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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1897)
nrr jB 8 THE OMAHA DAILY KISlBSt MONDAY , NO\r.KMWEn8 _ , KS)7. { ) RETURNING FROM EUROPE Omaha People Who Have Eeen Abroad Are Now Homewaid Bound , DUDLEY SMITH AND HIS EXPERIENCES AVorllilnn < in Attend * n Con ference Of HlMllOflN ailll ' " > ( C * l nt WltulNor CiiNtlc by ( lie Uueeii. j 'An unusual number of Ornahn citizens pent the pant summer or part of It abroad. Nearly nil have now returned to Omaha and are delighting their friends with accounts of their travels. Among others who have re cently returned are 'Mr ' , and Mrs. Dudley Smith. To a Ilco reporter who called upon them s3on after their return a cordial wel come was extended and a cup of tea fro-m the flhcst stock of Upton , the London tea mer chant especially appointed to the service of her majesty , Queen Victoria , was offered. Speaking of their trip Mr. Smith , who went abroad to boom the Transmlsslsslppl and International Exposition , said : "Yes , Indeed , 1 nm very glad to get back to Ne braska acd to see the sunshine and enjoy thfa flno autumnal weather again.Vhy , do you know wo were In London sixty days and It rained every one of those sixty days , ahd nearly oil day at that ? 'No more weather like that for mo. I am glad to get hold of a glass of geo.1 , filtered water from the Missouri river again , too. It Is much clearer and better than that we had set be fore us In London. Perhaps , though , I am not good judge of the water over there , ns I drank only bottled mineral water. "London Is a great city. There arc eo many things that appeal to n. visitor that one can scarcely enumerate them. There was ono thing that struck mo favorably and forcibly , and that was the great rcspeot for law and order. In London 'the right arm of the policemen , .without any revolver or billy to strengthen ft , Is all-powerful.r liaised It will block the Strand or the Threadneedlo In ono minute. There Is a constant stream of cabs , 'busses and other vehicles In nil the principal parts of London , but the truffle Is handled admirably. Everything stops when a policeman raises his right hand. It blocks the tralllc just as the raising of a semaphore rtvlll stop a railroad tialn. When one re- n embers the difficulty 100 policemen or moro have In any American city In handling a crowd at a parade , or other public oc casion , he la mcro Impresstd with the power of a London policeman , whose right arm Is just like a atone wall. NOW PREFERS WALKING. "Tha English have the elevators or 'lifts , ' as they rail them , In all their best hotels , but most Englishmen prefer to walk up Blairs rather than to wait for the slow-mov ing concerns. One llrlton confided to me that he was afraid of the elevators. He was In the Masonic temple In Chicago when the elevator dropped about twenty floors , and he has been walking up and down stairs ever since. Another thing we noticed was that the theater orchestra never plajed 'God Save the Queen' without the entire audience arising. I hope the time will come when the playing of 'The Star Spiaglcd Uanner' will bo sim ilarly acknowledged In the theaters here. "We were at Antwerp for a while. Ono doesn't hear much of Antwerp over here , but It Is the third largest shipping point in the world. The people there think it's bound to ho one of the world's greatest shipping points and commercial centers before many more years roll by. By the Invitation of Captain Johnson ami Lieutenant Reynolds , rwo made a call on the United States cruiser San Francisco , which was lying in the har bor there. Antwerp Is , a lively city , and one can find plenty of enjoyment there. "Wo visited the Brussels exposition , and were so pleased with It that we remained there two weeks , Brussels Is a pocket cdl- tlrw of Paris. It Is n city of 400,000 popu lation , but just as gay ao the French cap ital. The city Is a very prosperous one. The exposition Is not a Mrge one. It Is contained In ono Immense building , which covers an area of several acres. There Is a handsome arched entrance , * ut not any moro handsome then the arch of administration at our exposition , though comenhat higher. The exhibits are , as a rule , good , those of Franco and Italy being especially good. That of the United States Is very inferior , as might be expected when only $5.000 was ap propriated for the purpose. I hope that whenever congress decides to have any rep resentation for this country at foreign ex positions It will make an exhibit commen surate with our size tind prestige. It would ho better to hive no exhibit at all than to have one thai docs us a gross Injustice. MAKING CORN CAKES. "On the Brussels exposition grounds Is Ihe exhibit of Colonel J. C. Murphy , at one time a foreign representative , of this state , but now representing Iowa abroad for the pur pose of educating the foreigners to a greater ueo of corn products. Ho has a splendid corn exhibit , and a man there making corn oikes all the time. Several largo stoivs In Bruwe o have shown n decided Intere t In the use of our cereals , and are now hand.lcg a number of well known American cereals. Colonel Murphy has induced several of the largo breweries there to aubstltuto corn grlta for the malt , hop and Imported rice formerly \ux& . Now about 40 per cent corn grits made from American corn Is used. Now that they have recognized the value of the article , ( hey are constructing toJay In Antwerp , Belgium , ono of the largest cereal mills In the world. As Colonel Muiphy puts It : 'They , too , have found gold and sun- ehlno in the corn of Nebraska. ' In addition to the use of corn grits by the breweries , they are making lots of glu from American corn. In the town of Schedance , near Dordrecht , Holland , there are nearly -100 gin distilleries , anil they are making their good etulf from American corn , using no lees than 24,000 'bushels every day. " lit , Hev , George Worthlngton , bishop of the dloceso of Nebraska of the Protestant Episcopal church , accompanied by Mrs. 'Worthlngton , retuincd on Thursday from an extended tour through England and conti nental Europe. Bishop Worthlngtoii for the first lime attended the Pan-Anglican con ference at Lambeth palace , the homo of the new archbishop of Canterbury , Those con ferences are held but oncu In ten yeais , und < hlshoi3 | of thu Episcopal church fiom all over the world are always In attendance. This ronferenco was atlendtd by tbout 100 bishops , and the tlmo was given up to re ports on , nutters concerning the church and Its pcoplo. No legislation uas enacted , but the ) reports on various matters reached by the conference will be sent to the repre sentatives of the church throughout the world , WITNESS THE JUBILEE. Bishop Worthlngton witnessed the jubilee festivities In Londonand was later receive 1 at Windsor castle with ithe others In attendance at the conference. He and Mrs , Worthlngton afterward spent a month In a trip through Holland , Germany and Jtaly , stopping longest In Homo and Venice. Speaking of mclal conditions In England compared with thrwo In this country , Bishop Woi'thlngtmi sild : "Tho worklngmen In England arrt apparently happy. They are as well dressed and as well fed as the bulk of the worklngmen In this country. The great difference is that over here wo are all kings and queens. The worklngman has a liberty that ho does not enjoy over there. There are no staid classes here as there are there , On the other hand , I am of the opinion that < hcro Is a greater distinction , a wider differ ence , between our so-called 'upper classes' over here than exist between the nobility and the working people of England , There the nobility are seen In charitable enter prises , In religious conferences , and other Kood works more oHen than are the wealthy people In this country. Ono other matter that forcibly strikes on observer there the color line U not drawn nearly eo tightly as Jierc. In our conference there were several THERE IS A GL9SS OF PEOPLE ( Who are Injured by the usp of coffee. Re cently ( here has be n planed In all grocery etc res a new preparation called GHAIN-O , made of pure K'alns , that takes the place of coffee. The mr.at delicate stomarh re. celvca U without dlHties , and but few can 1cll it from coffee. It dies net cost over ll us much Children muy ill Ink Itlth ( Treat benefit , 16o and 25o per packafc. Try It. tot colored bbhopi , but they went right along with us to Windsor castlo. The king of Slam was well received there nd prlncca from India are welcomed right along. " Why Is It that people nso Salvation Oil ? Answer : Ilccauso U Is the best liniment. Sam1 ! nurns Is Riving 10 per cenl oft on Jardinieres this wtek. Frank Vodlca , the tailor , has moved to 101 N. 15tb , McCaguc block. Read "Simon Dnle" in The Sunday Doo. If you don't take It , subscribe now. Amerlca'n Klnent Train Is the merited distinction accorded the Pennsylvania Limited , which leaves Chicago cage Union Btatlon dally at t > :30 : p. m. The view frctn the Observation Car as the traltv crosses the Allegheny mountains next morn. Ing Is an Indescribable one. It can 'bo wit nessed only iby passengers over the 1'cnn- py Ivan la lines. For special Information ap ply to H. II. Derrlwr. A. 0. I' . Agt. , 248 South Clark street , Chicago. MUSIC AT OMAHA CHUItCltnS. Mr. Itnller'tt Third Iteellal a. .Marked Artlxtlc SiiecmN. Yesterday afternoon at Trinity cathedral Mr. J , 12. Duller gava his third organ recital. The growing popularity of these Sunday afternoon muololl repasts Is evident from the fact that them was hardly a. vacant seat In the church , ami yesterday's weather was not Mich as Invites people out of doors. Mr. tlutler played a flno program and was at his best so far this scaacri. Mr. Will McCuno sang the "Sancta Maria , " by Faurc , with taoto and dramatic expres sion. Ho anticipates his cltm < ix a llttlo and will Improve it If ho will rely more on the Intensity of his tone and less on mere power unity the Important moment come ? . He has a flno voice en4 distinct pronunciation. Miss Helen Burnham sang "The Light of Heaven , " by Gounod. There Is no other young singer before the Omaha public who gives a brighter promise of future nrtlotlc triumph than she. Her singing Is full of the real temperament that nrikes artists. The same may be said of Kobert Cuccadcn's violin playing. Ho Is a pupil of Hans Albert , and Iwa caught some of the fire from the sacred altar of mutical ! art with which Al bert Is o' wonderfully supplied. Cuscaden Is rapidly coming to the front. Mr. llutler has Invited the musc-lovlng ! publlo to request such numbers * for the pro gram as they desire lo hsar and will be plrascd to play Ihem If they are suitable for Sunday afternoon performances. There Is no feed of llttlo children being tortured by sc ld head , eczema and skin eruptions. Do Witt's Witch Hazel Stalvc gives Instant relief and cures permanently. Don' : rurKOt II , The Missouri Pacllle Hallway Is running a I'Mst Limited Train to St. Louis , Mo , , leav ing Webster St. depot dally 3:03 : p. m. , reachIng - Ing Kansas CUy same evening : arriving at Grand Union Station , St. Louis , 7:20 : the next morning. No change o ! csrs si any class. Night Express leaves 9:30 : p. m. , arrives Kansas City C:23 : a. in. For further Informa tion call at company's offices , N. E. corner 13th and Farnam or depot , 16th and Web ster streets. THO3. F. GODFREY , J. O. PHILLIPPI. P. & T. A. A. O F. & P. . \ . To California , Personally Conducted. Tourist car excursions for Calif rnla It'svc Omaha 4:35 : every Thursday afternoon , via thn Burlington route. Arrive San Fran cisco Sunday evening. Los Angeles Monday noon. Tickets $40. Berths , $3. Full Information mation at ticket office. 1502 Farnam street. Call or write. J. B. Reynolds , city passen ger agent , Omaha. DO.VATKIJ TO Tltl.MTV CATIIMPIIAI. . MNN | Collins 1'reHCiits 11 Sliver Altar Service. The regular services at Trinity cathedral yesterday were accompanied by a brief , but Impressive , Incident. This was the formal presentation and acceptance of Ihe hand some sterling silver altar service , donated to the church by iMlss Nettle W. Collins In memory of her mother , Mrs. Cecilia Ann Collins , 'Who passed away gome weeks ago after a life of which a considerable portion was devoted to tha interests of the church. The service consists of four heavy and handsomely engraved alms plates , made to order lc'New York for this particular use Immediately after the ritual service and befo.e the sermon ytsterday Dean Fair an nounced the fact that the presentation would 'bo formally made at that time and Miss Collins advanced to the chancel rail , accompanied by Henry W. Yatcs. The silence was Impressive while she made the formal offer required by the usages of the Epls copal church. Then Dean Fair accepted the gift In the name of the church and the diocese and , turning toward the altar and holding the set vice alcft , he dedicated It tc the use of the cathedral. This completed the very brief ceremony , after which the services proceeded as usual. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY. Take Laxative Brome Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money It Its falls tc cure. 25c. Read "SImcn Dale" iu The Sunday IJce. ft you don't take it. subsc'lbe now For ChleiiKo and the Kuxt take the Burlington's "Vcstlbuled Flyer. " Biggest , brightest , handsomest , most comfortable - fortablotrain out of Omaha. Nfw from end to end. Sleeping , chair and smoking cars Dining car operated on a-Ia-carte plan. Leaves Omaha . 5:05 : p. m. Arrives Chicago . 8:20 : a. m Berths and tickets nt 1502 Farnam. Personally Cmidiieled KxcurxioiiN lo California , VIA. UNION PACIFIC. Leave Omana every Friday , . ' 1:30 : p. m. , reach- ! mg San Fmnclbco Monday , 0:45 : a. m. Cor respondingly fast tlmo to Southern Califor nia. Twelve hours quicker than any other Personally Conducted Excursion Route from Missouri Ri.-er. City Ticket Office , 1302 Farnam Streel. I'nloii Paetflc. "The Overland Limited. " The most SUPERBLY EQUIPPED train west of the Missouri River. Twelvehuiirs quicker than any other train to Pacific Cosst. Call at Ticket Odlce. 1302 Farnam St B , Haas , the flnrlsf , has a large number of chrysanthemums for tale In 7. S and 9- Inch pots. In bloom and buds , 1813 Vlaton Jt. Tel 770. PFIIMI\AI < I'AHACItAPIIH , W. B. Pendlcton Is In the elty from Chicago - cage , E. Porcupilo started last night on a west ern trip. S. A. Foley of Lincoln , 111. , IB ft visitor In the elty. John O'Brien nf Sioux City , la. , Is regis tered at the Barker. Robert 13. Burgees of Kansas City , Mo. , Is slopping at the Barker , Henry Adams and wife of Auhland , Neb , , are stopping at the Barker. J. II. Bttchainn , F. P. Kirkendall and P , E. Her left yesterday for Chicago , V. K , Robinson and R. C , Barton , Mockmen from Avoca , la. , are registered at the Barker , W , J , Galbralth , chief surgeon of the Union Pacific , went 'to Chicago yreterday on business for the company. J , J , Lodge , manager , and sixteen members of A. Y. Pearson's Stock company uru quar tered at ( ho Barker for ( he week. Alf S. Cooley , Lincoln , and A , Q , Keltn of Beatrice , deputy United Slatea marshals , ar rived with prisoner ! ! for Sioux Palls , 8 , I ) . , yesterday and are stopping at Hie Barker , Solon L. Wiley and wife left yesterday for Greenfield , Me , Mr. Wiley takes with him the body of his father , who d'lcd recently In this ulty at the ago of M years. The inter ment will bo at his old home In the Atlantic state , C. S , Jackson of Halt Like City , Utah , v.ua the guest of old Omaha friends yeslerday , Until eight years ago Mr , Jackson was a newspaper man In this city and worked In a number of capacities on local ( Milieu. He Is now connected with the Salt LaUe Herald and 1s on his way to vUlt his brother , who Is 111 in Independence , la , KEYS Cora , wife of C. K , Keys , formerly of Omahn , November c at Minneapolis Minn. Interment ut Uluutapolls , ECHOES OF THE CAMPAIGN Analysis of the Enormous Republican Majorities Oast in Douglas County , EXP RIENCE OF A COLORED REFORM CLUB 1'rlctloii In tiie I'opulUt Cnnip Due ( " the Selection of the Original for the 1'nrty , | , Knililein. The republican majorities of laet Tuesday In Douglas county afford some Interesting comparisons with the majorities of previous elections. When the manner In which the big majorities held out clear down to the tall of the ticket Is considered , the laet local re publican victory stands as the most decisive that has ever been won In a Douglas counly fight. There have been occasional Instances \vhcro a republican candidate has been elected by a majority approximating that which John McDonald rolled up the other day , but In no case has the average majority of that occasion been equaled. Sheriff Mc Donald's majority of 3,122 votes Is the big gest that has been cast for a candidate tor that olllco lu years , If It ever had an equal. It represents a change of over 3,030 votea since 1S93 , when John Drcxcl was elected on the democratic ticket by a majority of 1 255. At that tlmo the complete fusion schema had not been Introduced In local politics and J , M. Fowler of South Omaha , who ran on the populist ticket , received 1,773 votea. Consequently quently the entire opposition majority against the republican candidate , George A. Dennett , was over 3,000 votes. Two years before Mr. Dennett had been elected against John F. Doyd by a majority of 2,399. In 1895 there were four candidates In the field and Mr. Mc Donald was elected by a majority of about 1,000. Out If thu votes that were cast for the two minor candidates had been added to these of his principal opponent , Mr. Drcxcl , the latter would have had more votes than McDona d. This year all thcso elements wcro united , and the fact that their combined strength was so overwhelmingly overthrown makes the victory particularly significant. * * A move personal significance Is notable In the vote cast for county clerk. In 18U3 Mr. Uedflcld ran on the republican ticket and was elected 'by ' a plurality of 3,045 over O. C. Campbell , who was his principal opponent. Dut during the two ycais that have Inter vened Mr. Ucdfleld awiulred the opinion that this waa purely a personal tribute and pro claimed his ability to throw this majority to the mongrel ticket. Dut after he had executed his political summersault ho was defeated liy 2,10-1 , the figures Indicating that very close to 2,500 voters In this county had changed their minds In respect to Mr. Hed- Ileld since ho ran before. * * * It is a fact not generally known that the local job printing establishments printed neally all the olliclal 'ballots ' that were used In the various counties In Nebraska. Under the old law nearly any country printing ofllce possessed the necessary facilities for doing the work , .but with the Introduction of tha big blanket ballot the cylinder press and other facilities of a big job office were indh- pensable. The work was pretty well divided among the largest local shops and most of them had all they could do. In some cases they were compelled to turn away a large part or the work on account of the tremendous deus rush of county clerks from a majority 01' the counties In the state to get their bal lots printed. * It also devcbpes that If the technicality was enforced It U doubtful If half the coun ties in the state had their sample ballttts icady for distribution on the date required by the new law. It Is provided that all petitions must bo filed at least twelve dajn before election , and consequently the counly clerks are unable to give the copy to the printer until that date is past. It Is then required that the sample ballJts shall be ready for distribution at least ten days be- foie election , thus giving the printers only forty-eight hours In which to do the work. On account of the Immense number of sam ple ballots that are necessary , and the com paratively few establishments that have the facilities to turn them out , It Is said to be a practical Imposslbllty to get them ready In time. In the case of the official ballots the prlnteis have seven days and no difficulty Is experienced. * * * One of the saddest thoughts suggested by the recent campaign occurs in connection with the unfortunate experience of a number of local colored politicians who claimed to have a grudge against the republican candi date for sheriff , end hired themselves out to plug for his opponent at a stated com pensation per plug. These disgruntled In dividuals got together some time before the election and constituted themselves a polit ical organization for the avowed purpose of throwing the colored vote of Omaha. The new organization was styled the Tom Hector Colored Republican club anJ ono of the first matters to be attended to was the elec tion of a treasurer. It was decided that It would not be "best " for any of the organizers of the 'body ' to act on the touching commit tee , and they Immediately ( began to look around for some one who was competent to do the joQj and who was also verdant enough to bo properly manipulated after the boodle had been obtained. The olioleo fell on a voung colored man who disclaimed any knowledge of politics , hut was ready to do his frlciuls a favor by acting In the desired capacity. Ho was accordingly selected , and for a man whn had no political experience he did very well. It Is stated that he suc ceeded In securing ? 200 from the fusion ma chine In return for the expected propulsion of the colored vote. Whether the figure Is oxaolly crirrect his backers have sa far been uniblo to ascertain , for , unfortunately for their plc.uant anticipations , the verdant young man who had had no experience In politics has no far neglected to show up. Ho Is said to have taken the first train for St. Louis Incompany with the boodle , and the Individuals who put up the job are still holding the sack , * t The new ballot law Is slid to be responsible for a small row In the popocratlc camp that Is heriouesly affecting Ilio peace of mind of sijvera' of its leaders. The party emblem Is the caiifo of the trouble and the "cottage homo" that was Intended to be a symbol of harmony Is altcAdy rent by domestic discord. "When the populist s > tate convention was wrestling with the { .election of an appropri ate emblem js required by the new law , Hon. John C. Sprecher at Schuyler was the leadIng - Ing advocate of the cottage home , Ho out lined to the convention the volumes of senti ment that could bo manufactured around such an emblem , and pictured the popocratlc orators lining their audiences off their feet by pretty tributes to the sacredness of thu homo and the many beautiful homilies sur rounding that Important fealuro of American civilization , Ills eloquence won the day , The emblem was selected und Sprecher was called on to select Ihe cottage which should go down In history as the original of the em blem. He accepted the commission and In a short tlmo the electrotype companies , type foumlrys and printers' supply houses began to write to him to send along his design In order that they might bo ready to supply the demand. After considerable In ternal argument Sprecher decided that the most Ideal cottage home ho knew of waa the out In Colfax that he one ! county , occu pied. With the assistance of a photographer the cut was obtained and sent on to tlieliead- quarjers of the state central committee at Lincoln , Hut here It collided with T. II , Tibbies- who was alvo a worker for reform , and who was also the husband of "Bright Eyei' , " the IndUn woman , who did some newspaper work during the Wounded Knee Indian war. It wan suggested that' Mrs , Tibbies should draw the design for the cot tage , thus exhibiting her own artistic abil ity and making a stab for the Indian vote , which cuts Eome figure In oneor two sec tions of the state , The Idea was adopted with a. whoop and when Sprecher looked for the representation of his cottagehomn on the official ballot ho taw a. burlesque , which he unhesitatingly declared looked more like a chicken coop than a cottage. And hla ony ! consolation when he reflects on the treachery of bis parly associate ? , U the thought that the democratic rooster la undoubtedly con vulsed with merriment * e ho views the parody ou a pretty EeaUment , while the re- fubllcan MRO ! RUhdes vp his wings In tlls- Kust at being asaoehucd with such an archi tectural mon&troalty , Beware of Imltatkei * . Tnke no "just as Rood. " Sec that Wn RCI the genuine Dr. Dull s CouKhSyruivaic peerless specific. VOTING FOIl XIIIUKN 1'OI.AUIS. Tolnl VoteIn < h : 1'opiilnr Context Up ' 1111 S.i. i * ii > - MlKltt. The following Istha summary of the total vote at the closing of the pall yesterday : ) nn ? x ! N,1"nnrn.,1s.i:4 : C. llellc Cole . . " ' * . . ulch' ' ' > > n..Bi29 Pelma Kpenckr. . . , . 4S Annette Smiley . t,13S lllnlle Powell . Jj . , . Allfiri < w ld.iSoa Corn Unttcllt . S3 Atlallnc NnMi . 2CKi Florence Mor e . SO Anna lleywooil . Sio Kthtl Wllklnn . 31 Georgia r , K-nig..it < ii Penrl nvntn . 2S J MP.IV > l'ln ' * ° n . Mil Smllp Alexnmler. . , . 2 ? Mlldrcil Stcph n on.l.49J Eva Cwoky Snylcs. 27 J Vftle MereilUh. . . , 1.195 Mny Puher . 24 MftRKle Toley . 1,165 I.ulu Hcliirlctis. . . . . ' S4 bmtna Urou . , . o nmlly Wnreham.i. , 32 Irene llyrne . , . 67J Arinn Slilvcrlck. . . , . 23 Mae Harden , . . . 56S Klor < > ncc Cnmrlon. . 28 Frcliln Uinc. . , . . , . , . en MnKRle Uornn . . 21 Cnrrlcoillcn . D69 Ixina Krui ? . , , 23 i'r a , Hfl'fe ' ! < t..4. . 6SS Hose Macumbcr.i , . . 21 Mnbcl Taylor . 476 Mny CrnUc . > . . . 23 Pin" v ! " ' . El8 Mnncnrot UP < M ! . 22 WHInn I ) . Terry. . . . S 1-ugcla OKloby . 21 Gertrude Kountie. , 405 Edna \Vntson . 20 Jennie Graham. ! . . , 8C3 Anna Clolilstclm. . . . 21 i' " " " " * OrtRff . SM Mnu.l Jolin on..i. . . 21 ii ,9.li1Klf : " " sos Mlfa Uurnctt . 20 . ? . , illml . 35-1 Laura M. Fisher , . . . ll ! ° HlVllon . 404 Altn Peacock . 18 ! ' lnrro , e- * K lna Miner . IS nMn ! ? n O" IC < Florence liathrlck. . 17 " " " ' ' " ' ' 'It . 221 Florence Tukty . 10 i n iv cj'm ; Jennie Jobonlsky. . . 1C , t slTlerl1e . Una Sesclke . 10 , ' ? ! " " . SlOdrncc "rown . 1C . . m I"1"6 Swain . 13 i r > vl iS'J"Vr . 1 Julia Ljnch . 14 Mim V.,1 ! , Cor > 'el1' " IV" Cope . 14 Millie Illlnics . 171 Mr . Mi J. llralnanl 14 , i ' -ynn Cm-tli . 14 bailie Stone . uj Klttlc Ixiwrencp. . . . 13 ' ° ' " " ? , Lowe- . . 145 Mrs. II. II. Mulfonl 14 , y.K " ' . U Orneo Allen.- . 14 clln , ° 1Hc . m Villa U. Shlppey. . . . 14 Clara Clnrkson . 132 MnuOe Cooper . is in" | . " . " ' "cllil Slarncll. . ! . . . . 13 Minn AnilrcB . 127 Mlnu Iluclutcln. . . . " . 13 I'lcrence Vivian . 12) Alberta Went ! . 11 LIlKabeth Phillips. . JUS Mrp. II. C. llrown. . 12 IloyJonm . 101 Anna Peters . 12 WaUGl , , Nelson . 102 Fnnnlc Nelson . 11 Alilijr ariiy . 93 ril ; | , For , ! . 10 Flora Utb'ter . 91 Oka Clenrwnter . 10 Anna Nonlwull . 93 Florence Kl imtrlck 9 Mro. G. P. Moore. . M Uachnel Clumlnon. . D Jennie Float . M Hnttle Cleves . 9 Lena Ilartlinui . 77 Mr ? . 11. F. Strllller 9 C.ara Pa. mar . 77 Hector Taylor . 9 ARnes Me ) era . 75 Knte Hollottny . 9 Marie Armstrong. . . 72 Alice E. Wcller. . . . 8 Clara ncillnKton. . . . 7S Minnie Uerlln. . 8 Mrs. V. M. Avery. . f.S Mnrlnni llrown . 8 Theresa Mlnlku . 55 Anna Atkwllh . 8 fa.st.icr Umlstrom. . 4(5 ( Anna Alilrtikin . 8 L.u - r rrls' ' ' . Laura Fmlth . 8 .Marie Wuodntil . 47 Hnlllo Sjitra . 8 Thora Llmlstrom. . . 40 Illnlella Shearer . . 8 b'elnln ' , , , . Florence Stlllnater 7 JJ ' .11' W. Hnlley. 40 Krnma Amleraon. . . 7 Maude E. llrown. . 39 Untie Slialila . 7 "e'l ' AMtl . 3S lf > u\se \ Mctz . C M1"1 1/,11" . " Mls' r- wW.iltc. . C May Jllclmela . 37 Heulah riemmlnir. G The following have five votes each : Edith Dahlstrom , Mrs. George Mercer , Laura Lev ! , Ethel Solvers Mrs. Charles Youse , Mlnn'c Sargr-nt. Minnie Neal. Miss Andres. The following have four votes each : Min nie Sommers. Katie Drandt , L-Ibble Dern- steln , Maud Taylor , Clyde Dlanchard , Sadie Hummell , Edith uMlnsr. The following have three votes each : Florence Donahue. Susie Smith , Grace At- kln , flermine Dlcsslng , Clara Thomas , Ellz- abelh Peck , IMrs. It. 'L. Deane , Anna Julius , Courlno Armstrong , iMahel 'Dennett ' , Helen Powell , Ellle Moxham. 'Mrs. William Nash , Ulrdie Dlrkett. Minnie iDurgland , 'DlaiKih Craig , Jcnnle Donaldson , Anna Neyman , May Donner , Hannah Durman , Mrs. ICharles Goor. The following iave two votes each : Frances Downey. Maggie Wilson , Hattie Darton , May Hobbs , Lou E. Dlsbrow Miss Durns , Maibel Donaldson , Louise Metz , LUzio Druming , Mary iNowton , Emma Robinson , Lizzie Walsh , tMrs. A. Barlow , Luclnda Gamble , DIanch Gt'ifflth ' , Epls Cory , Addio Cannon , Myrtle Lena. Spencer , May Collins , Matilda illelmcsward. Miss Stclger , Olagglo Rhine. Julia Jones , Desslo Cummlngs , Mrs. Lev ! AVeeks , Blanch illller , Winifred Roe , Lucy Shourup , Bessie Wright , Lulu Ed wards , Mrs. Charles Dralnard , Lillle Curry , Mabel Packard , -Miss Emma Goodwin , Ella Simpson , 'Miss Frost. Kittle Swartzlander , Bell Vogol. _ > / .1 - The following havo. one vote earfh : Mary Deck , . Gary Blnns , Lulu Jones , Ircno Hamil ton , May Hocklnsputz , IMIss Betes MrElvoy , Nettle ( Betcler , 'Mrs. ' 'Bertha Festner , Miss ; Nattle Ford , Mrs. S. J. Howe. 'Mrs. G. E. ' Howes , Miss Johanna Gotzshmann , Miss LouiseBushman. . CARNIVAL NOTti ? . The Kearn-sy "Hub" Is the latesl news paper that comes to the front In the elec tion of a "maid of honor" to the carnival. It devotes a double column to the carnival and its first ballot shows that a deep Inter est Is being taken in Kearney. Miss Bertha Brewster leads the 'balloting ' with Miss Jes sie 'Burger only four votes behind. The Grand Island Independent has ap pointed Dr. 'Miller , Mr. Sterne and Mr. Prltchard as a committee of three to count the vote 'In ' that city. iMlss Lena Combs leads Miss Katie Matthews , who Is second In a list of eighteen < candldatcs by only ten votes. The South Omaha Tribune ballot shows Miss Ethel Honey In the lead , closely fol lowed by Mss ! Tcssle O'Toole and iMaggle MeGulrk , In. the order named. Interest Is being taken throughout the state 'In ' the carnival and the Information la given that clubs are ibcing organized In our Bister cities. The Press Bureau of the carn.lval is kept busy granting requests for particulars anent the carnival. An old newspaper reporter connected with one of the Omaha dally papers states that In all Ills experience ho has never seen anything like the interest and enthusiasm that is taken In the forthcoming carnival. The U. P. Wheeling club holds a meeting tomorrow evening at the 'Mlllard ' to consider the formation of Its entire membership of 118 Into a carnival club. The enrollment of club membership Is rapidly approaching the four figure mark and will pass It during the coming week. Several large firms are considering the for mation -of clubs among their employes. The society people have taken the car nival fever and iMcesrs. Norrls & Love , the managers , have ibeen continually ibeslcged at the carnival headquarters at the Hotel Mll lard for 'Information ' as to uniforms and the formation of clubs , -Many new Ideas of costuming have been submitted , eomo of which are elaborate and striking. The Asse/alated Cycling clubs hold a meetIng - Ing this everi'ng at the Turner hall to con sider the formation of carnival clubs for the coming winter season of gayety ; The ballots In the contest for the election of the queen are taken from the 'boxes ' at 4 p. im. Instead of G as heretofore and the ballots are counted In the 'business office of The Dee , _ Arnold's Dromo Celery cures headaches , lOc , 25ci and SOe. All druggists. Read "Slntcn DlltT m Tne Sunday Dee If you don't take It. subscMbo now. ( | mrli Concert. I i The Young Peojllp'a Society of Christian ! | I Endeavor of Kountze Memorial Lutheran ' church will give a > conccrt Thursday evening , ' November 11 , In th'o parlors of 'the church. It has secured same of tha best musical j and elocutionary talent In the city to as1 1 slst In the "T , ICJ" quartet. Miss Frances Rooder , Miss Kata Swartzlander , Ernst and Wllltim Zttzman , II , Harnlsch and Howard Bruner. I MODES OF TRANSPORTATION Practical Illustration to Bo Made at the Exposition , DISPLAY BY THE WESTERN RAILROADS Smnllext I'lidtciiKCP Cum Kvcr Con- Mtruetcil Will He Plaeed In Operation Upon it Small , i Scenic lloulc. The transportation exhibit of tlio Trans- ralsslKfllppl Exposition promises to be one of the most comprehensive Illustrations of the progress made In methods of transportation which has been seen In any exposition hold on this continent. As at present contem plated , this feature of the exposition will bo located In a huge building to bo erected on the njrth tract of the exposition grounds. In this building will bo housed the exhibits , showing the various modes of transportation which have been In use In this country since the earliest times. The various railway lines , especially those In western and ( southern ter ritory , ere making preparations for exhibits of their transportation departments an ! the Indications arc flattering for a collection of ancient and modern examples of railway equipment which will make an exhibit of moro than passing Interest. The Pullman Palace Oir company has already - ready signified Its Intention of exhibiting a full train of Its vcstlbuled' care , showing the latest thing In traveling palaces , and it Is conceded that the Wagner company can done no less than follow suit nmT make a similar showing. Several of the western roads have Indicated a purpose to make displays of pas senger and freight earn , and there will bo engines galore from the western roads , as well as from the large locomotive works In the olst. In addition to these modern Inven tions aUag transportation lines , there will also bo dlsplajed the' old style methods by which the men and women of the early gen erations traveled about the country. In ad ; , dltlon to the first locomotive and passenger train there will bo the rumbling stage coach which \\as a common sight In the west within the memory of those- now living. The col lection will follow the transportation problem bick through the various periods of evolu tion , passing through the era of the wagon and cart back to the most primitive methods In use during the years'when the Inventive genius of the American had not asserted Itself. SMALLEST RAILWAY TRAIN. In addtl"n ! to the displays of railway equipment In. . the highest stages of perfec tion there will be a transportation display oC a novel nature , which will be fully us complete , hut which will be on a scale suited for the transportation of Lilliputians. This will ho a miniature railway , complete In every detail , with passenger and freight trains , terminals , stations , and all the other requisites which go to make up the complete equipment of a modern railway system. This novelty will be the smallest railway system ever built for the actual carrying of passengers and freight. The passenger trains will consist of i > n engine and tender , six observation cars and a box car , the whole train being exactly thirty feet in length. The engines In use on this system will bo the smallest locomotives ever built for actual use. The passenger engines will weigh 300 pounds. The passenger engines In use on irany of the western railways weigh sixty tons. The cylinder on the diminutive engines will be one and one-half Inches In diameter and two and one-half Inches in length. They will have four drive wheels , each eight Inches In diameter. The length of the engine and tender will be six feet , seven and one-half Inches. The engine will carry six : gallons of water In the tender ana llvo In tiie boiler , which will furnish steam for two hours. The coul for the engine Is carried In the tender and the entire equip ment Is complete In every detail. The engine being so small It Is , of course , out of the question for the engineer to ride in the cab , so a Hat car is coupled behind the llttlo iron horse and the engineer , who is an old hand at the business , rides on the "gondola" and manages his Iron steed by reaching over tile tender. He is engineer and fireman all in one. The observation curs are constructed after the style of those cars in use on eastern roads , being flat cars with canopy tops and having seats for passengers. Each car will carry four children or two adults. ALONG THE ROUTE. This railway will be operated as a conces sion on the exposition grounds. A depot will bo erected at some central point and dimluu- tlvo station agents , ticket sellers , baggage smashers , flagmen , switchmen and all the other accessories of a well managed railroad will be on hand to protect the Interests of the travelers and the owners of the road. The train will leave the main terminus at icgular Intervals , according to the time card , and will haul the passengers along a line which will bo an exact fac-simlle of one of the most celebrated "scenic routes" in the west. This feature of the railway will be ob tained by means of paintings after the man ner of a cyclorama and the grades will be duplicated on a email scale In keeping with the size of the railway. Bridges , culverts , tunnels and all the other things which go with a mountain railway will bo provided in detail , and nothing will bo left undone to cieato the Impression of a trip through the momtalns. In addition to the other novel features , this railway will hive a female superintend ent the- only railway In the world whoso operating department Is under the control of a woman. The superintendent will bo a woman well known in this vicinity , having been for several years a resident of Council Bluffs. Mrs. P. J. Fallen will be remem bered by residents of Council Bluffs and by many Omaha people. She has recently re sided in Australia and only a short time ago returned from that distant country , with her husbcnd , to take up their resldcnco In Omaha. She will be In charge ol' this smallest railway In the world and will bavo an able corps of assistants. T'lo ' concessionaires of this railway are Mc&sis. Norrls & Love , the men who are In charge of the Ice carnival and who will also have the concession to bo known as Cr'pple Creek. The construction of this railway will bo commenced this winter and will be pushed actively during the early months of spring. Death of , liiiiu > H Trayiinr , Jnmea Tiaynordled In the county Jail yes terday afternoon from alcoholism. He i\a ? picked up Friday night in a state of ex treme dissipation nml lodged In the police station. Saturday morning ho was found to bo partially recovered and WHO sent to the coun.y jail until bin system should regain 1 a normal state. County IViyHlclan Ulythln attended him and left directions con- coming1 his care. Tniynor'H nerves neemed thoroughly unstrung and he wits delltloua during Saturday night , Hurly yesterday 'morning1 Prisoner Kastner , who'WJIH c.irlna for him , reported that Trnynor'u condition .seemed to bo most serious ami an unavail ing" effort was made to gummon the county physician. Ho continued In n. delirium un til shortly after noon yustcrdiiy. when ho died. died.Traynor has lived In Omnha for a number of years. He was for 11 longtime a llreman at No. 2 engine house. Ho Is unmarried. Your market and butcher , shop ought to use Pearline , surely. There's no place that needs to be ept cleaner. There's no place that's half as hard to keep clean. Soap and water is of no use at all. It takes Pearline , and nothing but Pearline , to keep down the general greasiness. Mow many places you see , where the whole shop and fixtures in it seems to be fairly crying out for Pearline ! KI The Xcw Corner , Farnam and Fifteenth. * > < " ' Dee , ll-S-OTY Jlpologetic. Jfcrc arc wonic naked fact * . They cannot bo gainttaycd. They arc net forth here , not in n boant- t fnl or rain-f/loriotin ftptrit nimply that thonc who hare been unable tojlndtttaple good * here recently may know the reatton n7if/ . Ten wcckn ago ire had . in rcadincHH thclargcttt tttock of new Fall Clot If inn f hat " ' " * ever held in antj one elothiiifhontto at any < > nc time. Urged by impending tariff change * we had , early in the year clotted , the largcttt contracts calling for the law/cut quantity off/oodtt crer ordered by any retail tttore.I wcclt tif/o more than thrcc-fonrtlm of thin gigantic tttock had ( /one melted away before the unfailing power of price. We fonnd onrnclrcn in thoatrk- ward jpoaition of bcinu out of yootln in O'etober that wejtyitrcd to lant until JrVftriwrj/ J/irnv/i. lint we hare tttoiwcd the breach * Itnrtnn the iia t week we hare received and opened ION cascN of new f/oodH. Mont of thcHC arc now marked and ready for Hale. Froth inroicen are to hand and new yoodft trill be opened and ready for Hale cae.h f day this week. lrore can come today , tomorrow , any day from now on find Jlnd what yon want at thepricc yon like to pay. WRITE FOR DS.UG . CATALOGUE If 3-cm ilnit't SIMhiil yon AMI lit lit our nil write for our Catalogue , which will tell you nil nltoiit uluit we Hell , , 25c Allcock'B 1'orOus Piasters Oc 50c Kly's Crcnin Dnlm , . , 3 ! > o 2. > c,13ucklen'8 Arnica Sllu ; l'e ! hoc lllrney'H Cntiirili Pouilcr 35a 2. > e HFO'B Consumption Cure ir.c 50c Gptn Cntiutli Powder 3ta 2'iC Cnanilicrlnin'u Couch Cure 14c Jl.M MultVlilsllfy f. j 23c Outer's Tills lc ! ! Jl.OO JnyncH1 llxpoctornnt 7. > : I'm Ut > r'R Tar Son ] Ho 11.00 Acer's Cherry Pectoral 75p Cntlcurn Honjy > 15c > 2.W Chlcheptei'B Pennyroyal Pills } 1 49 Mynli Tooth Sonp Ha Jt.CO Wlno Cunlul e > Do 2jc Uoso Perfumed Talcum 1'onder He jt.00 PlnUium'9 Compound 7ij All prices quoted for SPOT CASH only. SHERMAN & McCONNELL DRUG CO. , iV' IN E > iervR.es PART VI NOW READY Bring 10 cents to The Bee office , either' in Omaha or Council Bluffs , Mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in coin. 3fUfi EITJIKU HEX. . Thin remedy being In jected directly to the scat of thoHO dlscitgcu of the Gciiito-Urlni'.ry Orpnii ; , rcnulroH uo ate ' . guaranteed in 1 to B dnyH. Hmnll ilulii ] > ! ic ? ; . UKO. by mall , SloGO Hold only liy Myera-Dlllon Drue Co. , S. E. Cor 16th anfl Far nam Streets. Onrnlia. XfU. A A A A A A A A Are you colng In the Spring ? In order to make your trip certain , address with stump The Seattle & Alaska Transportation Co. 47 and. 48 Sullivan Building , Seattle , Wash. Every Restored By Turki > h L- Cop'ules They cure every case , NKVKH FAIL ! the develop the IJHA1N and NI3HVES , pro ducing llesh on the body and not si > olllntj the stomach us most medicines will doVe prepare ppectahy for every case. Write for particulars. TUHKISH CAPSULES will cure any ailment or weakness caused by self-abuse , and we mean It. We will develi p and strengthen the worst casu of SEXUAL WEAKNESS or SEXUAL LOSS , make anew now man of you or REFUND YOUH. MONEY. Don't be humbugged , as we never fall to cure. $1.00 box by mall , 1'luln wrap per , ii.ui.vs t'si vmi.vcv , ISth and Farnnm Streets. Omnha. Nob. O17HES PIMPLES. 127 W. 12nd St. , Now York. make for uv a fetv uoniulnitlniiH advertlNei-M every day > I'reelNely what aeiv Store. IM IIION ! ! ; , In need of. In the lirlef fierlod of liar exlhleiieu we. entered Into Ihe Con- IIili > iico of the I'eoiile at an alniONt NurjirlxliiK Npeed , DexervInK or lint , IN a iiirnlliin | elieerfiilly Niihinltted to the tu avtn > H. ThoNi" who hniiKht here coiiNlder IIM denei-vlutf , liecanuc , Hceni- inirly , they reeoinnieiid ti to their ) friend * . $ T THAT # U SUIT IM a timllmoiilal of wnrthlnekN. It fionld he noli ! at ft $ M.OO , and n IICTHIIII uould ( ret Kood inliic. K\eii at IftO.OO It v -oiilil he1 value received , lint wo net ! l ( for ifill.oo , lieeaimu T * < * can afford to do It. We. cinildii't , thouurh , If our exiieimeN ft A i were > not no mniill. Were they Inr er , the UOH | of that Mill ' * would InereiiMe lo meet expeiine * . Oloro eajieimfx , larucr the ftft . . cunt of niereliaiiillNe thu ivorld over. , \A4. > ft T Thewe HiillH are of either Single or Double Breasted. The douhle-hreiiKled are SOa lilBlic-r , lieciiime the eiiNt of nuiKliiK them IM that niiieli mure. Tno UlndH of eloth and four different * 'i KhudeM to lilinoHf from. There l n Miileiidld Cheviot of JllaeU 'I' and n milendld Heavy Mellon of Dark Gray , Hark Hrowii and " * Jlull I llron-n. All tullored well ( > KIIOI ! and xiilintuntlnlly lined to terre ! imnd , and Irliumeil anile nicely. SUeH to fit ordinary frunifM Niiy from III to - 1hreimt meiiHiire. If you ean't eome , it e tilll end you a. miiiipli.of cloth of either Lor nil uliiuli-n , for that mutter. > . "iuftti * ! $35
