THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1901. 5 WOMAN SAVES THE TRAIN Tlftj r&mnferc Feel Thij Owe Thtlr Iiirei to Htr. RAILROAD BRIDGE AFIRE AT OSMOND Mr. J. 7.i:ii'lipr Hiiiim fltit on the llii7liiu Structure, .SIkhhI" I'iikI ih:t Mini Hold ii Pnr from tho tiriitrfttl People. OSMOND. Neb., July 10. (Special Tele gram.) Tbo lives of fifty pabsengfrs on a westbound Pacific Short Line train prob ably were- saved by prompt action of a nervy farmer's wife, Mrs. J. Zenebor, living near .Chroond., She discovered a brldgo on fire not far from her home. She. and her dnurfilcr and two sons ran to the structure to extinguish the blaze. It was nearly train time Thrt fnrmpr'a tvlfn n flnwn lhi (rnrk as far nff'shn could, flagged the ou-comlog train with her apron and succeeded In stopping It. If the train had run on the frnll sttucturc''nt. full speed It is llkoly It wonld huve tbpplcd over Intu thn ditch be low. Arf It was. It wait able to crawl cautiously over the bridge without mishap. A collection was taken up -for tho woman. SOUTH DAKOTA WOIVIAN DEAD Wife of 'riioninn A. Ilonea of Ynnktnii I Vletjni of flrnt tn Wnah (liiRton, WASHINGTON, July 10. (Special Telo- pram.) Mrs. Marietta Bones, wlfo of Thomas A. Hones of Yankton, S. D., clerk In tho Treasury department, died yesterday In this" city. Mrs. ,ilo"ne's" death was duo to heul prostration. Her body will bo burled here. J.frV llpes wr's well known through out South Dnkota' nnd ndotnlng states. She was a Chflstfa.n worker, devoted her tlmo largely In thecauso oi.tcmpcrutacu and was n loader In etjual suffraRt work In the wen, ... , Rural .free, .delivery ..service will bo ORtahilshcd September 2 as follows: Nebraska Beatrice, Cage county: Route embraces fifty-eight squari) miles, tcontaln ln population .of 1,000, II. U." Ilrldgcs and w, 11. Teacardijii .. appointed carriers Janscn, JelTnron uounty;, Area covered, thirty-four square miles: population served, E80; N. H. Wlcbc appointed 'carrier, ITpon the rtrcomtnendatldn of Senator Millard. JJr.. Cfiarlcs Roaewatcr was today npp'ofdtt'fl a' meml'iet1 of the. pension exam InrflVonrM', 'iV Oiiiaha, vlce R. M. Stone, rcfigncn ,, The Oon'tlricntnl'-Natlonal bank of Chicago 1b npproved as res&rve agent for the First National bank"6f Greenfield and tho Com mcYclarfaffonal bdtl'k'' of Chicago for the ' . - I- lirai ,-Maiionai oi.opciiccr, iu. A poatolllce'has been CHtnblfshcd at Wll llafas, Tlinyeriynunty, Neb., with Wlllcy A. Kelllntz'posthiastcr, Dr. F. A. Brewer was appointed pension examining Surgeon at Hc.ivcr City. Nathaniel -J.-.oncs of Villlsca, la., was adniltUyl-- to .practice before tbo Interior department SUCcj-SStjiR TQ (SENATOR KYLE Governor Ilcrrleil Sny lie 'Will Name flic Sucoefmfnl Cnndlunto Thin AVrck. 'A HURON. S. Dj7 July', 10..fSneclal Tele- Brmi.) WhrHnt;re thlafittcrnodn Gover nor Hcrrlcd said ho would name a buc ccsW to Senator Kyle this week but de clined lo dlscloso his Identity. He re mnrked that when tho appointment Is mn'do tho people will admit ho was pro'mpted'by noBolflsh motives and that ho ondeaVorc'd to net for the best Inter ests of tho states Huron business mon and politicians urged tho appointment, of Coo l. Crawford and a delegation from Redfleld presented tho namo of Thomas Sterling frop Reddeldr 'Both'delegatlons were given respectful hearings, but the efforts Jo get a committal from tlto governor failed. Iluiiiln for it' Courtlionme. A11ERDKBN, S. D., July 'l0. (Special.) The' Ildardof County 'Commlss'.oners havo passed a resolution to submit tho question of bonding- tho -county for $05,000, for the erection of n courthouBe, to the votors of this county at the November election. END OF THE TEXAS STRUGGLE Dudley "Wooten of, nllnp Klnnllr l.niiila Oenim'riitlo 'omlnntlon In 5rth, Illntrlnt. DALLAS!'' Tex." jilly 10. Dudley G. Wooterr of DnlbiB waB.'nomlnntod today by tho democrats of the Sixth congressional district ,for the,ea.t In, congress made vacant uf trie 'death'' of "Judge I). E. Ilurko. The convention wns In session a week and tho nomination ,wns made on tho 4,046 bal lot. . . Mr, Wooton stumped tho middle states for tho democratic ticket In 1S92 and .In 1838. In Ills sinooch accepting the.nomtnatloti'h'o said that ho was not In sympathy with tho movement to effect a so-called roorganua tlon of tho democratic party, but was squarely onVlbo Chloago and Kansas City platforms. M'lmt ;lir Wiir -Tnc Ilrlnir. WASHINGTON; July 10. A statement prepared 'at tho Internal Revenue burenu shows thiit- tin; totar recnlptp from tho war revenue act only from July, 13, 1898, the date the act wunf Into (,'ffect. ,to May 31, 1001, amounted to $310,053,3rs, as follows Scliudulo "A (documentary stamps), $108, 722.tl;l; iJohodulo H (proprietary stampH), $13,922,138; beer, special taxes, $U,0S:.ti3C; tobacco, $1".274,7S0; snuff, $2. 697.S1S; cigars. $9,108,027; cigarettes, $3,S18, 991, legacies, $8.9iii!,t20; exclso tax, $2,652, DS2: mt.ed Hour. $21,530; additional taxes on beer and tobacco, $9$2,3SS. WnitiVji VIH1 ofl'iilut I'otn. RT I'Atll. -Minn.. Julv 10. A Helena Mont., cpc'Cla,! to the Dispatch says; It iifvldim fiiai the nnmrs of thn two unfor tunate women who fell In tbo paint po s ni thn "Tliiim" In tho' Yellowstone natonnl park on Satlwduy iihi.'MtH. U G. Znlir'nVIa Hnd daUKliteu of Hfoolilyn. N. Y. . M 8, iSnbrlsklu 'wuii burned hci'oss her uie b' nnd ehoublm and- ntmut tho llmb. some clay getting afi high as her neck nnd face. MIhk ZabrlHkle rsenped somewhat moro fortunately, but Nile, too, will bo mark d for life. The-iK'lion of thn bolllnir mud Is similar to that of molten lead nnd makes a fearul burp, Mrs. ZabrlBkle and ibiuKhter were jUHt llrtllhlng a throe yenra' lour of the world. Their son and brother left them at San Vynu,4co nnd went to Hropkiyn. The two cornea are now ut the like hotel restliif, pomfortably. Long Hair " One 'year ago my hair came (Hit; very fast, so I tried Ayer's JHair- Vigor. It stopped the fulling and made my hair.grovvyuntil now it is 45 inches- long.'' -Mrs. A. Boydston, Atchison, Kans. tl. All iajjIiU. J. C. AVIS CO., Lowell, Hiu. NAME BEARDSHEAR OF IOWA .VontliintlnR ConniilttTiupii Wluli Anion toilette President lo limit Hit nun t Ion nl Afflot'lntlon. DETROIT, July 10. Two general meetings of the National Educational association, a meeting of tho Indian cducaloual depart ment and ten separate mcotlngs of depart ments have kept tho delegates to tho fortieth National Education association convention busy today. The nominating committee this afternoon selected tho following officers, who will be voted on later by tho convention: Presi dent, William lieardshear, president of Iowa Agricultural college; treasurer, Thomas H. Kcyes of Hartford, Conn. Eleven vlco presidents were placed In nomination. It was considered that tho convention would ratify these nominations. At the general sessions tonight papers were read by Frederick Drundcn of St. I.ouls and Principal George M. Grant of Queen's university, Kingston, Ont. Mr. Drundcn urged greater co-opcratlou betweeu teachers and libraries. Ho warned the teachers, however, to avoid placing In tho hands of their children books that taught lessons only. Ho said In this connection: "Tho llbrnry books should bo dlsaassoclatcd from textbooks and lessons. Let thcro be some Instruction In all the books given the children, but avoid tho appearance of teach ing them In the books they read for pleas ure." "Elementary Education" was the general topic discussed under various bends this morning, lltshop Foley of Detroit opened tho session with prayer. President Oreon then Introduced F. Louis Soldan, superin tendent of city schools of St. Louis, was tho first Bpeakcr. His paper was on "What Is a Fad?" Fovrlrr of Lincoln .Spoiikn. Dcsplto tbo severe heat tho audlenco kept on Increasing until when J. H Van Sickle of Daltlmoro arose to present his paper on "Is tho Curriculum Overcrowded?" chairs were at a premium. Charles S. Richards of New York was tho next speaker. Tho discussion on "What Is a' Fad" was opened by William K. Fowler of Lincoln, Neb. Ho said In part: Tho school fuil Ih n part or lino of school work with which onn In not In full nccotd or sympathy, through Ignorance of lt8 purport or on account of iui honest difference of opinion, It Is n hcIioo! room Innovation, the experimental stage. In many central iitaten the consolidation of Hmull rural schools nnd the rarisporta tlon of pupils by public conveyance may bo considered nnd Is sometime:! termed n fnd, but It Is a fad that will grow In favor ns Its advantages are better under ntood by tho public. Drawing, music and elementary science are not fads and they havo a distinct vnlue. Manual, training In Its various phases, domestic science, etc., may or may not bo fads, according to local conditions. Extending the depart ments to the plan of the great universities and colleges down throilgh tho' schools Into Ih. 'itrflmmni. ura,ln, to 1 f.... r- .1 ., fad. We.lacft tho time and the public. iuckh inn imuence 10 wmi ior return in uncertain experimentation In tho grammar Krndes. That which the public schools do In developing nnd strengthening nn earnest desire for better living, for honest labor, for higher cltlzenshp, for Independence, for self-reliance, Ih not faddlsm. Wlllam II. Davidson, superintendent of city schools of Topoka, Kan., was tho last speaker discussing tho paper on "Is tho Curriculum Overcrowded?" Mr. Davidson contended that it was not. At tho Bcaslon of the Indian educational department Prof. C. M. Woodward of Washington university, St. Louis, read a paper on "What Shall Do Taught in an Indian School 7" Ho argued for- an Indus trial education, ono that would mako the Indian self-supporting. In Other Department!. In the department of school administra tion the feature was- tho address of Hon. L. E. Bonebrake. state commuiiloner of schools for Ohio," on "Tho Centralis; tlon 'of Rural School Papers on "Tho Function of tho State University," by President R. H. Jesso of the University of Missouri, and "Rise of Education in the Sixteenth Century," by J. W. Perrle of Cleveland, professor In West ern university, with tho discussion of them. occupied part of the session of tho depart ment of higher education, . The paper of Dr. Francis F. Brandt of Philadelphia on "Tho Relation of tho State to the Defective Child," was the feature of the department of education for deaf, dumb and feeble-minded. Ho said: "Tho stnlo should take stronger measures for tho pre vention of defective nnd delinquent In dlvlduals. It needs to comblno with Its policy of protecting benevolence a policy of progressive ollnmlnation and annihila tion, in tho sterilization of the sexes it has a remedy as simple as vaccination." Dean James E. Russell of tho Tenchers' college, Columbia university, read the paper ot tne afternoon before tho department of normal schools on "Tho Training of Tcach- on for Secondary Schools." STEEL INTERESTS ASSEMBLE Memliem ItepreaentlnK Both the A- oclatlon ami the Magnnte Gather for Conference, AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Tax LT7 Still a Ttpio for Lcal Contidtration. OVERLAP IS BOUND TO BE INCREASED AlrorlntloiiH ot l,nrite Unoouli to Meet (lie m undo of the Clty'a Depnrtmcnl nml Xo l'ro vinlnn for Old Debt. Uy means of the levy and appropriation ordinances passed yesterday by tho city council tho property owners will be taxed $118,240 for tho maintenance of tho city gov ernment for the fiscal year commencing August C. Of this total tax there must bo a 10 per cent reserve and this will leave a net balance upon which warrants may be drawn of $106,416. When the levy was first figured on members of tho finance com- mlttco talked matters over and It waa agreed that It would take not less than $127,000 to pay tho running expenses of tho municipality during tho coming fiscal year. This total did not In any way se cure tho overlap of $42,OOU which now exists and probably will for some tlmo to come. With only $106,000 to go on, as against an expense of $127,000, tho present overlap will be Increased by $21,000 at tho conclusion ot tho next fiscal year. It Is truo that the finance committee cut down tho appropriation for library main tenance from $3,000 to $635, but this Is a small matter. A cut was also made In the park fund, but It amounts to little when It comes to figuring tho grand total. Councilman Johnston said last evening that tho library appropriation ot $5,000 was cut out for the reason that there was no prospect of a building being erected this year. The plnn Is to submit a bond propo sition to the people this fall when tho ovorlnp and tho library bonds will bo voted upon nt tho same time. Unless tho city has better results with Its bonds this fall than It has had In then past year tho city will havo to beg for money. First Hannan of Council Bluffs foil down on tbo $70,000 Issue and now Hoobter of Omaha 1b apparently getting cold feet on the issue ot $50,000 general Indebtedness bonds Issued June 1. Tho query often made now Is "If general indebtedness bonds will not sell what will become of special bond Issues?" No ono connected with the city administration Omaha nnd Is now located nt Thirty-fourth and K street. A couple ot sneaks stole some stick pins from A. U Coleman Inst evening and were arrested. Tux Commissioner Fitzgerald will bo ex pected to make out tho delinquent tux list this year. The drill of Company 13 of the Tenth In fantry yesterday win greatly appreciated by thosu who witnessed It. Harry Trumblc of tho Packers National bunk linH returned from a three weeks' vacation. While away he visited the ex position nt Buffalo. Mrs. D. U Holmes of tbo hospital ns soclntlon reports that threo burro were stolen from the rear of the hospital bootn at Twenty-fourth und N streets Tuesday night. Yesterday afternoon Hollln W. Bond, leader of the well known York band, which Is playing at the street fnlr, received word that his father was i-crtously 111 nt Ord. Neb., nnd Mr. Bond will leave this morning for Ord. ASSAILANT OF MARY MARKS Littlt Girl Shi aad Recr;ntai Him n Bead Men Her Heme. HE It CHASED BV HER MOTHER AFOOT Then roller Arrlvr, lint Trail U l.ont at n Fork In Hie llonit I'urmilt to He Itrntintrtl To ilny. LOSES LEG UNDER TRAIN Frank A. Sear of SimiIiIIiik Street l Htm llimn .N'enr Ilia Home, FrAnk A. Sears, a salesman whoso homo Is at 3310 Spalding street, ubb run down lato last night by Missouri Pacific freight No. 130 at the Pratt street crossing and so soverely Injured that It was decided to be necessary to amputate the left leg abovo tho ankle. He was taken to his home nearby and nttended by Dr. H. A. Rolchen bach. Sears was removed to St. Joseph's hospital where ho Is resting easily. Tho freight was southbound nnd tho trainmen were unaware of tho accident and did not stop. No report has been received from tho conductor, though he would have reported from West Sldo station had he knowu of it. While riding his blcyclo across the track hn was thrown, sprained nn nnklo and was too much crippled to got out of tho way of the train. PROPERTY OWNERS MUST PAY Mil) or .Mooren Ilrelnren Cll1 Should Not Curry Sixteenth Street Burden. "I will probably advise tho city council to havo street Improvement districts cre ated for the purpose of levying taxes to repair the Sixteenth street paving," Mayor Moores remarked this morning. "I know thcro will be a terrible howl If 1 veto the contract for repairing asphalt, but It seems to mo that It Is not Just to mako tho city pay for nny moro repairs on that street. "In caso the property owners refuse to The aBsallant of little Mnry Marks was ten nnd recognized near tho girl's homo In Dundee yesterday morning. Ho was chased by Mrs. Marks until tbo sheriff and ollcn oflleers arrived. They followed his trull to a point threo miles west nnd threo miles south of Ruser'R park, whero the road forks, and thcro all trace was tost. Mary Marks and sovcrnl companions wero playing near her home when a man drovo up and asked tho way to a neighbor's houso. The girl recognlird him at once ns hor assailant. Sho ran home and told her mnthnr who fnllnwprl lilm nn font until her trength was exhausted. In the meantime i neighbors had telephoned to the city. i Dctectlvea Holtfeldt nnd Donahuo nnd Emergency Olllccr Rclgleman, as well as , Sheriff Power and Deputy Flynn, started on tho ilinso and found Mrs. Marks on the Dodge street road two miles west of tho Uy. From there they followed the trail to the forks of tho road, south nnd west f Ruscr'fl park, whero ono leads to Sarpy Mills, another to Fremont and tho third to tho west. It was lato In tho day when the oflleers finished their search without find ing a clue. At night tho search was taken p by Detectives Donahue and Johnson and the aherlff. They returned nt a late hour, hut will go out again today. Tho Identification of tho fellow was com plete, as ho drove tho samo horso to tho same buggy that he did ,on tho day of tho brutal assault three weeks ago. seems able to answer this question just b bo ncc , hav'0 slx. now. tew if any coupons on bonds aro duel teon,h 8trcc, f d The Btree, , August 1. so that Is will not be necessary, such ba(, contltlon thnt lt cnnnot be uscd for the city to mako any extensive loans ( much , ,jn,ega BoracthlUB , (lono t0 Just now. The general bonded debt of the' . , ...,,. .. city is $307,000 nnd tho district debt i RAYS FOR JOHN VAVERKA $225,000. Tax Commlmiloncr' Dntlrx. Yesterday Mayor Kelly Bigned ordinanco No. 1016, which defines the duties ot the tax commissioner. As ovoryono who Is conversant with public affairs knows, tho returns mado by Mr. Fltrgcrald wero not to tho satisfaction ot the city authorities or the public at large. In addition to the duties Imposed upon tho tax commissioner by tho charter tho tax commissioner will bo compelled to work In tho olllco of the city treasurer from 8 a. m. until 5 p. m. each day, with tho ex ception of an hour for lunch. "He shall," saya the ordinanco, "be In his office during these hours ench day In porson and shall bo diligent and actlvo In tlio enforcement and payment of personal taxes." Further tho ordinanco provides that "tho tax commissioner shall not havo authority to collect nnd receipt for personal taxoa, but shall, In tho notlcca ho sends out, re quire tho persons owing personal taxes to present themselves to tho city treasurer to pay the Bame." Moro than this, tho tax commissioner must prepare, In tho tlmo required by law, nil delinquent tax lists, tinder tho di rection of tho city treasurer and ho shall perform any further duties that may bo desired by the council. Tho office ot the tax commissioner must bo In tho offlpo of the city treasurer and all tho records and papers belonging to tho samo must be deposited and kept there. When Mayor Kelly signed this ordinanco ho said that he proposed to sec that Its provisions were carried out. This means that Fitzgerald will from this tlmo on be merely a clerk In the offlro of tho treas urer and that he cannot even sign a re ceipt for tax money paid, much less ac cept the samo. As soon as tho ordinance In question has been printed the required number ot times It will be enforced to tho letter. Governor' Duy. Yesterday was celebrated oa "Governor's day" by the Street Fair association. Prob ably on account ot the heat the attendance wns small. Governor Savage and his party arrived In tho city shortly before tho noon hour and were entertn'lnod for nn hour or two at the South Omaha club. The party as made up as follows: G. P. Savage, governor; L. W. Colby, adjutant Dr. Swoboiln 'Will Attempt to Locate Bullet In Xeek of the Wounded .'Man. On account of tho heat lt was thought best not to move John Vavcrka Wednesday afternoon, so he was not subjected to tho X-ray test to locate tho bullet In hla neck. If It Is cooler today Dr. Swoboda says tho patient will be removed to tho ofilce ot a physician In the McCague block, whero tho rays will bo turned upon blm. Vavcrka was accidentally ehot last Satur day night by his friend, Charles Chrlsnek, the bullet lodging tn tho npek Just below tbo right ear. He, Is said to have rallied somowhat from tho effects pt the wound and tbo attending physician, jias hopes of bis recovery. .'i PITTSnuRG, July 10. Nearly all tho members of tho executlvo board of tho Amalgamated association have .arrived here 1 Bencrai; c. D. Evans, North Platte, sur- for tho conference tomorrow with the steel trust magnates. The question to be dis cussed In relation to the strike Is not one of wages, as the companies havo agreed to pay the rates of the new scalo. ' The issue has narrowed down to the vital question of whether the union ahull be recognized and treated within all the mills of the two big companies. President Shaffer of the Amalgamated association said tonight thnt the conterenco tomorrow need not bo final and might ad journ from day to day for some time, but tbut his committee would not consent to an adjourned conference for n week or moro. If tho conferees should fall to reach an agreement tho situation will bo practically the fame it has been alnco the failure to reach an agreement prior to tho expir ation of the scnlo year. Neither manufacturers or workmen will tonight anticipate tho result of tho con ference, but the goneral buoyant feeling geon general; Colonel Jenkins, quarter master general; Colonel J. H. Drown, Judge advocate. These aides-de-camp attended the governor; Colonels Nectey, Mollck, IlarreH, Martin, Sutton, nryaou, Robert J. Clancy, chief clerk to tVo governor, was also present. Captains VanVltet and Straub ot tho Tenth United States In fantry at Fort Crook, and Lieutenant num ber of tho Tenth also participated In the parade. The parade formed at Twenty-fourth and J streets and, headed by Bond's band, marched south on Twenty-fourth street. Harry Tagg was grand marshal and he was assisted by Colonel J. D. Wutklns, Colonel W. I). Cheek and Captain W. L. Holland. Company K ot the Tenth In fantry, under command of Lieutenant num ber, followed and then came detachments from tho Thurston Rifles and the Omaha Guards. When Governor Savage In his carriage passed Twenty-fourth and M L ' Untllav.nt8 . 13 lndlc,tlvo that ! streets four big bombs were let loose as a common ground has been reached that will allow n settlement without giving either of the warring elemcntH a decided victory. Vice President Warner Arms of tho American Tin Plate company, It Is said, haa already drawn up an agreement that will meet the views of the manufacturers and as It Ih Bald tn concede tho right of or gttnUatlon in the mills to the workers It Ib extremely probable that It will be adopted at tho conference. WESTERN PACKING STATISTICS Coimlilenihle I'll II In tr Off In Mnrketlnir of Hon", nn Coniinreil lvlth Pre vious nnd a. Yenr Ako, CINCINNATI, July 10. (Special Tele gram.) The Price Current says; There Is a considerable fulling off Iu thn marketing of hogs. The total western packing Is 350,- 000 bead, compared with 480,000 tha preced ing week and 355,000 last year. Slncu March 1 the total Is 8,375,000 head, against H.310, 000 a year ago. Prominent place compare as follows: 1901. 1900. :,2C3,0flo 2,36!,OVJ l.SSft.OOO I,0i3,0o 855,000 f,r.5,00o tSO.OUrt 5.S0.000 ..4 6S4.IVI1 6.T3.00il 4RO0O 402,000 257,010 30S.00O 190.W0 516,0c) 20X000 2!4.l lW.00i lti5,10 , 271, (00 295.(O0 132,000 Chicago Kansas City OMAHA St. Louts St. Jocepli , Indianapolis Milwaukee Cincinnati , Ottumwu Cedar Ilaplds Sioux City St. 1 iiul ,, salute to the governor nnd his staff. Tho procession proceeded to tho arena at Twenty-fifth and O streets, where an entertainment was given. An attempt was mude to pull off a bull fight, but tho ani mals were more docllo than they were tho night beford, If such a thing wero pos slblo, and the affair waa a disappointment to all except tho members of the Humane society. One of tho bulls, in tho fourth act. mannged to get In tho shade of tho grandstand and It took quite on effort to move him. The rough riding exhibition was good. Following the entertainment at the arena Governor Savage and his party were en tertained at luncheon at the South Omaha club. Not over 500 peoplo witnessed tho afternoon performance and the crowd on the streets was small. The evening show was about the same as It has been. Fire In Conl Vnril. Teter Lenagh'a coal yard was damaged $1,000 by fire last night. The department thought It had the blaze out, but was called back to finish tho Job. MnKle City GobbIo. W. J. Cook of Dexter, In., Is here, the guest of Harry M, Christie, Mrs- Mary Tische of AiiHtin, Minn., Is here vlittlng her son, Dr. TUche. Tho horse snles at tho stock yards are uurnuuiiK Kirai ucui 01 Hlienuon. A dnughter has been born lo Mr. and Mrs. John West. 378 South Twentieth street, I. J. Copunhnrve, formerly prominent in local politics, bus moved buck to Sjuth ASSAULT IN COUNCIL BLUFFS Police Arrent Men Who Are Churned "With TlentliiK Com panion. The Council Bluffs police early this morning reported to the Omaha police that a probable murder had been committed in thnt city, and asked that a lookout bo kept for two or threo men who woro supposed to be headed for Oranha. Later tho Uluffa police telephoned they hnd arrested tho men they were looking for and that their companion, whom they had beaten nearly to death, would recover, though he was still too dazed or too drunk to give his name. He had been found on tho street apparently dead, but much of his unconsciousness was later attributed to liquor. FAIR AND CONTINUE? WARM Xehrnxkn IteeelveH Only (he Snme Oltl Atrnbllnrlnim MeiBnice from WMNhlnston. WASHINGTON, July 10. Forecast for Thursday and Frldny: For Nebraska Fair, continued warm Thursday; Friday partly cloudy, probably cooler In western portion and showors In northern portion; variable winds. For Icwa Fair, continued warm Thurs day and probably Friday; winds mostly westerly. For Missouri Fair, continued warm Thursday and Friday; southerly winds. For North Dakota Fair Thursday; Fri day, showers, cooler; southerly winds. For South Dakota Fair Thursday; Fri day, ahowera and cooler; variable winds. For Kansas Fair, continued warm Thursday and probably Friday; southerly winds, becoming variable. For Colorado Partly cloudy Thursday, probably thundershowors In eastern por tlon, not so warm tn southeast portion; Friday, fair with warmer In eastern por tlon; variable winds. For Wyoming Partly cloudy Thursday; Friday, fair; varlnblo winds. I.oeul llei'oril. OFFICK OF THE WICATHER nUREAU OMAHA. July 10. Official record of tern- peraturo anu precipitation compared wun tne corrcsponuinc uay oi tne last inree years; iwi, IJM. ib;v, ir;is. Maximum temperature... 103 90 02 St Minimum temperature.... 78 67 u 66 Mean tcmmiruture W iS SO Precipitation 00 . 74 .00 T Record of temnerature and nruclnltatluu at umunn ror mis uay anu since raarcii i: Normal temnerature , Excess for the day 14 Total excess slnca March 1... 342 Normal precipitation , 16 Inch Deficiency for tho day 16 Inch Total Blnco Mnrch 1 11.3S Inches Deficiency Blnce Marcn I t.... 6 inches Deficiency for cor. period, 1900. .. 4.61 Indies Deficiency for cor. period, li90... 3.4$ Inches Iteporta from Slnlloll nt 7 I. M. 8TATION8 AND BTATB OF WKATHfiiR. PS : 3 : ft Omaha, clenr North Platte, clenr Cheyenne, cloudy Salt Lake City, part cloudy. Rapid City, clear Huron, clear Wllllston, cloudy Chicago, part cloudy St. Louis, clear . St. Paul, clear Davenport, cloudy Kansas City, clear Helena, cloudy Havre, part cloudy.. a 5 a : S .SO 96 104 Mil M OS 101 fill 100 SO ss SSI 90 UUmarcK, clear I S2 2; Galveston, cloudy I 82 84 T Indicates truce of precipitation. L, A. WELSH. . . Local Forecast Official. Rods Gonfincment of its Pain 5j5 Moro children would be borne If the mother could be sure that the pains, worries nnd tribulations ot cj geUtlon could be avoided. ;S "MOTHER'S FRIEND" 3" (thtmrvelous llnltnen ) is unique In relieving nd 3 relaxing all the strained tendons and muncle i. ns well c" ni the distenaeu organs, 'i ncro is notntng line . It it- Alt!.. tire f ttrtvmi PtcrttUf t tn.Vw..M av . Kav trtiMiMt hi k vu 1 HaA iUthtl.iteninjWlwiy(nU,.rl'cmlfnir-t,urblMttrhouf. Thtf t1r I utl only on hcxtt ft lt tmitlten mil w liwi y m ir iictwi iwrniyiKur iraiiy warn m nn- a vmi 'uw J1& Mothff'i FrlfoJlth uijrMTffith chtM id UNif only fcNwit four hir. Motbit I'lltftd ' It Jul! JBpI vtitlt It ieetmtnen'1J tube. 1 MnMf b without It Q 544 by til tit drutfjiftt or wat by MtVrtepAuron i.fir of prirt. Ht.oo pir botttoi Hook, "T "Mi'tkuhofx!, wtttten fof omni of til tct, matleil free Tim itRAtn'iKi.n ni.urnvron ro Atuntn. . ARMELEE HEADS FOR OMAHA TnUea Trnln for Home Inuneillntcly l.'poti llenchlitK New York with Other Trnphooter. vir.w vnntf. .Tnlv in. Ten of tho Amer ican trapshooters who went nbrond s ven M..rtir mm u ml wrtn Mvnrv match In wtllctl they entered while nbrond reached this c ty today. Thomas A. Marshall, Kdwnrd HruikH. William It. Crosby. Fred Gilbert. F (ink Pnrmelro, R. O. Heikc.-, Jack tanning, B. H. Tripp, C, W. lluild nntl lxroy w ouu nrd were the member of tho party return ing. Tho match arranged here by the New Utrecht club Ik to bo shot undor the ijiirao conditions ns the match against the Lne llshmcn. At least four of the transatlantic team will not be nnio to lane pari in wn mutch, na Mandrill, Parmelee. Tripp und Hudd left for their homes In the went to night. The remaining bIjc will shoot n ..nlnl. n,l,h n If-.im nt till! NOW UtrCCllt club next Monday nt Interstate park. U I. SIDNEY .LUCAS WINS AGAIN Last Year'" Derhy Lender Fool Wash ington rnrk Tal ent. ntTtitnn T..I., m M Wnahlncton nark the event of tho day was tho victory of Sidney Lucas. The Derby winner ot msi yenr wnB In the third rnce. at handicap, at mlln nrwl n olvtocnlh. ("JonfalOll W,1B ttlC even money favorite nnd The Unknown nnd RfBCua wero ootn nreicrreu over qjuuj: Lucno. The fuqt that Sullivan had the mount had something to do with tho bet ting. Sidney Lucas Inld In last place until a half mllo had been traversed, when ho came forward by easy stages und eventu ally -went to the front and won handily. TO BE TWO LESS BALL TEAMS Indlannnnltn Club CJoeii to riece ai Ouce nnd Marlon Will Soon. TTnfivinnT.iu Tnlv in tVia flllntecrn- tlon of tho Indianapolis base ball club will occur following the gume with Grn ,d Itdplds tomorrow. It Is understood four 'V '.Y. r.,n will en tn Cincinnati. Messrs. Hopkins and Ruscliaupt. the cub owners, will retire from t ie Western as sociation, it IS cxpuuieu iiiui .""V.Y " "U be dropped nnd the organization will linlsn the Beason with six clubs. Hnrnenn Race ut Davenport. f4fi.MtjnnT la Tnlv 10. The raccH Of ,i,tik aS Xt ih nront Western circuit meeting uttructed a large crowd. Six heata were required to decldothe 2:10. which was won by Halmy L. Tho weather wan hot und the track slow. Results: First race, u:iu ciobb. pacing, pur;i ow. nalmy L won fourth, tlfth and Blxth heats. Time: SlOOli. 2:13. 2.1-1. sonni won nciira and third heats. Tlmo: 2:11, 2:131. Mlntie- huna won nrst neui in -.uvj. Little Snuaw, Frellmont. Country Olrl nnd Harney McCoy also started. Second race, i'Zo class, trotting purao 500: Lord Linton won In almlgh hents. Time: z:i7'A, .-in, ' , vfffl ', i"": Haronmont. Crawford and Philip Lockhnrt ulso started. Third race, 2.11 clans, pacing, purse $SO0: Cnrmcllta won second, third nnd fourth heats: Tlmo: 2:HV.l. 5:12. 2:13X, Kasrc'I won llrat bent In 2:13Vi. Tags, Leah, You Bet and Slielun aifa sianeu. Tennla In Chlcnuo. nittrAnn. Julv 10. The aenil-flnnls In tho tennis tournnment were played today, leaving Little nnd Wnldnor to contend In tlie linniB tomorrow, me winner win ineci Krolgh Collins for tho championship on Frldny. Tbo llnnlB In doubles will bo played Saturday. HcsuIIh: Singled, seml-tlnnls: Woldner bent Mundy, fl-3, 6-2. 6-1. Little beat Peters, 0-4, 0-0. 0-4. Doubles, seml-nnaiB: uoiuns anu wuia ner boat Rnker and Mundy. 6-2. fi-2. 0-3. i.ittlo nnd Alexander beat McQueHton brothers, 0-1, G-4, 4-G, 6-3. Crnck nilteiiien Hunch 'Frlneo. SAN FltANCISCO. Julv 10. Six of the best rlllo nhota In tho United Btntcs ar rived here today. They are tho adva ice uuaril to the National Hundcsfcst, which win ne neia in hub cuy nrxi wren, Tne l.iriy conBisieu oi wuiinm uayes, Fre.1 C. ltoss, H. M. Pope. Hurlicld 'ii'.nc mid llnnroii. Tho nrlze of the New York Scliuctzen corps, tho oldest shooting snHtv or rsfW vorK, nns arriveu. u cons is oi $15il !n nev'y minted gold. nrtlHtlcnlly ut ranged In a handsome plush cuec. LITTLE JOURNEYS BURLINGTON In planning your little journeys for the summer, keep the following low rates in mind. They will save you much money. Complete information at any Bur lington ticket oflice: jf $35, Bu'te or Helena and return Same rates to many other Montana points.) July 0 to 13. Return limit, August 31. $40, Spokane, Wash., and return (Same rates to many other points in Northwest.) July G to 13. Return limit, August 31. $45, San Francisco and return July G to 13. Return limit, August 31. $45, Portland, Ore., Tacoma. Seattle, Victoria or Vancouver and return Jul:' G to 13. Return limit, August 31. $19, Denver and return July 10 to 31. Return limit, October 31. $19, Pueblo and return July 10 to 31. . Return limit, October.i31. $19, Colorado Springs and return July 10 to 31. Return limit, October 31. $31, Glenwood Springs and return July 10 to 31. Return limit, October 31. $32, Salt Lake City and return July 10 to 31. Return limit, October 31. $25.75, Buffalo and return Now. $14,75, Chicago and return July 23, 2i and 25. $13.50 St. Louis and return July 23, 24 and 25. $16.75, Milwaukee and return July 20, 21 and 22. mm Ticket Office 1502 Fur nam Street. Telephone 350 Burlington Station Shnmrnckn Hnvc Windward Trlnln. IIOTHRSAY. Firth of Clyde. July 10. In Ivllfliutnn buv the two Shamrocks had a couple of windward trials of eight nnd Heven miles, respectively. The cup chtil tiiKer finished the flrBt rnro half a mile In the b-ad. In the second race It started to leeward, but worked out to windward nnd won by a minute. Ftre Chief Injurid. KElV YORK. July 10. Thomas Lancforrt. chlff of the Fifth battalion of the New York lire deportment, wan thrown thirty feet by the breakinc of n luddtx at S8 Prince street today. Hl back Is so badly wrenched that the RUrgeniiH nt St. Vin cent H nospuni no 1101 expert mm 10 live. It Ih feared his spine Is broken. The Urn. which burned for an hour before It could hn located, rnusod a damage of at least JlO.fOO, though lt wns conllned to the Os trich Ffniner rsinnusnrneiu oi juiius nauK & Co., In which It started. .tn .00 .n) .00 .00 .00 .10 .00 .00 T .00 PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. F. R. Clnrk nnd n. D. Hupp of Wahoo aro at thn Her Grand,- MrH, W. J. Shrnder Is spending the sum mer with Mrs. Charles Coe of St. Paul. O. D. Haywood of Paplllton, J. C. I ledge nt HAstlnus. J. 1). ninsmore of Sutton and I,, 8. Calkins of Fairmont are registered ut lite .Murray. Mr. nnd Mrs. N. II. S. Odell of Fullerton. Allen a. Fisher of Chndron, W. H. Huttflr field of Norfolk and O. U. Ilutterlleld of Crclghton nre Btate gueHls at tbo Millard. Nebraskans at the Merchantfl": Mr. nnd Mrs. N. II. Dolnen, F. C Caulton. W. I.. Snuler. Bllvur Creek: Mr. and Mrs. l.oe Parker. I.voni Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Fry, Norfolk: D. II. L. Hart. Amherst : P. J. Phllbln, Spauldlng; J. H. McManua, Grand lOtli and AluHon Streets. Telephone 128 15he Famous Plunge HOT SPRINGS SO. DAKOTA Climate, Waters, Scenery, HoteU, Baths, AmutemcnU, ou will find are all right. The route to this resort is "Tn North. Wkstkrn Lini" with trains equipped with Ihe "Best of Everything." Ticket Offloo, 1401.03 rmm 9U Dopot, ISth nd WobaUr Sta. OMAHA. NEB. 1 K FREE ADVICE by our Phyilclans and FREE SAWIIfLE Tl oi our niouiuiBB io rroo noinu I roBlmoni mur.wu dook dencrlhlng tymptoms and cause ol disease wTlnDctit treatment, alio many Taluable receipts and prescription In plain language, aavlng youhtayy doctor' blUa, ask for ti. Dr. Kay's Renovator I.lrrr and Kidney write us about ail your st Constipation, Headaohn. Palrdtatlnn of Heart result oi L.airippe. onq lorprooi or it. Cures the very worst casf of Dyspepsia KlilnpT dlseise and bad n iTinntoms. Sold br druiiista. don't aeecnl ny tunalltuta wit aend us Sftcts. or 11.00 and we will aend Pr. Kay's rtaBorator by return malt, Addra, OR. B. J. KAY MEDICAL CO., Suratosa SprlnMs N. Y.