Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 1, 1903, Page 7

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: NOVEMBER 1, 1903. prytician, re- 1 practice, bad + hands by a mise nuls of & vegetable dy for the speedy rent euro of ond all Throat and frections, also & o and radieal re for Nervous Kervous Having tive powers in thou- s of cases, and do- 0 relleve bumon 1 will_send e to a1 wiio ish 8, thia recips, in v with full directions for proparing and sing. Bent by mail, by ad dressing, with stamp, aing the paper. W. A, NOYES, 847 Powors' Blook, Rochostor, M. Y. BE DRESSY and wear a Black Suit bearing this famous mark fed fenjamin @ AKERS 3t NEW YORK Dressy and durable fabrics, bcuuse shrunk by the London Cold Water Process in the BENJAMIN plant. Dressy st Ies. because cut after correct York and London desi dcsigns. Perfect fit, because measured § on a figure exactly like yours. Superior tailoring, because the Iundnvork of salaried experts in sanitary workrooms, doing one thing the year round, and doing it weli Exclusive cus- tom tailors can’t tell BENJAMIN Clothes from their own. The priceis right, Your money back' jf ing goes wrong, Sold in this city by us only. GUARANTEE CLO. CO. 1519-21 Douglas Street The price and quality of Egg-O- See make it a standard for the world. 1t is displacing ninety per cent of all other flaked wheat foods wherever introduced. at {() cents Yet the quality is the best and the rdu(u is full weight, The largest lood mill in the world enables ns to do this, Ask Your Orocer for the Groen Package 1f your groeer does not keep 1t send ushisname and o and we will send you & package, prepaid. ‘Address all commurications to Quiney, 1L The Only Double Missouri River and Chicago. B DAILY TRAINS OMAHA TO CHIGAGO 8.15 u THE DVEIII.IID I.IlITED 8.00 AN TIIE ITIMIT“} EXHIESS 50 P THE EASTERN EXPRESS S A SR S 1 OTHER DAILY TRAINS 340 m o Ry 11,30 A Bt S ns 1 DAILY TRAINS OMAHA TO il PAUL-MINNEAPOLIS 5 A S i e 0 Pl Zames riemiat as bl BLACK HILLS 'nqm,.;"""" _:‘r‘:‘x::‘ Derid Oy, Casper, ‘ awecd sl GE;.T. fough reelining 5 o P "'“‘2( la, Wahoo, Norfolk, AM 2500 sl onesioa x.«!‘." e St CITY TICKET OFFICE, 1401 and 1403 Farnam Street. 3 hres rosilate ‘llnlll oA, he to Chicaso. ne cars] " Quaker Maid Everybody drinks It Everywhere. You can get it Anywhere, S. HIRSCH & (0. Kansas City, Mo, REPUBLICANS OUT 1IN RAIN] Inclement Weather Oannst Keep Walnut Hill People from Meeting. JUDGE SLABAUGH'S TRIBUTE TO HARMONY John L. Kennedy Tells How the Al- leged Nonpartisan Judieial Tieket Was Nominated at Meeting of the Bar. Judge W. W. Slabaugh and John L. Ken- nedy Initiated Walnut Hill dwellers in the mysteries of the current campaign Friday evening at Fortieth and Hamllton. Despite the inclement weather there was a goodly representation of the party strength of the hill and Mr. Kennedy referred to it in his talk as being a most ausplclous sign and indicative of republicin success at the polls. Judge Siahaugh, as the first speaker, re- ferred in brief to the late condition of strife in local republican ranks, which he was happy to say had been brought to a fitting termination by the infusion of party har- ¢ strong enough to last. “The repub- ns were like that old rooster of mine that fought his reflection In a looking glass. | He harmonized when he broke the glass. |The republican party harmonized when it | broke both the machine and anti-machine factions. Henceforth there will be no fac- tions and no factional fights—the mirror is broken and this fact will be demonstrated next Tuesday.” “We have the party of great deeds back us" declared Mr. Slabaugh, “and we the county ticket, the judicial ticket jand the right man for the supreme bench; 1ccoss at the polls s assured.” andidates Charles Unift, for county clerk; M. J, Kennard, for county commis- {eloner, 'and A. C. Troup and W. A. Redick, |on the judiclal ticket, each made a short ad- | drees. John L. Kennedy, president of the Ba | assoclation, was the last speaker. Re- | ferring to the judical ticket, Mr. Kennedy sald: “Let me say a few words with respect to the nmonpartisan judiclary. The trouble with the so-called nonpartisan judiclal ticket s that it Is not nonpartisan. That ticket was recommended by the Omaha Bar assclation, (I say Omaha Bar asso- clation because the countlen outside par- ticipated In 1t only to a very limited ex- tent), by what was strictly a party vote. The vote cast by the bar on that propo- sition was divided on party lines, almost as fully.and completely as the vote at the election will be divided. We have in the Omaha Bar association an executlve councll of five members selected by the assoclation. It is their privilege under the rules of the assoclation to request the president to call a meeting to discuss any particular subject or take any particular | action. The executive councll requested me as president of the Omaha Bar assoclation to call a meeting of the Fourth judicial dis- trict to consider the question of recom- mending men for nomination as judges of the district court. I called that meet- ing as 1 was required to do. After the meeting was called a reporter interviewed me as to the, wisdom of such a move- ment at that time and inquired as to the probable outeome -according to my judg- ment.. I then stated, - for - publica- tion, that If the bar acted with unanimity in the selection of men to be nominated by the political parties in their conventions, It ought to carry some weight, but If the bar divided on party lines it would not carry much welght, and ought not to carry much. Welgnt. When the meeting was beld nearly all the speeches in fayor of taking action and recommend- ing candidates for the judgeships were made by democrats. Nearly every speech against such action was made by repub- licans. When the vote was taken on that proposition as to whether action should be taken, the bar was so evenly divided that a second count was necessary to determine how that had been determined. When that vote was cast most of the republicans present withdrew and the ticket presented to the demoeratic and republican conven- tions was selected by those who remained. I was authorized at that.meeting to ap- point a committee to present those names to the political conventions. I appointed that committee, That committee presented to the republican convention assembled at Washington hall a request that the con- vention adopt the recommendation of the bar assoclation, and when the vote was taken there was but one delegate In that convention, beside myself, Who voted in favor of receiving the report, The re- quest of the committee having been re- fused by the republican judicial conven- tion, ‘the convention proceeded to nom- inate seven judges. As chalrman of the Fourth ward delegation in that conven- tion I assisted in making the present ticket. It is a good ticket and I know of no reason why it should not recelve the support of the entire republican party in this judi- clal district.” Meeting on West Leavenworth, Notwithstanding the extremely Inclement weather some fifteen ‘or twenty loyal and enthuslastic _republicans assembled at Thirty-niuth and Leavenworth streets last evening to attend the political meeting an- nounced for that place. There was some confusion as to the exact locality, as a num- ber understood the meeting was to be held at Forty-fourth and Leavenworth, and went there. The speakers, H. P, Btoddart, J. E. Van Gllder and Ed Morearity, with one or two of the candidates, were on hand, but owing to the bad night it was unani- mously agrecd to call the meeting off. ‘A half-hour or more was spent talking over the prospect of republican success in Doug- Ias county next Tuesday, and -the general consensus of opinion was that the outlook for the eclection of every man on the re- publican ticket was never better. of have o Subject to D NEW YORK, Oct. 3L.—The French Cable company gives notice that owing to ex- traordinary electrical disturbances it is in. formed by the European administration that business will be subject to heavy elay. MKIBBIN CAPS NONEBETTER MADE YOUl LET ASK j Servant at Mrs. AT THE PLAYHOUSES. “Irfs” at the Hoyd. Miss Virginia Harned and company ris,” a drama in five acts by A Titur Wing Pinero. Presented under the direc- tion of Mr. Charles Frohman. The cast: Iris Bellamy. . virginia Harned Fannie_Sylvain Ethel Winthrop Aurea Vyse Margaret Gordon Mrs. Wynning . .Elisabeth Goodall Miss Pinsent.. +i.o..Mabel Snyder Woman Bervant at the Viila Prigno., ....Amy_Moers Woman Servant at the flat in Park street..... .Eleanor Sandford Frederick Maldonado. Henry Jewett Laurence_Trenwith William Courtenay Crocker Harrington:...J. Hartley-Manners Archibald Kane. .Stanley .Dark Colonel Wynning.... ‘Frederick Burt Bellamy's in_Kensing- ton. Harry lLewis Bervant -z'me Vilia' Prigno.. +ver..Lawrehce Bddinger Mr. Arthur Wing Pinero undertakes to approach the problem he persists in dis- cussing from several angles, with the unfortunate result that he obtains almost identically the same perspective. To re- peal a phrase used recently, he opens to the erring woman a vista as cheerless as a look down a coal hole. And after seeing “Iris,” one is inclined to the opinion that Mrs, Tanquary, or even Mrs. Ebbsmith, is to be preferred. They at least realized where they were and made one earnest ef- fort to get out of it; Mrs’ Bellamy poor thing, Is left in her misery. It is unnecessary tc undertake an analysis of Mr. Pinerp's latest heroine; he kindly at- tends to that through the progress of the play. Mrs. Bellamy unfolds at all times the weakness of her nature, the follles she commits and the foibles she is wedded to, and she takes her course deliberately. It may be that she didn't look ahead, but that is not an excuse for her. Circum- stances that seemed against her were only those which would have given a teal woman fortitude to fight on, to endure to the end. She had the prospect of a few months of poverty, to end in happiness with the man she loved; she chose to sac- rifice the only chance for happiness she had for a life of luxury that could only have one end. It is doubtful If a sane woman would have acted sos at all events the pity that goes out to Irls is tinged with the thought that thore are more Maslovas than, Mrs. Rellamys in this mixed-up world of ours. As for the men In the plece, they are for the most part of the neutral type, only one showing any real tinge of red blood. Mr. Maldonado is an excellent conception of one kind of man; the sort who belleves solely in him- self, with no consideration for others, and who lets no Ittle minor considerations, such as honor, sentiment, or even decency,’ stand between him and what he has set his desires upon. His thin veneer of cul- ture lsn’t sufficlent to hide the animal man, nor is he, when in his moments of repose, at all particular that it should. It is only when his guard is up that he conceals the beast in his nature. And Irls has seen him with his point down before she filled out that first check, just before leaving Cadennabia, and she is for that reason even the less to be excused: About the players much can be sald in praise. Miss Harned is still graceful in motion or repose, still has a voice of won- derful possibilities—fiexible, resonant, mu- sical, under perfeot control and used with exquisite taste and judgment. Her notion of Mrs. Bellamy is probably the best that can be devised, but even her ability, while it may win momentary sympathy, does not gain any permanent affection for the un- fortunate woman who heedlessly follows a course that she knows leads only to one destination. If the part could be made at- tractive it would become so {n Miss Har- ned's care, but even her most carnest effort fails to arouse an expression of interest further than that Mrs. Bellamy used very bad judgment. Beyond this, and the pity, that is natural for suffering of any kind, Iris drifts away from memory, Mr. Jewett made his Maldonado quite what one might fancy ideal during the first three acts. In the fourth he loses him- self and in his effort to accentuate what has become apparent—his caddishness—he becomes a brute, and makes love with much the address of a pugilist or a wife beater, He could hardly have hoped to win & woman of any refinement by the tactics he pursued. A little of the finesse he used in Introducing the checkbook into her life adapted to his exhibition of affec- tion might have gone a long ways to. in- gratiate him' even with Iris. His final ex- plosion of insane wrath, after he had played the spy and learned what he must have suspected, comports with his general nature very well, and is an excellent ex- emplification . of the general wreck in which he has involved at least three lives through his brute passions. Let Mr, Jewett amend his lovemaking if hq wants to have anybady believe that he is sincere in trylng to win Irls; even she could hardly be deluded by his manner, Mr. Courtenay gives a characterization to the part of young Trenwith that is ad- mirable; even in the final act, where he sees his structure of hope shattered, he makes him a man, actuated by a man's notions of what is right and wrong, even to the implied refusal to take his own just share in the responsibility, Mr. Hart- ley-Manners gives a great deal of life to the thankless, but extremely necessary—to the play—role of Crocker Harrington. Others In the company are of such capacity as to make Mr. Pinero’s lines sound melodi- ous without detracting from their polish, and to give real existence to the characters he has 2o sharply outlined, A large audience was present last night, but it would be hard to say If it were more charmed by Miss Harned's efforts and those of her associates or shocked by the baldness with which certain disagreeable possibilities of life were presented. The piece is most tastefully staged. It will be repeated at a matinee this afternoon and again this evening. ——— MURDER IN SECOND DEGREE Jury Takes Four Hours to Reach cement in Case of Andrew Tueke: “Guilty of murder in the second degree" was the, verdict returned by the jury at § Friday night against Andrew Tucker, the negro accused of killing Hiram Sappio in South Omaha last summer. Exactly four hours after the case was placed in its bands the jury announced it had reached a decision. Both the prisoner and his at- torney seemed rather pleased than other- wise over the verdict. The penalty 1s mot less than ten years to life imprisonment. Sentence will be passed by Judge Estelle next week. Attorney McFarland, who han. dled the case for Tucker, said he thought & new trial would not be demanded. It was 9 o'clock when the jury, headed by Foreman G. W. Lancaster, flied into the chamber. Judge Estelle had already taken his seat on the bench. A few minutes latey Deputy Sheriff Fiynn ushered in the pri oner. Tucker walted stolidly for the ver- dict, showing no signs of hervousness. As he was charged with murder in the first degree, he had no means of knowipg whether or not his own life would pay for the one he ended. After hearing the ver- dict he smiled omce or twice. Short Ribs Are Too H CHICAGO, Oct. 8l.—John A. Fluek and George Newman of the firm of Flick. Bon & Newman, Gloucester, England, cured & temporary injunction m:nfnmg John Geddes from any settlement of contracts entered into by him on behalf of the complainants for the delivery of sbort ribs, Fluck and Newman ¢ AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Oouncil Bluffs People Oome to Inspect the Oarnegie Library Building, FIND SOME IDEAS TO THEIR LIKING Coroner's Jury Decides that Death of James Seully Was Due to an Acel- dent and No Blame Attaches to Company. A committee of the library board of Coun- cll Bluffs visited South Omaha yesterday afternoon for the purpose of inspecting the Carnegle library bullding, now being con- structed at Twenty-third and M streets. The visiting committee was composed of M. F. Rohrer, W. 8. Baird, Dr. J. H. Cleaver and John M. Galvin. President Bruce McCulloch, W. 8. King and W. B. Cheek of the South Omaha Library board met the visttors and escorted them through the building. After a thor- ough Inspection Mr. Rohrer declared that the buflding was first-class in every respect and that some of the ldeas in construction might be used in the Council Bluffs library buflding. Mr, Carnegle gave Council Bluffs $70,000 for a public library. Coroner Holds Inquest. Yesterday afternoon Coroner Bralley held an inquest over the remains of James Scully, who dled from the eftects of a fall from a street car. The accldent happened about A week ngo at Twenty-sixth and N etreets. At the time the attending physiclan thought that Scully was not badly injured Later on, when he had been taken to the South Omaha hospital, it was found neces- sary to perform an operation. Scully dled and as the police thought that a robbery had been committed the coroner was asked to hold an inguest. Fourteen witnesses were examined. From the testimony given the jury brought in a verdict that Scully's death was accidental and that neither the street rallway company nor its employes were to blame. Undertaker Brewer will Inter the remains at 8t. Mary’s cemotery today. The deceased came here with stock from Glllette, Wyo, Must Register Today. Today fs the last day of registration and all voters must register.- 8o far this year the registration In South Omaha shows a galn, for the republicans of 154 over the democrats. An effort will be made today by the republicans to increase this lead, and those who are in charge of the campalgn here predict that this will be done, as every effort will be made to get out every repub- lican voter to register today. Parish Dinner, Members of St. Agnes' parish have made arrangements to serve dinner on election day at the Ancient Order of United Work- men temple, Twenty-ffth and M streets. Meals will be served from 11:30 a. m. until 7 p. m. Already a large number of tickets have been sold and those who are serving the dinner expect that the hall will be crowded. ‘Those who are in charge of the cutsine say ‘that the tables will bé spread with the best that the market affords and that the best of service will be given. Republican Meeting. In spite of the rain there was a good- sized crowd at the republican meeting held at Thirty-sixth and U streets last night. J. L. Kaley was the principal speaker of the evening. He delivered an interesting address and advocated that all when they g0 to the polls on Tuesday next vote' the straight republican ticket. . His remarks were received with applause. A number: of candidates were present and delivered short addretees. B. E. Wilcox and Jo#eph Koutsky also spoke briefly. " Clothidg, on Credit. Buy now, pay later, if you wish a fall sujt or overcoat.and cannot spare the ready cash You can come here and select anything you wish in the line of clothing— .suits, hats or men's furnishing goods—and pay a little every pay day. Our prices are the same as if you pald spot cash. Suits from $ to $20; overcoats from $7.60 to $22. Call and examine our stock of goods and investigate our terms. PIONEER CLOTHING CO., %15 N Street, South Omaha. Magic Clty Gossip, Today is the last day of registration. Every republican should register. ¥. J. Lewis of Rock Island, Il looking after his property Interes! Mrs. John Clasbey of Chicago visiting her ‘aunt, Mrs, Twamfam and I streets. A barn belonging to Charles Wehner, Thirty-second and streets, caught fire Festerday and was damaged to the extent of $160. Just to see the horses run, a young man ulled the keyless firebox at Twenty- ourth and N streets yesterday afternoon. There was no cause for the alarm. The keeplng an eye out for that is here is here Mike Fahey, in Fifteen Minutes. Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy cured our little 4-year-old boy,of croup in fifteen minutes. My wife and I have used this remedy in our family for the past five years, having tried many other kinds pre- vious to that time, and can say that we consider it far superior to any other. We are never without it In our home.—Frank Hellyer, Ipava, Iil Western Travelers Dance, The Western Travelers' Accldent assocla- tion gave its annual party and' dance last night at Metropolitan hall. Notwithstand- ing the inclemency of the weather there was a large crowd present This s the eleventh affelr of the kind which has been iven by the association, mnd precedes the Business meeting of the organization, which will be held at the offices in the United States National bank building today. OM- cers will be cleoted and business of a gen- ersl nature will be talked over and disposed . The assoclation now has members in forty-four states of the union, and as this is the national headquarters the members in this city are especially interested in the growth of the Institution. 77T’ OLDS “7" breaks up Colds “77" knocks out Grip, “I7" stops Coughs. “77" dries up Influenza. “T1" relieves Pain. HELPS TO “SEVENTY-SEVEN. Humphreys' No. 21 controls the action of the Kidneys—a blessing to children and old peeple—often required by men in mid- dle life. Humphreys' No. 19, for Dyspepsia and In- digestion, keeps the stomach clean—a great help In time of Colds. Humphreys' No. 15 clears the system of Urle Acld, curing Rheumatism and Lum- bago brought.on by exposure and cold. In small bottles of pleasant pellets that fit the vest pocket. At Druggists, %5 cents Medical Guide malled free. Humphreys! Med, Co., Cor. Willam and John Streets, New York, voters, | The most Liberal Creait House in Omaha. | 1 b el A maznificent display of women’s fashionable attire, fall & winter wear rdn Of style, lv| e l|||| beauty. We h- searched the mnrkfl { tho east for |hl‘ ud_of the result. We can how plenty new stylos that_will plense you. You'll be as en- garments, splendid materinls and such excellent workmanship have never the salesperson to ‘charge 1t."~ Suits at $15.95—Sensational values in new long coat, blouse style suits, Girl's Winter Coats at 85.95-At | thiz price we will glve yon n girl's 5 95 substantial winter coat, gond quality of blue or 18 a great value v°~!lng Waists at $2.98 — oitlier square or pomted yoks, llar wnd oufts Anished with silk novelty dratd-— front and back yiaited below yoks to walst line, protty pouch sieevas with throe rows of wide tucks forming band. Regular $.00 value, Priestley’s Cravenette Rain coats ~The ouly thoroughly complets stock of genuine cravenetts coats in Omaha-all the ° new platn and beited ef- fects are here, fn both plain and fancy materials—colors are black, ton, olive and oxford. Prices, 50, $30.00, $25.00, $20.00 and $10.00. zibelino—lutest stylo —ofzes 6 to 14 yoars, This fér Monday only. ls 95 fancy mixtures in black sllk—s kirts new gore blue and brown, fan trimmed and lined with style, new lot, plenty of them and all sizes. Sults at $20.00— Just ceceived a new lot of long style sults, made of extra mannish mixtures, 00 in black, blue and brown . —extra welght Panne cheviot, lined with heavy taffets silk —- skirts new tail- ored style-perfect fitting In every way—well worth $32.50. Flufty Furs for Fall — Of course your sult is collarless—all the new onos are. They're pretty, but not altogetner comfort- able these chilly days unless you have a FUR SCARF or a KTOLE for the neck. We are showing a sable fex acarf finished with six talls, or a grey lynx wolt scarf with cords and lung tassels, ; at $137. Difference in Rubber Shoes. A rubber shoe is a good deal like the lining of a coat—subject to lots of wear. Durable, or worthless. No style, no chance for variety except in quality. There hasn’t been until recently, any difference in the quality of rubber shoes;—all made by the same com- bination—good enough to sell; in fact, sold too often for your good. The Selz Royal Blue Rubbers are different. . The better-than-usual rub- bers that come packed one pair in a box like shoes. They lastand dou’t cost any more than the old, trequent-selling kind. Ask your dealer for them. SELZ Zargest makers of good shoes I the world, Chicago Great Western Railway Announces the Opening of the New Short Line fo St. Pauland Minneapolis The Council Arrives St. Paul at 6:55 A. M., Minneapolis fast time, M., Two Superbly Equipped Traing daily, making Electric Lighted Limited leaves Omaha at 755 P, Blufis at 8:20 P, M. 7:30°A. M. The Day Express ieaves Omaha at 7 35 A. M., Council Bluffs at 8:00 A. M. Arrives St. Paul 7:38 P. M, Minneapolis at 8:10 P M The Fort Dodge Passenger leaves Omaha at 3:25 P. M., Coun- ¢il Bluffs at 3:50 P. M. . Arrives Fort Dodge at/8:00 P. M. All trains leave Union Depot, Omaha, and Chicago Great Western Station, corner Main Bt and Ninth Ave., Counci) Bluffs, For further information ‘apply to GEO. F. THOMAS GENERAL ACENT 313 Omaha Nat’l Bank Bidg, OMAHA. 36 Pearl St., COUNCIL BLUFFS.