Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 9, 1902, Page 7

- v G T e e i THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUN MARCH 9, 1902, STRIKES FOR BETTER JURIES{WILL TRUST UMITED STATES | AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA|Mme sovoot ot e stme orntoricat con- Leave Mutter of Concession 5 Yankees. Bar Association Offers Reward for Informa- tion of Corrapt Inf Republioan Oity Oonvention Names Frank Koutsky for May NOMINATION COMES BY ACCLAMATION cavalry troop id a couple of members of the troop spent yesterday in Lincoln se- lecting uniforms, hats, caps and other equipments for the troop, from the state Storehouse. It I8 uxpected that the unmi- forme will be here by Monday and will be distributed to enlisted men at the drill to be held on Monday night. Following roster of the troop as sent WABHINGTON, March 8—Thomas B. Atking, secretary of the Maritime Can 0OMpAny, wae exdmined at conélderadle length befere the senate committee on Isth- misn canals today fegarding the conces. | Bdward L. Hewe for City Treasurer, #lohs which bad been made to that com- | J. WILL ALSO - MEMORIALIZE THE COURT Request of Lawyers s that Judge Will Yot Exeuse Prom from Jury Servie pany. He sald that the company bad paid to Lincoln rday Business Reaso the Nicaraguan government $25,000 for lands John B. Arnett, John J. Moore, ' i Mlong the right of way, it havisg 50,000 Harry Arnold, Charies F. Maon, ) — Acres in one tract. It still Asserted the oy :s.fig-'-"" e R e The Omaha Bar association, At its quar- | right to this 140 and looks to the United ra J. Buckley, Harold W. Neal,' terly meeting held at Commercial ¢lub | Bthtes for protection of its rights and in- A 'f{""' Nels 0. Nystrom, ey " Bulla, James L. Nichols, A Fred, George A. Nichols, He said the company could mot do any- MU Leo W. Casey, Wm. R Offermann, thing without the assistance of the United 2 kit | e T G Thonas | Farese The Nicaraguan comcessions had LAl George P. Carley, 3 . tempt to corruptly influence a juror. been cancelled by the Nicaraguan govern- HAEL SMITH | George W. Casey, This action was taken after the commit- | ment and the comipany had protested the P R R O | R T o nece, B tee appointed by the asociation some time | cancellaticn. ‘here mever had been any VANSANT | Herman C. Dahiman, "g0 1o Investigate rumors of jury tampering | cancellation . the concessions and fran- v Thel e | BT b P00 Bad submitted its report, as follows: ¢hises which \he Maritime compaty had PRRRRa | oo £, e ey, Po¥ 43 in '.‘.'.';‘.:.‘&r":‘.‘.‘:.‘: o '«"n -: obtAlned from Costa Rica and these con- FMORNILY, Henty 8. Evers, L. Scott, i VP X K ng re- | céssions were exclusive. The casal could b g Rl e W P n‘r'l: s Dot be constructed or operated without | These nominations were made by the re- | Willlam C, Goo'd, John I Snow, aove, lave Tecelved and considered all evi. | these concession in Costa Rica. publican convention held at Woodman hatl | Clarence C. Heaton. Holgert T. Topp. i we'find_that there Ho was asked what would be the effect | yestorday afternoon. Railen A Krebos, Harry . Tagk, ) “m to afford -t if the United States should mcquire's ¢on- | The convention hall was crowded when | Edward W, ne, Sydney G. Thompson, g.f- have Petely botr mnge” 15! co. | eslon from Costa Rica along the same | Chairman Tags of the city central commit- | AThur B. Kelly, © Bernard Fomprink, /ruptly influence men of | route, and replied that it would be a viola- | tee called the meeting to order. All of | Guy K. Mortor George W. Vmunt. e "‘".h"h. tion of the company’s concession, but added | the thirty delegates, with ome exception, | James F. M George F. Walliker ) would be | that the company while asserting its right in their seats. After the reading of | ¥ e0eT oK Magie Oity Gossip. List your propefty with H. M. Christle, Andrew Renwick was reported con- y better yesterday. ., J. Byam, 2230 M street, is home Cidé with Triends in Towa. ames Duncanson spent yesterday in Lin- colt iooking after business affairs. f. Banghart of the Hastings schools w’n’-"n visitor in the city last week. The Fourth Ward Demoeratic club wiil meet at 2711 Q street at 3 o'clock this after- noon. in St to the concession would not do so obetruct- tvely #0 a8 to prevent the United States trom eonstructing the canal. The spirit ot the company was to | the matter to the United States government, belleving IbAt the government would deal equitably wilh the company which had so long had thése valusble concessions and expended a great atmount of mohey fn work. He men- tioned $4,000,000 or $5,000,000 as the value of the ciaime of the company. the official call Chairman Tagg naméd Jay Laverty as temperary chairman. In accepting the position Mr. Laverty said that it devolved upon the party to make no mistake and he advocated placing men on the ticket whose Integrity could not be assafied. Furthet he sald that the factions, if any existed, should be bar- monized. “Let us nominate a fticket,” sald the chairmanm, “which will be a good one and one the people will support.” 2 E. L. Gustatson was chosen temporary able Detaon Wwho may herea Buence a juror. it jon any or ler attempt to corruptly in- Good Men for Jury Serviee, Another actioft of the meeting designed to Detter jury service was the adoption of a retolution to memorialize the judge of the etiminal beneh of the dlstrict court on the subject of excusing prominent men from R, Stouffer spent last week Minn., PR A B. 1 e bust - ";Uhdn". It is the anmouneed Intention “o '“n Fon NEW HEPOHTS secretary. Upon motion of Mr. Murdock, r:r-.-l looking after business ma of the county commissioners to piace the the temporary organization was made per- | _lda M. Vore has taken out a permit for & Bames of & number of the most prominent | Geweral Chades Commiasiouer | manens. The list of delegates as read by | 1600 dwelling at Twenty-first and H business and professlonal men of the city on the new jury list that is now belag made u @ the bar assoclation will ask the court not to excuse this cless of med un- less for good and sufficlent reasons, of which business expediency s not considered one. James M. McIntosh read a paper on “Judge Story,” which was liberally ap- streets. 5 Members of the Eastern Star gave an in- terestl) entertainment at Masonic hall {ast night « vt - le Cit ing's ters will et i Mre. D, L* Holmes Thursiay afternoon. W. €. Lambert announces himself as a candidate for city attorney at the demo- cratic primaries. James Roach Iofiafl(erfl-y for Albilon, nd & the secretary from the oredentials pre- sented were accepted and it was agreed that no proxies be allowed. In an address of comsiderable length, A. H. Murdock nominated Frank Koutsky for mayor. He sald that in the future the course of the party should be along the lines of bonesty and economy. While the republican party liere in the past ha Wreight Deay Insurrection in Morong. WASHINGTON, March §.—Desiring to ascertain the facts as to conditions in the provinee of Morong, Luson, Secretary Root recently cabled fnquiries to Commissioner Wright and Genéral Chaftee, which have {1 ith - hi plauded. James H. Van Dysen, Charles G. | brought forth the following replies: an excellent showing, there is now a . oAt y ‘ot ¢wo with: his Montgomery\D. J. Riley and P. A. Wells ’ 8.—Adjutant &M:&l_ mand for something better. As mo one| Mrs. J. B. Watkins will entertain the were clected members of the assocition. T o, theta from | ¢lse offered any suggestions, Koutsky was | Ladles' suxiliary of the ¥ouns Mens PAPILLION CLAINS ITS FOWLS | fims® A3ttt tirid s o . plingprpiipayaiie F hisation waihered M In response to calls Mr. Koutsky came| ‘“The 8tory of the Cross” wil be repeated 3 urch a! o'clocl s 5., Atten max Tow potaek arvete | 0 ST ST, Epg MR | AT o, it e et e |t i it it on Oharge of Possessing APt '-d;fl: (4 s ";fn's_ elected he would do all in his powcr" :: '°n'4l G. Kiddoo_has been selected financial £ Stolen Property. 0nda eod o Shoull ittach 10 {his event. | give the city of South Omahk an honest, | gectetary of the trustect of the Tirst ! & . ir and square administration. rent, 1LA, 8.—8ecretary of War, . John Fields, who resigned. ) Joe Polack, & commisston merchant at m" - ) foundation fof “f::';:r ef‘“'":- nominated Rdward L.| The King's Daushters of the (Presvy. 2019 North Twenty-fourth street, was ar- | Statement insufrection in Morong r reasurer and this was made | terian _church will meet a ome o % thal tant fieeing. Smal - , 1414 North T ity rested Saturday aftérnoon by Detectives | hen fohe babas dispersed -na'a!xe'n unsoimous. Mr. Hows stated that if| M WUTAm B 1L C00n Twenty ments ba: ut of °r$nt‘:‘u Bel l"oporllhlu and lary in mou there about lected he would do his best to conduct the Affairs of the office in An homest, straight- forward manner. Two nominations for éity clerk ‘were - | made. Jed De Lee nominated Bert Davis and Mr. Murdock suggested the name of Joseph F. McCaffrey. There was 4 roli eall On|ef wards, with the result that McCaffrey received eighteen votes to eleven for Davis. McCaftrey' omination was then made unanimous. For city attorney three candidates were Rominated, Heory O, Murphy, A. H. Mur- dock and A. L. Sutton, When the roll was called the vote stood Murdeck sixteen, Sut- ton eight and Murphy six. Murdock was declared the choice of the convention. He responded at some length and told what he would do if elected. With the unenimous consent of the dele- Bates W. P. Adkins was chosen s counc| man from the First ward. When it came to the Second ward two candidates, Joseph Dworak and Rasmus P. Larson, were bamed. Upon voting the convention de- cided in favor of Larson by a vote of to eight. rtin and Michael Smith contested mination {n the Third ward. Ana e occurred an amusing feature. gates called for the candidates and Both stepped upon thé platform and made short addresses. Then & vote was taken and It was a tle. Upon the mext call of the roll Martin secured ten votes and Vo S e o e Piee presch e nFistian chureh wpon the at n e pic, “Missions.” The subject the evening sermon is ““The Three Li The mh'l ln‘fl {Gtepllrm glven - the di tion of the Ald soclety was Sle et A S NEW POLICEMAN IS INQUISITIVE t Mind Invelves ut with Jority of the chiltken coops of Paplllion and efforts to locate the fowls or thieves at Investigating Turan Him in Prediea: Fire Be: Officer Bdwards, who has not been on the police force sufficiently long to get om 1o all the details of the busifiess, but who has an inquiring turn of mind, learned some- thing about fire boxes Saturday Afternoon that he will be llkely to remember. Ed- wards desired to know the workings of the inside of the fire box and, having & key, unlocked the door. That was the easy part, but when the officer attempted to remove the key from the door he found that his patrol bo: relief key would not work the fire box. The officer bad & walk of several blocks to the engine house before he could get a fireman to go and remove his key. The officer has learned that while all policemen bave & key to the fire box, only the chiefs of the fire department have release ki AL B R bt R ALLOW HOUSE BILL TO STAND Senators Practically Deelde Not to Amend War Reveh peal Measure. mll mnfi.&mmflfi Hons The Jacksenian club had a housewarming and general jublles. Saturday night, the oc- casion béing a celedration over the fixing up of the club rooms. A large crowd of the faithful and their friends were presest and epent & jolly evening. A literary and musical program was carried out by the following: Ada and Willle Morris, Blolsé West, Rosle and Mamie Lank, Sadle Shad- @Quck, Bronsen Shadduck, Prof. and Mre. fbadduck. The speakers were: J. B. Riley, WASHINGTON, March 8.—A subcom- mittes of the senate committe of finance wa in sedsion today copaldering the war revenue repeal bill, It has been décided to report the Bill feally as it came from A Y the house with someé changes in phraseol- | g, and when a key inserted it takes a :.-7“&:.-'"- Counell !:::h, wu:.h.‘ o e 2 mbbing By n:!ml‘:.:hotnn and he was declared the | chief's key to remove it Cosgrove. The corporations m| i m... in the reduction of the eatire tax.| Jonn MeInts . mered And many compliments patd m:‘.‘ When the blil was uider consideration 15 | of tne convention for c;;:;'_."‘.’m“ HELD UP IN SOUTH OMAHA \ e the full committee there was -m.:' talk | pourth wa In the FIfth ward FCERE . LR ¢ about- reachiing an ng between | wag no contest and 1. J. Co hdgoo s B Y. I e TAKES TOO MUCH MORPHINE | e e oviments shoutd | ro S S72ien 404 1. J. Copeaharve go: | P22nk Blout Soubet of on e Onrl Dummer, Chemist, is Anzious for | bo made to the bill in committee or in the | 1t way the same in the Sixth ward, W. B, of a Revolver. Sleep, and Gets Everlast- :l:: M‘:: :"m-?"'"l:‘:': Vansant being chosen by the unanimous ¢ ing Slumber. Codnecticut said there M' o4 Slepest- | ko ":”‘:"“’ g R I memberg | FaBk Belolt of Twentieth and Vaa Camp ey tion to offer & Cuban reciprocity amend- | of the eity councll were nomimated they streets was held up by two men last night Carl Dummer, chemist, who lived over were called to the Dlatform and made a fa | 18 South Omaha and robbed of $10. Belolt 707 North Sixteenth n Butfows and others said that If | romarks. The men elected from the Fitth | " overtaken by the men at Twenty-third th . and C streets aad one of the men ordered » getting evarlasting slesp at 11 o'clock and Sixth wards are to serve for & term ‘ last night by using of one year, while the will him to hold up his hands, at the same time 10 to get & little fest. In efder to producs Bl s . Ve | thrusting & revolver in his face. Belojt complied with the request, and the second Next In order came nominations for thrée morphine and teellng eome dinieres of the Board 'y, | man searched his pockets and secured the ing on at too rapld & pace hAd his wifs Releht, s repressmearive ot taeatien, 3. T |money. A description of the men was telephoue to the polite station for Surgéen league, was given permission to speak given to the police. Borglum. When the latter arrived Duma. and he urged that the league candidates, Rate for Church Convention. The Western Passenger association has taken the Initiative in the matter of rates for the Christian church coavention to be held in Omaha next October. General Pas- senger Agent Buchanan of the Fremont, Hikhorn & Missouri Valley raliroad hae returned from the bi-montrly meeting of the association and said that a round- trip rate of one fare plus §2 was determined upon for all territory covered by this asso- clation. “The other two sssoclations,” sald Mr. Buchanan, “will doubtiess follow our lead, 0 this rate will obtain throughout the country. Raliroads {nto Omaha expect to handle fully 10,000 visitors on that occasion. ““The only other important business tran- sacted by the association the estab- lishment of & rate of one fare and a third for the Nebraska State Stock Growers' as- soclation meeting at Crawford, Neb., May 12 &nd 13, good in Nebrasks.” Joseph Garlow, Jay Laverty and D. Mor- rill, be nominated. The convention saw ft to nominate Obarles Offerman, Albert Peterson, Joseph Garlow, D. Morrill and Charles Wehner. It was agreed that the three recelving the highest vote were to be declared the nom- inees. The vole stood: Laverty twenty- elght, Morrill, twenty-six, Peterson, nine- teen, Offerman, six, Garlow, eight, Weh- mer, none. Peterson, Lavérty and Morrill " declared the nominees. This action concluded the nominations and the city council committes was powered to 81l any vacancles. The selec- tion of a city central committee was then taken up. Tt was decided.to select three republicans from each of the six wards and here is the committes as agreed upon: Pirst ward—A. L. Sutfon, W. A. Bennett, B. L. Gustafeon. Second ward—Jacodb Melzner, John Kee- #an, Gus Olson. Third ward—G. W. Johnson, Guy Seator, W. C. Schmiat. Fourth ward—Charles Offerman, Barney Greer, Jod DeLee. Fifth ward—T. J. Cooley, George Hous- man, Ole Mallen. Sixth ward—8. R. Cox, T. J. O'Neil, Frank Denats. - The convention then adjourned. Comncerts Proposed. A movement s on foot among the choir tions is Sigmed by President has sighed the Philippine tarift bill. WILL BANQUET THE SOLDIERS Pighters Returned from Philippines Are Bxpected at Fort Oreck E Resists an Officer. A man who gave bis name as R. Harold was locked up at 13 o'clock last night on & an ld was f resisting an officer. Harol and caused trouble at a dance given in Washington hall. icer Urvan arrested but on the way to signal “box assaulted him ‘and ran. r. yan was loined In the pursuit of Harold by officer Taghll ' When they caught him he again ted arrest during the {riggle Harold was pretty severely han- as Marriage Licenses. licenses were lssued Satur- Marriage Gay to: Neb. PEML___FMMPHS. A C. Mark bas gone to New York. .E L. Miller has gone to Ne- Pail N .:l:'t"..‘:fl‘.l: serength: W at the Wesley Barr Held Up. Greenwood, Neb., told at_the polics ~sfation that earl Wesley ¢ arshail about weeks DIED. superint; t of the city " rer E RPN oL e o EEN—] Catherine C. M. wife of .m’au’:}m ebasts o sy Tn.ahflr;:,xm‘.l ca T publ take place from real: Ky Aoy - T4 and Bangroft, Monday &% § p. m. FREIDEY -Barbara, March §, 152, aged B S well finished— March sale price Iron Bed Sale—A number of patterns, di- vided into three lots, March sale price, m sh or CARPETS AND RUGS A week of under selling in this busy depart« mgnt, Note prices: Velvet, Axminsters and Moquette Carpets, in cholce colorings and new effects— c solid 10,75 Mantel Folding Bed, finish—has supported steel spring—worth $17.00, March sale price . oak—golden Big sale of Couches, in various grades and prices, upholstered in cholce patterns, im- ported velours, new sanitary construction, $10.75, $8.90 ang worth 1 50 . worth from $1.25 to $1.50, March sale price Bru carpets, choice of many new pat- terns, worth up to $1 and $1.25, March sale price, 79 and . . 3,000 yards of all wool Ingrain—variety of almost double— March sale price Side Boards, heavy massive Oak Dresser, with oval large bevelied mirror plate l4 5 choice patterns, worth up to Toc and 8se, pargg odroggdbei oSy —highly polished, worth $25 0 March sale DFIe .........coruens —March sale price o #x12 Imitation Smyrna Rugs, |2-'5 ':“ oak, Mareh osle March sale price, Extension Table—large top price . HPTRA —8 foot, worth $10.00— $9.50 L Rug March sale price .. 9x12 Real Smyrna Rug, o 3 March sale worth almost double. Dining Room Chair, saddle veneer seat—| Drice .......coccooessrunee vosssuavih B4 1gh, b back— S s Steel Range, the well- known Star Estate Steel Range, on sale_tomorrow at only $29.50 On easy payments. worth §1.25—March 9x12 Brussels Rugs, o c worth $22.50— SR16 - PP s svave sasosossvuiessses 88 sesve “ P Goods Sold fo Out-of-Town Customers on Customers on Credit. Credit, Write for Write for Torms. Terms. Early Easter Offerings In Ladies’ Suits, Skirts, Waists, Etc. Only 21 more days till Easter, and you certainly wish to come out in your new spring attire. We have calculated upon this and have made our purchases for this occasion, and can say without fear of contradiction we are showing the newest and most complete selection of Novelties, Suits, Raglans, Skirts, Newmarkets, Silk and Wash Waists that has ever been shown so early in the season. Hundreds of beautiful man-tailored suits, in cheviots, homespuns, granite, venetian, broadcloth, zib- eline and all the new weaves shown this season, in light grays, Oxfords, blacks, blue, tan, etc., and jackets in blouse, eton, Maxim, Hobson, single or double-breasted effects or Norfolk style. Taffeta lined jackets, handsomely trimmed in the new moire or peau de soie. The skirts are made with graduated flare flounce bottom, drop lined or tight lining—this Easter offering we place them on sale at \ $16-317-319-524-$29 AR~ Silk and o Cloth Raglans ng effects, trim- Beautiful Silk Taffeta Raglans, either tight or loose med with bands of moire—at $12.60, $16.60 and $26.00 Cloth Ragians, in all wool, broadeloth or covert cloth, tight or loose fit- ting backs, kimona sleeves—at $6.98, $9.98 and $!15.00 SILK AND GLOTH JACKETS w Jaunty Eten Jackets, made of corded tafieta ined with white or black satin—a most this sca- som of the year—at $4.98, $7.60, $9.98 up to $26.00 cheviots, black, tan or red—at Cloth Eton Jackets, in broadelo $3.98, $6.98, $7.60 up to $16.00 The newest and most captivating sty in Walsts is the Gibson, which we show in tafleta, peau de sole, moire, ete. Prices range from $4.49 to $(0.00