Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 30, 1903, Page 7

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMABA s to Open N Street East Have Been Actively Bagun FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30. LEADS THE WORLD Dr. V. C. Price of Chicago is the acknowledged leader of the world in the manufacture of pure food products. Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder and Delicious Flavoring Extracts, used in jons of homes, have stood the test for purity and excellence for nearly half a century. His recent productiod: DR PRICE'S WHEAT FLAKE CELERY FOOD DR. PRICE’S TRYA.EITA HULLED CORN idly gaining a reputation for being the most nutritious, wholesome and best pre tions in their live. The pame T e ‘(; “DR. PRICE" on aty food product is a guarantee of its being perfect in structure and quality. Palatable — Nutritions — Easy of Digestion and Ready to Eat Dr. Price, the creator of Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder and Delicions Flavoring Extracts. A-‘h‘.flflflwflb*hl’u‘“mh-’“ by PRICE CEREAL FOOD GOMPANY, Chicage, illinols. be mined from here to the Pacific ocean The people are prosperous and contented. e main thing is that any one who wants work can have It. and that is the impor- tant thing In the Umes hen they talked free silver they could not get work. Those were democratic times, and you surely don't want a repetition of them. and if you don't, all you have to 80 is to exer cise the right of franchise Prosperity is Permanent. d FLORENCE BEARS COSPEL Republican Doctrive Expoused There to an Enthusisst.c Gatbering AT THE PLAYHOUSES. “Buried at Sea” at the Boyd. “Buried at Sea” tells the story of a young man whose purents were rich, and one father after giving the son training that fitted him for & position in soclety, died and Jeft him penniless. The son has the tincts noble manhood and refuses to marry the girl who loves him because she s rich. He also refuses to marry another rich giri because he doesn't love ber. He needs the money, for his motber is dying by inches, but he proposes to earn it by Inventing printing presses and the like (Funny some of these feliows don't ge. up to the minute and invent & fiying machine, or find out how old is Ann, fsa't 1t?) Well this palr of rich young women decide that they can't keep house without him and while une of them is trying to devise same way of helping the young man she loves and who loves her in return, the other cuts in with a plan whereby she proposes to make Mhim. and that's what started the fuss in the first place. The cousin of the chosen one wants to marry her himeelf, and he lets himself in the play with the brunette party who proposes to have an inventor in the family at any cost. This all comes out in the firet act, and the plot for the un- doing of the poor but bonest young man who has just schieved a stupendous suc- cess and doesn’t know it is set on foot It winds its way through two more acts, the third including & dastardly plece of work by the villain the hero's state room on boad an Atlantic liner, and XLQI solemn service of committing a body to the deep. What joy there is in Act IV, when the hero, who has been solemaly planted “out of soundings” as they say in the navy, turns up on the English side just in time to stop the wedding of | the villein and the girl who loved and was | loved by the honest young inventor | The company having this product of | Theodore Kremer's brain in hand is com- | petent, giving life and interest to the sev- | eral cheracters and making the play go | from first to last. In addition to the heart interest a strong vein of comed; runs through the play, and the laughs are as plentiful as the tears. It is well staged, too. The engagement concludes with & perform- ance this evening PRISONER TRIES SUICIDE Man is Jail for Being Drunk Nearly Takes His Life with His spenders. TIME TO VOTE THE REPUBLICAN TICKET STEPS TO CONDEMN LAND STARTED Party Under Whose Policy Prosperity Has Come to the Coumtry Now Asks to Be Givem En- dorsement. Brabaker Tract, Which Has Leng Stood in the Way, Will Be Taken Under Right of Eminent Dot “We democrats are all have gotten over bad but they saying that the They are as goo men as ourselves differ from us in opinion, but when think for them- selves they must see that there is some- thing in the republican management better The republicans of Florence showed thelr | than thelr own to make prosperity. We party enthusiasm Wednesday in the town | now have 3600000000 in gold in the United Ball of that city, by gathering in fores easury. Government bonds draw- to Lsten to republican doctrim ¥ 2 per cent sell for more than face hear what vasious candidates had Cleveland's time | & necessary to for themselves. The ball was $15,000,000 as & bonus to get 4 per when Cheirman JF. 8. Tucker bonds taken at par. This couldn't meeting 10 order, saying in a sho happen under republican administration for that the campalgn was & short, they make the receipts greater than the aecisive ome expenditures. We have carried on an Chairman Robert Cowell, who spoke first, | expensive war, but this prosperous condi- 1 have been keeping close | tion continues. Last year we repealed the of the campaign und the outlook | WAr tax. The taxes now are as small as encouraging that 1 am afraid that | possible The only trouble the country republicans will think that their vote | cAn have is through a Joss of confidence 18 not necessary for the eleciion. We have | caused by a change of administration presented to the voters of Douglas county | 1 am not going to talk for the particu- & ticket which compares favorably with {lar candidates: it = unnecessary. People any ever put up. The majority of these |in the country precincts usually vote men are well known in Omaba and many | Straight; it is the others we want to get of them outside of the city. They are |t We have better men than the other men of sterling integrity, education and | Party. and when you vote for the repub- sbility, 80 that when the voters are brought | 1iAn party you vote for your homes and face to face with them there should be | fOT prosperity Do question as to who 1o vote for. It is er speakers were: Jacob S Kaley, exceedingly important that the eloction | W- I Kierstead, Robert O. Fink. H. D, @hould be won at this time. It is said | Reed. M. J. Kennard, E. J. Broadwell and that in the county commission: ofiie | Henry Ostrom. & change 1 absolutely necessury and that | R some of the men who have been SECOND WARD REPUBLICANS have misused funds. Evers men up 8 worthy of confiden pare them man for man with the dem- ocratic nominees and the latter sink into insignificance. They koow this and so #0 1n for a ot of senseless twaddle. Know- ing their character, let your vote help to make Nebraska one of the banner states Good Citizenship and Republicanizm. B Rosewater began his talk with some Teminiscences of early Florence and early politica. His time was given to pointing out & few of the reasons why the repub- lican party should be continued in power. He said in part: For my part 1 want to see every Amer- citisen exercise the duties of clt- tsenship. I have never said nor asked that | & man vote the whole ticket because it was Tepublican, but only that he vote it if it seemed to him better than the other ticket. I don't clatm that the republican party hés brought sitogether the pros perity of the country by itself; I don't claim that the good harvests, and all such things come as a result of the party's having In the district court rday City At- torney Murdock started condemnation pro- oceedings through the Brubaker tract on N street. This plece of ground to be con- demned extends from Thirteenth street on the east to Fifteenth street on the west These proceedings were taken by the city attorney compliance with instructions from the city council. The desire is to open N street from Twentieth street east to the | river. This plece of ground which the city desires to condemn has held back the opening of N street for years After the condmnation proceedings had been started the court appointed six well- known real estate men to appralse the property. The appraisers are: Thomas J O'Neil, Joseph Murphy, L. C. Gibson, F. J. Persons, C. M. Hunt and B. E. Wilcex The cost of condempation proceedings will be assessed to the improvement dis- trict wher created. Just how large this improvement district will be has not been determined by the city council As soon ms the property through the Brubaker tract is condemned a petition for the grading of the street will be in order, and then the council will be in po- sition to go ahead with the letting of con- tracts for the grading. With the grading of this street it is understood that the Bur- lington will bulld a bridge across its tracks | and establish a depot. More than this, the { oper of the street will provide a good | road to the river, and also add to the vaiue | of property on Thirteenth street both nortn and south of N street James Scully Dies. James Scully died at the South Omaha hospital Tuesday evening and the remains are being cared for at Brewer's morgue. An inquest will be Leld at the morgue bere Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Scull supposed to have died from injuries re- ceived by falling from a street car at Twenty-sixth and N streets about a week ago. The police seem to think that Scully was thrown off the car as it turned the corner and was robbed of his wallet con- taining $70. At the time of the accident the physician called did not consider the injuries serious, and made a temporary ressing. Later Scully was taken to the hospital, where it was found that his-skull had been fractured by the fall. The police clatm to know the whereabouts of the man who is supposed to have robbed Scully and efforts are being made to bring the man back to this city Several efforts have been made to secure a statement from Scully, but he was not in condition to give the police any light on the matter. J. W. Rogers of Glllette, Wyo., was in the city yesterday. He said he was well acquainted with Scully, and he guar- anteed the funeral expenses. The remains will be interred bere. Cunningham Opens Headquarters. ¥. H. Cunningham, president of the Na- E yes ing | 18 give cent cro; called address warp and very My signatare on every package. ne A rousing republican meeting was held at Miller's hall, Eighteenth and Viston streets, last night under the auspices of the Becond Ward Republican club. The meeting was calied to order by Fred Behm, who introduced Mike Lee, president of | the club. Mr. Lee made a short and witty speech predicting republican success for the entire ticket from bottom to top. Those on the stage, aside from the club officers, were: A. C. Troup and W. A. Redick, can- didates for district judge: Henry C. Mur- phy of South Omaha, candidate for the legisiature; C. L. Altstadt of South Omeha, | candigate for justice of the peace; E. F. | Brasley, candidute for coroner. and John L. Kennedy, the principal speaker of the evening Mr. Troup sald he thought he made no mistake in predicting a very material re- | duction ™ the vote of the democracy of the Second ward on mext Tuesday, as well control of the government, but 1 do say | as elsewhere in the city, county and state that the republican party has given all & | He pald a high compliment to every can- confidence in the stability of the govern- | didate on the republican ticket, both state, ment. 1t has caused goid, sliver and paper | judicial and county. He said in reference to circulate on & par. 1 remember be!nr-:m the nonpartisan judicial ticket that he the civil war American silver never cir- |belleved that the democrats of Douglas culated, but only the Mexican dollars. The county and the Fourth judicial district paper money that was in use changed con- | would assume the right to vote for such stantly, and you never could tell whether it | republicans as they choose without refer- was good or not. The country was full of [ ence to nonpartisan recommendations. wildcat banks—you had one in Florence | Mr. Redick, who had but @ short while and the bullding yet stands here. Men | before come from the Sixth ward, talked were largely paid for their work in store One of Turnkey Glover's boarders, John B. Wahlenberg, came very near escaping / - | Wednesday night at 10 o'clock. He did not EUETEEE f The METROPOLITAN A Magazine for the Home strangulation route. He knotted his sus- penders and fastened them to the bars of his cell with a large pin, after which he Clean—wholesome—clever fiction—good stories—descriptive articles of intense interest—the finest there is in illustration—printed on the finest paper—a maga- zine of literary merit and pictorial excellence. No fraudulent advertising accepted. raised himself by holding onto the bars snd poked his head fhrough the mnoose. When found by Officer Rinn there were no signs of life, but by working over him for some time he was finally revived. ‘Wahlenberg was arrested yesterday after- moon by Officer Horne on the charge of arunkenness. He bad been very noisy in his cell all the afternoon and evening. About five minutes before he was found orders, and they Jost by discount on these and on the paper money. Every time you took money to the bank you had t» have a bank detective to tell whether the bank that issued it was good and how much the money was ferth. Such a state can ne now be concelved _ Comditions Seven Years Asgo. *But we had a oondition seven years the street core pers, whirling sbout and talking free sil- ago; people standing wer. They sald that they didn't want 0-cent dollar. But I said to them, ‘You don't mind the 0-cent doilar, you would It is not that not mind & #00-cent dollar. You believe that the republican party not your friend; that it is the party of the capitalists, and will destroy your trades unions, your lberties; and you belicve that the democratic party stands for the rights of the common people.’ 1 said that 2t 1 bellevod that, 1 would vote that way, too. But I sald it was not true. When against the Northern Pacific, Bryan was in congress, and he mever lifted his voice in behalf of the movement until it was won, and then congratulated Debs. That was essy. The facts were the same during the trouble st Pullman When John Quincy Adams was in the senate he denounced the foes Mberty, and if Bryan hed been a brave man be would have made an opposition Debs was having his fight the use of troops. “The republican party always have been so active in W friendship as might be. But it began by Nfting up the blacks from slavery and them free. By this it Mfted up alse hite men, who it freed from the low due to competition with the slave men. Importance of Coming Election. ““The republican Party has made the States prosperous, and it has done #0 by having control of both houses and that the Dougles county Campaign has no relation United You may say of the president o the mational party, but everything co tributed directly, and we are on the e of & grest campaign. At the last election | they regurded Nebraska as of more impor- tance tham Oblo, and were more eager carry this miale for McKinley and. defeat Biyan 1 “After Bard times, and Jduting * free sliver davs, it was sald that we we: nd that we could not trusted. Now it is New York and the ea that can pot be trusted We find that the trusts are only gambiers, and that they has been the of labor since its inception. It may of the harmony prevalling up there this fall and predicted the same for the Second. E. F. Brafley and C. L. Altstadt both made short sddresses and then Henry C. Murphy of South Omaha was introduced. He predicted the election of A. L. Sutton of South Omaha for district judge and assured the meeting that South Omaha would give him & big majority, and that the time had passed when the democrats of Douglas county could look te South Omabha to help them out of a tight place. Sam Morris, the sweet singer of the county central committee, sang & taking political song composed for the present campaign that brought down the house. The title of the song was “Harmony” and was given to the tune of “Yankee Doodle.” | Mr. Morris sang remarkably well and was Joudly epplauded. For an encore he sang a dirge to the air of “The O Oaken Bucket,” entitled “The Democrats’ La- ment” It is & poetical picture of demo- cratic distress over being fired from the ple counter after November 3, and was one of the hits of the meeting J. 1. Kennedy reviewed the merits of all the republican candidates, beginning with the constables and justices of the peace. “The constables,” he said, “are the laboring man's sheriffs, and the justices of the peace are the judges for the poor men and laboring men and are just as important in the political economy of the state as the judges of the supreme court are to the rich.” He then drifted into a history of the achievements and accomplishments of the republican party for the past forty years, and the blunders and incompetency of all democrstic administrations, which scught only to tear down and destroy. He reviewed thé origin of the so-called non- partisan movement and its utter useless- ness and poor wisdom. Nearly all of the republican lawyers of Omaha opposed the movement, while about all of the demo- cratic lawyers favored it. He scored the democratic press for its puerfle and non- pensical and inconsistent attacks upon W. | G. Sears of Tekamah and A. L. Sutton of South Omaha. The competency and ability of these men had been tested on many occasions end had never been found want- ing. He believed it to be the duty of every republican to stand by the republican nom- inee for supreme judge, for he stood for all that could conduce to the prosperity of the state rather than s a candidate of the party that had obstructed the prosperity of the state and brought it into disrepute in the financial centers of the east Shortly before the close of the meeting A. L. Sutton came in and was greeted with the most enthusiastic applause. He said ot 1 its n- ve o ne re be st tional Association of Free Delivery Car- riers, has opened headquarters in the Farmers' Mutual bullding at Twenty-fourth and M streets. President Cunningham will place an assistant in charge and the office will be kept open during regular business hours. 1n the discharge of his duties Mr. Cunningham will be compelled to truvel a great deal, but the headquarters of the or- ganization will remain in Bouth Omaha for & year at least. Special Council Meeting. A special meeting of the city councll was held last night with the mayor and all members present. The judiclary committee reported favorably on ordinance No. 1178, relating to the issuing of $21.000 refunding bonds. The report was adopted and the ordinance was placed upon its second read- ing. An ordinance directing the issuing of bonds for the payment of the sewer in dis- triot No. 112 was also reported on and read the second time. By a unanimous vote of the council the mayor and city clerk were directed to no- tify George & Co., agents for the building now eccupled by the city ihat the city will not sccept the building at the expiration of the present lease. The lease expires on December 1. Sidewalk Obstructions. Yesterday afternoon the attemtion of Mayor Koutsky was called to obstructions on the sidewalks. On N street there is & grocery store which occuples nearly all of the walk and sometimes pedestrians are compelled to walk in single file. After wading through the pile of merchandise on the walk the mayor said. he had nothing to do with the enforcement of ordinances “Buch matters are up to the fire and police board,” sald the mayor. Very few arrests are being made these days for vialation of city ordinances. Bouds Semt East. At noon Wednesday instructions were re- celved from Hayes & Sons regarding the shipping of the $0,00 overlap bonds. The mayor, city attorney, city clerk and mem- bers of the finance committee conferred with F. J. Moriarty, cashier of the Packers National bank, where the bonds were stored, and arranged for shipping the same. Within an hour after the conference ended the bonds were insured and were on the way east. As soon as the securities arrive In the east the money will be sent west Within & week the money will be here and then back salaries for four months and & large number of other claims will be paid Magie City Gossip. suspended Officer Rinn passed his oell, and he made a request to see Mayor Moores, who, he suid, would reléase him if he knew he was in Jail - He also mude demands to see others, but as he whae quite drunk mot much attention was * paid- to his talk “Blind” Harry Baldwin was being taken into the cell room by Turhkey Glover and Officer Rinn, when 2 icame to Wahlen- berg’s eell Rifn happéned to glance In- side and saw Wahledberg suspended against the bars. The officer whipped out lis pocket kmife, severed ihe suspenders, and allowed the man o fall to the floor. He sustained quite a severe gash on his forehead By the fall. Police Surgeon Mac- Diarmid said that if the officer had not acted as he did. the min would never have been revived, as he was almost dead when the doctor reached him and applied the restoratives which brought him to. Nothing is known at the jall about Wah- lenberg, as he refused to give his address when brought in, and his name does not appear in the city directory. SOLDIER MEETS AN ACCIDENT Falls an Gets Ome Foot Canght Under the Wheels of a Trolley Car. Mencil Forsythe, a private in ¥ com- pany, Bixth infantry, and a companion started for this city last night on e South Omaha car. When they reached Capitol avenue the conductor was asked to stop the car and Jet them off. The car had started to slow down when the companion of Forsythe jumped off. When Forsythe attempted to follow him he struck him and the two men fell to the pavement. his right foot under the rear wheel of the car, which passed over the sole of his shoe, breaking the bome in the little toe and lacerating the foot quite severely. He was carried to & drug store near the scene of the aocident, 'Where he was tem- porarily cared for by Dr. Waggner. Later | his injuries were &ttended by the police surgeons. Forsythe left for Fért Crook in company with his companion. The Chief of Healers. | 0@ Sores, Ulcers, Piles, Fistula and like | stubborn maladies soon yleld to Bucklen Arnica Salve or no pay. Ze. For sale by | Kubn & Co. | | TALK ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Dr. Gray of Boston te Deliver His Forsythe fell face downward and pushed | | { 200,000 Copies will be necessary in December to meet the demand. The present number was entirely exhausted, and mof one re-order from the News Co. could be filled. 160 Pages which is more than there is.in somg of the 25-cent and 3jg-cent magazines. 12 Short Stories by such clever writers as: Rebecca - Harding Davis; Maurice Hewlett; W. A. Fraser; W. H. Osborne; Theodosia Garrison, and others. 100 Illustrations by the best artists with brush, pen and camera: Paul Helleu; E.W. Kemble; Arthur Heming; George Gibbs; Louis Rhead; Charles Sarka; and others. 16 Portraits of Beautiful Women This feature alone sells thousands of copies each month. We select t})e most beautiful, the most artistic pictures that it is possible to secure. All News-stands. Price, 15 Cents. Buy of your nearest news-dealer or give him $1.50 foratwelve-months’ subscription,post- paid, and he will forward it for you. ..Low Rate.. HOMESEEKERS’EXCURSIONS Ghe Best of Everflhing thought with their get-rich-quick schemes 1o fool every one. With their watered sock they have victimiszed their employes, and it is there, not here, that the distress s felt. Nebraska gets more gold this year trom its corn than all the gold that will the republicans are doing yeoman work | in Sowth Omabha and are going to get out |a big vote amd make Bouth Omeha re- publican. AFRAID OF THE PRISONER Lecture at First Presby- terian Chureh. On Fridsy evening Dr. James M. Gray of Boston, who has been conducting & series of meetings at the First Presbyter- | F. L. Corwin returned yesterday from a trip to California | Miss Ods Jenks, one of the operators at | the telephone exchange, is SwWay on & 1wo wee Vacation. s Dsughters will meet with T North Twenty-sixih | Tuesdays, Nevewser 3 1903 November 3d and I7th ViA THE Witsesses in Murder Case Refuse to Testity for Fear of the Accused. The sttorneys for the state in the case against Andrew Tucker, colored. who is on tria! for murder in the first degree, before Judge Bstelle, are experiencing much trogble in getting their witnesses. It is alleged that the cclored people who could testify in this case are afrald of Tucker and that rather than give testimony in the case they have left the city. Tucker s regarded as s daugerous person and it has been practically an impossibility to get any ome to testify agalnst him, although £ald that several persons are able crime of which he is accused. Switchman Gets Bad Fall jils fifse lifih afternoon. You don't know all the comforts of good underwear if You haven't worn the Staley The Flynn Food and Clothing House The Schiits Brewing company has taken out & permit for & brick bullding to be erected at Thirty-eighth and L streets. The Magic City Circle of the King's Daughters will give & lea at the residence of Mrs. G. H. Brewer this afternoon. 8. R. Barton of Grand lsland, grand re- corder of the Ancient Order of United Workmen, was & visitor in the city yester- | aay T. W. Taliaferro, general manager of the Cudahy Packing compary, has re urned | from Europe, where he speni two momths | visiting points of interest Tom Larkin has returned from South Dakota. Mr. larkin expected to rema.n a month when he went away, but business maiters here calied him back. Thomas Carroll died at his home, Thirty- third and R stieets yesterdsy ai the age of & years ' Funersi Pridey from the residence 1o Bt. Mary's church. Interment will be at St Mary's cemetery. There will be a “Goblin” party for mem- bers of the boys' deparument of the Your Men's Christian astoclation &t the hom . 1§ North Tweat at | tan church, will deliver bhis | “Christian Science.” Dr. Gray has Geliv- | ered this lecture on & number of cocasions, but positively declined to give it here. A meeting of the executive committee hav- ing the meeting in charge voted unani mously ture, and after he had considered the mat: ter he finally consented. Keep a doctor in the house. Ayer’s \Cherry Pectoral for colds. isame Jecture on | to ask the doctor 1o give the lec- | i | ~AND.. IRON MOUNTAIN ROUTE. To Certain Points in the WEST AND SOUTHWEST AT——— ONE FARE FOR THE ROUND TRIP Final Limit of Tickets, 21 Days. Btopovers will be allowed within transit limit of 15 days going after reaching first homeseekers’ point en-route. route. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION or land pamphlets, folders, maps, etc., address any agent of the company, or T F. GODFREY, Passcenger and Ticket Agest, TOM HUGHES, Teavel- iug Passcager Agest, ONIAHA, NEB 1. G TOWNSEND, General Passeagor and Ticket Ageat, St Lowis, M. The Only Double TracKk Railway to Chicago The Omaha Train Par Excellenc: Is No. 6. A solid train made wp in Omahe, daily at 5:50 j. ., arriving at Ohicago 7:15 p. m. next morning Library Buffet Car— Barber — New Standard #— Diner— Chair Care— Evcrything ====City OffiCes———= 1401-1403 FARNAM ST, OMAHA TEL 824-881