THE OMATTA DAILY "REE: THURSDAY, JfAV 17, 1900.
IS SCHLEY A CANDIDATE?
IfcoHaEai Oh&agtd Ills Mind Bines lit
Wn in Omah.
HAD NO POLITICAL AMBITIONS THEN
(aid He AVn Not n C'nmlltlntr for Aur
Oilier nml Hint He Would
Noi Srrvc II
EIcm1.iI.
In view of the renewed talk of Admiral
Schley a a probable running mate for Ilryan
and the oxprcBior)H on the pnrt of various
lcle(?atcn to the Knniuis City convention
In his favor, the decided aversion to politics
expressed by the admiral during his visit to
Omaha a yenr ngo as the ruc1 of (leneral
Mandcrson l romfimbered by many who
taken from thf utreet car tracks, fhowlng
how the window had been broken. In tho
fltalrway leading to Jacob Itlnglos tallir
whop were found n number of the cards
from which the rings had been removtd.
The burglar proved himself to be a
fathlonablc fellow, hh all of the Jewelry
taken was set with emeralds, the birth
Mono of those born In May. Within hla
reach waa a largo quantity of ullverwarc.
but ho evidently did not believe In tree
sliver, as none of It was taken.
Mr. Bdholm left Tuesday night for a
week's vacation at Onawa, la., but re
turned on receiving a telegram from his
manager announcing the burglary.
YEAR'S WORK IS REVIEWED
YEISER'S REQUEST REFUSED
I'clcphonc onipnnr lifeline
AIIimv Hint to Htnuilnp ltd "I'll
collretHlilr" I, Int.
to
purpose of forcing a reduction of rates took
camo In contaet with him here at that time. , on more life yesterday than at any tlmo
Ilia name was already being mentioned In since tho hearing was Instituted two wocVr:
.Inhn O. Ypl,nr'a InvrMjtltr'if Inn nf t V. V
braska Telephone company's affairs for 'tho ! and ,he chairman of tho flnanco commit
Gratifying Conditio, of Affain in the Omaha
T, M. 0. A. it Disclosed.
BIG GAIN IN MEMBERSHIP IS MADE
free employment llurrnn, Kilncn
tlonnl Drimrtmrnt, 1) niiinaliini,
mill l'nlille Ilrnillnir Itooma
AtnniiK l'rnturo Provided.
Tho annual meeting of the board of di
rectors of the Young Men's Christian asso
ciation, which was held Tuesday evening, d.s
closctl n highly gratifying status of affairs.
A condensed report of the work of the
year was given by (Jenural Secretary Willis
connection wllh tho presidential ticket, for
first place Inntead of fecond place, but met
with no favorable rewponne. On tho contrary
ho expressed himself dlroctly contrary to
ago.
In tho course of examination yesterday
Yelsor demanded to know how many free
telephone wero on the list. "I want to find
tee,
Officers for the ensuing year were elected
m follows: President, I. W. Carpenter;
vlco president, A. l Tukoy; recording sec
retary, J. A. Sunderland; treasurer, II. J.
Pcnfold.
Theso ofneem wero re-elected unani
mously, their good work In tho past bolng
utir.h niieeostlonH. his position being out- i out," he eald. "to what nxtent members of
lined In Tho He of Juno 7 lust In an Inter- I the city council and other public officials are generally acKnowicageo.
view with hlH host. Ocnoral Mandcrson, who ' permitted to havo telephone service without
responded to a question whether there was. pay. '
nny truth In the statcmontn that the admiral The records revealed that for one month
aspired to prominent political places, as fol- telephone bills to tho amount of $bS9.32 aro
lows:
"Kmphatlcally, no. In a letter I received
from him, dated April 7, ho says: "I don't
marked "uncollectable." Yelscr found thin
aggrogato entry, but ho did not find the.
ttomlzod list that Is, tho names of thoao
know nulto what I have done to bo mado "h hnvc not paid their bills. In his char-
by aomei enthusiastic friends tho tall of Mr. , actcrlntlc peppery style Yelscr called for tho
Bryan's klto. For men of tho army or navy i mmo. Auditor Coo, who waa on tho stand,
to aHpIro to public places, with little ac- referred the demand to President Yost, who
qualntanco with public men and still less ''"lined to answer. Yelscr applied to the
-with public affairs, has always scorned to mo i secretaries of tho Mate Hoard of Transpor
Rbsurd. I feel much as General Sherman did tatlon. beforo whom the hearing Is being
when he said that If nominated he would ' conducted. The secretaries he d thnt It wa
Hot accept and If elected ho would not serve. "'J'0'"1 elr power to compel mponu on
Jlut In my case there Is no such danger. ,h Pnrt telephone company
Tor I havo neither tho capacity nor tho ! Jhl's.? m,a,Uf ,0' ,h 8lrlct CM,rt to
prominence that would suggest me for any- P "P"; ' ?ZT?
hlng more than I am now and 1 lose no . prv. p to make a speech.
, ' .,,,, n,,rinB. hi. .i , board of transportat on was created
Sleep over such things. During hs B.ay the people to .era the
hero I had many conart lon wl h him , , .. he roaryedi ,.JA secretarleB are
hearing directly or Indirectly upon this mat- h aR rmt,,nUllw ' fhn( . u
tcr and ho constAntly repeated In different rRht (hat wo Bhoul(, know thft bc o(.
forms tho substance of tho quoUtlon that claU at(, polltlcans who nro gecurlng frofl
I havo given from his letter. telephone service at the exnsnsa of thn
Kndorsrd MeKlnley's Course. common masses for It is self evident that
tho cost of every deadhead telephone Is
borno pro rata by the people who lack
political pull."
Tho secretaries declined to recedo from
their original position as to forcing an
"Whllo disclaiming any knowledgo of po
litical affairs and taking tho ground that
ns on officer of tho navy ho would not d.ib
blo In politics, nnd whllo carrying this Idea
to tho extent of novor having voted for a
presidential candidate, he repeatedly stated answer, and lelscr declared ho would report
Ma hearty approval of tho couiso of tho . the Incident to the board In person. It bolng
ndmlnlstratlon as to Its policy with tho pos- composed of he attorney general, secretary
sessions that havo come to us ns tho con
Bcquenco of tho war with Spain. Indeed, ho
frankly Btatod to many that ho was a pro
nounced expansionist, and believed that It
would bo good for this republic and for the
world at largo that wo should exercise a
dominant control over Porto Hlco and tho
I'hlllpplno Islands,
"In his early naval career he spent much
tlmo In tho Philippines and has a familiarity
with tho pcoplo of those Islands posoessed
by but few. Ho bollevcn that a soparato
nutonomy, under existing conditions, would
mean to throw tho Islands Into a state of
nnarchy and constant revolution of a mont
disastrous charactor, and that tho duty de
volving upon us to hold them and govern
them with firmness and kindness until they
nro In a position to govern themselves in a
paramount ono that has ovolvod from the
force of events upon this republic."
It has been alleged by many papers that
'Admiral Schley is a democrat and Is In ac
rord with tho views expressed by Mr. Ilryan,
but this (ieneral Manderson denied, continu
ing:. ','J4 being In hearty accord with, tho
foreign policy of the present administration;
In favor not only of a substantial Increase
In tho navy, but of making tho nrmy ono
that Is large enough to accord with tho
population and Importance of the nation,
nnd being opposed to the financial policies
advocated bj tho tmpporters of Aryan, make
n republican, then I am certainly safe to
pay that Admiral Schley Is not a democrat.
It Is due to him to say, however, that ho
will not affiliate with any political party, nnd
t)ellevoa simply In doing his duty as an of
ficer of tho government, and this he will do
In tho future, na In tho past, without fear or
favor.
"You cannot state too strongly, however,
that ho has no political ambition and nothing
tould Induco him to bo a candidate for any
Dfflco within tho gift of tho American peo
ple." BOLD DAYLIGHT BURGLARY
of state, stato auditor, land commissioner
and state treasurer.
The books of tho telephone company do not
reveal that thcro Is a "deadhead list," but
Yelsor Interpreted "uncollectable" to moan
the same.
After tho Incident recited In tho forego
ing, the Investigation settled down to a dry
examination of figures as to cost of main
tenance and other operating expenses, such
as has been going on ever since tho be
ginning of tho hearing.
During tho afternoon session, Yolser dis
covered an ontry on tho books showing
where Judgo John M. Itagan had received
300 from tho telephone company. This Item
was listed under the head of "maintenance,"
and under tho subhead "raatorlal." YelBer
demanded to kuow what kind of material
Judge Ragan, ex-member of the supremo
court, had furnished. It was then dlscov
cred that the placing of Judge Ragan's
name under the subhead of material was a
clerical error, and that the amount paid blm
should havo been charged to legal services,
Judgo Ragan having been called In consul
tatlon with the regular solicitor for the
company In 'an Importnnt case. Yelsor, laid
great stress on tho fact that whllo Judge
Itagan received $300 for consultation, the
attorney In charge of the case In question
was paid only J200,
Havo you over paid Judge Ragan money
for any other purpose?" Yelscr asked Pres
ldcnt Yost. Reply was refused. Yclser np
poaled to tho secretaries, but they over
ruled him, and he again declared he would
report tho matter to the board In person.
At tho close of tho afternoon session further
hearing was postponed until June S, for
the reason that the stenographers are be
hind with their part of tho work.
JJcwcIry Store of Alliert I'dholm
Itobticd nt mn Knrly Morn
IniC llonr.
Some tlmo botween 5 and 6 o'clock yestor
flay morning tho Jewelry store of Albert Kd-
holm at 107 North Sixteenth street, was
entered nnd goods to tho value of about
J100 taken.
At 4:48 the A. D. T. watchman passed
tho storo and thcro was nothing wrong.
lt 6 o'clock Oeorgo Lathrop, an employo
of tho Merchants hotel, passed on bis way
to work and saw ono of tho front windows
shattered, Ho reported the condition to
tho police, and on examination it was found
that ono brooch and fifteen rings had been
stolen, thu goods having been removed
through the hole in the gl.-us Under tho
window was a paving stone from the pllo
TWO NEW YORKEKS.
One tilvrn the Other h llnnily 1,1ft,,
Mr. C. Hazard, one of tho oldest and
test known wholesale grocers in New York,
haa for many years given his attention to
tho preparation of line food delicacies. He
has a farm and experiment station down on
Etaten Island, whero tho famous Shrewsbury
Ketchup, Hurnt Onion Sauce. Shrewsbury's
Mushrooms and other delicacies are pro-
pared In a most klllful manner.
Olio evening last autumn while on his way
homo Mr H. sat with ono of the officials of
tho N. J. C. railroad, who scorned to bo llv
lng with one foot In tho grave stomach so
badly disordered that nothing would digest
H scorned only a qumtlon of a few weeks a
most when death would come.
Mr. Hazard Insisted upon taking the gen
tleman to his house and giving him a pack
ago of Orape-Nuls breakfast food, which Is
manufactured by tho Pcstum Cerenl Co., at
tho pure food fuctorltw nt Hnttlo Creek
Mich., a food which Mr. Hazard hud been
wing at his own table for a long time
croitly lo his benefit.
He told the gentleman that he could get
well In a few weeks by the use of perfectly
prepared food of this sort and would never
forget the day when he Mrst tried (Jrapo
Nuts. The prediction came true; the oil!
olal Is not only alive today, but Is In bette
health than ho has experienced for ninny
ycari, all of which ho attributes to tho use
of Ompo-Nuts and from tho advice of Mr.
Hazard.
Thcro are two reasons for this; in the first
.place Orapo-Nuts are mado from certain ec
lected portions of wheat and barley that
contain phosphate of p.itash and albumen,
which nature hho In tho human system to
mako up the gray matter In the brain and
tervo centers throughout the body.
Tho nervous system directly controls the
digestive machinery and tho brain controls
tho working and money-making power. Mr,
Hazard knows this from his knowledge of
foods and from hln own experience with
Grape-Nuts. Therefore when ho took tbo
rallwny official In charge he knew exactly
what he was doing and tho result proved tbo
Qorrcctncea of bis knowledge.
HAD LOST HIS FORTUNE
Klnnnrlnl IleverNrn TIiourM to Be Rf.
ponalhln for Vl Dumprrtli'a
Nnlcldr.
F SOUTH OMAHA NFWS l
Tlw secretary's report showed that on
April 80 of this year, tha total membership
was 1,272, a gain of 232 during the year.
Tho average ago of the membership is 19
years. Ono of the most useful features
of the association Is the free employment
bureau, through which many young men
huvo boon assisted to positions, Klgurce
disclose that, during tho past year, there
were 120 calls from business men for ho!p
whllo the applications for positions num
bered 435. In addition to the 120 places
which wero filled on request of local busi
ness houses by the system In vogue a large
percentage of the remaining applicants wero
supplied with work. In connection with
tho employment bureau thcro Is maintained
n list of desirable boarding houses which
s of special benefit to strangers who ar
rive In Omaha seeking employment.
As an oxample of tho diligence with
whloh tho association authorities pursue
their work, It may bo mentioned that tho
building was kept open during the year on
an average of clghty-nlno hours per week.
with an average dally attendance of 685.
Six public reccptlono were given during tho
year, attended by 3,300 persons. The Thanks
giving dinner and New Years reception to
young men Rway from home wero note
worthy vents. Another notable hapn.enlng
was tho summer vacation tour last July to
tho lake region at Wisconsin.
(iymwalum Well 1'atronUed.
The gymnasium is one of tho most popu-
lar features of the association and Im
provements In oqulpment are being made
from time to time. From October to April,
thore; wero 755 classes In tho gymnasium
with an average attendance of twenty-four,
and a total attendance of 18,084. During tho
year 85,267 baths wero given, tho dally av-
erago being 113. From June to September
Athlotlc park waa open to members for
1aso ball, wheeling and other sports. Par
tlcular attention was devoted to tho edu
catlonal department, there being classes
In fourteen studies with an enrollment of
284. Ttoe reading room proved, as has always
been tho case, a great attraction. This de
partment to now supplied with 125 standard
dally, weekly and monthly publications, and
the library contains 1,100 volumes. The high
standard of tho Junior department has been
kept up, tbo theory being that tho boy of
today Is the man of tomorrow.
Notwithstanding the many other features,
the association authorltlfs did not lose.
sight of rellglouB work and during the year
gospel meetings wero held ever' Sunday
afternoon, with an average attendance of
136 each Sunday.
Tho accounts of the association were care
fully audited and It was found that the
books balance exactly. Several matters of
business were brought before the directors.
Among othor Improvements, It was decided
to enlarge the space devoted to reading
room.
HEARD BISHOP MORRISON
Clercr Lay Delegates to the Kpls-
copal Convrnllon Listen im an
eloquent Sermon.
Speaking of the probablo cause of the
sulcldo of Val Dumperth at the Merchant's
hotel on Tuesday last, a gentleman living
In this city, who was ono of his most lnti
mate friends, said: "It was a great sur
prise to me when I read the nccount of
Val's suicide. He was the last man on
earth I would havo suspected of having
trouble or wnrrylug nbout anything. Ho
was foreman for Motz Hros. for a number
of years and until within six or seven years
ago. About the tlmo of giving up his posi
tion he had Inherited from his mother, who
lied In Ocrmany, a fortuno of about 1110,000.
Since then ho has not been engaged in
any business, but has been living a life of
ease. He has traveled a good deal In the
last few years, making Omnha his head
quarters. He had a large acquaintance
among the Oermnn-Amerlcans of this city,
but ho was exclusive! and had but few close
friends. Ono peculiar characteristic he
possessed ho would disappear for weeks and
months at a time without saying a word to
anybody, and upon hlB return he would tell
whero he had been, perhaps New lork or
San Francisco or lion Angeles, or some other
placo. Ho was a bachelor and scorned to
bo as much at home at one place as an
other. On one occasion, after a disappear
ance of several months, no one know where,
ho roturncd to the city and said ho had
been visiting his fnther In Europe.
"Ho Invested more or loss In mining se
curities, but whether ho made or lost money
In these enturos Is not known, though It
Is believed that these speculations were not
attended with any degrco of success. For
several months past he had been speculating
heavily on the Chicago Hoard of Tradn
and lost every dollar he had and this Is
thought to be tho reason which prompted
his suicide. His father Is still living In
Ciermany and Is quite wealthy. His son Is
his only heir and would have Inherited his
entire fortune. He could havo applied for
assistance to his father, but may not have
wanted him to know that ho had lost his
Inheritance In so short n time.
He was a mnn who lived well, enjoyed
Rlshop Morrison of Iowa preached an
loquont and thoughtful sermon to the
clergy and lay delegates of tho annual coun
cil of tho Dloceso of Nebraska at Trinity
cathedral yesterday morning. The sermon
waa followed by the celebration of the Holy
Communion.
The council was called to erder In tho
chapel by Dlshop-Coadjutor Rev. A. I.. 'Wil
liams, and CharloB II. Young was elected
secretary with John A. Williams assistant
secretary, lllshop Morrison was Introduced
by lllshop Williams and delivered a short
address, Tho visiting members. Rev. Georgo
E. Walk of Council llluffs, and Dr. Chitten
den of Kearney Military academy wero In
vited to seatB on the floor of the council,
after which the meeting adjourned until
2:30.
lllshop Worthlngton's annual address to
the council, read by John A. Williams,
opened the afternoon session and was fol
lowed by Ulshop-Coadjutor A. L, Williams'
chargo to tho diocese, In which he empha
sized tbo cause of missions. A report on
Clarkson hospital by Mr. A, J. Poppleton,
secretary and treasurer of tho hospital fund,
was read, as were also tho reports of the
socretary of tho council and treasurer of tho
diocese. The suggestion was made that a
special committee of three clergymen and
threo laymen bo appointed to take chargo of
funds for aged and Infirm clergymen, and a
batch of amendments to the constitution and
canons were referred to a special committee
to bo acted upon tomorrow.
Rev. J. A. Williams, Rev. I. P. Johnson,
General O. B. Dandy nnd T. U Rlngwalt
wero elected to represent the diocese at the
mUwIonary council at Loulsvlllo In October.
Greetings of the council wero sent to tho
council of West Missouri, now In scselon
at St. Joseph, after which the meeting
adjourned to meet in council at 8 p, m. to
consider missions.
At the session of the council last even
ing tho lecture hall In Trinity cathedral was
filled to listen to discussions of mission
work and mission districts In Nebraska.
Addresses on that subject were heard from
Itcv. Mr. Weed of Columbus, Ilcv. Mr.
Marsh of Central City. Rev. Mr. Johnson of
South Omaha, Rev. Mr. Hobbs of Nebraska
City, Rev. Mr. Murphy of Auburn. Dean
Fair and Mr. Chllds of Norfolk. Tho re
ports of tho priests of some of their mis
An ordinance regulating the removal of
garbage, night soil, dead animals and all
kinds of trash and rubbish from public and
private premises has been Introduced In
the council and Is being favorably com
mented on by those who aro Interested In
seeing a change in tho existing regulations.
This ordinance has been drawn from sug
gestions made by Mayor Kelly and carries
out tho promises made during tho recent
campaign In connection with a reform In
the garbago master's department.
In the first place It will bo necessary for
those who desire to engage In tho business
to produco a license from the city, although
the amount to be charged for such licenses
has not yet been determined on. All such
licences wdll bo good for ono year and will
expire on June 1.
All persons securing such licenses shall
bo deslglnatcd aa garbago collectors and
shall havo certain rights and privileges In
consideration of tho license fee paid. lAII
wagons used for tho hauling of garbago
shall bo constructed so as to prevent tho
leaking of the contents nnd In the removal
of dead animals they shall not bo expced
to sight and shall not be dragged on tho
ground. Tho provisions of this ordinance
do not apply to any persons hauling their
own garbago with their own teams,
Garbago collectors must establish head
quarters, where under the supervision of
the sanitary Inspector thoy shall, at all
times, during reasonable hours, have facil
ities for receiving applications for servlco
which they must be prepared to render
promptly and effectively. Collectors of
garbago are entitled under tho terms of
tho ordinance to use any and all garbage,
dead animals or other; refuse matter by
them collected for their own use nnd profit
If tho same Is not used In such manner as
to create a nuisance.
Tho fees to bo charged for tho collection
of garbage and the removal of dead animals
have not been decided upon as ret by tho
Judiciary committee, but It Is understood
that tho prices stipulated will bo much
lower than those allowed by tho existing
regulations.
Hlds for tho removal nf dead nnlmnls
from tho public streets will bo advertised
for and tho contract awarded to the lowest
responsible bidder. No bid for this work
shall be ncccpted which Is In excess of tho
fees named. All garbage collectors will bo
required to furnish a sufficient bond condi
tioned on the faithful and honest dlschargo
of tho duties mentioned, Cards containing
tho maximum fees allowed by law will bo
provided by tho city and garbage collectors
will bo required to furnish these to patrons
when It Is desired,
A lino not exceeding $100 for violating
any of the provisions of tho ordlnanco Is
provided, 'Many other points of Interest
are covered by this ordinance but the most
Important ones have been mentioned,
Tho existing garbago regulations havo
caused more trouble and nnnoyanco to tho
city officials than nny other ordlnanco on
tho books and naturally the people aro
nnxlous to seo a change.
Ilnlldlnw School Ilnnsra.
There Is much favorable comment on tho
determination of the Hoard of Education
to erect a ward school building Bomowhcro
In tho territory between J street on tha
north, Q street on tho south, Twenty-second
street on the east and Twenty-sixth street
on tho west. Rids for a suitable lot will
bo advertised for and when theso nre
opened tho board will doubtless have a
number of localities to select from. As It Is
Intended to spend about $30,000 In the pur
chase of a slto and the erection of a build
ing It Is safe to presume thnt the board
will be willing to pay In tho neighborhood
of $5,000 for the lots needed.
With the completion of the Jungmann
school at Twentieth and O streets and the
erection of another eight-room ward school
the overcrowded condition of the schools
In the center of the city will be greatly ro
Moved. Superintendent Wolfe Is authority
for the statement that many of the rooms
now contain more than fifty-five pupils and
this Is considered too many for one teacher
to handle, A demand is being madj for
better accommodations In tho Fourth ward
and an addition is to bo built to the Iwcll
school during the summer. The little
school In Corrlgan addition Is overcrowded
and a four-room brick building Is to be
erected there at a probable cost of $10,000.
damused to make a spevl.il levy for the
purpose of liquidating this claim, but as
such a levy would necessitate a great deal of
work and tho expenditure of at least $tico
Attorney T. J. Mahoney, who represents
Mary Johnson, Is willing to defer the serv
ing of the papers until tho new levy Is msdo
In July. City Attorney Montgomery has been
Instructed to confer with Mr. Mahoney nnd
make such arrangements as may be neces
sary to stay oft tho serving of the man
damus papers until after the 1900 tax Is
levied,
Mnmle City (lonnlp,
A meeting of the directors of the Com
mercial club will be held Frldny.
Remember the hospital May potty at
Masonic hall next Monday night.
Officer Kl.ink lias resigned from the
police forco nnd will move to Montana.
The Nebraska Telephone company Is put-tin-
In four new cables at Its exchange
here.
The King's Daughters will meet this after
noon with Mrs. v. O. Slonne, Twenty-tlfth
nnd I streets.
11. Vance t,unn. tenernl manager of the
telenhono eomn.uiv. has relumed from an
extended eastern trip.
Thn cltv council will meet tonight to
listen to testimony In the Coleman-Tlcrney
liquor license remonstrance ense.
Dos tars are now on sale nt the nfllco
of the city clerk. All dogs running nt
large must ho provlileu with n tag or uiey
will be shot.
Sanltnrv Insnector Jones Is busy these
days looking after tiddlers' licenses. He Is
compelling nil Hucksters to secure licenses
or quit selling on the streets.
The pollen continue to arrest vagrants
every night. When brought before Judge
King they aro generally ordered out of the
city or given a suspended sentence.
H. C. Strehlow, the well-known con
tractor, tins secured the contract for tho
erection of the Government building at Huf-
falo. Th appropriation for tnis building
la $.w.on
Improvements for Stnte llntehery.
SOUTH I1KND, Neb.. May tfi. (Special.)
Tho State Fish commission nt Its meeting
here today ordered flvo new stone dams put
In nnd various other Improvements mado In
the hatchery plant for the purpose of In
creasing the output of fish for stocking tho
streams next fall.
Our
Last Word
'Two hundred and eighty-seven
fine tailored suits go into three divisions
on Thursday morning. If we could get you
to examine and understand their value, not one
would be left in our store by closing time
Thursday night,
Appointment nt I'lnttsmotitli.
PIjATTSMOUTH. Nob.. May 16. (Special.)
t tho regular session of the city council
Mayor Tom K. Parmele nppolnted Charles
A. Weldy superintendent of tho city electric,
light works to succeed W. A. noycr. The
appointment was confirmed by tho council
by a vote of 0 to 1.
Mnrrlnite Licenses.
Tho following marrlago licenses were to
sued Wednesday:
Name and residence. Age.
Kllas Welnans. Omiiliu 23
Antonnetto lletcher, Omaha 12
Jacob J. t'hambers, Omaha 2S
Augusta H. Carlson, Omaha 10
Fred Strllller. Omaha
Mntit Fnber. Omaha St
ll.irrv K. Pnssoth Omaha 22
Jennie I Williams. Omaha 16
John H. Hnmer, Omuha 2j
1nini K. Miissersmlth, Omnha 22
Ainriist II. Koherstrln. Nebraska City. .. .
Jlnud M. Jenkins, South Sioux City 20
Kdward M. -Moch. Wvmore 21
Ella McVey, Omahn 2
Arc nnmnltcN Vlnr IHkIi Five.
Pioneer council Royal Arcanum cave a
high live party "Wednesday night In Its
ouarters In tho Masonic temple. Routine
IoJitp business was lost sight of on this oc
caslon nnd the evening wns devoted to
amusements. Wives. luugnters anil women
friends of the members were presont, nnd
tho function wns attended by numerous
visitors from other Arcanum councils. Re
freshments werp served nnd tnere was a
eeneral cood time. Pioneer council Is one
of the most prominent Arcanum organiza
tions In the city.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
License Money Held Up.
Up to the present time ninety saloon appli
cations havo been filed with the city clerk,
nearly all of which havo paid the sum
of $700 Into the city treasury. As $500 of
overy saloon license goes to tho school dis
trict thn sum of $45,000 will soon he turned
Into tho school treasury, whllo $18,000 will go
into tho coffers of the municipality.
In easo tho ordinance Increasing the oc
cupation tax Is parsed by tho council and
signed by the mayor the city will receive
tho same sum as the school district. Dy the
delay on the part of the council In granting
licenses both the city and tho Hoard of
Education are kept from using the money.
Outstanding claims against tho city now
amount to about $18,000 and many of the
claimants are clamoring for their monoy.
It Is the Intention of the mayor and council
to pay off these claims Just as soon as the
money Is available, which It Is expected
will bo before long.
I.liinnr Ilenlers Worried.
Local liquor dealers aro considerably wor
rled over the action of the city council
In Introducing an ordinance Increasing the
occupation tax from $200 to $500. According
to statements made by Kd Johnston the
city needs the money to pay off outstanding
claims. This Is tho last year the city
will be able to Iovy an occupation tax, as
next ye.ir the caloon licenses will be In
creased to $1,000 by reason of the showing
. , .1.- -m mmia hi' thn nvf rnmpni. ccnaiiK. I nnn inn
... . . . hitiiiinn tr n,i..ra nnn iiir , r , ,i 1 1 1 1 1 ni .''' ' j . r
I Wnree9 e'd ,uB nknVn tly , 7 a . Dean Fair opoko with eopcclal forco ' ent.ro sum will be covered Into tie treasury
he greeted US pleasantly as no pasHen. i , . .... ,v, ..hnni .lidriM nnd th e lv w III have
a good dinner and a glass of wine, but he lry experiences evoked the most pro
never squandered his money. Only last "ounced merriment, but all of tnem appea ed
Sunday evening he came Into Maurer's while "r stronger support in mission work, the,
rmiu,w "r wii,iin f humSra nml the rre.lt Inn nf
firadlnK ('ontrnetors NcgllKent,
Complaint Is made by J. .1. Looney that
the sidewalks on the east side of Twenty
third street between Q nnd S streets and on
tho south sldo of Q street between Twenty'
third and Twenty-fourth streets are In an
almost Impaseablo condition nnd need Im
mediate attention. Grading contractors were
allowed to remove these walks while doing
eomo grading with the understanding that
tho planks were to be properly replaced
Roth these sidewalks were relald by the
contractors, but old boards wero used and
tho work was very poorly done. As these
contractors aro under bond for the proper re
laying of the wnlks tho council proposes to
seo that the walks aro placed In as good
condition as they were beforo the grading
or tho city will do the work and deduct
the cost from the guaranties still In tho
hands of tbo city.
remarked to my friend, 'There goes a man
who takes llfo CHsy nnd haB mighty few
troubles to worry blm.
A Keen, t'lenr llrnln.
Your best feelings, your social position
or business miccess depend largely on tha
perfect action of your Stomach and I.lver.
Dr. King's New l.lfo Pill glvn Increased
strength, a keen, clear brain, high ambition.
A 25-cent box will make you feel like a new
being. For sale by Kuhn Co.
Uepnlillcnn llemluiiurters.
Chalrmun I.lndsey nnd Socretary Mnl
lalleu of the republican state central com
mlttee expect their official furniture und
of tho wisdom of rewarding In a more suh- of tho school district anu me cuy win nave
... . 'in. (vpnl'lnn AVl tnnin nf AOIlT'InP' H TO I'M II A
aside from that brought In by taxation
stantlal way some of the mlsslonarlrs who
havo been receiving but small compensation
for their service? and of the obligation of
the church to encourage the erection of new
church structures.
To in In n (iooil Itrpn tnt Inn.
Tltilldlnir Inspector Aetlvr
Acting nulldlng Inspector D. M. Click Is
performing the duties of his office In a man
ner entirely satisfactory to Mayor Kelly. At
"The way to gain a good reputation Is to j the present time he Is looking after house
endeavor to bo what you desire to appear." 1 movers who are operating without licenses.
That Is precisely the manner In which ,' Yesterday Inspector Click arrested Orush
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has gained Its 1 Bros, for moving a hulldlng without firs
reputation ns a euro for coughs, colds, croup ' having secured a license. The Inspector
'and u'hAnnlnt, n n h HvPrv hnttle I Vi T I hia .. . - .vn V. n n.AnA.M in nnfAn IhA hitlM.
ni.vu"i.n .. ndja l.lt.l ' " ..wvu .,,.' MM,,'.-
ever been put out by the manufacturers htn j inK ordlnanco to the letter and will not
been fully up to the high standard of excel- . -how any oartlallty In his dealings with
, lence claimed for It. P-opic have found I those who come under his notice.
Vmnk Snoderly. a. lineman, fell from i
teinrr!inh nolo near 2110 North Twenty
seventh avenue Wednesday nnd broke an
arm.
The city clerk made two chnnges yes
terday In the personnel or Ills official
family. W. 8. Askwlth was substituted for
E3. T. UUKe ns journal ciern inn oam
Walkun dlsnlaccd A. P. Graham nH
scrceant-iit-arms,
Tim chief of police has ordered a formal
inrwtinn nt ine lorce on next ruesnay,
Th inll. matron's department, patrol barn
wagons, horses, etc.. will be duly
scrutinized. The police commissioners have
been Invited to De present.
The May party of the Thurston Rifles,
held Wednesday evening at the armory.
was a brilliant affair. About 150 couples
were oresent to enjoy the festivities. The
arrangements comrcmiet! i-unmaim oi
Messrs. W. w. tamwen, v. mcimru
II. O. JInnsen nnd R. J. Trostler.
Hill. 19 vears old. a watchmaker. -as
arrested Wednesday on a charge of grand
lnrcenv nreferred bv his employer. Jacob
Jncobson, a manufacturing Joweler In the
Ar nrton b ock. Jiicobson says that Hill
handles a great deal of gold In his work
and thnt, within the last month, he (Jacob
son) has missed $250 worth of the precious
metal, tie claims 10 nave evidence to prove
that Hill appropriated it to nis own use.
Notlci. has been received that on Juno
19, 20 nnd 21 there will be held In Omaha
civil service examinations for ellgibles for
appointment to tno position or mecnnnical
iirnrisnuin. oruiiuiuerr tii-iiiu imcm. in i
milnrv of St. 200 nor annum, nnd that on
June 19 thero will be held examinations for
eligible for nppoinimoni to position or
lumberman, division of forestry, depart
ment or agriculture, at a salary or i,5).
itlnnks can bo secured from the commis
sioner at Washington and Information ut
the office or tne local noaro.
other chattels belonging to the i'0jnmlttce that u rBn always bn appended upon for '
&r&VV the ; he relief and cure of these aliments and I
neu- nmc nf ilm xtute commltteo on thn that It Is nluasant and safe to take. This I
parlor floor of the north whig or tne ner j,ag ,vfn t a good reputation wherever It
Orand hotel ami the opening of the head-j. wm vnnwn nd nreminti rnr it.
quarters may be considered to dato fromlhas become known ana accounts for Its
today. . . k . . great popularity. .
Mnndnmna Proceedings Commenced.
Some tlmei sgo Mary Johnson secured a
Judgment against the city for $2,600 for per
sonal Injuries received by means of a de
fective ildowalk. The city has been man-
rrni
IMPERIAL HAIR I
REGENERATOR
is everywhere rocognlzcd as the ffl
STANDARD HAIR i'OIXIRINO X.
for Orny or Hlcurhed Hair. Its
application Is not affected by baths,
permits curling, Is absolutely harm-1 y
less, nnd Invaluable for beard and , x
moustache. ONK APPLICATION
FOR MIDDLE-ACED WOMEN,
Two Letters from Women Helped Through
the "Change or Lire" by Lydla, K. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound.
" Dkah Miis. I'inkiiam : When I first
wrote to yon I wns in a very bad con
dition. I was passing- through the
change of life, and the doctors said I
had bladder nnd liver trouble. I had
suffered for nine years. Doctors failed
to do tne any good. Since 1 hnve taken
Lydla K. I'inkhnm's Vegetable Com
pound, my henlth has improved very
much. I will gladly recommend your
medicine to others and am sure that it
will prove, as great a blessing to them
as it has to me." Mns. Gko. H. .Iu.nk,
901 IleKalb Ave., IJrooklyn, N. Y.
Relief Came Promptly
" Dkak Mits, I'inkiiam : I had been
under treatment with the doctors for
four years, and seemed to get no better,
I thought I would try your medicine.
My trouble was change of life, and I
must say that I never had anything
help me so much as I,ydia K. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound. Relief
came almost immediately. I have
better health now than I ever had. I
feel like a new woman, perfectly
strong. I give Lyclla B. I'inkhnm's
Compound all tho credit, and would
not do without her medicine, for any
thing. I have recommended it to
several of my friends. There is no
need of women suffering so much for
Mrs. Pinkhnm's remedies are a suro
cure." Mahala IlUTi.Kn, Ilridge
water, 111.
Another Woman Helped
" Dkau Mrs. I'inkiiam : I took Lydla
fl. I'inltham's Vegetable Compound
during chnngc of life and derived great
benefit from its use " M auy E. Jamks,
130 Coydor St., llrndford, I'n,
First Lot
Worth from $10
to $15
$5
00
Thursday
Second Lot
Worth from $18
to $25
$QOO
S Thursday
Third
Lot-
worth up
to $35.
T$12
50
Thursday
Olease note what we say about
their worth, If interested, you will verify
our statements,
Thomas Kilpatrick & Go.
STRONG
AGAIN !
WHEN IN DOUBT, TRY
They hiTe iteod ths Kit of ylr,
ina hav cured tbouiatdi of
e i of Nervoui DiMiici. tuco
it Debility, Dizrineii.SUeplen
neti and Varicocele. Atrophy. ac
They clear the brain, ttren(tbta
tne circulation, mane cngettioa
nerteet. and iraDart m healtnv
rlor lo the whole being. All dralna and lotiei are checked ftrmanttitlr. Unleii patteatt
are Drofterlv cured, their condition often worriea them Into Inianitv. ConiunDtlonor Death.
Mailed tealed. Pnceli Derboi: 6 boxet.wiih Iron-clad leeal suarant-e to cure or refuadth
money, fs.oo. Send lor free, book. Addreti. PEAL MEDICIS "0.. Clnelid. 0.
Bold by Kuhn & Co., 15th and Douglas, and J. A. Fuller & Co., 14th and Douglas.
"DON'T BORROW TROUBLE." BUY
SAPOLIO
'TIS CHEAPER IN THE END.
O1?) s)B
Spontaneous and Surprising Success
Ann Tftlotiifi AND
UU1 lOldllUO
THEIR
.AS SEEN WITH.
People
rfc
I.AKTH MONTHS. Saninlo or
your hair colore! frfp. IMPERIAL fllKM.
V'FO, C, 23 W. 2T.r Si. N. V. Sold' by
druggists and hairdressers.
Over 830 Royal Quarto Pages, and More Than
, 1,200 Photographic Views, Colortypes
and Colored Maps.
All Views Secured by Special txpeditlons Sent
to the Islands for That Purpose by the Publishers.
.
A I 6 11 lS W alllcU '"r "l"-liil "Munl.limtloii nf THU
f-w" , a-' 0,IAA ,,, w(h ,,,,, ptlhp-.
Hon. Kxt rnonllnn r opportunity for ItrlKliI turn nml Milium, No ilr
llvrrlncr r follcollnn. Cnnli i'omiiiiIhuIoiih pitlil dull)' tin orrlrra are
itpprovril. HI Klit nnri (en ordi-rx it dn rrmilnr urrnnc For full
imrlliMilnra fall nu or nililrm
The Bee Subscription Bureau
For "Our Islands and Their People."
Rooms SOOand 501 Ware Block, Omaha, Neb.
Camera and Pencil
BEING THE OUTCOME OF SPECIAL EXPEDITIONS TO, AND
EXHAUSTIVE EXPLORATIONS OF
CUBA, PORTO RICO.
ISLE OF PINES, HAWAII,
PHILIPPINE AND SULU
ARCHIPELAGOES,
Photographing and Describing the Islands and Their People ub
They Actiiu'ly Exist at the Present Time.
Tho Mlornry Killtor of th( St. Louis "Olofoe-Denio-ernt"
onyH of this grout work:
"Tho photographs aro uiKlotihtotlly tlio flnost ovor
niudo nnd collected of tbo places and scones depleted,
nnd thoy represent a cost to the publishers of morn
tlwm $2.",000, No praise cull he tno extravagant of tho
nrllBtlc nnd historical value of these photographs nnd
tho splendid ninnnor In which they havo heen repro
duced. TIipso Include pictures of tho people and their
homos n ml home llfo, noted places, tho inarvoloiisly
honiitlful scenery of tho tropics, hNtoilo localities, fa
mous hnttlo grounds, colohratod foiilllcatlons, puhlle.
hulldlngs, cathedrals, views of (owns, villages, farms,
mountains, rivers, valleys, lakes, waterfalls, ote. Thorn
nro nlso n ntlmher of actual hnttlo scones, tnken under
llro, nnd showing war In Its tragic and thrilling
reality."
S3
0
r7l
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