r
2 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : SATUBDAY , jr sE 17 , 18JM ) .
Telephones CIS 6M. ! Bee , Jun * 18 ,
Pretty Wash
Our friends tell us that :
nowhere in the city do they
see as varied and stylish assortment of wash
waists as here so many of our lines and pat
terns are exclusive v/ith us.
PRETTY WASH SKIRTS WHITE PIQUE SKIRTS
We ha\e provided an abundance of these Hundreds of different styles to select
coot garments for ladles , In light from nt $1.00. $1.25 , $2 00. $2.23. $3.00.
weight materials , but thoroughly well BLACK BRILLIANTINU SKIRTS
made , at unusually low prices for such Those ladles who are particular as to
goods as wo sell. the fit and shape of their skirts will
Beautiful cotton covert skirts In new bo pleased with our garments as they
blue , handsomely trimmed In white at arc made by first-class tailors. Our
1300 prices are $5.00 and $7 CO
AOEJJTB FOn FOSTER KID GIjOVIZB AMD McCAM.'S PATTEnjf.1.
THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE DRY GOODS HOUSE IN OMAHA.
Y. SI. C. A. I1UILDIKG , COIl. 1UTII AM ) DOUGLAS STS.
CUT OUT THIS COUPON.
Omaha Bee Single
Summer Vacation coupon-
ONE VOTE for the most popular young Indy in Omaha
who cnrns her own living.
llnm * of Young Lady.
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$ WORKS FOR.
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Summer Vacation coupon-
qpIIIS COUPON , if accompanied hy ciish prepaying a
A new or old subscription to The BJC , counts 12 votes
for each week prepaid , if paid at The Use office , for the
most popular young lady in Omaha who earns her
own living.
( NO. ) VOTES FOR MISS
WORKS FOR
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FOR WEEKS ( Address ) . ,
. B. Tills Coupon must be stamped by the Circulation
Department of Thu Ccc before it is deposited.
L. .J
Croatia Bee Vacation Department.
SERVICES AT EXPOSITION
Kcv. Vj'rjuSy Morjinn IM Compelled < o
Tell Sumo Triitlin IleirnrdliiK
( he I'ropnNltloii.
To the Editor : Kindly allow mo to call
the attention of the public to the Inaccurate
account of your reporter , whlc > appeared In
your evening Iraue of June 1G. Ho says '
lhat there "was a fair representallon of
ministers and others engaged In church I
work. " 'May ' I stale that of all the minis
ters of this town there were only four
present Doan Fair , myfclf nml Revs. Mooie
and Jackson ; besides those there wore about
fifteen persons present. The only two of
any prominence , besides the Indy assisting
( Mr. Tamlnoslan , were Secretary Willis and
Mr. Iflaac Carpenter , The reporter statpa
that Secretary Willis offered a resolution
"authorizing the appointment of a commit
tco of thrpe , which should choose another
committco to solicit funds for the erection
of the labornacle and lo determine the
form of aorvlcra lo be hold. " This , again , Is
Inaccurate and misleading ; not n single word
did Hi' ' resolution contain about funds. I
was the tlrat to ralso an obji-cllon lo the
place contemplated by Tamlnonlan and hit )
friend' . I wanted to know who was to con
duct these services , who would have pcasea-
slon of the tabcrnaclo when Ihe expedition
would bo over , etc. I wanted to know
whether It was to bo a Syrian mission , or
uliother it nag to bo undenominational. I
stated that I would object to gho the move
ment my moral support or to ask my church ,
or friends , to contribute , unices this mo\o-j
mcnt was taken out of the lunds of
TamlnoElan and placed In the hands of a I
committee made up of delegates from each I
denomination. . I did this on the ground
that the Ministerial Union of this city had ! !
twice refused to endorse Mr , TamlnooHn and | I
his work ; atan that If wo wcio to ralsd $400
to erect a labernaclo nt the exposition all
the churches should be asked to do so , and
should have control of the movement. After
a good deal ot hot dlscusolon between Mr ,
Paul Chnrlton and myself , Dean Pair , as
chairman , stated It IIK his judgment that
there was no hope of having this mo\e-
mt'iil endorsed and supporled by the general
Ijody of Christian churches unlcw Mr
Tamlnoslan aocepled Mr. Morgan's sugges
tion to refer Iho mailer lo Iho Mlnls'erlal
Union on Monday next. Finally , .Mr. Willis
proposed a resolution that this movement
ehould he endorsed on the undorotandlng
that Mr. Tamlnoslan Miould hand over hU
roncesslon Into the handa of n committee of
the business and Christian men of Omali.i ,
who would have Iho solo und absolute con
trol of ihls movement , Mr. Tamlnoslan him
self lo bo a member of the committee.
This wan the greal bone of contention and
upon which Mr Tamlnoslan and Mr. Paul
Charlton had finally to give w.ty. On June
20 we have to hear whether It la po 3lble lo
ha\o tills concession aligned to another
coimnltleo and to know who the committee
IB , This was the work assigned to the
first committee , and all talk ubout raising
funds Is premature. I regret to have to
nrlto this letter , but I do It In the Inlcrrsti
of truih , as the report would be likely
to mislead thu business and Christian men
> f the town , and gl\o the public a wr ng
Impression na to the pceiUlon of Mr. Taml-
ooslan In this mailer. The question of Sun-
41f Think of Ease
But Work On. "
If your btood is t'tnpute you cannot even
"think of eAse. " The blood is the
greatest sushiner of the body And when
you make it pure by taking Hood's Sarsa-
parllla you have the perfect health tn
'Which even hard tvork becomes easy.
day cervices , If the matter Phould mature ,
has not been decided and the matter will
need careful consideration. In fact , nothing
can bo done until wo know whether the con-
cpsslon can be assigned. If It cannot then
Mr. Tamlnoslan himself , and ! ! a few friends ,
will have to take their own course. I have
no personal feeling. I only take a busincw
i view of the movement , and desire to nee
I the work carried out In n straightforward
manner and to the credit cf th < s city and
religion. Through Ihe absence of Mr.
AVIllls I have not been able to obtain a copy
of the resolution for Insertion.
VYRNWY MORGAN.
.Sale of 11 Mimlow.
Rabbi Simon spoke lasl night at Temple
Israel on n theme drawn from the story
of the man who sold his shadow for
Kortunatus' purse and who was pursued to
his grave by woes of every description as
a consequence. Making the shadow prefig
ure the influence every Individuality must
Inevitably possess , he slrong arraigned Ihose
who seek pecuniary gain nt the expense of
peace of mind , moral stamina and every
good principle. Nor was the application of
the figure limited lo Individuals. Nations
which como to disregard principles for ter
ritorial expansion and which Ignore their
duty to God and their fcllowman , the
speaker said , were numbered with the past.
The shadow should bo reverenced and jeal
ously guarded , for It was the Ideal and the
Ideal was the only real.
l.iilxn1'iilon
At the meeting of the Central Labor union
Friday night William Dickinson of the
Horseshoers' union was obligated and a
resolution passed authorizing the secretary
to contribute ? 2E to the cause of the Im
prisoned minors at Wardner , Idaho.
The Bakers' union asked for the endorse
ment of the centr.il body for their new
scale of wages. It provides that the men
shall not work longer than twelve hours
n day , six days of Ihe week , for J10. Here-
loforo they ha\e worked from fourteen lo
eighteen hours a day for a salary of $7.50
a week. The endorsement given.
l lth WUe
The simple little charge of assault nnd
battery against James nnd John Morrlsey
was dismissed yesterday and the more icrl-
ous charge of assault with Intent to com
mit great bodily harm was ( lied The Mor-
rlscys had Deputy Couny Attorney Holsley
employed to defend them for misdemeanor.
Judge Hclaloy , discovering lhat ho was de
fending men guilty ot felony , promptly
jumped the case and filed a felonious Com
plaint against them. The two men , father
and son , alomst klrled the wife of James
Morrlsey about a week ago , beating and mal
treating her Inhumanly.
LOCAL BREVITIES ,
General George Crook camp , No. 1 , Sons
of Veterans , will hold a meeting at John 0
Kuhn's olllco , 313 Sheeley block , Monday
evening , Juno 19 ,
J. H. Grafton , night clerk nt the State
hotel , charged with breaking Into the room
of Perry Erwood of Shenandoah , la. , and
( stealing his watch , was discharged ycster
day. Krwood was not sure that Graf ton
was the man ho saw departing from the
roam , although he thought ho bore the tarn
appearance. The watch was not recov
ered.
Twenty-one alleged vagrants were nr
rested near Ihe corner of Eleventh and
Faruam streets Wednesday night by foil
detectives. They were "rushing tli
growler" back of an emplojment olllc
whllo walling for a chance lo get out o
town on railroad work. They showed up
their hands and convinced the court tba
they were laborers anxious for a chance to
lca > o the city , so he told them to go ,
Out-of-town advices suggest that there
Is some fear among the farmers along th
river between Omaha and Sioux City tha
the rher may gel on a rampage again by
reason of the June rUe , The rise , how
ever , seems to bo about over. The rlvor
was falling at Sioux City and all points
north and west of there yesterday. A
Omaha the water has remalne-d stationary
for the laal twen'y-four hours and la sill
more than flv ) feet below the danger Jlne
Local Forecaster Welsh expresses the
opinion that the river will raii rapidly
from this time on aud that there is no
cauee for alarm.
TRADE TREATY IS SIGNED
First Reciprocity Agrsement Under Dingley
Law Goes Into Effect.
BARBADOES ARE FIRST TO ENJOY BENEFIT
Other Southern Colonies AnxloiiN to
Kireet Slnillnr ArrniiKcnicnt
Term * of Comfiitloii Ant
l -t AiiiioiiiiL'cil.
WASHINGTON , D. C. , June 1C. A reci
procity treaty between the United States and
Great Britain In relation to fade between
this country and the British colony of the
Barbadocs wan signed at the Department of
State today by the representatives of the
two governments. It Is the first treaty
framed under the Dingley law , and the first
of the series ot treaties which the British
colonies to the south ot thle country are
Reeking to effect. John A. Kas on , special
reciprocity plenipotentiary , signed tot the
United States and the British charge
d'affaires , Mr. Tower , for Great Britain.
The treaty Is made for the term ot fho
years , with provision for an extension unless
either tarty should renounce It In the mean
time. It Is made strictly within the terms
of the section ot the Dingley law which
provides for a reduction of not moro than
20 per cent of the regular duties on goods ,
wares and merchandise which may bo agreed
upon In relation to the rcclprccal reduc
tions given by other countries. The section
further permits goods to be taltcn from the
dutiable list and placed on the free list ,
alco for placing of goods on the free lUt
for a term of years.
I The act provides that the treaty Is to bo
made by the president , by and with the
consent of the senate and a clause Is added
that the reduced duties are to apply when
such treaty shall have been duly ratified
by the senate and "approved by congress. "
j Because this convention Is n treaty and
| not a moro reciprocity arrangement and consequent -
| sequent ! } ' llko all treaties must bo sub-
lilted to the United States senate for Its
pproval , the State department Is pre
luded from making public Us terms. There-
ore , It Is not possible to give with moro
han an approximate degree of accuracy the
cope of the Instrument.
ArlluIcM AITf'ctrd Iiy Trrnty.
In particular the department desires to
void the discussion of special articles In-
ludcd , as this Is likely to lead to contro-
crsy. The Information received from of-
clal quarters has shown that the chief ar-
clcs of export from Ilarbadoos to the United
tales are sugar , molasses and maujak , the
alter being a pitch much llko asphalt. Sugar
s the chief product of the islands anil
lie chief export to this country , the tiado
ast year reaching $2,038,610. The chief nr-
clcs sent to the Barbadoes from the United
tatcs arc foodstuffs , mainly flour , corn
meal , salt beef , bacon , pork , bread and corn.
The Islands depend almost entirely on this
ountry for their food supply. On the other
land they have been getting their rnanu-
actured goods almost exclusively from Eng-
and. Our consuls have called attention ro-
ently to the market in the Barbadoes for
anned goods , butter , preserves , cement , bl-
ycles and carriages and electrical equlp-
icnts.
The treaty relating to British Guiana Is
bsolutely about ready to be signed , all the
ssentlal features having been agreed upon ,
'he negotiations have proceeded so far that
no of the commissioners from Guiana , Mr.
De Jongs , has departed , Sir Cavendish Boyle
emalning to wind up the matter. The
amatcan negotiations began today and the
fllclals express hopes that results may be
ecured os lo this colony at an early day.
PLAXS FOR TlIK ISTIIMI.VX CANAL.
CominlHuloii Divide * the Ilctnllv
Ainnni ; SPA oral Committee * .
WASHINGTON , June 16. The Nlcirasuan
anal commission held another meeMng to-
ay and then adjourned to meet In thij city
n July 6. Admiral Walker , the phs'rman ' ,
\as auttorlzed to appoint commit'ees to
onslder the various general llia-.s of In
vestigation heretofore agree ! upon , viz. :
The Nlcaraguan canal , the Panama canal ,
xplnration of now lines , commerce and ro-
orts of the franchises. Each committee
vlll consider all the available Information
icarlng upon the particular branch ot In-
ulry assigned to It and each le expected to
> e ready to report to the full committco
vhen It again meels a lentative and pre-
Iminary plan for the prosecution of the
ommltslon's work.
K.NSIOXS poii wnsTisnx v
Survliorn of the CUI1 AVnr Itc-nieiu-
lirrril hy the Ocm-rnl Got eminent.
WASHINGTON , June 1C. The following
estern pensions have been granted :
lesuo of June 3 :
Nebraska- Original Jcredlah Knotts ,
Jeatrlce , Xfi. Increase Samuel Simmons ,
Nellsh. J13 to $17.
Iowa- Original Lucinus S. McCoy , Whit
en , $8 ; Cbarfes Modhurst , Cedar Rapids ,
C. Increase Hugh Flndlay , Doud'a Sta-
lon , $8 to $12 ; William Baumclster. Alia
Vista , $11 to $17 , Alexander W. Trout ,
'erry. $14 to $17 ; Samuel K. Hcrrlman , Osl-
veln , $10 to $17. Original , widows , etc.
. .oulsa Lindsay , Wellmnn , $8.
South Dakota : Honewal Walter McPar-
and , Groton , $6. Increase Joseph W. Van-
daveer , Elk Point , $12 to 511.
AVnxhliiKton MI HIM-I In ii y.
WASHINGTON , June 1C. ( Special Tele-
ram ) The secretary of the Interior to-
ay denied the motion for the appeal of
. . THE . .
FOOD CURE
Put in the Hody wlwt
NATURE NEEDS ,
Find that in
} GRAPE-NUTS
!
< J > - < S > < > - < S
HOW TO HUIU ) A IJODY.
One of Iho most Important discoveries ol
late Is the application of the right kind of
food to rebuild the lost substances of the
body , thrown off by the acllve , nervous
work ot Americans.
Careful investigation by experts In fooc
and dlaietlcB , has brought out the fact tint
albumen , which Is contained In varlou
foodti , is acled upon by phosphate of pol
ash , not such as IE found In certain parts o
Ihe field cralns in most minute particles
arranged In Nature's laboratory , not man's
The part of the grains containing phos
phate of aotash Is used In Ihe manufacture
of Orape-Nuls food , therefore the active
nervous , pushing brain worker can feed the
body with food that goes directly to the
rebuilding of the broken down gruy matter
In the brain , solar plexus and nerve centers
all over the body , with the result that 'he
Individual who refreshes and rebuilds the
body with proper material of this sort ,
obtains a definite result , which he can feel
and know of and which la apparent to his
friends.
A vlEorouB brain and nervous system Is
of creator Importance to any business man
or brain worker , than unlimited Quantities
o ( money.
Charles n , Ynuney , In the CUM of Ynuncy
Against Westover , Involving n timber culture
entry In the Drokcn Dow , Neb . land district.
Theodore Wagner " \ns today appointed
pc tm § ter at Armah , Iowa county , la. , anJ
Mrs. Hannah Snjdcr nt Cluyford , Jonefl
county , la.
L nuvimr.
of Colil 12xpnrtn linn I"ni-
nriiblr J'fToet on Speculation.
NEW YORK , June 16 Dradstrcet's Fi
nancial Review tomorrow will sny :
Strength nnd weakness have alternated In
the week's speculative movements. Manip
ulation , however , appeared to be mainly re-
sponclMe for the advances nnd hear celling
and some realizing of profits by traders for
thi ) ( ItNines. Professional Influences were
predominant nml the public's share In the
purely speculative market contlnucn lo ho
smalt" , the confident points which have been
In circulation about the Inrgo InterestR be-
Ini ; committed to the bull nldo nnd nerving
to cause n further gcperal aiUance of prices
Invlng faired to bring any appreciable out
side participation. The decline In exchange
ri'is nnd the checking of the gold exports
have , to a certain extent , affected the tone
of Iho mnrkoi favorably.
The U voiltnent deminl for bonds nnd
pi me Investments Is of tl'o fame largo
nmcunt heretofore noted. TUcra have been
.idvani es In n number of hlglur grades of
bonJ Itruc ? with new reiords In the quo-
( aliens for them. The same tendency nlso
has nn effect on dividend-paying slocks. On
the olher hand , uncerlnlnly In regard to
the crops nnd the outcome na lo railroad
tonnage nnd earnings Is Mlfl sufficiently
prominent to exercise n restrictive Influence
on speculation. The Irregularity In crop
estimates Usual at this portion of the year
Is rather moro pronounced than for eomo
seasons past and Is In many quarters con
sidered n good reason for waiting on the
part of large speculative Interests. Some of
the latter have , indeed , ghon support to
their specialties , but others have been nc-
live on the bear side , although In nil opera-
lions of Ihnl character at present the dis
position Is to cover for small profits.
Europe has not been R factor In our inar-
kolB , Iho London participation hero being
small and equally divided between buying
nnd Belling. There have been no surprises
as to earnings or dividends. It appears that
more favorable results may be soon looked
for In regard to the nnthraclle coal prop-
crllcs.
Thu Hey llofornier.
Cole Alexander IJogcland , the well known
reformer among youths , Including the news
boys , arrived from DCS Molnes last night
nftnr n tnlir nf tVirfln ninntha In nlMosvnsf
of Ihe Mississippi river. He has recently
addressed the newsboys In St. Louis , In-
dlnnapolls , Topeka , Hannibal , Qulnoy , Bur
lington nnd DCS Molnes. Colonel Hogefand
will remain over Sunday and speak In Homo
of the churches , reviewing the "curfew" na
n home builder , tax saver and crime re
ducer.
Cnrnclllnii Gocn to t.illfornln.
SAN FRANCISCO , June 1C. The board nf
resents of the University of California to
day selected Benjamin Ide WheeFer of Cor
nell ns the president of the university , to
succeed Martin Kellogg , resigned. The nal-
ary of the president was fixed at $10,000.
It was decided lo charge all students a
reglstrallon fee of $20 for Iho next uchool
year.
Council ! nf Tnnncrn
CHICAGO , June 16. The Shoe nn '
Leather Review tomorrow will say : The 1"
portnnt event of the week In leather circle.
was the admission of the promoters of ; lu
upper leather trust , that the organization
would fall If the tanners do not consent
to extend the options beyond July 1. The
Impression Is general that no extension will
be granted.
Youthful ItobhcrH Cnnitht.
Jim Cummlngs and James Campbell , lads
under 16 years of age , were caught early
this morning robbing H. Hardy & Co.'s
store , 1510 Douglas street.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
T. L. Ackerman ot Slanton was In the
city Friday. ,
F. H. Carroll , a prominent railroad official
of Oklahoma , Is in town.
Mrs. B. D. Blackmarr of Salt Lake visited
friends In the city Friday.
Charles Anderson Freeport of Las Vegas ,
N. M. , Is registered at the Mlllard.
W. F. Norway , lumber merchant of Chlp-
pewa Falls , Is registered at the llllFard.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Brooks of Sioux City
were registered at a leading hotel Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Graham of Brownsville ,
Pa. , are the guests of Manager Lee at the
Mlllard.
S. L. Hlghlcyman of St. Louis , who has
for jenrs been connected with the tax de
partment of the Missouri Pacific , is at the
Mlllard.
George B. Dandy , Jr. , Just graduated nt
the University of Pennsylvania , will arrive
In Omaha this morning on a short visit
to his parents , General1 and Mrs. Dandy.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Kagan of Sioux City
were guests of the Mlllard Friday. Mr.
Eagan is proprietor of the Oxford hotel. He
and his wife arc now on their wedding trip
to the cast.
Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Graham of Brownvllle ,
Pa. , spent Friday In the city visiting
places of Interest. Mr. Graham Is n well
mown Pennujlvanla banker and his dlstlna-
lon Is Wyoming , where he has largo mining
nlerests.
A. L. Towle of the United Stales land
dice at Valentine , Nob. , Is spending a
ouple of days In Omaha. He says the
) uslncss of bis olllce Is booming and that
eventy-four bomeslead papers were filed
during the month of April , this year , which
\as a record-breaker.
The Tecumseh bane ball nine , nccom-
anled by a contingent of rooters , icglstercd
at a leading hotcr last night. They will
play Buck Keith's team today. The per-
onnel of the nlno Is ; C. R. Buffum , cap-
iiln ; Pcndcrgrast , Gorman , Stollaid , Mor-
Isey , Case , Townscnd , Ross and Freeman.
Coroner N. P. Swnnson returned yesterday
rom Grand Island , where he attended the
meeting of the stale association of under-
akers , One of the things the coroner Is
iroud of having had n hand In Is the ap-
iroprlatlon of $25 of Ihe nssoclatlon'a money
or Iho relief of the Herman cyclone mif-
ercrs.
Tobias Castor was In the city yesterday.
Ho has been engaged for several1 months In
for the In
buying right-of-way Burlington
the western part of ihe stale nnd In east
ern Wjomlng for the new extensions now
being built by lhat road , He has some
more purchases to make , but they are at
points where the exact route has not yet
been determined upon.
At the Mlllard : John Hartford , Chicago ;
Charles Anderson Freeport , Las Vegas ; E.
G. Griffith , Chicago ; Morris Mctcalf , Chicago
cage ; Paul E. Treppcnhauer , Now York ; A.
W. Warren , St. Joseph ; Oscar Lelstner. Chicago
cage ; S. Jacobson , New York ; H , A , Bliss ,
Newark , I. Pick , Syracuse ; Fred H. Whip-
pie , Delroll , A. J , Gassellro , New York ; A.
D. Horlan , Coatesvllle ; M. C. Leach , New
York. W. F. Quimby , New York ; King
Ofcn , Chicago.
Nebraskans at the hotelsF. . C Tollctt ,
HasllngH , A. L , Towlo , Valentino ; C. L.
Mlelenz , Waboo , W H. Thompson , Grand
Island , D. M. Owen , Norfolk ; Mr. and Mrs
S. Ferris , Broken Bow ; George P. Sheerloy
B. 0. Perkins , U. H Dean. David Clly , C
W. Broalch , Norfolk , E O. Hall , Mell E
Bauer , David Clly ; M. B , Reete , H B
Cashford , Lincoln ; L. S. Hastings , J. Hies-
lerman , David City ; I ) . McMillan. Herman ;
A. R. Oleson , Fremont. W. B. Rlley , Goth
enburg , A. V. Whlllng , Lincoln.
At the Her GrandH. . N. Asul. Carl Res-
enberger , New York ; G. D. Marlott , Alcbl-
son , A H. Cahn , F. B. Lord , J. F Alwood
and wife , A L Gere , Chicago , J. H Hlroes ,
Lincoln ; M J. Tansey. Hartford , P J
Dolan , Chicago , W R. Thomas , South
Omaha ; G. H. Harris , Chicago Dr. W I ,
Seymour , Chicago ; F G. Smith , Kansas
City ; W. W. Powell , St. Louis , W A. Green ,
Chicago , Samuel L. Autenbach , Now York ;
N. L. See , Newark. U n , Blackman. New
York ; J. E , Glgson , Des Molnes , Jay Goldth.
walle , Chicago ; O. S. Carl , Cleveland , W J.
Miller. Hasllngs , W. H. Fogg , St Louis ,
W. H Cundry , Den > er ; S Maunhlnn. Kan
sas Clly , C. Y Lucas , Chicago , J W.
Elklns , St. Louli : R. L. Olher , Kansas
car.
BANKED FIRES BLAZE AGAIN
Early Resumption of Work is Probabh at
the Trust Smelters.
GRANT WILL CONFER WITH THE COMMITTEE
Shim ti to Meet Sclicilnlo
I'nlil nt AFRO Snirllor mill Only
UiLtreini" DiMiumdn of WiirUtncn
Will r Hti > niu > M-tllrmcitt.
DBNVCR , Colo. , June 16. The outlook Is
favornblo tonight far an early resumption
ot work nt nil the trust smellora which have
been shut down since \S'ednesday , brlnfi-
Ing enforced Idleness to thousands ot mlncra
and railroad employes ntul threatening In
calculable damage to all Die Industries of
the state
Steps hmo hren taken which will probably
bring about a conference between James B
Grant , chairman of the operating commit
tee of the American Smelting and Hellnlng
compan ) , and a committee composed of the
Smelter Men's union. The employes , It Is
believed , will Insist only that eight-hour
shifts shall be granted. .Mr. Grant has said
that ho will agree In this Ho has also ex
pressed willingness to pay the wages th.it
arc being paid at the Argo smcltei. To adJust -
Just rates according to the varying condi
tions at the different trust smellers would
require considerable study , but It the nieu
recede from their demand for ten and
twelve hours' nay for eight hours' work
there will be nothing In the way of a speedy
and satisfactory settlement of the trouble
"We are willing to commence the oper.illoti
of our smelteis and pay the same scale for
parallel classes of labor that Is paid at thu
Hanauer smelter In Utah and the Argo
smelter In Denver , " said Mr. Grant.
Nothing has yet developed to justify a
prosecution under the now eight-hour law ,
as all the men arc out of the Grant and
Glebe smelters and the law Is In force nt
the Argo.
Over COO miners emplojcd at the Colorado
Fuel and Iron company's coal mines In the
Tilnldad district have struck for ten hours'
pay for eight hours' work. The railroads
ha\e begun laying off train crews on account
of the falling off In ore shipments.
CHOKED HIMSELF TO DEATH
Jury KliitlN ( hat .Vein Hanson Killed
with 111 * Hiinil-
c roll I of.
The inquest over the remains of Nols
Hanson at Coroner Swanson's undertaking
rooms yesterday afternoon resulted in a
verdict Ihiit death was caused by a hand
kerchief tightly celled about the neck of
the deceased by his own hands. The tes
timony \\as Indicative of suicide , and thu
finding is in accordance with what was pre
sented to the jury.
Mrs. John Handrlck , 2C15 North Four
teenth street , testified that Hanson had re
mained at her house two weeks , having
como there from Curtis , Neb , When ho
left , her husband asked him where he was
going. He responded that he did not know ,
but ho expected to leave the city. She
said ho had a brother in the hospital for
the Insane ot Noifolk , and she believed
that the mind of Xels Hanson was deranged
at times.
The testimony of J.V. . McCardel , pro
prietor of the Jefferson Square lodging
house , 318 North Sixteenth street , showed
that Hansen entered his place Tuesday
night and retired to his room about 10
o'clock. He had no baggage and so ho paid
for his room In advance. The next day ,
Wednesday aflernoon , the witness heard hla
housekeeper pounding at the door endeavorIng -
Ing to waken Hansen. She could get no
response , so McCatdel went up and , after
shaking the Key out , took a pass key and
opened the door. He saw Hansen lying on
the bed dead with a handkerchief tied
around his neck and foam oozing from his
mouth. Witness summoned Officer John P.
Durns and the coroner. When the latter
arrived an examination of the body showed
that the neck of the deceased was swollen
BO that It was Impossible to pass anything
between It and the handkerchief , which was
knotted securely. Thirty-four cents In
money was found and two pieces of paper
bearing the address of a couple of friends.
John Hansen of Curtis arrived In the city
last evening to look after Ihe remains of
hlb brother.
IIliulH Olin < -r Oi < > r Auruiii.
Judge Gordon took another whirl at Harry
Glover yesterday afternoon. This time
Glover Is accused of having burglnrlrod the
tailor shop of A. Vodlcka and of daylight
breaking and entering. Ho was tried on
the first complaint. It was shown that he
had disposed of the stolen clothing nt two
places. The defense offered no testimony
at all and Glo\er was bound over. On ihe
second charge ho waived examination und
was also held on It.
Glover was bound over to the di ° trlct court
once before on the charge of burglary. The
proprietor of a grocery store at Thirteenth
and Capitol avenue caught him In the ntore
Glover forced him to open the front door
and let him out. Although only n boy ,
Glover showed by the use of a butcher
cnlfo at that time that ho could be des-
) erale. Ho was arrested afterward with n
stolen coin on his person , hut a jury nc-
lultted him In the upper court.
JiuiiiN OIF thu Street Car.
Frightened by a burning fuse which canned
icr to think the car had been struck by
ightnlng an unknown woman jumped oft
a Hnrnvy street car on Pierce street KBi
crday afternoon whllo It was In motion
She foil on the pavement and was bruised
about the shoulders and her back sprained.
She was taken to her homo near Sixth
and Pierce streets , where a physician at-
ended her. As she and her four children
are dependent upon her own efforts the Jn-
ury promise * to prove a costly ono to her.
Genuine
Carter's
Little Liver Pills.
Must Boar Signature of
See paoSlmllc Wrapper Uclow.
email and on easy
to take as < nffar.
FOR HEADACHE.
FOR DI72INE3S.
FOR BILIOUSNESS.
FOR TORPID LIVER.
FOR CONSTIPATION.
FOR SALLOW SKIN.
FORTHECOMPLEXIOK
CURE SICK HEADACHE.
i.
Makes a man equal to any emergent Dlcaa makes him unen'i-il to the ordinary
duties of life
( -5 When loetriut > falls to cure whenmed-
X clno Mto \ cure. RO to the st.ite. R ociro-
J > Medical InitlUito nnd let [ Klei trlenl ml
y Medical Hprrlul' tp pro\e to you that by
r-f ] their combined < li < rtrn-nuMllcul ireatmcnt
1 they ran cure you v hn nil pUr linn
Cj fnllcd.
H-i Ot'R MKDICAL STAFF Inelude the f o-
r > lowlnp eminent speclsll-it. grndunteg fronj
rj the foremo l mwlonl colleg-e and enrh n
> not il and ticknowlnlged experl In hli pai-
.3 tlrulai line of treatment :
1111. M1LI-N. 1)11. SAMPSH1.L ,
C DIl. SAV15ANY , 1)11. COOK ,
& 1)11. COAXES , DK RKXWICK ,
1)11. HVYLKY , mi. KKLLY.
Hri In t-eekln tt-oalment the follow-lnif quail-
llcitlotm fhnniii i > n taken Into consdcrat'on |
-v Ability experlnioe. skill and an tstabllsh * ' !
K reputation for HDMAHIHTY ! All of which
tr are possessed 1 > \ the peclnlHl of this
.J inilltute. and are necessur ) for the HUC-
nil. JULIJN , Chief of Stuff. cesBful and datlsfactory treatment of ( inj
disease
The State HIectrn.Medical Institute
GUARANTEES A PERFECT AND PERMANENT CURE
Hy their Combined Ulcctro.Mcdlcnl Treatment.
WEAK , NERVOUS MEN trusi or deletillon ftvm work a palnles * .
sure and
permanenl cure
Lost \ lgorandltalltj , \ \ enknul shrunken " " ' cc'e ' I"
VA.KICOCHLE""jf'r ° < BW < '
organs , shnltercd nei\ou < xystem caused In .
overwork , excesses nmlselfnbupe resulting
of the orpans nnd glando treated with
ua-
In weakness of bo < l > and brain n'ght mil * . frtlllnfT success
Rlons , lodges In the urine , dlzzint-Bs , falling
I memory , Inrk of ponflilenor anil ambition , Contagious Blood Poison
I pnliiH In the back , loin * and kldtiojn , nnd ,
i other tll trt'sslni ; symptom * , unnuing- one Syphilis and all ill cn C8 of the blood
I for buitncRs or pleasure. Our special sys- promptly and thomuphh cured and every
tern of treatment will euro YOU Rcslora Iraio of Ihi" pol im tMidlcaled from the
your physical nnd se\iml health and make syslem forever , n-HtnrlnK health and purity.
you once more a man among men no mat
ter who or whnt has fal ed DISEASES OF RECTUM ,
STOftl A CHCatarrh ulcor.itlon FHtuln. I'l es ( hemorrhoids
ami , unppgn. , | indiges ) . Internal or
tion weakness , piln and fullness after eat- protruding. Itching cxurlatlrnH , etc posl-
tlxelv cured
Inp , henrlburn , elc. without the use of knife
ALL DISEASES OP WO.M1JN most
suc-
RUPTURE Cured by their new- ccHsfullv trcaled nd promptly cured by
method without knife , the Combined Eleclro-JIcdkal Treatment.
S nml r ° ilMft1ni1f cnl1 511 U ) ° Ol"i'01 full > , ' l > flblnK your symptom.
° u wl" recelvo In
r plain en\iuue a sclentltlo anil honest
opinion of your case and a book of valuab la information free of
Office Hours From 8 n. in. to 8 p. in. Sunda > s 10 a. in. to 1 p. in.
STATE ELECTRO-MEDICAL INSTITUTE , Omaha , Neb.
1308 FARNAAl STREET.
my < U OB l\uy
JUJUY 1 to Nov. 1 , 28OO.
President CI OUUR IIII
Scrretiirj Ut IH.UY SMITH.
TrcuHiircr FHAMC MURl'HY.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. ADVISORY COMMITTEE.
C , J. SMYTH , Chairman. FIIAXIC xiunrnT ,
P. E. ILER. HERMAN KOUNTZE ,
WM. IIAYDUN , EMIL BRANDI2I8 ,
H. J PENTOLD , J. H. MILLARD ,
J. B. KITCHEN. H. E. PALMER.
"BREVITY IS THE SOUL OF WFT. "
GOOD WIFE ! YOU NEED
v mm : &KAKKX ix TIIK SIIOK nivEs I > STA. > T
in pact's nf Snolh n , Tlri'il , Smarting. Swenljrilloui and Aclilng Foet.
_ ] tinoi I > P anil prei tntH all RiircnotH HIM ! oilorH of the feet. liiTAJUfibl * lor
UKO about the dress hlili'lcls. Fleslir pi-oplu will thid till * prmdci cfpeclnllr i < tf ctlrn In fnollilnif chaflntr ,
etc. Antlueiitie. Dues not | ire\ent lieilihr in'rniilrntlnn ulinil | > iiliKii Iw It unperlor to all similar prepur.
ulloilB. Keeps feet itrj Ihn } < ur 'rnmiil , prerenthiK colds and In urlnK lie.illli ,
Gives Instant Relief to Bailies Suffering from Rash or Chafing. Dru S'Li ' 25c per box ,
Purely vegetable , mild and r liable , Reg
ulate the Liver and Digestive organs. Tha
safest and best medicine In the world for ths
of all disorders of the Stomach , Liver ,
How-els , KIdn ye , Bladder , Xcrxous Dis
eases. Loss of Appet'tc Headavhe , Consti
pation , Couth PUCES Indigestion , nilllous-
neis , rover , Inflammation of the How els.
Piles , nnd all duinnKcnionts of the Int'rnal
viscem. I > ERFJCT DIGISTION- bo
nrcompllshc-d by laklne RADWAY S IMLLS.
By so dolnff
DYSPEP8BA ,
flick Headache. Foul Stomach ,
will lt % avoided , an the food thnt Is eaten
i conlrlbul'B KB nourishing properties for the
support of til' natural waste of the bed > .
Price 25 els. per box Sold by alt diug-
Klsts. or snt hy mall on receipt of ptlec.
HAD WAY & CO. , 63 K\m \ blrc'el , New York.
' 'Automatic"
Bicycle and Carriage
Lamp
Burns
Acetylene
Gas
No
Wicks
No
Regulat
ing Valves
TUIs lamp la beautifully made , has a bril
liant , uniform flame , and Is absolutely celt-
eo\ernlng.
BURNS BEST WHEN LEPT ALONE
II jour druler < IOVM mil
PRICE keep ( lie Iiiiiii , ur irlll
$2.50 xeuil It , cnrrlnur iire-
linlil , on rruelpt of iirloo.
The Plume & Aiv/ood Go. ,
100 LAKH STHKET. CHICAGO.
Success.
it impossible \\ltliout nerrq
ciierg ) , strong brain jxmcr.
SOXINE PILLS Insure this. They enable
> ou to tlilnk clearly ; cure
Nertous IJfbillt ) and banish all Impel lections
rained b > pa t error * Have > ou thai boundless
erirrg ) which indicate ! perfect health'l w IlooU
free AJdrcsj
Kuhn & Co . or New L'lonomlcal Drug
Co. . Omaha. Nebraska.
AMI SHMKVI'S.
Till : I. AST TWO TMinS TO SUB THIS
DILI. .
MATINEE' TODAY
Ail ) Sciit 1150) ) Children lUc.
TONIGHT 8:15. :
HIM > AM > inciiAiins ,
Ai.novr AM ) nu.novr ,
i. on uy. AM ) . \i.ir\ ,
HI MI , i. IMMITT ,
UI.M : . rf1.1:11 : ,
Prices never chunglng. Evening * , re
served seats , 25c and , Vr > , KU ! | ry lOc.
Jlallncen , Wednesday. Saturday and Bun-
day. Anj ae.it 25c , thlldren lt c , gallery , lOc.
THE TROCADERO
W. W. COLfi , Lessee nnd Maiugur.
Tdephon-i 2,100.
' "
ANY SEAT25C
CHILDREN - I0c
Tomorrow Afternoon the Banner Bill
of the Season Opens.
Art Institute
w Drawing , &
Painting anil Llssm
Becorallve Work. . ,
Hospo AndltorIumIJI3Uoualai.
norni.s.
THE MILLARD < .
13th and Douglnc Sts , . Oninhci.
IUOA.'V AND KWUOI'IJAS I'ljA.t-
CENTllAl.LY LOUATKD.
j , [ 2. tiAUKUl. * S.O.N , I'ropn.
.SCHOOLS.
BROWNELL HALL ,
llunrdliiK mill DID Si'liiiiil fur ( ilrlm ,
Under the dlrntiun of lit Htv < lcor o
\VorthinLtJi. , 8 T D , LL D
Kail U-rm tommcnctg Bepl 15lh 1S93 ,
Bend for circular or apply personally to
lrj , Louise It. Upton. 1'rln.