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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1897)
DAITAr BEE ; SUNDAY. OCTOBER 81 , 1897 , rMntrfpnifn i IIP PM1IKATP GOOD TIMES ARE COMING Restoration of Confidence Following Mc- Kinloj's Ekction Revives All Business. REPUBLICAN PARTY DESERVES SUPPORT Mr. t : . ItiKi-vrnti-r Aililrmicn airrlliiK nt .Smith Oniiiliii mill Point * Out llfiK-Jlccnt Hi-KMltH til Ilriiulillciui Victory. Rdward Ilosowaler addressed a mass meet ing of republicans at Ancient Order of Hi bernians' liall , South Omalia , last night. 'I'lio hall wag crowded and quite a. number vvcro compelled to stand. James Austin , ono of the central commlttccmcu , called the meeting to order , and then K. C. Lane took occasion to apc.ik ( or a few minutes on the Drlscoll rlnlin , of which ao much has hccn licird In the last few days. He detailed Tom Hoctor's connection with tbo case , after vhlch Mr. Ilfaowatcr was introduced. In commencing , Mr. Hosovvatcr mentioned the fact that just a year ago today ho delivered un address In this city , which , to Ills mind , was not a gratifying success. He passed out , he sild , from one hall , where ha had been favorably leeched , to another v. hoio thu feeling was so Intense that there V/RS no room for trie speech , and an attempt was raado to break up the matting. "I did not leave the hall , " Mr. llosowater said , "until t had calnod thu attention of those present and reminded them of the funda- uiolil principles of the republican party frco speech , free men and a free country. " Ho belle'vod that every ono had a right to liU own opinion and the light to express It. Uhat party will bfst promote the wel fare of this country la the question" the speaker sold , "that every citizen ought to coi'slder , and when It wan demonstrated be- joint a dotihl that prosperous times could bo promoted by ono party und not by an other It was beet to endorse the policy of that party and to retain It In power" Jlr Ilo-iewater spoke of the terrible shadow vhirh rested over the entire country a year TKO and of the prosperity \\hlch Is now fip'cadliiK llo'lt over the land Tanners and merchants were all fooling the return of bolter times , but wo must not cxpoct good times to como all at once , as It taken time to lecover from n. business depression of several yeirs' standing. CHANGES COMIJ OllADUALLY. Referring to the worklngmen In Sgnth Omaha , ho said that ho had heird complaints ttiut wages lud not been Increased as rapidly as some- thought thej shotilil Such ci'angcs take tlmu , the inciuaso looked for would como gradually The speaker said he did not claim tof ho republican party that It hid brought about inln , good crops or fumlnn In fat off lands "What wo do claim , " he said , "Is that the western f.irmcrs have founj that grain und cattle hive gone up In prlco , and wo must acknowledge that the party In powci 'has ' something to do with It. A higher fprlff on cit tic has helped tnc fanners In this gr'at west , and the tariff on manufactutod a M 'cs ' Ins helped other portions of tbla co intry " In referring to the llnniiclal condition of the countiy , the speaker nail that when It became known that the country had pledged I'd if to malntiln the standard of money we lion have , anil when It was known that theic woulJ bo no tampering with the gold stand ard the money wbkb was being hoirded In bank vaults , mfety deposits and stockings was retmned to the channels of tiadc Tills icdtoratlon of confidence was what made times better The voters present were then xirgcd to endorse the policy which had biojght this cnange nbout by their votcw. URYAN NOT SINCnili : . Spoiklng of Uryan Mr. Kosewatcr said that ho wim clever , bright and able , und that If he bail thu courage of his convictions , If he was sincere , ho would become the most po tential man In the United States and tlut no'bin. ; could stop him from becoming pres ide it Hut , ho said , Ilryan lacked sincerity and , like Janus , faced both ways In con- iii i'ion \\lti lirjan the upoikcr Haiti that ho would like to ask that gentleman why fie had started on a junket through the Yollovv- htono park wbei the mines In Ohio and Punnsy Ivanli wen * closed and thousands of minors wore suffering anj appealing for help to the men who cliimeil bjmi'itby with the tellers Again , vvnj , when Ilryan retuined from hU trip , did ho not send a message of sjinpathy to these men or a pittance of thu fortune ho had made as champion of all tellers' "Ho Is not sincere , " said Mr Hose- water , "as far as the laboring man Is con- ceincd. " Continuing , the speaker said ho did not approve - provo of government by Injunction , neither did bo appiovo of the calling out of the militia to deal with worldngmen unless there -was a real and not a sham riot. "No ono , " ho said , "ever saw my name on a petition asking the governor to oill out ( ho mllltla , though I am Informed that a certain South Omaha caiUlclato cannot bay as much " Referring back to Mr. llryau , the speaker said that Ilryan had represented the dis trict In which South Omaha Is located In congiess and asked > vhat bill , If any , ho haJ over Introduced to aid lei any manner the worklngman lleferenco was made to the resolution Introduced In congress endorsing the action of President Cleveland In send ing legular troops to Chicago at the time of the labor troubles and the statement tmado that Hryan sat In his seat and did not protest against the passage of this reso lution. lution.coNrionNCfi is unsTORnn. On national politics Mr. Ilosewater said that now there was a reserve of $153,000,000 In gold In the United States treasury , while under Qrover Cleveland It was Impossible to keep the gold reserve up and bonds WCIG being Issued almost continually , I aat year , aald the n > eakor , the voters were told that theiu was not gold enough and tlut the cold bugs had conspired to corner the gold In order to make peciilo feel poor and to create distress. Only thrco weeks ago tbo Putting the baby to bed is the good night joy of n hi ] ) py day to a healthy mother. Many mothers delegate thin motherly duty -to a nurse Some mother * hardly see their baby the live long day , ThU is -not because they jarc without moth- ler-love or the nat- I unit impulses of a -womanly woman. JjH is because of ( their own ill- health and broken ' nerv cs , and be cause baby is also hicklyniid peevish , This unfortunate state of affairs , might have bet-it avoided had the mother , during the jierlod of expectant motherhood , tul.cn the right care of the delicate organs that make maternity possible A woman should al- wnyi * Viep tbctie important organs well ami strong Her own health and that of her child depend upon it. The be t medicine for prospective moth ers ! Dr 1'ierce's I'avorife Prescription , It inaVes healthy and Htrong the organs that lie.ir the burdens of maternity It cures nil disease nm weakness It males comfortable - able the period preceding motherhood and renders the advent of baby easy and nearly p.iitiless , It insures a healthy child , The pains nnd suffering that women endure , ns u result of weakness of the distinctly wo. manly organism , vanish under its use. All good druggists sell it There is nothing eUe "jiibt as good " " ! wnnttotcltjoii"vvrltt Mnt N A.Thomas , of4oo rulatU bluet , Little .Hock , Ark , "that my daughter , Mrs tavvrcncc , who lives in Texar- Vimn , Ark , had been uudrr the doctor' * care for four > car I latel > stilt her word to try the medicine which cured me , Ir I'lerce's I'avorite Vrckcriplion , nnd 1 im\c lust heard that it has done her more good than all the doctors " "The People's Common Sense Adviser" explains symptoms of ailments common to every family , and suggests remedies. It hah .scvt-iul chapters On woman's disease ! nnd weaknesses. An edition in heavy paper covers will be distributed absolutely fiee. Send the World's Dispen ary Med. teal Association , ButTilo , N. Y , si one-cent etamps. to pay the cost of mailinc only , Cloth binding : may be bad lot JO ceiita jl ctuu in ull. government bed refused to accept gold nt fUn Francisco In exchange for greenbacks. Thin TTRA done In order to naro to tbo gov- ornmcnt the cost of tranAportlng a large sum of gold acroM the country. It was Also .it a ted a year ago , said Mr. Hoiewatcr , thut it would be Impossible to restore prosperity unless thcro was more money. With the restoration of confidence after the election of McKlnley money came pouring Into the channels of commerce and Interest rates ft cut down , whllo banks throughout No * braska arc * now complaining of a scarcity of borrowers. Taking up the republican ticket now In ha field Mr , Hosewatcr slid that nlno men were on the ticket who wcro positively re publicans , and If elected they would , In bU opinion , conduct the affairs of the county n a business like manner. Judge Sullivan , fusion candidate for judge- of the surrcmo court , was mentioned , and ho speaker told what a strong corporation man Sullivan had ahvajs been , and related some early htatory to provo his statements that when a member of the legislature Sulli van always voted with the corporations. STANDS HY HIS OPINIONS. Cn the other hand thcro was Judge Post , whom the republicans had rcnomlnatcd for a position on the supreme bench. Ono thing was certain , aald the speaker , and that was that Judge Post was not a hypocrite. He liad always been ready to stand by his opin ions , and lawyers claimed that he wan the best Judge that over sat on the supreme bench. All good citizens , ho thought , could well afford to vote for Judge Post. In Epcaklng about the candidates for sher iff , Mr Hosouater said that Iloctor had fourteen months yet to servo as county commissioner and ho felt that ono olTlco at a tlmo was enough for any man. If Hector woo elected sheriff ho would be compelled to resign as county commissioner , and ho thought 11 would bo to the advantage ot residents of South Omaha to have a county commissioner who resided In the city. Kor that reason , If for no other , he thought that Iloctor should remain where be 1s exposition matters wcro next taken up and Mr. Hosewatcr told of the trouble the dl- rectors had had with Rcratdlne , and ot the latter's hostility to organized labor. With the removal of Qcraldlne Omaha and Doug las county worklngmen would have an op portunity for obtaining employment at tbo exposition grounds. A ationg plea was then tnailo by the speaker for the support ot the bonds In order that the exposition might bo benefited. "Don t vote against them , If you don't want' ' to vote for them , " be said. In clcslng Mr. Hose water assured those present that prosperous times wcro ahead and that by next summer the bcot sugar Factory , along with the Armour plant , would bo In active operation. Throughout the address the strictest at- tnntlon was paid and at Its clorc Mr. Hose- water wan cheered. ur.i'i niiinvi ON Tim vi.niiT. Pull ; Vron-UMl to tinItiitortaii < * c of ( In * Uli-otloii Wxl TiicsilH ) . As the end of the political campaign up- proochcs the republican managers are thor oughly confident of the election of the entire republican ticket. The greatest trouble that han been encounteicd has been the fact that republicans generally have takc-n It for granted that such u ticket ai has been noml- mted by their party was absolutely certain of success as against the combination of mongrel elements that had been foisted on the public by the fusion machine This feel ing early in the campalifli resulted' ' In m ten dency on the part of many voters to let poll- tics go by the board In , the expectation that the ticket that they favored would surely be elected without their assistance. Tor the last thico weeks the party managers have been steadily combating this torpidity and with excellent success. The vo'ers have been aroused to the Importance of making the vic tory as decl lve as possible , and as the cam paign progi eased the number of active work ers steadily Increased. Kroin reports lecelved from every precinct In the county Chairman Williams and his as sistants believe that It Is chtelly ft question of majority for the entire republican ticket. It has been conceded all along that the bulk ot the ticket was safe , as the fusion steering committee had concentrated all Its nmmunl- tlon In a desperate effort to trade on * the p p- ullst candidates In favor of Iloctor and1 Hed- llchl. lint It is now believed that this plan of campaign will result In disaster. The populists and an Important element among the demorrils resent this evident sacrifice of their Interests , and hundreds of them have Eignllled their Intention to repudiate the methols ot the gang by voting the repub lican ticket Many others have refused to register and will refrain from \otlng rather than endorse .1 policy they condemn. The last opportunity to register was af forded yesteiday , and It Is expected that the total registration will bo brought up close to 17,000. Interest In the campaign Ins developed rapidly during the last week , ind u vorv heavy registration Is anticipated. During the moinlng this was not particularly noticeable , but the Inciease naturally came during the afternoon and evening when the worklngmen and employes of most of the ofllco establishments wcro at leisure. Mayor Moores will designate a couple of no taries public to assist the city clerk In Issu ing certificates to voters on election day , ns It Is expected that the demand will bo un usually large l > OUTiil SCOLDS THU PIJMOVISTS. Crlllcl/rN Tli < * iii for .Not Their Mi't'tlnnn. A well advertised mass meeting of the fuslonlsts was held at Crelghton hall last night. At 9 o'clock the expected crowd failed to show up , and upon counting noses It was found that only about forty people were present. It was necessary , however , to hold some sort of meeting , so R. K Morlarty , as chairman , collected the Bcat- trcd audience around the speaker's plat form , and , after a few remarks , In which ho apologized for the meager showing In troduced Secretary of State W. P. Porter. This state official has been heard before In this city a number ot times , and there was very llttlo which bore the stamp of newness In his remarks last night. Some what dlscomfoltml by the scarcity of his followers , the speaker touched up the mem bers of his own party who failed to enthuse sufficiently to attend , and then continuing along this line , raited the tepuhllcan ofllclals fore und aft. Ho revamped tbo business methods of certain state ofllclals who have been tried and sentenced to terms In the penitentiary by republican judges and then glided Into a discussion of the money ques tion. Mr , Porter talked nearly two hours , nnd at the conclusion of his dlcpnri5e his au- dlenco had been decimated by ono half. It was expected that G. P Smith and I. J Dunn would bo present to make a few re marks , but they failed to put In an ap pearance. 1.0) . ji I (11 ItfiHllilliMill Tlrl.rt. A good mooting of colored rcpubllcins. was held last night at the rooms of the Gate City club on I'ointeenth btrect. W. S. II us bauds presided 0. M. Johnson opened up the meeting and gave the cue to those who followed by asserting that u rireat majailty ot the colorrd men were for McDonald and the whole- republican ticket. Ho was follow ol by Dr M O Hlcketts and V II. Walker Itlchard Smith made a few remarks on the duty of republicans to bupport thu u-publlein ticket , and \V. J Droatcb , who was prusent , put In u few remarks In the same strain , although bo did not mention any of the candidates on the county ticket by name except Shnrlft McDonald. The colored men present promised that the co'o a vote would , as heretofore , bo polled for tbo republlcin candidates. Hi * Hail .SiiiiiIHoiiN. A customer railed at the meat shop of C. C Middle-toil , 311 South Eleventh street , last night and tendered a dollar In payment for n small purchubo. The butcher had doubts of the coin being tfonulno und with out furth. . r invoHtlgutlon caused Ms patron's nrrext Thu latter Is It J Adney , who has resided Home tlmo In this r.lty. Vim l.ooUN After I Inl.orU. . The barn of T HeiiBsler , 2307 North Twenty-fourth street , was entered nbout C o'clock lust night and bla roan borso K > il awayIt U valued at about W and there U no clew to ItH whereabouts. Ijjter In the tntmlng Mr , llcnsaler looked his stnblo door. \Vliult * ditch u niir OHI * . SUATTr.i : . Oct. SO. The Alaska whale catch for this year , according to advices from Dutch Harbor. Is considered to bo u very good one. considering the number or \egselH engaged , The total amount of bono will ufarreirate about 90,000 pounds taken from lUtyfourwhales. . Reid "Simon DjU" la the Sunday Bee. PUSHING EXPOSITION WORK Strike Only Interferes with the Progress on Two of the Buildings ; CARPENTERS CONFIDENT THEY WILL WIN Contractor * IJcrlnrp They Will Not In < < SlrlUiTH Work on Oilier lliillilltiKH 1 * IIIK SutlMfne-torlly. The situation at the exposition grounds was Improved yesterday and the air ot sus pense and uncertainty which had been In evi dence for several weeks bad entirely disap peared. The work was progressing fairly well and tbo workmen seemed to take bold with a new vigor. With the exception of the two buildings for which Goldlc & Sons have the contract , the Mines and Agriculture , the work of construction was making good headway. Three gangs of men were at work laying the water mains And a largo force was at work on the bluff tract carrying out the landscape plans. The Inspection of thn buildings was being done tinder the direc tion of M S. Halls , who has been In cbargo of the engineering work on tbo grounds since the beginning. Gcraltllno was not on the grounds and had noi been seen there since Friday morning. It was currently reported on the grounds and about the streets that Heraldlne went to Chicago Frldav , but his chief clerk , Tern- ploton , claimed to know nothing about bis late chief's whereabouts. A lot of stuff be longing to GoiUltllne , such as wearing ap parel , books and other personal property , Is at the now ofMce of the Department ot Build ings and Grounds In the whlto cottage on the bluff tract , and it Is supposed that he will return to Omaha to take this away. The strike on the Mines building Is still strongly in evidence , not a man being at work on the building. The fitrlko committee has a largo delegation at each gate opening Into the Kountzo tract and these men say that they have turned away a lurgo number of men who were looking for work , but who refused to proceed any further when they learned the situation. The strikers say a gang of carpenters came In from DCS Molnes Friday , but they were met at the depot by a delegation from the carpenters' union and declined to go to work. A small gang of about fifteen men arc working on the Agriculture building. The driving of the plltn for this building Is about completed and the work of laying the floor Is progressing slowly. Contractor Parrlsh has commenced driving piles for the Liberal Arts building All of his piles are nt hand , and he expects to have them driven by the middle of this week A large amount ot his lumber Is on the ground , and he says ho will rutm the work as fast as possible. He aiya ho will not yield to tl.a labor unions , but will omnlov men regardless of whether they belong to the union or not and will work ten hours or as long as maybe bo necessary. Contractor Hamilton Is moving along with the Machinery building with the same force of men ho has had from the first. The south wall Is goicig up slowly. He still maintains tli/U he will not yield to the labor unions The Manufactures building Is gradually ds- sumlng form. Tbo walls are up anil the woik of putting on the roe Is going ahead slowly. About forty-five men are at work on the building , but experts say that four times as many men could bo handled to ad vantage The staff contractors are miking good progress on this building , the main coinlco being nearly all In position and the Interior of the dome being well covered with staff The ornate base about the flagstaff surmounting the central dome Is being put In tilace and makes a good appearance. Thiee gangs of men arrat work laying the water mains and the work Is nearly com pleted. On the bluff tract a. largo force of men. Is at work on the main avenue , grading out far the roadway and excavating large holes for the shade trees which are to grace each side of the broad street running north and south through the. center of this tract. Landscape Architect Ulrlch has returned to New York wh'le ' this work Is being done , but when the preparatory wnrk Is completed he will come to Omaha and personally supervise the trans planting ot the large trees which will be placed along each side of the avenue c nrroirrs FOR HnlNliiKr Money Til I M AVccli : for Cliil- lIlTll'H lllllllllll T. The work of the Lady Hoard of Man agers of the exposition in collecting funds for the erection ot the Girls' and Boys' building will be pushed actively this week with the Intention of completing the fund so that the building may bo commenced as soc i as possible. Various members of the executive committee have visited the pub lic schools In this city during the past month and have explained the purpose of the building proposed to be erected on the exposition grounds as a. resting place for the children , both big and little , and nUo as a place where the mothers of very young children may have them cared for while they Inspect the exposition. Great Interest has been aroused aiuccig the school children , and it has been deter mined to designate Friday of this week , No vember 5. as a "rally day , " when spec'al ' attention will bo given to collecting tht contribution of each child to the building fund. Hach child or adult subscribing $1 will reeelvo a handsome stock ccitlflcato suitable for framing , but every contributor will receive a receipt for the amount Mib- szrlbed. each shaie being valued at 5 cents. The school teachers will keep accurate lists of the contributors and the amount ot their fliihscrlotion , and a receipt will bo sent to each stockholder from the office of the sec retary of the woman's board. For the purpose of carrying out the plan to the fullest extent and canvisslngthe various school districts , a number of patronesses have been apipolnted , and thcso women will do all In their power to stir up Interest In the matter during the coming week. The following Is the list of women who have been assigned to this duty Mesdames - dames David Colo. Charles Gratton , J M Glllan , A. H Head Warren Swltzler , George Smalley , Rockfcllow , A. C. Rlddell , A N. Ferguson , K A ParniDleo , R. II , Cole , II. K. McICelvey. Dinning , Whlnnery , C. S. Stob- blns. P. Mllbrodt , IL D Neeley and II. H. Coryell and Unima Wheeler woituiNfl ui wihroVsiS I\IIIIIITS. nvt'oiitM < roniniKtciipoliiliil | mill Itrml ) ( or lliixliii'NN. The executive commltteo for the Wisconsin Exposition commission haa been appointed by the chairman of the commission. ex-Mayor John C. Koch , ot Milwaukee , as follows August Ulhleln , John 13. Hanseti , A. C Clas. J. A. Watrous , Ferdinand Kleckhefor , all cf Milwaukee , C. R. Bryant of Madison , AS' . T. Lewis of Haclno , John Hicks of Oshkosh , Mrs Caroline II Hell of Milwaukee and Miss Rlla Roberta of Waukesln Mr Koch will bo chairman of the executive committee as well as of the entire commUslon Wisconsin Is making preparations to make a conspicuous display of its honey Industry The liadger state claims to stand In the front rank as the producer of the best honey , and Newell Trance of Platevllle , state In apcctor of dairies , Is making arrangements for a btuto exhibit He has asked tint a promlnsnt place bo reserved for this exhibit and Is working up an Interest In the matter among the beekeepers of Wisconsin. UM-OSITION COHMITTUR Mrirs. : I'lnii for IliiNtrnlnir Conxlriirlloii of tiiii , i-riimriil lliiHiUm * : Ilnrii < > ril. Tlui executive committee held a short con ference this morning regarding the condition of affairs with relation to the government building The dispatch from Washington thU morning , show log that the lowest bid for the construction of thU building exceeded the appropriation , causoj considerable ap prehension In the nilnds of the members of the committee , as a ru-advertltement for now bids meant a long delay The lowest bidder on the building stipu lates that he must have five months In which to complete the building , and thla would carry the construction up to the llrt't of May , 00 that any further delay would erl- ously Interfere with the openlag of tbo build ing on tlmo , The situation wis discussed In all Us bearings aTilt It was finally decided to first .necrtaln wHSl'tourae ' the governmeat Is likely to pursue Imtho matter nnd to fol low thlfl with prompt action to prevent any further delay. a > CAIlI'USimiS Wl TlTuiH POINT. Oolitic < C Sons Atri | > p ( n IlcciiKiilic Ihilith llulm. The strike on the N incs building on the exposition grounds } panic to an end last nlcht. the striking carpenters gaining their paint And winning Contractor Goldlc's con sent to n contract i whereby union men are to bo hereafter employed on the buildings for which Mr. GolAld1 has the contract , and they are to be paid .Jho full union scale of 30 cents per hour , eight hours to constitute a working day. The carpenters conceded a oolnt Insisted on by Mr. Goldle , agreeing to work on Sunday at the regular rate. On this basis a force of thirty-eight men will go to work on the Mines building this mottling and thn work ot construction will be pushed as rapidly as possible. This makes three buildings now under construction which have been unionized , the Manufactures , Mines < ind Agriculture. The next move on the part of the carpenters will be to Induce Hamilton Brothers , contractors for the Machinery building , and W. H. Par- rl h. who has the Liberal Arts building , to consent to enforce the union rules on these buildings. Doth contractors Insist that they will do nothing of the kind , but Contractors Goldlc and Strchlow , who have yielded , both said the same thing , Aiiotlu-r COIIMIIOII ( | I.niuleil. The American Association of Pairs and Impositions Is the latest convention to bo added to the list ot national bodies which will meet In Omaha next year. Ex-Gov ernor U. W. Furnns , who Is In Milwaukee attending the meeting ot this body , tele graphed Secretary Wakcfleld yesterday that the next meeting ot the association would bo held In Omaha. This organlratlon \a \ composed of members ot state boards of agriculture and other bodies having charge of fairs and expositions , and Is for the pur pose of arranging dates for fairs and other details connected with these events > otori of ( In * r.\i > OHllon. The Werthelmer-Swarts Shoe company of St. Louts has applied for spice for on ex hibit ot shoes In the shoe and leather sec tion. Colonel W. r. Cody , "Uurtalo Bill. " who Is visiting In the city , made a trip to the exposition grounds yesterday , and Is In teresting himself In making the exposition a success. The Department of Publicity 'and Promo tion has received a Utter from Leo Allen Hergholz , United States consul at Crzcroum , In Turkey In Asia. The consul says he has notified the merchants of bis district ot the fact that an exposition Is to bo held at Omaha and offers his assistance In any way possible. The Department ot Transportation Is In re ceipt of a notice from the chalrnnn of the Transmlssourl freight bureau announcing that agricultural products Intended for exhi bition at the exposition will bo carried both ways frco of chaige from all points In Ne braska This Is welcome news to the de partment and Is the greatest concession yet made to the exposition by the railroads. .HUCMUVr ACV1NST RUIt XIDIM : . l\liimlloii In Orilrri'il ( o I'ny ( lit * Monrj Inlo Court. The case of the Toby Furniture coininny of Chicago against , Dl n Geaaldlno came up In the municipal court yesterday afternoon , being a hearing on the order Issued last week directed against Joseph Haydcn and citing him to appear and show cause -why he should not pay the Judgment of $99 33 rendered against Gcraldlno In tl\e \ munlc'ipal court. This was thu case In--which Geraldlno filed his affidavit that the testimony of AV. II. Tomm was absolutely necessary for his de fense against the bill for furniture bought In Chicago In February , 1895 , and wheic he risked for a contlnuanbe until To mm returned from Rurftpe. When the -case w a called for trial Geraldlne did not appear at all and a Judgment was rendered In default. The ex position was garnis eed to pay the judgment out of money due Geraldlue for salary , and at tbe same time an order was directed against Joseph Hayden to nctpear and snow why he should not allow the Judgment to be paid. Secretary Wakefleld appeared for the ex position and produced the assignments of Geraldlno's tralary to Mr. Hayden , covering the yerlod up to and Including July 14 , IS'JS , At J5CO per mouth. Mr. Hayden did not ap pear and , after taking the testimony of Wake- flcld , which waa the same as that given In tbo ease In Justice Foster's couit In a simi lar case , the court entered an order , finding that the assignments to Hayden were void as to thu Judgment In tbo municipal court , and ordering the exposition to pay into court the amount of the Judgment with Interest and costs , the total being ? 110.SS out of money due Geraldlno for seivices In October. \iliIriMH of tlx.Niillonul Drimu-riitlc J'nrt } . To the Voters of NebraskaTbe national democratic party of the state of Nebraska having announced Its declaration of princi ples and placed In nomination candidates for state officers , Invite the co-operation In the coming election of nil loyal democrats and believers In the time-honored principles of Urn party. And this wo do not only because the national democratic party stands firmly for the preservation of the party of Jefferson , Jackoon and Cleveland , but because the can- I dlJates named for your suffrages are men of I the highest standing , who are worthy of your warmest support. It Is a time for a call to arms. Under the guise of false doctrines anJ tbe leader ship of a false prophet an active movement to deliver the party and state and the coun try Into the hands ot tbo populists must be checkeil ami overcome. In pre.sei\lng the old party organization for this purpose , we denounce the efforts and secret Intent of the onee trusted leaders , to surrenedr to the non-born aggregation of wild theorists , that paity whoso history is co-existent with the government , and whoso doctrines constituted j the corner stone of our free Institutions We repudlato the conduct of thosu who travel so the country , flaunting tbo black flag of dls- trcas at a tlmo of returning prosperity and peace , thus attempting to further disturb the quietude of a people who desire and are en titled to icposo. Our own stale having produced a political aeronaut and financial sonainbullst who has taken the lead In sowing these seeds of dis cord anl discontent over the laud and be traying the paity Into an organization which waits only an opportune time to stick the knlfo Into its very vitals , thi-re Is a special obligation upon the democrats of tlile state to stand by the old party , the only or ganisation which represents the cardinal doc trines of thu j.my of history. Wo conlemn the extravagance , misuse and theft of public funds , by vailous lepubllcan olllcuis of this fiUto which resulted In the loss of hundreds of thousands ot dollars of the people's money. In reaffirming the historic democratic doc trines of tariff for revenue only and de nouncing thu arbitrary use made ot Us tcm- poiary power by the republican party In the adoption of a tariff law intended , not HO much to afford Just contribution toward de fraying tbe expenses bt the government aa to levy tribute upon rnimimera of the nec essaries of lifo for .tliu benefit of trusts and monopolies , wo call upon all lovers of true democracy to Join iwlih us Wo congratulate the caountry upon the rapid subsidence of the fice silver vagary anl the disposition now manifest In a num ber of states on th < ? part of those who ( sup ported tbo Chicago platform last year to abandon the untenable ground there taken and oppose republicanism upon democratic rathe- than populUtlo grounds which dis position Is a step touard a reunion of all democrats without regard to former differ ences on the silver question or otnur dead issued , anl in EO doing wo Invite the co operation of nil loyal believers In Bound and true democratic principles to unlto wltb us at the coming election. A. J Sawyer , chair man , Prank Heller , fcccretary , W D Mc- Hugh , It. K. Dunphy. George F. Collins. D W. Cook , D P. Uolfe , executive committee. I'liHt-il lo Ili > | ior ( ( 'ollrclloiix. Walter Norrls vvau arrested In Council n In ( ft ) j'fBttnliiy nnd returned to tills city on the charge of larceny ns bailee Pho tographer Lancaster claims that Norrls bun Ix-en In his employ and fulled to turn Into the treasury of the llrm about J10 which liu bud collected. Subscribe for Trio Sunday lee ! ami read Authotijr Hopo'a great story "Simon Dili. " To Have Your Garments Made to They will fit you more accurately will look better will wear longer arc more stylish will be sewed and trimmed better than the best of ready-made garments and cost you but a trifle more. Beats all , how much more confident a man feels of his ability to suc ceed in business when he is well dressed. We offer you the best in Tailoring , at prices to please the most econ omical or the most fastidious. There's no need paying the Credit Tailor $45 to $60 for a Suit. There's no need paying him $14 to $18 for Trousers. We show a generous assortment to select from something like 2,000 different designs. Ask to see our line of $2O Business Suits. We like to show them especially to the fellow who's been buying leady-made garments. Suits to Order Trousers to Order Overcoats to Order We employ the best skilled Tailors in Omaha. 209 and 211 KARBAGil So. 15th. BLOCK. RUMORS OF FURTHER DELAY Injunction May Eo Issued Against Snlo of the Union Pacific Road. REPORT COMES TO OMAHA FROM NEW YORK V1I < * K < * < 1 Hint Some of tlie Smaller JionillinliliTM Are lltios * il 1 > Tie Ui > ( lie .Snle of ( lie 1'roi.ierty. Railway circles that are watching with no llttlo Interest the approaching foreclosure sale of the Union Pacific were gmitly agi tated yesterday over a rumor from New York to the effect that application for an In junction against the sale would be made to ddy In tbe United States court here. Should such an Injunction be granted It Is probable that the sale which has been set for 31 o'clock next Monday morning at the Union Pacific freight house In this city would bo Indefinitely adjourned. So far as Is kuoAii no such Injunction has yet born granted. It would be necessary to secure such an Injunction In the United States court , * s the state1 courts -would have no jurisdiction over tbe case The best posted attorneys yesterday stated that Judge Munger could grant such an injunction at Lincoln , Fremont or any other place upon applica tion being made to him , If ho sawfit. . Whether be would grant such an application Is purely a matter of conjecture The rumor that application for an injunc tion against the sale would be made Is apparently well founded. It came to Omaha directly from Do\vd , Jones & Co. , the moat lellablu agency for the prompt collection of llranclal news In Wall street , New York. Nothing concerning the matter could bo loirned at the Union Pacific headquar ters. In the legal department noth ing could bo given out , ns General Solicitor Kelly left for St Paul last evening and will not return until Jlonday W D Cornish of St Paul , who was appolntcJ by Judge San- horn of St. Paul to neil the railway property , Is here , but announced that bo hud nothing to say to the press Tiin pitOHAHLn oninc'roiis. The only persons who It la thought would now ask for an Injunction against the fore closure proceedings are the stockholders objecting to the plans of the reorganization committee Just how numerous these objectors are Is not known , but they are beaded by H , W. Hosenbaum , a Now York banker , who has steadfastly opporcd the fore closure proceedings and the entire plan * of re organisation On Juno 21 , ISaT , ho sent out a circular , attacking the scheme of the re organization lie based his objections on facts and figures from the report of the re organization committee a-companled by otber facts and figures of the railway. In that circular ho sold "In the meantime the company should take Immediate steps to reduce thu Intercut on the i first mortgages to 4 per cent by extending | or lefundlng the Union Pacific flrut moitgago bonds , which , In the Judgment of competent men , Is eablly feaulble This would end at I once foreclosure proceedings , no far as the | Union Pacific llrat mortgage Is conceined I The second mortgage , or government claim , Jean bo dealt with afterwards , and a fair and jiqulUblo settlement made with the govcin- l mi'nt and Junior securities , or arrangement l made to buy In the government for the beno- I lit of the stockholders. If tbo utockholdcrs I are willing to look after their own Interests land will aid In forming a commltteo which ' will compel men to do their duty a largo part of the Ohfacvjinont can cattily he saved nnd the * company bu reorganized on a basis which Minus an lnumdlato dividend earning capacity of thn stock and yet do full juotlce to all bondholders ami creditors " Jiifit how powerful thrso objectors are Is not known but thcio Is little douht'but tlut they are the oiicts who are now seeking an In junction against the foreclosure ale. The government has bociirccl the promlbc of the reorganization committee to bid the full amount of the government's claim , and It U apparently fully satisfied. The reorganization ! commltteo ban announced that It controls | ! iG per cent of the flret mortgage bonda EO that there Is but llttlu left far thu opposition to reprebent However It Is argued that over so Insignificant a Miareholder tould In terpose , nerklng an Injunction Judge Muugcr reached the city yesterday afterroon from Keokuk , la , where he has been holding court To a lire reporter ho Dild all talk about Bcrurlng an Injunction agalnut the Union Pacific foreclosure sale fceemed to him to be absurd , a tbe foreclosure was on the government's lien and the government could not bo enjoined He said the only cbancn for the partlco opposing the bale would be to go 'before Judge Sanborn of St Paul , and If they could mike n showing j fctrong enough to convince him that tbo Halo should bo Interrupted , he might postpone the pale Ho said nn Injunction might no beeuioJ befora the Judge of any state court , bul the master conducting the bale would not be bound to recognize It. "NO Al'IM.ICVriON I'MK IVltJMJTIOV. Ke Siinliorll SIIJM lip IVIIOM.Holli - ST. PAUL , Oct. 30. Up to 2 o'clock this after noon United States uJdgo Sanborn Ind no knowledge ot an application for an In- 'junction ' to prevent the sale ot the Unlcti Faclfle at Omaha on Monday. When asked about It by an Asoclated Press representative he said ho thought there would bo no truth In the btory , as ho had heard nothing about It. He explained that hu had heard that out In Colorado there * had been same talk of an Injunction because of some land deal theie , but no application bad been made to the court here and he bad no reason to anticipate any such action. Union I'jiclllc Ilrniicli I.IIICH. ST. PAUL , Jllnn. , Oct. 30. The United States circuit court today heard three mo tions for foreclosure decrees In suits to fore close mortgages on the Central branch of the Union Pacific , the Atchlson , Colorado & Pa cific , and the Atchlson , Jewell County R. Western railroads , thrco branches ot the Uulon Pacific J. I ) llentou , Jr , appealed for the plaintiffs , trustees under the moit- i gages , * A 0 Cochran of St Louis for the 1 MI'flnuri Pacific Hoffman MIlli > r for the bondholder ot the Central branch and Judge W. II Kelly , solicitor for the receivers of the Union Pacific for the other defendants Judge Sanboin heard the arguments and re ferred the case to W D Cornish , master In chancery , to report the facts and the form of decree by December C , It should bo understood tint these cases have no refcr- enco to the rain of the main line of the Union Pacific , which will take place at the time heretoforeplated. . MrKciiiitt MJIH f * Informal Inn. WASHINGTON , Oct 30 Attorney Gen eral McKenna said today ho had no official Information no to the truth of the report that the Sago syndicate would neck to secure - cure an order restraining the bale of the Union Pacific railway. He admitted that ho had heard the rumor , but added that If founded upon fact the department would not necessarily bo Informed concerning It. HtltCN Illlltl * . l)4 > IIIOrilll/lll. CHICAGO , Oct 30. Freight rates Into and out of Chicago In all dlrectlonb are In a con dition of the utmost demoralisation. At no tlmo In the last five years have things been HO badly mixed up as they Are today. Ixint- CTII and western roads appear to he vicing with each other to RCO which can cut things deepest und cause the most wldntorrad dis turbance KxlMIng conditions are all the moro Inexplicable when It U remembered that there In moio traffic moving and la bight to move than the- roads know how they arc going to handle They are puMicd to find rolling stock , and to pro' . out freight block ades along their lines und yet they keep on slashing rates with the utmobt abandon Uxecutlvo oilUcrt * ot the \VL torn roads have nrracigcd to hold a meeting hero Tuesday to see If they cannot find a way ot bringing order out of Ihc existing chaos. i\li-iul : l.linli of 'tourist TIcl.rlM. CHICAGO , Oct 30 TouiUtH at Coloiado rjolnts have found Hit-much c In a fix. Thd return limits of tholr ticketH practically ex pired yesterday , but ( hey fm.nd It practically Impobslblo to Icavo for their IDIIK.I on ac count of the snow blockadp Arrangements have been made to lay by all thu reads to ex tend the limits of the tickets to October 31 ClilriiKO limit \\Vntrrn I in ) iri > * . ciiii-n IN CHICAGO , Oct. 30 Arrangt ments have been made * by the Chicago Ore-at Western road to Improve gieutly lt patsscngcr serv ice * between Chicago and St Paul and Chl'Cago ' and Kaunas City Addition ] ) tialns ulll in put Into commission and now nau'omunU ' will bu furiilshc > .l Thu c ntomp'atrd Improi'u- menUi will become effective on November 7 \VnliiiNli III Nivv OunrtrrN. BT LOl'IS , OU 30 The Wabjsb railway , whose headquarters building was burned tl Is week , baa nccurcil thrco floors of the hamlKomo now Century building , vUic'ru what it'inaliud from Wednesday's flru has been talu'n General ' .Manager Hanuay gays ho hopes to have everything In good running order by next Monday 'I lii * > Hail llliiiiiiiiulH In .Sinr | < * . ThomuH Sulllvun and Bteva It. Arnold were urrtste-d IIH ut.plclouH cliui.icteia last night und are believed by the ] ioicc : to lie- "good men" In their posnemlon were two skeleton keys , two Immfsorno diamond rlnus valued at t.w. two diamond ciirrlni , * and a diamond Mud vnliitil nl IIH much more They also owned JSU In CJHI | The ine-n were Ht'c-und In u room near Komi null and DoUgo arms by Detcctlvet ) Kiilllvun und Hudson und ure known to bu IKVV arrivals In the city. 'Ibty are connected by the au- thorltiai with au eattern diamond rolibtiy. IGNORES UNION OFFICES County Olerk Eedfiekl Adheres to His PriendiMp for "Rat" Establishments. SENDS CUT OF THE CITY FOR SUPPLIES liTM Cniilil Ho Killed ! ) ) Omnlia Union. Olllri-s , Inn Tlicy Are I'lTnlNlciitly lKiifirc < l by lilt * JlcforiiiiT. j JIol ncdfield , democratic , popullat , silver republican and petition candidate for county clerk , Is miking a persistent plea for the votes of laboring men to assist him In re taining his grip on a public ofilcc. Whllo It Is apparent that ho has not succeeded to any great extent in making an Imptesslon upon this largo division of the Douglas county votcrt > , who remember the tlmo when Itcdfield ran a Bcab printing oIce ! ) himself , a few Items from his record as county clerk uhow- Ing his discrimination against organized labor may still bo of Intciest. Tliebo Itcirs ehow tlut Hcdflcld has gene jout of his way to slap organized labor In the face. This fact IIDB shown Itself In many ways , but one avenue ho Las used to the limit , because It fmnlshcd him an oppor tunity to give substantial nstdstanco lo "rat" and "nonunion" establishments at the ex- pcnso of the county Tlio county cleik ordem practically all the supplies used by thu different county ofilcere. A largo portion of these supplies catmint of printed mpttcr , blanks , dockets , records , etc. All of them could 1m Mu nibbed by any of the largo in luting houses In Omaha vvhcro union labor la employed. The rnatcihl being paid for cntliely by the taxpayera of Douglon county , thi'io was every reason why the work fchonlil ho done In thl'j county Hint local labor might have the benefit Had there been a "rat" ofllco In the city capiblo of turning out tlio work , It might , perhaps , have re ceived the orders but such not being tbo case , Kcdficld found It necessary to ecnd out of the city foi these supplier. FLACKS HIS OHDRUS. l > ui in ? hh two years' service as county cleil. the lecords show that ho has ordered about ffiCO worth of woik from the State Journal conm.iny at Lincoln , which ban long been notorious for Its open opposition to oiganl/ul labor , and hns been mnin offensive In Us treatment cf labor unions than any other non-uulcri printing cslahllshmc'iit In the state It Is nt the present tlmo and has b"cm for ina-iy ycais what Is known as an opcii olllci' , which meaiiM that the rulc-3 ot ciiKunlzcd labor nre not recognised and , that non-union mm are employer ! . Hodficld had hurdly warmed the scat of bis ofilce chair nt the beginning ; or his term when he give this "rat" corccrn an ordci * for nmtcihl to be used In tbo nlllco of the clcik of the dlstrlit court , amounting to $20. , and the watrjbt , N'o 12/J20 , In i.iaymcnt of Ilio bill was onlcicil diawn by the county comnilbtloners on I'ebrau'iry 28 , HUG. Othoi oiderH of supplies wcro glWll lo t'lo rami ) establishment by the man who is uei > ' < - liiri thu support of crginl/ed labor Whllo nome o' these HU HI II 0:1 : were to lie used In other olIlcT.s than IIK ! own yet thcro win a i great deal foi bU ouu ut > o and all the ordain I weret made by the county nJcrk. Iho follo.v- Ing datc-H and Biinih show the tHio and amounts of Uiu warrants IFRUIV ! by tbo county commli-Hloncra In payment of thu bills of tliL-Eo foreign nonunion printers ; July KO. IKUG | CO 01 August 27 , 18 % V > ,00 November 21. 18G ! ) 30,00 July 21 , 1K37 SO,00 Septomher. 11. 1897 18410 Ao mentioned before , theio were no Itiuna In thin l ! . < t of supplies which coull rot have been furnished by any of the unlo'i olIVcs In Omatia. and the work helnimod of rl/ht to thu local workmen Notwithstanding tliouu con- ( lltliH ) , Mel Hcdfiold , an county clerk , gave the orders to a non-union cataljlljlinii'su in another city. Nru llallnl lluxi'N Orilcrcil , I Komo of the new ballot IIOXPH vvhldi will bo tibcd at tlio coming election have been , itcelvcd by the county clerk. Iho remainder will ba delivered In tlmo for ejection day , Iho luixttt are coinlderubly larger tbun the old onc8. bulng 24x13x10 InchiM In dlMtn- nlons. The Uigcr ttUo wat rorjulrcd on ac count of the blK blanket ballot that Is lo ho trlrd for the ! irt > t tlmo thin ynar. About 100 boxes wl 1 bo obtained altosullicr thla tK'Ini ; liufficlent to supply all thu preclnc s In tbo county 'Ihey will euit In tin * n ghbarhooil of JJOO Small rill , > flfo pill , bent ( ini. Do WItt'l Llttlo Harly ItUer * euro bllloufincj * , ( OJiutl- I pattou , silk bcadaike.
