THE OMAHA DAILY B13E : SUNDAY , SEPTEMBER 18. 1800.
COMING TO HEAR COCRRAN
Ooliecunl Will Not Bo Largo Enough to
Hold the Crowd.
THOUSANDS SEEK TICKETS OF ADMISSION
Pnlillo Inlorrnt Centering In < 7ic
li Hint tlir ( Irrnt Dcmoerntlc
Orator Will Ili-llvcr Next
MoiuliiMglit. .
The demand fop tickets to hear Bourke
Cockran Monday night continues to cccu
mulatc and Is reaching unprecedented pro
portions. The local call for admissions Is
more than sufficient to nil the Coliseum , bu
added to this are requisitions from all parts
of Iowa and Nebraska. The railroads wll
run excursions nt the reduced rate from
various points In the two states , and tha
they will be patronized Is Indlcnled by the
requests for big bunches of tickets Urn
nre coming from the towns along the Hue
The offices of T. J. Mahoncy and W. IX Me
Hugh , who have charge of the distribution
arc continually bcsclgcd , and members o
the committee nsscrt that If they had o
building big enough , Mr. Cockran wouli
easily speak to 30,000 people.
The members of the reception committee
have made arrangements to meet Mr. Cock
ran at I'lattsmouth Monday morning. They
will leave Omaha at CI5. : Mr. Cockran wll
speak nt Plnttsmouth during th forenoon
nnd will then bo brought to Omaha , on a
special train.
The committee having charge of the
Dourlcc Cockrnn mooting for Monday nigh
has Issued tickets to the full capacity of the
hall. A large supply was sent to the Union
Pacific shops In response to demands fron
that quarter , nnd simitar supplies were sen
to the packng houses and stock yards o
South Omnhn. The balance have been dls
trlbutcd to applicants Indiscriminately whi
called for them before the supply ran out
All tickets have now been distributed , nm
no more con be had.
The two doors on the cast of the Coliseum
will bo used for men unaccompanied by
women , the two south entrances for women
nnd their escorts and the west entrances for
members of the committee , vice presidents
nnd guests holding stage tickets. Up to 7:15 :
no otic will be admitted without a ticket
but after that time If there are'nny vaeaui
rents the doors will be thrown open to gen
ernl admission. Ticket holders arriving
thereafter will have to take chances with thi
rest of the public. The doors will be openei
for admission of ticket lioldcra nt 7 o'clock
FIOIIT ATT11ACT3 THE CIIOWD
Now Way of IlriiiinuliiK Up Attend
mice lit ii I'lilltlcnl Itnlly.
All last week the frco sliver democrats
of the city devoted their energies to adver
Using the fact that last night they woul <
open new club rooms In the vacant store
nt 1513 Farnam street. Between times they
spent their Idle moments carrying In chairs
hanging bunting on the walls and hanging
pictures ofV. . J. Bryan In the wimloua
and In convenient places. To cap the clt
max they advertised that \V. S. Felkei.
Joel West anil Edson Illch would furnlsl
the oratory nnd that It would be touched
oft promptly at 7:30 : o'clock. Last nigh
that hour rolled around , but the crowd fallci
to materialize , and after a painful wait , par
ties were sent out Into the by-ways am'
the hedges to drum up an audience. Half
nn hour later something like fifty men wan
dered Into the room , anil a few moments
Inter a couple of "ardent pllver men who
could not ngrce upon the ratio , after n
heated discussion , engaged In a fist fight
This continued for a tlmo nnd had the ef
fect of drawing the desired crowd. After
the disturbance had been quelled , the meet
Ing was called to order and the bottled up
'oratory was released by Ifr. West , who de
voted some tlrao to the "crime of ' 73 , " bul
before he had finished , however , the crowi
dwindled down until less than 100 men re
mained in the room.
Gdson Hlch declared that ho was for
Bryan ail of the time , and then a man "on
the front scat cheered.
Mr. Fclker carried out his part of the
program by climbing upon a platform that
was Borne twelve feet above the level oi
the floor , and from that elevation gave vcnl
to his feelings , mourning the fact that so
few people were present. He said that ha
wanted to tell the people some things nboul
the "plutocrats , " but on account of the
small audience , ho would not waste hla sur
plus wind. For half an hour ho raked the
bankers and rich men over the coals , as It
were , and then the meeting was at an end.
JOIIX I , . WI31ISTKH KI.AMIII3AU CI.UII
Stilt-In Oat Midi Miii'ty .lieu Upon ( lie
Hull.
The organization of the John L. Webster
Flambeau club \\as perfected Friday evening
nt the armory of the Omaha Guards. The
club Is an adjunct of the regular John L.
Webster Uepubllcan club and Is organized
on strictly military lines. The member
ship Is about ninety at present , and Is to be
Increased within a few days to about 150 ,
The formation of a battalion has already
been suggested ,
At the meeting Friday night the following
officers were elected : W. I ) . TenlSyck ,
captain ; R n. Millar , first lieutenant ; G. W.
Sues , second lieutenant ; Charles A. Goss ,
secretary ; John Haltln , treasurer. The cap
tain was authorized to select and appoint
as many noncommissioned officers as might
bo deemed necessary.
The club starts out under the most au
spicious circumstances and seems destined
to bo a striking feature of the campaign.
All of the officers have had experience In
military affairs extending over several years
and many of the members belong to the local
military organizations nnd are proficient in
drill , so that the club Is already a well
drilled company. The uniform selected Is of
white duck , consisting of blouse , trousers
and cap , nnd each man carries n fiambenu of
the most Improved type , throwing a flame
to u height of nearly twenty-five feet.
Applications for membership have been
pouring In since the club appeared on the
street on Its way to 1'lottsmouth early In
the week , nnd the projectors are considering
the plan of forming several companies and
having a battalion organization.
ScniiillnavliiiiH fur Diiriunii.
At the meeting of the Scandinavian He-
publican club , held Friday night , the follow
ing preamble nnd resolution wore adopted :
"To the Scandinavian-American Republican
cluli : Gentlemen The tlmo has arrived when
the Scandinavian citizens of Douglas county ,
Nebraska , should rcqulro a better recogni
tion by the republican party than hereto
fore accorded them aud especially at this
coming election , when It is necessary to
unite all for the success of the republican
party anil for the welfato of our glorious
{ .ountry ; therefore , be It
"Itvsolved , That the Scandinavian-Ameri
can Kepubllcan club do endorse ami promise
Its support to Frank llurnmn for repre
sentative. from Douglas county , believing
him to bo worthy , capable and the proper
man for such a responsible and important
onicc. KD I'BTEHSON.
' OTTO SANDBEIIG.
JOHN ncna ,
Omaha , Sept. 10. Committee. "
' lU'iiiilillcim Orator * Couiliiur.
The republican county central committee
in contlderlug the Idea of making a big
street demonstration on cither September
23 or 30. On the first named date Senator
Thurston speaks at the Coliseum , nnd on the
following evening General Sickles , Horace
2'ortfr anil Itusscll A. Algcr will talk. U
lua not been decided which night will bo
named for the demonstration , but it will
probably bo September 29 , Chairman Lewis
lias called a meeting of all presidents of
ward clubs at tbo headquarters at 5 o'clock
Monday afternoon , when the plans will be
dlscutsej and the preliminaries arranged.
Itcniiuuiillilllty.
OMAHA. Sept , U. To the Editor of The
Dee : In your Issue of September 11 a com
munication. appeared from the pen of U. 11.
JIull , making an attack oil the character
and standing of Hon. Dr. Illcketts and his
repudiation by the colored people of thin
community. Now , while It U a fact that I
am a candidate for the legislature and Dr.
JUcUctU U aspiring to tli ennte , I Uke
this opportunity to state that I denounc
such campaign methods , and sorely do pi on
this attack on a representative coloret
citizen , as It has been shown In the hall
of the legislature of this state that ho 1
Intelligent , Influential , and able to cope
with the best of his white colleagues o
the leading questions of the day , I agal
say I denounce this attack as being un
called for , unwarranted , and Intended to d
an Injury to an able nnd respected colored
citizen. M. F. SINGLETON.
.s\vr.nist-AMtuicAss : roil M-KIM.IM
Tlu-y Knilurxr I'rnnk lltirninn for tlic
The Swedish-American Garficld Uepubllca
club held an er.thnslnetlc meeting Friday
night that was attended by fully 200 of th
members. Before adjournment a telegram
was ordered sent to Major William McKlnlc
pledging him the support of the 1,000 mem
tiers of the club.
The following resolution was adopted b ;
n unanimous vote :
"The Swedish-American Garflcld club be
lieves this to be the proper time that I
should give due consideration to one of It
most able supporters.
"Resolved , That the Swedish-American
Garflcld club docs endorse the cnmlldac ;
of Its px-nresldcnt nnd fellow-worker , Franl
Burman , as a candidate for the state legls
lature , and will unitedly put forth every
honest effort to secure his nomination In
the republican county convention.
"Resolved , That this resolution be pub
llshcd In The Omaha Dec , and also In th
Vlklngen and Swedish Journal. "
The following was received from the Scan
dlnavlan-Aincrlcan Republican club and or
dcrcd spread upon the records :
"At a regular meeting of the Scandlna
vlau-Amcrlcan Republican club , held Thurs
day evening September 10 , a resolution wa
presented to the club endorsing the candt
dacy of Frank Burman for the state legls
lalure , and pledging all of Its members t
IKO every endeavor to secure his nomlnatloi
nnd election. The resolution was adoptee
without n dissenting vote. "
I1ATKS AXIJ PLACES OP PIUMAHIHS
County Hi-Ill X.xt Prlilny niitl City I'M
OIT Until October.
The city central committee met at the
republican headquarters yesterday after
noon and set the dates for the city pi I
marlcs nnd convention. The primaries were
set for Friday , October 10 , and the couvcn
tlon will occur the following day. The
rules of the county central committee were
adopted to govern the primaries. The con
volition will nominate eight 'councllmcli
one from each word , and five members o ;
the Board of Education.
The republican primaries of next Friday
for the selection of delegates to the count ;
nominating convention have been locatci
at the following places , polls to bo opci
from noon to 7 p. m. :
First Wai\l 110S South Sixth.
Second Ward Sixteenth and William.
Third Ward 1120 Capitol avenue.
Fourth Ward 222 South Seventeenth
( Bee building. )
Fifth Ward Sixteenth and Corby.
Sixth Ward Twenty-fourth and Spruce.
Seventh Ward 1210 Park avenue.
Eighth Ward Twcnty-fouith and Cumlng
Ninth Ward Twenty-ninth nnd Fnrnam
Sou.th Omaha Wigwam , Twenty-fourth
between M and N.
Jefferson Schneider's hall , Bcnnlngton.
Union Pureel 1's hall , Irvlngton.
McArdle Glandh school house No. 25.
"VoternnM Are Xot for Ilryini.
The old soldiers and Sons of Veterans o
the Sixth ward hnd a lively meeting nt
Twenty-fourth and Spruce streets Fridaj
night. They have organized an auxiliary to
the Sixth Ward Republican club and expect to
do effective work during the campaign. /
number of new applications for membership
were received and the club now Includes
nearly all of the veterans In the ward. So
far only ono has been discovered who was
for Bryan and ho has now applied for ad
mission to the qlub. ,
M
SivpillHli-AnivrJcnii Gnrllold Clul . f
Dr. C. A. Swensson * of' Llndsborg , 'Kan. ,
will speak at Karbach hall next Tuesday
evening. The rally will be held under the
auspices of the Swedish-American Garflck
club. The Norden Singing society will ren
der campaign songs and Prof. A. Edgrcn's
Women's Glco club will appear In their na
tional costumes and sing several Swedish
national alra. Music will bo furnished by
the Swedish Military .band.
C ! u I ii Over tlic Vote for DriilvC.
A. W. Culver , a merchant of Emerson , la.
was In the city yesterday morning visiting
friends and the sound money headquarters
In his precinct a canvass of the vote shows
that McKlnlcy will receive over 100 more
votes than Governor Drake did last fall and
the farmers are solid for the republican
ticket , except the old-tlmo popullsls and
silver democrats.
I'OMCE STIM , HOI.I ) CHOUGH HOUSE.
Mrx. HoKHlU-r IIINHN | He In tlic Man
Who ANNiiultiMl Her Child.
George House is still being held on sus
picion of being the man who assaulted the
7-year-old daughter of L. A. Rossltor.
Yesterday morning House acted very much
like other deaf and dumb men , but tbo police
are confident that he was arrested several
months ago , when ho was neither deaf nor
dumb. This Is only a supposition , however ,
and Is discredited by the persistency with
which the man remains deaf and dumb.
In answer to a written question yesterday
morning House wrote that ho had been in the
city only a week , having como hero from
DCS Molncs. Ho says he Is a German and
that ho has been in this country five years.
Ho has been out of work and ho stated ho
had picked up a subslstenco by selling his
cards. Ho denied most positively that he
had over attempted to harm or had even
seen thu little Rosslter girl , or had ever ect
eyes on Mrs. Rossltcr.
Mrs. Rossltcr , however , Is positive- that
10 Is the man. She \vns at the police station
yesterday morning to get a daylight view of
the fellow and Identified him. She says she
cannot bo mistaken , as slio had her hands on
liim and shook him after she caught him.
"You are the \lllaln , " she told House re
peatedly. House did not seem to under
stand and stared vacantly , but became
nervous under the scrutiny. Finally ho
wrote , "What do you want ? " Ho was In
formed of the charge , and answered that
ho "had nothing to do with' It. "
sr. 11. IHWI.V WITH FIIAUD.
M. K. Smith & Co. Stvcnr Out it Com-
lilnliit AurnliiHt ii Country Merchant ,
M. E. Smith & Co , of Omaha have filed
a complaint against a merchant of Sunnier ,
Neb , , n. B. Jrwlu by name , and as soon
as he Is brought to this place a warm time
Is promised In police court. The charge Is
[ hat of obtaining goods under falsa pre
tenses. The sheriff has started after Irwln
and expects to bring him to Omaha.
Irwiu for some time p.ict hau been engaged
a business at Sunnier , among other things
dealing In dry goods uud notions. On March
31 , 169U , ho Informed u representative of
M. E. Smith & Co. that he desired to 10-
ilciiUU his stock. In order to make mire
hat Irwln was responsible and good for the
credit asked Irwln was uskcd to make a
statement of his financial condition , This
was done , Irwln setting out that ho had
assets worth at least $13ICO , with liabilities
tot exceeding J2.S35. Thereupon $371.63
worth of goods , so It U asserted , were
shipped from Omaha to Irnln. Soon afler
at the time of rendering of the statement con
cealed the fact that he owed Hannah Irwln
ccalod the fact that he owned Hannah Irwln
2,500 nnd other creditors considerable sums ,
ecrloiuly Impairing Ills credit. It Is averred
hut the whole transaction was made with
ho dlicct purpose of cheating end defraud-
ut' tbo complainants.
Gominniidc-r lloolh-Tuc'Urr C < iiniln | ( ,
Mrs. Major SlllHvell , one of Ihu most
iromlnciit women In the Salvation nimy , U
Isltlni ; Omaha. She will make tlirco ml-
dresses today In the urmy hull nt Seven-
ocnth and Davenport streets , one at 10:20
o'clock , another nt 3 ami the other nt b In
ha cvcnlntr. Tomorrow night aha "III
speaic nt the Scandinavian hull. Twentieth
and Hurt street * . Commanacr Booth-
Tucker will bo In Omaha on September 29
und on the evening of tlint day will upcuK
In IU lrtr t Methodist cUurch. f
SEARCH FOR HIGHWAYMEN
Two Men Under Arrest on Suspicion of
Having Robbed Golby and Sears.
VICTIM IDENTIFIES ONE OF THE MEN
I.otlerx I "omul on Tliclr 1'orniin Indi
cate lic I'll I r lln\c llcpu WorUttiK
the County I "n I r n\V 111 He Held
for u Time nt I.cn t.
Detectives yesterday roprnlng arrested
a man giving the name of John P.
McKco who Is suspected of being one of the
men who held up Edward B. Sears of 1321
Ohio street , Benjamin Colby of St. James ,
Minn. , and n couple of tramps on a freight
train near Locust itrcct Thursday night ,
mention of which was made In Friday's
Bee.
Bee.Colby
Colby was at the station yesterday morn-
Inp when the arrest was made and was almost
certain that McICco was the man. Ho said
that he was similar In appearance and In
voice. The prisoner , however , had no In
criminating evidence upon his person. Among
his possessions were found a couple of pawn
tickets for articles pawned In St , Paul and
about $ S In money. Ho also carried a
couple of letters from his wife , May McKcc ,
who resides In Chicago. From the com
munication It appears that tho"wi > nlan Is
sick and destitute. She upbraids her hus
band for not returning to her or sending for
her.
her.Another
Another man , William Klllca , was arrested
In company with McKcu nnd Is looked upon
as a "good" man. This supposition Is basci
chiefly upon a letter found upon his person
It was written by ono Charles A. Hallock
C33 Annls avenue , New York , August 9
The writer says that ho has had "plenty o
graft" nnd that there Is n whole lot more
lying about on Coney Island. "Como on
quick. " ho B.IVB , "It Is a. cinch. "
The police believe that the two men ar
n couple 6f grafters who are working th
fairs that are being held In this section o
the country. The men admit that they haV
visited a number of Iowa points , and let
ters addressed to them In different place
In that state were found In their posses
ulon. Ono carried n list of Iowa fair dates
McKee denied positively that he had en
gaged In any holdups , desplto the fact tha
Colby almost positively Identified him. He
appealed to the latter not to be too sure o
ho would send an Innocent man to the peni
tentiary. Colby does not think that Klllca
Is the other of the two robbers.
The two prisoners alleged that they hai
Just reached the city. They said that they
came from St. Paul , but had been In Iowa
City for a few days. If McKco Is not posl
lively Identified by the other men who were
held up , supposedly by him , he and hi
companion will nevertheless be held untl
the police can get Into communication witl
the authorities of other cities In the hop
that they can bo identified as crooks.
Hon. llonrkc Cockrnn
Of New York will speak at 'tho COLISEUA
tomorrow evening. ,
REX PEPSIN GUM contains ono grali
of pepsin to each'piece. .
Holy Family parish trolley party post
poned ID Thursday evening , September 17
Instead of Wednesday evening.
Sam'l Burns Is offering this week a rea
genuine "First Empire" toilet- set , -"white
and gold , for $5.75 , formerly J10. . "
Six Tlilrtj1 I * . SI. Train.
of { ho
CHICAGO
MILWAUKEE
& ST. PAUL RY.
Best service ,
.VELECTRIC LIGHTS ,
) ' tDlnlng car.
City uilico , 1G04 Faranm. : ,
_ , Hon. Ilniirko Cockrnn
Will speak nt the COLISEUM MONDAY
EVENING , SEPTEMBER 14. Doorswll
open nt 7 p. m. ; from 7 until 7:45 : adnils
slon only by tickets , which nre Issued free
on application to committee on arrange
ments. At 7:45 : doors -will be open to al
comers.
I'lyiTM Unit Fly.
ttio Burlington's 5:00 : p. m. train for Chicago
the Burlington's 4:35 : p. m. train for Denver
the Burlington's 9:05 : a. m. train for Kansas
City.
Tickets at 1502 Farnam street.
Now drug store. The Goodman Phcrmacy ,
205 So. 15th street.
The high standard of excellence In clothes
which made Ramge's name famous Is still
being maintained at his old place , 201
Ramga building. Fall stock is now complete ,
and for variety and quality Is uncqualcd.
GI2.VHUAI. MILKS STRUTS O.V WEST.
HlniNclf iis Illgrlily I'leiixcil
with Kort Crook.
General Nelson A. Mllej , Senator Sherman
and the p'arty which Is with them on their
western tour left for the west yesterday
afternoon at 4:35 : over the Burlington. The
general will Inspect Forts Meadc and Cus-
ter , and the party 'lll spend some tlmo In
'
the Yellowstone park if the weather is
favorable before proceeding 10 various points
further west.
General Miles was both surprised and
pleased at the beautiful location , admirable
arrangement 'and great extent of Fort Crook.
Ho hail not seen the newest and moat com
plete of army posts before and expressed
tils satisfaction in unstinted terms ,
Comfort to Ciilirornln.
Yes and economy , too , If you patronise
the Burlington's Personally Conducted onco-
a-weck excursions which leave Omaha every
Thursday morning.
No change of cars Omaha .to San Fran
cisco and Los Angeles.
Second class tickets accepted. -
Cull at ticket olllce , IE02 Farnam street ,
and get full Information or wrltq to J.
"rands , 0. P. A. , Omaha , Neb.
Use Rex Pepsin Gum.
UEUUCEI ) HATUS FOU UVI3IIYIIODY.
VI 11 the WnliiiHli K. 1C.
Homescckers1 Excursion to all points
south , September 15th and 29th ; October Gth
and 20th.
St. Louis Exposition , round trip tickets
on sale , commencing1 September 8 , and every
Tuesday and Thursday thereafter until Oc-
ober 22.
St. Louis fair tickets on sale October
ith to 10th. For rates , homesceker's guides
or further Information , call at Wabash ticket
office , 141C Farnam street , ( Paxtuu Hotel
> lock ) . or wi Ito
G. N. CLAYTON , N. W. P. A. .
Omaha , Neb.
Coniiiliiliilnif AVHiiL-HN DlMiijinriirM ,
The recent shooting scrnpo , In which
Jessie Curter nnd Dnltiy Wllllumu figured
as the Htur actors , wound up In police
ourt yesterday afternoon by the police
udgo entering a nolle ngulnst the Carter
woman , All the parties are colored , Just
iruvfous to the yhootlnt' , it was shown that
ho two women had been fighting. The
Carter woman was worsted , and went homo
owliiff Blio would mnko the Williams
voninn "climb the fence. " Shortly after ,
funding at her front door , she opened
Ire. leveling her gun townrd the Williams
illusion. No diimut'O was done , except the
iiincturlni ; of several holes In the door ,
ilnce then the Wllllnms woman luia illaap-
leiued. The Carter woman WUB arrested
or Hhootlnir with Intent to wound.
While m Omaha stop at the Fireproof
lotcl Dellono , opened August 10th by W. W.
Coatea , cor. 14th nnd Capitol Avu.
Henry A , Kostcre , signs , wall paper and
alnts cheap , 109 S. 14th st. Tel. 43.
Hon. Ilourko Cut-kriiii
Of New York will speak at the COLISEUM
omorron evening.
Ilcmeiaber "Davles" opening.
MD3t reliable prescription druggists , The
ooduiau Pharmacy , 205 So , 15th street.
CHVIJ AVOUI.D-nrnriHKMKN A CHA.VCIJ
Aptilleniitn fop I'nxtUonn 1'nt TlirotiKli
n I.nflrirr Drill.
A company of htiok and laddcrmcn and
a promiscuous gathdrlng of citizens and
small boys enjoyed arshort circus yesterday
afternoon In scolng jtho men who aspire
to positions In the-lflre department glvo n
practical exposition of their capabilities.
They did not haVoi a much tun RS they
expected , however1 ! ' 'for with one or Iwo
exceptions the new/ men made a most
creditable showing.
They were first taken over to No. 3 en
gine house and glvenm' ' tussle with ttie pom
pier ladders. None of them had ever hud
any experience with the apparatus , hut al
though they were a little nwkw.ud they
succeeded In making a very satisfactory
showing. Then the big truck was lalsed
against the west front of the city hall. It
was purposely placed with only one corner
touching the building In order to make
the ascent more difficult and one after nil-
other the candidates were chased up : ind
down the support. Once In a while one of
the old laddcrmcn was sandwiched In to
show the difference between trained men
nnd amutcurs and then Chief Rcdcll took n
shy up the ladder as nimbly ns the lightest
flrcmnn in the detail. Most of the new
men Indicated that they were far more
nt homo on a ladder than could reasonably
bo expeeted.
Commissioners Foster. Palmer and Van-
tlcrvoort were interested spectators nnd a
small urchin raised n laugh by turning to
Commissioner Vandervoort nnd remarking :
" ' shin . " The Invitation
"Let's see you up , pop.
tion was respectfully declined.
Prettiest thing In town on exhibition to
morrow ( Monday. ) To ECO what It la look In
window of Omaha Diamond and Watch
company , The Busy Jewelers. 118 South
Fifteenth.
Owner * of Vni'iint I.otM
On street car lines , In or near business
portion of Omaha are Invited to write to
W Cl Bee , stating terms upon which they
will grant permission to erect bulletin
boards , varying In size from 10x20 to 30x50 ,
and to stnnd for from ono to tlirco years.
Crnillo n nil tlicRrnvc. .
The following births nnd deaths were re
ported at the health ofllce during the twenty-
four hours ending at noon yesterday :
Births-James W. Dawson , 2308 Decatur
street , girl ; Andrew Strom , 405 WtllHms ,
girl ; James Ross , 1341 South Seventeenth ,
boy ; William Moore , 4930 Davenport , girl.
Deaths No deaths reported.
It TnkeN Two Iilmltcil TrnftiH
Every day to accommodate eastern travel
via "Northwestern Line. " The "Overland"
at 4:45 : p. m. Into Chicago 7:45 : next morn
ing , and the "Omaha-Chicago Special" C:30 :
Into Chicago 9:30 : next morning.
City olllce , 1401 Farnam street.
Hon. Ilourke Cockrnn
Of New York will speak at the COLISEUM
tomorrow evening.
UAII/IVAY NOTES AXI I'EIISOXAI.S.
C. Clifford of the Union Pacific general
freight ofilceIs In Chicago.
T. J. Clark , traveling passenger agent of
the Rock Island at Denver , Is In the city.
Assistant General Psssenger Agent Arthur
B. Smith of the Burlington left for Boston
yesterday afternoon.
John n. Robinson , traveling passenger
agent of the "Sunset , " with headquarters In
Chicago , Is In town.
General Miles , Senator Sherman and
party left on Burlington No. 3 yesterday
afternoon for Billings , Mont.
General Passenger and Ticket Agent E.
L. Lomax of the Union Pacific returned
yesterday morning from Chicago.
J. 0. Phllllppl , assistant general passenger
agent of the Union Pacific , came in Friday
nlqht from a trip iover hlsj , line through
Kansas and Colorado. „
Gcorgtf Mf" .Weaver , / local agent ° f the
Merchants' DlspaMh Transportation
company,1 and Mrs. ' Weaver left Friday
for a trip" to Colorado points.
W. H. 'Cundey ' , traveling passenger agent
of the Denver & Rio Grande , with head
quarters In Denver , made his first appear
ance In town yesterday morning since his re
cent attack of malarial fever.
The Union Pacific will bring In the
Charles Frohraaii Empire company from
Denver. The company left Denver last night
Immediately after the performance and ar
rives In Omaha this afternoon by the Over
land limited.
The Immense shipments of grapes from
Chicago westward hove resulted In a
temporary derangement of freight rates on
that fruit , grapes having been shipped
from Chicago to Missouri river points dur
ing the past week as low as 20 cents per
100 pounds.
The Western Passenger association
authorizes under date of September 10 a
special one-way rate of $8.00 from Pacific
Junction and Council Bluffs , and $8.25 from
Omaha to St. Louis during1 thej continuance
of the St. Louis exposition , September 9 to
October 21 ; tickets to be sold eastbound
only on Tuesday and Thursday of each
week during the exposition. A general rate
Is also santlonod for congressional and
district political conventions during the
campaign , of ono and one-third faro for
round trip where the local one-way rate Is
3 cents per mile , and ono and one-fifth fare ,
where the local Is over 3 cents , applying to
counties comprising the district and points
outside within fifty miles of the place of
meeting ; tickets to bo good going only on
the date of such convention , and limited for
return passage not later than tbo day fol
lowing.
LOCAL , IIUI3VIT1I3S.
Fred McVcy Is locked up at the station ,
charged with stealing a bicycle belonging tea
a local bicycle company.
Prof , Wright of Oberlln college will speak
at the Young Men's Christian association
rooms this afternoon at 4 o'clock.
The action against Mrs. Pat Roach , who
was charged In police court with trying to
poison her neighbor's chickens , has been
dismissed.
The Crelghton Theater School of Elocu
tion and Dramatic Art will tender a recep
tion to Miss May Robson Tuesday after
noon , September IB , nt 2 o'clock ,
Llzzlo Mann and Addle Roach were dis
charged from police court yesterday , A
week ago they were arrested and held to
answer the charge of robbing a guest ,
The meeting of the Jackson Ian club , which
was scheduled for last night , was post-
) oned to some future date , the members
all being over attending the Faruam street
meeting.
Fred Brown , Wlllt Rhuntkl and James
Brophy , lads raiiRingMn age from 12 to 10
'ears , are locked ! up for disturbing tbo
> eace , They attempted by means of a raised
vlndow to get a. r6o view of the play at
ioyd'u theater.
After hearing tUei evidence against A.
larrla , who wos'iarrcstcd early Saturday
morning and supposed to have been guilty
of setting flro to Ills lodging house the
2o-0peratlvo hotel-Mho complaint against
ilm was dismissed.I
Tbo annual meeting of the Omaha Chrls-
lan Endeavor unlontwlll bo held next Tues
day evening at Kouotzo Memorial church , at
which tlmo the retiring officers of the union
will report upon thb past year's work , An
ntcrestlng programnof music , etc. , has also
jccn prepared ,
The reports from the public schools Indi
cate that the total enrollment will exceed
that of a year ago by from 400 to BOO. The
Irst two days showed an increase of 200
over the first two days of last year , and
lie registration of the entire week Indicates
hat this Increase will be more than doubled.
The receipts from milk licenses since Jan
uary 1 uggregatd nearly $2,000 , breaking all
> rcvlous records. Scores of milkmen are
low contributing who have never paid
Iccnse fees before , and every day or two
nspector Iloyd hunts out another who has
icretofore successfully evaded the rcgula-
Ion.
Ion.Little
Little Amanda Sujllvan Is stopping at
ho city jail in care of Matron Bennett.
She came there ycstvrday stating that
strangers wanted to ecnd her away to
chool. Her mother la In Jilt awaiting trial
on charges of larceny preferred by Robert
"atrlek and others. The child's father Is
lead and Mrs. Sullivan U her only relative.
.Irs . , Bennett in looking for a home to place
tier In.
MAYOR CHANCES HIS HIND
Not So Anxious to Get Winspear Out as
Ho Was ,
RUMOR THAT THE PAIR HAVE MADE UP
After HnlitlitK n Confrrcner tlic Mnjor
I > eelilt-(4 to Allow tlic 1'reniMit
Sewer CoiniulHMloner to Con
tinue In Olllce.
There are rumors floating about the city
haU which are somewhat startling In con
nection with some of the events of the last
municipal campaign. Their substance con
sists In the allegation that Mayor Broatch
and Sewer Commissioner Wlnspcar have
become reconciled , that Wlnspcar Is to re
main undisturbed In his position , and that
the appointment of John T. Clarke , us chair
man of the Board of Public Works , will
continue to repose In Cadet Taylor's Inside
pocket. Whether the facts are as stated Is
not admitted by the principal persons con
cerned. It is n fact , however , that the
mayor nnd Mr. Wlnspcar have had a con
ference very recently , and the information
that the pipe of peace was smoked nt thnt
time comes from the most reliable spurce.
The story Is somewhat surprising to those
who nro familiar with the long fight thnt
the mayor has wnged ngalnst the sewer
commissioner. During his campaign ho re
peatedly declnred that whatever else he
failed to do , "ho would get Jim Wlnspcar's
scalp the first Jump In the race. " But when
the tlmo came ho discovered that Winspear
had been building fortifications thnt appar
ently defied assault. Then he was un
fortunate In selecting ns his candidate
Mr. Clarke , who was objectionable to n
number of persons whoso Influence with
councllmeii was notorious. Somehow the
council seemed strangely reluctant to act
At first the vote on confirmation was held
back by Clarke himself because he could not
got all of his supporters together at anyone
ono meeting. In this also the manipulation
of the above mentioned Influences was ap
parent. Finally other excuses were utilized
with the result that the appointment hns
remained In the hands of the committee for
two months , despite the most strenuous
cfTorta of Mayor Brcatch to have It acted on.
It ls now stated on the authority of a
councilman who Is close to the throne thnt
the mayoi- has decided that In view of his
ambition for re-election it will bo wiser to
forego his revenge and get Winspear on his
side. This official says that through the
offices of mutual friends n meeting was ar
ranged and that It resulted In a practical
agreement to suspend hostilities. The
mayor is quoted as saying that ho had no
particular objection to allowing Winspear
to remain. He had done all that could be
expected for Clarke. He had discharged his
obligation to him and ho had no one
else whom ho was anxious to appoint.
John T. Clarke did not appear to be sur
prised when asked what ho knew about the
new arrangement. He said he knew that
the mayor and Wlnspc&f had had a confer
ence , but ho did not care to say anything
about what It had resulted In , Ho still had
twelve councllmen pledged to vole for him
and ho expected the matter would bo
brought to a head very soon.
Whatever may be the cause of blanch
Ine , the hair may be restored to Its original
color by the use of that potent remedy ,
Hall's Vegetable Sicilian Hair Rcncwcr.
Sl'iCI.\l , JtATP.S
Tin the .MlNNiinri I'm-1 lie Ilalli\ny ,
Home-seekers' excursion tickets to points
In the south , nlso Kansas , Arkansas , Texas ,
etc. , on September 15 nnd 29.
St. Louis Exposition on every Tuesday
and Thursday until October 22.
Hound trip tickets to St. Louis. $1R.35.
For further Information call nt depot , 15lh
and Webster or city office , N. E. corner 13th
nnd Farnam streets. T. F. GODFREY ,
J. 0. PH1LLIPPI , P. & T. A.
A. G. F. & P. A.
Inpiiiriiiiee ttntc Hcdiiotlon IH III Force.
OMAHA , Neb. , Sept. 12. To the Editor
of The Bee : In the report of the meeting
of the Omaha Retailers' association , appear
ing In The Bee of the 10 Inst. , I find the
following erroneous statement : "In answer
to an Inquiry , it was stated that the C per
cent reduction In flro Insurance would not
bo effected until January 1 , 1897. "
In fairness to the Insurance companies I
desire to make n correction of the above
statement. The 5 per cent reduction In flro
Insurance rates secured through the efforts
of the Retailers' nssoclntion has been In
force Upon all Insurance written since the
5th day of June , 189C.
A further reduction of rates will undoubt
edly bo made as soon as the needed Im
provements recommended In the fire depart
ment cnn bo secured as set forth In the
committee's report upon the question of
rates , as published last Mny. This cannot
bo dona until the levy for 1S97 Is made. The
statement made at the meeting referred to
was to the effect thnt no further reduction
In rates could bo expected until after Jan
uary 1 , 1S97. H. O. 1JEATTY.
Chairman Insurance Committee.
The lleHt Service- .
To Denver , Cheyenne nnd points In Utah ,
Idaho. Montana , Oregon and California Is
via the UNION PACIFIC.
For tickets and full Information call at
City Ticket Office , 1302 Farnam street.
The German Republican club will meet
iit Gcrmaiila hall , Sunday , September 13 ,
nt 2 p. in. . Election of officers.
GEORGE AUTHES , President.
All the old trndo Is Invited back to Hotel
Dollone , which Is being operated under new
management.
Early fall opening of fine millinery next
Monday , Tuesday and Wednesday , September
14 , 15 and 1C at Mrs. R. II. Davles , 1520
Douglas street. No cards.
Don't fall to visit "Davles" opening.
(
SUCCESSORS TO
MRS. J. BENSON
NEW FALL AND WINTER
Jackets and Cloaks
FOR CHILDREN.
New Fall Caps ,
New Fall Dress Trimmings ,
New Moreen Skirts ,
New Fall Gloves ,
New Corsets ,
New Hosiery.
New fleece lined Underwear for children UOc
Ladies' Underwear , fleece lined , 50o up.
Handsome Eiderdown Dressing Sucks , $1.03
lo
I'M OF KLACK SATKKN
liM AND 1WILLIANTINE SKIRTS
The $4.25 Skirt * cut to . $3.25
The 3.25 Skirts cut to . 2.25
The ! > .50 Skirts out to . 1.5O
The 2.00 Skirts cut to . 1.M8
The 1.25 Sidrts out to . , , . . . 87c
The 1.00 Skirt * cut to . 58o "
$0.00 Ilnir Cloth Skirts for . 3.00
80.25 Silk Skirts for . 4.25
Silk Skirts from 82.75 uj ) .
$ SchooSday Needs-
W Have you thought of the school helps , too ?
Wo Many parts of our store are especially interesting to
o the litt'e ' school people just now /with conveniences
for them , with helps of every kind contrived by in
genious men and women who know schoolday needs , I
* ! we point out a few of these places
School Companions and Pencil Boxes , fancy top , supplied with *
pencil , penholder , ruler nnd piipor knife 10c
Hard Wood Pencil Boxes , to look 5c
Rulers , 12 inches long , brass edgo. . , . . . . 5c
| Q The Brownie Ruler , Jc
Slates , noiseless , single or double , 10c , Joe , 25c mid JUc
Tablets , School Tablets , ink or pencil , GixlO inches , 200 leaves. . . .
Lead pencils , per dozen <
Lead pencils , rubber tipped , per dozen
The
QO-Cetit
Store.
COUNTY CO.MMISSlOMMtS' MR15TIXO.
Hpjccl All of llic Hilt * for Si
Ilnril Cunt.
The noun ! of County Commissioners
a short business cession yesterday mornirg.
All bids for supplyltiR lianl coM to the
court house and JM1 were rejected Mr the
reason that the lowest bid received con
tained a clause to the effect thnt all bills
must bo paid within ten dais after tiic llrst
of the month following delivery. It was
stated b > - Mr. Klcrstead that the contract
now In force did nut oxplr.i until October 1 ,
and the price Is only $7 per Ion. The lowest
bid this year , he said , was $ S.91 , while ho
was Informed that coal wcs now selling In
Council muffs nt $7.25 per tun. Ho SIIR-
Kcsted that the board do nil In lt power to
break Into the local trust , which was attempting -
tempting to follow In the footsteps o ! the
eastern monopoly , and order nil I ho eoal
needed for the winter , about fifty tons ,
under the old contract.
The suggestion met with favor , and the
bids were rejected.
The contract for supplying soft coal ! n
carload lots at the poor farm and county
coal yard was awarded to the C. W. Hull
company on Cherokee coal al } 2.53 per tenon
on the track at the poor farm.
Cliarlm Ilramtes , 0. W. Young. George L.
Dennis. C. K. Herring , 11. K. Hlch ami H.
II. Haven ( lied applications for Appointment
to succeed Jt. V. Kaei as Justice of the poaco.
The applications were referred to the Ju
diciary committee.
Mrs. M. I1. Sullivan applied for appoint
ment as matron of the poor farm. Hcfcircd.
A motion for a new ( rial In the case of
11. V. Kast , the justice of the peace rcmovnil
by the board for drunkenness , was over
ruled.
A reward of $200 for the arrest and con I 1
viction of the supposed murderer of Martin
Johnson was offered by the Lnnrcl. StrnberR
Introduced the resolution and explained that
Johnson disappeared February 22 , having
been last seen nt Sixteenth and Lcaveii-
worth streets , after ho had drawu 1''lfi from
the bank , and hnd leased a farm a rhnrt
distance west of South Omaha. Ho also ex
plained that the governor would offer a
rownrd of $200 It the counts- set the pace.
The evidence of foul play , he said , was
strong , and ho thought the board should
take action In the matter. The resolution
was unanimously adopted.
The board adjourned until September 21 ,
at 10 a. in.
Hon. lloiirl.-c Cockraii
Of Now York will speak nt the COLISEUM
tomorrow evening.
Hamilton Warren , XI. . , eclectic and mag
netic i/hyslclali ; special attention to diseases
of women and children nnd all obscure anil
long-standing diseases. 110 N. ICth st. , II. 2.
George Schroeder , tno sign painter , Is now
with H. A. Kostcra , 10a S. 14 th st. Tel.13. .
Knocking Them Silly
If these prices ilo not knock there 2x < petH
olllce rent pnyerB knockers nnd original cutters
out then we'll tnKo our rcxengc out on iloc , th
I.ydla Flnkliam's Compound . 73o
MeLoan'H l.\tr [ nnd Kidney IJiiltn . 75o
l-ninberl'B Utterlne . ir a
Pond's Uxtract . ario
Or. Mills' Heart Cure . 4 . 75O
Melnchnl . coo
I'.ukpr'H Hnlr llalium . 40i >
Iiijnes' i.tiicctornit : . 7J0 (
Victor Heailncho Cnpsulen . ir.o
Jlallorj'H Catnrrli Cure . TSo
Mnimlln . 7fo
KcllowB" II > l < opho ; | > hlten . tl.OO
Kola Cnrdlnett . , . S..o
I'jramlil 1'llc Cure . 33o
S. B. S . 7ro
I'c-m-na . , . 7r ,
Hosteller's jmicrs . 6So
U'ooUbury'H racial Soap . ISo
Kouth American Kidney Cure. . , , . , - . 7ro
fears' Koni . Ida
Fears' Soni > sccntej . , . Ilia
Cnmole Juniper . . . 7 . , . . . , . . . } 1.CK >
Cnphmere ItoqUct Sonp . . . 21o
Illoctrlo llltlert .
Faille's Crlcry Compound . n. u"
'hind's Santnpnrlllu. . . . . . . . C4o
Allcoek'H Pluplprs . . . lia
Corler's Llllle Liver Fills . . . 12
HUmrt's IJNFpepeln Tnljlels . 32a
\Vllllnms' Flnlt Fills . S5o
\Vnrncr' Fnfe Cure . l > 0o
Scott's Klinilslon . 67o
Syrup of Kins . , . , . 32o
lllrney'H Catarrh Fnwder . , . 30o
Flerce's Favorite Fiencilptlon . . . . . C2o
Duffy's Malt Whli-lsy . EOo
Vint ) Knlnfrn . 75a
Powdered Hornx , per pound . 10o
Moth Halls , per pound . Co
A > er' Hnlr Vlcor . COo
Flerce'B CJoldcn Medical Dltcovery . C2o
Hall's Catarrh Cure . Ko
rjnrfleltl Tea . Jf.o
Quinine Capsules , 2 * raln ( | cr dozen. . . . . . . . . TK >
Quinine Capptilen , 3-Krnm , per dozen. . . 7o
Quinine Capsules , C-Kr ln , ptr dozen . lOo
No-To-Hnn . CGa
Mennen'H Talcum Pmvder . ir > o
> cm Catarrh Fonder . 35o
Cutlcurn Soap . IGa
Al-L OniUltS IN FIIOFOHTION' .
QUANTITY Ob * BAI.H UNUMITUD. .
cur PRICE
DRUG STORE *
10th and Chicago.
F. S. AKe do not pay percentage or ofllco
rent lo any Dee to pliijr cr knock for im , w
pine you from 40 to CO percent on prrxcrlpllong.
KRUG'S CABINET
00
IS GOOD BEER.
That's why so much of it
is drank.
Order a Case Now.
Telephone. 120.
Fred Krug
Brewing Co. ,
OMAHA-
I.APIES. . Seothat "
to.
no decayed TEETH
your breutlt tolls the
story.
Examination und Estimates
free.
PAXTON HUC.
WHEELMEN
Will find in
The Omaha Sunday Bee
A complete compendium
Of all the events
In the Wheeling World.
Better than any special
cycling paper ,