THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TIlfHSDAY, 31 AY 23, 1901.
LEAM1SC LIKES HIS DRINK
Indlun Comsi to Court, bat 0not Klip
Bobtr Enough to Tistifj.
HE IS?jENT TO. JAIL TO BRACE UP
Itrd .Mini's UiiKovernnltlr Appetite for
TlilnV Alrolinlle la llctenlril on
Arrest of nn Oinnliti'I.iut for
ltif nlshlnic lliiior.
An amusing incident resulted from the
arrest of young Howard Hall, nn Omaha
hoy, Wednesday on the charge of supplying
liquor to some of the Indians attending
federal court. The boy v,as taken beforo
Commissioner Anderson In tho afternoon
for.. examination. Hts father accompanied
him. Ho denied the charge, but Deputy
Marshal Jim Allen was quite sure that ho
was at fault, l'olke Offlccrs Sauer and
I'nhey related how, last Friday mornloR,
they had seen younis Hall talking to some
odlans down on Capitol avenue near the
government building, and that Hall had
subsequently gone uway with ono of the
Indians, who In due time turned up drunk.
Ono of the Indians mixed up In the case
Is Frank Learning. He Is a typo of tho
Omaha tribe in appearance, and Is a typical
Indian of all tribes, in that he has an un
governable appetlto for whisky. Learning
was ono of the aborigines to whom Hall
was -necn talking and la thn same with
whom he Is said to have gono nway. Ho
had been brought down to Omaha as a wit
ncss In a case which came up last Frl
day, and when the case was called, Learn
Ing was too drunk to testify, wherefore,
Deputy Marshal Allen says, the govern
mcnt failed to conviot a culprit on sev
eral of tho counts charged against him for
selling liquor to Indians. Learning was
arrested for drunkenness and lay In tho
City Jail for several days. Ho was out
again, yesterday, however, but when he was
wanted as a witness In the case against
young Hall, ho was again found too drunk
to testify. .
IOvch I.lko lint I of I'lrr.
Aft ho sat In tho court while the hear
in'.Was going on he looked very much like
a ploco of animated bromo statuary except
that ho was reasonably well dressed and
wore a dreamy, leering expression with
llanilng eyes. Howard Frost, an Intelligent
redskin, told the story of how young Hall
lcd-Frank away, and. how when he returned,
ho .had .u bottlo of whisky. Then David
'Wells, unother Indian, took the stand and
by means of a few gutturals and grunts,
.rrhlch were interpreted by Frost, told the
-court of Learning's meeting with Hall, and
how when Learning came back from his
stroll with Hall bo had a bottle of whisky.
from which tho witness was given a gen
erous trwlg or two.
"That's what I wanted to bring out,'
ejaculated Deputy Marshal Allen, wbo was
conducting the campaign for Information
by means of a shower of questions. There
was a happy light in the deputy's oyw
us be said this that boded no good to the
besotted rednian.
"Como up here, Learning," fiercely com
' manded" Commissioner Anderson. The cul
. prlt nonchalantly staggered around a tablo
and took his place In the chair in front
of tho frowning court. He sighed deeply
f now and then with the weight of tho over
powcrlngJag .that was crushing his spirits
hut ho did not appear to know from Its ac
tlons that tho, court had It In for him bigger
than a base ball park.
"You ought to bo ashamed of yourself
Learning," suggested the court in a voice
of unusual strength and earnestness
ii "Every time you come down. ber-to. court'
' ...... .va ml
you cause a wnoio lot or irouDie. ins
other Indians come down hero and behave
, themselves, but you come dowu here and
- get drunk, drunk, drunk. You act like
regular loafer, and now I've got you Just
whero I want you. I am going to send you
to Jail under bond of J500 and try and get
you sober."
(iiiH to .lull Get Sober.
Ho accordingly made out the papers hold
Ing Learning In bond of $500 until tho next
term of court .for having given a drink
' of whisky to bis Asfcoelato representative
of aboriginal nobility,, whose Christian name
, Is David Wells, hut whpse Inherited cogno
men Is probably ChlefOet-AU-the-Whlsky
i ' He-Can. Tho bronze stutuo that posed as
a culprit was not cast down by the court'
Btcrn rebuke in the Joast. In fact, he did
'r not seem to know .that ho was the subject
of tho conversation, arjd when Deputy
Allen sternly commanded him to come
nlong and begin his term of servitude
tho county Jail, Learning did it as it
were a matter of course.
U .will be spmo time before the com
J paulnnohlt'i redskin will be permitted to
rcfuni 10 nis native uaums, ana wnen a
dors no will probably go back sober.
Howard Hall was discharged with
stern locturo by the court, which the father
. did not evidently seem to appreciate, owln
to tb'n slight conclusiveness of the testl
' mony that tho boy had furnished the In
' dlans tho whisky. .
1 'Oortiln ioc to Philippine.
WASHINGTON, May 22. Major General
Henry 0. Corbln, adjutant general of tho
army, will sail for tho Philippines on th
transport Hancock, wnlch leaves San
Francisco Juno 25. Ho Intends to make
general Inspection of the military conditions
In the Islands.
S STBENC1I
NURSING MOTHERS.
IT MANES
WEAK WOMEN STRING
AND SICK WOMEN WELL.
fAvoftiiEwts(inirt
nr
NSERT THEIR OWN TEETH
Dentist tlltc a I)pniontrntlort of One
Hurl of n ralnlcft
Olicriitlon.
Among other things that were demon
strated at the dentists' banquet last night
was the rcgretable fact that dentists, as a
tats, are not orators. No one could have
heard their responses to the various toasts
without realizing that they knew all about
how to bridge the chasm botwecn the molar
and blcuipcd ranges and how many rafters
it takes to properly trugs the roof of tho
mouth, but their forensic talent wan not
remarkable. It Is truo a dentist doesn't
have much practice In oratory. Tho most
he has to say Is, "Now, this Is going to hurt
you a little, but It won't last long," or "I
can put you In a temporary set for J1S."
Of course this Isn't calculated to foster the
graceful art of declamation.
It was also demonstrated that dentists
have excellent appetites, a welt-developed
sense of discrimination In foodstuffs and
vintages and that, as a rule, they have no
trouble In mastication.
The banquet at the Millard hotel last
night, designated as an "amalgam filling,"
was given by the Omaha nod Council Bluffs
dentists to the Neb'.aaka State Dental so
clety, now holding Its twenty-sixth annual
meeting In this city. One hundred covers
were laid and there was a dentist to each
cover. The tables were tastefully decor
ated. Dr. H. A. Foster of Omaha presided
as tostmaster with becoming grace and
modesty. Many of the responses were hum
orous and a general spirit of good-fellow.
ship prevailed. The following toasts did
not appear upon the program: "The Draw-
Hrldge and the Moat." Dr. C. K. Smith;
'Forceps with Velvet on Them." Dr. W
A. Ivory; "Inarticulate Crowns and Other
Humors of Court Life." Dr. C. 0. Metzler:
"Ann S. Thetlc. tho Model Girl," Dr. F.
J. Robertson; "How to Shingle a Roof
Without Nails," Dr. 8. H. Towle; "Tho
Crown of Gold and the Chair of Thorns,"
Dr. L. V. DavU.
Lion of the UvfiiIiik '
The lion of the ovcnlng was Dr. A. W.
Harlan of Chicago, editor of the Dental
Review, who responded to the toast,
"Dental Congresses and Societies." He was
Instrumental In launching the first dental
congress, which was held in Paris in 1359
He called attention to the strides that
have been rr.ado in. organized dentistry in
tho last elxty-two years, and said that
dentistry Is no longer a handicraft or
trade, but o profession and a science.
Dr. A. O. Hunt, dean of the Omaha Dental
college, told about "Dental Education." Ho
said that seventeen years ago n course of
ten months' study sufficed to complete the
education of a dentist, but that now three
years were required, add thlH with a high
school education as a preliminary rcqul
site. ' "
Other toasts were as follows: "A Toast,"
Dr. Clyde Davis, Lincoln; "Omaha Dental
College," Dr, W. N. Dorword, Omaha;
"Ideals," Dr. F. D. Shcrwln, Lincoln; "Tho
State Society," Dr. W. H. Sherradcn
Omaha; "The Dental Society," Dr. J. II.
Wallace, Omaha, and "The Relation of
Dental and Medical Professions," Dr. H. C
McClanahan, Omaha. The guests were wel
comed by Dr. A. H. Hippie and the response
was made by Dr. H. T. King of Fremont,
An attempt was made to elect officers, but
after tho choice of a president a misunder
standing arose and the remainder of the
election was deferred until today. Dr
Howard J. Hill of Alma was the choice of
the society for president, and Lincoln was
selected as the next meeting place.
Mora than 100 dentists attended the dera
onstratlons given at the Omaha Dental col
lege yesterday by members of tho Nebraska
Dental society. The following dentists took
part In the program: E. H. Naumann, Co
lumbua; H. J. Cole, Norfolk; W. C. Davis
Lincoln; A. W. Harlan, Chicago; W.- H
Strykcr, Beatrice; T. B. Heckert, Wayne
S. H. Towle, Seward; C. H. Darby, St. Jo
scph, Mo.; A. S. Billings, J. H. Wallace
W. H. Latey. George A. Nason, H. W
Sbrlver, P. T. Barber, Omaha.
Last evening the members of tho dental
society had o banquet at the Milliard
hotel. Plates were laid tor 100 guests
Dr. h. A. Foster of Omaha acted as
toastmaster and the following men spoke
Dr. A. W. Harlan, Dr. A. O. Hunt
Chicago; Dr. W. C. Davis, Lincoln; Dr. W.
II. Sherradcn, Dr. H. C. McClanahan, Dr.
J. H. Wallace, Omaha; Dr. H. T. King,
Fremont; Dr. J. S. McCleery, Beatrice.
The society will conclude Us annual
meeting today.
DEATH OF RICHARD JAMES
He
Will He Mlaactl li- Mnnr Who
Benefited hy Him tlulet Drue
(notions. Richard James died at 1:30 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon at the home of hi
son-in-law, J. VV. Nlcholion, North Twenty
secohd str'ct. Mr. James, who was
years of age, had been a healthy, vigorous
man up to about two years ago, when hi
health began to fall. At that time ho sold
out his shirt factory on North Sixteenth
street and retired from active business
He was troubled with on affection of the
heart, which the best of medical skill was
unable to overcome. During the last thre
months he had been confined to the house,
Mr. James was a native of Ireland an
came to the united States at an early
age with his parents, who settled in New
York City. For n number of years h
lived at Louisville, Ky., going there shortly
after the war. In 1890 he came to
Omaha and since that time ho and his wife
niado their home with their son-in-law an
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Nicholson
For fifty years Mr. James was an actlv
member of the Methodist Episcopal church
holding various positions on the olflcla
board and as Sunday school superintend
ent. In his work of charity he carried on
the scriptural Injunction of not letting his
right hand know what his left hand did
Many a poor family will miss him whom ho
has helped when none but the giver am!
the receiver of his beneficence knew that
charity was being bestowed. He was
great favorite with young people, to whom
ho gave much good fatherly advice in hU
latter days. Mr. James' was a member
of tho Masonic order, also of the Grand
Army of tho Republic.
Funeral services will ho held at th
Seward Street Methodist Episcopal church
Tweuty-second and Seward streets, Frl
day afternoon, after which the body will
be taken to Louisville, Ky for burial.
IN THE TEXAS OIL FIELD
Herninn anil Luther Knnntse .ire
Lone Stn- Stnte vrlth Gen
eral Warner,
in
Herman Kountze of this city and his
brother Luther aro In Texas looking ofter
their land interests there and incidentally
watcning developments in tho oil fields
They were at Beaumont, the metropoll
of tho oil country, on Tuesday, and with
them was General A. J. Warnert th
capuaiisi ana termer unio congressman.
The Kountzes are largely Interested I
land in the neighborhood of Sabine and
with General Warner, will Inspect their
holdings while In Texas. General Warner
is Interested In the Ohio oil Industries
and It Is safe to assert that his visit to
Texaa In company with the Kountzes Is
for tho purpose of making Investments in
tho new oil Held.
Admitted to Supreme Court.
PIERRE. B. D., May 22.-Spec!al Tele
gram.) The supreme court today admitted
Henry J. Mohr of Alexandria on a cer
tificate from tho circuit court.
South Omaha News
Extensive Improvements aro being ar
ranged tor at tho Cudahy plant at South
Omaha, and it is stated that when com
pleted the Improvements and alterations
will cost In the neighborhood of (100,000,
Yesterday forenoon engineers commenced
staking out ground for railroad tracks on
the north side of the plant. Tho Union
Stock Yards company will put In these
tracks under the supervision of Chief Engi
neer King and the work Is to be pushed as
rapidly as possible. Theso additional
tracks are for the purpose of facilitating
the handling of coal, salt and other ma
terial.
Anotner Improvement Is the rearrange
ment of tho power house. At the present
tlnio boilers ore distributed all over the
plant. Changes are to be made so as to
centralize tho power and electricity will
be used almost exclusively.
When the new tracks are completed the
loading facilities on the south side of the
plant will bo greatly Increased and room
will be made for nine more cars by ex
tending the loading platform.
The beef killing department Is to be en
larged for tho purposo of Increasing tho
capacity and also to arrange for the hand
ling of export beef. It Is announced that
when the Improvements In this department
are completed the company will bo able
to handle COO export cattle a week.
While the Improvements In all of the de
partments will be pushed, It Is etpectcd
that the work will occupy most of the sum
mer and employment will be given to quite
number of men.
City .Nntlfleo Mi'liool tillnrd.
In accordance with a resolution adopted
by tho city council at the Instigation of
Councilman Miller notice has been sent to
the Board of Education by Clerk Shrlgloy
asking the board to pay $1S9 as a portion
of tho expenso of tho school election last
,prll. What prompted Miller to come to
long enough to wrlto the motion he did Is
a mystery, but what is more surprising is
the fact that tho council stood for It and
the matter Is now ono of record. Never
In tho history of the city has the school
district been called upon to pay any por
tion of tho expenso of an election, but It
appears that Miller desires to establish a
precedent or something else, no one seems
to know Just what ho wants or thinks, as
ho Is as variable as tho kinds.
At any rate it Is safe to wager that the
Boanl of Education will not take cognizance
of the communication, neither will it pay
the bill, One member of tho board said
yesterday that notice had been taken of
Miller's motion and that an informal de
clslon had been reached to the effect that
Mr. Milter could keep on worrying about
that $189, as the board would never pay It.
ir a counter claim tho board acts out
The fact that at the present time ninety-
two saloons aro In operation In South
Omaha and only seventy-five have paid
In tho license fee. According to law the
city authorities should havo compelled tho
license money to bo paid In on May 1 nnd
If this had been done the high school
building would have now been under con
structlon, as contracts could have been lot
two weeks ago. Tho council Is, so It Is
stated, plainly to blame for this delay and
consequently the members of the Board of
Education will treat with scant courtesy
any communications emanating from that
body and especially those signed by August
Miller. Another feature is the repealing o
the occupation tax ordinance. Under exist.
Ing laws all moneys received from licenses
Issued for the sale of liquors go to tho
school fund. In times gone by the city-
has levied an occupation tax In addition
to the usual liquor license of $500, and this
tax has been turned Into tho treasury to
help tide affairs over until the levy Is
avatlablo In August of each year. A recent
decision Is to the effect that all license
money Is to be paid Into the school fund
and when the council found that the city
would not be benefited by the occupation
tax of $200 It promptly repealed tho ordln
once and let the school district out of
about $18,500 In legitimate receipts. Com
ing on top of these actions of the council
tho board has decided to pay no attention
to the demand for $1S9 election expenses.
Thnt Johnston Vint.
Considerable Is being written In an up
town sheet about the adoption of the plat
of Spring Lake pork addition, as sub
mitted by Ed Johnston. Martin and Dworak
seem to think that they have a grievance
against Johnston becauso the city council
was reorganized and they were left off
of some of the Important committees. Ily
hoodwinking Miller this pair secured
enough votes to block tho game nd thus
prevent tho sale of tho property which
was to have been placed on tho market In
a few days. Mr. Johnston has now about
fifteen applications for lots, but he cun
do nothing Just at this tlmo on account
of tho attitude of tho council. It was
stated yesterday that an open rupture in
the council was probable and If so there
will doubtless be some Interesting develop
roents.
Street t'omniUwlonrr Clnrk Working,
Street Commissioner Clark proposes to
get to work in a day or two and make re
pairs to wooden sidewalks all over tho city,
Attention will be paid first to the side
walks In the business portion of the city
and on tho streets where the fair will be
held. After these havo been taken care
of the suburbs will bo looked after. On
many of the streets tho walks are In bad
condition and need now planks and string
ers. These will be placed by the city and
tho cost taxed up to the property owner.
Toner Token Kxcr ptloim.
P. H. Toner takes exceptions to the
statements published In tho papers yes
terday in relation to his bid on harness
for the Brown park fire hall. He stated
to a Bee representative last evening that
Councilman Dworak called on hlra on May
10 and ordered a set of double harness,
pair or Hale patent collars and a set o
harness hangers. Dworak specified that
the harness was to be of .the very best
material and that is what wilt be furnished
the city. Toner asserts that the Hale
collars cost him $50 a set and the hangers
$25, which leaves $85 for the harness. In
concluding his statement Mr. Tonor called
attention to the fact that he mado the
harness now In use at lire hall No. 1 In
188S and it is still In first-class condition
nradliiK nt Stock Ynriln.
Zack Cuddtngton has secured (be contract
for tho grading of the hill near tho stand
pipe for the Stock Yards company. Work
Is to commence about June 1 and somo
thing like 20,000 yards of dirt will bo
moved. When the grading Is completed the
Stock Yards company will construct forty
cattle pens, thus greatly Increasing tho
capacity of tho yards.
Manic City Gossip,
Mrs. C. L. Talbot will entertain the King's
Daughters tnis aiiernoou.
Seventy-five saloon llconses havo been
Issued so far ny mo city cierK.
Bids for the sale of South Omaha bonds
are now Deing aaverusea tor in nn jiee,
James Fitzgerald of Bloux City In In Jail
nero auspectea or naving commutea,a our
glary there.
This evening the New Century club will
give a lawn social at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. t. J. o'Neii, Tweniy-rourtn nnd
Btrects,
Leo Casey. Sixteenth and Missouri ave
nue, entertained a number of friends Tuos
aay evening, tne occasion Deing nis eigm
eentn tnrtnuay
In Dollce court yesterday afternoon th
cases against Mike Kane and John' Ilrod
erlck for assault were dismissed at the re
quest or tne county attorney.
The Woman's Missionary society of the
First Christian church will give a lawn
social at tne nome or airs. sanl Bhrlgley
Twenty-third and streets, Friday after
nofit from 2.30 Until I;30. Uo cream will be
served.
The second concert by the Harmony club
will be given nt the Methodist church on
Tuesday evening, May is.
The Young People s smltey of tho Bap
tist church will give a surlal at the homo
of Miss .Mary Mann, Twenty-second and
K streets, on Friduy evening.
WHO GIVE TO THE AUDITORIUM
List of Those Who Hint- MilmcrlliiMl
I? 10(1 or Over lo the llnlld
liiK 1'innl.
OMAHA, May 20. To the Editor of The
Bee Wo aro hearing a great deal about
tho duty of every man to contrlbuto to tho
Auditorium fund to tho extent of $1 by
buying a brlek. Will you please print the
names of the big men and corporations
who have contributed as much as $100 and
over. WORKINOMAN.
Note Tho subscriptions of $100 and over
aro as follows:
ll(-M. Bernstein. Wusli-Alnne Sonti oom-
pony. H. K. Utirkett, Oscar Mllsup, Rocco
Mrs, H. P. Deuel, Omaha Excelsior. C. S.
ElKUtter. J. 14. t'tt. Mrs. J. H. ftt. Mrs.
Charles II, Pickens, Festnrr Printing com
pany, .Mrs. w. s. v rtgnt. .Mrs. F. K. San
born, W. J. Council, c I). Thompson. W.
W. fmsted. W. A. Deliord. II. F. Marshall.
Omaha Carpet company. W. J. Huston, D.
u. .Mercer, j. .. nnizcll, diaries t.
Kountze, CnrtHii Jeffrey. Mcgeath Sta
tionery company, J. II Merchant, Hobert
Dempster compuny, Charles W. Haln.y,
Konn- Woodward cninnMiiv. Alhert Cnhn.
A. V. Todd. Alfred C. Kennedy. Frank Uur-
rnnn. Omaha Llthollc Stone company, L. C
Shnrp, C C. George, N. W. Anderson. Pot-ter-Sholes
company, Drummtmd Carriage
company. John Latenser. John N. Frenier.
Omahu Electrical works. C'ntt-Martln Hat
compnny, tf. A. .Mcwtiorter, Wlthncll Hros.
& Smith, Douglas Printing company, T. J,
Mahoney. V. W. Morsmnn. Stephens &
Smith. K. F. Pickering, Williams & Smith,
Gcorgo F. aruenrlgg, Anna C, Millard,
Omaha Hardwood company. O. G. Wallace.
John McDonald, Courtney & Co., Arthur
Ktlk'llsli. Huch V. Wl linns. J. It. I.ehmer.
Dr. J. P. Lord, S. 8. Curtis, Hen T. White,
Western Lumber comtianv. Davis & Cow-
gill Iron company, Levi Carter. Charles 11.
Hhaefcr, Charles Evnrts, C. Dyhnll. John
Itcwe. II. Hardy. Omaha Woodworking
compuny. T. j. O'urleti. James L. Paxton,
Myers-union Drug company, v. BegelKe,
Ball Bros., Glass Manurneturlnir comtianv
of Muncle. Ind II. J. Abrahams. Hugh Mc-
Cnffery, A. F. Jonas, F. J. Kimball, W. F.
Alien, J. w. Tiiomns, rerry, uauer : innis,
W. U, Alelkle. Klrsclibriiun ,t Sons. Ver-
Mehren, Frlck & Meyer. J. II. VanCloslor,
Woodmen of the World, firemen of Omaha.
G. W. Wattles. Charles D. Hurkett, Gcorue
K. Barker. Fred Hucmnlntf. J. II. llaney &
Co., Milton lingers ,t Son, Meyer & Hanpke,
Charles 11. Lee, Charles L. Saunders, GuiDU
rt: i.enwicn, c. w. nun ,c lo., Seavey A:
Florshclm, Hex Stock Food company, A.
moom, a. lluspe. u. v. HoIilrcKO. .Ne
braska t'nderwrlters, A. Booth & Co.. An
drew Murphy. Walter E. Wood, K. L,
Lomax, J. J. Hanlcun, J. a. Hamilton. K.
A. Uroadwell, Smith Premier Typewriting
company, John Power. Samuel Hums, Dul
lard & iioaglanu, u. J, o Hrlcn Co.,
W. J. Lenin Co.. Henry Hitler. Palace
stables, Waterloo Creamery company 125.
ii,i-u tiynKTarner comtianv. A. I.
Stonecypher, Mrs. J. Benson. Omaha I'ap-Jr
nox company, aenmouer & .Mueller 6.
iy-C. K. Ally, G. W. Hoobter, II. It
Penny & Co., Western Electrlral company
It. Cnrleton, AV. Farnam Smith. George II
Lee, alter. G. Clark, Itlbbell Woodenware
company. Browning, King & Co.. Aloe &
I'eniom company, !. n. mvls. omalia
rent ami Ituhber company. II. D. Neelov.
E. Shukert. Fisher & Uawrle. Sherman
& McConnell Dru comtianv. James Morton
on, Aiireu .Miliaru, i iinton Hrlggs, .Mar
tin tiros, . uo., wiiuams .& smith, Burn
ley Printing company. Brennan-Love com
pany. W. C. Cole, G. L. Doup, Klopp &
Uartlott. o. D. K ii nirer. Hees Prlntlnir
company, A, I. Hoot, Adams & Kelly com
pany, Itelchenberg, Smith & Co., Nebraska
Mollnn Plow company. II. O. Strclght &
Co., Byron Rood company. Nebraska Fuel
company, People s Store, Mldlnnd Glass and
mint company, American District Tele,
graph company, Julius Treitschke, J. C,
Root 39.
$250 Johnson Bros.. F. B. Kennnrd. D
Talhott. Omaha Loan and Trust company
W. S. Balduff, D. A. Baum, Orchard & VI.
neim company, uaie i ity tun company
wrigr.r tc uisnurg, woarne uros., Hnar-
m.m Bros., Shiver ck Furniture comtianv.
American Handsewed Shoe company, Item-
ingion .v uessier, union national linnK,
isicnoi ino iaiior, Atucr tlellcr, J. J
Brown, Dewey & .Stone, Droxcl Shoe com.
nany. Hydraulic Press Brick comn.inv
Omaha Merchants' Express compmv 21.
$30O-It. C. Peters & Co., John Hochstras.
scr, John Steel, John II. Harte, Fleming
uros., i-.upnr u. smith, i'ayne-Kno- com
pany, itugn .Miirnny, umana Printing com
pany. Anneuser-Huscn company 10.
.hh I'uxion- viernnc iron works. Cmlv
Lumber company, Stnndard Oil company.
Cruno & Co., Nebraska National bank.
ncniuz urewing company, .Margaret A
Nugel, Rosenberry Bros. ,fc Miller, John I
Herilck. Vnsh." F 1?. Knnhnrn nnh
Beeboe fc Hunynn. Parlln-Orenrtorff-Marlln
company, Wllllams-Hcywon! Shoe com
pany. J. M. Woo worth. 1 1. E. Pnlmr -
won. umana coal, cok and Lime comn.inv.
niui iiuruucn, l iiiicu nuiu'a uppiy com-pany-20.
ti.ouo is. k. iiruce .v co., ncctor-wilholmv
company, Omaha Dally Nuws, Carpenter
i-aper company, reorosKa Clothing com
pany, Thompson. Bolden & Co., F. P. Klr-
Konuau, commercial National hank, W. S
Poppleton, rnlted States National bank,
Bet; Publishing company. W. H. Bennett
company, J. K. MurKeJI. Lee-nlass-Andrce-sen
company, McCord, Brady & Co., George
II. Dralse IB.
$1.500 Merchants' National bank. Omnlm
& Council Bluffs Bridge nnd Hallway com
pany
$2,000 Paxton-Gallagher company. Rich
ardson Drug company, Cudahy Packing
company. .i. i-;. mun .v uo.. umana Na
tional bank. First National bank, Omnha
lirewing association i.
$2,5m Omaha Wnter company, New
Omaha Thompson-Houston Electric Light
company.-.
$;i,OX Union Stock Yards company, South
umana.
$l,(V Herman Kountze (house and lot)
innusiriai exposition.-.
j.-,,vlGcorge A. Josslyn.
$3.0noMuslcnl festival of 1900.
$20.0fo Omaha Street Car comnanv.
Total number of contributors of $100 .r
over, -oj, aggregating in subscript ons $116,
400.
ARRANGING SPECIAL NIGHTS
Cneh Frnteriint Oruniilntlon to llnve
I In MkIU at Hell-
Hteilt Concerts,
The musical festival committee, having
sent out Invitations to tho several fraternal
organizations of the city to name a night
apiece that they would have for their own
during the Bellstedt concerts, Is receiving
favorable responses. The dates asked for
aro being considered by tho committee and
arranged so that none will conflict;
It Is important for all these fraterna
orders to know that on each special even
ing the Bellstedt band will open nnd close
Its program with the hymn or odo that
has been adopted for lodgo uso by the
organization present on that particular
evening. Ten minutes will bo allowed on
each of theso evenings for each organlza
tlon to put forward some favorite orator
to present the especial advantages of his
own order to the public. All organizations
that havo not selected their evening shoul
communicate at once with Anton Hospe
chairman ot tho musical festival com
mlttee.
UP TO PROPERTY OWNERS
.Southwest Improvement Club Taken
Lnj-Oir In Improving Tvtenty
Fourth Ntreet.
The Southwest Improvement club throw
up Its hands last night on the question
or improving Twenty-fourth street. Th
roemcors present ten mat tncy had sc
cured the construction of the viaduct and
had taken up the matter of grading and
paving. They knew that tho street rail
way company had promised to lay first
class tracKs on the street and put In good
service, but the persons owning property
on tho street nan not co-operated In th
work and therefore they decided to ad
journ to give the property owners a chance,
to think tho matter over,
Thd members were assured that the
Btreet car company would never lay rails
upon Twenty-fourth straec until tho grade
was established, so that they could equip
the line with Arm-class cars.
On motion It was decided that the club
adjourn until tho second Wednesday in
Octobeft
1ANDS ARE WASHED EASILY
Brief Fenitantl&rj Btntenci ExpUtei Foul
Murder of Edward 0. Fm.
KILLED WHILE DRUNK AND UNCONSCIOUS
Victim .Surfer llrntnl Dontli, et the
Stutc 1'iillx to I'nuc thnt n Mur
der llns Ilecu Com
mitted. "Sometimes the law seems weak and Its
ways are beyond the comprehension of the
laity," remarked nn old-tlmo Omaha citi
zen yesterday, as ho revelwcd the easy
manner in which (he death of Edward G.
Fee has been relegated to history.
Michael Mollner, tho third and last ot
the defendants In the Fee murder case,
will not be prosecuted, the county attorney
having entered nolle prosequi yesterday.
Leo Coyne, another of tho defendants, was
acquitted at the last term of court, tho
only conviction secured In the case being
that of Harry Ftoth, who Is said to have
been the one of Fee's assailants who dealt
the fatal blow. Floth was convicted of
manslaughter and wns let off with a sen
tence of three years in the penitentiary,
which he Is now serving.
Thus It Is that a three-year term In tho
penitentiary Is tho only penalty being cx
acted by the law for one of tho most un
provoked and brutal murders ever com
mltted In Douglas county. On the night
of August 22, 1900, Kdward O. Fee, In
loxicatert ana half unconscious, Joined a
crowd of young men who wero drinking
beer at tho rear end of a blacksmith shop
on Cuming street. Trouble aroso between
Fee and the others of the party becauso
tho first named refused to buy it ran of
beer. A drunken row enfued, in which
Feo was mado to stand the abuse of nil
tho others.
After half a dozen or more palls of beer
had been consumed tho crowd dispersed
nnd left Feo lying behind the blacksmith
shop In a drunken stupor. Harry Floth.
Leo Coyne and Michael Mollner started
for homo, hut after going n short distance
Floth suggested that they return and give
Fee some finishing touches. Tho three toys
weut back to where the drunken man lay
and Floth struck anil kicked him several
times. Feo was given two kicks In the
head, either of which would havo been suf
ficient to cause death. Ho was loft In an
unconscious condition and tho next morn
ing a street car conductor on his way to
work discovered the dead body.
ELOCUTIONISTS AT CREIGHT0N
'Irst I'lnces In Annual Content Won
liy It li'li n ril Wallace anil
William .1, Comliiii,
The annual elocution contest of Crelgbton
university was held last night In the pres
ence of a largo audience at the university
auditorium. Tho speakers wero those who
held the highest rank In tho preliminary
contests In their departments, fIx from the
academic nnd three from tho collegiate de
partment. Richard Wallace, who spoke "Treadwater
Jim," was awarded flrBt place In tho
academic department with a score of fifteen
points. William F. Callahan was second
with fourteen points and Joseph Schopp
third with ten points. The elocutionists
ot the collegiate department did not rank
so high In tho opinion of the Judges. Wil
liam J. Condon spoke "Tho Chariot Raco"
and was given first plaro with a score of
eleven points. William J. Leary came sec
ond with seven points. The Judges wero
Row James Aherno, Dr. J. S. Footo, J,
Irving Read and T. J. Mahoney.
Tho program was interspered with a num
ber of fine musical selections by tho uni
versity orchestra.
An Excellent Combination,
The pleasant method anil beneficial
effects of the well known remedy,
Synup of Flos, mnnufuctured by tho
CAMFortmA Fio Syrup Co., illustrate
tho value of obtaining the liquid laxa
tive principles of plants known to bo
medicinally laxative and presenting
them in tho form most refreshing' to tho
taste and acceptable to the system. It
Is the one perfect strengthening laxa
ti"", cleansing the system effectually,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
gently yet promptly and enabling ono
to overcome habitual constipation per
manently. Its perfect freedom from
every objeotionalile quality nnd sub
stance, and its acting on the kidneys,
liver and bowels, without weakening
or Irritating them, make it the ideal
laxative.
In tho process of manufacturing figs
are used, as they are pleasant to tho
taste, hut the medicinal qualities of the
remedy are obtained from senna nnd
other aromatic plants, by a method
known to tho California Fio Syrup
Co. only. In order to get its beneficial
effects nnd to avoid imitations, please
remember tho full name of tho Company
printed on the front of every package.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
BAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
LOUMVIIXE. KY. NEW YORK. N. T.
Forsalo by all D'uggtsts. Price 50c. per bottla
I ' I
SlQt AN0UCI
New City Ticket
WEAKENING DAILY
The Progress of Pulmo
nary Disease.
Just n few years past n young wlfo
leaned upon the strong arm of n stalwart
husband. He was ;o big, so strong, that
sho felt a senso of perfect protection, of
complete security,
After so short a time tho once strong
rann leans heavily on the arm of his wife,
os ho feebly and slowly keeps paco with
her In tho regular walk which Is dally i
shortened because his strength falls dally.
That story scarce needs explanation, i
Almost anone will recognize the consump- j
tlvo In tho weak and wasted husband, who'
Is making his last stand against disease.
Tho prevalence of pulmonary diseases
Is a fact which should be squarely faced,
and tho danger of such dtseoses frankly
admitted. When this Is dono wo shall bo
ready to take prompt steps to euro dis
ease whoncvor it attacks the lungs or other
organs of respiration. Delay Is always
dangerous, often fatal. A great deal of
the mortality caused by disease In general,
and especially In the case of consumption,
may bo attributed to neglect which permits
tho malady lo root Itself firmly in tho sys
tem. . 1'ROMPT ACTION,
when the first symptoms of disease appear
will often bavo a serious and dangerous
Illness.
Dr. rierco's Golden Medical Discovery,
by Its cure of obstinate coughs, bronchitis,
weak lungs, etc., has established n reputa
tion as tho best and most rellablo put-up
medicine for the euro of diseases of the
organs of respiration. It Is not a mcro
"cough medicine," loaded with opiates or
narcotics which soothe but cannot effect
a permanent cure. "Ooldcn Medical Dis
covery" contains no alcohol, neither opium.
cocalue, nor any other narcotic, and the
healing which results from Its use proves
it a real strength-giving, body-bulldlng
medicine. s
"Only for Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery I think I would bo In my grave to
day," writes Mr. Moses Miles, of Hllllard,
uinta co., Wyoming. "I had asthma so
bad I could not sleep at night and was
compelled to glvo up work. It affected my
lungs so that I coughed all the time, both
day and night. My friends all thought
that I had consumption. My wife has
taken Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
and it has helped her so much sho insisted
on my trying his 'Golden Medical Discov
ery' which I did. I have taken four bot-
HAYDENs Pianos
No home complete without a piano, and at no time will you
have a better opportunity to secure an instrument at a low price
than the present as this is the season when our instruments from
the various musical institutions tire being returned for the sum
mer months we are receiving every day, pianos which have been
used but a very short time on which we will make big sacrifices
to dispose of, as we cannot make room for them in addition to
our present large stock and wish to convert a great part of ouv
stock into cash previous to inventory commencing June 1st
we will guarantee every one of these instruments, and if you do
not lind them just as we represent we will refund money or ex
change on any other piano you wish the prices oh these pianos
range from 15.00 to SLMO.OO and include some of the best makes.
We also can furnish you new instruments from 145.00 up to the
price of the world's leader, the Artistic Chickering established in
1S2J5, and for over 75 years holding the prestege of superiority by,
its merit first gained, and today better than ever before. Terms
in every case made to suit purchaser and we trust you will not
fail to pay us a visit before making a final decision.
HAYDEN
Tuning, repairing
Telephone 1GS3.
FREE lyiEOICAL ADViOE. Wrlteus
all your symptoms. Renovating the.
system Is tho only safe und hura method of cur
ing all Chronto Diseases. Dr. Kay'B Renovator
Is tho only perfect system renovator. Free sam
ples and book. Dr. . J. Kay, Saratogu. N. Y.
Summer Tourists to the West
Can make no mistake iu traveling over the
UNION PACIFIC.
Best Service, Best Equipment, Best Trains, Best Track,
Best Route. STUDY THE MAP
map
Office 1324 Farnam Street. Phone 316.
tics and am now a well man, weighing 1P3
pounds, thanks to Dr. l'lcrco's Golden Med
ical Discovery,"
W1IUN DOCTORS DntiPAlR.
Tho host way to Judge of ttio wonder
ful curative power ot "Ooldcn Medical
Discovery" Is to note tlie numerous
. uses in which it hna cured when doctors
despaired of restoring health. Look on n
picture painted with absolute Hdullty to
the facts,
A darkened room, a gasping uuffcrnr
In tho bed. Hectic burns In her facet
emaciation has stripped tho body of Its
comeliness, ecry now nnd again come
tho harsh, tearing cough, followed by n
trickling thread of blood which stnlns tho
lips. Friends look on helplessly. Tho doc
tor Is pitiful, but powerless. Ho sayst
"You will never bo well again." At
this
crists, when hops Is dead and
help seems Impossible
Dr. Plcrco'a Qoldotl
Medical Discovery 14
tried and slowly and
surely with tho uso ot
the medicine health comes
back the cough grows
less severe, tho hemor
rhagic less frequent,
thero Is n gain In flesh
nnd in strength and soma
glad day tho chamber
door opens nud the family
circle Is onco moro ro
Joined. That is n trua
story, not of ono woman
or ot one man, but ot
scores and hundred of
men and women, who,
when all else, had failed,
havo been perfectly and
permanently cured by tho
uso of "Golden Medical
Discovery."
TUB DOCTOR .WAS
WRONG.
"When I commenced
taking your medicines
eighteen months ago my,
health was completely;
broken down," writes
Mrs. Cora L. Sunderland
of Chaneyvlllo, Calvort
Co., Md. "At times I
could not ovon walk
across the room without
pains In my chest. Tho
doctor who Attended m
said I bad lung trouble,
nnd that I would never bo well again. At
last I concluded to try Dr. Plerce'H medi
cines. I bought a bottlo of Dr. Plorco'u
Ooldeit Medical Discovery, took It, and Boon
commenced to feel a little better; then you
directed mo to tako both tho 'Golden Med
leal Discovery' and Favorlto 'Prescription,'
which I did. Altogether I havo takoa
eighteen bottles of 'Golden Medical Dis
covery,' twclvo of tho 'Favorlto Prescrip
tion,' and live vials of 'Pellets,' I am
now almost entirely well, and do all my
work without any pain whatevor, and can,
run with moro ease that I could formerly,
walk."
SENSK AND SCIENCE,
aro on the side ot Dr. Pierce's Goldoa
.Medical Dlscovory. In wasting diseases,
such us consumption, tho great need la
nutrition.
"Golden Medical Discovery" cures dis
eases of the stomach and other organs of
digestion and nutrition, and so enables
the strengthening of tho body by food,
which Is no moro lost or wasted, but la
assimilated and supplies nutrition to tba
weak body.
Accept uo substitute for "Golden Medical
Discovery." There Is nothing else "Just
as good" for coughs, weak lungs, and othci
respiratory diseases.
ONLY 21.
Just 21 one-cent stamps, to pay expenso
of malting only, will bring you a free)
copy of Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medi
cal Adviser in paper covers. This great
work contains 10QS large pagas and over
"00 Illustrations. It Is the most popular
presentation of the problems of physiology,
reproduction, hygiene, etc., over offered tho
public. If cloth binding is desired, send
31 stamps for expenso of mailing. Address'
Dr. R. V. Pierce, Ruffalo, N. Y.
BROS
I
and moving by competent
workmen.
NERVE BEANS oaltktfenr
N ervouiaeu. 1 rstulu of tbuie,
falllsi inanbood. rtrilni. loiiei.
iltrrlea msa na men intending
to marry
bouTit nk a boxi Mtonlahlng rnoltn
k pan tai loit power reitorod. 1 1.00 t
imall weak
Ebennin &
Mcumnell ana Kunn a Co., aruggtit
) tr, usu
or union PAcine uimoo
ht COftflCCTIONt
MEN
