" * "
r r"1
THE OMAHA DAILY * BEEs FRIDAY , MAY 18. 180-1.
ALL JUDGES APPEALED TO
Defendant Asks for Change of Venue in
Mrs. Bennett Libel Case ,
QUESTION REFERRED TO ENTIRE BENCH
How the 'Miittornfi Drought Up In tlir
District Court Vmtenliij , linlKc
Tiikit tlm 'Motion Umli-r Ailvlno-
intnt Ullirr Court > cui <
* In the criminal court yesterday mornlnc the
county attorney called the attention of the
presiding judge , Cunningham H. Scott , to the
uiitc of the state against IMwnrtl Itoscwatcr ,
editor of Tha Dee , wherein It Is charged
that there was printed and published In the
paid paper certain things concerning one
Sophia IJcnnctt , the wife of ex-Sheriff George
A. Ilcnnctt , which constituted a criminal
llhfl.
Looking around the court room Judge
Kcott asked If Mr. Hosewater was present
for the pitn > esc of pleading to the Informa
tion from the police court. The county at
torney did not know , but opined that ho
had been notified that he would be ar
raigned.
Attorney 13. W. Slmeral , representing Mr.
Itosownter , replied to the court , stating that
there were some matters to be disposed of
before the entering of a plea of either guilty
or not guilty.
"What are these matters ? " asked the
court
" \ Vehave some affidavits , asking for a
change of venue , " replied Mr. Slmeral.
"You can't do that until after the plea
has been entered , " retorted the court.
"Then wo are not ready to plead , "
answered Mr. Slmeral.
Judge Scott stated that he would forfeit
Mr. Ilosewator's bond If ho refused to
plead He changed his mind , however , and
Mr. Slmeral said that he had a motion In
which ho asked that the hearing of the
cause bo transferred to some one of the
other judges of the district bench.
Although the motion was not read , the mere
nnnouncement aroused the Ire of Judge
Scott , and In an Insinuating tone of volco
ho replied that the motion would not be
considered until after Mr. Kosewatcr had
been arraigned and had entered some kind
of a plea to the Information. Then lean
ing back In his chair ho gave vent to his
feelings by saying , "I think that I know
a little about criminal law and It Is not nec
essary to play hide and seek. Before any
plea Is entered there must be an arraign
ment "
That settled the discussion , and turning
to the county attorney the court asked that
gentleman If ho was ready to have Mr. Ilose-
water arraigned. The county attorney
thought that It would be more satisfactory
to him to have the matter go over until 2
o'clock In the afternoon , and the court made
un order accordingly.
Prior to this action n. W. Slmeral and Lee
B. Hstelle , attorneys representing Mr. Ilose-
\\atcr , presented a petition to the Judges of
the district court asking them to sit In
Iianc on the removal of the case from Judge
Scott's court.
A meeting of the judges was held at 1
o'clock , at which the motion was discussed
nnd taken under advisement.
Minor Court .Mtittors.
The case of Ackerman against Ackerman ,
growing out of the failure of the job print
ing firm of Ackerman Ilros. & Heinle , has
been appealed to the supreme court , and
during the pendency of the proceedings , the
receiver , J. II. I' Lehman , continues to
look after the affairs of the partnership
pioperty.
Charles Dalzol , charged with having ma
liciously destroyed property of the South
Omaha Electric Light company , wan > ar
raigned In the criminal court yesterday and
pleaded not guilty.
In the case of Ge-orge L Bellows against
the city of Omaha , a suit for the recovery
of damages on account of personal Injuries
alleged to have been sustained on account
of a defective sidewalk , the Jury returned a
, > crdlct , finding for the defendant.
Jeff Bates , charged with stealing harness ,
vas released from custody yesterday , the
jury having returned a verdict finding him
not guilty of the crime charged.
The estate of Peter Karbach was settled
In the probate court yesterday afternoon and
the executor , T. 1 * . Gerhard , discharged.
In the crlmlnil court the case of the state
against James Janecek Is on trial , the de
fendant being charged with shooting with
Intent to wound and kill. The defendant
, \vas a block watchman on South Thirteenth
street , and on April 13 ho had a row with
Charles Warren. The Information charges
that ho shot at Warren , but Janecek claims
that Warren attacked him , striking him over
the head , after which he drew a revolver
nnd Ilrcd a bullet which went through the
clothes of the complaining witness.
The official reports show that no baking
powder received an award over the Royal at
the Chicago World's Pair.
The judge of awards on baking powder ,
Dr. H. W. Wiley , writes that the claim of
another company to having received the
Bilghest award Is false ; that no such award
, vas given to It.
The Royal Baking Powder Is the purest and
strongest baking powder made , and has re
ceived the highest award at every fair , where-
evcr exhibited In competition with others.
Wanted.
Good shoo salesman at onee. None but
experienced men need apply.
HAYDEN BROS ,
I _ Shop Department.
1'orfcctl } nt Home ,
The Irrigated lands of Idaho possess that
peculiar ( juollficatlon which is perfectly
adapted to the raising of apples , apricots ,
peaches , cherries , pears , plums , grapes
prunes , hops , alfalfa , corn and potatoes
\vhlch always find a ready market and bring
a good price.
You can't overstock the United States with
these commodities.
We'll send our advertising matter on ap
plication.
U. L , LomaLP. . ami T. A. , Omaha , Nob.
"there U the Wrst , Tlioro Is"
Kansas , Nebraska , Colorado , New Mexico
.Wyoming , Idaho and Montana. Our becomi
1894 homescekers' excursion will leave our
Missouri river terminals for all points In
nt/ovo states On May 29 , Ono fare for the
round trip ,
Tor additional Information call on or ad
dress II. P. Uouel , C T A. , 1302 Farnnm
Street , or R. L. Lomax , 0. P. and T. A. '
Omaha , Neb. _
iiMiiiiuiits' : : : : J\CUIISIONS houm.
Vlu tlio WubiiKli Itiillrond ,
1 On May 8 and 29 the Wabash will sell
round trip tickets at one tare to nil points
In Tennessee ( except Memphis ) , Mississippi.
'Alabama , Louisiana ( except New Orleans )
'Arkansas and Texas. Tor tickets or deserlp *
tlve pamphlets ot land , cllmato etc. , call at
JWabash ticket onice , 1502 Fanmm street , or
.vrlto a. N. Clayton , northwestern passenger
necnt , Omaha , Neb.
1'llHt 'lOlllljV
, Your cholco of four dally trains on the
Chicago & Northwestern railway Two ot
these trains , at 4,05 p. in. and G 30 p. m. ,
fero vcstlbulcd and limited , arriving In Chi-
fcago early next morning.
Ullto sleepers , dining cars , and the latest
reclining chair cars.
Call at the city office , 1401 Parnam street.
The Northwestern checks your trunk at
Jrour house. _
C'luliI Itonitutit Clus .
f The members of the Woman's club who
ftvlsh to takeup English literature next iear
pro requested to meet In Myrtle annex ,
Saturday , May 19. nt 3 p. m. , to decide on
h course of study , clioone a loader , etc
Members wishing to join this department
tuul unable tobo present may send th lr
bainci
John Ilia Not Out Auuy.
John Dukulll was locked up lait evening
nt the request of Krank Km par , his bonds
man. Dukulll had been bound over to tlie
district court for stealing $90 from a wanh
woman and Kaspar signed his bond for JGOO.
A few ilnyg ago the case was called for
trial , but the defendant failed to appear ,
which set Mr. Kaspar to looking for him ,
with successful result.
Tlin Sprint ; Mrilklnc.
"All run down" from tlm weakening effects
of warm weather , you need a"good tonic and
blood purifier like Hood's Snrsaparllla. Do
not put off taking U. Numerous little ail
ments , If neglected. vvll ) soon break up the
system. Take Hood's Sarsaparllla now , to
expel disease and give you strength and ap
petite.
Hood's Pill * are the best family cathartic
and liver medicine , Harmless , reliable , sure.
IIAVI > I.N : linos.
Letting Down the Prices on Wnsli IrcM
( loodn.
Clearing out odd lots , reducing stock , los
ing money and selling lots of wash goods.
Hear yea .hear yea. Best Imported
printed dlmltlrs , were Sue , tomorrow lOc.
Notice the Imported sateens , were 33c and
40c , tomorrow at Hajdens' lOc yard.
Paris printed mulls at Hoydens' lOc.
3Gc printed bedford cords , lOc yard.
40-Inch Irish lawns , lOc yard.
25c figured Swisses , lOc yard. . .
Dark or light ground pongee , IOC yard.
Printed orgundles , were 2.'c and 35c , Hay-
dens' price tomorrow lOc yard.
Satin stripe organdie' now lOc yard.
Printed crepe , fast colors , lOc yard.
This sale starts promptly at n a. m. at
Hoydens' . Mall orders to be filled from
this lot must be here by 9 a. m. No sam
ples cut during this tale No limit as to
iiuantlty , as the stuff Is stacked on center
tables and as long as the quantity holds
out you can buy , but as there are no dupli
cates , we would advise you to be on hand
at 9 a. m. and attend Havdens1 cheapo't
wash dress goods sale on record. Coupons
thrown In the bargain.
Remnants of wash goods on sale Satur
day ,
SPECIAL SATURDAY SALE.
74C. .
25C SILK VEILINGS , 7',4C.
THIS SALE IS FOR SATURDAY ONLY.
Wo have Just received COO pieces of ele
gant new styll h veilings , every piece worth
from ICc to 2Jc , which we will offer on Sat
urday at
7V4C PER YARD ONLY 7'4C.
HAYDEN BROS. .
Headquarters on wash goods.
Wniitvd.
Good shoo salesman at once. None but
experienced men need apply.
HAYDEN BROS ,
' Shoo Department.
First-class boarding houses or Iprlvatc
families who can furnish rooms for dele
gates to the Congregational Home Mission
ary meeting Juno 6 , 7 , and 8 , please send
rates to or see M. J. Kennard , 907 N. Y.
Life Bldg. soon as possible.
Shoo Siilc Siiturduy Wult.
The entire stock of Deutsch Bros , Atchl-
son , Kan. , consisting entirely ot ladles' ox
ford ties ,
ON SALE AT BOSTON STORE.
This stock consists of fully 5,000 pairs la
dles' fine oxford ties , blucher ties , In fine
kid , Russia goat , plain and cloth tops , which
sold from $2 SO to $3 DO a pair. Also about
300 pairs very fine sample slippers , which
cost from $3 50 up to $8 00 a pair.
This entire lot will go on sale Saturday in
the basement of the Boston Store at $1.50 a
pair , right straight through.
Walt for this day , Saturday.
BOSTON STORE ,
Cor. 15th and Dodge.
Tf'KSJ'.K.H.V J'J.'AMO.V.S.
Lint of Veterans I.ulol } ICenu-niluTcd by the
( iilliral GoveiiuiKMit.
WASHINGTON , May l"-Speclnl ( to The
Bee ) Pensions granted , Issue of May 3 ,
were :
Nebraska : Renewal Ephrlam E Lake ,
Edgar , Clay. Reissue John T. Olduker ,
IZldor.ulo , Clay. Oilglnul , widows , etc.
Luclnda Gibson , Tekainali , Hint , Reissue
Mary Jane DIxon , Hentiice , Gage.
IowaOilglnal Oscai M. Peck , Osccoln ,
Clark ; Jacob Schmidt. Dubuque , Dubuque.
Renewal Asa. N. Cliinifeon , Strawberry
Point. Clayton. Increase George W.
Dewey IJayard , Gutlirle. Keissuo Wil
liam M. Mjers , Brighton , AVabhlngton ;
Julius Nelson , Lansing , Allamstkee.
Original , widows , etc. Muitclla F. Way ,
Davenport , Scott. Reissue Nancy 1'ark ,
Mlllersbiirg , Iowa Mexican war sur-
vlvois. Increase William It. Keep , Har-
lan , Shelby.
South Dakota : Original , widows , etc.
Maty S. Leake , Ueresford , Union.
Issue of May 4 :
Nebraska : Original Hugh M. Roberts ,
Noifolk , Mudlson , Thomas Muiphy , Uni
versity Place , Lancaster. Original
widows , etc. Lncretln Whltt , Olive. Nance.
Mexican war suivIvors , Inerease Jesse A.
Nason. Scilbnei , Dodge.
Iowa : Oilglnal John McComb , West
Union , Tayettc. Additional Cliaries A.
Rink , MniHhalltovvn , Marshall ; David G.
Roberts ) , Anderson , Fremont , Restoration
and reissue Andrew J. Statford , Nicholas ,
Museatlne. Increase Samuel Monroe ,
Fall bank , Buchanan. Itelhsue Austin M.
Puitildgq , Do Witt. Clinton. Original ,
widows , etc Elizabeth A. Illllhouse ,
( mother ) , Delphos , Rlnggold. Reissue
Helen I. Ticblltock , Manly , Worth. Mexi
can wai suivlvorn. Inciease Daniel
Palmer , Sunnier , Bromer.
Colorado. Increase 1'iank W. Edgerton ,
Sllverton , San Juan
South Dakota : Orlclnnl John Leister ,
Miller , Hand.
Wyoming. Oilglnal On Is V. Odell , Har
ris Folk , Ulntii.
Montana : Increabe Samuel Shultz , MIssoula -
soula , MIssoula.
"Said 1'iislm" at
tliu riftccntli Street.
"Said Pasha,1' Richard Stahl's opera , rem
iniscent of Sullivan primarily , Offenbach ,
Greene and Albert Celller , was given by the
Calhoun Opera company last evening at the
Fifteenth Street theater and won deserved
recognition from a very fair audience. The
opera has the merit of being bright and
sparkling and was well mounted by the
Calhoun company. The tarn.liar numbers
were given with bnap and vigor and the en
semble was particularly good Miss Julia
Calhoun made aer > fabdnatlng queen of
Altarl , singing with considerable force and
Investing the part with line dramatic ability
Miss Beatrice McKon/le , a newcomer to the
lyric stage , posse'sed of a refined beauty and
a lovely volco withal , sang Serena In a most
acceptable manner. Although young to the
stage , Miss McKenzIe hab a very bright
future before her. George Lydlng as Said
Pabha. sang well , although as an actor ho
could greatly Improve his perfoimunce. The
hits of the evening were made by Douglas
Flint as Hadnd , a part Just suited to this
clever comedian , nnd Jack Allison as Nockey ,
a Imlt-wltted hobbledehoy , companion to
Hadad. Their performance was unctuous and
won the approval of the audience. Sylvester
Cornish as Rolah , which Is very suggestive
of Lady Ann In "Patience , " was thoroughly
enjojable.
ir un TO f\tvi : i'01'Kitrr.
Matrlildn anil Sultldo lij n Man Who \Cn
Oiitof Woilc Dlil It with n Knzor.
NEW YORK , May 17. Lena. Sansmuller ,
aged PO , and her son Charles , aged 50 , were
found dead In their rooms In a tenement
house on East Twelfth street , their throats
cut from car to ear. A blood-stained razor
on the floor told the story of murder and
suicide. The old lady was In her night
dress and her position Indicated that the
son had taken hold of her head with his
left hand as he used the razor with his
right.
As he lay on the floor the weapon was still
In his hand He had evidently cut his own
throat Immediately after killing his mother.
On a table were found 12 cents and In a
box $4.71. A bank book Indicated there was
$1G to the eon's credit. Ho had been out
ot work for some time and It Is supposed
fear ot poverty prompted tlQ ) deed ,
Indcpriiili nt Irhlinuii Aa Hut.
NEW YORK , .May 17. The Independent
Irish party of America , about 250 men being
present , met In a state of anger and Indigna
tion. The cause of their anger was contained
In a statement which Dr. Thomas Emmett ot
the Irish National Federation of America
published a few weeks ago regarding Lord
Salisbury's assertion that If home rule
were granted the Ulster Orangemen will be
"given to slavery In order to plpaso the
triangle In Chicago or Tammany bosses In
New York. "
Several speakers vigorously denounced Dr.
Emmctt as "a foe to Ireland , the mouthpiece
of Rosebery , Justin McCarthy and the
English whlgs. "
Ilcdolutlons were adopted repudiating Dr.
Emmctt's statements as grossly untrue , "un-
Irish and unnatlonal , "
AN EXHALATION Ol' IKON ,
Higher Tlmn riinrdi Splrei-Tlin I.lltln Coll-
scum In Jtoitii > Kuropp T < > ii Mngtli * lln (
lllncl TinHlKiii'HH of Ncuulu The Little
ness Of > II'H Itaglllllll.
When Senator Ingalli of Kansas saw the
Manufactures building nt the World's fair
ho exclaimed , with pralrlo rhetoric , "It Is
an exhalation ! Yesterday It was not ; to
day It Is , and tomorrow It will have passed
away ! I can see how you can fence It ,
but to roof It almost surpasses human con
ception. "
It was Indeed an mipreeodontcd problem
to spread a ponderous glass nnd Iron roof
over a thirty-acre field , or an area two-
thirds as large as Boston common , four
times the area of Now York's Madison
squares and seven times as large as Phlla-
delphla'H Independence square. Consider.
also , the loftiness of that Incomparable
nave , the crown of whose arch Is 211 feet
above the ground , or within nine feet of
the height of Bunker Hill monument , nnd
almost exactly the height of Baltimore's
stately monument to President Washing
ton. Indeed , there arc not many church
spires In America which reach this Im
mense altitude , nnd the roof line In ques
tion does not reach It by the uplift of a
lone cross or Ilnlal , but Is continued In that
dizzy height for the astonishing distance of
a third of a mile.
The Roman coliseum seated 87,000 per
sons when In the full excitement of a battle -
tlo between "star" gladiators , and the Man
ufactures building could seat 380,000. Yet
even Roman architectural genius shrank
from placing a permanent loof over Its
great variety show and only ventured upon
an awing of light canvas , . The Chicago
structure , however , although erected for
very transient use , received a glass and
Iron roof of Immense weight and solidity ,
which overarched an area large enough to
hold half a docn coliseums That roof
was In Itself almost a miracle Forget
statistics and consider facts , and see It
was uphold by twenty-seven vast Iron
trusses , or arms , each weighing more than
200,000 tons , and spanning 380 feet. The
enormous weight of either ot these would
have crushed Into powder any ordinary
floor or foundation , so each was based upon
a mighty Interlocked mass of logs and Iron ,
resting upon thlity-flvo deep-driven piles
At their bases the Iron arms were fourteen
feet thick , and where they clasped hands
at the apex they were ten feet thick
This was the largest building ever con
structed by human hands. Let this always
bo remembered. It Is a paramount dis
tinction. The
EUROPEANS HAVE TRIED
for thousands of years to construct build
ings Imposing from their very mass , but
have never even approached the majestic
comprehensiveness of this temple of peace
ful arts. Nor Is It noteable only for mere
bigness. As to space , Nevada alone covers
double the area of New England , but what
does It signify ?
The Manufactures building was perfectly
adapted for Its purposes , In space , light ,
communications and secure construction. It
had two faults as regarded from diverse
points of view. The luckless wight who
attempted to see all its contents In a day
or a week usually tottered out of Its portals
In a state of collapse , with dimmed ojes
and congested brain. It was all too great
for human comprehension. Never In the
history of Industrial art have sui.li Illim
itable treasures of inventive genius been
concentrated before. It was the richest
third of a mile ever set forth. But If
almost too great for the observer the vast
spaces of the building were yet Inadequate
for the display of the world's Industries ,
drawn Irrlslstlbly hither. It would al
most have been necessary to have roofed in
the Sangamon prairie to havu held all the
proffered exhibits.
The conception and construction of this
matchless palace of industry , and the care
ful selection of Its contents , are described
with adequate knowledge and enthralling
Interest In the wonderful jievv "Book of the
Builders , " the last and noblest word about
the World's fair , written by D. H. Burn-
ham and F. D. Mlllett , jth masterly direc
tors. And The Bee specially prepared Pop
ular Edition ot this unique and unparalclled
work contains n satisfactory and fasci
nating account of this and all other notable
features of the fair , illuminated with great
numbers of the choicest pictures. We have
far surpassed the world with our exposition ,
and It will be both pleasant and profitable
to remember this fact nnd to gain a full
and Intelligent understanding of the meth
ods and meanjjigs of this victory of the
centuries.
COAL ATJllICi : H'J.MA-.K.VS WHEAT.
Grand Trunk UofnscH to Haul Grain While
Fuel is Sinriio.
CHICAGO , May 17. Officials of the Grand
Trunk announced on the Board of Trade
today that pending a settlement of the coal
strikers no more grain will bo received for
shipment. What coal Is held by the system ,
It was announced , will be reserved for the
moving of passenger trains and perishable
freight. The announcement caused ad
ditional weakness In the whe.it market , as It
was thought It might foreshadow similar
action on the part of other railroad com
panies.
The announcement that the Grand Trunk
would receive no more grain until the coke
strikes arc settled , together with weakness
at New York , caused free selling toward
the close of the session , and the trading be
came somewhat panicky. July sold down
IHc from the opening price , again breaking
the record for low price.
NEW YORK , May 17. Wheat was weaker
than ever today , and a now set of records
was made At first the bulls made a brave
stand to raise prices to the former level ,
but along In the early afteinoon Pardrldgo
began to work the short side of the Chicago
cage market , flooding the market with
wheat , and then covering again before trad
ers had a chance to catch their breaths This
effectually settled all attempts to hold the
market , and prices dropped 1 cent In a ro-
maikably short time , which put July wheat
hero nt the record price of 58 7-lCc and
G59ic In Chicago. In addition to Pard-
rldgo's operations the bears were helped by
a pi I vote estimate of the condition of win
ter wheat , said to have been obtained from
reliable sources , making It 87 7 In the whole
country , and 90 east of the Rockies. The
official government report put the condition
as low as 84.7. but this was doubted by
everybody In the trade.
xr.ano LIAOIIKD jty A
Penalty for Mimloiliiff Ills
Who Made Him Ounrrel ulth Ills Wife.
JEFFERSON , Tex. , May 17. Henry Scott ,
colored , who was arrested for the murder of
his C-year-pld stepdaughter , was taken from
the sheriff by a mob of about 100 negroes
and hanged.
The negro confessed the murder and said
his reason for murdering the child was that
she was the cause of frequent quarrels be
tween himself and his wife.
Drutli of n Noleil Army Surgeon.
SAN ANTONIO , Tex. . May 17. Colonel
Joseph S. Bailey , assistant surgeon of the
United States army , and medical director
of the department of Texas stationed hero ,
died of heart failure on a Southern Pacific
train west of hero. Ho was returning from
an Inspection tour of the posts In the west
ern part of Texas. His remains were
brought hero anil will bo shipped to Frank
fort , Ky , for Interment.
TIIURSTON TO IIAHILTONIANS
His Address Bbibro the New Republican
OlcbXast Evouing ,
BELIEVES IT NAMED ITSELF WELL
Democratic Stiprnpncy lli-nponsllito for tliu
JIU Unit IhoiiniiiiiU Arc Now SufferIng -
Ing rroiuVAcrc * li > M of Sot cut ;
to the Membership.
The growing Interest In the new Hamilton
Hcpubllcan club was attested by the en
thusiasm which prevailed at the meeting In
the Patterson block last nlBlit. The linll
was flllcil , anil after the regular business ot
the club hail been trnnsnctctl the members
listened to an address by Hun , John M.
Thurston.
The membership committee reported the
names of 8'venty appl'cants ' for membership ,
and on the recommendation of the commit
tee they vvcro unanimously elected. The
vacancy In the executive committee was
filled by the election of James Wnlsli of Mc-
Ardlo precinct.
Jlr. TliiirUon'8 address was devoted to a
general discussion of political and Industrial
conditions , and was received with an ex
ceptional degree of approbation. Ho said by
way of Introduction that ho was glad to
know that an active , aggressive republican
club , largely composed of young men , had
been organized In Omaha. Ho was glad that
the organisation had been called the Hamil
ton club , bccausu there was no name In
American history that stool so strong for
the constitutional government we have
today. It represented what a young man
could accomplish
The speaker combatted the charge that
Hamilton had been representative of mon
archical principles. All thiough the consti
tutional convention he had stood for the
fullest expression of the volco of the people
Out of the chaos of a desperate time ho had
evolved the sublime tenets of the Ameri
can constitution , which made the perpetu
ation of this government a possibility
"Thero are times when God's spirit moves
the earth , when governments tremble and
dynasties fall , and It Is in the tempests of
such times as tlitbo that great men are
born. It was In this desperate epoch In
American , history that the personality of
Hamilton reared Itself like a mighty cliff ,
the tempestuous heas breaking at Its base
and above It the sunshine and the stars "
Mr. Thurston expressed his satisfaction
that the Hamilton club was a patriotic or
ganization. This was a time when
the people should bo taught patriot-
Ism. They should trample party preju
dices under foot and go forward united
under the flag. The flag should float every
day In the year over every American school
house and patriotism should be the test of
American citizenship. The present was the
most troublous time that the American people
ple had been called upon face In many
years. Industrial troubles came so fast that
oven the wisest hesitated to anticipate the
end.
end."I do not say , " continued the speaker ,
"that the democratic party Is responsible for
all this , but two years ago there was no
American man who could not find an Amer
ican job at good wages. At that time there
was no American table upon which an hon
est man could not place all the necessaries
and many of the luxuries of life for his
family. Now there are hundreds of thou
sands of men looking for work and not
finding It. "
The democratic party had Infringed upon
the patents of every smoke consuming ap
paratus on the market. One might travel
even through Pittsburg now without being
soiled by the dust and smoke of the man-
ufactorles. It had made all these cities
that were begrlmod with smoke two years
ago nice clean places to live In for those
who could afford to live without work. It had
been one of the arguments of the democratic
orators during the last campaign that only
10 per cent of the working classes were cm-
ployed In protected Industries. Cut who was
suffering now ? Railroad men were Idle
on account of the diminution of traffic. Car
penters and bricklayers and plasterers had
no work because others could not afford to
build. What was dlsaste : for one class was
disaster for all. It was the democratic
assertion that the farmer would be
benefited by the Introduction of democratic
principles Into government. At a demo
cratic rally at Hastings two years ago one
of the transparencies bore the words : "No
More 70-Cent Wheat When Cleveland Is
Rlected. " It was the only democratic
prophecy that had been true. The farmers
were glad to get 40 cents now and It was
still going do\vn. When men had nothing
but soup to eat the demand for the wheat ,
the beef , the mutton and all the other
products of the American farm was gone.
The speaker contended that the money
situation had but little to do with the
trouble. There was more money today in
American banks waiting to bo loaned for
safe Investments than over before In the
history of the country. There was no more
money In circulation when the republican
party was In power than there is today ,
but the present Industrial paralysis was
then undreamed of. The only remedy for
tlie disease was to develop American In
dustries so that there would bo a work
bench and forgo for every man who was
willing to work and this , was what re
mained for the republican party to ac
complish.
The next meeting of the club will be held
two weeks from last night , when delegates
will be elected to the state convention of
republican clubs.
coitxvoitH ran .uitutosi.t.
Tom IVntsoii'n l'ictui < "ictin Simile of Demo
cratic I'loinlHOK anil Kcullty ,
ATLANTA , May 17. Tom Watson , upon
being chosen chairman of the people's party
state convention , made n speech severely
criticising the course of the present adminis
tration.
"Two years ago , " said he , "we were fed
upon the ambrosia of democratic expecta
tions ; today wo are given the cornoobs of
democratic reality. " He Intimated that
If the Chicago democratic plaform had been
strictly adhered to by the administration
there would have been no such convention
In Georgia today.
The populist state canventlon today nomi
nated J. K. Hlnes of Atlanta for governor
Ho was alllllated with the democrats until
a few weeks ago , when he published a letter
announcing his conversion to the doctrines
of the populist party
The populists would really prefer to have
Watson run for governor , but ho In
tends to bo a candidate for congress
for to liavo WaUou run for governor , but
ho Intends to be a candidate for congress
In the Tenth district , which ho represented
In the Fifty-second congress.
CHATTANOOGA , Tenn , May 17. The
democratic convention of the Third con
gressional district at Clov eland , Tenn. .
adopted a resolution favoring the frco and
unlimited coinage of silver , the Wilson bill ,
the repeal of tliu 10 per cent tax on state
banks and tabled resolutions endorsing the
present administration , but adopted a reso
lution endorsing the course of Senators Har
ris and Date.
Hon. H. 0. Snortgrass was today renoml-
nated for congress on the 437th ballot.
Dr. A. L. UrillUh , a delegate from Jasper ,
Tenn. , vvftllo returning from the convention
on the train was shot and killed by John L
Stlckley , delegate from White county. Stick-
ley was drunk at the time.
Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair.
Tfaeonly Pure Cream of Tiirlur Powder. No Amtnouiaj No Alum.
ed in Millions of Homes o Years the Standard-
GET STRONG BEFORE SUMMERJ
Hard to Gain Strength During Hot , Debilitating leather Most
Favorable Results from Paine's ' Celery Compound in May.
Now or never get health nnd strength.
The moat obstinate Indoor dwellers get n
sniff of outdoor air In May.
No ono altogether escapes the spring feelIng -
Ing In the blood. The most delicate nnd con
firmed Invalids now \cnturc on short rides
and walks. May Is the blessed month for
convalescents. "When May comes I'll get
well , " Is the cry all through the winter.
There are fewer obstacles to getting well In
May , no cold winds to bring relapses and ex
hausting sickness nor debilitating heat to
rob ono of atrpngtii.
A sweeping glanro over the land would
show millions of weak , nervous , ailing men
and women every duy growing stronger and
Retting rid of lingering diseases by using
Palno's celery compound this month , whrn
this remarkable blood and nerve remedy
works best hand In hand with nature's pur
pose to give every animate thing new life.
With such a chair as this It narrows
down at once to a choice between > ourpurso
and > our person But remember one thing
Until you own one of tlips-e "Groat Com
fort" chairs jour draught ot comfort Is a lit
tle tepid.
In the presence of a perfect piece of cab-
net work ono throws away all adjectives
and comes down to the naked majesty of
nouns and verb' . The frame Is oak with
broad Colonial paneling framed by Colonial
bead'moulding. In the center of each s.de
Is the Empire wreath directly under the
wide , overhanging arms.
The covering Is a rarity , a figured cordu
roy with the Insignia of Napoleon.
The height of the back , the depth of the
seat , the width between the arms and the
elasticity of the springs are points on which
no judgment can be properly formed with
out a trial.
On exhibition today.
Chas. Shiverick & Co.
FURNITURE of Evtsry Description.
Temporary Locitton ,
I206-I2O8 DOUGLAS ST. ,
MILLARD HOTEL BLOCK.
DRS.
BETTS
AND
BETTS
Medical and Surgical Institute.
E. V. DAVIS , M. D. ,
RESIDENT PHYSICIAN.
all forms of
NERVOUS. CHRONIC AND PRIVATE
DISEASES
We cure speedily and peimancntly all di
seases of the sexual system , also kidney ,
bladder , blood , skin and stomach troubles
Our principles and assistants have all
made life studies of our t-peclaltles
CONSULTATION 1"REB.
Send 4-cents for out new 120 page book.
Call or address with stamp ,
119 South i4th St. , Omaha.
SEARLES &
SEARLES ,
SPECIALISTS
Chronio
WE Nervous
Private &
CURE Specal
Diseases.
TKUATAIKNT IIV MAIL. Coniultntton Fro *
Wo euro Catarrh , All Dlsoasea of
the Noao , Throat , Ghost , Stomaoh ,
Llvor , Blood , Skin and Kltlnoy Dis
eases , Female Weaknesses , Loat
Manhood , AND ALL PRIVATE DIS
EASES of MEN.
PILES , KiKTULAAim RBOTAt. Ui.CEim cured
without Ditln or detention from Luslnust
RUPTURE. Ao Cnro Xu I'ay.
Call on or luldrtiBg with utarnp for clrouUra , free
book and receipts , lit stairway Routli ot Pan
OOlce , Hoom 7.
Dr Searles and Searles '
, , U88oulh0 'r1f1 } ,
QLiCivLY AND lt \SlKNTliY
i urn ! ut Nvrvoiu Uebllliy , l.u t
Vllullty. VurhtHuv. Alrupliy ,
I'hyhliul VNfttltmtD , itte. by IN *
IIAI'll , lhnKri.31 Illn Inn Homiill
VVrlllin uimrnrtle'jnt turr. heLl
by Knhn & Co. Cor 1Mb .V | iouil mt . niiU J A.
VullcrA Co. ( 'or ' lltliV lluu.-lJubta .OJ1.UU.
NEBRASKA
NATIONAL BANK ,
rj. S. Depository , Omaha , Nebraska
OA.PITAI. $100,000
SURPLUS 855,500
Officers and Director * Henry W Yim. pr
lent ; John 8. Collins vlco uraildout , r.r.vli 4
Heed , CubUlcr. V.YU1. II. S. lliuliej , < vtUUli
THE IRON BANK ,
I strength and happiness In spring.
Palmt's celery compound hastens conva'cs- '
conco from all nervous and wasting dlseises
It feeds badly nourished nerves and takes
away their Irrrltablllty and pain. It purlflps
the blood nnd supplies rich material for no\\
healthy tissues all over the body. I'rof
IMwaul 13. Phelps , M. I ) , U. , I ) , of Dirt-
mouth college dl&covcrcd 1'alno'n color } com
pound In the now famous laboratory of the
college.
The world Is full of busy , thankful men
and women who mvo their energy , health
and very existence to Paine's celery iom-
pound. An Immense burden ot rheumatism ,
kidney troubles constipation. Fait ihoum.
ec/cmn , disordered liver and blood diseases
has been lifted from HIP world since Palm s
cclcj-y compound came Into it
Your own physician will tell joti how con
fidently ph > slclans rely on Palne's reler >
oompotjnd as an Invlgorator and strcngthener
for body , nerves and brain. H makes pcotilo
well.
Spring Is busy with marvelous rapid
changes In the tissues of the body Now Is
tln > lime to permanently cure nervous weak
nesses , iH'Unilgla , hcadarho and dynpt psla
1 > > using I'alne's celery compound to build
up healthy tissues In place of the dlst istd
parts.
Pure , rich blood sent through the deep
parts of the heart , liver and kldnejs leaving
In Its passage material for rapid rop.ilr , and
Inking away In Its stream the used up harm
ful elements , soon drives out weakness from
thf-p organs , and restores their healthy
film tloiiH.
Paine's colerv compound nnhos new abun
dant blood , regulates and fi-cds worn-out
nerves , and builds up the strength of the
body.
Score 9 to
That phenomenal buyer of ours pi toliud u fjtiiiio for the Nebraska the
other ilny and won It linntls down. "J'was a pitch and a drop , and a vvhi to
wash for a team of picked professional buyers of the country. Heap yel
low metal done the couching , and o scored ! ) lines of stilts without a put
out. There was K1'l ulli"S' a"d cries of foul as usual but the umpire
said fair play , bought the \\ine , and \vo linishcd the ganio with a homo
run , nnd here they ate :
let INNING A line of all wool dark cafsimoro suits ,
dit t cheap at sHU.oU
2nd INNING A load of all wool cheviot suits of dark ,50
giay ini.\tme. north not less than $1U.OO. . ,
3rd INNING A lot of all wool cassimoro suits a neat
blue invisible stripe at least , a SlIl.OO ar 7,50
ticle ,
4th INNING A double-breasted brown cheek , all wool 7,50
and hone&talue at $ l.'i.50 ,
6th INNING A cart-load of all wool mixed cheviot suits ,
litfht coloi b. che.ip at Sl.'l.uO
Cth INNINC A lot of binjrlo-bicastcd bluc-chockon suits
of all wool tweed can't touch "cm for loss 1,50
than $ K1.00 ,
7th INNING A double-breasted light mottled Cheviot 7
mil retailb everywhere at $13 to $13 ,
8th INNING A load of suits , strictly all wool , li htbluo |
foreign design of Scotch cloth , worth$11. il
flth INNINC A lovely pin-checked cheviot double- / Hil
btcanted biiit , well vvortli $13.50 iiUU
Elaborately Trimmed anil Perfect Fitters
Now is Yours Chance for a Game Whitewash Us.
THE FOLLOWING WELL KNOWN
RETAILERS SELL
TRnDc MARK. TRADEMARK.
AI1LSTKAND. S Cl" Plciro st , Omaha. v
UUNNU1 I W H. CO . . . Ifitli and Capitol uvo.
mniiuNG & KnuNnit dtli and I'lerce sts , Oimhn.
EULINO DHOS Kith anil Davenport sts. , Omaha.
OOLDI3N UAGLI3 SI10I3 SIOIII3 .111 S. ICth bt , Omaha , Neb.
MOHSU , A. I ) ICth nnd Funnm His , Omaha ,
Mt'NCII. CUS ! .170"i Lcavomtorlli st , Omaha
"
ITNNKK "ivCTUR 21th "d Cumins sts. , Omaha.
ITTUKSRN S 1' ItJlli mill CumliiK Kts , Omahu.
'r puni ) . . . " i"0" 7lh Bt ' Omaha.
'ji i lll S. IIIlli st , Omaln.
IK"JACOli ! l"5 ! > S Uth st , Omaha.
SUCHV PHILIP ICth and Wllllums sts , Omaha.
VOLKr'll I011N - " " ' ' " " ' 1'nlto Bts Onmha
vv-Tirnv'rh KHANK ' ' ICI7 nnd 151Ii DoiiBlns ot. , Onmha.
Wlin MAUTIN ' . . . . . JOth ami Uastellar sts. Omaln
ata , Oin-tha.
ICth and ChldiK"
wm IT I
' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' '
ALTAIAN . . , . . . . . . . . . 2107 N ht. . South Omaha
CRCSSV 'if'A ' . . . . . . . . . . , . . , . . , -'SOU N st , South Omaha.
i.n YNN ' TI1OS . . . , , . . . ' ' ' - ' ' ' N St. , South Omaha.
JOLnSTKIN.M.'I'1 ' N ht Soutl' ' Omnl.a. .
( JOLnSTKIN.M. - - - - - - -
4"
ii , j.'O.t N st , South
" ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' '
im n. ix "jiNS.'i ! s-4 " " ' 1UO- " ' < ! llU'ffs. ' la
iiAim vi n J J i CO Cmincll llluffa. la.
PirilCP& CO S ' A. Mnln ht and 1st nvo. , Countll Jllultg. la.
8AUGUNT. il. M. . Council Illillfs , la ,
1. We guarantee every shoe we make to fit as well ana
wear as well as those of any other manufacturer.
2. Every OMAHA-MADE SHOE bears our trade mark
stamped on linings
3. Our factory is open to visitors Tuesday and IhursJays
every week.
HORSE-COE SHOE CO
Mdiiufdclureibof Fine Shoes.
TRADE MARK TRADEMARK
DOING COFFEE
POT ATTACH-
ML\f ,
Ai i'tn uanutl in
every county In lliu
BtaK buml fur i Irpu
Inrnml li im t I.U'IIIIH
Simple iJtiniM
WHEELER & CO. ;
M HOTU ,
5 * U.MAIIA , M.H.
u i'ut.
Or HIP I.lnuor Ilitlilt I'lullltrly CuiiMl
l > ) iiiIiiilnlnlrrliiK IK. UullirV
II can bs given Hi cup o | uolloo or tea , or In food ,
wllboutltokaow ) dK otbap tlinu ItUabnoluuIr
barmlcM. and will effect a pormiuent BUI ) ipcndj'
ouro. whether lh < pttlont l modorata drlukoror
mi alooliollo wreck II liu ueca L-IV H la thouiiniU
of oaten , and la ever } Initanua a petltot euro fan fol.
latred IINairrKalU. 'iUooynlrmoncoimprcunilua
filth the Htxjoinc.lt b < MOTnt au ulto.'luipoiiltilllty
for th liquor Appetlto to exlut
UUI.IIi : > hl'KCIHtl OO , Vrov'tt , Claclnmill , . ,
40-pago baok of partlaulm irco. To bo bid if * ( i
Kuhn & Co. , Drueii'lHts , ICth and DStigUi
Bin. . Omaha , Neb.
