THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY. JU3?K 12, 1900.
BEE'S ANNUAL YOUNG RACE
4
hrae New Names Bob Dp in Celestial
R'gion,
JAP ROSE SOAP
4
4
4
4
GENERAL ADVANCE ALL ALONG THE LINE
trade mark
IN Till! BATH ltRINGS
indention of lieiiernl lntcict In the
finite! Lender mill DitrK Home
l'. hli-nll.v Aim to Capture Sum
in I ( h Sudden .Movement.
HEALTH and BEAUTY
Vi
TRYING TO STOP LOSSES
Ice Bmintsi in Omuba His Bien a
Vtntnra in the Pst.
Losing
PRESIDENT TAIB9T ON THE STAND
nya OliI Ice ('nmpiiulc "Were (inliiK
Out of HiinliK-NN Anynny, mill lliut
the ('ouililnntlon Hun .Mm ill-
Illflcreiirr In I'rlccn.
President Dnviil Talbot, bearing in his bulk
rind demeanor n resemblance to a personified
lco trust, occupied the stand yesterday
in tho petition for Injunction against the
Ileservolr company. Attorney General
Smyth made, tho most strenuous eftorts to
force damaging ndmlsaloiiH from the otllclul,
but tho witness parried each blow cleverly
nnd came out o the bout without serious
harm. Tho only point at which the attorney
general was able to pierce Talbot's armor
was with reference to whether the Reser
voir company went Into business for tbe pur
jxjse of stilling competition.
"Was one ot your purposes in forming tho
lleservolr lco company to remove the com
petition ot the South Omaha, Arctic aud
Seymour Lake companies?" asked the at-1
torney general.
Mr. Talbot was somewhat embarrassed. I
"It was certainly our desire. If possible, to
put our busluess for the first time on a pay
ing basis," he nnswered.
Mr. Smyth repeated the question with
some asperity and tho witness gave nnothe
evasion, saying that nt this time the com
jianlrH mentioned were certainly not com
petitors. Judge Dickinson was appealed to
and under his direction tho ultuess made
tho grudging nnswer that the removal of
I'ompetttlon "mtght have been considered."
In relation to these companies. He ndded,
however, that tht' companies absorbed had
already expressed the Intention of going out
of business anil hence their competition was
no serious consideration. Tho Olmsted
company and tho Hull company, so far as
Mr. Talbot knows, arc the only present com
petitors in the Held.
Ailmlt Price .Mo lllul"'r.
Mr. Talbot admitted the fact that prices ot
lco are higher this year than In 1S19 for tbe
reason that the commodity wax tald a year
ago nt rates ruinous to dealers. Ills com
pany had been unable to enforce fair prices,
lie said, because people apparently preferred
to buy of tho cheapest dealer without refer
ence to the quality of the Ice. Ah com
pared with two years ago, Mr. Talbot said
that prices wore no higher and that In thfi
twolvo years In which he had been Identl
llcd with tho business he only recalled two
or three seasons when prices had been more
moderate than nt the present time. Ho had
known of twenty-five dealers engaged In
thn busluess during that period, almost alt
ot whom had lost money.
Tho real objects of the coalition, Mr. Tal
bot h.Ud. wcro tho reduction In the hours of
labor and expense of delivery and to glvo
better service to patrbnn. He fa Id that his
workmen tad previously been obllsed to
begin work at I o'rlock In the morning and
were seldom In tho stables before 7 p. m
Under the present nrraugument It Is possible
to reduce the working hourt from t tu tbe
morning uutll I In the afternoon.
Knterlqc into the cost of production Mr.
Talbot said that the principal items wero
shrinkage, cutting and covering lec, water
rent, repair of houses, rents and salaries.
Tho shrinkage In the bouses ho fixed at
S3 1-3 per cent, in the cars nt -5 per cent
nnd In the wagons at 15 per cent in order
to provide for hi city trado of 3.1.0CO t m
tmm
PimKI.Y VKOHTAIILB,
AoU tm a Tonic and Stop Hair frtm Falling
Oul, Cure Dandruff, Brittle HaJr, Itch
ing and all Scalp Troubles,
Guaranteed to Cure
When all othtr remedies huve Jailed
or money refunded
Bold everywhere. Safe, Sure, Reliable,
Treatise on Hair and Scalp troubles free.
A. B. HIlliMUH CO., - Chico.
For Sale tr
Sherman McConnell Drug Co.,
Myers-Dillon Drug Co.,
Trade Supplied liy
M, Mouhctt Hair Hazaar,
A. I Undcland. .
Mchiudson, Drus Co.
I
Its use is economical and assures the most healthful and
appetizing food.
Royal Baking Powder imparts that peculiar sweetness,
flavor and delicacy noticed in the finest cake, biscuit, rolls, etc.,
which expert pastry cooks declare is unobtainable by the use
of any other leavening agent.
Alum is used in making cheap baking powders. If you want
to know the effect of alum upon the tender linings of the
stomach, touch a piece to your tongue. You can raise bis
cuit with alum baking powder, but at what a cost to health 1
ROYAL DAKINQ POWDER CO., 100 WILLIAM ST., NEW YORK.
Mr. Talbot's company was obliged to put In
store about "3.000 tons. Mr. Talbot went
further Into tbe details of the business, ex
plaining the cost ot maintaining an equip
ment which could only bo used for four
months In tbe year, and similar points.
John Doe, formerly of the South Omaha
lco and Coal company, described his con
nection with the so-called trust and spoke
of the meeting on December 13, when tho
combination was made. In a meeting of
stockholders of his company, he said, the
conclusion was reached that the Ice busi
ness was a losing venture and that the
company ahould sell that branch of Its es
tablishment. When be was Informed of a
meeting to be held at Cudahy's office, there
fore, he gladly responded In tho hopo ot
disposing of his Interests, There were pres
ent nt tho session, he said, David Talbot ot
tho Arctic company, Bostwlck of tho South
Omaha company nnd Cudahy of the Sey
mour Lake company. His testimony co
incided with that of other officials who have
described the same meeting.
At tbe completion of .Mr. Doe's testimony
Henry W. YnteH was summoned to give his
views as to Just and equitable prices for
lco. Mr. Yates said that ho had stored bis
own Ice on his premises for the last thirty
years, securing his supply from the chan
nel ot the Missouri river. Kach year he has
laid In about fifty tons at an estimated cost
ot from U to $1.25 per ton. A considerable
portion, however, had melted during the
season. William Gentleman uLio gave his
experience In storing Ice in small quantities.
Ml i t VI, II All.
ixsin.vxcu
AYS.
clirnUii tiriiln tiriMver' Aoelutloii
lit Court Analu for a Itecelver,
Tho Nebraska Grain Growers' Mutual Hall
nso:latlon is In court again upon another
application for appointment of a receiver.
omo months ago the otllcers of the as
sociation, who had collected about half of
nu assessment that would have netted, if
all paid, $125,000, and had stuck all of their
collections down Into their pockets secured
ma appointment ot J. j. r;veringntjp.i as re
ceiver to collect the delinquent assessments
and pay off nearly $C0,000 losses. Shortly
afterward some of tho stockholder! got to
gether, reorganized the association and took
It out of the hands of the receiver, Intend
ing to carry on tho business themselvee,
with Stephen Carpenter as president and
L. A. Williams of Hlalr as secretary. Ych-
terday a petition was filed In district court
asking the appointment of a recelvor, In
which Kdgar Samuels of Duller claims that
tbe new management Is collecting tho as
sets of the company and using them In the
payment of their own ralarles; that the now
orllccrs have wrongfully compromised soma
of the claim.- against policy holders at tbo
rate of 2 per cent, when tho asseHtment was
over 3 per cent and that policy holders aro
denied the privilege of looking nt tho books
of tho company. About 7,000 farmers of No
braska aro Interested as policy holders in
the affairs ot this concern nnd the movement
for the appointment of a receiver Is backed
by about 100 of them.
wiiii. ctiMiMio.Mi.sF, niKi'i:ni:cr.s.
V.'nler 4 in 1 1 1 ii ' mill County Attorney
icree on llalf-Way IIiihI.
In the controversy between the Omaha
Water company and Douglas county, both
sides have evinced a willingness to settle on
a half-way basis as the result of u con
ference of water company otllclals with tho
county attorney yesterday. Tho assets
ment levied on thn company's possessions in
ISPS was on a basis of a 1193.000 value. Tbe
assessor later confessed nn error in the
amount of $100,000 and tho water company
refused to pay Its taxes until the difference
was adjusted. In the meantime it has
chalked up a score of $6,000 against the
rounty for water rents. The assessed valua
tion of the company's property has been
tlxed by either side at amounts ranging from
$75,000 to $251,000, but It is announced that
an acceptable compromise has been agreed
upen and will be submitted to the Hoard of
County Commissioners at the Saturday meet
ing. Ite. llroiMi' Win riled.
The will of llev. Aurellau L. N. Hrown,
who Imagined himself a poverty-stricken
Congregational clergyman, has been filed In
probate. Since Hrown's death, on March fi.it
has developed that ho is tho owner of 1,600
acres of rich mahogany and rosewood tim
ber lands in Central America. Tbe prop
rrly. which was supposed to be worthies,
was taken as a fee many years ago by Mr,
Hrown's father, a Boston attorney. Tho
clergyman's widow appeared nt tbu office
of County Judge Vinsonhaler yesterday
and verified her appointment as executrix.
She explained that she had Just been notified
of the Central American windfall by Uostou
attorneys.
All who suffer from piles will be glad to
learn that DeW'ltt's Witch Hazel Salvo will
give them Instant and permanent relief. It
will cure eczema and all skin diseases. lie
ware of counterfeits.
Vote early and often.
fy Pure
BISHOP BEHIND THE BARS
Colsiad Prelate is Diiciplinid for Lajing
Hindi i Tenant,
EX-SLAVE RESPONDS WITH BOILING WATER
.!! Ii Ml I mil I-'uIIh to Mix with Seven
l)ny A live ii tin in unil u Violent
Sell 1 mil Occur. In Which nil
Anmiult Taken Place.
Bishop William Johnson, founder of In
dependent Methodism nmong the colored
race, is In Jail. .Monday afternoon tne pa
I trol 'wagon backed up to the door of tho j
' . . .... . t
church, Twelfth and Cass streets, and an
oillcer In uniform went In and arrested the
prelato who, In full canonical?, was en
gaged in nailing a board across tbo rear
door of the chapel.
Tho bishop exhibited neither surprise nor
embarrassment. Ho had been looking for
It, he bald. All he asked was tlmo to lay
off his priestly vestments and assume the
garb of a common citizen. He did not con
sider the arrest as necessarily a blot upon
his sacerdotal escutcheon. There had been
martyrs before his time.
So Hlshop Johnson was taken to the sta
tion, searched, booked for assault and bat
tery and locked up in a cell.
It all came about through his renting the
rooms In the rear of the church to a family
of Seventh Day Adventlsts, comprising Mrs.
Alice Battlns, her aged mother, "Auntie"
Waddles, and a young white woman who
served as housekeeper.
Mrs. Uattlas remembered the Saturday
and kept It "wholly," but whin Sunday
came and the bishop wanted to hold dl
vino service she started In on the week's
washing.
Thus, between landlord and tenant, tbe
breach widened. The bishop said her
splashing about In a washtuh diverted his
thoughts from themes spiritual; she told
tho blthop to chaso himself.
IIUIiop In Hot Water.
Monday afternoon tho bishop called on
his tenants and auked for n table which he
6ald was church property. Tho woman
wouldn't let him have It. There was a
quarrel and a scullle. Tho bishop shook the
woman; tbo woman tried to snald the bishop
with a teakettlo of hot water. Then some
body went for the police. ,
"I am tho ramrod of tbe Independent
Methodist church." said Hlshop Johnson.
I organized tho creed. There's now twen-ty-threo
churches of tho denomination In
Missouri. Kansas and Nebraska. Wo nre
different from tho other Methodist churches,
becauso nft don't havo no Infant baptism,
but in conjugation we sprinkle, pour nnd
dip."
Hut the tenants aro no lrt Interesting
than their ecclesiastical and pugnacious
landlord. Doth the black women are ex-
slaves, and the white woman, n comely
personage of ' 2.", is a graduate of a well
known seminary. Sho says she's engaged in
slum work, and for sako of convenience
makes her homo In the little room behind
tho church. "Auntlo" Waddles during her
younger days frequently sang in public.
Now S3 yirs old her usefulness Is im
paired by a broken leg.
Labor of unt" Wnilille.
After tho war "Aunty" Wadles set her
heart upon bringing about a reunion of
her family, which had been scattered
hither and "yawn" through the sleepy
south. So she went up to Kansas and be
gan giving lectures nnd singing songs. She
traveled all over the short grass Mate,
stumping It thoroughly beforo Mary Kllen
Lease thought of taking to the platform,
and then turned her attention to Missouri.
Rverywhere tho told her story In quaint
Kngltuh und sang songs lu mellow south
ern c.idenco and everywhere protagonists
of tho black man's cause chipped In to help
tho enterprise. Hy this means she gathered
enough coin, exclusive of bad confederate
specie, to set on foot a systematic search
for her scattered klnsfqlk. She found
eleven of them, Including her huuband, Two
got away.
Seven years ago "Auntie" had the In
felicity to fall down stairs, breaking her
right leg below the knee. The bono did
not knit. The doctors said she was too old
and that the bones would never "effect a
Junction."
"Auntie's" daughter, Alice. Is 65 years
old; Just In her prime, shu says. She makes
a living for the other members of the house
hold by washinz.
When the nillcers called to arrest the
bishop Monday afternoon "Auntie" mum
bled a tocthlen explanation of what had
c. rurrcd. She may be taken to the sta
tion to testify against him.
Save
tako a
your
trip.
coupons aud nelp simc girl
OFFICIALS EXPRESS REGRET
Member of flic Ailiulnltrnlvr Fam
ily i:leml Their Sympathy
to .Mnyor Miiurrn,
The death of Mrs. Kate K. Moores was
recognlr.ed Monday night by the Hoard o
Fire and Police Commltslonors, of which
Mayor Moores Is ex-ofllclo chairman. The
only business of the session was the passage
of tho following resolutions.
Whereas, The hand of providence 1ms
seen lit to remove from our presence' Mrs.
Knte K. Moores, the beloved wife of our
honored mayor, Frank K. Moores. thereby
bringing grief nnd desolation to their
happy home and depriving lilm of n loving
wife, and the children of ;i kind and lovlns
mother; therefore, be It
Resolved, That by tho death of Mrs.
Kato K. Moores that not only the husband
and children havo been fevered from
loving companion, but the peoplo of Omaha
l n ..., .!., ..rlnf ihn Ullil dniltl.
of this most respected iuw loved womun;
lliivtj launc tui uci .........
and bo It further " , ,
Hesolved, Thut the sympathy of tills
board be extended to his honor, the mnyor,
and his family nnd that these resolutions
be spread upon the records of the Hoard
of Fire nnd Police Commissioners and n
copy be sent to the bereaved family.
I'll n era I Arrangement.
The fuueral services of Mrs. Moores will
bo held at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon
at All Saints' church, Itev. T. J. Mnckay
ofllclating. Tho Episcopal service will be
read and Miss Johnson will sing a solo.
It Is tho wish ot tho family that the fu
neral be n very simple one. There will be
no honorary pallbearers. Tho actlvo pall
bearers will be John Alber of LogansporL
Ind., a brother-in-law of Mrs. Moores";
Zachary Taylor ot Logansport, Ind.. a
nephew of Mrs Moores; K. 13. Matchett of
Kansas City and A. S. Matchett of Cincin
nati, both nephews of Mrs. Moores, and
Weir Coffman and Joseph Teahon of Omaha,
who are very close friends of tho family.
All of the relatives who will attend the
funeral havo arrived In the city, with tho
exception of Mrs. George Harslow of Cin
cinnati, a fclster of Mayor Moores, and Mrs.
A. S. Matchett of Cincinnati, a sister ot
Mrs. Moores. They left Cincinnati for
Omaha today and will arrive here early
Wednesday morning.
WILL CLOSE CIIY HALL
Council Hold Special Meelliig nml
Vote to Cloae City OIIIcch
rxt Weilnemluy.
Tho council held a special meeting yester
day morning and decided to close the city
hall Wednesday on account ot tho funeral of
Mra. Frank E. Moores. All the ofllces will be
closed with tho exception of the cleric's of
fice and the council chamber, which must
be kept open on account of tho special sit
ting of tho Hoard of Equalization announced
for Tuesday, Vednesday and ThuwJay. Tho
plan of assessment of special taxes is on
fllo In the clerk's office nnd only persons
desiring to look Into this mattor will be
permitted to enter the city hall on Wednes
day, All tho members of tbo council, with the
exception of Councllmen Hascall and Hoye.
attended tho special meeting. A resolu
tion providing for tho closing ot tho city
hall on Wednesday and providing lor drap
ing tho entrance to tho city hall, tho ro
tunda and the mayor's office In mourning
was passed. Tho council decided to nttend
Mrs. Moores' funeral In a body and Coun
cllmen Karr and Mount wero named a com
mittee to provido carriages and make other
arrangements for the council.
Tho council will meet in regular session
this evening, but will adjourn after
having passed a resolution providing that
tho closing of the city hall shall not inter
fere with thq work of the Hoard of Equali
zation. The sitting of the board was over
looked at the meeting which pasted tho
closing renolutlon. Slnco the sitting of tho
board has been advertised It will bo Impos
blblo to discontinue It. Myron D. Karr will
bring tbe matter to the attention of the
council nnd havo a resolution passed that
will prevent Interference with tho work ot
tho board.
TWO SUBCOMMITTEES NAMED
Eircntlir nml Pro Committee ,rr
Selected hy Chiilriiinu of the
Mtnle Oruiiuliatliiii,
Tho subcommittees appointed by tho
chairman of the republican state committee
are two In number. There ar twelve mem
bcrs of the rxecuttvo committee and of theso
live constitute the press committee. They
are: L. A. Williams of Hlalr, Bert Mapea
of Norfolk, S. J. Weekn of O'Neill, 13, D,
Owens of Cozad and E. W. Slmeral of
Omaha, Tho other members of the executive
committee, F. W. Samuelson cf Ilumbolt,
A M, Post of Columbus, William Huscnetter
of Llnwood, R, J, Crane of Lincoln, John E,
Heasty of Fnlrbury, E, C Webster of
lUstlngH and Frank M. IUtbbun of Mc
Cook. constitute toe unaucc committee.
The third day of The lice's popular girls'
vacation contMt hows thn Interest Is
steadily increasing nnd on all sides favnr- ,
ltcvi arc being championed and romblnutlona i
formed with u view to make a determined
struggle for the coveted prizes. Iudeed If
half tho rumors already nllout nre truo ,
thn oontest will lecomo as spirited ns the !
hottt-st kind of u red-hot political cam
paign.
In Omaha Misses Alby and McXnlr still
hold the high-water mark, while three now )
candidates have risen from the plebeian ;
level. ;
In Council Muffs 'Miss Detcroft of tho i
Ilouton Ktore has mounted tho throne, while i
in western Iowa Mlfs hedwich of Harlan
still occupies her aristocratic quartelJ. Tho (
same Is also truo of Kronla Hewitt of.
tl rami Island in north Nebraska and Cath-
nrlnc Marlow of Beatrice In hotith Nebraska. 1
III reply to a correspondent who Inquires
whether It Is necessary for contestants in
tho north and south Nebraska districts or
western Iowa to bo working girls, wo win
say no. This cnnuiucii nppncs in me mu
test rnly to Omaha. South Omaha and Coan-
cll Muffs. . . .
Tho f -Mowing Is the score up to b o cio.k
n. m. iMomiay, June ii:
Mny Alby. ISnt'l IHeiilt to....
Will
-i i :t
HOT
UOII
US!)
Tenn Me.Vnlr. i:. H. rcrriu....
Courtney I". Dale, Ml. lleiion..
Kiln Crime. I.lnliiuor A. .ncieuii
.Mnrlr Tnjlor, C. Moore, iiremiiur
.Mury Mali. nc. eh. Clntninur to
Nellie CniiHliill, llole' School
IT I '
Kmma Inman. Huston f tore ; "I
Kva Cnvley Country l'ulillshi'i's t o. lis
!'iei"n WJl? iUr i
Mnbel Cray. 1-'. I' Klrkemlall 1"'-
Kittle McUrutli. Cudahy's J
Ktnma Inman. Huston Store
170
I ten n Aver, nurse
SI
Mattle N'cwton. Hayden Hros
Kate Swartz, Omiilin Hub. Library....
Maud Kreull. Orchard He ilhelm
Mrs. Hllti Qulmby, nurse..
Denu Hrundenherger milliner..........
Etta Heed, building Inspector. S. O....
Mnud Williams. Ambrose L. . Co...
Lucy Oamble, teacher
Mary Howcrs. Hoston Store
Nora Emerson, Adams Express
Ola Warehlne. Murray Hotel
Oma Patterson. W. o.
Hosclla Vlokery. Huston Store
Klvlnn Howe. Dally News...... ....
Heriba Meyer. Thonitison-Helden Co..
Pearl Llngerfelt. A. V. Todd
nrace Sheely. Klchnrdson Drug Co....
Maud Williams. Ambrose Letter Co...
IVarl Price. T. M. Oruln Co
Jennie Habinowitz, Helinett s..... ......
Alfhlld Headland. Commercial Club...
Grace Hurstall, Kllpntrlck's.....
Leonora Chard Sherman & McConnell
Kmmn Oulck. l'nvne-Knnx Co
71
tV4
&2
43
IS
45
45
41
411
;s
r.s
so
!Sj
'H
5T
Mary Derlne, .Swift and Company
Frances T. Hucholtz, Carter I?ud
Works
Alice H. Mills, Her Grand. ......... ......
Fnnnle Gosney, Armour imckiiib io..
Kate Hynn, teacher
Emma Colbum, McCord-Hnuly to....
Mary Slmonds. Hoard of Education...
Hlrd Healey. Hoston Store
Cni-sle Arnold, tlorlst
Ollle Johnson. Hong Kong Tea Co....
Sadie Hummell. Halduff's
Jean McCormock, City Steam Laun
dry
Minnie Mack, Army Headquarters....
Li 1 e .Miller. .Megeain s
Cora E. Cox, Davbl Cole.....
Jul a Chevuux. .Mccoru-uraoy uo
Maud Ayers. teacher
Ethel Thompson. Kiipamcit
Vurn linker .'Peonle's Store
Clara Gray, Nebraska Grain Dealers..
.VniiiL He v. lluvden Ilros
Anna Douglas. Telephone Co
Margaret O'Den. Hayden Bros
Dora Helmrod. Public Library
Adalcne Dnherty, H. & M
.V ma Llndmilst. .M. K. smitn
Ella Gamble. Omaha Furniture Co....
Annie Cameron. Hose Art Store
Elsie Metz Paxton Hotel
May Van Hrunt, teacher
Fannie KontsKy. rsui i tnscmi .o
Anna Jones. Nebraska Telephone Co..
Jennie McMillan. Bennett's
Grace Maxwell, uiimmonu imck. t o.
Clara Holmes Swift and Company....
Mary Rowley. S. U. Tel. Kxcnunge...
Mamie Kelly, Neb. Telephone Co
Grace Simpson. Klonp. Hartlett Ai Co.
Laura Hanueon. .miss nensun s
Helen McArdle, Bradstreet's
Council lllulT.
Addle llcecrnfl. lloNton More..
Hosa Bei'k. John Beno & Co
r. 1
7G
.Mabel Adams, Hartel .Miner
E.tlth Steidienson. Western t'nlon....
27
in
0
3
Cora Gretzer, teacher
Maud Hryant. Peru Plow und Imp. Co.
Nettle Kracnt, ucno & uo
lovtn.
I)nly l.eilnlch, Harlan..'.
Mnbel Haker, Glcnwood
Emma Maxwell. Neola
Edythe Nolen, Carroll
Bessie Noyes, Missouri Valley
Fannie Deur, Missouri Valley
Maudo Evans, Sioux City
Hairlet Wilkin. Clinton
Grain Haiti, Perry
Louie Gllroy. Perry
Mny Thorp, Glenwood
Augusta Howker, Glcnwood
Hessio Fensler, Missouri Valley
or Ih AuhriiNlin.
I' run in llev 1 1 1. Grnuil ImIiiiiiI . . . ,
Gwendolen Taylor, Hlalr
Virdie Welch, Papllllon
Fannie Norton, Norfolk
.Tennio Newton. Fremont
Leonoro Boeder, Grand Island
Mae McCormack. Hlalr
Ida Miller. Florence
Emily Koupal, West Point
Anna Lomr. Schuyler
'.III
IK
11
0
Delhi Parker, Central City
Ev.i Phelps, Hlalr
Hcrtha. Gulou, Grand Island
Facts
For Sick
First tho madlolne that
holds tho record for tho
largest number of abso
luta Cures of femalo Ills
Is Lydla E. Pinkham's
Vegotablo Compound
Second Mrs Plnkham
can show by her letter
files In Lynn that a mil"
Hon women havo boon
restored to health by her
medicine and advloom
Third-All lettorsto Mrs.
Plnkham are received,
opened, read and an
swered by women only.
This fact Is oortlflad to by
tle mayor and postmas
ter of Lynn and others of
Mrs, Pinkham's own city.
Write for free book con
taining those certificates.
Every ailing woman Is
Invited to write to Mrs,
Plnkham and got her ad
vice free of charge.
Lrdit ii, ri!um Med. Co., Lynn, Urn. J
4
4
It is Cleansing, Soothing
nnd Refreshing, because
made of pure oils, cocoa
butter, glycerin, nnd the
perfume of natural roses.
KIRK MAKES IT
DEALERS SELL IT
4
1-Mim K William Ornnd Inland
Josephine Wliltted. Florence
I'loienre Howell. Ornnd Island .
Helm l'ortcrtleld. l'ullert.'ii
Alls Johnson, Crete .
Jciinette HederKon. Arlington
Hena Ayr. l'apllllon
Nettle Knley, ltlalr
Vlnnle Knton. Central City
llcsflo Krult. Dodge
South NehrnUu,
Cuthiirliie Murlim. Ilealrlce.
oIrii MsliutT. Nebriicku. City
Ida McCnrl. M.Cnok
Helen Welch, Lincoln
Mm Hurr. l.tucoln
Martha Hu ward, Nebraska City.
May Heynolds, Wymore
Nina IMsa. Lincoln
Henrietta Hollow bush, Lincoln ..
Orn
Mosely, Ashland
gmmm m ,
r imipriiriiro I
M.AMISEMENTS...
J
Tin li iiJ
If there was a school boy In Omaha who
had not learned that Gentry was In town
yesterday he certainly had no playfellow, for
beforo breakfast most of them had made
arrangements to see the opening night of
the most clever dog and pony show on the
road. And too attendance last night was
not confined to tho children for a large
number of tho "grown-ups" who still have
young hearts wcro there and laughed at the
I antics and wondered at the training of tho
J animals and ndmlred the Ingenuity of tbo
trainers who havo mado Instinct take the
place of reason and have Inspired In the
minds of brutes an idea of excelling tho
efforts of their kind. beforo midnight last night. Should the board
Gentry has pitched his tent in the heart fn" 10 apprehend the assessor, his neglect
of tho city nnd tho crowd at the corner of 1 may Invalidate the whole First ward ai
Elghtecnth nnd Douglas streets attested the ' ornent. A commissioner pointed out thnt
popularity of the enterprise. This Is cne of
those entertainments which Is hard to de
scribe. To say that the dogs Jumped ropes
or sat on chairs or climbed ladders sounds
flat and tame, but it Is safe to say that
every man, woman and child In the thousand 1 Jwcph urging Mr. McCann to present hlm
or more which were present last nlnht felt I 8elf 1,1 tn,s clt' al once' case It Is learned
G J that they had received their money's worth.
Tho show will remain In Omaha all of this
,wcek.
ENUMERATORS ARE SLOW
Completed Portfolio nt Coiiilnic In
11a Itnpldly a Wnn Ex
pected, U me census enumerators are not bringing
3 In their portfolios as rapidly as was cx-
3 r.r .lo,! tMa u-unb Clnn. Un,ii,l. . n ...
3 only five have leported and had their re
j ports accepted. Four others brought In their
ii , portfolios,' but from their statements It was
2 I shown that they had left parts of their ter
2 1 rltory unenumoratel and they were sent
j I back to complete their work.
1 I At tho present rate additional pc-so.is will
1 j bo necessary to finish ccrta'n dlstrl ts In the
j j tlmo specified. The supervisor Is utilizing
1 In the other districts those who have com
1 1 pleted tho work In their own. The spec!.!
enumeration will not bo begun until the
BEST FOR THE
BOWELS
- 1 If Ton hiren't a rcvuUr, healthy movement of the
16 I boncls crcrr day. juii're tick, or will ho. Kern jour
r, tuwoU opun. and bn welt rorce.ln thuihapoof
violent nhvilo or tillt notion. Ih daiicrrotii. Thn
moolhcit. catlett, mum icrfert way of ktoulug I'je
bowels clear suit clean Is to take
CANDY
w vi nm lb
TNADr MAftN RIOimitCO
I'leauint Palatable, Potent. Tantedood Dotloort,
Nevi-r sicken. Weaken, or Gripe. 10c. Jjc, .V! Write
for free (.ample and booklet on health, Addrcn
SI, rllii n.f; nMi, rbltct, nlrril, 5tw Vrl. J-l
KEEP YOUR BLOOD GLEAN
A Piano For S5 a Month
no you want to sei.o tills opportunity
of si'i'iirliiK somo of our ilnent pianos
011 these easy terms? If so, jjlvo uh
an early call this week anil set! what
we have to show you -Our extensive
.u!ex rooms aro full of a Iarp assort
ment of tho very best pianos In all
armies 't know wo can please you
with our poods anil prices If you will
only ulvo us a cull Wo utv always do
llirhted lo show anybody tlimiiKli our
piano parlors anil she them all the In
I'orniatli.n they seek--You don't have lo
piinleise when you call, but we would
be Kind to have a talk with you regard
I111; your immediate or future iiutvhase.
lu order that you may understand more
fully coi'i-cniln the different crudes
of pianos b-fore ilnallv deeltlln -
A. HOSPE,
Music and Art 1513 Douglas.
We're Building a Reputation
fin tho men's shoes wo sell fop $:
Now jou've heard of .?'' shoes, but Drex
U. .Shooman has a $'-' shoe that under
ordinary ilivumslaiicps would sell, and
does sell, for $'J..'iO some places $.'1 Is
risked that ho will put up against the
whole Held of .f.'.nti shoes-that Is a
man's shoe -good honest leather nood,
honest shoes -a mechanic's shoe In every
sense of the word -a shoe for any one
that Is on his feet a great deai-you
aro not taking any chances when you
pay for theso leather shoes.
nypt CLrt0 re
i ureAei otioe LO.,
Onmba'a Up-to-dato Sho Haas.
It-IB FAKNA.M STREET.
completion of thn regular work, when those
persons who liavo mado the best record
at that work may bo reasonably sure of a
few days' employment at n salary in placn
of n fee.
Starvation never yet cured dyspepila,
Persons with Indigestion are already unit
etarvcJ. They need plenty of wholesome
food. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digests wbit
you cat eo the body can bo nourished whltj
the wornout organs arc being reconstructed.
It Is tho ouly preparation known that w 11
Instantly relieve and completely cure all
stomach troubles. It is certain to do you
good.
SEARCH FOR ALLIE M'CANN
Spri'lnl Train Mny I'p Sent for Anr-
nr Who .Neulreteil to Turn In
Hull of l'lrt Wnril.
The county commissioners are In a highly
excited framo of mind regarding tho non
appearance ot Allie McCann, tax asseseor for
the First ward. McCann Is said to have
abandoned his duties as an ntsessor to ac
cept u position as traveling agent for thn
Cudahy Packing company with headquarters
at St. Joseph, Mo. Tho commissioners havo
awakened to the fact that McCann has van
ished without having turned In his assess
ment rolls.
Tho county board will sit today as a
Hoard of Equalization and under the law
1 ,n0 assessor's returns should have been In
while It was within tbe board's power to
correct errors In the assessments it was
a matter of grave doubt whether they aro
empowered to levy an assessment.
Two telegrams have been dispatched Jo St.
that McCann has not taken the 5 o'clock
train for Omaha several commissioners
promise that a special train will be sent for
him.
Small In size and grcjt lu lesulu im
DeWltt's Little Early Risers, tho famo 's
Utile pills that cleanse tho liver and bowel .
They do not gripe.
Don't you know somo nrservlng girl w'io
ought to havo a vacation' Cut your vaca
tion coupons from The Bee nnd stve then
for her.
Use Allen's Foot-Ease in Your Glovos
A lady writes: "I shuko Allen's Foot
Ease Into my gloves and rub a little on my
hands. It saves my gloves by ubsorblng
perspiration. It Is a most dainty toilet
powder." We invito the attention of phy
sicians and nurse to the absolute purity
of Allen's Foot. Ease. Dr. W. C. Abbott,
editor of tho Chicago Clinic, says: "It Is a
grand preparation; I am using It con
stantly In mv practice " All drug nnd
shoo stores sell It, 25.. Sample sent FItEB,
Addreis Allen S. Olmsted. Le Roy, N. V
D
R
U
G
S
No matter who in
your dootor or how
difficult the proaurip
tion he may prescribe
briiitf it to us und
you will be sure of
getting tho purest
drugsand absolutely
no substitution.
We Are Cut Price
Druggists.
THE ALOE & PENfOLD CO.,
l.aru;ct Medical Suppl? llouae.
14UH I'm run m St. OMAHA.
Opposite Paxton Hotel.