I
THE OMAHA DAILY 3$EE: SUNDAY, MAKCII 18, 1000.
NO CAUSE FOR COMPLAINT
Republican Oonntj Primary Oall Glyes Freo
Eipreision to Vetera.
CRITICISM ARISES FROM MISCONCEPTION
It tile It e-nnncteil from Thane Adopted
liy City Committee Juot AVIint
't The t'onteitiiilntc nnd
I Provide I'pr.
propweg to hold primaries In every ward 1 11 M IIP Q UMllVn )i(T f Ml TV
and precinct In Douglas county, appoint Its IlWLlHLO lUUilU ilUl bUlLll
"When you And republicans rushing with
grievances to tlio Brynnito fusion organ you
can rest assured that they aro not tho kind
of republicans who can bo 'counted on to tunlty to oust tho present members of tho
voto mo rcpuoucan uckci ai ino election, i rcpUbllcan county committee and put them
own election boards, canvass Its own votcn, J
mako Its own ballots, Issuo Its own ccr J
tlflcatcs, without any direct authority from
tho rank nnd flic ot tho party.
"Contrast It also with tho action ot the
dcmotratlo county committee, which has ro
tuscd to hold a primary at all, and which
has appointed tho tiolegatea to tho stato ond
congressional conventions called for tho so
lection of dclogates-at-largo and district
delegates to tho democratic national conven
tlon without even consulting thei democratic
voters.
"Tho men complaining about the county
committee's call would complain no matter
what a done, unless tho commlttco should
resign and turn the party machinery over
to them, as their only object In demanding
a county convention Is to souo tho oppor
Jury Deliberates Half an Hour and Bitnrns
Verdict of Acquittal,
This was said by a prominent member of tho
republican county commlttco with reforenco
to tho ronr In the World-Herald over tho
alleged dissatisfaction among republicans
with tho call for the republican primaries
to elect delegates to tho stato convention.
"It is a tempest In a teapot," ho continued,
"raised by fellows who still smart under
their rebuff at tho city primaries. Thesa
wcalled republicans always seek aid and
comfort from the popocratlc paper.
"They really havo no ground whatever
for fault-llndlng. Tho county committee has
Issued a call for a republican primary to be
held in every ward and precinct la tho
county on Friday, March 30, at which overy i
republican voter Is Invited to record himself
for delegates to stato and congressional con- ,
vcntlons. Tho call contains new departures
In only two particulars.
"The delegates elected at tho primaries
-will go direct to tho stato convention on
certificates furnished thera toy tho county
solves In their places."
FIRE AND POLICE MUDDLE
City Attorney In Notincil Ttint Xcw
Comnilmiliifi Will I'etltlou In
Intervention.
City Attorney Connell has received notice
that on Tuesday next n potltlon will bo filed
in Intervention by tho now Fire nnd I'ollco
commlrtjlon appointed bytho governor for
hearing tho quo warranto proceedings now
pending, In which tho attorney general
seeks to oust the present board, and on
tho satno dato the city attorney will Me a
petition for Intervention on behalf of the
mayor and council ot the city ot Omaha
setting up tho decision of tho supremo court
In tbo old eutt In which the old llcrdman
commission was ousted. In tho pending suit
tho members of the existing commission
aro made respondents nnd tho attorney
. til ... rT 1. 1 - .Inn., nt.tni. ...111. 1 1' .1 nllt,t.
cun.umi-. j. . uu , 7;" l"",,": general Is relator. By next Tuesday's pro
convention, It Is true, but as tho convention . . . .
would havo nothing clso to do than to cor-
tlfy tho delegates to tho stnto and con
grcsslonnl conventions, there being no nomi
nations to bo made. It simply takes away a
piece of unnecessary machinery. Ordinarily
tho delegates elected to the county conven
tion Blmply re-elect themselves as delegates
to' tho state convention, so thnt so far us
tho porsonnol of tho delegation Is concerned
It will mako no difference.
May Vole, for Whole Deleuiitlmi.
"Tho second changa is with rcfcrcnco to
tho form of tho ticket. Instead of voting
for a slnglo ward delegation every repub
cccdlngs tho new gubernatorial commission
ers will seek to bo mudo relators and tho
mayor nnd council will seek to be made
respondents along with the existing com
miifaloti. "I havo no doubt regarding tho final out
come of the case," said Mr. Connell.
"When tho Issues are mado up, which will
soon follow tho filing of petitions of Inter
vention by tho appointees of the governor
and thu mayor and council, It will be mado
clearly apparent that tho overturning of tho
former Judgment rendered by tho supremo
court would bo In titter disregard of all pre
cedent and would bo nothing short 6t
RAILROADS FAIL TO PROVE MAIN ISSUE
t'npxirctcil UnttltiK nt I'rimeeullon
Attn Inn t Aliened I'nrKcr of Itnll
w n ) 'I'm 11 11 io rt 11 1 1 11 n 0 (her
Chin-Ken SHU l'etulliiit.
After thirty minutes' deliberation, a Jury
In Judgo Baker's court returned a verdict
ot acquittal In tho cone of E. V. Holmes,
who stood charged with forgery of railroad
tickets. There aro four couuts against
Holmes and this trial only covers one. Ho
will bo arraigned laler on tho other charges.
The 'information Is Identical In each case.
Holmes maintained tho sarao calmness
when tho verdict was read that has. char
acterized his action from the beginning. Ho
appeared to look upon tho result fw a mat
ter ot course and exhibited no surprise.
Tho cane of Holmes Is one of tho most re
markable that has within recent years en
gaged tho attention of railroad detectives.
That somebody did an cxtonslvo manipula
tion In railroad tickets thcro Is no doubt,
but It appears to bo a difficult matter to lo
cate tho responsibility. It appeared that
Holmcu was tbo guilty party, so tho rail
road authorities assort, and ho was tracked
to Natchez, Miss., and arrested thcro by
Thomas It. Oorman, who was at that time In
thu employ ot the Santa Fo railroad, but
who Is now the superintendent ot Kenney's
detectlvo agency In Kansas City. Mr. Dor
man was In court as a witness, Jarucu Hltt,
a ticket broker of St. Joseph, was another
witness. Mr. Hltt testified that ho received
a consignment ot tickets which bo discovered
to bo bogus and that they were sent to him
by Holmes. Ho observed that punch marks
had been filled up In such manner as to
validate, tickets that had expired. Tho work
was as clever a has ever been noted In
ticket manipulation. Blnco tho Jury has
found Holmes not guilty on the ono count,
It is a question It ho can be convicted on
cithor ot tho others. Holmes operated In
Omaha ns a "curbstone broker" during the
exposition.
HOMAM'll OK
l'llONTinit DAYS.
llcan will bo nblo to cast his voto for tho ( judicial nnarcliy. in view or tno previous ,nw,.,,r f imuIiui niooil seeks Adjust-
entire number of delegates apportioned to . declaration of Governor Poyntcr I am sur- j meiit or liNlnio in Court.
Douglas county, which thU year happens to I prised that ho should be coerced Into mak- Hiram Chase, Jr., county attorney ot
bo ninety-six. Any republican can have his '"8 these appointments, which, according Thurston county, appeared before Judgo
name filed as a candldato for delpgato or any i to his own admission, nro In direct viola- siabaugh yesterday to argue a suit In
set of men not exceeding ninety-six can have ' lon vt tho lnw 08 declnrod by tho supreme wi,icu no s plaintiff against John Zwelbcl
their names fllod III one delegation, provld- court- Governor Pc-yntcr has no legitimate of Sarpy county. chaso seeks to hnvo the
lng only that their eet of delegates Is made 1 rBul 10 conclude that n the pending action mlo to a yaluablo farm set aside. He Is
tin so ns to represent tho different wards und ,ho wremo court wil declare the law to ha, jndlani HlB ,ttthc( who ,vas onQ of
iio. tn ihn. rrtiin , fnrit, in . bo otner man as nircnuy ueieruiineu. n . tho earIv
tho call.
thn nnrlv nnttlnra nf Vnhrnufen marrlnil fin
tho sworn duty of tho governor to obey . d woman. nnd when ho died In tho
"It la truo thcro Is an npparcnt conflict
between ono of tho rules adopted by our
commlttco and tho provision of the now
primary law on tho number of signatures
to tho 'petition. I tako It that so far as the
rule conflicts with tho law tho law will
stand and Hupcrsedo tho rule. Tho law pro
vides that n candidate running in an ontlro
county shall havo his petition signed by 2o0
registered republicans, while our rule, which
is copied from tho rules adopted by tho
republican city committee, fixed tho number
nt fifty. I do not think tho committeo would
want to bo technical with referenco to the
petitions, but that It would bo disposed to give
e-very petition filed In a bona lido manner
full recognition.
"Tho only effect ot this change of tho
ballot will bo to mako it moro llkoly that
tho delegation selected will bo composed en
tirely of men actuated by tho eamo Intercut
tofa. r'arrtcuW candldato or' set of candi
dates. Even here, howovcr, this Is nothing
unusual. Two years ago a republican con
vention endorsed tho candidacy of Judge
Ilukcr for governor and allowed him to select
nit delegates apportioned to Douglas couuty
from among his own friends. In that way
Judgo IJaker secured a delegation rom-
tnlttod to his Interest luotead of being divided
between him nnd other candidates. Tho ad
vantage of such n delegation la readily con
ceded by overy ono familiar with tho work
ings of stato conventions In which tho dele
gations from tho soveral counties are called
on to voto as a unit.
NntltlitK New III tin Utile,
"As to tbo rules which the county com
mlttco has adopted, they uro almost Identical
with tho ruleB dratted and adopted by tho
republican city committeo for the last re
publican city primaries. Thcso rules wore
formulated by a committee consisting of A
W. Jefferls, Charles 13, Morgan, John C.
Wharton nnd W. J. Counoll. When put Into
practice nt tbo last city primaries they
seemed to meet tho requirements ot the
situation as well as could be expected.
"Nor was thcro anything arbitrary In their
ndoption. On tho contrary, thoy were sub
mitted to and discussed by tho mombers
ot tbo executive committeo at a meeting held
tho night bctoro tho meeting ot the full com
mittee, and after revision In certain par
tho law In place of violating It. Ills action cariy -go's ho left a large estate. An admin-
in recenuy nppoi ning inuwuvra ui Istrator sold a farm owned by the elder
of Flro nnd Police Commissioners for tho chaao and contonllon now ,
city of Omaha is sufficient to Justify his , irregular nnd on that
rir si .
mar.;ro"thfcm,zenN;0of0Omaha: J& , Chase is one ot the most un.quo and ,n-
regard to party. In favor of homo rule, but "es Ing characters In Nebraska. He Is
i nr .niunnrt -ivlih tlm nresent talented and ranks high In his profession.
jjonr(j Tho case was argued yesterday morning and
"I cannot believe, ns was frequently rep- ul luu juukd o.uuu8u iou u un
reached during tho recent city campaign ler advisement. He will render a decision
that n majority of tho Judges of the su- when ho goes to Sarpy county to bold court,
promo court havo entered Into n compact Evidence was taken there a few weeks ago.
to ronder Hn opinion overturning mo Pre- , .,v ......
lous juugmeni 01 iuu buihuuiu
James Connell. S. M Crosby, 3 W Carr.
Lawrence Hath. B, D. Pratt. J II. Piper,
St. II. Iletirietil. Dennis Kcllelier, C O.
Loberk. Wllllnm Fleming, Frank llnnsim.
nr. 8. It, Towno, W. M. Maupln, Ornhnm
Park, Dr C J. aprngue. Krlc Peterson. D.
D, Gregory, D. M. Johnston. Hen Durham, 1
It. II Vnll, K, B. French, William Orabacli,
Ilalph Sunderlnnd, A Travis, O W. Coyell,
Jnmes Drown, Jolni Staekin. ,Captntii
Lyons, II. T. Druse, Dr. H C Whoolcr,
J. II, Hell, Dr. It. V. Connell, Thomns
Orecr, Ueorge B. Olbson, Hen B, llttghcs,
S. Arlon Dowls, Wnldo Anderson.
PECULIAR FATE OF EHRHARD
Arrentcil for StenlliiK n I.i-llrr Vlume
Lunh Hi IliorttMl tu PlINl
ollloc Autlinrllle.
Deputy United States Marshal John O.
Moore has returned from Wichita, where he
took A. Ehrhard on a chargo of opening a
registered lottor nddressed to Mrs. Helen
Ehrhard. Tho story told by Ehrhard Is tnat
ho never received the letter, but that some
ono forged his signature. Ha says that the
money was sent from relatives nt Ilagan,
Neb., to himself nnd wife at Medicine Lodg",
Kan., for tho purpose of enabling them to
como to this state; that they waited In vain
for the money, but upon receipt of a letter
from their Nebraska relatives telling them
that tho registry return card had been re
ceived by them, reported the matter to tho
postofllco Inspector, and thnt tho Inspector
after Investigating tho caso secured tho In
dictment of his informant for receiving tho
letter, which was addressed to Mrs. Ehrhard,
wife of tho prisoner.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Ehrhard wero dwelling to
gether In harmony at their homo ot Su
perior, Neb., when Ehrhard was arrested
and there is no doubt in tbo mind of thu
wife of tho Innocence of her husband. Ehr
hard has bcou a man ot more than ordinary
means, a successful farmer and stockralser,
and his arrest Is a great surprUo to his ac-qualntiyiccs.
A I'leuillMli A 1 1 ni' I.-.
An attack was lately mado on C. F. Collier
of Cherokee, la., that nearly proved fatal.
It camo through his kidneys. His back got
so lame ho could not stoop without great
pain, nor sit In a chair except propped by
cushions. No remedy helped him until ho
tried Electric Hlttors which effected such a
wonderful chango that ho writes ho feels
like n new man. This marvelous medlclno
cures backache and kidney trouble, purifies
tho blood and builds up your health. Only
COc at Kuhn & Co.'s drug store.
fttiltl Ilnrn ror Security.
CHICAGO, March 17. Judgo Dunne to
day appointed a receiver for a safety de
nnall liny In tho vnults nf a local safety
deposit companv, said to contnln six bars
of gold valued at J50.000, deposited ns
security ty It. O. Miller and William
Scliroeder In the course of negotiations with
in TCmrllfthmpn. tinmpd Frederick O.
Vigor and Theodore T. Grnyton. for the
nurohnsn of a cold mine near Golden. Colo.
Thn ilp.-il fell ilirmieh. VI tor und Drayton
clulm reimbursement for the time nnd
mnnev snout In the necotlatlons. The cold
was deposited by Schroeder and Miller
previous t0 n trip to the mines. Assaylsts
nro cxamininc me minion.
DlnlinmlH Sliintenl Clulm.
CHICAGO. 'March 17.- Tho Record says:
President llnrner of the University of
Chicago, impelled by the frequent reports
of poor class work on tho part of tho mem
bers of the Glee, Mandolin and Banjo clubs,
yesterday declared the clubs dlsbunded for
the rest of the year. The Immediate re
sult of tho proclamation of President
Harper was n complote dissolution of tho
organization and the, cancellation of dates
where tho clubs had arranged concerts for
their annual spring vacation trip. The
edict of the orcBldcnt will also nut an end
to the plnns ot tho musical organization to
make a tour of the south in iMay, ns had
been contemplated.
MARCH FURNITURE CLEARING SALE
Tho values offered during this preat Mareh l'urnlturo (Meniliiu Snlc have kept mmee with the lucrenslnc patron.
nee this sale attracted. As the sale prepresses It pains prettier Impetus nuti its lorce sweeps uie euuie -i-uou i w.u
country, llesldents In distant cities dally derive of Its benellts.
1.X CLRDB IlICYCLES-for men nnd HniKOf II T flklliflfK r'mirJ'S"
women-hubs with knockout axles- llOUM.UI lllolllliyd oml t'"- 'oaU J.'
star ball retainers-drop forged fork- x. 8 ,inIvr Wn.h Hrr . . OOe o?"
crown detachable sprockets-eccentric io-iinri Ii.mh, tin FlnrliiK Pnll He olUe or maroon leather- ((l
chain adjusters Daclcdc conclcss ped- lo-unnrt lienvy IMkIi Pan 17" .n0 alue
als Watson nutomatic sent post Meely .Inuniiiieil t'iiiililurii .... ! BI.EOANT DAVENPORT mahogany
bayonet shaped cranks, otic OO K( '"".'.V ''!"rl,!,,r? 'V.'1' -!! finished fra-uie-7 ft. long-upholstered
piece-a JI0.00 wheel for ...M.OV XXrLTnU: orlenUI patterns-worth 2(.50
KITCHEN TAULES with oak QQ.( Decnrnlcil Mntm, nnt color. . lo jlO.OO-spcclnl salo price v
base-on salo tomorrow for ..VOL, n:!-.leee lllnner Set, nicely "" MEDICINE CAHINET French beveled
SOLID OAK IlOCKEIt-quarter-sawed t,r,tiv'1' ,,MO ,'""'' 'vnrc. onl,..S plnU mrrorM,a oak-well mado-
Iron rod connexion between scat and r.. r..: C4 good design worth 3.r.O O
arm-leather seat-worth O ()1 K(flS, CUrtSltlS, LlC, special sale price "0
,C.GO-speclal salo price .....O. J ENAMELED TOWEt. HINOS-An-
SOLID OAK CENTER TABLES- itviii K otn Uiikii, ifUO nine. . . .ifl l.lo other lot I different Q
15x13 top worth (1.00 on OQp tT- Art Siimires, Inrge vnrloty. colors worth 20c, only
salo for u , new ileslns. Ifll viilur, tl.llH j.itnnif COAT RACKS solid 1 H,.
HANDSOME EXTENSION TARLF- Xi:, ...19C
K 3.98 "...e. it !... .,rtl, 1.1..10 HANDSOME COUCH-upholstered la
IlOX SEATc'aNb'sEATED CHAIR vZu'sLve' V',,.;.,H.nM;.;.h vclour-rococo frnme-5 rows tuft.ng-
quarter-sawed oak-French leg- wl. iH-'J nnl Umib. iw.rtli worth $12.50-salo 7 . D
worth U 00 Bbcclal sale OTX ifa.oo pnlr !e price
worm special saie ,70 Tinentr- Pnrtlere. In ilrrli mi- ...,
Pf'w mure. Immli.iW. etc.. ifU.OO FANCY GOLD LEAF CHAIR-worth
CANE SEATED DINING CHAIRS value, per unlr ijil.B" M.BO special salo C QQ
braco arm worth $1.25 Hullleil .Muslin Ciii-IiiIii. it nnl ,,rco .tU
nnv I JJ liinu, urlli Wl.00 iulr, only.. Bile
CI, LD'S HIGH CHAmS-w-lth and M PHOT ANT ZZT"
to $2.00-to close-choice '" IliiUNelinlil ki.o.U of nil Kinds ale price onl
wiiitki pwimw pd riUFFOVlFlt- ,,p,,, ilil n "retofiiri fin- Mf'" p a HINET quarter-sawed oak
VvHITB LNAMELBD CHIhrONlUK r L.r,.,t. (Vtillt nUu Klvcn In ni.hti inMirn lileh 12
very pretty design-five drnwers- ,, ...! Milliner, ilei.iirtiiient. -gold nnlsh-39 Inches l lgh-12Vb
top 20x3l-worth $12.00 X( G..1.1U on Miilu Flour sold for on all luv... uov plU Inches ttiilo 7K
salo price O.OU .. - -worth 11.00-only
niiRtlnc tho orcsent members of the Board
of Flro and Police Commissioners of Omaha.
I havo too high an opinion of both Juclgc
Holcomb and Judgo Sullivan to bellevo this
SEEKS MKW THIAL.
JndRP linker Looks lutn ChnrKrs at
IrreKulnrlt- In Jury Itoi.iu.
Shortly before noon yesterday the motion
of John Shannahan for a new trial was tnken
to bo true. Tpo movement stnrtea ns a , up n juag0 nnker's court
ernnd stand 'tiTay for tho purpose of In- I roeantlv ronvlrtpd of mnnlnni?htr a 4hn ro
fluonclng tno brewers anu saioon kcupcib iu suit of n double killing which occurred In
tho recent city campaign In favor of the hta Soutn 0maha ,.aoon H (ew montn8 as0,
domocrutlo nomlneo for mayor. It failed to Uo wag glvcn separato tr)ai9i nnd on flr?t
win In tho spring campaign, but the fight hearInB hp was aenuttc,i on n plea 0f self
Is now continued in hopes ot having a fav- dcfen8ei Tho circumstances surrounding tho
ornblo influcnco at tho November election. two ulling8 wero tho same and there was
It Is to bo regretted that the governor or ; consl(lerablc gurptlH0 whcn
ho was found
tho great state of Nebraska should use gut 0Q second trn
his ofllclal power for tho upbuild ng ot a , Thu moUon fof a n(JW tr)a, ,nc,U(efl tw0
political combine, and It will bo still moro affl(lavlts by n-rcmbers of tho convictlag Jury.
to bo regretieu saouiu .l v,,,' I which allege that Homer Kirk, foreman of
that any of tho members of tho highest influence In bringing
court of Nebraska havo Indicated In advanco
wuai uieir UUU.O.U.. u. u ... that phnso of tho case and some Interesting
"B. "1,." '.", 'r., : "7 ;r ,;7. results are probable.
Importance than tho honest and unbiased
Interpretation of law."
KING'S KINDNESS REPULSED
Struck liy u Pnllceninn Who W'nn liu
pervloiiH to I'leusnntry Expe
rlei.ee of n Cnuil Snn.nrltnn.
In pollco court yesterday rollccman
Joo Cunningham pleaded not guilty to a
charge of assault preferred by Cleorgo H.
King, nn employe of tho water works com
pany. King gives this explanation:
"Friday nftcrnoon I saw a horso tangling
hlmsolf up in tho hitch rein Just west of
thn Now York Llfo building. I straightened
Oculars wero recommended to tho county matters out and then, thinking tho animal
committee, by which they woro adopted. So was restless on nccount of being cold, I took
tho committee has not acted in an arbitrary n blanket out of tho buggy and ntrapped It
manner. Its call dobs not shut any ono out nround him.
from becoming n cnndldnto on tho ofllclal i "Just then tho owner of tho rig, a well
ballots or bar any ona from voting who Is known physician, appeared and reprimanded
entitled to vote. mo for Interfering with his business. I
"On tho contrary, tho committeo has re- I apologized and started to walk away, but
orrod tho selection of delegates to tho voters tho horso began plunging and rearing worse
nt primaries which aro to bo conducted by than over. A crowd gathered and 6omcone
men chosen directly ns tho representatives wont for n policeman. Meanwhile the doctor
ot tlio several precincts. Tho elections In had dropped out of sight,
tho country precincts will bo held under tho ! "As tho policeman camo upon tho scene
direction of tho mombers from these pre-. I walked back and watched him as ho tried
clncts and In tho city undor olllcors rccom- to quiet tho nntranl. Then, thinking to warn
ote of tlm Court.
A f Tliirllnrrln mi Otnnlin nfttnrv nilhlle.
was nrrnlgned in tho dlrtrlct court on n
chargo of aiding John Jones of Crawford
county, in., in rorgtng tno name or reier
jiuuer to two iiceas. no pieaucu not guilty.
Jiillus Lunno, In Judge Slabaugh's court,
bus Just lost his third tlnmngo suit against
the Omaha Street Hallway company for nn
necldent to his person In 1SU7. Three Juries
hnvo heard the ovldenco In the. case and
each timo found for tho defendant.
Silver Ilepulillenn Ueleimte.
Tlio county central committee of the
silver republicans has selected the follow
ing delegates to attend the state convention
nt Lincoln Monday evening:
Ouy C. Uarton, Dr. J. J. Savllle, II. F.
Williams, II, B. Burnham, J, O Arthur,
Icelmunil Stcniuer Slithtcd.
ST. JOSEPH, Mich.. March 17. The smoke
of the Icebound steamer Louisville Is
occasionally sighted where It has laid Ice
bound tlvo miles out on tho Chicago courso
the last twenty-four hours. The harbor tug
with President Graham of tho firnlmm k-
Shannahan was Morton company nbonrd started to plow
mroucn uie ico ai i a. m. a lorco or men
had worked all night preparing provisions
for tho twenty-two passengers nnd crow
aboard tho Louisville. Tho tug Andy
carries twenty tons of conl to replenish the
empty bins on tho Louisville. Today tho
stenmer was sighted from here. It Is be
lieved to be ull right.
Mnrtnllty StiitlIU-N.
The following births und deaths were re
ported nt the ofllco of tho Board of Health
during the forty-eight hours ending nt noon
caiuruuy ;
Births John Johnson, Bust Omulm. boy:
Mlko Conlnn. 3122 Jones, girl; Henry
Scheuer, 4124 North Twenty-elghth, girl;
iiumiuun wninon, y-oi iNorin Twentv
seventh avenue, boy; Arlo Wundercreck,
1133 North Twentieth, boy: John Wuchtler,
twin sirls.
Deaths Margaret Corcoran, 73 years, 3S03
Charles, ncuto enteritis; J. P. Nelson, 11
years, 3102 Meredith nvenue, heart dlsense.
.tgree on the .Mine Seole.
MASSILLON, O., March 17.-A com
promise has been rencheil nt the miners' nnd
operators' conferenco here and as n re
sult there will be no strike In this district
during the present year. Tho miners with
drew their demand for n 10-cent differential
nnd nlso tho t-cent Increase for thin vein
work. The miners get u slight increase on
"room turning" and "break throughs.'
Vhltccups Arc Uulet.
COLUMBIA. 8. C, March 17.-Oovernor
MeSwoeney, who last night received dis
patches from Necces, Orangeburg county,
stating -that tho community was terrorized
by whltecaps, has been Informed that quiet
Oirevnlls there today.
mended by tho members from the respective
wards.
Some Strom; Contrast.
"Contrast this with the Blackburn scheme,
by which a committee, appointed by ono
man, representing threo different counties,
FREE TO
STRIGTURED
MEN.
A Free Trial 1'ackanc of a Famous
Remedy to Show Men that It
Actually Cures Stricture.
Men Can Now Cure Themselves at
Home Without Pain, Dancer, Op
eration or Loss oi limo.
Free trial nacknees of n most successful
remedy for tho cure, of stricture nro being
mailed to nil who write tho Bmnlro Medi
cal Co, They havo cured so many strict
nred men that tho company has decided
to senil free sample pnekages to nil who
write In good faith, it is a uomn treat
tnnnt for stricture, eiilureemvlit und Irrltn
tlou of tlio prostrate gland, urethral In
flammation nnd chronic mucous discharges.
Do not hesltnto to write for a freo sam
ple. It will cost nothing, nnd will enable,
you to seo how easy It Is to obtain ii euro
without u particle or pnin or suiicrmg.
Tho company wnnts to reach every man
who I nhln In liersnuallv visit their ottlce.
ns well as those who are umiblt to leave
their home, nnd provo to them thut strict
ure und nil other urethra! troubles can bo
cured .without operation or the use of In
utrmnentH. A request to tho lCmplre Medi
cal Co., 401 Atlantlo avenue, Dept. 60, Bos
ton. Mass., stilting that you deslro u freo
trial packago will bo promptly complied
with. It will bo mallei! In n plain wrapper
so that it may bo examined privately at
horn.
hlra against receiving a rebuff from tho loc
tor, I said:
"You'd bettor not do tnat, omcer. I got
called down for. that n while ago,"
" Do you own this rig?' he asked,
"I told htm I didn't.
" 'Then what have you got to say about
It? I'll teach you to Interfere with an ofn
rerl' and ho struck mo In tho chest with
hlfl fist, knocking mo down."
Cunningham, whoso hearing win to next
week, sayB ho Just pushed King; that King
becamo tangled up with nimson ana feu.
TAILOR ROBBED BY FOOTPADS
Three Nero IHjtliwuymen Take fOO
from a I.nko City, (In.) Mnn
One Arrest.
B. II. Lelgb, n tailor from Lako City, la.,
wa3 held up and robbed of $60 Friday night
by threo colored highwaymen at Twejlth
and Capitol avenue. Ono of the footpads,
Lou Carter, has been arrested and Identified
by Leigh. As to tho Identity of the other
two the police hnvo no clue.
About 7 o'clock In tho evening Leigh vlst
ted a saloon near Twelfth and Capitol ave
nue, and bolng Intoxlcatod,-ho displayed a
roll of "bills. In tho saloon were several
negro loafers, As ho went out they followed
him, and, beloro ho had walkod a half block
ono of thera solzed him from bohlnd and
held him whllo two others bearchod his
pocketB.
No weapon was dlsplayod, and tho men
woro no masks.
To securo the original witch hazel salve,
ask for DoWltfs Witch Hazel Salve, well
known as n certain euro for piles and sklu
diseases. Beware of worthless counterfeits.
They aro dangerous.
Our Bupply of pictures Is being rapidly di
minished. It you havo not seen "The De
feiuo of Cbamplgny" and "Tho Balloon,"
call at tho Bee office. Bring our coupsoi
cut from The Bee.
! Spring Millinery Opening,
Wednesday and Thursday,
March 21st and 22d.
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.
We beg to annottnee the
j i y
urwuc- spring opening oi our
millinery department, Wed
nesday and Thursday,
March 2 1st a?id 2 2d. Our
spring styles are revelations
of the beauty of millinery,
Decidedly up to date, styled
after the ack7ioivledged mit
linery leaders of the zvorld.
A careful sivdy of the styles and months of
matketing has borne its Jruits. Our remark
able shoiving is the restclt.
I Ilk
1612 & FAUNAM STDEETS. OMAHA.
Optical Dept.
Eyes
Tested
Free
und glasses nccurately Ilttcd by
our expert refracttonlst
KXTItA HPECIAL-dold plat
ed, nlumlnold und solid nickel
s;iectucles unu uyo gluMrs. tit.
ted with llnest crystal
lenses, worth $2.0"J n
pair, on salo to
morrow, choice
,y.rn, hi-
79c
Hair Goods at Special Prices.
Hair Dressing ISe. Sli liipoolng 25c
IfilU '& fADNAM STDEEI&. OMAHA
Camera Dept.
Vlsll our cut lirlco Kodak
anil t'limcni ilt'imrttntMit, Sup
lilies tiro Kohl hero nt the low
est prlccH over known.
Here nro Instances;
17c
..8c
25c
Toliilol Developer,
'.15c puckneo for ..
Kiirnin Mnts
only
We Photo
Albums
Another Consignment of Dress Goods on Sale Tomorrow
Choice sprinR dross fabrics foreign and domestic creations tit trndc-wlnnlnp prices.
Black Dress Goods
31c
63c
10 nieces black Mohair Hrllllant
Ine, e a yard, on .salo
for
7 pieces black Mohair Hrllllant
Ine, 4(J-ln wide, J1.00 value,
yurd
18 pieces black brocaded novelties, fCn
40-ln. wide, 19c value,
yard
7 pieces black figured Vclourcf
do Jus. marvels of benutv
worth i a yard; sale price
10 nieces black hnblt cloth, -fj fk
wide, for tailor mado suits, $1.50 JL
values: per yard
11 pieces Victoria cloth, wortl
$2.00 a yurd; salo l.OcJ
price
10 plocos wash silks, nil colors 60s
value, yard
21 pieces c J 'd j 1 wash sllkii, now
strlpsi-wortli 70i yard ..
33 iitoca f JUlur d silk-27-lu. wide
B'Jo valuo, yard
i nt . !
Colored Dress Goods
7c
"28c
Silks
45 pieces l'luldf, all tho pastel
shudes. 15c value;
yard
2.1 pieces camel's hnlr l'lalds, the
nowest styles, ivortti vv a. yarn;
only
.".7 pieces German novelties, silk gg
nnd wool, worth J1.00; nnC
yard
16 pIfccm extra uuallly silk nnd
wool novelties, l.i. value;
yard
11 pieces newest novelties, direct
Importations from I.ondon, OTn
trimmed with cut velvet, all tho ft J j
pastel shades, 1.9S vuluo; yd.... w
59 pieces Vcnotlnn cloth, nit col- OOrt
ors, 1.I9 value; QilC
per yard w
95c
35c
55c
46c
7 pleco" heavy black taffeta 70c value
vara JVJ w
l'iplecos heavy blsck habutal bIIU 'JV-ln.CQp.
wltlo 89a value van!
85c
Extra heavy ulaok batln
yard .
Silks
Women's Tailor Made Suits
nnd lino talfeta waists tit Irresistible prices.
Women's new spring Tailor-made
Suits, In blue, black, brown nnd cas
torfull patln lined jacket best qual
ity percallno lining In mm qq
skirt velvet facing a
J10.00 suit-
for
Mlpscs' Navy Bltto Tiillor-mado Sulti
irnld trlmmod-sllk lined f OS
inoifotKsin nn vniiin . -J
eir.es II. 16 nnd IS on J
sale tor
Women's lino Venetian Tullor-made
Bulls the latest double box pleat back
a full line of colorings with tailor
strappings equal to any fAC
J19.00 Bult 1n tho city I ' M1
sale price J. 4mJ
only
Women's lino Tallor-mnde Suits
black satin berber tlght-llttlnEr
Jacket box pleat tailor -4 MEn
strapped Jackets I tJV
$2S.ou value on X Jt
sale for
Women's spring weight Kersey Jackets tnns, blues,
und grays-all the latest mode! $6.50 values
on sulo for
Women's Blnck Sntln nnd Taffeta Silk Wnlsts knife
pleated worth $6.60 only
.3.98
3.98
Monday's Shoe Specials
Hero nro shoo v Allies that cannot fail to interest
economists. Bargains that aro rare, and only here.
Wo aro still selling- womon's high grade shoes for
lens than half price. Tho flnet vicl kid
shoes In tans and black, with silk vesting)
and kid tops, nil
styles, nnd toes, M
worth up to $1.00 I W
a pair your choice 1 A V
of all Klr.es M. W V-F
for i...
Womon's fine kid Shoos with
funev scroll silk vesting
top cheap at $2 -4 ffe
a pair on sale I X m
for LmU
Child's flno kid band turned Shoes worth fCjf1
$1.00 a pair on ealo Monday J
for
Misses' extra quality Box Calt Shoes tho QA
regular J1.D0 Iclnd special salo 0
price
Men'a good Buckle Working Shoes the Qr
$1.25 klnd-on salo at C5C
pair
P'oiir big lots of men's fine shoes go on salo at $1. 13, $1.85,
J1.9S and 12.48 tho values range from $2 to $1.50. l.ve.ry pair
Is well mnde and the product of somo notable shoo factory.
11
New Wash fabrics, Domestics, Linings, Etc
Thousands of pieces of wash fabrics Including percales, dimllios, s-.eyhyrs, long cloth, whlto lawns ond nainsook
-nlso curtuin swIss and rernnnnls of cambric linings go on salo at remarkably low prices. Sheeting prices reduced.
Lleht Percalo itemnants. very good
qunltty, fast colors, worth Qlr
ia4c yard on sale for U2L
Handsome Dimities, very good qliiilltn
fast colors, worth 10c a fAi'
yard, salo price
RemnantB of lino Zephyrs, very pretty"
patterns, goods worth 12Vic ftlr1
a yard, on sale for yj
nemnants of I,ong Cloth, very good
quality, regularise kind, on ifr
salo for, yard IVJW
Itemnants of Long Cloth, superior
quality, ISo vulue o
yard H5t
Klegant Curtain Swiss, verv nout nut-
torn gods, worth 20c n yard, -j
on sale for lJC
Flno Nainsook, very nout pat
terns, 12'4c quality, yard
,84c
Itemnants of White l.awn, the reg- fr
ular 9c grade, on snle for, yard VJW
Remnants of White Lawn, very good qual
ity, worth 12c a yard, on sulo fip
for
llcmiiauts of White Luwti, extra f nn
good quality, 15c value, on Rile for IvJL
l'eppcroll l'lllow Cuslng
l'.'-in., yd., 8lc 45-In., yd., 12k
i'equot l'lllow CasliiB-
4L5-ln . yd., 12c-45-in., yd,, 11c
I'epperell Sheeting
8-4, porynrd. Itlc 0-4 per yard, 18c
10.4, por yord. 20c.
rillow Cases, 42x36, lOo value, tile
35c
.. aoc
each
Monarch Sheets , hemmed ready
for use, 72xW, only
"Dallas" Shcet-&0x90
.24c
...2c
Itemnants of Cambria Lining,
tho Go grudo, on saio nionuay..
Heavy Black Calico, on sulo
Monday, per yard
Huck Toweling, worth 6o yurd, OJLc
on salo Mondny for aw
nmniint nf Kntlonul Cambric.
6 cosch on sulo Monday at, per Ac
yard w
Fringed Towels, good size, worth T.0
each, on sale Monday 2iC
Hiinker'Vlunnel. tlio regular Cc qual
ity, on salo Monday nt, per o
yurd. only
Blenched Muslin, tho regular 4?C
7V4C quality, Monday, yard
18o I'crcnllno Dress Lining, , JQC
yurd ;
Itlbbon Cloth Shirting, all col- 0 ic
Ul, uiu " i
Neckwear
00 dozen bund
bow tlos.f'ill mini
Uy silk, excollont
nnttorns, wortli
Si 14c
Men's Fine Silk
NecUwotir now
spring patterns,
worth "Cr-l
75c, for., uuv
Candies
50 moro palls of
thoso lino choco
late drops go on
salo Monday,
worth
10c lb. ...
Monday' Special Grocery Values
Tho People's Buporlor llluhest QQr
Patent Minnesota Flour, sack.. -Ofc
Snow Whlto Flour-highest RQp
patent sale price only o-w
Good Whlto Flour, for family EQr
Dr. Price's linking Powder,
1 pound can 2"Jc ',j pound can
Itoynl Baltlnsr I'owder,
12 oz., 19c '.4 pound can
10-pound sack puro Oruham
Flour
10 pound llri'iikfast Boiled
OntH
Largo ltullaii Prunes
pound Large bottle Assorted Pickles
for
Larso bottlo Tomato Cutsup
for
15c
15c
19c
25c
...3c
5c
8c
3Dound enn Lard
(uny brand)
Superior Link Snueuge,
pound
Puro Cider or White Wlno
Vinegar, per gallon
Fanny Jars French Cr
Mustard
Pound package Mixed
Bird Seed
Rood Broken Mocha und Java
Coffee, per pound
New Crop Dngllsh Breakfast,
Uncnlorod .Inpaii or Sun Dried
Jiipun Tea per pound
10 Burs Lnundrv Son-.)
ill! t
HI'KOIAL pkg. colli wnter stnrcli free
to every purchuscr of 1 pound
of our Superior Blend Coffeo 25c
23c
7c
10c
,3ic
10c
35c
25c
Jewelry
Sterling Silver
Sleeve Uiitton.s
lor men und wo
men, i EL-
wth30o IrJC
pair...-
Women's Holt
HtickleH worth
from 50o to 41 00,
s'1 25c
Sheet Music
10,000 copies shoot
music oi an Kinus
on salo Monday,
at, pnr 4
cony kmt
Sale Mended Gloves
Wo offer tomorrow about G00 imlrs
of women's flno gloves at creutly re
duced prlccr. They uro mado of lino
kid In tho now shades, white and
black. Each pair lias a tiny defect,
hardly noticeable, but U'b there, Their
vuluo Is not Impaired to tlio wearer.
$1.00, $1.25 and $1.D0 gloves go for
49c, 59c & 69c
Monday's Book Bargains
"No. 5 John St" regular 1.M rf(r
Alexander," by Frank It. Btock vJ(J
ton; $1.25 edition, only
"No. 5 John St," regular UQn
edition, on salo CjzJlj
for
"In Ills Steos," hy I n
Sheldon; ialo Ow
prlco
Ink or Pencil Tablets 2c
each
Carter's Ink :cr bottlo 2c
only
Shelf paper, per package 2c
only w
Big Ribbon Sale
300 pieces new satin and silk rlbbona
go on salo tomorrow nt Just half price.
Tho lot Includes all colors In both
plain and fancy ribbon, nlso nearly nil
wldthc. Three speclul lots;
LOT l-lllbbons worth 10c a
yard, on sale Ji
.ui ' .....
LOT S-lllbbons worth 20o a4fn
yard, on sale 1 VfU
jur
LOT 3-Illbbons worth 2so
yard, on sulo g 4-r&