Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 15, 1888, Page 2

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE:: MONDAY OCTOBER 15, 1888 DOINGS IN THE EMPIRE CITY An Interesting Record of Matters Transpiring in Now York. THE SPIRES OF ST. PATRICK'S Ups and Downs of the New York Star —May and Bennett—The New Opera—The Very Latest Faa New York Letter. NEW Y Oct. 9.~ [Special Corres- pondence of Tie Bee]—Poor Ired May! IHow are the mighty fallen! He has been expelled from the Manhattan Club, nominally for non-puyment of dues, but in reality because the mem- bers were sick of him. One cannot hut recall the days when he and young James Gordon Bennett were insopar ble friends, only twelve ye Ben- nett was engaged to Miss May, and it was supposed that Fred May would arry Miss Genevieve Bennet. The four were always scen together, and the olo grounds at Newport were the &cones of the athletic triumphs of the 4wo young fellows, and the delighted plaudits of the two young ladic they watched the games from their cart. These four areas wide apart to-day as the four points from which the winds blow, and drink did it all. The younger Bennett, as kind and generous a man as ever lived, with a vigorous sturdy frame, had a weakness for champagne, and yet he had no capacity for drink- ing. Two glusses wonld made him irre- sponsible, and he - ing it by the bottle. Fred May had a wonderful head and could drink all night and show no traces of it in the morning. He chose to indignant because his friend, when irresponsible trom drink, did something e ingly silly and disgraceful, but not insulting in the presence of his sister, who felt it necess for her own happiness to break the engagement. Fred May met Bennett and knocked him down in the presence of a number of men in the of the Fifth Avenue hotél. Bennett sent him a challenge and May pted, but upon the ground showed the white feather most pitifully. This magle him lose caste among the wild fellows with whom he hud lived, and he had to come down a few pegs to find companionship. He became a hard drinkerand a reck- less bully, fighting when full of Dutch coura, sily cowed when sober. Ho sank lower and lower until he in a drunken quarrel pulled a pistol from his hip poc id fired at the police- man who ving to get him out of hisscrape. That settled him. He was arrested and released on bail volun- teered by a friend of the family. He umped his bail and is now living in aris, a pensioner on the bounty of the friend whom he had used so il WILY BEN'S MOVEMENT IN BROOKLYN. Benjamin A. Hill is a politician so consummate that he almost ranks asa statesman. He has made a little move in Brooklyn which has delighted th men who have bet on the state for Har- rison, while it has not pleased the friends of Warner Miller by any means. He instructed the attorney general of the state, Charles I. Tabor, to apply for rmission of Judge O'Brien, of one of {:e Brooklyn courts, to bring an action against the Havemeyer & Elder sugar refinery to amend its charter for the trust performances. This action will make him solid with the demo of Long Island, and at the same time wiil give him anumberof gratuitous workers out of the discharged employes of De Castro & Donner, the sugar refinery re- cently closed in Brooklyn by order of the sugar trust. There were morg than a thousand of them in the three buildings on Kent avenue. The surest way to serve Hill is to engage in swap- ping Cleveland votes for Harrison votes on condition of getting Hill votes for Warner Miller votes, and he has now a hundred men in Brooklyn engaged in just that work. The friends of Hill argue that Cleveland has shown that he cares for nobody save himself, and Hill has shown, or at least they think so, that he does care for the working man. Men may bet as they please, but the re- sult in w York will be dubious until the day of the election, for every one’s passions are aroused on local matters, and nobody cares a red cent for the national ticket. And yet the national ticket depends upon New York! Hore'’s state of things, as Koko sadly remarks n the ‘‘Mikado.” was always drin be GREAT CATHEDRAL SPIRES, St. Patrick’s cathedral 15 now com- pletely finished according to the original plans of Mr. Renwick made before the war. The corner stone was laid in 1858 by Archbishop Hughes, and the marble walls 1 been raised to a heght of twenty feet only when the work was suspended in consequence of the rebel- lion and was not renewed for ten years, Then the building began in earnest and pever stopped until the cathedral was completed save the spires on each side of the main gable on Fifth avenue, These wore commenced in the month of Beptember, three years ago, and now the last stone has been put in its place, 820 feet from the sidewalk. Thescaffold- ing has been remarked by almost every wisitor, for it isamarvel of strength and Jngenuity, and it was quite a sight to see the steam clevator working up, up, up to the top, carrying with it the carved and flutted blocks. It is rumored that one of the towers will be furnished with a vegular elevator, and that vis- ftors will be carried to the top on pay ment of 25 cents, and probably there some truth in this, It will be worth th money, for the height is much greater than either the top of Trinity or the kead of the Bartholdi statue, ECLIPSE OF TV TAR. Mr. Perkins, who has been supplying the New Y Star with the limited amount of white paper its circulation required, had the property seized for 816,000, which was owed to him by the estate of the late Mr. Dorsheimer. This is the second eclipse which the r suffered, and it isdoubtful if it will ever shine again under the old name. It was started originally by Howard, the well known correspondent, who raun it as a labor paper. It was purchased by John Kelly, the boss of Tammany hali, and under his ownership it became the representative democratic paper of New York. When he died no adequate e fort was made to contiaucit and it nt under. Mr. Dorsheim cuseitated it, partly in the IAerw which proved vain, that the United Sfates senate would confirm him as United States district attorney when he was the owner of a | real live paper and partly to serve tain interests which the notorious Collis F. Huntington confided to him and for which he paid him. Mr. Dorsheimer might have been confirmed for the dis- trict attorneyship, but he was so ager to shine that he pressed a United Elaten suit ainst Warner, the saccomplice of Ferdinand Ward with ch over zeal and want of intelligence at he naturally helped the man not onlxw et scot free, but to secure his hen the Huntington jobs were concluded no moraCentral Pacific groase was to be had, and the papor lingercd and lingered, half dying but not dead The fricnds of the administration en- deavored to reward Mr. Dorsheimer's admiration of Cleveland by persuading the municipality of this city to make the Star the municipal organ altho the Record was ereated for that spe purpose 3ut they could not see it, foving Cleveland ovéer-much,and dislik- ing Dorsheimer exceedingly When Dorsheimer died, the Star with his other property went to his family, There is a fond belief that Mr. Mcl of Cincinnati, is going to_buy the St but there i3 no warranty for any such bel An absolutely new paper would have all the advantages which the dead Star Wo are to have Gilbe new ope “The Yeoman of the Guard," v Monduy evening, thanks to Arons nterprise. It will be a great ocension, und all the first nighters and all_the tough old rounders will he at the Casino. For it is reported that the London representation w com- plete success, and that Geraldine U mar, whom we ail adored as Yum when she was over here with the I1sh Mikado troupe, created quite sation in the role of a strolling sin Those who are capable of delivering a musical opinion say that the piece is full of taking airs, which are sure to be avpropriated by the organ grinders, and that is, it seems, an unfailing crite- rion of musical merit. If the opera is suceessful the Casino company will be doubled and part will be sent on the road to bless the people of outlying cities like Om FOR_WATERING PLACES ONLY. New York society is hack again with, of course, some exceptions—people who linger at Lenox that they may be con- spicuous by their absence. actually persons who live to be conspic- uous, and who fade away and dry up if they are not remarked for something or other by the Jenkinses of the pres But of those who have returned the was one who endeavored to crush the world by .an affectation which has crept into watering places. 'Thisis to have the footman who, in a parade coach, such as a landau, or chariot, or oria, sits beside the coachman, shawl for the purpose of veil- the exit of his mistress from her inge. Now. in Sar or Long Branch, where a hotel cowded with loungers, who ¢ for the purpose of ok ing and commenting on everything from a fast horse to a lady's ankle, there may be some reason for the great oriental shaw trick. It is habitually done in the Bast Indies for the females belonging to the a zenana of sat man whenever they entera rail- But in busy, bustling , where every one is attend- ing to his own business, no one knows or cares what revelations may be male by a lady descending from her brougham. 1GMA THOR. No one 1 rsing with a ish ever succeeded in drawing him out. Merely conversing with o Warner’s Log Cabin Plaster will not draw out pain in the back, but an application of it will give relief at once. e — ol. Dudley 111 New York, Oct. 14.—[Special Telogram to Tne Bek.]—For the past few days Colonel W. W. Dudley, treasurer of the republican national committee, has been confined to his apartments by sickness, He has been suffer- ing from fever which at one time had the appearance of developing into typhoid. This morning it was stated that Colonel Dudley had greatly improved and nearly recovered. His physicians have advised him not to re- ceive visits of friends outside of his family for a day or two, as the excitement might re- sult in a relaps ——————— Doctors give Jarvis old brandy. antat If you need a perfect tonic or a blood purifier, take Dr. Jones’ Red Clover Tonic. It speedily cures all troubles of the stomach, kidneys and liver. Can be taken by the most delicate. Price 50 cents. odman Drug Co. Agent. it sidlal o See Peycke Bro.s for pear cider. e The Missionaries Adjourn. NEBRASKA CiTY, Neb,,Oct.14.—[Special Tel- egram to Tux Bek.|—The fifth aunual con- vention of the Topeka branch of the Women's Foreign Missionary society of the M. E. church, adjourned to-day sine die, after se- lecting Fremont as the place for meeting next year, An appropriation of $10,550 was made for the work the ensuiug year. e sed power of the and the enjoyment of rest are the re upon taking Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup consumptiv ts, burns, and all other wounds can be cured in a short time by the use of Salvation Oil, the greatest cure on earth for pain. Price 25 cents, o —.——— Jarvis medical brandy the best. i 2l Republicans at Overton. OvEnrToN, Neb., Oct. 14.—[Special to Tas Brk.]—The republicans in convention yes- terday nominated for representative Joseph Wells, of Plum Creek; for clerk of district court, W. F. Huey, of Plum Creok; for county commissioner, . K. Brown, of Cozad for county . 8. Warringhri, of Cozad. 'The democratic convention will be keld on the 16th. I N. Durn f 18 th hibition candidate for repre sentative nation being ¢ is some talk of his nomi- wdorsed by the democrats. - The best is cheapest. Jarvis 77 brandy. Republicans at Stanton Sraxtoy, Neb, Oct. 14.—[Special to Tur B, |—Tho republican convention placed the followin t in the field yesterday: For county attorney, W. W. Younge for commis- sioner, Alexander Rogers: for ropresenta- tive, A Axell. In the evening Hon, W. W. Younz and Judge Tucker addressed a large and eniasiastic sathoring at. Lawb's opera A Double Help for the Bilious. In addition to that chief remedial measure —the use of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters— persons suffering from an acute bilious at tack, will facilitate recovery by the use at first'of milk and lime water and thin gruels, and by a very gradual return to the use of solid foods. ~Fatty substances should be ex- cluded from the “diet. Blue pillsisa rem- edy of doubtful safety, particularly if there benausen and vomiting, frequent concomi. tants of liver trouble. The Bitters, provided its reformatory action be mnot retarded and marred by gross indiscretions in diet, will 2000 restore the equilibrum of and action of the liver, stomach and bowels, all three dis ordered by biliousy Inall forms of ma- lurial disease, which in every one of its phases presents indications of liver trouble, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is the_foremost of specifics. ‘The light of over thirty yoars experience also shows it to be fine remedy for rheumatism, kidney troubles, dyspepsia, nervousuess and debility. —-— Democrats at West Foint. West Poryt, Neb, Oct. 14 ial to Tus Bee)—The democrats of Cumming county gathered in West Point yesterday for the crowning eventof the campaign. The aftornoon parade was participated in by about five hundred men, women and children After the parade speeches were made in both German and English. In the evenwg a -light procession paraded the principal streets, aftor which the publie listened to the same men and the same speeches. The principal business houses were handsomely decorated, as well as the residences of the leading democratic citizens. All druggists soll Jarvis medical brandy. FRANCES AS A POLITICIAN. The Prosident's Moves Dirocted Largely By His Wifo. WANTS TO FORCE THE FIGHTING Mrs. Cleveland Believea in an Aggres. sive Policy, and Sharply Resents Adverse Criticisms of Her Husband's Acts, Mrs. Cleveland's Diplomacy. Wasmisaroy, Oct. 14.—[Special to Tnm B If the people who take any interest in the matter give Mra, Cleveland no eredit for the diplomatic acts which hay ema- ated from the white house, and which have made shrewd political turns, they are vi tims of misplaced confidence," said one of the most intimate friends of Mrs, Cleveland, while talking about the lady of the white house and politics yesterday. ‘Mrs. Cleve: lang continued the woman, ‘‘is a very shrewd politician, and is ¢onsiderable of 4 diplomat, but I want you to understand she is no shilly-shally. e 18 a woman of very positive character, and while she gives the president a great deal of advice it is not always of that character which leads the president to acts of obscquiousness. Mrs, Cleveland 18 v independent, and while she is just about as anxious to have her hus- band succeed himself as a woman can be, she doesn't always advise him to be conserva- tive “Do you mean to say that Murs, Cleveland gives her nusband advice as to important political moves " I asked “Why certamly,” was the reply; “she has talien the keenest interest in the politics of the white house of any woman that has oc- cupied her position for many years, I knew Mrs. Hayes and Mrs. Garfield very well when they were here, and I know the char- acter of Mrs. Grant. While cach of these women took more or less interest in the po- litical affairs of the white house they were always led to approach their husbands in af- fairs political by social ties. They fre- quently asked for the appointment, the pro motion or removal of a man or woman on account of their versonal friends, but there they stopped. They never assumed to ad- visd the president to write a letter or to re- fuse to write a_letter, or deliver a speech, or make a visit, or do any other act outside of the strict routine of their duties and intended to wield a political Influence.” “And Mrs. Cleveland does this (" “Well,” replied the woman evasively, “I do not say what Mrs. Cleveland does specific- ally, but in general terms I can tell you that she has more to do with President Clave- land’s political actions than any woman has ever had in the white house with any pres dent. 1ft ident had intimated to Mrs. Cleveland that he intended to contribute the $10,000 check te the democratic national com- wmittee, Mrs. Cleveland would instantly have expressed her opinion as to whether it was advisable. 1f the president said anything to Mrs. Cleveland about his recommendation to congress to put wool on the free list, you can be vory sure Mrs. Cleveland conveyed to him her belief or disbelief of its advisability. Do you think she knew nothing about the sentiments of the message on the fisheries treaty? Do you believe she was ignorant of the appeal made to the president recently that he ought to write a letter endorsing Governor Hill! Can you.imagine that Mrs. Cleveland would consent to her husband ‘making friends’ with Mayor Hewitt after that officer had pri ately and openly denounc executive in his private and oficial capacity Would you think that Mrs. Cleveland would overlook an attack upon her husband like the one made by Chairman Davis, of the senate committee on pensions, when that statesman severely criticised the president in his official and’ poltical capaocities? Aund do you think that Mrs. Cleveland would per- mit her husband to rest under a lashing as severe as that laid on by Senator Davis without making a saucy retort! You must not believe that Mrs. Cleveland is spending all the time thinking about her dog Hector and the Jersey cow, and the talk about their selling ‘Red Top’ and buying a handsome old mansion out in the suburbs of Georgetown.'’ “Won't you say whether Mrs. Cleveland has ever taken any interest in the subjects you mention?’ : “No, I won't say. If you know as much about Mrs. Cleveland as you ought—that is, if you can read her character and estimate her ability—need [ ask you whether you can read between the lines the documents which come from the white house! Did yon ever see us much good nature, determination and will power in the eyes, nose and mouth of a WOmAan as you can discern in the features of Mrs. Clevéland! Did you ever sce a woman with splendid intellect, well educated, full of good blood and ambition, with a head squarely poised on a body weighing 165 pounds, and with a carriage so erect;a woman twenty-three years old, who thinks a great deal of her husbaud. and is jealous of the insolent criticisms and misropresenta. tions which have been made of her domestic life, who would carelessly pass by the most important interests of her husband, espec- ially when that husband was harrassed by daily interruptions in his business life! Did you ever see a man who had been actively engaged in mental labors for many years without a helpmeet to consult, who did not overtax that helpmeet when finally he found her, and who would not go to her with every whim which possessed him! Can you imagine an old bachelor marrying a bright and handsome young wowman, who felt the keenest interest in his every act in life, who did not instantly go to that wife when he had any mental disturbance? I can see how a man who had long been married, and who whon pressed into the prominence of a high political office, would be secretive, and being used to the interruptions of awife would con- sult her about nothing. But would you con- clude with me that an old bachelor who had just taken a wife would pass around the nov- elty of consulting her whenever he was in vexation " The intimations of Mrs. Cleveland's friend were 50 full of meaning that I insisted upon some sort of an explanation, when the woman continued “Mrs. Cleveland is very aggressive. She does not believe in a man, or woman, or party being on the defensive. She believes that the enthusiasm is alw with the party making the charge, and that if there is any- thing in fate the good of it is with the offensive side. In other words, she is ‘spunky.' If Iwere going to pick out the acts of the president in which Mrs, Cleve- land has had & hand, I would select those which show most spirit, and which threaten to override party and personal lines. She has her life before her, while the pregident is always thinking of the past and comparing it with what ho might do. Men are prone to regard what they do, but this happens infre- quently with women." “What_do you think will become of the Cloveland family in the event the democratic party is defeated in November?" “Idon't know auy more about that than you do from direct knowledge,” replied the Wwoman, “*but I have my impressions from what [ know of the family. Mrs. Cleveland is worth a cool $500,000. The president is worth enough to run the sum total up to ai- most $750,00. The property is in paying condition. ' Mrs. Cleveland always safd that if the president and herself were lame in anything it was in thew lmowledge of the country and forvign powers. 1t is my belief that if Mr. Cleveland is defeated ip Novem. ber he will make an extended trip, and that they will settle down in New York City. Their income will make them all the com pe they want. Neither of them is extravagant. They cau live on half as much money as the Garfield or ant family would live upon, and their econ omy might be said to rival that of the Hayes family. The president need not do anything, but he would practice law occasionally, and would be the representative of important in- tereats. ‘They would get along: dou't worry about that. [t may be, as you suggest, that they would attract no political attention, be- cause the presidet is not inclined himself to make ardent friends of his political associates or business companions. But if he would be lost sight of in the political and commercial world neither the president nor his wife would lose sight one of the other. [ don't think either of them would want to cut any figure 1n the social world after they loft the white house, aud they would bo content to live quietly. ‘They would not live in the vicinity of Washiugton, Their pride would forbid.” P ears Soap Fair white hands. Brightclear complexion Soft healthful skin. Eowsem—— A THOUSAND A MINUTE. What the First M. E. Congregation Subscribed for a Church. Tho dull, wet weather kept many of the First M. k. congregation at their homes yes terday morning, but the attraction of a mon from Bishop Newman was suflicient to fill the church comfortably. At the close of the service the bishop referred to the war- velous growth of Omaha during the past fow vears, and spoke of the_boundless opportuni- ties of both the city and state, to come to the front in the future. And then he mentioned the invitation extended by the Methodists, to the grand annual conference requesting the mombers to meet here in May, and also the invitation he recoived personally to make this city his episcopal home. The for- wer would bring in one thousand _delegates from every state in_ the uniom, and from Europe, China, India and Japan, and the meetings would be attended by the thousand poople who always take an interest in the annual conferences But the only edifice the Omaha Methodists had to point to as their chief place of worship was thedingy frame building on Davenport strect, and under the circumstances ho would not care to reside here, and he was not sure how members of the conference would look on the invitation they had received. He there. fore appealed to the few that were present, to subscribe as liberally as they were able towards the erection of a new’ church, At once the subscriptions comwmenced to roll in, and within twenty minutes the Rev. Mr. House announced that $22,005 had been sub- scribed, principal givers were the adies’ Ald society, & the Sunday school, $2,000; S, T. Joselyn, §1,00( J. H. McConnell, $1,0( tephens’ & So £1,000; R. C. Patterson, $1,000; E. L. Stone, 1,000, and fivo others who wished their withheld, $1,000 each; E. K. Ringer, astus Young, $00; L. O. Jones, 50 Trinity church, $500; L.' H. Meickle, 85 °. Harrison, $250; Otto Lang, $250; J. T Weston, §250; W. L. by, $:50; E. A, Bel son, §250, and K. W. Hills, $250. 'I'he pro posed church will cest about §55,000, exclu. sive of the lot, which is already purchased, and measures 150 feet square. 1t is situated at the corner of Twentieth and Davenport streets, Those who take Dr. Jones’Red Clover Tonic never have dyspepsia, costive- ness, bad breath, pilés, pimples, aguo and malaria, poor' appetite, 19w spirits, headache, or kidney troubles. Price cents. Goodman Drug Co. Agent. i THE AUSTRA! N COM BINATION. I Play in Omaha A special telegram from Chicago last night announces that Spalding's Australian com- bination will be hére for a game on Thurs- day, the 25th, This will be a great treat for the love) of this rpyal sport, as the two teams—the Chicagoand tho All America— will include the stars of the profession. Chicago. All America. Anson, Captain..,. Ward, New York, Capt. Burns +~.. Hanlon, Detroit. Ryan . Kelly, oston, Pleffer Wood, Philadolphia. Williamson Donnelly, Washington, Sulliva Healey, Indianapolis, Baldwin ..Carroll, Pittsburg. Pettit. Tiernan, New York. Daly. Fogarty, Philadelphis. Tener. Ward and Tiernan of the New Yorks will not be here, as they will be occupied with the world's serles with the St. Louis. They will join_the combination in 'Frisco after the world’s championship has been decided. Of the great trip the Chicago Times says: November 17 the ball players embark on- the good ship Alameda and at once begin to sail the seas over in quest of the land where they have their summer in winter and their winter in summer. A week's steaming will bring them to the sea girt dominions of that royal sport, Kalakaua, king of all the Kaua- kas, Here a game will probably be played, and as many Americans live at Honolulu it will be before a large crowd. A week later the boys will have a chance to stop ashore for an hour or two at Totuila, and another week will bring them to Auckland, New Zealand. Part of a day will be spent here, Siduey, the outward end of the voyage, will be reached about December 12, Safely landed in the far away home of the kangaroo and the platypus the boys will en- gage at once in demonstrating to the Aus- tralasians how profitless their lives haye been while devoid of a knowledge of the beauties of our noble game. Arrangements for contests at Sydney, Melbourne, Adel- PEARS'~The Great English Complaxion SOAP,~-Sold Everywhere.” N TR S, aide, Baliarat and other leading_centers of population have been made. From Mel bourne the teams will sail across to Tamma- nia and play games at Hobart Town and Launcasson. ~ On the homeward route a stop will be made at New Zealand and games will probably take place at_Auckland, Christchurch and Wellington of these fslands cricket matches will be played with local clubs. February 12 the oys will board the steamoer Mariposa and begin their homeward trip ucross the vast expauso of tho Pucifl. he teams will do an_extensive line of travel before they arrive home next spring ready to plunge at once into the leagne cam palen of 18%). By water from 'F'risco to Honolulu 2,100 miles then to Auckland is 4,300 miles, and from Auckland to Sidney is 1,130 miles. ~ Allowing for tho probable trav. eling done in Austra w Zealand and Tasmania the boys will have covered almost, if 1ot quite, 23,000 miles by land and water by the time they arrive in Chicago next spring. The trip is one they will not be likely to forget soon. In addition to these representative ball players Joseph Rogers, professional cricket player of Detroit, has been engaged, and pos- sibly George Wright will also accompany tho teams as au additional expounder of the in- tricacies of cricket playing. It has been widely published that Wright's engagement is a matter already settled, but such is not the case. Mr. Spaulding hopes that he will conclude to go, but George etill holds tife matter under consideration. His skill and expericnce, both as a base ball and_ericket player, would make him an extremely valu- able member of the invading party. —~— Popular Preparation! Pure, Potent, Powerful! Pallid Pe; ple Praise, Progressive People Pu chase! Positively Pierce’s Pleasant Purgative Pellets; Properly Partaken, s Powers, Produce Permanent Physical Perfection. Pur- chase, Prov AR, A Mysterious Murder. LovisvitLe, Oct. 14.—John Thompson, a colored laborer, twenty-six years old, was found on tho street here to-night dying of a pistolshot in the groin. He lived half an hour after he was found. His murderer has not been found. . Six gold medalsawarded Jar —— New York Bakers Advance Prices. Nrw Yonk, Oct. 14.—The boss bakers' as- sociation to-day raised tho price of bread one cout all around. The journeymen bakers' union at a meeting deoided that the action of the bosses was the firststep towards forming a bread trust, aud urged all workingmen not isbra ndy to patronize shops where an increase was made. e Sl i Oldest and the best, Jarvis branay. Steamship Arrivals. At New York—The Aurania from Liver- pool; the Servia from Hamburg. At Quecnstawn—The Ohio from Philadel- phifa for Liverpool. st Jarvis pear cider. See Bates & Co. Ses i s Republicans at Bennet. Bexxer, Neb, Oct. 14.—(Special to Tug Ber.)—The largest and most enthusiastic volitical demonstration ever seen in Bennet was made here last night by local and neigh- boring republican clubs. A magnificent i torchlight procession paraded the streets, consisting of the mounted Harrison and Morton olub of Bennet with cornet band, the Hickman republican club, the Lincoln Flam- beau club with a strong drum corps, the Palmyra_club with cornet bund, and the 3 club with- cornet band. The crowd tendance is variously estimated from fifteen hundred to two thousand. A brilliant display of firoworks was made by the Lincoln Flambeau club while on the march. Two halls had been engaged for the speakers of the evening, but being totally inadequate to accommodato any considerablo portfon of those who wished to hear them, the specches were delivered out of doors. The speakers were George B. Everett of Beatrice and Charles L. Hall of Lincoln. Colonel Colby of Beatrice was also expected, but failed to appear. The speeches were well recewved, and so much enthusiasm and confidence of success was_exhibited by the republicans that members of all other parties here must have felt discouraged. Mustang MEXICAN MUSTAN OLD H0Rks, CAKED BREASTS 8d all INFLAMMATION, o‘,}‘y’ S W. G. ALBRIGHT, Real Estatej 218 S.15th St.,,Omaha. —++BEST AND SOUTH th fro 1 vill be built the usual fees oth it Paten ise being from plind for wre cordially luyited. 0. L. STAUB, 1619 foward 8t., Om | ARCHITECT & ucaibiisteor'slu Fouma ramms o utility.comtort,economy and b naway im house ihat L 8160 to BLA. As mo 0 atford to oder a copy for - all deseriptions = from 86,000 Lo 100,000, My unusual experience will guarantes satisfaction wnd reliable coutractors only are engaged on wy works CHEAPEST— ALBRIGHT'S CHOICE! OMAHA. BUY NOW TERMS EAS b A 1a, has drawn plans and Which combinas possible inany good ro than 1 Original and splendid designs furnished, as can be judged form the sets of plansof completed buildings of I wave in my office, rangmg in cost Partles wishiug to build Posscssos many Important Advani Other propared Foods. o BABIES CRY FOR IT. INVALIDS RELISH IT. Mukes Plump, Laughing, Healthy Bal Regulates the Stomach and Bowel 8old by Drugglsts, RS5e., 50¢c., 81,00, __WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO., suRuinaToN, VT, over all Baby Portraits. A Porttolio of Deautiful baby portraits, printed onfine plate paper by patent’ photo pro free to Mother of any. Baby born within yeu Every Mother wants these picturcs; sead at ouce, Give Baby'a name and uge WELLS, RICHARDS% IO PVOPDDDRDOETDOTDRDDDODDPD DD GREAT SACRIFICE in PRICES of Musical Instruments! FOR TEN DAYS ONLY. Violins, Guitars, Violins, Mandolins, Acord c.y AT COS D) CRAP & STERLING, 114 North 1oth Street. [l g o4 g g 2 g 2 g 2 g 2 2 2 2 2 2 % 2 % 2 %= s, sent r. N & CO., Preps, Burlington, Vt. PAID UP CAPITAL, $300,000. AMERICAN LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY, AVINGS BANK DEPARTMEN' UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK BUILDING. s Interest on deposits, compounded semi-annually: 8 " Savings Certificates with intorest coupons attached DEBENTURE BONDS in Denominations of 8200, $300, 8500, o] and $1000, based upon First Mortgage Real Estate Securities o deposited with, and bonds certified by the Unlon Trust Company of New York. Drafts drawn on the principal cities of Europe. A. C. POWELL, casHien. DIRECTORS s D. D. COOLEY, V.-Pres, 0. M. CARTER, Pres.‘ & J. BROWN. ALVIN SAUNDERS. And 'l ner With these we give ing FREE. 1f you think Shorthand hard come Dbest advantagos in the city. Rates are reason now in attendance, Visit the collogo graduates holding good positions. 5th and Dodge. LOMBARD INVESTMENT C0. Boston. Mass.; Kansas City, Mo, Capital & Su plus, $1,500,000 This company has opened an Omaha office and is prepared to furnish money promptly on im- proved city and farm property. applications sent away for Loans clos and paid OHN W, 300 South Lith S pproval, o without delay. 115H, Manager. trest First National Bank. State Line. To Glasgow, Belfast, Dublin and Liverpool From New York Every Tuesdav, Cabin passage #33 and #0, according to_location of state room. EXcursion 6 to $%. Steerage to and from Europe at Lowest Rates. AUSTIN BALDWIN & CO., Gen'l Agents, 53 Hronaway, New York. JOHN Bl 1’1l Western Agent, 161 Randolph St., Chicago, HARRY E. MOORES, Reduced Cabin G , Agent, Omaha, Rates to Glasgow Ex- hibition BANK OF OMAHA. Capital, - —i $100,000 601 South Thirteenth Street. General Banking and Savings Business. CHAKLES BREASTED, Presidont . P. NEEDH AN, Vice President, FRANK V. WASSERMAN, Cashier. For the benafit of Depositors the Savings De- artuent wiil be open on Saturday blghts from to 8 o'clock, 5 Per Cent on Savings and Time Deposits. Merchants National Bank OF OMAHA. Northeast Corner Farnam and 13th Sts. Pald Up Capital Surplus Fund ... $500,000 100,000 FRANK MURPHY, President. SAMUEL E. ROGERS, Vice-President. BEN B, WOOD, Cashier. LUTHER DRAKE, Assistant Cashier. Accounts solicited and prompt attention given 1o business iutrusted 1o its cure. CAMPAIGN UNIFORM [ d for Manufs Catalog F.Foster Sug Co 172 Madison-st. Chicago. 'DENTIST. Dr. R W. BAILEY Rooms 312 and 314 Paxton Blook, Omalia. eth extracted without pain. oid wnd alloy iliugs ut reasonable price Salistaction guaranteed, FURNITURE. A magnificent display of everything useful and ornamental in the furniture maker's art, at reasonable prices. pe-Writing Taught at the O Bo enmanship. Business Letter-Writing, Business nd take thres lossons bl A new class begins Monduy morning and ovening. All ROHRBOUGH BROS., Props. It’s Easy to Dye wWITH Superior IN Strength, Fastness, Beguty Simplicity. T uiore goods than any othey adv. and to give more brilllagt epd. durable colors.' Awk for the Diamond, and take noother. 36 colors, 10 cents each. WELLS, RICHARDSON & CoO. Burlington, Vt, For Gilding or Bronzing Fancy Articles, USE DIAMOND PAINTS. Gold, Silver, Bronze, Copper. Only 10 Cents, Warraited (o dyes eve thers, Autoharp SURPLUS $40.000. PHILIP POTTER, Sec. ). FRED ROGERS. nha Commer cial College, Cor Day and Evening. . rammar and Spoll. s cun gie you the Students enter any time, Over 130 studonts PROFESSIONAL, DRECRORT. Lawyers, Rooms 403 an 109 First National BBank, phone 8sb, MUSIC, CLINTON A. CASE, Teacher of the Spanish Mandoline, With Max Meyer & Co. PHYSICIANS, " DR. EDWARD E. SLOMAN, 2208 Farnam Street. Office Hours—8 to 4 and 1108, and7to Bp.m. Teleph , Omaha, Neb, Ha m., No. ¥ J. E. JENKINS, M. D., Physician -:- and -:- Surgeon, Special atte m to dise »f childron 16th and Chicago Strects, Onatia MRS. DAVIES and EMMA J. DAVIES Homeopathic Physicians. Diseases of Women and Children a specialty. 405 North 1th Street. ‘Teleplione 1224, JVAS. H PEABODY, Physician -:- and Residence, No. 1990 Capitol Av, Bik. Telephone, residenc M. D. Surgeon, Dftice, Withpell omce, 512 DR I.‘Hfih‘l!'xl'l'ly“lt. Physician -:- and -:- Surgeon, Office—Room 3 and 4, ('« cor. 15th and Douglas Sts. St. Office tolephor 0. S. HOFFMA Physician -:- and Office—N. W. Cor. 14th and Douglas. Oftice tele- vhione, 46 co telephone, 41 i r. lllfi.\_'l'l‘."l;'l’«'l\‘, M. D. Deutscher Arzt, house telephon: . wftor Oftice te No. 6o Ofice our Bupert Slaste Tooka. o Tol-wited masis Y |““‘. ALBUM- 0 pugea'of chiied Wi s 4 AL Do NEE ALBUM - Wagner, [ Wi o VON & HEALY, Publisheri Mate & Monros gte. ChICABO NORTHWESTERN !ILITARY ACADEMY ON -2 miles north of Chicago. WA Full Corps of Kxporienced lns wasod (or (natru - o o " Curiat o . F. DA VIDAON, L Seud for Catalogue. 1ve Courses of Study.