TTTE GRATIA DAILY TO3EC VII ID AY , AU'G1TST 28 , 1890.
GIVE BOTH SIDES A SHOW
Fifth Ward Eepublicans Listen to a Joint
Debate on Finance ,
DEMOCRATS FURNISH BOTH SPEAKERS
0. PnrrHI Champion * Uiciounil
Monrj I'linik of ( InKcpi
I'lairnrtii 1'roni'iilM tlio INH
In a Coin IncliiK Manner.
Confident that every free and public dis
cussion at the financial < | uestlon can only re
sult to the detriment of tlio free silver
fallacy , the Fifth ward republicans arc will-
Inn to give all the frctdom possible to ar-
Kiiment on the subject. This was demon
strated last night when a joint discussion
of this Isiuo of the campaign was held last
night by an upholder of either sldo tinder
the auspices of the Klfth Ward Itopubllcan
club , In Its hall at Eighteenth anil Lake
streets.
The arguments wcro llsioned to by an
audience lint packed the hall to Its fullest
capacity and eton necessitated the use of
the sidewalk In front. The speakers , J.
W. Logan of free silver fnlth , and C. Karrell ,
a democrat who dcslics no ftee slher In his ,
wcro llsteicd to with tloso attention. The
applause was generous but Mr. Kairell had
considerably the best of It , as well as of the
argument.
Mr Logan did not appear to he very full
of his subject , and In fact barely touched It.
Ills opening speech was devoted entirely to
n denunciation of the national banking sys
tem , which did not bear very dlicctly on the
subject In hand In closing he madu the em
phatic statement that free silver would
bring salvation to the- country and then
called upon Mr Turrell to dispute the state
ment.
Mi IJarrell did this with a vengeance and
In a mm nor th.tt was highly satisfactory to
the audience , If not to Mr Logan In dlrert
contradiction to the lattcr's method ho de
voted his whole talk to money. lie started
out by HE j Ing thut he wanted to face eveiy
United States dollar worth 100 cents all ovci
the world In pajmcnt of all debts and In
exchange for all articles Thereupon he
plunged Into his subject. Ho stated that the
free silverltes asserted that if the amount of
the circulating medium was increased , busi
ness would Inerease , prlccs > would rise and
coiibequcntly mom and better employment
would be offered the laboring men The
fallacy of this reasoning was Incicnsed ,
pi ices would ( oiuspondlngly Increase , but
the wage of the laborer vould remain at the
old figure and therefore all the advantage
would bo gained by the employer , If any ad
vantage was gained at all.
Iho bpcaker admitted , however , that an
advantage would ho attained by the free
coinage of the white metal In scaling down
debts , but ho maintained that honor am :
honesty required that this should never be
done. He said thut. In a word , the aim of
the free silverltes appeared to bo a desliu
to beat their creditors Mr Fan ell there
upon went on to say that the world ever
'since time Immemorial has been trjlng to
keep silver equal to gold and has ne\er
succeeded. He deseilbcd the present schcmo
of the silver men , by which the government
was tailed upon to coin all silver , no
matter what Us bullion value , end to give
In exchange 100-cent dollars at the latlo of
IB ounces of silver to 1 ounce of gold
By such a method , the speaker main
tained , that higher prlees.ould reign on
account of the depreciation of the curiency
rather than because of the Increase of the
circulating medium.
Mr Logan failed to answer the argu
ments lu place of that he reiterated the
tlmcworn allegation that the country Is
continually borrowing fiom Hnsland and Is
becoming crushed under the heel ot Lom-
baid stieet. He said that the United States
Is suffuiing from n tremendous debt , and
the only way ho saw of getting out of It
was to "dig enough silver out of U'o mines
to liquidate It" Ho followed with an eu
logy of Ilrjan a long denunciation of the
republican doctilno of protection , and the
statement that he was "convinced that
with fiee eolnage we will be better ( Ked "
Mr Tan ell could not quarrel with his
opponent on the protection question , and
therefore followed up In a closing speech
with another bombardment of the white
metal theoiy , consisting principally of fads
and figure" , fiom the census He showed
that since the "crime of ' 7.1" the country
was In every way more prospeious than
befoio that time , under a silver leglme.
Ho said finally tint unless the free silver
theory succeeded In raising silver to a ratio
of 1C to 1 In the markets of the world , o
which thcro was no pi oof the fallacious
fabilc must fall to the giound.
S i-'M.MM ! ivro MM ; .
Out Mak'tng ; Siiri-c'licH fur ( lie lli-i > nl > -
II.mi Tli'Urt.
A republican lally , undei the auspices of
the John L Webstei Republican club , was
hold In Washington hall last night. Alaigo
number of women vvcio present , and ap
peared to take a gieat Inteicst ( n the pio-
ccedlngp Music for the occasion was pro
vided by the Seventh Ward Military band
and a quaitet , composed of Messrs. Stevens ,
Gratton , Taylor and Cooko.
Phil 12. Winter presided at the meeting
and opened with a few remaiKs , during
which ho stated the meeting would be ad
dressed by life-long and djed-ln-tho-wool
democrats , who had announerd their in-
tontlun of hiippoitlng the republican nom
inees on the national ticket In this cam
paign.
The Hist speaker was A. S. Hltchle , who
mailo a lengthy speech , luvhlch ho dis
cussed the financial question In a general
way , sajliit ! that the question Involved In
the piescnt eampalgn wnu ono Involving the
honor anil Integrity of the govcinment.
Ono of the old paitlctt , ho said , hnd dls-
nppeaicd , had b.'en swallowed by u now
paity , and ho was left without a patty and
had icbolrpil to unite with the paity which
had adopted the policy of Iho old demo-
ciatlc party. The money question , ho said ,
was a great and nei Ions question , and h > -
ndvoe'ated leaving the solution of it to
men who Know fcomcthlng about finance , In
stead of to men llko Tlllnun and 1'cfTer ,
"who had ncvci earned an linmbt dollar
mid don't Know mi > thing about money "
Ho appealed to nil honest voteis to 10-
pudlato the doctrines whUh lliyan repre
sents. "Thousands of iloll.us arc being lost
every day in the business woild , " he said ,
"on account of a luck of conildcnco on the
part of the people who have money. " Mc-
Klnlej's iott3i of acceptance ho denom
inated as the clearest and most lurid ex
pression of the moiiuj- question ho had ever
seen , and hn unnrmiicotl his dotcimlnatlon
to vote the lepubllcan presidential ticket
and to follow that up by voting for Con-
ircssiuui ; ! Moici'i , and then ho said ho In
tended to put on the finishing touches by
voting the trpubllean stnto ticket from top
to bottom. He was loudly applauded , and
his talk kept the audlcui o In good huiuur
from start to finish
The quartet and the band entertained the
audience and then M 0 Aeheson , another
llfn-long dcmociat , was introduced. Ho
nlsn dlsriibbcd , the money question , bin
mnilo his rrnuiks rather bilof on account
of the lateness of the hour , lie announced
his Intention of voting for McKinley and
other republican candidates and was loudlj-
applauded , _ _
Tha Seventh Watd Republican club
turned out last night In large numbers at
the u'iulnr tc.ssjaii , and the meeting was
a must enthusiastic one , John Stcol acted
as tempoiary cluilijiian , and the club way
addressed by Judge ClarKsun. Howard Dald-
rlgo n nd Lynn Chnffcu. Mr. Chtffco ex
tended an Imitation to all the joiing men
of til- ' ward to I'D ' present at the next
meeting of the Oni&ha Young Men's Mu-
Klnley club , the da to of which will bo an
nounced later , The club meets again
Thutsday night , _
Mil III WurilriN M-U'i'
The Ninth Ward Republican club held a
meeting last night nt Its headquarters ,
Twenty uluth and Fainam stie-Ms , tor the
inirposo of electing olllecrs for the etmi-
Ing jenr. The men selected wove ; C. S ,
Iluuliiigtvn , piesldtnt ; 0. D , Hutth'nson ,
vlc-o piuldont ; H. U. LlVtfU'y. sVcrctury ,
J. 13 Van Gil Icr. treasurer. The president
was directed to appoint an executive com
mittee rf six , the names to tie given out
ut the next uu'fUni ; , which taUes placu
Tuesday fllulit , September . it I *
that General J. C. Cow In , n. Benedict rim
other speakers will bo present , Speeches
were made by J. n. Van Glider , Joseph Crow
and others. _
SOfMI MOMJY SnvriMIJNT OUO\\
lion. 1'otor .Tinmen Out AliiiuiK < lic
IttlKxIllll-ClTlimtlM.
Hon. Peter Jansen of Janscn passci
through Omaha jcslerday on his way to
Hastings to fulfill a political engagement
Mr. Janscn has been out speaking on the
money question with the Russian and Gcr
mans of Nebraska and had Just come from
York and Henderson He reports having hat
excellent meetings ev try where and cnthiisl
astlc receptions for the republican ticket am
platform. The Russian and Gorman Mem-
onltcs In particular ore almost unanimously
for &ound money and It Is doubtful If D
per cent ot them go to the silver fold. Every
where where Mr. Jansen has been the re
cent Improvement In republican prospects
and Increase of sound money sentiment has
been perceptible Mr Jansen has engage
ments that will krop him out In the state
for the greater part of the remainder ot the
campaign.
M-mull IIIIA IIIIIH s < > iMir < *
The Scandinavian-American Republican
club hell a meeting at republican head
quarters in the Life building last night
The committee appointed at a previous
meeting on securing n hall for the USD ol
the club was empowered to close a contrncl
for the MBO of a loom In the Patterson
block The nee and the Viking weie in
dorsed as the official papers of the club.
The question of secui Ing speakers to ad
dress the club In the Scandinavian tongue
was brought up. and It was decided to make
a lequlsltlon on the slate committee for
such sneakers as thcv wanted.
1'lttren new members were enrolled dur
ing the evening H was decided to hold
no meeting during fair week.
Will dimT 7ll7 ( < Mr tln' I'n I p.
The presidents ot German Ilryan clubs
held a meeting at the Jacksonlan club rooms
last evening. The object of the gathering
was to ai range for meetings during the
campaign. It was decided It would bo Use
less to attempt to hold any until after the
state fair and In the meantime the iiresl-
dcnts and othei olllcors of the clubs will
eonfer and arrange for spcakeis and dates
AMUSEMENTS.
S1
Maik Murphy Is back to town with
"O'Powd's Nelghbois" He heads his usual
excellent company of specialists and was
greeted with his usual audience when the
curtain aiohe at the Crclghton last nigh * .
There Is nothing to say about Mark Muiphy
and "O'Dowds Neighbors" that has not
been said many times before1 Murphy him
self Is a good upirscntatlve of the peculiar
tjpe of the IrMi comedian who finds icady
acceptance with a laige percentage of thc1-
ater-goeis He was beconded last night by
\V J. Cole who divided with him the bur
den of the comedy vvoik. Miss Mllinlo May
Thompson , Mips Minnie Graj , Miss Jennie
Rejnold. ) and Messrs John Williams.
Chailcs Moreland and TJd Semonds are pleas
ing vocalists whose voices blend well In
the duets , quartets and choruses which go
to make up the musical fcatuics of the en
tertainment.
Mark Murphy and Ills suppoitiug company
will close their engagement nt the Cilghton
with two peifonnanccs tomonow , when a
popular-pilced matinee will be given.
"O'Dowd's Neighbors , " as announced , Is In
tended for laughing purposes only and to
further that object numeious oiiginal and
eiitet tainlng specialties are Introduced.
Large tiudiemcr. have been and in all proba
bility will continue the order dining the
engagement hci e.
"JlcSorley's Twins , " presented by Fergu
son and Ktnerlclc , supported by other well
known comedians. vUIl be-nlie drawing cird
at the Creighton during the entire week of
thetalr , opening with a matinee Sunday , Au
gust SO The trials and tribulations of this
Interesting duo arc said to furnish ample
amusement and the action of 'he ' play ib
plentifully Intel speihrd with new an ] ar
tistic pporlaltirs. Matinees will be given
dally during the engagement.
PUT A TMIU I.nilT OX GIlOCUItlHS.
Groe-c'iH Til I ii L Hills .Slimllil Itu 1'iilcl
lit ( In'IVntli. .
A meeting of the Hoard of Directors of
the Retail Groceis' association was held
labt evening at the looms of the Commci-
clal club. The principal subject up for dis
cussion was the one that hai already re
ceived a good deal of attention at the hands
of the grocers , namely , the "dead beat" ques
tion. While no definite agreement was ai-
rvied at It was the sense of the mcmbcis
that thcio should bo a time limit to all
credits , and It seemed to br > the Idea that
all bills not paid by the tenth day of the
ensuing month should bo considered de
linquent Under that auaiiftcmcnt parties
neglecting to pay their bills by that date
would not bo entitled to any further eiedlt
at any gioeery house In the city whoso pro-
prletois belong to the association.
The regular meeting for next Thursday
was postponed until September 10 on account
of the street paiadcs to be held next week
All grocers in the city were lequesled to
close their places ot business on Thursday
afternoon so as to give the- clerks an oppoi-
tuntty to attend the state fair ,
The board decided to Introduce an educa
tional feature Into the tegular meetings of
the futuie. They will have some topic for
discussion at cadi meeting that will bo of
Intel cst and benefit to the members , the
idea being that a duscnsalou of Important
mattcis pcitalulng to the business will
bring out much valuable Infounatlon.
fnn Hnuill Tire * .
Two small tiics Declined ycstriday after
noon , which caused bcvernl of the hose
companies long runa. The flist vvna nt
Twenty-foulth and Spencer streets , nnd
was dun to the explosion of n gusollno
steve In n hoiiho occupied by Mrs C'ulh'n.
'Iho hfimaRc1 win small The second was
In the bum belonging to Ir Cillchtlst ,
2521 D.ivinport stiect , nnd wu duo to chil
dren plujliiK with ninti'hes. Tin- outside
ol' the building was badlv scoiohcd , but
no othei dnm.ige sustained.
III.- Time lor lliillillusr
Up the hystcm Is at this season. The cold
weather ha& made unusual dialns upon the
vital forces Iho blood has become Impov
erished and irapme , and all the functions
nf the body suffer in consequence. Hood's
SitsnpaiIlia is the gieat builder , because It
Is the Ouu Tiuo UJood Purifier and nenn
tonic.
Hood's Pills become the favorite cathartic
with all who use thorn. All druggists. 25c.
B'
IJrlnU Gettlcman's ? 1.000 Beer It's the best
I'I'JIIhO.NAI , I' UI.UIUAI'IIS ,
0 K. SconVld left for New York last night.
nd A. Chinch , Lincoln , in registered at
the UaiUcr.
0. 1J. Klmbioufih , Mexico , Jml. , Is stopping
at thn UarKiT.
Senator W A. Poynlcr of Albion was ono
) f jcbturdny's. arrivals ,
A 13o > cr left KFttrday for a short visit
tv 1th relatives at 1'rorla , III.
Hon. Peter Jantcn of Jansen was In the
: ity fora short tln.o jestcrday.
Matt on Ucnnct loturncd last cvcr.lng from
i bhai t vacation spent at Denver.
Mrs. W A Pa.xton arrived home jeslcrdny
ifter a month spent rt Fait Lsl.e City and
I't.ih mountain tesarts.
P. J Nichols of the Union Pacific returned
! ast ( ; venlng after a week's taut of the vvcst-
.in lines of the torap.iny.
Ailhui U. Hudd of Poughkeepslo. N. Y. .
ivho 1ms In culblilin ; Rardell 1C ilro\-n for
foitnlght , left last evening for his home' ,
Mlja tiarah and Lllllo Iconilj ; of West
1'i'Uit Neb. , are spaudlug a few days In the
Ity with tholi aunt , uuJ will albo visit thu
: alr.
alr.C.
C. K , Sinn , musical dliertor. and ten mem-
brM of Murry auJ Muiphy's "O'Dov.d's
Selhl ! > oi : > " compiiuy are doixiicllccl at the
Uarkcr
Mrs Robert Purvis hns rene to Denver on
i visit with frkniin. and will also visit a
lumber of theColuiadu ieurU before re-
urging
EXONERATES DOCTOR GORDON
Not in the Least Besponsiblo for Losing the
Christian. Endeavor Convention ,
SOUTHERN CITY WAS ENTITLED TO IT
Clc-rk of tinTruntcr * Mi-ellnj *
\Vlinl | | | | > IKM | nt WiiNli
Com e'lit Inn Oiiinliii > . > er
Hull 11 Slum ,
William Shaw of Doston , treasurer of the
United Society of Christian Endeavor , who
acted as clerk of the trustees at their meet
ing in Washington , Is In the city. When
the Washington meeting was In progress
Omaha was a bidder for the national Chris
tian Hndeavor convention In 189S , and It
was charged by the committee from Omaha
that her chances were spoiled by certain
statements made to the trustees by lr.
Gordon , pastor of Westminster Presby
terian church In Omaha. Mr. Shaw , on
account of his official position at the time ,
was In position to know just the facts In
the case , and lie has no hesitation In giving
a full statement of the facts , that servo
to completely vindicate Dr. Gordon of the
charges made against him.
To a reporter for The lco ! Mr , Shaw
< . ! !
"t do not believe the trustees would com
mit themselves to any city previous to the
full discussion of the question , nnd the vote
In the meeting of the board. They may
have cxpicssed deep Interest In the claims
of Omaha , as 1 dll no self. Indeed , 1 think
I may claim that It was my suggestion ,
made after the splen'dld reception accorded
to me last April , that Omaha ought some
time In the future to repeat her invitation
for the international convention , that led
to the request for the 1SUS convention Hut
I also , by word of mouth and by letter , told
the committee not to build too confidently
on 1S9S , because there were others with
equally good claims In the Held befoio
them.
"Dr. Gordon's name win not mentioned ,
and no resident of Omaha was quoted ic-
gaidlng the finances or the ability of thu
city to care for the convention. The fact
that the Piesbytcrian ministers refused to
send a telegram endorsing the rcejuest foi
the convention was simply stated as an Item
of Infounatlon that the board ought to have.
"On the Informal ballot , taken after the
committed made Its plea , and befoie the
statement regarding the action of the Pres-
bjteilan ministers was made to the board ,
Omaha did not have a majority of the
votes , but rather had a very small minority ,
while on the formal ballot It did not have
a vote , the vote being Nashville , 23 ; Louisville
ville1 , , and Philadelphia , 1 , which was at
once made unanimous.
WANTED TO GO SOUTH.
"I regret exceedingly the spirit of criti
cism that has developed becaiibc of the de
cision of the trustees to hold the conven
tion ot ' 9S in Xashvlllo , and particularly
the attempt to hold one of jour honored
pastois , Dr Goielon. responsible for the
decision against Omaha. The fact Is , as
has been stated before , that for several
> earb the trustees have been convinced
that at 'ho ' earliest date practicable the
convention ought to go south There were
four cities in the field for the convention ,
and of them all Omaha had the least
cause to question the decision. Some of
the cities had been hard at work for a
year , while Omaha's campaign started three
weeks before the Washington convention.
"Nashville's ability to handle the con
vention depended largely upon her being
able to bccuro the use of the en'ennlal
exposition buildings. The exposition is to
be ! 'cld in 1SB7 , but the manage. ! > * apiecd
to let all the buildings lemain until IMS
and give the convention the free iirfo of the
same. It was 1S9S or none for Nashville
as much as for Omaha.
"Kurthermoie , the financial sldo in
Omaha's case consisted oferbal statements ,
whllo Nashville had the pledges In legal
form. I was perbonallv told by the Omaha
committee that they would like to have
thice months In which to complete the
financial anangements , In case the trustees
decided on Omaha.
"Tho committee was certainly misin
formed on many points , Judging from the
statement sent from Washington and signcel
bv it. "
The statement which Arthur Chase , George
Wallace. S. M. Waie , C. P. Clarke and Wil
liam J Leveictt bent out was to the effect
that their cffoils in behalf of Omaha weie
discredited by reason ot a letter purporting
to have come from Dr. Gordon , written to
Dr Ilamlln of the board , and In which it
was said that the 1'ies.byterlan ministers of
Omaha had failed to endorse the Invitation
of Omaha to the 1S9S convention. Another
statement made by the committee was , "Wo
have cvciy icabon to believe that had the
statements not been made , we would have
secuicd Shis great convention for our city in
1S9S. "
_
A 'U'omlrrfill I'lioiioiui-iioii.
The man who should pass through life
without experiencing a twinge of Indiges
tion might bo fitly regarded as a wonderful
phenomenon. We doubt If such a privi
leged mortal has ever existed. If so , we
have nevoi seen htm. Hut thousands aie
known to bo dally iclleved ot dyspepsia by
Ilostettci's Stomach Hitters , the popular
remedy for that truly national complaint , on
well as for fever and ague , debility , consti
pation , rheumatism and kidney troubles.
Gcttelman's $1,000 Beer Is the best mode
Kor IIiivlMKniinililliiK I > cICMM. .
Ili'iiry N Oertcr , the saloon keeper at
Fourteenth and Douglas bticcts. was nr-
lestcd list night charged with having gnm-
Ijllns devices in his possession , The nrrpbt
Is the irsult of a raid made by the police
on his nliice last Tuesday. Ourter HTJ-H the
nrrest is enlliely uncalled for , ns the furni
ture found was merely stored there and
lirul not been u ed since all the gambling
lionsos were rlosed lu the city bi-ver.il
months ago. He gave bonds for his up-
[ learanco In police court later.
Tlic IliirlliitcKiu'N HI-HI Oltt-rliiKH
n the way of reduced lates
Hot Springs , S. D Holt rates August 28
Coloiailo , t'toh , Texas , etc. Half lates ,
iliib 2 00 Peptpmber 1.
All points In Nebraska Ono fair for round
Ilip August 25
Call at ticket office. 1502 rarnam street.
ind get full Information. J. H , Heynolds ,
Spirit Iiiikr hlri'ix'r Hi Do ni
The line of slecpeis running between
Omaha and Spirit Lake will bo discontinued
with the last car leaving Omaha Saturday ,
August 29 , and last car leaving Spirit Lake
Sunday night , August 30
Heduced rates will remain In effect
Omaha and Council Hluffs people should
avail themselves of the tlmct between now
and August 23 to make another trip to the
, ake.
( six Thirty i * . .11. Train.
of the
CHICAGO
M1LWAUK13F3
& . ST. PAUL in' .
lies' tci vice-
ELIXTmc LIGHTS
Dining car.
City olllcu , 1501 Farnnm.
HOUTi : .
mill Id-turn , 11I ) ,
\ugust 9th to Sept. 1st.
The Ilurllngton U the short line to Den
ver. Two dally trains from Omaha S 35 a.
u. nud 1 35 p in Get tickets and full in-
ormatlon at 1502 Farnam St.
Gcttclmau'b $1,000 Deer is on draught at
European Hotel , formerly McTague's ,
uir.n.
RnAD-UlU Mny , August 27th , 189Gi wlfo of
( ! eo K , Head , at her late residence , 1C07
Giacii St . nged 37 ) eum 11 months 10 ilajn
Funeral Saturday August 29th , 2 p. m. to
roust Lav\n reinet ry
IVAN- hoiiuiH , UKO 75 years. Funeral
Filday , August 2Sth , at S:30 : u. m , trom
l.ue residence , South Omaha to St. Agnes
C'hmclt solemn High Mass at 9 a , in
bhnii' Interment St Mary's cemetery
Mr Jtjiiu hut ! lived In South Omihu 3 ! >
'i ; U-H and Is we-ll known by the old bettlers
of Douglas county.
Mr * lljan was father of Mrs. John
1urv y und Mis P , Uarvey of Omaha , and
Ml , Thou. Hyan , Jr , of South Omaha , and
ilra , 1 * . J , Hulpen of Ucnver , Col.
TlltllTHnvrit WIM5HT ( HIADIMJ Mil
Vmt ( , 'ftitrt . .Vl Inn Sri'iiro < lic For
Crnok llunltTiiril Cimtrm-t ,
The Hoard of County Commissioners opcne
bids jcstciday afternoon for grading th
Thirteenth street boulevard and awarded th
contract for clolntfrtbe work to Van Cotir
& Wlnn nt 7U ccnta per cubic jard. The
bids were as follows- John Congdon , 12
cents ; S. Saw tell , Jfc 4 cents ; Rd Carr , 10.2
cents ; II Hall 710S- cents ; Van Court &
Co , 7 25 cents , Cosh Hros , 7n cents ; Alf
liralnard 9 rents ? 13d Phelnn , 895 cents
Lamercnux Hros. 989 cents ; Wood & Han
croft , 105 cents , Owen Hros , 77 cents.
Other bids for grading county roads wcro
opened and referred.
The following persons filed applications for
appointment to the office of justice of the
peace , made vacant by the removal o
Samuel M Crosby. Gustavo Anderson , Urcnt
K Vales , George C Coe-keiell nnd George
L Dennis. The applications were icferred to
the juillclarv committee
nilns L Hurrls filed charges against Hcn-
Jamln P. Last , Justice of the peace , charg
ing htm with habitual drunkenness and wlti
having Illegally retained $10 paid Into his
court in satisfaction of a Judgment obtalnei
by the complainant. The complaint was set
for hearing September 1 at 10 a in.
After the business of the meeting had been
dls ) oscil of the boaid went Into executive
session and proceeded to consider the testi
mony taken at the poor farm , In connectloi
with the investigation Into the condition of
affairs at that Institution. The board re
mained in sess'on nearly two hours , but
when It reconvened nothing was done In
connection with the poor faun.
The boaid adjourned until 10 a. in Satur
day. The members will meet In executive
session this morning to consider the hos
pital matter.
I,0KI\O OVIJH Tim IIMTP.H STATUS
IXrrililoiil of ( iiiulcnitilii Pat.MOM
Tlii-imuJi ( liiitiliu.
General M. L Harlllas , cx-presldent ol
Guatemala , accompanied by his son am
Secretary A. Hlbas , passed through the city
jcsterday afteinoon while en louto from
San PianclBco to New Yoilt.
General Harlllas Is one of the most promi
nent soldier-statesmen of the South Ameri
can republic , and has passed through many
exciting episodes during the i construction
da > s of the little country. He assumed the
presidential chair upon Its being made va
cant by the assassination ot the former In
cumbent , Piesldent II Harrlos The event
occuricd about five jcarb ago The con-
trndlng paitlcs at length came to an
amicable agreement. General Harlllas was
succeeded by Kclna Hairios , a cousin of the
assassinated president. He occupies the
piesldentlal chaii at the present time.
General ISarlllas is on n pleasure tour
through the country , and befoie returning
home will take n trip abioad He has llvei :
for several months In San Fianclsco , and
upon his return trip to this country will
go direct to San Francisco , vvheip he In
tends remaining foi a short period. He
will then return to his large estates In
Guatamala.
rtl.I.V KII.I.S A PI.AMTI3. .
Clinrlt-N GiiNlnvlNiin HlmotH C'nrl AIK -
luiiilMill ! iilTiu-Kft Itlllc.
Carl Wiklund , a 112-jear-old boy , was shot
and probably fatally wounded jcsterday
afternoon by a playmate named Charles
Gustavlson. The bo > s ; had a small 22-callber
rifle and were engaged in s > hootlng pigeons
on Center street Just west of Hanscom
| > ark , when the weapon was accidentally
discharged bj Guslavlson , the ball lodging
In Wlklund's left lung The boy was rc >
moved to his home iat 1320 Park avenue ,
where physicians weic called to attend him
They pronounced his condition ciltical , ami
feared that blood poisoning might set in.
Wiklund died last evening shortly befoie
8 o'clock. Corone-r Iliirket was called , but
upon investigation pronounced Wlklund'c
death as accidental , .and will not hold an
Inquest.
" !
Do You * Kol'l lOi r NHi' l f
I'mIIoiNforil'rt IciiL I'lioNiilintr.
It Invigorates the nerves , stimulates di
gestion and relieves mental depression. Es
pecially -valuable to tired brain workers.
Itccovori-i ! n Stolen AV'jid-li.
Officers have recoveted the vvatuh stolen
from J. If. Crokefioft , 1120 North Seven
teenth Htrect , in a second-hand store at
Sixteenth and Cas streets xcsterday and
returned It to the owner The watch was
taken from Mr Crokefroft In a holdup last
Wednesday night at the e-oiner of ISIgh-
tec-nth and lard. In vvhleh he and two
youthful highwaymen played the leMdlnc
olc's. The bo > s have not yet been located
> y the police _ _
The king of pills Is Beochain's Ieeuim's !
V
Permits to wed have been Issued to the
follow Ing parties by the county Judge :
Name and Address ASP.
Homy Neume > ur , Doupl.is county . 2B
Augusta Duhrscn , Douglas county . 2) )
Anton Prosohelt , South Omaha . 2'i
Minnie Kerkman , South Omaha . 2G
Carl Thoison , Omaha . 2G
Umma Flodman , Omaha . aj
Theories of cure may b dlocussed at
ength by physicians , but the suffciers want
liilck relief ; and One Mlnuto Cough Cure
vill give it to them. A safe cure for chll-
Iren It Is "tho only harmless remedy that
iroduccs Immediate results. "
LOCAL mtiviTiis.
Wednesday night burglars entered the cigar
store of C. V Nelman at 309 South Sixteenth
btieet. They carried away a nlckel-ln-the-
slot machine , which contains $10 in nickels ,
ami also a sack containing $4 In nickels.
None of the other property In the store was
listurbcd.
Thomas Klnnoy was arrested Wednesday
light on the charge of giand laiceny on In-
oimatlon from Lincoln , wheie , It Is said.
10 stole a gold natch and chain , A chain
was found on his person , together with a
pawn ticket for a watch IIo will be held
mtll a Lincoln officer arrives.
F n Snarls , a driver for the F J Lewis
company , whllo In charge of a heavily
oaded wagon In the bottoms near Nicholas
and Twelfth stieets , fell and was badly
mtlsed and cut about the aims and face
ie was removed to his home , 2002 Cumlng
trect. His Injuries are not of a serious
lature
Rudolph Stephan , n IC-year-old boy whose
ionic Is on South Homer stieet , has boon
reported to the police as missing His
mother sent him to a store with r 0 cents
last Friday afternoon , but the lad novel
went there. It lias been found since that
Instead ho went to- the river and fished
He has not been heard of since that time
Mlsa Slmanek a school teacher at Crete ,
Neb , was lobbed of a purse containing $25
while on her way to this city yesterday
to attend the statti fair The purse wab
first missed ut Lincoln , and Miss Slmanek
suBpects a fellow passc'ngcr who occupied
half of the seat andi who left the train at
that point The .matter . has been lepoitcd
to the depot police. )
BOYD'S THEATER.
Three iihihtH. coiiiiuonc-ln
SATUUDAV 'MATINEi : , AUG. 2 ! ) ,
The Woodward Theater Go.
&Tmv BHIFUNG flPOT.
fcfflIIAV THE BROTHERS ,
TONICHTat 8:15
Murry and Muri > h > 's Comedians , tup
MARK MURPHY
in O'DOWD'S t'lEICHBORS
Trice * . ' > c , " ' > < : , COc , 7Sc , ( I CO Matinee Katur-
.Itt ) HiUliue [ irlcea i'c untl CDc
ALL NEXT WEEK !
C'uiiimcnc'lng SuiiUuy inutliii-Q , AUK M ,
FERCUSOFJ & EMERICK In
McSORLEY'S TWINS.
rices , Kc , 3 c , We , iC , > 1.W , Mailmen ,
and , Wo.
RICH IN POSTOFFICE STAMPS
Police Make What is Likely to Prove nu
Important Capture.
DALEY AND YOUNG ARRESTED AS SUSPECTS
Mi SciirHicil lit ( lie .lull 12I I do tire
Is lo\olopoil ( hut I lie Mon
tlo I'nidillli--
Holilloin.
Two men who are thought to be post-
office robbers were arrested jcsterday
morning not 100 feet away from
the police station. The evidence that
Indicates that the men aio guilty
of the cilmo sscilbed to them con
sists of $137 S9 vvorth ot stamps of all de
nominations , which were found upon the
person of one of them.
The capture was n lueltj one. Inasmuch as
the detectives wore not awaio when the
arrest was made that the men weno any thing
more than suspicious charaeteis. They bore
a tough appearance and therefore the of
ficers "pinched" them. When taken to the
station they gave the names John Daley
and James Young.
The stamps wcro found beneath Young's
vest , wrapped In a newspaper bearing date
of August 20. They were of denominations
ranging from 1 to in cents , Including a num
ber of special oellverj stamps The iimjoilty
consisted of 2-cei t stamps. In the lining of
Youngs vest was also found a very fine
saw , which Is sufficient In the opinion of
the pollco to mark the possessor as a rrook
Hoth men weie fairly well supplied wltl
money. Upon Young's person was found n
$20 bill and Daley can led over $19. This
fact Is In Itself suspicious , because bellmen
men were dressed ns tramps and did not
bear the appearance of being burdened wltl
money.
The men were subjected to n sweat box
examination with little tesillt Young sail
that he had been emplojeil by a Hutchison
Kan , butcher for sevoial months and let
a short time ago with his wages , amouutlm
to $ S > 0 He stated that he purchased the
stamps at Chnrlcs City , Kan. , from a mar
whose name ho had forgotten. He paid $5 (
for them as a speculation Ho said that he
linil been In Nebraska but a week.
Hoth men Insisted that they had become
acquainted with each other Wednesday am
i-ame lo Omaha from South Omaha jcslciday
morning In n freight car. Daley wore a now
hut , marked with the stamp of a loca
establishment , but he alleged that ho got
the headgear In Bcati Ice
Taley Is looked upon as the "smoothest1
of the two becaube he icfused to Incriminate
himself The police suspect that ho may
be a notorious horse thief and crook by the
name of Clark , but from last accounts this
man Is in the Plattsmouth Jail on a chargi
of burglary.
The local postofllce and tedeial authorities
were notified of the aircst , but were unable
to connect the prisoners with any post-
oflice robber > . The most recent crime of
this kind that has occuncd lu the state
Happened at Clai Its a couple of dajs ago
At this point the postolfico was cnteiod am !
the safe cracked The thieves carried awaj
$300 worth of goveinment papers , $ .250 In
stamps and some $75 in money. The Olarks
postmaster will be communicated with.
If the men are really pn toirice robbcib , am
can be convicted , the lucky capture will be.
a valuable one to the two fortunate
detectives. According to a recent circular
Issued by the Postofllce department a reward
of $150 Is offered for the conviction of rob
bers who succeed In getting away with be
tween $100 and $500 worth of postofllce
pioperlty. An additional reward of $200 Is
offered It a safe is clacked In the Job.
It has been Icarneel that the postofflco al
Mllford was robbed last night. Thu buiglars
forced the office and cracked the safe. They
secured about $123 Worth of stamps anil sonio
$19 In money. The pobtmastcr Is not at
Alilford today and consequently but little
lias been learned as yet of the details. It Is
iielleved that the prisoners did this "Job. "
To CU-niiHr tlic S ) Html
Effectually , jet gently , when eostlvo or
billon ? , or when the blood Is Impure or
sluggish , to permanently oiercomc habitual
constipation , to awaken the kldnejs and
liver to a healthy activity without Irrita
ting or weakening them , to dispel head
aches , colds or fevers , use Sjrup of Figs.
T\OII | > Mlmito S 'r\Ice
and no stops
Omaha to State Fair Grounds via the
UNION PACIFIC.
Trains leave every half hour. Hound trip
rate 20 cents. Get tickets at U. P. Ticket
office , 1302 Farnam street.
It TaKoH TIM > I.lnilloil Train *
Rvery day to accommodate eastern travel
la "Northwestein Line" The "Overland"
at 4.45 p. IB Into Chicago 7 45 next morn-
ng , and the "Omaha-Chicago Special" 0.30
nto Chicago 9 30 next moiuln
City office. 1401 Farnam street.
DR. R , W. B&BIEY ,
LIU DING DENTIST ,
I'.it\on Itlock , lOtli nnd Far-nnm MH.
Tel 1OS5. Ludj Attendant.
GoodWork at Reasonable Prices.
Set Teeth $5.00.
Oc up.
Sffi ffis saeK
New Location ,
18th and Farnam
Teeth Filled
im CATION vi , .
SACRED HEART
> AKK I'LACL , O.MAHA
Will open for clcuspB on I'rlUui Ripifmbcr
, U'JO Tor further ( nfoiniuiuii iiJJji-a 1" Jlil-
bupeilnunJint
'FEMALE GOLLEGE7
JACKfaONVILUe , ILL , '
count ; : , ! bupur ir lui--uli > t rclliii'il vur
rouiulniki ! c'luMlun tiuiuc Jcrnm
AVrilu for nrfjspi.ctiis
1UC.VIOH , 1C , ll.t lKi : ,
V 6
B VEAH
lKliuii4ciuiIUI" : Je'l l-lcal ! . 1 llcirr ) > , Mu
IoAltciur 3. eitmr t4uJmlI toVclln y.bmllh ,
ItOO , Allff. 23 , 'M.
Our Fall styles in hcardwcar arc now ready and
nobody but sidewalk orators and stump politicians
will be allowed the privilege of talking through their
last year's hats. We would like some of these gen
tlemen to explain to "the great plain people' ' just
why it is tli.it hatters in New York and Boston , arc
getting $3.00 for hats that are not one whit better
than "The Nebraska Special , " which we are sel
ling for g 1.50. Is it on account of one productive
west of the Missouri ? or can it be that somebody
has demonetized hats ? Ask your favorite politic ! u
what the peons of Mexico pay for the full fur hats we
we are selling for 75c. Ask him if they don't pay
$2.50. Ask him to inform you whether under free
coinage ol hats it would be possible to get a better
hat for $2.00 , than we are now selling for a one dollar
lar bill. Ask him if you please , to explain just why
and how "The Nebraska" has been selling the very
best fti. derby in America for $3 oo , while Mr.
Dun'.ox ' of New York gets $5.00 and even $6.00 for
the same hat. Is it because people who buy 'em at
"The Nebraska" have bettei sense , or has Dunlox got
"the prive'cges of thu mint ? ' ' If your politician is
honest , he will tell you that the very way to explain
these things is that "The Nebraska" is an exception
to all rules , and "The Nebraska" inside of a hat al
ways has meant , and always will mean , a reduction
of half. Paste that in your hat.
"THE MORE YOU SAY THE LESS PEOPLE
REMEMBER. " ONE WORD WITH YOU
Ever known in the history of Omaha. We are
ready to show the greatest and most complete
.stock of new fall and winter clothing- west of
New York ,
The Question of
Fall and Winter Clothing.
Is an important one , where to go for the best looking , best wear
ing clothing at the least possible oiitly of monc-y , To a great nuny
people llayden Bros will at once suggest themselves when any
question of clothing is raised , i'o others let us suggest this store.
It is the best store in Omaha for
' ' and
Men's , Boys'
Children's Clothing-
Largest selections , very best of styles most dependable workman *
ship , lowest of prices , all point towardsllayden Bros' for clothing ,
They combine greater beauty , greater wearing quality , witli
smaller prices than any other store has yet succeedej in furnishing ;
Extra Special Bargains
for the Next Ten Days
MEN'S SUITS-
We start this season with an all wool cheviot suit , satin piped all
wool lining ) well and durably made at the special low price of
3.75. Next grades $4.251 75 , $5.00 and $6.00.
A 20 o/ . all wool black clay worsted suit , in frock or sack
style for $6.75.
Finer grades for $7.50 , $8,50 and up. As fine as any tailor
made garments.
Men's Overcoats and Ulsters-
\Yc are ready to show the largest and best assortment ia
( Vmerici. All styles anl prices from $2.00 to $25.
Boys' Knee Paitt Suits.
We start with a gooJ dtiiablc suit for 75c ; next grade 95c
ind finer ones up to $7.50.
Boys' Long Pant Suits.
We begin with a good suit lor $275. ; Hotter grades for $3.50
54,75 , $5.00 up to $12.50
Clothing catalogue now re.uly , Send your name.
Stylish Fall Hats.
Tiibt nirlvvd , our entire stot-lc ol Hill Ilafs , fill mv , In liio lutrst blocks
mil of tlio bt-st jimtiMlaN.
AVe can ( 'lve > ' ' " lowt'r i kc > In 0111 Jiut di'imrliiifiit than any Hi in on r-nrtlu
A vlblt to thin ( U'iiiitiiK'Ht will jmy joii wi'll. '
A Ktiiiw lint tliioiitfli tin- balance of tlic wason at your own price
Our $1.50 J'ofkca Cnislii'i1 ll.ilh diuIiiK tlio fair : U 75c' , In lilac-K and blown.
The Keeley Institute
Ljiir { , i'I1ISKEY i' \ \ , MORl'IIIN'B ' , Ol'IUJI ' , 10UACCO AND CIGAKfilfB HABITS,1-
i\'i lU- for toi'iiih aud toHtiuionluU. CorrcsiHwdoricc ootilhlontiul ,
- Neb.
= = >
ii > l CA'I IONAI. .
lioU6vurn
Semi ItfB ' " l Arimnuil Arm ) Olllul Ai.ire- ] . ,
ropCiit.iii. u At'AUEI"Yi - MAIIIB sAnof cm smtRS. n , A. . supr , , UIINQTOH. MO
FOR YOUN8 LADIES ,
LEXIHCTON , MO.
rr i-r titve - ' < u ! L" " | Ir J tel < i it linirlinti'l' ' njli pp i"nt-H t-ourt . ,
Mv iC AnO > inu > : u64it. btn AJdu s I'frtlJccl ARCIIIUALU A.
