THE OHAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, yOVKMDEK 3, 1904.'
GOSSIP OF. THE POLITICIANS
On Republic! Weit of McCeok Opposing
GoTtrnor Micky.
STATE COMMITTEE CLOSING CLEAN FIGHT
World-Herald Fakes sad Roorbacks
Railed Fast as Groand Oet, bat
Fakers- Still Coatlaacs
to Grind.
fekin6a
Fifteenth and
Fifteenth and
Farnam
Farnam
&&W Food Fact. V$
f -- BECAUSE Quaker Oats is Y.V.V. VVfil
. '; : sold in larger quantities and I ".Si I
sold more rapidly than other I Vlvf I
, ' .--. - cereals ,.. ..
4 .7
f "
is always fresh, sweet and
'i"'-:A:'Jy. , palatable. .No danger of stale
Inn l "' mi I - n lanr-i "-"ilrttifl' ii ilium
.JIQWELL OM BY PETITION
V'.-ofA! v. ' "r"
Repudiated. Candidat Cannot Get on
. , Ticket as Eepublioaa.
DECISION OF DISTRICT . JUDGE DAY
-Aet of Last Learislatare Authorised bjr
Waterlogged Statesman Gets
Ilenellt of the Australian
, ... Ballot System.
lor two.)
C; I. Weller... .Republican
A. H. Hippie Democrat
R. B. Howell By petition
' This Is the form of tba official and sam
- pi ballots- relating to the . nominees for
water commissioner, as fixed by the de
'clsloh of Judge Day of the district court,
ttwhich sustains the decision of City Clerk
Elbourn and overrules the attempt of R.
B. Howell to foist himself on the ticket
as a republican. Judge pay gave the
Truling" ' yesterday. The decision does
awf with f tie printed Instruction on the
ballot to vote for one democrat and one
epubllcan. '. l
.-, In ... giving his decision Judge Day re
viewed the form of the proceeding, saying
the relators had held It unfair to have the
ballot arranged as City Clerk Elbourn had
(arranged It, . which gave the direction
"Vote for one republican and one demo
crat, and 'under It the name of Weller,
republican; Hippie, democrat, and Howell,
by petition. The judge said the opposition
(bad said under the law Howell could have
jio place on .the ballot. He took up this
qu.stlon nrst, as on it rested the other
'question.'
The legislature of 1903 bad created an
act ormlng a water board, which, it was
urged, gave a right to only the republican
Knd 'democratic parties to have a candi
date on the ballot It had been urged
further this candidate must be the regular
'nominee of the party. The judge held
this was too narrow a construction of the
law. He said the water board act must
jbe construed in relation to the general
.provision of the Australian ballot law.
By cutting off of the ballot the words
j"one republican and one democrat," leaving
ithe direction, "vote for two." Howell's
chances are admitted to be even more re
mote than before he pressed his case to a
decision, and Howell himself is said to have
, taken this view of it.
, Enlri Attend Fnneral.
Omaha aerie No. US, Frnternnl Order of
Eagles, was out in force yesterday to
(attend the funeral of James V. Hucon,
who died Sunday morning at his late home,
1S14 Da-venport street. At 9 a. m. the re
mains were escorted to the St. Phllomena
cathedral, where mass was said. Inter
ment was made at St. Mary's cemetery.
CITY IMPROVEMENT?" ASKED
Grading; and Street Upenlng Borden
of Plea from New Clnb
on Outskirts.
Residents of Newport and Belvldere ad
ditions, lying. north west of bid Fort Omaha,
have formed an Improvement ;club and
asked tho city council for Improvements in
the way of opening and grading streets.
The club, in a communication, declares
that north of Curtis avenue, between Thir
tieth and Thirty-sixth streets, not a thor
oughfare Is passable,: leaving many homes
Isolated and inaccessible, and necessitating
the payment of extra, charges for the de
livery of fuel and merchandise, . It la de
clared also that property has depreciated
In value by the condition, that the residents
have paid much money Into the city treas
ury without recelrlng any benefit, and a
demand la mode for immediate results.
Among other things wanted Is the opening
and grading of Ida street from Thirtieth
to Thirty-ninth, and the grading of Curtis
avenue from Thirtieth street to the Jewish
cemetery. The community Is Just insldo
the city limits. The petition has been re
ferred to the city engineer for a report.
of Albert, yet they remembered, after some
cogitating, that their mother had told them
of "Uncle Albert" or "Cousin Albert," or
other Alberts in the family. . So the longer
Devereese traveled the grayer became his
hairs until by the time he returned to
the station he was quite an old man.
At one house John Johnson was going
to set the dog on Devereese, who was in
citizen's clothes, but when the officer ex
plained his mission the rude canine was
told to lay down and the policeman asked
in to have some lunch.
The police records do not show a John
Johnson having been on the force, in re
cent years and no public official of that
name could be recalled.
JOHN JOHNSONS EVERYWHERE
Forty Men of that Name Ready to
Claim Heirship of Dead
"Brother."
There is "too much Johnson" In Omaha
for Officer Devereese of the police station.
Officer Devereese waa given a letter by
Chief of Police Donahue and told to find
John Johnson, referred to in the epistle
written by the chief of police at Seattle.
Mr. Devereese did not think there were as
many people In the city as the number of
John Johnsons he has already met since
he started on his quest. With large
patches of gloom on his face and the
letter in his hand the officer enlisted the
assistance of the dally newspapers in find
ing the right John Johnson.
The letter contains the information that
Albert Johnson died at Seattle October
4, leaving an estate valued at $1,600. The
next of kin Is believed to be a brother,
John Johnson, who Is said to have lived
In Omaha six years ago and thought to
be here now. The Omaha Johnson held
some publio office or was a policeman, the
letter states.
Officer Devereese called on about forty
John Johnsons In all and was surprised
to learn of the number of Albert Johnsons
in the world and how many had resided
In Seattle. While some called on were
not sure they had brothers by the name
Undenvear.
Now approaches the Beaeon of
mirVha itnrl .nlrlR of rheumatism
, and pneumonia, which number more
victims than ''plague, pestilence and
famine." ,
To mitigate or cure theaeevili where they
already exist to avert them where they
as ye$ but threaten there is no surer
all-around, remedy than Jaeger Un
derwear. Famous the world over
for its curative as well as protec
tive virtues.
KsceaaeadMI by Uadlng PbyskUas Every where.
For Sale By ,
Albert Calm
Mrs. J. Benson
URCHINS THROW AT PEDDLERS
Boys Misconduct Attracts - Attention
of Police Who Will Take
Hand In Affairs.
In view of the many complaints received
In the last few days from peddlers, who
say they are being stoned and molested
by boys throughout the city, Chief of Po
lice Donahue has issued special InstruC'
tlons to the patrolmen to maintain a vlgl
lance and arrest all such offenders.
"The complaints," says the chief, "have
come from all parts of the city and give
the impression that the boys have started
a crusade against the peddlers. One ped
dler was struck on the face and injured.'
RANSOM SUES MUTUAL LIFE
Former Policy Holder Brines Action
. for Ten Thousand Dollar
In District Conrt.
Frank T. Ransom Is the latest to sue the
Mutual Reserve Fund LJfe association and
the Mutual Reserve Fund Insurance ooru
pany. His petition names $10,000. In Octo
ber, 1890, he became a policy holder In the
company and his cause of aotlon arises
from the reorganization of the company.
He eas the amount of the assessments was
raised without any notice to him and that
the company did other things not In com
pliance with its contract. The suit was
(lied In the district court.
Till Nov. 18 greatest holiday inducement
of all one high-grade enlargement given
with every dozen new photos. Remember
It Is the new place two-story building, west
side of 15th street no corporation the only
photographer Heyn In Omaha, tl. Heyn
818-20-23 Bo. 15th Btrect.
Maaoalo funeral
Members of Capitol lodge No. 3, A. F. and
A. M., are requested to assemble at Ma
sonic hall Thursday afternoon at S o'clock
to attend the funeral of Bro. u M. Ander
son. Members of sister lodges and so
journing Master Masons are also Invited
.RAYMOND V. COLE, Master.'-
0 per cent discount removal sale
Hawkes' cut glass. Edholm, jeweler.
Attention, Sir Knlshts.
The Sir Knights . of Mt. .Calvary com
mandery No. 1, K. T., are requested to
meet at their asylum on Thursday, No
vember 3, 1904, at 2 o'clock p. m., to serve
as escort to Capitol lodge No. -1 at the
funeral of Sir Knight Leverett M. An
derson. JOHN E. SIMPSON, Commander.
Attest:
EBEN K. IX)NO, Recorder.
Eagles, Attention I
The funeral of our late brother, James
W. Bacon, will occur from St. phjlo
mena's cathedral Wednesday at I a. m.
Members are requested to meet at Eagle
club rooms at 8 JO sharp.
C. E. ALLEN, Secretary,
Harrison Morton's Wednesday real es
tate bargain list appears In this issue.1 See
them, 912-913 N. T, Life. r
pedal Rewnd Trlsi Rates te Chicago.
The Chicago. Qreat Western Railway will
sell tickets to Chicago at only SJu.uO for the
round trip. Tickets on sale to November
'th. Qood returning to December l&to.
For further Information apply to & D.
Parkhurst, general agent, 1511 Farnam St.,
Omaha, Neb.
ANTF.rtBON tTerett M- sued tt
funeral Thursday, November S, at zM p.
m, irom ainaonic nan. interment to ne ai
proiei't Hill it-inriery. Masoulu Srethrea
&4 trlonds inviud. t
At republican sUte headquarters the
final letters to committeemen and the rank
and file are being sent out; the large force
of young women which' has been at work
during the campaign has ben greatly re
duced, and a general feeling that success
will grace the republican cause all the
way down the ticket obtain
A. C. Wright, ono of Chairman Burgess
assistants, la Just back from a trip through
the southwebt part of the state. He says
he found but one republican working
against Governor Mickey west of McCook.
"The main cry oi the opposition In thia
campaign has been the alleged unpopu
larity of Governor Mickey," said one of
the men at state headquarters. "It la
easy to understand how such an abstract
proposition can be enlarged upon and ex
aggerated. The wees of disappointed of
fice seekers were seised with avidity and
every art of malicious slander resorted to
in order to defeat the governor. But his
honest, business-like - administration has
been good enough . to stand out sturdily
against the malignancy of his traducers.
Our information shows the voting publio
has been disgusted with the attacks made
upon Governor Mickey because he la a
Christian and not afraid to confess it and
has refused to believe the cry of 'hypo
crite' and 'money sharlC raised against him
by Irresponsible persona and papers- The
cartoons villlfylng the governor by repre
senting him with a halo of piety h ive
made many vote, as our letters attest.
As is usual In such cases of malicious
personal attacks, , they have worn them
selves out and eaten out their own false
tings."
In one of the last letters being sent out
the republican state committee says:
Remember the Nebraska republican who
trades a. vote for governor, or any other
office, for a vote for Roosevelt simply gives
something for nothing. Roosevelt already
has many thousands more votes than he
will need In this state. If you really wish
to keep Bryan out of the senate vote for
your legislative candidates. That Is the
way to support Roosevelt. Get the vote
out.
In another circular the committee says:
" In Nebraska a campaign cannot be won
by practicing falsehood and deceit. The
opposition may be able to make a great
jtvlse that way and may cheer each other
With thrilling prevarications about the con
ditions in their respective localities, but
that will not elect one of their candidates.
The republican campaign managers have
no occasion to descend to the level of their
opponents. The plain truth about condi
tions in state and nation Is all that we
have been called upon to give to the people;
the facta and figure constitute a mighty
argument in favor of republican Buccess.
We have contented ourselves with refuting
the slanders of the opposition by educating
them in the rudiments of revenue legisla
tion, leaving slander and calumny to be
used by those who have nothing better in
stock, ' 'i
T lie result now depends upon the rank
and file. In the vulgar purlunce, "It is up
to you." Keep on the alert, nail the cam
paign lie as soon as it appears, assist your
county chairman in every possible way
and devote all of your spare time to per
sonal work from now 'until the polls are
closed. Get every .republican vote in your
precinct into the box, - ,
"Look out for the annual crop of false
hoods and roorbacks li the World-Herald
now. Less than a week remains until elec
tion now and you may cypect them to fall
thick and fast," exclaimed 'an experienced
republican politician '"That story about
slathers of money being 'on 'tap at repub
lican headquarters is just a fake' to send the
leg-pullers around and coVer up the tracks
of the democratic boodlers. The faker
slipped a cog when he" described Mr. Rose
water as handing out the dough on Monday,
because, to my knowledge, Mr. Rosewater
left for Chicago Sunday night and did not
get back until Tuesday, and. must have
been at least 600 miles away from the al
leged scene of action. . .. ,
"If the water works Is putting up any
money to beat Howell it is yet to be dis
covered. It put up nothing to beat him for
the legislature two years ago, or to light
his water purchase bill', nor did It turn a
hand to keep him off the water board when
the vacancy occurred. The money that is
being put up to Influence the water, board
election is coming from President Nash's
electric lighting company, which is depend
ing upon 'Howell to beat municipal light
bonds for them.'
"The story about the attempted regUitra.
tlon by republicans at South Omaha of
strike breakers who have been in the state
long enough to vote Is another piece of
raising dust. The chances are, if past ex
perience Is to be reckoned with, that the
democrats have some job up to poll a lot
of Illegal strike breakers' votes for the
democratic candidates and are accusing the
republicans of what they intend to do them
selves Just to distract attention. As I said
before, look out for yelps about colonizers.
repeaters, barrels of money and all sorts
of bogles In the democratic organ from now
on."
There will be a meeting of the Fifth
Ward Republican club at Irfllng hall, 2U12
Corby street, Friday at 8 p. m. Governor
Mickey, John L. Kennedy, John P. Breen
and other speakers will address the audi
ence.
Charley Sloan, vice-chairman of the state
republican - committee, stopped oft In
Omaha between trains.
'I have been making a thorough can
vass of certain sections of the state,"
aid Mr. Sloan, "and find the most en
couraging conditions ' for the entire re
publican ticket. ' Governor Mickey has
gained remarkably, especially during the
last week and he will continue to gain
until election day when he will be re
elected by a large , margin.' The republi
cans over the state have awakened to
the Importance of hustling for the gover
nor ; and all have their coats off now.
The one noticeable feature everywhere
Is the perfect unanimity of sentiment
for Governor Mickey and the rest of the
ticket"
A rally of colored republicans will be
held at Peterson hall. .Twenty-fourth and
Burdette streets this evening, No
vember 8. The speakers will be John L.
Kennedy, H. V. Plummer, ex-chaplain
of the Ninth United States cavalry.
Revs. Messrs, Bingham and Pope. Sev
eral others of the republican candi
dates also will apeak. Women are
asked to be present at the meeting.
Music by the colored Knights of Pythias
band.
Both Men sentenced.
day
.inflva itav KffiiLKncTwi two mfn roi
lllfni DrtULKlllg MJIU r-iiicrilin yririuiiT.
Frank Brook was given fix mi nths In
UJV LUUU17 Pll'l p i. d . I. CI I.-- Misw
lias. VEHSLCV'S ;
SG3T!'!na SYRUP
ass base sard by Millions of HotlMn for than- ,
cluidrM wule TcUili for or tiny Yours. ,
i It f,it M efeUd, surtMa Mi (unit, allay 1
i all pin. suns rln4 eUje. aud Is Wis bast
, vemdr far amirta 1
A SfTTU, r
Men's High Grade Suits aid
Overcoats at $10.00
Our great second purchase of clothing is ready for your inspection. We own this second
purchase cheaper than we did the first. We ask your judgment frank and honest judg
ment, of these values. You cannot judge correctly, however, without coming to see them.
You'll find the air of elegance sewn in every seam. You'll find the under-price current in
every suit and overcoat offered at this price,
TEN DOLLARS.
year In the state prison. Bom of thse
men pleaded not suflty to burglary at the
time of their arraignment, but consented to
plead guilty to the lesser charge.
NONE OF YOUR GASTOR KEELY
Xo Soch Pomes as .That Overcomes
Boon Companion of John
Barleycorn.
"There is a man dying up here from in
haling gas," were, the words pasted over
the wire to Desk Sergeant Havey at the
police station at noon.
"Where Is the man?'' asked the tergeaat.
'At Fifteenth and Cass . streets."
"What is the matter with him?"
"He Inhaled some of the gas where they
are fixing the street here."
-The police ambulance responded in a
hurry and on arriving at the scene Ser
geant Slgwart found "Shorty" Kelly on
the faded sward of Jefferson square suf
fering from alcohollo asphyxia. Kelly
promptly repudiated the rumor that he
had been near any gas and told what he
would do to the police department for
disturbing his repose on the publio square.
BELT GETS NEW POSITION
Promoted to General Superintendent
of Nebraska, Iowa nnd Black
Hills Telephone Lines.
The Nebraska Telephone company has
created a new position In its affairs, that of
general superintendent of all the lines of
the company in Nebraska, Iowa and the
Black Hills. W. B. T. Belt, who for some
years has been manager of the Omaha ex
change, has been promoted to fill the place.
Mr. Belt began with the company about
fifteen years ago and gradually worked
himself up in the service. His position as
manager of the local exchange has been
nlleji by H. P. Ryner, formerly acting man
ager at South Omaha, and R. L. Carter,
chief inspector In the Magic City, has been
made manager there. The changes were
effective November 1.
WOMAN SAVES COOK STOVE
Just In Time to Keep Junk Dealer
From Stealing; This lse
fnl Article.
A. T- Clark of 2566 Poppleton ' avenue
reports at police headquarters an attempt
on the part of two Junk dealers to steal
a stove Tuesday afternoon from the rear
porch of his residence. Mrs. Clark is said
to have saved the day . by catching the
men in time. The strangers got away
with . the loose tarts of the stove, the
report reads.
You Know Quality
When the coal burns risrht and makaa
plenty heat you know it's good.
That Is our kind.
We are very careful when buying coal to
secure the best ajd then
We Improve It here
by taking out all dust and dirt with our
Automatic Screens.
Our coal is all coal because it's clean
screened. Dirty coal is only part coal
the rest is waste.
At game price, which do you prefer?
We handle all the different kinds.
Economy Washed Nut t $5.75 la one ol our
best bargains. ,
Sunderland Bros. Co.
S. E Cor. litb & Doorlif Sti.
' Established I88J. "Phone 252 ..
I
YOUR GROCER SELLS IT THE YEAR 'ROUND
SNoneSuchMnce Meat !
In 2-PIe 10c Packages with List of Valuable Premium!. ISZnlh'k 1
! sa mm mm mm mm mm wm mm mm mm mm sse s mm gj
....Li.ii.m 1111,1 ,m ,. 'tSi .t.,..,.l
80 Per ent of
Mortality Statistics.
The following births and deaths have
been reported to the Board of Health dur.
lng the twenty-four hours ending at noon
Wednesday:.
Births Charles Saalfeld, 1937 South
Twelfth, girl; Charles liearsmann, Third
nnd Pine, girl; Herman Rosenbeig, riot
South Thirteenth, girl; Jacob L.Imoky, 11 IB
Douglas, girl; Charles Carlson, 1&6 North
Fortieth, girl.
Deaths Krnest K. Ellis. 1913 Douglas, 28;
L. M. Anderson, 802 North Eighteenth, 63.
Marriage Licenses.
The following marriage licenses were is
sued Up to noon November 4:
Name and Residence. , Age.
Daniel S. Fraser, Omaha 32
Frances E. Baird, Omaha 21
Marl us Hassel, Omaha 21
Edith Reuland, Omaha 20
James H." Brown, Billings, Mont 32
Catherine E. McNally, Omaha 30
Edward Ij. McDonough, Omaha 87
Edna J. Emery, Alton, III 3
IS K. Wedding Rings, Edholm, Jeweler.
'OAK
NEVER EQUALED
BY OTHERS.
The Leading Stove Dealer of
the U. S. Sell Them.
If ho Dealer In Your Town does,
Write to Us.
(
CHARTER OAK STOVE AND RAN6E CO.
ST. LOUIS.
0
ne tare
For Round Trip
ON
Oct. Ilth and Nov. iSth
TO
Nearly all points in MISSISSIPPI, LOUISANA,
ALABAMA, FLORIDA, KENTUCKY, GEORGIA,
TENNESSEE, NORTH CAROLINA, SOUTH CARO
LINA AND VIRGINIA.
Limit 21 days Liberal stopovers allowed.
A Splendid Opportunity to Investigate
Farm Land in the South.
If you will call on or write me, I will cheerfully give
you full information regarding cost of tickets, routes,
connections, etc. Do it NOW.
W. H. BRILL. Dlst. Pass. Agt., 111. Cent. R. R.f
1402 Farnam St, Omaha,' Neb.
2Z
4
BEAUTY
TO look well take care of your
conplexlon. Do not allow i;n
llrhily plmplci. blukhudt. un,
ir fiecklt to blemlsb your .Win.
Derma-Royale
wfll remove theta like static.
Inures ccaeraa .
(Jaed wits Dikjia-Rovals
Soap, a p.rUct skin is
Inaurad.
COLD BY DBUQOISTS,
Derms-Royalc, f I per bottls, ssprsst paid.
Lxnna-koyaia Soap, tt Casts, by ssalk
ftvthls on packsgs, gt.tl, cipress paid.
rartimm u4 ultai.l&l. MDt mm requaal.
THE DEKMA-ROYALE CO.CIncUnitJ.a
gsLlr's Cei rts Btmm .
15, . . S
W
HOTEL VICTORIA
Broadway, Fifth Avenue and 27th St., NEW YORK
A
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A Modern First -Clans
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Furnishings and deo
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. -throughout Accom
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f.'.W up. Hot snd cold
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ABSOLUTELY
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Ths only hotel la Manhattan fronting en Broadway nd Fifth Avenue.
ttTTstOPBAII FLAM. OEOaOO W. IWECIEr, PaoprUts
"Those berutipul
) Aubnrn Tint, as netlfwahl. among taakv
LC. A.lusaJ.is wotusu, sr. pruduMd oiuy ev
Imperial Hair- Regenerator
, In rioanaai ana nMwiMiini n.irti
INI AH-I.K AI'ION
.'111 ainnlf Laireua,
Band lur 1'sa.pliUit. .
urwl traa.
IMPU1AL CUFJUU1. MM. C0.1U W.U4 tt. Us TarSk
Bnrmaa McCosnsU brut Ufc.
mmmsm
