Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 15, 1914)
TTIE BKE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 1014. 7 BRIEF CITY NEWS rtat Boot Flint It Now Beacon Tre'. life. Ins.t Tss. r-nn xatnaL aould. SHtctdo Supplies Burgoss-Uranoen Co. Fidelity Storage, ft Vu Co. Doug. 1511 State Bank of Omaha t yer cent paid on time deposits; 2 per cent paid on sav Incs accounts. All deposits in this bank re protected by the depositors' guaran tee fund of the state ot Nebraska. Fontenelle Ownen to Meet Holders o( common and preferred Mock In the DoubIub Hotel company, which will build ths Fontanelle hotel, will hold their first annual meeting next Tuesday, January 20. at 3 o'clock at the city hall. Tlia Peters Trust Company confines Itself solely to trustee and investment Dullness and Is therefore not affected by the ups and downs of finance. It Is ad vtntaceovs to estates of whatsoever slit to have It named as executor or trustee. load Up on Weapons - Max Kaplaa, 4181 South sixteenth strret, reports to the police that hit) shop was entered by thieves Tuesday night who stole, four re Vol vers, a number of flashlights and sev crnl dirk knives. The burglars Rained entrare by piylng open a rear window. Arrestod Second Time Mattle Cdthlll, 131S Capitol Mcnue, who foi cited it KS cash bond Tuesday morning by reason of her failure to appear In court to answer a charge of conducting a disorderly house, was again arrested Tuesday evening and In police court Wednesday morning was fined flO und costs. Six Jain Builders' Exchange Six con tracting firms were elected to member, ship In the Omaha Builders' Exchange by the board of directors at hclr rc'ju Ur meeting Tuesday, They included the firm of Teter Klewlt & Sons, the business of which will be carried on by Ralph and George Klewlt, since the death of their father last week. The other firm elected to membership In the exchange are McCaguc, Investment company, pmaha Safe and Iron company. Rjy Stewart, painter; Adams &. Kelly Co. and Omaha Hsrdwood Lumber company. Big Firms Come to Bid on New Hotel i Some of America's biggest contracting frms will bid for the construction ot the new I'ontcnclle $1,000,000 hotel, It Is learned 'ffom the arrival Of their representatives ,ln Omaha to submit bids. These will be jplaced In the. hands of Architect Thomas H. Kimball today. The firms bidding on the Immense job Include, Westlako Construction company. 'tit. IOUls; AVells Brothers company. New York, Chicago and Kansas City; Central Unglneerlng company of Davenport, la.; .T. C. Mardls company, Omaha and Pes Mnlnes; Thompson-Rtarrett company, Chicago: Eelden Breck Construction com pany, St. Louis: John Griffiths & fpn Co., Chicago; George A, Fuller Construc tion company. New York and Chicago; .James Black Masonry and Construction company, Chicago and St. Louis; James Stewart St Co.. New York, Chicago and St. Louis; Uedden Construction company, New York. WILL ASK MORE ROOMS FOR COMMERCE SCHOOL Chairman K. J. Strcltz of the committee on buildings and grounds of the Board of Education will usk his committee at Its first meeting for the yeitr, Friday after noon, to make, some arrangements to re llcve the congesttoR-'-Ot .the -High.' School of Commerce. Principal I. C. R,usmtsel oX the High School of Commerce reports an enroll ment of approximately TOO. The school building was. long ago outgrown and five rooms In buildings In the same block are now "being rented and used as school looms. An addition to the commerce school may be built, but it Is more llko that another room in tome adjucent building will bo leased. Ultimately It will bo necessary to build an annex. BANKS IN ANNUAL MEETING Few Changes in Officers and Direc tors of Institntions. BAUM LEAVES OMAHA NATIONAL Omnbn Man la lllrctcd Director ( Corn Ilxchnnac Nntlonnl Ilnnk of rhllnilelptiln unit Itclffn linen! Position, The national banks of Omaha held their annual meetings of stociitioldcrs and di rectors yesterday. Some, of the building and loan associations and trust com panies have also held recent elections. In many of tho banks few changes of officers and directors were made. Th-j Merchants' National bank re-elected all Its officers and directors. The City Na tional re-elected all and added David A. Baum to Its list of officers as one, ot the vice presidents, J. K. Baum, who some time ago resigned from the directorate of the Omaha Na tional bank when ho decided to move-to Philadelphia, was yesterday elected to tho directorate ot tho Corn Exehango Na tional bank In Philadelphia. This Is one of the oldest and largest banks of Phila delphia. His resignation from the direc torate of the Omaha National and the election of Otis Alvlson as assistant cash ier wero the only changes mado by thu Omaha National. Tho United States National Increased Its capital from TOO,000 to $1,000,000, with a surplus of $500,000 and undivided profits of $150,000, making a total of $1,630,000 working capital. The Omaha National hns Increased Its surplus to $300,000 and Its undivided profits are over $300,000. This will give the business something llko $l,?00.000 to work with. The Mcr- chants National shows a surplus or $500,000 and undivided profits of $00,000 This gives It $1.&Y,000 In the business. Tho Mve Stock National added $30,000 to' Us surplus and undivided profits. In the Nebraska National W. 15. Shep nrd resigned ns cashier. II. W. Yates, Jr., was elected cashier. V. W. Clarke was made vice president. The directors adopted a resolution providing for enter ing the now federal reserve bank system. In tho Corn Kxchange National bank tho late J. C. Root, sovereign commander of the Woodmen of the World, was suc ceeded as director by his son, 11. J. Root. B. E. Rmmctt was made cashier, and L. H. Tate was made assistant cashier. Tho rosters ot tho various fiduciary and publio utility Institutions of the city with the changes of the recent elections, stand today as follows: Omnha Xnltaunl nnnV. J. .11. Millard, president: William Wal lace, vice president; W. II. Bucholz. vice president: Ward M. Burgess, vice presi dent; J. DeF. Richards, cashier; Frank Boyd, assistant cashier: n. A. Wilcox, assistant cashier: Kira Millard, assistant cashier: James T. Wachob, manuge.r de partment of new business? Otts -Alvlson; assistant cashier. DIRECTORS. Charles H. Brown, J. H. Millard. W. It. Bucholx. Louts C. Nash, Ward M. Burgess. J. DeF. Richards, Isaac W, Carpenter. Arthur C. Smith. E. A. Cudahy, William Wallace. First An Hon til Dank. C. T. Kountxe, president: F. II. Davis, vice president: L. L. Kountzc, vlco presi dent; T. L. Davis, cashier; Irving Alli son, assistant cashier; G. T. Zimmerman, assistant cashier: O. T, Eastman, as sistant cashier; Myles Standlsh, assistant cashier; J. H. Bexten. auditor. DIRECTORS. K. M. Andreesen, C. T. Kountze., John D. Creighton, Harold Kountze. I'. H. Davis. L. L. Kountzo, liiln-tl State Mntlnnul Ilnnk. M. T. Barlow; presldcntr G. W. Wattles, vice president; V. B. Caldwell, vice presi dent; W. IS. Rhoades, cashier; G. Ii. Havorstlck. assistant cashier; R. P. Mors man. assistant cashier; J. C. McClure. as sistant cashier; G. H. Yates, assistant cashier. DIRECTORS. M. T. Barlow, K. at. Morsman, A, D. Brandels, A. L. Heed, W. K. Rhoadcs, B. F. Smith, W. A. Smith. G. W. Wattles. G. E. Havcrstlck. C. E. Yost, bolt, vice president and Hunt officer. C J. t'laasken. svcretar and assistant trust officer. Reed C Peters, assistant secre tary; R. W. Hall, assistant trust officers Rdward Glsln, cashier: Stout-Rose ft Wells, counsel- A. K, Barnes, attorney Corn nxrhnnxc National Ilnnk. W". T. Anld. president; H. S. Clark. Jr.. vice President; K. K. Kmmett, cashier, L. II. Tate, assistant cashier. DIRECTORS. Joseph Harden. Charles H PUkens, James A Langan, II. J. Root, Thos. H. McPherson, Gottlieb Storz, B. F. Marshall, W. T. Auld. B. P. Meyer?, H. S. Clarke. City Trust and Safe Deposit Cora- I unnv. I John F. Flack, president, Robert Demp ster, vice president; Walter G. Silver, vlco president and trust officer; C. K. Stalcy, trcasuier; T. Hermanson. sccro tnry; John Potter Webster, assistant sec retary; Daniel C. Delbler, assistant treas. urcr; Harold L. Prltchett. assistant trust officer; George- at. Welch, custodian of vaults; Frank H. Pugh, assistant cus todian. DIRECTORS. John F. Flack, W. D. Moots, Charles C. George. C. F. Harris. C. S. Hayward, Dan W. Gaines, Fresh Lots Undermuslins Fin VndtxmniUns, Cor- ) t Oortra, Drawers, Blip, Oowns, Skirts, Chttnlsss, Combinations, 3 lota at 45c 69c $1 mm Women's Cf A TTQ and Missc' KJ 1 O l'liislioj", Caracul., ChlncJilIlas, ItromklntliM, Knnry Ttrcctls, etc., world tip to dQ QQ $17.50 nt pO.70 478 Women's and Misses' Dresses It L", $2.89 VI I W W VI I Georse F. Ollmore. John R. Webster, C. S. Allcman. George C. Flack, Walter G. Silver. MRS. AHLQUIST FEEDING MANY WITH SMALL EXPENSE An average of 200 men, women and children ara being fed by airs. G. W. Al tiulst, Independent missionary worker, at the old mission headquarters, U6 North lVnth street. "It Is not taking very much to do It," declares airs. Ahlqulst, "something like $2 a day Is footing the hills. You seo 1 buy bread cheap from bakeries and ten pounds ot beans cooked up as a soup with some beet knuckles mak?es mighty sub tstantlnl food. Rut this dully expense ot $5 must conic from somewhere. I have no money, personally. Put. I am giving all ot my time, and If. tno pubto will send me tho llttlo money needed 1 will keep these hungry peaceful from now until warmer weather when times, will be bet ter." Don't Envy A Healthy Stomach Get Samuel's "3-P" Today and You "Stomach Trouble" Days Are Oyer You can't enjoy the pleasures of life when your mind Is constantly brooding on tho misery ot indigestion, heartburn and sour stomuch. It won't even let you attend to business. lake "TUBEE-P" and rnjoy Three Meals Every Say. Don't give up hope if ordinary stomach remedies haven't helped you. Get at any drug store a 23-cent package of Samuel s "Three-P" capsules and enjoy Instant re lief. They not only digest the food, hut UUILD CP the nerves so they gradually becorra stronger and control the digestive Juice, enabling you to eat whatever you like things you haven't even dared taste. In mcw.ths. Made after iho formula of a famous French physician. Containing Pepsin, Papain, Glycerophosphates and other harmless Ingredients, put up in casy-to-take. little rapusles, sealed so they nro always fresh unlike sickening tablets and pills. Immediately the cap sule reaches the stomach, it dissolves and gives Instant relief from belching, fer mentation, flatulency, sour stomach, bad breath and all the miseries of Indigestion. - i . Now. don't let your stom- TV I W T ,. on-H,,,,. n irlVH VOU - iroume. wpi n in u v n Ul "THRKK-I capsules io t day at any live druggist. q 'jbc ana wc nuaraniecu ny i.-iiiu Y t Drug Co, 1 E. L. Rurke S. S. Caldwell. V. H. Caldwell, E. A. Duff. TliomaH A. Fry, C. Wf Lyman, r.ucun aiariin, Irri'linnls .Niitlunnl llnnW. Luther Drake, president; Frank T. Ham ilton, vice president: Fred P. Hamilton, cashier: B. II. aielle, assistant cashier; C. . B. Dugdalc, assistant cashier. DIRECTORS. George A. Joalyn, Luther Drake, G. S. Rogers. C. W. Hamilton. Frank T, Hamilton, . Fred P. Hamilton, George N. Peck. Charles L. Saunders. City National Ilnnk. John F. Flack, president; John F. Hccox, vice president; Dnvld A. Baum, vlco president; V. D. Moore, cashier; J. D. Utendorfer, assistant cashier, DIRECTORS. John F Flack,. O. C. Redlck, Charles C. George, W. D. aioorc, C. 8. Hayward. Dan W. Gaines. ('. L. Alleman. Walter G. Silver, George C. Flack, Georgo F. Gllmore, Robert 7.. Drake, David A. Raiim,' John F. Hecox, Robert Dempster, ii. o. w.euer, cbrnik Natfonnl Ilnnk. Henry W. Yates, president: F. W. Clarke, vice president: H. W. Yates, Jr., cashier; L. W. Sehelbel, assistant cashier, " DIRECTORS. Henry W. Yates, .Henry W. Yates, Jr., Charles F. Coffee. L. W, Sehelbel, Warren Swjtzler, F, W. Clarke. State Dank of'umalia, Albert L. Schantz, president: J. R. Cain, Jr., vice president; Oscar Keellne, vice president City National bank. Council Bluffs, la.; A, T, Klopp, president Klopp & Bartlctt company, Omaha; I, W. Harris, vlco president State bank of Stella, Stella, Neb.; F. N. High, assistant' cashier. DIRECTORS. J. Q. McPherrin, Oscar Keellne, U II. Westcrfleld, A. T. Klopp, It. F. Stuckey. J. W. Harris, Arthur Hoover. F. N, High, Judgo J. It. Hanna, J. R. Cain, Jr. A. L. Schantz, llu Stuck ntinnnl Ilnnk. C. F. atcGrew, president; T. K. Gledhlll, vice prewiderrt; L. ai. lird, cashier; F. W. Thomas, ussistant cushler. DIRECTORS. C. V. aicGrew. H. O. Edward-J, L. JI. Lord, T. E. Gledhlll, W. P. Adklns. ii. A. Reed. A. L. Bergqulst Surplus increased from $170,000 to $200,000. Packer Xntlnnnl Hank. J F Coad, president; W. J. Coad, vice president; H. C. Nicholson, cashier; T. J. Shanahan, assistant cashier. DIRECTORS. Luther Drake, Charles Schaah. T J. aiahoncy. J, at. Gates, Fred Trumble, J. F. Coad, W. J Coad, H. C. Nicholson. Stock YnriU Nntlonnl Hank, If. C. Bostwltk. president; John S. King, assistant to president; J. C. French, cashier: H, O. Miller, Epes Corj' and James B. Owen, assistant 'cashiers. DIRECTORS. J. Ogden Armour. .1. I). Standlsh, E. A. Cudahy. Truman Buck If. r. Boitwlck C.F.Coffee, K. Buckingham. It J. Dunham. K. A. Cudahy. Jr ; E. ai. aiorseman. Jr. ; J. C. French, James B, Owen, R. C. Howe, C. E. Yost. United States Trust Conipnny. A. L. Reed, president: G. W. Wattles, vice president; H. G. Jordan, secretary and treasurer; V, R. Caldwell, trust of ficer; J. T. Hlllqulst, assistant trust of ficer. DIRECTORS. Thomas A. Fry, V. B. Caldwell, Charles Oruenlg, A. K Reed. Charles W. Lyman. R. F. Smith. E. ai. atorgman. sr..G. W. Wattles, Harry G. Jordan. C. E. Yost, Milton T. Barlow, E. A. Duff, Arthur D. Brsndels. William A. Smith. II. L. Burke, R. C. Peters, president; at. I). Cameron. I'etrrs Trtmt Company. lce president and treasurer, W M. Rain- Robert 7.. Drake, David A. Baum, John F, Hecox, Robert Dempster, H. S. Wcller, O. C. Redlck. .Vebraskn Snrlnas and Lonu Asia- rlntlnn. ThOS. A. FrV. nt'lKlil.l,l Knhart Wilcox, vico president; John R. Brandt, J BBcremry; u. M. uavorsticK, treusurcr; John L. Kennedy, attorney. DIRECTORS. David Colo T. A. Fry Bartholomew Jullen R. S. Wilcox W. B. T. Belt J. R. Rrandt Thomas F. Godfrey G. E. Haverstick Byron R. Hastings J. L. Kennedy Thomas J. Fltxmorrli First Trust Conipnny ol Omnhn. F, II. Davis, president; C. T. Kountze, viuo pirsiaeiu; j. Kountze, vice prosi dent; George H. Thummpl. vice presi dent: T. L. Davis, trnaaurer: M. W. Dlmcry, secretarj'. and C. A. Grlmmel, ncsioiniu secretary. Cnnaerrntlre Sarins;" and Loan Aa-aoclntlnn. Geo. F. Gllmore. president; J H. ate Mlllan, assistant secretary: J. A. I.vnm. assistant secretary; L. R. Slonecker, of fice attorney; P. W. Kuhns, secretary DIRECTOHS. Randall K. Brown A. P. Tukey Robert Dempster A. W. Bowman Byron R. Hastings Chas. C. George II. A. Thompson J. A. Sunderland Win. Balrd, counsel C. at. Wllhelm E- A. Benson G. F. Gllmnrr John F. Flack P. W. Kuhns J. C. Robinson Omnhn. I.onn nml Ilnlldlngr Assoclo Hon. G. W. Loomts. nicstdent: W. S. Wrleht. vice president; W. R. Adair, secretary and treasurer; J. T. Helgren, assistant secretary; A. A. Allwlnc, assistant sec- raarj, it, uaiues, counsel, DIRECTORS. John II. Butler Charles E. Black W. Scott King a. W. Loomls E. A. Pnrmelco W, 8. Wright M. ai. Robertson W. R, Adair R. J. Dinning F. II. Gaines Comniorclnl SnvInB" and Loan Association. P. J. Sheehy. president; W. r. Ad klns. vlco president; Jas. J. Fitzgerald, secretary; F. "W. Thomas, treasurer; A. II. aiurdock, attorney; W. U. Hogan, DIRECTORS. P. J. Sheehy K. C. Kohansky 1). J. O'Brien I. K. Etter W. P. Adklns T. F. Quintan F. Kouuky Jas. J. Fitzgernld W. J. Coad W. Ii Hogan Bankers' Ilenlty Invratraont Com-panr. Officers and Directors Peter Elvad, president: Frederick J, Wcarne, M, D., vice president; F. J. Anderson, treasurer; F. C. Haver, secretary; lsldor Ztegler, counsel. Ilnnkera' Savings nnd Loan Associa tion. W. D. Lincoln, president: N. A. Soles- bcrger. vice, president: A- D. Touzalln. secretary; A. A. Tenoplr, assistant secre tary: L. d. Hpaming, treasurer; Thomas D. Crane, attorney. DIRECTORS. J. P. Leary W. D. Lincoln J. J. McMahou N. A. Splesberger Chas. F. Kuncl A. D. Touzalln C. D. Hutchinson Stnte Savings and Loan Association. Officers and Directors Irving G. Ba right, president; E. H. Packard, secrc tary; Harvey J. Grove, treasurer: E, C Hodder, attorney: John C. Wharton, di rector; Fred Brodegaard, director; Roma .Miller, director. Prndentlal Sn-vlngs aud Loan Asso ciation. William C. Dullard, president; Charles R. Sherman, vlco president; D. H. Chris tie, recretary; D, D. Miller, treasurer; Smyth. Smith & Schall, attorneys. T. E. Stevens E. a. mum V. C. Bullard T. is. wooa.. C. R. Sherman D. H. Christie D. D. Miller Occidental IlullilInK and Loan Asso ciation, orrior- nn lUrori nrs John F. Flack. n MeMsni . t A XTnlTwrhron. vice nrost- ' . iipiumt, , 4 -. . . . ...... - ... - . - . dent; J. A. Sunderland, treasurer; E. N. Uovell, secretary; ttoocn uemyeicr. Omnha X Council ninlfa Street Ilnllwny Company. rt w W.lll. nrnsldent: Frank T. it..Lii(.. rw nr.ldent: W, A. Smith, second vlre President; L C. Nas i, secretary and treasurer; . A. fcmiin, general manager; ii. .'irifr. tant general manager: G. W. Nicholson, auditor. ., JJIKIiUHJll.. C. W. Lyman C. R. Tlfr... G. W. Wattles C W. iiamiuou F. T. Hamilton J. a. .uni uw L. Orofoot. F. R- Johnson. AV. A. Smith Omabu Kleclrlc Light Company. F. A. Nash, uresldent: II. W. Yates'. vlr.o president; S. E. Schweitzer, secre tary und treasurer. DIRECTORS. F. A. Nash J. H. Millard II, W. YHtes Earnest L. Carr C. E. Yost S. I. Mitchell W. at. Burgess C. N. Mason. G. W. Iloldrege Omaha Gas Company. Frank T. Hamilton, president: George W. Clubaugh, vlco president and secre tary; lcws Llllle. treasurer; Icwls Wey miller, assistant treasurer; W. II. Tay lor, manager. DIRECTORS. S. T. Bodlne G. E. Barker F. T. Hamilton G. W. Clabaugh. F. B. Hamilton .Nebraska Telephone Company. C. E. Yost, president; C. E. Hall, vice president and general manager: c W Lyman, vice president; E. M, Morsman; y.ce president; J. W. ChrUtli. aivd treasurer; J. R. aicDonald, assistant treasurer; W, A. llxley. general audltorl i . , Pral.t' 5en,Sr?' commercial superln Intetlent; A. S. Kelly, general traff o su perintendent: W, B. T. Belt, general plant superintendent; 11. AI. Morsman Jr., general attorney, ' , . DIRECTORS. C. E. ort II. W v.. & l!; H.al1 a w- "nldrege K. ai. aiorsman T. N. Vail v iV' h 'nan , U. N. Bethell. E. at. aiorsman. Jr. City .National Balldluir Company, At the annual meeting of the City Na tional Bank Building company at the Commercial club Tuesdav aft ftrnnnn. 4h I present officers and directors were re- ciecieu xor anotner year, with one ex ceptlon. A. J. Beaton retired from tho vice presidency and directorate on account of ill health, and his place was taken In both capacities by D. A. Baum. Tho other officers are: C. C. George, presi dent: John R Webster, secretary, and John F. Flack, treasurer. E. B. Jewell Is manager of ths building. Foreign Notes The latest uprising In Haiti has been nearly cruschod by vogorous anion of the povtlnment. which tent armed Iu.-cm against the icbels. Two large fishing ataamers, the Lloyd and the Porelly, which left Ueesteniucnde, Germany, in the m.ddle of December for Iceland, have nut bem reporUd ilnce. We Bought All of a Now York Mfinufacturor's Overproduction and Sample Lines of Women's and Misses' Dressos' TIipso clover drosses nrc mnde in tho very noweat mid-winter styles in plain and fancy trimmed effects in populnr shades also black and white. Fine serges, brocades, corduroys and brocade velvets are the materials, offered hero. All pJzeii for women and misses aro Jft Included in thta otfor. Some wero mado to soil at $5' and Homo aro act ually worth up to $7.50, Wednesday, on second floor, at. Great Sale of Women's Waists Hundreds of fine liuvji, lingerie, Toilo and crcpo waists with embroidery nnd laco trim ming's lino tucked effects high collar nnd low neck, Mrc 34 to 44, worth up to IJ, nt Women's Fine Net, Ohiffon, Messaline or$ft "Tfj Orepe Silk Waists, all sizes, worth to $6, at , g SI All Our Women's Royal Oak $5 Shoes Thursday Only at. a Pair, $l56 In patent and dull leather; cloth nnd kid tops. This lot includes shoes with Onby heels nnd Baby Doll w m Women's Boudoir Slippers, in Black and in All Sizes, at. a Pair, 9Sc COMING--A MOST EXTRAORDINARY EVENT We Bought the Entire Stock of Women's Cloaks, Including All Samples From Bry & Bros. Co,, 140 W. 22d St., New York These Cloaks are newest styles and highest qualities. They are the most remarkable values we have offered this season. See the windows. Cloaks worth up to $12.50 5 75 I Cloaks worth $775 up to $17.50 I Cloaks worth up to $22.50 Cloaks worth $1 1 75 up to $27.50... II Cloaks worth $ 05 up to $32.50... IO A Clean -Up Sale of Odd Lots and Broken Lines MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS At i to i Less Than Former Prices, t SATURDAY, JAN. 17 & AFFAIRS ATJOOTH OMAHA Gillin's Success Creates, Soreness Among Local Democrats. PROTESTS SENT TO WASHINGTON Ilrrnn A,krd to neroke Choice of Opponent of Ifoctor for Pol Uon In tbe ncyenne Service. nittfr war has broken out in South Omalia among thv democrats over tho recommendation of John J. Qlllln to 11 federal Job at $1,600 a year. United States Senator O. M. Hitchcock Is cred ited with tho support of Olllln. knowing at the same time that mwy of the strong est democratic worHera of South Omaha aro bitterly opposed to Qlllln. Tho Hitch cock men have been steadily losing ground among the laboring men of Houth Omaha, and now It Is said that the Qll lln Appointment If It bo made -will end in a wide open breach. The slmon pure Bryan and Wilson democrats, who fought hard in the last campaign with Jerry Howard and the Young Men's Wilson club, are up in arms to think that the supporters of Judson Harmon should bo pulling down the plums from the Wllson-Hryan tree. Among those of tho young men who were popularly thought to have some claim on the gratitude ot the adminis tration Is Councilman John Cavanaugh. present councilman from the First ward, and one of tho popular young democrat of the city. Cavanaugh Is still a candi date for the place, and says lie has the backing of somo of the powerful demo crats lu the state. The supporters of Tom Iloctor, who lost his place on the state committee to Qlllln, aro opposed to the tatter's appointment. The nryanltes are out and out against it, while the Wil ton men are in high dudgeon over the slight to themselves after all their hard work. It was said yesterday that a number of angry protests against Qlllln's an rolntment had been forwarded to Wash ington, conveying In no uncertain terms the mlndi of the men who stood by tho preent administration even before the primaries. Appeal has been made -o Secretary William J. Ilryan to block the appointment It possible. It is understood that Congressman John A. Magulre ot Lincoln some days ago telegraphed to Washington asking that the recommenda tion bo held up until ha could return. What tho meaning of the request ts can not be determined. Wearing huga nats with tne namo of South Omaha embroidered on the bond, about twenty representatives of tho live stock Interests at South Omaha left yes terday afternoon at 4:30 in a special car oyer the Union Pacific for Cheyenne, where they will attend tho annual meet ing of f tho Wyoming Wool Growers' as sociation. They leave early Thursday morning from Cheyenno for Salt lako City, arriving thero Thursday night, where they will attend the annual session of tho National Wool drowera' association. This Is an annual affair with tho peo ple at the Yards and Is looked forward to with a good deal of Interest. South Omaha now being the second sheop market In the world makrs these meet ings of particular Importance, Tho hats were presented to the dele gation by General Manager Buckingham of the Union Stock Yards company. H la hoped to make them one of the features of all trips hereafter. The party will probably leave Salt Lake City next Baturady or Hnuday night for Denver, where they will attend the an nual session of the American National Live Stock association, and take In the Western Live Stock show which opens at Denver next Monday morning. The party will probably not return home in a body, but will scatter from Denver. General Freight Agent Lane of the Union Pacific Is to chaperon the party. Hoy's Act Start Ulnxr. While James Cunningham Jr., was playing with matches last night In the Daley flat at 2448 N street, a lighted mutch set tiro to his mother's dress and caused a blaze that, resulted In sev eral thousands dollars damage from flro and water. Tho Daley apartment Is on the second floor of tho building and wsr damaged to the extent ot neurly H.CtfO while the hardware store of Peter son and Michelson. which Is under the living apartments, sustained water dam age that will amount to 6,0u0, it Is esti mated. The Cunningham Ions was not coveted by Insurance. A, U. A tee, president of the t'tate Farmers' Mutual association, HUccecdcd himself yesterday at tlm annual election of tho association, which was hold in the ncdmen'a Hall, Twenty-rourth street. J. IS. McNu'ly succeeded him self us vlco president, whllo J. V. Mc Ardle wa again elected secretary. J, M. Gates waa ro-elcctcd treasurer. On tho board of directors M. T. Bea con of Hubbard, Neb.; Albert Hrelners of Berlin, Neb.; J, E. McNally of Schuy lor, wero elected for thtce yeara to sue cccd J. 15. Curtis of South Omahu, Jucob Bass of Chalco and George M, Drepel of Washington, Neb. Tho annual report was encouraging, according to the men who attended tho meeting. The association sustained a loss ot J 15,000 from tho tornado and tin clulniH wero all paid. Tho coming yoar will sco much progress, It Is clulniiid. About 200 members attended ' tho meet ing. Automobiles go ''too quick here" ac cording to O. J. Schilling who sustained several bruises and tho loss of a pair of trpuscrs when Byron Clow's machine hit him yesterday afternoon on Twenty fourth between O and N street. Schilling Is n stockman nnd had been Into town with somo cattle from Meadow Grove, Neb. Clow picked tho Injured man up nnd brought him to Doctor. A. H. Kocnlg's office whero his Injuries were found to bo superficial. Ho was provided with a now pair of trousers and then taken to tho train In tho Clow maehlpo. In leaving ho remarked, casually that au. tomobllles go "too quick in South Omnha." MngloCltr Coaalp. Thero will be a meeting of tho dtj council this afternoon at C o'clock. The Orchard Hill Improvement club will give a dance next Saturday -night at Cae sldy'a hall. Office spaco for rent in Bee office, $311 N street. Terms reasonable. Well known locution. Tel. South 17. i 9 NafiirSs Remedy: Constipation Nature has provided an Ideal Laxative Water that will purify your blood, keep your stomach and intestines clear prompuy relieve constipation. JJon't take a drastic I s water which drains you and makes vou feel weak listless. Take a mild, centle and nleasant nt gently stimulates and effectively operates without bad effects. Hunyadi Janos W3rfCFt , Is bottled at the Springs In Hungary In Us orlslaal st&tA It fcJ i just un riui composition, neeas .no adulteration. Is net c&- kceninuea, noi lorimea, jumi uataraif elnerwlse ue Govern mem woum not permit tne word "natural" on tho label. .-nysicians an over tne world prescribe it. Don't let any .una pcrsuaao you io iaae a laxative water which is arti ficial, irritating ana narmrul. The Label Is yoar nrotecuon. iook lor the word Xotnral thereon. Buy a bottle to-day at your Drug- ffisi s. lio suro to get what you ttstt Zor. Try it ft UK