THE OMAITA DAILY . BKE: SUNDAY, NOVEMHER fi, 1004.
CRAZY CLAIMS OF FUSI0N1STS
Chairman "Weber Gives Oat Asother Lot of
Election Prediction!.
m
ROOSEVELT CONCEDED FIFTY THOUSAND
Paaloa Headquarter Arc Glatmr "
Deserted sad Defeat la Admitted
' la Spite of Kstra.Taa.aat
Assertions.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Not. a (Special. )-In making
hi prediction of the outcome of the elec
tion next Tuesday Chairman Weber of the
JKipullnt state committee Bald Roosevelt
would carry the Btate by 50,000. but In pre
dicting the flection of Uerge he put In a
proviso. The legislature, he Bald, la In
doubt, but maybe there will be a landslide
and the fuslonlsts would carry It. His
statement follows:
I am confident we will elect Bergs and
that Wattke will be the second man on our
ticket. I am not able at this time to give
out any figures, but I am confident that
we have enough republlcana who are gng
to vote for Merge to elect him, providing
the democrat and populists act out and
vote. In mv opinion the vote this year will
be very light, propahly not more than 215 -Oft)
or fcn.000. Roosevelt I feel confluent will
get 50,000 plurality. The legislature la In
doubt.
Mr. Weber would not pay whether Wat
eon would get a bigger vote than Parker
and would make no prediction regarding
the two leaser candidates.
At the fusion headquarter employes
teemed to be taking thlnga eaay and an ab
mnce of any Jubilant spirits wii noticeable
late this afternoon. Chairman Allen of the
other end of the aggregation la In Omaha
trying to do something, and Mr. Weber,
Secretary Farrls and a few girls are wind
ing up the campaign by sending out a
number of circulars.
The meanest thing the fuslonlsts have
done lately was In sending out a number
of circular pretending to be a history of
the Hlckey-Bamuelaon case from Polk
county. The circular Is printed In Swedish
and la being circulated among the Swedes.
It purports to tell from the records of that
case. The story Is about as true as the
one that was printed In the World-Herald
some time ago. The Swedish circular
slanders the governor all through the
story, and does not contain what the rec
ords show In the case.
Fasinmlata Are Doleful.
A numher of fuslonlsts are trying to keep
up their courage during these last few
days, but the confident air of a week ago
Is gone and the ono cry la that "we have
been so handicapped that It would be a
miracle If we landed a single state officer."
One democrat said today: "We would have
had a splendid chance to win had the
fusion convention nominated a good ticket.
Instead of that the only man on the ticket
who had been heard of at all Is Derge,
and he wasn't known outHido of the First
district. Johp N. Baldwin's Interest In his
campaign nas materially lessened his
chances of election. John N. Baldwin
would not support an anti-railroad man
unless he knew Just what he was doing. If
Bergs Is sincere In being an antl-rnllroad
man you can mark It down that Baldwin
would not support him."
In this county the fuslonlsts did not put
up a county ticket, but they did nominate
one candidate for the senate and one for
the house of representatives. Neither, of
course, will bo able to overcome the great
republican majority here, though Chair
man Burgess will be scratched to a certain
extent. The fuslonlsts started out to make
their fight on Joo Burns, but as Burns has
nil the republicans behind him, the univer
sity and a big slice of the fuslonlsts, this
fight has not developed anything serious
In 'the case of Burns and the fight has
switched to Burgess.
Tibbies St Ira Up the Animals.
In his week's Insue of the Independent,
the leading populist paper of the west, the
editor taken a few more pokes at his dem
ocratic) allies that will not cement any
closer the relations between tha two par
ties. In one column he pleads for the elec
tion of Ilerga and In the sutne issue he
hands the democrats a few pokes Ilka
those: ,
The burden of Mr. Bryan's plea to tha
populists means nothing more nor less than
that there is no excuse fi.r the exUtence of
the people's party. Nor is there any excuse
tor any other "third" party. You must
choose between the tw.o old. rotten, pluto
cratic outfits. If they are both rotten, you
can only hold your none and go ahead,
voting the Infamous deals made by corrupt
politicians. Thank heaven, there is too
much manhood left in American voters to
follow such advice. Thank heaven, there
Is always an escape for those who will not
violate their consciences by "choosing be
tween evils." And thin vear. mora
dally than any other year, there cun be nol
excuso ior any man who ever claimed to
be a popullHt, or even friendly to popu
lism, not voting for Watson and Tibbies.
Hever Hi months ago Thomas W. Lawson,
who has eprurg Into International fume as
the author of tne exposure of the methods
of the "Standard Oil crowd." published In
Everybody Magaaine, offered to contrib
ute the sum of Jluo.OOO to the democratic
national committee. The offer of Mr. Law
son was upon the condition that Patrick
MeCarren, chairman of the executive com
mittee of the democratic committee, would
publicly and explicitly deny that he la
regularly employed as a trusted political
agent by the "Standard Oil crowd." Not
withstanding that Judge Parker has
charged the Roosevelt committee with re.
celving trust contributions for campa'gn
expenses; . notwithstanding the claim that
the democratic party is waging war upon
trusts and the hypocritical plea that they
needed funds. Patrick McCarren has not
dared to publicly deny Mr. Liwnon't
charge, even though a dimple denial would
supply his committee with 1100.000. In view
of such evidence Is there anyone so rldlcu-
PERMANONCE OF CURE
The Chief Merit.
Many so-called pile remedies will afford
tha user slight temporary relief, and the
majority of sufferers do not expect more
than this. Women especially, after having
tried every preparation recommended for
the cur of Piles, have come to the con
clusion, that there Is no cure except by an
operation. This Is rightfully viewed with
dread, because of the shock to the delicate
nervous system of women, and n any of
those afflicted, have resigned themselves
to the situation with never a thought that
there Is any help In sight for them.
W Invite the attention of all such to the
experience of the lady whose address Is
given below.
"I feel It my duty to recommend the
Pyramid F'le Cure, for after suffering ten
jears with a most distressing form of Piles,
I am entirely cured, thanks to this remedy.
Anyone doubting this cun write to Mar
garet Brady. 1M Whitman St., Cleveland,
Ohio."
Ten months later she writes "I am glad
to say that I am still perfectly free from
Plies, and have not had the slightest
trouble since I first used your remedy. I
era well known In Cleveland And have
advertised Pyramid Pile Cure extensively
here. I take pleasure In doing so as It
saved me from an operation, which I al
ways dreaded, and you are assured the
remedy can have no firmer advocate
than I."
Testimony like this should convince the
most skeptical, that Pyramid Pile Cure not
only cures, but cure to stay cured. It la
In the form of s suppository; can be ap
plied In the privacy of the home, directly
to the part affected, and does Its work
quickly and painlessly.
Druggists rcll this famous remedy for
fifty cents a package, and we urge all
suflerers to buy a package now and give
It a trial tonight. Accept no substitutes.
Write Pyramid Drug Co.. Marshall MIoh.
fur thulr little book on the cause and cure
ef Piles, which la tmt free for the asking.
Ions ss to mppoce there rnnirt be anv re
lief to the peopl frrm truM domination In
the event of the election of Parkr?
Lincoln ,Man Killed.
A. B. Msrr of this city, a brnkemnn on
the Burlington, was so badly crushed by a
freight train near Louisville yewterdny aft
erneon that he died shortly afterward. Th
body was brought to Lincoln last night.
The dead man leaves a widow and one
child. The train that killed Marr was a
freight running into the Louisville sand
pits. Marr was hanging on the outside
of the car and was caught between that
and the overhanging bank. He lived for
a couple of hours.
Kernel's Trouble Grows.
The Kerney divorce case, which was set.
tied yesterday by the parties kissing and
making up, may yet be aired In the courts.
At noon today when Kerney went home
he found a great, big, bniwny man tying
up tho furniture and rutting " lnto a van'
Mrs. Kerney was somewhere else and the
man said a second hand store proprietor
had bought the furniture and he was there
to get It. Kerney did not deny that the
man wsa big enough to take It, so hied
himself to a Justice shop and replcvlned
tho stuff. It Is supposed that the bride
has gone to the home of her people in
Fairfield.
Students at Mate Farm.
Next Monday morning registration for
agricultural students will begin at the stats
farm and continue through the week. The
prospects are good for a large attendance
at the farm school this fall. According to
a new rulrng of the regents these students
will be required to take drill.
Plans for the administration building,
which Is to bo placed on the south side of
the university campus, have been received
at the registrar's office and will be pre
sented to the regents at their next meet
ing for their approval. Money for this
building, which will cost $35,000, was ap
propriated two years ago, but there has
been considerable delay In getting the
plans from the architects.
Krefe Bound Over.
Dan Keefe, who la charged with shoot
ing at Detective James Malone lost even
ing, was bound over under 1,000 bonds in
tho court of Justice Rlsser this morning.
He pleaded not guilty. Unable to furnish
ball he was sent back to the county Jail.
FREES RIDE FOR SAVING A THAI
Trainmen Also Contribute Small Sam
In Cash to Tramp Hero.
HASTINGS. Neb., Nov. 5.-(Speclal.)-Charltably
' disposed persons In Hastings
yesterday raised a small collection for a
man who. according to his story, had saved
the fast Chicago-Denver passenger train on
the Burlington from' a bad, wreck and had
been rewarded by the railroad company
with a free ride for a few miles. Che man
was In destitute circumstances and was on
his way from Sutton to Grand Island,
where he hoped to enter a charitable in
stitution. As he was walking along the
Burlington tracks two miles east of Saron
vllle he saw a broken rail. The fast Chicago-Denver
passenger was overdue and
the man conjectured that should the train
run over the broken rail a wreck would be
probable. He retraced his steps eastward
and lingered and halted the train a few rods
from the defective rail. . Section men were
sent for, who repaired the breach and the
train proceeded. He was taken aboard
and brought to this city and provided with
transportation to Grand Island. He showed
the transportation to many people here In
confirmation of his story, and was loud In
protesting that a collection taken aboard
the train had amounted to only $1.50, given
by the trainmen. Some believed his tale
and another collection was taken here
which netted him $15.40 and sent him on hla
way rejoicing.
IGNORES
CLAIM
OF
INDIANS
New Claimant Appears for Valuable
Tract of Land Near Preston.
HUMBOLDT, Neb., Nov. 5. (Special. 1 A
new claimant has appeared for the little
tract of Indian land near Preston upon
which Dr. Wells recently filed homestead
papers, claiming that it had 'never been
taken up and was open for settlement. An
Indian agent who came up from Kansas
dispossessed Dr. Wells, Informing him that
the land belonged to tho Indians and was
not to be considered a part of the reserva
tion thrown open to homesteaders many
years ago. As the strip contained about
twenty acres, the market value of which
was nearly $100 per acre, the doctor released
his claim reluctantly. Now It Is under
stood other parties have Information direct
from the Department of the Interior to the
effect that the ruling of the Indian agent
Is wrong, that the land belongs to the gov
ernment and Is open to homestead entry,
although why It has been overlooked all
these years remains something of a mys
tery. James Powell, another resident of
Fall City, at once filed on the piece and
announces his intention of moving upon It
and holding It despite the claims of the
agent. The result will likely bo a con
troversy In the courts over the right of
possession and the litigation will probably
be expensive, as It Is a valuable pickup
for someone.
MOTHER RECOVERS HER CHILDREN
Little Ones Kidnaped by Their Father
Founil by Officers from Kansas.
BEATRICE, Neb., Nov. 5.-(8pecHl Tele
gram.) Two children of Mrs. James Lind
say, a girl of 10 and a boy of 6, who had
been abducted from their home at Wood
ruff, Kan., by 'heir father, who had placed
them In the care of his sister, were located
here today by officers and turned over to
Mrs. Lindsay and her father, L. A. Sever
ance. '
Lindsay and his wife separated recently
and one week ago he secured posses-Ion
of the children. After bringing them here
he returned to Woodruff and attempted to
burn his house and murder his wife. He
Is In Jail there. Mrs. Lindsay returned
home tonight with her children.
MORE LAND FOR HOMESTEADERS
Tract la North Platte District Which
Was Withdraw to Be Offered.
NORTH PLATTE. Neb., Nov. 5.-(Spe-clsl
Telegram.) All the land In the tract
which was withdrawn from entry within
the Jurisdiction of the North Platte United
States Innd office, except a narrow strip
along the North Platte river, has been
thrown open to entry under the Klnkald
act providing for one section homesteads.
The date fixed for this lam? to be thrown
open to settlers is February 14, 19t. This
tract was originally withdrawn under the
clause In the Klnkald act which provides
for the withdrawal from entry of lands
which are Irrigable. Hundreds of home
steaders will doubtless take advantage of
this opportunity to secure land.
Rarkett on Revenue Law.
SUTTON, Neb.. Nov. 5 (Special.) A
Urge and enthusiastic republican rally was
held last evening in the opera house, which
was packed to overflowing. The masterly
presentation by Hon. E. J. Hurkett. con
gressman from the Tenth district, was re
ceived with profound appreciation. H
gave the complete history of the new rev
enue law, and the democrats and populists
present went away convinced that the law
was a good one.
Attempt to Bar Alleaa.
HUMBOLDT. Neb., Nov. 6 (Special )
An Interesting controversy has arisen
among the heirs of the late Morgan Me
Sweeney, a wealthy griln man of Dawson,
w nose valuable estate Is being divided
Last week an order, of distribution was
mad by the county court, and now Mrs
Catherine Walsh and Miss Mary Murphy of
this city are asking the court to bar the
othfr nine heirs from participating In th
distribution of either personal or real es
tate on the ground that all are residents
of Ireland, therefore nonresident aliens and
prohibited by the constitution and laws of
the state of Nebraska from taking lands
in the state by descent, devise or purchase.
The plaintiffs in the present action are
nieces of the deceased.
Younv Speaks at Pllger.
P1LGER, Neb.. Nov. 6. (Special Tele
gram.) Before one of the largest crowds
ever assembled at a political meeting In
Pilger, Hon. W. W. Toung of Stanton de
livered a most convincing address this
evening. The oprra house was crowded to
Its utmost capacity during the time of the
speech. By his masterly logic and able
presentation of the facts, Mr. Young made
many votes for the ticket. He urged Its
support from top to bottom. This county
will give a good majority for the whole
ticket. The malicious campaign the World
Herald has carried on has had the effect of
turning many to the support of the ticket
who would have been Indifferent otherwise,
and Governor Mlckfy will get a fine vote
among the farmers here.
Mefreary Talks at Hastings.
HASTINGS. Neb., Nov. 5. (Special Tele
gramsThe week's series of meetings held
at republican headquarters were closed to
night with a strong address by W. P. Mc
Creary. Mr. McCreary developed the
thought that It Is no new thing for the
democrats to charge republican administra
tions with violating the constitution.' This
was charged against Lincoln, Grant, Oar
field and McKinley. The Inability of demo
crats as executors Is exemplified In the
only Important legislative act enacted by
them since I860, the Wilson-Gorman bill,
which became law without the president's
signature. The speaker urged strongly the
support of the entire ticket.
Judge Collins nt Tccnmseh.
TECUMSEH, Neb., Nov. 5. (Special Tele,
gram.) Judge Frank W. Collins, a former
Nebraskan, but now of Washington, D. C,
addressed a large republican meeting here
this afternoon. The hall was crowded to
the door and many were turned away.
The meeting war opened with music by the
local band. Hon. L. C. Chapman, pre
sided. Judge Collins spoke on national Is
sues and commented upon the splendid
success of the republican party. State Is
sues were exploited and Governor Mickey
complimented. Judge Collins' effort was
continually applauded and was the finish
ing stroke of the campaign by the repub
licans here.
Apple Trees In Full Bloom.
NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., Nov. 6.-(Spe-clal.)
The apple trees In a number of
orchards near this city are In full bloom.
Most of tho trees here yielded a large crop
of apples this season. Lilac bushes are
leafing out for the second time this year.
Fruit growers say that this is the latest
they 1 ave ever known fruit trees to bloom.
Brynn Discusses Revenue Law.
AUBURN, Neb.. Nov. 5. (Special.) W. J.
Bryan addressed an audience of about
2,000 at the court house square this after
noon. He did not mention tho national
ticket, but devoted his eritlre time to local
Issues. He discussed the revenue law and
closed With a fine peroration in regard to
an ideal government.
News of Nebraska.
WEST POINT, Nov. 5 Enoch Wetzel,
one of the oldest settlers in this com
munity, celebrated his. 73d birthday at bis
home this week. A numerous gathering of
citizens was present.
BEATRICE. Nov. 5. A company has
been organized at DeWitt for the manufac
ture of cement blocks for building, paving
brick, etc. The Incorporators are William
Sperling, W. G. Springer and C. H. Buck.
PAPILLION, Nov. 5. The excavation
work of J. C. Wright & Son's elevator Is
completed and work on the structure will
be pushed until finished. Mr. Wright says
the elevator will be running before another
month.
PAPILLION, Nov. 6. Frank Helsl has
sold his meat market to Louis Hettu of
South Omaha. Mr. Helsl has let the con
tract for a store and dwelling, which will
be erected at once on his lots east of the
courthouse.
BEATRICE, Nov. 5. The 13-year-old son
of Martin Simon, Janitor of the government
building, fell from a buggy Thursday even
ing while enroute home and was badly In
jured, sustaining several cuts on the head
and bruises about the body.
PAPILLION, Nov. 6. The Clarke Grain
company has secured a lease from the
Union Pacific railroad for Its proposed ele
vator. Mr. Clarke says that work will be
commenced at once and the structure
rushed as far.t as possible. -
NEBRASKA CITY, Nov. 5. The fire de
partment wus called out last night on ac
count of a small blaze at the corner of.
Ninth street and Third avenue. The flames
were extinguished before they had gained
much headway. Tho damage will nut ex
ceed $25.
HASTINGS. Nov. 6. J. H. McQrath,
senior partner of the McGrath Hardware
company, sustained a dislocated shoulder
In the store yesterday by falling n distance
of eight feet off a stepladder while remov
ing goods from a top shelf. He will bo laid
up for u couple of weeks.
NEBRASKA CITY, Nov. 6. The Otoe
Preserving company closed Its plant today
after a prosperous run of nearly four
months. Over 3.OW.00O cans of vegetables
were preserved. The company will begin
cleaning, repairing and making improve
ments to the plant in preparation for the
resumption of operation next July.
HUMBOLDT, Nov. 6. Indications point
to a light vote In this part of the county,
partly caused by the satisfied condition of
the votors and partly by an exodus of quite
a number who hold claims in the Brule
strip of South Dakota and go to cast a
vote against the capital being removed
from Pierre.
BEATRICE, Nov. 5. The annual meeting
THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL,
Few People Kuow How I'seful It Is In
Preserving Health and Beauty.
Nearly everybody knows that charcoal Is
the safest and must efficient disinfectant
and purifier In nature, but few realize its
value when taken Into the human system
for the same cleansing purpose.
Charcoal Is a remedy that the more you
take of it the better; it Is not a drug at all,
but simply absorbs the gases and impurities
alwuys present In the stomach and Intes
tines and carries them out of the system.
Charcoal sweetens the breath after smok
ing, drinking or after eating onions and
olnur odorous vegetables.
Charcoal effectuully clears and improves
the complexion, It whitens the teeth and
further acts as a natural and eminently
sat'u cathartic.
It absorbs the injurious gases which col
lect In the stomach and bowels; It disin
fects the mouth and throat from the poison
of catarrh.
All druggists sell charcoal In one form
or enolher, but probably the best charcoal
and the most for the money Is In Stuart's
Charcoal Lozenges; they are composed of
the finest powdered willow charcoal and
other harmless antiseptics In tablet form,
or, rather, In the form of large, pleasant
tasting lozei.ges, the charcoal being mixed
with honey.
The daily use of these lozenges will soon
tell In a much Improved condition of th
general health, better complexion, sweeter
oreath and purer blood, and the beauty uf
It is that no possible harm can result from
their continued use, but, on the contrary,
great benefit.
A Buffalo physician, In speaking of the
benefits uf charcoal, says: "1 advise
Stuart' Charcoal Lozenges to all patient
suffering trom gas In the stomach and
bowels am) to clear the complexion and
purify the breath, mouth and throat; 1
also believe the liver is greatly benefited
by the dally use of them; they cost but
twenty-five cents a box at drug stores, and
although In some sens a patent prepara
tion, yet I believe I get mora and better
charcoal in Stuart's Charcoal Lozenge
than in any uf the ordinary charcoal tablets."
of the Woman' Missionary society of the
Baptist church was hid yesterday st the
home of Mrs. W. A. Waddlngton. Officers
were elected for the oomlng ear as fol
lows: Mrs. J. W. Merrill, president; Mrs.
W. A. Waridlngtnn. vice" president; Mrs.
Jennie Scofield, secretary; Mrs. Ida Karber,
treasurer.
BEATRICE. Nov. 5 The personal ef
fects of Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Sullivan, which
were attached recently Just before the
couple left the city, were sold Thursday at
auction and brought $10i. The claim for
back rent on the building occupied by Mr.
and Mrs. Sullivan amounted to $19! and it
was for this amount that attachment pro
ceedings were begun.
BEATRICE. Nov. 5 The Beatrice
Woman's club held its regular weekly
meeting yesterday, the program being In
the literature department. Mrs. Jennie
Slarn leader. At the business session two
new members were elected to membership
and Mrs. Charles Ulakely tendered her
resignation as secretary. Mrs. C. D. Moody
was elected as her successor.
HUMBOLDT, Nov. 6. Rev. J. Falrchild
Bennett, who several weeks ago closed his
f'astorate of the local Baptist church, left
ast evening for Falrmount. Minn., where
he will begin evangelistic work with a view
to becoming pastor of the church In that
city If conditions are satisfactory. He was
accompanied by his wife, who assists him
along musical lines with his work.
W EST POINT. Nov. 6 The funeral cf
Joseph Peltzmeler, one of the best known
pioneer settlers of southwest Cuming
county, who shot himself accidentally on
Tuesday, were Interred in the Catholic
cemetery nt Oleyen yesterday. Rev. Victor
End pastor, officiating. The deceased louviM
a wife and five small children. The fu
neral cortege was the largest ever seen
in the parish.
BEATRICE. Nov. 5 D. H. Cramer of
Omsha. who has the contract for erecting
the new elevator at Blue Springs for the
Farmers' Elevator company, has com
menced work on the building, and It is tin
Intention to have the structure completed
as soon ss possible. Messrs. G. A. and V.
T. Haag and Fred Wallace of Rising City
have charge of Ihe construction work.
BEATRICE. Nov. B.-EITorts nre bclnt;
made by the business men of Liberty, this
county, to organize a stock company to
prospect for oil. Traces of oil have been
found on the fHrm of F. J. Fmtlmnn. and
I). Vasey has n spring on his land, the
waters of which are sometimes covered
with an oily substance. If a company Is
formed a large well will be sunk on one of
these farms.
WEST POINT, Nov. 6.-Bherman Park,
the new ball ground donated to the city
by the family of the late John D. Neligh,
has been suncved and will he mihsinn.
tlally fenced. Two artificial lakes will be
constructed In the enclosure, walks laid
and other improvements made before the
close of the season. Sherman park Is one
of the most beautiful spots in the city and
It Is the Intention of the donors to make
It an ideal summer resort
FREMONT, Nov. 5 The pleasant weather
of the past few dnys has been Just tho
thing for corn husking and if It continues
corn will be put out of the field much ear
lier than) usual. The crop is fully up to
the average. While some fields on the
Platte bottoms will be light on account of
excessive rains In the spring the yield on
higher lands Is generally large and the av
erage yield throughout the county will be
nearly forty bushels to the acre.
FREMONT, Nov. 6. The city electric
light plant was not running lost nlcht on
ncc.ount of changes made necessary by tho
enlargement of tho works. Notice of this
was given In the evening pnper, but most
people did not find It out until they tried
to turn on the lights. As the stores closed
at 6 o'clock it was Imnosslhlc to get kero
sene except by borrowing from nelghlxirs
who happened to have a supply on hand,
and at one social gathering the hostess
found her light supply reduced to half a
dozen candles. A dancing club which held
a dance at Masonic hall managed to get
along with a few flickering gaa Jets and
kerosene, lamps.
FROM OUR LETTER BOX
Charles F. Weller.
OMAHA, Nov. 5 To the Editor of The
Bee: I have noticed with much regret the
leading editorial In the Dally News and the
very unfair allusion to Mr. Weller's candi
dacy for the water commission. ' I regret
these utterances that "Mr. Weller stands
as the candidate of an element which
champions the cause of the moBt rapacious
corruption breeding monopoly In Omaha
and which Is charging each of the 130,000
people in the city twice as much as it
should for a necessity of life." The same
editorial admit that Charles F. Weller,
who Is Mr. Howell's opponent, Is a business
man of excellent reputation.
The editor who penned that article knows
that Mr. Weller is a man of high Ideals.
He is one of the best citizens of Omaha.
He Is a taxpayer and has established his
home in this community. He has given
some of the best years of his life In help
ing to build up the commercial interests of
Omaha.
He accepted this nomination as a recogni
tion of his work for the betterment of this
city and Its commercial environments. He
represents tho best there is In this city and
any man who says that he is the candidate
of corruptlnnists does Mr. Weller an In
justice, and the writer does himself an In
justice In making such a statement, as It
Is entirely without foundation.
In his capacity as a member of the ex
ecutive committee of the Commercial club,
Its president and as president of the na
tional organization of wholesale druggists,
and as a citizen, he has always been re
garded as a man of pure character, of un
questioned ability and of sterling worth.
He has never played the part of an ad
venturer, but he stands for the best and
most wholeaome things, not only In gov
ernment affairs, but In society. In the
church and as a citizen.
I do not approve of attempting to be
smirch a man because he may be so un
fortunate as to unwittingly be In a political
fight. Mr. Weller was nominated by his
party and he Is entitled to the respect not
only of the community but of all voters
without regard to party.
Mr. Weller la a loyal citizen and Is too
great a man In his community to ever for a
moment sacrifice the Interests of the peo
ple to political chicanery, and It goes with
out saying that Mr. Weller la a safe man
to be entrusted with any enterprise, no
matter what It Is, and no political faction
and no Interests of the waterworks could
ever swerve him from that course which
In his Judgment and wisdom he would deem
best for the people, and which will without
doubt be entrusted to him by the voters on
Tuesday next.
A TAXPAYlNG REPUBLICAN.
OMAHA, Nov., 5. Editor Omaha Bee:
In your evening Ibsuo of the 5th, amongst
"Howell's Backers," there is prominently
mentioned the Willow Springs brewery,
and as I have found that many Omaha'
people are under the impression that 'there
Is some, relation or connection In owner
ship between the Willow Springs brewery
and the Willow Springs distillery, I wish
to state most emphatically that such Is
not the case. The owners of thut dis
tillery are In no way interested In the
brewery, nor have the owners, stock
holders, directors or employes of the Wil
low Springs brewery or of Walter Milse &
Co. any Interest whatever In or connec
tion with the Willow Springs distillery,
which la owned, controlled and operated
exclusively by Her & Co., distillers, a
branch of the Standard Distilling and Dis
tributing company. The former owners of
the brewery, upon acquiring the same
from the Nebraska Brewing company un
der the readership of one Virgil O. Btrlr-k-lor
Inslduously adopted the name "Willow
Springs" brewery with the obvious Inten
tion of trading upon the good name and
honorable reputation established by Mr. P.
E. Her for the Willow Springs distillery.
I am reliably Informed that some of the
agent of the brewery even now claim a
connection between the brewery and the
distillery with the same sinister motives,
a deception which I know is not sanc
tioned by their employes, Messrs. Walter
Molse & Co., who now control the brew
ery. Her & Co. or the Willow Springs distillery
are not In politics. Personally I have re
quested all my friend, as a special favor,
to vote for Mr. Charles F. 'Weller.
A. L, MEYER.
Manager Iter Co.
ON 200 MEW AMD SLIGHTLY USED PIA0N3
All makes Stein way, Steger, Hardman, Mueller, Emerson, Stock. A. I. Chase. Uee.I,
MePliail and others.
One of the greatest piano sales that has ever taken place in Omaha is going on nt the
present time at the wareroonis of Sehmoller & Mueller. We have been compelled to cut
the price on every piano on our third floor to make room for our holiday stock. ow is tho
time to purchase if you nre looking for a good piano at a low price.
We take old instruments in exchange at full value. We rent, tune, move and repair
pianos at lowest rates.
BARGAINS
3 Square Pianos, good makes,
at
Vose Siuare, round corners.
at
English Upright, walnut case,
at
Ebony Upright, good condition,
nt
I Kimball, ebony case,
at
1 "bickering, rosewood case,
at
Singer Upright, large size, oak,
at
New Sample Piano, worth $350,
onlv
tii'i Gramc-r Tiano, used but a short
ii t
$Iki Stcger Upright, Bllghtly used,
at
$.Vo Emerson, returned from rent,
nt
$.vwi Steer Upright, concert size,
niy
J mulch c Bach Grand, ebony case,
only
Kimball Baby Grand, oak ense.
only
4 eastern mndo Sample Pianos
worth double the money ,
The above bargains will be gold on
We will ship pianos on approval
nminntlnn, is unsatisfactory. Send for
stores nnd a large factory enables us
CE3 ROLLER Pv.UEL.LER
Telephone 1525
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Stock Car Cleaning aid Bepairing Moved
from Missouri Valley.
GETTING READY FOR ELECTION
New Sheep-Feeding; Farm Show
Growth of Feeder Market Plan
for I'nlon Service and
Charity Ball.
Last week Trainmaster lloach nnd a
party of officials of the Northwestern road
visited South Omaha and designated a
track In the northwestern part of the city
near Thirty-sixth and II streets for the
repairing and cleaning of stock cars. By
the location of this track the work of
cleaning and repairing stock cars formerly
done at Missouri Valley will now be done
here.
The change In location from Missouri
Valley to South Omaha will keep the cars
In service longer and will save a delay ol
from twenty-four to forty-eight hours. An
other point to be gained by having the cars
cleaned here Is that the work will be done
under the direction of the government sani
tary Inspector, who will see that the quar
antine regulations of the government are
carried out. After having been used each
car must be thoroughly washed and disin
fected. An addition will be made to the car repair
force nt this point! and a number of extra
cleaners will be given employment. This
new repair track la nearly completed and It
Is expected the repairing and cleaning of
Northwestern cars here will start sometime
this week.
Preparing; Ballot Boxes.
City Clerk Glllin nnd Deputy Clerk Rog
gln were busy yesterday preparing the bal
lot boxes for rne election Tuesday. Ev
erything needed is being packed In the
boxes and the official ballots will be counted
nnd sealed In a package. An empty carton
la sent along for the ballots to be place
In after the count Is made. This carl
Is to b sealed by the Judges and clerks i
election. In sending official ballots to tho
different precincts the clerk Issues seventy
five ballots for every fifty voters. All un
used ballots must be counted and returned
to the clerk In the sealed ballot boxes.
Another Sheep Feeding; Farm.
J. W. Thorn of Casper, Wyo., has bought
from W. Farnam Smith & Co. a large farm
on West It street and Intends establishing
a 'sheep feeding farm. Mr. Thorn Is en
gaged extensively In the raising of sheep
in Wyoming, and, while he will make his
homo here as soon as his dwelling is con
structed on his new farm, ho will devote
a part of his time to his sheep ranches In
Wyoming. The buying of feeder Bheep at
this market Is growing so rapidly that
sheep men see the vulue of having feed lots
near this market. It Is planned by Mr.
Thorn to have his sheep farm complete in
every respect. There will be sidetracks, an
elevator for the storing of grain and a mill
for grinding. Artesian wells will supply
water for a large reservoir, from which
pipe lines will be run from the feed lots,
CA
Gentlemen: I wrote you some time
s giving yon an account of my suffer-
J, ings with an awful case of Catarrh. I
naa an luc syaipiuws uiri m.uuijjmii jr
this disease, such as mucus dropping in
T the throat, a constant
,--'' and spit, feeling of
couch and spittintr
morning, scab forming In the nose, which required much ef
fort to Wow out; sometimes causing the nose to bleed and
leaving me with a sick headache. I had thus suffered for five
years. As soon as I heard from you, I commenced to take
S. S. S. you advised, and after I had taken three large
bottles, I noticed a change for the better. Thug encouraged, I
continued to take it, and in a short while was entirely cured.
224 Randolph St., Richmond, Va, Judsost A. Bkllum.
If winter is to be dreaded for its snows, icy, cutting winds and damp, unpleasant weather, it is more to be
dreaded because it brings with it the most annoying and disgusting of diseases Catarrh. The changed condition '
of the weather brings on "bad colds" which irritate the inner skin and tissues, and they secrete an unhealthy
matter that is absorbed by the blood and scattered all through the system in its circulation, and at the first sign of .
winter the patient begins to "hawk and spit." All the mucous membranes and tissues of the body are affected by
this disease, and the filthy, poisonous matter finds its way to every part of the body, making the sufferer dull and
half sicle all the time. The head and eyes have blinding aches, the stomach bloats, the hearing is often affected, and .
strong, and as it circulates through
the unhealthy secretions cease, and
become chronic Catarrh, but at the
book on The Blood will be mailed
write, without charge.
$15-$20-$25
$52
$65
$75
$100
$125
$155
..$185
$210
$235
$250
$285
'sn
$450
$i65-$i85-$265-$225
1
term of $10 cash and $5 per month
anywhere and pay freight charges both wi
catalogues, prices and bargain list or pay
to Bave you the small dealer's profit.
...The Big Piano House...
time,
Mie Meal Brafli
am
We have an exceptionally fine old California flrapo
Brandy that will give your -mince meat a splendid
delightful flavor. Try it. The following prices are
specially low for Thanksgiving trade.
Gallon, $3.50 Quart, $1.00 Pint, 60c
Table Wines
. Excellent California Wines
liy the quart 23c, 35c, 50c and 75c.
By the gallon DOc, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50
Ladies
may make their selection of household liquors in
person at our store, with perfect propriety
We arlve Green Trading Stamps.
Hiller Liquor Company,
130Q Farnam Street, - - Omaha, Nebraska
We ship everywhere. Send for our price list
the barns, sheds and dwelling. It is un
derstood that work Is to begin at once on
he construction of the buildings.
Important Notice.
To all owners of real estate subject to
sale under the scavenger act: I am pre
pared to look after or bid In your property
fnr you at the coming sale under this act.
.' you are unable to take care of your ln
rests at this sale I am In a position to
.. so for you. Call at my office at once
and make the necessary arrangements.
.A. H. MURDOCK,
Room 15 Glasgow Block.
Clothing; on the Market.
The number of good things and low
priced dependable goods we have to show
you is Impossible to enumerate. Come In
and look us over, try on some of our nice I
overcoats, new shape hats, winter caps,
etc. You'll see more than you could ever
guess at Ilynn's.
Magic City Gossip.
Coal J. B. Watkins & Co. Tel. 81.
Hard coal. See Hnwltind Lumlier Co., 438
North Twenty-fourth street. 'Phone 7.
A son has bten born to Mr. nnd Mrs.
Daniel Hannon, Twenty-fifth and V streets.
A business meeting of the Epworth league
will be held Tuesday evening at the Meth
odist church.
The annual chrysanthemum fair of the
United Presbyterian church will be held
November 17 a .id 18.
The police board has decided it will not
be necessary to swear In any special police
for duty election day.
A meeting of the director of the Young
ARRH
I contracted Catarrh and suffered ter
ribly with it for 25 years. It was so bad
that I had lost my hearing, sense of taste,
as well as being nearly blind. I tried vari
ous medicines and specialists, spending a
large sum of money with them, but with
no perceptible results, so I abandoned all
other remedies and doctors and beran
desire to hawk
dryness in the throat,
upon risine in the
in its worse forms the soft bones of the nose and bead are destroyed. Local ap
plications such as sprays, washes and inhalations car dp no more than give tem
porary relief, because the blood is constantly circulating through the system
loaded with these filthy catarrhal poisons, and it must be purified and cleansed
before a cure can be effected. 8. S. S., a purely vegetable remedy, cures Catarrh
by its invigorating, purifying action on the blood, and the catarrhal poisons are
carried off through the proper channels. S. S. S. makes the blood rich and
the system it carries healthful properties to the organs and tender tiflsues,
the whole system is renewed and Luilt up by it. Don't ltt a "bad cold"
first symptom begin the use of S. S. S. and fortify the system against it Onr
free, and our physicians will give special advice to ail catarrh sufferers who
rf SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, ATLANTA, CAm
Our Now Offer
We will rent you a new
Pianola and furnish you gj
with a supply of music at a
very low combination price.
And you can have all the
rent money apply on the pur
chase. Piano Concerts
daily on our third floor.
Make us a visit tomorrow.
All the latest classical
and popular music.
BXS
iys If the Instrument, after careful ex
us a visit of Inspection. Operating four
1313 Farnam St.
The police are looking for Wesley White
and Murl Fish, both about 1G years of age,
who ran away from home at Defiance, 7a.
E. T. Elliott of South Omaha and Mis
Anna I.urson of Valley were married on
Wednesday evening by Rev. R. Li. Wheelar.
Mrs. L. H. Proudfoot and Miss May
Lovely are rapidly recovering from the In
Juiies sustained In a runaway accident
laft week.
Miss Mildred Grow and Miss Maud Lor
ens, who havo been the guests of Mrs. W.
S. 8hafer have returned to their homes In
Pennsylvania.'
This afternoon at 8 o'clock the Swedish
Lutherana will dedicate their church at
Twenty-third and K streets.
Wednesday and Thursday of this week
the women of tho First Methodist Episcopal
church will hold a rummago sale at Twen-'
ty-fourth und Q streets.
The Ladles' Auxiliary of the Young Men's
Christian association will give a tea Tues-'
day afternoon at the home of Miss Mann,
Twenty-aecond and K streets.
Friday evening the ninth anniversary of.
the Presbyterian King's-Daughters will ha ,
observed at the church. ' A program has';'
been prepared for this occasion.
Rev. Andrew Renwlek will preach morn-,
lng nnd evening today at the United l're
bvterlan church. The toplo of the evening
service Is "The Work and the Wages."
Presiding Elder William Gorst will or--cupy
the pulpit at the First Methodist Epis
copal church this forenoon. The evening '
service will be conducted by- the pastor.
Tomorrow we place on Hale men's fieecs-11
lined underwear, the kind that usually sells,
at 75c a garment; our sale price, 35c while,
they last. Hti are agents for Smith Qmaha
for the Young's celebrated hats, Vlfred
llenjamln's line clothing, Manhattan shirts
and Sweet, Orr & Co.' work clothes.
NEU. SHOE AND CLOTHING HOUSB. ;
26th and N St., So. Omaha, Neb.
using your S. S. S. I took three large bottles and one small
bottle, when much to my joy I found myself well man. All
my senses were fully recovered, and after fifteen years I ant
happy to relate that I bavs never had the slightest return, of.,
the ailment. I am now 75 years old and enjoy good health
for my age. I cheerfully and gratefully recommend S. 8. S.!
as the remedy that cured me of Catarrh.
Fordyce, Ark. L. S. LochridcK.
