the omaiia
Y
.
HOW TO FIX FUSION DEAL
Eow Lookod for When the Conventions
Meet on Wednesday,
DIVISION OF OFFICES THE MAIN TROUBLE
Demncrnt nml Silver llcntilillrmi-
rVVnnt Morn Tlinn llm I'liiiullnln
Care to Concede lo
'Hi em.
LINCOLN, Neb., July 9. (Special Tele
gram.) Strange thltiKB arc apt to happen In
tho atato fusion convention, which meet
hero Wednesday afternoon. Several candi
dates anda boat of delegates are already ou
tho ground. John O. Yelser of Omaha ar
rived tonight nod began an active canvass
ainoDK the delegates In the Interests of his
candidacy for governor.
II. M. Iloydston of Nebraska City Is here.
Speaking of the division of nominations, he
aid: "'That matter l practically decided
mow. Tho democrats villi get the nomina
tions for attorney general and treasurer, or,
If not attorney general, then treasurer,
auditor and land commissioner. There may
bo a fight In the conference committee and
1 don't believe thore will bo any trouble In
the conventions."
Local politicians take a different view of
the situation and predict a big fight over tho
division of ofllces.
Tho silver republicans contend that they
deserve something better than lieutenant
sovornor nnd will attempt to capture either
auditor or treasurer. W. D. Oldham, tho
democratic cnndldato for attorney general, Is
meeting with formidable opposition from
the populists, his principal opponents being
"W. II. Ilamcs of Fnlrbury and Klmer 12.
Tbomrm of Omaha. A list of candidates for
superintendent would Include C. B. Heck, A.
V. Anderson of Seward, Wallace of Lan
caster, Husong of Kranklln, Morltz of
Adams, Oliver of Cass and every populist
county superintendent In tho state. There
arc nlno candidates In tho field for secretary
of tte, six for treasurer, seven for com
xulssloner and four for auditor.
Child Dim Mtidilenlv.
COLUMBUS, Nob., July 9. (Special.)
Lizzie, tho 9-year-old daughter of Mr. nnd
Mrs. II. W. Abts, died very suddenly yester
day morning. The child hud been suffer
ing from 'some form of throat troublo and
had been examined by a physician Saturday
and tho family wero Informed that there
was no Immediate danger. Sunday morning
bout 3 o'clock she called to her father In
vn adjoining room. Ho nt once arose nnd
went to her. She said she was choking to
death. IIo took her In his arms and she
expired In two minutes. Mr. Abts Is a trav
eling man and well known over tho state.
Iliillrnnil ArKiie with Town.
MIADSHAW, Neb., July 9. (Special.)
Judge J. 1). Cassan and Major Harry S. Dun
Kan of Hastings held a meeting Saturday
night In tho Ancient Order of United Work
men hall In tho Interest of tho proposed
North & South, or Gulf, railroad. Tho
nudlcnco wnB composed of about twenty-live
persons and both mado speeches and p re
routed their causo In a fair light, but the
nudlenco was hard to convince that It Is to
their Interest to vote bonds to a railroad.
Tho meeting can hardly bo rated as a suc
cess. Fire Tlenf roy When! Crap.
BEATRICE, Neb., July 9. (Special Tele
gram.) Sparks from a neighboring straw
flack Ret 11 ro to a 300-acre wheat
field belonging to John Schcve, n wealthy
farmer living near here, Saturday ovcnlng.
About slxty-llro acres of wheat In shock
was destroyed.
The. exceedingly hot weathor and wind of
thV past week have Injured a number of
fields of early corn in thlB vicinity.
Arreted un Serlnnn Chnrice.
DAVID CITY. Neb., July 9. (Special.)
flustav Honda, a young farmer of Shelby,
I'olk county, was arrested and arraigned In
(ho county court of Butler county Saturday
on a complaint filed by Sarah Pratt charg
ing him with being tho father of her ille
gitimate child. Honda was placed under
bond of $700 for his appearance at tho next
term of the district court, which convenes
In November,
Alipnlnt Ounritlnn fnr Woman.
MADISON, Neb., July 9. (Special.) The
application of Mrs. Rish for a guardian for
her mother, Hanna Carbine, was heard Sat
urday by County Judgo Bates', The matter
was fought by attorneys on both sides. The
evidence showed that Mrs. Carbine's prop
erty was slipping away from her and the
Judge appointed John J. Hughes of Battle
Creek as guardian. Notice of appeal was
taken.
1'lKlit Over Nuloon l.leeimr.
MADISON, Neb., July 9. (Special.) The
Anti-Saloon league of Battle Creek Is fight
ing tho granting of n saloon license to Lud
wig Volbordlng. A romonstranco was filed
with tho vlllago trustees nnd when It came
to a voto was a tie and tho mayor decided
In favor of tho saloon and a llcenso was or
dered granted. Tho matter has been ap
pealed to tho district court.
Arm Ilrnkpn In Hinder.
ARLINGTON, Neb., July 9. (Special.)
"While oiling a self-binder this morning
Gottlieb Kchtenknmp, Jr., living five mllcd
northeast of Arlington, got his arm caught
In the wheel, breaking it In two places.
Tho accident was caused by tho team back
ing up. IIo was immediately removed to
town and a doctor set tho broken hones.
Xew 1'iiMlor ill e'lilunilmn,
COLUMBUS, Nob., July 9. (Special.)
Jtev. (. A. Munro of Seward hns accepted
n call as pastor of tho Congregational
rhurch of this city. IIo will deliver his
first sermon next Sunday. Since Rev. J.
A. Rogers tendered his resignation, several
months ago, tho church has had no regular
pastor.
MtereiiNiin Not In Favor.
BHATRICK, Neb., July 9. (Special Tele
gram.) Local populists express great dis
satisfaction with the tall end of the Kansas
City ticket.
Tho Beatrice delegation to tho state con
tention tomorrow will go opppsed to Poyn
tor's ronomlnatlon.
Fire llrntrnyn Crnln.
FAIRMONT, Neb.. July 9. (Special.)
Fifteen acres of wheat belonging to U, F.
Rico and six acres of oats owned by M. Shoe
maker, located about two miles east of here,
vero destroyed by fire yesterday.
Miillillnur Cnnlrnrt Let.
COLUMBUS, Neb., July . (Special.)
fTho contract on Nclwohnor's new store
building wns let Saturday to a West Point
firm. Work will bo commenced Jiut as soon
as the brick can be shipped In.
Servleen for Old People,
OSCEOLA. NUB." July 9 (Special) Yes.
ttrday was known as "old people's day"
Becoming a
Mother
of women
that the use
1'RIKND during pregnan
cy robs confinement of all pain nnd danger, and insures
safety to mother and child. This selentltic liniment is a
godsend to all women at the time of their most critical
ordeal .Not only does Motiu.k's I'BlfcNn carry woman safely
through the peril of child-birth, but its me gently prepares the
yrtem for the coming event, prevents "morning sickness," and
other discomforts of this period. Sold by all druggists at i.co iter
bottle Send for free booklet to Tub DJUPriiau Kluvlatoii Co.,
tUuta, Georgia.
the congregation was largely made up of
pcoplo In the neighborhood of seventy years
oi sge. iTovisions were made in tne city
to bring all who could not walk In car
riages. Rev. J. W. Swan, pastor of the
church, preached an appropriate sermon
irom me texi, .now also wnen I am om
Thn choir and ftrprni irrn tUnin.i1 with
and tho preacher "lined" the hymns In the
nia-iasnioneu way. A collection was taKon
up for preachers of the Nebraska confer
ence, who have grown old In the service.
a largo sum was raised.
Ni:i.JON WOMAN K 1 1, I.N HKIt!:!,!'
Body iif Mr. So I, I III In found IlntmliiK
In Hum,
NELSON. Neb., July 9. (Special Tele
gram) About seven o'clock this evening the
body of Mrs. John Schlltt was found In the
barn suspended In mid air by a rope fas
tened to a Joist above-. Some two months
ago Mrs. Schlltt camo homo from tho asy
lum anil lias been in a demented condition
n grout deal of the time since. She has
been threatening to take her life at different
times
This evening when her husband came
homo from work hU wife was absent
march of tho premises was mado with th
abovo result. The deceased was nbout RO
years old. She, woe a native of Russia and
leaves a husband nnd five children.
Crop rrnnpt-etn Nenr tlnklnml.
OAKLAND, Neb., July 9. (Special.) The
ury not weather that has prevailed for sev
oral weeks Is telling with vegetation. Corn
Is curling and needn rain. Much of It is
laid by nnd much of It is taHselllng. Rye
and barley are In tho shock, but the acreage
Is small. Wheat Is turning brown and with
a good shower will fill well. Straw will be
rather Ktort. Oats will bo a short crop, as
not much was sown. Early potatoes cannot
make more than their present growth, as
the plants are dead. The tamo hay crop la
being harvested, but much of It Is damaged,
owing to tho rapid ripening under tho in
lluence of tho hot sun and the strong dry
winds. Clover Is feeling tho effects of the
heat. Timothy Is light, clover fairly heavy,
Liquor CHen Conllnneil,
CENTRAL CITY, Neb., July 9. (Special
Tolegram.) In the hearing of tho saloon
cases appcalod from tho city council to tho
district court Judje Grlmlaon continued tho
action of tho council In granting C. It. Miller
a llccnna and overruled the council as to
Ueorgo Elliott and John Hllllgass.
One ftllnuto Cough Curo is thn only
harmless remedy that produced Immediate
results. Try it.
NelirnHka Hind lleaeli Agreement
YORK, Neb., July 9. (Special.) If the
B. & M. railroad has not bought a control
ling Interest In tho Kansas City & Omaha
railroad It has mado a closo traffic arrange
mcnt. At tho Burlington's own expense it
Is laying a track connecting with tho Kan
sas City & Omaha railroad, thereby making
It possiblo for the Kansas City & Omaha to
run all Its trains into tho Burlington depot
yard. Tho Burlington Is building tracks
connecting with ths Kansas City & Omaha
at York, Fairmont, Sutton, Mlnden, Wilcox
nnd Alma, Neb. Station agents at these
points aro unable to satisfy themselves that
they havo a permanent Job, as a number
believe tho Burlington has purchased the
Kansas City & Omaha railroad and will con
solldatc depots, throwing them out of em
ployment.
Ileoricnnlze Old Clover I.enf Itonrt.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., July 9. Tho To
ledo, 8t. Louis & Western Railroad company,
a reorganization of the old Clover Leaf Rail
road company, extending from Toledo to
East St. Louis, was Incorporated here today
with a capital stock of $20,000,000. its dl
rectors are New Yorkers and are James N.
Wallace, Arthur II. Van Brunt, J. Edwards
Wlckoft and others. Tho incorporation fee
was $20,000.
Vote early and often.
Tovrue's Conrae Not Decided.
Senator W. V. Allen arrived In Omaha
yesterday and appeared before the
federal court In the case of Belle Miller
against Charles Crockott and others, In a
sun on ins oonu or inc aerenoani, urocKett,
clven when he wns a Nebraska sheriff.
The senator expressed himself as pleased
with the ticket nominated nt Kansas Cltv
and, foi a pronounced Towno "rooter"
seemed to take the defeat of the Sioux Falls
nominee with eood trace. Asked If Mr.
Towno would withdraw from the nonulUit
ticket, he reolled: "I do not know nnd
Mr. Towne does not know himself at this
time, no nns not inane up tils mind.
Stevenson Is a oQd candidate and will
make a good vice president, ns In tho past.
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
WnRhlnictou l'rojtnot lentor (ineaneN
Hint Tnesilny aud Wednesday
Will Br Warm.
WASHINGTON, July 9. Forecast for
Tuesday and Wednesday.
For Nebraska, North Dakota, South Da
kota and Kansas Fair and continued warm
Tuesday and Wednesday. Variable winds.
For Western Texas, New Mexico, Okla
homa, Indian Territory Fair and continued
warm Tuesday; partly cloudy Wednesday;
southerly winds.
For Minnesota, Iowa and Missouri Partly
cloudy Tuesday nnd Wednesday; warmer
Tuesday; southerly winds.
For Colorado and Wyoming Partly cloudy
Tuesday and 'Wednesday. Varlablo winds.
For Montana Fair and warmer Tuesday;
fair Wednesday; southwesterly winds.
I, oral Itecoril.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU.
OMAHA, July 9. Olflclal record of tcm
puruturw nnd precipitation, compared with
the corresponding day of tho last three
years:
ISM. 1S9S. 1S37.
Maximum temperature .. !rt fc2 81 1)5
Minimum temperature ... fil 63 H
Average temperature .... 77 72 73 to
Precipitation 00 T .00 8G
Record of precipitation nt Omaha for this
day and tdnce March 1. 1900;
Normal tcmpcrnture for the day 75
Deficiency for the day "
Total excesH since March 1 37S
Normal precipitation lt Inch
Deficiency in rainfall 10 Inch
Totnl rainfall Hlnce Mnrch 1 10.91 Inolie
Deficiency hlnce March 1 r.29 inches
Deficiency sumo period 1&93 3.32 inches
Excess same period 1S0S 71 Inches
Itepnrln from StHlloim nt K I. .11,
f 5'
"3
-8
P3
STATIONS AND STATE
OF WEATHER,
Omaha, elenr
North Pintle, clear
Salt Lake, clear
Cheyenne, cloudy
Hnplil City, clear
Huron, clear
Wllllston, clear
Chicago, partly cloudy
St. Louis, clear
St. Paul, partly cloudy...
Davenport, partly cloudy,
Helena, clear
Knnsas City, clear
Havre, clear
Ulsmarck, clear
Oalveston. partly cloudy
921 !
Ml M'
Ml
I
7S
mi
T Indicates trace of preclpltntlon.
Local Forecast Ottlcl.il.
I an ordeal which nil women approach with Indescribable
fear, for nothing can compare with the horrors of chitd-hiith.
The thought oi the suffering and danger la store lor her robs
the eipectant mother of alt pleasant anticipation of the coming
ivent, and cist over her a shadow of gloom that cannot be
shaken ou. Thousandi
have found
of Moriir.H'H
Mother's
Friend
CUSTER COUNTY POPULISTS
Decide to Send a Delegation to tho Mid
Road State Convention,
KANSAS CITY NOMINEES ARE IGNORED
Jiide .Neville Iteiionilnnted liy the
Mill, District Cons eiillnii llc
fent of KiinIoii In the Milli
ner County Predicted.
BROKEN BOW, Neb.. July 9.-(Speclal
Telegram.) This has been a busy day for
the populists. The populist county con
vention, tho congressional convention nnd
tho democratic congressional convention
were held here today and tho populist rep
resentative convention was held hero to
night. The only contest was In the nclectlon of
a chairman In the county convention. Tho
mld-roadcrs and fuslonlsts sought to or
ganlzo the convention. T. C. Holiday of
Arnold wns nominated by thy mld-roaders
for chairman and Judge H. .L Sullivan
by the fuslonlsts. The vote resulted 189
for Sullivan to 59 for Holiday. A hard
fight was made In the committee on rcsolu
tlons, four hours belns spent In reaching a
compromise. No reference was made to the
Kansas City nominees and tho Omaha plat
fotm, 16 to 1, grcenbacklsm nnd women
nulfrago and Independence for the Pblllp
pines wero endorsed, and Imperialism, mili
tarism and trusts denounced. A clause
recommending an amendment to the con
stitutlon, providing for a majority of the
votes cast on amendments being sufficient,
wns adopted.
L. B. Klrkpatrlck, the present incumbent,
wag declared tho nominee for county attor
ney, ho having received tho majority of
votes at the township primaries under the
Initiative and referendum method.
Tho populist congressional convention was
commenced at 3 p. m. and a temporary or
ganization effected by electing M. KUIngs
worth of Dawes thnlrman and W. II. Monk
of Borwyn socrotary. A. F. Parsons of
North Platte addressed tho convention at
length, as did also W. O. Eastman. Nei
ther aroused mueh enthusiasm. Tho pre
llmlnary work being effected William
Neville, present Incumbent, was nominated
by Mullens of Holt county. There being
no other nominations Neville was nominated
by acclamation. Less than halt of tho
counties of tho district wero represented.
Neville was called out and spoko for more
than an hour, being frequently applauded.
At tho close of his speech eleven men
claiming to represent the democratic party
of tho Sixth congressional district, appeared
on tho platform nnd through their chairman,
Flaharty of Lexington, announced that tho
democrnts had nominated William Neville
by acclamation ns their congressional can
didate for the Sixth district. He read the
resolutions adopted, which wero in spirit
the eamo as adopted by the Kansas City
convention, but Including woman suffrage.
Tho populist resolutions wore content with
endorsing tho Omaha platform and de-
onunced trusts, McKlnley, Imperialism, mllb
tarlsm etc.
At tho representative convention W. J,
Taylor, present Incumbent, and J. D. Ream
of Broken Bow wero nominated for the
legislature.
Tho populists feel Jubilant over tho re
suit of the populist convention today. They
will send n largo delegation to Grand Island
to tho mid-road convention. They predict
the defeat of tho entire fusion ticket In this
county this fall.
POPULISTS OHT LION'S S1IAHU.
Denioernllc Candidate nt Wnlioo Con
vention Stand hut l.ttlle Show.
WAHOO. Neb.. July 9. (Special Tele
gram) 'After a stormy serelon today and
several trips between convention halls by
conferenco committees tho democrats and
populists united on the following ticket;
rtnnrenntntlvrti Alex Bouller and James
Jamison; county attorney, J. L. Sundean.
Theso arc all populists. The action of the
Kansas City convention In turning down
Mr. Tnwne did not leave a maiorltv of the
populists of Snundcrs county In a very happy
frame of mind as was evidenced by the
talk of today'o conventions. By reason of
their large vote they were able to dictate
terms to democracy and take overythlnc In
ulrht hut float senator nnd coroner. Ths
populists have a candidate or commissioner
of public lands and buildings, P. J. Carey,
and a resolution was passed Instructing for
him.
ii South Omaha News .
Tho thrco national banks of South Omaha
havo Just Issued statements In compliance
with a call from tho comptroller of the
United States treasury, theso statements
showing the condition of the banks at the
closo of business Juno 29. A romnrkablo In
crease In deposits, ns well as In the amount
of business transacted, is shown when a
comparison with tho statement of April 26,
1900, Is made.
These amounts wero on deposit nt the
banks hero Juno 29: Packers National
bank, J709.037.9S; Sojth Omaha National
bank, $2,&62,2I7.SG; Union Stock Yards Na
tlonnl bank, J2,92u,IB7.70; total deposits, rjC,-
196,753.54. When tho April call was made
the deposits were as follows: Packers' Na
tional, J07S. 154. Gl: South Omaha National,
$1,906,678,32; Union Stock Yards National,
$2,283,800.72; total deposits, $1,808,933.65.
Thus an increase in deposits of $1,327,819.89
Is shown slnco April 26.
A credltnble Increase In the business
transacted hero Is aUo shown by tho In
croasa In loans anil discounts. Hero are
the figures taken from the Juue statements:
Packers' National. $603,877.39; South Omaha
National, $1.1SS.26S.9I; Union Stock Yards
National, $1,730,871.15; total loans and dis
counts, $3,523,017.48. In comparison with
tho April statement an Increaso of $399,
622.81 Is shown.
An Increase In tho capital stock of tho
Union Stock Yards National bank of $100,
000 was mado a few wcoks ago, making the
total capital stock $300,000. It Is under
stood that a large portion of this increase
In the capital stock was taken from undi
vided profits.
On June 30 the South Omaha National
bank Increased Its capital stock from $100,-
000 to $200,000, the amount being subscribed,
paid In nnd entered on tho books on the last
day of last month.
VleloiiN ero Arrenteil.
John Hubut, colored, whoso home Is nt
Twenty-sixth and P streets, mado a vicious
attack on his wlfo last night nnd It required
the services of three policemen to land him
In Jail. Hubut had been drinking and
started after his wife with a long knife. Mrs.
Hubut ran from tho premises nnd screamed
for help. Ofilcors Robinson nnd Hedgrcn re
sponded to the call, but were driven from
tho premises by Hubut, who nourished n re
volvcr closo to the noses of the peace olflcers.
Chief Mitchell was sent for and when he
entered tho houso Hubut struck at hlra with
the knife. Tho chief was looking for some
thing of tho kind nnd wns prepared. With
one well aimed blow ho felled the negro,
who lay for a moment or two In a semi
conscious condition. When the pollco buggy
arrived to convey him to tho Jail Hubut
camo to life ngaln nnd wns ns full of fight
as ever "In tho second meleo he cut Olllcor
Robinson on tho hand with a knife, but tho
wound is a trifling one. After Hubut bad
been landed In Jail a doctor was sent for to
sew up a couple of wounds on his head and
face.
The police say that Hubut has a very bad
reputation and be has constantly defied the
police. Chief Mitchell ordered him to
move several days ago nnd ho proposes to
see that after his term In Jail Is out that
he takes up his residence In some other lo
callty.
First Shipment of Itnnue Cnltle
Tho first shipment of range cattle arrived
nt tho stock yards yesterday. T. N. Mat
thews of (llllette, Wyo., sent In thirty cars
and Boal & Perkins of Aberdeen, Mont., had
fourteen cars on the market. Both ship
mcnta wero In fine condition, but buyers
wero not looking for range stuff to comu so
early. In tho Aberdeen country there ha
been llttlo molsturo and .Mr. Boal, who nc
companlcd the shipment, deemed It odvls-
ablo to try the! market now for fear of a
continuation of the dry spell. The Wyom
Ing cattle attracted considerable attention,
ns they were fat nnd sleek. Good prices
wore paid for these cattle and It Is expected
that from this time on shipments from the
ranges will be arriving nlmost every day.
As a general thing range cattle arc held
back until August, but on account of the
fine condition of stock It Is thought now
that shippers will move their herds n llttlo
earlier than usual this summer.
Coroner' ImiurNt t'ltnllimeil.
Tho coroner's Jury called to Investigate tho
death of Mrs. Christina Chrlstlanson, who
was killed by n Missouri Pacific trnln In
Albright Friday, listened to a portion of tho
testimony Mondny and ndjourned for n day
on account of tho absence of two Important
witnesses. There is n difference of opinion
ns to whether Mrs. Chrlstlanson was carry
ing a parasol at tho time. Tho train crew
asserted that she was, while other eye
witnesses appeared to think that she had
no parasol. The flagman nnd tho lamp
cleaner will be on hund to testify nnd tho
Jury will doubtless arrive at a verdict
at this sitting.
.School Ilnnrd Meeting Friday.
On Friday evening of this week a meet
ing of tho Board of Education will bo
held for the transaction of regular busl
ness. It Is expected that the courts will
decide tho Hoctor site muddle on Wcdnes
day and If this Is dono the board will take
some action at this meeting.
uius ior me erection or n four-room
brick school building In Corrlgnn addition
will bo opened at this meeting. Architect
Davis has about completed tho plans for
this building, which will be a very credlta-
blo structure. It is estimated that tho
cost of this school will bo between $10,000
and $12,000.
Arinnur'N 111k Fertilizer llnlldlnu.
At Bnltlmore. Md., yesterday tho Armour
company commenced the erection of an Im-
menso fertilizing plant which Is to occupy
six acres of ground and cost when completod
$300,000. This Immense plant will handle n
portion of tho fertilizing prodnct from the
Armour houso here.
In speaking of tho new fertilizer building
at Baltimore. General Manager Howe said
last night that tho plant here would handle
fertilizer for tho west at this place the samo
as heretofore, but all fertilizer for eastern
markets would bo mixed at Baltimore when
tho new plant was completed.
Suspected lltirulnr Arrewteil.
Frank Johnson Is In Jail, suspected of
being Implicated In tho Beaver burglary,
which occurred Sunday night. Tho nollce
are Inclined to the opinion that Johnson
Is mixed In this robbery, as ho was caught
coming out of tho alley in tho rear of tho
storo shortly after tho robbery was dis
covered. Chief Mitchell expects to recover
all of tho stolen property, which consists
of cutlery and revolvers. Severn! of John
son's pals arc under surveillance nnd other
arrests may follow for this crlmo.
Mnule City Coanlp,
Lou Etter Is now i hlof of ihe tire depart
ment. r I
Claude Shanklln of Aurora wns In tho
city- yewerdny, the bikM of Attorney II. I,.
Cohn. i
Tho Jotter bnso bnll team won n came
from the Fort Crook team Sunday by n
scoro of 11 to 4.
About fifty farmers from Sarpy and Mills
counties brought hogs to this market yes
terday In wagons.
W. II. Itosecrans. formerly deputy post
master here, but now located In Denver, is
here visiting friends.
Jarr.es II. nulla has returned from Mis
souri, where he visited friends and rela
tives for a few daj'.
Unchurch lodge No. 2, Degree of Honor,
will give a lawn noelal at Twenty-third and
P streets this evenlnr.
Teddy Shnnalian. one of the bookkeepers
at tho Packers' National bank, Is aw'ay on
a two weeks' vacation.
Wllllnm Van Peek. Tivent v-fniirth nnd V
streets. has been called to Lucas, In., by the
n-nuus niuuns oi Ill wue.
Ed Brennnn. tho contractor, has com
pleted tho erection of n $23,000 school houso
nt Tckamnh nnd Is home ngaln.
A lawn social will be given this evening
nt tho home of Colonel C M. Hunt by tho
Hlirh Sohool Alumni association.
Sanltarr Inspector Jones is after iro
cream peddlers. He compels all such ped
dlers to procuro licenses, which cost $25 a
year.
Preparations are being made by Knoxall
council, lloyal Arcanum, for a picnic In
honor of tho twenty-third anniversary of
tho order.
Sccretm-v Brcnnan of the Board of Edu
cation Is nreoarlnir his annunl Htntnmnnt
of tho condition of tho schools for tho state
siiyerimcnuenr.
Grading operations on West Q street wero
commenced vesterdav. With irnnd weiither
Contractor Cuddlngton expects to complete
nut nuii hum wtrun,
The Infant koii of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Bowioy of Bellcvuo died yesterday. Tho
funeral will ho held this forenoon, with In
terment at Laurel Hill cemotery.
Only four members of tho cltv council np
reared at the council chamber last even
Ins, and ns there was no quorum an ad
journment was taken until Wednesday
night.
Sunday afternoon Swift'H ball team played
a picked nine from the Armour and Omaha
Packing companies' plants, the score re
sulting 13 to 3 In favor of Swift'H. Next
Sunday forenoon Swift's team will plav the
Brown Park aggregation.
City Engineer Heal was engaged yester
day in inspecting bridges in the southern
jiart of tho city. Ho found tho brldgo at
Twenty-fifth und Polk streets In bad con
dition; also the bridges nt Twenty-third and
Madison and Twenty-first nnd Jefferson A
rough estimate places thn cost of repairs to
theso thrco bridges at $250.
WorUlnn to HrliiK the Ilnml.
At the regulur meeting of the executive
committee of the musical festival commit
tees yesterday reports of the soliciting com
mlttees Indicated that about Il.tXiO worth of
tickets have been sold. Arrangements
were effected for the continuance of tho
Kale by solicitation and subscription The
promotion committee wns directed to Invite
the co-operation of the Elks lit promoting
the sale. Owing to the contemplated de
parture of Chairman Hanborn and family
next Wednesday for an extonded visit to
Hot Springs, Billings, Yellowstone park,
Halt Lake and Denver. E. E. Andrews was
elected temporary chairman of the com
mittee In his stead. Hercaftor tho executive
committee will meet Mondays. Wednesdays
und Fridays, the advisory committee meet
ing with It on Mondays.
SIomminiiii In n Hitter Pill,
r.... .. .l.iiH,,l.t n tv...u..-n
.... ...I.J, r wti.ftfe.ni .ft lUilll'IIUUI K.
v.-.,., in ,ii iiu iit-i witiiiu. a.'iiiiwiiK "i inc
political situation In Dawon u.nd neighbor
ing counties, ho said:
win iLiiiiiii uui iiii-ic jiitn iit-i'ii it (mi
lled of populism for years. The Bryan or
liiriuii iiii'uuu will capri-iuuy Ml TtlUtf, JIUl 11
win 111,1, .t ii wit; v null III lilt, JAilllfiin
City convention would cnimo a general
u ........ , I . . r . . u t .inn. . . ...
n . it in ;c.ll. llljlll Hint nillh ll Hit IliiriV.
tin ri 111.- inn nrwiui.tv I- i3 ,lll II 11 n
vleo "resident. Many of these will vote
wmi urn miiiiiic-oi-iiiu-riiiiuiTH, wnuo nni a
feu tilt ilniltit n'lll utvlni- Itlln ttm rnnnhlUiin
column.
! n n. u..tallA.l tt i ...a ...111 t . ...
. ..l. r-it Lir,-it tll.il t ill f il l I tllll
eountr ticket this fall. E. D. Owens will
u a camiuinic ior re-eieciion as state sen
ator." Fnriurm Wnnt Trolley CnrH.
The farmers who llvo alone the nronnued
electric line from Omaha to Fremont and
inning a lively interest la tlm matter and
have held mettlnk'tf nt Elk City and other
points on the projected line. Next Satur
day tho Commercial club will entertain n
delegation of land owners who live between
wmuim ami mo r.iKnorn river. The party
will urrlve In the city at noon. After hav
ing lunched at the Commercial club tho
PlatiH for the new line will bo. discussed
i-rcmueni wnicoii or mo kik city Kindness
Men association und George 11. Wllllums.
formerly county conimlsbionee ivin i
amonc tho party.
TEACHERS GATHER IN FORCE
First Session of National Education Asso
ciation Mcots Today,
CHARLESTON CROWDED WITH VISITORS
Severnl Cltlei Are t'onipcttiiu; for
Honor of llutertiilnltiu Next Con
tention, tilth Detroit and
Cincinnati Lending.
CHARLESTON. S. C. July 9. Although
tho general convention of tho National
Educational luuoclatlon will not bo ca.lel
to order until tomorrow nfternoou, largo
numbers of delegate havo already arrived.
Tho hotels are crowded and today's trama
brought In delegated from many parts of
tho country. Charleston has thrown open
many of Its private homes to the visitors.
Tho delegates spent the day In visiting tho
many points of interest in tho city and
reveling In a temperature which is highly
Invigorating.
Sessions of the educational convention
I1I be held dally. Tho afternoons will be
devoted to tho meetings of tho various de
partments. Tho olllcers of tho association arc; Presi
dent, O. T. Corson, Columbus, ().; secre
tary, Irwin Shcpnrd, Winona, Minn.; treas
urer, C. O. Pcarse, Omaha, Neb. Albert G.
Lane Is cha'rman of tho board of truste-cs
and Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler of New
York, secretary.
Tho annual meeting of the board of di
rectors will bo held tomorrow.
Tho national council of education, the
department of Indian education nnd the
national conferenco of religious education
held brief tiesslons.
Prof. Nicholas Murray Butler called the
educational council together nnd In the ab
sence" of President Soldan and Vice Presi
dent Brown, C. M. Jordan, superintendent
of tho Minneapolis schools, presided. Su
perintendent of Schools Aaron Govo of
Denver opened tho discussion with the read
ing of a paper on "Education In Our Ncv
Possessions." Ho favored tho creation of
a commission of practical men !f further
tho work of spreading education among tho
Inhabitants of our new possessions and to
work In co-operation with tho War depart
ment. IIo believed tho War department
was tho only executive force which could
carry on this branch of educational worTi.
"Some High School Statistics" was dis
closed by Superintendent J. M. Greenwood
of Kansas City.
A paper on "Educational Progress During
tho Year" was read at tho night scsslo'n
by Presldcut Hlnsdalo of the University of
Michigan.
At the department of Indian education
meeting papers of Interest to tho teachers
In Indian schools were rend by Dr. Charles
B. Dyko of Hampton, Vn., Prof. A. J
Standing of Carlisle, Dr. C. C. Walnwrlght
of San Jacinto, Cal., Prof. F. K. Rogers
and Mlfs Josephine Richards.
Tho national conferenco of religious ed
ucation held sessions during tho day nt tho
Citadel Squaro Baptist cljurch nnd ad
journed. Papers wero read LY Dr. F. B.
Palmer, principal of the Stnto Normnl
schools of New Yjrk, on "The Principles
nnd Method of Bible Study;" by Miss
Bufford em "The Blblo as the Great Unifier
of Thongm?7 and "The College ns an Agent
of Biblical Instruction." prepnred hv Dr.
W. W. Foster, Jr., of Dolly Springs, Ml&s.
A lively contest Is nlready In progress
for next year's confercnt. Five cities
havo entered their clnlms Detroit, Cincin
nati, Duluth, Boston nnd Buffalo.
Tho Cincinnati delegation, headed by
Dr. R. G. Boone, has opened headquarters
In the Charleston hotel and Is making a
strong fight. Detroit has mado great head
way during tho day and tho choice seems
to lie botween these two cities with tho
chances tonight In favor of Cincinnati.
A preliminary meeting for the formation
of tho National Grade Teachers' federa
tion, which wns inaugurated by Chicago
teachers, was started this afternoon. It Is
expected a constitution for tho new body
will be adopted tomorrow.
Tho purposo will be to unite all grade
teachers In tho country In an organization
for their common good.
For forty years Cook'o Imperial Cham
pagne (Extra Dry) has been on tho market.
Once used never discarded.
Ilnnrd'x .MIilNiiiniiir r Itelniiitlon,
lliirlnir the remainder of the summer tile
Board of FIth and Police Commissioners
will meet onlv once In two weeks. At Its
recular meeting last night tho board nd
journed for two weeks subject to the call of
the president and decided lo iioiu Dl-wecKly
meetings during the summer utiles emerg
encies urlso which make It necessary to
meet oftener.
John J. Norton nnd noorco 1;. Drew, who
havo served sixty days on probation In the
fire department, were made regular fire
men. Frank Stelpek nnd Krnest Xewhouse,
momucrs or too lire uoparuncni, nno ut
llrers J. M. Storey und T. J. O'Connor of
the pollco ilenurtment were granted leaves
of absence for ten dnjs.
A letter was re.ui from James i.,. ivumnn
of 2216 Leavenworth street, thanking the
police department for Its orompl action In
restoring u'oods which wero recently stolen
from him.
llulldluu' 1'oriultM.
Tho city Insnoi tor of bullriliiKH has Issued
1. n IIai.iIhh miHmlix 1 I. (J I ' 1,11,1
lilt' lUl'l"t J'l'l llllin , JUIIII 3 JIIUA. 1U.J
South TwtMitv-nlnth frame barn, JI.Ooo
Goorijo Warren Smith & Hio , VMS Knrnum,
iiliim rrn In ut rii'n ffnii t t1 lUi J n ...
liuilao 111 dvwsw H""i f rj . UUI vll.iLli,
2i02 Ohio, framo dwelling 11.000
What Makes Home?
Home ia made by the family. With
out the love which comes with children
there may be a house but never a home,
in the best meaning of the word. Many
a house which was only four walls and a
roof has been made a home by the
agency of Dr. I'ierce's Favorite Prescrip
tion. Nature sets her face against child
lessness aud "Favorite Prescription"
works with nature to remove the ob
stacles to maternity.
" l had been a sufferer from uterine trouble for
about three years, having two miscarriages in
that time and the doctors that I consulted said
1 would have to go through uu operation liefore
I could give birth to children." wrltci Mrs.
Iltanche 1. Hvans, of l'aron, I.uzernc Co , Pa ,
Jior 41. "When about to give up in despair, I
lioiiKht a Inttlc of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip
tion and aftrr taking it felt better than I bad for
years. I'elt Improved before I had taken one
half bottle. After taking four and a half bottle
I gave birth to a bright txiby girl who is now
four month old and hakiiot had a day of sick,
ness. She is as bright as can be. I cannot eny
too tnurh In praise of Dr. I'ierce's I'avorite
l'rcscriptton "
Dr. Pierce's Medical Adviser a work
for every woman is sent free on receipt
of stamps to pay cost of mailing only.
Send 21 one-cent stamps for paper cov
ered book or 31 stamps for cloth covered
to Dr. U. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y,
THE NEWJVOMAN
His Making Her
Parts of
& flip
schools.
Wenfworfh Military Academy
,,?5'Pn.fn''n,l"",''vll,!on Mat rommloiUin to Brndiintm. I'mia
an. I National Acmtrmlrs.
kul,
Wkea otkr fall coastfi
DOCTOR
SEARLE5 &
SEARLES
OMAHA.
mm chrohii &
private mum
0P MEN
SPECIALIST
Wo guarantee to cure ull coses curabla of
WEAK MEN SYPHILIS
SEXUALLY. Cured for Llfo.
Night Kuiisbiuiis, Lost Manhood, Hydrocele,
Varicocele, Uonorrhocu, uit-et, tiyphlll.
Stricture. Piles. FUtula and Uectal Ulcen
and all
I'rlvnte DUennrn nml Illsordem of Men
Stricture nml Gleet Cured nt Home.
Consultation Free. Call on or address
nit. srj.viu.n.s x sii:ahi,i-..s.
110 iiulh J4tU Ht. OMAUi.
CHICAGO
iBMium
rafta Imuran
BUFFET LIBRARY GARS
Best Oinine Car Seivlca
A SKIN OP BI1AUTY If, A JOV FOHRVRH.
.it. T. KKLIX GOUIIAIIU'S OKIKNTAI.
CllUA.M.OIt MAU1CAL. IlEAUTIr'IKIi.
HrmaVM Tan Pimplfl FifU,
i!e ricti na inj mhh a
tut,, .ni i,'f LumUh eh uilr
n J dS, d,l.- hub I h.. toeJ
Sir ttil o A1 ,,r, firm
111, It ID
CVji'' 11 ' rT(i,,f,
f.lT
mJ ACCrpt UD
JMrflt At imllai
nam. V' It A rtf
It Kid U lJ Cif It
ii u I 1n MllM
VU iftrjlft WU
u lhPi,l itceniittv1
'Oanrinl'i Crua
lha !, Iitrmiul ol
mV o ft. in iirr
Hot) I ' F.-r Ml lyj til
DruxfUtt !! t'att
DwCli D'alvr In tlx
U 9., CiiJ nj
it JrL U)
tiVvTr.' S 1 f
FERD. T HOPKINS, Prop'r, 37 drcat Jones SI..N. V
im'iu:i,y vnoirrAni.rc.
Acts nm a Tontc and Stops Hair from Falling
Out, Cures Dandruff, Brittle Hair, Itch
inK and all Scalp Trouble,
Guaranteed to Cure
H7ten all other remedies have failed
or money ret undid.
Sold everywhere. Safo, Sure, Reliable,
Treatise on Ilatr and Scalp troubles free.
A. II. lllin.MICIt CO., - Cblcng.
1'or Sals by
Sherman it Mi Council Drug Co.,
Mycrs-IJlllon Drun Co.,
M A. Ulllon.
Trnilr Supplied liy
M Montielt Hair Hasaar.
A 1,. Undi'lnnd.
Itlehardmin Urus Co,
MJRE tOURSELFI
Um life CJ fnr utinatiin
illscliarKri, InnanitunMons,
Irritations or ulrr rutioin
cf mil ?u us rvKmhranrn.
i-imrng, ana i.oi amrir.
, C-nt or roll "'lull".
Mold I,.t DruBclsU,
or mit In plain wrarp'r
by erreM, prniiii, fo
li no, or I liottlffc f2 TV
Circtsur Mai uu ioiXi&
J Ur, Kai'i t
TjCUItns all Kidney
Kidneycura.
M uiseas.es, ii.ick
(I ache. etc. AtdruR-
Klbts. or by infill,
tl. I'rro book, ad
vice, etc., of Dr 11, J. Kay, Saratoga, N. Y.
IIOTIII.N.
I
I
T-
se3 1 . MM1
fcrt tlttEvris ChiuicuRq.
VIENNA HOTELS
IOI l-lil-in I'liriiiuii SI.
tlcstauraiit, ludlea' cafe rcadltiK room,
ne-ulr furnl.-hed ru mi. Imth rooinH. Uve-ry-thliiK
nrst-cl-is .mtr!r-,n Un,i Kuronoan
idan. ItooniB with hoard
Cl. V. IKM I'I'IUll, 1'roii.
Cowllne ully In connection.
Appearance in AH
the Land.
Mrs. Clara Makcmer. housckoeper for the Flor
ence Crittenden Anchorage Mission, of Chicago,
writes: "302 Chestnut St.. Chicago. Peruna is tho
best tonic 1 have ever ktunvn for general debility
a stiro curo for liver complaint and a never-falling
adjuster la rases of dyspt psla. I havo also used It
In easels of femnle Irregularities and weak nerves,
common to tho sex, nml havo found It most satis
factory."
Dr. ltnchacl A. Macaw. C7 W. Jefferson street.
Springfield, O., says; "Your Pcrutin Is worth Its
weight in gold. I feel like a now woman.'
can't praise It enough. I spent a great deal of
money on doctors, but nothing ever did mo any
good until I M'tit to you and tried our IVrunn."
Tho coming of what Is kown ns tho "new woman"
In our country Is not greeted by every one as If shn
were a great blessing. But llioro Is aliothrr new
woman whom everybody Is glad to see. Every day
some Invalid woman Is exclaiming, "I have been
made a new woman by Dr. Hnrttr.nn's home treat
ment." After yeats of bitter disappointment and
Mlfferltig they have found .medical relief at last
The trnrc now women wo have of this kind tho bet
ter It will be for the future of our country. It la
only necessary to send name, nddri-ew, symptom,
duration of sickness nnd treatment nlready received
to Dr. ltartman, Columbus. O., and directions for
one month's treatment will bo promptly for
warded. Tho medicines can bo obtained at tho
ucarcst drug store. Address Dr. llart
maii, Columbus, Ohio, for ti free copy of
"Health ami Homily." n book written es
pecially for women, treating of diseases
peculiar to their sex.
Oldest and Unrest
military scnool in
Central West.
I'rpnnrnllnn fnr lTnlraralllu
awnuruHU atLLcno, M. A.. Supt., LEXINGTON, M0.
SoIiimiIn.
Racine College
Grammar School
"The School That
Makes Manly Boys'
Its Graduates enter any CcU
lege or University. Social
and Athletic AdvjntJgei.
Military Drill.
For Boys ol 8 Years Old and Upwnri.
llluxtratml Cataloxunsnnton appllration to
I Rev. II. D. ROHINSON. n. A., Wordcn,
" Kacinc, Wisconsin.
Western Military
Jfcademy,
Upper Alfon,
KUbllitipd rrputatloii. I.tmltnJ ntirolier. Thnronaldr
t-ltnpptMl, riclleut liioatioii. OiuTHiilpnttoHt lml.
Oivnptl and nisnnAil tir toachiirs of IntiK mi r.rlnirf,
who takn pcrnorm! rtiarai nf thw cmli'ls and n-mnia
pprnal rrpnutlhllttt forilipirrArfiati't Irutrtictlon.
a.ii fjrcrcul r til 0. I) TVION, Secretary.
.MISSOURI .MILITARY ACADKftlY
FINE NEW DUILDINGS.
CutiipiiH One Iliiuilri'il Arrrn,
lluntlno, Sivlmmlna, Plshlna, noatlnu.
1'iuMilly or Siit'i'liillMtM-uluinnl of twelve,
leadliiR Military Kcliools und I'nlvorsltlen,
lCducntors of national reputation. Modern
Improvements. Kor booklet with full In
formation, nddress
A. It. VAXCKV, l'rcldiMit, .1,-aliMi. 31o.
The Kearney Military Academy
ICIv VllXliY, Mill.
Third year heRlna Sept. 12, 1900. with In
crcnucd faculty und facllltli;s to rIvo tho
boys of Nobraska complete preparation for
University or Uuplnesa. ChnrneM moderate.
Addre-HH the pretddent.
This la tho BeaBon whoro tho question
"What
to Drink"
Is of Rravo Importance. Intcnec heat dis
turbs the Kiistrlc functions nnd debilitate
tho entire Hyutcm. Tho majority of ull bo
callod cooIIhk drinks brlnR no lasting relief,
but rather unduly stiinulnto a craving for
more, until tho stomach Is wholly demor
alized. Krus's Cabinet will effectually bar out all
indisposition.
A fow of those dainty,, gold-rimmed Rlassos
will nt onco refresh and bestow enduring
comfort.
FRED KRUG BREWING GO.
I'hono tor a case.
Telepbono 420.
96.00 A MONTH.
DR.
McCREW,
SPECIALIST,
Trull all Fonm of
DISEASES AND
DISORDERS OF
WEN ONLY.
22 Ycari Experience.
12 Yeariln Omaha,
Ei.rnTinrtTT .. j
IjiKHinii.V;.."':
p . ivatiucnt
Strletnr,. k7,,I,Ii7TT.;V,V":"'.' V.t0"'.
i '"mi Muotui ifjvruuu viiailbv.
TnFiTrWnAi!lTE.I:?: c"i I"", none
Inatlon Itvr Hours, 8 a, in. toll! 71o8d. in
famiday,9tol3. I' O. Iln766. Officiffi.K
Ctr. Hth and Fa-, Stt. -.f,. OMAHA. NZU.
AJAX REMdDV CO., vr,bor? Ht)
fur nuic in uinnna, ptou. u
9ft? V .f,h I.,l.n P.
by Jas. Fornytli,
ith and Uouulus.
and In Council muffs by J C DcIIavun.
w.,., ,.1 uc l,U.. 1IJLI
ui Uattf lain
NAME OF it If I r I
Cn Lard, on Ham, or
Bacon is a gunraniti
of purity.
Swiff and Company
Chicago, KntiHnk City, Oinalia,
St, Louis, Ht JoHeph, St. Fniil,
Anti-Kawf
A wunii wi atliop
o o U u h h I ho
worat kind of n
(iiijrjrfci'.ij
ana turtlv rwiora Loat VlUlitJ t a ol5
ui 1'iauiurM. I'rtiant a
cotiffh. AntUKuwr will euro It. Drug.
giblti S'M it.
I