Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 30, 1900, Page 7

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, 30, OCTOBER 1900. — = p—————————— — R —— — - e _ ___________________ __ — —— OMAHA INTEREST IN 0“‘(0‘5 LOCAL POLITICAL CALENDAR TRY TO‘“[F("[\T\P“PFRS Fight of & citigen by votlng. he eha 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000 £ A D \ b, considered and held to have lost his Repubiican Meetings. | reor e eld to Be Residence. ' N\ Mayor Moores Points Out the N ¢ TEIih Ward Cofored MeKintes and Roose- | 1 i 1 % AN, the luneuaes of, the whove statute. 1f ’ or Moores ut the Neosssity of | Sixth Ward Colored Me g esperation of Fusion Managers Shown in | his habitation i= fixed at the poor house v B bl 7 velt club, Idlewild ball; Dr. G. W Rec l“' the present time, without any present in Because HUDYAN Gave Her Health, ecting Republican Legislators. Bryant of Washington, speaker Bome Recent Moves. tentfon of removing therefrom, and & 1 whi , Wi e is absen as o — Eighth Ward Republican club; N, C. | —_— Mtention 6f veturning, then hie residence 8 Strenxth and Comfort. Pratt speaker, the poor house in the eyes of the law, and 2 T PREVENTS JUGGLING WITH CITY CHARTER | nqer Thuredss RESORT TO DISREPUTABLE TACTICS lght to vote. Therd are MRE. W. H. PUTNAM of Denver, Colo., writes: “I have used HUDYAN, and to my 5 0 Where paupers are, by @elight and satisfaction it restored me to perfect health. | was indeed very il Had . - Seventh Ward Republican club; 1312 Park — ialifted from voting avenue. | hire, Massachusetts | been for three years. 1 could scarcely get about. The least exertion would make Deoons Y Teew. Terd Out in L Fourth Ward Republican club, Bee butid- | PAtents from lInsane and Eplleptic (Rhode_ Tnl o Jersey, Deld me feel faint or dissy. 1 could not sleep at night; suffered headaches 1 was also very Nambers to Hear Candidates a ing. Candidates and others will speak Wards Marehed (o the TAE tares It Ioaimply & queation of se irregular {a my sickness and suffered untold agony. Thanks to HUDYAN I am over Others Discass I Wednesday, October 31— Hooths for Regis- dence. 1n some state courts it has been all troubles. 1 am strong and hearty, can do my own work, bave gained welght. I fore the People. McArdle school house, McArdle precinct; | tration, | held that one removing to the poor house heartily recommend HUDYAN to lke sufferers. Very gratefully & recinc oes not thereby lo esidens 1 " > { Charles F. Tuttle, speaker ——— im- rh"fi in which he had |v’rt\mu!h ‘;umv MRE. W. H. PUTNAM Colored voters' meeting, Twelfth and Generally this was upon the ground that desperat o fusion managers io | no Intentlon was to remove perma- Second ward republicans turned out 1a| " Capltol avemue; Dr. @ W. Bryaat, | poud (RTINS T eforts | Rently! " G “eoutt hax o deciaed. the GET HUDYAN AND GET WELL. t 1 stion cen! Ll s It nsldersd :::'.:,u:fi;.. fi::ld;yfll,:l‘:r:':;::hlll‘r‘::rI\\b‘ Thu::;::".\'oumher e 10 procure the fllegal registration and votes | Question excent insotar as it has consldersd HUDYAN is indeed spiendid for all nervous conditions complicated with organie A number of prominent local republicans| Labor meeting, Creighton hall; E. R of all the inmates of the county poor farm | considered it by practically Feiterating the | disturbances. HUDYAN creates robust, strong, bealthy men and women. HUDYAN ‘-ad':-:l:;.::r(:u ;eo:m: and the enthusiasm | wate .;.e.i'" e S ol %€ |and county hospital located in the Seventh | words 5 the SLathIS. 1y (hese men are cures dull or throbbing pains in head—Fig 4; pale, emaclated or sallow complexions— created was by no means of the perfunc- Elk ("‘, Elkhorn precinct; Charles F. ward entitled to vot u shall find that they | Fig. §; choking sensations or heavy feeling in chest—Fig. 3, weakn or palpitation of {,,,, sort. Congressman Mercer was firsl Winter, speaker. ¢ On the first day of lvimlnmn( -: effort (r’:"\; nnr sresent :’;"‘,’;‘,'.“m",‘fitv‘" from | heart—Fig. 1; coldness of extremities—IFig. 6. These symptoms appear when the nerves 43 was made to enroll the names of the pau- poor ho # respectfy introduced by Chalrman Shanahan and be| German-American Republican club, Ger- G .DS. County Attorney. that gevern the heart are involved. It s a dangerous condition. Remember HUDYAN En i d patiente, but it was met with re- — 47 ires, ok oy delivered au able address on the issues of mania hall pers an fidl, k. VATI yiaty tatimned At 8o 188 |- RARDY . Weeting, B e cureged by e revurt| RESORT TO THEIR OLD TACTICS rop e oymatimi ot Alrvous wikameita e Siny And veReL Tiablings, . dois b tion, which plainly indicated that so far| Labor meeting, Blum's hall, South Superintendent Olmsted, who holds his post- . e 10 AP0, SOTIOY S7eh, Shis e wabis i L 1o ek, s by ot v as the South Side republicans are con- Omaha; Secretary of State George L. stonista Issue False Warrants for faint, sleeplessness, horrid dreams, a fear of cerned, no d ongress for his Afth term Mayor Moores pald his respects in vig- orous English to & little bunch of degene- rate republicans who are talking of de- feating the whole reputlican legislative ticket, because of their personal antipathy to Bdward Rosewater. He showed the weakness of this attitude completely. “It 18 absolutely necessary,’’ sald the mayor, “that the entire Douglas county delegation to the legislature be republican. Not only does the election of 4 United States sena- tor depend upon It, but the election of two, and how foolish it would be for the repub- leans of the most populous county in the tate to contribute to the defeat of their party in the nation, merely because some of them do not like one of the men who is & candidate. Mr. Rosewater placed him- self fairly before the people as a candl- date, went to the primaries and won his fight and now has the endorsement of the county convention, won in open fleld. He has made every move of this fight in pub- lic, and now some of his personal enemies are willing that, in order to defeat hi, the entire ticket shall be beaten. No po- sitlon In politics could be more absurd. Hope for the Fusloniats, But more than the election of United States Senators depends upon the outcome in Douglas county this fall. It we send to Lincoln a fusion delegation, it slmpl,; t exists as to his return to means that the popocrats will overturn the | city charter once more, and that the tax- pavers of Omaha will be put to the addi- tlonal expense of an election costing $10,000 for the sole purpose of giving them an- other such a thrashizg as they got in the spring of 18 means to Omaha this tim Mayor Moores spoke earnestly in behalt of the whole ticket, especlally for John W. Parish and Dave Mercer Howard H. Baldridge, candidate for the state senate, compared the industrial and financial conditicns existing four years ago with those now existing and advised his hearers to vote the republican ticket if they are satisfled with present conditions saed do not desire a change that has in it the certainty of dire distress and calamity “The trust and militarism questions, said Mr. Baldridge, “have been injected into the campaign for the sole and only purpose of decelving the people. In 1802 when Mr. Bryan was a candidate for .on- gress his tMeme was free trade; in 1808 ho made his campaign for the presidiency on the question of free silver. Not a word do we hear now about these questiops. They have been relegated to the rea= by reason of the good sense and julgment of the American people in placing upon them their stamp of disapproval. Mr. Bryan seeks to hide his mistakes this year be- hind these two bogey issues that he hi | as a last straw in his madcap chase for the presidency. Where Hepublicans Sta: “The republican party stands much opposed to trusts as does the democratic party. In the states where there are laws against the trusts republican legislatur have been responsible for their enactment. ‘The only national legislation ever taken in opposition to the trusts was made possible only through the influence of the repub- lican members of congress “The republicans of Dougl county are this year given the opportunity of rallylng to the support of one of the best men evs nominated for the office of county attorney. 1 have known John W. Parish for ten years and know bim to be an upright, honorable man, of high Integrity, unswerving fliclity to pnciple and a good lawyer. The at- tacks that have beea made upon him are absolutely groundles John W. Parish w warmly recelved when introduced to the meeting. ‘I stand before you,'' he said, ‘“seeking your suffrage upon my record as a citizen in this community. If elected I prom.se to demonstrate my fitness by filling the office to the satisfaction of every manm, woman and child in this county. I have lived in this city something over twelve years and 1 challenge any person to successfully es- il my record as & man, a tizen and a lawyer. I shall perform the duties of the office of county attorney in the interests of the people. No man mor any set of men will control my actions. 1 can go Unless 1 into the office and treat everybody aMke 5o far as its duties are concerned I don't want 1t. But I can and will do this, for I an go- ing to be elected, the unwarranted rtfack that is belng made on me Lo the contrary notwithstandin, Other speakers were Gus Harte, candl- date for re-election as .-ouaty comm's- sloner; Henry McCoy, candidate for the legislature, and John F. Schultz, candidate for the state sevate. HYOME] AS A CURE ® < For Coughs Catarrh Consumption States Health R January 5, 1900. “After a careful investigation into the cause of the great decrease in the death rate from Catarrh and Consump- tion during the past year we find that this redoction was brought about by the use of the new germicide, HYONEI. That uo other treatment or remedy had anything whatever to do with this re- duction.” Such evidence should prove to all suf- ferers that in HYOMEI alone is their only hope of successfully treating th dis- eases. Besides this, it is guaranteed and your money refunded if it fail Five days' tre t senmt Medical advice fre Sold by all dr\l*'ll or sent by mall Price, outfit complete, $1.00. Trial outfit, % cents, The R. T. BOOTH CO,, Ithaca, N.Y The Unite free. This is what the election | Dobson of lIowa, speaker. Consolidated Swedish meeting, Creighton hall. South Omaha colored voters Bryant, speaker. Saturday, November 3 Mass meeting, Trocadero theater; Charles J. Greene, speaker Irvington, Union precinct; J. J. Boucher and candidates, speakers. German-American club, New Bohemlan hall, Thirteenth and Dorcas; Hon. James Brucker, Chicago; E. Rosewater, C. H. Dietrich, Congressman David H. Mercer, speakers TRYING TO FRIGHTEN VOTERS on Fusion Trick that Has Been | Undertaken to Influence For- Dr. G. W | A dispatch from Atkinson, Neb., states that one J. H. Burke, clalming to hail from Omaba, is making the rounds of the Bo- hemian and German voters in company with Arthur Mullen, fusion candidate for county attorney, telling them ho is a re publican, that McKinley will be elected and that the chairman of the republican state central committee wants the names of all males from 16 to 30 years of age, as Mc- | Kitley has got to have 150,000 men to send |to the Phillppines. The intent and object | of this 1s to frighten these foreign voters {into voting the democratic ticket. It is believed that there are many of these im- | posters at work in the different localities | where the foreign-born vote is large and | | that they are working under the direction | |of the state central committee of the fu- | slonists. The scheme is to pretend that they are republicans and pretend that Mc- Kinley will be elected, so as to conceal their true object and identify and deceive republican voters. 4 “I don't know who J. H. Burke {s," said Chairman Lindsay when shown the patch, “but 1 do know that he is & fraud and an imposter, when he pretends to be in the employ of the republican state cens tral committee. This committee neither deals In falsehoods nor with men who are likely to utter them. Mr. Burke's scheme is very transparent and I doudt if he or any one clse can bolster up & bad cause and weak party by any such methods. 1 will say to Mr. Burke and to all others tha in all candor, I believe when the news flashes across the ocean to the Philippines that Bryan s defeated and McKinlep elected there vill be no more bloodshed there. Democratic sympathy of the Bryan type has encouraged Aguinaldo to shoot down our boys in those islands, just as copperhead sentiment fanned the embers of seceesion and treason fanned the embers and just as soon as word reaches the Taga- logs that Bryan and the so-called antl. imperialists have been sharply rebuked by an indignant electorate, just that soon wil! warfare ceate and the people of those is! ands settle down to peace and quietude. As for the story being circulated by Mr. Burke, 1 can only say that he s a fraud and his story a shallow and foolisk fabfi- cation.” LABORING MEN FOR M'KINLEY Men Who Work Unite to Help the Party Which Has Helped Them to Profitable Employment, Last Saturday night & meeting of laboring men was held at Frederichsen's hall, Twenty-fourth and Franklin streets) for the purpose of organizing a McKinley and Roosevelt club which would include in its membership only men holding union cards and those in sympathy with the unions. Temporary organization was eflected by the election of Ed A. Taylor of the Ma- chinists’ union chairman and Thomas Men- zer of the same unlon secretary. After Parish, Fred M. was authorized to appoint committees from the several unions of the city to increase the membership of the club. The pointed: Bricklayers Unlon—Robert Houghton, C. A_Btevenson Machinists Union—David Lerigo, Willlam Richelleu d following committees were ap- W hsesmen’s Unlon—Fred M. Youngs, E. A. V1M1, Moulders Union—Jake Wilson, George Jones, Lewls Jackson Carpenters Union—R. B. Carter, Robert Christle. Painters Unloa—B. 11 Betebender, Bert Bush. < Blacksmiths Unton—Ha Leeder. Plumbers Union—John Lynch Horseshoers Unlon—C. F. Watson. Cigarmakers Union—John Shoup. Sheetmetal Workers {'nion-—John Inns, Prewer, Henry Walters Union—C. Doud, H. Harvey Federal _Union—Frank Kelpen, Calvise Kitchen, George Mitchell Woodworkers Unlon—. . Sparks Typographical Union—8. 8. Smiley, 1. J. | (‘npflnhnrva Unorganizel Labor — Peter Rharkey, Charles Willlams, Charles Leeder The next meeting of the club will be held at the republican county committes rooms in The Bee building next Wednesday even- ing. HUMORS OF THE CAMPAIGN, In the last days of the publican state committee's mall has grown 10 & large sized budget daily and among the | ampaign the re- | letters are many of strange phrasing. B Farrar, Arkansas City, Kan., appealed to the republican committee in a letter received yosterday to come oyt squarely for Bryan. | Mr. ¥arrar devotes considerable space to an argument justifying a republican campalgn organization in such a course. He appeals to the committee's state pride referring to Mr. Bryan as “your own brave, honest statesman.' Joseph Kalal and Frank Divis of Verdigre, Neb., write (0 secure the committee's as surance that Willlam McKinley wi not in- volved in any chicken stealing escapade in 1834, A fusionist orator in that locality is sald to be freely spreading such &n ac cusation d the writers want to be sup- plied with proof that Mr. McKinley has al- ways bought his fowls in, open market. Messrs. Kalal and Divis add’ that they in- tend to force the fusionist to prove his as- sertion or do penance to thelr outraged teelings. Oscar H. Kraft's Dates. During this week Oscar H. Kraft of Chi- cago will address the German speaking citi- zens of Nebraska at the following point Scribner, Tuesday, October 30; Henderson, Wednesday, October 31. York, Thursday, November 1; Oxford, Friday, Novembes 2; tion by grace of the fusion majority of the county board, secured from County Attorney Shields a written opinion instructing the registration officers to accept and register the poor farm names. As a result twenty-five people are already registered, giving Fortieth and Poppleton avenue as their address, and Superintend- ent Olmsted asserts that he has twenty- tour more paupers whom he Intends to regis- ter at the next sitting The names of the poor house inmates oa the registration books are J. D. Smith, J. C. Agee, Thomas Burke, T. Degan, Willlam Ratzburg, Ubel Conrad, George Sayers, Frank L. Sweringen John Jewe'l, John Brymo, John Bo A. J. Smith Henry Wegglne Charles L. Newman, George R. Hughes, W. J. Donovan, Charles Johnson, John Seward, W. S. Roberts, A. G. Reed, Albert Veleta, Matt Albertson, William Madder, C. L. Rustin, George Stevens. Of this list only three are really eatitled to vcte, being the engineer, C. L. Rustin; the nurse, J. C. Agee, and the gardener, J. D. Smith, | In order to cover up their tracks the fusion gang, which bas done this work, have bad these men register part as demo- crats and part as republicans, although they intend to vote them, if possible, like cattle, for all the fusion candidates, par- ticularly County Attorney Shields, who is thus to be repaid for his remarkable legal opinion. Paupers Cannot Obtain Residence. Lawyers who speak with authority say that no pauper has any right to vote from the county hospital, it being impossible, under our laws, for anyope to obtain a residence by detention in such public in- situations. 1f County Attorney Bhields' opinion held good for the poor farm inmates it would hold equally good for those serving sentences in the county jail. One of the men registered by the fusion crowd, George Stephens, was committed for ipsanity July 24 last and came out of the insane ward; while another, Frank Sweringen, is an epileptic and fell in a fit while before the v trars, and being un- able to give his name the necessary in- formation was supplied by the attendant who had brought him down. The extraordinary opinion of County At- torney Shields that ‘“These men are en- titled to vote from the poor house,” is here given in full, as follows: County Atworney's Opinion. Kenned. of the Douglas county poor five my w he inmate I ey e ¢ duly received. ex- 4 the Jaw on that subject and find it ar follows: Bection 1, Article 7 of the constitution of Nebraska provides “Every male of the age of 21 persor ears or Upward, belonging {0 either of N following classe who 'shall have re- sidM in the state six months and in the county, precinct or ward for the term pro- (1dea by law shall be an_elector. First: Citizens of the United Btat Second: Persons of foreign birth who shall have declared their intention to become citizens conformably to the laws of the United Btates, on the subject of naturalization, at t thirty days prior to an election, Bection 2 of the same article provide: Yo person shall be gqualified to vote who Is non compos mentis or who has been convicted of treason or felony under the law of the state or of the United o8 unless restored to clvil rights. Bection 3, Chapter 26, Compiled Statutes of Nebraska, provides: “Every male person of the age of 2 years or upward, belonging to elther of he following classes, who shall have re- sided in the state six months, in the county forty days and in the precinct, township or ward ten days, shall be an elector: Firs Citizens of the United States Persona of foreign birth who shall ha declared their intention to become citizes conformably to the laws of the Unit States, on the subject of naturalizatio: least fhirty days prior to an election Section 4 of ¢ me chapter provides: “No person shall be qualified to vo who s non compos mentis or who h been convicted of treason or felony under the law of the state or of the United States, unless restored to civil rights.” The first inquiry, therefore, should be are the inmates spoken of male persons of the uge of 21 years or upward; have they resided in the state six months in the county forty days and in the ward or pre- cinet ten days’ Are they citizens of | TUnited States, or, being per#ons of forelgn birth, have they' declared their intention to,_become citizens When theso questions are all answered in the affirmative there can be no doubt thelr right to vote, for the constitution d the statutes make no exceplicus in the e Of paupers of county poor houses. De- ing @ pauper or an {nmate of the poor in no way disfranchises an elector. real ani only question left for you to determine is that of the residence of inmates. tion 33 o chapter 2 defines the resi- ry as follows: of election, or in cities of the nd class, the registrars of voters, in determining the residence of a eersnn offering to Vaf!‘ shall be governed y the following rules so far as the same may be applicable First, that pluce shall be considered and held to be the residence of & person in which his habitation is fixed, without any present {ntention of removing therefrom, and to which, whenever he i3 absent, he has the | ion of returning. Becond, A person shall not be ~onsiderea or held to have lost his residence who shall leave his home and go Into another territory or state, or county of this stats, for temporary purposes merely, with the intention of returning: Provided, that six months' consecutive residence in this o shall be necessary to estabiish a residence within the meaning of this chapter. Third, & person shall not be considered and heid to ha oquired a residence in any county of this state Into which he shall have come for temporary purposes merely without the intention of 'making it his residence. Fourth, 1f person remove to another territory or intending to make it hig permanent residence, n shall be considersd nd held to have lost his residence in this Fifth, if & perscn remove to anothsr T territory (ntending to remain thers tndefinite tim as a of present residence, b be considere] &nd held to have lost his residence in this state, notwithstanding he may intend to Teturn at some future period. Sixth, the here a married man s family restdss ally be considered and held to be his restdence. but If it is & place of temporary establishment only, or for tra: slent purposes, it shal otherwise Seventh, if & led man have his family fixed in'one place and he does business in another, the former shall be considered d_held 16 be the placs of his r Eighth, the mere intention to residence, without the fact o shall avall nothing, nor removal, hall the faet of | in Registration— % Alrendy Filed, In frantic fright over the large prepon- tration, the fusion committees have re- warrants for arrest for alleged illegal reg Istration to lend color to their perennial claim that there is wholesale registration being carried on in the city Deputy County Attorney Thomas has flled in county court complaints charging that J. H. Rudd is illegally registered from the Richelieu hotel on Thirteenth street in the Third ward, where no one lives ex- cept & custodian; that E. C. Barr is egis- tered from the Victorfa hotel, although no man of that name lives there. that (. Ep- stein, registered as from 214 South Twelfth street, does not live at that number; that Ed Morley, registered from 1314 Capitol avenue; Willlam Cox, from 1223 Dodge street, and 8. P. Morse, from 318 South Twelfth street, do not live at the places indicated. Complaint is also filed against one Clay Elgin, from 210 North Thirteenth. It ap- pears that there s a man living there named Charles Elligan and the name found the registration list is doubtless in- tended to be his, but the deputy county at- torney says that a warrant will against him. The deputy county attorney pretends to bave others which he is holding in abey- ance. tssue MARYLAND FOR Dr. George W. Bryant Regards the State as Safely Republi Dr. George W. Bryant of Washington, a runaway slave who now has a wide practice in Washlugton and Baltimore, will spend this week among the colored voters of Omaha and South Omaba. Dr. Bryant has made an extensive tour of the east and is espectally well acquainted with conditions in Maryland. ‘“The defection of Semator Wellington will have.a certain effect among the Germans and in the western part of the state,” he said. “The change of front of the Baltimore Sun fs largely discounted by those who understand that its move is o keep & hold on its large southern eir- culation, but altogether the majority for McKinley of Tour years ago will probably be cut down. ew York will be as solidly republican ever outside of the city, and from what I bave been able to gather there Tammany is mot quite as sincere in its support of Bryan as one might suppose. Bryan's in- thmacy with Croker has certainly done him heavy damage outside of the city, and whether he can even count on the united support of Tammany i& a matter of doubt. The hall simply has to keep itself before the people.” Mr. Bryant was born and reared in Ken- tucky and traveled by the underground raflway fo Ohio in 1858. His was the only case tried in Ohio under the fugitive slave act and he mecured his mcquittal more through the sympathy of the people, per- haps, than the letter of the law. MKIN Y. Political Notes. Willlam Stuefer, republican candidate for state treasurer, 'is In the city after a profitable campalgn trip In the state Charles H. Dietrich left this afternoon to fill several engagements in the etate, He will return to speak on Omaha platforms later in the week. The executive committee of the re- publican county central committee will meet tonight to consider arrangements for a demonstration with which to suitably end the campaign. Other business of a more routin® nature wiil also be taken up. President R. H. Angiln of the Fourth Ward Republican club has issued a call for a meeting_{n The Bee bullding on Tuesday evening. The central committeemen from the various precincts are especially desired to be present along with other citizens in the ward. Prominent speakers and candi- dates will occupy the program. R. C. Jordan of the republican county central committes has been entrusted with $1,000 by a local republican who believes in the re-election of Congressman David H. Mercer. Mr. Jordan has 8o far met with little success in placing the wager and 18 prepared to offer for part of the sum odds of two to one. He is also ready to bet on the majority. = PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Robert Mills-of St. Paul s at the Hen- shaw W. C, May of Gothenburg is a patron of the ller Grand. H. M. Puffer, a newspaper man of Valley, is at the Henshaw. A. C. Newton and wife of Cody, Wyo., are guests of the Millard M. H. Robbins, jr. of Kansas City is a patron of the Millard W. H. Dillon of Murphy, Neb, is regis- tered at the Iler Grand W. W. Kelley_of Newcastle, stopping at the Millard Joseph Tummond of West Point is a patron of the Merchants. F. T. Lowry of the Woodmen of the World headquarters is in Lincoln. 8. H. Blackledge of Red Cloud, Neb., is registered at the Merchants. Mrs. R P. Falle of Chicago s visiting Mr. and Mrs. Carl Woodwort] George J. Foft of Fremont, a dry goods merchant, is at the Merchants. Wyo., 18 J. G. Bishop of the Memphis route, Kaneas City, is at the ller Grand Philip C. Hanne, the United States vice consul at Monterey, Mexico, Is at the Murray T. H. Miller_of Crete, I. 8 art of Kearney and W. R. Gaylord of Li registered at the Murray 8. Pinto, United States army, of Cuba, sccompanied by Raymond E. Cornwell, is at the ller Grand Mrs. O'tve J. Marshall of the Clifton Hill school {8 recovering from her recent fliness and will be able to resume her school work in a short time Miss Louise Evans of Salt Lake City, daughter of J. B. Evans of the Oregon Short Line, is visiting relatives at 2610 North Nineteenth street oln are Colonel W. F. Hayward, a prominent merchant af Chadron, is' in the ecity. Colonel Hayward is_ 4 candidate for the state senate for the Fourteenth district on the fusion ticket Archbishop Christie and Father O'Rellley of Port! d, Ore.. are in the city, the guests Father Colunert at the Eplscopal of Bishop Scannell. They are on home from the recent meeting of ops held in Washington. L. J. Harrington and Willlam Friese of Orl J (‘.‘Clrl-hfl’ and Willlam Mec- nald of Fairbury, J. R. Hanna of Gree- C. F. McGrew of Lincoln. R. F. Kloke West Point, Dr. J. L. McDonald of At kinson, M. V. Wyman of Bhelton J. V. Beghto! of Friend, A. D, Beemer of Beémer Ry of and" 4 S Post of Columbus are state Suests at the fler Grand. Nebraskans at_the Merchants: Mrs. J. o hel of' Chadron Rra . Lisco of Lod, e . To (3 “ameron and P, 7. Kropp ot Merriman, 1. Mason of Pilerce, Willlam Husenetter of Linwood, 1 Femoval, without "ntention. Ninth. It West Polnt, Saturday, November 3, territory or person shall into anot! and w‘flc there NTI' exercise the V. Haskell of Wakefield, D. W. Forbes of Busy n' of Grand lsland . A , J. E. Ross of Geno r of Kear- ney. derance of republicans shown in the regis- sorted to the time-worn tactics of issuing & Co., Sherm Schaafer, J. H. Schmidt, Om Ca mend Hudyau. | tired teeling, lack of energy. vous conditions 1o women, complicated tions of the uterus and appendages, are promptly cures dragging or bearing-dewn pains, and mucous discharge. the roses te pale, wan fac HUDYAN—all druggists—50c a package, six packages for $3.50. @oes not keep It semd direct to the Hudyan Remedy Company, 7 sl | DOCTORS | letter or in person. SEND POR FREE CIRCULARS AND TESTIMONIALS OF THE GREAT HUDY 0000000000000 000000000000000000000000000 n & McConnell Drug Ce., Myers-Dillen » B eil Blufts. Dil) impending evil, All thess prove that the nerves weak. HUDYAN relives one and all the above symptoms. of the Hudyan Remedy Co. may be consulted by despendency and nerve-centers All-gone, are with chronic inflammations or cured by HUDYAN. HUDYAN HUDYAN brivgs back It your druggist Francisco, Cal Write your symptoms N . . (4 * [ 4 . * (4 L4 * L4 [ 3 * . (4 L4 L d [ 4 * [ 3 * [ 4 * * [ 4 * [ 4 . (4 [ 4 [ 4 > * * L d * L4 * [ 4 .0 Drug 'MEAT MUST BE UNTAINTED! City Inspector Urges Measure Providing for | Greater Strigency. | DISEASED BEEF IS SHIPPED INTO THE CITY Dr. Ramacciotti Has Learned ¢ tle Which Died of Disense feen Unlonded Upon | Markets of Omahn. The city ordinance providfog for the in- spection of meat is much less stringent han the ordinances of other cities the size | of Omada and H. L. Ramacclotti, city meat inspector, is endeavoring to secure the | age of a more circumspect measure Under the present ordinance the inspector | is empowered to examine all meat offered | for sale in markets. Many diseases do not have any effect on the appearance of meat | and under the present system unscrupulous persons may sell meat which, unfit for food, in spite of the fact that it has the ap- pearance of the flesh of a healthy animal. That the public may be protected from dealers who will stoop to such sharp prac- tices the inspector desires to have an ordi- nance which will require that all animals whose flesh {s offered for sale in Omaha shall be inspectea before they are killed | and that every piece of meat in local mar- kets shall bear the tag of either a govern- | ment or city inspector. This plan has been | submitted to City Attorney Connell and has | | nis approval | Under the charter-the advisory board bas power to frame rules which have to do with public health and can empower the meat inspector to onforce his plan without con- sulting the council. It is probable, however, that the matter will be submitted to the ad- | visory board and that this board will in turn submit it to the council with the recommendation that it be embodied in an ordinance. In the city attorney's opinion | 1t would be more effective in this form than 1t allowed to stand as a mere rule of the board, | D d Meat in Market. During the cold months meat butchered | in all parts of lowa and Nebraska is ship- ped into Omaha and offered for sale. Last winter Mr. Ramacclottl was notified of several animals which dled from disease | and were afterwards prepared for market and shipped to Omaha. An attempt was made to trace a carcass which was sald to have been shipped from McCook, but with- out success. Enough cases have been brought to light to convince the inspector that it {s possible to market diseased meat after it has been properly prepared and cooled. Lumpy-jaw and many other diseases which make animals unfit for meat leave no trace on the flesh. All animals butchered in packing houses are passed upon by government inspectors and their meat bears government tags. Animals which cangot be marketed on hoot are frequently killed by unscrupulous own- ers and shipped to a market where a gov- eroment inspector's tag is not required. Omaba is sald to have been made the dump- ing ground for much meat of this kind and |the meat inspector {usists that the city must make the sale of such food impos- sible. | Stop Over at Nl Passengers from the west holding tickets ding to New York or Philadelphia via the Lehigh Valley rallroad will be allowed stopover at Niagara Falls without extra charge. GIVE SIX-MINUTE SERVICE Residents on Sherman Avenue Get Cars More Freque Hereaiter, At the generhl committee meeting of the council held yesterday afternoon the com- mittee on rallroads and telegraph announced that a conference was held with the officers of the Omaha Street Rallway company con- cerning the car service on the west end of the Sherman avenue line. The company has decided to give six-minute service from the corner of Twenty-fourth street and Ames avenue to the end of the line by maintain- ing that portion of the track as a separate line and running cars to conmect with the Sherman avenue and Twenty-fourth street cars. The ordinance barring heavy traffic from the boulevards will be strictly enforced hepeafter. At a meeting held yesterday fernoon the Board of Park Commissioners appointed a committeo to wait upon Chiet Donahue and ask that he instruct his of- ficers to arrest all traffic wagons found ea the boulevards. The Nineteenth street boulevard has suftered particularly on ac- count of the heavy loads passing over it Many sheop and cattle from South Omaha have been driven over portions of the boule- vards and hereafter drovers will be com- | pelled to use other streets Superintendent Adams was empowered to expend an additional $500 in continuing the ine to Wy Horsford's Acid Phosphat Imparts Energy. ‘When vitality and nerve force have become impaired by illness its value is wonderful. Induces refreshing sleep. Genuine bears name Homsroun's on wrapper, Proceeding | tion 1o & manner worthy | club, improvements in Curtiss Turner park. The superintendent of Miller park was ordered to place lights on the bridges in Kountze park WOMAN’S CLUB HEARS REPORT of Lincoln Meeting Re- raed and Lecture on English History Listened To, h The early part of the general meeting of the Woman's club yesterday afternoon wag devoted to two excellent reports of the Lincoln meeting by Misses Ferguson and Dumont, Mrs. Draper Smith and Mrs Neleigh. The newly elected Omaha off- cers, in the State federation, were then introduced to the club. They were enthu- siastically recelved and the embarrass- ment of this surplus formality was en- tirely overcome by Mrs. Smith's bright remarks. She said she had gained all her club knowledge from the Omaha organi- zation, and If she served the State federa of the Omah: it would be served well. Mrs. Ne- leigh spoke a few simple words of thanks. The business session followed: nine new names were proposed for membership and fourteen others having qualified. Mra. Draper Smith urged an intelligent {nterest in the public school question, asking the women if they would be content to come to the club and applaud all suggestions for reform, and stop there, or if they would go to the polls and help secure that reform with their vote. It was voted, as the sentiment of the club, that all mem- bers qualified to vote for members of ke school board at the coming election should show thelr interest in the greatest of American institutions by voting for the seven candidates, who, to the best of their knowledge, are best qualified to serve in such a capacity, regardless of politics. Proper qualifications for such officers and teachers were earnestly discussed from the floor. A letter was received from the Audl- torlum committee asking the Woman's club to give some kind of entertainment, the proceeds of which should go to the Auditorium fund. Upon the recommenda- tion of the directory, the chair is to ap- point a committee of three to arrange suggestions for some such entertainment. The afternoon program was then takern up by the English History department, Mrs, ;(‘K?l\‘y presiding. A piano solo by Mr. Sigmond Landsburg thoroughly appreciated, after whick Rev. T. J. Mack- ey delivered a most interesting and in- structive lecture on “The Wonderland of English History.” Mr. Landsburg conclu- ded the program with another plano solo. At an adjourned meeting of the direc- tory today, that body unanimausly re- quested Mrs. Tilden to act upon the com- mittee of three to decide upon a suitable entertalnment for the Auditorium fund, also that two members of the directory be appointed to co-operate with that commit- tee. Montans Miners Asphyxiated. BUTTE, Mont,, Oct. 20 —W more, ~ Robert ' Campbell Blackle, miners employed In the Smoke- house mine, were asphyxlated today by powder gas. They had fired twelve shots and went down too scon afterward Whitemore wa#s from Mas Campbell was a Nova Scotian and Blackis halled from Burlington, Vt Steel Plate Takes Upward Jump. CLEVELAND, Oct. 20.—The price of steel plates today went trom 11-10 cents per | pound to 144 cents by agreement among the manufacturers, who ve recently been conferring upon the subject. ; AMUSEMENTS. { “Unele Tom's Cabin."— It any ome wondered why the play of “Uncle Tom™ is still on the road a giance at the audience at Boyd's theater Monday night would bave supplied the information. It is the first show for months with suffi- clent drawing power to call out the “Stand- | ing Room Only" sign. Every seat was sold, The gallery was packed. Many, unable to secure seats, stood up in the foyer. What better explanation could there be for the fact that the old melodrama can still find managers willing to put it on the boards? And the play, as presented by Mr. Mar- tin's aggregation, has much iu it to com- | mend it to the public. *Topsy” is good, |and so is “Marks" the lawyer, making up |& pair that supply most of the comedy. But Mr. Martin’s version of “Uncle Tom" s not especially long on comedy, pathos being its key note. As he presents it, it is almost as “moist’’ as “East Lynnc" and the audience suiffles and enjoys a jolly good cry, going home with red noses and swollen eyes. The show is well equipped with livestock, the collection including two Great Dane dogs, an ox, two donkeys and a pony. Mistah White Starts Something. Matt White, a colored sport from Chl cago, arrived Monduy and had been In the ity 'but a few hours until he commenoced to pick flaws with the way things are dona down in the Third ward Finding that vocal protest was of no avall he started in to make a rough house. A riot call was fent to the police station und Patrolmen Thomas and Wooldridge responded. White made his escape, but not untll several shots were fired after his flecing form. Moore Girla Located. Chief Donahue received a_letter today from W. H. Moore of York, Neb., request- ing him to find two voung women hers named Bessie and Blanche Moore. his daughters, and notify them that Minnfe, their aister, is dead; funeral Tuesday. The police located the 'voung women Monday night and notifled them 4 requested. They leave for York on the first train Tues- day morning. Burned His Bread. Because the boss baker in the Omaha Tea and Coffee company's bake shop at 1407 Douglas street burnt a batch of bread late Monday night a passerby who saw the smoke thought the bullding was on fire and turned in an alarm. No damage, except to the baker's teelings, as he refused to allow | Chief Redell to make an examination of the premises and had to be shown. Amatuer Photographers— Find ours & R store where all supplies can be had at reason- able prices we give free use of our dark rooms and burnisher to all customers—or we will develep and print your pictures ot a very moderate oost—we invite ou to oall and sea the new camera hat we are now showing. This will interest you even if you y have & good camera. || THE ALOE & PENFOLD CO., Amatewr Photographic Suppiien 1408 Farnam. OMAHA OPPOSITE PAXTON HOTEL. Work—Work— Work— Even good hard work won't wear out Hanan's shoes—They're built to wear and give satisfaction—Made so to fit the foot—a regular foot form shoe—Why do you go and pay fancy prices for a man's shoe when you can get the genu- ine Hanan shoe for $5.007—We have them in tans and black—vicl kid and Russia calf—The Hanan ladles’ shoe has proven equally as satisfactory and com- fortable and long wearing as the men's —~We have them, too. Drexel Shoe Co., Omaka's Up-te-date Sheo Houwse 1419 FARNAM STREET. Great Bargains In second-hand pianos--from $23 up to §160—on casy payments—all fn first- class condition—some as good s new, only being uséd a few months—don't miss these opportunities to secure a real snap—we have some good second hand organs from $10 up to $25--the “Apollo” self-playing piano attachment is the best of all self-playing Instru- ments—call and see it. A. HOSPE, Mosio and At 1613 Buagina,