Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 19, 1900, Page 7

Yy e e e — ! THE OMAHA DAI LY BEE: IFRIDAY, OU1roB id, 1900, TANNANY'S Thought to Be Playing a Deep Political Game, TIGER HAS ITS EYE FIXED ON FUTURE Wil Idurr Gleefully When it Has Ace plishied the ing M. ot Bryan. New York ls as safely republican this year as either Vermont or Pennsylvania,” «aid Hon. W. H. Clark of Cortland, N. Y yesterduy. 1 do not entertain the «lightest doubt that we will give McKinley and Roosevelt a handsome majorits et a full state ticket and secure both houses of the legislature. Of course, I don't ex pect we can make it unanimous, but we will have & majority large enough to enact some needed reform leglsiation for which he republicans have been clamoring for ome time, and which would have found a place on the statute hooks of the state Iast had there been time to earry it year through. 1 am not looking for such a tandslide as ocourred four years ago, but ou may sat 4t down that we will arry the state by 50,000, or else I am all at fau in reading the signs at present.’” “But it fs reported out here that Mr, Croker ia using all the machinery of Tam- many Hall and the municipal government of Greater New York in favor ot Mr. Bryan. it that fs true, will he not be able to roll up a majority that it will be impossible 10 overcome in the ryral districts?" he was asked “I think not. Even granting that Croker nd his asscelates are dolng what you say. 1t does not follow that they can poll enouga otes to over.ome the majority with which we can go down to Harlem bridge. As a matter of fuct, T am inclined to think that outsiders great'y magaify Mr. Croker's in fluence. Out in the country he stands for everything that {s undesirable in Amer fcan politice. He Is a spoilsman of the worst type, a grafter without a conscience, the avatar of everything that tends to ruin in a country governed like ours. In my own county the fact that Mr. Croker Is hand in glove with Mr. Bryan is suficlent to turn the farmer democrats against the fusion candidate. Then, too, there are thousands of voters in New York who ara tired of Crokerism and all that it implies. They may be found ostensibly supporting him, but when they &et into the booths to cast their ballots they may not vote as he thinks they are going to, Tammany's Gn Further than this as it ever to you that Tammany may be only up a monumental bluff? Four ye the support that organization gave to Mr Aryan was of the most rfunctory kind It was an open secret that it did not want him elected. What has occurred the last four vears to change the spots® 1 do no Mr. Bryvan for president than it did four ATS WK Then why this extraordinary activity o the part of the organization?” wa# asked “Ill tell you. The leaders saw that Mr. Bryan's nomination was inevitable at Kansas (‘ity convention. To have opposed it would have put them in an unfavorable Ight before the countrs. They acquiesced because there was nothing else to do. It f Biam, curred putting ago during tiger's wants tod any more was the force of circumstances that com- pelled them to do as they did. If they had sulked in their tents after the convention | was over they would have won the con- tempt and hate of the thousands of other democrats throughout the United States who are really anxious to see Mr. Bryan eiected, and that body would have had but little influence in national affairs for some years to come, Wants t» Ellmiuate Brya ‘I may be all wrong, but the way I figure It out is something like this: Tammany Hall is as anxious to eliminate Mr. Bryan | from American politics as it ever was. At | the same time it has prescience enough to see that if it bolts the ticket or gives it a lukewarm support its influence will be reduced to a point where It can bave no weight In the convention four years hence. Accordingly. it Is working, to all intents, as hard as it possibly can to carry the state for the democratic nomines and it is doing this solely to maintain its prestige in the democratic ranks. My guess is that the day before the votes are cast Mr. Croker will pass the word along the line that he will not be heart-broken it Mr. Bryan does not carry the city and state of New York and his followers will :now how to in- terpret his meaning. The 100,000 majority that is being claimed in Greater New York will be divided by three and will be wiped out by the up-country vote. But Tammany Hall, like Macbeth, can then say, ‘Thou canst not say I did it.' It will have accomplished, then, the two aims for which I belleve it {s striving, viz, the downfall of Mr. Bryan and his dangerous theorles and the maintenance of its own prestige. 1 may possibly have another Kuess coming, but I believe you will find that I am not far from right. Farmers Not Changing s Year. “It 1s said, Mr. Clark, that the farmers in central New York will vote the demd- cratic ticket largely this fall. What Is your oplulon?" “Don’t you believe It. 1 will admit that two months ago there were rumors to that effect, and for my own information I made inquiries in the country towns within a radlus of fifty miles around Cortland by means of correspondence With persons whom 1 knew to be rellablo and in close touch with the sentiment in the communi- ties fn which they live. I asked for a list of all the voters who were golug to change this year elther way, and with the understanding that the reports were to be entirely confidential. Names wero asked for, together with postofice addresses Hvery man to whom I wrote responded and thelr communications to me bore proot of baving been prepared with the utmost ro. The result showed that the defec- tions to Bryan were almost nothing, and were counterbalanced thres to one by dsmocrats who will vote for McKinley. This talk atout the farmer vote of New York helng cast for Bryan is bosh pure and simple and is gotten up for campalgn pur- NOT THE ONLY ONE There Are Hundreds of Omaka People Similarly Situated, Can there be any stronger proof than the evidence of Omaha resideats’ After vou have read the following, quietly au- swer the question, Mr. ©. R. Wiklund, 830 £ 23rd street, cugineer at the Sheely bullding, says Ly | first felt sharp pains across the siall of my back. 1 thought mothing of it at the time but 1t gradually grow worse and the heat !n the engine room duriug the day and the sudden chango when ! went out nighis probably aggravated if pot caused the frouble. 1 saw Doan's Kidoey Pills ad vertised and got & box at Kubn & Co's drug store, corner 15th and Douglas sireets. 1 did mot take all of the box before the trouble disappeared." Por sale by all dealers Price 50 ceuts, per box, Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. sole agents for the United States Remamber the name, Doan's, and take no substitute, believe Tammany | the | | | Fridey | | | ——— e (LEVER Blll'FF'\LOCAL POLITICAL CALENDAR Repub October 19 un Meetings, st Ward Republican elub, Forest hall, Eixth and Plerce, 0. C. Redick and J I'. Coy, speakers. Fifth Ward Ropublican club, Sixteenth and Locust Douglas County Veterans' Republican club, Washington hall Saturday, October 20 Senators M. A. Hanna of Ohio and Frye of Maine and Patrick 0'Donnell of Syra- cuse, No Y., at the Musical pavilien Omaha; Blum's and Koutsky's halls South Omaha Democratic Meetings. Friday, Octoher 19 South Omaha Democratie clubs Bohemian Democratlc elub, hall, Bixth and Pi Colored Bryan club, €03 South Tenth. Saturday, October 20 North Side Bryan ctub, 4101 North Twen- y-fourth Sunday, October 21— Danish-American Bryan and club, Washington ——————— e poees solely. 1 may that a 1 of Voomacka Stevenson eny In this connection county, completed twn weelks ago, £hows that we will carry it bv ar mormel majority of about £,090 volcs The rame conditions exist in Tompkins Breome, Chenango and Onondaga counties and it s not unfair to presume that thoy obtain throughout the state at large utle Mechanics Leave Eryan. our “The numter of lifelong demecratic me- chanfes who will vote the republican ticket this fail is surprising, and yet it is not As you are probably aware, Cortland is one of the greatest carrlage manufacturing towns In the United States and the prod- ucts of Its factories are sold the world over Four years ago more than half the shops untenanted save by a solitary man and the remainder were working about ons-third of their normal force. To duy every cne of them is in full olast aud trylng in vain to keep up with orders. Men who passed through the dreadful times of four yeara ago are not anxious to bave other similar experierce. It is a fact that even in ou- ltile city, where the very pocr are almost unknown, there was actual suffering for the necessities of life owing to the inability of the wage earners of the families to obtain employment “Take this word fiom me to the readers of The Bee: Now York Is as sure to go republican as the sun is to rise tomorrow and say to them that we are waiting with outstretched hands to welcome Nebraska back wto the column of republican states Sav, too, that we hope to see the seat of your populist seuator filled by the great editor of your paper, & maa of whom we heard much and whom we have learned to admire for his ability and sterling traits of character, as far away as we are CITY MUST PAY PAVING BILL Sout In Set we Omahn Anide Special by Judge DI inson. Judge Dickingon has handed down a decree invalidating the 1o of the special taxes levied for the pa'ng & wuttering of Twenty-fourtis s'reet from A wicot to Q street in South Omaha, in a suit brought by property owners in paving district No. 3 to restraln the collection of the tax. The sult involves the speclal levy for fifteen blocks of asphalt paving and stone curbing It is based on the findink (hat the petitions for the paving were not signed by the own- ers of & majority of the frontage, and that the city council never equalized the as- scssment. The decres quiets the title of plaintiffs to their property, %o far me this levy is concerned, aud directs the city treas- urer of South Omaha to cancel the taxes tmposed for this paving and curbing. Announcements of the Theuters. The outlook for the souvenir matinee next Saturday at our popular family thea- ter, the Crelghton-Orpheum, Indicates that all old records for blg crowds will be smashed, Including that of last Saturday, which was the biggest afternoon attend- ance in the history of the house. The Interest that is evident on every hand shows that the fine pictures of Willlam McKinley and W. J. Bryan that will be given to all who attend Saturday will be a cherished token. The bill this week is giving the greatest of draws big crowds. It Is exasperating to one who knows Foley's Honey and Tar, and knows what it will do, to have a dealer recommend some- thing else as “just the same,” or “just a good” for colds, coughs, croup, la grippe, ete. Myers-Dillon Drug Co., Omaha; Dil- lon's Drug Store, South Omaha. Mortality Statistic The following deaths and births reported to the city health commissioner for the twenly-four hours ending at noon Thursday ! il Doaths—Theodore Kharas, 1515 Chicago, 1 month; Mabel Burke, B{ Mary's sem: inary, aged 14; Gottfrfed Bchneider, 290 South Twenty-elghth, aged 21; Joseph Cn vin Weltner, St. Joseph's hospital, aged Henry Wells Snyder. 2577 Cuming, aged 5 Maud Collins, 1423 North Nineteenth, aged 20 Melcholr Platz, Douglas County hos- al, aged 3 : PItFRE T, "G Huteson, a8 Soath Twenty- fAfth, boy: P. A McKenna 4124 Parker, boy: Frank Elis, 4802 North Thirty-sixth avenue, boy; Seth L. Peterson, 1530 North Boventeenth, twin girls; George Hrown, 1411 Bouth Thirteenth, boy €. Sullivan, 2920 Seward, boy; George Gutzher. 817 North Forty-eighth, 'boy; August Nelsor 8 Cuming, boy - Chicago follows New York in demonstrat- ing increased registration torces of apathy have been rou significant 1s the fact in C by New York. The bulk of tio ir S registered voters fssin wards Litherto | strongholds of republicanis (& 1 with 189 there is a gain of 20,000 votes. | The increased reglstration rewoves Ili- nois from even the democratic speculative lst. The maximum claim made by any | democrat as shown by the roturns is & | majority of 20,000 in the city and 10,600 in | Cook county. Conceding the democr the majority claimed in Cook county, th will still lose Illinols. FEien bets are oftered by republeaus that MeKinley will carry the city of Chicago, The significance rease in registration in the Empire ex- plained by “Hollapd," a noted correspond ent of the Philadelphia Press. *“The reg trations fu other republican centors in New York state” writes Hollund, “point to the sume results that the registration of New York ity imdlcatcs, ualess it be (ru® that everybody has beci mistaken and that we are upou the ove of a great political revo lution. Therefore it | t a3 reasonable to hope that the re urallty el where In the stute anynhere be tween 150,000 wud 230,000 to 1e gard the registrsticn ¢s In Now Yor City, s polutiug surcly ) v large vote here for McKin'ey without wny ia- crease to speuk of in the thet will be given for Bryem over the ve- celved here in 1507 All the i licat'ons justify th view taken by the repulli-an leaders and the chief of these fudicaticns aside from the brilliant wanifestations that aro rovealed by McKinley banoers in all the business sections of the city is furnished by the sound money organization that proposes tistaction and | AUDITORICN FUND GROWING Forty-Eight Thousand Dollars Pledged Without Holicitation 8o Far, IS GREATLY ENCOURAGED COMMITTEE Byent reople teceived at Last show That the Omaha Are Alive the Occaslon. Reports s senston to With what favor Omeha people look upon the suditorium profect i3 indicated by the Ifberality of the subscriptions already made the enterprise. At the mecting of the executive committee held Thursday evening ut the Iler Grand, the fund for the erec tion of the auditorium was reported as having been ewelled o tie splendid pro portions of $47 The directors are par- ticularly gratificd over this showlng, in view of the fact that but little effort has thus far been made toward securing s seriptions, Al that have been mada up to date have been virtually voluntary on | the part of the subscribers The necleus now on hand Is such the difectors will start at once on an Frank B. Moores and Cily Attorney Con nel court house, John Power and D. M Viusonhaler. postoffice, Cadet ¢ and 'ames | odard, arn h rter Ceptain Delamore tre A vote of the directors w | th selection f a viee r beerd and Charle H r for that position Other Plans (0 Raise the Wind, Chairmen Androws of the committea on promotion and Paffenrath of the comm tee on miscellancou venue reporied that the 1 mind a n b [ plana tor the raising of funds outside of su seriptior Paffenrath sta hai he had be approached b three aspiring | Theeplans, who volunteercd to produce | plays for the benefit of the wuditorium Treir various position have been taken under advisement g Pafien rath stated th e had been provided with the manuse of the three plays for the purpose o assing judgment upon their respective merits. It was the sense of the committee that the board should not enter { business and will ouly entertain propositions along this line when submitted 1 1e soclety or association suficiently riotlc and n terested in the succe of the auditorium | project to produce and donate the | tive campalgn for subscriptions, encour Has 1 L obs Al bl aged with the outlook far beyond their ex 5L B s i Bk pectations. Not the slightest difficulty fa J&n¥ "l"”' o ""'[”"‘ i B 1”|'|'1”“ dis- anticipated in raising the minimum fund PREE FOICH 8 RIEREY 4 b e of $200,000 and some of the more optimistic :{l . '\1"‘”‘-‘ D ]" AL L directors hold the opinfon that this amount | 2Ot nE A "IV“K ki will be considerably swelled e ¥ SOUL Dimabe George A. Joelyn, president of the West | ern Newspaper union, bears the distinction PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. | of making the largest individual subscrip- | tion to the auditortum fund up to the | o g poo il ] present time. President Sanborn reported | ;'\ {\ority of Lincoin fs at the Murray. | last night that he had a conference With| i 'y (ole of Kanvas City s ot the for | Mr. Joslyn, remarkable because of ts | Grand | brevity, and that gentleman without hesi- | ¥, €. Nehling of Hooper is at the Mor- | tation or urging subscribed $5,000. This |chants. 3 E information was greeted with a storm of “""l',“' “"‘ Greene of York is xtopping at the | applause from the directors which indi- | TElIC g e the cated how greatly appreciated was Mr. | aiilard. Joslyn's generosity J. A Hoover of Battle “'reck, Neb,, Is at the Murray Subseriptions Now on the List 5 o Olty ik pation In the report of subscriptions made at ¢ Thursday night's meeting several were Achran Hamburg, 1a omitted which are somewhat contingent Wiron #i0-B st the fiee drandl but are, nevertheless, virtually assured. | Friday evening i The present fund is wade uj of the fol- [ R. W. Hastlick of St Louis is a patron v 3 $ lowing subscriptions of the n..r| Grand, | " v i wl of Chadron wus at the 1l Omaha Street Rallway company < » i | Omaha Musical Festival Grand Thursday orge A. Joslyn H. L. Gould, a b 1ess man of Ogallala | Paxton_& Gallagher company ... is at the Merchants i M. K. Smith & Co . James Arennan of Corning Ta is a Richardson Drug company patron of the Murra | E. E. Bruce & (o J. and J. M. Langdon of Gretna ar Kector & Wilheimy compiny. wiig o SarenaE 3 rpenter Paper company . AR THA VRRLAEE S Cady Lumber company /A S UIRRURCER S SAnsae -City 'is: & | F.E. Sanborn company patron of the Iler Grand, | Beebe & Runyan Furniture company Clark Kkine of St. Paul, Neb, was at | Wiillams-Hayward Shoe company the ller Grand Thursda | R, C. Peters & Co Willlam Schulti and 8. 13 irich of St ‘A'Imrll'!’l . Ady Louls are staying at the Murra | | G- W. Hoc . E. A. Thayer of Denver is in the city, the | H. R. Penney & Co guest of Henry Homan i Westorn ¥ trical company. R. Carleton Frank K. HOK Moor.s Burket st -A-Lone Soap ‘compuny Millsap company ‘ 0 | John Becan Ryan ............coivees 5| Total 4,725 | The reports of the chairmen of the sub- | committees which have jurlsdiction over | | the various interests of Omaha and South Omaha in the matter of soliciting sub- scriptions showed that no definite work has as yet been accomplished. The differ- ent committees have been formulating plans looking toward the inauguration of |an energetic campaign within the mnext | week. Alfred Milliard, chairman of the sub-committee on banks, reported that his committee had discussed the matter with officials of nearly all of the banks |and the project is looked upon with hearty |tavor. Subscriptions from the varlous bapking institutions will in all proba- biilty be determined upon at the meeting | of the directorates of the several bnnkl‘ to be held the latter part of the month. | Mr. Millard expressed the opinion that the banks would contribute their full | share toward the success of the enter- prise, | Will Dine the Stock Yards Men, Chairman Jay D. Foster of the commit- |teo on the live stock Interests suggested | that, in view of the importance of the in- | terests assigned to him, a dinner be ten dered some of the most prominent men identified with the live stock industry at | South Omaha. This dinner will be held in the near future and the members of the executive committee of the Auditorium company will serve in the capacity ot hosts. The project will be discussed at | length with the purpose of gaining the | moral and financial support of the repre- of South Omaha. Mr. Foster's sugges- | tion was adopted by an ubanimous vote. | Chairman Chase of the committee on | public buildings stated that he had out- lined plaps for conducting a campaign of | subscriptions through the public buildings of the city, No attempt has as yet been | made by him to secure any donations, ul- | though he approached Mayor Moores, | | seeking his assistance. and the chief ex- ecutive voluntarily subscribed $100. Mr | Chase reported the appointment cf th | fallowing assistants to help in the soiicl- | | tation of subscriptions City hall, Mayor | CULLED from the Ficid of POLITICS | to take part in the on faturd Leture election. T indications ne are that the r that will take part in this parade will be found to be even greater thun wag the case in a like demonstration wade by the sound moncy ious In a recent s to a gathering of Towa farmers Governor Shaw drew this ap lustration: “You et up early these fall 1ogs; fog nud mist and dri hang over everything: it s celd, belts slip, ehocks are damp, wen are cross, the engine on't stenm, it eeems as I you would never . «d. Presently the sun rises, t wist vanishes, th arm up, the mea are cheerful, the horses prick up thei cars, the mach the golden grain fairly boils into tho measure, the mer on the sta Legin a eonk, and a good day's work is in when just then some foal dr wrench into the eylinder! My friends, | t fust begun to work nicely merey's \ threw o monkey wreuch into the irashing machiu As a reply to the Bryan in roker blowout W York City, betting has juaped from } 1o 4 to 1 on McKinley Dr. P. L. Hall, the jolly chalrman of ecring committee in Nebraska does not “hit the pipe”’ as a part of his dutles, b udulges in pipe dreams that contribute much to the galety of the cam- paign. While In Chicago the other day he worked off a dream oh the national com mittes regarding Roosevelt's tour of Ne- braska. “Our people know the difference between o genuine cowboy and a fake' sald Chalrman Hall, “and they spotted Roosevelt at once. The fight is being made by the republicans for the state legislature, but we will carry that, The republicans the contractors hope to complete the work | sentatives of South Omabs. The men who | by 15, The entire contract calls o v cca- | for of sewer and more than one- [l bo the Invited gueats on this ocea- | o 420 K work has beon completed: [sion are: 'B. A, Cudahy, 0. H. Bwitt, A, | DK 00 €08 BOFK O e O | H. Noyes,'T. W, Taltaterro, R. C. Howe, | treasury within the iast few days on 1J. G. Martin, W. J. C. Kenyon, J. C.|linquent n!pr-‘;mll\.lx)«n has bee n |u|r|n|'d into 3 v the general fund, the paving bonds having Sharp and representatives of the press ). ¥ited for. ‘One broperty holder p H. 8hearer, chief clerk of the ratlway mail service, s in Stufgis, 8. D., on offictal | business | Mre, Oltve J. Marshall of the Clifton 1ill | #chool 18 not teaching this w of slckness, K ¢ account | A. Hospe left Wedr Ay for Denver l-.‘ attend the funeral of his sister-in-law, | Mrs. Louls Hospe | J. E. Cavanaugh Hyman and F. J Louis, are at the Robert E. Woodson, Jce | Middlckaufr, all of St | Millard | Miss Dollie Ford Chicago 1s in the city ! the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. 11, Haslam, on North Twentieth st t | Nebraskans at the Merchants: . M Walcott and R. 1. Flecher. Valentine; H. | . Palmer. Neligh; . A. Howard, Wymore; R. L. Clemons, Ohio 0. Coftey, Chad- ron, and J. R. Munning, Wayne. LOCAL BREVITIES. | Maude Collins, aged 2, died at 1423 North | Nineteeenth street. fer remains were | taken to Stuart, Ta | Joseph Calvin Weltner, aged 2, died at St | Joseph's hospital. ‘The remains were sent | to DeWitt, Mo., for interment arlet fever has been quarantined at 132 South Thirty-first str d u case f diphtheria was reported’ to the ¢ity health commissioner from 3w Seward street Fifteen thousand people In Omaha personal taxes this year, and the rect £ the assossors who are How o’ work show | that the number will be muc. larger for the coming year. orge Schrieber was locked up late | Wednesday afternoon for being drunk and | dlsturbing the peace by threatening to shoot | Mrs. T. H. Baker of 211 Cumlug street. | Patrolman Goodrich was the arresting offi- | cer. | Civil service examinations will be held | November 20 and 21 for a_superintendent and trained nurse of the Freedmhn's n pital. Applicants must be graduates of | some reputable tralning school and hav had three years' experience. The salary 1s §00 per yea | The extension of the North Omaha sewer has been bullt as far a8 Ames avenu and $38 on paving tax which has been de'ing since 1889, The Interest amounted to 1 Father Rigge of Creighton college will | deliver a lecture Sunday afternoon bef Phe sube | stronomy,” in | the Omaha Philosophical soclety ject of his address wiil be Tbich field Father Rigge s eapeclally well informed because of the devotlon of many | years to its research and study | Will Thomas, colored & arres hursday by Officer G a charge | of rabbing the home Wallace, si- perintendent of the quartermaster's de- | partment, 2 avenue. At the time of his arrest he in his possess a $10 suft of clothes, which was among the articles stolen from the house The bur- | glary was committed Tuesday vere We a v re sorry Lo evelt left the .t come back stute General al Bragg of Wiscons democrat of tLo old school, he who 2 deflunce at Tammany when he lared he | loved Cleveia ¢ the cnemles he { made,” t 1 out in » & at Milwaukee | lax and pald his respects to | cratle mmer Amopg other ih said I bhave pever yet voted ¢ a chiet magistrate of this nation whose name had | not been presented for the sufirages of | the o by a d tie convent i There {5 no taint of “trimm blood or limzge. It has always been my pride 1o be able (o rise In place, and, using the vords of a great feader of the party in | w York, before the spell of expedisncy | overtlirew the convietions of his judgment, | say ‘T am a democrat.’ But I have a pride infinitely greater than that—that I bav always held my Hfe and service sub) to my country's cail, irrespect of the politics of the head of the governmer | “The heard of this great people h yays beat loyal to the government whe the r trump sounded, and has never tolerated, and will never tolerate, encous- | agement to & public enemy while he Is robbing, fighting, slasing the brave men. ! your sons and brothers, whom the govern. | ment bas sent forth to d m n, | whether that enemy be an Pnglishman or | a Mexican, a Spaniard or a Filipino | “It matters not how specious the ’ how earnest and henest the pleader, chari he ever so sweetly, or ever so wisely, (he American ear mey listen, but the beart is soaled ngainst its fnfluence. “Slxteen to one lives, with anl it that Mr. Bryan can give to it. Th perialist dodge and Croker's denouncing | trusts as the great and standing menace to our governmeut, are both tubs thrown to the whale." loya! | ever | the STREET (AR LEAVES TRACK Four Men Hurt in an Accident on Dodge Etreet Line, ‘ INJURIES LIKELY TO PROVE SERIOUS ! Company Makes an Investigntion and | Decides that Itx Employe | Were Noi ¥ | aine An a dent on the Dodge sireet ar line at Twenty-ninth and Lake s s a8 . m. vestorday re 1 in the scr injury of Jam and | Bristol strect, | 8oy of Thirty Thompson of third Irre Busk of 2880 Bin ¥ street, and D. 1. Mulcahy, cond of th car Train No. 1 of the Dodge strect line, in charge of Conductor Mulcahy and Motor- | man Charles Daugherty, started fron | end of the line at Thirtieth and Emmett Atreets at T:%0 a m It had reached the incline at the syrn on Lak cet aed th motorman had, as usual. throws off the power to make (he desce A ihning About two blocks the car began to rock. | Thera were four men on the rear platform | and but one or two persons in the car. The orcillating movement reached its maximum a8 the car struck a low jolnt in the track | at Twenty-ninth street. The unbalanced | welght on the rear platform lifted the front wheels from the track and the car described @ parabola to the north, landing across the tracke. ~ The men on the rear platform at tempted to jump, but without success. C. Lindsey was thrown out, being struck in the fall by the rear rail of the car. He was picked up unconsclous and taken to the | home of J Phelps, near the the | accident, where a surgeon him. | The physiclan proaou attended ed his injur ous, consisting of a contusing of the Which will probably involve the lungs and heart He cat taken to his home, whore | further examinatic corroborated the first | Hagnosi, | Emil Thompson, a cripple, is a jeweler. | When the car’let the track he could not | escape and was wtruck by tho rear rall, | being rendered unconscious. o was taken | home, but before arriving there recovered consciousness and walked into the Tho injuries of Bush, who {5 an employe of the city treesurer, were upparently | lghter, but in all cases it 18 possivle that | fnternal injuries will develop | The conductor was serfously inju his right arm being broken and his bod bruised. He was taken to his home at | Twenty-first and Howard streets, \s soon as the accldent was reported ! ers of the street car company began wa | tigation as to man could offer no t given that it ause. The motor xplanation other than e and the company has de s employes were not responsi Garland Stoves and were awarded highest prizes at position, 1600, GERMAN AMERICANS MEET | imes Parls ex eceive irty New Members Into eir Club and Listen to Two Addresses. The German Republican club held an en- thuslastic and largely attended meeting last night at Germania hall. k. O. Fink pre- slded and after the initiation of thirty new nembers introduced the speakers of the evening, Fred M. Youngs and A. £ Ritchie “My experience in politics has been wholly along industrial lines and therefore It is ndustrial iseues upon which 1 will ad- | dress you," said Mr. Youngs. ‘‘The masses | are interested In politics today as they never | were before. All v think and study for | themselves in our age. Every thinking man | realizes that the needs of the masscs must be supplied through legislation and the re- publican party has always heen of legislation “The republice the party | party enacted the federal elght-hour law and has done all that done for the wage-enrner. 1 am a| supporter of that party because I believe in | the justness of the Issues it advocates and because it {s the party of action and. pro- | gression wos Mr. Ritchie's spesch was a denunciation of the bugaboo of militarism, with which | the democrats are tryiug frighten the | German voters, “Everybod. is interested in the German vote and there is much spec- | ulation as to where it will go. The (;vrmlm. is a thinking voter and he will not be frightened by any such make-believe Issues as imperialism and militart8m Germans respect and admire a well drilled army. | They are proud of the records of the Ger- man soldiery in the France-Prussian \\-1r| and do not care to live in a country which will not defend its flag. In Germany there is a patriotism which cannot be matched in United States. Bryan and Poynter and their kind are no betier than anarchists. They are attempting to array class agalnst clay They urged McKinley luto the war with Spain and then they criticised the re- sults. In conclusion Mr. Ritchie urged all Ger- | man voters to support Edward Rosewat for United States senator. “Through thick | and thin"" sald Mr. Ritchie, “he bas stood for everything that is dear to the heart of every German. The principtes of religious | and civil liberty have been champloned by Mr. Rosewater as by no other man in Ne- bragka and every German voter shotld give him liberal support.” | G Proapects in Feankiin Connty. | “If you'll only do the right thing in | Douglas and Lancaster counties wo have no cause for uneasiness about the state sald Gene James D. Gage of Milford “I have just the same report to give yo about Franklin county you have had from every other in the outlying portions of the state.” General Gage was a commis sioned officer in the iirst Rhode I<land cavalry during the war and has since served as artment commander in ) braska of the Grand Army of the Republic, | 0f course. have a majority of 300 to overcome In the county we have Luen getting rid of it gradually since 1896, as | we have had good crops and high prices, | We may not win out, but we will make the populist majority dwindle into two figures.* Farmers Attend Rally. Hundreds of farmers left thelr, corn husk ing yesterday to attend the republican rally No matter who Your doetor or how difficult the prescrip- tion hemay prescribe —bring it to us and you will be sure of getting the purest drugsand absolutoly no substitution. We Are Cut Price Druggi D Iy Mo OMAHA, Oppwsite Paxtou Hotel | | who spoke made | such a vul HODERN MISERS, Men Who Starve Themselv te Accumulate Money. There is a certain fearful fascination about the stories of the misers of the past The money they accumulated was of no more practical value to them than the trinkets stolen and secreted by some magpie or jackdaw. They hid it from the sight asd use of men and in silence and aecret gloated over the useless wealth, To gather it they livel on ‘rusts or offal, grud, Tothes to cover them and fire to warm them, lived starved lives and in not a few cases died of starvation. That was the old-time miser. The modern miser resembles this man of the past in the particular that he frequently dies of etarvation. In his eagerness to gather money he | [ vs small heed to the claims of health, {e eats anything, anyhow, anvwhen, and anywhere. He doesn't eat cruats by any means nor spare his purse to fill his stomach. The mistake he makes is in thinking that when a man hae filled his stomach, that is the end of the busi. ness of feeding. instead of being the end of feeding it's only the beginning. There is no value in food unless it is digested, converted into nutrition and nssimilated. These processes depend upon the healthfulness of the stomach and the other orga~s of digestion and nutrition. \When these organs are die. eased "they not extract the nutrition from the food received into the stomach and the body becomes weak through lack of nourishment. One day this “weaknes: " hegins to find a special de- velopment in some chief organ, heart, liver, lungs, kidneys, etc., to which the man succumbs. The doctor's certificate reads "heart disease,” "kidney disease, as the case may be. But the real reading of the certificate should be: STARVED TO DEATH The truth of this statement is appar- ent. The body is sustained by food digested and assimilated. But the body is made up of its parts and organs, and when the stomnach is * weak,” digestion impesfect, and the nutrition extracted from food inadequate to the needs of the body, the result is shared by every part and organ of the body. For this reason no man is stron, than his stomach, and no organ sustained by the stomach can be stronger than the stomach. Therefore when we hear of ‘“weak " stomach we are pretty sure we are going to hear in time of " weak " heart, " weak"” lungs, “weak 7 kidneys, or weakness of some other organ of the body dependent on the stomach and its associated organ: of digestion and nutrition. Now these things being true when « man has heart “trouble,” liver “trouble,” “trouble,” etc , ‘witere is the first for the cause of the dis- ease? Why, where else con be but the annm.u(‘l' The most probable canse of these forme of "weakness " is defici ent nutrition resulting from the * weak * condition the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition. And il these diseases of heart, liver, lungs, kidneys, ete., begin in the stomach they must be cured through the stomach, IT'S AN EVERY DAY AFFAIR to receive rs reporting the cure of kidney place to_look of diseased Lidneys, weak heart, torpid liver, or Jung " tzoutle " through the nse of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis- covery Dut one may say, *‘Golden Medical Discovery ' i3 a medicine for the stom- ach and blood, in particular.” 1 that is wify it cures diseases remote from the miach bat which have their origin in discase of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov- ery cures diseases of the stomach and digestive and nutritive Exactly so. A systems. The food taken into the body is then con- verted into nutrition which is supplied to AR Teart, lungs, kidneys, and other organs which are made strong by nutrition Disease is thrown off New strength comes to every tissue and fiber of the body I suffered for four years with pain in my omach so that at times I couldn’t work nor eat,” writes Mr, Frank Smith, of Granite,Chaffee Co.,Colo. T wrote to you about my sickn and was told to use your medicine, which I did with good results. I only used four bottles of your ‘Golden Medical Discovery,’ and must say that I am entirely cured, and feel like a new man, and T can bighly recom- mend your medicine to any sufferer,” "I was troubled with malarial fever of about three years' standing and was under doctors’ care for quite a time,” writes Mr. J. F. Kidd, of Permleysville, Wayne County, Ky. "They had almost given me up, and my suffering was very great. My pulse was weal, breath short and 1 had severe pains in buck, head and legs. Had palpitation of heart, and from June 1st, 195, to May 1st, 1898, I was not able to do a day's work. I purchased five bottles of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, and before I iad finished taking the first two hottles I was very much better of ny disease of three years' standing. I continued taking the medicine, and by the time the fifth bottle was gone I was a well man, 1 can cheerfully recom- mend Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Dis- covery to any similar sufferer.” “In 1868, one of my daughters was suffering on account of a severe cougl, hectic fever, wasting of flesh and other symptoms of diseased lungs,” writes Rev Joseph H. Fesperman, of Barium Springs, Tredell Co., N.C. I promptly gave her Dr. R. V. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis- covery, with gratifying success, and she now enjoys excellent health, This ex- rience caused me to recommend Dr. ierce's mediciues to my neighbors, who, without exception, used them with fa- vorable resuits. Tl#s being true, I here- by heartily endorse your medicines. SIMPLY GRAND. “Your book, the ‘People's Common Sense Medical Adviser,’ is all that one could wish,” writes Mrs. 8. J. Simpson, of 151 South Fourth Street, San Jose, Zalifornia, *and more than could be ex- pected in one volume. It is simply grand, and should be in every home,” Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser, 1008 large pages, is sent free, on receipt of stamps, to pay expense of wailing only. Send 31 one-cent stamps for the book in cloth-binding, or 21 stamps for it in Elper—cuvers. Address Dr. R. V. Picrce, Buffalo, N. Y, LeMngwell, a Cass and the candidates friends for them- selves and the tick> The principal ad- dress was by Congressman Burkett, w aroused zreat enthusiasm. Other speakers were Jesse L. Root, candidate for county attorney; Messrs. Newell, Fredericks and Wilkinson, candidates for the legislature.” At Unlon,” said Ernest oty ranch owner. man, DEMOCRATS LEAVE THEIR PARTY, il ch in Republican Carry Repub) Parade “We estimate that ¥ county will show a balance of 130 votes on the right side,”" wald Dr. Andrews, candidate for the legislature. “In the parade which received Mr. Rosewater ycsterday there were five life-long democrats carrying banners, who had t n the prosperity cure a are now good republicank. Mr. Rosewater had an enthusiastic meeting at Eiwood and ancthey fust as good as Holdrege afier a thiriy-mile drive “In G r county the democrats o claim a mafority show a my of fitty and our figures h heavier margin the other way 5 to overcome, but I will fort to do it." a majority of make a brave Politieal N Coffee of Chadron, a cattle owner, I a visitor Coffee 18 working in thy bis candidacy for the legislature onlet ticket John A. Davies large acquaintance oyes there. The [} banker and in the city. Mr, furtherance of on the of Plattsmouth has a among the shop em- changes to the repub- fican ranks. Mr. Davies tovs, will amount to one-third of the whole pay roll. Ha be- leves that Cass county will y elect its full legisiative and county ticket, as well s state and national The county committee has secured services ot W, T. Willlam s, urer of the United States Allerton of Chicags, for (he iigs Saturday vight Both gpeakers will asslet at the gatherings in South Omaha Mr. Allerton §5 a high official in a Chicage the issistant treay- nd Samuel W, Hanna meet- packing house been one, there have been sked me that me question twdny,” responded J. W. Cooper on one of the Fourth ward registration boards yes- terday. That disc my face in the result of a bleye ] wish you in the the benefit on the ex- eglstrars to ask all would print it of people who clusive right of paper t to Infringe for | the questions. TOO LA In one precinct there were jJust three ro TO CLASSIFY, publican votes four years ago and a re- - publican club flourishes there now with| WANTED. men te hagye 't mugar beet crop. fitty-five me er In my district 1 have it rphy, Mury block, South Omaha A Good Judge— Of footwe will tell you that our f new line of ehild's, misses’ nd women's spring heel shoes—In ¢ o donzoly nre the bhest ever redd here you shoe—with either the light, mediv or heavy sole=at a price never befor dresmed ¢ Child's » 3.3% Misses’ sizes— 1115 1o 25100 Woman's 215 to G- S20m All with spring beels—you ean't fiind auywher low hard yo Drexcl Shoe Co., New Courula Veady—Sent Free for the Asking. v Lp=to-date Shoe Ho D EARNAM STREET Omal Kimball Pianos— st received aonew stock of ant pianos In all the newest latest designs of case, and would Luvite you to give us a call and inspect them—Khuball | tmos are noted for thelr very fiug and costly vencers and thelr tone Is unexcelled—Ask for our secondhand bargains from $25.00 up to $1. 00 on casy terms. Organs from S$10.00 up, A. HOSPE, Muslo mad AL 1613 Dourie