THE OMAHA DAILY HER: SAT TH DAT", f ISCEMJJ lift 22, 1000.
0
- -
CAUSES DEMOCRATS TO TALK
Various Opinions Expressed of Ex-Preeident
Cleveland's Letter.
BRYAN'S FOLLOWERS DO NOT LIKE IT
Men Fnrinrrlr .ctlvn In I'nrty
I'olllli'n Kiiiliirxi- It i;ctirrnl
Trniir, lull Moinn Think
It In Itiili-flnllr.
NEW YOHK, Doc. 21. Tho Hernld today
publishes tho following comments on ex
l'reililent Cleveland'!! statements In regard
to tho democratic party:
Illcbard Olney, secretary of etato In tho
Cleveland administration: "I havo read an
abstract of tho article, but I do not caro
to discuss tho subject now. I would prefer
to wait until 1 havo read tho article In its
entirety beforo expressing nn opinion, If
I havo any to express."
J. Sterling Morton: "I fully ncqulcsco
In tho opinions of Mr. Cleveland as to tho
causes of tho defeat of the democratic party
In 1S0S and nlso as to tho reasons for Its
bltlngly accentuated and vehemently
emphasized walloping in 1M0. Until nil tho
heresies of Ilryntiarchy nr renounced by
tho democracy It will remain n minority. I
ohould profer n realignment of American
voters tinder a now name, which Its
opponents could tnunt with no past."
Heprcsentatlvu Do Armond of Missouri:
"I think tho former president Is correct In
his conclusion that it Is not necessary for
tho party to put Iteelf for reorganization
purKises Into tn hands of nomo of thoso
who deserted It. When ho Informs us at
what time In Its history tho rank and fllo
of tho democratic party were consulted
moro fully than In 1890 nnd In 1900 wo shall
know hotter how to estlmato his epitome of
his own deliberations."
Hilary II. Ilorbcrt, who was President
Cleveland's secretary of tho navy: "I In
florao tho nrtlcln heartily, oxceptlng Inso
far os It may bo a criticism of tho net of tho
democratic party In supporting Oroeloy on
tho liberal republican platform of 1S72. If
Mr. Cluvoland hod meant to sny that tho
Oreeley movement was, taken nn a whole,
unwise, I should put In my emphatic dis
sent. Tho. times In 1S72 were abnormal.
Tho southern dlntes wero In tho throes of
jarpotbag misrule. For tho southern
people It was a question of llfo or death.
Tho noutli turned to Oreeley In Its dlstrrm
nnd ho became, In fact, tho cnndldnto of
tho southern, rathor than of tho northern
democracy. Tho effect of thlB support wns
tn open tho eyes of northern voters, nnd In
tho 'next elections enma tho tldnl wnvo of
JP74. "Still, Mr. Cleveland Is right In sny
tng that tho rank nnd fllo of tho demo
rrnts could not bo brought Into lino to
support an old antagonist. Taken alto
gether, thero Is no answering Mr. Clevo-
Innd's arguments."
John Do Witt Warner: "My Idea Is that
democrats can best help tho party by taking
every opportunity to work ngalnst tho re
publican party. 1 ngroo with Mr. Cleve
land that It Is not so much tho reorganiza
tion of tho pnrty that Is necessary ns tho
return to old principles, the first of which
I bcllovo Is to make n decided stand on
behalf of tho people against any fresh at
tompt by tho syndlcnto that oxplolts Me
Klnley to loot tho American people for Its
boneflt."
Edwnrd M. Shepard: "I will mcroly say
that I wctcomo any utterance of Mr. Clove
land's; It will do good, As to tho
criticism that he has not sufficiently pointed
out what steps should bo tnken by tho
democrncy In tho direction of reorgnnlza
tlon, I would sny I supposo Mr. Cleveland
wishes to sit people -thinking right beforo
they tako nctlon."
Howard It. Ilayno: "Wo all reallzo tho
facts as they havo been set forth by Mr.
Cleveland, nnd many persons havo said
substantially tho snrao thing before. I do
not think that among democrats thero can
be any difference of opinion ns to tho
necessity for reorganization. Mr. Clevo-
land'n reconciliation schemo nil gold demo
crats will acqulesco In, but If I may bo
permitted to crltlclso ccrtnln parts of his
nrtlcle, I would say that they aro too gen
eral tn bo of nny practical benefit In the
reorganization of tho party."
FINANCIAL PLANK TOO HEAVY
Kllloft llniifortli Nnjx I'm- Silver Ile-
fnited Dciiiofrm)- In (lie l.iint
Tiv CiiiiiiiuIkiik.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. Dec. 21. Klllott
Danforth. ex-chntrmnn of tho New York
democratic committee, called on Mnynr
Thomas Taggart thU afternoon. Concerning
politics, ho said:
"I havo n great ndmlrntlon for Mr. Hryan,
but I havo no hesitancy In stating that the
flnanclnl plank of tho democratic platform
was responalblo for tho defeat of the party
both In 18116 nnd 1900. I hnrdly think it Is
politic to continue a policy which has re
suited In tho defeat of tho party twice In
succession."
Mr. Danforth, when asked about tho rumor
to tho effect that Senator Jones would scon
resign ns chnlrmnn of tho national demo
emtio commltteo, said:
"All I know Is what I have read In tho
nowspapcrs."
"If Sonalor Jones resigns who, In your
opinion, will bo sclocted to tako his place?'
"Mnyor Taggart of this city Is very prom
IRRITABLE TEMPER
is not always a sign of bad disposition
lu man or woman, but of unstrung
nerves duo to Kidney Trouble. Fain in
Hack, Dizzinesa, Urine which smells,
Deposits in tlio Urino, Night Sweats
und Swollen Feet and Hands aro tho
symptoms to watch for carefully. Thero
is however, no need to suffer nor to
causo unhappiness,
ainiiitows
KID-NE-OIDS
will stop the disease and restore tho
sufferer to health under $50 cash guar
antee and tho solemn assurance of
their originators, under oath.
Mnilt.Y.SKA
people cured by Klil-nr-oliti. In writing thrro
please enclose stamped nudieueil envelope,
J. II. Huclt, Painter. IBS I T it Lincoln
It (I, Wood, ICS S. ilth st Lincoln
Urs. A. S. PiiHcll. ISM II t Lincoln
M. K. Nultlnif, CflriwnlM. Sitt S. I lib st I Inroln
Mm. J. K, Kirk. l2 O t. Umiln
0. It OVs, Prop. Motion Hotel, Nebraska City
Urs. John ,rwmn. S12 -llti Cnrso Nehrixka City
1. lt.rwi.lt MM UthNL NVtimsUA C IV
W. .'. Thurman, Hi Oor cuMili st.NVblitskrvWty
rrcu reiinonsef. Din air. mi uti .rui
It. I. .Small. IMoOhloot ('mails.
,W. It l'.IUnson,2:0 S. 10th t' Omaha
Morrow's Kid-nc-olds are not pills,
but Yellow Tablets and soli at fty
cents a box at drug stores.
JOHN MORROW & OO,, OPRINQFIBLD, O.
Incntly mentioned all over the country for
that position and In case Senator Jones re
igns I do not believe tho chairmanship of
the national comtnlttco could bo placed In
better hands. It Is tho democrats of Oio
cast who will support Mr. Taggers for the
national chairmanship."
JUDGE DEEMER IS WANTED
(Continued from Eighth I'age.)
their store when they wero notified by little
Otto.
Coroner Whltnall was called and held nn
Inquest and decided that the child had
aken her own life, using her own Jumping
rope for tho purpose, No causo can bn
given for tho act. Inez was a very bright
nnd Intelligent child, rather quiet, but
well beloved by nil her playmates nnd
classmates. Her homo with her undo was
exceptionally pleasant und comfortable and
all pleasures aud comforts which money
could buy or heart could wish wero Inv-
shed on tho llttlo girl. Hcnco, her action
Is more than usually unaccountable.
Wedncsdcy evening about 6 o'clock Mrs.
J. C. Urown, ono of the most prominent
women of Malvern, dropped dead of heart
Unease. She had Just returned from
Olenwcod, whore she had been making some
Christmas purchases, and her husband hKd
ust driven her homo from tho depot when
sho was tnken suddenly 111. Ho assisted
her Into tho houso und sent for a doctor,
but sho died In five minutes In great agony.
Her funeral took ploco today from her
beuuttfut homo In North Malvern.
llriiiluuto lit Amen,
AMES, la., Dec. Ill (Special.) At tho
Iowa Stnto College of Agriculture and Mo?
chnnlc Arts class day exercises wero held
yesterday and commencement exercises last
evening, President Ucardshear awarding de
grees to forty-eight graduates, among whom
wore four postgraduates. Tho retiring stu-
lents wero addressed by Hon. W. D.
Thompson, president of tho Ohio Stnto uni
versity. This closes commencement week
nt tho college and Is In fact the last exer
cises of tho kind which will bo held at this
time of tho year thero, tho collcgo coumps
having been readjusted to conform with
tho3o of tho high schools nnd other col
leges of tho stnte, so that graduates may
tiiKo their degreeu In Juno hereafter.
Tho senior-Junior smoker was hold on
Wednesday evening, when nn Immense pipe,
which had been mado In tho shops, wns pre
sented to tho Jutilots. When the Juniors
become seniors they will present tho plpo
to tho new Junior clnss.
BEAT THE PROHIBITORY LAW
Miliior Seller Avoid l.iienl Option by
liifiirporiit In 11 n "Clubs" mill
"AnituolllllOM."
lMKItlti:, S. D., Dec. 21. (Special.) Ar
ticles of Incorporation have been Mod for
tho Coyoto I'leasuro club nt Canton, tho
trustees being D. W. Dennett. T. II. Shan
and K. Sanderson. This Is an Ingenious
method of avoiding local option. A number
of such clubs have incorporated within tho
past few weeks, all coming from Cor.ton,
whero liquor selling Is prohibited by local
option. Tho clubs all come In under tho
charter act of benevolent nnd chulrtablo as
soclatlotiB und sccuro their charters under
tho reduced fco for that purpose. After
their Incorporation they aro used ns ro-
sorts for tho sale of liquor and complaints
nro oomlng to the secretary of stnto In ro
gnrd to his Issuance of such charters.
While tho complaints havo been sent In by
Individuals tho omen Is powerless to tako
any nctlon, ns all tho articles (lied nro In
regular form nnd comply with tho require
tnents of law nnd In such enso tho nctlon
of tho ofllco Is purely clerical tp Issuo tho
chariot1' bn tbo papers presented. Tho re
lief of tho citizens who object must como
through tho courts.
Other articles filed wero for tho Stnto
bank of Urandt, Deuel county, with a cap
Itnl of Illi.OOu; Incorporators, J. G. Lund,
J. C. Mulkham and II. V. Holem.
l'or tho California Advanco Mining and
Dovelopmont company nt I'lorre, with a
cnpltul of $2,500,000; Incorporators, Anthony
I'. Morris, Hiram U. Tarr and T. V. Kstcs,
Kor the Hluo Grass Oil compnny nt Pierre,
with a cupltnl of $500,000; Incorporators,
Itobert Kolly, Hiram Knox, Wnltcr Fowler,
II. C. Cooke, T. I. Kstcs nnd L. Tnylor,
Kor the Consolidated Victoria Mining nnd
Milling company nt Ilrooklngs, with n cap
Ital of $1,000,000; Incorporators, II. E.
Cover, 15. W. Sheets, Julius Simmons nnd
others. For tho Golden Kaglo Oil company nt
Pierre, with a capital of $500,000; Incor
porutors, Dr. W. D. Clark, F. II. CroBby
nnd G. V. PattlBon.
Mil) IXrimm- Tim in veriinr.
AIIKUDKKN, S. I)., Dec. 21. (Special.)
Tho caso of Carl Dansllcld, Involving tho
nrrest of Sheriff Axlell of Kllendalo ut
Mllbank, S. I)., Is becoming much tnlkcd
ubout, as It seems to threutcn to create
trouble between tho governors of tho two
Dnkotns. It Is told that Dansllcld stole
property at Kllendalo, In Dickey county,
North Dnkota, and lied ncross tho stato Hue
to Mllbank, where ho was cnught and hold
for his pursuer, Sheriff Axtell, who sought
to tako li tin back homo before tho requisi
tion pnpors, then on tho way to Governor
Lee, had been received. Governor Leo
llatly declined to sign tho papors and Ax
tell was tried nnd fined $10 nnd costH for
Illegal arrest. Ilansfleld also Is bringing
action ngalnst tho sheriff for falBO lmprls
nnmont.
Governor Leo has requisition papers out
for n man in North Dnkota, but It Is
thought that Governor Devlno will refuse
to honor thorn unless Dansllcld 1b returned
to Kllendalo under urrrst.
Ilnnril Itet'oiiinieiiilN I'liriloim,
PIKHHK, S. I)., Doc. 21. (Special Tele
gram.) Tho Stnte Hoard of Pardons today
roeommended pardons for Fred HurJIug
nnd John Smith, sentenced from Ilrooklngs
county on a grand Inrceny charge; for
Clnronco Allen, sentenced from Sanborn
county for grand larceny, and for II. N
King, sentenced from Spink county for
manslaughter.
ComitloN 'In I.' e School 1'iinil,
PIKHKK, S. 1)., Dec. 21. tSpeelal.)
Within tho lust few days there havo been
cnlls for $11,600 of tho pormanent school
fund. Of this Clark county took 43.000;
.Marshal county, $3,000; Hrule county, $2,000;
Kingsbury county, $2,000; MePherson
county, $1,000; Miner county, $100, nnd
Deuel county, $200.
Nmv Clerk of t lit Court,
PIKHHK. S. D., Dec. 21. (Special Tele-
gram.) Miss Jessie Fuller resigned hor
position ns clerk of tho supremo court, to
tako offect March 1, nnd Frank Crane of
Watertown, chairman of tho republlcnn
state central committee. Ins been appointed
to tho place.
Keep tho bowels active If you would pro
servo your health. A doso of Prickly Ash
Hitters uow and then does this to per
fection.
Till'. HIJ.VI.TV M.sllKKT.
INSTHl'.MKNTS tiled for record Friday
December 21. U00:
Wnrrnnt)- DeeiU.
K. S. Westbrook to J. H. Illnnrhnrd.
lot 22. block 2. Iliinscom Place J1.S0O
1;. i. jouen mm wire 10 i ,, .Met oy,
lots hi und 17. block 2. Halcyon
Heights 3S0
u. v. iienry 11 ml wirn to w. It, An
thony. w lot 21, block 2.1, Spring Val
ley' udd 750
s. I-;, iiurniinm to nertlin Peterson.
lots 1 to I, block 5, Hurnham Plnce.. &0
l.ester faiterson to it. K. LlnU and
wife, eU lot L A, II, Sunders" ndd.,.. 400
J 11. KtltennrinK and wife tn Matt e
Klewlt, lot 9, block 26, South Omaha,. 2,noo
Total amount of transfers ,I5,tQ
SSouth OmalmNews". Ij
I'rom now on until after January 1 tho
Ity treasurer and his deputy will be kept
busy making up tax statements, receiving
taxes and giving receipts. All city taxes
bee c mo delinquent on January 1 nnd from
that time on Interest Is charged nt tho rate
of 1 per cent n mouth. Very few, If any,
tho big corporations puy their taxes
until tho latter pnrt of December and tho
railroads also pay during tho latter part of
tho present month. So far only two rail
roads havo paid, tho Hock Island nnd tho
Uurllngton. Next week It Is expected th:it
II of the pncklng houses nnd the South
Omaha Land company will send cheeks tu
tho city trensurer for this year's tuxes.
ust now tho recolpts at tho treasurer's
oOlco amount to about $1,500 u day, but
next week this amount will bo moro than
doubled,
When this money Is paid Into tho treas
ury Mr. Koutsky will Issue a call for war
rants us soon us hu can flguro up tho bal-
nccs In the funds. A great, ninny people
put off paying their tnxes until tho last
moment, but n great majority nmnago to
get In beforo tho close of tho year In order
to snvo Interest, which Is charged when
taxes are delinquent.
The last statement Issued by tho city
clerk shows that tho funds aro nearly de
pleted, but tho payment of tuxes at this
lmo will allow tho treasurer to call In a
largo number of outstanding warrants and
thus put n stop to tho payment of Interest
on these outstanding warrants.
lli'Bij lima lt-f'lii.
The olllclul records at tho stock yards
show that thero has been n notable ln
creaso lu receipts of live stock from cast
of the Missouri river within tho Inst week
or two. This Is especially true ns to hogs,
tho Iowa shipments constituting about one-
third of tho total receipts dally. It Is
tftutcd that tho reason tor these recent
heavy shipments of hogs Is tho high prlco
paid hero by tho packers. Chicago formerly
got tho bulk of tho hogs raised In lown,
but of Into moro equitable railroad rates
have been mado and these, with the good
prices paid, cause the shippers to send
tholr stock to this market Instead of to
Chlcngo. It la stated that nt tho present
prices Iowa shippers can snvo money lu
freight charges nnd shrlnkugo by sending
their hogs here.
Work nf II11111I M no hi lie.
Street Commissioner Clark says that ho
has laid tho road machine up for tho win-
or. This mnchlno was purchased slncu
layor Kelly was Inducted Into ollleo nnd,
according to Commissioner Clark, It has
moro than paid for Itself. A great deal
moro work can bo done with tho machine
than by tho old system nnd tho grading
when completed Is much more satisfactory.
n addition to tho better work the ma
chine saves n great deal of labor und docs
tho work of several teams lu much less
time.
litiliro vriii-iilN In ItorNi- llnrn,
A new brtek (lnnr In lmtnc f n 1,1 In Vm
horso nnd inulo burn nt tho stock yards.
When this work Is completed tho bnrn will
bo ono of tho best of Its slzo nt nny stock
market. Owing to tho largo Increnso In
the horse business ltnrn th ninnnenmpnt
of tho Stock Ynrds comnanv iirotinRpq tn
erect an addition to tho present big barn
witnin n very snort time.
.Mnitie City Cii-mlii.
Mrs. K. A Chafn. Is rennrt,.,t in ho erl.
ously 111.
Hose enrt No. 1 Is nt Meudlmlier'H iiiutr.
going repairs.
Chief of Police Mitchell spent yesterday
In Plnttsmouth.
Mrs. Georiro MoHrlde. Nineteenth .-mil M
streets, Is seriously II!.
J. II. WatklnH und wife arc irntni? In Clin.
tun, lu., to spend Chrlntmun.
J. J. Muher bus mine tn llammnml. lml
to visit ro!ntlves for a few days.
.Mr. and Mrs. K. Munnhuw are l-oIiut to
Klgln, III., to spend tho holidays.
Mrs. Corn A. Ktnlil of Chleaeo Is hern tn
upeiui mo iioiiuuyH with relatives,
Tho banks, city offices nnd thn stm-lr
yards will bo closed nil day on Christmas.
May Carlln left Inst nlKht for Minne
apolis, where she will spend the holldnys.
Mrs. Ida A. f'ifton hns conn tn Chtenirn.
where she will remain for several months.
Mattlo Dnlley. colored, wns lined 15 hv
Judge King yesterday for disturbing the
peace.
A sidewalk Is being laid on thn enst side
of Thirty-second street, between L nnd K
Btreets.
Oscar nrown of tho Cudahv comnanv has
gono to Kansas City to look uftcr business
mailers.
James McGulrk. who Is employed nt tho
Cudahv houso lu Kansas City, Is homo for
uio nouanys.
Maruaret Halcv has sued tho cltv for
$1,0"0 damages on account of tho grading of
S street nt rsineteentli street.
Tho Htreel commissioner Is luvlnir n side
walk on the west sldo of Twentv-thlnl
sireei, oeiween w nnu tj streets.
Tho Younir Men'M Christian association
nntertnlnnient ut thp Presbyterian church
last night wns n very pleasant uffnlr.
Miss Florence Smith bus returned from
Peru, whero she is attend tic tho Htntu Nor
mnl school. She will spend Christmas week
with her parents, .Mr. und mth, l-Ted .M
Smith.
C erk Shrlclev Is dlsnnnnlnted hecnusn hp
received only 11 very few bids for supplies
which ho hud ndvertlsed for. It Is stated
that the city's llnnuclul condition prevented
dealers irom tunning.
I'nr a Cold In the Henil,
LAXATIVE I1UOMO-QUININK TAHLKTS
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
C. F. Way of Lincoln Is at the Her Grand.
Joseph Zovodsky of Pluttsmouth Is ut the
.Milium.
H. K. Valentine of West Point la nt tho
Her urnnd.
Isaac Shepherd of Illverton was nt tho
Murrny Friday.
Mrs, O. M. Mulllns of Pnpilllnn registered
Friday at tne .M.irrny.
Colonel C J. Dills of Fairbury. Neb.. U
registered at tne .Milium.
J. M. Cunningham, the agent fo- n Now
York woollen factory, is at the Millard
Grant Slmnson. u prominent merchant
Sioux Fnlls, S. I)., Is registered- nt iho
Mlllnrd.
William Johnson, representative nf tho
Schlltz Interests In Milwaukee, Is ut tho
Her urnnd.
City Trensurer A. II. Hennlngs. Mrs
Ilcuulngs nnd daughter, Miss Kttn, left
yesterday for Loa Angeles, ( nl.
Itev. H, F. Trefz nnd Mrs. Fltzhugh Lee
returned yesterday from Knribas t'lt
General Lee went to St. Louis nnd will not
return to umalia for severui nays.
Leo Cleary. n student of Notro Dntno
university, visited Omaliu friends Frlduv
while enroute to his home at (Srutid Islund
to spend the holidays.
William Olmsteod of Guernsey, wyo., Is
nt the Merchants tiuvlnc merchand se for n
syndlcnto which has recently been orga
nized in me new Wyoming country.
Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Megeath of Hock
Springs, who have been visiting for n few
weeks with Mr. nnd Mrs. Mel Hoerncr, have
returned home. They will spend Christmas
with sons who uvo in cities in tno west.
George L. Krhard nnd Phil Ryan, two t
the well known commercial men who travel
out of Omaha, nro In the city from their
headquarters at Denver for a brief ili
They aro enroute to Chicago to spend tho
t nrisimas uoiiunys.
Nebrnaknns at the Merchants: f!. W
Hnrnulns und M J. Wilcox of (Hand Island
Mrs. W. M. Ilusonetter of Llnwood. Ilunrv
Perrlne of Wlsner. G. K. .Hummers of
(enevn. w. 1 . Ar or ucnniugluu uiul jolin
M. wciuing of Hooper.
P. Dlnnd, cigar salesman repreientlnn tho
Moos company of OiIcuko. Is nt the Mlllurd.
"No mutter what the census report inny ;iny
about this city," said Mr. Dlnnd, "I re.illzo
11 to no one or tne nei points in my
territory Mv sales hero are Indicative it
local nrobtierltv. und I feel certain that
my houso will nmko Omaha ono of Its
main uistrinuiing points.
Frnnk MncDonnRli of Chicago, passenger
ngent of tho Florliln Knst Coast rullwny, Is
In Omaha, preachln tho charms of Florida
as a summer resort in winter. .Mr. .Mac
Donngh Is nn Omaha boy, son nf "Llttlo
Mac, one or me pioneer newspnper men 01
the west and nubllsher of the Watchman
now the Omaha Mercury. Frnnk grow up
ntnnng the newspaper men of Omaha, went
to Chicago with tho family six yenrs
ago, and switched from tho newspaper
offices to railroading, Omaha weniiiUiitunces
gave nii a coraiai welcome.
CENTRAL LABOR UNION MEETS
Aiiilllnrliiiii I'riijei't I'resenteil mill it
MlKH''Hllini for Stiliiorlpllnn Acted
nil by Die .Mellllier-i.
At tho meeting of tho Central Lnbor
union last night W. W. I'msted of the
Omaha Auditorium company was present
nnd uddrcsscd the union upon tho subject
of tho now enterprise. Tho company had
ppcalcd to tho union tu usslst lu raising
funds aud the union had replied with n
request that none but union labor bo em
ployed upon tho work.
Mr. I'msted stated that $103,000 had been
ub8crlbed nnd that, tho shares being $1
nch, every person could havo a share In
tho enterprise. Ho wanted to answer ques
tions und suggested that each union take
tho matter up with n committee empowered
to solicit shares, as tho enterprise cannot
bo made n bucccss without the co-opcrn-tlon
of tho wage-earners. Ho stated that
It had been decided that tho building should
not bo located cast of Thirteenth, west of
Klghteenth, nor more than two blocks from
Furnam or Douglas streets.
Mr. umstcd paid there ts no doubt that
tho board of directors will provide that
union labor only should bo employed.
George KlelTncr moved that the Central
Labor union endorse the Auditorium project
nnd request tho delegates of tho allied
unions to solicit stock subscriptions among
the members of their several unions. J.
Kerrigan knocked the motion out on a
point of order until It was amended so t lint
thu endorsement will not be effective until
ho board of directors of tho Auditorium
ompnny pledges Itself to Insert n clniuo
n nil contracts specifying that nothing
but union labor shnll bo employed In the
construction of tho building nnd that all
supplies be purchased from linns cousld-
red fnlr by organized labor.
The steum engineers' union reported n
new scale, effective January 1, by which
ho minimum wages of men employed on
single drum hoist engines will be 30 cents
per hour und engineer!) on double drum
engines nnd pile drivers will receive 35
cents per hour. Tho new scale was en
dorsed. It. G. Davis of Council Illuffs, nppolntcd
fraternal delegate from tho Trudes and
Lnbor assembly, filed his credentials tuid
tho credentials of J. C. Terry, (I. IJ. ltus-
sell nnd W. J. Wales of the electrlcnl
workers wero laid over until January, u.i
wero thoso of J. K. Kyan, L. V. Guyo nnd
II. G. Hatimnn from tho barbers.
George Kleffner, delegate to tho Amer
ican Federation of Labor, filed n report
from the twentieth annual session of the
fcderntlon.
A report from the delcgntcs to tho Lin
coln meeting, called by Sid J. Kent, was
passed until u special meeting.
John Pollnn's appointment as fraternal
lelegato to South Omaha was confirmed by
tho union.
The organization committee reported that
next Sundny tho dancu prompters would
organize n union.
Tho secretary was Instructed to request
he ofilcers of the American Federation of
Lnbor to cancel nil credentials now granted
to residents of Omaha.
C. K. Wntson tendered Ills resignation
ns Rccretnry-trensurcr and action on tho
matter was deferred until the books nro
audited.
Work nn Ilor 1 1 n 1 1 l 1 ti u".
Tho members of tho llulldlug Trades
council havo resumed work on tho new
Her building, despite tho fact that tho
electric wiring In tho building was dono
by tho Now Omaha Thomson-Houston Klec
trle Light compnny, which Is employing
nonunion electricians.
Tho electricians' unlon mado n strong
effort to keep tho light -.company out of
tho work, but that company had a eon
liact ivlth Mr. Her, wiileh- was Ironclad
nnd which It thrcatoncd td onforco In the
courts. Tho Hymn-Hammer Dry Goods
company, which hns n leftso on the new
building, nttemptcd to sccuro tho work for
union men without success and before tho
matter wns finally ndjuutcd tho nrehltect
nnd owner promised that In futuro eacn
contract for construction nnd repefrs would
specify that the electrical work bhould not
bo dono by tho lighting company.
Ilntifp Tonlirlit.
Washington hall. 18th and Harney streets.
Jolly Eight's lively hall this ovenlng.
Clark's union orchestra. A grand good
tlmo for you. Yes, gents 25c. AVelcotne.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
Diphtheria Is under uunrantlne ut 2i29
South Fifteenth street
Tho llourd of Klre and I'ollee t'ornmlssl in.
crs will not meet Monday night
IV O. Anderson has been grantetl a build
ing permit for an i0O cottage to lie erected
nt Twenty-fourth and Kim streets
Antono Scalzo, an cmpluye of the Itunr-I
of Public Works, who Is sick ut St J -seph'a
hospital with typhoid fever. Is re
ported to bo some better.
Thu olllclul report of the destruction of
mall ut tho wreck of the Uurllngton fast
mail estttnutes the unrulier of snckx !.
stroyed nt l,f00, only 1W! sacks being saved.
The report stutes that these sacks con
tained papers nnd packages for Omaha, tho
stato of Nebraska and tho stutes west of It.
Tho exact amount cannot bo determined.
Judgu Kstollo has Issued u. writ of habeas
corpus commanding H. It. Wober, superin
tendent of the Olrls' Industrial school ut
(ienevn, to bring Into court Lizzie Kurd, nn
ls-year-old girl, sent to tho Institution from
this clt) two years ago. The supreme court
recently declared unconstitutional a statute
providing that girls 18 years old or younger
can bo confined In Institutions of this kind.
Tho only law now In forco hns an ago limit
or Hi years, so inai legnuy tne young
woman Is wrongfully detained. The hear
ing on tho nppllcatlon will bo on December
21.
If the man docs not stop the cough
the cotiKh stops the man; stops his an
petite, his sleep, his pleasure and lna
work. So called "cough remedies"
sometimes relieve but they don't go deep
enough to cure. Dr. I'ierce's Golden
Medical Discovery cures coughs nnd
diseases of the respiratory organs per
fectly nnd permanently. It stops the
cough. It heals the lungs, Mops the
hemorrhage, if the lungs are bleeding,
and hy purifying the blood and increas
ing the nctlon of the blood -making
glands enriches every organ with the
good blood which alone will make a
good body.
"Sly husband had been coughing for years
and toplc frankly told wc that he would go
into consumption." writes Mrs. John Shiremau,
of No. :6j 35th Place, Chicago. III. " He had such
terrible cotighlns spells, we not only grew much
alarmed, but looked for the burMlng of a blood
visscl or a hemorrhage nt nlmot nuy time.
After three days' coughing he was too weak to
cross the room. The doctor did him no rood,
I htateil the case to a druggist, who handed me
a bottle of I)r Pierce's Golden Medical Uiscov.
ery. My husband's recovery was remarkable
In three day after he brcrm using Ur. I'ierce's
Golden Medical Movcry lie was up aud
Mound, and lu two more days lie went to work,
Two bottles cured him."
Dr, I'ierce's Pleasant Pellets cure bili
ousness. They produce permanent bene
fit and do not re-act on the system. One
is a gentle laxative, two u cathartic dose.
Toys
Prices on toys nro lower hor
withstiuuliiiu; all tho newspaper
yon boon able to timl the assort
injx is too new for ns in toys and
made at our toy depart inent by
TIIH ASSOimiiONT IS YHT ('
Mechanical Toys
Man on bicycle, rubber lire wheels, you
wind It up nnd It docs the rest, nt is cents
Tandem, mechnnlcnl, bicycle rubber tires,
CS cents.
Mechanical Toys tho bucking donkey
with clown nnd chariot, fS cents.
Largo mechanical Alligator, 2.r, rcnu.
Tops of every description from 5 to 3.'
cents,
Dolls
of Every Description
Haby Dolls. Soldier Dolls, Clown Dolls,
Chinamen Dolls, Plcknnlntiey Dolls, Kid
Dolls, Dressed Dolls and Utidresir.1 Dolls
10 cents up to $0.00.
Dishes
In granite ware, IS cents up.
Pcwtet ut 25c, 50c and $1.00 for tho large
sets.
Dishes at !)c. 1'ic, up to G."c ami 9Sc for tho
extreme tluo sets.
Books
Hooks for children of ail ages from the
picture books, largo pictures, highly colored
for tho llttlo ones nt &c, up to the large
mammoth story books. Hohlnton Crusoe,
nil about anlninls, etc., for the larger ones
up to SO cents each.
Store Open Evenings Until Christmas.
Orchard & Wilhelm Carpet Co.
1414-1416-1418 Douglas Street.
S6.00 A BflOMTH,
In
All Private Diseases
and Disorders of Men
12 Years In Omaha.
VARICOCELE
HYDROCELE ured.
Method new, never falls,
without cutting, palu or
loss of time.
55 Y P H I L IJSeured for 11 found thopolsot
the system Soon every sign and symptom
disappear completely and forever No
"HIIBAUINO OUT" ot tl:dlsease on the skin
or f.ice. Traatuient contains un dangerous
drugsor Injurious medicines.
WEAK MEN rORS t"' Manhood from t-.
ocviiai i vr censes or Victims to Ni.uvoud
otKUALL Y nimiMTV or KxitAi'srioN,
Wastino Weakness Invomntauy Loskfs,
with Hmii.y Dkcav lu Yot'NO aud Mipnt.n
Aoitn. tack of vim. vigor ami strength, with
sexuul orguns Impair d indwenk.
STRICTURE Itadlcnlly cured with n new
mi r Tan(1 Infallible Homo Treat
ana utttl ment, Nolntruments,nopaln
no detention from business, Gonorrhoea,
Kidney and Illailrie r Troubles
critics suAiANTr.in.
ContulUtlon Trtf. Treatment by Mall,
tall on or address llo S. 14th St.
Dr. Searles&Searles, Omaha. Neb.
JERVE DEANS, restore
i-oak nnrts, make, turn
VI iZf N m.irrlrd men. mm Intrnrl.
.trimir. vttfiirnti.- rutin. ti
Ing to mnrry. rnouM Ukn n hnxt ntnnl'liliic re
tain I nlulit losica stopped) power restored; (1
st Mienum A Mct'onnel's. Kiilin A- Co sml other
ilruiKlttc or nialiea !iy ten - Demi Co. IluflaU. V
P s i in ftEasugsaaBi
Failure
In life is more often due to exhausted
nerve force than to lack of capital
Strong nerves arc the capital that
helps men conrjuer conditions.
When people lose their capital they
set to work to regain It.
When we lose our nerve force we
ought to seek a means of getting it
back. There Is a way, certain und
scientific.
feed the nerves, making them steady
and strong as teel.
Ve do not elleve they can fail to
cure Nervous Debility and physical ex
haustion; that's why we agree to refund
your money If six boxes do not cure
you.
8100 per box! (I boxes $500, mallrd
securely scaled iion receipt of price
llook free Address, 1'r.AL Mimic inu
Co. cir,t1l, f't-
0
Bold by Kuhn A Co., 15th And Douglas,
nd J. A Kullur & Co.. litf. and Douglas.
The Only Line
To...
California
Tlwt runs Personally Conducted
I xciii'mIoiis from Omaha three days
each week.
1 hey are in charge oi competent
.Managers.
Leave Union Station Wednesdays,
1 I'M) p. in.
Leave Union Station Fridays, 1:30
p. in.
Leave Union Station Saturdays, 5:2
p. m.
Ticket Ollleo
1023 Furtium ot.
Tel. l-Jb.
V nlcn StniUn
10th und Mari-y Sts.
Tel. U.K.
FREE EIEGTH80 BELT OFFbl.
WITHTCHOAV SFRIt WCASIKl
-itu TRIAL In yuuj own honiif,
ruui uwu noni
the irenutne
. AIM 5 E T HOIHINQ comiwrci
trnfritb f..Mh.8 .Ueib.r.l.r.
vilh mist all other trMl
trlr WtU. iicbll..pni .. rrrl. fill.
. 0 JISK CURE tor
niurMhintfi.llMint- II1H Kl 1:1.1 1 UK
n lor wi nerron.
UUra.'M. wfkiiHp. Ait die rflir. lor rnrnpiri
fralc t onf'.drntUi rntalrvl rut IhU .dflbt ri.I1i.li.
SEARS, ROEIJUCK A. CO., Chlcrifio.
V,mi YOURSELF?
I io Jiie 11 for iinnu'iiru
'i.tlidr tntlurtiuis'ioiis.
'rritatl ;i ur Mrtrstlor.l
ot u 'i an ni-mlran s
ri itim'n., i, ,i a.u:r.
IthiE-iiChiu-lCo. K' "r
f.nlil hr llrntrlstA.
or i-nt n r tcin w rspp-r
lY l ri's pi"iai i fj
r . r I I , . J 1
AT
rJts&rZif fill iQ '' khi-m h-ici uic nut
SJi-Jfti" Sa MOW7 In J,.i,. tm b.
rtrUM rol ta .truturt
Toys Toys
KlCHTOBB
0 than it's possible to yet the sumo joods for elsewhere. Not
bonibiiH we aro truly toy headquarters. Xover beforo have
men! of toys in ono stock .is we lire showing this season. Notli
thousunils of little ones will bo inmle happy by the purchases
Siima t'laus from now until Christinas eve. COM 10 TO.MOWl.OVV.
o.Mi'Lirn;.
3
9 f
Iron Toys
Knglne, Tender und Car 10 cents
Oxen Cart 10 cents
Dlephant Cart, with Clown 21 cents
Ilorso nnd Cart 10 cents
Horso nnd Street Car 10 cents
Horse and Fire Knglne 10 cents
Fire Knglne, with two horses, largo
sIkc 20 cents
Highly polished Child's Nickel Iron 9 rents
Iron Hnnges 10 cents
Klegnnt nssortmcnt of Steel Hnnges, with
pots, puns, etc., nt -ISo. T.'.c, !Se, $1.10 up to
$5 00.
Dtigino with three cars, freight train, nil
Iron, 2i cents.
Nickel Safe, with key, 2." cents.
Musical Instruments
Drum, Horns. Singing Tops nnd cvrry
thtttg nnd cnythltig that will make noise
und music.
MS' . .. W
T - -jSSS If is not necessary to con
sult a calendar to find out when the
UNION PACIFIC ORDINARY (Tourist)
CARS leave for Pacific Coast, for they
run every day.
The Cars for Oregon leave Omaha daily at 0:20 a. m.,
and for California daily at 4:25 p. m.
Special Personally Conducted for Portland ovory Friday nt 0:20 n. m
Special Poraonnlly Conducted Tor 3nn Francisco nnd Los AnRolos
ovory Friday at 8:20 a. m.
Spoclal Conducted Excursions for San Francisco and Los AnRolcs
ovory Wodnosdny at 11:30 p. m.
Thoso cam nro fitted up complete with mattrensrn, curtnlnn, blankets, pillows,
etc , requiring nothing to bu furnished by Uio pas.iongora. Uniformed Tortrs
und conductors who are In charge of thorn, ure rcqulrc-d to kocp tlictn In good
order nnd look after tho wnnt nnd comforts of puHaongcrs. Tho cars nro nnw,
of modern pattern, und nro nearly nu convenient und comfortublo us flr&t-claua
Palace Sleepers,
New City Ticket Office 1324 Farnam St.
& 77777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777
As an
Investment
There is nothing
like an Education
A college education costs a groat many dol
lars, but tho man with a good dictionary at his
elbow has a good education behind him.
it
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THE STANDARD I
Is the Latest and Best Dictionary.
The cost is low only $7,
The book is new
It is well edited some of the
ablest men of the day have
contributed time and ability
to it
It is complete containing 300,
000 words, No other dictioiv
ary has so many,
It is standard can be relied
upon for both definition and
pronunciation,
There are a great many other things which
could be said of the work, but if interested, call
on the jVLegeutli Stationery Company, l.'iOS
Farnam street, and examine aeopy. You will
agree with us in admiring the work.
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Christinas Tree
Ornaments
of every description in largo nrlcty.
Any-
tj thing and everything to tuskn tho treo nt-
tractive.
Games
Nothing Is too new for us In games. W
have got all that Is latest nnd newest from
the cheapest to tho best that will Interest
the tiny ones ns well as the grown ones.
Largo assortment of games of man) descrip
tions at 5 eciitn nnd n gradual raise lu prlco
ns high ns you want to go, at $l.f0.
Doll Go-Carts and
Carriages
Hy far tho lnrgcst assortment ever shown.
Pretty Go-Carts, with steel wheels, 2."ir.
ISc, 76c. $1.00, $1 SO, $1 7f, and lip to tho
really lino ones.
Wooden Toys and
Furniture
Anything nnd everything In Wooden 'Toy.
Hlncks, Games, Hrnwnlo lnldirs, Chairs
nnd Hockcrs. Tho biggest und best nssntt
ment nt prices clearly Impossible to dupl'
cato elf ew hero.
MW.JJ1M1 1'lteTTlMffraaRl
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