TnB ; oat jL DAILY BEEF FRIDAY , APRIL 9 , 1897.
CIVE MOORES AN OVATION
EopubHcans in the Fifth Ward Have a
Big Meeting.
SEARCHLIGHT JUflNED ON FUSIONISTS
, , t
Colonel Moorcw Sn He AV111 Sec ( lint
( he Liiiv lo Knforccil , nnd tlmt
( he City Slmll lie Orderly.
-WliUc.Hc IN .Mayor. ,
> Ai rousing meeting of the republicans of
Iho. Fifth ward was held at Erfilng'B boll on
Sherman avenue last night. Notices of the
meeting wortHssaed only yesterday morning ,
but the large hall was well filled , notwlth-
landing the short notice.
, D. H. Christie presided over the meeting
] l and Introduced J. J. Boucher as the first
j'j speaker. . .Mr. , Boucher mode an Informal
' talk , which 'kept" the audience In a good
humor. He reviewed the. legislative record
of Ed Howell end mentioned n few of the
' , things ho had done to the detriment of
Omaha. Mr. Boucher also spoke of the offl-
] clttl- record of Colonel Moores. He said he
' had been employed In Mr. Moorcs' office durIng -
, Ing a part of the latter's term and had an
opportunity of seeing for himself how things
were managed. He denounced the charges
' which have been made against Mr. Moorcs
i > na unfounded hnd said these things were
only brought forward for the purpose of get
ting the populists In power In Omaha.
i A. C. Troup was the next speaker and he
" " what might be
gave the crowd a "tip" on
expected to happen In this city If Howell
should .be elected mayor. He said Howell
was nothlfig"but n populist and that the pop
ulist party had urscd everything It had ever
touched. If ifils party were put In power
III Omaha , the speaker said , the city would
bo blighted by legislation nnd cursed by the
establishment of a despotic government from
which It would take years to recover. Mr.
Troup referred at some length to the charges
which have been made against the head of
the ticket and paid his respects to Hedfield
and his hangers-on. Ho called attention to
the fact that every case which had been
Blurted against Moorcs for collecting Illegal
fees had either been adjudicated In favor of
Moores or had been dismissed by the plain
tiffs , and he denounced the hue and cry as
mere political buncombe.
AUDIENCE RISES TO ITS FEET.
As Mr. Troup finished his talk Colonel
Moorcs entered the hall. Every man in the
room rose from his seat and greeted the head
of the republican ticket with rousing cheers.
Amid the greatest tumult he moved to the
front of the halt and motioned for quiet.
When order was restored , Colonel Moores
made one of his characteristic speeches.
which pleated the crowd Immensely. Ho
poke In a most happy vein and was fre
quently Interrupted by applause. Ho re
ferred briefly to his record In office , coverIng -
Ing substantially the same ground as in his
speech before the Veteran Republican club
'the lilght before , explaining the true In
wardness of the charges which have been
made against him and showing the lack of
foundation for the sensational statements
which have been made. He also Bald that
the county had a gilt-edged bond with good
he would account
sureties as a guaranty that
count for every dollar In his hands , and
said ho had se.verjl thousand dollars worth
of property which was subject to execution
. If anything wrong is found.
' Continuing. Mr. Moorcs said : "It has been
said that if Moorcs Is elected , the town will
bo run wide , open. I want to say right now
thai that Is h'ufso..If. . I am .elected the laws
onMe statutc\bopk3 will bo enforced , Wlien-
people come here to visit the exposition we ;
do not want them to think that Omaha Is
wild nmr-rtooUy , ' Jju wa waitt to make a
favorable Impression on them , 'and that can
best bo done by.havlnganx > tderly pltyr , And
r'nlso woflt fS. say .thSf'lf I am1 elected
roavor no corporations or Individuals will
have a'riy strli-'gs on me. I wll ) bo the mayor
and i shall 'have ' an advisory board of the
* cst- legal advisors and the meat reliable.
bualfacss men In the city to cdvlse with me
oh matteis of Impoftancc , auV ] I shdll act
Hipbrf < ho advice thus bbtalned for the best
Interest of Ihc .city. All that I have In the
world Is In Omaha , and what Is" for the In
terest ofthe .city Is for my Interest. "
At the conclusion of Colonel Moorcs'
speech' the -applause wns deafening , and It
dld'not subside until he had Ipft the hall.
Harry Bromc , D , T. Mount , John West-
berg , needier Hlgny and tcveral other can *
dldatcs addrcfsed the meeting.
coon .11 ICITIXO"AT
fT M 'ii Miuilfi-M Their Intercut
In ( litCniuimlKii. .
The republican rally at the headquarters at
Thirteenth and Farnam streets last night
"was distinctively a gatheilng of laboring men
Thpy were Jn a large majority In the crowd
that filled the hall , nnd signified their Inter
est In the campaign by the hearty npproba-
, tlou that they accorded the numerous
speeches. W. I. Klcrstcad presided and E.
J , Cornish was Introduced as the first speaker.
Mr , Cornish fired some very hot shot , at the
fusion candidate- for mayor and vigorously
assailed his pcilon In Bacrlilrlng the Intercsta
of the people whom ho was sent to Lincoln
to represent- order to further his personal
ambition to be mayor of Omaha. He showed
how Senator Howell had assisted to displace
Senator Evans In dcllauee of the will of the
"people as expressed at the polls solely be
cause the populists had demanded that JcIT-
coat should bo seated as n condition precedent
to a. populist endorsement of HaweU's can
didacy for mayor. The speaker declared
that Howell stood convicted In the hearts of
the , people of having violated his oath of
office by doing what he knew was not Hunt.
Ho had sold Jils vote In the state scnato fern
n populist endorsement , nnd now ho had the
audacity to. come before the people of Omaha
und ask for their endorsement of his action.
Ho contended that when Howell had given
an ofilcu that paid $300 In return for the
populist endorsement , ho had committed as
gra vo a crime as though ho had paid the
omuunl In canh for the panto support. Mr.
CornlstU also ylgoioutdy denounced tha action
of Unwell and his associates In regard to
the fire and police commlsrlon and called
on tlu > voters of the city , lmlcpen < l nt of
their political preferences , tn declare against
tliln effort to carry the saloons and the fire
tiiul police departments Into polities.
MOOKCS' SUBSTANTIAL GENEROSITY.
Mr. Klorstrad eyoko briefly , referring for
the most part to the candidacy of Mr. Moores.
He told Biweral stories of Incidents that had
comn lo his Knowledge of the substantial as-
alstanc < \ ( lint , Mr , Moores had given to poor
families In their time of ncccl and of the
tact that.lui had used to prevent those whom
ho had BEblstrd from feellnn that they were
the subJfMs bf charity. In regard to the
chargox ngaliut iMr. Mootos , In connection
Mllh the""dirlct ( ( court clerkship , Mr. Kler-
etead showed that they were entirely un
founded , He detailed the differences that
existed . . -between the county and
Mr , .Moores , nnd stated that the
( . -county authorities admitted that they
owed Mr. Moores a largo sum In
excess of the amount they claimed from him ,
Mr..Vpqrcgjiaf tried to have the matter ad-
judlcatcd a long tlmo ago , but the county
commloslonerB had delayed , hoping to compel
air. iMoorcs to bring suit against the county
for the amount < lue him. and thus allow the
county to be on the defensive.
Olty Attorney Conn oil was then Introduced
end made an effective appeal for the entire
* re-jJubllcah ticket , He took up the record of
THEY SAYJ3UCH THINGS
Ami Tlioy ilo Suoli 'riiliitfn , "
A 'number of Inttancea r-ave appeared
where croceru have been Induced to buy tliM
or that "cereal coffee'1 at low price , to put
la lev tholr cuatonlcra as " Just aa good" ap
"Pot'lum , " and these fraudulent Imitations
have the effect at tlmce of disgusting umra
with the result of their efforts to eccurc a
healthful add nnurlshliiK Krai it coffee. . There
U but cue original and genuine "PotHum , "
Do not let the grocer licpwp on you ,
- - i
A reliable grocer will never offer a cheap
or"\\cak7in1fatl6ii of a genuine criminal aril ,
clo because lie huppenu to make a little extra
uroiU.Uut U U v.cl | | o oU > me that when
genuine Pcqtutii Cereal coffee la ordered ,
that you get the Poatuifi and not B epurtoua
Imitation offered oif-i'juat'aa yood. "
Howell And his confederates In the legislature
at length ami showed how they had Mcrl-
flced the exposition bill and every other In
terest that .the people of Omaha were Inter
ested In , In order to force the Omaha public
officials out of office and clear the decks BO
that he and bis colleagues might find lucra
tive offices waiting for them when they came
home. They talked of economy but the facts
were that they had Increased the salary of
every office which they expected to have for
themselves , and cut the salaries of those
offices that they did not want. Moro than
that they were now pushing a bill which pro
vided for a municipal court In Omaha. This
was to consist of three judges , a clerk , three
bailiffs , and three stenographers with a to
tal salary list of $16,600 a y ar. This was
an outrage on the taxpayers as this court
was to take the burden from 1he district
court which was supported by the stale. The
Omaha taxpayers paid their proportion of the
cost of the district court and under .the . pro
posed law they would bo called on to pay the
entire cost of the adjudication that should
bo done by the district court.
Short speeches were made by Olty Clerk
Hlgby , Comptroller Wcstbcrg , Treasurer Ed
wards , Judge Gordon , Ernest Stuht. Fred J.
Sackett and Charles Unltt. Mr. Unltt pro
duced copies of the records of the city coun
cil which showed that when he was a mem
ber of that body Mr. Howell had evadMl
going on record on Important questions by
being conveniently absent when they were
to be considered. Ho declared that a man
who did not have the moral courage to vote
one way or the other on a question was not
fit to bo the mayor of a city llko Omaha.
HOT SHOT AOAIXST IIO\VI3M. .
Hciiulillcnn AViiril MoolliiK ToucliCK Up
the Plotter mill UN AliU * .
The Second Ward Republican club held a
meeting at Kcsslcr's hall last night which
brought out a largo audience of representa
tive ward men. W. W. Bingham , president
of the club , took the chair and Introduced
as the first speaker , J. C. Wharton. Mr.
Wharton reviewed .the publjc career of
Frank E. Moores and also 'those of the
various other candidates on the city ticket.
HU speech was received With frequent
cheers. I. R. Andrews was next Introduced.
The speaker confined himself mainly to a
discussion of the grounds Upon which Howell
and his best aide , Ransom , had ventured to
make a plea for public favor. Referring to
the work of these two mem at Lincoln , the
speaker said that Omaha and Douglas county
had never- been so poorly represented at a
tlmo when the city and territory needed It
the most. Instead of applying their energies
to a favorable presentation of the Transmls-
slsslppl Exposition project , they had lost
sight of the Interests of the people and had
followed perconal advancement by pushing
through the city charter. That a reorganlza-
tlon of the city offices was but a plan for
Ransom and Howell to seek political plums
was self-evident to any fair minded thinker.
It now only remained for the people to turn
down the schemers at the coming election ,
and this , the speaker felt , was already as
sured.
In connection with The Bee expose of the
gambling deal , Mr. Andrews gave the seek
ers after public favors several hot shots ,
which were received with wild enthusiasm
by the audience. That the popocrats should
put In so much time hi mud slinging against
the republican nominees , the speaker as
serted , would bear fruit to their detriment
at the polls. The fact that The Bee had
printed a complete statement of the
gambling combine which It had afterwards
proved should bo sufficient reason for every
honest voter to cast his vote for honest
men , and not encourage political plotting In
designing politicians.
Short speeches were also made by J. E.
Van Glider and W. W. Bingham along the
saino lines.
SILA'EHITnS FlUi THEIll PETITION.
Ilcninixl u DcxiKiindoii Not Provided
'For ' Ity LHYT.
The free , Ellvqr-republlcans , filed the'lr pe
tition with 'City Clerk Hlgby.yesterday. As the
silver republicans have no standing under
1119 flaw as political * piarjy thej were com- ,
[ pelfcil"tto 'present1 "th'qlr candtldat4stby 'peti
'
tion. They demande'd tuat'tb'e words , < ; "Freo
Sliver Republican , " should ; follow the name
of each candidate on the official "ballot , but
'this was refused by the clerk on the ground
'that1 there Is no such politicalparty - In the
contemplation of the law. The candidates
will go on the official ballot as "democrat ,
populist , nnd by petition , " unless the matter
should bo taken to the courts and a different
decision obtained.
The petition of Richard O'Malley as an
Independent candidate for the city council
from 'the Third ward was also filed yesterday.
Ii'lrxt Wnril IJrmiHTUtli ; Club.
, The First Ward Democratic club held a
.meeting In the hall of the South Side Im
provement club. Tenth and Hickory streets ,
last night to a small house. Ed J. Dee acted
as presiding officer , and Introduced George
Bertrand as the first speaker. Mr. Bertram !
occupied the greater portion of his time In
ahimlng the republican candidates. There
chuncrd to be a number of friends of Mr.
Moorcs In the audience , and the attack upon
the head of the republican ticket was re
ceived with but feeble cheers. The speaker
gave place to C. P. Halllgan , who talked
of the methods which he would employ If
given a chance to preside over the police
court. 'He ' concluded his address by so-
HcIfliiR the support of all those present at
flip "polls. Short ppcechta were made by J.
F. Lally , John Schupp , T. J. Flynn , Allle
McCa'nn and others.
Small Fusion
A handful of the fuslpnlsts of the Sixth
word mc-t at Twenty-fourth and Grant
streels last night to listen to speeches from
a number of the candidates. Ed P. Smith
urged the record madw by the party In
the Jeglfllature as the best reason why the
city ticket should be elected , Ho said
Howell had been mainly Instrumental In
passing Urn new charter und hence ho ought
to bo rewarded by being made mayor.
D , Clem Deaver talked about the candi
dates. He tried to eay something nice about
all of them , but It was a pretty difficult
Job and his oratorical .efforts were rather
painful. A number of the councllmanlc
candidates were present and they were pa-
reded for the edification of the few spectator
tater * .
_
Cntnrrli In I lie Ilciul
Is ft dangerous disease. It may lead di
rectly to consumption. Catarrh Is caused
by Impure blood , and the true way to cure
It Is by purifying the blood. Hood's Ear-
BaparlHa cures ratarrh because It removes
the cause of It by purifying' the blood. Thou.
sands testify thut they have been cured by
Hood's Sarnaparllla ,
Hood's Pills are purely vegetable and do
not purge , pain or gripe. All 'druggists. 23c.
Easter sale and delicious lunch at First
Presbyterian church today.
The Quickest and by far the most satisfac
tory way to reach any point In Montana or
Washington Is to take the Burlington's Mon
tana and Puget Sound Express , which leaves
Omaha at 4:35 : p. m. dally ,
Helena , Buttu , Spokane , Seattle , Tacoma
to all of them the Uurllngton Is a whole half
day quicker than any other line ,
Tickets and berths at 1B02 Farnam street.
8CHMOKER Wnltor , son of U , nnd A.
HchmoUcr , at KC.O Koutli Hth St. Funeral
Snturdny nt 2 | > . m. nt the German Free
Uvaneultcal church , corner 12th nnd Dor
cas StK. Filends nnd the Subbath school
invited.
, iuurc Mallcrx liy .Mnrrylnn.
The rase against Hugh lltirtson , a book
keeper for tlie Willow Springs distillery ,
In Vtlilch lie Is charged by Miss Qrnce Hectic
with stealing JJOO from her trunk n few
days ngo , was umlcubly settled In police
court ye-Mcrduy.
Dnrlson nnd Miss Ttr-PFO linvo been en-
Kiiecd to be married for the past nix
months , linrtsou rew faint-hearted when
the tlmo nrrlvnl to make good hie promise ,
BO 11 week ngo hint B.iturdny nluht he took
Miss Hepsa to Washington hall , nnd ex
cusing lilmiH'ir for n short period , went
to tlirlr rooms tit MB South Thirteenth , nnd ,
It Is ulHwJ , took tliert'from the money.
Ho then boarded n train far Kansas City.
whcro ho wan later raiiturc-d by the police.
Yitftenlny Mlyp Hce e , who nppuni to be
very much In lovn with llartsan , rffu * < > d lo
prowculo tini'ibo uiiiiliiBt him and tin-
two mml < > tip tlif'lr trob&g.-tifti5r\be ) ; yyung
man Imrt. utireiM tit innrry ( licvKlr ) , who he
U Buld to him * wronged , Tno case wi.j dis
missed on motion of the prosecuting attor
ney.
C1IIUKOUV , TIIH M\V I ) 11 IMC.
Snlnrriny Yon Ilnvr nn Opportunity
Tnnle flic Plcninnt IlcvcrnRC
FREE ) OK COST.
To Introduce this fnmouo drink to the
citizens of Omaha the American Chicory
Co. of this city have .arranged with Thomas
Kl I pa trick & Co. to serve It free of cost Sat
urday afternoon and evening. Chicory Is an
excellent substitute for coffee Is on addition
to cofTco not an adulterant Is lens harmful
than coffee , and Is wholreomo and agreeable
to the tasto. It Is the development of a
Nebraska Industry. You can't make a really
good cup of coffee without using chicory.
The ladles1 are cordially Invited to sample
this splendid drink Saturday afternoon and
evening at the dry goods store of Thomaa
Kllpatrlck & Co. Samples will bo dis
tributed free to all who call.
Tvlth ( lie
Over 000 people nttendcd one of the popu-
Inr gymnastic exhibitions of the Ydung
Men's Christian association last night.
There xvns not even standing room In the
auditorium , vociferous npphuiso greeting
each one of the excellent features of tlio
program. The special number wna the
dumbbell drill of the woman's class of the
Young1 Woman's Christian association , nnd
It wns plvcn with great precision nnd
beauty of motion. Other especially attrac
tive features were the Flnncy brothers on
the flying- rings , scientific IOTR punching by
King Ucnmnn , Miles Anderson In slack
wire walking nnd catchy music by the
Junior bnnd. The entire program wns fur
nished by regular attendants of the nsso
clntlon's gymnasium.
South Omaha News.
Some members of iho city council appear
to think that the ordinance Introduced a
short tlmo ago providing for the vacation
of a largo tract of land In the northwestern
part of the city Is loaded , consequently
they -hesitate , about taking any action 'In
the matter. It Is feared that iho request ,
which was made ostensibly by the sugar
beet factory people , Is only a scheme of 'the '
South Omaha Land company lo throw Its
land over there back Into acre property and
thus reduce the taxes.
Ex-Mayor Johnston addressed tlio mem
bers of the council on the subject and gave
them to Understand that the land was to
bo occupied by a beet sugar .factory. A few
of the city officials arc Inclined to look with
suspicion on any scheme * which Is fathered
by Johnston , but In this matter ho asserts
that ho Is sincere. The superintendent of
the new factory has also addressed -the coun-
cllmen on the matter , end Is apparently
acting In good faith. Ed Johnston Is local
agent for the South Omaha Land company ,
and when asked about the matter yesterday
said that the sugar factory was going to
locatd on the blocks mentioned In ithe ordi
nance , and emphatically denied that there
was any scheme In the deal. As far aa re
ducing the taxes was concerned , Mr. John
ston asserted that the taxes on the lots up
there were only a trifle higher than on acre
property In the Immediate neighborhood ,
and that there would bo no object In having
the land vacated for that purpose. The rec
ords. In the office of the city treasurer will
back him up In this statement as to the
taxes. Mr. Johnston said.
The council has no desire < to block any
plan that will benefit the city , but It doesn't
want to be taken In by any scheme.
Price ofMeat GolnRT Up.
Owing to a scarcity of beef cattle the packIng -
Ing houses have raised the price of dressed
meats. Cattle are now selling at from
CO to 75 cents per 100 pounds higher than ! a
month ago , which brings the price of dressed
beef up to $1.50 for 100 pounds. On account ol
the raise In the wholesale prices the local
butchers have been compelled to put up the
retail price. Prime rib roasts and loin
steaks have gone up 2 ' ,4 cents per pound
and may go higher any day. Pork has also
gone up.itho packers having raised the whole
sale price 2 % cents a pound , 'and'the'butchers '
were compelled to raise the retail price
just that much , i < <
Pri > iinrlni ; for SUct'it Shipment * .
Ground at the stock yards has been pre
pared for the big addition to the sheep barn ,
and some of the material arrived yesterday.
As soon as the lumber pomes a. large force
of men will be put to work and the construc
tion pushed as rapidly as the weather will
permit. Heavy shipments of sheep are ex
pected from the western and northwestern
ranges before long.
Current Tuple Club.
The Young Men's Christian Association
Current Topic club will meet this evening In
the association parlors , when the following
program will be rendered : 'Music , 'Mrs. R.
A. Carpenter ; essay , Menzoe B. Darling ; Im
promptu speech ; music. Miss Theresa Casey ,
Miss Llbblo Donahue ; discussion , "Source of
Authority In Government , " J. A. Beck.
CHy AfTnlrx on IliiHlneHH I'rliielplcH.
From remarks made by the newly elected
members of the city council the business
of the city for the next year will be trans
acted on strictly business principles. Claims
against the city will be thoroughly Investi
gated before being allowed , and ordinances
and franchises will not bo railroaded through
as has been done In the past.
City rioi.Nlp ,
Gus Johnson has gone to Dodge to visit
friends.
Mrs. Stockdalc , Ashland , Is hero visiting
relatives.
Nathan B. Cottrell of this city has been
granted a pension.
I. S. Yeoman , Atwood , Kan. , Is registered
at one of the hotels.
A young child of Councilman Franck Is
sick with lung trouble.
Latter Carrier Gammell la suffering from
the effects of a dog bite. '
Sam Shrlgley went to Ithlca yesterday for
a few day's visit with friends.
W. A. Crane , Fort Colling , Colo. , la hero
looking after his property Interests.
The three-year-old son of Peter Peterson
of Brown Park la down with pneumonia.
Twenty-four cars of feeders were ehlppd
to 'the ' country yesterday from this market.
The Odd Fellown ar preparing to observe
the anniversary of the order which occurs
April 20.
L. J. Simmons , formerly editor of the Shux
City Journal , spent yesterday among friends
In the city ,
W. tl. Stanley , Grand Junction , Colo. ,
brought a consignment of cattle to this mar
ket yesterday.
L. Gutro , a prominent cattleman located
at Newman's Grove , was a visitor at the
stock yards yesterday.
The Schlftz Brewing company closed a deal
yesterday for the erection of a building at
Thirtieth and L streets.
J , G. Hayzlett has sold his grocery store
and will return In a short time to Kenesaw
where ho formerly lived.
A meeting of the city council billed for
last night was postponed until tonight owing
to the absence of a quorum ,
Mrs. D. L. Holmes , Twenty-fourth and N
streets , will entertain the Yellow Kid club
at her residence this evening.
Miss Cora Parsons , Twenty-fifth and D
streets , entertained the members of the Mcr-
club last ,
ry-Go-Round evening
F. G. Simmons , Seward , a well known and
active worker In the state councils of the
Ancient Order United Workmen , U | n the
city.
city.Nojft
Nojft Tuesday evening the Young Men's
Christian association and Woman's Auxili
ary will give a social at the association par-
low. .
Receipts of live stock for the first eight
da > s of Aprjl foot up 12,911 caltlo , 22,321
hogs , and 14,620 sheep. This shows a de
cided Increase over the same period of tlmo
last year.
The time for receiving bids for the repairs
to the Q street viaduct piers will clone at
noon next Monday. As yet no hldii ( have
been filed with the city clerk , The esti
mated cost of the work U $800 ,
General 'Manager ' Babcock of the Union
Stock Yards company has. returned from
California , where ho was called by Mrs.
Babcock'a Illness. Mrs. Babcock recovered
sufficiently to return homo with her hut-
band.
On Friday evening , April 16 , at the Firit
Presbyterian church , the local camp of Sent
of Veterans , will give a literary and mu-
tlcjl entertainment. An Interesting program
hat been , prepared , and It it expected that
the entertainment will bo wtlUpatronizcd.
VOTERS CETHK INTO LINE
Public is Boingr 'Awakened to the
Conspiracy Ba&di bj Fnsionists.
REPUBLICANS PUSHING THE CAMPAIGN
Fnlnc Ilopnrt * I/jH IM Krnntle < l Pollil-
clnnn Ilnvc tlte KKcct of Turning
Mniiy Voted > to Moorcn nitil
Otlicr ncpulillcnn CnuillilntcH.
The fiielontet combination haa , flrcd Its
only gun at the republican battlements and
the result has been most discouraging to the
nmbltloua gunners who had. expected , that
the uliot would shatter the fortifications.
The attack on Frank E. Moorcs. republican
candidate for mayor , with Its surplusage of
double-leaded typo and Ita paucity of facie ,
lias been largely discounted In advance , and
In the light of the facts subsequently
elicited It elands revealed as an uupcrupu-
lous deception made to servo a personal and
political malice. The fair nnd Induaputablc
statement of the facto ns made by Colonel
Moorcs before several ward meetings has
mtlsfled' wavering republicans , and many
who had taken stock In the slanderous
stories have become his enthusiastic sup
porters. In the face of the attacks th re
publican lines have been rapidly fllllnc up
arid the campaign managers arc now assured
that there will' bo no split In the party. The
commltteemcn at the headquarters In the
Hcllman block nnd that the party sentiment
Is crystallizing dally. The reports received
from tho'varlous wards show that the ward
meetings arc largely attended and marked
that Is exceptional
by a degree of enthusiasm
tional in off years. The. meetings held
Wednesday were- particularly encouraging
anrf they will bo kept up every night during
the remainder of the campaign.
Ono of the considerations that operates to
solidify the republican party Is.thp prospect
of maladministration of the affairs of the
Flro and Police commission in caeo Howell
becomes mayor of Omaha. The .taxpayers
are overwhelmingly In laver of a .commission
that Is nbn'partlson In practice na.wcll , as In
name. After having- finally brought about a
reform in that rcspict Ihey do not propose
to have all "that has be n accomplished nega
tived by turning the flre , end police depart
ments over to any partisan machine.
OPPOSE A POLITICAL , BOSS.
The best citizens realize that If Howell Is
elected the lire and police departments will
bo dominated by an unscrupulous political
With the election of Colonel Moores the
republicans will have.but one representative
on the board , but ho could.chcck all attempts
to use the police for partisan ends.
Chairman E. J. Cornish of the city central
committee has announced the executive com
mittee as follows : First ward , F. K. Dar
ling ; Second ward , Fxed Hoye : Third ward ,
Tom .McVlttlc ; Fourth > ward. W.B. White-
born ; Fifth ward , C. A. Ask with ; Sixth ward ,
Theodore Johnson ; Seventh ward , C. L.
Chaffce ; Eighth ward , 1C. S. Fisher ; Ninth
ward , Charles Unltt.
While It Is apparent that the campaign
will bo largely fought on the mayoralty , the
councllmanlc contests are considered almost
equally important. It Is plain that the dem
ocrats propose to. bend all their energies
to the election of Howell and five councilmen -
men , and the republicans propose to head
thorn off on both propositions. The repub
lican councilman ! ticket Is exceptionally
strong , while the fusion candidates , with one
or two exceptions , arc conspicuously weak.
Of the nlno republican candidates , six were
elected last fall , , andl the terms ) to which
they ar6 rightfully entitled .do 'not expire
until January , 1S99. There Is a strong fcel-
Ins among fair-minded jnon of all parties
that these 'men ' are fairly entitled , fa serve
out Ihfeir .terms , and as they havo. all made
credltaWle'rc'bordajUurlng-thefr 4hffC months
service , the popocrats.'arf unable to give any
reason" why they should be displaced , exccot
the necessity of a ciuncllmanlc majqrlty In
order to carry out the conspiracy bylld up
a second edition of Tammany hall.
COUNCIL-MANIC CONTEST.
The petition candidates are not expected
to cut any material figure in the flght. O'Mal-
ley and Prince are lout with the admitted
Intention of defeating Burmester , but neither
of them htvo any support outside of the
Third ward. H. C. Betterman's Independent
candidacy In the Sixth la known to be In
stigated by J. II. Wlnspear , and Karr's
friends arc not losing any sleep over It.
Tom Crocker of the Eighth has a popular
opponent In F. J. Burkley , but his frlenda
arc confident that he will be elected. A
number of taxpayers who are personally
friendly to Burkloy have stated that they
proposed to vote for Crocker , as he has only
been allowed to aervo three months of the
tlmo for which ho waa elected , while
Burkley wab now a candidate for a third
term. Bingham and Flynn ore both making
a hot campaign for re-eleotlon from the
Second ward , and the Indications are that
Bliigham will cut heavily Into the natural
democratic majority in the ward. In the
other wards Binghara Is conceded to bo the
stronger candidate and his friends arc con.
fident that he will be elected by a decisive
majoi Ity.
The city officials as well as these who are
Interested In the exposition are somewhat
exorcised for fear that the bond proposition
to vote $50,000 in Intersection bonds will
bo lost eight of In the other Issues of the
campaign. They show that an the finances
of the city now stand there Is only enough In
the Intersection fund to pave one or two
Intersections , and It any paving Is to bfc
done before the exposition the Intersection
bonds must bo carried.
For beautiful sweet peas and other flower
seeds go to Neb. Seed Co. , 020 N. 16th ,
Easter sale and lunch at the First Pres
byterian church today 10 to t3 o'clock.
Club Concert.
The Men's club of the Ilnnscom Park
Methodist church gave ItH second concert
nt the church lust nl lit nnd llrmly estab
lished the organization In the hearts of
the audience. All the mimheix of a cure-
fully prepared inuxlcnl and literary pio-
; ram were given byl the older male nu'in-
liers of the church , with the exception of
H recitation by J. M , Glllan , who took the
place of nn itlwicnte * ? , From the opening
address , "Second Appearance-of Our Hoys. "
jy W. P. Hnrford , through to a solo by M.
U Stone nt the end , jtho cntertalnm-- * was
furnished with a vlfior pleasing to see. 8.
\V. LlndK.iy made a ) lilt with his vcntrllo-
. Oilier pooil things \\t-ro furnished
by J. 13. Thatcher. > 3ohn Dale , C. U Clmf-
fee , W. I. Stephen. i Charles Clark , Clark
Shelley , A. C. Koati-n.Hr. C. V. Clark and
Q , C. ML'lonlf. UJiu Josephine Thatcher
was the organist. ,
_
Oil the Houil itt the Poor Farm ,
Mr . Catherine JlUckhard , the aged In
sane womnn tnken Inlby the pollcu Wecjncs-
dny afternoon , wnsi turned over to the-
county coinmlsHlonf r i yesterday and after
an examination liy tlto Hoard of Insanity
will be Bent to thuvpoor farm , Mrs. Heck-
jurd claims to hall irrom Klkhorn , hut an
nqulry at that lUaom by the police failed
; o illicit nny Information In regard to her.
IIAYDI2N nitOS.
' Prlilny'n Special Snlcn ,
SPHINO CAP SALE.
The largest and most complete stock o
aprlng caps for men , boys and children I
the city , and prices the lowest. Jocky cap
19c and EOc. Golf cap * for men and boys , IBc
25c , 3Ec. and COc , all colors. Full line ol
girls and children's tarn O'Shanters on sale
LINEN SALE.
The lowest prices over msdo on high clan
goods.
66 Inch silver bleached damask , 2Se.
60 Inch ftll , bleached damask , 49c.
68 Inch satin damask , 76c.
72 Inch bleached damask , 7Gc.
A big line fine damasks at $1.00.
100 sample linen table cloths at lees than
regular price.
1,000 dozen linen napkins and fine towels
at lew than bargain counter prices.
GHAND OPENING OF OUH BEAUTIFUL
ONVX SODA FOUNTAIN.
To Introduce our beautiful eoda fountain
and all the latest summer drinks we wll.
on Friday next serve any flavor of the most
delicious Ice cream soda FUEE OF
CHARGE. Our dispenser , Dr. Synor , Is a
professional. Howill make any kind of Ice
cream soda you ask for , being right fron
the east , all the latest , most palatable eunr
nier drinks known , that positively canno
bo equalled In Omaha. Wo take- great care
In the selection of our pure natural frul _
flavors. Our Ice cream sodas flavored with
nny of the following fruit essences , possess
the delicate flavor so much sought after by
connolsseurcs. Bo your own judge. Wo wll
servo the following blends -when called tor
and promise you the best lee cream sodas
of the season for 5c glass after next Friday
True curacus vanilla , strawberry arctic
raspberry ozone , banana saplentum , pine ,
( ipplo bromcHa , orange la gronde , almond
amygdalus , apricot armcnlaca , nectarine
( oxygenle ) , pure lo solcll chocolate. One o
the finest Is our blcyclo Ice cream soda
ask for It. It Is cool and refreshing. We
also make sherbets , tecs , etc. , as you like It
SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY.
Family white fish , 3c ; Atlanta hams
6c ; llmbcrger cheese , 7o ; country butter ,
Sc ; compressed yeast , Ic cake ; Cape Cod
cranberries , Co quart.
HAYDEN BROS.
The Neb. Seed Co. , G20 N. 16th , sells seeds
of higher grade than eastern houses.
Slx-Tlilrty V. M. Train.
of the
CHICAGO.
MILWAUKEE
& ST. PAUL RY.
Best service ,
ELECTRIC LIGHTS ,
Dining car.
City office : 1504 Farnam.
"Tlip OvorlniKl Limited. "
To Utah In 29 hours , California In
hours via the UNION PACIFIC. This Is
the * fastest and finest train In the west.
Tlcketo can bo obtained at city ticket office ,
1302 Farnam street.
I'AHAGHAl'IIS.
Church Howe of Auburn Is In the city.
G. P. Sampson of Denver Is nt the State.
Mr. Market has gone on a trip on the road.
J. S. Harrison and son , Gllmore , are In the
city.
city.H
H , T. Aller of Denver Is a guest at the
Meteor.
J. L. Harvey of Seward Is stopping at the
Mercer.
W. C. Ruby of St. Joseph Is registered at
the Mercer.
A. K. Dame of Fremont IB registered at
the Barker.
William Freldell of Dorchester Is stopping
at the Mercer.
E. C. Price left last night on a short busl
nesa trip to Chicago.
Mrs. J. L. Minor of North Platte , Is reg
istered at the Barker.
Hugh B. Latham , a miner from Mountain
Home , Idaho , is at the State.
'Ed ' Godfrey and J. W. Ewert , business men
from Maryvllle , Mo."are at the State.
W. H. Llddlard of ilushvllle.Js In the city ,
havlngJUBt returned from a trip to the cast.
Mrs. Bernard Hawkins and Miss Belle
Moulder are registered at the Barker from
Denver.
T. England , traveling land and Immigra
tion agent for the Union Pacific system , Is
a Barker guest.
IJ. II. Marley , passenger agent of the
Michigan. Central , was In the city yesterday
while en route west.
O. D. Woodward , manager and fourteen
members of the Woodward Theater company ,
are quartered at the Barker.
F. W. Taylor and George Rlpley of Spring
field , G. Emery of Lincoln and S. P. Ken-
nlson of Lexington arc Nebraskans at the
State.
Commandcr-ln-Clilef Booth-Tucker of the
Salvation army was In the city yesterday
while en route from Seattle , Wash. , to Now
York City.
A. D. Hart isf the Union Pacific news serv
ice wao married In this city yesterday and
left with his bride In the evening for their
future homo Ire Cheyenne.
Nebraskans at the hotels : Hercules Rice ,
Wllsonvlllo ; A. J. Murrish , Weeping Water ;
A. C. Hull , Hastings ; Frank E. Ward , Teka-
mah ; W. M. Alexander , Pcnder ; M. H.
Evans , Emerson ; A. E. Upton and A. S.
Green , Lincoln ; M. L. Arnold , Beatrice ; John
A. Hooney , Nebraska City.
LOCAL IIUI3VITIKS.
The February term of the district court
will adjourn Saturday of this neek.
The storm house erected over the front
do ore of the city hall has been removed.
In anticipation of warm weather the
Omalu Street Railway company Is removing
the stoves from Its cars.
At Temple Israel this evening- 7:45 : Dr.
Leo M. Franklin will speak on "Tho Phil *
caophy of the Book of Job. "
A permit has been Issued to J. R. Cameron
o bulli ) a two-story frame residence at
Twenty-eighth , nnd Dodge streets.
The Young People's society of Unity church
will meet this evening at Thurston Rifles
armory , Seventeenth ! and Douglas streets.
The anniversary social of Garflcld circle
will bo held next Saturday night at the homo
of Mrs. Ellott , 1017 North Sixteenth street.
About all of the election booths have now
been hauled out and put In place. The
booths nearly all occupy the same places that
they did at last fall's election ,
Marshall V. Doyle has applied for a dl-
vorco from Minnie C. Doyle on tfie ground
of Infidelity. Ho alleges that ho was mar
ried to the woman In this county , January 4 ,
1893.
Judge Wookon of Iowa held United States
court In this city yesterday , hearing a couple
of ca .es In which Judge Munger was Inter
ested as attorney before his appointment us
Judge.
United States Marshal Thummel has ap
pointed A. G , Kclm of Beatrice a deputy
marshal for the Fourth district. He has
also appointed A. J. Tomllnson as a deputy
to act temporarily. Mr. Tomllnson was a
deputy under ex-Marshal White and has a
lot of unfinished business on hand. Tbo ap
pointment Is to give him tlmo to finish
this up.
GOLD DUST.
You Can't
Go Amiss
if you get a package like '
this. It contains the genuine
60
Washing ; , Powder
It cleans everything and
cleans itquickly and cheaply.
largest package greatest economy.
THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY ,
Chicago , St. Lrouis , New York , Boston , Philadelphia
I Bco'AprU" .
HATS J
Saturday morning we will place on sale a large invoice'
of Men's Hats in the very latest creations of the best
hatters in the land. Included in this sale will be the
new style Fedoras with flat rolled brim , which we will1
sell at the popular price of a dollar and a half instead
_ _ _ _ _ _ a _ _ r - M - i
of the usual price of three dollars , We will have them
in. two colors blac'c and Havana brown and the
quality is as good as is usually sold for three dollars in
stores where style costs as much as quality. It.d.oc n/t
cost anything here. That will exp'ain why we will sell
you on Saturday some of the finest and handsomest'
derbies that ever went on a man's head for two dollars ,
and some of the latest blocks in Nebraska Specials for
a dollar an' a half. Saturday will be one of our days
for advertising our Hat Department by selling hata
from one dollar to two dollars less than anywhere elsa
in town. That's the kind of advertising that pays ,
O4O4O4O4OO4 O4O4O4O4O + O4O + O4O4O4O4O4O4 Q4O4 O4OO4O * OO4 <
IVERS & POND EMERSON
PIANOS
VOSE & SONS SCHILLER
1'roppectlvc piano purchasers who nrc tecklnc the ADSOkUTEkY IIEST VAL.UG nt
the LOWEST riUCi : sliould not fall to net our quotations and terms upon these bcnutlful
Instruments. We cell on eauy payments nnd give a handsome stool and scarf with eucli
piano.
Two Illurli Top Klntuiill OrKiinit , JjtUl.no eucli.
Fine Square I'luno , KOOI ! condition , $ -15.nO.
ClilckcrlnK Upright , only $1U5.OO.
3rd Floor McCagtio Building- .
N < w > Cor i5thhnnd Dodge streets.
A. C. MUELLER Piano Tuner. Telephone 1625.
"A HANDFUL OF DIRT MAY BE A HOUSEFUL - ,
FUL OF SHAME. " KEEP YOUR
HOUSE CLEAN WITH
OLIO
EVERY MAN RESTORED TO MANHOOD
BY TURKISH L. M. CAPSULES.
They cure every case , NEVER FAIL ; they develop the BIIAIN and' ' NERVES , pro
ducing flesh on the body and not spoiling th o stomach , as most medicines will do. Wo
prepare specially for every case. Write for particulars. TURKISH CAPSULES will
euro any aliment or weakness caused by eelf- abuse , and wo mean It. Wo will develop
and strengthen the worst case of SBXUA L WEAKNESS or SEXUAL LOSS , make anew
now man of you , or REFUND YOUR MON EY. Don't be humbugged , as wo never
fall to cure. $1.00 box by mall. Plain wrapper. HAHN'S PHARMACY ,
18th and Farnam Sts. Omaha. N < ? n.
Laugh
at the Sun
Drink
HIKES
ootbeer
VOTE FOB
FRANK J , BURKLEY
For Councilman.
A vote for him IB a vote for business
nctliods In niuiilclpnl affairs ; strict
icouomy ; honest govcrnincut , ro ardluss
if party , Ills platform Is Ills
'ccord. *
Stand up for Nebraskal
Do it "by subscribing
For The Bee
And sending it
To all your friends. .
The Bee is a thorough
Nebraska Newspaper.
Furniture
Specials.
Bed noom Sctfl , three pieces , at 112 , J1J ,
$14 , J15 , J18 , J20 , J22 , } 26 , 30 , fiO , # 0 , > -
100 Suite to select from.
Morris Chairs , with adjustable back and
loose cushions , at J7. 110 , 12 , JH , 18-all at
reduced prices.
CHAS. SHIVERICK ,
JiiTU AMI
The lrge t Stock and I/owtat Price * .
w v
First Impressions
f Are Lasting1
Dy keoplnj ? your tcpth.prosopU
I ublo you favorably impress UIOBC i
you moot.
Hllver nillnxs , . $ IUO
Puiu aold I'lllltiRs . . . * 2X ) up '
Hot Tenth , , . . , , , . . . $500
Oold Crowns . - , . OO to 8OO
JlrlilgoTcetli. . . . . . . . $ B 00 per Uioth
BAILEY , The Dentist ,
34 Flcor I'axton Ulosk ,
I.ADV ATTHNDANf. TiL. ! 1083.
F
Ladles Who Value
A refined complexion raustuso Pozioni'a POTM
der. It produce ! n ot ( and be ut ulakln ,