MH MM H
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : SUNDAYJAXt'AUY JS , 1J)00. ) >
PREPARING PRIMARY ROLLS
All Parties at Work Oopying Names on
Registration Lists ,
ONLY SILVER REPUBLICANS IGNORE LAW
Many Perple-xlittf I'rnlileni * Present |
TlieniM'lve.i to tin * Sleu " " '
Heady ( li ; Olllelnl I'rlmnry
Ui.lln.
The respective city committees nrc en
gaged In preparations for the party prl-
irarlcs , fortifying thomselvcs with llaU of
registered voters nnd getting 'their workIng -
Ing forces Into the Held. Each committee ,
secures from tlm registration books simply
a list of the voters registered militated with
.M political party. The republican com-
tnlttoolma its lists neatly all prepared , but
representatives nrc still at work. The
democratic : comcnlttco has men now nt work
compiling Its lists , nnd n representative of
the Patriotic league Is also engaged In mnk- '
Ing a copy of the lists of republican voters. '
The hostility in the democratic camp finds '
expression even In this work , for the lists | 1
nro bolng prepared by two men , one roprc- ,
ccntlng the Jacksonlan club and the other | '
the County Democracy. They work In bar- i
inony , rcprcsentatloif of both clubs being I
to sou that none of the partisans of cither I
club are forgotten. Joe Ilutler Is the County >
Democracy man and J. A. l-'ltzpatrlck Iho '
Jacksonlan. Whto they get a ward list' '
copied Kltzpatrlch takes the book homo nnd ,
makes a copy for the use of the Jacksonlan
club , the original copy goes to the city com- |
inlttcc , which Is Colonel Molse. The populists - I
lists have their short lists prepared , and the
silver republicans will make none.
The preparation of these lists la a de
cidedly perplexing work owing to the care
lessness of icglstrntlon supervisors and
i
many inaccuracies and discrepancies result I
ing therefrom. In many Instances It Is '
Impossible to tell Just what party affiliations
n man registered , as the books disagree.
In each registration precinct three books
nro kept , supposed to correspond , but they
do not by any moans. For Instance In one
proclnct of the Third ward It Is almost Im
possible to tell who registered as demo
crats , who UK independents and who as .re
publicans. In ono book the Jlrst name at
the top of a page Is marked as republican ,
the next a democrat , the next a republican
and the next two have not a scratch to Indl-
cute party afllllutlan. In another hook the
ilrst numo appears as that of a republican ,
the next an Independent and the next three.
names have the ditto mark following the
Independent. The names of the voters cor
respond exactly , burring poor spelling. In
some of the wards such inaccuracies are so
common as to seriously perplex those copyIng -
Ing the names of voters of their respective
parties. The inevitable- result Is that some
of the voters are copied Into more lists than
ono , which will enable the parties bearing
them to participate , If so disposed , in moro
primaries than one. .
Tbc republican city committee is the only
one which has adopted rulc for the govern
ment of KB party primaries. The democrats
will throw around their primaries no moro
restrictions than nro Imposed by the law ,
nnd even the lawful provision that none ex
cept these who registered as democrats can
participate in the primaries will not be too
rigidly enforced. It would bo Ignored en
tirely If thu law were * not mandatory In that
respect. It Is probable the populists will
Insist upon the observance of that provision
of the law to the letter , and permit none
mit populists to participate in the primaries.
An effort is being made by some of the
Jacksonlan leaders toward getting out the
full populist strength , nnd many of the pop
ulists are being enlisted to work upon thslr
democratic friends In the contest between
the Jacksonians and CountyDemocracy. . The
silver republicans made such a pitiable showIng -
Ing In the registration that they have con
cluded not to hold their primaries under the
law , but will cling to the old system of cau-
: usslng.
Ancnt the avowed determination of Wil
liam H. O'Shaughncssy to participate In the
democratic primaries , oven though ho did
not register as a democrat , and his deter
mination to invoke the aid of the courts to
enable him to do so , attention Is called to
the fact that when ho registered in the ! i
Third ward u note was inserted In the regls- j I
trillion book by P. L. Forgan , ono of the
supervisors , as follows : "Mr. O'S. having
requested that his pnrty afllllatlons bo left
blank , 'doubtful' IH erased. " In the same
ward the record shows that James Connell ,
silver republican , who was anxious lo bo a j
deputy sheriff under John Power , "Re-j
quested this note : Refused on account of
tinconstltutlonallty of law. "
The Ninth ward hns sprung two new can
didates during the last week. George W.
Cockrell for city clerk and J. A. Dcverly for
councilman. This makes four candidates
for the council Mercer , Trostler , Malm and
Boverly.
Thorn appears to bo no necessity of get
ting delegations before the party primaries
by selection by some recognized organiza
tion. Nobody is barred from springing a
iolegatlon' to be voted for at the primaries.
At a meeting of the Ninth Ward Republican
club last week It was proposed that the
club select a delegation at Its next meeting
to be voted for at the primaries , but the
chairman , II. ] ' . Stoddnrt , determinedly
ruled the proposition out of order , holding
that It was not the province of the club to
select delegations. It was Intimated that
the members from that -ward In the .city
committee would doubllcMt call a meeting or
caucus of their own friends to select the
delegation. Whllo the primary law lays
down rigid rules surrounding every other
step In the campaign , even to the announce
ment of Individual candidacies , It does not
point out any established method for the
selection of delegations prior to the pri
maries , which leaves It within the power of
any ono to make such selections , subject to
the will of the voters at the primaries.
Whllo this license to put up a delegation
for flirty suffrage may sometimes occasion a
lack of harmo.iy , It Is calculated to rendi'r It
moru dlfllcult for ward politicians to control
an election ,
The ftatcment thai some ono had. pro-
pos"cd to bet that ho will not bo on the
delegation from his own ward to the demo
cratic city convention has aroused the
sportive nature of Colonel Walter Molse.
The festive colonel Is nourishing all kinds
of money that his name will occupy the
same relative position as that of the storied
Abou Hen Adhcmi , which "led all the rest. "
It In understood that coin Is not going to
count with the colonel In this contest , which
Is to bo made regardless of expense.
Charley Fanning threatens to nio charges
against Will Hcrdmati before Judge Mun-
ger , claiming that ho Is using his office an
referee In bankruptcy to Influence voters In
the contest between the two club factious
of the democracy for control of the next
city convention. Tanning claims that the
referee has Intimated to claimants against
the exposition that unless they conducted
themselves In a specified way politically
they could not expect any favors from him.
U Is noticed that Ilcfcroe llcrdman has , a
placard hanging In his oillce forbidding the
mention of politic during working hours ,
but Fanning Bays that this sign has gone tip
slnco ho mad the riot act to the referee
himself. This episode simply Illustrates the
intensity of the light within theracks , of
the democracy.
NEW DEN FOR ART WORKERS
Olllllllli Society MOVI-M Info UN Iliiiid-
NOiut * NIMV ( lunrltTM In the.
Carllelil IliiililliiK.
Th Art Workers' society has moved into
its new quarters on the third lloor of the
cjarllold ' building , : Sixteenth nnd Howard
streets. These apartments are admirably
suited to their purposes. A soft , uniform
light In admitted from the north through
several largo windows in a forty-foot wall ,
while electric lamps furnish the light for
night work. The walls , finished with a gray
tint , are hung with numerous studies ,
wrought in every medium known to art
and tastefully grouped to bring out the best
effect. Screens , easels and comfortable look
ing furniture standing about In profusion
glvo the work room a cosy appearance. For
the use of the model a robing room Is pro
vided.
There has been a decided increase In the
society's membership of late , there being
now sixty names upon the rolls. All of
thcao have free use of the new apartments.
The work room Is open to them at all hours
and many are.not s.Ipw , to takn advantage of
the Improve ffipllltlcu for art study offered
by the new "den. " The society Invites nil
persons lutereHtcd In art 'to Join it. The
dues are only CO cents a month.
RAILROAD KEEPS OPEN HOUSE
IIllnolH Central OIICIIH KM I'pd
KrelRhtninl PiNHenir .T
-1 ( /nice. " *
The Illinois Central kept open house In its
new uptown passenger and freight offlco at
Fourteenth and Farnam streets Saturday
afternoon. The room was thrown open to
the public , but , in the majority of cases , the
visitors were local' railroad men. District
Passenger Agent Brill and Assistant Gen
eral Freight Agent Wcltzell did the honors ,
and they were ably assisted by their compe
tent corps of employes.
The elegant now furnishings of the office
were set oft admirably by the presence of
petted plants nnd banks of ferns and roses
and a profusion of palms. Almost without
exception the prominent railroad men of the
city called to pay their respects between 3
and 5 o'clock , and to extend a cordial wel
come to the Illinois Central on the thresh
old of Its Omaha career.
A feature of the reception was the serv
ing of a delicious luncheon , consisting of
sandwiches , olives , punch and cigars.
HalMvayo < eM and IVritoualH.
1 W. H. Cimdey. traveling passenger agent
of the Denver & Illo Grande , is In the city
from Denver.
General Agent F. A. Nash of the Milwau
kee returned yesterday from n brief busi
ness trla In Uhlcuzo.
W. C , Hrown of CTilPatftTTft'otiorHI malinger
of the Chicago , Burlington & Qulncy sys
tem , and J. FrunciH , Keiicrul pa HeiiK r
agent of the Hurllng'ton , loft yesterday for
San Francisco , where they will attend the
conference of Interested lines relative to a
through train service from Chicago to San
Frnnclnco. .
1'holpH Sonieivlial Stronger.
NEW IIAVKN , Conn. , Jan. 27.-K. J.
Phclpx , ex-minister to England , who IH III
with pneumonia at his home , passed a
eomfortable nlghl nnd tills morning ap
peared to be slightly stronger.
Complete External and
Internal Treatment
Consbtlnc ol CUTICURA SOAP (25C. ( ) , to cleanse tbo
Akin ol crusts and scale * and sotten the thickened cuti
cle , CUTICURA OINTYIDNT (50e. > , to Instantly allay
itching , Irritation , and Inflammation , and soothe and
IICMI , and CUTICUUA RESOLVENT ( Sue. ) , to cool and
clcante the blood , A ilnglc act li oltcn euillclcnt to cure
the most torturing , dlsllgurlnz skin , scalp , and blocd
humors , rashes , l chlngs , ami Irritations , with lots of
hair , when the best physicians and all other rcmedle *
fall. Sold throughout the > vorU1. POTTER , DRUG AND
CIIEM. CORP. , Solo Props. , Boston. "How to Cura
Uiby Humoro , " free.
MOORES STATES HIS POSITION
Mayor Tells Why , in His Opinion , He
. Should Be Re-Elected.
HAS ENDEAVORED TO SERVE CITY WEIL
I'olnlH tit Illn Oinclnl Actn n * Worthy
f Cniiuncndiitlnn nml it Ite-
Mftrcl lit ( In1'orin of n
Second Term ,
Mayor Moores yesterday gave out the fol
lowing statement of the grounds upon which
ho rests his claims for re-election :
"I would say that I trust my record as
mayor during the last thrco years will
commend mo to the citizens of Omaha.
"There never was a period In the history
of Omaha when the duties devolving upon
the mayor were fee heavy or so varied In
tl-clr character as they were during my ,
term of omco Just closing. The Transmls- '
slsslppl Exposition required a vast amount I
o. ' extra work during 189S and the Orcater '
America Exposition Increased my duties dur
ing 1800. I have been called upon to for
mally welcome more than ICtT conventions ,
congresses , associations nnd clubs , and It
has bcon my duly as well as my privilege
to extend courtesies to many hundred dis
tinguished visitors , frequently at no pmnll .
expense to myself. |
"While I can see many matters which
might have been Improved upon had I been
given more time for preparation , yet I did
the best I could under the circumstances.
I believe I did my full share In favorably
Impressing our visitors with the advan
tages of Omaha and that I contributed In
a measure to the enjoyment of their visit
to our city.
"I believe that 1 have given more time 1
and attention to the performance of the
duties of the mayor's oillce than any other
major the city has had.
"iMost of my predecessors have had largo
private business Interests , which have de
manded much of their time , and they have
been able to spend only an hour or two
a day at the city hall. I have given my
entire-time to the performance of my ofil-
clal duties , have had regular office hours
and have always been equally accessible
to rich and poor , high and low , who
sought my atalstanco or relief , and the
case of each has received my prompt at
tention. During my term 1 have made spe
cial effort 'to secure employment for those
who sought my aid and have succeeedcid In
several hundred Instances. I believe that
the people of Omaha will boar me out In
i the etaUment that I have been as much
the maycr for the poor as for the rich. I
"In the course 6f my term of omce I have
I been compelled frequently to veto measures ' '
I which were being zealously urged by dlffer-
I ent citizens , but f have done BO from no
I other consideration than that of the public
good nnd I believe every such njtlon met thi ,
' approval of those who Investigated the | I
merits of the case.
"I have not been controlled or actuated I
by any other motives than the public good. '
i -corporation or Individual has either
j owned or unduly influenced -me. At the
same time I have been disposed to treat all
' corporations fairly. ' In no manner , directly
or indirectly , have I ever asked , received or ,
|
desired any favor or reward for any official | i
j action from any corporation or Individual. {
| "I have stood fearlessly and faithfully for ,
j the Interests of Omaha and for the good of | ' '
! the public. In the face of strong opposition
'
I favored and signed the viaduct contract
with the railroad companies , as the result of
which our city will soon have a magnificent
viaduct on Sixteenth street and another sim
ilar viaduct will soon bo constructed on
Twenty-fourth street and nec'e'ssary viaducts
and subways will bo constructed at other
places In the city. My action In this behalf
was no't to do Injury to any property owner ,
but to build up our city and keep necessary
public Improvement under full headway.
"With regard to municipal ownership I
wish to say I am now and have always
been In favor of the municipal ownership of
public utilities. I am In favor of municipal
ownership of the waterworks system and 1
plcdgo myself to do everything In my power
to bring about their acquisition by the city
at as early a date as the same can possibly
bo done. '
I "H hns been an almost invariable rule
that whdre a public official ftas performed 1
the duties of his position faithfully for one
term he be given a renomlnation by his
i party. If the voters of Omaha believe that
I have credibly represented thorn as mayor
during the last three years and desire to
have a straightforward business ndmlnlstra-
tlou during the coming term I think they
will consider' that my record entitles me tea
and that they
a rcnominatlon nnd re-election
will express that feeling at the primaries on
February loth and at the polls on the 6th of
March.
MAYOR MOORES IS INDORSED
Fourth YV'nril Iloiulillciiii | flub Holds
KiillniHlr.Htie Mei-llnii In Tin- lieu
Hill III IUK I.IIPKC AMemliiiiee.
The Fourth Ward Hcpublican club meet
ing , held In Thu Bee building Saturday
night , was largely attended. Mayor Krank
K. Moores was In attendant In person and
from the time he entered the room there
was a continuous ovation.
John Parrlsh , president of the club , oc
cupied the chair. He mai'o an Informal ex
pression of satisfaction at. to the enthusias
tic outpouring of republicans and predicted
that It presaged triumphant victory at the
polls.
Mayor Moores WHS brief In remarks , but
his presence gave the meeting a marked en-
thiiBluani. Charles Saunders , candidate for
city treasurer , made a short speech. Ocarge
W. Ilolbrook , candidate for city clerk , also
spoke. Kach expressed loyalty to local re
publicanism.
A resolution , Introduced by Dr. Anglln , in
dorsing Krank 15. Moores for re-election to
the office of mayor , brought cheers and was
adopted without dissent , as follows :
Whereas , The Hon. Frank 15. Moores has
performed the duties of chief execuilvo of
the elly of Omarta during hU incumbency
of th oillco of mayor of said city fnlth-
fullv. aoneutly and impartially , ami to the
crt&ll of Urn republican party , to the people
ple- generally and lo himself ; and
WbercaK , It IK u time honored custom
of the republican party to reward Its faith
ful and efllclcnt servants with a second
levm of ofllce , bo it therefore
Hi' . olved. H ' t'.io ' Fourth Ward Hcpub-
Kean I'liib , hero assembled , that U Indorses
and approve * of the ni.loiiH and ( lolnn-i of
the Hon. Frank K. Moores during the Unit )
-ho has occuilccV.ie : ) position of mayor of
( .ilil city ; and. further , that we approve or
and Indorno Ills candidacy for a second
term as mayor of hultl city , and pk-dge lo
him our earned and loyal support for a re-
ncnilnutlnn and election for a second term
tohe ofllc-e. of tnuycr of cald city.
Severn ! Impromptu speeches were made
anj at the close a committee was appointed
to select u pliu-e and data far another
Hireling , which will take place within a few
llllJH ,
SIXTH WARD REPUBLICANS
dull McellitK Ix llelil and Sev
eral CiUlillilnteH AlldrrxN ( lie
( ir.tlierlnu.
The Sixth Ward Itepubllcan elub held a
lively meeting Saturday night nt Idlewild
hall , a ntKnber of candidates belnK present
lo urge their claims. The club flnda Itself
i In a divided state cf mind on the oillco of
i comptroller , two candidates , John N. Went-
' berg , protent Incumbent , and Charles Orat
ion , belli rfBldlng In the Sixth ward ,
bring out for Indorsement. On the
agu-ciucnt cf the two candidate ! their nanus
will be submitted at the primaries and who-
!
These Biownles
Are nil jubilant because they hnvc been
to ItiildulT tnkliiR lunch nndvcrp so
well plwicetl with bis pumpkin' pies
that we ilnally consented to RVO ! thetn
our rcelpo for making good pumpkin
pies saint1 kind UK mother used lo
make Here It ix : The ( iiiaiillty Is for
four lilt's one quart of pumpkin , one
pound of pulverls'.pd siifiar , four ounees
corn stareh , six ongs. one-half ounce
each of cinnamon nml in er , one quart
milk Then you'll have a pie lit for a
kin ; ; . Later on we will give you other
recipes.
recipes.W.
W. S. Balduff ,
1520 Famam St.
over secures the larger vote will be recom
mended to the convention.
William Klbourn. candidate fnr city clerk ,
also presented his candidacy and It was ap
proved by the club. It Is anticipated that
he will control the delegation whichever fac
tion proves dominant. Fred J. Sachett , can
didate for renomlnntion to the tax tomails-
sloncrshlp. addressed the club , as also did
Councilman Ernest Stunt. The latter ex
plained how he became a candidate without
a pnrty. Henry Ostrom. county commis
sioner , followed with brief remarks.
Councilman Karr tmld that he was willing
to go Into the primaries to settle all doubt
as to the attitude of the Sixth ward dele
gation on councilman. Carr Axford , how
ever , was not ready to enter Into such nn
agreement.
Oniiiliii TurnvcTi'lli. ,
The thirty-third annual reunion of the
Omaha turnvereln rcrulted In a largo num-
iicr of tdo German citizens of Omaha and
tholr wives nnd daughters meeting at the
Ocrmanla hall Saturday evening. The na
tional turnfest held herr In U9S was a llnan-
cial failure and. . for that reason there has
not been the expected progress made in the
last two years. The turners have about
350 members and are beginning : to recover
from the backset.
After enjoyable muslct by the Su'iubert
quartet under thi- leadership of I'rof. 1'e.-
oryrsi < itnl solirano ol"s by Mrs. Wagner
Thomap the ad'Jress of the evening was
mn.de by 'President ' Edwaul F. Schurlg , who
took for hln tliP.-ne the turners' motto ,
"Frcl , Stark and Treu. " Ho spoke hope
fully cf the future cf the Omaha turnvereln
and gracefully resigned the floor to the Im-
INitk'iU ' feet O'f ' the dancers , for whom an
attractive program of twenty-six numbers-
was 'Wultlns. ' An excellent orchestra and
lavish refreshments added to the ploaurcs
of the evening. The chairman of the lloor
committee was Fred Wallway. The olllcers
of the society are : K. F. Sehurlfr , "resident ;
Herman. Kunde , vice prc-sldoii. ' tieorxo
Hclmrod. treasurer , and William Seliultzc ,
secretary.
Xrtv York CoininlH-sloli Klrm 1'nlln.
NEW YORK , .Ian. 2T.-Stoe & Bro. ,
eorrmlssion merchants , ihavo illcrt a petition
In Tjunkruptcy In tlhe Uniltetl States dUtrlcG
court , with liabilities of J67,232 and
of f20G79.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
Spiritualist church of Omaha will hold a
meeting tonight at Patterson ball. Seven
teenth and Fnrnnm streets. All welcomed.
Alonzo Helm was given thirty days In
police court Saturday for stealing an over
coat from the Tuxedo club. Fourtenth and
Dodire streets.
James Clark , a deserter from Fort Crook ,
was taken < back to the barracks yesterday
by Ofllcer Oane of Norfolk , after spsmllns
the nlirlH in the city jail.
Alfred Palmer , a 17-year-old boy In the
employ of the Nebraska Messenger servlc ? ,
was arraigned In police court Saturday on
a charge of. reckless bicycle riding.
Born To Mr. and Mrs. A. Darlow. 527
Saut.h Twenty-fifth avenue , a daughter ,
on Friday morningTo Mr. and Mrs. C.
E. Mathews , a daughter , Friday night.
The Peter Cooper elub on Monday even
ing next will discuss tlhe snibjeut of
municipal ownership of waterworks , at KM
rooms , K1S Howard streeti. An Invitation to
attend Is extended all interested ; icrM > ns.
A burglar crawled through the cellar
window of 617 South Twelfth street Thurs
day nleht and ransacked the frouse. So
far na known he stole nothing but a blue |
Bilk dress from the room of Katie Harris , i
Work Is to begin at once on the Averi'
company's new building' ut Tenth and
Leavenworth streets. It will hnvc sixty-
seven feet front nnd will bo six stories
high. It Is expected that tbo new building '
will bo ready for occupancy by June 1. i
C. N. Jones , driver of a laundry wagon , '
went to work forgetting that under his |
pillow repose'd n purde containing { 45.
When ho leturned to his boarding house , '
2015 Manderson street , at noon , the purse
was gone , and he hns since been unable
to find It. TBio loss was reported to the
police Friday nleht.
Will Pierce , formerly an employe of the
i Paxton hotel , pleaded RUllty in police court
] Saturday to having .stolen a quantity of
| , clothing from n guest of the house. The
\ stolen goods were offered in evidence nnd
, ' were appraised by wevenil experts. Some
placed the valuation as high as SlV ) ; one
placed It us low a $20 , and as this was
below the grand larceny limit , the prisoner
was pennltted to plead guilty to petit lar
ceny. He was lined ? 20 und costs.
Hooker T. Washington , principal of the
Tnskegec Normal und Industrial Institute ,
will speak on "The Colored Woman's Part
In the New South" tomorrow , January 29 ,
atI p. m. . In the First Congregational ,
church. The political and social science
department of. the Woman's club , under
wboKO auspices the address is given , ex
tends an Invitation to club members und
their friends. In response to numerous In
quiries it may bo stated admission cards
nre not necessary.
\otex from ( lie Kedernl ( liilldlui ; .
The Philadelphia Morteu'gd Trust com
pany has begun foreclosure proceedings
against Frank Uaden on n mortgage cover-
I ing lots InMCountzo Place. |
| Yesterday was the last'day upon which upI I
. plications were received for examination of
candidates for the position of storekeeper
In the custom house. Fourteen applications
have t < o far been Hied. The examination
. will be held nt the federal building Feb
ruary 3 ,
Complaints of the Illicit sain of liquor
continue to como Into the ollleo of tbo
I United States marshal from tbo Indian
' country , but the marshal has no power to i
net and can only tell the uomplulimnlH to i
do their best to stop It without government
aid.
aid.Friday
Friday t'nlted Stales Marshal Mat-
hoWH , who was especially deputized for
the purpose , cerved upon Governor Poynter
11 Bummons In a suit In the United Ktntes
supreme court wherein the stain of Mis
souri IH plaintiff und the Btiitc of Nebraska
I IH defendant. Tbo suit is to decide the
I ownership of 10,000 acres of land on the
east tddu of the Missouri river , which Is
' claimed by both states ,
i Tbo county supervisors of Holt county
i destlro to reopun thu casn of the United '
States , ex r l , Henry P. Chllton ugulnst I I
John H. Hopkins et nl , wherein a peremptory - |
emptory writ of Injunction wan granted at i
the November term of the Hulled States j |
circuit eourt. The defendants nlleso that
the county attorney of Holt county fa'led
to appear In the rase for the reason that
ho supposed that it was to have been heard
In the cllh-rlct court of Holt c-ounty.
THIS HU.U.TV MAHKKT.
INSTIU'MKNTS placed on record-Satur
day , January 27. 1KK ! ) :
Warranty Derdx.
P. K. Hastings and wlfo to Anna
lyiiteimer , w 44.7 font of t S9.2 feet
lots 2V , 21 and J , block 8 , Ilaim-om
Place * 1,000
John McCreury to M. J. Hurtman , lot
lli , block 2 , Marysville add 500
D. G. Al c > ! > siuj wlfo to Bemls Hns
company , lot 7 , block 100 , Omaha. . . . 5,000
P. T. NauB'-ltln unJ wife to W. H.
Smith , lets 7 and 8 , block 6 , Hammond
mend Place aw
J. A. Fuller und wife to G. W. Henry ,
eV6 lot 5 , block 12 , Patrick' * 2d add. . . 25
M. K. Younjr to H. a. llaatlnss , lots
10 and 11 , blick 4-Crelshton Heights 2
First National 'bank to C. 8. Iathrop ,
It ; 11 , block ] 2 ; loin 4 and 10. block
21 : lots H , 15 and 16 , block 2-V Popplo-
ton park ; lot 1 , block 1 ; lot 1C , block
7. IfltdJicopk'H lit add ; lot 2 , block
SS , Henaon : lot 10 , block 3 , Ti.ntnn
Place ; lot i" ) , Work 117. Florence l
( lull Claim Ilei-dN.
C. J. Harber and wife to H. < \ Shearf ,
BUbdlv lot 3 of lot 8 , Orlliln & S.'B
add j
D.-t-lU.
Sheriff to J. P. Miller , administrator ,
lot 2 , WaURh A W ' siibdtv . . VH )
Total amount of transfers } 7,779 ,
wu VHP. siivix < j out M\V
r.s roit
Men's Shirts and 1
Ladies' Waists
Madras and Percales all colors. We
take your tnenpure nnd make a shirt or |
waist that will lit.
;
1
|
I
i
!
The man who makes shirts and
waists that lit.
FRANK T , RANSOM'S ' CLAIM
Oheflky Attempt to Mnke the County Pay an
Attorney's ' Privatu Bill.
MATTER REFERRED TO FINANCE COMMITTEE
ConiinlHNloner Ontroni liitrodneoN
Iti-Nolnl Ion I'rolcNllliKKaliiNt
Delaj' In ( iettlnu : Hotvit
tO ii UHlni'KN.
The popocratlc majority of the H ard of
County Commissioners , which has recently j
evinced a disposition to feather the nests
of ! la political friends ut the expense of thu
public , attempted another raid on the treas
ury yesterday when a bill of $100 for
legal services rendered by Frank T. Han- j
som wau given consideration.
The service for which Attorney Itnusor- '
asks pay was rendered against the county
rather than in favor of It. Iinnaom was at- j
torney for Ed J. Dee In his mandamus null j
against County Clerk Hnverly , which was
triad in the district court several monttiH
ago. The commissioners undertook to dic
tate to Clerk Haverly whom he should em
ploy In his offlce. despite the fact that Mr.
Haverly holds nn elective odlce and Is pre
sumed to exercise his prerogative in the ap
pointment of an office force so long as ho
does not exceed the number of employes al
lowed by the board. The commissioners ap
pointed Dee to the place of bookkeeper In
the county'clerk's office. Mr. Hnverly did
not want him. Dee appeared for duty , but
there was nothing for him to do.
Dee Ilnally Instituted mandamus proceed
ings to compel Mr. Haverly to glvo him em
ployment. He retained Frank Ransom as
his attorney. Mr. Haverly hired a lawyer
and paid the fee out of his private funds.
It cost him $177 , but he beat the case. Thus
thrown out , the commissioners took care of
Dee by appointing him engineer at the court
house.
Hansom wanted his money. Dee was not
prepared to pay It. Then it was decided
that the county should be given an oppor
tunity to discharge Dee's obllgatlcii to Ran
som. The bill was presented today and was
referred to the finance Committto without
discussion. No ono about the court house
doubts the wlllngness of the popocratlc ma
jority to have the county pay the bill , but
the republican members of the board are
expected to make such vigorous prote.it that
the popocrnts may not dare to press the
claim. Attorney Ransom spent the greater
part of the forenoon at the court house. It
is said that ho submitted his bill to Com
missioner Hector about thico weeks ago
and that ho became somewhat anxious be
cause of the commissioner's delay In present
ing It.
MyHtfrlatiN Delay Ilefore Mcctlngcx.
Of late there him been a disposition on the
part of the majority wing of the board to
delay the meeting hour. Ten o'clock Is the
time agreed upon for meotlngH , but as a rule
the gavel does not fall until 12 o'clock or
later. It was exactly 12:30 : p. m. yester
day when Chairman Hofoldt called the
meeting to order. The entire forenoon was
spent In conference between the popocratlc
members. What they talked about is one of
the mysteries.
Commissioner Oatrom Introduced n resolu
tion reciting that the supposed hour of meet
ing U 10 o'clock a. m. , but that them Is
always a delay of from ono to two hours.
The resolution culled attention to the fact
that persons having business with the board
are compelled to wu lo the greater part of
the day waiting for action , and In conclusion
It resolved that hereafter the meetings shall
begin promptly at 10 o'clock. The resolu
tion was adopted ,
A communication from tbo South Omnha
Commercial club requested the commission
ers to take action relative to the number of
assessors In that city. At present there are
four. The Commercial club cndoroes a prop-
o&ltlon to do away with three of the asseH-
sorH and glvo the work to ono man. A. H.
Murdock wants to he that one and his ap
plication for the appointment Is on llle. Com-
mlcslonor Hector suggested that the Com
mercial club bo accorded a hearing before
the hoard next Tuesday and that In the
meautlmo the matter bo referred to the
county attorney for an opinion as to wbother
the case at Issue comes under the jurisdic
tion of the county board. Chairman Hofeldt
pressed the belief that inasmuch as four
antcetiors have been elected the county
board has no power to Interfere. Commis
sioner Ostrom concurred In that belief. "If
the election of these assessors IH not legal , "
paid Mr , Ostrom , "tbo matter should be ad
justed In the district court and not here , for
this body has no authority to bundle law
rases. "
Charles Larson flled application for the
position of engineer at the court house and
jail. It was referred to the committee hav
ing jurisdiction over such matters ,
iioninliiK Henrrvolr Scheme.
WHITK HOCK. S. D. , Jan. 27.-At ( ho
opening of the Itcd Rtvor Valley dralniKo
cunul convention Bdffar M. nrnnett of Ills
Btonu City. N. D. . delivered an mtdrcHH
outlining what It Is proposed to aupompllh.
Ho pointed out that by making reservoirs of
HlB Stone und Tmverto lakes , the lied river
valley would be delivered from llooda and
the beginning would be matin In a nyeKvm
of navigation , bciilnnliiK at the. foot of the
llg Stone- lake und extending 090 miles north
to 1/ako Winnipeg and nvcivtuully to Hud >
uon's bay The cost of the resorroir Byetem
would be 11.000.000.
/ \
Clear and Fair
Dour , ilonr , Ostttrl such wcalhor as
this will illscoiiriiKt * the selling of $ ! l.i"iO
shoos anil to think wi hnvo the best
mini's shoe at . < ; t. . " > 0 In the world nil
the $ : ! . * . ( > shot's limy look nllke-antl
they do i-oine mighty near It lint
there Is a vast difference In shoes-
some are made for service , with noun-
Ine oak bottom that will stand walking
upon ours nre made to sell , lo wear
and to lirlnn yon liaek to the stote not
to jot your money Imek but to > : el an
other jinlr.
t
Drexei Shoe Co. ,
Omaha' * Uv-tn-4nt < > Shoe
'
1&19 I'AKNAll STREET.
Six Startling Specials
Six full size standard upright pianos
little utsed at prices and terniH less
by $1 < x. ) than haw ever been ollVral
heretofore on Minn It monthly payments
-every one ean ad'onl one of the. e bar
gains they are world beaters fully
Kiiaranteetl and perfect In every detail
also one tine French walnut llnlsh np-
right-enn't tell It from new for one
hundred dollars less than ( lie new price
--this Is smaller In sl/- > and less oxpen-
sive terms $7.00 per month It will be
sold before night on Monday.
A. HOSPE ,
Music and Art. 1513 Douglas ,
The Jeweler
215 S. loth , Pax ton Hlk
Is selling a set of six solid sliver teaspooiw
for
WHY US15 I'LATEI ) ONUS ?
Copley makes n specially of polld silver
and Is always pirated to have his stock in-
Krectod. Oorliain , Towle , Whiting , etc. , are
the makers represented. Next time you arc
down town step Into Copley's.
Henry Copley
General ( t.iilro.iil Watch Examiner.
215 S. Kith St. 1'axton Block.
RECORDS AT INDOOR MEETj
Ioral AthlcleN I'llt I'p.Cood Sport
nl Vouniv Mt'ii'N Christian An- 1
i Noelullon Hull. !
Tlhe llrst open Indoor meet held in this j
city under the auspices of the Athletic
League of North America occurred Satur
day night In the gymnasium of the Young j
Glen's Christian nsfoclation. There was n i
good crowd In atteuJance and considerable J
enthusiasm was manifested , as records were |
reached awl broken. The licst record was |
made by Henry FInney , who smired the |
all-round trophy by a safe margin. W. A. ;
McKrr.y ! al. o ir < lo a crejl able show'ng nnJ i
secured c.'jml place. . In tSie all-round score. I
Marl 'Painter , t'.io High school represent- ) ! I
live , did excellent work , In fifilte "f the fact >
that he had Jut arisen from i sick btd , ' .
tiroke the Western Association record for .
the riuarter-mllc ! potato raec. I
Other ass-JClatlon records were broken .is
follows : Standing broad jump. Henry FIn
ney , 3'i inches over national record ; hlteh >
nttd kick , Henry FInney , 1 ! Inrties over naI I
tlor.ul record : t'.irce 4 > tundln ? broad jumps ,
Rex Henry , 2',4 Inches over western record ;
running high jump , W. A. TileElroy , west
ern record broken and national record
equaled. )
The contest was participated In by ath- !
lelcs from Sout.h Omaha nnd Council BlufTH , |
there belns fourteen entries. The Hohemlnn
turners , who wort- expected to take an ac1- |
live piirt , for Fc.mo reason fulled to appear.
Tine prizes , consisting of handsome , silver
cups , were- distributed after thieontest. .
The events nnd time were n . . ' ! - :
Putting twelve-pound shot : Henry Fln
noy , llrst ; W. A. McElroy , second ; dls-
tan-ce. 29 feet / , inch. >
Running hiwi Jump : W. A. 'McKlroy ' , I
llrst ; Henry Kliinoy , second ; distance , 5 feet I
S Inches. |
Standing l.rond Jirmp : Henry FInney. i
first ; W. A. JIcKlroy , second ; distance , 10
feet 5 Inches.
Hlteh and kick : Henry Flnnoy , first ; ; W.
A. M.cKlroy , second ; distance S feet 6 Inches.
Standing broad Jump : Hex Henry , first ;
Henry FInney , second ; distance , 31 feet 4
inches.
iPolo vault : Henry FInney , llrst ; Karl
1 Pointer , second ; distance. ! > 'feet 8 ImjhpR.
Quanter-mllo potato race : 'Karl Painter ,
first ; W. A , McUlroy , second ; time , 1:121-3. :
ItfNiiIlN on Hit ; IliiiuiliiHr TI-IK-UH.
NEW ORPHANS , Jan. 27. Results :
First race , selling , nix and one-half fur
longs : Aratonn won , Free Lady second ,
I , . T. Caton ihlrd. Time : 1:22VJ. :
Second race , 2-year-oHlx. three furlongs :
Bucla won , Stripes second , Huleillell third ,
lime : 0:3C'i. : ' 1
Third race , five furlongs : School Olrl
won , Jim Con way second , Ktldorpha third. ,
Time : SCO : , I
Kourth race. Cotton selling slakea. one
mile : Rnruturhi won , Triadltza ffcond , Dr.
Vnuchnn third. Time : 1:11. :
Fifth race , handicap , six furlongs : Al-
garretta won , JIlsn Mao Day second , San
Duranso third. Tlmo : 1:11. :
Slxi.h race , Helllnu , ono mile : Nanokco
won , Flora Daniels second , Kldcrlm third.
Time : IMS.
HAN KRANCMSCO , Jan. 2T.-Wnather
cloudy ; track fast. Tiinforan leHiiItt :
Flri't ' race , seven-eighths of a mile : Tut-
lilll won , IJinurlck .second , .Mont ICugln
Milrd. Time : 1:27V : .
Second race , thrcc-ciunrtora of a mile ,
Iiurse : Dlomed won , Redwald Hecond , l.ouls
U. 'MeWblrter third. Tlmo : 1:1316. :
Third race , three-eighths of n mile , purne ,
maiden 2-year-olds : Big I cvy won , I llly
DIirifH second , ( iamo Warden third. Time :
0:30'/4. :
Fourth race , ono mile , I.lsaalc handicap :
IJiuinockburn won , Fhunoni wcond , Dr.
Shepard third. 'I1mo : 1:39. :
Fifth racct , threci-cuurters | of a mile , free
Snuffing , Blowing and Inhaling Anything Unto
the Nose Cannot Cure Chronic Gafarrh.
Some Pertinent Reasons Why the New Remedy , Gauss
Catarrh Tablets , is the Only Genuine ure
for All Forms of Catarrh ,
Tlial it IB n fallacy 10 blow or inliaio uny-
I thlntf into thn IIOKO an the proper treatment
for Cutnrrh U emphasized by the fact that
Catarrh becomes more prevalent year after
ynar. The fact IH that Catarrh can only bo
Influenced by u reutoratlon nf thu ntrvcn
and membranes lo a condition of resistance.
In other words Iliu nerves which prexldu
over the temperature of the respiratory
organs must all 1m capable of throwing off
Inflammatory eondltlonn before Catarrh can
be eliminated. This fact Is clearly clem-
onHtruted by n peculiar remedy put forth
by C. K. UIIIIHH , of Marshall , Mich. , und
known ns OUUHH Catarrh Tablets. The
action of this remedy IH n Humiliation of
the mucoim llnlngti of the breathing ap
paratus , th lurms. bronchial tubeH , none ,
etc. , and by u hlciuly prnKrexMvc prncetig
they gradually throw off Iho clrposlts of
dltcauo and regain their equllbtluni. All
Catarrh sufferer * should try this remedy
40 Per Cent Discount.
Wo are now giving 10 nor cent from
the factory prices on all Wizard OiimcraH ,
Come In and see the bargains wo have. Wo
have a llrst-clnw Folding Camera. tlult
Shutter. Iris diaphragm , rising nnd falling
front and ground glass , regular price $10.01 * .
our price $ C.OO.
THE ALOE & PENPOLD CO.
1IOS Farnnm St. ,
( Opposite i'axiton Hotel. ) Omaha. Neb ,
handicap : Dendoran won. Frank Hello see'
end , Bon Lndl third. 'Time : IMSVj.
Sixtli race , one mile , selling : Slnquoi
won , Flo-a Ulrd second , Aborigine third
Time : 1:12. :
N. Y. . Jan. 27.-Tho east
ern ehami'lonshlp slutting races were eon
tinned today on Downing park lake. Th >
wind was lilRh , but the Ice was In perfee
condition. The Until of the novice WIIH wol
by Kdward l.eaeh of Cheater. Distance
1,500 incti-rn. Time : 4:0i. : !
The llrst heat of the 500 meter oastori
elmmplmishlp wan won by H. A. Thomas
Newbursh Wheelmen , in uG72-5. :
The second hriit was won by Jamo
Drury , Montreal. Time : (1:572-5. ( :
The llnal beat was won by Drury li
0:55 : 1-3.
The 10,000-mctor eastern ehamploimhr
was .skated In one heat. 1' ' . 1' . Sager woi
In 21:59. :
Aofenl < 'hiiiiiiIoiiMlil | | Coif Kvi-ntH.
JCUW YORK. Jan. : i7.-Tliono ifolf club
of the United States Golf association hav
expressed their willingness to accept tin
championship events for 11)00 ) ;
Amateur Championship lliirden Cltv Ool
club. Golf club of Lakowood.
Women's Championship Onrden < * llv Gel
nlub. Golf club of Knkewood , Ballitcro
Golf club. Slilnueeook Hills Golf ellll ) .
Open Championship Garden City Gel
club. Golf club of bakuwood , Cbk'iiKO Goll
elub , St. Andrews' Golf club , Mlopn Hunt
club , Onwentsla elub , Mldlotblan Country
club.
AIINOII Will All.-nd M
ST. KOfllS. Jan. 27. A. H. Splnk. one of
the promotorB of the St. Kouls American
Association elub , today wired Captain
Anson ashing him If ho really meant what
was' stated In a Chicago dispatch dullnlng
Ills policy toward t'ho new iiHMiclallon. Cap
tain Anson was cjuoted as saying that un
less the awMK'latlcm succeeded In locating
In New York ho doubted very much wnetlier
ho Hbould recommend to his backers that
a club bo formed In Chlcnuo. His reply
won : "I wllf nMcnd meeting. I am with
the cause heart and mill , regardless of any
reports to the contrary. "
Suspend .locke.v I < "or < > luind Indi'diillely
NEW OIIMJANS , Jan. 27. The stewiircls
'iiave ' eoneluded their Investigation of
Jockey Forehnnd'H ride on Marln Hehonl-
lrl on January 20 and as a ro.iult the boy
was ausprndod Indefinitely. In the ease of
Jockey JlarEhberKor , Kiinpnndcd for a bail
rldo nn Cotton Plant on January . ' , thu
n ilias 'been continued until April 1
llnunii and 'Mloiidnia Kid" .Mairhed.
IJKB JIO1NHS. Jaiv. 27.-SpeMnl ( Tele
gram. ) James Honsley , nuinuxer of Hilly
Hrown , known as "Tho ' .Montana Kid. " today -
day -wired1 an acceptance of u ehallento
made ) y Fred HoKaii of Oiiuhn , who H
backed 'by ' Churlcw Moore of Omaha. Hognn
weiubs 120 and llrowu 10-S. It Is lielinvcd Iho
onalcli will to pulled off hero I'Vhruary C ,
Ynl < * < 3re v to Ileitln "XVorli.
NK\V IIAVKN. Conn. , Jan. 27-Caplaln
Allen of thu Vale 'varsity called 0111 thn
candidates for the 'varsity eight today and
nearly 100 men responded. Thn iaptaln :
KU.VU the men a talk regarding' bin plans
and told ( Diem to bo on hund .Monday for
active work.
< ! oir riiiiinpioii ro in I iu ; Offi * .
SOirniAMI'TON , Jan. 27.-Harry Vurden ,
the open Roll' champion , isulled from bnro
for the United States today on the Ameri
can llnu Htcumer St. 1'aul.
Hlotr Open IliinU Vault.
.MADISON. WlH. , Jan. 27. The Hank of
Doerllold , nlxtoon nille.s east of linre , w'a.s
robbed of about J17X)0 ( ) last nlt'ht. Thn vault
\\a Itlown open with dynamite. The job
bers escaped.
I aim not wasttt valuable time with Hiiullllni ;
, that can give no moro linn u f w hours'
relief. Mr * . I' . M. Ileldnnbrand of Juni'ita
N ! b. , writes- ; " ! tried UaiH | < ) ' Catarrh Tub
lets and niniremy \ \ plfaned to tell others
that they cured me. I had all the dlmi
greeable und dlsBusthif ; fouturew of Catarrh
and from deep tough that started lust
year J WHS afraid of c'oimuniptlon. I Irleil
it hundred Inhalcrr , liquids , oxypoti and
other thiiiKH tlmt Kept Bottlnt- worse OUU.-H
Catarrh Tablols cuiud mn und I tu.i it--
oinmend them highly , "
All drugBlats j-ell the remedy ai ri ) C-I-IIIH
'i bos. or they will bo mailed pirpald by C
K. OUUMH. Mnmhalj , .Mlcl | . , upon rec'dtu of
price. Ilelng In the form of in old M the
can bo currlt-d in the pocket and uwd ieu
ularly UH rectulrcd , They : irc fafe , hiinn
Ion * and palatable.
Write for book on Catarrh and a fri"
trial of the remedy ,