Trii; omaiia daily ulk: n lmki, ih iuhi-jK hj, mhhi.
LITTLEFIELD LAUDS MERCER
Congressman from Maino Spoaki a QooJ
Word for Our Da7c.
PRESENTS PROSPERITY'S GOOD POINTS
Same Knot Conrcrnlnu I In- Mntrt-lnl
I'luttrcn if lite Country (liven
Iw n l,n r hp Cioil of onlh
U (tin hit People.
Consressman Charles 12. Mttletictd of
lUluo addressed u largo and reprrselita
tlvo meeting of South Omaha elllicns nt
Ilium s hall Momlay ntght. Standing room
was at a premium and men of nil politic &1
belief wc.ro cuntoni tn stand during tlio
tlmo occupied hy iho Maine- congressman
and listen to tho iiblo anil eloquent evp"- j
Itloa of polli li-nl truths. The speaker was
at a disadvantage durlni; the rnrller part
of hl address bernux't) of n do. bird hjare
nt, hut thin disappeared as he proceeded
In his discourse and he wnrm"d up 'o nil,
eloquence that held the undivided and rapt !
attention of bis auditors.
J. A. Herh, president of the Young Men's
Republican luh of South Omaha, was tho
chairman of tho Hireling- Fifteen young
meu who will ' their first voted nt tho
next elcellon necn,,li conspicuous pl.icca
upon the platform mid gave, nn attention o
Congressman Uttlcfleld's address wlilcli in
dlcnted forcibly their Interest in political
affairs.
Introductory to his ireatti of national
topics Mr. Lltilellrld sounded tho praises
ot Congressman David H. Mercer and be
spoke his return to mngiess from tho Sec
ond NthniHl.ii district by n splendid ma
jority. "I Know nothlnn of the nhlllty ot
Mr. M"reer' opponent," he snld, "hut I
do know that no ninil, hr he possessed of
an unusual brllllnnro und magnetism, can
accotnpllBh ,th Rood for his constituents
that nn old wsrhorsn llko Mr. Mrrrrr Is
ablo to nrrompllah. Your congressman has
roaeheil tin enviable position tn tho con
cress of these I'nlted Slates and In four
terms of IiIh service his Kiilnril an Inllu
enm and prestige that no new man can
hope to acquire.
Slnliie Wmilft III"' Merrer.
"The people over In Maine where I live
are Interested In Mr. Mercer's iduetlon.
Tho republicans must have u safe majurlly
lu tho next congress In order to continue
republican legislation for the protection of
American labor mid Industries, Iho con
tinuance of a sound financial avstom and
for n lengthened period of materlnl pros
perity.
'The prospects for republican success
at tho ncM election arc more than en
couraging, bill tit ill wo must not nuspend
our effort:!' toward tho rolling up of u great
majority, lu this town, which has grown
110 per cent lu Iho last ten years, I don't
suppose It Is necessary to say much about
this question of prosperity. Not one of
theso great corporations here could curry
on Its extensive operations unless the coun
try had a prosperity that furnishes a do
tunnd for Its products.
"Thoro are no Cnxey nrniles traveling
about Mm country under William MrKln
ley's administration. There are no candi
dates now for membership In such nn or
ganization, for nowadays if a man sees lit
to bo employed he oan find some kind of
remunerative labor ft he be honest ntul In
telligent. Covey, the leader of this great
band of Idle men, who traveled acrobs tho
country foot-soro and weary nnd found In
tho nation's capital naught hut a firm In
vitation to keep off tho grass Is now in
Ohio advertising for 500 men to work lu
a manufactory of enst steel products.
Olio Utile llluitllltloii.
"It seems useless for mo In addressing a
body ot laboring men to talk ubout the ad
vantages of protection, but I want to cite
nna example of what protection has done
for Iho laboring men. Tho tin plate In
dustry, representing a capital of Jlli.OOO.OOO
was never In exlsteuco beforo tho signing
of tho MeKlnley bill. I was up In Muskr
gon, Mich., a short time ago nnd found
thcro a new tin pinto factory which had u
monthly pay roll of $27,000 and was being
enlarged so that tho pay roll will bo, after
completion of tho enlargement, $3i,000 a
month. Tho election ot Mr. Hryan and the
Inauguration of his policy against protec
tion would mean the shutting down of the
tin phito Industry, and tho men who now ro
celvo wago from this Industry In the sum
of $33,700,000 would be looking for employ
inetit elsewhere.
"I Insist that not one single prophecy
made by Mr. Hryan In 1S86 has como true
and l challongo any man lu stand up nnd
cltn ono example of truth following his
prophecy. If he missed the mark so widely
In 1896, slnco when all ot his gneisses nnd
prophecies havo been proven wrong, Is
any ono warranted in believing him now?
Congressman Lltilellrld passed from a dis
cussion of theso material mnttcrs to tlm
questions of Imperialism and militarism, an
suggested by tho opponents of tho repub
Mean party, llo discussed nt length tho
ovents leading up to tho war with Spain
and called particular attention to tho fact
that tho declaration ot war was made by
congress lu opposition to tho best Judg
ment of President MeKlnley, who had
hoped to bring about tho desired ends by
peaceful negotiations. "This war," ho de
clared, "waB demanded by democrats and
republicans alike. The honor, Integrity nnd
glory of tho republic wero nt btnko and In
that exigency there; wero no parly Hues. Re
publicans, democrats, populists, nyc, all
allko, stand ever for the honor nnd glory of
tho flag.
.kiiIiiiiIiIo nnil the Auntie.
Ho read tho despicable, ehnrnntcr of Agu
Inaldo nnd showed his treachery nnd du
plicity, llo recnllod tho fact that the re
bellious times In tho rhlllpplno Islands had
been In progress for several yeara and had
their origin In tho objections raised by
Agiilnnldo and his fellow agitators to tho
civilizing nnd refining Influences brought to
tho archipelago by tho Catholics. "Agul
nnldn has announce,! himself ns tho ruler of
tho Filipino nations," continued tho
speaker. "llo has provided for a congress
by popular vote, but his constitution nmkra
It necessary for all legislation to meet with
his consent and approval. Ho has an
nounced that none but Filipinos shall be
treated with respeu pu.1 hnvo tho protec
tion of his government nnd virtually as
serts that all tho pcoplo from other nations
of tho earth who are. In the archipelago hhall
be slaughtered and put 'out ot the way.
And yet this Is the man for whom Un
democratic party wanls our flag hauled
.down and tho government tumid over to
him and his co-agltators and ro-connplra-
tors.
The paramount Issue in thU i aa.pa.gn
(1
with Mr. HriHii aud his paiiv tn ems io be
tlio abandonment of trmturv in whldi w e
Messng to m wonen
Great joy and comfort comes into every hoiineholil
when the n -no if " Mather's Friornt" is
4a known. No more gloomy forcbodiiiRS or nen ousnoss
by expectant moilic s, ns nil pain is lnrventcd 1 -y the
external use of "Mother's Friend, the marvelous
liniment. There is nothing like it.
H I PROWS', ef VV.H!ll, l t , wtil. Miny rl try tie fnnil Vjie
i-,,-r. . r 1-oii4' t't' "f 'Htini,n!, it uyth ihj I nwt p-4. uiuili
iKacnlctl 4la ltlioat 1.4, II. evta if ti toM Jj ir Utlt. '
StM 1 eiprtH pll o" ir' l r' ' tfl.OOpcr Ttottlr, Bk.
'4
unrpinnni, i iirr pe i fjwjnr i
SOIU V ALL UKl'dGISrS,
TIN:
lviiiiiiiiiiiinaiiiiiDiiiiiiiiiiiDfitiinaRiiiiitrAiiui'ili,rniii,....Mliii dcmnrnitlr principle of sound money
iwwmwwAfmwm
have an undisputed right and whuh makes
our nation a world power With tho rc
p,ibllan party tho raramount l-.suo Is the
ontlnuatiee of tho present wclfnro ot our
rotiutry and the sustaining of the honor,
integrity, nlory nnd splendor of this
great rrpublle ot ours. '
CROWDS ARE TR E M E N D 0 U S
liters of the Country Tliot-iitiitlil)
AunLc to the rolltlenl
Mlllllllllll,
Congressman Minefield of Maine reachrd
Nebraska yesterday to deliver three ad
dresses, beginning In South Omaha ihls
evrnlni;. It Is Mr. Mttloflold's first visit
to the wc-t. and accompanied by his wife
he spent the morning In a drive about tho
city, which he found much to his liking.
He has been hard nt work slnco the open
ing ot tt'o campaign nnd has already made
FUly-lhreo speeches In Michigan, Minne
sota, Wisconsin, Indiana and Illinois. Mr.
Minefield has frequently delivered nine ad
dres.ies a week mid expects, to keep up tin
pace until the end of the campaign. Ills
future program Includes three meetings in
Knnsns, flvo In Ohio and bevcrai m Penn
sylvania and New York.
Mr. Mttlctleld hns conic in contact per
sonally with thousands of voters during his
trip and Ins been able to form an nrcurato
Judgment of how the land lays In the states
he has traversed. "I'p north the crowds
time been tremendous and wero only lim
ited by the standing rapacity of the halls.
It wns too cold up there for opcn-alr meet
Ingi and wo wro obliged to get along as
well nil w- could with one or two halls, or
hs many us we eould get. The voters of
Mlrhiguii. Wisconsin nnd Minnesota will
come fully up to the highest things hoped
of them by the republicans.
"The democratic claim of Illinois and In
diana is blmply n hopo not built on reason.
Thon states wero never moro prosperous
than they are today nnd tho fustonlsts will
And moro (ban a grain of truth In the old
ndaire that It takes no crops to breed pops.
I had nn exhausting meeting In Chicago
Saturday night In an Immense tent before
nn nudlenco stretching bark as far hs the
voice could reach.
"I have spent some tlmo In New York and
have no fears ns to the loyalty of tho Em
pire stair. Congressman Sherman, who
lias canvassed the state thoroughly, as
sured, me that we would not only win with
the usual margin or greater, but that we
would add a number of republican con
gressmen to tho list owing to local condi
tions." Mr. Llttlrfleld has particularly close to
his heart tho republican congressional can
didates nnd has spoken a good word for
them on every opportunity. I to points out
that McKlnley's election will bti largely
stripped of Its fruits If his hands nro tied
by a hostile house. During his stny In this
district Mr. Mttlefleld will do what ho can
In the furtherance of I). H. Mercer's cnndl-
dncy.
1' VIII, I'. THAT I'oi.vrs
MOllAl,.
t'nliiie 4 II in pill (ii I'oster Iteeelred nt
Iteimlil leu n llemliiiiiirtei'M.
A table, with a pointed moral nnil nn apt
Illustration all Inscribed on a poster has
been received at the republican headquar
ters. "While being driven homo ono even
ing by n boy," recites the fable, "a foolish
ealf left Its mother and ran after a bellow
ing steer. Tho boy tried In vain to bring
It back to Its mother's side nnd finally, ex
hausted, he shook his flst at the calf and
cried, 'You little fool, you'll be sorry when
suppertlmo comes.' "
The moral reads as follows: "Hrmember
the hurd times of 1806. Don't b. a Bryan
calf and get steered away from tho full
dinner pall or you'll bo sorry when supper
time comes." The Illustration shows the
Hryan steer In full career with tho foolish
calf nt his heels.
An effective campaign photograph of
Dryan taken nt Jacksonville, Fin., during
his war experience Is also displayed. When
tho camera snapped Mr. Ilrynn was so un
happy ns to hnvo on his fnce an Ideal ex
pression for n buffoon. Contrnsted with
this nro the features of MeKlnley and the
word, "Which?"
tini:t)t) liim i:m;i) in m'kivi.ijv.
People There Too limy to (ilve .Vlueli
Vtteiillnn (o PiiIMIcm.
"There seems to be but little Interest
manifested In tho campaign In Oregon nnd
It Is genernlly conceded that tho state will
go to MeKlnley," said Dr. II. S. Wallace of
Junction City, Ore., who Is In Omaha on his
way to New York. "In Washington there
Is much mo.'u excitement and the Ilrynn
forces contend that they will bring tho Btato
Into line. Pcoplo In Oregon nro too busy
to dovoto much time to politics nnd do not
seem to bo ngltnted concerning the Issues
which are exciting more doubtful stutcs."
Dr. Wnllaco's homo Is about 100 miles
fiom Portland nnd U In tlm famous '.Villa
mctto valley, the most famous wheat-growing
section In tho world. This valley Is also
far-famed as a fruit and vegetable country
and Dr. Wallace snvs that all the farmers
are so busy caring for their bountiful crops
that they have no leisure for polities.
llrllKicriltli' lOveentlve Committer.
Tho executive commlttoo of tho demo
cratic county comnilttco held u mooting
last night nt headquarter nnd discussed
means of getting out tho full registration
of voters nnd other cunipalgu plans, A
resolution was Introduced to Increase the
representation on tho county committee
from South Omaha by ono from each ward
ot that city, but It was laid on the table.
I'olltlriil .Note.
Krnnklln Mnthews, the well known cor
inspondcnt of Harper's Weekly, was i
guest at ths rtato republican, headquarters
yesterday.
CongresKiinn Hopkins of Aurora, 111.
passed through the rlty yesterday on
bis way to St. Paul and his appointed Held
ot labor In Minnesota. Hu vvne neci-iii-panled
by his wife.
About llfty Italians met Sunday and
formed the ItalltnwVnierlcnn club Th
following otneurs were ulcl. d: Presl'k'iit.
Kamuel Maneusii; vie pr blent, Charh-i
Rosso; secretary. I.ouls tlnercl; troasiwir.
V. it. (..'liloilo.
In preparation for the apprmeblnpr si lio.il
board primaries on ueiobr the city ,'rrk
is transpuiiini tnr iiecn-ui ui.y i quipm m
ot trblrs, rluilis etc., to tin vmiImiih booths.
All but three booths have fo far been ar
ranged for within walls.
The Omaha Hebrew club, nt Its last mect
1 11 IT, adopted revolutions declaring that Jt
was not ii political organization and that
no oni hud any authority to represent the
political support of Its mmibers. This
fw tlio betietU of car.dldnt'is and public,
At Its Sunday meeting tho AVorklng
Men'a Polltl. il club p.i'i-rd a. resolution
condemning the recent utterance of John
ldddell, fusion candidate fur senator. Tlio
club repudiates Mddell's statement that It
Is a hired tool of l; IJn. ewat r ..nd brands
It ns absolutely tnlse.
I'niJer the latest nrrajigrninit R.-nat ir
Hnnna will tpruk In three 8 aitli Oman ;
halls next Saturday nls'ht, no finale hall
being any while war adequate. Ilium's
hall. lapncltN l,io; Koutkj's hall, ra
pacity 7l. nrul tlie VVi.iifimn nail, rnp.n iiy
' 5fO. will l lil.-i probab.o iiKetlng id ices. HI,
....... I. - lit 1... ...nu..n, L.im.1.
I'lllllllll .I'llll I , rI- 111 l,lT in ir-rnti
whiit hrl, f .ii nr' ii. il
p. i -eh be.ng d -
I itvered by Senator Fry v.
Ru,um - if ctlweintQ, niillol It-.
llIl.tUFIiaa UlXilX tTOIl COS Atlanta, Cn
' II u-u m(i ftimi
Inlet." A
Fl'SlONISTS SPURN TEMPTERS
.. , t . m ...1 nn,,, ,
Decline to m uoa into fiu Aiiogeu uiu-,
inns' " Combination.
SCHOOL BOARD TICKET NOMINATED
Uepntiitlnit Present Ifti I'lnn I" Drin-nei-iit
nnil l'oitillt In Turn
nnil In (il en the Cold
Mioulilci-.
Members Hoard of IMucailMH (Long Term):
T. U. NOItlllS. D-mocrnt.
lir.NHY KA KM 12 It, Democrat.
UDWAHl) WAl.SII, Democrat.
I,. J. QUI N BY, People's lnd.
Members Hoard of Kdiicatlou (Short Term):
M. K. e'l'NKHOl SIIK, Democrat.
NATHAN i:. ADAMS, People's I ml.
ruslonlsts met In two city conventions
Inst night to uomluatc n ticket for the
Hoard ot IMucallon, but tho silver repub
licans wero not In evidence. The demo
crats met nt the democratic county hind
quarters and the populists at tho head
quarters of the fusion Peter Cooper dub,
nt llir l-'urimui street. A few disgruntled
men who tlalmed to bo republicans sought
to get Into limitation with tho fusionlsts
on tho pretense that they represented a
citizens' movement, but they wero un
ceremoniously turned down.
Tho democratic convention was com
posed of the delegates from the city wards
to the recent county convention, who had
recently, without consultation with the
rank nnd fllo of the party, becu designated
by the city committee to select candidates
for Hie city ticket. W. O. Gilbert was
mado temporary chairman and U. P. Uer
rymnu temporary secretary.
About twrnty-ilvo of tho ulnety-nlne
delegates wero present and three or four
had shown up on proxies. Tho latter were
luled out, howevrr, tho delegates present
wero authorized to cast the full strength
of tlm respertlvo wards and tlio tempo
rary organization was medo permanent.
Ileeelies it Deinilnllon,
Will Herdmun at once moved to proceed
to tho nomination of four candidates for
tho School board, three for the long term
a ml ono tor tho short. Nolhlug was tnld
nt tho time ns to how tho other seven
wero to bo nominated, but a number of
populists weic noticeable hanging around
the door.
Dr. J. J. Snvlllo gained recognition to
sny that there hnd been a meeting during
the afternoon In tho Interest ot a citi
zens' ticket, comprising men tired of what
ho termed tho machine that dominates
School board affairs. He declared that It
comprised u largo element ot repub
licanism nnd had decided to recommend a
number of names to tho democratic con
vention as those ot men whom they could
support If tho democrats nnd populists
would only nominate them. Hu presented
a list comprising Thomas S. Ilnyd, tl. W.
Oarmond, Robert H. Howell, John A. Kudu,
M. l'linkhouRor, K. I. Morrow and Mil
ton S. Ilouma.
The report of tho committee embodying
this list showed that Dr. Savlllo, George
11. Stryker, Milton S. Ilouma, Sam Me
I.cod and n Mr. Cunnolly had been au
thorized to present It to tho tuslonUts.
Sam Mcl.eod grew pntheclc In urging
fnvornblo action upon the report. Ho said
that Messrs. Hoyd and Kunkhpuser were
democrnts, Mr. Morrow a populist nnd nil
tho rest republicans antl-Kosewnter ro
puLllcans. He had had a good deal of ex
perience with tho School board, for whllo
lie had not been n member, ns a dis
charged employe he had been very much
abused bv tho board two years ngo. Ho
expressed this utmost Indignation because
the board had spent, ho said, $1,000 of tho
people's money recently prosecuting some
of the weak men In Its membership, who
had been led by detectives Into question
able transact Ions Involving but a few dol
lars. Ho was quite suro that nil kinds
of crookedness are going on Involving thou
sands ot dollars and thousands of repub
licans want to vindicate the Hcsslnns nnd
would vote for the ticket suggested by tho
committee. Ho did not neglect to say
that they wero nnti-Hosewater repub
licans. DemnerntM Decline to lllle.
It didn't take tho democrats long to see
through McDeod nnd his project. llo would
pobstbly hnvo fared better had he not reforred
to tho bourd's alleged abuso of himself. As
It wns. Will Herdmau said that most ot the
.democrats had some recollections of having
gotten against tho citizens HcKet move
ment before. If any of tho republicans felt
aggrieved at the present course or school
board affairs they could And a remedy by
voting tho democratic ticket. Ho renewed
his motion, which can led almost unani
mously.
There was at onco a contrrlod movement
toward the door on tho part of Dr. Haville
M. S. Houma and Sam Mel-cod. None of
them turried to tender any nffectlonate
ndieux Thereupon T. D. Norrls, Henry
Farmer. Dr. A. Hugh Hippie, W. H. Allwinr,
M. V. Kunkhouser. T. S. Hoyd, IM WuUh and
.vi. r. ruiiMiuunv.. .-I" , .
William Ilutt were placed In nomination for
tho three places for the long term. A voto
CULLED from the FleJd of POLITICS
Ths Chicago Chronicle the only rrspecta-
bio democratic dally in that city. Intimates
very stronsly in a leadlug idltoilsl that
Candldato lliynn talks too much. It doo
.t mention Hryan by name however. That
I , injudicious at this stage of tho
rnm'riiliru "Do candidates talk too much?"
n I s tho Chronicle, and then discourse:
We mav admire the mental fertility nn I
tnrlcil 'imwor and wo must needs won-
V,,. nVbe nhvsic il rnd'iranro ot ramlldntes
for e-n ed Vtatloi,B who rush from place to
, , i ... :,., ( m tv.-i.ni v sneeehea
dally. Sundays excepted, keeping up the
, , i. a... . .. rvrented keening ui the
pai'o from catly dawn till late ni nignt.
"Hut, admire and wonder as wo may, v.o
cannot feel rt all sine that such exhibi
tions cf netlvlty and strength arn caleu
Uted either lo proraoto file success ot tho
candidate and his party or tlm eound politi
cal instruction of ths people.
"It Is not necpsanry that a g.cnt politkal
leader nnd tenrhrr should go everywhere
and nddrecb everybody nny moro than that
the commander of a grrat amy should visit
every ono of his teparn'o commands and
give tho encouragement ot l.'.s ; c.-3onnl pres
ence to all his soldiers.
"To attempt this Is undnubtidly to waste
energy- It may bo to Fncrlflie inltv and
concert ot action to nice r -xonal rhrnr.
which, though important, i: :. . ies so than
v. tin genet al direction.
"A rnlltlr.il leader U lik-ly to servo his
own cnupo best by const rvlng his cnorgy
nnd confining It to a certain moderate num
ber of dcllberato nnd carefully ronsldeied
speeches delivered at tho great tenters of
population and communication aud each de
voted malnlv to Eoiiie one subject or some
special phase of th Issues involved la (he
rontesl."
John I' Irish, iho noted sound money
democratic orator of California. Is well
known In Omaha. He wns chief orator at
a JackBonlan banquet In ibis city beforo
the lenders swallowed populism, nnd whoso
nemo was subivquently stricken from the
roster of the club about a year beforo
thi uni" club outlawed Kdltor Hitchcock
and his organ Mr Irish Is still loyal to
,h. Pomicai mtiook he
I "Drian will be beaten la California Ore
resulted In the seieitiun of Mtrris, lamirr
ntil Walsh, aftn' wlu h I'unkhouser was
nnhanntid for the short term by acJa
matlon and a committee appointed to notif
pupuiisin
was presiding at the coii-1
u, j. Morrow
ventlon of the latter nnd John W. Harnett I R QJ Start,
was secretary. The first thing done, was
to send u committee to tho democratic con-'
ventlon to H-po.t lis proceedings. When j ADDITIONAL FUNDS FOR HIGH SCHOOL
they returned A. Cohen was Indignant be
cause the democrats had not grabbed at
the chance and Sam Mcl-eod, who had i
rushed over from his democratic Waterloo I
to bombnrd the populists harangued tho,
convention to turn down the democratic1
nominations and Insist on the nomination of I
hla men. It was nn even bet for a time ;
ns to which tho convention would break, butt
finally George Maguey and M. J. O'Conuell
convinced It that 11 ought lo endorso tho
nominees nnd make some of its own. , u" election instenu or tne x.uuo proposi
suggestion that tho ticket be filled out with tlon originally decided upon. The bulldlug
BOino of tho names on tho citizens' ticket nBU property eommltteo advised that Ihr
brought a stntement from Dr. Savlllo and ' 6l" Increased 115.000 In order that the
Houma that Ihry would not run on a ,l8li school bulldlug may be mndo fireproof
democratic or imnullst ticket. Then the so-
nillnil rttlzriip.' rntnmltteo gave a second ex-. I
hlbltion of hot foot nnd were heard no,boa'rt' t J'lato glass throughout tho
morc- t building and to hnvr granite slrps. Tho re
I,. J. Qulnby was nomluatrd or the long' l,ort "t the eommltteo was adopted by tho
teim and Nathan K. Adams for tho short. I vol of the twelve membors of tho board
Our place wns left open and tho commit- w!l0 present, Members Ulnck, Hrucc
lee was authorized to 1111 It, tho design nn,l nuclmtinn being absent,
t.nim- m ..! ti sliver renubllcan in the i Mrs. George Tlldeu. president of tho
lift.
Tho nominations mnd were endorsed by
the democratic convention nnd Its com
mlttee'vus also authoilzed to fill tho va
cancy. WOMEN DISCUSS" CONVENTION
lrlrtjnle! to Mute rrderiillon lilve nn
In fin' m n I Account of Tlielr
13ierlenre.
Tho regular meeting ot tho Woman's
club was well attended yesterday afternoon,
tho members gathering unusually early to
dlscuts tho meeting nt Lincoln Inst week.
Those privileged to attend had braught
home much of tho enthusiasm and tho work
of tho various departments was reviewed
with Interest.
Mrs. Tlldcn called the meeting lo order
nt 3 o'clock. Fourteen new names were
proposed for membership. It was decided
that tho eommltteo on "Woman's Property
Rights" should stand, tho club pledging
Its support and promising to solicit tho uld
of other clubs of the statu ln Influencing
legislators to revise tho present law so
that women may have at least equal prop
erty rights with men.
Mrs. Draper Smith then read her long
postponed report on "Celebrities nt tho
.Milwaukee Hlennlal." Mrs. Ford's paper
on "lteorganl7atloti" was read by Mrs. S.
It. Towne. Mrs. Ford believed the women
unprepared for any definite reconstruction
of tho getiernl federation, but thinks tho
question will undoubtedly come up again.
Mrs. Harford then compared tho Ecu
menical conference nnd tho biennial con
vention. She said tho two meetings could
not be compared on an equal plane. The
biennial, being national, wns n thing com
plete, while the Ecumenical conference,
being International, was but n part of a
great whole. One noticeable dllterenco In
tho two Mrs. Harford emphasized In the
number of trunks. Tho women of tho Ecu
menical conference are celebrated for their
deeds moro than their gowns. The depart
ment of oratory furnished tho program.
Mrs. Dorward recited ln nn entertaining
way.
A letter wns read from the Omaha Pub
lic Library board thanking the club for
the four framed pictures It had given to
bo hung In the Juvenllo department. Mrs.
Tllden iinnnuneed an Informal reception to
bo given Mrs. Carrie Chnpman Catt nt 4
o'clock next Monday afternoon.
The reports from tho Lincoln meeting
will bo read nt tho next meotlng.
ItoiiiliiK Mectliiir nt Ilrnno.
Joseph Langer, candidate for presidential
elector on tho republican ticket, has ro
turned from u trip to Hrnlnard and Hruno.
There was a meeting nt nralnard Saturday
which was largely attended, but the biggest
Hohemlan meeting of the campaign in the
state wns held at Hruno the following day.
A party of sixty "rough riders" camo over
from Hruno nnd accompanied tho speakers
to the latter town. With Mr. Lnngor was
Robert Huzlcka, editor of tho Pokrok Zap
adu. They spoke to several hundred men
and wero followed by Mike Mahoney, the
candldato for representative. Mike Is IrlBh,
about the only one In the township. For all
of his Milesian blood he Is one of tho Bo
hemians, a perfect matter of the language
and an exceedingly popular citizen.
Merlon VhhiioIi on n Womiin,
In an altercation over the lum-piiytneiit
of rent and subsequent eje- linn, Mis. Kntlu
Albeit, proprietor of a rooming house at
51S North Fourteenth street, vvus sr-vireiy
Injured by Charles t.ytb'. about p. in.
Mouduv. Lytic struck the woman In tho
fnce with a glass, which indicted n rugged
wnimil on the chin .in 1 neck, narrowly
mWslng the windpipe, end then tut her
In the left urm with a pocltetknlfe. Tho
Inlnred woman Will attended by Dr. Hlck-
etts. wh i found It ncrcHiiry to i.m- eight
stltehcs- In cluslng tm wounu on tlm clil'i
nod neck. Lvtle was later arrested by
Detectives Dempsey and Jnrgqnson nnd
Patrolman Devereesr. lie. admits inukln
tho assault, but denies Hint lie used a
knife Lvile was held without ball on a
J,,u'rge of assault with Intent to comn lt
great bodily injury.
gon and Washington, and 1 believe that he
will also lose V.ah and Idaho I huve been
lumping three weeks to the gold democ-
racy of the east, and I am confjrmed In
tho opinion that SO per cent of the gold
democrats of the country will vote ngalnst
Dryan. Indiana will beat Hryan by more
than the tivurago majority."
v , ,
Dispatches from New ark say that up
" I'VI l'1" 2.00O.0O0 had been wagerrd
I that city on tho presidential election,
Hell & Co.. who have already plsccd more
than ?C00,00o In bels, otter 3 to 1 for $10u.-
noo. Ten days ago, when Klchard Croker
bet f 30.000 to $50,000, the odds wore Viz to
1. This was the biggest brt made by Hell
& Co. Ilarly In the season Hell A- Co. of-
fnred I to 1 against Hryan. The Inst big
wager ws $22,000 on MeKlnley against J10,-
i ooo on Hryan.
As yet the big betting n on of the profis-
sloiml sporting fraternity hnvo not begun
to plare their niouey. It Is too rarl,v, they
claim. Tho heavies' betters mi far nro
Uacliard Croker, who has approximated
iiO.Oi.m wagered on Hryan; James It. Kecne,
who is .nld to have nbout $70,000 up on
Hryan; a Wall slreel banker, who has wa-
gored already $120,000 on MeKlnley, and
Catcs, tho steel king, who Is said to have
lully $100,000 on MeKlnley.
The prevailing odds on Friday wore 3 in
1 on MeKlnley, general result; 2 to l Me-
Klnlcy carries New York: I to 1 he curries
Now Jersey; nvon money on IndlniiH and
Ciilifnrnln; 2'i to 1 he carries Ohio, nnd 7
to i ho carries Illinois.
(leneral Hlnck, who wns commissioner of
pensions under Cleveland, has Informed iho
Illinois republican stme committee thnt h
is ready to go on the stump for McKlnto
(ieneral lllaclt was a gold democrat In 1M
nnd was urged to take the gold democratic
nomination for governor. His attitude In
the present campaign whs In doubt until
Patnnl.iv The rnmmltteo lost no time In
bllllne him to mako a number of speeches.
Pour vuirs ago the gold democratic tlckPt
was Palmer nnd Huckner. and it polled a
total vote of H2.S71. If he had lived Gen
eral Palmer would have voted for MeKlnley
next month, and he paid so In the last letter
he wrote for publication. General Huckner
i
.'ILL ASK FORTY THOUSAND
School Board Wants Enough Money to Do
Alumni! Nrcriniry to ( oniiletr the
.rvr Wlim VetMiiil I iik to Vloilein
lUeni Will lie Submitted
to Hie Voters.
The Hoard of Kduontlon will submit a
lou proposition tor 10.000 at the Nov em -
ln t)v,'ry respect ami that the gymuaslum may
"p completed.
This sum will enable the I
Woman's club, Mr. Draper Smith, Mrs. C ,
C. Hrlden, Mrs. J. II. Dumout, Mrs. E. O j
MeOllton. Mrs. S. 11. Towne, Mrs. H. H j
Heller nnd other members of the club nt- !
tended tho meeting and urgis. that bonds 1
enough be voted to fireproof the building
and complete tho nymiiaslum. In a brief
speech Mrs. Tow no urged t- foccsslty of j
having the gymnasium fully equipped Hint (
tho girls ln school may have opportunities
for physical training. Other members of the j
educational eommltteo of the rlub assured
tho board of their support ln carrying the i
proposition to issue tho increased amount
of bonds. ;
Nerd for the Money. )
John Lntcnser, architect to the I naid. )
was railed upon for a stntement ns to what ,
work could be done lu rnse oulv JW.00O 1
worth of bonds Is voted, lie explained that
with only 123,000, In nddltion to iho $l.o.
000 originally voted, It would bo possible to
fireproof the building, but that the gym
nasium could not be equipped and com
pleted and that Kandstouo steps would be
used and plnte glass could not be had.
Hubert Smith then asked Mr. Lnttnscr tar
a statement as to tho entire cost of com
pleting the now portion of the High school
building and repairing the old building
Tho nrchltect stated that In his opinion
about f 25.000 would bo required to put the
old building ln flrst-clnss condition.
Mr. Smith contended thnt bonds for this
$2."), 000 should bo voted In addition to the
other $40,000, that the old building may be
rcpatred ns soon ns tho new ono Is com
pleted. A motion to amend tho eommltteo
report so us to rend $tif,000 was lost and It
was adopted In the following form:
Itesolved, Thnt n bond proposition be sub
mitted tn the voters of this school district
nt the genernl elertlon to bo held Tuesdav.
November fl, H"X, for the purpose of
enabling this Honrd of Education to borrow
$10,000, to be expended In fireproof con
struction nnd In constructing n gvninnslim
and In tho completion of the High school
building now being erected on Cntdtol
square, tlio present location ot the High
SCHOOL
St n rt I n ir the Mubt Seliools.
A communication was read from Super
intendent Penrse, ln which ho advised that
night schools be established Slonday, Octo
ber 29, ln case tho board sees fit to have
such schools during the present school year.
Ho further advised that ono school be held
In tho Comonlus building nnd that Cass,
Kelloni nnd Leavenworth buildings bo lon
sldored as lorntions for one or two other
night srhools. Tho matter was referred to
tho superintendent and tho eommltteo on
property and buildings with powor to net.
Tho report of the treasurer of the bonrd
showed that $110,430 was apportioned to
., .l. i. f. tl. ...... i ...
....u m.,,uviin . iiic .iiui linn 111 hub
sum ?297,336.S2 hns been expended, leaving
a bnlance of 1113,053.18.
Thn evnendltiirra fnr lh 11
nine months of last yenr were f 2A3.105.1S.
The receipts for tho flr.u nlno months of
tho present year were $370,602.05 and tho
warrants outstanding October 1 amounted
to J90.C16.41.
W. M. McCllntock. who has chnrrn nf
tho department of physics in tho Hlch
department of physics in tho
school, presented his resignation nnd It was
accepted.
Permission was granted the Nebraska
Humane society to give flvo gold and five
Blver medals to Omaha school children who
write tho best essays on kindness to animals.
The Omaha Public School Teachers' Leo
turn bureau was authorized to announce
tho lecture of F.rnest Setnn Thompson in
the schools.
Mnrrlnue lileennei.
The following mnrrlago licenses were Is
sued yesterduy:
Nnme nnd Hesldetiee Ago.
Lawrence linker. Omaha 23
Ida Harbor, Omaha m
William Shlplev. Douglas county '.M
Kllzabeth Zlegler, Douglas county 21
James I. Hardy, Columbus ifl
Yelma Stewart, co'uintnis n
Adolf ICirsnnreke. Odell.
B2
Johanna WanecrK. fioutli timalia
Daniel L. Allen, Omaha .
Julia Sherwood. Omaha
mnkes the same announcement. "I am not
going to tnko Hie Btump for nnybodv." ho
declares, "but I shall do what I can to
kecure the clretlun of Mr. MeKlnley." The
general says his advices from Kentucky con-
vlnco him that tho republicans will carry the
state, and that tho real democrats of tho
state have ro sympathy with either Ilryanlsm
or (ioebellsm. He says further that In the
election for governor last year at least 20
per cent of the honest voto of Kentucky
was thrown out nnd nullified The general
looks for n repetition of tho crime, but
adds that congrcts will take a hand In tho
matter, and, for one thing, should deny a
dent in tho Fenate to J. C. S. nir.ckburn, who
claims an election from tho lcglslnttiro that
trampled upon nil majorities except those
of Its own (ioebel members,
'ineto is no (pii'stion nr. to what Is the
paramount issue in Nebraska, says the
Chlrago Tribune. It Is propprrllv. spelled
with a largo P. In lllust rat lor. of that fart
the following Incident is being printed In
tho Nebraska papers:
"Here Is the real paramount lsiue, as
II- ' Wortham of Pawnee, county found
out at Shelby, ln tho populist paradise
othrrwlso known ns Polk county
"In 1890 a populist came to a draler In
Implements at Shrlhy and bought a buggy
to be paid In corn at tho market prlco nt
the gathering tlmo that yea' Tho buggy
cost $.'i5 and i took Bi,0 busnrls of corn to
pay tho bill
"A couple ot weeks ago one of his
neighbors came to the same dealer and
naked tho prlco of the snme buggy, which
wns quoted to him at $65.
That Is nn ndvanro of $10 over the prlro
,our V aK'' Ml'l tho disciple of Hryan
vvnern is your .vicrvinioy prosperity
" "Vutt R m1""'''.' 'aid the dealer. 'You
deliver me tho same numher of bu-hel of
l gathering time this year that your
neighbor did in 1S96 and 1 will glvo you the
aamo buggy, a brand new co-horsr wagon.
(wo-horss sulky plow worth $10 at.d $10 In
money. Ho you eee nny prosperity lu that?
" 'I guesa you have the better end of the
argument,' fald the populist, pulling nut
his pnc.kctbook and proceeding to count nut
$f". 'I'll take trc buggr nlong nnd pay
caih for
thing.' "
It, 1 don't want all of thojn
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WEAK BACK
TWITCHING
NERVES
FAILING MEMORY
DIZZY SPELLS
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Consult HUDYAN Doctors About Your Case
Free of Charge. Call or write.
OOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
Druggists Kuhn & Co, Sherman & McConiiell Drug Co., Myers-UIIIon brug Co,
J. A. Kuller & Co. Chaa H Schnefer, J. II Schmidt. Omnlin. Camp llroa., Council
Hlntls. Hlllon Drug Co., South Omaha -all sell nnd recommend Iludyan,
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
M. D. Dlx of Sioux City In lu Omaha
II. D. Owens of t'ozud Is at the Iter
lira ml
W. F. Uuck of Huporlor Is at the Mer
chants. F. V. Iluswell of Minneapolis Is a patron
of the Murray
(Jeorge Willing of Ilroken How Is staying
nt tho Merchants.
Mrs. L. P. Shoop of Topekn Is staying
lit tho Her Grand.
H. K. nnd D. M. Owen of Norfolk nre
guests of the Murray.
Dr. Lincoln (;. Minion of Kidney Is stay
ing ut the Her liranil.
. 13. Llttlrfleld, congressman, Portlatid
Me , Is nt the Her Grand.
V. V Corrlck, editor of the Tribune,
Cozad, Is nt the Her Grand.
O. Itnle, u cnttleinnn of Hermann, H. I).,
Is stopping ut the .Merchants.
N. ii. limit, a, well known politician of
Rochester, N. Y., Is In the city.
M. L. Jenkins, u lumberman of llclott,
Wis., Is stopping at the Murray.
C C. Mc.Murray of tho llurlluglon route,
Kansas City. Is at the Murray.
P. D. Papsln, a ratlrond man of Kansas
City, In stopping at the Millard.
W. C. May, fish commissioner, Gothrn-
iiurg, in a patron oi inn nrr urami.
ii- nariieii, nayes vv inner ana .lames
rurrier. nil of Kansas City, ure patrons
of tho Mlllnid
City I'JIeelrielan Si liurlg wdll mail a paper
beforo iho Omnlin I'hiWmoiiMiv.i u.nirt.
November 1 on "Tho Transmission of
I Power."
Miss Clara Good has returned lo her
home at Danville, III., after spending sev
eral weeks with her sister, Mrs. V. 11
Whlti horn.
L. W. Frnzler of l'alrinont, .1 S. Kvvnrt
"'"', . i.-oow in mil anu
or ivearney, u . i- iinrsinw
iinrciuy Jones or I'oiuinbus registered Mon-
day at the Murray.
F- Spelch, chief ch rk In the dlvl.don of
posio uce inspector, t VV J.-IUtlgton. IV I
vi as tn the clly yesterday on his way ti
bis home In Tecumseh.
Mr. and Mrs. W (V May of Gothnnhutg,
J Heddeld of Chadron, Charles Wrstnn
of Hay Springs and John A Hayes of Lin
coln are state guaxts at tho ller Grand.
Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Houtz. Mr. und Mr
i M- D- Welch, Miss Laura II, Houtz. Mrs
. V"1., ' ' ,u,! ' 1 !''', '....v..Vic a.mi
.Miiiaru.
Hev. J. C. C. Owens, formrriv nastnr of
St. John's African Methodist Knlsconal
church, has been made presiding elder i f
the Kansas City conference of his church
and will remove to Kansas City. Kan ,
after the ele - tlon.
Nebrasknns nt the Merchants: Fred Wig
gers nf Winner, J It. Hucks nf Heatrlco
Floyd II. Jones of (lordon, T. F. Mem
tnlnger of Mndlsnii. S II. Turner of Aim.'
worth, U. L Hluiw of Fremont. J. F. Hojs
of Onion and D. II. Ilradlty of Line dn
LOCAL BREVITIES.
Mrs David Curvar, aged tv. died at St
JoTeph's hospltnl and her remn'ns wero
taken to Lnn Pine, Neb.
There will be a union meeting of thn
Woman's Auxiliary of the rllv on Tues
day, October Hi at 2 p. m., lu tho (iardner
Memorial parish house, corner Eighteenth
street and Capitol nvenue.
When Mrs. Pearson. Twcnlj'-idxth and
Cass streets, writes out fin excuse for her
son, Kmmet, S years old, she will probably
not give nil thr details of why he wns not
In srlinnl today Having "swiped" a
banana troiu K A. Marsh, thn grocer, he
bad the infelicity to be rang In ln the net.
Here Are Some
of the hn tlcii liiH vc offer you this vvcfU:
A full sized walnut cusc uiirlglil piano,
with stool nnd Fcarf, $i:i.H.
Tonus S10 rash ntul J?." per month.
One upright pluno, oak cnno, double
vi'iu'oreil. rlPKiuit tone, for $ir.i. Terms
.$10 rash and ?(1 per month.
A handsome full sl.ed upright piano.
In walnut vonoorrd rnfc, Ivory keys, rii-h
lone, for $177. Terms $10 ensli anil
per month.
An ploRnnt iiinliugnn.v ease plnno.
Hllshtly used, hlandnrd innke, for SIS'!
Terms $10 rnsli anil n inonth
Ask to see ihe self-phiylng pimio at
tarlmiont- "The Apollo" the VMiuder of
the npre.
A. HOSPE,
Musis and Art 1613 Qoutlat
Did You Ever Have a Fit
A Mine ill' -Did yon ever know what
romfort there was even lu a new hIiois
- when you had a shoe 111 V -So adept
has Hrex I,. .SImjouimii heroine In the
nrt "f shoe flltln,' that every shot' Is
Itunranteed to 111 It's Just as easy for
us to lit you lo u palp of our woman's
Sit shoes (If you're a wiunaui iih It Is
tho .fii Minimi ninn's Mines -Tin so S!
bhooH hnvo a welt sole of n ihlekness
that Is a hlesslnit at the lie:;luii!n;r of
Ihe winter, when we will have iinu-o or
lesft wet weather Made In real j-oft
ealfhkln or heavy dnngnla kid, which
makes ihem really a shoe for winter
wear.
Drexel Slioe Co.,
Cnlnlillfll reiuly Sent- free for
the nultlna.
Oninlin's 1 p-lo-ilnle Hlio llomr,
I I III KH,A.VI S I item,
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AUB PEKMANKNTLY Cl'llHD li lll'DYAN'. run
you not sco that souietlilnj; Is radically vvroni; when
such conditions exist? Know you thnt these symptoms
denote serious troublc7
If you experience these nyniptoniB, with iH-rhitp
nervousness, n feellnj: of lassitude or exhaustion, aedl
incut or lieudncheti (Fig. 1) hollow eyes and imfllucss
under eyea (Fg. coated tongue or cliuumy mouth
(Flp III, backache (Kip. 4), weakness of limbs (Pig. 0).
or swelling of ankles (Fig. 01, then be warned, for you
may soon llnd yotiself a total Invalid.
Take HUDYAN. It will cure you. Don't wait until
complete proatrutlon, but tnko IIUDYAN now.
IIUDYAN la a pcrnianeut cure for all Khlaey and
Nervous disorder. Don't become a pliyslcnl wreck
wlien a positive euro Is vvltbln your ImmedlHte reach.
HUDYAJ Is not an experiment- It Iibh lieen tried
and tested. HUHYAN makes rich blood, whlib Bcrvci
to give Btrcngth utid build up the pyHteni.
IIUDYAN- all dniRgliita -SOc u package, nix pack
ages $2.00. If your drug-glut does not keep It, urnd
direct to tho IIUDYAN HUMKDY COMPANY., Kan
Francisco, Cal.
o
nnd so spent the foreman n the guest of
Captain ller at police headquarters An
other boy who was with him also stole n
liiumua, but the other boy could ni'l
fastrr than Kmmet
An overheated stovepipe Ignllrd the wo" 1
work of a one-story frnuie dwelling at ''
tinuth Nineteenth stn t y.sterday mon
Ing. causing n tire whb li n suited lu d.i
ago to the extent of J'J.'i The building ii
occupied by G V. N'mvnes and family.
Officers of the Omaha Btreet Italln.i.
rotnpany are Investigating thr romplal'iis
of patrons of the Sherman avenue ear lino
laid before the city council lust week. The
members of the couticP's committer m
railways and telegraphs and olllrers of tb
company will make a trip together over
the line In a few days.
Mrs 11 J. Vatulagrlft, who runs a board
ing tintiM' at 220 lllaiue str.i-t. notified il
police yesterday of the disappearance of l.er
k-) ear-old daughter. Cora, who left Iihiii
Saturday ufterimon and has not been .sr. .i
kJnce. She says the child has run nwi.v
srvrrnl tlm"s bi fnre. Mrs. Va'idagn t
lived In Chlcugo until two vrars :i!n. wn n
she wns dcsr.'tcd by her husband, an .1
trndnut lu !3i Lukes hospltnl She sn
she thinks the child hai Inherited br
lather's roving disposition.
Laborer llndl) Hurt.
Nels Peterson, n laborer employed on tho
Kingman hullillnir, In eourse of eonstru' -tlon
at Tenth and Fariintii street!,, wan
pcrhnps fatally Injured b tlio fracturo i f
tils skuii ut
it tti Miiiirlfiv Ifi tt-"U
wheeling a load of tuMk on the immiut
floor, when a brick fell from the third
noor, striking htm on top of the brad
Peterson was taken to Dr Al ion's ofln-o
nnd later removed to the Prrbyteiiiin hi
nilHl. wiifjrr no oj't-i hi-ii ).-, iti,-u
The result Is uncertain, but Peierson was
reported ns resting easily l.o.t night.
I'lir Vlnrli redrd lleinlrn. '
NI'AV YUHK. "rt. 15 .-Prerldent Onrv of
the l''.'l'i.il Sfel eoi'itmnv said todiiy tin t
the closing of the rnmpany's mills at liralii,
O., Is lot the purpise of milking iti'i I.
needed n p.Tli'- In ciiard to the proposed
I'lllon Ijiti'l c m' tm, whl.-h Is said to bo
In progrris f i i in Mr Garv said b i
know niithiiit. Me also prufeHsril .itt.r
iRnurniiee of the Pittsburg report to tho
efTrct that a irliAte Is ludiig paid ro rail
road companies on all rails bought at X2j
per ton.
The Newport Suspensory.
Write for ratalogus.
The Aloe & 1'enlolil Co.,
Deformity llraoe Mniiufnctnrera.
14(18 1'All.ViVM XTHI2UT.
Opi. Pnxtou Hotel,
mm
A
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