Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 14, 1893, Page 5

Y S ! ) WHERE VOTING 1S NOT FREE Results of Some Investigations by Two Ne- braska Representatives. VISITED VIRGINIA 0}( ELECTION DAY Polored Voters Catechized In the Folling Booth While All Othiers of the Same Ruce Are Kopt Warting Without ~White Men Not Molested. Wasnivartox, Nov. 18.—({Special to Tue Bee. | —Revresentatives Hainer and Meikle- Johu of Nebraska, who went to Richmond, Va., last Tuesday to see with their own eyes and hear;with their own ears the customary proceedings at the polls by which colored men are deprived of their votes, or, if per- mitted to vote, are intimidated into voting against their intorests and inclinations, give racy accounts of what they saw and heard They declare that they were not prejudiced one way or the other, and that bty passing around the city incognito they were per- mitted to see and learn the tale as it appears unvarnished. Mr. Hainer today recited to your correspondent his story as follows: It were far better for one who wishes to believe tnat election s in the south are held to take the word of the democ orator for the fa for, if instead, he should do as Mr. Meiklejohn and 1did last Tucsday, go to Richmond, the capital of the defunct confederacy, and take the testimony of his own eyes he will be very sure that there at lenst elections by the people are such in nawe only; in fact, they are the perfection of frauds. “The work is not done nowadays by the The policemen are on hand with clubs, but even these are very seldom used. All is quiet, but the machine never slips a cog or breaks a belt. The plan is to keep the opposition vote out of the box. The laws are similar to those in other southern states and make the plan easy of execution. In northern states election ofticers are selected by the people of the voting precinet. Not 80 1n the south. The legislature, on the recommendagion of party bosses, namies an electoral board for each county and city. This board in turn ap- points the judges and clerks of election in each voting precinet. “Io give an appearance of fairness the law provides that each party shull be vepre- sented, but the practice is to name as the opposition representative some weak, ij rant man who neither can nor dares pose the affairs of the party in power. olection boards are, as a matter of course, made up of men who see to it that their party wins, Among others, wo visited the voting precincts in Jackson ward. A single instance will illustrate the method. flow the Scheme Worked. “We had employed Joseph Thomas, a_col- ored hackman wholives at 1340 West Byrd street, aged 27 years; was born in that ward; lived there continuously; is a sober, reputable and intelligent man, well known, and, of course, entitled to vote. He. took his place in line and was finally admitted to the room where the voting was taking place. Hero he was plied with l‘uosllons by a white man, democratic challenger, who koew him perfectly, He was ed mi- nutely a8 to his age, residence, occupation, and especially 1f he had ever been in a luna- tic asylum. Bach year since 1580 was gone over, although the questioner was com- relled to admit in response to the pleading nquiry of Mr. Thomas that he kuew him to e a lite-long résident of the ward and to be a qualified voter. Just thirteen minutes ‘were taken up in this way after his admis- sion to the room before his vote was taken, “Of course, while this was goiug on no other colored man was allowed to enter, and the line was compelled to wait. Insome instances these examinations were sus- pended to allow white men, known to be democrats, to vote. “In no' Instance did we see a white man delayed a moment, and a few blacks who voted the democratic ticket were allowed to do 80 ‘without trouble. Inevery instance the juage “followed the wishes of the demo- cratio challenger. In one case only, when a mere boy (white) offered to vote and the oxamination of a colored man was suspended for that purpose, did the officer, not & demo- crat, protest, and this protest was promptly overruled. He then challenged the right of the boy to vote, ciaiming he was under age. The challenge was ignored and the vote was taken without even swearing the voter. Work it on Whites Also. “I was told by a populist worker that the ‘whites who did not vote the democratic ticket were subjected to the same badgering delay. Naturally the blacks are becoming discournged. They are a quiet, patient, long-suffering peovle, and not inclined to en- force even just demands when they are met by opposition. 'The whites are aggressive brainy and unscrupulous. The contest is unequal. We saw the result. This year, in addition to all other discouragements, the republicans put out no ticket in Virgmnia, hoping that by combining with the popu- lists, who he as elsewhere, are not to ve charged with overmodesty in their claims, they might succeed in breaking the dem cratic power. It will be remembered th filied the papers with assertionsof their ever-predicted but never appeuaring ‘tidal wave,' made great promises of reform in eioction laws, and everything else for that matier, and 8o the experiment was tried of acting with them. Many of the colored men, however, knowing that the leaders of tho populists were the disgruntled and most unscrupulous democrats of other yeurs, and Beeing nothing in their conauct to warrant oonfldence in their pretended reformation, took no part and made no effort to vote. The conduct of the clection proves, however, that in any event the result must have been the same. As dead men tell no tales, 5o ex- eluded ballots don't count.” Yoinis in the State Law. Representative Melklejohn ga slon of the scones as follows: My col- league. Mr. Halner, and myself being unable 1o reach Nebraska fn time to vote, decided 10 go to Richmond and see hosw elections are conducted in the Old Dowinion state. The election laws of that state are interesting. The electors compriso all male citizens over 21 years of nge who have resided in the state twelve months and in the county or city three montbs, except idiot atics and L2ersons convicted of bribery in olections, rbezzlement of public funds, treasor, felony o petit lurcony. “The legislature of the state ele city and v threo tute the and county electoral Their term of ofice is four years. These electoral boards in the counties and cities appoint tho registrars of the election districts and three clectors in each district for judges. ‘The judges appoint twe clerks of election. “The electors, it will be seen, have va, voice in the persouncl of the board that controls and manages the elections in this state, but the entire machinory is_operated by the legis- lature of the stute. “*We arrived in Richmond on th the election, and on the following visited the polling places of the city., The - polls were usually located in some room, the his ver- in each consti- board. to which was guarded by wwo volice- men. We went to Jackson ward, in which the voters are nearly all colored.. There are four poiling places in this ward. We visited each. We found the doors to the polls in each of the election distriots v this ward guarded by police, with a line of colored voters waiting outside. One colored voter 'was allow=d Lo enter by the police at a time, while white vo! entered the room ud 1i- The same courtesy was extended to us 88 to the white electors, and we were al- lowed 10 enter the polliug place. We found duside the colored elector, whom we had secu admitted some minutes before, under- going the ordeal of a southern election in- quisition. He was disposea of as we stepped in aud his vole was received undor oath. As he went out the police admitied another col- elector. He gave his vame as ‘Mr. Childs," who appeared Lo be & man of iutelli- w and I would say some 40 years of age. registrar made a search for his nawe and streot number ou the register. A1 find the name of Childs vegistered from that umber,’ said the oficer. much time as possible was then consumed by the board before receiving the vote of this elestor, while the line waited outside to have an opportunity to vote. Filibustering as & Fine Art. “The following is a part of the proceedings then had, not to ascertain the qualifications of this elector, but to keep the other electors waiting at the door, from voting: “Chaliengor—I find the name of this man on the list and he is marked a lunatic. He is also maried dead. ; “First Juigo—Were you ever a lunatic? Have you ever been in a lunatic asylum? Voter— No. “Second Juage—Were _you ever in the Hustings court? Voter—No; let me swear my vote, “Challenger —How long have you lived in this ward? Voter—I have aiways lived here “Third Judge —Are you over 21 years old! (It was apparent he was 40.) Voter- Yes; you know me. 1 will ny vote if you ill let me ocond Judge swi Did_you ever vote here res: I always voted hero. Second Judge—I think he is not qualified “Third Judge—If you yote you will have to swear your vote in. Voter—well, I will swoar my vote. “First Judge—Get an oath. A printed afidavit was then brought for- ward, which was signed, an_oath was ad- ministered and the ballot received “We were told afterwards that members on the board were acquainted with the voter Childs and knew him to be a qualified elector in that district. While this colloquy was going on betsveen the challenger, judges and 3 e, white voters were ad- nd their votes re- timo consumed before the elector Childs deposited his ballot was ten minutes. It is apparent from this that not more than six colored electors could voto each hour, or sixty during the day at each polling place. Election is Not Fres, “1 thien visited the polls in the same ward, known as ‘Butcher Town,' where I found the same conditions. In conversation with ancloctor, 1 said: ‘There is not a very large voto oeing cast here today, and those wre voting seem to be colored.’ Ho i ‘Well, you know, there area g Adams,” Jeffersons, Jacksons Washingtons in this ward, a ceived. The ana d when ono votes, to prevent fraud, the others are not atlowod to vote.' “A travesty on justice, T thought. “When I returned to the hotel I examined the city directory and found nearly 100 bearing the name of \Vashington, with the Adams, Jeffersous and Jacksons nea! numerous, I went tothe polling pla Juckson ward in the afternoon before the polls were closed, and a line of colored voters was to be seen outside awaiting an opportunity to vote. *“Ihero i no free election in Virginia, The state could as well save the expense of an election by electing its ofticers in the demo- cratic conventions instead of nominating them. ‘Phera is no necessity for submitting the names of the nominees to the popular voice of her people when they ure ot allowed to vote. The returns of the eiec- tion could be announced before as well as after the votes are c 1 am no longer d at the domination of democracy solid south,’ its bitter opposition to the force bill, and its carnest and ardent efforts o secure the repeal of the federal election laws.” Penry S. HEATH. — - LUST IN A SNOW STORM, Quewer Experlence of a sloux Clty Man Last Saturday. Sioux Crry, Nov. 18.—[Special Telegram to Tk Bee.]—Henry Volga of this city was lost in the country south of here Satur- day morning in a blinding snow storm. He wandered out on a narrow neck of land in Brown's luke called ‘the 1sland.” Seeing the main land some distance from him he started to wade to it; but seeing that he was going boyond his depth made his way back. When in six inches of water ne was over- come by the cold and excrtion and fell on his back. Before he could help Himself he in, with only us face above the ok Sunday o farmer named Burdick found him. He cut the ico from about him and moved him to his house. This was filteen hours after he was overcome. It was discovered that life was not extinct and after working several hours Volga was brought back to consciousness. This morn- ing he ato o hearty breakfastand physicians say he can go to work again in & week. Acted Without Authority. Des Morxes, Nov. 13.—|Special Telegram w Tae Bee.]—Justice of the Peace Moore of East Des Moines is boing “investigated” by the grand jury on a charge of perjury. Re- cently, during the illness of Police Judge Eggleston, Justice Moore officiated in the police court. In certifying to the fees he subscribed himself as an officer of Loe town- ship, white the polico court is situated in Des Moines township. Tho law provides that it 15 illegal for a justice of the peace to perform his duties outside the township for which he was elected, * If it should be held that Justice Moore acted (llogally all the proceedings in volice court on the days he officlated will be in- validated and the city will be liable for isonment. dzmages for false impi Captured by CepAR Rapins, Ta., Nov. 1 pecial Telo- gram to Tae Ber,]—Secrotary C. C. Smith of the Young Men's Christian association re- ceived a letter today from William Me- Mulloch of Toronto, Can., secretary of the executive committee of the Association of Seoretaries and Physical Directors of North America, giving the news that the next international gathering of that body will bo held n this city next May. An effort was made three years ago 0 secure the m ing, but it went to St. Jgseph. At the Louis- ville meoting last May Secretary Smith gave the association an earnest invitation to hold its next meoting in_this city. The matter was reforred to the execulive committee and at a recent meeting it accepted the in- vitation, Carson News Note: Canso¥, In., Nov. 18.—[Special to Tue Bie.|—A young lady named Pierco buried hero today was to have been married yes- terday. There have been sevoral cases of typhoid fever in the last few days. Tho first suow storm of tho season pre- vailoa Saturday. Farmers are fast getting their corn athered, some of 1t averazing seveuly ushels to the acre. gislature, |Special Telegram Ta Influence the Dges Morxes. Nov, 13 to Tue Bee. ] —State Chairman Gibson of the prohibition party has issued an address calling for funds for the purpose of procur- ing speakers and conducting tempervance meetings in all parts of the state with o view to influencing the legislature against the repeal or the modification of the tlaw in the direotion of local option or license, e MARTIN T4t <, 3 HIS HAND, Kansas' New Senat Talks About the Last Landslide, Toreks, Kan., Nov. 13.—Senator John Martin, who arrived home from Washing- ton last night, said today in connection with Mrs. Lease's recent outbreak: ~1 don't believe she thought what she talking about when she said what she di about fusion; but women act upon the im- pulse of the moment, without much thoughy a8 o what they are saving. While I do not say what course should be pursued in the state next year, yet I believe fusion will not be thrown over.” Recarding the demoeratic defeat in the re- cent elections, Senator Martin said: “Tne democratic party may be & little off this year, but you will find it right in line next Year again. The peopls are aissatisflod with the present condition of affairs and naturally blame ihe people in power. See how foolish it is. Ur to Novembor we had not passed i single oill and, therefore, could not have the least changed the policy of the govern ment o used the hurd times. ‘The manu- facturers in the enst bave closed some ot their wills as u threat against our proposed tariff legislation, wheo, us o watter of fact, the country was not suffering from the fe: of freo trade. Then there urc & greal muny disappointed office seeking democrats in the country who caused some aiscootent in our rauks.” ———— Pills that cure sick heudacue: DeWilk's Ldttle Early Risers. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1893, STATE'S -CASE COMPLETED Trial of Hubbard at Lincoln Approaching the End. ¥ FEATURES OF THE EVIDENCE YESTERDAY When it Was Finished the Defonse Urged Jadge Tibbetts to Dismis the E t Ho Promptly Refased, Lixoors, Nov. 18 —Special to Tne Bee.]— The Hubbard trial was resumed today, but nothing was adduced by the state in the way of evidence that has not already been placed before the public on several occasions. Membersof tho State Board of Public Lands and Buildings were placed on the stand to reiterate the oft repeated story to the effect that in allowing claims against the state the board simply took into consideration the cer- tificate of the superintendent of the asylum as to the correctness of the voucher, the sig- nature of the man who furnished the sup- plies and the fact that the voucher was drawn upon the correct fund, and thatit was correct in itself. John P. Higgins, a farmer who had sold beef cattle to the institution, testified as to his deals with Hubbard. He swore that he hadynever received a state warrant in pay- ment for his cattle, but that he had been paid by Hubbard's personal check. Upon receipt of the check he signed a voucher in blank. ‘The bookkesper at the asylum testi- fled that to the best of his knowledge and belief the signature on the back of the warrant was that of Hubbard. At this point the state cested its case and the defense moved a dismissul, which Judge Tibbetts declined to grant. Anadjournment was then taken until this afternoon to enable the defense to secure the attendance of its witnesses. Lincoln in Brief, Lincoln is experiencing a revival of the footpad industry and two victims reported at the police station this morning. The first was H. W. Springgate, a tr stated that he had been held up by two men at the corner of Fourteenth and M _streets last night shortly after 11 o'clock. Ho gave up §30 at the point of a revolver. The next victim was James Crotty, who fell up agamnst the festive highwaymen at Eleventh and L streets. He lost 30 in the encounter, hecity of Lincoln has been notified not to pay to the Scholes estate a balance of $2,500 still due for the construction of the new standpipe. Scholes was awarded the contract for #11,220. He suvlet to the Springfield Engine and Manufacturing com- pany for #7,600. Before the work was en- tircly completed Scholes died. The Spring- field company claims a balance of $2.500 and has employed attorneys to colleet the amount from the ci: ‘The official count ot the vote cast in Lan- caster county last ‘I'uesday was completed by the canvassing board this afternoon, It shows that Harrison’s plurality over Hol- comb is 2,367, A large batch of disreputable females were consigned to the county jail today for lack of funds wherewith to pay their fines for vio- lating the ordinances. The men captured with them were discharged. A series of evangelical meetings com- menced tonight at St. Paul's Methodist Episcopal church, Reyv. R. N. McKaig is leading the assault upon the cohorts of sin and some fervent work is expected during the progress of the meetings. Lieutenant Bamtord of the Fifth infantry, U.S. A., made an official inspection of the Lincoln light infantry this evening. . The in- spection was made a society event and wit- nessed by the elite of Lincoln. The city is still in doubt as to the result of the special boud election held in conjunction with the stute election Tuesday. The votes on the proposition will not be canvassed until tomorrow evening. Aftairs at Peuder. Pexoer, Neb,, Nov. 18.—[Special to Tae Bee.|—St. Pierre Owen, county surveyor- elect, and Miss Annie St. Cyc were married yesterday at tho Winnebago agenoy. J. S. Lemmon, county commissioner from the Third district of "Thurston county, has resigned. He is succeeded by Joseph A. Lemere, who defeated him for re-election. Of the new county ofticers of Thurston county three are Indiuns. Heram Chase, the well known Omaha Indian -lawyer, is county judge-elect, and Joseph A. Lemero and g‘.b. Pierre Owen, members of the Winnebago tribe, are elected to the. posi- tions of county commissioner and survoyor, respectively. Gr: and Fallure. GRAND IsLaxp, Nov. 18.—(Special Tele- gram to Tue Bee.]—C. A. Von Wasmer, dealer in grain and coal and also owner of a crockery store and interested with Meyer & Rapke in a grocery store, failed this evening. The Bank of Commerce has an execution for $350 and the Grand Island Banking company an attachment for $500 on the crockery store and the sheriff is in possession. Liabilities, while not definitely known, are large, Omaha parties being heard from to the amount of nearly §5,000, with very littie i sight for assets. Hebron Cnurch Dedicated. Hesroy, Neb., Nov. 18.—[Special to Tur Beg,|—The $15,000 Sacred Heart Cathoiic church was dedicated yesterday by Rt. Rev. Bishop Bonacum of Lincoln, assisted by Father Ball of Crete, Father Wolf of Grand Island, Father Leonard of Liacoln and the resident priest, Puther Petrasch, in the pres- ence of the largest audience ever gathered in this city, After the dedication the bishop celebrated pontitical high mass with Fathers Ball, Wolf, Leonard and Petrasch assisting. At 4'0clook a class of seventy was confirmed by the bishop. Kalls City's Bullding. 18.—[Special to Tue Bee.|—Falls City will dedicate a new $25,000 High school building Docember 5. A very interesting program has been prepared and a number of leading educators of tho state will take part in the exercises. Falls City's High school is now uccredited at the ate university and the citi; ana pupils are looking forward with great interest to the dedication of the new building. S Newmun Grove's First Snow. Newsay Grove. Nebv,, Nov. 18.—[Special to Tug Br ~T'ie first snow of the season fell here Satur, —about four nches on the level e Sweet breath, sweat stomach, sweat tem- per? Then use DoWitt's Little Karly Risers, e -— CENTRALIA'S MYSTERY. Identity of the Bodies Found in a Pond at thut Piace. Cextrauia, I, Nov, 13.—The pond mys- tery is being investigated. Abour sixty witnesses are here for examination. They are nearly all relatives of the deceased. The geveral impression is that the wurders were commitied about twelve years ago and that the victims were buried and staked down in the pond. There is no doubt of the identity of the remains. They are evidently those of Alex McClellund and his son Oscar, who dis- appeared in 1551, It now appears that therve was one person concerned in the commission of the crime and thata son was living on the farw at the time. A brother of the dead man, now living in cats uwnfix U The latter owed his brother 0 us security for o debt, and the ald Lo have left bere after the dead man's last appearance. Excitement is intense, us the parties conuected with the affair arc among the first families of the country. Huadreds of people are here listen- ing to the testimony. s Cure indigestion and billousness with DeWitk's Little Early Risers. e Hoard ot Trade. The regular wounthly meeting of the Board of Trade was held last night, Au smendment o the constitution, dowg away with the ussessments, was adopted. fact was developed that the lease with the Commercisl club for quarters has uot been signed, and the directors were in- structed to report at the reason therafor. The secretary was dizacted to roquest the Commercial club to liquidate two months rent, which has not béen paid. e FIRE AND POLICE BOARD. Chief Seavey Instats ol Divorcing the Follce from Folitics, The trial of Officer Dunn, who is charged with wrongfully arreating a couple of legal students, was considared by the Board of Fire and Police Commissioners again last night. Officer Dunn took thé stand in his own be- half and said he had Hsen told to go to the Pullman house by Sergbant Shoop to quell a aisturbance. He followed his instructions, and the landlady asked him to arresta young man named Habbeggor, as he had threatened _to $hoot some one in connection with thedeal. It was shown that these at- torneys had no business in the house Officer. Holman was piaced on trial on the charge of being intoxicated while on duty on the morning of November 4. Chief Seavey recommended that the officer be dismissed, The officer acknowledged that he had taken a drink, buc had been asked to go 10to & saloon by one of the block watchmen on Fif- teenth street, because he had found the place open and no one inside, Oficer Evans was the noxt man to take his turn on the carpet. He was charged with leaving his beat without leave and en- tering a saloon. Chief Seavey recommended that he be dismissed from the force. Ser- geant Shoop, the complaining witness, tosti- fied to the truth of tne charges. Thc »ficer said he went into the saloon to get a ghmpse of some people whom he thought were sus- picioua :'L:u’m-lers. He took some lunch and walked out. M. Vaughn was then trotted to the frout to answer the charge of illegally re- leasing Eugene Scott, a vrisoner who was under arrest on the charge of seduction. Vaughn said he was not guilty. Testimony was then introduced in the case. Captain Mostyn, Sergeant Whalen and others testified us to Vaughn's actions in playing cupid. County Attorney Kaley took the stand and said that he saw that the Sutphen girl was in such a _condition that she needed husband and Vaughn proceeded to furnish her with one on short order. Mr. Kaley said he didn’t think or know that a release was needed for city prisoners in the county Jail. After several witnesses had been ex- amined, Chief Seavey requested that the case bo postponed in_order to hear Judge Berka's testimony. The chief said that he considered that Vaughn had grossly violated the rules and discipline of the police force and he wanted a strict investigation into the matter. Commissioner Coburn then took Vaughn in nand and he made him acknowl- edge that he turned the prisoner loose with- out bond or legal authority. The case was continued for one woek. The case agaiust Oficer O'Gorman was continued for one weck. Tae officer, who has the reputation of being one of the best men on the force, is accused of standing on the corner and talking to several ladies, Chief Seavey requested some necessary re- pairs around the “Little Libby,” and also asked for sowe new wheels for one of the patrol wagons. There wero sixty-eight prisoners arrested during the month of Ooctober against whom City “l’rasocunor Cochran refused to file complaints and they were released, although specific charges wore made against the prisoncrs by the officers who arrested them. In a communication to the board Chief Seavey says: There were no complaints filed in the police court by the city prosecutor against any of the persons arrested and chargod with crime, who, f thoy stould wish 1o, o _so, would probably have i cuse against the: arrosting officer for illogal arrest. Irecommend that this matter be lnvestigated and thA® members of this de- partment be properly and logally protected while pertorming thelrduty. The report contained the names of these prisoners. ; Chief Seavey made another report as fol- ows : Lliave the honor to report that s numbor ot prominent citizons of this city have com- Dlained to me that soveral of ihoe potice offi- cers of this _department fook such an active partin polftles imniedlately prior to the re- cent election that thelr ucifons were unb coming officers of a_nonpartisan police fore Bolleving it to be to the best Interests of the d partment to cause the removal of all its poli- ticlans and that politics be wholly divorced from the pollce service of this city, T have the honor to recommend that the matter be care- tully investigated. Joseph Uhr, who left the fire and police alarm service without leave, was dismissed, and William Hayes was employed in his place. Fire Chief Galligan reported the death of Fireman Patrick Ruane and paid a tribute to his memory. Firemen Fitzpatrick, Urban, Wilson and Officer DuBois leuves of absence. “Spud” Farrish was granted ten days leave of absence with pay from the fire de- partment. Chief Seavey reportéd that on last Sun- day morning he ordered a number of his officers toreport for duty in citizens’ clothes to visit the 243 saloons in the city. The officers found that nieteen saloons were open. He directed that complaints be made against all these violators of the Sunday closing law in the police court. Tho board had a lively executive session, which 'asted until miduight. When the members emerged from their private cham- ber 1t was announced that the charges against Officer Dunn were dismissed. Also those against Vaughn. Oficer Ewans was fined three days pay und Ofcer Holman was dischanged from the force. E. F. Kling was reinstated as lieutenant of fire truck No. 1 in place of Thomas Ruane, who was reduced in rank. next meeting the J. Riles and were granted e THERE AKE NO ANARCHISTS. Governor Altgeld Tulks for Publication to a Reporter. SeINGFIELD, 111, Nov. 13.—Governor Alt- geld was asked today if it was true that one of the conditions of the pardon of Fielden, Neebe and Schwab was that they should make no anarchistic speeches in the future, and he replied: *[n granting pardoas tw Fielden, Schwab and Neebe, [ dui 80 because I thought they were not guilty of the crime charged and for which they were imprisoned, and for that reason I mude no such condition as charged, namely, that they make noimore speeches re- garding anarchists. - You inay say there are no anarchists in the eutire state of illinois, not one. If the newspapers would stop talk- ing anarchy the whole matter would never agiin be heard of. The laboring men in Chi- cago und other places are as good citizens as thore ure in any state, ‘Thoy huave a right Lo their own viows on 61l matters, and when such expressions are:made the same should not be designated anarchistic speeches, thus placing the speakers in a wrong light.” e Judge Guey is Here, Judge Gary of Chicagg urrived in the’ city yesterday and is registered at the Millard. Kis visit is on businegs, connected with the interests of the Deering lmplgment company, aud he may rewain for several days. Last evening he visited the theater in company with Judge Bartleit of this cit, Judge Gary was naturally well pleased with the re- sults of the election in (Chicago and will soon assume his position on the bench, e e Shot Him in the Back. Cavpo, L T, Nov, 13 —Dave Bohanron, who killed Ben Foremgp at South McAlester last September, and nas since been an out- Law, killed Deputy United States Marshal ‘fany Folsom, his cousin, who had & warrant for the murdercr of Foremun, yesterday near Durant, by slipping up behind Folsom aud shooting him down without warning. Bohannon escaped. Got Big Damages. 51, Lours, Nov. 18, —The suit of John M. Glover, lawyer and ex-congressman, against the Aericun Casualty Insurance company of Baltimore, Md., for $150.000 damages ror ublishing him as an embezzier of $66,620 1n ts circulars, came to trial today and resulted in u verdict for $27,000. e TR He Becameo Jealous. Mitwavkes, Wis,, Nov. 13.—Herman Schank, keeper of a disreputable house, to- night shol aud killed Lizzie Kroll aud then committed suicide. They had been liviag together and Schank becawe Jealous of the Wowsn, A MODEL MNODERN MART Where the Industrial Progress of the Period Finds Foroefal Exprossion. A WHOLE CITY UNDER ONE ROOF Where Thronging Thousands Come and Go Throaghout the Day, and Where Sight- Seclng Visitors to Omaha Find Entertalnment ana Instraetion. This is an age of greatness. An age whon 80 many stupenaous undertakings are s cessfully carried out that immensity has be come common; 80 common, indesd, that wo daily participate 1n great affairs and appear to be unaware of even their presence. Aside from the marvelous 1nventions that surround us on every hand are the industrial enter. prises on a scale that even ton years ago we would marvel at their magnitude. Produc tion has beon so stimulated and developed that around a single manufacturing industry busy cities spring up where a short time ago were only farms or vacant prair In our large cities there exist single mercantile es- tablishments that ave in thomselves almost completo towns. We sometimes hiear it de- plored that there is so much concentration and apparent centralization of industry. but our great department stores are simply the necessary consequence of progress in the cconomy of production. Political enonomists tell us’ that exchange is a node of proauc- tion, and anything that facilitates excnange increases the productive power of the com- munity. Here in Omla we can boast of ono of the most extensive and complete among these modern marts of exchange. An immense building, in fact two large buildings h five stories, giviag a combined floor area of nearly four acres, with every available inch, including oven the space undor the sidewalks on both streets, packed full with almost overy ~descrivtion of wearing apparel, utensil, edible, tool, trinket, instrument, wachine or devise that man or woman is called upon by necessity, pleasure, taste or whim t use iu ho store, oftice, shop, farm, church, chapel, palace or humble cot- tage. Such is the wonderful establishment conducted in Omaha by the Hayden Bros. It is not a venture; a mere effort to see how vast a quantity and variety of wares that may be concentrated into one house, but it is alla healthy growth from u smali,modest he ginning. One department after another has been added as oceasion demanded until now Hayden Bros. is a city in itself, whero, as oune visitor from out of town remarked, there are more goods in sight than many Populous counties "contain within their bor- dars, Hayden Bros. can be commended for their success, but more than that can they be praised for the policy adopted from the very first. They never admit within their doors any stock of goods that is at all out of the regular. No old stocks are bought up, nor any sortof goods taken from dealers who may not have had duo regard for sanitary conditions. Bankrupt or old stocks offered in eastern auction rooms are not handled. Sometimes local stocks like she S. P. Morse & Co. and Bell Department Store stocks are bought. All Omaha knew that they wero both new and high grade goods. This care for purity aud freshuess is rigidly exercised, and particularly so in the grocery, meat, fruit and other departments whore table and kitchen articles are handled. Nearly all of Haycen Bros.’ purchases aro made direct from the factories, where by reason of the great quantities purchused and the ready cash the very best of prices are obtained, Hard-up mianufacturers always profer to sell whatever goods they are ob- liged to sacrifice on to one house, rather than offer them on the market to a number of small dealers. The large outlet which Hayden Bros. have for goods gives them an immense advantage on purchases of this. land, and that is probably the secret of the low prices for which the house is noted. The trade of this honse is very extensive, and many out of town people do'the greater part of their trading there. They claim that they can more than save car fare and get a vastly better selection. There are about 60 different departments n Hayden Bros.’ store, most of them large, complete stores in themseives. Among the most important ave wall paper and shades, toys, fancy goods, yarns, knitv goods and furs, china, glassware, nardware, tinware, groceries, woodenware, books, stationer; urt goods, trunks, satchels, pictures, silv ware, optical goods, candy, fruits and nuts, domestic patterns, sewing machiues, pianos, organs and small instruments; Stoves, ranges and furnaces; weat, fish and oysters baby cabs and velocipedes ; har saddles and horse clothing ; umbreilas parasols; cutlery, sporting goods, silks, dress goods, laces, ribbous, notious, ' trimmings, watches, clocks and jewelry; ladies' and gents' fur- nishings; linens and white goods: blankets and flannels; cloaks, suits and wraps; mil- linery, shawls, men's and boys' clothing, hats, capsand rubber goods; boots, shoes and slippers; carpets, rugs and drapery: furni- ture and upholstery, urtains, oil cloths and matting; drugs, perfume and soaps. NEWS }O . THE ARMF. List of Changes in the Regular Service as Announced Yesterday, WasnINGTON, Nov. 13.—[Special Telegram to Tue Bee]—The following army orders were issued today Captain Abel L. Smith is assigned to duty as acting assistant quartermaster, and will, in addition to his duties as purchasing com- missary of subsistence at Kansas City, transact any necessary Lusiness of the quar- termaster's department in that city. « Major Charles L. Kilburn, paymaster (re- cently appointed), having reported in person for duty to the vaymaster general, is as- signed to temporary duty in this city, to take effect from November 7. Captain John G. Bourke, Third cavalry, Is relieved from special duty at Chicago and will proceed to Jjoin his roop: Lieutenant Colonel Charles R. Greeunleaf is relieved from duty in the office of the sur- geon general, and will repair to San Fran- cisco and assume charge of the medical sup- ply depot in that city, relieving [ieutenant Colonel Joseph P, Wright, deputy surgeon general, who will repair to St. Louis aud as- sume charge of the medical supply depot in that eity. aution: Don't be deceived by ignorant, anscrapulous fakirs and confi- dence men, assuming to offer “Indian Remedies,” and who pretend that their nostrums are made by the Indians. Kl_CKAPOO Indian Sagwe and other Kickapoo Indian Remedics are THE ONLY GE¥1. INE INDIAN REMEDIES MADE AND SOLD IN AMERICA, The word “ Kickapoo " 1s copy. righted and they dare not steul that. Be sur and see o Lmite jou gt «Kic spoo l(ell:ledlv:,"’ very bottle or 0 bears this Mturo thuns ©* PEHH uf Hler Dlstributing Agents, 521 Grand Ave., New wven, Ot, These genulne ludinn Remedies wiv ot peddied but are sold at all drug stores, ihree 2-c, stamps 10 pay pos we will mail you freo Tk D RS SN k KICKAPOO INDIAN Tolls ail about the Indiss, Given by the Stear homesteads, subscribed Each subscriber tled to go. send one representative. an annual income equal tract will pay a dollar a invested in it. See circulars and city ticket office, 13th D. H. Stearns, Paxton Parties in nearby ton hotel, Omaha. STEARNS The Programme for 1894 is brighter than ever. All New Subscribers sending $1.75 now, get Tuw Companton Free to January Moreover, ‘“Sweet Charity,’ paintings of the American Academy of Design, superbly reproduced in colors, 141 x 21 inches, is presented, post- paid, to all who subscribe. Double Thanksgiving, Christmas and New Year's Numbers, Boston, Mass. AL AL AL QALY AL AT AL AT IR AL ACIAZIAS SECOND | FREE EXCURSION ‘ i 22 : $§ v, and a full year besides. one of the most beautiful To the wonderful fruit groves of Clarke county, Washington, will leave Omaha, Nov. 20th, | via. Union Pacific route and Grand Celumbia river, returning via. Portland, Oregon. ns Fruit Land Compa- ny, to give its patrons an opportunity to select for under its easy pay- { ment and full preparation plan. for twenty acres is enti- Any combination of subscribers for smaller farms amounting to twenty acres, entitled to Each subscriber may take as many acres as is desired, from one to twenty. Each homestead when completed,will give to 1ts cost. As an investment our tree planting con- year for every dollar application blanks, ob- tainable at the Bee office, the Union Pacific and Farnam, D. V. Sholes Co., 1st National Bank building and of Hotel, or of Schriver & O’Donohue, Paxton Hotel block. This is a chance of a lifetime. ent offer can never be duplicated, that went out two weeks ago were delighted. See their report in the folder. Our pres- The party Iowa towns and along the line of the Union Pacific road, who want to organize clubs to go on this excursion, please communicate at once with D, H. Stearns, Pax- FRUIT LAND CO., 107 First Street, Portland, Oregon. We will send you the marvelous ¥rench Preparation CALTHO! free. and & logal gu URTT S " will Heatore our | (b, Strengths a01 VIgor. Useitand pay if satisfied. autee L Address VON MOHL CO.. Sele Amorisns Ageats, Cineasati, Obls, e ——— If your wife traded with o grocer who threw a few handfuls of sugar into a bag and *guessed she had a pound.” You'd talk seales to her. Why not talk scaies to yoursell? Aren’t YOU +'guessing’ about the circulation of some of the papers you use. CAUTION—~There’s no guess work in dealing with this paper. Our cireulation’s printed on the editorial page, You know what you're buy- iog nona you get what you pay for, DR, WILLIAMSON TREATMENT ror GATHRRH Ford months medicines wud Tustraments Fres. SPEGIALIST Consulintion Free, N‘lmr‘m'n assod fn ehe treatmony ofa Chronlo, Private aud Nervous Diseases, \Vrito to or consult pars sonally, TREATMENT BY MAIL. Address with Nllunlll. or particulars which will besent du plain covelope. PO, Box 351 OMes 114 - 1514 stro. 03 e i find &iafilworh 22 k 5 ber ‘ = 2hip 85 iy DO TP Al ol Crowns Warranted 22 k., 1t 86,00 } Porcelain Crowns for Front Teeth g5, | Removab'e Eridgesat price of Rubber Plater | A Full Set Teeth on Rubber 85, Teeth filled and extricted without paln. ALL WORK WARKANTED, BAILEY, RELIABLE DENTISY | Paxton Bik., 16th and Farnam 8t ;. Entrance on 160k St Telephons 1065, i OR. MCCREW is the only SPECIALIET WHO TREATS Aiv. PRIVATE DISEASES and DEBILITIES of MEN ONLY, Women Excluded. e [T % R