Nebraska Newspapers

    TJTE OMAHA DAILY BEE: StXJTDAT, SEPTEMBER 23, 1900.
SHIELDS GETS THE POSITION
Kelkenney and Wright Both Buried by
Democrats at South Omaka.
FUSION TICKET NAMED BY THE MACHINE
Wliulr I. lit from Tap to
MiT tin llniiillttork of
JJoskc Who Direct the
(in uu.
llnttom
the
Tor State Senators: .
IfAUlty O'NHII-U Omaha arm.
JOHN UDUHM, Oman ...dem
KHANK T, HANSOM, Omulia....Bll. rep.
For KcproHeritatlves: ,
MAHTIN M. Ht'f.MVAN, H. O em
OKOItOi: V. SMITH. Omaha dem.
IR'Oli l M'l.NTO.'ll. Omaha IP
VICTOU i:. WILSON, pmalia...... ..pop
PATUIfK M'AriDI.i:. MrArdle p o t.pip.
rilll, MKflOBN. West Omaha dem
CAUL N13II,HUN, Omaha... e"t
CIIAH. T. JOHNSON, Omaha dem
C. M. lit 'NT. South Omaha tlutn.
For County Attorney:
QKOHOK W. SHlfcl.nS. Omaha dem
For Count v Comml?? loner. 1'lrot lMstrle;.
BTANLLY II. LHTOVSKV, Oniaha.ilem.
This la the "tuslon" legislative nnd
lounty ticket put up through tha custotnarj
process of conference by tho thrco conven
tions of democrats, fusion populists nnd sil
ver republicans nt South Omaha yesterday.
It corresponds fully to tho wishes of no
part of tho conventions and Is confessedly
weak In many particulars. Tho notnlna
tlon of Shields for county nttornoy wuj
forced by methods that touched tho limit of
machine manipulation. Tho three sena
torial berths nro loaded with two lawyers
and South Omaha and tho country entirely
frozen out, while for the house a hodgo
podge of accidents nnd trades has made up
u. list of names not recognized by tho most
experUured political manager, to say noth
ing of the ordinary Intelligent business or
laboring man.
In trvlnn to meet half way the demands
of Asa Taylor's club, tho convention only
called down on Itself denunciation for turn
ing against organized Inbor.
Tho democratic convention was marked by
occasional disturbance nnd continuous dis
order. It met at 2.10 p. m. In Woodman
hall, which was crowded. A rope, nt the
rear of the rows of seats failed to prevent
the crowd from blocking the aisles nnd
serlntisdy Impeding the work of the conven
tion and augmenting tho confusion that pre
vailed throughout.
IIoui-11'n Hour of Triumph.
K. E, Howell, chairman of tho triumphant
committee faction of tho democracy, Invoked
order and took occasion to assure tho dele
nates that all dissensions had been fought
out at tho primaries. Modesty forbade tho
chairman from Btatlng that ho had tho pre
vious evening been chosen to preside until
Deputy County Attorney I. J. Dunn forced
tho admission from him by a cunningly de
signed Inquiry, which selection was en
dorsed. John Droxel was mado secretary
nnd Thad Warreu of Klkhorn nssistunt.
On motion lists of delegates submitted
woro accepted nnd It was ordered that no
proxies bo admitted, delegates present cast
ing the full voto of their precincts.
This seemingly Innocent motion proved
to ho loaded with dum-dums when Louis J.
Plattl arose to say that thcro appeared to
bo but ono proxy In the convention, which
was held by James 0. Dahlinaa, niomber of
the democratic national committee, nnd
wade a rersonal appeal for Its admission.
Then ensued a forensic combat that was
worth going clear to South Omnha and on
over into Sarpy county to hear.
J. n. Watts of Waterloo moved to amend
by admitting Dahlman on a proxy.
Ed 1". Smith rushed to tho front to
say that Mr. Dahlman had no more right
to a Boat than tho humblest democrat. If
he had beer, honored by seloctlon as mem
ber of tho national commltteo that wa3 u
greater rcasn why ho should not mix In
the petty affairs of tho party. This
speech wns tho opening gun In the light
against Kolkennoy for county attorney,
. Dahlman being recognized as an ardent
supporter of that candidate.
E. 1. Btrryman of tho Seventh ward also
protested ngalnst tho proxy and Watts'
amendment was almost unanimously de
feated. Tho original niotlou prevailed by
R, similar voto and National Committeeman
Dahlman was barred out, whereupon tho
temporary crgnlzatlon was mado perma
nent.
Ami Taylor' Moclrat Request.
A motion for appointment of a conforenco
commltteo escaped tho notice of tho clulr,
while ono by E. I'. Ilorryman providing for
nomination of n candldato for county at
torney without nominating Bpecchos was
belag mndc. Whilo tho lntter was pending
Asa Taylor was recognized and prosentod
a communication from tho United Labor
club nnd tho Worlclugmen's Political as
sociation. It asked that Martin M. Sulli
van of South Omaha be nominated for statu
estr and Uuortfo W. Smith and James
T. Sullivan of Omaha and Philip M. Con
Dell f South Omaha bo nominated for tho
liwir house. It took Taylor nearly half
no hour to say that In selecting so-called
representatives of the labor element po
litical parties do not nlways select men In
active sympathy with labor and that theso
xnon wero selected by laboring men. Th
communication laid over pending tho nom
ination for county attorney.
W. II. (Junsolus started tho ball rolling
by nominating George Shields, a man
named I'ayno named Carl Wright and Louis
Plattl presented tho name of James II.
Kclkcnney.
Smith Hull Into KrtLpnnry.
Ilefora tho echoes of the last speaker's
rumarks had tiled nway Ed P. Smith was in
front touching oft a few pyrotechnics. Ho
aid he had not an enemy In Omaha that
had not been made in politics and that If it
was tho last act of his life and though ho
Wight nover Bit In a democratic conven
tion again ho wanted to earnestly protest
against the uomlnntlon of James H. Kel
kenney. He declared that Kelkenney'u
candidacy was not hatched in any demo
cratic council and that it was not being
pushed by democrats, but was only the out
sonif of n conspiracy of the republican ma
chine. Ho eulogized tho official record of
Bhllds and glorified his democracy and
pictured tho candidacy of Kelktuney as
born of the fact that Shields bad called
down the wrath of Edward noscwatcr. Ho
pretended that Edward Rosewater had been
in South Omaha less than forty-eight hours
beforo putting up the pins for tho nomina
tion of Kelkenney and that men In tho con
vention had been called on tho carpot by a
republican mayor and commanded to work
toward that cod.
These lurid utterances were greeted with
riotous applause from the Shields and
Wright adherents nnd lome attempts at In
terruption from some of the Kelkenney men
present.
Dunn Iloust for Shield.
After Martin Langdon and Dr. Peabody
from tho populist convention reported that
tholr convention had organized and Invited
a conference I. J. Dunn Jumped Into the
arena to boost Shields. Ho said that
Shields had been elected on pledges to
prosecute Tom Dcnnlson and that If he
were not given tho usual second term It
would bo because ho had fulnlUd that
pledge. Ho declared that delegates who
wcro saloon keepers had been threatened
that If they did not support Kelkenney
every saloon In South Omaha would bo
closed on Sunday and all gambling would
bo stopped. Ho had been so Informed by
South Omaha delegates.
"Namo the man who told you," shouted
a South Omaha delegate.
Dunn hesitated for a time, but nt length
paid that Mr. Haley of Ilcrlln & Haley had
so iiformed W. S. Shoemaker. Thero was
a demand for a confirmation or denial from
Ilcrlln, who was In the house. In the midst
of tho greatest confusion ho said that it
was truo and tho convention fairly stood
up on Its nether Umbo and srreamcd.
James P. English, Lyslo I. Abbott nnd
Frank L. Wcnvcr were half-heartedly
placed In nomination,
l'lnttl Defend Kelkeniier.
Louis Plattl entered ti spirited denial of
tho charges against Kelkenney. Ho said he
was n pretty good democrat himself and ho
had long known Kelkenney ns such. Thoro
Is a coterie of tlvo or six democrats who
always insist on naming all of the candi
dates of tho party and when anyone else
seeks to prefer a candldato tho cry Is al
ways raised that they nro Influenced by
Hosowater. This charge wns heard In ovory
campaign anil always camo from tho same
Bource.
The nntl-Kelkonnoy clique, however, had
Bwung Its hammer to great effect and tho
first ballot resulted In tho nomination of
Shlulds by: Shields, 97: Wright, 4G; Kel
kennoy, 31; Weaver, 10; English, 8; Abbott,
none. On Plattl a motion tho nomination
was made "unanimous," with a score of dis
senting votes.
llcrrymnti of the Seventh, Itoakwcll of the
SUth, James Crelghton of the Third, Ed
Cnllely of tho country nnd C. L. West of
tho Ninth wcro then mado a conforenco
committee.
I'lntform C'omen Hny.
A communication asking tho nomination
of men who would not legislate against fra
ternity beneficiary societies was referred to
W. O. Gilbert, who at once submitted reso
lutions endorsing, tho national platform
sending greetings to Ilrynn and Stevenson
endorsing the congressional and state tickets
and tho fuslou legislation of four years ngo
condemning the city administration on mu
nlclpal ownership of tho water works nnd
favoring fraternal Insurance. Tho appoint
ment of delegates to county conventions was
ppeclflcally dlscouutenauced In favor of pri
maries duly called and held under direction
of tho county committee.
After nn hour's recess tho conference com
mltteo reported an njreement whereby nom
inees for tho legislature were required to
pledgo themselves to uso their endeavors to
reduce telephone charges from Jo per month
to f2; tlint tho silver republicans should
hnvo one stato senator and assessor for tho
Ninth ward, tho populists should have threo
representatives and the democrats all the
rest of tho ticket except that two of the
democrats should bo sclocted from tho four
names presented by tho "labor" clubs, This
report was adopted without discussion or
opposition
James Crelghton sought assuranco that
the labor representatives were Bryan men
and Asa Taylor assured him that they were
democrats.
Harry Currcn of tho labor committee
served divine notice that two would not bo
enough nd that If tho democrats wanted
"to keep harmony with us you must do
what wo ask."
JiiKtflPil fitrretcr Out.
An awkward nnd it was suggested Big
nlflcnnt Incident marked tho selection of
two candidates for Btato senators. On the
names presented a ballot was had giv
ing tho following result: Harry O'Neill
113: John Llddell, 112; 13. S. Srector, 107;
Dr. Ensor, 20; Martin Sullivan, 2S. Beforo
tho rosult wns announced thero were many
changes and when tho result was cast It
showed up ns follows: O'Neill, 123; Lid
dell, 113; Strceter, 117; Ensor, 3; Sullivan,
rlckson; Union, I". Knight; Waterloo, John
P. Hanger; West Omaha, C. V. Smith; Vat
Icy, Charles Miller,
For constables for South Omaha Mlko
Hughes and Ed Kaln wcro named nnd Julius
Slobodlskl for tho Third ward of Omaha.
Domlnlck Cosgrovo, after being ruled out
of order numerous times, finally got In a
motion for reorganization of tho county
central committee, but It was laid on tho
tablo by 125 to CI and tho convention ad
journed. Populist Convention.
The populist wing of tho circus met In
Kells" hall at Twenty-fourth nnd N
streets. J. J. Points was chairman and
Willis Hudspeth secretary. Thcro were
nbout sixty delegates present out of a pos
slblo ICO.
A conferenro committee was appointed
comprising Messrs. Vclser, Thomas, Way,
Magncy and Collins. It was Instructed to
ask for ono senator nnd two representa
tives, but when It returned without tho
senator thero was no kicking. Yelscr man
ned to get In his nntl-telephono fable, but
not until John Qulnn had declared that
Yelscr was out for the stuff, whereupon
Yelser buckled on his armor and denounced
his accuser ns a liar.
A committee on resolutions comprising .L.
J. Qulnby, H. Cohen and J. W. Logan re
ported resolutions favoring amendment and
enforcement of tho child labor law, modifi
cation of tho direct legislation law so that
It will npply to legislative enactments, union
label on public printing, municipal owner
ship of public utilities and opposing con
tract labor Bystem In all public works. The
placing of Stevenson on tho national ticket
was endorsed and greetings wcro extended
Bryan and his traveling mate.
A county central commltteo was chosen
comprising J. W. Barnctt, M. J. O'Connell
and Chnrles Posplsal of the First ward; P.
L. Qulnlan, Willis Hudspeth and T. O. Kal
sey, Second ward: P. L. Forgati, F. S. Hor-
ton, John Qulnn, Third ward; Patrick Hlnes,
J. B. Jones, Dr. Peabody, Fourth ward;
Peter Klewlz, John E. Emblcn, B. Sachsse.
Fifth ward; Silas Bobbins, E. I. Morrow,
II. E. Dawes, Sixth ward; Martin L.mgdon,
Joseph Anderson, Hnmlln Barnes, Seventh
Tinrd; Georgo Maguey, A. V. Spauldlng, F
W. Marsh, Eighth ward; It. Cohen, Elmer
E. Thomas, L. J. Qulnby, Ninth ward; C. K.
Curtis, J. Evcrsoll, Georgo Neor, J. W,
If't'p. South Omaha; A. 7,. Loach, Elkhorn;
I -. Kitchen, Waterloo; John O. Yelscr,
t Omaha; W. A. Whlecnand, Douglas;
Charles Grof, Jefferson; A. A. Norton. Clon-
torf; Hans Anderson, Union: Thomas
Whlsenund, McArdlc: James Collins, Vnl
ley; It. H. Hull, Millard.
J. B. Jones was elected chairman of tho
committee, Peter Klewlz secretary and J
W. Barnctt treasurer. An cxecutlvo com
mltteo was named comprising George Nrcr,
J. Eversoll, Hans Anderson, W. A. Whlsen-
nnd, E. I. Morrow, P. L. Qulnlan nnd H.
Cohen.
Tho convention Indorsed all of tho nomi
nations except tho last two democrats named
and upon adjournment authorized tho com
mltteo to place nil of the nominees on tho
ticket, Including tho two not then named.
Sliver rtrijiilillc'iiun Siilitnlxl ve.
Thero were nbout thirty-five men In tho
silver republican convention. It met In
Bryan club headquarters. J. 0. Arthur pre
sided and Mel lledlleld was secretary. Frank
HaiiBom was head push and bad everything
his own wny. Other favorites of tho iparty
for other nominations got out of the way
when It becamo known that ho wanted the
senatorial nomination, and when tho con
forenco commltteo got ono place on the
ticket the bun was handed to him. A now
county commltteo was created, with Mel
Rodflold ns secretary, and tho fusion nomi
nations were indorsed.
MILLIONS OF MEN
Have Been Wrecked on the Rock of
Sexual Vice.
THOUSANDS HAVE BEEN RESCUED BY
THE STATE ELECTRO-MEDICAL INSTITUTE
Which Combines All of the Curative Powers of Both Medicine and
Electricity in Our Electro-Medical Treatment.
SPECIALISTS FOR DISEASES OF MEN.
DOCTOR TOLSON,
SPECIALIST IN DISEASES OF MEN,
Of the State Electro-Medical Institute
1308 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb.
when I may tlint iiilllliiim of men linve Item nrfokfd on the ruck of icimil vice. The t roil til r In not much
they nllovr It to grow vrorse thrunjcli ncitlcet or Improper trentnient. Thin fm't U rmiimml tile In ninny cniti
with tlicni.
Hither yon mailt
1 muLc no ex tru vug tin t iirrt!iin
(liut they Ret dlni'tiie, hut rather that
for nliie-tcnlhi of the NiiftVrliiu.
You Nil ii u III retiM-nihrr Mint m-iinl illneiiftrn arc never lit n ntnndtnitt. Vrlther run yon iiinlir nny eonipriini hp
control tlieni or they will control yon nm! render you utterly unfit for the ordlnnry iliitlm it nil plenniireN of life.
SpffltlfN mill I'lfi! SmnpleN, Trial Trent inentn mill the HUe don't cure coninltilntM of thli kind, tin nny one who linn tried tln-in knnun.
Hut If you have Varicocele, Mrlcturo, C.intiiKli.iiH lllood I'uInoii, Ierv c-Scxunl Dchlllty or itny tiKnoclntc d Inenne or wrnhneax, j on owe It to
youmclf to fully nnd freely lnventlKnte my trentnient. .My inintery of thi-nc iiinlinllcn In complete, I lieK!iii u npeclnl ittndy of them noon nfter
frrnduiitlnsr from oolleKe, now ncurly n quarter of a century nun, and during nil of the yearn luee then they have heen my ntmly and nernUteiit
pinetli-e. I treat nothing elite.
Dock It not occur to you, then, that I inn better prepared to combat nnd conquer dlnciiNc nnd wcnkncii en peculiar to men tliiiu the Kener.il
practitioner, who, limtead of concent rating hi faculties on u kIiikIc clnnn of rilM-nxci iteuttcra them over the entire Held of medicine and nurKeryt
VARICOCELE
AND ITS
NEW CURE.
"Whatever may be'
tho cauvo of vari
cocele. Its Injurious
effects tire too well
known for extended
comment. Sulllce to
Eny tlint It ilepressm the mind, ueukens
the body, rnckn tho nervous yyitcin, and
ultimately lends to a complete Uisi of sex
ual power. If you nr u vletlm of this
dim (Upe.iKC conn- to our ollle and let ns
explain to you our procei.s of treating It,
You will then not wonder whv we hnvo
positively cured more than 7i0 cases of
varicocele during tho past 12 month'.
I'nder our treatment the patl nt Improve
from tho very bcclnnlni;. All pain In
stantly censes. Soreness nnd swelllt'K
quickly subsides Tho pools of stnBna:it
blood nro forced from tho diluted veins,
which rapidly nssutno their normal slz
slrenuth nnd soundness. All Indications
of disease and weakness vanish com
pletely, nnd In their stead eomo tho prld".
tho power and the pleasures of peif.ct
health and restored manhood.
NERVOUS
DEBILITY.
ITS REMEDY.
on do something
Men, many of you
are now reaping tl.o
result of your fornur
folly Your manhood
Is falling, and will
soon bo lost unless
for vnuraclf. Tlinre
tin tlluo tn lose. Imnotmirv. lute
al! sexual diseases, Is never on th"
Ktuml-stlll. Hither you must master
It or It will master you, ami till your
whole future with misery and indeserlbu
blo woe. We have treated ho mnny cases
of this kind that we urn as familiar with
them ns you arc with the very davlluht
Onco cured by us, you will never og.iln
be bothered with emissions, premature
ness, small or weak organs, ncrwiusi es,
fnlllt'i: memory, los-s of ambition or o'hi-r
symptoms which rob you of your mai
hniMl a mi nbH.ilutely unlit you for studv.
business, pleasure or marriage. U'i,
treatment for wenk men will corrert nil
these, evils, and restore you to what na
ture. Intended a hale, healthy, happy
man. with physical, mental und sexual
will quickly unburden your mind. Hut If
your constitution Is Infected with nolirui
otis virus we will tell you so frankly, and
show you how to pet rid of It. Our sp'
clnl treatment for Ulood Poison Is prucil
nlly the rosult of our !lfo work, ami ,s
endorsed by tho best phy-urlans of Amer- i
tea anil linrope. It contains no ilnnRcruus
druRs or Injurious medicines of any kind.
It poes to the very bottom of the illseas
and forces out every particle of lmpurltx .
Boon every sign and symptom of Mo id
Poison disappear completely and fnre er
Tho blood, the tissue, the flesh, the b n-os
anil tho whole system are cleansed, ntirl-
lled and restored to perfect health, nnd
the patient prepared
and pleasures of life.
ntiew for the dtltlei
STRICTURE
PAINLESSLY
REMOVED.
flood Shepherd'n tlniir.
Preparations for tho prnjeoted batar for
tho benetlt of tho Good Shepherd s homo
will now bo forward rapldlv. a mannzer-lii-chlef
havlnc been secured. Rev. John
Jnnnette, chaplain of St. Josephs hos-
pltui. has consented to iauu cuarse. j
meeting of tho manager and the women
Interested In the bazar will bo hold at tho
convent ut 3 o'clock this afternoon to per
fect plans and proceed with tno wont.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
It matters not now
Ioiik you have suf
fered from Stricture,
nor how many rlt
forent doctors have
disappointed you, we
will cure ynu Just ns certainly js ymi
onmc to us for treatment. We will not do
It bv cutting or dilation. Our treatment
Is new. entirely original with us, und oer-
CtlV palllleSB. 11 COinpeiniy irosnnn
the Strtcturo and permanently rmns
very obstruction irom me uuimiy i.n;-
sat;e. It stops every uun-uuwu uii uu.
nays an inuuinuiaieni. m .o i'.-..t
tate eland wnen eniarcen. cicuiwn mo
bladder and kidneys, lnvlRorutea tho sex
ual orcans and rcktores hea'th and sound
ness to every part of tho body uftected by
tho disease.
powers complete.
BLOOD POISON
CURED
EOREVER
ALL ASSOCIATE
DISEASES
CLIRLD.
16
'Breaks up"
COLDS
Grip-Influenza.
Th uso of "Seventy-seven," durlns
September, October and November, secure
Immunity from drip and Colds U Winter
lone
Dr. Humphreys' famous Specific, "77"
restore! the checked circulation, Indicated
by n chill or shiver, tho first ilun of taklns
Cold, Bttrts th blood coursing through
the velms, and "breaks up" the ColdVl
"77" censlsts of a small vial of pleasant
pellets; fits the vest pocket,
Doctor book malle free.
At JruMlHts, or sent for 25c.
Uumtshrpis' Homeopathic Medlelna Co.,
Cor, Wtftmm 4: John Kts., Nevr iork.
After tho chair had declared tho nom
Inatlon of O'Neill and Strcotor Loulu J
Plattl challenged tho correctness of tho
ote and John Harto moved for a now bal
lot. Will Herduuu moved that tho nom
Inatlons be declared unanimous, but tho
chair declined to entertain tho motion
and entertained one for a new ballot, which
prevailed fcy 123 to 68 on a call of tho roll.
On tho Becond ballot O'Neill received
HI, Llddell, 123, and Strceter found him
self loft, recelvlnu but 110. Tho former
two wcro declared tho nominees.
, it mine llepreieutntlven.
Tor representatives M. M. Sullivan of
South Omaha and Oeorco W. Smith of
Omaha, presented by tho Taylor commit-
too. wore on motion of Mr. IIIpplo, nom
lnated by acclamation. While the motion
was ponding Asa Taylor manifested syrap
toms of another attack, but H. J. Altchlson
oboctcd to hearing any further from him
Altchlson sought to head off tho motion
bv movlne adjournment for an hour, but
tho chair declared the motion out of order.
Will Hordman protested against hearlm
frem Taylor any moro nnd when tho matlon
nrovalled for tho nomination of tho two
men named thoro were a score of nays
K. I. Morrow reported that tho populist
convention had nomlnatod Victor K. Wil
son and H. F. Mcintosh of Omaha and Pat
rick McArdlo of McArdlo precinct for tho
houso and the convention ordered tho
names placed on the ticket.
Philip Merlon of West Omaha nnd Carl
Nellson of the Second ward wore nominated
for the house by acclamation. Ihls left
two places on the legislative ticket to be
nileit. for which Charles T. Johnson, Ed
Walsh, W. S. Felker, John M. Tannor, Cor
nrllus Sheehan. F. A. Smith, Charles E
Fields, C. M. Hunt, M. F. Funkhouser and
Churchill Parker were BUKKested. It was
voted to allew South Omaha ono of them
In tao midst of roll call for tho South
Omaha mjembor Charles T. Johnson of the
Klghrh ward was nominated by acclamation.
South Ontnliu'n Choice.
A ballot on South Omaha candidates
cave Hunt 86. Shoehan 84 and Turner 17
On tho second. ballot Hunt was nominated
by 101 to 70 for Sheohan.
Stanley U. l.otovsky and W. H. Orcen
were Blacd in nomination for county com
mlsalener and roll call had proceeded but
a little way when the former was noml
nated by acclamation.
Assessors were named as follows: First
ward, Charles Kaufman; Second, Theodore
Wlrth; Third, Thomas Harrington; Fourth,
O. C. Whltlock; Fifth. Houart wiiunms
Sixth. A. A. KciBor; Soventh, James uiu
son; Eighth, James O. Smith; Ninth, L. J.
Creeby; Seuth Omaha, Frank Burness, John
Zallnskl. Con O'llrlen, John Hasburg; GUI-
cbko precinct. Henry null; Clontarf, H. U
starken. Dousdas. William Paulson, East
Omaha. A. V. Ueven; Florence, Al Clese,
Millard, Hans Slch; Jetlereon, M, H. Fried-
T! iriihlm.m linn taken out ft hulldlnc Per
mit for a 35n addition to a frame residence
at 3'iSS North Twenty-fventh ftreet.
Superintendent of Mails J. f'ramer will
be located in his new office at tli" south
end of tho postolllco workroom by Monday.
A bura-lar broke Into tho woousnrn or
It. O. Kltiu. 2202 North Nineteenth street,
Friday nlnht and stolo tour iiau-t'rown
llelelan hares.
Daniel Moore nnd Oeorco Klllott have
been appointed as permunont watchmen nt
army liadiitiarters and Warren Hrooks has
ticeii ai pnintra .lanuor.
A meeting of tho women Interested in tho
proposed bazar for the ucnetit or me uoon
Shepherd's homo will be held at the con
vent today at i ti. m. Hev. j. J. jenn-
nettle, chaplain of St. Joseph's hospital, who
will linvu cuurso or ino uazar, win uiicna
tho mocttnic.
Tho thirtv-tlrst annual meeting of the
Fire Underwriters' Association of tho
Nerthwesl will convene at tne Auuuorium
hotel In tlhleauo September 28 for a two
days' session. On tho llrst day H. N.
wuau of uinnna win present a paper on
Idiosyncratic or Flro msuranco.
Tho four boothi In the Oriental carnival
grounds which have ben secured by the
Hoard of-JCd.i cation nro located on the west
side of Klshtcenth street, Just south of
Douglas street. The educational exhibit
will consist inrpeiy ot tno worn oi uie
manual training and drawing departments.
A meet InR of trvvellng men having th'ir
hciunuarurH in tni city win ne iuiu in
itin Iter firniul hotel at 5 o'clock today
to orranKe tor tne presence or oui-oi-iown
commercial travelers on Traveling Men s
duy, next Saturday. About 10) guests nro
expected from Sioux City, with mnny
others from throughout Iowa und Ne
braska.
rho nollce liavo been notlned of a bold
l.nri'lnrv rnmmltteil at nn carlv hour ves
r-fini. in st.rinirne o. ieu. i n ic-weirv
Rtnrn of li E. Hates was robbed of a large
number or waicnes, cnumw una rings unci a
valuable Day liorso was laaen nom ins
sinVila in Urn rear of tho store. Tho sun
position Is that the burglar made his escape
on tho u nl ma l.
Mrs. Amnnda Suhr, whose homo Is In
Central t'ltv. Ia.. left her handling eon
tabling Ul on a scat In tho waiting room
of tho Union dupot Friday afternoon while
she stepped out for a moment. When she
returnea it was gone. i ue maiier wnn
reported to the police, but thero Is llttlo
hopo of their being nblo to recover It for
her. Sho was on her way to Wayne, Neb.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
W. A McNall of Thedford Is at the Mer
chants.
Miss Percy Northrup of Salt Lako Is in
Onuha.
W. S. Frank of Gordon, Neb., Is at the
Merchnnts.
J. H. Miller of Lincoln is a patron of
the Murray.
M. 11. Hobblns, Jr., of Kansas City Is at
tho MIHard.
John Zlmmorer nnd wife of Seward are
In tho cttv.
J. ficott of Fullerton was at tho Mer
chants yesterday.
Mrs. W. A. Apperson of Tekamah was
ot tho Millard Friday.
Miss Vota HrneVrson of Sioux City Is
staying at tho Millard.
II. Hurrell and wife of Oreat Falls are
guests of tho Merchants.
Mrs. N. H. McKeen, Jr., of North Platte
Is a guest at the Millard.
James P. Smith of St. Edward was at
tho Merchants yesterday.
Mrs. K. Mcl.ernon of Sidney was a Satur.
dav Kuest nt tho Merchants.
J. A. Henley or Lawrence, nan., is
transacting business In tho city.
Ml Temn Cnrlv. dnuchter of Colonel W
F. Cody, Is the guest of Mrs, II. H. Hake
and family.
II. J. Hust, member of a lumber firm of
Eau Claire. Wis . uccompuntert by his wife
is at tne .Miuaru.
Mr. and Mrs. F. I. Elllek, Jr., of Fre
mnnl. Mr. nnd Mrs fi Foster of Oratl
Island and II J. Caulllold were stato guests
at tho I or uraml yesterday.
Charlie Sherman, assistant managln
editor of tho News nt Lincoln, was In th
city yesterday calling upon his numerous
friends among the- newspaper fraternity.
v.hNuLtic nl lh XTurrnV! It W Hun
lor K rtn, T.HIInn Mortimer. Nollv l.llld
roth, Jules Kusoll and Ed Boring of YorK
Mr. and Mrs. I J. Helnnp of lUstlnss, J
A Miller of Lincoln, y: i bii
Papllllon and U. McFarland of Hustlntn.
On account of its
frightful hldeous
ii ss, Blood Pol-on
Is commonly called
the king of nil
venereal diseases. It
may be either hereditary or oniraeied.
Oneo tho sytem Is tainted a 1th It the dis
ease may manifest Itself In the form f
serofuln, ecsonia. rheumatic pains, stiff or
swollen Joints, eruptions or copper-colored
spots on fuce or body, little ulcus In the
mouth or on the tongue, sore throat
swollen tonsils, fulling out of the hair or
eyebrows, nnd finally u leprous-like die y
of the flesh and bone. If you have any of
theio or similar symptoms, you nro cor
dlally Invited to consult us Immedlnlt-h.
If wo Und your fears are unfounded, we
In curing a disease
of any kind we newr
fall to remove all
rellex complications,
If 'he caso Is Vurlm-
. . . celu, the weakness
caused by It disappears, if it Is Stricture,
and has developed Into Prostuth. llladder
or Kidney affections, the injured organs
arc nil restored to perfectly hen It In
condition. If It Is Ulood Poison, any anl
all Skin. Ulood and Untie diseases arl l"g
from tho tnlnt. lire entirely and per
manently eliminated from tho synem.
If It Is Iinpntoncy, the nuny dlstie -"l'";
symptoms following In iti train und in
dicating a premature decline of physical,
mental and sexual power are totally re
moved and rapidly replaced by th"
youthful energy of robust manhood.
Henco all resulting Ills und reflex com
plications which may bo pionfrly tcnnftl
assorlato dlpeases, and which, in fa t
are often more serious than the original
ailment that gives rlne to them all wo
say. dlsappenr completely and forever
with tho cure of tho main malady.
The Electro-Medical Specialists of the
Different Departments
of this Institute by their special combined
Eleetro-Medlenl treatment uro nuking
many wonderful cures In diseases of the
NOSE, THROAT anil LUNGS,
HEAD, HEART, STOMACH,
and BOWELS; LIVER and
KIDNEYS, RHEUMATISM,
CATARRH, PARALYSIS, PILES, Etc.
PRIVATE DISEASES, CON
TAGIOUS BLOOD POISON,
RLPTURE, STRICTURE,
VARICOCELE. HYDROCELE,
NERVOUS DEBILITY
And nil Allied und ixoclnte Illm-asee
of Men.
HOME
TREATMENT
BY MAIL.
Most cases can be
treated successfully
at home. One per
sonal visit Is "iro
l'erred. but If It Is
Impossible or Incon
venient for you to call nt our nrilce.
write us a full and unreserved history of
your case, plainly stating your symptoms.
Physicians having stubborn cui-es to twit
nro cordially invited to consult u?. W't
mnko no charge for private counsel, and
give, to each patient a legal cotitrart til
writing, backed by abundant capital, to
hold for our promise. Address all com
munlcatlni s to State Hie tro Medical In
stltute, 130S Farnum street,. Omaha, Nob
TATE ELECTRO - MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
Guarantees You Honest, Faithful and Successful Treatment.
CONSULTATION" IN PERSON OH. BY LETTER FREE.
I308 Farnam Street, Omnha. Neb.
OFFICE HOURS 8 to 9.
SUNDAYS IO to 22
UlLROAD RATES CUT AGAIN
Cheap
Travel Aamrcd for Fostivitio3
Ak-Sar-Bou Week.
of
ESS THAN ONE FARE FOR ROUND TRIP
men desired uro those who have had ex
peiioneo In using tho packsaddlo nnd who
arc able to tie tho maximum amount of
freight upon nn urmy mule. For this serv
ice) they are offered iiO per month and ra
tions, together with transportation from
their homo to tho ls.'and and return at the
time they sever their connection, with the
service. These men must bo willing to stay
In tho Philippines for one year or until
no longtir needed.
All the Itonil Centering: In milium
Jtntie It Unity for Ont-of-Timtii
TolU to Attend
L'ni-nUnl.
Tho big siren on the Uerals bag factory
, .......nlnr lf
was kcot busy ycsieruuy uuuuuunub
tho people of Omaha that tho railroads cen
tering In this city have mauo sun uenur
erms for tho festivities ot AK-sar-ueu
week. True, It spoke In a strange longuo
and was not understood until 113 speecu uau
been Interpreted, but by telephone ana otn
erwlEo the news It was announcing was
pread around tho city, nnd beforo tuo aay
was mucn moro man nun oiicm otiju.,
know what had prompted its lleudlsh Bhrleks
of Joy.
Karly In tho day word was passed arounn
that tho Klkuorn eystom hau cieciueu 10
meet nil previously announced rates nnd go
them ono better. After a brief consultation
among tho officials of that system It was an
nounced that a round trip ot ono faro wouiu
bo given from all points within 200 miles of
Omaha, tickets to bo on sale Scptomber 25
to 28 Inclusive, tho return limit to bo uc
tober 1. For points 150 miles from Omaha
tho road announced a round trip rate of 80
per cent of the ono way fare, tickets to be
on sale September 26, with a return limit
until the following Friday, 'inen tno siren
Bcreeohcd. A little later Ihe Burlington
mado tho announcement that It would do as
well as tho Klkhorn, and the siren got busy
ngaln. Later on the Hock Island and the
Union Pacific took similar action auu again
tho scrcechlnga were lenowcd.
Tho situation now stands In tho matter or
railroad rates as follows: September
8 from points In Nebraska within 2U0
miles of Omaha, all of the ranroaus win
havo In effect rates of one faro for tho
round trip, and on theso same dates from
points In Iowa within 100 miles of Omaha
the same rates will bo effective. Hoturn
limit on these tickets will bo October 1. On
Woduesday, September 20, from points in
Nebraska within 150 miles ot Omaha tho rato
will bo for tho round trip 80 per cent ot the
one way faro, with a return limit until
Friday.
Tho Hoard of Oovcrnor3 of Ak-Sar-I3en ex
press themselves as highly gratified with
tho llboral rates tho railroadB havo made
and they share tho opinion ot local railroad
managers that, with favorable weather, the
attendance will be enormous.
Mortality StntlMlei..
The following births nnd deaths were re
ported to the city health commissioner for
the twenty-four hours ending at noon
Saturday:
Kirths-Georgo Kline. C07 North Sixteenth,
boy; John Hallard. 2W Burdotte, girl;
James Kastmnn, 11.16 North Seveiitcejith,
girl; Nelson Olson, 1920 Clark, girl; W. P.
llussell, 1031 South Nineteenth, boy; W. De
France, 2501 Spalding, boy; T. It. nrudon,
501 South Twenty-first avenue, girl; J. K.
Arnston, 2GU North Fourteenth, girl; Anton
Snntaluca, 1503 Cuming, boy.
IJputhH William Cooper, BIS South Seven
teenth, aged 02; Rosa Lee Llllard, 1713 St.
Mary's avenue, aged 27; David Wolf,
county hospital, nged U; Frank H. Linton,
1001 South Sixteenth, aged 1.
HnvlitK AHsoelntlon Incorporate!,
Articles of Incorporation were Hied with
tlni county clerk Saturday for tho Lincoln
Savings and Investment usiorltlon, with
an authorized capital of $200,000. Tho nur
pose of the association Is to Invest funds In
productive Omaha property for the benefit
of Its stockholders. Provision has been
mado for tho payment of stock In full or In
monthly payments nnd for tho withdrawal
of funds when desired. Tho Incorporators
arn Samuel Itoes, president; Robert Dcm
ster, first vice president; M. O. llohrbougli.
eeond vice president ; iieorge u. izsciiuck,
reasurer; Arthur Phase., secretary; C. C
ihlmer, manager; Mel Uhl, O. Fred Llas-
t
Shi
aer.
W. 11. Wilbur
KnulUIi Wnnt American Concern.
AKItON. O.. Sept. 22.-0. C. Barber today
sent out a letter to the stockholders of
tho Amerlcnn Cereal company, In which
he saj's: , . .
"As a representative of a syndicate of
EnglUh bankers who desire to purchase a
larga majority or all of the American
Cerenl company's stock I nm authorized
to offer J175 per sham for the same.
"Th syndicate proposes to Unposlt J3.600,
000 with one of the prominent truit com
panies or uanKS 01 unicago as h Buaraniy
ot meir
as It Is
goon rami nnu pay tor tne sioeii
delivered up to
par.
SOCIAL CHIT CHAT.
Special
Sale
Oriental Rugs.
The. most superb collection of Oriental Ruga und Carpets
ever shown in the west, including tho choicest modern and
antique gems of tho art from Turkey, Persia and India, in all
their wonderful coloringB.
EVERY SPECIMEN WE OFFER
has received tlie closest scrutiny, and is perfectly trustworthy.
OMAHA CARPET CO.
lain Dodge Street.
Tho wolf In the fable pui on sheep'
clothing because if be traveled on his own
reputation ho couldn't accomplish his pur
pose. Counterfeiters of ReWttt's Witch
Hazel Sale couldn't sell their worthies!
wives on their merits, so they put them In
boxes and wrappers like DeWttt's. Look
out for them. Take only DoWltt's Witch
Uarel Salvo. It cures piles and all skin
diseases.
Wnnt PncUem for Philippine.
Colonel Hathaway, ciunrtermastur of the
Department of the Missouri, has received
a request from the quartermaster general
of the army to employ 200 experienced
puckers for service In the Philippines. The
Mr. nnd Mrs. Clark Shelly aro located In
tholr new homo at Twenty-ninth and Hick
ory streets.
Tho Jewish women will havo a booth at
the street fair In the Interest of tho Jewish
hospital fund.
Now that tho weather Is cool the Satur-'
day night hop Is moro enjoyable than over
nnd tho Saturday evening dinner partleB
are more numerous.
Tho Country club Is Indebted to MIbs '
Dowoy nnd Mr. Lemlst for tho pewter cups j
which they won In tho mixed foursome and 1
then presented to the club.
Several attempts have been made to so-.
euro tho club house for a private evening I
party, but under the present management
ot tho club this cannot bo done.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anderson, 1101
South Twenty-fifth avenue, entertained
a party of children Sunday afternoon In
honor of tholr bod, Theodoro's, fourth birth
day. Mrs. Susa Young Gates of Provo, U.,
will pass through Omaha the last of this
week enroute to the meeting of
tho National Household Economic
association to bo hold at Toronto
October 2 to i, Inclusive. Returning she
will bo the guest of Mrs. Pugh for a week,
attending the meeting of tho Btato federa
tion, where she will give an address on the
subject, "Our OlrU."
mm
L11U
The Overland
Limited"
Runt
Every Day
tn the Yeir
tU tho
Union Pacific
The Only Direct Route Across the Continent.
You can leave Omaha on this train after breakfast and reach tie Pacific
Coast as saon as those wh start via any other route the ity before
"Tho CHICAGO-PORTLAND
SPECIAL"
One hundred and fifty miles along the Columbia River by daylight.
Only Two Nights In Making the Trip
tram Omaha to Portland.
City Ticket Office, 1324 Farnam Street.
Tolophoao 010.
Via the
UNION PACIFIC.