Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, March 16, 1900, Page 5, Image 5

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    TIIE OMAHA DAILY BEE: "FRIDAY", MAIlCTf 10, 100.
.a
GOING TO LINCOLN EARLY
!"e
1
I
Delegatus to Democratic 8tate OonTention 1
Will P. u C,A,1 C,...
111 Ull VI1UU1JU UUUUUJl
'
CANDIDATES FOR NATIONAL DELEGATES
IJnnKlim County Driniirrncy Will
Work fur lleiiruitiilrntloii of Stiite
Cniiinilltrp I'iiiiiiIImIn An- I'rc
linrlnu: for Mule I'unv i-iitlon.
Moat of the delegates to the democratic
fifatn innvnntlnn will rn tri T.lnnnlti Qunrlav
to be on the ground early. Uut little Is
known hero an to the personnel of the'
candidates for positions ob delegates to tho
national convention, If thero be any. M.
V. Harrington of O'Neill la mentioned ih otie
und John A. Crelghton of this city as an-
other, wbllo R. U Mctcalfo la candldato for
dcrbgato-at-largo. At tho meeting of the
democratic countv committee l.mt Hniurd.iv
an effort to secure tho endorsement of John
A. Crelghton ond W. A. I'axton at tho same
tlmo was defeated, as tho Upuglas County '
Democracy refused to go on record In that
manner. Under the terms of the compro- ,
mine between the democratic factions each
Is entitled to name one of tho two delegates ,
from this district, but neither has done so. !
It Is understood that tho Jacksonlan crowd I
has selected Crelghton, but the County '
Democracy has expressed no preference, and
the Jacksonlans have not publicly announced
their selection. Members of tho county
democracy say that they have but one do
n.t tlmt ti-rint tn an 1 1
Lincoln in a position to confer with other j
counties that may have aspirants.
nn ihlrnf that the Countv Democracy I
forces are determined to do at tho conven- ,
tlon next Monday Is to work for a rcorgonl- ,
zatlon of the slate committee. The member-
.shin of that organization want to see
Dahlman, Hcrdman, Maret, et. nt., retired
from the head of the state organization,
oven though It Is urged that the reorganiza
tion Is not due until the nominating con-
ventlon In tho fall. Ieo Herdman Is quoted theater at least a No. 2 company rather than
by members of tho County Democracy as nu- a barnstorming outfit which should confine
thorlty for the wtatement that tho selection Its Held of operations to agricultural dls
of ofllcers for the reorganization has already trlets. Kortunately the engagement was for
been made, and that Mr. Ilryan wants his two performances only, nratlnco and evening,
brother-in-law. Tom Allen, mado chairman
and llenton Maret secretary. Meantime, re
gardless of this report, tho County Democracy
is going to tho convention prepared to push
the claims of W. W. McCombs of . this
county for tho Bocreturyshlp, and It Is
claimed that even Mr. Ilryan can hardly af
ford to stand In the way of th Douglas
county aspirant.
Tho popullstB will hold their primaries
Krlday evening from 7 to 0 o'clock for tho
. ... . ,V. 1I. n-l"
selection m una e . , . ..
gaU'B will be selected to the state conven
tion at Lincoln on Monday. Kvcry icglstored
populist will be allowed to voto at tint
primaries. Douglas county will be entitled
to 105 delegates In the tati convention of
next Monday, but it is very likely that In
tho convention later In tho year for thn
nomination of state officers the ropreaenta
iin,.,.tna nnnitllfilii u, 1 1 1 Via
umi oi i..iMu " j i - - "i
materially cut down, as populists out In the. j
state are Inclined to poke fun at Douglas
county populism, ami It In frequently re
marked that they would doubtlens have a
great deal of difficulty In finding enough ac
tive popullHlB to fill out their quota upon
tho basin that has heretofore prevailed. Un
less same unforeseen eruption occurs the
Douglas county delegation to tho nominating
convention of the populists will go down
vrlmed to work for John O. Yelscr for gov
ernor, and unlCMi the reprcwentiitlon Is cut
down It will give him a leverage that can
not be Ignored.
Upon tho nssuranco that Ita selection of a
competent man for a position In the olllco
of tax commlpsloner would rrnult In his ap
pointment, tho l'eter Cooper club has picked
out the colored attorney Silas ltobbins. and
given him Its endorsement for a place under
Tax Commissioner Fleming,
BANQUET OF UNITY CHURCH
Member (inUier In (lie Cluireli I'nr
liim mill llenr Toiml by ilftril
lli'etlirrn.
Tho annual banquet of the momborB of
Unity church wi: held In tho parlors of
tho church, corner of Seventeenth and
Cass streets, Thursday night. Tho banquet
was prepared by the woman's auxiliary of
the church and the nix tables at which
the members sal were spread with a boun
tiful feast. After the banquet followed
toasts. Rev. Newton M. Mann, the pastor,
being tojstmastcr. Tho responses were as
follows.
"Tho California Missions. I "ant and Fu
ture." Mr. Kllpatrick; "IJnlversullst.s and
Unitarians." Rev. Mm. Andrews; "Church
Unity," Judge Illalr; violin nolo, Miss Ilcl.'n
Milliard; "Unitarians and Quakers," Mr. I
ui..v.hitui. "ilnitv Club." Mi. lloucher: "Joe
sn.htilns: "Unity C ub, Ml. Houcner; "joe
Jefferson and Rip Van Winkle," Major
Huchannan; muflc. Mrs. Davis; "Tho Lib
eral Church," Mrs. White; "Tho Sunday
School," Miss Waterman; "The Same from
a l'upll'9 Point of View," Mr. Ralph Radger;
solo. Mrs. Coe; "The Woman's Alliance."
Mrs." Sackett; "Unity fJulld." Mr. McLeani
"Tho Country Member," Mr. Whltmore;
"America." all voices.
MISSIONARY WORKERS MEET
rrrnliytorliin Women lnereileil In
NprriultiiK ' tin' J1'I
ninciiNN MctlioiU,
Tho twenty-third nnnual meeting of the
Woman's MlHilouary society of tho presby
tery of Omaha assembled at Westminster
Presbyterian church Thursday afternoon at
1 o'clock, tho executive committee holding
session for tho tlrst hour. At i o'clock tho
open .meeting began with a praise service,
led by Mrs. Hill of Fremont. Mm. Clabaugh,
tm behalf of the church, welcomed the mem
bers of the society, and Mrs. D. R. Kerr of
Ilcllevue ntjponded. The meeting was then
formally opened. The tlrst paper of the
afternoon was "A I'lea for Our Literature,"
by Mrs. Van Horn of Omaha, after which
followed tho report of the Christian Hn
deavor secretary by Mrs. Cranls. "Work
In Persia," nn addnw by Mlsa Jessie Wil
son, M. D., closed tho afternoon session
Tho opening feature of the evening ses-
DIzy? Then your liver isn't
aCtingWCIl. iou suncniom uinuua
ness, constipation. Ayer's Pills act
directly on the liver. For 60 years
the Standard Family Pill. Small
doses cure. 25c. All druggists.
1 wnt jour mouiuclm er be.iril a btautltul
I liiown or rich bUrkt HiKnuiJ
BUCKINGHAM'S DYE MSn.
i
was tho Christian Endwvor confer-
enie. led by Rev V K IJradt of U-bltn,
Kan., who made a brief address upon the
finrfaatt l of fiHMnn t?n,1afi vnr unrlf In Ihn
woman's Hocieticn. The principal feature of
-" " -u-im ......
Ilradt upon tho question of how to InoreHse
activity In the church along missionary
TVsZXZ
church workers. having commenced his mln-
i Isterlnl career an pastor of the Second I'res-
byterlan church of Lincoln, which church
ho started soon after completing lila theo-
loclrnl courae nt tho university.
. Mrs. 1). II. Wells of Chicago, secretary I
of the Woman's Uoard of the Northwest, i
addressed the meeting on the work of the
board, showing the gratifying miccesa with
"hJ,ch 11 met,ll"B , , , ,
TIl !KTm ny Include papers,
Crosses and reports by Mrs. Marsha, Mrs.
I'0wrr' -Mr8- Williams of Han-
croU nmI Mrs- ,,0O', ,n lnp afternoon the
program will be- carried out by Mrs. Wilson
of Tekamah, Mm. Unwell, Mrs. Oault of
"malm agency, Mrs. Stout, Mrs. McHlrney.
Mr- Morrison. Mrs. I). R. Kerr, Mrs. t'er-
rlne, Mrs l'lngree of New York and Mrs.
Miller, aynodlcal eerrotary.
AMUSEMENTS
"Sci'rcl ter lei1"
Ono of tho largest audiences of the season
attended Iloyd's theater Thursday evening to
witness the buichery of William Olllett'n
pretty little drama by a company that did
not rlso ovpn to the level of me'dlocrlty.
"Secret Sorvlco" was seen In this city two
rnr nK' wllcn 'l ' " Presented by a
Pabl mpuny. At , ,t time both play
ca-
and
company merited the cnipllments paid to
''otn ,)V 'hi' press. Doubt liss many theater
Knor- remembering ibe amount of praise
licstowed at that time, went to Hovd's
Thursday night expecting to enjoy n treat,
which, however, proved to be a disappoint-
ment, to nay the least. Omaha theater
goers do not always expect to see plays pro
duced by tho original New York campanles,
but they do hope to llnd at a first-class
CH0RUS0F THE WOMAN'S CLUB
Well Trnl ii rl limleiil VuKrCBiilloii
IiIvpn I'miecrt ut tin T'lrnt Cnn
urcKiitloiuil Cliureli.
At the Klrst Congregational church last
night a musical program was given under
the auspices of the Woman's Club chorus,
an aggregation of members who meet once
a week for tho purpose of learning some-
I"" I'lm
thK ,)0tt rlmra, .ork um,cr tlu tralnlnK
It would bo manifestly
unfair to criticise the chorus from a stand
point of aesthetic tone, color, stylo or finish.
It Is composed of a number of voices, moro
or Ichr fresh, more or less pleasant, and
from the Ktandpolnt of volume all that ono
might desire. The altos were particularly
noticeable and the work of that section was
most commendable. The works which were
BUI1K wero nult ambitious and perhaps a
' '
more simple composition would have been
i more satisfactory than tho Chumlnarte num
ber, which was, to say the least, an erratic
and ImprcMslonless composition.
'.Mr. (larelBsen made a graceful conductor
and it Is hoped that he may appear under
more favorable circumstances. He has an
amount of snap, vim ami grace in his man
nor and hlfl mnslclanly interpretations are
suggestive of a well stored mind. His sing
ing of an excerpt from the "Perelan (inr
den" music was well received, his lower
tones being especially comforting.
Mrs. Weakley confirmed the good Impres
sion which she made some time ago under
the same auspices and of which full men
tion was made in Tho Dee. If she will no
tice the presence of nn unfortunate ten
dency to Hlur some of her tones Instead of
giving a clean attack Bho will removo the
only apparent unpleasantness In her mag
nificent voice and artistic work.
Miss Jean lloyd Mullen was a participant
in the choral selections, singing a short
solo In each. Carl Smith played some 'colli
solo and Innumerable encores. His work
was not altogether up to his usual standard.
Miss (Irace Hancock was a genuine surprise
as nn accompanist, playing her various num
tiers with nn ease and authority that chal
lenged admiration. The next recital will be
an Interesting song recital by Mr. fiarelssen
KEMP CHARGED WITH ARSON
III l'ri'llniliinry i:iiiuliinlloii l ow
In I'l'nmrcKN lli'fiiri Police
liiiluc (ionton.
The preliminary examination of Donald
Kemp occupied the Mono in tho police court
Thursday afternoon. Kemp Is charged with
setting lire to the dwelling owned bv his
wife, formnrlv Mrs. .Icnrcvs nt "Tun sn,ih
Tenth street, for tho purposo or obtaining
the insurance. From the nvlilcncn nl.
sub
mltted It is tho theory of tho state
that
Kemp saturated a pile of excelsior and rags
with coal oil and ignited tho stuff in one
of tho closets of tho house, leaving tho
premises nfter tho tiro had been started.
Tho first witness examined was Captain
Miller of hook nnd ladder truck No. 3, who
testified to finding n lot of excelsior In one
of the rooms, which appeared to have been
saturated with coal oil. Ho went Into do
tails regarding the location of the Ilro In
the building to tdiow that It could not huve
caught from tho kitchen stove nor from
the flues in tho ordinary way.
Joseph Hoffman, a fireman, testified to
finding a quantity of oil-soaked rags Bluffed
Into a hole In tho lath and plaster walls
under tho Hue In tho room near the closet.
Assistant Chief Salter testified to practic
ally tho same facts.
Insurance agents wero Introduced to show
the amount of the Insurance carried by Mrs.
Kemp, which wns $750 on the dwelling and
$500 on the furniture.
The state had not completed Its testimony
when, becauso of tho nbsenco of witnesses.
It asked for a continuance until this morn
ing. Then by leave of cuurt the defense In
troduced the evidence of J. A. Tuttlo and
W. J. Perry. Mr. Tuttlo testified that tho
defendant was at his place of business In
Omaha an hour or moro before the fire
broke out. nnd Mr. Perry, In addition to
corroborating theso facts, stated that tho
defendant had long been n trusted employe
of his llrm, in whom they had the utmost
"onfldciice. The cuso will bo resumed this
morning nt 10 o'clock.
IS NOT AMBITIOUS TO MIX
W, S, I'npplelon Itepnrteil (n Me I ll
ttilllnu; tn Ser I pun lioi
erniir'M lluui'il.
It ts reported unauthorltatlvely that W. S.
Poppleton has expressed a determination not
to accept the gubernatorial appolntmcut nB
I member of the dummy Ilro and police com
lelSHion nnd Inheritor of a sham lawbUit.
1 Mr Poppleton U said to favor the appoint
I incut of Frank Weaver, ono of tho Jack
soman favorites, In his stead. Weaver Is
the ninn who, a, tho recent democratic
i county convention, moved an adjournment
ur.il a date after tho time for filing cer
i tlllcatcs of nomination had expired. In which
I action he was tho mouthpleco of the Jack
j ho n Inn crowd, who wero bent on sidetrack
i Ing both llurkley and Poppleton.
By this action Mr. Poppleton proves that
the charge that he Is not n mixer was rea
sonably well founded It Is conceded that
Ibis membership in this committee would
r
certainly make It mixture and It Is a far
cry from tho mayoralty to a dummy police
commlsslonershlp.
-
yyjLL TRY
MORAL SUASION
Movement Itinlltiitcil Ainonu t.oent
Clulu lo Conner e (in oil l'nrl
1'rellnir.
At a mectlns of the Seventh Ward Re
publican club last evening, which was at
tended by about a dozen members, tho ac
tion of Chairman Hlackburn of the rcpuo-
Hcan congressional committee In calling .1
primary election tor tins county lor mo se
lection of delegates to tho congressional con
ventlon without recognizing the resular
IIIUI11J C.UU1 3 UIDVU3DVII ,,,
sldernblo earnestness and Oeorgo A. Day,
president of the club, was delegated to see
tho presidents of other ward clubs and In
duce them to Join In a petition to Chair
man Hlackburn to forego his proposed plan
In the Interest of republican good feeling
and harmonious action.
Mulritl llllrrnril.
A "musical blizzard" of tho Swedish Sal
vation Army was held last night at the
Swedish Methodist Kplscopal church, MS
North Klghtcenth street. The object was
for raising funds for the local company of
the army and an admission was charged.
A large c rowd was present. The feature of
the entertainment was an address by
Colonel Sawton of New York. Pastor
Ostrom nlso made a short talk. Special
tim-dc by an orchestra was provided for tho
occasion.
Our supply of pictures Is being rapidly di
minished- If you have not seen "The De
fense of Champlgny" and "Tho Dalloon,"
call at tho Reo odlce. Rrlng your coupons
cut from Tho Uec.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
D. 10. Ctould of Fullerton Is In the city.
W. II. Klngsley of Denver is visiting In
the city.
T L Sloan, a banker of Pender, is at tne
Merchants.
Matt Dougherty of Sidney Is at tho
Merchants.
Mr. and Mrs. C. II. 'Wilson of Kxeter arc
at the Murray.
Ira Million- of North Platte Is registered
at tbe Murray.
W.lA. Hand of Dcs Moines is In Omaha
for a few days.
Ralnh K. Johnson of Lincoln Is rcglstereu
at the Millard.
W. Martin of Hcatrlco Is registered nt
the Merchants.
Walter It. Willis of Denver Is In omana
for a few days.
Mrs. L. C. Manning hn gone cast for a
couple of weeks.
Hruce 15. Smith of Fremont was at tne
Murray Thursday.
'Mr. nnd Mrs. II. Murray of wymorc are
guestti nt the Millard.
W. K. Pecli oh of Pender, accompaniea uy
his son. is in the city.
Mrs. Wllllnm Riles and damlitir or .ren
der urn Murray guests.
Unlnh Johnson of Lincoln registor&a
nmrsduy at the Millard.
l'. ' Phlllhm of Table Rock was a TTiurs-
loy' guest at the Her Orand.
linn u ic. Valentine of West Point ar
rived nt the Her 5rand Thmsday.
V I. Drlnkll of Slieuiflsll. S. D., Is
among the arrivals in the city today.
Mr ,m,l Mrs .1 N' Vn'h es of tile Omalin
agency are at tho Millard for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. II. Murray or v ayne are
visiting In the city, the guestn of the Mil
lard. i, .tm r iinlliil.iv. M-lw, has immense slieeo
nnd initio Interests In Texas, Is nt the Her
Grand.
tra w Krnpst JnhnFoii returned Thurs
day morning from a visit with her parents.
H'V. ami Airs, u . i-. nriiings i .num-n-town,
N. Y.
Mrs. Henry Copley, (laughter, ami suss
Minnie Collett, have gone tn Fort Worth.
Tex. They will also visit Mrs. .Manuel
at Lamimsas. Tex.
Ralph Johnson, the lev i.itlilim state
innniv of i he Modern Woodmen of America,
whose home Is in Lincoln. Is In Omaha to
t,ti..i,,l l.ilnt meetlnir of the trl-eltV 010-
r,,, .nn,, i nnimlttp of that order at n smoker
in the lodgo rooms oi ii. & .m. camp ioiiiki.
a. It. Drexel. who recently returned from
Ames, where he assisted In the construc
tion of the beet sugar factory, left yester
day for Rocky Ford, Colo. He will tie en
gaged In the erection of n l.Bno-ton beet
factory at that point and will occupy tho
same position with V. U'onurdt, the con
tractor, us he had at Ames.
V. C. Mnv. K. M. Ulnl anil D. Newman
,.r rsnthniihiirc: Charles P. Jones ond II. J
MiiKkenth tie of Stanton: . i". rierce nt
wiunnvillc- V Murtln of Heatr oc: . H.
Cow-gill of Holdrege; W. IC. Colvin of Paw
Ict; II. Siilly of Ames; James Iiyrne of
Albion; 1-5. P. Meyers of Ogalalla; John
(Vinlleld of Tekamah and M. Koehler of
Gladstone were Nebraska guests at the Mer
chants Thursday.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
O. W. Shannon Is In the hands of the
police on a charge of obtaining money under
false pretenses.
In police court Thursday afternoon tho
cases aualnst the -women of the town ar
rested Wednesday night were continued un
til next Thursday.
i.', Wlhle reoorts to the nollce that a
golf cape belonging to her was stolen from
th. do.ik room of ibe Omaha Huslness
collcce Wednesday evening.
a ivnrr.int In nut for tlie arrest of Paul D.
Thomiis nn a charge of assault and battery,
the complaining witness being Rertha
Vokum, who alleges that Thomas assaulted
her Thursday morning.
The case against Cioofge Ilenden In the
district court, In which he was charged
uitli forirerv. lias lieen dismissed and
new Information filed, by reason of which
I leaden was arrested by tho police yester
day.
Tho robbing of the saloon of Matthew
Miithtsoii nt Ufa Farnam street was re-
norted to tho police yesterday. Hurulars
entered a window and carried off a small
slot iiKichlnc valued nt ST. containing K In
cent pieces. They also got S2 from tho cash
drawer und n lot or cigars.
Unity club meets this evenlne nt the
residence of O. W. Llnluger, J2I North
Klghteenth street. Papers will be read on
tho Italian republics as follows: "Venice,"
bv Mr. Jean C. de Koltv; "Florence," by
Mr F. K. Drown: "Tin rnitical I'nnosopny
of Maciiinvoiu, ny Jiuige u. i. .vieiiugn
The nollce m.ule tho rounds Wednesday
afternoon under the Inspiration of Acting
Mayor Illnghnm and retired from business
nil slot machines that professed to return
coin as a means of enticing tho nimbi'
nickel. Machines that made their suecu
Intlvo payments in morchandlso wero not
moiesuu.
About a dozen silver republicans met at
the oflkc of John O. Arthur In the I'axton
block Thursday aflernon to select ilelegte-t
to the statu convention at Lincoln next
Monday. After about an hour snent behln
closed doors tho meeting adjourned without
having completed its work. It meets to
finish Friday afternoon.
Tho wife of A. C. Goodwill secured a dl
vorce from her husband In the district court
on Tuesday. On Wednesduy ho went home
and packed up his clothes. On Thursday ho
went back to carry them away and while
at the house undertook to give his former
wife a farewell castlg.itlon. The poljco
were summoned ana lanueu uoouwin in jail
Miss Frederlku Ueord entertained a goo 1
nlzed audience at tile Child Savins Instl
tute yesterday afternoon and evening with
a letturo on "The Liw of Interest." Her
tall; was on tlie line ur now tno will of chll
drm may be trained and was of espcilal
interest lo inomers ana icaoners. this aft
crnoon and exenlng she will speak nn "The
Siiliitu.il -rruins in mature una "S en 1
caiue of the 'Second Gift.' " Tho proceeds
i.r tne lectures so io mo support or tno in
slliuie.
The deb! -raising fever has become con
taclous among Omaha churches. The Sew
ard Street Methodist KpNcopol church has
been owing ji.icu ror nearly ten years. Rev.
A. C. Welih announces that tho amount
has licen suoseriuea una no expects every
dollar or u io no paid nerqre October 1
list evening tho women (it the church
gave n inii.li' uic umi literary entertain
ment, the nrocecds to nmily on tho .h.in h
debt. Jules" Lumbard was on tlio urogram
for two numucrs.
Todav the delegation from Crflyhton
university to the lutercolleglute urutorlcal
nssoc atlon win leave ror Grand and
where tho university will be represented In
the oratorical contest ny j'ual L. .Mart n
Crelghton has only been In the association
for one year, uut lilgli nones are enter.
tallied that Mr. Martin will bo cliocii In
the contest at Orand Island to represent
Nebraska In the interstate contest, which
will be held In Dmver May 3. Those who
compose the party nre .Messrs. I'uui Martin
David Murphy, Kugene Sullivan. John
Ilennewiu, William I.eary. William Me
Cuffrey James Woodard, IMward Lnury.
Weir Coffman, John Murphy and Austin
navuen.
pODTII OMAHA NEWS.j
Mayor .
Treasurer . .
Clerk .
iViunctlmen
THOMAS ItltKN'NAN
, V J UlK'lv
.. SAM SHH10L,i;V
OKOROi: U DARK.
J'llANK I'OVONDRA,
J. J. WKAll,
WILLIAM IIRODKIUCIC
Hoard of Kdtieutlnii
RICHARD O KliKt'H,
J. M. TANNER,
J. S. OOriNKV.
No Humiliation tor police jinli;e.
The ticket mentlotml above was nominated
afternoon after any number of parleys and
recesses.
At tho start the convention was called tJ
order by J. J. Murphy nnd John Fitzgerald
w.i (-elected as chairman and James Shcc
han secretary. After tho committer on
credentials had seated thu sixteen dele
gates tho nominations proceeded. Tom
Ilrcnnati nnd F. J. Froltng were nominated
for mayor and Frcltag receiving the low
vote tho nomination was made unanimous
for Dronn.m.
Mr. Ilrennnn was called for and made a
peech, In which he asserted that If elected
ho would look after tho taxpayers' Inter-
CftS.
About this tlmo some ono noticed Knsor
In tbo crowd and cries for a speech were
made. Knsor strolled up to tho platform
nnd was given three cheers. Ho mado a long
talk, thu substance of which was that he
was a democrat and would support the
nominee for mayor. Ho further said that
ho was a Tom Hrcnnau democrat nnd that
Rreunan wns good enougn for the demo
crats to nominate he was good enough for
the democracy to support. Elisor's remarks
wero received with cheers nnd ho was ac
corded a hearty reception when ho left tho
speakers' stand.
In order to secure a treasurer a. rcce!i
of nn hour -was taken and P. J. Hack
was nominated. Following this came tho
nomination of Charley Curtis for clerk.
ater on In tho scfeslon Curtis declined
the honor and his place was tilled by Sam
Bhrlglcy.
After falling to be nominated as mayor
M Johnston tried to break In as treasurer,
but ho failed to secure the requisite num
ber of votes.
Theto was little or no trouble about nom
inating members for the city council or
candidates for tho Hoard of l'ducntlon. Tho
slate had been broken nt tho start and It
remained "busted" to the finish.
Bd Johnston waa ono of thu most down
hearted men In tho crowd, tor he fully ex
pected tho nomination, but Hrennan re
fused to lot go and Insisted upon his dele
gates voting for Hrennan and no ono else.
It was openly statu! after tho nomina
tions that the convention had turned down
a number of line offers and It whb as freely
stated that tho nominations hnd been mado
on thu merits of tho candidates.
Thero was llttlo disorder, only ono fight
between dclegatrs ensued and this was of
short duration. Taken as a wholo in tha
light of democrncy the convention was a
success.
Itppulillenn Convention Toilny.
Republican primaries yesterday resulted
in tho election of the Kelly delegations In
the Socond and Fourth wards, the Tralnor
delegation In tho Third ward and tho Sla-
baugh delegation In tho First ward.
Thero was no contest In any ward ex
cept tho First and there Kelly and Sla-
baugh had n battle. It was a tight of thu
factions nnd from nppearances the antl
Kellyltes won. When It comm to tho con
vention today Kelly will have three dele-
gallons, as It Is reportod that ho has mado
friends with tho Tralnor people and will
bo ablo to control the full vote of tho Third
ward.
Slabaugh won In the First ward by an
oven hundred votes nnd his friends expect
to control the delegations today by tho force
of numbers, or strictly speaking, tho num
her of votes in tho First ward.
Tho convention will bo held at Modern
Woodman hall at 2:30 o'clock this alter
noon.
Vlnjnr Himiir's Dpfpnl.
In connection with his defeat nt the pri
marles Wednesday Mayor Knsor said yes
terday: "I was slain by those whoso sins
have borne." Ho did not appear to take
his dnfeat to henrt. but moved about among
tho democracy at the convention Just ns
If nothing had happened. In private con.
vcrsatlon tlie mayor Bald that tho people
he had supported and kept had gone against
him nt tho trying moment and had thrown
him down for another. Ho promises to sup
port tho entlro democratic ticket and says
that ho Is a Tom Hrennan democrat.
The Aiiiii'iill Problem.
On the annexation problem Mayor Ensor
says that he stands where ho always did
und will submit tho proposition nt any
time. Ho Is willing to put it to a voto of
thn neonlo and if necessary will call
special meeting of tho city council for tho
purpose. It Is possible that tho commer
cial clubs of the two cltlts will bring tin
matter to a focus .before tho election on
April 3,
Mimic City CukhIp.
The labor party will open thn rnmpnlgn
nt Blum's hall on Monday night next.
Tom Hrennan says that he Is out for the
mayoralty and that he will not bo pulled
off.
Manngor Kenyon nf the Stock Yards com
pany has recovered from an attack of tho
crip.
Dan Cameron of Cudnhy's Is reported to
bo halipv over the defeat of Knsor. Ho
framed up tho Hrennan delegation, but It
miscarried.
Two tar shanties at Twenty-seventh nnd
F streets were burned to the ground last
night. Hv mistake tho lire department
mado a run south instead of north.
ENDORSING THE FAVORITES
Vounic -Men llcpilbllcnnn of (lie Sixth
AVuril PimlilnK Sninc Good
Tilings AIiiiik.
At a meeting of the Young Mon's Repub
lican club of tho Sixth ward, at Twenty
fourth and Franklin streets, last night res
olutions wero adopted endorsing Robert
Houghton for appointment ns foreman of
the sewer department of the city, Irving
Ci. Ilarlght for member of tho Flro and
Police commission, K. L. Roberts for ordi
nance clerk In tho city clerk's ofllco and
Kd Mullory for custodian of tho city hall.
Kach of theso endorsements met with somo
opposition. A committee waa appointed to
cnifeavor to forward those nppolntmems.
A committee was also appointed to draft
rules nnd regulations for tho organization,
which has a membpTthlp of about forty-live
and promlpo of much popularity.
"I used Kodol Dyspepsia cure in my family
with wonderful results. It gives Immediate
relief, Is pleasant to tako and la truly the
dyspoptlc's best friend," Bays IS. Hartgcrlnk,
Ovcrlscl, Mich. Digests what you cat. Can
not fall to cure.
Ilux Soclnl nnd IJiince.
(late City tent No. CO of thu Maccabees
and tho ladlcu of (late City hlvo will glvo n
box social and dance at Labor temple hall,
Seventeenth and Douglas stroots, this even
ing. All Maccabees and their friends aro
cordially invited.
Ilflcioitcn Admitted In Council,
At tho regular meeting Friday pltrht tlu
Hulldlng Trades council adopted d-Iegat'S
from theso unions: Steamfltters' Helper.
Wllllnm Baxter, Charles Luton ar. 1 J.unch
Davis: Sheotmetal Workers. Kd Niwniun
The scalo of wages submitted bv the llrlck
makers' union was approved The delegates
from tho South Omaha Carpenters' union
reported that an organization of the con-
M. tliig t iri.ie.nt r h.t 1 b. c pr.i. ti dy I
mitlei yl Tluv are emiii nut m i U mr
Tin- m.ittcr of the dull. ult with t'u- ilin
liiterx nt the Meiz tirew.y w.m n pormd I
xntlsfactorlly settleil
M. 0. KARR FOR PRESIDENT I
Mnjnrltj of Council rccn In Confer
Hip Honor I pint
Him.
The majority of the city council has
reached ati agreement as to the bestowal of
the presidency of that body. The only ma
jority members of the council who aro mem
bers by virtue of u re-election are Messrs.
Karr nnd Mount, and It is understood that
Mr. Karr will be honored with the selection.
tllitiirliei' Iteeeli v n I'mctiirc.
Jacob Williams, colored, became Involved
in a row at Harry lttirch.itn'i saloon, mr
tier Thirteenth and Dodge streets. Thurs
day night, and after being knocked down
was kicked out Into the street During tli"
imdeu he sutalhed a severe compound
fracture of the left leg above the tinkle
After being intended nt the police station
by City Physician Ralph Williams was re
moved in the ambulanto to St. Joseph's
hospital. No arrests were made.
ItU.I'I.Y CAIIIIS AMI I'.I.OI'KS.
Scheme to Work Cimui'i'ii for n Mailt
I'll vntc Minp,
There Is ground for fc.uing that the ex
cellent bill recently sent by the postmaster
general to congress, authorizing tho issue
of reply envelopes and reply cards, to bo
transmitted thiough the malls without pre
payment of postage, will be "aniended" out
oi snnpe, arter all. in the interest or u
private niont'v -linking venture. For years
the Kconoinlc Postage association has been
houndlntr concress tor legislation to ulve It
ii monopoly of the business of Issuing sih h
onvelope.4 and cards, reports the Washing
ton correspondent or the Hoston Transcript.
It owns patents of the broadest charucti-r.
covering envelopes and cards so made us to
nave a periorateu coupon attached to their
main body. The Idea of this Is to enable
tho letter earlier who ilr-llvio-M n linteli nf
such mall to tear off the coupons, present
the to the addressees nnd collect the
postnge due on them. The bill tccommetide.i
by tho postmaster general lias no such
coupon fcdture and therefore proposes no
violation or patents. As the plan has been
worked out by Third Assistant I'n.stm.isier
General .Madden It will operate like this:
an insurance agent drumming up luisl
ness for Ills company sends to a possible
patron a printed blunk contalnlntj iiuestlons
for him to answer c oiiernlnir his hbl. .
cupatlon, etc.. with the view to offering lilm
tne miviuiiHgo of n certain low premium
rate. He Incloses with this u tclr.ii,i,liou,..i
envelope for reply. It Is useless to send this
envelope unstamped, yet the stamus oni 2
cents aim. as experience shows that an
averaire of only one In ten of
stamped envelopes enmes b;uk. the chances
are against his ever seeing either his an
swer or ins ; cenis. tup single stamp doi
not mean a serious loss, hut i,im stamps
mean J.H) and in n good-sized business tills
becomes an Item of some account. The
government, meanwhile, saves iiothlnir on
tho wasted stanin. for the receiver r ii i
almost every lnstanco makes use of it in
ins own correspondence.
n steps the Economic Postage associa
tion and pro)oses that It shall be permitted
to sell the insurance uvent n iviinni
envelope wilb h costs lilm onlv a llttlo more
than the paper and printing, if he in
closes this there Is no stamp to tempt bis
i'"--""", l'.' io wiirinoni un answer, bill
the patron can till out the hlnnk and mall
it In the patent envelope und n few hour
later a letter currier lavs It un Hie insurant e
agents desk, teals off the coupon und col
lects L' cents. If the renlv miu.in.
comes luck the agent loses nothing but its
iiii-i ,-uM, ii ii oops I'll n h!ipu ti.1,1. .1. i.
is uuite likely to-be Is willing to pay the j
,w, iiuntttfi vine
Apart wholly from Its monopolistic fca
tiiro this plan is open to three ob(., tons
First, thete Is a liability of the coupons to
be torn off in the loimh handling nf tin
ma Is. which means th.it the government
will have curried the letter flee at a loss
in inn second pu ce, all the postage due on
the coupons Is collected by tho carriers tne"
MtltltlMf II (lnll,. t m n I n . I . . . .' I ..
,ri'i"uiiii ui a uiosi insidi
our sort, for the currier may either colli"
-ver,ining anil Keep a few cents Ii.u k
from tho fruits of each trip, or n , nily
enter Into collusion with dishonest f
..i.j.iMfc n ,i,rKe man dully and de
liver a certain peicent.-ige of letters vvllh tin
coupons ulreadv lorn off and destrov.' i
I-many, tho whole coupon scheme s a. i
Vl'nril nnrl ovnin.li.n l ....i.t
system of accounts 'to keep track' of Ft'." '
INDIA'S AWFltl, .MIM
Sppolpr
nt Dentil Slnll.
Over
Crowded Kiuplre.
Problem before the Hrltlsh covern-
111 asoarK ami illlllcult in Its way us the
minim nunuiion in Mouth Africa Is that
.in,,Vi , 5 ,,u ra"'ie I" India. The most
...... ,,-,-, eis. s.i- i.i-hmp s Weeklv
agree In the statement th.it ti. r ....:.
area and tho number of people In Inimltunt
...imri n siurvuiion ip tnnt country .in
greater now- than ut any previous f.inilin
period in many years, and Hint the siiff. t-
inii num tins cuut lias already become up
pulling beyond ddscrlptlon. The fnmlin
area hns) so Iticre.iMHl In ',e hist Hire.
; ram. nun tne number or per
sons suflerlng from hunger has increased
num .iu,i"M,iiip io i-j,ii,eto. in view of in,
critical w-ai- situation It can hardly be ex
pecleil that the neolile of Hnatimil . mm ,.h
I lull attention to the needs of the tllslie-s, ,
in India which they have given in yeui
last, and more lieln must come from out
"Ide sources If the relief work Is carried on
in un unequaio way It Is lo be said to tin
credit of the Indian government nude
Lord Curzon that evorv possible effort 1
boliis mado to meet tho demands of t i
bore.
Relief measures on an enormous s.il.
have brcn protected, nnd I,oi-il rorz.M, i.
reported as saying that the local govern
ment, win spend its lust sinning n uec(
sary to save the people from siurvulion
Oyer il.OOVWO people uro now on relict
works.
Tin: 'itiiAirv MAiiivi'r.
INSTRUMENTS placed on record Thurs
day, March 13, 181)0:
Warranty Deeds,
J. 11. Oeorgo to Charles Wolf nnd
wife, e In feet lot liL', Miiloney's ndd.$ 1".
Atlantic Realty association to W. C.
Upjohn, lot 31, block 10, Hcmls park l
Henry AUCoy and wife to A. P.
Tukey et ul, lot 7, block S', Clifton
Hill
M. .1. (V Ryan umi husband to !;. M.
White, lut Li, block S. Logan Place .
A. C. Foster and husband lo 1 A.
Foster, lots 12, 13. II. Wlndsur IMnce
G. W. Scott and wife in Christ Ilrueg-
ger. lot l'J, block F, Prospect Place . St'.'
Lizzie Kviius and husband to
Josephine Harney, o GO feet lot 1,
block L'0, Ilunscom Place l.un
F. II. Garvin and wife tn ('. F. O.
Delander, lot 1. block L Cottnge park tv
A. G. Crlpps and wife to .M lured
Myers, n!'- lots 1 nnd 2, block 311.
Omaha O.ft
J. II. Levy and wife to II. G.
Schaeffer, undlvH sublots 3, 1 and lo,
In government lut 3, In 23-15-13 7,"i"
F. II. Wuddlnghnm to John anil Tonv
Velyupek, lot S, block 9, Jetter's ndd.
Ellen M. Sumner ot nl to Kdvvnrd
lllnek, b' lot 11, block 0, 13. V.
Smith's ndd
Charles Vincent and wife to 12. C.
Adams, lot C, block 1. Denlso's ndd.. 3.01
U. 11. Hlorbower to Maud W. Hnrton,
s 10 feet lot i! nnd all lot 7, block I,
Summit add r..oi
M. I. Myers nnd husband to F. II.
Garvin, e W) feet of vv 250 feot of
sublot 3. In tuxlot Ki, In 1U-13-13 3,5'H
C. W. I'reston and wife to G. II
Rlcknoll. part lots IB nnd 17
Kountze 2d add 2,imu
V. A. l-nster to f. I,. .-oster, lots 12,
13 and II, Windsor Place l
Lulu Pultun to William Hlmmi, vv 10
feet lot 2, block V. Lowe's ndd 1."
Atlantic Really association to same,
lot S, block 1, Henils park ft
John Gull; to Kmlllo Ilochne, n feet
lots l ami 2. mock v. Lovvo s ndil 2.0m
O. II. nicknell and wife to David Cole
part lots 11! and li, Kountzo 2il ndd..
lull t'lu I m Deeils.
L. S. Kingman to N. O. Anderson,
lot 7. Albright's Reserve
De-ciln.
C. N Schnn to Chris Rover, lot 1.
block I. Armstrong's 2d mid
G. 11. Miller to Martha Miller, n'; lot
73, Nelson's add .... ...
Total amount of traiiKfers
$11 717
CASTOR! A
For Infantd and Children.
Inn Kind Ycc Have Always Bought
Bear3 thn
Slgnaturo of
Woman
Which do you jircfcr to he? Why be a slave to the many ills
which harass women when you can be free? Have you any
of these symptoms?
Disordered kidney nre Indicated by palnn In the back, dUlre or
fullncn nflrr citing, scanty or scnldiiig urine, wrulenri nd chill-,
paint In the loins, nervoiinneis, slcepIcMticM, Ions of vitality, well
lag lu limbs a.- body or both, and cdlmrnt In the urine
Stop the awful strain on vour svstetn bv taking
MORROW'S
KID-NE-OIDS
SulTermcj humanity is constantly fimliti quick anil sure
relief by using this wonderful medicine. Mild cases are often
cured in a week.
KID-NIv-OIDS arc yellow tablets ami come packed in
neat wooden boxes, enough for about two weeks' treatment.
All drug stores sell them for TiOc ti box, six boxes, SU.fiO. Your
druggist will tell you the truthful testimony of those who
have been cured by KID-Nli-OIDS in vour town.
and nie'iko our storo your shopping hwulquarters
through iho Bejison. Thai will lust tho matter,
and ovory valuo wo givo you will lio an inrtuco- 5t
nient that you cannot resist you'll bo our rcgu- 5
lar customer. You will liko our way of mor-
ch.'indising it's based on actual values in ovory 5
instance. 5;
WIS CALL YOUK ATTENTION
Special JMetnl
ii
We can supply your furniture wants, whatever
thoy may be. Our system of one price and that the
lowest insures you a saving on each article pur
chased, which in the aggregate means a good sum
saved on a bill of goods.
1 ORCHARD & WILHELIVf CARPET CO.
1
.3
1414-1416-1418
J3ilcG Wagons
Carriages
Conoords
Phaetons-
Just received two carloads of these
flno vehicles.
H. JS. Fredricfeson
Phono 27G1.
S5.0U A MONTH.
DR.
McGREW,
SPECIALIST.
Truli all Ton of
DISEASES AND
DISORDERS OF
MEN ONLY.
22 Years fxpfrlince.
12 Yeaum Omaha,
r.MTTIIfrlTV ...l
I iii:iitcii. -I
coniinnrq vainorcic,
n-iuir, o j jiuii-i,, leussui y igor aim vitality.
ri'ItESfit'AIUVTKKD. ClurpfS low, HOMK
TIIKA'DIIINT. Hook, Coiisuluiliun and Kxuui
inatlem I'rrr Hourn,8 a. ni. toO; 7to8;i.m.
Hmidar,9toII I O. Ilex7t6. Oftice-, fj. K.
ki m OMAHA, NEH.
him i i MMi.M.woiiii c xrsiii,r,i, 1
Curea Gonorrhoea, Gpt or unnnturnl dl.
charKfs In n.fow elnys. Full ellrcctlona.
I'rlco Jl.to. All drusKlsts. or mall O. l)lc
et. Co.. 123 Ppntre Kt Now Ynrlt
WANTRO-Ihh ui r.mi nenlth that I
R-I-P-A-N-S will not benefit Si ml u centt
to Iilpinx rhcmlcal Oo., Nmi York, for U
aamDiuv and 1,000 tcittraonUli. I
or Slave?
unrMttt'i i.ivprlns cures constipa
tion, biliousness, coatlvensss they
cell for 25c n box -at all drug stores.
Mailed ou receipt of price. Manu
factured by John Morrow & Co.,
Chemists. Sprltigllcld, Ohio.
Mrs. C 11. Smith. 23S Sherman
Ave., says: "I have suffered froiu
kidney trouble for the Dust six
or seven years. I heard about
Morrow's Kld-ne-lods and decldod
to trv thorn. I took thcin accord
ing to directions nnd they havo
J completely relieved nio of all my
former troubles "
At all drug stores nnd Th
lyers-Dlllon Drug Co.
TO OUK
13ccl S2joav;i-.
$9.50
Is What We Ask for
This Bed This Week.
Host W'lillo Knnnicl IIiiIhIi, rich
brass trliiiinliiKs, lull bow font,
.". 1 Of lull sIZO, till lllldlM lliRll,
lieuv.v, hH-oiik uiiil ntlnu'tlTc.
IT'STIIK $ll!.(Mi KIND
WIIKHK.
D01GLAS STIILET.
World Bicycles
as lone an they last for
AA fT
250 S95 modol $40.00
S
Other wheels from $19.00 up. Sc-
ond hand whcela from J5.00 up. Call
and examine them. V
IGtli nnd JlodgG. t
What Sort
of a Room f
Do Yon Want
Wo may have an offlro that will suit
you exactly iih to idzo und locution.
If not, toll us nhat you would llko aud
when u vacancy occurs wo will notify
you. Thero la only one place whoru
you will bo satlHlled.
The Bee Building
R. C. Peters Co.
I leu I it I A ui-ii Ik.
a