TU: OMAHA" sunda TiEK: xove?tfji fi. 1010.
BREWKRS BACK DEMOCRATS
Eiitelicoek-Bartley Partnership
nmta4aca- nai m ajpam M'lsa, isjiiiihwhi sji.sT-ismsj a iui wmwiawa aatswi1 -we aaaw mm 9 Jsistj afieaw
All Kindj of Money Being; Put Into
State Campaign.
BREWERS' BARREL IS OFEN
Off to Waaer l.ari mmm In the
Hop if nnsaUna; ome Temple
hy T1elr . it
Wealth.
Ununn dernoct nts are disbursing money
these ante-election days with r.snd so
prodigal aa to b'flt the typical IadvllU
miner celebrating a lucky strike.
For Instanco. Tom Flynn, mn'r of
the Dalman ranipaJ,n, went t. a tele
phone Friday afternoon, and railing numer
oui f arages. ordered lift automobiles
for uae on eieitlon day.
"We're payl' ,J' 'or ' " ,n-'
chine." Vanag-rr Fiynu said over the
'phone, ami evIOMntly the price was satis
factory to tne men at the other end of
the 'phone, for In earn li.nanoe Klynn
ent bark a jav. 'all ilKlit. old acout,"
thus Indicating- tiiat a sal.sractory deal
had been arranged.
'A thousand dolUn' worth of automobile
rides all In one day that's a, ire enough,
burning money up lMu in-naine imukc,"
remarked a bystander.
"Wonder where Uiey get so uiuilt inonoy
that their pan afford to turn loose a whole
thousand, for Jut one Item of campaign
eapnnaer' queried another llatrner.
Flynn didn't eeem to hear the question,
auU having oompleted hla telephoning, and
being aasure.1 of fifty automobiles to carry
Pahlman voters to tlie pulls, he quiotiy
hustled, out to conquer other tasks devolving-
upon him In his capacity of Dahlman's
chief lieutenant.
"I'll bet you $A) that !ahlman la the
ext governor and tne entire Douglas
county ticket goes as Pahlman goes." Is
a, common street utterance and that, too,
from men who a month ago were doing
well to raise the price of a ton of coal.
Why this Aladdln-IIke transition from
financial stringency to comparative afflu
ence?
How does this sudden plethoric condition
ef purse come about?
lasl the Aslrn.
These are timely questions now afloat,
and the answer Is that the brewery Inter
ests are furnishing the democratic cam
paign aluah fund and that now In the elev
enth hour It has been determined by the
managers to daitzlo the eyoe of the voters
Willi a show of monoy strength, relying
upon the theory that money begets Influ
ence and that where money la, there goes
the crowd also.
It Is aleo related upon seemingly au
- thentlo authority that the national associa
tion of liquor dealers has dropped $2!,UOO
Into Nebraska a largo percentage of It
being set apart fur un In Omaha and that
the main Urea of the association Is to
secure the election of Hitchcock for senator
and Dahlman for governor.
Whether this story oi the national asso
ciation's contribution be true or not there
Hi no gaintiayinrj 11. e fact that there Is a
. gigantic slush fund afloat from somewhere,
' and It Is moreover obvious that the afore
said fund la cot being supplied by the
democ ratio candidate, or by the state or
County committee In the usual routine way.
Perhaps never before In the history of
Nebraska or any other mid-west state bas
there beeu such profligate expenditure of
money. It Is a campaign of dollars, and
there is a feverishneaa about the game that
likens It to a racetrack ace tie when the
flyers are coining in on Uae homestretch.
It Is a picturesque campaign, too the like
of which Is seldom seen In this enlightened
and conservative era.
. Men about town, hack drivers, chauffeurs
and night owls who have no regular occu
pation are air supplied with liberal quan
tities of money, and there Is much to re
call the days when Omaha was a frontier
town and when glasses on the bsr clinked
In rhythmic consonance with the cllckety
click of poker chips.
5 v
ROCHESTER IMS AXO BAKKIKS CO. ?-9t
wcsTERN orncc ,
llnionjfotitwl Banix
Exhibit No.L- Thp Original Chgok
jfJL
oo
C.-rtSSf
a
Tracing!) Reproducing-
OKlGIHia. Pfl0T0(iRAPli5
Exhibit: - The Renewal Note
0
00
A
V
CXU1BIT NO. a - CWBORiCMCNU tJW JaACBk
vie Ul(jnAb V LI LA
eat tat isal wai I m
r.IUT BJT BO.f - T.W OOK.AE.ntNT UW BACK. JT
THE
WOKLlt USMI'Mj OX,
ii."et a snnat.fMaaa
In 1901, on the unsup
ported assertion of Bartley
still in prison, Mr. Ilitcli
cock and his "World-Hera Id
forced the withdrawal of II.
I. Goold, republican nomi
nee for university regent,
because he had borrowed
$1,000 from Bartley, of
which half remained unpaid.
CUorud-Heraud. -uf
1
v
tXZX Cj--4 eUJL OLLsuut
X s r- .
WHEN )unhaiiiK a piano, no matter what con
sideration may bo paramount, it is invariably bet to
buy a Steiiiway, for no other piano stands for the same
high standard of piano construction.
QUALITY If it is a question of quality and per
manency of tone, of superior materials and workman
ship, or proven durability then the recorded judg
ment of the world's most eminent musical ami sci
entific experts declares the Steinway the Standard
of the World.
PRICE If it is a question of price then, all things
considered, the Steinway is the greatest piano value
for the money paid, for experience has proven that
a Steinway piano depreciates less, both in intrinsic
and market value, than any other make.
STYLE For visible, tangible proof of Steinway pe
rnancy, examine, a Miniature (..rand at ,or a Ver
tegrand at !550, ebonized cases.
Each piano tho criterion of its class.
A complete line of Steinway Grand and Upright
pianos, especially selected for our Christmas trade has
arrived, and we extend a cordial invitation to visitors,
as well aa intending purchasers to call and inspect
these beautiful pianos.
CALL OR WRITE FOR OUR SPECIAL CHRISTMAS
OFFER.
n
scnnoLLEE
4 fit HUELLER
a-,BK. 41 -W w a r arm sTI T&
3 .V riAHU tu.
iTrf
1311 Farnajn Strpet.
(EstAbJlahetl 61 yearn),
L
c:
HXilQiXX U0. 5 - H1TCH.C0CK. TtiANELS iJARTLHY I'OK. ORIGINAL X.OAIT
What These Documents Prove
Railroad Work
Being Pushed
Several of tho Bij Jobs in Omaha
Are Well Under Way To
ward Completion.
' Rteady proa-rea Is being made on the
various big railroad projects being carried
n In Omaha this fall. The Union raclflc
headquarters building has the steel work
completed up to the fourth story and much
of the cement construction and carpenter
work being done In the basement and the
first floor Is completed. As soon as more
steel Is received the work of raising the
big steel structure will continue.
The poatoffloe building at Tenth and
Marcy streets lias been completed for the
first story and the second to level with
tbe viaduct. The third story will be done
on the outside work before the middle of
'next week. The shop buildings In the
hop grounda are not progressing quite so
fast, but will be finished this winter.
Terminal construction at Eighth and
lacknon streets, where the new Burlington
freight deiwt la going up, la growing by
leaps and hounds. Grading on the terminal
entrance Ituelf Is almost completed and the
Vla-n of the entrauce and exit of the new
deiHit can now be seen.
On the outbound freight bou, which Is
the one being constructed first, the steel
truKS work Is completed or the first two
of the three sections being raised this year
and the brick work follows It right along,
The rafters on the roof and the carpenter
work has also been started. The various
unloading platforms are In course of being
built, concrete plies being driven for them.
Although ma contractors win have to
hasten thlnice somewhat they will undoubt
adly be able to hare the depot ready for
Christ mas.
First In January, 1893, Joseph S. Bartley took charge of the state's
money, having been elected state treasurer on the republican ticket with the
apparent opposition of the democratic World-Herald then, as now, owned and
edited by Gilbert M. Hitchcock.
Second On December 28, 1893, in the wake of the disastrous panic, when
neither banks nor bankers were making new loans to anybody, O. M. Hitchcock
came to O. V. Wattles in the Union National bank with a letter from Bartley
telling him to let Hitchcock have f 3,000 of the money on deposit to Bartley's
account and to take Hitchcock's note for the same. To accommodate Mr.
Hitchcock, then to him a total stranger, Mr. Wattles drew a check to himself
for $1,000 (Exhibit 1) and then and there endorsed it over to Mr. Hitchcock,
who later wrote hla name on the back of it and had it cashed In. (Exhibit 2).
Third Tbe check, presumably Sunday and New Tear's day Intervening,
was presented amd paid January 2, 1894, being stamped with the dater and
marked, "Charge account J. S. Bartley, Treas." (Exhibit 2). Entries on the
books of the bank are said to correspond.
Fourth The note for $3,000 given by Mr. Hitchcock December 28, 1893,
was as per "arrangements," immediately endorsed over to Bartley by wattles
wit hout recourse.
Fifth Having got the money by means of Bartley's letter, Hitchcock two
days later, on December 30, 1893, wrote to Bartley expresalng his gratitude
as follows: (Exhibit 5).
OMAHA. Neb. Dec 30.
Dear Bartley: I got your letter and arranged the matter as suggested
with Mr. , whom I had not previously met, but who impresses me as
a very stroug, clear-headed business man. Thank you.
Do you advise me to take steps' in the direction you suggested about a
special train, or wUl you speak first? G. M. H.
Sixth Observe that Hitchcock eays he "had not previously met Mr. Wat
tles." Observe that he aays nothing about a second mortgage security. Ob
serve tnat he says "Thank you" to Bartley, not "Thank you" to Wattles.
Seventh The note that Hitchcock gave for $3,000 borrowed from Bart
ley in 1898 matured and became past due. It was renewed finally September
25, 1895 (Exhibit 3), with the same endorsement without recourse (Exhibit
4) on the back.
Eighth Then after the loan, had run two years does the worthless second
mortgage for the first time appear. Hitchcock acquired from wattles by
Borne sort of trade a piece of real estate subject to a $10,000 first mortgage.
To cover up the deal with Bartley a worthless second mortgage for $3,000 was
made out and recorded again in the name of Wattles, who, however, had no
interest In it.
Ninth Although within a few months after the note became due, Bartley
proved to be a defaulter and was sent to the penitentiary for falling to turn
ovef the state's money loaned to Hitchcock, Hitchcock made no effort to pay
either principal or interest. Bartley was in prison when the note outlawed
and he was In prison, also, when the foreclosure suit was instituted.
Tenth When Bartley, after liberation, demanded repayment of the note
Hitchcock repudiated the debt, which now, with interest, amounted to nearly
$5,000, setting up the statute of limitations, and then through Metcalfe com
promised It for about 10 cents on the dollar.
Omaha Swedes Favor Judge Sutton for Congress
Negro Wounded
in Fight Dying
John Bell, Proprietor of Colored
Rooming House, it at the
Koipital.
As the result of a bloody f ut Friday
Bight, John Hell, colored proprietor of a
rooming house at WO H oward street, is In
a serious condition at Be Joseph's hospl
UJ with a atab wound In the right arm.
Felloe surgeons took twenty-two stitches
In the n.an's arm when he was brought to
tbe station.
J. M. Cunningham, another Colored man,
was arrested . Sutuiday mortdng on the
aarge of having stabbed Bell. C.umlng
a. a ui accompanied by a woman, went to
bell's rooming houte preoeding the flgtit.
fcell alleges the pair made au unusual note
and ha remonstrated with Uiam. where
ii kit he was stubbed. Cunningham de
clares Bell shot at him first.
. reratstent Advertising Is the Hoed te Big
Ksiuroa
We, the undersigned 8wedlh-Amerleanl
voters of Douglas county, Nebraska, do
hereby endorse Judge Abraham Uncoln
Sutton, republican candidate for congress
man to represent thli district, and urge all
Bwedlah-Amerlcans to vote for him, for the
following reasons:
lie Is a republican and stands for the
principles: and the partv In which the large
majority of our nationality believe.
As a republican oongreaaman he can ac
complish more for the people of this dis
trict than hla democratic opponent, as the
majority party In congress for tbe next
two years at least will b republican, and
he will be with the controlling party.
Judge Button's record as Judge of the
datrlct court cf this district for the last
six years proves him to be a man of ster
ling character, fearless and Immovable 1n
his stand for what he thinks Is right, iiual
Ities which are especially needed In a con
gressman, who In making laws will have
to cope wWn the lartceat and mod power
ful Interests In the Inlted Mates.
Judce Sutton's legal training, his long
experience as a Judge, hie natural ability
his courage, determination and fearless
ness, his sense of Justice and fairness, his
aggressiveness and push, fit and qualify
him to sit In the United States congress
and represent this district there, far more
than bis democratic or-pouent. In other
words, he is much the abler and more
qualified man for the place, and It Is to
the best Interests of Bwedlah-Amerlcans. as
well aa all other Americans of this dis
trict, that he be elected.
JOHN' HEN'KICKKOJf. of Oustafion &
O. J. UAlilllN, with Uuatafson Hen
AVOl'dTAFBON. with Oustafson at
If ,rirk mn
3. T. llfcUJRKN. with Omaha Loan and
Pavings association.
nw a JOHNSON.
FKED W. ('1"DM AN. manager shoe de-
.rtirwnL J. Lt lirandeta A (ions.
jAt'OU L JACOBSON. inanufacturlug
AOLST JOHNHON. of Frltl SandwaJl
Jewelry company.
JIM, OK OI'STAVB ANDKRSOX, Vn1ted
biX'i commissioner.
KI.MKR A JOHNrtON, grocer.
cj'jIH KR".NKTEliT. grocer.
LAjrUst 2sTlKtiON. ennwieer. Mason
acbouL '
J. V. BLOOM, of J. V. Bloom tc. Co.
ALVIN F. JOHNSON, lawyer.
ALHKKT W. JOHNSON, of Johnson, lnn-
forth Co.
Q. N. HYPSK, vice president T. O. North-
Wall company.
F. IS. MILLKR, assistant secretary T. O.
Northwall cnmpanv.
T. a. NOHTHWAIX, president T. O.
Northwall company.
J. P. J KHI'R. of the Jerpe Commission Co.
T. JOHNSON, groceries and meats.
1H. A. B. I JNtJOt'EHT.
OtM'AR PETERSON, with Mosher Cigar
company.
CLTD13 C. BUNDHLAD. chief clerk.
county court.
B. A. NORDSTROM, wholesale grain
dealer.
J. F. WK8TRAND, secretary Eaundera-
Weatrand Grain cominir.i'.
J. rl. NORDSTROM, wholesale grain com
mission.
M. T. NORDQL'IST, manager Union Out
fitting company.
M. E. LAFUjON, bookkeeper.
JOHN HWANSON, 0 North lth street.
N. P. ftWANSON, undertaker.
A. V. JOHNSON, grocer.
D. i'j. KPwl'lST. meats and groceries.
NFfS J. AN DFRSON, contractor.
JOHN ANDERSON, of Anderson tc Co,
plumbing and heating.
JOHN A. RYI-EN, merchant tailor.
UKolUiE BL'RKMAN, shoe r pair shop.
J. A. SWANSON. of Klnr. Hwanaon & Co
O. A. I.INDul'F.ST, marchant tailor.
J. A. ANDKitSON, general agent, Scandia
Life Insurance company.
K. I.. UNDuUKST. banker. Waterloo.
JOHN S. HKlGR&N, city treasurer's of
fice.
V.. I.. Gt'fTAFSON, city treasurer's office
K. T. FKTKRHON, chief olerk. city entrl
neer's office.
LF.W18 HKNDERPON, florist.
ANPRFW F JOHNSON, retired.
ALFRED HUM1M, president the Alfod
bloom company.
JOHN IF, vice president the Alfred
uloom compsny.
A. W. Bijuoil, with the Alfred Bloom
company.
J. A. AHLiN, foreman the Alfred Bloom
Compativ.
O A. .sTKRKRO. blaekemlth.
EM IL FK.Th.KhoN. printer
6. V. GL'S TAKSON, of Uustafson A Hen
rick son
O HOl.MBERO, manager Chicago Film
Exchange.
A. 11KU1REN, vice pteeldrnt Williams A
Smith company.
PR O BORPWALT
ADOLF Hl'I.T. raM r. Kuianucl church.
C. A. Tl'RNQVIST. pastor, Swedish
FvsngHlral Miss on church.
JOHN V. CARLSON, pastor, Zlon Luth
eran church.
RV BBCKIA'NP, fO North TTth afreet.
F. K. L1NDQUIST. tu07 N. 18th St., South
omaha.
C. T. MALMBERt", Evans street
JOHN s ENOLl'ND, 2nd Orant street.
C. F. SADERHOLM, U23 North 20th.
A. T. LlNlxjUlST, KX Spencer street.
C. J. ENQHTROM, 8i7 North 17th street.
ROHERT BRINK. 107 Lake street.
AUUl'ST PETERSON. S07 North 17th St.
H. ASKLUND, 1M0 Hurt street.
OUrt ANDERSON. 8112 Burt street.
A. B. THOR. Stl South Md street.
E. PALMQi;i.ST. 415 North lilh street.
O. OLSON, 601 North Kith street.
A. KOSENUl 1ST. 3X17 California street.
LOl'IS MILLER, H3'i North 15th street.
K. FUKNSTKOM. Hard Struct.
H O. FL'RKN, of Jacobaon A Furen. Jew
elers. South Omaha.
Ol'ST HAM EL. contractor.
ERIC R. EJUCSON. president, Bvea Ath
letic club.
HERBERT W. JOHNSON, live stock com-
mlaslon business. South Omaha.
C. O. NEI0.', of Omaha Implement and
Transfer company.
A. H. NYOREKN, with T. O. Northwall Co.
. A. HOLWUIST. newer contractor.
CHARLES F. JOHNSON, foreman Omaha
Hox factory.
JOHN NORBFRO. bailiff, district court.
NEI.H A. L1"N1JREN. Insurance.
ANI'REW RJOBNHKRQ, 5J3 South 27th St.
M. ENOLL'ND. millwright. Omaha Pack
ing company.
CARL I.1NIQI.'IST, 724 North ISth street.
t01FKEY JOHNSON. vM North 17th St.
J. F. EKWALL. carpenter, IT. P. shops.
EDWARD STONE, foreman, Pradford-
Kennedy Lumber company.
ANDREW 8WANSON. 4Sth and W streets.
South Omaha.
RoBfcHT JOHNSON, mason.
H1'X CARIXON. 251S Caldwell street.
RICHARD JOHNSON, IBM Yates Btroet.
ANDREW MONSON. painting contractor.
JOHN STEEL. Insurance.
A. O. fclL'NIMiREN, baker.
U. A. SAN DEI. L. secretary and treas
urer, Omaha Woodaorking conipanv.
H. SWANSON, proprietor ladles' depart
ment, Nebraska Clothing comn.
V. A. JOHNSON, aecretaxy. T. O. North
wall company.
Q. SEARh.RU, cashier, Western Rock Is
land plow company.
CARL JOHNSON, contractor.
B. F. ftWANSON. of It. F. Hwinton Co.,
typewriters and vacuum cleaners.
A. E. ANDERSON, teller. Conservative
Savings and Loan association.
R H. BE:KMAN, lellm. Conservative
Savings and Imn assoclat-'on.
OSCAR W. JOHNSON, bookkeefer. Con-
aervatlvs Savings and I -nan association.
E. ERICKSoN, with Anderson lumbtns;
and Heating company.
DAVID E. LARSON, teller, United States
National hank
J. IX lilLLQUlST. secretary W O. W, Wat
tles.
F. O. NEWLEAN, musician.
H. C. SAJul ELSON. booklteener. Klrt x.
tlonal bank.
O. L. JOHNSON, Janitor. First Nafl bank.
C. A. HANSON, bookkeeper.
N ELS ER1CKSON, superintendent, Swed
ish Mission hospital.
B. JACOBSON, taxlcab driver.
VICTOR E. RUNNKBERO. lrk, Johnson
A Swlck Clothing company.
JOHN J. SWAN, painter.
GUST ROMSTEDT, bartender.
AUGUST HAGEIJ.V, plasterer.
FABIAN u. JADER, clerk.
GUST EKSTROM. painter.
O. O. CARLEMAN, clerk. Union Pacific
P. E. FIODMA.V. retired.
JOHN A. ANDERSON, brick contractor
MAUN I BENSON, dentist.
L. J. BERtiQUIST. painter.
J. W. HOLMGREN, tailor.
C. E. FLODMAN, bookkeeper, Nebraska
National bank.
AH)
a Week
SAY TO YOURSELF:
Tm not going to b 'pinchttd' for
ready cash THIS winter.1
Then travel the path of least re
sistance; in other words, come to
THIS store and purchase
All Wearables lor
Man or Woman on
mm
Have a pleasant person
al talk with
ELMER BICSEO,
ma as iff r, and arrange
payment nutters to best suit YOUR convenience.
1519 Dodge St., Old "When" Location
Murderer Convicted.
BAN FRANCISCO. Cel., Nov. 4.-Dr.
Robert Thompson, charged with the mur
der of Eva Swan, was found guilty tonight
of murder In the aecond degree. The body
of Misa Swan, who had died aa the result
of an operation, was found two months
ago burled under the basement floor of a
deserted cottage.
A Superior
Manicuring
and Hair
Dressing
Parlor
Is now offered by this newly and modornly equipped
eatablih hment the most up-to-date and sanitary In the
west. The most proficient operator always In attend
ance. That satisfactory service you've waited and
wished for so long Is now at your coiiimuhd. We have
a complete line of hair goods.
KATHERINE GIBLIN
Tel. Douglas 1061.
Suite 8a7-2-2 City National Hank Building.
Beautiful awitohss made from yoiu owa a air oomblnga.
(7
Sanatorium
Thli Ingtltutlon la the only on
In the central west with separata
buildings situated Id their own
aiLple ground, yet entirely dis
tinct and rendering It possible to
classify caaea. The one building
being fitted for and devoted to the
treatment of bODoontagtoua and
nonuental diseases, do other be
ing admitted. Tbe other. Rest
Cottage, being designed for and
devoted to the exclusive treatment
of select mental caaea, requiring
for a time watchful -ar and pe-
lal nursing.
UNUSUAL VALUES
In the latest styles in Hats can be found here. V are headquarters
for the best values In Trimmed llata. Don't be satisfied until you have
seen our large and beautiful assortment.
You are sure to find what you want here, aa our priors range
from $5.00 up to $50.00.
F 1VI . OCHADELL
tS'Z-i DOl tjLAS NTKKKT.
11
1'
Over 3,000,000 Pounds
of Repairs Carried in Stock
You can hardly mention the niuneit of a Stove, furnace, hUam
or Hot Water Heater, that we do not curry repairs for. Thai, of
courae, Include jour atovee.
Water Fronta, Tank lleatera, Iteftltliriua, Tlu'iuioaUta, IUkU-tei-s,
Furances, lXnibinatlon Hot Water and Warm Air Heaters.
You are aa near to u aa you are to your plioiie, Douglaa lt;
Ind. 801. Workman to obcr your allgheat vWmIi.
Omaha Stove Repairs Works
IKiUKla htitet.
J