Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 29, 1909, Page 8

VAMES OF ELECTION MEN Roster of Clerks and Judges to Serve at Primary. REDICK'S RULING IS ACTED UPON telix Will Open at Moers Are to Be o Half Hour re th Time. Noo: Ha In accordance with the ruling of Judge Redick that the mayor had the right to appoint and the council to confirm a new #et_of judges and clerks for the primary slection of Tuesday, the clerk Saturday sént special dellvery letters to each of the appointees apprising them of the service they are expected to do on primary day. There are three judges and two clerks In sach of the Fifty-four precincts, two of the Judges and one of the clerks In each pre- cinot being Jimocrats, the others being re- vublicans. Soclalists and Jacks were not ‘ecognized. The polls on primary’ day will open at noon, but the judges and clerks are noti- lied to be at the polls at 11:30 a. m. These ate appointed as judges and clerks: FIRST WARD. First District—Judges, Fred Kadreit, 108 Woolworth avenue (dem.); kd Moran, 814 Poppleton avenue (dem.); Joseph Ort, 1306 Bouth Third street (rep.). Clerks, Dundy A. Kerr, 1420 South Fifth street (dem.); Hang Hansen, 1514 South Fifth street (rep.). 8:.cond District—Judges, Ed Peterson, 68 Plerce strpet (dem.); Charles Lamme, 811 Jouth Eighth street (dem.); David Tong, %1 Pacific street (rep.). Clerks, Q. V. Caughlin, 602 Plerce street (dem.); F. D. McLean, 1623 South Tenth street (rep.). ‘Thfl'fl District—Judge Willlam Minogue, Tenth nd Dorcas streets (dem.); John Yeldtogel, %12 South Tweitth street (dem.): fohn Shoup, Thirteenth and Arbor streets rep. Clerks, Joseph Hudecek, 1908 South ‘hirtenth street (dem.); Otto Bommers, 2516 South Thirteenth street (rep.). Fourth District—Judges, Charles Smrkov- $131 South Thirteenth street (dem.); Fiuller, 2192 South Ninth street (dem.): ford, 2814 Bouth Ninth street John McQuade, Gibson Hird, 307 Bancroft street SECOND WARD. First District—Judges: George H. Griffen, 2208 - South Tweniy-ninth, (dem.); Christ Reynolds, 220 South Twenty-elght, (dem.) I, P, Galligan, 2022 Dupont, (rep.). Clerks, Charles Moran, ®i8 Frederick, (dem.) Joseph Zadine, %79 South Thirty-first, (rep. Second District—Judg C. Elsasser, 214 Bouth Twenty-sixth, (dem.); Sam Cusick, 228 Boulevard, (dem.); Ben Kegan, Twentieth and = Vinton, (i Clerks, C. McCoy, %14 South Twentieth, (dem.); Yoder, 5124 South Twentleth,’ (rep.). Third District--Judges: Bdw 742 Bouth Thirteenth, (dem. 77 - South . Seventeenth, Wulff, 34 South Nineteenth, (rep.). Clerks: Hens J. Wintherlich, 184 Ontario, (dem.); - F.. J. Hoffman, %03 South Nine: teenth. (rep. Fourth District—Judges: Rinehard Br- finger, 27114 South Nineteenth, (dem.); Jos- eph Zimmerman, 2462 South Sixteenth, (dem.); Willlam H. Trostler, 1704 Vinton. irep.). ' Clerk: . 2381 South Elghteenth, (dem.); E. E. Trostler, 1704 Vinton, (rep.). Fifth' District—Judges, John Healy, 1913 ; Fred Johnson, 1713 Dore em. . Huffman, 1917 South Fif- teenth, (rep.). Clerks, Jobn P.reiner, 183 Bouth Seventsenth, (dem.); Joweph Vrana, 510 Dorcas, (rep ). THIRD WARD. First District—Judges, Ben Kiine, 1511 California street (dem)); James Bur Wilg North Sixteenth (dem.); George Byran, 1194 North Sixteenth (rep.). Clerks, A, W. Wallace, 619% North Sixteenth (dem.); Emil Mots, 1511 California street (rep.). District—Judges, John Reeves, 305 North ~Eleventh street (dem.); Peter Rooner, 307 North Eleventh street (dem.): Ad Blanston, 104 South Eleventh street {rep.). Clerks, Gus Richter, 14, 80 enth_street (dem.): N. Rothholz, Tenth street (rep.). Third District—Judge: 1407 Chicago street (dem. {123 Duvenport streat (dem.); Haven An- jrews, 313 North Fifteenth (rep.). Plerks, Jolin Emringor, 1308 Dodge street dem.); Fred Watson, 24 North Fifteenth wtreet (rep.). o Fourth District—Judges, Harry Edwards, Arcado hotel (dem.); J. Shafer, 418 South Thirteenth street (dem.): Fred L. Smith, Room 22 Barker block (rep.). Clerks, C. W. Delaney. Bt. James hotel (rep); Lucien Hale, Creighton block (rep.) Fifth District—Judges, Charles Kanmmer, 120 South. Thirteenth. street (dem.); G. W. Brown, 124 South Thirteenth street (dem.): Max Smart, 1418 Leavenworth street (rep.). “lerks, Thomas F. Ryan, 612 South Thir- ieenth street, (dem.); Harry Burchman, 1406 Tones street (rep.) FOURTH WARD, Wirst District—Judges, Frank Christman, 1610 Davenport street, democrat; F. L. Mar- ytella, 220 North Seventeenth street, demo- srat; W. G. Anderson, 1822 Douglas street, sepublicun. Clerks: J. W. Mahoney, 31 North Eighteen street, democrat; W. P. &ternbers, republican. Second District—J C. W. Pace, The Vineent, democrat k_ Winters, The 7incent, democrat; A. N. Ross, The Vin- t, republican. Clerk: Sprague Abbott, The Vincent, demoerat; I. F. Novak, 421 Jouth Nineteenth street, republican. Third District—Judges, John Monahan, &1 South Twentleth streef, democrat; W. 8. Wesley, 621 Bouth Twentieth street, demo- s W. J. Veght, 1600 Howard street, re- ublic Clerks: ' W. J. Little, 06 South Sineteenth street, democrat; Martin Dun- , .71 South Seventeenth’ street, repub- tean. v Fourth Distric-Judges, = George = K. Howell The Hamilton, democrat; Thomas Stribling, 314 South Twentieth street, demo- crat; F. C. Ballentine, 318 South Twentieth sireet, republican. Clerks: Fred W. Vai wald Dewey avenue, democrat; Harry Lydns, 2403 Haruéy strest, republican. Fitth District—-Judges, Henry Hallaghe 30 North Twenty-fourth street, democ B. D, O'Sullivan, 316 South Twenty-thi stréat, demiocrat:’s. Barnes, 211 South Twenty-fourth street, republican. Clerks: Edward McDermott, 516 North Twenty-thi street, democrat; A’ H. Vosburg, %64 Doug- las street, republican. y FIFTH WARD, Pirst Distriet—Judges, A. M. Rickard, o den street, democrat; C. J. Shea. Florence ;rn\nurd“aclmw?n, J B it 4 rence ulevars repub- e Uclorks: €. M. Rich, 3918 North ty-third street, democrat; Gordon 1. Banders, 4121 North Twenty-fourth wtreet, reptiblican. Second District—Judges, C. T. Taylor, 1815 Locust street, democrat; J. G. Weleh, w0l North Eighteenth street, democrat; 0e Redman, 1624 Corby street, republi- om. Cle Ed Marnell, 3707 North Nineteenth street, democ W. T. Nel- won, 3708 North Nineteenth street, repub- loan. 'Phid District—Iudges, C. £ Russell 3 W 1621 Corby street, democrat Sieward. 1608 Coroy Crrest Fopubliosn: LoWar orby street, republican 2lorke. " . A Larson, demosrat; Charle reet, | District-—Judges. Vincent Mc- 2027 North Twentieth street, teenth street, democr: 3 Elling. S North Seventeenth street. Ferd Harry ‘W. H. Gunzolu L striet—Judges, Thom, Gentle- man, 1414 Sherman avenue. democrat; J. 1. Bpellman, 170 Nicholas avenue. demo- corat; Benjamin J. Stone, 1138 Sherman avenue, republican. Clerks: Dan Hag- er 1813 Paul street, democrat; John Erwblem, 11638 North Nineteenth' stroet, republican. STXTH WARD. Pirst District—Judges, T. J. O'Connor, 2219 Willis avenue, (dem.); Guy B. Clark, 18 North Twentleth, (dem.); Chris Tracy, 1839} North Twenty-fourth, (rep.). Clerks. W. A Knight, 218 Willls avenue, (dem.); Clyde Ellor, 2382 Lake, (rep.) Second District—Judges, K. W. Bryant, 2434 North Twenty-fourth, (dem.); H. B Robes X1 ward, (dem.); A. F. Mec- Totosh, 31T Grant, (rep.). Clerk, H. J. Tom- selt, &% ine, (de Third District—Judges, Ben Boshart, 4013 Ohfo, (dem.): H. C. McCarney, 2116 North nty-ninth, (dem.); James Grommone, Burdetts, (rep.). Clerks, J. W. Reynolds, 612 North Twen(v-seventh, (dem.); Charles When you bay Gold Medal Fiour b anre it i Washbura-Crosby's Gold Medal Flour, This is importast. Hammond, Twenty-first nue, (rep.) Fourth District —Judges, F. W2 Burdette, (dem.); G. E. Relff, 5 North Forty-fifth, (dem.); H. C. Timme, A9 Miami, (rep.). Clerks, W. H. McMillan, 430 Grant, (dem.); J. F, Rogers, 4340 Maple. EBVENTH WARD Firsi District—Judges, Mike Connolly, 1518 | Ree (dem.); H. W. Brisbon, 911 South Twenty-sixth, (dem.); Burt Murphy, 113% South Twenty-ninth, (rep.). Clerks, Harry Voss, 810 South Twenty-fourth, (dem.); Byroa Reed, 17 Plerce, (rep.). Becond District—Judges, Frank Planck, 163 South Twenty-seventh, (dem.). Clar- ence M. Strawn, 1513 South Twenty-fifth, (dem.); R. H. ralg, 1719 Park avenue, (rep.). Clerks, E. B. Brain, 1647 South Twenty-eight, (dem.); T. R. Strawn, South Twenty-ninth, (rep.). Third District-Judge: J ¥ 69 Leavenworth, (dem.); ¥. J. McShane, Jr., 3288 Leavenworth, (dem.): J. G. Arthur; 1333 South Thirty-first, (rep.). Clerks, R. E. Foran, 1007 South Twenty-fourth, (dem.) Guy B. Grant, 1028 Park avenue, (rep.). Fourth District—Judges, Willlam ©O'Con- nor, 473 Lincoln avenue, (dem.); Charles Ortman, 2141 South Thirty-third, (dem.) J. M. Norlen, 2118 South Thirty-fourth, (rep.). Clerks, A. E. Reed, 34 Vinton, (dem. Artheu Tralll, 2146 South Thirty- third, (rep.). EIGHTH WARD. First District—Judges, Gus Detmars, 2422 Caldwell street (de J. V' ht, 2236 Charles street (dem John 1417 North Twenty-second street (rep.). Clerks, John Quistgard, 1201 North Twenty-fifth street (dem.); L. O. Holenburg, 1201 North Twenty-fifth street (rep.). Second District—Judges, H. J. Boyle, 617 North Twentleth street (dem.); P. W, Bherlock, 1723 Izard street (dem.); C. E. McCartan, 617 North Twentleth street (rep). Clerks, J. J. Boyle, 617 North Twen. tieth street (dem.); James McAndrews, 816 North Seventeenth street (rep.). Third District—Judges, W. N. Jamleson, 1810 Chicago street (dem.); J. H. Hanley, 1922 Chicago street (dem.); M. Butler, 916 North Eighteenth street (rep.). Clerks, Benjamin Cunningham, 52 North Nine: teenth street (dem.); L. Maguire, 516 North Nineteenth street (rep.) Fourth District—Judges, J. M. Lanigan, 412 North Twenty-second street (dem.); E D. Hogan, 411 North Twenty-fifth street (dem.); Willlam A, Robertson, 2406 Cass street (rep.). Clerks, D. C. O'Connor, 2221 Webster street (dem.): T. V. Golden, 2221 Webster street ( NINTH WARD. First District—Judges, Fred W. An- heuser, §15 North Twenty-seventh avenue (dem.)} W. F. Meyers, 279 Cuming street (dem.); George ha an, 2768 Webster street (rep.). rks, Ed Frenzer, 2568 Burt rect (dem.); A. R. Quanstrom, 2520 Web- ater street (rep.). Becond District—Judges, J. M. Stafford, 8217 Cuming street (dem.); Henry A. R gorshek, i _North Thirty-fifth stree (dem.); Jesse B. Cunningham, 3408 Lafay- ette avenue (rep.). Cler Robert Copley, 814 North Thirty-third street (dem.); Fred Eastman, 8§13 North Thirty-third street (rep.). = Third District—Judges, H. 8. Mborrissey, 80 North Thirty-fifth avenue (dem.); M E. Morrissey, 320 North Thiri ixth street (dem.); C. E. Malm, 620 North Thirty-sec- ond street (rep.). Clerks. Paul B. McCau- ley, 2004 lIzard street (dem.): Frank A. Johnson, 3550 Cass_street (rep.). Fourth District—Judges, A. L. Coad, 3718 Farnam street (dem.); A. O. Schroeder, 3221 Webster street (dem.); Bet Lynn, 3111 Dav- inport street (rep.). Clerks, Alex Peasin- ger, 3604 Dodge street (dem.): W. 8. Heller, 116 North Thirty-third street (rep.). Fifth District—Judges, Jullus Wolf, 120 North Twenty-seventh treet (dem.); L. W. Coleman, 19 Cass street (dem.); R. D. Duncan, 2008 Davenport street (rep.). Clerks C. W. Bonce, 200 Dodge street (dem.): Arthur W, Carter, 205 South Twen- ty-ninth street (rep.) TENTH WARD. First District—Judges, Lew Herman, 1208 Pacific street (dem.); W. H. Cunningham, 1812 Bouth Twelfth street (dem.); ‘W. H. Champenoy, 1106 Bouth Tenth street (rep.), Clerks, Frank J. Krecek, 1912 Willlam street (dem. Sam Pollock, 1019 South Eleventh street (rep.). Becond District—Judges. R. Butler. 1017 South Twenty-sixth street (dem.): Michael MeDonald, 1124 South Thirteenth street (dem. Tony Costanzo, 14 South Nine- teenth street (rep.). Clerks, J. Lovely, 1021 South Twentleth street (dem.); Dan H. Dire, 821 South Nineteenth street (rep.). Third District—Judges, Joseph Pritchard, 80 Bouth Twenty-firat street (dem.); P. L. Van Doran, 2229 Leavenworth street (rep.) Clerks, Willlam Vom Weg, 2121 Leaven- worth street (dem.); Ed Cole, 822 South Twenty-fourth street (rep.). Fourth District—Judges, P. H. Drake, 1221 South Fifteenth street (dem.); Frank J. Babka, 1413 William street (dem.); O'Rourke, 1219 South Fourteenth street (rep.). Clerks, A. J. Tuss, 1408 Wiliilam strest (dem.); R. B. Malcolm, 126 South Bixteenth street (rep.). Fifth District—Judges, John Jr., 1461 Bouth Fifteenth C § . J. Svoboda, 1710 South Eleventh street (rep.). Clerks, Pat Hyland, 14% South Fif- teenth street (dem.); J. B. Livermore, 1720 South Thirteenth street (rep.). ELEVENTH WARD, First District—Judges, R. Kissane, 602 South Forty-first street (dem.); Sam Bprat- len, 710 North Fortieth street (dem.); M. Fricke, 385 Charles street (rep.). Clerk: C. L. Barrett, 4120 Nicholas street (dem. Lester C. Hutchinson, 4040 Nicholas street (rep.). Second District—Judges, J. J. Harpster, 802 South Thirty-elghth street (dem.); H. K Hendee, 4310 Dodge street (rep.). Clerks, B. L. Laird (dem.); J. D. Havens, Twenty- ninth and Dodge streets (rep.). Third District—Judges, J. P. McCaffrey (dem.), Harry Welch (dem.), J. A. Tully (vep.). Clerks, J. C. Schneider (dem.), A. D. Phillips, @6 South Thirty-fourth atreet (rep.). Fourth District—Judges, U. G. Graham, 537 South Twenty-fourth avenue (dem.): Otto Belndorf?, 215 Dewey avenue (dem. A. A. Baldwin (rep). Clerks, Adoiph Geyer, 2121 Jackson street (dem.); Walter Wills,’ 2715 Jackson street (rep.). TWELFTH WARD. First District—Judges, M. L. McCarth; 804 North Twenty-fourth street (dem. Withnell, 2708 Camden avenue (dem.); W. H. Wills, 418 North Twenty-fourth street (rep.). Clerks, L. F. Lewis, 2716 Meredith avenue (dem.)i A. G. Gibson (rep.). Second District—Judges, August Kiine, 3022 Pinkney (dem.); Joe Laux, 33%0 Lari: more (dem.); H. L. Dana, 442 North Forty- third street’ (rep.). C Louis Kroner, 4T North Forty-third street (dem.); E. E. French, 1% North Thirty-ninth street (rep.). Third District—Judges. G. R. Chapman, 3000 Emmet street (dem.); D. J. Craven, 09 North Thirty-third street (dem.)} Thomas Hansen, %10 North Thirty-third street (rep.). Clerks, William J. Chapman, 5000 Emmet st (dem.); William Robin- son, 324 Corby street (rep.). Fourth District—Judges, Erie Edquist, Thirtieth and Pinkney = streets (dem.) James McKarney, 3768% Lake street (dem.) R. E. Matthews, 516 Bristol strest (rep.). Clerks, G. H. Morearity, 2024 Wirt street (dem.); Louls Devalon, 213 Locust street (rep.). NEW FACTORY FOR RALSTON E. Diefendorf, James ¥ Takes Site at New Town. Shimer & Chase, agents for the Ralston townsite, closed a deal Saturday which brings the Gordon Automatic Steel End Gate company to Omaba and the company will erect a factory'at Ralston at once. Active In the corporation are Charles B Seiblg and Frank Letson of Gordon and Bernard Smith of Alblon, Neb. The com- pany has been in business at Gordon for many years and has built up e flourishing business, the end gates being a staple among implement dealers. The factory which the company will bulld is to be 50x100 feet and located at Seventy-sixth and Burlington streets, near the factory of the Brown Truck compan: The Brown Truck company will let con- tracts during the coming week for the construction of the plant which it intends to bulld. It is to be 80x100 feet. Four store bufldings are being erected in Rals- ton, one being fitled to be the postoffice. Application has been made to the Post- office department to make Ralston a post- ofice and to appoint & postmaster. How can any person Nex taking some unknown cough remedy when Foley's Honey and Tar costs them no more? It ia & safe remcdy, contains no harmful drugs, and cures the most obstinate coughs and colds. Why experiment with your healtat Insist upon baving the genulne Foley's Honey and Tar. For sale by all druggists Sturdy oaks from little acorns grow— advertising In The Bee will do wonders for your business - 192 | Sturgen, | soa von o | CARELESS LETTER WRITERS | Examples in Missives Returned to Omaha Postoffice. MISDIRECTION A COMMON FAULT Correct Addressing of Envelopes is Be Taught in the Schoola from Model Forma. The population of the United States is more than 80,000,000, which iIncludes men, women and children. They comprise 80,- 000,000 of the best educated and most intelli- gent people on the face of the earth. Of that number at least 75 per cent read and write. But listen. More than 13,000,000 pleces of mall were sent to the dead letter office during the year 108 as unmallable. Not fllegally unmatlable, but because of insuffi- clent address. Ninety per cent of the business of the United States is transacted through the postoffice, or is at least initiated through the United States mails. The Postotfice department touches more closely upon the real business activities of the nation than any other department. It also comes closer in touch with the people, the homes and the homte life of the people than all other departments of the government. It Is the continuous aim of the government to make this department as perfect as possible. Scarcely a day passes but some new sug- gestion or rule is adopted to perfect th! postoffice system, and after all there is no department of the government of which the public Is more ignorant and in which the public exercises more inexcusable care- lessness. This fact was recently fllustrated at the Omaha postoffice, whereby in the morn- Ing's receipt of mail four letters were returned from the dead letter office at Washington for insufficient address. In one was a steamship and rallway ticket from some point in Greece to Omaha, that had been sent by an Omaha party to a relative there. The cost of that ticket represented over $100, but it could not be delivered because of insufficlency of ad- dress, and so it was returned to the post- office in Omaha. Even the name of the sender wi nowhere to be found In the letter of transmittal. Busy Business Man's Blunder, Another letter contained a draft for $0 sent by a well-known business man of Omaha to his wife in Chicago last Thanke- giving day. The letter was simply ad- dressed to Mrs. , No. 76 Fifth ave- nue west. There was no postoffice design: tlon on the envelope, neither was there a signature to the letter. Fortunately the postmaster knew the name and Omaha ad- dress of the writer and the letter will be returned to him. In the two other cases pne contained. a check for $10 and the other a postal order for a similar amount. But the letters which had been mailed from Omaha were not legibly addressed. The writers will have to be traced through the bank on Wwhich the check was drawn and through the sender of the money order. “These cases are of daily occurrence, sald Postmaster Thomas. “But just think what disappointment and what suspicion has arisen over the fallure of these letters reach their proper destination: Not only were those expecting them bitterly disappointed, but a suspicion was doubtless thrown upon the Postoffice department and some carrier or mail clerk may have been put under surveillance through the care- lessness of the senders of these four le ters,” How The Bee Helps Out. Only a fow months ago a certain officer of the United States army dled in Cali- fornla. He had occasion to borrow a few dollars from a relative in Cleveland, O The money was sent. He returned it, but misdirected the letter to Toledo. The rela- tive came to his funeral. He was an offi- cer stationed at Fort Omaha, and the body was brought here for burial. Coincldent with the arrival of the relative in Omaha The Bee published a little item that such & letter had been returned from Toledo. The letter had been written several weeks, but efforts to 7ind the party in Toledo were unavailing, = the letter came back to Omaha. The Bee item was noticed by an officer at Fort Omaha and it so happened that the man for whom the letter was really intended had just reached Omaha, being from Cleveland, and upon proper identification the letter with its enclosure was restored to its owner. This is but one of a score of instances where letters have been restored to the proper parties through such newspaper notlices Saturday there was recelved at the Omaha postoffice several thousand sample postal cards Indicating the proper manner in which a postal card or letter should be addressed. These are to be sent out to the pub Ic £¢hools to instrust the school ehil- dren in the proper way to address letters and postal cards. GIRL WILL GET LONG TRIP Winner of Wage Earners’ Contest at Elks’ Fair Will Be Sent to Coan A feature of the Elks' fair sure to arouse interest is the contest to decide by vote the most popular girl wage-earner of Omaha. Entries are now being ar- ranged, but it will be a free-for-all event, which the friends of the contestants must decide. The first award will be a round trip to the Pacific northwest, rallroad and Pullman fare paid. The trip will be a two weeks' trip over the Union Pacific to Seattle and Portland, with an ocean run to San Franclsco, and return teo Omaha. Others fortunate enough to se- cure second, third and fourth places will be glven awards in cash, dlamonds and other articles. s The most valuable single donation so far received by the Elks comes from a member of Omaha lodge, Fielder M. Phillips, a ranchman of Brownlee, Neb. His gift is a split-second, repeating chronometer. It is valued at $500. Among others who will send donations are Mil- ton Nobles, Hon. Willlam H. Cody and Grand Secretary Moses P. O'Brien. ves' Reliet Fui Pennsylvania railroad has an em- relief fund that has been in ex- istence twenty-three years and has become a financial and benevolent enterprise of &reat magnitude. On the lines east of Pittsburg §112,6857.39 was paid out in Janu- ary. Of this $42.076.20 went to families of deceased employes and $,611.10 to employes incapacitated for work. The payments frem the relief fund on the lines west of Pittsburg in January to employ; unable to work amounted to $27,711.55 and to fami- lies of emplcyes who died §7,70, s total $%,46.55 for the month. The disburse- ments' for relief on the entire system since the fund was organised amounted to §25.- 76.408.15. The fund is maintained by an anrual appropriation from the treasury of the company and a small assessment from the beneficiaries.—New York Tribune. the 1 Fitteen dol ¥ IU's outrageous. you will,” calmly states the prietor. “My ' wife went into _your millinery shop yesterday and paid 3§50 for some wire frame, covered with two feet of lace and an artificial rose. Now, you see, bow it feels, don't youl'—Judge Y fof S e —— TS SR MONDAY, MARCH 29, 1909 At the Theaters Jullet” at the Boyd. Presentéd by the Hen Greet Players; mu sic by the Russian Symphony orchestra. The cast; Escalué, prince of Verona..Edward Arnold Paris, & young nobleman, kinsman to the prince . . T. D. Crittenden Montague ieriees. Leon Brown Capulet ... T. Redmond_Flood Romeo, son to Montague....Milton Rosmer Mercutio <., d. Bayer Crawley Menvollo ... I Frank Darch Tybalt, neph apulet...... Sissnds D ... R. Hylton Allen Friar Laurence, a Franciscan....Ben Greot Friar John, of the same order........... ¢ Henry Willls rvant to Romeo.......... ..... George Vivian ‘apulet... . ...LeGal Robinson pulet........... . Eugene C fo 'Juliet’s nurse o Barl Q. ntague. ... <e.. _Grove Lane v Frank Darch . ‘Percival Beymour .’ Adelaide Robinson ....Grace Halsey Mills Sivetmat Violet Vivian Nurse to Jullet ................ Ruth Vivian Citizens Verona, kinsfolk of both hous kers, guards. watchmen and attendants. musicians. ete. An admirable Jullet, a highly satistactory Romeo, excellent characterizations of the blithe Mercutio and the moralizing Friar Lanrence—these characters so played would have made last night's performance of the Verona tragedy a pleasure by itself. The music was an added treat Mr. Greet has made more of a conces- slon to scenic demands In this than In other plays, although still in this the act- ing s the thihg for him. A portico with curtains is the chief reliance, and these curtains are perforce drawn back and forth many times, although the house cur- tain stays as {dle as in “A Midsummer Night's Dream.” The space between the portico gnd the circular wall behind it be- comes successively Jullet's chamber. Friar Laurence’s cell and the Capulet family tomb. Street scenes take place In front of the portico, and in lleu of a baleony Jullet appears above the wall ‘This “balcony” scene, Act II, Scene 2 of the play, was done with wonderful lovell- ness last night by Miss Vivian and Mil- ton Rosmer. From his opening lines, “But soft! what light through yonder window breaks?” until the parting, both were ir- reproachable in exposition of their fervid love, and “lovers' tongues did sound most silver swe It was Miss Vivian who carried off the chief honors of the night. Lovely enough of face that her worshiper's adoration did not séem impossible, facile technique portraying every mood most adequately. Some little touches were noteworthy: Her petulence when the nurse called her; her sudden fear lest she be deemed too guickly won; the utter sur- render—these shifts of - maiden mind as mirrored forth awoke quick appreciation from the audience. Mr. Rosmer was a shade more successful in the brawl scene when Romeo slays Ty- balt; and in the tragedy beside Jullet's im- agined bier than in the garden scene. The Mercutlo of Sayer Crawley was heavily ap plauded, and: deservedly so. Mr. Greet played Friar Laurence, glving a thoughtful study of that unsuccessful plotter of the lovers' happiness. Among the minor char- acters, Peter, played by Earl Q. Snyder was genuinely funny, and the nurse of Ruth Vivian was an excellent bit of char- acter acting. As the right before. the orchestra plaved under the cansummately skilled direction of Modest Altcholer. Some varied music was given. a fantasie and intermeszo by Tsch- alkowksy npeseding the incidental music of Gounod,, For. the latter's sweet melodies the audignce oared, more than the sym- bolic harmenis ECHOES OF THE ANTE-ROOM Having Pi %) Paris ... y Montague Lady Capulet. Jultet Ruth. Rebekah. lodge No. 1, Independent Order of 0Ad Fellows, gave a card party and dance at Odd Fellows' hall Saturday evening. Beacon lodge No. 20 will confer the third degres Tuesday evening. Besperian encampment No. 2 will initiate a class of five in the goiden rule degree next Saturday evening. Committees have been appointed by ihe Omaha lodges to jointly celebrate the nine- tieth anniversary of the establishment of Odd_Fellowship in the United States on April 2. Fraternal Union of Ameriea. Mondamin lodge No. 111, Fraternal Union of America, initiated thirteen candidates at its last meeting. The lodge is organizing a base bail téam. The next meeting will an open mnmfi and will be held April at Fraternity hall. Royal Achates, e No. | will hold its regular meeting T night. The number of candidates for the jolnt Initiation has now r‘e‘g:)od seventy, with as many more in sight. e_comie opera of the “Merry Milk Malds and Jolly Farmers’ will be given early next month. Another rehearsal will be given Tuesday night at which time the characters will be assigned. A short business session will precede the rehearsal. Omaha lod| Western Bees. rn Bees, a Nebraska fraternal order with headquarters at Grand Island. organized its second lodge in Oma Wednesday. evening with fifty-two c| members. Supreme Becretary Char Boehl was the installing officer. Supre; President H addreased the lod, The Wei e_ofticers inst udge Charles T. D nt, Dr. B, B. Bald treasurer, om B. Downing; secretary, Mrs. Bennett; sergeant, Minnle ‘B, Seward: chaplain, Kate Downing: guide. Thomas Simmons; inner guard, Thomas Keown. led Miscellane Ferncliffe castle, Royal Highlanders, will meet Friday evening ternity hall, Nineteenth and Harney Garfield circle No. Grand Army gave a succ dinner at its hall Thurs The regular meeting of Fr well attended and successful Nebraska lodge 1, Knights of Pythias, ill give n progreasive high five party at s castle hall Monday evenin Benson camp No. 28, Woodmen of the World, will give & high class entertainment at the Eogles' auditorium Monday evening. April 5. The program will include moving pletures, illustrated songs and a good tme nerally. Men, d dren will the gueats.of the camp on that occa- sion. es of the ul two days' and Friday. y evening was B A Religlous Authors Statement. Rev. Joseph H. Fesperman, Sallsbury, N. C., who 1 the author of several books, writes: “For several years I was afflicted with kidney trouble and last winter I was suddenly stricker With & severs pain |y my kidneys and was confined to bed elght days unable to et Up Without mssistance, My urine contained & thick white sediment and 1 passed same frequently day ang night. 1 commenced taking Foley's Kig. ney Remedy, and the pain graduaily abated and finay ceased and my urine became norme’. 1 cheerfully recommend Foley's Kidrey Remedy.” For sale py all SCRANTON, Pa., March 2.—At Green wood late last night the nome of Mr ‘Wochefski was destroyed by fir and the woman and three children wer burned to death. The children were all girls, Two boys were badly burned before they were rescued by nelghbors. When you buy Gold Medal ¥ Be sure it is Washburn-Oroshy's Gold Medal Floar. This is important, she added to this a | A Whipple was present and | small store keeper and merchant. He made it plain that it will be a tax which will come out of the earnings of the pub lle service corporstions and that to eom- pel them to pay it will be no hardship, but will simply be collecting what thess cor- porations owe the people. His remarks on this subject were fre- quently interrupted by applause which showed that the sudience was in sympathy with his views. The last portion of his address was de- voted to his record while & member of tha city council and As acting mayor of the city, and he briefly mentioned many of the measures he has champloned in the inter. ests of the people as opposed to the cor- porations, At the conclusion of his address he was surrounded by many of the voters of the Eighth ward who assured him of their sup- port and their endorsement of his position on municipal matters. Several candidates for the nomination as councilman followed Mr. Zimman and al- ing. The audience was composed largely of [ most all of them announced themselves as home owners and was one of the oSt | endorsing his views and promised, It nom- thoughtful and appreciative which Mr. ZIm-7 jnated and elected, to support him in the man and the other candidates have ad- | fight for the enforcement of an occeupation dressed during the campaign tax, Mr. Zimnian opened his remarks With a| \hen this features of the meeting was A telling reply to the argument which has | cajled to Mr. Zimman's attention he said: . . been used against him in some quarters to | «'his proves that both the candidates and the effect that he is hot a “g00d feliow.” | the peopls are waking up to the importance Republican Candidate i By this Is meant that he does not stand | of these matters which 1 am fighting for 3 on the corner, speak and shake hands with | and shows that the campalgn 1 have been cnUNC|LMA“ ) | { everyone who passes and ask them to have | making Is producing results which will SIXTH WARD & drink. benefit both the republican party and the . Primary Election, March 30th: ZINMAN IN EICHTR WARD Given an Enthusiastic Reception by the Voters. KILLS OFF A FEW BEAR STORIES Not Running on His Ability to & “Have Something on Me,” hut on What He Has Done and Proposes to Do. Bighth ward republicans to the number of 100 or more filled Wolfe's hall, Twent second and Cuming last night. to hear Harry B. Zimman, candidate for mayor, and a number of the candidates for places In the council W. O. Cunningham presided and intro- duced the candidates, all of whom were well received and given an attentive hear- 17Years In Business in Omahs For a Business Administration He takes a position on this matter which | city at large. must commend It to every good citi- zen. He sald: 0 candidate should be elected to of- fice because he is a good fellow. That quality Is no test of his qualifications to manage public affairs, to give the people a good administration. The mayor of a city the size of Omaha, If he attends to his duties, will have no time to be a ‘good fellow' with everyone he meets, no mat- ter how much he might enjoy it and how soclable his disposition might be. That part of his address which called forth the most enthusiastic signs of ap- proval from the audience was his argument on the necessity and feasibility of com- pelling the public service corporatiens of the city to pay an occupation tax for the use of the streets. In this argument he took pains to contro- vert the false claim made by the opposition that this is a tax on the working man, the to The Glada H removes liver _inaction .and bowel atop- page with Dr. King's New Life Pilis, the painless regulators. %c. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. Belated. The cheerful ‘boarder came in to dinner late. It was evident he had something on his_mind. “Why is an Indian like a pugzled blood hound?" he presently asked. There was no response. “Because." the cheerful boarder ex- plained, “‘one is off the cent and the other is off the scent. Protty good, fsn't it? 1 thought it out while coming up on the car.” Miss Lemoine looked across the table at the cheerful boarder. “‘You must exouse us for not Mmughing. Mr. Bixby," she said. “But the fact Mr. Dilley gave us (hat very same conun- drum just before you came in,"—Cleveland Plain Dealer. You Can Vote in all Wards DR, E. HOLOVTCHINER Republican Candidate For Councilman SECOND WARD Residence— 16th ad Castellar Primarios, Mareh 30thN—From 1210 8 7. NELSON C. PRATI, | \ Republican Candidate FOR CITY ATTORNEY } My record on the School Board is my reference and endorsement. - IF MY SERVICE ON THE BENCH, AND MY EXPERIENCE AS A I‘A\\'-i YER 18 A SUFFICIENT GUARAN- TEE OF MY QUALIFICATION FOR CITY ATTORNEY, I RESPECTFULLY REQUEST YOUR SUPPORT. Benj. S. Baker REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR City Attorney PRIMARIES, MARCH 30TH. —_— 1 SOLIVIT XYOUR SUPPORT JOHN O. PALMER Republican Candidate for COUNCILMAN 111h WARD John Fred Behm REPUBLICAN CANDIDAYE ( -~ FOR - ¥ Councilman 10th Ward Mounhlu&hmw/’llm yie s G. A. Lindquest Co. 235-36 Paxton Block. makers of good clothes. A mice line of spring_patterns on hand and our prices are right. A lieral discount on two of more suits. | FOR INDSAY For Councilman frem 12th Ward Look for the Name Do you sell your goods to women? All of our women readers pe- ruse the want ads, particularly under the heads, ‘‘Dressmak- ers,”” and ‘‘Everything for Women.’’ That is the place for your advertisement. Use Want Ads to push vour business " i Shirt Waists and Shirt Waist Suits. High Grade Ladies' Talloring. Phone Red 1113; Ind. A-2850. L. LIEFF, Ladies’ Tailor ROOMS 206, 207 8rd FLOOR. OLD BOSTON STORE. Omaha, Neb.,, March 16, 1900, A _two-line (12 words) want ad costs $3.00 per month and will sell most any- thing. The Omaha Bee, Omaha, Neb. Gentlemen: Please continue my advertisement in The Bee for another month. I find that I have gained quite a number of new customers through the advertisement, uany more than I have ever received from advertising in other papers Yours respectfully, L. Lioff,