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I r 8 TIlE OJ\AIlA \ DAILY EEE 'l'UESDAY , OCTOBER 8. 18115. j
V
WILL \ \ NOT STAND TIlE DEAL
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Dcmoomta Protest Against a Bribery
Nominated Oandld\te ,
WILL / REPUDIATE CONVENTION'S ' ACTION
EvIi1ciicp In IIn".1 flIRt Ernuk Joh-
"Oil''olllllllltiOIl : I 'VtI " 1I01l/ht 111111
1',101 Pur In I the Con'cntlon
linn I.II"t SlItlll'.III
, -
The democrats of Omah ! ! , South Omaha and
Doughs county are In open revolt.
Unhesltatlnly ! they declare that they will
never submit to the methods adoptCl In the
convention lakt Saturday afternoon , whereby
Prank 13. Jollhson was nominated as a cnndl-
date for the office of clerk of the district
cou rt.
I It Is now positively known that onethirdu
, of the votes which Johnson received were
bought ! and paid for In casll. Of the South
I Omaha delegation It Is a well known fact that
the sale and delivery of the votes were made
right ! In the convention hall.
,
When the convention convened Saturday
. afternoon the South Omaha delegation was
almost solid for Coe. As It progressed a
check , rlgned by rank D Johnson for $380 ,
was written at a table on the platform. This
check WQ9 drawn on the Midland : bank John-
son ' 8 own bank , and turned over In payment
for the delivery of the South Omaha vote.
The man to whom It was given , and who Is
well known , did not have the
Courage 'to present It for payment. Late
.Salurday evening a number of the
members of the gang got together , raIsed the
money , took up ) the check , and the amount
cllled for on Its face was distributed ! among
tlie men who had sold l themselves , body and
I soul , to the combine.
, Democrats have become aware of the hIgh-
t hande1 ( bribery , and aJ a result they have :
I decided to repudiate the action of the convention -
J ventlon so far as the nomination of the clerk
I ot the district ! court I , concerncd.
ThD cltl1ens of South Omaha , without re-
, gard ! td party , are making preparations
for an indignation meeting to bo held
Wednesday evening at Young Men's Institute
ball , to protest against anl , denounce the
action of the South Omaha delegation to the
recent democratic county convention.
IN 'rilE 1"AIl'I'nnS'I' ' ' ' '
" SIV1NTlI 'VAun ,
Cnn.lIl1nh' A.ld rts n Smnll GIIII'r-
lUg uf 1 IIJChfnl 11e5)llIIC1IIN. '
Twenty.two able-bodied yeomen of the i
Seventh ward , not cOllntlng George Stryker
and J. Whiskers Eller assembled In masa I
meeting at I1lbbeler's hall at orty'fourth t
and I.eavel\\\-orth \ streets last night to listen tI I
to the discussion of the luues of the cam
palgu The twenty-third man was expe'cted I
and President Stryleer dIdn't hike to open the
meeting without him After waltnlg until 9 )
o'clock It was decided to run the show
through with the audience shy one man
The first bout was between Candldales
. Taylor and Ambler who want to represent t
the Seventh ward In the council. Mr. Taylor
opened with a careful statement to the effect
I that ho was an ohi 1 time resident of the ward I
I mill hal the Interests of the city at heart ,
I Mr. Ambler followed and told his hearers ;
I that ho would simply be a peach ot a council
man Ir he got a chance. He Insisted that he
.1I < 1n't want to say anything against Mr
Taylor , 31111 then went on to hint about a man
who had commenced suit against the city tor
damages for the grading of Leavenworth
street when he was really benefited. Taylor
, retorted and said Ambler was not without
_ _ _ _ _ guile and ( there promlsel to be a scrap and
- - - " ' \ t'6ulillllJCn ! If the had been Ileople
enouh ; present 'to' dlvt't1 Into ' ; lles' i on the
Issuo. .
' Justice flaidwin talked on his candidacy
, pollc Judge , Colonel Mel Hedfield told l all I
about his chances for county clerk , Judge
Scott made a 'speech-samo old speech-and
John Westberg closed the meeting with a i
request that the Seventh warders give him a
'I' ' lift In Ills race for the 110mlnatlon for clly fr
1 comptroller It waR nearly. midnight when
: ' ; nil the speakers had been given a chance and
, v. the club adjourned for a week
'f IIronhh Nllmc.l ; tIe Uel"/lIte" .
, : ; V The meeting of the FourUi ward repubc
IIcans was held last night at Washington
' . , hall. J. G. Kuhn presided and appoInted F.
, t C. O'llalloran as secretary There was no
ir business before ho club so W. J. lJrcatch
; ' ; , was called upon for a Rpeech In n short ad-
dress ho announced , his candidacy for mayor
and briefly outlined his policy If elected. lie
' : was followed by James II , Powers , chntli-
date for police Judge , andV . A. Foster , can- i
V oIldato for justice of the pt-ace , after which
: . those present adjourned to meet In caucus
V to nominate delegates for the city conven-
tion W. J. IIroatc.'il wac given authority to
" name the delegates. The motion wa' carp -
p rled , and , after a short Interval , he handed
, : III the following names : W. ' D. hayward , K.
; , . S. Pisher J. J. Brander , Frank H. Kennard ,
pV F. C. O'Halloran , Frank Plank , F. C. Drown-
' lee allll 3. T. Wertz.
1 , . The club then addressed
i. . . . was by Robert
r ; ' ' Duncan . , candidate for councilman , and by
11 ; Oustavo , Anderson , candidatofor poll co Judgc.
:
i. ? ' Ihth " 'nr" R'I.uhllt'IU1"
! . 'Tho ' Eighth Ward Republican club held Ito
regular meeting at Twenty-fourth and . Cum-
I : Ing streets last night. The attendance was
t , slim and made up for the most part of candi-
dates. Short speeches were delivered by
. ' Jacobson , Anderson , Allen , Leonard , Satint
tIers , lo'ilrnas I.lll1e , Wilcox , Cadet Taylor
V and \Vest. _ _ _ _ _ _
.b.V Unnl..h itiflCrI'iiiiN Mct
V The Danlsh.Amerlcan Cltlzent/ / ' club hold
V a meeting yesterday afternoon , at which
V fort ) ' new members were enrolled Several I
- good speeches were made by the members ,
all of which were In favor of good Iovern.
, ment In city allll county arfalra. The next
meeting \III be held next Sunday afternoon
, lit 2 i o'cloc1
f In th , ' Ifltt-re'stN fhlmIlUIt - ) " .
p' ' Mr. J. C. t'adgett , editor of the Courier ,
: . Council Grove , lCan" , writes : "I keep \
, ' Chamberlaln'lI Cough Remedy In my hOU3t ! ,
'
J' and dent see how any well rt'gulated family
can afford III bo wIthout It. The remedy
" - w1\1 \ do all , and moro than Is claimed for It.
V : This statement Is not made In the Interests
r . ; . of Chalnberlaln. but for humanity In gen-
. " '
eral. When you have n cougl1'6Ir cold , or
V If your children are troubled with croup or
, i whooping ) cough , , give It 1\ trial. You will
/ , l1nd It most excellent
, 1'IlltOUG II O.\1l Sgn'ICE.
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t St. l'IIUl , Jllluu ; , EULtiN \n"l'lcN , Cill.
; , Arrangementa have just been completed
, whereby the Union I'aqUlc and connectIng :
hints will run a I'uilluan Tourist Sleeper !
t. from St. Paul , Minn. , to Los Angeles , Ca\ \ ,
J . . via Sioux : c : City and Columbus , Neb. , 'wlthoul
change : Car to leave st. Paul every Thursda :
* at 8:1/i : / p. m. , and returning leave Los An-
. gales at 2:00 : )1 ) : m every Thursday.
.V For comfort there Is nothing that excels
, 1ho tourist cars operated ! by the Union Pa-
w : : .t' rifle , and It Is an established fact that this ( I
, ' " . line makes Castor time than any otber line
In the west.
r ' . This already ; gives promise of being the ,
r ' . , popular line for California traveh allll appll-
<
"
: V . callous for .paco In Ihe ( sleeper should be
. . V made early " .
, For information In regard to thlll through
; " ! ' .1 car line apply to your nearest Union Paclfil )
" V agent or II. I. . I.OMAX.
: V General
" 'V . Passenger and Ticket Agent
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Omaha , Neb.
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tV , 5 Dr. l'dten' Cream Dentifrice. At . druggists .
V , - & -
'leoll1c IInll.
y GIven by Omaha lOdge No. . 5 In honor of
" delegates to the second annual national can.
V 'entlon of the Switchmen's Union of Ncrfli
' . .
, ' " AmericA , Creighton lush , corner of Fifteenth
V and Harney streets , Monday evening ! , Oc.
" , tober 14. 11l5. ! ! Tickets admitting gentleman I
& all II. ladies ro c.e.ts.
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i" " : . hayden Uros' add lion page 2.
' .h' . .
F , Cllr.1 of Tltlln'iII. '
V , We wish to , twler ! our heartfelt and Iln-
I'r rere thanks to our friends anti neighbors ,
n- : . . also to the school children And teacher , and I
4I 0\ to the Sabbath Ic1l001 dl\\'lng \ the elClmes : ,
and death of our daughter Cella.
1.111. and MRS. n , DOCl
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ColumbiA Metal Polish Cross Gun : Co.
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C ALTa OP ' 1'11& CITIZE : H' 1.)1f\GtlF. ;
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CItT Con.nClon to lie 111,1 ThurlIll1) '
-1'he Ut'llr.nCnflon.
In pursuance of II resolution adopted by
the ! general committee of the Central club
of the CItizens' league , a convention of dele-
gatt' ! ! III hereby called to meet at Washington
hall , Thursday , October 10 , 1895 , at 2 o'clock
p . III" , for the purpose of placing In nomina-
ion candidates for the following named
fficial- positions , to Lo elected November Ii ,
1895 :
&I5Mayor. . , .
City treasurer.
City cOl11ptrol1er.
City clerk.
Pollee judge (
Nine councilmen at large
Five members of thc Board of R4ucation.
One member of the hoard of Education , to
fill vacancy
Representation to the foregoing convent
ion l will be based as follows :
All the general officers of the Central
club , namely : One (1) ( ) president , five (5) ( ) vIce
presidents , one (1) ( ) secretary , one (1) ( ) treas-
or-eIght votes.
All the officers and members ot thc gene
eral committee , consisting ! of : One (1) ( ) prcsl-
lent , one (1) ( ) secretary , and thirty (30) ( ) mem-
bers-thlrty.two votes
All the officers and members of the execu-
tive l committee-nino (9) ( ) votes.
The president , vice president secretary ,
t reasurer . , three (3) ( ) members of the execu-
tlve commIttee , and 1 two (2) ( ) delegates from
each of the nine ward leagues In the city
of Omaha-elghty.ono votes
No proxies will be admlUed. A majority i
of each section or club present shall bo nu- :
tI.orlzed to fill any vacancies occurrIng I
therein during the convention. No officer or '
member shall be allowed more than one (1) ( )
vote In said convention
ALLEN T. RECTOR ,
Chairman
ARTHUR KARDACII ,
SEcretar _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
NoCle. . .
The general committee of the Central club
of the Citizens' league will be held this
evening at 8 o'clock at room 404 De build-
i ng. A full attendance Is requested.
ALLEN T. HECTOR ,
Chairman.
ARTHUR KAUlJAClI ,
Secretary. ,
.
' Vcnhc Zulu Ut.n 1)0"11.
PLAINVJEW , Neb. , Sept. 3 , 1895-Last i ,
sunnier our oldest boy was run down and
did not have any strength. We bought some
of 1I00d's rsaparllla : and he began to take
It and Improved at once. He Is now all
rIght. MilS. OLIVE CiIRISTiNSlN
1I00d's Pills cure al1 liver Ills.
.
o.
The Omaha Woman's ChrIstian Temper-
'anco union will hold Its regular monthly
meeting Wcdneday : ; : afternoon at 3 o'clode In t
the Commercial club room.
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I'OSTI'OXBU 1'1" ' I' : IOOIlBS 11Jln'G. : .
Ueel"lonJuh..t Couiii e , . mJI"'C" "
iriti'hii " , ollille f4itInrIu- . . .
It was expected that the investigation ! Into
the affairs of the clerk of the distrIct court ,
as asked for In the complaint which Is on
fill with the Board of County Commission
ors against ! ; Frank Mooles , would bo begun
yesterday , but the hearing was once more
'
postponed. Chairman WillIams stated that
the board Intended to Bit every day until the
Investigation was completed , and thereupon
one of the attorneys for the complainants
stated that ho would bo unable to attcnd I
every day. Some of the members of the Ia
board did not appear to be anxious that the
hearing should start at once and as none of
the attorneys seemed to desire that the hearIng -
lag be begun a motion was made and carried
adjourning It until Wednesday morning , Oclo-
ber 16 , at 10 o'clocle.
A report from the finance committee recommending -
ommending that certain claims of county
employes for witness fees be allowed , raised
considerable discussion. The fees '
aggregated ! ; -
gated about $4Ii , of which alllount Sheriff
Drexel drew $14 and ( Assistant County Attorney -
torney Day $8 The fees had been disallowed -
lowed once , but as the certificates had been
cashed by a broker who asserted that he had
paid the money In good faith and should nok
be compelled to stand tIme loss , the commit
tee reconsidered Its action.
Stenberg said that ho was getting tired ot
paying two calarles to county eIllD\OVP9. \
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their regular monthly salary and witness
fees , md thought that county employes If
called upon the stand , should not be paid , If
they t were drawing their salaries at the
tlmc. Jenkins was of the scrub opinIon and
cited a case where an employo of the county
clerk's office had drawn $36 for service on
the t jury and during the same tIme he drew
h Is regular salary.
Stenherg Introduced the following resolu-
tion , which was unanmously passed :
The cleric \ oC the district court Is hereby
Instructed i not to issue certificates for wit-
ness fees In district court and Insane cases
to county employes who arc on the pay roll ,
oC Douglas county and drawing a stipulated . ,
salnr ) ' . I
The two claimant for damages , Keeper
Kauffman and Henry III\'ely , who were In-
jurml l while engaged on county work last
winter , provided for by the board , and who
denulIIde(1 $5,000 damages each , were allowed
nothing , The men were hurt by the cavIng In
of a bank on the South Thirteenth street
road on February 6. KaulIman had already
been paid damages , yet ho filed a claim for
more. IIlvely had not received any pay
ror damages. It Is alleged that when he
applied for work he was not entitled to char-
Ity i , and that he procured his postlon through
fraud. CommissIoner Sutton said that he was
In i a position to prove that when IIlvely
made m application he was making money.
Coutant & Squires were awarded the con-
tract for furnishing the court house with 300
tons of anthracite coal during the winter at
a cost or $7.50 per- ton. C. D. havens was
awarded a contract for supplying the county
poor rar'n with soventy.fi\'o cars of nut coal
at $1.8 ; ; per ton . and G. M McGeath got the
contract for furnishing the same Institution
with twenty.five cars of steam coal at $2.45
1lon ,
County judge D1Xtcr submitted a report
for the quarter ending September 1 , which
i Ihowed a deficit of ' 296,44 for the quarter.
Sheriff Drexel also submitted his quarterly
report.
B , C , Smith of the tax department In the ,
county cleric's office asked that three Qf the ! ;
recePltly discharged men be reln.tated for the ,
purpose of correcting the assessment : rolls
and the new plats. . V
.
hayden Dros' add Is on page 2.
.
l'EitStNtT , l'AIIAGItAI'IIS.
Bank Examiner O. F . lcGrew Is at the
Paxton.
S , D. Kllpalrlek , merchant of Beatrice , Is
at the PaxtoJ.
W. P. Noble , a Salt Lalee stockman , Is
at the ? \Iurra'i.
Fred Itoyt , a merchant of Gordon , Is registered -
Istered at the Arcado.
Eighteen members of thc "Rush City" corn-
pany are at the Darker.
Ten members of Iexlco" and "Friend !
coniiiiinies arc quartered at the lJarker.
J. S. Theil of Kansas City , Mo. , has taken
quarters at the Barker for the winter.
T. J. lIIyers , manager of "Mexico" and
"l'rlends" companies \ , la at the Darker.
R. R. Ritchie , general western agent for
the Northwestern ' , Is out over the weslern and
northern lines
George H . Miller , a woolen goods manu-
rllcturor or Lawrence , Mass , and wire , are
reglstert',1 , at the : Millard
II. II , Kooser , traveling eJght ! agent of
the MIssouri I'acl/lo / at Salt Lake , formerly
Omaha , Iii at the Dellone.
, Dr. ) Pranl.1fn R. Carpenter , manager of the
Delaware & Deadwood Smelting company ,
Deadll'ood , Is at the Paxton.
George Vrooman of North Platte , one of the
IJrOmoters or the co-operative railroad now be-
Ir.g built In southern California , III at the
Arcade.
Irs. WIlliam James Galbraith and neice ,
Margaret Curtis , returned ( yesterday from
V Kansas : City , having spent carn\'al ! week with I
her , sLsler. . ' ' . , .
Ex-Senator OIdeol } . O. Moody. attorney for
Uc : 1J0ll1estakt : mine , DiarwoOtl. \ and T. J.
Crier , Lead City. . EuperJntendent of the
lIonltstalle mine , are at the Paxton ,
N'hl'n..lu"'N nt the I1nh. .
At the Dl1l1onc-John 8tOlll , I'enller : A. D.
NeftJlt , Tt'katnah ; D , I. . Matson , Loup City ,
At hut Mel"l'h\IItl-lI. : \ II. Burnett , Mrs
CallsntlYt Cha < ll'oll'James Ol\s \ ! , Columbus ; :
C. n. Cornell'nentIne. : \ .
At the lIl1arll-A. D. Scan , n. n Harth ,
Grlllhl island , ) ; John } . ' . . : l1arrIIJU ) , Wakellcld ; :
n 1\ [ . 1.cllanl , Lexington = : .
SIGW \ ART CHIEF OF ! POLiCE )
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Appointment by Fire-/Uld / Police Oommls-
Illonors Last Night
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BOARD UNANIMOUS IN ITS ACTION
Charges of Con"III'.lIcc A"nlnllt.It -
turn UI"ml""c.IIII..1 11 Chance Ca'en
111m to llen-Cnm.lnlnCII for
"Io'nlllll ' ; Siocumh Ln1\
CaptaIn A. T. Sigwart , who since the mid-
dlo of September had been acting chief of
the Omaha police department , was last night
by the Board of Fire and Police Commissioners -
sioners appointed chief of vohlce The con-
e luslon of the members was reached In executive -
ecutive session , and the emtlment In favor
of Sigwart was unanimous. The formal appointment -
pointment was male In open session '
Mr. Slgwart has been a member of the
police force for fourteen yean , beginning as ;
a - , and at a time when the department - :
partment contained but twelve men. I
The vacancy In captaincy caused by Mi- '
Sigwart's promotion will be filled by the retention -
tention of Sergeant ICing , who has been act-
Ing l captain for several weeks
Chairman I3roatch1 In speaking about Slg-
wart's appointment , said that a tow weeks
ago several applications for the position of
chIef were on file \ and were under considera-
tion , but that Slgwr.rt had given the board
such satisfaction In this capacity that It
was determined to permanently retain him.
George F. Wlltum , who was discharged
from the police force for cowardice shown at
the time of the arrest of suspected sareblow- I
ers at GIbson , made another statement to the ;
board by permission The charge of cowardice \
was dismissed and lIIr. Wlttul1l given an opportunity -
portunity to resign.
Patrolman John Ravencamp was granted
twenty days' leave : Sergeant Debout , five :
Detective : Hudson , ten ; Patrolman TIedeman ,
, eIght : Havey , five ; 1llnfeldt , five ; Fireman
'Vavrln , seven
John Brady , specral officer at Fritz Wirth's
boor gardQn , resigned and his resignation was
accepted
S. herding and L. Record complained
against Detective lIudson They said that
they found Saturday a lady's hand satchel ,
containing a diamond ring valued at $100 , and
the next Iilornln ! an offer of reward was
pUblished In The Dee , the property to bo re.
turned 1 to : :603 : North TwentY'fourth street
They Intended to return the property , but allege -
lego that the detective secured It from them I
under threat of arrest and got the reward
The complaint was referred to the , commltteo ;
on men and ! discipline
Acting Chief Sigwart reported Richard
Durdlsh , Tenth and Davenport streets , whose ;
license Is held by John Morhover : Dave Ma-
honey . 1121 Chicago street , whose hicene Is
held by William Krue , and Carter & Tut-
hl11 , 218 South Fourteenth street , whose 11-
cense Is held by oley & Carter , for selling
liquor last Sunday.
Complaint was also made by the acting
chief that Burnish , sold liquor September :
29. It was based on , the reports ot Officer
Halter and Sergeant Cory , who said that
they had watched DUrtll rl's place on that
Sunday and that they saw people going out :
and In the back door . : of the saloon all lay
Sergeant King -Instructed to swear out
a complaint , but City Prosecutor Shoemaker
refused to file Il , giving ! as a reason that :
tIre evidence was not sufficient to convict , ,
since no testimony that drinking was done u
In the saloon was promised.
The reports were flied \
Germanla council No.2 , Order or Chosen I
Friends , asked that permission bo given to I
keep Melz hall open after mldnlghL October
26 , on the occasion of a social of thc order
The request was rofused.
.
DiphtherIn DI"covcrc.l
When a 'caso of dlptberla Is reported the I
whole town Is In an uproar } t.ls wise to bo 3
prepared for ai l such emergencies ! There Is
no cause for alarm If you have Allen's Hy.
glenlc Fluid at haul Contagion Is impossible I
when It Is used. I. Is a preventive medicine
-dlslntecbnt deodorant and 'germ killer \ , and i
has a remarkably agreeable taste and odor
It not only Drevents - < _ llsI'a. , " . hut , to , .1"nn.I"
. - - n _ _ _ _ _ ' - _ . . . . - " " " ' ' 'b
and healin . Refined pf'Ople everywhere use1 It. ,
.
Hayden Dros' add Is on page 2.
VS
OfAII.'VOIA 'S CLUB IU SUICS.
lion" the Y'lIr'N 'Vork Wits Begun
YeNterdny , Afternoon
The first meeting of the year ot the Omaha
'Vol1lan's club was held yesterday afternoon
In i the new rooms In Odd Fellows temple.
After the reading of various reports Mrs
Lindsey made a motion to act upon the sug-
gesllon of the State Federatloq of Clubs and
tax each club member 10 cents for thc benc-
/1l of the proposed traveling hibrary The
club voted to give $50 from the general fund
for that purpose.
The club wJ1\ \ not be able to use the rooms
on September 17 , 18 , 19 and 20. Departments
meeting on those days made announcements
as follows : .
Pollllcal economy will \ meet Mm-s. Ford at
her home on Saturday , October 12 , at 4:30 :
p . m , '
Moral philosophy and psychology will meet
next Monday \ In the time of political econ-
omy. Mrs. Andrews announced that the text
book In psychology Is to bA "Applied Psy.
chology , " by McAhian
The art department will \ meet September
17 at 10:30 : a' m. Whitmore's art rooms
Subject : "Conditions of Early Flemish Paint- i
i ng. " I
Memorial resolutions respecting the death
> or Miss Allan the late librarian , were
adopted.
The Dovey children gave two musical
selections. V
After a recess of live minutes two other
mm.cal : numbers preceded the president's
Illaugural i addless. " " '
"Progress" was the 'key-
note of Mrs. Towne' . ' telling little speech
She cited some rplexlng difficulties wIth
the hope that "some lIIrs. Moses" could point
out a remedy .
Dr. 8pottlswood of Orange , N J. , was next
Introlluced i and talked earnestly and charm-
Ingly i upon the work which lies at the hand
of the Woman's olub-the elevation of human
lire to a higher piano.
'rho president , Mrs. Towne , then Introduced -
duced u Mrs. Lucy T. Savage at' "the club
muther. " J\rs ! Savage , the first president of
the club , has : just returned from a trIp to
Europe and talked III ,
a very Interesting man-
ncr about somb Incidents or her vIsit In Ger
many.
Irs. Ford , wllrA was last year's club presi-
dent then ached permission to address a. few
words of thanks to the club for the token of
remembrance that It had presented to her' ' at
the close of her official term. liar \vords
were roundly chet-red.
At the close of the regular hour of meet-
Ing an Informal reception was held to give
opportunity to all to greet \In. Savago.
-w
.
Mrs Addle Gellenbeck Is seriously Ill with
peritonitis at her hornet . 1911 Cass slreet.
Dr. Bailey , dentist , Paxton block.
UomeHI''k U'\'urlllonN. :
Hound trip tickets w11\ \ be sold at very
low rates by the IIIsDJurl : Pacific railway very'r on
Oetcbr.r 8 and 22 to paints In Arkansas ,
Kansas , Indian Territory , Oklahoma , Texas
anl i LouIsiana. For information , land pam-
phlets , elc" , call at company's offices , north-
east corn r Thirteenth and Farnam streets
or depot , Fifteenth alltl Webster streets.
THOMAS : F. GODFREY ,
Passenger and TIcket Agent.
J , O. PIIJI.LIPPI , _
Assistant General Freight and Passenger
Agent.
, .
" ' iiI SOUU' UnO' Answer r
OMAhA , Oct. 7.-To the Editor
of The Dee : In Sunday's Issue of
the World.Herald was given a report
of the Ilroceedlnga of the republican
Judicial convention held In Washington hall
on Saturday afternoon In the report of
judge Scott's speech made on that occasion
the World.lIerald has the following :
"Judge Scott , "ade many references to E.
Itosewatemwithout mentioning the latter's
name , but the convention was quick to grasp
the hidden meanings and loudly applauded his
remarks Whl'n Judge Scott announced that
the citizens' movement had been turned down
In the demoer3t1c COnVfllllon the cheers
whIch arote were absolutely deafening , . and V
It was 10l11e minutes before time speaker could I
obtain sufficient silence to proceed. "
TIlIII , nlst ! e very Chterlng to the ward
heelera and claquerc among the Audience
,
who attended the ddmoerntlc county convene
ion t held the saune'sfternogn : at Germanla
hall tt , who cheered ao1usiily and 10uII at the
turning t down of l\cIUEens' \ movement In
thl' t nomination of lnk1 D. Johnlon. This
must also be very cmnfortlng to the boodle
delegales who sold thell"l votes In that con-
ventlon to nominate ! Frdnk D. Johnson The
cheers of the derTllthcl "were absolutely
dedenlng and It was lame minutes before
JUdge Scott could obtnlnaumclent silence to
proceed , " when they\were told of the nomi-
nation of Frank D. Johnson over Charles A.
Coo , the eaadhate ! of Ith citizens' movement
In i the interests of betters govornment.
how did the supporte" of Frank D. John-
eon like theIr company ? , ' A DEl\IOCHAT.
.
XgllllASIC\'S SUGAR JUSTItY.
This ' } ' . .nr' " IIntt ; ; of the Xllllr.1
Pne'or"'N " 1 "thnnt..I ,
henry T. Oxnard and John G. lIamllton of
the Oxnard Beet Sugar company are In tbo
city. According ! to these authorities Nebraska - :
braBka Is gathering an immense sugar beet
crop. All that It needed to bring tl up to :
the highest standard Is a brIef dry period :1
that wilt develop more saccharine matter and
make the beets morn valuable as sugar pro-
ducere These gentlemen estimate the value
of the product of Nebraska's beet sugar Industry -
dustry for the coming year at over 800000.
Of thIs , about $400,000 will go to the farm-
ers In payment for the beets and about $37/i- /
000 will \ bo expended for labor and materials
Next year It Is anticipated that the number
of beet sugar factories w11bs \ Increased and !
the product correspondingly larger and more
valuable.
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USEl\lENTS. \ J
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Edwin Milton Hoylo's play"l\Iexlco , " which ,
by reason of Its newness , has not yet attained :
that measure of popularity which the future
surely has In store for It , had Its first representation -
sentatlon In Omaha at the Creighton theater
last night before a large and highly appreciative -
clatlve audience
In this , the work of , his maturor genius ,
Mr. Royle has departed radically from the
type of drama and character which he em-
ployed so successfully In his earlier play ,
"I rle ( ls. " Ho has gone for his materials
and his local coloring to that land which ,
lying close to the southern borders of our
own . Is yet pratlcally to the people of the
United States an undiscovered country.
Entered and humiliated fifty years ago by
a hostile army from our greater republic ,
Mexico , despite the war which 1\Ir. Hoylo has
used as a background for his play , remains
for the most part unvisited and unknown
The glories ! of Its wonderful past are cele-
brated In the romantic histories of \\Ir \ Pres-
colt : recent fiction , nowspaperr and other , has
depicted the present physical characteristics
of the country and the moral attitudes or the
people , both being apparently hot anti vol-
canlc. Mr. Hoyle would have earned the
gratitude of the theater going pUblic by put-
ting the plow of the pIoneer playwright Into
thIs fertile and fallow field , even If he had
done no more , but ho would appear to have
made a wise and Judicious selection from the
wealth of malerlals't his command , and to
have combined them deftly Into one of the
most enjoyable plays of recent years.
Authorities may differ as tO the justice
of the war wih Mexico : there can be no
divergence of opinion al to the heroism of
the mon who participated In It on the one
able and the olher. Thc story of the play
under consideration las been sufficiently de-
tailed heretofore. I abounds In picturesque
Incidents , stirring e\lsodes , ardent love scenes
and powerful and wel1.conlrlve.l climaxes.
"Moxlco" Is a play which carrw audiences
wIth It Irresistibly , even at times to the white
heat of ehthiuslasmVVVhiile the horrors of war
are rather suggested than depicted , tim piece
breathes the very atmosphere of the strife
of an Invading army. and , a people foredoomed
to defeat. The threads of comelY , which the
author has Bklfully woven Into the fabric
of the narrative , only serve to accentuate the
lUrid background ot tonfikt. Certain irregu-
larlles , which at present mar the perfect
symmetry of Mr. Royle's creation , and which
are surprisingly few In number considered
with the magnitude of the double task of the
author-actor. and thin comDaratvelv few times
the piece has been presented publicly - , wi
w ear away soon , and Iexlco , " as Ills better
known , will come Into Its rightful place :
among the plays or the decade. '
As Captain Shields , the Impetuous South
adventures In love and war
Carolnian , whose
have h much to do with the plot of time play ,
M r. Roylo achieved a distinct success. Ho Is
a soldierly figure In the uniform of the
period , and his finished method of acting was
never more In evl < \enee. This virtue seems at
trc nt to run Into the fault of over-refinement
I he appears wanting In fire when fire Is
called for , If , In short , he fails through repression -
pression to fulfil entirely the Ideal which
ho I himself as author sets up In the mind ,
the impersonation as a whole Is an excellent
onc. No one surely has a better right than
Mr. Royle to set forth his own conception of
lw hero of his own ply , and I he presents
It i as consistently and unswervingly as he
did last night , he Is entitled to high praise
I Is not too much to say that his beautiful
and talented wie , Sclena Fetter , emphatic-
al1y carried off the honors of the evening by
her fine performance In the role of Jovita.
WhIle It cannot yet be , In the nature or
things , BO polished a work of art a her
Marguerite Otto , In " ' rlends , " there are rare
posslbltic In It of growth for such abilities
as Mrs Royle's Mr. Henderson surpasses the
oxpctatlon ! ! even of his friends by his vivid
and earnest Impersonation of the rejected
Mexican lover Those who hive previously
judged j him by his musical ability and his
somewhat coorles : work In "Jo'rlonds" will
revise their prophecies or his future after
seeing him In this animated and difficult
r ole. .
The cast , aside from this trio of established -
lished h favorites , Is an unusually competent
one. Mr. Humphrey contributes a masterly
character sleetch or the faithful negro Jim ,
Investing i nle part with genuine pathos ! and
s peaking ! with a dialect of wbleh. too much
c 'annot be said In praise . Miss Grelchen
Lyons made a good h'presslon lS LueroUa ,
Mr. Dttner was well hiked as Harter , and
Miss Hachael Deane did much with a part
which presents two phases ot character , to
Eay the least , difficult to reconcile. "Mexico"
I i elaboratey : and beautifully put on , the
setting representing the plaza of Monterey ,
and that of the final scene at Chapulepec In
prtlcblr being equsl to the very best ot
stage effects.
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Another Case of S'oru Cur.l.
SOUTH OMAHA , Octr. 7.-To the Editor of
The Bee : SeQing an . raccount In The Dee a
few days ago about .the privileges of selling
the score calls at the state fair , I wish to
sy I saw the gentear who had charge of
the mater personally about the prIvieges ,
and ho told me that the ! right was Bold to
Mr. lynn for $300 neash and $300 In ad.
vertiBement. But he.Ieksd me what 1 would
give for the right. 1 said I would not give
moro than $200 cash fob the right of selling
for f the state fair for1U9. "Why , " he said ,
"It Is no use for me to take your offer , because -
cause Mr. Flynn hU1ho contract. " Yours :
respectuly , . ADEX GOLDSTEIN ,
2425 N streetr. South Omaha , Neb.
A warded
W.dd
Highest Lionors--WorId's Fair
fghest lone - - Flir
' D
" J
CREAM
BAKING
ODhI
P01DIR
MOST PERFECT MADI3.
A pure Grape Cream of Tarn Powder. 1 .
' :1 Ammoni , Alum . or any other 3dulI 1 I
. 40YEAR Tm STANDARD .
,
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k V - - -
1
1Jp ofj
S. '
ON BN.TOYS
Both the method and resuls whet
Sy1lp of Figs is taken ; it is pleasant ]
and refreshing to the taste , antI acts
gently yet prompty ) on the Kidneys ,
Kidne.
Liver and Bowes ] , cleanses ] the BYS'
tOU effectually . dispels colds , head.
aches and fevers and cures ] ha'ittia1
' : on8tipation. Syrup of Figs if i the
only of its .
remedy it kind ever produced
duced ] to the . .
pleasing taste and ito. .
.eptnbo ] to the 8tonlloh , proilipt' in
'
it actiol and truly ] belcfcir ] 1 its
effects , prepared only ] from the most
healthy and agreeable ] substances , , its
many cxct.dlcnt qualities ommcnd it
t aU and have mnde It the most
popular ] remedy known.
, Syrup of Figs is for sale in GO
cent bottles hy all . lending drug.
.
gists. Any reliable ] druggist who
may not have it on hand will ) -
wi 1)10-
rUI it promptly for any one who
wishes to try i. Do Dot accept any
Imbstitute.
CALFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
A SAN FRANCISCO , , c , .
atUf.W1LLE. iir. CAL ' , .
7 " _ _ . . _ _ . _ . _ _ _ N _
- c , t- -
' : ThEGREO'rdHUDYAN. _ , V
. . .
- 1 ,
'
( V ,
,
,
, '
.1 V.A , ,
lOt ORE. ,
V't ' . c : .d
V V
1.V
' ? , b , ; ; . ; ; :
t v , .
ordinary ThIs extra- no' V Constipation I ,
Orlnlr
Pica
juvenalor ' nets ,
Is Dlzzlncs
the ' Failing Sen-
0
most .
I
Wonderful eatIonsNerv-
zi4i' , otmetwitching
dIscovery of ' ois twiching
at of limo
the ago. I. : - eyes
and ethos
bas been
en- ,
:
dorsedbytbo . pails.
.
learlingecien- Strengthens ,
tte men of Invigortes
Europe and . ' , ' And lones the
Amerlcn ' entiresystem.
HUdyan Is HUdyan clres
purely vego. l e bill t y ,
able \ . Nervousness ,
HUdysn stops limalssiontu ,
Plematureness ' and deveiopi
of . And restores
the d I s. V
charge In 20 ' , weak organs.
. 2 Pans In the
dls. bac10 ! e
L 0 S T bac\ \ a yo I
MANHOOD " nlsht topped
' , J ? , ,
'I
V't 0 " ( , I " , I , ' , . \ :
quickly. Over 2,0 priVate endolcments ,
Pmaturpne s means Impotency in hue first
rean In fnt
stage. it Is symptom ofeemnina wcakncs3
stalo. I 1 oflmlna weaknC
and h tV _ .flhlC. . 'f cnn hn , 'nnnl,1 ' In 211 dayS
- - - _ . - - - - 2 rl" -
- . .
11 the Uoorfi d n- - . -
The ne" discoveryas mafia h y the Special-
lstsofthe old famous Hudon Med oai Institute.
I Is the strongest "latzr wao I I very
pwcrfll , but haImle Sold for ' 1,0 1 peck-
aie orG packages for S5oplalnraod ( boxes ) .
Written guarantee given fa : cure. 1you buy
six boxcs and are cot entirely cured , si moro
wilibesent to you free of all harKes.
SII\nr clrcnlql and testimon ale. AddrC
HUUSON 11EDIVAL INSTITUTE ,
Junction Stockton , JUurl.ul A 11. s.
. Stilt Francisco. . Cal . !
DOCTOR
rTV Searles t Searles
: lioSi4thSt.
r $ " ' 0 Cur . Cnl.rrh , .1 diM _
, V4t' ( 'list , " ot the NOle , , ' 'hr'11L
Ch"Mt , Hlomlch , Bow.'ls
1 n I I.h'.rl ; flytroei'le ,
, , ! " 'urIeoccleStricture , " " 'I Ie
: ' iVtt" 1111 . , .nll1 Blond , Skim
' 1antI Ridmii'y tlseascs , Gull
lUlnf3'
hi' ; ; ; , ' . Rnl orrho. . , & 1phl. ,
\ , ' ( ) ,
WEAK MEN
. ' .
, ' ' :
r'ii A'I' Al II'ho' " Discusses nll
, ! . ,
" I HI.orders of 1111
'
\w \
" V'
. Treatlllent hy mall , conJ -
'
\J ' \ ' \ , - nlRtolI treo.
SPECIALISTS
lu the treatment of nil
NERYOU31 CHRON.C and PRIVATE
DISEASES.
Treatment for all forms or FEM . 4 LE WEAl C
NE& , Cal on 01' miCdres'u . with stamp
119 S. 15th St. ,
Dr Searles & Searles 10 l'HI
I J Ousiutha. eh. -
' #
rADI $
tiiaiiiTh
OUt0 I- . '
We stud the maryhone Frneh
Eemedy CAI..THOS r-e. amid rt
' legal guaranteemtaatCsm.znoawjii
' wm'oj' ln.csora. 5. 1mI..lon. : ,
cuimn ' ' - . ' . . . , , .
% i IIfldflL 'romm to.r Vigor ,
) Use
) . ) dOtruVON MOth. 00 , ,
J. Solo Arrkaa A&nt' , tl.ti.i&ti , Gsa , ,
-u' -
p 'tA1P
yyOOL
Washes
wooleiis and '
doesn't shrink
them-the Oily soap
that doesn't. It's an
ahI around soap-deli- e.
cious iii tha bath , but "
the particular point to
remember , is , it doesn't .
shrink WOOICIIS. ut 5q
nr.
. Dealers all ° '
- _ sell it.
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HYGIENIC. , r
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FLEECED-LINED ri
UNDERWEAR 35c V
A picnic is not n Buceess UI10S8 there 19 pie to throW n\n y I'I
Many : nod thing IB thl'own nwny hero that would tmrnko good fuDd I
for dealor.
nInny n Ienler.
That 3o , uudot'wcat'-for instance . Take a sample . go anywhere I
' , and oO'ywhorhO'o , tindoi'ivenr is. Boll , and compare It side by side
:
with anythIng M nearly ns possIble llnt It fat' less than-Bay tt the
cheapest slore-GOc , then wo'l supply yont' underwear free of cluu'gc.
Same thng last winter , 50c-2 winters ago , G1o
Pleceel.luod , warm and Ciut'mtble , wtsh splolll1y , or the h.ygIonlo
patent ; color , light hown.
Como along nil or thIs week ; t you. waut nuy. Plenty for everybody -
body . .OO dozen are bore , and n cotpIc ol hundred 10 como. . - I :
Some cheaper un ol'wonr I you want nuy. A lno or mIxed gray
cotton , extra heavy ' 1 ut 2c , that nl'o cheap : at .10 , Bettor grades tro
45c-6Oo-6o-l .O0-$1.2 , and $1.CO.
i Lot m show you how much cheaper wo sol
. \ Ln- " , : i" . ' . _ . , ' \ ' : , ' , ' ' ) _ , I } ' " < - ' ; ; , ' . ' , . . ! , , . '
o'
I . r ,
Our Patrons
. .
Appreciation iR the goal wo Beok. \Vo 01'0 always do'IIIu ways and elnl
to ntkact , win and I'otnln the favor ol the pm'chtsIng coinimiutitty. By libot'ut
dealing , by the satisfying oC cvot'y reasonable l'Oquost , amid by courteous : attention
to all , strive to malce ' t'atltor thou irlcoimto tusk
01 Wo Btri\o mule Bhopplng 0 plClI'o I'othol' un h'ksolo Lee }
at the following attractive bargains for \ Iotloys' salo-
China Now tllnphs in clmlnawnt'o. Maiccu's are learning and ' \
' ' . Some ol the old must '
bettering day. ( goods give
botterng 0\01'
and Glassware . . gmJcs "
pluco 1 to .now. Sharp mnmit'k-downs tIm conMoquoDc
Decorated Chumbol' Sets , 12 pleeos , $ : .01 instead or $ G.
Fancy Chino Pintos 10c each that were i.c. Sugars and C"Cluns " 010 ) , the sot that
was SI.OO French Decorated Crenmol's 2jl' ouch instead 01 50g. Individual Snit
and Poppe , decorated , 100 ouch , not : jc. 100 piece Ducol'ute Dinner Sets $9.1 ,
usually $20.
How About Short days ; long o'onlnqdj ; you want th' best Ihtyol can got
The eye is sonsltve enl poor lights will spoi youm' sight. See
L amps lS ab tl , lnrnp' ' , Gluurs lamps complete lUc instead of ( :15c. :
GIMS lumps with decorated shade ,10 thlt ware $1 Decor-
ted lamp ; with shade , ODe , u lnlY $ .OO. Banquet lamps complete with silk
bade , $1.U3 , \
-r
Pocket BootS Not the kind you cnn tIlde up nnywhO'o ot 230 but n fine
-
' Imitation soul ' , full leather llnc l
gl'uincd imltnton 0' morocco lul leutlO' lnol
25c E acl with stile } Joics for Cw s-its the kind that usually
soils at 50 to i50 ,
House Tooth Pix 30 the package , not fib .
Toilet PUPOI : e paokugo , Instead 01 fib 1
Helps Potatoe Mashers 3c1 not 5c.
Little Things at l ouse Traps 30 , wore 10cj ; Dust Pans fic , the 100
Lite . - . Inndi ; Set'ub BI'ushe' OC , WOl'O 10e ; Bllclcng : a3r'us
Little PrIces lOc , usually 23c ; Cusphlol's 80 ; POrOI'ate BI'USt
Sentd 80 ouch , have boon 150 ; O.hook Coat Ruol :
10c , usualy 25c.
THE 99-CENT STORE ,
'
1319 Fartafl Street. .
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fl1ELirni101IEL1EEDEEIJI1II
o ' ' C
o 0
q u Not So Convenient. B
Physicians indorse Ripans Tab- S
.
ules by prescribing the remedies i -
R
they contain , but often in fori not '
I so convenient , inexpensive and accurate ' - ' [
E in Ripans Tabules.
curate . as - Tabules.V .
!
. t
. i :
' , , . -
] V ' ,
O mpnn's Tabules Sol by druggists ' , or by math
. mnl
, . _ .
t i It tIle price ( : cents 0 box ) Is oeM . to Iho H. ( 9
Li ] pans Chemical Company , No 10 Hst" , N. y ,
R D - O _ D D D DC D O
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<
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r
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.V
M' , . '
"Wc1I-Santaj _ : . , , ' ! t
Claus in usC ' : ' ' ' :
, _ ,
haverunout' : , .
. .
! . , .t. r
0 'Soap when ' . ' ,
" '
heleftyou. . , '
V
Even the children recognize Santa V
C Claus Soap a one of the good things VV V
of life-and why not ? I keeps , . V
their home cean and makes their l ' t
mother happy. Try it in your home.V V V ' ' V
V Sold everywhere. Made only by " . , ; V , .
The N. K. Fairbank Company , ' .
ChICAGO. . .
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Ij I j
XAcr SIZE PEP'lF'ECll ) J
PEfFECl "
THB MERCANtILE IS THE FAVORITE TEN CENT CGAR "
Fu smile by alt First CUBS Dealers Mluurleturcd by the
F. R. RICE MERCANTILE CICAR CO. ,
l ' lclolr No. 804 , St I.oul : , lO
, . . . . $ . . _ . . _ _ . . . . $ _ _ _ _ _ --V , _ _ _ _ . _ _ _ .