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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 18, 1900)
SUNDAY n x an in i i W W v m wL T w V w r t V V IV V M ft w r r THE OMAHA DAILY 6 ch6(bMdl(hchcbdH)(M d)d&(Mdcb6dd& ht4 &0 tsr 1 1 M l3jLil li lJCi 1 1 vvItJLi ill I I CuriM't, hnncJ.somo iIchIkiih ihi.I fiiMhlon- . a7x74 ,nc,w'H' B,P,,IIS " Hiilwhmtlal In . nblo colorluiM-Rolil by other Htorua for , . . ,i i j j i . - . vny ,V'ny ,Hl ,llmv ,ln, ,f K,,0(1" Jllsl a Krwit linn more monoy. our pru-w Our claims for your patronage are not based on sentiment, nor do wc attempt to attract your at- In thin (Icpartmcnt uro alwnjH low .'ID ' I TiilVw OCT t Sml-oM." WflUiceuS p. t tention by fictitious and imaginary bargain sales. Tbe dependable character of the goods Ave tnwnur4 0.03 nnlenillil assortment on Hale r-vr-r ' i i i -i ' W"'V 4. il0lI!5ryyun?,.h,.,y.,.,l"t. 3j I offer and our quality guarantee make questionable methods unnecessary , tjjjlB iSrS5Um" r I-" -- of $, .t, i, it) ct .s, . ,t, a, s s, ;, ; ;. .; .Si ; S i"? 4' ? ? 4' ? ? !' '5' '51 ? s $ ? $ ? S" $ ; ' J ? ? ! ? 5 $" ' ? "i ?' "J' 'Is 'S' 3' ,s -' ' ?' s iS S J j f ? vf f- . f ? - ( . .; jv i . . " t I Butter Hardware t Carpets ?gS iSWr"""' Jewelry Dept. Crockery t ? Our facilities for seenrliiK butter direct Our quality and price lentlershli) In ':' T , 0lir " sprhiK iIcmIriim are the world" best creations. Monday morn- ,!, With sincere Intentions wo oner voi Mntulnutu Mnminlu f Z ' from the producer are rnr ahea.l of the ,mnlware ,s ,so RPIIornl,v k10WI llmt T f wd place on sale our linnici.He line of best Wilton Velvets-all In the very ; ' (l WMU.,, fm. ,(S, u. a , t,n1ok(,e(M. 1 ;uarcf .OI : ? ordinary store, and fs not to be won- ,,,.. , , '"'""Y hIlu" t V latest patterns and colorlnjjs-wltli or without border. v , .......,,, ,mni. ,, ,,.,,, ', Merit lit Modd'tltC Prices 'X lored at when people turn to us for but- 1 "'r,,R ot nui'h w to call your atlen- -v The reKular price for this line Is Jfl.l-.V-for this sale-per U( JC " , , . . . f",nl7n,Ml 1 lUUtI Ult 1 ,tl'S tor value. t,on ,0 Htot'lj- -Tust a few hints of '5' ynrd v ' " will be surprised at real valul; In li. l.ovei-s of ni tlstle chlnaware should t Country Hutter-rolls- whnt we are offering now: ': ': WIVH VI LTOX VHLVKT8 for this soafon are Just a little bit ahead of any- f 'v We are sole audits for "V rf "ct our mai;nlllcent lino of decorated f frcHh ami wcet- JL ZQ, Koldl.,K Lunch Hoxes-japaimud tin- Z Z wor shown before. The product of the IcikIIiir manufacturers g- l Omaha and wo oHer VOC Kim"- Wo uliuv on sale this w.vk the I lnd . ' the collapsible kind Umt t ODC X then, at, each very latest novelties In Opalescnt Deo- Our tmual nmplo nupply of IQn you can put In your pocket I Ofi ; LOWKhl, 'IMA ALlVwoOh CAuV-K ,? !S(,",,S' s1IIn',,11iu' Wntoli-;! pz. screw t.rated (ilassware. HandRomo pold and nutter .t. pounn. 20c eaeh-Ulc and 4- used up lluTM n T"'0"1 l ' '-"tlo"H In .lolleate shades ami ?, '.v." "nlni,i Flour IHn-Jnpanncd tin r-i this carpet Is I'll HNO.MI3.VA1a The carpet sells tbe world QE !' ';' . ' ,1 7 V, ' CL O l'rlces no more than you pay for 'J tnuuor. por 22C .-pound caSy- 88Ct 1 Tvynn? '""""y wt olU'r ,,,,, ,,ol,ar ,,,,a,,,y OUC I; inove 0.40 the common sort. b l,oun,1 ''' 0,1,11 ;s- HUUSSKl's A iiapnl'llceiit showing of all the new' a'lid novel AO ''" 1 ttwo pold tilled (nso-Kcrew Hxtra law opnl plnss .j, linnnctt's Ollt KIe-tti)so- OUj Hread Ha Isors superior 4, patterns for this season-on sale Monday at, per yard, fillc and -H- ?. back and front -warranted to wear for decorated I'rult Dishes, .jrtlj lutolKbM.tmn.lt- AOU Muall'v retJnned, with wt ail wool J-ply new sprlnp patterns at, per AP - W ywiw-wltli Klplii or ,,U,'h : P0""11 cove. and yrd 001 Walthan. , -Jewel O.Vrt llxtra IarRe opal decorated .5. PickleS lialvanlved Wnsh Holler- o a ''" "-' CARl'KT SNAP -Wo have an assortment of fall patterns for the season of '' i movement felery Trays. 4fi J' nr ..w.fctn nmiiitPr Is n vorv attractive extra heavy-No. 8- S4fi 5' 1M!)' 'li'' l'wrve your special attention, n very thread wool-Just 11s piwl v .;. (.'ents' sllverlne case-.'Hf. o..-open face ? ; (inr pickle (ountci s a crj nuinci vo , V7T,., .;. s the sjh-Iiir stock-but they will soon beeon.6 stale and we must KCTp r screw front and back- mm a - iinrrv et-otnl ulass -x 'f ,;, spot Just now-partly because of the ,., ,.ose them out -jirlce. while they last, per yard OO f with lo-Jewel Klpln or V 4ft ilwimtV l-Z'"n QQp .s, Mi)erlor (piallty of the pootls and partly Wash Holler-No. S- A s .5, damask KIHHK MATTI N(!-A handsome showlup In all the latest AZo " 'altliain movement . . .. . x iiocoh . ... because of the price lowness which pre- 1. t . tin Hr3L - deslcns at. per yard. (SOo. Ille and -CJl ' (.ents1 "Hoss" huntlin? cn, enlii ini.wi "n"Vi'i ' vail, "...I, STHAU' MAT'l lN(iS A bewildering array of straw mattings l&G- Z-tr SwluS SSy 1 Sp ? v SOUK P1CKLHS- Zip Wash Holler-No. S- f Si ; -v tip from, yard I'2? '' forl'O years with 7- - - - (iip1 IcV'S" 'V per cl07.cn 1. f!. tin with copper O C 5' SMYRNA HUGS A beautiful rUR-HOxGO at l''2.S . Jewel Klgin or Wal- Z Zi T '"" ",u Medium Sour ifn bottom each 4 And rlsht hore, before wo overlook, we want lo call yur attention to our QQ ".' '' tham movement Tin Trays-opal glass v f per Kallon OU rilnn,l,Pr PnllH- '''' 'eKant shw'nK ' ART SQUARKS prices ranso from $6.50 to O. JO ' decorated- VU f I Urge 1,1.1 PleUles- -I ntnSliSS.- 29C I "NOLBUM-In . ,oeU or Bo youi. think . taut bouse clean.nB and then you w... think - S',, S U v l' rs , ' J v.-' ., S ?' 5' of hlnolcum. We can show you a splendid line. . ; ?n 01. w,,uiiniti I J - per ,lozcn 'U Rest quallty-6 ft. wide- CQ, Rest quallty-12 ft. wldo iCr - nnwraini D aUxJ T ntHftC v t- Chow Chow-splendld quality- 1 Cp Leather Halter. 1 1-4 In. C A n nquaro yard UOC -per square yard ... motmpiu lClIIipa .;. 'v per quart ltJ good, strong, durable y -TJ S T rnfoJc Wo purcbased our sprlnc stock a Ioiib tlmo T Ladies' Watches "Hoss" case warrant- Hrass Mounted Lamps-tinted and ,; Sweet IMcklciv- jQn 1,nl,or JLclCe Vtir I Hi US ago and wo are In a position to offer Micro I ci Mo wear 1H) years-( ' delicately traced decora- f A t" '5' per quart lOw furrv Combs t prices Identical with what Jobbers ask tho ordinary retailer tho now 7 tZn a. -'Wcl Llgln or W altham XlaO tlons-glolm or shade- MtlC ! ":' Asia Pickles-sweet or our- 4Qn t!U' iow'n 4P " ? ,1osIk"8 for thls Ke,1BC" nro vwy l'n'""-Prlcc fronl 3-M dowrl t0""i 01 :, movement .. " " ' ollly ' ' nor bottlo lOL to XJ .! nuflled Uobblnct Curtnlns-tho popular drapery-por pair 2.7S tip ,J, '' Ladles' Wateli -same as -f O ETJ Kancv f!lass Stand i.-inip- OC. "' ' ... , WINDOW SHADES full line at 12V4c to 30e : above, but with l.VJewel I " VI iJ No " bnrner-inre bargain at . sJoC ... PRBSBRVIM-AH flavors of tho purwt Counter Hrushes- : .!. . i "'movement S .No.-nuinti nuc iMif,aui Preservcs-a pounds 25c- Qp .., a aCC Furtllture ':' - w ....,.. Hllv tllt . ,. Kngllsh Primrose Salad 1 Qr '?' ound L ' 7 Mid Oak nedroom Su.t-3 plecea-elcgantly fln.shed-stron,; nnd sub- 1 (I tZ( vo.Vfrom '.V !o :k per cent on all high 1,0l!' """" ' 18C CandV Horse Brushes- 1 CS ';N atantlal and actually worth more money lJ-JJ . !' grade watches-IClgln, Waltham, Ilnmll- Kino China Decorated Salad -g Q '' Pnrltr relcns supreme here-Mondav (',,;"--lc irjC'5" Iron Reds havo como to stay. This season they'll bo more popular than over. Wo havo !' ton or Hampden. Inspect our stock and Howls, each lOt BnopliilV, ' ' aIlfl '! thcm-ntrlct novelties hard to find elsewhere. New nnd sraccful deslRns-whlto onara- , ? compare our prices with tho "cut prices" 1lKn ,.,. ... ,,., 'S' 5 Bs'"'MM c"r- 12c SRsr 24e;;; rrr...-.!1..... 2.75 zisizxrs,r 7c 1 "' p ,lso """ ?' KITCHEN CADINBT This Is Just the handiest plcco of furniture ever designed for a solid gold cases are stamped "U. S. Imitation Wcdzewood Vases, -4 Q Jelly Hcans - Ort ' j kitchen. Threo Hour bins two drawers two bread boards all combined g f g n '' Assav, Mk." each IOC ?' ' pound M.aj Homo Soldering "iif ' In a neat cabinet, ich 0VO : '! , " I'reneh Cream Mixed- A p Set 1UC. i Z Uatfh DPnairmn each'" ' 5C''! .y Sterling Food Chopper hns no eqiml. 4 -j. t. ; . . , Imienhl ami rvvni Prnnmnm -v A Italian Chocolate- OAp plates for different degrees of llneness fff T TkYllTlTHmrF "V Kxpert workmen In our repairing do- ' ".un ana t.ijstai ureameis, Q ; P"""'1 OvF in chopping. Plates -f A C 11 1 li MM W I I 1 11 4 partment enables us to Kuaranteo every ww . nuts. changed In a second- Idfi 5 fl . I 1 I J 1 1 1 I J I I I Jl f m article repaired. Rest materlnl and lion- l''uerald nnd Crystal Krult -g , .;, English Walnuts- 0,XC CU('h '' M-W MAk. 11 1 A A V- . ;, cat worki "owls 14C pouni1 2 Lyons Rgg Heater-nnd a '5 - - t Main Springs 7.K! IHJTTHH PLATHS Assorted Individual Mixed Nuts- IffcP world beater In Its own 1 IP. ' 1Kf"M n tlfl CaHltnl AVG ""' ClennliiB "r.e Hutter Plates, very fancy, a f Pound peculiar way-each Vf -5- IUlU . V C v anc.c Stuff S1.C.0 each 1C ,;, ,s. ,: .j j. (J. . ; 4 . . TT . CLEFT IN POPULIST RANKS Machine Leaders' Rongh'bod Methodi Bring Party to Grief. MID-ROADERS ARE FORCcD TO WALK OUT Slormy Sonion Occnr In M'liloli Var llnnipnlnry Unnur In Thrown to iht- Wlnilii Kleotcil Jcle-intlt-n Arc Mi "I Out. Tho populist party of DourIob county suc in nlltllnc Itself Into two vlndlc- tlvo factions Saturday afternoon, dovotlns soniethlnK Hko clfiht hours of time, a great deal of vituperation nnd ' profanity and enough belllKcront enmity to storm a Boer laager to tho proccos of vivisection. It took, however, tho united strenRth of tho popifllst oftlci holders, aided by Walter M0I10, Harry Miller nnd other domocratlo machine leaders who woro there In person, to drlvo tho fuion chariot roiiRhshod over law nnd parliamentary usago to tho point of shutting out elected delegates and forc ing tho mld-roaderK to wnlk out. Ever elnco tho meeting of tho populist national commltteo at Lincoln, which re sulted In tho calling of two national con ventions, one at Sioux Falls and tho othor at Cincinnati, ,tho fuslontsta and mlddle-of-the-roadcrs have beenx actively canvassing local populists for support. D. Clem Dea ver, n the representative of tho Cincinnati middle-of-the-road contingent, has mado a Mtrong fight to bring tho Douglas county populists Into lino for old-linn populism a distinguished from the modern fusion propaganda, and when tho returns camo in from the primaries Friday night It was be lieved that ho had won out. Ho had, how ccr, tho entire fUBlon tnuchlno to combat, nn enemy ready to resort to any moans to hold tho populIstB In line as assistant dem ociats. It was a fight between populists for prlnclplo and tho army of piebttors nnd officeholders In state houso nnd court house. When tho convention was called to order by Chairman Kenncy of tho populist county commltteo at 2 p, m. In Peter Coopor head- if 77 99 von GRIP 'Seven-seven is Dr. Humphreys' Famous Spcclllcfor La Grippe, and the Prevention of I'ncuinonln. "77" meets tho exigency of tho prevailing epidemic of Grippe, with all Its symptoms of Influenza, Catarrh, Pains nnd Soreness In tho Head and Cheat, Cough, Sore Throat. General Prostration and Fever. Taken early It cuts It short promptly. Taken during Its prevalence It preoccupies tho system and prevents Its Invasion; tnken while suffering from It, a relief Is Bpeedlly realized, which may b continued up to an ontlro cure. I.nr i; iln ..li t... . ...... ejlnt of pi-Ue, as hikI UX). Humphrey!.' Homeopathic Meillclno Co., Cor. William unit Imir. ki, V ...... ww..., w,n., .1, 4, w T . s. . . . ? j j. .;. $ 4 . X.XT.TT.T TTX.T..X .... quartora representation wan present from every ward of Omaha nnd South Omaha and from six or eight country precincts. Cohen Kntern It I'rolpNl. Prior to tho reading of thp call Herman Cohen protested agnlnst South Omaha hav ing tivo dolegatex for each ward as usual and George Ituworth of South Omaha re torted that the chango in representation had been effected without notice to the committeemen from South Omalin. The con troversy wa3 referred to tho commltteo ou credentials. tlefore the convention got In -working order It becomo apparent that thore were contests in tho First and Sixth wards, where the fuslonltits had succeeded In hav. Ing their delegations counted In. To coun teract this, Klmer Thomas, on tho payroll as deputy county attorney, had drawn up nnd filed without tdgnnturcs contests against tho Denver delegations from tho Seventh nnd Eighth wards. The contesting dolcgatlonn from tho First nnd Sixth ward wero In tho audience For temporary chairman Elmer Thomas, who led tho officeholders' brigade, nomi nated Victor Wilson, secretary of tho Stat. Irrigation board, illo was Interrupted by A. G. Gale, a mem ber of tho Deavcr delegation from the Sixth ward, who declared that Wilson was simply present as an alternate and thut his delega tion was contested. WIlBon Justified his participation on tho Ground that he was an alternate on both tickets and that both bad absontecs, Mlclincl cMcOuIro nominated L. V. Ouyo as ono who represented no schemo or faction. A voto was ordered by call of tho roll. When tho First ward was called, nttcntlon was directed to lb fact that thoro was a contest In thnt ward, but tho ruBlon delega tion was voted for Wilson, nnd when tho Sixth was reached both delegations Insisted on voting. Secretary Morcnrty counted both votes on his tally list. Tho utmost dis order prevailed nil through tho roll call, which required fully an hour. Vituperation How fast and furious and numerous personal encounters were narrowly averted. An ap peal was taken from tho ruling of tho chair on tho right of tho respective delegations to voto. A viva voco voto showed tho houso to bo nbout equally divided and tho Dcaver Ites demanded n. roll call on the appeal. Tho chair declared ho would hold the de cision of tho chair sustained, which an nouncement wns greeted by mingled cheers and groans nnd shouts of derision. Secretary Morcarty without counting In tho nlno Deavcr votes from tho Sixth ward at longth declared tho voto 67 t-3 for Wilson and CO 2-3 for Guye. Wilson Wields nn Ave. Chairman Kennoy declared AVIIson elected and tho latter camo forward carrying 'n short-handled ax, which ho subsequently used ns a gavel. It was not an Idle demon stration, for onco or twice It roally seemed ns If ho would havo to uso It In self-dcfonse and In spl'.o of It on two or threo subse quent occasions Irato delegates to tho num ber of half a dozen stood within bis reach heaping upon him tho most opprobrious epi thets known to tho popullstlo tongue. While the uproar over thn voto was at Its height Secrotary Morearty discovered that he had not counted tho nlno contesting votes from tho Sixth ward and nttompted to bring ntout a change, but Wilson held his ground, while fistic demonstrations and heated con troversies were In progress in a dozen pans of tho hall. U J. Qulnby, Just appointed to n J100 a month Job In tho district court clork's olllce, as a representative of tho fuiionists, and E. V. Morearty for tun mld-roadera, woro nom inated for necrofary, Tho contesting dele gates wero ngaln ruled out after another half hour of confusion and the voto gave the place to Qulnby by a voto of 78 to 63, while .Morearty was mado assistant secretary. A committee on credentials, comprising El mer Thomas, liermau Cohen, L. V, Guye, Mr. .j. ;,,;. ,j, t, t i .., j. McArdlo and R. F. Cross, was appointed. Auothor committee was appointed on reso lutions, comprising J. H. I'eabody, M. J. O'Connell. H. F. Mcintosh, A. W. Tldd and John Taylor. An hour was then spent In recrimination at short range and without restraint, ns a re cess was taken'pendlng reports of the cre dentials committee. When It returned Deputy County Attor ney Elmer Thomas reported that tho com ailtteo hud decided to seat tho delegates from thn Sixth and First wards whoso elec tion was shown on tho face of tho returns. Ho said that the contests of tho Seventh nnd Eighth wards had been withdrawn, as It was not desired to push them. L. V. Ouyo submitted a minority report, showing that somo fourteen persons had voted In tho Sixth ward known to bo demo crats or republicans, by which vote alone t'.iu fusion delegation was elected, while In tho First ward the right to voto had been refused populists. Ho said tho contests ngalnst tho Seventh and Eighth ward dele gations, to which no ono had the courage to sign his name, showed that they wero all a part of ii plugged up scheme, both of them being In the same handwriting, of Deputy County Attorney Elmer Thomas. Many KInIn Are Shaken. M. J. O'Connell nnd a dpzen other Irate In dividuals tortured tho fetid atmosphcro of tho limited apartment with demonstrations of wrath, at tlmos several of them trying to bo heard nt once, while the chairman's bat-tlo-ux beat a thunderous tattoo upon Moro nrty's unprotected desk. When It camo to a voto on tho minority report tho Deaverltcs again demanded that If tho dolegates whoso seats were contested woro allowed to vote, tho contestants bo per mitted that privllcgo also. Chairman Wilson at first declared that thoeo whoso soats wero contested would not voto on their own rights to seats, but Elmer Thomas declared that tho chair had previously held otherwise, and Wilson changed accordingly and permitted tho fusion delegations to voto to retain their own seats. Tho voto stood 73 against the minority report and 56 for It. Tho majority report was then adopted and tho tcmpornry organization mado permanent. Tho nntl-fuslonlsts showed signs of Indig nation at theso force methods but bided a whllo longer. Tho commltteo on resolutions reported a platform favoring fusion on Bryan and Caldwell at tho Sioux Falls convention. Allen Root asked If Judgo Caldwell Is a populist. George Rawortb responded that ho Is In fnct a silver republican. I.. J. Qulnby declared that whatever might bo his politics ho had endeared himself to organized labor by his decisions. E. F. Morcnrty denounced tho action of tho con vention In committing tho support of pop ullsts to two men neither of whom Is aj populist. Dr. I'eabody said he had held the impres sion that Caldwell Is a populist, but snld rather than create Inharmony ho would withdraw his namo. There was a storm of protest and It was not withdrawn. . H. F. Mcintosh said that It Is simply a question whether It shall bo Ilryan or Me Klnley and Imperialism and that overy dele gate present must realize that fact. Cheer anil lllanen .llliiKle. J. It. Onborno dcclnred that tho Imperial ism of tho democratic party disfranchises moro men than there are Inhabitants In tho Philippines and nothing more Imperial lstlc had ever been wltuetised than tho manner In which the recent national com- ! Upon tho suggestion of Herman Cohen mltteo meeting at Lincoln had been mn- that Secretary .Morearty of tho county coin nlpulatcd. Ilia reference to Senator Allen's mltteo had gono out with tho other crowd participation In that work 'was greotcd hla placo was declared vacant nnd L. 3. wfth ctiecrs, groans and hisses. Tho Sioux Qulnby cloctci to succeed him. In tho mils convention Is to bo merely a demo- cratlo sideshow and no one will be nomi nated wlth Bryan for vice president except a democrat. It will not bo Caldwell. The report of tho platform commltteo was adoptcl. iL F. Cross submitted a reiolutlou a. j $ j ;. J 5 j 4 ?' J"!' ? ?";'?'?' dorslng John O. Yelser for governor nnd authorizing hlni to select tho delegation to tho stato nominating convention. This wan opposed by a number, attention being di rected to the fact that It -was not mentioned In tho call, but after Yolsor had declared that unless he could bo trusted In thU) ho did not want tho nomination It prevailed by n voto of 73 to fit. In tho course of his remarks ho said that ho had refused to mix In tho pending light and mentioned tho fact that Elmer Thomas Is a candidate for tho nomination for attorney general, Silas Kobblns received a voto of endorse ment for a position In tho tax commlsHloncr's otilce. Elmer Thomas moved that a commltteo of seven bo oppolntod to namo tho dele gation to tho stato convention nnd that no man bo rant who Is not In favor of the Sioux Falls convention. E. F. Morearty declared that ho was not going to bo bound by tho action of tho con vention and called upon all who felt as bo did to withdraw. John Tlcrney moved that tho wards nnd precincts select their delegates, but subse quently withdrew tho motion Just as Georgo Itnworth declared that tho South Omaha delegate -wctc not going to stay with tho convention and help elect delegates to n domocratlo convention. This was tho sig nal for n general withdrawal of tho Deavcr crowd, "which split tho convention about evenly. I, lit of the Delegates. IA commltteo of woven, comprising M. J. O'Connell, Peter Klewlz, J. H. Jones, T. 0. Kellogg, E. E-. Thomas, W. A. Whlsnand nnd Allen Hoot then selected tho following delegates to tho convention at Uncoln to morrow: Victor Wilson, Georgo Mngncy, E. E. Thomas, nt large: John Tlarnott, E. Stuht, Davo Itowden, M. J. O'Connell, Charles Posplsll, M. Cnvanagh, Willis J. It. Ryan. P. J. Quintan, E. J. Morrow, Thomas Den nett, Harry Minds, Stanley Kostoryz, Rich nrd Cody. F. S. Horton. P. h. Forgnn, J. B. Ryon, Alfred Jones, K. W. Kunkles, J. II. Jones, U. J. Qulnby, J. J. Points, A. W. Tldd, J. H. Peubody, L. B. Johnson, Peter Klowlz, Joo Redman, John Emblem, E. Stod dard, J. T. Patch, Bryco Vlers. T. G. Kel logg, N'. E. Adams, Warwick Saunders, H. J. Hackctt, H. Walling, H. E. Dawes, Mar tin Langdon, J. W. Ixgan, Dr. Plank. J. M. Kennoy, E. E. Everlngham, Joo Anderson, W. J. Welshans, A. V. Spauldlng, J. F. Helln, Thomas Denton, Jeff Rasmussen, C. F. Erlckson, H. Cohen, James McLeod, H. F. Cross, Hugh Mclntcsh, John O. Yelser, Charlco Cohen, A. C. Kitchen, Tom Reed, J. H. Taylor. W. W. Elliott, John Mungcr, William Taylor, Ed KnlGht, p. n Hubbard, A. J. WIUiamH, O. A. Wolcott, Philip Krlnk, Fred Moulton, Charles Grow, J. Kolly Mc Combs, Otoo 'Merman, J. Esmay, Joseph Carpenter, James Callen, Lyman Cowles, J. P. Brown, S. C. Brewster, Georgo Scblelt, A. A. Kruse, P. McArdle, J. J. Anderson, Ralph Hall. John Hollcnback, Henry Kruse, William Whlsnand, Allen Root, Frank Crawford, Joseph Miller, Georgo Scarr, Georgo Evans, James Randolph, As all of tho South Omaha contingent had gono out with tho antl-fuslonlsts tho com mltteo h elected Charles Curtis, Judge Fow ler, O. W. Woodbey and Silas Robblns and appointed a commltteo comprising Victor Wilson, Herman Cohen and Joseph Ander son to fill out tho representation from that 1 city same way 1). Clem Dcaver and Cornforth In tho Eighth ward wero supplantd by Georgo Magney and W. J. WnUhans, Au gust Cllne In tho Ninth by James McLeod, Raworth and Beckett from South Omaha by Charles Curtis and Dan Way and In thn J Third ward L. V. Guye, Michael McQuIre ?? ? ?? 5' 't1 ? v '?' ' "TT.T TTT and N. H. Church by F. S. Horton, Alfred Jones nnd Richard Cody, Tho convention then adjourned at 8 20 p. m. A ti 1 1 -Kim Inn Convention. Tha middle-of-the-road delegates marched through tho streets to tho hall In tho Fuller block at tho corner of Fourteenth anil Douglas streets. An organization was effected by tho election of G. W. Raworta, of South Omaha as chairman, Ed Mlllor secretary nnd V. I). Lilly anslstant hcc retary. A commltteo on credentials re ported that delegates were present from tho Second, Third, Fourth. Fifth, Seventh, Eighth und Ninth wards of Omaha nnd nil tho wards of South Omaha, also recommend ing tho seating of tho contesting delegations from tho First nnd Sixth wards. Tho re port was adopted without objection. j From tho committee ou resolutions camo ' tho following report, which was adopted by a unanimous vote: i Resolved, That the seoplo's Independent party of Douglas county, Nebraska, In convention UHsembled, realllrms tho declara tion of principles enunciated In tho Omuha iilutform of 1S02, nnd bo It further Resolved, That under any and nil circum stances wo will refuse to support uny can didate for olllco who does not uccept tlieso principles, and bo It further , Resolved, Thut tho delecntes from this 1 convention to tho stato convention nro ' Biercby instructed to uso nil hnuonublo 1 means to liuve thfe Nebraska stato con vention of tho people's party select dele gates to the Cincinnati convention, the only letral convention to bo held In the year 1900 by tho people's party of tho United Stntes, nnd bo It further ' Resolved, That wo endorse the provlslonw ' of tho call for tho national convention providing thnt ofllceholders shall not sit as delegates In people's party conventions, nnd uo u nu-iner Resolved, That wo denounce tho bull dozing methods adopted hy democrats mas querading uh populists1. After considerable flcrco speechmnklng, In which tho other faction was roundly de nounced, tho following list of delegates to tho stato convention was read and adopted: Joseph Kuss, Jamie R. Walsh, Dan O'Con nell, Charles Smanskasky, J. Stlgur, Cornel ius Hogan, A. J. Fairbanks, S. J. Cogan, J. H. Minds, Peter Kemmcrllng, Michael Mc Carthy, Ed Groves, S. C. Peterson, J. B. Os born, J. B. Ryan, L. V. Ouyo, J. C. Tlcrney, M. McOulre. N. H. Church, F. S. Horton. E. D. Miller, Edward Daniels, G. F. Rctzner, Georgo Waggoner, Joseph Kelly, Charles Ward, T. C. Scott. Alfred Falkncr, Charles Johnson, E. F. Rutherford, J. M. Robinson, C. W. Hcnnlng. A. G. Gale. J. H. Black man, L. C. Sands, E. F. Morearty, J. O'Noal, Charles Larscn, Anton Nostor, Er nest Flnko, E. LartBen, James Ish, John Jcffcoat, J. M. Taylor. D. Clem Denver, L. F. Maglnn, Peter Relbold, L. J. Him, V. D. Lilly, August Cllnc, Charles Sanders, E. W. ClawBon, W. W. Mcllwninc, T. J. Oarfoy. M. W. Casey, John Malono, Georgo W. Ra worth, Olaf Nctsll. Fred Llewellyn, T. 0. Smith, J. C. Graham, W. H. Beckett, P. A. Barrett, Albert Collins, Samuel Marrman, R. L. Fuller, William Oriut, James Gllllsko. G. W. Neer, Andy Miller. A. J. Wilson, A. W. Adams, G. F. Chapln, Frank ReynoldB, James Salmon. Tho chairman and secretary woro In structed to Issuo proper credentials to those delogates and n commltteo consisting of Morearty, Rutherford nnd Faulknor was ap pointed to complete tho apportionment of delegates for tho country precincts unrepre sented in tho convention, AVluit'M Your Puce Worth f Sometimes a fortuno, but novcr, It you havo a sallow complexion, a jaundiced look, moth patches and blothes on tho skin, nil signs of liver trouble, But Dr. King's New Ltfo Pills givo clear skin, rosy cheeks, rich complexion. Only 25 cents at Kuhn & Co.'s drug store. Havo you seen "Tho Balloon?" This Is one of tho pictures you get through a Bee cou pon. It Is a reproduction of a famous paint ing and 1b a work of art. Coupons and 10 cents. ? '? ' 1 i "? J- ' $ ? TTTTTTTT TTTT 4 Y. M. C. A. STATE COMMITTEE lleelilei to Take AKKrennlve Mcnmirra In OrKiinlxliiK Societies In Kcliraskn. The executive commltteo of the Young Men's Christian association of tho stato of Nebraska, in session In this city Saturday, put on foot measures to greatly Increase, the strength nnd effectiveness In tho orgnnlza tlon In tho stato nnd resolved to expend considerable money In organizing associa tions lu unorganized territory, Tho oxecutlvo commltteo of district No. 1 was authorzed to ralso tho sum of $800 for tho employment of n field secretary In that district which extends along tho JClkhorn railroad west of 'Long Pino and along tho Burlington west of Broken Bow. Tho secre tary will be kept In tho Hold for n year and will organize, sections of tho associa tion in smaller towns and classes for bible study In tho country school districts. Tho college commltteo was Instructed to Inquire Into tho advisability and to per fect n plan, It possible, for tho employment of a collcgo secretnry who shall devote ono li.ilf tho timo to general collcgo work and net as secrotary of the Stato University as sociation during tho remainder of tho year. Towii Secretary F. F. Carruthers was in structed to push tho work of organizing now sections in tho unorganized towns and bible classes In tho country In that part of tho Btato from Lincoln to Kearney. It was decided to seenro the sorvlces of (!. S. Ward of Minneapolis, ono of tho Inter national secretaries of tho society, for tho purpose of building Up tho association In Lincoln. John S. (Moore, the collego secre tary, will bo sent by tho executive com mltteo to tho deputation conferenco at Evnnston, Ind March 30 JIo was also In structed to arrniigo for n mooting of the presidents of all of the collego associations In tho state at an early date. Tho plan. of tho workers' conferenco nt Lako Geneva, Wis,, July 2t, was endorsed and tho stato Becrotury wns requested to work up a strong Nebraska delegntlon for the conference. W. J. .Hill of Fremont was appointed to rodlstrlct tho cntlro stnte, Tho board adjourned to meet In May. SUGAR BEETS IN SMALL LOTS Local Association IOitOuurnaliii; Cultl vnllon ly IIiiolNtern nml (liirUe ncrx. Quito a number of market gardenors and small farmero nro arranging with the Com mercial Club Bert Sugar association to ralso small patches of beets with tho as sistance nnd encouragement of tho asso ciation. It Is Shown them that If they raise an acre of beets, after they have sold tho product to the factory, tho tops and shallows or beets with a small showing Catarrh Among Children How It May Be Safely Cured. Do Not Permit a Gold in the Head to Become Chronic. Nearly all children havo nasal catarrh, Somo are born with It, while with others tho disease develops whon they uro llvo or six yearB of nge. Catarrh manifests Itself with tho swelling of tho nose, Riving the child a "nasal twang of speech," tho eyes becomo rod nnd wntcry, breath Is bad, nnd sleep Is disturbed by not being able to breathe freely. In somo cases tho affection extends Into tho throat, caus ing frequent attacks of sore, throat. It Is dangerous to let such symptoms de velop Into a chronic slulft and when they nrn llrst detected It Is best to glvo the little ones a simple und harmless remedy two or threo times a day and ulso before retiring; u. remedy such as Uuuss' Catarrh, Tablets. s J J4 - J vj J 1l of sugar will bo equal for feed purposes to twenty-five bushels of corn. Thcro are number of men hero who havo been In tho habit of going out to tho factories and tak ing contracts to ralso flvo or ton acres each nnd these will bo assisted In raising o larger ncrengo hero nt homo. It is bo llovod that tho propagation of 100 or 200 acres can bo secured In this way, whllo the association itself will raiso nt least 100 acres and contracts havo boon lot for 103 acres to bo cultivated by private parties. Small farmers with children will find proflt nble employment for their fnmilles In tak ing to raising beets, CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST TENETS Ah Ileforaiiilateil ly air. I'ddr, thn llenil of the Denomination In Thin Country. The; tends to be signed by those uniting) with tho Christian Sclenco denomination havo been reformulated as follows by Mrs. Mary Baker G. Eddy; 1. As ndhercnttj of truth, wo takn the( ScrlpturcB for our guldo to ctornal life. 2. Wo acknowlcdgo nnd adore ono Su premo Inflnlto God. Wo acknowlcdgo onn Christ, tho Holy Ghost, and man as tho divine Imago and llkcncsn. 3. God's forgUencss of sin, In tho de struction of sin, nnd tho understanding thai sin and suffering nro not eternal, 4. Tho atonement ns tho cfllcacy and ovl denco of dlvlno love-, of man'A unity with God nnd tho great mcrlto of Jesus, tho way-shower. G, Universal salvation as demonstrated by Jesus, tho Galilean prophet, In tho power; of truth ovor nil error, sin, sickness and death; nnd thn resurrection of human faith and understanding to selzo tho great possi bilities nnd living energies of tho dlvlno; life. C. Wo solemnly promlso to strive, watch and oiray for that mind to bo In us which was also In Christ Jesus, to love ono an other and to bo meek, merciful, JiiBt an4 pure. Independent Order of I'orca ten. Companion Court Moving Sun, Indopcnd cut Order of Foresters, gavo a aolcct danc ing party ut tho hall Wednesday cvonlne. About fifty couphH participated. A musical ontcrtnlnrnent will bo given; by tho Forestcro Hull association In tho hall next Tuesday evening. After tho mu sical program refreshments will bo scrvol In the banquet room. nii-.i). ' KH.HO Henry, nged 42 years, at Phoenix, Ariz., of lunir trouble, Frldny. Funeral notlco later. DEE Mrs. Margaret, at her residence, 130T H. 12tb St., mother of H, J. Dee, superin tendent of court hnuso. Funeral notlco later. They nro tnken Internnlly nnd arc, not only absolutely puro and free from any poisonous stimulant, but they positively cure., becnusn they act Immediately upon tho Inllumed mucous membranes of tho respiratory sys tem, Claims' Catnrrh Tablets nro nloasnnt to. tho tnste und run bu conveniently taken ut uny time and placo. No hugo bottlo or spoon to carry about. Nearly all druggists Bell tho tublets or they will bo postpaid to uny uddress nt M cents a box. A llttlo book ou catarrh fully explains ca tarrh In nil Its forms and will bo Hent fren by uddresslne C, 10. Uuuss, Marshall. Ulch.