THE OMAIIA DAILY BEE; FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1904.
My more having would be a eouroe
To make me hunger more.
Shakeepere, Macbeth, r. 8.
The
Crackle
You Hear
Is the Sign
They arc Fresh
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
LOYAL DEMOCRATS LINE UP
Baftue to Stand for Looal Assault an
William Jaaningi Bryan.
TO ROUTE HERDMAN AND HOWELL
myth In First Ward and Flattl in
Third Declaim in Vlrld Denancl
.. atlon ot the Reorgu-
laera' Plana.
Fully threo loien persona fathered In the
: little hall at the corner of Sixth ana
Pierce Wednesday night to listen to the
flrlna; of one of the lesser guna ot the
pre-conventlon democ ratio campaign. The
meetlnc was held under the auspices ot
the Loyal Democratic league as distuv
gulshed. . from the Democratic Buccess
league, which held a meeting In the same
ward a few nights since, ana at wnicn
there was something la the nature of a
ruption owing1 to the president of the lat
ter organization refusing to entertain a
, -motion sndorslog air. Pry an or-th. Kansas
City platform. There was little doubt as
to where last nlght'a meeting stood on
those questions. Judging from the hilarious
enthusiasm awakened by the Impassioned
addresses of T. J. Flynn, C. J. Smyth and
I. I. Dunn.
Mr. Smyth's address' was the principal
one of the evening and he announced In
opening that he would like to go after
the republican party and was only kept
from doing so by the fact that there was
too much trouble in the democratic ranks
that needed attention. Mr. Smyth also
ventured to ezpresa the hope that the
democrats who were responsible tor the
party split In this county would get their
just desserts before the fight should be
ended. He explained that the Issue be
tween the two factions was due to the
reinstatement In the Jacksonlan club of
members who had been expelled on ac
count of their defection from true demo
cratic principles, which principles, accord
ing to the speaker's definition, were in
corporated in an unwavering allegiance to
Mr. - Bryan, 'IS to 1," and other planks
of the Kansas City platform. The taking
back of these members into the ranks of
the Jacksonlan club had been heralded
. from ocean to ocean, Mr. Smyth said,
' and waa recognised as a vindication of
the' treasonable acta of the men and a
repudiation of Mr. Bryan by his own state
and particularly by Douglas county. Con
gressman Hitchcock came on here, he said,
and thought he had succeeded In fixing up
the quarrel. Howell had declared that the
'" mmmmm, im ' j .
i
A.
The Medicine that
has Cured the Ills of
kainion Women Is
The more Unocda Biscuit you eat
the more you want.
The more people eat them
the more people want them.
The more people want them
the more we want to make them
better and better.
It's just a case of more and more.
IsauDfi
fight ehoult' go on without regard to con
sequences to the party in order to. show
the rest ot the country that Nebraska is
not with nor for Bryan nor the platform
that he advocates; and the same faction
has declared itself willing to have Bryan
go to the St. Louis convention, not because
it wants him for the leader of the dele
gation, but because it- wants to humiliate
and repudiate him there before ajl the
country. In closing Mr. Smyth asked the
voters of the First ward to stick by Mr.
Bryan to the very last aa the man who
is the greatest friend of the . common
people.
The Democratlo Loyal league of the Third
ward met at 320 South Fifteenth street laat
evening to nominate twelve delegates to
the convention to be held - May . 28. Tho
primaries for the election of the delegatea
will be held May 25. Louis J. Piatti pre
sided and Edgar Rothery, Louis J. Plattl,
Martin Landon, John Reeves, J. II. Jones,
Thomaa Harrington) Ed. Arnold, W. H.
Moran, James A. Shea, J: L. Ganzhora,
-Moses Coon and Harold Over beck -were
nominated as delegates.'.
A motion prevailed that none of the dele
gates thus named should hare their names
appear upon any .other demooratlo ticket,
and a protest' to this 'effect 'was ordered
filed with the chairman of the Douglas
county democratic committee. The protest
waa formally signed by all of the delegates.
It was further unanimously agreed th'at
no delegates ahould give his proxy, to any
other democrat without approval by a ma
jority of the delegatlen.
Mr. Piatti in a speech explanatory of the
position of the Third Ward Loyal Demo
cratic league, said:
The purpose of this organization la to give
tangible evidence of the loyalty of the
democrats of the Third ward to that peer
less democratlo leader, William J. Bryan,
and to protest against the injection of Lee
Herdmanism into Douglas county politics.
The very men who have profited most, both
politically and financially by the eminence
of Mr. Bryan are now the very men that
are seeking to discomfit and humiliate him.
It is base ingratitude and we do not 'pro
pose to tolerate it. It was one of these
same leaders who said recently in an inter
view in a New York paper that the east
need not be alarmed regarding Mr. Bryan,
for no man from Lincoln . would ba sent as
a delegate to the democratic national con
vention. At the same time, these lngratea
are trying to make the democrats of Doug
las county believe that they favor the
election of Mr. Bryan as a delegate-at-large
to the national convention and that
he should go on the committee on resolu
tions. It is their intention to defeat Mr.
Bryan in the Douglas county democratlo
convention, so that the word may go out
that the great metropolitan county ot
Douglas has repudiated the greatest of all
Nehraskana. But they will fall. Mr. Bryan
will go to the national convention and
Douglas county will send a delegation to
the state convention to see that he does go
to that convention, in spite of Lee Hard
man and his fellow lngratea.
Mr. Plattl'a. speech waa uproariously ap
plauded, and. each, member of the club vol
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compounds
unteered to aet as a committee of one to
see that Mr. Bryan's Interests should not
suffer.
The club will meet again next Wednesday.
The list of delegates waa ordered filed with
the. chairman of the democratlo county
committee.
TWELVE HUNDRED ARE READY
Hustling; Committee of Knights of
( Ak-8ar-BeD Haa a Fine List
Waiting.
The Ak-Sar-Ben hustling committee that
made the tour of the city in quest of re
cruits yesterday in carriages just exactly
doubled the score of the automobile skirm
ishers of two weeks ago, by adding 194 to
the list of knights with the requisite per
quisites. The total number now reaches
1,262, or 800 more than were corraled one
year rigo at thia time.
After counting scalps and -finding the
number to be of such encouraging dimen
sions, the hustling committee, to the num
ber of thirty-two, lunched at the Millard
at 6 o'clock last evening. Later a meeting
of the committee, with several of the Board
of Governors, was held at Eagle ho.ll on
Fourteenth street to consider .plans for the
first, initiations. Treasurer. Pen fold pre
sided at the meeting, and after .considerable
discussion It was decided to hold the first
Initiation on June 6, Owing to the fact
that the large number of recruits will pre
clude the possibility of all belngtlnltlated
at sne . time, a motion prevailed, at the
instance of Judge Berka, that the first
400 who have paid their admission fee be
initiated on June 8, and that the next 400
be initiated the week following, and the
next 400 the following week, and so on.
The motion was adopted by an unanimous
vote.
Thinking of getting an automobile? If
so. The Bee next Sunday will Interest you.
JEALOUS HUSBAND SHOOTS
Kills roan Wife and Himself, bat
Baby-in-Arma Has Mlrftenlons
Baeape from Iajory.
BELLE VERNON, Pa, May U.-Jaalooa,
without cause, Clyde Robinson, a years
old, shot and Wiled his 19-year-old wife
and turned the weapon on himeeif, putting
a bullet Into his brain. He died without
regaining consciousness. The couple's t
mon tin-old daughter was In the mother's
arms When the first shot was fired. In
falling the mother lunged down a flight of
stairs with the baby beneath her. Robin
son fell across the wife's body, but when
the child was rescued It Bat even had a
scratch.
Read these Two Remarkable Cures.
Dear Mbs. Pjnxiiam: During; tho early part of my married life I
was very delicate in health. I had two miscarrages, and both my husband
Mid" I felt very badly as wo were anxious to havo children. A neighbor
who had beea using; Lydla JH, Pinkham's Vegetable Compound advised
me to try it, and I decided to do so. I soon felt that my appetite was in
creasing, the headaches gradually decreased and finally disappeared, and
my general health improved. I felt as if new blood coursed through my
veins, the sluggish tired feeling disappeared, and I became strong and welL
" Within a year after I became the mother of a strong healthy child,
the joy of pur home. You certainly have a splendid remedy, and I wish
every mother knew- of it, Sincerely yours, Mas, Aiitt, Potts, 610 lVrk
Ave, Hot Springs, Ark.
BLOW GIVES HIS VERSION
Hail Carriet Denial Duplicity in Bii
Matrimsaial Yantum.
SAYS HE HAD BUT ONE INTENDED WIFE
Battle Ireland, Who Married Dim, and
Mother and Sister of Miss
McDonald Deny Ills
Claims Again.
C. A. Inlow, a letter carrier of Salt Lake,
who up to last November was a letter car
rier in Omaha, who apt pared as the central
figure of a rather lively story with matri
monial aspects, published in The Bee last
Sunday, sends an Interview to The Bee, In
which be offers an explanation of hla pecu
liar position, aettlng up denials of aome of
the strange little things attributed to him
by Hattte Ireland-lnlow, the young woman
of Omaha who went to Salt Lake City at
Inlow'a request and married him. Mr. In
low says:
"So far as my marrying, or having at
tempted to marry, more than one woman,
this story ia absolutely false.
"Miss Jennie McDonald, who kept house
for me a few weeks before the marriage of
myself and Miss Hattle Ireland, and re
turned a short time after our marriage, is
A respectable young woman who has been
a member of my family for several years
and whom I have regarded as a sister.
When I lived in Omaha, prior to being
transferred to thjs city last November, my
family consisted of my mother. Miss Mc
Donald and a little girl who is my ward.
When Miss McDonald came here It was to
prepare for the coming of my mother. But
in the meantime I had been in correspond
ence with Miss Ireland and we had decided
to marry. When mother learned this she
concluded to postpone her coming indefi
nitely, but, as we had the household in
running order, Miss McDonald consented
to stay until my wife should come.
Marries Miss Ireland.
"Miss Ireland arrived on March S, and we
were married on the same day. I presumed
that she was a virtuous woman and the
marriage was entered into in good faith on
my part. Very soon afterward, however
I discovered that I had been duped." (The'
very serious charges mado against his
wife's character are omitted here). "We
never quarreled about this or any other
matter, but I told her frankly that I could
not live wtlh her. She agreed then that
she would go to live with an uncle in
New Mexico. At first we did not think of
a divorce, but before arrangements for her
departure could be made the subject of a
divorce came up and we went together to
a lawyer, who told us that he could get
us a legal separation. I paid a lawyer 140
or $50 in fees and the divorce proceedings
were in progress, as I supposed, when my
wife suddenly disappeared. I never drove
her from my home nor gave any excuse
for her to leave when she did. On the
other hand, she waa 'perfectly welcome to
remain until she was ready to go to her
own home or elsewhere, our understanding
as to the separation having been mutual
and amicable.
Again Mlaa McDonlad Cornea.
"Following our agreement to separate I
advised my mother of the situation and
she again sent Miss McDonald on to do
my housekeeping until mother should get
ready to come. There was never a thought
of Miss McDonald and I marrying. My
wife understood our relations perfectly and
she and Miss McDonald were friendly dur
ing the time that, my wife remained. On
account of our long acquaintance we con
sidered it perfectly proper for her to con
tinue to keep' houserfor 'me, even after my
wife had left. We 'had no secrets that we
cared to keep from anyone and our rela
tions are and always have been perfectly
honorable.
"The misunderstanding among the neigh
bors which has .created so much talk was'
all the result of a freak of my wife. After
our separation had been agreed upon she
conceived the Idea that she wanted to go
to New Mexico as a single woman and
stie thought It would help matters some
what to have it not known hers that she
was married. So she went to a neighbor
woman, to whom I had previously intro
duced her as my wife, and told her that
the Introduction had been made In that
way as a Joke; that ahe was my cousin
and that the other woman, Miss McDonald,
was my wife. Then she wanted me to tell
the other mall carriers that we had not
been married, but I refused to do this.
She declared, however, that ahe would tell
them, and one evening, when the three of
us were calling at the home of one of the
boys, she did tell them that Mlsa Mc
Donald was my wife, and to aave further
embarrassing explanations at the time.
Miss McDonald and I both endorsed her
statement
"That is positively all there Is to IL I
have corresponded with no girl In Iowa or
elsewhere with a view of marriage and
hare dons nothing else that I am ashamed
of, with the exception ef having beea
fooled Into marrying this girt."
.Girl to Marry- Inlow.
Mrs. Annette McDonald ot 424j Hamilton
How shall a mother who is weak and sick with
Howdiimous women ought to be to give their
Many -women long for a child to bless their home, bat because of some debility or displacement
of the female organs, they are barren.
Preparation for healthy maternity is accomplished by Lydla E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound more successfully than by any other medicine, because it gives tone and strength to the
parts, curing all displacements and inflammation.
Actual sterility in woman is very rare. If any woman thinks she is sterile, let her write to
Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass, whose advice is given free to all expectant or would-be mothers. The
medicine that instantly asserts its curative powers in the ills of women is
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
FARNAM
AND
FIFTEENTH.
street, mother of Jennie McDonald, when
shown the interview of Inlow, aald:
"It Is true that Jennie lived with the
Inlow family while they were in Omaha.
She was there, off and on, tor some tlmo
to help Mrs. Inlow, who did not have very
good health. After Jennie went to Salt
Lake City I received letters, from her and
Mr. Inlow, both, in which they said that
Mrs. Inlow was there and that they were
all living together. Later my daughter
wrote me and said she was not living at
Inlow's any more, but that she was stop
ping at a hotel. It was my understanding
before and after my daughter went to Salt
Lake City that she and Mr. Inlow were
to be married In fact, she told me so."
The sister of Jennie McDonald also said
that Jennie had told her that she was
going to marry Dick Inlow, as she called
him. Mrs. McDonald, continuing, said:
"I cannot understand why Mr. Inlow ever
got Miss Ireland out there to marry her.
That is the hard part of It for me to un
derstand. He always acted as though he
thought all the world of iny daughter, and
why he should decide to marry another
woman is hard for me to understand.
There- must be something back of all this
which has not yet come out. Ills marrying
Miss Ireland is what makes me suspicious
of him."
Finds Letter front Iowa Girl.
Miss Ireland when shown that part of
the interview which states that Inlow waa
not trying to got any other women out to
Salt Lake City to marry him, or that he
had not corresponded with any other girl
In Iowa or elsewhere with that object in
view, said:
"Whilo I was living with Mr. Inlow as
his wife he came home one day and ap
peared very nervous and blue. He would
not tell mo what the trouble waa and I
tried to And out for myself. In looking
around I found . some letters In Ills coat
pocket, which I read. One of them was
from a girl who lives in Iowa, and whose
first namo is Lilly, which name was signed
to the letter. I carinot remember now
where the girl lived, but her home is In
Iowa somewhere. I can remember, how
ever, a portion of the letter, which read:
1 don't see why you told me you could not
get along without me and that I was to
come out this summer, when you Intended
to marry this girl. I have given up my
name, reputation and all for you and don't
see why you should treat me like this.'
Enclosed In the letter was a clipping from
a newspaper announcing the departure
of Miss Ireland from Omaha on her way
to Salt Lake City to marry Inlow. It was
this which evidently caused the letter to
be written reproaching Inlow for bis al
leged faithlessness.
There were also ether letters In Inlow's
pocket which his wife read. One of them
was from an Omaha girl who works at
the glove counter In an Omaha store.
Mrs. Crulkshank. sister of Miss Ireland,
Is In receipt of a letter from Attorney
Wanless of Salt Lake City, in which he
says that Inlow is doing everything In bis
power to make It unpleasant for him and
that Inlow has retained an attorney to
look after hla Interests, with the evident
Intention ot trying to clear himself of all
appearance of wrong dolngv
Man Who Killed Willie.
T am the man who killed the goat,"
proudly declared Albert Montai when. taken
Into pollee court on a rharse illed by Mrs.
Paiazle Slexepuvlck, who alleged that Mon-
m2
some female trouble bear healthy children ?
children the blessing of a good constitution!
Dear Mrs. Pinehah : -I waa married for five years, and gave birth
to two premature children. After that I took Lydla E. Finkltam'a
Vegetable Compound, and it changed me from a weak, nervous woman
to a strong, happy and healthy wife within seven months. "Within two
years a lovely little girl was born, which is the pride and joy of our house
hold. If every woman who is cured foe Is as grateful and happy as I do,
you must have a host of friends, for every day I bless you for the light,
health and happiness your Vegetable Compound has brought to my home.
Sincerely your friend, Mas. Max P. Whabby, Flat 81, The Norman, MuV
waukee, Wis." Sec, Northshore Oratorical Society.
A Friday Flyer.
Men's High
Grade Suits, $1100
About 70 suits in all that we expect to sell rapidly
Friday. They are worth all the way up to $lfi. Made
of fine cheviots, worsteds, fancy mixtures and home
spuns all sizes. We bought them at a jjreat price
concession, of which we give yon the advantage.
Here's another tiling about these suits wo
watit you to consider They ore all hand made.
That's why they will hold their shape and look
so different from the ordinary factory made
clothing Suits
worth up to $16.00 at
tat did feloniously shoot her son's pet goat.
The case has been set for hearing In 'police
court Friday morning and It Is expected
that the trial will brine out murh that will
be of interest to lovers of goats.
FORD CALMLY FACES ACCUSER
So-Called "Himorosi Burglar" Hears
Dr. Ensor's Charge Without
tho Least Tremor.
Dr. Thomas H. Ensor, the complaining
witness In the case of the State against
Frank L. Ford, the so-called "humorous
burglar," now being tried In the criminal
district court on a charge of burglary,
occupied the stand for almost the entire
forenoon, telling In detail of how a man,
whom he believea to be the defendant,
robbed his house In South Omaha of
money and valuablea to the extent of 1787
on the night of October 19, 1903.
Ford, as he appeared in court, cleanly
shaven and well dressed, had every ap
pearance of a prosperous young business
man and heard the evidence as given by
Dr. Ensor against him without the tremor
of an eyelid. '
The story showed the robber of his home
to have been a man, with a tremendous
amount of nerve, showing that as he
worked the burglar kept up a running fire
of conversation with the inmates of the
house as he picked up their money and valu
ables with one hand and covered them with
a loaded revolver with the other. His polite
ness was something remarkable, the wit
ness anld, and his demands were occasion
ally interspersed with some pleasantry or
Joke regarding hazards of his occupation.
Dr. Ensor aald the only way he could
Identify Ford was by his height, general
bUild and by his voice, which, he noted,
had a peculiar inflection. The burglar wore
a black mask that completely hid his face
during his bpenitions. The articles taken,
the witness testified, included two gold
watches, a silver watch, a diamond sun
burst, a diamond ring of the value of $350
and many lesser articles of value, as well
as $38 in cash. During the time of the
trial thus far the prisoner's slstef, a well
appearing young woman, has sat beside
him and his attorneys within the bar of
the court room.
Y. M. C. A. CHOOSES SECRETARY
D. C. Wade of Ottnmwa Will Coaae to
Omaha Abont First of tho
Month.
t
-The Toung Men's Christian association
has chcaen a secretary. B. C. Wade of
Ottumwa, la., la the man. The eelectlon.
was made yesterday afternoon at a meet
ing of the board of directors. The secre
taryship committee, which was composed
of Directors Gllmore, Tukey, Carpenter,
Domont and Sturgess, unanimously recom
mended Mr. Wad a This secretary waa
rlslted some weeka ago by Mr. Gflmore and
tho latter reported ao favorably on hla re
turn that Mr. Wade was Invited to pay a
visit to the Omaha association. ' It was
later dadded to send a delegation to the
Buffalo convention to Look ever the field,
but those who went decided they could find
no available man. The International eom
mittte. which has mnch ta do with such
matters, recommended Mr. Wade wry
strongly itnd so he was selected. lis haa
promlsad to take charge about June L
"Mr. Wads la an all-around man," sold
Compound
AbAAA FQRFEITUvaaanno forthwith prod ass to. orta.
H 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 leilri and IgnMuros of sbor. tMUiuoaials, vaioB
UUuUU P"" th"tr slvolai. twooinwaM.
I-ydta K. Mrthia Madlcln. Co., Tynn, Mass.
FARNAM
AND
FIFTEENTH
Vam J a a M w
$11.00
Did It cvor strike yotl
that a man Is given
few opportunities by Good
Taste to don anything but
staid colors?
that one of those op
portunities Id your waist
coat? that you should mnko
the most of that one?
Walstcoatlngs -ln silk
mixtures In washable
fabrics in solid but gayer
colorings and both modest
and somewhat audible
combinations.
$8 $10 $12 Waist
coats cp a do to trder,
MacCarthy Tailoring
Company,
4-JM a. iu si.'
Meat deor to
Wabash Tloket Offlae,
rk.na 1M.
G. G. Wallace of the board. "Ha has bad
charge of all of the departments which he
will have to control hers. This Is not usual
In the smaller towns, especially the educa
tional work. Tws we found well developed
In the Ottumwa wwoclatlon, as .wwll as
the boys work, the dormitory system Which
we ara going to iuetall here, and branch
work, which we have not attexjrtvd. These
were all well worked up. The cilef qual
ities of Mr. Wade are those of business.
He Is an organizer and has great success
flnanclkUy and In building."
Mr. Wade, who Is 40 years old. has been
In the association work since 1887. He has
served as secretary at Winona, Minn.,
Port Huron, Mich., and at Ottumwa. He
haa bten in the latter city for ten years.
He took charge of the work during the
financial dlfllcultlea after the association
had been without a secretary for some
months, The association now has a flae
building with a plunge bath and fixtures
coating 13,000, and a One gymno'um.
Want They Demand.
Headaches, liver complaints, bowel dis
orders demand Dr. King's Hew Life Pills,
They are geatla, but vuro or no pay. aa
For sale by Kuiu & Co. .
Jkeads Are Too Heavy.
Jake Kara, living at 27S7 Booth Tenth
street, md Pat .Mcl nough of 2015 Paul
street are two men on whom yesterday's
beautiful auiuhlne took effect. The man
ar. aald to have gone to thalr respective
homes lust night carrying a heavier load
than is necessary. Both finally landed in
the city Jail, charred with. balusT druolc and
abusing their wives. '