Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 13, 1902, Page 5

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE EPFTEMBEK 1! PREPARING FOR PRIMARIES Executive Oommittes of Republioan Oouaty Osmmittes Nelds & Meeting. ADOPTS SPECIAL RULES BY RESOLUTION Who Have Moved from Ward to Another Mast ake Afidavit Before City Clerk to Vote. In response to the call of Chairman Goss & majority of the members of the execu- tive committee of the county republican central committee assembled in his office yesterday afternoon and adopted resolutions governing the primaries to be held next Friday. Those present were: John F. Behm of the Second ward, Harry B. Zim- man of the Third, C. W. DeLamatre of the Fifth, W. 8. Askwith of the Sixth, John L. Plerce of the Seventh, Clark R. Hutton of the Eighth, Charles A. Goss of the Ninth, John C. Trouton and Joseph Koutsky of South Omaha. It was voted to allow George Cathroe, who was present, to serve as proxy for A. M. Back, the member from the First ward. The resolutions adopted were thes Be it resolved, That where a voter prop- erly registered in one ward has removed (o another ward since his last registration, it 18 necessary for him to swear to an affl- davit before the city clerk to the effect that he was duly registered in the former ward from which he has removed as a repib- lican, and as a republican voter at the iast general registration in said ward, which afMdavit.must also be sworn to by at least twb well known and reputable resident free- holders of the ward in which he desires to yote at the sald republican primaries on Baptember 19, 1%2, and must produce to and file with the judges and clerks of said primary_election Wwhete he desires to vote said affidavit 1t _is hereby resolved, and judges and clerks of the primary eléation to be held in the cities of Omaha and Bouth Omaha on Friday, September 19, 1902, will take notice and govern themselves accordingly, That no transfer or certificate of removal is necessary to entitle a Person to vote at such primary, otherwise entitled to vote thereat, where the remoyal of such person has been merely from. one district of a ward into another distrfet of the same ward, alace the last registration of the voter in the ward. Resolved; That unregistered voters be- lorging to any one of the following clasees may be permitted to vote by making aff- davit before the city clerk, which afidavit must also be sworn to by two resident freeholders of the ward in which the party 38 now entitied to vote showing that the person 18 a republican and is entitled to Vote in the next election in the ward and neglecting to register for one of the fol- lowing reasons, namely: That at the time of the last registration he was necessari absent from the city, or was sick, or w prevented from. registeritig by death, sick- ness or other calamity in his family, was a nonresident of the city at that tl and has since removed to the city, or & minor at the tme of the last egistra- tior. ! Clark R. Hutton of the Eighth ward was elected assistant secretary of the conven- tion. The committee adjourned until 10:30 this ‘morning, when it is to meet and complete its ibors. Chaitwan Goes had a mesting of Methodists slated for 4 o'clock in his office and the political conferees were not through when the hour arrived. William A. DeBord amnounced to his friends yesterday that he would not be a candidate for county attorney. He sald: “Yes, I have decided to withdraw. I find that professional business will prevent my EIVIng to the campaign the time required for a vigorous contest. While I shall sup- port and try to help eleet the ticket nomi- nated, my efforts will be first directed to (fi' lay business. My law partoer, Mr. Bal- . has thought it would take too much of my_time from our business to make the canvass, or to attend to the business of the county attorney's office. He has been through both and I defer to his jucgment.” Although the meeting of the First Ward Republican club last evening had been an- nounced as a club business session and none of the candidates was present, the members were entertained with several speeches and showed their appreciation of the sentiments expressed by heartily applauding the speak- ers. The. first speaker called was L. Ernest Phillips, who came as the representative of the Young Men's Republican club and whose subject was “Harmony." ‘There !s prob- ably not a man here this evening,” sald Mr. Phillips, “who does not want that this dis- trict should continue to be represented by a repubiican congressman. It is only natural that each man should have his own ideas a to who that republican should be, but I think we are all agreed that the congress- man from this district should above all things be a republican. To that ena we mus: see to it that we nominaie a man who can be elected; a man upon whom the party can agree and not one who will divide the re- publican vote and give the democrats a chance to elect thelr candidate. Mr. Hitch- cock is In many respects a worthy man and periaps he would r present this district well in congress, but he is not a republican an theretore we republicans do not want him.' Judge Hascall, who was next called out upsa the floor, said be was glad to hear the representative of the young men’s club make 80 good a Cornish speech. “We do need barmony &od I am glad the young man came here this evening to present that idea to us, but T wish also to say that we are go- ing to have harmony. The young man ha spoken of it as something we lacked, but I think he has become unnecessarily alarmed at the activity of the campaign just as some persons hearing two cats fighting in the back yard might believe that all the cats were going to be exterminated on the spot, but the cats keep on increasing and so do the republicans. If Mr. Mercer should ke nominated we would probably get out and support him, but he 1 not going to be nom- inated, for we do not want him. Mercer has been our representative for five terms now and he has never done anything to re- flect credit upon his state or to distingulsh | bimself. Tbat idea of harmony s a good | one and 1 am obliged to my young friend here for having suggested it. Let us have haimcny and mominate Cornish as a man who can be elected and who will be a eredit 10 us and to himself atter he is elected. It Mercer had stayed at home Instead of tak- ing & couple of trips around the world maybe he would be more in harmony with the people of this district, but he seems to ronchitis Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral is the only medicine you need. 'We have been saying this for 60 years. If you want ad- ditional proof, ask your own family physician. We will abide by his decision if you will. That’s fair, isn’t it? “ Ayer's Cherry Pectoral never fails to cure me of 4 cold. I have recom- mended it to many friends suffering from throat and lung troubles, and they deh fm ST a e, b, 3108 — J.CAVER CO.. Lowsll Mass. have lost all interest in us as a people. He serves individuals and not the people, and during this entire campaign thus far he has uot deigned to go to the meetings or to ad- dress the people. He relles upon the fndi- vidual friends he bas served and looks to them for support Mercer is a better lob- yist than Coralsh, I have no doubt, but I am sure that Cornish would not be in con- gress two terms before he had distinguished uimsel? by dolng something that would bring credit to his state. Mercer b served some people too well and the others of us not at all. 8o let us nominate Cornish and have barmony."” Dr. Ford delivered a brief address on be- haif of the young men in politics in which he urged his hearers to vote at the primaries for Mr. Cornish as a young man, & resident of their own ward and one who was pos- sessed of ability to serve the district ably and creditably in congress. J. F. Coy, a resident of the Eighth ward, spoke briefly advocating the candidacy of Mr. Cornish. The meeting of the Sixth lican club last night was sively to speech-making was the principal orator. tle followed Mr. Bartlett, talk. R O. Fink announced his withdrawal from the race for state senator on account of sickness, which makes it impoesible for him to make the campaign. He was fol- lowed by Judge L. D. Holmes, who spoke tor some time paying tribute to the party. N. C. Pratt was the next speaker, calling attentlon to the fact that one week from last night the primarles would be held and requesting all of his friends to get out at these primaries. George McCoy announced his candidacy for assessor of the ward and proposed to the other candidates that all should stand by the resuits of the primaries. P. H. White announced his candidacy for the same office and den'ed that he had been hiring “‘scabs’ for the Union Pacific. B. F. Anderson made announcement of his candidacy for the office and made a plea for reduction of expenses in the office. W. W. Eastman stated that he, aleo, was & candidate for the position of assessor. The meeting adjourned for two weeks. FROST BITES THROUGH KHAKI Colored Soldier: t Fort Probably Chatterin, Rag Time. Ward Repub- devoted exclu- E. M. Bartlett Dr. W. H. Chris- making a short fobrara The glistenirg teeth of about 600 colored soldlers out at Tort Niobrara are chattering in rag time, their epines undulate with chills and their ample heels are threatened with an epidemic of chilblain. For, this week, the mercury has gone 8 degrees be- low the freezing point at Valentine and the tawny soldlers are in the khaki of the Philippines—khaki and underwear so light and thin that & September zephyr goes through it as readily and easily as a tack thrqugh a rubber tire. The soldiers are in seven companies of the Twenty-fitth United States infan- try, which arrived from “the far oast i Augusi. they had been in the fslands, where the mean temperature is above 70 degrees Fah- renheit. They have had since coming to Nebraska neither a change of uniform nor a change of cuticle. The War department plans to change the former when necessary and Providence usually changes the latter in the course of time. In this instance the soldiers have become alarmed lest the wheels of the former turn no faster than the mythical mills of the latter. Thelr officers, when the frost struck them the other night, realized how new were the conditions and negotiated with Washington at length that made the wires hot. It a rellef to have something hot, even it it was nothing but a wire. Orders were sent for coats for the backs, socks for the feet and other garments for all intervening territory. Until the supply is sent, khakt and transparent underwear must remain the garb. There is one warming reassurance, how- ever, In the thought that a strongbox which For monihs an express company carried out of Omaha | yesterday for Valentine is supposed to have contained $42,000 in cold; for the soldiers. Because of the incon- venience of payment in the Philippines and because of the regiment's wandering: some of the men have a full year's back pay to their credit and nearly all had eeveral months on their tab. It is anticipated that it the strongbox arrives safely today the frigidity will be relleved with at least a temporary warm time. RABBI SIMON RESUMES WORK | | z i i ; Cholr Season Opens at Harney Street Temple. Lecture an the The lecture and choir season of the Har- ney Street temple began last night, Rabbl Simon preaching the sermon of welcome and the new quartet cholr furnishing the music. Rabbl Stmon's address was rich in poetic figure. He developed the three themes: That autumn is the home season and that home seems the more dear be- cause of former absence; that the church 1s the true home, the house of God, and the instinctiveness of worship. He sald that man was a creature of instinet, as are the lower ‘animals, and divided instinct into three classes: First, the instinet of hunger, that in the flerce struggle for existence was the idea of self-preservation and brought | about the survival of the fittest; second, the struggle for the preservation of others, | not nutrition, but reproduction; and last the instinet of worship, by which we revere God without know'ng why. These three have made the universe as we know It, according to Rabbi Simon, and he promised that his tuture addresses would be for and for Judaism. He asked that those who beld the higher idea of home to come weekly to the church home. Notice. To the socialists of Nebraska: You are hereby notified that the socialist state convention will reconvene at Wash- ington hall, Omaha on Saturday, September 13, at 8 o'clock p. m W. 8 Chairma: RAILROAD CONTRACT IS LET v WARDLAW, of Committee. Pacific Wil for Exte at Once. Have Roadbed Gradea The Unlon Pacific has decided to begin construction work at once on an extension of its Fullerton branch, from Cedar Rapids to Spalding, a distance of fourteen miles. So far have the plans for this new line of track progressed that a contract for the grading of the roadbed has been let to Owen Bros. of Norfolk, Neb, for about $30,000. The work will begin Monday and it is expected to complete the grading within sixty days. HORSE RUNS INTO WINDOW P Glass in venteenth and Farnam. Breaks La -t In its endeavor to cut the corner at Sev- mteenth and Farnam streets, & runaway horse bitched to a delivery wagon belong- ing to the Boston store, dashed into a large plat ass window of the room occu- pled by the Smith Premier Type- writer company and smashed it to no, warm, cash | 1, for home | 1 | pieces. H f The I{lustrated Bee. PP EAUTIFUL PICTURES help the reader to enmjoy the rationally told stories that are published in The Illustrated Bee. In every instance the matter selected for this paper is chosen for its value, for the inform: tion it will impart on toples of cur- rent and general interest, and the pictures used are such as will enable the reader to more fully appreclate the text. Local events are always of more interest when the accounts pub- lished are given In connection with bright, clean pictures. In this re- spect The Illustrated Bee is far ahead of all its contemporaries. “oszs P. KINKAID, one of Nebraskas Ih' best known jurists, is the republican c¢:niidate for congress from the Sixth district. His long career on the bench has brought him very prominently before the people of the state, and his name {s* familiar to thousands who never saw his face. An excellent portrait of Judge Kinkald s presented as a frontisplece in the next number. 0030000000000 00001 000000000000ttt tte ettt tttttetstttttttttttetessts s EW YORK'S JEWISH POPULATION has increased to the extent that it is now stated that onme in every four of the inhabitants of Manhattan bor- ough is of the Hebraic race. A special article, with illustrations made from photographs taken in New York, dealing with this topic will be folind in The Illustrated Bee on Sunday. LKS FAIR AT COUNCIL BLUFFS was one of the epoch marking events in the social history of that town. During its time the city tairly bubbled over with Elks and thelr merriment A Bee staff artist went over one day, and a half dozen of the photograp be secured are used to tell the story in The Illustrated Bee. RILL TEAMS OF FRATERNAL ORDERS met in competition at the Ne- brasks state falr and astonished a multitude of spectators by their re- markable performance. During the exhibition a Bee staff photographer was present and secured splendid pic- tures of the winning teams and others that took part, showing them on the darill grounds. These fill a page in The Illustrated Bee. LONDON THE MIGHTY has many fea- tures which may be written on. Frank G. Carpenter devotes another of his charming letters to a descript scription of the material phases; of ex- istence in this mighty hive of human- ity. Some of the facts he states are really startling in their nature. Illus- trations are made from photographs taken in London. RMS AND MUSIC is an article that will be of interest to the music lovers, for it tells of the church where Bach worshipped and played and ot its modern uses as a chapel for the religlous edification of German sol- diery. The illustrations are from pho- tographs of the church. AMEI!ICAN LOCOMOTIVES won a dis- tinct and never forgotten tri- umph in England very early in the history of railroads. A special arti- cle tells of how an American locomo- tive was taken to England to accom- plish a feat which engineers had said was impossible, and how it hauled a freight train over a hill which an English engine was unable to climb when running light. ITY COUNCIL AND SCHOOL BOARD played a game of base ball last Saturday, and the leading actors have been handed down to history in ple- tures. Other fllustrations and arti- cles serve to make the forthcoming number a full one. Not a department has been slighted. If you are not al- ready a subscriber you should order it from your newsdealer today. The Illustrated Bee. The horse had been tied in the alley in the rear of the bullding and broke its hitching reln. In turning the corner it ran between a large pillar and the win- dow of the building, breaking the window and damaging the woodwork. The horse was not injured and no damage was done to the wagon. Hot days followed by cool nights will breed malaria in the body that is billous or costive. Prickly Ash Bitters is very valuable at this time for keeping the stomach, liver and bowels well regulated. ¥y Le The advisory Seve Contracts. board yesterday awarded the contract for gradin from Leavenworth 1o Mason sireets 1o John_ Shipley of South Omaha, whose bid as 16 cents per square yard, and the con- tract for grading the alleys Cetween Twen- ty-second and Twenty-third and Leaven- worth and Mason sireets to Yancey & Redman, whose bid was 23 cents per yard. The contracts for sewers in district 276, ex- tending from Fortieth and California strests east on Californis to Twenty-elghth reet, and district 278, extending from the corner of Ninth and Bancroft streets south on Ninth street 35 feet, and from the cor- ner of Ninth and Bancroft, east on Ban- croft to Fourth avenue, were awarded to 3. P. Connolly, Bes! Bed Rock. Health, strength and vigor depend on digestion. Dr. King's New Life Pills makes it perfect or 0o pay. Only 36 | | i | %i | Z Thirtleth street | ———— PREPARE FOR WINTER SIECE Btrikers Expect Prolonged Stroggle and Shape Their Plans Accerdingly. PICKET LINE MAY BE SHORTENED batantial Ald fs Received, Larger and Permanent Will Be Sollcited to I System in Fight. but Funds re Leaders of the Union Pacific strike have reached the conclusion that they have an all-winter's fight on their hands and with thie thought in mind they are deliberating on methods of conducting the strike cal- culated to meet the exigencies of the cold weather and best subserve the interests of the men involved in the struggle. As was stated in The Bee yesterday it has been proposed to reduce the picket line and allow those strikers who feel the neces- sity to leave the city and work elsewhere until the etrike here is over. This, it is claimed, will reduce the idle force, increase the number of paylng members and conse- quently remove a financial burden from the shoulders of the various lodges A meeting of the men who are conduet- Ing the strike was held at the Midland hotel yesterday, at which matters of vital Interest were taken up. No definite re- sults were reached and the meeting was continued untfl today. Thos in attendance were President John MeNeil, national leader of the boller makers; President EA Kennedy of the local and district lodges of boiler makers; J. W. Kline, executive com- mitteeman for the boiler makers; First Vice President P. J. Conlon and Third Vice President George Mulberry of the ma- chinists' national organization; Samuel Grace, secretary, and other members of the machinists’ executive committee. Incl dentally it was suggested that an attorney be employed to direct the strikers from now on in a legal manner. Some Opposition to Plan. There is some opposition to the proposi- tion of reducing the picket force. It Is a question whether this proposition can be carried. Willlam Richilieu, who has been one of the most active picket officers and workers and who today assumes charge of the entire force, belleves it will be a mis- | take to lessen the number of these men. | He has just returned from a trip through lowa and northern Illinols towns collecting { funds for the strike treasury and is con- vinced that there is ample support for all | the strikers without reducing the picket | force in order that some may go out of the | ity to work and thus reduce the bene- ficlary fund. However, this question will | be settled today, no doubt. | It was propesed at yesterday's meeting that a joint appeal be made by the allied | unions engaged In the strike to aseoclate [ lodses over the country, but this pian fs held in abeyance, pending a decision as ‘o the amount of funds necessary and the factlities already at hand for raising them. The blacksmiths and boiler makers throughout the country have levied an as- sessment of §1 per member to be diverted to the etrike fund and the machinists, hav- ing other resources at their disposal, have not felt the necessity of calling for such an assessment from their members. Warned Against Violence. At the morning meetings of the boiler ‘makers, machinists and blacksmiths mem- bers were warned again to abstaln from violent demonstrations, such as oceurred at the yards a day or two ago. Each unlon imposes fines upon any of its members gullty of unwarranted assaults upon any em- ploye of the Unfon Pacific and, in some instances, these fnes have been increased as a further admonition to,the members who are doing picket duty. The blacksmiths have raised their penalty from $1 to $5, the full amount of & weekly benefit Said a leading member of the blacksmiths yesterday: “The better element of strik- ers are, as Chief Donahue puts it, not in favor of fighting or violence in any form, and we propose to suppress such demon- strations In those who are not easily re- strained. For the length of time this strike has been in progress there has been very little violence, that we fully realize, but what we want to do s to prevent any vio- lence whatever." | President Kennedy of the boller makers has been informed that a number of non- union men were employed in Buffalo, N. Y., and sent to the Union Pacific shops in Omaha Thursday over the Wabash, Baldwin Makes Declaration. “The Union Pacific company fs.entitled to full protection of its property, and to the security of its employes from insults and assaults, and to secure such protection it will call upon the city, state or federal authorities, if necessary. The frequent acts of violence must stop, or decisive ac- tion will be taken.” This is the statement made by General Attorney John N. Baldwin yesterday: “If the public knew the full details of the many lawless and brutal acts recently | committed by the strikers there would be less sympathy expressed for them and less encouragement held out to them to con- tinue the strike. Looking over the list of assaults during the last week, it s re- markable that such a state of affalrs should be tolerated in this city, and much more remarkable that it should be encouraged by apparently well-meaning citizens. “Crowds of strikers and thelr sympathiz- ers frequent the gates of the company's yards, doing what they call ‘picket duty.' Their real duty seems to be to assault or abuse and intimidate every workman who goes through the gates. It is their purpose, s openly expressed, to create such a reign of terror that no man will dare work for the company. No person pretends that these pickets are acting on their individual responsibility. It is well known that they are placed there by their head officers or walking delegates, and that thelr every act | ot lawlessness is heartily approved by the strike officlals, who place them:on ‘duty’ around the premises of the company. ‘One of the cases is that of Michael Cronin. He has lived in Omaha for twenty years, and has worked for the Union Pacific since 1884. From his wages he has been able to support his family, and has saved up fully $5,000, which he has invested in Omaha property. He declined to quit when the other men struck, and they seized every opportunity to abuse and intimidate him. One morning & well known striker id to him, ‘If you keep up this work, you will be killed, and if nobody else will do it, I will kill you myself.' Al d te Go Home. “He was afraid to go home that day and remained in the shops all might. In the meantime his wife was notified that he would be killed. She was terribly fright- ened, and induced him to quit work. He remained st home then for several weeks, but finally tried to get back to work. At the Cass street gate Strikers Millett, 0'Don- nell, Boles and several others stopped him and told him If he went in he ‘would be sorry for it' When he went back to town & man with a revolver in his hand followed Bim two blocks. Last Monday he went back to work and on Tuesday evening, while leaving the yards for home, in company with George Roach, another workman, they were assaulted within 150 feet of the gate Mr. Cronin was knocked down twice and was badly bruised. The policemen sl tioned near got uround too late to see who committed the assault. “hast Mouday night Heary Guinotte, one of the workmen, was assaulted by strikers up near Jefferson square. One ran up to him and asked him if he was working in the ahops. He replied that he was and the man knocked bim down without an- other word. Another striker kicked him in the back. He was almost senseless for a while, and when he tried to get up they came back and knocked him down again. “Several days before this attack Mr Guinotte's wife went down to the yards to see him. She was stopped at the gate and the pickets swore at her and frightened her o that she was afraid to go in. Other women who have tried to see their hus- bands or tried to send word to and from the gates bave been treated in the same man- ner. They tell pitiful storles of the brutal oaths and threats dealt out to them by the pickets. “Last Friday E. H. Reld, one of the work- men, was stopped and assaulted by striker Lee Harrier (or Haraway) and was threatened by others. On Sunday E. J. Win- ters, ome of the shop guards, was caught outside the yards and was badly beaten. There are several other cases of minor assaults and the threats recently made not only promise bodily harm to Foreman Tur- tle and others, but they say the new smoke- stack is to be blown up with dvnamite. Fauver-lsh Incident. “The most recent case Is that which oc- curred Wednesday night. Two of the guards | named Fauver and Ish stopped work at § o'clock and left the yards to go to their homes. They were followed by a gang of ten or fifteen strikers and were attacked. Ish was badly beaten and was seriously in- jured by having one of his eyeglasses broken and the pleces driven into his eye. Fauver escaped serfous injury by making an active fight, proving too shifty for his cowardly assailants. This affray occurred in open daylight, and the crowd of strik- ers hung after Fauver, throwing missiles and using foul epithets until the police finally appeared. As s frequently the caso the police urrested the first man they came to. This was Fauver, and most of the as- sallants hurried away to stir up more trouble or ‘bend their energles' elsewhere. “It is & curfous condition of affairs when any association of individuals can ‘officlally’ blacklist a business house or factory in this city and station men before the en- trances to warn people not to go in or to insult and assault those who disregard | thelr warning. In such cases it is difficult to discriminate between the terms ‘black- 1st’ and ‘blackmail.” “While the insults, threats and acts of intimidation on the part of the lawless | element have been of daily and almost hourly occurrence since the beginning of | the strike, the cases of actual violence are | on the Increase during the past week, in- | dicating that the recent declaration of the | head officers of the union that ‘every energy | would now be directed to the Unfon Pacific strike’ was no idle threat. The newe that | several of the most lawless men from Rawlins and Cheyeone have been tran ferred here to do picket duty for the strik- | ers is followed immediately by a number of brutal acts on the streets and in open | daylight. The police force of the city has been too scattered to prevent these acts, the e and sssault men wi offense s that they desire to work for a 1iving and spend their wages In the city for the benefit of their families,” Samuel Higgins, who was superintendent of motive power for the Union Pacific for about a year and just left the office for a | position with the Southern raflway at Washington at the inception of this strike, is in the city conferring with Union Pacific officlals. FLKS’ NIGHT AT THE CONCERT lendld Crowd Filla the F Oceaston of the The concert of last night was especially for the Elks. The Gardners also attended, and the members of the two fraternities, with their ladies, numbered about 500. Of the 3,000 reats under the concert tent only a very few were unoccupled. The evening began with a well applauded address by Grand Exalted Ruler George P. Cronk of the Elks, followed later in tho evening by Joseph E. Barton, who sang, by request, and the Elks' quartet. Miss Crawford made her last appearance and her rich voice and charming stage presence won her prolonged applause. The program was ended by the band with “Reminiscences of Scotland,” which were neither very reminiscent nor | very Scotch, but pleasing neverthless. ’rnei cold wave has led the young women of the booths to discard thelr airy Japanese cos- tumes and Conductor Rivela has had to give up his white flannels. This forenoon at 10:30 o'clock Huster's band will give a ragtime concert for the children, and in the evening the Masonic quartet of Minneapolis will make its first appearance. The Sunday concerts will be McKinley memorials, “‘Lead, Kindly Light" and “Nearer, My God, to Thee,” being sung. Tuesday will be “German night,” and the program will be largely Wagnerian, Wednes- day night is to be “Auditorium night." Pro- pram: FORENOON—HUSTER'S BAND. Ma Ragtime Baby Hunky Dory ...Brown Holymann | big circus amphitheater, or “big top.” | horse d gangs of piratical pickets swarm up | only | | are hung and so far as outward appear- | ances go, it is complete. | out the entire time not a harsh command Bablliage ....... Peaceful Henry. Josephine, My Jo. Sword Dance... Cunning Coon ..Gillette Kelly Davis | Voelker | Moran Bowery Buck......... Mississippl Bubble The Little Pickanin: Whistling Rufus....... Coon Band Contest In a Cosey Corner. Bratton Friendly Greeting.............. Bellstedt MATINEE-ROYAL ITALIAN BAND Huster -..Proger | March—Tannhauser ...... Overture—Aroldo Trumpet Bolo—Serenade. Signor Palma. Grand Selection—Norma ..........Bellinl Solos by Signori DeMitris, Paima, Plan- tamura and Marino. Siegfried's Funeral March Pilgrim’s_ Chorus—Lombardi (a) Lead Kindly Light (b) The Bridge. i Masonic quartet Gems of Stephen Foster. .. 4 Solos by Signorl DI Natale, Di ¥ and Bcarpa EVENING. 1 Wedding March.. Overture—Rienz| . . Trumpet Solo—Inflammatus.... Bignor De Mitris. (a) Night Witchery e (b) Good Night . Masonic Artesinne, Suite No. 2..................... Biget Pastoral, intermezzo, minuet and faran- dole 11 Aubade Printaniere Flute Solo—8pring Song Signor Lamonac Grand Selection—I1 Trovatore. .. Solos by Signor! P)c‘lfl’\d. Marino Curtl, Wagner Verdl -Bchubert Wagner Veral ..Dudiey Buck .Lindsey obani Ivio ...Mendelssohn Wagner Rossini Storch . G Buck quartet Lacombe Mendelssohn Verdi and March—Patria Musso ames Boys In Missour Last night the Boyd was the scene of much bloodless carpage and the burning of a great deal of black powder. All this oc- curred during a presentation of the “drama” of “The James Boys in Missouri,” the same being viewed by the largest audience that has assembled in the theater yet this sea- son. The word “audlence’ is used advisedly, for the play depends chiefly on its snd during a great part of the time the curtaln i up the scemery is obscured by the powder smoke. It is a melodrama of no se, the flercest type and takes afl the liberties with known facts Decessary to render Frank and Jesse James in the light of abused citizens of “poor old Mizzour nd throw the onus of their brutal crimes and bloody misdeeds on others. The plece will be presented again at a matinee today and again this evening. BUILDING A MODERN CIRCUS One of the Really Marvellous Features of the Ma Show. gement of the I If there is one thing about the modern circus that the public marvel at it is | the wonderful system connected with its operation. How a complete city of tents, | with all ite people, horses and varied para- | phernalia can arrive in a city at daylight | and put up its fifteen acres of canvas, give | its entertainment afternoon and evening and pack up again within the space of | little more than an hour after the night [ audience has been dismissed, and pever | forget so much as a single stake, is more than the average citizen can fathom. Ringling Brothers will arrive Sunday | morning before many Omaha people are | out of bed. When the first train arrives in the railroad yards there will lssue from | one of the yellow sleeping cars a gan | of men armed with small bundles of steel pins, such as surveyors These men | will “lay out” the show. The superintend- ent determines just where to place the | menagerie tent, the side show tent and the He place a use. tells his immediate “‘marker” to pin here. It has & red tag tied to the end of 1t. The tape measure marks 435 feet, and another pin is thrust into the ground The distance between the two marks the length and direction of the ‘“big top.” Other pins with similar colored rags at- tached soon show the width of the great tent, and white tipped ones mark the places where the great center poles are to stand It has taken five minutes. Meantime | other men have laid out the ground for the menagerie tent, the side show, the | tents, blacksmith and carpenter shops, wardrobe tents and the various other small canvases that go to make up a com- plete and independent little city whose | population is more than 1,000 people. The first train hasn't been in more than twenty minutes. The doors of the horse and | clephant cars have been opened and from them have fssued 600 head of horses. A | herd of thirty big and little elephants have been unlonded from their cars. i The first wagon unloaded is the range wagon and its fires are alight, ready to cook a breakfast for 600 working men al- | most by the time they shall have ar- | rived at the lot. Other wagons are hauled | out until within fitteen minutes the train has been unloaded. Thirty minutes have elapsed and a puffing, panting locomotive draws into the yards the second section. In twenty minutes it is unloaded and on the way to the grounds. * | The canvas vagons and pole trucks were on the first section and are already at the lot. Hundreds of muscular hands unload them, and almost before it can be seen the huge roll of canvas ascends higher and higher until it reaches the tops of the center poles. Side poles are thrust In place by a hundrd men and in a marvelously short space of time the great can made fast all around the side, the Within the space of an hour and a hllf| the big show hbas arrived. Its cars have been unloaded so systematically and so speedily that it scems like play. Its tents | have been erected like magic and through- has been uttered by anyone. BRIGHT’ | Alderman Stublg Gratefully | men | tion of the kid | FEMALE freat montn g DISEASE Of Long Standing, Said to Be Incurable, Completely CURED In Four Months by Warner’s Safe Cure lls How this Wonderful Medicine Cured Him of Bright's Disease. PERMANENTLY CURED. “144 Roscoe Boulevard, Chicago. Gentles About two years ago 1 had one foot in the grave, as the saying goes, and life looked pretty black to me; the doctors called {t Bright'y disease. 1 would give all 1 had to be cured, but nothing seemed to do me much good until a nelghbor recommended_that 1 try Warners Safe Cure. 1t was with but _ little hope that T tried it, but within two weeks my general health was im- roved and in four onthe 1 was com- pletely “cured. T hardly dared (o fortutie was mine, el nor had an ache geem but poor to ours truly, H, M. 27th Ward.) ‘ . 1t the believe that such good but I have not lost & m or pain since. Words express my gratitude TUBIG _(Alderman, vy YOUR URIS dish’ sediment in it milky. or if you oating about’ i WAR table drugs . > 18 a red- or if 1t Is cloudy or see particles or germs it, your kidneys are dis- AFE and contains it is free from s 10 take: it does not ¢ put up in two regular al' druggists, or direct M A BOT tefuse substitutes. 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