THE OMAHA DAITAr BEE : 9ATTTTIDAY , SEPTEMBER 30 , 1809.
The Busiest Cloak * sPecial Prices Throughout Hardware , Stoves Very Low Prices
Department in Omaha S the Store to allow visitors to Omaha and Housefurnisbing on Groceries
Department 7 bars bwt laundrr eoap free with ont
An oft repeated sentence : "Wo Imvo Boarclied evenvhere to carry home with them the most extraordinary bargains Wo hixvo the ttoves 12 carloads of all pound ot J , a M. Coffee for 25e.
styles and shapes bought them lor wot. 1 barrel of flno ginger enps , 1'Hc.
and come back. Your pricea are lower than any of them. " from Omaha's biggest and -most popular store , Great clothing ash before the advance. Wo want to sell Clrapo Nuta ( tie brain food ) , pkg. , So.
'
them all lust prices. If have
at year's you
Such expressions are hoard every day in our cloak depart New crop evaporated red raspberries , 12\io \
the money wo want It. Olvo you the best
sale for Butterick and the celebrated Miluo bad for It. They are realty worth 23c.
ment. We undersell all competition because of the many ing now on. Agents patterns you ever
Xcw evaporated large , jcllow peaches ,
well known facilities that are peculiar to Hayden Bros. ' brated Regneir kid gloves.
cloak department. Our prices on'jackets suits , capos and Fancy raisin cured prunes , lb. , 60.
STORE OPEN UNTIL 10 O'CLOCK P. M. SATURDAY. Medium slzo California prunes , 3e.
furs are 60 per cent lower than last year and that in the face
New Muscatel Raisins , 5c.
of a rising market. The big cloak department of the biggest Oood Valencia rolsln grapes , 3V4c.
store is doing the bjggest business in its history. It stands Fur Department Dress Goods Sale 10 Day Piano Sale New Moor Park apricots , only 10U ° -
Our special will bo Children's School Now Grecian currants ( cleaned ) , 8Uc.
proudly at the front the leader in prices styles and During this sate wo will offer the greatest
, quan , . ' .
2-lb
Dresses bargains In high grade pianos over offered - pkg. Wheat Manna , only S'Jo.
tities. Novelties In Ellk and wool , In all wool , In the public. There Is no reason why wo can 2-pound package Cream of Wheat , onlr
Ladlca * nil wool Suits In gray and brown diagonal fancies , storm serges. About GO not supply you with a piano It you are In the
4.48 pieces. Wo see them In other stores' at market for an Instrument , as our stock com 2-lb. pkg. Now Self Raising Pancake flour ,
mixtures Saturday for 39e ; our price for Saturday only 19c. prises pianos of all styles , Including the very
l-3c maKce the
S - ; bwt pancakes you over
Ladles' Homespun Suits , In all wool , jacket 100 pieces of Jamestown check , of empire flncet ever manufactured.
silk lined , sklrta percallno lined and Inter 6.98 checks , of Shcpperd checks of French silk tasted.
lined Saturday for and wool plaids , of silk and wool mixtures , 10-lb. sack pure graham flour , 15c.
100 ladles' Suits the best In the market- etc. We guarantee that every yard 10-lb. sack white or yellow comment , OVSc.
plain materials and fancy mixtures jackets 10.00 Is sold In this town at from 39c to G9c ; our Fancy Qoldcn nio or Santos Coffee , 12c.
silk lined skirts lined and Interlined
percallno
. prlco for Saturday only 23e. B-lb. pall pure fruit Jelly , lOc ,
lined worth $15.00 for
Our $10.00 Jacket 1 the talk ot the town. 200 plee03 of Frcuch checks , silk striped , lOc bottle French mustard , only 3c.
The best In the market come In all shades GO pieces of large platd In all the latest de 3-Ib. cans solldi packed tomatoes , G ic.
blues "black , tans , browns , reds and creams- signs , and all Imaginable designs for waist 3-lb. can tnbla pears , peaches or plurna.
lined with Skinner's satin warranted for two 10.00 worth 20o per can , on sale for
. and suits , and sold hero In town at 75c ;
years made to sell for $15 on sale at 2-lb. fancy string beans , Cc.
our price on Saturday only 39c.
Ladles' flnn Kersey Jackets handsomely 2-lb. van fancy sugar corn , Go.
made up the newest styles silk lined 6.5O 150 pieces of now all wool Zebollno Plaids
throughout made to sell for $12.50 on sale the most brilliant colorings , 40 Inches
Indies' All Wool Jackets In whipcords , kerseys and bouclcs made In the .98 Ladles' electric seal collarettes lined with wjdo ; 1GO pieces of silk and wool novelties , Chickens and Heat
newest styleo worth $10.00 on sale at < . Skinner's satin , worth $5.00 , for $2.48. the 75c grade ; 75 pieces of all wool super- Wo carry the Radiant Stewart Double
' Wo 1me never done so well In selection flno German Henrietta ; 2,000 pieces of navol- Fresh dressed spring chickens , PC.
trimmed with excellent quality .
Ladles' Boucle Capes 30 Inches long 1.98 THE CHICKERINQ. known for over 7 ! ) Heating Base Burner the finest on earth.
Thibet inado to sell for $7.00 on sale at . and collection In our Fur Department be tles that can't bo duplicated by house .
any years to bo the most perfect and superior Can sell you a $43.00 heater for $33.50. No. 1 sugar cured hams , lOVfcc.
Ladles' Plush Capes 30 Inches long trimmed with Thibet cither plain or fore. The grandest collection of filrs and i In the west for less than 75c ; our price piano made. Wo carry the Stewart Hot Blast. It leads Fancy rolled bouoleea corned beef ,
embroidered made to sell for $7.50 on sale at O collarottea ever placed on sale In the city Saturday only 49c. ( . Sell them
THE FISCHCn , now In the 109.000. them all. Keeps fire 48 hours. Pickled honeysuckle tripe , 2Hc.
of Omaha. Cheap half wool dress goods Gc , 71c ,
Ladles' Black Kersey Capes on sale at $15.00 Ladles' electric seal collarettes with muf- and 15c. FRANKLIN , LESTER , BEHR BROTH for $12.GO. Boneless cottage hams , sugar cured , 7c.
$8.00 , $10.00 , $12.00 and . floon border and collar , made to sell for ERS , ATdELD'S. Wo carry Junior Oak , good size , coal or Pickled pig pork , very light , G > c.
wood , will heat any ordinary room , $ C.93. 3 lb. pall supurlor brand lard , 17c.
$10.00 , on sale at $4.98. Men's Wo will always make terms of payment
' FurnisSrings Wo the best 2-holo laundry stove .
carry Roast beef , large cans , 22c.
Children's and Ladles' astracnan collarettes , nlco tight to answer your convenience. Guarantee
' made , and sell It for $2.95. 10 lb. palls any brand lard , C9c.
and drawers
shirts
curl , made to sell for $10.00 , at $3.9S. Men's heavy balbrlggan every one of them , so that you \\111 be fully
' 75c quality at 45c. Wo carry the Qom Ideal , made by the
Misses' Jackets Ladles' martin collarettes made to sell at ers , regular protected In every respect.
Men's fleeced lined shirts , the regular 50c Cleveland Steel Range company , warranted
$12.00 , on sale at $6.GO. We vlll rent you a high grade piano and Given
In Crockery Away
. from the factory ; the best family range
at 35c.
' best' ' quality allow rent to should dectdo to
apply
Ladles' krlmmer collarottes , very you
More than all other Omaha houses combined. High
Omaha today ; 6 holes , high warming closet ,
Wool fleeced lined shirts and drawers , the
qualities broughtwithin the reach ot all the people. quality , at $7.50. . purchase. largo 18-Inch oven , combination wood and With every one of our $12.50 100-plcco
- 75c quality at 45c.
-ogular
Children's Jackets , sizes 4 to 14 years of age Ladles' stone marten collarettes at $12.98. Examine , also , our line of stools1 and duct steel decorated Wllletts dinner sets we will glva
' coal , made out of solid wrought ,
Men's all wool shirts and drawers , the grate
from 75o to $10.00 and some at $12.50. Ladles' beaver collarettes at $18.00 , $20.00 benches. Prices rock bottom , and a com the following
and $25.00. regular $1.00 quality at 75c. plete assortment of newest styles. must bo seen to appreciate Its value ; sells nwny :
1 lot ot brown mixed Jackets- Ladles ' gonulno seal collarettes at $9.98. Men's half-wool socks , medium weight , Give us your orders for moving , tuning and for $35.00 any place outside of our store One complete decorated lamp and shade.
V made to sell at $2.75 1 lot children's Ladles' muffs at $1.GO up to $20.00. at lOc. repairing , and have It done well. our price $27.95. One decorated toilet dish.
boucle jackets , ages 4 to 14 with silk Ladles' astrachan capes at $15.00 , $20.00 , Men's BOc neckwear at 25c. Wo carry the best 6-hole cast range for One fruit dish.
collar In blues , browns and reds , made 1.98 $25.00 , $30.00 , $45.00 and $50.00. Men's 25o suspenders at 15c. In the 20-Inch , fine
the prlco city - oven
to sell at $3.98 on sale at Men's 73c shirts at 45c. ; One pair flne 'bisque ' figures.
New Millinery baker , regular $15.50 range wo sell 'em for
1 lot Chldren's Jackets 4 to 14 fur Flannel One flno china cuspidor.
trimmed made to sell for $7 , .5.98 Department ' $11.95. , Ono set wine glasses.
Ladies' . A line
. attractive.
Furnishings Distinctive and complete These have advanced about 37
goods percent
on ealo at . SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY. One set salt and peppers.
ot Imported jet and spangled hats ; also cent since wo contracted for them , and wo
Children's high grade Jackets , made One case Victoria Baby flannel , pink , blue Ladles' $1.50 kid glove at 59c. One teapot.
bands , quills , leaf , bird and wing effects. sell them at the same old price. WE ARE
In the extreme styles at $6.00 , 12.50 and cream , -worth 12o ; per yard , 8V c. Ladles' 35c underwear at 19c. The latest , most desirable trimmings are SELLING THIS LINE STRICTLY AS A One ollvo dish.
$8.00 , $10.00 and GOO yards all wool "white flannel , worth Ladles' 50e underwear , 25c. TRADE GETTER. One spoon tray.
here. Graceful shapes and perfect becom-
30c ; par yard , 18c. Children's 25c underwear , lOc. One eot tumblers.
' are In the styles wo show. Rich
Ladies' Skirt Department- 1,000 yards Shaker flannel , worth 6J4c ; per Ladles' wool ribbed underwear , 35c. Inguess One fine -vase.
and tasteful millinery. You find higher Special Notion Sales
} ord , 4c. Ladles' flne ribbed underwear , 60c. may The goods wo give away with , this dinner
Ladles' all wool sklrta , serge , at 79o each , Saturday. 1,000 yards remnants outing flannel at , Ladles' $1.00 gowns at 49c. priced elsewhere , but none finer in quality , 100 doz. full 2-yard dresser scarfs , regular set are worth $9.C2.
Ladles' Brllllantlno Skirts lined and Interlined , velvet bound , made to sell at $4.00 , yard , 4c. Ladles' $1.00 corsets at 49c. choice or In style. price BOc , on sale at 19c.
on ealo at $1.98. A nelegant line new Macrame handbags ,
Ladles' Crepon Skirts at $3.98. regular price 50c , on sale at 19c. Books , Etc.
Ladles' flno Blistered Crepon Skirts made to Bell for $8.00 Saturday at $4.98. Special sale on Florida water bottles ;
IBfl dozen Ladles Underskirts regular $2.00 garments at 69c. these goods have been eold at BOc to $1.00 ; David Harum on sale at 90c.
Ladles' Dressing Sacques made to sell for $1.25 at 55c Saturday. on sale , Saturday , at 19c. The now novel , regular 50c book , will bo on
Ladlea' Mackintoshes regular $5.00 values on sale at $2.75. Job lot of samples , ladles' pocketbooks sale , to Introduce It , Saturday , at only 80
160 ladles' Silk Walats regular $4.50 values at $2.60. worth 35c and BOc , all at one price , 19c. , title "Is Marriage Failure ? "
Ladles' Black Satin and Taffeta Silk Waists very best quality made to sell for Grand clearing sale , fancy handkerchiefs , copy a
$7.60 on sale at $3.98. goods worth lOc , 15c , 25c and 35c all go n IHcyclo playing cards on sale at $1.70 per
50 dozen ladles' heavy fleece lined Wrappers worth $1.50 on sale Saturday at 98c. j Gc each. dozen.
MUST SACRIFICE LANGDON
Democrats and Silver Republicans Insist that
the Populists Yield.
CARR BILLED AS COMPROMISE CANDIDATE
Hurnnnt IM Willing , unt Lnngdon Refuse -
fuse * to IlcBlKii Popnllitt Com
mittee Will Try to
Him io Time.
In the minds of the memTwrs of the joint
steering committee that IB endeavoring to
reconcile the differences remaining from the
recent fusion county conventions , the contro
versy over county Judge Is practically set
tled. It has been tacitly agreed between the
executive committees of the various parties
that both Langdon and Bnrnam shall bo
pulled off , and that J. W. Carr bo nominated
as the fusion candidate. The only obstacle
In the -way of this solution of the difficulty Is
tha reluctance of Langdon to submit his neck
to the party ax. Ho Inslsta that the demo
crats are not acting In good faith and that
he will otlok right wliero bo Is , whether it
suits them or not.
On the other hand the populist committee
hoa practically decided that the recalcitrant
candidate must bo Induced to see the error
of his way. The members admit that the
democrats and silver republicans have the
beet of the proposition , and that the popU-
llsts will have to get off the earth. The
weakness of the populist position is caused
by the fact that their convention passed a
resolution that provided that no candidate
should < bo regularly nominated until be bad
received the endorsement ot at least two of
the fusion conventions. As Langdon was
turned down toy the democrats and silver re
publicans , while Burnara was nominated by
both of them , Langdon cannot bo retained as
a candidate under the terms of tbo legisla
tion enacted 'by ' bis own convention.
One effect of the conference Wednesday
evening was to convince the populist * that
the other parties will never consent to en
dorse Langdon. Tbo democrats are especially
bitter against him because ho deserted the
democratic party for the populists only a
year or two ago. They declare -without
Burdens are Many ,
Omaha Citizens Have
Their Share.
Burdens of life are many.
Some people have more than tbelr share.
Pretty bard to bear the burdens of a bad
back.
Its aches and pains make you miserable.
Learn the cause and remove the burden.
Most backache palna come from sick kid
neys.
neys.Must cure the kidneys to cure the back.
Doau's Kidney Pills will do It.
Lot * of Omaha proof that this IB so.
Hera la what n cltlien says :
Mrs. Gusta Bohluian , 1913 Oak street ,
says ; "Doan's Kidney Pills are a good rem.
edy. I took them for kidney trouble , which
started about seven years ago , caused by
a cold settling in my back. I procured them
from Kuhn & Co.'a Drug Store and they
cured jne. "
Doan's Kidney Pills for sale by all deal
ers. Price 60c. Mailed tby Foster-Mllburn
Co. , Buffalo , N , V. , sole agents ' /or the
United State * .
Remember the name , Doan'a , and take no
substitute.
qualification that they will not support a
man who has so recently proved recreant to
democratic principle * . Consequently a meet
ing ot the populist executive committee has
been called for the ostensible purpose ot
talking the situation over , but really to co
erce Langdon Into handing In hie resigna
tion.
tion.With
With Langdon out of the -way It Is asserted
that no further difficulty will bo encoun
tered. The resignation ot Buraam Is said
to be In the possession of the silver repub
lican committee , to be produced whenever
the populist candidate Is ready to follow
suit. Then Carr will be nominated and the
outward semblance of fusion reconciliation
will bo complete.
This Is the last week ot the Bryan pil
grimage In Nebraska , and Colonel Bryan
and his versatile press agent will then leave
for Texas , where tbo democratic majority
Is said to be In danger of annihilation. From
the Lone Star stnto the presidential can
didate will go to Illinois for a. few engage
ments , and then swing round the circle
through Indiana , Kentucky and Ohio. His
managers announce that the press dispatch
which elated that Bryan and McKlnley will
appear la Canton simultaneously is an er
ror. Colonel Bryan will not reach Canton
before October 18 or 19 , or at least a week
after President McKlnley has gone. There
will bo a meeting of the fusion managers
at LlncoInSaturdar _ , at which the prospects
of getting'Bryan bock to Nebraska for a
series of speeches just before election will
bo discussed. They are unanimous In the
opinion that his services are urgently needed
and It Is expected that a pressing repre
sentation to that effect will be forwarded
to the national committee.
The dissatisfaction among the local popu
lists with the nomination of Silas A. Hoi-
comb has not been appeased by the man
ner In which the Holcomb campaign baa
been conducted , A number of circumstances
that have occurred since the convention
have emphasized the Impression that Hoi-
comb Is moro of a democrat than populist
and that In case of his election he will be
controlled by the same democratic machine
that led him to antagonize the Douglas
county populists while ho waa governor.
The popullsta call attention to the fact
thnt Beuton Maret , a democrat , has been
Installed in the state headquarters as the
personal representative ot the candidate for
supreme judge. He has now been In Omaha
for several weeks , but It Is assorted that
he has neither visited tbo populist headquar
ters nor has be recognized the populists In
the slightest particular. The populist lead
ers bave not been consulted In any matter
connected with the campaign , and they have
been made to feel that they have little erne
no Interest In the candidacy of the head of
the state ticket ,
M , 0. Harrington has just forwarded to
the state democratic headquarters his official
resignation as the democratic candidate for
congress In the Sixth district. Ho accom
panies this with the statement that the
democratic congressional committee ot that
district has come to an understanding and
that it will nominate Judge Neville as Us
candidate at once.
George G. Collins of the Sixth ward writes
to The Bee to say that ho Is not a candidate
for the Board ot Education. He says In ad
dition : "While I am not a candidate , I be-
llevo that the colored people are entitled to
, representation on the board , and I believe
, it la the Intention of the republican party
to concede It to them. If the populist
party , that receives about 1 or 2 per cent
of tbo colored votes ot the city , can nomi
nate Rev. John Albert Williams , I can't see
how the republicans can refuse to do like
wise. The colored voters are Kolng Into the
convention to ask for the nomination ot Rev ,
J , C. C. Owens , who U my choice , and 1
shall do all in my power to bring about his
nomination. "
Rev. Ow ens was a candidate tor the same
office at the last city convention.
The Ninth ward has a candidate for the
Board ot Education in the person of N. M.
Howard , who has been for a number ot
years an assistant cashier In the office of
: howater company.
Economy has ibeen selected as the slogan
of the fusion candidates for district judge.
The candidates held a conrerenoo Thursday ,
at which they bound tach other by the
most solemn oath not to spend a nickel
during the campaign except for cards and
traveling expenses. If ono of the candidates
should , in an abstracted moment , buy one
of 'bla frlendo a 6-oent cigar , or thou ot-
localy Invite him to the soda -water
counter , he iwlll < bo hold responsible lor a
fracture of th camp ilgn regulations. The
candidates figure that , H they fall of elec
tion , they will at least have the satisfaction
of knowing that they saved money by run
ning.
The republican county committee is to
ir-oot at 2 p. cc. tomorrow afternoon. The
meeting will be at the headquarters , on the
Seventeenth street side ot The Bee building.
Bnokicn'n Arnlcu yaire.
The best salvo in the world for cuts ,
bruises , sores , ulcers , salt rheum , fever
cores , tetter , chapped hands , chilblains ,
corns , and all akin eruptions , and positively
cures piles , or no pay required. It Is guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction or money
refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For solo
by Kuhn & Co.
A Fnriner In llolibed ,
II. A. Pearson , proprietor of the Klondike
hotel and pool room and cigar store , and
three auctioneers , H. Fluor. F. L. Stone and
H. B. Pavlan , wore arrested Thursday after
noon for suspected complicity In the theft
of $10 from C. H. Benlcr , manager of J. E.
Market's stock farm , near DeSoto , Neb.
'
Benier stepped Into Pearson's pool room
to hear the auctioneer tell of the bargains '
he bad to offer. He says the men there took
offense because he did not care to make a I
purchase , and began to push him about In a j
very rough way. When he had run the
gauntlet and been shoved out on the side
walk , Benier felt in his pockets and dis
covered he had been touched for a $10 bill
The money had been In a vest pocket. When
the theft was reported to the police Cap
tain Donahue had all tbo men In tbo room
arrested.
Kodol Dyspepsia euro Is a scientific com
pound having the endorsement ot eminent
physicians and the medical press. U "di
gests what you oat" and positively cures
dyspepsia. M , A. Kotron , Bloomlngdale ,
Tonn. , says It cured him of Indigestion of
ten years' standing ,
UulldliiK PorniltH.
The following building permits have been
issued by the city 'building ' Inspector :
Fred Krug Brewing company , alterations
to Trocadero theater , $100 ; same , brick
building , North Sixteenth street , $1,500 ;
name , frame addition , Thirteenth and Do
minion streets , $700 ; same , brick building ,
Webster etreet , $1,000 ; LInlnger & Meteatf ,
alterations , Fifth and Pacific streets , $1,009 $ ,
DeWltt's Little Early rtlsers permanently
cure chronic constipation , biliousness , nerv
ousness antl worn-out feeling ; cleanses and
regulate the entire ays tern. Small , pleasant ,
never gripe or sicken "famous little pills. "
Unit Jlurn * AwitliiK.
A careless smoker threw the stump of a
cigar from an upper window of the Board of
Trade building on an awning over a window
of H. T. Clarke's office on the second floor
yesterday. The canvas blazed up , lead-
Imc those In the office above to believe the
building was afire , and they accordingly sent
In an alarm.
A first ute ot Dent's Toothache Gum con-
vices the buyer , All druggists , 15 cents.
HAVEN FOR INCOMPETENT
Mismanagement and Lack of Management at
Deaf and Dumb'Institute.
STATE TRIFLING WITH A SACRED TRUST
Ilcuiedr for the Evil Lie * with the
Go-rcrnor Present Superintendent
Never Likely to Acceptably
Fill the 1'onltlou.
OMAHA , Sept. 28. To the Editor of The
Boo : I have Just read with considerable In
terest the letter In The Bee from ono of the
lost erm graduates of the Deaf and Dumb
school , August Kobereteln of Nebraska City ,
and I notice that ho mentions my name for
the office of superintendent of the Institu
tion. I have known Mr. Koberateln since
my first connection with the school and
know ( him to be a very brlgiht and excellent
young man , and I very much appreciate his
kind expressions of confidence , but I could
not bo a candidate for the office of superin
tendent. I regard that office as ono of the
moat sacred positions In the state , and while
I consider myself qualified for the place I
hold there , that of steward and bookkeeper ,
I do not consider myselt fitted to asume the
role of nn educator of tie deaf. Further
more , unless the governor dischargee the
present superintendent and Board of Trus
tees I would not under any circumstances
accept any position at the Institution , be-
causa I consider tlhem dishonorable men and
I nm sure they do not In the slightest de
gree appreciate the sacred responsibilities ot
the positions they have so unworthily filled.
The money appropriated by the legislature
to the support of this Institution la Intended
eolely for the benefit of the unfortunate deaf
children of the state and Jt Is all wrong that
the BC'hool should be made nn asylum for
the benefit of the relatives of Us officers.
The Incompetent and disgraceful manage
ment of this school lias booxne a standing
disgrace to the etato and no one holds the
key to the remedy but * lie governor.
During my connection with the edbool I
learned to love the deaf children of Ne
braska very mucu and they could always
como to mo with their little troubles , which
no ono appreciates except those who have
had experience. Separated from their fath
ers and mothers the little boys and girls
yearned for a parent's affectionate caress ,
and because these children came to mo as
freely as my own children and avoided
Superintended Dawes like they would a
enako , ho was frantic for fear someone
would not think he was superintendent. I
do not think there Is a pupil In the state
institution but tUat absolutely hates him.
When parents visited the school Super
intendent Dawes was especially attentive to
their children , but bo know BO few of the
names of the children that I have often
seen him make a mistake and heap his
caresses upon the wrong child. On other
occasions I have eeeo the children recoil
from him and ehow plainly their dislike.
When a letter would come to me addressed
as superintendent , which they often did ,
and I could not help It , It would give him
a chill and he would look upon mo with
suspicion for several das.
The fact is ho la certainly entitled to pity
to some extent. He Is the most dumb person
to learn the elgn language that was ever In
the school. Little boys and girls that came
Into the school since be did can algn splen
didly , while bo cannot etgn the most simple
sentence. Ho Is ono of those that realize *
himself that he Is weak , and lets It worry
him. Ho la aa suspicious as a Filipino , I
overflowing with theory and totally void ot
practicability , and is no more fitted by na
ture rnd training for the position that he-
holds than I am to be minister to St , James'
court. The pupils have no respect for him
whatever and continually make fun of him
right 'before ' his face without bis knowing
what they -were saying. He would grin and
lot on like he know what they wore talking
a'bout ' , but they well knew he did not.
Mr. Dawes at ono time became so desper
ate regarding bis fear that ho was not
being considered the real superintendent
that ho prepared a eot of rules aud regula
tions which ho had the Incompetent ( board
of trustees to approve , and had the a
printed. The word "superintendent" ap
peared GO often tihat they became the laugh
ing stock of the school. They provided , In
effect , on entirely Impractical "chango In
business all around. "
i They made the superintendent a detail
I man In every ( branch of every department ,
and four competent men could not have per
formed1 the duties assigned to the superin
tendent. The words "written report thereof
1 and "superintendent" constituted about
ono-fourth of the printed lules and regula
tions. Everybody about the Institution that
know anything at all was perfectly disgusted
and In a few days the following caricature
Tula appeared oil over the school , iwhlch
shows what woe thought of the now rules
and regulations :
"Tho superintendent shall bo the superin
tendent. If anyone douits that the superin
tendent Is the superintendent they shall
make a written raport thereof of their
mind's action to the superintendent. If the
superintendent is In doubt about being the
real thins ho shall make a written report
thereof to the superintendent , and the su
perintendent shall superintend the superin
tendent In a fit and "proper " manner , and ho
shall note on the back of tbo written re
port thereof the manner and number of
times that the superintendent has superIntended -
Intended the superintendent. "
Aside from Superintendent Dawes' ad
mitted Incompotency as an Instructor of the
deaf he Is a notorious Juggler of the truth
and all the pupils know It. I have per
sonally known of him telling four untruths
In two dajb a great example for young
America. His Incompotency Is plainly vis
ible around the cchool to oven the unex
perienced. Ono occasion I will relate to
demonstrate.
After ho had been In charge of the school
for ono term and about four months ot his
second term , ho attempted to adopt the Ne
braska course of study as the course of
study for the deaf school , and he began to
< mgn ! classes to their proper ( ? ) grades.
In this case ho told the teacher of a class
to have the pupils ot that class take sixth
grade work. The teacher knew , of course ,
that ho knew little It anything about the
standing of any of the paplla , but was dumb
founded at his assigning that particular
class to the sixth grade , and before the day
was over convinced him that the class
should begin In the first part of the fourth
grade. Tbo fact Is that , without examining
the records , the roan could not tell by the
personal examination of a pupil whether
tbo pupil had been In cchool one year or
ten , much less determine to what grade a
pupil dhould be assigned.
In addition to Incompotency and untruthfulness -
fulness bo Is mere putty In the hands of the
rotten democratic gang of cutthroats of
Douglas county , a gang that knows no law ,
baa no principles and could not 'bo ' true to
any one. Tbo loss to tbo deaf children of
the etato from this Incompetent and dis
graceful management cannot be computed In
dollars and cents. It 1s a loss they never
can regain. The failure of school to open
this year BO far , and no probability of It
opening In the near future , should cause all
falrmlnded people to demand a change In
the entire management. The Doard of Trus
tees should bo removed , an well as the su
perintendent. Trustee Cardwell turned
against mo because I resolutely , but politely ,
made itm keep his hands off of the sacred
funds appropriated for the maintenance ot
the school. I trust the people ot the state
I
will keep up the fight until competent and
honest management Is placed in charge of
the school for the deaf. In face of the re
peated pledges ot the party favorable to
organized labor , it Is to the everlasting dis
grace ot the present management that they
give "preference" to union labor and the
work to non-union labor. Respectfully ,
D. CLEM DEAVER.
TO MEET NEXT IN NEW YORK
Military SnrKeoim' AHMoctntlou Con
clude * Its Convention with
nn Election.
KANSAS CITY , Sept. 20. The Association .
of Military Surgeons of the United States j
today selected Now York as the place of
mooting of the next annual gathering In
June , 1900.
The following officers to servo for the en
suing year were elected : President , Col
onel Charles H. Alden , assistant surgeon
general U. S. A. ; first vice president , General -
oral O. H. Cook , Now Hampshire ; second
vice president , Captain George Worth
Woods , medical director of the naval hos
pital at Brooklyn ; secretary , Lieutenant Col
onel Charles Adams , Chicago ; treasurer ,
Lieutenant Herbert A. Arnold , assistant sur
geon National Guard of Pennsylvania , Ard-
moro , Pa.
Detroit , Cincinnati , St. Paul , Cleveland ,
Washington and San Francisco wore cin-
dldates for the next meeting.
I'AVS ALL KXI'ENSISS.
Comvuiilea Are Not Per
mit ted to VHO Any Money There.
CHEYENNE , Wyo. , Sept. 29. ( Special. )
Companies F , G and C , First Wyoming In
fantry , have left over the Cheyenne & North
ern road for their homos at Douglas , Sher-
Idau and Buffalo. Tbo volunteers were furn
ished everything from San Francisco to their
homes and are appreciative of what has
been done for them 'by the people of Wy
oming. The volunteers have nothing to
i worry about , as all have been Informed they
I will bo given employment when they are
I ready to go to work.
During the stay of the troops in this city ,
In addition to a supper and breakfast , they
worq supplied with lunches and wore not
permitted to pay for anything. This morning
| the Wyoming artillerymen gathered a largo
quantity of Honors and decorated the grave
of their late captain , Granville R. Palmer ,
whose body is burled In the cemetery hero.
Home ThtevcH Make n Haul.
Wednesday night thieves entered the barn
belonging to R. McNUa , Thirty-first and L
streets , South Omaha , and stole a borso
valued at $100. The owner ga.vo its descrip
tion to the police , asking them to aid him
In recovering his property.
Held lor Further Examination.
John Clark and Sam O'Donnel , charged
with robbing Patrick Kelleher of Union ,
Neb. , the night of September 26 , In an alloy
a block from the police station , have been
bound over to the district court In the sum
of $1,000.
Itnllvrnyotcn mid Pernonnla.
H. C. Cheynoy general agent of the Fre
mont , Elkhorn & Missouri Valley , Is in tha
city.
Q. A , McNutt , traveling passenger agent
of the Missouri , Kansas & Texas , Is in
the city.
Fred S. Capron , traveling passenger agent
of the Ornnd Trunk , is hero from his head
quarters In Chicago.
B. P. Humphrey , tnivollnB passenger
agent of the Lake Snore & Michigan South
ern , with licadquarterti In Kantas City , la
In town.
A SniHe of Injustice.
Washington Star : "What's the use ! " ex
claimed the man who in Huldom happy.
"Wlmt'H tbo use of what ? " Inquired the
patient friend.
"Of working hard to bo a Breat man anil
servo your country ? I toll you , sir , repub
lics are ungriitoful. No sooner docs a man
servo his c-ountry at great bodily risk and
sacrifice of persona ! comfort than his counj
try turns around nml wants him to work
seventeen hours a day In a political office
and take ail kinds of chances on what
partisan opponents will nay about him. I
tell you , it doesn't seem right. " '
Mnlcine It I2ny for Him.
Chicago News : "Havo you a sUler ? "
asked Miss Willing ot liur brother's col
lege chum.
r'Alna ! no , " ho replied. "But I'vo often
longed for the soothing Inllucnce of a Bis-
tcr'H love. "
"How sad , " slio euld. "But , fortunately ,
you may bo able to secure n substitute. "
"And what Is that ? " uskcd tlio younir
man.
"The love of some other fellow's bister , "
replied the artful maid.
Adroit
IndlanopoIlH Journal : "Sir , " said the
largo and immrular rictor , "you upoko of
mo as a mlHllt. "
"Allow me to nKHiiro you , " Raid the dra
matic critic , "that 1 meant you were too
great for the company you uro in. "
And tbo actor , being of tlio kind that
pronounces It "nc-tor. " with the lant syl
lable carefully enunciated , believed him.
The Monitor ,
The Majestic ,
The Quick Meal.
Mode * of extra hem y Cold Itolled
lidKriacr Slcel Plnle , lined v llb u -
btiHtoR patent Hot lllnNt Draft | double
Hiiple-c SIuiUliiK Ornte .
UDC lent * iMiul , luiUe aiilclier and
lukt loiiAcr Hum liny oilier.
All iitylcn mill KlaeM.
1'rlui'M and clrculiirM by uinll on ai > -
nllcnllon.
PHIC15S KUOM ) f-'T.OO IIP.
We are Exclusive Omaha Agents.
MILTON ROGERS & SON ,
I4TH AND FARNAM.