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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1903)
4 THE OMAHA DAILY HEE: WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1, 1001. PRIMARY ELECTION BOARDS IU publican City OommitUt Makes Its Selection of Officers. ONLY THREE HOORES MEN ON LIST 'deraflva rommlHrt Hold Brief Ses sion , and Reports Bark Frr arranged Mat t hours to Pre aide Orrr Balloting. The "aotl-iaachlaH machine was well greased at the meeting of the republican cltf central committee lo Washington hall last night, It being the frond occasion on which the member had ten called to gether to select JudgPs and clerks for the primary election. This time they suc ceeded, and adopted list which contained but three names from' those submitted by the Moores candidates the nlclit be.jre. In ach case the Mooreg choice was designated as clerk, this small favor being shown In the First, Fifth and Bcvcnth wards. Amd'! from this the committee readopted tine, teen rulea with po material changes ftr Its ordinary guidance. At the beglnnlDg of the meeting, which was brief, B. G. Burbank facetiously moved that the lists of judges and clerks sub mitted by candidates be referred to the executive committee, which would examine the lists and make as nearly an equitable division ss possible among the candidates. The executive committee conferred fifteen minutes, and then Mr. Hurhank, who Is a member, reported back tbat all lists from candidates hsd been considered and that a alate ha 4 been made tbat included judges and clerks that had been named In most cases by four-fifths of the candidates. This was strictly according ta program and de. clared to be according to law, and wen, through quickly. .lodges and Clerk Selected. The Judges and clerks at the primaries April 10 will be as follews: First Ward Judges, William Milliard and John Pennyr; clerk, Frank W. Coleman. Second Ward Judges, Unvld (Jllbert and Charles H. Kessler; clerk, Frank P. Honzn. Third Ward Judges, Joseph Curr and 8. 8. Jordan: clerk, W. C. White. Fourth Ward Judges, XV. B. Whltehnrn and W. A. Chambers; clerk, Charles I Thomas. Fifth Ward Judges, Honrt J. Miles and A. B. Walker; clerk, Paul Seward. Sixth Ward Judges, T. I,. Hull and J. S. Bennett; clerk, Charles Jones. Seventh Ward Judge., John Norburg and J. B. Starr; clerk rharlea Thomax. Eighth Ward-Judges, II. A. Whipple and V'. V. Wh'.tmore; cWrk, 1. H. Rnthliurn. Ninth Ward Judges Frank HHlllman anil A. Peacock; clerk. T. U. Iiodnin. Chairman Herring announced that the ex ecutive ceanmlttee will meet In his office t 2 o'clock April 7, to receive the filings for delegations and arrange for the print ing of the ballots. CHILDREN. TO SEE PRESIDENT Board of Governors of Ak-Sar-I?en P1ST .".nother Feature of tlie '' Executive's Visit. According to the plan of the board of gov ernors of tBe'Kplghts of Ak-Sar-liei'. ns outlined, last night, Omaha school children are to be given an especial opportunity to see President Roosevelt en the occasion of his visit to tho city this month, and If he consents, will be given a chance to bear him make a trlof speech. At the meeting; of the board last night it was declded'to aak the Board M Education to co-operate In the matter and If possible '. have all of tho children In the schcfbls as semble pn the carnival grounds at Eigh teen: and Douglas streets under the guard of the High School Cadets la full marching order. .The president Is expected to arrive t 6:J0 In the afternoon and aa soon as pos sible after that hour he will be brought to ' the corner of Eighteenth and, Douglas atreets, where he may speak briefly, and from that point continue hi drive over the city. The board of governors decided also to withdraw season reserved scats for the imi. sical festival from sale after April 15, and to hold all seats remaining unsold at that time for single admissions, to be sold each day, at a much higher prlco proportion ately than that asked for the season tick ets. The price of single admissions haa not been determined at thla time and will probably not be fixed until after the seaBon tickets are withdrawn from the market. M'INTOSH GOES TO NEW YORK Accepts Position of Associate General Coonsel of II Is Life Insur ance Company. J. H. Mcintosh has accepted the position of associate general counsel of the New York Life Insurance company It. New York City and will leave here July 1. Mr. Mc- ' Jntosh was called to New York several days ago In regard to this appointment and lu accepting It stipulated that be should cot leave here until the first of July, be cause be would require that much time at least to settle up his affairs. The litigation between tho city and 'the railroads he con siders the most difficult of these. "This Is the most important litigation the city of Omaha has ever been Interested In," said Mr. Mcintosh, "and I shall urge the mayor and council to employ special counsel at one to assume responsibility for these easts. The litigation is unusual nd of great Importance and the city at torney should not be asked to add it to the exacting ordinary duties devolving upon his office. The rases involve not merely There's noth ing so bad for a cough as coughing! There's nothing so rood cough as Ayer's Ch Pectoral J . A cough means a great deal 13 a ramuy nistory or wean lungs, witn perhaps a case of con sumption itself. Coughs weaken the tissues, congest the mem branes, and prevent healing. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral controls the congestion and inflammation, and the cough disappears. Your doctor will explain, for we give all doctors the formula. i. C. Aysr Co., LowsU, Mass. "Ws htvaasKAyer1 CWry Pselorel in our fsmlly for over K years. For all luui troubles I ata surs Uru ao modiolus fu iul." sum A. foiiiMor. Apiioa. Mina. voluminous questions of fart, but also many and difficult questions of constitutional law. If, however, they are properly handled 1 am satlfied the city Is bound to win." BROATCH HAS MISSIONARIES fiarley, ftoaa and Mercer Spreading Broatchlam Aanoaar Firemen. Of course the object of the Omaha Fir and Police commission Is to keep the police and fire departments out of politics. To the end that the members of these depart ments shall be protected from the contami nation of men who would corrupt their po litical morals, or who would undertake to Influence them In the exercise of their rlghta as freemen. Mr. Broatch has ap pointed a committee of disinterested cltl trns, whose duty It seems to be to visit the engine houses and warn the firemen of the dangers tbat surround them In a life of politics. This philanthropic work Is at present In charge of Mr. W. F. Gurley, Mr. Charles A. Ooss and Mr. David H. Mercer. These gen tlemen have been eedulous In pursuit of their object, the near approach of the pri maries making It essential that all the fire men be placed on their guard and that every nerdrd safeguard be thrown eround them to prevent the canker of politics from se curing a hold on the fire department. Mr. Mercer ' and Mr. Gurley have long been known in Omaha as earnest champions of purity In politics and other avenues of life. Mr. Broatch, too, Is noted for his unremit ting efforts to stamp out corruption, par ticularly in the fire and, police departments and among the saloon men of Omaha, who are known to be peculiarly susceptible. LOCAL BREVITIES. Insanity warrants are out for William II. Daniels and Nels Nelson, both of whom are wanderers picked up recently by the police. I -aura Compton wants divorce from Fred, alleging noni;pport. She wants their six children. The marriage was in Omaha March 18, l'. Marie Marfh. charnd with vag:ancy, wn lined ti and costs In the police court. Uui Kesinger. who wis charged with having Veil ten her, waa discharged. Mary A. t.'tterhack asks divorce from Charles, alleging nonsupport and asks ala the custody of their son, agtd 9. They wid married at Osceola, Neb., November fi, A. Jones of Danbury, la., arrived In the city yesterday morning with his wife to vMt relatives. During tho morning, while , trail ng at several stores, he i s. his potket 1 book containing 1K0. i Tho Creamery Package Manufacturing ' company has started suit agalns. C. C I Allen of the Allen Warehouse company for I Hit), alleged to be due as rent of the thlr.l and fourth floors of a linllillng at 1201-3-5 1 Jines stnet for two month. I A yo'.inT colored mnn fell In an epileptic I fit at the coiner of Fourteenth and Dttug ' ins' streets shortly after noon yesterday. It I was thought tor a while that he waa dead. but later recovered sittt"ieritly to be taken to the police station in the ambulance and cared for. I Frank Pennery, who waa arrested Mon day nfternoon on complaint of Mnv Mc- Clannhun, his 14-year-oid sister-ln-la w, wan urr.ilguej in the police court yesterday inorn.ng. He informed Judge Herka that he was not guilty of the charge and thit h; would waive his preliminary examination and be bound over to the district court for trial. The Judge accordingly held him to the higher caurt under Sli.utu) bonds. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. flenrge Cross, editor of the Falrbury Gazette, Us an Omaha visitor, 'ion. F. M. Currle of Sargent arrived In .7- city yesterday and Is quartered at thj Mlllrrd. Hon. John H Ameo of Lincoln Is an ar rival In the city, lie is stopping at the Paxton. H. S. Rcrosglns, a leading merchant of the North Platte valley, located at Bridge port. Ih In Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. C W. Qeodell of Lincoln. J. H. Mooney and Dr. C. K. Dean of Arapa hoe are at the Her Grand. Bcrna.d McNtny, a prominent citizen and stock raiser ot the Republican Valifcy, whose home Is at Red C loud, Is a visitor In Omaha. D. M. Cook of Hast'ngs, N. H. Loomls of Topcka. T. C. Eldridge of Yankton. 8. D and H. W. Wells of Schuyler ore registered at the M.llard. Fied Hecox of Oothenbiirc. Mr. an l Mrs. B. II. T. Yungbluth of Arllng on, c. G. Mll ler of NortJiK, C. K. Byer ot Valley, 8. Groves of Fremont, Mr. and Mrs. John W tas or ju.t'Boui'g, cart 1 nomas of Seward and Dr. W. 8. Bennett anil family of Mee teeste. Wyo., are registered at thj Mer- cuarns. THE REALTY MARKJIT, INSTRUMENTS pluced on record Tuesday. March 3X: Warranty Deeds. Richard Bingham and wife to Jeanette M. White, loi U unH m block li6, Sjutli Omaha..., .'$1,650 ouuiii v.'wiuim i.miiu company ei ai to Catherine A. Knight, In 13, block , opting Lake park . oj Aiini u. t arsons et ai to Viola Came- ' run, lots 1 and 2, Urady'a subolv... 2.&00 J. M. Kuhn and wife to Eliza Hutter. lot 8, block 3, Potter & C.'s add 39) P. M. Hansen and wife to 8. 1". An deison, lit . bljck li. Brown park.. 1 xi. i. v.uuBen anu wue to coiner ilor with. bV lot 2. block 1. lsi a, lit t South Omaha 1,255 uiiiana iieaity company to Anna C Petersen, lot .18, Windsor Place 2.0OJ i' . w , i nri.ss ena wire to Jane Hop per, HxnO rds., commencing at cen ter of county road and aection line Between iu ana 15 In la-lu 33 -.uiiiiri c unrren 10 airina c Jones, e i aces of w 8 acre of V of aW of n4 1 v 32-15 13 .7 3 Slrllla C. Jones and husband to A. L. Spearman, w Vi acres of e 14 acres or of s4 of nVi swU 32-15-12 1,50) uruii uhiic Hiiu wue. id Alary in e w ton, lots 1 and 2, blick 6, Myers, R. & T.'s add.. i,i5) Harriet B. Haskell and husband to Andrew Alback, i5 acres in eV 8-18-13 ... 3.00) H L. Plckard to C. S. 8hpard, lot T. Thornell s adu 3,00) .union irusi compa'iy, trustee, to J. D. Creighton, sw -neV and eeVi nvht U5-15-13 800) Total amount of transfers .JIS.RiS to a young person, when there a PAINTERS GET THEIR RAISE Mater Palnteri Grant Increase ii Wage Ailtel by Hen. HOD CARRIERS REMAIN FIRM IN DIMANDS Attain Reject Proposition from Con. tractor. to Grant lllher Pay On First ot May and Dealn Work Today. v A largely attended meeting of the paint ers' union was held In Washington hall Tuesday evening for the purpose of taking formal action on the demand which was made some time ago by the union upon the employers, and which was to have been granted several days ago. It was an nounced to the members of the union that the employers had signed an agreement promising to grant the desired wages of 40 cents an hour, and a strike, which was to have been declared should the Increase not have been furthcoming, was declared off. For the last few months the painters have received 37 cents per hour. Hod Carrier tay Oat. After being In session for over three hours Tuesday night, tho members of the hod carriers' union look formal action on the demand of the employers that they ac cept the basis of comproimse proposed by them two weeks ago, in which they offered to grant the desired Increase In wages de manded In case the new scale should be come effective May 1, and decided that the strike sheuld continue. The session was productive of consider able discussion, which during the later part of the meeting grew to a white heat. Dur ing the meeting a vote was taken upon the proposition whether the union should ac cede to the compromise of the employers or remain out. The vote resulted In forty, six to turn down the proposition of the employers, to fifteen In favor of going to work. The ballot was the cause of tho dissension In the meeting. When Anally the session was adjourned the fifteen affirm ative voters had experienced a change of mind and the unanimous vote of 'the union was cast to stand true to tho original de mands and not return to work. The employers stated that unless the union accept the terms by today the prom ise of the increase will be withdrawn. As a consequence a delegation from the hod carriers' and bricklayers' unions will con fer with the contractors this afternoon to determine, if possible, whether there 1 not some means that may be employed which will result In the settlement of the strike, which has been on since March 19. Women Sue Landlord Stovrell. Daniel P. Stowell. who has a rooming house at Twenty-sixth and M streets, South Omaha, has been sued by two of hli lormer patrons for $7.isJ0. Carrie A. Miller w.ints ?2,00i btcaus ', she alleges, he came to her room and asked, "What kind of a hole are you running here?" Ada He, I Wood ruff wants liOuo because, If her allegation b- true, he "rudely shoved and pushed her" February 18 and three davs later said, "We don't want such a th.ng us you In our huse." He.-.t a Woman. John Gibson of 271.1 Leavenworth street was arrested on a charge of assqult and battery yesterday evening, Clara Fosota of lux South Ninth street being the complain ing witness. Glb;-on became enraged at the woman over aume small mutter and Knocked her down and kicked her legs so severely that she was unable to walk. Desertion Grounds for Divorce. Charles Cook sued for divorce from Carrie Sophia, alleging desertion. The wife filed a crews petition and Judge Dickinson ha fourtd that the defendant la lnnneent of the charge, against her and Is entitled to the divorce on the ground of nonaupport. Good Combination. Some children, matches and the front porch of Dr. Allwlne's houee nt 2016 Em mett street, got together yesterday after noon at 3:30 o'clock and brought the fire de partment out for a run. On.y a slight dam age resulted. Husband Locked I . Frank? Decker, living at the Intersection of Sixteenth sir.-et and Capitol avenue, wai arrested Inst night and charged with be n? drunk and disorderly, the complaining wit ness being Mrs. Decker. Ends Headache's Torture. Lazy livers and sluggish bowels cause headaches. Dr. King's New Life Pills re move the cause or no pay. Only !5c. For sale by Kuhn & Co. FORECAST OF THE WEATHER Fair In Kaat, but Showery in Went. ern Iowa and .Nebraska Today. WASHINGTON, March 31. Forecast:. For Nebraska Fair In east, showers and colder In west portion Wednesday; Thurs day, fair, except showers and colder In southeast portion. For Iowa Fair In east, showers and colder In west portion Wednesday; Thurs day, showers.- colder In east portion. For Illinois Fair Wednesday; Thursday, fair, except rain and colder In north por tion, fresh to brisk southwest winds. For South Dakota Showers Wednesday; colder In central and west portions; Thurs day, fair; colder In east portion. For Montana Fair and colder Wednes day; Thursday, fair. For Kansas Fair Wednesday; Thursday, showers end colder. For Colorado and Wyoming Showers and colder Wednesday; Thursday, fair. For Missouri Fair Wednesday; Thurs day, showers and colder. I.oeal Record. OFFICE OF THE W FATHER BCREAT OMAHA, March 31. official record of tem perature and precipitation compared with the corresponding; day of the last threi years : im 1S02 1901 19 V Maximum temperature .. t 4a 44 5; Minimum temperature ... 40 31 25 3) Mean temperature 63 56 34 ai Vrecbptiation 00 .0u .00 .0) Record of temperature and precipitation at Omaha for thla day ami since March 1 1K03-. formal tamperature j.j Excfas for the day 1 j) Total excess sines March 1 normal precipitation 07 Inch Deficiency for the day 7 llt,j, Vieeli'liuti m since Mrch 1 a inch Deficiency since March 1 M Inch Deficiency for cor. period. 19-C a1) Inch Exces f jt cor. period, 11 07 Inch Iteports from Stailona at T I. M. "3 g ,3 5hI ' .ill . : x : 3 CONDITION OF THE WBATHER. Omaha, partly rlouily aii-niine. pbriiy riouay Krirlh Plutt ..m1r T T.'l .01 6i .0) !' .li f'h.l nr. ..I.'.i.lu olt Luke' City, cloudy na(itu viiy, iiai ii) iiuuu) .... T .0) Avilllst'an. partly cloudy M1 SJ 6 4.' nimgo. clear 54 .01 7l. .0.) (Ai .01 Rsi .mi 74 .01 PL 1.0111a. clear St. 1'nul. partly cloudy I'avenport. partly cloudy ... V'ansa i llv narllv clniMv 7 Havre, partly cloudy 62 Mi .01 44' 4N T i-ieieua. ciesr , Hlimurrk. cloudv 061 .01 Till .01 Ualveston. clear 66 T Indicates trace of precipitation. J A. WE1.BH, Local Forecast orticlal. 3.-- ' -sr.- 7. a J 'V9 ' TTIC I J. BRANDEIS & AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Talk of Issuing Bands ta Take Up Floating1 Debt cfthe City. PUBLIC SCHOOL BUILDINGS CROWDED noy Has One Arm Crashed lr Freiitht Cur Whllr Plalnsr Marbles on the nail Road Tracks. "What South Omaha needs more than It does almost anything else Is the passage of a law whereby the city will be enabled to take up Its outstanding obligations and thus reduce the rate of Interest now being paid." This was said by a business man who makes a practice of ' buying city war rants for the money that accrues from the Interest. 1 "South Omaha," he said, "cculd save thou sands of dollars yearly by having a charter which wduld permit the taking up of the overlap and the Betting aside of a sufficient sum for the repair of tne paved Btreets. As It is now the paved Btreets are In a deplorable condition and city officials say that there Is no money on hand to make Improvements." It Is a fact that all of the guarantees made by paving companies ex pired aome tiruo,ago and that now tho city Is compelled to do Its own repairing. Twenty-fourth street Is In bad shape and property owners on the street say that the only thing to do Is to lay another pave mentand lay It right. Repairs made yearly at a cost of $1,600 do not last and the street now is really a disgrace. Along L street the pavement la In bad shape, and so it Is on other paved streets. A general overhauling of the paved Btreets Is needed, but this cannot be done unless money Is provided. The street .repair fund la not sufficient to take care of the paved streets and pay proper attention to the onea not paved. It has been suggested that In case the proposed charter does not pass that a Bpeclal election be held for the voting cf bonds for tfic purpose of raising money for the taking up of the overlap and the neces sary street repairs. Should this be done the expense of a Bpeclal election now would be no more than the' Interest on outstand ing warrants, and at the commencement of the next fiscal year the city could atart In with practically no debts aside from tho regular bonded indebtedness. Increased Enrollment. The rapid Increase In the enrollment of pupils at the public schools calls for more room In every ward In the city. Within a week or two the four rooms at Lowell school will be completed, and It may be that the board may; see fit to start the rooms by the appointment of four additional teachers. As the term Is so near Its close this Is hardly deemed necessary, but still It m?: be done. Superintendent McLean is authority for the statement that considerable, more school room will have to be provided by the time the schools open In the fall. If the board has any Intention of taking care of the children of school age. James 11) pan lladly Injured. James Rypap. 8 years of age, was play ing marbles on the railroad track near Swift's yesterday afternoon, when a freight SIGN THE PLEDGE If You nil, But Tht Don't Gore Dioufcennessl Pmnkeonpss Is a dtietM and ts sn remf- Hired l.j the mi-dli-tl profession. Th dlwnanl condition of tlie organs of th body and tbo Bhniirmal state of tb nerTes of tbe atomaca demand more than will-power to effect a cure. "OaalSIE" will poaltielir destroy all crar Inz and dt-alre fur liquor. Tbis remedy la pro- 1red on wt-11-Liiowu uoillral principles and Is NlXiKSHIl UY TUB W. V. T. V., V. M. A., rlers.vDieii, iiujrslciur.fi, public men and. trinperaure a.M'let!ea. "OEEIME" Is taateleM, clorlea and colorleas sr.d entirely wttbout lad effect, and ran l plvon WlTllol'T Til II I'ATir.AT'S l.SOVv I.ElMiK, in water, milk. t'B or tvftYc. In furl. It tnnoa ap tho dlaees".! etitmarh and iT''a a bearty appetite sad "od dlKeatl.i&. fat. ady nerves and normal cndl tlnna b-kmi f..llow tM use. nei TUB CKAVINU I'liK I.lgroK M".Vi:n r.ETCnNS. Wi guar antee tbe ll.'ff a id t. 111 EErtJKIJ THE HfOJTXT If "OSBrXE" f.lla to Ueamy all dealm for liijnnr. JSealt-d booklet Dialled frttt on requeaC Thnaina H'M'ttna, I'ntt Commander of tb C. A. K-, Wii.hlnaton, U. C. rltea: 'Per amnl Inreatlgattoo baa proven to ne that '0K KIKE" cures the Honor bal.lt. I think all tb l' tuirani'a onranlrationa In ths country abouij take It up and dlatrlhut It." II per ta. or 0 tuxes fnr t b wall, poat pil.l, aeeurely sealed. Addreaa OHUINE i U., lJup liulldlng. Waahtugton, tl. V. Sold and rao oaiuiandad by khrraiss A Met wn or II Drag; Co., ItJth and Dodije Its., Onaaha. One 4 Per Cent Interest Paid on Deposits Either Pass Books (Money Compounded Every Three Monthi) or 3, 6 OR 12 MONTHS CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT. Money Can Be Withdrawn at Any Time Without Notice. Open a Bank Account With Us $1 Starts You and You Get a Little Home Safe Free. Bank Open From 8 a. m. to 6 p. m. Saturdays until 9 p. m. Bank on Balcony MAIN FLOOR. car being bumped onto a siding knocked him down and the wheels crushed his right arm. The lad waa taken to his home at Twenty-third and W streets, where Dr. Slabaugh attended him. Dr. Siabaugh said last night that the Injuries were so bad that in all probability the arm would havo to be amputated. Want More Sinners. A petition has been presented to ths city council for the paving of Thirtieth street from Q street south to Z street. The petition Is all right and has a majority of the property owners' signatures. In order to be on the safe Blda the petition will be sent back for additional signatures. This la being done to prevent possible damage suits In case any of the signers refuse to pay tha tax. An amended petition will be presented to the council at its next meeting. Live Stock Agent Itealicnii. John L. Martin, for a number of years past live stock agent forthe Rock Island road, has tendered his resignation to take effect as soon as his successor la named Mr. Martin sa'.d last night that he ex pected to leave South Omaha about April 10. He will go to Seattle, Wash., and go on a farm. Mrs. Martin has property there and Martin saya be will retire from railroading. Pnneral of Swift. At noon yesterday the Swift packing plant In South Omaha shut down on account of the funeral of G. F. Swift, president of the company. The offices were draped in mourning and the. flag was at half mast. During the hours of the funeral the boll In the tower at the First Methodist' church tolled. Only a few weeks ago M. Swift donated the bell to the church and it was at the direction of Mr. Head, the pastor, that the bell was tolled during the funeral hour. Magic CHy Gossip. Frank Burness, deputy city clerk, is on the sick list. Sample ballots for the spring election can be had by calling upon tha city clerk. The street department 1 making repairs on o street between Fifteenth and Eight eenth. The Southwest Improvement club will meet Thursday evening at Maccabee hall. Thirty-eighth and y streets. J. A. McLean goes today to Columbus. Neh.. to attend the Northern Nibrue.ta Teachers' association meeting. S. B. Fenno, for vears a resident of ha Magic City, haa gone to Batesvillu, Ark., to engage In the stock business. Evangelist Miller Is reported to be dolna, good work at the Methodist church meet ings which are held every night. Thursday evening the Ladles' Aid society of the Flrt Presbyterian church will serve hot biscuit and maple syrup at Minn's. Tuesday a portion of the members of the fire department were engaged in Hushing Q street from Thirty-third 10 Twenty-sev-snth. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McLean are enter taining Miss liora Tompkins. Miss Tomp kins Is a member of the faculty at Tarkl.i college. Abe Hester has disposed of his property in South Omaha and will leave today for Hatesvllle, Ark., where ha has a Kood-flzeJ stock farm On -the nlaht of April 13 the Caihillu Order of Foresters will give mi entertain ment at Odd Fellows hall. Twenty-fourth and M streets. Phillip Connell, at one time captain of police In South Omaha, but now a resident of Stanton, Neb., was In the city yesterday visiting friends. The Modern Brotherhood of America will give a kk'IuI and entertainment In the hall over the South Omaha National bank on Friday evening of this week. Cornelius Smith, aged 76 years, died at his home. Thirty-ninth snd J streets, Tues day. The arrangements for the' funeral ar being deferred until relatives can arrive. Kddle Ryan. Thirty-ninth and T atreets. was quite badly burned about the face ami hands yesterday while playing near a bon fire. Ills Injuries are not considered serious. Charles H. Mammell, Twenty-eighth and Madison streeta, died Tuesday. Fumral services will be held at the l'reabyterian church under the auspices of the odd Fel lows. The date will he announced later. HYMENEAL. Jar ksoB-gte wart. FREMONT. Neb , March 1 (Special.) Tha marriage of Delia L. Stewart, daughter of R. M. Btewart cf this city, and Grayion Jackson of Fairfax, 8. D., was solemulzri) this dood at ths residence of the bride's father, on East Fourth street, by Hev. C. W. Wever of the Presbyterian church. A large number of Invited guests were present snd partook of an el c borate wed ding dinner after the ceremony. From Mntruter fu Asslslaat Manasrr NEW TORK, March 31 J. C. BarcHy. electrical engineer of the Wentern I'nlon Telegraph company, has been appointed as sistant general manager of that company, entering upon the duties of the newly cheated position April 1. Mr. Barclay has been employed by the company for the last twenty-five year, his first duties being thoee of a mensenger boy. H rime ,to Ihta city shortly after Colonel dowry's succession to the preHldency of the company, and hi headquarters will re main her. H(ti(IIIMlljllHt' a .r jr mm w ti a ;-. IVSL. 1? .'fAUuIlU t pf the Fastest iirowitig !! F"TJ iFi STSi Bank Your Money With Us ns WE PAY 4 Per Cent Interest. If you are ortly getting 3 per cent elsewhere, it means that your interest will increase one-third OR 33 PER CENT. . SONS, BANKERS THREE TO ONE FOR MOORES Supplementary Eegistrition Shows Mayor' 8 Friends Greatly in the Lead. NO CERTIFICATES AFTER SIX O'CLOCK Democrats Arparrntly Hare Little Interest In I'rlmarlea, Only Sev-enty-Mne of Them Having; Se cured fertlftnatea. I Tho making of affidavits by non-registered voters and certificates of removal entitling men who have moved to other wards to participate in the primary elections brought more people to the city clerk's offlce than ot any time since the work began flva days ago. It ended for the democrats Mon day night and for the republicans at 6 o clock last evening. No man not properly registered after that hour can cast a vote at the primaries with any party. He Flmply la out of the exercise of suffrage, party or ctherwisa, until election day, for which he may qual tfy by attending to the registration pro cess the Saturday preceding. But so far as choosing the men who will compose the nominating convention goes, he will have no voice. The republicans are taking a far greater interest In the municipal campaign than the democrats. At 10:30 Monday night, when the doors of the city clerk's offlce were closed against the democrats, In order to comply with the new Gilbert primary law, but forty-seven democrats had obtained af fidavits and thirty-two certificates of re moval. The republicans at noon yesterday had registered 208 men and secured 138 certificates of removal. Because the dem ocratic primaries come one day in advance of those of the republicans the latter still had the right to qualify yesterday, in order to finish It ten days before the election. Yesterday the names of the democrats were being prepared for the seven-day publication In the official papers demanded by the new law. According to W. I. Klerstead, president of the Frank E. Moores Fifth Ward Repub lican club, the friends of the mayor have registered three men to everyone brought In by tho opposition. "It looks as though It Is all our way," commented Klerstead, as he stood yesterday and watched the surging crowd before the long desk In the city clerk's office. "Another thing that Is going to strengthen us with the people is the Injunction forbidding the council pass ing the Rosewater electric franchise ordi nance. The people want to have this ques tion submitted snd will be sore when they find this permanent restraining order has been Issued upon the showing made by tho electric light company." Ilallroatl otea ami I'ersonals. Geortre Buckingham Hml James Oolden. xriirsinn romluctori for the t'nlon PaclM'- and Northwestern Jointly, have been pro. moted to the position and duties of travel ing passenger HKents. Following the rexiKnntlon of Mr. Ackley as superintendent of the dlnlnK car service of the I'nton l'acltlc Mr. Lewis, who now holds the same position for the Oregon Short l ine, hn been given the position. Mr. Lewis will continue In charge of thx dining car service of the Oregi n Short Lln as formerly, beside Ills new duties. LIFE'S JOURNEY Is Burdensom to Many In Omaha. Life's Journey Is a heavy burden, With a constantly aching back. With urinary disorders, diabetes, With any kidney HI. lloon's Kidney Pills relieve and cure. Here Is Omaha proof that this is so: Mrr Julius nellstein, 213'J Fouth Srith street, bays: "For seven months I had s.-vere pains across the small cf my back, becoming excruciating If 1 lifted anything heavy, and I felt symptoms of the trouble for years, but not so bad until recently. I tried many remedies but they gave ino little or no relief until I taw Uoan's Kidney Pills advertised sud my husbaod wi'at o Kuhn 4 Co s drug store and xnt a box. They proved Just the remedy I needed. They also did my husband tnil' h good Wc can recommend Iioan s Kidney fills to others as being a remidy fully up to rep resentations." For shI! by all dealers price 5uc. Fos-ter-Mllburn Co., Huffulo, N. Y.. bole aKeaM for the I'nited States. Remember the uauie, Doan's, aud take DO substitute. ONE DOLLAR STARTS YOU A LITTLE HOME SAFE 1 REE mid mat Pension Checks, (lovcrnment Checks, Railroad Checks, City, County and School Warrants, and Checks on All Other lianks CASHED. The Only Double Track Railway between the Missouri River and Chicago. K DAILY TRAINS OMAHA TO 8.10 PM THE OVERLAND LIMITED MnrfDltlcttnt .wild AmiXw train to ChicAo. Compnrt mom nd lrAwinff-rHTO 1tpina rnrm, lllinrjr, buffet, bitrber, hath. viotio. rtinliift can and obwrrutiuu cam. Kloctric lifh(it throughout. 8.00 AM THE ATLANTIC EXPRESS - Pullronn drawing-room and tourtrt -leopiuf car asd dtnintf cart, and frea ranlltiinn chair oari. 5.50 PM THE EASTERN EXPRESS jVuUmnn drawing-room and tourtftt ilmpinc cara, fra rwclinlnB chair can, bud at librarj una auivsUiiii oar, inning cars.. 2 OTHER DAILY TRAINS 30 III Owflng-rooin laaptnuon ftsi LI AM lua n library oara and oliairrartio Chicago, i; oati, bullet unnk- (1 frM rrllnliitf in me rtra. Ifl rr i Thrmisrh aanrlca Omaha to (Milearro. lU.nn AM North-Wiiro atnndanl day eoaohaa " aud f rea hair cara. Dlniug oara. 2 DAILY TRAINS ST. PAHNNEAPOLIS 7QC 111 CbaarratloD cata can. kxlor oanud WW n In ooacbea. 7kk DU Pullman leepins ran. hnftVt It Ww iffl oara and fraa raclinln- chair tara. BLACK HILLS Q pfl fill ToFramont.Rrriliner OrtV.UIa. Korfntk, UiUU in Louk l'lna, Canpar. Hot hpruiK, wood and Lead. Through rooiiuliitf ohuir curat 1'uH Oinn laapina car aarvloa. 7 Qfl AU To r'ramont, Borlbnar. Norfolk, Vnrdl fiOU HTI gra, BouanttMl and Hi a huaebud IuUiuti Xtaaarratlon country. CITY TICKET OFFICE, 1401 and 1403 Farnam Street 4 CUHEU BI WHITE RIBBON REMEDY No taate. No odor. Can be given ln.glu Sf waler, ten or cuffce without patient i know ledge. W hite Hibbon lteinedy will cure or d' atroy the umeuseu appetite for alcohol: r-UMiulanl.1, wlutber t tie patient In a con firmed lueh; lute, ii "tipiilei," social drink. I or drunkuid. I m ifnI lil fi.r anyone to an uppeille foi alcoholic liquor after umin, V hue Kibbou Jteiutdv. Iixloraeil liy Member of '.V. I'. T. I Mis. Moure, press niperlnt' n.ient of tin Wi'ioaii'a t'lirisiijii IVinpeiunt e union " N't nn:ra ChIUoihiu. write; '1 li.ive teat, While I'.llj'.oii iCeineily on riy olis'li.ii;. tlr'.-iikuiUs, and tlie cure have bet n ;n,tti In many c ises I lie r -1 j : c i w -s gtvt et retly I cln erf lly rec..ni!in-nil unti ei it. tiff u liln Hilii.n:'. I.t intin M. niliers . our union are u hglited to itnd an nnuii.i ' lit cat tr.ul.ineiit lo us iu our It mpt-iai. ' i work."' Itri.gglsis or bv man, tl Trial packuKi lree by writing .vlrs.. A. M 'I o a ii.vr.tl tint yeura M tieury ot u oi.ian a Chrlsil.ti T' mperarn e i.n nm. i,i Tren oul .1 , iijioti Ma- bold lu ttl.iuba by SDtlAEFER'S CUT PRICE OHUQ 8TOR3 Ihoiit "t, t. W tor liiib and Chlraco. juds delivered r Itta. lo any part o city. TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER r'lne I'liulojtraiililc Illustrations. BRINK