t
-HE OMAHA nAII.Y Ttr.F.: TUESDAY. PEITEMnER 29. 1-I0.1.
COSSIP OF THE POLIHIIWS
Bapubllcam Select Jj4gi and Cler'-i for
Primages Ntit Week.
POPS CHOOSE JUDICIAL DELEGATES
Governor Accepts Hnnrdr'a ReKna.
tloa and l,ratr Ilia Place Open
to Do Filled by an
Eleetloa.
Th following Judge 'and clerks hav
been appointed by the republican county
committee to serve at the prlmarica iet
Tuesday. The flrat two namea In each dls
trlot are those of tht Judges, the third
name la that of the clerk:
Flrat Ward: Flrat district George Smith,
10l South Tenth street; J. P. Workman,
1116 South Kleventh; W. H. Champenoy,
llu South Tenth. Beond umtru t Herman
Cromwell, 113 boutli Tweltth; W. H. Pen
lioyer, lww Bouth Tenth; F. J. Cole, 17d
South Tenth. Third district Frank Hand
hsuer. 2 South Kleventh; Frank Mokry,
IU23 Bouth Eleventh; O. C. Uisen, 2416 Bputh
Tenth. Fourth district Jamea Henderson,
8'M Bouth F.lghth; D. Tong, Nil Pacific; L,
Hale, TM Pierce. Fifth district F. W,
Koetter, Llghtn and Dorcas; C. W. Brueg
man, 191 South Eighth; Otto Bominer, H18
Hickory. Sixth district K. V. Patrick.
16 Bouth Tenth; Karl Stephen, Ninth anil
Homer; Joseph Mlslevlc. Gibson. Seventh
district Hen Flnctleld, 316 Woolworth ave
nue; C. R. Hundl) sd. i;)17 South Sixth; Hans
Hansen, 416 Woolworth avenue. Klghth dis
trictAlbert Weir, 4:'9 Center; Ed Johnson,
BW Center- Arthur Swanson, 116 I'lne.
Second Ward First district A. Hrodsky,
William Cola, M. iiromson. Second dlstitct
W. n. Oarvln, Joseph Michael. 11 It. Wy
kert. Third district C. C. Hhafer. Ed Lang,
William Hlmebaugh. Fourth district J'llm
Swobooa, Anton K lelliainpel, Charles Hiin
rad. Fifth dlstrlet-J. II. Btelger, Charles
Stelger, lave Gilbert. Sltlh district A. (J.
Broman. J. F. Neckel, E. J. Hterclt. Sev
enth district J. W. Thompson, Burnley II.
Latoposky, Gus Hamcl. Klghth district
8. B. Burchfleld, W. B. Kingsbury, AM
cholr Iela. Ninth district Jullua G. Zet
borth, Fred Hupp, Emctt Doran. Tenth
district Goorae H. Stryker, John Koopa,
Charles Bright. Eleventh district James
P. Brown, II. C. Graner, Anton J. Suchy.
Third Ward: First district Tony fas
ten, William White, H. A. Jewel. Second
district J. McDonald, E. Glsh, F. M.
Howes. Third district Joe Glrber, Ike
Burko, C. p. Bosewe.1. Fourth district
Jullua Rich, 8. 8. Gordon, Fred Wotsnn.
Fifth district W. Kevou, 61 North Six
teenth street; Warren I. Howol, TIG North
Sixteenth street; James Crelgh. P18 North
Sixteenth street. Blxth dlHtrict-J. II.
O'Coitnell, Windsor hotel; Nick Hell. K.
Inndis, Windsor hotel. 8eventh district
Mike Foley, European hotel. Tenth nnd
Howard streets; Wiley Hickey, S.'4 Douglas
street; James Warren. Ii'u2 Douglas street.
ElRlith district Charks Hamilton, 1124 Cap
itol avenue; Kohert Drown. 1124 Dodge
street; Nathan Hteliiberpe, 121S Davenport.
Ninth district O. P. Sullivan. Iu6 South
Twelfth street; Nnpper Jackson, 1-18
Davenport street; Hubert Williams. 1-'12
Davenport street. Tenth district Joseph
Penech, 813 Capitol avenue; Jacob Junger,
815 Farnam street; Edward Riley, 119
Nrw-th Tenth street.
Fourth Ward: First district John T.
Wert, p. I,. Hakes, H. M. Mann. B-cond
district Frank O'Halloran, B. C Barnes,
George G. Irey. Third strict Rev. I. 8.
Hrooks, Augustus Lockner, H. S. Gillespie.
Fourth district T. P. Luols. L. R. Bost
wlck. O. II Pratt. Fifth district John W.
J. Hill, 1703 Capitol avenue, John W.
Vanlce, im Farnam street, W. O. Ander
son. Blxth district Charles 8nlck. J. R.
Boyle. I j. 11. Bromwell, 417 Biuth Nine
teenth street. Seventh district Martin
Dunham, W C. Macklnnie, A. F. Johnson.
Eighth district John W. Cadv. m St.
Mary'a avenue, J. Webster Dennis. 2024 St.
Mery' avenue. Winter Rvles, (133 South
Twenty-second street. Ninth district A.
Seefklv, S. M. Moxham.
Fifth Ward: First district Ksra W.
Fields. 4015 Sherman avenue; William II.
Straight, 813 Manderon street: Frank
Dpnechen, 4(113 North Twenty-fourth. Sec
ond district I. N. Hammond, 1920 Wirt;
O. A. Scott, DM4 North Nineteenth: W. V.
Davles, 1821 Locust. Third district W. C.
Oordon, Mil North Twentieth; Jams
Traill. 21)04 North Nineteenth; A. B. Walker.
26M North Nineteenth. Fourth dlstilct
J. C. Holt. 2122 North Fifteenth; Liuls
Oerbe, 2207 North Eighteenth; F. B. Elllna--wood.
Seventeenth nnd Grace. Fifth dis
trict M. F. Senrs, 223S North Eighteenth;
C. B. Davis, rJ08 North Nineteenth; Paul
B. Seward, 2012 North Nineteenth. S'xth
dlstrlat U U Raber, 140S North right
enth: W. 8. Qreenleaf. HOI North Nine-
teenth; Adolph N. I.lneburg. 1I3 North
Twentieth. Seventh district J. C. Vapor.
U3 Sherman avenue; W. M. Rvhn, 1114
North Seventeenth; C. Marley, 1135 North
Eighteenth,
rllxth Ward: First district 8. P. Jones.
4.M3 N. Twenty-seventh; P. C. McKee, 3'I18
wrowne; k. t: Marvey. 44i rj. Twenty-ntth.
Beoond district E. R. Brewster, 4723 N.
Thlrty-ninthc C. R. Thompson, 3H32 Sara
toga: David Pay, 420 Fort street. Third
district Thomas Johnston. James B. Bon-
nett. Jos. Fradnnburg Jr. Fourth district
Krnest Mcssersmith. 22l Pratt street; An
drew P. Atkinson, 2oB Spauldlng street;
James C. I.Indsav, 8.T T.ake street. Fifth
tlistrict Frank Flint, 2020 Emmet street;
Jos. Hslvsrds. Emmet street: F J
Mart Is, li429 Bristol street. Sixth district
11. a. Anderson, 3124 Miami street; y.. t.
woicott, ZMi mnney street; j. v. Moore
?8'8 Olilo street. 8;venth dlstrlct-J. M. Tal-
8019 'Decatur street; George W. Rye, 3o$
Parker street. Eighth district James Fer
rll. 1914 N. Twenty-sixth street; A. P.
French. ZS02 Hlonrto street; K. V. Plumer
tf.OO Burdett street. Ninth district C. B
Fry 2130 Pecitur street: J. T. Tubbs. 1S12
N. Twentv-s xth street: Will Tiihbs. 1812 N
Twenty-sixth street. Tenth district John
" I Gideon, A. W. Keinin, W. T. Askwlth.
Seventh Wsrd: First district M. D
Peterson, Frank Thncker, Swan Peterson.
Third district 8. G. McLeod. Max Rosslck,
O S. Ambler. Fourth district T. W. V.
Armstrong. William Peach, Laurence
Onealev. Fifth dlstrlct-X R. Sal Ire.
Henry E. Peteraon. M. J. Oreevy. Sixth
district Andrew XV. McLaughlin, Dan
Bhull. Charles Calsnnan. 1
Eighth Ward: First district Ed Evans,
fttng Indiana avenue: Jnhri Cowan. 2520 Ham
ilton street; H. A. Whipple. 2-116 Indiana
avenue. Second district William Slmeral,
7 Ntirth Twenty-seventh avenue; Fred
Renner, S30 North Twenty-seventh street;
w. t:. Moiain. i,'t Hamilton. 1 mm dls.
trlct Oeorge W. Shanahan. 2766 Webster
Frank Steepv, tWl Casa; Aaron T. Hool,
3V2 Burt. Fourth district Wykle Elliott,
Mil North Twenty-fourth: John S. Wooda,
1104 North Twenty-fourth; John Jensen.
North Twentv-flfth. Fifth district
7ena Stevens. 917 North Twenfy-flrst; P.
R. Sullivan, 1914 Webster; H. E. Cornwall,
2lt Htirt. Sixth district W. F. Warvoich.
BIT Webster: E. O. Glenn, 24 North Twen
tieth: Frank W. Btol ard. IfnW Webster.
Seventh district J. A. I.illls, 1H08 Webater;
Robert Jamea. 1S13 Burt: W. C. Whltmora.
1M8 Wetater. Elshth district H. R. Mun-
rhoff. b9 North Flahteenth: A. C. A ruler
ten, 1B18 Chicago- Ed 8. Stout. 17J Chicago
Ninth Wsrd: First district Paul Floth
ti3 North Thirty-second street; Irving Sul
livan. 37 Mvrtln avenue: Herbert A.
Nichols, 8?24 Hamilton street. Second dis
trict F. W. Snow. 4S40 Charles street; A
TT. Rohroedor. 4IW7 Seward street: C 11.
Gardner. 4018 Cuming street. Third district
August Carstets. Forty-fourth and
T.eavenworth streets; Robert Stemm. 4118
Farnam street; John Horner. Fortieth and
Farnam streets. Fourth district R. M
Vsrtln. 8110 Cass street; Tbomee P. WHsin
tl4 Capitol avenue; R. E. McKelw, JXO
Canltol avenue. Fifth district P. W
Btrkbauser. 203 South Thirty-fourth street
TT. T. Cls'ke. Jr. 1 South Tblrty-flfth
Street: J. W. Fead. rJ South Twenty-ninth
evenus Sixth d'strlet H. E. Bell, (TO
South Thirtieth street; Pst McOulre. 718
Bouth Thlrtv-nrst street: L. It. Spalding,
714 Bouth Thlrty-etTth street.
Boath Omaha.
Third Ward: First district W. C.
Good material is half
the work "
Gcnrian Ptoseaik
Gorham
Silver
U alwsvt of sterling qual
ity and therefore the ma
terial U not only good but
the very pest. The Gor
hiov trade-aiark ro every
piece testifies to this.
srasxa kosott S
chmldt, Thomas Galloway, E. E. Rbige-
ny. sironn aistrict Jrsetin J. acuuiD.
Ivor Tl'ompa, C Farmer.
Fourth Ward: First iilstrlctC. II. Mil
ter, between 2r.t h and C stree;s. on (J: P. T.
'1 1,'imt son. Twenty-sixth and 11 strets; M.
naeison, Tweniy-rlxth nnd y streeis
cond district B. Sawver. Thlrtv-secoi.d
nd I, streets: August Miller. 'Hilt t v-tblnl
I, streets; August Miiler, Thlrty-tlilrd and
streets.
Pl.etrran Cox. Frank Shotwell. Second
letrli t Henrv Peterson. 7.12 Nerth Twcn-
-nrth street; Solomon Walker, 2111 N
treet; it. Huston, -511 M street.
Coantry Prerlocts.
Millard Henry Fchomer. Benson: Frank
Bllck. Benson; William Elcke.
t nlon Z. M. Ellis. William Stollenberg.
Dundee E. R. Hume. Hrown bio k.
Omaha; Anthony Nlcklen. Fifty-sixth and
enter streets, rurst route: m. w. Kiraen-
all. Fiftieth and Davenport.
Chlcag'i R. 1. McCornilck. Clyde IIolIIs-
ter.
Jefferson Precinct I A. Anderson. John
Snxler.
I'nuglas Precinct T. T. Hunt, Henry
otinson.
Klkhorn P; eclnct F. J. Bessy, E. P. Whlt-
Vaterloo Precinct E. N. Pike. W. J.
Mack.
The vacancies In South Omaha and coun
try districts will be filled by the commit
tee. The first meeting of the democratic Ju
dicial committee and the populist Judicial
convention are both set for next Saturday
fternoon, and on the street betting Is
about even as to the getting together of
the two bodies on a ticket. A new "stick
ing point" has appeared In the endorse
ment by the democrats of Judge Pay. As
ndge Pay compiled with the law the dem
ocrats cannot take bis name off their
ticket, even If they so desired, and those
who are opposed to dropping Judges Bax-
er and Estelle and making a straight fu
sion ticket point to Judge Pay's nams on
the ticket as a bar to such action.
County C'.erk Prexel has received from
Judge Baxter a statement of the expenses
Incurred by him to secure the democratic
endorsement or nomination. It Is the form
of an afflduvlt, dated New York, September
23, and states that the affiant was not a
candidate before the democratic conven
tion or the primaries held to select dele
gates to it, that the nomination came to
him while he was out of the city and thai
elthor In money or promises did It cost
him anything.
J. A. C. Kennedy has received from Gov
ernor Mickey a letter accepting his resig
nation as a member of the legislature. Had
Governor Mickey delayed his acceptance of
the resignation a few daya he would have
had the appointment of a successor to Mr.
Kennedy. But as It Is more than thirty
days previous to a general election the va
cancy must be filled by the voters. 80 far
no candidates have appeared In any party
for what, considering the remote possi
bility of an extra session of the legisla
ture, is looked upon as a very empty
honor.
The populist Judicial committee has se
lected these delegates for the Fourth Judi
cial district convention, which will be held
In Washington hall next Saturday after
noon: J. J. Points, L, J. Quinby, Silas
Robblns, Pr. J. H. Peabody, George A.
Mngney, 8. Kellogg, E. E. Thomas, A.
Wade, William A. Pa'xton, R. Stevens,
John A, Telser, Martin Langdon, George
Pearson, John B. Emblem, H. V. Jewell,
P. L. Forgan, Bernard Sacchse, R. Nor
ton, Patrick Hlnes. Orion Lewis, R. Mo
Namara. Richard Cody, Patrick McArdle,
Orlando Cowles, John Haby, P. L. For
gan, W. I. Hepworth, Fred Horton, W. T.
Burke, W. II. McMonlos, W, T. Trimble,
P. A. Barrett, Jesse Blake, William Mc-
Call, Harry Hackett, J. A. Taylor. Pets
Burke, Thomas Sturgess, Willis Hudspeth,
Louts Ihm, W. H. Emory, Hamlin Barnes,
John McArdle, John Wisenand, Ralph
Hall, A. J. Williams, Dr. Cook, Charles
P. Bprague, Harry Minds, C. Whltford,
Theo. Erlcson, John Logan, P. Wy
more, J. W. Qulnlan, J. H. Kerstan,
Charles Johnson, E. Stoddard, Joe
Means, J. L. Constantine, Frank Hlb
bard, Charles Showers, A. Woolcott,
N. G. Pearson, H. Trimble, John II, Taylor,
William 8. Wardlow, H. Wade Glllls, A. R.
Sheppard, W. J. Hendrlx. L. V. Guy, J. Q.
Pauderman, B. J. Kelgan, E. G. Miller,
Walter Hoff, A. J. Williams. Samuel Hapf,
Samuel M. Fagan, John Thomas, C. L.
Blake, Patrick Qulnlan, John Terrell. Ray
Roth, George Becker, Charles Novnls,
John Haley, Patrick Fortune, Elmer Batey,
C. I Mang-usan, W. W. Pudry, Joseph II.
Paff. T. C. Kern. H. Normay, C. H. Hart,
H. C. Wado. A. P. Wrath. H. H. Cornell.
M. McPall, R. Hart, F. Voids. J. 8.
Browy, F. Boyle, T. O'lirlen, J. Egan.
Chairman Bullafd and Secretary Elllck
have Issued a call for a meeting of the
democratic city committee at the Jack
sonlan club rooms Saturday night. A date
will then b set for the city convention to
nomlnato candidates , for the Board of
Education. A resolution probably will be
passed providing that delegates to th
county convention from the city districts
be accredited delegates to the city con
vention.
Chairman Edward P. Smith of the demo
cratic county committee has announced that
he will have Judge Baxter and Estelle
retained on the ticket. Judge Estelle, It Is
stated, will Immediately follow the example
of Judge Baxter and Ml with the county
clerk a statement of expenses Incurred
Incurring the democ ratio nomination. As
In the case of Judge Baxter the statement
will declare that no expense whatever was
Incurred by him, but the lack of ex
pendlture does not. all parties Interested
agree, absolve candidate from filing state
menta.
LINNIER GETS SIX YEARS
leateaced by Juste Mcrksrioa, Who
Admits Pits of Manalaagnter
lastead of Murder.
Judge McPherson yesterday set aside
the verdict of the Jury and Imposed a an
tence of six years In the case of Llna Lin-
nlor, the oolored soldier, convicted at the
May term of the United States circuit court
of killing his comrade, Sergeant Robert
Yours, of the Twenty-fifth United State
Infantry, at Fort Niobrara, on April 17,
1V03.
Llnnlor was convicted by the federal Jury
of murder without the death penalty. His
attorney filed a motion for a new trial, and
the motion was granted a few weeks ago.
Immediately after the motion for a new
trial was granted, Ltnnler agreed to plead
guilty to the crime of manslaughter and
submit to sentence being imposed at once.
United States District Attorney Summers
objected and Judge McPherson took the
case under advisement. This decision sets
asld the verdict of the Jury and he a
onoe permitted the defendant to enter a
plea of guilty to manslaughter. Lin tiler
slated that he was willing to enter the
plea of manslaughter and did so. Judge
McPherson thereupon sentenced him to six
years in the penitentiary at Sioux Falls,
a d.
Judge McPherson' opinion was In writ
lng uul aoreid several type-written pages.
The decision hold that the court ha tbs
right to set asld a vrdlct and accept a
plea of guilty for a leaser crime. The de
cision establish a precedent, nw In cur
tain futures, and will be published In the
Federal Reporter. Numerous authorities
war olted in support of the decision.
Th defendant Llnnler, manifested every
xprtaBBksa of gratitude over te decision
and wllllngty accepted th modified sen
tenoa. He wfll be Uken t Sioux Fall at
. no t utr un his sentenoa,
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Ordinance Vacating Stab Esd? of Streeti is
Introduce 3.
NOTHING IS KNOWN OF STRIKE HIRE
Parking House and natrhers' Officials
Mho honld lie Posted Either
in t'hloaao or on the
Slclf Mat.
The feature of the council meeting last
Ifht was an ordinance Introduced at the
request cf the Union Pacific and the Union
Stock Yards company for the vacation of
certain tub ends of streets and the vaca
tion of a portion of Commercial street and
Railroad avenue. Even though the ordi
nance was read for the first time It was
not signed by any member of the council
This ordinance provides for the vacating
f Commercial avenue from F to L streets
nd Railroad avenue from L to Q. The
provision Is further made that the city Is
not to open any streets except L and Q.
The promise Is made that at some other
street crossings subways may -be con
ducted. Even though this ordinance was
ot Indorsed by any member of the council
Mayor Koutsky referred it to the Judiciary
committee.
John Parks Co. secured the contract
for permanent sidewalks. Only two bids
were submitted and Parks' was the lowest.
This Arm will lay walks for 12V4 cents per
square foot for brick and 14 cents pjgr
square foot for cement.
Feter Lenagh filed a notice of damages
for the delay to his business and the' sick
ness In his family on account of the pool
f stagnant water at Thirty-seventh and L
treets. Lenagh wants the city to pay him
$195. This claim went to the finance com
mittee and city attorney. This Is the sec
ond suit that has been filed on account of
this pool of stagnant water.
A petition for the grading of C street
from Twenty-third to Twenty-fourth streets
was read and referred to the street and
alley committee.
An agreement was reached regarding the
bonding of policemen at the rate of M per
annum.
W. C. Lambert was employed to look
after the city's interests In the Hager dam
age suit. City Attorney Murdock brought
the suit before he was elected to office and
requested that outside counsel be employed
to represent the city.
The Judiciary committee reported unfa
vorably on the opening of Fortieth street
for the reason that the grade had not been
established.
A number of two-plank sidewalks will be
laid In the southeastern part of the city.
An ordinance directing the city attorney
to commence condemnation proceedings for
the opening of N street, was read for the
first time.
Queenan's ordinance directing motormen
on the Albright line to stop the car while
collecting fares was passed. Broderlck
brought his watchman ordinance up for
third reading, and it was passed. This or
dinance compels all railroad companies to
place watchmen at all grade crossings In
the city limits.
City Clerk Shrlgley was Instructed to no
tify Haye & 80ns to either accept or le-
Ject the overlap bonds within ten days. If
the acceptance Is not forthcoming the
bonds will be sold In the open market.
The council directed City Engineer Beal
to employ a competent assistant to assist
htm in the laying out of the lines on Rail
road avenue. The expense not to exceed
$100.
On motion of Broderlck the chief of po
lice was Instructed to enforce the garbage
law throughout the city.
The engineer was directed to establish the
grade on the east side of Jefferson street
from Twenty-seventh and the county road
and on the alley between Q and R streets
and Thirty-third street and St. Mary's
cemetery.
September salaries for the police and fir
department were paid.
These registrars were appointed:
First ward. First nreclnet Colli
store, Twenty-fourth and K streets J. J,
Breen, E. R. Leigh, Samuel Nevlns.
irst ward. Secund nreclnet 4.V, North
Twentieth street. , James Smith, James
Hart, J. S. Matthews.
Sceond ward. First precinct Fanferllk's
grocery. Jacob Pavta, John Klllea. Frank
Fanferllk.
Second ward. Second nreclnet Evans
aundry. John Flceneo. J. J. T.nnnev .T T
Paly.
Third ward. First nreclnet Broadwall.
Rich office, Albright. Charles Swerlnger,
E E. Ridgewav, J. C. Bnwley.
Third ward. Second rjreclnct Metis tintl t.
nsT. Thirty-third and i; streets. W A
Kltzenberg. P. McGoldrlck. G. B. Shel
wood.
Fourth ward. First nreclnet TwsntT.smi
and O streets. T. Offermun, James Lynch.
Alonso Collier. '
Fourth ward. Second nreolnotThlrtloth
snd Q streets. William Murphy, Patrick
Gavnor, J. Erwln.
Fifth ward. First nreclnet rnr.A ih.
herd building. Thirty-sixth and N streets.
B. Williams, T. T. O'Connor. Thomas
ornorncK.
Fifth word. Reenn1
precinct Bradford
lumber yard. N,
Nelson, C. Sullivan, Pen-
ma McLean.
Sixth Ward. First nmefnet T..,t..-
fourth and E streets. John Gallagher.
Charles Fernland. Peter Farrell.
Sixth ward. Second nreclnet T.ntw.
fifth and N streets. S. B. Fenno, Richard
Gerrlty, L. A. Scott.
Th Threatened Strike.
Little If any Information can be obtained
In Bouth Omaha regarding th meetings
now being held In Chicago by th executive
committee of the Amalgamated Meat Cut-
ter and Butchers' Association of America.
At the packing plants In Bouth Omaha
there was no Information to be obtained.
Mr. E. A. Cudahy wa detained at horn
yesterday on account of Illness, but his
secretary. Mr. Krlder, stated that Mr.
Michael Cudahy was In Chicago looking
after the affair of the company. At th
Armour plant there was no one In au
thorlty to speak, as R, C, Howe, th gen
eral manager of the company. Is In Cht
cago. The Swift plant la managed from
the Chlcugo headquarters, so that nothing
In the Chicago proceedings ar known here,
Stephen iVall, second vie president of
th Packers' Trades council. Is In Chicago
and Business Agent George Stephens says
that he knows nothing of what Is going on.
Over y0 teef butchers work In South Omaha
and some of th member say that a re
quest Is to be muds for an Increase In
wages, but none of the men working her
look for a strike.
Jtatloaal Eiehssg Meetlaa;.
The annual meeting of the National Liv
Stock exchange will be held at Fort Worth,
Tex., on November 19. The South Omaha
exchange Is entitled to send seven delegates
and the other exchanges delegates In pro
portion to me memuerbmp. bo rar no
steps have been taken by the local ex
change to aelect delegates. This matter will
be voted on, however, at a meeting of the
exchange to be held on October 5. Delegates
are chosen by a majority vote of those
present at the meeting. This meeting of
the National exchange promise to be an
interesting one, a a number of matter of
i rportanci r 'Harding th lire took industry
tu to be brought up.
t
lath Grade Teacher' Meetlas.
Superintendent McLean ha called a meet
ing of the teacher of th sixth grade for
Friday afternooa at tt assembly room In
the high school building. This meeting Is
railed for lb purpoa of taking op ths
course of study and bringing out points for
each study. Twelve teachers ar employed
la th sixth grad and th aupartotandent
1 1 1,
'if.
tkfrbst
It Is pure.
U is gentle.
Ir is pleasant.
It is efiicacicuc.
It is not expensive.
It is good for children.
It is excellent (or ladies.
It is convenient for business men.
It is perfectly safe under .11 circumstances.
It is used by millions of families the world over.
It stands highest, as a laxative, with physicians.
If you use it you have the best laxative the world
produces.
1i, .!h,yy"ft : .
""""lf" " -.f-J ,J
of public instruction expects that every
one will attend this meeting.
Troop Elects ORlcers.
Last night the South Omaha Cavalry
troop met after drill and elected James H.
Duncanson first lieutenant In place of H. E.
Tagg, resigned.
Sergeant Thomas J. Parker was elected
second lieutenant, James Duncanson pro
moted. Twelve recruits were sworn
In and Captain McCulloch says that he ex
pects to make a good showing at the Ak-
Sar-Bon parade on October 7.
Mia Fltsuerald Wins.
Miss Mamie Fitzgerald was declared the
most popular school teacher at the Work
man carnival. The votes were tabulated
last night. Miss Fitzgerald received 1,124
votes. Miss Jessie Stltt was next In the
race. On Wednesday night Miss Flta-
gorald will be crowned queen of the carni
val and will lead the grand march In the
auditorium with C. W. Miller, president of
the Ancient Order United Workmen build
ing committee.
Lera Scott Dismissed.
A. L. Scott, who was arrested a few days
ago on a warrant, charging him with
operating a game of chance at the Wood
man carnival grounds, was dismissed by
Judge King yesterday. A. L. Bergqulst, a
member of the Fire and Police board, filed
the complaint against Scott. After waiting
an hour after the case had been called the
police Judge dismissed Scott and released
his bondsmen. Scott Immediately called
upon a well known lawyer and stated that
he wanted to start proceedings against
Bergqulst for false imprisonment It was
stated last night that the papers In the
case would be filed today.
People IVnuiberlnar Honae.
Real estate dealers say that people In
all parts of the city are numbering their
houses. This Is something unusual es
pecially, as the city council hns not Issued
orders for a renumbering lately. Those
who rent houses say that there is an un
usual demand at this time and that more
houses muBt be built this winter to accom
modate the people who are moving to South
Omaha,
Attending; Langdea Funeral.
R. C. Howe, general manager of the Ar
mour company here; C. L. Saylor, cffl.e
manager, and a number of other employes
of the company In South Omaha are In
Chicago attending the funeral of C. F.
Langdon. Mr. Langdon was secretary for
the Armour company and established the
offices here. He selected the men to be
sent from Chicago to South Omaha to
take charge of the clerical work. General
regret was expressed at the Armour office
on account of the sudden death of Mr.
Langdon. A number of floral offerings
have been ordered sent from here. Th
flag on the tall staff at Armour' plant
wa displayed at half mast yesterday.
Feeder Shipment Increaalnar.
Feeder shipments to the country are In
creasing rapidly. Last week nearly 16,0u0
head of stockers and feeders were sent
to the country from this market. With the
shipments of range stock billed to arrive
this week It Is expected that the ship
ment of last week will be Increased by a
considerable amount. Of last week' feeder
shipments the majority went to Nebraska
farm and next came Iowa. Illinois and
Missouri came next, with Ohio and Wis
consin following. One car of thirty head
was sent, to South Dakota,
Compjalala; 'Aboot Hlsh School.
Since the drawing of the proposed high
school building has been placed on exhlbl-
tlon there has been a great deal of adverse
comment on the liaes of the structure. A
the contract has been let th patrons of
the schools who do not like the plans can
do nothing and it is presumed that the
work of excavating for the building will
commence shortly. There was some talk
yesterday on the streets of securing an
order of the court restraining the present
board from going ahead with the work,
the principal reason being that the contract
was not let to a Bouth Omaha architect.
Magic City Uoaalp.
W. R. Patrick ho returned from an usimh-
ern trip.
There was no meettna: of the Rmnl nf
Education last night.
There will be a social iratherlnir at Rf
Martin's rectory this evening.
Joseph Garlow left lust nlulit for a visit
to his ranch at Kearney, Neb.
The South Omaha cavalry tnu.n hum
cided not to gu into camp this full.
Mrs. E. T. Miller Is on tha sick lint H.
Is suffering fium nervuus prostration.
T. W. Taliaferro, general manager of th.
Cudaby Packing company, la in London.
A daughter has been born tn xtr
Mr. Anton tuiey. Thirty-first and H
streets.
H. C. Bostwlck. vlca nKli1,ni nt .
South Omaha National bank. Is attending
" uuamcM mallei 111 LII CUO.
There will he . meeHn- v. -
City King s Daughter at the homo uf
Mrs. J. B. V atklna on Thursday afternoon.
Hop Lee' washhouse on lower N street 1
was sold by Constable Kane vnter.liv
J. Musktvoltsch was the buyer and the
price paid was 1140.
Work School ulrl Uodge.
Two colored women, Ida Green and Daisy
Morrison, who bave bean living at the
Midway, were arreted by IetecUve Dona
hue and lleltftldt lust night. The detec
tive ansert that tliey are the two women
who bave been dressing up aa school
girls and catching men frekh from tha
agricultural cliairicts fur Die purpoae of
relieving them of thejr surplus wealth.
A the girls look young, a small high
school cap and a short skirt gav ihetn
very JaunA and unsophisticated appear
ance.. wlikU they bavs bean working lor
all It la worth. Three complaints have
boon lo4-d against women answering thnir
description uu Ui past ihr bigbla, On
I ih kaaa U out iiaa.
Why
Fids
sT4ilall
family lasXaAivcr
ONLY HARD COAL STATIONARY
Anthracite the Sale Froduot for Which
Baise h Not Predicted.
SOFT COAL STEADILY GOES UPWARD
Local Dealer Bay Condition at
Mines Are Responsible and Ar
ot Sure What Heaolt
-Will Be.
Of course Mount Pelee is the limit In
rapid upward movements, but there are
Other things which do not do so badly, for
instanco Kansas and Missouri coal. These
went up 60 cents a ton last week and no
dealer can bo found brave enough to ay
that further raises would not occur at
stated Intervals. Steam coal probably will
take the elevator the first of October, and
the much maligned anthracite Is the only
product of the mines which gives any as
surance of remaining where It Is.
R. K. Brown of the Coal Hill Coal com
pany has Just returned from th Kansas
and Missouri mines.
"Coal Is very scarce at th mines," said
Mr. Brown. "The operators are not mak
ing the profit by these raises that people
think, for they are not able to supply th
demand. The reasons for the raise In
price are found in the great Increase of
manufacturing In these states and In the
Increase of population; and in fact that
some of the old mines are about worked
out. Another thing which ha raised the
price Is the scarcity of cars. The miners
now work shorter hours for the same pay
and the operators do not get out the coal
they formerly did. The majority of the men
quit work, I found, at S o'clock. In our
own mine In Missouri there was a street
fair in the neighboring town and during
the week we did not raise a pound of coal.
The' operators are getting 25 cents above
schedule now and will raise another 25
cents October 1."
Wholesale Price Abides.
Colorado, Wyoming;, Montana and Illinois
coals have not followed the southern coal
lately. The Sheridan Fuel company says
the western labor situation Is very bad, but
that any suspension of the mines In all
probability will not affect their prices here
for Sheridan and other coals. They think
the wholesale price will remain stationary.
There is little Rock Springs coal In town
and only one firm has Harm a coal left.
J. H. Sunderland explained the 60 rent
raise In southern coal by saying that the
operators had increased the price to the
dealers 76 cents during the month. He ex
pressed an utter Inability to predict what
either soft or hard coal would do during
the winter, saying that the ways of the pro
ducers were as dark as night to the trad.
President H. T. Lemlst of the C. B, Hav
ens company and other coal men seemed to
think that for some time at least and pos
sibly for the entire winter, hard coal would
not change In price. They thought that the
supply wa large enough for the demand.
SPLIT, BRITTLE. DILL. HAIR.
All
Com from DandraS, Which
Is
Canaed by a Germ. '
Spilt hair, hard hair, luaterless hair, brit
tle hair, falling hair, all owe their origin
i rinndruir. which Is caused by a measly
i,.,.. microbe that burrows into the scalp.
throwing up the cuticle Into dandruff scales
-nd gapping the vitality of the hair at
1 the root, causing the several diseased
conditions of the hair till It finally falls
out. Modern science has discovered a
. remedy to destroy the dandruff microbe,
I which Is combined in Newbro's Herplclde,
the delightful hair dressing. Allays Itching
, instantly and makes hair soft as silk,
i Take no substitute; nothing "JUFt as good."
; Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c in
stamps for sample to The Herplcide Co.,
Detroit, Mich. Sherman & McConnell Drug
Co., special agents.
COUNT RETURNS TO OMAHA
Man Accused of Forgery Com Back
Inder Goard of Detactlv
Dana.
The notorious Count De Agrneff is com
ing back to Omaha. Word to this effect
was received by Chief Donahue. Monday
afternoon at S :. It came In tha form of a
telegram from Captain H. W. Dunn, who
has made a most strenuous effort to secure
the extradition of bis man, for over a week.
and finally landed him by taking him be
fore Governor Odell, at Albany.
The count is coming to Omaha much
I .... ... ... . , . , , . .
against ms will accoruing 10 tniei won-
' hue. He has no particular Interest in the
trip, and much of the usual effect of th
fin scenery through which he and the cap
tain will travel, will be lost upon the
count becaus he knows that Rome Miller
of the Her Grand, is waiting to welcoma
him back to Omaha, and will push th
prosecution of the charge of forgery.
Mortality Btatlatlca.
Th
following Mrths and deatha have
been renorted to the Board of Health:
Birth William A. Khiera, 7U2 Bancroft,
gtr!; Peter Koehler, U-i South Twentieth,
girl; John Kelliher, 1x12 f hi rmitr. avenue,
girl; Peter Petersen, Uli North Thirteenth,
bov; Peter Swanberger, bf Arbor, girl.
Deal hs Anna Peteraon, 11( South Ninth,
21; Margaret Grace Riordan. i South
Twenty-fifth avenue. T weeks: Bea-ile Wood,
VfA ('aa. 1 year; Mr. Koena K. Banaon,
.VtX Dodr. bi Katbsirln Wblr. 14
aa
Its component parts are nil wholesome.
It acts gently without unpleasant after-effects.
It is wholly free from objectionable substances.
It contains the laxative principles of plants.
It contains the carminative principles of plants.
It contains wholesome aromatic liquids which are
agreeable and refreshing to the taste.
All are pure.
All are delicately blended.
All are Skillfully and scientifically compounded.
Its value is due to our method of manufacture and to
the orginality and simplicity of the combination.
To get its beneficial effects buy the genuine.
Manufactured by
LITORjflA pOVRlIP
San Frr.rtclsco, Cat
Louisville. Ky. New York. N. Y.
FOB SALS BY ALL LEADISO DBVOG1STS.
WOMAN IN CLUB AND CHAnilY
The supreme convention of the V. E. O.
will convene In Lincoln October 6, 7 and
8, chapter K of Lincoln being hostess.
The session throughout will be replete with
interest and one session will be open to
the public. The first meeting will be held
Tuesday evening in the senate chamber.
This will be optn, however, to members
only. Delegates Willi be received and as
signed to places of entertainment and an
Informal reception will be held to afford
the women an opportunity of meeting the
supreme president, Mrs. Carrie Hapeman
of Mlndon, Neb. A general Invitation has
been extended to the club women of Lin
coln. Mrs. F. H. Cole returned Sunday morn
ing from Washington, D. C, where she
presided at the annual convention of tho
Woman's anxillary to the National Asso
ciation of Railway Postal Clerks, of which
organization she Is president. Mrs. Cole
Is enthusiastic In her account of the wel
come and entertainment the convention
received and of the success of the meeting.
She was re-elected to serve the coming
term.
During her stay in Omaha, when she
will lecture under the auspices of the
Woman's club on "Newer Ideals of Peace,"
Miss Jane Addams of Hull House, Chicago,
will be entertained at the home of Mrs.
F. H. Cole.
Mrs. Dore Lyon and Miss Mary Hay of
New York will also be Mrs. Cole's guests
during their stay here from Sunday until
Tuesday, October 4. S and 6.
Club season opened In CouncilBluffs last
week with a large reception, given at the
home of Mrs. F. W. Miller on Oakland
avenue, Friday afternoon, the gathering
being one of the largest and most fashion
able affairs of the week. A program of
music and recitations contributed an ad
ditional pleasant feature to the occasion.
The following program has been an
nounced for 'the entertainment of Mrs.
Demies . T. 8. Denlson, president of the
rianersl Wrieriitlnn nf Women's clubs, dur
lng Jter stay at Lincoln. Friday, October
9. A breakfast will be given at 11:30 at
th home of Mrs. A. J. Sawyer, the guests I
to be Mrs. Denlson and ths members of
the state executive committee, chalitntn
of committees and ex-state presidents.
Mrs. Denlson will speak at 1:30 at the club
and all the club women of the city have
been dnvlted , to hear her. An informal
reception will follow.
An International club for women is the
newest thing and while it is proposed to
establish It in Parts, the idea, or rather
the scheme, originates with a Chicago
woman, Miss Estabrook, now a resident of
Parts, and editor of the "Parts World."
Miss Estabrook la now In Chicago and
says the Idea Is tho result of the numerou
demands made at her office by woman
travelers for Information and assistance
In their shopping and slght-selng exi
dltlons. "I am putting th girl student
first," ald Miss Estabrook. "There Is
scarcely a day that some girl doe not
come to me for some such ndtlce a I
have mentioned. I hope especially to hare
the co-operation of club women. I have
discussed the matter with some of the
leading club women of London and Amer
ica, and am happy to find them all en
thusiastic on the subject."
Trouble la Moraa Home.
Mrs. Michael J. Mnran. who lives on
South Seventeenth street, was sent to the
police station last nltthr, but was not
locked up. The arresting officer was called
to the Moran reslnenoe to auell a famllv
disturbance. H found a fight In progress
and let the man go. Mrs. Moran stated
at the station that her husband refuse
to provide for the fumlly although he
make good wages. She does not desire
him prosecuted, however, but says she
will leave him and sua for a divorce.
Btie entered suit for a dlvorre about one
month ago, but on the pleadings of her
husband ard because of her two children
dismissed the case. An officer was sent
to get Moran and lock him up.
Berloaaly Hart In Runaway.
Yesterday afternoon while William Der
kins, 2i:t Orant atreet, and George York
were rifling in a wagon near i-.ignteentn
and California streets, a runaway struck
the rear end of their wagon, tipping It over
and throwing bum men to ins ground.
of the Buffering and danger in atore for her, rob tha expectant mother
of all pleasant anticipations of the coming event, and casts over her a
shadow of gloom which cannot be shaken off Thousands of women
have found that the use of Mother's Friend during pregnancy rob.
confinement of all pain and danger, and insures safety to lite pf mother
and child. This scientific liniment is a god-send to all women at the
time of their most critical trial. Not only does Mother' Friend
carry women safely through thj perils of child-birth, but its uso
gently prepares the system for the coming event, prevents "morning
comforts of this period.
Sold by all druggists at ijiJi
ti.oq per bottle. Book
containing valuable information free.
Ike Bradfiald Regulator Co.. AUaatc, C.
ii"!
51'
ir;!
Derklns suffered a severe bruise to his
left shoulder and hip. anil Is ulo Injured
Internally, though Just how seriously the
attending physician wus unuble to state.
He was tiiken home In the pstrol wapnn.
The rig which did the (lmr belonged
to milk dealer. I,. Jensen. The weight
which had been thrown out to hold the
horse was draining, but they were srareil
by an automobile and the Iron did not
seem to have any effect In preventing
them from running at ful speed.
Heals ai tiy Msalc.
If a pain, sore, wound, burn, scald, cut
or piles distress you, Uucklen's Arnica
Salve will cure tt, or no pay Sc. For sale
by Kuhn A Co.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
1-4-7-11 Walting-all want you.
Burglars made an unsuccessful attempt
to gnin.nn entrnncw to the residence of T)r.
Clark at 2516 Poppleton avenue Saturday
nlRht.
Laura Orav has filed rult for dlvorci
from Robert M. Gray on the itroun 1 of non
support. They were married In 139 In
Dustln, Neb.
Bad whisky made Tom Otifnn.'' a railroad
laborer, disagreeable to persons on tho
street last nljalit and he was arrested,
charged with being drunk and disorderly.
A search warrant was Issued Yesterday
sgalnst Belie Miller. 1408 ClilcnRu street.
An officer went through her room nnd, It
Is alleged, found a mackintosh which had
been stolen.
John McBrlde, an ex-convlct irom. New
Tork, was recognised on t'.ie fetrevt yester
day by Detectives McCarthy nnd Ferris.
He was In company with Floyd Anderson
of Racine, Wis. Both men were locked
up on the charge of being suspicious per
sons. A burning Hied in the rear of SB South
Twenty-second street calle-' ihe firemen to
that place about 8 o'cloc!- last night. No
blaze wus found, as It had twin extin
guished before the arrival of he. hose
crts. The property is occupied by Mrs.
Matilda Hansen. . - "
These final discharges In voluntary bank
ruptcy were granted by the L'nlleJ States
district court yesterday: James Irvine, St.
Paul, Neb.; Josephine Samuels and Joeeiili
Samuels, doing business as partners hs J.
Samuels fk Co.. Lincoln, Neb.; D Wight Ncu
inan, Gothenburg, Neb. -'
Mny Arlngdale, who lives at the Windsor
hotel, asserts that she gave Thomas Rllev,
Iti22 Bjrt street, a revolver to look at
about three weeks ago. and that she has
not seen It since. She also states thnt he
tried to sell the weapon, and Inst night
had him arrested on the charge of larceny
as bailee.
Several boys hav.e been making life mis
erable for the management of the Krug
theater of late by causing a dlsturhnnce
In the gallery of that plnyhouse. Last
-tpni nn omcer was called and It. Tuttlo,
ZrTtuZ'i cTren aPiheaTte?
1 placed against him. -
The engine room of the Gibson Soap com
Iiny, Seventh and Farnam, was entered by
someone with a penehnnt for Lri.cs some
time Bunday or Sunduy night and all the
brass oilers and other brass work about
ino engine removed and ttiken away. The
matter wus reported to the pulico und an
investigation will be mude.
Frank Dlngman, whom the 'police allege
to be the partner of Claude Allen, was ar
rested last night. Allen was locked up a
few daya ago. He is known bv the niTin
to be a crook, having served sentences
in the county lull and the nenltentlarv.
Dlngman is unknown to. the officers, hut
owing to the fact that he was traveling
with Allen they think him better off In
Jail. ,
Dunns: the Ak-Snr.nen rnrnlvul h..tn.
nlng October 1, all the union barber shops
In the -city will remain open from 7:S0 a.
m. to 8 p. m. to give all their patrons
and the strangers within the city gates
a chance to have smooth face- laturday
night they will, as iauul, be n until
10 p. m. The Barbera' union, :.cal No.
212, took the neceasary rctlou last night
to carry out the above program.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
A. W. Nickel), a prominent reel estate
man of Beatrice, Is an Omaha visitor.
Colonel Sullivan, divisional Inspector of
the postofflce department at Denver, Is an
Omaha visitor. '
W. C. Jonlsen of Billings, Mont., D. B.
Palmer of Seward. W, 8. Neal of Ne
braska City and Paul Iiverche of Bell
vllle are at the Murray.
H. P. Marble, John Tlghe, J. K. Corne
lius of Humboldt. Orlando Tefft, Amos
TefTt of Avnra. Neb., K. A. Tripp of Salt
Lake and W. 13. Stoner of Denver are at
the Millard.
H. B. Leach, sr., and H. B. Leach, Jr.. of
Alton, Kan., Mr. enl Mrs. It.. L, lyewl
of Lincoln, Mr. und Mrs. Grnydon B. Jack
son. Frank H. Jackson of b'airfux, S. D.,
snn M. L Fox of Vermilion, S. I)., are at
the Iler Grand.
O. W. Phillips of Columbus, Mr. and
Mrs T. M. Franse nnd niece nr West
Point, E. F. Gray of Fremont. Mr. and
Mrs. L. Rasmussen, Mr. and Mrs. John
L. Dick. Mrs. M. L. Rusmussen of North
Platte and W. C. Harris of Sterling,
Colo., are at the Paxton.
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Wickwlre of Fre
mont, R. K. Oonklln of Alma. F. K.
Hart of Osceola, H. McCrary of Pem
broke, 8. !., George H. Rudeke of Belle,
fourehe, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Blnughter
of Naper, Ben H. Hopkins of Lincoln, and
Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Bytrs of Valley ar
at th Merchant.
I an ordeal which all
Women approach with
indescribable fear, for
nothing compares with
the pain and horror of
child-birth. The thou crit
f
Ui U lAlULi
FEME
I
