THE OMAHA DAILY I1EI2: BUND AY. SEPTEMBER 27, 1003.
LEVATOR
FOUR FLOORS
Remodeling at 1513
i 1515 Douglas
I Slrcot.
nfl
n
!
TELLS OF ONE MACDEN DEAL
nrpsatoi Enrln Hoars that Machen and
Bearon Operated Through Other
DID NOT THINK ACTION WAS ILLEGAL
Aeeae4 Official Teat t flea Ilia
B9!t!9S3 w I. Cf.e? n.Mmii
EnrltTM aat Poetc.1 !
lee Compairi
BAN FRANCISCO. Bept .-Tha hear
ing of Postal Inspector Jamas W. Enrln,
indicted tor conspiring with Bearer and
Machen to defraud the government, was
continued, today before United States Com
missioner Heacock. United Btatea Attorney
Worth In the cross-examination went over
much of the trip made by Erwln and Su
perintendent ' Richardson to Washington.
At this tfme, Erwln admitted, all his ex
penses were paid by the Poatal Device
and Improvement company, but be denied
that he bad, scoured any return whatever
for Ills services.
The Inspector said be spent several days
tn Washington and introduced Richardson
to Machen and Beavers with the postal
devloe In view. He admitted that be
thorovbhly Indorsed the invention and sup
posed that he bad told Machen so.
i teasing Salos
j;. Rooms
tnolcding Basement,
l: 1st, 2d and 3d
. Floors,
f The entire) three) 0oora and i as era ant
Ttorn np by neryiif a. Vundara sod eie-
'fvator men, tearing eat pajrtrtloaa. nm&lag
levator shafts, raising garlt and amrK An
fthls to make reew tor aeeso sale floor
foam. While shls state of affairs exists
JstsY most wt tbo rtaaa Osgaaa and afwd.
jeal Instruaaamta, as well as rtoturea, ect
bf the way, to Met roasn. Thevofor wo
fwUl seU those gooes wfcloa are tn ttao way
vecardless of seat, prises or torn.
I Upright naaoa seUsag a W. Dm, tm.
KM, tiM. Boaao of those Wand new, othera
kiUftMr Mod. On email mexthly pay
;knonta, from IB to t down, from U to It
bar week.
f Many pianos tor praotletns; purpeowo will
fbe sold f or at7. leH to, IEB, on terms of IB
bash and Ho per week.
Big grade plane saoladad In this clear
ing ovt soie. AU tbo Kjsabea, Klmballs.
Railot Davis, Undossan, Kranlch A
paah, MMInsBhok, Wnttnay. Arlons and
(the many oOmt sood plsnso oanaly sold for
Usnblo tho SAotcat aaaws. go sow for tlH,
KM, fH mt, 1311, M? and upwards, either
few ooaa or on very easy terms.
I Ocgaao aaarfeed detsa tops, 128, t, fas, 140
M ftavd SL worth aVenlOe, hi eluding many
a small payments.
ouotiMaiesg will have onto and
Besrt)JOM wsillid on ttppBoatlon.
I attests! tiiistiiejiinsgsi redawod from one
Bowttt to was hast rsjalat price, We
ittnoot have tho leasa, tad ou4cJy, Evory-
, toils ajCuBr
A. fiOSFE CO.,
1513-15 15 tez$s& Strtst, CasfcL
Flnf-ence John Tlpdomsn, T, 8. Tucker.
JptTrnn. Peter MungoM.
Kn.t Omaha l'rter H. Clauren.
Waterl.io-Hmlth Urown.
Cousins H. J. Roessig.
Lmndee A. T. Klop. John II. Daniels.
Vnlnn William fltoltenberg.
Elkhorn, J. W. Bliumaker.
Delegate Candidates.
Mrat Ward First district. Richard Bur
nell, II. C. Winer; Mecond, Charles
lianley, Ed J. Cornlfih; Third, Henry
Ehrempfort, Joe Wolf; fourth, 8, II. (Smith,
Jami Henderson; itth, H. McUonaiu, K.
J. Krejcl. J. J. Meyer; BixthOito iianke,
3 nomas Ai-ntora; iseventn, J. Tvubat, W. W.
Uenson; felghlh, Ueorge La thro, A. ti.
Oliver.
Becond Ward First district, LeROy
While; Becond, Lew Boye; Third, 8. T.
Corneer; Fourth, John Yirak; Fifth John
F. Behm; Blxth, George Cox, James H.
Roes, Fred Brunnlns; Seventh, Michael
Lee; Eighth, Uun Johnson; Ninth Laurlta
Chridtianson; Tenth, Anurew Brostrup;
Eleventh, Corlles F, Hopper.
Third Ward First dlBirlct, Harry Cald
well, E. K. Fhllllp, R. A. Moerehal, F. C.
Bmlth; Second, W. A. Messlrk, 8. B. Smith,
F. L.. Kmlth; Third, R, W. Johnson, George
Koesters, John Thorn; Fourth, George G.
Leeder, Ixiuis Burmeter, V. B. Walker)
Fifth, Sidney Hoordj Charles Caves: Sixth,
H. Wachter, Gus Grey, Famell Manganj
Seventh, D. C. Buck, M. L. Horwlch, Ike
Srhlank, M. Humhberg; Eighth, W. A.
Miner, R. H. Johnson, John Srmon, N.
Begel; Ninth, R. K Morrlfton, Henry St.
Clair; Tenth, Joseph Hole, Robert Alton.
Fourth Ward First district, H. S. Mann,
A. Hospe, George T, Nicholson; Second,
A. W. Hardtmayer, John W. Cooper, Wil
liam O. Bart holme w. John C. Wharton;
Third, John McDougall. R. D. Duncan, J.
, IIVIIIM rf, 1.1' 1 ' A VM.IJ.,
'.'arry S. Llndsey, Bam S. Curtis, Charles
t . .... U.n.ruM.- IPItk ti n V .t..r
' . . lull ... u... . . v. , em v.., ' . ' .j . . . . . ,
', uuston Anoereon, cnanes t . xuttie; Bixtn,
stalled In tho free delivery system. When
asked If ho knew that Machen would be
Instrumental In securing tho contract for
tho company, Erwln stated that ho did not
understand government procedure in mat
ters of this kind. Later he said that the
oontract for 4.000 devices came about three
weeks after be left Washington and that
tho order was signed by George M. Allen,
acting as assistant postmaster general.
TIave you been told that Mr. Machen
and Mr, Bearers bald an Interest in the
companyT Erwln was asked.
He replied i "1 was told by Richardson
several months ago that 1000 shares of
stock In the Postal Device and Improve
ment company bad been issued to a man
luuned Harry Sieger, but that it was in
tended for A. W. Maohen, and that 2,000
shares bad been Issued in the name of
MoDsaough, but Intended for George W.
Beavers. .1 was not aware of tbo fact until
told by him, although I had suspected sev
eral years ago that they were both Inter
ested In the company."
Tho district attorney asked if Erwln
knew of any other officials in any way
being subsidized. An objection to this
question was sustained. The witness said
bo did not know that accepting shares in
a company was a violation of law.
Postal Inspector Robert Mundo testified
that ho knew "of tho counts In tho indict
ment only at second hand.
R. H. Espy, secretary of the Postal De
vice and Improvement company, testified
that Erwln was not and never had been
a director or officer of either company.
Aooording to Espy 100' boxes have been
old to this government for 14.25 and $160
apiece, and tho oompany had sold LOO0 to
New Zealand for $6,
"What 11 the cost at tho factory of the
Servicer he was asked.
"Two dollars and seventy-five cents.
Adding expenses, the cost is $3.33. Mr.
Richardson as president got $75 a month.
As secretary I was paid $60 a month.1
' He said that Richardson did hold 11,000
hares of stock,' but that he now holds
only 7,000, aa ho has sold tho rsmalnder.
Richardson's profits In dividends, . ho said,
had been $1,100, while bo had derived $3,300
in salary.
Tho district attorney objected to tho in
troduction oi eviaeriye about Richardson,
but it was admitted. Tbo case went over
till Monday.
UfC Constipated
V-:7
1903
Tf'T tt r. V. 'aV. r V
a Tlr sT kll T .. J
1 yjj''
The effervescent " tried ky time " cars for
Costiveness, Biliousness, Headache, Bick
Stomach. Contain ntt irritant or narcotic.
aoe. !, aiOMirtltUufkTmftlKma
i. THE TARRAHT 00 a I 1 9irtt, Mow Verk
I STANDARD
SOCIALIST 000KS1
f Just Recttvcs at 519 N.I6tb
Karl Marx's "Capital," $1.75.
"Engels" Utopian and Bdentlflo 8o-
Olallsm, 60c.
Llebknecht's Worka
T Llsaagarays, History of tho Paris T
rnmmiinA 11 fkl O.
Lorla's Eoonomto Foundation of So
ciety, $1.35.,
And a large variety of other baslo Z
Ws sell the books cheaper than the
Individual oan obtain them from hm.
publisher at catalogue prloes.
BUY A FARM
on Monthly Installments.
Farm homes In Polk and Barron rounilu
"WlKoonnln, within from 60 to 75 mllee from
Gt. Paul and Minneapolis. $8 to $15 per acre,
upon payment of from 60 oenta to $1.60 per
acre casn, balance in tnree, nve or ten
years, on monthly peymenia Monthlv In.
rtallments of from 14 to $g will procure a
farm. For maps and full Information ad-
oreas.
Ur.CKE'8 LAND AGFNCY,
Cumberland, Wisconsin.
BILE
FOH CILIOUSNESS.
CURE THE BLUES. DOSE: ONE BEAN.
Your horotcope and free sample
mailed ou receipt of 2o stamp. Ad
dress' Smith Bile Rcnna Co.
307 Pine 5t , St. Louil, Me
$Mrtr toss Thaa Others.
or?.
tVIcCREW
SPECIALIST
Tiwla all tenae el
DISEASES OP
MEN ONLY
A SMalo! ui.ii
' 21 Years Bxperkoea.
II Veart la Oai'ii
Slmu Hmr9t Vtbtmr. Im. i StriLS aa4 Viva..
Sir fcud all turtua ut riu r.i ..a
; TMlanal )r Bail. Cll wr ru. . gse Ml
&i . s. i Sk. Oanka. .
NO INDICATIONJF CONTESTS
EtllnuTS of Caadldates for Committee
Aro Tame sued la Rosso Cases
Incomplete
As will bo seen from -the subjoined list
of candidates for tho republican county
central committee there will not be any
contests In a large number of the Omaha
city districts and in some of the v South
Omaha and country districts the present
committee will have to fill vacancies, no
filings having been made.
There are also a number of districts, aa
shown by the list of filings, which have
not the required number of delegate can
didates, which vacancies will also be filled
by the committee.
The list of candidates for memberships
ln tho county central committee is:
DMA MA.
First Ward First district. B. C. Miner:
Becond, V. W. Coleman; Third, Bam W.
O ..... VTAi.M.k T" .. . . I r..nnn ' . . . . . M .
wuiis, ur. w. it. nancneii; oixtn trail
tout, goaenn uusKenmos: Heventn. w.
Hutton; lklghth, jac. Keaaler, Clyde C.
ounuuiuu.
Second Ward First district. E. Or mm:
Second, And. Klewlt; Third, John C,
Lynch; Fourth, Bam Morris; Fifth, John
jr. Jttenm; Blxth, James H. Koss; Seventh,
vao. juuresn; cignin, Meicnive L.eu; Ninth,
M. jr. ununanan; renin ueorge ftllckias
CMAvAn.k 1 . .. in u
...... 111,1, V. VI 1 1 1 1. B A . , llll'lll;! ,
E. W. PhllllDs: Becond. If. B. Zlmman. W.
A. Meaalck: Third. P. J. Cummins, Ueorge
jvoeaier. ineo. urown: rourtn. John w.
C'ulton, Louis Kurmester; Fifth, Ueorge
ju. crow, rea tsmitn; bixtn jj. a. Ruben
Parnell Manaan: Seventh. Harrv W.
Bornatein. ike Bchlank: l-.l.hth, Ole Jack
son. R. H. Johnson: Ninth. Charles Rles-
man, H. S. Morrison; Tenth, Robert Al
ton, joe iiaie.
Fourth Ward First district. It. 8. Mann
E. 8. Park; Seoond, W. R. Adair, John C,
Wharton; Third, J. B. Ralph; Fourth, H,
M. waring, inaries 11. von Mansleidt
Fifth, N. P. Xodge. Jr.; Charles F. Tut
Seventh, Lee Qrl'er, Oscar Pe'terson, C. w!
Hrllf rirhth Vlnuarrl l.iinniii)u r A I.
phone Wilson; Ninth William F. Uerke,
Fred Anderson, L. M. Ta Image.
Fifth Ward First district, James T.
Craig, M. N. Woodward; Second. Rryce
Crawford; U E. Lucas; Third, C. E. Wat
son, Ueorge H. Parks; Fourth. Otto C
Bchwerin; Harry B. Pa via, Charles L.
Saunders; Fifth. Paul B. Seward. H. B
Hlnton; Blxth, Henry McCoy, S. K,
Ureenleaf. Frank E. Stone.
Sixth Ward Firot district, C. R. Thomp
son, j. j. Bmitn. r. n.. walince
Bwond. H. A. Wilson. Grant Par
sons; Third. A. C. Lessard. Oeorne
A. ustrom, u. c. Redick; Fouit
J. B. Parrott; Fifth. Frank H. Gulkk
Grant W. Williams; Blxth, A. D. Bmal
Rooert Houghton; Seventh. John 11. Kol
pin, OeorKe L. Hurst; F.lghth, Charges
Rattelle. E. B. Fgan: Ninth. Qeorite W.
WlnBhlp, H. D. PierHon: Tenth. John N.
Weatberg. Thomas W. Morrow; Eleventh,
It. d. MoUcniHia. C A. Walker.
Seventh Ward Firsr diBtrlft, John
Urnut, Loins Peterson: Becond. W. E. Kln
selle. C. 8. Wayward; Third. Frank C
uavle, 11. K. r'almer; Fourth. John Kowal
oaakl. M. 8. Bowman: Fifth. John P
Preen. Joseph E. Thatcher; Blxth. R. W
Dvball. J. C. Bnowden.
EU'hth Ward First dlstr rt. E. C. Hod
der, Guy C. Fleming: Stcond. E. M. Tracy,
r:. w. Himeral; 1 hlrd. John B. Hoiaren
fourth. J. C. Pederaen. Joyeoh Dohertv
Fifth. Cherles Leslie. W. F. Mullen; Elxth
t. narien t;. Mnraan. John A. Srott; Sev
en.h. Nalhan KllUjit: Eighth. C. II. Peter
son. r.. n tiwtn '
Ninth Ward-First . dtstrlc-t. Joeh
O'Keefe. J. H Butler: Second, pd Conns,
John Campbell: Third. A. H. Hennlnj,
Chsrl-a G. MoTrnald: Fmirth. Chrlei :
Hunllnglon: Fifth. Charles A. Grlnimel,
Ado'iih M.rrltt; Blxth. T. H. Blackburn,
E. O. Furen.
ROT'TH OMAHA.
First Ward Ftret district. Henry C.
Murphy.
Se-ond Ward F1r-t d s rift, F. F. Fan
frllk. Frani' Pwwli; Second, F.dnin
C"nha-' ". J. v DCy.
Third Wa-d-FlTt d strict. Mike Smith;
Sond F. CI. Jihmon.
Fouth Wa-d First 'triot. M Aa-.l"e-son.
Chael AlTerman; 8 cond, Peter Ol
son. Frt wt)--'.
F1lt Wa-d Fir c'l-t-'et. r-org- Hnia
mn. George M-r k: od. M'l" T's
P'xt Ward-Fr-t 'l.-t-to", Fye-1 W. 6t't
well H Keliey Freir J n. Trout in,
W. 8. BHev.
COl'NTRY n'PTRiTriJ.
Ccnzon Ado'ptt L4i.Ub ;ri.
NEGROES ON RACE PROBLEM
Prominent Eegro Leaden of Washington
Prepare Statement cn Qnettion.
SOCIAL EQUALITY IS NOT NOW DESIRED
Senator Cormack, Who Waa tald to
Be rrcsared t tr Real of
Flfteeath AmeadsaoBt, De.
lea Report.
kr.wv.. w f.mMv imnrMss I v. B. Laebury. A. Melcher. J. W. Austin:
v . ., . .,,. . . I Be enth, Oscar Peterson, George Hofmaum,
by tho Invention and would order it In- ( j, E.'arier; Eighth. F. W. Fitch, Al-
or.onse wnson; iNinin. j. n. i. ruepen, a.
. towers, l. M , xaimnge, J. ji. Adams,
y. Hurgner, woiitm f. uerke.
Fifth Ward Second district. S. Tt. Hall.
TnaAnK Tnma Atia V Tltnvl. Tkl.J
George A. Sargent; Fourth, B. W. Christie,
John I"nison, James B. Bruner. Harry
Eagan; Sixth, Theodore Woodworth, Sam
Collins, John R. Nicholson; Seventh, Dan
Murphy, Ben Stone.
sixth ward 'lrst district, H. 15. Wallace,
I llan II AI1 ian. Uniimtinl. 1.' I Ufa.
lop; Second, Fred Stromberg; Third, John
N. Bench. R. D. Johnston. Robert J. C.
Wise. David Olson; Fourth, O. W. Elbourn;
r mn, John It. Hexten, J. M. Walkup, Wil
liam O. I're. William B. Ten Evck. Ueorse
Elliott; Blxth, Robert Houghton, J. T.
White, A. J. Plerson; Eighth, J. Frank Car
penter, A. xi. wuiis, u. u. -savage, J. 8.
uuiiam, j. H. wmspear; Ninth, Byron u.
Burbank, Charles Djureen, Adolph C. Hub
bard. J. II. Koolfrel: Tenth. John N.
Weetberg, Pan. Aiford, Alex J.' Charlton;
Eleventh. William WHlte, Henry 8. Mo-
uonaia, a. i. rtumpnrey.
Seventh Ward First district, Henry E.
Maxwell, C. T. Chittenden. Oscar Ocander,
C. W. Hokenson; Second. Ralph W. Preck-
enrfdge, John Steel, H. E. Cochran, 8. I,.
Hestwood, Mel TJhl, F. C. Tvm, Albert W.
Jefferls; Third, David B. Traill. J. W. Ellr,
liel A. GiiiTen; Fourth, Frank West. Jo
seph P. Krakowakv, Joseph Kreg-I; Fifth,
Jotin Stuben. Jr., George Forgan, Frank 1j.
McCoy,; Slxth.A. H. Burnett, J. B. Blanch-
ara, Elmer E. Bryson, J. O. Detweller,
Chnrles W. Haller.
Eighth Ward First district, James K.
Hammond, U. B. Balcombe, R. L. Bailey,
Harrison Rhosdes. 8..K. Pmldlng, K. fl.
Fisher, Fred M. Qulstfrard, John B. Furay;
Becond district. C. W. Johnson. H J.
Hughes, William H. Johnson, D. G. Fahey,
J. M. Jarkson, Marion O. Cunningham;
r ourtn, Kerv fi uwynne. t narie- w.
Fear, F. T. Shlnrock. R. C. Rowley; Fl'th,
levl Cox, C. J. Anderson, Charles L. Har
ris: Sixth. W. M. McKav. John A. Scott.
Thomas H. Fell. John L. MrCasue: Eighth,
josenn tj. ureen, u-orge tj. cocKreu, c
H. Peterson, H. A. Foster.
Ninth Ward First district. T. R. An
drews. Harrv Fischer, G. B. Renews; Sec
ond, A. A. Buchanan, M- C. Perkins, C. E.
Herring; Third, Frank Boyd, Irfmis Burke,
R. R. Ballmsn. O. P. Dutte, Simon Tros'
ler; Fourth. Chsrle- 8. Kfuntlngtnn. Wil
liam 8. Heller. Frank H. Gains; Fl'th. G.
W. Wattles. U. E Rhoados. Frsnk J. Nor
ton: Blxth. H. C. Furen. J. X.. Baker, John
P. MeCaffery. H. J. Penfold.
SOUTH OMAHA.
First Ward First district. E. R. Leifth.
C. A. Allen, Frank E. Jones, Jay Wil
liams, James V. Chliek: Second, B. E.
Wllcor, Mm Foote, A. H. Murdock, I. B.
Bmlley, Floyd McKay, H. D. Mann.
Second Ward First district, John Burke,
Frank Dworak; Becond, Frank Nemee, C.
L. Hoover. G. R. McGlll.
Third Ward First district. Tom Ervin.
John Kubat, J. C. Bowley; Second, Thomas
Conway, r ninp rxagie.
Fourth Ward First district, Charles Of
ferman; Becond, T. G. Irwin, Peter Olsen.
firth ward first district! ueorge Mleok.
Blxth Ward First district. G. H. Brewer.
C. C. Stanley, Charles M. Griffith: Second,
Thomas Harris, H. L. Cohn, W. 8, Glynn.
COUNTRY DISTRICTS.
Benson Charles J. Johnson. G. W. Btei-
ger, Thomas L. Hull, Burt L. Chllds, Mor
to:i Gould.
Florence F. B. Nichols, A. C. Culby, I
plant, George Foster, John Tiedeman.
Millard E. Lemke, William Von Dohren.
a. ueiweuer, w luiam ueyer, wiuiara
WASHINGTON, Bept. 2.-The views of
conservative negro leaders In this city
on the race question have been formulated
at a conference between Rev. Dean Rich
mond Babbitt of the Church of the Epiph
any, Brooklyn. N. T., and the following
prominent colored cltlxena: Rev. Francis
Orlmke, pastor of the Fifteenth Street
Baptist church; Prof. Kelly Miller of How
ard university; Judge W. Lyons, register
of the United States treasury; Cyrus Field
Adams, assistant register of the treasury;
John C. Dancy, recorder of deeds of tho
District of Columbia; Dr. O. M. At wood,
Thomas R. Clarke and Whltefleld Mc
Kin ley. ,
Dr. Babbitt has devoted much time to
the study of this question and was chosen
at tho recent Chautauqua meeting to reply
to the argument of John Temple Graves.
The composite views, expressed in signed
opinions of these eight colored leaders and
submitted to Dr. Babbitt, follow:
The spreading of race prejudice Is oc
casioned by appeal to race passion by poli
ticians. The cure for the prejudice Is the
application of Christian morals and re
ligion and the Just execution of the laws.
The fourteenth and fifteenth amendments
to the constitution should be held intact.
It Is not the desire, wish or purpose of
the negroes, as a race, to seek, maintain.
emphasize or teach social equality with the
wnues as a consequence oi equal political
rights and they urged strongly that the
learo s education should not be limited to
Industrial training. They believe that the
lumber of crimes charted to the race had
been grossly exaggerated by their enemies:
tnat the real tacts should be collected and
published and that the clergy of their race
should teach strongly against these crimes.
They urged a thorough organization of
their race under capable leaders and an
appeal to the press and to the moral and
religious sentiment of the country, and
especially to the white clergy. They op
posed the Idea of a separate political party.
Will Not Irge Disfranchisement.
NASHVILLE, Tenn., Bept 2. The Amer
ican will say tomorrow that Senator E. W.
Cormack in an interview today said that
he would make no effort to secure the re
peal of the fifteenth amendment He said:
I am sorry that'the Imnresslon has been
created that I am preparing to agitate this
question in congress. A reporter was ois
cussing with me an article I had written
on the race auestion and asked me if I
Intended to introduce a measure for the re
peal of tho fifteenth amendment. I replied
that I had not thought of it, but added
that I might. It was all.
I confess that I have a great curiosity
to hear the fifteenth amendment defended
by the republican leaders, but at the same
time I know that nny progress toward the
reDeal of the fifteenth amendment dertends
on It not being made a partisan or sectional
question. 10 matte it sucn wouia tie to
check at once a healthy growth of public
sentiment It may well be that any direct
effort on the part of the southern man
for Its repeal would result In making this
a sectional party movement
GROSSCUP HAS SCRUPLES
Chleaa-o Jadge Denies that Ho Will
Leave Bench to Aeeegt Bettor
Position. '
l ...
COLUMBUS, O., Bept M.-judge'' Peter
B. Orosscup of Chicago, who is visiting in
Columbus, says in a statement Issued to
night that he will not resign . irom tho
United States circuit bench to -accept the
position of general counsel .for the North
ern Securities company..
Judge Orosscup says It would be to his
taste and perhaps to his pecuniary advan
tage to go back to the practice of law, but
that he haa soma scruples of conscience
on the subject of accepting and lay ng aside
office and that reasons sufficient to control
that conscience forbid his laying the office
aside under present circumstances.
Peters.
Jefferson C. J. Kloninger. Hans Leo-
pert, Henry Helde, Fred C. Quttsch, J. P.
Temperly.
East Omaha Thomas A. Anderson. Fred
Moran, P. G. Smith, Peter B. Clausen, W.
E. Moore,
Chicago O. E. Holllster, William Hooper.
Waterloo-!. G. . 8eefus. Smith Brown.
William Kerr, H. B. Waldron, J. C. Rob
inson.
Douslas Geora-s w. Henrv. William
Clemens. E. C. Hensman. Charles Matthus.
C. U. layton, M. J. Koeaslg, Anarue
Polum.
Dundee H. C. Balrd. Ellery II. Westflold.
L. L. Johnson Pavld Reed, Charles Chap
man.
Union Bam R. Petersen. C. C. Curtis,
O. R. Williams. C. Fedde. J. M.' Insms,
Elkhorn Precinct W. R. Turner. John
McArdle. F. J. Bessey. H. Culp. Wll lam
ry, ju. c. uaines, u. wmtney, David
jnecK, bh. a. .urner,
OREEN trading stamps show how to earn
Interest on the money you spend Bennett's.
HARMONY INJTHE BIG SIXTH
RepnMlcane Hear Echo) from tho
Session mt Washiugtoa
Hall.
Harmony was the whole of the song at
the AU Blxth ward meeting in Idlewlld hall
last night, and the members of the Blxth
Ward Republican club and the members of
the Solid Twenty-six met together. with the
simple friendliness of the earlier part of
the interview between the Hon and the
lamb. There was a big bunch of candidates
and each mads short talks. The general
sentiment was as follows;
W. A. Reddlck: "I attended the meeting
last night and have never before felt so
well since I have been a candidate. I felt
the atmosphere was cleared as It had not
been before in two years.. It looked -as
though things had been fixed so nons of
our friends can be hurt. These ward meet
ings, though pleasant, will not be neces
sary after the primaries, because on Oc
tober 6 we will have a united party. Borne
personal contests may now be a little
acrimonious in some localities, but we will
all drop this with the primaries."
H. P. Stoddard: "I am Impressed by the
harmony of the candidates. I have heard
no acrimonious words spoken and to my
mind this means that tho successful eandl
dates will get the support In the election
of the unsuccessful and the voters will
follow the candidates. I was pleased with
the words spoken at the meeting last night
and I think all will agree that the repub
lican party fs a united party and so will
carry everything. After the meeting X be
Ueve that there Is no such thing as roa
chins or anti-machine."
The other speakers followed In much th
same strain, all being enthusiastic over the
harmony meeting of last night Robert
Bmlth told how he hoped to save the county
$S."00 or W.0OO, and promised If he should
be elected and fail to do this be would never
again be a seeker of office.
W. W. Bingham said that party success
Is of more Importance than the personal
success of Individual candidates. Sara
Walkup, William B'wkham, Charles Unltt
James Allen, T. J. Dona hoe, Heiry Ostrom
Coroner Brailey, E. J. Broadwell, J. H.
Tullis. Nelson Pratt, J. H. Miller, W. W
Eastman, W. A. Foster, William Altstadt,
J. W. Kennorthy and Chairman
Morrow also spoke.
A. J,
Prlsllaa- a Drank.
Percy Tnie'ove wss caught by Patrolman
Htnn yesttrnry evening with his hsnd 1
the pocket of a drunken man. He Is locked
up at (he ri!i- '"n charged with being
a suspicious cnaracter.
OMAHA SUBURBS.
I aa a.
Florence.
Miss Kate Griffin of Omaha spent Sunday
with her father at the country home plaoe.
freeman Ticker of DeSoto. Neb., apent
several days hero this week visiting his
mother.
Oanrn Goodlett of Omaha spent Monday
evening here, the guest of his sister, Mrs.
Hush Buttle.
Mrs. D. C. Hass. a former resident of this
place, waa here Tueaday afternoon calling
on Old inenaa.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bondesaen of Omaha
spent Sunday here visiting their daughter,
Mrs. J. Weber. Jr.
Mrs. 8. A. Broadwell of Omaha spent
Tuesday afternoon here, the guest of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marlon R. Kindred.
Mra. J. G. Negley, son and daughter or
Riverton. Neb., tare here visiting Mrs.
Negley'a parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Wilson.
Me. and Mrs. John Pierson. Hlieh Buttle.
wife and family and T. P. Hersklnd s wifs
and family all were omana visitors Sun
day.
W. R. L.umrev. one of the traveling men
out of Omaha who lives here, was a busi
ness visitor to Sioux City Wednesday
morning. '
Mr. and Mrs. J. Nielson of Belden. Neb..
aro here this week visiting with the families
of William Fielding, E. JJ. ttergeiresser
and Niels Petersen.
Captain and Mrs. Reynolds and daughter,
Helen, arrived Thursday morning from
several months spent visiting friends and
relatives in the east.
3. C. Chrlstlanson and Charles Olsen went
to Bonesteel, S. !., Monday morning to look
over the land situation so extensively ad
vertised In that vicinity.
Bert Kindred moved his family to Her
man Neb., the first of the week. He haa
been In business there for the past six
months, but his family have been visiting
here.
Mr. Thomaa Ritchie, who attended the
Grand Array of the Kepubllo In Ban Fran
cisco, Is still on the coast visiting some
friends at Los Angeles that were lonuer
residents here.
8. A. Godell. the contractor and house
mover, is suendlna a week in Blair, looking
after the fruit on hla farm there. He has
sold the place, giving possession In the
spring. He Intends purchasing anotner
place here.
Mrs iurhlln. an old and resnected citi
zen, died Yi ednesday morning si tne i:omc
of ber daughter, Mrs. Zacb Uurpln. The
funeral wss held at the Presbyterian
church, of which she wss a member for a
number of years before her death. Mrs.
Laughlln was 78 years of sge.
Mra John Mann, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Tucker of the Tucker hotel. Is at
home to spend a few months. Mr. and Mrs.
Mnnn reside In Boston when at home. At
present Mr. Mann Is In Arizona connected
with some mechanical work, and Mrs.
Mann Is taking advantage of his western
trip spending the time at home with her
parents. She has been absent for three
years.
Mr. and Mrs. William Banks, who have
resided here for the past three years, have
rented tneir piace on Main sireel to F.tiisn
Cole, who Is with the Orchard Wllhelm
Carpet company. Mr. and Mrs. Hanks will
make their future home at Blair, where
they formerly resided. Mr. Banks would
rather have lived there, and as he Is 81
yeas of age, his family thought It would
be for the best.
The pest week of warm weather has
ripened corn to a great extent, and as the
two light frosts did not do any damage, a
large portion of the crop in this vicinity Is
out of danger of the frost. The worst was
feared from the crop In the river bottoms,
but It Is now out of danger and the grow
ing stopped. A good many potatoes are
going on to the market commanding a
good price, $1 a bushel In most lnatancea.
Beaaoa,
Mrs. Crooks arrived In Benson from her
home in California last Tuesday evening
and Is the guest of her sister, Mrs. James
Walsh.
The Benson public schools will open the
fall term on next Monday, September 28.
The opening was delayed on acjeunt of
the new addition not being completed.
A meeting of the stewards and officers
of the Methodist Episcopal church held a
meeting last Monday evening at the church
for the purpose of closing up the business
of the year. '
Rov. Mr. Crews of the Methodist Epis
copal church left last Tuesday afternoon
for Fremont where he will attend confer
ence which began Monday and convenrd
through the week. E. G. Hills represented
the church as lay delegate.
Services will be held today at the Metho
dist Episcopal church at 10:30 a. m. and
8 p. m. Sunday school at noon; Epworth
league et 7 p. m.: Junior league at t p. m.
The pulpit will be filled at both services
In the absence of the pastor.
The marriage of Dr. W. H. Loechner
and Miss ij. M. Senger occurred at the
home of the bride In Ashland, on last
Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Loech
ner took tho train for Omaha the Bams
evening and will be at home In Ben-ion
after November 1. Dr. Loechner has ben
located In Benson for the past few months.
A meettna- of the Benson Republican club
was held at the Benson town hall last
Wednesday evening for the purpose of
choosing five delegates to the republican
convention, and transacllng other Important
business. Those cnoFen were cnaries
Johnson. Bert Chllds. B. R. Gould. G W.
Stelger and Tom Hull. Adolph Llndburg
was chosen as central committeeman.
A three-act comic opera was given by
the "Bensonlans" at the Benson town hall
last Friday and Saturday evenings for
tne oenent ot tne boys gymnasium ana
readlns: room. The opera Elven was "The
Sailor's Return" and those taking part werj
Frank Keller Sadie Keller, William H.
Rodabaugh, Blanche Van Cura, E. An
derson, Lillian Van Cura, Will Tlndell.
Henry Schlen, Mable Lowe, Mary MeOuIre,
Harry Barnacle, William G. Oit and Mrs.
H. F. McCoy. The child characters were
Mable and Inna Van Cura, Theodore and
Mary Rodabaugh. Miss Ethel Morgan was
accompanist for the evening. An orchestra
furnished the music. All parts were well
rendered and the play was a success finan
cially. West Ambler.
Mrs. Carl and a friend were North Omaha
visitors on Monday.
Mrs. Frank Hensman entertained Mrs.
Oscar J. Plckard at dinner on Thursday.
W. M. Aughe and wife were guests of the
former's father on Thursday and Friday.
Charles Byas and wife were guests of
North Omaha relatives the first of the
week.
A. W. Spoerrl is having his house re
shlngled and haa added a porch to his
aitcnen.
The Ladles' Aid met at the home of
Mrs. Ed Walsh Thursday to quilt. They
met again on Friday and completed their
work.
Potato diggers are reaping the harvest
of their summer's labor, and are repaid
for their work by a fair yield of fine
tubers. ,
Frank Hensman is busily engaged in
painting and paperhanglng, and has all
the .work' he can do. He is. at piesent
papering for Mr. L Syas.
Henry Powers and wife, prosperous
farmers from near Florence, spent Sunday
In this neighborhood, the guests of former
Grand Army 3f the Republic comrades.
Little Miss Virginia Crane of Twenty
eighth street, was the guest of friends in
the neighborhood Friday and Saturday,
and enjoyed herself here in tho country,
as she termed it -
J. E. Aughe Accompanied hla son-in-law,
Julio Young, to Iowa on Friday for a
short visit. Though living In Kansas, Mr.
Young thinks enough of his native state,
Iowa, that he purchased a farm adjoin
ing Folsom, of 104 acres, at 840 per acre.
Miss Mae Syas accompanied her friend,
Mrs. J. E. Aughe, on a business trip to
Folsom, la., on Monday, returning Wednes
day with a fine assortment of some of
Iowa's choicest apples of which their
friends, Mr. McDowell's, have an immense
crop.
Rev. R. M. Henderson, having resigned
the pastorate of Southwest Methodist Epis
copal church, preached his farewell it
mon on Sunday night and gave a clear
and concise summary of his work here the
past six years. He and his wife have
labored long and earnestly in this com
munity and oy their pure end zealous lives
have led many in the right way. Their
friends here are very glad to have them
remain In this nelghbornood and hopa that
a year's rest will give Brother Henderson
health and strength to accept a charge
should he desire one.
Damdee. t
Miss Mildred Merriam was the guest on
Friday of Miss Louise Van Uleson.
Miss Covey of St Paul, Neb., was the
Juest- last week of her aunt, Mrs. D. L.
ohnson.
Mr. J. H. Parrotte returned on Monday
from Ogden, where he had been attending
the irrigation congress, and is enthusiastic
over the experience of his trip.
At the meeting of the board of village
trustees, held at the old schoolhouse last
Saturday evening, Mr. J. H. Palmer was
elected to take the place of Mr. J. W.
Marshell, who resigned.
The first entertainment of the aeason of
the Round Dozen Social club waa given
on Thursday by Mesdames Perry and
Thomas, at the home of the latter. There
was a full attendance and the afternoon
was spent very delightfully.
The Dundee Woman's club will meet on
Wednesday at the home of Miss Mary
Powell, when the study of Germany, as
pursued by the Bay View Reading circle,
will be begun, aided by the three very
attractive text books and monthly maga
zine used in the course.
Under the auspices of the Dundee
Woman's olub, Rev. L. 8. Leavltt gave an
Interesting lecture, accompanied by illus
trations, of his recent European trip, on
Saturday evening at the Dundee. Presby
terian church. A pleasing voloe and man
ner added to intenue enlhuslos n, made the
address an unusually attractive one, anl
the audience felt fairly transported to the
scenes described. Some musical numbers,
both vocal and Instrumental, followed the
lecture. - "
KAUFMAN'S BAND inspiring music
Special program Monday at Bennett's.
rsaez
..TOE CONGRESSMAN'S WIFE..
A Story el A at r lean Politic
By JOHN D. BARKY
Author of "A DAUGHTER OF THESFI3."
The mntn motif la jnUtlcnl. ft now motif, lr tlio way, tlitt Is bc-Rln-nlng
to aiijMTselp the historltvil. Tlio acpnea aro laid In Washington and
New York, Connresstimn Brians rpprowMitlnK a mplropnlltan district; no
gets into the tolls of a lobbyist, l'ranklin Went, and getting Out of the
toils costs' him his re-election.
N, T. Tribune "An excellent piece of fiction."
N. Y. Mall and Express. "Mr. Harry . . , has all the material required
for a strong play of present-day American life and manners."
Albany Argus. "One of the strongest and most subtle studies of political
and social Washington that hns ever been written."
Buffalo Courier. "It is s fascinating story of political and social life in
New York and Washington."
Illustrated by Rollln Klrby. Crown, 8vo, SI.QO.
m Smart Set Publishing Co., 452 Fifth Amue, New York
0 el
liilii
mm.:
21 12
f 12.75 to Chicago aud return,
Sept. 23, 2G, 27 and 28. lteturu
limit leaving Chicago, Oct. 5th.
A Mammoth Celebration of
the One Hundredth Birthday of
the City by the Lake, well worth
the trip to see.
Flyers leave Burlington Sta
tion, Omaha, at 7 a. m., 4 p. m.
and 8:05 p. m. All first class,
high grade trains offering fast
time, dining cars, elegant equip
ment everything to make
traveling comfortable.
The buffet cars on the T a. m. and 1:05 p.
m trains are particularly attractive and
satisfactory.
J. B. REYNOLDS,
City Passenger Agent,
1502 Farnam Street, OMAHA.
1
Whiskey and Beer Habit
O R R I U E,1
A 9AFK, GUHe AND MAtMUM GPeOlflO.
Physicians prosoeacedraskesse a dleesse of tk arrvoss ytora, creating a morbid
craTtug- lor a BiimuUat. Continued iodulytai in vbiskey, tr or wiee eats away tbe
stuuuca liuiag and Mnpeflrs tbo dirsttite organs, than destioyiag l he dlgrstius and
rsiuiaf the healtn. Nu "will poecr " can beal tba infUtrsd stomach membranes.
"ORKI&K" permanently removes tbe craving (or liqanr by actinir directly oa the
affected eerves, rsmiorieg tb stomach and aiirettive organs to normal condition, improving
tba appetite and restorins Inn health. No saaitnrinm treatment aeccsnar? "OKHINE"
caa be Ukit at yoar own home without publicity. Can be given secretly if desired.
CURE GUARANTEED OR MONEY REFUNDED.
Mr. E. T. Sims. Brooklyn, M. Y., writes:
"Dm air name aa a tvcuty-yar drnnknrd
Tenlorna to manhood aud haaltb by four
boje.uf 'OKklNlL ,' Ills a wondnrfal and
mrvelon curs for Urn drink habit."
Mrs K. Wycli. Kanr York City, wrlteai
"ORK1NI' carad my husband, mhn a
eteadj drunkard lor many years. He now
dm no denire lor stimulants, bis health la
suus and a la tally raeiorra to maunoea.
IU aaedoaiy five boaaaof t)KklNfc."'
kirn. W. L. D., Uilnt, Moat, arrltsa: "I
BSTa waited one year beiore writing yea
of tbe permanent care of my son. Ha took
eaattartuaa tiuaiaaeat, as wait aa etber ad
vertised curve, but they all (ailed aatll we
gave him "OR SINE.' He Is now Inlly fe
atured ui health and haa an deal rr (or drink."
Mr. U. L. K., Kansas City, Mo., wriiea:
'I am -itfted tt:2t drunceuueas !s a dia-
rwandifenwvratlnthawMid. 'OkKIag.
oyialoa, wiil cars any ee If Wkea aa
yoa direct. I waa a common drunkard for
twantv Teara. bat to-dav I am (ran of nnv
deaua for liquor. Yon have loaad tbe aoe.
cine. God bleat yoa!'
Nr. A.E. L . Atlanta. Ga.. wrlteai "I waa
born witb a loveof whlakey and drank it
lor thirty-two yeara. It Buallr brought me
to tbe gutter, LomrWe and friendtaae. I
waa powerless to reaiet tbe craving aed
would aural and lie to get whiskey. Pour
boueeof "OkKlNC cared me o( all daalre
and I now bate tba smell of liq nor "
Price i per boa, 4Uo.eeorti. Mailed la
plain, sealed wrapper by Orrloe Company,
SlT 14IU eireol. Wa-hleston. 1. C. Inters,
ing booklet (aealed) free oa (eqaeet.
bold and rucommdnded by
Sta2R & KcCrnnill Drug Co.
C"r. I lb ana ., ouutba
Milwaukee!
RITtSffl
for
H Faro
Tickets on sale Sept. 25,
26, 27 and 28, Friday.
Saturday, Sunday and
Monday, good to leave
Chicago returning Oc
tober 5th.
TlfREE fast trains
daily leave fromUnion
Depot, 7:45 a. m.,
6:45 p. m., and 8:05 p.
Di. Finest dining car
jservice. Elegant sleep
ing cars. Electric
lighted trains.
1524 Farnam Street.
California
and back
October 8 (o 17
I i
One fare for the round trip.
Made on account of the annual meeting of
the American Bankers' Association, but open
to the general public, as well as to members of
the Association.
Tickets good to return until November 30.
Rock Island System offers two routes to Cal
iforniavia El Paso and via Colorado. You
can go one way and return another.
Full Information on application to any
Rock Island ticket agent, or by addreealng
F. P. RUTHERFORD,
D'V. PASS. A6ENT,
1323 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb.
P. S. Oae way rale of $23 to Pacific Cowl la effect daily.
atwi
STB
A
Y
HOME VISITORS' EXCURSIONS
roia all poiNTi mm
nisssouni pacific qailivav.
r CZEATLT EXEUCSD RATES EAST.
IITDIAlfA. WESTZX1V CH!0 AND LOUISVILLE. ET,
SB(oiu)VeT Ut. tih, 15tb tr4 0c4elr (A. lotwa llaalt. 23 n
OONT HISS THIS CHANCE
T aaH tike e44 ateuaaa a4 ymmr frlea4 f aeat aaiya.
f V I "as eu.
wJLaaje. mavtae aaaa
Siieeial ri i e i mm-i Tl.aia l.m
aa. I -oh. aae.ll
I