THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: JIOXDAT, JTLV 8, 1001. (titer "111 tc named until after the other applications assigned for that day havo been disposed of when ho will ho given another opportunity to make entry, falling In which he will Lc deemed to have aban doned hi right to make entry under such ruling. To obtain the allowance of a borne stead entry, each applicant must person ully present the certificate of registration theretofore Isiutd him together with a regular homestead application and the necessary accompanying proofs and with the regular land office fees, but an hon orably discharged soldier or sailor may flic' his declaratory statement through the agent i tprcscntlng hltn at the registration. If any applicant shall register more than once hereunder, or In any other than his true nstnc, or shall transfer his registration certificate, he will thereby loso all tho benefits of the registration and drawing herein provided for and will bo precluded from entering upon any of said lands dur ing the first sixty days following said opening." Lands In tho "neutral strip" are to bo reserved for location by settlers on thoso lands for thirty days. I.ocntloii t Totvimltr. l'rovlslon Is made for locating townsltes. Townslte applicants tins required to flic be fore tho opening of the lands a "written application to that effect, describing by legal subdivisions tho lands Intended to bo affected and stating fully and under oath tho necessity or propriety of founding or establishing a town at that place." Other restrictions for townsltes are as follows: "The local offices will forthwith transmit said petition to the commissioner of the general land olllco with their recommenda tion In the promises. Such commissioner. If ho believes tho public Interests will be subserved thereby, will, If the secretary of tho Interior approve thereof, Issue on order withdrawing the lands described In such petition, or any portion thereof, from homestead entry and settlement, and direct ing that tho same be held for the time bo Ing for townBlto settlement, entry and dis position only, in such event, tho lands so withheld from homestead entry and set tlement will at the time of said opening, and not before, become subject to settle ment, entry and disposition under tho gen eral townslte laws of the United States. None of said ceded lands will bo subject to settlement, entry or disposition under such general townslto laws except In the man ner herein prescribed until after the ex piration of sixty days from tho time of said opening." Tho future disposal of lands Is provided for ns follows: "After the expiration of tho said period of sixty days, but not before, any of said lands romalnlng undisposed of may be set tled upon, occupied and entered under tho general provisions of the homestead ami townslto laws of the United States In like manner ns If tho manner of effecting such settlement, occupancy and entry had not been prescribed herein In obedience to law." TO RESTRAIN THE OPENING Injunction Suit Aprnliiat Helfiter of I. it nil timer to Stop tuc Ilomr-nfcnili-ra Itiiah. KANSAS CITV, July 7. A Bpeclal to tho Timeu from Oklahoma City, Old., says: An Injunction suit will bo brought be fore! Judgo Irwin at HI Ilcno In a few days for an order restrnln'ng tho register of tho land office here, tho receiver, tho surveyors and all other persons from pro ceeding with the opening of tho lands of the Kiowa, Comanche and Apacho Indians according to tho proclamation of the presi dent and tho act of congress under which ho proceeded. Tho suit will bo brought by C. Porter Johnson of this city, who has been engaged by Judge William Springer to act for the Indians. Tho hill of particulars Is being prepared nnd ac tion on It will, If taken, prevent the registration of lands In the reservation. If there is a court of law with Jurisdic tion at l.nwton tho caso will be commenced thero In a similar manner. The bill of particulars will contend that the lands of tho Indians aro being Illegally nnd un constitutionally wrested from them ngnlnsl their wishes. It will show that tho or ganic act constructing tho lndlnn terri tory made the laws appllcablo to tho ter ritory. Provisions were mndo In tho act whereby tho Indians could Invoke the aid of the courts for their protection. Under tho constitution of the United States' "no person shall be deprived of life, liberty or property without duo process of law." It will contend that Lcno Wolf Is n Easy to Operate IWconiie purely vegetablo-yet thor ough, prompt, hcaUliful, satisfactory- Hood's Pills poooooooooooocooooodoooooooooooooooooooa o o CUT OUT THIS COUPON. o g Omaha Bee, g A Summer Vacation o For the most popular young lady. A O 0 ne vote for Mis O O Addreis O O O Works for Town. O jZ CUT THIS OUT. Deposit at Dee office or mall to "Vacation Contest Department," U ninths MaKiiita OOOOOOUOOOOOOOOOOOOO ouoooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo o o CUT OUT THIS COUPON. o o o 0 o o o o o o o o o o o o o 8 o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Omaha Bee A Summer Vacation For the most popular young lady. . Ihls coupon, if accompanied by a cash payment on a new or old subscription to THE BEG. counts IS otes for ea.h 15c paid, 103 votes for each dollar paid, etc No. .Votes for Miss. Address. Works for Send Be to (nimo). Address. N. B. This coupon must be countersigned by Ttu Bet Circulation Department, or the town afent to whom the subscription msmy Is pall Deposit or null to "Vacation Contest Dept." Bee, Omaha, Neb. Countersigned by. Sooooopoooooo OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO08 "person" and that the opening of tho res ervation will deprive him of his landed rights and will do the same Injustice to the other Indians affected. LOSES A STEWARD HIS JOB . n tn tier of Innintps In flirts' lniltii trlnt School llcilurril li- HnlliiK nit ('oinniltnient I'roprrttirr. OEN'EVA, Nob., July 7. (Special.) The number of Inmates In the Girls' Industrial school has decreased so much In the last year that the state officers have decided that a sluward will not bo needed at the Institution tor the present. This decision severed V. 0. Masscy's connection with the school Monday, tho beginning of the quortcr. The small number of Inmates Is mainly due to the decision of the supreme court that commitments to the school must bo made by Jury trial. It Is seldom that the expense and bother of a Jury trial for In corrigible girls are Incurred, the officers In the several counties apparently not seem ing to think It worth whlto In most cases. The recent commitments have therefore been fow and several of tho girls were re leased on writs of habeas corpus soon alter tho decision of the court was first given. KEARNEY EXPECTS WISE MEN 5nni(i'i I'lnclint, If nil, NrsTell Mini .Morton to Aililrca Stnte Hor ticultural Society, KEAllNEY, Neb., July 7. (Special.) The Nebraska State Horticultural society will hold Its summer meeting In this city on Wednesday nnd Thursday, July 17 and 18, and It will bo ono of the most Impor tant meetings over held by this society, be cause of the presence of a number of men connected with tho government geological and forestry surveys, nmong them being Clifford i'lnchot, forester United States Ag ricultural department; William Hall, su perintendent of the forestry survey of Ne braska, and F, II. Newoll, hydrographcr of the United States geological survey and a recognized authority on Irrigation topics. These gent) men will mako addresses at the meetings. It has Just been learned definitely that Governor Savaga and also J. Sterling Morton will be present. DIVIDE THE ZAHN REWARD Sheriff nnil Their Associate Appor tion Liquor Ilcnlcrn' Five Iliiiulrcil Dollars. FREMONT. Neb., July 7. (Special.) The 1500 reward given by the Stato Liquor Dealers' association for tho capture of tho murderers of Herman Zahn has been di vided as follows. Sheriff Phillips of Cum ing county, 250, of which Mr. Phillips re tained $100, Deputy Gallagher got $75 nnd M. n. Coggswell of Scrlbner $50. Sheriff Krcader received $250, which ho divided with W. H. Kerkow, Fred Payno, John E. Durns, Charles Undorhlll, Solomon Spang- lcr nnd George Bookman. The bills of Sheriff Phillips and Deputy Gallagher for tho pursuit and arrest of Darrcll and Rhea wore not allowed by the county board at tho last session on account of not being prop erly attested. One of tho Items In their bills Is $10 for an overcoat lost In the pursuit of Hhcn. NOW 'TIS CALLED SMALLPOX Ilcntrlrc Mn'yor Vntu ti fievr Label nu (lie Mnlmly of Some IlCNlllClltS. BEATRICE, Neb., July 7. (Special.) Mayor Norcross Issued a proclamation last night ordering tho chief or police to take down all chlckcnpo: signs and replace thorn with smallpox signs. Tho Inmates of all places thus placarded havo been notified not to leave their premises and In case they aro caught away from them they will bo arrested and taken to a pest house, which has been arranged for by the Hoard of Health. Ur Slorr Men nt IMnttnninath. PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., July 7. (Special.) Tl9 Burlington company has recently mndo extensive Improvements In tho shops at this place. Eight new furnaces have been built In tho brans foundry. This, with other improvements, will necessitate tho employing of moro men. Movement of Orriui Vcniiel July 7, At New York Arrived Menominee, from London; Ln. Normnndlo from Hnvro; Pots- nam, ituucruum nna iiouiogne; I'entnsiunr, from Lisbon via Azores. At Movlllc Arrived City of Rome, from Glasgow, nnd departed. At Queenstown Sailed Umbrla, from Liverpool, tor icw lorn. At Phlliidolphtn Arrived Waesland, from Liverpool nnd Queenstown. At Dover Pasted Steamer Grosser Kur. lucrsi, irom urcmen, tor unerDourg nnd New York. ' At Antwerp Arrived Vnderlnnd, from New York. O O o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Single Coupon. Name, State. 0"OOO0O00000O0O000O0 o o o o Subscription Coupon g o o o o o o o o o o o o o 8 o o o o o o o o o o o o Kama. Town. State. o o o o o o .Afent TEMPERED TO ENDEAVORERS Hot Weather BrTid by tbi Diligatsi Sud denly Tumi Cool. HAPPY SUNDAY OF BIG MEETINGS Clilldrt-ti WnriH'il AunlnM ClicnreHc -Wntni-n Miik tin it Nlienlt for Tempi-run e SI in ii 1 1 n conn Cinn. Holistic .MrctlliKS. CINCINNATI, July T.-Dellevers In spe clal providences find ample Justification In naming this convention of tho International Society of Christian Kndcavor ns a strik ing instance. With the weather condi tions prevailing for the previous ten days, It required courage to risk tno discomfort that might Attach to Journeys and strangu domicile lu a big city. Hut today evory one of tho thousands of strangers In Cin cinnati Is rejoicing In tho most perfect weather, a puro and bracing atmosphere, delightful breeze and every possible physi cal comfort. Tho Hndeavorers made Sunday a busy day. From morning till evening and almost every hour of the day there were services in some part of the city. Tho day opened with three quiet-hour meetings of one hour each, In three of the largest of the city's churches and conducted by Rev. Floyd W. Tompkins of Philadelphia nnd Ilev. Cornelius Wolfktn of llrooklyn. Tho meeting lu the Central Christian church was to have been conducted by Rov. J. Wilbur Chapman of New York, who Is seriously ill at his country homo at Winona Lake, Ind., and a Targe concourse of people had assembled there ln expectation of hearing hltn, but the meeting was omitted, Tho various pulpits about tho city wore occupied the TMt of tho morning by visiting ministers, whose subjects were "Twenty Years of Christian Endeavor." The attend ance at these meetings was largo, especially so at St. Paul's Methodist Episcopal church, where Rev. Charles M. Sheldon of Topcka, Kan., who recently became not able by editing a paper as "Christ would have dono If ho wero on earth," spoke. Stmtiltfiiicuiin MvnniccIIMIc Mcctlnif. The afternoon was devoted to thrco si multaneous cvangollstlc meetings ln the Music Hall auditorium. These meetings wore classified for men, women and chil dren. Tho attondanco at all was1 largo and considerable evangelistic work was ac complished, especially nt tho men's mcctlug In tho Auditorium Endeavor. This meeting wns to have been conducted by Rev. Dr. Chapman of New York nnd ln his absence a representative of the laity, William Phil Hps Hall of New York, condtr.ted It. Presi dent Clark occupied tho chair a portlou nt tho meeting. The meeting wan opened by Rev. U. F. Swcngnl of York, Pa., who read from the Psalms, and Rev. Blackburn of Covington, Ky., delivered tho divine Invoca tion. Musical Director F. H. Jacob of Drooklyn, N. Y., assisted by John Hlllls of Groenrastlo, Ind., snng solos and Mr. Hull took posserslon of tho meeting and spoke on "Christianity nt, n Profltablo Invest ment." Mr. Hall's address had n powerful effect upon his hearers and at Its conclu sion he called upon those who would ac copt a partnership In Christ to remain after tho meeting nnd publicly announce themsclvcc. Many did nnd Mr. Hall knelt In tho aisles of tho hall and prayed with them. Women Dlscnsa Tenipcrnnce. Tho meeting for tho women In Audito rium Wllllstoa proved to bo a temperance meeting. It was conducted by General Sec retary John Willis Bner of Uoston, as sisted by Percy 8. Foster of Washington, D. C, who led the chorus. Miss Graco W. Deaman of Dayton, O., played several coronet solos. Addresses wero made by Misses Margaret Koch of Watcrvlllj, Me, and Ithena Mosher of Westflcld, N. Y. Tho burden of tholr ro tnarks was temperance, not only ln the use of Intoxicating drinks, but of tobacco as well. Tho attendance at this meeting At the Pan-American DUFFALO, July 5. (Special Correspond ence.) The Pan-American Is now ln full blast. It celebrated the Fourth with n burst of glory and an attendance a trifle In cxcosh of 71,000, which made nearly every oaa financially Interested feel happy. For onco the weather man seemed to favor tho exposition calendar and gavo out 11 red-letter day In every respect, of which tho throngs of outside excursionists and local recreation seekers lost no oppor tunity to nvall themselves. People have been led to expect a great dsal of modern expositions. They hnvo been educated up to a very high standard by a succession of great shows, each trying to outdo those that had gono before. Yet, accepting the exacting test sure to be ap plied, I do not bellove any ono who Im candid with himself will be disappointed at nuffalo. On tho contrary, many fea tures appeal with hotter effect than those of any previous exhibition and are aura to leave a lasting Impression. Any ono coming from Omaha to visit tho Pan-American naturally and Involun tarily holds It up to the mirror of the TrnnBmls3lselppl. Uuffalo has adopted nnd adapted all of tho Omaha successes, work ing many of them out to oven better ad vantage. Tho arrangement of the buildings nnd connecting colonnatlos, the attention to the landscape gardening, flower beds nnd ohade trees, tho multiplication of statuary, the stress laid on thH Midway nnd above all tho perfection of the electrical Illu minations nro all evolutions of tho Trans mlssl8slppl. Duffalo might with propriety claim title to the namo ot tho Electrical exposition, for never have the Illumina tions been so emphasized or the rosults more striking. With a practically limitless supply of electrical power, no stint seems to hnvo been exercised In tho uso of the Incandescent bulbs, which produco n pic ture of luminous architecture that stands out In tho atmosphere llko n veritable fairyland garden. All observers of Buffalo nro wont to plnco great stress on tho uso of color tints on the principal buildings. This, It Is true, Is nn Innovation In exposition archi tecture, but I cannot persuade myself that the Rainbow City proves up nny superior ity over tho Whlto City. The huge columns of unbroken whiteness that marked tho structures at Chicago and Omaha present ed an nppenrance of massiveness and sub etantlnl build that Is wholly destroyed by the distraction of tho color. The smaller Transmlsslsslppl buildings closer together and moro harmonious In design with the white wnlli reaching up In classic form made a better Impression ns to height and general ensemble than the great Pan American kaleidoscopes scattered out over a huge expanso of torrltory and each com peting for tho Joeeph-coat prize, Acaln when the electrical Illuminations ore on, the color scheme of the buildings Is com pletely overshadowed and eliminated. Tho one place where the color work Is most satisfactory Is on the statuary groups thot by gilt or bronze have been made to re semble closoly the real metal castings. It would be foolish to attempt to pass Judgment on the exhibits with only a cursory glance at them. Generalizing I should say that they are more varied and i was the largest of tho three ovangcllstlc meetings. In the Auditorium Ohio tho children held sway, led by the new field secretary, Clarence E, Eberman of Lancaster, Pa. Mr, Eberman led ln prayer and H. C. Lincoln of Philadelphia led tho children In their singing. Treasurer William M. Shaw of Boston and Mies Kate II- Haus of St. Ijuls addressed the children, admonishing them In tho way of righteousness and Il lustrating the dangers of cigarettes and other smoking and bad rending that chil dren aro so apt to contract In" their young days. Mrs. Francis E. Clark of Doston, wife of President Clark, spoke of the Junior Christian Endeavor nnd Its accom plishments for the young people. The German Christian Endeavor society held Its first meeting In Phllllppus church, Dr. Clark being the main speaker. During the evening there was a shifting of the various ministers who occupied local pulpits ln the morning. At the conclusion of the big Music Hall auditorium rallies three special meetings wero held In the Central Christian church, tho Ninth Street Daptlst church and the Second Presbyterian church, all In tho cen tral part of the city. Tho meetings wore largo ahd enthusiastic. Treasurer William Shaw of Doston presided at the session in tho Central Presbyterian church, assisted by Rov. F. D. Power of Washington, who spoke on Sabbath observance. Ilnxinrtl IteninnilM Olil Truth, General O. O. Howard of Rurllngton, Vt then spoke. Major General Howard spoke of "Our New Responsibilities," saying In part: "It seems to hnve hocotuo the custom with our younger clergymen especially to treat children and youths ns they do plants. Their environment Is studied, tho develop ment Is bfgUn nnd continued and co-relations from babyhood to tho kindergarten, from tho kindergarten to tho grnmmnr school, with tho Industrial thrown In, from the grammar school to the High school and from tho High school to tho college, aca demic, professional, trado or commercial stago. "I do not object to the severe criticism of tho scripture text, and the most search ing Investigation as to what holy men nf old really wrote when they were moved by God's holy spirit, but I do distrust nil fierce triumph which some men manifest when they try to show or think they have shown that Washington was not a good man, that Shakespeare did not wrlto tho books reputed to him, and that Moses was not the composer of the Pentntcuch. I ob ject to the partisan spirit which undertakes to wrench from us that which wo hnvo loved and trusted and believed In and worked with, from our spiritual childhood to our spiritual manhood. Truth wo want. Truth wo welcome. As wo proclaim tho truth In our enlarged possessions, ln all our sparsoly settled country, amid tho new and Ignorant and superstitious populations, let us seo to it that wo give no uncertain sound, that wo deliver no uncertain tid ings, no lamo and weak proclamations. Herding this method, the old nnd well trusted methods, the successful method, wo shall have abundant fruitage." Tho meeting In tho Central -Christian church was conducted by Secretary John Willis Daer. This was a temperanco meet ing and was addressed by Colonel Georgo W. Rain of Ixlngton, Ky.. Rev. Annn H. Shaw of Philadelphia and Oliver W. Stew art of Chicago. Mr. Oliver spoke of "Sal vation from the Saloon." He said: "Solvation from the saloons, Who needs It? The drunkard needs It. Tho business man needs It from the sinful waste of tho liquor traffic. Tho government needs It from the pe.rU of saloon rule nnd control of Its Institutions. Moro than all others, tho Christian needs It. Ho needs salvation from his own guilt nnd complicity ln tho sinful policy that his government now pur sues. Who can savo blm from his guilt? He alone. He must save himself, If It requires him to build a new party. Ho must save himself, though It takes him into a party that he long has ridiculed nnd has never even dreamed that ho would ultimately support. He must save himself or he will bo lost, and with him our lnstl tutlons, commerce and prosperity." Tho meeting In the Ninth Street Daptlst Installed in a more substantial manner than were thoso at Omaha, but this ap plies only to certain departments, Tho United States government display here as everywhere Is far ahead of all private ex hibits and the fisheries section Is again the chief object of special attention. I hunted up the Nebraska booth In the Agricultural building and at last found It over In ono corner. It Is a fairly creditable represen tation of Nebraska's cereal products, but is outdone by the moro portentous displays ot several other states In neighboring booths. On tho table were a few booklets distinguished principally by the label of tho famous Rurllngton routo and copies of Its Chicago publication with n big head line nbout the prosperity of Kansas. If tho booth Is to ho a distributing agency for railway literature, I would suggest that the other Nebraska roads come Into tho gimc, too. Wo may be suro tho little spaco assigned to Nebraska In this building will not run away with four peoplo on hand to watch It nnd uphold tho dignity of tho Nebraska commission. It Is on the Pan-American Midway that the Omaha visitor Is most vividly reminded of tho over-memorable Trnnsmlsslsslppl. The Midway Is an enlarged reproduction nf tho Omaha Midway, with a fow new shows thrown In hero and there. Tho cream nf the Midway Is Omaha Importation and the Midway magnates aro familiar Omnh.i friends. Let some ono point out to you th king of tho Midway and you will recognize the well known feature of E. S. Dundy yclept Skip, Dundy liss n lino or circuit of eight or nine of ihe best concessions, In cluding the Old Plantation, Darkness and Dawn, the old seesaw regenerated Into nn aerial navigation machine by substituting revolving wheels with four cars each for the former ears, nnd n new ono called "A Trip to the Moon." Dundy is Into tho Mid way strong, but feels confident ho will como out nheud with substantial winnings. "How many people on your pay roll?" 1 asked. "Nearly 400 a lot of them from Omaha, too. I feed 200 of them right hero on tho grounds have my own kltchon and sopa rated eating rooms for whites and blacks." About f 15,000 of his money has been tied up by tho recent breaking of two of Buf falo's banks. In which a goodly number of concessioners got caught, but that hasn't phased him. He has a new sign hanging In his office now that rends: "Tho enrth may quako and banks may break, but Dundy pays In gold," Another Omaha man who Is In the rush lino of tho Midway Is Fritz Muller. Horo he has deserted his first tovo, Schlltz. and taken up a new one In PabRt, with res taurant orders on tho sldo to give nn ixiuso for washing it down, Mr. Muller Is sec onded by his sons and has been doing a prosperous business. "Say for me," he said, "that I have broken the record. In Omaha on President day I sold 113 hslf-kegs of beer, while hero on Dedication day I raised It to 161 half-kegs. And It Is going higher beforo tho gate close and before I forget It I should stato that Muller Is ruunlng his place as a hotel not a hotel catering for lodgers, but one ot the kind known ln New York state as a Raines hotel, They tried to figure out a blanket church was for the foreign missionaries. S.imuel R. Cnpcn of Uoston presided nnd Rev. J. P. Jones of India, Rov. A. A. Fulton of Canton, Ch'na. Rev. Willis R. Hotehklss. East Central Africa, nnd Rev. W. S. Anient of China spoke. Ten Tlmuitniiil Alrrmlj- Attenil, It Is estimated by the local committee that there are at least 10,000 visiting En dcavorers In the city nnd many moro aro expected tomorrow. The attondanco will not reach the limit that the local committee has made provision for, but Presldont Clark Is moro than pleased with the re sults. Ho stated that during the recent period of extreme torrid weather that swept the country from const to coast and from the gulf to the Great Lakes ho had some fears that the attendance would be small and Is gratified that the Endeavorers risked the discomforts of travel to attend. The convention begins Monday, as on the rest of the days of the session, by tho quiet-hour meetings conducted by Rov, Floyd Tompkins of Philadelphia nnd Rev. Cornelius Wolfktn of Drooklyn. A third of these meetings wns scheduled to be con ducted by Rev. Dr. Chapman of New York and tho committee has canceled It for the rest of tho convention. A number of special meetings ln several churches will bo held In the morning, also one devoted to a discussion of "Tho Twentieth Century Home" In the nudltorlum. AFTER THAYER COUNTY COAL Iluskln Air n Form n Coinimiiy to In-vi-stlKitlr Vnlni- of Heeoiit lMiiiln. HEDRON, Neb., July 7. (Special.) In dications of coal have been found at sev erul places In the south part of this county, but thus far every attempt to develop them has failed. This tlino tho parties concerned feel confident of success. While boring a well on what Is known as tho Mnrr farm, about flvo miles south east of Gllead, coal was struck ot a depth of 230 feet below the surface. The men doing tho work thought they passed through n vein eight or nine feet Ip thick ness. This seems too big to believe and Is very liable to be reduced upon more ac curate Information. In boring with an ordinary well nugur tho coal was reduced to such fine pieces that It Is Impossible to tell much about Uh quality. Prospects are so flattering, how ever, thnt a company has been formed, con sisting of seventeen substantial nnd con servative men of Ruskln, Neb., which will proceed to ascertain definitely Just what Is there, nnd, If present anticipations arc realized, will develop the mine. Ono of the members of tho company, O. W. Grcnard, spent Tuesday nnd Wednes day, securing leases on surrounding land. I'rei:iiiiit IIiimIik-mh Mi-ii It i-orKiinlr.-. FREMONT, Neb.. July 7. (Special.) A meeting of the business men of tho city was held at the city hull last evening at which It was decided to discontinue tho old Donrd of Trade organization and reorganize along different lines ns the Fremont Commercial club. Tho object of the new oiganlzntlcn will be to promote the Interests of the city by nccurlng new ImlustrloH and, ns the pro posed power rnnnl will probably be built In tho near future, tho organization will havo much work laid out for It. A committee was appointed to pteparu the necessary pa pers for tho organization nnd another meet ing will bo held In a few days. Hull I'lK'it TIiiiI'n CciiiiIiip. PLATTSMOUTH. Neb., July 7. (Special.) Frank McDanlcls, who Is employed on u fnrni nnnr thl ptlv una nttnnlfml liv n vicious bull while out In the pasture last evening, nnd but for the timely arrival, of ltn tri.r will. nltiHti ti-m1i1 1. 1 rt t.nAn . .-. .1 v M ....... ',.4 ... ..vu.i. uii.v, uvvti fjw VI. to death. McDanlels was unconscious when carried to tno house. Notice. There will bo n special meeting of tho Omaha Central Labor union Tuesday oven Ing, July 9, to take nctlon on tho report of tho special commltteu appointed on music Inns' trouble with South Omaha street fair. All delegates aro requested to bo present. E. E. PHIL11RICK. Buffalo's Big- Show and Omaha People There. liquor license for tho whole exposition grounds ln tho start and gavo It up and mndo each place take out a separate license. It coats SC00 for the year, with a rebate of $50 a month for time surrendered When tho question of Sunday selling came up all sorts of trouble threatened until Mullcr, acting on ndvlco, took out a spe cial permit as n Raines hotel, for which the only thing needed ln addition to tho prico was proof that ten rooms, each with a window, were being used for lodgings. And now If you want to patronize Pabst's on Sunday you will find a pinto of bread on each table, for which nn extra chargs Is made. Mullcr has tho exposition fever so bad ho is looking forwnrd already to Charleston next year nnd St. Louis tho year after. The Indian congress which made such a hit ln Omaha Is reproduced hero us n Midway concofslon under management of Fred T. Cummins Cummins the chairman at the Transmlsslsslppl. Ho has n cracking good show, too, the spectacular side of It having been dovelopod with n henlthy look ing lot of Indinns. old and young, man, woman nnd child, Geronlmo being tho high nnd mighty star. Cummins told i.ie ho had 603 Indians all told nnd they nro fairly well distributed among the different tribes. Pons Moore and his Vlllplnos occupy a prominent position nnd attract a good share of attention. Pony handles bis wnrdn like a veteran showman and gives his own ex planations of tho nets ln tho theater. His greatest trouble Is to prevent tho Filipinos from doffing their native costumes and splurging around In common everyday American clothes. His colony Is operating on tho principle of expansion, two new babies having arrived slneo Installation on the Midway. McGarvie, who hnd charge of special days and excursions for Omuhn, is nt tho head of tho Streets of Mexico here. He has a retinue of Mexican cowboys, hull flghtera and broncho hustors, to say nothing of the singing senorltns, and works up extra ex cltemfnt periodically by pulling off Imita tion bull fights ln a pen built for tho pur pose. Not to bo overlooked either Is our eld friend Akoun and his aggregation of Ori entals, who also Include familiar faces from "Orover Cleveland" to La Hello Fatuna. Tho Streets of Cairo, an It Is called, with Its donkeys and cnmels and dancing girls, re tains Its established popularity and dis penses Turkish coffeo with tho same old sandy grounds thnt distinguished It In All Nations on tho Omaha Midway. Other members of the Omaha contingent can be met at every turn. Henry Rustln and F. W. Taylor nre counted among tho heavy guns of tho exposition makers and St. Louis Is already soliciting their services for 1003. Major Clarkson is as gallant as ever. John A, Wakofleld Is busy and nil tho test, too numerous to mention. I might odd that Buffalo Is Just now enjoying a purity crusado by the Anti-saloon league, which objects to the disposi tion of tho city administration to wink the other eye. In tho meanwhile, so I am told, the strictest Sabbatarian has no excuse for going thirsty any day ot the week. V. R. DR, NEWBECKER TO RETIRE Aisiitait Pbjiician at Hospital for Inane Quiti August 1. UNIVERSITY BOTANISTS AT PIKE'S PEAK Arc t'nniiiril To Allien Alioe Mnnltnit with Aliiiiiiliint (liiiortnnlt)' for llmfiircli nnil Soiiii; Mom iiultom. (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, July S. (Special.) Dr. New heckvr, for several years assistant physi cian at the Hospital for tnsano near this city, will retlro from her position about August 1, and, nfter completing n post graduate course lu a Chicago medical col lege, the will form a partnership with Dr. Haldeman at Ord, Neb. Her resignation has been tendered to Superintendent Greene and It will become effective tho Inst of this month. Dr. Newbecker has served at tho Institution through several stato admin istrations nnd was the first employe reap pointed this year by Dr. Greene. I'll! vcrnll j- lliKnnlnt at I'IUp'h I'rnU. The university botnnlcnl expedition which left Lincoln last Monday for Colorado Is cncnm'ped on Plko's Peak about two miles above Manltou. Tho enmp Is on tho side of the mountain In the midst of a dense grove of pines In spite of the ever present nnd industrious mosquito, enmp life seems to ngreo with nil members of tho party. The weather Is delightfully cool and pleasant and tho mountain air, laden with tho scent of pines. Is exhilarating and two collect ing expeditions each week nro to he made by the party under the direction of Dr. Clements. Field work In botnny, geology nnd mlnerology yields a never-falling source ot Interest and Instruction. Tho postomce ndd'ress of tho party Is Minnehaha Falls, Mnnltou, Colo. Coiiitoll to TnlU of Kmiiclilnm. Tho question of granting a franchise to the Acetylene Gas company will rome up at tho meeting of tho city council tomor row evening. The ordlnnnco prohibiting tho uso of this gaH within the city limits will nlso como up for consideration, lleforo the regular meeting of the council tho members will meet as a board of equaliza tion to approve the transcripts In the cases of tho Lincoln Traction company and tho Lincoln Gnu and Electric companies In their appeal from the decision of tho board on their assessments. A ml I tori ii lit Concert A tin mlnncil. The summer night band concerts nt tho nudltorlum have been abandoned. Tho ticket holders, so far ns seen, tiro all will ing to let the amount of tholr subscription go toward open air concerts. A committee was out last week to solicit for this pur pose, but met with little encouragement. Unless more Interest Is shown by the pub lic tho coming week no more concerts will bo given. POSTMASTER HAHN IS GONE Order to Vnentc I'lnil Deputy llniunii In ClmrKc of the llnntlnua Olllcc. HASTINGS, Neb,. July 7. (Special Tele gram.) Tho trouble In tho Hastings post qfllco promises to come to n focus some time tomorrow. In rcsponso to n dispatch to otllclals at Wnshlngton Mayor Jacob Fisher received tho following telegram; "Havo wired Hahn to surrender office at once. Advis'o If ho Bllll rcX.uses. C. D. Dickey, fourth assistant postmaster gen eral." In nnswer to this Mayor Fisher wired back, stating that Leopold Hnhn had left tho city before tho telegram arrived and that Deputy Postmaster Unman refused to surrender the office. It has been learned this morning thnt Mr. Hnhn Is ln Omaha and that ho has telegraphed the officials at Washington asking if they had revoked his months vacation permit. If this Is dono Mr. Hnhn will return tomorrow and surrender the postolllcc to his successor, Jacob 1' Isher, but ln caso his vacation Is not revoked ho will hold tho fort until his pay stops. Tho money-back soap is Fels Naptliu you wouldn't, take five times your money back. Fels & Co., makers, Philadelphia. AMUSH.MHXTS. (JULY 2TZ7 13 INCLUSIVE I90l C.H.A.O.S. TUESDAY, July 9 Extraordinary Program FLOWER PARADE nt In, m. sharp, bad by the CARNIVAL Ql'EEN and Malda of Honor. WEDNESDAY, July 10 GOVERNOR'S DAY Grand MILI TARY AND CIVIC PARADE, hea-d by the Onvernor and his Staff escorted by Federal and Stnte troops and civic buctetlcB nnd citizens In enrrlngew. SHOOTING TOlHiUMENT 0th, 10th nnd Uth-Open to nll-I.lbernl purses. MEXICAN BULL FIGHTING, ItOIKill HIDI.Xi nnil Scli-iitllln MOI'lVCi. At th Arenn. July nt 7 p. m., nnd Wednesday, Jul 10. nt 3:30 and 7 p. in. Admittance to Arena, fine. Ail ii I mhI i ii to .Milium' II voryliiiilj- ('nine KRUQ PARK W W COLK, Manager. M-m" The ideal Summer Resort for Women and Children Fren Attractions Kvcry Day The "PASSION PLAY." th world-famed religious drama. LORHNZ Celebrated Con cert HAND. HALLOON ASC'KNSIONH nnd scores of other freo attractions, BOYD'S Woodward Managers. in If. . S. M. UKAR Presents FERRIS STOCK COMPANY Tonight STREETS OF NEW YORK. Commencing Thursday Night -run iioi rt of his m:i:d. Prices Wc, 15c, c and I5c. When n eood phy sician prescribes heer for a patient it is Schlitz beer. A phy sician knows the val ue of purity. Ask him liowpcrms affect beer and he will tell you that few stomachs can digest them. He will say at once that impure beer is unhealthful. You will know then whv we brew under such ripid pre cautions - whv we even filter the air that touches it; why we filter the beer, then sterilize every bottle. If you knew what we know and what your physician knows about beer, you, too, would insist on Schlitz. Phone (IIS. Sohllti. 710outh Olli St ., Omaha. Try n cno nf Solilltr. Ilrer, Tel. OIH, $5.00 A MONTH SPECIALIST in All Diseases and Disorders of Men 10 years in Omaha VARiCOCElE and HYDROCELE cured. Method new, without cittiim. prdu or loss of time. CV DUN I e cured for life ana thepolson O 1 1 l-l j thoroughly cleansed from the system. Soon every sign and symptom disappears completely and forever. No "IlUKAlCINO OUT" of the flloeiinenntbe skin or face, lreatment contains nu dangerous drug or Injurious tneClcluv. fWEAK MEN from Excesses or Victims TO NltltVOUS DKMMTT or EXHAUSTION, WA8TINII WaAKKKHB With KAlll.Y DECAY In Yoiimh unit Minnt.K Aoku, luclt of vim, vigor and strength, with organs Impaired and wink. STRICTURE cured with a new Homo Treatment. Nn pain, no detention from busi ness. Kidney and lUmtiW Trmitiles. , CHARGES LOW ,. Consultation I ttt. Trr atmtnt by Mall. Call on ou or address 9 So. 14th St. Dr. Searles & ScaWos. Omaha, Neb. HOTELS. SSSTrJStHotel Victory, 'i hu world's Unseat Hummer Hotel, Put-ln liny Island, Lake Erie, O. It Is renowned for the soclil sundlng of Its patrons, for Its dimensions and inacnlflcence, for Its superb cuisine and admirable service, lor the lavish pruvldons fur amusement of Its cuests.forlts superb Brass Hand and Orcheilra. It is universally acknowledced that 1 1 possesses the attributes that appeal to particular people undoubted iimirv and comfort, and superior ap pointments and location. To the pleasure loving he pleasure loving J all thai is most i to Sept. 1 5 1 summer lourisi i: nines or enjoyable. Open from .Juno 20 Rates t 11.(0 to M 01 n Cny, 110 HI In IU.00 al wcok. Clioap Ilitca for Families, 1 Send fur Our Handsome Souvenir Folder. T. W. McCREARY. General Manicer. PavlZi"". Ohio. 721 Monroe St., Toledo. O All Hit runils nnterlru Detroit. Mich .Toledo, O., H&mln'kr, O , nnd ('liTela d, () , mnkn cliwa dullr stouuiboat connections (or l'ut-ln-llar, O. Ilai nearly ll feet of veranda like he atiove. A high lIikh residential, 'ourlst and transient hotel on the lake hhnrc, -150 nutoue rooms, 8.H hath rooms. Most tlcllgh'.ul abi.ilng pi arc In Mimmi.r or winter In the Wot. 10 minutes by III. Central rip from theatre and bit 'l'l'iug dliflrtof Htlrai'o. Dni-'tf .rel.in great lake wltli pill, tennis, hoat I -ig ! iihlng and IHhlnar. fceiu' "or handsome new illuKtratcil oooklc Umli-r (Mirlr .N't'iv Mnnnui'iuent. HOTEL GERARD, Mill SI,, Avur llniuil m ii . m;v oitiv. AtiHiilnlrly l'lro 1'rimr, nioili-rn an4 tiinirlfina In nil If iiiinlniiienla. Centrally Located. Aiiit-rli-i.il nun l,nriiiriiii iilmi. i. ioi. ami MmroitTAiii.i: i. si juikh IIoiiiiin nlimli- mill t-iiaiillii J, I'. 1 1 ii lit Itl ii 'n Suna, I'mna, Alu AVON INN, a vo-n -Tiu:-.sn., s. j. Must ai-li-i-t rrxiirt mi Mm Ni-sv Jersey C'linm. STATLER'S HOTEL 1UJITAM , N. V LARGEST IN IHE WORLD 300 ft from tho Main Kntrnnco to tho Ex. position. , , . . Cj aii, O Sfl Kor lodging, breakfast atiiu $i.Ol amj rvc dinner Hoomi with bath extra. Bend fcr free maps and folder, telling about our Guaranteed Ao- ' THE CHICAGO BEACH Jeoramodatlonii. n, I