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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 19, 1901)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, MAY 10, 101. 0 MILWAUKEE GETS WOODMEN Omh& Loses in Oostist for Eoverefgi Camp ConTentin in 1903. MRS. MANCHESTER'S GOOD FORTUNE 8h Ih (ilvfti ntt Incrcit.c of Jnlnrj nnil n Ninneiilr HIiik Set with II I nm II II iln and . ttpiiln. COLUMHUS, 0., May 18. Milwaukee was elected today as tho place of holding tlio next biennial convention of the sovereign camp of tho Woodmen of the World In 1903. The selection waa made on tho second bal lot, the contest having narrowed down to Milwaukee and Omaha. A resolution to admit coal miners ax r.n extra hazardous risk was referred to the committer of the whole. A strong effort was made to secure the adoption of a reso lution giving tho sovereign board of man gers full control of all the financial trans actions and business of tho order, but the resolution was defeated by n decisive ma jority. The supreme forest adjourned today to meet In Milwaukee In 1003. The concluding session was given up to reports. Mrs. Emma Manchester, the president, was pro ented with n :lng set with diamonds and opals. Her salary and that of the supreme clerk was Increased. South Omaha News On June 1 general Indebtedness bonds In tho sum of $50,000 will malum and there Is no money on hand to meet the obliga tion. Through hard work the city has Just succeeded In disposing of $70,000 In dis trict bonds, and now comes another prop osition. These bonds worn Issued somo years ago to pay for Intersection paving nd are now bearing Interest at tho rate of 6 per cent. Bond brokers aro of thn opinion that the refunding bonds can bo floated easily nt 6 per cent Interest. A tho security Is first-class, the bonds being general Indebtedness, It Is thought that there will be no trouble whatever In mak ing arrangements for refunding, oven though a lower rate of lntcrfst la offered. No sinking fund has been provided for by the city to take up such bonds nt ma turlty and the. only thing to do Is to mako a reissue and keep on paying Interest. Just now tho general Indebtedness of tho city amounts to $307,000. On this nmount Interest at the rate of 6 per cent Is being paid annually. In the past nearly one- third of tho annual levy has been used to pay Interest on outstanding obligations, with no provision for n sinking fund. This matter of a sinking fund has been tnlked ot for years, but tho council has never een Its way clrnr to set aside a certain portion of the levy for the express pur pose of taking up maturities, asserting that all of tho available funds were ncedc to pay the running expenses of the city. All of the general Indebtedness bonds will hav to be refunded ns they fall due until aucb time as the authorities crentc a sink lng fund for the payment of tho same, I'nynienta Very Slow. Up to the closing of tho city treasurer's office yesterday only nine liquor dealers had complied with the law and paid In the license fee of $1,000. Thb leaves eighty- three saloons In tho city running without any authority whatever. Ij Js true that nlnety-two'appilcatlonK'to Hell liquor hav been tiled and advertised, but only nine have paid any money Into the trcasry. Six of this number paid beforo the occupation tax was repealed, but filed written pro teste, so that It Is presumed the $500 oc cupatlon tax paid will be refunded by resolution of the council on Monday night 8cveral requests wore mndo of the treas urer yesterday to refund this money, but he was comprled to decline, owing to tho fact that the council did not authorize him to do so when tho occupation tax waa repealed. Treasurer Koutsky said that ho expected that on Monday a large amount of money would be received from this soutci). It was thought hat by leaving tho oc cupation tax ns It was the city would ica) the benefit, but It appears that recent decision turns all of thn money collected from liquor licenses Into the school fund t least this Is what certain officials state It Is argued that If this opinion holds tho City would not benefit by an occupation tax, and therefore- the burden, on the brew rles was lightened by cutting off thl tax, which has been obnoxious for several years. Yonnct Sinn Killed !' Hnulite. Herbert Orange of Twenty-third and II Streets, was killed by n locomotive at Belle vue al 9:15 last night. His father and tho TOURISTS WHERE THEY WILL FIND Humphreys' Specifics PARIS, 32, rue Etlcnnc-Marcel, and nil Pharmacies. LONDON. 1, King Edward St., Newgate St. VIENNA. Steplmnsplntr, 8. ALEXANDRIA, ruo Cherlf Pacha. LISBON, Rua do Arsenal, US & 152. BARCELONA, 6, Calle Sta, Ann. BRUSSELS, Ml. rue Montugno de la Cour. BIO DE JANEIRO, 32, Run Ooncalvcs Dins. BUENOS AYRES. U2. Callo Florida. HC MEXICO CITY, Cnlle del Collseo, 3. HAVANA, Tenlento Rey U, y Compostela, $3 A 85. HONOLULU, Holllster Drug Co., Ud. PANAMA, riaza, Santa Ana. CANADA, at all Drug Stores. Dr. Humphreys' SpocIHc Manual, ft pocket epitome of the Domestlco Tractlce of Medicine, mailed for tho asking. Humphreys' Homeopathic Medicine Co., Cor. William & John Sts., New York. Strengthens mm World Famous Marian! Tonic It is found especially useful In Nervous Troubles Dyspepsia, JIalnrin, Consumption, Over work, Indigestion, La Grippe, iNervous Prostration, General Debility, Tnrdy Convalescence nnd Throat nnd Lung Troubles. 'AH Druggists. Refuse Substitutes chief ot police went down to get the re mains. Dcillcnfe Kin Tmln. The society of St. John the Baptist will dedicate a handsome new silk flag today at the Bohemian Catholic church In Brown park. Fourteen Bohemian and Polish so cieties will participate, A number of Omaha societies will take part in the affair and will come down hero on special motor trains, which will atop at J street, where a procession will be formed and the march to the church commenced. It; tho evening there will be an entertainment at Franek's hnll. After Pool Tnlilr.. City Prosecutor Murphy Is causing no tices to be served on all owners of pool and blllard tables to coma In and pay the regular license fee. Under tho existing ordinances tlO Is charged for the first ta ble and $3 for each additional table. I.unch stands will be compelled to pay Into the treasury $3 apiece. Unless these ordi nances are compiled with arrests will fol low. Tho losing by the repeal of tho sa loon occupation tax must In a measure bo made up In some way, as the city fundi nre about depleted, so that the Intention Is to enforen nil of the ordinances on the books. Hucksters and houie-movcrs hove been slow about securing licenses nnd tho police nnd Inspectors will see that this mnttor Is attonded to this week. Sreonrt ("mieert (ilvrti. Tho Eecond of a ncrles of concerts by tho South Omaha Conservatory of Music was given Friday evening at tho First Presby terian church and was a succesB In every particular. The teachers nnd pupils rendered selections with skill and expression and wero repeatedly recalled. Special mention should bo made of tho chorus, which was under the direction of Charles H. Kecfer. Charles lllgglns of Omaha was In charge of the orchestra. Ono of the special features of the concert was the program rendered by tho Orpheus Mandolin club, under the direc tion of Mrs. Mnrgarct Dillon. The next concert of thn scries will be given at St. Agnes church on Tuesday evening, May 21. Church Priipoanl. For some time past the members of the congregation of tho Christian church havo bun figuring on tho orectlon of a new houso of worship. On Friday last tho movement assumed definite form when the women met nnd after perfecting an organ ization started tho building fund with a pledgo of $500, Plans have bten drawn, but not yet accepted. These plans call for a structure, costing about $6,500 and It Is confidently expected that this amount of money can bo raised. Tho location for the proposed church has not yet been decided upon and will not bo until a sufficient sum of money Is In the fund to assure the com pletion of tho work. JAtiMitlliiK Street C'nr Linen. It was reported on the streets here yes- terJay that the Omaha Street Hallway com pany proposed to extend Its Q. street line to Seymour park In order to nccommodato the crouds going to Sarpy Mills and Seymour park. County Commissioner Hoctor of this district Is authority for the statement that unless tho Omaha Street Railway com pany extends Its line a prlvato line will bo built In order that the people of Omaha and South Omaha may bo furnished rapid transit to these nearby resorts. As far as South Omaha people aro concerned the work on this proposed line cannot com- nienco too soon. fiooil Trmpliir Meet. Exccltlor loJge No. 70, Independent Order or Good Templars, elected those officers on Friday evening: Karl M. Leach, chief templnr; Miss Nettle Itlce, vlco templar; Paul R. Blrge, secre tary; Mario Hancy, assistant secretary; Wlllinm Wnndborg, .financial secretary; It, Davis, treasurer; William N. Pottlt, chap Iain; Klroy Tlbblts, marshal; Miss Loon a Case, deputy marshal; Ralph Clrnmllch, guard; Ora Patterson, sentinel; Miss Nellie Williamson, super. ntendent of Juvenllo tem ples; Miss Mary Burnrss, deputy superin tendent Juvenile temples. Thojo officers will be Installed by Deputy Grand Chief Templnr Earl Blrge on Thurs day evening. MdkIp City (innulp, All kinds of feed nt Christie Bros,, 2120 N. Children's day nt the churches will be celebrated on June 0. Mrs. Hurvoy Mosely Is' spending the day with friends nt Fremont. Rev. Howard Cramblett has returned from n trip to Fremont. Rev. Dr. Wheeler hai about recovered from n slight attack' of the grip. On Tuesday evening of this week the local Ancient Order of United AVorkmen lodges will tender n reception to Jacob W Oman's ork Yrv While the first of June will mark a gen eral cessation of woman's club meeting'! there will be no suspension of tho woil This summer's effort Is to consist largely of city and village Improvement and fcottle- ment work. Almost every one knows what tho Chicago women have been and aro doing to Improve and hcautlfy that city, nnd they are not alone in this, for many clul.s of tho smaller towns will resolve Iheiniclv-s Into committees this nuninier for this woik exclusively. Tho clubs of tho so'ithem stnU'h aro giving especial -mention to tho establishment of settlomunts and iii'rMous !u their mountain slid rural districts tir.J this summer will see tho open ing of not less than a dozen such camps In tho mountains of Tennessee and Kentucky alono, Fow projects have been undertaken that require more tact and selt-Bncrlflce than the conducting of these missions owing to the shy, suspicious natures of tho people that It ts their aim to reach, The plan Is to open n cabin as near a suspicious settlement as possible and establish an acquaintance with Its members. This first step Is the hardost of all and Is only ac complished at considerable personal risk, ns nil newcomers nro regarded by the peo ple as government spies and frequently they aro summarily dealt with. Tho missionary party usually consists of thrco of four women, who open their cabin nnd furnish It after the rudo manner of the others of tho district, and after a sufll eltint degrco of confidence has been estab lished to Induce their neighbors to come to call upon them tho work Is begun In ear nest, but eon this frequently requires sev eral weeks. Tho women aro teught to cut, sew and mako their clothing and utlllio every scrap that Is left in patching quilts. They aro also taught to cook, weave and do the many other things Included in the making of comfortable homes. Tho nicer details, such ns the arrangement of the table, tho decoration of the cabins and neatness In personal appearance the women seem to regard as superfluous, but the younger girls aro grently attracted by them and are found willing pupils. This summer thero will be an attempt roado to establish study classes In which the girls, boys and such of (he older ones as deslro may bo taught to read and write. If this can be accomplished the women feel that schools can soon be opened to con tinue during the winter, the work to be car ried on by the women, of course, as all de pends upon keeping tho confidence of tho people. The Cotmos club of Chattanooga nnd the Woman's club of Nashville aro both supporters of this work, and many of their members will tnke It up Individually during the summer. Now that tho city Improvement commit tee has reorganized for the summer the women will probably take a more active In terest In beautifying Omh, and there Us Jaskalek, the recently elected grand master workman There Is a case of scarlet fever at the Cowan home, Twenty-sixth and H street'. Mr nml Mr. t.' T Mlllp fxnfct to leave early next month for tho Buffalo exposi tion. Mr, nnd Mm, J. Homan have sold their property nt Thirtieth and T streets to j. j. Nlgntlngale. Rev. C. C. Clsscll speaks nt the Young Men's Christian association nt 3 o clock this afternoon. w. t. iiniinrw! tvni in Ashland yester day to spend Sunday with his mother, who Is seriously 111. The Presbyterian East Side mission win herenfler be known ns the Kings Daughters' chapel. Hnrry Kelly, whllo still In n critical con dition, shows signs of Improvement nnd ins recovery is ioukcu lor. Mrs. A. F. Stryker will entertain the Home Missionary society of the Methodist church on Wednesday afternoon. Dr. T. tt. Ensor hns resumed the nrnctleo of medicine. Office, Kfl North 24th street. Telephone, 150; resleleneu telepnone, l3o. Hov. Irvine P. Johnson, rector of St. Martin's Episcopal church, will preach this morning on "The Ascension of Christ." 'The Oosnel Call" Is the subject of Rev. W. K. Ornv's lermon at tho Albright Methodist Eplscopul church this morning- The Lid es' clrc o of the Methodist church will hold a business meeting nt the home of Mrs, V. t Howe, 2011 K street, on Thursday afternoon. Meniorl.il services for the Ornnd Army of tho Republic will be held nt the United Prcsbytetlnn church this year. Rev. Ren wick will ;rench the sermon, Monte Weeks, formerly n resident of this city, but now located nt Fort Dodge. Kan.. Is here, spending n day or two with old friends. A meetlnsr of tho Prcshvterlnn King's Daughters will be held at tho home ot Mrs. u. D. Wilson. Twclttli and 1 streets. Thursday afternoon, May 21. The women of the Presbyterian rhurch will hold a bazar nt tho homo of Mrs. Caliow, Nineteenth nnd M streets, on the Afternoon nnd cenlng of May 23. Yesterdny City Clerk Shrlcley returned the check to C. R. Hnnniiu of Council Bluffs which was dennslted us n forfeit of tho bid mado by llnnnnu on the $i,WM iiinuint; uonus. At the Christian church today Rev. Sir. Cramblett will prench both morning and evening. The morning topic Is "America's Opportunity." In thn evening tho topic will be "What Doest Thou?" City Prosecutor Henry C. Slurnhv snent a portion of yesterday fishing nt Seymour lake. He showed up nt the city hall with two dozen line black bass, which he gen erously distributed among tils friends, Tho women of the Christian church will sell homemade cakes, pies, etc., every Saturday nt the Busy lice bakery, 710 North Twenty-rourtli street, ah money thus raised will go Into n fund for a new church building. Theso nro the officers recently elected by tho Woman's auxiliary of the Younc Men's Christian association: Sirs. E. II. Towle, president; Sirs. M. Carl Smith and Sirs. J, SI. Westcrflcld, vice presidents; Sirs. F. A. Cressey, treasurer; Sllss Qrnco Damron, sccrciury. PHILLIPS' NEPHEW IS SERENE Uursn'l Believe (lint the I'rlrat AV.is .Murdered, na the Police llnvc Asminieil, NEW YORK, Slay 18. The body of Father Phillips, after remaining In an undertaking establishment until lato this afternoon was taken to the Pennsylvania depot nnd placed on the train for Plttston, Pa. The dead priest will be burled be sldo bis parents In the old Catholic grave yard at that place. Before tho train left, Dr. Dougherty, a nephow of Father Phillips, said: "I have nothing further to say In connection with his death, other than I will adhere In flexibly to the opinion that he mot his death by the most natural causes and that I will be surprised If the Investigations of tho police develop anything else. 1 have not seen Stanley and know nothing of him whatever." The attorneys for Stanley Issued tho fol lowing statement today: "After it thor ough nnd conscientious examination Into the facts of this case we state unequlvo cally that there was no Immorality, ac tively or suggestively, In tho conduct of tho unfortunate priest. The temporary un usual abuse of Btlmulants on his part is the sum total of any weakness with which ho can bo charged. His life was morally pure and we dcploro any suggestion to tho contrary In an Irresponsible moment by a rum-crarcd unfortunate. If any women wero In that flat, they wero there before tho arrival of Father Phillips, nnd had dc parted long before he arrived, nor did ho see any women while there." Charlie U to Piny Hull. SOUTH BEND. Ind.. Slav 1R fhnrlln Grant., captain and second baseman of the Columbia giants, who whs signed by SIc Qruwof the Baltimore American lenguo tenm enrly this season ns an Indian, under the name of Yokohama, has been ordered to report to Baltimore at Boston on Slon- uay. in Tlub and harity. itylrv H&i movement on foot to enlist tho Interest of the school children In keeping tho streets In order and presenting tho accumulation of rubbish on the vacant lots about town. Though the amount of receipts from the annual exhibit of tho Young Women's Chris tian association Is not yet known It will be something over $100. About twenty mem bers of tho Lincoln party who camo up for tho basket ball game wore entertained at 1 o'clock luncheon on Saturday by tho asso ciation gymnasium committee at Its rooms. The party Included tho ball team, Sllsses Pound, narr and Whltlns, Sllss Pierce of tho university fnculty, who chaperoned them, nnd a number of other Lincoln pco plo. In appreciation of the efforts and excel lent work of Sllss Helen Woodsmall, phys ical director of the association, the gym nasium committee took tho occasion of tho luncheon to present her a check for $50. SIu Sigma club will hold its last meet ing of tho year next Wednesday morning. The program Is of an unusual order nnd tho annual election of officers will be held. On Friday afternoon Sllss Paxson of the High school gave the members of tho Clio club n talk on London, which not only did Justice to the great metropolis, but gave evldenco of extensive observation and study on the part of tho speaker. She spoke especially of Westminster abbey, tho streets of tho city and many of the places made famous by authors, The regular monthly meeting of tho Daughters of the American Revolution will be held on Stondny afternoon at the homo of Mrs. S, D. Parkalow. The meeting will open at 3 o'clock with n short business session, a program having been arranged for the latter part of the afternoon. With this session the society will adjourn for the summer, the next meeting to be called Eome time In October. The Woman's Homo and Foreign Slls slonary society of Castellar Presbyterian church will meet on Wednesday afternoon, Stay 29, at the homo of Mrs, Allison, A special program has been arranged and all of the women of the congregation have been Invited, The regular monthly meeting of tho Omaha Equality club will be held on Tues day evening In the banquet room of thn Paxton hotel, The Woman's Home Sllsstonary society of Hanacom Park Stethodlst Episcopal church will give a dinner at tho home ot Mrs. Foote on Tuesday, Stay IS. About 100 women gathered at the ninth co-operative meeting ot the educational LAWSON WON'T SELL OUT DecHm No Oni C Buj tbo Iidipendeacf j Olubmin or Not. WILL CHALLENGE OTHER YACHTS LATER If ot AIIimtpiI III the New nrUerV Special Competition Will AnU to .Meet Tlicm for Special route-.! I.nter. BOSTON", May IS. Thomas W. l.awsnn tonight gave out a statement In which he says that under no clicumstauccs will he transfer his ownership of tho Independence to anyone else. Tho statement Is In part ns follows: "Apparently tho reason for tho Indepen dence no longer exists. Apparently the yacht cannot enter the trial races for tho selection of a vessel to defend the Amer ica's cup, nor can It, If It Is tho b'st Amer ican vessel, havo the honor of defending tbo cup. 'From start to finish the New ork Yacht clun has expressed u desire to bo fair and Just, but has been unchangeably firm In Its position that by either tho deed of gift, the constltutlo and bylaws, or tho rules, regulations and customs of the club, tho Independence could take no part In (ho trlnl of cup races, unless I gavo up my ownership of her to n gentleman of tho club. I ngrecd to bind myself to do all those things they requested that were possi ble for nn owner to do, but of course I was ns unchangeably firm In my position that 1 would under no circumstances glvo to nny Individual that which In every way belongs solely to me. "It Is not for me to criticise the position taken by tho New York Yacht club, nor havo I nny dcslro to do so. I can only re gret that tho deed of gift of tho America's cup, or that tho constitution, bylaws, rules or customs of tho New York Yacht club, mako It lmpojslblo for tho Independence. which I believe Is ns good n boat as cither tho Columbia or the Constitution, to race, but It Is for mo to comment on tho fact, that if the position tnken by the Now York Yncht club Is tenable, nnd nn honor nblo nnd fair way cannot be found of avoid ing this difficulty In tho present nnd like cases which may arise, tho existence of the America's cup Is a menace to manly sport, as It tends to belittle and narrow tho In tcrnntlonnl yachting contests by compelling thoso who dcslro to rare, nnd nro not mem hers of tho New York Yncht club, to do things which they ought not to do. Will Appeal to Minmroek. "If within tho next few days I definitely determine thnt tho Independence cannot havo nny opportunity In tho cup races I will ask tho owner of Shamrock I and Shamrock II and tho owners of tho Co lumbia and Constitution to give thn Indc pendence n raco after tho America's cup match has been decided and will agree to any terms or conditions, time or placo which any recognized Americnn yncht club will decide to bo fair, and as such raco will not be confined to existing conditions I trust no Insurmountable obstnelo will pro vent Its consummation. "If It Is impossible to arrange these races I may bo obliged, much ns I will regret It, to cancel tho existing engagement of tho In dependence to race tho Columbia and Con stltutlon nt Newport on Juno 2, I and G, bo cause It would bo manifestly unfair to hang the fnto of the Independence on this ono raco, which occurs nt such an early data as to glvo tt no reasonable, oppor tunlty to get In trim. "If It cannot bo definitely decided within a few days that tho Indopendenco has some thing to live for I will allow Its merits to remain untested nnd do all In my power to obliterate nny evil effects that may havo como to the grand sport of yachting through anything connected with this unfortunato episode." BOSTON, Stay 18. With tho christening words and tho breaking of n champagne bottle tho yacht Independence slipped down tho ways at tho Atlantic works nt 11:05 to night and In thirty seconds was afloat. As tho vessel came out of her shed tho crowd of 500 spectators on tho wharf twenty feet away set up a mighty yell. It was quite a spectacular launch after all, considering that tho arrangements wero not elaborate, Th9 christening was by Sllss Gladys Lawson, eldest daughter of tho owner. Too Wet for Constitution. BRISTOL, R. I., Slay IS, Owing to tho rain today tho Constitution did not take committee of tho Woman's club nnd tho mothers and teachers of tho public schools which was held nt Comonlus school las Friday afternoon. The program was somo what different from thoso held at tho other schools and consisted largely of mu slcal numbers by tho pupils of tho dls trlct. Sirs. Draper Smith mado the open lng address, speaking of tho object of tho meetings and expressing surprlso nt tho accomplishments of children so young Dr. Towno also addressed tho meeting, taking ns his subject "Tho Child nn Home." The meeting closed with a vocn solo by Sllss Spetmnn, n former teoche of Comenlus, nfter which the women wero Invited to meet with tho teachers and club women In tho kindergarten room, whore punch, wns served by tho teachers. The Omaha Stothcrs' club has completed Us third year, having boon organized as tho direct result of the meetings held by the Stothcrs' Congress board during th Transmlsslssippl exposition. Tho club has been under tho leadership of Sirs. Harrlc Holler so far. The program during th first year was based on Elizabeth Harrison' study of "Child Nature" and Sllss Mor ley's "Song of Life." Tho Becond year Hi program wns based on Sllss Blow's "Let tors to n .Mother." Tho third year the program was divided, one week being give to Dewey's work, "The School nnd So clcty," tho next to one of the sorlei of pnpers following Oscar CrUman's "Courso In Paldology" as given In tho "Study Out lines" sent nut by the committee on cducn tlon, National Congress of Mothers, 1900 Somo of theso pnpers were prepared an read by specialists, "The Child In Egypt being tho subject of a ptudy of Egypt past and present by Mrs. Hanchett. "Tho Child In China" was dealt with by Sirs. H. S Tomm, whllo Sirs. Lnngfeld wns nt horn with the subject of tho "Child in Judca Mrs, Olover, who was at ono time n tcachc In a missionary school in Japan, showed by nor paper on tho "Child In Japan" how cioeo un observer Mio had been. Mrs. Cowell, Sirs. Orehle, Mies Jordan nnd Sirs. Whlldon, members of the club, gavo good papors, choosing In the following order Porn, Oreeco, India, Rome. Sirs. Heller hav ing led out with a papor on the "Child In Slcxlco." Last Tuesday the president, Mrs. Payne, entertained tho club at her homo In Ilemls park. A delightful afternoon was spent. Ileforo separating a short business meeting was held, when Mrs, Payne was unanimously elected delegatn to tho an nual congress of mothers, to bo held In Columbus, 0 next wenk. Tho election of officers will not take placo until fall, when due notice will be given, Persons Intoresttd may receive further Information rorardlns tho club's work by addressing the secrotary. Mrs. 8. Tatrlck, 615 South Twenty-slxtb street. , miiln' miin hut pverv preparation was made so that It can go o'uf tomorrow fore noon. Tlaer tiet IIIkIi Score. xkw vnntc. Mm- ts The athletes of Princeton and Columbia .universities met toilnv at the nnmml dual trncK nnrl now games at Columbia oval nnd the Tigers won. scoring ui'4 poims ngnwiu iiuiutv for Columbia. ile Ileal Coliitnliln. NM-nv iiAVHN. Mnv is. In thn race be- ween Yale nml Columbia freshmen crevs this afternoon on Lnke Whitney the nle freshmen won by nearly one iciirfin in wie notllcini time or .MIcIiIkiiii Bents Chlenno. aw Atinmi Mich May It Stlchlgnn won the dual track meeting with Chicago on Regents field this nfurnoon by the score of 733 to 62sj. T GLANDULAR REMEDIES Prepared from the the LYMPH, IjLA.mjs ana .Host nigniy yuan Tissues of Young, Hcaltliy Sheep. The Kntionnl and Scientific Trent- mcnt Which Cares 00 Per Cent of All Unman Dllmcnts, Write for Particulars. Booklet Free. Thyroid-Lymph Co., Lincoln, Neb, I am so glad to havo an opportunity to say n word for your remedies, because ot tho groat help my Willie has derived from them. He is 13 yearn old and has been afflicted with non-developed nervo centers nil his life. When I brought him to you for treatment ho could not put his tongue out far enough to catch hold of It. At tho end of flvo weeks' treatment he could put It out of Ills mouth an Inch and a bait. He has had live months' treatment, nnd not only has ho been wonderfully helped In speech, but the expression of his face has also been greatly Improved. You said It would take at least a year's treatment to euro him perfectly. I shall not despair if It takes a longer time. That the world may know how much I appreciate what theso reme dies havo done and are doing for my boy, I nrlto you. Sirs. Etta Mower, 2030 U street, Lincoln, Nebraska. Treatment, Including physicians' Berr- Iccs and remedies, (5.00 per month up. THYROID - LYMPH CURES H Y RD10-LYH PH TREATMENT. Obnlty Lassitude Dropy , lot ot Flesh Consumption Indlipooltlon ta Eier- Uronrhltls ',, tlon. Pyomlplnic Ecirma .J,, :, lucorrhoa Dyspepsia ijM.i ; Loaa of Jlemorjr Nturaltia , Dementia ConBtlpatlon , i.j, J Paranoia Apoplexy Defective Hearing Defective Vision Poor Circulation Chronlo Skin Dljte Intanlty Presenlllty Nervous Debility Jaundice Deseases of the Brain Falllnc of the Womtt Tuberculosis S Gout Varicose Veins Thyroid Starvation Goitre Stunted Growth Oenernl Debility Nervous Froatratlon Myxoeilema Idiocy locomotor Ataxia I'aralyiU Rheumatism Orondular Enlarge. Skin Diseases mentn Kidney Diseases Ovarian Diseases Dlubetes Hupprested Menstrua, Drlglit's Disease tlon Melancholia Nervonsnees from Lou of Vital Power Ovaritis Anemia Krj'frlpelae Blood Poison Kpllepsy Syphilis Hupperatlnir aland Orchitis Lymphadenitis Kat Starvation Asthma COMPETENT PHYSICIANS IN CHARGE OF OFFICES. In the early part of January, 1901, I camo to you for treatment for paralysis, and I am clad to bo able to testify that tho parnlysls Is cured. I am Btlll feeling somo weak, but I think a few months' more treatment will make rao as well and strong as a man of TO years could expect to be I talk to overybody I sob about your rem edies. I think thoy cannot be beat. A. It. Smith, Hokeby, Neb. All Ciuaesi DliiKnoaed Fit IS 12, Either In I'eranu ur by Mall, THYROID-LYMPH CO., 04, 05 nnd OO narr IIIIc, LINCOLN. .MCll BOO, DOS nnd 004 Deo Illdff., OMAHA. NEIL Graduation Gifts What Is moro lasting than a WATCH or DIAMOND? Wo havo nlco watches from $12.r,0 to $20.00. A good Diamond Itlng, from 31&.00 to $15.00. Wedding Presents Gorham Sterling Silver. Ilnwkes' Rich Cut Glass. Wo havo Just received a large shlpmon of theso article. Would be pleased to havo you call. HENRY COPLEY. 21(1 SOUTH KITH ST., PAXTON III.OCK. Special Watch Examiner B. & SI, Ity., Chief Watch Inspector C, & 8. L. Uy., O. K. C. & H. lty. nnd 1C & N. Ity. Quaker Bath Cabinet 5.00 Each Tho beat cabinet mode. The simplest In construction and the most convenient to use. Call and see them. Tllfi II. J. PENFOLD CO., Medical and Surgical Supplies, lint Farnam St. ' OMAHA. MORRIS CHAIRS Fifty new patterns in Morris Chairs ami every one of them a bargain Wo linve jusi received n large shipment of Morris Chairs, including tifty different styles. They wero bought nt a bargain and wo offer our customers a chance to get. a flue chair at an extremely low figure. We are showing a largo stock of Torch Furniture new stylish designs at low prices. There is in our stock of Porch Goods many nov elties designed expressly for THIS summer entirely new. P. S. Be sure nnd see our positively will not bo undersold. ! NimiEs Wo hnve 'cm tho ones without collars tho cool, restful kind, for summer mado of cambric, nainsook and muslin, nt DOc, 7Bo and $1.00. NO NIGHT RODES FIT LIKE OUHS. """ "Lc,rBO KELLEY 6V HEYDEN Haberdashers to His Slajcsty, tho American Citizen. They make nhlrts. It Looks Cool Our Ico crcntn machine !s running constantly now and your dish will como out of n fresh batch whether you como In during tho morning or afternoon or Sunday, or any old time and It'n always fresh, delicious, wholesome and pure and If you -wish to taku It homo to cat will put It up In one of our little barrels Somo hold a quart tho others a pint A rjunrt barrel costs but 40c tho pints 20c Three flavors Step In today and take a bnrrel home. W. 9. Balduft, 1520 Partial St. A Friendly Tip Our refrigerator buyer says ho'a got the) best refrigerator In tho market. He's right! If It wasn't wo wouldn't be selling It. We call tt Leonard cleanablo, and you'll call It a gom after you'vo used It a month. What you savo In Ice nlono goes a long way toward tho cost Our Queen Ico cream freezers aro ahead of any thing In tho town $1,25 up. We also sell adjustable window screens fit nny window Screen doors complete from 98c up and when tt comes to lawn mowers wo load nothing but tho good kind sold from $2.75 to $4.26 Lawn hose every foot guaranteed 8c, 10c and 12c. Come In nnd see us. A. C. Rayitier 1514 Far nam St. Kranich and Bach Pianos In this age, when many candidates for honors present In loud and glowing terms their claims for recognition It Is pleasant to find an Institution Itko Krnnlch & Ilach, whose dlgnlDod and honored past emphasises their modest nttttudo In tho present Thero is Just one reason why the Kranich & Bach piano is the equal of any Instrument manufactured that Is because tho manufacture mode It so It Is now conceded nnd recognized thnt Kranich & n.ich hold first placo us makers of artistic pianos In tone, action, beauty and, last but not least, art In making rich and rare veneers, tho Kranich & Bach products hold placo among tho planou of today at once unique and exalted. A. HOSPE Music and Art. 1513-1515 Douglas We do artl.tlo tunluir. The Great Hanan Shoe The shoo that makes the style thnt nil other manufacturers try to Imitate When you get a Iliinau you know you have tho latest and best -but be sure It Is n Hnnan-We are the solo agents In Omaha for the genuine Hanan for men and womcii-nnd when you get a Hanan shoe here It Is a Hanan every time Kvery leather from patent calf or Ideal kid to HiihsIii calf -All styles, all sizes and all widths In every l;lnd -These shoes need no gunrnnty, but you get your money back If you want It.' Drexel Shoe Co,, Calalniciio Sent Krse lor thn AaUliiH. OuiHhn's Uu-to-tlnle Shoe Haunt), 141D VIHKlH STUUUm, j furniture beforo vou buy. We I t 4 A w 4.'