Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 18, 1900, Page 8

0 OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, AUGUST 18, 1900, NEWS O MINOR MENTION, Davi “Mr Why Leffer Ga Dr. R Cab 3 ¢ photos $1.50 doz & W, W W. E. Lewls s Lemp's beer Best beer, | Willfam: tward, arch monument Soenke Boyser le Rosenfeld Woolman AR 09 Mrs. W. L. Butler o na £ ¥ huttons 1way Miller lar Eagle ith, Neb faundry w.oe kg Telephone WOR « balmer White Mrs. M . Uof e ind Mr 1 K 11 M.} ity ML Mr i Am are Liome fr And’ other Color Mrs B tin, have in Hannit 1 Bla &8t Lot Mi; Ella Duluth New ar carpet p wold. J. Stelr ME and M Mrs. Willium Ruests of Mr Marvin treot Office e tert wed om Ma Phone 06 hek o No, 284 t wul time th will the urth a8 1th A n by i her Gire arrolton M Mra. T re J rotrip Y m th o Denver fo point eturned 1and St J hard, local rallwi n in Mi Wirt, accompanied d, left Tast for ind other northern point 1-hand furniture, stove furnishi hought and 21 West Broadway and Mr Seventh a 1 duughter om isit Mrs, ( to frie 1 r £ th ing a Omaha two by her hr | visit i Troy I the th . Thoma for Chicago on n visit t take {n the natfonul encampm Grand Army of the Republic Mr.and Mre. 1 Simplot_of T Ta., who have heen visiting Mr. ani H.'M. Metz of Glen a [ Sheridan, Wyo., for Miss Genevieve B g for Chicago, where telatives and friends hefore sar college to resume her Mra. Stella Long was arre af on an fnformat by 1.} keeping it will leave t rlend rrow to it the A G Mr o ive gone t ttrip Iwin left last even e wiil visit with goIng to Vi tudic ted filed Nelson, house of 1 sho ing with at West Broadway Dr. A M. Carter Thursday from his European Carter left for there Friday fter a short visit with company her husband | ity Bolic wrrived in Now trip evening friends will rih, Joh Wal D. J. [ returned’ vesterday r Raplds, where they demacratic stute convention Coneh an Miss Laura former residents of now IIving in Milwankee, who the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Atking, have gzone to Denver, Colo, on a short visit to frends, Arthur M. Olmsted, u farmer of Ya.. filed a petition in voluntary bankruptey vesterday In the United Sta court. His Habilities aggregat which he has ets to of iors. W, '8 Suburt York Mrs. and P. Organ, Mrs. R | daughter this city have heen Reed, formerly n Motor company day from Colorado, family. He will to Deadwood, 8 T ®ays he intends to make el Bluffs There will he Elks' lodge thi the league ro manuger of the returned yester accompanied by his ive on a business trip tomorrow. Mr. Reed hix home in Coun- special it the wing of the lock in to con- fons: Elks' car ks’ outing at Lake Minawi: the appointment of a furnishing committee for the new club housc A blaze at the residence of Robert W taker, 401 1Bast Washington avenue, gave the fire department a run yesterday morn- ing about ek, The fire was dis covered in @ ¢ der the stairway and i thought to have originated from the explosion of a lamp. The fire was extin- guished with but small damage A petition was filed fn the distriet court yesterday to have a judgment of 30375 in the case of Josenh H. Callison against Jo. vey and wife satistied of record gment was secured in Septomber 1 Mrs. Harvey claime t paid the administr £t Allison e fn 1891, but t ter failed the record satisfied. The statute atlon is also plead A crowded house man Comedy meeting At 7 Grand h imit agnin greeted the Back company at the Dohany theiter last ovening to witness “A Cand dnte for Conzress.” The plece was we fved und the parts taken by the dif ferent members of the company reflected credit upon ench one as an artist in hi special © "The play tonight will be th lever comedy of Gus Williams, “One of the Finest,” and those who go will certainly be dellghied; The company will also glve matinee this afternoon We forgot to mention that the at Dohany Opera hoase on the ¢ the rendering of “A Night in Weoder wis furnished by the and 18 of their special Miake, which Is praised on all sides for its fine melodious tone quality and its perior workmanshin. Bourfcius feels very Proud of the way his new namesake s con Auering the hearts of the musical neople Tie Is already shipping them right and lefi 1o different points fn Towa and Nebraska 3% Broudway. Tel. 466 Where the organ stands upon the huilding N.Y Mano used casion ¢ raft Mar Hourfefus” Plumbing Co, telepnone 230, rnnaters. s were filed yester- 4 loan office of ' H. ¥ Real nte following trar in the abstract, th Squire, 101 Péar Westbay to 24, Inclusive W The duy Iw Janathan 1to add Sheat Rail i s o nd wife r origl Two transfers, total Howell's Anti-Kawf" cures coughs, colds. Marringe 1 Tocensos 1o wed were the following person. Name and Residence. George Hartje, Pottawattamie Sophla Helfthof, Pottawattamie John ¥ « Minni nxes Issued yesterday to Age Gravel roofing. A. H. Read, 541 Broadway. GOOD SHOES CH[AP HAMILTON'S 4I2 flmadway FARM LOANS otlated 1n Lusiern Tveoraska Jowa. James N. Casady, Ir. ot Bt uned B On City iouiv TO LOAN...% Savings Loan and Building Associal's Councll Blufts, lowa Afton, | Houricius Musie house | F W III(H BRIl)l k TIIP Ul'l‘\'TIO\ Oity Noeds Two More and Has Money to Build but One. COUNCIL IN A QUANDARY ON THE MATTER Mayor Favors Thirteenth Street, the Mynster Streét People Put a Strong Argument for ir Locality. The city of the wt other ouncil meeting e as a co 1fternoo that of end of thoroughfare Main street there i mittee yesterday among matters. pro bridge to open discussed the that necting it with North street i P the cast owners on ity to bui 1D, the Secon | ward the Myn by con As the no outlet For years the prop the street have besought | 1 this bridge. Two year Johnson, then alderman from up the matter and bridge, but owing of funds it end to it at orty the ago brou | urged the building of the to the expense lack dropped When Mynster street w the ordered | owners ived the matter and that if had to bear the improving thoroughfare it was fair that city should build the bridge and them an let their street E: made on the cost of the bridge vary all the from $5.000 to $8,000, but City Etnyre s of that not to cost mo The have to he fifty sixty and will strike Main street of the present bridge |over the creek. By building the bridge on the “skew' Engineer Etnyre figures that it length could shortened thus materially reducing t | The aldermen visited the p nsed loca tion of the bridge and looked the ground [ over. but with the exception of Alderman | | Boyer, did not express themsolves as in | tavor of building. owing to the cost | “There is semething $5.600 in the | eity bridge fund, but out of this will have |to come the cost of the new bridge over i!ntlmll creek at Fifth the con | and wa included among treet paved the property insisted expense of res they the the give timates way neer the opinion than $5. it ought bridge will feet long just south somewhat cost is over avenue tract for which has heen let to ¢ " Campbell. This bridge is to cost §2 of which amount the motor company has greed to pay $800. When this bridge is paid for it will leave but little over ) in the bridge fund. Since the Illinois Cen tral raflway built Avenue B | residents on North Thirteenth street have | complained that they have no outlet onto | | Broadway pt by going several blocks to the west or the cast. Mayor Jennings believes the city ought to erect a bridge | over Indian creek at Thirteenth street to give the people on that street an outlet to Broadway. The bridge would strike Br Just east of the motor compa ny's trestle bridge over the creek thirty feet east of the large bridge Broadway over the creek. A bridge such | as would be needed there, it is estimated, | would cost In the neighborhood of $2.000. | The committee of the whole decided to | recommend the curbing of Twelfth street from First avenue south. In times of heavy rain the water from Broadway flows down the street and finds an outlet on the adjoining lots. It 1s believed that by curbing the street the water can be pre- vented from running over the lots The committee also investigated several cases of alleged damage to property reason of the flood of July 18 Commonwealth 10-cent cigar. Iway ov on PROCEEDINGS OF THE ( Resolution Ve tracts Lald Over, returned to the council last night without his signature resolution ordering the Water com to lay a main on South Sixth street and place a hydrant at the corner of Thir teenth avenue and Sixth His reasons for vetoing the resolution are that the expense would involve of the appropriation, would set a .dangerous precedent and would put additional strs on the general fund, already overburd by reason of the fact that the watel | allowed by law is too small contract sum. The approving of the contracts with E Wickham for the paving of the third | Water Mal Paving ( Mayor Jennings city the any street n excess to meet the A group of streets was postponed until next | Tuesday night, as the city engineer had not his report complete, showing the lots that would not be able to bear the cost| of the improvement, and the amount that | the city would have to carry Alderman | Lougee made a determined fight to have the contracts drawn up on the old printed form used by the city two years ago, in place of the contracts prepared by the city solicite The alderman from the| Second ward saw a number of defects, in his opinion, in the contracts drawn up by City Solicitor Wadsworth, but on motion of Alderman Clark it was decided to adopt | the form of contract as prepared by the city solicitor. The street commissioner muddle came up | for another round and on motion of Alder-| man Boyer made a special order of business for Tuesday night, following the approving of the paving contracts. Alder man Huber, chairman of the streets and| alleys committee, was not present, and for | this reason no action was taken last night ‘ Alderman attempted to have the council instruct Harden to report to the streets and alleys committee for instruc tion, but his motion was defeate was that he had given sueh orders at the last meeting of the council. | Aldermen Boyer and Clark, members of this | committee, reported that Harden had far failed to apply to them for instruc tions. Some objection was raised to the| of Vic Keller as a substitute street commissioner, and a motion was made by Alderman Lougee to have him | discharged. his motion, however, failed of a second and the matter finally | | allowed drop after it had been dis i ed back and forth for about an hour eport of the committee of the whole nmending the curbing of Twelfth| south from First avenue, was con urred in The report of the judiciary committee recommending that the claims of the fol lowing for damages by reason of the flood be not approved or settled, was con curred in Nick O'Brien, $180; A, . Ask with, $200; Mrs. A. Fleming, $1,000. The same action was taken in regard to the claim of Rev. R. L. Knox for $00 dam ages by reason of a broken collar bone re | celved by stumbling against a cellar shut | ter Lower Broadway Dr. E. C. Smith, Jam M. Fenlon and A. Troutman, a committee from the [ 1ocal lodge of Eiks, appeared before the council and asked for permission to fence ‘nfl a portion of one of the streets fac Bayliss park for the purpo: v | Elks' carnival fair duriog the early part of next month. The request was nted under certain restrictions The new bond of Nelson & Olsen for the as a was Lougee as it shown been employment a was to late | on Iln" » of holding an or [&r about | | pretenses | restaurant and then refused to pay INTEREST FROM IOWA, urbing contract nayor authorized after the curbing with Color tificial ston was to on approved slgn Tenth and the contract avenue had ng property decided to curt in place of ar contYact calls for, and work will be done by pri the et have sandstone the 1o A f the contract part De o protest of some of the rosi the vicinity, Cornelius Johansen was granted a permit the sa loon at Twenty-first street Broadway This s which closed by th days ago on account of the fights that have occurred to conduct and wa the saloon police a few num recently Alderman Brown there asked what progress been made in the establishing of a alarm box at Sixteenth avenue street, ordered several weeks informed by Chairman Lovett of fire and light commit that after work had been commenced, he had notified that there were no funls available pay for and had consequently been stopped. When the box was ordered installed it was decided to pay for it out of the contingent fund and it has since developed that this cannot done fir High it the ago been to it it Davis sells Sandny Se district be held farm ind it people Convention. Sunday school convention will at Samuel Underwood's southe of this city quite a number of will attend. Those wishing g0 requested inform Henry DeLong he N know how many to provide for il will the corner of Main Brondway at 0 o'cléck Sunday morning. The program promises fo be an excellent and inclu following numbers singing by the children; scriffture r address of welcome, Ferd sponses hy workers: dinner and «inging by the children; nor- Mrs, C. P. Shepard; children L. Fvans; address, Rev. Fehe of the Sunday School,” H. A address, C. G A te W miles pected tha thi; nine ast i« from ity to At to today, as dosir The ca to Ty leave and one 1 includes the ding and prayer o= hardt social mal meeting, ¥, The Value Ballenger hour work Saunders, Sores—No Care No Pay. will refund your money it faile to cure you. 00 cents 01 e Your d Pazo Olutmen 01 Settlers' Reunion. The reunion of the O14 Settlers’ assocla tion of Pottawattamie, Mills and Fremont Towa, at Macedonia, was one of in the history of the associa been ad of hold in each each year will be nerson Soptember At the meeting addresses were deliv *. Wright of Omaha, and others, were D, Helinsheimer of ident, and W. L. Tubbs of Emersor eoretary The Pottawattamie Vetcrans' association met in con- n with the Old Settlers and on day it is estimated the ere 6,000 »ns present. arges in Bankeap Discharges in bankruptey proceedings in the United States district here have been ¥ssued in the following cases Mary A. Bond, Kent, Ia Frederick 8 ‘ Anderson, Stanton, la.: George H. Boellert Vanderhoof Ta 1 Bluft James countie the largest tion. A plan ing a reunion and the next Mille county Macedoni ered by €. Ofeers electe pre has tod county held at 15 to 20, L. | Glenwood county juneti | Thu per: Dise Y. court Albert W ange. Minta C. Gaines, Coun John N. Waters, Atherton, la.; Reed, Viola Center, Ia.: Henry Willlam . Webl, John V. Webh V. Webb and Webb Bros. & Co., Gravity, Ta.y Gilbert Eaton, Carroll county, lowa; Loran | L. Edwards, Lovimer, Ta Igar L. Hough, Anita, la.; Frank R. Wilbourne, Anita, Ta | John M. Allen, Atlantic, la.; Daniel | Pollock, Lorimer, 1a Stanton Fielding x Jones Stitl An Jail, W. W. Jones, the alleged horse thief, is still behind the bars at the city jail, as the | Saunders county, N ka, authorities have not b 1 from yot. So far the police have been unable to connect Jones with ths [ of horse thieves. The second horse found with Jones, which Sam Nora- quist of Ashland failed to identify as his property, has been turned over by Jones tn a local attorney as a tainer to defend him. Jones says he expects to get out of the scrape all right, but that it will be a lesson |to him and he tntends to quit the horse trading busine being altogether risky for his n hea Gregory s as too liking. Hin W Came High, John Reardon was assessed $10.60 in po- lice court yesterday morning for getting in toxicated Thursday night. The register the police station showed that he was charged with obtaining goods under false He ate a meal at a Broadway for it Reardon showed fight, when Detective Welr attempted to place him under arrest and the officer had to call in assistance before he could land him in the patrol wagon. De- tective Weir was somewhat badly in the scrimma Settled Out of Court. Ccblentz, fanitor of the filed an information ye: morning in Justice Vien's court, charg ing the Jarvis Wine company on South Main street with selling liquor contrary to law. When the came up for hearing it dismissed on motlon ¢ the prosecuting witness, the trouble hay ing been settled out of court B block F. Brown erday case was MeKinley G The McKinley ¢ ard Offecers, uards elected the fol lowing officers last night: Captain, J. W Ferrier; first lieutenant, John Q. Ander son, | ond lieutenant, J. W. Casey G. Baird night weekly to or secretary Thur the 150 deci; connect G lay lar was decided upon for meetings, and it was anize a drum corps in n with the company Intend (o WATERLOO, The county Enforce ( Laws. I, Aug. 17.—(Special.) attorney of this county has or for the enforcoment the game laws of this state. There is a sec tion or two of this law which covers the Killing of song birds and members of the lomestic varieties. There is also a penalty luring certain seasons of the year for destroying and the county for the conviction of every who commits the misde meanor within the city limits of Waterloo and one-half this amount if the offense be committed outside the city, but within the 8- rs als ta offered a reward of the ha offender n News \ has been oreanized to v rallroad” from Manchester to The fire creamery it Y Collins partly was destroyed [ vered by in I Hayes of Clinto t he will run for congress democratic ticket The recer raing which have visited lowa are expected to be the death of the red spider which has been dolr ) much damage to fruit Search warrant ber of places in finding lquor § wis not legully A remon; ness mer the eit W stoy igain on served on a large Washington numerous place pposed 1o b signed by thirty-five busi of Ottumwa has bean presented to I praying that body to put ed street carnival league has filed ¢ plaint against the chief of police and two officers the force of Boone, charging fallure 1o do their duty in enforcing the liguor law. num ilted in where it 1o the Anti-Baloon at | and | | DISCUSS CONFERENCE OF THE POWER Republicans in Iowa Decide Date for Open- | ing the Campaign ISSUES overnor Shaw Annonnces will N se That M Make an Appointment of tor to Succeed Gear Before Next Monday. DES MOIN Aug. 17 gram.)—It was practically decided at conference of the congressmen, state tick: and state central committee (Special nominees the party here today to open the republican ing campaign in this state In the conference Congressman Doll ver urged that the principal and paramous this year is the enjoye under the McKinley administration, whi Congressman Thomas urged that the si ought not be allowed to be lo Issue prosperity ver issue to | #ight of in the campaign. Senator Allfson sa | will ' Webb, | used up | that the republicans should meet every I ue put forward by the democrats. | said that he was confident that with stralght forward campaign, without dod ing any fssue whatever, the republican will carry more states than ever befor As for lowa, he urges the orators to stud every question, meet issue in argy ment and give the democrats no ad vantage by eliminating the money questio Governor Shaw announced today that not announce the appointment of enator succeed John Henry Gear fore Mond There 18 nothing certa about it then. If he appoints a congress man it will be early, so that the vacanc be filled at the election. If not congressman, he will probably keep ba the appointment until after election. C‘an Aidates Dolliver and Lacey were here day and the governor was closeted with each one. Dolliver's stock A, B Cumming out of the friends pressed claim upon ernor, Shinw Recelves Many Callers. Governor Shaw was today ferences with several leading lowa. They called at about the same time, yet it s said the 1id not plan any attack. J. P. Dollives who 1s prominently mentioned for place, was one of the callers next to the last to get the ear of the go ernor. out. [ every can is risin eity. H the gov his citizens Another leading republican Colonel McCarthy of Des Moines, who looked upon as B. Cummins' boom. He talked governor about half an hour. tives Eaton, Allen and Payne tional confere Dolliver, senator, replied Represent were add that he did not he said: “Yes, 1 have governor talked about everybody George E. Roberts and 8. T. have talked to the governor in my behal The governor and myself have been friend for a great many yeurs feels kindly toward me. whom he will appoint senator. know when he will act, but have the impression that he until next week.” but but I do not kno: Nor do somehow may not a Bast and north of. here there were heavy while in this city only At Marshal rains last nigh suspicion of rain appeared town 1 8 o'clock this morning. fall was even heavier fell there. At Cedar Rapids, den, 1.10 fell. At i inches of ral 1.68; at 0) DOUBT STORY OF CONFESSION Sloux City Palice Not Ine leve Peyton the Guilty One. SI0U 17 sram.) doubt the reliability of fession of Frank Peyton in St. Louis lai k to the John E. Rebson murder this ety last December. printed by al St CITY, Aug (Special we clared that fession that him, Sioux Peyton had made a full cou Clty fession, although Louis police has sent of the arrest of the man. came in fulfillment of the St promise that he tion, and it the Bt. chief This may have been largely padded. Chlef Ne son, however, has not given up the ide that Peyton may know something abou the crime, but other evidence will be cured and no reliance placed on the al confcssion at this time. GENEROUS CITIZ Stevens Pre with Electrie Light Plant. FORT DODGE, In., Aug. 17.—(Special Tel egram.)—B Stevens appeared before meeting of the town council of S and modestly asked it to receive on the pa of the light and heating system which he has bui at a cost of about $20,000. There were strings to the gift. There is debt pay to assume. w. It has and ¥ ata Spirit Lak no The property is practical 11 been put in of the workmanship. ‘There ne terial is at th | power house a vast surplus of capacity th ot may be used to promote Under intelligent and this gift may be largely town public beneficlal to RAILROAD MAN KILLED BY Charl son Meets Death ink by His Duty, Ta., Aug i attempting 1o get ial Te! cgram.)--While han car out of the treight noar man Charl hit by Killed thi on the car end juinped car and tned a Nacora, Neb n Johnson of Daketa City, the train and almost instant evening. The men who w with Johnson thair but Johneon staid with to get it off .he track remains brought to this vity an inquest will be held i the mor Jolmsen leaves a large family. Mo the Vmab cighteen years, He was Aucient Order of United W Figures Con SI0UX CITY, Ia., Since the announcem: to be Seut For Th Wi nir was railroad f member of riien. were for foremar & See City. 17 al that Sloux City dia nte Sp nt city of the new Catholic the facts that [ the see Towa Sioux City's memor with were pres ven out The proposed new diocese will include o the counties west of a line from the Chicago & Northwestern rallway, north along th castern boundary of Hamilton county to tha of th whil state line. The Catholic populat district is estimated at about 60,0 the total Catholic population of the state about 225,000, The Davenport dlecese b FOR THE ORATORS | Tele- the eptember he be- | to- twice holding con- ot the state house at the He was also Just what happened was not given was the head promoter of A. with the being asked if he was to be the know. When asked if he had had a talk with the governor, the | me. Meservey and 1 beifeve he inches of rain had fallen up to Towa City the Tele- Sioux City police are beginning to the alleged con- While the story Louis papers and sent out In special telegraphic reports de- uld fasten the crime upon ‘s police department has | recelved no official statement of such con- ot one letter of explanation letter Louls chief' would send full informa- leads Chief of Police Nelson of this city to believe that the confession SN OF 10WA TOWN, it Lake town the complete power plant and to no services to promise or no objection best ma- interest progressive direction the TRAIN, ‘. While way of a northbound Omaha Neb. danger llwl 1 for the selection | us the center of the new district have beea | gale arose. When the men returned to their smack the storm wae at its helght Atter carefully considering the aituation the thirty fishermen determined to sail for | Aarlud and having taken @ tage of the pportunity replenish household supplies the boat was rather heavily laden Their progrese through the angry was anxiously watched by the people on he mainland, who, when the boat had gone ahout a and a halt that the vessel was in Efforts were at once made aesi but the heavy was launched. A the unfortunate into the trough of forever disappeared nry its thirty 1 and on the follow- bodies found along | an estimated Catholic population of 75,000 while the Dubuque dfocese before its division was 160,000 Sfoux City's Catholic population is esti mated to be about ome-fourth of the population, or 8,000. The number fnclu Vol} 1,000 families and young unmarried of both The church p Sloux City are va d at $310,000 the following 8t church, which of the dioces $75,000; Mercy cent's Young Boniface church church, $10 clude seve - ABSOLUTE SECURITY. Genuine Carter’s Little Liver Pills. Wust e T #ee Pac-Simile Wrapper Belew. to their ad sexes t sea opertie including | institutions Mary's will be the cathedral church $100,000; St. Joseph's church hospital, $100,000 Women's $15,000 $10,000 John Bapt The church properties schools home. tance, sea ot t back every boat tha need forward waves and mack pl e foaming Run Street Cars, Aug. 17.—(Special.) For the benefit of Morningside college the women of the city will take charge of | the Sloux City street raillway Iines Septem. ber 8 and operate them for the the college fund. The nickels that plcked up will be the nucleus for organ and library fund for the in Wa tal Wil OUX CITY, Ia mortal view one ccupants was drowr t [ ng morning their he beach News of possible in the been i Signature of conveyed to had, by the made & widow, and 1any as twenty-eight were means of &upport recelving asslstance had his | d by an| " this place. | found lisaster was as My 1. Every he isl wite benefit of are pipe ftution. place dreadtul of event thirty as left without any These women are now from the Norweglan which is credited with the in ettling a number of single men the island as soon as arrangements can be made. Until that is done, however, all men must of necessity remain widows be a ou et | ok Hoy Crashed by Trai STORM LAK Aug Telogram.)—Leo Reeves, aged 15, cut off #nd his arm crust Hiinois Central gravel train at Ho identificd by a letter his person from his mothcr in Grant City Mo. The boy cannot live In 1- | ogs nt d le I 5t i ie a 3 0s o dy || THE ROOSEV BT S—ATHER n, FOR NEADACNE. FOR DIZZINESS. FOR BILIOUSHESS, FOR TORPID LIVER. FOR CONSTIPATION, FOR SALLOW SKil FOR THE COMPLERIDN was on An Interesting Minneapolis Journal moonlight night on | mummy and the s tle Converantion. It was a quiet desert and {he phinx were having a it age. “Say said the | you aren't on secret, are | Mum?" “No" waid the mummy thoughtfully, “1 can't I am. RBut | notice you are half woman, and 1 have an ol HEADA dea that the secret will leak out pretty | RE 810K HEA 0"‘ 66' 00N no The Sphinx was visibly an noyed. I suppose that is one of those old petrified jokes of 2080 B, ¢ she remarked Vice President Haws be . v o L RRUTRN WT a(ON STvee | 1L SV B8 ORI O (AWK bt Feel Bad moths ahout replied Porhaps perhaps burn and full foeling 1 head oppresse you, " YOU NEED Dr. Kay’s Renovator conversation you ought to hav A couple of Dr. Ka Renovator And the brooded over again tablets will give you great relief—will hanish vour b will make I fecl fine! Nothing eauals them aw a Family Medicine W. R. Roberts, for Citlzen’s Hank of Omahi, Neb. Tn my family we have leat velv on’ Dr. Kay's Renovalor constipated or hive think tew used a better word R T the floral display hy disturbance h or something like L RS ugRestive of flow Bor Tene ook, A Increase In Land Valnes, E CORNING Ta Aug, 17 evidence of prosperity, an tract of land over five miles south of this city, which was bought five years ago for $20 per acre, was sold a few days ago for $30.50 per acre. Special.)—As auiet eighty-acre Sphinx of to my AND SON Candidate for | Many Charn The elder Theodc with same in his fellow that his says Jacoh A. Rils in the American Monthly Review of Reviews. He was the hacker of | a| Charles Loring Brace in his work of gather- [ T*"°"¢ k| ing the forgotten waifs the - | streets and of every other sensible in his day. Dr. Henry Fleld told that he always. upled as he wae with the management a succossful buainess 1ding on principle gave one day of the six tretehed visiting the poor thelr homes. Appar- | doors ntly the analogy hetween and The city cditor, in might be carried farther the custom of city famous round-robin; for, upon the same ai- | raporters, sugg thority, 1t the elder Theodore Roose- | “couldn't you velt who went to Washington after the first [ tnan ‘stretched Say Bull Run and warned President Lincoln | ‘uodded.” or ‘twined that he must get rid of Simon Cameron @e | na word secretary of war, with the that Mr. | gpg, Stanton, the “organizer of victory,” took his pla When the war was fairly under way it was Theodore Roosevelt who organ 1zed the allotment plan, which saved to th families of 80,000 eoldiers of New York state more than $5.000,000 of their pay; and | when the over he protected the coldiers against the sharke that lay in wa for them and saw that they got ployment That was the may I am there the not man are no mummy . fu Cheous e Roo. and the me, o say, you have ov Ache grips vour st sane practical interest in ne s man on has shown your spices great southern night | trom olty's the desert and all was quict | charlty m New The new Reporter Stood Pat. reporter, in his story wrote: “The floral from the chancel rail of the church of the display o the 3 s v A" feelings h to in « pshior od to i owe any doses o0 slightest © kept me 1the a mild manner editors with as is to include the ps ted have 4 At T, mpl Aruggists, some niedical more ek and Strefched' new reporter is all right replied with the stubborn of realist. “The decorations of six rubber glants, and they stretch to go the distance. adway’s' R Pilis ely vegetable, mild and reiluble, Rey ulate the Liver and Digestive Organs. The | vigorous op- | gafest and beat medicine in the world for the who looks for th finds It Practical in | CURE partisanship; loyal, trusting and gentle as | SN i e . ¢ S\t CriBaBR ut of all disorders of the Stomach, a friend; unselfish, modont as a woman, | £ Al MRREICES % LG R Rk vus clean-handed and clean-hearted, and honest Toss of Appetite, Headache, Con to the core. In the splendid vigor of his fon, Costiveness, Indigestion, Bill young manhood he is the knightlieat figure | Qlisnqas, Fever, Inflammation of the Bow- in American politica toduy, the fittest Internal ' Viscera PERFECT DIGE: ponent of his country’s id and th | TION ~will be accomplished by taking for its young sons who are coming RADWAY'S PILLS Hy so doing | up the task he set them. For their 1| am witing to #ive nim un and e wn | DY SPEPSIA where they can all see and strive to be like | giok Headache. him. So we shall have little need of bother will be avolded ing about boes rule and misrule hereafter. | contribut Ve 1 o e jol J { ng jo | SUBROES ¢ We ahall farm out the job of running the | SPEPT! Of {he natural wastc of the body. = machine no longer; we shall be able to run | gists, or sent by mail on recelpt of price. it ourselves RADWAY & CO,, % Elm w York, When it comes to that the vice presidency is not going to kill Theodore Roosevelt. It will take a good deal more than that to | do it. the courage v a consisted had to | is T war was CHICHESTER'S ENGLIAN ; Kgug!ngm BiuLs o It . D ther. T have told what the <on is like. A man with r in his veins: a healthy patriot, with trap jingoism about him, but a r Hef in America and its mission lover of country and flag; a timist, a believer in men good in them and you 1 blood 1a zged b an intense Vo™ in fefter T0/000 1 satimenials Sad oy el PHILST PR Tarn Mail i Brage e. ‘I-un i fa e f Is CURE YOURSELF! dincharsee Indas e ions riimtions. e icerationd Liver, w Dis 1 1 ot eases. Etip, ex model take | Qe sent in plain wrappar. by “exprom! p a 1- NO CURE, NO PAY 11 you have small, weak organs, lost_power or wenkening drains our Vacuum Organ Developer wili Testors you without drugs or electricity ; 25,000 1n wse; ROt ona failure: not one returnad; no C.O.D. frand; write for Particulars. sent sealed in piain envelope , Colo, LOCAL APPLIANCE CO., 414 Charles Bidg., Denv Foul Stomach, Biliousness, | as the food that is eaten | s {ts nourishing properties for the | the natural waste of the body in g- | CUPIDENE" his great Vegeta braician, will quickly ciire vou of all Manho MANHOOD RESTORED. rer, Lie proscription of a fnmons French ags shvua ar AEaats of Ge oo such WIDOWS, i Dra nts quICK hess of dinch: nd all the horrora of Imnotency, & idneys and the urinary orgaos of ail Impuritivs’ € And rostores mal) whak organs “{linresan SuTerers aré 101 ctied by Doctorsis beeauss 90 per cent are troubled with Frestar curiDENEY Howin 4 ke WiLhouL it Gperations 800, LestimOnAIL A WrItien Eirantaeivenand oy returned ifa}oxes dnes nob effech & permanent cure. §1.00 & box,0 for 4508, 7 Tl et 10F Vi clreniar and Lentmonins, o. Adires DAVOL MEDICINE €O., P, O. flox 27, San Francieo, ¢ FOR SALD BY MYER LON DRUG €O.. 16TH AND FARNAM. 118 a1 lmoen by day 10 Bpermiatorrhim the Every Huaband Reslding Upon It Was Drowned by Sinking of a Boat, Off the coast of Norway is a small island called Aarlud, which boasts the unique dis- tinetion of being peopled exclusively by widows, The circumstances under which this state of affairs was brought about are | no less curlous than distressing | A short time since a man arrived on the | island from Haugesund the mainiand with his wife and family, to participate in | the spring egg gathering. While te g his | ropes on @ cliff preparatory to commencing | hie search he happe to make a false | | | st in n- “A TRAINING IN CLEANLINESS IS A FORTUNE.” COMPLETE YOUR EDUCATION WITH SAPOLIO Hot Weather Offices. on 4 [ step forward over the cliff. He io- siantly killed. As there had not been a death on the island since eleven years fore, when a boy was killed by a boulder from the same cliff falling on him, the oc- currence naturally cast a gloom the | small community established This | conslsted of some thirty fishermen with thejr families . As a mark of sympathy and respect all the men determined to attend | the funeral cf the unfortunate, which was | to take place at the cemetery at Hauge sund on the mainland. But during the pro- ceedings at the burial ground a tremendous was s be- 1o ea ut a over there, i e Mprs. Pinkhan’s Friends are everywhere. Every woman knows some woman friend who has been helped by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Oompound. What does this friend say about it? Read the letters from women being published in this paper. If you are ailing, don’t try experi- ments. Rely on the relia- ble. Mrs. Pinkham’s great medicine has stood with- out a peer for thirty years. Puzzled women write (G Mrs. Pinkham for advice whioh she gives without oharge. The advice Is oonfidential and accurate. It has helped a million wo~ men. Mrs. Pinkham’s "‘I addross ls Lynn, Mass. Anyone who has a west front office these days, or an of fice in a ramshackle building, ought not to be in the same fix next summer. Dirt, too, weather, it a seems more offensive in hot THE BEE BUILDING is cool, clean and well ventilated. There is always a draft, the walls are thick.the air is pur eand kept constantly moist by the fountain in the court. This is the place to be in siummer., it I o ly he at R. C. PETERS & CO., Rental Agents, 1- il Ground Floor, Bee Building. Real Estate i Risin IN VALUE. Iy ho a| or he g Some excellent lots, pleasantly located and de | sirable for suburban homes, can be had now reasonable prices. These lots are located in Omaha, Wright’s and Central Sub. additions. This | property will steadily increase in value as the city grows in th at direction and the time to buy is the present. Call at THE BEE OFFICE, Conncil Blutts, at il e is o