THE OMAHA DAILY JJETS: i OK DAY, JUNE 10, 1901.
0
CARS ARE BLOWN INTO BITS
Tottbi Acmes the Rirer Suffir H&mi
from th Terrifio Coicuision.
DISMEMBERED BODIES CARRIED AFAR OFF
1'lir of Ilie Trill n Crew Arc Killed
mill OtliiT ,ri! IIikIIj- Injured
llolli,Triiliii Arc Completely
Wrrol.nl Uy MiucL.
MNOHA.MTON, N. V., June O.-Klvo men
were killed mid aeven Injured In last night's
wreck at Vostal. The killed:
JOHN l. KBM.Y, head brakeniau of wild
cat train.
S. It. rOMIAMUS, conductor ot train
No. 61.
K1.MKR I'OLHAMLS. trainman of train
No. 61.
JOHN COl'I.THIt, fireman first engine of
the wildcat freight
FRED W1THKIUIV. fireman second engine
of (hn wlldrot freight.
Seven others, nil hut two of them train
men, wore lnjitrrd. Several othcra of those
who wero thought to he fntnlly hurt last
night recovered from the tonctinslon nnd
today figure In tho list of slightly hurt.
Throughout the early morning tho rescuers
tolled about tho burning freight cam at the
ectnu of thi' explosion, but It was not
until late this afternoon that portions of
tho last illsmomhcrcd body wero dlscoveie-1
a quarter of a mile from whero the ex
plosion occurred, while the tracks of the
Delaware, Lackawanna & Western railroad
were completely blocked until past midday.
Until Trillin WrrrUcil.
Moth trains wero completely wrecked and
the engines of tho wildcat freight, which
ran Into tho rear ot train No. 61, which
was taking water at tho time and carried
the fatal car of dynamite, were reduced to
Hcrap Iron. Pieces of tho engines havo
bren picked tip nt n dlstanco of half n mile.
Asldo from tho damage to rallrond prop
el ty, much minor dnmagc Is reported.
Nearly cVery houso In tho villages of Vestal
nnd I'nlon, which Is across tho Susquehanna
from tho wreck, lost moro or less of Its
window glass, while farmers' houses and
barns near the sceno wero badly shattered.
None of tho Inmates, however, were In
jured. FOR SENATOR TABOR'S WIDOW
A Inflolil Striitftin Hrdrrnt Mnfi'filc
.Mine nt l.ondvlllo to Show He
Ilorxii't I'ornel.
l.EADVIM.E. Col., June 0. Wlnfiold S.
Stratton, millionaire mlno owner of Crlp
plo Creek, has redeemed the Matchless
mlno irl Lcaclvllle for tho widow of the late
Senator Tabor.
Vearc ago Senator Tabor advanced somo
money to Slratton when Stratton waH a
poor, struggling miner, and he never forgot
It. When Tabor died he had lost almost
everything, and ho was vnlnly endeavoring
tp snvo tho Mntchless mine, which ho al
ways Insisted still contained millions In Its
lower contacts never explored. The prop
erty wa sold somo months ago at sheriff's
wile, and final tltlo would pass on July 4
to the new ownerH.
Senator Tabor's widow has continued the
struggle and Mr. Stratton has now came
to her assistance and will also enable her
to exploit tho property to greater depths.
South Omaha News
A meeting of the Donnl of Education will
ho hold tonight, but no teacbors will be.
elected. Chalrmnn Locchnor ot tho teach
era cnmmtltco atrtted yesterday that It was
the Intention of tho board to hold back tho
oleetlon of luachcrs until nfter tho oxatnlnn
tlons, which will be held on Juno IS, 19 and
1!0, Tho examining board Ib made up of Dr.
Tlscho, .Attorney Winters and Miss Eliza
beth Hayos. This Is the same board which
gave such satisfactory work last year, nnd
tho reappointment this year was unani
mous.
Oh account of the nctlon of tho hoard lit
removing Supcrlntcndnt Wolfe and l'rlncl
pal Seykora and making a change In tho
head of tho musical department, quite a
number of teachers nro on the anxious scat
What tho committee will do when It comes
to selecting teachers Is a mere matter o
conjecture, hut ono thing Is certain, nnd
that Is toachcrs will ho employed on ac
count of merit nnd not because of polltlca
Influence.
While bids for tho three propositions for
erecting tho whole or a part of tho pro
posed High school havo been received these
bids will not bo opened for somo lime one
It may bn that another advertisement will
bo Inserted In order to give bidders more
tlmp to figure on tho plans nnd spceltlcn
Hons,. ..With tho Income, In sight tho bourd
feels that it can erect nt least nn cloven
room building, which will do for wnrd
school purposes for the time and relievo
the pressure on tho Ccutral school. There
Is qulto n sum of money coming to tho ills
trlct aside from the levy, and an effort
will bo made to make both ends meet am!
still erect another school building.
Clii'Utliiit I'll II re b Alei-tlnir.
Instend of the nsunl morning scrvlco n
tho Christian church yesterday the con
gregatlon held a mooting for the purpose of
talking over plans for the erection of n now
church. A fund has already been started
for tlilH purposn nnd when thcro Is enough
money In sight the present church property
will be sold anil another slto purchased
Tho "Hullders" of tho church will glvo an
entertainment nt the homo of Mrs. Howard
Crainblot on Tuesday ovonlng, tho pru
cccds going Into the building fund.
ill nl Pontoon Oiilioiiiicr,
The ordinances submitted to the council
tor tho license or franchlso of tho Pontoon
llrtdga and Kerry company aro sadly
variance with tho city chnrtcr, and It 1
thought now that It will be necessary t
havo tho city attorney redraft tho docu
ments. I'rouiuterH of tho ferry arc anxious
for tho license to ho granted, as tho boat
now held under option can be started on It
trip within a very short time. If n now
ordlnanco Is necessary there will bo the
U3iial delay, unless the council sees nt t
hold uoondny meetings, ns It did with th
bond ordinance last week. Members of the
council fHVor tho plan ot having tho city
attorney urn it nil ordinances, Instead o
permitting parsons who aro not at al
familiar with tho charter to submit docu
ments which havo to bo recommitted for
correction.
Ul'IIUWUtk' l.ll'IMINO,
Kor a npnitcr of jean pis; local dnigg sts
Havo ignotcu tno'law requiring them t
procure a llccnsn fur tho tin In of liquors
fo far this year only two druggists, A
.Mriciior ami JIIKo 111 Ion. huvo fi cil annll
unions and advertised according to law
ai tne council muetlng tonight n leaolu
uon win bo adopted directing that all
uruggiKts doing business In tho city comnlv
with the l.w nt once. A druggist's license
costs jiu and It tnkes tho samo sum to pay
ior nnvcrusing tne application for tw
wveks,
CroKHlliu; l.lulits.
Another attempt W to bo made by th
city council to compel tho ra'lroni com
panles to maintain lights at certain cross
imss. ivvory npw ami men the cltv dm!
tiiko It Into their beads to resolute n whll
ubotft lights t grade erojslngs, hut th
railroad omclals necr pay any attention
to ujo notices tent. Some more rcsolu
tlons of this nature will cumber up the
records after the meeting tonight and the
chances nro that tho result will be the
tamo as In the past.
MiikIc I'ltr (Jim I p.
James II. ilulla spent yesterday In Lin
coln. The ity council Is billed for a meeting
tonight.
Mri. James Phillips Is In Salt Lake City
visiting frlcniK
Mrs. James V. Chlzrk has gone to lown
for a two weeks' visit.
V. S. Uabcock Is nt Lake Washington,
Minn., on n Uniting trip.
Jark Wntklns is now a full-fledged colo
nel on tho iitnff of Governor Savage.
v. H. Cheek and Cltarle K. Senrr have
returned from n business trip' to Chicago.
O. P. Mills, X M street, Is entertain
ing his mother, who comes from southern
Iowa,
II. H. Klohtirty tnlked to men nt the
Young Men's Christian association yester
day afternoon.
livery effort will be mnde by the Com
mcrclnl club to properly entertain the
visiting freight agents today.
Tho local Woodman team left last nigru
over tho Illinois Central to nttend the en
campment nt St. Paul, Minn,
Dr, William Ilt-nty Uiccliner of tins eu
now taxing n tmst-grnmiHin ciiuruu
cIiIpIIxtit university, llertnany.
John J Hvan Is a enndlduti- for county
.lual.,.r II,. U'.HltH IO IllKl! TOm HOC-
or's place on the board this fall.
W. II. Overton hns gone to Hoton, Mass.,
o attend the iintloii:il convention of tho
oung Men's C'liriHlian association.
All Irlsh-AmerltMns are invtini in in-
end a meellng to ! Held al nnum mi
,e.1i iiilnlii when nrratioeinents for a Tom
Moore anniversary will be made.
s'nvr.rnl mpmbrrs of tho Hoard of lviu-
atlon attended the ltuccalinirente services
t be I'lrst I'resliyierinn cnurcii ihi
evening. IUv Dr. Wheeler tlellverod tnc
ddicss.
The Grant Paving company Is pushing
the repairs on Twenty-fourtb street. To
ny nn increase in uie worninK mrcc win
o made with a view to completing tho
ork this week.
Rev. Irving P. Jobiuon, rector of at.
artln's Kiilsrniml church, left for .Now
ork last night. I'pon his return two
i.nVa li..nrn tin will' II IOIOII lll'C MIX llCClSlOll
n regard to his cull U. Minneapolis.
TALIANS BREAK EVERY ONE
envr ,o wnoir iinin i" irt-t-i
fur Hint Interrupted Hi
UkIoiih I'rocvMKloii.
CIUCAOO, June n. An nttcmpt to run a
root car through n religious procosslon of
nllans nt Eighteenth nnd Clnrk streets
today precipitated n riot, In which the wln-
ows of the car were smashed and one man
njurod. A riot call to the Twenty-second
street police station brought a wagonload
f ofllcrrs, who saved tho tnotorman nnd
onductor from bodily Injury. Sticks and
stones woro hurled at tho car until there
as i.ot a wholo window left In It. Tho
police restored order with great difficulty,
tho Italians being bent on getting at the
car crow, but tho counsel of tho priests In
the procession averted ruorc serious con
flict.
STORM RUINS WHEAT CROP
our Hundred I'lcliln Tlironulion t
Oklahoma llpvnstntrd, lint I'lirnirm
I'rcl ,n DIM reus.
WICHITA. Kan., Juno 9. A correspond
ent who arrived here tonight from tho
ceno of devastation In Kay county, Okla
homa, rays that tho storm of Friday night
ruined the wheat crop of 100 farms west
and northwest of lllackwell. These farms
ro all In one body of territory. Tho form
ers, who had purchased twine and harvest
machinery, are asking the local dealers to
ake them back, and tho dealers havo re
ferred the matter to tho factories.
The loss of crops will cause no dlstresp,
as tho farmers are In good condition finan
cially, owing to a succession of good crops
during tho last five seasons.
MANY CHAMPIONS FOR TUBBS
Student of IvniiNim WenlcjHii l)e-
niiuiirr Triinti-m for Alli'Kfd "Du
plicity nnd Unfairness."
SALINA, Kan., Juno 9. A committee, rep-
resenting the students of tho Kansas Wcs
Icynn university, who are n unit In defense
of Or, Krauk 1). Tubbs, professor of natural
science, dismissed Inst week because ot al
leged heresy, has Issued a manifesto de
nouncing tho board ot trustees for "du
plicity ond unfairness," Tho board has
agreed to allow Dr. Tubbs a hearing next
weok, but still positively refuses to rein
state him.
The Incoming Junior and senior classes
still seem determined to carry out their
threat to leave the university If tho trus
tees do not accedo to their demands.
Hi'IIkIiiuh IrncpNliii MoMm-iI.
nEWAST. June 9. A mob hooted tho
Corpus Chrlstl procession of 8.000 persons
hero this afternoon. Several rushes were
made and finally the police were compelled
to charge the crowd, a number of persons
being Injured. Many were placed under
arrest. The excitement continued for sov
oral hours.
Open llmir In Orient.
LONDON, Juno 10. United States Sena
tor Bevorldge, according to tho St. Peters
burg correspondent of the Dally Mall, will
not find much difficulty In securing from
tho Russian government a concession for
a steamship line from tho United States to
Vladlvostock or Port Arthur.
Tim Ormsby, Critic
"I cats a chunk' o' mlneo pie the other
night," snld Tim Ormsby, "an I guess
they's somo o' Dan Baldwin's dopo in It,
causo when 1 tears for the pad somo tlmo
later, I has n nightmare. It s nil about
Mr. Bedoted that makes motions before
tne Danu nown in tno nig tent, wen, in mis
dope dream that I has, Mr ncdstcd passes
In his checks, an pretty soon I sees mm
prcaciiuii ma bbhbuu utuii at 01, rein n
box ofllce.
"Tho bluff goes nil right, an' a bellhop
comes along with wings an' tno rim ot a
cheezo box over his head nn' he passes
Hermann a harp.
"'WadJeryecall this?' says Bcdsted. 'Is
this a sandscreen?"
" 'No; It's a harp,' says the hop.
"Well, that may be.' says tho spirit,
rakln' his hooks acrpss tho strings, hut
beforo I has my namo plato put on this I
wants to know If these wires was strung
by union labor.
"The hop flaps his wings and starts to
find ii walkln' ilclrg-.le to nsk him about
It. and then 1 wakes up."
Tho Jailer remarked that Bellstedt's
trouble with organized labor was to bo de
plored, "Yes," he resumed, "but It's all his fault
Ho don't stand In with his men, but treats
'cm llko they're a lot o privates in a
It. He wants to dock him for lost time, au'
right hero's where the union gets In Its
fancy work. It tells Mr. Bedsted to go on
mak.n' motions. ' flag the train as much
ns ho wants to, hut to keep his mug out
of tho pay schedules, An' that's where
all tho trouble stnrts.
es, Bedsted Is powerful crimpy with
his men He turns his ha k to tho benches
so he can make snoots at 'cm without the
corporal's relief squad, nn' hln. tho olllcer tho trorabt,ne plyer smuggles their IZi b,ll with tin rnnf y.? PUy,n
o' the day. You see, It's llko this: Ho ,,,,, lntn tll0 ',. worn over n win Precllln kick her nl,X ov,r L'T.
has n tiff with Ihe clarionet player, nn' that rcachrg t0 the BOCOml flcor of tl 0t w,,h bot i Ldsteo a", .. m'
cots back by tellln' him his tones Is fuzzy. snlrKln ncr0!8 tho strPet, an' for two hours Z " '! ' -1 h on "'i'," n B
an' ho'd better take 'em out an' give 'em that trolley's busier than the cash-hox rail- ho T flat cornet screams n M n '
a haircut. Then that night tho clarionet way of n department store. It takes lot rVa nick. " I S t?L ?
Player has a three-har rest. Ho leans back of grease to oil the bearings o' them slide- Lin' wheel Mil you c,- tl'V
lakes a slp beer until It- hi. trombones," r:p1:erar1A,,,mtb.BUt.men he?. X
in iiul uKitui, inn iivunirii won i biiiihi mr "win
SPEED THE PARTING GUEST
Ohlnen Witneii with Joy Departure of
Fcrilgnm from Pekln.
ONLY JAPAN MAKES NO PREPARATIONS
.MlUnilo' TroiiiN, llnneirr, (.'nil l,rnii'
nn Short Aotloe Other I'nntrs
lliixlcn TrnnsiinrtM for the
WIthdrnvfnl of Troops.
PI2K1N, June P. The Chlniso express
great satisfaction nt the announcement of
tho Intention of the court to return to
Pekln In September. All tho foreign troops,
with tho exception of the legation guards,
are expected to withdraw before the mlddlo
of that month, tho only troops not ulrcady
under orders of withdrawal being the
Japanese, whose government Is sending re
liefs. It Is said, however, at the Japanese'
legation that when Japan Is nbsolutely cer
tain the other powers are evacuating Its
own troops can bo withdrawn on two days'
notice.
(Juneral Voyron, tho Kronen commander,
has Instructions to leave one brigade for
service In China nnd the Krench transports
are enroiite. The Hrltlsh will havo com
pleted their depnrture by tho end of Sep
tember, t:n transports making two Journeys
to India.
somi: ostia iia.misii aki:s.
t.'i rut Siiiun Pnld In London for Intro
duction to Kliiiiuclcr.
According to Hn article on costly Intro
ductions, which nppears In a London weekly,
.1.000 Is the record sum paid for the privi
lege of shaking somebody's hand. This w3
tho prlco paid on one occasion for a hand
shako with the late Colonel North, nnd
that bluff old financier was so enraged when
ho heard of the transaction that he cut off
his friendship with the Introducer then and
there, and paid the money back to the man
who had sought tho Introduction paid It
out of his own pocket.
Put If all tho tnles one hears In the city
nre true nnd Colonel North had undertnken
to relmburso nil tho sums which had been
paid to obtain his handshake, he would no",
havo died so rich as ho did. Twenty, 30
nnd C0 were sums frequently paid for In
troduction to tho Nitrate King by persons
who exported him to help them to make
their fortunes. Needless to say, the money
wns practlcully thrown nwny In most cases.
When K. T. Hoolcy wns In the icnllh of
his meteoric success, there was hardly n
pushing mnn of Inventions or buslnets who
did not seek the fnmus financier, nnd tho
consequence was that Mr. Hooley had to
draw a cordon around himself to keep wild
cat schemers away, or ho would have never
had time to do business.
Mr. Hoolcy's Jntimato friends might havo
nmiiesed fortunes in fees for Introductions,
for nil sorts of sums wero offered for such
services. In one case 2,000 was offered
and declined, while a feo of 400 was paid
for a handshnko with Mr. Hooley by a Mid
land county merchant who wanted his busi
ness floated, only n week or two before tho
crash came.
Of course, Mr Hooley was no party to
thtso bribes, of which he may bo totally Ig
norant to this day. If half tho bribes that
were offered for Introduction to tho
meteoric financier wero accepted Mr. Hoo
lcy's friends made more out of him than ho
made out ot himself.
It has been hinted that another famous
financier, who was madly bought after by
hundreds of people who wanted him to
flnanco their schemes, employed r friend to
accept nil bribes offered In this manner,
and that the two shared the amounts, which
wero not Infrequently very considerable.
The truth Is the financier descovered that
a certain friend was making a very hand
somo thing by introducing to him people
with schemes and concerns nnd that ho
threatened the friend with exposure unless
tho friend supplied him with a complete
list of tho names of persons from whom
ho had accepted bribes for Introductions,
iind fully repaid all such sums. The friend
laughed at tho threat, refused to comply
with either of tho demands, and declared
that he would glvo out that tho amounts
had all been shared with he financier
himself If the latter mentioned the mat
ter to anyone.
The financier dared not Imperil his repu
tation by being slandered in this way,
and was therefore compelled to keep si
lent. But nfter his death, when it be
camo known that Jils friend had Introduced
persons to him at so much a time, the
Introducer declared that It had always
boon done with the knowledge of the
flnnncler, who had had half of nil tho suniii
obtained In this way. Hence the rumor,
which is absolutely without foundation.
Tho Introducer admitted that he had
made 8,000 by Introducing people to the
financier, which shows the bald improba
bility of his assertion that ho only took
half the proffered bribes, Blnce It was
hardly likely that 16,000 was forthcoming
for mere Introductions to tho financier.
A mllllonalrn money lender once otforcd
one of his aristocratic clients the return
of all the latter's promissory notes,
nmounting to nearly 4,000, if he would
Introduce him socially to three titled gen
tlemen, and he faithfully redeemed his
fans seoln' him, nn' all them signs o' his
nre so ho can cuss 'cm without beln' run
In for usln" profane language. It took threo
months In a decf muto school to learn that."
"But you must admit, Tim, that tho
music Is superb," said tho desk sergeant.
"Yes, I haven't heard such music since
pm a member o' tho bugle iorps at Chick-
otymong park. Somo sayii they likes It
uciier man me sicani caiyope on tne lien-
lietta. But are you wlso to tho Job the
kcttlo drum player and the slldo-trombono
pi.iyer puis up on tne wca : ine wca is
the queens thnt sells the popcorn an the
advcrtlsln space on the billboards, an'
they're moro exclusive about them ads than
th Imitation committee of th' Ak-Sar-Ben
j"'1; A frl,eni1 0 '"I"0 'h's agent for tho
" hlskey-W Ithout-o-Chaser tries to get his
rllt t",rt next tn mlro readln' matter, but
1 Kucss tl' rates Is too high, for I don't
BCJ' " ... . .
,Abi1 w' sa'm fl,bout tho, kettledrum
cUv'Btr'afZu I " 17" ' Tf3
V"1 ' "'r a'hJ '' 1 ' ' " a'" lt,R K0S
? 7n,h" J?try ?J ""er
: " ""
o rush ihe growler. But the 'Vwca queens
is dead next They hires a go d .euro
graduate an tells him to scuttle any
urnii' pr nn ipor mnnn' nrnnnn inn hnni Hnnn
, , . .
n. the (Pnt
you ever near wicm piay Allegro
Marcinn from the symphonic poem, '.Maz-
eppa.' by ...szt?" asked tho emergency ofTl-
cer,
"No." said Tim. "The nigh. I'm there If,
something nbout n celebrated melody In P.
An' I'm glad tn see It's In P. cnuse If It's
In M I don't stay, see Then, they's an-
other pleco nbout 'The Maiden at Her
Spindle,' and you can mark It down thnt
It's a shame the way they let the rreclllaa
"Tho next nlcht tho kettlp.rimm nlnvor rnuL' ... ... - . . .7 . h
proml.te. On another occasion the same
millionaire offered to knock 300 off a
debt owed him by a client, the latter
giving n dinner to some of the smarter of
his friends and Inviting the money lender.
The money lender was so pleased with the
success of the dinner that ho Increased
the deduction to 400.
iiKiii .M.vi.Aninn mimsthiiji.
Xeir Vnrk Pulpit Are Prism In
the
t'lrrlenl Professlrtn.
To be the minister In one of New York's
big churches U n lucrative and desirable
position, says tho World. The salaries are
largo and tho perquisites often double the
salary. It wag said that the Into Dr. John
Hall had nn Income of betwesn $55,000 and
$60,000 n year. Of this his salary was $25,
000, nnd the rest was for marriage fees and
I other Incidentals.
Dr. Morgan Dlx of Trinity receives
$25,000 per annum, and his perquisites are
quite ns much ns were Dr. Hall's, He has
also about twenty assistant cutates, none
of whom gels less than $2, C00 per annum.
Not less Is the Income of Dr. Orcer, rector
of St. Bartholomew's Episcopal church, for
besides n largo salary he olllclatcs nt more
fashionable weddings than any other min
ister In New York, Dr. Huntington of
Orace church probably comes third In th?
list of high-priced preachers.
Dr. MncArthur of Calvary church Is the
best paid Baptist minister In the city, al
though his salary dees not equal that of
some of the Episcopal rectors, But his
parish Is large, nnd ho Is In frequent de
mand nt weddings. By a sort of unwritten
law among the clergy the minister's wife
always receives all wedding fees. They ore
supposed to he her pin money. Some min
isters who are unman led set this sum
aside for ehnjlty Clsrgymen who have big
churches nnd wealthy congregations rciclvc
a substantial recompense for oftlclatlng on
these occasions. The custom of giving hlg
marrlnge fees Is ovcry year increasing, nnd
the bigger the fee the more complimen
tary It Is supposed to be to the bride. Kor
his services nt the christening of the little
ones of tho rich the rector nlso gets a
nice check.
When It Is remembered that handsome
residences arc thrown In by tho large
churches, In addition to the regular talary,
It will bo seen that a call to a rich city
church Is not to be despised. The averagj
man who Imagines that a preacher has no
business ability would do well to consider
that ho doesn't need to have It. He has
a pleasant berth and he Is sure of his Job
as long ns he lives.
SIHAXT WHAT I in SAID.
A Itrsene nnd thr ItfMvnrd It tlronnht
from n llrnd (innic Sport.
After the hlg truck driver had Jumped
from his wagon nnd rescued the little girl
whoso nurse had permitted her to toddle
In front of a car. one of the old-time sport
Ing men of Detroit who has plenty of
money sidled up to tho mnn with the
Jumper nnd overalls, relates the Krce Preis.
"See here, pardy. said the man of
means, an he pulled down his many-colored
vest and took a tug at his collar, ns
If It were too tight, "that put a lump In
ray throat. Tlo them horses. I want to
glvo you ihe best dinner In Detroit, and If
you'll cat as muph as an alligator I'll be
tickled like n man with n royal flush."
"Can't do it. boss. Too busy. It wasn't
nnthln' anyhow. A mon as wouldn't take
a chance, fur a lnnorcent mite like that
orter git life at hard labor."
"That's right, pardy, and you're right to
stand by the man that you got your coin
from. Where aro. you nlghtsf"
"Home."
"Siver knew what It was. That's where
fate cold-decked me. But you're right
again. Here's my card, old man, and If
you over strike y tough streak, look me
up. Say, pardy would you do mo
favor?"
"Sure."
"Then Just stand hero n minute." When
tho time was up the big truckman had
box of cigars In his hand, and no protests
went. As he drove away he saw the nurse
turning pale as the old sport talked to
her, and when he opened the box of cigars
at ho' e that evening he found a $100 hill
spread over a hundred genuine Havanas.
How to Offer n Srnt.
Hero's another case of high courage, re
ports the Now York Press: A tired cltlren
seated for a long ride, drew a long breath
heaved a long sigh, and, with a painful
longing for home, decided that he could
not continue tho journey in comfort while
n woman stood at his knees. But Insteud
ot jumping up, ns wo cowards do, and
resigning that seat simultaneously with Its
verbal offer, he calmly looked up ot the
creature, lifted his hat and Inquired
"Madam, will you have this seat?" Sho
fidgeted a little and got her skirts ready
for a flop Into his place, but said nelthe
"If you please" nor "Thank you," nor
anything at all. So he kept his scat ond
resumed his paper. Kor half an hour that
woman thought sho was "In a furnace, so
hotly did sho burn with Indignation.
r;iiinhlniv-r tin to Work.
MUNCIE, lnd., June 9. Local officials of
tho labor assembly which controls threo-
fourths of tho window glassblowcrs In the
United States, announced tonight thnt there
will bo a resumption ot all factories about
September 15,
lie Has Several Things to
Say About Bellstedt.
cut up them dnys. If any huzzy'd use her
typewriter the way that maiden used her
spindle it'd mean six months In the reform
school. It starts in all light. Prcclll
squares herself at tho wheel, and over on
tho left tho saxlphone buzzes to let you
know that shc'B gottin' under way. Th
boss viol hums as she rounds the first
curve and It begins to sound like Prcclll
in a acorchcrlno, hlttln a lively heat against
time, when all m nnrr, tim nlrcoin xniimb
and she has to dismount to nut soma nil nn
her sprocket wheel.
"Then I remembers that this ain't no
bicycle tournament, but a lass doln' a
stunt with a Bplnnln' wheel of tho '38 model,
or thereabouts. The bass drum player hits
tho rim of his cymbal with his bllllc, and
the thing says 'damn' as plain as print :
Bedsted Jerks his pointer up nnd holds It
there like gottin' n bead on a clay pigeon,
Rml ,nen 1 knows that Prrcllla has struck
a snarl In her yarn. Is sho mad? Say,
"C0 that plalt f hMr "nwn nor
nck W the clarionet tones.
Jhejildlers ,.o a little fancy work on tho
t. siring; tno nettle drummer mutters n
nttlo smothered profanity, an' then some
thing happens that I don't get wise to.
i think Prnoiiin rMrh. fnr tYin u : . I
- - - " .. .... nimnuin
. ..
nf vr, nn' .i,-. n-.... . " ......
his nolnter ,n wh.n Z ihr.. !.
a'X'Tou" U oeV'Vre lla" tn' E
annr innirii i n, ,,i . , .. . .
hoV ni!T h" oSsSK
t,)(, hoarse to scream, and ull sho can do Is
croak a few cllnker-ehokcd cuss words that
was brought over In the Mayflower."
And Tim went down Into the Jail base-
ment to preparo the evening meal,
W(1V. OVIrv man nn Ihn c i n rn ..
iVOMEN AS ELECTRICIANS
ir Hort Snitid to tht Bex Tkan Bout
Proftuitnt Thtj Eittr.
MANY STUDENTS IN COLLEGE AND FACTORY
rrrimrntlonn for nn Imnslnn of mo
Klrctrlcnl Kleld by thr Twentieth
Ontur- Wniiinii Xntnhle
Itmlnnccx.
"I do not understand why more women do
not itudy electricity." said the professor
of electrical engineering at a famous unl-
crslty. "To my thinking It Is n proles-
slon far more suited to women than Inw or
medicine, surgery or other callings, which
they flock to, and I havo never talked with
an Instructor who did not entertain the
same opinion. Electricity Is clean, requires
no strength In manipulation and calls for
no greater order of ability to understand Its
ows than Is necessary to master other
earned professions. It Is a fairlnatlng
study; one llkel) to Incrcnso In Interest and
supply nn ovcr-broadenlng Incentive for
work, It offers moreover abundant chance
for substantial returns and those who have
applied themselves to It havo made excel
lent records. The Mnssnchnsetts Institute
of Technology has turned out five or six
women graduates In electricity. Nearly nil
the state universities have nt times had
women students In the electrlcnl engineer-
ng class rooms, but they have been the
exception and not tho rule. Women study
physics and chemistry, they go all around
the subject In Its underlying relations, but
they give electricity pure nnd simple the
:old shoulder, when It Is In reality 'well
suited to their capacity, physical and men
tal."
Wo nn-ii Who llntr Won.
America can boast one woman who is n
full-fledged clectt'ical engineer with six
years nctlvo work to her credit. Miss
Bertha l.ammc Is on tho stnff of engineers
for a big manufacturing company In Pitts
burg. She designs machinery, makes cal
culations nnd does exnetly the work of a
man electrical engineer. She Is 28 years
old. Is a native of Ohio, of Dutch ancestry
and Is a graduate of the Ohio university.
Ono of the five examiners, In the electrical
department nt the pntent ofllce In Washing
ton Is n woman. She wns nmong the first
women In the country to study electricity
nnd has held her present position many
years. Her duties Include tho keeping trnck
of all Inventions and applications for In
ventions, touching electricity In nny form.
And she must havp practical ns well as
scientific knowledge of the availability of
the articles submitted.
There nre possibly fifty women In the
country whe havo taken either a full or
pnrtlal course In electricity, cither from
prlvnto Instructors or at the coeducational
Institutes. A few of these are owners and
managers of electric lighting nnd electric
car plants In vartous places. One hears
of them through the manufacturers of
electrical goods. At Bay City, Mich., nt
Snglnaw, at Kllenvlllc, N. V.. nre electric
plant's operated by women. A Pennsylvania
woman Is assistant purchasing agent for
n well known firm. She Is credited with
such familiarity with electric appliances
and fittings that she knows at a glance
when the goods offered are being held at n
higher figure than they aro worth or
whether (hey are cheap at any price.
VnrlotM Artlvltlra.
Several women uso their Insight Into
electrical sclenco to write what may be
termed popular rfrtlcles on tho subject for
papers and periodicals. Others give lee
tures on electricity In the smaller towns
nnd have classes at private schools. The
foremost woman In electrical science any
where In the world Is Mrs. Bertha Azrton
of London. Sho has mnde valuable Investi
gations nf tho phenomena of the electric
arc, and Is a frequent contributor to sclen
tlflc Journals. Lately she read nn Impor
tant paper before tho ICngllsh Institute of
Klectrlcal Engineers, the first paper ever
read before that body by n woman. There
nre other English women who are work
ing practlcnlly ns electrlrlnns. but Mrs
Azrton Is wholly a scientist and Is recog-
nlzed In Orcat Britain, Europe nnd here
in Amerlcn, whero electrical gontUB has
made such marked progress, as having
been of much assistance to tho science.
In the factories of Chicago, Pittsburg,
Schenectady, Harrison nnd other plates
there aro hundreds of girls nnd women
working at tho manufacture of electrical
goods. They make nil the filaments for the
lnmps. They wind the armatures for the
dynamos. They wind and cover with spun
silk or paper miles of wiro, largo and
small, used In the Induction colls. In the
great underground cables and on the mag
nets for telephone receivers nnd switch
boards. These women tip nil the cords,
solder all the Important llttlo mediums
and do all tho deft and delicate work nec
essary In such manufacture. Plvo or six
forewomen will supervlso and Instruct the
others In a single factory. The first-clasj
workers havo the chance of promotion and
of steady work nt good pay ns long ns they
wish It. The manufacturers arc anxious for
intelligent girls to trnln. '
1Ihn Mtirccnret Clemen.
A woman who Is regarded nt electrical
headquarters ns a marvel In nil around
knowledge of electricity U Miss Margaret
Cleaves of Iowa, now of Now York. She
Is as familiar with Influence machines,
colls, alternators, batteries, meters nnd
current controllers as the average woman
Is familiar with styles nnd modes of dress.
In the application of electricity ns a reme
dial agent, sho holds a placo In puhllf es
timation similar to the one Mies I.ammo
holds ns nn electrical engineer. Per, ac
cording to competent authority, physlclani,
when they use electricity scientifically, aro
also electrical engineers, only their work
shop holds problems of health, life and
death.
Por eight months In tho yoar Dr. Cleaves
Is Instructor and has turned out more than
fifty women graduates, besides mnny men
graduates In tho electro medical branch of
treatment. Orny-halred physicians como to
her clinic for knowledge of tho modern,
agent. Sho Is a graduate of tho Iowa State
university nnd hod held various Important
offices In stnto medical nnd rharltablo In
stitutions, both In Iowa nnd Pennsylvania.
i before sho adopted electricity as nn aid to
medicine. Miss Cleuves has Invented vari
ous electrical apparatus. There aro many
phyBlclaiiK In tho great cities having women
assistants, whom they have Instructed In
the administering of electric treatmont and
who nre qulto proficient. These women are
familiar with tho electric ore bath ns n
substitute foi sunshine to nn ailing body.
They understand hydro-electric applica
tions, galvanic currents nnd something
about duno measurements. They aro not
scientists, hut from constant contact with
electrical uppnrntus they nro able to treat
patients successfully nnd somo have set up
sanitariums of their own.
iiioriillKlilirn lcllllnl,
"Hut," mid an authority In regard to
thrso amateurs, "too great stress cannot
be laid upon the necessity for tho uso of
the best knnnledgo and the best Instru
ments of precision so ns to Insuro careful
dosage. Eluctrlcal englrfeerlng lends all
other branches In tho exactness and cer
tainty of Its results. Ths U Just as true
In medlclno ns In general electrical work
nnd It behooves a thorough grounding In
tho principles of olcctrlrlty ns n science
before Its application to curative uso should
be taken up, Electricity Is an agent tbut
lends Itself readily to the sensationalist
and the smatterer In many linos, Somo
women nro ngents for tho makers of elec
trlcnl goods and apparatus lit the phy
sicians' line. They arc siiftlclcntly versed
In their subject to talk glibly about the
goods they handle. Any ono Inquiring Into
electrical matters hears of these Just as he
hears of fakirs In tho other callings nnd
profenslons, but tho fact remains that, al
though tho nutnher of women graduates In
electricity Is not one-fifth that of women
graduates In law, theology, botany or art,
those who have mastered the study have
mnde n notahlo success of It, There Is a
woman expert telegraph operator who has
at various times Illustrated the workings of
automatic telegraphic machines put on the
market by nn experienced Inventor. She
has been at tho elbow of the Inventor from
first to last and he, while versed 5n the
theory of his machine, was powerless to
show it In actual practice unless this ally
was along to demonstrate Its value. She
has traveled all over Europe on such
errands, meeting nil tho famous authorities
lu telegraphic matters."
Pnrpim- of t'lirdl'iint tJllthnnii.
HOME, June 0. It Is nsserted In reliable
quarters that Cardinal Gibbons, In the
course of his frequent' conferences with
Oardlunl rtampolla papa; secretary of stnte;
Mgr. No7nledn, archbishop of Manila, nnd
other high ecclesiastics, In addition to ef
fecting n settlement of the question of the
properties of Ihe religious orders In the
Philippines Is negotiating for an extension
In Cuba nnd the Philippines of the Juris
diction of the apostolic delegation at Wash
ington. HnldfMi t;et pit Title.
KITTLE HOCK, Ark., June S.-A circular
will be issued tomorrow nt Philadelphia by
President Prancls 1. (iouau of tho Choc
taw, Oklahoma & (lulf railroad appointing
J. B. Holden, present traffic mnnager of
the road, second vice president, an office
newly created. Mr. Holden retains his title
of traffic manager nnd will have charge of
trafllc nnd nccounts.
ItraourcrM of thr plinth.
PHILADELPHIA. June n.-Most of the
delcKiitrs who will Httend the Southern In
dustrial convention, In session this weok,
nro expected to nrrlvo tomorrow. Tim
opening session will begin at 10 o'clock
Tuesday Morning, nnd will bo called to
order by H. II. Margrave, president of the
Southern Industrial association. Thero'will
bi ndilrcKHcs by Governor Stone, Mnvor
Ashbrldcc. Theodore t'. flenrch. John H.
Convrrsn anil John P. Lewis, and responses
ny iTi'sineni niirgrnvi. liovornor a. ii.
Lntiglno of MISFlsslppI and Mnyor J. V.
IllKKlns of Waco. Ton. Durltiir the nfter-
noon there will be nn excursion on the
Deluwaro river and In the evening a session
nt which the lion. Moke Smith, former
secretary of the Interior, of Atlanta, ln
will deliver nn address on "The Kesourcos
of the South." and Hobert (', Ogden. prest-
ueni oi me rsnnnern f.oue.nwn nntcrenec,
on "Popular Education, tho Power of In
dustrial Progress 1
Xmrrli'tl'i Ship Ik Snfc.
SAN PBANCISCO. June 9. --The Mer
chants' exchange received advices from
Manila annoinclng the arrival of the Amer
ican shin SiiKiitichauua. on which 55 ner
cent reinsurance was quoted. The Susq le-
bnnmi left Hnltlmore ill ilnys ago. with a
cargo of coal for the naval station nt
Cuvlte.
$5.00 A MONTH
SPECIALIST
In
All Diseases and
Disorders of Men
10 years In Omaha
VARICOCELE and
HYDROCELE cured.
Mrthod new. without
catting. pMn or lots
of tlmo.
CVDUI I iccuredforllfeanatnepoison
Si i n ! L. I 3 thoroughly cleansed from
the systum. Soon evnry sign and symptom
disappears completely and forerer. tlo
"BUKAKINO OUT" ot the alseaae on the skin
or face Treatment contains no dangerous
drugs or injurious medicine.
WEAK MENfrm Excesses or Victims
TO ' NrilVOUK DEBILITT or EXnACHTION.
WASTIM1 WBARNESS with EXULT DECAY in
Younci and MlonLt Aor.D, lack of rim, vigor
and strength, with organs Impaired and weak.
STRICTURE cured with a new Home
Treatment. No pain, no detention from buel
uris. Kidney and Blnddr Troubles.
CHARGES LOW
Contultatlen free. Treatment by Mall.
Call on on or address 1 19 So. 14th Sti
Dr. Searles & Searlos, Omaha, Neb
NO CUHE, NO PAY.
MKK. If 7011 hiT tmtll, otilt
orffni, lott power or weakening
drtni, our Tk uum Orgin De? eloper
will restore ou without drugi or
electricity i Strlcturo url Varicocele
pnnnentlj cured In 1 to 4 weekii
74,000 In lire i not one failure i not
one returned) effect ImmedUUM no
CO. Ii, f-nudi write for free particu
lar, rent leated In t,laln envelobe.
10C1 APPLIANCE CO. lITnrp Ilk.. hlliniMlll.ini".
S500 REGARD!
We will pay the above roward for any raw of
Uver Complaint, Dynnepalr., Blck Hcadach.
Indigestion, Constipation or Coatlvenow w
cannot cure with Mverlta, tho Up-To-Dat
Little Liver Pill, when the directions are atrlct
ly complied with. They nre purely Vejetable,
and never fail to give ealUfactlor. 2So bsxea
contain 100 Pills, 10o boxes contuln 40 rills, 6o
boxes contain 15 Pills. Ilewaioof subsiitutloru)
and Imitation. Sent by mall. Stamps takes.
NEKVITA MKDIOAL CO., Oor. CllJiWO M
Jackson Sts.. Chl';ago. 11L Sold h
Tor sala by Kuuu Co., Utlt and Dougiaa)
lllUtft. lOW.
MEN!
NErtVa DEANS quickly curs
Nerviiusnrse, all results of abmr,
falling lnsnhooil. drains, losses.
Married-men n.l men Intending
tu marry eliouid take a hois asmnlslilng results!
nrta nrf litataiJWer rCltOFCd. Sl.Wat
Shcrmon 4; McConnell aniTVuhn e co druelits
IIOTKLS.
THE CHICAGO BEACH
lias nearly 1000 feet of vcrandallke the above.
A high-class residential, tourist and transient
hotel on the lake shore, ISO outside riKims, 'iM
b.ith rooms. .Most delightful abiding place In
summer or winter In the West, 10 minutes by
111. Central exp. from theatre and bhoprlcg
district of Chicago. Finest hotel on great lakes
with golf, tennis, boating, bathing and fishing.
Heuil for handsom new HHMrn'cd booklet
Under entire Xcst Innnucnicnt,
HOTEL GERARD,
Mill St., ,enr llroiulrrits.
m:v yiiiik.
Almoliitrlr l-'lrr I'roof, mnilrrn and
luMirloii In nil lt niioliiliiiPiit.
Centrally Located.
American nntt Huroiirnn plnn.
cool and t:oiroitT.iii,n i.v !h;.m.mi:k
It on ill k nIiikIi: nnd rnanltr
J, 1. Ifmiililen'a Hon, I'roiis.
Also
AVON INN,
AVO.-IIV-T"llH-HA, N. J.
Moat nrlrut remirt on Ike NctT Jersey
C'nnat,
I ARE YOU FEELING BADLY? A
R1CKLY ASH BITTER;
WILL CURE YOU.
CONSUMPTION
Itronchltls, Chills, Coughs,
Colds, Dyapepsla of wh.tt.
rxcrlotni, quickly cured by
taking HUPP V S HALT
WHISK12V.. A tablcspoonful
In glassolwalet tlitretlmesa
day. AlldtUKglMaamlgtocets
Ucware ot Imitations,
Dr. Mc Crew specialist
6 years experience-IS yenrs In Omaha.
DISEASES OF MEN ONLY.
Varlcmuit', luuruLciu, oulciuic iilood
Ulsci.ses In all stages, Nervous Delullty,
and ull unnatural Weakness. Cures Uuut-autet-d.
Charges Low. Hours; 8 u. m. to 1
p. m. Hundays, S a in. to 6 p. in. llox TCi.
Oftlco over 215 Ho. llth St , betweci
and Douglas Sts., Umahu, Neb.
urrum
MONEY
nciynucui i
i guar
antee Dr Kay's Hennvator
tn eurn ilvnrtenln. rnnsti.
nation, liver and kidneys. . llcst tonic, luxatlte,
blood purltlcr known for nil chronic dlKrases:
renovates and Invigorates Mio whole sTstem and
cures very worst eases. (Jet trial Wx at once.
It notantlsflcd with It notify u.s, wrn will refund
money by return mail. Write your symptom
for Free Medical Advice, wimplo nnd proof, t.s. it
0ts at druggists. Dr. 1J. J. Kay.saratoeu, .V V
BUY THE GENUINE
SYRUP OF FIGS
MANUKACTUIIED I1T
CALIFORNIA FIG SYURl CO.,
NOTB THK NAMR.
JOBBERS & MANUFACTURERS
OF OMAHA
AWNINGS AND TENTS.
Omaha Tent and Awning Co.,
OmsitiH, Neti.
Manufacturers of
Tents ami Canvas Goods.
Send for Cntnlosuo Number 23
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES.
Aesforn Electrical
vv Company
Electrical Supplier
Llaclrto Wlrlai Belli aad Qaa LlghtUft
Q. W. JOHNSTON. Mttr. 1510 Howard St.
Davis & Cowgill Iron Works,
MANUFACTURERS AND JOBBERS
OK MACHINERY-.
OBNERAL. RKPAIRINO A PBCIAI.Tl
IRON AND DRABS FOUNDERS
1S01. lnotl n inon JstoWaoss Streat,
OmKkau Nnb. Tel. B3S.
B. Zabrtikl. Agent. J. B. Cowgill, U
ELEVATOR SUPPLIES.
ELEVATORS
Improved Quick and Easy Rising
Steam, Electric and
Hand Power Elevators.
AUTOMATIC HATCH OATB8.
Snd for catalogue,
KIMBALL, BROS.. COUNCIL BLUFFS. I
im Ith atxeet. JTelephgn) It.
c.
H. Davis & Son
Audits far the RIuIssmbsI
Safety drnfm assd,
Klre Doara.
Bavator Hydraullo and Ha BliTatort.
ElTtr repairing specialty. LtMtbet
VUt Cup for Elanratora. BnglMa
Frtntlni Presssti.
WALL PAPE.K.
fetter Wall pap&r Co.,
JOJlBliRS
WALL PAPER.
lATge, well selected ntock, prlcea ms aa
?ut cm houses latest novelties. Dealer
send for 1801 aamplo line and terms.
l!J1f-t"t " l'i"i"v St. Dmshn,
COMMISSION.
Havid Cole Cft.,
Fresh Dressed Poultry,
Oysters and Celery.
41B So llth St. Omaha.
DRY GOODS.
E. Smi'ih & Go.
Importers and Johfcer.af
Dry Goods, Furnishing Goodi
AND NOTIONS.
PAINTS AND OILS.
National Oil & Paint Co.
(incorporated )
,M A !V II FACT 11 It HUM AND JtlHIUCItS.
Paints for all Purposes,
Varnishes, etc.
Mb and 1017 Jones St., Tel IW. Omaha,
Teieplionr HUSI'-
Boyd Commiosiou Co
Successors to James K Hoyd & Co..
OMAHA. NKI1
COMMISSION
GRAIN. I'ltOVIHIWNS AM STOCKS.
Hoard nf Trmle Iliilldluv.
Direct wires to Chicago and New York
Correspondence, Juhn A. Wurren & Co.
Duffy's
Pure
Malt
Whiskey
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