Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 20, 1900, Page 10

10 THE OMAMA DAIL B —— RAKE OVER STUBBLED FIELD Fusionists Will Beek Oonsolation in Victory One Year Ago. EAGER CLUTCH IS MADE FOR DEPUTYSHIPS Plan 1s to Substitate Politienl Servie tors for Experts—Oimated's Seat Jeopardized=Trinls of Com- missioner Hoctor, ¥inding only an ingathering of tares and thistles within the ewcep of their scythes this fall the fusionists have determined to glean over the stubbled fleld of a harvest long since gathered. They have come through their unavailing son's work with the thirst for office still upon them and it fs their purpose to quench it in the | county bullding. The two draughts in par- | ticular which they hope to guaff are the deputyships of the district clerk and the county treasurer. When fleeting conditions gave the demo- crats control of the court house one mgo the fruits of victory were duly ap portion.d among the party followers with two exceptions. District Clerk Frank A. | Broadwell bad gathered ¢ as & business man and Houth Omaha to know that ther fntricacles connected with hls new which demanded & skilled and experienced | band. A. Steere, jr., who has served through the two terms of Frank Moores und durlng the Albyn Frank regime alone owned that hand and Broadwell retained bim Even then there was the heaviest press- ure possible brought to bear. Ed Burke of | the democratic county commitiee felt as- sured of the place, but Broadwell has so far stood firm. Now new pressure will be adduced. Fusionlsts polnt out that with a year's expel Broadwell should be com petent to work with 4 new man. Broadwell {8 still steadfast, but the fusionlsts will increase their fusillade into a bombardment by January 1, the critical date. In the treasurer's offico the fusionists are using measures, both supplicative and mandatory, tu induce Fred Elsasser to in stall a democrat in place of his deputy, George Anthes, Anthes was connected with the office during Helmrod's term and was retained, 1like Stecre, because of his pecullar technical fitness and experience. The flavor of the deputyship, with its ac- companying $150 a month, is sweet to the palates of the fusionists, however, and they aro extending clutching fingers for the job. | Anthes' staying quaiities, however, are sald 10 depend upon political considerations s well as general merit and it is yet doubtful | whether the treasrer can be induced to yleld. ty treas ence Superintendent Olmstcd of tha county hospital is another political target at which the fusionists are discharging thelr barbed shafts. Olmsted is accused of t offense of aiding and abetting in the re election of County Commissioner Harte. Common rumor alleges that one of the dissatisfied democrats on the board will propose the name of George Stryker, the renegade republican, for the superintend- ency. It may be doubted for good reasons, however, 80 certain republicans say, whether Olmsted is not equally as agree- able to the republicans as Stryker. “The democratic majority of the county board will have little cause to worry over apportionments after next fall,” remarked « prominent republican yesterday, ‘as it 18 @s certaln as anything political that its supremacy will mot survive another election. Hoctor will retire from the dom- ocratic district of Douglas and Millard pre- cincts and the First ward of South Omaha, and Counelly will give up the strongly re- publican nelghborhood of the Third, Eighth and Nioth wards of Omaba. There iy scarcely doubt that the republicans will get ono of these places, especially if the law providing for election at large is passed this winter by the leglslature. It was passed two years ago, but fell by a pocket veto of Governor Poynter., ““I'his law proposes to do away with elec- tlons from districts and give the voters at large the privilege of saying who shall handle the county funds. The districts will be maintained in a way Just as councilmen represent individual wards and yet are voted for by the peopls at large. Tho measure will undoubtedly come up again this winter.” Thomas Hoctor is said by his colleagues on the Board of County Commissioners to have met @ train of bitter experiences on his return home on election night. Hoctor had listened attentively to the returas and was in a despondent frame of mind in con sequence. The hour was late, but Hoctor, ever thoughtful of his beast, made his way through the alley to his barn. It was his intention to bed down his mule for the night—more properly the remainder of the night. The commissioner spoke mo word and mado some downbearted lunges with the pitchtork which the animal did not under- stand. He kicked maliciously at Hoctor and painfully grazed the commissioner's thigh. Hoctor vituperated the animal for an ungrateful beast of Balaam. With this duty done Hoctor limped slowly around tho house to the front door. “'Strange my own mule didn’t kmow me, ho mused, “for I certainly must be myself, 1 know 1 am. There's my bulldog on the steps, now ‘If T bo I he'll briskly wag bis 1all; 4 1 be not 1 ho'll loudly bark wnd | wal.' Tho commissioner limped toward the dog That faithtul animal, bastily awakened and not fully possessed of his faculties, sprang | upon the late visitamt without prelimi- | naries. Beforo Hoctor could prove, his identity to the doughty guardian's satisfac- tion there were lacerations upon his legs. A house Is too well guarded,” remarked Hoctor to his pet, ““whose master may only come and go at risk of life and limb." The commissioner took other retributive steps 1n addition to this philosophic utterance. Mr. Hoctor s only now beginning to go about, his injuries wlmost healed, and the | wssurance upon him once again that he is tndeed himself. His republican friends at- tribute tho violent conduct ef (he mule and dog to their adherence to the only true political faith. Want to reat a house? Try a Bee want This is Kagles' night at Miaco's Troca- @ero and the members of that popular or- der will go to the theater In u body to #eo the big show which Manager Rosenthal is offering this week. The show dt Miaco’s Trocadero is really two big shows In one, for in addition to the regular program, which includes two big burlesques, &n ollo of superlor vaudeville and specialtics of every description, there 18 the great polyscope moving pictures of the Galveston flood disaster. These are of rare merit and should be seen by every- body. There are also numerous other pic- tures, showing a Grand Army of the Re- public parade, floral parade, automobile yarade, etc. Next weoek comes the Utoplan Bur- Yosquers, which everybody admits to be one of the biggest and best of all burlesque companies on the road. Chicugo and Return, $17. Tickets on éale November 30 and Decem- | vet tackled | also recup | nel route between New MEDICS HARD AT WORK AGAIN Ball Team Practicing for Game with Drake University Nest Satarday, Foot s The Medics lined up yesterday afternoon against a team composed of ma terial selected from the college and Regu- lars and Scrubs put in a lively practice for a couple of hours. The Medics are going to prepare for thelr game next Saturday ith Drake college as diligently as though team of the Hawkeye state and Captain will appropriate the victory “There 1s no question about of Drake in the foot ball firmament Captain Moore, “and Medies realize that a strong showing made against the husky Towans wiil do more than any other game to impress our constituents with the t that we b | to tulfill the claim | Saturday will be hardest we and it we succeed in winning it our stock in the Rush game to be played here Thanksgiving day will certainly rise a few notches Captain Moore watched through their maneuvers ye noon from the side lines severely handled in the Saturday aud will not be game for a day or two. i the made for 1t. The game one have his team go terday after He was pretty game at Tarko to get in the Left-end Haller is ating. He strained his left knee badly in Saturday's game and will have to give it a little time to regain its normal condition Merit Always Wins. The hard tim of the past four years have been very destructive to all fndustrial affairs and the rallroads have had unusual amount of dificulty fn makiog both ends meet. Roads that have during this trying period earned dividends while at the same time affording high-class transport on fa« cllities to their patrons have indeed been fortunate. And such an event speaks well for the management of the rouds The record of the Nickel Plate road dur ing the recent period of industrial depres sion has indeed been remarkable and it peaks most eloquently of the conescrva tive judgment of the managers. For this road has made great and steady progress in the material improvement of its road- way and appliances and in perfecting its equipment. The interests of the public have bLeen in no wise neglected. In fact the success of this road has inured to the benefit of the public as much if ot more than to the stockholders. The condition of the road today shows this. Great and val. uable improvements of a permanent char« acter have been made in the shape of strengthening the roadway, other accessories and procuring new and improved safety appliances. New coaches have been added, elegant Pullman sleeping cars put on, uew and powerful engines have been placed in service and everything Las been done to raise the standard of the road, to perfect its service and to glve it a leading place among the best roads in the country. The result has been obvious. The people have observed the progressive spirit of this road, it @ liberal patronage, have enjoyed its ex cellent facilities, and that tells the whole story of a highly successful enterprise. Among tho most moteworthy improve ments effected by the Nickel Plate road is the introduction of a first-class dining car service, which has won the approval of the best class of patrons. Then the coaches have been illuminated by the brilliant Pintsch gas, heated by steam and placed in care of a colored porter, so the passengers have had the best that monmey can afford at the lowest rates. The through train service of tho Nickel Plate, running in connection with the West Shore and Fitch- burg railroads over the great Hoosac tun York, Boston and Chicago, ranks with the best in the coun- try and has become deservedly popular. Blegant new coaches and palatial Pullman buffet sleeping cars run through without change. The service is unexcelled, the time fast, scenery most fascinating. Located along the south shore of Lake Erle are many substantial and attractive summer resorts that are yearly growing in popularity and this class of travel prom- ises a continual increasing source of rev- cnue to the Nickel Plate road. WINTER TOURIST RATES. Via Wabash Rallroad. Now on sale, good returning until June 1, 1901, Special tours to Florida, Cuba, Key West and Old Mexico. Ask your nearest ticket agent or write Jos. Teahon, Trav. Pass. Agt., Wabash R. R., 1415 Farnam st., Omaha, Neb. Are you out of work? will bring you a pesition. Widows Never Object To Life Insurance— Wives Somtimes Do, In the life of almost every man there comes a day when it is tmpos- siblo for bim to buy lifo assurance at any price. Today you may be able to pass a satisfactory examination. Tomorrow the company might de- cline your application. Yet hundreds—y men “Tomorrow, tomorrow." And hundreds of widows and or- phans to fight tho battle of life alone as & result, Can you afford to run the risk? SUCCESSFUL MEN AGREE That & life or endowment policy in any first-class old line company s the best Investment & youmg man can make. There are many good companies— only ONE best THE EQUITABLE trongest in the Werl A Bee want ad thousands of H. D. NEELY, ber 1 at 1ljinols Central ticket ofice. Call at 1402 Farnam for particulars. W. H. BRILL, District Passenger Agent, Manager for Nebraska. 206-208 Bee Bullding, Omaha. their opponents were the famous University | Moore and Coach Taylor are confident they | the standing | t of @ team that is able | bridges and | H have given | BIG CROWDS VIEW WINDOW The Elegant Display at Browning, King & [¥ Store the Attraction. INDUSTRIAL SCIENCE TAUGHT BY MAIL The Ten Grand F Scholarships of the International Correspondence Schools ot auton, drafting have stu and our In nearly every machine room, Industrial plant, et dents that have secured promotion advance in salary through study in | schools. Experience in teaching students has proved that any one that can read and write Engligh is able to keep right with his work and at the same time technleal education. You do not have to leave home or quit work Mr. Harry B. Molyneaux of Omaha, writes “One year ago I was a prescription clerk at & salary of $50.00 per mouth. Boon after embarking in the Internatiomal Corre- sndence Schools' course in chemistry 1 was offered and accepted the position of chemist In charge of the laboratory of E E. Bruce & Co., wholesale drugglsts, of Omaha, at a salary of $65.00 per month. 1 have since been raised to $90.00 per month I credit my change in position and in- in salary to the course and recom- mend it {0 any young man that cannot at- tend college.’ Hundreds of others say the same thing You can do the same by winning one of the ten freo scholarships to be given The Omaha Daily Bee, December 3, 1900, Sce coupon on Page 2. Vote early and | otten | Followlug is the jeorge Duncan, | B 8 Jam | Barl Bevans, Bernard Flook, | W. B. Reynolds, F. Benzing, shop we on acquire a score to date 20 Harney st.... 3424 Franklin st.. Hn~\ ard st N h st Hastings, Neb.. Grand Island, Neb | Frank A. Decker, Council Blufrs, | . E. Miller, 2015 N. 23th st.... | L Woods, Tekamah, Neb.. Hen L. Cassell, 0 Meredith ave. . 1. C. Havel, 1239 South th st... atson B. Perkins, E. E. Bruce & Co. Willlam Kocher, 2621 Parker st.. B. E. Muller, Fisher & Lawrie John . Alle 2220 Chicago st.. | John W. Muir, Omaha Machine works. | Dwight Cramer, Jackson st.... F. B Holbrook, 1108 Harney ....... C. Van Avery, 1008 Capitol ave John Hayner, Dewey & Stone. W. F. Hatch, 1919 Spencer st. | Wil A, Brown, Fullerton, Neb.. Robert Risdon, 1519 Pinkney st Albert seman, Murr hotel.. | . W. Bartling, Nebraska City, Neb Lawrence Williams, Council Bluffs, Ross Morgap, Grand Island, Neb.. John Furbush, 1018 N. 16th st Charles D. Cole, box A. J. Van Antwerp, Lodl, Ne | Blanche Wiggs, Millard hotel.. J. W, Woods, Councll Bluffs, la.... Emma Rood, Telephone Exchange.... Daisy Hickman, Bennett's Dept. store George L. Fisber, U. P. Supply house Theo. Bchulz, 2024 Howard. Carl Reuch, 1109 § Winitred Lininger, P. H. Kostlanger. 19,903 on, 16,842 la 1117 South 8th st.. S. 16th st Goodman, Telephone bldg. 143 86 16 Are you out of work? will bring you a position. A Bee want ad Brown's Now Quarter-Sectional Tllus- trated Map of the Reservations in the In- | dian Territory, soon to be opened for set- | tlement; complete and up-to-date. Price, 60 cents. Address D. P. Brown, 1823 Far- Bam street, Omaha, KLUSMAN-—Henry, aged 30 years Funeral from the residence, 3430 So. 14th strect, Tuesday afternoon at lock. Tn- terment at Mt. riends invited. 2 o' Hope cemetes Ladies” High Cut Skallng Boots Ralny Day Skirt Boots t $3.00 Blacks and tans, welt soles —equal to any %5.00 shoe on the market— made of vici kid, box calf and vel- our calf — $3.00 a Pair HOBTON STORE, OMAHNE ven In Free 230,000 | away by | | without leaking and are guaranteed \ IH’.E: TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1900. HOMESEEKERS EXCURSION Via the Missovrl Pacific fa Tuesday, Nov. 20, will be the next dato which round trip ticket low |to polnts tn Kansas, Arkansas, southwest Miesouri, Oklahoma, Indian Territory and Texas, and to certaln points in the south and southwest and southeast will be placed on eale. For further Information and tick- §ho @i ets call on or address company's offices Fine of Cardul corner 14th and Douglas sts, Omaha, Dinkham T. F. GODFREY, P. & T, A 0. PHILLIPL A. G n Kidney Cure are probably fnter through which the resources and possibilities. P would like to know Just how profits farming, fruit growing or mining is in Mi souri, Arka Oklahoma or Texas. Send us their na and we will forward frec A copy of {llustrated publication givir rellable and up-to-date information « cerning our great Hon scekers' excursions at rates. Address W. w A, "Frisco line ‘Frisco line as Powder ot parilia . CUT PRIC SCHAEFER ©*" [k, 8. W. Cor. 16(h and Ch n southwe: twice & mouth Melville, N ansas City, Mo, Ly at the Wrong Man, Dom irady slip id_fell at Sixteeath und Chicago stre . and, when Henrv WAl hed at nim Grady grapplod jied with him into the i in poliee eourt this of Adisturbing the ared that Grody's i ne (Willlams) was of his own no reference wers fined $1 Tow | P Bmlihéfun] Route n_the with the ne; gutter. Both) appeare morning_on a charge peace, Willlams sault 'was unprovoked us lnughing at a little joke that his laughter had Grady's mishap. Both costs to and A pure article of champagne is & healthy beverage. Get Cook's Imperial Extra Dry 40 years' record Do you need a hired girl? A Bee want ad will bring one, That is what a “hot water bag could be called. Hot applications will often keep A person alive until the doctor comes Every family should have one A hot water bag costs little. Ours hold water Going South This Winter? A winter there means no snow, nor slush, nor sleet, nor storms. Instead Sunshine, fishing, boating golf and other outdoor pleasures Only one change of cars Omaha to Jacksonville, Florida, via the Burlington Route. Winter tourist rates now in effect. good Water Bottle better Water Bottle... good Fountain Syringe better Fountain Syringe good Bulb Syringe better Bulb Syringe.. good Rubber Glove, per palr.. good Rubber Stomach Tube.. J.A. FULLER & CO. 14th mad Douglas Sts. Open All Night. TICKET OFFICR, 1502 FARNAM STREET. TEL, 254 BURLINGTON STATI IOTH AND MASON STS. SL. 128, WHEN YOU SPRAIN YOUR ANKLE-$1.26. When your ankle or knee 1s sprained you will want some crutches br $1.25; best maple, $1.76 pair. ~ We have all wizes of cruteh rubbey CRUTCH TIPS. B+ ‘We sell all kinds of rubber goods —at least all kin®s which are in any way medical accessories, Jrutch Tips, 25¢ per pair; 30c by wail. We sell the crutches, too WRITE FOR CATALOGUE, bherman & McConnell Drug Co., 16th and HAYDEN: 2. soc ‘.5 Tuesday we will put on sale thousands of fine rings, guaranteel to wear for from 3 tob years with constant use. You cannot buy a ring equal to the one offered in this sale at 25¢, for less than $1.00 elsewhere; the 50c rings are regular $1.50 and 00 value: 1d the rings offered in this sale at $1.00 will give as perfect satisfaction as any that can be bought. All stone rings offered in this sale are warranted for five years’ constant use. Any ring bought in this sale and not giving satisfactory wear will be replaced by us. THIS IS POSITIVELY THE GREAT- EST RING SALE EVER OPENED IN OMAMHA. Be on hand Tuesday. The greatest line and the greatest values ever put on sale, We sell & good, stout p-f t 250 per pair. By mall, 380 v Dodge St, Omal We Add These Sensational Bargains. 100 bolts of finest black, yard wide, them all out, will sell at $1.25 Black Swiss Taffeta, 27-In. wide, worth $1.25 The biggest bargaing in all kinds of fancy eilks, More of that black Austrian silk for 15c Reduced prices Tuesday and Wednesday on all high grade fancy sllk for ‘This silk sale is the most important sale in the entire store. Bankrupt, Bankrupt, Paffetus, pure =ilk, and worth $2.00, to close on epecial sale, 68c. worth §1.50, on sale, 48c. waints Bankrupt. York, consisting of Notions, Dress Goods, Silks, etc,, that we have been having such a startling sale on. But Tuesday winds it up, and Tuesday you can buy good goods for less than you ever bought goods before. Kor instance— 10c Hooks and E: B50c M:rking $1.00 Books, 28¢ Embroider| A B¢ Best Cordu 10¢ Corsct Steel 25¢ Crechet Silk 25¢ Books, 2 1.2 15¢ Pure Linen Handkerchiels, 5¢. y Velveteen Binding, 2 1-2¢. Good for One Day Only, 10¢ Aluminum Thimbles, worth 10¢ everywhere, for Tuesday only at 4 cent each—2 10¢ Thimbles for 1c. HAVDEN BR(IS Smoke the best. Ask your dealer lor a IT COSTS YOU NO MORE THAN INFERIOR BRANDS. F. R.RICE N. C, CO., Mfrs. St. Louis. UNION MADE Monday’s Great Silk Sale Again Repeated for Tuesday, and | This is the choice of the Bankrnpt Stock from New! | taclal contour is res ‘Tafl‘s Philadelphia Dental Rnams,‘ u Gentleman Spent the best part of one whole day, cently, re looking in different clothing stores in town for a good overcoat. Accordin to his belief, what should constitute a good overcoat —good in all the details of gn, workmanship, tic and finish, He as willing to pay a fair price, provided it had all these requisites WIE SOLD HIM ONE, Every man who buys not take as much pains to seleet one as this man. "T'would be their pocket if they did. We've more like the one an overcoat does money in he bought at Seven Seventy-five. I IS COVERT. IT IS REINFORCED I IS HANDSOMELY IT IS PERFECT IN STYLE IT HAS A SATIN YOKE. IT HAR A FANCY LINING. IT HAS SATIN SLEEVE IT HAS A SILK TATLORED., LINING, VELVET COLLAR. Your money back if sor they can do better by you, me else can convinee you that CLOTHES FOR MEN ~~:wom_~ Y Special Sale HAY DEN Tuesday ON NEW WINTER SHOES. T'he very best and newest style shoes, in patent leather, vici kid aund box calf for men and women, on sale TUESDAY AT $1, to $2 A PAIR LESS THAN OTHERS ASK I'OR INFERIOR MAKIES., The Brooks Bros., The “Ultra,” The “Stetson,” and Merraim Shoe Co's We are sole agents in Omaha for the celebrated Ultra shoes for women. All the newest shapes in patent leather, velour, Kid and enameled leather, a vegular §5 shoe at $3. hoes on sale, “Brooks Bros' ladies’, the best sale at £3.00, § fine shoes for shoes made, on 3,50, £4.00 and $5.00. THE BE SHOE MADE FOR MAN, “THE NSTETSON.” IS ON SALE IN OUR SHOE DEPT. The I shoe for men, is made in vici kid or box calf, welt soles, a neat, reliable shoe, made to sell for $4, on sale §3.00. strong, stylish $1.50 and 2. fine shoes, famous “Nedy t sale on boys' new, and serviceable shoes, worth up to $3,50, at $1 The “Merriam” children’s and misses made, on sale at $1.25, $1.50 and $1. Special Shoe Bargains in the New Economy Bargain Room Infant's 60c kid shoes for 85¢. Child’s kid button $1 shoes for 59 Women's fine $3 kid lace shoes, at $1 Gre; 25, the best C'ut prices on rubbers, overgaiters, overshoes, mackintoshes and rough weather goods of all kinds, Tuesday, A complete line to select from. Astonishing values. HAYDEN BROS. The Popular Personally Conducted Excursions TO.. California and Oregon, writes as follows of UNION PACIFIC oy 5‘;’ <07y mcrol“ Mrs. George Montgomery of Los Angeles, ¢ these Union l'acific excursions: “I have traveled a great deal, but never used tourist cars be fofe, and we bad not thought it pcesible for a journey to be made 80 comfor The ordinary cars wers a revelation. 'This being our (rst jtr lr in tourist cars, we were altiost afraid we would miss many of the cymforte provided in first class cars, but were agre ably surprised to I\meerv. thing provided for the comfort and convenfence of passengers fora long trip, and also the kind attention of yourself and the porter These excursions leave Omaha daily and are personally conducted ev- ory Friday. FOR FULL INFORMATION CALL AT NEW CITY TICKET UFFICE, 1324 FARNAM ST. TEL, 316, GOOD FITTING ing 1 in on wax d, the size, color and ghape of tooth selected to suit you Perfect fit guaranteed in all casce best teeth they are fitt our to FEMAL WOMEN. re i 1ost atubborn caren relfey an & Medonnentn K v & Co s or malied by Liou Drug Co. bultalo. 1517 Douglan St