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1
TIlE OMAhA DAILY BEE : mmUHHDAY oo'ronma a1 1SnJ. ) ;
8 - _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ \ , , !
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CITY COUNCIL lROCEEDINCS )
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Dig Hole Knocked in Liit of Election
Judges and Ole k9.
SEVENTY-SEVEN NAMES STRICKEN OFF
. '
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Alllwinlee" ur Irlllh ICePILt IIl1re Ihe
II ru ii t-.J ii si It'lnr I ) ' CIIIIIIIII I I I et 'II
, Aetlun for "IUher Hen-
I lIun-H"llIlrl 4t41ILtCII. : ,
oC jmlges
There was 11 wholellale slaughter
and clerks oC election when the city council
met In aijourne4l , session last night to act
on the IIsL as appointed by Mayor lIemls on
the preceding night. The al'IJolntments ' had
bacn referred to the committee on Judiciary , :
conslrtlng oC Saunders , Kellllani and Gordon.
Every man whose name gave evidence oC
IrIsh I1cscent hall fared badly with the com-
inittee and when Its report was ! ubmItted
sevcnty.seven names had been eliminated , and
r about two-thlnls of them were names of
Ctltlc extraction OC those ! ! rejected thirty-
sevtll were democrats , twenty-lx ! republicans
' anl , fourteen populists. With a few exceptions -
tions the republicans who \ \ ere reject d were
IrIsh or 1I0hemlan. The following arc the
names which were stricken out oC the list by
the conmlttee ! :
. First Warl1-I"lrrt district , E , J. Callahan
.
demo Second district , II , CHl11cllo. p01) : E.
. 0 J. Doe , dcm. Third district J ) . I. . Shanahan ,
I1cm. Fourth dbitrict G. A. Iolan . rep. Scv-
enth district . Charles Hyan , dcm. mghtll
:
district , J. S. Dcianey del11.
Stconl1 Wanl-I lrt district James \Ic- :
; Monies , l1em. : .John Sullivan dem Third
distrIct. II. ieonan I . dcm , I'ourtl district ,
F' . S. Horton pop. : O. Jclen , dern. Fifth !
\ district John lutvlhll1. demo Sixth dIstrict ,
, I' . KCl11merllng. pop Seventh district II.
I Lynch rep. Eleventh district II. \1. : Calla-
han , demo
; Third Ward-I lrst district , I. moratsky ,
. rell. Secollll district A. g. Harrl ! : ' . rep. : J.
II. Larson , (10111. : 'I' J. lcDonne\1 \ , dcm.
Fourth .lIstrlcl. S. S. Jordan , rep. : J. C.
Swift dem. ; J. I. OrHn : , rep. Fifth district
B. P. Baird rell. ; John Kehiey \ , ! ! , p. , Sixth
dtstrict J. t. l Mangeli , ; . rep. : L. 10. AflUU5
rep. mhth ! district. S. Gohlwllth , reIJ. : J.
J. Casey rep. Ninth district Thomas Cros-
bie , rep.
Fourth Warl1-Flfth district. J.P. I1engen.
11OP. Sixth district , I. . Hay. 12m. Seventh
: dIstrict , A. IEallLe , 10m. Ninth IlIstrlct , I.
I II. Campbell , 1'011. '
Fifth . Wanl-I"lrsL district J. II. Muldoon ,
pop. ; W. J. hioIcr rep. Second district , No
V 11. Heed , rep : J. J. Leahy demo Third Ills
trlct , E. C. Er/llng. / dem. ; I' : . II. Cannon rep.
Fourth district , F.V. . : 'Iarel , dem. : J.P.
Oaughan , .Iem. Fifth lUstrlct , J. D. 'Ior- ,
rise . pOl' . : S. Cusick l1em. Sixth district
A. ) . McCapn . rep. : P. Connor pop. Sev-
McC.1.
(1th distrIct , . H. S. Neal , rep. : I. } J. Strong
dern. Sixth Ward-Fonrth district , Emmett Mc-
. Creary , demo Sixth district , J. II. John&on ,
j . rep. Seventh district , John Carr , pop. EIghth
. district , James Steele . < em. Ninth district.
I. I : McGrath them , . C. W. Dulon. rep. mev-
enth district J. A. Brinier rep.
Seventh Ward-First district P. 'Icl.arnan.
demo Second district. D. Jitckineas . dem. . n ;
E. Wiiams , pop. Fourth district William
Itonan ' pop. Fifth district G. M. Dauer ,
den , . Sixth district , F. B. Jelfner , pop.
I < mght'l \\'ard-First district. II. l'rachit
11em. Third dIstrict , A. n. Dahlstrom , rep.
Fourth district. J. Kelly , dem. . J. M. Ugour ,
I rep. Fifth distrIct , J. Ilyland tleii. . Ii. J.
Conc nnol. dem. Sixth distrIct , E. C. Bruner ,
Tel ) . , J. H. Donnely , lem. Seventh .lstrt ,
' ' \'llsm Iiigee . rep. . H. 11. Griflith rep. , A.
I I , t \Vaggoner. dom. Eighthl district , C. A.
I I I1alnes , demo
' Ninth Ward"Flrst district James Mc1111-
I j ' \ lon , dem. Fourth district J. A. Linahian .
. i I 'I dcii . J. O'Connor l'Ol Sixth district , P. S.
.
L . , . ' n - .
F I ' .J'JILI . fl . , .v" . . ' ,
rj " . DONE FOR "OTIlm REASONS. "
In an effort to explain the action the com-
mileo declared that I hall found some of the
men appointed were Incompetent to servo on
nn election hoard. Others were killed of be-
calico their names could noL bo found In the
directory and a good many hM ! been rejected
because the committee belleve 1 that their
Politics was noL that designated In their ap-
pointment.
Howel inquired whether the committee 'ld
, I 1 considered the nationality of the candidates , In
. rejecting ther : names. Slmera asse'tl that
\ they had not thought bf such a lhlng. Then
\ r Howell wanted to know In what respect these
men were Incompetent. The commlteo had
' certainly nol had tmo In twenty-four hours
I to eXRmlno all tieso men and ascertain their
fr I literAry qualifications. Each I oC the candl-
lerrry qualifcations.
. 11 I datfs hall mate I Icrsonal ! application In the
t maols office 1'ho mayor had spent a couple
oC weeks In preparing ! the list and he ought
t I il to b ( better Informed as to the competency
'I , I oC the aIllIcants ! ) ! than the committee.
) i In reply to this question Saunders explained
I that there were reall ) ' only a few oC the can
I 1 dllates rejected on account of Incompetency.
' lIe stated that there were other reasons"
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' them had been turned
, 'I W'ly the majority oC
( hOvn . and ns most oC the members had a
pretty well . } efne < Itea of what those reasons
were no 10re embarrassing questions were
uslcl1. The rep.rt oC the committee was
adoptell by the folh.wlng vote : Ayes-Bacle :
Gordon Holmes , JIohoen. JIne3. Iennard ,
[ ment , Prince Saunders Taylor Thomas
President Eihwarls-12 . Na's-Bechel. Burk-
Icy howell . I.cml-4. , . On the question oC
confirmation In ccoflance wih the commlt- ! I
tl' report..ul members voted aye.
. Sl'cton : \t the last regular meeting oC
I the city counci prior to the InlUll city
\ I election. the ina3 ol ' , with the " 'OlSClfl oC the
i'niir.cii . Ilml nppolnt three judges anti two
clII'H oC * i'CtIOi1 for 1'ch wan } In the
city who , h.'Coro l'nterlnl iiiiaii their unties (
ns such ofcers , shll tal" the usual oath
or , ' 01 nmton oC olce befro 10le Person
autholwell by 11W to nilmllister oalh . all ,
I such the city oath clerIc 01' ahlllinntlon , shal be le.t . wih
Secton 0. I nny 11Er1On so appoInted shsll
I _ not aUem1 nt tIle ) tune Ilnl pilce of hohlng
, i , Hlwh eh'cton. or shnl Cal or reuse to
U quallCy lS uho\c pf\IIlld ( , the electors " ' ( -
0:1 at the Polls tit the hour oC 9 o'eloe on
, the morning oC the eIet'tien Ihl1 'hooe
some one to tl tilt vacancy ; nnll the IIlron
I thus chosen shah quality ) above lroviilcui.
A 1entmcnts have changeI : the original
I orllnlnce to conform tl' the Australian iy !
I tem of districting the city , but the provision !
for tIlling vacancies on the election boards
J has not been changed.
.
WUlam S. Popplon ! palts at the cll-
. zens' mass meeting at the Coliseum Friday
evening November 1. .
IhIr ' Clnlhllr ! iih * ' : nn Oiu'is.
Men' natural gray underwear , Dc a j.r-
, mont or lSc a suit all plenty of I to ac-
I cOnmollate all that come. , \1 wool iiien'n
suits made of the peerless cloth Irodtlcoh by
I the Victory Woolen : \lls. male up elegant.
Price whlo they last $ .DS. Ordinary cloth-
t Ing houses get $ ( .00 for thm. uien's Ior-
soy overcoat beautiful tan shade , hand-
I somely tr"pell. for i.25. You have pall <
I $10.00 for worse coats. : ( n's pants , 'lSc
I Warm calls , wih flannel lining , 15c ChoIce
oC hats worth $1.00 antI more 25c. Fish
t brand slickers , worth $2SfO per dozen In the
factory , Thc. Wool lined duel coats . ? 5c.
t Dog Cur coats , with quitted lining . $6.75.
Wool mitts . [ c. Fine prndrs oC goods at
I prices far below your expctatlone. lemen-
her , this Mlo Is now open at the Salvage
I Wrecllnl Co.s !
I I.'IE . SALE Ot' Cl.OTIIINCI .
01' C.OTIa.
I lf S. IGth st. , b't. Dougl\1 : and DOdge , op-
posie the department stores
Sale now open. - . -
Ivery 1.0\1 or 11"11"11
Should attend the race nleetng to b. held at
Lincoln perle Llnceln , October So'emb"r
1.
"Allx. " "Plying Jib " "Azote , " "Directly . "
" ' \ \ ' . I' " "Stratlubur ' " " "
\ v.v . "Strthbnry. "Carbonate
I "Suhphltle"--ail the speediest trotcrs und
fecte.t pacers In the country will ba , there.
. Now track ; new stabling ; new flianage'iieat .
E'ery day a big day .
Hal fate via the Dulngton , October : s-
November I. Oat tickets at1321 Jarnam street
Inll Union depot.
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hayden Bros. ' add Is on page 2.
IIn.
I , vor.r-orcph - . , 11.1 - . I ) ' , 'al' ' . I lnerl
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'l'hiirsulay , Oct. 3ht. lt 9tJ ( 'I. ' iii. , Ch11
famiy r"8Idtnce. li54 B. 11h t. to Ht.
( Joseph ! churns . 1th an.I . Center "t. In-
t Ilrrl'nt. . German Catholic cemetery . SOllth ,
\
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I\W 1.1'1"1".1 ( L \ 'I : ! ' ( ) I'i'ii ! .
Ilt In .111 1 I tl .11"1 ( hnr/III of
! n " "I I ll.
Robert C.lowe , a tlooth Individual , \ho
hu bern , It II a\e < , syptematcaly work-
log various people around Omaha and Council
Ihiuffs for the past two weeks , came to grief
lula
lat night. lie was arrested , and Oliver Pol-
loc . one oC his victims , was heM aa a
complaining witness .
Polock came to thla city from a small
town In Iowa on the 10th Intt. to look for
work. lie fell In with I0w at the union
depot and was at once attracted b ) the warm
anr
cordiality shown by his new acquaintance.
Howe said hIs name was I C. lowe , antI .
10we lame
that hnwas a wealthy fruit grower oC Call-
fornia. lIe was at that time awaiting the
arrival oC three can oC fruit from his extensive .
slve fruit Carm. lie said he liked the loolc '
oC Polock , and would engage him 8M a farm
hianil agreeIng to pay him fGj $ a month
wagea The man from Iowa thought that he
hal struck 11 gaO thing and prompty ac'
cepted the potlon : offered him.
There way a delay about the arrival of
the fruit , alI } 1I0we bec1me emuarral3ed for
the want oC funds Polock thought nothIng
wrong when hitS new employer requested n
loan for a short time . and was mere than
whiling to accommodate him. The letter
found It mccsury to draw on I'oilock's treasury : -
ury at frequent Intervall' . antI continued his I
borrowing unti his 6mploye's funds were I
exhau ' : f1 Then there waD a l1emnnd for
more each , and Polock was easily persuaded
to pawn his watch and give the procoeda
to the genial fruit grower from California.
On I'olloclc's arrival he was escorted } to a
lodging house on Thirteenth street , near
Howard , but Howe dil not stole there. 'rhe
two continued together unti last Saturday ,
after which time they 111 not meet until
last night. They had an appointment to meet
at the po'40mce at noon on Monday . but
lowe failed to put In an appe rance. Last
night Polock aw his friend In the corridor
oC the IIrunswlck hotel and , securing the
SEvlcc ! of a detsetive , soon 5av his pre-
tended employer back oC the bars.
A men namel 10we , anti who answers to
the tevcrlpon : : oC the man arrested boaflCl
for tO weeks In fat G , third 1001 oC 3Iil , I '
North I'leenth street. lie left wIthout glv-
Ing the usual notice , anti In place oC the
money tItle for hlI board . ho left nothing
core a bundle oC 1le" linen. lie is'a I short ,
thIck set man apparently ! oC mldl1le age
with dark hair through whIch there are
sprlnklell a few gray hairs. lie dresl'es well
and Is a smooth talker. low long he ha
been at work In Omimaita or how extensive
hil operatIons have been In not known. I
Is 'Ild that he has swindled a number oC
'torckeeper\ In Council mul ! . where he
spent a 110rton of hit' time , by menus or
bogus checks.
.
Henry D. stabrook speaks at the monster
citizens' mass meeting at the Coliseum Frl-
day evening. November 1.
.
A'I'I.\I'\ FXl'Sl'I'IN ,
Yln 1.11111' h uiVIn Clue ! iemmnt I.
Exposition excursIon tickets good , over
Pennsylvania Short Line from Chicago via
either gateway may be obtained from ticket
agents oC connecting railways In northwest
and west. Two Ilaly trains leave Chicago
Union station 10:30 : a. m. and 8:15 : p. m. . with
through , ; connection over both routes. AsI
flering 248 South Clark street Chicago about
low rates and first class r through service.
null . Omit .r thl' Cloth I ! 11.lnc" . .
Beginning next Saturday morning the
Equity Clothing company at 13th and Far-
nam , will close out their entire stock oC line ,
clothing. TIle buiding Is soon to be occupied
by another firm and the Equity are com- '
pelld to quit business because they cannot
get another suitable location. Those who are
vCer bargains In the clothing line will do
wel to walt until the end of thee week as
there Is no doubt that the Equity means business -
ness and will do some price cutting that will
be very demoralizing to the general trade.
IOOlgS 11.nxs o ilS IEI'IONSE .
Anln'r to Chlrtll tllt he Collected
.
1" , " " ' / ; I y.
The charges oC corruption agaInst Frank
Moore 'bq,1 to' crumble to the ground In
the proceedings before the Board of County
CommlEsners ! yesterday afternoon. The
protecuton rested at the adjournment at
noon and when the board convened again In
thee afternoon the defendant began to answer
the charges. Only three oC the specifications
\ \ ere met.
The first case wa' that of Dates against
the Fremont . WIhor & IIEolrl : Valley rai-
road. Here I was charge that Mores had
collected $116 fees from both plaintiff arid
deCemlant. I transpired that Meores had col-
lectel the costs from one party In the suit ,
turneJ them over , Inclu1J1g other moneys to
Attorney I'gtahrook , who was attorney for
the other ant that tabrook lad then
turned . the costs leck again to Ioores. I
\as thus hewn that the fe2s bad been col-
lecte' ' but once. Thee facts were sworn to
by Moores anti Estabroole. ,
Thee other two ! peclcations answered In
the afternoon consisted of , charges that
Moors , In collusion with 11 ' man named
O'Connor , illegally collected $100 In a suit
which O'Connor hall against Milton Goebel
anti then turned the money over to O'Con-
nor. Moores and O'Connor al the stand both
swore that O'Connor had alhanced to the
sheriff money to cover the costs of the suit
which was turned over to \Ioores. : When the
suIt waD ended Ioores returned to O'Connor
$100 , which was not used In the suit. I was
shown that the $100 was hot collected from
Goebel. and that at the tme Ooebel expressed -
pressed hlms2\ satisfied.
The prosecution In the
proEecuton investigation rigorously -
oronsly croes-examlne the witnesses , but
Calell to male anthlng.
At , I o'cloclt adjournment was taken to this
morln .
!
The morning session was devoted to the
Introduction 0 evidence by the prosecution.
This evIdence consisted of cass In which It
was charged that Ioores hal collected from
the county $5j ; legally as fees These
cases were tell bunchel In enl specification
of the charges and had been thrown out by
a ruling of the board that one specifcation
could contain but one case. The ruling . however -
ever , was reversed by the boar after consideration -
ratlon In executive sessloee. p
CUI'I'I''llon. I I
113' an error In tie typos the advertisement -
mont oC A. I. Deano & Co. was made to
read In lust nhghmt's paper that bicyclEs wcre
being sold at "from $ IG to $ 5. I shou11
have real , from $15 to $125. Thee firm han-
dies al grades . from the cheapcst to the very
finest malIc.
.
:1..1111 , . Notte . . . I
SI An < rw's Preceptory will confer the '
nlnetolth , twentieth and tveeity-first le-
grees this ( Thursday ) evening , October 31 ,
lSD : . All members In good stnndlng invited . I
James Gilbert . commander . ,
Irs. I. Cosio oC Chicago wi exhibit at
the Murray hotel Ilarlor art embroidery and
fancy goods Thursday . Friday anti Saturday.
Ladles al' cordially Invlel.
:11"rln : I' lie't'asses .
The following marriage licenses were Issued
yesterday :
Name anll A.lI1ress. Ae. , ;
1 lnac Iclna. South Ornahea. . . . . . . . . . .
Mary llrakner , Omaha. . . . . . . . . . . . . :
Austn \\'llnm51 Ormealeec. . . . . . . . . . ; 21
.Tennlo 11. Hosenrrl n , Omaha. . . . . . . . . . 2 :
Peter .J 'rmhm" Omaha. . . . . . . . . . . 26 .
Aura E. Kenyoce . Omaha. . . . . . . . . . . . . : : I
Samuel Buries has just receive ! } a new
setof cut glass suitable for wedding jiros- ! '
.n"
.
Drs. Nichols & Nichols . bpecl:1 attention to
diseases oC women and children . 108 Farmeam
Shie..le ) . - ' 1''I'I'rl . l'llh.1 . \ rre'p.t.
Wllam Ashl' and 1homaa Grogan wel'l
are > ttd last nlglt on a warrant charging
llem with disturbIng the uleace ! . 'fhry be-
long to a gJng that Ius caused ' considerable
trouble In heeley by tearing up sidewalks
Ut
anti breaking wimetiows. .
ilaythen hires . ' add Is . oem page 2.
Ctllmbia Metal Iol&h. Cross Gun Co.
-'sliit4't In ( : " 111 I lhluiTs . .
HotJrt 8'ott \\'al rested In this city last
o\'eltn on charge oC btlng ( fugitive ( romeo
Justtc' . I.atel' ' hoe " 'e'as jabeen to Cisuneli
nel
lutf" : h'y ' tile lu'hlrlI : 1 Jnltm I'IIl e. Nt
Iii \"nll"1 f. ) I' 1 cutln ' ilfree' . In whlh he
took a prumlncnt Ilnt , ( ' : tLontle ) ' leigh
- - - - -
Henry I ) . ! .tlhrotl , ; speaks at thee mOllt r
e.r" ' , ' 111 meeting : at the Cdltbclmne J'rl-
day ovenin . November 1.
, I
COUNTY IS PAYING FOR l IT
Baxter's Clerks Made t Send . Out Letter
to Henchmen ,
COUNT COURT AT A STANDSTILL
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'Feili miormmrilr Cois'e'rfe.l Iii to . TiitlSC" . I
CnllllKI 1"lelelnnrterll- ' ) ' In
livery Letter nlil l''rMUmlmLl
Cnlh'rll nu . \1) ' IthiIicr.
-
I Is 11 good thing to have clerks work
for you when they arc drawing salaries from
some one else. County Judge Baxter has
probably core to this conclusion , for ho has
been workIng that very same scheme during
the last few days. Ills clerks , who are being
raid salaries by the count , are compeled
to work also at night. They do not work
for the county , though but for Judge Baxter
who finds them very useful In working for
re-electon.
During thee past few lays Judge Daxter's
omc hs been a sort oC heal1quarters for his
poiiticalhlrehiimgs . They come In at all hour
and the judge Is always glad to see them.
They como In especially from the more dis-
bent portions oC the county , and when the ) '
go out they arc rIcher than when they came
In. During all tills time , too the work of
the county c'urt Is more or less at a stand-
still. The clerks about the omce say that
there Is no work to do . but It Is a little
ttrngc that although there was not much
work to .10 before therl was always enough
to keep the court running. I may bo that
Judge Baxter , hike Judge Scott has a few
fences to mem\
The other day Judge Baxter apparent ) decided -
cidCI that he ougl\t to sell out a few Instructions -
tons to his heonchenen and ) al all oC them could
not come to him In hIs office he determined
to go to them. lie found I Impossible to see
them all personally , alhough he Is out most
oC the time and therefore he decided to send
out some letters. Then the scheme oC using
his clerks . who are paid by the county
struck him , and he thought It was good.
lie did not ask the clerks as a favor to
come down at night to semI out his letters.
lie salt : "I want you to semi out some letters -
ters for me tonight " and the clerks as a
matter oC course were willing. Judge Baxter -
ter may be elected again , and they
want their job I he Is. Judge Bax-
ler offered no extra pay for the work need
the clerks 110 not expect any They know
they leave to 110 the work or be fred If Dax-
ter Is elected again. That reeecton Is a
long chance hut I Is the best one that offers.
So , for two or three nIghts , the clerks
have beeu busy In sending out letters to
Baxter's worlmen. These letters are largely
oC the same tenor. The recipient like those
who come to Dnxter's private office and then
go out , are a little rlcl.cr than they were
before. In fact the gist of the letters Is
something as follows : "You will find enclosed -
closed $5 ( or $10 , or more , depending alo-
gether on the ability oC the worker and the
territory he covers ) , which you wi expend
to t the best advantage. " The clerks who send
out these letters , as said before , are paid by I
the county
Judge Scott . has no clerIcs to send olt let-
ters for him. Therefore ho Is sendimog none
out Diet he Is fully as cute as Judge Baxter -
ter , and hike the hatter has closed ! up shop
in ! order to do 11 little fence patching. The
republcan commitee have instructed him
not to lose any more yates by making
speeches , and , therefore , he cannot deliver
hIs Invectves to "large anti appreciative"
audlcmces. But the committees have not
told him that he cannot deliver these invectives -
vectives to Inllvlduals , and consequently
Judge Scott has spent these last three or
rour days In standing on the corers and In
the repnbllcan headquarters and tallcng to
every one who will listen to him.
Mcanwhle the criminal court like the
county court , Is at a standstill. The excuse
Is also given that there Is no work to do
although IL . has not been many days since
the county attorneys and Judge Scott him-
self have been lamenting about 'he big
crIminal docket oC the term. The civil suit
against Snyder was a godsend. I might
have been tried before or I might be tried
later but the campaign Is becoming short
antI perhaps Judge Scott thought that he
mIght need to patch some political fences ,
There are two county attorneys engaged In
the Snyder case. There are two more who
are not emplo'cll. One oC them stood up for
Scott In the bar ieiecting. lie may be needed
for something else than court work. Mean-
while . too , there are jurors being paid by the
county for loafing about the corrll1ors.
Mel Helfel } has not been seen about the
county clerk's office for so long that his taco Is
being forgottere. lie . too , has had some
CencCs to patch , and he . like the others , has
probably come to tie conclusion that It Is
cheaper to do It himself and draw a salary
from the county all the time than to hire
&ome one. Consequently he has been away
for a week.
p
Wi Gurlcy speaks at the citizens' mass I
meeting at the Coliseum Friday evening , November . -
vember 1.
U.
Thl'II 1 Car er\'lee. .
Minneapolis and St. I'aul , 1lnn. , to Los
Angeles ( .
Arrangements have just been completed
whereby the Union Pacific and eonnectr.g
lnes will rLn a Pullman Tourist sleepl
from Minneapolis and St. Paul Minn , to Los
Angeles , ; , Cal , via SIOUX City and Columbus ,
Nob. . WIThOUT CIANG ; car to leave
Minneapolis every Thursday , 7:40 : p.m. , St.
Paul , 8:1f : p. m. , and returning , leave Los
Angeles at 2:01 : p. m. , every Thursday.
For comfort there Is nothing that exceh
the tourist cars np'rated by the Union Pacific ,
and I IS an established fact that this line
makes faster time than uny other line In
the west
This already gives promise of being the
popular lne for Camornla travel . and ap-
plica tons for spIce In the sleeper should be
made early.
I For Informaton In regard to this through ,
car line . apply to A. C. Dunn cIty passenger
and ticket agent 1302 Farlm st. . Om3ha.
C.LIIOI JA on TEXAS.
" ' 11 Snnln F. floutc .
For lowest rtc : on tickets and best no.
commodatons cal on or address E. L
Palmer I' . A Santa Fe route , room 1 , First
National banI Omaha. .
I'IIItSON.tL I'A lt.GiLAh'IIS.
! r. C. E. Ross is a Lincoln arrivai nt
the Darker. S
I' Mr. and ! rs. H. W. Scot oC Iloldrega
are Paxton guests.
Mr. and Mrs. ' \'L J. Evans oC I1fannls are
guests lt the Dehione .
Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Tierney of Ansley are
guests at the Paxton
Mr. W. N. Montgomery Is registered at the
Darker from Kansas City , Mo.
\Ir. : and Irs. J. W. Midgly , Burlington ,
Ia. , are guests at the ! urray.
J. H. Henshawe oC the United State geo-
detc survey Is at the Paxton
Mv . W , Kebler and wife are registered at
the Barker from Sheridan Wyo.
I.lentenant D W. McCarthy of Fort Nio-
brara Is a guest at the ! ercer.
Thl Charles A. Gardner company are mak-
log the Barker thlr : heJdquarters.
J.v. . Long anti James \lclahan : \ oC Glen
rock , W-o. and E. Dunn oC Douglas , Wyo. ,
cattlemen , are aL the Paxton.
Mr. French J E. Hartgan , general agent of
the State Mutual Life Assurance company ,
lens retured from Philadelphia . where hI has
hecn to attend th. conventon of the National
Life Unllerwrlers" association .
The following member oC Wllam Hoey's
"The Globe Troter" company are stopping at
the Barker : Mr. C. E. Haverly and wife , ielr.
Bel ton Collver and wife ! r. F . Br.ton ,
Mr. J. L. CUlhm and Mr. H. D. Abbey
: ( 'II'nlll"nl nl I lit- lint ohs .
At the Dehione-ht. W. Laflin'ymoro ;
O. S. Kinney , Lexington : F. E. Foote , He-
bron. i
bron..t .t the : Iercer-I uene Pita , ' Beatrice : N. I
H . 'Taylor , Exeter : D. E. \lcCnrthr : , Fort I
Niobrara.
At the Mercheamets-Frank Campbel : .
O'Nei : C H. Cornel , Valentine ; lat
Dau/hlrt ) " . Oalala.
. \ Paxt n-Theodore . ' .
\t the - C. Koch , Fulej :
ton : G. H. BUftck , York' I.eov Itobertson .
I.e"rnA ) W. W. Pool . uvenna : H. H.
Horh ! , "Irand Island.
At the Arcade-li . Schnake , Scrlbler : J.
Jo. Darkly , tHrom.bul : : J. B. Colman ,
Adams ; ' . 1 . Leeper "ender' A. Aron ,
Lincoln' D. U. Carey , Fremont ; 1 ? . Grlglc ) .
Alma ; 11. A. Creekpaum.
. . r
( " .
P
-
mms' ' IORM AND DEMOCRATIC LOCflL TICKETS
COU"'lW ' l'lCiCi'1' .
Ch'rk ur flset UllrlctCllrh
Chmitript " LA. Cot , . -
.
! hllll
. Johmt.CslJrcxcl.S
hiiriyorm
J. D .
Sup rlllel""n . 'I'mihl llc Inlllrlcllull
' \.11.0".1. ,
Cln ; ' "IKel ,
J. J. ] 'Olltll.
- .
Co'rnmmeri
flr . , J. I. ' . Lmirliiicr.
Cuulir Tr.nllur.rl
1'rnllo . J . Jnm.ge.
. .
Count. Clerk m
( a. C. Cnll.h'I.
Counl ) ' Cllmlllllllllr"l _
Si'eomisl 111111'1. \'hliliiii I. IItr'if cmiii .
I olrlh Hllllrh'I , 'I'hiomiiis hector.
JUlflI'1 If th. . I't'ncei
( k'orge C' Cockrehl.
f"lr/t Itoh iIit'M . .1 r.
Charles I. 1ttiiit4.
Slnll , Ilhhhl" .
' \ 'iiiiiimit : " 'llln"II.
II. iC . V mitoit.
n"llr"enll t h'oll i
I. S , 'lh'o' .
' v . I. Uel ' rn.ee.
Cuinslishles m
COllllnhl'll
. .Johlulh'l. .
- . , . V. 1.lh' .
John O'Comiiichh.
, . , . H. htieittlmi .
'V.I. S'H"\len.
" 'hOIII'III"n. , .
AIII"II.ol',1
Flllt'nrll. . IC. Vi' . hhitrto $ .
, ' . . , I'erei'n1.
S'eon"'nr.I. . 'oNcJh I..reh'nl.
'rhlrll 'Vnrl , )011.1.1. Cu./rove.
" ' . Arthur Jolifte.
I'o.rlh " % 'iirii JoIle.
IUlh'url i , C. liii nia'n.
, . ' , " . - . tmtii'iiIlt' .
such 'Vlrll , 1' " ' \ : \nll'II.
S.\.lh " 'iiri hi. H. Xe\oolh.
Eighth , \'url. 1. C. 'V"'luler.
Xlnlh , , 'nrll. .J. F. ltoiiier
-
i ( AMUSEMENTS. J
ccoceccccococcccccco
CCO '
"The Globe Trotter , " 1 comedy In three'
acts , for which : Ir. Louis De Lange accepts
lH responlblty , had its first presentation
'
before an Omaha audience at Boyd's last
night affording \llam Hoey an opportunity
to gratify his friends by appearing not only
In that "Dusty Hhodes" makeup which has
won him great and ellurlng fence but al
wcl In various other disguises calcu1ted to
exploit his peculiar gifts. The los , of thOSJ
ambrosial whlker which heave heretoCore
given Mr. 1I0ey an undisputed tithe to preeminence -
eminence as being thee only comedian extant
with an indigenous beard was partially
atoned for In the first act by the employment
oC a property growth oC hair , and a pathetc
alhteslon by the versatile artist to his departed -
parted lambrequins would seem to indicate
thee high place which .thoe appendages for-
mely occupied In : hll' proCessional equipment.
In the bill ho 10 "Old HOS3 , " and h. Is so
In fact In SPite ! of clean shaves and skirts
and Dundreay whiskers . One doubts In
the lght oC experience oC the two seasons
sInce he and Evans broke company , whether
he can 110 anything - eise. I he can . one
makes bold to wonder , why he does not and
when he means to begin To be sure hc
sings a new song , ,11 sort oC up'to- < ate "Tale
of Two CIties , " and he salutes acquaintances
In front In an engagIng manner assuring
the audience In general thaL they know him
and distributing the favors oC his attention
quite impartially between the Tpm Julvlhl
and tile Max Meyer' stdes'tif'tiee stngO" But
there 15 not about the new prforma" : that
laver orall-conqucrlng novelty which markM
the old . and which hy IU absence gives rise
to doubt as to the long continued success of
"Tho Globe Trotter" as an entertainment In
thee provinces.
Mr. I0ey Is surrounded by a company oC
excellent actors chief among whom Is that
sterling artist , M. A. Kennedy , who has no
superior among contemporaneous eccentric old
rncmT and who would render conFlcuous even
a role lest worthy oC' his abilities than that
which he undertakes at present. Mr. Bryton
suffered last night from a e\'ore cold , which
seriously ImpaIred his powers and affected
which he
unfavorbly the good Impression
would otherwise have ma < e. ! r. Do I.ane ,
the author was well received as Lord Carllng-
ford . and Mr. Col\'er sang to Myra In a resonant -
onant baritone voice. Mrs. Douclcault con-
trlbutell the strength oC her finished method
to the ensemble , Miss Gerome Edwardy a
fetching ingenue with apparently a genuIne
lisp , made an appreciable hit , and ls' Ada
Alexandra dId one oC the best and mot con
ulstent pieces oC character work one has seen
In a long time , as the Oerman mal < .
Charles A. Gardner the well known Ger-
man comedian better known .as " ( arl , the
sweet singer , " opens a three nIght engage-
ment nL the Clelphton with a performance
this evening of "The Prize Winner. " The
play portrays the le oC a heroIc German
turner who wins the prize at a "Turnfest "
developing a story of hove and devotion .
abcundlng In heart Interest. The scene are
laid In the Austrian Tyrol and are repro-
ductiotes or photographic views of this PIcturesque ' -
turesque country . The naturalness oC the
action oC the piece Is considerably heightened
by the Introducton of a troupe oC Tyrolean
slrgers and dancers. Mr. Gardner wi also
render hIs famous songs "The Turner's
Triumph , " "A Butterfly Song , " "The Ger-
man lower Girl " \\'eddlng Dells " "Oesund-
heit , " and "Applo Biossonos. " The supportIng -
Ing Company Includes the well known Humle-
cleildren . who will be heard to excellent advantage -
vantage In several songs with Mr. Gardncr.
" 'arl and Vokes" company this season In
I "A Hun on the Bank" Includes Tony Wi-
lams , AI Behlman . Johnny Page Joe Keley ,
Arthur K. leagan Maurice Lovl Walter
Moore : , harry Levy Cyrus flititlehl . George
II. Nicolai Charles H. Sturge and T. Wimot
ckert , the famons tenor : and Misses Maggie
Daly , . Lotte Moore , 1.llan Maynard Cora
Carlisle . Inez Rae , Glbert Learock , Julia
Myers . May \erdan anti Emma Berg thee
Swedish soprnno. Maurice I.Cvl. the popular
composer , directs the musical department.
This attactlon open at the Creighton wIth
R matinee Sunday , the engngement beIng for
four nIghts. _ _ _ _ _ - _ _ _ _ -
Edward Rosewater speaks at the citizemes'
<
mass meetng at the .Colseum Friday e\'en.
ing November 1. _ .
- p
Hayden Bros , ' ald Is . on page 2.
LOC\ u1hiL1'I'I'I1iS.
E. M. Martin ha"b n appointed administrator -
trator of the estate IC 'Evart C. lubba < .
lealh Commls 110ncrSavle : was examining
applicants mont yesterday. for positions on the thee dpart-
Tie Omaha Crlckel'club will give a smoke
log concert at the hacker hotel on Thur" .
day evening at 8IG : o'clock.
The meeting oC dolored republican voter
which was to havlhOn hold last night at
Seventeenth and Nicholas ! Etreets was aban-
doned.
_ n _ _
Dr. : anti Mrs J. Summers have Issued
cards for a reception , to the members oC ties
medical profession In Omaha this evening
from 8 to 12.
In the casa oC John Cole , charged with a
criminal asaul upon Phoebe Williams last
July Judge Berka foupd lumclent evidence }
for further investigation , and bound the 10-
fendant over In the sum of $2,000.
Corps No 2 of the Salvation Army will
hold a meeting this evening at 133 North
Twenty.fourth street The meeting wi be con-
ducted by Stat Captain and Irs. Cousins , as-
slsted by Adjutant amid Iri. ZelcAbee . The
brass and string band tf Corps ! No. 1 will
furnish music. '
A young bookkeeper of this city accor'
plnle by a woman with whom he hall been
flying for over t\\O ) 'eif took a room at
leo ( Drexel hotel yesterday morning. They
both took large quantities of 10fhno ! to
end this life , and would doubleu heave died
hsd It not been for the arrival of a phy-
siclan
- p
Attend the monster citizens' mass meelng
at the Cohireum Friday evening . November
_ I , at I o'clock.
. % . " .
-
JlUll'I\ ' 'IIC T.
JIIIA11 nr tIme ) lltrlel Cnnrt
1lln'urel It. luhhie.
. \ . X. J'rAllln.
151 . I. 101"11.
" ' , " V. hCesor.
OelrA. . : In/u , ' ) ' ,
5" ' . A . Itetliei .
le'"a'r ' \ 'akele' ,
CITY TICKHT. :
1la'orm
Chnrlell I. Ih'I\"n.
CI ) ' 'I'rl'nllurerl
'I'hsoiniis Soihie.
CII ' Comiiptrohterl
CI ) CIIItlulh'rl
( ' .153' H. ) oune.
.
City Cherki
, \'llul Cohurn.
I'ul" Judges
Lee " , 'llle ) ' .
Cousici Ieiieii-mi t-Imt rice I
' \ ' . C. hiimthmcrd.
1.'rlnlo J. lurlde ) ' .
Alu'rl Cuhn.
- A. I. CtllltIOI , .
.
:1 , P. l unlhtuII"I' .
I. . A. llnrmiioii.
.John 1. ' lh' .
A. 'I' H'lor.
Jaimies'tIitliesiMlL ) - .
tlemiilitrs or tile Sehttl hearth i
J. F . lurellll.
10"'nrel 1.nn"II ) ' . Jr.
J. I. Melmitoshi .
1 , ltn Hlch.
11 . H. 'I'limleflN.
- - - -
STILL RESISTING BONACU I
Fathers Fitzgerald ana Murphy Stubborn
Against the Bishop
WILL NOT ABIDE HIS SENTENCES
UnnIllnl tt ' "nentt Chnl' ' ' ' " OIL II .
Ieiiiitiiti-Ii'siy 'l'h.t'y Ilel n
l'roier 'I'rial nl
1lle"ll.
OC the dozen priests In the Roman Catholic
diocese of Lincoln who subscribed to certain I
charges against Bishop Ionacum In the wInter -
ter of 1892-3 only two heave not made a
treaty oC peace with the ordinary or left the
diocese . Thee pugnacious pair are Re' Dome-
ale I'lzgerahl of Auburn and Itov Fr.
Murphy oC Tecumusele The relatlous be-
tween them and the bIshop approach 1 state
oC clerical war , the former resistng the
edicts of thee bishop amI the later striving
to geL rid oC them. All oC this strife Is thee
outgrowth of the charges aforesaid and thE
determination of the priests to resent what
they claim Is episcopal persecution.
Doth gentlemen were ordered to vacate
their missIons last July by order oC tie
t bisleop but before the date for the execution
of the order arrived , I was set asldo by the
apostolic delegate because It was not In con-
Cormly with canon law. Bishop ! Bonaclm
then struck a new tack. He preferred
charges against thEm and convened the dio-
cesan court In Lincoln , September 25. Under
the usual diocesan laws lIce pr'tB oC a
diocese select one-halC thee members oC a
court the bishop thee othEr half , but the
bishop may veto ouy or all appointments
by the priests. It Is not known how the
court for the trial or Pra. Fitzgerald and
Iurphy was constituted . but the btshop acted
as "judgo In ordinary. " Thee IJrlnclpal
charges against the priests were disobedience
and Caluro to contribute to certain diocesan
unds.
The defendants were notified to appear
for trial by a Lincoln detective hut refused
to accept an Irregular service , amid did not
put In an appearance when the trial was
called. Consequenty they WEre found guilty
of contumacy aced punishment was assessed
as folow : (1) ( ) Suspension from the exercise -
cise oC all ecclesiastical functions for the
term oC eight weeks , "anl1 wo forbid ( quoting
the exact words ) any ecclesiastic of whatever -
ev ( rank or dlRnlty-save alone the Homan
pontiff , or such person or persons as may be
delegated by him-to absolve Crom the censure -
sues herein imposed. " (2) ( ) Removal from
theIr respective missions. (3) ( ) A fine oC $69
for costs oC conrt. (4) ( ) Ordering them to
spend six of the eight woeks' suspension at
the "Retreat oC St. Joseph Denolt , near Momi-
treal , Can . where In holy meditation and
penamice they shall atone for the numerous
scandals given to thee clergy anti laity oC I.ln-
coIn l\ocese. And lastly , to pay the ex-
penses oC thee journer to and from the re-
trea t.
Copies of the sentence bearIng date } Oc-
tober 2. and signed "Thomas 10nacum ,
" served the
Judge-In-Ordlnary , were upon
priests a few weeks ago and were supplement -
noented on last Friday with notices from the (
bishop ! theM ho Would cal In a day or two
with priests to take their places and requesting -
questing them to vacate.
Bsho ! ) Ionacum and HeJ. . G. Camber
called at Tecumseh last Saturday to take
possession of the pastoral residence arid
church. Fe' . Murphy refnsed to vacate. .A
simiar visit was made to Auburn last Tnes-
day momnimeg. but IL was frnlless , Pr. .
Fitzgerald reftescd to ) 'Iell possession.
Both priests are determined to relst.vle- I
ton by every honorable means. They de- I
clare they wi yield no right until a fair '
ant impartial lettering . of the charges Is hail
anti assert the so-called trial Is void because
the bIshop as plaintff acted as judge In his
own case.
Fr. Fitzgerald was secretary oC the St.
Bernard's uniome composed oC the priests
who preCerred charges against Isho1 !
Bonacuin and In the course of hIs duties
wrote some very warm letters to the anthorl I
ties oC theo church on loceean affairs . That i
his room I moro desirable than his come- , '
pany Is shown by the fact that the bishop I
rece-nty requested a Illace for him In one t
oC the western dioceses and recommendo
him very highly.
C
T. J. Mahoney has been assigned by the
state central commltce to speak os follows :
Lincoln , Wedmiesday . October 30 : Grand lel-
and , Theuraday October :1 ; Columbus , Friday ,
November 1 : remont , Saturday , November 2.
.
.
Tur out and hear Henry D. Estabrook
Omaha's great orator at the citizens' mass
meeting aL the Colseum Friday night
-
warded
highest tlonors-'Vorld's Fair ,
' DR
- J UICEt CREAM
BANf
PODLII
.
hOST PERFECT MADE. .
A pure Grape Cream , of Tartar Powder. Free .
I : rom Ammonia Alum or any other adulterant .
I 40 YEARS TiE STANDARD.
.a . . . . -
-
We Guarantee Shoes1
-
.
.lust to jog your 1110r ' we'l rtII lt.
That we lulrnl1e shoes-not while tlhey'rc f01t , IS the cuslom ,
hut we gUlrnllce e\t. , hle we sell 10 wcnl' 1 renolnhl ' hong tle :
gunrll1u Ignlllt hlll1t'fectoll gUI'nlt1e that they're 11 leather-
l\'Clr ! lflrt-gthelrliltt'e ) : . mill 110111 hlo ct'\'lce eXccet lC 1 tube , 111 " f :
' thiett ' ' nflowcr l' 2 ' cQilt.
gUII'nllce tmt out' 1111cl1 ) nf\ : IICt' ccll.
Alll ! . 10 mnl'e tICunrll lee bliucliug-4S. . lWl piilr l of Shoes free
' ' ' lalek.
or your lon1 lncl
Hlllclllll ) ( voi'kiiig hioes , ( lll'l11 I style ) , $ t : \ peilr-s't'nr 'ciii , nld
IC they ' nlii't Just right glt ! n IC epee it' for 10Ihll )
ule I'ull 11111'1 to all till etlith's fl'OI the cllnt11 to tl 1ICSt _
WIJ hike In see 11 * : ; ( ( O ) hoe Ill'ollll' ) . A $ : .OO shoe $ :100 : hcre.
'J'he ' ' , OO ( ) shun Is of Achierienu ' ' ,00 OlleS .
1\'crlJl $ : . Ihol ! AIII'lcll culf-so m'l Ou' $ : OIC :
Goodyear welt ? Othre' too.
AIII whll I UIIIUcolec 101 of Ihut0 : shine ! We le\'e. Ill 11
our nCllulltllce wih ShiuL'ii 11\\ ' thl' ( l'ellll-lllllecl toes , 1ClllI
toes , vide toes , $ OII . wih tiles , SOII have 101C. Light soles , icic-
lul roles timid hel\ - sole Oli cock lilp nlil sold' of the lewest
II\el\ol ; "the ( Scolll lle , " ext'llll ( fl'OI the \IIIH ! : I10ut Ihrce- (
foui'lle iclt'hi , whIch ieiakes ci sluoc , ' ' sehosv aced s'ater ' .
fOlth 11l1 111'es I IhuIhsohlll'I 110W 1111 Wlte. ln'oof
'lhe gl'1ltesl hoe Rlol II I tl coulh' ' -lhll hi-II11 11 ' ole
ever hem' of II - NhIH' Ileller who wi I\ I ICW )1h' of shines for ell
ohit't ! to It . chiec'c'fully. Our shoes \'l Inte ou 1 gt1U'IUtce.
We losu
lost uolhilg. _
- l'
_ _ _ _
\ .
- -
-
The Home
Is what you maIm it , and when Art enters -
ters its portals thore's a transformation.
Pictures-even the commonost-s a
true sense of refinmont. Grouped in
- .
our west show window are some now
and beautiful faQ simies of pastel paint-
ings , size IG:20 , framed in an elegant
3-inch white and gold moulding. Forced '
circustales have enabled us to get these
pictures at one-third their valuo. IVs a i
fortunate accident for you . This wok
your choice ,
tr eighty-nine cents.
! The 13/9
i 99-Cetlt FarnfU1.
Store. ' Sfreet. ;
IINIJf J86 ?
. . . ' t. . ' " - ' ,
RUB" DUB .un , " .
S THUE ! MAIDSI"TH6'U }
1
.
- .
ALL U3ItIQ SANTACLRUS nlplI
MILLIDNS DDTHE3AME.
' Sold everywhere. Made only by
THE N. K. FAIRBANI COMPANY
ChICAGO. .
I
, . . , . . i
t . tw.lllq lr
LiD E LLJ r1E ] r I i 1 _
CD
CC
[ 1
C
Co , And Make Mottey at I : 8
Li I you only knew it , the trouble
[ is with your digestion. If that was I I
o good you would sleep better , wake I I
o better , wOrk better , and make more 0
U
money at i. How can one "get on" "
o when the whole system is sluggish ?
CI But people don't realize what is the
- tpouble. A box of Ripans Tabules
0- makes life wOlth living At drug-
gists :
@
Rlpona . TatJI , . , Iold 11 drunI.la. : or by i ' * 11 .
It . Ihe price 11 cents . box ) I. sent to 'Pee Il.
D Chemicl Company No. 10 lipiuc. at . . . f. .
U
o [ - IDOl-loot b -
A Few Advantages
mode Offered up by and the started Chicago from Milwaukee Omaha. & ! I. l'aul n alwoy , thi . short line to Chicag' , . A clean ttle
. joixclTY'j
L _ ± ! ,5,5DLS , MOINIS
1ala ; & checked ( rein ruldence 10 dC81na lu' . . Eltant laIn 1\lc. and Guurteuus tm.
plo'e tnlre train lighted ly tlectrlcly , with eiect.io . mcading lamps In every Ltrlh. Itned
. eechlo Icadla&
dining cam service In the west with meals served . la carts . & . In other wools , order What
you want anti . pay . for wheat you get . Flyer leaves union depot daily at GCO : r. en. . arriving a
Chicago nl 9 a m.
CIty ticket Omce . 15 F.fom Btreet. C. B CARRIER CitY TlckU Aient
See That tIte Word "Met.cantile"
TRY A
EXACT SIZE PERFECl )
Is Shulped 01 the Wrapper of lnch : Cigtu'
- 1 % - . 'i - - , - . - - - . - . - - '
-
-5--
- ' -