THE OMAHA DAILY MJ2E: TIIVKSDAY, MAY 10, 1001.
TRESPASSER'S FATAL SHOT
Jbn Kmnagh Woundi Hsifhbor Tfbo
Ordin Him Kvkj.
DENNIS M'LAUGHLIN REPORTED DYING
Olil Slim tllli Cillii t:niiliiMlxrR Or
ilcrn In !tiii I'lnhliiK 1 HI" I'"'"'
mid N Itlnnctf .Mor
tally Hart.
THCUMSCH. Nob,, Ma 13. (Special
Telegram.) John Kavanach, a young and
respected farmer noar Sraartvllle, this
county, shot and fatally wounded Dennis
McLaughlin, a bachelor neighbor and like
wise a rcspoetnblo cltlien, this afternoon.
On Mclaughlin's form Is n beautiful little-
lake which until recently had bocn the
Mecca of tho local Waltons. Litely. how
ever. McLaughlin had Issued no-trcsipass-Ins
orders. Although h neighbor. It Is
said bnd blood had existed between the
two men for somo time; This nfternoon
KavnnaRh took his gun nnd flshlnn rod ami
piocoodrd over to tho lake for a half day's
uporr. As soon ns McLaughlin spied Kav
nncgh flshlnK on his premises he took his
Kim and went to ordor him off. Reaching
Ills trecspnsslng nrlnhbor hp ordered him
to leave In convlncltiK language, whereupon
Kavanngh responded by saying he would
so a.s soon a4 ho could collect his htint'ng
nnd rihhlng equipment.
Emphasising his orders to leave. Mc
Laughlin leveled his gun upon Kavanagh
nnd told hint to bo hnety or suitor the con
sequences and ho became much excited.
GnzlnR down tho barrels of the old man's
Klin, Knvnnngh Rrabbed his own weapon
front the bank of tho lako and before the
old niati could net had shot him In tho hend
and shoulders.
McLnuRhlln fell to tho ground mortally
wounded. Several of tho shot penetrated
hla temple. As soon as ho realized what
ho had done Knvnnngh arranged to have n
BiirRcon hastily dispatched to the scene
and then wont home. Ho claims he did tho
shooting In self-defense.
Sheriff Strong has gone nfter Kavanngh.
Lute tonight Mclaughlin Is ropnrtod as
dying, Mclaughlin Is about 60 years old
nnd lives alone. KavnnaRh Is yet In his
twenties nnd Is mnrrlod.
this county nnd had lived on his home
stead hero for thirty years. Ho leavos a
largo family of married cous and dauchterj.
l'lvc SumirtMi Arrrvtnl,
DAVID CITV, Neb., May 13. (Spc.-lal.)
Yesterday afternoon Sheriff Hen went to
Linn ood, where ho nrrcMcJ five men as
suspects. They aro suspected of robbing
Hudson's hardwaro Btoro at Hellwood Sun
day nlRht. Part of tho stolen property was
found on one of tho prisoners.
Auditorium for (Im'i-oIii.
OSCKOLA, Nob., May 10. (Special.)
Omnha Is not tho ouly place vhoro thuy are
soiling bricks for nn uudltorlum. In Osceola
the stock Is belna taken at a rapid rate. It
Is proposed that there bo 160 shares sold
at (25 a share and they havo f.ll bejn taken
but eighteen.
SHOW PEOPLE RESENTFUL
I'oltotv it (,'oll'M'tiir Almnril n Trnln
ami KiiKKttc Him In KUt
I'IkIiI.
ItEATRICE, Neb., May IB. (Special Tclo
gram.) J. H, Mnrtln, city bill poster, went
to Wilder this morning to collect Mb fees
for posting bills In this city announcing
the nppearanco of Morris llros.' Dog and
l'ony show hero Monday last. Owing to tha
smallpox epidemic tho show canceled Its
date. When Martin demanded his money
at Wither be wan paid, but tonight as he
boarded a train on his return trip he was
followed Into the coach by two of tho allow
peoplo and wns knocked down. They made
their escape from the train, which wns
moving. Martin rose nnd followed the two
to tho plntform, where he drew his pistol
nnd 11 rod two shots nt tho llcclng men. It
Is thought thut the bullets took effect, as
ono of tho men was seen to stagger by a
fellow passcnRer. Martin was not seriously
hurt.
Later developments In tho shooting scrape
nt Wllber this evening disclose tho fact
that J. II. Martin, who shot at n showman
there this evening, wounded his man In
tho hend. Sharlft Sawyer telephoned Bherlff
Waddlngton to arrest Mnrtln. Deputy
Sheriff .Farlow and Night Policeman Hall
arrested .Martin and ho languishes here In
Jnll toulRht awaiting tho arrival of Sheriff
Sawyer In tho morning, who wilt take him
back to Wllber. whore ho will have a hear
ing. Mnrtln la nn old resident hero.
12(1 t'nin pbell Wounded.
WILBRIt. Nob., May 15. (Special Tole
grnm.) Just nfter pnsscngcr train 91 had
pulled out of hero tonight two Bhots wcro
fired from tha platform of the smoker by
a billposter, named Martin, of Beatrice,
striking Kd Campbell, a showman, who had
Just Jumped off tho train. Tho parties had
had troublo both nt Beatrice and here.
Campbell received an ugly wound In tho
head, but is not nt present considered
In a dangerous condition. Martin Is re
ported under i.rrest nt Beatrice.
Iliivlil ('Mr Contractor I.cuvrn.
DAVID CITV. Neb., May 15. (Special.)
J. E. Doty, a railroad contractor, Is loading
his machinery on tho cars today and will
tort tonight for Arena, Colo., where ho has
n contract for grading on tho Union l'aclllc.
which will tako thirty days. Ho will then
go o southern Utah for tho samo company.
Mm. Fred I.nue Itrlrimrit.
KEARNEY, Ncb May 10. (Special Tel
egram. ) Mrs. Frod Laue, who has been
hold at tho county, Jail ns a witness In the
caso of tha Stnto against I''. L. Dlnsmoro
so long, ns there was a possibility of a
now trial, was released by Judge Adams
this morning and left for the east.
Ktiucrnl of (irrmuii IMonrer.
WEST POINT, Nob,, Mny 15. (Special.)
Tho funeral of August Lebrraan, aged 75
years, was yesterday at tho German Luth
eran cemetery, west of tho city. Tho de
ceased was one of tho German pioneers of
NOW IS
THE
TIME TO
LOOK
AT
SPRING
SUITINGS.
And you won't be able
to find a better or larger
assortment than Nicoll
can show you 4,000
different patterns, $20
to $40 for Suits. $5 to
$12 for trousers.
We cut them and make
them to nt your figure
whtlo tho price U ao
low as the ready to
wear kind that are
roado to fit nobody.
I'nr ItcniovtiiK flil('lieiiio SIhii.
UEATHICE, Neb., May 15. (Special Tele
gram.) Louis Stoll was fined $1 ami costs
today In pollco court by Judgo Calllson for
tearing down n chlckenpox sign placed
upon his house by City Physician Wnlden.
Turin. On! to llf ClilrlMiio.
NORFOLK, Neb.. Mny 15. (Special Tele
gram.) The quarantine has been removed
from tho two houses In the city which had
been quarantined for smallpox, ns tho au
thorities now pronounce It chlckenpox.
TO FI6HT GRAIN COMBINE
f'nrnipr of .Vrltrnxkn mill Kniiftiin
Meet to I'orin Orunnliitloii fur
.HlillMihiK Tlu'lr 0n Whoiif.
SALINA, Kan., May 13. (Special ) The
vanguard of tho western grain growers'
convention which will meet here tomorrow
nfternoon has nrrlved, and reports received
by promoters of tho movement indicate thnt
there will be n large attendance, not only
from tho wheat belt of Kansas but from
Oklahoma and portions of Nebraska.
The primary object of tho convention Is
to orgnnlzo n, grain growers' association to
combat the grain trust which now controls
the local wheat markets In tha west, but
l it tno movement is bucccssiiii u un hi
I renllty be n farmers' trust. It Is estimated
that tho (lcleRntcs which will bo In attend
ance hero represent 25,000,000 bushels of
tho new crop, nnd by tho tlmo harvest Is
over tho organization expects to control
doubln that amount.
Within tho Inst six weeks co-operative,
stock companies havo been organized In
many of tho whcnt-RrowlnR counties of
Kansas to compcto with tho grain trust.
Thne companies are made up of farmers
who believe thoy aro not receiving us much
for their wheat as tho mnrkot warrants,
nnd who wish to try shipping It to market
themselves. They nro tinnhlo to do It, how
ever, for two reasons. Thoy cannot ns a
rulo get cars In which to ship, and when
thoy do secure enrs, In exceptional cases,
they cannot Induce commission men nt tho
grain centers to receive their shipments.
A few years ago at every rallroud sta
tion throughout tho wheat bolt of Kansas
thero was ono or moro elevators owned or
operated by local grain dealers. In gr.od
crop years there would iilso be "track
shippers," dealers who had no clovators,
but who had tho farmers loud their wheat
direct from their wagons Into cars. When
a farmer brought a load of wheat to town
tho competing buyers gathered around It,
examined the quality nnd then bid what
they thought Uin market warranted. As a
result the farmer got all his wheat was
worth and sometimes more.
But within tho last three years big grain
syndicates havo como into tho stnto and
bought, leased or built so many elevators
that they practically control tho markets.
Further than this, a state association has
been formed among tho Independent ship
pers, which compels Its members nt com
peting points to form pools nnd keep the
price down. The syndicates arc In control
of tho statu association through their
agents. They have compelled the railroads
to establish a rule to refuso cars for grain
shipment unless tho grain Is In sight at
tho track or In an elevator when the car
Is naked for. This effectually shuts off tho
operations of tho track shippers and keeps
farmers from qhlpplng their own gialn.
When n farmer brings his wheat to town
he has to hunt up tho buyer and every
buyer offers him the samo price. There la
no competition. Tho farmers claim that tho
pool price Is from 2 to 6 cents lower than
tho general market warrants and In many
cases this takes nearly all of tho farmer's
profit and gives It to tho pool or combine.
Compelled to liny nt I.iinh.
If an Independent buyer builds an ele
vator and attempts to do business the, price
Is put up above what tho general market
warrants, so that ho Is compelled to buy
grain at a loss or allow bin elevator to
stand Idle, (n cither event ho Is soon
glad to close, up and tho prlco then drops
back.
In order to break up tho combines tho
farmers havo formed their local shipping
associations and aro building or leasing
elovatora. They will employ au agent who
will bid all wheat Is worth, allowing a
sufficient margin for freight and cost of
handling. In caso tho comblno bids moro
than tho wheat Is really worth the farmers
agreo to sell to the comblno nnd pay to
their own company 1 cent a bushel for all
grain sold to tho combines,
The convention hero tomorrow will bo
composed of delegates from the local ship
ping associations and from county nsso
clntlons operating along tho same tinea.
Prnctlcnlly every wheat-growing country
In Kansas will bo represented. A stato as
sociation will bo formed to extend tho lo
cal associations and got control of as larao
a wheat acreago as possible, w ith a vlow to
crushing tho grain combluo. Tho stnto as
sociation will also arrange for receiving
shipments at destination points. Hereto
fore commission men have been nfrald to
recelvo grain of Independent shippers for
fear of boycott by tho combine, but within
tho last week a largo number of commis
sion men nt various points havo notincd
tho promoters of tho movement that they
will break away from the combine and re
ceive tho grain of tho farmers shipping as
sociations.
This Is probably as far as tho groin
growers will go at present, but the pro
motors of the movement hope eventually
to remove tho speculative element from
the grain raarkots. It Is expected that sim
ilar associations will bo formed In other
westorn grnln states and that these as
sociations will bo eventually combined lu
a measure. If that Is accomplished nn
offort will bo made to sell tho groin direct
from tho farms to tho mills of the coun
try and tho surplus direct to the exporters,
llraliatlng tho grain pits of tho speculat
ing centers and allowing tho price to bo
controlled by supply and demand.
JASALER FOR GRAND MASTER
South Omnha Candidate Ltftdi Will in tha
A, 0. U. W. Race,
G. M. MURD0CK IS GRAND FOREMAN
Hit I lut I ii tr for Muster mill Recorder to
Continue Toi!n Stntc I.oduo
llciiililtiiirU'i'H SUM Lu
ll eel ded.
NEHHA3KA CITV, Neb., May 15. (Spe
cial Tclefirani.) The grand lodge of the
Anclont Order of United Workmen of Ne
braska held two sessions today and one
tonight. Much of the forenoon wob given
to hearing nnd discussing reports of com
mittees. Tho mnttcr of changing assess
ments nnd creating a reserve fund was
token up by tho supremo grand master In
n speech to tho delegates, but flnnl disposi
tion of the matter was deferred until a
Inter date, when tho committees havo made
their reports. Pevcral changes In tho by
laws nnd constitution of tho grand lodge
wero made. Representation to tho grand
lodgo was changed to a basis of one repro
sentntlvo for ov;ry soventy-flvo members
or a fraction thereof of the local lodge's.
Tho first ballot on officers of the grand
lodge wns taken this forenoon. The count
was finished this afternoon and tho result
of tho voto announced before adjourn
ment. There were fi45 delegates present
nnd voting, .123 being neeessnry to a choice.
The ballot resulted In tho election of O.
M. Murdoek of Nebraska City, grand fore
man; Frank J. Morgan of I'lnttsmouth,
grand receiver; W. 1'. Hall of Holdrego, H.
M. Waring of Lincoln nnd F. E. White of
I'lnttsmouth, commltteo on laws; O. J. Vnn
dyko of Oram! Island, one of the threo
supremo representatives. Tho threo high
est candidates for grnnd master with tho
voto of each wcro: Jncoh Jasknlek, 233;
F. K. necmnn, 144: M. E. Shultz, 135. Tho
voto on grnnd recorder stood ns follows:
Oco. H. Ilnrber, 261; S. It. llnrton, 228; S.
O. Slmonds, 110. Hallotlng will continue
until all officers nre elected,
South Omaha News
TAILOR
Karbach Black, 209-11 So. 15th St
He Learned 11 Great Truth,
It Is said of John Wesley thnt he once
said to Mistress Wesley: "Why do you tell
that child the same thing over nnd over
again?" '"John Wesley, because onco
telling Is not enough." It Is for this
samo reason that you aro told again and
again that Chamberlain's Cough Kemcdy
cures colds and grip; that It counteracts
any tendency of these diseases to result In
pnemonla, aud that It Is pleasant and snfo
10 tane. For sale by all druggists.
nt nt 111m.
DENVER, May 15.-Mrs. Martha Ewart.
a wiuow. proprietress of n fashionable
iuimimiik uuuho, urea two stints at Joseph
K CllOatC. mntlHL-.tt nt ill. n,.a.in,i ,nt
ton m il" nnd nephew of United Stntes Am
bassador Chorite. In the law otnee of Wol
cptt & Vnlle during a conference last night.
Neither of tha bullets took effect. About a
year ago Mrs. Lwart sued Mr, Choate for
breach of promise and secured a Judgment,
She saya she attempted to shoot him bo-
causa no inu nui seined me judgment.
Hhe wnp nrrested, On Fetirnnrv II Inn Mr
Choate was married In UrooUljn, N. v., to
iaiii jtiiuo Aiuitt-,
According to the report ol Expert Ac
countant J. M. Uuchanan, now on file with
the city clerk, tho accounts of Treasurer
Koutsky aro In excellent condition. Tho
bonks nro well kept nnd show thnt hard
work has been done by tho treasurer and
his deputy In keeping up tho records. Mr.
Iluchntian checked the books from the dato
of tho last expert checking, ns tboro was no
need to go fnrthcr back.
Tho report shows that there Is now on
hand in tho various funds the sum of $ 105.-
0I7.5S, or rather wns nt tho dato of tho re
port on April 30.
A report of tho taxes collected by tho
treasurer from April 24, 1900, to nnd In
cluding April 30, 1901, follows: Eighteen
hundred and elghty-nlno, $29.63; 11,90,
$37.99; 1891, $39.8S; 1892. $247.06; 1S93,
$473.16; 1894, $1,389.45; 1895, $1,280.09; 1896,
$2,263.29; 1897. $2,910.74; 189S, $5,452.32; 1899,
$9,S02.13; 1900, $73,101.53; total. $97,327.27.
In n supplemental report Mr. Uuchanan
assorts that every nld was rendered him by
City Treasurer Koutsky nnd Deputy Ous
tnfson In his work nnd that the city records
nre now and havo been well kept. Now that
tho report of the expert Is In the treasurer
will proceed within a few days to Issue a
call for outstanding warrants In order to
stop tho payment of Interest.
,. .!' ud I n feliool Ilonil.
, Late , yesterday afternoon .Frank J. Morl
art'y, cashier of the Packers' National' bank.
received a telegram from his eastern cor
respondents to tho effect that the Issue of
$70,000 funding bonds had been sold and tho
money paid. This settles a matter which
has been pending since last October and
will relieve the financial condition to a
great extent. While these bonds wero being
hawked about tho credit of tho city was
not what It has been In the past, but It
was no fault of the municipality. When the
issue wan first contemplated the bonds were
offerod for snlo and wero purchased by Mr.
Morlarty at n premium of $700. A con
tract was entered Into between tho finance
commltteo of the council and the purchaser
and It looked as If tho sale would bo con
sumntcd without delay. However the
Knockers' club" held a session and In
sisted that thii council advertise for bids
for the purpose of securing n higher pre
mium. Thoso who wcro conversant with
the condition of affairs at the time, and
especially as the city was working under
tho old charter, thought that tho premium
offered was tho best that could be secured
and so stated, nut to satisfy the Objectors
bids wore ndvertlsed for and C. II. Hnnnan
of Council Illuffs secured tho bonds by of
fering a premium of $2,400. Then com
menced the Jockeying. Hnnnan tried to
stand tho city off whlln endeavoring to sell
tho bonds nt nn udvnuced premium In tho
enst nnd the remit w-.is thnt the bonds of
the city, which should havo boen taken up
on November 1, have been bandied about
for six months. It was only when tho coun
cil saw that Hannan did not want to per
form his part of tho contract that the
agreement with him was nbrogated nnd tha
old contrnct with Mr. Morlnrty, which still
existed, was resumed. It took Mr. Morlarty
less than a week to dispose of the lssuo
after ho was In possession of tbo securities.
Htreet l nlr Mutter.
Editor Tanner of Mie Tribune has this to
say of tho ordinance Introduced at Tuesday
night's meeting of tho council In regard to
the street fair: "Tho ordlnnnco Intro
duced at tho council meeting Tuesday night
charging excessive licenses for all shows
was Introduced to protect the promoters of
tho Street Fair association and Is to be
In forco only during tho period of tho fair.
Had tho ordinance been explained to the
council It would no doubt hnve received
favorablo consideration,"
It Is understood that this high-license
ordinance Is a copy of tho one used at Fre
mont during tho street fair thero and with
tho amendments mado has now been ac
cepted by the cltv attorney and tho board
of control of tho fair association. The un
derstanding Is that the association will pay
for the publication of the two ordinances
needed and also for the repealing or
dinances which will follow nfter the expira
tion of tho fair.
W. n. Cheek nnd J. Ii. Wntklns will In
tho future act as press agents for the fair
and will dish up all kinds of Items for the
press, as well ns drnwlng upon their Im
aginations In tho writing of ndvortlslng
matter.
Thnt Oeeuiuitton 'fat,
Liquor dealers aro still hackward about
paying In tho license foo to the city treas
urer. Yesterdny It was reported that the
council proposed to repeal tho ordinance
levying nn occupation tax of $200 on onch
saloon In tho city. If this la done tho city
will be tho loser by about $18,000. Just
now this sum would rorae In haudy, as roost
of tho funds nr.c depicted and expenses
havo been Increasod owlug to tho chango
In salaries by tho new charter.
.Si-tver TIppliiK titer.
Members of tho city council havo been
out looking at the new Twenty-third street
sewer which was laid Inst fall by J. E.
Illley. From K to F streets this sower Is
laid nn piling through the big gully there.
Tho filling was done when the ground was
frozen nnd consequently the rains have
washed the dirt .iway, leaving a few sickly
looking piles to hold up a ten-Inch ewer.
The strain Is too great nnd unless some
thing Is dono at onfe the sewer will fall
off tho piles. Repairs were made to this
sewer only n short tlmi ago by Street Com
missioner Clark, but tho dirt filled In soon
washes away and the only solution of the
problem Is tho hulldlng of a trestle strong
enough to hold the sower. Then It will
have to be boxed In to provent freezing In
cold weather.
Council .MeotliiK Tonlulit.
An adjourned meeting of the city coun
cil will bo held tonight and It Is expected
thnt the street fair ordinance will be
passed, the second nnd third readings bclnR
by title. While the regular tall will be
gone through with It Is not probable that
any business of Importance will bo trans
acted other than the passage of thoso two
ordinances. On Monday nlRht next comes
the regular semi-monthly meeting of tha
council and then business of a general
chnracter will be taken up.
fecund Conftcrt iilnry Concert.
On Friday evening of this week the sec
ond concert of the scries being given by
tho South Omaha Conservatory of Music
will occur, this time at the First Presby
terian church. Twenty-fifth mid J streets.
The first concert given Tuesday evening nt
the Methodist church wns flrst-clnss In
evory particular nnd tho sale of tickets for
the second number Is large. An excellent
program has been arranged for the occa
sion and It Is expected that tho church will
be filled to overflowing by muslc-lovlng
people.
Mimic Oily (.fiKNlri.
A son hn h been born to Mr. and Mrs,
Oecnr 1'. Mills.
There was n large nttendnnce nt tho
horse, snlo nt the stock yards yesterday.
Fred Freeman has returned from Alaskn,
where ho has spent some time prospecting,
Charles Uureh, Twenty-third and K
streets, Is recovering from a serious Ill
ness. Tho local Young Mcn'n Christian associa
tion Is organizing a tennis club and n
whnel club.
The flru wngnn for Urown park has been
accepted by tho oily and will be paid for
ns per contrnct
Henry C. Richmond nnd .Miss Jean Itoyd
Mullan will be married at the First Pres
byterian church tonight.
A. D, Fe.ttermiin Is now representing tho
World-Hernld hern while II. C. Richmond
Is away on his wedding tour.
Councilman Johnston has attached his
signature to both of tho street fnlr ordi
nances nnd tho clerk will now make n
record of them.
The women of the First IJnptlst church
will glvu a Kensington nt the home of Miss
Mary Mnnn, Twenty-second and J streets,
Friday afternoon.
TRADE TOUR JH?0UGH STATE
Omnhn Wholcnlcrx mill Other lltiil
lirNN .Men Mnilutrk on lx-ctimlnn.
THANKS TO HIS LEFT HAND
Charles II r own, Colored. I'rrnr.nti
Uniijue Defense In
Court.
Decauso Charles Drown, colored, Is left
handed, he hopes to bo acquitted of tha
charge of assault with Intent to kill Charles
H. Weatherford, also colored, filed against
hlra yesterday In Justice Shoemaker's court.
The assault occurred Ipst Sunday evening
In a lestaurant nt Fifteenth and Capitol
avenue, and Weatherford was no badly hurt
that It was thought he woulrr dl&. At last
accounts, however, he was somewhat Im
proved. Brown's peculiar defenso Is based upon
tho fact that the constable who drew up
the Information failed to post himself upon
this Idiosyncrasy of Ilrown's, but followed
Instead the stilted and obscure langungo of
tho statutes, and wrote that Drown was
armed with "a certain knife which he, the
said Charles Drown, then and there, In his
right band, had, and held, the said Charles
II. Weatherford unlawfully, feloniously and
maliciously did stab," etc. It Is under
stood that Drown will summon several wit
nesses to prove that he hold the knife In
his left hand.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Ilnuptman of Kearney
are Her Grand guests.
('. U. Ruther of Stanton registered
Wednesday at the, Her Grand.
II. A, Babcock of Lincoln, Insurance dep
uty In the stato auditor's olllce, Is at tho
Her Grnnd.
Mr. nnd Mrs C. H. Rudge and C. F.
McGrew of Lincoln, I. N. Clark of llnst
lngn and Fred SonuenBcheln of West Point
aro nt the Mljlnrd.
F. K. Culver nnd J L. Howell of Albion.
E. H. Knller of Hastings, A. P. Metealf
of Lincoln and M. Schall of Rosolnnd aro
stntc guests nt the Murray.
Ncbrnskans at the Merchants: Mr. and
Mrs, II. C. Myers. Stnnton; J. E. Smith,
Beatrice; w. S. Wells, Schuyler; John
Rosenstock. Lincoln; J. 8. Logan. Hast
Ings; 15. J. Gates. Albion; E. T. Vnn
Cleave, Fullerton; Marlon Powell, Indian
ola. LICAL BREVITIES.
The smallpox quarantine on tho Arling
ton nnd Lnngo hotels wns raised yester
day. This action rclensed Pollco Seraennt
A. A. Helmut from tho latter hotel and ho
resumed IiIh duties last night
A telegram received yesterday from
Frank Moore, a traveling man of 2529
Davenport street, stating his serious Ill
ness, necessitated the Immediate departure
of his wife for Mnrysvllle, Mo., where he
was taken down bo suddenly.
The grocery store of W. 15. Edwards &
Co. at 3500 Farnam street was slightly
damaged by fire Wednesday evening. Mr.
Edwards discovered tho blnzo In the cellar
and painfully burned his right hand In at
tempting to put It out with a chemical ox
ttngulshor. The origin Is unknown, but Is
supposed to hnve been a rignr stub. Flro
loss to tho building is $20. fully covered
by Insurance. The damngo by smoke to
tno siock is tliiKnown, mu may not
exceed $100, The stock Is Insured for $2,000,
ROOT BOOSTS AUDITORIUM
Etcommendi that Wcodm'i feTreljn
Camp IiiTist 52,500 In Oraabit.
CONVENTION GETS DOWN TO BUSINESS
.otorrlnn Cnmp, nt ('iiIiiiiiIiiin, Ileum
t'litiinintiiler'n deport SIiiimIiiu
.Membership i'otnl, Venr'n ct
(In I ii nuil l)cnlli (inline.
COLUMHUS, O., May 15. The sovereign
camp, Woodmen of tho World, got to bus
iness today. Tho sovereign commander's
report wns submitted. Commander Hoot
reported thnt thero wero 129,837 momter
Kt tho end of the Inst year, a net gain of
41,356. The membership of all Jurisdic
tions wcro as follows: Sovereign, 129,837,
Pacific, 58,043; Canadtnu, 6,129; Woodmen
of Woodcraft, 18,975; Woodmen Circle, 12,
813; total membership of perfected wood
craft, 225,797. Tho commander spoke In
flnttorlng terms of tho progress of tho or
der and discussed tho matter of entering
Mexico. Ho recommended that tho sov
ereign camp Invest $2,500 In tho Omaha
Auditorium company.
Tho death claims paid during 19C0 wero
$1,600,338.
Tho matter of Introducing the order In
Mexico wbb discussed by the sovcrolgn
commander In his report and br stated
that If the proposition was adopted tho
Woodmen of tho World would bo tho first
fraternal beneficiary order to hnve govern
ment endorsement In that country.
A commltteo was appointed to Investigate
and report at tho present session on the
proposition to establish n home for In
digent membeta and their families at
Mineral Wells, Texas.
Threo members of the sovereign board
of managers wore elected, as follows: H.
II. Scott, Denver Falls, Pa.; W. A. Frnsser,
Dallas, Tc.x.. and J. H. Fitzgerald, Kansas
City, Mo.
Forest clrclo, the auxiliary organization
of the Woodmen, nt Its session today voted
to raise tho Insurance rato 35 por cent.
Kdol
Digests
what you
Eat
Dyspepsia Guro
Tho only practical method of curing Indigestion Is to ubo a
combination of all tho natural dlRCstantfl, such as nro united in
exact proportions In Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. In this way It Is
possible to digest all classes of food, bo that tho body can bo
Btiiiplled with tho variety of nourishment necessary to health.
If you are Buffering from indigestion wo stiffgcst tho uso of
Kotlol Dyspepsia Cure, which completely digests what you eat
and allows you to eat nil tho good food you want, whllo It cures
all stomach I roubles, even nfter ovory thing else has failed.
St caft?t hllgi but do you good
Trepared by E. O. Do Witt & Co., Chicago. Tho $1. bottlo contains H times the toe, shut
The favoilto household reinodv for comrhs, colds, croup, bronchitis, grippe,
throat and lung troubles is ONE MINUTE Courih Curo. It cures quick!.
UNITARIANS GAIN STRENGTH
Itrport In tt'otern Cnnf rrenee SIiimtji
Ineroim- In ('hiirolien. .McihIit-
lili mid Colloi'tloiiK.
Elghty-flvo representatives of the Jobbing
Interests of Omaha left yesterday on tho
Jobbers' special for tho trip through Ne
braska. When tho trnln pulled out of tho
Webster street depot all of tho delegation
had been hustled nboard by tho ever watch
ful Secretary Utt of tho Commercial club.
Tho train was gaily decorated for the
trip and two banners, "Omaha Commercial
Jobbers" and "Omaha Jobbers' Excursion,"
proclaimed to tho peoplo along tho route
tho mission of tho party aboard. Tho train
consisted of three Pullman sleepers nnd a
private tar carrying the official of the Elk
horn road. The party wns lined up nt tho
depot beforo boarding tho train for a pic
ture. Invitations have been accepted by tho
excursion party to be tho guest of the Com
mercial clubs at Superior and at York when
passing through thoso cities. Tho first stop
which tho Ira n is to mako is at Able, j
Each city will have the privilege of enter- '
taming the club for twenty minutes until
Seward Is reoched and thero lunch will bo
served.
Omaha's commercial Interests will bo ad
vertised by the Mlstrlbutlon of 10,000 hut
tons along the lino as well as by tho per
sonal words the representatives will have
with the business men of the stntc.
ST. I.OU1S, Mny 15. The Western Uni
tarian conference got down to business
today. Elghty-threo churches nre repre
sented by sixty-two clergymen nnd other
delegates. After nn address by the presi
dent, Dev. A. M. Judy, reports were mado
by tho treasurer, H, W. Draugh of Chi
cago, and tecretary, Dev. F. C. South
worth of Chicago. The latter's report
showed a gain both In now churches anil
additions to the membership of the old
churches. Tho collections during the year
hnvo been tho heaviest since 1869.
Dev. Mary Safford of Des Moines, la.,
made an address, her subject being "A
Word From tho Field." This was fol
lowed by a discussion led by Dev. J. I..
Douthlt of Uthla, III., and Kev. Florence
Duck of Manistee, Mich.
Memorial services, held In honor of Allen
Walton Gould, wcro led by Dev. Eleanor
E. Gordon of Burlington, In. Dr. Samuel
A. Elliot of Boston read a paper entitled
"Our Missionary Agencies In tho East."
Tho general discussion that followed was
conducted by Itov. Mary A. Safford of Des
Moines, la.
BIDDING FOR THE BRETHREN
Tnpekn Anionic the !lx CnmlldnlFH for
xt Qundrennlal Confer
ence of Church.
FREDERICK, Md.. May 15. Tho sev
enth day of the general conference of the
United Brethren Church In Christ was
taken up principally with the reports of
various boards. The morning session was
presided over by Dlshop J. W. Hott of Day
ton and the afternoon body by Dlshop
Mills of Denver.
Dr. Matthows read a petition which. If
passed, will equallzo the lay representa
tion with the ministers and reduce the
general conferences hereafter from 204 to
1S4 dolegatcs. Rev. G. N. Sherrlck, In his
report of the church erection committee,
said thero wcro about 1,000 congregations
without churches and recommended the
continuation of tho board to assist In pro
viding places of worship.
The bishops and other general church
officers will bo elected Friday.
Indianapolis and Kokomo, Ind., Topekn,
Kan., Toledo nnd Canton, O., hnve filed
petitions for the next quadrennial conference.
KNIGHTS HOLD REQUIEM MASS
Cnthollm Convened nt t. I, out lie
Kin (lie Day by Dcvollounl
KxercineM.
ST. LOUIS, May 15. Previous to tho bus
iness session of the Catholic Knights of
America, who aro holding tholr thirteenth
biennial convention, requiem high mass
was celebrated today In the old .cathedral
for thoso members of the order who havo
recently died. Fathor Coylo oftlclated.
Tho business session commenced yester
day was resumed at 12 o'clock today behind
closed doors, with Suprome President
O'Connor In the chair. Tonight nt tho
Olympic theater a reception Is to be ten
dered tho visitors by the locnl members of
tbo order. An elaborate program of musical
selections and tableaux has been prepared.
Shudder nt llln I'linf.
"I recall now with horror," says Mall
Carrier Durnett Mann of I.evanna, O., "my
tliroo years of suffering from kidney trou
ble. I was hardly ever freo from dull
aches or acuto pains In my back. To stoop
or lift mail sacks made mo groan. I felt
tired, worn out, about ready to glvo up,
when I bogan to use Electric DltU'ra, but
six bottles completely cured me nnd made
me feel Hko a 'new man," They'ro un
rivaled to regulate stomach, liver, kidneys
and bowels. Perfect satisfaction guaran
teed by Kubn & Co. Only 50 cents.
mm?
.': -SS-i
Comfort
to St. Louis
is assured if you tako tho
HurlinyUm's St. Louis
Flyer.
11 not only cniTit'H n buf
fet sleeper and is much the
tinest train from Omaha to
St. Louis, but it lias tho
additional advantage of
running over a smooth
track.
Loaves Omaha 5:10 p. m.
Arrives St. Louis 7:10 next
morning.
;.
TICKI-T OFFICE. BURLINGTON STATION,
1502 l a r nam St. 10th and Macon Sts.
Telephone 250. Telephone 121.
fit:
mat
"I TAKE im KISK"
; want every weak man or
vigorous nitnln by HDiilylng
according to my methodi.. It
guaranteed In every case As
discovery the t'nlted Stntes
the exclusive uso nf this met
how severe your case Is nor
cure Is guaranteed I take al
trie licit " just ns goon ns
llku It.
womnn tn become strong nnd
Uleetrlclty to their systems
will not fall nnd the cure Is
ii reward for my study nnd
government lias given to m
hod, Hcmember no matter
of how long standing, tho
1 tho risk. There U no Klec
mine, for thero nro nono
DR. BENNETT'S
ELECTRIC BELT
Hns soft, silken, chamois-covered sponge electrodes
which do not burn nnd blister ns do the. bare metal elec
trodes used on other belt?; It has Inlerchangeible flat
tery Cells anil can be renewed when burned out for only
75c, when others burn out they are worthless. All elec
tric bolts. If thoy glvo a current, will burn out In time.
Thcso features arc my cxclUHlve patents and aro used on
no other belts,
You probublv know dnit-s will it iiiu ju, mi tlircls
Iinrtlly a mini l'iving wliolus i et m Miccttsluliy tried driiBtt
for hi ailments 'Ihc rielit current ol K.ectiicity, nrpliecl rij;ht
will cure every form of W clKiics.
Absolutely guaranteed to cure Varicocele. Hydrocele. Rheumatism In every
form Pnrtlul Paralysis, Snlnnl Wenknefs. Constipation, Kidney, Liver and
Hladdcr Troubles, Oyspepsln, all Fomnlo Complaints, etc., as well ns every
form and guise of YVcnknoHi In either hex
Call or write today Sacredly confidential 1 hnve written a book on
Nervous Allmenta nnd their euro by Electricity, which I glvo or send free,
postpaid, fur tho asking Consultation, ndvlco and diagnosis without coat.
Sold only by
DR. BENNETT ELECTRIC BELT CO.,
ALWAYS OlMJN.
Rooms 18 to 21. Doubles Block,
Kith and Do duo uts., Omnhn, Neb.
Registered
A. Mayer Co.,
220 BEG BUILDING
OMAHA, NLD.
Phone 1716
RE-NO-MAY
POWDER
In pink box not only relieves, but
positively cures all dliorders of the
feet, stops odorous perspiration,
cures tender, swollen and painful
feet.
RE-N0-MAY POWDER
In blue box removes all bodily
odors. If properly used no dress
shields are required. If you ruin your gloves with excessive perspiration, rub
the palms after thoroughly drying them with tho powder. In esses of habitual
sweating, use the powder In pink box. For axllllnry (armpits) swetttnr, find
directions for use in the cover of the blue box. Tor obstinate sweating or chf
fDg bathe tho affectfd parti with the Ile-No-May Astringent Antlseptlo Lo
tion. It must be distinctly understood that UE-N0-MAV Powder Is not
toilet powder, but strictly a curative, hjglenlc and antiseptic powder, and
should not be used for Infants as a toilet dusting powder.
PRICE 50 CENTS.
For Sale by all Druggists and Glove Dealers
Consultation Free from 1 to 4, When ordering by mall add 5 cents for postage
Ite-No-May Skin Tood for facial massage.
Ile-No-May Cream softens and whltcna tho binds aud face.
L'liniiKl'iK Hull ol Mlinniroek,
SOUTHAMPTON'. May 15. -Designer Wat
son hns apparently reached the conclusion
that the hull of Shamrock II Is susceptible
of Improvement nnd thero Is reason to be
lieve that alterations aro nbout to be made
amounting practically to the remodeling or
portions of the boat. The preparations at
tho dock whore the challenger will be placed
Indlcntn radical cnanges, not connected
with the spars nnd canvas, which hnvo
hitherto been blamed for the bont's short
comltgs, A Inrgo gang of platers and
rlvettrs who nsslsted In the building of
tho yacht has boen summoned from Dum
barton by telegraph. These men will arrive
toaay aim viu worn any mm mum uiuu mo
alterations arc completed.
D
The Ordeal is Trying
Childbearinp; Is n perfectly natural func
tion, but it is robbed of its tenors where
the virtue of "Mothor'm Friend"
is known. Thi3 unique liniment, applied
externally, relaxes all the muscles, so that
The ordeal is Easy
Anlrl hv all bfit DrurritU. Sent bv
WlLL&OLT.of LywrilU, !ow, wtlt "'Methtf'i PrieoJ ipfe pftpM jb receipt of ptke,
- -.V, ,.-, for wenen
THK I) HAD FIELD HEOCXATOR CO., Atlanta, da. ind fttli, mlM tin.
K SKIN OF BEAUTY IS A JOY l ORRVF.R
R. T. FCLI.X GOURAUO'S ORIENTAL
CREAM, OR MAGICAL BfcAUTIFICR.
Nemovoi Tan, f'lmp'.rs,
Krcklr, Moth I'atclira
Ham and Skin i1l
eu. and every
lilfmlsh nn btauty,
and dell on iliii..
Hon It ha Moot
the tell nf 3
irarn, anil Is so
harmlM we tana
It tn b ure It
is properly mnjr.
Acr.fpt no counter-
'tn of lmi!nr
Mmc. I)r I,, ,V.
Sjyr,. raid to a la-
ly nf th haul-ton
la .uln,l
A? &0JL,!ad,..1 ,v1" ""e them. I recom-
harmful nf nil thM H1ln r.run.. n t "
sale by all Druggists nnd Fancy' Goods
Dealers In the U. S. nnd Kurope.
KT.Itl), T. HOPKINS I'rop'r,
37 Great Jones 8t . N V
mem
COCKROACHES
Rati, Mice onrlnll other Vermin
Cinnnt llt'f where
STEARICS' eVW
IB USED.
Dnirrlif. and Cirtef r 24 ikni.
STEARNB' ELCCTRIOPAOTEGO.
QHIOtlO. IL11.
Inexpensive
Offices
TUKItK AIIK NO PARK OTt
UNDESIUAW.IS UOOMS IN
TUB UKE 11UILDING. YOU
PAY ACCOIUJINa TO TIIKIH
fil.E. rilHUE AUK A FEW
VEHY NICE OFFICES WHICH
HUNT FOlt ONLY $10.00 A
MONTH. THIS INCLUDES
LIGHT. WATER, HEAT. JAN
ITOR SERVICE AND AU,
Tilt. CONVENIENCES OF
THE REST OUII.DINO IN
TOWN.
The Bee Building
R.C. Peters & Co,.
Rental Agents
(Jt niiiiU Floor
lieu llldg.
5' nrnm nrr vn
3)
RESULTS TELL
THE BEE WANT ADS
PRODUCE RESULTS.
)
t
1
fit)
a.
i
i
I