THE OMATIA DAILY BEEt SUN DAT OCTOBHH , 10 , 1807.
Omahn , Oct. 10 , 1S97.
What the Cutting is to the Diamond ,
are to the Fabric.
We buy only the best-finished and best-dyed Dress Goods to be
found in the market. We buy them for cash and get every discount ,
We sell them for cash and give the customer the benefit of buying for
cash and selling for cash , Our Black and Colored Dress Goods
stocks are replete with all the new and desirable dress fabrics and all
at old prices no advance yet.
FANCY Beautiful neck fixings
OUR CLOAK
NECKWEAR many nro only nov-
BEAUTIFUL AND TRONTS oltlea of which we DEPARTMENT.
PLAID gathered only ono of n
kind to keep the ttock oxoluaivo. la teeming with
DRESS ( iOODS. all the latest nov-
New wide Chiffon Ties with Bilk cmbrold- tics of the Hcason.
i-red ends-$1.73. $200 , 12 25 , W 59 and Wo show the very
Wt ( in- f2.73 each. latest styles at
HID diolci'st selection Silk Fronts , trimmed with lace nnd chiffon prices no higher
of handsome fen , colors , light blue , pink and ca-
tion
i.ury at $1.M and } 12u each. than is asked by
l > l ltl Druss Goods othqi1 concerns for
oviT shown In old style Cloaks.
WASH BLONDE Wo hnvo It very flno
this city. Any out- .
Everything new.
FOH TIES or in a coai'sor grade
not hi Urn dry Jackets from $3 to
cut It 2 vtl. lengths
goods Inislm'ss , $33 from
all ready for tlos. Wo do not clmrgo Capos
cannot nppicciate $1.83 to 850.
how nearu desira you for the onttinp , and it will save you
ble plaid Itt" < > ? much inoonvcnieuco. CORSET Wo aie closing ont two or
( ioods ait1. We WAISTS three lines of boys' nnd
TOR TRIMMING snmo-Thpsa nrc nno
have them atlc ( ) , Oriental L.nce In nil widths Vnlcn- misses1 waists sonic of thorn
50i ! , C."c and 8" c' . clcnnes lances with Inserting nnd foot half price now.
ing to bo used with very narrow edg
ing nnd Inserting. Wo c.in please you. Bee Waist for boys , with supporters at-
yard. tichod. In gray or white , regular price
MUSLIN Ladies' extra quality DKUSS TIUMMINCJS Braids of every 60c reduced to 2" > c each.
UNDERWEAK Domet Gowns made description for cloth frowns Jets mill Terrls Good Sense Waist for misses'
and full colored beaded nnd Silk Applique Trimmings buttoned front In pray or white sat
extra long mings for silks and dressy suits. een at 73c and ? 1 00 e.ichi
width nt 85c , Sl.OO , $1.25nnd 81.60 each.
' "
Silk Applique Trimming- . SOc , C'c , 7" c ,
I/ndleV Domet Gown In nssortcil colors , $1 00 , Jl 50 , $2 00 , $2 V ) , ? 2 73 nnd ? t 00 .1 MEN'S Our line of Men's ' winter -
ilotthlo joke , h.iek ninl front , turn yard. FURNISHINGS tor underwear is now
down collar it % c each. Mohnlr Braid TrlmmlnRS nt 15c , SOc , 2'c , com p 1 e to. Men's
Ladles' Domet Clowns , In pretty : S ic , 40c , 4"C , BOc , TJC , tOc , 73c , S5c , $1 00 , natural wool shirts and drawers 75c
mcnt of coloisnllor collar $1 25 , % \ 10 and iG" \ a yard
with llnishliiR braid at $100 cnch. each ,
Juts ranging from 5c a yard to $123 a
Jjidles' Domet Gowns { rimmed with nar ard.
row luceery prettily made nt $125 1 Men's heavy fleece lined wool Shirts and
c.ich. Dr.iwbrsJl 00 nnd $1 EO each.
Ladles' Domet Gowns , V-shnpeil collar Men's fleece lined Cotton Underwear
edged with pretty lace at $1W each. KID OLOVES. EOc a garment.
Mmi's all wool Scailet Underwear $1 00
No matter what a iririnent
UNDERWEAR. stvleyou want if Men's naturil wool Half Hose 25c , 5oc
ard Me a , pair.
clasp or the genuine
No bettor vainer nny- Men's line C1 is'imero Half Hose 25c and
ine Foster Glove
whcio. New fall and TOc a pilr.
winter line lor men , ladles w o are pi eparecl Men's heavy wool Half Hose 20c and 23c
to faho\v you some n ilr. .
dles and I'liililien now of the best values
complete. in this lino. LADIES' LiuUes'fino Cashmere hose
HOSIERY fast black , with double toe ,
Ladles' fleeced Vests nnd PI ices-i eo , ? i no , sole and heel I13c JJ
pair
Pants 2fic , 35c , 3 for $1 ? 1 73 and $2.00 per paita Ill.OO. pel ,
and 50c each.
Ladles' natural wool and Also a nice line of fine HHck Cpahmere
Hose 'ivlth Ficnch foot , with high
camel's lulr Vests and
ABOUT A wool Blanket is
pure spliced heels and double soles 50c
per
Pants $ t 00 each.
.
BLANKETS bettor and cheaper than a pair.
Ladles' natural wool rib cotton ono. lln\r cheaper ? L idles' b'ack flrcco lined Hose , extra
bed Vests and I'ants Because it is next to impos-ible to wear- quality 21c per pair
Ladles' black silk fleece lined Hose , with
medium weight $1.00
out a peed Blanket short of .1 half dozen .
each. mace soles .Joe per pair , 1 pairs for $1.
.veins ; usually longer. Woull cotton We haw a verv nice line of chl'dren's
Ladles' Fleeced Combination Suits at Blankets ; have to have 'em. Rather sell fast black ribbed fleeced lined hose ,
50o and ? 1 00 each. you a pair of pure wool , however. When only 2" o per pair.
Ladles' ribbed wool Combination Suits , we tell yon a blanket is all wool yon can
In Rray .it $1 00 , $1 " 0 and $2 CO each. bo btiro that it it- . HOSIERY.
Complete line ot children's Combination
Suits .it 2"c and up 11-4 all wool gray or white Blankets nt In cotton , fleece
Men's Ileeced ImlbilRgan Shirts and $3 SG , fJSO. 3 ICO , $175 , K 00. $ S 75 , J7.75 lined or cashmere.
Drawers foi fall and winter weal S3c
per garment. Cotton DUmkets at EOc nnd up. Best values nt the
Men's Ine ] natural wool Shirts ind Our stock of Comforters Is the choicest least prices. ,
Drawers' 75o etch. to be found.
Ladles' black colon
Men'a Sanitary Wool Tlc-eced Shirts and
Drapers boft 1 00 each. on Hose , best
very ?
ART Free lessons
in Art
Em- mace yarn , high
NOTIONS Wo have a eomploto asbort , LESSOMS hi'oiJerv every Tuesday spliced heels
mont of needle ca-.es . at 2ie ft om 2:30 : to 43J ; ( p. m Fi { - double soles
35o , 50e , G3c , 7.c , UOc , 81.00 and S1.2T ) day from 9.00 to 11:30 : a. m. 25c per pair.
each. Ladles' black fleeced cotton Hose , ribbed
Pin Cushion forms In a large variety of top high spliced heels , double toe , 35o
Itoberts' Nlcknl Plated Uiror Steel Scis shapes < ind sizes very nicely made per pilr.
sors at COc , GOc , GJC , 75c , S3c , D5c and Laundry I3ngs stamped nnd tinted- Men's black , tan or gray mixed cotton
. Hose , .medium . iv eight , gusseted heels
Jl.OO per pair. very new and prettj at DOc each ,
special value at 15c per piir.
man -in my life. " shouted Berlin , "and I
don't propose to do It now. I aalc jou as a
poiEonal favor to have a new ballot. "
Crocker announced that ho did not want
anything that was not fair , but he would
insist on having the vote correctly counted.
The toll was called ogaln by mutual con
sent and Crocker waj nominated by S3 votes
to 07 for Berlin. It was made unanimous
against the piotest of the Third ward dele
gation , nnd the convention proceeded to
nominate a county clerk.
IIAVEULY AN .EASY WINNER .
Ths candidates were D. M. Hnvcrly of the
Fourth ward and J. n. Van Glider of the
Ninth , and Haveily wns ati easy wlnnei on
the first ballot. It wns made unanimous be
fore the roll call niw completed and Mr.
Haverly was Introduced to thank the con
vention for the very handsome compliment
ho had just received.
M. O Maul , II. K. Burket and N. I' .
Swansea were the candidates for coroner ,
The ballot was : Maul , C3 ; Burket , 71 ;
Svvnnson , 30 , nnd another ballot was ordered
on which Snanscn went to the polo. The
flfflirta were : Swanson , 00' ; Burket , 47 % ;
Maul 1C Bcloro the next ballot was taken
Maul withdrew In favor of Swanson and T.
W. Blackburn moved that Swanson be nom
inated by acclamation. This was niled out
of order , but tie ) ballot served the same pur-
phso , Svvaroon vvaa a hot favorite from the
sSnrt and carao down the stretch an eisy
winner. The vote was Svvaiuon , 12SH.
nurkot , 31 % , and the nomination wati made
unanimous.
'onilnatloiiR for county commissioner
brought out K. W , Corllbs of the Second
ward , A. C , Harto of thu Second , A. O. Fos
ter of the Seventh and Charles 11 Turncy ot
tlin fourth Coillss lead on the IIrat ballot ,
\\lth Harto a clcxso ntcond Ilia votn was ,
Corllps , fiO'/j ; HIM to. 53 ; Tester , 421i ; Tmney ,
1 ; Hcnnls , 1 ,
On the next ballot the votes went to Ilartc
\Utli u iiifch , but touanl the close there were
BO many changes that the secretaries became
cqnfiipeil and a new ballot was ordered It
resulted : linrtu , 100 ; Corliss , CI , anil Harta
\va declined the nominee. Ho spoke briefly
BABY'S SMOOTH , FAIR SKIN
A Grateful Mother Writes this Letter-
Tolls all about Her Troubles when
Baby Droko out with Scrofula Sores.
"At tlio ngo of two months , my baby
begem to lm\o sores hronlc out on hh right
check , Wo ufcil nil the external an-
plications that vvo could think or henr of ,
to no avail. Tlio sores spread nil oer ono
edu ! ot hla face. Wo consulted a plijsl-
dun and trlml bis niedlchip , nnd In \\cek
tlio aero vras KOIIO , But to my surprise In
two weokti ntoro another ticrofulouH look-
in ; c uoro oppeuri'd on baby's nrm. It
grcvv" worse nnd woiseQiitl when he vvaa
thieo months old , I bennn giving him
Hood's SaiBnpnrill.1. I uUo took Hood'u
B-lKaparllla , and before the first bottle
\raa fUiishcil , tlio sores were well and have
never returned. Ho Is now Jour years old ,
but ho has never had any a\g\\ \ \ of UIOHO
Bcrofuloua soroa tijnco ho was cured by
Hood'u Sarsapartlla , for which I feel very
grateful. Jly boy ovvea his good health
and smooth , fair ulcln to this great med
icine. " MBS. 8. B. WnorisN , Farming-
ton , Delaware , Qet only Hood's.
t-itu nro I'romptefflclcnt ' mul
S PillS easy lu effect. 23centa.
in response and declared his determination to
aorve each section of the county equally after
ho was elected.
PARTY'S I'HINCII'LKS UPHELD.
Tlio following report of the committee on
resolutions was read by E. M. Dartlett and
unanimously adopted'
The republicans of Dounlaw county re-
iilllrm their adherence to tlie principles
I'UUiicl.tU il In the nation il republican < ) , .it-
form In the languaBC of the oMef execu
tive of thin nation , "We believe In an honest
dollar and si chnnce to c.irn It. " Wo believe
In prosperity th.U sprln&H from remunera
tive toil piotectcd .i iilnst tlin competition
of the imported products of pauper labor
Wo empiaslzi' the declaration made by
the republican * of Nobia-ika In their List
convention.
The republicans of DOUB ! is county dls-
tUlm all sympithy with or support of , my
olllclil who kno.\inKly or wilfully betrays
a trust , nnd MO denouneit the neglect of any
public olfUer , or OICL | ] IS , In this stntu whose
duty it Is to npprovu the olllcl il bond of aiy
other olllctr occupying a llduclary rolutlon
to his state or county , when HUCI ! nlllrei
Hiicceeds himself by election or othervvUe
to require such ofllter. before approvlnp his
bond for such succeeding ti-rm , to produce
and fully account for all funds received by
him by vliltta of hlH former term of olllce
as piovlded by the laws oC this state.
A resolution authorizing each ward or pre-
to clungo Us ropreuentatlon on the
county eenti.il committee was adopted after
H had been amended to provide that 0. II.
Wil'lnnn ' should continue to act as chair-
nun , C. K , Tuttle as secretary and B. J.
Cornish as treasurer.
The- ticket vvas then completed as follows.
Justices of the Peace In Omaha Eben K.
IJOIIK , A H Baldwin , a. C. Cockrcll , GeorKe
A I'litchard , JJor. e > U Houck , W A TOB-
tei.
Con-tubles In Omaha W. It , Learn , Fred
.McOlnnlH. A , Jl Hensei , William Hardy.
' , V n Adams W H Snow den.
Ahscssor-v First ward. N , F. Boyeson ;
. _ .
T i * * * HVi t 7i.V V MIM M 111 U > Jjyillllll
Wuteinun : Klghtti ward , Chris Boyer ;
Ninth ward , Simon TrostJei
Justices , South Omaha Georsn W. Howe ,
Piank , A , Agncvv : constables , John D. Ben
nett. Ivor TliomaH ; assessors , rirst watd ,
J. T. HobertBon ; Second ward. James V.
Uhlznk ; Third ward , John C. llowlcy ;
rourtli ward , Joaenh Wawrzynkievvlcy.
The county central committee was author
ized to till all vacancies on the ticket and
several changes were undo In the personnel
of the committee. The nominations j > t the
country pieclncts for Justices of the peace ,
constablcH and assessors wore only ( larttally
completed , but the remainder must he filed
v1th the county central committee the first
of the week.
ciins or Tin : \MIID.\TKS. .
Sonii-tliiiiK \ ! > < > iit ( In * Men Cliohfii by
I Kl'llllllllCllllH ,
John W. McDonald , the nominee for the
olllce of Bherlff , In the present Incumbent.
Ho Is a Scotchman by blith and was horn In
18r . Ills family removed to this cjuntry
while he was a child and located In Marj-
land , They were In that state during thu
war. Ills father served In the union army.
The family later removed to Illinois. Tweu-
tv-nlna years a o John W. McDonald came
to this city. Shortly afterward ho went to
work In the Union Pacific shops , and there
learned the trade of bollermaker. He was
employed in the shops until seven years ago ,
when ho and hla brother established the
brass foundry now In operation at Fifteenth
and Jackson streets During his whole ca
reer McDonald has been a lepubliran. Ills
first public service was performed In the ca
pacity of deputy oil Inspector , which posi
tion he linld four years under Governor
Thajer , Thn only elective office be ever filled
, was that of sheriff , ( he term of which he Is
j just completing.
I David M. Haverly , who Is the nominee for
the omce of county clerk , Is also a westerner
of many years standing , although he wis
born in New York In 1843. When he was 12
years of ago his family removed to Illinois
and five years later to Iowa. He was Inen 17
yeais of ago , but despite Ills youthfulness he
enlisted In the union army for the war , serv
ing with the Eighth Iowa infantry for tno
years For seven months ho was a prisoner
of war. On his return to Marengo , where his
family lived , he was appointed deputy county
treasurer and for six years served in that ca
pacity. Ho later went to D a Moines and
was In business there In 1879 he came to
Omaha , where he has 11'ed since He was
head bookkeeper for Steele , Johnson Co ,
whose employ ho left to occupy a slinlltr po
sition with the Morse Dry Goods company.
Ho was with the latter llrm for ten > cars.
At present he is employed by the Amrrlean
Hand Sowed Shoe company.
'J bonus S. Crocker , nominee for the posi
tion of county register of deeds , was born In
Capo Cod , Mass. . in 1S5T After he became
of age ho was In the employ of a wholesale
dry goods firm of Boston as a traveling sales
man for some years. In 1S76 ho came west
and went to Colorado , whore he entered the
employ of the Denver & Ilio Grande railroad
After severing his connection with this coi > -
pany ho came to Omaha , where ho has re-
sldeil since and is now a taxpayer. In 18S2
he was in the registry department of the
pcistolllco and remained there until C. V. Gal
lagher took possession as postmaster. In
18S7 ho entered the employ of the Pacific Ex
press company , wheio he Is still employed.
Mr Crocker has always had considerable In
terest in republican politics , Ho was elected
a year ago to the council , but was ousted
this spring together with the other repub
lican members by the operation of the new
charter.
George M Helmrod , rcnomlnated for county
trtosuier , Is ono of the most prominent Gor
man-American citizens of this county. Ho
was born In Badendorf , Germany , and re
ceived his education In the schools' of that
country. Ho studlexl at one of the leading
Gorman universities and came to Omaha
when 20 years of age. Ho engaged In the
grocery business and Ills attention to busi
ness and personal popularity assisted him to
build up lucrative patronage , He was
elected a member of the legislature In 1887
and was the successful candidate for county
treasurer two years ago.
Edwin J. Bodwell Is a native Vermonter ,
but he has been a resident of Nebraska dur
ing thu last decade , He was born in the
Green Mountain state In 18CO and received
his eaily education at ilia common schools
of that state. Ho was graduated from the
State Normal school In. 1884 and then en
tered Dartmouth college , where ho was grad
uated with the class of 1888. Ho came to
Nebraska Immediately after and accepted a
position as principal of the schools at Elk
City. Ho remained there three years and
then occupied a similar position at Florence
until elected county superintendent two
) ears ago.
Irving P. Baxter , who Is a candidate to
succeed himself as county judge , was born In
Liverpool , near Syracuse , N , Y. , January 11 ,
1803 , die graduated from the S > racuso High
school and immediately took up the study of
law. He lead law for four years In the oillco
of Senator Frank Hlecock and was admitted
to practice In 1S87. Soon after he decided to
come west and dually located In Omaha ,
where he became the junior partner In the
dim of Greene , Marple & Baxter. In 1802
he was elected attorney for the Board of
Education and was re-elected In the follow
ing year. In 1893 he was elected county
judge and mas re-elected In 1895.
N , P. Svvanton , nominee for coroner , U the
surviving member of the undertaking firm
of Swaoson & Vallen , from which Mr. Vallon
has just withdrawn. He was born In Sweden
In 18C5. He came to this country In 1883 ,
and worked for a > ear on a farm In New
York. In 1884 bo came to Nebrauka , lo
cating Brat at Lyons , lo a very short tlm
ho. removed t Onuha , where ho worked for
Ivffsvltt Burnham and then for Coroner Bur-
hot , and finally , nine years ago , established
the business In which ho Is at present enRaged -
Raged , Ho Irsf'tievor before been a can
didate for nnyjofico , although he has been
an active lepubltHui.
A. C. Harte , who was awarded the nomi
nation for tb < r"ptltlon of county commis
sioner , Is a youngfrepublican who has lived
In Omaha lmo t all his life. He was born
In Louisville , Kj'V in I860 , hut four joars
later his psrcnta removed to thl city. Harto
remained hero Aintll ho was of school ago.
when he wcntfftick to Louisville. When
his education was" completed ho returned to
Omaha , and has resided hero slnco. Ho Ii
n carpenter b > .trade and has superlntended
the construction of a good many of the largo
buildings In this city and atnte. Three
yoirg ngo ho was elected to the legislature.
He served for one year as building Inspec
tor of this city , retiring when the present
administration came Into power.
Gcorgo Mcllrldo , who was nominated for
county surve > or , la n South Omaha rcsld&nt ,
38 3cars of age. He Is a prcduct of this sec
tion of the country , for ho was born In Coun
cil IHufTs , and has lived In the west all hla
life During his early jears he was In the
employ of the Union Pacific and the Elkhorn -
horn , as surveyor. In 1SS7 he was employed
by the stock yards comrauy of South Omaha.
From 1802 until 1894 ho was deputy city
engineer of South Omaha On January 1 ,
1SD6 , ho was appointed deputy under County
Survcjor King , and held that position until
August 1 last , when King resigned Slnco
that time ho has been acting ag county sur-
v cyor.
rifSIOMHTS S > mKCT OAXDHKYTIJJS.
.Yojiilniid- Moil for tlie lloiiril of
Kilticiitlun.
The fusion convention to nominate candi
dates for the Board of Education of this city
was held last night. Dan Honln was In the
chair , Dr. Whlpple acted ns secretary and
Charley Fanning appeared ns cl.lct of the
floor managers. There wcro Just twenty-five
delegates In attendance nnd the scant rooms
of the Jacksonlan club vvero ample to nccom-
juodato the convention.
S D. Jlcrcer , free silver republican , and
Elmer G Thomas , populist , both of the Ninth
ward , were first selected for the nominees
of the regular term on the Board of Educi-
Jlon. The vote nominating these representa
tives of the two lessci members of the fu
sion party was close , there being 11 ajes to
11 na > s. After these selections had been
jiiado there was a giand effort to nominate
Samuel itees by acclamation , but It failed ,
as did also motions to nominate ( Ab Wag
goner , Hobart Williams and M. F. Funk-
liouser lu the same manner.
After four ballots hud been taken the
three following free sllverltcs were selected
as candidates for the long terms in the
Board of Education- Samuel llees , Fourth
ward ; Hobirt Williams , rifth waul , ind Ab
Waggoner. Second ward. For the nomina
tions to fill the vacancies in the Board of
Education the following wcro chosen : M. r.
runkhouser , First ward , and Dr. J. C
Whlnnery , rifth ward. The Instructions
Klvon to W. S. Shoemaker to learn whether
, Harry P Deuel would consent to bo a candi
date were rescinded , as the old-time demo
crat failed to get a majority of votes on any
one of the ballots
.After choosing C. IL Havvksworth of the
Fifth ward to 1111 the -vacancy In the city
central committee caused bj the removal of
Benjamin FergUson' ' the convention ad
journed sine die
wli/ii < : o IT AI.DM : .
I'roiiiiMe to Qi-Rnhlsi * ninl Work for
The public was again locked out of the
confidence of the populist county central
committee In Its-mcetlng last night and the
secretary announces * that in the future all
business of a quasi-public nature , such as
the appointment , of subcommittees , etc , will
, bo conducted with the utmost secrecy. The
lack of sympathetic effort with the demo
crats and sllverorepubllcara was commented
on during the meeting and ono member , In
expressing htssdlsapproval of the sluggish
ness of the ollles.tvvent so far as to say that
lie thought the populists should organize ami
work as though there were no democrats or
Xree silver republicans
The old trouble of the arrangement of tha
South Omaha assessorshlps reappeared and
Involved the committee In a long wrangle.
The South Omaha men say the first populist
conference committee obtained the assessor-
ships of the Third and Fourth wards , \vhere-
in they arc very anxious for a populist rep
resentation. It vvaa later switched to the
First through manipulation and the
South Omaha men say tney will not submit
to It. The matter was finallj left to them
with power to act. When questioned regardIng -
Ing their probable couise a South Omaha
member said hla committee would makrj
efforts to adjust the matter with the demo
crats and In case of failure that the popu
lists intended to act separately , implying
that a separate ticket as regards cuatssors
and constables would be in the field In South
Omaha.
1'OLicu ii vii ) A i.onuivc ; HOUSE.
OlIli'cr.M Cntlirr In Ten Men anil Seven
Women.
A lodging house at Thirteenth and Dodge
streets was raided last night on a warrant
obtained yesterday. The secret descent upon
it last night resulted In seventeen captures ,
ten men and seven women. Two of the men
were together In a room engaged In the en
joyment of an opium outfit. They were so
dependent upon the drug as to become thor
oughly unstrung later In the night at their
separation from it. Another of the men pro
tested that the woman with him was his
wife and that ho would Involve the officers
in serious trouble as a result of his aneot.
It was later found , however , that he was
married to a woman In St. Joseph , Mo.
Uriel tfi tinDlKlrlet Court.
The caiw of John Miller was heard in po
lice court jesterday on the charge of petty
Hrccny nnd he was bound over to the dis
trict court under $1,000 bonds .Miller . re
cently persuaded an Iowa farmer to let him
compare a supposedly counteifelt $10 note
with the hitter's good one for verlllcatlon
Ho Is said to have then run away -with both
lC HllHlHIIlll.
Willie ratten , a negro , is In the city's
charge for threatening to light. Ills iwlfe
complains that ho threatened to cut her
throat with a IIP > W JacK-knlfo which he hud
bought for that purpose.
_
1'IJItSO.NAL PAUAfillAI'HS.
J. HI. Duntz of Beatrice Is registered at the
Barker ,
J , Oliver of Des Moines can bo found at
the Barker.
E. L. Sargent/i / Cedar Rapids , la. , Is a
Barker guest. " '
Mrs. J. II. Illngwalt started yesterday on a
trip to Chicago. * * '
Gus Bruno , Jr. , and .wife of New York City
nro at the Darker '
Mrs. Martha Whltly departed last night
for a visit In Chicago.
O. D. Woodward and wife are registered
at the Barker from .Kansas City.
Colonel Pratt made ) a short business trip
to the western part of the state yesterday.
Miss Florence 'ates left last night to spend
a few weeks with friends In Now York City.
Shoriran Canflcld nf Sheridan , Wjo , was
In the city yesterday pn his return from New
York. .
Nineteen members of Charles II. Yale's
Twelve TemptatitjU uompany ore quartered
at the Barker.
C , M. Talcott , assistant superintendent of
the Pullman company , and T. M Talcott , jr. ,
started last night to spend a few days In
Chicago.
"Parson" Davlcs arrived In the city last
evening from Chicago. Ilia trip here at Mis
time. Is In the Interest of an athletic club
for exposition year.
Rev. Thomas Sherman , a brother of Gen
eral Sherman , returned to 1ho east last
night. While In the city ho has been the
guest of General Copplnger.
Harry J. Stirling , freight auditor ot the
Union Pacific sjstfui , accompanied by Ills
wife , has gone to New York to attend Iho
meeting of the standing freight committee
of the Association of American Hallway Ac
counting OHlccru.
Nebraskans at the hotels : M. J , Itea , Pen-
der : 0. C. Anderson , West Point ; E. G. Tltua
and wife , Holdrege ; J. E. lloquet and wife ,
Nebraska City ; E. H. Knight. Irvlngton ;
John A. Wlaherd , Clurkson ; E , . Town.
Grand Island ; 0. S. Hoppel , Cedar Creek ;
Thomas Bock and wife , Alliance.
FOR THE GERMAN VILLAGE
Qorraau-Amorlcans Preparing for Their
Part in the Exposition ,
ENTERTAINMENT TO AiD TME ENTERPRISE
Ccrniniiln Hull mini Mlth Krlpiuli
\\lin Ilfooinc iii lni.Hlnntlu O\cr
the I'l-ojcol of n > it < l tiiil
A celebration of German day was hold In
Gormanla hall lust night under the auspices
ot the Gorman-American Transmlsslsslppl as
sociation , assisted by the Orpheus Singing
society nnil the Apollo Zither club. The oc
casion was In honor ot the landing of the
first German colon } at what Is now Herman-
town. Pa. , under William Penn la 1GS3. The
hall was decorated with the flags nnd ban
ners of the various German societies in the
city , nnd the stngo was almost co\ercd with
potted plants
Hvcry scat In the hall wns flllod when the
orchestra , under the direction of Tranz Adel-
mnnn , plnjcil the opening strains of nn over
ture by Lcutncr , and standing room was at
a premium when Master _ of Ceremonies Trail-
cols Martin Introduced President Charles
Kaufmann ot the Transmlsslsslppl associa
tion. Mr. Knufnmnn made a ry brief
speech welcoming the guests to the enter
tainment which had been prepared for them ,
nnd the regular program was entered upon
without delay.
The main features of the program were tht
addresses made by Jacob Uauck and Prati-
cols Martin.
The topic of Mr. Hatick's address was
"German Day. " Ho spoke of the landing of
the first German colony 214 years ngo , when
the sturdy Germans under the noted William
Penn first set foot upon the snores of Amer
ica and founded the flout Ishlng city of Ger-
mantown. Trom this point ho traced the
spread of the Germans o\or the states to the
west , ending with their advance upon the
rolling prairies at Nebraska and lown , which
lie said they had mndo to bloom and blossom
as the rose and had , by thch frugality and
Industrj , aldudeiy materially la the pos-
peilty of the great west.
Mr. Hauck also referred at length to the
part plajeil by the descendants ot the early
German settlers In the wais of the revolu
tion and the rebellion , paying a high tribute
to the patriotic German-Americans who had
spilled their life's blood to protect their
adopted country. Ho referred in terms of
praise to some of the German-Americans
who have been prominent In public life , and
commented on the fact that every aveuuo In
the progress of the arts and sciences is bla
zoned with the name of a German.
LOYAL TO THD MOTHUR TONGUE.
In closing his address Mr. Hauck appealed
to his hearers to not forget that they were
of German descent , and ho dwelt especially
upon the fact that they should not neglect
the mother tongue lie advised that the
children be taught to speak the language
of the ratheilaml , and he commented se
verely upon those Gel man-Americans who
1'avo laid aside the language learned at their
mothers' Knee
Mr. .Martin spoke on the topic , "Tho Ger
man Village , " having reference to the buildIng -
Ing It Is proposed to erect on the grounds
of the Tiansmlsslsslppi Exposition for the
entertanment of visitors from abroad and
from other states. He spoke of the exhibits
which had been made by the Germans at
former expositions in this country and com
mented upon the progress 'which ' had been
made since the exhibit at Philadelphia ,
noting the superiority ot the Chicago ex
hibit. He worked up considerable enthusiasm
over the projected village at the coming
j exposition and appealed to all present to
assist In every way In their power the asso.
elation formed for the pupose of providing
n. place where the German-Americans ot
Omaha may take their friends from other
states or from the ratherland and entertain
them In true German style , and a place
where they < , an .feel at home and where the
older people may recall the scenes of the
old country while studying the architecture
of the village which It Is proposed to erect.
The Orpheus society appeared In two num
bers which were rendered In good style ,
and the Zither cluH was heard in two num
bers which met with prolonged applause
A farce In one act entitled "To Do Con
tinued" furnished a fine opportunity for a
good laugh , and the entertainment portion
of the program closed with a handsoma
tableau representing the twenty-four trans-
mlsslsslnpi states and territories and the
German village undei the protection of
Columbia. The several characters were
taken by young women , and the grouping
and general effect of the picture was artistic
and pleasing.
Following this portion of the entertain
ment the floor was cleared and the ensuing
hours wcro spent In tlinclng.
M2\V I.irU bllOWN AT CHOI MIS.
IIullilliiK OiMTutloiiM at ( ! ic nxpnxltlcm
TuUu nil H 'ii < ' - < l .vell lj.
Work on the main buildings of the exposi
tion Is progressing in a satisfactory manner ,
although there are a number of vexatious de
lays in some parts of the work , caused by
delay In the shipment of material. On the
whole , fair progress Is being made
The Manufactures building Is going ahead
after a delay caused by failure to get mate
rial. The long posta for the shies ot the
building hnvo been received and the entire
front of the structure has been raised. A
very fair Idea of the height and other di
mensions of the building may now bo ob
tained , as the central dome Is far enough
along to denote Its general appearance. The
material for the floor has ai rived cmd Isi be
ing put In place.
'Iho Mines building Is delayed by the non-
arrival of the long posts Goldlo & Sons ,
the contractors , wore notified this morning
that eight cars of these posts were tied up
In a wreck within ten miles of Omaha and
would probibly reach this city tonight. The
floor of this building is finisned nnd work
has stopped completely to await the arrival
ot the posts It has been found necessary to
icuiovo the planing mill and other machinery
for turning out material to a separate build
ing , which Is being erected back of the
Mines building This was rerjulred by the
insurance men , who refused to Issue a policy
on the building If the machinery , engines ,
etc. , were Installed Inside the building , as In
tended by the contractor. A temporary
workshop had been constl uctcd In the center
of the floor of the Mines building end the
machinery bad bceea partially installed , but
when this decision was announced all this
work was taken away and a workshop Is
being erected several feet from the build-
Ing. All the material except the long posts
Is on the ground ,
About one-half of the piles for the
Machinery building are driven and nearly all
are dressed to the proper level and the sills
put In place. Another delay has been caused
by the remainder of the piles not being on
hand. The pile driver was compelled to
clop work this morning
rive hundred plies for the Agriculture
building have been received and the pile
driver started to work on them this morning ,
The contractor anticipates that the remainder
of 'the piles will bo on the ground before
those now on hand are driven All of the
material needed for < ho flret floor of this
building Is now on the track In the exposi
tion grounds and tlio rest of thu miterlal Id
on 'thu ' road.
rilgln ears of lumber for the Liberal Arts
building are on the exposition tracks and the
piles are Bald to be coming down the Mil-
sourl river Contractor Parrlsh expects to
start work on this building early next week ,
The pipe for the water mains Is strung all
about the grounds and several carloads of
pipe are standing on the tracks
The lagoon Is filling slowly , the water at
the upper ind being nearly ono foot In
depth. _ _ _
IMinitM fin- : | ) lllni .
Manager Klikcndall of the Department of
Ilulldlngs and Grounds has had several con
ferences with- florists of this vicinity re
garding the propagation of plants which will
bo require * ! for the beautifying of the expo
sition grourds. An Immense number of
potted vl nt of the more ordinary varieties
will be required and also a large number
of tlio better varieties. An Inveatlgatloa
in beltiK made under Manager Klrkendulls
direction with a Ylew to determining
GIVEN BY PR. SHEPARO.
Symptoms Most Frequently Presented by Catarrh SufTorera Expert
Treatment With a Prompt and Permanent Cure at a Nom
inal Foe-Bate a Month-Trial Treatment Free to
These Applying In Person.
Great numbers of | > * t > pl * tin > r from the mn-
HKU ] > oliion of catnrtli , n from othfr eulitl *
chronic mnlitille , without nnj correct or ilfll-
nltn Men. of the nntiire of their nilUctlon Tne
follow Inn ajmptomii Imveieen cnrcfully nr-
rntiRpil to cimblc mnn > ' nuffercr to umletvtMtiit
vvlmt It H Hint nils them Mini ) iltc-nBo * known
under various i > i > : lllo nnmos or -nlly of a
catitrrlml orlKln nnil nature , livery t > irt of the
mucou * mcmbrnnp , the no e , tliront , CJPS , enr ,
head , IUIIR" , stomach , liver , bowels , kUlnfjs niul
bladder are i nbject to Ol on e nnd Might 115 on-
tnrrh. The proixr cource for puffer-cm I * this :
Heid these > > mptonift cnrcfully over , murk tno e
that npply to j ur cne ninl bring this with > ou
to Or. Shepnnl If u live nwny from the
city nend them l > > mnll nnJ nsk for mall trcnt-
ment In either InMnnep , nnd whether W
mall or olllcc treatment , the jmtUnl rnnj be as
sured of the upcedltst relief and cuio pcwMblo
to enlightened medicine.
\TV1IHII OF IIIIAI ) AM )
The marl pievilent form of catnrrli , nnd re
sults from nefilectcd , olds
Is the breath foulT"
'Is tno voice husky 7"
'Do Jou xnlt up Hlimet"
'Oo you nche all over ? "
'Uo > ou blow out neabs ? "
'Is the. nose stoppetl up ? *
'Do jou snore nt nlRhtT"
'I > o e jour nose dlcharKe ? "
'I > oei the' no c bleed ensllj 7"
'Is there HcMlnR In the thront : "
'Do cruMs form In the nnne ? "
'Is the nose sore uml tender ? '
'Do jou sneere n Brent drill ? "
'Is this worse toward iilRht ? "
'Does thtl nose Itch and bum7"
'Is there n pain In front of head ? "
'Is thiro pain ncro s the eyes ? "
'IB there pain In bick of head ? " I
'Is > our fenio of mnell leaving ? "
'Do jou hank to clear the throat ? "
'In there a dropping In the throatT' "
'Is the thront drj In the inornlnKS ? "
'Are > ou Imlng > our sense uf ta te7 *
'Do jou sleep with the mouth open ? "
'DOCM the no je stop up tnwnrd night ? "
This form of cnt-irrh Is the easiest to cure.
Ifiifnon nnil enr 1r ( > ulili < n
from ontiirrh iiitHtluu ; tln-oituli tin-
12iiNtitililiin tube * ( hat Ii-nil from the
tin on I to Hitoar. .
Ms jour henrlns fnlllnpr ? "
'Do > our eirs dlchnrne ?
Do the enrs Itch nncl burn ? "
'An > the ems dr > nnd scnl > ? "
MH the wax dry In t le ems'
'Mine > ou pain b hlnd the cms ? "
'Is there a throbbing In the tars' *
' ! there a Imzzlnj- sound hcnrd ? "
'Du jou have a HiiKlnK In the enl 7 '
'Arc tlurc onulilltiR Founds heard ? "
'la jour hearing bill cloudj da > s ? "
'Do you ha\e earache occ islomill } V"
'Via there bounds like escaping steam ? '
'Do jour ears hurt when jou blow joui no e7"
'When jou blow Jour no e di > the eira
crack' '
'Do noises In jour ems keen jou nvvike ?
'Hear better some da > B thnu others ? '
'Doou constniitlj hem noises In the cnrs ? "
'Is the hoirlnK vvorw when jou lm\e i coliP '
'Is there a roailng like \\nterfill In the
head ? "
; vruiui OK TIIU IIKONCIII , Trims
When catnrrli of Die held and thront Is left
ill chieked It estenda down the windpipe Unto
tie bronchial tubes , and .ifter a while attacks
th > lunpi
'Hn\o jou n COUKII ? "
'Ariou lo lnjf llesh ? "
'lime jou piln In the slile "
'Do jou tilte cold eisllj '
'IH jour appctltdarlnblc"
'Hn\e > ou stluhes In the slle" "
Do jou couj.li iinlll jou KTK ? '
'Are jou lon-Bplrltcil nt times ? '
Do jou raise fiuthv initerl il ? '
'Do jou spit up jellow matter ? "
'Do jou couch on KOHK ! to bed ' '
'Do jou couKh In the niornlnfM' "
'Is jour counh hhnrt mid h.ic'dnK. ' '
'Do jou plt up little cheeky lumps ? "
Ha\c joii a < H miM for fatty food' '
'Is there a tickling behind the piHte' "
Hn\e jou n piln behind the bieastbone "
| Do > oii feel jou ue p-rowliiK wi ilser ? "
Is there a burning puln In the throat'
Do jou cough worse night nnd morning ? "
By sending The Bee of Saturday ,
Oct. 9 , containing the figures and ft
detailed report of the actual crop of ftft
Nebraska for 1897. & < * & < * & ftft
ft
ftI
This paper should be sent to every party in the east
who has , or has had , or may have an interest in Ne-
braska. It will give him the correct idea of the tremendous -
mendous production of our great state. & & &
Single copies can be obtained at
The Bee Office at 5 cents per copy ,
A special rate will be made for
quantities of 25 or more. < & & &
-9
g Nebraska's Bounteous Crop ,
whether it will be best to contract with
florists to propagate these plants and deliver
them on the grounds as required , or whether
the dnwitmcnt should erect tompo'ary
gfeenhou = es and do the work. Overtures
have been made to the park board to co
operate vvltht bo department In electing
grosnhouses for this purpose ,
HNCIMHMl STKIUMinit MlltlVHS.
Will Hint ! CIiiiiK * * < > ' Kvn
Uli'ilIVorK. .
Luther M. Sterlngtr of Now York , the
electrical engineer whom Manager Klrkendall
was authorized to employ , Is In the city and
has made a number of trips to the exposi
tion grounds lu company with Architect
Klmball.
Mr Stcrlnger had entire charge of the
electrical work at the World's fair and
acted -la on advisory capacity at the .Atlanta
and Nabhvllle expositions. Ho is highly
recommended by electrical authorities an an
expert of exceptional ability. Mr , Sterlngcr
expresses himself as exceedingly well pleased
with the opportunity for elaborate electrical
displays offered by the arrangement of the
exposition grounds. Ho sayn that the ar
rangement of the mala court especially will
afford an opportunity for an electrical dis
play which will rcllpso anything ever be
fore attempted In that direction lie ! UN
not ) et perfected any plan for the lighting
of the grounds and says he Is not prepared
to make public any suggestions In this di
rection.
WlbCONSIV COJIMISSIO.V IT AVOUK.
Committee \ | > | i < > l'i'i'il ' to Select Situ
for n IIullilliiK' ,
At the meeting of the executive committee
of the exposition yeaUrday afternoon Mana
ger Hobowaler announced that ho had re
ceived notice of the organization of the Wis
consin Exposition commission by the election
of John C , Koch aa president and chairman
of the executive committee and Walter W.
1'ollock as secretary. The president of the
commission was authorized to appoint the ox-
ecutlvo committee , and It was dp elded to at
once commence the work of raising from
prominent citizens of WUconala the tmm of
J15,000 to bo used for the erection of a Btato
building on the exposition grounds. Archi
tect A. C , Clas offered to donate the design
for the building , and he HUB appointed to
act w-lth II. D. Pliber as a committee to visit
Omaha and select a site for the Wisconsin
building.
Manager Klrkendall reported that the
plans for the Auditorium building bad l en
received from the architect * and ho vvaa u-
"Do jou Imvc to > lt up nt nlslil to ctt
If > ou have tlipff dv ploins } ou hnvo Catarrh
of the llronchlnt lube * "
( ! \mn' TIH : icuiMn M.
Cntnrrh of Iho klilnejs roMllts In two vrnyn.
Ilr t ! ) > tnUliiB cold ! second liv otprlieatlnu " >
kiclnejH In fcwmllnR from the lilocxl the i > elm > n
tlmt Imvc been nlisorbc-a from catarrh , uhlclt
nfTcvtn nil nrfinns
'Do ' jour limuls nnd feet nuell" "
'Is till * more nntlcrnh'p In the inonilngn ! "
'An MI coM and clninnijf
'Is there r ln In finnll of bnck7"
'In tlio urine dnrk nnd tlmi < l > ? '
'Does n ilriwoll form when Ml ol
'Is Him- < lrlio to Ret iii | lit nlnnt7'
'Do jou FCP * | iot HtmtlnR lu'fore the eyent"
iue jtm a piln In top of In > ml7"
thfl Kkln ilrj anil hnrMi ? "
'Is Ihi * Imlp dr > nnd brittle ? '
'It ' there nnu en nftcr cntlnn ? "
'Hn tlie prmilrntlon a bait oilor ? "
'Is ti ! < re puffinest umler the escs ? '
' 'Aie tiurv ilnrk rlni : nrouml tlie eyes ? "
1 Hie i-kln tmlc nml lry7"
'Una ' tlip fMn n v\ax > look ? "
Do sou nvf unplcimint thlnRW while
'Hu\c jou chill ) fecIltiKM ilown the back ? "
'Do the Joints i > alii nml nche ? "
' 'Do llic legs feel too lipavy ? "
rvTvumi OK TIIH i.ivnit.
The liver In nrTeeteil liy catarrh through th
illoenne extending from tlie Momnch Into th *
tube * In the liver.
"Arc > ou lirllnlilc ? "
"Are > ou nervous ? "
"Hnve > ou no enerfij ? "
"Do jou lm\c cold feet ? "
"Is jour incmoiy poor ? "
"Do } ou Ret tired nnll > ? "
"Do jou Imve liot lUKhes ? "
"Is jour ejcslKht bhirreil ? '
"Can't > ou cxilnln | where ? "
"lime > ou pnln In tin Inch ? "
"Is jour Mesh soft iiml ilnliby ? "
"Art join ! - < | ! lrlt Ion nt times ? "
"Is tlicrc n loathing nflir intlnpr ? '
"llnvc jou imln urouml the loins ? "
"Do jou hnvo KtilKlIni , ' In bowels ? '
"Do jou lime rmnlilliiK In tin1 bowels ? "
"Do jou suffer from pains In leinplcn ? "
"Do jou have palpltntlon ot the heart ? "
"Is tlien > n Keneral feeling of lassitude ? '
"Do t.ip'e feclliiBs nffect jour memory" "
1C jou hive tlii-so sjmptomn Jou hnvc uitnrrh
of Ihi ! I.lvir.
r \T\II it ii or THU J.TOMm. .
Catarrh of the Htomaeh Is mtmlly cmmeil by
svuilloultiK poisonous niiicnt , which drops < low
fiom the heml nnd llironl nl night.
"In there nan ea7"
"Alo sou costive"1"
"Dei } OU b < till lll | R1 ? "
"Are > ou llsht headed ? '
Is jour tonKi'e roatcil ? "
'Huve > cni vvnter hrnm ? '
'Do vou hu\\k anil pplt ? "
Is there imln aftei cnlliiK ? "
' \ro jou ner\ou nnil v\enlt ? "
Do > ou line sick henilachcs ? "
Do vou hloat up nftrr entlntf ? "
Is there n ill. iii t nfur brcnkfnst ? "
Have jou dlslre s nfter intlng ? "
Is jour thront Illleil with slline ? "
Do jou at tlniiM luive dlniiliflia ? '
'Is Hare rush of lilooil to tlie head"
Is there irnitnnt hail taste In the mouth ? *
It there muuliiK Fniitl n In stoiniu i ? "
'VV lien jou pet up finlilenl } me jou illzzj T"
'VV'litn stortmch Is iinptj do jou feel falntT"
'Do jou belch tip material that burn * th
tliroatT '
When Btomuch Is full do jou ft el cl -
If jnu hive jou have c'-itirrh of the Stomach ,
or what la commonly cilled "
C. h. SjIUJI I Consulting
uml f Physlciana.
ROOMS 311 , 312 A : 313 NHW YORK LIl'C
BUILDING , OMAHA , NCH ,
Ofllco Hours- to 12 a in ; 2 to 5 p , m. Eva-
nlngh W'dnesdnvs and Saturdays only
0 to S. Sundays , 10 to 12.
thorUed to advertise foi bids for the crec- ) ,
tlon of this building. The Auditorium la the i
last of the main buildings on the grand court I
to bo let for erection. XI
Mr. Klrkondnll called attention to the fact ' '
that the water in the lagoon has now
leached a depth where some of the numer
ous small bojs who
prowl about the ex-
pOHltlon giounds may be drowned In case
they f..ll Into the big Iwsln. The water at
the west end Is now about six or seven fcot
In depth and Mr. Klrkondall asked for advica
an to whether a boat should not bo put on
the lagoon to rescue people who liiblst on
falling into the water.
Some of the other members of the commit
tee thought the lagoon was on private
ground and that If the email boys Insisted.
on treipawlng they did so at their own risk
and the exposition Is not responsible if they
are dt owned. The matter was finally re
ferred to the exposition attornny for an
opinion on the responsibility of the oxponl-
tlon management In accidents of thin kind
The committee adjourned until Monday
noon , and another meeting will bo hold at
5 o'clock Monday evening to open the bldi
for the ( Art building ,
" \VorUIiiH for a Convention ,
W. A. Watson , ji well known blacksmith ,
has gene to St. Louis to nttend the annual -
nual convention of Master Horseshoe ot
America. Mr Wntsoa gotB prepared to offer
Inducements to the convention to meet In
Omaha next year. Ho took a bundle of ex
position advertising matter with him.
" 'I'M ! TP ill ii lu < Ion N , "
The hpectucular linil an Inning at tha
Crclghton lant evening when Charles H
Yale's "Twelve Tcmntn lions" opened a
hhort ( .fljnh'omcnt , Uarrliiu tha sncciultl
n
thvro Is not muoli t'lmt ' Is new In the ir-
fpimaiirp cinco It vvaa Bcen here the Iiiat
time. Thie Is the i\tno wealth of uliik
blue nml vnrltolored ! llfchitu nml the Jbunirv
Is much the Bamt- . The ballot li numerSnl
enough to 1111 up the stage ami som ? vr5
pretty movements nro oxecutcd (3f th
peclaltles thcro were Dome of nartli ulnS
merit. The acrobatic iierformanp ! . ? 5
riDMlra and Klllolt wu * f.pSWcjovSj
and the " BongH In costumn. "The Po nln
Woman , were n most catchy rodturs
There were u number of other Hiii-cluiH
features vvhlcln with the b"a tlful Bnoc u
" 1 1 ° 'nuUe a Very
M'nIUrr Ulvutrd Vlt-e IT.liICIt. .
At the annual nipetlnjr of the Amrrlean <
Institute of Archltectx. held at Detroit Bet *
tember S9 nd October 1. C. Howard Walker
of lloaton woo c cited vice prejldent
body. Mr. Walker la the Henlor of that
or the linn of Walker & *
JCImball chif
cfiluctB national of tlio Tr nmU Wpii" ? and In
Exposition.
