Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 22, 1892, Page 13

B S CHICACO HAS BEEN CHOSEN. Natioral Democrats Will Hold Their Con- veation in the City by the Laks, MEETING OF THE NATIONAL COMMITTEE June 21 the Convention WIIL Meet and Pla; In Nowinntion Presidential Candida —How the Battle Was Fought—Pro- ngs of the Con ittee, Wasmixarox, D, C., Jan, 21.—-Promptly at noon tho national democratic committes was called to or The eall of the roll showed the various states and tereitories all repro sonted. The committos went into secrot s0s- sion for the nurpose of sottling ail questions of proxies and contests, At 3 0'clock the committoe was entertained at luncheon by the democratic reception committee of the District of Columbia, At 40'clock tho committes was again catled to order by Chairman Brice, and the roll of cities was ordorod to bo called by tho secro tary, Cincinnati being th cal list, hor represents corded h hearing. Hon, William M. Ramsey was introduced by Cheirman Brice and greoted with groat applause. irst on the alphabeti tives were first ac Cineinnati's Cluims. “The campaign of 1502, said M, Ramsey, *i8 about to open. It 1s not tho beginning of a struggle for offico or emolument, for the gratification of private or personal ambition, but 1t is full of the deepest gnificance to the welfare and happiness of 60,000,000 peo ple and to the preservation of fres gov ment. [Applause.| No errorshould be com mitied in the bezinning. I am directed to preseat to you the name of a city which stands in the very heart of this mighty nation, stands withio fifty miles of the ceater of population, stands almost in the territorial center of the country—tho city of Cincinnati 1ts tacilities for the comfort of tho conven tion, for 1ts accommodation in avery respect, bave never been questioned. [Applause|. “'We have hotel capacity for moro than 80,000 people and wo have other measures of entertainment for 12,000 or 15,000 more. We have excellent railroad factiitics and wo have our areat music hall with a seating cap of 7,000—ample for this convention. We ar fully prepared, Mr. Chairman, to give to thi committeo the usual guaranteo for meotin the expenses of the committee and all other usual expenses upon a liberal scale. [Ap plause|. “Cincinnati Is in the center of population and is ensily reached from many states. Tho clection of this city of Ohio would be a po- litieal advantage. Ohio is todav, as for years, a demoeratic state-—(great applause| — aud if you will givo us a good platform and a good candidato we will pledge you the elec- toral vote of Ohio in 1802, [Applause. | Tarllt Educatio ““The peopla of the stato are boing edu cuted upon the subject of tariffl. They are comine to appreciate it and are joining the democratic varty by thousands. |Applause. | ‘The independent vote of that state is grow- ing year by year, and Is coming to us, We were unfortunately divided last year upon that question upon which the party was equally divided, a question that may be well postponed until after the election of 1502 and it it is postponed wo will be abla to carry the state of Ohio for your cundidate. [Ap- plause.| Our city is a city which knows no sectionalism and it stands upon the border line of the north and south. We invite you cordially and earnestly to visit our city, be- lioving that it will bo for the party’s good and the country’s good to select Cincinnati.’* [Applause. | Ir. Follette's Ex-Congressman John I, Folletto was the second speaker in behalf of Cincinnati. *Cin cinnatiand the federal constitution,” said he, “ure of the same uge. Tho century just drawing to aclose was innugurated by a do r.ocratic president and the founder of the democratic purty. Thomas Jeffersou—|great applause| —,the last of the illustrious line of demaocratic presidents preeding the war, was nominated at Cincinnati—{applause] —.and I belive that ail that is necessary for tho demo- cratic party to again assume control of the wovernment and inaugurate an urbroken lino of domocratic presidents is to nominato our men at Cincinnati. |[Renewed applase. | “Lot us close the century with the grand- our with which it was opened, and start a new century with tho democratic presidents av the bead and the democratic party in power and our country agaiu upon a new era of prosperit. “If you hold the convention iu Cincinnati I will jolu hands with my colleagues in pledging to the nowines of the convention the electoral vota of the' state of Ohio.” [Great applause. | In Detroit's Interests. The claims of Detroit were first presented by ex-Congressman Maybury. “If thero is a state 1o the union where it has cost martyrdom to be ademocrat it is the state of Michigau. It has required the cour- age of conviction for the last thirty vears to stand up in that state in tho fac of defeat and voice the creed of your political party, But 1 am glad (o say today, in the presence of a democratic governor standing here in your midst, that the day has dawned for Michigan aud the shadow aud the gloom has passed away. |P’rolcaged applause. | ““Two yours ago wo redeemed Michigan to the democratic party, by not only electing u governor, but a democratic logislature in both branches. |Applauso.] Wo have adopted a system by which olectors of the state of Michigan will be elected by districts and the president on that svstem will ropre sent what he ought to represent—the lower house of cougress in this couatry. [ Applause. | Wo have already counted oight eloctoral votes from Michigan. [Applause.| Thus, wherever you go for your candidato we will bring you eight electoral votes, out if you come to our city ‘wo will brinz von every electoral vote for the state of Michigan. [Prolonged applause.| Come to Michigan and we will point to vou a land across the river divided from us only by the water glistening in the sunlight, we will show you a_people of our own blood, our kinsmen, with haunds full of what wo want, yot in the center of that stream is a shotted gunboat saying, ‘Undor the system which prevails in this country you shall not have commercial rolations with vour ueighbors.” [Applause.] Come to see that system and you will go back saying that that system has existed long enough and no commercial policy will prevent you dealing fairly with your neighbors. | Apptause.| Come to the state sud city where Goneral Lowis Cass first establisned the rulo and the home of self-gove:nment: to the state and city whero the memory of his virtue lingers as tho twilight lingers long aftor the sun has set, |Great appl Libepally Applauded. Congressman Chipman of Michigan, as the second speaker for Detroit, oulogized all the other cities ui the race and said: “But we want this couvention in the west, where, in our judgment, it will da the most good. Thero are but five states in which the choic suould rest for this convention. Thoy are Miunosota — [applause| — Wisconsin [applause] —1ltinofs—(applausel snd Mich on, igan. Applause. | Ea ot those states is doubtful. This v ol not & subject of barter and sale an. 1 mittev which sold it would be a dis \ itself and toits party. [Appiause, | “Wa of Detroit are domoorats. Wo w victory. We wish our principles to prevas. and we don't simply seek an advautage for ourselves or our locality. Come to us aud wa will doall that we ought t do. But above all, come to the great west. [Great applause. | innupolis Speakers, Indianapolis was represented by United tutes Senator Turple. “Our city," said he, “has twenty-eight hotels, with accommoda- tions for 20,000 gwests, Then there aro res- taurant A boarding bouse accommodations for 21,000 more. The facilities for the press will be uu- surpassed. Tho facilitios for sending messages will have no superior in any other city. lu the pash the (arge cities of the country, but never to Indianapolis. We Indianians have visited all the great cities, ana we now ssk & return 10 those courtesios and those vis Wo bope you will come. But if you will go somewhere else, we will follow vou, |Great Applause | Whisrever you g0 the democrats of Indiana will follow” you, but we ask vou 10 §ive us an opportunity of showing you & commodations for 15,000 and | demooratio welcomo the party 1n fndiana.”" |Applause. | Hou. Charles L. Jewett, chairman of thie Indiana state central committee, followed Senator Turpie “Indiana is ona of the greatest politic battle grounds, In 1872 Indiana went for Grant, in 1576 for Tildan, in 1580 for Garfield, in 1884 for Cleveland—[applause| —and in 1888 for Harrison. It is close and debatablo ground, gentlemen, and it will encourage wnd uplitt the democrats of Indiaua to bold this conveuti in Indianapolis, But we propose Lo carry Indiana, if possible, whother you give us the convention or not.” [Ap piause, | Kansas City's Attractla The claims of Kansas City were first pre sented by Hon, Mr. Putnam. He said tbat with the oxcaption of New York and Chicazo there was not a city in the United States that enjoved the facilities that Kansas City enjoyed to enable the represcntatives of the democravy to assomblo. ‘Tho hotel accom modations would accommodate ail the delegates who might be present at the convention, as well as the numerous visitors, There would be erected a convention building, andif required that bullging would be constructed accord- ing to plans spproved by the committee. The telegraph system of Kansas City wus second to no city, with the excoption of New York and Chicugo. In conclusion he said that if the convention was brought to tha city he represented the delegates would be allowed to shake over something a little stronger than Obio river water. |Applause and Inughter. | :nator Vest's appearance on the speaker's stand was the signal for prolonged applause. Ho spoke in & conversational tone and dirccted most of his remarks toward an eulogy of the accommodation that could be aflorded by Kansas City. Ho assumed that this convention would go to the west. [Ap- plause, Euloglzed Tu New York did not need this convention and should not have it. New York was the battle-ground of the convention to ve called, and for that 1eason, if no other, New York should not be selected. New York ‘was too great, financially, numerically sud politically to need the aid of any couvention, and, besides that, New York had, Tammany, and Tammaoy v/as largor than any conven-: tion. [Applause ana laughter.| Tammany had no_division about a platform or candi- date. (Laughter.] There was no acrimo nious dobate heurd in those traditional halis. He suid that with all kindness to Tammany, for he was an honorary member of tbat society —[iaughter|—he ~ did not belong to the ranks of thoso gentlomen whose velvety . conscience and _ silkon ears wore turned by the shouts of the Tammany braves as they scattered in flight the broken hopes of the ropublican party. |Ap- plause.| The claws of Tammany's tiger, crimsonied today as they were with radi- cal blood, had no terrors for any ono excent an enemy of true democracy. [Applause.| Now York did not need the convention and should not haveit. Chicago, the imperial city of the inland sea, did not need 1t and should not have it. Nor should the conven- tion go to tuat pleasant and heautiful city of Miiwaukee, The democrats wanted a_city which was individually and distinct- ively and cosmopolitan and was mot shadowed by an immense city within eighty miles of it. St. Paul should not _ask for the convention. One of the charges made by the republican party was that the demo- cratic party camped ons year where the re- publicans “had camped tho year preceding, and it was time that the aemocrats should follow their own policy. Kansas City was a cosmopolitan city. It was democratic, but its people knew no flag but that which decked the walls of the hall. [Applause. ] Admitted Missourl Was Dema If 1t wero urged that Missouri was a dem- ocratic state ho admitted the soft impeach- ment. [Laughter.| [t was a democratic stato and, like the old guard of Napoleon, the democracy of the state might die but 1t wou'd never surrender. Missouri was a democratic state, and her votes would be given to the democratic candidate whether tae conven- tion went to Kan Ctty or not;the destiny of the democratic party would bo the destiny of the domocrats of Missouri. TApplause. | Governor Peck of Wiscons The claims of Milwaukeo were first ad- vanced by Governor Peck of Wisconsin. He came, he'said, not to fight gentlomen, but to g0 1nto a race with thoroughbreds. He came om a stats whers democracy had bean walked upon for forty years that he knew of. Things were different now. [Laughter.] The old democrats had raised boys who had begun to vote where their [fathers left off, and Wisconsin - was now democratic by 30,000. [Applause.] There was 1ot a republican 10 the capitol of Wisconsin from dome to basement, except one colored wan, and he was kept for luck. [Laughtor.| If the democrats of Wisconsin had done wrong he hoped they would be told s0. [Laughter.] Though he urged the claims of Milwaukee, ho declared that wher- over the convention was held, and whoever was the candiaate, Wisconsin would give the democratio nominee twelve olectoral votes. It could et & few more. All Promised Wisconsin's Vote, Major Somors of Milwaukee, though warmly pressing the claim of Milwaukee, spoke in a vein of party patriotism, and de- clared that the twelve votes of Wisconsin would be found in the democratic column whether or notMilwaukos was givan the convention, and no mutter who the candiaate might, be. Mr. Dounelly of Wisconsin was the next speaker, and he also advocated the selection of Milwaukee The claims of New York were prosentod by James Breslin, Mr. Myers, comptroller of the city, and Colonel John Fellows. M. K. "Tarpoy of Califoraia portraved the advantage which would accrue from the se- lection of San Francisco, and was followed by Mr. V. . Coleman of California, who spoke in the same voin. St Paul's Argaments, Hon. T. W. Lawler of St. Paul was the first spoaker in bohalf of that city. Ho caused a telogram to be reaa, signed jointly by the mayors of St. Paul and Minneapolis, making every reauisite pledge for the accom modation of the convention and the enter- tainment of visitors. ““The twin cities of Minnesota, comprising a population of more than 300,000, said Mr. Lawler, “jow in & petition that the national convention be located at St. Paul.'! “I feel,” said ex-Congressman Wilson, the next spéaker. “that tho democracy of the great northwest nhus beeu over- looked by the democracy of the nation. This has been true not particulurly of Minnesota, but of the entire northwest, If the democratic ranks are to bo recruited 1t must bo from the northwestern states. If this convention goss to Wisconsin we will not be mourners, 1f it goes anywhere clse wo will not sulk. But let us remember tho northweat. lowa, with its onco 50,000 republican majority, is now a doubiful state. (Applause.] The Dakotas will not much longer consent to pay tribute to the favored few. In 1584 Blaino carried Minnesota by 42,000. Tn IS88 Havrison cur- ried it by but 2.2) votes —aud that, too, only by the most prodigious use of mondy and the assistance of the railroads. [Prolonged ap plause.| Lf they had kept their hands off we woutd have carried the state. [Applause. ‘What the Alliance is For, “My friends, you have not looked at the northwest. We never ran on an issue but the {ssue of free democracy, and every battle we have won bus boon upou that issu. And every man who has come to us has come to stay and will bring auother noxt year. |Ap plause. | “There s an allisnce movement in the vorthwest. Eliminate a fow of its charlatans and the alliance 1s but a protest against re publican tule. From the alliance ranks is veing recruited our party. ‘To our New York friends I will say, 1 guess we would 010 study your methods. Yet there are na old farmers who do noL know much w . thiok these methods could perbaps be uny wed. [Luughter and applause. | “lu our old fory ways we simply fight for democratio principles and have not tme to put the science in it. |[Laughter.| 1f you want Lo benetiy the northwest give us ihis couvention and you will do us good and we will do you good.® You will give us that e thusiasin which enables us to tight toe ter bie odds agzainst us anda bring the great north western states into the demoeratic coluw,’ Great applause. An ‘This closed the arguments of vities and the committes took a recess until 9 p. w., with the understanding that at that L > tho cor mittee would 50 into secret ses-' w (0 ballot on the seleetion of the site When the committew reasseniblod at 4 o'cl the baliouue bogan at oace and the various and surprising changes time to tme as it caused iutense excitemont am ny. Amoug the aaherents of the eitles couteading ' | 50 laft-handed that she could neither THE OMAHA DAILY BEHHIFRIDAY, JANUARY |THEIR LEAP-YEAR RIGHTS, t | nd the hospitality of | for tho prize. The crowd grew impatient ! and maxious. The suspensn was relioved only when Senator Barbour of Virginia, stepping out of the convention hail, said quietly: “Chicago is the place; she neeas | pat ono vote and sto will get it." Thero was an instant hurrylog to the [.-|e.} graph wires auod when a moment afterwards the official aunouncement was made that Chicago was the fortunate city a cheer was raised by her supporters. But the hour was late und what early in the day | would have beon greeted with triumphant exultation was received with comparative quiet. the different cities o BALLOTS Nocond 1100 Thind Fourth Fifth Ixth VORRR.Levsssetmisiooh Eighth AN Ninth.... Tonth. ... Eleventh The resignation of Mr. Mitchell, the mom ber of the committee from Wisconsin, was accepted. Tho committeo then adjourned to moet in Chicago June 20 next. THE EVIL SPIRIT. A Renegnde Ameri; for th an Largely Responsible Trouble, Julio Foster is probably more respon- sible than any one Jindividual for the misunderstanding between the two coun- tries, writes the Washington corre- spondent of the Chicago Tribune. He is a native of Pannsylvania, who went to Chili forty years ago, married a Chilian woman and became a citizen of vhat country. He hates the United States with all the rancor of a renegude. For weeks he peddled around Washington complaints and slanders against the American minister, the consul to Val- paraiso and the naval officers. He drew up an indictment of eighteen counts against the United States, which in- cluded all the grievances, real and fancied, of the Chilians for the last twenty vears. Though he had no official standing, this was not known for awhile, and what he said was given the weight which naturally might attach to one of the congressional envoys, Besides the prominence of his son, his son-in-law was one of the leaders of the congressional party und an_influential member of the Chamber of Deputies, Ior this renson officials in Washington oxtended Minister Montt the widest charity in not holding him responsible for Foster’s actions, though Foster lived at the legation, and went everywhere that Montt did until Mr. Blaine refused to receive him at the State department. It was seon, showever, with his influ- ential kin in Chili, Foster might have a standing with Montt because of the min- ister’s fear of offending his son and son- in-law. Foster, however,was in communication with Chilians on his own account. His contempt of the United States wrs groat. He saw his slanders published in mug- wump and democratic papers, and the efforts of President Harrison’s adminis- tration to uphold the national honor ridiculed. He may, therefore, have been excused for believing "that this country would never go to war to avenge the Baltimore outrage, It is pretty cer- tain that he communicated his views to his son, the judge of crimes, and this may have accountek for the judge’s in- solent tone and for the bias with which he conducted the investigation. —_—— Minneapolis Tumbled. Hon. J. J. Richardson, Iowa member of the national democratic committee, has been telling this story down eas The managing editor of Mr. Richard son’s paper had an experience with M ser West of the West house in Minneupolis which was very racy. He wanted to obtain accommodations for a corps of reporters at the republican na- tional convention, and wrote a letter to Mr. West three days after the selection of Minneapolis as a place for hoiding that meeting, requesting that & room should bo assigned to the Dayenport Democrat. He received a reply in which Mr. Wost said that he was al ready in receipt of ten times more appl cations for rooms than he had room, and that it would be impossible to assign a place as requested. The managing editor promptly replied to Mr. West’s epistle in _ about this strain “My Deur Sir—i am sorry that you cannot accommodate the Da venport Democrat with a room. Tam nevertheless thankful to you for your frankness in admitting that the cities of Minnenpolis and St. Paul are not ca- puble of accommodating a groat conven- tion, which you do by refusing to assign & room to the leading dsmocratic paper of the state of Towa. The owner of this paper, Mr. J.J. Richardson, is a mem- berof the democratic national committeo and is being deeply importuned to vote for Paul for the location of the demo- cratic national convention, You ean readily undovstand that under the of cumstauees he will not be favorably im- pressed with the accommodations which the democratic national convention would have in the Twin Cities.” The Daverport Domocrat coutd have nad u whole loor in the West House according to the reply which Mr. West sent to this sarcastic létter. B A Valuable Gold Coln, One of the first gold coins struck by the United States mint is in the posses sion of OfMcer Charles I, Strouse of the Twenty-fourth police district of Phila- delphia. The coin is an eagie made in 1796, and’has been an heirfoom in the family for threo genorations, having heen given to his grandmother, Mrs, Elizabeth Kvewson, at the Gray's Ferry ursenal, in puyment for clothing mada for the troops sent to the Mexican war, The old lady wrappsd the coin in o handful of the thread used in sew- ing the _ soldi uniforms and wound the whole about with two yards of blue tape, used in binding the coats, pants and vests. The thread and tape are in u good state of preser vation. Mrs, Krowson died at the ad- | vanced ago of 85 years, and while on her deathbed gave the coin 'to Oficer Strouse’s mother, Margaret Strouse, who in turn gave it to him. The coin is valued ut the mint at from $21.50 to 7, but Officer Strouse has already been offerea $40 for it. There ure only two like it in the possession of the Phili delphia mint, The first gold coin mado in the United States was struck in 1795, - den Change to Left-Hand Threo vears ago a young lady of Fall River, Mass., was hit upon the left side of the nead by u falling sign us she was walking ulong u street in Boston, says the Post. This was followed by brdin fever., /fter some weeks she was as woll in mind and body as over, but from a right-handed person she had become cut, sew, nor write with her right hand, but found it casy to do all these things with hor left. Her right hand was just about ns useful s her left had been bo- fore she was hurt. What is steung that, with so recent u change in the use of her bands, she never mnkos no awh ward motion, wnd is as graceful i use of her left hand as if she had been born left-hunded. % | The following table shows the strength of | the | Two Lincoln Maideris With Bad Blood in Their Yétng Hearts, BIT, SCRATCHED, SQUEALED AND SLUGGED Tre ital City People 4 to w Wighly Edifylng ConteSt for the Afections of a Young Wah Between Two Handsome Girl Lixcory, Neb., Jan. 21.—[Special to.Tne Bre.]—One of the most disgraceful sights ever witnessed on the streets of the capital city was seen at the corner of Twelfth and M streets at noon today. Two young women, each apparently about 20 years of age, stopped each other on the street corner and after a wordy encounter came to blows. Tne smaller girl of the two accused the other of tamperiag with the affections of a young man and from mere accusations the two passed to oaths and billings gate seldom heard outsido of a bar- room. Then the smaller girl knocked tho larger oue down and scratched and clawed in true feminine fashion. Iu the meantime a crowd of probably 100 men had assembled, but not onelifted a hand to put a stop to the disgraceful affair until after the second knock-aown. 'he spectacle of the girl prostrate iu the gutter, her face bleeding profusely and ner clothiog torn and muddy flually moved a bystander to wterfere. The pugilistically inclined fomale was aftorwards arrested. At the police station she gave her name as Louise Lindsev. She claimed that the other girl had stepped between hor and her affianced husband, wio 18 a cook or waiter at one of the restaurants in this city. Nebraska's Military Strength, In view of the threatening aspect of the Chilian complications and the possibility that the state may be called upon to furalsh her quota of the volunteer forces that may be sent to Chil,, a few facts concerning N braska’s military strength will be interest- ing. According to the last report of the ad- jutant general the Nevraska National euard consists of two regiments of infantry, one battery of artillery and one troop of cavalry. The enlisted men number 925 und there are an oven hundred officers. In equipmeat the Nebraska troops will suffer by comparison with those of other states. ‘Their uniforms are condemned by the adjutant general as being almost unfit for use. They are, or were on the date of the last report, without overcoats, blunkets, knapsacks, haversacks or canteens, all of which would be necessary in the event of their being called into active service. However, all of the officers, and undoubtedly most of the men, would relish the idea of a summer jaunt to' the other end of the hemisphere, even though the pleasure of the trip would be marred by danger of death. Lincoln's Now Postoflice. The citizens of Lincoln are highly elatod over the fine_appearance their new federal building appears on paper, and Congressman Bryan wiil bo given overy assistanca and en- couragement in his,eforts to pass it through congress. His bill_provides for a million dollar building, to ba erected on the prosent postoftico squars . or upon any other sito tha. , secrctary of tho treasury may selet. The bill further provides that as s00n as the new building is completed the old tederal building shall bo turned over by the secretary of tho treasury to tho city of Lincoln for such use as the municipal authorities may direct. Iu tho event of tha passage of the bill Lin- coln will have a postofiice and custom house fully commensuratd to her needs. The build- ing at present-occupiad by the postofiice will, in caso it is donatod-e-the city, be used as a city hall. An Old Dispute Adjusted The McDonald Buclstaft titigation, which bas been' pending indistrict court for so lon a time, was adjusted by & compromise today, and the caso will not figure on the dockets in tho future. 'L'ho caso is one erowing out of the paving contracts in this city. McDonald claimed to havo a certain percontage of the pronts. Under tho contract hoe claimod £20,000, and applied for an_injunction to re Straia the city from paying over to Buckstaft the umount still due him. A compromise was effected today and ail suits were dis missed per stipulation. From the Court Roomy, Judge I'ield today set aside the sale of the Sheedy property on the execution obtained by B. [, Pinneo, the juugmont having been paid iu full. H. H. Town today was awarded o verdict of $200.51 against the Missouri Pacific Rail- road company for damages sustained by the flooding of his cellar with surface water backed 1nto it by an embankment of the rail- road company. Ross Brooks was today sent to the reform school at Kearney, having been convicted of petty larcery. A W. Jansen today filed his answer to the suitof ‘C. W. Cadmau, who some time ago sued him for #10,000 for defamation of char- acter. The alleged aefamation consisted » [ o statement made by Jansen tothe effect that Cadman had sold o number ef horses that did not belong to him. Jansen ciaims in bis answer that the charges ho made were true. In the case of Hoze against the Rock Island Railrond company, in which tha for- mor asks §0,000 for injuries alleged to nave been roceivell in & wrock in Konsas, tho de- fendant filed its answor today. Tho auswer alleges that the Rock Island Railvoad com pany doos uot own the Chicago, Kansas & Nebraska railroad, upon whicn' the wreck occurred, and fuvther that Hoge's injuries resulted from bis own curclessness, Odds and Ends. Major John B, [uray is in the city today. Mrs, . S. Thompson snd daughter of Omaha ave visiting Mrs. H. I Foster, at 1213 B streot. Chief of Police Dinges today took Koss Brooks, a_li-year-old boy, to the Koarncy reform school. “Tho polico are still active in their efforts to purgo the city of the social evil. They ided another notorious resort late last night, and _ ail inmates as well as visitors wero locked up. The executive committoo which was chosen by the recent beet sugar couveution will nmieet in this city tomorrow. sl DeWitt's Littlo Eariv iasers; coly pill to cure sick headache aud rogulato the bowels. i s PERSONAL MISHAPS. Painfal Accldents Frcountered by Several o Vot Eugeno O'Neil and Thomas Cochran, who live at Fortioth and: Parnam street, imbived a littlo too much rodfquor last evening and then climbed into thelr buggy and started for home. Wuen neatihe coruer of Sixtoenth and Witliam streots:the horse became fright ened and started to Man away. ither of the meti was 1 condition to handle the animal arid 5o the rig was ditched. Both occupants werb thrown to the ground and quite badly brujsed up. The buggy was a total wreck, “U'ne injured men e taken to police head quarters and Dr. Towno calied. Aftor haviog their wounds dressed the men were sent home in the patrol yyagon. Charles Greou, & s\witcaman employed by the Missouri Pacifit, Stepved and feil from the top of & box ear i the yards, ahout #:340 o'clock yestorday afternoon, sud was quite badly bruised. His right foot suffered the most of all, but the 1ujuries are not serious, Greon was taken to nis home, 1410 North Soventeonth street, and 8 physiciau was summoned. Edwara Sutton, who lives at 1714 North Sixtoenth street, slipped and fell upon the sidewalk near Sixtoonth and Webster stree!s last evening and broko his right log just above the ankle. The wan was intoxicatod at the time. Ho was taken to the polic station, where Dr. Towne set the limb & th hospital A boy whose name could not be learncd was run_over while coasting out near th corner ot Twenty-fourth and Can t Iast night and quite badly bruised. The iad was picked up, placed in.u buzgy uud takew 10 his home at the cornar of T'wenty-seveuth “nd Charles st i | d the patient conveyed to St. Joseph's - Livense Matters, on of the Board of Fire aud A speciat Yolice Commission was hold last evening to __AMUSEMENTS y T Three nights linuor license c a'license after executive session, Reuland, 801 North Sixteenth streo was also given permission to sell liquor. of Thomas Ring, 024 Bancroft street, was partially heard and tho ase continued until 4:30 p. m was granted sidoring the case_in Saturday Matinoe Primrose and West’s Comedy Co', Prosenting the great tlaughlng suc A naatieal pantomnite 8 BELLS. Brothers Byroe. at oast of plavoers Unltke anything e s overs whore salo at usual prices FARNAM STREET THEATER. N.S. Wood | THE ORPHANS in the com- ()i NEW YORK. edy Drama, Every Evening Tnis Week ats:1n FARNAM STREET THEATER. wmonclng Sundny M An Irishman’s Love. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS, J. C. White of Lincoln is at the Murray. T, J. Foley of North Platte is at the Mil- Intro fucing the fam; of Plattamouth is at the E. Williams ot Aurora, Neb,, is at the | Orisinsl, brixht Harrison of Grana Island is at 0. L. Green of KKearney is stopping at the . W. Love of Framout is rogist C. P, Christy of Hill City, S. D, is at the Saturday nee, 2:30. Foster Dickey of Schuyler is stopping at the Millard. G, W. Whitakor of Kearnoy, Nob., is at Ines Janunry 2ith W. B, McRoberts of O'Neill, Neb., is_at the Millard. g Lincolu is stopping at the Miliard. B. Hughes of Cozad, at tho Murray. Mr. W. R. | fow days in the city. R. . Kloke of West Point, Neb,, is regis- tered at the Millard, £ L. Haycock of Callaway, Neb., is stop ping at the Murray, Babeock, a banker reistered at the Dellone, Forsythe, a cattie m Ta., is registered at the Arcado. Loslie . Keeley and wife of Dwight, 111, are domiciled at the Paxton, of the South [ Ihorses, and A. for years a resident of Omaha, both from Deadwood, are in the city, curoute east on business weockirs (o the @ fanny plow dance, Neb., is rogistered rks of Chicago 18 spending a EDEN MUSEE. test of all 1lisions, GALETKA Abenutiful status of marblo tran 10k belig and ba sk aaln to THEATRY NO, | dmards Spocialty Artists formed to a lly Arapahos, is 1 of Griswold, s Vaudeyiilos Dadly 1 to 10 m THE G REAT YALE PITCHER, CONCERT HALL, Y. M (. A. BUILDING, On Modern Athletic =& Tuesday, January 26th Admission One Dim Pacific conductor of Rawlins, Wyo., who has bee attending the was yosterday notified th tralumen’s convention, t bis littie daugnter Tho conductors presented him floral offering on DR. J. E. McGREW.V PRIVATE DIiSEASES. LOVE GROWN COLD AND DICTATED. A Perlidions Man's Exp The typewriter giel in the Richelieu looked up from her 1 afternoon and remarked to the Chicago Herald hotel lounger I have been playing a very important tina very interesting romance, Oh, you have? ‘hine yestorday *“What’s it about?” Love, of course. What do you sup- *And wero you one of the principals did the most important part. “Double wedding?" 1 without 1oss of timo most powerful ro for the tro itm wonk grow strong, the dospo from busiuoss dios koown to moder isn’t any wedding yet. s and_one The young mau lives here Ho hasn't boen in the Ho came here from town in Connecticut whose namo [ won't e young man and young man. at the Richelieu. and factlities for doinz busk wrlte for torms, o and Farnam Sts., Om lurs_and quostion” lst, very wenlth came here he was ongaged toa young lady in his_own home. He didn’t love any one until *And met y “Wait a was one of thos by the paren knoew how such s babies, romped ongagoment go—played chums, mothers old fumilies wealthy ple bocome cu such things 70? schoolmates, and 5o the young peo- You know how 1, us T say, this young man didn't no here they cor- Then the youn man his ideal here in Chicago, and fell in can imagine what a quandary he was placed—already to medals, badges or the insignia ?‘:eroya\ tha Hafs specialists, DRS. BETTS & BETTS thelr wonderful per- O e aland profession- al popularity. They ors by thelr merits. / responded. Finally ho hit upon a way to breuk his engagement and to do it honorably. He camo to meand dictated aletter to hor —just an ordinary love lettor just such as he had been writing to her, T persume. Tt was hard work and and quite enorvated me, but T finishod it and marked it ‘dietated” and h his nume, and it was posted off to~ the girl down in Connecticut. ho came back again and said: ‘That She just scolded—that’s all.” S0 ho dietated another of the samo ou know no girl could en- ated typowritten love lot- ters, and soshe, being insulted, the engagement. marry the givl he loves. ™’ ly exhnusted wouldn’v work. 7 In tho sclentitic atment and success over 83,000 N\ those NERVOUS, \\ CHRONIC AND PRIVATE DISEASES which are so for- midable to the medical profes: | sien in general, . BETTS & BETTS have proven that they sess extraordinary ability and skill. dure two di tul cure of And now he is free to “A young lady way duwn third givl in the And now, the story affair you soe, ing reached Connect ious, and his, T he him auy mon fuso 10 give ung's Soft Snap, Kate Field’s Washington: As *‘trustee gham Young gave no bonds, Being indebted in 1852 to the church to the amount of $200,000, he ordered the clerk to place that sum to his credit for sovvices rendered. 1867 his indebtedness to the same magnificent in trust” Br vateDiscases as well as Stric- Varlcocele and Rec rose to the of $967,000, was balanced in like ingenious [(ashion. Thus in twenty, years the poor people of Utah paid the prophet at the rate of This was the nest os of gov- nt, railroad con- propgriions has been truly marvelous. #60,000 per Therefore, they are entitled to Land grants, the salal wear the emblems of the high- est honors, for_these they have richly won by their own effor Send 4c for_thelr new book of Consultation 13 also all upon or address with come to a much Lur So positive wer hum’s peculations that at chureh obliged the heirs to disgorge u the proofs of his death tho Des. Benrs & Brars 1119 S. 14thSt. Douglas St,, Omaha, Neb. OTHERS END” House became the property of the church olticial rosidence of N. E. Coiner DELICIOUS Flavoring 'Extracts NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS. Of pertect purlty. CHiD LESSENS PAI DIMINISHES D 4% MITHERS' | T PAnEL D RFGULATOR RO, ATLA TO WEAK rarly deeay, wiitiog we N\GER TO LIFE gp Of great strength, Orande - Almond ~ Roze eicy, gliclously as the fresh frult Economy In thelr use A NDALWAOD AN DOGUTA st ens 15 duys Flavor as dellcately OMAHA'S NEWSPAPER The Sunday Bee, Pa the bost basis for a promise of what fut st issues of Tie SUNDAY Bee form ture issues will be. Next Sunday THe Beg will convince standard of excellonce attained in every department of that issu great ovent of recent years in any part of the world has failed of prompt and adequate treatment in tho news cols umns of i 13 By common consent this paper is peerless in this section in hic news facilitios, Just now, when war with Chili is being seriously considored, the strength of T Bre's cable service is all tho more marked. In the ovent of war, striking proof of the pre-eminence of Tie Bek's eable nows will be atforded. Local, stato and national political nows is now sought by all men who find it imperatively necessary to keep posted on these all-important matters. In no other newspaper can Nebraskans find fresh and relinble politieal intelligence about men and measures in which every Nebraskan is vitally interested. Happenings of the provious day in every part of the eivilized globo will be reported in the most toustworthy mans ner, while the outlook of maricet, socioty doings, musienl, dramatic, secrot society, army, and sporting gossip will be, as usual, strong and leading fentures. any iotelligent reader of the high § [ THE MEXI'AN REVOLUTION There is probably no one better fitted to speak of Mexico and Mexican affaivs thun Senor Romero. who has had a dip- | lomatic experience of about thirty-three In a letter, which will appear in Sunday’s Beg, Frank G. Carpenter gives an interesting chat with the famous diplomat. Senor Romero is one of the closdst friends of President Dinz, and has heen associated with him during the greater part of his life. Ho has had a somewhat eventful career, having served ax a soldier during the fight for Mexican independenc Ha ¢ is also vo.y popular in Washington social eire Mr. Carpentor has given o fund of entertaining fucts nhout tho dis tinguished Mexican, which will be read with intercst by the patrons of L'HE SUNDAY BEE WA YDERINGS IN PO"TU "AL In that easy and delightfully naturs style of his, Bdgar L. Wakeman tells us all wbout what ne saw ia his journeyings ou foot from Beja to Tavira ou tho southern sciconsi of Po:tugal. He gives an enthralling description of tho Beautiful panornma thit is presented to the eyes of the beholder 1 winter timo in central and_southern Portugal, from which it would upponr a sunnier land in which to travel does not exist. A Zlimpso is given of the -day life of the common poople; their boundiess hos- pitality and general contentment are also cloquentty alluded to. Then there is a graphic deseription of the divisions of the Portugueso peasuntry and the casy going way in which all kinds of lahor is performed in this sunny country, hero wheat, burley and rye are threshed precisely as they were d thous- and yeurs ago. its toloy. 1 THE 80 IETY SWIV., The event which have conspired to make this week socially more brillinnt than any since the holidays, and which will be treated in THE SUNDAY BEE are the Wakeley Kensington, the Wood matinee, the Donne reception, the Hoaglund dancing purty, the Hawloy Kensington and a number of pleasant teas where pled chit-chut has revealed some interes seerets, o R IN i ' AGP. The sporting pige, as usual, will be replete with refreshing mutter for the man who loves to go forth, afield and aoo ', with dog and gun, 10 quest of the toothsome wild fowl, chicken, squir- rel or quaily for the lover of man's no- blest friend, the he for vhe base bull crank and foot ball fiend: for the short haired gentleman who knows how to hit, stop and get away: for the cheery byker and his best girvl, ond in fact for” everybody interested in any branch off sport, be it refined, course or othorwise e Bee makes an effort to please all. “The Destruction of the Quail' should interest all true sportsmen, and Omaha's chances for professionnl base ball will command widespread attention, In addition to these features, there will be an arti on wild fowl and wild fowl shooting in Nebraska, ns compared with the sport in other localities, and numer- ous other specialties of interest and value. FEMININ GO&SI . Not the loust attractive card will he a bright, breezy society lotter from Washington, writien by Juliette M Babbitt, vhan whom there is no moro praceful and outertainivg, if somewhnt gossipy, chronicier of society’s doings. Delightful pictures are presented of the vecent dobutantes in Washington's socinl swim, and the jewelry and nttico of the leader in society ot the capital are described with scientitic accurncy and minutenvss. The more geneval adoption bf health-producing articles of apparel is alluded to in forceful maun- ner, Nolady can afford to miss read- ing this letter in next Sunday’s issue. Added to vhisis o budget of information cutout and made up ospecially for the entertainment of Indy readers, "HE Lo A, fIDE, Loenl news events will bo recorded in condensed, relinbie and readuble form, You can always find five cents’ worth of news in Tk BEE that no other puper contains, | Large as is the edition of THE SUN DAY BEE, the supply is exhausted varly inthe day, and newsdenlers are unable 1o mect lute demands. Parties wishing Nebraska’s Greatest Newspaper hould le rdoe with their news v today i 3