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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1897)
8 THE 031 All A DAILY REE ; TUESDAY , OCTOBER 20 , 1807. Ur Eighth Wardora Do Not Hesitate to Show Whcro They Stand , CONGRESSMAN MERCER MAKES SHORT TALK CotiipnroN tinCiiinlltloii of ( lie \c- briiNknViirkliiuninn Toilii- , T ttllVllllt ItVllN U * Ll Yi-nr AKO. , ' The regular meeting of the Eighth Ward tlcpubllcin club last night was one of the moat enthusiastic sessions of the present cam. palgn. The club room wan well filled with vo'.crs and excellent speeches were maJe by Congressman Mercer , Charles E. Winter anj a , number of the candidates on the city and county tickets. S. L. Boyd presided and George Hclmrod was Introduced as the first speaker. Mr. Hclmrod devoted most of his tlmo to an exposition of thu unfounded attack nude on his conduct of the county treasurer's ot- llco by the World-Herald. , lie showed the tnanticr In which figures had been Juggled to Clvo the fake an apparent color of truth , and then gave some figures himself to show that Ihc affairs of Iris office had been conducted In the buslncas-llko manner wlilch ho had promised to adopt during his first campaign. Dr. J. C. Moore brlelly announced his can didacy for the Board of Education atvl stated Ills views In regard to business methods In the board. He took the position that the finances of the school district should bo eco nomically administered and that the positions in Ita gift should not bo given as rewards to political favorites. A. E. 'Bildwln and G. 13. Prltchett , candi dates for Justice of the peace , spoke briefly nnd tlic-i Congressman Mercer gave the club n stlirlng address. Ho declared tnat fusion had become confusion In Nebraska. Ho said that ho was now addressing' ! bigger crowd than had pithoroil at any fusion meeting In Nebraska this fall , with the exception of < hose whcro the personality of Bryan had lieen the attraction. In Buffalo county , which Iiad gone fusion by COO majority last fall , CongKFsmau Greene had found an audience of twenty-five people at the opera house , and even Senator Allen and other leading fu > ion speakers h.id been unable to draw n crowd The trouble was th.H the people had seen prosperity and knew It was here nnd that the republican party hid brought It. Along this line Congressman Mercer cited a number of facts to fchow how the conditions had changed In this ( Unto since a year ago. Cor porations had found 'It i eessary to raise wages , us men could not be obtained at the old rate. The Burlington uvilroad nlcnc was employing l.GOO more men west of the MIs- eourl than It was a year ago. In McCook , for Instance , the September i ay roll at the shops wns $28.000 , as against $11,000 In Sep tember , IStlfi. Tile farmers had been able to pay off their mortgages. They had passed from the debtor' K > t'lc creditor class , an 1 the effect of their prosperity was particular ! } evident In the small towns of the state. In conclusion the speaker urged the Im portance of registering next Saturday and called attention to the l.lgli character of the candidates on the republican county ticket and exhorted the voters to vote It straight. Charles E. Winter followed with one of thu best speeches that lias been beard by the club this fall , aiil gave further Impctuii to the enthusiasm which Mr. Mercer had aroused. Ho referred to tlie ( lg.it of last fall and pointed out the substantial results of a republican victory. He contended that the way to Keep prosperity on the boom waste to vote with the party whose policies had wrought such a wonderful change , and con cluded with a vigorous appeal to the voterr. to staii'l bv the republican candidates from supreme Judge down to constables. I.lurht Vole IniliciUol. Those Interested In political matters are considerably exercised over the exceedingly light registration this fall. During the two days' registration less than 1,400 voters have registered. This is way below the registra tion o [ last year , and an effort Is being made to Induce every voter to register next Sat- xtrday. Last fall : i,313 voters registered , but only about 3,100 voted. At the rate the pres ent registration Is golnc It Is feared that the vot3 will not exceed 2,000 unless unusual efforts arc made to get tbo voters out to reg ister. One reason for the light registration lies In Uio fact that a large majority of the voters are now working every day , while last year employment was scarce and laboring men had more time to attend to political duties. lntrrriiil | ( lie SpeakITH. The fusion .political clement of the First ward held a meeting last night at Sixth and Pierce streets , which was addressed by a number of candidates upon the ticket. A - fair attendance was present at the begin & ning of the moct'ng , which proved to bo of a somewhat boisterous character , the speak ers being Interrupted in the course of theli remarks. As the meeting progressed the crowd dwindled until the last speaker hao abso'utely no one to address except those who had preceded him on the platform. Hemarks were made by Mel Hedflold. W. W. Elliott. E. J. Dee , E. II. James. Dr. Wheeler. J. H. Grossman , Low Herman nnd Frank M. Woolley. E. J. Dee presided. nt Sixth nnd I'lcrcc. Hon. David II. Mercer nnd J. C. Wharton will address the republican meeting tonUht at Fores-t Hall , corner Sixth and Pierce UEP. CO. CENTUAL COMMITTEE. PIHH AMI rOMCH COMMISSION. HolilH n. Short ScMslnii ami TraiiNiuti IHUe lliixliicsH. The Fire and Police commission held a very brief session last night. Commissioner ( Dullard's re-solution , Introduced nt the lasi tu-sslon , In relation to dlsml.scilng the entire 11 ro department unless the city council pro vided funds for the payment of salarloa , went over again for one week. Pending further nctlan , the council Is said to be arranging to place the salaries duo the various firemen In the hands of one tlrnv n assignment and then have the city confess Judgment and liavo thu debt paid from the Judgment fund. This plan is said to have been considered the only solution to the problem. The tioublo In hosu company No. 2 , In which Captain Watts charged I'lpcman James Hardln with assault ing him , and In which Hurdln filed counter cbargos of a similar nature , resulted In the discharge of boih men , The applica tion of Jihn H. Wldcman , Frank Johnson and Plummor Walker worn considered for the vacancies. They wore Instructed to report to thu city physician for physical examina tion , U thisa \ satisfactory they will bo granted places on the flru department on a elxty-day trial. Officer Havoy received leave of absence for five days and Olllcer Edgchlll ten days , both with pay. Awarded Highest Honors World's Pair , Gold Medal , Midwinter Fair. > ! & ; A Pure Grape Cream of Turlar Powder. 40 YEARS THE STANDARD. Ill HT Wllll.n ASS1STIVO OTIliitS. Itnrry .Mloln-l ttniliy Uxcil t.'p In Stopping IIIIIIIT > II > - > < , The uniinual case of Harry Michel \a \ now In the charge of the city physician. Michel Is physically wrcrkcd as a result of Inter- ferlnK with two recent runaways. He has quite a record In this line and has been favored with unusual opportunities to d's- ' play hln ability. Ho states that he wan oa a car at Sixteenth and I.oavcnworth streets last Friday , when ho noticed a pair of unmanageable - manageable horxcn hitched to a heavy de livery wagon. The driver had dropped the linen anil the team started In a gallop. Michel sprang to their hcatta and had nearly stopped them after being dragged quite a distance. Klnally he was unable to hold them longer and fell beneath the wheels , one of which passed across his body. Ho was In- Jurcd Internally and two large epllntcre wore taken from his Bide. Michel hod partially recovered from this Sunday night , when ho met a buggy conl talnlng Mrs. J. A. Weaver and her llttlo daughter. Thu IIOIKO had just turned fronJ Twenty-eighth street upon Poppleton av < r nuo , when It took fright at a piece of paper ! and started to run. Michel In his crippled condition did not hesitate to accept this situation also. Ho stopped the animal , but was struck upon the leg , receiving a sevorc brulso. The shock started Internal blood ing and he was taken to the I'rcsbytorlan hospital , where ho was cared for Sunday night. He escaped yesterday morning , how ever , and wandered about until night , when ho wag. found on Farnam street In a faint ing condition. Michel has-llved In Omatn for many years and in a carpenter. Hla present condition Is quite serious. l'rciI'lIU. . Send your address to H. K. Itucklcn & Co. , Chicago , and get a free simple box of Dr. King's New Life Pills. A trial will con vince you of their merits. These pills are easy In action and arc particularly < ffoctlve In the cure of Constipation and Sick Head ache. For Malaria and Liver troubles they have been proved Invaluable. They arc guaranteed to be perfectly free from every deleterious substance and to be purely vege table. They do not weaken by their action but by giving torn ; to stomach and bowel * greatly Invlgorato the system. Regular size 2"c : per box. Fold by Knhn K. Co. . druggists. Sii-nllnu- SI v Hi ami I'li-rcc. Hon. David H. Mcrror and J. C. Wharton will a.ddress the republican meeting tonlcht at Forc.-t Hall , corner Sixth and Pierce streets Ity order of UEP. CO. CENTRAL COMMITTEE. AMUSEMENTS. "Tho Puls ? of Now York" was seen and enjoyed by lurgo audiences last season at Hoyd's where it playcj an engagement In the spring. The play Itself is a slender affair , bit * there are several clever people concerned In it , notably Stella Mayhew , the sotibrcito. who IP by nature an artist and who Is capable of bettor and more refine ; work than "Iho Pulse of New York" gives her opportunity for. 'Five ' pretty children , the llttlo Thompsons , arc also worthy of special mention as being bright and natural. Madge Maitlnnd has the same powerful c.n- tialto voice which was admired last year. U'llllam A. Lang Is new to the part of Snip per , but seems to have considerable ability .if the knockabout sort. "The Pulse of New York" may be felt at tl'O Crelghton until Wednesday night. There will be a matinee on Wednesday. E. Ilurton Holmes will lecture In this city tonight and on Thursday and Saturday nights of this week at the First Congrega tional church. Mr. Holmes stands high amort * contemporary lecturers. He has within a few years , by force of natural apti tude joined to painstaking work and an ar dent love for his calling , made hlmfclf an honored name In the Held of the Illustrated lecture. His presence Is described as most agreeable , his utterance as distinct and pleas ing , and his entertainments as novel and Tiio subject cf the first lecture to be deliv ered tonight will bo "Tho Cities of the Uar- bary Coast. " It will be Illustrated like the others , by the chronomatosraphe. The fas cinating region which will be described is comparatively unfamiliar to the globe trotter. Travelers are just awakening to the fact that on the north coast of Africa and within easy ri-ach of the European capitals , a land awaits : ! ! Cin full of unexpected treasures an ccldcr.tal orient. Oif Thursday night Mr. Holmes will speak on "Tho Yellowstone. " The scenery of the park and its phenomena are graphically -portrayed by the chrono- matograplio In a series of moving colored pictures , which arc clearly explained by Mr. Holmes. The third lecture of the course , that on "Cycling Through Corsica , " will be given j.i Saturday night. "In Gay New York" comes to Iloyd's theater again on Friday and Saturday next. It has seventy-five people In Its ranks and Its list of comoJlans Includes Eddie Fey , Leo Harrison , Clilbert Gngory , Gus Yorke , Nick Adams , Peter Curley , Arthur V. Gib son. E. S. Tarr , James G. Peakcs , William Scllury , James A. Furey. 'Harry Watson , and others. Air.ong Its two score of pretty glrle arc Joannctte 'Hagcard ' , Gertrude Zclla , Etta Gllroy , Alice Voazlo , Josephine Stanton , Winnie Scnnett , Jessie Halncs , Stella Gray and Grace Spencer. Road "Simon Dale" In The Sunday lice. 'f ' you don't take it , suhsc-lbe now. t'Vn < H I-CN of ( tic 1'i-iinN.vl vanlii Limit cil. The only Observation car running to New York ; a Parlor Smoking and Library Car with barber shop and bath ; commercial andi sonoral news reports fresh from the wires ; -olored waiting maid for Invalids , ladles and hildren ; Compartment Sleeping Cars with -11 the privacy of oaie's own bedroom ; and cores of comforts and conveniences cmpha- d/.o the supremacy of the Pennsylvania . .Inilted as the ideal train. H. R. Dcrlng. \ . 0. P. Agt. . 24S South Clark St. . Chicago , sill furnish full particulars upon application. Itoii'l I'OI-KI-I If. Thu Missouri Pacific Railway is running a 'ist Limited Train to St. Louis. Mo. , leav- ug Webs'er St. depot dally S:05 : p. in. , reach ing KniiFUs City same evening ; arriving at jrand Union Station , St. Louis , 7:20 : the next morning. No change cf cirs ci any class. Night Express leaves 9:20 : p. m. , arrives Kansas city filr : ! > a , in. For further Informa tion call at company' * * otllccs , N. E. corner 13th and Fa main or depot. 15th mid Web ster streets. TIIO3. F. GODFREY , J. O. PHILLIPPI. P. & T. A. A. O F. & P. l\ . ltd u-il In | | riu-iMilN , The parents of Iliirry Luke , the 7-ycar jd | boy who has beeis lodging ! at the iio'.lre- tutlon for 8cvcr.il nights , yrstei-'iay re.m- inunlcntcd with the nutlioriti"3. Who child's claim that he won deserted by hl.s fnclier at the I'nlon depot wis foun'J to br en tirely unfounded. Instead 'he liov loft b'n liomii InJ tilonwood early lat t week nnd his parents Imve been vrenilyuiunie.1 upiinl- Intf him. Tlmy are at a ! OM 'o iriJK'ne bow the child could Imve reuciiod this rlty alone. A collection had iii'eii in 1,0,1 i p for him and hovaa hint nl.iht t.fil.stalled home. Small ( iM ! , tafo pill , cost piii. DC Witt's Llttlo Early Risers cure biliousness , consti pation , sick hcadachci. Subscribe for The Sunlay Dee und read Anthony Hope's great story "Simon Dale. " LEHMANN-John H. F. . ngcil rtl years. Funeral Wednesday afternoon , October 27 , from hue rosldonco , C2I South Seventeenth street. FrlenlH Invited. DAl'miTON-Miiry A , died Sunday mornIng - Ing at the homo of her parents , 1H9 North Seveiuvt'irh , after n n-vere illness of nearly two months. The funeral will take liluoif at ' . o'oloek tomororw morning from Holy Fiimlly church , Eighteenth and Iz- unl streets , to Holy Septilcher cemetery. POWULI/ . O. . October 'Si , ago 40 vears Funeral from Trinity fiithedral liinttad of the Phureh of Uooil Bhepherd. Twen tieth uii'l ' Miami , Wodm-Mlay , 2 p m The family of Mr. A. { ' . Powell huvc con- ' ntcil to liuvi ) the funeral pel-vices nt Trln. ity Cathedral on Wednesday next , nt li n m. , Instead of at the Oocd Shepherd , \vhoic u.'utlng capacity would be Inadequate for the large number of friends who wish to attend. Scuts for mcrnberu of the Good Shepherd will b reserved. ' South Omaha News . i 3 - > iggagWHLis : y ' : Hi vSrHgww ' | H Is expected that the driving of piles for 1 the hog cooler building at Armour's will be I completed this week. The pile drivers will j ' then be moved a short distance west and work commenced on the foundations of the hog house and the tank house. Nearly l.GOO piles have been driven for the foundation of the hog cooler building , which will be ICO x65 ! feet. A receiving shed la being built at the east entrance of the grounds by Rochcford & Gould , the contractors who will erect the buildings , and If everything goes along as expected workmen will bo laying brick by this tlmo next week. A large force Is now employed In sharpening piles and preparing heavy timbers for the buildings. Seventy cars of lumber have been unloaded up to date and fifty cars remain on the tricks awaiting attention. Four large boilers for the machinery room arc here. These boilers are each four hundred horse power and wl 1 bo placed In position as soon as the founda tions rrc laid. Excavating KOCH on as usual. There la a great hole now where lost July there was a hill covered with cottages and gardens. Fully 300,000 cubic yards of earth have been taken out and the end Is not In sight. Operations ore being pushed as much as possible In order to get to building while the woithcr remains fair. Superintendent Simpson will most likely go to Ashland today to look after the building of Ice houses at that point. Stri-ot Cur Si'i-vli'i1. It was reported hero yesterday that on November 1 the street car compiny would place a time card In effect. The running time between South Omaha and Dodge street In Omaha Is , by thla card , reduced to twen ty-six minutes. The trip from the tcrmltus hero to Farnain street will be made -In twcn- ty-llvo minutes , a reduction of live minutes In the time. Nothing has been done as yet by the street ear company toward building a loop around Twenty-sixth street for the accommodation of the veetlbulcil cars. It was reported some tlmo ago that vcstlbuled cars would be placed on the South Omaha line November 1. Pa trons of the Una appeared pleased at the pt aiicct ol the cars running down N street to Twenty-sixth , as a walk of two blocks Is saved those doing business at tao stock jards and exchange. As far as Is known 'there Is no opposition to the proposed loop. I'l-rnilNsliin In lie ( i run toil. City Attorney Montgomery Is at work on an crdliunco granting the right of way to the Union Stock Yards company to maintain railroad tracks ae-rotfi L street and along lioyd street. Tills ordinance will be brought u ; > at a special meeting of the city count'.l which will bo hold Wednesday night. In "cc'iislioiatlon of this permission the slock > ards eompanj will be required to fence tile poiiion of the track which runs throng i a dotp cut and to maintain an electric light at the L street crossing. ( ' . IsllIU lll-CIIIIICM IIKISCI1CI. The bi-lck casing to several of the windows dews In the third story of the Mahoney block. Twenty-fifth and N strct-ta. has become - como loosened and there Is danger of their tailing on passing pedestrians. Officer Riches called the attention of the city engineer to tlie condition of the windows yesterday a.J It Is understood that the loose brick will be icmoved before an accident occurs. I'rcisiu-rniiN > < Mirii | < r. Tlie Drovers' Journal of this city , one of the brightest and best live stock market papei-B published in the west , has been en larged from twenty-eight to thirty-two columns. The largo Incrocso in business at the stock yards and a general revival In the advertising buslines necessitated this change , .MliKl- City ( iiiMKlp. Charlie Nelson of Hammond's fire force la quite sick. A. Garrow has gone to Lookout , Wyo. , en a business trip. Editor W. M. Geddes of the Sun has taken a house at Twenty-third and II streets. Gus Itackur * a prominent business man of Lyons , was a visitor in the city yesterday. D. E. llacon , a banker of Li ramie , Wyo. , was a business visitor In the city yesterday. Dan Hannon has been awarded the con tract fcr removing 10,000 yards of dirt In McArdle precinct. Members of organized labor lodges will hold a meeting at Labor temple In Omaha Thursday evening. A dime social will be given at the homo of Mrs. Jeff Ogg Thursday evening by the Woman's Relief corrs. Miss Lottlo Caldwcll of Oakland , la. , Is heic the guest of Mrs. R. Carpsnter am ? sister , .Miss Jennie Graham. Clint 13. Adams has gone to Sioux City , where he will take charge of a branch com- mlrslon house for a local firm. It is understood that the work of laying brick fcr the addition to the new exchange building will commence this morning. The Woman's auxiliary of the Episcopal church will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mii.1 Cslk'ns , Seventeenth and J streets. The remains of Robert Waymlro , Twcnty- Ecventh and R streets , who died Sunday , have been taken to Nebraska City for in- erment Tlio funeral of Sarah Parker occurred yes- tciday. Services were held at the late resi dence of the deceased. Thirty-seventh and L Ftrcets. A lodge of the Royal Highlanders will be Instituted at Masonic hall tonight. It Is un derstood that this lodge starts out with seventy charter members. The now funding bor.ds were all signed yesterday and delivered to Cashier Morlarty tf the Pickers' National Lank , this ban > having offered u premium for the bonds. A case of diphtheria Is reported at the home of Louis Stleber , 172 South Twenty- second fctrcet. Two cai'es of the same dlsc--.se are reported at George Melirlde'g , Nineteenth and M streets. The new Hawthorne school was opened to pupils for the first tiiuo yesterday morn ing. The addition of four rooms at this school house will go a great ways toward relieving the crowded condition of the schools. Subscribe for The Sunday Bee and read Anthony Hope's great story "Simon Dale. " , I'KIISO.VAI , I'AllAMt.U'llS. W. II. Tatton of Fullerton l stopping at .ho Darker. John S. Hoover of Blue Hill can be found at the Darker. I ) . W. Rowland , Rochester. N. V. , Is stop ping at the Darker. II. P. Sonnenscheln of Stnnton Is regis tered nt the Darker. I. li. Forbes and C. H. Webster of Chicago cage are at the Darker. L. M. Allen , general agent of the Hock Island , Is here from Davenport/ . 13. L. Lomax and S. A. Hutchison returned last night after a ton days' trip to Salt Lake City. J. F. Richardson and wife , who have been visiting friends In their old homo In Massa chusetts , returned to Omaha yesterday. Mrs. William Fleming left for Tabor , Iu. , yesterday , where bho will resume her work as professor of English at Tuber college. At the Mlllard : L. A. Miller , St. Joe ; II. M. Solomon , New York ; James Orr , At- chlrtm ; A. L. Geve , Chicago ; G. R. Giles uud wife , Grand Rapids ; A. G. Starrs and wlfo , Red Oak ; H. Powers and wife , C. M. Hewitt , Chicago ; Ed II. Angln jnd wlfo , Boston ; J. W. Bretz. William H. Fowkcs , Now York ; W. D. CornlFb. gt. Paul ; Frank Klrl , Chicago. William inland. Rawllns. Wyo. : H. J. Thomas , D. T. Thomas and A. II. Robertson , Fort Laremle. Wyo. ; John F. Shepherd and Alex Shepherd. Flattcburg , Mo. ; Otto Lelfer , Salt Luke ; James Mickelson , Big Plney , Wyo. ; L L. Gantz. Casper , Wyo. ; R. L. Hurdle. Gpiiesce , Idaho ; John Sweeney , J. S. .Sifter i'nd Pat Nary. Cumberland , la. , arc stockmen stopping In the city. Nebraekan : > at the hotels : P. N. Quart and wife , Hooper ; H. H. Branch , Lincoln ; F. C. 7.011. Arborvlllo ; N. Young. Nebraska City ; W. A. Wells. David City ; W. J. Rob inson and wife , Gothenburg ; W. W. Young , Stanton ; E. B. Glrton , Wayue ; Temple Reed , Shelby ; W. J. Crapenbopt , SurprUe ; K , Pcttcy . Shelby ; L. W , Lyoan and wlfo , Grand Inland ; A , 0 , Weuidcr , Osmond. IM.MOVII : > iMiomnii : TIIAIN TO 11113. I.oncljViiiiinn .Snomitnli * < < > Dlnninc \V1illo 13n U-otKv to Chlriiun. A lonely traveler named Mrs. Shroy was taken from an castbouturtrsln about C o'clock last night and died shortly afterward In the depot. Mrs. Shroy lived at Grand Island , Nob. , nnd had been suffering ftom consumption for some time. As she -could find no relief In medicine she sought the old of n faith cure. HfT case was considered so extreme by the cult that she was advised to visit the headquarters In Chicago. She was on her way to the Dlviuo Christian mission In that city when she became too weak to travel further. In Mrs. Shroy's handsatchel , her only baKgage beside n basket of clothes , was found a ticket to Chicago , several letters nnd $30 In money. One of the letters wns from the faith euro headquarters directing her to the j I i place nnd stating that she must keep nwny , from doctcrs nnd that they had set aside | | I n portion of time dally for p-avers for her recovery. Another was a notice to the pub lic that If any misfortune should happen to Mrs. Shroy word should be sent to her son , John Shrry In Orjnd Island. He wns accordingly notified , ns was also another Ton , Krwln Shroy of Shellon. Neb. She wns attended by Dr. Hoghue , a physl- j clan on the train , and In accordance with | his opinion the coroner stales thnt death j I was duo to natural causes nnd no Inquest will be held. Do not go traveling without a bottle of Sal vation Oil. It cures a bruise at once. 25c. See under "Death Notices" change of i.lace of tuna- ! services of A. C. Powoll. nl SKllt mill I'li-rco. Hon. David H. Mercer and J. C. Whartcn will address the republican , meeting tonight i . at Foroft Hall , corner Sixth and Pierce ! | streets. By or-'er of ! RiP. GO. CENTRAL COMMITTEE. The first recital of the Woman's club will be given tomorrow , Wednesday. Oct. 27 , First Congicgational church. Mrs. Mcln- tosh , Mrs. Cotton and Miss Lowe , nrtlsls. Read "SltiKii bale" In The Sunday Ileo. If you don't take It. snbsr Ibe now. iiKiiiijYKs TAKIM : AM. i.v SMSIST. .Slot MiK'liliniiuiilllnn ( ( iot.t a Man Into Tronlilr. Joe Redd , with gashed face nnd blood stained linen , appeared nt the pollo s a- ! , ticn last night to enter comp'ulnt against , , L. Goldsmith whose snlion Is at flOl Capitol tel avenue. Redd Is n laborer In the smu'.l Inn woihs and after hours Irst night was playing the slot machine In Goldsmith's saloon. He played agaiiust Urge odds for some tlmo and h's ' color failed to turn up. Finally , wi'h a moderated ambition. Re.ld . p'aced his money on the red , believing that It was hlr color. So Indeed it proved , and the machine responded. Untrue to Its stew ardship , however , it wns over liberal and nave down 20 cents. Redd took the view tint Inasmuch as his nickel had released the bank all that cams was h's , even If It drained ( lit ! treasury. The saloonkeeper's position on the con trary , wcs that Redd should toke what he p'nyed for and no moro. So the trouble oc curred and Redd wishes a warrant. Inas much as ho came out second bnst The Ninth ward republ-an ! , club will meet this Tuesday evening at club rooms , Twenty-ninth nnd Para am at S o'clock. All republicans are earnestly invited to be present. CHAS. S. 1IUNT1NGTON , Pres. J. H. CHAPMAN. Sec'y. I n 1 u Pacific. "Tbo Overland Limited. " The most SUPERBLY EQUIPPED train west of the Missouri River. Twelve huurs quicker than any other train to Pacific Corst. Call at Ticket Office. 1302 Fnrnam SL - ' I'nrldlii Soinill'anlN. . ThPi clothes ! ln < S. of Mrs. Lnng1.T10 .Tones street , wns ycaterdny illvestiitl < 'f U ice palrn rf trousers. Mrs. l.niiT obsonvtl ihr'oe colorul boys making off with the garments. She iwrsuul them for aluut a li'nok iincl u iihori d''itnnre furt'icr o § . tno iio1" ; ir ! their ciirgo ovorbnanl ! n order ! > r.inKe their c-cupe certain. Sl.-s L.i.ipltd not cbaervo this and o"e ofie luys 1 itr ic- turncd to where the uooils ha'.1 heen diiciu'd and receovcrt'd thorn. Dfiilli of Mrs. IliirUluiril. Mrs. M'lle M. liurkt-.ar.l. wife of .1. A. Hurkhiird , died Sunday morning at Hous ton , Tix. The deceased was a iliiiighter of Mr. I'.ntl Mi. i n. J Hiii'M ' ) of 2\'t \ > I/ik- -treet. Mr' . Smith left here Satunlay nliln for Holt-ton , but before her arrival her dauK-htfr had il'eil. ' The husband nml mother left last night with the remains tor Omal.'U. where In'enne'it wl I tuk ? n'r.c-t. They will arrive lure Wednesday morning. Tullcn to the AVciimi * ' IIH ( 'lull. YestcrJuy afternoon the departments of parramentarv prnrt'rand ecT-.om'e ? of the Omah-i Woman's club wore a'Wrers iI by Dr. Vlftor Uospwnter of The Mc > , who took for his subfe t "The Hls > of Modern Ml'lll : riitc- : : ! . " Ii > < - < - | > lloii tn XIMV 1'iiMlor. Tonluht a reception wi'l be tenderer ] Itev. F. M. Slsson of Frt-mont. who wjs reconJly -PSlKiied to lh ° H-.iiyc-m Park Moth -ill't church , by tlie member ? of the conKroun- tlon , In the church parlor-i Read "Simon IJalo" in The Sunday Dee If you don't take It. subsc'lbe now. I.ODAI , Him ; JTIKS. A permit has been Issued to A. M. Cowlo to build a two-story frame residence at 4317 Sen aril street. Mabel A. Karr has rcqucsti-d the court that she be granted a decree of separation from Burton A. Karr , her husband. Mrs. George Warner , Eighteenth nnd Paul streets , misted a poslcetbook la&t Saturday. It contained $10 and some papers. Th" wills of Sophia Johnson nnd John An derson , both dcceateil residents of Mlllard precinct , have been probated by the county judge. Flvo boilers which nre to be used in con- ne ctlnn with the heating plant at the new pcstodlce building l.avo arrived and are nou being put In placo. Patrick McCabe and wife of 3017 Webster street moved Into n hotiHe belonging to H. B. Froderlckson , a neighbor. Warrants were Issued for their arrest yesterday , charging trespars. Fred Eastman , a , postal < ilerk rn the Omaha and Ogdcn division , has been promoted meted from class .1 to class 4 , vice R. H. Miller , transferred to the Aurora and Kear ney division. May Nicholson , ina eloscxt and np/iro.st frlond , hap made application with the county judge to be appointed guir.llan of .lohn Johnson , Insane , uf 230S UouphiH street. Johnson Is the owner of some $ l.ouO wet th of property. Informations have been filed by the county attorney apalnst Jnck Norton and John Snyder , diarKlne them with violating the Slocumb law t > f keeping their silooiu ; oreti on Sunday. Rev. W. W. EvortB , former pastor of the Beth-Eden Baptist ! church , hut who has ac cepted a call at St. ( Paul , Minn. , will be ten dered a farewell reception at the Beth-Eden church In this city.next Thursday night. The mall bnxo for'the ' now poslofilce have been put In placa. ' Tlie smaller boxes have a heavy glass panel In the door. The large d'awers. have doors aof carved copper. The- American eagle Is rtopresonted upon each box and drawer. Sheriff Hazen of Douglas Wyo. , left yes terday for his home with J. C. Duncan , who is wanted there for catllo rustling. Duncan was arrested a few days ago In this city while engaged In a drunken debauch In which ho was lobbed of ( CO by a negro womrii. Chief of Police Gallagher received a com munication from the Montreal police yes terday requesting him to be on the lookout for ono Zacharie Molsan , who U wanted In the Canadian city for umbczzlemrnt from .1 Canadian llfo Insurance company. Molsan WEB formerly ceshlcr for the company. A reward of JlOO has been offered for his cap ture. ture.A A civil service examination began at the postofllco yesterday for a number of different positions Ir. the government service. There are llfty-two candidates , as follows : Junior civil engineer , two ; oBslstant ml- croscoplH. thirty-one ; matron , one ; engineer , two ; teacher , eight , gup'erlntendent one ; ob server , two ; farmer , four ; bookkeeper , one. Thirty-six of the candidates arc women , TIIIJ WlXTKll CAHMVAI. . Tlin VotltiK Control ' < > r tl c liiccn of the Cnrnlvnl. The first announcement of the voting con test will bo given on Wednesday morning In the columra of The lice , after which time the vote will be announced dnlly. Much Interest has been manifested ns to who would be < the candidates for the coveted honor , and the managers have very wisely concluded to dp- fcr the first announcement of the standing of the different contestants until tomorrow. The costume to bo presented to the successful lady will bo an elaborate affair in white , blue . and silver , with a rich royil robe trimmed i j In erni'lne. This elegant costume will be- I come the property of the chosen queen and | I will bo a memento of Omaha'fl greatest gala season nnd the popularity of the fair ruler of the carnival. The plans for the different features of the cirnlval nre progressing rapidly and will bo ready In a few days , when they will be given to the public. The managers of the carnival , Mrssra. Norrls and Love , have many pleasant BUI prises In store for the people ple , and the entire season of winter from the opening of the skating season un'll the last good Ice about the first of Mirch will be ono continual round of gaycty anil at tractions. No expense will be spared to make the season memorable In every respect nnd It will no doubt be the Initial occasion of a yearly repetition of the winter festival at Omaha. The benefits to bo derived from the car nival for the exposition will be wide and far reaching. It will bring thousands of visitors to our city t.ial will sec lor themselves .he rapid strhkn that have been made In getting the exposition ready for the opening next June , as the buildings around the Court of Honor will bo nil up and nearly If not quite finished ; and us the beauty of the scene will far surpr.ss that of any exposition ever given , nut oven excepting the Columbian exposition at Chicago 111 ISM , every visitor will be a living and talking advertiser for the exposl- tlcn. The effects of this kind of advertising : are obvious. The financial benefits to the expedition , will be equal In proportion to the advertising that the exposition will receive. In every way the winter carnival will be of value , to It. As soon c.s posslblo cuts of the Ice palace will bo nude and publlaheJ In the coiunns o. ' Tl'o Bee , the official organ of the carni val , as well as views of the different at tractions to be given , tho-toboggan slide , the curll'.iK rinks , tlie ski chute , etc. Cut out your coupons from this Issue nnd \oto for jour favorite for Queen Polaris. Thu more the merrier. Your choice may not bo the favored one , but she may bo cno of the maids or honor In t'.ie Imperial csitrt. The ballot coupons will be found In every iwuo of The Doe , morning and even ing , until I ho clcso of the contest. H corirr IMII > C-II ! > I\US. LINCOLN , Oct. 19 , lf 7.-Court met pur suant to mljournnu-nt. Randolph C irtrr was admitted to practice. Huffman against Kills , Fnim l/intl and Security Company against Nelson , War- nr nrralnst Uninnon , Doo'ltf.o nR.ilnpt AmcrclL''in National Hunk. iMcCluro asains ; Nuv ICngland Loan and Tiust Company , Glenn against Falrkon , motions to dUtnlss overruled. Ilurr .iiralnst Hc > lhoad , leave to plaintiff to ( lie additional record. Siivcr- Ick aTalnst Gtmnlni ? . Maclnn against IMck- ard. illsmls'Pil unless plaint'lTs > vivo ami tllo briefs In thirty days. Intcrst-itc S iv- Injrs and Loan Association against Strinc , P.urr ao-alnst Ilonry , Oyiror against Co-.irt- ii'\v , Hooker against ISi-oker ( two i'a.i"0. dlniiils-ird unless plain.IITs swrvc and Illi briefs in twenty tl-iyw. Hayes aK.iln t Quick , Karncjj. against Dovcy , illsmNsoil Moore agalnnt Anderson , iilllrmeil. Urury against HoliertB. roversril. MclJonaUl ae.iinst Marquardt. leave to jilalntlff to wl'bilraw roconl of nuthentle-itlon. Now branch 'iirnlnst Clemens , Fisher against Lnucr , siiKgostlonp of diminution sustained Farlow aans ! ; Yule , stiperitodoiis vacated unless new bond lo ) Klvcn In twenty iViys Alfrco Manufacturing Company against Grapp , motion to stilke superseiloas bond and motion to striki ; motion overruled. Now Knulnnd Morlffusjo Security Company against Wnrc'iiini. motion to ( iiiaxh bill of exceptions overruled. Octobc-r 20 , 1S37. George H. Hurchard was admitted to prac'lce. State ox rol Uroatcli against Mooror , leave to amend answer. State ox rol Mod- land atralnsl Scott , alternative writ of mandamus allowed. Shreck nimlnst Or.bprt , leave to ( Ho answer In error. Alter ag.ilnst IJank of S.ockham. lonvcto dofoni'dant to withdraw record and fl'.o briofs. Siongor acainst Ilogan , lo.ivo to withdraw and re'- lilo briffK. Uocker against Ilec'cr : , order on appellants to 111 ? cost bond. First Na tional Hank of Pierce against Nob'e ' , dl - mlsspd. Storey avalnst Burns order va- citlng Fiipor"doas sot aside. Gilbert ncalnst Marrow , writ of prohibition al lowed O'.cot : nv.iln.st Mav. Newport Sav- | i"'s Hank against May , Hamilton against Crl'l , dlsmlsBc' . Court adjourned till Wednesday , Novem ber 'I , when the following cases will be called : Klmo against .Ic-se. I'-ixton ncalnst Siitlon , Holntzc against Schrooder. Holmes ) i'nlnst Dovny. Huffman iifrnlnst IQlllR Wilron against riasters. Snasssy agaiiiFt I crp H"ilnir Company , Hryant against Ciinnlnfliam , Mclinn ild airalns' 'Marquardt ' , Tlrorc aralnst Hilnts'o. Lavlirno aKalnst Trbin Chicago , nuHlnvton A Oulne-y Hall- wav Conr-'iny ac-alnst ICniniprt , Shreck ag-iinst Gilbert F-irm Land Security Com- parv against Nelson , Coic aitainst Kd- n-nrdi Tootle against Snlrcy. Amrrlc.in Flro Insiirancp Company airalnst HuckstalT Hrothprs. Hlchtird ° on Drus ; Comr-iny n-nlnnt Toiisdal ! , Ponl.-thorpo mralnst KliiK. ITallpck at'alns' Strpptor , Conu'don ni.Mln-t KPndall. Nye against liprior. titiitcd stnlpw Nutlonnl Hunk mralnst GOT. Llkos aenlnKt Schroer. MI'cH aca'nst McLano. Liii-k.T nvalnst Grind Detour Plow Cnin'-Jiny ' , Wln- ouost ui rilnst Schafor. SnauMIng airalnst G-vyor , P'labata airalnst Jo'in ton. Fl'e'ley ii ra'lnst Tiipi'art , Frost agaliiFt FalRcfor. .M ixwoll atrninst Gregory. I'rovidcnt Llfi' and Trust CornDanv a 'alnut Kcnlston , Mills nonius' State , Whltncv airalnst Stat < ' , John son against St.ito , Durfue afralnst S ate , Lorenz ngulnst State. llllirlcrl.v Coiiroi'cnco Ti The official board of the First Methodist church met last night to prepare for the quarterly conffrcnce , which will ho held at the church tonight. The conference will be presided over by Elder J. B. Maxfield of Omaha. TIIH HUAl.TV MAHKIJT. INSTIU'MKNTS placed on flic Monday , October : ' , " > . ISVii : WAltUANTY DliKDS. T. C. S ott to Annie Ilellly ; Houth10 fpi-t ! ots 1 and 2 , block 1 , Lincoln I'lacp ! 2,10) First N.itlcnal brink to Franciscan Sisterhood ; 1.C2 acres at southwest corner Tenth and Martha ptroets. . 10,000 Fidelity Trust company to Mr' . W. W. Fwanzy ; lot 13 , block "I ! , " lros- po-l Plr.ee 10 Jofi nil Vazler and wife tj K. C. Fahsj lot 24. block 3 , I'otlcr < fe C.'H addition to South Oniahu "Zd G. N Hoirdrmin nnd wife to Frank TomKit ; fr.ictlonnl loin 15 Jind W , block r. , Dupont Place KO K , K Putnam and hiis-lnnd to 1C. fl. Ranbsrn ; lot1 , block 3 , La Vela Placs 1"CO CJIJIT CLAIM DEE1JS. L. Oliver to Omaha Loan and Trust company ; n',4 IIP'/I ne',1 and nw'4 np'4 ( except WW feet tiquare ) In : ! l- 1C-1I1 1 13. W. Gannett as receiver to L. Cro- foot a receiver : lot 10 , block : 1.1 , Or chard IIII ) , lot li. block 12 , Carthage I'lueo. lot 'a , Oak Hill ; No. ? , lot 23. block "Y. " Shlin'H Third adilltlun. . II. H. WOCH ! as uUmlnxtralor to MIT- chantH * National bank ; lots C , 12 and 14 , block 43S. GrandvlPW addi tion , lots ! > to K , bio k 37 , lots 7 and 8 , block 30 , Credit Fonder uildltK-n. 3. ! ) Total amount of transfers . . . . . . .U7.CC1 "Riverside" watch movements , made only by the American Waltham Watch Company , are as accurate time keeping machines as human ingenuity has yet made possible. For sale by all relail jewelers in cases of any price desired. The yew Corner , Mtrnam and Fljtccnfh.Ilco Ilco , 10-2C-97. * * > ! * ' ings LKAItXKI ) philosopher once wrote n law booh on "tin' importance of little. thinys. " I IV iiaren't time to write any Itoolm. ll'o are too busttakiny in the dimes ami nlelictu front- people who real ixed the importance of little fhinys before non : If yon nre yoiny by our fifteenth street windon-s today look lit the lily n'inilott'fnll. of handsome hosiery nnirletl to cents u pair. Ver- hnnK i/on hnre passed it btj twenty times already without yiriny it ( i second ylanee. I'erhnjut yon never boayhf hosier/ loir an tett cents. J'erhapH yon prefer to pay ( i quarter for the same fhiny. J'crhapson { don't /mine enottf/h about hosiery or eare enonyh about money to knoir fhat this ten eenf hosiery is really a wonderful thiny. It is made from yennine two-thread Kyypfian yarn. It is fall fashioneil. It is it'arranfcd not to eroift or stain. It has no seam across the tin : There are stores in this cointtry. and riyht here in Nebraska. irhere they ask a unarterforthe same hosiery ami manaye fo keep eoot witile they hand ont yonr ehanye. ll'c sell a dozen solid bone eoflar buttons for nickel eents. Of coarse yon don't need a dozen collar buttons for one shirt , but yon have paid a nickel for three of the same eoHar buttons before non : We self thejincst blael ; satin boirsfor .tf. > eenfs. IIV sell t lie Jin est blael ; satin pnjfsfor we sell Itosfon Barters for tit cents a- " " "f"ro for a ijuarter we sell handsome rolled- plate cnj } ' buttons foraaarter. . and the finest made for half a dollar ; and ire sell fhoiie little one-in'ece rolled-plate collar button * for IX cents , ichilc yonr farorite haberdasher charycs yon n. quarter and bays a cif/ar for the other IO cents. Hint of course yon don't mind a little thiny likv that. YOU WILL REALIZE THAT 'THEY LIVE vVELL WHO LV ! CLEANLY.3 IF YOU USE IT PAYS IT 1'AYS TO TO Tit AII IS I'llii ; WITH WITH uoiiits. IUHIOUS. ; The Best Stoves at the Lowest Prices I All kinds , Mylr.'i nml ozcii ! SHOVCP andl Home Stoves ' Itanges , J10.W up. ! . - . , * , . , , , , TMSo Garland Stoves > < MV Sli.l.OO ami and Ranges MONITOR ) Steel Ranges MAJESTIC \ -x < - , - WONDER j $23 and up. ROUND OAK STOVES The Konuln" ' ! > 7 sty c u oa I ? s And thi-re l only one genu so t coal tn Ik ep * lire I n er $1100 ine Hound Oak Stove and than any other oak h.ov . we have It on sale. Other Oak St ve fiood ones 84 Oft Co.ik Stoves wnrrniitea 57 50 MILTON ROGERS & SON 1-1 tli and Fiu-mim. CORSETS at Our Store To-tlay. A few moments only consumed in telling you just wherein the Red- fern differs from other corsets. Ask any question you wish ; it will be answered undmtandin 'v. ' The authority is nt our store. MRS. J. BENSON Y. M. C , A. Bldg. Attention Republicans ! I10.V. II. II. Miil ( Kit nml .1. C. WIIAIt- TO.Vvlll Hpi-iik tonlKliI ill Koi-i-Hl hull , iMii-urr Slxlh mill I'liTi'iNI - < -I > < H , lly iirili'r of Republican County Central Committee In the winter of 1S&9-90 , a an uftor effect of IM Grippe , winfound many CUH-B of ChronicCouKll whli n did noyldil to Ihc ordinary "Cure's" then on themiiilcd. . It was to meet this * ccm iitiuii Unit "I.a Grlppo c'oiiKh Syrup" WUB compoundi-d. The formula ) ) > ' whK-li It In now inailu Is b.-iHi-d upon the latent nchli-vi-in'-ntH ' of inedlral and pharmaceutical Ki'Vni o , and It forms 11 ciuo pur cxc'i'lli-iift- all the ( ll fiiBos of throat , larynx , lirunrhlnl tubes and IUIIKH , and which are known under the various names of CoiiKli. Cold. Hrou- ohltls , l.uryiiKlllrt. "H.ickinK" foiJuli , "Tlrklnn" ! In Throat , Chronic Son- Throat , SlnKcrx' "Husky" Voice , Short IH-HS of Drouth , AKthma and i'oniminptiun We have In our poasciMlon hundr.-dx of ti-Htl- monlalu from ndl known pi-opU < of omuha. and other iplact-H , Kratofully it itilfyltiK > o the merit of | VA OIIII'I'K COI'CJ ] HYIU'I' , an evidenced by their own umof It T'ie first ilose relieves. I'rlt-o , ' . ' " * . Vup PIT but- tlo. Cull for free rumple Dodge StOmaha. . HO-OOO-O-O O-O-O-O OO A FINE DINNER IH ncvor thoroiiKhly enjoyed while you have decayed teeth. WHY NOTHave Have thnrn filled now and over after apprcilu.e what you out ? Sllv.-r I URN . . - , ( ( ( < ; < iiii i-ii.iio up I'lilnli-NN I0\l ruction New York Bonfal Go. IU. ) t'LI'.MM . Mgr , lOtb mid Diiuxlas Sts > Over U.irtwrlKhl'H Shoo Htoro , Q-OO-O-OO-O ooo-o-o- r C Time to Begin U -i The coming season of cold Is sun LJTho llx more deeply all existing Ul * I | c.-isca of the I D MM cons DimI J I" cases of Cularrli. Itroncliltls , Tluoil I I rroiiljli.Aslluim nml umclis. l-J Cunfcullutliin nt tliu Kluimnl Moilicui I j In tltuto Is ficc. II la lilk-b lime Dim SHEPAH ! ) 3IKDIC\L \ INSTITUTE HI-3J5-SJS N. V. . . 1.1ft Ill.Ii , . TC | , ,1S8 NEW COLLAR