8 THE 031 AH A 3 > A1LT BE12 : 1TJJ1UHSDAY , OCTOBER d , 180-1.
DEMOCRATS MAKE A TICKET
Fnsion on Ono Legislatives Ca-didnta and
Praollcilly on Ootnity Attorne/ ,
EFFORT TO GET FURTHER THAN THIS FAILS
I'optilUtt Horujo to Comply with the Whole
1'lan 1'roixnrd IteKUlt ( ir
itallifactnry to tlio Parly Mrjiin
and Itnjrd Umloraed.
County Attorney KD. P. B.XftTH
County Commissioner W. J. UAM3
Btnte Senators W. S. KiM < I5H.
W. H. POPI'I.KTON.
J , IJ. KITCIIBN.
. .RepresentativesV. . A. PAGE.
W. J. MAXWKMj.
VV. W. M'CO.MIIS.
C. I' . HOOAN.
C. M. Ht'NT.
W. C. HULI.AllD.
IX S. PAItKIIUltST.
W. P. UAIITON.
T , P. GOUFKHY.
Tlio threatening weather yesterday did
not deter the democracy of Douglas county
from holding a convention. In point of
fact , tlio drizzling rain just before ( ho con
vention hour drove the spectators and dele-
Rates Indoors , and as a result a great many
logs were rolled across the floor lo awaken
the echoes of past conventions held In Wash
ington hall. In the hour just prior to callIng -
Ing the convention to order a number of
slates uere made and placed at a lilgli alti
tude , only to be smashed as soon .IB the
convention was In good running order , This
afforded amusement for both makers and
smashers , and thus the convention passed
oft with great eclat and tobacco smoke.
When the time came to call the conven
tion to order the sun emerged from behind a
bank of clouds nnd smiled benignly , and ut
2:25 : Chairman Rush of the county central
committee called the assembly to ordt'r.
It was 2:30 , however , ere the convention
was In ouler to that Secretary I'lattl could
rc.id tin ; call ,
J. J. Malioney of the Flr > t ward placed
David I * . Cartan of that vard before the
convention as a candidate for the ofltcc of
temporary chairman. Dan U. Honln nom
inated 1. J. Dunn of the Fourth ward , and
then It was decided to elect by a call ot the
wards and precincts. The roll started off
with the candidates running oven , tint at
the approach to the wire Dunn was t-o tin-
In the load that Cartan withdrew and IJiiiin
was chosen by acclamation.
HO\V THEY COULD WIN' .
Mr. Dunn was very proud of the honor
conferred upon him , and Bald that tin
democrats were gathered to perform a
Kcrlous duly. No conventions had been
held In Douglas county for years fraught
with so much of Interest to democracy.
Ilo asked the delegates to lay aside personal
friendships and personal -prejudices , saying
that If this was done anil only' good mun
nominated , democracy would triumph In
Douglas. He raid the republican ticket
could and would be defeated If the conven
tion did Its solemn duty. Then the speaker
referred lo Commissioner Stenbcrg In an
emphatic manrr. He said the prc.-ent
fight wus a flf. t for purity In tlie govern
ment of the state. He referred to tin1
senatorial tight and glowingly eulogized
Uryan , which brought out some hearty
cheers ,
W. JTruckce was elected tempoiary
secretary , and as there were no contfsts
reported lo the chairman of the central com
mittee , the gentlemen named lit the
ciedentlals weie declared the delegates. Mr.
Alexander of the Second ward wa& made
assistant secretary , Jheji , .qn mellon of
D. h. Cartan , the temporary 'organization1
waa made permanent. , f
It. 13. Montague of the Fourth ward In
troduced n resolution authorizing the co'inly
central eommltlfee. to fill any vacancies that
might orcur In the ticket. The resolution was
adopted. Then Mr. Montague introduced n
resolution pledging the legislative nominee *
to W. .1. Bryan for United States senator.
The resolution was adopted with a whoop
nnd then It was decided lo piotecd to the
nomination of a county attorney.
Kl > P. SMrril NOMINATED ,
' D. W. MacNamara of ttie Sixth , ward
m n do a neat speech nominating ii.il 1 * . Smith.
I . . CrofTut of the First ward made an
eloquent speech nominating Edsuii Kic'i.
Mr. Montague seconded the nomination uf
Smith , saying he. could poll 1.500 moie votss
than llicli.
\V. F.VappIch seconded the nomination
of Illch , and then the convention pie eded
to take a formal ballot amidst great -.Is-
order. Smith was an evident winner from
tlio start , but each delegation s vote w.ia
cheered. The vote stood 106 for Smith and
78 for filch , and , of course , the nomination
was made unanimous. Ho was louJly called
for , but Iho chair said the nominee was out
of the city trying a lawsuit.
A candidate lor commissioner from the
Second district was then fast about for. Mr.
Montgomery of the Fourth ward mimed W.
H. IJams , nnd T. J. Kowry ot Uie First ward
nominated William Neve , saying that Neve
v\onld \ poll a heavy Danish vole. Mr. kowry
said Ihe voters of the Firs' , ward had been
disfranchised , but that they In'finded to vote
for Neve nnd carry the case Into thfl courts.
W , 9. Shoemaker nominated W. J , Mount , and
Charles "While nominated Major George h.
Dcuntac The flrst ballot was an Informal one
and resulted as follows : Ijams , 75 ; Neve , 70 ;
Mount , 20 ; Dennis. 6.
There waa no choice , so ( he delegates pro
ceeded to prepare for a formal ballot by
blioutlng for their favorites. The vote itood
as follows : IJaniH , 106 ; Neve , M : Mount. : ,
Mr. Ijams having received a majority was
duly declared the nominee , and then II was
made unanimous. Mr. Ijams was called for
and responded. He said he uas ( Uttered
because of Ma nomination , and promised to
maUo a Ihely campaign , and If elected would
do Ms beat to fill the ofllco as It should be
llllcd.
FOIl STATE SENATOKS.
The -sctatorlal portion of the ticket then
came up for consideration. John Tlerney of
thO Sixth nominated W. S. Fclker ; J. .1.
Malioney of the Fourth nominated W. S.
Poppleton ; D. L. Cartan of the First nomi
nated \ \ * . A. Page , nnd J. K , Hart of the
Ninth nominated J. II. Kitchen. The llrst
ballot WHH a formal one and resulted as fol
lows1 Fclker. 151 ; Poppleton , 1G9 ; I'age ,
ion ; Kitchen , 111 ,
\Vhllo the secretary was footing up the
totals Mr. Montague Introduced a resolution
endorsing lloyd's candidacy for congress nnd
pledfilng him a hearty support. The reso
lution v\fts adopted without n dissenting
loicc.
The rlialr announced that Messrs. Pel leer ,
Kitchen and'Popplcton were the nominees.
Mr. Poppleton came forward In response to
repeated calls anil thanked the convention
anil fald lie would go to Lincoln and eland
by Oiiulm , South Omaha , Douglas county
and W. J. tiryan. Mr. Follier said hu had
battled tor democracy since 1S5S. and would
right for IJoyd and Bryan , Mr. Kitchen
was not present to respond.
FOIl THU LOWER HOUSE.
Then candidates for members- the lower
lioiiM ) were named , J , J , Malioney moved
that the country precincts bo allowed to
name one candidate. South Omaha one , and
Omaha seven. A South Omaha delegate In
sisted that his delegation be allowed to ne
two candidates. W. 8. Shoemaker ed
come figures to show that South Omaha was
searcolv entitled to one. A German dele
gate said' ' "Mr. Shoemaker made some ns-
inurlts , but more people were going to South
Omaha limn were coining back , " The con
vention gave Shoemaker a merry laugh , and
then proceeded to give , South Omaha tht two
candidates.
flu motion of Mr. Montague W. A. Page
waa ilec-lrtied Ihc unanimous choice ut the
convention : IB a nominee for the lower hoiue.
Tim name was done for William J. ? > ll.
who U president of Iho local ll.Ml
union.
Tim following additional names were pre
sented lo ths convention ; W , II. De Frame
of tie SlMh ward , Phillip Andres of tlio
Sixth \\tml. F. W. J. Hart of the Ninth
ward. lUmvay Crooks of the Seventh ward.
W l * llullanl of the Ninth ward. . Davl-l nl.S
ParUhurfii of the Second ward , A A Kghert
of tlie Ninth ward , W , P. Ilarton of ( lie
Fifth vurd and Thomas K. Godfrey of the
Fourth wurd ,
Fho county delegates * - " reported - - - that they
-v "tV - - -
it A'f tlr
cond'datc. ' anil the selection tsu ratified.
Houth Omaha reported thak the choice of her
delegate * hail fallen upon C. P. Hopan and
C. M. Hunt. W. V. Wapplch rennrked that
he thoueht Hie nominees , were to be demo
crats.
"They arn , " raid the chair.
"Is not Mr. tlogon Iho nominee ot the
populljta ? " asked Wapplch.
"Yes , " replied a South Omaha delegate.
"I can't help Jt , " ald the chair , and the
proceeding ! went merrily on.
A formal ballot wan decided upon and the
rail of wards and precincts resulted as fol
lows ; DC France , 4) , Andres. 01 ; Hart , 371
Crooks , ID ; Dullard , 137H : Part hurst. 112Ms ;
Enberl , 19 ; Barton , 103 ; Godfrey , 111.
The chair , amidst great applause , declared
that Messrs. llullartl. Parkhurst , Harton and
Godfrey were the nominees.
LIST OF ASSESSORS.
Then the always tiresome task of nominat
ing candidates for assessor In the various
wards nnd precincts was taken up. The con
ventlan resolved Itself Into confusion for a
spare of tlmo while , the delegates fixed upon
randld.ites , nnd whrn the confusion was over
the following gentlemen were found to have
drawn lucky numbers.
First , F. W Schneider ; Second Joseph Per-
clval ; Third , Thomas Harrington ; Fourth
Lawrence Fay ; Fifth , W. 11. Franklin : Sixth ,
; Seventh , ; Eighth , Edward
Connolly ; Ninth , D. Legy ; Chicago ,
Peter Ilofelt ; Clontarf , Adolph llarnes ;
Douglas , ; East Omaha , ; Elkhorn ,
W. U. Kclston ; Florence , ; Jefferson ,
! McArdle , F. A. McArdle ; Mlllard , !
Union , William Cnwbyt Valley , William Du-
bolce : We t Omaha , Harry Cowduray ; Waterloo
lee , CUte Nichols ; South Omaha , Sam Shrlg-
Icy.Each
Each ward and precinct was Instructed
to hand In Us list of members uf the county
central committee , and It was then decided
Hint the convention select the chairman of
the committee. Harry Miller uf thu Eighth
< ird. Ogcar J. Plckard ol Douglas precinct
and Qeorgo Tlerney of the Sixth ward wore
placed before the convention. Mr. Miller wns
declared the choice of the convention , The
commute Is us follows'
First \Vnrd-J. C. Mulvlhlll , John Heller ,
llemy Ilium.
Second Ward J. F. Murphy , John Audrlt ,
Patrick O'llearne.
Third Ward John O'Connell , 13d llothery ,
Dick Ouidlsli.
Fourth Ward Jerry Mulvlhlll , Phi ! Andres ,
a. J. Montgomery ,
Fifth Ward F. Q , Patrick , James Daugh-
ton , Peter O'Donncll.
Sixth Ward George Tlerncy , D. W. Mc-
Nnm < ir.i , George Schrocdei.
Seventh Ward T. A. Mageath , E. L. Mag-
nits , W. 1C. Jacobs.
Klahth Ward Joseph llutler , J. P. Doug-
dale. J. II. Connor.
Ninth Ward J. A , Llnahan , C. I * Smith ,
P. W. Ulrkhauscr.
Chicago C. W. Baldwin , D , W. Cannon.
Oonturf A. Harm , 0. W. King.
Douglas O. J. Plckard , F. Clifford.
1 East Omaha
Ellchorn J. W. Moore , W. F. Hrown.
Florence
. .K'ffersonW. . W. McComhs , J. J , Skclley.
McArdle J. T. Decker , Jacob Sass.
MII laid
Union William H. Olmstcad , C. S. Ruitln.
Valley Dr. Agce , 13. Erway.
West Omaha Peter Lcsch , Joseph Me-
Oulre.
Waterlooo J. H. Watts , J. W. Hall.
South Oinnlu :
First U'nnl IVtcr Cockerel ! . J. M. Tanner.
Second Wai J Frank Knvan , A. A. Don
nelly.
Tlilid Ward C. M. Lyons. , B. McDsrmott.
Foiutli Ward Joseph DUffy , J. S. Walters.
Nol nil of the precincts reported their conit ,
mlttecmen or their candidates for assessor ,
but they will soon be supplied. At 5:45 : the
convention adjourned.
UTTLE FUSION IN IT.
Altogether , the result of the contention
klmweil what was admitted Indeed before II
met , nnd that Is that the attempt at fusion
between the democrats and populists ended
In almost complete failure. C. P. HoKan. for
the lower house In the legislature , is the only
candidate on the ticket who Is absolutely the
cttiididute ot both parties , but If' promises
made-lire kepi , Ed P. Smith Is practically a
fusion nandlJate. A la.t attempt of the two
parties , lo tfst'together was made at the Pax-
Ion , ' hotel , yesterday forenoon , when the "popu-
lliiC'county central commlttee-urnl the popn-
llst candidate1 } met. It uas there agreed
that If the democrats should nominate Smith
fet > county attorney and ho should agree , if
elected , to name H. G. Hell , the populist
candidate for the same position , ns his dep
uty , allowing the populists to name two dep-
ut'es , then Hell would withdraw from llic
nice. This being ngrecd , the meeting hroko
up , and In the contention Smith was nomi
nated.
During the pendency ot the mectng ; ot
candidates and committees , n messenger
from the camp of the administration demo
crats wan announced and admitted to the
conference room. The siren message which
ho bore was to the effect that If Deaver was
pulled out ut the congressional race and
the entlra strength of the party turned to
lloyfl , the populists might have the. whole
democratic legislative and county ticket
fiom state senator Vlown to constable. This
waa BomelliliiK of a prize to turn down ,
owlnj ? lo the fact that with the proposition
there cume another to the effect that If the
deal waa consummated , the democrats would
open the barrel and pay all the campaign
expenses , After some spirited discussion
thlH pretty picture was turned to the wall ,
and the messenger was instructed to re-
tin n to tli9 phfce from whence he came , and
Icll his chiefs that tlie offer was rejected In
Its entirely. In refusing to accept , they
gave two reasons. Ono was to the effect
that If they pulled Deaver down and sup
ported noycl. they would be surrendering-
every principle In their platform to help
elei'l a hard money democrat on Issues that
were contrary to the teachings of the
national convention. The other reason they
declared was because they recognized In
Dearer a winner , and there was no reason
why wire tiling was to be given away ,
The oilier feature of the proposition was
not so rutiKhly handled , as some of ( hi *
candidates , and all of the coin in U tee in en
er In favor of the same. This proposition
was to the effect that Ihc populists should
pull off blx of their nominees on the lesls-
latlvo ticket , the democratic convention
would endorse the remaining six. and then
put up six slinon pure democrats , who would
liu acceptable to the populists ,
Everything went well In this di
rection null ! the vital question of
who should withdraw from the ticket
waa reached , and then there was confusion.
Sam U. Nedrey. Lyman Cow lea ami Theodore
Heiilne dec-lured that they would not get off
the tlrkrt , and If they were forced off with
out tlielr consent , there would be trouble
from start to flnUh. This settled the nut
ter , so far as fusing on legislative matters
weio concerned , nnd the deal was called oR
and the democrats Informed of the de-
cision.
Movement a of I'ulltluliiiit.
Matt Daughcrly left yesterday for
Hrowster , Hlalne county , where lie Is billed
to speak this evening. Matt lins
already thoroughly canvas Bed thirteen
counjles out of the thirty-three composing
hla district , ntu' he Is making great efforts
to nupr the other twenty In good style , lie
spdiks i't An ley on the Dth , Kearney on the
Gth. .Sidney on the 8th , Chappell on the 9th ,
Coind and Krokcn iJow on the 10th , Brol.en
Dow on the 12th nnd at Loiip City on Ilia
KUti. This Is a& far as his Itinerary has
been mapped out. Frank Collins , piesldcnt
of tile llppubllc&n Statu league , v.ll . spsak
with him at Kearney , . and John M , Thurs-
ton will apeak with him at Sidney and
llroki'ii Dun ,
Chairman .Merrill of the republican utalc
central commlltro will meet Governor Mc-
.
ICInley ut Belleville. Kan. , today and will ; '
accompany him to Lincoln. Frank ' " . '
and U. A. Atkinson of Lincoln will
accompany the governor from Topeka ,
The candidates for state oftlces will
bo In Lincoln this afternoon and will
accompany Governor McKlnley to Omalm
this evening. The governor will leave
Lincoln at C'10 thin evening on a special
train ov r tlie lltirUngton , arriving at Omaha
about 7 o'clock.
UtijtiilillcMii Count r IVutral
The icnubllean county central committed
met In Washington lull last evening. C. L.
Chance nan In tlie chair mid John Lwls
ocriipipd the secretary's deM : .
G. K. WlUon , member from the Sixth
ward , sent In his resignation , which "was
ateepted. ami John McDonald wag led
In Ins Mead.
Cliaffee waa empowered to ap
point a ilnancUl committee of four mem
ber ) , and the executive committee 'Mas requested
quested lo Inquire Into th qualifications
0 | imDdAtjS. Jjj Wiltr , W ftco ° nu& ° tlAte
the country members , meetings ; will be
held hereafter at 2 .p , tn. and fifteen mem
bers wilt constitute & quorum. 'Three rooms
hare been rented In lha Patterson block ,
Seventeenth and , Farnam ttrccti , tor head
quarter * . These roomt wll | be opened this
afternoop It posulble. Mr. Chufleo an
nounced that Hon. Hen Dutlcrworth of Ohio
would speak hero October 12. The Coliseum
will be rented lor theoccasion. .
On Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock the
committee will meet agiln.
Suit Klieutn 6nrr l.
About len years ago I commenced taking
Hood's SoKaparllla for ifllt rheum. Al
that lime my hands were one complete sore ,
and I had to have- them bandaged , After
taking about six bottles of Hood's Sarea-
parllla Iho sores were all healed. From
that tlmo to this I have kept Hood's Sarsa-
parllla In tlie house nncl have hud no occa
sion to employ a doctor. Mamie * Hauacn ,
1517 Dodge street , Omaha , Neb.
Hood's ' Pill * cure bllllousne .
„
The C rout I'M 11 net-1 In Ilia Went.
October llth nt the Sioux City Interstate
fair , Robert J nnd Patchen , Sioux City fc
Pacific railroad , half fare , special service ,
largo party from Omaha , leave In the marn-
lng , back al night. Ask about It right away
at HOI Farnnm stre-t.
Choice California fruit lands. I have for
sale at very low figures and very easy terms
In small or large lotn , n tract of the choicest
Irult land In California , close to the ocean ,
climate perfect. A good , easy living and
perfect homo for very little money , Call
and see me. T. S. CLARKSON , Omaha.
linliprt ,1 mill .Ton I'ntrlinn.
Tlio race between , the great pacers , Robert
J and Joe Patchen , will lake place over the
new mile track ot the Interstate Fair asso
ciation , at Sioux City , la. , . Thursday , October
11 , fop a purse , of $3,000. This will be a
spirited contest , as both horses arc now In
splendid condition , and the winner takes the
large end of the purse ,
Half rates on all railroads. Trains run
so us to enable visitors to return on the
same day.
ASSOCIATE . UllAIIITIi : * .
Wend Vattl luinrtinrnt. |
Sealed oilers will be received at 807 How
ard street till Saturday , October G. at 4 p. m. ,
for hauling nnd delivering the kindling and
slove wood throughout the city from October
10. 1631 , to May 31 , 1895 , at a rale per cord.
Tlio board of trustees reserves the right to
reject any or all offers.
All Information obtained on application to
the secretary. John Latighland , Secretary.
Omaha , October 3 , 1691.
Notice.
Members ot the republican city central
committee will meet at loom 312 , Dee build
ing. Friday evening. October 5 , at 8 o'clock ,
for the purpose of fixing llino and place for
holding primaries and city convention.
T. K. SUDBOKOUGH , Chairman.
Oiimlui mid l.'hlcag" l < lmlt < ul rirtcen-lluiir
Truiii.
Leaves Omaha at 6-33 p. in. nii'l arrive
nt Chicago ! MO a. in.via O. M. & St. I * .
Ity. for Chicago and all points east. Trains
made up and started from Oinahn , assuring
passengers clean and well alrod cars. The
only line rur.nlng a solid vcatlbiilgd electric
lighted train from Omaha direct. No alt-
Ing for through trains.
ISIecant chair curs , palace sleeping and
dining cars. Ticket office , 150t Farnani slrcet.
C. S.
Ticket Aijetll.
ATTORNEY IN THE TOILS.
HallIj'lor'H N'rw htylo at CnllrutliiR n Debt
< iiiison Him tu ( let lulu Trouble ,
There Is a warrant out fpr the arrest of
Ira C. Datchelor , who Is wanted for Im
personating an onlcer.
The complainant , Mrs. Hose Favoluaky ,
alleges that some days BKO IBatchelor vlilted
her house and demanded the releabe of some
clotlilnffvlilcli she was holding for board.
Mrs. I'avolnskjr refused to deliver the gooils
to lUtcliclor unless the bill WAS settled.
Then , according to Mrs. I'ovOlnsky's state
ment , Batclielor represented that lie was
a police officer and would throw her Into
the patiol wa on and' cart her away to Jail
If she did not immediately comply with
Ills demand. Not wishing to loco the only
security she had for the payment * of her
bill , the woman bluffed Batchelor ait har > l
as lie had bluffed her and the attorney took
his departure. When the case was reported
to W. S. Shoemaker , < : lty prosecutor , lie ic-
fused to fllo a complaint against Batclielor ,
Again Mrs. I'ovolnslty called and ( old her
story to Shoemaker and again the prosecutor
made some excuse.
Ycsteiday the woman called for the
third time- and succeeded In getting a war
rant issued for Datchclor's arrest.
LOW ll.Vri .
KniisnsCity nnil Nt. I.auU.
Account of tlie "I'rlosta of Pallas" at Kan
sas City and the parade ot the "Veiled
Prophet" at St. Louis , Mo. , the Missouri
Pacific Railway company will sell round trip
tickets to Kansas City at one fare. Dates of
stile. October let to 7th , limited for leturn
until October 8th. Also to gt. Louis from
September 2S to" October Gth. ' One way lates
also reduced. For further Information call
nt depot , Fifteenth and Webster streets , or
city ollices , northeast corner Thirteenth and
rarnam. THOMAS P. GODI'MIEV ' ,
' P. and T. A.
J. 0. PfllLLIPri ,
A. Q , P. and P. A.
Humes for tlio llomolcn.
On September 11 and 25 and October 0 the
Union , 1'aclflo will sell homeseekcrs' ex
cursion tickets , good for twenty days from
dale of sale , at the rate of one fare for Ilia
round trip , ulth $2.00 added , to all points In
Nebraska , Kansas , Colorado , New Mexico ,
Wyoming. Uuh. Idaho ( east of and Includ
ing Nampa and Boise City ) and Montana.
Stop-overs granted on both going and re
turning trip. II. P. DBURh ,
City Tkt. Agt. . Un. Pac. System , 1302 Far
nam street , Omaha , Neb.
PAWNBI3 CIT\r , Oct. 2. To Hit Kdltor of
The Bee : A few days ago a gentleman of
this city took a trip to the western part of
the stute via the Burlington road. While on
therain ( out near IListing hu aj'.U'l liie
newsboy lor a copyotThe Bee , . The news
boy smilingly replied that as The Dee was
nol a D. & M. paper he was not allowed
to handle It , therefore could not accommo
date him , but carried the State Journal.
The gentleman bought no dally paper until
he reached Hasting ? , where ho bought a
Bee.
Bee.The
The- result of this Is that there will be one
more vet for Holcomb November C. He
waa and IB a strong republican , bill Is con
vinced that ( he D. & II. road , and not Majors ,
la running tor governor ot Xebraska ,
- S. E. W.
Tlii * ( ) ri-itokl ItuYi' * In the V\rM.
October lllti at the'Sioux City Interstate
fair. Robert J and Patchen , Sioux City &
Pacific rnlfroad. half fare , special * ervl < v ,
large party from Omaha , leave In the morn
ing , back at night. AsU about It right away
at Ull Farnam street.
OM.V IIA Li
To the .St. l.oal llipo'lliou iui-1 1'nlr via
thfl Wult. li II. U.
Commencing Friday , September 28 , to Oc-
tobrr C , the Wabas.li will sell tickets at half
fare. On .Tuesday evening , October 2 , the
Veiled Prophets 111 appear. It will pay you
to take a trip , and view the new union de-
pot , the largeit and most complete patscng r
depot In the world. Par tickets and sleep-
luff car accommodations cull at Wabash of
fice , 1502 rurnoin btrcet , nr at union iteicjta
On aha or Council Bluffs.
The following marriage llcenM were la.
tued yeitenluy :
Name and Address. x Ago.
laauo O. Oolea , Dumlia 31
irnn : < * IJaK-h. Omaha 24
Haniuel J ITull. I'lorciu-e. Nb - . . .
Annette 8. WoM. rioi'encc. Neb.
John VV IteynaeiH , Stctltoi , I'n
Annie Clare Charlton , Omahu 27
Henry K. Peterson , 19
I Annie O. Carlson , Omalm . 19
Albert K. Deltrkh , Omaha 19il
I Uzile lltller , il
TALKING CHRTER CHARGES
Matters Dmouwodlftba Meeting of tb Citi
zens' Committed YosUrdny ,
CO-OPERATION WHI COUNCIL SOUGHT
Now I'lnn ot .liwrl nient Coiulilerril lit
aiHcli LcnetliUtlnillrnl Dlflrrrnce In
< ) pliilutii1tfi trlctloii ol I'rnn *
I'owcr.
The citizens' charier nmcndment commlltca
met In the mayor's olllcc yesterday afternoon
nnd became Involved In fa Interested n discus
sion of the contemplated changes that It
nearly forgot to adjourn. Moat of this time
was devoted to the discussion ot a now plan
ol assessment , but beyond comparing Individ
ual Ideas no definite action was taken.
As Chairman Tukcy was out of the city ,
Mayor Bemls was named to preside. The
committee appointed at the previous meet
ing to confer with the council committee In
. . .
an . endeavor to secure united action reported
that a meeting ol the council committee
would ' be called this evening , nt which time
they had'been Invited to bo present , and a
plan would bo arranged for the consolidation
of the two committees.
A communication , was read In which Ed
mund Burke urged the proposition that the
owners of abutting properly should bo com
pelled to pay for the repaying nf the wooden
block streets. He said that the. property
owners had Insisted un having a cheap pave
ment , and now they should be compelled to
pay for their whistle * and not shoulder thu
loss on those who had petitioned for good
pavements and paid for them.
Tlio subject of assessment was then
broached and a motion ( hat a duinnilttee of
three members of the citizens' ' committee
and two councllmen be appointed to draft an
amendment covering that point and submit It
to ( lie committee for discussion was carried.
It was paid that this matter , and that relat
ing to a new plan for repavlng worn-out
streets were the main subjects that demanded
the ntlcntloii of the committee , and they
should be discussed and pushed In some
definite proposition at once. Mr , Strlckler
suggested that If the Platte canal proposition
was carried It would bo necessary lo secure
an amendment by which the right of eminent
domain could be > acquired , and that it would
also bo a good plan to frame a provision by
which power would be given lo the city to
condemn ! ; the property of the water works
company and prepare a bill providing for Its
purchase.
MR. HOQQS' PLAN.
Mr. Hoggswas called on to unfold a plan
of assessment which It.was .in-l'rstJd he
had had In process of Incubation for some
time. Ho btalcd that his judgment was
that there should be a number of assessors
appointed , probably ten. each ot whom should
make an entire assessment of the city prop
erty , estimating the real estate nnd Im
provements separately. Then lie ten lists
should be ndilrd 'together nnd divided by
ten , and this would give about as f.ilr an
assessment as cuulfl be. dcvtaed , He ad
mitted that this method was expensive nnd
somewhat cumbersome , but thought that the
city could well -afford to expend $100,000 If
necessary In order to get a fiilr assessment ,
and after that the work would be compara
tively simple.
City EnglncerlRosewater differed with Mr.
Bongs as for as ; the appointment of ten as
sessors was concerned. He maintain.d that
a system where. , there were eight or ten
lienda couTd nol be-successful In any under
taking , and that'while as many suboidlnates
might bo employed as was necessary , the
assessment nhould all be under one hn l , ami
In this manner It would be uniform In all
ranes. He suggested that the assessor nhotild
prepare a mapion.a.large seal:1 which would
'chow ' tlnrassot3nipnt ofievry pl&eo el"prop-
.erty In tli * city , ami > by this means any
one could soc at a ; glan-ci what the assess
ment of a given piece of-property was. He
maintained that a system based on actual
values was , the only true system , although
uniformity was tlu most material eonpidera
lion. Many people had acquired the mis
taken Idea that an assessment bT-ed on act
ual values compelled the county lo pay more
than Its share of the stnl taxes. This was
not true , as the schedules filed by the va
rious counties with the State Board of
Equalization were practically i educed to act
ual values by equalizing ; the amount ol the
levy. The county that based Its assessment
on one-tenth of the-actual value was mude to
pay a heavier per cent than one which sub-
mitt. 0 un assessed valuation of one-third of
the actual value.
Contlnuinc , Mr. Rosewater deduced a few
facts to show the Inconsistencies of the pit-K
ent plan of assessment. The water works
company's property , for Instance , was only
aseessed for less than 1 per cent of Its actual
value. The '
company's Income every year
was creator Ihan tlie entire assessed valua
tion of Its property , and the city paid It
about the same as Us assessment for hydrant
rental yearly. Other corporations were as
sessed In the same ratio. The street mll-
Avuy company was atsesied at $00,000 on
property valued at $1,600,000 ,
GRANTING OF
Mr. Munro thought there should be an
amendment restricting the right of the city
council to grant franchises lo corporations.
No franchise should be granted until It had
been submitted to a vote of the people. If
It was not thus submitted , either the vote ot
the mayor should be final or else the ineasme
should require th : yiiaiilnious vole of the
council. Mr , Fowler
favored the Idea In a
general way , but thought It was unrieressary
to apply the restriction to every franchise
that might be" eougtt. It would be better lo
provide that such a rpirHlon should be xub-
inlttcd to the people on the petition of u cer
tain number of property owner ? . . After
some further discussion It nas decided to ap
point a committee of three to consider this
matter.
Recurring on the matter of taxes , Mr. lloso-
water suggested that the most economical
plan would be to provide for the assessment
of nil property In the county by an assessor ,
who should be astlsted by as many sub
ordinates as necessary , and then duplicates
of the assessment could be furnished to each
city or village on ivhlch their taxQa could bo
computed.
Chairman Wlnspcar of tuo Board of Public
Works was emphatically In favor of the sin
gle assessor Idea. He said that under HID
present system one , man might bring In the
assessments , ln .auwnrd 5 | ) cr > iuent too high , ,
and the assessor In another ward might make
his figures 25 perioent too low. and there was
no possible way of. equalizing the difference.
If an assessor pUri-d the vulue of the taxable
property In a wurd at $200.000 , the Board of
Equalization conldi ehavc a little off from
one man's properf > and add It lo another's ,
but could not riled the total a penny above
the $200,000 returned by the assessor.
Then the committee branched off on to the
paving problem and Judge Dojne and St. A.
U. Ilalcomba locked boms In u vigorous argu
ment as to the equity of compelling the prop
erty owners on wooden block streets to pay
for rcpdvlng. Jnd&a Doanc held that the ex
pense should b& borne by the city , and the
discussion was largely a repetition of thct
which occupied Urn time at the previous es-
/Vwardcd
Highest Honors World'5 Fair.
MOST PERFECT MADE.
A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder , '
V > Ammon ! * , Alum orany other adullW |
40 YEAR THE STANDARD ,
lon of the committee. On motion ot Mr ,
llnlcomlio the clialrnian was directed to ap
point , rommlltco of flrr. of which City Bn-
glnwr Itosowalcr vhould be chairman , to pre
pare an amendment covering the paving ques
tion. The mayor will appoint Iho several
committees recommended * omo tlmo today
and ttio next meeting -will ba called by the
chairman ns eon ns an understanding Is
reached with lha council committee.
IIAVPKX IIItOH.
M' A < bcrtl < 8 ( Irciit IlArgiiln * for Ft Ida J
Cull nnil Sea If'n lluva Tlioin.
t'NDntlWEAH.
The greatest sale ot wool underwear on
record ' , CO cases men's Indies' nnd chil
dren's ' underwear bought at sheriff's sale tor
50o on the dollar.
MMI'B ult wool underwear 60o each , worth
JI.OO.
JI.OO.Women's
Women's nil wool underwear GOc each ,
worth 11.00.
Women's Jersey ribbed vests , shirts nnd
drawers , 39c each , wortli 75c.
Men's line all wool shirts and draw-era only
75c , worth } 1.60 ,
One case men's merino drawers , lOc , worth
r > oc.
oc.Ladlos'
Ladlos' jersey ribbed vests and pants ,
25c each , worth 50c.
Over 6,000 , dozen children's wool under
wear go on sale tomorrow at prices that
will astonish you.
Children's wool underwear , shirts , pans
or drawers , 4c , 6c , 8c , lOc nnd up.
Wo will sell you children's underwear for
less money than any homo In the west. .
1,000 pounds German knitting yarn , lie
skein , worth 25c ; Saxony yarn , 4c skein ;
Ice ( wool , I2c box.
SILKS.
2uc will buy a nice quality of silk velveteen
jn black and colors.
4Do yard for an excellent quality of silk
velvet In black and forty colors , no browns
or navy blues.
Novcltlca in new pearl taffetas and gros de
Loud res for fancy waists , In 100 styles and
colorings , only $1.00 yard.
Ulack cashmere gros grain , black satin
rhadzlmor. blnck faille frnncalse , black penu
de sole , black urmure , 14 Inches w'de , 11.00.
Ulack brocaded gros grains , newest silks
out , 22 Inches wide , only $1.00 yard.
uitnss GOODS.
34-inch strge , 12Hc : 30-Inch fanclcj , 12' c :
36-Inch hetirlctta , 12'/Sc ; 36-Inch all wool
cord , 2Jc ; 38-Inch all \\ool Henrietta , 2Jc :
colors only ; SS-lncli all wool serge , north
48e. at 29c , colors only ; 40-Inch all wool
serge , all colors and black , 30c ; Sfi-lnch
covert , all the new mixtures , 29c ; 36-Inch
all wocl suiting , extra , value , 25c ; 62-Inch all
wool suitings , all colors , 39c ; C2-lnch broad
cloth , all colors , 69c.
CLOAIC DEFT ,
Special bargains for Thursday. We place
on our bargain tables 3 special things :
Table No. 1 100 ladles' Jackets , nil sizes ,
made of a peed quality cheviot , all wool , a
regular $ fi.OO jacket ; our price for one day ,
Table No. 2 500 ladles' skirts , made of a
good quality black falcon , both quilted and
plain ; our price for one day , 51.29.
Table No. 3 GOO ladles' Jerseys , sizes 32 to
40 , nnd all wool ; a bargain at 30c. *
OllAND SPECIAL SALE ON UIDPONS.
No. G nil silk ilbbons. 2'/fcc ' : No. 7 , at fie ;
No. f ) . at 7c ; No. 12 , nl 9c. All new. Bright
colors.
GROCERY DEPARTMENT.
Prices that will not last forever :
21 Ibs , granulated sugar for $1.00.
Quart cans tomatoes , 7c ; large palls Jelly ,
35c ; broken Mocha and Java coffee , 12',4 ' ;
3-lb. cans California plums , 12c ; mixed
pickles , 5c bottle ; good ( lour , 50c sack.
MEAT IS .AWAY DOWN.
We will sell you meat cheaper than any
one In the city. Salt pork , Sc ; pickle pork.
SVic ; picnic hams , SV-c ; sugar cured bacon.
] 0 > ic ; fancy No. I bacon. 12l4c ; sugar cured
No , 1 name , only 12c ; potted ham , deviled
ham and ox tongue , Sc per can. All strictly
reliable goods.
CHEESE AND BUTTER DEPARTMENT.
Wisconsin full cream cheese , Cc , 7V c. lOc
Iti.ineuchatel cheese , 5c per pkg. ; Swiss
cheese , lOc , 12&C , He ; brick cheese , lOc.
He , IGc ; llmbcrgcr , lOc , ICc ; all kinds of
cheese.
Country butter , I2c. 14c , ICc. ISc ; cream
ery , 20c , 22c , 2fc. Best butter at lowest
prices. ' >
PRESERVES AND MINCE MEAT.
A full supply of the above goods on hand.
Strawberry and raspberry preserves put up
Jn glass Jars , at 25c and fiOc ; others ask 50 c
and $1.00 for same goods ; 1-tb. pkgs , mince
meat , 7V4c ; Capo Cod cranberries 9c quart
nsii.
Imported Norway nnchovles lOc , 12V4c Ib ,
smoked salmon 15c ; smoked halibut 15c , and
every klndbf fish.
JIAYDEN BROS.
Ilia (5rent031 Itai-pR In the West.
October llth at the Sioux City Interstate
fair , Robert J and Patchen , Sioux City &
Pacific railroad , Imlf fare , special bcrvlce ,
laige parly from Omaha , leave In the morn
ing , back at night. Ask about It right away
at 3101 Farnam street.
Joyce , millinery. 1624 Douglas street.
DIED.
Notice of flic lines or ICIB under this head ,
fifty cents ; cacti mldltlonnl line , ten cent : .
HASOIIICK AtiKURl , OKtxl "a years. Fimria.
finro iM'Iileneu of liltt daughter. Mis. John
Ktuliln , 1121 K 17th xtreet. Oct. Ull. at 2 p. m.-
'
i-la ft "scteutifleally prepared liniment I :
| 'and liarmlessj every Ingredient is of S
i : recognized vuluo ami In constant use
\ , by tlie medical profession. It shortens
i labor , lessens pain , diminishes danger g
* to life of Mother and Child. Book "To
Mothers" mailed fico , containing valu
able Information and voluntary tcsll-j
monlals.
S nl by Epre t or Mall , en rccclpl of price ,
ll.Mperbottlo. Sola by All PruKKUti.
HKADIICLII UUaUUTOlt CO. , Atlanta , Cm
Was $ SO.OO
Now $31.50.
SMverick's ' October Sale
Was $12.OO
Now $6.00.
ShiYericR's ' October Sale
CJJT
Itnvo you HC-OII our n on' l/ii"
porfjiltoiiH In tlio Cut GT/IIHR OKA v' ± iua
in otir ( iiiNoiiiorit ?
HAYMOND , 15th and Doufflas , JEWELER.
Has NO Rival ,
The most Beautiful-
Economical
Powerful
Heating Stove
o *
on Earth
Spld only by
Milton Rogers & S ns ,
11th and Fni'imui S tree Is
Conclusive proof cif oil's thing that the patent fleeced
underwear ( hygenlc ) is here to stay , as we predicted last yenr
or n year before. Some persons are attached to it , and
couldn't really do without. So wmld you If you try it , for
two reasons. First The fleece lining is tender , lion irritable ,
smooth and heat retaining. Second It is more durable ,
warmer and a good amount cheaper than ordinary wool.
Heavy demands were made upon us for this underwear
lit.sl year. We sold loads of'cm , in fact we were unable to
supply the demand. This year we're fixed arranged direct *
ly with the manufacturers for a full supply , and as a consequence
quence wu are also dealing with manufacturers' prices.
*
Fgrtj\Jifty and SixtyCents for-three lines tif fleeced lined
underwear that sold last year from 75c to $1.25. A stroke
of enterprise we arc to be congr.itulatcd upon.
The reduction on other underwear is perhaps nol quite
so extensive , until you reach imported wool , which received
n setback , because of the decree of free wool , which goes into
effect January 1st , 1S)5. ! So fur we squeezed thu juice of the
frull and our stock of wool underwear is shelved at n good
deal cheaper than last year. Camel's hair last year 8Sc ,
this year Sixty Cents. Double breast and back camel's hair
is ths ? year only Eighty Cents , lust > csr Jjl.10. McdfeaJ
scarlet is reduced from $1.25 to Ninety Cents. Two thread
striped underwear is now Onc Dcillar. cut from $1.50. $1.75
natural wool underwear stepped down to One Twcnty.fivc
and so on liner the value , bigger the chip.
Cheaper underwear bearing cotton and wool mixtures ,
have suflered but little. Heavy purcliascrs , like ourselves ,
captured the best on closely shaven margins. Brown mixed
stun" , a fin , ! class 50c underwear , is Thirty Cents. Jersey
ribb-'d , a standard 75c underwear we sold last year at 50c ,
is this ye.ir only Forty. All wool is Fifty Cents.
This Is underwear time the prices lean toward you.
Sl/es complete. Why nol buy early.
Fall Cntttlogucs sent to any askcr free of
BAILEY ,
THE DENTIST-
lleltnble Dental Work
nt J.ovrejt Priori.
TKKTH WITHOUT I'LATES. BrtdjO work.
Full fcvt ti-etli oij itibtier $ .1,00 , fll guarnniccd. nil4-
VJrlllllnet1.00 pui-u told 2.00.
EN A Office , 3rJ float Pmton Olook , 10th nnd fat-
mm Straits.
Ti-k'iiliono JOBS.
A NEW LINK CUFF Lady .Ml'-uthuit. German Spoken.
UBD Ull. UAILEY'S TOOTH POWUCIU
EXACT SIZE PERFECTI34
THE HERCAXT1LB IS THE FAYO.UFa CENT ( MR.
sulu bj ull Flrat Glaus Dealers. Miinufai'tiiroJ by I no
T , H , KICK .MliKCASTlLK CIGAR CO , ,
Factory No. 201 , Bt Leuli , M