.Tllff. OMAHA DAILY BEE; 'TUESDAY, .TUNE UG, 1000.
Telephones Gl S-601.
Wash Fabrics
Remnants marking them without reck
oningtoat or valuo.
Wash fabrica of every kin'd aud deacrip-
tion waist, skirt or dresfi longth, 14 to 12
yards Every, wash fabric for ladies' and cliil
(lien's wear, etc. among 'the more prominent
uj boing -tissues, zophyrs, madrafcr fancy cords,
dimities, foulards, batistes printed muslin,
Bwissea, dOVo'rts,' lawn's, etc.
Great value al-small prices, f
'Lawns, 10c. v
Dimities, 12I-3C.
Madras, ISc.
Swiss Mull, inc.
W Close Our Store Saturdays at 6 P. M.
' AflBifTS FOB POSTCIt KID GLOVBS SXD MeCAMVI PATTKRrTS. ""
Thompson, Beldeh & Co.
a THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE DRY GOODS HOUSE IN OMAHA
T. M. C A. BUILDING, COR. 1QTII AND DOUOLAt STB.
demanded Af him will to responded to only
In the rharoeter of u private citizen, I pre
sume he docs not propose to tnlk politics
until utter he lus been oinelally notified of
his notnlimtlon for tho vice presidency Wo
ahull leave here some time Saturday for
Oklahoma City, wheto the Rough aiders
will hp the entertainers."
DEFEAT FOR SENATOR JONES
"Willi drawn I of Mrltne from liner for
(nminltleemnn Is Index of
I'nrly Tide.
L1TTLK BOCK, Ark., Juno 2D. The most
InterostlnR content expected to eomo before
the democratic Kioto convention, which as
sembles hero tomorrow, was nettled this
afternoon when Congressman Mcllao an
nounced that he was not a candidate to
succeed himself as national rommlttecman,
thus giving a clear Held to former Governor
JamtR V Clarke. Thla la considered n de
feat -for Benator James K. Jonea, chairman
of the democratic national committee, who
favored McBnc, Clarke la generally under
stood to bo a candidate for the United
titates senate, two years hence, against
Senator Jonea.
Charra B. Barker of Ouachita county, who
Is prompting the movjmrnt to Instruct for
David ,0 ,11111 j for vice prcflldont. In con
fident the. convention will adopt a Hill reso
lution. ''Tho' convention will InHtruct for
Dfyan lof prealdeut and tho Indications to
niKht, ojrp. that tho Parker resolution will ho
adopted; Mcaplte the strong opposition of
several party lcndcra. ,
Hill l.lknl In (leornln.
ATLANTA, Oa Juno 2."!. Among the rep
resentatives of the democrat of Georgia who
will leave for Kansas City Sunday to attend
thei national convention, tho mention of
David U. ,11111 aa Bryan's running mate has
been received with much favor. Klllott
Danforth of. New York,, Amos Cummlnga of
lew York and 'ex-CongrcMman Shlvely of
"Good Beginnings
Make Good Endings,
ft
You ate making a good beginning whtn
you commence io lake Hood's SarsaparSU
for any trouble of your blood, stomach,
kidneys or liver. Persistently taken, this
great medicine nvill bring you the good end
ing of perfect health, strength and vigor.
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Bte, June 25, 1900.
Egyptian Tissues'? 25c.
Embroidered Tissues. 23c.
New Broderlo Lea, 18c. . s
New yellow nil black striped tllmltlos,
oma flnc quality, at 18c.
Indiana will also not b without support In
the Georgia delegation.
foil illy ' onventli-n of l'opullats.
MITCHELL, S. D., June 20. (Special Tel
egram.) The populists, of Davlion county
held a convention this afternoon to, soloct
sixteen delegates to the Yankton state con
vention. The convention was sllmly attend
ed, four townships not being represcalcl. J.
K. Johnson wan made chairman and A. K,
Graenkc secrotaiy. Tho following delegate
wero elected: John Colvln, U Beall, R. H.
Saul, Carl Knappc, II. G. Hoyt, A, Carlton,
Joseph. Swift, G. Nclgeson, G. K. Jenks, V.
Iligglns, A J. Buse, Martin Gleason, F, D.
Tyler, J. K. Johnson, 11. A. Btahl. C. II.
Perry. Tho Canton platform r,'s endorsed.
" . i
Mnrller Accept. Appointment.
COLUMBUS," O., June 2S. Bev. 'father
Moollcr, vice chancellor of the archdiocese
of Cincinnati, today formally accepted the
appointment as bishop of Columbus. He
camo to Columbus and held an Important
conference with Rev. Father Spocht, the
vicar general, during which. preliminary ar
rangements for tho ordination were made.
No date was announced for the ceremony.
I'.vnns Will tint ltelcn.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., June J35.--A
letter has been received by the-Cbslunooga
News from Commftislorier of rcgalons
Evans In which he denies tho,'tqry jwb
llshod several days ago to the' effect" that
ho would resign as pension commissioner
and run for congress.
Wnsrnrr 1st JlcnonilMittrrt.
BRISTOL Pa., June 2f. The republican
ronforees nf Bucks and Montgomery coun
ties, which comprlso tho Beventb congres
sional district, today .unanimously renom
inated lrvln P. Wagnori for .congress.
Diimiuorr tielif Vomlnatlon.
CONWAY, Ark., Junc5i The.democratlc
convention of ,tbo ElfUj xbngresslonal (ils
trlct toduy nominated" Hugh A.'Blnsmoro
for congress. " '
Wool Snip nf Pierre'
I'lKRUK, S. D.. June 2S. (Special Tele
gram.) Today was the first wool tain day
of the season und Is'A. busyonj, around the
wool warehouses, A 'large number of wool
raisers are on hand to dispose ot thotf clips.
Over 125,000 pounds of wool' came Itf toiay
alone and nearly 200,000 pounds was stored
up to last night, making more than (300,000
pounds on the market today. Tha lo:al
price Is from ID to IB cents. V
Large Carpet .Mill,
Til I LA DELTiH I A , Juno 25. Tfhp' carpet
mill nf MaslAnd & Bona -was destroyed, by Are
toduy. Loas between $75,000 and 1 100,000.
ft
Nam.
State;
.Agent
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Omaha, Neb.
DAVIS SEES THE PRESIDENT
Chairman of tha Senatt't Fonign Committee
Calls on Hr. McXinUj.
DECLINES TO DISCUSS CHINESE SITUATION
IOiprrsRcn the Mope 'I'linl the Mutter
.Mil)- lie Ailjimleil Without u Hot
Inrnllim of War or n Mpeelnl
Senslon of Conn rmn.
WASHINOTON, June 23. (Special Tele
gram.) Senator bavls, chairman of the
senate committee on foreign relations, had a
conference with the president today nbout
tho situation In China. Senator Davis de
clined to discuss tho Chinese situation fur
publication, but he admitted that if a state
of war resulted from complications nt l'ckln
It would bo ncceasary for tho president to
convene congress In special session. Senator
Davis, llku-cvcry one els, hopes that neither
war nor a special .session of congres will
grow out of the. troubles In tho Celestial
tfm'plrc.
Senator Hannn, chairman of the repub
lican national committee, docs not expect to
begin the active work of tbo campaign until
August. Ho wilt remain quietly at home lu
Cleveland until thnt time, when bo will go
to Chlcngo and formally open headquarters
and launch the campaign, which bo con
fidently believes will result as did that of
four years ago, waged from tho mime head
quartern, In success of the republican ticket,
Branch headquarters will be maintained In
New York, In charge of former Secretary of
the Interior Bliss, treasurer of tho national
committee, but tho real battlo will bo
fought )n the west. During the manth of
July, while Senator Hanna Is resting nt
Cleveland, he will bo In easy communica
tion with rrosldent McKlnley, who will bo
U Canton. Between them the program of
the campaign will be formulate!, with, ot
course, the aid and sanction of the execu
tive committee to be named by Chairman
Hanna.
Senator J. C. Burrows of Michigan has
Indicated to Assistant Secretary Molklcjohn
that he will mnkc six speeches In Nebraska
and will hold all Invitations to xpoak In
other states until ho hears from Chairman
Llndsoy of tho state central committee.
Tho plan is to have Senator Burrows speak
111 each ot the six congressional districts of
the stnle, although details cannot bo ar
ranged unlll Chairman Llndeey has talked
over the situation with his colleague.
Frank Barber of Kranklln, Neb., is In the
city on matters connected with tho Depart
ment of Justice.
Comptroller Dawes has been advised of
the following changes In officials ot north
western banks: Nebraska Superior Na
tional, Superior, T. Lewis, vice president;
Hartlngton National bank, Hartlngton, S.
A. Merrill, vlco president; K. M. Kimball,
nssUtant cashier; First National . bank of
Loomts, K IC. Dohorty, vice president; K. L.
Doherty, rashlcr. Iowa First National bank
of Albla, F. M. Drake, president, In place
of J. H. Drake, deceased. Wyoming Raw
lins National bank, Rawlins, William Daly,
vice president.
A, F. Bracken wac today appointed post
master at Freeborn, Uinta county, Wyo.,
and Mrs. Mary O. Olbson at Guthrie, Con
verse county, Wyo.
SUMMARY OF FOREIGN TRADE
'In til ox Miou'lnK Koiiiurta nnil Import
for May nm Well na Kleven Month
KmlliiK Mn !tl.
WASHINOTON. Juno 23. Tho detailed
tables of the Imports and exports for the'
month of May and the" eleven months of tho
fiscal )tar ending with May havo been com
pleted by the treasury bureau ot statistics.
They show the Imports and exports by claeses
as follows:
Month ending May .11:
IMPORTS.
180?. 1300.
Artlrles of food and
live animals J 2f,II6,-7t; J 19.267.1SI
Articles In a crude
condition for do
mestic Industry .. 22,oM,703 25,t',9l5
Articles mnnilfnr
tured for uo In
mechanic arts .... 6,01S,73S 7.131.32J
Articles mnnufni'
tured rendy for
consumption 8.700.273 10,1)3,217
Articles ot volun
tary use, luxuries,
etc 8.763.3S.-1 !),372.7M
Total Imports of
merchandlso U,IC0,37J 7l,.i,iJ5
KX PORTS.
Products of ngrlcul-
turo 52,975,612 61,353.322
Products of munu-
fncture 30.KI6.31I 40,460.387
Products of mining. 2,621,433 3.&67.1S.1
Product qf the for
est 4,219,811 5,154,613
Produajx of the llsli-
erles 267,361 297.373
Miscellaneous 317,23 1 474,335
Total exports of do
mestic merchan
dise 91,2J0,S5u 111,307,193
Foreign goods re-exported
2.590,392 2.207.6S6
Total exports of
merchundlso 9.1.S41.417 U3,r.M,s,'il
Gold imports 3,o70,2nr a.esa.EM
Gold exports 2,019,155 12,209,596
Eleven months ending May 31:
IMPORTS.
U99. 1900,
Articles of .food and
live animals J 190,727,790 202.851,416
Articles In u crude
condition for do-
mestlo industry .. :0,R57.499 2S2.109.933
Articles manufac
tured for wo In
mechanics and arts 61,174,112 81,299,610
Articles manufac
tured ready for
consumption 99,061,119 118,537,507
Articles of voluntary
use, luxuries, etc.. 85,670,660 10I.OS2.220
Total Imports of
merchundlso 15.391,180 78S,8S0,722
KXPORT8.
Products of agricul
ture 730,629,261 778.76S.061
Products of manu
facture , 306,854,428 3.'i3,f'89i7n
Products of mllirng. 2S.O03.151 35,235,167
Products of the for- 1
est 37,079,110 16,53j,172
Products ot tho llsh-
orles 5,711,036 6,079,235
Miscellaneous 3,160.58 1 4,6ti,7&2
Total exports of do
mestic merchan
dise 1,103,311,573 1,261,269,007
Foreign goodi re-exported
31.0S7.503 21.956.8U1
Total exports of
merrhundlso l,13rt,29,075 1,2H).2JB.S0S
Gold Imports k5,MS,f17 40.814,(1 W
Gold exports 16,618,759 40,173,91
DOUBLE TURRETS IN FAVOR
Naval noard nernininemU Sii ip r I in -liuaed
Turret" for Three
Iluttleahlpii.
WASHINOTON, Juue 23. Secretary Long
announced this afternoon v that the naval
board, to which wus referred the matter of
superimposed turrets for tbo now battlo
(hips, reiommended by u vote of twelvo to
one that three ot the battleships bo built
wi,h superimposed elght-iuch turrets and
two of tho battleships with quudrllatorally
arranged elgbt-lilch turrets, Secretary Long
has not yet announced his approval or dis
approval of the flndlta ot tho board.
Hobher Uftn Micliter Seiileiu-e.
WASHINOTON, June 25, The president
has commuted 16 tlvo years tho sentence Of
llfo Imprisonment Imposed on Alfonso J,
Jennings, convicted in Chickasaw, I. T In
February, 1899, of train robbery. Tbo ut
torney general considered the sentence of
Jennings unjust, A3 others convicted vth
him at the samo time received lighter sen
tences. llenrnlHii Visit lyrnlilent.
WASHINOTON. June 25, A party of ills
tlngulabed Georgians called on the presi
dent today and Invited him to visit Atlanta
on July 20, tba anniversary of the battle ot
Teach Treo Creek, which occurred on July J
20, 1864. The anniversary Is ,to be mad
the occasion of the reunion of tho untcn
ond ex-confederato soldiers who pnrtlclpat'd
In that engagement. According to present
arrangement the president will be In Can
ton on that day, which will prevent his bo
lng In Atlanta on the 20th,
RATHB0NE LOSES HIS JOB
I'ostninnter (?iiprnl Smith Ilelitove
Director nf Culinn I'oxts
from Oilier.
WASHINGTON, Juno 25. The postmaster
general has Issued an order removing from
omco Estcs O, Rathbone, who had been sus
pended by a former order from tho posi
tion of general director ot posts of Cuba,
and detailing Martin C. Fosnes, an In
spector In the postal service, to perform tho
duties of dlroctor general of posts until
further orders. Fourth Assistant Postmas
ter General Brlstow has been relieved from
further work 'In Cuba nnd tins sailed for
home.
Today's action In removing Rathbone,
Postmaster' Ocncral Smith said toiil'ht,
was not taken because, of any fresh develop
ments In the Cuban postal frauds affecting
the deposed director. When Mr. Brlstnw,
who has been conducting the Investigation,
left the Island, hn designated Mr; Fosnes
as acting director and, to simplify tho mat
ter and avoid a' makeshift arrangement,
Mr. Smith decided to appoint Mr. Fosnes aa
director, his tcnure"!t6 be "until otherwise
ordered." '
Mr. Smith wnB' not prepared to say
whether or not Former Director Rathbone
would be arrested for nny 'connection he
may have had with existing affairs In tho
Cuban PoMal department. The determina
tion nf that question, he said, would be left
entirely with General Wood, tho military
governor of tho Island, who would bo
guided by the developments shown by the
Investigation Concluded by Mr. Brlstow.
Mr. Rathbone, Mr. Smith said, would not
leave tho Island, as' ho would be wanted
ns a witness In the eases of the other
officials against whom charges havo been
preferred.
NAMING THE NEW WAR SHIPS
South Unkotn icin ltcrnnnl tlnn nnd
New Charleston Apueura
In Hie Iti'Klntcr.
WASHINOTON, June 25. The secretary
of tbo navy has authorized tho following
names for tho new battleships nnd cruisers:
Battleships Vlrglnia nnd Rhode Island.
Armored 1 Cruisers Maryland, Colorado
and South Dakotii. ,
Protected Cruisers St- Louis, Milwaukee
and Charleston. .
ew Silver Certtflente.
WASHINGTON; June 23. Five-dollar cer
tificates of the new design made their flrt-t
appearance today and took the place of the
old lives In all treasury payments from the
cash room. Tho feature of tho now note Is
a largo Indian head In tho center, with a
blue seal and a large tetter .V, with the
word "five," also In blue, running In a
curved lino across It. As an artistic produc
tion this note Is regarded an equal to any
ever Usued by the government.
(enernl Hurry Uolnic to Mnnlln.
WASHINOTON, Juno 25. By pn order
Issued today Brigadier Genoral Thoma II.
Barry. United States volunteers, will be
rollovcd from duty In tho office of the adju
tant, general In tbjs city, to tukc effect July
5, nnd will procopd.to Manila, where ho will
act as chief .of staff to the commanding
general.
i1.,t ,
Old nnhtU'rejchnnited for Nevr.
W A S I H NGTjON;, une 23. The amount of
bid bqndfi so' r.ir .e'xohanged for the now 2
per cent consols U'$304, 456,800. of which 37fi,
$87,600 we're received from Individuals nnd
institutions other than national ahnks.
SOLDIERS WILL COME HOME
Jinny Troop Will lie Spared from
Service In Culm No Iiidlonllon
of Future Trouble.
WASHINGTON, Juno 25, As soon as Sec
retary Root returns to this city early next
week final arrangements will bo made for
the withdrawn) of as many troops as can
be spared from further service In Cuba.
According to reports recently received
from Governor General Wood the elections
parsed oft' quietly and without' serious dis
order at any point and affairs havo becomo
tranquil with ua Indications, of future
trouble. In consequence of this encourag
ing 6tato of affaire the officials of the War
department .are considering the question of
a large reduction of the military force In
Cuba. It has been estimated tnat about one
half of tho troops can safely be brought
homo within the next few mnntr. Nothing
will bo settled as to which regiments Bhall
come until after Secretary Root returns to
tho city. There Is an impression, however,
that the Fifth Infantry, stationed principally
in tho Department of Santiago, will be the
first Cuban regiment to return to the United
Stntes, and that the Eighth infantry,
stationed in tho same department, will fol
low soon nfter,
Tho return of these troops to the United
States will enable tho department to carry
out Its plan of sending regular troops from
this country to tho Philippines to take tha
places of the volunteer army, which must
bo brought home and discharged by June 30,
1901.
Unless developments in China necessitate
a chnngo of program, the b'omeward move
ment of the volunteer troops from the
Philippines will begin In the early fall and
about 8,000 or 10,000 regular troops will bo
sent out gradually, from this country to takp
their places.
Culinn Teacher l,ente for Harvard,
HAVANA, Juno 25,-lHavaiia has been
practically given over today to tho teachers
chosen to attend tbo summer school In Bos
ton nnd to their friends. Tno United States
transport Sedgwick took .110 women teachers
and tho United States transport Crook 205
men. The Sedgwick will call at Matanzns,
Cardenas and Sagua, tho Crook touching
only at Matanzas.
Bands and special tugs wero chnrtered for
tho early morning, but It was soon learned
that no ono would bo allowed to go on
board tbo transport before 3 p. m. The
crowds, therofoie, vIMtod the city. It was
estimated that fully 8,000 residents and
friends devoted the day In saying farewell.
The teachers seem to be In excellent
spirits and to bo anticipating with keen
pleasure a residence of three month in
the United States. The Crook left about 5
o'clock and the Sedgwick later.
Cuhnn l'nlal and Custom I'rniiiln.
HAVANA, Juno 25. Senor Andrndo, the
new fiscal, says that tiro ctibtom bouso
fraud coses will be brought up tomorrow.
Ho believes bo can secure convictions In
most of them. Ho far as the postal cases
nro concerned, ho says be cannot proceed
until all tho papers aro In his hands. Con
sequently ha ls-unprepared to make n state
ment respecting them at present, but he
understand that ho will recolvo tho entire
eharses within the next few days.
tleurriil Lee'n ('mirne iJnilorNi-il,
HAVANA, Juno 23. The mayor of Quern
ados recently complained to Oeneral Wood
oLlhe closing of certain saloons thoro by
Genoral Lee, who acted In the Interest of
sdnltntlon following the precedent created
last year by Oeneral Wood nt Santiago. In
hW reply to tho complaint General Wood
said that the only places closed wero those
whoso proprietor!), had specially catered to
the United States troops and that be fully
endorsed Oeneral Lee's course
DEATH RECORD.
.loll n II, lltln.
John H. Bliss died nt the residence of
his parents, at 1603 Burdetto street In this
city, nt 12:30 yesterday afternoon, after nn
Illness ot only nbout three days. His ail
ment diagnosed ns appendicitis, but he
grew worse so rapidly that, an operation
could not be performed. Tho deceased was
very prominent among Jlvo alock men at
South Omaha arid had nlrcady made for
himself a reputation as u successful bus
iness man, though but little past his
majority. He was born at Schuyler, Neb,,
where his father was well known as one of
the old settlers of tbe state and' where his
family resided most of the time until their
removal to Omiiba,
II. C. Add I.
H. C. Addis, for some years past a resi
dent of Council Bluffs, died at 'Arkansas
City, Ksn., last Thuprsdny morning of
cholera morbus. He bad been In poor health
for some time past and had removed to Ar
kansas City only threo weeks ago, In the
hope that the change In climate would bo
beneficial, Tho funeral was held Friday
afternoon, the services being conducted by
Rev. Dr. Wood of the Methodist Episcopal
church, of which denomination tho deceased
was a member. Tho deceased leaves a wife
but no children.
Prominent Nolirnskn I'nrmrr.
COLUMBUS, Neb., June 23. (Special.)
Word was Juet received hero today that
Charles T. Coxen, a prominent and well-to-do
farmer living six miles south of hero In
Polk county, had died In 1-ondon, England.
Mr. Coxen left here7 early In May expecting
to pass the summer In Europe, his native
home being In England. The Information
today stated that ho died Juuo 8 and had
been burled there and reference was made
to, u former cablegram which for some
reason tbo family railed to receive.
elirnnka f'lly Doctor.
NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., Juno 23. (Spe
cial TelCGram,) Dr. Cicero- C. Jordan died
at his home here today after a long lllnecs
of paralysis. Ho was 52 years of age. He
was a veteran of the civil war and was a
member of William Bautner post, Grand
Army of the Republic, of this city, nlso of
several secret societies. He has practiced
mcdlclno In this city for ten years past. His
wlfo survives him.
C'lileiiKO e,Tiiipcr Man.
CHICAGO, Juno 23. Mnrtln J Russell,
one of the proprietors and editor of tha
Chicago Chronicle and for many years
Identified with tho management of Chicago
newspapers, died last night at Mackinac
Islan!) from a complication of dlesascs.
Mr. W. A. Xcncll.
BEATRICE, Neb., Juno 25. (Special Tel
egram.) Mrs. W. A. Newell, wlfo of a prom
inent Insurance man of this city, .died yes
terday morning of cancer of tho stomach.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
The remains of Lury liurko, who died or
gastritis nt 617 North Seventepntli street,
have been sent to Plattsmouth for Inter
ment. The work of the census office Is progress
ing satlsrurtorlly, hut the supervisor ran
still tne n few volunteer wheelmen In the
work of verification.
A burglar forced an entrance to Harry
Wadswnrth's saloon, 1313 Douglas street,
about 3:30 Sunday morning and stole $12
from tho cash drawer
Mrs. Emma Hrennan, nged 46, died Sat
urday of cancer at 1021 South Twentieth
street. Her remains were Interred yester
day at Holy Sepulcher cemetery.
A small frume burn tu tho rear of 3101
HlOpdn street was destroyed by lire late
Monday afternoon. The cutis was ii com
bination nf children and matches.
The work 'of removing he qliarfer
rnaliterJWdcpnrtnient. of the' Department
of, the Missouri from The Bee hullillug Juto
the old postofUcc licfnn yesterday mornlijrf.
Mrs. Grace Blake, who lives At 417 South
Tenth street, has been arrested nt the
Instance of Mrs. Liuten Smith, her neigh
bor, who charges assault. She says Mrs.
Blako chased her with a hatchet.
N. V. Halter hns resigned us ronstnLle
of Justice Lcarn's court and Lou Grebe
has been appointed In his place. Mr
Halter, who Iihs business that will take
him out of the city, was formerly ergtrant
ot police,
James Lynch, the iiMJiillailt or Dr. Mc
Dowell. nr.d Tom Ring, Lynch' partner,
were released rrom the city Jail Monday
evening by order of Pollro Judge Gordon.
No complaint has "oeen filed against cither
or them.
Only three members of the city council
showed up at the committee .meeting yes
terilav afternoon at 3 o'clock and It wus
Impossible to take action on matters which
have been submitted for the consideration
of the council.
Upon complaint of Henry G. Wemlmont
Charles Hornbure was placed under $200
bonds to keep thp peace. Hornburg and
Wernlmont occupy the snme flat at 124
South Tventj'-flfth street. The case waa
tried yesterday in Altstadt's court.
The race between J. M. Glllan and J. F.
Burgess for the secretaryship of the Board
of Education Is attracting considerable at
tention, Mr. Burgess claims to have at least
six of the fifteen vote, while Mr. Glllan Is
confident thnt he has eight votes.
C. J. Weslerdahl has bean placed in
charge of the city prisoners who aro de
tailed to cut Weeds and reports that lie
hns no trouble In gottlng good work out
or the men. Previous experiments In work
ing prisoners have not been so successful.
Mvrtle Woods, a 16-year-old girl who re
sides with her mother nt 1(115 South Sev
enth street, was painfully bruised Monday
nrternooii by railing 'from a railroad em
bankment at Second and Hickory streets,
Sh was taken home In tho city ambulance.
The Interim! revenuo collector reports
that the majority of persons who jinld the
legacy tax in the district of Nebraska
under a misconstruction of tho luw have
made applications for refund, It will be
six months or mofo before th"y get tho
mane;'.
Persons living near Avondale park have
notified tho park commissioners that tho
curbing around the park wus washed away
by the recent heavy ruin and Webster
street wns so badly damagel by the water
that tcumstdia are driving over the park
and ruining the sod and shrubs,
Officers ot the health department havo re
ported that a House numbered 2912 Dewey
uvenue Is liwm unsafe condition, A portion
or the hoiiho rxtendf. over u bunk many reet
high, and Is regarded ns dangerous by tho
health ulllccrx. The mutter has been ro
ported to tho Inspector of buildings.
The regular Juno examination for teach
ers who are seeking pusltlous In the Omaha
public schools wdll be held at tho High
bchool building for three days, commenc
ing yesterday. More than 100 iippllcants will
tnko tho examinations under the direction
or Miss Anna Foos, Dr. W. F. Milroy and
E. C. Page.
During the past Week the members nt tho
city council huvo been giving considerable
attention to the ordinance proposed nt thp
last mrelne for an Increase In tho tajc
license fee required of lunch wagons. Tho
council hns practically agreed to tlx tho
license fee nt $100. und to Include ull four
wheeled vehicles In tho ordinance.
Peter Knudsen, formerly employed hb
driver ot a. milk wagon for Nels Paulsen,
filed a inmplalnt In Justice Altstadt's court
yesterday, charging a, Swedo nunied
linns Cliilsten Peterson with assent. Tho
latter succeeded Knudsen us driver nf the
milk wagon, and when Knudsen went out
to the creamery to get his effects there was
a quarrel which ended In u light.
An entertainment will be given at Crelgli
ton hall tomorrow night for tho benefit of
O'Brien Kennedy, ono of Ireland's patriots,
The program or the evening will Include ad
dresses by the giiesti or honor, T. J. Ma
honey and (', J. Smyth; solos by Miss Gene
vlevo Croft. Mrs. T. J. t'obry ami Clint
Miller: selections by tho Phllhuimonlc quar
tct and a recitation by M. P. O'Connor.
Mrs, Martha Martin, who runs a room
ing house nt Eleventh and Nicholas streets,
complained to the police yesterday thai
aha had been robbed of 110. A man culled
upon her Sunday, she said, and rented it
room. In the morning she observed thut the
room hud not been occupied, und about
tho same time discovered that the money
wus missing. She gave the police a 'descrip
tion of her new "tenunt."
Civil service examinations In Omaha nro
announced as follows: July 10, 11, 12 and
13, for nrchltectural draftsman, Navy de
purtment. at salary of M per duy, for
structural steel draftsman nt the sumo
salary, for moat Jnspector, at it sularv of
ll.uo to' Jt.l'iO per yer. Applicants for tho
last named position must bo graduate of a
Veterinary college. July 21 and 25, assistant
ethnokiglo librarian und assistant ethno
logist Smithsonian Institution at J.v per
month each, Applicants for the latter po
sition must understand the Bloux lull
FALL MAY PROVE TO BE FATAL
Geortc (ilncomlnl llndlj llnrl U'lillc
HcpurliiK nn At nine on
lit llulldliiK.
George Glacomlnl, 2410 North Twenty-second
street, while repairing nn awning at
1306 Douglas street about 0 o'clock yes
tcrday, fell from a ladder and sustained
Internal Injuries that may result In death.
Ho wns taken to his homo In tho city ambu
lance, where Tie' was trrated by Dr. Gil
more. At last accounts ha was unconscious.
It Is thought that Glacomlnl fell as tho
result of it sunstroke. Spectators say he
was standing on the top of it twelve-foot
step ladder working at an awning. In tho
full glnrc nf tho sun. Suddenly his legs
seemed to give way under him nnd ho fell
to tho pavement, striking on his head.
Glaromlnl la a man of considerable wealth
and, among othor property In tho city, owns
the building upon which he was working.
HYMENEAL,
yVolf-Mnrtln.
COLUMBUS, Neb., June 25. (Special.)
Mr. R. O. Wolf of Lincoln, Neb., and Mlf
Zella Martin, daughter of Mrs. Eva Martin
of this city, were married today nt high
noon by Rev. J. P. Yost, pastor of tho
Methodist church. Mr. and Mrs. Wolf will
make their homo nt Lincoln.
I.ll He-Slot ten till rtc.
John E. Little of Deadwood, S. D., and
Miss Lillian Stottenburg of this city wore
"married Sunday, June 24, by Rev. Charles
W. Savldgc.
Complete Three (Ink Prnuriini.
THREE OAKS, Midi.. June 25-The
program for'the ceremonies connected with
tho unveiling or the Dewey cannon June
2S I substantially complete. The address
or welcome on bohnlf or tho state of
Michigan will be delivered by General R. A.
Alger and the oration or tbe day bv Wil
liam E. Burton, D.D., or Chlcngo. on the
.theme "Tle Victories of Peace and or
"War." The. utivelllug of the Dewey canrtoti
will be performed by Miss Helen Miller
.Gould.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
A. R. Guye ot Mllo, la Is at the Murray.
John Gosling of Kansas City Is In Omaha
Henri- P. Harbour ot Denver Is In the
ClU'i
E. W. Auspuch of Hasscy. la., Is at tho
Murray.
I'. A. Yeast of Hyunnls, Neb.. Is at the
Merchants. '
W. Edcar Brown of Fremont Is nt the
Merchants.
John E. Rederlcli of Sioux City spent yes
terday In Omaha.
J. II. Woolley, a lawyer of Grand Island,
Is at the Merchants.
E, W. Nordyke and wife of Allen, Neb.,
afo stopping ut the Millard.
Judse W. D. Cornish and wife of New
York are guests of the .Millard.
W. F. Briscoe, Charles W. tluldela and
C. If. Roach of Chicago are nt the .Millard.
Miss Muttlo McNlsh or Norfolk Is a guet
of Rome Miller und family at the Her
Grand. (
Mrs. Joseph Redman left yesterday for
Denver and Colorado Springs, where she
will s;end the summer.
Joseph Shultz of Hastings. J. N. Forbes
of Crawford and C. F. Atkins of Lincoln
registered Mondtiy at the Murniy.
,1. '('. Cllpn of Oskaloosa and W. C. Reed
or Knoxvllle, la., are. In the city buying
horses. They are guests of the Murray
H. F. Rose nnd L. E. Wettllng ot Lincoln,
j. v, Shuffiebotbam of Inman, Charles
Mathlnsou of WlnnelMgo, G. Downing of
Kearney und F. M. Rubleo of Broken Bow
were state guests nt'tho Her Grand Monday
Ncbnisknns nt tbo Merchants Monday:
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Miller nnd W. J. O'Brien
of South Bend, V. A. Dearborn imd sons of
Wayne, D. M. Strong of North Bend, Ivan
Simontnn of Our, Oliver A. Hall of Kearney
and D. M. Owon of Norfolk.
Albert Heywood. "-Gustavo Ulrlch.
Gertrude Monroe and Ethel Dayton, who
aro touring the middle wo.,l, giving con
certs' nnd character Impersonations, are at
tbe Murray-. They Hrrlvcd Sunday 'from
Uio Black Hills country,, solvent, and
prosperous.
Hon. C. H Dietrich of Hustings was In
Omnhii yesterday and wns at' republican
headquarters. Mr. Dietrich Wits out In
Saunders county during the last week nnd
received manv assurances of the favor in
which his candidacy for governor Is held,
During his visit he witnessed u large picnic
of Bohemian citizens, ut which he was rc
celvfd with manifestations ot heurty ap
preciation and support.
R. B. Schneider Is In Omaha, returning
rrom tbo national convention at Philadel
phia. He says that the national eommlttro
Is fully alive to the favorable conditions
existing In Nebraskn and will lend Its In
fluence actively to the work of tho party In
this state. Just what Its plan of action
will be or what It will do In thnt behalf will
not be decided upon until tho meeting of
the national executive committee at Chicago
In aout two weeks.
A
w.
oman's
Trials
tnoreasm from girlhood to
tho gravo.
Tho question of health
Is always before her.
Thirty years of her life
Is a battlo with menstrua"
tlon, and not ono woman
In a hundred esoafies the
Ills whloh lie In wait from
month to month.
Lydla tL Pinkham'i Vegetable Compound
has restored a million
women to health,
Letters from grateful
women are oonstantly
being printed In this
paper
Mrs, Plnkhem has fifty
thousand such letters.
Her counsel Is safe coun
sel. It always helps wo
men and It will help you,
Mrs, Plnkham's ad
dress Is Lynn, Mass, She
will advise you free.
HUHHUII IlESOHTS.
Summor Tours on Lakt Michigan.
t"etlb8aT8th,p manitou
for paaaDT firrlca eicluslfelr, nmkei trl-wMklr
triiis (or vliarlrwtst llnrbar HpHttsTt. Dmj View.
rrluaUt'f and MatcUlim 11km4 conntH-llnu with nil
Hteamhl Lintm tot Luk buperlor Kwtira nd
Con Wait Points.
LEAVES CHICAGO AS FOLLOWS I
Tara tf . in. Thar 11 m. m tat 4 p m.
Manitou Steamship Company,
OFFICE 4 O0CK8, Ruth and N. Water Sli. Chicago.
Lakeside Hotel perxkee
AND COTTAOSS. HiTUU r. u.. uw.
a mil.. Tram Vulirk S.uil dir l.rnn nnd !
rrlptlvaclrcqUr. II. U. IHI.NMMi, Mgr.
SCHOOLS.
Wenlworlh Military Academy
and N.llon.l Acaii.mlrt,
ABSOLUTE
SECURI1T.
Genuine
Carter's
Little Liver Pills,
Must lear Signature f
Am Pac-SlnlN Wrapper Below.
YT tsall and a marf
0 Uke aa anfro.
FOR NEAIACNL
FOR BI7ZINE3S.
FOR IIU0U8RESI.
FOR TORPID LIVER'.
FOR CONSTIPATION.
FOR SALLOW SKIN.
FOR THE COMPLEXION
CARTERS
PILLS.
OKRiunn nut iwt tn.ATuM,
Psrely TeffatafiIo.wa-e7w
- TBasroLwiOl IUU '
CURE SICK HEAOAQHK.
Strengthens
(MA It I A. VI WINK.)
HivcH power to the. brain,
ntrctiffth aitrf vlaHtivity to the,
muHcle, ami richncHH to tho.
blood . It in a promoter of
good health and tonjierlty.
Rlnrinni Wiiio is in-
valuable for overworked men.
delieate women ami , ntekly
children. It noothen, Hfrcnyt It
em and HUtttaimt the system.
May be taken in soda wafer
as a ton ie.
With chipped ice it is re-
freshing and overcomes debili
ty in warm weather.
Sold by ull druggists. Rcfu-e substitute.
A Sklst mt Buty la a. Joy Forerer.
DR. T. PEMX OOUnAUD'S OltlKNTAl
CREAM, On MAGICAL HE AUT IIMIEIt.
lipmores Tan, Plmplot
Prcclcle. Moth, Patches
iiasn inn Skin dis
eases, and every
blemish on beauty,
and defies dotpc
tlon. It bus stood
the test of (la yei'
and la so haimissi
we tastu It to b
sure It Is prnprl
made. Accept ni
counterfeit or simi
tar mine 'jr T..
A, SAjrte said to n
isrty of iliehattt-to'.
'a uallent) "As you
ladles will us
tbein .1 reooiiiip,nd
, Qourand Cream n tlie iel lijnnnu or all
1 Skin preparations." For sale by all Dritgglstaant
. r.mcy Oooda Daalers tn the United States, L'ansdt
, and Btirope.
I rRKUT. HOPKlWS.yrop'r, 17 Jone 84., N. Y.
IF YOUR HAIR
Is Gray. Streaked or Bleached, II
can lie restored to any beautiful
color by tho
Imperial Hair Regenerator
the acknowledged STANDARD
HAIR COLORING for Gray or
Blenched Hnlr. Colors nro fast and
4t,faliti ( f ii Hex. nnnnnf ha rtl.ittitil
. Mample' or hair colored free. cnd
ror L'ampniet. Hold by druggUta
nnd hairdressers.
J4rt;-k.4t- 1,10 zroi ' campaign ref-
lwt,tJI IWM'3 ment settler or 100(1 by
, r Murat llaistcad.
Republ
:-w., 1U00 AGENTS
whv lieoubllcnn nrlni'lnals will trhimnh at.
cumy. Jells
tho polls In November. Contain, plutform,
biographies of .McKlntnv nnd ltoonevelt; all
about EXPANSION!, TRUSTS, PROSPERITY, the
"GREATER ARGUMENT POLICY," mid it POLITICAL
ARGUMENT SETTLER. ONLY JI.CO. Ench sub
scriber get, a VALUABLE PREMIUM FREE. .Sell,
like hoi rakca. Eudnricd bv Iadlna party
mo;,. COMMISSION 60 PER CENT. IVelRht paid.
Credit Klvcn. OUTFITS FREE. Endure S two
cent stamps for postage.
8. A. PARK & CO..
Dept. II. .TU Di iii born SI., ,CI1 IC I.O.
Dr. Kay's Renovator
i.narHtiteed to cure tho very worst casrs
of dyspepsia, constipation, bilious head
ache, liver and kidneys. At druRRlsts. Sie
and tl. Send for Free Sample. Free Book
and Freo Advice. Dr. It, J. Kny, Saratoga,
N. V.
AMl.SU.1IH.TS.
BOYD'S
Crowded to tho Do
(mall
K M. BEAR. MHnacor
Tel. 1010.
Crowded to tho Doors Last Night An Un-
(maimed Kiicccss,
Redmond Stock Go.
In ''DAD'S lillll.."
Mats, Wed. Sat., Sunday Prices- Uu . 15. .
20c. Mats., any seat, 10c. All seats- reserved.
BASE BALL TODAY
St. Joe vs. Omaha
JUNE 24, 25 and 26
Game Called J:J0. Grounds: 15th & Vinton S(s
hCIIOOI.S.
Racine College
Grammar School
"The School That
Makes Manly Boys."
Its Graduates enter any Col'
5 lege or University. Social
5 and Athletic Advantages,
f Military Drill.
i For Boys of 8 Years Old and Upward.
J Illu.trated Catalogue ..nt on uw.llclllon to
J Rev. II. I). ROBINSON, fl. A., Warden,
Racine, Wisconsin.
(a....ww. igvieiweeine,eiirf
MISSOURI MILITARY AC A I) KM Y
FINE NEyV EUILOINOS.
( milium Oik"' Hundred Aorei,
Hunting, Swlmmlnn. Plshlnu, Boating.
.... ti ...... I .. 1 1 ... I ,.t
I 1111111 ... Hii VIM,,",- iiiMiiitPi ... i rninu
leadiiiK Military School and . 1'nlvcrsltlcs;
Fducators of national reimtallon, Modern
improvcTneiun. rur liwumui iiiii iii-
formatloih..ij'ldr , ' ,
A. It. i A.1t l.i, I'rrnini'in, .ti-ii'ii, .hi,
Oldest and lareest
military school in
Central West.
OKradusiea. ITep.ruUon for rnlvemtlrs
1
St AXnhl
I-
COL. 8ANDF0RD SELLERS, M. A.. Supt., LEXINGTON, M0.
