Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 27, 1900, Page 5

DENOCRATS CAN'T STAND n' Fasion Combination Too Much for the Fifth | Ward Olub, | | INTENTIONS ARE OPENLY A"NOUNCED President K. the MBody on Its| March to a Re can Meeting to ’ Renonnce Hiteheoek, Hows ard and O'Neill | AS_ineent eccurred at the meetiog ot | the Fifth Ward Republican club at Six- tesnth and Locust streets Friday night which was not on the program, but which was more gratifying to the club than any teature it could have supplied. It consisted in & friendly call of the Fifth Ward Br and Btevenson club, which, headed by president, J. Mower, and its vice president, G. H. Barker, dropped in to pay its respects and to guaranty | Edward Rosewater for the Uni David Mercer for congress Baidrige for the state With Messrs. Mowel enteen members of the fusion orgasization, all of whom sat throughout the meeting, lis- tened to the lican speeches and | cheared with the rest. President Mower says his club has a membership of 170 and that ail of th 1 with the tactios of G. M. Hit Edgar Howard and Harry O'Neil a solld vote agalast the objectionabla trio The ball at Sixteer was packed to th astic audience of Fifth ward voters. meating was called to or t 8:15 by Pres- tdent R. W. Richard Tha speakers were: Willlam 1. K Howard H. | Baldrige and M. M & promin: republican of Otoe Mr. Kierstead opened the meeting with a discussion of the state and county ticket, | leaving the national lssues in the main to Mr. Baldrige, who followed him. He pald a glowing tribute to Congressman Mercer and showed how the lines were drawn be- tween BEdward Rosewater and G. M. Hiteh- | cock. He had worked at the primaries for the Rosewater delegation, but had the Web- ster faction won, he said, he would bave| supported it as loyally as he now supports the friends of the winning candidate. Nuttonal Discussed. Mr. Baldrige spoke at length wpon the ! national {ssues, showing up the fallacies of Bryan's position in the past upon the great questions of the hour Mr. Hamiin, who, in pursult of his bust- ness as an insurance adjuster, has traveled throughout most of the states of the middls west during ‘he st four years, made a brief talk on the subject of prosperity, lauding the present administration and deprecating iny departurs from its wise and conservative policy. He espacial urged the suport of his friend, Mr. Bal- darige. s | support nd Barker w heo h and Locust streets | doors with an enthusi- | The | on erstead, Hamlin ounty. SWEDE CLUBS MEET JOINTLY | Evidence of Harmony In Their Ranks Afforded at the Great Gathering. The joint meeting of the Swedish Gar-| feld club and the Swedish Republican club last night at Washington hall was called to order by Theodore H. Johnson, who in a brief address sald that the Swedes | of Omaha are taking an active interest in | politics and that the four clubs which were struggling for mastery in 1595 are now united in ome club working har- moniously-fop the success of the party. Referring to election day he called par- ticular attention voting the ticket | straight. The county ticket is particularly tmportant—the legislative and senatorial candidates should be elected—all twelve of them—in the interests of two United States senators from Nebraska. John Parish should receive every vote and Dave | Mercer should not be forgotten. He fn- | troduced the chairman of the meeting, | Judge E. M. Stenberg | Judge Stenberg introduced Congressman Mercer, who recelved an ovation, as Judge Stenberg called attention to the fact that *“our Dave has stood by Omaha at all times and would be found battling for the city at all times Congressman Mercer told how deeply the people are interested in the coming elec- tion—that they have lost confidence in the management of the state institutions uader | the populist appolntees: that the scandals at various state schools and wsylums had caused many people to take their wa and children from them. tribute to Sweden and the progress it is making. Sweden was taught the value of | & protective tariff by America and since adopting the plan wagés are increasing and the condition of laborers is Improved. | Like the republican party of the United | States Sweden found that protective tariff supplemented by sound currency was best for the people. For these reasons the Swedes coming to America identify them- selves with the republican party The only evidence of monarchy fn this campalyn {8 Prince David of Hawall, who placed the free silver plank In the demo- cratie platform. Following Mr to Mercer the quartet sang | pleted | turther ta {shop in Nuremberg he found a small an-| | tor Mr. | Haller hopes | and | tion | publicans by petition. He pald a glowxfi' | allowed the services and A. J. Coleson, can e for the legin- | apoks briefly on the lseues which | the state and country, congratu lating the club members on the fact thas the defection In the Swedish ranks is less than in any former campaign | Corneer made a briet talk from | "14- -'1ndpfl1n' of a business man who de- | pends upon the prosperity of the com- | munity The last speaker of the evening was| John L. Kennedy, who spoke for the en cket, national and stage. ‘ An important meeting of the club was announced for mext week with prominent| speakers present | ire, on FINDS HALLER COAT OF ARMS G. W. Lininger Make Antiq n Important an Discovery in Nuremberg. Mr. and Mrs. F. Haller are In receipt of a letter written recently by their daughter Marion, who, with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Lininger, is traveling in | Germany. The letter gives an entertaining | account of thelr visit to the ancestral home | of the Haller family. Near Nuremberg t found the old Haller palace and though | largely in ns, there are still m: evi uces of its former graadeur. This still belongs to the family, a lineal descendant of which is still living in Nuremberg, Carl | Freiherr Haller von Hallerstein, -whom Miss Haller describes as “a cultured old man of about 70—a geotleman through and through.” | In the ol4 church of St. Sebaldus, fin- | ished in the tenth century, the party found an ol altar, erected by the family o Hal- | ler about the time the church was com- Above this is painted the family | coat of arms. This led Mr. Lininger to tigation and in an antiquarian | clent cont s window which bears the same| arms as that fn the church of St This he bought, with a number ue portraits of the Haller family may prove the most interesting part of his purchases are five anclent vol umes of heraldry, giving the history of the patrician families of Nurembers and a pic torial record of the changes in .the coats rms of the Haller family and others. Thess volumes are hand writwen on parch- ment in old German, it being the custom | of the original patrician families of Nu- remberg, about twenty in number, to have | such family records made out by the scribes of that time. These Mr. Liniuger has sent | Haller to decipher. A correspond- ence will be opeaed up between Mr. F. Haller and the Haller of Nuremberg and with the ald of the records and the window Miss to clearly establish the line of her descent. In her letter no description 13 given of the window other than that it is small and ancient and has the Haller arms. The collection is now on the way to Omaba WHO SHALL PREPARE BALLOT? | c ot rt Will Be Asked to P Printing of School Bo: Tickets. A writ of mandamus was served County Clerk D. M. Haverly yesterday | afternoon ordering him to appear before Judge Dickinson at 19 o'clock this morning | show why he has not printed the Board of Education ticket according to the | provision of the school law which requires | the county clerk to prepare ballots for | district elections. The writ recites that | Edward A. Smith requested the city clerk to prepare samples of the Board of Educa- | ballots upon which the names of tha people’s independent and democratic candi- dates should appear, these names having | been filed with the city clerk twenty days | before the date of election. The county | clerk retused to do this, as the ballots lm-.;. formerly been prepared by the city clerk City Clerk W. H. Eibourn was aso | restrained from making up the ballots until upon | the court renders a decision fn the matter. | Attorney Edward A. Smith is prosecuting | the case for the politiclans who have filed | their tickets with the county clerk in the | hope of preventing the republican candi- | dates from appearing upon the ballot as | republicans. A petition signed by 250 voters bas been prepared by the republican leaders and will be flled with the county clerk, if | necessary, to securs the printing of the names of the republican candidates as re- PULBIC PORES OVER BOOKS | Activity Shown in All Depa ll-'llll§ of Library—Branch Planned in Lower Part of Ctty. | At the regular meeting of the Public Li- brary board last night the librarian re- | ported an increased activity in every de- | partment. There is a noticeable increase in the genmeral circulation and the refer- | ence rooms. Part of this is due to the privilege, newly granted, of borrowing two books on one card. The librarian was of a cataloguer for | the winter, as this' branch of the work bas somewhat fallen behind. The board discussed at some length the propristy of | opening a branch library iu the lower part of the city, with a reading room attached but no decision was arrived at until an idea of the expense and other details ean ba formed. A medical society asked for the use of rooms in the building and their request was referred to a committee. The | board audited a number of bills and or- “If you send me anything ‘just as good as Ayer's,’ | shall send it right back. *“1 might afford to experi- ment with shoe polish, but | can't and won't experiment | with the medicine which means | sickness or health to me.” J. C. Aver Company, Practical Chemists, Lowell, Mam. Ayer's Sarmpanilia Ayer's Hur Vigor Ayer's Pilla I Ayer Ayer's Ague Core Ayer's Comatoae | | dered them paid, the total for the month | amounting to $1,570 Salesmen—By an old established Chicago | tea, clgar and spice jobbing house, a few | more first-class salesmen; state age, terri- tory, experience, average sales, salary or | commission expected. Address C X 661 Tribune ofice, Chicago PERSONAL PA RAGRAPHS. cJ I L L. R Grand C. W Omaha. a8 Co Millard O. A. Thatcher of Crab Orchard is at the Millard Sturgis ago i In the Fiske of Beatrice is at the M Corbin of Alllance s at t «48 Ler | MeC of David ( ts in tton of Kansas City is at the Sretna is a patron of the Fisher of Cleveland is at the | Montgomery of Alllance is at the John Moran of Ca Neb., is in the city Rev. and Mrs. K. Mueller of Geneva are Buests of the Murra Thomas J. Wetzel of Springfleld, stopping at the Millard Miss Maynard Spink of Doniphan, Neb. A guest of the Merchants. Mry. Willlam Beadenkoph of Wilming- ton, Del. is a guest of the Millard H. J. Marriam and George F. Wood of hicago ‘are patrens of the Millard L W W real estate dealer of Broken Bow, is ataying at the Merchants. | A. M. Robi & wealthy stockman of Denver, accompanied by s Omaha, will laway, Custer county o, [ Minier, Will Min and H G. Clark. all of stopping at the Merchan Miss Estelle L. S in the city Thursday and will spend se woeeks 48 the guest of her brother Sunborn. Nevraskans at Merchants Smith and . H Smith of Fremont, G. K Pittinger of Alblon, C. N. Thompson of Bartlett, L. F. Stockweil of Shelton, 0. A Hall of 'Kearney and T. C. Trick of Gree ey Joe Wheeler shoe manufacturing frm uv Fort Dodge. s A visitor in the city. Mr Wheeler has been making oue of his periodical frips over the territory covered by his establishment, and reports busigess (a a Aourishing condition. A m prominent SATURDAY OCTOB A remarkable sale of women'’s suits, jackets, skirts, furs The most sensational offers ever made on new, up-to-date and entirely e-a nnnhlv- garment. who ware hard oressed for eash, sables us to give you the bargains that we do dreds of bargains equally as wonderful, that await you arday o o o Two Specials inTailor-Made Suits 3 98 for Women’s $8.50 Tailor- made Suits—made of very good ing—fine fitting materials in navy and black— jackets lined with fancy lining suit—our special g fine zibelines, serges, etc., with taffeta lined bodices, in colors and skirts cut full and perfect hang- garments, worth regular $8.50 a black—Suits that are worth up to 25, all the very newest styles, on sale at £9.08. Sat sale price Saturday only $3.98, for Women’s Tailor - made Suits, worth up to $25—An almost endless variety, made of Just think, Ladies’ $8.50 Several lucky purrlmw« from overstocked manufacturers ailor-Made Suits lnr < ) instance, there are hune Extraordinary Skirt Values Women’s Fine Dress Skirts $3 Values — perfect fitting, and well made gar- ments, owing to a fortunate purchase 980 we are able to offer themto you for.. Women’s $5 Dress Skirts—made of very good materials, newest styles, perfect fitting— 150 and well made garments, actually worth — up to $5—your choice for civeeeeeesnasn, om—m Women'’s Fine All Wool Dress Skirts—with two rows of taffeta stitching around flounce, welt seams, splendid lining, and well bound, 398 — | a mere Women’s Jackets Wonderful Bargains for Saturday’s Sale. Women’s Fine Jackets — Made of boucle, cheviot and in black, navy and wth good hea- special 'nr 398 \fi'omen‘s Fine Golf and Kersey Jack- ets—in nobby short box front styles, new sleeves and new collar, some with pretty ap- pliqued designs and heavy satin lining, thew$ coats were made to sell 98 at $8.50, our special sale prige. .. ¢ LNl Automobile Box Coats—We have a Saturday assortmant o and birds, can’t match them for $1 point of style t coples of the models des clude the black very choice trimmings, the remarkably low price of season’s most popular shapes—elaborate feuthers, ostrich feathers, s classify these hats with the kind you se as these are far superior. und no doubt the vaiues will greatly aston for women'’s richly tnmmed hats—Yon cousidering the quality, highest famous priced ¥ 0 in the city equal to the he most an round hats, they are ual $10 values—$4.98. “hildren's School Hats regular Saturday 1n quality for . at Special Sale of Artistic Millinery R are ( reations Priced Exceptionally Low for Tomorrow'’s Sale. ks, feathers and ornaments. We are simnly making s spe with pompadour effect— brim of tucked velvet md drapes of tucked taffeta silk or crystal plisse, relieved with handsome fancy breasts. ace on sale a grand e pl ymbreros and fancy feathers, wings red an made with new inverted plait back— extra epecial for Saturday....cceeee ... Misses’ Jackets Unparalleled Value Giving Misses’ and Chil. dren’s Jackets—a big assortment of fancy nov- trimmed with fancy Do not 50 or $3 around town, al leader of them elties, and plain cloth Jackets, with large col- lars and loose backs, ages 4 to 12 years, worth §1.50 and $2, special C Satd'y Misse and Chil- dren’s Jackets—new and up-to-date styles (just received) made of fine beavers, kerseys, novelties, throughout and worth up to $4.00 $5.00 each—your choice of lot Saturday for .... . . Women’s Collarettes—Another big 1ot of collarettes, bought at a big saving, will go on All styles and all kinds, including light colored ones, are in the lot. They are divided into two lots, as follows $5.00 Novelty Collarettes $2.98 $7.50 Novelty Collarettes $4.98 In being in priced bats, designers. Thes sale Satur d blue on sal those with fancy appli- que and stitching, satin lining, storm collar, all colors, worth fully $15— 1.000 dozen ladtes, snd men's handker- chiefs in sheer qual- TDS OF DOZENS OF MISSES 1 children’s vests and pants. small sizes, natural gray and camel's hair, jersey ribbed— 80 At complete line of fancy box and automo- special...... ¥ ity, all widths hems, bile box coats—Saturdav we place on Handkerchiefs plain white and fan- sale alot including 998 Big Bargains for Saturday. bordered. LOTS OF BOYS' AND pants and drawers, orth 15c— amel's halr, medium goat. Ladies' and men's all pure lrish liven handkerchiefs, with all widths of hems— nice quality— goat . tural gray . “weight AND BOYS' ght ribbed un FT> er BOYS' AND GIR ral wool, splendid quality vests and pants and drawers— 4 lace edged handkerch: open work pa worth ered ar thread terns up to _hematitched handkerch and A inen e, * MEDITUM . Jersey ribbed all sizes, his sale at OMAMA. AMOBTON STORE, 250 Ladies’ perfect fit- Yool ribbed AOBTON STORE, OMAK BOSTON Sc 10¢ ribbed ed in 1 Beavs $1, go at ting union suits— good quality, at 3 STORE, AND CHII bed silver gray ta— ' Hosiery Sale Very Special Values. Ladies’, men's and children’'s hosiery, in fast black, full seamless, extra fine “ gauge, scme with 3} uble soles, silk fin- Pair.. . QUALITY PART wool natural ' 28c 39¢ " '49c¢ 25c¢ O8c | YPTTAN WOOL trim- dium and worth Girl's and heavy ribbed bicycle and school Hose, also fleeced lined, extra good quality 1/ Hose, worth 25c pair, C DM, /2 Ladies’ and mlsses’ extra fine imported fast black and fancy Hosiery, in fine quality and French lisle thread, many styles, worth up to Te, g0 at, pair boys' S JER- SAXONY Tl suits, worth 31.50 AOBTON | Saturday, October Judge James B. Belford of Colorado at Colored clubs of Omaha, George Central Patriot Monday Damman’s hall Saturday, Douglas County Saturday and Sunday Will Be Free from Clouds and with Vari- able Winds. Trocadero theater Creighton hall; speaker, George W. Bryant of Chicago. L. Pryor of Virginia speaks at Waterloo. Park Republican eighth and Fowler avenue. and condidates. league, republican rally sl s Nebraska, S and Wyoming: variable winds. Fair Saturday: must WASHINGTO | Saturday and Dakota, Kausas, | Fair Saturday and Sunda: Thirty- | Illinots, Iowa, Missourt Pratt | and Sunday; lght variable winds. Western Texas, New Mexico, Oklahoma, Indian Territory and Arkansas: Falr Sat- urday and Sunday; southerly winds. tober 20— | North Dakota: Fair and cooler Saturd meeting South Slde Re-|Sunday fair; northerly winds. Mayor Moore Montana: Fair Sa y and Sunday warmer in western portion Saturday vari- winds. for | n.p-unun o Meetings. i | | s uth | Por club, N Millard hotel, I. Zlegler, epeaker. Evening aba publican club came has Oon | able Democratic Meet! Loeal Record. OFFICE OF TF ATH OMAHA, Oct. 26 —Official T perature’ and precipitation o rresponding day of Democracy, 320 South Fit- | BUREAT, d of tem teenth. 0 the Garland Stoves and Ranges \ ate Pr POMFRET, ter, formerly secreta Kinley this place, suffering from a gerous operation Smpared with S. B. Overlock LOCAL POLITICAL CALENDAR TWO FAIR DAYS ARE PROMISED' PORTER MUST SURELY BIE te Secretary of Pres McKinley Saft from In- curable Malady. Conn., Oct —John Addison ! President Me- Il at his home in diseass which death. F. lies dangerously ultimately end in of the president made it he Since tmperat that he amis disease he lat mptoms of an inc acutely and ten Pomfret, where at his ot e rable days ago home to since been invalided Wednesday of this week a very performed dan as or many | months befare he resigned his position as | the confidential secretary he had been in poor health and his suffer tng finally don work. traveled etxensively. takable developed | he DENVER \ GrPat RockIsland BICYCLE has been awarded the GRAND Paris Exposition, The GRAND PRIX ls. 3 Its name nifles, the Grand Frize—the hi est award. Othar bivycles wer: awarded gold, siiver und bromse BUFFET LIBRARY CARS Best Dining Car Service | were awarded highest prizes at Parls ex- | position, 1s | A 2 | 8outh Omaha Maximum temperature 3 m temperature erage temperature Precipitation Record of temperatur: | at Omaha for this day a Normal temperature Excess for the day Total excess st ormal prect Deflcieney for t Total since March Defle! since March 1 cy for cor. pertod, 1590 v for cor. pertod, 1598 190 ALTY MARKET. d since s from Stations at 8 P, M. DEATH RECORD. Rohert M PLATTSMOUTH, Neb —Robert Hoback, aged 75 has | restded in this county 1 last evening, and will be buried at Nehawka to- | morrow. Mr. Hoback was a member of o the legislature during the territorial days. back Ipitation Mareh 1 Spect years, who since 1857, 4 al.) | ch inches A inch | 4.5 Inches | 17 inches Civil War Veteran FAIRFIELD, Neb J.B. Maaste, one of the most prominent | publicans and Grand Army of the Republic Oct. 26, 018, Eeat! mm AJAX REMEDY (Specia ur d g 1® sinivisdway @TATIONS AND STATE taman and husba OF WEATHER lot %, block 3, orge to Jennle Lovell an's add . Havemeyer and wite to Marie uopwmideud | | men of this county, died at 5 o'clock this ¥2 N. i6th, Kuha & C evening, after an {liness of only a few days wnd in Couneil Bluffs Dr. Allce R. Baird PIERRE, §. D., Oct. 26.—(8 gram.)—Dr. Alice R. Baird, for a long time one of the most prominent physicians in | this part of the state, died here this even- “aanywaad -ma) wowey Krause, Wiz of mic 3. block Kountz avings Bank t 7, block Omaha North Pl part te. partl City Purks, ¢ o alt Lake o Rapid Uit Huron, clear ., Total amount of tra t. Paul Davenport, clear Kansas ¢ cloudy Helena, « ¥ Havre. ¥ cloudy Bismarck, cloud Galveston, partly cloud ates tra ear ar INDIGESTION. Horsford's Acid Phosphate Makes digestion easy. If your dinner distresses you, half a teaspoon in half a glass of water will give quick relief. Genuine bears name Howsrowo's on wrapper, T indi A For n LAXATIVE BROMO-QUININE of precipitation I WELSH orecast Oficial. Cold in the Nes | ing of fatty degeneration of the heart ¥ 11l Trinl Nearing End. MARYSVILLE, O., Oct, 26.—The end the trial of Rosslyn Ferrill on the charge of haviag irdered Express Messenger Lane I3 approaching and the defense is expected to rest this evening, allowing te morrow for rebuttal, and the arguments 2| are expected to begin Monday T| Tobias Ferrill, the prisoner's father, was M |on the stand again this forencon He testified regarding an aunt, who was an| She died with her mind w0 ) 23 | acted quec | daught ‘Well, tions b This affernoon Dr White testified The state wi Mrs prisoner, admitted to her husband. alyn's queer actions. " ion, r should marry I was alarme — | epileptic balanced Mrs. Patr told of her edge of Ferrill and the preparations for the marriage of ber daughter and the TABLETS. prisomer. 8he also testified that Ferrill ¢ k Costlow knowl- | experts. MAQET.ME,A.M AN GF ‘Toung, and it & Aow or Flsuaucs, 1" Thay bave cired ¢ive & powitive writta lnu s esch case or Tefuad (h ‘o, et b ot wix pacl 35 Eackages (fa For sale in Omana, N.b by 3 CURE YOURSELF? Uss Big @ for unnatursy dincharges, 1nfum mi irritations of m Painless, ani n reply it she but all the prepara- d been made for the weds A. B. Swisher and Dr. Melissa Perrell medale and honorabls mention. but thers was only ome grand prize and the Colimbla wod 1t f‘ltycll B A o~ on In man %.’?’/ Induatrial 4 o it has never failed ‘o win® fest place whenever “und’ wherever ards hav . 34 'QI. "ave been made accerd- RERINEES, - FIXED STANDARD OF EXCELLENCE. HOME orrlcnuwl'onn. or. Ppemi G | Nebraska b‘yclo Co., SSlimpte e vkl || Omaha Bloycle wan for weidy. basts R e upon ‘mkfl. (2 Plals wragpee | arbors and Douglas, | C. DeHaven, mh- 15t y J. Cabinet” you have missei a good thimg. This exquisite malt beverage stands om @ | unique basis. It sells itself. Its fame and reputation s the eavy of many. The palate, the bemefcial results achieved “wiizin" the | toser man are the caly and real judges ef its merits. Approved ot by them, It teis umpbantly enters inoumeratle housebolds. Where Cablnes eaters, doctors aad drug bllie exit, It mot, yus to a question on| was willing her 4 crazy man, said: | BREWED BY FRED KRUG BMEWING CO,, | Phene 420, OMAHA, NEB Dr. Kay's Renovator r of| GuTABLeed 1o curs (ie very worsi cases Of | of dyspessia, constipation, bilious Geadw she first uho. Uver and kidae, Al druggists, e told of Ros-|8ad 3. Send for ¥ ) ree Acvcn D - on hereditary in summon insanity motk that was Ste