TUB OMAHA DAILY BEE: Tl'ESIlAY. .TfLY 10, 1900.
) 1
y
MORE DEMOCRATIC HARMONY 1
Deposed County Committee Reorganises and
Calls a Convention.
CHARLEY FANNING IS MADE CHAIRMAN
Jlotihle. ll-nilrra All Umm the ,,.
U the llule 11mriK the Hour
lionltc In Doiiuln muity
nt Present.
Not satisfied with hating a double
headed delegation to the state eonven.lsn
the democrat of Dougl.vi county W a no'
two fully instituted county central com
mute. Thirty-six numbers of the old
committee mot yetterday and enured up a
vigorous protest against th recent re
organlwttlon of the committee at the county
convention. The old committee comprised
Hxty members, there being enly one a
lar.cy In a possible sixty-one.
There wac no one In the chair when the
assembly enrne to ordir In the Board it
Trado rooms at : p. rn. jeeterday, but
Secretary Guneolus, who was not runulted
when the recent county convention was
railed, was present.
Joe Dutler moved that In the absence
of I. J. Dunn, the former chairman, who
vas supplanted at his request at the county
convention by B. B. Howell. Charles E
Tanning as chairman of the executive com
mittee pretlde. In putt.ng the mot'on Sec
retary Ounsolus modified It somewhit, stat
ing It to bo that "Chairman Dunn, having
resigned. It Is moved that Charles B. Kan
ning officiate, as chairman." This motion
prevailed.
In taking bis seat Mr. Fanning said that
the purpose of the meeting was well known
and that Chairman Dunn, having avowdl..
entered into a conspiracy to turn the couut)
committee over to unauthorized persons, H
was for those present to say whether ot
not they proposed to submit. He announced
that tho call for ho meeting declared Its
purpose to be the calling of primaries and
convention for the election of new execu
tive officers for the committee, the nomina
tion of county and legislative tickets and
tho selection of dates for primaries and
convention.
Ilccoril I'liMir rnnnliiK.
Secretary (Jur.solus read the minutes of
the last meeting, showing thit Panning
presided. This wag the meeting at which
a delegation to the state convention was
chosen.
Joe Uutler moved that the meeting cen
sure Chairman Dunn for his absence
Itarry Miller objected, saying that while
he was In hearty sympathy with the spirit
of tho motion, Dunn was no longer a mem
ber of the committee. V. C. Caldwell
thought it would be better to "pass 'em up"
without any further recognition and. at the
suggestion of Walter Molsc. nutler with
drew his motion.
Harry Miller called attention to the fact
that when tho committee went Into power
the court house was filled with republican!,
but it had succeeded in electing a majority
of the county board and had wresteJ from
the republicans the offices ot sheriff, clerk
of the district court, treasurer and other
ofUces. He thought the committee worthy
of compliment rather than to be kicked out
in the mean, underhanded, unmanly, un
fair and undemocratic method by which
ertaln persons were seeking to secure
control of tho party machinery In the
county. Ho catled nttcntlon to the fac
that two years ago 1.. J. Piattl and Cbarle
L, Smith had bolted the party nominee for
congress, but since that time the Jack
snnlan club hud entered into a conspiracy
whereby It, had disgraced Itself by honoring
"this traitor, Piattl." with tho election ns
a delegate to the national convention and
Is now about to further disgrace itself by
making Smith a member of the state com
mittee. For himself, he attested by the
gods that ho did not propose to stand it
nnd ho called upon tho members present
to stay with him In fighting this "mob that
seeks: by trickery to rule the democracy
whenever It pleases them to do to." He
moved that the committee proceed to Issue
n call for primaries and convention, as con
templated In the call for the meeting.
Convention Culled for otith Omnliii,
V. C. Caldwell moved as an amendment
that the convention be held In a "demo
cratic city," and asked that It bo located
In Woodman hall at South Omaha, "where
no gang of booJUrs and Ignorant aspirants
for power cau control Its deliberations. '
The motion as amended prevailed.
September 15 was selected as the date
of the convention and September 13 as that
of the primaries. Tho executive committee
was authorized to change the date-s It
deemed advisable, but not the place.
On motion of Hnrrj Miller the roll of
commtttemcn was called and each one pres
ent was Invited to express his approval or
disapproval of the action taken The roll
call showed the following present
First ward. Tom Greeley. Lew Herrmann.
AYcgcfablc Preparation Tor As
similating ihcTood cindRcgula
ling the Stomachs nndDaweis of
Promotes DigeslionXheerfuI
ncssnndRcst.Contalns neither
Opium.Morpliine iwr Mineral.
Not Narcotic.
riMjtAm SmJ'
.LrJnta
ftJUUSJb -Aran
St
byrrraui -ill
CirttJU
Artfrfcci Rcmcdv forConsliw
Jiion, Sour Stomach. Diarrhoea,
Vorms,Connlsions.rcvcrisn
iqcss and Loss of Sleep.
Facsimile Signature of
NEW YORK.
f II
1 fUflfllkllMlBil I
ItXACT CTWOF WRAPPKB.
IttBkM
3"-ond. David L. Shahahan. Third. W H
Ounsoluv Fourth, Harry C. Miller, Fifth
Walter Jloise. for himself and proxy for
Pe er Hamarle. 8:xtn, Fred Jenen. ?e enth
Charles E. Fanning. J T. Evans. Eighth
Jceph 1' Hutl-r for hlmelf and proxy
for Jofcn A. White. Ninth. Churchill Parker;
South Omaha. John M. Tanner as proxy
for J. S. Walters. J. H. Bulla. Ilhodle Red
moad. F.ddle Connolly. D. Andreas for him
self and proxy for L. N. Worler. J. J. It) an
J. J. Jackman. Dennis McClaln. P. C. Call
well; Clontarf. A. Harm: Douglas. William
Denker. East Omaha otto Ilarsch, C. Y
younger: Jefferson. W. . McCombs, for
himself and proxy for M. II. Frlederlckson,
Millard, Han Sleh, William Pcppenhagen,
Valley, W. B. Weakley, for himself and
proxy for Oliver Cowing; Waterloo, J. R.
Watts. West Omaha, James Howard, for
himself and proxy for Joseph McGulre.
On the vote of endorsement of the action
of the committee only one, Churchill Par
ker, voted In the negative out of thirty-six
The repreentatlon of South Omaha In
the coming convention was changed from
four In each ward to seven.
I'lnces to lloltl I'rl mil rlc.
The places of holJIng primaries were fixed
as follows. I'lrst ward. 1013 South Tenth
street: Second. 1C"1 Vinton. Thlt.l. 3l
South Eleventh: Fourth. 21$ Sourti Seven
teenth. Fifth. Brfllcg hall; Sl.xih. Idlcwlld
hill; Seventh. 1305 Park avenue; Eighth.
Twenty-second and Cuming; Ninth. Twenty
eljhth and Farnam; First ward. South
Omaha, Twonty-fourth and L; Second,
Twenty-fifth, betwe-eu N" and 0; Third
Thirty-second and R: Fourth. Thirty-fourth
Sctween L and K. Chicago, same as lat
ear; Clontarf. 1105 Albert street; Dougltn,
ichool bouse No. ...".; Eau Omaha, north
fllde school house No. 49; Klkhorn, town
hall; Florence, city hall: Jefferson. Pati'
en's hall. Millard, school house No. IT.
McArdte. school house No. 19; Union, I'ur
sell's hall, Valley, Weakley's store; Water
loo, J. S. Nesbltt's store; West Omaha,
town hall.
The executive committee was authorized
to change the location it found advisable,
to name the Judges and clerks nnd fix their
compenratlon and to have the registration
lists copied. J. S. Nrsblt was appointed
to fill a vacancy In Waterloo. Votes of
thanks were extended to Secretary Oun
colus and the executive committee.
Joo nutler cnlled attention to the fact
that at the recent county convention It was
stated that the action taken In the roattcr
of the reorganization of the committee was
In compliance with a letter of Instructions
from P. L. Hall, chairman of the state
committee, and moved that tho latter be
censured for that letter, but Charley Fan
ning staved off this action by saying that
Chairman Hall sent a meseenger out to his
house a few evenings since to say that
"he was with us In this matter and had no
desire to sec us legislated out ot ol7.ee."
The adherents of the new county com
mittee are now figuring as to whether they
ought to go Into tho primaries called by
the old committee and try and beat their
opponents out. or go ahead and Ignore this
call entirely.
DONNED THEIR WAR PAINT
I)ouuln Count? l'nctloii Will Wnite
Merry Wnr In Stnte Con
vention, "Of course we are going to the t'ate con
vention at Lincoln." remarked Harry C. Mil
ler of the Molse-MIIler-Fanning faction of
the dcmociacy yesterday. "I dan't know how
many of us will 20 down, but we will have
a considerable showing nnd those of our
delegates present, with the proxies, will, If
admitted, cast the entire vote of the dele
gation. We are particularly bent on just
one flght. We arc going to fight the selec
tion ot C. L. Smith. R. E. Lee Hcrdman nnd
J J. O'Connor for members of the state com
mittee. We are opposed to Smith because
he bolted the democratic nominee for con
grcts two years ago. Our objections to
O'Connor are not personal, but he has been
In long enough. He has been a member of
the committee for eight years. As to Herd
man, It was officially stated here among
democrats when be secured bis appointment
to the clerkship of the supreme court that
he promised both Justices Holcomb and Sul
livan that bis appointment would take him
out of local politics. Of course we do not
wish to denyhlm the right to participate In
the affairs of his party, but he Is under
promise to retire from active participation
In the local affairs of Douglas county.
(lutKlilr Drtnocrnts Wont ItecoRnltloii.
"We are perfectly willing that any other
two democrats may be selected as represen'
atives of the Jncktonl.in club and County
Democracy, but the democrats of the county
who do not belong to either are entitled to
some consideration and wo are going to In
sist that they be allowed to name the third
man. We will not object to the appoint
ment of Ed P. Smith, J. P. English. John
Murphy, John Llddcll. C. C. Wright or any
other reputable democrats for two of the
places, but Charley Smith. Lee Hcrdman
and O'Connor do not go with us. and
one of the three places niut go
to the great majority of the democracy
which is not allied with either club. We are
GAST0R1A
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
of
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
CASTORIA
TMK Cf NTAUH CCHMNT. NIW VOJm CITY
ready to abide by the action of the state con
vention and there will be no bolt.
No. we are particularly opp'ited to a com
promise that will allow each delegatloa half
1 ote We arc either right or wrong anl
(he same can be said of the opposing delega
tion If we are right we will ask to be
seated and If we are wrong the convention
ought to say no. One delegation Is right and
the other wrong.
"The action of the state convention will in
no way interfere with our proposed county
convention and the organltatlon ot our
county committee. We hold that the state
convention has nothing to do with the In
ternal affairs of the county and we claim
that we are the authorized county committee
and that there was no authority or precedent
for the establishment ot a new commlttcee."
Both of the delegations will go down to
Lincoln this evening. The newly ap
pointed delegation had thought ot taking
down a bl? crowd from tho two clut dis
tinctly representative of the two organiza
tions, but so soon after the Kansas City
convention most of thce who might be ex
pected to go find themselves unable to spare
tlrc time or raise the cash, and It Is probable
that tilers will be no concerted movement
of democrats Uncolnward. U Is probable
that many of the delegntcs will not even
go to Lincoln In. time for the ratification
meeting this evening.
Irp All for I'oj liter.
Each of tho rival delegations claim to be
for Poynter for governor. It Is known,
however, that the delegation chosen at the
recebt county convention Is decidedly luke
rarm In Its advocacy of Poynter, that It
ntppcrts blm elmply because no material
oppisltlon has crystallied and that that
most of Its mcmbors would readily go to
any man who might be presented for the
nomination with any assured elements of
strength. Inside the lrlegatlon It Is ad
mlttcdly (he conviction that Poynter Is woe
fully weak and that his nomination will
threaten the entire state ticket. On the
other hand, the delegation originally ap
pointed by the county committee, headed
by the Molse-Mlller-Kannlng leaders. Is
solidly for Poynter. It Is believed that the
convention delegation will enjoy the favor
of the party machinery, which entertains
the suspicion that Pointer's nomination will
be disastrous.
John 0. Yelscr hag relinquished his In
tcntion of taking his own delegation to the
populist convention, but will entrust his
ambitions for executive nomination honors
to the delegation later selected by the pop
ulist county convention.
TEDDY MAY VISIT NEBRASKA
Alexnmlrr l.nert of Anhlanc! Will
Take Orennlnn to Invito Colonel
Itunxrvrlt to Thin Stnte.
Alexander Laverty of Ashland, Ne
braska member of the committee
appointed to notify Governor Roose
velt of his nomination for vice
president, left yesterday for Oyster Day,
whither the committee goes to perform Its
function. He declares It to be his Intention
to urge Governor Roosevelt to promise to
put In a couple of weeks In Nebraska.
Governor Roosevelt has said to a reprs
tentative cf The Bee that he Is ready to
come If the national committee shall de
termine that It In best for him to do so, as
he Is in the bands of that committee.
AT THE COURT OF AK-SAR BEN
Another Cnruvnn of 1 1 tin ml cm Uncle
Welcome hy the Crnnd Mufti
I.imt NIkM.
To a score of travel-stained and foot-sore
novices who last night traversed the steppes
of the desert of Hindoitan ffllmn.n nf tv,
splendors of the court of the grand mufti
01 me rcaim ot Ak-sar-Ben was a delight
ful and refreshlnz mwlstl.tn u'nui
question the throne of the monarch le much
mure imposing ana neautlful than ever be
fore, and the mysteries are not only more
Impressive, but of a more varied and exclt
log nature. The somewhat superficial study
of occultisms as exemplified by the great
mahatma which the novice is permitted to
make in his progress through the realm
certainly leaves Impressions that will not
soon be forgotten. One can hardly soon for
get the delightful flights through space,
the peregrinations along the flowery paths
and the gambols amidst the fragrance of the
baths. The matin of the Jungles and the
clanging of the veeper bells revive one s
m-morles of old tales of Oriental travel ami
adventure.
Following the events of last evening, F.
W. Kellogg and Captain II. E. Palmer spoke
for the good of the order, expressive of their
appreciation of the feast of mysticism and
commending the Knights of Ak-Sar-Ben to
every progressive cltiien as a source not
only of great benefit to the city, but of indi
vidual enjoyment. John Jacobs. Jr.. son of
a former well known Omaha undertaker, re
cited an amusing dialect poem, and W. R.
Bennett read a letter from J. H. McDonald,
written aboard the Bteamer Campania In
mid-ocean enroute to the Parts exposition
It was a characteristic production, from
which the author of Blllle Baxter's letters
could get some valuable pointer?.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Carl T. Seely of Mndlson in at the Millard
Fred Metzler of Milwaukee is in the city
W. C. May of Gothenburg is at the Iler
cirand.
Jt!.n R. Hays of Norfolk l. at the Iler
Grand.
James A. Cllne of .Mlnderv is nt the Her
Grand.
etvants 1Ialn,r of Aurora Is at the Mcr-
H. Nesblt of Atchison Is a guest of the
Murray.
Murray W,t"baum of Galesbtirc Is nt the
MurriyA" ljwi 1)1 Sdn KrancIsc Is at the
H. C. Rountree, an attorney of Lincoln.
Is in the citv.
Kdward rtellows 0 Chicago Is registered
at the Millard.
O. T. Barbour of Providence is staying
nt the Murray.
i". H. Dietrich of Hastings was a Mondny
guest at the Iler Grand.
P. A. Robinson and wife of Mlnncaoolls
tire guests of the Millard.
Jr,t Puscoe and E. O. Garrett of Fremont
are stopping at the Millard.
Iisrles MafTett and J. H. Neff of Kansas
City are stopping nt the Millard.
11 8. Wyntt and R. W. Likens of Grand
Island aro guesu of the Merchants.
Joe l'lmcoe un' B. O. Garrett of Fro
mont registered Monday at the Millard.
Mrs. H. Kmorv left Monday for
It-nver Hnd Manltou to spend a couple of
v. (.ok?.
Mr. II. A. Johnson and daughter of
IhirTalo. N. V. are visiting Mr. William F.
Nc;ele
L. 8. Helchenbcrtr left for the east and
will vlylt New York and Philadelphia before
returning
JuCe F. l. I lamer and Theodore N.
Themenson of Kearney are staying at the
Merchants.
H I Janes of Falls City, representing a
farm Implement manu.atturlng house, is
at the Merchants.
E. E. Halstead of Ponea. George God
frey, Jr.. of Fremont. 8. II. Graves of
Shelton nnd J F. Matousek of Bralnsni
were state guests at the Murray Monday.
Mr. llen'amln F. Battln. ' w-Jio has been
studylnt In Germany for the past few
years has been awarded the degree of doc
tor of philosophy cum laude by the Univer
sity of Jena ,
Nebraskans at the Merchants' Monday:
H. S. Wyatt and R W. Likens of Orand
Island, J. A. Hasemeler of Louisville. W.
F Prowett of Palmer. C C. Goodrich of
Cedar Rapids. Henry Klnzel 0 Wlsner, W.
u Baker of Norfolk, Henry Ktepplng of
Wayne. T. O. Spencer of Elm Creek. WIN
lUm Sutton of Table Rock and F M. Davl
of Beatrice
H. B Whltehouse. local manager for the
National Cash Register company, has re
turned from Dayton. O., where he attended
a convention of the employes and repre
sentatives of the establishment with which
he Is connected. The convention lasted
live days and was a most successful Jffslr,
over 6.000 attaches of the company attend
ing every business miiIob,
TRAINING FOR PRIZE RING
To Be Given for Highest Score Wednesday
Evening in Bee's Vacation Contest.
TALL SKY SCRAPERS IN NORTH NEBRASKA
Anil n Little Army of llnlloons Filling
In Umnhn for the Ocrnslon High
est l-'l j rr Tnkrs llir IMiik
Who Will (let Iff
One of the most Interesting and at the
same time striking features of The Bee'o
annual vacation (tmtest appears In the
great contrast between the records of the
leaders respectively of the Omaha and
North Nebraska lists. While in the latter
the scores are rapidly augmenting, al
ready reaching over 27,000, the Omaha
leaders seem scarcely to have moved since
the award of tho last rl:ig, more than u
week ago. and the only conclusion to be
reached is that their votes are all hidden
In their sleeves to be dumped at the last
moment. The same peculiarity will he
observed In the record of Mips D WItt.
whose score seems scarcely changed slnca
winning the last ring, while five other con
testants have passed ahead of her.
A long flight has lodged Miss Mobl
once more on the throne In North Ne
braska, with a score heading for 30.0CO.
In Omaha few changes in rank have oc
curred, except the usual switching of the
tlme-abouts, Misses Kern and Albce, to
whom the practice has no doubt been so
habitual they arc not to be held respon
sible for It.
In Council Bluffs another prize Is to be
awarded Saturday evening a pair of patent
leather shoes, given by Hamilton's shoe
store to the Council Bluffs lady receiving
the largest number of votes during the
five Intervening days.
The following Is the score up to S o'clock
p. m. Monday, July S:
M. Wllllnius, Ambrose (' Ul), Ion
I. . I'nrrlnh, Xcli. Tel. f UI..VO
. Miller, A. l'rtirini 1m,ii
II. Crnne, LliilnKer-Metenlf . . . . 1 l'!l!.-,
K. Krrn, Dylinlln... .....lit, 17
Mn- Albce, .Vnt'l. Biscuit C lit. Illy
K. Plllhvell, lace cleaning 13 15a
Nellie Wungbere, H. Hardy &. Co. . . II. v
Kstclle Van Horn, Neb. Clothing Co.. .779
Courtney 13, Dale, Mrs. Benon's .... 7. 9f
Fannie Gosney, Armour Packing Co.. S.S'C
Etta Reed, building Inspector, S. O.. 6.0M
Tenn McNulr. E. H Terrlll..' l.fiui
Km ma lnmnn, Boston Store 3.6i'
Mrs. L. Brnun, art dept. Boston Store 3,017
Mary Devlnc, Swift and Company.... r.vis
Alta Breldenthnl, V F. Stoeckcr 2,&0
Mary Malone. Neb. Clothing Co ;,1S
Mary Bowers, Boston Store 2,11a)
Nellie Crandnll, Boyles' School l.;7
Elsie Metx, I'axton hotel 1,614
Mary Peterson, Murray Hotel Co i,i
Eva piyley. Country Pub!!hlng Co. 1.156
Kate Powers, M. E. Smith & Co
Iona Barnhart, W. I'. Tel. Co Til
Pearl Llngerfelt. A. V. Todd 615
Nellie CappIeB. Hayden Bros K12
Klvlna. Howe. Dally News 511
Ollle Johnson, Hong Kong Tea Co.... 416
Clara Feree, Ramsey & Kerr ir
I.enn Cox. music teacher 3113
.Mario Taylor. C Moore 310
Harriet Carmlchael, Omaha Casket
company sm
Kosclla Vlckery, Boston Store 2S
Clara Gray. Neb. Grain Growers' as'n 2
Jennie Chevaux. McCord-Brndy Co... Ti
Luclle Elson, Postal Telegraph Co.. zn
Bessie Ayer. nurse rj3
Esther Simons. Hayden Bros S21
Bertha Meyer. Thompson, Beldcn &
Co 2.J3
Leonora Chnrdc, Sherman & McCon-
nell 127
Kittle McGrnth. Cudahy Packing Co. M
Knte Swartrlander, public library... 1
Nora Emerson, Adams Express 70
Den.i Rrandenberger. milliner 53
Mrs. Ella Qulmby. nurse W
Bertha Housemond. Cudahy Pkg. Co f3
Delcla E. Ooodchlld. Goodchild sis
ters 63
Fannie Koutskv. Nat'l Biscuit Co.... so
A. L. English, H. Hardy Co...., 5)
Louise Wetzel, A. P. Eiy i"C"-.
Carrie Kirk, Albery Printing 10.... 3t
Ella Gnmble, Omaha Furniture Co.. 37
Jean Kramer, Clement Chase 35
Anna Owen, nurse 3;
Knte Ryan, teacher 2)
Delia Fair. Sixteenth St. Dye House. 23
Cassle Arnold, florist
Adelene Doherty. B. & M 16
Agnes Thomas. Mrs. Hartcll 14
Frnnces T. Bucholtz, Carter Lead
Works i
Allco B Mills, Iler Grand 12
Clara Nelson, Boston Store 12
Council IIIiiITh.
EDITH STEVENSON. W. T Tel. Co 10.615
Mabel Adams. Bartel i Miller P.152
Addle Beecroft, Boston Store 1,572
Luclle Van Brunt. Hamilton's Shoe
store 2,211
Rose Beck. John Beno & Co 323
Grace Fuller. Brackctfs Book store,. tj)
Mrs. Ama Klssell, nurs- 131
Anrn, L. Hutchinson. Beno & Co 20
Edna Wilkin. Bourlclus" music
house in
Emma Bneschc. teacher 11
Nettle Kracht. Beno & Co h
Male Lunkley. Stork's millinery 12
limn,
MABEL BAKER. Glenwood G,2
Daisy Ledwlch. Harlan 5,172
Salome Brnndt. Atlantic 1,39
Olive B. Hetzel, Avoca 1.2t3
Edith Nolan. Carroll 1,171
Pauline Pettlbone. Fort Dodge 1,145
Mae Skldmore. Boone 71
Fannie Deur, Sllssourl Valley 674
Josle Heft. Underwood 3
Corn Backus, Walnut 27
Emma Mixtleld Neolu 26
Bessie Noyes. Missouri Valley is
ortli Ni-lirnskn.
CLARA SIOHL. West Point 27,233
Cella M. Chase, Wayne 2.3,757
Jessie Bchrnm. Columbus 22.671
Lena Klein, North Platte 20.S51
Florence Howell, Grand Island JO.tb'D
Fronla DeWltt. Grand Island 1S.II7
Gwendolen Taylor, Blair 6.19J
May DurUnd. Norfolk 1,335
Delia Parker, Central City 1,576
Vlrdle Welch, Papplllon km
Fannie Norton, Norfolk 536
Minnie Sterney, Fremont 440
May Davis. Kearney 275
Gertie Ingram. Valley 2d
Lillian Compton. Schuyler 15s
Kate Walker. Lexington 7:t
lila B. Woody. Cozad 60
Kthcl Davis. Nellgh 44
Jennie Nowton. Fremont 41
Mnttle Hnss, Wnusa 41
Ida Miller. Florence 36
.-eiue v waits, uranci isianct 34
Josephine Whltted, Florence 34
Mae McCormack. Blair 27
Rose Kllker, North Bend 27
Anna Long. Schuyler 23
isv t'neipn, Hiair a)
nertna uuiou, uranu island is
Winifred Fllleld, Tekamah is
Ella Vlzzard. St Edward is
Anna Lobnow. Norfolk 15
iseu .Mooney. Fremont 14
Nellie Mullowney, Albion 11
Month pbrnslin.
OLL1E HOLMES. Auburn 12,1,53
Mabel C. Russell. David City o.V-'O
Annie Hopkins. Auburn g.wa
Kate Schmlnke. Nebraska City 7,333
Anna Hanuers. Beatrice 4n
Nettle Mills, Nebraska City ,'tr)
Nina Rosa. Lincoln 377
Irene Smith, Hastings 267
i.ouisa .iicuonaia. ueaince 135
Catherine Marlow, Beatrice J31
Mne White, Hastings ;7
Wynke Kroll Auburn ti
Anna Hmoni. wiiber 73
i.izzie itooney. Hastings 61
.Maua wooos, siccook
inga uinnrr. .-cnrasxa city 34
Ida McCarl, MrCook 37
Helen Welch, Lincoln is
Tony Badllek, Wllber 10
It Knteir III I.fu.
P. A. Danforth of LaGraoge, Ga., suffered
for six months with a frightful running
sore on his leg: but writes that Ilucklen's
Arnica Salve wholly cured It In five days.
For Ulcers, Wounds. Plies, It's the best
salve In the world. Cure guaranteed. Only
25 cts. Sold by Kubn & Co., druggists,
llu Stole Ore.
Mike Girnus, a smeUcr employe, was ar
rested Monday evening Just after leaving
the smelter yurds with two heavy chunks
cif high-grade ore valued at from 140 to
too, For some time past thieving of this
"Inu his been going on, but It was not
until Monday that my one was detected
Watchman Henry Reese saw Girnus pick
up the ore and followed him out of the
yards, where he wtis arrested by Officer
Vanous. In the belief that more ore might
be recovered Girnus' house at 313 Popple
ton avenue was searched by the police, but
none was found. It Is possible, however,
that the 'plant" Is buried somewhere near.
Glrnui u held en a charge ot (rand larcjay.
TASK OF RAISING THE TAX
City Trrnsurrr Ask lounrll for Ati
thorlt to Puree ( nllrcflorts
h l.rmil Procedure.
The '-ommlttce meeting of the rity coun
cil held yesterday afternoon was given "ver
to a discussion of the communication from
City Treasurer Hennlngs In which he asked
authority to hire legat talent to assist him
In the collection of taxes levied for special
Improvement!.
City Attorney Connell wan present and
at the Invitation ot the members ot the
council gave his opinion concerning the col
leclon ot such taxes. He stated that Mr
Hennlngs might bo able to get legal talent
that could collect these taxes nnd derive
more frcra them than can be had by the
present plan of allowing them to stand
until the owner deslrw to transfer the prop
erty and la compelled to pay all taxes to
clear the title. In the opinion ot Mr. Con
nell, however, the carrying of these taxe
Into court would be unwise. In that the pe
titions for the special Improvements may
In many iases prove Insufficient and the
city's claim declared Invalid.
In the case of real estate upon which
mortzujtcs ai-; foreclosed by loan c tupanles
Mr. Council stated that the companies al
most invariably pay all delinquent taxes
For rarny years thousands of dollars due on
delinquent taxes have been paid that might
have been lost If the cases had been car
ried Into the courts.
Tho committee discussed the situation
thoroughly nnd finally derided to lay the
matter over for a week. It was suggested
that revcral nttornc)s appear before tho
council and give their opinions as to tho
best means of collecting these taxes and the
proper fees tor such work.
The Omaha & Southwestern Railway com
pany has asked the city council for permis
sion to extend two tracks located between
Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets from their
prcmt terminus at the north side of Pierce
street to a point one-half block further
south. The proposed extension Is for the
accommodation f the Chicago Lumber com
pany. Frank Mach and Frederick Plculcr.
who have lots near the proposed extension.
nppenred before the committee meeting of
the council Monday afternoon and urged that
such a change In the trucks would damage
their property. Action In the matter was
postponed until the councllmen can Inspect
the property.
Mrs. Emily Ware, who lives on Lafayette
avenua near Forty-seventh etrcct, filed with
the council a claim for damages her prop
erty Is said to have sustained during the
recent heavy rains. She alleges that her
grounda was flooded on account ot the failure
of the city to take proper care of surface
water. The woman Is a widow who Is de
pendent upon raising garden truck and poul
try for a living. Her garden wa3 ruined by
the flood nnd many of her chickens were
drowned. City Attorney Connell has been
instructed by the council to Investigate the
case and discover what settlement Mrs.
Ware will make.
A gentleman recently cured ot dyspepsia
gave the following appropriate rendering cf
Burns' famous blessing 'v'ome have meat
and cannot eat. and some have none that
want It: but we have meat and w can eat,
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure be thanked." Thla
preparation will digest what you eat. It
Instantly relieves and radl ally cures Indi
gestion and all stomach disorders
LOCAL BREVITIES.
The remains of Henry A. Nngel. aged 43.
who died at the Presbyterian hospital, were
sent to Schuller, la., for Interment.
John P. Lund of ?20 South Twenty-first
street, who died Saturday of dilation of
the heart, was burled today nt Frostiest
Hill cemetery.
The railway mall clerks of Omaha. Coun
cil Bluffs and South Omaha are arranclnc
for a picnic to be held July 20. The place
has not yet bee,n decided upon.
Judge Eatelle has received a hat of the
llnest Manila straw from Lieutenant Henry
Morrow, on dutv In the Philippines. The
headgear Is wrought by hand In two thick
nesses. Frank Saha was arrested at Twenty
third and Leavenworth streets at 3 o'clock
yesterday morning charged with stealing a
horse belonging to II. B. Bolton. The ani
mal has been recovered.
Members of the Sixth Ward Young Men s
Republican club are preparing for a rous
ing meeting Thursday evening at the head
quarters of the organization In Idlewlld
hall. Addresses on current issues will be
delivered by John L. Webster and N. C.
l'ratt.
Civil service examination will be held In
Omuha for ellnlbles for the position of
apprentice nt the mints in Philadelphia,
New flrloans, San Francisco and the sub
treasury in New York. Applicants for the
examination must be era luatrs of some
technical school. t
Mrs. Fred Dellone, residing at 1S2I Bin
ney, fell after alighting from a moving
street car at Sixteenth and Kyner Monday
night and was badly bruised about the
head. A long scalp wound was sewed up by
Dr. Bishop and Mrs. Dellone was taken
home by friends.
A frame bnrn In the rear of 522 S. Fortieth
street was destroyed by tire eurly Mondny,
together with a quantity of furniture which
was stored therein The il.imes scorched
the house and dimaged It to the extent of
$23. The loss on the burn Is estimated a;
t:m with $3o0 on the furniture. W. C. Irvine
Is the occupant of the premises.
Henrv Stubblefleld and two other camp
ers In the Sulnhur Serines reserve, have
beer, allowed to continue In their possessions
by W 8. Poppletun until their gardens and
crops have readied maturity. Mr. Stub
blelleld suites that he would rladly hnve
pall rent for his holding from the begin
ning If he had been able to locate the
owner. He understood originally that the
property belonged to a rullruod and settle I
near the Sulphur springs for the benefit of
his health. The statement that Mr Stub
bletleld brought his family to this city or
that nc was In danger of starvation Is said
by him to be erroneous
En
Pinkfoam's
Vegetable Compound
cures tho Ills pooullar to
womon. It tones up their
gonoral health, eases
down overwrought
nerves, euros those
awful baokaohes and rag
ulatos menstruation.
It does this Meoauso It
aots directly on tho fe
male organism and makes
It healthy, relieving and
ourlng all Inflammation
and displacements.
Nothing else Is Just as
good and many things that
may be suggested are
dangerous. This great
medicine has a constant
record of cure. Thou
sands of woman testify to
it. Road their letters eon -stantly
appearing In this
paper,
ITALIAN CONFESSES HIS SINS
Maniacola, Unmanned by Conecience, Tells
of Murder and Robbery.
THROWS BLAME FOR HOMICIDE ON RELATIVE
Admits that He eeurril .Nearly fesrn
Hundred Dollars, lloneer, UU
Which to Plee from Trlnl
ilml to .tatUc l.nuil.
An Italian banana vendor named Michael
Maniacola, arrested on an castbound Bur
lington train Sunday, broke down In the
sweatbox Sunday night and told a remark
able story of murder and robbery, admitting
himself guilty of the latter crime and ac
cusing a brothcr-ln-law named Anton Mar
tinez of the former. The arrest was made In
response to a telegram received from the
authorities at Trinidad, Colo., where the
crimes were committed.
Maniacola, who speaks very little English,
pretended at first not to know what he was
wanted for. W .en an officer at the station
began to search him he bcame greatly ex
cited and repeated again and again that be
had no money, but the officer's search was
thorough and rei-ulted In the "discovery of a
canvas belt about the prisoner's waist under
his clothing In which was concealed $662 In
gold and bills.
Confession of Miinliicoln.
An hour later Maniacola was taken to the
captain's office to undergo, by the aid of nn
Interpreter, the sweatbox ordeal. He admit
ted he was from Trinidad and that he had
been bound for New York. His railroad
ticket was evidence ot this much. He ac
counted for the money by saying that It was
the savings of several years' work ns a fruit
peddler. He did not know what the Trini
dad authorities wanted him for and pre
tended to believe that the city detectives
had arrested the wrong man.
Under a rigid cross-fire of questions, how
ever, he finally became less positive In bis
answer. Then. It being made clear to blm
that he had contradicted himself several
times he suddenly broke down and b?gged
for mercy. He was told that anything he
might say would not be used against him la
the trial and. thus reassured, be told what
appeared to be a true story.
Three months ago. be said, a wealth
Italian named Maretz Moroso was murdered
In Trinidad and almost Immediately after
ward his (Manlacola's) brother-in-law,
Martinez, was arrested, charged with the
crime. Maniacola was also arrested and
locked up a a witness, but later was made
a jail "trusty."
"TriiMj" Betrnys f iinhileiiee.
Three days ago he took advantage of hit
privilege as "trusty," stole away from the
jail, went to the place where the murdered
man's money was concealed, secured It and
made hasty preparations for a return to his
old homo in Italy.
Manlacola's brothcr-ln-law is still in jail
In Trinidad awaiting trill for murder
Maniacola Is wanted on a charge of rob
bery. He has consented to return without
requisition papers and an officer will be
sent for him a; once.
The arrest wis made by City Detectives
Heelan and Johnson, and for this $50 re
ward awaits th?m. The amount stolen Is
.said to hive been $700.
Maniacola is a darli-sklnnetl, meek-looking
son of Italy. Ho waa traveling with
out baggage save a few packages tied up in
rags.
Tho law holds both maker and circulator
of a counterfeit equally guilty. Tho dealer
who sells you a dangerous counterfeit of
DeWltt's Witch Hazel Salve rUks our life
to make a little larger profit. You cannot
trust blm. DeWitt's Is the only genuine
and original Witch Hazel Salve, a well
known cure for piles and all skin diseate3.
See that your dealer gives you DeWltt's
Salve.
A Household Want
Whut is tlieri' that gives more pleat
tire, comfort and hnpiines, that com
pletcs the ftirnlnhlnR of a hoinu more
than a piano You say you cannot af
ford one Why not? when we are sell
ing all kinds ami all prudes of piano'
nt $10.00 cash ami $.".o0 a month You
can have your rholce of n stock con
slstlns of over 20 different makes We
are solllnc our summer utock an fnt
ns we ran mid them out, ho If you
want to have the host kind of bargain
you must cull rlcht away and have frn
$7.1.00 to $luu.0O.
A. HOSPE,
Music mi Art 1113 DoueIi&.
Drex L Shooman
Today we call your particular atten
tion to our men's f.'l.OO Rhoes-.:i in
name only the equal of many of the
Hhoes and most of the $l.ro kind In
Russia calf oxford and tan-or viol kid
- In the ever populnr dark chocolate -soles
Just heavy enotich for summer
wear In fact, a gt)od, comfortable, ko)
wearlns and llttlnK shoe We never hesi
tate to recommend these $rt nhoes.
Drexel Shoe Co.,
Oat ah a1 Up.t.dta llo Hint.
119 FA (Of AM STREET.
.iv i:r.MMi with ittuii'.it r in hns
Miss Jrnn lltntlson of Perth, !cotlnnd.
nt V. M. ( . . Hull Tunlwlit.
Tonight at the hall ot the Young Men's
Christian association Miss Jean Howison ot
Perth. Scotland, will give a lecture-recital
from Robert Burns. This is from the New
York Times.
It Is neither a lecture nor an evening of
recitations with which Miss Howison enter
tains her nudlenre. but an Indescribably de
lightful blending of the two. Miss Howison
Is a cultured and educated woman, who un
derstands whatever she undertakes. She
has a good stage presence, a pleasing voice,
rich and flexible and at nil times smooth,
and an accent Just Set tch enough to bring
out the true teautlcs. of Burns' poems. She
loves Burns and she hns studied blm so
carefully, In all phaees and under nil con
ditions, that she can treat him as a friend.
When you hear her talk of hint you quite
forget that he had passed nway long before
you or your Immediate ancestors came on
this earth, and you see him In a new light.
It requires infinite tact to lecture acceptably
on Burns. Yes. more than tact ; It de
mands genius His brilliant life, brief
though It was, Is rich In lecture material,
nnd as a result It has become a hackneyed
subject and one frequently maltreated. After
Miss Howison has finished speaking of him.
all previous lectures, unless they are very
superior, will fade from memory. Through
out her talk she kept ever to the front his
love of freedom and humanity. Her recita
tions were nptly Interspersed and given with
rare sympathy and expression. Her rendi
tion of "A Man's n Mnn for a' That" was
delightful, while "The Cottar's Saturday
Night." "To Mary in Heaven," and n part
of "Tarn O'Shanttr" were all given with a
delicacy of shading and nn undemanding
which gave them new significance to many
of her listeners.
I.IkMn Are lliirulm; HrlKlitly.
W. S. Grenr of the Globe Light and Heat
compnny has been In Omaha for a week In
specting the gasoline lights tnsliitulnc I
here hy his compn -v nnd Investigating th"
complaints that havr resulted In the cuttlti?
down of the company's pay far lighting
service. Harvey W Malnrs has been In
stalled as superintendent of the rnmnany's
Interests In the city Jnmer Gilbert, cltv
'lirit .inspector, has re- o-- 1 to th" council
that there Is a marked :ipirniment In the
service Most cf the complaints of poor
service cime from llm-roit. Soring and
Dorcas streets ord the light loni umy al
leces that the lam- In that not Mom of the
c'tv are tnmncrel wlft bv tin .'l in wl.o
Ireak t"e burners and make It impossible
to keep the lights lr god ..uidltic.t.
Horsford's Acid Phosph&ie
NERVOUSNESS.
A superior restorative whsn the r.-r- (
vous system has become lir.r.aired I
mental or physical overwork. S
11
nvoi s iriisco.
TVATnn-nii. v 1 iMi,i:it. vn. i.
Hard rubber, tube with one tip.
price 7Sc. by mall l"- extra
We have a large stock of nil kinds
and sizes.
Till: AMIR A Pi:PIl.l) CO.
Deform'ty B-a e Manufacturers 140)
Fsrnsm St. Oppos te Pa.xion hotel.
D Ex EL
i
IKS J)
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