THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: Fill DAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1000.
REPORTS ARE ENtOURAClSfi
CONTEST FOR CONTROL OF NEBRASKA LEGISLATURE
BIG AUDIENCE IS ASSURED
BUndj Oaini AU Over State Reported to
Republican Headquarters.
POPULIST MAJORITIES MELTING AWAY
Omaha's Society Leaden Patronize Freu
Ohio Benefit Entertainment.
Opposing; Candidates for State Senate,
if M
ALICE NIELSEN WIRES ORDER FOR BOX
AVeslern .tplirnakn Itpgnnled its Safe
for .McKlnley liy Men Who Are -Aciiunlntril
rrlth the
Mtnntlou.
30
President r Wnril Clulm Meet and
Arrange nctnll.
The presidents of the republican ward
clubs of the city met with tho special com
mlttoo of tho Douglas County Central club
Wednesday and organlied tholr forces for
the tlnal republican demonstratlou ou No
vember 5. Thu subject had been broimnt
up at most of the ward mootlugs -nd It la
assured that each will contribute a delega
tion of from 350 to BOO marchers. Another
meeting will be hold on Friday evmi'.ng,
when tho master of ceremonies and the
lino of march will bo decided upon.
At tho meeting of the Eighth Ward re
publican club held at Twenty-second nod
Cuming streets last night it was vwolved
that tho club should appear en masse In
the parado. Another meeting was called
for Saturday night nt Twentloth and Cum
ing strcots to complete arrangements. The
First ward has also gone Into tho project
with enthusiasm and will organize for the
event.
The parado will be participated In lnrgaly
ny tho union nnd unorganlred labor of the
city and a meeting for organization was
held in The Bee building last ulght. The
laborers who have newly alllel ttiemuolvcs
s the McKlnley and Tloosevelt Labor club
decided to bo represented by a shotgvn
brigade and O. A. Stovenaon of the Ilrlck-
layers union w,s appointed marshal, with
power to select his aides. Tho club will
assemblo In front of the Labor temple
South Omaha organizations will also he "re
quested to tako part. A commlttoa con
sisting of Om Hallow. Firemen's Rrothor
hoods Thomas Patten and Frank Funics,
Swltchmen'b union, was appointed to tie
cure the attendance of railroad men. The
club will meet ngain on Saturday evening,
licrinaii lleiinbllriiiia.
The German Republican club of Douglas
county held a business meeting In Oer-
mania hall Thursday night to arrange for
"Bryan carried Cheyenne county by sixty
six votes four years ago, but tho most con
servative poll wo could make this fall gives
McKlnlcy 100," said W. P. Miles of Bldney,
Nob., to the stato republican officials yes
terday. Mr. Miles has made a thorough
canvass of tho western part of the state
and finds tho other counties, clear to the
Wyoming line, not disposed to quarrel with
their bread uud butter.
"As to the legislative ticket, Senator
Owens hn? n right to count on n majority
of 130 and John B. Evans ou twlco that
number for tho legislature, ns be does not
have the populist county of Dawson to
contend with. Evans is popular as the
former commander of tho Grand Army of
tho Republic and from his record as deputy
secretary of slate. Above all personal con
siderations, however, the stockmen of west
ern Nebraska will voto tho republican ticket
for the reason that whereas a cow formerly
brought 120 it now brings $10.
"Sonutor Thurston spoko this week to tho
largest audlcncu ever gathered in Sidney
and made a visibly good effect. The next
day we Introduced him to our gatno pr
serves on tho prnlrles nnd tho senator shot
an eighty-pound nntclopo and twenty
ducks, besides a curious owl, which he will
havo stuffed."
"I lived iu tho same town with It. J.
Black, who claims to have extracted that
amazing prophecy from Cleveland, and
knew him well for eight years," said J. U
Watson ut republican headquarters yes
terday. "Ulack win a baker for sovoral Dint.
years and worked lu a shop at Vln
ton, la., until a ttnvellng phrenologist
came to town and Dlnck attached himself
to tho performance. Whether ho over
studied phrenology or not he was bound to
succeed because of his Ideul qualities us a
fakir. lie was flighty nnd erratic, nnd was
not considered altogether sound mentally,
As to his self-assurance It wan beyond all
bounds. I never knew of his doing news
paper works phrenology was the only bead-
work he ever engngod in, nnd I think thlft
fictitious Interview was his first Invasion
Into tho realms of literature. Dlark's
brother, n doctor In Vinton, committed sul
cldo several years ago "
Information cumo to the state republican
headquarters yesterday of a falso Ira
prcsslon which tho Clrand Island Reiub-
Mean hns endeavored to create In the ast
Tho title "Itepubllcan ' Is said to be a mis
nomer, as tho paper has simply' paraded
under that name for n year while support
ing fuslonlat doctrines. Tho editorial man
agoment telegrnphed Theodore. Hoosevclt
this week thot ifter tho Intolerable utter
ances mndo by him In Grand Island It could
no longer support tho republican ticket
Tho republican commlttco learns that the,
Republican was owned and operated by
Scth Mobley until he secured an appoint
ment In tho Philippines, when a subeditor
took charge Tho paper was then leased
by tho Fodrea brothers, who turned It over
last fall to thu Augustlucs, proprietors of
the Free Press, a democratic sheet. In
splto of its, name It has been operated, the
republican commlttco Is Informed, br a fu
slonlat paper, and Its alleged flop was elm
ply a trick suggested to tho management
by Us anomalous title.
"Gage county Is as stalwart a bulwark
of republicanism as over," remarked E. B,
McCorklo of Beatrice this morning. "W
gavo MdKlnlcy n majority of 000 four years
ago, and this tlrao wo will do a hundred
or two bettor. The farmers havo thel
granaries full nnd henped over this fall
and every ono of them who has douo his
part will come In for n better profit than
most of you city people."
Information came to the state republican
noaaquarters this morning of a false tm
presslon which the Grand Island Repub
Mean has endeavored to create In the east
Tho title "Republican" Is said to bo a mis
nomer, as tho paper has simply paraded
unuer that name for a year while support
tng fualonlst doctrines. The editorial man
agomont telegraphed Governor Hoosevclt
this week that nl'tor the Intolerable utter
nuccs made by him lu Qrand Island It could
no longer support the rcnubllcau ticket
The republican committee learns that the
Republican was owned and operated by
aetn Moniey until he secured nn appoint
- ment in tho Philippines. Tho paper was
mon leased by tho Fodrcas, father and tw
sons, who continued the publication until
January 6, l0, when tho paper was bus
penaed for business reasons. Augustine
nrotnors, proprietors of tho Freu Press.
populist sheet, seized upon the opportunity
to start a fusion dally, appropriating tho
name of tho Dally Republican. After the
nppenranco of the first number of their
sheet, tho Augustine brothers wcro urged
by tho fusion manugers, nmong them W.
II. Thompson, J. W. Kdgerton and II. A.
Kdwnrds. to clnngo tho misleading tltlo
to ono appropriate to Its politics. This
they promised to do, but have never ro
deemed their promise. Its -alleged flop
on account of Governor Roosovelt's utter
ancen wbb simply a petty trick to mislead
nou-realdcuts of Grand Island.
PI.AX FOll l,AST IIRMO.VHTIIATION.
DIM.
COUNT1KB.
1 JRIchardson nnd Pawnee..
3 Nemaha nnd Johnson
3 Otoe
4 Cars ., ,
ft jHaunders nnd Sarpy
6 Douglas
Cedar and
Cuming nnd Hurt
Dixon, Daicoia. Knox,
rmirstnn
;Antolop Hoone nnd Greeley...
wiiMiiinzidii nnu do. me
jWayne, Stanton, Madison and PIcrco,.
riatto nnu loirnx...
Uinlt. flardelil. Wheeler and Boyd..
Hrown, Keya Pnha. Cherry, Sheridan,
UBWiM, iiox mine huh oioux
"Custer, Vnlley, Loup nnd IJIalnc
Buffalo nnd Sherman
.Mall nn I Howard
'Polk, Merrick and Nance
Butler nnd ucwarr!....
Lancaster .......
Ongc
flnlfne
jenerson ami innyer..
York and Flllmpre
Clay nnd Hamilton
Nuckolls, Wcbstor and Franklin...
Adams
Kearney. Phelps ind Harlan............
Rod Willow, Furnas, Hitchcock,
Dundy, Gosper, Frontier, Chaso
Dawson, Lincoln, Logan, Keith,
Phviinnf. Thnmn. Grant. Me-
Phorson, Deuel, 8cotts Bluff, Ban
ner, Kimimu ana reriuns
ltKPPBMCAN
NOMINK15S.
Frnnk Martin.
Peter Berlet.
J. II. Arends.
W. H. Newell.
John Hteon.
Howard II. Dnldrlgc.
Aluert J. Coleson.
John F. Schultz.
Andrew H. uicson.
Capt. J. It. Drown.
A. W. Lndd.
L. Crounse,
W. W. Young.
James n. North,
8. O. Robertson.
J. R. VnnRosklrk.
F. M. Carrie.
II. Smelser.
Rasmus Hnnnlbnl.
A. C. Donaldson.
Albert C. Kunkel.
Richard O'Neill.
John J. Trompln.
W. II. Edgnr.
Hugh McCnrgcr.
C. K. Htcelo.
N. V. Harlan.
John J. lionekempcr.
I. I). Hampton.
C. L. Alexander.
John M. Johnson.
E. X. Allen.
E. D. Owens.
RESIDENCE.
Falls City.
Iirock.
Hyrncuse.
riattsmouiu.
Wahoo.
Omaha.
Omnha.
South Omaha.
West Point.
Wakefield.
Albion.
Fort Culhoun.
Stanton.
Columbus.
Spencer.
Alliance.
Sargent.
Ashtnn.
St. Paul. .
Htromsburg.
Itellwood.
Lincoln.
Lincoln.
Ben trice.
Crete.
Fulrbury.
York.
Sutton.
Guide Rock.
Hastings.
Orleans.
Arapahoe.
Cozad.
NATIONALITY.
American.
French.
German.
American.
Norwegian.
American.
Swedish-American.
German.
Swede.
American.
American.
German.
American.
American.
American.
I
American.
American.
Danish.
Swedish.
Irish-American.
American.
Canadian.
American.
American.
German.
American.
Amcrlcnn.
American.
American.
Ht'SINESS.
Lawyer.
Stockman.
.Merchant.
Stony Merchant.
farmer.
Lawyer.
Accountant.
Contractor.
Lawyer.
Lawyer.
Editor.
Farmer.
Lawyer.
Farmer.
Farmer.
Stockman.
Stockman, tcachor.
Merchant.
Lawyer.
Farmer. i
Farmer.
Editor.
Implement Dealer.
Merchant.
Lawyer.
Lumberman.
Farmer.
Liveryman.
Merchant.
Lawyer.
FUSION.
NOMINEES.
Ed L. Fulton.
Munroo F. Rurress.
W. J. McQInley.
James Slander.
ur. Merldltn.
Harry O'Neill.
John Llddcll.
Frank T. Runsom.
J. H. Emluy.
Thomas F. Zclglcr.
Chris Webber.
C. U. Marshall.
R. A. Tawnoy.
Joseph L. Paschcl.
Frank Camitbcll.
W. T. Hayward.
J. C. Whitney.
J. K. Miller.
J. A. Wonstlnholm.
Charles Krumbach.
H. U. Cummins.
A. H. Tlbbctts.
T. J. Doyle.
G. A. Wllkcnson.
W. O. Hastings.
ii. ai. jonnson.
t.'hns. R. Kockley.
Henry Routing,
O. It. Pitney.
Dr. J. N. Lyman.
D. Hodges,
J. II. Lincoln.
Robert Graham.
RESIDENCE.
Pnwneo City.
Auburn.
Douglas.
Louisville.
Ashland.
Omnha.
Omuha,
Omalui.
Wlsner.
Hnrtlngton.
Spalding.
Arlington.
Pierce.
Columbus.
O'Neill.
Chndron.
Arcadia.
Majors.
Grand Island.
Shelby.
Seward.
Lincoln.
Lincoln.
Beatrice,
Wllber.
Hubbell.
York.
Saronvllle.
lnavale.
Hastings,
Atlanta.
Stockvllle.
Clemens.
NATIONALITY.
American.
American.
Ir sh-Amerlcnn.
American.
Irish.
Scotch.
American.
American,
American.
German.
American.
Americun.
American.
American.
Amcrlcnn.
American.
German.
Gerninn.
American.
Scotch.
American.
American.
American.
German.
American.
American.
American.
UU8INESS.
Lawyer.
Farmer.
Farmer.
Merchnnt.
Physician.
Lawyer.
Moulder.
Lawyer.
Banker. '
Merchant.
Merchant.
Nurseryman.
Lawyer.
Editor.
Merchant.
Merchnnt.
Farmer.
Merchant.
Merchont.
Physician,
Lawyer.
Lawyer.
Lawyer.
Stockman,
Physician.
Farmer.
Lawyer.
Opposing Candidates for the House.
COUNTIES.
Richardson
Pawnee .
Nemaha
Johnson
Nemaha and Johnson.
Otoo
Cass
Cass arid Otoe.
Sarpy ,.
Douglas
11
13
1.1
14
15
1(5
IT
IS
19
20
21
22
23
34
23
26
27
23
20
30
31
33
34
3o
36
37
38
39
40
41
43
44
45
44
47
48
49
60
St
M
Washington
iiurt
Burt and Washington.
Dodge
Cuming
(,'utning, uaitoia nnu inursion..
wayne nnu Mtanion
Dixon
Cedar and Pierce ,
Knox iiinl Boyd
Antelope
Hoone
Madison
Platte
Platte and Nance
:oirax
Saunders
Butler ....
Seward ...
Lancaster
Saline
Gage
Gage and Saline
Jefferson
Thayer
Tiiayer ana jenerson...
Fillmore
York
Polk
Merrick ..
Hamilton
Clay
Nuckolls
Webster
Adams
Webster nnu Adams...
Hall
Unwind
Garfield, areeley. wnceier, l.ouo,
Ilia I no, Thomas, llookor, Grant.
Holt
S9
60
61
Hi
Kl
Ct
65
Cfi
67
nrnwn hud Rock
Cherry nnd Keya Paha
Hiieridan. uawes. moux. uox nima
Lincoln, cneyenne. iciiu, i-crKin'i,
Deuel, Scotts Bluffs, McPherson
lianner nnu ivimouu
Valley
Custcf and Logan
Sherman .'
Cj Buffalo .
Dawson
Kearney
Franklin
Harlan ..
Phelps
Furnas
Red Willow
Franklin nnd Gospor
Hitchcock. Dundy. IInyen and Chn-v
REPUBLICAN
NOMINEES.
J. R. Cain, Jr.
at. 11. Felt.
Ferdinand Frledley.
Ferdinand Wenzel.
Andrew Scott.
J. W. Armstrong.
u. N. THUS.
ii. n. L'ressoy.
C. 11. Beothe.
Chns. 1 1, Marshall.
Rudolph Vanncmann,
R. K. Wilkinson.
M. L. Frederick.
David Brown.
Wllilam Slekkollor.
S. A. Corneer.
Goorgo A. Mend.
Fred M. Youngs.
I'. M. Mullen.
Henry McCoy.
Mel Uhl.
Vaclav Burcsh.
Burton K. Wilcox.
Carston Rohwer.
nonry uohwer.
W. O. Hears.
Josoph Hull,
ur. m. t. tellers.
Dunlel Swanson.
A. L. Fnrriin.
Gus Anderson.
Louis SmUhliercer.
J. J. McCarthy.
I'nul Buo .
Charles W. Orr.
John Malzacher.
f ranK Jouvenat.
L. G. Bley.
Hnrrv B. Rped.
Rev.. W. Hnuutmann.
. ii. tiermnn.
R. A. Heaton.
Albert Safruuek.
M. W. Mahoney.
Frank Hatilnlwrrv.
Chas. A. Fottermnn.
W. H. Becklr.
A. W, Lnne.
C. It. Teftt.
J. H. Mockett.
E. J. Shelihorn.
Charles Warner.
nerscnell Smith.
E. W. Mlakell.
Thomas E. Hlbbert,
ncnry steinmcycr.
R. W. Lan n.
A. D. Spencer.
J. V. Mendenhall.
Robert Tweed.
Conrad Belsner.
C. A. Fowler.
George Schwartz.
J. M. Tucker.
A. L. Sundall.
N. P. Hult.
Dr. Gnwne.
A. J. Whltmore.
C. W. Zelrott.
M. Broderlck.
Jacob Bendor.
A. C, Felt.
O. E. Hicks.
J. D. Evans.
F. P. Olmstead.
John Allen.
Goorgo Humphrey.
Frank Bartle.
13. B. Fish.
Thomas Simpson.
E. H. Gllmour.
F. O. Gallogley.
W. H. Horton.
Allen G. Fisher.
John E. Evans.
John Wall.
Joseph Pigman.
Charles E. Hpofford.
Theo. OJendyck.
Edward Harris.
George Barrett.
E. W. Bird.
L. W. Hague.
Ooorge U. Schufer.
E. Lowe.
C. O. Olson.
C. M. Brown.
Dr. J. E. Hathrou.
Dr. J. E. Andrews.
J. W. Gull.
RESIDENCE.
Stella,
Salem.
Venlcn.
Tate.
rawneo city.
Auburn.
Nemaha City.
Crab Orchard.
Tecumseh.
Douk as.
Paul.
Eacle. '
Cedar Creek.
Nebraska Cltv.
Grctlia.
Omnhit,
umulin.
omuha.
Omaha.
Omaha.
Omaha.
Omaha.
South Omaha.
Omuha.
Calhoun.
Tekamah.
lokamnli.
Hooper.
fromont.
Bani-.-oft.
Stnii'ion.
roncn.
Randolph.
Lynch.
onkdale.
i'etersburg.
Madison.
Columbus.
Genoa.
Clarkson.
wahoo.
Prague.
Bruno.
ITlvsftrtH.
Gerniantown.
uorcnester.
Lincoln.
Lincoln,
Lincoln.
Tobias.
Wllber.
Adams.
Latonla.
Wymoro.
Barneston.
Fnlrbury.
unvenport.
Hebron.
Ohlown.
rufton.
Waco.
York.
Swcdeholm.
Central City.
Aurora.
Hampton,
Fnlrnold.'
Sutton.
Superior.
Bladen.
Kcnesaw.
Hastings.
Grand Island.
Doniphan.
St. Paul.
Scotia.
A goo,
Ewlng.
Johnston.
Sprlngvlow.
Chadron.
North Platte.
Arcadia.
Georgetown.
Gundy.
Ashton.
Amherst.
Shelton.
Gothenburg.
Mlnden.
Upland.
Huntloy.
Holdrcge.
Cambridge.
Hartley.
EllHtlfl.
Hayes Centor.
NATIONALITY.
American.
Swiss.
Bohemian.
Scotch.
American.
American.
Americun.
Germiik.
Scotch-Irish.
Uernmn.
German.
Danish. .
iVmcrlcuu.
Americun.
Irish.
American.
Amcrlcnn.
Bohemian.
American.
German.
German.
American.
English.
American.
Swede.
Swede.
American.
American.
Swiss.
American.
German.
German.
American.
German.
American.
Bohemian.
American.
American.
American,
American.
American.
American,
American.
German.
American.
Canadian.
Scotch-Irish.
Swede.
Swede.
American.
German.
American.
Russian.
American.
American.
American,
American.
American.
American.
American.
American.
American.
Bl'SINESS.
American.
Scotch-American.
American.
Swede.
American.
American.
Banker.
Farmer.
Farmer.
Stockman.
Merchant.
Nurseryman.
Lumber Dealer.
Fnrmcr, Carponter.
Lumber and Coal.
Farmer
Real Estate.
Farmer.
Brlckmnker.
Merchnnt.
Prcssmun.
Grocer.
Accountant.
Newsnnncr.
Accountant.
Coal Dealer.
Parmer.
Farmor.
Lawyer.
Farmer.
Physician.
Accountuut.
Farmer.
Farmer.
Lawyer.
Merchant.
Farmer-Stockman.
Farmer.
Bunker.
Retired.
Mgr. Creamery.
Preacher.
Merchant. '
Merchant.
Merchant.
Farmer. .
lawyer,
Merchant.
Farmer.
Stono Contractor.
Grnln Dealer.
Merchant."
Farmer.
Lawver.
Farmor.
Farmer-Stockman.
Farmer.
Farmer.
Physician.
Con. and Builder.
Farmer.
Farmer.
Merchant.
Bank Cashier.
Druggist.
Farmer.
Lawyer.
Merchant.
Farmer.
Merchant.
Stockman,
Lawyer.
County Clerk.
Merchant.
Farmer.
Merchant.
Farmer.
FUSION.
NOMINEES.
Merchant.
Physician.
Physician.
Merchant.
John Llchty.
l. a. iiynn.
August Fellers.
C. G. Oottuln.
Ertlo J. Shlnn.
Fred G. Huwxbv.
John McCarthy.
W. L. Hellmnn.
Edgnr 11. Grist.
ii. ii. linliKs.
N. J. Kline.
-ed Gorder.
... F. Allen.
Vincent Straub.
CIuun Groll.
Martin M. Sullivan.
George W. Smith.
Hugh F. Mcintosh.
Victor E. Wilson.
Patrick McArdle.
Phil Mcrgen.
Carl Ncllaen.
Charles T. Johnson.
C. M. Hunt.
Fred Echtenkamp.
T. A. Mlnler.
W. Harrington.
Theo. Wlndhusen.
George L. Loo mis.
Hcnrv Schlnstock.
M. W. Murray.
Walter Oaebler.
T. H. Brennan.
A. J. Watson.
Charles Crockett.
H. M. Stockwell.
Charles Frucssor.
f eter Zimmerman.
D. A. Becher.
J. W. Tanner.
John C. Snrecher.
Alec Bouller.
Jnmes Jamleson.
u. w. Hamilton.
John Kaveny.
Georeo W. Fuller.
J. J; Endlcott.
J. E. Miller.
r . W. Brown.
Hcnrv Schnnl.
John C. Mlddleton.
winiam Nelson.
J. X. Calkins.
A. 11. Shmcrda.
Sherman Taylor.
J. . JTeservc.
E. B. Mnrtlndule.
John Fritz.
wiiiiam Robinson.
M. C. Dill.
A. L. Blachlev.
M. H, Cooksey.
.-sues Anderson.
Herman Dlers.
Charles M. Smith.
Charles F. Hoy,
J. H. Edmonann.
J. Neptune.
Nntha-n Ong.
C. H. Beall.
James Boyd.
uoiiiH rersmger.
Herman A. Redman.
W. H. Householder.
Hnn Wleso.
William Thomssen.
C. W. Hunter.
Peter Dahlsten.
Ezra Waring.
J. L. Coppoc.
Wllllnm 11. Mnglll.
Joseph Lnnger.
Charles T. Coffee.
O. T. Reed.
J. A. Ollls. Jr.
W. J. Taylor.
J. D. Ream.
John Vandegrlft.
William Jordan.
Oeora-e N. Smith.
Ferdinand Zimmcrer.
victor Anderson.
Charles Glshwlller.
W. F. Dale.
J. H. Johnson,
J. E. W. Richard.
Almeron Reed,
H. M. Ault.
G. W. Walker.
RESIDENCE.
Falls City.
f ans uity.
Humboldt.
Stclnnuer.
Hookwalter.
Nemaha City.
Auburn.
Sterling.
Tecumseh.
Nebraska City.
Wcoplng Water.
Wabash.
Avocu.
Gretna.
south Omaha.
Omaha.
Omaha,
Omaha.
Omaha,
Omaha.
Omahu.
Omnha.
South Omaha.
Arlington.
Craig.
Tekamah.
Kverott.
Fremont.
West Point.
Pender.
wins de.
Newcastle.
Coleridge.
Bloomtlcld.
Clearwater.
Petersburg.
Battle Creek.
Humphrey.
Fullcrton.
Schuyler.
U'caar lllurr.
Weston.
Miller.
Llnwood.
Seward.
Dorchester. .
Lincoln.
Lincoln.
Friend.
Wllber.
Wymore.
Cortland.
Dlller.
Crete.
I' alrbury.
Bolvldere.
Steele City.
Burrcss.
Shlckley.
Oresham.
McCool Junction.
Osceola.
Palmer.
Aurora.
Aurora.
3dgar.
Fairfield. .
Nelson.
Blue Hill.
Kenesaw.
Bladen.
Wood Rlvor.
Alda.
St. Paul.
Erlcksson.
Mlddlebranch.
Chambers.
Long Pine.
Norden.
Bodarc.
OgalalU.
Ord.
Memt,
Broken Bow.
Austin.
Odessa,
Kearney.
Lexington.
Mlnden.
Wilcox.
Atlanta.
Funk.
Arapahoe.
Danbury.
Eustls.
Benkleman.
NATIONALITY. BUSINESS.
J
American. Insurance Agent,
Irish. Farmer.
American. Merchant.
German. Farmer, (farm lands.
American. M'g'r & collector of
American.
German. Physician.
American. Merchant.
American. Farmer.
American. Merchant.
American. Farmers
American. Farmer.
German. Farmer.
American. Butcher.
American. Machinist.
Scotch. Editor.
American. Lawyer.
Irish. Farmer.
German. Merchant.
Dane. Painting.
American. Painting.
American. Banker.
German. Implement.
American, Stockman.
American.
American. Lawyer.
German. Stockman,
American. Editor.
American. Merchant.
IrlBh. Editor.
American. Farmer-Stockman.
American. Merchant.
Prussiun. Farmer.
Gorman. Farmor.
American. Editor.
American. OU Inspector.
American. Farmer.
American. Farmer-Stockman.
American. Farmer.
Farmer-Stockman.
American. Farmer.
Scotch-Irish. Farmer.
Scotch-Irish. Merchant.
German-American. Prop Staats Anzelger
American. Furmer.
Norman-French. Farmer.
American. instructor.
American. ""armor-Stockman.
American, .dlller.
American. Merchant.
Swede. "armor.
American. Merchant.
American. Farmer-Stockman.
American. Farmai
American. Farmer.
Sheriff.
German. Merchant.
German. Implement.
American. Farmer.
German. Farmer-Stockman.
German. Farmer.
American. Farmer.
Swede. Hotel Keeper.
Banker.
American. Farmer.
American, Farmer.
American.
American. N Farmer,
American, Farmer.
English. Farmer.
Swede. Farmer.
American. Merchant.
American. Farmer.
American. Merchant.
Event Will Harp All llrllllniit'r of
Evening 1'erformnnrc nnd Will
Bp foclnl Function of
Season.
Tho artists who appear at tho Omaha
Press club benefit at Uoyd'B theater thts
ftcrnoou wltl bo greeted by one ut the
most representative audiences ecr brought
together In the city. Many of the boxes
cro sold to prominent society people.
ongressman Mercer nnd the owners of the
lending nowspapcrs of tho city are among
tho well known political leaders who aro
box holders. Tho ndvanco xalo of seats
has been unusually heavy and tho crowd
III bo such ns has never before assembled
n Omaha for an afternoon entertainment.
Although Alice Nielsen of "Fortune
Teller" fnmo cannot attend tho bonellt, she
manifested her good will by sending a
telegram to her manager, who Is now In
tho city, directing him to purchnso a box
for her and sell It again for tho club.
Unlike tho average matinee, tho perform
ance wltl havo all tho brilliancy of an
evening entertainment. Reception com
mittees will stand In the foyer of the tho-
atcr and assist In caring for tho crowd.
All tho performers will appear aB an-
ounccd and tho program will bo of un
usual merit. Ono of tho most enjoyable
features will be tho music rendered by th
combined orchestras of the Crelghton
Orpheum and Boyd's theaters. "Friendly
Greeting," the march which won so much
favor during tho Bollstcdt concerts, will bo
tho opening number.
Special Numbers In rrppitrntlon.
"Tho Burgomaster" compauy, which will
supply much of the program, has arrived In
tho city and several members aro prepar
ing special numbers, which wero written
especially for tho benefit and will contain
many local hits. This entire company of
Ixty-flve people will present tho prologuo
to "The Burgomnstcr" and the famous cake
walk and kangaroo dance, which havo been
praised by dramatic critics all over tho
country and were attractive enough to draw
nrge crowds at the Dearborn theater In
Chicago during a long run last mimmor.
A greater variety of entertainment couIK1
ot bo Imagined than that which will -'
ffered. Tho singing of Mme. Dolllo wtn-
bun-Chesley, tho Orpheus Jubilee singers
nd tho principals In "Tho Burgwaaater
company will appeal to music love.-n. Art-
lstB will flld the work of P. Rlchlrds, the
caricaturist, late of Judge, much to their
liking. Ii Condlt arid Morcy's pathetlo
little sketch, "Tho Tics that Bind," there
Is aentlmeU which cannot fall to impress
ih rlr,iii.mlnri(Ml. Davnniiort nnd the
other cornelians will furnish rollicking fun
f the beat oualltv. Mareonn and Mar
ietta wilt gvo a comedy acrobatic turn nnd
MaBsonoy ind Hcbleman will contribute
ocal selections.
LOCAL POLITICAL CALENDAR
Itepubllcan Meetings.
Friday, November 2
Labor meeting, Blum's ban, aoutn
Omaha; Hon. E..Rosewater, speaker.
Consolidated Swedish meeting, Crelghton
ball.
South Omaha colored voters; Dr. O. W.
Bryant, speaker
Flret Ward Itepubllcan club, Natloaal
hall, Thirteenth aud Williams; O. H.
Dietrich, Congressman D. II. Mercer
and Judge Lee Estelle, speakers.
Rally at City "hall, Florence; Judgo Bax
ter and W. I. KlerBtead, speakers.
Fifth Ward Republican club, McKenna's
hall, Sherman avenue and Locust
streets; Mayor Frank E. Moorcs,
speaker. '
Second Ward Republican club, Sixteenth
and Pine Btreets.
Union Veterans' Republican club, ned
Men's hall, Continental block.
Saturday, November 3
Mass meeting, Trocadero theater; Charles
J, Orerne, speaker.
Irvlngton, Union precinct; J. J. Boucher
and candidates, speakers.
German-American club. New Bohemian
hall. Thirteenth and Dorcas; Hon.
Joseph Brucker, Chicago; E. Roscwater,
C. II. Dietrich, Congressman David II.
Mei'cer, speakers.
First ward republicans, preparations for
parade; Eighth and Hickory streets.
Sixth Ward Republican club, Idlcwild
hall.
the big final meeting of the campaign lu the
new Bohemian Turner ball on South Thir
teenth street Saturday night, and for tho
parade Monday night. The secretary re
ported fifty-one applications tor mem
bership to the club received since tho pre
vlous meeting a week ago, which brings
the club membership up to 600,
WIIpok for Qrand Marshal,
At a meeting yesterday afternoon the
special committee in charge of the final
republican festivities on November
elded upon Major U. S. Wilcox as
marshal and W. E. Stockham aa bis chief
aide. Mr. Stockham will open headquar
ters In thf republican county committee
rooms aud desire's all, clubs and others who
wish to participate to rtport to hlra at
once, as ecunt timo remains in which to
comploto arrangements.
WOHKl.VGMKX Aim TOR M'KIXLEV.
Canvaau of Onp Omuha Concern nboira
Illir Republican Majority.
Not a llttlo satisfaction is felt at the
republican headquarters over tho polling ot
employes of several manufacturing concerns
whero the conditions are a pretty true
Index ot tho wage-eurneri' attitude In the
present campaign. County Commlnloner
Harte and Superintendent Peters ot tho
Bemls, Omaha B&g company made n can
vass among tho men employed by the con
cern and learned thut of tho fifty-three,
qualified to voto forty-eight wore" regis
tered republicans. "A fuutory or a work
shop will give a comparatively correct Idea
ot popular opinion, politically," observed
Mr. Connolly. "Some of tho democrnts
havo found comfort In polling the btreet
cars and discovering a majority for Bryan
among the passengers. It's an easy matter
to take a street car coming from a demo
cratic meeting and to find a few Bryan
men In the group. But taka it where the
workers are gathered earning a living and
n canvass will show that they are abcut
all for McKlnley."
Political Notr.
Senator W. B. A'.llsnn of Iowa entered
Nebraska yesterduy to ensraga In n fuw
days of campaign work. Ho poka in Al
bion last night.
The republicans of the First ward will
assemble on Saturday evening at Eighth
nnd Hickory streets to lay plans for a
suitable participation In the final repub
lican demonsuatlon on November 5.
Jnmes Salmon, mld-ruivl candidate for
imuiiiinBiuiiri ui Muuiic miius ana uuiiaings,
denounces the fuslonlst statemont thnt Ua
hiis asked what It would n worth to them
If ho would withdraw. Cho fusion head
quurtera at Lincoln wan kntd to have hjoIi
a proposition from Mr. Salmon, and he
challenges It to produce any communlca-
nun iruin nun on uia or any other topic.
Mlchlr'a. Xelpctlnn Popular.
The assignment of Mnlnr Mi,.hi. i .int..
fi" adJ.ltnnt scleral of the Department ot
iiio .unniimi n inruMiiK jo ;ne omcers nt
MAILS HEAVILY FREIGHTED
.Seconal Class Matter Handled In Oc
tober Surpasses That of Any
Corresponding Month.
The monthly statement of the receipts
ot the Omaha postofllco from BeconJ-claaa
mall matter shows that more business has
been done In this ippnrtment for the
month of October than for any correspond
ing month In tho history ot tho city.
The total receipts for tho thlrty-ono
days were 13,655.37, an averago of ovor
JU7.91 per day. As each cent of money
rocelved represonts ono pound of news
papers or periodicals mailed at the Omaha
ofllco R will be seen that the total amount
of second-class matter mailed reached tho
Burprlslng total of 365,537 pounds. Much
ot the lncreaae Is no doubt due to the cir
culation of campaign literature, but tho
lncrcaso over the corresponding mouth of
1838, when tho amount of campaign llteru-
turo mailed was lu excels ot the present
month, is 139,181 pounds, or 64 por cent.
Tho rate of increase over tho corresponding
month last year Is 38 per cent, or 100.6SS
pounds.
' headquarters, though they rerret to loso
5 do- , Captain Lrwln from that position. Captain'
rraml KJ,wln has Kerved but a few months iih I
1 - J , " . V , , 1 , U I' IU I 1 I J 1 I I . U ,
Hutchinson, who Joined his regiment fcri
frvito in wiiiiih. ,11m captains mends
hope he may be retained in some staff posi
tion,, (
REMEMBER
That you luivo a right to express
your choice for the two men you
want tho legislature to elect to rep
resent Nebraska In thu United
Stntes senate. This right Is given to
you by tho constitution ot Ne
braska ,as tho nearest approach to
tho election of scnatorH by direct
voto of tho people. Iteiiieinber, also,
that an expression of preference
must bo followed by a vote for the
legislative candidates who will
carry out the popular will. In other
words, be burc to put u cross op.
poslte the name of your preferred
candidate for I'nlted StniK sena
tor nnd also opposite tlto names of
the republican candidates for tho
legislature.
BEE WILL GIVE THE RETURNS
Latest Election Newi to Be Bulletined on
New York Life Building.
GAINS AND LOSSES WILL BE SHOWN
All thr UnexcPllcd Facilities of The
Hpp for Collectlnir Upturn
Arc to Be Mndc
Use Of.
Tho most popular place in Omaha next
Tuesday evening will be the corner of Sev
enteenth and Karnam streets, whero, upon
tho western wall of the New York Life
building, by tho aid of a powerful stereop
tlcon, election returns will b bulletined
by Tho Omaha Bee.
For yenrs the service of The Bee In se
curing election roturns has been unex
celled and persons who have gone to the
expense and trouble ot having private
wires placed In their houses have found
their latest news stale when compared with
the bulletins ot The Bee.
Tho taking nnd distribution of election
roturns every four years revolutionize tho
telegraph eervlro of, tho country. Since the
telegraph systems havo penetrated every
nook and corner of the country the oper
ators at each presidential election become,
collectors and disseminators ot news.
From every village nnd hamlet ot Nobraska
tho local agont will send the returns to
tho Omnha office, where they will ho tabu
lated and compared aud sent to Chicago.
At the Chicago ofllco a corps ot trained
clerks will tabulate and compare the re
turns from tho several states and send
them Into every part of the country.
Since Monday the linemen of the two
telegraph companies In Omaha have been
busy running wlies into private residences
and club renms whero returns will be re
ceived. As each company will depend upon
i Its own local agents for results, tho service
will be us good av any one agency can sup
ply and this Is where The Bee's bulletins
have always excelled, for It combines both
uncqualcd system of special roports, which
In connection with tho servlco of eastern
p'apors, covers every news center In the
country, bringing the latest reports from
ovcry voting precinct in the .United States
where Important results will depend upon
tho contest.
AUDITORIUM FUND GROWS
lunireiimsn Mercer Compliments
the Director and Takes a
" Slice of Stock.
Congressman David II. Mercer was th
guest of the board of directors of th
Omaha auditorium at their1 meeting jester
day. Mr. Mercer made a short address
In which he spoke ot his Interest lu the
project under Vay and complimented the
directors upon the methods being pursued
by thorn looking toward tho consummation
of the plan. Mr. Mercer Indicated his syra
pathy with the movement In a material
manner by subscribing $100 to the audi
torium runa. inner suDscriptions wero
made sb follows:
Previously acknowledged ..- $53,650
Insurance committee 2,000
Commercial National bank..,, 1,000
Thompson, Delden & Co ,000
Omaha Coal, Coke aud Lime Co 600
V. 8. IJalduff 250
Walter G. Clark 20)
W. J. Houston ici
J. A. Palzell im
David II. Mercer loo
j. ii. uanicis
Itonert K, Douglas , 25
Total i 153.850
Chairman Andrews of the commlttco of
promotion stated that plans for the "Twen
tleth Century ball" are being rapidly per
fectcd and havo already progressed fa
enough to warrant tho assumption that the
event will be a grand triumph, both so
dally and financially, Chairman Andrews
has enlisted the support ot Edward Portor
Peck and Fred A. Nash, who will assist
him In preparing for the ball and to whom
largely will be left tho arrangements for
the affr.lr
of thesa sources of supply with Its own afternoon,
As a special compliment to the Omaha
Press club Mr. Oustav Luder, composer of
tho music of "Tho Burgomaster," will
come on from Chicago to conduct the pro
ductlon of the prologue of that opera at
the benefit entertainment next Friday
NEW RULES FOR SALE OF MEATS
Xone Can De Olto 1 for Hale mm
Doe Not Bear lnpeo
tor'n Tag.
Cltv Attorney S J. Connell iias prepared
rules for the control of tho sale ot meat,
flsh and game, In accordance with tho aug
g.jttou j: th slty ment Inspector, Dr. II.
Ramacclotll, nnd will submit them to
tho ndvliory board at its next, meeting.
The chief provision in tho rules Is that no
meat shall bo offered for sale In Omaha
which docs not bear tho tag of a govern-
nent, state or city Inspector. This applies
to all animnis largor man n ranou ana
makes It impossible to sell lu tho city the
meat ot any animal which was not in
spected boforo it was killed.
Under the new rules butchering will not
bo allowed in any slaughter house within
a radius ot threo miles ot the city unless
the house Is regularly Inspected. A tco ot
50 cents per head Is to bo charged for In
specting cattle, and tho fee for calves, hogs
and shoop In to be 25 cents per head. VTho
city Inspector will havo nothing to do with
tho South Omnha packing houses, as they
aro under the supervision ot government
Inspectors.
In caao the rules aro adopted tho slaugh
ter ot calves less than 4 weeks old, of pigs
less than G weeks old and of Inmbs less
than 8 weeks old will be prohibited. Oamo
flsh and meat which are not In good condi
tion aro to bo condomued by tho Inspector,
who Is nlso to havo power to compel deal
ers to koop their refrigerators In n whole
some condition. Violators of tho rules are
to be fined $100 or sent to Jail for thirty
days.
Victor Miner Return to Work,
VICTOR, Colo., Nov. 1. The executive
board of tho Victor Miners' union was In
session for five hours last night with Man
ager Sblpman nnd Assistant Manager Orant
of the Independence mine on nccount of
tho recent personal search orders of the
mine management. It was announced thut
all difficulties bad been sottlcd and Mr.
Orant stated that the 3 o'clock shift will go
on as usual today. The men will strip to
their underclothing, nnd If any are suspected
ot stealing ore they will be searched by some
of their comrades, under tho eye of a watch
man. Anothot featuro of tho agreement
Is that the mlno management will glvo
preference to members of tho union wher
over possible Tho 300 men affected by the
strlko have bcon out flvo days.
Tarrant Kxplnnlnn Dentil.
NHW YOniC. Nov. 1. Joseph Tlaeharach.
a merchant who was Injured In the Tarrant
explosion Monday, died today. Ho w.ih
Internally Injured, had his head cut by
lines and the tendons of his right arm wcro
severed. .
The search for oodles In the Tarrait
wreckngo wns kept up nil night, but none,
wero found.
Ask Yoii Neighbor
Hundreds of Omaha Citizens Can Tell
You All About It,
Home endorsement, the public expression
ot Omaha people should bo evidence be
yond dispute for every Omaha reader.
Surely the experience ot friends nnd neigh
bors, cheerfully given by them will carry
more weight than tho utterances ot strang
ers residing In far-away places. Head
the following:
Mrs. Alex, Long ot 1913 Oak street, says:
"I had kidney trouble for many years, suf
fered severely, was annoyed a great deal
nights from to frequent action of the
kidney secretions nnd had other aliments
often llttlo understood, hut which are
caused by disordered kldnoys. I saw
Doau's Kidney Pills advertised and had my
husband get them for me at Kuhn & Oo.'s
drug store, They did mo so much good that
I continued the treatment and nftor finish
ing two boxs I felt like a different woman
even at my advanced age. I recommend
Roan's Kidney Pills to ovory ono at overy
opportunity for they are a reliable kidney
remedy,"
For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents.
Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, N. V., sol
agents for tiro United States.
Remember the name Doan's and tako
no substitute,
I