Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 26, 1902, Page 5

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, JULY 26, 1902. STRIKE REACHES THE COURTS Buits Growing Out of Labor Troubles Have Been Initiated. "TWO POLICEMEN ARE MADE DEFENDANTS OfMecers Who Arrested Nonunion Men on Charge of Vagraney Will Be ed with Thelr due men for Damages, U The fight between the Union Pacific and the strikers has at last extended, inci- dentally, to the courts and a legal skirmish of conmsiderable intérest is promised. The Union Pacific has instituted action against two policemen, Michael McCarthy and Wil- liam T. Devereese, who arrested and placed in jall 8. F. Sweeney and Henry J. O'Kane, two nonunion men employed In the Union Pacific's shops at Council Bluffs, on charges of vagrancy and suspicious characters. The office bondsmen are named, including as defendants. “These men, Sweeney and O'Kane, had come over from Council Bluffs to Omaha to #end some money home to their wives, and returning they were Overtaken by these officers at this end of the Gouncil Bluffs bridge and arrested. The officers ' asked them their business ‘and they told them they were at work for the Unlon Pacific and explained: their mission,” sald Judge Judge Baldwin of the legal department of the railrondd “ ‘What bave you to show that you are ‘workingmen? said the policemen, and the men showed Chem their hands and offered to take thesft to 'the Unlon Pacific head- quarters and prove their statement by us, but this was not allowed them. The officers incisted that they were vagrants and took them to the station, where they were con- fined In cells. That was 2:30 Thursday afternoon and they were kept there without enything to eat until Friday morning, when they were released. Men Had Money. “Prosecuting Attorney Thomas In looking over the morning’s grist, discovered the onses agalnst these men and exclaimed that they were not vagrants and should not be locked up, for on their arrest one of them produced a gold watch and $2.38 in cash, and the other had $1.65 in money. “Now, we mean to prosecute these police- men, their bondsmen and the captain to the full extent of the law and see that these men get their rights. This was the statement made by Judge Baldwin to 'a ‘reporter for The Bee. The papers he placed in the hands of Mr. Thomas and they were filed at once, suit to be proceeded with without delay. Judge Baldwin says” attorneys will be employed to defend the nonunfon men and the case will be carried to,the ultimate end of law. But the .case of Mesars. Sweeney and O'Kane does not end here. After thelr re- lease from 'Jail they went to the Union Pacific headquarters to get money to pay their attorney fees and get something to eat. What follows was described by Judge Baldwin and Superintendent McKeen and John C. Vizsard, assistant special agent of the Unlon Pacifie: . “The men were attacked between Ninth and Tentk on Farnam by four strikers—W. Richelleu, F. R. Scoles, H. E. Possoth large man was allowed to make his escape from the assallants and his dimmutive com- ‘panton, 0'Kane, was pounced upon, knocked down twice and soundly . beaten. These facts wre all perfectly well known to the raliroad officials, and the gullty parties will be dealt with they should be. These men; Sweeney and. 0'Kane, are intelligent and well-conducted felfows and have & right o worle for us if they wish, and they de- serve and will get protection that the law entitles them to."” Judge Baldwin made this statement in addition: “These men who have left our employ had a perfect right to ike. do not deny them that privilege, and they have a perfect right also to win tlis strike if they can by peaceable means, but they have no right to resort to violence, and when they attempt to win their fight by such tactics the Jaw must call a halt. It is an admis- slon of weakness to resort to violence and if the strikers are so certaln of victory as they profess to be, why fa it that they feel the necessity: of making brutal attacks upon our men? “Now, while the shopmen- bad the right to strike; on the other hand, the men who took their places had a right to go to work and they must be protected in the exercise of that right and we mean to see that they are proteoted. These men tell us that they wanted to go to work: that they were men of families and needed the work, and we bad' A right to employ them. There mre two sides to this question and one side s just as grave as the other, The strikers ‘who are gullty of violent conduot are men- acing not only the safety of the men they threaten and attack, but their own inter- ests, for they lose public sympathy and respect the moment' they take up such methods as these. “The strikers who surrounded these two policemen and egged on the arrest of these two men precipitated a very bad move- ment, one which may result badly indeed for them and all parties concerned.” Strikers Deny Accusat The strikers deny the accusation against them and say that some of them were not within thirty-five feet of the men claimed to have been assaulted, “Aside from making this denfal we do not care to discuss the matter,” sald W. W. Richelieu, “but we are not worrying over the matter at all. We wlill be in po- lice court at the proper’time and will be prepared to meet t! ue." Btrikers last night asserted that six non- union men: had left the Omaba shops dur- ing the evening. Except for an executive meeting of the machinists the strikers were not dolng anything last night. The charges made by the Unlon Pacific officials against the four men accused of assault created considerable comment, the general tenor of which indicated the disapproval by the strikers as & majority of violent methods. ompany Claims Vietory. “Incregses all along the line in our shop forces.” That was the statement of the Union Pa- WeakLungs Inherited, perhaps. Nat- ural tendency to take cold. Possibly a case or two of con- sumption in the family. Then don’t neglect your coughs and colds. Heal your tlhmt and strengthen your lungs with Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. Ask your doctor if he can give you better advice. 4 W have had Ayer’'s Cherry Pectoral ;hli (‘pmvu‘"'u. i B, e, © G, AYER GO, Lowell, Mass. . / ¢ific officiale yesterday morning. Superin- tendent McKeen sald that another party of thirty or thirty-five monunion men had been imported and gome to work in the Omaha shops. The officlale declare that steady and unbroken progress is being made by them and that they are gradually subduing the strikers in their fight. Information comes from Hidney that the Unlon Pacific shop force there is largely increased and that the men are working with no fear or danger of befng molested, as public sympathy is genmerally on the side of the raliroad. Since that shop and round house, which was closed down over & year ago by the company, has been re- opened, 1t is sald that sentiment has gradually drifted toward the company until now it is almost unanimous on that side. In the round house and machine sbop to- gether there are from fifty to seventy-five men, including machinists, fue setters, bollermakers and handy men, according to the company's figures. Regarding a rumor that the blacksmiths had {mportuned the Union Pacific officials to withdraw the order of piecework and allow them to return to work, this staté- ment is made: We did not ask the officlals of the Union Pacific company to take us back to w of 1o withdraw the piecework order ' and we would return to work, nor did we make any other overture for surrender. We are against plecework first and last, and want 0 see the company recede from its deter- mination to enforce that system in its shops, but we would not go back to work even if the order was withdrawn unless our entire force was reinstated and our full demands recognized and £rped, VILLIAM A. GRIEB, Secretary Local Lodge of Blagksmiths No. Samuel H. Grace, secretary of the ma- chinists’ district lodge, says that he has received reports from North Platte that guards of the Union Pacific have begun the habit of firing their revolvers as means of intimidating strikers, but that no reports of any accidents have been received. He 80 clalms /more defections among the strike breakers at North Platte. —_— Yy LIBRARY BOARD'S ELECTION Annual Meeting Results in Continua- tion of Former Oficers of the Board. The regular annual meeting of the M- brary board was held last night, with all members present except John Rush. The choice of officers for the ensulng year re- sulted In the unanimous re-election of the present incumbents: Louls B. Reed, presi- dent; . Victor - Rosewater, - vice president; Alfred C. Kennedy, secretary; Edith To- bitt, librarias The regular monthly report of the librar- lan was recelved and bills audited to the amount of $1,754.53 and ordered pald. The uso of the library bullding and the freedom of the library was extended to the State Library association for its forthcoming meeting, to be held in Omaha at a date yet to be fixed. Some discuseion was had on the question of a reception and exhibl- tion of books and pictures in commemora- tion of the twenty-fifth anniversary of the library as a public institution, and Presi- dent Reed, who has been comnected with the library officlally during all that time, was requested to prepare a review of fts origin and history, to be presented to the public and preserved among the library archives. The board voted to continue without sal- ary deduction Miss Nellle Malone, the library attendant who was eeriously in- jured in a street car accident July 4. Ac- knowledgment was also made of a gift of an expensive illustrated work om the World's Columblan expositfon by Mrs. Jo- seph Garneau, wife of the commissioner for Nebraska to that exposition. The ques- tion of {ncreasing the insurance of the con- tents of the library was carried and left to the president and executive board. PICNIC FOR POOR CHILDREN vation Army is Collectin for Its Annual Outing at Park, Funds Next Tuesday the Salvation army ex- pects to take 500 of the poor children of the city to Hanscom park for an outing. The children will be taken out in carryalls, lcaving the headquarters, 1709 Davenport street, at 9 o'clock, and will return the same way' that evening. Dinner will be served in the park. In order to raise funds to defray the expenses of the plcnic sev- eral lassles are spending a portion of each day on various street corners, each hold- ing a box, to receive the contributions of the generous. Those knowing of poor chil- dren are requested to apply to Brigadier Toft at the headquarters for tickets for them. All the poor children of the ecity are invited to call for tickets. The plenic is free to them. LIEUTENANT BROATCH’S BILLET Assigned to Duty at League Island Navy Yard for Next Te: Months, Wallace Broatch of the United States marine service, who has- been spending his leave of abence visit- ing his tather and friends in Omaha, re- celved orders yesterday to report for duty at League fsland, which is the station of the marines at Philadelphia. Under the wording of the Lieutenant Broatch will re- main at his new station until April, 1903 This is said to be one of the most desir- able assignments & young officer could bave in the marine service, especially for %0 long a period, as the younger officers are usually sent to foreign stations. SAYS KID FLYNN BEAT HER Merline Dubols Charges Her Blacks ened Eyes to Effects of Saloon Keeper's Wrath, Lieutenant James — Merilne Dubols has sworn to a complaint against Kid Flynn, charging him with as- ult and battery. The woman sald Flynn came out of his place of business at Thir- teenth and Douglas streets as she was pass- ing and accused her of stealing some wine glasses belonging to the saloon. Bhe de- €3 the charge and after calling upon a colored man to prove it, she said, Flynn struck her three times in the face. Her eyes were badly swollen and blacked. Flynn denled the woman's story. The hear- ing has been set for Tuesday. TRAPEZE PERFORMER INJURED J. D. Row: Gets a Severe Fall ‘While Fixiag His Apparatus at Courtland Beach. At 4:30 yesterday afternoon the trapeze at Courtland beach fell with J. D. Rowens, causing him a sprained right ankle, contu- sions of the right leg and a cut In the forehead. Rowens was repairing the trapese, the guyropes of which had been cut Thursday night. Obe of the ropes which bb had spliced gave way, which caused the gear to collepse The Infured man is one of the team of acrobats who have been glving performances at the beach for the last two weeks. e Keep your system in pertect order and b, even in the most sickly seasons. The occasional use of Prickly Ash Bitters will insure vigor and regularity 1o all the vital orgass, — AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Sunday Olosing of Baloons Oomes in for Further Heated Debate. MAYOR MAY RECEIVE PETITION TODAY Many Residents Want Orders Modi- fled 8 to Permit of Side or Entrances Being Left Open, Considerable interest is being manifest in the presenting of a pefition to the mayor asking that he rescind his Sunday saloon closing order. A couple of doszen petitions have been In circulation all over the city during the week and hundreds of signatures have been obtained. It is understood that those who have the matter in charge Intend to present the petitions to the mayor sometime this after- noon or tonight, and urge at the same time that the saloons be allowed to keep the rear doors open on Sunday. The re- port bas gome out that the mayor practi- cally agreed that if a petition containing 5,000 names was presented to him he would be willlng to permit the rear doors of sa- loons to be open. Some of the liquor dealers who have large investments and the brewerles are getting decldedly warm about the action of the mayor and all kinds of rumors are flylng about. A committee of the Anti-Saloon league will, it is reported, walt upon the mayor today and urge him to stand his ground and enforce the order he has issued. The five liquor dealers who were arrested last Sunday will have a hearing in police court on Wednesday, July 30, unfess a continu~ ance is granted. In case a fine Is Imposed the cases will be appealed to the district court. More Litigation Yesterday another step was taken In the Max Rosenthal solicitors case. About noon Deputy Sheriff Roach served Chiet of Po- lice Briggs with habeas corpus proceed- ings lesued by Judge Lee Estelle. The hearing will be held today.. Rosenthal was fined $20 and costs for violating the 80~ licitors' ordinance, and as he neither pald the fine or appealed the case in the time allowed him by Judge King, he was again brought into court to explain.. Mr. Rosen- thal's attorney announced to the court that he proposed to procure the release of his client on habeas corpus, and so the court permitted Rosenthal to go about his busi- ness. The proceedings will doubtless bring up the question of the validity of the or- dinance, as Rosenthai proposes to fight the case and endeavor to find some flaw In the ordinance. McCleary Case Settled. Yesterday J. M. Kenney withdrew his complaint against W. B. McCleary, recorder for camp No. 227, Ancient Order of United Workmen, and immediately afterward Mc- Cleary, who had been detained at police headquarters for a couple of days, was given his liberty. Chief Briggs says that McCleary ralsed enough money to settle with the lodge and as soon as this was done the complaint was withdrawn. Condemning Ol City Engineer Beal is making an Inspec- tion of some of the older bulldings in the city with a view to condemning them. Quite a number of old shacks are standing inside of the fire limits and the city officials think that these should be torn down. The police say that many of these old buildings are not occupied and only serve to furnish roosting places for tramps and hiding places for thieves. It is the intention of the engineer to make a thorough inspection of all of the shacks within the fire limits and then send detalled report to the council. It is ex- pected that when this report s received the council will order all shacks on the en- gineer's list torn down. Magic City Gosuip. Captain Peter Cockrell is out again after a week's fliness. 8. D. Witr'ek has returned from Colo- rule, where he purchased a fruft farm. This afternoon and evening the Woman's Rellef corps will have charge of Dillon's soda fountain. Mrs. Frank Jones continues to improve dull{ and her comiplete recovery s iooked for before leng. L. T. Merrill has returned to his home at Creston, la., after spending a few days here with his parents. Miss Lizzie Young has returned to her home_in Chicago, after a pleasant visit with Miss Maud McDowell. The Anti-S8aloon league will hold a meet- ing at the Christlan church Sunday fore- noon. Rev. L. Lane will deliver a tem- perance sermon. Captain Hubbell and Lleutenant Towns- ley of the Volunteers of America will de- liver farewell addresses here on Bnndlf' evening. Captain and Mrs. Hendersan will take charge of the work here on Tuesday. Elisabeth, wife of Milton A. Watkins, 346 T street, died yesterday of l!phuld fever. Funeral services will be held Sun- di under the auspices of Hilve No. 15, Lai the M Interment will DOOLEY’S BLUFF COSTS TEN Man Whoe F rishked & Revolver is Fined After Pleading Gulity in Police Cou Charles Dooley, who was arrested Thurs- day morning, charged with carrying con- cealed weapons, and who claimed to be a guard in the employ of the Union Pacific Railroad company, was fined $10 and costs in police court. The revolver which was taken from Dooley was held at the police station at the request of Willlam Canada, chief of the secret service of the railroad company. Several strikers were on hand to testity against Dooley and sald that he flashed the revolver on several occasions and threatened to shoot. He pleaded gullty, but told the court that he had been threatened and that was the reason he car- ried the revolver. It is sald he was re- cently discharged by the rallroad company. MASCOT FOR THE CITY HALL Parrot with a Volce Like & Police- s Makes Head with Sam Scott. The city ball has a mascot. It's a parrot. The gorgeously plumed bird futtered through a window into License Inspector Sam Scott's office yesterday and perched on Samuel's hand in a familiar, bantering way that won it & home immediately. It has a volee like a policeman’s and has too long neglected to visit a dentist's, but its plumage is resplendent and its feet clean, 80 it will be permitted to remain. Secott bas already commenced teaching it the tem commandments, the license ordinances and what to say when invited out for a drink. HOLD INQUEST ON ERICKSON Sarpy County Coromer WIill Imguire Death of Fireman Kille: on Rock Island. Coroner Hamilton of Sarpy ecounty will view the remains of Fireman Erickson, killed in the Kock isiand wreck south of Albright Thursday, preparatory to holding an inquest, The coroner and jury will visit the pariors of Undertaker B. L. Dod- der, where the rmalns were taken, at 11 o'clock this moraing. After the lnquest the body of the dead fireman will be sent to some polut just east of Chicego for iu- termeat. BACKACHE ? Men and Women Who Suffer Intenseiy from Pains in the Back Have Kidney Bis« ease and it Should Not Be Neglected. WARNER’S SAFE CURE Cures All Forms of Kidmey, Liver, Bladder and Blood Diseases, and Drives Out Uric Acid Poison, COMPLETELY CURED. NEW YORK CITY, (41 Tth Ave)— “Warner's Safe Cure Is certainly worthy of a trial by any man, woman or child who suffers from kidney trouble, lame back or any other inter- nal disorder. 1 suffered for months with excruciat- ing aches and lameness in the back. " My’ physician helped me but llttle, but hearing so much of the curative powers of War- ner's Safe Cure I thought I'd try it. Its eftect was marvelous and 1 am en- tirely cured and never felt_so well tn my life. heartily recommend War- ner's Safe Cure as a safe, certain cure for all trout bles of this kind." JOHN WILSON. RNER'S SAFE CURE 1s purely vege- table and contains no narcotic or harmful drugs; it is free from sediment and pleas- ant to take; it does not constipate; it Is put up In two regular sizes and sold by all druggists, or alrect, at 8 CENTS AND $1.0 A BOTTLE. WARNER'S SAFE PILLS move the bowels gently und ald_a speedy cure, Refuse substitutes. There fs none ‘just as good” as Warner's. Insist on the genu- ine. Bubstitutes contain harmful drugs. TRIAL BOTTLE FREE. The_manufacturers so firmly belleve that WARNER'S SAFE CURE will abso- lutely and permanently cure any, diseased condition of the kidneys, liver, bladder or blood that they will send postpaid, with- out any cost to you, a large trial bottle if you will write Warner Safe Cure Com- any, Rochester N. Y., and mentfon hav- [ig “seen this liberal ofter in The Omaha Bee. The genuineness of this offer is fully uaranteed. Write the medical department for ‘advice, medica) booklet, dlagnosis and analysis, which will be sent you frees of charge. — HOPE FOR HUSBANDS, An Towa Woman Hequired by Court to Pay Alimony. Judge Sherwin of the supreme court of Towa, recently decided that a wife may be required to pay her husband alimony on securing a divorce from him for his cruel treatment. The easo is that of McDonald against McDonald, 9 N. W. R. 603 (la.) This wife owned n farm of 200 acres, worth $30 an acre. She had accumulated this property as the result of her own work and management, practically unaided by her husband. There remained & mortgage of $1,600 unpald. The husband drew a pension of $360 @ year, but had not further income and was unable to, work. He eought the divorce for her alleged misconduct, but the woman was exonerated by, the, trial judge, W. N. Treichler, and wal granted a di- vorce because of her husband’s cruel treat- ment of her. She was required to pay $1,500 alimony to her husband, which was atter- ward reduced to $750 by the supreme court on appeal. —_— Dr. Herbert W. Spencer tells in the New York Times the following story of his at- tempt to corner a Christian Scientist “Every time we met this Sclentist took occasion to scoff at medical sclence and to dwell upon the wonders which could be performed through faith. ‘¥ou are con- vinced that through faith you can do any- thing? I sald to him one day.. “‘Yes,' he replied, ‘faith mountains.” (1L “'A week later he was In my office with a swollen jaw, due to toothache. ‘What, you here!’ I exclaimed, with feigned as- tonishment. ‘O, doctor,’ he sald, ‘I' have suffered agony all through the night. I simply t stand the pain any longer: “‘Have you tried faith? I said to him. ‘You know you told me the other day that falth could move mountains. “‘But this s a cavity, doctor; this is a cavity. will move To Organize Eepar: SAN FRANCISCO, July %.—In pursuance of an order from Adjutant General H. C. Corbin the Seventh and Nineteenth regi- ments of infantry and the camp of recrults and casuals now located on the Presidio reservation will be reorganized as & sep- arate command to be known as the “depot of recruit instruction.” Colonel Charles A. Collidge, being the senior officer present in the organization, will be in command. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Mrs. H. J. Robinson of Crete, registered at the Millard yesterday. E. M. Leflang, the Lexington, Neb,, miller, was at the Miliard yesterday. H. O. 8mith and B. Clinton of Lexington, Neb., were guests at the Millard yesterday. R. W. McClaughrey, warden of the fed- erai prison at Fort Leavenworth, Is at the Millard, Command, Neb., Seasonable Fashions. 4184 House Jacket, 32t0 40 bust, Woman's House Jacket 4184—Dainty house jackets are essential to comfort and to making that best appearance under all conditions which it to cultivate. This very pretty example 1s absolutely simple and at the same time 1s attractive and becoming. The original is made of white lawn with trimming of Valenciennes lace, but all washable fra- brics are suitable, as well as light welght wools and simple silks. The jacket comsists of fronts, back and side backs with bell sleeves. Both the tronts and the back are tucked, the former to yoke depth, the latter to the walst line, but fall in soft folds below the tucks. The eleeves are slightly flowing, but e be gathered into bands in Bishop style, as shown in the small cut. At the neck fs » standing collar with & turnover portion of lace. To cut this jacket in the medium size 4 yards of material 27 inches wide, 3% yards 32 inches wide, or 2% yards id inches wide will be required, with 3 yards of insertion to trim as illustrated. The pattern 4184 is cut in sizes for 24, 36, 3 and 40-inch busi messure, For the accommodation of The Bee read- ers, these patterns, which usually retall at from 26 to 50 cents, will be furnished st & wominal price, 10 cents, which covers all expense. In order to get & pattern ea- close 10 cents, give number and uame of Patlern wanted and busi mopsurs. BRYAN AT SEWALL'S HOME Bpeaks Feelingly of His Running Mate on Demoocratio Tioket. GIVEN GREAT OVATION THROUGH MAINE Thousands Greet the Nebraska Orator in Towns Where He is Mak- ing His First Visit, BANGOR, Me., July s Bryan came to Bangor for the first time today and recelved a welcome from the demo- crats of this city and the surrdunding coun- try that must have been gratifying to him, Ho was accompanied from Augusta by S, W. Gould of Showhegan, democratic candi- date for governor of Maine; United States Senator Carmack of Tennessce, Charles S. Hamlin of Boston and several other promi- pent democrats. Tonight the auditorium was well filled long hefore the speakers ar- rived. Thomas White presided and the speakers were S. W. Gould, Charles H. Hamlin, Senator Carmack and Mr. Bryan, who was recelved ' with tremendous ap- plause, Spends Night on Train, ROCKLAND, Me., July 25.—A night in a rallway train, breakfast at the hotel, greet- ings by representative democrats of this section and an open air speech delivered to 5,000 people comprised the program of Wil- lam J. Bryan from the time of leaving Boston yesterday to the hour of his depar- ture from this city before noon today. With Mr. Bryan was Senator Carmack of Tennessee and Charles S. Hamlin of Massachusetts. After breakfast and a brief reception the party were driven to the court house, where a platform had been built out from the steps. From this plat- form Mr. Bryan and Sepator Carmack ad- dressed an audience of at least 5:000. BATH, Me., July 25.—Willlam J. Bryan and his party reached’ here at noon. No arrangements had been made for a recep- tion here, but a crowd of 1,000 assembled at the station. Mr. Bryan addressed them briefly and in his speech feelingly alluded to the late Arthur Sewall, who was the vice presidential candidate In 1896 on the ticket with Mr. Bryan. A handsome bouquet of pinks was sent to Mrs. Sewail, the widow of Arthur Sewall, by Mr. Bryan. Senator Carmack also spoke briefly. Mr. Bryan discussed taxation, the money question, trusts and imperialism. He raised as a measure for needed reform in taxa- tion a tarift for revenue only and an in- com¢ tax. He sald that the money lssue was by no means dead and that he hated a private monopoly as he hated a monarchy. Taking up the question of imperialism he said: In defense of our national policy three reasons are urged: First. There s money in it. Those who urge this should show that it will pay. I would not put humap life and blood against all the trade of the Orlent, Second. That we are in it by God's will, God never told us to go to the Philippines to make a war of conquest. Third, That we are in it because we can- not get out of it. I denounce a doctrine whereby a natlon or man can go so far as to be unable to retrace his step. We had no business to make a war in the Philip- ines, as there was no occasion for war, ad we treated the Filipinos as we aid the Cubans there would have been no war. [ want the same moral victory in the Philip- pines as in Cuba. Big Crowd at Aug AUGUSTA, Me., July 25.—An immense crowd warmly greeted Mr, Bryan and his party whem they arrived here this after- noon. The entire party, with the excep- tion of Mr. Bryan, was driven to the city hall, which was filled with citizens desiring o hear the speaker. The democratic can- didate for governor, Samuel W. Gould, was the first speaker. Charles H. Hamlin of Boston followed Mr. Gould and Senator Carmack of Tennes- see spoke briefly, Later Mr. Bryan came to the city hall and was glven a tremendous ovation. In his address he réferred to the leading issues which the voters of Maine should consider, between now and election day. He sald that Congressman Littlefield, thinking that the republican party had done wrong, along with Congressman McCall of Massachusetts, had voted against him on party measures, Mr. McKinley's last speech, he sald, was & confession that the high tariff must be lowered. Mr. Bryan said he was glad to come to Malne because the democrats of this state are not afraid to stand up for the Kaneas City platform and let the whole world know that they are willing to abide by the prin- ciples of that platform. He then went Into a discussion of the questions which he re- garded as important. He spoke against the gold standard and charged that that sys- tem of flnance was created by the repub- lican party while it was committed to the doctrine of -international bimetallism. Tell This to Your Wire, Electric Bitters cure female complaints, surely and safely; dispell headaches, back- aches, nervousness or no pay. b0c. ‘Wreck in Alton Yards at Jolfet. JOLIET, IlL, July 26.—The Alton passen- ger which arrives at Chicago at 8:10 a. m. ran into a freight engine in the yards here this morning. The passengers were thrown from their seats or berths, but no one was seriously hurt. A colored Pullman porter aw of Chicago was thrown and had his head badly cut, Both engines and one car were wrecked. LAKE 0KOBOJL On the Milwaukee Railway, For a short or a long vacation this beau- titul lake offers the most economical yet delighiful outing that is avallable for Omaha people. Quickly and easily reached from Omaha via the Milwaukes rallway, altitude al- most 2,000 feet, alr always cool and in- vigorating. A beautiful, clear, deep lake with high shores, ploturesquely timbered with hardwood trees, Excellent fishing, boating and bathing. Moderate-priced, but good hotels. This s a list of advantages not to be equaled. Full information cheer- fully furnished at the Milwaukee Rallway Tity Office, 1504 Farnam street. F. A. NASH, General Western Agent. Pt STOMACH NAU'S DYSPEPSIA CURE Will cure you Cuvss the e d_for Booklet, FREE, to | FRANK Nau, 208 Broadway, i City, Nl';l:‘loeru L mecoxxELL DRUG CO., 16th & Dodge Sts,, Omaha, Neb. bsolutely. Mo_fntké';"musttc‘uine Should Watch the Physical Develop- ment of Their Daughters. Karn-' est Words From Mrs. Pinkham to Mothers. BBV Every mother possesses information of vital value to her y /! daughter. That daughter is a pregious legacy, and the responsibility for her future is largely in the hands of the mothcr. The mysterious change that develops the thoughtless girl into the thoughtful woman should find the mother on the watch day and night. As she cares for tll:g;l hysical well-being of her daughter, so will the woman be, and her chil ren also. ( When the young girl's thoughts become slllFfl'ilh, when she expe-) riences headaches, dizziness, ts sition to sleep, pains in the back and lower limbs, eyes dim, desire faintness, and exhibits an abnormal dis; or solitude, and a dislike for the society of other girld, when she is al mystery to herself and friends, then the mother should go to her aid | promptly. At such a time the greatest aid to nature is Lydia E. Pink= ham’s Vegetable Compound. It prepares the young system for the coming change, and is the surest reliance in this hour of trial. v ! The following1 letters from Mrs. Southard are practical proof of Mrs. Pinkham’s efficient advice to young women. Mothers Who Allow Their Daughters to Suffer are Cruel When " Relief is Easily Obtained. Read This Iother’s Experience. “‘ DeAR Mus, PINgaAyM : — I wish advice in regard to my daughter. is thirteen years old and never menstruated. We have had the doector to her and he sul& she did not have enough blood. She has been taking iron for three moutlis but is no better. In the morning she vomits, some days she cannot keep anything on her stomach until twelve o'clock. 1f she tries to do anything she iou faint. Has headache all the time, is as white marble with great dark rings under her eyes. Please write and tell me what to do as I am discouraged with the doctor,” — Mus. CuAs, SOUTHARD, N.Y. (Jan. 19, 1000.) ‘“‘ DEAR Mns, PiNxmAM:— Last January I wrote you about my daughter, and told you what our family doctor said about her. 1 saw another doctor and he said she had quick consumption. After receiving your letter, I began €lving her your remedies, and after taking four bottles of Lydia E. Pink- am'’s Vegetable Compound and four of Blood Purifier, she is now well and strong as ever. Menses have appeared and are rogular. I can never raise your remedies enough for they saved my daughter’s life.” = Mas, CHAS. UTHARD, Pheenix Mills, N.Y. (Dec. 16, 1900.) Any young glrkor any mother is cordlally invited to write to Mrs. Pinkham at y:n. Mass., for -l;lvlce in regard t’o her sick= ess. No one has ha ater experience or success in guidin :iounen and their dnugfim to health, Thousands :m.{mmfi heg ai nd are glad. She charges nothing for advice. Write to<day. 300 IN ADDITION TO PREMIUMS. Understand one thing clearly: She Pheenix Mills, REWARD. — We have dopasited with th 85000, which will be paid to auy person who ean find that the above teatimoniai Jetters are not genulne, or were publishied before obtaining the writer's speaial per- mission. dia E. Pinkbam Medlome Co.. Lyna, Mast The Audi- torium Voting Contest certificates which we give in exchange for every fifty Diamond “C” soap wrappers deposited at the Diamond “C” premium store, 304 8. 16th St., are IN ADDITION to the premiums which are al- ways given with Diamond “C” soap. It’s our way of helping to build the Audi- torium—and of inducing the housekeepers of the three cities to try D . l “(:” College -=xsron qmaAg" MU o.y MO, o Pounded 1855, flmn’mx&(: e facuity. Well equipped laboratory for Sclence work, Liter Y work in ch raduaies. A modern Conservatory of Music, Art, and Kio- o A ndaosmely Ulustrated cataiogue. Edw. W. White. Fres. Rovert N. Cook, 5. Magn Western Military Academy Catalogue and Omaha references on application, . N, A. M., Supt, UPPER ALTON, 0t ALBERtlfiAai:c\fi?-.'uwz. LEAVENWORTH, KANSAS. 24th YEAR ILL. Oldest and largest Weniworth Military Aggdom"% i e e or 11t GOL. SANDFORD SELLERS. W.A., Supt, Lexi ! | American;iZE Conserva fodudio HARDIN GOL&EEE&&EISEBVATORY . be College—a University trained fac- Americen_ Conservatory, magned by Barber, Concert Pianist (May). - , Flehtel, KM:K‘n'l l’:z ‘Bomas. Horuaday. Wor catalogue e, ThOGHN W, MILLION, Presidsst, ~ Ho, 48 Colloge Piace, Mezico, Mo,