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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1900)
o $1 00 Corset Covers 49c ' uii'. rt.ilv U-p and enitrj ,c, i .i 1 ht'u'.t hed rorse' i i s ' i all iztt. worth up 'o J I h"M' 25c "ci 49c Ladies' 25c Ties 5c Ladies' washable, 25c quality, nr lawn. her. Itched silk gj" Li.'Ul 'ies go on bargain tC -.L'.er at, each Ladies' 75c Corsets 39c Ladies' Too quality perfect fi" 'g fjimer corse's, male J Cc list quality of summer n.' al leng'hs and alt slies.. 39c THE 0"rATTA DA1LT BEE: P ATI 17 DAT", .TU"NT3 2, 1H00. Hosiery Bargains Ladies', misses' and children's fast black and tan hose, fine ga Jge. fall scarales?, nil size. w rth 1 jc, m this sale. at. oC pair Ladies' fast black, tan, polka dot and white foot hose, extra fine pauge. with double -t sole1, all sizes, tfo at, J JJ pair Misses' and boys' fast black derby ribbed ho?e in medium and heavy weight, fine ribbed, aho fancv oUtd and otrlped lisle thread hoso - all slz worth up to 2oc on sale. J at, pair Ladies' 50c Fancy Hose 29c 200 dozen ladies' finest imported French lisle thread hose, all sizes, in a great variety of fancy colors and stripes on bargain OQ3 counter at, pair 1 Handkerchief 1,000 dozen ladies' and gent's handkerchiefs in plain white, fancy bordered, all widths of hemstitch, in fine sheer cloth, many styles, worth up to 15c, in this sale at 3oC and 5C each Ladies' imported swiss embroidered and lace edged, drawn thread, hemstitched handker chiefs, hundreds of styles worth up to 35c, on bargain counter at t-J Umbrellas and Parasols 500 misses' and children fancy colored para sols in the greatest variety of styles and pat terns, all colors, go JJf JQq 25C fl.t 500 ladies' all pure silk parasols in white, black and fancy colored silk, hemstitched, tucked and embroidered effects, worth up (1 EQ to $2.50, on bargain counter at.. P Many thousand ladies' and men's silk umbrel las, in 26-in. and 2S-in. size, all made paragon frame, with natural wood und fancy sterling silver trimmed handles. Made to wear well, of the best quality of gloria silk serge and Dno French taffeta silk, go on bargain counter In lots t8.98c, $1.49 at Woodury's Facial Soap and .Facial Cream Prevents the kln wrinkling, crinktlru; and fading will not cause superfluous prowthn of hair and other blemishes cures and prevents pimples, blarkheads and erup tions will clear the complexion and keep tho skin younjf and fresh. WOODBL'RVS FACIAL. SOAP. FACIAL. CREAM. VIO LET POWDER AND DENTAL. CREAM repular prlro STk"; our prlc ISc Wood bury s Hair Tonic keep the srivlp clenn and healthy, the hair soft and Huffy prlre 19c PniK Department.' LANG ATTACKS GOVERNOR Doctor Sits Eii Excrlleccj Hs Been Con vening Through Hit Ch&pcau. ALSO INTIMATES THAT HE IS UNTRUTHFUL llojirn thnt I'rlcnil of tlir Institution Will llrtlrr tin- I'rrviMit HiriMi llu ut I Ik- Iliitl ( the Vrnr. Superintendent B. F. Uini; of the Ne braska Institute for Keeble Minded Youth, has tcnt out a circular letter to the par ents of the children In his charse. In which ho denounces Governor I'oynter in unmeas ured term?. The suxrlntendent more thau Llntrt that the goveruor is several chips shy on veracity, and Invites all iuterested par ties to make a personal inspoctlon of the Institution. The letter, one of which has been received by an Omaha woman who hnn a son In the Institution, is as follows: "DEATK1CK, Neb.. May 30. Dear friends. You will find enclosed a program of the i commencement exercises of this institution. R stock, and tho welfare of the children to take place Tuesday eveniDt, June S. I 1 ana business interims of the state cut no bhould be pleused if the pareu s and friends figure. of this Institution would make special effort I -jt is time that every person Interested to bo present some time during the next J should consider such action an Insult to ten days or at commmoncement. I am the business Interests of the state. Not anxious that everybody Interested In state boinp satisfied with the ur.deraand work work ntjould carefully investigate every an protases made prior to the Investiza branch of the work here and the sauttnry J tion and his word given to many who cilKd condition of tho Institution. We havo bad on blm. being anxious to know If the super no sickness or deaths the last two montb. intendent was doing his duty, the reply, "In reply to all the slanderous artlcUe you 'tht no more faithful and competent per may have read In regard to the Institution, I EOn could have be-n selected.' he now I will say that the Institution has not suf- ,tultlfles hlmxelf by trumping up another fcred In the least; the work has been con- chrge. that we had misused the matron tlnuously kept up In the-best posilble man- of thlB lnftitution and the steward's family ner; school has been going on continuously Qtul ,nCteo hatred, a falsehood denlel by with an able corps of teachers and all tho j ,he gvvorn etatements of the employes of the employes have been espe tally faithful In i ,MtUutlon anj published in various state raring for the physical wants of the chll- ! , h cverf frlend ol the ,,. dren. I am .orry to say that the governor, , TtgnrilM of politics, will use their of the slat .has s oopel so low as to wh.lly . tnd that such a man shall not fill the disregard the feeling an.l anxiety of parents . u .. t,, , ,tj, i in regard to their unfortunate loved ones ' wnor " 'V no n p' vr here, but I have made special effort that rtly ur (rlenJ' D.' S'ntd nnvihin .hni.i n, min- , fauperlntendnot. for their -oraf. rt or welfare. He has seemed Cor! 1AL It picks me up in the morning, It holds me up all day, It brightens me in the evening, It keeps me in health alway. racrAREU only bv THE DR. J, 11. McLEAN MEDICINE CO. St. Louis, Mo. Umalia, and Lot 1 Women's waists made of excellent quality stand ard percale in pretty color effects and patterns well made and nicely laundered with detachable collars, full assortment of sizes ollered at I Saturday's special sale at Sale $1.50 Leghorns 25c Thousands of new shapes in children's and misses' leg horns that heretofore k "i $1.98 pold at 41.50, each Big Bargains in the Busy Bargain 10,000 lace curtains worth 5Si!.u?.a2S .Z.Joc 'wfaTh.VJr t?5cri.',it,:r..to.0: ' Ic Up tO 1. 98 a pair, all On Br!iss vestibule rtxL-the 15c kind. sc Kanry all silk ribbon, worth up to OIq tnl in Vmcpmpnf at 10c vd" so at !?aiH III UdbemeiiL ' JMp 4 , 15c all silk ribbon, all brlsht colors, yd . 5c 5.(,.,jn qoVi 7 Fancy brnjs extentlon fash curtain fftn caiurud, edCU.. rods-the 2T.C kind, for lJK, io.oco doz. corticelll embroidery silk, doz. 5c Kk mHI HHBi U3L WM rather to champion the cause of the former ' steward. Mllllken,' who was In no way qual ified to bo In such an institution, and whllo here was cruel to the children and rendered I no service to the state In such a position as i he should. The governor, finding that he must remove him, connived with a few un scrupulous fellows with Mllllken and de manded that I should also get out of ta institution to satisfy that element. "You have read his findings at the tlm and noted how well I have care.! for the interests of the state and the comfort of the children and the excellent recommendation he gave me for honest work and faithful ness. You have also noticed how he rep resented that I had resigned at the close of his hearing, which was absolutely filse. I "I desire to eay that I found out mat ne was untruthful to me In the object of hold ing any investigation, which was merely for the purpone of trumping up some trivial charge upon which be might base a charge of removal. Having found out that, 1 be lieve I was Justified In retaining my -poat-j tlon, if pct-slble, In the Institution, and to , test this matter to the full extent of tho law. To state that thi action toward- the ; institution and myself recently is dligust ' ing to any business man but mildly expresses , It. He assumes that the positions and odlces of thl Institution are political trad- Milrlt l.nke. In.. 1 Quickly and conveniently reached via the I Illinois Orttral railroad. Round trip tick Mi now on sale at oity ticket otnee, un rar nam street. I.iiiiiIIiiiI)' Driilex story. The landlady of the West Douglas street tlut between which and tho adjolnlne flat u Mki boird fence was recently built denies that fh.- was out Ute Saturday night w!th a c.-mtneri tal tra.veler or any one e'fci. 8t e s im a.ie was at church that evening, tl at s ic lld not come home late or make arv disturbance when she came. She .it tr'nmes the story to n womm roomer who was recently ordered to loave the house. rrxnii.w. xotici:. Funeral services of the late John S. TJrlggs will take place Saturday mornlnc June 5. at 10) o'. lo -k from his la'e resi lience r09 Hrlst l street Interment at rn-pect Hill. Special Waist Sale We are justly proud of our stock of Women's Waists. It is by our prices are unmatchable. Lot 2 Women's waists in percales, lawns and mad ras cloths in a variety of patterns; truly wonderful at this low price, with plain or yoks backs, some with corded fronts, stylish col lars and cuffs, woll made and laund ered at only Trimmed Mire 1 ul Prior Attraction lthough our Millinery pletion, we are showing hats that have a distinctive dash and style to them, but all go at an immense reduction ior this baturday s sale. T ace hats, high confections trimmed with real lace in the verv height of the present stvle. varieties, ranging from the gravest to the gayest styles at $10.00, 7.50 and Choice of 300 of the latest styles in exquisitely trim med hats in all shapes, that were two weeks ago 5.00 and $7.50, for this sale - Outing hats, the larg- est assortment we have ever shown at 25c, EOo and 65c. on 6ale, J W QUESTION DUNN'S ACTION! Moiti Paction Einb?rantly Jojful Ortr Turn Ainu Hire Takes. CHAIRMAN EXCEEDED HIS AUTHORITY Hail No niiiht to InKue ("nil for l'rtiiiHrti'K nm! a Convention I'll! II Authorized liy Co ll illy Committee. Manifest Joy pervades the adherents of the Moise commando of Poynter boomers. They have ben apprehensive that the county com mittee might get together and call primaries and a count) convention, which would result in the reversal of their prior action In se curing a Poynter delegation from this county. They are exuberantly Joyful becauie the county committee has not met and because Chairman Dunn has taken upon himself the functions of the committee and has under taken to call primaries, locate the places at which they shall be held and perform many other acts which, they claim, can be per formed under the primary law only by the committee itself. "What right has Ig. Dunn to call a con vention and appoint a date for holding pri maries or places at which they shall be held?" significantly asks one of Molse's alds-de-camp. "Tho whole tenor of the Nebraska law for the government of primary election pravldte that 6Uch action devolves upon the county committee, which mutt act by a ma jority vote at a meeting regularly held attw due notice, and cannot be performed by tho chairman of the committee under any cir cumstances. The poction authorizing such Vrlmaries provides aB follows: Wlint tlie I.nvr I'nn lilex. " 'Whenever it shall be desired by the idmmltlee or governing authority of any political party to hold a primary election under the provisions of this act. said com mittee or governing authority shall, at least twenty days prior to such primary election, give public notice thereof, by iost ing t4u.h notice in at least twenty public places In the county or district, such no tice shall state the date of such proposed primary election, the ollices for which can didate arc to be nominated and the con vention or conventions, if any to which delegates are to be elected and the number of such delegates, and the places at which polls 'will be opened at such primary elec tions ' "You will observe that the committee or governing bdy Ji.es all these things Ig. Dunn cannot do them unless It Is ad mitted that be Is the committee or govern "Ing body of the democracy of tbla county, which I for one am not ready to admit. "Dut it Is In se-tlon 2 of the primary elections law that Its Intent Is most mani fest in Its contemplation that all action should be by the committee or governing body, and not by the chairman. This sec tion provides for the appointment of Judges and clerks of primary elections. " 'They shall be appointed by resolution passed by a marlty vote of the memberj of the regularly organized and constituted committee .r governing authority of the r Mltl' al nar'y h". '.ing a. h pr mary el" tl n, and sha 1 eavh b fur.-iah -i with a Lot 3 Women's waists made of French ginghams, solid colors and fancy percales, chambrays, white lawns, fancy novelties, etc.", made in numerous styles, new collars, cuffs, voko or Fronnli 49c back. plain tucked, corded or Insertion trimmed fronts . . Hats and Flowers for t n ril n A nRtherlnir of Value Yon Will Itenillly Approve. Department is at the height of it's summer com- The Imperial hat in 25 different Rough jumbo braids "The Ladysmith" In the new stylo trimmed sail- rough braid trimmed halt, on ors heretofore $1. Saturday 39c sale Saturday at $1.50. $1.00 Flowers Saturday 10c The greatest reduction In flowers ever offered In Omaha, roses, American beauties, crushed roses and -very other variety known. Large boquet of corn flowers, lilacs, large bunches of daisies, velvet pansles. in fact hundreds of other varieties -4 that have heretofore bold at Si. 00 a bunch, on II If'' bargain square on maiu floor, bunch IvV .BRANP51S&S0 certificate of their appointment over tho : signature of tne inairman ol such com uiiiic-. uiim urivii- rui.'i tun wi'vii v.ie ma iharge of their respective duties they shall eacn taKe tne same oatn required to o taken by officers of regular state elections, and they shall receive such compensation as the committer or governing authority mav by resolution determine, which phall be paid said Judges and clerks by the com mittee under whose authority such pri mary Is held. Provided-:' now mark this: mat tne regularly organized committee or governlns authority of the party holding such primary election shall, nt a regularly called meeting of such committee or govern ing authority, of which meeting five days' notice shall be given to each member of such organization, establish by resolution passfd by a majority vote of all members of such committee or governing authority, the boundaries of any primary precinct, etc" Dunn' Cull Not Worth Anything:. "It will hardly be pretended that the com mittee has attempted to carry out any of tho necessary provisions of this act, or has 1 shooting Lewis Cass Chrlstman with In even met, and I am surprised that a chair- tent to kill April 7, this year, ia progress man who assumes to be to much of a lawyer ' Ing rapidly. The case disproves the oft- as to hold the honorable position of deputy county attorney should attempt to arrogatp to hlmeelf functions which are o succinctly pointed out as tho province of the whole committee. I do not consider Chairman Dunn's call , worth the paper upon which it was written, i The shooting of Chrlstman was the cli but I cannot say that any attempt will be j max to a family row, for the principals to mado in the court to test Its legality. Such ho affray are brothers-in-law. They were a proceeding has been discussed, but It is ! alfi0 neighbors. A general synopsis of the Just possible that we may conclude to Ignore ' testimony thus far brought out Is that it entirely and cling to the original action Feather left a cow with Chrlstman to be of a majority of the committee at its last pastured. It was necessary to carry water meeting. Or we may conclude to go Into tho to the cow, and this task devolved upon primaries and fight it oat on that lino." FATHER RIGGE PEERS AT SUN f'relKlilon I'nli ernity Astronomer .MnUc I'nvornble lllix-rvHtlnn of the Milan' Triinnlt. Father Rlcee of th Crelchtnn nnlrrltr has returned from Washington. Ga.. where : Accoutns differ somewhat as to what hap he .nt to observe the solar eclipse, and ' immediately after this incident, but reports having been favored mcst auspl- Chrlbtman and Feather mot April 7 and the clously Id every respect conducive to the shooting grew out of a renewai of their tuccosjful observation of the moon's transit. ; quarrel. Feather declares he shot In self Father Illgge will deliver an Informal ad- defense. Chrlstman, who was not mortally dress at Crelghton college next Moaday wounded. Is In the court rcora and has evening to the students and other friends given his story. He declares that Feather of the. institution, explaining how the drew a pistol upon hlra without provocation, eclipse was produced and the results of the J "Better put that gun up: I'm as likely observation at Washington, Ga. j to use it as you." said Chrlstman, accord- . r, , ... , ing to his testimony. n i?r!"ll , ' ", "'7',. , At that, he declares he walkf.1 away, ? ' imr-t"r . 3n m n0P'nS t0 aVOlJ tr0UbIe' bUt that Fwther ;,nS,vv 1 !h LTo.rSKr0a,V'111 Among the other witnesses-all o,Ll ' "m UC " Ctber " nelghbora of the prlntlpals-are Ada D. IOIIOWS. . ,, . . . . ..wli a n St Paul. Minn., and return J12.R3 Minneapolis, Minn., and return 12.65 Duluth, Minn., and return 16. 95 Waseca. Minn., and return 10.33 Superior. Wis., and return 16.05 West Superior. Wli.. and return 16.!tS Tor full particulars call at llllno s Central city ticket office, No. no; Farnam street. fiooil SiiL'sr Beet Crop Asunreil. Thursday evening's rain came Just In time to reassure the sujar beet growers in this vicinity. The recent hot weather had threatened the crop, as beet seeds are planted rnly about half an Inch deep, and j hi amr inuntinic n. uuio ury weatner may pro.e detractive. Saturday far the largest and most complete in Lot 4 Women's fashionable waists, popular colors and patterns in fine ging hams, French percales, chambrays, white lawns, etc., yoke or French backs, pretty collars 75c V culls, correct shape sleeves. plain or fancy front pronerlv made. $5.00 $2.00 2.50Untrimmed Short back sailors, dress straws, pique braids, in ana summer colors, nundreas 01 new shapes Included In this lot choice only Basement Saturday Tifdgrat.cot,on'...2c 10,000 lawn dress patterns Red marking cotton. 3 spools for Ic 10 yds ill a pattern, Worth Tirer darnlnp cotton. 3 cards for.. .c fc a pattern ohotce V ,... , Saturday oer Dattern "iVjP1 White enamel cottase curtain 7r o,uuroj per punern J s polss. regular price V. only only BROTHERS-IN-LAW USE GUNS Cow with the Orampltd Horn tht Innocent OauM ef the Affrsj. THEORY OF BUCOLIC LIFE DISPROVED Trial of IlinUnn Feather, Clinrceil with Shnotlnw Lewis Cn Chrlst iiihu, .Now nn in the Dlxtrlet Court. The trial of Hudson Keather in Judge Baker's court, where he is charged with repeated theory that all Is peace and poetry in the districts removed from the busy, bustling city, for It is alleged that the Keather-Christman affair occurred near Waterloo, one of the quietest of Douglas county villages. tnnstmans wire, unnstraan compiainea to t-eatner, uecianng suea worn to oe drudgery. As the result of the "little tilt." as the country folks say. Chrlstman sent word to Feather to "come and get that cow." At the same time Feather haj a boat belonging to Cbrintman and he sent a counter message to the effect that he could have his boat any time be called I fflr it. Norton and George Nell. Their Ustiraony relates to what they heard Feather say relative to tho fhootlng. Court .Votes, Judge Dickinson has Issued a decree of divorce In favor of Alma O. Blair atralnst Thomas J. Blair, on the grounds of deser tion. I Florence S Hamsdf'.l has sued Vernon W. ' Bamsdell for dtvorce, alleging dexertlon. They were married In New York, November , ' Nets Mattheison has sued the Omaha Street Hallway company f r tWO riamigci on a'c.jni rr personal iri.ni aitfgei have been received by collision with one of Underwear Bargains 100 dozen ladies' plain while and fancy colored summer un dervests, low neck and no sleeves, worth regular up to 15c, in this sale Ladies' lisle thread undervests In plnln white and ecru, handsomely silk taped and crocheted neck and shoul der straps, In medium and -i ""V extra size?, wurlh 35c, at I f"2 thi- sale w 200 dozen ladies' line Egyptian cotton, jersey ribbed, drawers made extra wide, laco Cp trimmed, all sizes, goat, pair Ladies' silk trimmed mercerized undervests in white, cream, pink and light blue, OECrr nil sires, rrci :it , 0 .... Up-to-Date Belts The very latest scv arrivals in lad- .rtOWftill ies pullev belts, rwJ for street and fefcfw&'S'KSP evening wenr. Hie new Fnn- cess (like illustration), a beautiful chain belt inlaid with pearls, sapphires, amethists and rubys.set with three largo medallion ornaments. Mado of gun metal, toman gold and (3? - silver gray our special prico j) , only The soppho, a beautiful belt, the reigning fad in the earl made of threo strands of gold rtT -j "v gj or sihor brnld. perfect form fitting puily TV) J style our price Ladies' back hair ornaments We have just received a beautiful line In tortoise s-hell orna- mentei wtth sterling sllrer 20 designs to select jC from specinl sale price, choice 98c August Prices Now on suits, jackets and separate skirts Everything in this department has been re duced from 25 to 50 percent below former prices. Wash skirts, made of P. K. linen crash, duck, etc., braid and applique trim- ECQpr med $2 values for Dress skirts, serges, Venetians, novelty goods, etc., extra well made, good Ull lining and binding; $4 & $5 value iPlVJ-J W ish suits made of fine dimities, lawns, rtt y lappetts, crah. P. K.etc, ribbon and braid ? trimmed; worth from 47.60 10 choice .... r Hats 10c hiipes in laco ail the sprlnc licun ui new 10c the defendant company's cars at Twentieth ' and Leavenworth streets. January 1.1 i Mattheison was driving a laundry wag-n nt the time of the accident. I The Bechel damage suit against the Pa cific Express company Is dragging along "l.nvly In Judge Kstelle's court, where it has been on trial for a week. The Lucy Ladd will case, wherein numer ous heirs are in litigation over nrnnerty left bv Mrs. I.ndil. le nn trial fnr thn cpcnnil time In Judge Keysor s court. i re'mo,v1nga-rneo?tfgaJg?dn state, a verdict has been returned In favor of tho defendant by a Jury in Judge Baker's j CiUrt' .. , . Lawrltz C. Thane has been sued In county I court by William W. Marshal for posses- i slon of a store building at J21 South Tenth street, of which the plaintiff is owner Hnd uir- ut-ieutmiu i lenum. n is Hiiegeti in.ii . inane is in arrearages tor rent. Thomius E. Burns has tiled proceedings agulnst his wife. Etta, nsklng us'ody of his 9- ear-old snn Hex. If tht.s is allowed It will be a modification of a court order previously issued -at the time dlvur e was ti"1 I. when Jlrs. Burns was awarded custody. WAR IN THE TRADES COUNCIL Wood workers Attempt to I'nsent the KieeutUe llonril .Voiiunlun .Mill Work I'sed With Impunity. The meeting of the Building Trades coun cil Thursday night was a lively affair and was marked by tn attempt to unseat the offi cers constituting the executive board for failure to carry out the Instructions of the oouncll expressed at the meeting of the week previous. The trouble commenced with a communica tion from the Woodworkers' union request- ) Ing the council to call for the resignation of . President Curran, Vice President Salmon and ; Secretary Shrura, because, as mombers of j the executive board, they failed to order a I strike on the Metz brewery, the Job at Six teenth arrl Dodee and the work on WfK: ' Dodge street, where. It wai alleged, nou- ! union mlllworl; was being handled by union i men. After tho communication had been re- I . colved the executive committee reported that ' they had Investigated the different Jobs and found nonunion work being used, but did not deem it advisable to order a strike, j The proceeding3 from that time are u 'doubt, as the two factions tell different I stories. The opponents of the officers say I that the resolution demanding tho reetgna- j I tlons was adopted. Secretary Shrum denies ! thl.i and says that no action was taken upon the resolution except to place It on file. He was positive on this point and went into an explanation of the action of the ccmtnltttv. He said: "The Instruction first given by the council left the matter at the discretion of the ex- m'ro la a ta of WhatHiotter prcof of eeutivo committee. It wo had orderod a I ,r,irl1 can fca 03(1 tDa" uch endorsement? strike wo would have been held responsible 1 M"- Gusta Boblman, No 1013 Oak S .. and we did. not feel like tying up work In!"a'8: "Doan's Kidney I'llls are a go d Omaha all summer. We investigated and j remedy. 1 took them for kidney troupe, found that the Metr Brewing company was ! wblch started about seven yen re ago, cuusej using nonunion mill work because the Wood- workers' union had taken the label from all of the mills and tho employers could not have stamped the work had they eo desired. Wo found also that If wo had ordered a strike tho men would not have left work and the Building Trades c uncll would have beca dls redlted. We have no Intention of DC at & w Ribbon Sale All the new stylish taffeta and velvet ribbons on special sale Saturday. Strictly all ailk 3-inch taffeta -4 CS-, ribbon luv 3-inch wldo all silk cord edfio 4 Q tallea ribbon 1 ZC The widest width of all silk ry J? Uffeta ribbon, yard wOw Orand special salo of all satin blnek tItk ribbons at 15c, 19c, 25c, 39c, 49c The most complete line- new and stylish ribbons In Omaha. resigning until specific charges are filed and ,. The woodworkers' strike Is not the only tblng that is troubling the council. A reso lution was passed calling upon the Brick layers' union to pay Its dues and return its delegates. In case this Is not done It la sa.d i that the council will declare the union an unfair nrc-nlvitlrtn on,l n-111 n. members to work with nonunion bricklavern. Kldd, general secretary of the " oodworkers' union, who came to Omaha to attempt to settle the strike, has returned home. He was unable to arrange a confer- n.fi .i.h .w. mrvin,.,, ,, j ,t,, f Dce ltx emplo)ers and announced thut the International union would sustain the Omaha union for an indefinite period. ENUMERATORS BEGIN WORK .Mnny of Tlieni OlillKeil lo Upturn to the Ottlee for Further In Mruetloiift. Yesterday 135 census enumerators in tho Second congressional district of Ne braska began the work ol counting the pop ulation and ascertaining the wealth of tho people of the district. The first hours of work wero different from what was expected and many were tho trips mado to the oftVo of the supervisor for Instructions upon pointfl which seemed plain until an attempt was made to carry them out. Tho first call for assistance cams from tho enumerator on South Thirteenth street, who became so tangled up In the Bohemian con sonants that ho fell down before he had trav eled a block, and an Interpreter was sent out to assist him over the rough places. One hotel manager visited tho supervisor and nsked to be given 100 personal blanks to be filled out by the employes of his rtitab- '.llfchment. As the filling out of these blanks makes d uble work for the office and the employes could all be re.i hed at the hotel h" wa,i 'M ' ' 1,ne ,hem ,JP for "ho enumer- atnr an4 left hoofu.e h.ghly Indignant j . . CASE AFTER CASE. Plenty More Like This in Omaha. Scores of Omaha people can toll you . bout Doan's Kidney Pills. Many a hapjiy it.zes makiu a public statement of his experience. &v coja settling In ray back. I pronre them from Kuhn & Co.'s drug sto e c they cured me." For sale by all dealer. Prlfe,' 40 centi Foster-MUburn Co., Buffali, N. v.. bAt agents for the I'nl'ed State. Remember tho name, i) in s, and taki no substitute