4
4
WEEK FOR WOMAN'S CLUBS I
State Federation Meeting at Lincoln Draws
Feminine Attention.
MUCH IMPORTANT VORK IS SCHEDULED
UtlPKtilfi honk I'nrunrtl In nn Inter
(tins "ii 'I Profitable n Wrll
a n. Very llti
Con cnlloii.
The annual meeting of ihe Stale Federa
tion of Woman's Clubs which open In Lin
coln today and continues until Friday Is at
present monopolizing the attention of the
women of Nebraska. For weeks the people
of Lincoln have been preparing for the on
ttrtalnment of their gtnstB and have takm
their pattern the convention of the Oen
ral Federation recently held ut Milwau
kee. Never have the rlub women of the
tatfl manifested such an interest in the
federation's meeting. This may be due to
the inspiration received at Milwaukee, but
bo that as H may, the women propose to
begin this week to make the state meet
ing mean as much, If not more, to the
Individual club as the biennial does. Th.s
1 to be the largest meeting ever held in
the state. It has rertalnly aroused the
greatest enthusiasm and the women hope
to make It the most profitable.
As It is the custom in tho federation for
officers to serve two years and the present
cfllccra aro serving their first term, the
election seems to be a matter of secondary
concern to the majority. There is little
doubt that Mrs. Apperson of Tecumseh.
the. president president, will be unani
mously re-plected, If sh5 will consent. The
chief aim of the meeting will be to advance
the work of the five standing committees
of the departments of art, mnsln, educa
tion, social science and domestic science,
nd each of these committees has selected
as Its representative on the program this
year the woman most competent to pre
sent Its work. Hcsldcs these women,
Sarah S. Platt-Decker of Denver and "Oc
tave Thanet" and Susa Young Gates will
.address tho meetings.
After tho department work the subject
of chief interest is that of state traveling
library. Tho great need and value of such
nn institution has long been realized in
Nebraska and for several years the sub
ject has been agitated by the Woman's
lub. This week Mrs. Stoutentorough of
l'lattsmouth .will present a very strong
paper before the meeting and It Is the
hope of the women to secure the unani
mous co-operation of the clubs of the stato
o advance the work and secure th pa
iage of a bill In the legislature that will
pproprlatc a sum sufficient to Institute
and support a public state traveling li
bra rr.
Socially the meeting will be brilliant.
Though not leas than six of Lincoln's moat
prominent families, with homes equipped
for splendid entertainment, have renuestod
the privilege of giving receptions to the
delegates and visitors, the committee In
charge accepted the Invitation of Gov
ernor Poynter, ns time would admit of but
one such reception, and on Wednesday
uTenlng the executive mansion of the state
will be thrown open to the club women
of Nebraska and their friends.
Mrs. lOcketts. state chairman of corre
spondence, has been chosen to report on
he "Business of tho Hlennlal" and owing
to her clearly defined views on reorganiza
tion, as she presented them at the Mil
waukce convention, not a little Interest
Is manifested In her report.
.Jumped nn n Ten I'rnny Nail,
The llttlo daughter of Mr. J. N. Powell
Jumped on an inverted rake made of ten
penny nails and thrust one nail entirely
through her foot and a second one half way
through. Chamberlain's Pain Dalm was
promptly applied and five minutes later tho
pain had disappeared and no more suffering
was experienced. In three days the child
was wearing her shoe as usual and with
absolutely no discomfort. Mr. Powell Is a
well Known merchant of Forkland, Va.
Pain Halm Is an antiseptic and heals such
Injuries without maturation and In one
third the time required by the usunl treat
ment. It s mcst widely known, however,
ns a euro for sprains and for the prompt
relief H affords In cases of rheumatism.
PATRIOTIC LEAGUE MEETING
W. F. (inrlt-y .Sprnkn ou tin- Important
Iamirn uf the Promt I'ren
lilrnllal Campaign.
The Patriotic league meeting, which had
been pcr.tponed from Saturday. waB held
at Its rooms In the Millard last evening
with an audience of more than 100 present.
The various candidates on the county and
legislative tickets had been given special
invitations to make themselves acquainted
in person, which most of them accepted.
The principal address of the evening was
delivered by Mr. Gurle. he taking up tho
issues of tho campaign and expounding
them from the standpoint of republicanism.
Mr. Gurley answered with effective argu
raents the appeals on which the popocrats
ask support for Uryan and pointed out the
benefits that have accrued to the natiou
under the republican policies put Into effect
through President McKlnley s administra
tion. ON THE ROAD
All the time, eating irregularly,
sleeping iiTeculnrly. exposed
to every disease latent in bad
cooking or poor food; that's
a summary of the traveling
man's life. The result is
"stomach trouble"; thnt gen
eral term which covers various
forma and stages of dis
ease of the organs of di
gestion and nutrition.
The traveling man can't
avoid the troubles which
spring from his business
obligations. Dut he can
avoid "stomach trouble,"
If Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery is used
when tile early
symptoms of de
rangement of the
stomach manifest
themselves.the cure
will be quick and
radical. Dut even
If the disease has become
chronic the "Discovery"
will cure ninety eight
times out of every hun
dred if tried fairly and
faithfully.
Mr. Ned Nelson, the cel.
ebnttd Irish comedian
tnd mimic, of jt; Royden
St., Caradrn, N ., write "We fulfilled an
engagrmtot of twelve week and the con
stant traveling gave rue a bad touch of that
dreaded disease called dyspepsia. I had
tried everything possible to cure it till last
week, while playing at D. I' Keith's flijou
theater. Philadelphia, in the Nelson tno, a
firofesfional triend of mine advised me to
ry l)r. riercc'a ftoldcu Medical Discovery
I tried It, and, thauk Cod, with good results."
Free I Dr. Fierce's Common Sense
Medical Adviser, iooS pages, 700 il
lustrations, is sent free on receipt of
stamps, to cover expense of mailing
only. Send 21 one-cent stamps for
the book in paper covers, or 31 stamps
for the same book cloth-bound. Ad
dress Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
local political calendar
Tuesday, Oct :
Plxth Ward Colored Ilcpublican club open
air rally. Tnty-fourth and spruce, Voters of the People's Party Object to Beine
Judge Duncan M. Vlnsonhalcr. N C e-.li.. J u r, ..
Pratt and Oeorge R. Collins
Fifth Ward Hcpubllcan club. Sixteenth and
Locust, Judge I ee ts. telle
Klghth Ward Hepubllcan club. Wolf s hall,
Twenty-second and Cuming street", Hon.
f'harles H. Workman of Ohio.
Thursday, Oct. 11
Hotcwater-Hllcbcork debate at the tent.
Sixth Ward Young Men s Republican club,
Twenty-fourth and Grant.
Friday. Oct. 12
South Omaha Third Ward Republican club.
Kvans" hall, Twt niy-olghth end II, Judge
il. 9. Daker.
Deiiiorrntic Mertltia.
Tuesday, Oct
n'JI,h wrd Hryan and Stevenson club.
tfi,u ha"' T,ventJrecond and Cuming.
Hfih Ward Democratic club, McKenna's
nail. Sixteenth and Locust.
Seventh Ward Hryan ctub, 1312 Park avc.
nue.
Sixth Ward Bryan club. Idlewild hall,
rrlday. Oct. II
Bryan and Stevenson club, Twenty-fourth
and N. South Omaha.
SIT DOWN ON COCK FIGHTING
American Vutliorltlrn i, I'lilllpphie
Itcfimp to Iniintrimin'r Fa
vorite ll cralnii.
That the American authorities In the Phil
ippines are doing what they can to abstain
from any public or official recognition of
vices common to that region is evidenced by
numerous orders. One of the latest, a copy
of which has been received In this city, deals
lth gambling, cock fighting and" the opium
habit. This order, to which the signature of
John Green Ballance, chief assistant for the
Department of Northern Luzon, Is attached,
Is as follows
IIKADQIWHTHHS FIP.riT DISTRICT,
Dni'ARTMKNT OF NORTHERN LfZON.
OFFlCi: CIIIKF ASSISTANT, VIGAN,
SOl'TH Il.Ot'OS. Aug. 14, lX.-Clrculsir
Letter No. 14. The district commander hug
directed the publication of the following:
Information has been received that. In
some of the pueblos of this district. It has
been the custom to 'maintain nml license
gambling, cruk lighting ami opium smok
ing. All pueblos and munlclplos are prohibited
from maintaining, licensing or permitting
to b- maintained any public place or public
resort for gambling, cock tUhtlncr, opium
smoking or kindred vices, or allowing them
to be carried on, in any street, road, square,
park or other public place or building
Anv alcalde, president, councilor, chief of
barrio, chief of police, or other otllclal, who
allows any of the iibov nnniod vices to be
curried on In a publlt plnce or building, or
who knowingly and wilfully pormlts any
public resort for any of tho above named
vices to tx maintained within his Jurisdic
tion, or who falls to do his utmost to sup-
Sress the same, rhall, on conviction, be Ha
le to u tine ot from 5 to 100 pesos.
Any person who owns, maintains, ope
rates or conducts any public place or public
rrort for any of the aforementioned vices
or who Practices anv of them In n mil, lie
place or building ehll. on conviction, be
liable to a tine of from 2 to V) pesos or !m- I
nrlsonment ut hard mbor from fv to nxtv
days or both For u second offense the
penalty may be doubled.
This older will take effect on September
14, 1". Violations of It may bo tried by
tho nlcaldf, provost Judce or Justice of the
pace.
The foregoing order is Intended to sup
press the countenancing of these vices by
tho public authorities and all public exhibi
tions of them.
It Is not expected by this order to change
the Hontlment of tne mass of the people,
nor to change their moral natures so that
they will b In accord with the Ideas of
modern civilization, for this dependence
must be placed on the good example, prac
tices and teachings, of the enlightened, re
llned and educated people of this district.
The prevalence of these vices has been a
serlou? hindrance to the mental, moral and
material developm-nt of the Filipino people
and their continuance will In the tuture
prevent them from having a place among
the people of modern civilization.
It Is hoped thnt the educated classes will
t-ndcavor to Impress upon those who are
more or less dependent on them for as
sistance nnd advice the evils which the In
dulgence In these vices bring on the Indi
viduals and the community and do their
bfst to awakt-n an enlightened public wn
timent among the people which will cause
them to bo prohibited In their homes.
JOUS GREEN HALLANCE.
Captain Twenty-second Infantry, Chief
Assistant.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
Charles John has been granted a build
ing permit for n IV) frame house at 1SU
North Eighteenth street.
Mrs. l A. Elliott, aged . died at 419
South Twentieth streeet. Her remains were
taken to Kearney for Interment.
Anton Fossek has been granted a build
ing permit for a frame dwelling to be built
at Fourteenth and Hickory streets at a
cost of 11.000.
The two-story frame dwelling ut 104 South
Thirteenth street, owned by Clement Chaso
and occupied by James Patterson, was
damaged by fire to the extent of 110 at
6:40 p. in. Monday.
A Pnrmele of Heatriee, L. P. South
worth of Ravenna. W. F. Currle of Lincoln.
II. E. Knapp of Fullerton, James Collins of
Norfolk, William McEver of Columbus and
O. P. Reynolds of Wymore nre state guests
ut tho Murray.
Henry D CalUnd of West Point. Neb.,
who came near dying with asphyxiation at
the Henderson hotel and was taken to the
ciarkson hospital, failed to rally and died
Sunday in tse hospital His remains
wero sent to West Point.
Scott 8. Stover and Ed G. Jones were
appointed regular firemen at last tilght'
meeting of the Hoard of Fire, and Police
Commissioners Lieutenant Dally of the
tire department, who is charged with belli?
off duty withi if good excuse, was glv"en a
hpnrlng and derision was reserved until ad
ditional testimony can be secured.
A contractor has bi-en found who Is
willing to tuk- tin- contract for permanent
hrlrk Hldeuulks which was orlKinallY
awarded to Patrick Ford at 12 cents perJ
s(4arr iooi unu ua iiucrnuiu ii'iiuuiutrii.
Advertisements for other bids failed to
bring any propositions and the Hoard of
Public Works thought for a time that it
would be impossible to get additional walks
tatd this tall
CULLED from the Field of POLITICS
Three political forecasts, arranged to
suit different tastes, have been given out
since tho 1st of October. The first Is based
on the observations and opinions of New
York Herald correspondents, the seconl
comes from Joseph H. Manley, member ot
the republican national committee; the
third from a party by the name of Johnson,
assistant chairman of the democratic na-
itAnnl mm tntttf.ft nnd h.tft the nnnroVnl nf
I Chairman Jonrs: These forecasts are In-
terestmg. as well ns amusing and instruct-
ive in equal proportions. They show a
ratio of two to one on McKlnley winning
I the race
The New York Herald's forecast gives
McKlnley the states of California. Con
' uectlcut. Delaware, Illinois. Iowa, Kansas,
Maine. Massachusetts, Michigan, Mlnne
I tota New Hampshire, New Jersey. New
I York. North Dakota. Ohio, Oregon, Penn-
sylvanla, Rhode Island. Scuth Dakota, Vcr
Imcnt. Washington, West Virginia, WUcon-
I sin. Wypming. making n total of 2oi
electoral votes, or 31 majority. For Hryan,
the states of Alabama. Arkansas. Colorado,
Florida. Georgia. Kentucky. Louisiana,
Maryland. Mississippi. Mlsiouri, Nebraska,
Nevada, North Carolina, Scuth Carollnu.
Tennessee. Texas, Utah. Virginia a total
of ICS votes. In the dcubtful' volumn nre
!1 votes Idaho. Indiana. Montana.
Mr Manley claims Hi votes for McKln
ley U2 for l)rau and doubtful Hi
places Maryland In the McKlnley column,
(and puts Colorado Idaho. Kentucky. M's-
souri. .Montana. Nevada. Nebraska and
Utah In the doubtful list Mr Manley does
not put Indiana In either column regard-
Ing It Ploser than any of the other tat,
Mr Jchnson fer the democrats conceded
iuJiu.il All A D.AI.LY JIJSK: TTESDAY. OOTOHEH II. 1!)00.
POPULISTS LEAVING BRYAN
Swallowed by Democrat?.
MRS. LEASE'S EXPERIENCE IN NEBRA'KA
I'nnr Week if llnril taniualRiiliiB
ConVlnrr Her that tlir Mute' llr
ileniptlnn from tlir llllRlit of
t'ulnti I at llnnil.
Mary Elizabeth Lease left this morning for
Chicago. The results of her campaign have
been so satisfactory that the republican
!,.., ,: .!,,, ,.. ......
c. duMng' anoth;; 7wo wVeks"Vnd' the
national headquarters will probably con
sent. Mrs. Lease has addressed herself
chiefly to the populists, w'lth whom she was
associated In the days of the party's forma
tion. "Dozens of populists have said to me."
remarked Mrs. Lease, "that they wero
with me in 1S?2 and they are with me
still. Ther" was .tot one of the forty meet
ings at which I rpoke that did not hat"
Its convert 1 spoke every evening and
. oiuv. anthit.in.Hfl Tv
populUts were almost as numerous as re-
publicans and I recognized a number of
leaders whom I nad met when I went as j ,ho ,me,ho,d ( 1 aJ"l not to the i dreary n'rennau was Instructed to ad
a delegate to the national populist con- ?u"t1'ns ' Involved, judge Gordon made a . vertlse forbids for the heating of the new
vcntlon. the first woman ever sent on such
a mission. Their granaries are full of
corn and wheat, with good prices waiting
at thu m.iritPt nn.i ihv u-.int in tmnrJ
them good. And when f spoke to the pop-
ullsts of the manner In which the fruits
of fusion have been swallowed by the dem
ocrats It made a visible effect.
"Four years ago I was sent from New
York to Interview Mr. Urayn for the World
and I Interviewed him first for that paper
and second for myself. I could not ap
prove either the man or his views and that
Interview made me a republican. It has
always made n hit when I remarked to
an audience that In 189B Bryan was a silver
dollar and in 190o he U a counterfeit dol
lar. "From what I have observed In a
month's close study of tho state the re
publican state and county managers are
fully Justified in being sanguine.
"Kansas Is no longer my homo and I
have not been In tho state for Ovo years,
but I still keep In close touch with condi
tions there. The fusion candidate for gov
ernor Is In general disfavor throughout
the state and the republican ticket, state
and national, will win by more than 20.UO0
majority "
One Interesting Incident In Mrs. Lease's
Nebraska campaign occurred at Ord. where
a large crowd was gathered at the depot.
She had made no arrangements to speak
there and the train paused only a few-
minutes. Hundreds of voices called for
Mrs. Lesse nnd In answer to their Importu
nities she promised to try to speak a few
words to them on her return the next
da;-.
The next day the crowd was larger, but.
the situation was otherwise the same. The
train's schedule only allowed It three min
utes In the town. The crowd laid friendly
hands on conductor and engineer, how
ever, and called Mrs. Lease to the plat
form. The oniclals pointed out that It was
strictly against the rules for a political
speaker to address a crowd from the
platform, but the crowd turned a deaf ear
and Mrs. Lease spoke for ten minutes.
Then the officials were sent on their way
to make up lost time by extra steam.
And Mrs. Lease had done what Theodore
Roosevelt could not do she had spoken
from the car platform.
lluurke Cockran'i Uatrs.
Owing to the delays along the route
Bourke Cockran's engagement ln Omaha
tonight Is off and It Is doubtful whether
ho will appear ln the city, at all. Mr.
Cockran's throat Is ln a serious condition
and his Kansas dates have been cancelled.
The democratic committee thinks It possi
ble that Mr. Cockran may reach the city
Thursday, In which case the Rosewater
Hltchcock debate scheduled for that night
would be postponed, as both meetings have
been arranged for the Capitol avenue
tent.
A slight alteration In the program of de
bates between Mr. Rosewater and Mr
Hitchcock has been made, tho meeting nt
Grand Island on October IS having been
transferred to Fremont.
Reception to Minn Ferguson,
The Young Women's Christian associa
tion gave its reception last evening to Its
new general secretary. Miss Agnes Fergu
son. After her formal introduction by Mrs.
Harford Miss Ferguf-on made a short ud
dreKf ln which she set forth the purposes
of the association and asked the old and
sympathy of nil ln the work before her. In
behalf of the Young Women's Christian as
sociation Mr. Willis spoke a few words of
welcome, after which Mrs. Towne. Ms
draft and Miss Woodsmall tpoko of the
plans of three of the departments of the
nair" devotional' and
olo by Miss Louella
association, education:
nhvslcal. A violin sol
Allen was greatly enjoyed by all and later
refreshments were served. A game of bas
ket ball, played by the teams of the asso
ciation, was on of the most enjoyable fea
tures of the evening.
Cattle Show at Kansas Clt.
KANSAS CITY. Mo.. Oct. S -A big com
bination sale unci exhibit of fancy bred
stock will be held In Kansas city October
15 to 26. The entries have been closed and
1 fViO head of cattle have teen listed. The
prlaes offered amount to JIS.OOO. There till
also bo a combination exhibit and sal of
Angora goats una snow unu sale will lie
held under the direction of a Joipt commit- j
tee representing the National Shorthorn
Flreeders' association and tho American
Hereford Breeders' association.
nine states to McKlnley and claimed th-
rest for Bryan The wonder Is he didn't
ilalm everything. For Instance, he claims
California, Illinois, Indiana. Kansas, New
York, Ohio, the two Dakota, Wisconsin
and Wyoming. Coming down to figures,
Johnson gives Bryan 320 votes, McKlnley
32. doubtful 33.
Commenting on its forecast the Herald
uavfi "Flrvnn tn win mltt IfnftAl. thm
apparently solid republican column llter-
nlly to pieces. liven should he carry all
the "doubtful" states, Including Indiana.
and add Illinois, West Virginia and UeU-
ware to h s list, he would have only
electoral votes, or two less than a majority
of the electoral college. Thlt Ind cates that
to be elected Bryan must carry New York."
Commenting on the situation In New
York the Evening Post says: "Public at
tention will be concentrated upon the
states of the middle west during the last
tour weekH of the campaign. It Is Impos
sible to take seriously Crokcr's claim that
he will carry New York for himself and
Bryan, aud nobedy of any sense dcubts
that McKlnley will retain Connecticut and
New Jersey."
'Ihe Boston Herald, an Independent news
paper, rcviowing the political outlook,
sums up as follows' "If in any quarter
there Is any important drifting away of re
publicans to the democratic party under
Bryan' leadership, we have not discerned
it. Individual republicans, somo of them
persons of note, have announced their pur
roso to vote for Bryan on account of their
disapproval of the president's course in
the Philippine bustnen, but we see no
good reason to think they have had, or
will have a numerous following in their
mrdon wants to be heard
Insists that He ( nn I iimlui-F the
nnnrll (hut HI luursr l(n
llreri HUM.
Police Judge Samuel I t.oidun appeared
before the general committee meeting of
the council yesterday afternoon and urged
that he be granted a hearing before the
Impeachment charges brought against him
by the Board of Kducation are sent to the
district court. Several councllrarn rx;rMel
the opinion that the council has no authority
to sit as a court and listen to any defense
the Judge may see fit to make and that
such proceeding would be useless. After
clslon ns to what action shall be taken In
tho matter.
f 1.,- I . V. . .. i jt ,
, , T ,, , KC u .
leJ that he desired to Introduce several
iZlT
He usked for but a limited time and ex
pressed the opinion that the presentation
of his side of the case would require only
an hour or two. He urged tho necessity of
such a hearing and said that he felt contl
dent he could dlsprovo the charges made
against him and save the expen;c of carry
ing the care into the courts.
City Attorney Connell was present at tho
meeting and asked Judge Uordon several
questions, which threatened to bring about a
I '"B controversy. Members of the council
"k !,ho anjunient.. however, and asked
al " ?l,fUis'on r l.be cap c confined to
7"" . . ... a V 1 Bms
' . , , , ' , V, i . l"'"u"r,n
d Plea-led gullt and paid their money to,
th clerk. He admitted that ho had sus
' lies and had accepted cash bonds,
?nd ,ald ,hat former ro,,cc 3udKM ln miha
have been accustomed to doing so. and that
the practice is general throughout the
I'nlted States.
Tho Judiciary committee, to which the
case was referred last week, has not pre
pared to make any report Only threo mem
bers of the committee attended the confer
ence held with Judge Gordon yesterday and
they refused to make any recommendation
until tho remaining two members of the
committee have been consulted. It was sug
gested that the council go Into executive,
session and decide whether Judge Gordon's
request for a hearing should be granted, but
this plan was defeated.
When the general committee adjourned
tho members of tho Judiclarv committee
agreed to meet with City Attorney Con-
noli this morning and It Is likely that a re-
port will be prepared for the regular coun-
ell meeting tonight.
e
South Omaha News . f.
rt
For 'some mysterious reason
the city
council failed to get together last night nnd
the few who did present themselves ad
journed until next Monday night. It was
current talk among politicians yesterday
afternoon that something was going to
drop If council did convene, r.nd it might
have been the fear of falling walls that
kept the city fathers apart. After adjourn
ment It was given out that the democrats
had prepared a trap for the mayor and
council ln the shapo of a certificate of
population from the census bureau. Ths
plan was to have this certificate read anil
thus officially, notify Mayer Kelly that
South Omaha has a population of 26,001.
Dr. Ensor. who Is the acknowledged
leader of tho movement to have the gov
ernor Issue a proclamation declaring South
Omaha a city of the first class, was around
and about, and It Is ItiferTed that he was
disappointed becsuse there was no quorum.
To a friend the doctor said that after
Mayor Kelly had been served with a cer
tificate of population from the director of
the census a reasonable time will be al
lowed for the signing of a certificate. In
case the document Is not signed within
what is ordinarily considered a reasonable
period, the court will be appealed to and
a mandamus issued.
The democrats are working hard to force
an election next spring with the hope of
ousting the present republican mayor and
republican members of the city council.
Dr. Ensor does not deny that he Is willing
to be a candidate for mayor again ln the
event that an election Is held next spring
and he Is doing all he can to further the
movement Inaugurated to compel Mayor
Kelly to sign a certificate of population.
Other democratic aspirants for office are
also assisting In the movement. The re
publicans, however, are apparently not wor
ried about the matter. Attorneys continue
to offer differing opinions on tho question.
Some say that on entire city ticket will
have to be elected within six months after
the census Is certified to by the mayor
while others hold that the present city offi
clals can serve out the terms for which
they wero elected.
As there Is no business of sperial im
portance before the council tho public will
DOt be Inconvenienced to any extent by the
lack of a quorum last night.
Parkers Prrdlrt Hnj- 'limrs.
While the receipt of range cattle at the
stock yards continues heavy, there has re
cently been a slight falling off ln tho
shipments to market of fat rattle and bogs,
and this accounts for the laying oft of quite
a number of men at the packing houses
One of the packing house managers stated
yesterday that be expected Increased re
ceipts of hogs and fat rattle within the
" unys aau un mis increase in
the shipment of packable nrodurt th rt,.
" j .!:.,. u.. e Proaucts tne du
1BUU' mcrease. me packers
expect to ue ame witnin the next ten days
action. There Is no strong alarminr drift
oi mis rnaracter. If there was cen a 1
peril of It the alternative of Ilryanism as
emDoaied in tho Chicago platform, has
caused it to vanish. Nothing like a
"ground swell" or a "tidal wave" of rovol'
can be detected
or is it now to b expected. if iie
people could be moved on this Issue the
movement would have begun earlier
There are no new arguments available to
start It at this day. The whole case was
prsented long ago as plainly and forcibly j
as It s likely to bo hereafter. Our hide
meni is tnat tue people have settled the
matter in their own minds and ate un
likely to be shaken In their rerolutton .y
further argument, however" brilliant and I
appealing
Wyoming, a former Bryan siaie. is
reasonably certain to Join the republican
column next month. Warden 1". Noble a
business man of Salt Lake City, while .11
Omaha a few days ago. declared that
Wyoming would go republican. Mr. Noble
was a supporter of Bryan on tho free silver
Issue four years ago. This year he Is for
McKlnley. He has extensive eattia and
sheep Interests In Wyoming and knows the
sentiments of the people thoroughly He
8RV8 larEe per cenl ot former free stiver
pufi'uiui. uiu uow enthusiastic repub
llcans. Cause, prosperity. The enhanced
price of beef, mutton and wool have
wrought a revolution In political sentl
mcnt. netting odds in New York have advanced
from J to i, and 3 to 1 on McKlnley with
very little democratic money lu sight
to put all of the men who hare been tem
porarily laid off at work again Kxpirt
trade has been exceptionally dull for some
time and this fact has tended to decrease
the demand for labor. Kxpenics have been
curtailed In all departments of the packing
houses during the last two weeks, but the
prediction now is that within a week or so
there win be an unusual demand for labor
This condition of affairs is not unusual a
this time of tho year, as the demand for
labor depends almost entirely on the re
ceipts of lire stock. While the receipts .
hao been heavy, the majority of cattle '
sent here have been sold as feeders and
sent to the country, to return nsaln In frcra
thirty to ninety days. Sheep are also being
sent to feed lots near by. Farmers have
been holding back their hogs for the fall
market, but reports now nre to the effett
that with the coming on of cooler weather
the shipments will Increase, thus giving i
plenty of employment at tho packing!
houses.
t'nul Contract Let,
Last night the Board of Education let the
contract for furnishing coal to the public
school buildings to Cuddlngton Wilcox.
This Arm bid J3.55 for Ardmore mine run
coal. U for Ardmoro lump coal and J9.S0
for anthracite. As Is customary the con
tract will hold good for the school year.
A night school Is to be established, com
mencing next Monday. Last year the night
school was a success and Superintendent
Wolfe considers It Is a good plan to con
tinue It. J. A. Cumralngs will have charge
of tho school and he will bo assisted by
Joseph Ryan.
corrlgati school. Pteam will be used and
the specifications can be had from Arch!-
tect DaWr. nrlck laying on this school
building will commence today.
A proposition was brought up to prepare
plans for the building to be erected on
the Hoctor site, but after taking the matter
under advisement It wns decided to post
pone action until the next meeting.
City llilrmicl)' Orderly.
Good order prevails ln all portions of
the city Just now and the police have little
to do. I'nder the active management of
Chief Mitchell a great many undesirable
residents have been required to seek other
quarterx. The tramps have a wholesome
fear of Judge King nnd his rock pllo and
they are passing through South Omaha
without stopping. Particular attention Is
being paid by the police to the protection
ot visiting stockmen and flimflam games
i arp not permitted at all. Mayor Kelly Is
receiving many compliments on tho per-
sonnel ' 'oe present poltcc force and
' rl,lt'f Mitchell is also being congratulated
on tho manner In which he hnndles the
men placed at his disposal.
YotlliK Vlrn'w Itrimhllcitn ( lull MrrllllK
An important meeting of the Young Men's
$ i Republican club will be held at nium's hall.
Twenty-sixth and N streets. Thursday
ui l"" wbok. ' resiucni necx maKrs
the request that every member attend, as
considerable business of Importance Is to
come up for discussion. Applications of
about 150 young republicans for membership
will be read and submitted for action. The
club Is growing rapidly and a great deal of
Interest Is being manifested ln the cam
paign. t'omnilnaltitir r llnetnr Injured.
County Commissioner Thomas Hoctor had
his left arm broken last evening while
alighting from his buggy. As Mr. Hoctor
was placing his foot on the step of his
buggy his horse started suddenly and he
was thrown forward ln such a manner ns
to fracture the left arm Just above the
wrist. Mr. Hoctor was taken home at once
nnd Dr. James Kelly called to set the
broken bones.
.ludtir linker to SprnU.
On Friday evening of this week Judge
Ben S. Raker of Omaha will deliver an
address before the Third WArd Repub
lican club at Evans' hall. Twenty-eighth
and R streets. This club has a large mem
bership and an unusal amount of enthu
siasm is manifest In the campaign. It Is
expected that n large number will turn
out to listen to tho remarks of Judge Raker.
VIhkIc City (;,iaalp.
'te,K1",v; Daughters will meet Thursday
with Mrs. H Hall. '
Mr. and Mrs. George II. Drcwer have r-.-turnod
from Colorado.
Sheep receipts at the stock yards yester
day numbered over 10,00 head.
II. L. Levy has returned from Chicago,
whero ho spent a week with friends.
T. B. Allison was quite badly bruised in a
runaway accident yesterday afternoon.
Miss Elizabeth Shirley spoke to quite nn
audience at the Hrynn-Sti vensnn hill last
evening.
There will be a special and social meet
ing of the Royal League Tuesday evening.
All members nre urged to attend.
The planking on the Q street viaduct Is
In H T'flrv hal ....! ........ I - m
have to be tnude soon In order to prevent
accidents.
""""'"
ThSrowllli J'0 " nT'?"tK of. the Second
urd Republican club at Kubafs till.
Twentieth hdo 8 btrccts. tonight. It Is
stated that this dub now has lw members.
Major F. IS. Wolcott. one of the traveling
representatives of the Union Stock Yards
comnntiv. has returned frr,m nn vtrmi,,rt
tour through Colorado. He reports condl- 1
tlons excellent. .
e 1'usltlon for Dunnnnr.
RUNO. Nev . Ott S -T. V. Dunaway I
New York representing the uanklng house i
jA Moran Un New York. Is here and
will assume the muring -aunt of the Ne
vada. California & Oregon railroad, ruenlns
forth from It, no vice trnsmus Got. re
signed Mr I'iiiinn was until reniU
superlntetide' t ,.f the Co.r.rndo & South-in
and vice president of the FTt Worth
Denver rallr ad
PILES
The only
sure cure
in ihe world.
There are few
complaints more
common than ciles.
The causes of Piles are
nany among them con
stipation of long standing
or diseases of the Kidneys
and Liver.
8,0tS. ttlNIIIU'J
Formaldehyde
asuvr,
will radically and quickly
curt all lortni of Piles.
This salve li a scientific
compound possessing all
7c7r7!
of the cleansing, powerful disinfectant and
germicidal properties of Solidified Formal,
dthyde toaether with the most soothing
emollients Known to modern science. Dr.
Geo. Lclnlnxcr's Far-mat-dc-hydc
Salve is different from and vastly superior
to any salve or ointment in tne world.
There has never been a skin remedy so
wonderfully soothing and healing in its
nature, and Is now extensively used by hos
pitals and surgeons throughout the country
lor the cure of Hirers, Salt Rheum, Eczema,
Burns, Scalds, Bruises and all skin afflictions.
Said st s drucrtsts at tie a rks?e or dlrset
from The Dr Geo. l.'lr,tt.jrr t.nlrlt'u..t;-ilcto.
booi.lrt msiitu f ' (or tl c ssL.sc
DR. CEO. LEININCER'8
Fop-ma8.de. hydo
INHALER
Tb anaranued eur for Catarrh. Broaehltts,
asibisa, LtOnrpe. Cnnimnstton and all Km
Throat sod LandUM. bold at all draf fists
at X cents on an absolut eurant.
J
2-
3-
!
t
early symptoms of 11L0AHT DISEASE are very misleading
ami the patient usually suspects nervous trouble, stomach
trouble or some other disorder, when in reality it is most
serious heart disease that is
ing. This fatal error may be avoided by a careful study
of the following:
Early symptoms of heart disease are periodical head
aches (Fig. 1). flushing of cheeks or face upon slight exer
tion (Figs. L,-,'l), fluttering of heart palpitation (Fig. 4)
weakness of limbs at times (Fig. fi-5), shortness of breath
upon slight exertion, irregular pulse, smothering spells,
tendency to faint and pain in side.
It is gratifying to know that a positive and permanent
cure for heart disease has been found. The remed v is
HUDYAN.
Men and Women
Advised
Free.
Write.
4
Stomach and liver disorders often causo functional hcatt disease HUDYAN
promptly cures. HUDYAN cures are permanent.
HUDYAN for salo hy drugglsts-COe a package, or six packages for :.60
If your druggist does not keep HUDYAN, send direct to the HUDY N REM
EDY COMPANY. San Francisco. California.
WRITE' COnSUU thP HL'UYAN ldors about your case FREE of CHARGE.
4
Drugglsts-Kuhn & Co Sherman & McConnell Drug Co.. Myers-Dillon Drug Co
L FU'i?n & C5- Ch8- " Schaefer- J- Schmidt. Omaha. Camp Bros . Council
Bluffs. Dillon Drug Co., South Omaha-all sell nad recommend Hudyan
WARDENS OF THE BALLOT BOX
Count Judge Begins Tatk of Appointing
Election Officials,
NEARLY TWO HUNDRED FILE APPLICATIONS
.Many More Varnnclra Arr to lie
Tilled, However, Bach Party lim
ine Preference ns ft Scored
Votes In l.nut Klertinn,
The duty of selecting Judges and clerks
of election for the approaching contest In
this county devolves by law upon County
Judge Vlnsonhaler. Something like 170 men
have filed applications for appointment and
tho number Is swelling hourly. None of
the campaign committees has filed lists ot
recommendations for theBe places, but such
lists are being prepared. Judge Vlnsonhaler
says that hu will be guided generally by
such recommendations In making his selec
tions of representatives of the numerous
parties, except ln cases where he is person
ally cognizant of the merits of the applicants
himself, in which cases be will rely upon
his own Judgment.
He expects to appoint five Judge3 and two
clerks for each ot the more than ninety elec
tion precincts In the city nnd three Judges
and two clerks ln tho forty or more pre
cincts ln the country. The Judges and clerks
In the city precincts will be entitled to re
ceive Vj a day each, being J3 each from the
city, county and school district, while the
country odclals will get but 3 each.
The law provides that In the appointment
of these election officials the county Judge
shall choose one Judge from the political
I Part' 11,111 co,t ,be h'sbest number of votes
in tho last nrccedlnE election, one from the
in tno last prcceuing
party that cast tho
' ,rnm ,h. ...
e m p
next highest vote and
that cast the third high-
egt vote. If there be then any parties that
A TONIC
Horsfords Acid Phosphaie
Half a teaspoon in half a glass of
water, refreshes and Invigorates the
entire system, A wholesome tonic.
Genuine teirt tune Hostroto's on wrapper.
New Pianos at Your Prices
lloppe's fix Imryalns for this week--J'J.'A)
upright piano In hundsomc wulnut
fuse, fully wurrauted. for 1US ?27.V
full sized oitk upright piano, beautiful
tone, for 517i S-IOO plnno in double
veneered walnut cnne, handsomely
carved, for 51S.S-$,TT) onk piano, full
size, latest dt-flgn. for $197 $:c0 pluno
In handsome Hungarian walnut ensc.
line tone, standard make, for $'Jl.-$37.'
mahogany piano, ctnndard make, for
SV-AIfo many pccoiiilliuiid plauos
, from iJ-fO up-.Hk to see the "Ajiollo."
I self-playlnc piano nttnehment.
A. HOSPE,
! Mailt ail Art. 1613 Douglas.
Looking Backward
Drex L. Hhooman can see a vaht dif
ference between the tshues of then nntl
the shoos of now that are sold ut $3.,Vi
- the throe-flfty nhoo of todny for men's
wear is made by the Bauie careful man
ufacturersin the same Ftylcs aud dif
ferent leathers as the ?5 aud .$0 klndu
the winter tans and blacks of our new
stock nre particularly pootl even foctu-r
than those of last year -and the last
year's lines were trade winner'. Vh
pay $3..'0 for $3.50 shoes when you enn
Ket those at the same price?
Drexel Shoe Co.,
;"icTr Cntnlnicu readrSent tre for
thn unking.
Omaha' l p-to-alnte Slino Hons,
HID KAH.-VA.M STIIKBT,
O
4
Men and Women,
Young and Old,
Should Study
This Diagram.
Kor about oik person out of
every live Millers from heart
trouble, functional or organic,
and nearly all such sufferers
nre misled as to the true nature
of the malady until destructive
chanj'es have taken place. The
slowly and surely approach
a.
HUDYAN corrects all the above
symptoms, for HUDYAN strength
ens the heart and rebuilds tho
broken down tissues. Men nnd
women from all parts of tho coun
try have told how HUDYAN nved
them from an early gravo. HUD
YAN regulates tho heart's action.
HUDYAN gives tone to the heart
muscles.
4
SrS"E SJTSffSlsrSJ
1 c'erk from such party receiving the fourth
oignest numcer of votes, and to on. Among
the applicants for appointment already on
file aro men who list themselves as rcpub
llcans, democrats, populists, people's inde
pendents and silver republicans.
Under the law Judge Vlnsonhaler Is likely
to find himself In a state ot decided per
plexlty when ho attempts to dccldo which
party cast the second highest number of
votes, tho democrats, peoplo's Independents
or silver republicans, ns their votes were all
cast for the same ticket and counted to
gether. It has been suggested to tho Judge
by one rromlncnt member of the independent
party that the democrats are not entitled to
recognition under the law. as the ticket for
which they voted at the last general elec
Hon. headed by Silas A. Holeomb for su.
preme Judge, was the ticket ot the people's
Independent party, and that the democrats
did not cast any distinctive number of votes
at that election This suggestion has come
from John O. Yelser.
Judge Vlnsonhaler says that he expects to
make up his list of appointments between
October 15 nnd 20.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
WANTED. 10 experienced retail clothing
salesmen to go on the ron' with a trnvl
Ing store. Apply at Arcade Hotel nt 0 .t
m. I. Bernstein 13 M176 :
A
Careful
Compounding
of
Prescriptions
by
Competent
Pharmacist!
from
Pure -
Drugs
at
Reasonable
Prices.
THE ALOE & PENf OLD CO.,
Iricest Medleal Supply Hons.
1408 Knrnam St.. OMAHA,
Opposite Ptxton HoUI.
