Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 15, 1894, Page 8

HOODLUMS WERE CALLED IN Btill Anothier Fxample of the Efforts Being Made by the Mejors Gang, JIM KYNEW'S CROWD SPCILS A MEETING an by for Club, Rewarded Fifth Ward Republican Over Strangers Who Werse Thelr Enthusiasm by the of Two Kegs of Beer. Presen There was an allegcd meeting of the Fifth | MWard Republican club held at Eighteenth and | Lake streets Thursday night, and by pulling the strings in the right direction it was cap- | fured body and breeches by the Jim Kyner. om Majors crowd, which controlled the de- Jiberations and made night hideous for blocks around. Two weeks ago, by an overwhelming vote of the club members, it decided to change the meeting from Tuesday to Thurs- day evening, in order that more of the re Publicans of the ward could attend, it being known that there were many who had busi- ness which detained them cach Tuesday even ing. This change was objectionable to the Kyner crowd, and Wednesday evening, led by Johnny Croft, the tary of the club, and Hugh A. Myers, a tenant of Jim Kyner's and a man whom Kyner is b oming for the Jeglslature in Croft'’s barn on Ames avenue, where they hatched up a plan to capture the meeting, which was the last one %o be held on a Tuesday night Thursday night, after darkness commenced 1o hover over the Fifth ward, the leaders of the revolt went out, and, so {0 speak, rang thelr bells cver the mouths of the sewers and the slums of the bottoms responded until fully 150 men who were never before seen in a Fifth ward meeting were present and crowding into the club room. The regular members of the club objected to the strangers taking a part in the meeting until the roll of the club had been called. They demanded that Johnny Croft produce the r 1l of mem- bership, but he dodged the issue by saying that he had forgotten the book and had left it at home. Other motions were made look ing to the ejection of the intruders, but every motion was vited down by the gang, which was given the tip by Myers, Hender- son, who s a candidate for the city counc’l and Frank R. McElhany, who wanis to be a ‘ward fissessor, and all of whom are boing ‘groomed by Kyner. A organizing the meeting the hired strikers from the bottoms and from the cther wards set up a howl for Myers to address the meeting. He neede no second invitation, and, sailing in, he de voted his time to pushing for Majors and telling what the ward needed, notwithstand Ing the fact that he has resided in the ward searcely long enough to become a resident Myers finished his specch and then the prowd commenced to demand its beer, some of the parties saying, “You promised us beer if we would come fn and help you out.” This gave the whole snap away and the meet- ing adjourned, to reconvene at a saloon on Sherman avenue, where two kegs of beer were rolled out and drank, amid great en- thusiasm, while the men cheered for Majo Kyner and Myers. Yesterday Croft, was | seer the secretary of the olub, was accused of selling out to the enemy and frankly admitted that he had de his colors and that he did so for the cor ation that there was in the deal. WILL REPULIATE HASCALL, Populiats WIll Contest the Statesman's Seat in the Couvention Today. The populists of Omaha have at last pulled off the mask behind which Ike Hascall has been hiding and haye -discovered that he .has been playing them fat agd lcose. They have nct only performed this act, but they | have repudiated him and @l the same time - they have ‘taken steps to'drive him out of the party. This all happened Thursday, and down in the First ward Barly in the morning Hascall's strikers tarted a boom for Hascall with a view to electing him a delegate to the county con- ventlon, but seeing that their efforts were to be in vain they resorted to other tactics &nd pushed bim in by a bare plurality cf six votes. The primaries for the purpcse of electing delegates were held Thursday night, and when the polls opened, Hascall did not stand a ghost of a show of pulling through. Hascall's strikers realized this fact and going out into the ward they corralled a lot of democrats, who wer: marched up o the polls and voted for Hascali, regard- less of protests and challenges. Since then the populists of the First ward have been busy formulating a plan for downing -the man who has pos:d as the great champion | of labor and corporations. They have de- clded to contest his seat in the convention, | and to make the work effective, they have procured numerous affidayits that he sccured | his election by fraud, that he was elected by democratic votes, that he is 1ot a popu- Mst and that he has been repudiated by the party. ' The populist county convention will be ) held today. At the primaries held Thursday the following delegates were selected to the convention: First Ward—G. W. Kenne J. Krechler, R. F. Fredrickse nell, W. \Woleshensky, Joseph C. Rowden, Isaac Hascall, €. P. Norwall, one-half vote Second Ward—P. P. Schmidt, P. H. Nell, M. McCarthy, S. J. Cogan, V. B. ney, P. L. Quinian, Hans Jensen, Peterson, J. K. Sinkule. Third Ward—John F. Lelly, son, Charles C. Rodolf, A. ferls, Charles B. Hellid €. McCabe, William H. T Fourth Ward—J. B Conklin, James H. F J. M. Taylor, C. W. 1 Bimeon Bloom, E. D. Miller. Fifth Ward—Joseph Redman, Btrickler, William Laty, J. W. Kincald, E D. Cox, Ed Hogan, C. W. Henning, P Bweeney, S. Osborn. Alternates: H. D. Plligrim and W. B. Franklin Sixth Werd—Charles Johnson, Ashton, Andrew Langen, A. E A. Dow, Nathan Stephens, G. F. E. F. Rutherford, N. E, Lewis. Seventh Ward—E. F. Morearty Peterson, J. B. Doyle, John Norde Ritchey, ' P. Hogan, C. F. Clark, Joyce, S. Burnson. Eighth Ward—George A Jeftcoat, Jeff Rasmussen, A. E. Gale, Silas Robbins, A. V. Spauiding, L. J. Ibhm. Ninth Ward—M. J. O'Connell, A, Miller, John J. O'Donovan, Patrick Connors, James Burr, C. C. Schimer, A. H. Poff, John Hope, E. E. Thomas, South Omaha—H D. F. Bayless, Georgo Hawerth, P. Brigham, J. M. Fowler, Gecrge L. Dare, C. P. Hogan, A. B. Haley, A. Quigley, M. McGuige, John Fallon, Joe Ande Brosnihan, James Hannigan, John Thomas Flood, Pat- sick Hickey, Ben Davis, Peter Donnel “A. I Miller ! *th Ward Republicans. The Fourth Ward Republican club held its annual meeting last night and elected officers for the ensuing year. Before making nom- inations for the offices Mr. Cree said that this was a year when the young men would be expected to put in their best licks, and, for his part, he wanted the Fourth ward club o recognize thelr past political work by placing In nomination only young men. He then nominated Wallace J. Broatch for the office of president. The rules were sus- pended and Mr. Broatch was elected by ac- clamation. The following officers, all of them young men, were elected In the same manner: J. W. Battin, vice president; K. S. Risher, secretary; Frank P. Murphy, treas- urer, T. K. Sudborough, the reuring president, thanked the club for courtesy in the past. and, on assuming the gavel, Mr. Broatch promised to perform his dutles to the best of his ability. Mr. Robinson sald he wanted to see the elub exert more power in the campalgns, and made several suggestions for the benefit of new president, which were accepted, and it was declded to make u house to house canvass of the ward and ascertain the pol- ftics of the residents. The membership fee fo the club was reduced to 25 cents, and » J. A. Blum, D. J. Con- Irwin, D. one-half vote, Me- Kin- Carl Charle: Rudy, John Quinn, Nel- Jef- B. Meredith, body, E. . mbeck, M. R. Morrow, Nelson, ) o} William Chappell Powell George {shg ¥ M. B Magney, o D John Hernine, Nedrey, P Sam G. Bell, | THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, republican voter in the ward was enrolled before the next meeting Congressman Dave Mercer pald the a visit and was warmly received. He was called upon for m speech and said that he was sure that this was a republican year in Nebraska, as well as in all the other states north of the Mason-Dixon line, Reference recent tion in Maine evoked ap- and then he related the story of assage of the patched-up Wilson bill, remarking that “Billy” Bryan swallowed the sugar-conted mass with as good grace as any of the administration democrats. Mercer predicted that West Virginla would go repub- lican this year, and closed by urging th republicans to stand together this year. club Stenberg and Johnson Endorsed. The Swedish-American Garfield club had its regular meeting night at Patterson hall, nteenth and Farnam. The hall was packed, we ade by Dr. John A Jaynes and several others. D nander was unanimously elected o member of the club. The tollowing resolitions were adopted Whereas, Judge 1. M nbers has the past (hree years both faithfully and impartially filled the position of county commissioner of Douglag county in a most fent manner, thercfore, be it solved, That the Swedishi-American Gar- lub unanimously s Judge B, M Stenberg as re-election o the office of ¢ and that we will pledge & to support him and to use all hongrable means to have him re- nominated and re-elected Whereas, Mr, Albin Jol unced by ihe Americans of the Sixth ward as their candidate for the legislature, and being also recommended by Sixth ward branch of the Swedish-American Garficld club, be it oy T Mr." Albin Johnson leglslature, and we ge our- support him and use all honorable secure his nomination and last and speeches ander, Mr. ary for . for un son_ has boen we unanimously en- date For the Foard of Education. With the end of the pres:nt year five of the members of the Board of Bducation step down and cut. So far but cne of the re- tiring officials has shown any inclination to enter the lists for a re-election, That one individual is Clinton N. Powell, who has presided over the deliberations of the board for the pist year. While Mr. Powell Is not making any canvass for the place, h would accept if nominated, though he h openly declated that he will not go out and mako a fight The other Georse W. Gibson, C, ynes, W Babcock gnd Cha Elgutter. Alre mcre than a score of individuals are tho vacancies that are to come, and many £ them are working day and night to get on the respective tickets. The men who ar being pushed to the front by their friends are Will Rector of the Fifth ward, Clem Chas { the Seventh ward, Join MeDonald of the th, G. W. Payne of the Ninth ward and Prof. Gillespie of the Sixth ward, These men have said they wil not go out into the slums o work for v though they hav. all declared that (f nominated they will work for their election members who will retire are al Polities. The Danish American Republican club will hold a mesting Saturday evening, September 15, at § o'clock at Washington ball The meeting and rally of the Ninth Ward Thurston club, to have been held last evening was postponed on account of the weathe Proper announcement of the meeting will be given The § econd Ward Democratic ghteenth and Dorcas streets 8 p. m., at which time ganization was perfected. The First Ward Populist club held a meet- ing last night in National hall, corner Thir- tecnth and Williams streets. 1. Clem Deaver, candidate for congress, and C. W. Smith delivered addressez upon the political questions of the times. AL The people quickly recognize merit, and this is the reason the sales or Hood's Sar- saparilla_are continaully -increasing. Hood's is “‘on top.” club met at last evening a permanent or- e 8 F MOESE DRY GOODN €O, ¥ Specials, colors, 75c a yard, actual h silks, all colors, 49¢, usu- ally sold for China silk, all colors, 49c. good value at 76e; black bengaline silk, regular price $1.00; changeabl: velvets, Toc, value $1.50; black silk remnants half pric carly fail dress goods 20c; regular value 50¢ and 75¢; at we offer a line of dress goods that canuot be duplicated for less than 7 and $1.00; on: table colored ribbons, five widths, your choice for 9¢, usually soid for 20c to 30c; ladies’ five hook kid gloves, regu- lar $1.50 quality, for 77e, black and colors ladies’ cor black, gray and white, 47¢ cheap at 75c; blankets and comforts, buy them now and save money; linen crash 7c a yard; fine linen damask towels, with knott:d frings, 15¢ each, cheap at 25¢; shaker flannel, e a yard, Buiterick’s October Pat terns_and Publications now ready. The Morse Millinery Department. The Morse Millinery Department will be on Saturday, September, 22, with \u e new line of fall and winter milli- nery in the latest styles at reasonable prices. THE MORSE DRY GOODS CO. e Buy your hard coal before A. L. Patrick keeps the best. e S, LAST SCENE WAS REAL. Satu Moire “silk, all value $1.25; sur the Tel advanee, 567, Pompeil Stage overed with an Attachment. The scenery, canvas and stage settings that once formed a part of the spectacular show, known to the public as the “Last Days of Pompeil,” are in the hands of the sherift having been attached to satisfy a debt of $210 in favor of the East Omaha Street Rall- way company. When the show was put on the boards at Omaha, Pain's people entered into an agreement by which the people of the show were to bz carried back and forth a certain price. After the season closed the manags failed to settle with the transpor- tation company, and Thursday night th equipment was torn down for the purpe being shipped east. As it was being loaded onto the cars yesterday it was attached by th: Bast Omaha people. g ays M. W. elby, Muncie, TIl.: “‘Last er a coal miner came to my drug store night, half dead with cramps. Ther was no doctor to be had. He asked me if I had anything that would help him. 1 opened a bottle of Chamberlain's Colle, Chol- und Diarrhoea Remely and gave him a rge dose. In twenty minutes his pain was all gone. This man had been subject to cramps, but has not been troubled since.” ery family hould keep this remedy at hand for use in such cases. It can always be depended upon. For sale by druggisia. - Fighting Over Wires. The American District Telegraph pany and the New York Lite company have erosed swords and futo the com- Insurance have gone courts, where as plaintiff the tele- graph company has securcd a restraining order from Judge Ferguson enjoining the life insurance company from interfering with its wires. In the petition filed in the case the plaintift alleges that when the New York Life building was built its agent se- cured the location of wires into the walls and the placing of call boxes in the rooms of the structure. Later on a six-wire cable was strung from this building to The Bee building, across the street. At this time the plaintift’ alleges that the defendant Is about remove the call boxes and cut the wires and connections throughout the building and withi the cable. T Mrs. Ellen Malson, wife of Elder Malson, pastor of the U. B. chruch at Galton, IL, in speaking of Chamberlain’s Pain Balm, says I can cheerfully recommend it." Applied to a cut, bruise or burn, it produces a sooth- ing, pleasant effect, relieving the pain al- most instantly and healing the parts quickly and without leaving a scar. A flannel cloth dampened with this liniment and bound on over the affected part will cure a sprain in less time than any other treatment. Sold by druggists. —— - Marciage L The following marriage sued yesterday Name and Address Thomas Bawyer, Maggle Williims, Edward J. Green Lizzle Carter, Ra e licenses were s A Omaha. .. Omaha. Omaha lins, Wy - cures backache. 81 Oregon Kidney Te Trial gommittee Was appoluted to see that every slze, 256 cents, All druggists, TREATED LIKE CRIMINALS Mayor and Dr. Faville Hurt Over thy Way They Fared in Court. HEALTH OFFICIALS MEET JUDGE S€COTT Exacted 1s with Good Sureties for Their Appearance to Answer to Alleged Con- tempt in the Garbage Case. can Shown Special Favor, dun- Another round of the dump-garbige con- test is slated for a hearing In Scott's c urt this morning, at which time and place Maycr Bemis, Chief of Police Seavey, Health Commissioner Saville, together with Coun- climen Howell, Bruner and McAndrews, will be called upon the carpet to g reasons why they should not be punished for having violated an order of the court in this that they are alleged to have al- lowed the Fourth street and Pcppleten avenue dump to become filthy such extent that it has become a nuisance. The same matter was before Scott Thurs- day morning, but as the parties #eady to go to-trial a continuance dered without the taking of any testimony. At this alleged hearing in the alleged con- tempt proceeding the chief of police and the councilmen absented themselves from the court, much to the disgust of Scott, who has ‘ordered a capias citing them to be on hand this morning and explain why they ignored the order of the court in not appearing Thursday. While but little was any amount terday on account r Bemis and to an were not wis or- id Thursday, there of disgust expressed yes- of the manner in which Dr. Saville were treated Scott when the dump matter up for consideration, After Scott had made his order for continu- ance he proceeded to treat the two eily officials like a couple of criminals, com- pell ng them to each enter into bonds for their appearance, today. The bonds were only in the stm of $100 each, but not- withstanding the small amount the officials claim that Scott took this cpportunity of humiliating them and placing them in the same category with other criminals. He would not all'w them to give their own recognizance, but went so far as to compel them to get suret'es, a thing, however which they had no difficulty in doing, as Dr Towne and half a dozen other wealthy gen- tlemen were in the rocm anxious and ready to go on the bonds of the two officials. The gentlemen who were placed under bonds to appear did not object so much to the giving of bonds, but they had heped that all cf the defendants would be treated alike, as they did not expect that fish would be m:de of one and fowl of the other. In this particular they cite the treatment which Bob Duncan received at the hands of Scott. Ier a long time Duncan has been a mem- ber of the Beard of Health and one of the pirties who was instrumental in the main- tenance of t:c Poppleton avenue dump. He has besn looking after sanitary matters, and, as the other members allege, he has kncwn of the condition of the place. If it was filthy the other members claim that he has not so reported its condition to the board, but, inste:d, he has rushed off to Scott and before him he has secured a war- rant for the arrest of his associates and workers. Members of the board yester- ay, in discussing the matter, said that in their judgment Duncan was subject to im- peachment in not reporting the nuisance if he knew that cne existed, as it was his duty as an officlal of the city to call the matter to the attention of the board instead of rushing into court. They also think that Scott tock hcld of rather an obs horn of the dilemma in holding them &nd letting Duncan go free while he was equaily guilty it any order of the court had been violated, Scott's Flags Laid Away. When C. R. Scott first went upon the bench he was assigned to law room No. 2, but after a while he went upon the criminal bench. While he presided over the business in No, 2 he struck a very patriotic streak and cured a couple of large flags, which he had T the entrance of the room. While he remained in that court he took great de- light in pointing to the starry banners and declaring that he was an American with American principles born and bred in the blood and bone. The other judges felt that they were Americans, but they did not think that it was necessary to parade their Ameri- anism from the bench, so they looked at Scott’s flags and said nothing. As time rolled on Scott was taken oft the law and placed upon the criminal bench, though the flags did not go along, as they were for- ptten and were left in the room which he had abandoned. Since the date of the trans- fer of judges Scott has never pointed a bony finger up to the flag of the free and cautioned men as to what might happen if they so far forgot themselves as to “trample those starry emblems in the dust. The other day the superintendent of the building had occasion to make some changes in room No. 2 and in 8o doing he had to re- move the flags. They were taken down and instead of being nailled to the mast in the room where Scott presides they were con- signed to the dusty confines of the garret, Scott not even entering a protest. No person around the county building has even inti- mated that Scott has lost any of his American patriotism during the past two years, but there are a number of officials who unhesi- tatingly express the opinion that he has be- come tired of waving the stars and stripes in making his grand stand plays. was Judge Ambrose was upon the bench yester- day, the first time since he returned from his vacation. He spent the day in hearing mo- tions and granting orders. Superintendent Hauck has renovated and brightened up all of the court rooms and has them in condition for the opening of the September term, which begins next Monday In the district eourt Frank G. Patrick has sued A. M. Kitchen and Frank B. Johnson, alleging that he wants them to render an accounting in a sheep deal in which he was a partner. He alleges that in 1890 he went into a partuership with the defendants and stocked & Wyoming ranch with sheep and that since said date they have not accounted to him for the proceeds and profits. In the county court Willlam J. Fanferl'k was arrested for col mpt in refusing to obey a citation requiring him to appear and an swer questions relative to his doings with reference to his appointment as guardian of the estate of Josephine Kofka. ‘When the man was brought before the court he was released, It appearing the he was unable to speak or understand the English language. - All tests have shown the superiority of Dr. Price’s Baking Powder o leavening strength and purity. Afliction’s Heavy Hand. Mr. Sandy Griswold, sporting editor of The Bee, received a telegram yesterday announc- ing the death of his brother, James Ezra Griswold, at Lancaster, O. The deceased was years of age and Mr. Griswold's youngest brother. He was one of the best newspaper men in Ohio,.a tireless worker, and a young man of very high literary attainments. He was & devoted memb:r of the Eplscopal church and led an exemplary- life. Mr. Griswold has had more than his share of bereavement and afflictions recently. His aged mother dropp:d dead but a short time ago, and his host of friends in Omaha will sympathize with him in his latest grief. His father, who is now 80 years of age, in a re- cent letter to Mr. Griswold, expressed him- self In the following pathetic words concer ing the burdens and sorrows of his family: “A malignant fate seems to have us in its toils and I consent to stay in life only for the purpose of Keeping company with the loved ones im all the miseries which fate dares to inflict. I will not shirk my share in them, come what may, but if I could give pesce and happiness to those left behind by going to my eternal rest with your mother beneath that big ston> in Forest etery, 1 would count the sacrifice et rles Haggerty Is a hack driver who was sent to jall Thursday to board out a $5 fine for belug drunk. Yesterday he was again ar- raigned on & charge of assault and battery preferred by L. D, Kendrick, another of the SEPTEMBER 1 same profession. At faw days ago Kendrick drove his rig behindthat of Haggerty's at the depot and the Wusr did not lke it. He found a convenlentsbeer bottle near by and fired it at Kendrick; who was knocked in sensible. Haggerty:had $100 and costs put to his credit upon the register. e AMERICAN PLRX IN ENGLAND, So Carelessly Prapwrod a8 to 1o of Litile Value, WASHINGTON, Sept. 14.—Some Interesting comments on the Irish flax crop, with sug gestions regarding the importation of the American product /mto that country, have been furnished the State department by Con- sul James B. Tancy at Belfast. The Irish flax crop of 1563, he writes, has proved the m:st favorable for the growers that they have had for many years, the proprietors of the leading Scotch mills declaring that it was almost unprecedent Regarding American flax, he writes: “‘Some of American flax have been sent to ountry, but generally they en 80 roughly or carclessl; bandled they could only be classed as I-w."” He sees no reason why the cultivation of flax for the fiber should not be extended in thd United States, as there is no secret about the growing, scutching or retting. It only requires careful handling, and can always find a ready market on this side of the water 0 long as this kingd m continues to admit the forefgn article within her borders free of duty, at a price that would pay the grower far better than any other crop he could raise. Censan in WASHINGTON, the eleventh census is on population and vital statistics being all that remains to be done. The portion of the work on population remaining uncompleted is thut on occupations. The vital statistics are made up largely from the figures on popula- tion, and have been held back on account of the work in the population division. Chief Clerk Down thinks that in less than five months, the work of the census will be com- pletely ‘closed, and the present force of 400 employes reduced to forty or fifty at the outside, These will be experts, who will have charge of the proofs from the printing office. An additional supplement to the com- pendium of the census is yet to be issued Dut_ while the census work proper will thus be finished in a few months, it may be sev- eral years before the work of printing Is all done and the completed work published. The completion of the work at so early a period is unusual, and to Superintendent Wright's skill and experience in handling statistics this is largely attributed. that Alout € Sept mpleted, 14.—The ompleted, work the work of Chili Wanis to Guy the Road. WASHINGTON, Sept. 14.—From informa- tion received by the burcau of American re- publics it is learned that the president of Chill has petitioned congress for authority to purchage from Messrs, Clark & Co. the Chil- ian section of the trans-Andean railway, with the view of completing the unfinished line. There remain only ab-ut thirty miles of this transcontinental line to be constructed to complete the all-rail communtcation between the cities of Buenos Ayres on the east and Valparaiso on the west, The minister of fidance of Chili has sub- mitted his budget for 1895 to congress. It calls f-r a total of 8,000,000 pesos (dollars) in the paper money of ithe country. dealinsy Causos a Murdoer. WASHINGTON, Sept. 14.—Thomas Tay lor, 33 years old, killed his wife, 25 years old, today, by shooting her with a pistol, which he then turned on himself. Taylor's wound s not dangerous, however, the wounded wife having turned his arm to one side just as he was about to put a bullet through his heart. Jodlousy caused the deed. The couple had quarreled frequently. Taylor aceused his wife of undue intimacy with other men. Shell Test: Wan Satisfactory. WASHINGTON, Sept. 14.—The, recent sheit tests by the ordnance committee of the navy have "been completed. < Four tem-inch shells of cast steel, made by the Johnson company of Spuytenduyvel, and two of forged steel, mado by the Midvale company, were fired at elghteen-inch harveyized plates. Commodore Sampson of the ordnance burcau says the shells proved highly satisfactory, and, al- though not expected to break armor, stood up to the test well. S Failed to K rt H 8 Sal 8. M. Madsen was arrested Thursday on the charge of grand larceny. The complaining witness fs A. C. Campbell of Fremont, who says hat he is a dealer in ergans, and that about a week ago he employed Madsen, fur- nishing him with a team to go out in the country and sell organs on a commission He provided his mew employe with a fine new crgan to be used as a sampls, a good team of horses and a light wagon Madsen started out, and that was the last Meen of him until he was arrested. The team was found in a Cuming street livery barn, but the organ was missing. Mad- sen claims that le left the music box at the nome of a farmer near Elk City, but the police regard his story about coming to Omalia to see a friend as somewhat fsiy. Polsoned by Dissolute Women. DALLAS, Tex., Sept, 14.—A stranger lies dead In an undertaking establishment in this city awalting identification, He was oned in Bertha Trent's disorderly house {ght. Bertha Trent, Mary Kentry and Kendall, white inmates, and_ Sarah Williams. a_servant, are Ja rah Willlams says Laura Kendall admin- istered {he poison to make the man uncon- ous that she might tob him. Nothing on his person tells where he came from. Rowley the well known insurance man of this eity, died in Denver yesterday. His body will be brought to Omaha for burial, arriving here this morning. e A single trial of Dr. Price’s Baking Powder will show that in real merit it surpasses all cthers. For economic and hygienic reasons alike, inferior powders should be avoided. — e PERSONAL PARA John B. Rowley, GRAPUS. R. B. Griffith, ton. S. N. Petch, Custer, 8. D., lone. C. J. Shepard, Spokane, Wash., is a Deljone guest. Henry Kegtes, Spearfish, 8. D., guest. M. H. Paxton. N. V. Hines, Sturgis City, 8. D, Merchants Tom M. Cooke of Lincoln registered at the Millard last night. g. and J. C. Norton of in the city yesterday. Ed F. Hopkins, George B. SIft and J. F. Rowley of Des Mcines are registered at the Paxton Hugh McCaffray has left the city for Dead- D., to attend to some mining busi- He will be wway about two weeks. merson, Ta., 1s at the Pax- is at the Del- is a Paxton Evans, Sheridan, Wyo., Is at the 1s at the North Platte we askans at the Hotels. * L. Rose, Hastings, Ferguson, Norfolk; 1 wife, Mrs, 8. L. orge W. N Milla Watson a aska CIt At the John C Merchants—1. Davidson, Ik Seott, Camp Clark rney; Rogus, emstedt, Papillion; M. J. Williams, At the Arcade—=Willlam Nickolls, fohn N. Clark Alanc Ernest, Harrison; C. H. D, 'Coryell, Columbu eligh; Joseph Hoyer, Cr edar Rapid Beatrige; MeGinley, W. Andrews, Cozard; Judson Graves, ig; James Squaln, is, Irvington, - Lo U BEEVITIES, Tom King was fined $100 and costs police court yesterday for beating his wife. Instead of waiting until next Monday file their acceptance of the ay registrars, many of the men were on hand yesterday at the mayor's office, where they took the oath of office. Superintendent Adams cf the park com mission gives It as his professional opinion that the dry weatoer of last summer killed all of the tame grass which be sowed in the parks of the city. He is now preparing to resow grass seed. He also states that most of the sward in Hanscom park is killed and in to will have to be replaced, ntment as | HAYDEN BROS, Big Special 8ale of Ladies’, Men's and Chil- dren's Underwear Saturday, 50C LADIES' GRAY VESTS AND PANTS, 15C Dress Goods, Siiks and Prices to Open the Fal t Put Department Notions Campaign=We 1o a Fresh Moat Opens Saturday, at New SPECIAL SALE OF WOOL UNDERWEAR FOR SATURDAY Comprising ladies’, children's fall and winter welght goods, Over § 000 wcrth of underwear Lought for spot cash from the celcbrated mills of Stuart & Corse, also thelr entire samples, 5 cases in all Every dollsr's worth goes on sale Saturday. ° This is probably three times more underwear than any other house n the west can show. Do not buy a dollar's worth until you have examined this stock Wo can save you money 50 dozen ladies' fer ants in this lot, just go_at 4c each. 5 cases of lidies’ welght, vests and worth §0¢, 3 cases of lndies d pants, made ade to retail 0 each 2 cases of ladics vests and pants, 50c. Price posith and g ribbed thing vests, n the for now fall each natural gray pants, only 1 avy jersey ribbed vests n fine Egyptian cotton g0 in this sale at tr for 50c fine scarlet lamb's worth $1.25 each, wool reduced to cuts no figure stock ly be sold at once. cases of gents' fine merino drawers, shirts in this lot, to be closed out at worth 50c. 5 cases (f shirts and d each. his must no 19¢, heavy worth 7 rand:m 8O gents’ awers, wool at 25e cases of gents' shirts and drawer, 1 lot of gents' ribbed shirts and at_50c. 1 caso of men's wool in_natural gray, worth $1.50 esch, go at 3 cases of gents' all wool shirts drawers, cme in elegant shades, made t retail for $2.00 ea:h, on Satu only 75c HILDREN'S WOOL UNDERWEAR. Next to givin away In this purchase was over 5000 d children’s fine wool underwear that put on sale for le to preduce it at seo such Buy your children’s underwear urday and bring this ad with will find everything as advert Chidren's heavy natural g and pants st the foll:wing p Price 4e Se 10c 12%c 15¢ 18¢ Sizo 1618 2022 24 32 This lot we defy any house in the United States to duplicate. 1,000 dozen of chil- dren’s all wool vests, pants and drawers go on sale Saturday at {he following pric 2¢ Tc 12¢ 19c : 35 40c 45¢ 1618 20 22 24 26 28 30 34 1,000 pounds Saxony yarn, dc skein. 1,000 pounds best quality German knitting yarn, ldc skein. s DRESS GOODS. For Saturday, and Saturday only, we will sell 25 pleces of our famous 46-inch serge in two shades of navy and black for 50c, cheap at 7c. Broadcloth we have in all color: and every plece and price guaranteed. BLACK DRESS GOODS. At prices In Keeping with the above. 38-inch serge, extra 36e; 40-inch serge, extra value, 39c; ch serge, worth 46-inch serge, worth 75c, at 50-inch storm serge, worth $1.00, inch henrietta, worth at 12%6¢; fancles, worth 25 c; 40-inch pure mo hair, worth 4Sc, sp clal at 29c. SOME SATURDAY PRIC India_silks, In all shad in a beautiful quality, only veteens in black aud color: ity, goes at a yard velvets.in black and colors you ever saw at dfc; jersy ribbed baibrizgan worth 76c, go at 89c. ne' natural gray jersey drawers, worth §1 shirts and draw and zen of we will s than one-half the price the mill. Did you ever before? on Sat you. You ed wool vests N SILKS inches wide, 26c a rd; ve regular 50c 'qu $1.00 quality e best black A silks, 32- inches wide, regular 75¢ quality, only 39c a yard. Our new fall stock of silks and velvets are now in, and the most complete I that this section of the country has ever had. NOTION DEPARTMENT. Our special sale of all silk black satin and gros grain ribbons at less than manufactur- ers cost, continues. It is easy to buy col- ored ribbons at special prices, but to get heavy black, all silk goods al our present prices is a rarity KNITTING SILKS, 600 pounds of Hemmingway and Richard- son’s crochet silk at 19¢ per pound; 2000 ounces best working silks, 2S¢ dozen; § yard silk floss, Se dozen BOOKS 2,000 elegant new 12 mo. eloth bound books, works of all the best authors, your cho at 18c. 500 new paper mnovels, worth for 7. OUR GRAND FRESH MEAT Department Is attracting everybo Our prices are the lowest in Omaha manager, E. E. Coughlin, formerly of Welch- Coughlin’ Prov. Co., has n widespread meat reputation, which s sufficient to garante: all the best satisfaction Rib roast, 8c; chuck roast, steak, 6c;: round steak, Sc; roast veal, 10c; veal chops, ; mutton legs, 10c; mutton chops, 10c; mut: ton stew, 3e¢; pork roast, 10c; pork chops, 10¢; pork steak, 10c; pork buts, Sc. Spring chicken, spring lamb and Your orders solicited. Telephone, 634, HAYDEN BROS. 5:45 P. M. at Omaha, 8:45 A. M, at Chicago The new vestibul:d train now running on the “Northwestern' east daily. SWEDISH METHODISTS, I- silk velvet 6c; chuck boiling beef, 3¢ 10c; veal ste: game. Conference Taken Up Chiefly with Ro utine Business Yesterday. At the meeting of the Swedish Methodist conference yesterday morning, the second day of the session, chiefly routine business was done. The visitors who were Introduced to the conference were C. N. Dawson, 0. E. Crecge, D. K. Tindall, F. Ellis and E. H. Ludbrok. Addresses were delivered wright, district agent of the American Bible soclety, In behalf of the society, and by Prof. Albert Erickson of the theological fem- inary on school work. Karl A. Stromberg and Josef E. Johnson a deacon, E. A. Wahl- quist and O. W. Ostrom were continued in the class of the fourth year. A $500 mortgage on Nebraska land was ac- cepted as an Investment of money, for- warded to the conference by the treasurer of the Northwestern Swedish Conference Ministerial Aid societ J. E. Berggren of Sheldahl, pointed lead<r of the day. The conference committee repo in by Dr. Wain- was elected a member Ia., was ap- opening: exercises to- will be fed with ts and addresses this morn- Children Cry fol Pitcher's Castoria. Children Cry fe- Pitcher’'s Castoria. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. EDUCATIONAL HE NORTHWESTERN MILITARY AC. EMY, HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS, most beautlful and healthy locatlon ox Michig Thorough classical, acadc.nle mercial eourses. Every itructor u specialist in his branches. Endorscd by the legls fhtor ot Iuinols, and annually Inspected bs official representatives of the state. Besslon mber 10th, Klustrated catalogue sess tion. AD- on_applic AFERICAN GONSER»VATORY WEBER Music Hall,Chicago e, Dramat FEMALE k'AGKbG“VILLE ACADEMY Goth yoar. o, Ast Courses. Fitsforwel r i istrated Cat- Inckeouy e, UL MY IAKE A TUMBL, Things—this yoar ) ars not what used to be. Scems like the country has taken unto itself a tumble. Work is cheap—food is cheap—clothes, we dare say, never sold so shamafully low. No one to blamo, The woolen man saw fraa wool coming and the cloth got cheaper, the manufacturer wanted our ready cash badly and clothing had to go down mighty low for it. A year ago we retailed a suit for five_dollars, that kept buyer puzzled and seller rake his brains how it could be done—a suit con- sidered a truer bargain at $10.00 than any one sold in Omaha at that price. This year wo'ro selling 'em at four dollars, and a trifle better suit in every way. Suits that wore six fifty last year are but five dollars this year. Somewhat finer in workmanship too, and a good size collection of patterns to select from. Before you buy ours, take a look at any $5.00 suit offered about town, examine it rigidly and look at ours last. Our suits are warra ated all wool. Suits that we sold last year at ten dollars were. the best fifteen dollar suits ever sold legitimate or oth- beyond con- tradiction erwise. This season suits of the same class are only seven fifty, and are, by the way, far batter made than ever before, The fabric is as reliable as ever, couldn’t improve on that, for we always aimed to furnish for that particular suit a cloth that is particu- larly durable. Quite a number of new patterns, chiefly dirt-defy- ing mixtures —single or double breasted. Store open evenings until 8 o'clock for the accommodation of those whose time is occupied during the day. Fall Catalogue to be had on applicatin, Wittt iid iR L = | = = = - = =5 = = = = = = = - — = = = —p - | — __3_ == - | 32 = = —= “ = > e - | AU QRGN Great Basement Sale OPENED MONDAY. Best all wool Ingrain Carpet, 45c yard Remnants all wool Ingrain carpet, 46¢ yard. Best quality Moqucttc Carpet, 75c yard. 'ldpc:tly Brussels Carpet, 48c yard. 2,000 manufacturer’s samples, moqucttes and brussds from 25c to $1.00 each. Oil cloth, per square yard, 17¢ Lace curtains, pair, 75¢c up. Chenille curtains, each, 90c up. Chenille table covers, 55¢ each. Rugs made up from remnants at greatly re- . duced prices. ORCAARD & WILHELM CARPET CD. Chas. Shiverick & Co FURNITURE. A complete new stock, recently purchased at reduced market prices. 1206-1208 Douglas Street. ) OWE Rmow GASOLINE \ GHEAPER Tt STEAM. No Boiler. No Steam. No Engincer, BEST POWER for Corn and Feed Mills, Baling Hay, Running Separators, Creamerios, de, OTTO GASOLINE ENGINES Stationary or Portable, 1wH P, - 8to2 H. P, Beud for Catalogue, Prices, ete., describiug work (o be done, Chicage, 343 Lake 8t THE OTTO GAS ENGINE Wgfl'!(s Omaha, Sheeley Block, 15th & Howard St Walnut Sts., PHILADE! EDUCATIONAL. Marmaduke Military 'Acadan-fi,' SWEET SPRINGS, Mo. THE T MILITARY SCHOOL OF THE WEST. Ranks second at ths War Dapartment among military schools of the United sm.u. Pu it | tor College, Business, West Polat or Annapolis. Strong facalty, atiod location. Before selectinga school, write for illustrated catal onu LESLIE MARMADUKE, Managors