of th most Imposing and Interest- tng ever witnessed la the lUU Steel Ceiling v-i'v ki 'i'i in New Bank Kails on Workers Thomas Danielf -Severely Hart and Other Plasterers Pinned Down by Debris. Five plasterers narrowly escaped death eaterday afternoon at 3 o'clock when the metal celling In the basement of the City atlonal bank building ' gave way and rashed down upon them without warning. Tom Daniels of 1708 Davenport street U now In St. Joseph's hospital badly Injured as a result, while the other mm in some manner escaped unhurt. Mr. Daniels was caufcht within a few feet of where he was standing when lie first saw the celling giving way. nd as It fell Its terrlfio weight Jammed his head onto the morter board, where he was pinned 'until fellow workmen released him. C. 8. Jones and-Frank Jones of Coilnull Bluffs were also caught ' underneath the heavy mass and were unable to move until the load was pushed up from beneath and they were pulled out.- A. Carlson and J. A Jones succeeded In jumping from the plat- form on which they were- working and were not caught The celling .which; war feeing plastered Is of metal lath and Is hung by steel rods which are fastened In the olay tiling. The load of plaster weighs nearly six tons, and when this was put .on the rods were not able to sustain the tremendous pull. The entire ceiling gave way at once in a room 40x20 feet. It wrenched, loose several steam pipes, tearing holes In the tiling from which hey were suspended. . . . i : Workmen who have been doing the plas tering said the celling- Is not fastened strongly enough to hold .the plaster and that the celling In the room adjoining com menced to fall during -the morning. Police Surgeons Standeyen and Loveland attended Daniels and took him Immediately to the hospital. It is not thought tha his njurles will prove fatal.., ... Gopher State v Democrats in Convention ..... . J H Indications that Former ' Governor Lind Will Be Selected to Head Ticket. ' MINNEAPOLIS, July 28.-The Minnesota state democratic convection was called to order today for the nomination, of a full ticket. Congressman W. A. Hammond was temporary chairman. On account of harvest now In progress over the state, country delegates have been slow in arriving and most of them did not reach the city till this, morning. Interest centers In the, gubernatorial nom Inatlon and the fight on tho county option plank. While there was some uncertainty as to the nominee for governor the slate makers felt confident up to the time of the as sembling of the convention that -John Lind, former governor of Minnesota, would be named to head the ticket Next to lind, W. S. Hammond and Mayor J. C. Haynea of Minneapolis are con sidered as favorites, fpr the , nomination, "Well, boys, here we are again," said Chairman Day, as? e atfled ' TUe convention order; "a good old fashioned convention without a boss and without a steamroller." Mr. Day paid ' a glowing tribute to the memory of Governor John A. Johnson, and said that If he were alive today there would be no contention for the nomination for governor. When Mr, Day concluded he called on W. A. Hammond to act as temporary chairman of the. convention. Mr. Hammond then de livered his address. . Egan Apologizes ; to Supreme Court Attorney's Application for Reinstate ment Will Be Heard Sep tember 21. PIERRE, S. D., July 28.-(Speclal.)-The supreme court has set September 21 as the date for hearing the arguments In the application for reinstatement .to the bar, which has been filed by George W. Egan. Some time ago Egan filed a petition with the court aklng for a hearing, and, In that petition apologised to the court for any thing which be might have said which was derogatory . to the . court Yesterday he filed an amended petition n which he goes a great deal farther than he did In his first petition... The amended petition says In part: That he Is now aware that h has nnf In his conduct toward the judiciary of the state at an times recognised his duty a member of the profession. That he has been hasty, Inconsiderate and unfair he admits, nor does he undertake to excuse himself or Justify his shortcomings by re sort to recriminations against any tribunal or Individual. That he was blinded as to his plain duty to uphold the courts of his state, he now' can see. That for all he has done, all he has said and all he has printed, which might be construed as re flecting upon this court or any Individual member of It he apologises, and In so do ing knows that he honors himself. That he trusts his apology will be accepted as the utterance of one from a heart - light ened by the fact that it has been spoken That In the use of the term ' apologises' he means it In no limited or restricted. but In the broadest sense; that he Intends thereby -to and he 'does retract each and every statement and charge that he has made derogatory to the court. Individually or collectively, whether this same waa such as to imply partiality, Was, corruption or Incompetency, or to hold any member thereof or the court as a whole up to ridicule or contempt by ..direct utterances. insinuations or inuenao. When the date of hearing come on th Sioux Falls Bar association will be heard. FREIGHT TRAIN HITS AN AUTO Two Women and a Han Killed at Grade Crossing- Near War- lad. WARSAW. Ind.. July 28.-Mrs. . Mell Brooks and Mrs. C. H. Thorlng were In tantly killed and Mr. Brooks fatally hurt a mil east ot Gretna Green, at 8:40 o'clock this morning when a Pennsylvania freight train struck the automobile In which they were riding. Mr. Thorlng was severely but aot dangerously hurt. The Thorlnga lived In St Mary's O., and th others at Lima, O, 'KANSAS FARMER MURDERED Body ef Wllllan Miller f Great Bend ' Foand Near 'Tent la Which He Lived. GREAT BEND, Kan.; July 28 -The body ef William Millar, a farmer 26 year old, was found In a aornfleld near a tent in which, he lived, three anile south of here, today. There was a bullet wound In the head., Miller' horse were gun from tbelr tails. Footprints believed to be these of a man and a woman were found about the body.. ..' WATTERSON WRITES BRHN Kentucky Colonel Sees War in De meanor of Peerless One. NEBRASKANU DUTY TO AID PARTY la Lengthy Hditorlal In the Courier Joernal Demnrrellc Warrior 8aye He Should Broaden Ills 1 lews of Politics. LOUI8V1LLB. Ky.. July 27. (Special Tele gram.)llnder the caption, "To the Battle ments, Mr. Bryan," Henry Watterson, editor of the Courier-Journal, will say In the Courier-Journal tomorrow: "With the proceedings of the convention of Nebraska democrats before It, the Cour ier-Journal need add nothing to what was Suld In the columns Tuesday morning upon the Interpolation ol the liquor question pro posed by Mr. Bryan. It could only embrolr and divide where union would seem tndls pensdble. More than this, It could only divert the public attention from prime and real Issues to one of comparative unim portance. , "The declaration of Mr. Bryan that 'the liquor Interests are engag-d In an organised attempt to secure political control of th state' falls to the grounc when we reflect that the liquor Interests have no concern or ooncert of action In politics, except that which relates to their own business; that, this apart, they go their ways like other men upon general issues, and that If they got political possession of the state they would not know what to do with it after they had assured themselves aguinst con flscatlon. 'It was but th other day that Mr. Bryan thought It his duty to put a grievous and Irrelevant question to Governor Harmon of Ohio and to Interpret a misleading sug gestion touching upon purely domestic mat ters Into the councils of the Buckeye dem ocrats. This placed Mr, Bryan In an at titude of puhllc hostility to a democrat who making a brave fight against odds for the selfsame principles to which Mr, Bryan professes allegiance. If Governor Harmon carries Ohio this fall the presl dent's own state, where the resources of the administration are arrayed it wilt surely place him In the front rank of dem ocratlc presidential possibilities for 1813. Doe Bryan Hark Beckf "Can It be possible, as has been alleged. that Mr. Bryan harks back to, 1896, when Mr. Harmon was Mr. Cleveland attorney general? Would he equally oppose Mr, Woodrow WJtaon In case he Is nominated and elected governor of New Jersey, or Mr. Thomas M. Osborne, if he Is nominated and elected governor of New VorkT Mr. Bryan has to little purpose read the history of h own country and his own party, or even history at large, if he adopts any such six-inch rule as the measure of his relation to publio affairs In th years to come. In 1SS0 the split among democrats was wider and deeDr than that of 1S9. What would have been thought of a southern democrat of I860 arising in a national democratic convention ct 1880 to talk about our rights In the territories? What would have been thought of any democrat arising In his place In the national democratic convention of 1876 to protest against the nomination of Mr. Tllden because Mr. Til den had been a Van Buren man in 1848 and a Douglas democrat in 18U07 For all their party spirit and discipline the .republicans do not do business that way. , In 1891 wniteiaw tieia was ineir nom- lnee for vice president. - II had been rii-aalav'a rleht hi nil hnwer In the camnatim of 1872. Falling to elect him vide president they gave him th highest place next in their gift and sent him as an ambassador to England, where he I today, doing emln ent and distinguished service. Mr. Greeley' left hand bower In the 'campaign of 1872 was Chauncey M. Depew. He is serving his second term as a republican senator from New York, having narrowly missed the presidential nomination in 1S88, not be cause, he had neen nnerai supporting democratic presidential ticket sixteen years before, but beciuse he ws a railway presi dent Bryan Should Help Not Hinder, "If Mr. Bryan should seek in 1912 to draw the line back to 1896, he would not only stigmatise his wisdom but he would play Into the hands of his enemies. To be sure, he might defeat his party, but to what end? Surely, not to the vindication of any principle or to his own advantage. When the democratic party goes to pieces, In case it does. It is safe to predict that It will never be got together,' either by the leaders or the Ideas of 1898. Presidential elections like tubs, stand on their own bottoms, Party leaders, no less than military lead era must at least once in a while win battle. The Courier-Journal is predesti nation 1st enough to believe that If It be the will of God to bring the democrats back to power, they will eome back and Mr. Brya cannot stop them. But It should make some difference to Mr. Bryan and It will make a trM difference to his reputation whether h djAt-Ibutes to that result or obstruct"! It " Ne to a Vav man, th world loves a ge'jivirous men. There is wisdom as well grille In ren-j-iclatlon. If sacrifices be requl.-Sil thx should come from Mr. Bryan he owes hu party much; he ewes something to trutV) ind something to appearance and wMn doe man show nobler than when sacrificing hi resentment his prejudices and his preferences to some common end, Mr. Bryan' nemles would hav him ap pear as a dog In th manger. They would represent him as a man with th grouch Hs friends (and tne courier Journal Is among them), would have him give th 11 to both accusations. We would hav him rise abov Sectional and factional Into na tlonal proportions. W would hav him warm and broaden to the east If occasion requires, and leadership there arises, no less than to th west and south. W would hav him say, with th hero In th drama. 'Wher democracy most needs a man, there place me.' W would not hav him even seem to be on of those who learn nothln and forget nothing, but rather of those that turn their minds upon th past and their ayes to th future, with th good, glad hop of true laitn and true courage, leav ing th dead to bury Its dead. . Call for Help. "Mr. Bryan comes of Virginia stock. Th south has a right therefor, to claim him as partly her own. If he will but take lesson from the noblest page In Virginia history, w shall claim him a all our own. No man in lfctil was more opposed to seces slon than Robert E. Lee. When he bowed his head to the will of Virginia and bared his breast to meet th storm ot Invasion, he knew, as a soldier, that he was to fight against incredible odds. When, in 1865, air that he feared In 18(1 bad com true, he did not say, 'I told you so,1 Ho did not kick against th pricks. He accepted th verdict of events, th arbitrament of arms, and Ilk t:-e godlike man he was, he addressed him self to th work of setting a good example. Never a murmur crossed his Hps, never a frown obscured his brow. He accepted mora than his share of th account; he had critical cross words for none; bravely, prayerfully he gave himself to the work of binding up th wounds of his beloved south land by teaching th philosophy of putting bygones behind hlro and rearing a genera tion f young southerner to know that all was not let. but that life and hop were left In the old land yet. So, go thou, Mr,. Bryan, and do like wise by democracy and your fellow-demo crats north and south and east and west." Fake Repairs and Padded Bills Harold A. Sims Tells More of Methods by Which Illinois Central Was . Swindled. CHICAGO, July 28 -Harold A. Rims, for mer car Inspector of the Illinois Central nd former superintendent of the Memphis 'ar i-ompany, continued before Master In 'hancery Mason today his story of the si eged dt fraudlng of the railroad by means of "fHke" repairs and padded bills. Hms testified Unit H. C. Ostermann, president of the Memphis Car company. eld shares of the concern for persons other than himself (Osterman), and that he (Sims) held five shares of th stock. We mado It a point to do some kind of repair work on every Illinois Central car brought to us so that the Inspector would eport on It," th witness continued. "Then wo would doctor tne bill in the onice. When cars cam In loaded with repair ma terial, wa would make some repair on th cms themselves, such as tightening the bolts. When the Inspector reported on them with his 'O. K.' we padded th bills ust Ilk the rest. I should Judge the pad ding averaged about 40 per cent." BRYAN DITCHED ME VS PLANK (Continued frorii First Page.) We were ready to report at 6:30. but Bryan requested time until 7:30 to consider the Metcalfe plank and decide whether or not ho would preitent It to the convention. Ho decided he would not present It We did not want the Mtcalfe plank In that platform, to be frai k, because we thought It would hurt Governor Shallen- berger In the campaign. We did not want to commit the governor to sign any sort of county option plank that might be adopted, understanding that Metcalfe fav ored the bill to be presented by this Im ported preacher, Paulson, and w served fair notice on everybody that we did not propose to have anybody come from Ohio or my where else and dictate to us what we shall do In Nebraska. "Further, we told Mr Bryan that Shall enberger is to be the next governor of Nebraska, and wo are not going to. make a platform to Injure him In any way; and that if the county option advocates wanted to bffer a minority report carrying the Metcalfe or any other similar plank, we proposed to defeat the whole thing at one strike. So, you see, there was no hiding and no misunderstanding." Would Make Grain in Cars Regular Chicago Elevators Are Overtaxed and Proposed Concession Will Aid Men with July Contracts: CHICAGO, July 28. Owing to overtaxing of the local elevator and switching facilities by grain rushed. .Ui to be delivered on July contracts agitation was begun on the Board of Trade today tt ifiaHe grain-in the cars in the variou 'railroad yards "regular Jel- llvery," That.ls, to be considered th same as if in the elevators, r July wheat is 4V4c over September, although No. 1 and No. 2 red and No. 1 and No. 2 hard grades ar a cent over September. -By making oar lots regular, country shippers. It Is said, can be saved a considerable prospective loss. Berlin Turns 1 Madriz Down German Government Declines to Assist in Bringing Pressure on. United States. BERLIN. July 28. Gefmany has decided to entertain the. request of President Mad rla that this government use Its friendly office to put a stop to what 1 termed the interference of the United States In th affaha of Nicaragua. ,. The Nlcaraguan circular note to tne pow ers in which a protest against the attitude at Washington toward the rebellion wa coupled with the plea for foreign interven tion, was received by th foreign office June 18. The Oerman minister to Central America had been directed to inform President Madrlx that Germany can do nothing In th matter. Child Drink Fir Poison. EIOUX 1-ALLS. S. P.. July 2S.-(9pecU!.) A th result of pulling the daisies out of a daisy fly Jclller and drinking th water Melvln Leonard, th 2-year-old on of Mr, and Mrs. Charlea Leonard, who live on a farm In Sanborn county. Is dead. It wa soon discovered what he had done and h wa rushed to town, but physician, aftr strenuous effort wer unabl to av hi lira. Hay Fever and Asthma Free Advice from Hkllled Physician Who Have Treated Over 76,000 Cases of this Dread Disease. Th tlm draw near for the Itohlng, sneeslnc. burning, cuuchlng and whees- lng that makes Ufa a. torment to hay tever sufferers! This year, don't go to the mountains or the eeasliora for relief. Oet an absolute cure at home. Indorsed by physicians, lawyers, ministers, business men and narmla nt hlih standing all over the world y at km la comfort aad g wU, Let u send you free, advice a to how vou can be cured to Stay cured of hay fever and asthma; let u send you testi monials that-prove beyond a shadow of doubt that our methods absolutely drive the hay fever from your biuod so that you will never again have to fear the recur rence of the hav fever season. And, best of all, while following our advice, you will not lose time from your work, you will not have to go away on an expensive trip, seeking change of cli mate; our advice, can be followed success fully In th privacy and comfort of your own home, and you can conquer this dis ease which haa mult in summer miser !, for vou in the cast. Don't think that our advice call for anything harsh or disagreeable to you. Not at all. A great deal of It 1 telling you what to eat and what net to eat, a well as how to live. Write u today and find out about It Ask for bulletin 1082 A and with It w will send a diagnosis tnu and also true story bv Hev. C H. Rowley. "How I Suffered from Hay fever and How I Waa Cured." Send no money, Just your name and addreee. Uut de not delay, a you need our advice before your 1810 attack romaa on. V. 1UKUUU MAT KM, Buffalo, N. X. The Weather FOR N KIlHAf K A Fair. FUlt KW'A Shower". . Ttn-irtatiir at timet) yesterday ., . Hour. 6 a. m I a. ni 8 a. m..... 8 a. m 9 a. m.. ..., Iff a. m II a. m 12 m 1 p. hi.. ..?.... 2 p. ni 3 p. m 4 p. m . & p. ni 6 p. in: . ..... 7 p. in p. m. .A. .. Ier. .... 1 . .... 78 ' y w .... 77 ? .... ! .... 80 ..: :::: .... .... M .... 79 Itrronl, Tin; v FATHER BUREAU, OMAHA.' July .-Official record of tem-..-. .,.i i,r..riiiiai on compared with the corresponding period 'VlS?' It frtnratfire M ' 9 H ' ' ' jiimaiiiiu". . . Minimum temperature.... (4 ,i Mean temperature I 83 It " .oo 00 ' ' Tempi a?ur 'and precipitation demtrtun V from the norn.sl at Omaha since MarU 1. ,i and compared with the iai iwo Normal temperature t," - for the day - Total excels since March 1.... Normal precipitation - , .v.-. MS.-" I .13 Inch t, .1.1 Imn'1: 4.K2 Incite ' 18.CS lnch. ..42 inch. 1. 83 Inches Deficiency for th day Precipitation since iwnrcn i...., Deficiency sinco March 1.... .. Deficiency for cor. period. 1900 Excees for cor. period. 1108.... Reports frnm Stations at' T P, Station and State ' Temp. Max. M. ' Rain-" ' 'frfil.'-f" -i(.-'.J . . .00. . f .00. V ' 'of Weather. 7 p. m -lemp. Chevfnne. cloud V tfl SO 78 Ml Pavenporl, oiouay ' Denver, raining M Des Moines, raining ; Lander, part cloudy 78 '7 W Mi W '7 North Platte. cloudy.....i Omaha, cloudy el , Pueblo, cloudy Raold Cltv. raining 64 8 Salt Lake City, part cloudy hi Santa Fe, part cloudy 73 - Sheridan. Isrt cloudy .oo : mi . Sioux Clt. Dart cloudy.... M) ..( u .00 r valentine, ciouav e T" Indicates trace of precipitation.- . L. A. WELSH. ... IiOoal F'Vrecastef. r - ' ' '; " fix) lmmmmmnnnnmamsnasarmmmaasnnnnRw consTiPATioua . PAW-PAWPILtaf MunjWs Paw . - . Paw Pilte are uo-sw-Lks aU thr lax tive cr cathartic. , Tber cox th liver . into activity by -ornU - methoagi"- ; They do' not cottr S tber da not gripe--'".' they do not weak-, .- n; but thev.do), ., ... tart all the eecre ticn ot the liver nd stomach in a way that doon put these organs in a ' healthy conditio!! nd correct consti -, nninion constipation,.!.. responsible for most ailment. Tber . I ijM-f-t i ,, y M , I .An In M are thirty-two xeet oi nuiiinBowcii, which is really a ewr pipe. Wbenthia'' pip become clogged, tn whol system become poisoned, causing bwousnes,-ta :. ' digestion and impur blood, which Ua produce rheumsstism and kidney J ments. No woman who suffers with con ., A tipation or any liver complaint can , pect to hv a clear complexion, or enjoy good health. Munyon' Paw-Fair Pill aw a 'ton!-, to th stomach, livr and nerve. - They v invigorate instwd of weakening; ..they , enrich th blood Instead of impoverish- ,, . Ing Jt; they enable the gtomach to lei' . if the nourishment from food 4 -put into it. . ,,i :ftranl w 'these pills contain TiO e&lomei, no dope, . r they are soothing, healing and stimu-. . latin. They school the bowels to ao t without physio, Pric) 25 cental. ,. .-...'', MIKE LEE'S Utile Plallorm A littles platform with something In It, 1 I better than a big platform with "not'h- Ing In It - f' j- ,-. .i ' A candidate for oounty commissioners .. should make his olva platforin-tf rh ' stands for anything. . - y. --i-,- Th most Important duty of a oounty commissioner I to select the men -; who- -compos our Jury panols,, , , ... '." An honest Jury is th noblest, work fit, i.t a fre government, and th best .proteo; tlon to a free man' rights. ,.' Men who sell their vote- should nfcvir : be put on a Jury. Men who Buy Vote"-' should bo put Into th penitentiary1.'' t'' ?-' no use talking about civlo virtu a ' long as we give the "glad. hand" to th men who buy and sell th votes. The way to put an end to' the buying! and sellinir of vit i in !-,.. against the candidate who gets tn Pur- ' ' cuased votes. " ' " ! .hi. equalisation, of property mean ' I BOm Property shall pay more tax, ,,,. and some lej. The home-owner' pays i " tax at tne present Tlrrte. ' I Will trv to maJca mma ... i- . carry their share of the load. everyone knows that I am a republl- ' can, no danger that I shall go back ou-'-. my party for offio or. boodle. , l Coat and Pants TO ORDER s1 ,Bdnod from $38 and $45. ' - Extra Pant to Order .98.00 MO.OO Suits reduced to M8 $40.00 Bolt redaoed to ... ... ... .4o Made to your measure and guar anteed perfect In fit and style TII8 BTTaCMXm mSDUCTIOV BAXX Is putting hundreds - of customers Into good looking, good fitting,, styl ish, well made garments at about 40 per cent below the regular price. It la our way of clearing out goods preparatory to . the new fail stock. Coin early and get a good choice iMacCarthy-VVilspa Tailoring Co. ; r; 04-SOa Koath HlxUentit t, : - -Kar Fa mam, t. Tight 100, 880, 60 . Matinee loo and use TOMiomr at a iso. mat. MILLER, STOCK COMPANY rnt ' c. - ; THE LITTLE VAGABOND BtrsT--t amirrg op unT jyo ' Th Mai Comnlii SUMMER TIME VAUDEVILLE Clare Coll is si marry Lyons koihf fit. turesi aig Pip Qr gaai 111 a t t eg -f (tongs i- stw -.n.., tuze Boa ,.Ta,.., Thar. Mew vaude ville Baa, t gy Tsars. lvQ s 4 V V u'. 1