Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 27, 1900, Page 7

MILE ON MILE OF TICKETS Paper Vouchers Bold During a Year Would Pave Long 8trip of Track ARD TOWER WOULD REACH MILE INTO AIR Passenger Might Ride Five Handred Miles n Day for Sixty Years Bee fore Using Annunl Mileage of One System, of ting General Passenger Agent J. Fran Burlington has made some inter utations and comparisons relative to aumber of tickets issued during the course of u year from the general passen ger headquarters of his system The tick ets lssued by the Burlington last year, said Mr. Francis, “if placed end end would reach from 8t. Paul to Chicago, & distance of 430 miles. After carpeting the ute of s electric-lighted limited bes tween these cit there would be five miles of tickets left uver to cover the side tracks “From the Omaha ofMces of the Burling- ton there last year 11,000 mileage books of them, thuse cous taiving 3,000 measure just twenty six feet when pulled ot the 1,000 mile books, more commonly seen, are nin feet long. If these 11,500 strips of mileag were plac a distance of twenty miles “If these books could be oue on top of the other would have a stack higher than any church steeple in exlistence: It would be a task for one up these mlileage bocks is transportation for 10 should rid 500 mile for sixty he would just about up all the m ge should confine his travels to the 5008 mil of the Burlington route 1,318 trips over the entire system would be made before the mileage would be consume “But there are other tickets besides the mileage books. The tickets most commonly used by our agents are known as book tick ets. One hundred of them are bound to- gether in the form of a book and on issuing the ticket the agent writes in the name of the starting point and the destination. Of theee Omaha ag used last vear. Allowing for an inch in height we should have a monument of tickets tow- ering 189 feet in the air. Card Ticke Wherever the ticket sales from one sta tion to another are very numerous demand regular card tickets take t of book tickets. Of the former just 1,000,000 were last r. A 260 card tickets measures eight height. By a little calculation it that a year's supply would pile up over a halt mile. And the tickets in this paste- toard monument would not include the thou mands of card tickets printed for al ex- cursions. If on of the millionth card ticket were placed the excursion issued during one year for county and state talrs, expositions similar occasi our nearly a mile high, and the monument would m like a tombstoune in compalison. “As with all other roads the Burlington sells many (ickets to points off its own lines. Those through tickets are made by pasting together as many strips as are called for by the different lines over which the passenger will travel. 1 have seen a coupon ticket pasted up till it reached a length of five feet. The purchaser of this ticket, of cours was going to do considerable (raveling, over a number of lines and make numerous stop- overs. We fssued over 100,000 coupon tick- ets last year. If they had all been five feet in length they would have covered ninety- five miles, or more than the distance be- tween New ¥ork and Philadelphia “In addition to the tickets lssued from Omahba are those sent out by the Chicago and the St. Louis general offices. In order to find out how many miles of tickets were issued by the entire Burlington system last year a conservative timate is the multi- plication of the Omaha issue by three. From th miles of one-half miles and one-half th cem the s to o8 issucd Some miles we out mileage placed we 2871 feet to usc lot there miles. 1t person In the 00 one a day use our it 453,000 Tower « . about Kk of inches in is shown top conventions, picnics and ard tower would be boy's size mileage tickets, se of book tickets, miles of coupon tickets and thirty-five and one-half miles of card tick- ets, in all 146 miles of paper and cardboard ood for traveling. Three times this amount makes 435 miles of tickets, or somewhera near what is used by the entire Burlington system In a single year y-one and Al Sept ~The annual re- t Northern for the flscal year, issued today, shows an increase of 33,388,885 In gross earnings on the main line, but a decrease of $392,403 in earnings of proprictary companies. Net earnings increased $1 5,007, and the total income galned $2,623,750. Fixed charges decreased $560,204, but dividends paid on Great Northern stock were §: i4 larger than in 1899, the final surplus being 069,160, against $14,502,860 in 18! NEW YORK port of the CHICAGO, Sept. 26.—The annual meet- ing of the stockholders of the Illinols Central rallroad was held here today, the directors’ report was approved, as was The young couple always together be- fore marriage rarely keep up this happy intimacy as man and wife. They are not tired of each other, but the young wife finds herself weak and languid, with no inclination for exercise, And thus begins a division of pursuits and interests which often ends in divided lives. The use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription makes weak women strong. It stops the drains which undermine the strength, cures ** female weakness,” nourishes the nerves and gives vigor to the whole body. There is neither opium, cocaine or éther narcotic in *Iavorite Prescrip- tion,” 1 suffered from feinale weakness about eight ears —tried several doctors, but derived ‘no Denchi uatll T hegan using Dr. Plerce's Favor ite Prescription,” writes Mrs. John Green, of Danville, Royle Co.. Ky. *This medicine was recommended fo me by other patieats. 1 have taken six boitles, and I feel like another person.” Free, Dr. Pierce’s Common Sense Medical Adviser, 1008 pages, 700 illustra- tions, is sent free, on veceipt of stamps, to cover expense of mailing only. Send 21 one-cent stamps for the book in paper covers, or 31 stamps for cloth bindi 5 Address Dr. R, V, Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. d end to end they would extend | vi It oue | tickets | Washington | latter office we find twenty and one-half | seventeen | the proposition to buy the St. Louls, Peoria & Northern's lines from Springfleld to Bast St. Louls, now operated by the I1li nols Central under lease. For purchase of | these lines and for improvements an issue of $4,000,000 5 per gold bonds, pay able fn 1951 and secursd by a mortgage on the new lines, was authorized. Charles A. Peabody, jr. John O. Willing and W Morton Grinnell, whose terms as directors have expired, were re-elected BIG TUNNEL IN CASCADES After Two Years of Horing Great Northern's Hole in the Monn. tains Is Finished, ST. PAUL, Minn, Sept. 26.—President Hill of the Great Northern has received from Chief Engineer Stevens a telegram stating that the east and west erews in the immenso under the Cascade moun- tains have The two forces working trom oppapite ends o the big tunnel brought the two ends together without the varia- fon of an inch. Now that the tremendous task of boring out over two miles of gran- ite has been accomplished the work of lay- Ing the tracks is comparatively insignifi- cant The tunnel will now be conclusion It is estimated that the tunnel when completed will have cost §: One thousand men have been engaged nearly three years in its completion and all re orde of tunneling have been broken. The Aaveraif) progress was from eightean 1o | twenty feet daily. The tunnel will abolish the “switchback” over the Cascades, which In Jtself has always been looked upon as A magnificent engineering achievement, bore met rushed to a speedy flway Noles and Personals. 8wan, commerclal agent of Rio' Grande at 8t Louls thie city Pitcher, an_old-time agent who 1s now agent at Sc for the Rio Grande Western 11 on hix old friends of St Louis, chief tra of Misgourl' Pacifie, | J dar-Ten week of H. F. freight ot the v ver or in w passenger fled, Utah in the city w Fisher & uuditor the guest traveling Pacifc & B Missouri REGISTRARS ARE SELECTED City Co Approves Specinl Meeting=Will Vacancies Next Frid, The city council he'd aw adjourned meet- Ing yesterday and apyroved lists of reg- istrars, who will have charge of all regis- | tration in the city for the ensuing year. me of the lists are incomplcte, but the clty council will convene Friday and fill all | vacancies. Voters will have a chance to | reglster for the coming election on Octo- | ber 18, October ember 3 | The lists approved are as follows | First Ward | First Precinct—Frank Alvord, R.; Joseph Sheida 1t | selection Second Precinet—Henry Inman, R.: F. W Coleman, R | Third ‘Precinct—Elmer Wickenberg, R.; | Hans N. Jensc R. | Fourth Prec t—James Henderson, R L, F. Hale, R Fifth Prec R mmer, R Sixth Precinet Rupp, Vaclay Prilye Paul | E w8 Patrick, R.; Hans Hans Adolph Krenek, R.; | Gustave Helwig, Seco First Precinct W. I Stacy. R cond Precinct Frank Potter T'; Third Precinet Lang, R.; Elbert Feenan Fourth Prgeinct—Frank Swaoboda, John Yerak k Jum "Rourke, R I net—Frank L. Hehm, er, R Jullus Kaufman, D. net—Id.J. Spragg, D.; Joseph jeorge Bruning, R Precinct—H. J. Vavra, R ael Nittner, D James Rush. R fi))lh Precinct—Max Grimm, D.; Alfred Fink. R.: Herman Grau, R. Ninth Precinct-M. B. Harnish, R.: Fred R.; Hans Wintherlich, D. R L 1 Koops, sen, R. Prown, R.; Lyckholm, R Ward. | lore Stuj ~ horst, R Ford, D Knodell, R wehme, b, Ed D AL H wies, R.; D R c ph P, en, D.; John L. Third Ward. ret Precinct—Robert €. Feenan Van Ness, R.; John Willlams. R econd Precinct—Daniel T. Custer, Dick Edenfield, R Jim Casey, R Third Precinct—W. W. Shaw, R.; Boswell, R.; Andy Lawler, D. “mil Motz, R.; ¥ Ri Charles Claus D, G 0ii B. & ourth Precinet—Fj a4 G tson, D.; Jullus Rich, R. ifth Precinet—Peter Jessen, Lynch, R.: Al Burpee, D. Sixth Precinct—David _Tobin, Lomax, R.; €. J. Rudd, R. Seventh Precinet—Hugh Charles Baer. R.; Horace Dodas, D Jghth Precinct—Sam Waxenberg, R.; H €. Van Avery, R.: William Moran, D. Ninth - __Precinct—Jerry McMahon, D.; R.; Charles Casson, R. R.; John | D.; John Hughbank, R.; Charles Dennis, nth Precinct—John P. Henderson, Joseph Hale, R.; Thomas Connelly, D. Fourth Ward. Precinct—George T. Nicholson, Bachman, R.; John J. Cabry, D, Second Precinct C. Barnes, R.; W. Bay, R. Emery, D. Third Precinct—Henr; lesple, R. Ay Burns, ‘ourth Pre t—A, F kard, R.; I*. P. Murp Fifth Precinct-—-M. H. Cooper. R.; Harrg P. Deuel, Sixth ~ Precinet—-Jdhn K Boyles, Danlel Collins, R.; Alex Pope, D. Seventh Precinct—Martin - Dunbam, W. Britt, R.; N. E. Dilrance, D. ighth F W. L. Wilmoth Hobbs, R ¥ D. Ninth Pre rough, R.; Brown, R . First R M L. R R.; George John « Blath, D. R J. W R.; R R A L 8 First Precinc Willlams, R.; . J. Clark, Si Second 'Precinet—B, E. Betenbenner, R.: 2. Patten, D, d Preciact—James Trail, R ; : F. 1. Goddard, D, Precinct=T. B, 'Elingwood, W. D! Counsman, R.: D. 1. Kelliher, 811 Fifth Precinct—Gus Pinkerton, R.; W. Cole, R:; R. G. King, D. Sixth Precinct—George L. Fisher, Roy Walker, R.; J. Warren Arnold, Kennia, Il R.; Louis R w. J R R R R ( . Seventh Precine(—Willlam R, Jullus Bernhardt, D. Sixth First Precinct—T, Quigley. R.; C. E, I? Second Precinct—E Svenson, R.; John H Third ' Precinct— ¢ Thomas Johnston, R.; W Farquhar, D ourth’ Precinet'—13.' L, Roterts, R.; B. " George, R.: Willlam Anderson, D, Fifth' Precinet-H J. Matthews, R.; W. B, TenEyck, R.: W. Bixth Precinet—k Wolcott, R.; Ed Fl 8eventh Precinct R Robert L. Balley. Efghth Precinct—Pat Murphy, D; A French W “uller. R Ninth Precinet-—p: Dilfon, Winship, R.; Robert 8. Colvin Tenth Precinet—Pat Mostyn H Askwith, R.; James Hawks R Eleventh 'Precinct—W. M. Baright, H. Willie, R.; George E Gibson, P. enth Ward, Precinet—D. 8. Thomas, R.; Willi net—H. 'B. Allen, Harding, D John Hensman, R.; J. M Kennedy, D E. Clarendon, R.; Kowalewski, R.; Hans Brecken- ) Ward, McKee, rhes. D. Robinson, R.; Ellus Bexton. D, Goodson, R.: W, R; 8. P. Johnson, Frank 'W. Jones, D, R B er 8 A First Charles L. Second Precl coy, R J. B Third Precinet Buel, R.; W. J Fourth Precinet—A John , D #th Precinet ed Robinson, wind, D. Sixih Precinet Whipple, R.; G B First Precinct A_W. Vickers, R Becond Precinet Edward Stringer, Third Precine Larkin, R; G. W, recine George W. R James —Bert Murphy orge Ring, D. ghih Ward. dward T Fit R W. C. M John ¢ W. Shannahan, . Weymuller, 10, R: J.J. Miller, R 3arney Concannon, R.; Ira Stevens, R inét—L. M. Anderson, D. mpson, R, M. McCready, R ith Precinet—Edwin Davis, D A R Toozer, R.: A. P. Lilils, R. Eighth Precinet—Dan Butler, D.; H. R. Munchoff, R.; J. Duesback. R. Ward, H. P. Horran, R. Thomas Houlihan, Second Precingt—W, A Gardiner, R R, Minter, R.; Adolph Landergren, D “Third Precinct—John T. Ketchner G. P. Rutts, R.; L. J. Blake, D. Fourth Precinct-J. V. Patterson, R John Weldeman, R Ell ‘Garrett, D. Fifth Precinct-—-Charles Johngon, R Max Rellman, K.; Otto Beindorff, D. Sixth Precinct—-Charles Sullivan, R.; Bert Edwards, D.; George D D Ful- Sam Beaty Rixth Pry ton Th N First Precinet liam Maack, R Wil F R D Murray, R.; John Kee, D. THE OMAHA DAIL LOCAL POLITICAL CALENDAR Republican Meeting Thursday, Sept. 27 Young Men’s Sixth Ward Republican Idlewild ball streets Friday, Sept Fifth Ward and Lo Saturday, Sept. 20 Swedish-American League Dr. Svenson of Kansas. Republican Sixteenth 18t streets club, Creighton hall, SOME LOCAL FUSION GOSSIP Dove of Pence Resting Very Unensily n the Roof of Dem ocratic Barn, The nomination of Frank Ransom for the state senate throws upon the fusion state committees the necessity of naming some one to succeed him on the state ticket as one of the presidential electors. Ransom secured a place on the state ticket through the appointment of the conference com mittee at Lincoln. His selection crowded out Joseph A. Connor of this city, who had the endorsement of the Douglas county crowd #nd the democratic state convention for after the conference had reported the of Ransom for the place, the democratic state convention voted to have him taken off and Connor substituted. Be fore that action could be taken, however, the populist convention had adjourned, and it was too late. It was thought that upon Ransom's retirement from the ticket Connor might come forward to claim the place as a candidate for elector, but such will not be the case. “No, ir,” said Con- nor when interrogated concerning his prob- able actfon, “I don't want any prefer- ment second-handed. No chewed-over honors for me.” There is talk of making Councilman Lobeck a candidate for elector in Ransom's stead No call has yet been issued for the demo- cratle city committec meeting to arrange for the primaries and convention for the nomination of candidates for the Board of Edacation, and it {s whispered that there will be no city primaries and convention Prominent democrats whisper that when the city committee does meet, it will decree that the delegates from the city wards to the recent county convention be the dele- gates to the city convention for the nom- ination of candidates for the school board. 1t 1s possible this plan may not meet with ny opposition, althovgh it will be in flag rant conflict with the resolution adopted at the recent county convention, declar- ing agalost the selection of delegates to any democratic convention by any com- mittee. It {8 suggested that it is just as wrong for a committce to select delegates to a city convention as to a county conven- tion, and this proposal of a city committes in decreeing that the delegates to one con vention shall also be delegates to another, not contemplated at the time of the selec- tlon, Is nothing less than am appointment by a committee. The excuse urged is the familiar one, of lack of funds to meet the expenses of a primary. That is the old excuse upon which others have relled in ypointing delegations. This method will have the additional ydvantage this time of depriving the Moise ranning-Miller coterle of all volce in the city convention The Fanning faction is not by any means conciled to the action of the democratic party at the recent primaries and county convention. In fact, there is open hostil- ity being manifested against a part of the ticket, especially in the Fifth ward, which is recognized as the Moise ward, al- though he does not live there. There are rival democratic clubs in that ward, the Fifth Ward Democratic club being led by Fred Cosgrove and Harry O'Neill, and the Bryan and Stevemson club, representing the Moise-Fanning faction. The circulation of letters through the ward denouncing Fan- ning and Moise as gamblers and political crooks during the recent amd former pri- marles has aroused the friends of those leaders. They attribute this practice to Harry O'Nelll, and are pronounced against his candidacy for the state senate. They have also taken up the cudgel against Ed- gar Howard as the candidate for congre: becausa in an unguarded moment he fol- lowed the promptings of Cosgrove, and at a meeting of the latter's club intimated that the Fanning-Moise workers were hand- fing republican money. At a meeting of the Bryan and Stevenson club the other night Howard's picture is reported to have been torn from the walls of the club room Molse refuses to discuss the probable ac- tion of that faction in reference to Howard ard O'Nelll, as does Fanning, but J. H Marr and other members of the Moise forces in the Fifth ward are manifesting considerable belligerence, although Marr will not talk for publication. Harry Mil- ler, one of the leaders of the beaten fac- tion, will, however, swallow his own words, and the ticket, O'Neill and all, tn a letter in the fusion organ to that effect in a day or two. The Jacksonian club Is geiting ready to acknowledge that it made a mistake when it moved away from the central section of the city to its present headquarters on Harney street, and it is now debating proposition to move down town again, having under consideration the rooms at Fourteenth and Farnam streets, now ocs cupled as democratic county committee headquarters. Millions wili ©e wpent s pofiics this year, We can't keep the campaign golng without money any more than we can keep the body vigorous without food. Dyspep- tics uecd to starve themselves. Now Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digests whai vou eat and dlows you to eat all the good food you want. 1t radically cures stem troubleg MURPHY DIES BY TREACHERY Omaha Lieuten in Greeting t ceives Bullet nt Extends His Haund Filipine and Re- Through Bod Cadet Taylor has recelved a letter from his son, Captain Wallace Taylor, mow at San Pablo, Philippine islands, in which under date of August 15, the captain gives the particulars concerning the death of Cap- tain Murphy, who was killed August 13 Captain Taylor says r the first time since the death of Lieutenant Waugh the regiment has lost an officer, Captain Murphy. who was killed two nights ago. The killing of Captain Murphy was murder pure simple. Hearing that a body of insurgents was concealed in & berio near the camp he started out with a squad to capture them. Ho found no Insurgents, but seeing an ‘hombre,’ or native Filipino, standing in the semi-darkness he approached him and asked him his business. The Filipino responded and extended his hand in friendship. As the Filipino shook hands with him a shot from the darkness entered the captain's body, producing Ceath almost instantly. Ths caplain was an efficient and energetle officer, and his death is greatly deplored by the regiment Referring fo the Insurgents Captain Tay- lor thinks that he can find an excuse for much of the so-called “Spanish cruelty,” the seeming cruelty was in fact mercy, be- ing the only argument the Filipinos can understaud, and the best way to suppress greater evils, giviog assurance to the friendly natives that they will be protected from the semi-savagery of the guerrillas At the time of Writing the letter the cap- tain was affected by a slight attack of low fever, which was greatly alleviated by trip on a gunboat rland Stoves were awarded Lighest prize at Paris Ex- position, 1900, as Twenty-fourth and Grant | THURSDAY, Y BEE: IS O S UD B Sl JB 2 S S S South Omaha News . | 3 Dl T T S T ol T T gt v One of the most important matters now being considered by the city officials is the election of a board of re | tration. The of these officials will be made by the council at an adjourned & to be held Friday afternoon | many complaints have been made about the condition of the registration books | that the council will be very caretul in the selection of registrars this year. At the spring election one o fthe most prominent politicians in the Fourth ward called at the | polls to vote and it took the members of the board fully ten minutes find his name, and then the record was on only one of the three books. This condition pre- vails in nearly every precinct in the city. Under the existing laws the city council | is empowered to appoint members of the board of registration and hus authority make removals when it is deemed neces sary. The council must, according to law | name this board in September of each year | and it is for this purpose principally that the meeting will be held on Friday. Thre registrars are allowed for each voting precinct They must be citizens of the United States, of good chafacter and able to read, write and speak English under- standingly and be qualified voters. No candidates for office will be allowed on the board Each member of the board must appear before the mayor, who is required by law to examino them as to their qualifications. Mayor Kelly said vesterday that he pro posed to follow out the law to the lettor in this examination in order that only com- petent men may be appointed. Every one who desires to vote must register this fall, as last spring’s registra- tion was only a revislon. Judging from the census returns the registration this fall will reach the 6,000 mark, it not a little over. The first day of registration will be on October 18, the second om October 26 and the last day on Saturday, November 3 Dividing First Ward. Since the publication of the official con- | sus attention has again been called to the necessity of dividing the First ward. The population of the four wards of the city as glven in the government returns is as follows First ward, 10,572; Second ward, Third ward, 5,275; Fourth ward, 1,- Total, 26,001. It will be seen that the First ward has several times the pop ulation of the Fourth ward, although the representation fn the city council is the same One of the principal reasons for the ward divided is the fact that three voting precinets cannot properly handle the large vote. By creating a Fifth ward out of a portion of the First ward two or three additional voting precinets will be established, thus relieving the pressurc on the three now provided for At the April election, which was purely local, 4.- 299 votes were dividead nong the wards as follows: First ward, 1 ond ward, 1,336; Third ward, 905; Fourth ward, 37 As the vote at the fall election | is always heavier than at local el tion the increase in the First ward 1s considerable. In some instances the | three precincts in this ward have been | omp.stely swamped and voters have been turned away when the hour for clostng the | poils srrived. The law contemplates not maro tham 500 voters for a precinct and will be readily seen that the necessity for some action in this case is imperative This question has been agitated before but for the political reasons no decisive steps were taken. Now that the council is republican’ and is presided over by a republican mayor there is mo good reason why action should bedelayed. From those who are taking the most interest in the affair it is learned that the impression pre- vails that either Twenty-second or Twenty- third streets should be made the dividing line. This division, if made, will increase the members of the city council by two and make a more equal representation in the leglislative body. The suggestion has been made that a prtion of the First ward he taken off and attached to the Fourth ward | but the idea is not considered a good one, as the Unfon Pacific tracks have constituted the dividing line between the First and Fourth and Second and Third wards so long that it is ot deemed advisahle to make the change While it 1s cemsidered too late to anything before the coming election, the mayor sald yesterday that he would call the attention of the council to the necessity | before long with a vlew to creating a new ward. Two republican councilmen | would thus be appointed by the mayor to serve until the next election. With two republicans in office from this proposed ward it is thought that there would be no difculty about keeping them in and possibly assuring a permanent republigan majority in the council competent selection mee to 000 having cas vote | do Rock Island Mast Leasen Speed. Over at the Exchange building yosterday a bunch of railroad men were discussing | the rate of speed at which Rock Island trains run through the city. It was the consensus of opinion that Rock Island passenger trains ran through South Omaha at a rate of speed not less than forty wiles an hour. A number of accidents have occurred on this account lately and steps of some kind will be taken to put a stop to this practice. Just as the dis- cussion was growing rather warm a mem ber of the city council happened along and the railroad men unbosomed themselves to him. This member said that the ordi- nance prohibits the running of trains through the city at a higher rate of speed than fitteen miles an hour. From the manner in which the conversation ended it SE to | PTEMBER 2 T, 1900, T (S Jo) Jel JoiL Ik Jel Jeil Jell ISl N Yo Nol Jol Yol Yol 1 JoI IoX Yol JoN T Tol Yol Yol Yol JoI Nol Joil ICLSY | HUDYAN [} (] ate muscles. fties (3-5) stomach, despondency HUDYAN brings comfort. HUDYA health to pale, haggard faces. Get HUDYAN from your druggl YAN REMEDY €O, San Franc! DOCTORS Druggists— Sherma J. H. Schmidt, Omaha. Camp Bros., @ 90000000000 .,w0€00000000000800000000 MAKES Robust ONE Because Hudyan Creates Thus Insuring a Correct Discharge of Every Bodily Function. You Need Not Be a Weak, Nervous, Pale and Strong Healthy Nerves Despairing, Irritable Being, For HUDYAN is within your reach. YAN gives strength and tone to the nerves s pure, healthy blood. HUDYAN cures headaches, dizzy spells, general weakness, paleness, tremblings, HUDYAN cures pains {n shoulders (1), pains in arms (2), pains in I HUDYAN cures pain in back, sleepness, clouded memory, that feeling of languor, loss of appetite, palus ia Men who are weak or debilitated as a result of overwork, worry or any other cau; HUDYAN s a boon to sickly, suffering women, because it cures those weaknesses and disorders pecullar to women. HU N is good because it cures permancntly st—50c a package; six packages $2.50. If he Cal MEDY COMPANY Write your sy n-McConnell Drug Co., Myers-Dillon Drug Co. Council Bluffs s (4), palpitation of heart (§) HUD- » centers. It will cure you, and nery ITUDYAN gives a renewed impetus to the circulation, and cre HUDYAN nerve force and courage, people who cannot sleep at night, people who have lost confidence in themselves. is for people who have lost dots before the eyes, twitching of cold extrem- , find immediate relief in HUDYAN. DYAN brings back the glow of perfect does not keep it send direct to HUD v be consulted by letter orin ptoms F. A. Fuller & Co., Chas H. Schaefer. Dillon Drug Co., South Omaha, all sell and recommend Hudyan. ©000000000000000090000000€08000000000(000000000080000 080 be present and make a will also B. E. Wilcox house of representatives few remarks, candidate for Insn an in Mike Corrigan is the name given by patient in t ospital department city Jafl He to commit sui to arrest him. ned access to the block, Twenty-seventh s conducting Officer igan in way roof of some the manner when rived arrrest Corrigan whipped knife and attempted to cut in this he unsuccesstul. He will turned over to the insanity commission Henry out a bu was Mogie City rie Housman is e ining Mr Samuel Wilson of Mechanicsville, Mrs. (i and Mrs. L Federal labor \ No. 7112, will glve a ball at Koatsky's hall'on S8aturday evening. October There {8 some me kind in week I8 over City Clerk 8. C. Shri the eroction of a dwel’ and F streets Mr. and Mrs In., are the gue & show of carnival talk of glving South Omaha after enced third ey has cc g at T nr nty Thomas Leon of Dunlap, ts of Miss Vida Wood dur- | ing the carnival There {# a demand for the removal of ex- press wavons from Twenty-fifth and N streets to Ty fifth and M streets Kenneth Fraser, a bookkeeper empl at Hammor i« at the South Omaha hospital suffering from nervous prostra- tion Milwaikee caboose attached to a freight train was thrown off the track at one of the puzzle switches in the yards veaterday und badly damaged. No one was injured Many of the noon yesterday in order t mployes an opportunity of atten: the Omaha Iuvwn}‘ The city offices and banks closed at1p. J. D. at P brothe brothers h; yesterday husiness he m. felder, foreman of the car shops neeton, Ind., is here, the guest of his olice Officer Henry Elsfelder. Tha SPECIMEN EXCLUSIVE STORY Hayden Bros. Take 1 Sheet ank f to William Hayden of the firm of Hayden Bros. was given a sample of ‘‘fake paper work yesterday which was any- thing but pleasing to him. With bold head- Mnes, circumsert morning paper that printed the report a ot the | demented and endeavored | de when officers approached | Lister | and N streets, and | himself o an unbecoming Elsfelder ar- | When the officer placed him under | her his throat, but be i not met in twenty vears until | d with a deep border, a | his | republican candidato for state senator, will | FARMERS ARE PROSPERING[ as the tie Spelibinder Saya pandmen Will Vote the Republican Ticket. Towa Hu The braska of the year tion, which | natea a state not 200 de to fulfill the conditions necessary for a place on the official ballot by partisan title, The convention today was for the purpose of curing that defect The convention was called to order 3 o'clock and organized by electing B. 0. Hadley of Plattsmouth, chairman, and T A. Edwards of Ord secretary. A resolu tion endorsing the candidacy of Debs and Harriman was adopted and upon motlon the nominees of the Lincoln convention | were renominated with the exception of J. M. Easterling of Kearney, candidate for social held demoeratic its oud yesterday met at tick party ot No state convention The first conven Lincoln July 4, nomi but as there se at nomination, choosing to cast his lot with the middle-of-the-rond populists. His place was fllled by the nomination of Michacl Pressler of Hamilton county. A motion to renominate the presidential electors selected at Lincoln provoked con siderable discussion, in which Asa Taylor of Omaha took part. The electors were finally endorsed. At the close of the afternoon session A. C. Ricker of Towa spoke on the subect of party organization. Before adjourning the convention decided to adopt the name ‘“soclalist party' dropping the title “democratic AL 8 o'clock the convention reassembled and Mr. Ricker of lowa delivered an ad- dress in which he asserted that Bryan had deserted all of the principles which bound him_to the soclalistic and populistic ele- ments. Speaking of conditions in lowa, he sald that six years ago the farmers were selling goods for less than cost, farms were being sold by the sheriff and popu- lists were being made on every hand. To day on the same farm’'a hog will bring | more in the market than a horse would in | 1894 and the farmers were all ready to | vote the reepublican ticket | After this speech Theodore Kharas chosen as state organizer and F. H exander as seoretary-treasurer. It decided to levy a per capita tax of &0 cents to create a campaign fund and a regular monthly per capita tax of 25 cents a month on all soclalists, organized or un- organized after the month of October Dr. J. I. Bogen was chosen chairman and M. D. Albrecht secretary of the county was A was firm had purchased the site of the Catholic | convention and that body adjourned until church of Mary Magdalene parish and would erect a five building on the ground to connect with their present loca- tion. As soon as the article was brought to Mr. Hayden's attention Lie called the office of the paper up by telephone, but found that method of expressing his ideas too re- stricted, 50 he visited the bullding, and when he left the management had his opin- fon of fakes and fakirs expressed in lan- guage both forcible and decisive lhere is not a word of truth in story,” sald Mr. Hayden, “and the sou who would publish such a statement cares little for reputation for truth and veracity. We have made no such purchase and we may never do it St a tory |FLATLY CONTRADICTS FAKE ® Absolute De- Imed O -Herald, nial to the Story by Worl is inferred that the city officials will take some steps to compel the Rock Island to| lower the speed of its trains inside of the | city limits. Not a Rock Island passenger fore, the city officials consider that the road is entitled consideration do not to any Republican Rally Tonight. A meeting of the Third Ward Colored Re- | publican club will be held at Evans' ha!l, | Twenty-eighth and R streets, tonight. The | membership in this club is increasing | rapidly and great interest is being mani- | fested in the Rough Riders' parade, to be held on October 4. This club will turn | out fully fifty men, a portion to ride and | the balance to march as infantry. For this occasion drills are being held fre- | quently, as the club is desirous of making the best possible showing. John F. § mmz,[ Drex L Shooman— Issues His Final Edict — ivery woman shall appear at the grand ball with feet dressed in proper form—on which Drex L. thority Louis Shooman is au Patent leathers, with extra high V heels, fastening with and button or laced high over the inst are preferred styles—Speclally light weight soles for dancing—Drexel fixes the styles, the wearer fixes the price, be. cause they can choose almost any price shoe they wish from this immense shoo stock suitable for the great Ak-Sar-Ben ball Drexel Shoe Co., Omaka's Up-to-date Shoe Heuwse 1419 FARNAM STREET. strap R. ( York Li son, in his office in the New building, yesterday Mr. Rosewater required Mr had been a witness to the transaction, “I sloply want to say,” sald Mr son, “that it is untruc, I did not see Baldrige do anything of the not present when such brought up these gentlemen ev ter and there is n. ton in fact for World-Herald." Mr any subject Iked of the slightest the story printed in th o wine has a purer boquet Imperial Extra Dry Champagne. pure juice of the grapes fermented It the per- mphatically dented the story in the World-Herald giving train stops at South Omaba, and, there- |Pim as authority for the statement that Baldrige to special | 8ign a written agrecment that he would not &0 into any republican caucus and that he Patter- kind and was was 1 do not know personally that such a mat founda- than Cook's is the Wednesday, October A Removes everything In sight; so do drastic mineral pills, but both are mighty dan- gerous. No meed to dynamite your body when Dr. King's Now Life Pills do the |work so easily and perfectly. Cures | headache, constipation. Only 25 cents at Kubn & Co.'s drug store Local Volitienl 5 Wright's bookkeeper has just cast cost of that gertleman's rec v for the fusion nomination county attorney. T riin 1 with the county cl that Wright ex pended the sum of 40 cenis, belng straot Par ‘fure for three trips to South Omaha On a similarly abstruse reckoning Frank Ransom certifics to the county clerk that s expenses in eecuring the nomination for state senator was nothing Carl C. up the candid Ak-Sar-Ben Pianos— We are selling all our goods at spe cial fignres during this week—All coun try visitors are welcome to our store to fnvestigate our prices and examine our stock—Come and see what for you A $300 plano 50 plano A 8225 plano for $100. A $200 plano for $148, with a stool and scarf and a guaranty for tive ars—Call and investigate at we ean do for $2: for $175. ye A. HOSPE, Mosio asd AL 1613 Douglas. I1se Bin Doin De Midway— An' you hear me, I'se done a good Dis uniform I'se got on Is de ove I wears in de Hobo parade—You see, | don’t want my boss to know me, dat's | why I'n disguised-1f dis weather am | goln’ to keep on my hoss will sell all | dem stoves ufore de real time comes Ifs de low prices he asks Is what's | doin’ 1t—He u good Oak Heater as low us $4.08-and the Favorite Ouk Burner—the greatest heater for $10.80—the Favorite Bteel )80 wells Base known Range §. | | A.C. Raymer 1514 Farnam St., cgates present the ticket fafled | attorney general, who declined the former ! Postmaster Uses the ¢ Name Uncle Smm to Assist Stoek Raising 0 Mim Busine yesterday where W nee | g left | took George | months’ s for Duncan fn the Buff Kearne to serve o county Ja money order funds at while postmaster of the Unite at Pool Siding the funds of the government was as uniq as it was effective. merchandige store at Pool Siding and a large feeder of stock. When purc | a bunch of cattle he would pay | with money orders issued by master payable at another postoffice. T cattle would be fattened and sold and t money would be turned Into t | money order fund. With the wholesale ¢ ecelved discounted with money orders to the umount of the orders issued such time as It was convenient to him. According to law the postmasters at | terior towns are permitted to keep on ha a comparatively small amount in mon order funds, the amount being regulated un! offices. In order to maintain his system personal credit in the government Duncan from time to time umount of advic of the correct number, it reported t being necessa approximately $3,000. This is an excess| office as Pool Siding and this fact, with other circumstances, caused an nor cash was found in the till. arrest followed, the shortage belng ma good by his bondsmen. ferred his busiess. It the bondsmen have turned the back to him after having e amount of the money advanced from his accounts, ured t y in stock a large hine of rolling and reclin- ing chairs for the use of invalids and cripples, ©all or Send for Ilustrated Catalogues and Pricos THE ALOE & PENFOLD CO., Deformity Brace Manufacturers, 1408 Farnam OMAHA, Op. Paxton Hotel. 0 o L] [*] o . i o [ . [ © [ © [ o [ (] [ (s} [d [ [¢] L) o [ d o L3 o 3 (o} L3 o [J o L3 o [ o (] o L] L DUNCAN HAS FALSE CREDIT ot in the Deputy United States Marshal James Wal- ho alx il were | Duncan was sentenced by Judge Munger on a plea of guilty to the charge of embezzling The method adopted by Duncan to securs He conducted a general was sing for them him as post- he he he al ers he was rated high, as his bills were all the postmas- ter falling to deposit funds in the till equal il n- nd oy by the number of advices on hand from other ot funds s on hand much in excess ry at one time to show that the advices wera ve amount of money to be sent to so small an spection of the office, when neither advices Duncan's de to whom he trans- is understood that business he by them