Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 27, 1894, Page 5

THE WANT THE TICKET CHANGED Populists Ask for a Writ of Mandamus Agninst the Beorotary of State, THINK HOLCOMB UNFAIRLY TREATED y Inaist that 118 Name Shall He Fol- lowed by the Names in Brackets of the Parties Nominat- ing Wi LINCOLN, Oet. 26.—(Special.)—This after hoon J. A. Edgerton, secretary of the peo- ple's independent party, applied to the dis- trict court for a writ of mandamus to com- | pel the secretary of state to change the form of the ticket 50 that the name of an endorsed candidate shall have the parties he repre sents bracketed. As the ticket now the name of Silas A. Holcomb is followed by the words “Democrat-People’s Independ- ent” on one line, and the petitioners demand that the ticket shall read BILAS A HOLCOMB) The niorrow Those who have seen the ballot have been fndulging in some speculation as to how the flliterate voter is going to discover his par ticular brand of politics, for inst the case of the secretary of state he is a “democrat” or a “straight democrat The clerks and typewriters in the office of the secretary of state have been busy today in preparing aud sending out to the county clerks of the state the official ballots, On the sample sent out there are eight varieties of politics follows: Prohibitionists, re- publicans, democrats der inde people silver democrat-people’s in and one democrat-by-petition- republiean in the person of Matt Daugherty IN THE COURTS. Judge Tibbets and a Jury were engaged to- day in hearing the case of George Bush ust the Lincoln Street Railway company plaintifl says that one day in July, 1891 e got on a Tenth street ear and when the conductor around after the fares tendered 2 ts for six tickets. The con- ductor refused to have It that way, demand- fug a straight 5 cent fare. Plaintiff alleges that the employes then put him off the car with great force and violence, causing him much pain The company admits all the facts alleged by plaintiff except as to the injuries. They say Bush was put off the car with as little force as possible. Bush sues for $1,000. David May tells the district court that owes A D. Kitchen nothing for the I of his block. Ho says that Kitchen termi nated the lease by his own wrongful acts in 8eizing the property on an attachment wrong fully sceured in justice court. LINCOIN IN BRIEF. A special meeting of the joint commitios composed of the regular Com mercial club committee and that of the retail merchants has been called at the club rooms for 7:30 tonfght. The object of the meeting 18 to perfect arrangements for another popu lar excursion to Lincoln. The one over the Union Pacific last Wednesday was such a suc- cess that efforts will be made to run them regularly hereafter. T. M. Marquette is booked to addr people from a B. & M. standpoint Funke opera house tomorrow evening. E. E. Brown, formerly president of the old State National bank, I8 to become cashier of the Columbia National on November 1. J. H. McClay, the present cashier, will become vice president ANTEESTING EVENT People's T case will be heard at 11 o'clock s, nee, in whether in- e the at the AT WEST POINT, Bishop Seannell Enterta d Confirms a Large Class. WEST POINT, Neb., Oct. 26.—(Special.) Yesterday and today were red letter days in the history of the Catholic church in W Pont. Last evening at 8 o'clock Rt. Bishop Scannell arrived in the city Omaba. He was met at the depot by torchlight procession, including 100 men on horseback, composed of St. Joseph's branch of the Catholic Knights of America and cit- fgeny, and escorted to the parochial resi The town was illuminated in his honor, all business houses being brightly lighted and decorated with appropriate mottoes. This morning at 7 the celobrated mass and at 9:30 high mass “Coram. Episcopo” was said celobrant, Rev. H. Hoheisel of Olean: deacon, Father Barrett of Blair; sub- Father Brosch of Dodge; assistant, Very Rev. William Choka, V. G.; bishop's deacons, Rey. Eiuzig and Grant; masters of ceremonies, Very Rey. Joseph Puesing and Rev. F. Haveiburg. After the mass the sacrament of confirma- tion was administered to 114 persons. The apaclous church, one of the largest in the state, was crowded to its utmost capacity, many being unablo to obtain admission. The bishop expressed himself as being highly Ploased with the cordial reception accorded hirm. I by the Citizens bishop READY TO IRRIGAT Water Turned in the Diteh, NORTH LOUP, Neb., Oct. 26.—(Special Telegram.)—Today water was tursied into the North Loup irrigation ditch from which water will be taken to irrigate 10,000 acres ©of the best land in the Loup valley. It has already stimulated the sale of real estate. Big North Loup Nunco County's New Court H FULLERTON, Neb., Oct The board of county supervisors were in ses- sion yesterday and officially accepted new court house from the hands of Atkinsor Bros. of Colorado Springs, the contractors and builders of the new structure. The net cost of the bullding Is $15,460. It wil be immediately furnished and the county officers Will take up their quarters in same at once. District court will convene here Monday s0. pecial.)- and the celebrated Sterrit case will be first | called, and If all parties are roady the new court house will be formally opened by the trial of the case before Judge Marshall and a Jury of the honest yoemanry of Nance Close Call for the Bonds. NELSON, Neb.,, Oct. 26.—(Special Tele- gram,)—The question as to whether the vil- lage of Nelson should [ssue bonds to the ount of $13,000 for the construction of a system of water works was submitted (o the voters of Nelson today. One hundred and @eventy-four votes were cast and the prop- osition carried by one majority. Wakefiold Ister Roslgns, WAKEFIELD, Neb.,, Oct. 26.—(Special.)— Rev. J. P. Aurelius, the Swedish minister of the Lutheran chureh of this place, and prom- inently known throughout the state, has re- signed his post at this place and accepted & oharge at Bl Campo, Tex., where he will remove November 1 Smail Blaze at 8t Paul. ST. PAUL, Neb., Oct. 26.—(8 court house had a narrow escape from de- struction by fire this morning. The firemen in & short time had the fire under control. Damage will probably amount to $300, fully covered by insurance in the German of Free- port, WEals Every recent official Dr. Price's Baking Powder to be highest in leavening strength and perfectly pure In its make-up. ———— Exoter Notes and Personals. BXETER, Neb, Oct. 26.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Mrs. Tom Walters and son left Thursday morning for Mound City, Mo., Where she will visit with her parents this winter. J. W. Dolan of Inllanola is visiting friends Dere this week J. W. Ashmore and daughter Ruby re- turned Wednesday from Lexington, Neb., Where they were called by the death of tholr son and brother, F. R. Ashmore The residence of C. W. Pflug was found to be on fire Wednesday afternoon, supposed to have caught from & coal of fire having Mgt ou the carpet, as a large hole was #d in the floor In front of the stove. the family were at home at the . of Ame, and all that savel & large portion of reads | ats, | he | | ence. solemn | the | 1 examination has shown | ! the town was the rapidity with which (he people arrived at the scene. A gale of wind was blowing at the time. | Base ball is not dead here yot Burre p and played the regardiess of the dust and wind t rain, but Butress got scooped pleakbunad only way to cure catarrh is t Hood's Sarsaparilla purif »d and tones up the whole tem LITERATURE OF THE JEW Saturday Ixeter nine. and spits purify the OMAIIA DAILY R A NEW LOT OF First of a Course of Le M. There was an res Leo Frankiin, unusually large attendance | at Temple Isi 1 last night on the | of a lecture by Rev. Leo Franklin on ; Literature of the Jew | In discussing the subject, Dr | that it was astonishing aft | turies of persecution the Jews were enabled | stand firm and It up their voices in | praise of thelr fathers. It was also 4|~Inl|'| ishing that they had been able to retain | their individuality through all of the trying times of tha past He was glad that they had not succumbed to the foe, but instead | had continued to advance step by step in all | of the arts and the sclences. This was some- | | thing that was grand to contemplate and It | was apparent that in the struggle for lite | the Jews had not given themselves up en- | tirely to the material things of earth. In all | times Tsrael had been buoyed up by this de- | sire to attain the position where the people | were at this time in the literary world. Dur- | ing the dark days when the Romans were overrunning the old world—even then the were yearning for the truth, learning of art, philosophy and sclence. People with out the desire for literature, the speaker con nded, belonged to a lower order, mentally, and could never reach a high plane of civiliza | tion w n the persecution against the Jews was most bitter, Rev. Franklin urged, then they red to the most lofty intellectual heights, as the writings of Isaiah and the psalmis would bear testimony. The natural tende wan for high and noble things, and the old Jewish writers there were m wrote upon_subjects aside from ethics and | theology. The bible was the foundation of | all literature, it was the basis of every legal | and moral code and it was the production of | | Jewish writers. | Translating the bi Greek was one of the greatest ach the world had ever seen While this was going on, destruction was belng wrought and Jerusalem was being invaded by the | | Roman foo. The temple, the state house of the assembly, was laid low and the national life was cut to the heart. There was weep ing and mourning, but at a later period Israel | developed again until she turned out scholars | who were learned in religion, ethics, science and art until the depth of knowledge was | something that was marvelous. There were | universities, schools of medicine and music. Learning was seattered broadcast to such an | ex t that in Spain, wh {ebrews wer numerous, fro the eighth to the sixteenth century, there was more literature than in A“( of the rest of the country put together | Looking down the aisles of time, Mr. Fank. | lin insisted that during the reign of the{ Crusaders Jewish literature made many rapid strides in Ttaly, Germany and southern E rope until it had become a thing that wise | men respected and good men honored. | -———— nomy in buying the cheaper | baking powders. Dr. Price’s, a pure Cream | |of Tartar powder, has several times the | strength of the inferior powders, and never [ fails to give wholesome food. An ideal cavening agen' S A IBY CONTRACT OR DAY LABOR. by Rey occasion The | Fri 80 nklin sald 1y cen- | There Is no e | Charter Amendment Committee Discusses | Question of Fay for Public Works. At the meeting of the charter amendment committee last night the resignation af J. L. Kennedy was accepted. Mr. Kennedy was appointed to fill *he vacancy caused by the resignation of W. S. Poppleton, but could not on account of previous engage- me Tha matter of sment was recalled by Major Wheeler, who read a provision on the subject from the Pittsburg charter, in which it was provided that no property should be assessed for less than the consideration men- tioned in the last recorded sale unless im- provements had been removed or destroyed. | He suggested that such a provision, if in- | clided in the Omaha charter, might be use- | ful in furnishing a basis for assessment and assuring the raising of the valuation to the point contemplated by the committee. The | suggestion was discussed without action. The question of making such public im- provements as are to bo paid for by general tax by day labor in the discretion of the mayor and council was brought up by the port of the subcommittee with a draft of a bill according to the previous action of | the committee. | Mr. Wyman took the ground that the city | was now getting its work done by contract | as economically as it could be donme. He o thought that if the city had charge of | | a large force of men it would give too much political influence to the men who had them in_charge. X Mayor Bemis read an articla from a Den- ver paper to show that a saving of 25 per cent had been made in sewer construction in that city by the employment of day labor. The article furnished a detailed report of the methods employed, and concluded that the character of the work was superior to what had been done under contract. The clipping was reterrad to the subcommittee, Mr. Winspear stated that under the con- tract system the Inspectors and the en- neers were constautly fighting the deter- mination of the contractors to put in poor material. If the work was done by day labor and all the material was furnished by the city, there would at least be a better class of material used than under the present system. The whole matter was finally re- ferred back to the committee for further con- ration The committes adjourned night, and the secretary notity all le, serve ts until Monday was instructed to ative candidates to be pres- ent. next Thursday night to state their po- tion on the amendments proposed by the | committee, e CHURCHES EXTEND WELCOME Presbyterians Greet a Prospective Mothodists an Actual Pastor. evening an informal reception tendered by the First Presbyterian church in the church parlors, to Rev. 8. P. McCormick of Allegheny City, Pa., who has been called to the pastorate. The parlors were decorated with autumn leaves and flowers. Several hundred mem- bers of the congregation wers present to meet the guest. No formal program was given. Mr. McCormick will preach Sunday, and it is expected that by another week he will say whether or not he will become pastor of the church. | Last was Kecoption to Dr. Sanderson The congregation of Trinity Methodist Epis- copal church gave a reception to its new | pastor, Rey. F. H. Sanderson last evening at the church | Mr. M. M. Hamlin presided. Rev. T. C.| Clendenning opened the meeting by prayer, and was followed by C. F. Weller, who wel- comed the pastor and visitors to Trinity | church. ]‘ Afier a short musical program Rev. Frank | Crane, pastor of the First Methodist Episco- pal church, welcomed the new pastor to the clty. Presiding Elder J. B. Maxfield then delivered a short address, in which he bade pastor welcome to his district ‘My Sucoessor” was the text of Rev. W. K. Beans' remarks. He pald a glowing tribute to the worth of Dr. Sanderson, and | closed by asking a blessing on his work. Dr. | Sanderson responded In a few well chosen words. Refreshments were then served by the ladies in the church parlors, L adad oles Indieted for Forgery. R, Oct. 26.—The grand jury today | brought in Indictments against seven com | s and officials of justice courts who | are with having forged names on | certificates and défrauded the county out of thousands of dollars. e Father Uhinlqul Dying. MONTREAL,Oct. 26—Rev. Father Chiniqui, the celebrated ex-priest, is at the point of death. He caught a severe cold while re- turning from Albany and his age almost pro- oludes recovery. | A i Prominent Hand Leader Dea SIDNEY, N. H., Oct. 2.—Henry Klute, leader of the band Which was considered the | best state band at the late Grand Army of the Republic encampment at Plttsburg, dled here today ‘CEI&(S ARE PANIC STRICKE | was | This | authorits | charged that while white lead If you have bought your Winter Overcoat we are sorry for you—for we are going to sell Overcoats to- Men's Overcoats--Rea worth g5.00. three grades--go in beavers, as to their wearing sugar. worth §15.00— fancy worsted linings Sale ‘price. ... IYine Shetland and Frieze Storm Ulsters, Fine Kersey Overcoats in five shades, ele- gantly trimmed, blues, blacks and browns --your choice in thissale.............. Men's Overcoats--Blue and black, cut medium long; these gar- ments are dressy and need morrow—We are going to sell Overcoats at such prices as you nor dealer outside of our corner have ever heard of—We will save you cnough money on some of them to buy a suit of clothes with—But don’t miss this Overcoat sale tomor all things you do. $2.75 $5.00 $7.00 %7.50 | Bige Chinchilla with , warm and durable, this Saleatov e s plain no guaranty qualities, staple as =sSalef priceilivani. . w% LR 8 P Fine Beaver Overcoats, in single or double breasted, blues, blacks or browns, tans and oxfords — your choice at this sale Overcoats, just the thing for short and stout people, in beavers, kerseys and chinchillas, sizes 37 to 46, go in this sale at E xtra size Overcoats, from 44 to 50— two shades, blues and blacks, in kerseys, chinchillas and worsteds, go in this sale at Fine kersey and beaver Overcoats, the best made in these fabrics, wool lin- ing, silk yoke, 50 inches long, in loose or tight fitting, single or double breasted, 1n blues and blacks, sizes 34 to 42, at this sale anly .. Successors to Columbia Clothing Co., 18th and Farnam Streets. ow of $10.00 $12.50 $12.50 $16.00 The M. H. Cook Clothing Co, Another Case of Smallpox Appears in the Interior Department. ‘ BUILDING WILL BE CLOSED UNTIL MONDAY to Have | Day All Employes Who Are Known Heen kKxposed Given u Twelve Lay OF—All Clerks Must dfo Vaccloatod. WASHINGTON, Oct. Another case of | smallpox was developed this morning. James | 1. Parker of Indiana, a law clerk in the di-| vision w er were reported, was the victim Smith issued di- rections today to have the department closed tomorrow. This action was taken before the | secretary was of the case. He | sald the order to close was on account of the fumigation of Several rooms in the building | which was very disagreable to the persons | employed therefn. It is expected that in| consequence of the discovery of the new case the department will be closed this afternoon, | as each fresh case becomes traceable to con tact with persons employed In the department. | The patients in the hospitals are reported as doing woll The smallpox scare at the Interior depart- ment, far from abating, gathered force dur- ing the forenoon, and by the {ime the clerks came back to work after their lunch at noon a state of panic prevalled, The case of | Owens, & messenger, when it became known, was the most serious of the smallpox at- Owens is the messenger to the chief , and It was part of his duty to dis-| tribute documents 10 the several bureaus of the department, In this way he came Int contact with about every branch of the | service under Secretary Hoke Smith, and may have been the cause of the spread of | the disease. Dr. Woodward, the health offi- | cer of the district, made an’ urgent appeal to | Secretary Smith to close the entire Interior department in the interest of public health, | and in accordance with the request an order | issued this afternoon closing every bureau of the department. The closing of the Interior department will last unt{l Monday, and employes will | have a holiday until then. Those who have | been particularly exposed to Infection by | contact with the people of the afficted law | division have been grated leave for twelve | days. The department will be opened on Monday, but no clerks will be admitted who | have not been vacoinated, and meanwhile | the building will be fumigated. app! the secretary's office, census _ offica, patent office, general land office, miscellaneous division, railroad division and Indian agencies division, all of which are in the Interior department build- | ing. The Indian bureau, geological survey and pension office are located in other bulld- ings, and probably will remain open. | ——— | The intelligent housewife prefers Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder, and will have 10 other. ore the ¢ cas etary aware new 10 e Olney Thinks © WASHING eral Olney, speaking today of the of the assistant district attorney City that there was no law by which e tion frauds could be punished in the Un States court, sald that, without speaking as tivély as he would on a careful ex- amination of the statutes, he was of the opinion that the Kansas Ci ney was correct. By the act passed by | congress last February repealing the fed- | al elections law congress had done away | with all election paraphernalia so far as the | United States courts were concerned, and had taken away their jurisdiction. At the | same time there was no doubt in his mind | but that state laws were In existence by | virtue of which election frauds, whether of | registration or of voting, could'be punished in state cour B e e Lead Trust Worked the tiovernment. WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.—The National | Lead company of New York is being inves- | tigated by the Treasury department. It is | Was manu imported and partly Gen- statement t Kansas | attor- | factured partly from from domestic pik, = the pany re- ceived rebates oh the amount of | white lead it exported. 1 §9),000 and $0,000 1s involved Trylng Liquor Sples for Marder. ARLINGTON, 8. C. Oct, 26.—The trial of Tillman's liquor sples for murder has com- menoed. The testimony 80 far shows the deed was cold blooded. Ya's Gl Yale Secret 0 the Queen of MME. M. XCEIX Complexion and Other Remedies WERE AW WORLD'S FAIR ME Showing a superiority elgn remedies YALE is beautiful wom: beautiful ¢ A very grow more not seem to ymposition ev human flesh youthful app. herself just America's Createst Complexion and Health Becial st guaranteed Lo by Jdl PRICE LIST: | ¥alo's La Freckla. lor | Fale's wonderful in Vale's Excelslor Hair Tonic Turns gray hair back to its own without . The first and only the Fof chemistry known Stops hair falling n ho week creates i luxuriant growt druff ‘and all scalp troubles. Price, 31 per bot- tie; 6 for What is more disgusting than to ‘see elthor @ lady’s or & gentleman's hair full of little scales gradually falling on their shoulders ? Yale's Fraticura. ] natu remedy to do this. rs to one cures dan Yalo's Kxoelsior Compl Guaranteed and all skl of or 3 bottl plexion bottle; 35 3 per b for | Yale's Elixic of Bonuty. als on file | cuttivates naturat slor Almon | siin tonic, ¥ oarse porns, Keeps the skin smooth | yiis Exoerstor Blood Price, §) Gk T Pu the blood Latar SKL, £ | and buitds up_th | 4 to remoye wrinkles and every trace | B3 bullds up, Price, $1.5) and. 13 fotnih ¥ale's Mole nnd Waes Kxtr | Yare's Eyelash nnd Eye Removes und de akes the lashes grow t Yale's Lotton and Gmtinent | beautines the e v Pimples. Black Heads apd Skin Di cured b, Yule's (Eher ton 1 and iment No. 1 i Mme. Yale's wonderful cure for all kinds of fomale weakness, Price, te; 5. Theusands of testim Vile's Exe; [ troyd forever moles and warts, Yale's Exeelsior Hay Makes tho hands soft, 1 Price, 31 { and | Ynle's “Great Scott!" he0 Mme, Yale's wonderful 0 and destroying the grow Takes but fAve minutes irritat en ks every trace in one appll Yale's Excolslor Bust Food. ves firmnesms v (he flesh and al condition ‘g plumpness, PP Yule's Excelsior Fertlizor. | Cures Con Trice, 1.5 per bottle o OMAHA DRUGGISTS. Full line carried by Kuhu & Co., 15th and Douglas streots, Morc and Howard, Kinsler Drug Co., 16th and Farnam, W Il\uvlm-‘ 241h by ail Nt braska druggists. At wholesale by 1. E. Hruce & Co, and It pany, Omaha. LINCOLN DRUGGISTS. Harley's Drug Store, corner O and 11th streets, carry a ful COUNCIL BLUFFS DRUGGISTS. George S. Davis, and all druggists throughout Towa. pdics. will orde quarters Duggists everywhere sell Mme. M. Yale's R happen t0 have them in stock when called for, the extra charge. Mail orders sent to Mme. Y tention. All correspondence answered pers A MME. M, YALRE, America's Greatest Complexion and Health YALE TEMPLE OF BEAUTY, '*¢ State strcet the sed by Con . Who 18 acknow directi Take Beauty; Off YALE'S SIOR™ I " Take Off Sale AR AL AND DIPLOMA. over other domestic | 10 | | | | Creator of Beauty in the dry goods business. iged to be | ‘ontinues to | Age does | Jus beauty. c own won- hin their | g in the | ment dress goods, silks, > abso- | aimed | | Kla s known ns. e ail fact store, goods fron and guarantes that been sold by us, or can where, at less than $1.00. until sold, duced 3¢ from the pri For instance, Saturday’s pri exlon Hleaoh. Alown Gives beauty the same manner. There in packages of 6, of 4, of 2, wonderful ments. iy lines of up in packages. tiver, X nem| the package - TONORROWS PRICE 15 beow Grower. hiek and long, the eye apely: strengihens and . 8 Whitsner, Iy white and beautiful remedy for removing th of superfiuous hair, does not hurt, ed; romoves Price $5. to us the ki ation. price that is worth less than $1.00. hant & Viokers, 16th | v and Farnam, And \chardson Drug Com to wait for tomorrow's price on Spend a day visiting I line. [ TAKE FF ISALE. It druggists do not r for you without receive prompt at- Stockholders' Meeting. Is eby glven that of the stockh of, nd company will be sald company, in on the 15th day of Novembe purpose of conside and @ upon the inatter of extending or renewing the arte | cles of incorporation of said company | "By order of the board of directors R. 0. PHILLIPS, Secretary, Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 16, 1594, 016 Ot Notice meet Platte 1 office of a the A C Specialist, velvets, g00ds, or an article placed there, on pr will be pairs. 0 —FROM OUR— Tal_{e Off Counter. Today we introduce a new and original idea We have given up the entire center aisle left of 16th st. entrance to he devoted to this sale. EXPLANATORY —We place in this depart- linens, hoslery, notions, china and glass ware; in very floor of our immense not a yard of has ever be matched eise- Some goods will be there that have sold for more than $2.00. These articles will remain on the counters ach day the price will be ding day. ce is 67c, Mon- day's price 64c, and each day following in hosiery Under- wear in packages of 2, of 3 and more gar- nods will be madae The price will be 67c for blc Andwe guarantce you cannot buy one article from us at that OMORROW'S PRICE 15 As the plums will be selected each day, we urge you not the article though the article will be 3¢ less the goods may be sold, you want, for MORSE'S TAKE OFF SALE. ‘The MORSE Dry Goods Go. | TAKE| OF SALE fimld’s Bromo-Getarg, lendid on 1 dnche, | 1, Hlewy or £ el ! ! ‘k‘ e Tt Wi Tl i other excosses. Frice, i, 2 and Borvoscent. THE ARNOLD CHEMICAL CO. 161 8, Western Avenue, CHICAGO. I e wele hy all druggsts, Omahas