Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 25, 1900, Page 3

\—4—" i EDMISTEN - DOES THE Tums Down Congressm Democratic Natic nal ).»-X« T TRICK OPENS THE EYES OF THE POPULISTS | NELSON. Neb. Aug. 24 al Tel Fifth District Poys Surprised and | gloon r me t the poy ) 1 Way They Are 1\ 1 ex-republicans Dupe rty Mae ry ey af 1 the pog pa to Demoernt W nized because they district, and espe were the | 1nto office th annot and will not friends of « Sutherland, aro |d 1 when es to makir chol atting it mil Many of friend grand P that prote he nouncing the action 1-ron n citizer t their support cluston that the mid-r knew what ONE UF POLK COUNTY'S BEST themselves were the ones that were fooled. | No P Hult, Whe Is Candidate for Congressman Su I's friend Legisinture, n Ploncer a fdently relied v the support of Chair a Pillar. man Edmisten, as he has led them to be lieve he wa pporting Sutherland for STROMSBURG, Neb, Aug 1.~To the lenbarger forces had not only been d ost iltural districts in the state, and pendin . but had actually been re- | that reputation the county will maintain it 15 too late iends e | of rain and in good time to “save the cro evidence of t ting 1| A great number of the citizens of the county they oj ayed 1+ |are of Swedish birth or par trugal portant 1 ng down hrifty ative and prosperous. Th present re b o to speak, republicans, and It ois r good authority by | alth has been a wavering of the persons generally given credit for kno re ks for apparently good | what they are talk about that just | reasor s that this fall they will before Edmisten left for Topeka to pre it to and as good re to be notified of having received t put 1d that in '60, "6 ulist nomin he Issued fronclad in- | and 'S, a elr boys will rally BEriC to every friend of his that was | r old banner and carry it to victor a delegate to the congressional fon | They have one of their own nationality, a that the 1« 1y cor ) “t old ploneer, Mr. N Hult, as a they were given to understand that they | evidently do all in their power to get him would be permitted to stand out for Suth- | elected and feel proud over it. And irre erland as long as it would not be “danger pective of naticnal descent or church cor Sutherland might receive the nomination | af course, work for him and vote for him, | that they were to “weaken" and thereby | because he is a man that can be relied upon glve strength to the Shellenbarger move that position. He can neither be bought nor fooled nor frightened. He has had con charged that the owner of the | sigerable experience in the work of delib- ting of ingratitude” and Chairman Bd & assemblies, for he has upon sev to accomplish nfall. This | meotings of the conference to which his 13 In line with ( an_ Edmisten’s past | chyrch belongs and was this summer dele- political history itherland’s friend ate to the Augustana synod of North point to the fact that Chairman Edmis- | Aperiea at its meoting at Burlington, Ia ten supported Hitchcock, a democrat, for | o has beon n member of the board of di senator in preference to Allen, a populist. | roctors of Luther academy at Wahoo and It has just dawned upon them also | he hoard of b missions of the braska that Tdmisten always gives preference 1o | uonterence. He has served us treasurer of dcmocrats when ® contest s on between | (ng conference for several years and has the democrats and poullsts. During the | pogiqey held many places of trust and honor | last fow days many of Edmisten's friends | %8 (0E EE S in this district hava been challenged to [y ® S (ORI 0 sk scholar, |7 point to one instance where Edmisten had | e oty S COR SR AR R | taken the slde of a popullst for an ap- | ;ng pioneers, Is & self-made man. He t» pointive office agalnst a democratic ap- | giying his children the advantages of a Plicant college education. The oldest daughter 1y Already many of the supporters of |y wite of Rev. C. J. Renbard of St. Louls, Sutherland are beginning to ask when |y W9 P ER (o0 TR O o the mid-rond convention will bo held, | ooy, SRS RIS O adlos | which 1s called to meet at Oxford Sep. | *FIE SIC P00 SO FUS (SILDNR A%, %0 it Wil 6O be ROFRRINIGK:| & yric "STh1t: saeibe n bAARS: of- Hofior from | it many of the delegates who attendod |ius ety days when ‘e helped to make L8 RORORIION Loav e BULHREIANAE WAN | ohsiecclin ey it ofithe FHeCL Aribrionnid 8- | LURANAICEYI REG RING TN 0 to the mid- | 1" The fire flend had broken loose as an road convention. It seemod to have never | ;'\ ¢ oiyiization, bent upon the destruo- | L tob hled) ":"""' "\""l“"'i"'l"""""k’r""{ l'l']‘" ‘} tion of the pioneer homes, the dug-outs and | party organization was being gradually | s)inped trom ‘tider them, The popullats [ 220 houses. 'He fought to rescus his ages of this district have always had a populist | candidate for congress and would not believe that the party was being led into | a democratic camp. The whole matter | now opens before them and they see the light for the first time. It is safe to say that there are more mad | populists in this congressional district today than in all the rest of the state of | Nebraska. They have not realized until just now the predicament into which they have heen placed. The district is purely agricultural and 85 per cent of the voters are farmers and they, as tillers of the sofl, are now asked to vote, not only for a democrat, but for a democrat who is a and whose friends many having se national banker are ocrats of the old school m ved the administration under Grover Cleve nd in various appointive positions. Many | populists in this district, regardless of the | past aMliations with the democratic party, are ready to support a good, hon est fa for congress and a number have given expression to the belief that i# the mid-readers mominate a first-class man at Oxford the nominee will receive more votes than will Shellenbarger, the democratic national banker. Some even €0 80 far as to claim that a good farmer candidate nominated at Oxford could be elected sPiRir HARMONY 1S LACKING, Populista at Ohject Se HOLDREGE, Telegram.)—-At the joint state scnatorial convention held here toduy by the dem- | ocrats and populists B. Hodges of Phelps county was nominated for senator on the third joint ballot. There was considerable Kicking among the populists agalnst fusion and when the fusion candidates were re quested to appear before the democratic KILL the constipa- tion germ and you forever cure constipa- tion. The only ratlonal way to curo coustipation Is | to strike at the cau and | administer somo edy which will destroy forever thaconstipation germs and al the san tHme lwn\l) regulato the bowels t geb them back to their normial condit DA, BE0. LEININGER'S RFOR-MAL-DE-HYDE | tio Liver Pills n. et asa tonlo to tho o eles of the bowels.thus res torlug to them the neces. sary force—-they arenot a I. / .’/J[ harsh physic,but agentle laxative regulator & will act l‘lnln‘l 1y within ten to twelve hou without_griplug or unpleasantness of any kind. These pills are the first ever intro. duced which contalnso fled Formaldehyde, & most potent yet powerful gormicide whicli destroys animal germs in the mucous wembrane linings of the stomach & Intestines For these reasons It I3 the (deal remedy for the permanent cure of Constipation, Indigess ton, Disordered Liver, Billousness and all S ich Disorders, not only for adults but for infants and children as well. okage contain. * trom The br. Chicag: FOR THE ABKING. Geo. Laininger Ch BOOKLET MAILED FA DR, GEO. LEININGER'S INHALER b, Asthma, Bron. T onsumpt ntad cure for 154t and Lun arets a4 S8 conta, on :n abeal R 2 succeeded in getting them a alive. But | | they were so severely injured that they both died. He himself was also on the o was an ir n and he did not ha to every Tom, Dick Harr f 1 " was manifest ¢ wed with Nomination parents from the clutch of the glestroyer and | verge of death, but his robust constitution | and good nursing helped to bring him out He carries, however, the scars from that flery hattle and they are to him certainly a badge of honor M. HILL. EDITORS, HASTINGS B n Newspn | intrict Holds Tt Seasl | HASTINGS, Neh., Aug, 24.—(Special gram.)—The Republican Newspaper Fed eration of the Fifth congressional district met here today to discuss the political sit iation of the day and to further perfect that organization. There was n large at- | tendance of editors from Wilcox, Riverton Minden, Grand Island, Cambridge, Oxford Imperial, Juniata and other Fifth congi sional district towns. Adam of Bree the Hastings Tribune was made chalrman and F. A. Merwin of the Heaver Valley Tribune officlated as sec retary. Several important resolutions were | passed and a thorough discussion was given to state politics. Many of the republican state candidates were present at the open ing of the meeting nd addressed the fed- | eration. It was the opinion of all the ed- | ito present that Nebraska would be r deemed this fall and placed back in the re- publican rauks with the entire state ticket behind it, Bad Name for Sturdivent. BLUE HILL, Neb., Aug. 24.—To the Ed | itor of The Bee: You would be doing the people of Nebraska a valuable favor through your excellent paper by warning them to avold a traveling tooth extractor named Dr Sturdivent, A few days ago he worke Blue Hill for a few days and after doing a | business in his line, he packed away | @ suit of clothes belonging to the hotel pro- prietor. The the clothes missed them and went to the depot just before the | train pulled in and compelled the silk-hat tooth-puller to give up the clothes, owner and at | the same time he gave up $30 to prevent | the sheriff from making an arrest At Cowles he was caught in one of the bedrooms, hiding behind some clothes. 'I'l\l'; young lady that occupied the room heard a strange noise. She went upstairs and found | him in the act of hiding behind a el thes | closet. She gave the alarm and he skipped. | He is considered a bad crook and ought to be watched all over the state These state ments will be vouched for by any first-class itizen of Cowles or Blue Hill SUBSCRIBER. York Sol rh. | YORK, Neb, Aug. 24.—(Special.)—One | dollar from each member of every family | residing in Y it that will be asked as con toward purchasing Goosen park, sit five blocks from the heart of the city. At a mass meeting ¢ citizens held Saturday night one man and one woman for each block was appolnted » solicit and all report that citizens liberally paying in their dollars. York will have one of the finest and best parks in the state. It is a natural park and needs but little work neoln creek runs through and nd it, furnishing good boating, fishing and bathing. Two railroads run alongside the park Ma CREIGHTON Aug. 24,—(Speclal.) The question of relocating the county seat of this county will be submitted to the people at a speial election called for August 25, It is proposed to locate the county seat in the center, thereby settling the year after year fights engaged Im by different towns in the county. Hoy Run Down by Team. PLATTSMOUTH, Neb, Aug. 24.—(Spe- clal)—Last evening about § o'clock, dur- ing the open air concert by the Platts- mouth B. & M. band, the son of J. Schiap- pacasse was knocked down amd run over by a team, recelving severe brulses on the apkle and side, but it is mot thought the fajuries will prove serious. ~ | on suspicion and TIIE \1II DIERS RIOT AT HASTINGS s Barkesp 8mashes Doughboy and Doughboys Move His Place of Busin WILD NIGHT SCENE ON THE CITY STREETS ness, Row and b Make Mee Tro Unable to Quell th ps Are Brought | HASTINGS, N 24 eclal Teles Hastings tonigh r 1 broken heads and $00 or $600 worth of dam It is said that a young pri te of « any 1 1 regiment, who; ng, whe egan to have words with terfore the two got into a fight. It s alse ulh that the bartendor hit young Perry in the face and over the head with a large re volver. This caused his comrades to in terfere and a general riot followed The soldiers made their way to the street where they secured bricks and huge rocks which they hurled through the large plats glass. Every plate glass was smashed to pieces and the bar fixtures were badly hattcred. The city police were helpless and sago was sent to Camp Lee Forby for mit Captain John C. Hartigan of Company H Second regiment, immediately brought down tachments followed, but be they ar rived the rioters made their es Tha running high. The city is being thoroughly earched, but it is doubtful if any of the rioters will be captured. The saloon looks @ perfect wreck and s close 1 being closely guarded POYNTER REVIEWS TROOPS| Oficinls Expre Over the Way t duet The Grent miration % Con- HASTINGS Telegram.)—The h laid the dust in f Forby and acted a militia boys who have this week than . Aug. 24 rain of la shape at C of 1if avy an elixir been chewing mof anything else. reception of The governor went out to the in at 1:45 p. m, Burlington depot dust The f the came Imost was th and his sta last night and His staff came and was met entire guard ma city in asylum today by rnor at the hed to the and his staff marched back t 1 another the here from camp depot, the received. The sugh the city wnd thence came back This ll the to see a column of through th governc ession treet people an opportunity soldlers in line of march Arriving at the camp Governor Poynter and staff and General Barry rode in front of the general's headquarters and rerhained mounted until the troops rode when the governor's salute fired. On count of the long march to the city back drill exercises There were the camp grounds when turned. Governor Poy; expressed him- self as being highly pleased at the gen- eral appearance of the troops, the perfect order in which they marched and with the was ac we perhaps dispensed with, upon s re- 2,000 visitor the troo unusual cleanliness of the camp. The sol diers have been very careful to not have any rubbish lying around in sight, Every old paper, melon rind and waste of all kinds 18 barred from the encampment. Unusual as it may seem, every soldier will be ready to start ho morrow. There are no sick in camp. Several of the soldiers have been well | repaid for coming here by finding friends and relatives whem they have not met in years. Qne woman hearing the troops were here, drove eighteen miles today and was rewarded by meeting a brother whom she had not seen for eight years The review of the troops took place at 7 o'clock in the presence of at least 3,000 people. The line was formed with the First regiment on the right, followed by the Second regiment, the Wymore battery and cavalry troop A. When all was ready a single gun was fired by the battery, after which Governor Poynter and General Barry entered, followed by the governor's stal. They rode in front of the line and returned along the rear. O1d soldiers standing near The Bee cor ondent sald that the review reminded them of their army days more than anything they had scen for years After the review the troops were put through the manual of arms and some of the evolutions of the line. PICKPOCKETS FOLIOW BRYAN 3 Hy W of the Great P Show. vk in eratie hieve Wak BEATRICE, Neb., Aug. 24.—(Special Telegram.)—A gang of about twenty pick- pockets from Kansas City and Topeka were on the train that carried W. J. Bryan from Manhattan to this city. Their game Was to circulate among the crowds at th | places where Bryan spoke and then take |the train again with him. Sherift Wad dington of this county happened to be on the train and when it entered his juris diction he proceeded to nab a few of them Shortly after leaving Barnes sheriff arrested one fellow koing from one car to another with er the man jumped from ile it was running about thirty five miles an hour and escaped. The sheriff arrested four more of the gamg and turned them over to the Blue Springs authorities then corraled ten more and herded together the smoking car and ard over them when the train Beatrice. Al ten com own on the train for Lin 1 to they chance crowd a Beatrice, ton the while his prisc train w them in arrived at were elled to leave ke sure that at oln under a gu aid not embled the get @ Excarsion Train GERING, Net Aug The first excursion train liance and Guernsey line of the run Into Guernsey, Wyo. this city. Almost 150 § themselves of the opportunity to the mining section of Wyor the train up In the morni and returning in the evening. A base ball game was the principal attraction Guernsey defeated by the Gering m by a score of § to 7. A side trip on the Colorado F. & I, railroad took the to the old Hartville mining Sunrise mines. on the new Al Bu yesterd \gton from availe make visit going excursionists amp and the « FORT clal.)—A marked twenty soldiers a4 S rs Brenk Camp. CALHOUN, Neb. 24.—(Sp. somewhat 1 attendance the closing day of the cond anniversary of the old of Washington county at this place. The morning was spent in the election of officers. Those elected were: Colomel, L. Crounse; lieu tenant colonel, John Patric; major, A Brewster; chaplain, L. D. Booce; sergeant W. E. Switart; adjutant gencral, P. De Temple. ~ After the election of officers the old soldiers spent an hour singing old army sangs and delivering short speeches. The wflernoon waes spent 1a baving & geaeral OMATTA DAILY . | Family to the | and | » at the breaking of camp to- | and | the | BIE: SATURDAY, AUVGUST time and watching a fine atte was proetar which eamp and the soldiers re to BIG DAY AT WOODMEN PICNIC Fifth ering s Held at the 1 | River. [ | Annant MeCool Gat YORK b, Aug Special )—The Every arrange for tt by th e of McCool and had a The Fremont, Elkhorn & M ouri Valley raflroad made excur York with & Omaha railroad. The Omaha railroad spe York to McCool hour. Tt ried out and wa W. Smith delivered the to which, on behalf of the Myrick re B. A history good time n rat to connectin Kansa ran ins leaving York nearly every was s tully | of the very be T | address of welcome, | Woodmen, N. M program car onded Ward gave a short w.vm»-m«:‘ of the W of York ounty. The hist of the Royal There wa music, be There and ontest tug of war the McCool team Blue river. Y having the largest proce »dmen camps Thayer cat ¥ ellent vocal gave a York county ex nstrumental i addresses. | | | les recitations a contests that ht. In the were were exciting woman's over York. In usual won, § and through the $ o for | mber of Woodmen in McCool won York as into Hing | the | sion Lightning Kills Nebraska Man. WAYNE, Neb., Aug fal Tele- gram)—Willlam Pfeil, Jr., who resides two and halt miles north in this county, was struck by lightning and instantly killed dur N last night, while he was closing His head was badly mutilated Physicin BEATRICE, Neh m.)—Dr. H. H has been e Union Pacif | brought back to stretcher d fover. alen Home 111, Aug. 24— (Special T Smith of thi physician this city last in city, who aged as on the work night in a with typhoia was ngerous! (Sp Injured Net nway. ial Tele fair ground iperintendent GENEVA Soon after of Lee Houston Fillmore Agricultural throwing out his family and injuring of them bad PUBLISH HUNTINGTON WILL Aug leaving the | gram.) | th team the some ociety, ran Ge NEW YORK, Aug. 24.—The will of C. P Huntington was made public today. It kives $1,000,000 in trust for Princess Hatz feldt during her life, principal to go to her issue at her death: $300.000 In trust is glven for the benefit of Mrs. Huntington the widow, for life, afterward for the bene- | it of Archer M. Huntington for life; tw | thirds of the Southern Pa is to be given to Mrs third He ific railway stock | Huntington and one Edwards Huntington, on condition that no part thereof shall be | sold during the lifetime of either, except with the consent of both. The Fifty venth street and Fifth avenue residence {in this city, together with all articles | | therein, is given to Mrs, Huntington, after |ward to be given to Archer M. Huntir | ton; $270,000 is given in trust for the bene- it of Harriet Huntington, Elizabeth Purdy Susan Porter and Allon Gates, in portions of $50,000 each; $20.000 for the | benefit of C. H. Sammis and $20,000 each for the benefit of Eleanora Loveland and | |Frank Pardee. Various other special be- | quests are made. | Mrs. Huntington, Charles H. Tweed a | 1sane E. Gates, Mr. Huntington's brothe in-law made executors of the will All of Mr. Huntington's plctures are given to Mrs. Huntington for life, afterward to | Archer M. Huntington for life, and at his | death to the Motropolitan Museum of Art of New York City ab | ! Trnw . DALLAS, Tex At Grapevin Prafrie county N mi north of | Dallas, Frank 'K mer today shot and Killed Estill and _was himself bail stabbed. They quarreled over busincss matters |LOOK FOR WESTERLY WINDS Washing [ ast for Satur | wna Sunday is Fale Weather with 1 xe In Temperature. WASHINGTON, Aug. Forecast for | Saturday and Sunday | Nebraska—Fair and warmer Saturday; | Sunday, fair; westerly winds | Western Texas, New Mexico, Oklahoma |and Indian Territory—Generally fair and cooler Saturday; Sunday, fair; northwest- erly wind Arkansas—Generally fair Saturday ana sunday; cooler in western portion; south- | erly wind | Hlinols—Generally fair Saturday and Sun- | day, exeept local rains in northern portion aturday; fresh southerly winds Towa and South Dakota—Fair and warmer turday; Sunday, fair; westerly wind | Missouri ally falr Saturday ana | Sunday; southerly winds. For Kansas—Generally fair Saturday ar Sunday; warmer Sunday; southerly wind | North Dakota—Generally fair Saturday and Sunday; warmer Sunday; southerty | winds Colorado and Wyoming—Generally fair | Saturday and Sunday; warmer Saturday westerly winds | Montana—Generally fair Saturday and | Sunday; warmer In western portion Satur- day; westerly winds | R rd. OFIPICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAT | OMAA, Aug. 2i.-Official record of tem: | tur 1y tat mpared witl the corre Ay of the lust three Maximim temporature .. 718 K)o N | Animum. tempera e @ 6 6 v of precipitation at Omaha for thi since March 1. 19 erature for the da o] ' the xe ince March 1 I 1 1 raf ince Maren' 1.5 R \ poriod %9900 1 period 1598.) 2 A Stations at 8§ P, M. 2% L 3= STATIONS AND STATB |n3 % 01 WEATHER. L35 BEIE L Omaha, eclear Y 8 North Platte, partly cloudy. . i:| 7 & Salt Luk @ & Ruptd it & 6 .1 Huron, | 1 williston, | Chicago, ‘ol Bt Louls, « $t. Paul, partly cioudy Davenport, partly cloudy. aaee Kansas Ciiy, partly cloudy HOLon@, CIOUAY +rsersorerss Havre, clear .. Fifsmarek, cloidy Galveston, partly cloudy. | 10cal .SOCIETY LADIES Use Peruna for Catarrhal Derangements. Mrs. €. H. Buck, 2023 Douglas street Nob., write “I have used Peruna and can cheerfully recommend it as being the best remedy for catarrh and general debility that 1 have ever used,” Yours gratefully Mrs C. 1L Buek. The syn oms of catarrhal debility are A flabby, pale condition of the mucol urfice with a ticky strin, mucow the back part of the throat, and a very the patient has brown specks before h ey slight 4 ne roaring in the ear ttacks of nervous headache, palpitation In ich case local treatment can do again been ound of great value in these case The first dose gives prompt relief to the most distressing sy and a persistent use of it for a reasonable length of time will permanently cure cases of long standing A dose of Peruna before each meal dur hot season ue. Catarrh treatm nal treatment nly reasonable douche relieve removingg the a sateguard of pri cured cannot A thorough with prospect inhalant it never the affords cure, gargle Peruna gradu inte the Peruna of and cure cause, It rrh from ometimes ally tem. by eradicates th Mi Helen Murphy, a popular society) M Lillian Roenheld, a graduate from woman of Oshkosh, Wis., is an ardent | the Conservatory of Music, Paris, is the tel to’ Brune The following is a V10l soloist of the Chicago Germanta Club. Miss Roenheld used Peruna as a letter written by Miss Murphy, and 81ves | o1 when run down by overwork. She her opinion of Peruna as a preventive K6 816 1h e followitl. gowing as well as cure for catarrhal ailment terd The Peruna Medicine Co., Colum 0. Chicago, M Gentlemen: About three months age 1 The Puruna Medicine Co, slumbus, O, contra d a sev cold at an evening re Gentlemen I cannot give too great ception, which settled on my lungs and | yrai49 to Paruns. Last winter my nervous threatened to be very eriou As my yetem became so overtaxed from constant mother has used Peruna with good results, | suerwork with my violin that my right she sent for & 1 for me and I found ' giq0 geomed partially paralyzed L consulted my physiclan. After giving ma “We Kkeep ahottle of it on hand |a couple of prescriptions without eftect, he all the time and when I have been | #0vised me to try Peruna, and 1 am glad out in fnclement weather, [ take o [0 40 that it eflected a speedy and perma- dose or two of Peruna and it per. | "™ U vents iy taking any coldand keeps | “Although the past year has bee me perfectly well.” Your very tru- @ Severe tax on me Peruna has kept 19, telen: Murphy, me strong and vigorous. Yours Truly, At least two people out of three some Lillian Roenheld time during the winter months have N ainal ot AVERRRT [F RIS eola mote or evere. Very few. In-|oyorwork, mental worry, or Impoverished deed, .escape entirely Although a cold blood. Anyone with pure, rich blood, who not _often dirgotly fatal, yet it i8.the mowt | v e’ siot ton much exeroiss nor too little, productive source of Incurable diseases gets plenty of sleep, knows nothing about that fs known to the medical profession. nervousne Nervousness n ns anaemia A cold {3 the most frequent, the most dan of the nerve cente This is brought about ron the most neglected 111 of life cither by impure blood or overtaxing the The t ent of @ cold ought to begin | nepye conter gular habits, good dige with the appearance of the first symptom. | tion care woldance of all excesses Whether the cold has settled in the head | WHI cure nervousness. In order to secure and produced catarrh or deafne or set- | these most dangerous things Peruna wili tonsils or hoarsene or seltled in the |n 0 TSR H T bronchial tubes and lungs, producing cough or asthma, or in the pelvic organs, Peruna | “Health and Beauty" sent free to women is the remedy | by Dr. Hartman, Columbus, O LINCOLN'S SLUNP 1N CENSUS Capital City Poople Begin to Worry Over | Probable Effects, LANCASTER'S EXPENSES CUTS DOWN Reduction tn S missio nries of County Com- 11 al Force at Court se One of the First Res LINCOLN. Aug. 24.—(Special.)—The very | general slump in the census of leading Nebraska cities and towns has given rise | to a fear that the congressional district of the stute may be reorganized and that Nebraska's representation in congress will | be decreased by combining the ninety coun- | tie into five t 1 nstead of X, @ at present, Lincoln aund L aster will how a decrease in population and it s not expected that the combined population will be much more than i 0. Ten years ago it was claimed that Lincoln had a population of 65000 and until the merators began taking the census year any man would have been re- | garded insane who claimed a popula- | tion of less than 43,000 No official figures concerning the population of either Lin |coln or Lancaster Nave b publish: but from va ources which are gorded as re ble it is learned that I,Ml-r coln will not be credited with a population of much more than 40,000, Figuring the general decrease under the last census in the same proportion as the decrease Omaha, Lancaster county’s population \\Hl‘ fall below the 70,000 mark and will ¢ nfl' ntly seriously fleet the salaries several county office Should the figures not reach the mark the three county com- missioners will go back to the $i-per-day and-expenses basis and will no longer re- $1,800 a year salaries. Provision is or employing extra help in counties having a population of 70,000 or over and unless that mark is maintained the cleri cal force in several county offices will be cut down St ceive ma Fair ¥ ind She Auditor Cornell and Secretary Porter will probably refuse approv vouchers drawn the appropriation for state fair premiums, claiming that it has already been exhausted and that there are vailable funds with which the can be paid. Auditor Cornell this el the belief that the apart by the last legislature fair premiums had all been paid the The records of his that only half of has been paid. s the secretary office the records that the entire amount has been ex pended | Cornell that his for- | puty is re for the error nd that the amount of a warrant for $4,000 rece ued should hav harged aga 1809 This warrant with a writ trict court As no the year ot State ‘ to on no mor Afternoon expre money set of | office however, show lation how Auditor contend onsible me entire ntly i nst the was | 1.'\,1 appropriation, | ied ! of mandamus Lan in compliance from the d } county and it was | ainst the 1567 appropria s were held during 18067 the auditor refused against that appropria was appealed to sued tion foll. D the cas: writ of m ndamus was | 18 being circulated to the pastor and congregation of Presbyterian church are at va- | d that the former's resignation Ired by a large tion of the latter. | trouble seems to have arisen during the We evening prayer meeting, when the pastor, Rev. Hir and Dr Hodgman, & ity professor, engaged in & heated discu re the congres zation. When asked this afternoon it the congregation had asked him to resign Rov. Hin: replied: “It is not on the rec- ords." So far as can be learned the com plaint against the pastor is that he pays too much attention to worldly affairs and not enough to his pastoral duties riance i de The nesday dman univer an Ring Worm—No Cure No Pay. Your drugglst will refund your money it Pazo Olntment falls to cure yow. 60 cenle, TABLES TABLES TABLES Morning at 8 o'clock we put on spedial sale Monda the largest line of choics, medium and high grade tables, ever shown in Oma- ha. The entire sample line of the largest table manufacturer in the world, All new goods-made of hest selected lumber — especially for tha Grand Rapids July exhibit, We bought this entire sampls line and they all go on sale ing Monday morn- Plain Tables— Neatly Carved Tables— Heavy Hand-carved Tables — Solid Oak Maple Curley Birch, in tables of every description —for the LIBRARY—PARLOR—BED ROOM—DEN HALL—OFFICE—PEDESTALS —TABORETS —BUFFETS New and Cellarets, Ete. The gres held than ever shown in one building—on sale Monday morning at 8 o'clock. " ORGHARD & WILHELM CARPET GO, 1414-16-18 DOUCLAS STREET. Mahogany—Golden and Flemish Bird's-eye novel pieces in , Home Desks, test table sale ever -more tables “HE THAT WORKS EASILY, WORKS SUCCESSFULLY.” CLEAN HOUSE WITH SAPOLIO —— IT’'S A MEDICINE THAT CURES CRAMER’S OLD TIME-TRIED KIDNEY AND LIVER CURE We women ommendat ay this he of th who are writing us le the remedy that ause many rs of thousand heartfelt saved their upon thousands of men and gratitude In praise and rec- lives. Read the following ton of Anton Semeck for years: I worki going in the draft 1 cont confined me to my home that 1 ed fo testimonlals from people concluded to try a bottle 1011 Homer street ound a cted on many occasions for employed at the Omaha Smelting Works hot furnace and get to sweating, thea severe of kidney disease which has weeks. 1 used every medicine kidney trouble, but got no better. I saw so mamy that T knew that had used Cramer's Kidney Cure [ After taking three bottles I was entirely cured.” SOLD BY ALL DRUCCISTS $1.00 PERBOTTLE-SIX FOR $6.00 CRAMER CHEMICAL CO.,, ALBANY, N. Y, case aw adverti 3 “CUPIDENE’ D 12ia erent Vogaine o uli o Marey, | loasen by day o (orThe and achp tlia Barrors of lanoener. 4§51 DENE cloanses the iver, tlo kidueys aad the rlaary rgais of all Lo puriiien 3¢ lrmn Wieigthens .fld17-107H lmA-]" ans P g ™ s (eoubled with P4 4 e Frakin auder ot eu Doctors 1s beess 10 per ownt are trow resia: QUFIDENE te oniy" Rnown Temed) s oure witheut an oreratons 800 tatmoniale & e UATAG Lew K1Y 0 A8 Tn04 ey Totur 048 oh ellook & pormaient cure. §1.00 8 box 6 er Dl 108 PRk K COrel Alirnse A VO L PRI ."ox 276, Han Franeisoo, Cal. FOR SALE BY MYERS-DILLON DRUG CO, 16TH ANR FARNAM.