THE , OMATI A DAILY BEE: FRIDAY. ArRIL 8, 1904.
tso
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Eleotioa Excitement Endi in Oongra'luU
tioni for ThM Elected
HOCTOR UNCERTAIN AS TO A CONTEST
Will Walt for Ik Official C
Bwfor II Aaaoaaees HU latsa
tiou to HU Fatara
Coirie,
Ths successful ones on the city ticket
rer being congratulated yesterday by
friends. Mayor Koutsky spent the greater
portion of tha day In his office In the city
ball building, where ha received his friends,
who offered congratulations. It waa the
ame with Treasurer Howe and the balance
of those elected.
Taaterday afternoon there waa a report
on the streets that on account of tbe vote
between Koutsky and Hoctor being so
close the democrats might contest the
election. In talking of this matter to a
Bee reporter last evening Mr. Hoctor said:
"As far as a contest Is concerned I have
nothing to My until the official vote Is
announced. The canvass may make Kont
skjr's majority larger, or It may Increase
my vote. There Is really nothing to say
on the subject at this time."
Mr. Hoctor admitted that on the face of
the return Koutsky had been elected.
One of the most persistent rumors afloat
is to the effect that an attempt Is to be
made at the council meeting on Monday
night to so manipulate the returns as to
count Hoctor in. The sports who have
wagered tholr money that Hoctor will be
the next mayor orp aald to be behind this
move, having refused to settle bets until
after the official canvass Is made. They
are relying on the democratic city council
to do the juggling, and assert that tho
final returns will show that Hoctor Is
elected by a, majority of six.
There may be an error In 0(6 eturns
which If true may elect WWta Martin
councilman from the Third ward instead
ef Krlttenbrlnk. "When the reports were
being put down on the sheets a return for
Martin waa given to Welsh. Should this
prove to be true the city council will con
sist of four republicans and two demo
crats. Another presumable error was dis
covered In the tabulation of the returns
for the school board, but the result will not
be changed, as both Rich and Knight are
aafa with big majorities.
Those who are interested In politics say
that more interest waa displayed at the
last election than ever before. After the
closing of the polls the streets were
crowded and evert one of the twelve elec
tion booths was filled to overflowing. -
At newspaper headquarters, where the
returns were being received, the crowd be
came so large and the enthusiasm of the
voters so great that It was with great
difficulty that the returns could be tabu
lated at all. Both the republican and
democratlo headquarters were crowded
until midnight, and then the voters of both
parties moved over to the newspaper head
quarters. It waa after 4 o'clock Wednes
day morning before the crowd thinned out
enough to let thorn in charge of the sheets
get down to work and make any accurate
totals. ,.
As In S nnmher of Instances the count Is
o close those who laid wagers on the re
wtflt will wait until the official count be
fore settling. ,
-Voanell Meet laa: Tonight.
Aa adjourned meeting of the city council
Is to be held tonight. The regular meet
big to have been held on Monday night
waa adjourned on account of the election.
At the mestinaosalgbt lUls sxaacted that
quits aa amount of unfinished business will
bo disposed of In order that the Incoming
OOUrjcU wOI not find a lot of old business to
fceeoma familiar with before taking action.
The final session of the present council will
bo hald 09 April 11, when the ballots cast
at the siscttoB Tuesday will be counted and
tha incoming officials Inducted Into office.
Seaaiol Board Meetlaar.
There is to be an adjourned meeting of
kh Board of Education this evening. On
Monday night the regular session was cut
' short only small amount of business
being transacted. Tonight's meeting may
see a report from the supply committee on
some ol tha bids received for" the furnish
Ins af tha high school building. Besides
this matier of bids It Is stated that other
matters of Importance will come up.
Mrs. Hoctor Injured.
jMra. Thomas Hoctor,. Twenty-fifth and F
street, was) quite badly Injured yesterday
afternoon by being thrown from a pony
cart. Mm Hoctor was preparing . for a
fflive with bar younger children and had
mounted the eart when a flying piece of
paper frightened the pony. The cart was
' Overturned and Mrs. Hoctor was thrown to
tbe ground. Dr. James A. Kelly was called.
)tar an anamination he stated that no
bones bad been broken, the injuries con
sisting of sever bruises. Mrs. Hoctor will
be "at boms" for several days on account
af bar Injuries.
, Vaerlo City Gossip.
Wambert of tne South Omaha cavalry
troop are selling tickets rapidly for the
annual trooD balL to be held at tha ex
change on the night of April 16.
A. 11. Murdork Is still confined to his
home with a severe attack of the grip.
A son wss born yesterday to Rev. and
Mrs. James Wise, Twenty-fourth and J
Mroets.
The boys of St. Agnes' school will give an
entertainment at Workman temple this
evening.
Jay H. Neff, owner of the Journal-Stock-mn
here, hns b"n elected mayor of Kan
sas City on the republican ticket.
Mr. Cyrus O. Nelson and Mrs. S. B.
ChriKtle entertained at whist yesterday
sfternoon at the home of Mrs. Nelson, 1011
North Twenty-first street.
The local lodge of the Woodmen of the
World will give a social and entertainment
at the ball In the South Omaha National
bank building on Friday evening.
Three births were reported yesterday:
Thomas MeCralth, Twenty-eighth and V
streets, a daughter; H. O. Hamll, Twenty
second and F streets, a daughter; Theodore
Miller, Thirty-second and L streets, a son;
C. H. Zerba, Thirteenth and Missouri ave
nue, a son.
AT WAR OVER THE BURLINGTON
Hill and llarrlinan TbooRht to Be
Waging nettle for Control
of This Road.
According to some of the best posted
railroad men In Omaha the fight now being
waged between, Hill and Harrlman for the
control of the Northern Pnclflc and Great
Northern has something behind it besides
the ultimate control of one or both of these
two lines by one of the contestants. It Is
believed the real cause of the strife is the
possession of controlling Interest in the
Burlington.
"In case the present plans of the Hill
party are carried out Harrlman will be paid
for his Northern Securities company stock
In both Great Northern and Northern Pa
cific, stock," said one official. "This would
not give him a controlling Interest In either
line, but If he can force Hill to turn over
the original stock which he held In the
Northern Paclflo he would have the con
trolling Interest In that line, and as the
stock of the Burlington Is held by both the
Northern Paclflo and Great Northern he
would have at least half the say in Bur
lington affairs. This would enable him to
partially lay out the policy of the rood, and
thereby enable him to make competition
west of the Missouri somewhat easier for
the Union Pacific. That Harrlman will ultl
mately control the Burlington Is believed by
many local railroad men and some of them
are connected with the Burlington system
In case he does secure control of this prop
erty It will probably mean a shaking up
among local officials."
Known the World Over
For its wonderful cures Dr. King's New
Discovery 1 for Consumption, Coughs and
Colds. It cures or no pay. For sale by
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SEASONABLE FASHIONS
CHILD'S DRESS.
No. 4630. In the little princess dress
shown here, we have an original design
that is both quaint and exceedingly child
ish. A very pretty result is obtained by the
use of tucks in sunburst effect In the
upper edge of sleeve and skirt. This edge
just fits the little round yoke In the back
and the princess front, so that the dress
Is very easily made. There are so few
styles for children of this age that any
Innovation in dress Is warmly welcomed.
The dress consists of only five pieces, and
the little princess front affords a place
for a bit of embroidery, although the In
sertion wh'ch outlines the front is really
all the trimming necessary. Any mate
rial that lends Itself to tucks. Is suit
able to the mode.
Three yards of material M Inches wide
are required for child of S years.
Blses, 1,1,1,11 and years.
For the accommodation of The Bee lead
ers these patterns, which usually retail at
from 26 to SO cents, will be furnished at a
nominal price, 10 cents, which covers all ex
pens. In order to get a pattern enclose 10
cents; give number and name of pattern.
WOMAI IN CLUB AND CHARITY
The Women's Christian Temperance
union Is to be represented at the St. Louis
World's Fair as never before and the wo
men are striving through this opportunity
to make the best showing of their work
and Its accomplishment. This recognition
Is to embrace an exhibit occupying a
space 16x13 feet in the Social Economy
department, that will include charts, plo
turos and drawings Illustrating the work;
an International congress, October 10 to
13 Inclusive, that will be participated In
by the Independent Order of Good Tem
plars, the Women's Christian Temperance
union and the Catholio Total Abstinence
Union of America; pictures of noted tem
perance workers to be hung in some of
the state buildings; the celebration of
Flower Mission day, June , when flowers
and cards will be distributed and, most
conspicuous of all, the ice water fountain
which occupies a prominent position be
tween the Varied Industries building and
the Manufactures building. It la only a
few feet from the waterway, one of the
main walks of the exposition grounds and
opposite the cascades, and further de
scribed as "almost within the shadow of
the figure of Peace which surmounts the
Louisiana Purchase monument." The
statue, which Is of bronze, stands eight
feet high and Is the figure of a woman
holding a lily. The figure stands on a
base decorated with lilies, symbollo of
purity, and out of a lily at each of the
four corners the ice water will flow. The
fountain Is designed by Miss Elsie Ward
of New York, formerly of Mlsourl. The
style Is French renaissance and strength,
beauty and utility are combined in one
of the most attractive monuments to be
seen on the grounds. The fountain Is to
cost when complete $3,000.
Commenting on the recent event at the
University of Chicago, the Legal News
says: "Five University of Chicago young
women captured the coveted Phi Beta
Kappa key as the result of the quarterly
election of the Beta of Illinois chapter
of the fraternity on March IS, 1904. Only
two men succeeded In reaching the re
quired standing of excellence In their
studies during the four years of the uni
versity course, an unusual occurrence at
the Midway school, where It has been
considered next to Impossible for the co
eds to win the golden prize. The success
ful young women are Anna P. Youngman,
Agnes B. McNelsh, Edna Dunlap, Hattle
Palmer and Laura Ward. We congratu
late these five young women upon their
success. Women have come to the front
In literary contests In many of the lead
ing universities of the United States, and
the women of the University of Chicago
are now added to the number. Dr. Harper
must certainly feel proud of his girls. Let
the women enter all the classes of the
university upon the same terms as
men."
Miss Grace Lilly won first honors in tha
membership contest of tho Young Wo
men's Christian association 'which closed
recently, the reward being a round trip
transportation to St. Louis and 125 in !
cash. Miss Julia Welnlander won second
prize, round trip transportation to St.
Louis and 110 in cash. Miss Johnson von
third prize, a ticket to St. Louis. Miss
Lilly and Miss Welnlanffer have gener
ously given the cash part of their reward
to the Young Women's Christian associa
tion building fund. This cash was in
tended as expense money for the trip to
the St. Louis exposition. Tbe contest
added several hundred new members to
the association. Tbe annual meeting and
election of, officers will be -held at t o'clock
next Monday' evening in the association
rooms. It will be preceded by a dinner
at 8:30 o'olock, which members will be
privileged to attend upon the payment
of 25 cents, the tickets to be gotten at
the office not later than Saturday.
The women's societies of St. Louis bavs
banded together In an effort to afford
all protection possible to young and Inex
perienced women who may visit that city
during the exposition, and one of the first
safeguards will be supplied at the Union
station, where there will be women to
meet every train. The Deaconesses and
the Salvation Army women will be easily
recognized by their uniforms and the
other women will wear oome other badge
of identification. A large number of room
ing and boarding places at low rates have
been found, and any woman making In
quiry will be directed to these places of
comfort and safety.
The state officers of the Nebraska Fed
eration hava each received a little Easter
greeting from Mrs. Robert BWdette, vice
president of the General Federation.
An unofficial announcement has been
made through The Keystone, a paper
edited by Miss Louise Poppenhelm, corre
sponding secretary of the General Federa
tion, that Mrs. Demies T. 8. Denlaon will
not accept a second nomination for the
presidency of the General Federation. It
has been repeatedly rumored that Mrs.
Denlaon would not run again, but as yet
(J
2a
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11
Mrs. Denlaon has made bo definite state
ment, and tho " announcement coming
through Miss Poppenheim's paper is con-
siaerea next to an.otnclal announcement.
JURY FREES THOMASCARTER
Bfaa Aeoused of Robbing- Grocor 1
Morris Goldenberg Is Given I
His Liberty.
Thomas Carter, who has been on trial in
the criminal session of the district court
for the last two days, charged with having
held up Morris Goldenberg in his stora on
the night of February 6 and at the point
of a revolver robbing him of 1200, was
Wednesday acquitted of the charge by the
jury Impaneled In the case. .
Tha crime with which Carter was charged
was peculiarly bold in both its conception
and execution and created considerable
excitement among suburban storekeepers at
the time It was committed. The night on
which It was committed was auspicious
for such an act, aa on account of an acci
dent the street lights were out for several
hours and the street cars did not run for
a like period. The night was very dark,
and toward the close of business two men,
one very tall and the other short, entered
Goldenberg' s store. The lower part of the
face of each was hidden by a handker
chief and each carried a drawn revolver.
They ordered those In the plsce to throw
up their hands, which they promptly did,
and then the robbers went leisurely through
the till, as well as the pockets of the one
or two customers In the place, backed to
tho door and made good their escape.
Goldenberg rushed after them and saw
them with their masks off, but was or
dered back Into his place and a warning1
shot fired at him.
' Carter was arrested In Council Bluffs
soma days after as the i'short robber" and
was positively Identified 'as such , by Gold
enberg and ' the others who saw him on
the night of the robbery. The line ej the
defense adopted by his counsel waa that
the Identification was not complete enough
to warrant a conviction. The police are
authority for the statement that when
captured Carter was clad In prison garb
as to his shoes and underclothing, indicat
ing that he had recently been released
from the penitentiary.
INFATUATION ENDS IN INSANITY
Chicago Girl Creates a, Weird Scene
and Terrifies a Sedate
Unborn. '
Because of an attachment for her curate,
the Rev. Robert Benedict of St. Luke's
Episcopal church, Evanston, Miss Esther
Moline, daughter of Oliver Mollne, 828 Hln
man avenue, a retired capitalist, has been
sent to the detention hospital. There she
will remain until a medical examination
proves or disproves her sanity. -
The story of the woman's mad infatua
tion for her minister dates back several
months. Up to that time she had seen the
Rev. Mr. Benedict day after day and
showed no preference for him. Suddenly
the Infatuation developed, and she publicly
proclaimed her love. Finally her atten
tions became so marked that they annoyed
the curate, and he appealed to her par
ents. Rev. Mr., Benedict refused to discuss tbe
story and declared that he had nothing to
say in regard, to the matter. He Is a mar
ried man.
' Many strange taloa are told of the1 wom
an's actions in regard to her beloved. It
la asserted that . she often went to St.
Luke's church Sundays and would gaze
with admiration at the clergyman. Neither
waa she backward in proclaiming her love.
From being mildly enthuslastlo she became
violent, and the minister despaired of his
safety.
One day recently she arose early In
the morning and declared that as It 'was
leap year she would use her woman's pre
rogative and propose to him. Gotng to a
neighbor's at B o'clock In the morning she
called up the house by telephone and en
deavored to speak with Mr. Benedict, The
clergyman was not at home. Later In the
day she called up again, and waa met with
the same response. She once more called
up the curate in the evening, but he was
still away.
The next day she armed herself with two
revolvers and ran out on Hlnman avenue
with a" revolver In each hand, and caused
a small panic among the neighbors of the
exclusive street.
Previous to this time. It Is asserted, she
endeavored to propose to the object of her
affections, and each time he avoided her.
The parents were appealed to, and as Miss
Mollne had become violent it waa decided
to take her to the detention hospital.
When taken to the hospital the young
woman, insisted that she was not Insane,
and wanted to remain In Evanston. Chi
cago Inter Ocean..
Too Ilnsy In May.
The national convention of the National
Grocers' association Is to be held in San
Francisco for four days In the wtrly p
of May. The matter will lie brought up ut
the next regular meeting of the Omaha
association, but it Is doubted if any rep.
resentatlve from this city, o.nd perhaps
even from the state, wiU go. - Looal grocers
say May Is the hardest time of tho year '
for them to get away, because of the fruit
season, and that they cannot go as thov
could In the fall. If the Californians wouM
change tho date to October, probably thirty
Nebraska grocers would attend.
The Retail Merchants' Mutual Fire tin.
surunce company is progressing In a w)
very pleasing to the oillcers of the asso.
elation. Application has Just been re
ceived from Ilaigler, the town In the ex
treme southwestern port of the state, from
a merchant who says that he read of tha
company in Tbe Ben and believes It is
what the grocers want. , , .
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. '
Senator Charles L. Saunders is back from
Waterloo, Neb.
Judge J. G. Reeder, wife and children
have returned home to Columbus. -
John L. Webster, wife and daughter
have returned home from Minneapolis. .
R. B. Schneider, republican national com
mitteeman of Fremont, has gone to Chi
cago. Hoxle Clark, son of the Jate 8. H. H.
Clark, who resides In St. Louis, came in
this morning.
W. Bayard Cutting and party of Ban
Francisco will pass through the city ' this
afternoon In Mr. Cuttings private car
"Falmouth," on their way from the oast to
San Francisco.
M. F. Stanley, the Aurora attorney, Is
in the oltv in connection with his 'legal
practice. Mr. Stanley reports that wheat
pever looked better in central Nebraska
than it" does today and that the present
rains have come in just the right tuna.
Hon. II. C. M. Burgess ef Llnooln spent
part of the day in Omaha on business.
Mr. Burgess was one of tbe active mem
bers of the lost legislature. He Is an ar
dent Burkett man and thinks sentiment Is
growing. In favor of the promotion of the
First district congressman to the senate.
i
Every mother possesses information of vital value to her young daughter. That daughter is a precious legacy, and the
responsibility for her future is largely in the hands of the mother. The mysterious change that develops the thoughtless
girl into the thoughtful woman should find the mother on the watch day ana night. As she cares for the physical well-being
of her daughter, so will the woman be, and her children also.
When a young girl's thoughts become sluggish, when she experiences headaches, dizziness, faintness, and exhibits an
abnormal disposition to sleep, pains in the back and lower limbs, eyes dim, desire for solitude, and a dislike for the society
of other girls, when she is a mystery to herself and friends, then the mother 'should go to her aid promptly. At such a time
aid nature a little and prepare the young system for the coming change by using .
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Case of a Young Girl, of Interest to Every Mother and Daughter in the Land.
Dkab Mrs. FnnrHAn. : I feel it my duty to write you these few lines thanking you for what you have done for met
I was in a terrible condition, could not eat or sleep, had no strength, felt tired all the time. I had such a bad color that
my mother was very much worried about me. Also suffered with headache, backache, pains all over. Menstruation was
very irregular and scanty, and had such bearing-down pains. I have taken both the Vegetable Compound and Blood
Purifier, and now I am a well girL I cannot be grateful enough for what Lydia K Pinkham's remedies have done for me.
I would advise all who suffer as I did to write to you for ad vice. Hiss Kitib & Cokkob, 102 S. Franklin St, Wil
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A medicine that has restored so many women to health and can
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record of Lydia K. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, which' cannot
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It is well to remember these facts when some drug-gist asks you
to buy something which he says is "just as good." That is impm.
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Ptukbam's Vegetable Compound ; so do not experiment with untried
medicines, but insist upon the one you know is beat.
BPECTAIi ADVICE TO TOTJNO "WOMEN FREE.
From a vast experience in treating female Ills, extending
over zu years, Mrs. Pink ham has gained a knowledge which
untold value to every ailing young woman. Iter advice never
to help. If you need such help w rite her. Address, Lynn, Mass.
$5000
WQRPttT if wsemanot forthwith modoa th original lettor
and Utfuiura of U. teatlmontal, which will prove Its aocnluM
goain.nw. Xjaia K. Unfc asm Modlcias Ca, Lan, Mia,
t
r
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