Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 8, 1894, Page 3

IE SAYS 1T 1S 1S Tom Majrs' Rup r tivious Idar Abont Big Gevernor of Nebraska, DECLARE > HE WILL BE A RECORD BREAKER adj Bays e Will e May Call Him 1 Right in on 1t Story Agaln, in Tom und Walk The republican Omaha last evening by T. governer, by park and the event had extensively adverti arrangements political meetings wer furnished music table had been brought were filled with distinguish them being Colonel H 1 citizens, among commissioner of public lands and buildings, I. Saniuel Macleod, . L. Kaley and . Cochran presided. Churchill wa no could cateli a regulation ba'l that was toesed 1 one of the monument Had yore slouch. was not . to hold s the first speaker. dwelt upon national issues, spoke of the im- ng election to the people of Nebraska, urged republicans to stand firm portance of the con the entire ticket by handsome majorities. everybody supposed from the Missouri river to the Rockie Eettled on the extreme eastern edge of that desert and had seen it grow into one of the a territory with magnificent e mmonwealth with a pop- ulation of more than a million and a quar- He was proud of the fact that he had been nominated for governor, tuswing his candidacy he sald, In part: AT MISSION ‘And T desire to say to you tonight, my friends, that 1 am Rhe republican party has made me its car Yes, and 1 am going proud of the didate for governor. to be elected, Dbelleve that I have n mission to be governor of Nebraska, because I am going to be the Nebraska has ever had. administrations best governor that 1 fully appreci 1o the position to say that overnor Crounse and one of which the present ad- mnistration & magnificent his wisdom “I am proud of the fact that the repub- lican party ashamed to take up self-made men, that it has taken men for their personal integrity am proud of my sta 1 am proud of that flag and the giory it rep- 1 fought for that flag and in my humble way did all that I could to presecrve 1 am proud, of the labor- flag today protects The flag was for four long years the head and front of a war we fought in order that labor might sues of the war were finally det; and a free people, ranteed the right h a way and for such reward for its candidates. it from dishonor. had a free of itself in su as it chose. “To laboring your interests are idetical with mine. have a government that we must sustain in have a nation government of and for the people. what you and I seek to maintain. are not satisfled with thos= in high authority you have the constitutional m you may change them. have patience A condition exists in this state day, and you must by your votes mext No- its conclusion. publican ticket represents law and order. No state has a higher degree of credit than Nebraska, and no city higher than Omaha. 1850, when it had less it has enjoyed a mag- thirty years, and no spot on earth has a greater interest in the result of the election next November want to say ns by which 1 would say to all vember detc this city in than 3,000 people. POINTS TO THE CHURCH SPIRES. “Look” at this city. spires rising heavenward as representative of the Christian hearts and people of this its manufacturing interests. Why, Omaha is the great commerclal conter of the state, the heart of the state. it down, destroy its credit and you para- Look to it that you vote right next November, and that your votes are cast for the republican ticket. “It is to the republican party that the state 1o0ks for the upbuilding of its industry and the sustaining of its credit. my opponents, Holcomb is said to be a good man. But it I8 not a question of him, Without golng farther into a discussion of populist prin- clples, 1 ds:re but to point to your sister the south, Kansas. 1o elect another Llewelling? to go to Colorado, a great state, not de- pendent upon agriculture, but which sus- tains its people and its brawn and muscle of its miners. want to elect another Waite to ride through blood to the bridle reins? you do not want to trade the conditions ex- Look at Its church lyze its Induatry. Or do you want prosperity by I apprehend that ditions existing In the states south or west matter which Interests all It interests every business man, every It is the duty of every man to protect his home and fireside, and 1 come to you, my republican friends, and to you, my democratic friends, and csll upon you to protect your firesides and your ac- cumulations of & lifetime, and see to it that the government of this state Is nof the hands of those who will paralyze the stry of the state and impair its credit some reforms are next governor of home, every fireside. snd 1 pledge you as the this state to devote all my ab.lities and all these reforms, and I promise you that I will be the best governor along the lines of a just and eco- nomic administration that the state has ever my encrgies to accomplish NO TROUBLE ABOUT MONEY. “The populists tell us that money enough laboring friend, not ' the trouble. that you eannot get demand bread and you cannot give it them. the country. The trouble Your families muscle, but you lack the opportunity. God's sake, give us & government (n which opportunity. back to the good times of Benjamin Harri- #on and of Ulysses § Today indus- try is paralyzed. It Is no fault of the money system, for there is as much money as there ever was, but the factories ere closed and the men who own the money won't gve up without a consideration. tion is your brawn and muscle. lutionize the conditions of the country and prosperity will return. last evening 5,000 people in Thurston county, and let me tell you that If any man says that the re- Let us revo- paign he tells you what is not true. republican party was never more thoroughly united in Nebraska than it is today. its determinatio the far-seelng dgmocrats honest populists, to bring about a political Tevolution and to bring back the good times 1 only desire o state that » Ben Harrison. *tn ananclusio) 1 ca will he third Hoo 1t Was Th) THE OMAHA DAILY e HE CAUGHI THE BALL. ment. am going to be elected, and that T will ke best governor you ever had. When am down at Lincoln, come and see me. romise you that when yon come you ot have to send In your cards on # trer Just walk right In and address in Tom Majors, the mmon governor, W the b “rnor the state has ever !:vrv addresses npon the tariff question le by Harry Broome Raley 1 Judge Tipton, after which the meeting Jined A Pecntiar to ftsclt A's Sarsaparilla is peculiar to itself, in ‘:VN*‘H\‘ dicinal sense in three Im Portnt particulars, viz; First, in the com Difation ‘of remedial agents used; second, in props on in which th are mixed in the process by which the active urative erties of the preparation are ciired three important points mak Houvd yaritla piouliar in its medicinal merit, as wplishes cures hitherto un Known But it is not what we say, but what Hood Sarsaparilla does, that tells the story. What arsaparilla has done for othe is n for confidence that it is the medicine you own from the Top of the Wash- ton Mo A great deal was done yesterda, Washington Post; a record was proken and a tradition of long standing smashed to smith clans it Burne 500 ing trary ward for shake could be done. cars went by, and the argument was renewed each season, but no trial was ever Schriver was consulted on the subject, and expressed his willingnes: to undertake The made till yesterday. A Messrs. and Benuett, Burt deed care cauticn so fe not with t in sphere, He and every his y and that windows of the Paul dire fast cer space. and it coming trought the ether th how succeeding head and repeat that the Griffith Hutchison Colenel had be was as vowed Hines lure? even the in mortal man, to a ball that the force with which streteh d hands would bre every fin and relegat who essa ever. An much fa: to the task. little party was made up consisting of Stratton Frank Parrott, of the necessary the lofty obelisk, To say pressed with the that is putting have bet wonder So faint and 8o no was faint. fith taken opinion was There was Anson, to brac would nobody, to have him up. window, Schriver" made no effort hole boring a encouraged solved that after all. and for onto A Blzgamous Kansas Farmer Found by the © Had Never Seen Him. About twenty-eight years ago Stewart Stre- vil and his wife were living on a farm in Bates county, Missouri, says the St. by again Son W Republic. this the game that any such the catch to cateh it ten feet the time and was affair should two ball tried And n i th to one was second, Decker, Chicagos; manager of the Arlington; H. P. De Baum. undertaken to procsed the chriver was profoundly difficult and, perh. gerous nature of the exploit he it mild. against his ability in the absence of Pap The whole crowd his failing, the poor fellow's heart was it that after Grif- and Hutchison had got to the top, and the former had (ossed the ball from a north nerve forsook him, and he But instead of in mother earth, as some sald it would do, the leather globe bounded up abcut as high as it would from an average strike, but no higher. This chiriver wonderfully, and he re- was no great shal The signal was given from above, pitched forth, Schriver catching it fair and square, amid the applause cf the speclators. He didn’t get a chance to repeat the act, the monument cop got indignant have cccurred. He talked of arrests, but was finally talked into a more amiable temper, and the party camo up town joyous, with Billy Schriver a hero. The weight deep highly (e M AFTER TWENTY-EIGHT YEARS. devotee had not found them profitable. wife ance, have who was morning, not taking elght years ago. by time. was Three About ten found his father. This was twenty- Meanwhile the aflicted wife endured the grief, which was assuaged only months after Mr. Strevil's disappearance a son was born to her and named Noah. Mre, Strevil was married to James Bowling and several years ago they moved to Bour- it Paul wa e eye on reens by Willam Schriver, the clev:r her of the Chicago base ball team. Year after year regularly as the boys would me down from the Windy ity to up the local elu ven as the “‘plaids 1 came down to battle with Montrose, controversy would arise between p Al n and H. P. Burney, chief clerk of th Arlington Jurney was wont to affirm that baseballist on arth ever had or ever Washington in declared €1k dropped first place the height was too great to see the d sced- glimpsed mendous it would strike the out- k every bone every ed the feat from the bali field for- 1 n ever stoutly maintained the con- thing could be done. In vain to tell him how fast a falling body went in the first second it journey er its speed He would thing It was a with some with matter in- terfered with by the watchful guardians of ps, to succeed They were very comfortably situ- ated and he was a great horses. years later bon county and located on a farm. The son, now a man 28 years of age, with three children, grew g with them. never heard that a bearing exactly the same name as his lived Last Tuesday he de- He called a wife and them and is still 1 few days ago in Bourbon he county. cided to investigate the at Strevil's house during the and was In At the tabl pled The young finger, over and he man, house by his son of the recognition. soon recovered, and Strevil for living a lie for twenty-eight years, She immediately packed up her belongings to friends in she and broke went Strevil s stituted. thorship or kno from Kansas City when he left his first wife. He believes that the second Mrs. Strevil will and live with e retur brick at use, can gull's egg, or oue that tints of an autumn leaf. ing certain metallic ingredients to the clay after the latter has been ground to the finest powder. be + Th In no department of the human has there been greater evolution of late years than in the business of making bricks. merly we had nothing but old-fashioned red that reached its climax of perfection Philadelphia and was shipped thence at great expense all over the country where a high grade article was in demand. red brick has had its day for architectural disclosed laughed at The ol and in colors, variety. as man then his the down living he described waited until invited matter. by the suspicions. statement, Kansas City. alone on his farm fearful of a prosecution for bigamy, though it is understood, that proceedings will not be in- gentleman denies the ledge of the noon hour ted to participate in the meal. young Strevil noticed the crip- his mother. dinner was old gentle- man out into the shade of the house, where The father but when the young man gave him the name his mother bore before marriage, as well as the names of his brothers and sisters, in tears and The decrepit old man was assisted into the nd his aged wife was told She was prostrated, but severely ce the, old gentle- confessed. ussing of Red Brick. its place is as It s the iron in the the ordinary brick brick of has taking to the new style, and coal combustion, these 1§ They give relief to the eye and What can be more monstrous than a row of red brick houses? come to stay brick of lighter hue—pink, buff, yellow 1 fact, of nearly every shade. made that clay that gives its deep red. In future most of our eity residences are gaing to be constructed from Washington s in this clear atmosphere, unspoiled by the soot from soft a house of this beautiful material will stand fresh for a century and be solid for years after one bullt of granite bad disintegrated. TWHAT SH (Continued from First Page.) andidate in the fleld, fcr such bondage wou'd endanger civil libert the populist nominee for governor, exceptionally governor [ believe in defeating his contingents a a far better governor interests of poisonous dose tempted to force railrond men and to anything that if they do so then the nomination will 10 longer be as good as an election. If we submit will be compelled to be subservient to them r paper should come out says the still ready to fight republicanism, s of this class of no parties requ MANHATTAN levation of over 10,000 fe head swim to look over ings of political pai confidential, It is enough to braska and sce the wor health failed, and 1 came here, either to die succeeded fn in teher entered the army, I gave the four best ye of my life that right, truth, ju prevall, and I have swerved d down- publicanism, for help or’ consol was permitted mouth upon the “stump” in Nebraska it would take more redit for posses for the ticket named at Omaha. has nothing but a “‘war record” to back him 1L this late date stzads on a sandy founda- Two men being up for office, one being not, other things was 1 do fecl, howeve than I give my: Ing to do much talking A man who good a war record as Tom Majors or any was asking the suffrage of the people of Ne- e of an election alone was all I had to offer. to be very careful en they ask the people to vote for. It would sezm that the old saying a misnomer, as the The republican im- an- d under- of party seems to forget time ago they asked the prople a man whose record had to b now they ask you whose B. & M. record is so plainly writtten upon all his actions that the ton can see that he ests of the general people at heart a horsethief for honesty. While, as sald above, I have always stood has no more the inter- voters to do the same, contending that if a man expected my vote ticket I voted, but when time after time conventions of the he must run on the es. the will of the people set aside, their interests Ignored and corruption running riot the people to vote, I feel like it is time to believe that smirch the character of a republic: for Judge Holcomb for governor. n, and no one wiil say but what he would make a good governor. Voting for him would be to honor a good man, and at the same time lct many marks know that the people could not 1d not endorse the action of a con- vention directed by an element that has no interest in common with the republican rank and file of the s the leaders of the party a lesson they may not soon forget, that it will not do to tempt the people to0 much, for human nature can- stand everything, heaped upon the people year after year by those who work only for selfish greed, will no longer be tolerated by a long suffering cuft a cur and but the same thing will not do with freeborn, liberty loving Ameri- cans, and the action "of the Omaha conven- tion s 0 big a “cuff’ that the probabilities are that Instead of “licking' the hand that gave the cuff, the people will turn out and “all-firedest the man of Louis of race He owned two blooded animals, but One day he concluded to sell them and he left home in them with him. never returned, and since then he and his known each other's where- abouts until a few days ago, when the son, by a mere chance, Strevil could not account for his disappear- After several days she received a letter from some unknown person in Kansas City informing her that the body of a man, doubtless her husband, found murdered there and buried. She was was asked to accept his grave and care for it, which she consented to do. He Mrs, A NEBRASKAN IN THE MOUNTAINS. had been .—To the Editor of For years 1 have been opposed to The Bee, not so much The Bee as its editor; training with the other elements of the re publican party and assisting to shape the p fey of our side, I may have become prejudiced as many have, and felt that whatever Rose- water was for we of course must stubbornly 1 cannot now say that I love Rose- water, but feel that the issues in this state nor do they care for note of no man, Rosewater, but Burlington against Nebraska. The railroad question cannot be tossed aside by the statement that threadbare song of cranks. form confesses that it is a real, live, burning issue by taking the position it does in favor the enforcement of have, courts and injunctions up with Until a man it 1s 50 stale, and an the law we now Lo the contrary motwithstanding. that our party has had the power to enforce and that our officers have refused and neg- lected to do what we now loudly demand. the party platform speaks the stating what he would put in a platform were emphasized federal Being & Taurston republican, I belleve he knows what he is talking about. Another thing force: the railroad issue is ¢ a bad smell, making one, of railroads. me to conclude that t 80 stale that it has vas a delegate and rode from the western part of the state on & B. & M. pass, and for that reason Ma- jors was disappointed because I was for Ma I saw each delegation march on, leader stop and show the conductor a little piece of paper and get as many an order for. and that is 1 ed Mr. and is hat slips as he had The leader would the aisle and hand each of the boys one of these littlo things, which he stuck in his hat his fare was pald to Omaha. went home the same easy way I saw many pops get on the train going to thelr conven- tion, but those measly cusses had to pay and n to think It a bit strange that we re- publicans were in clover while the pops were on the sunburnt prairie grass. au- letter written industry 1 awoke and For- was to get for all this liberality, lines between the B people have been hardening for several years They have their own devoted son to lead in 1 have been slow to believe that in the Burlington But the Majors was 80 lost A brick mottled as a sea- Il show the varying It is done by add- cumpalgn, we have counseled together, but it was enough for me when Majors could get anything he asked for in the way of trans- portation and MacColl treatment, and it hurt his friends want to BEE: SATURD I liave no choice an g the B. & M 1 must pay it frelght and fa 1 reason active for diotate state just be a campalgn of ban nolse Qur 1 b ‘ We n appeal stoniach vidual v stion. was as far as we d to mal we hay but his elsment of the y saddle. The el never let them to at least be ¢ It s not republicant in the on the silver For forms we that a rallroad. w.uld not be so a certain one for Kovernor and legislative nomin®¥s “all over the for {he fun HC %This will not ors,.pafty, whip and der should be noted 'for something iring a particalar kind of shirt t electing #hirty fo e, The must be made not 4o and but to the good gans indi r. We A parly divided on question, and of the corporation 1t will not do to puint to the plat years we have 1 in our plat wanted a rallroad Jaw, but that d gy wntil 1t was time ther platiornd. For two years ar had a rate law, but never thought of enforeing it until we wanted r would not meant every wor . 1 do not, mbertsow; he of it and would have put n force the first chance he had rty has aever been ment now in will g0 until a stinging defeat warns nt in their metho m {0 hold your nose reflect on Mr Burlington grindstone and let Tom Majors turn the crank. Wnat though he be an old soldier, an old or yc ng soldler when 0 inclined can swell up and pound his breast time do while saying he will be the be governor the state evi all he can un t ad, and at the same or vcover to defeat railroad legislation Personally Majors s with, that is f h, but he would be a governor much lke Bt wi splendid fellow to the boys to be out Tom Benton was auditor, and like benton he has the nerve Whether believe the ra to not be ashamed of it true or not, the common peoy that Majors has always represented Iroad Interests done it in a quiet way, like having a “‘call of the house” when a law was about to pass, send for the absent one, and be careful to let to Hastings or some other place ther slip awa v before the first one was arrested It is whethel weaker an open question with the people the party would be stronger or after the defeat of the Majors and Burlingte element. For one [ believe it would be stronger I thought I would get over my two or three days, buts it grows meet the old boy to make scheme to run a free on a gold tended soreness in on me as I and they say “nice fellows railroad platform,” and ‘“great silver man for scnator The leaders have of- platform.’ the wrong crowd this time to heal the wounds in time for the general round-up. HEBRON, Neb., Sept the late approved leading men in the p knows the convention w: he action of state republican conventicn is not in this locality by many of the rty, as every one s in the hands of the railroads, who dictated the men to be nominated. opinions monopoly of a ni spondent b thy r of leading anti- ns. Some believe that republic; th> only way to relieve the people of wrongs wosed by raflroad power s government control of all railroads and telegraph lines. Others annual believe in the aboli or hment of the trip pass system, and to make the infraction a heavy fine for the railroad as well as'the acceptor. Others say the only way to get relief s to have the leading papers take the position The Bee has taken in this connection. LOOMIS, Ne¢b., Aug. 28.—As to the best method for defeating the election of Tom Majo defeat epublican Majors would be defeated. AINSWORTH, Neb., Aug. 27.—We, as antf | railroad republicans, think ‘that the best in my opinion, an an’ publican ticket in the fi-1d would nonopoly re- nezn h 8 sure don't think that the independent ticket could be elected, * but M. A. V. course to pursue would he to get some good, strong man from Douglas county to run in- dependent, thereby i gland by ng ws a chance to the pa and not disgrace the state by voting for “Tatfoozd™ Tom. CALDWELL M. C. pleaged with the stand whichi you have taken against Tom Majors and the Iroad czar. I have voted the republieag ticket for thirty years, but now I belfeVe "that it would be best for the people to down: the railroads for a while by electing an independent for governor, LONG R. PINE, Neb., Aug. 27.—Complying with your request, as printed in The Bee, I take this opportunity to say that I heartily approve of your course and conduct in the matter of Majors. We ar but down our throat disreputable men as T her republicans up it goes against the grain and awful hard to swallow such om Majors. B. E. J. NORTH ‘PLATTE, Neb. Aug. 81—It is very evident that Tom Majors s not appre- clated as he might be by republicans of Lin- coln county. The action of the Lincoln county contingent to the state convention in voting solidly for Majors occasioned any amount of criticism, as it was freely con- ceded that the rank and file of the party favored MacColl for governor, even though the home candidate for secretary of state was sacrificed thereby. But the delegation came home ingloriously, with Majors to their discredit and nothing on the other side to balance the political ledger. And g0 the mutterings are deep and angry. In fact, about the only people who are satisfied are the delegates themselves. M. S. F. FAIRMONT, Neb., Sept. 7.—I am ears of age and was born a whig in the state of Maine, went to Winnebago county, Til in 1885, and came here in 1853, I have been a republican since 1856, but I do mot propose to stand this Majors racket, with the re- publican party sold out to the railroads and such men as Judge Maxwell set aside be- cause they cannot be bought. I am 1o populist, but I propose to support the populist nomince for governor. H. J —_——— Bicycle exercise, according to Miss Frances Willard, Dr, Price's Saving a Man's L fe After & Thrilling B is marvellously healthful. So is zam Baking Powder, Rt T S HEROIC RESCUE. tle with the Waves, The most thrilling rescue at Atlantic City, N. J., this season was that effected by Life Guard Peak on the afternoon of the 5th, when he saved the life of Henry S. Morebach of Philadelphia, and in so dolng narrowly escaped becoming a victim of the waves. Peak and his colleague in the service, Guard Berge, have charge of the popular bathing district in the vicinity of South Caro lina avenue, and thelr att n was first drawn to Mr. Morebach's peril through the calls of another bather, whose strength was failing and his life in jeopardy. Without a second’s ‘hééltetion and with rare good judgment, Peak buoy, plunged forwar; With a_circular life to_the double rescue, while Guard Berge played out the line and held himself for instant ‘séfvice In the water. Peak, swimming swiftly, réa chied the nearest and apparently the weéakest of the two Im- periled bathers, who was ‘Dr. Berth, a De- troit physician, and quickly m with him ashore, where Guard ‘Berge brought him in again. Peak time to Morebach's aid, who had b in went lfitp, ‘the breakers, this come_in such an exhausted and. helpless state that he had twice gone dowm. . He could not have possibly held out a monierit longer when the life guard caught hold of ‘him. The drown- ing man embraced the guard and the life preserver in such a manser that threatened the drowning of both,: Mbrebach is a man of considerable avoirdupois, and gave his rescuer the task of his Tife. Several times they disappeared from' sight, thrilling the great erowd of spectators which had gathered on the beach. At this juncture two of the guards from an upper district arrived and swam, together with Guard Berge, out to the struggling couple, With beach, amid the cheers from the people. this aid the imperiled Philadelphlan and life guard were finally landed on the and it was with difficulty, owing to the pressure of the crowd res‘oratives were admin that the usual tered, the mob of people almost undoing the gallant work per- seemed as though prepared for the blow and was not £o disappolnted as his followers were. I saw that the Burlington wanted Majors reasons for not wanting MacColl, as 1 admire Tom that it is now a questio homes, providing for our wives and children As between the B. & M. and Rosewater I do not hesitate to follow Rosy, however much I Rosewater runs a peper and 1 do not have to take it wnless 1 | asing of protecting our the taste of it. formed Peak was in such a condition that he re- tired from the servi for a time to recover from his exertion. His clinging to the man when his lifte was in danger was recognized by every person who witnessed the herolc work, time. and they made him the hero for a Peak has to his credit the saving of more lives than any of the other guards in the service, and is known among his col- leagues as absolutcly fearless of danger in Lhe surt, AY, SEPTEMBER &, BRYAY CARRIES RICHARDSO Free Bilver Advocates of the Control Everything, Convention iPhysic'uams Prescribe Paine’s Celery ADMINISTRATION MEN NOT CONSIDERED pound f()l' such women Leglislative Nominces Instructod to S a Editor for United States Him Personully, met this aftorn: Shats of the 1dt Enterprise was secre eitzel and Henry unanimously s of Richard- trusts in all of their varied forms; therefore it we do hereby ngress upon United States sen- sentatives of this state convention to be held in 8 to secure thix result; and be it fur- That the nominees of this themselves upon event of their their votes for for United States s se them from this obligation. folloowing committee Frank Simon tion—Bob Clegg, senatorial—J. There are thousands of tired women today on the verge of breaking dowr because they are martyrs to their own Rothenburger, celery compound. of this greatest of all remedi: run down' men and permanently from heart palpitation, ings and inability to sleep because of nervous alse ideas of domes Fred Leonning, L brings strength to tired, er, John Ande; slaves to thelr homes; and their exalted notions of absolute order and cleanti- ness keep them from morning to night upon the rack of mental and physical torture until they grow old, care worn, mervous, irritabl and sickly in their foolish struggle with dust. the exceptionally of overheated k of fresh air and exercise, over-burdened stomachs and the artificlal, nervous liam Gerdes, Godfirnon, J. Waggon r, Mart Charles Leis portrait appears above, writcs as follows: “I was taken ill last January with the geip and it left me with the hands and feet. s0 sore that rheumatism in my My feet were swolle hard work to ad, L. A. Ryan, J. M. Van Valkenburg and Gus Fel- Henry Gerdes of Arago, August Bucholz of Just as nature prompts young cry and grow irritable when hungry, so poor- Iy fed, overworked nerves cry out for their proper food by twinges of rheumatism and celery compound. Seeing was doing me good, I continued its use until [ had taken five bottles when I was free from rheumatism and have not had any lls City were pres ntatives. is naturc’s language in Just as the fretting, ycring child droj refreshing sleep after being properly fed, ex- actly 50 the nervous system feel right away that T am as w “Today I can truly as I ever was in my life."” s celery compound makes Clark were On calls for a nominated on the fi people well. Orchard & Wilhelm Carpet Co, = The Rug Assortment: was never better than would support Falloon before nomination was made unanimous. siusm in Town. MALVERN, to The Bee)—The republic nomination of county at Glenwood nomination: Kinney; clerk, C. C. Potter; recorder, C. M Third district superv! of Glenwood. Present ineumbents were re- nominated except for supervisor and auditor. B. Brown, present auditor, has held the e continuously for twelve years and de The convention was attendance and clined a renomination. rmonious In ry township Senator William Windom braska addressed happy manner. represented. ept. 7.—(Spec Richardson, member of the national co handsome., The new Axminster which we are agents in this market, is in all the new colors are strongly In spite of the fact that the popu- a full ticket an offer was made to the d:mocrats to accept four of their men as a basis for a fusion on the state ticket as well as on the After considering the matter all day the committee finally d:cided against fusion congressional tickets, three or four vacancies in their own ticket with democrats, recom- MISSOURI VALLEY, clal to The Bee.)—The republicans of Harri- in_convention Every precinct was represented. No mended for wear, DRCHARD & WILHELM CARPET 0. enthuslastically The following ticket was nominated recorder, T. N y; county attorney, Cla e Kellogg; county supervisor, H. B. Cox. In the Fourth Ward. The Fourth ward council of the Municipal organization the Commercial was elected president and A. H. Preston sec- EXPANDED METAL STEEL PLASTERING LATH. DRINK at .,uNIE FINEST Chocolate unites in a perfect form all the quali s everybody desires to find in his If is as Nourishing as Meat, and still pleasant to take. Delicate as a Luxury, and still cheap Every house hatisplastered on wood lath isa fire trap, and consequently a interior wood work v of artificial t becomes ax inflamable ax tnder, o flash the fire death trap. TH ng only a spark cellar 1o roof with resulting loss of life, led Metal Stecl Lath when covered tknown firo proof materlal) Insures safety and It is by far healthier than either Tea. Cofiee or Cocoa. Therefore it should be made a house-' G article for daily use, as it is in an raris MIE NI E R conoon W, Trosd way, Brings comfort and improvement anc. enjoyment when ie many, who live bet- ter than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly the world’s best the needs of physical be the value to tends to pe rightly used. alling of plast vernment Bulldings y Inall Hotels, Th and Its use, obligitc Asylums, Hospitals and 8¢ Chleago ‘and other catalogue of lathing, f products to g, will attest 1th of the pure liquid lexative principles embraced in the rup of Figs lence is due to its presenting in the form most acceptable and pleas- ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly heneficial properties of a perfect lax- effectually cieansing the system, headaches and fevers ly curing constipation, n satisfaction to millions and met, with the approval of the medical profession, because it acts on the Kid- neyt, wiver and Bowels without weak ening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance. s is for sale by all drug. $1 bottles, but it is man: uiactured by the Culifornia Fig Syrap Co. only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, end being well informed, aoeept any substitute if of THWESTERN EXPANDED METAL CO.. 26th Street, CONTRACT OPEN, Proposals for the of a brick church build send you the marvelou, n CALTHOS uarantee that Efcalth, Strength wud V Use it and pay if satisfied. Addross VON MOHL CO.. Bole £ asrican dgvats, Cseimnct, Obla, o v s HANDSOME PEOPLE | Ouly Those Who Have Good Teeth, BAILEY,., od floor Paxton will he recelv of Beptember undersigried until Plans and specifications may be seen af dispelling colds, Waltz, architect, 102 and permanent Riley street, All bidders ‘will be required to furnish a certified check (payable to thrce per cent of submilted, as guarantes to enter into eons tract with the bourd should his bid be ace or bidders will the amount of ceution and ordance with quired to furnish a b Byrup of F gists in H0¢ an specifications and All proposals must be sealed and endorsed sals for Church Bullding. board of trustees do not, however, bind themselves to accept the lowest or any REV. AUGUSTINE BAKER, 0. 8. B, Lentonville, Knosas Block, 16th and Far ephoue, 108, Lady attendunt. #5 00; mudesame day the Impressio ou will not Dr. Balley's Tooth Powder