Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 4, 1890, Page 5

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE:;SATURDAY OCTOBER 4, 1890 MRE TIRED OF DICTATION Fire Insurnce Agents to Take Issue with the Companies. PROSPECT OF AN INTERESTING FIGHT. Why the Compact was Formed and How It Operated Against the Interest of tho Agents, There is o prospect of an insurance war, If war comes, however, it will be between As noted in Tue Bee there was a meeting g: cal underwriters last Wednesday, tho sult of which was the organization bf what 1s to be known as the YOmaha Underwriters’ exchange,” with fhe following officers and incorporators haries Kaufmann, president; Theodore L. ingwalt, vicepresident; M. J. Burns, treasurer; D. H. Wheeler, jr, secretary: fohn R. Webster, John R. Hamilton, J. P. Williams anc directors The ubject of the exchange is to secure har- ony,correct practices, the prevention of care- suess and the improvement of the business of firo nsuranc o toaid in the at ient of a fire patrol, and the improvemen re risks in Omah vicinity, The mem- feo was fixed at £100, Wh ed how this new organization would effect the old compact one of the prin- &ipal meu in the new organiztion *It is opposed to the old compact, which is w dissolved, and was composed of both ompani s and ‘agents togetl In effecting ghe uew organizition we have taken the bull fight by the horns and we pronose to cling to those hiorus until we become masters of the ftuation. We are tired of being ruled by he companies and propose to do a little ral- 2 ourseives, 71 the meu composing tho old compact-—1 fer particularly to the —company oflicers— ake up their minds not to like this new deal, hy, they can dislike it.’ “‘What will be the result if the companics do to dislike it asked, nt,” was tho reply, “I suppose 3 to got an entirely mew set of 0N to repiesent them in this City." an they do that ¢ lat remains to be seen, You can bet hat thirty of the leading and iggest agency men in Omah vould not take so bold [a step 88 this unless they could figure down toa fine int just where they we atter which way the 1g out, no t hopped. A c mittce consisting of Captain H,. . Palm and Captain John R. Webster Im-‘ gone to 0l what, e compunies aro golng “Pho dim lt_\' between the agents and the mpanics is of long standing, The latter ave formed 4l underwriters’ associa- placed a mans his or fmm to be almost autocrati Bim the companies hope to maintain gad do away with rebating sulum{ in which agents sometimes indu Jor the accommodation of good patrons, In excreising this power somo agents say fho manager has put up rates so high as to i1l their business. Thereare several cases g record in which agents offered certain _hazrd “at 8 cer ly to be fold by the manager at the risk was too great and a higher rate ould be charged. This, of course, acts to © best interests of the companics but in- ‘nrxoml) to the agent who sces his patron go a rivil who will probably slash his commis- lon in order to guin the patro; The outcome of the controversy will be Bwaited with interest, | DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION, \ he Call for the County Delegates and the Primary Polls, A delegato convention of the democrats of ouglas county is hereby called to meet at Vashington hall (near the corner of Eight- nth and Hamey streets), in the city of maha, on Saturday, October 11, at 2 o'clock p.m., for the purpose of placing in nomina- tlon one county attorney, one county commis- ploner for the third district, one county com- Missioner for the Fifth district, three state genators, nine representatives to the legisla- $ure; also to elect a county central com- ittee for Douglas county and to transact uch other business as may come before the gonvention, The primaries to elect delegates to the @bove convention will be held on October 9, between the hours of 12 o'clock noon and 7 p'clock p. m,, in Omaha and South Omaha, d from 6 o'clock p. m o8 o'clock p. m 0 country precints. The différent wards in_the city of Omaha re eutitled to seven (7) delegates each; the Blitorent wards In South Omaha to three (3) &lngm es each, and tho county precincts to ree d(‘ll‘xllw! each. ill be held at the following First Ward—No. S07 South Tenth street. Becond Ward—No. 1602 Vinton street. Third Ward—No. 1004 Davenport stroet. Fourth Ward Fifth Ward—Engino houso Sixteenth and Baard stroe Sixth Ward—Corner Twenty-fourth and ke stroets, Seventh Ward—No. 1212 Park avenue. Righth Ward—No. Cumi ng. Ninth Ward—Corner Twenty-ninth and Farnam streets, SOUTIT OMATIA, First Ward—Corner Twenty-sixth and N Lewis" The primaries places Warl—Judge - ~.lxth St Kiltare's hotel, Q street. o e Rcta building. Millard Precinct—Millard school house, Chicago Precinct—Bierbach’s hall. Florence Precinct— Union Precinci—School house, Font's hall. cinct—Sheely's office, District ‘Iv\' Precinet West Omaba F . house, Mt Ardle Precinct—MeArdle school house. o school ayhew's hall hall buil NN blmksumh shop Elkhorn Prec Jefferson Precinet— 8t Bounington ce of meeting is not designated the primaries are to be hela at the same place ey were held two years ago. By order of central committee, JucLin Maxty, Chaiiman, P. W. BIknAUseR, Secretary. s B, COME TO OMAHA, Rocal Trainmen Want Their Next Con. vention Held in Omaha. J. P, Ryanof South Omaha has been so- ted ns the Omaha delegate to represent he local lodge of the Brotherhood of railway tralnmen at the international convention that will conveno at Los Angeles, Cal, o tho 'y o inst. convention will be composed of 500 del- l(th ropresenting 460 lodges which are scattercd throughout the United States, a and Mexico. The ovder was started at Oneonta, N. Y., 4n 1883 and then comprised only the brake: snen on passenger train Two years ago the charter was amended so ~that conductors, brakemen and baggagemen are eligible to membership., At the present time the organization bas a membership of 15,000, Swensa lodge No. 135 of Omahastarted two irs ago with thirty members, which now been ineredsed to nkhlf five. The ofticers are as follows: Master, ~ George Clough; delegate and fluancier. J R, Ryan; secretary, W, Goodrich, In golug as a delogate, Mr. Ryan has two objects in view, one of which is to further theinterests of the order, and the other is to secure the next convention for Omaba, To accomplish the latter object Mr, Ryan will 0 armed with fnstructions to_work in this irection from first to last. take letters of invitation from the board of trade, tho mayor and a number of the promi- nent uumm all of which will not only in- vite, but w! ill urge the holding of the conven- tion in Omaba. —— L Must Report Diphtheria. A vigorous wartare has been inaugurated | against Dr. He will also | against physictans who fall to report cases of diphtheria or other contageous diseases tothe secrotary of the board of hoalth, In several cases of late the attending phy sician has neglected to physician has He is not alone s citi: they ha do_this and the city d a vehoment protest in thestand he has taken, pns_ residing n the quarters where o boen exposed to this disease will cuting the cases an information aum for neglecting to re- eria_at the Dusold resi- dence, col y-fourth and Frank- lin strects, alleging that this neglect led to the exposure of other persons in that r borhood, notified and_no_placards were posted to in- form the public that contagion existed there. It is stated that other informations will follow, and Chief Seavey gives it out cold that he wilt filoan information offender in every case that is brought to his natice. port a ca —— SOUTH OMAMA. Bohemian Turners' Dance. The Bohemtan Turners will give a dance and exhibition in N al hall, Twenty. fourth and L streets, this evening. The Omaha Turners wiil be present and give an exhibition, Committoes have been appointed to attend o every particular and a pleasant social is assured to all 1 s who attend, Democratic Bohemian The Bohemian demoeratic club will hold an important meeting in National hall, Tw fourth and I, streots, at & oclock Sunday afternoon. Interesting addresses will be madeand important business will be trans- acted. About People. muel . Gtbson has returned from Chi- cago, Hon. Thomas H. Benton of Lincola s In the city. Mrs. James A. Bellow and son have gone to Ottawa, 11l Superintendent Edward A. Cudsby has gone to Chicago, James H. Horne of the ArmourCudahy force has returned from C Mzs, Olivo Lieofers and childpon of Tipton, In,, aro the guests of Mr and Mrs, R. E. Brock, Rey. C. N. Omaha andis 1 pal parsonage Mrs. James Dauley of Ashland is visiting her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Shrig J. M. Gallager of Crete, the_new Pacific rail agent, charge of the ofiice. Miss Susie Howells,of Ottawa, IIL, who has been visiting her sistor and brother-in- Inw, Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Persons, has re- turnied home. Superintondent James H. Halo of the Armour-Cadahy force and bride have re- turned from tha Rocky mountains and are at tome in the Joslin block, N strect. The Rev, David Marquotte, last pastor of the Methadist Episcopal church, who was nted presiding elder of the Elkhorn Val- listrict, has removed to Neligh. enborough, the veteran and pop- utar Missouri Pacificagent,after a four years’ term n this city, during which timo thé busi- ness of his road has : >m almost nothing to 0,000 a month, has be forr lis request, to Crote, wher Svith 1o taivels and bosbwianos of ali who know him here. Notes About the City. C. A. Melcher has romoved from P streetto Twenty-fourth and Q streets, Charles A, Payunk, who has been so dan- gerously illat St. Joseph's hospital, is better and expects to return to the city today or Monday. Francis, aged two years, son ofMr. and Mrs. Joseph Gonzolanczik, residing at Thirty- first and L street, died at 6 o’clock Thursday evening. John J. Woodward {s removing the house offof Henry Mies' lot, west side of Twent: fourthand north of N street to Twenty-thir and J streets, Little Mattico, aged oneand a half years, daughter of Mr, aud Mrs. G. F. Laur, last evening badly burned both her hands by putting them on the hot stove. Six candidates were initiated in Enterprise lodge No. 72, Knights of Pythias, at the last mesting, after which a banquet was served for the members and visiting friends, Electors must not neglect to register if they wish to vote at the next election. A new registration is required. The board will meet next Tuesday from 8a. m. to 8 p. m. Postmaster Glasgow has received a tele- gram from Acting Flirst Assistant Postmas- ter General E.C. Fowler, authorizing the change of the locationof the postofiice to the Joslin block on N street. MORIUARY. Seth A. Whipple, aged seven years, the only child of E. G. Whipple, a member of the Douglas county bar, died of diphtheria yesterday. He was a very bright and lovely child. Tho mother of the child died in December, 1888, leaving the little boy in care of his grand-parents, who were living at the residence of Mr. Whipple, in this aty. Father and grand-parents are in great sorrow for their lost loved one. The body will be taken this evening by his father and laid beside the mother in Friendship, N. Y. Among the little boy's papers yesterday was found the following letter, when written 10 one knows : To My Mother: O mother, dear mother, the sweetest there was the wind blows, O mother. how sweet the birds sing, and how nice tho frolicksome lambs are at play in the meadows wide. O mother, how preity the sun shines tod; Ad ow pretty the flowers are, and, your little lamb has gone to bed. SETH A, W P George M. Rhett died yesterday at his late residence, 1614 Emmet street, of dyspep- sia, at the age of thirty. y The funcral of George Winter took place yesterday afternoon from his late residence on West Faraam street, at 3 o'clock. JAEGER'S PARTNER. Dawson has removed from ing in the Methodist Episco- Missouri has arrived and assumed He is Charged With the Embezzlc- ment of $3,000. Julius F'. Heimer is in the quay, languish- ing under a charge of embezzlement. About a year ago, Mr. Heimer was operat- ing a vinegar factory on South Thirteenth street, but abandoned that enterpriseto start an agency for Lemp's beer, in which he asso- ciated hizmself with Nic Jaeger. Outof this association arises his pre griof, as Mr. Jaeger is the prosecuti ness 'who accuses Heimer of mysteriously getting away with $2,000 of the firm’s funds, which it is alleged ho appropriated to his own use. 1t is reported that there are others besides eger who will suffer a pecuniary loss rough Heimer's actions, although Jaeges is the only one who appears in the role of prose- cutor up to the present time, Water Lily Soap Five (Cents A Cake A Japanese Educator. Prot. Riuso Naruse, head of the imperial College of Commerce, Tokio, Japan, with five professors of the college, has been making atour of the chief cities of Awerica making a special stuly of the American Systom of baniing and the mothods enployed in commereial transactions generally. Prof. Naurse 15 a tall, fine-looking~ gentlo- man, much larger than' the average of his countrymen soen in America, and is finely (\lul‘ulcd conversing fluently in several lan- S4fhe Japaneso are particularly quick to sdopt any improvements fn busiuess metl- ods,” said the professor tou Brr reporter, “Tlu‘{ are a business people aua are showing & wonderful advancement. The college of which am at the head is a government nstitation and has for its object the teaching of sound commercial principles to the Japanese youth. The tri wo are taking is tor tho benefit of the col- Lege.” Prot. Naruse and party left over the Bur- lingtou for Japan. Tickets at lowest rates and superior accommodations via the great Rock Island route. Ticket office, 1602—Six- | teenth and Farnam strects, Omaha because the board of health was not | agninst the | SPORTING, National League. AT BROOKLYN. 100103000~4 130890400 *10 sburg 8, Brooklyn 17. Frrors— Brookiyn 6. ' Battorics—Day Foutz and Clark. Umpire— Pittsbure, Brooklyn, Hits—Pif Pittsburg ¢ and Berger; Lynch. AT CINGINNATI 81000808 B M vn.eais8 0 00 00 0 0 02 Hits—Cincinnati 13, Boston 5 Errors Cincinnati 1, Boston 3. Batteries—-Dur- and Keenan; Clarkson and Beunett. Umpire—Streif. AT CLEVELAND, Cleveland.......0 1 10 00 0 8 0—4 Philadelphia’;J0 0 0 4 01 0 0 *—5 Hits—Cleveland 0, Philadelphia 12. Errors —Cleveland 1, Philadelphia 5. Batteries— Beatin and Zimmer, Esher and Schriver. Unnpire—~McQuaid. AT CHICAGO. Chicago. 00 0-~38 N 0 0 1= 9 ago Battert Luby and Honan; Russie and Clark. Umpire —Powers, Game called by darkness, Player AT BUFFA The Buffalo-Brooklyn gamoe was postponed on account of rain, AT FITTSIURG, Pittsburg.......0 3 00 0 0 3 0 0—4 Boston. 0000000 0 0—0 Hitts—Pittsburg 8, Boston 5. Errors— Pittsburg 0, Boston 5. _Batteries—Staley and Quinn; Radbourne and Swett. Umpires —Ferguson and Holbert. AT CHEeAGo. 38001811010 0000 000O0O0-0 ts—Chicago 10, New York 6. Errors— 2, New York 2. Batteries—King rrell; 0'Day and ¥augan, Umpires —Knight and Jones. Clevoland . ! 301309 Philadelphia 8088100 Hits—Cieveland '1i; Philadelphia 10, Er- I’Inl'nll' phia 5. Batteries— ffe; Knell and Miligan, u and Gaffney. alled on account of darkness. AT LOUISVILLE, Columbus 00002000 0—2 Louisville umbus 4, Louisville , Louisville Batter| nd O'Connor; Strattou and Ryan, Doescher, berlain Umpire Today's Tip: AT MORRIS PARK. I‘lnt race—Eon, Madstone, Second race. onica, Bradford. Third race—Reporter, m.mm Fourth race--Mashe ace —Tournament, Y Ces Sixth race— peake. ngeline, Hoodlum, AT TATONIA. First race Second race ol T Third race a, Arundel, Fourth race—Bobby Beach, Marion C, Fifth race —Philona, Birdela M. THE SPEED RING, Morris Park Races. Mornis PArk, N.Y., Oct. 8, —Summary of today's races : Three-quarters of a mile—A walkover for Volunteer. Seven-cighths of & mile—Objection won, m;u« D’Or second, Joe Courtney third. Time Mile and one-eighth—Salvini won, Cn.nf away II second, others drawn, Time— McGrathiana handicap for tw carnlds, fivecighths of a mile—Blithe won, Flavilla second, Forerunner third, Time—1:02. Matterhorn handicap, mile heats—First heat: Benedictine won, Eurus second, Los Angeles third, Time—1: Second heat: Eurus won, Benedictine second, Los Angeles third, Time—1:42%. Third heat: Eurus ‘won, Benedictine sccond. Time—1:40. Five aud one-half furlongs—Kirk }\iufldcutwr second, Iarly Blossom llurtL mo—1 Half mile—Annie won, Mr, Sass second, EllaT third. Timo—i8. Latonia Races. Cixer There was a large attendance at the Latonia races today. The track was good, Summary. Two-year-olds, eleven-sixteenths of & mile —Bob L won, Tom J second, Ivanhoe third. Time—1:11. Three-year-olds and upwards, one mile— Pullman won, Dyer second, Tenlike third. Time—1 :45. Three-year-olds and upwards, mile and one- sixteenth—Gymnast won, Nina Archer sec- ond, Hydy third. Time—1:51, Three-year-olds and_upwards, mile and seventy vards—Bobby Beach won, Lottie S second, Louisa Korrest third. Time—1:49, Two'year-olds, six furlongs—Semper Fidele Roscland second, Palestine third. Time Entries for Today's Races. AT LATONIA. First race, mile and twenty yards, selling— Kinglike, West Anua, Harry Weldon, Ex- pense, Great Scott, Neva C, Robin. Second race, mile and one-sixteenth, sell- ing—Meckie H, Ormie, Pantalette, J T, Bob lnrs\lh Jul))lw TThird race, one mile, handicap—Business, Royal Gartér, Ban Chicf, Martin Russell, Polemus, Consignee, Laura Davidson, Eli, Penn P, ' Major Tom, Mammio Fouso, ‘Spect tator, Dollikens, Catalpa, Arundel. Fourth race, milo and_three-sixteenths, Queen City handicap—Bobby Beach, Silver Lake, Sportesman, W. G. Morris, Hamlet, Blarneystone, jr., Marion C, Ja Ja. ith race, five-eighths of ‘o mile—Canto, Louisiana, Minnie Kosko, Aune Elizabeth, Birdella M, Response, Meienie, Carrie A, Maud B, Miss Hawlkins, Philors, Lady Washington. AT MORKIS PARK. irst race, one mile—Madstone, B, B. Mil lion, Monroe, \Worth, Costa Rica, Insight, Longshot, Eon. Second race, five-eighths of a milo, selling oronica, Ruth, Deception, Ballyhoo, Punster, jr,, Houston, Glenmound, St. James, Gunwad, Manola, Insight, Bradford. Third 'race, mle and an _eighth—Hurst- bourne__handicap—Diablo, Reporter, Fitz- james, Montague, My Fellow, Nevada, Fourth race, 1,400 yards, Titan stakes — Zender, Masher, Equity, Mou- Stratagem, K , ni, P Fifth raco, mile and o eighth, stakes, Chesapeake, Elkton, Masterlode, Tournament. Sixth race, three-quarters of a. mile, sell- ing—Mr. Sass, Patrick, Best Boy, Evange-, line, Crutcher, Sir Raé, Servitor, Emma J, Hoodlum, Tom' Donohoo. HE ST()D-D HIS GROUND, Sloux City's Mayor Swooded Down on by Female Prohibitionists. Siovx Ciry, la., Oct. 3.—An incident that brought vividly to mind the great temperance crusade of several years ago took place in this city Thursday night, Miss Frances Willard had been billed for a teraperance address and o good-sized audience had gathered to hear her. But the appointed hour came and went and the apostles of sobriety came not. Fi- nally o message arrived saying that she was unable to reach the city in time to address the meeting. Some of the local enthusiasts were then invited to speak and were getting along swimmingly when some one suggested that in view of the fact that thero are over 100 places in the city where liquor is sold openly over the bar it would be a good idea for tue meeting to take action and ask Mayor Palmer to use the powerin his bands to close thes places up and to see 0 it that the prohibitor aw is enforced. The suggestion wasa popular one and the other proceedings were at once lost sight of. The conservative workers proposed that resolutions be adopted and presented to the mayor as soon as possible, asking that some- thihg be done, But this'did not satisfy the majority of the sudience, which, it may be , was made up largely of women, They proposed that the mmmg Tesolve itselt into @ committeo to call on the mayor forthwith J09WHAT ARE MISFITS?1309 They are custom made clothing of merchant tailors, These we buy in large or small quantities, clothes costing originally $40, we can, according to utyle and quality, sell for $18 or ) think of it, 4 saving of BO per cent, one-half of the original cost. other. leading tailoring establishments throughout the country. MERCHANT TAILORS' MISFITS and UNCALLED-FOR GARMENTS oUuR SUITS. #65 custom made sult for.. 55 cnstom made snit for %50 custom made sult for #45 custom made suit for $40 custom made snit for $55 custom made suit for #30 custom mado suit for .$30.00 . .825.00 .$22.00 -£20.00 .$18.00 « .816.50 $14.00 PRICEK LI1ST A8 A GU FALL AND WINTER OVERCOATS, #60 custom made overcont for. $55 custom made overcoat for. $50 cnstom made overcont for... .. #45 custom made overcoat for... . $22,00 $40 costom made overcoat for... . .$20,00 §35 custom made overcoat for.... $17.00 $30 custom made overcoat for.....$13.,00 left on their hands for one reason for ready cash or an- A suit of Just Many of them are from the For example: T1ID B PANTS. made pants for .. mde pants for made pants for made pants for made pants for made pants for made pants for... #16 custom $14 custom 12 custom #10 custom $ 9 custom B S custom Latest styles and elegant garments in silk and satin lined Suits and Fall Overcogts. Also Full Dress Suits for sale orrent, atthe ORIGINAL MISFIT CLOTHING PARLORS, 1309 Farnam-Street, Omaha, Neb. 1309 Remember numberand place, 18309 Farnam Street, Omaha, Neb. Saturday until 10 o’clock, MOST APPETIZING ~EASILY DIGESTED. The VAN HouTens process renders their cocoa casy of digestion and develops in the highest degree its delicious aroma, Itis an excellent flesh-former, fif¢y per cent. greater than the best of other cocoas. Van Houten's Cocoa “'BEST & GOES FARTHEST.” 8 VAN HOUTENS COCOA (“oneotried, always used") is theoriginal, pure, soluble Cocos, Invented, mudo and patented in Molland, and 1 to-dny better a Inventor's in wlubility, agreeabls tasto and nutritive qualities. * Largest slo in the world." Ask for VAN HOUTEN'S AND TAKE X0 OTHER. AYs ADY BELIEF THE CHEAPEST AND BEST MEDIGINE FOR FAMILY USE IN THE WORLD Instantl applications aot ike |n1.8| A CURE F Internally taken In dosss of trom thirty o sixty ina few minutes Oramos, Spasms, SourSto; lle. I ing Spells, CHOLERA MORBUS, DIARRIICEA DYSEVTERY tly stops the most exoruciating pains; never falls togive ease to the sufferer; a fow . cnusing tho pain to instantly stop. R ALL BOWEL COMPLAINTS. Jrops In halt & wymabler of water will cuio tulence Heartbum, Langour Faint- o ache, Nauses, Vomiting, Nervousness, leeplessress, Malaria, and all internal pains arising i change of dlet or water or other causes. 50 Centsa Bottle. Sold by Druggists. NO CURRE! NO PAY. DrDOWN 1818 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. Beventeen years' experience. A regular graduate in medicine, as diplomas show. {he greatest success ail Nervous, Chronle and Private diseases. A Night Lossos, N, B. I guarante £)) forevory caso | undortaka and fal tocure. Consultation free. Book (Mysteries of Lifo) seat free, Spermatorrhae, Lost Manhood, Seminal Weakne: dlscases of the Biood, Skin and Urinary Organs. 1W0sm. 1012 m Is stilleattring with ermancat cure guarantesl for Catarrn stency, Syphills, Stricture, ani al Oflico hiours—9a. m. 0 8 p. 1. Sunday and make their demands known. Then came & wrangle that occupied some time, and finally the interrogation was “Whatif wecan’t find the mayor? {!hnl aificulty was easily surmounted,for a mes- senger was sent out to scour tha city and locate its municipal he The women cautioned him to sure and search the saloons if nowhere else he was successful. While the messenger was gone the time was spent in singing and prayer. Soon the emiseary returned with the statemeut that Mnyorl’almflrnndbonn found and invited to attend the meeting and had refused, That settled it, and when the announcemont was made that the mayor was at homo the meeting roscus one man and woman and started for s residence. The crowd was nearly one hundred strong after the w kneed ones dropped out, but it was soon dis covered that although the locations of scores of holes-in-the-wall were positively known notone in the assembly could tell where the ! mayor lived. A newspaper reporter kindly helped themout of this dilemma and tho municipal homestead was reached shortly be- | fore 11 o'clock. Mayor Palmer received them graciously and listened attentively to what they had to S| They quoted scriptures and laid down the law, but when they madethe demand that he closé the saloons at once he told them that they had the remedy in their own hands that he was ready to enforce the law if they would swear out” informations. They asked him if it wasn't his duty to see that the luw was enforced and he said it was, but that he must be furnished with evidence that the law was being violated and that it was not his duty to search for crime, They asserted that the people wanted prohibition and he mentioned the fact of his election over a prohibition caudidate by a_ big ma- ority. “Why," said he, *‘600 of the leading usiness men of the city—the men who have built the Corn Palace—lave petitioned me to let the saloons run, and I propose todo it without interfering with the law, which I willenforce when informations are sworn out. Nodoubt there is a law on the statute books of Iowa rruh\biling the sale of liguors, and I stand ready to enforce it, but 1 won't turn myself into a policeman to do it. You if Lsee the law violated and don’t take action [ share inthe violation. You also say that you see liquor sold every day, yet you refise to swear out informations against what you chooseto call criminals,” ‘After some further parleying a lady asked permission to pray for the mayor, that might see the errorof his way. He choee fully assented and she knclt down aud of- fered up a supplication for his enlighten- ment. One woman remarked that it was casting pearls before a:swine, but even this | did not rufife the mayor’s temper, aud a_few minutes later, secing that nothing could be done, the crowd dispersed. On leaving Mayor Palmer bid them a cheerful good- night, saia he was glad to have met them, and would be pleased to seo them again ai any time, Today the saloons aré open as usual. The proprietor of cach place'is arrested once & month under an_ordinsice forvidding “loud and obscone tali and cheerfully pays fine of 0, and thatis the way tho prohibition law works here at present. Change of 1ife, backache, monthly irregu laritics, hot flashies are cured by Dr. Miles' ervine. Freosamples st Kubn & Co., 15th and Douglas. TELLER ONSILVER, A Free Coinage Bill to be Pushed at the Next Session, (‘m( A60, Oct. 3—[Special Telegram to enator Teller of Colorado is n the ity ,and says the west will make another concerted demand at the next session of con gress for more silver legislation. Sail he ““We will ask for the passage of a free coin- age bill next session, and I think it will bo passed. We are pretty well satisfied with the legislation we secured in the session just ended—more, in truth, than we at the outset expocted. But we shall not bo satisfied, or should the country bo satis fled until a free coinage bill 13 passed. The people who oppose it under the belief that it would mean an immense im- rtation of silver are ignorant of the facts. 'here is nosilver to import. India wants all sho has and more too; so do all the other countries, South America included. China and Gormany will absorb the product of Mexico, Y{i itis true that the pre:u\l bill ‘will consume about all our output; still, it is essential that we should have a free n'um.wu enactment in order that silver may be placed on a parity with gold. And it must be so laced, and when it is dene in this country an nternational biometalic congress will doubt- less be held, aud a bimetalic standard adopted. Queen Victoria ias & remarakbly fine head of hair, for alady of her age: but her son,the Princeof Wales, is quite bald. _Had ho used Ayer’s Hair Vigor carlior in life, his head might, today, have boen as_well covered us that of his royal mother. It'snottoo lateyet Commandcr Reiter Recalled. WasmyGTox, Oct. § mander Reiter of the United States steam- skip Ranger has been ordered home, and will bo relieved by nnder Wingate, The cral here that Commander I becuse tho secrctary of state is dissatisfied at the course pu him in regard to the peace negotiations be- tween Guatemalaand Salvador ana also in rundia affalr. The Ranger San Joso when Barrun. Acapulco. No More Indians for Shows, WasuxaTox, Oct. 3.—Acting Indian Com- missioner Bolt has issued a letter to Indian agents directing them to promptly refuse any applications for Indimns for “Wild West" shows, 0s it is now against the policy of the interior department to grant permits forsuch under any circumstances whatever. hould her: tempt v leave their ous for exhibition purposes prompt measures will be adopted to revain them. Prohibition a De Yaskron, 8. D, Oct. pecial Tele- gram to Tae Bre—The first annual meeting of the enforcement league of South Dakota sends greeting that the prohibition Law is gonerally enforced. Never was thers a higger mistake, beer and liquors being sold all over the state, Overa dozen places are selling in this city aad all tho time, Practi- cally the law is & dead lotte: d Letter. A woman with acancerous ulcer of years' standing and five inches in di- ameter has been entirely relieved by six bottles of Swift's Specifie. I con- sider its effects wonderful, almost mi- raculous. Rev. J. H. CAurneLL, Columbus, Ga. Will Cure A young man near this town had an eating cancer on his face, which had destroyed his nose and was eating to- wards his eyes. Asa last resort I put him on Swift's Specifie, and it cnred him entirely sound and well Dr. M. F, Cuunriy, Oglethorpe, has in SkinCancer Treatise on Cancer mailed free. Bwift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga Lieutenant Com- } Open eyenings until ® o'clock. All garments altered free of charge to insure & perfect fit. |~ DR B Saturday, October 4. Last Two Performances of THE C. D. HESS Grand Opera Co This Afternoon at 2:30, Special Matince Performance of Doni- zetti’s Great Masterpiece, “LUCIA DI LAMMERMOOR.” This Bveningat 8:15, Closing the Engagement With Verii’s Sublime Opera “]A Ilu[!LI/‘I ©Ono \mhv Only. SUNDAY E\'ENING, OGTOBLR 5. The Charming Soubrets, MISS MATTIE VICKERS, Introducing a Realistic Avalanche of Snow New Songs and Dances. Special Grand Quartette. enery. Box Shoot opens Swurday moming st reulse prices ’g BExt !.u)nlln.n 'y Boyd’s Extrordin, Monday and Ti umfa)/, O, 6-7 8vechl engagenentof the youg. ROMANTIC ACTOR, ALEXANDER SALVINI Under the direction of | REP ERTOIRE Monday Evening, Oct. 8, | TuesdayEvening Oct. 7 A Child of Naples | DonCacser de Bazan Box sheet open Saturlay morning atregular prices. Dime Eden Musee, WILL LAWLER. MANAGER. CORNER 11ITH AND F»‘\RNAM STS OMAHA W FATIMA AND ERMA Mothir and chtld tn a Don of Snakes “Fun ina Medical College,” Farce Comedy by o Special Tromps. Joo clifton cometlan; Maratia Bros., gymnasts; Jones Bros. and Foga dy_®ingors; Sam Bone ton, negro delineator; Delmart Childres, elu) swing- ers! DIME ADMITS TO ALL loy Sisson. Best Quality, orrect Style. Perfect Fitting, Best Linen. ASK_FOR_THE IPARKER HOUSE, BOSTON, J. REED WHIPPLE & CO., Proprietors YOUNG’S HOTEL, I 5()%'1 ON. J. REED WHIP] & CO., Proprietors. N PLAN 1 by none. C in the ety M1 Whiphie 58 ns of Parkers’ miy 00d old timos Of Ity nplote tnall appotniments The i a5, and pat Rntlotpata & roturn o the & founder, Harvey D, Park Mr. WHIPPLE will continue the management o Young's a8 heretozore. wmre.‘.:;" In e ANnANI‘.s!./ C.B MlloREd 09 Agents. LIEBIG T)Er lmonvele e nomiccook it for Soups, Made Disl fioa Ihh. ete) Aspie or Foity. ke for any len u[ time, and i che Gompany 8 EX TRACT than any otl OF BEEF| i it forty pounds of lean eef of the value of about §7.50, Genuine only wit Justus von Lichig's signaturens show L T e L) Dl J bl'h/lfln 0 5 GNI.Y! For LOS' RO G pay LT i) Eres 0 BUFFALD: Mo Vs ERENGH SPECIFIC, I AR PR E " Cures mclm\l -nn each DIAMONDS, Watches and Diamonds Glyen Away with Tea and Coffeo—A Novel Way of Introducing Goods, “The names of all persons rocoiving dlae monds, watc ote., are added to this listdaily, The Overland tea company of San Franclsco have rented the store, 5 1 1 ne \unn. Iman’s clothing to introduco thoir goods this company will presont for sixty days souyenirs with every can of tea and i silver and genuino dismonds d gold settings, “silver tablowar omoney and many other ar ass value. Every purchaser will roc a souvenir. The coffee, ean and contents weigh about three pounds, the tea, ean and contents weigh about one and a half pounds. Thisexpensive and novel way of advertising will be discontinued after sixty days and these really choice goods will'be sold strictly on their morits, but without the souvent OF courso every purchaser must not expect to get a din- mond or watch. This company claim that they havo justas good a right to give away watches, diamonds or jewelry und mondy as thelrvompotitors have to giveawny glassware, chromos, ete, Get up aclub. Those who get up a club order most always get a handsome pros- ent, Owrders hy mal promptly for to all parts of the United Stat ceipt of cash or postoffice ovder Single can, #1; six for $5; thirteen for $10, and twenty-seven for $ Address Overland Ten company, Omaha, Neb. Store open from 8 o'clock a.m. o9 o'clock p.m. mvl Saturdays till 10 0’clock P Mrs, F. H\ inerd, worth streets, silver N. Bishop, South Omuaha, mond ving in tea; John Rubbins, North 10, monoy in can; M. Wood- orth 16th st, silver butter L h R Dewey, Douglas st., $20 in gold coin in tea; Thomas MeGuire, South 13th st., silver gold lined cup; Al- bert Gotrow, California st., elogant soli- taire diamond shirt stud; Mrs. M. Rodowsky, South 20th st., silver cake stand; Mis. M, Patterson, South Lith, silver sugar bowl; Matilda White, Coun- cil BlufTs, 20 in gold coin; Frank Cartor, 1il order, Plattsmouth, nt ~.h\mn||g gold wateh; T. H. an ave., silver cake s i Litts, Millavd, Neb., elegant ~1lur water pitcher; Charles B, Ring, 8. 25th silver cako stand; A coin__ silver los. . Otto Tonry 5'in gold 25th, silver o} r butte South Omah Degan, S. Dunlap, C 3 Frank Oswald, Dunlap, | chatelaine watch in Mrs, O. Houg } T sug u\n)\\\ -nw bottle S South 24th st., 810 in gold coin; J. C. Painter, Clifton Hill, silver buttor dish; Daniel Croftly, Pacific Junction, ladies’ hunting-caso gold watch in tea; A Fred Dablberg, Cass silver _sugar bowl; Joseph Gle ner, Kyna st., lver sugar bowl; Mrs, I D. Golding. l‘nppluunu\L-mu- dinmond ring; Mrs. S. ling, Bed: uulu ster; Goorgo !KH\. 20 in ;zuld coin in an ' Blumethal, S. 16th, an; Otto Beil, 21st and Oak silver cuke stand; Flarry Granger, Leavenworth st., gents’ hunting case gold watch: Ella ¢ arner, Farnawm st diamond, ruby and ring in tes Mrs, A. Dahm, S. five bottle Roberts, Mrs, mone, th. silver butter M. & St. P, R. R. £ Ilmn'u- ml’ ratt, S watch in lu xpilllnu, silver suga Barker, black silver butter dish; Sarah Rodney, South Omaha, elegnnt gold lace pin cluster, diamond setting; Mrs. R Wardien, Council Bluffs, silver picklo stand; Mrs, Jeasie Fuller, N. 16th st., silver sugar bowl; Ada Godlrey, man ave., cluster dias mond ring in'ten; Mrs. T. Lynch, S. 15th , silver five-bottle caster; Mrs. ¢ \ S. th, silver pickle stand; Mr Jacobus, N. 17th, silver sugar bowl; Mrs. Condon, Nicholas st., silver butter dish; Mrs, 1. A. Crane, Georgin ave.,diamond ring; Mrs, Weezig, 28th and Farnam, silver cake stand; D. P, Beard, N. 19th, silver pickle stand;J, A. Dange, S. 14th, money in can; Mrs Antone Sroff, Leavenworth st., sil [:it'klc stand; Mrs, Kirchbrou, St. Mary's ave., silver pickle stand;G. L. ireen, Davenport st., silver enke stand; Miss Tessio Leder 7th and Bancrolt sts., sil pickle stand; Mrs. B. A. Byrne, N, 18th, s«nm gold band ring; 4 cklund, 8. 25th ave., money Dav dv'xh S, 9th, silver . L. Colville, h \]I‘ Jumes Heod- calie stand, bowl; buttor dish th, silver ()\I \ll\* \lodlcal anl burtriml In% ut Corner Oth and Haruu" FOR THE TREATMENT OF ALL Chronic Diseases and Deformities. DR. A. T. McLAUGHLIN, President. Founded by Dr. J. W. McMonamy. eallfornla‘s Breat nemed, DR, HOBB Y Veweta: Impdund: D, bbb umev{gefim Pil, 8 (or €5 centa, 5 centan vial: 1. Fir alo Uy ditig i, AND PAINEIPAL DR UGA GTS EVERIWHERE. FEMALE BEANS Absotutly relisble, perfectly mlo, most poverful femals atorkiown | never fasl) 44 bot, piiald ¢ one bot et an uitklo, 8. Y, ‘le»m COLLEG WAL it IRE PA 1 1 Viratories, and || brarios. For fall LETON, Ph.D, Acting President 01, Mot v, Miliney Aeadeuy. bors 0, Biooxe lall, girls. Clroulars trg