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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1899)
ROUSING FIRST WARD RALLY Biggest and Best Meeting tint Has Marked the Campaign's Progress. SPEECHES BY WHARTON AND ROSEWATER Former levo ea 111 * Time \nHonnl mill Iutter In KITurln of a lUniMiiilnteil ANiilriuil fur Of fice to Criiitte DlnM The most largely attended and enthusiastic political meeting of the current campaign van hold last night nt National ball , corner of Thirteenth and \Vllllam streets , where campaign Issues were dlscusficd from a re. publican standpoint to the demonstrative satisfaction of some 310 voters of the 1'lrst and Second wards 1. S. Hnflcall presided nnd first Introduced Hon. Leo ttstcllc , can didate for district judge Mr. I'stcllo disavowed any Intention In mike a speech , but took occasion to urgf republicans to veto the utr.ilght ticket this fall In order that tlio word may go on to "Washington nnd President McKlnlcy that Nebraska ondorHcd his administration an \ thtit the electoral vote In ll'OO ' may bo cast for McKlnlcy , who , ns president , has been Bccond only In Lincoln. John 0. Wharton drew a sharp contrast between the prevailing conditions of the country nnd those when he last addressed the club , three jears ngo. Thin the voters had nothing to do but Bit around on diy Roods boxes nnd talk "politics , but today It Is different. Laboring men , and even women , nro employed and It Is often impossible to " kccuro servants A woman acquaintance ot his had gene to an agency to engage n hcrv- nnt , but the agent declined to accept her ndvanco money , claiming that It would bo useless , as It would bo Impossible' ' to scenic the desired servant In six months. The * reason assigned by the agent was that all of the factories had started up and ths young women were securing cmplojment by reason of the Increased demand for help. The railroads are unable to handle the traf- lie , their tracks are strung with nio\lng trains and the employes arc worked ovei- tlmc. Clinniic from Tlirpc Ynrw AKO. IlofcrrlnK to the campaign three > years ago , Mr. Wharton recounted how Uryan had beguiled his audiences by calling for a gold dollar , and finding none , had declared that money v\as ftcarco and that they vscro voting for I'lerpont Morgan and the sjndlcates. Mr. Wharton declared that ho had stajed with the republican party , not because ho wanted any olllce , but because he wanted prosper- Itj' . llryan declared that if McKlnloy wore elected money would be scarce and Interest would bo doubled , The other day in a pop ulist paper up In Hurt county ho had noticed nn advertisement , " .money to loan at 1 per cent. " Three jears ago It had loaned at 7 and 8 per cent. Speaking of the cry that the acts of the president In regard to the Philippines are unconstitutional , Mr. Wharton nhowcd how old this cty was among democrats and with what little avail It had proven to them. Ho detailed the histc ry of the republican party for unvarjing patriotism. James llu- chanan , the last democratic president but one , was unable to flnd anj thing In the conbtltutlon dcnjlng the right of .1 state to withdraw from the union. The repub lican pnrty found the colors trailing In tha dust. H took them up and triumphantly planted them on the pinnacle of honor. It omde and won the light for the freedom of 3,000,000 slaves. The democrats then , as now , declared the v\ar a failure and de manded that It should cease. HOIIII a Tal < ; I'mphct. "Then came the free trade contention , nndtho first speech Bryan ever made that 'brought ' him any prominence was in favor of it. Wo got the Wilson bill and jou Icnow the result. Do jou want any more of it. ' Then they said the disaster we sus tained from It was because we didn't have Jreo silver. The republican party said H was because under free trade the factories were not In operation , wherefore the laborIng - Ing man could not flnd emplojmcnt and thus bo enabled to buy the products of the farm. Then w.o got McKlnley and the protective tarld. Is thoio a laboring man In the house who can't flnd emplojment now ? AVe Kavo the laboring man a dollar as good as I'lerpont Morgan'fl , everything has gene up nnd now they are crjlng for cheaper things again " Speaking of the trusts , Mr. Wharton said that Bryan , whllo In congress , did nothing to discourage them , that the first law ever passed against trusts was a republican meas ure and that the home of nearly all ot them Is In the good old democratic state of New Jereey. Ho believed the republican party can bo trusted to regulate the trusts to the same satisfaction of the people as It has given In the regulation of the money ques tion. Turning to the democratic cry of Imperial ism , the speaker detailed the steps leading upto the treaty of Paris by which the Phil ippines became the property of the United States , showing that Allen and Bryan , with many other democrats nnd populists , had favored Ita ratification Continuing , ho buid "Before the I'lllplnew know what this gov ernment proposed to do In their case they began bhootlug at the stars nnd stripes. Little Boy's Terrible Eczema. Mass of Sores from Mead to Foot. Not an Inch of Body Unaffected. Skin Came off vyith Bandages. Screams Were Heart-Breaklng. 3 Doctors Institute no Avail. CURED BYCUTICURA. _ My little boy brolui on t with an Itching rash. I tried three doctors and inudleal collcgu but ho Kept getting worse. Theic tens not one tyuaretnckfi/tMnvnbiittliatebmlyuna/'ftttil. lie was ono mass of sores , nnd tlio stench w as frightful. At the time I was Induced to try CUTICTIIA remedies , ho waa so bad that I had tocuthUbtlrull olfnnil put the Cnui KA ( ointment ) on him on bandages , ns It was im- jiossllilo to touch him w Ith tlio Inie hand. In removing the bandages they would takn the ekln with them , nnd the poor child's screania were heart-breaUns. After the second appli cation of t'UTieiuiA ( ointment ) Isaiotlgntof tmfr ttmtntmtlio \ < sores began to dryup. Ills skin peeled elf twenty times , but now he is entirtlyfiirtit. I used fi'TH i IU m oivi" < T for his blood , anil a gtrmiKir and healthier boy you never saw than holt to-day. ROB'T WATrA.M,4T.Sl Cook St. , Chicago , 111. CUTiCURA Begins with the Blood and Ends with The Skin anil Scalp. That U to lay CUTIUUBI KtnoLVE.NTpurlflfitho tlooil anil clrcu1atlnk'tluli ! orill'ianUsi.s ! , ana thui remote * the came , lillo wnriu Imtlu with COTICUIIA boip anil Rcntlo auoimlng * Ith CUTI- cuiu ( ointment ) , nrr te t of emollient U cures , cleanse the ( kin * nd scalp of rrmU and calr , allay Itchlnr , Imrnlnir , anil Inflammation , sooths and heal Him are tpevdllr , pernmnentl ) , nil economically cured the moit torturing , dliCKur- ICE liumort of the ( Un , * calp , and blood , lth lots ol Iinlr , when tUo licit jibjilclan * and all BoUHhrou bouMh < ld VoTiit D * nC.Cor , 1'rofi , Uo tc . How lo I urc Toilurluj hkia ln t > , rite u" .lMnUg SAVE YOUR SKIN . \ LOCAL POLITICAL CALENDAR Iteixilillrmi Vlee-tltiRH , Tuwday October 21 Fifth ward , Six teenth and Corby streets. Thursday , October 26 Grand rally , \Vaah- Ington hill. Thursday , October 2C Patriotic league , Mlllnrd hotel. Friday , October 27 McArdlc's precinct , Olandt school home Friday , October 2T Union Veterans' Re publican club , Continental block. Saturday , October 28 llennlngton. Saturday , October 28 lUisor's park. riiftlnn MrrtltiK" ' Monday , October 23 Damman's hall , 1S36 Vlnton street. Tuwday , October 24 South Omaha , Ilium's hall Wednesday , October 25 Sally's hall , 1143 South Sixteenth street. Wedncslay , October 25 Ninth ward , 29H rarnam street. Thursday , October 26 Fifth ward , Er- flings hall. Friday. October 27 Benson , town hall. Saturday , October 28 Eighth and Ninth wards , Wolff's hall. There was nothing for the administration to do but to protect the flag and maintain the nation's honor AS'hnt would other na tions think were wo to withdraw our army now' To whom would we turn over the Philippines ? To ARUlnnldo ? He Is Ihe leader of hut ono tribe out ot sixty and represents ono Inland out ot COO. No , they will bo1 turned over to nobody but William OlcKlnley. backed by the patriotic American people , and when the Insurrection shall have been quelled this government can bo trusted to glvo them a just government. "There never baa been a tlmo when your vote counted for so much as It will count for thli fall , for the result of that vote will reach clear over Into the jungles of Luzon. Agulnaldo has prnye < l for the eucccta ot the democratic party , and the success of the re publican party will do more to put down the insurrection than all the holdlcrs non * In Luzon. " .VpiiluiiNe for Air. HuHowutrr. Messrs. Ilnright , Bryant , IJurmester , Vln- sonhaler and Haverly occupied seats upon the platform. When It was pro posed by Chairman Hascall that they should speak , the crowd persistently cried for Edward Kcscwater. Kach spoke briefly , however , and were followed by Mr. llosewater. The latter devoted only enough attention to national Issues to take a vote In the desire of these present for a change from the present conditions. No ono In the audience signified a desire for such a change nnd about half ot the- audience \otcd that they wanted to continue the present national administration und re store a republican administration In Ne braska. Turning to stile Issues , the speaker re counted something of the official careers of the two candidates for supreme Judge , how Heese had como into office under adverse - verso circumstances and had acquitted hlm- fjelf creditably and how Holcomb had como Into odlce under favorable auspices and gone out a failure. With slight reference to the Judicial and county tickets he turned tea a discussion of the reported defection of the Bohemian voters , showing that what vvcis being hold up as a grievance of the Bohemians was In reality but the grievance of one man who had failed to secure a federal - oral appointment. Ho also pointed out the duplicity of the democrats , -who. In plating n representative of that people upon their ticket , had selected a republican. Mr. Hosewater's statements , which he chillcnged any ono to deny , were repeatedly and en thusiastically applauded. They will appear In full In The Bee Monday. PLEASED WITH THE SHOWING Cominlttoeiiicti Kxprcwn the Grentcnt tmtlHfncflon Oer llepnbllcnn The best attended and most enthusiastic meeting of the republican county central committee took place ycserday afternoon , Chairman Collins presiding. Reports were made by the delegates from each ward and precinct and all wcro most encouraging to the republican candidates. Particular satisfaction was expressed over the excel lent showing made by the party on the first day of registration , and assurances wore given that every effort would be made to keep up the pace on all succeeding reg istration days. Short addreeoes were made by I. O. Barlght , Henry Oxtrom and James Walsh Mayor Moorcs , who dropped in , as he said , just to see what was going on , was asked to speak and responded. The committee adjourned to meet again next Saturday at 2 p. m. OTHER OFFICERS INVOLVED Yclncr Dcinnmln Hint Juntlcrn of tin * I'ciiec He 1'ut on the City TlcUc * . John 0. Yelser , who recently demanded that the city clerk place the names of the nominees for police Judge upon a city ballot , so that the coming election will bo a city election , has supplemented his demand no that It Includes also the nominees for Justices ot the peace , City Clerk Hlgby has asked the city attorney for a written opinion on the question an to whether these offices are city or state ofilccs. which City Attorney Conncll will prepare nnd BJbmlt as soon as possible. Will Not fie Into Court. H Is Intimated that the fusion commit tees have decided not to go Into court In an effort to get Martin Langdon off the populist ticket , but will Instead ieauo through the popullstlc press an address to the voters beseeching thorn not to vote for Lnngdon , alleging that ho Is not properly n candidate of the party which nominated him. PupiillNt I'roloNl. OMAHA , Oct 20 To the People's Party Voters of Douglas County The high moKtils of the hish joint comm'ttoo of the confusion forces of this county hive decreed c-reed that wo shall not support one ot our regular convention nominees , and to- ilay stand In the position of bolters- They have ililven the populist candidate for county commissioner off of the ticket , have Hhnmefull : . treated cur party In many -ways and now bolt our convention nominee for county judge , and order us to support a mm not named by any wmvuitlon : this after tenting the case ami finding that our candidate was the legal nominee 1 pro test niulnt Buc-h action nnd will have vomnthing further ito say soon Uespoct- fully. 1) CLH.M DHAVnil. MliNlriil ott'H , MKs Thnrma Limbeck , a very rroml"lng young slngir , who o vo'co tias been heard quite frequently during Jier life. In Omaha , will study In the oust thin winter This afternoon at 3 o clock ilr Walter H Younsr will Klve an crgan recital at Huns- coin Park Me-thodlBt Episcopal church Ho will play llafste Brand offertolre In D. Kendal's .Minuet in A and the i : lldt march of HllaiMips 1,011.1 Cllsuortli , violinist , and .Mr W 8 Mct'une , vocalist , will as sist The admission will be free Murlllllt ) SliitlHlIc * . The following Mrths nnd deaths have been reported to the ottlce of the. health cnmmls. sloner during the last forty-eight hours : Itlrths C L Shook , 2517 Farnam street , girl. S O Ochsenbrln , 1818 Durdette street , box , August Bpraktes. UOtJ Jny nes street , girl Heaths-Mary Bora , HIT William street. 16 months , Camilla Newell , Iboti North Nine teenth. 53 years Iron .Holder" , Attention ! All members of Iron Moldcrs' No. 190 union are requested to meet at the hall at 12 o'clock dharp , Monday , to attend the funeral of Brother Hen lit SPEECH BY A LABORING MAN South Omaha Toiler Tells "What the Re publican Party Has Dono. ALWAYS TRUE FRIEND OF THE LABORER 'n Atltciit lit the "Willie Itonnc the CIMISC if the 1'roi- liorltjou Abroad In the Innd. Interest In the present campaign on the part of Sixth ward republicans was quick ened Saturday night by a rousing meeting at Idlcnlld hall. The speakers were. W. V. Johnson , candidate for the Hoard of Kdu. cation , Louis Uurmester , D. M. Vlnson- haler , J. J. Uouchor , W , A. Dcllord , Charles Tuttle and Ed Mullcry. In the course of his addrew Mr Tuttle said "Even If it should be temporarily drawn down , the flag of the United States is ultimately going up In the Philippines. Expansion means prosperity , contraction means want and distress. We have already gone beyond the confines of our borders nnd taken In the Sandwich Islands. In that ocean which washcn the shores of Hawaii and the United States the future will wit ness the bulk of commercial traffic. Would jou prefer to sec the flag of Russia , Englander or Germany carrying the commerce across that ocean ? " In response to calls for a epcoch Ed Mul lcry addressed the meeting. Mr. Mullery Is a laboring nun employed at South Omaha. Ho said. "Gentlemen : I believe that every man who works for a living should take nn In terest In this campaign. In 1S9G almost every laboring man was a , politician not from choice , but through force ot circum stances. Ho had nothing else to do. His wife and children were at homo In poverty and distress. Ho was traversing the streets of the cities seeking employment. Thcro was no market for his labor. Everywhere ho met the eamo refusal when he offered his services. The homes ot thc > laboring men were about to bo swept away. About thai time they began to think for themselves ant eamo to the conclusl n that something waa wrong The result of that thought has placed us today In the positions wo hold. The worklngman thought that the wrong cxistec In the democratic pirty and it resulted In the election of William McKlnley. Moll IjOoKhiK for AVorU. "During the last presidential campaign was emplojed by S\\lft and Company a South Omaha as a mechanic. I was recelv Ing17t % cents nn hour. Prior to the dcm ocratic administration I was getting 25 am 30 cents an hour for the same work. A that tlmo every morning found from 150 to 200 men nt the packing house , lined up in single fllo , seeking work , but the foreman could only select flvo or six from that num her. 1 worked sixteen hours a day and when the week came around.for the time whlc ! I was able to put In I only drew about $12 I am now able to command $3 a day to nine hours' work. These are facts that can not be denied. "I am surprised , amazed , that any labor Ing man who has lived for any length o tlmo in the United States should think o voting tor any party other than the one tha has alwa > s stood for his Interests and th ono that assists him. The republican part has always stood for the interests ot the la boring men. Sixteen years ago I was work ing in San Francisco w-hen the excluslo bill cnmo up in congress. It was for th purpose of excluding the Chinese , or paupe labor , and I was there on the coast wher I was able to appreciate its Importance. Fo a week that stalwart champion of repub llcanlsm and the laboring man , James 0 Blalne , stood up in the house of represent atlvcs and fought for that bill , nnd by hi side was William McKlnley. The republican party has assisted the laboring man in a practical way. Not by word of mouth , but by deeda. Tr j Ing to Cntch Lnhor Vote. "Coming down to local questions letme call your attention to this man Broadwcll , who has been , put on the democratic ticket as a self-pos-ed laboring man to catch the labor vote. He was an employe of ono of the packing houses aod was. raised to the posi tion of city clerk because the corporations know they could use him. Here a lew days ago the World-Herald came out with a full page of testimonials for Broadwell. But did you see the name of i single laboring man In South Omaha testifying to his good char acter ? A few years ago there waa a labor difllculty In South Omaha nnd this sirao Broadwell went around with a petition ask ing that the governor ot the state send the militia up to put an end to the trouble by Intimidating the laboring men so that they would create a disturbance and lo = o the sympathy of the public. Why did ho do that ? In order to gain the good graces of the cor- poratlon . He gained his point , too , and at his request a couple of cannon wcro sent up. Laboring men will tell you that Broadncll had them looking down the mouths of thosa cannon Jor .four or live days Two jcars ago there was another strike , but Broadrtell didn't take any hand in it. I can tell } ou the part that Barlght , the republican candi date for district clerk , took In that strike , though. One of the men who was out on a strike waa living in Baright's house. Ho was out of work , out of money and his rent was overdue. I went to Baright and ex plained the circumstances to him and ho said that the man could live In his hoii93 until ho got a Job. That is the difference betwem Hroadwell and Barlght when U comes to the laboring man. "Tho laboring men have frequently had occasion to call on Louie Burmester while ho baa been In the council for assistance They never failed to receive a respectful hearing and ho always did all ho could for them. They say that John Power Is a great union labor mail. Well , If he is , he's ntllll- atlng with a mighty bad crowd from the labor ttandpolnt. Every ono knows that John Paw or controlled the last democratic con vention. If ho did , why did he let Uroadwell get the nomination for tlcrk cf the courts1 Ho know what kind of a labor record Broad- well has Ho Knew that Ilroadwell has been a traitor to the laboring Interests and he would have blocked the nomination U he had been a friend to organized labor. Bur- raester is the cnan who Introduced In the council and worked through a resolution requiring the city to pay Its laboring men at the rate of ten hours pay for eight hours work. "Tho democrats want to defeat Ostrom , Barlght nnd Burracster. Ostrom has been the laboring man's friend since has been on the Board cf Commissioners and no clean republican tan afford to vote against either of these three or any of the other repub lican candidates. " > ev > ( ieriiiiin Soviet ) roriueil , Almost all oC the German societies nnd clubs of Omulri and the st.Uo are repre sented In a new "Central Society of Isc- brunXa" that lias lately been oriranlzt'd The object Is to brlnif the Germans of this state and perhaps of the entire country Into closer union und more nctlvo effort In be- lialt ot these Intcrr.stH whlih directly nt- foct liermnn-Amerlcans , to uphold the American atute and promote knowledge of the requirements of the highest citizenship 'I his society conforms in its manual wl/ ! . all others of like imrpobe organized In the United States The Ilrst en-it Catherine of tha new organization will tnko place in conjunction with the celebration of Ger man da > at Turner hall. November 5 'ihe best German speakers have uceu ensagcU ( or the occasion. ELKS HAVE SOCIAL SESSION I ) 11 n rt on SliiKi nn Orlulnnl Soiifc on the Col timliln-Slin in rook liner. The Klks , Omahn lodge No. 39 , kept open louse last night In honnr of visiting mem- > ers from Atlantic , la. After the Iowa vis- tors had been welcomes ! In ch.irncterlstlo Ilk stjle , Hellstcdt's band enlivened the ccaslon with "A Hot Time In the Old Town Tonight , " ami other popular aim. Then amc a program of songs and recitations Jo llarton sang a sons of his own com- > osltlon , which promise's ' to become national n circulation. It wn the first written on he yncht race between Columbia nnd Sham- ock. Mr Harton composed It especially or last night's meeting. The title Is "do lack on 1'rln , " ami It was simp to the tune , 'vA'oarln' of the Orccn. " The lines follow ! Ir Thomas , < lenr , how do you feel about carry IHK back that cup' The Shamrock ! a pretty boat , but with Columbl.i can't Keep up , Your Hrltlsh taw may be nil right , mid > mlors itroiiR anil true. Jut Uncle Sam v , a-s at the helm , with. the old red , white and blue , And when he Bt.irts to UnJsh first , no mat ter on whit tack. You'll haveto work almighty hard to got that trophv buck , Uut , Thomas , dear , wo love jou , because jou're n sportsman bold , Vnd unllko old Ounravcn > ou will ne'er bo treated cold. t li the < v\mo old story , be It on the lander or sea , Our soldiers nnd our sailors , too , will Kiln supremacy , \nd when you on the ISHn with the Sham rock In the tow. Sail back and tell Victoria what the Yan kees did to you , Remember that our latchstrlng- always out the door. And when you como ngnln to see us well do the same some more. And with such men ns Iselln , nnd the Co lumbia true imu iiui , That ctit > will stay with t'ncle Sam against any old English jacht. Wild cheering followed lull patriotic hit. Ooorgo H. Cronk recited Eugene Field's poem , "John Smith , U. S. A. " This poem Is the story of an American homesick In London. Ho learned that "John Smith" wan In town and ho wondered which John It was , but decided that any of them would do so long as ho registered "U. S. A. " Mr. Cronk was so roundly cheered that he re cited another , "Olo Man's Jim , " a pathetic poem by James Whltcomb Itllcy. E. O. Brandt gave mlialc portrayal of a speech made by W. J. Uryan when ho was In congress , which was received with ap- plaube. It was late when the meeting adjourned and the program was prolonged until nu merous clever features were Included. Re freshments were served and the visitors from Atlantic were made thoroughly acquainted with Omaha hospitality. ST , JAMES ORPHANAGE FAIR I'nrlnlicn of OiiinliiL and Snutli Oninhii AVIII Unite In nn Hiulcii\nr to Lift the Dclit on tlir lltllldllipr. A fair for the benefit of St. James Orphan age , Benson , will bo opened In the roof garden at Sixteenth and llarney streets Monday evening , November C , for two weeks. Ita object Is to reduce the debt on the or phanage building and the management hopca for generous patronage from the people of Omaha and South Omaha. The fair will consist of tables In charge of the women of the various parishes and a booth de voted to aprons nnd hi charge of the young women of nil parishes A dining room will be operated In connection and , beginning Tuesday , October 7 , dinner will be served every day during the two weeks. The as signment of tables Is as follows : Table No 1 , St. Phllomena's and St. Pe ter's parishes ; table No 2 , St. Mary Mag dalen , St. Joseph and Immaculate Concep tion parishes : table No. 3. the Holr and Sacred Heart parishes ; table No. 4 , St. St. Wenceslaus and St. Patrick parishes ; table No. 5 , St. John's and St. Cecella'e par ishes ; table No. 6 , St. Agnes , St. Bridget and the Assumption parishes of South Omaha. At the meeting of the different committees last Sunday the reports made were most encouraging. Special committees will call upon the merchants of the city to enlist their co-operation and support. Season tickets , good for the two weeks , are now on sale and may be obtained from anjof the following women : Miss Mamie Hast , St. Philomcna's parish ; Miss Mary Dworak , St. Wenceslaus' parish ; Miss May Shlrlej' , St. Cecelia's parish ; Miss Margaret Cannon and Miss Cerlnda Knight , Sacred Heart parish ; Miss Clara McCaun , St. Pat rick's-parish ; Miss Anna Schlnker , St. Mary Magdalen parish , Mrs. Monica Nick , St. Jo. scph's parish , Mrs. M. Herck , Immaculate Conception parish ; Mrs. John B. Kuray , St. John's parish ; Mrs. M Shannon , Holy Fam ily parish ; Mlfe Maggie Heelan , St. Peter' % parish , Miss Katie Desmond , St. Agnes' par ish ; Miss M. Kiatka , Assumption pariah ; Miss Teresa Casey , St. Bridget's parish. All members of the dlftcrent committee * will meet at St. Mary Magdalen's school hall , Sixteenth and Douglas streets , on next Sunday afternoon , October 29 , at 3:30. : SELLING FINE FURNITURE hlilv orli-k Coiuimnv Incorporate * nnil Will Adil to UN Alri-iuly Lnrgc anil Siici'fHMful Trade. The Charles Shlvcrlck company , which for years has conducted ono of the leading- furniture houses In Omaha , was incorporated Saturday , The Incorporators nro E , 0. Shlverlck , Arthur Shhcrlck and J. L. Baker. The amount of capitalization is 150,000 and the name of the new firm Is the ShhericH Furniture companj- . New life is infused into the corrpany by the entrance of J , L , Baker , who has an extensive acquaintance and an established reputation as a successful busl Mr Halter will devote- his ness man , - atten tion as heretofore to his numerous other business Interests and no change will be made In the management of the company. In Its new location at 1310-17 Tarnam street , which has been fitted up especially for the "Shlverlck Furniture company , the new corporation will command attention as ono of the leidlng furniture houses of the city and , as In the past , will take- front ranh among the foremost and reliable firms of Omaha , In addition to Its retail business the Rlilv- erlck ccmpany will engage In the mami- facturlng business , although the products of its manufacturing establishment will be de voted exclusively to Its own trade Arthur Shlverlck vvlll leave for the cast In the Immediate future and will visit nil the leading furniture dealers In the prom inent cities. He will purchase the newest and freshest things In the market and after the arrival of his purchafces the new firm promises to show the largest and most pom. plete aebortment of furniture west of Chicago cage .Scandinavian Iu > . The Swedish day nt the TransmlsslsslppI nxpobltlon last jear vvaH ono of the most successful Hppclal daj-H , wlikh was proven not only by the sato rrtelptt ) , but by re ceipts at the Auditorium and all around on the Mldwaj A committee lias been In active work for the last thirty dajs to make the Bcandlnav Inn daj' , Ilxed for next Thursdaj , October 28. a similar mccchs. The Scandinavians have a mnsnltlopnt chorus In this city , which has been heard at Boyd s opera houao In oratorio and at other amusement places with great nallH- faction The local chorus will , on this oc casion , bo strengthened with out-of-tovvn organization ) ) , s > o H to rome up Homew here near the BcllHtvdt band In fortissimo pas sages ' The 8oldlrr ' C'horus" from 1'aust. when the band and chorus will bo heard In fullest strength , will bo worth the prlco or admlxsloM A magnificent cantata , specially compobfd for the daj' . has been arrangril for the full band at ureat expense , > .ut the committed of arrangements Insists that no expense must bo uparecl to make this a "star night" of the Greater America Kx- poKltion , which In a. few daj's will take Us plate In the history of the put. AFTER TWENTY-FIVE YEARS A , Hospa Prepares a Rare Treat for His Thousands of Friends. RECEPTION AND AN EVENING OF MUSIC I'roprleior of One of Ilio VroM < * ro ii Illinium * lloiinon of < ! IP rllj- Itmimls Out n linirterVntiir > in 11 t nliiiic Milliner. Twenty-five jcnrs ngo tomorrow , nnd with less than $75 In Tile pocket , a young and beardless boy reached Omaha In the far castio , ! had heiard of the town and , being full * of vim and enterprise , determined to como hero nnd carve out a name and a for tune. That boy was A. llospe , who Is now ono of the largest dealers In the west In inu tile , musical Instruments , line art , artlsta' materials and picture frames reeling that ho has succeeded far beyond his expectations , tomorrow Mr. Hospe will celebrate what ho has designated ns his silver anniversary In business. Not being desirous of enjoying a good thing entirely alone , ho has Issued thousands ot Invitations , requesting ; his friends to como nnd participate In the func tion , which will bo observed from 7 until 10 o'clock In the evening. Wh.Uo Mr. Hospo has not sent Invitations to all of his friends , H Is simply because ho has not had the time to do so. And In speak ing of the friends of Mr. Hcbnc , to nnmo them would bo an Impossibility , as they Include - cludo not only the people ot Omaha , but those of hundreds ot other cities and towns. In fact , by his fair dealings , ho has mndo friends of all who come In contact with him. While Mr. Hospo carries a , stock of goods aggregating hundreds of thousands of dollars lars , occupying a great building iiicil ns a factory and wholesale establishment , and an other of four floors , devoted to the retail trade , his buslncsb was not alwajs BO ex tensive. When ho first came to Omaha ho rented a little coop 10\1S feet that then stood on the ground now occupied by the Conti nental block. His few remaining dollars , after paying rent and a couple of weeks' board In advance , ho Invested In picture frame material. During the day ho would goout and canvass for orders and at night would work up the orders , delivering the next day and at the same tlmo soliciting new orders. Tor months he continued his labors , working night nnd day. Ho made a fair profit on his work and at the end of a couple of years ho found that the quarters in which ho started were becoming too small. Ho moved Into a larger building , going onto Dodge street , not far from where the old postodlco building now stands. Thcio ho worked just as hard , and eventually added a few musical Instruments and sheet music. Sales were good and he Immediately discov ered that ho was laying the foundation for a good business. Inspired by the prospects and being determined to win , ho hired a clerk , but continued to do a greater portion of the work himself , letting the boy whom ho had employed look after the sales. ToII < > < l on Year After Yenr. Year after year Mr. Hospo toiled , and with the close of each > ear It was with feel ings of satisfaction that ho realized that ho was overcoming all obstacles and was rapidly forging to the front and taking a place among the business men of the city. As his business continued to Increase , ho added new Hues , until now ho has the most complete music and art store west of Chicago. The. anniversary of Mr. Hoepe's quarter of a century in business will be observed In "tho " retail establishment on Douglas street , where the four floors of the big store will bo thrown open to the public. All day yesterday the work ot preparation for the event was going on. Along the celling garlands ot smllax and other greens wcro hung , while from the chandcllere were suspended wreaths of the same- material , giving the interior of the rooms a fresh and pretty appearance. Of course , during the hours ot the reception , articles will bo sold , yet It Is not the purpose to urge sales , the Intention of Mr. Hospo being to enter tain his friends and make them feel per fectly at home. One of the great features of the Hospo anniversary reception will bo music. Music Is ono of Mr. Ilospe's fads , and upon this occasion he proposes to have plenty ot It , yet at the same time he will have only the best. With this end In view , ho has secured the services of some of the ablest musicians of the city , who from 1 until 10 o'clock will render the- choicest selec tions on the piano and other Instruments. The music will not bo on ono floor alone , but Instead , It will be on each and every one. one.One dealer whoso Instruments Mr. Hcspe handles has sent on a fine piano , silver mounted , which will bo used on this oc casion. It Is said to bo the finest Instru ment In the United States , both ao to tone and finish. In the evening the Illuminations of the store will bo well worth seeing. Hun dreds of electric lights will shine , the colon being so arranged and combined as to give a rich luster to the decorations Taking- everything Into consideration , the Hospo reception promises * to bo a pleasant event that will toe remembered for a long time. MAKE SALOONSA SPECIALTY _ IlohbcrM I'lnnilrr I'onr IMIIPPN tilth Little Profit Three SiiMii > i > tn Are ArreNti'd. Thieves made a specialty of saloons dur- Ins the last hours Friday night and four of them were broken Into and robbed. Klein & Hogan , 1023 North Sixteenth street , report the loss of $12 and a quantity of good cigars. At It P. Donnelly's place , 311 South Seventeenth street , the robbers swelled their profits by10 and more good cigars , and at Clayton Lerch's saloon at Sixteenth and Collfornia streets they took $15 $ from the till They also entered the saloon of Jack Ooodfellow , on North Six teenth , but nothing there was considered worth taking. In ach case the entrance was effected through a side window. The police have arrested Martin McGlInn , Frank Utterson and Dug McGuIre to answer for the robberies. Tha "Plow Uoy Preacher , " Her. J Kirk man , Belle Rive , 111 , says , "After Buffering from bronchial or lung trouble for ten yearn , I was cured by Ono Minute Cough Cure. H Ic all that In claimed for U and more. " It cures coughs , colds , grippe and all throat and lung troubles. , lei > emlN on Snip of llonilx , A portion of the money to bo re.illzod from the Hale of the remaining $ . ,000 worth of Miwer bonds ha.s already bei n disposed of , or at Irast has been ulloteil to the con struction ot the new cower culvert on West Leavenwurth strett Comptroller WeBtbcru refused to certify that there W.IH money available for the work , but certified that If the bonds were Hold nttonllntr to ordinance there would be , and tlu > con tractor la expected to to on with this as surance. U anything should hujipen to Mop the sale of the bonds thu woik would cease nnd thu contractor would li.ivo to maku an Industrious run for Ills mono , but It Is not believed that anything of that klml will happen The bonds cannot bo sold below par Eat plenty , Kodol Dyspepsia Cure will dl- geet what you eat It cures all forma of dyipppsla and stomach troubles. K. H Gam ble , Vernon , Tex , eays , "It relieved mo from the start aod cured me. H U now my over- lastlne friend , " Have You Bladder or Uric Acid Trouble 1 You May Bo Afflicted Atul Not Know It. To Prove for Yourself the Wonderful Curative Properties of Swamp- Root , the Great Kidney Remedy , livery Reader of "The Bee" May Have a Sample Bottle Sent Absolutely Prce by Mail. aso Is a rather rare disease , but statistic * have proven that It li a most common trouble. < And the proof of thU Is tint moit dis eased , jwhapii ss per cent , are onusoJ la the beginning by disorders of the kidneys. DECM'SK ' th y fall to fllUr your Wood Your other organs may need care--hut your kl&ncys most , bocaiiBo they do most It you are sick , bonln doctoring your Vld- neja , because as teen , ns thor vro well they will help all the other wjans to health. "When jour kidneys are not dolnj : their itorlt aomn ot the c ) < uptomsuhlejl provp It ( o you are vain or dull aoho In Uia baclf , rheumatic plni , FpJttc\ , n-dlulwrt in tlis urlno. scanty supply. rtcoUtng Irrltntlon in paselngr It , obliged to go txni during the day and to got up many time * during tko night ; urlo acid , IpfplcAinci.i , uerv us Irritability , sallow , unhealthy complexion , puffy or darlt clrclcn under the ores , lora of aergy and ambition If jour water , whoa allotted to roniaJp undisturbed for twenty-four houra , form * a. sediment or settling , or has n cloudy apT- po&ranee. It IA ovttenco ( hat your kldneja and bladder necA itamediato attention. ! ucorUic to s Snanip-Ilc-ot \ the great luaJIcal trlmtph Mar comiuMie * " IQ > null UCCM or man , ot the 19lh c utury , dlscoY.woil a.ftor ycaj u ( b cua woull > M to noilr * . ( untlrlnc effort and research , by Use fa ThVi ( rr it retneJjOUTM' > U mous kidney and bladder RpoclUlst , Or , kldnir. Aetl troatlM UTor. and UvJd dlMrdwa r itn * Kilmer. Uwill bo found by fcotu c u wj kidbiyt , n It ucaMurh TIomen just what Is nc xtad In all ctwea ot rtf th kidney , liver , bladder and uric acid U.6uWcs , tUm , Iambus a d ErlktVi Dl * . . This f&moun & discovery new Swamp.Hoot , , . wlilct li ti noreVrono of will set yur whole syton right. It ! ploatant to Uk . The best proof ot this Is a trliU , nnd noth PREPARED OlILY BT ing could bo talrcr tliau the offer to sonil DR. KILMER & CO. a BumpUt bottle ot Swamp-Hoot and a book tolling all about It , and containing eotna at DINGHAMTOH , N. Y. the thousands upon thousand * of tctinio- Sold by all Drugslct * . nlal lottcre received from sufferers cured. Both the tamplo bottle and book will bo sent absolutely free , by mall , to any address. The great dUcovery , Swamp-Hoot is BO remarkably successful that our readuro are advised to wrlto for a free sample bottle , and to 1)0 sure and inonjlon reading thli generous offer In the Omaha Sunday Dee One-half the 60c Blzo one-quarter $1.00 size. 'v\hen Bending their addresses to Dr. Kilmer & . Go , ninghnmtou , N. Y. It la now conceded by eminent scientists If jou are entirely convinced that that the mosi Important organs of the bed ) Swamp-Root Iswhat you acod. jou can purchase are the They filter blood onedollar kidneys your chase the regular flfty-ceut and one/ and work nway night and day , -whether you olzo bottlcB at dru5 store Don't make any ara asleoo or awake mistake , but remember the name , Swamp- I'ooplo are apt to txdlcve that kidney dla- Root , Dr. Kilmer's S\vauto-Hoot. IMPORTANT DEAL IN REALTY Kingman & Oo. Purchase Southeast Oomer T nth and Farnam Slreats. INCREASING BUSINESS DEMANDS IT Will Exitcml 9100,000 Next Spring In the Erection of the Ilent Wlinlc- alc Implement AViireliouac in the World. Martin Kingman & Co. have purchased the vacant quarter of a block at the southeast corner of Tenth and Karnam streets and will erect thereon one of the largest and most elaborate wholesale Implement warehouses in the world. The purchase of the property , which has long been vacant , was mndo from the Equitable Life Insurance company of Iowa at Ues Molnes a few dajs ago through the agency of G. U. Denney , a real estate agent of this city , the price paid for the property being $32,300. $ The Kingman com pany has been negotiating for piopcrty In that vicinity for some tlmo and has suc ceeded In securing what scorns likely to pro\o and Is considered by Its local manager as the veiy beat wholesale location in the cltyT J. B. Starr , manager of the Kingman Omaha house , says that arrnngementa are being made for the ? qrcctloa of a building that will be a model Implement warehouse. The company does not expect to see the fulfillment of Its plans accomplished at an cxpeneo of less than $100,000. The warehouse will bo 132 feet square and sovcn stories high , of slow burning construction and with ornate glass and bilck fronts en both Tenth and Farnam struots. It will be distinctively modern In every feature , with steam heat , electric elevators and the latest appliances for lire protection. The first floor will bo devoted entirely to offices. Surveys have already been mnde for trackage facilities , and it has been found easily piuetlcablo to run tracks up the alley be tween Tarnam and Harney btrce-ts to the lear of the structure. Arrangements have been completed ns far as potslblo for the const ! uetlon of such trackage. It Is the purpose of the company to at once begin the shipment of material to Omaha for use In the building operations , which will begin as goon as the fro < ? t is out of tha ground next spring. The business of this company has been carried on slnco the dealt uction of Its warehouse at Ninth and Mason streets last pprlng In the big wholesale house formerly occupied by Stcolo , Smith & Co , at Twelfth and Joues streets. "Tho bUBlncts of the company lias sus tained a substantial Incrcano since I came hero two years ago , " said Manager Starr. "We have recently been adding new lines and the present building la so Inadequate that wo have had to store a great deal of our stock out on tuo platforms. AVe have sorely felt the need of additional store room and , realizing that thcro Is a great future for the Implement business In Omaha , have decided to supply It In such a manner that wo will bo In position to secure a lair share of the business of the future. We think we have secured the best location In the city and v\u Intend to erect thereon ono ot the moat modern ami substantial Implement w are- houses In the woild , "Last ueason Mr. Kingman doubled the capacity of ( ho Cordage company's works ut Peorla , 111. , and ho has Just completed , at Avcijvllle , a suburb of Peorla , the erection of ona ot the largest and best plow factories In the world. Wo are making provision In this movement for disposing of the- products of these fattnilcs , an ucll as increased quan tities of the Implements wo handle Thn Kingman establishment has Its central or parent house at Peorla , with branches nt Omaha , lca Molnes , Bt LouU , Kansas City , Minneapolis and two or thrco other points" \\illiiut IIIIU \ Ift. The Walnut Hills defeated the llanscom Park foot ball team in an interesting con test The features of th enuio were the work of Walnut Hill's rullbatk ana the steadiness of their line , LOCAL BREVITIES. William Poppenhagen has &worn out a warrant In Justice Cockrell's court charg ing John HnrOer with assault with Intent to do great bodily harm. Mtmled-At Kloruico , Neb , Oct 20 , ISOt. Mr. John Walker of Omaha , Neb , ami JIIss Cllon Cox of Florcnco , Neb. evange list J A. Dooley outdated Deputy United Stil < d .Marshals Harbor and Palmer art * on their waj to Omaha with William Miller , the alleccd lobliei of the postotllce at Slernn , who was captured In the sandhills. The noclal s-ol ( > uce department of the Womau'u flub will meet Mond.ij afternoon at " , 4 > In the club p.nlurs A full attond- antc IB requested a outllnus of the j ear's work will bo distributed. The Om.ih.i Philosophical society will hold n mooting' In the lecluie room of the public library this afternoon at i o clock Subject : "Christian Science " The opening address will bo by Dr Agnes V. Swetland Inspectois Sinclair und Swift of the Poyt- ofllco department are in the city looking up the evidence in n number of cases to be presented to the United States grand Jurj. Several parties orechaiged with iobbliiir POhtOlliCtb The ministers' conference of < he Independ ent Mdhodlst UplBcopul uhurch wu.s In bfs- slon the latter half of the last woc-k at 117 Noith linn .street , llev Bishop \V. Johnson presiding. A MJrmon was picuehea each jiftcrnoon The live South Omaha men charged with ceeplnsr gambling device * and dlpmls od on a technicality Friday vvlll bo broliKht Into Justice roftet'3 court again on the fuima ehaige , new warrants foi their arrest h.iv- ng been sworn out by Assistant Couniy At torney Thomas. About fifty teachor.s fiom various coun try districts congregated In a jury room .n the court hou.se yesterday aftoinoon to i-ston to a loctuie. on ontomolouy by Prof , bawrencii Briiner , a professor In the State university. Pro ! ' Brunei- Illustrated Ills lec ture with colored plates The new furniture for the court rooms n the government building Is being un- jacked and put In plaoo It Is of nin.hocn.ny , very mii lvo and elaborate but much larkcr lu color than tin woodwoilc of thu rooms , H Is the Intention to have all of this furniture in place prior to the opening of court , November 3 ! . The principals of the public schools holil .1 meeting Friday aftt-rnoon In the Inten-sts of tint Ifcturo course which the touchers will conduct this winter The lectures will bo by some of th < > most omlnent soliolarH and spealtois In the countivhlJo they will bo primarily for the bent lit of the teachers , and the expense In a laigo mean- ure will bo boino by them , oiithldi > r.s w'll ' pjolwbly bo able to f-eoiirft tlckctH An an nouncement of the names of the pealu m vvlll won bo made. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS , Thomas halng of New York is In the city on business. Miss Gonovlovo Bunchcr of I/ncoln Is In the city to visit friends S J , t'urrliiKton of Topcka , Kun , Is visiting the exposition , Hugh Kdmlston is In town vtalttni ; his broUior , Hay ] > lmlston. 8. I ) Bacon , a prominent merchant of Corning' , la , Is la the city on bublnt s M J. Henderson , prominent In Denver politics , Is registered ut the Mlllurd , Miss Lou Mnble , who came from Topekn. Kan , to visit the exposition , Is icfflatertci ut the Murray. r. n llornstlno of Oaloondn , Nev is staying for a few dayn lu the city on hi way to New York. Oeort'o M Tibbs has returned from Now ork , w hero he took In the Dewey celoluu- tlon. besides looking after buslutis mat- C jy.IJryan , ' * 'rolher ' ; of the presidential candidate , and T S. Allen , u mm llou- ttnant of the latter , were in Omaha lust evening. LJcutinant W O. Doano loft Jefferson fiarrntk-s Thursday for San Tram IMU. lu advance of his rcfrlment , the Thirty-eighth Infantry , having In JilH ohArge thn huavy freight and baggage and the. Inn bis of the regiment , and a guard of twenty-live men Lieutenant Doano H previous military Bc-rvlce was , with the Third Nebraska. Secretary n. II Ooodrldi and Ooneral Manager W A Smith of the Omaha. Street Hallway company have returned from C'hi- cage , wh < n > thoj liavo ben In attendnnco at the nation il street railway convention A feature of tlio convention -was ( in < x hlt//tlon of street railway appliances anil lolling Htoeh which Mr Uoodrldi Kays < otU < l Jiot bo housed in tiho Omaha. Coliseum building Prof Law rome Briincr , who occupies the chair of entomology ut the 8tat ui Ivor idty IH In ttio cllj prof Hrurier ts ono of the best informwl men in his line of work in thn west and was sent to South America , liy the roveminent to look up a , remedy for the plague of grasshopper * * He. Is the niithoi of Bovrral books and pamphlets deal ing- with bugs and ln > otH and la well known throughout tha country. .