Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 4, 1900, Page 7

HE OMAHA DAILY 1900 BEE: TUE "EPTEMBER MUSIC FOR THE NULTITODE st s o, 55| LAW SCHOOL 1N NEW MASK 557 #5555 5 LABOR (ELEBRATES 118 DAY the same Ivene m DAY m*‘k***;*‘k*‘k’l** first concert of the Omaha Musical Fes- | throughout the evening were very numer- | ploited Perfumed. in these columns and now claims | few days ago to protest against the action | was exceptionally fine, at least 1000 men | tival, > musical organization was ever | ous, old favorites of last y | r being fre- | a new faculty and a new corps of lecturers. [ of the company and at the club meeting | being in line. A, N. Davis, president of | corded a more cordial welcome than|quent and a new “Hula Bola” combina- [ The fall term opened Monday evening. Three | a special committee of the mass meeting the Trades and Labor assembly, acted as Contai 1 ol A SR . | tains a large percentage greeted the Cincinnati band. Its triumphs | tion, about which the less said the better | members of the new faculty, two lecturers | reported. This committee consisted of | grand marshal, and was assisted by & D, Las of last year were renewed and fresh laurels The following is the program for this|and about a doten students, met In one of | twenty-ive persons and the majority of | Royer, Otto Wumbach, J. W. Howard and | ) of chemically pure glycerin. The War March from Siegfried's new | -— _ * rest sht of | OPoga. “Der Baerenhauter” attracted the NORTH SIDE CRIES FOR CARS Thousands Greet the Opening Night of | iy R by music lovers. 1t is a|Dean Farr's Institution Makes Sudden Grand Parade and Pienic in South Omaha | 3 v Omaha Musical Festival, thoroughly interesting production and Change of Its Faculty. Improvement Clah Resents (ompans's and Syndicate Park, | * . haracteristic of the Wagnerian school. | ke Refusal to Improve Sersie e x | The great apostle's scion proves worthy | Along Ames Avenne, ' MYRIAD OF LIGHTS ENLIVEN THE SCENE | of nis tilustrious father | QUARTERS PROMISED IN THE NEAR FUTURE : OVER ONE THOUSAND MEN IN LINE | +* S Mr. Bellstedi presented two of his own | The regular meeting of the North Omaha RS | X warches ing the evening and one, | g Improvement club last nig developed Proream is Opened hy Addreases from | Cpriondly Gfeeting,” was accorded a re- | Reputable Omahn Attorness ABree (0 | ity an mdignation mecting with ihe Streets of (he Magle City Thronged x the Promoters, Bellatedt Recelving ception indicative of the title. It is crisp eliver Lectures Hefore His Omata Street Rallway company as th wi Applanding Multitudes * Notahle Ovation—Review of yriginal and highly effective. A dainty Claswes and Help to Turn object of its indignation. The resident to See the Tollers Asflpfl'b Tr‘“’pnre“t the Musical Numbe fragment of the same composer was the Out Lawyers, of the northern part of the city have not Mare * pid Graceful Dance “Blue Bells,” full of pleas- | | been pleased with the action of the com Olyurin Sonp ng melody and interesting harmony | S | pany in reducing the number of cars which Five thousand people cheered Bandmas- | Mr. Bellatedt's solo work was, as usual,| The “Omaha Law school,” whose chiet |run from Twenty-fourth street to the west- | Labor day was celebrated at South Omaha xquisitel ‘ ter Bellstedt to the echo when he ralsed | all that one could desire and he respond claim to public notice inheres in the record | ern terminus of the South Omaha line on |with a grand parade and picnic and E qu t y * bis baton last night and instituted the|to several encores. In fact encores | of its dean, has reorganized since last ex Ames avenu A mass ing was held a | speeches at Syndica park. The parade * were won afternoon Prof. Boyles' class rooms on the fifth floor | them had something to say about the mat- | Walter Antrum, who filled the positions | Before 7 o'clock the crowds began to .‘-’",:.‘ ».{ 1 w” the F of \‘\t]v‘r\ W r‘n. 1| of The Bee building and talked over the |ter. The gist of the reports was that the |of aldes | FOR flow into the great pavilion and an hour [ s fr \e Herens ctor Herbert | progpects. The dean made a speech in which | manager of the street rallway company| The formation was made at Twenty- Mus| one-Pleture—"The Mill in the \ later the tent was filled and hundreds of | "Vifjay Buer | he apologized for lack of permanent quar- | €ave them cold treatment. He had told |sixth and N streets and the parade eavatiod | TOJLET AND BATH. people occupled the seats provided in the | Overture—"Natherland Festival | ters, but explained that all would come out | the committee plainly that the service was | south on Twenty-sixth to Q street, east on | “ enclosure. A score of arc lights made the | aettermann | right betors the holidays. | permanently reduced until such time as in- | Q to Twenty-fourth and north to Syndi- | promenades surrounding the tent as bright | v o (NTERMISSION. n Willlam Farr, LL.B., LLM., will be | creasiog population would make an in-|cate park. Chiet Mitchell and Captain e JAS. S. KIRK & CO., Chicago. x s day. Hundreds of electric bulbs out- | 8016 (for Trombone) Balnt-Baens | romembered as the projector of a law school | creased service pay a decent return on! Allle, followed by a platoon of police, | lined the main entrance and welcomed the | Mr, Albin Tiukier | in Nashville and another In Chattancoga, | the expense incurred by the additional|headed the parade and all along the line | ************************** | stream of people that poured into the [ JelCynD fram URobin Hood™. (ol KOvEn | both of which were assailed by bar and | trips comments wers made on the fine ap grounds. Only a few lights shone in the March—"Chelten Hills Hellstedt | press of Tennessce, it being alloged tha The meeting with the railway represen- | pearance of the police. The chief and cap- | main pavilion until shortly after 8 o'clock S {ho was selling degrees. 1t was made so | 'ative was held Monday morning and after [tain rode fiery chargers, while the men |ters making arrangements for their day's |from the hoat landing around a buoy at | warm for Mr. Farr in Tennessee that he |the cotnmittee had received the ultimatum | were ¢ essed in full uniform. The crder | cuting, and everything was hurry and con- | the other side of the lake, and returning | wae compelled to seek other fields. He|Of the company ft did a little observing | of formation was as follows fusion. As the larger party was going to|to the place of beginniug. Emil Larson ame to Omaha ahout a month ago on its own behalf. Several of the members | Band Council Bluffs it was decided to form A |won and the others came in so closely to tought the charter and personal prope had patronized the line extensively during Trades and Labor Counct ’ procession and march to the bridge where | gether that no one could pick the man for of the Omaha Bchool of Law the day and as a result they stated that on | Clgarmakers’ Union No. 67; H. W. Hulett, | formed the auditorium into a blaze of light and Bellstedt and his musicians made their triumphal entrance. Hundreds of incan- descents outlined the great sounding board when the touch of an clectric button trans- | EDITORS VISIT G"AND MUFTI Ride the G the ¢ nt and Are fnitinted Into | calt Mysteries of [ he "MArSha! cars would be faken to the Towa town | second place bohind the band seats and the top of the itk b | His trouble began with the appearance 3'""‘,:‘, t l;;w' lexmmn end of the | (gopers' Union No. 10, R, Flectmeyer, | The Omaha contingent was under the gen- | As the boat race cnded the strains of r s aglow with ¢ ts | of the school elrculs which were men- | SOUth Omaha line supplied more traffic than Murshol supervision of Presic ohin With- | the orchestra drew the crowd to the dane pavillion was aglow with myriad BB | 1 w0l saitors' night again at the den |Of the school circular, in which were men- | S0uth Omaha line supplied o Mo thall | et Butchers' Union Na. 28; Stephen Vail, [€Fal supervision of President John With- | the orchestra drew the crowd to the dan The sides of the stage were draped with | 1% WS SHHOrE NIBRL ARG H mbers of | IOned as members of the faculty nine young | nan reported that | Mirshal nell of the Bricklayer's unfon, and the |ing pavillon where the cakewalk was in large American flags and banks of palme | o Fol Ul T Pl trom nelghbor- | 1AWYers of this city. They immediately | {WeRtY-clght passengers were taken on one | pork Butchers' Union No. 33 Peter |different unions were commanded by a|progress. This was one of the most em tormed a background for the blue and 1oe towns o Nebiasha Sid Tows paid thets | Protested agalnst the use of thelr names, | (3T West of Twenty-seventh stroet and but | Peterson. Marshal ohiel mare al. The procession formed on | joyable events of the day. There were gold uniforms of the musiclans [ horange at court and atiested their allg- | explaining that they had not yet authorized | ffisen people got on the car east of| e B ere). Aaranat, \l“m:lmuplnu street, extending north on Seven- [but two couples entered, but they were The festival opened with a briet address | oo 1he kingdom of Quivera, Theto|*Uch Use. ILwas then that the faculty was | 1 %en' (’"”I'.”“ s i ou s [ TR0 Trimmers' Unlon No. #: Willam | teenth | experta and it required ten minutes for by F. E. Sanborn, president of the execu- | wuy horhaps not as wuch attention pald to | Teorganized.” (I8 on WHICK. N& reported that on the | o 0 o Merhal awier, | FIrst in line were the bricklayers, headed | the Judges to award the prize to David and tive committee, who thanked the audience | il in the journalistic initiation as was| The list of names comprising the faculty [ "8I on W lch ; 714_“1" f'r vy fares were Marsha! . |by the Omaha military band, under the | Hattie Lewkowitz over Charles Gernhardt for the generous support it had bestowed | yno cage on the occasion of a former pil- | 204 lecturers as it is today follows '“"""I i “’“"' o et e SRLESRE | Amalgamated Protective Assoclation No. | command of the chief marshal. One hun- |and Besie Jourdan upon the committee, and reviewed the his- | grinaga of newspaper men to the royal| WIIAm Forr, LLM., dean and professor | ol Pul Ve were registered botween that| ., L G5 W DI N am Groseclose, | dred and seventy-five men were under the | At the prize drawing, which was con tory of the musical festival The Plan | city, but last night's seekers after the|Oof 1aw “;“ a “'"‘””"" Niusal i | Marshal ) trowel banner. The carpenter's union, 330 | ducted late in the afternoon, the following of bolding concerts originated with mem- | profoind secrets of the hidden science| Jomes M. Kerr, professor of law lon oty was dlacussed from the posl. | Retall Clerks' intarnational Protective As- | strong, under the command of 8. F. Miller, | were successtul: Carrier C. A. lnlow, bers of tha Commercial club and 1o the | cuma away from the den fn “calm contem.| A- Lo Knabe, LLB. professor of law el patreat rallway employe. It} ECRINY Firemen s 'hlon No. 61: James | Was the second organization. Then came|uniform coat and vest: Carrler Michaei untiring effort of members of that orkan- | plation of the occult,” Among the hardy| T J- Mahoney, LLB.. lecturer fores h'm‘ i '.1‘\”‘;“ B0 FeCuoUOR 1o L Heath, Marsha _ | 200 muson tenders with Jeft Rasmussen at | Coffey, uniform trousers; Carrler Harry taation Is due the success of the under- | .dqventurers was Hon. E. P. Savage of| G \. bay. LL.B., lecturer. Wy _mlm"'v“\:‘;“ |' I" the change to a| Federal Union Nfarogn, Joseph Vosasek. | (he head. sixty brickmakers under D. S.| Gunner, umbrella; Carrier Joseph Becker, taking. The business men of Omaha have | gargent, republican candidate for Heus| ©C: C- Wright, LL.B., lecturer Al GRS nf! Twenty- | (o ern Unton &Mk biiiip Connell, | Moss, elghty iron moulders, the oldest | cap stood behind the project and made it Pos- | tenant governor, who was shown the whole| JOhn O. Yelser. lecturer. SORER. 0 Fetuotinn A0 Gdley g ”,"' e ) vornere 'nton No. 8 e ey MR S SRS sible by their Iiheral subscriptions. But|thing and bore up manfully under his| Mrs. L. Armstrong, LL.B., secretary of | on.o "0 SECARIREY SR SIVHL AT O D e 10 | Dillon; fitty eravel roofers, in new uni- | Milllons will he spent 1n politics this all this effort has b made by public- | trjals. Along with the visitors about thir- | the faculty A -nm"‘\‘hlla of three wa Visiting Labor Organizations. | torms, in command of John D. Keleher; | year We can't keep the campaign going . spirited citizens, Mr. Sanborn reminded | {y.five Omaha aspirants for honors as Statement of Attorneys. consult with an ‘.nn‘,f‘v‘ "pm",'.m.'d ) City Fire Department eighty-five bake In uniforms of white, | without money any more than we can keep ‘ the audlence, In the hope that the nucleus | courtiers of Ak-Sar-Ben's court were re-| Aitorney Knabe has this to say . | Whetlier tha :yeanle m”‘ . r'-"‘ 'I SCOVET | Sqreets ronged with People, with August Grieb as marshal. and ffty | the body vigerous without food. Dyspep- for an auditorium fund may be secured.|ciplents of the sacred truths. [ pimaationY uabe has this to say fn ex- | B b PO e nforce I CoUIL) o arade was one of the best ever seen |Clgarmakers under E. H. Stephan. The | tles ured to starve themssives. Now Kodol The committes hins done all in 4t& DOWER | The wisiting Nebraskans, most of whom | e o nion Of his confiection with the|SAs BAorier runciag schedule. This com-| ‘o ) q crowds of people lined | Procession closed with fifty sheetmetal | Dyspepsia Cure digests what you eat and % . most of Whom | gchool: I haven't gone to much trouble | Mittee consists of B. E. French, I Bar-|(n South Omaha and cr peok to make the festival a success: Mr. Bell- | are newspaper men, were: A. A ' X ; Homanz A. Titus, Auburn; G. A. Mor- 1 Island; John Zwonechek, Wil- | Allows you to eat all the good food you want. 1t radically cures stemach troubleg n log ok A W g | the streets and chesred the different or-| Workers, who had selected no marshal. isfied | Fowclough and W. B. Waddell. It is tof '3 There were 1,100 men 1o line all told ing the matter up, but I'm sa ‘ hat this whole tirade against Mr. Farr is | FePOrt at the nmext meeting of the club, | BAnizations as they passed X ’ prompted by jealousy. He was a north- | Which wil be held at Thirty-sixth and| Business was generally suspended after|yypppr CARRIERS HAVE GOOD 'uvu:; | stedt has promised to make the effort of | Milligan; his life and it remains for the public to | gan, Gra crown the joint endeavor Mercury Strikes | 2. W 3 3 Medium L. B. Wellington, W. J. Turner, A. E.| erper and the membérs of the Tennessee | Ames avenue Friday night 10 o'clock, nearly every store in the city For the first time since July the Divine Mission of Musi Moeller, E. R. Spencer, J. W. Shubert.|par were jealous of his success, so o closimg in order to allow employes to par- | Their ¥ fe at Courtian W perature of 1\"\.1;\1 (;“I nelow 80 .x.vu.‘.‘- 2 Lincoln: F. McGivern, Fremont: E. Wil " Sa T T ticipate in the day's festivities. All of the a Most Enjoyable the observation by the f At the “Music is a refuge from all that is base A e y set about it to drive him out. 1 have met fl L ks Mhia BTN = wernment station showing Belog e e T e ovce. ot | A, David City George K. Godtres, Kre- | g ey ot i 0ut: 1 bave met | WAIT YNTIL HE’S ELEGTED | packing houses were closed down for the| The plenic of the Omaha letter carriers | FR¥erniaent, stion howl it few God brivging all things of earth into di- | mont. C. E. Baker, Lincoln; H. F.|jaw under F Al s Bl day ard employes of these institutions who [at Courtland beach was one of the most | raparis”wore recelvad ffom otfier, wiations T ateshins, Bta i Cel thiere | Nashville e says 4 3 4 Bt et ed the | successful ever held by that assoclation.|And no local forecast was made The indi 'S vine harmony,” said Rev. E. F. T the | Stephens, Stanton; John Keith, Suther-|(no talk against the teacher is absolutely | Little Garibaldi, the Peanut Man, L AL S L SR L L apstaild Bl b bl L hat associatlon. | A1 N0 1000 evar, point (o alr weather AEIORY, W10 giviog M Ballsteae] )Andi Bantelt 1. Wille; Tekasmah; B, .| githoue foddation, The o Up n Vendettn for a Bi marching from the sidewalks. Every union |The crowd came late, but when it was all | S4thons. however, poini to falr weather mext "r"':‘" iy grestios we find slessure| DAVERV, Srgenti C. D. Traphagen and F.|oiod's, SERCASES o e l"“f"‘ man is Bkt B S carried banners and bands were scattered | on the ground at least 3,000 people viewed | for the next twenty-four hours such a hearty & hien 1s | W Helliwig, Lincoln; R. V. Martin, De- | %%} MALL Law scliool maka Folicemn all through the marching column so that|the contests and took dinner under the | St and manifest our love for that which is iddtls ! 2 T.J, Mahoney says: "I heard Mr. Farr's : b, Mortallty Statistics. it Shwbrua ry itveis| HEe Wiy WAtk MIbtgy R Datelly, |t e ooy Tty r there was plenty of stirring music broad roof of the music hall | i rolE MR S estadiits sbove the affairs of our workaday Mok | promont; . A. McClintock, St Edward: | Sory the day before hat firsc article| At the musical festival rounds Monday | The city fire dopartment brought up the| In the entire crowd there were deep ! (hn Bonrd of Henlth for- the forty-clght Th city which denies its people art and [ Kremont: G & McClintock, St EIWard: | came out in The Bee about him and told |evening Sergeant Weisenberg And a ousy rear. Chief Etter and Assistant Chief [resentment and manifest ange | him that under certatn conditions I would |of policemen were detailed to handle the | Holland | consent to deliver one or two lectures a |crowds and song misses half its vocation and Omaha | at the petty hours ending at 1 Danzi, 128 South resplendent in new uniforms, rode | extortion of the carryalls which piied be- & Quth, svitice on to not be lax in F. Froyer, 4362 Nicholas, girl; Farl Allen has evinced a disposition to n s nard; W. E. Dayton, York; James A see that the push cart men | at the head of the department in a buggy tween the street car line and the grounds. 2566 Nt hatore bl it Lo girl; Charles ' Bauer, 2524 this particular 1o will have an | BYFRe. Mead: C, E. Hopewell, Tekaman; | 1 vlu-h re his school. Of course this|with their loads of frult and candy did |gally decorated with national colors, Both | Arrangements had been made by the car- |Burdette, “For thirty days our people w ha R. V. Miskovsky, Omaha; A. A. Morrison, | **® ¥ th the understanding that his meth- [not block the way. Several times it was | hose wagons were completely covered with |riers for & line of hacks, which were to e i opportunity to hear music that is educa-| gogic “3au e B o Hagtings: J. B, La| 0% be entirely honorable. But I don't |found necessary to drive the swarthy cart | flags and bunting, making a fine display. |charge cents for the trip. These men LOCAL BREVITIES. | | [ b | m Monday: Gussopho wenticth, boy: Charl L. Wisely, Sargent; W. H. Harrison, Ken tional and uplifting, The benefit this fea- | (0, BOUE (reede, Hastiogs: J. B. La | care “h’l"-‘l Farr is or what he {s; if he has | pushers across the street, much to their [ Upon arriving at the park games of |made one or two trips at that rate and A. J. Langer, West Point; John Ireland, | **¢Mmbled & number of young men who are | disgust. One of them, an excitable little [ various sorts were indulged in during the | (hen as the crowd became large advanced | A grading gang is Gus Hoth, R. C. Lewis, Tekamah: Artje|*0X0us to study law I'll be glad to give |fellow, was especlally persistent in try- | afternoon. Speaking commenced shortly |the price to 10 cents. It was only a nickel, “‘"l i nn:m_;‘».\ betwe Hart, Dakota City; H. N. Morgan, Grang | them the benefit of a lecture or two. I am|ing to maintain a position near the en- kers being A. N [but it might as well have been a dollar, | FoTtieth strae tival will confer upon the city cannot be estimated. But we must not let our en thusiasm die with this month of music May this season fuspire us to the erection | ting Ames avenue Thirty-second and after 2 o'clock, the sp BHOE Tl in no way responsible for the conduct of | trance. After a policeman had chased [ Davis, president of the Trades and Labor |for many persons walked (o the grounds, | aay ws Tudes Munmer e Shaint e of an auditorium, a permanent home for From lowa came: H. J. Stifer, Boone lhn. school or for the issuance of diplomas.” [him away for the 'steenth time he was |council, South Omaha; E. J. Cornish of |while others returned immediately to the | tha city until then all that is good in art and music T. M. Northmore, Boone; C. J. Meltzer, |, G¢0T8€ A. Day says: “I am not a mem- |heard to say Omaha and Asa Taylor, president of the | ity The Board of Fire and Police Commis- When Mr. ellstedt was introduced (e | \yoia: A" Bates, Silver City; Wil o1, | PEF of the faculty of the school and am | “Greta Christofo Colombo! Wassa matta | Central Labor uaion, Omalia At the grounds the iirst of the contestants | S1PHET8 hits, Fostponcd its regular meeting audience rose to its feet and gave him a |0y tpeeon o S @ T EEEE T in no way connected with it. I simply | Wis da po-lissaman? He meka me scecka.| At % o'clock a delegation of the Omaha|to make a showing were the participants | v royal welcome, The cheering was so lusty | consente At army headquarters Labor ns S N e e R s to deliver one or two lectures | Dis Is a da greta da centra whera da nicea | unions went to the Burlington depot, o 8 haads ut o in the bicycle race, who hud left the post- [ observed and asi from the heads of de that 1t was several minutes before the band- | g™ Cace” M 1. Robbins, jr.. Kansas|® Yeur" Italiano man getta pull bya da fly cop alla | where it met a delegation from the Lin-|office at 2:10. At 2:23 the winner of the | Partments and chicf clerks, who “came master could make himeelf heard 3 City; William Litzetzan, Milwaukee: B.|, C: C. Wright says: “I consented to de- [da time.” coln Trades assembly. The Capital city |race dropped from his wheel in front of | 40" :.:“fl‘.n‘!h.":'l'..5":1'..’1'#!.'?.'..5"' Siag vy “I am glad fo return to Omaha" he| s "\ Oleson, Topeka liver a few lectures before the echool, but| O, padrone mio!" he wailed to a sym- | crowd joined the Omaha processfon at the|ine grandstand. The e was won by| John Kennedy is in the city jail awalting said. "I remember the kind treatment Ul “\vhon all had attested their fealty aa-|'t WAS With the understanding that no|pathetic bystander, “da biga cop noa good. | Council Bluffs cars. The excursion 10 the | Ralph Tompsett, John Taylor second, Frank | trial on & charke of horse stenling. He ik Pad In Omaha last year and know that YOU | greyses were heard from Robert Cowles| 31710mas be given out without the con-|He coma bya my ples; he teka da or-range, | metropolis of western lowa was enlarged | grown third and Frank Tompsett fourth o selling & tewm of horaes, wagon . For this reason anies il harnesa which appreciate good music. For this rea and Judge Ben 8 Baker of this city, ¢ 1 | Currence of every lecturer and menber of |teka da ap-pel, teka da handa-ful ofa dad | by the families of the marching laboring 1 have prepared much new music and have | Traphagen of the Nebraska State Journal | the faculty, that the course of study be|pe-nut: he say, ‘all right nged to Joseph Time: 13 minutes kworth, his former employer you standa here | men who accompanied them At 3 o'clock the contests at the grounds| Committees from the Elk City Farmers vearranged many well known selections of | [incoln, and Hon. E. P. Savage. thorough and the corps of Instructors com- | alla da time; Inota pulla you; I teka| Of the unions going to South Omaha the | yegan with the 100-yard professional foot | ©lub and the Commercial club will meet the sort 1 know Omaha people want to e | petent. T'am of the opinion that Mr. Farr|deesa frut home toa da lazarona.’ He |brewery workmen were the most attract-| ate™ mha course was not the best, the A A S Rl S Near" . A Sure Thing for You. bas not been treated fairly in Omaha, es- [do dis one, two, three time. Next time | ive, heing in uniform and wearing in their | \rack being built up with cinders, and the | of the proposed electric raliway irots Program an Admirable One. Everybody's constipated now and then, and | pecially at the hands of the nine young|da biga po-lissaman coma graba me bya | caps sprigs of the hop vine. They num- [ oot i do ™ g o won Omaha to Fremont and ascertain juet whet The opening number of the program | the only sure, pure, harmless cure {s|lawsvers of whom he bought the school.” |da col-lar; say, 'Coma long, u dago. | bered seventy-five, under the command of [ “rps hop, step and Jump was won by "I‘" county can do to help the enterprise wat a direct ajpial ‘o the frienls of good | (ascarets Candy Cathartic. Buy and try!| John O. Yelser says I haven't inves-|You gotta noa bizness standa here; cc Louis Jordan. Following them were ffty | 1y Hamilton, with C. J. Backus sec-| usio and sellom, 1t ever, has the mighty [ All druggists, 10c, e, 50c tigated Mr. Farr's record. 1 was moved [long crossa da street’ Sacre! Da nexa | leather workers, with Fred Shammel 10| 0" wW. Haley, who covered the most drematic tone legend of Venus, Tamn to assist him all I could, principally be-|tit.a da biga po-lissaman coma bya my | command, and Afty horseshoers. The| | ground, was barred for being a profes- hauser, the penitent' pilgrims and the PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. cause of the manner in which he has been | ples he teka da handaful of w da pe-nut. | printers’ union decided to go to South | sional SiRotg ot ile Venusbers Besa' mote icone i treated. 1 do not think the nine young|Misericordia! Data Issa pusha da gooda | Omaha, but went as individuals to the | " mpe™ poos ya0.vard dish was won by vineingly told. The reeds were particu- | Miss Maud Allen of Lincoln is at the Mil- | /AWYers who first appeared as his fatulty | UIog intoa da ground. But 1 cannotta | packing town. The painters divided thelr |y "¢ (ypoppell. Ed Richardson won the | b ‘ larly clean in their beautiful counter- [ lard. treated him fairly. 1 understand now that [keeck. I go buy me frut store up ona da | force, sending men to both towns in order | oy o closely pressed by Edward | peo l fure of dascending scale passagos and the Jalky G Bvans of Lincoln is at the Mil- ‘l.“l;’;r:‘l’:\‘;I);::Nl';du:ml'x:;ll"m:::l‘:(ml wh«;.l T‘ul-l.:x “ry';.‘;:in:::;kukixh:k“:oln. :,..,, u-l.:.\u to disappoint neither st p (] contrast offered by the brasses In thelr| G w. Monger of Hastings is 3 > ot 4 anuse-his] s DR ouNt ik wis da po-lis N TMEN 118G, | The women's race was won by Mary O e lor ths hxtims| e Monger of Hastings is at the Mur- | power as head of the Omaha Law school 1""“"‘" bava i By cop lyk da bouns OMAHA WORKINGMEN GO VISITING. £ RN rOmn A AT ¥eeY O Have Geadaches thet are chorus was a worthy one. When the con- | /IT. . Jones of Falls City s at the Mor-| o= oo ens) U ba maN OO RICTTRTan A it o) R ay At | Lt RoRlo by Poanithe Bonath Warsioat: due 10 the over tasked \ duetor terminated tho last throbbiug | ChAnts. 05 C Mothers endorse it, children 1Ke it old | e Aeighbaring Cltte rled off by W. ¢. Noyes; C. H. Hamilton | eyta—=Eye heips that help £ chord the applause was gratifying, indeed, | ,l. 15 Doty o David City is at the Mor- ‘f?lkl(h n(x.u it i We refer to One Minute itor's Awfnl Pilaht. { Omaha workingmen generally cele- | wag second and relieve are the kind ¥ and was prima facle evidence that there| 7 5 Mclntosh wnd family of Sidney are o(v‘nxl ur:- IN\HII Quickly cure all throat| % M. Higgins, editor Seneca (1) News, | brated Labor day in other cities, the ma-| Mrs. Brady won the race in which the we have been furnishing b are a goodly number of people in this town | in Omah aad lung troubles. was afflicted for years with piles that no |jority of them going to Council Bluffs, |jetter carriers’ wives were eligible, Mrg. | —Our optical department who know a good thing when they hear it| W. H. Cox and wifo of Plerre, S, D., are . m— — |doctor or remedy helped until he tried | where extensive preparations were made | Norton being a close second. | s in charge of n compe- and who are willing to admit it audibly, | 44 the Murray, = us Hom, Y v vice |BUCklen's Arnica” Salve, the best in the |for their entertainment, The girls’ race Was won hy Leons Logan. faat sad D':mm, ow:.n ¢ The Second Hungarian Rhaprodie of | N b Birt of Leavenworth ts a patron | Mo A X e Bt The sty ¢ | World, Ho writes two boxes wholly cured | At 8 o'clock yesterdny Labor Temple| glen Ogden won the ffty-yard race. in bl gl e i Lisst was the noxt great number on the| treq C. Bquives of 8t. Louls is in town | Geoar Rapide In, In & gold democrat. “1e him. Infallible for piles, ~Cure g presented a scene which can be observed | which the contestants ran backward, In : your program and it omphasized the impres- | this week on business HANEL | unnot suppart Mr JDiyan De |teed. Only 2. Sold by Kuhn & Co., |but once a year. Representatives of nearly | this race the winner was the only man eves free of charge—We 15 sion which Mr. Bellstedt invariably makes | Ed Mollering and family of Alllance nre | dfop of democratic bloud in his veins, 1 |druggists. overy union in the city were at headquar- | who remalned upon his feet, the others guarantes wtisfactory s great conductor. His beat had posi- | *(CREIE B 0 Sueray, eSS forming a pile in the center of the course. work, tive authority and the extremely diffcult | ¢onY gouth Fiaven, Mich e rerurned The boys' fifty-yard dash was won by | THE ALOE & PE syncopated rhythm was glven with cer| “\Ciijam B. Price. an attorney of Lincoln, C ED f th F' ld f PO lTlC 4 Joe Patterson E & PENFOLD C ¢ tainty by the band. Notable here was the | s & RAtron of the' Mnrias LI rom e Fie [s) B S BRLSRIES G i s D €O, clarinet work of Mr. Meyer and the flute| Charlex H. Slama and wife of Wahoo, Leading Scientifie Opiic! ol o patrons 4 the successful contestants in the three- cadenza by Mobs. Chevre. Neb., are patrons of the Merchants . . 8mith and wite and A. 1. Bryson legged race. || 1408 Farnam OMAHA. The overture, “Hunyady Laszlo” of | of hicago are gucsts of the Murray. Three distinguished managers of rail- to continue our present condition of well- the demand for his smooth voice. “The | ' Jor the boat gace every available craft OPPOSITE PAXTON HOTEL. ¢ Erkel, was a novelty and it will prove an| Charles F. Coyle of the directors of | road systems have within a week an- being.” national committee,” he says, “wants me to g was pressed into service. The course was the § Loufs falr ( 5wt the Millard Do you consider that there is any like speak every night in the campaign, from Irank R. Wingfleld, editor of the Gazette | 1ihood of the west reversing iis political New York to the Pacific ocean, and the | at Crawford, Is"a business Visitor in the | ciples and policies. They are M. E. In- poniiion jn the present election?" tate committee wants me to speak every B’crcLE William 1. Burges and Zeno B, claray of | €118 President of the Big Four; John K.~ “No, [ do not think so. The west is all afterasen in this state until the end of the | SChOOI ng]ns Saptembar 1Tth— nounced their support of republican prin- El Paso, Tex. @ In the city on legal | Cowen, president of the timore & Ohio, right, except as respects the thy with 'eampaign. T am now trying to adjust and business > d we wi ‘ull your atte o~ is g . | and Roswell Miller, chairman of the board Which political matters are regarded. Prosy gecamefle these two propositions. 1 am :::l‘ M"I’mnl ':'1:“".: 'l'::rll.""'l"' "‘“2:':.‘::"‘1"': ’RLs [ stk detimatrick and gemtiy and 1 g, | S8 CRE O (N Chicago, Milwaukee & DeTIty has been so gencral that it s being Mo %ig man on u train going around a x L Shooman ha | ure In the city t . | &. Paul. Mr. Ingalls and Mr. Cowen are 'Aken as a matter of course and the peo- .ctww ilroad. He doesn't know [ N0 competition when it comes to misse Mrs. Joseph Goldsmith and two daugh- ‘ democrats of the old school, the latter PIe there, as here, are not giving much re- whether he is on the hind platform of the | school shoes—There's a v Are apt to overdo their strength, The | [ore rel H::w;l.“!r‘\-‘lr:”l:r\h n. Mich., Sunday, | ye ol darved in congress as a representa- 8ard to political matters rear car or on the tender of the locomotive | $1,50, that you ean’t find anywhere iea of the road, the cheerful com | "y My Mrown of Chicagn ana Mrs, | tive of A Maryland district. Both sup and In the whirl ho Is all turned about. | ojua_ gonujne calf skin and heavy kid panionship, the exhilaration of the swift | "5 yiekhart of Lincoln are th Ruests of [ ported the republican tlcket four years Missouri democrats are sorely annoyed Iam trying to adjusi myself to the politi- | Aty v 1 ioi ' | movement on the machine, all tend to | Mrs T. P. Mahammitt |ago. Mr. Cowen states he will give his Abd some of them threaten to averturn the cal environment. | cannot talk compre good solid soles and wide round toes make a woman unconsciously overtax | Captain Wil . Stockham of the | rausons for supporting the party of prog- band wagon. “Show me a man who really hensively or uthoritatively on the situa- | Patent leather or kid tip—button or lue in them at | herself. The results are often serious, | Thuraton Rifles wud, his bride will return | Lo/ Zang “prosperity in the near future, believes this country to be in danger of tion lace—Our experience tells us it is the { ;ud mlv|lfl¢:)l \hl(- wl,lnlc Eutiire of wile | AR i wife ot Big s City ave stop. | “It is too warm now to talk politics,”” he !mperialism.” said “Bald Hornet" Duns biggest $1.50 worth ever given in shoe | 0od and motherhood. ’ | ping at_the Murray. Mr Every woman who is conscious of | for the Ilinois Central ralir feminine irregularities or disorders from | (. K. Ames. 1. R Slygle, Williuw 4. Ball.| 00" (e ‘American republic is not mensced | T e more at lola the other day, “and 1 will Chairman Jones of the democratic na MR B A history-— misses’ sizes 1112 (o 2, $1.50 i Mr. Ingalls says in part: “The satety ShOW you a man who Is narrow between tional commitice allowed his tongue to wol the eyes. who wears & No. 5 hat and a ble freely after Bryan's defeat four years | ChIlQ's sizes 9 to 11, §1 Thix is neavey strain or any other cause, should begin | i ieo Bt g At The atlinatd by a bogey, crowned with an imperial No. 12 shoe ago, and his insulting words now return " th iy you've had a at once the use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite | 1, j p. Lord leaves this evening for St | diadem of straw. The cry of imperiallsi “1'd like to know where our party is at,” 10 smite him and his party. Addressing | chance to get hetore Prescription. It promptly corrects all | Paul, Minn., to attend the ann meet: | s qimoly a pretext of the democratic lead- Mournfully inquires a democrat at Salipa. the Arkansas logislature on January 20, female irregularity dries the drains | ing of the American academy of railroad | o Vo0 "ag in 1596, the real issue is the Our state ticket was dictated by Mrs, 1897, the famous prophet of calamity at D 1 Sh C which are so debilitating, and tones the | SUEECENS G Silver danger. The only peril now threat- DIBES. a prohibitionist: it is headed by tacked foreigners viciously. His remarks rexe oe 0. nervous system. Tt | .o ativned fre ening the United States is ruin and retro- Breidenthal, an outspoken socialist; the were published at the time in the Arkansas | New Catnlogue ready—Sent free for makes weak women | s at the Millurd. " He Tession under silver. the turning back of MAN who manages the campaign is Ridgely, Gazetic, state organ of the democrati the asicing stroog and sick | Is o frost e ¢ p 3 @ self-confessed expansionist, and the devil party. “Hundreds of thousands of ignorant| ©maha's Up-to-date Sk Touse. women well Miss Anna T. Adams and Miss Susan the wheels of progress and prosperity (o ' A 3 1410 FARNAM STR s Paxson, teachers in the HIgh school, re- | the standards of China and Mexico and the 9nl¥ knows where democracy comes in foreigners,” he said, “who were here taking 1 had falling of in, | furned Baturdas: from a three-months” (rip | abandonment of our position as the great bread out of the mouths of honest labor ——— ternal organs and had | In_Fureve. to go 10 bed every | Mr. and Mre Emil Kas > oted 3 a0 o | al - I¢ A 3 est country in the civilized world.” Former President Grover Cleveland Yoted at the last election at the dictation | —-— per of Pasudana. | “aie “Miller says he belleves that if Bryan does not know where he “is at." Writing ©f McKinley's supporters. These foreign ‘HUSPBS Overstock Art Sale ; L cal, are vislting Mrs. Rayser at Belle! y of pictures is go on every day—If month; had irregular |\l “Fhey expect to remain In the ity | were elected the country “would be to a member of the New York Herald staff €rs comprise fully one-half of the number | ' I going on ev % day ; - would T some, | about two weel Tulned." “Mind you." he continued, “I am he says: "1 am quite sure you wrongly Of Votes Teceived by Mr. McKinley | you have not availed yonrself of thix i ten or| R 8 Norval of Seward A €. Morrison |not a McKinley admirer any more than | estimate the value of any expression I Not content with this statement, Chair- | rare opportunity to purchase one of our ) faze wiise of degug, Bl 4 F Latehaw of Lineel | am a Bryan adherent. I disagree with the might make concerning the political situa- man Jones outlined for his Arkansas audi- | heautiful pietures at a dixcount of people registered at the Murray Monday policy of the present administration on tion tors this hope of democratic success In mes, of Coolspriog | y B LaChupelle of Ashiand, Wil R.|many points and do not like a number of Besides, 1 am by no means free from 1000: “Can there be any doubt,” he asks, | (5 0" 0N L) Lo e d o Targe ) d‘ ““f"::‘“f‘i'"‘;“f"‘n Bure of Axtell W8 MoGintia of Wilber, | (i aciu. 1 think it most unfortunate that the perplexity which now afiicts thousands “as to which shall provail, the six and one- | ** ¢ ot v 41 w.bld ‘l’hnl‘l‘cuu‘ld St hyie 0f Beplrios, Sargeni and | we have to choose between McKinley and of those who love the principles of trua half millions of intelligent Bryan voters, |ih fixsortim nt of the cholcest wor KA 0 % the | Bryan. We have to do that, for if Dryan democracy. In these circumstances I am OF the three and one-half millions of ig-|urt ever heen khown to any publicThe not eat anything| Adam Breede of Hastings were um hardly. Dr. Pierce's | State guests at the Iler Grand Monday were elected 1 am sure that there would not inclined to advise others as to thelr norant forelgners who voted for McKin- | collection comprises every known Kkind risis has arisen ley? Farorite Preseription | | BBt etdot o © Barah has rereied (&1 be woeful times in this country. It ought present political duty. A and ' Golden Medica 3 M. ) : per cent to 80 per cent -you should do of reproduction, including Artotypes, en v ’ s conselence and ormed this same speech Senator Jones made id principal of Long school, stating that she | not to be so and perhaps Bryan would not when each man's conscience and Informed In ravings, etchings, carbons, platinums, Discovery” cured me. | {n Mg TR T Powdll ' DRncipal” of | be airectly responsible through any act of patriotic sense should be his guide some other statements that in this year | B'4VINE ! ainut Hill ‘school, expected (o Aail from cer- will read very strangely. He made a vio- | Water colors, facsimiles and platino lent appea! to soctionalism, which since | prints—A special counter on which we of the ‘Favorite Pre. | London August X his own for the upsetting of all business Inasmuch, therefore, as neither th scription ' and one of | Nobraskans at the Merchants' Monday: | affairs which would surely follow his elec- tainty of my ability to rightly advi 0 the 'Golden Medical | John P. Gillis and Peter Gillls of North | tion. But the whole tendency of industry any call of obligation prempis me to dis- then has been merged In a common defense | offer pictures for 10c, 13c, 2be, e, Hoc, Discovery.'” Bend, Harry Duniin of Gibbon, J_ 15 Utter- | n that event would be toward restriction cuss political conditions, I think I ought of the flug which Bryan would haul down | 750 und 08c-—-worth five times the Sick_women are | Thomas 1 Frinka of Chadrn. John Die: | of output and trade would be ruined. to be permitted, in my retirement, to For example, It was a cruelly vindictive | Lo o Noibing reserved—come early invited to consult [ mer of Hyannis, Frank Coker of Suther- | Everybody would be apprehensive and with avold the irritation and abuse which my note that Mr. Jones sounded in these words | 4 Dr. Pierce by letter, | 1and, V' Sipe ot South Hend. £ P, Mex- | (hat fesling pervading the business world interforence at this time would inevitably of his Arkamsas address: "It took the while the selection fv good, Sree. All” corre-| 1. B. Gowan of Grand Tsland, W. M. |there would not only be no incentive to invite” people of the combined north and east four H spondence private, | Btewart of 1"1"“;3" Iin-ur"e{ E. Bacon Al‘.‘v g0 ahead and develop plans, but it wouldn't - years to conquer the southern people and . y Address, Dr. R, V.| Lexington J 1. Burger of Kearney. ¢ be pot sxingtc S ible to start new enterprises. I be- Senator Chaun Piorce, Bullaio, N, | §0Tes, ¢ Harrison and J. W. Barnhart of | [ 0"hat 1t s nece ¥ M. Depew {s somewhat the latter had built for them & penslon list t Bryan perplexed as to the best means of meeting that wis appalling.” Music and Art. 1613 Do Ty to defs