Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 3, 1893, Page 8

8 STRAIGHT POPS OR NOTHING People's Party Oonvention Decides that Fusion is a Very Bad Thing. DISCUSSED IN THER CONVENTION Lenders Take Up the ¥ and Decide to Fight —Democratic Biar Withstood—The ndary Question It Out Alone ishments ALLEN ROOT JAMES M FRANK P HIBBARD WILLIS HUDSPETH . O JEFFRIES GEORGE A MAGNEY I VON LACKUN Rtute Senntor Snorlft Treasuror County Judge Coroner i Buperintendent of Sehoo MRS, CECELIA O'NEILL Hurveyor 0P KNIGHT County Conmissioners Third District Fifth District LSTEPHENS L. BLUMER The populist county conention met yester- day afternoon at Knights of Labor hall naming populist candidates forall the county oftly inst ing the delegates to the judi- convention to vote for none but populist nominees for the district bench, and thereby brewed a capacious kettle of grief for a lot of aspiring candidates of both th who were hopefully looking for an endorse- ment. A lot of political family linen was laun- dered, much to the information and edifica- tion of the spectators, who were thus made “acquainted for the first time with a cou of pretty little schemes, that were, however, doomed to die a-bornin’, Oune was the plan of the democrats to bring about fusion on the whole county ticket and the other was the pet scheme of o lot of republicans, who are opposed to the bar nominees for the beneh, to fuse with the populists on the judicial tick Another little pl 1t burde science of V. O. Strickler before the conven- tion was called o orde mplatea the leaving vacaunt of tho position of register of decds and county commissioner from the th district, to & followed by fusion with the den; ts, by which K would be endorsed by the populist central committee for the oftice of reg deeds, and ¥, L. Blumer would likewise be endorsed for the ofice of commissioner by the democrats, who would in that event withdraw the name of William Sie who was nomioated for that position the democratic county convention, It transpired subsequently that Strickler was perfectly willing for fision to occur, if it would onty include his pet plan relating to the juaicial ticket, but when that part of it was knocked out he fell upon the fusion ides with a stuffed club and hammered it until ined wards and a ates of both the other hand to sce what im- might be given their respective but the growth of none of them cient to necessitate the calling of a an to carey any of the boomlets . each candidate picking up his re- spective property and walking away with it if it weighed no more than a couple of tons of ¢ 1 the con by parties petus booms, wiis re on Organizing the Body. Judge J. M. Fowler of the convention to order at 2:80 o'clock and Secretary N. . Sackett read the call, auk "Hibbard nominated G. A. Mag; for temporary chuirman and he was eiected. N. P. Suckett was made temporary secro- ta; outh Omaha called T'here were no contests. All the wards the city, South Omahaand sixof the country precincts were represented The temporary orgunization permancnt, The following committee on lutions and_platform appointed: H. Cohen, J. W. Edgerton, John Jeffcoat, G, W. Brewster, A. A, Derry. Delegates present were instructed to cast the full vote to whic their dolegation was entitled. While a colicction was being taken to defray the rental of the nall, G. W. Kinche- low was trotted out for a speceh. He called forth a storm of applause by stating that the populists did not stop to inquire whoether a candidate for oftic Jatholic or Pro- testant, and he was proud to beloug to a party thut believed in keeping L and suwite entirely distinet and separate. He censured the democratic gounty convention for fuiling to formulate a platform, and orated a while in the interest of free coinage of silve was made of the state for the first of the party ization of the tive from all s of the factional med that arry the county this Mouey is coming in chairman nittee, s thut organizat, a tull cen time there v committee, with partsof the stu fights in the oid vigorous worle w fall for the as it has bard tin of the people of the Whero Judge Grandels Stand Judge Brand :d and said thut he ) a democrat and always would be on ‘gencral principles, a8 he was born that way. He would not have had a word Lo~y if he had been fairly treated tic county convention, but he He thought he knew as third-class lawyer, and he was nces with the people, ~How do you stand on the silver question demanded a delegate. Mein Gott, nd feeling for o gold and_silver, responded the 0, and then the convention smiled aloud uatil'it was tired, “How long huve you held the oftice of jus- tice of tho peace?” asked unother delogate, “Vell, dit is veio you haf me when iy hair vus short,” suid the Judge apologet- dcally. “1haf been in it eighitecu years,” ho elocted you ! O, all der beoples, #Why don't you go to the republicans and Lo get unother nomination " Jh—uu. Dot vas very much aguinst my ns." SIfnominated here will you people’s ticket?” ask SO course 1 vill; you bet your lif vill be & democr yust de ame.” Once more the convention shrieked wild bilurity, sud then the committes resolutions came fn with 1ts report. The report wug very brief, simply veaf- firming the platfor of principles adopted by the uational convention in- this city & year ago und by the state convention a fin. coln last wonth, und favorivg the Platte river canal project it feasible, providing for ownership by the city and county. “The resolutions were adopted, Iorank Hiobard moyed that the nomina- tlon of county commissioners und 110 seloc- tlon of deleeates to the judicial convention be at once taken up, as wany of the country delogates hnd to leave on un early train and had especial interest in these matters, 1t was 80 ordered, and the apportionment was made the same as for the stato convention, with three from each wurd, seven frou South Omaba, ten from the country pre cinets and two at large, Bodolf Staried the Row, Dr. Rodolf asked tho adoption of the fol- lowing resolution: Resolved, That the delegates to the judielul conveution’ 10 bo hod 1n Ol ( 1898, be Instructed to work for the i of three cundidates for district Judie who are known populists, und not enter into any deal or cumbinition tor make any concessions. to elther of the old parties. This precipitated trouble, V. O, Strickler wunted t populist luwyers there w Who could bo elected. Dr. Rodolf stated that if there were not three populist lawyers iu the Fourth judicial Gistrict who would fill a place on the bench with credit to themsclves and the purly they represented it wus Whe proper thing for the party to leave the places vacant. The pobulists represented a priciple und he thought it a tnousaud times better 10 go down in defeat with colors flying and name untarnished than to achieve a guestionable success that wust be followed by political reveises because of the wethods employed and the mien und measurcs endorsed. Some Personul Upin ons Strwckler ciavged that the men bebind the resolution bud beew 1o consultation in a ver- ) g pport the 1 Dave Rowde but I in on now what three > in the distriot FOWLER | old parties, | which, in p | tain office on a cortain night with a lot of | democrats with reference to a plan for | fusion on the entire county ticket, and one of them had proposed that it be on a basis of the respective vote of the two parties. He was opposed to thus binding and gagging the delegation to the jadicial convention. The populists could not afford to put forth a man who was not eminently fitted for the place. and haa_so declared two years ago, when Estelle, Fergnson and Irvine had been on- dorsed. If this move was persisted in by the men who were backing this rasolution he would irsist that all the candidates of the party be populists and further instruct | the central committee that no one was to be | endorsed and to allow only the names of populists to go on the ticket 7. P, Iges endorsed the resolutio believed it 1o be the iment of every hon st populist present. He thought it very bad taste in Str ler to bring any of his rievances there to be aired, and he hoped | that the delegat wou! not allow nice talk to wheedle 1tol what they ought J. 0. Yeiser backed vised the taking of one offiee if that was all § the tal possession of randest vi e of a political wis 1o prineiple in politics , and 1p Strickler and ad and therc - Johnson insisted that if sush o reso- lution had be fopted by the party three years ago it would now be the leading party in the state Ous Joe to the Rescne, named Joo Edgerton and Judge fas two of the men who had been L at the unholy conference inJ Sveringham's office and Edgerton felt called upon to say something in reply. Ie pleaded guilty to being there to hear any proposition that the democrats might wish to make and satid that 1f there was anything treasonable in that he was sclf-confess culpable, he populists L oat that time we there indivic and it was understood by the other side that they could only ceve such propositions as might bo o and submit L to the party. As afmatter of fact no propositions were n side. A republican lawyer had however, and told him that everything was “fixed. " That it was areangca for the republican and populist conventions to held on the same day and that would appoint a conference committee, which would name a judicial ticket . @ 1sist ing of one populist and two repubiicaus. "he speaker was opposed to this plan and so informed the republ who confided to Lim that hie was to be ons of the republic He liad ever since been wo to prevent any such deal being carried into effect, and he” hoped that i there were not three zood liwyers of their own taith to be 50 the convention would name three £ood, honest farmers and levit go at that. e to him, eac It Was Purely “Informal.” J. J. Everingham took a whirl at the cur- reut topic, and said that . W. Birkhauser wasone of the democrats present at the eting referred to, and that there were other members of both the sonian and Samoset clubs, He was confident that nothing dishonorable had been attempted. Strickler stuck to his original proposition, and saia that Bdger ad informed Con ulagher that the v Arty votes would forme good bus n. 1f that was 10t a proposition he did not know what wis Hibbard wunted to adopt the resolution iving the nomination of note hut pop- and in the failure of a nomination lie place vacant, endorsing no one, ickler moved as an_amendment that populiste bo named if such could be found available, but if not, that the delegation erciseits best judgment as to the inter of the party. It was defeated by a vote of 53 to 77, and the original resolution was passed by a 'vote of 82 to 46, Plcked for Delezates. A short recess was taken wards and precincts time to sc! gatos, and the following li irst ward—D. to allow the ot their dele- was submitted : Rowden, C. k, F. E. Hofn . 1 Quinlun,’ P11 McNeal, P. P. s Third ward —C. Rodolf, O F tsney, 1. Colien; Fourth J. R Conkling, on Bloo; O, Stricklor; Burke, Monninger, xXth wird—Pete Dow: Seventh ward Wi W, Meyers; Androw gney, Georgo Nes Silus Robbins, J South Omuh G, Bell, 1. W. William Libby, A. W. Adams, ‘M. N W worth, J. O« . Union--1°, dward Knight. Waterloo'—( Jeferso Valle, deerton, vire, G ne. Willinms. iKitehen IcArdle, Khorn ‘ompton. West O toddurd. L Morrow, T, €, Jeffrics. Iy Pops Wanted. adopted as read, and Strick- ler then hastened to set himself right with the convention, and at ame time vent his spite for his defe ving out his previous threat Lo o resol the nomination of none but populists for any oftice, and instructing the central com- mittee to place the names of none hut popu ists ou the ticket, or u filling v. . Ib adopted with & whoop that surprised the mover more than any one else, tion of commissioners was then taken up, and the delegates from the two districts votived 10 agree on can- The list wa. i they reported, 1t the Foar undaer full headw ten minutes later, Street theater was alof the dele- presented the name of L. L. Stephens, and the Fifth district sub- witted the name of F. L. Blumen, Both were de I nominated by a urer was next in order, 3 wias named, but declined. Then ank Hibbard was cajoled into withdraw- # a very decided declination, and his name will go on the ticket, From that | Judge J. nominated for sheriff by ac George A. Magney for county iudge, Willis Huaspeth for county clerk, D. I, Knight for county surveyor and T. C. Jefferics for o ter of deeds, Mrs, C o Broewster I casy. mation, as was Nelll for Superintendent. For superintendent of scho were John Jeffc Mrs. Cecilia O Mrs, ( M, 1 and J. B Bardwell cilw's cause was chumpioned by Cecilis, who was u delegate, and she won in o canter i fairly good time, notwithstanding the extruvagant sxposition of qualifications uud good points g the head of the family. For a time it looked as 1f Mr. Bardwell was goine Lo capture um, but a brilliant effort by 1% C. Kelsey about’ the safely of the nation depending on the bonor of het men and _the chastity of her women wed the tide, Then it wus that Mr. ill jumped into the breach, and Mrs, sailed into the nominative port by wation, For corone Johu Jeffeoat, Dr. J. R. Conk the following wore . W. Logan, Charles &, Allen oot and 1 Von Lackum. Al declined, with the ex- ception of Mr. Root, who wiis uot present, and the nomination went to Dr. Von Lackun in the same way as the others had gone. The nominution for the unexpived term as state senator was ull that was left, and that wus tuken aver and dumped in Allen Root's dooryurd without permission or debate Easily Ended. The convention tackled the question of constubles and justices of the peac #1400 ment, although neither was covered by the all, but iv was decided to leave that to the unty central commitiee afie short skir- b, C. W. Heuning and D, L. Lapsley wed, and then the convention got into o jangle over Judge Braudeis, who se- cured the floor, and in unswer to a question s to whether he considered himself a popu- list, answered, “Yes, sir, I do.”” A vote was taken on his candids nd he was promptly rejected by a vote of 60 to 25 ‘The following county central committee was appointed, and ordered to meet ut the same place next Saturday night to organize: Trw acl . Rowden Third, H. Cohen, . Stutuey, J. W) iKinkead: Fourth, B, L Morrow, J. M. Ty lor. Bloon ll"l O. Monningo, T. Benuett, LW, Henulnis: Sixih, Chiuries Jobuson, Wil I Potor Kiol 1. W 1. A, Perry, T. . 'Kol © Inghaw, OO 8, Il.l(lmuru,! . Whip. th, T. Berrine, Silas Robbins, Joseph ™ South Ouahu—W. 7 J.C. Grabam, O. Cliel Uniou—E. B, Knigh Val . 0. Cowles, A resolution was adoptea providing for the summary bouncing of any committeeman or candidate who proves uuirue Lo the princi- | vles of the pary, med folf, P during this sale at i8¢ | THE OMAHA DAILY BE} FALCONER'S GREAT VALUES The Rush Today Was Enormons—Our 600 Silks Are Going Rapidly, OUR 81.50 HONEY COMB CLOTH AT 98C. Took the Tead In Our Dress Goods De- PArtment—Great Excitement Prevalled Our 34 Among the Chinn and Ware, on oor Today the interest will be 1,000 PAIR OF NEW BLAD ON SPECIAL SALE. A splendid 10-4 blanket for the open- ing ealo goos at 8¢ per pair. You would be charged 1,25 a pair for these blankets anywhere else in this countr, Our regular $1.50 blanket we will offer pair, All our $2,00 blankets go at $1.26 member these are all now blankets, did not carry over a pair. Every blanket in our new be offered this weck at least less than regular price. Comforts at about half price. 8¢ bed comforts go at 48c, #1.50 Turkey red bed comforts go at 08¢ cach. greater. Re- We ock will 5 per cent The run on our i ystal bengaline silks was very large. This is undoubt- edly the best value in silks ever placed on ‘our counters. They are absolutely worth $1.00 per yard. After this lot s0ld we cannot get any more, as the en- tire importation was bought up. Our 98¢ wool honey comb suiting sold splendidly. It is specially made for street or traveling.is warm and durable. We will sell it later at ) buy now while it is only 4 width is 50 inches. DON'T MIS $1.50 black French chevrons during this sale, 98¢ will be the price. Our CLOAK AND SUIT DEPART- MENT is in clegant shape. 1000 fino $10.00, # $20.00 and suits were slightly damaged in trar half of them were sold today: the whole lot yo at $3.48 p suit, though the damages can be easily remedied. DON'T' FATL to v our third thousands of pieces of and chinaware went out today. A sav- ing of 50 per cent is guaranteed on everything. We don't intend to have a picee left by Saturday night. GLASSWARE 10c glasses are going at dc 124¢ glasses are going for He ses ave going for Tde. Chinaware proportionately low. N. B. FALCONER. ey Farming Witnout Fallur.. The loss occasioned by the drouth this w is incaleuluble. " The system of 'ming that climinates risk can now be appreciated. Trrigation makes the rais- ing of crops absolutely certain, A fail- ure is never known under ditch. The yield, too, is from four to ten times mueh as the same acreage produced in the rain belt. Farmers in irrigated sed tions are uniformly prosperous. Th are many fa i under the canals in Colorado who will realize $10,000 from their 80-acre farms this year. No won- der such d with a water vright sells for 0. an acre. The Bel- mont canal in Cheyenne county, along the North Platte valley, 40,000 acres of matehless soil. The climate is mild, the winters short, the atmosphere pure and healthful. G, J. Hunt, 203 First National bank, sells land with a perpetnal water right under th anal at from $20.00 to $30.00 an acre, and on terms of one-tenth down to parties who will move on ut once and begin to improv Stores, postoffices and schools already established. Ove 4,000 acres in cultivation. Plenty time yet for winter wheat and 1y Half-fare furnished you to look it over. i g Dr. Mattice, office and res, 1707 Dodge. el ooy iy Factfic Const Excursions. On October 11th the Chi Island & Pacific Ry. will regular tourists’ excursions. Through spers will leave Omaha at p. m.and run through to Los Angeles without change. through cars ve Omaha at 2 p.m. during the season until Oct, 11, 29, charge of and an agent ot th xeursion Co., and floor: glass cach, will be in D| y conducted by celebrated Phillips 10 pains will be spared by the manage- ment this season, as in the t, to make these excursions a quick, inexpensive and comfortable tvip for all those who contemplate going during the fall and winter to points on the Pacific coast. The tourist sleepers used on these ex- cursions will be the latest designed b the Pullman Co., being supplied with the same oquipment in the way of bedding, mativasses, ete., us are used on the regular Pullman standard sleeper, with a competent porter in charge. For full information regurding rat; sleeping car reservations, maps, time tables, ete., address, CHAS, KENNEDY, G. N, W, P, 1602 Farnam St., Omaha, N e — Chicago aud Return, #10,00, October 6, Tand 8 the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific railway will sell round- trip tickets to Chicago and return at the low rate of $10.00, good to return till October 18, Get one of our maps showing connections at Englewood with clectric line and to the grounds, Seeure r tickets via the Rock Island and avold tiresome and expensive trips across the cit Four daily trains each way, the World's fair limited, leaving at 4 p. m. and will put you on the fair grounds at 8a. m. The Nebruska st limited leaves Omaha at 5 p. m. and puts you on the grounds at 9 a. m. You can't beat it for time, and the oquipment and dining car service is unexceled Sleeping car berths secured in advance. Baggage checked from your residence, :b. urist Ca are the latest, most comfortuble and commodious means of travel for large Intending settlers,homeseekers, purties aud others will find n the Union vifie system fully cquipped in every way. For adai- tional information regarding these cars soe your neavest tickot agent, any Union Pacific agent or addy ager and Ticket Agent, Omaha, Neb. SDAY, O TOBER 3. 1893 Hayden Mros It 18 no eurprise to those who ar den’s, Closing out the H#l1 stock is one of the big drawing cards, ut the most impor- tant part is the prides we are muking on this stock. Look what's on sale today 2,000 yards of seiford cords in mill remnants, worth Ifie, on sale 2ic yard. 6,000 yards of mill remnants of the very best Tic calioowonly 24 yard. 200 pieces 36-ineli wide side band cal- ico be yard. 100 pieces neh double rge, worth 25e, on sale 10¢ 200 pieces shaker flannel, 40 40-inch wide unbleached musli 6 fold fleceed se He yard Darl outing flannel, e yard H0¢ turkey red table damask, All colors in lining cambric, Bed comforts 25¢, H0c $1.00, ete. 30 pair white wool mixed blankets, slightly soiled, on sale at $1.50 pair. Our buyers in stern markets koep us supplied, so we have new bargains to offer you daily. A limit as to quantity will be placed on all these special bargains in order to make them reach as fur as possitle. HAYD BROS st Blanket Dealers in the West. 25¢ yard. yard. Th Yet An- nounced. For “Chicago Day" (October 9) at the World's fair the Barlington route will soll round trip tickets to Chicago at $10.00. Tickets are good to return until Octo- ber 18, and will be on sale October 6, 7 and 8, Three ves trains daily. Ask the agent at 1 tibuled and gas-lighted Burlington’s city ticket Farnam street. are To the St. Louis fair and exposition via the Wabash railvoad. From Saturday, September 30, to Saturday, October 7, inclusive, the Wabash will sell round- trip tickets at above rate. On Tuesday evening, October 3, will appear the mag- nificent street parade of the Veiled Prophets, which with the strect illum- inations rival the most brilliant dis- plays of Paris or t} reat World's fair. For a program of tite fall festivities, sleeping car accommodations or tickots, call at the Wabash oftice, 1502 Farnam street, or write G. N. CLAYTON, Northwestern Passenger Agent Omaha, Neb. To P During the tempora caused by the fire we will handle our preseription business at the store of Sherman & McConnell. Our preserip- tion files were saved and we can insure our patrons perfect service with undam- aged materials,. SNOW, LUuND & Co, the Public. inconvenience ——— Your Opportunity Invites you now. Rich western lands can now be bonght at reasonable prices and great bargains secured in the min- eral, agricultural and grazing regions reached by the Union Pacific system. The opportunity of a lifetime for invest- ment! Send for the Union Pacific pub- lication on Wyoming, Colorado, Mon- tana, Idaho, Utah and other w states. L. LOMAX, Gen'l Pass. and Tk't Ag't, Omaha, Neb, ©n October hund 8th he Chicago, Milwaukee railway will sell round trip tic Chicago for $10.00. These ti good on all trains and on all cars, in- cluding sleeping and parkor.cars, and are good returning until October 18. ‘The Milwaukee is the only road running trains lighted by electricity lamp in each berth. 1501 Farnam street. ticket agent. e World's Inir Ra A Than those quoted by the Burlington route for “Chicago Day Round trip tickets at $10.00, Tickets are good to return until Octo- ber 18, and will be on sale October 6, and 8, Three vestibuled ns daily > the Burlington's city ticket agent 24 Farnam street ke e TS Only #10,00 To Chicago and return via the Chi & Northwestern railway. October and 8, good returning until Octobe: o Are You Flanniug u Worlas Fair Trip? Bear in mind the decided advantages of the Chicago & Northwestern railw. Four daily eastern express trains, with and special equipment, unexcelled st of Chicago. Low rates. Baggage checked from your home. ¢Choice of quick, safe and comfortabie methods of transfer direct to the World's fair grounds. Call, or send your address to the city ticket office, No. 1401 Parnam st. R. R. Rirenig G. F. Wgs General Agent Paul s to C. S, Car and gas-lighted The ¥liwnakeo Sells round trip tickets to Chicago October 6, Tand 8 for #10.00. Good to October 18, han Cheap tickets to Te. Call on or address agt. Santa Fe ron October L. Palmer, Omaha, Neb, 10. pass. record October 6,000 nand Wit fo 00 Lewls, k 9, Hanscom Place. ... und wife to Angeiine Hunsen, s 66 feet of o feet of w 1513 fect of tax lot 8 in 84-16-13..., Rosn Gormun and husband o J 811 rington et al, lot 16, block 111, South Omahu S W B Meikle and wife to 1 i Mosa w 84 feot, lot 24, block Place i Y] W It Walker and wite herton Hutl, lot 8, bloek 17, 8¢ add Netherton Hall 103 &6 Van Avery, 3, block 17, Scully's ndd f Carl Prischiunn snd wife (o i 1 us, lot 8, bluek I, Prospect 1,700 4,000 . 2,000 iot 5 2,000 T 5,000 g wr 0 1Y Cral 12, block 8, 1sdbel add QUIT CLAIM DEEDS. EQ Whitn d busband 0 B N Whitney, 160x256 feel In 21-15-13, commenéing at se corner Morseman purk . ) W Gralliidn and wite o' G Wilson, W 10 feet of n 80 feet of 1L 1, block 1, Patrick’s add. . lot S 00 DEEDS, 1, sheriff, 1o J P Roe, lot 1, subidiv, exeept s 126.4 foot, e 10 Morrls Levyy e 20 feet of sub- 1ot 5 und 10 feetof subdiv lot 4, l lot 2, Capitol add . 3,600 240 Totul amount of transfers D*PRICE’S an The ouly Pure Cream of Tartar Used in Millions of Homes—40 Vears the Baking Powder Powder. 0 Aumiwonia; No Alum, Standard. posted to see thellarge crowds at Hay- iinch standard sheeting remnants, | ROUND-THIP TICRETS T0 CHICAGO October 6, will be on le to Chicago via the Chicago & Nocthwestern railway at #10.00 round trip, good returning till October 18, The best opportunity of the season for a visit to “the World's fair.” These tickets are first class and good in free parlor cars or sleepers. dates in order for all. cago daily. Call at the city ticket office, No. 1401 Farnam street, for further information Want Cleveland to Close ft. As the World's Colum that there may be room passenger trains to Chi- 1 exposit fon's chief exeeutive s0 it will probably be closed. Director General Davis has re turned from Washington, and, while he had no conversation with Prosident Clevoland on the subject, he gave it as his opinion that if the prosidoent could so shapo his executive and private businoss he would be in C to officially closo the fair. An invitation to tho president to do this will probably ba ox tended by means of a special committee of Worlda's fair oMcials within u short time - - All members of Washington No. 27, Degree of Honor are 1 quested to attend the funeral of Siste Joseph Staral, from the residence Piorco streot, Wednesday, Octobe at 2 o'clock m. MRs. S, R. PATTE RBRS eia Round Trip to Chiengo, $10.00, October 6, Tand 8, via Chicago, Mil- wankee & St. Paul. T ets good until October 18, 1501 Farnam. - Bought Out the Magnetle. KyoxviuLe, Oct, 2.1t is reported here that the Bessemer Ore trust has secured control of the Magnetic proverty st Cran- berry. N. C. The price paid is said to be £1,000,000. PURE_BLOOD. ‘Long Life r;nd Good Health” In Kickapoo Sagwa. lodge C. of H. Take Nature's Remedy Now. All Persons Suffering from the Impurities of the Blood nre Rendy Prey of Epldem- feal Malarial Fevors and all Forma of Prostration.—Kickapoo Indian Sagwa is the Safest, Best and Most Reliable Blood Lemedy Made. Kickapoo Indian Sagwa will cure troubles originating in impure blood, saf speedily, permanently, and with economy. pure blood is manifest in Pimples, rbuncles, Eruptions or t Rheum, Ete. ich to alter this state of things is to Cleanse the Blood from all Imn. purities and allow a Free, Unobstructed Civ enfation Through Every Vein and Artery of all P00 Tndinn Sagwa as a Blood making, Blood-cleansing and Life-sustaining medicine tins eclipsed uny blood purifier yet producel for Kickapoo Indian Sagiwa.” Of ull races {n the world the Indians stand yre-eminent for their longevit. Wiy 1% 117 Listen! If perchance sicknes: attaeks tiem, no Polsonous Drugs are resort ed to, nothing but nature fx consulted wrd ure's gifts appropriuted to thelr cnic best and most relinble of roots, herbs, 5 il gums constitute their modicine lence the Indian’s noble physique, bload, high musenlar development, stiong (i, and sound ungs. Scrofula Cured By Sagwa. WINCHESTER, N, TL., Marc: For_the pust 25 years 1 hive bee feted with Serofulg, and have tried « {ing there was in the market, but could o rclief. A yearagol) 1 81 ottler ) the Kickapoo Ind L wd by fi iy ahred anuLtie Nehtira poilson was climinted from Wiwnys keep itin the hous niyselt both tuke it en-t it *n down. 1 would rathe u bottle for K poo Indinn Sugwa t be without it. CHARLES D. SEAVER SUFFERED FCUR YEARS. Ooctors Powerless — Kickapoo In- dian Sagwa Cures. MERIDEN, N. 1L, Dec. 3, 1 1 have been a constant suffercr from’ blood £nd skin disenses for four venrs, wid el e the best medieal skill obtainuble in t state, ‘Desides (rylng the Boston doctors d 00 indian’ Sagwan afforded me more FOE AN two. wooka than afl ihe differ ptivaiclans in four years, und toilay | on panks 10 this splendid nedicine weil wan, thanks 0 this splond il el Kickapoo Indian Sagwa, madety the Indians from roots, barks and herbs of their own gathering aid curing, is obtainable of any druggist, ut $1 per Bottle, Six Bottles for $6. DR. SCHENCK'S Mandrake Pills have a valuo as o house hold remedy far beyond the power of lan guage to describe, The family can havdly be true to itself that does not keep them on hand for uso in emergen- cles, + MANDRAKE Is the only vegetable substitute for that dangerous mineral, MERCURY, and while its action as a curative is fully equal, it possesses none of the perilous effects, In Constipation, Mandrake acts upon the bowels without disposing thew to subs2quent Costiveness, No remedy acts so dirvectly on the liver, nothing so speedily cures Sici Headache, Sour Stom- PIL- ach, and Billousness as Ls these . Prl 2 cts, nt by wall vrice, ~ Dr, Tor Salo by u'l [ box; 3 box s fc ago’ froe, oo enck & Son, Philadelphi 218t 18 or oipt, of per e 1] DR, WILLLIVSON SPECIALIST President of NEW ERA ™" SURGICAT. DIsK (Consultalion Asunsurpassed o the of ail Garonic, Privats aal s oii0 s very VriLs Lo OF ©onRull POFAG Sy EEASMENG BY N AL, Address with stamp £ tewlurs waieh wili by 0. Box 654, OMce, 118 5, 16th lope. P | sireet, Omata. Extra | equipment will be provided on the above | ofticially opened by the | | | | TO THE | Barring a few vetoe ¢il Blufts, pol I BlufMyou iknow oods equally as ¢ Elufl' ¢ 8 ChIpts Perhaps empty cises | party, L:t'er go— A QUARTER s again— FORTY-FIVE EEVEN TY-FIVE wear, quite with both 1 EIGHTY-FIVE For the s who ar of prices, DOLLAR For a wa and wrlet War than $1.50. DOLLAR THIRTY Doolittle s: authority, customer nopoly. Fin hon your friend EYACT 51ZF £ THE M'ERCANTILE CIGA Mudo of the fisest quality of Havann The Celebrated New York and St. Louis EYE EXPERT, By Special Request will again visit OMAHA, OCTOBER 5, 6, 1. How Are Your Eyes? Do they ache, burn, itch, wator or tire upon continuous use? If they do they are defective and should bo ecarefully fitted with glasses, Are You Subject to Chronic Headachs? The kind that begins in the region back of and around the eyes, making the eye feel dull? If 50 the eyes areat fuult, and a pair of glasses aro needed. DONT NEGLE] YOUR YRS WHEN YOU CAN CALL ON AND CONSULT An Eminent Opthanalogist. REMEMBER THE DATES; October 5, 6, 7, At the store of May Meyer & Bro, Co., who have the SOLE AGENCY FOR OMAHA., BIRNEY'S there is no n ween our honorable positions nd Tam the “mayor that Bluffs the ¢ Says a W as the N Nothing about underwenr Gl now, bee with special prices to serve as refreshments For underwer that are di me inthe habit of wearing pay all s ceording to the ability of the sale man, and the coin you have to throw to the bow--wows— anted all wool wear in three different s Medicated the dye is boiled into the wool hefore knitting. rted all wool goods identicle elscewhere, not to be had, you may depend est goods her where it you choosé. Mayor of Gouncil Bluffs: eterinl diffe th rence bet. mayor of Coun- uneil we You o-called competitor braska—That's o commer else ~We've said nothing we were planning a surprise Are you t cheap at 38¢, be- you have paid 50¢ for the like, and will For the shirts and pants, you are always wil. ling to pay 7 are, clouded (gray) wool, pretty heavy— 5¢ for. A desirable shade they For the celebrated patent fleece lined unders a surprisc bed them last year clsewhere this y isn't it? Yo at $1.25 - You'll pay Ihe Nebraska got the g that money pinch, now youcan step in our shoes, natu wear, you rts medicated under- wdes- Old gold—Lilae lark you, it means > worth not less v $3.00 a use ‘tis D uit for the or Prof, ed 'em, orsome other humbug We don't believe in robbing our for the benefit of a combine or mo- r underclothes than w rry are ay for labels else- you may buy W rafer to pags 42 D)2 Undyretatnss —HAVE YOU A CATALOGUE? Send yoar adIrass right quict, Do you want to present with some new novelty in gold or silver! Then try Raymond. RAYMOND, & E. Cor. 15th and Douzlas, COMME IL.FAUT ory respect to the. w York Hospital TREATMENT, Chronic, Nervous, Surgical, Private and ~ Special Diseases of both HITW) NN Stricture, Hydraocale, Varloocele, And all other troutin: o charges. CONSULLATIO or uddress, DR NEMOUR PUTNAM DOUCGLAS BLOCK. IGth AND DODCE 8TS,, OMAHA, NEB, Opposite Hayden Bro's. WE NEVER FAIL 10 vloaso the most fastidious in Photographs. I you have nvor had good succoss In getting a perteot \keneas, try We are Lound to plenso you, ne we nover allos work to luave our studlo that is not satis- High Class ¥hotrgeashy, At Popular Prices 813-815-317 3, 13th Steast, ARE YOU AFRAID To Have Your Fi.or, Brown Blo ok, 16th aud Do DR. WITHERS