THE OMAHA DAILT BEE : THURSDAY , OCTOBER 10 , 1895) ) .
SEVENTH WARD REPUBLICANS
Mealing is Veil Attended and is Full of
Enthtsiium.
EXPANSION'S COMMERCIAL SIDE SET FORTH
A. AV. .7cfl > rln Sin Urn nn Ktoqttent
Viva , for the Finn HtrotcliltiK Out
ltd l' ' < i | < ln Otlicr SiccchcH
on
Ucpubllcan speeches , ringing -with .patriot-
Ism , furnished entertainment for these who
attended the meeting of the Seventh \Vard
Republican club Wednesday nlpht. Short ad-
drccaee were made by Judge Slnbaugh ,
Oeorgo McDrlite. D. M. Ilavcrly , D. M. Vln-
sonhaler and Irving O. Darlght. All spoke
encouragingly of the progress of the cam-
palgn. Judge Slabaugh ventured the opinion
that Douglas county would roll up a repub
lican majority of 2,000. Mr. Barlght told an
entertaining Incident which had come under
hl observation during the campaign. A
prominent contractor In the Fifth ward ,
with whom the republican candidate for dls-
trlct court was not acquainted , partially
promised to support one ot the fusion candi
dates. Ho Is an Intense tepubllcan and an
nrdon't supporter of McKlnley. Today ho em
ployes moro than fifty men , while three
yearn ago he , himself , was part of the tlmo
out ot employment. When ho was shown
that support given nny member of the fusion
county ticket , which might enable him to bo
clcctf d , would make the election of William
McKlnlcy next year Just that much harder ,
ho appreciated the significance of loyal sup
port of the entire ticket and promised to
give It his cordial support and Influence.
Captain H. 13. Palmer reaa a letter from
a pctsonal friend , who Is at the head ot one
of the largest manufacturing establishments
In New England , employing 0,000 men , This
man wus formerly a stalwart democrat. In
1S9G his factory wan closed for sixty days at
a stretch and when It was In operation
worked only half the time. Slnco the elec
tion ot William McKlnloy this man has be
come a republican. He writes that prosper
ity wiui never greater In New England than
at the present time. Ills mill Is running at
its full capacity , the railroads are all busy
nnd the merchants arc happy and prosperous.
Ho cxprceses the hope that Bryan will not
succeed In scuttling the ship , and states that
the Intention of the east Is to relegate him
to a political grave. Captain , Palmer re
marked that the situation In the west was
Improved equally as much as that in tbo
east and considers this a harbinger ot re
publican HUcctca.
Atlvnnlniren of Kxjinniilon.
The principal address was delivered by
( A. W. Jefferls. Ho spoke of the effort being
made to alienate the affections of the people
from the flag jest as such a similar attempt -
tempt vrast made in 1860-65. Ho spoke of
'tho ' history of the United States , calling
attention to.tho advancement made hy the
Indiana 'and the colored people under the
advantages offered them by American In
stitutions. Ho died tbo absolute certainty
of similar action with regnrd to the Fili
pinos. The , republican party , ho said , has
no Intention of establishing a serfdom lu
the Philippines , as the anti-administration
orators would have people ibclleve. It In
tends to glvo them the opportunity for Belt-
government Just ns rapidly as they are able
to assume the responsibilities. Mr. Jefferls
laid special' stress upon the Importance * of
tho'P.hlllpplnca , as an Industrial factor. Eng
land , Germany and Russia are reaching out
for trade In China , Japan end Iho Orient.
The United States , with Ingenuity , wealth ,
prosperity and commercial Integrity and
Influence , has the opportunity to forgo to
the front as the grea'test commercial na
tion of the world and at < the aamo timecd -
ucato the people ot the now Islands In the
arts arid sciences.
Hon. Joh'n A. Davled delivered a stirring
and eloquent nddress'1ilbng"-general repub
lican lines , calling attention to the un
precedented era of prosperity now spreadIng -
Ing throughout America , and expressing the
Pellet that it would bo unworthy for tbo
true , patriotic American to think that nny
great number of bis fellowmen will en
dorse by their votes the principles ot Bryan-
lam and fuslonlsm. The prophecies made
hy the opposition thrco years ago have in
no Instance 'been ' upheld by subsequent
events and It IB not unreasonable to Judge
Mr. Bryan nnd his followers ( from their
past records on matters of great public mo
ment.
FOOLISHNESS OF FUSIONISTS
In the Ninth , "VVnnl Club Iloomi 3Ic-
Klnlcy'n ' Picture IH Turned to
the Wall.
It so happens that In the Ninth ward the
republicans use the same hall as the fuslon-
Igts. In decorating the hall the repub
licans hung a largo picture ot President
McKlnley In a prominent position nt the
north end. While the fusion crowd waa
gathering Wednesday night some raembcre
of the party turned the face of the picture
'to "tho wall and.othora applauded the ac
tion.
tion.Tho flrst speaker was Dennis McMahan ,
who expressed the opinion that If Nebraska
IK not carried by the fuslonlats this fall , the
Btnto will surely bo lost to Bryan next year.
He gave this as his principal reason for
supporting the fusion ticket. Mr. McMa
han startled the audience by boldly declaring
that there Is no prosperity in Nebraska or
nny of the western states. Ho Informed the
people that they have been laboring under
a delusion and If there la any prosperity
anywhere , It Is only prospertly that bone-
lltu the trusts nnd corporations of the coun
try and not the people at largo.
M.cMahan was followed by u. M. Hitch
cock , who took the ground that the political
Issues are the aamo this fall as last , with
some new ones added. Ho declared that
the silver Issue IB ono that will not down
and , while .It is not. n prominent factor In
the present campaign , It is bound to come
up ngaln. Mr. Hitchcock contradicted the
statement made by the speaker who pre
ceded him , and admitted that the country
OMAHA. PEOPLE
Con Always Find the Best of Proof
in Home Testimony.
The following etatement comes from n
resident , who can bo seen on the street , who
can bo Interviewed at his home , and who
will bo only too pleased to glvo minute par
ticulars to anyone suffering from any of
the consequences which Inevitably follow
weakened or overtasked kidneys.
Is not such evidence of moro value than
n published statement from some citizen of
a far-away place ?
Mr. George Miller , 967 North 25tb Avenue ,
painter In the U. I' . Unllroad Shops , says :
"Backache very ellght at flret , constantly
Increasing until It became a regular thing
to hayo spells when I could neither sit.
eland or lie In any one position comfortably.
In addition to the above , trouble with the
kidney uecretlons existed and until I pro
cured Doan'e Kidney Pills at Kuhn & Co.'s
Drug ptoro at the coiner of 15th and Doug
las streets , I was unable to procure any
thing to deck the trouble let nlono cure
' J'lll valuable remedy
It. Dean's Kidney are a
'
edy , " '
Doap's Kidney Pllla for ealo by all dealer -
er > . prlco COc , Mailed by Fostcr-Mllburn
Co. , riuffalo , N. V. , sole agents for tbo
United States.
IleratTEber the name , Doan's , and take no
lubstltutc.
LOCAL POLITICAL CALENDAR
Ilopnlillrnii Medina * .
Thursday , Oct. M Fifth ward , Sixteenth
and Corby streets
Thursday , Oct. 19 Patriotic League , Millard -
lard hotel.
Thureday. Oct. 19. Florence.
Friday , Oct. 20. South Omaha , Kout-
aky'a hall. ' ll'JB '
Friday , Oct. 20 Vnlloy , Opera houae.
Saturday , Oct. 21. Elkhorn.
Saturday , Oct. 21. First ward , National
hall , Thirteenth and Williams street.
Saturday , Oct. 21. Sixth ward , Idlewlld
hall.
Tuition Alcrtlnc" .
Thursday , Oct. 19 Third ward , 1020 Har-
ney street.
Thursday , Oct. 19 Folcy'e hall , Four
teenth and Douglas streeta.
Friday , Oct. 20 New Hohemlan Turner
ball. South Thirteenth street ,
Saturday , Oct. 21 Douglas precinct ,
Iluacr Park.
Saturday , Oct. 21 Elk City.
Is In n meet properous condition , though
he nddcd n saving clause to his statement
by Raxing that perhaps It Is only temporary.
However , ho declared that fortune hns smiled
on the people and that the wheels of fac
tories arc whirling as never before. After
thh ho launched off onto the question of
Imperialism and expressed fears that the
tlmo will come when the American people
will have cause to rcgrot the Cuban and
Philippine campaigns. He blamed President
McKlnlcy for the war with Spain and the
Increase of the otrength of the nrniy.
David VnnEtten spent an hour discussing
local politics , arraigning1 all the republican
city officials as crooks and enemies of good
government. He took a turn at the police
force , declaring that It Is run In the Inter
est of some political machine and that all
the motives Inspiring the action of the ot-
flccro arc corrupt.
SECOND WARD REPUBLICANS
Cltib Warms Up Over n Spirited 1)1-
cuxiiloii ot CiunpnlRn Imincit nt
ItN M
The Second Ward Republican club met
last night at the Poppleton avenue pumpIng -
Ing station , and about sixty voters listened
to addresses on the issues of the campaign.
The speakers -were Introduced by Andrew
Klowlt , president of the club.
Judge Ilaker spoke at considerable length ,
chiefly on national Iwuoa , devoting the
greater portion of Ms time to a discussion
of the Philippine question , showing1 the unfitness -
fitness ot the Filipinos for naif-government
and pointing out the obligation that has de
volved upon the administration ot the United
States ot establishing and maintaining n
stable government on the Islands. Ho re
ferred to the action ot Agulnaldo In having
sold out his pcoplo by bringing a former
revolution to a close for the aum of $400,000
and to the fact that ho Is now but a self-
constituted representative of the people of
that country. Judge Baker declared It to
txi his belief that no greater good fortune
can betall the Filipino than to bo com
pelled io submit to a government adminis
tered 'by ' the government ot the United
Statea.
Irving 0. Barlght spoke of the wisdom
of voting the ticket straight this year and
thereby securing the advantages that will
bo effectlvo la furthering the interests of
the party next year.
Charles Tuttle spoke briefly on national
issues and wound up with an appeal in behalf -
half of each candidate on the county ticket ,
pointing out the me-rita of each and urging
his claims to republican support.
J. L. Kaley spoke of the candidates for
Judge of the supreme court , declaring that
Judge Reese had , during his six years on
the bench , been so fair that ho bad in
curred the opposition of the railways. Ho
discussed llolcomb's pass grabbing record
as a violation of the platform upon which
howas elected governor , detailed his ac
tion In drawing from the state treasury
over $2,300 for house rent when his expense
on that account "was but fl.100 and when
the constitution specifically forbids the gov
ernor from receiving any emoluments ex
cept his ealary of $2,500.
Brief addresses were also made toy D. M.
Havorly , George McBrlde , William Alstadt
and Bryce Crawford. The latter pointed
out tbo Importance of the office of Justice
ot tbo peace as the court of the common
pcoplo and urged that republicans do not
quit voting until that ofllce has been reached
upon that ticket.
LANGDON LIKELY TO REMAIN
Neither of the bunion Committees
Anxluun to Incur Exjicniie of nn
Action Jn the Court * .
None ot the fusion committees seems to
know Just what next will be atemptod to
get Martin Langdon off the populist ticket
as candidate for county Judge , and It Is
possible that the action of County Clerk
Havorly In deciding to put Langdon on the
ticket may stand without further question.
There seeme to bo a difference of opinion
among the three fusion county committees
as to whose place It is to act In trying to
get rid of Langdon. At each headquarters
It U said that some steps will bo taken In
the courts , but there ls a woeful variance
on the question as to what party committee
Is to Institute the action. Inquiry at the
headquarters of the populist committee
brought out the Information from B. F.
Morearly that the free silver republicans
were to Institute the suit nnd the popu
lists were "to furnish the evidence. " He
th'ought the silver republican committee
ought to bring the action for tbo reason
that James W. Carr , the fusion nominee
for county Judge , la a representative of the
silver republican wing of tbo fusion nggre
gallon. The populists think that as such
an action can only result In advantage to
tbo free silver candidate , the committee of
that party ought to shoulder the burden ot
bringing and conducting the action.
At sliver republican headquarters , how
ever , a different view la entertained. John
G. Arthur , who IB In charge , did not think
that the silver republicans will begin any
action , for the reason that Langclon was
nominated by the populists nnd the silver
republicans have nothing to do with his
case , Ho claims a place on the ticket as
a populist nominee , and If the populluts do
not want him It Is their place to move to
got rid of him.
At democratic headquarters no one seems
to take any Interest In the controversy , as
neither of the nominees for the office of
county judge Is u democrat.
PROVES A WITHERING FROST
llimuocfii fiil KfTort of SecnndVnrd
DcniocrntH AVcilnradny Mnht to
Creut - Kiitliuilumii ,
Second ward democrats and futlonlsts at
tempted to hold a meeting Wednesday night
In a store room at 1441 South Sixteenth
street , hut the effort was frostbitten. The
attendance was noticeably light and leaders
seemed to bo lacking. There was no enthu
siasm whatever and It was by difficult work
that any speeches were drawn from the
crowd. A number of the slight audience
called the meeting to order and Introduced
G , T. Youngfelt , democratic candidate for
county surveyor. Mr , Youngfelt made a
tbreo-mlnute speech , In which ho promleeJ
to faithfully perform his duties U elected.
He WBB followed by T. J , Flynn , a Second
ward fusion worker , who tried to arouse
enthusiasm , but who as not su.-ceeuful to
any great extent ,
The chairman then elated that the purpose
ot the meeting was not for speohmaklng
so much a ! ) to effect club organltatlon. He
Mid the Second ward must glvo ono grand
rally before the election. James Sprague
was elected president and James ROES secre
tary ot the new club. Just prior to adjourn
ment J. B. Jones , n representatives ot the
national democratic committee , made a brief
talk , In which he predicted the election ol
William J. Bryan to the presidency In 1000.
He wanted the S : end ward of Omaha to
help Bttcll the majority. October 25 uns do-
elded upon as the date for holding the next
meeting , which. It is wld , will bo In the
nature of a rally.
HruUtnitloii llc lnn Toilny.
The registration booths for the general an
nual registration ot voters will be open to
day. The law provides for n complete new
registration each year In the fall , while the
spring registration Is simply for revision and
correction. All the local campaign commit
tees have made preparations for active work
today In getting the voters out to the booths.
Men have been employed to canvass the
wards In that behalf and carriages will bo In
scrvlco nt every precinct registration booth
to bring In the voters. It la believed that
more voters \\lll bo listed today than during
the opening day ot any preceding registra
tion.
Tor * no nnd AltKclil Com Inn.
The fuslonls-ts have arranged lo bring
Charles A. Towne of Minnesota and ex-Gov
ernor John P. AltReld ot Illinois to Nebraska
for a series ot speeches during the last two
weeks of the campaign , nnd It Is announced
that both of them -will put In the last two
days preceding election with Bryan In Doug
las county.
< inrnclil Club \ot Alinnrlicil ,
John Norbtrg , president ot the Swedish-
American Oarflcld club , desires It stated that
his club has not been absorbed by any simi
lar organization lately formed and will con
tinue , throughout the campaign an active
factor In political work.
Oh ! AVhal u Ileniliifhc !
You can relieve It In live minutes with
Wright's Paragon Headache Remedy.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
nllwood Wolfbnucr ot Ames Is In the city.
N. Klchardson of Red Cloud Is In the city.
Dave Schwab of St. Joseph Is at the Her
Grand.
V. Schaefer of Tekamah Is in the city on
business.
W. L. Robinson ot St. Louis la nt the
Her Grand.
Dr. J. V. Beghtol and -wife ot Frlond nro
nt the Mlllnrd.
J. u. .Mnssoy or Fort Logan , Colo. , Is
visiting In the city.
Judge John M. Rngan of H'.IBtinea Is In the
city to remain for a few days on business.
J. C. Hlllls has returned from Kansas
'Ity ' , wlute ho has been visiting for two
weeks.
O. H. tingles , a prominent business man
of Lincoln , la spending a few days In the
city.
city..Mrs
.Mrs F. T. Jugler nnd Mrs. J. F. Jenal ol
llartlngton are In the city making a short
stay.
stay.Mrs.
Mrs. C. IT. Gere of Lincoln Is In the city
visiting friends and enjoying the sights at
the exposition.
Milton Doollttle , a prominent politician of
North Platte , la In the city looking over
the political situation.
Veterinary Surgeon John J. Repp ot
Amen , la. . Is hero In attendance at the con
vention of veterinary surgeonB.
T. II. WIx , vlco president of the Pullman
company. Is In the city conferring with of
llcinls of the Union Pacific.
Samuel Patterson ot Lincoln , deputy state
treasurer , nnd Fred Jewell , executive prl
vato secrc'tnry , were In the city Wednesday
C. A. Garcrlon , general superintendent
and Q. Goldsmith , commissary oIHcer , o
the Pullman company , have returned to
Chicago after a business visit to Omaha.
Clyde Holbrook of Falls City , tvho Is at
tending the State university at Lincoln. Is
in the city visiting his fraternity brother ,
James Seldon.
A. C. Chase , editor , nnd Jennlci II. Chase ,
associate editor , of the Colfax Heaien&or ,
published at Colfax , Dunn county , Wis
consin , are In the city visiting the exposi
tion.
Sidney J. Kent , state commissioner of
labor and industrial statistics , was In
Omaha Tuesday making an Inspection of
Omaha lire escapes to see that they con
form to the law enacted by the last legis
lature.
Dr. J. V. Beghtol and. wife of Friend are
lu the city to remain a short time. Dr.
Bpghtol Is a well known physician of the
state and hag figured prominently In poll-
tics , hcl being a staunch republican of many
years standing.
W. P McKlttrlck of 2S03 California street
Is confined to his house as the result of a
bad fall. Ho fell from a moving car Mon
day night near the exposition and sustained
seine bad orulses on his factl and on one of
his arms.
SHIELDS IN CLOSE QUARTERS
finds His Only Refngo from Sharp Ques
tions Behind Jndge Gordon ,
REAL ANIMUS HIS ENMITY FOR WHITE
Hint III * llttty No < < lic
Snmc Vndcr All t'lrcuiiintnnccii
OntMilc I'crminNliiu ihp Cnunc
< > f Siulilpu ChniiRp ot llcnrt ,
If the kernel of the nut failed to come
to light In the Shukert case Wednesday aft
ernoon It \ > aa because the questions put to
bounty Attorney Shields by the attorneys
'or ' the defendants struck too clceo homo
: o suit the witness. When the attorneys
Tied to shed sonio light on Shields' real mo-
Ivc In refusing to d Is nil EH the suspects after
10 bad promised to do so tbo witness ro-
: lrcd behind the skirts of the court , where
10 found secure refuge.
When the attorneys for the defense In
sisted on n right to go Into the matter of
; ho county attorney's change of heart In
lull detail , the court suddenly nnoko to
Lho fact that certain matters must not be
brought Into the case , notwithstanding the
fact that previously the bars had been let
down completely and all kinds ot evidence
admitted.
The promise ot the authorities to release
the suspects up to that tlmo had been the
chief feature ot the trial , but the court pro
tected the county attorney from answering
questions too searching nnd directed too
straight at the foundation of the whole con
trovcrsy , namely , the cue Shields got from
the World-Herald to hold the prisoners to
make thorn servo political ends.
County Attorney Shields even "went so
far as to admit that In the hour or two that
elapsed between the time he gave Captain
Donahue his promise and the tlmo ho
changed his mind about the dismissal he
talked about the case with persons entirely
outside of it and , as ho said , not concerned
In It at all. Who these persons wore ho
declined to reveal nnd the court ruled that
he need not dn so. Ho made the most In-
Rulttng Insinuations agalnot CLlcf White and
then refused to give any basis for them or
show that ho had any. Ho admitted that
ho did not like Chief White , but the at
torneys were not allowed by the court to go
Into this nnd show to what an extent It af
fected his ofllclal Intercourse with him.
IHit the objections of his deputy and the
rulings of the court combined did not suf
fice to prevent Shields from making the
stupid , although apparently entirely candid
admission that In the Shukert case his dls-
llko of the chief deterred him from doing
his plain duty , which -would have been to
go to the chief and consult him about the
strength of the evidence when doubts flrs
came Into his mind about the advisability
of dismissing the men.
AVlicrr Shield * Fell Dflvrti.
The county attorney exhibited again the
extreme uselessness of his memory In re
calling any particular circumstance ot value
to the defense. It was brought out tha
bo did not remember how many times h
had talked to Shukert. At flrst he con
fcssed to but two Interviews. Then -when
his recollection was stimulated with ques
tlons ho admitted one by ono four more
finishing with the statement that there mlgh
have been half a dozen. Thus his assertion
that ho had not talked to Shukert abou
the promise of Immunity to the prisoner
until the day previous to the chief's departure
turo for Chicago was shown to be olthe
willfully false or uttered In ignorance. Bu
the interesting part of his testimony cam
when the workings of his mind were tracei
through the period in which he broke his
promise.
"Yos , I congratulated the police on the
-way they had handlatf 'the case , " thp wlt-
nosii said in. answer to questions , "but I )
did not than know all the 'facts. "
"What evidence did you find afterwards
that was not In your possession "When you
started to write the order for the release ? "
"Well , they didn't tell mo about the girl
In Shukert's , who told me ehothought she
could identify the men , nnd there were
other people they didn't till meabout. . But
I didn't take in or realize the meaning ot
the fact that the goods were shipped from
DM Molnes to Chicago. That point was i
what really decided me. It looked as ]
hough Chief White knew where the goods
wore. "
"Now , what grounds did you have to be-
love that Whlto know where the goods
< ere ? "
"Oh , that was simply presuming that he >
had something to do with the directing ot
ho goods , I didn't have anything to show-
hat ho did. "
"But what basis did you have for any
uch belief ? "
"His conduct toward other men not con
nected with the caee. "
"Conduct toward what men ? "
Taken Hotline In Silence.
"That Is something Involving other men
not connected with this case , and 1 do not
care to go Into the matter. "
Taking his CUP from this Assistant County
Utorney lunn objected to the quratlon nnd
ho attorneys on both sides grew angrily In
sistent. The court said he did not want to
go Into the matter.
"But I want to r ° Into It , It your honor
please , " exclaimed Chief White. "I am not
afraid to have anything In this case brought
out nnd , after all that has been said , It Is
only Justice to go to the bottom. "
After moro angry parsages the defense
withdrew the question and , when the rinml-
natlon was resumed , proceeded on another
Inc. At this point the court made a state
ment that It was not necessary to go Into all
.ho features ot the cose , some ot which had
been added to It by the papers.
"I wish to state this to the court , " began
Chief Whltu. "Mr. Shields 13 playing to the
iiibllc and ho Is allowed to get Into his tea-
: lmony Just enough to Insinuate that I would
lo things no other police offlcer In the coun
try would do. Now the prosecution has
looked up my whole llfo nnd It they had
found anything damaging they would have
published It , They t'an't assail my character
without expecting mo lo resent It. I haw
been on trial In this case , not In the mind ot
the court , but In the public mind , and In _ that
of the prosecuting attorney. That's why I In
sist on going Into this matter fully. "
Mr. Shields replied to this by denying that
ho was playing to the public and Raying that
It was his duly to preeccuto If there was any
evidence. Attorney Kolkenney then resumed
his examination of Shields.
"Did you ever nek the chief for an expla
nation ot the routing of the packages ? "
"No , I never did. "
"Isn't It true that you dlsllko Chief Whlt-o
very much ? "
"Yes. "
"Was , then , a sense of duty your solo mo
tive In refusing to carry out your agreement
to dismiss the defendants ? "
"It was the main undarlylng motive. "
"Was It not your duty to nak Chief Whlto
for an explanation of the routing ot the pack
ages , to aid jou In Judging the ovldenco ? "
"Not under the circumstances. "
"Did I tell you , " Captain Donahue asked ,
"that the girls wouldn't Identify the men ? "
"Why , I thought you did. "
"Didn't I tell you It was possible they
would Identify them ? "
"Well , I won't dispute , that. "
rcrnnnclcd lijr I'crnnnn Not Iittcrcxtoil.
Ono other pnseago In tha county attor-
ney'a testimony was Important as showing
good grounds for the belief that ho was
persuaded to hold the men by persons not
Interested In the case. His change of heart
was confined to a period of about an hour's
length , as ho himself testified , nnd during
that time ho left his onice , went to his
homo and ate dinner. Being- forced to dose
so by the questions ot Attorney Kelkconey ,
witness admitted that ho had talked about
the case on the way homo to persons not
connected -with It. The defense Insisted on
going into this matter and compelling wit
ness to naao the persons , bet the court
sustained the objections of the assistant
county attorney , saying that -the county at
torney was a sworn officer of the law and
was supposed to do his duty. It was there
fore not necessary to go Into his motives.
Both sides then rested the case. Chief
White offered to Introduce In evldenc ? the
jettcra and telegrams In the case , saying
that they would be made public , hut would
not he handed to the county attorney and
the World-Herald as material for a grand
stand play. They were not called for by
the court.
Earlier In the afternoon Officer Keysor
end a man named McCormlck , who
had 'been ' a prisoner in the city Jail In n
cell near these ot the accused , were ex
amined. The ofllcor tonight out nothing
new. MeConnlck was isked what he had
BE SURE TO REGISTER.
Today , Thursday , Oct. 19 , is Registratfoti Day
Registrars Sit from 8 a. m. to 9 p. m.
In order to vote , you must appear personally before the reg
istrars of the precinct in which you reside and have your name
put on the registration books.
No previous registration holds good for this year.
Republicans are specially urged to register as republicans by
replying to the question , "What political party do you desire to
affiliate with ? " with the answer "The Republican Party. "
Do not neglect this important duty. Register Today.
List of Registration Places :
FIRST
First Precinct 1013 South Eleventh street.
Second Precinct 1704 South Tenth street.
Third Precinct 2605 South Thirteenth
street
Fourth Precinct 715 Pacific street.
Fifth Precinct Southwest corner Eighth
nnd Hickory.
Sixth Precinct 2515 South Tenth street.
Seventh Precinct 523 Pierce street.
Eighth Precinct 1817 South Fifth street
( Swedish church. )
snco.Mi WAIID.
First Precinct 1B19 Leavenworth street.
Second Precinct Northeast corner Nineteenth - ]
teenth and Mason ,
Third Precinct 2223 Leavenworth street.
Fourth Precinct Northeast corner Fif
teenth and William.
Fifth Precinct 1443 South Sixteenth street.
Sixth Precinct 1424 South Sixteenth street.
Seventh Precinct 2204 South Sixteenth
street. |
Eighth Precinct 2332 South Twentieth
street.
Ninth precinct 1312 Valley street.
Tenth Precinct 1708 Vlnton street.
Eleventh Precinct 2307 Vlntcu street.
TIHlin WAIID.
First Precinct 1417 Jackfon street.
Second Precinct 1512 Harney street.
Third Precinct 110 North Thirteenth
street.
Fourth Precinct 311 North Fifteenth
street ,
Fifth Precinct 1B08 Webster street.
Sixth Precinct 1116 Howard street.
Seventh Precinct 309 South Twelfth
street.
Eighth Precinct 1120 Capitol avenue.
Ninth Precinct 1203 Chicago street.
Tenth Precinct 301 South Ninth street.
FOimTH WARD ,
First Precinct 205 North Seventeenth
street.
Second Precinct 2213 Dodge street.
Third Precinct 213 North Twenty-fifth
street.
Fourth Precinct Twenty-fifth avenue and
Farnam street.
Fifth Precinct 1712 Farnam street
Sixth Precinct 122 South Eighteenth
street.
Seventh Precinct Eighteenth and Leaven-
worth streets.
Eighth Precinct 2127 Farnam street.
Ninth Precinct Twenty-sixth street , 200
feet south of Dewey avenue ,
FIFTH WAIID.
First Precinct 1C10 Manderson street.
Second Precinct 2825 Sherman avenue ,
Third Precinct 2612 Sherman avenue.
Fourth Precinct 1804 Sherman avenue.
Fifth Precinct 1809 Lake street.
Sixth Precinct 1130 North Eighteenth
street.
Seventh Precinct 1718 Nicholas street.
HI.XTH WAIID.
Final Precinct Corner Thirtieth street nnd
Ames avenue.
Second Precinct 4719 North Fortieth
street.
Third Precinct 2123 Military avenue.
Fourth Precinct 3702 North Thirtieth
street.
Fifth Precinct 3208 North Twenty-fourth
street.
Sixth Precinct 2716 North Twenty-elghth
avenue.
Seventh Precinct 1910 North Thirty-third
street.
Eighth Precinct 2719 Burdette at et.
Ninth Precinct Corner Twenty-seventh
and Franklin.
Tenth Precinct Idlowlld hall , 2307 North
Twenty-fourth street.
Eleventh Precinct 1847 North Twenty-
fourth street.
BBV15NTH WAIID.
First Precinct 2719 Leavenworth street.
Second Precinct 1312 South Twenty-nlnth
avenue.
Third Precinct 3404 Lincoln avenue.
Fourth Precinct 2322 South Twenty-ninth
street.
Fifth Precinct N , E. corner Twenty-ninth
and Hickory ,
Sixth Precinct N. E. corner Twenty-ninth
and Poppleton avenue.
KinilTII WAIID ,
First District 1318 North Twenty-fourth
street.
Second District 2904 Hamilton street.
Third District N , K. corner Twenty-sixth
and California.
Fourth District 2522 Cumlng street.
Fifth .District 2123 Cumlng street.
Sixth District Twenty-first between Cass
and California.
Seventh District 916V4 North Sixteenth
street.
Eighth District 1623 California street.
M.vni WAIID.
First District 8. W. corner Thlrty-sec-
end and Cumlng.
Second Dlttrlct N. W. corner Fortieth
and Cumlng.
Third District N. W. corner Fortieth and
Farnam ,
Fourth District Norjb side pf Davenport
half block west ot Thlrty-eecon'd.
Fifth District N. E , corner , of Thirty-
flra't avenuu and Farnam.
Sixth District N. W. corner of Twenty-
ninth avenue and Leavenworth.
THE-YOUTH'S
COMPANION
Tbc Hrcsidc Friend in Half n Million Homes.
Special Subscription Offer
for 1900.
{ Thote who subscribe prior to November t , sending $1.75 with
thli slip , or the name of this publication , wilt receive the nine
? November and December Issue * of The Companion KRliE.apJ
( than the tsiues for 31 weeki , full year , until January I , toot.
> This olTtr Includes the t\tl \ ot the New Companion Calendar tlie
most beautiful one ever given to friends of The Companion. 0237
n a I'eilal and unrilltnailvouour lltui *
; , \umtti , ttmtatnina a fultrmtrrttuitf the
anil tV fri6u/ii / > nj rngageJ jar the new itlumt ,
THE YOUTH'S COMPANION , Boston , Mass.
heard pas * between. Chief Whlto and the
nccused In their cell , but ho had heard
nothing In reference to the present case.
Ills testimony quickly became a farce , for
the very evident reason that ho was provided
with wheels In his head. Ho made the
proceedings ridiculous by Identifying nn
officer lu civilian dress as ono ot thesus
pects.
HORSE DOCTORS IN SESSION
Tolnt Com putIon of Vptprlnnrlnnn
from lown anil AcltninUil Ilflil
In Oniiihii.
A Joint meeting of the Nebraska and Iowa
State Veterinary Medical Associations Is lu
session at the Her Grand , The opening ses
sions occurred yesterday. The program con-
cmplated the reading of thrco papers on
cchnlcal subjects yesterday afternoon , but
only ono waa read. H was bv Dr. O. A.
Johnson of Sioux City. Following It was n
liscusslon ot dairy , meat and milk Inspec
tion.
Wednesday evening the Nebraska section
elected Its officers for the year , as follows :
? rcsldent , S. E. Cosford of Lincoln ; vice
president , Lowell Clark ot Omaha ; secretory ,
A. T. Peters of Lincoln ; treasurer. J. D.
Sprague of David City ; board of ccnrors , 11.
Schaefer ot Tokamah , II. L. Ranmcclottl of
Omaha and George P. Tucker of Lincoln.
Dr. C. A. McKIm of Norfolk was elected to
membership and the next meeting was lo
cated at Lincoln for the second Tuesday In
February next.
The program for this morning's Joint ses
sion is clinics , and from 9 a. m. until noon a
number of Interesting operations will bo per
formed at Dr. Raniacclottl'a barn at Twonty-
olghth and Lcavcnworth streets.
At the afternoon session papers will bo
road by Dr. C. F. Leslie of Wnhoo , Dr. S. H.
Johnston of Carroll , la. . Dr. W. A. Thomas
tit Lincoln , Dr. Shipley of Sheldon , la. , and
Dr. Peters of Lincoln.
The attendance Includes the following vet
erinarians : H. E. Talbot , Des Molnea ; A.
Bostrom , Mlndcn ; J. K. Brown , Oskaloo a ;
A. M. Blackwcll , Omaha ; A. C. Woods , Coun
cil Bluffs ; J. S. Anderson , Seward ; G. R.
Young , Omaha ; J. D. Sprague , David City ;
G. A. Johnson , Sioux City ; A. T. Peters. Lin
coln ; M. V. Byers , Osccola ; J. Q. Pauslow ,
Shenandoah ; H. L. Ramacclottl , Omaha ; G.
I. Gibson , state veterinarian ot Iowa ; S. E.
Cosford , Lincoln ; W. H. Austin , Newton , la. ;
C. A. McKIra , Norfolk ; S. K. Hazlet , Oelwoln ,
la. ; D. H. Miller , Hnrlan , la. ; L. U. Shipley ,
Sheldon , la. ; F. M. Roys , { Manning , In. ;
George P. Tucker , Lincoln ; S. P. Miller ,
Shelby , la. ; John J. Ropp and Burton R.
Rogers , Ames , la. ; W. A. Thomas , Lincoln ;
B. Schaefer , Tekamah ; S. Stewart , Kansas
City ; L. Clark , Omaha.
HIGH SCHOOL ARISTOCRACY
Principal AVntcrlioiiito Decide * Thnt
lie WmitK None niiil I'roeoeil * to
DlHlmiid Company Z.
Principal Waterhouso of tto High school
has taken ouch steps in regard to the man
agement of Company Z , the girl's military
organization , na to load to its extinction.
The company has for a long time prided
Itself upon Its excluslveness and jn the
High school , as elsewhere , prjdo gpeth before -
fore a fall. Learning that a close aris
tocracy had grown tip within the school
and an objectionable variety of snobbish
ness was ibeing cultivated , the principal
Informed the members that they must open
their ranks to any girl who wished to drill ,
or else they must disband. The girls took
off their accoutrements of war , though It
Is said they still cherish the needs ot hos
tility in their hearts. This la but ono of
many changes made In the High school by
the now principal , some others 'being ' In re
gard to the monthly reports to the parents
of pupils. Formerly these gave simply the
grades of the pupil In the different studies ,
ibut a now form has t > e n provided , which
shows tha general characteristics of the
pupil's work , Ills conduct tind other points
of a similar nature.
Some of the pupils do not take kindly
to now regulations regarding examinations
and the necessity of taking them. Formerly
pupils of a certain average grade In their
studies have been excused from examina
tions , hut It Is understood that hereafter
practically nil the pupils will have to take
them.
They stop throat Irritation without sicken
ing effect. Dean's mentholated cough drops
are wholesome and effectlvo ; 5 cents.
Enforfliiif Limited Hour Jnir.
Deputy Labor Commissioner S. J. Ke t Is
In the city nnd has sworn out warrants for
the arrest of the proprietors of a largo re-
tall store In this city on a charge of violat
ing the law limiting the hours for femulo
Umployefi. The warrants had not been
nerved Wednesday night , but It la under-
teed that they will be today. It Is thb In
tention of the labor commissioner and the
Central Labor union to push tlu-.se nnd
similar cases which will be1 brought aealnst
ull business houses against which any evl-
clencu can bo secured ,
To Stop Nulu of Imitation lluttcr.
Frank U. Htblmnl , deputy food commis
sioner , complains that there are a number
of groceri * who are Belling Imitation huttfr ,
colored to resinnhle the real article. Ho
has sworn out warrants for the arrest of
The Lunge Grocery company , Thirteenth
mid Jackson ; JohiiHon & Goodlctt. Twen
tieth and Lake ; H. J. Hu tien , Twenty-
fourth and Cumlng , and It. A , Lenhait ,
Sixteenth nnd Izard.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
There uro vacancies on the rfglHtrnllon
boards of this Third and Fourth districts of
the First ward , which the city clerk In
I deslrou-j of lining. Applicants at his olllce
I will receive these uppolntmentfl.
i The , Foresters of Magnolia cmnp No , 1831 ,
Modern Woodrmn of America , ure untlt-l-
paling a pleasant time ut the party to bo
Riven by them In Modern Woodmen hall ,
i Twenty-fourth street and Amca uvenua ,
this evening.
I Thursday being registration day tlHTe
I will be no meeting of the Ninth Wiird H -
publican olub ut Twenty-ninth ami Farnam
HtrePts thla evening. This will give all
innmbcrx of the club an opportunity to rHj-
. Istcr nd get tholr friends to do the same.
] The IUes Printing company has flled n
suit against the ( Jre-ator Amt'rlca exposl-
) tlon to recover 12,761.32 alleged to be due It
for exposition printing and has Knrnlsheed
the Chicago Wrecking company nnd Fritz
Mueller , claiming that thily are Indebted to
the exposition.
UNCJ.E SAM'S
Cough Medicine ,
Like Unolo Sam's Country , In
Tlie Best In the World
PREVENTS CROUP
25o at all Drus Stores.
OR. CHARCOT'S TONIC TABLETS
nro the only posimoly irimrojiteca renicdylor the
I'rlnlr Habit , Noi vousm-ss nnd Melancholy cau otl
U Ktrontr drink.
WK < JUAIt.lNTKK rOTJll flOXKH
to euro any ciiw wltli a posltho i-l 11 m uuar-
aiitvn orrofun'l Die money , nnd to ilestruj tbo
pD tlte for Imot'cuttusr ' liquors.
THE TABLRT.S CAN DH C1IVEN WITHOUT
KNOWLEDGE OP THK PATIENT.
' onimM Winery , Poverty
TPHNR HB'iJJl
olRUnU UniflhniHl Ilrntli. VV > 'j rocelnt
if ttO.OO ue will mall you four [ 1 ] bozo , ai'ft peal
ute ivrlttpM iini-itntvK lu cure or relum ]
Blreri , Dillon Driiir Cn. , Cole
lUth and I'lirnaiu , Oiimliu. Kelt.
BUFFET LIBRARY. GARS
r
Best Dining Gar Service ,
"They flt the feet as nature intended. "
MIMHit iiYfiin.viu siions
Ilri'NH tin- fret ( 'oinfortiilily.
Tou have never enjoyed prrff-ct foot-com
fort unleps you have worn the famouH "Jen-
m > H Miller" Hhocs.
They euro corns nnd InmloiiK and cnabla
you to walk any dlxtunco without pain.
No other dealer hus "JemiCBa Miller1 , '
Shorn or their oiial. |
> ! ; i.r. ( I'nlr. K trn iimilKy , 95,00
Nhoii Co. , ir.ir DonuinM st.
A Skin of Beauty IB a Joy Forovor.
DIl. T. FICI.IX fiOim.UJII'S OllinVt'Ai !
CUIAM , on MAOIU jiHAUTii'iHii.
llinovf > s Tan , J'tmplos ,
FncklcH , Mulh l'atelif ,
end Hkln dls *
i. and f\erj
j on beautx ,
11'Ji. It lias stood
tlie test of 51 year *
icri.l u HO harniltM
uu taste It to I *
kun | t Is properly
mado. Ao. * [ > t no
w.unlcrfflt of slinl.
Ur name , Dr. I. .
, A Hayre told to a
lady of tun haul-ton
( u i < itlcnt ) : "As
you ladltrl | | u
tlic-in I rfcoinnici.dcd Oonrnnd'H Crram na tha
lesot harmful of all the
Skin preparation ) ) "Tor
yale by all lUiicrlnlH and iancv-fioocls Dt-alors la
tliw United 8lull H. Canuda and ] : nroiu-
rjSKB.T.HOI'KINB , frop'ra ? OreatJinei b N.Y ,