Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 30, 1902, Page 3

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, AUGUST 30, 1902. OPEN SATURDAY TILL 10 P. M. W.R 161 & BENNEL | el HARNEY sTs. Monday is Labor Day We close at 10 a. m. BSaturday. Every department Please do your shopping today, teems with bargains, We are so busy cutting down prices, no time for making a big ad. COME TODAY. It will be our BANNER BARGAIN SATURDAY. Saturday Hardware Bargains 26-pound sugar eans, regul 20-pound sugar cans, regul 17-quart dish pans, regular price 38¢c, today.......... 21-quart dish pans, regular price 56¢, today 50-pound flour bins, regula ar price 72¢, today ar price 62¢, today ....... 48¢: .29¢ .B2¢c .B55¢ r price 60c, today 10-quart galvanized pails, regular price 19¢, today .... 14¢ 12-quart galvanized pails, regular price 22¢, today ..., 16¢ 14-quart galvanized pails, regular price 24c, today..... 18¢ 10-quart Japanned chamb today ....cocic0iiieen Lawn mowers at cost. Lawn hose, guaranteed, per foot er pails, regular price B6c ... 6c HARDWARE NOVELTIES in wire goods, 10 per cent discount. Granite and everything discount. Water cost, Enamel Ware in at 10 per cent Coolers Saturday at Paint brushes and everything in the palnt department at 15 per cent discount. Pure boiled oil, today, per Ballon . ;. i b via sens OBE SNAPS IN SADDLERY SATURDAY. To redice our large stock we offer 10 per cent discount on everything. Lap dusters and fly nets will close out at cost. Sporting Goods A big reducti GOLF—A choice practice Per dozen (limited to 1 PING PONG—A handsom Main floor on in everything. golf ball, each ............20¢ dozen) eeen 2,20 e set for the family or the club, sanded rackets, green ping pong net, white bound, Essex posts, six balls, price . 3.26 CROQUET—A four ball set in flat dove tailed box with hinged cover, per set .. HAMMOCKS—Imported Swiss weave, fluted valance, steel spreader, large pillow, fancy rings, colored end cords, size 40x84 inch, reduced to ....... Others. ip from........ TENNIS—Choice of entife Good rackets, each .. mme GOODS—Special reduced pricesion all bue ball goods. 3.25 stock of tennis balls, ench..25c . Carpet Department Best quality all wool art squares, size 9x 104 .......6.98 Best quality all wool art squares, size 9x12 ........ 8.20 9x104 Brussels Rug, worth $14.00,at ...............0.48 Mottled Smyrna Mats 18x36—worth §1.00 each .... 49¢ Optical Bargains In our Spectacle and Optical Department there are : expert opticians to test your eyes FREE. German silver spectacles, fine lenses, worth $1.50-at Bteel, nickel plated, good lenses, worth 75c¢, at 200 pairs spectacles, worth 50c only ........ And other grades up to . A Banner Bargain Saturday in Shoes Ladies’ 82560 viel kid patent tip Oxtords " Ladies' §2.50 patent 1 vt selomal sip- Ladies' §8 patent colt oxfords, Goodyear welt solesa— 1.25 1.25 1.25 Badiss’ $2.00 viol kid colental '“”'"...... 1 25 large stesl buckles.... Ladies’ $2.00 viel kid oxfords, hand turned soles For Good Work Call at Bennett's Shoe department M U. 8. Army Blucher cut tongue, kangaroo calf tip, full sole lace shoes, union mads ... .1.25 Shoes under the balcony. bellows double 1.75 Men's U, 8. army lace balmorals, kangaroo 1 75 calf tip, tull double soles, union mede.... Ao Mei's U.'S. army seamless congress kan- garoo oalf, plaia tos, full doudl Come and see our blg show ng whasy By § of schcol shoes for boys and girls. mother will see money saving bargains at a glance. Mamn rleoc Monday — Store opens 7 a. m. and closes 10 a. m.—Mohdny. | NEED NORE PENS FOR STOCK | Fe | Fade luugur! Oompelled to lnlhl o Accommedate the Entries. HIGHER PRICES FOR FARM MACHINERY Hon. ¥. L. Vance Says Reported Dam- | age to Corn by Rains is All Bosh ~Crop Prospects Neve Better. (From a Staft Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Aug. 29.—(Special.)—The State Board of Agriculture found in its final roundup of conditions at the state tair grounds that additional facllities wero needed for the later entries in the live- stock classes and 100 pens were ordered constructed for the accommodation of the overflow. Exhibits arrived in large num- bers today and tomorrow will see still greater actlvity on the grounds. It will be necessary to keep a large force of men at work on Sunday In order to have things in readiness for the opening Monday mornin The headquarters of the board were re- moved from the Lindell hotel to the fair grounds this morning. Practically all of the_entries have been made, except those in the speed claes, and little remains to be done by the officials. It is now up to the exhibitors to get their dlsplays in order. Much Typhotd Fever. Lincoln physiclans report a mild epl- demic of typhoid fever in this city, mostly with pérsons who have sojourged during the summer months in places of unhealthy sanitary conditions.” The city health ofi- cer, however, says there are not over 100 cases of the disease. The physfelans re- port that practically all of the e orlg- inate with persons just returned from va- cation tours or with those who use well water at their homes. arm Machinery Rises. Retall prices of some kinds of farm and implement mach! have Increased slightly during the past few days, but the general agents of the various manufac- turérs who have distributing houses here declare that the change is not due to the formation of the International Harvester company, which includes many of the leading implement firms. They predict that the organization of this company will result in the discharge of several thousand clerks In houses throughout the country, and that the farmers who buy the machinery will get much of the ben- efit therefrom through a reduction in the Every % BEEBE WANT ADS = prices. Labor Among the persons who will address the labor ufions at the Labor day plemio at Lincoln park next Monday afternoon are W. J. Bryan, Governor Jennings of Flor- ida and Rev. George E. Bigelow. The program will include musio and bicyecle races. In the morning all of the labor organi- zations in the city will joln in parade, which will begin a#t Thirteenth and M streets at 9 o'clock, and move through the principal portions of the business dis- trict. The order of march will be as fol- lows Day Orators. . Chiet of Police and Squad pital Cit; Blnd Ullcoln Canlrll Brick Masons, T.ndar- nion Journeymen Horlelhnen Unlon Leath: Uniol Ba Unlon Electrical Workers' Unida Clgar Makers' Unfon Book Binders' Union Plasterers’ Union AMaster Blacksmiths Lincoln Mail Carrlers Contractors and Bullders' Exchange Float Teamsters’ Union Advertising Section. No Damage to Corm. E. L. Vance of Pawnee City, formerly president of the State Board of Agricul- ture, says there is no truth in the report, that recent rains have damaged corn throughout the state. “I have lived in Nebraska a good many years and I don't remember a time when the crop prospect was so good as mow,” sald Mr. Vance. “All this talk about the recent rains damaging corn is all bosh and nothing else. They have prolonged the growth somewhat, but not to a serious ex- tent. ~ A light frost now would mot hurt the corn a particle. All over the corn growing country the conditions are equally Articles of incorporation of the Elba American Home company of Elba, Howard county, were recorded in the secretary of stute’s office today. The company is eap- italized for $1,000. Its Incorporators are: W. H. Lindsay, Josie Welker, Jobn P. Weiker, Jay Smith, Charles Chinn, Mark Hol A. Jacobson. plies will meet next Monday to open bids for supplies for the various state institn- tions during the ensuing quarter, Aside from this meet probably no iness will be transacted at the state house on that day, nearly all of the officlals preferring to observe the holiday. Fremont Burglar Caught. FREMONT, Neb., Aug. Spectal.)— Carl Hanson, who has been wanted by the police for some time for breaking into Beveridge's saloon, was arrested at Valley yesterday and brought to Fremont last night. He pleaded gulity before Jus- tice Hinman t| morning, and in default of ball was committed t4 the county jail. Me claimed that all he got was §6 in money and some cigars. He was sent to the re- form school several years ago, and since his release has been under arrest for a number of minor offenses. Woodmen Plenie at York. YORK, Neb., Aug. 20.—(Spectal)—The | plenic of the Modern Woodmen at this place yesterday wes ome of the most cessful and largest attended picnlcs ever held in York county. It is estimated that there were fully 5,000 people in attendance. The prize for the best float was given the Royal Nelghbors of York and the Wood- men of McCool. In the drill the Royal Neighbors of Benedict got first prize and York second. In the Woodmen drill there MY&AR .z-.:-...sm- The State Board of Purchase and Sup- | The Illustrated Bee. ST IN THE FIELD The Illusirated Dee con- tinues to lead the proces- slon. Other western jour~ nDals have undertaken to furnish their readers with an illustrated magazine supplement on Sunday, but none have attained the standard set by this paper. Neither palas or ex- pense is spared to maintain The II- lustrated Bee in its proud position of the very foremost in all things that go to make up 4 high grade publ! Bach week gives new evidence of this, apd each week finds the paper more Alr fixed fn popu- larity with the reading, publiec. R ABOR DAY affordls an excellent theme for the artist, aud a Bee photographer has made a splendid pleture, whith is not only typical of & great class of akilled workmen, but is also emblematic of the import- ance of labor. thinking ITTLEFIELD, THE TRUST HUNTER, is the newest Man from Maine, and is filling quite a little space in the public 6 Just at present. . A well written special story tells of the life and work of this man, how he is esteemed at home and what he has done in congress. It is illustrated by a handsome portrait of the sub- Ject. Pnslnen ROOSEVELT will be the guest of Secretary of the Treas- ury Shaw at what is probably the queerest eummer home In the coun- try. It is & poor farm in Vermont where there are no paupers and which is rented by the authorities to the head of the government's ex- chequer. Six handsome photographs sed to {llustrate the story. Tmfls AND TENNIS PLAYERS have been taking up a great deal of room in the newspapers lately. One of the principal events in this line ‘was the interstate tourney held at the courts of the Omaha Fleld club last week. Some very interesting matches were there contested by the best of western expers, and a page of plotures is used o show these men in aotion. HME RULE FOR CITIES in England 15 a fact accomplished far beyond anything = yet undemtaken in this country. One of its accompanying results is the public ownership and control of public’'servé¥ ot all sorts. Frank G. Carpenter writes very en- tertainingly on this topid, giving the Tesults of his Invéstigatl m in Bir- mingham, where public ownership is most practiced. Illustrations for the article are made from photographs . taken in Birmingham. NEVI PROFESSION FOR YOUNG MEN is the subject of a special article on. forestry and the needs of experts to engage in it. Secretary Wilson of the Agricultural department is holding out extra Inducements to the yotng men of the country to qualify for positions under his department. The article gives a very good idea of what is, necessary to enter the service. BBIDES THESE FEATURES the regu- lar departments of the paper have been well looked after. In no particular will the paper be found lacking. Plctures of people and events of interest are furnished, with chatty comment, short storles, per- sonal gossip and everything that would go to make up a perfect paper for every ome. If you are not al- ready a subscriber, you should place your order with your mews dealer The . [{lustrated Bee. was mo competition and the prize was given to the York Woodmen. On the percentage WEBB SHOWS UP FUSIOVISH SAVED FROM SURGERY Ardent Populist D‘nonnon Alloged Merger of Partios in Nebraska Politios, DECLARES PARTY IS BRYAN CRAZY Former Member of State Legl m the Cold Sho CALLAWAY, Neb., Aug. 20.—(Speclal.)— An ardent father of populism in Nebraska, E. M. Webb, former editor of the Custer County Independent during the great pop- ulist landslide in Nebraska, denounces the tusionism of today a3 a chepened and de- graded quality of what was once his ideal of government. Mr. Webb says: Rditor Queen: Last week I was assailed by all the animals in the fusion menagerie. Permit me to offer a fow reasons for the faith within me. The chiet accuses me of the crime of being elected to the state leg- islature by virtue of populist votes. I plead guilty. I was elected as a populist, by populists and without democratio aid, on a platform indorsed by such patriots as Thomas B. Watson, Ignatius Donnelly and Colonel 8. F. Norton—men who never steeped their souls in fusion fiith. I owe populists much. But I owe nothing to that brand of democrats, calling themselves populists, who are led by W. J. Bryan, W. H. Thompson and M. C. Harrington. They aro a different set, and populism is a stranger at their doors. If fusionists can vote the democratis ticket for six years to kill populism and still be populists, why cannot anti-fu- sionists vote the republican ticket one year and still be populists? Will some tusionist please answer? The cry of democrats for half a century has been the tariff. In 1896 they dropped the tariff question and made the campaign on bimetallism, income tax and against government by injunction. In 1800 they | dropped bimetalllsm and the income tax, and went into the campalgn on their new- found issue of “imperialism.” Now that their ory of “imperialism’ has proven to be a fake, they have raised a roar about trusts and the Fowler bill, to furnish their party organs with a subject to talk about, while their “peerless leader” goes chasing up and down the country trying to unearth some new fake issue for the next cam- palgn. Are Bryan Orasy. In 1892 popullsts were populists and re. mained populists until 1896, when the fu- slonists, led by emisearies of the demo- cratie party, t cragy over Bryan and helped the democrats knife Watson. In 1900 the fusionists slapped populism in tho face, nominated a democrat for president and a republican for vice president, boasted of thelr “patriotism” in going outside of the party to find candidates and then finally followed Bryan and Stevenson to the political bomeyard, This year they have hauled down the populist flag in Ne- braska and nominated a life-long democrat o governor. They led to the pop of Custer county when they pledged th lves against any further fusion in county, state or mation, and, what is more, they intended to lie. Them-they naminated a mossback democrat to head the county ticket as an evidence to democrats throughout the state that the birthpla of populism In Nebraska had gone dem cratic—as a final proof of complete and unconditional surrender. Mr. Editor, I have heard thie ery against trusts since my early boyhood. 1t was originally raised as a defense for demo- cratic free trade fallacies. If there had been any sincerity in this ory, why did not the democrats regulate the trusts when they were in power and had the chanc®? Mr. Bryan proposes to license the trusts—license what he terms legalized robbery—but that won't hurt the trusts. The only trust (7) I ever heard of the democrats trylng to crush is the little 2x4 starch factory established by J. Sterling Morton at,Nebraska City. This Mr. Bryan tried to crush because he loved Mr. Mor- ton so. Populists Kill Their Party. The populists had the true remedy for \trusts in public ownership, but they have killed their party and the national democ- racy will never indorse this. demand. 1 know not how others may feel, and it is none of my business, but I, for one, am slck and tired of this cheap demagoguery and deception—of politician-made issues—of this continual change of front—of this gradual drifting back to the old democratic bugbears of free whisky and free trade—issues which are Jong since dead and covered with the moss of a dim and distant past. God intended that men should go forward, mot backward—tbat nations and peoples should progress morally, intellectually and commercially. Not that section should be arrayed against section, and class against class, with the democratic party against the world, incapable of self-progress and block- ing the way against the progress of others. 1 will not follow such & party nor support its candidates. I shall support the repub- lican ticket in this campaign, not because I have changad my political views, but to clear the track of the political rubbish that has made the word “reform” a laughing stock in Nebraska for the last six ye It the fusionists wish to throw stones at me let them do so. They will soon be eat- ing shucks with the swine in a foreign land. E. M. WEBB, Populist. Burt Vete Reunite. TEKAMAH, Neb., Aug. 29.—(Special.)— The Burt County Veterans assoclation has been holding its fourteenth annual reunion in this city this week. So far the weather has been excellent and the attendance good. At the campfire Wednesday evening good sudiences were addressed by J. J. Me- of members the McCool Woodmen and Thayer Royal Neighbors took the pri The principal orator of the day was M Liszle Grominger of St Jos on the sub- ject of “Modern Woodcraft. Litigation Over Saloom. NEBRASKA CITY, Nob., Aug. 20.—(Spe- clal.)—A. J. Folden went before Judge Jes- sen on August 25 and secured an alternate writ of mandamus against the village board of Union, fitteen miles north, order- ing it to cancel the saloon Moense fssued to A. H. Austin at its last meeing or to before him and show reason why a peremptory writ against the board or- dering the suspension of the license and the setting of & day to hear the evidence of the plaintifts why the license should mot be granted. Has Premont: of Death. GIBBON, Neb., Aug. 29.—(Special.)—J. W. Scott, & proginent tarmer residing east of town, dropped dead Wednesday after- noon, as he was eatering his gwn home. Mr. Scott had pot felt well for several days, but no one thought anything serious was the troulje, altbough he told his tam- Carthy and Adjutant General Colby. Judge Lee Estelle of Omaha addressed the camp- fire last night. Yesterday afternoon a sham battle took place between the old and Company E, Second regiment, Nel Natlonal guard, on Reservelr hill in full view of the entire town. Mountain Climbers Return, A Beautiful Woman Escapes the Surgeon’s Knife By the Faithful Use of Pe-ru-na. Miss Laura Doty, 30 Columbia street, East, Detroit, Mich., writes: ‘‘Peruna great joy I ved me from an operation last spring after I had sufferea for seventecen months with severe pains in the bowels. claimed that nothing but an operation would help me. wonderful gower- of Peruna and decided to give ita trial, The dogtors I heard of the and to my und that the pain decreased from week to week until nine bottles were used, then the pain totally disappeared. lunvlng my general health much better. Mre. Florence Aitkins, street, Toledo, O., writes: “I am today cured of that dreadful disease 1 wrote (o you about when I asked your advice. I at once’ began taking Peruna and Manalin and have just finished thefitth bottle. It has cured me of leucorrhoea. I had the trouble for nine months. and had given up hope of ever being strong again. I cannot tell how happy I feel, but you will know. 1 mever heard of isuch medicine. It is the only medicine on earth. I will always keep Peruna in my house. “I_cannpt fnd anything to talk about trom morning tfl night but Peruna. I was a slck woman when I first wrote you. T have a bright, clear color now and I am altogether a well woman. “I think letcorrhoea is the worst of fe- male diseases, for I suftered all sorts of pains. I thought at first that I had ulcera- tion of the womb, and Peruna has cured me. I am now a sound woman. ‘Peruna s the best friend I ever had on this earth—it must be praised—it cured me." MRS. FLORENCE AITKINS. Pelvie Catarrh. Catarrh 1s & very frequent cause of that class of diseases popularly known as female weakness. Catarph of the pelvic organs produce sich a varlety of dlsagreeable and irritating symptoms that many people—in 922 Forsythe | | that they are c Inow have great faitn in Peruna.’ MISS LAURA DOTY. the majority of people—have no idea ed by catarrh. e rhal Weakness. A great proportion of women have some catarrhal weakmess which has been called by the various doctors she has consulted by| as many different names. These women, have been treated and have taken medic with mo relief, simply because the medi- cines are not adapted to catarrh. It s through a mistakeri notion as to the real Bature of the diseases that these medicines| have been recommended to them. Dr, Hartman's Free Advl 1f all women who are suffering with any form of female weakneds would. write to Dr. Hértman, Columbus, Ohlo, and give him a complete description of thelr symptoms and the pecullarities of their troubles, he | will immegtately reply, with complete direc- tions for treatment, free of charge. “Health and Beauty,” a book written es« pecially for women, sent free by | man, President of The Hartman Columbus, Ohio. 1#-you do not derive prompt and tory results from the use of Peruna, Writo at once to Dr. Hartman, giving & ftull statement of your case, and he will bel pleased to givé .you his valuable advice ts. Address Dr. Hartman, President of Tho Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio. fact, We wan nothin sonabl and will eite J1 cured, w ad been abandoned What - l\lll lnd truthfyl Cesatul and strictly private. 110 and 112 S5uth 14th Street, ano donn for others we can do for yflll It statement of of Jovr .ympt.m Our VARICOCELE Cured in 8 Days (to stay cured). NO CUTTING, SURGERY, TYING WITH SILK, OR PAIN. ery man affioted_with Variooos! tagious Bhoo olson, Nervous ~Debllity al .. Invite | m n‘:lcuhr al a tment elsewhere. = Wo wil oxplain to you iy You nave Rot been eured and “will demonstra your entire satisfaction why we can cure quickly and permanently. nd our charges for a perfect cure will and not more than you would be willing to pay for the benefits conferrec. CERTAINTY OF CURE is what you want. = We will sive you & written Suaranise te oure you, o¢ refund your mon u, -rm mnlon Il fluh'od by sincere to = o pmg tamily & our counsel will cost YOu rea- We , when satisfied that e have cured to siay Siclans and so-calied’ sxpers ‘ou cannot call, write us ome treatment is suc- COOK MEDICAL CO.. Omaha, Neb. EDGAR, Neb., Aug. 29 Speclal.)—J. G. Walley and T. A. Voorhees, who have be rusticating among the mountains of Col- orado for the past two weeks, returned ye terday. They visited Salt Lake City, Den- ver, Manitou and Plke's Peak, making the trip up the mountain on foot, which proved 50 exhauating and on account of the rarity of the atmosphere on the peak, they were obliged to return at once by train. The young men report a most enjoyable time. State Line Old 8 TABLE ROCK, Neb., Aug. 29. —The second annual reunion of the State Lins Old Settlers’ assoclation closed a three days' session at grounds of Colo- nel R. T. Scott, fifteen miles southwest of here yesterday. Rev. Bugene F. St. John of Salina, Kan., and State Superintendent W. K. Fowler of Lincoln and other speakers addressed the audience. The newly elected All the Parts The Living Animals of the World NOW READY fly be would pot live long. The fumeral officers are: A, D. Stremk, p:sident; Os- was held Thursday at 3 o’clock. car Bray, secretary-treasurer. o Wesiern Military Academy . Catalogue and Omaha references on application. e r}‘*" HAHN' GULI.EBE & ¢ GOISEIVIW“ .n-uu.'—qu-l-mv-—n- {hl-tlu wemmei, catalogue Thomal Al-nuu Joux w iox, ¥o @ Moo Na. Uompiete in Twenty:Four Parte At The Bee Office coL. Al-lll'l' M. JACKSON, A. M., Supt, UPPER ALTON, ILL, MAJON W. & & LOWE, LEAVEN WORTE, KANGAS. Hornshel Address titate, GENEVA, Neb., Aug. 29.—(Special.)—Last night Prof. Hornshel lectured to the in- stitute on “Reminiscences of Old Time School Days.” He was followed by Deputy Btiste Superintendent McBrian. NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., Aug. 29.—(Spe- elal)—~W. D. Moulton, formerly of the Paddock at Beatrice, has purchased the lease to the Grand Pacific hotel im this ciiy and bas taken posscssion. Price 10c each—By mail 15¢ /