Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 3, 1894, Page 8

o THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WIHDN ESDAY, OCTOBER 3 ora 8 and Popu'ists Canno® Gat Te- ' gether on a Legislative Ticket, OCAL FUSION NOT LIRELY | - .}‘ollil WILL NAME A TICKET TODAY . L\ speak al the Coliseum Thursday evening, irther Diplomacy In Jolot Debate Mat- _ ber Hetween Hryan an People's Party City Conventlon dny —Other I it “Thurston — The democrats will hold their county con- tlon this afternoon for the purpose of lecting & legislative and county ticket. dthough the interest In the event has not eated a5 much excitement as did the lean preliminaries, there was no little | iFing last night at the various democratic it All day long yesterday a quiet | Irt was made to come to an understanding | ith the populists in an effort to bring about combination whick would result | utual advantage of both parties he | OFt was a fallure and at 4 o'clock the | teering committees from both parties gave | It up. Up to that hour two populist candi- | ates had agreed to stand out of the md permit two democrats o be placed on he ticket, with the understanding that the t of the populist ticket would be endorsed lay by the democrats. Late in the after- . however, the two that had seemed dlling to offer themselves as a sacrifice raced up and declined to be slaughtered ke a democratic holday. Consequently, he democrats will nominate a straight joket this afternoon. It is hinted, however, hat both sides have not yet entirely aban- | loned the idea of a combication later in the mpaign. L There will be ne lack of materfal for the mocrats to work upon today. The number f candidates for places on the demscratic icket f8 by no means limited. For the state | nate a number of men are being canvassed, | mong them being W. S. Poppleton, C. H. | rown, George W. Ames, W. Felker and | . R. Duffie. Some of the local democracy let that it is not at all eertain that all of to the way | e above named gentlemen are really court- Ing the honor that possibly may be thrust mpon them, but they are the men are the most prominent in the list { For places on the representative ticket the spirants are, of course, more numerous, T ist last evening contained the names of W. P. Barton, Will Doane, W. W. McCombs, O ‘fi. Pickard, Bli Doud, Louis Heimrod, Phillip ndres, J. Freita kaleck and L. SF. Crofut. Of these McCombs and Pickard re representatives of the country preelncts, Coming from Jefferson and Douglas precincts. gespectively. Eli Doud and J. Freitag are ‘from South Omaha and the Lalance from “Omaha., There are other names which will ‘eome before the convention, and the contest for places on the representative ticket al Feady gives promise of being an animated one. | There is also a very pretty little contest | (over the county attorneyship. The thr candidates whose names are mentioned a Edson Rich, E. P. Smith and C. J. Tattle. “Another contest 1s likely to arise over the | commissionership, there being a number of candidates already in the field, mong | " them are William Neve, W. J. Ijams, W. | . Mount and Major Dennis. | The assessors have been selected without ‘much friction, but there will be contests in “two wards. In the second Lees was two otes away from Percival, and the two will “fight the matter out. There s also a ¢ test in the Third between Cosgrove - Harrington. BRYAN'S RE | | | that | | and INSE TO THURSTON. | Farther Correspondence Relative Chullenge to & Joint Debate, The reply of C. J. Smyth of the demoeratic | #tate central committee, on behalf of W. J. | Bryan, to the letter of John M. Thurston in response (o w challenge to a joint debate With Congressman Bryan, is as follow OMAHA, Oct. 2.—Hon. Johir M. Thur: | r Siv-Your favor of Sepember 20 at L did not intend to intimate that you er than your paity, but you will par- don me for saying that our committee re Burds you as ons of the ablest exponents of the principles of your party, and as the most probable candidate of your party for the senate. You were requested to announcs yo form wh'eh w.ll gu de ycur cou s+ if ele.t 10 the senate, because you did not seem to | approve of the platform ndopted by the fast | republican state convention. In fact, you an- | o w | plat nounced at the convention (and afterwards ublished it over your own sigm iiferent platform, ‘which you said you | would frame for 'your party it asked G ame one for it. I am informed that v jave since followed your ind.vidual p a fors Father than the republican state platform in diseussing the silver question. In View of this doubt as to the y upon which you stcod, declare your position - your opponent might #ition upon public questions derstand from your letter that y eard the individual platform sugg yourself and plant yourself on the pla adopted by the last republican state Vention, 1f this is what you mean to say, | the letter is salisfactory 5o far as the latter | 18 concerned As to the n ture) a form | you were asked to | in order that | know your | atter of your cand Dot so satlsfactory, The democratic’ state icommitiee is not interested In arranging a | Beries of dibites biiwe:n you a d the de “o- cratle cardidat® 5o long as you tak® the p r: ouly of a private in the ranks. Your frisudls have anuounced that you would be the ehoice of the republican caucus. Republica clubs huve been formed in the interest « Your, candiducy, and. ag we are informed " Bearing your name. In Douglas county your nds openly fought for your -dntere the primaries for the purpose of geiting candidates for the legislature favorable to ¥ou. In view of all this activity, evidently with your knowledge and consent, our com- mittee does not understand how an (pen a nouncement of your candidacy will embi rass your party more than the work which | i3 now being quietly done in your interest. | Xven as an avowed candidate, you have not the endorsement of your party, and yet our committee is willing to waive that fact mssume that you will be the candids | your party. | If 30u hasitate about making an annur | nfent, our committee will relieve you to thix extent. 1t will renew the Invitation (o . gerlos of debates. If vou accept the invi- tation the committee will assume (hat you are n candidate without further annourc ment on your part. If you do not really ex- ot to be a candidate before the leg ure, you can refuse the invitation and the committee will understand thereby that you | ave withirawn from the race for sc ours truly, . J. SALY Chalrman Democratic State Central mittee. Laborers Iuvited to the McKinley Meeting. | €, M. Morrill, chairman of the republican State central committee, yesterday wrote as follows to K. S. Fisher, secretary of the | Omaba Central Labor union: “Governor Willlam McKinley of Ohio will cy, it 8 Com October 4, at § p. m. An invitation Is heartily extended to all labor organizations s of Omaha and South Omaha to hear him. ~ Beats will be reserved when requested. Kindly notify Louls Littlefield, in charge of usbers, by letter in advance the number of #eats needed. Doors wide open. No | tickets will be lssued.” Regarding this Mr. Fisher makes the re he above Invitation belng received tog ‘late for action by the respective organizations the prezident and secretary of cach unlon avd | Knights of Labor assembly, will kindly n ey me the number of seats desired by . P, m. Thursday, and same will be secured,” Preparing to nes Registration in the eity _week and the oity clerk is plies ready for the booths, the registration cost $1 will begin nest getting the sup- The books for and cuntingent expenses will bring the cost up | te \oters. [ the other to_about §: exclusive of the compensation of the registry The council has decided o put locke on all the booths, which help. 10 Increas: the expense. The registrars will be expected to call at (he clerk’s office next Monday morning for their supplies and the | following day the registration will begin The days appointed are Tuesday, October . Wednesday, October 17, Thursday, October 25, wnd Friday and Saturday, November 2 and 3 gesad Gov. MeKinley's Speech. l The Missouri Pacifie will hold its night ~ train for Kansas City and St. Louls, which N hm Omaba at ® p. m. and gocs via Platis- | he | the excursion | Commerelal | ana mouth, Nebraska Oty and Auburn, until 10:80 p. m. October 4th, to allow all parties from out of the eity to hear Governor McKinley at the Coliseum, Aty Conventio-, Omaha populists will hold their eity con- vention next Saturday evening, The pri- marles for the election of delegates will be held Friday evening, The call is In pursuance of a resolution adopted at a meeting of the people’s fndependent populist city central committee, held at Knights of Labor hall, Omaha, September 28, 188, a ity convenition Is hereby called of the peo- ple’s independent party of the city of Omaha to meet at Knolghts of Labor hall, 110 and 112 South Fourteenth street, Saturday, Oc- 6, 1584, at 8 p. m., for nominating the swing candidates for office, to-wit: Nine men, one eity cl fill upexpired and ' five memt f the Board of 180 electing a o city and transacting su-h a8 may = properiy the ° convention he presentation in 1 convention will be nine delegates from ard. The pri- marles to elect delegates to gaid convention will be held on Friday evening, Octok 1894, Letween the hours of 7 and & p, m., the following v First ward, 1 Second ward, sty T ward Fourth ward Fifth ward. 141 Sixth ward, venth ward, 2719 Leavenworth street Eighth ward, 516 Cuming street, Ruther- ford’s marble shop, Ninth ward, Thirty-sscond streets, HCOMEN. Chafrman, T. C. JEFFRIES, Secre business hefore uth Thirteenth street Eighteenth and Dorcas Knights of Lab Washington hall Sherman avenu Twenty-seventh hall and Lake and ary Pro Tem e Taraed 1 At a meeting of the First ward Bohemians Monday night Isaac Haseall, the irrepressible “stat sman,' as he loves to be called, re- vel a blow between the eyes that stag- gered him for a long time and yesterday still in a dazed conditton. Hascall had relied upon the Bohemian caucus called to | a ticket for ward councilman in the field upon receiving the support of the Bohemians of the ward, but the unsavory t'on of (he hickcry shirt statesman was a in their nostrils and th'y effectu- ally turned down Hascall, nominating a ticket favorable to the election of a gentle- man employed with the Omaha & Grant smelter. [t s understood that the republi- can candidate will withdraw In favor of the Bohemian candidate should it become nec sck out Haseall, which the people st have pledged themselves to do. was MeKinley Commiti ttees appointed on the McKinley on the evening e requested to meet at the evening at 8§ T. WERTZ, Arrangements. 1tertain- of October Al o'clock 4 Cliairman of Committee ¢ Foxing for the « ity Cam The city republican central c hold a ing mext Friday evening which time the members will decide upon the date for holding the city primaries. At the same weeting the date for holding the city conv.ntion will be agreed upon. m at To Fire a iz Gn The populists of t ward are prepar it g to be held at Fourteenth wnd Capitol avenue tonight, where several of the candidates on the state ticket will d's uss tiie issues of the campaign, ndorsed Deaver. At meeting of the tailors’ union Mon day night D, Clem Deaver was, by a unani- mous vote, endorsed as a de'egate to einzress. th Camadgre Cultivation the coming industry of portions America. Learn all about it by to the Pecos valley, starting October 5. Call on or address Pecos I ation and Improvement Co., 417 Stock Bx- clange building, Chicago, HAD THE BAVL <R3 TO DINNER of arid Joining Club nunelers—-0t The bavkers « vitution to dine mitice of the about und, the ve comn made Entertains Omnu's Club Matters, Omaha aceepted an with the ri- fn- exccutive com- Commercial club yesterda thirty financlers crossed the table in the club cafe. ular weekly meeting of the tee and several speeches wei ent W. A, L. Gibbon toll what the Commercial ciub had this year. Mr. Wattles of National bank spoke fength sugar culture and gave the gentle some valuable informati ot poke about the financial conditicns and the relocation of the state ir particular. — Mr. Davis of the IMirst Na- tional spoke u beet sugar cultur2 and the flects of building the canal. e Ino spoke on (ransportation for Omaha jc and Commissioner Utt promized be:tir in_the near future. Next Tuesduy the retallers vill dine wit the exccutive committee and discuss aflairs ertaining to the Jobbing and retal: interesis this. ety urday afterncon at 2 o'clock there will be a general meeting of the members of ) Commercial club to discuss the beet sngar auestion and the probable location of a arge sugir factory in Omana befure next spring A mesting I8 also being arranged which the members of the elub men in general will be the caual proposition. The Women's Christian assoclation held its regular monthly mecting In the Com- mercial club parlors yesterday afternoon and discussed the best means of taking care of the deserving poor this wiate At Bl A Kemarkable Achievement Affairs Was the running of the Exposition Fiyer, the famous twenly-hour train between Chi- cago and New York via the Lake Shore toute, in service during the World's fair. A handsowe litho-water color of this train be secured by sending 10 cents In sil- ver to C. K. Wilber, Western Passenger Agent, Chicago. their This X~ feat was re ecu Pres the visitors uplished Union 1 beet men Tayl 1 gel in for at Uil busines- nyited to diszvss In Rullroad PEESONAL PARAG Cutting of Kearney AP 1 a lard. W, Burker A. Higby, Dellone, H. is at the Mil- P. Renshaw of Chadron is at the Deadwood, S. the Bell and wife of Nebraska City are Barkor, wge L. Blac a Millard gu David J. Ramge is Harker from Chicago. Lieutenant C. B. Sweesy, U. 8. A., of the ighth cavalry, stationed at Fort Yates, N. D, is at the Mercer, R. W. Swaim, Hot Springs, 8. D., and Ray with, Hermosa, 8. D., and T. M. Warren, Buffalo Gap., 8. D., are Paxton guests, Mrs. J. N. Stotsenberg, wife of Lieutenant Stotsenberg of the Sixth cavalry, stationed at Fort Niobrara, Neb., is at the Mercer, accompanied by her children. ey J. Kent, the people's independent party candidate for commissioner of public lands and buildings, s in the city and stop- plng at the populist headquarters at the Paxion. Major General 0. O. Howard, the Department of the E s at Governor's Island, New York harbor, called at army headquarters yester- day afiernoon by uis alde, Licutenant McDonald. Rock Springs, Wyo., I8 registered at commander ot quar Harding, Whitmore, Valley, Merchants- J. Mount, Bagnell, Lincoln; C. K . Rahe, Hooper; T. O. Waood Brady, Coftey AL the Millard L Alrs. K on, Crete; 3 Piper, Alma. At the Dellone—A. 8: Raymond, Lincoln; G. C. Read, Crawford; C. A, SBomers, Nor folk:' J. A.' Rooney, John "W, Black, Ne- braska 'Clty; F. ML Rubles Broken Bow R. V. Martin, Blatr;'J, H. Mil"ou . Bumn-r. AL Arcade2 . Pratt, Albion; 1. P. Keny and wife, Hastings; D. F. Mar- shull awford: Charles Lister, Ames; W. W. Dinsmore, FPairfield; L. W.' Ceok, Li erty: J. R. Williams, Ord; ‘W, F. Clevenger, Aingworth; W. ¥, MeElvain, Braluasd. o, X W ndall, W. B. Mc- Hayden, Lincoln; James Haze,” Beatrice; J, A or Av dy Burt | jast summer, was sentenc | mmittee will the | t, With head- | highest terms of Captain Ray and say that The general is accompanied | was a howl fron Nebraska | | 1aa | guiit. | Bra SENTENCE DAY 1IN COURT Eight Prisoners Will Loave the Oounnty Jail for ths 8tate Teaitentiary, TERMS RANGE FROM THREE TO TEN YEARS On Leaving the Court House Burglar Con- niog Makes a Valn Attempt to ki cape ~Minor Ofenders Fined and Committed—Court Notes. Yesterday was sentence day in the crin inal division of the district court and thir- teen unlucky convicts faced Judge Scott In | | the afternoon. The judge had on his lectur- Ing garments and prolonged the misery of | the unfortunates by moralizing on their | crimes. He was In a humorous mood when sentenced Forger Victor Dennison to two ears and told him that if he would serve out his term as quick as possible and come back to Omaha he might be elected mayor. Dennison was convicted on veral charges of passing forged checks. | Henry Bridgewater, a desperate burglar | who gave Officer Iler a hard fight one night d to ten ycars at hard labor. Robert pector, Duncan, the city plumbing in- was the next man on the list Bob™ had been convicted of assaulting and breaking the nose of Dr. Nichols, He was tried first in the police court, and when he was fined $10 and costs he appealed the case (o the district court and was again con- victed. Judge Scott fined him $100 and costs The costs amounted to as much as the first fine. Robert immediately settled with the clerk. William Allen, who had been convicted of stabbing Henry Holliday with intent to wound while they were quarreling over a game of seven-up in Fritz Bloemer's saloon, got four years at hard labor. Earl Gondon had pleaded gullty to the charge of burglariously entering Strelght & Howe's commission house and opening the fe and stealing $50. Earl's father stood up beside him and pleaded with the judge for leniency on account of the b mother, | but Scott sentenced him to four years at hard labor. Jack Barton, Conrad he Arthur Stiles and Herman hangers-on of a circus that exhibited in the summer, were charged with hold- g up and robbing “Billy” Green, a colored The charge was changed to assault and and the men acknowledged their The judge fined each of them $100 and costs and committed them to jafl until it could be paid George W. Copeland, a pickpocket, was led up for sentence. 'He robbed Elizabeth ves of her p Ketbook one day last sum- mer while she was changing cars for Court land Beach at Sixteenth and Locust streets. The judge sentenced him to three years at hard ‘labor. Herman Lundell, who had been convicted of robbing the house of Kate Yoemans at Twenty-ninth and Blondo streets, was fined $100 and costs, Wallace Johnson was convicted of burglar- 1zing Andy Bell's house last summer. He was | sentenced (o four years at hard labor and went to his with a smile on his face. Jein Cove who was charged with bur- glary, was found guiity of petit larceny, He was fined $100 sad costs, Charles Conning and George Harner were convicted of burglarizing R. S. Hall's donce near Twenly-fourth and Farnam streets. Harner sald that Conning led him into committing the thcft, He inte spersed his pleadings with tears, and the judge let him off with a sentence of three years, but he gave Conning seven years at hard labor. (his completed the batch, and the ‘court ordered the deputy sheriff to take the pris- oners back to juil. They were taken Into the sherifi’s office and handeuffad, afte which they were marched out of the bulid- ing in singie file. Just as they got out doors Conuing made a desperate bLreak fo- liberty and almost made his escipe, being recaplured at Sixteenth and Howard stre by Deputy Adam Sloop after a hot race. Conning has a deformed hand, caused by the loss of a thumb and finger, and his wrist is larger than his hand, so it was an ca thing for Lim (o slip off the handcuffs afte they got started downstairs. The men will be taken to the penitentiary today. | batter Charges Them with Fraad. Catherire Bowley has commenced a suit in the district court against Samuel Ritchle, A. 8. Ritchie and Charles Brandes, asking the court to enjoin them from furtber at- tempting o defraud her out of a lot which he owns in Je addition to _South Omaha. She claims that there hes been a moertgage on this lot and last spring while temporarily embarrassed financlally she went to Samuel Ritchie, who held the miort- e, and asked him (o renew it for her kays that she does not understand Eng. v well, and that A. 8. Ritchie induced Ler to sign a paper purportng to be a re newal of the mortgage, but which has since turned out to be a quit claim deed to her property, made out in favor of Samuel Ritchie, She claims that this deed was se- cured by fraud and misrepresentation and asks the court to set it aside and make such other ruling as he sees fit. She further asks that the Ritchies and Justice of the Peac des bo restrained from issulng an order depriving her of the rentals of this property and compelling her to vacate the premises. District Court Notes: Dick Kelly, a colored man accused of bur- glariziog Nate Brown's rooms, was arraigned and pleaded not guilty. His case will be heard next week. Harry Willlams, accused of burglarizing Reimer's hardware store of $150 worth of cutlery and revolvers, was arraigned and pleaded not guilty. The Winona Implement company has com- | menced suit against the St. Paul Plow com- | pany to recover $30,000 alleged to be due on nctes glven in a busivess transaction. - Alya Chambers, the old man accused of criminally assaulting Pearl Bovee last spring, | was arralened in the criminal court and pleaded not guilty to the charge. An attor- ney was appointed to defend him and the case will soon be heard. The jury in the criminal court verdict of gullty against George Kennedy, the colored man charged with assaulting | Peter Nelson in his saloon at the corner of | Thirteenth and Dodge streets, some (ime ago, | The jury recommended that the court deal with Kenuedy in a merciful manner in sen- | teucing him, returned a T t Joyfal Feellng. With the exhilarating sense of remewed health and strength and Internal cleanliness which follows the use of Syrup of Figs is unknown to the few who have not progressed | beyond the old time medicines and the cheap substitutes sometimes offered, but never ac- | cepted by the well informed, 18 PURELY SPITE WORK. Comment of Army Officers on the Arrest of Captaln Ray. Captain P. H. Ray, who is under arrest in | Wyoming on the oharge of cattle stealing, is well known in Omaha, having served in the Department of the Platte for some ye with headquarters at Omaha. 80 far no official report of Captain Ray's arrest has reached .General Brooke. All of the army officers at headquarters speak in the rs the arrest is pure spite work. When Cap- tain Ray was appoluted Indlan agent there the ranchmen in that country. They knew that th would do what was weht for the Indian: and wanted a man whom they could use. Ever siuce Ray's appointment he has had troubles, all because he iusisted upon the In dian enjoying the privileges the government | ordered and because he refused to allow the rustlers to feed thelr cattle on the lndian | [ servation, This is the secret of the | | wholn trouble, and when the trial comes up | Captaiu Hay will be ably defended by u | United States district attorney sent to Laon- | der for that purpose. 1 withe the Weather. The chicf of the weather bureau bhas is- sued an order that is intended to hit suech | evil-minded persons who might have an be | clination to send oul weather reports of | tholr own and on their own responsibility, | Iv auoting the iaw the cbief save: “Aww | Can't F | ladies, } turning trip. person who ‘shall kmowingly issue or publish any counterfelt wemthor forecasts or warn- Ings of weathier conditiens, Muisely represent- Ing such forecasts or warnings to have bien tssued or published 4 the weather bureau, United States signaleesyice, or other branch of the government wervice, shall bi deemed guilty of a misdemeamer, and, on conviction thereof, for each offemse, be fined in a sum not_exceeding $600 or: fmprisoned not to ex- eed ninety days, ot Be both fined and im- prisoned in the diseretion of the court.” Commom Sense, Is a somewhat rare possession. Show that you have a share of /it by refraining from violent purgatives -agd drastic cathartics when you are constipsted, and by relaxing your bowels gently, not violently, with Hos- tetter's tomach Bitters, a wholesome thorough aperient and tonic. This world famous medic ne conquers dyspepsia, malaria, liver complaint, kidney and bladder trouble and nervousness, and fs admirably adapted for the feeble and convalescent, BROS, Oar Marvellous Offers Day. Wednesday will be a day gains from § n. m. to 6 p goods d partment. DRESS GOODS M-inch serge, 1214; 36-Inc f 36-inch _henrfetta, mch all - wool cord, 38-inch all wool henrietta, 20 colors only; 38-inch all wool serge, wort 48c; at 20c, colors only; 40-inch all wool serge, all colors and black, 39c; 86-inch covert, all the new mixtures, 36-inch all wool suiting, extra value, 25¢; 52-inch all wool suitings, all cclors, 39¢; 52-inch broad cloth, colors, 69¢, SPECIAL HANDKERCHIEF SALE. 200 dozen elegant embroidered and hem- stitched handkerchiefs, worth 15c, for one da . New stock of crepe tissue paper, plain 23c, tinted 32c. Coraline dozens, Cut prices on stamped linens HAYDEN Continue Every of special bar- m. in the dress fancies, 121 dress stays 14c for set, 18c for BROS, i chcae Fashions in louks, Our buyer for the cloak and suit depart- ment has Jjust New York, where he has sclected the latest creations in returned from misses’ garments of every New York late very and children’s ready-made Reaching the de: enabled latest styles B cription. him to secure reduced express brings us something out at greatly prices new. ery Buy your garments to save you at le DRESS GOODS. day f all fall new fall ribbons, dress trimmings, sllks. New goods in all departments. SPECIAL FALL OFFERINGS at THE MORSE DRY GOODS CO. i , milkin 1624 Douglas street. et S Sprcial Notice. All citizens of the Fourth ward dially invited to attend a meeting to be held at Patterson block, Seventeenth and Farnam streets, Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock, f the purpose of organteng the Fourth Ward Canal club, now. We guarantee st 26 per cent. Special sale for Wednes- suitings and novelties; also gloves, are cor- IS T, The republican eounty central committee Iled for tonight, October 2d, has been post- pon.d until tomorrow evening, October 3d, at 8 o'clock, at Washington hall’ All mem- Lers will please take notice. C. L. CHAFFEE JOHN LEWIS, Se St Sy Military Order of the Loyi United States, Headquarters Commandery of tho State of Nebraska.—Omaba, Oct. 1, 1894, —A reception {o the members of the Scciety of the Army of the Tennessee will be given at the Millard hotel Thursday, October 4, at 2 o'clock. All companions of the order are invited to be present. f By order of the commander. HORACE LUDINGTON, Recorder, el el Omuha and Ch Chairman, retary. Legion of the Leaves Omaha at 6:35 p. at Chicago 9:40 u. m. via C. AL & i for Chicago and all points east. Trains de up and started from Omaha, assuring passengers clean and well aircd cvars. The only line runing a solid vestibuied electric lighted train from Omaha direct. No w ing for through trains. Elegant chair cars, and arrive palece sleeping and rnam street. . CARKIER, Ticket Agent. Kansas City and St. Louls. Account of the “Priests of Pallas" at Kan- sas City and the parade of the ‘Velled Prophet” at St. Louis, Mo., the Missourl Pacific Railway company will sell round trip tickets to Kansas City at one fare. Dates of sale October 1st to 7th, limited for return until October Sth. Als St. Louis from September 28 to Oc! One way rates also reduccd. For farther information call at depot, Fifteenth and Webster streets, or city offices, northeast corner Thirteenth and Farnam. THOMAS F. GODFREY. P. and T. A PHILLIPPI, . F. and P. A, J. 0. A. —_— Houes for the Homeless, On September 11 and 25 and October 9 the Union Pacific will sell homeseekers' ex- cursion tickets, good for twenty days from date of sale, at the rate of one fare for the round trip, with §2.00 edded, to all points in Nebraska, Kansas, Colorado, New Mexico, Wyom Utah, 1daho (east of and includ- fog Nampa and Boise City) and Montana. Stop-overs granted on both going and re- H. P. DEUEL, City Tkt. Agt., Un. Pac. System, 1302 Far- nam street, Omaha, Neb. (ITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Failroad Pluggers Soh ming to Boat! Mayor's Veto of Union Depot Ordinarce, C/USED AN ADJOURNMENT LAST NIGHT Had Not Men Funough to Do the Overriding Act—Members o Interfore The expected controversy in the city coun- cil over the mayor's veto of the union depot ordinance did not materialize last night, The veto was ready for consideration, but, anticipating defeat, the supporters of the crdinance succeeded in gaining time by an immediate adjournment. They did not h | the necessary votes to pass the urrnnum'u; over the veto and expect to delay action until | they can win over enough of the opposing | members to serve their putrpose | of light gray as the wolf scurried along to As foon as the roll was called last night Edwards moved that when the council ad- | journ it would be until Friday night. This ex; d~the whole scheme and | was prepared for what followed. The rules | were ded while the salary appropria- | rrdinance was passed, and then a mo- | tion to adjourn was quickly put and carriec The members who voted against the ordi- | nance last Tuesday night protested, but the | combine had a mafority and the council | chamber was soon deserted. The feelings of the minority were expressed | by one of them, who said: ““Well, this means another week of grief.” He referred to the | constant and desperate pressure that he, | with his colleagues, has been compelled to | withstand ever since the prospect of a veto | drove the combine to desperate measures. | “You can have no idea,” sald he, “what | we have been compelled to stand ever since this ordinance came up. For a week past | we have been cortinually hounded by the railroad off and their pluggers. Not onlv have personal letters been writtgn by all the high ofticials of the roads, but they have been to see us in person and used every means in thelr power to compel us to recede | m our position. | But even these meane have failed to win | cnough voies, and miow they pitt the matter | off for three more days, expecting that be- fore that time some of us will have to give in One or two of those whom we counted | on to sustain the mayor have alread #igns of weakness, and In fact not every man 1s able to stand such a pressure as has been exerted. It is an outrage that a nub- lic official cannot be allowed to stand by his | horest convictions and what he bel'eves to | be the best interests of the city without | having his life made a burden by men who | can bring influences to bear that directly | affect his personal and private interests, 1 | intend to maintain my position just as long | s I believe that it is rizht, but I will be | ad when all this is over.' | That this statement is far from being an | cxaggeration is fully understood by those | who ate in a position to have any knowledge | of the facis ever have the railroads been more active in attempting to get a measure through the council. It is claimed that most of the active canvassing is being done by the Burlington officials and that even President | Perkins has taken enough interest in the | matter to write to certain councilmen urging | them to get into line for the railroad inter- | ests, | every one | susp tior B CAUGHET THE WOLFT. Three Huntsmen and Their Business. te Eiliott, Wil Dozs Do the Uncle m Simpson and Simon Hale enjoyed a wolf hunt Monday in the vicinity of Briggs' station on the St. Paul road, north of Florence. They had some rare sport and bagged a big gray wolf after a run of an hour and fifteen minutes. They started from Simpson’s farm a little after sunrise, but did not start their quarry until about 9 ‘o'clock. Uncle Nate had his pack of ten hounds and after getting the scent they were away like a flash Over hill and dale they flew, and away ahead of them could occasionally be seen a streak evade his pursuers. After he began getting tired, the animal doubled back on his trail and the hounds began closing up on him It was a race for life, but as the wolf at- tempted to make a short cut through a meadow the leader of the pack tackled and threw him. This gave the other dogs a chance to close up and for the next few minutes there was the liveliest kind of scrimmage, but the wolf was soon killed and his pelt adorns Uncle Nate's barn door and in due course of time will be made into a rug. The hunters report that wolves are very plentiful in the river hottoms this year, and sportsmen are organizing a grand round up hunt as soon as the weather gets a little colder. MR Oregon Kidney Tea cures all kiduey trou- bles. Trial size, 25 cents. All druggists. A Relic of Other L. A. Phillips of Atchison and with him he brings that bears upon its hilt of-arms. The weapon steel blade twenty inches long and two inches broad. While it is badly rusted, it is as flexible as rubber, showing that It is of superior material, The hilt is of brass,in- laid with stones which resemble topaz. It was dug up In the garden of Mr. Phil- lips, and when found was two feet bLeneatl the su:face. is in the city, ancient blade the Spanish coat- « double edged an DIED. Notice of five lines or lews und ¢ this 0ty cenis cach additional line, ten cent A —Bernard _J. Funeral notice hereafic head, in Dallas, Tex. | Three Leading Scientists ‘Proclaim the Superior Value of Dr. Price’s Baking Powder. Scientists are devoting closer attention to food products, Recent examinations of baking powders by Prof. Long, Dr. Huine, powder w cfficient i service, and most economical in cost. decide that! Dr, Price’s Cream the essentinls of an ideal preparation for houschold use, They write:— W Cream Baking Powder and also of the other leading brands of baking powders, and have analys and Prof, Prescott, were made to determine which the purest, highest in lcavening strength, most have purchased in tiie open market cans of Dr, Price’s s. We find that Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder is They Baking Powder excels in all “Chicago, March 28th, 1894. submitted them to chemical a pure cream of tartar powder, that it has a considerably greater leavening strength than any of the other baking powders we have ever tested, Pror, Joun H. LoNc, Northwestern Univers Dr. Wavrer S. HaiNes, Rush Medical College, C Pror. Avsert B, Prescorr, 1cago, Univ. of Michigan, Ann Arbor,” | Was $80.00 Shiverick's October § Shiverick's October Sale 1§ IN KISSING THE COOK, Conclusive proof of on underwear (hygenic) is I or a year before. S conldn't two reasons. thing—that the patent flecced to sta » as we predicted last year are attached to it, and really do without. So would you if you try it, for First—The fleece lining is tender, non irritabdle, smooth and heat retaining., Second—It is more durable, warmer and a good amount cheaper than o me person Jdinavy wool, Heavy demands were made upon us forthis underwear last year. We sold loads of 'em, in fact we were unable to supply the de This year we're fixed—a anged direct. Iy with the manufacturers for a full supply, and as a conse- quence we are also dealing with manufacturers' prises. Forty, l‘m;uhl Sixt y Cents for three lines of fleeced lined underwear that sold last year from 75¢ to $1.25. A stroke of enterprise rand. we are to be congratulated upon. The reduction on other underwear is perhaps not quite 80 extensive, until you reach ported wool, which rececived a s.tback, because of the decree of free wool, which goes into effect January 1st, 1895, So far w queezed the juice of the fruit and our sto:k of wool underwear is shel ved at a good deal cheaper than last year. Camel’s hair—Ilast year 85¢, this year Sixty C Double breast and back camel’s halr is this year only Eighty car $1.10. Mcdica,, :duced from $1.25 to Nincty Cents. Two thread striped underwear is now One Dollar, cut from $1.50. $1.75 natural wool and so on 'S, szarlet is r rderwear stepped down to One Twenty-five et L finer the value, bigger the chip. Cheaper underwear bearing cotton and wool mixtures, have suffercd but little. captured the best on clos Heavy purchs , like ourselves, sely shaven margins. Brown mixed stuff, a first class 50¢ underwear, is Thirty ribbd, a standard 75: underwea - we sold last yea this ye1r only Forty, Al wool is Fifty Cents Pk T nts, Jersey at 50z, is s This is underwear time—the prices lean toward you, scomplete, Why not buy carly. Tall Cataloguaes sent to any asker free of chargo. LR 5000 Pennyweight Of old go'd wanted at once. Bring in your old rings, pins, jewelry and waich cas2s and receive cash or goods for the amount. We allow the same as the U. S. mint. An inspection of our moderate priced watches will do you good. RAYMOND, 15th and Douglas, JEWELER. OWERFrow GASOLINE DIRECT FROM THE TA+ L3 < CHEAPER v STEAM. No Boiler. No &team. No Engincer. BEST POWER for Corn and Feod Mills, Baling Hay, Running Separators, Croameries, &, OTTO GASOLINE ENGINES Statlonary or Portable. 110 0P, - 8102 O, P, Beud for Catalogue, P'rices, ete., describlng work to bedone, Chicago, 24° st. - omia,shestev ok, 100 & b5 0 102 G S, ENGINE WORKS e A TRAINING IN CLEANLI {ESS IS Q b, FOéTUNE." COMPLETE YOUR EDUCATION WITH SAPOLIO WEBSTER'S INTERNATIO. Newrom Cover 1 Cover, FROM Now $31.50., A Dictionary En lllg, g e rintl U'S. Gupres of nearly all the he the one great :_*n_g:' Send for free pamphlet contalning speciibbn pages. G. & C. MERRIAM CO., Publishers, Spriuglield, Mass,, U.8.4. 82 Do not buy reprints of anclent qlm NEBRABSKA NATIONAL BANK 8. Depository, Umaha, Nebraska, CAPITAL, $400,000 SURPLUS, $56,500 Officers and Directors—Henry tes, prew ident; John 8. Collius, vl 1 Lally 6. Reed, Casbler; Willlam H. 6. Hughss acsbsi: 4ot cashler. THE IRON BANK. INVALID s Was $12.00 Elustic Stockings, Cratehes, Batigries il Bupplics.