Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 15, 1901, Page 4

AK-SAR-=BEN M0ULSTS IN CONENTION PIANO SALE - AT HOSPE’S AR To Give Ouf of Town ous- | Like Opportun- tomers ity ¥o Gat n On the //Returned From Agents Stock, Seathe New and Handsoms Styles | Now Arriving From the Various | Piano Factories and These Rs- present Twyv3 of th L ing Piano Builders of the World, The Price Tags (One Price) Are Still or: a Great many of the Returned From Agents, Instruments, Last Weeks Rrainy Weather Pre. | , vented Our Customers From Securing the Long Co Houschold Necess The Great “Knabe, Known “Kimball, and the The verted ity. he “Hallet & Davis.” FAILURE 70 SEE US THIS WEEK, 18 YOU LOSS. In all the anvals of the pi merts retu precedent The carrying on of a lars amounting to nearly $9,0 way the plano parlo evidently and accepts warehouse: our Nebraska, lowa thelr liberal patronage. We still have left a number bargains in the finest grade planos, larly at trom $430 to $600. genuine mahogany, rosewodd, and burl walout cases. Wo would also some beautiful parlor grand Kranich & Bach, one Hallet one Kimball. casy terms. In good, dependable medium grade planos we have several rellable mal $135, $148, $168 to $198; worth nearly double Any of these you may have on terms of all cash or $10 cash payment and $5 monthly pay- the price we are selling them ments. Some good planos, slightly v condition, will wear for years heard of prices. Oragns—organs—organs $43. $46, $40 to $30 payments buys them Some used organs prices and terms. “Delays are dangerous.” on ano mammoth sale of neavly 100 plaros at an actual loss in dol 1s sol thing unheard of heretofore, but from the planos have been going ot of our the public explanations cause of this sacrifice and we take this op- portunity of thanking the people of Omaha, and adjoining states for 100 of of excellent of styles of instruments that call your atteution styles., & Davis and These are gems and can be bought for absolutely wholesale pricas cn Kes at for. used at Only eight left of those bargains that will be sold at $a7, | $5 cash and $4 monthly about your own It you want a plano or an organ you must act quick A. HOSPE, 1513-1515 Douglas Street. Well Artists special. The “Kranich & Bach,” Old Reliable business our clearing out sale of high grade rustru- ed from country agents has no sell regu- These are in golden oak In good Strange in Town Can Order a Sult and et It. Leave your order for a new and stylish sult with us while you carnival latest Winter Woo make them up whil wait. 1If you are to be city more than a visit the Ak-S; We have al ns, au day, r ar-Ben Il the patterns In Fall and nd o you in the we we can take your measure, cut and fit your sul(, and send it to you within two or three da We are spectally pre- pared to fill rush orders. All work guaranteed first-class In fit, fini; workmanship—made own shop by the best in Omaha. ~made to order—$§15 ~—popular styles—popular prices. order untll you see o patterns—p absolutely sh and in our tailors Sults—good sults and up opular Don't ur line ~—We can glve you the best and save you money. Paris Woolen Co Omaha's Buslest Tailors, 1305 Farnam $t, | m THE SUNDAY, Reast Their Demeoratic Bedfeilows in Vigerous Style. DO SOME NOMINATING THEMSELVES rny Hands Decline to Stand for Harry Mil- atlon for t county convention met at Washington hall simultaneously with that of the democrats, but and organized by the election of 1. Mor- row as chairman and John W. Barnett secretary. When this preliminary had been finished the following resolution was in troduced by Eimer E. Thomas and adopted by a unanimous rising vote The president 1s dead! wn with grief convention of the r hour all men are choly occasion all men everywher becauge of the loss of our chief magistr Willlam McKinley gave many and tinguishe rvices to his country before the people an example of the tlan statesman, and died saying, “God's will, not ¢ be don Humbly we offer this resolition as a_tribute of our respect for the memory of Willlam McKinley, lat president of th tes. We mourn his death. We natlon's deep bereavement and w sympathy to his falthful wif: belo of us all, In_ the “long way that she must tread aione.” As there were no contests credentials were directed to be given to the secretary. who accepted them without question. Out of the elghty-one delegates to which Omaha was entitled seventy from the country and twenty from South Omaha, a total of 171. about thirty were present and the remainder represented by proxies J. B. Jones, Johu O. Yeiser, Elmer E Thomas, Gus Williams, H. Cohen, J. J Points and L. J. Quinby were named as a platform commlitoe and presented a volu- minous report, which was adopted. The platform declares that the parole of Joseph Bartley was arranged by republican leaders and ventures the prediction that “Bartley will be unconditionally pardoned during the month of November, 1501." It gOes on to say “We have no sympathy with the utterances of reform papers which have sanctioned Bartley's pardon.” At this point in the reading of the platform o curred the only vigorous applause with which the document was greeted “We aflirm the declaration of the late re- publican state convention, ‘pepned by E. Rosews says the platform, “calling upon state and county treasurers for stat ments of the whereabouts of the public funds. We indorse the action of the demo- cratie treasurer of Douglas county in mak- ing such a statement and are anxiously awaiting the time when State Treasurer Stuefer will take the people into his confi- dence and let them know where the state's oney s deposited. We believe that plank was ‘penned by E. Rosewater' for political effect.’ The representation in the state conven- tion was apportioned as follows: Omaha 72; South Omaha, 20; country precinets, a total of 128, County Central The populist With hearts assemble in duty as we « mela gricve te, brothers, Chri m; Committee. The county central committee was or- ganized by the election of E. I. Morrow as chairman and P. Krewiz secretary. Three committecemen were selected from each Omaha ward and one each from the South Omaha wards and the country precincts. A committee composed of John O. Yelser, Dr. J. H. Peabody and J. H. Taylor was named to notify the democratic convention that the populist convention was organized and ready to hear any communication hey might desire to make. They were also Instructed to act as a conference commit- tee. After a walt that seemed interminable the committee returned and reported through Dr. Peabody that its mission had been performed. Other members of the committee informed the convention that they had been recelved by hisses from the democrats and that there was every indica- tlon that the democrats did not care whether or not they fused with the popu- lsts. The delgates were angry because of the long delay and were in no hurry to brook indifference, much less Insult, from the democrats. With one accord they resolved that the democratic candidates would not be endorsed until the democratic convention had recognized them in an acceptable man- ner. Decline to Stand for Miller. After much lurid oratory, in the course of which the Douglas County Democracy was roasted to a turn, It was decided to nominate a full ticket. About this time the news came that the democrats had put up Harry Miller for county clerk, and the irate pops opened the floodgates of their wrath upon him, whom they characterized as a bitter and open enemy of fusion. Finally a motlon prevalled to place candidates in nomination for county clerk and two justices of the peace. Francis W. Marsh was named for the former place and J. B. Jones and J. W. Logan for the latter. When the convention had completed its work and was on the poirt of adjourning, without having heard from the democrats officlally, Colonel Walter Molse rushed into the hall and without waiting for recognition informed the populists that “you people are doing wrong; you're mistairken; you're too hasty; you don't know what you are doing. Just wait a minute while I tell you all about ft and get things smoothed up.” The colonel’s sudden appearance and his language stirred the wrath of the pops to even greater depths than had the pre- ceding events aud created a scene of wild disorder. A dozen delegates were on the floor at —_— CAN'T EVADE 1T, Positive Proof From Omaha Can't Be Pushed Lightly Aside, The reader Is forced to acknowledge that convineing proof in his own city is pre- eminently ahead of indorsements from everywhere else in our republic. Read this Mr. R. L. Rowe, No. 2621 Bristol street, Who has charge of the transmitters between Chicago, St. Louis and California in the Western Unlon Telegraph Co.'s office, says ““Betore 1 procured Doan's Kidney Pills at Kuhn & Co.'s drug store, corner Fifteeenth and Douglas streets, I tried several well- known proprietary medicines guaranteed to be wure cures for any form of kidney trouble, but at best they only gave me tem- porary reliét. Finally I gave up searching for a remedy, but as my back ached and there was too frequent action of the kidney secretions, It struck me it Doan's Kidoey Pills performed half what they promised they might help me over the dificulty. The treatment has apparently cured me, for up to date I have not noticed a symptom of a recurrence. Sold by all dealers. Price 50c per box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. sole agents for the United State: Remember the name, boa and take mo substitute a separate room, | | peace was | and livd | once clamoring for recognition, while the chairman pounded in vain for order and above all could be heard the deep voice of Colonel Molse telling the pops just what they should do to be saved. When a sen blance of order had been restored at length Moise was permitted to speak with the understanding that he represented himself only and not the democratic convention The doughty colonel summoned the pow ers of his olly tongue and smooth voice and endeavored to quiet the refractory oncs and restore harmo He swore a great oath that Harry Miller was the best friead fusion ever had, but all to no avail. for the hard-hearted pops turned him down cold Molse even introduced Miller to speak in his own behalt and though ke was accorded a respectful hearing he made no impression upon the adamantine pops. encemakers Come, At this time, when the democrats had made all their nominations except that for | commiesioner of the South Omaha distri:t o | a committee bearing unnounced the olive branch A wordy wa fol- lowed a statement by Dr. Hipple, the spokesman, who attempte to pour soap suds upon the troubled walers. The pops felt that they ad been insulted, kicked sat upon, as they expressed it, and wanted no democratic salve, Atter several ineffectual attempts had been made to adjourn the pop convention while the democratic committes was pres ent It was decided to refer the differences to the confere committees for adjus ment. The committees agreed upon a com rromise, which was accepted by the pop ulist convention. The county ceniral com- mittee was authorized to fill all vacancies on the ticket and empowere to transact any business that might be legally done by convention, It is the understanding among the pop ulists that if the democrats do not carry out the terms of the compromise and ac- cord them either the clerkship or the Judgeship, preferably the former, together with the two candidates for justice of the peace already nominated by them and one- third of the appointive offices, their central committee will refuse to indorss the demo- cratic candidates for the other offices and will put a separate ticket into the fleld. Siood Death om. B. Munday, a lawyer of Henrietta Tex., once focled a grave digger. He says: "My brother was very low with malarial fever and jaundice. I persuaded him to ‘try Electric Bitters and he was soon much better, but continued their use until he was wholly cured. 1 am sure Electric Bitters saved his life”” This remedy expels malaria, kills disease germs and purifies the blood; alds digestion, regu- lates liver, kidneys and bowels, cures con- stipation, dyspepsia, nervous diseases, kit ney troubles, female complaints; gives per- fect health. Only G0c at Kuhn & Co.'s drug store. NEBRASKANS AT ENCAMPMENT Hospitable E. Cleveland Folk Make Visttors’ Week There Long to Be Remembered. CLEVELAND, 0, Sept. 12—(Speclal.)— Our officlal train left union staticn, Omaha, Saturday, September 7, over the Nogthwest- ern, arrlving In Cleveland Sunday at 10 p. m. over the Lake Shore. We had a pleasant and profitable journey and, though weary, were repald for all discomforts by the royal welcome we recelved here. We were met at the unlon station by & large delegation from the reception committee and taken to our headquarters, where are also the natlonal and several other states’ head- quarters. Monday we touk in the sights and Monday evening the grand electrical display in Public square, which surely is grand beyond any description of mine Tuesday we witnessed the grand naval parade and that of the ex-prisoners of war. Tuesday night a grand campfire was held In the Central armery, where 10,000 people were assembled, and listened to Hon. Tom Johnson, mayor of Clevelind, who gave to the Grand Army of the Re- public and Woman's Relief corps the keys to the Forest city. He was followed by Governor Blies of Michigan and Hon. Jobn €. Black of Illinois. Many fine stercopticon views were given of the drum- mer boy or “tow-headed boy of Anderson- ville,” now General Stewart of Cleveland. Wednesday of course was the great day. The grand parade of veterans of the civil war, numbering 350,000, marched by the grandstand, eight abreast, for four solld hours. They were reviewed by Senator Mark Hanna, assisted in the grandstand by Commander-in-Chlet Leon Rassleur, General Sickles, General Stewart, Colonel George of Nebraska and others. We counted 150 bands and drum corps and 275 differ- ent posts, with one from far-away Alaska, Of course Ohlo took the lead, as far as numbers were concerned, it taking one hour and a half for that state's delegation to pass the grandstand. Major Wilcox of Omaha carried the ban- ner for his delegation. Pennsylvania led the way with the Lamb brigade, even to the three white lambs that were decorated and led by little girls In white. South Dakota displayed huge ears of corn, North Dakota sheaves of wheal Ohio buckeyes. Chicago showed the goose hanging high. New York the largest number of tattered war flags, Texas a wealth of cotton bales. The sight that most cheered the veter- ans in their long march and brought tears to the eyes of many was “the living human flag,” represented by 4,000 school children, dressed in red, white and blue and seated on 100 steps, one raised above the other, and led by Prof. Stewart, mu- slcal director of the city schools. As each delogation passed by this immense throng they greeted them elther with patriotic songs or tremendous cheers. It was a grand sight, Wedresday evening another great public reception and campfire were given to the Woman's Rellef corps and the Daughters of Veterans. There were speeches by Gov- ernor Nash of Ohfo, “tho bugler bey of Tennessee,”” Commander-in-Chiet Rassieur and others, Thursday opened the two great conven- tlons, the Woman's Rellef corps in the First Methodist Episcopal church, with over 600 delegates and over 800 visiting members: the Grand Army of the Republic, with twlco this number, met In the Grand opera house on Buclid avenue. Thursday after- noon a great thanksgiving service was held in the armory over the possible recovery of our beloved president. It wos presided over by Senator Mark Hanna, who made the opening address. He was followed with a prayer by Rev. Alfred Andrews and a scripture lesson by McKinley's old pastor of Canton, 0. Governor Nash then made a fine specch. In behalt of Nebraska's delegation, as well as all delegations, 1 can say we have had a glad, good time, made %0 by the loyal and most hospitable people of this city. Hoping the Ak-Sar-Ben festivitics, In their way, will be as grand @ success In Omaha as this encampment has been In Cleveland, T close AMBLER. For Stealing n Check Hook. Ofcers Rinn and Baldwin arrested W. ¢, Ruder at the Union statlon 1ast night abo it 10 o'clock on complaint of A. B. Jaquith manager of the Omaha Elevator comvany. who charges Ruder with stealing a check book containing signed checks made pay able to employes of the company. had cashed one check at the Barker hotel When arrested Ruder was about to board A train for Chicago. Checks amounting to 6 were missing from the book. DIED, HARRIS-Raby, son of Robert M. Harrls of 1823 Lake street, on Suturday evening, Beptember 14, 1901, OMAHA DAILY BE: DEMOCRATS ENDORSE SLATE Delogates Take Candidstes Picked by the Leeal Crokers. POPULISTS GET THE COLD SHOULDER Proposals With Seant Favor nt the Hand of the Convention H Yesterday, Looking to Fuslon Meet Sheriff —~JOHN POWER | unty Clerk—HARRY |F Treasurer- G, FRED ELSASSE | er of Deeds—HARRY P. DEUEL County Judge—JOHN H. GROSSMAN Coroner~DR, C. F. CROLEY Burveyor—E. M. ROHRBAUGH | Superintendent of Public Instruc NEST G. HALL. Commissloner, Second District P. CONNOLLY r Commissione ARD O'KEEFE For_Poll Judge. GORDO For Polic KING For Justices of the PHILIP ANDRES, ( . 8. 8H MAKER, EDWARD DOMINICK COSGROVE, netables, Omaha W. JOY, WIL- P TERRENCE MILLER. i fon JAMES th District—RICH Omaha~SAMUBL 1 Judge, South Omaha—P. J Peace, Omaha=R 8§ LIAM BIRNE HERRMA Assessors, Omaha — CHARLES 1, AUFMAN, ANTON N8, THOMAS HOUGHTON, W. J. MOl HOBART WILLIAMS, ' D. “T. MURPHY, ~ H. BARNES, GEOR FITZPATRICK, J F. HOPPER For Justices of th PATRICK C. LEVY. For Constables, M'LAIN 1th Omaha— Omaha~DENNIS 3 NEHAN For Assessors. South Omuha—JAMES LARD, JOSEPH KOTERA, A, M'GUL JOHN PARKS, J. GILLE ) HAL Although there was only one stubbornly contested nomination the democratic count convention at Washivgton hall yesterday afternoon was extremely nolsy and som: what disorderly. The chairman wors a goodly-sized club almost down to a tooth- pick in pounding for ordes during the after- noon. Fight for Commissionership. The blg fght of the convention was for the nomination for county commissioner ‘n the Fourth district, but other were put upon the record of the proceed- tugs. Frequently seven or eight delegates attempted to address the convention at the same time and it was with difficulty that the chairman straightened out the resulting parliamentary tangles. There was no thought of the populists, who were in county convention on the floor below, until a committee from the third party, headed by Dr. J. H. silently into the democratic tegged for a hearing. After the populist committee had expressed its readiness fo “do business” the democrats appointed a committee, consisting of Dr. A, H. Hipple, John Liddell and E. P. Berryman, to con- fer with the men below. Then there was no further thought of ghe populists and fusion until the Hipple committee reported, which happened to be after a straight democratic ticket had been almost completed and it was too late for the convention to glve the pops any place on thelr ticket. Pops Rise in a Riot. This seeming lack of attention caused the temperature to rise about the collar buttons of the populists and they proceeded to issue an ultimatum, which now rests with the democratic county committee for considera- tion and reply. The ultimatum is that the democrats must take down their candidate for either county clerk or county judge and two of their candidates for justice of tho peace and glve three places on their ticiet (o the popullsts; otherwise the populists will go to the polls with the candidate thev have already named for county clerk and the two canditlates they have nominated for justice of the peace. This is practically a demand for three places on the demo- cratic ticket which have already been filled with three democrats, who are likely to display adhesive qualities. As soon as Chairman Ed Howell called the convention to order C. J. Smyth cured the floor and sald “It may be well before proceeding to the businees of thils convention to pause for a moment to note that we assemble under a great pall of gricf. The president of the republic has just expired and the whole na- tion is with bowed head in mourning. In the presence of such a calamity we forgat our partisanship and remember only our patriotism. Mr. Smyth then proceeded to pay high tribute to the dead president as a patriotic citizen and a Christian gentleman, and concluded his remarks by Introducing the following resolution: Resolved, That we, the representatives of the democrats of Douglas county, ¢x- press profound sorrow st the death of our president, Willlam McKinley. With bowed heads we stand, in spirit, h all our fellow clitizens at his bier, and deeply mourn the sad ending of his distinguished carcer. ‘The dastardly deed of an assassin has robbed us of a president, and a loving wif« of a devoted husband. We record our ad- miration of the beautiful home life of the two who have been cruelly patted, never to meet again in this life, and in this moment of her awful grief ‘our hearts go out In tender sympathy to Mrs. McKinley, whose heart Iy breaking under its load of woe, nd from the depths of our souls we pray the Almighty One that He may lighten er terrible burden. Ed P. Smith, C. 8. Montgomery, John I Reagan, 8. P. Wilson, Jobn Liddell, 1. J Dunn and Thomas Fleharty spoke briefly and eloquently of the sterling qualities of President McKinley and of the cespicable methods of anarchy, and then the resolu- tlon was adopted by a rising vote, powwow and e~ Smyth for Chalrman, Chairman Howell suggested C. for temporary chalrman, and the selection was made unanimously. Henry Oest was similarly chosen for secretary, and Harry C. Hawtry for assistant secratary. In taking the chair, Mr. Smyth remarked that for obvlous reasons it would be out of place to make a partisan speech, and he therefore called for the pleasure of the convention at once. John J. Mahoney moved that a committee of five on credentials be appoluted, but W. H. Weeks offered as a substitute a motion that the convention itself hear and decide the single contest on credentials. The substitute prevailed by a vote of 127 to 59, The only contest was from Clontarf pre- cluct, where the seats of the Brennan dele- gates were sought by a delegation head by Swen Anderson and supposed to be fa vorable to Tom Hoctor for county commis- sloner. A motion by Joe Butler to seat the Hoctor *delegation was lost by a vote of 102% to 854, nations Come Eaally. John Zeller of the First ward nominated John Power for sherlf and a motion to make the nomination by acclamation pre- vailed with a howl. The sherift appeared on the platform and thanked the delegates for his remomination. At this juncture of the proceedings, Chalr- man Smyth announced that a committes from the populist convention was asking for a hearing, whereat there were hisses loud and prolonged. Smyth wore a quarter of an inch cff his club by pounding a table in a vain endeavor to drown the hissing sound. When order was partially restored Dr. Peabody of the populist committee stated that his party was in convention in the hall below and ready “to coalesce’ with the democrats. “We are not demand- ing any places on your ticket," continued | the doctor, but of course, if you see fit SEPTEMBER 15, JACOR | arlike spots | Peabody, stole | J. Smyth | 1901, we would be The convention gentle hint pleased ignoted Dr proceeded with the nomina | tion of a straigh ratie ticket Ed P. Smith nominated Harry C for county and J. J. Mahoney the nomination be made by Harry O'Nelil, who fs sald tc sonal grievance against Miller, demanded a roil call. Tom MecGovern of the Fourth | ward remarked that it was no time or place for the ventilation of personal The roll was called and Milier nated by a vote of 177 to 1 Dr. Hipple's motion Eisasser for treasurer by ac enthusiastically carried { For county judge P. M. Ta placed W | M. Giller in nomination ard John E. Res | gan dia the honors for John H. Grossman Only one ballot was required man taking the nomination with | to 415 for Giller. James A, Taggart was | corouer and was about to when Dr. Hipple surprised { by naming Dr. C. F. Croley. | with an eye to business, gave Croley a4 boost by declaring that Taggart was a | republican. A ballot wae taken and Croley was nominated by a vote of 126% to 66 Thomas Shaw and M. J. of Omaha and E. M put up for man won out 119 votes, dem Miller clery moved cherist a per grievances was nomi amation Fred was nominated for slide through the convention C. Heafoy, Lacy sutveyor and the South Omaha the first ballot to 66 for Lacy and 12 for Shaw Ernest G. Hall of Waterloo precinct was | unanimously nominated for superintendent of public instruction | For commissioner P. Connolly | Clamation a ot the | candidate | district | Richard O'Keefe, Thomas Hoctor, John Ryan and James Brennan were named for the nomination and it required four ballots to settle the contest. The ballots resulted follows: on in the Second district nominated by a I then came the big struggle convention—the nomination of a for commissioner in the Fourth | James as 20 g ith O'Keofe i Hoctor ... Ryan m ) Brennan " i 18 On the fourth ballot Brennan himselt cast the five votes of Clontarf for O'Keefe and requested his friends to follow him onto the band wagon. Before the result was announced the Sixth ward of Omaha changed b1y 13 latter mere thin the ninety-seven votes n ary to nominate. This started a stampede to 0'Keefe, whose nomination was made unanimous. lnts the Rampnge, While the ballotlng for county commis- sloner was under way Dr. Hipple reminded the convention that it had paid no heed to the invitation to confer with the populists Then, after the straight democratic ticket | had been almost completed, the convention appointed a conference committee, This committee soon reported that the pops had become enraged by the delay of the demo- crats in conferring with them and had al- ready nominated a candidate for county clerk and two candidates for justice of the peace, “The populists said the chairman of the committee, “‘want us to nominate the three men they have nominated or they are willing to withdraw their candidate for county clerk and name a candidate for county judge that we will indorse.” L. J. the conference committee be placed on file and the committee discharged, but a sub- stitute motion by Ed Howell to refer the populistic demand to the county committee prevalled. The convention then proceeded to nomi- nate Samuel 1. Gordon for police judge of Omaha and P. J. King for police judge of South Omaba, after which the candidates for justices of the peace and constables were named. Ed P. Smith presented a resolution that the county committee, in calling all con- ventions in the future, be instructed to apportion the delegates as follows: Three delegates at large for each ward in Omaha and South Omaha and for each country pre- clnct and one additional delegate in each ward and precinct for every seventy-five votes or major fraction thereof cast for the leading democratic candidate at the preceding general election. The resolution was adopted with only a few dissenting votes from country delegates, Mr. Piatti moved that the chairman ap- point a committee of five to name 125 dele- gates from Douglas county te the demo- cratic state convention and that the com- mittee act on Monday. The motion pre- vailed. f Ed P. Smith's motion to instruct the state delegation to support E, R. Duffie | for the nomination for supreme judge car- ried and the convention adjourned at 7:30 o'clock. IN DIRECT LINE WITH THE BEE Chancellor Pos Andrews Endorses ton of This Paper on Anarchism. CHANCELLOR'S OFFICE, LINCO! Sept. 14.—To the Editor of The Bee: 1 in- dorse with all my heart your editorfal in today's issue on “A Time for Sane Delib- eration.” It is a golden utterance, much needed Just now, as Is attested by so many good people’s proposals since the deplorablg, | attack upon the president to punish such deeds by measures which would in prin- ciple be no less anarchistic. We Amer- icans boast that we are cooler in emer- gencics than Frenchmen are: Let us now prove this. All thoughtful citizens will thank The Bee for the editorial named. Moreover, it will heeded and will cer- tainly do good. Yours, against anarchy, E. BENJAMIN ANDREWS. KiLLED IN YARDS AT LINCOLN Edwin 0, Struck by Burlington Engine. LINCOLN, Neb,, Sept. 14.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Edwin 0. Arnold of 1000 Vine street was killed by an engine in the Bur- lington yards this morning. He was mak- ing his daily round fnspecting cars when struck by the pilot of the engine. He died within ten minutes. ALBION, Neb, Sept. 14.—(Spectal Tele- gram.)—The populist county convention met at the courthouse today. Preliminary or- ganization was effected by electing J. T. Brady chairman and I. 8, Bygland secretary. The organization was made permanent at the afterncon session. The committee on | resolutions reported asking that “we con- demn the republican policy of turning th radicals out of the penitentiary.” Dele- gates to the state convention are: D). (. Leach, R. L. Wilson, Wil Silvers, W B. Watson, B. F. Barohart, H. G. Roberts, Thomas Sinclair, Joseph Pollard, J. B. Barnes, Tom King, H. Starkey, H. M | Nickols, John O'Ne!ll; at large, John Halli- gan and H. C. Klester. A motion that a committee to confer with the democrats be appolnted carried, but with quite a follow- ing against the conference. The democrats’ report asked for the candidate for countv judge and would be satisfied with that The report was ordered laid on the table A motlon was carried that the populists re serve the right to name the man and the place that should be given the democrats 1D, €. Leach of Lorretto was nowinated fox quite Rohrbaugh of South Omaha were five votes from Ryan to O'Keefe, giving the | Platti moved that the report of Arnold, a Car Inspector, In | | | | acclamation. | vecelving | B A A W. R. BENNETT CO. Undoubtedly the only bargain store in Omaha, Read the exceptional bargains . Monday and Tuesday. Iry Department ' FLOOR. Great bars ST Knives We place on & number of Rog and forks—one doz the extreme low price per doze They cannot than $3.35 Rreat teaspoon ¥ lnst you can have f f them for are worth double - LITTLE BEAUTY BC ndipensadie. In any hoi F everywhere at 10c per 3 only, per doz, © ur great cutlery sals in. still prog Corn_starch ressing—do not forget to see this per pound . 4 ®ieat bargain sale {f you need any Plekles, assorted tiing in this ifne—buy now for we per hottle v v wre positive we will save you 8 per Lye Glasses and Spectacles filled Grocery Department FIRST FLOOR F v sale of | forks n Monday a limited Hros. 187 knives noina box, at ..2.48 for less Rogers Bros.' I'xtra Special for Monday Only Rogers Bros, Genuaine Mackerel in Mustard Suuce. et " 1 price 16 ber rocan ) cans of this de- 10¢c B¢ 5¢ lay can be duplicated crackers pourd Oyster crackers— per po Gin per sale, as long as 24¢ er stups— pound PINS schold—sold 5¢ Baking s per packuge Pepper sat per bottle Rellance #8-1b. kack, at Catsup per bottle Salad dre per bottle flour— eye glass or fitted, with & WL o L [ Crockery Dept. IN Wo will on Monday reed play iu the art room, a la Breat imported manufacturers and singed on different t est_our customers and visitors 190 B oraiin erute and hieh hime 200 B reen Dive. and..q 45¢ 65¢ rated water sets, compl with tray, only Bisque bubles, the 6 all 18 inoriental with borders to S:'\‘b‘lv color Cuspidors, :\" ‘\I‘I~IV||’\I| ()sc 48¢ only Terra Cotta Cuspidors, fancy 30x6)-1n., all , at artistic, .. ¢ Carpet Department THIRD stng FLOOR BASEMENT. and Tuesday diss e line of samples ar- tables—we hope This department has been er and re-modeled and offers some carnival bargains for Monday Tuesday Ingrain carpets, h wide, good colors per yard Brussels weave Ingrains, guaranteed colors, per vard Ixtra super all wool carpets, B range patterns, yard ply best all wool carpet, per yard Velvet carpets, a the latest tull _producti and floral effects match, high pile color combinatic Saxony rugs, si color combination Smyrnn rugs, du beautiful orfental all colors. X60 inches 1.25 X60 fnches, i = ! 2.25 A medium galvanized tub, 3.25 A viat at A small lunch box, at A Dover egg beater, it Toyal's Woodenware Dept. IN There is no place in Omaha where you will find a better line of wooden- ware and at as low prices than you will find here, A large, well made towel roller, Bc 9¢ 2Ic A large, well made salt box, only Sc fore buying—we can save you money. Fibre water pails, A family willow co Trunk Department nly funch bisket, ut 38¢ IN BASEMENT. ystal deco- 98¢ 358¢ 25¢ 10¢ |’:|!\l“.~v‘m\lf ».Vl’”l]‘l‘ ‘5c Hardware Department FIRST FLOOR slze, grand showlng crystal, and floral fal prices for Monday and Tues- ... 49¢ . 19¢ 7c Spec d inches, Axminster rugs, best grad wool, heavy close plle, and effective. 1836 Inches, at Gty 27x63 Inches &L Boii 46x72 inches, Room ruge, sizes §-3x10 galvanized pall, all pure colorings rich - .3.08 18.50 21.50 14.95 Drug Department FIRST FLOOR 8c 88c w wad fron handle, also our Anite ware family scale, at BASEMENT. sale a partial line of nett's Patent Medicines at prices cuanot be duplicated anywhere sse goods are manufactured by an expert chemlst from the purest of drugs, aid are equal, if not superior to any in the market. We guarante every one, and if not satisfactory vour y will_be_cheerfully refunded inett’s Celery Compound, B ular §1 size, only e e b el . .89%¢ Ol egutar 31 st r.59¢ 59¢ 50¢ Bennett's Rheumatie € ...15¢ We place on cred Pine water pails, Hat and coat racks, We carry.a complete line of washing machines, butter churns, in all sizes and best ‘makes. Get oiir prices be- Ive, We carry the best and most complete line of trunks, valises, telescopes and fine dress sulf cases of all the latest stylex and shapes that can be found fn Omuhia, and our prices ure the low est A flat tep covered trunk with deep tray and hat box—u very 1.08 strong trunk, for only A heavy canvas telescope with leather Sc¢c 5¢ 87¢ club bag, the new only wash, regular Zc size, Bennett's Sedlitz P Bennett's Witch Hazel Balve, regular 25¢ slze to be sold 4 p Q Monday at C cr t' the pound, regular §1 size, only ... Bennett's Liver Invigorator, regular $1 size, only iy ..12¢ 10'n box, regular % 14¢ Rennett's Fig 1 vegular S size, only 30c¢c Bennett's Tar and Wild Cherry We also have a most of standard genera other than our own manufacture, on At T, i which we will not be u sold. We Bo of wi 10 10 quors that are unexcelled in quality Ludfes These are the finest produces fresh roasted especially for this sale. Come avoid the rush, Just think of it-——fe—4e—4e fresh roasted peanuts, Bennett's Carbollc Cough Syr.p, reg. %c size, only 18c Carry a rge line and flavor and at lo prices. shape On Sale in Annex Basement EXTRA SPECIAL W. R. BENRETT CO0. Bennett's Antlseptic regular 25¢ size, only " onty ... 18¢ 70,500 Peanuts market they are 15th ana Capitol Ave. early and a quart for ssssesscces @eeeeerctccccccccccsccccs cossccsscscscsssscsoccscsosocoos B e D E. (. Hall of 8t asurer. The fght of over the office of county the prese clerk and OO 1, T0 CLANSIFY, for count county rd n wa W. Campbel red a thicd crats asked for the same ulists were opposed to the direct vote on the question tl v the third term carried the motion. W. A Hosford was nominated for county judg WANTED, populist | K00 trade m and the demo office. Many thizd torm. Jut 16 to learn G 48, Bee. B-676 15* ographer, one quick cares; state experfence o, Bee. bright 1 steady work L S om | WANTED, male and aceurate Miss Addie Reynoldwon, from Plum Creek for county superintendent; Dr. O, 8. O'Nelll of Alblon for coroner; Gus Diers of Peters- burg for surveyes