TTIE OMAHA DAILY BEE; TIUDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1000.
PORTER'S SAME IS ENDORSED
Supreme Court Upholds tho Secretary of
State in His Decision.
MID-ROADERS TO BEAR THAT DESIGNATION
Court II lite thnt Appenl Mny He
'J'nUen from .ltnlr llrlnvr, lint
Dlililcn on ttjt tdirnllon of
1'nrly Appellation.
LINCOLN, Oct. IS. (Special,) The su
premo court this afternoon reversed the or
der of Jud8o HolrucH of tho district court
directing Secrotary of Stnto I'orter to ccr
tlfr to tho county clerks tlio nominations of
tho populist party. This decision will permit
tho couuty clerks to uso tho prefix, "mid
riad," put on tho sample ballots hy Secre
tary I'orter. Tho populist candidates nr
cued through their attorneys that tho court
had no Jurisdiction to try the Issues of tho
casu, but upon this cane all thrco Judpes
sKrecd. Chief Justice Norval, however, dis
sented from tho Judgment of reversal. No
opinion wbh handed down In the case, the
riiclslon helm; simply entered on tho court
record.
In tho case of the Young Men's Christian
association of Omaha against Douglas county
tho court decided that the portion of tho as
sociation's proporty occupied for business
purposes Is not used exclusively for devo
tional, charitable und religious work and
therefore Is not exempt from taxation.
Tho following opinions and orders were
handed down prior to adjournment
Whalen ncnlnit Kitchen. Rehearing on
motion to dl.iml nllowcd.
Stuto ox r:l Constantino J Smyth, at
torney general. ngilMHt the drain Grow
ers' Mutunl Hull ntsoclntlon. Leave to
dorket. Orders on motions submitted Octo
ber in.
Northwestern Mutual M- Inmrnnce com
pany (ignliist Hurr. Motion of S. H. and
lloscoe l'ound for taxation of JI5 nttornry
feo sustained.
Anderson against Hendrlckson. Motion
to dismiss denied.
Wolf against I'helin. Lcnv- to nppllfe
to file transcript. Motion to strike llrst
transcript sustained.
Rnssltcr ugnlnst Anderson. Objections to
Jurisdiction over Andrew Anderson, sus
tained. Htewnrt against Bole. .Motion to odvonre
sustained. .. . , . , ,
Bhuughnessv ngalnst S Andrews
rlnirrh. Amount of siipcttedras bond re
duced to $!..
llnyden ngalnst Huff. Affirmed.
Young Men's Christian Association of
Om-ih.i against County of Douglas. Af
firmed. Diedla ngnli-st naiielie. Affirmed.
Zimmerman against 8tnte ex rel Houman.
Atllrmed.
Commonwealth Mutual lire Insurance
company against Hayden Hrothcrs. Re
versed and remanded, ,
Stum ex rel Irrigators Hank ngatr.st
Whipple. Atllrmed. , ,
I.etFeuberK ngalnst Stat'. Reversed and
remanded. . ......
Porter ugalnst Flick. Order of trial Judga
oversell. All concur In question of Juris
diction, but Norvul. C. J., dissents from
Judgment of revcrsnl. Orders on motlon.i
for rehearing.
Missouri. Knnsas nltd Texas Trust com
t anv against Clnrk. Rehearing dented.
Ilrown against Sloan. Motion for relie.ir
lug allowed. Motion to iiu.isli bill of ex
ci'ptlons overruled.
At tho request of Auditor Cornell, At
torney General Smyth has begun proceedings
In tho Huprcme court against the Oraln
Uroworn Mutual Hall Insurance company
of Omaha. Ho asks that nil rights, fran
chises and privileges claimed by the de
fendant bo declared forfeited. H Is alleged
that the company is transacting business
without a license.
At the Instance of prominent members of
the Stato Homeopathic association, circulars
aro being sent to representatives of that
school all over Nebraska asking them to use
their Influence against the re-election of
Governor Foynter. It Is urged that In the
appointment of physicians for state Insti
tutions Governor I'oynter has not given
their branch nt .the profession Just recogni
tion. SEEN IN THE TRUE LIGHT
Announcement of I'nlltlcnl Flop itt
llMMtlllKK .Mo mm NotlilllK to Peo
ple Afiiualnteil with Paper.
HASTINGS. Nob.. Oct. IS. (Special.)
Tho announcement In last night's Hastings
Dally Republican stating that it had changed
Us polltlcnl views and that henceforth it
would support llryan and the entire fusion
ticket wus anything but a surprise to the
people In this community, and Is taken more
us a huge Joke than anything else. Tho
truth of the matter Is that that paper has
never been looked upon or counted as a
truo exponent of republican principles, for
ever etneo Its birth In this city It has been
on the flop and has nearly as many chauges
to Its credit as there were colors In Joseph's
coat. Tor the last two years u uas Dcen
owned and controlled by 1M Watklns, a
llryan democrat, who has had his brother,
Frank, oftlclato rs editor In order to secure,
republican patronage. The exact amount of
money that the fuslonlsts had to put up to
have the Republican Hop is not known, but
it Is known that a World-Herald reporter
came here yesterday for tho express pur
poso of wiring In the laborious editorial
that had been prepared by the fusion man
agers to appear In last night's paper. Its
attack on Charles Dietrich. shows the fallacy
of tho scheme, as Frank AYatklns, whose
narao appeared at tho bottom of the article
announcing the change, hus always. In prl
vato and public, stated that Mr. Dietrich
was one of tho cleanest and best men ho
hsd ever known, and Editor Watklus thinks
tho same today, but he dare not say so since
tho paper was bid in by the fusion machine.
Joint Wnll itinoil nt Oril.
Oltn, Neb.. Oct. 18, (Special.) Tho re
publican convention hero yesterday nomi
nated John Wall, a prominent merchant
und business man, for representative. Tho
nominee is one of the early residents of
Valley county, prominent In business, social
und political circles, and the republicans
feel confident of his election. Herman
Wostover. nnother pioneer settler, was
nominated for county attorney.
A mammoth rully was held In the oven
Ing, the famous ".Moliljr Orator" Rankin
Favor Won on Merit
The high stand
ard of quality
achieved in the
brewing of
BLATZ
BEERS
The Star Mllknukee.
accounts for the
high favor in
which these
brands are he d.
Blatz Malt - Vivine
iNou-lntoxIcnnt )
An Invaluable Tonic
AH Druggists.
VM. BLATZ BREWING CO., MILWAUKEE.
OMAHA BRANCH, f
MI'J Doimlas St. TEL. 1081. I
addressing tbo largest gathering of the
campaign. Sato Senator F. M, Currlo of
Sargent addressed an overflow meeting In
tha court house yard. The North Loup
band and Loup City quartet furnished
music, and among the prominent guests of
the evening were Hon. M. P. Klnkald, can
didate for cone-ess in the Sixth, and Hon.
William Stcufer, candidate for state treas
urer. Ord and Valley county are ablate
with republican enthusiasm.
ISSUES BEFORE THE PEOPLE
IMirnnl lloseirntcr Delivers r Speech
to n l.iirw Audience nt
Orleans,
OKLEANS, Neb., Oct. 18.(Speclal.)
Hon. Edward Rosewatcr and Mayor Moores
of Omaha addressed the citizens of Orleans
Tuesday evening on the political Issues of
tho day at the city hall. There was a large
and appreciative audience. Mayor Moorcs
spoke briefly and whs followed by Mr. Rote
water, who for two hours spoke on the Issues
of the day. It was the ablest address on tho
money and Philippine question yet delivered
nt this place. He called for those who
doubted his arguments to ask questions and,
although many representative popocrats
were present, not n question was asked or
n murmur made. His hlstor of the money
question from remote times to the present
furnished as able, Insurmountable and log
ical arguments as could be produced. He
showed up the heresies of the so-called
"John tho Ilaptlst Coin Harvey" of silver
fame and his disciple, llryan. This address
showed deep research, scholarly finish and
was full of unanswerable facts. His address
on tho paramount question of Imperialism,
cinched with facts, backed by historical and
official dsta, was convincing, He read clip
pings from the democratic papers of 1854
that abused and viltned Abraham Lincoln as
an Imperialist, Just as they are hurllug epi
thets at McKlnley today for upholding the
dygnlty of the nation nnd honor of the flag,
The heresy, "To govern without the consent
of tho governed," was proven fftlso argu
mentproven by the Louisiana purchase,
the ceding of Florida, Alaska and tho Sand
wich Islands, by court decisions nnd every
historical data of American and general his
tory, by International law, by reason nnd
common sense. Ho proved that llryan was
willing to accept tho electoral vote of North
Carolina without tho consent of tho gov
erned tho dcfranchlscd blacks. Mr. Rose
water's speech was an Intellectual treat and
popocrats listened with rapt attention. He
made many friends nnd his address will do
much good for McKlnley and the cause.
.Ipeeriirn of f'olnnel llulelilnn.
IJROKEN ROW. Neb.. Oct. 18. (Special.)
Colonel E. It. Ilutchlns of Iowa spoke nt
this place Monday evening and at Merna
last night and left this morning for the
eastern part of the state. The colonel's
speeches at tho above points will long be
remembered by nil who heard him and In
both Instances all who -ould' get within
hearing had that pleasure. No one has over
given moro satisfaction In a political speech
than has the colonel. His gift of oratory Is
of tho highest character and ho deals with
tho Issues so convincingly that In every
place ho goes he Is a vote-getter. He has
done much good In this section. His per
sonal knowledge of the Philippines enables
him to absolutely destroy the position of
Hryon nnd hU party on this question. The
colonel will remain In tho state nnother
week and will do great good.
Urrxr Mpi'nltn nt Nrbatrhn.
NEHAWKA, Neb.. Oct. 18. (Special.)
Only about 300 people gathered In the school
houie ball last night to hear the fusion can
didate for congress, O. W. Ilcrge of Lin
coln, tell why the prophecies of the tri
partite party In 1!00 will all como true, when
tho prophecies of thnt same party In 1896 all
enrao out false, und Incidentally ask the
peoplo to remember him on election day.
Tho audience was composed mostly of repub
licans, who gave tho speaker a respectful
hearing, Just as the people of this town give
to all speakers of any party who may wish
to address them, but there was little np
plauso and practically no enthusiasm. Bcrgc
gavo tho usual explanation of the failure of
democratic prophecies of four years ago,
talked about the revolution of 1776 and com
pared Agulnaldo to George Washington. He
put In a halt hour scoring E. J. Durkett, his
opponent on the republican ticket, for not
meeting him In Joint debate. He wanted
people to watch nnd see whether Hurkett
would declare himself.
Wunu Welcome for lltitchliin.
MARQUETTE, Neb.. Oct. IS. (Special.)
Colonel E. R. Hutchlns spoke last night
to a crowded house In Farley's hall. Tho
hall was filled with a mixed audience of
republicans, democrats and populists, who
listened with great attention to the colo
nel for one and a half hours. His manner
of handling tho trusts, "paramount" Im
perialism and expansion was most logical
nnd convincing. There was an entire ab
sence In the speech of any uttcranco that
would tend to offend adherents to par
ties of opposite faith. Fair-minded pop
ulists admit that the address was mas
terly In every particular. Tho republicans
of Marquette and vicinity have reason to
feel greatly encouraged over the outlook.
Republican Unities llrlil.
HEDRON, Nob., Oct. If!. (Special.) Tho
first political meeting of this campaign was
held at Alexandria Tuesday night. A large
crowd greeted F. J. Foss of Crete and Lafe
llurnett of Wllbcr, who presented tho Issues
of the day. J. T. McCuston of Hebron, can
didate for county attorney, also spoke.
At Uclvldcre the republicans also held an
enthusiastic rally Tuesday night. A parade
preceded the speaking, headed by the Ilen
ning band and marching club.
Philip C. Hanua made a speech dealing
principally with the record of tho state pop
ulist administration.
llrrf nt Vrhitwla,
NEHAWKA, Neb., Oct. 18. (Special.)
Hon. U. W. Ilcrge addressed a good-sized
audience hero last night and explained
politics to the best of his ability from
a fusion standpoint. His arguments were
wholly from Hryon, even to his latest
political conundrums. He said that when
he got In congress he would vote to sup
press all trusts and for tho Independence
of the Filipinos. He waB In favor of pro
tecting our citizens all over the world,
but was opposed to an army for their
protection.
Pope SpetiLn nt Denliler.
DESHLKK, Neb.. Oct. 18. (Special.)
Hon, Johu D. Pope, republican candidate
for congress, spoke to a good-sized crowd
hero lust evening. His address, which con
sumed about two hours, was listened to
with close attention, and was by far the
ablest speech made hero during the cam
paign, Mr. Pope touched every Issue, ap
plying the cold logic of facts In such a way
as to leave an answer Impossible, Tho re
publicans here aro well pleased.
I'Inii to Welcome Irish,
NEBRASKA CITY. Neb., Oct. 18. (Special
Telegram.) Colonel John P. Irish of Cali
fornia will deliver a political address at the
Overland theater In this city Wednesday
evening, October 24. The advocacy of the
re-election of President McKlnley by Colonel
Irish has created much enthusiasm wher
ever ha has spoken and the republicans are
planning to make this meeting the event of
the campaign In this section of tho state.
DemoiiKtrnlloii nt Hebron.
HEBRON. Neb., Oct. 18, (Special.) A
good republican mcotlng was held at
Stoddard, In this county, last night. Tho
Issues were discussed by IMe Burnett
of Wllbcr for one hour and a half and
the voters present expressed after the
meeting the unanimous opinion that It
was one of the clearest and most con
vincing arguments they had ever listened
to. Two men, who said they had been
populists In the past, said that they were
going to vote the republican ticket this
fall. Mr. Burnett Is doing much good In
our county In this campaign. This pre
cinct, where he spoko last night, has
been one of tho strongest populist neigh
borhoods, but they expect, and present
Indications are, that a great change will
show up In November.
LIGHT FROM THE PHILIPPINES
'orincr Itrjan Jinn In the .New Posse-
Ioiin Trlld of the True
Situation.
SCHUYLER, Ncb Oct. 18. (Special.) A
letter has been received here from August
Shults, a boy who was reared In this city,
from tho Philippine Islands which gives the
point of view of ono who Is now serving In
tho United States army In our new posses
sions. Shults comes from a loyal patriotic
family, bis two brothers, Joseph and Edward,
having served honorably in Company K,
Second Nebraska Infantry. The writer is
now with Company D, Thirty-second United
States volunteers, and his commnndlng offi
cer commends him as "one of best soldiers
In my company, always ready for duty,
brae and honest." Tho letter Is ai follows:
MANILA, P. I., July fi. 1K0.-Denr Hrother
K1: I received your most welcome letter
and will answer ut once, for I luivo nothing
to do ut present. Wo are nt Orion nnd bail
n hot tltno hire on the 4th. Wo had races
of all sort. One wus quite uncommon, nnd
that was n mile race. We are having a
pretty good time here now. llavo a bakery
here, so we don't have to ent hardtack, but
have fresh bread every day. You ask me
bow soon I thought wo would be let out.
Well. I think we will bo mustered out In
the stated by tho time our term expires. I
would like to bo over to China before we
go liume, but they will not take lis volun
teer over there.
The Filipino prisoners all tell us that thev
will fight until after tho election. They say
that If llryan is elected the troops will all
bo withdrawn nnd thou they expect to have
everything their own way. I ll tell you.
Kil. that I think wo would bo at home soon
It It wnsn't for this; but as long ns they
think what they have been told In regard
to tho election Is truth they will mukc
trouble. 1 know wo ought to llnlsh our
work over hero, since tbo government has
spent so much, and If we do not, some
other power will.
This lu a nice country. Whenever things
are settled here theie will be great Im
provements made In the Island. If tho san
itory conditions are observed I think a
white man can llvo here quite as well as
In tho states. There will also bo a great
ileal of lumbering und mining carried on
hero. 111 close, hoping to hear from you
soon. Your brother. AUGI'ST.
1. fl. Tell Uncle Pete I am n Uryan man
SALINE'S ANSWER TO BRYAN
Some Mntrrlnl I'ncM Concern Iiir thr
Prosperity of Thnt AkHimiI
I n nil t'onnty.
WILDER, Neb.. Oct. 18. (Special.) The
total deposits nnd total cash and sight ex
chango as shown by the official statements
of all the banks In Sallno county, Nebraska,
Is us follows:
Total deposits In September. ISM. .1 26?.274.36
Total cash In September, ISPS 101,303.74
Total deposits In September, 1900. . 1.1S3.332.50
Total cash In .September, 1000 001.738.71
Total Increase of deposits during
the Inst four years 911.11S.14
Total Increase of cjbIi on hand In
the banks during the last four
years 49?,43t.!7
Tho great percentage of the deposits held
by tho bunks Is money belonging to the
farmers of Saline county.
Besides the nbovo mortgage records of
farm mortgages In Sallno county shows
that flGS.0SS.9tl 'n farm mortgages has been
released more than havo been tiled from
January 1, 1900, to October 10, 1900, or that
there arc being paid off during this year .it
nn average rate of moro than J1S.O00 per
month. From January 1. 1S97, to October
10, 1900, there haB been released of record
of tho farm mortgages In Saline county
more than have been filed during said time
tho sum of J467.371.S2, and tho records do
not show tho many partial payments that
hnvo also been made during these McKlnley
times.
It ii 1 1 v la n Record IlrenUer.
DAVID CITY, Neb., Oct. 18. (Special.) -Congressman
A. J. Hopkins of Illinois and
Hon. C. H. Dietrich, candidate for governor
of Nebraska, spoko hero last evening to
tho largest audtenco that has been gathered
together at David City this campaign.
Congressman Hopkins was the first speaker.
He covered all the political questions now
occupylug the minds of tho people, discuss
ing tho condition of the country In 1892,
tho conditions which existed during tho
Cleveland administration and comparing
the administration of McKlnley to that of
Cleveland. Ho handled tho paramount
Issues of Imperialism, expansion nnd trusts
In i masterly manner.
Chairman Hall introduced Hon. C. II.
Dietrich ns tho next governor of Nebraska,
not as a political orator, but as a thorough
business man. When Mr. Dietrich nrose
enthusiasm was uncorked and It was
sonio time before tho speaker could com
mence. Mr, Dietrich convinced the audl
enco that he Is not only n thorough busi
ness man, but makes a speech of good,
sound repibllcnn doctrine. At the close of
Mr. Dietrich's speech three cheers were
given for Nebraska's next governor.
This meeting was by for the largest and
most enthusiastic held here this campaign.
Prout unit .Marina at Harvard.
HARVARD, Neb., Oct. IS. (Special.) A
largo and nttontlvo audlecco greeted Hon.
F. N. Prout, republican nominee for attor
ney general, and Hon. W. S. Mnrlan, repub
lican nomlneo for congress, last evening at
tho Stokes opera house, as they discussed
tho political Issues that are "paramount"
to nil other Issues before the American
people nt this time.
Each speaker was well received and gave
clear an.l logical reasons why the present
administration should be continued, pre
senting many new points not heretofore
touched on by any speaker that has ad
dressed our people, Mr. Morlan clearly
showing the fallacy of the opposition argu
ment that wo cannot annex territory with
out tho consent of the peoplo of the terri
tory annexed by giving the history of all
territory that has beeu annexed without
such consent, while Mr. Prout directed his
attention largely to the methods persucd
by Mr. Bryan and his associates In their
pretended reform movement.
t.'rnmlril House nt Aurora,
AURORA, Neb,, Oct. 18. (Special.) Last
evening at Armory hall Hon. E. J. Halnor
addressed tho citizens of Aurora and vicin
ity upon the political Issues of this cam
paign. Although the hall was crowded the
speaker held tho close attention of the nu
dtenco for three hours. The nddress was
logical, argumentative and htralght to the
point. Tho democratic fallacies and tht
evil results that would follow tho trlumpn
of Dryanlsm were clearly shown and the
voters were advised to vote with tho party
whose prophecies had been splendidly
proven by experience to be true and not
with tho party whoso prophecies had been
proven by experience to be untrue. The
address closed with n Btroug appeal to the
patriotism of the citizens, Mr. Halncr was
heartily congratulated by his friends and
neighbors, who wero highly pleased with
the bpcerb.
Spellbinding In llolirnilnn.
PLATTSMOUTII, Neb.. Oct. lS.-(Speclal.)
C, V. Svoboda of St. Paul, fusion candidate
for secretary of state, spoko to a large num.
ber of people In Bohemian hall In this city
last evening on the political Issues of the
campalgu from n fusion "tar 'mint, In his
native tongue.
Pimm to Ilrcrlte llanna,
NEBRASKA CITY, Oct. IS. (Special.)
The republicans of this town and county
are making elaborate preparations for the
reception of Senator Hanna and his party
next Saturday afternoon. A platform
will bo erected at the Missouri Pacific
station, whero the addresses will be de
livered. The crowd Is expected to be the largest
ever assembled In Nebraska City to at
tend a political meeting.
Object to MlRtied Statement.
BTROMSBURO, Neb.. Oct. 18. (Special.)
A number of officers and directors of
the Nebraska Mutual Life Insurance com
pany of this city have prepared a signed
statement, which Is meant to counteract
tho effects of another signed stntement
which was recently published and which
was, according to these officials, "ob
tained from a minority of our number
without the knowledge of tho member
ship In general." Thoy say that Congress
man Stark, although IntTcsted In their
cbsc, was never employed by them. At
tention Is also called to the "Inaccuracies
of our follow-offlcers" In stating tliat "our
representatives visited Washington to
present the views of Mr. Houtz" and In
reporting the meetings had with govern
ment officials.
It all?- nt .Ventolin.
NEMAHA. Neb.. Oct. 18.-(Speclal.)
Tho republicans of Nemaha held an en
thusiastic meeting last night. Tho can
didates on the county ticket mado short
speeches. Hon. Norrls Brown of Kearney
delivered a fine address that had a good
effect. The Nemaha Gleo club furnished
excellent music. The meeting wotmd up
with a btg bonfire.
AMUSEMENTS. I
-- ----
"Thr Ameer"
A comic opera In three cts; bonk by
Frederick ttunken and Kirk la Shelle;
music by Victor Hoibert, produced nt
Iloyd's theater Inst night by Frutik Dnn
lels and compnny. Cast of characters;
Iffo Khan, Ameer of Afghanistan
Frunk Daniels
Heezaburd, Lord Chamberlain
Owen Wostford
Crucknsmlle, the Court Jester
William Corliss
nlukjnk, Chief of Brlgunds for Cut and
Slash Will Danforth
Ralph Winston, Captain of British
C.uards Rhys Thomas
Knlfem, a Brigand lolm wheel r
Sllcmn, nnother Sinclair Nash
Lieutenant of Native Guards
Sadlo Emmons
Constimce, an American Heiress
Helen Redmond
Fanny, her friend Normn Knpp
MIrzuh, on Oriental Dame Kate I'nrt
Sercza, a Peasant Mae F.mmons
If It be true, as Joseph Jefferson said
in a before-thc-curtaln speech In New
York recently and who will deny that the
greut dean of the American stage Is en
titled to speak with authority on any
subject connected with tho drama that
tho first aim of tho author and his cu
laborer, tho actor, should be to umusc
their audiences, then It must be conceded
that "The Ameer" Is fulfilling tho mis
sion whereto It has been sent. Last night
the largest audience of tho Benson saw
Its Initial production In t Ills city and, If
one may Judge by the hall marks of ap
proval with which tho unfolding of the
piece was accompanied, It was most ac
ceptable to that critic which sits In Judg
ment upon every new work and from
whose decision thee Is no appeal the
public.
Eliminating the glamor of the lights, tho
sheen and shimmer of silken garments,
the fresh nnd attractive faccB with which
tho stage is filled for the larger part of
the time, the musical settings and the
more than gorgeous scenic Investiture
wlilcb havo been bestowed upon this new
work, It would be a sorry figure. The
book is not overly bright, tho plot Is as
diaphanous as the draperies worn by the
handsome chorus girls, there - aro but two
or three lyrics one would care to hear
a second time, and the words of the cho
ruses are remarkable only for mediocrity.
But all this Is hidden under a veneer of
kaleidoscopic coloring which effectually
buries Its inherent weaknesses from tho
sight of the fortunato theater-goer who
attends only to be amused and whoso
critical faculties are lulled to sleep by
the sensuous, dreamy music and the gen
tle rustling of satins, The stage man
ager, tho scene painter and the costumer
have mado "Tho Ameer" what it Is.
Without them It would havo been a dreary
thing; with them, it Is ono of the most
radiantly beautiful productions ever Been
In Omaha.
But there Is one thing about the piece
that Is so commendable that It must not
bo passed over In silence, and that Is the
entlro absenco of moral uncleanness and
suggestive words or situations. From
the time the curtain rises on the first act
until It falls on the last not a syllable
oven Is spoken to which tho most fastid
ious can object. Tho humor Is quiet and
delicate, the lines, though sometimes
they come dangerously near being dull,
have no double meaning and there Is a
daintiness In everything that goes for
ward on the stage that bespeaks refine
ment and an unwillingness to help out
a weak situation by recourse to anything
risque. For this Messrs. Lnnken and
La Shelle deserve tho thanks of every one.
Musically speaking, the opera falls be
low somn of Victor Herbert's earlier works.
It docs not stem to be so much In Keeping
with the oriental character as was tho
mut-li! to -;hlch "The W lN.ro of tho Nile"
was set. Thero Is nothing In It to Mtggcst
the locale of the action of the play, and It
would have been equally as appropriate
had tht scene of tho story been Manches
ter, England, or Hackensack, New Jersey.
There aro two lyric gems, two others that
aro fair, one good topical song and ono
other that Isn't good. Tho choruses are
not remarkable In any way, though will
average up fairly well with those In sim
ilar works where the composer muBt turn
the score over In a given time, so that re
hearsals may begin on the date that has
been set,
Mr. Daniels, although not at his best last
night, was as unctuously funny as of vors.
He Introduced somo rather striking sar
torial effects, sang Just enough to show
that he can't sing, even a little bit, In
dulged In a few colloquies with other peo
ple on the stage, and made a curtain
speech, Helen Redmond, handsome, stately
and looking ovcry Inch the American girl
eho purported to be, song and acted ad
mirably well. Norma Kopp, dainty, win
some, piquant nnd petite, was intlrely fat
Isfactory In tho rolo of a friend to the
American girl. Kate Uart's deooUmont of
Mlrzab was well done. Other members of
the company were adequato and the chorus
failed to show any signs of comnolency
durlng tho entire performance, The stage
settings and tho costuming are very hand
some,
A most welcome Innovation last night
was tho absence of the candy salesmen,
hawking their wares up and down the
aisles during the Intervals between tho
acts, If Manager Burgess has decided to
remove this entlrelunncceBsary nppen
ago of his playhouse and let us hope
that such Is the case ho will deserve (and
receive, the thanks of every one who bo
lleves that the commercial sldo of the thea
ter should be confined to Its box office.
Co in I off tipnnlili-AnierlCHii Coiiicrr,
MADRID, Oct. 18. The cabinet has de
died to postpone the opening of the Cortes
until November 20, on account of the Spanish-American
congress. The Spanish gov
ernment will take an active part In the con
gress and an exceptional welcome will be
given the delf'jate.
PAYS WELL TO RAISE SEED
Platte Countj Farmers Find a New Source
of Income.
BLACK SQUASH BEATS WHEAT FOR MONEY
One Sinn (irt .'lll nil Acre for III
Crop mill Others llo Kiiiinlly
H Well on Oilier -rtiiblrn.
COLUMBUS, Neb., Oct. IS. (Special.)
Whllo seed raising in some parts of the
stato Is nothing now, yet In this county It Is
one of the young Industrie), this being the
second season that anything has been done
on an extensive scale. Emerson Bros, have
300 acres JUBt west of Monroo which Is de
voted exclusively to crops grown for the
seed. They raised several varieties of water
and musk melons, cucumbers, squash, pump
kins nnd corn. They are Just now very busy
with their harvest and nro advertising on
ovcry hand for help.
One of the best paying articles In the seed
lino Is the black Hubbnrd squash. Several
farmers In the vicinity have experimented
this season with those squash und have made
n very handsome profit out of the business.
Thomas Hill of Monroe township planted
seventeen ncrcs of black Hubbards nnd will
hnrvest nbout 300 pounds of seed to the acre.
For this seed he will receive 12 cents per
pound, or a return of J3fi per acre for the
crop. This Is moro than fifty bushels of
wheat at 60 tents, or Is equal to 100 bushels
of corn per acre nt 35 cents per bushel. In
addition to selling the ccd he can find a
ready market for tho hulls of the tquash
after tho seed Is extracted nt from Jl to
$1.2" per load. These hulls ae largely In de
mand for feeding cattle, hogs and sheep.
Tho A. J. Knollln company of this city ex
perimented lightly with these squash for
sheep feeding last season nnd the result was
that this season they put In twenty-seven
acres.
11. E. Bnbrorlt ban 1(10 acres near Oconee
on which Is three and a half miles of Irriga
tion laterals. On this farm he has 110 acres
of sweet corn, which will go from forty-five
to slxtv bushels to tho acre. This corn ho
has contracted at SO cents per bushel, and
a bushel means fifty pounds.
ODD I'HIXUWS CU.VVn.M: AT YORK.
(irn nil I'ncniiiptiioiil In flrnnliiK IHk
Crouilx from Mmi- .Mute.
YORK, Neb.. Oct. 18. (Special.) Over
C00 Odd Fellows, their wives, Rebeccas
nnd visitors from nil parts of Nebraska
and somo from low , Kansas, Missouri
and Dakota are here attending the
grand encampment of tho Independent
Order of Odd Fellows and tho RebcccaB.
The grand lodge and the grand encamp
ment meet nt Wirt's hall. The Rebeccos
hold their meetings In the Masonic rooms.
Considerable of tho v.Mrk of tho grand
encampment Is the Hc'ftlon of commit
tees, which will bring . their reports nt
today's meeting. At tht special evening
bcsbIoii tho grand lodgo conferred grand
lodgo degrees on 130 past grands. The
following officers of the grand encamp
ment were elected for tho ensuing year:
E. O. Hedrlck, grand patriarch, Tckamah,
M. D. Cameron, grand senior wnrden,
Schuyler; J. C. Shaw, grand high priest,
Tecumseh; J. P. (logo, scribe, Fremont;
F. B. Bryant, treasurer, Omaha; E. S,
Davis, Junior wnrden. North Platte; J. 3.
Hoagland, representative, North Platte; J.
L. Ingrey, grand marshal, York; C, E.
LInd, grand sentinel. Broken Bow; W. O.
Purcell, grand guard, Central City.
The comraltteo on charters reported that
It had granted the second charter for a
lodge In South Omaha. Tho committee on
constitution of grund and subordinate
lodges reported unanimously In favor of
tho petition presented nt last year's meet
ing at Hastings. Tho report was ndopted.
Election of the grand officers of tho
grand lodge, Independent Order of Odd
Fellows, will be held today. Tho visitors
and delegates all express themselves well
pleased with tho mceetlngs, saying that
at no previous meetings haB business run
along quite so smoothly and pleasant as
tho meetings here at York. Citizens of
York opened up their homes for tho over
flow that could not be accommodated at
the hotels and aro making It as pleasant
as possible for all who are attending,
Guilty of Attempted Murder
WEST POINT, Neb., Oct. IS. (Special.)
Tbo trial of William Hart In the district
court on a charge of attempted murder was
concluded last evening and the cuse given to
tho Jury. After being out a short time they
returned a verdict of guilty. An application
for a now trial ou tho grounds of newly dis
covered evidence was filed this morning and
will be passed upon, most probably, this
evening.
The crime for which the accused was con
victed was a most troclous one. The woman,
Christina Johnson, bad for pome time been
tho parnmour of the prisoner. Hart, and on
her refusal to continue tho illicit relations
which had heretofore existed between them
ho deliberately shot at her five times with
a revolver, missing her every time. One
bullet grazed her neck, inflicting a Blight
flesh wound of no Importance, but otherwise
Bho was unscnthed. The verdict gives gen
eral satlfactlon. Tho prisoner has, ns yet,
not recelve'd ois sentence.
The case of tho Stnto ngalnst Ernst Gib
son, charged with criminal assault upon the
wife of his employer, Is now on trial, with
a prospect of holding over until tomorrow.
The stato has rested its rase and tho de
fense is now introducing testimony.
Ilurleil h) I'nlllnir Walls.
FREMONT. Neb., Oct. IS. (Special.) A
couple of men engaged In tearing down nn
old building back of the city hall had n
narrow escape this afternoon. Without any
warning the two side walls of the bulldlm;
fell In, burying the men amid n mass of
debris. They were removed ns soon as pos
sible to a boarding house near by and a
physician summoned. One of them, C. C.
Clark, had his foot nnd ankle badly bruised
and tho other, C. Jersen, sustained some
Internal Injuries. N. Kasmussen, the owner
of tho building, who was wrrklng with the
raea, fortunately escaped uninjured.
Term of Court KiuIm,
NEBRASKA CITY, Oct. IS. (Special.)
Judgo Jessln concluded tho present term
ot tho district court today. Several equity
enses were heurd and decided. The next
term of court In this county will bo held
Hfter tho first of tho new year. Judge
Jessln will ronvene court In Cass county
November 12.
Verdict of Coroner's Jury.
TECUMSEH, Neb., Oct. 18. (Special,)
The coroner's Jury In tho Clarence M. Sul
livan suicide case found that he came to
his death from wounds Inflicted by his own
hands. Tho fi-oeral will be held nt tho
home of his brother, A. C. Sullivan, tomor
row. Triiohrra Sleet In Clinton,
CLINTON, la., Oct. 18. Tho Northwest
ern Iowa Teachers' association opened ,i
three days' session here today. One thou
sand teachers and many educators of na
tional repute are expected to attend.
l.lttle'M lloil)- Recovered.
NEBRASKA CITY, Oct. 18. (Special.)
The body of Marshall C. Little, tho gov
ernment employe who was drowned In
the Missouri river a week ago, was found
tcday near the Burlington bridge.
rtnlly nt Clay Center.
CLAY CENTER, Neb., Oct. 18, (Special.)
-The fuslonlsts held a meeting last eveu-
HAYDti
We Planned Many Months Ago
to Give You the Greatest
Value in
suits and overcoat b. It's like having them made by a merchant
tailor, only we act as your agent.
For the fall and winter, we have outdone our previous ef
forts in showing the greatest stock of men's suits and overcoats
in America, and at such low prices that we are bound to greatly
increase our business.
Get men's $12.?)0 suits for 7.50
Get men's ijO.OO suits, for ?r.00
Get. men's 15.00 suits, for ?n.fi0
(Jet men's .?10.00 top coats, for 35.0(1
Get, men's $12.50 covert overcoats, for $7.50
Get men's 1 8.00 vicuna overcoats, for $12.50
SELLING THE MOST
i n V H ! 3 A
i m r Hfcr
JsTcTOr n Kah TlIcsday 'n October and November the
I UNION PACSFiO
WILL
OMAHA TO 0GDEN AND SALT LAKE CITV. ONE WAY, . $2J 00
OMAHA TO OGBEN AND SALT LAKE CITY, ROUND TRIP. . . 4000
OMAHA TO BUTTE AND HELENA, MONT., ONE WAV, .. . 2J 00
OMAHA TO BUTTE AND HELENA, MONT.. ROUND TRIP, - . 40'fJO
OMAHA TO SPOKANE AND PORTLAND, ONE WAY, . . jj oo
6MAHA TO SPOKANE AND PORTLAND. ROUND TRIP, . . . 45 00
OMAHA TO TACOMA AND SEATTLE. ONE WAY. . , . 28'oO
OMAHA TO TACOMA AND SEATTLE, ROUND TKIP, . . . 45.00
Rautd Trip Tlckti limited thirty days from date of sale.
New City Ticket Office, 1324 Farnam St. Telephone 316.
Ing in tho court house nt this place. A
large crowd had assembled out of curiosity
to hear a woman speak upon political ques
tions, but Elizabeth Shirley of Omaha soon
satisfied many of them nnd they kept leav
ing tbo room before the speaking ended.
FORECAST Of THE WEATHER
Krldny In l.lkely to lie Knlr, lint hut
unlay Will Develop Itiiln mill
.SmitlirHxtrrly Winds.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 18. Forecast for
Friday and Saturday:
Nebraska Generally fair Friday; Satur
day probably rain, with cooler In western
portion; southeasterly winds.
Illinois and Indiana Fair Friday nnd
Saturday.
Western Texas, New Mexico, Oklahoma,
Indian Territory and Arkansas Generally
fair Friday nnd Saturday; southerly winds.
Eastern Texas Generally fair Friday
nnd Saturday, except occasional rains on
the coast Friday; light to fresh, north to
cast winds.
Iowa, Missouri and Kansas Generally
fair Friday and probably Saturday; south
erly wiuds.
North Dakotn Generally fnlr Friday;
rnln and cooler Saturday; south to west
winds.
South Dakota Generally fair Friday;
Saturday probably rnln with cooler In west
ern portion; st utheastorly winds.
Colorado Generally fair Friday nnd
Saturday; variable winds,
Wyoming Rain nnd cooler In western;
fnlr and warmer In eastern portion Friday;
Saturday, probably fair; Boutherly winds.
Montana Cooler, fair. Frldey; Saturday,
probably fair; southwesterly winds,
l.ocnl Itecoril,
OFFICE OF Till WEATHER HCREAU.
OMAHA, Oct. lS.-Ofllclnl record of tern
perature and precipitation compared with
tho corresponding day of tho lust three
years;
l'.i0, UK). 1SS. 1837
Maximum temperature .. Til r.7 .Ti M
Minimum temperature .. AC, 40 2! 45
Avcrago tempcrutunf'- til M 4S
Precipitation (O T 14 .40
Record of temperature ami precipitation
at Omaha for this day and since -March 1:
Normal temperature M
Deficiency for tho day 9
Totul excesH since Murcli 1 (Wl
Normal precipitation l Inch
Deficiency for tho day itt Inch
Totul since March 1 Inches
Deficiency slnco March 1. 1&W. . J. fig Inches
Deficiency for cor. period, 1&99. ... r..b2 Inches
Dellclency for cor. period, U?S.. . 2.63 Inches
Report from Station nt H I'. .11,
v&lz 3.
STATIONS AND STATJB fSj c
OF WEATHKR, !c?3
! 2 ; n a
Omaha, clear
North Jiutlc. clear
Cheyenne, clear ....
Halt Lke, cloudy .
Rapid City, clear ..
Huron, clear
Wllllutnn, clear ....
Chicago, clear .....
St. Louis, clear
Ht, I'nul, clear
Davenport, clear ...
Kansas City, clear .
Helenn, cloudy
Havre, cloudy
Ulsmarck, clear ...
Galveston, cloudy .
,00
.00
,00
,00
.00
.00
,00
.00
.00
70
to as
0
mi
rt wv
Ml
f,r,; tt:
fj, GS ,00
761 7f
T Indlcnies trace of precipitation.
L. A. WELSH,
Local Forecast Ofllclal.
Men's Suits and
Overcoats at
$10.00
In America. Wo selected the fab"
rics and know they are absolutely
all wool. We dictated to the best
clothing manufacturers in America
how wo wanted them trimmed and
tailored. We suggested many new
kinka which mako them distinctive
from tho ordinary ready-to-wear
CLOTHING IN OMAHA
SELL TICKETS
o
o
o
o
Are II nly for iiioso IllrNHCil AVItli
(iooil llenltli ami n IIiikkimI CoiiNtl-
tiitlon llr. ltd tl. the I'lei-triciil
1'ipcrt, TelU l-iiiuelli I ix lioiit tlio
lirent Itenlorutl i-oticm of Ills
I'lcclrli' licit.
1 have been an authority on tho curlni;
of disease!! by electricity for moro thuti
tblrv enrp 1 lmi-u ii.m.Ia , lir...ui.,,l, ,.r
(illsenses : caused by weak. Impoverished
Mili.rul Tim lil.w.1 .....nt I ... ...
havo good hcalth-llH circulation must tin
normal. 1 ho energy of tho nerved and tho
vltullty of ull mankind Is electricity If
you urn Hick It must bo supplied ix.foro you
can become permanently well I'lcctrlclty
njiikis pute blood; puro blood will throw
on u illhense.
I)r. Bennett's Electric Belt
If my Invention. I worked tho best part
of my llfo In perfectlnK It. It Is tho only
e ectrlc belt In tho world that has soft.
BlIKen, chamois covered bpniiKo elciiroden
.'..i1 ,1? ."';nl' wUh ,lmt frlKbtful iHirtilnif
nnd blistering caused by all other imikeH
oi nous. Tiin otlieri
nil havo baro metal
eloctrodeH Hint conm
In dlroet contact with
tho skin. Verilli;rlH
accumulate) on the.'o
buro metal electrodes)
and may catisii blood
potsimliiK und perhaps
ileuth. Somo concerns
try to Imitate my licit
by covering tho metal
with thlu veneurlni; of
chamois or felt. Jilcc-
incity cannot pene
trate, this cover, but
verdl'-Mis will. Do not
be hoaxed. .My oil i -irodeH
alnno cost moro
to mauufnoturu tba.i
the entlro belt of otli r
makes, and uro my ex
elusive patent; used
npp iiinco. ii you nave Decn hoaxed Into
buylmr one of th-j others, send It to mo
und I will allow you balf-prlco of mum
for It. Dr. llennett'B Klectrlc; Holt can bo
renewed when burned out for only 7.'.c. no
other belt can bo renewed for any prlco
and when burned out Is worthlctn.
I absolutely Kuarnnteo my licit to euro
Sexual Impotency, Lout Manhood. Varico
cele. Spermatorrhoea und all Onxual Weak
Hesse In either sex; rostoro Shrunken or
I'ndoveloned Organs and Vltullty; euro
Rhoumatism In nn kuImu, Kidney. Liver
and 11 adder TroubleH. Chronic Constipa
tion, NervoilH nnd General Debility. Dys
IMipsla. ull Fcmnlo Complaints, eto.
Do not be, tuken in by "fren trial" offers.
They simply want your namu or havo yo i
put tho money lu bank for security, und
It Is probable that you will never see It
again. Sly aim Is to help and cure you.
1 send out no literature, to frlKhteu you.
mako no false promises, do biiKliirsH In a
bUHlner way, ask n fee that payH u Hvlnir
profit only, believe In honest facts and plain
truths Klya ench patient conscientious and
Individual attention and know beyond a
doubt that my I'lectrlo licit will euro you
nn matter whut treatment you havo pre
viously taken. '
...Mr,,f,0H,ny- I wl'l fen'' von my book,
"The Finding of the Fountain of Ktcrni.
"louth," free, postpaid, for the (iHklritf o
.is iui iiioiBu, nun! only oj ,
fir 50METT Electric Be't
Uli UILmiL.1 I
Company.
Ilniniis IH to -'!, DoiiuIiih Hindi,
Opposite IliijUcnx'
DmlKr mill lUtli ."its,, Omaha, Arb,
5 Result 1
I Tell
it' Tiii? it . . .t?
p . Hi. m. I, 11 All l Alin p
1 I'RODUCI' RESULTS. &
8S 0 0 t
mm ?
LIFE'S JOYS
t
I