HILL'S AMBITION THWART EL
2LiM and Fall of New York Senator'!
Hopes of the Presidency.
CONTEST FOE PRIZE IN 1892
Effect f WtlUfr'i Barkflr Sew
Y ark's " CoTetl,
trained Relatloa. with
Cleveland.
fix) It not been for William C. Whitney,
jm the lint of presldrnta of the 1'nlied
States, the Dame of David B. Mill would
have been added. This sasertion may not
be readily accepted by the mugwump al
lies of the democracy of two decades ago.
They would not have voted for him. But
no man today can study the political
records of that time without becoming
convinced that the country was reason
ably sure to elect a democratic) president
in lKtt. Had Mr. Hill obtained the nomina
tion, which he set out with such flying
colors to secur. the general party mo
mentum would have been amply sufficient
for his success. Nor does one need to
estimate Mr. Hill's prospects even so mod
erately as that. He was Just as good a
Tote-getter as Mr. Cleveland. They ap
pealed to somewhat different elements In
the community, but that Mr. Hill's appeal
was mny lees effective, numerically, has
never been shown oy any polling. Of
course, he would have failed aa a presi
dential candidate to receive thousands of
the independent votes which rallied to Mr.
Cleveland's standard, but this had been
just as true of the preceding contests In
J4ew York state itself, and yet he always
carried It handsomely up to the calamitous
overturn of MM, when, with a widespread
business depression, charged to the mis
deeds of the democracy, every bearer of
its .label went down In crushing defeat
Mr. Hj'.l carried New York In 1S88. aa
everybody knows, when MY. Cleveland, aa
the demooratlo presidential candidate,
lost It
On February U, 18M, the democrats of
New York assembled In a regularly called
state convention, and with tremendous en
thusiasm pledged their delegates to vote
as a unit at the on-comtng national con
vention for the nomination of David B.
Hill, then a United Htatea senator. This
was ex-President Cleveland's own state.
In ail ordinary practice It would have
been assumed that if New York were to
have the candidate. Its own choice, aa
thus formally expressed, should be ac
cepted. The democrats of the south, who
re the backbone of the party, rarely want
to know more about a candidate than
that be can presumably carry New York,
and incidentally that he would not be the
kind of a man to get shaved In a barber
hop where a colored man might be
similarly accommodated. Thus, any reason-1
svbljr good man, "who understands our
race question" and Is a New York favor
ite, proves acceptable to the great and
nearly controlling branch of the party.
This was the ground on whloh It readily
took up Alton B. Parker six years ago.
Hs had nsver done anything to put him in
the presidential class. Ho had "carried
New York" when other men failed to do
so. To this strange degree New York
rales. ,
taj-tla the Backfire.
Mr. Rill had an effective organisation In
many states of the union. Even without
that ho would have been acceptable to the
democracy as the man to carry New York,
but for the curiously arranged and ex
tremely effective challenge made by a
group of friends of the ex-presldent under
the masterful leadership of William O.
Whitney. They started n to undermine
the effect of this Indorsement of Hill by
declaring It a "snap" convention, because
called earlier than had been' the custom In
the state, and with certain other evidences
qf precipitous haste. ' They promptly ar
ranged for a convention of their own,
popularly known aa tha "anti-snap," and
Its members as anti-snappers. These men
signed petitions from one end of the state
to the other requesting the call of this
second democratic convention. This, of
course, named delegates to go to the Chi
cago convention. Instructed to vote as a
unit for Drover Cleveland. It must now be
acknowledged that legally they had "not a
leg to stand on." The Hill convention was
summarily called, but that Is alwaya the
privilege of those in authority. The ex
pected effect of New York's action on
other states was an asset for a New York
canoiaaxe, wnicn iew Torn men were
entirely justified la utilising.
Tbo "anti-snap" movement really aeconv
pllahed little except to advertise the op
position to Hill. The Chicago convention.
trhllo actually nsmlnatlns Hr. Cleveland,
aooorded his New York delegates exceed
ingly scant courtesy. Any project for divid
ing the New York vote between the two
wings of the party was promptly bowled
out The anti-snappers were not even al
lowed quaal-delegate seats on the floor.
Mr. Whitney himself had to tell them In
whispered emphasis to He low or their jig
would be up. The democracy, while get
ting Into readlnees to give Mr. Cleveland
his nomination on the first ballot by the
required two-thirds vote, was not willing
to accord it on the theory that New York
bad done anything else than Instruct its
delegates for David B. Hill. They had
signed a statement widely distributed In
fao s mile, warning the convention against
the Cleveland nomination as Imperilling
the success of the party In the state, and
their famous orator. William Bc:urke Cork
ran, made one of the notable addresses of
his life In presenting their cause from the
platform. Political history may be searched
for a precedent that will equal this nomi
nating of a New Yorker, In order to carry
New York, whom the New Yorkers them
elves Insisted was unavailable.
Cleveland as preeldmt makinr a trip to
New York to attend the wed'Hns of Mr.
Whitney's daughter and In similar ways
showing his regard does not detract from
the very large part In the shaping of those
historic events due to the generalship of
William C. Whitney. Incidentally. Ills
liberal expenditures In the anti-snap cam
paign and similar efforts throughout the
country came In decidedly handy. Othur
rich democrats helped.
mil and Cleveland.
The personal relations of Mr. Cleveland
and Mr. Hill perhaps deserve some defini
tion. Mr. Hill never went to the White
House on patronage; he did occasionally
receive and accept an Invitation there to
dinner; at least one such occasion can be
well remembered. Mr. Cleveland never
"took any stock" In the charge that Hill
had betrayed him In 18X8 at the time when
one had carried the state and the other
had not. The president was large enough
to realize the different Issues which had
affected the voters In the two contests.
Mr. Hill himself, on receiving a delegation
to congratulate him on the gubernatorial
victory that night, laid great emphasis on
the shadow of national defeat under which
inty were laboring. On the campaign of
1802 Hill made speeches for Cleveland; but
not of the kind that did the candidate much
good; nor were they designed to accomplish
i.'iat. After Mr. Cleveland got Into the
White House and Hill became the head of
a group of obstructionists In the senate,
preventing the confirmation of Pecknam
and Hornblower for the supreme court, the
relations of the two men became consider
ably more strained, so that when ISM came
around Mr. Cleveland would not let the
members of his cabinet go to New York
to speak for Hill, then a candidate for
governor. Carlisle had been advertised to
address a business men's noon meeting In
the Wall street district, but he pleaded an
other engagement It used to be said In
Washington that no one could be a friend
of either man without having a view of
the other so unfavorable as to be wholly
distorted.
The time Is at hand for recognising In
Mr. H1U a very astute, resourceful, ener
getic political leader. In the old days of
Ad Ciub Men
Plan Good Time:
Local Booster! to Attend the Lin- j
coin Carnival Will Have a
Merry Program.
More than 100 members of the Omaha Ad
club have pledged themselves to go to Lin
coln Friday night to attend the carnival
conducted by tire Lincoln Ad club. Prob
ably many more than the number
stated will be on the special Rock Island ;
train, which leaves I n on station at 6:3ft
p. m. The Ad club desires to make It
known that any Omaha business man or
professional man Interested In the Ad club
will be welcome on the train. The Oma
hans, who have made arrangements for a
band. Will march from the Lincoln station
to the Auditorium, where the carnival Is
be ng held.
Returning, the train will leave Lincoln
at 10:30, arriving here at 12. The return
will be an enjoyable part of the evenlne.
because amateur vaudeville will be given,
a program now being arranged by Robert
Manley.
The Ad club will be headed by Its offi
cers and the executive committee. Vice
President Henry Gerlng. who la on the
trade trip, will try to deflect his course
Friday so as to arrive In Lincoln for the
evening.
CONGRESS OF QUEER NAMES
FOUND ON HOTEL REGISTER
Two Trees, Jack Twelvetreee, E.
Perfect and George Good
Crop l's at Ilenahaw.
B.
The Henshaw hotel register presented a
congress of nomenclature Friday morn
ing. Not for many months has such an
aggregation of odd names come simultane
ously In any of the Omaha hotels. It
Elmlra politics It used to be said that he started with George Trees of Indianapolis.
could make a democratlo torchlight pro-1 The Ink was scarcely dry on his name
cession seem half as long again as It ac
tually was by his cleverness In routing 'it.
lie could talk with Interviewers long and
well, but without really giving them any
real Information. In personal life he lived
almost according to Puritan models; he
when along came C. . C. Trees of Minne
apolissame name aa George's of the
Hoosler state, but not a relative.
That was coincidence enough to set the !
hotel clerks talking, but It proved to be
only the starter for other strange names.
never touched tobacco or liquor. No per- J for a little later Jack Twelvetrees of Terre
sona! scandal was ever even remotely at
tached to his name. He cared little for
the social side of life, either with men or
women, and had his marriage ever been
Haute rushed up to the marble counter
and asked for a room with a bath. He
got It. No more trees sprouted up during
the morning, but E. R. Perfect of Kansas
reported It would have been taken aa a ! City, came In. George Ooode of Leaven
nine-days' wonder. He conducted an ex
ceedingly profitable practice at Albany in
his later years, although rarely appearing
In the courts or otherwise attracting atten
tion. It was said that In few of the great
state capital cases, involving large Issues,
did he fail to have a part He was a great
office counsellor and In general a well-
equipped lawyer doubtless a much better
one than Mr. Cleveland. Boston Transcript
SCOURGE 0FTHE FAR EAST
How the Terrible Cholera Makes Its
Way from floathera Chlsia to
Eta rope
worth came also. Goods Is a common
name, but Perfect is far out of the ordl-
nary. j
Further perusal of the register disclosed ;
many other names rather out of the ordl- '
nary. Including a Mr. Stonebraker, whose (
soft palms and perfectly manicured nails ,
seem to indicate that after all there Is I
nothing in a name. Euch namea as Eng
lish, French and Irish are common enough j
on hotel registers, but veteran hotel clerks ,
say that "Twelvetrees" and Perfect
are posers.
ACCIDENT VERDICT RETURNED
Argument that Woa.
Here came In the "Jury of the vicinage"
argument. The promoters of the Cleveland
candidacy set up the action of New 'Jersey
and Connecticut and showing how essen
tially homogeneous were the democratic
Impulses of the three communities, asserted
that the democrats really wanted Cleveland
as their candidate. That the organised
action of New Ye k Itself was unrepre
sentative became the anti-Hill plea, and
with the exhibition of Cleveland's support
In Pennsylvania and Massachusetts, and
all about they were able to convince the
delegates of the south and the far west
that the New York convention which had
nomlaated Mr. Hill had not known Its busi
ness. And so Mr. Hill lost a nomination
which would have meant four years In the
White House.
The Hill movement failed not only be
cause of the affectionate regard of millions
of Americans for the ex-president, but con
cretely and specifically by reason of the
splendidly organised contest which Mr.
Whitney put up for him. That the rela
tions between Mr. Whitney and Mr. Cleve
land a year after ceased to be much more
than outwardly social and friendly Mr.
Cholera, the moat dreaded of the plagues
that occasionally find their way westward
from the crowded east has Its real home
In southern China and round the mouth of
the Ganges. Every few years, however,
It comes drifting slowly to Europe, moving
steadily. It Is said, at the rate at which
an average walker travels.
Certainly the path It prefers Is along
the ancient caravan routes through Af
ghanistan and Persia to Russia. An old
tradition has It that this dreaded dlseass
always follows In the footsteps of the
wandering Jew.
Russia always suffers terribly when It
comes. In the last visit that of two years
ago there were 400 cases a day in St
Petersburg alone. The terrible havoc It
works In Russia is largely due to the stu
pidity of the peasants, and their disobedi
ence to the medical authorities. Indeed,
only a few weeks ago, a whole village at
tacked a couple of doctors, and accused
them of putting the cholera poison Into the
village wells. Some of them drink fearful
mixtures of tar, rosin and petroleum as
preventatives. In some parts householders
hire men to stand at their front doors and
shoot guns to frighten the cholera away.
Cholera has several times got Its grip
firmly fixed on England. The first tlms
was In 1830-2. But It Is safe to say that It
never will again. On the last occasion
in ISM a few scattered cases occured In
Hull. Grimsby and Yarmouth, but the
scourge was soon stamped out. .
What is cholera? Well ,lt shows itself
in violent vomiting and diarrhoea, followed
quickly by exhaustion and death. A man
who Is well and strong at midday may at
6 be haggard and shrunk, and quite un
recognizable, with sunken eyes ond cheek
bones almost protruding through the skin.
it Is quite common for a patient to lose
two stone In four or five hours.
When cholera first came to England It
was thought that the disease came on the
wind from Russia, as did Influenza on its
first visit But now we know that It is
Infectious and that It spreads by the
mouth. Drinking; water Is its favorite
path from the plague-stricken to the
healthy. A person may carry cholera
germs on his clothing without Injury. But
if Infected clothing touches food or drink
the plague begins Its work. It is believed
that what brings It west along the cam.
van routes Is the d'rty habit pilgrims have
of washing their Infected clothing In way
side drinking wells.
When the germ is swallowed the disease
always shows itself within four days. The
germs on Infected clothing lose all power
after twelve days. It was the famous Dr.
Koch who discovered the real nature of
the disease. He went to Bgypt In 1833,
when the plague was raging there, dis
covered the bacillus and brought it back
In a bottle. A certain cure has not been
found yet, though under the latest treat
ment only one In five dies, as against three
In five twenty years ago. But medical set
ence does know exactly how It spreads, and
at every port In Kngland there are keen
eyes watching for the enemy.
It Is a curious fact that birds, without
making any bacteriological examinations.
are as quick to detect cholera as the most
skillful medical man. It has often been
noticed In India that birds at once desert
an Infectad district The first s gn that the
epidemic Is dying Is their return. The same
thing was noticed In Ireland during the ter
rible year of 183L
The strangest beliefs have been held
about cholera. Many Ignorant people used
to bei:eve that the disease lay bottled up
in volcanoes and come out when an erup
tion took place. Others thought It swept
away only those who were unwise enough
to sleep In beds with the head pointed due
north London Answers.
Coroner's Jmrr Deliberates Fit
Hoars Death of John Qalolc
We Blame Is Fennel.
After deliberating five hours a coroner's
Jury Thursday reached a verdict In the in
quest Into the death of John Quick, who
was killed Monday night when a wagon In
which ha was riding collided with a atreet
car. The verdict of the Jury placed no
blame for his death.
Style and durability
plus absolute comfort
fe I Ms
mm
IT'S no trick to sell any old kind of
clothes at a price, there's no copy
right on tigure, but there is a big dif
ference in the kind of clothes you buy
at a price.
When w: quote you prices on clothes you can
feel assured that th- proposition is well worthy of
your consideration, that a heaping measure of satisfaction goes
with every purchase made here.
Yes, It's Overcoat Time Mow
And a look through our stock will convince you that the coat you want is here; our tremendous
assortment permiting the exercise of individual
taste in selection seldom, if ever, equaled in
y i i ii i ii c u: nil Vi
vinana. enures, tui ittuura m mi 1JF Jr $
vailincr modes and colorings. Prices
tXSSSfS?. . . $9.75, $12.50, $14.50, $20.00
Most of the long coats come with the new and popular "Presto" and "Convertible" collars they're comfortable
and stylish. You'll like them.
We've told you about Hay-
den's Wonder Suits, at .
o $45
l l
The same, in full measure, you'll find true of the Overcoats. Over 600 Hayden's "Wonder Overcoats" Shown at
This One Price any style you want, any fabric, any color "Presto" collar, the new convertible, the staple dress velvet
or with self collar.
We stake our reputation on these "Wonder" Overcoats as the biggest money's worth ever offered by any Omaha
store they look good and would be good values at $18.00 and $20.00.
For Saturday's selling we include with our big showing of "Wonder" Overcoats 100 handsome Overcoats made by Ilart,
Schaifner & Man, which offers you exceptional bargains at $14.50
almost unlimited assortment made with convertible C'J HSlfli
s from
We have not negleeted to provide for the boys but show overcoats in
almost unlimited assortment mac
presto collars, all sizes, at prices
IAY
The House of the
Hart Schaffner
& Marx Hand
Tailored Clothes
1LJ
The Popular
Price Boys
Store of Omaha
Ms. 79
rosso-re
S&i
MAKES UFEJJTAIK EASY
TJERE'S something away
- out of the ordinary.
A new Crossett in tan
Brass eyelets
Plenty of embossing
Fancy edge
High heel.
A young man's winter
shoe that's stylish in
every detail.
Durable, too.
Dozens of new Crossett
models are ready.
Choose one now.
$4 U $3 ererTwta.
La wis A. Ciwssatt, Ine, Makst.
Nert Ahustaa. Mm.
1 wmtim!ij'mKsajssssz
11
The "World's ' Greatest Sale
Of High Class Merchandise Ever Held in the Entire West
FOLLOW THE BIG CROWDS! DON'T LET ANYTHING DETAIN YOU!
Positively the Biggest Money-Saving Event Ever Held in the West
. IIDGLEY IERCIANBI
... xi o iiTin nrnnnc ni'l'V iTTIf PTEm nV A VV OTTTFIT FIRM IN TirE ENTIRK
WE8?EraVWE?KE NOW DISTRIBUTING THE GREATEST VALUES ON EARTH INTO THE HOMES OP THE PEOPLE FOR LESS
THAN THE ACTUAL COST OF RAW MATERIAL.
fK) INTO AN fiTOnK you LIKE, PRICE THE GOODS, THEN COME HERE AND SEE HOW MUCH TOU WILL SAVE. NO STORE DARK
ATTEMPT TO OFFER SUCH VALUES AS WE ARE NOW OFFERING ON THIS HIGH CLASS STOCK.
CAST YOUR EYE ON THIS STARTLING LIST OF PRICES FOR SATURDAY 1
Ladies' Suits, Skirts, Furs, Hats, Furnishings. Etc.
- ftft . 2.08 . LADIES' TRIMMED HAT DF.rARTMKM
Ladies" Trimmed Hats, worth $3, sale price DHc
SEC.
Haydens aro selling
agents In Omaha,
Nebraska, for the
Crossatt shoe.
I
Titos' Hom. In black, worth 30c Oo
Ladles' Hose, In black, worth 35c 11c
Ladles' Hose, In black, worth 60c 10c
Ladles' Hemstitched Handkerchief, worth 20
tale price Sc
Ladles' Knit Underwear, worth 76c, sale price 21c
Ladles' Knit Underwear, worth $1, sale price 30c
LADIES' SKIRT DEPART MENT
Ladies' Skirts, worth $3.00 0c
Ladies' Skirts, worth $4.00....' $1.48
Ladles' Skirts, worth $5.00 fl.ws
Ladles' Skirts, worth $8.00 $2.10
Ladies' Skirts, worth $7.00 $2.08
LADIES' TAILOR-MADE SUIT DEPARTMENT
Ladles' Tailor-mad Suits. In all shades, worth
$12.00 2.08
Ladies' Tailor-made Suits, in all shades, worth
$15.00 3
Ladies' Tailor-made 8uita, In all shades, worth
$16.50 $5.08
LADIES' CLOAK DEPARTMENT
One lot Ladies' Coats, worth to $10.00, during
this sale, at 08c
Ladles' Long Cloaks, made in the latest styles,
worth $15.00, sale prlc $3.
Ladies' Long Cloaks, made in the latest styles,
worth $16.50, sale price $5.08
Ladles' Long Cloaks, made In the latest styles.
worth $18.00. sale price $(1.08
.Ladles' Long Cloaks, made In the latest styles,
$7.08
Death frias Bld Poia.m
was prevented by O. W. Cloyd, Plunk, Ma.,
who healed his dangerous wound with
Bucklen's Arnica BsJvs, 26c For Bala by
Beaton Drus; Co.
BalUl.i Perwlta.v
T . A 11 n . . ! a
tSuO: McCh.o. Invealuif nt company, 1W
K . Y. T.i.lu.fnir,h .. t r A, . w-m t :. !
1 l.'U Burt xtreet, repairs. Y, Walter
Kraute, toT Norm Forty-fir.t street fraiu.
Shctcd tfcuUet!
Ctl thi Original and Csnulm
EI 0 BUCK'S
HALTED MILK
Thi Food-drink for V Agts.i
For Infants, Invalids, and Giowin g children.
Puie Nutrition, up building the whole body.
Invigct atet the mining mother and the aged.
Hirh milkt mshrd grain, in powder (orm,
A tjvkk Iusck prepared" la a Bunate
Take bo substitute. Ask far HO RUCK'S
In No Oomblao or Trust
MEN'S SUIT DEPARTMENT
Men's Suits, all to match, worth $12.50 sale
price 2.08
Men's Suits, ail to match, worth $16.00 sale
price $4.08
Men's elegant Suits, made In the yery latest
styles, equal to any $30 tallormade suit;
sale price $0.08
MEN'S OVERCOAT DEPARTMENT
Men's Overcoats, well worth $15.00 $1.08
Men's Overcoats, well worth $18.00 $8.85
Men's Overcoats, well worth $20.00 $7.88
Men's Military Collar Overcoats, worth $25.00
sale prloa $9 08
Men's Fur Lined Overcoats, worth $40.00 sale
price $18.05
Men's Pur Lined Overcoats, worth $50.00 sale
price ' $10.00
Men's Pur Coats, all kinds, worth from $50.00
,$14.05 to $3Z.lHj
worth $20.00, sale price
Men's and Boys' Clothing, Furnishings, Etc.
MEN'S PANTS DEPARTMENT Men s Jeece uneo uuaerwear. wwnu
Men;. Dress Pants, worth $2.60. Ribbed " Underwear.' worth $Y.ale' price
Men's Dress Pants, worth $3.00, sale price $1.48 aWc
Men's Dress Pants, worth $4.00, sale price i.u
MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS DEPARTMENT
Men's Cotton Flannel Oloves 4c
Men's Black and Tan Hose, worth 50o 10r
Men's All Wool Socks, worth 60c, sale price 10c
Men's Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, white, wortli
$5c, sale price 8
Men's Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, linen, worth
.40c, sale price 12c
Turkey Red Handkerchiefs, fast color 8c
Indigo Blue Handkerchiefs, fast color 8c
Men's Work Shirts, worth 76c 20c
Men's Work Shirts, worth $1.00 80c
Men's All Wool Shirts, worth $2. sale price 8c
Men's Dress Shirts, worth $1, sale price.. 20c
Men's Dress Shirt, worth $1.60, sale price 60c
I 1
Ladles' Trimmed Hats, worth $4, sale price 3i.s I 3
Ladies' Trimmed Hats, worth $5, Bale price $1.08 ji
LADIES' FUR DEPARTMENT
All kinds of Ladles' Furs go at one-third the
cost of the raw material.
BLANKET DEPARTMENT
10- 4 Blackets. in gray, worth $3, sale price. .08o
11- 4 Blankets, in gray, worth $4, sale price $1.10
11-4 BlaukeU, In gray, worth $5, sale price $1.08
11-4 all wool Blankets, In blue, tan and gray
plaids, worth $12, sale price $8,10
LADIES' AND MEN'S SHOES
ALMOST GIVEN AWAY
Men's Wool Ribbed Underwear, worth $1.50,
sale price BOc
Men's All Wool Underwear, worth $2.00, sale
price ?0c
BOYS' SUIT DEPARTMENT
Boys' Knee Pants Suits, worth $3, sale price 89c
Boys' Knee Pants Suits, worth $4, sa'e price,
at $1
Boys' Knee Pants Suits, worth $5, sale price,
at 2-98
Men's Sweater Coats, worth $1, sale price 89c
Men's 8weater Coats, worth $3. sale price 08c
Men's Sweater Coats, worth $4, sale price $1,29
Men s Hals almost given away.
LADIES' AND MEN'S HHOK8 ALMOST GIVEN
AWAY.
to $75.00; sale price, from
ALL RAILROAD FARES PAID TO OUT-OF-TOWN PURCHASERS, AND MONEY REFUNDED IF NOT SATISFIED
. B. MMgley Merchandise Co.
Opposite Hartman's Furniture Store.
r
1417 Douglas Street.
Opposite Hartman's Furniture Store.
nsajBfStfJSssjcssws 'swnssj
,1 n ...i .i .ii. I. A !-
CT BEE WAIT ADS PRODUCE RESULTS
