Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY HEE: TUESDAY, JIVLY 1(5, 10U1.
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA.
COUNCIL
Davis ell drugs.
Stockcrt sella carpets rind rugs.
Williams mokes 14 photos for J2.
Tine A U C beer, Neutnnycr's hotel.
Victor hcates. IJIxby A Son, agents.
Wollmnn, scientific optician, IW U'way.
C. K. Alexander & Co.. pictures and
(ranies. Tel. CC1.
Miss Caroline Tent Ilohrcr In vtMUng
friend! In Creston, la.
1 J. Day nnd family havo gone to L.ukc
OkoboJI for the summer.
Dr. Htllcr Is home from a visit to his
old home at Portsmouth, O.
Mis O. II. I' Mlkcsi'll left last evening to
visit relatives In Stanton, Ncu.
Mrs. V. Ii. Williams of 625 Atlll strcst Is
homo from u visit In Creston, la.
W. T. Graft, undertaker and dlxinfcctor,
101 South Main street. 'Phone 606.
Get your work done at the popular Eagle
laundry, 7:'l liroadway. 'I'hone 15V.
County Attorney Klllpark .oturmd yc
ttiday trom a week In 8hi!W county.
Wanted, boy with horse, for carrier on
lleo route. Apply at olltcu, 10 l'cnrl street.
nom. to Mr. anil Mrs. llirry t'..!drr of
Kast liroadway, yesterday, u ten-pound ms.
fill, (limn Vn 1. 1lriV.lt N'l'UtlllOP; llf
America, will meet tonlsnt In tha Mctriun
block.
The reaiilur meeting of l'alm Grove ll
bu tonlKht. ltefreshmentH will bo rervud
at the closu of thu luumerJ session.
A marrlHKO IIcpiisu has been. Issued to
J. U. Jarrell of Klllott, la., iik-J and .NM
tie Haldwin of I'ottawattimlu county, mb'.w
30.
Gabriel floodmnnHon of lull South Kltv
cnth street was reported to the J.o.ir.l )f
Health yesterday as Murtvrli.B from diph
theria. Mrs. Inland and dauRhtor. I'alth. who
have been tfucsts of .Mrs. I'- R LiiKHsh o'
Klfth avenue for a month, wilt turn to
Uunlap, la., today.
Tho Ladles' Aid society of St. Jnhn'r UnK
llsh Lutheran church will meet edni'May
afternoon at thu home of Mrs. N. .1. Swan
son, Mu Franklin avenue.
John D, i'nllycr, nn employe of the AVcst
InRhoiise company, hud n rlp stolen at the
Northwestern city depot yesterday morn
ing wlillo waltlntc for a train.
William Cheyne, rnoord clerk of tho dis
trict court, was handing cigars around In
tho courthouse yesterday with a lavish
hand In honor ot thu arrival of u little
daughter at his house.
Two brothers named Smith enlisted yes
terday at tho recruiting olllce In the fed
eral building. They chose the cavalry and,
having passed tho physical examination will
bo sent to Fort Meade.
The case against John Achats: nnJ Jcnnli
Kvans, charged with niuliitni'iliu a dis
orderly place over the Sou Omaha salo.m
on liroadway. opposite the postotllcc, has
been continued lit police court until Mon
day. The case against Jake and Nate Unthers,
charged with assaulting younn girls Sunday
evening after the service at thu Kpworth
Methodist church, was continued In polite
court yesterday until Saturday They were
released on VM bondH each.
Word Is received of tho il"iitii of .liflgo
13. Itosecranz at his home. Tin Iowa
Villa," Long Houch. Cat. lie as 71 years
of ago and lived In Council lilunu Mom
ISftS to l&S", during part of which lime he
was superintendent of the old street rail
way. Jumna N'. Pimmlv. Ir.. will vestordav an-
riolntcd receiver or (lie property invoivru
ii the live foreclosure cults brought In tho
pointed receiver of the property Involved
district court bv Hie C -dar ltanlds
and Trust company, ns receive" for Mia
Acme Savings association of r'edir Hnplus
Ills bonds In thu aggregiie of J1.7W were
filed and approved.
John Mergen, sr.. who had been critically
III several mouths, died early ycstcnlay
morning at his home, 710 South Sixth street,
lie was 02 years of use. Death was duo
to cancer of tho tongue, lie had bctn a
resident of Council Illuffs over forty yonrn
and recently retired from active business.
Ills wife and three children survive him.
Tho children are John Mergen, jr., Mrs.
Jacob Krug of Omaha and Miss Lena Mer
gen. The funeral will be Wednesday morn
ing at It o'clock from St. Francis X.ivIit'h
church and burial will be In thu Catholic
cemetery.
N. Y. Plumbing Co., telepbono 330.
SUES HIS FORMER PARTNER
JbuoIi Miiis Seeks to HrNtraln U.
Illniu'linnl from Ualnif Olil
Firm Xante.
S.
Jacob Sims, a membor of tho Pottawat
tamlo county bar for tho last twenty years,
who recently Joined tho law Arm of Gov
ernor Shaw and C. F. Kuehnlo at Dcnlson,
secured a temporary Injunction In tho dis
trict court yesterday from Judge Wheeler
restraining O. S. Dlanchcard from using tho
Arm namo of "Sims & Hlanchard" and
transacting any business under such firm
namo.
Mr. SimB was formerly In partnership
with W. E. Balnbrldge, who became as
sistant secretary of the United States lega
tion at 1'okln. On Mr. Ilalnbrldge's ap
pointment Mr. Blanchard became connected
wth Mr. Sims In the law business.
According to Mr. Sims' petition the part
nership with Mr. Blanchard was "solely as
a matter of favor" to Mr. Hlanchard and
"without any consideration or benefit" to
Mr. Sims, who asserts that tho agreement
was to bo terminated at his will and pleas
ure. Ho Btates that on December t ho
informed Mr. Hlanchard thai tho partner
ship was terminated and that ho declined
further to allow the huslness to bo trans
acted In tho namo of Sims & Hlanchard.
in support of his application for tho re
straining order Mr. Sims asserts that Mr.
Hlanchard Is still using tho firm namo for
his own particular benefit and Ib receiving
tho mall addressed In tho firm name and
has oven gone so far as to notify the post
master to deliver all mall addressed to
Sims A nianchard to him.
Mr. Sims still retains his resldcnco
this city.
In,
Gravel roofing. A. II. Itoad. 541 Broad'.
Count)' llonril Dlsensnen lloniln.
Tho Board of County Supervisors met In
adjourned session yesterday afternoon. Lit
tle business putsldo of road matters was
transacted.
Tho ucbtl(iii uf tho advisability of fur
nishing transportation for W. M. Wetzel,
a county charge at Avora, to his home In
Germany was discussed nnd referred to
Supervisor Brandos and Ovorscer of tho
Poor Buise,
J, P. Hess, ns guardian of Fred Hartlng,
insane, asked that tho board allow Mrs.
Itebocra Hartlng H a week for his sup
port and care. At the tlmo of his appoint
ment ns guardian Hess sold property be
longing to his ward, from which ho realized
f 1.50S.3O. This has been exhausted in the
man's support. Tho application was re
ferred to tho county attorney.
At today's session tho board will arrange
about tho trip through the state to In
spect poor farms,
Davis sells painu
Davis sella class.
Iowa Steam Dye Works
304 Broadway.
Make, yotu old clothes look Ilka nw.
Cleaning, Dyeing and Repairing;.
LEWIS CUTLER
Funeral Director
(Successor to W. C. Estep)
'S PHAIIL STIIKUT. Pno 7.
FAR M LOANSSl'g?
Negotiated in Eastern Nebraska
and Iowa. James N, Casady, Jr.,
U Main St., Council Bluffs.
BLUFFS.
DEADLY TOT RIFLE AGAIN
FiTi-Year-Old Girl Din ai Kult of Play
nate'i Folly.
LAD rOINTS WEAPON AT HER IN SPORT
llullet
ami
Striken Her In Hip Abdomen
Dentil t'ollovi a Mulit of
SufferliiK I'nrenta Are
Heartbroken.
Iola, tho 5-ycnr-otd daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. C. W. Myers, who llvo on a farm
near Missouri Valley, died at 4 o'clock
yesterday morning at tho Woman's Chris
tian Association hospital, where ho was
taken Sunday night, from a bullot wound
Inflicted by a playmato armed with a
11-callbcr rifle.
The lad who is responsible for tho death
of tho little girl was visiting the Myers
family. Tho girl went out of tho house to
Join him when tho boy In fun pointed tue
rlllo at her, saying: "Look out: I am go
ing to shoot you."
The rlllo wa discharged and the child
fell with a bullet In her abdomen. She
was taken to this city and placed In the
hospital, whom an operation was per
formed, Tho bullot, howovcr, bad pene
trated tho Intestines In a dozen places and
death ended tho little one's sufferings at
4 o'clock yesterday morning.
Tho heartbroken father took the body of
the llttlo ono homo yesterday morning.
The name of tho boy responsible for her
denth is not known here.
STATE BAR ASSOCIATION
l'rrsltleiit
tnry
from Oiiliiiiiuo him! Sccro
froin 1'iitmi Welcome
the Arrivals.
Tho opening session of the sixth nnnual
meeting of tho Iowa State liar associa
tion will be at 10 this morning In tho
Dohany opera house, when 200 lawyers
from all parts of the state aro oxpected.
Members began to nrrlvo yesterday after
noon and by evening tho Grand hotel,
whore headquarters have been established,
was full.
President J. J. McCarthy of Dubuque and
Secretary Samuel S. Wright of Tipton wera
among the early orrlvals and opened tho
headquarters ot the association In parlors
on tho first floor at the Grand hotel, where
they were called upon by Flnley llurko.
president of tho Pottawattamie County
Bar association, and Colonel C. G. Saund-
ers, cnairman oi ine locai commuieu uu
Drocram. and other members of the local
bar. Secretary Wright has with him L. M.
Hull, court reporter of the Eighteenth
Judicial district, who will assist In report
ing the proceedings of the sessions. Judge
II. M. Hcmlcy of Anamosa of the
Eighteenth Judicial district was also amfang
tho early arrivals, as was State Senator
George Hall of Iowa City. C. W. Hlngham,
a prominent member of tho bar of Cedar
Itaplds, reached here yesterday and so did
J. II. Quick of Sioux City, until recently
mayor of that city. Among tho callers on
President McCnrthy wore the members of
the rowing crows from Dubuque.
The session this morning will open at
10, when Itev. Father Smyth of St. Francis
Xavlcr's church will deliver the Invocation
and Flnley Hurltc, president of tho Potta
wattamie County Bar association, will de
liver tho address of welcome, which will
bo responded to by L. M. Kean of Sioux
City. Following rollcall will come the
presentation of petitions, communications,
memorials and other papers to be referred
or disposed of without dobate, after which
Secretary Wright and Trcasuror Honry of
Dcs Moines will present their reports.
After tho admission of new mombers
Charles A. Clark of Cedar Haplds will read
a paper on "Tho Law Reformer" and J.
C. Mabry of Albla one on "What Salary
Should Our Supreme Judges Kecelve?"
At the opening of tho afternoon session
President J. J. McCarthy will deliver the
nnnual address on the topic "Perjury in
Judicial Proceedings." This subject, he
says, has never been treated at tho meet
ings of tho association and In preparing his
address ho has given It deep study.
Tho balance of the afternoon session will
be devoted to tho reports of the standing
nnd special committees and tho nomination
and election of officers.
In tho evening nt 6:30 will be the annual
banquet of the State association at tho
Grand hotel, at which President McCarthy
win bo toastmaster.
A numbor of the district court Judges
from throughout the state are expectod to
attend the meeting, as they will have a
special session Wednesday nfternoon nt the
county courthouse to discuss the recom
mendation of the commlttoo on law re
form of tho State Bar association that tho
salaries of district court Judges bo raised
from $2,500 to $1,000 a year. It Is prob-
ablo that tho Judges will form at this meet
ing n permanent organization for mutual
benefit.
Several Judges of tho supremo court aro
oxpected to bo present, ns Associate Judges
H. B. Deemer of Red Oak, Erall McClaln of
Iowa City, C. M. Waterman of Davenport
nnd Scott M. Iidd ot Sheldon havo signi
fied their Intention of nttondlng the meet
ing It possible. It Is hoped to havo Chief
Justice Given of Des Moines present also.
The election of n president nnd other
olllcors Is a very dignified proceeding with
tho State Bar association and Is utterly do
vold of nny canvassing on the part of
nny of the members,
Tho annual address to tho association
will bo delivered Wednesday morning by
Judge Smith McPherson of tho Unltod
States court. Wednesday afternoon tho vis
iting members of thu state association will
be the guests of tho Council Bluffs bar at
Lake Manawa.
Iteiwird for Arrest of lolinaon.
Tho arrest of Alva Johnson, wantod In
Missouri for killing a man named Paxton,
will make Detective Smith, who captured
him, $200 richer. Word was received yes
terday from Sheriff Hnrtreadcr of Nevada,
Mo., that there was a reward of $200 for
thu capture of Johnson. Shorlff Hnrtreadcr
Is expected here this morning to fotrh
Johnson, who Is willing to accompany him
back to Missouri without requisition pa
pcrs. The quarrel, between Johnson and
r-axton wnicn led to tho killing of the lat
ter is said by Johnson to have been the re
sult of nn alleged attempt on tho part ot
Paxton to poison a well on Johnson's
mother's farm.
llenrliiK n .Holihery Charixe,
The preliminary hearing of nobert Ste
venson nnd Charles Jones, charged with
robbing Will Davis on tho public highway
at Twenty-first street nnd Broadway a few
nights" ago, was partially had In police
court yesterday morning. During the testl
raony ot unvis no Klentinea tne money
found on Jones ns being what he had with
him that night after he bad been placed
on the car bv Officer Smith. Kvldonco .
was Introduced to show that neither Jones
nor Stevenson had any money earlier that
night when In company with two young
women, Tho hearing was continued at tho
request of the defense until Thursday.
Stevenson and Jonea aro still behind tho
bars at the city Jail, having been unable
to furnish the required $500 bonds.
Smnshen 111" MelKhlior'a Face.
A dispute over the possession of ac
creted land near Crescent City, during
which George Morrison Is said to havo
broken tho Jaw of and otherwlso injured
Delvcrt Carver, led to the arrest ot Mor
rison yesterday on a charge of assault
with Intent to kill. The Information on
which tho warrant was Issued was filed by
C. F. Carver, father of tho young man In
jured. Morrison gave bonds In tho sum
of J300 nnd will have a preliminary hear
ing before Justice Fcrrlcr Friday. Mor
rison Is said to havo struck young Carver
with an ax.
It ml Katnti' Transfer.
These transfers were filed yesterday in
the nbstrnct, title and loan olllce of J. W.
Pqulre, 101 Pearl street:
Elizabeth L.-e und husband to F. H.
A. It. Crocker, lots 1 to 5, block lfi.
Hughes' and Doniphan's addition',
w. d J 1.5W
Amanda L. lck to l-oulse H. Lock,
s'i sVi, neU se', 8-7.V43: w. d 37J
Christina Schroder to Hans H. Schro
der, swU sw',4. 12-76-1 1 i W. d 1
Three transfers, total...
fl.STo
ATTACKS FELLOW OFFICERS
Seeretnry of Modern llrotlierhooil
.n Tipton .Mini anil Others
Cnuseil n Deficit.
SIOUX CITY, la., July 15. (Special.)
A special meeting of tho supreme lodgo of
the Modern Brotherhood ot Amerlcn, an
Iowa fraternal Insurance organization. Is
to bo hold In Sioux City In October to
investigate charges of alleged misconduct
ngatnst supremo officers. There Is said to
be n deficiency of $9,000 In tho general
fund of tho order from which operating
expenses aro paid. The supremo secretary
hus filed accusations charging other board
olllcors, Including T. B. Hanlcy of Tipton,
In., with causing this deficit by extrava
gance and wrongful expenditures. Usurpa
tion of power is also charged.
Local members of tho order havo llttlo
to say about the trouble, but friends of
President Hanley say that his skirts will
be fully cleansed and that spite prompted
tho nccusation. Tho Modern Brotherhood
has had a rapid growth in Iowa since Its
organization a few years ngo.
AUDUBON MAN IS DROWNED
Ilont NvrnmiiN AVIille He and Tito
Conipanlons Are CruaslnR
Wall I.nUe.
AUDUBON, la., July 15. (Special Tele
gram.) Nels Sorcuson of this city was
drowned yesterday In Wall lake. In com
pany with Hasmus llassmusscn and Jens
Kelgore, also of Auduban, he uired a small
row boat and started across tho lake, Tho
boat being too small for the three, filed
with water and sunk In about fifteen
feet. Rassuiusscn managed to swim
to tho shore, but Kelgoro nnd Sorcnson
wcro unable to swim. Snrenson pulled Kel
goro under twice and then Kolflorc freed
himself and grasped thu boat and was
saved. Sorcnson's bodyi has not been re
covered yet.
SWEDISH EPW0RTH LEAGUE
Itev.
C. A. Senberj? of Dayton
lOIccted President for the
Invrn District.
BURLINGTON, la., July 15. (Special.)
The Swedish Epworth lcaguo of the Iowa
district concluded Its session last evening.
Tho now officers aro: President, Rev. C.
A. Scaberg. Dayton; first vlco president,
F.dwln S. Dahl, Ottumwn, la.; second vice
presldtnt, Rev. P. J. Berg, Burlington;
third vice president, Miss Anna Carlson,
Dcs Moines; fourth vice president, Miss
Anna NordqulBt, Red Oak; secretary, Rev,
J. P. Scaberg, Sheldahl; corresponding
secretary, Joe Hansln, Keokuk; cashier,
Rev. C. J. Mellberg, Boxholm. The mem
bers of this cnblnct were Installed In their
offices for tho ensuing year by cx-President
John Sims.
I.m n.lnK Still IloantM of Its Pearls.
LANSING, la., July 15. Tho pearl fish
eries hereabouts maintain an enviable rep
utation. Last week no lees than three
finds of pearls, selling from $300 to $500
nplecc, wore reported, besides many
smaller ones, but today the climax was
capped by tho largest gem yet discov
ered being found by Mrs. Fillmore Fetrow,
living on Round Island, four miles below
this city. It weighed 139 grains and Is
tho size and shape of a chocolate drop.
Tho owner refuses to put a price on it.
Slonx City Soldier Dead.
SIOUX CITY, In., July 15. News has
been received of tho death of James P.
SAhcel' ? Sl0U CU,y' a, e"ber? ' n"ery
A, Fifth artillery, in the Philippines
Sheely served with tho Fifty-second lown
In tho Spanish war. He Is tho first Sioux
City soldier to die in the Philippine!!.
CONVICT ARMENTA AT LAST
KIiibt of WyomtiiR Cattle Thieves
Fulls Dunn When He Tries
It on Sheep.
CASPER, Wyo., July 15. (Special Tolo
gram.) Manuel Armonta, king of tho cat
tlo thieves, was convicted hore of steallug
sheep. This man has been tried six times
In Johnson county, four times In Fremont
county and four times In Nntrona county
for larceny. In trials he has cost the dlt
ferent .counties of the state $100,000. Ho
nnd his followers drovo tho range cattle
business out of this section. Ho Is a halt
breed Mexican nnd makes his homo Just
south of the Hole-ln-the-Wall country.
Cantrnet for Cavalry HorxcN,
STURGIS, 8. D., July 15. Tho govern
ment has officially informed C. A, Martin
that his bid for furnishing 225 hend of
horses for tho Thirteenth cavalry at $107
per head has been accepted. The horse
owners on the ranges are sending In word
that they can easily supply tho entire
numbor needed.
Headache
Food doesn't digest wellr
Appetite poor? Bowels con
stipated? It's your liver 1
Ayer's Pills cure all livei
troubles. 35c. All drug gliti
Wml your mouiucbe or bcnril a beautiful
crown or ncn diuki men mo
BUCKINGHAM'S DYEtt
ors
f taert. of 0mnnTt. o B. P. Hut Co.. hAiwa.M.H.
THIS CHAUTAUQUA QUITS
Aneablj Loin Moitj Again aid Addi
to Its Debtt
LAURENS MOB 1ARS A WIFE BEATER
South African Heputillt'iin Solicits
lovtitnn to Aid the llocrs Picket
llrlttaile Prepare to Cap
ture .Milwaukee,
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
DES MOINES, July 15. (Special.) Tho
Chautauqua management announced today
that tho nsscmbly hero, which closes to
morrow, will bo the last. Tho association
was formed six years ngo and of the as
semblies held but two have paid expenses,
the first one and tho one of last year. In
other years there have been deficits. Tho
deficit this year will be butwecn $1,000 and
$1,500 and the debt of the association In
curred previously was about $4,000. Under
the circumstances the association has re
solved that it will go out ot business, pay
tho debts nnd lot others attend to the ed
ucation ot the peoplo In tho Chautauqua
groves.
Trent a .Man HoiikI'.
A mob of forty Indignant citizens called
at tho city Jail In Laurens last night dur
ing the absence ot tho night watchman
and mnrshal and broke Into tho steel cago
where A. I. Puis wus confined on the chnrgo
of choking nnd beating his wlfo Iat Fri
day morning. The mob took tho prisoner
out to tho Rock Island and Northwestern
railway crossing nnd there nppllcd a roat
of tar ami feathers and ordered the man
to leave tho country.
Working for the liners.
H. D. VUJoon of tho South African re
public wns In Des Moines today making ar
rangements for meetings to bo addressed
by himself nnd another representative of
tho South African republic In Des Moines
July 23 nnd SO In the Interest of tho Boers.
Thoy arc holding meetings In vnrlous cities
of lown and report that tho people tnko
great Interest In their work. They aro rais
ing funds for the help of the Boers and to
enro for tho prisoners of war. They speak
hopefully of their cause and declnro that
In tho end tho British government must
give up the notion ot conquering tho two
republics.
Picket IlrlKndc.
In view of tho fact that Iowa has one of
the two candidates for grnnd exalted ruler
of the Elks a largo number of Iowa Elks
aro preparing to go to Mllwaukco next week
and attend tho grand lodgo. C. E. Picket
of Waterloo Is the Iowa candidate and he
has ono opponent, a California man. The
Iowa Elks aro having prepared a number of
striking badges with fenco pickets as the
central figure. The Denver Elks have do
signed a walking stick In tho form of a
picket from a fenco and the Salt Lake
City Elks havo picket hndges made of
natural wood. Tho Iowa people are enthu
slnstlc In support of Mr. Picket for head
of tho order and bcllevo he will be elected.
.w Corporntlotin.
Tho Clinton Grain company, with a cap
ltal of $100,000. has been Incorporated, with
K. K. Llquln as president nnd N. D. Pat
terson secretary. The Wlllard-Mlller Lum
ber company, ot" Waterloo Is a' new corpora
tion; capital, .jzt.uou; rnuip Minor, pres
ident; Wlllnrd Eastman, secretary. The
Buchanan Grocery company of Cedar Rap
Ids, with a capital ot $10,000, has been in
corporated. Thu i 1c"' on-Graff company of
Waterloo, with $25.0o0 capital, will manu
facture candy and Ice cream; leafs N. Dick
son, president; Henry Graff, secretary.
Trnck I.tiyluir linn IIi'kiiii,
Track laying commenced today on the
new Iowa Falls railroad to Dos Molnej, the
work commencing at Iowa Falls, where con
nectlon han been made with the Illlnol
Central. Inasmuch as tho yard conncc
tlons and sidings have been made volunta
rlly by tho Central in connection with the
now lino It Is surmised more than over that
tho new lino will be used by tho Illinois
i Central for un entrance Into Dcj Moines.
The right-of-way work Is now practically
all done.
Slew Xorthwentern Depot.
The plans and specifications for the now
depot of the Chicago & Northwestern com
pany In Dcs Moines wero filed with tho
city engineer today. The structuro will
cost upwards of $75,000, will be 190 feet 9
Inches long and tho tralnshcds will ex
tend 140 feet more. The building will bo
ot brick and stone and will have a towor
152 feet high. The old fielght depot on
East Fourth street has already ten cleared
away to make room for the now structure.
Keep your system in perfect order and
you will have hcaitn, even in tne inos
sickly seasons. Tho occasional use o
Prickly Ash Bitters will Insuro vigor and
regularity In nil tho vital organs.
PK.NSIO.NS KOIl WKSTBin VRTKHANS
War Survivors Iteiuemliered by tlie
General Government.
WASHINGTON. July 16. (Special.)
Tho following wostcrn pensions have been
granted:
Trhiio nf .Tun 27!
Npbraekii: Orlclnal Thomas B. Whit
tlosev. flmnhn. is; Nicholas Nelson. Belle
vuc. $6; Phillip Funk, Funk. $0; Charles
ijoriz, men . 4iiiiiiiuniii joiiii '
l'ncpr Prnssur S?. !lisliratlon nnd ad
ditloiiul-Charli's Davis (deud). Red C oud
$10. IimrfiRO- Valentine F. U'nncn
Omahn. 17 Be ssuii and Increase Allien
N. Hall. Avt. $S Original widow, etc
Mlnnr nf i?nnii V. Smith. Omaha. SIS.
Intvii! Orlirimil--Charles Flunliran. Sol
dter.V Homo. Marshalltown, $8; Allen Rob
erts. Uivlltn, JO- Increase Harvey D
Oarr Aknm. !,: Zlha T. Wilson. I.e
f.'lnlrH. JIO! Snmufl T. Adams. DrnkesvUlo,
$12; James A, Hnrper Miusenn. $S. Eiwln
Darling, Vnll. $10, Christian JSwnn. Mun
Avr. J12: llenrv (. Wheeler. Webster City
IS: William .l.-nkins. Mystic. $12; John Ray
Soldiers' Home, Marshnlltnwn, $12; Isinc D
Mnllett, Oilman. Jl; Jonn i. iiion, i"un
Pleasant, $H; Samuel Y. Relslngnr. Con
rod, $10; Anthonj sioooy, kpoih, j, a
bert. 9. Runner. Keokuk $17: Jamas I
Grubb, Bedford, $10. Original widows, etc
Tnbllha J. Smith. Ilonevllli', $S Wni
with Spuln, orlglnnl-Wllllnm S. Anderson
Medorn, $8.
Montana: Original Elza Copple. Bozo
man. Sii! Henrv SleddV. Hutte. Jt.
Colorado! Orlglnal-Wulter S. Ditto
Gunnison. $6; John Carver, Hllverton.
Additional Richard Humphrey. Deltn. St
lvl A Mansfield. Pueblo. $10. IncrcnrO
James W. Coleman. Wetmore, $S; I'lysses
llnyden, P.igosn springs, urigimi
widows, etc. Mary v . itanKin, Colorau
Snrlncs. 5S.
South Dakota: AddltlonnI John II. An
derson, Sioux Falls. $10. Increase William
II. Thorn. Herla. $12: Daniel 8, TenoycK
Emsley. $10. Original widows, etc. Mlror
of .Tnhn W llrnlul. DesniPt. Ill
North Dakota: Original -Clnrles Mai
Wahpcton, $6; Oliver Kins, unanee, j
Selenee Saves Animal.
JAf'k'SdN. Miss.. July 15. During th
first week or two of the charbon epidemic
in tho ileltn more man w per cent
tho unlmuls affected died, but since
supply of tho virus for Inoculation was
nroeiireri thu death rate has been ma
terlally redjeed. Tho disease Is spreading
nil over this vicinity.
File Another Cnvent.
NEW YORK. July 15.-A third enveal
against udmlttlng the will of the Intc
Jacob S. Ronrers to probate was tiled
Paterson. N. .1.. today by Flora A. Rogers.
a nleco of tho deceased millionaire and
sister of Mm. Westerflcld, who filed a
caveat on Saturday.
SMOOTH SAILNGAT EL RENO
Asslstnnt Commlanlnner Meiiort Hck-
lalmtlnn Proeeeillnic In Orderly
and Expedition Manner,
WASHINGTON, July 15. Telegrams rr.-
elved by the Interior department today
trom Asslstaut Commissioner Richards, who
s at El Reno supervising the arrangements
for opening tho lands, report that every
thing Is proceeding in an "orderly and ex
peditious manner."
Tho total registrations Saturday, as of
ficially reported, were 27,839 at both El
Reno and Fort Sill. No unregistered peo
plo were at El Reno Saturday night desir
ing registration.
EL RENO, Okl., July 15. All records
wero broken here today by tho registration
Icrks, when 10,087 persons wcro given
apcrs entitling them to numbers In tho
great drawing which will begin July 29.
This makes a total registration of 31,015
t El Reno.
At Lawton there wcro 7.S00 persons
registered In four days ending Saturday
vcnlng. Today thero are more than 10,-
000 people In El Reno and tomorrow's
rowds will likely double this. Everything
quiet nnd there Is no suffering, not
withstanding the heat Is Intenso during
tho day.
If you havo no appetlto for your meals
something Is wrong with ytur digestion.
liver or bowels. Prickly Ash Bitters
leanscs nnd strengthens the stomach, puri
fies the bowels and creates appetite, vigor
nd cheerfulness.
NOT QUITE SO WARM TODAY
Ucenslonnl Showers Are Possible In
,clirunkn anil It Will nt Least
He Partly Cloudy.
WASHINGTON, July 15. Forecast for
Tuesday nnd Wednesday:
For Nebraska nnd Kansas Partly cloudy
Tuesday, probably thunder showers In east
ern portion; Wcdnesdny, fair, except prob-
bly thunder showers In southeast portion;
nrinblo winds.
For Iowa Partly cloudy Tuesday, oc
casional showers nnd not so warm;
Wednesday, fair In western, probably
bowers In eastern portion; variable winds.
For Missouri Partly cloudy Tuesday, oc
casional showers nnd not so warm In west
ern portion; Wednesday, partly cloudy,
probably showers In rantern portion; vari
able winds.
For North Dakota Generally fair Tues
day and Wednesday; variable winds.
For South DakotaPartly cloudy Tues
day, probably showers and cooler In past
ern portion; Wednesday, fair and warmer;
vartahlo winds.
For Colorado Partly cloudy Tuesday,
probably thunder showers In eastern por
tion; Wednesday; fair, except probably
thunder showers In southeastern portion;
variable winds.
For Wyoming Fair Tuesday and Wednes
day; variable winds.
For Montana Fair In eastern, showers
In western portions Tuesday and probably
Wednesday; variable winds.
For Arkansas Partly cloudy Tuesday,
probably showers, northwesterly winds;
Wednesday, fair; vsrlablo winds.
For Oklnhomo and Indian Territory
Partly cloudy Tuesday, probably thunder
showers and cooler in afternoon; Wednes
day, fair; variable winds.
For Now Mexico Fair In southern, prob-
ably thunder showers In 'northern portions
Tuesday and Wedncsdny; variable winds.
For Western Texas Fair Tuesday, except
probably showers and cooler In the Pan
Handle: Wednesday, partly cloudy, prob-
ably showers- 'in northern portion; south
erly winds, becoming variable.
Local Record.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU
OMAHA. July 15. Omaha record of tem
perature and precipitation compared with
tne correspouuine uay ot uic insi uirco
years:
Maximum tempernture
1301. 1900. IKKi. im.
97 81 S2 S3
Minimum temperature
77 67 IB 6S
R2 76 71 76
Mean temperature ....
Precipitation
, T .17 1.29 .00
Record of temDTnture nnd nrt'CMiitntlon
at Omaha for this day and since March 1:
Normal temnernturo i7
Kxcubs for the day 10
Tnlnl exresH since Mnrch 1 a'J.I
Normal precipitation 15 men
Ilcnclencv for the day 15 Inch
Total slnro Marcli l ll. as incites
Deficiency since .March l &.s incites
Deficiency for cor. period, 1900.. 5.22 Inches
Deficiency for cor. period, 1SS3.. 2,53 Inches
IWiiurla front Station nt 7 1. M.
STATIONS AND 8TATH
Or WEATHfiR,
S3
b a
3B
3
PS
: t
If
Omaha, clear ...
5Tj
92
Tin
98
84
96
North Platte, clear
Cheyenne, cloudy
.00
T
.00
T
.08
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
T
SO
halt uik?, cicht
92
Hapld City, part ciouay...
fc2
Huron, clear
Wllllston, olenr
CIiIchko. part cloudy
84
82i
SI
9S
W
94
102
80;
7S!
82
90,
8S
9S
.St. Lotus, ciouoy
St. Paul, clear
Davenport, part ciouuy...
Kansas City, part cloudy.
Helena, cloudy
Havre, clear
Hlxmnrck. clear
-l4 B
751
SI .00
80
81
Galveston, cloudy
T Indicates trace of precipitation.
I., A. WELSH,
Locnl Forecast Oillclul,
LOVE
Lives only In the present. ' Nature throws
a glamor around youth and maiden, so
that although they saw misery and mar
riage walking hand in hand in every
home in the world they would fondly
helieve that they
could marry and
defy misery.
Young women
should be taught
to prepare for mar
riage. They should
understand how to
preserve their
womanly health
through the func
tional changes of
maternity. Doctor
Pierce's Favorite
Prescription is the
most effective med
icine for the pre
servation of wom
anly health and the
cure of womanly
diseases, It regu
lates the periods,
dries enfeebling
drains, heals in-
the womanly or
ganism for maternity anil makes the
birth hour practically painless.
"Favorite Prescription" contains no
alcohol, neither opium, cocaine, nor
other narcotic.
"My wire waa afflicted with uterine trouble
for everl yean," writea Mr J C. Day, of Little
Britain, Lancaster Co., l'a "and In Novfinber.
1S9I. tlie docter ald ulie had a mlKarrlane. He
treated her for about two monthi or ao, but
there wn but little Improvement. I wrote you
after ahe had commenced to take ' Favorite Pre
scription ' and you told u to get ' Oolden Med.
ical I)licoverjf aluo. She took all or aeven
bcttln of ' I'avorlte Trekcriptlon 1 and two of
'Oolden Medical Dlicovery' and got out of bed
and wa able to attend to her household work,"
Dr. I'ierce'a Pleasant I'ellets cure biliousness.
A) ( flaininatioti a n cl
W9mJi J ulceration, and
cures femnle weak-
nets, It prepares
An Excellent Combination,
Tho pleasant method and bcncllcinl
effects of the well known remedy,
Sritur or Flos, manufactured by tho
CAi.ironitiA Fio Svnur Co., Illustrate
tho vnluoof obtaining tho liquid laxa
tive principles of plants known to bo
medicinally laxative: nnd presenting
them in the form most refreshing to the
tnstn nnd acceptable to the system. It
is tho una porfoct strcnthcnlnp lnxa-tl"-,
clcatislii? tho system effectually,
dispelling colds, headnches nnd feverr
jrently yet promptly and enabling ono
to overcome habuunl constipation per
manently. Its perfect freedom from
every objectionable quality nnd sub
stance, nnd its actlnc- on thu kidneys,
liver nnd bowels, without weakening
or irritating them, make it tho ideal
laxative.
In tho process of manufacturing Ops
uro used, ns they nro plcnsnnt to the
tasto, but thu medicinal qualities of the
remedy are obtained from senna nnd
other aromatic plnnts, by a method
known to tho Oamfoknia Fio Syiicp
Co. only. In order to get its beneficial
effects and to avoid imitations, please
remember tho full niimo of the Company
printed on tho front of every pneknge.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
BAH FRANCISCO, CAL.
LOUISVILLE. 1CV. MEW YORK, N. T.
VtorasJebynll Dmgflsts. Price too pcrbotU
Cool Retreats
REACHED
Union Pacific
Lowest Rates Ever Made
Now Placed in Effect
Via This Line.
Round Trip Rates Betwaen Oniiha and
Denver -,....$15 00
Colorado Springs 15 00
Pueblo 15 00
Glenwood Springs 25 00
Ogden 30 00
Salt Lake City 30 00
Tickets on Sale August 1 to 10 Inclusive;
September 1 to 10 Inclusive.
Denver - $19 00
Colorado Springs 19 00
Pueblo 19 OO
Glenwood Springs. 31, OO
Ogden .... 32 OO
Salt Lake City 32 00
Tickets on Sale July 10 to 31 Inclusive; August
11 to 31 Inclusive.
GOOD FOR RETURN TO
OCTOBER 31. 1901.
NEW CITY TICKET OFFICE, 1324 Firmn St- Tiliphim 316.
Union Station, 10th ind Mircy. Tilipbom 629.
FREE ADVICE by our Physlcfans and a FREE
rnedlclna also Pfma Mnma Tr.nlmnnt a 110 ni
describing symptoms and cause ol diseases
receipts and proscriptions In plain lauguage, saving you lieavr doctor's bill, ask for U.
Dr. Kay's
Cures the very worst canes of uynpopsta.
I.lver and Kidney diseases and 0od rcsulli or i,auriine. ena lorprooi oi it.
Write us about all Tour svinotomH. Sold by drugglsta, don't accept any rubatttute but
seuu un 2Scts. or 11.00 and wo will sfzA Dr.
DR. B. J. KAY MED CAL
&&&&&&&& 6
ft
it;
iit
it
Twelve
t Western
It
it
it
)t
it
it
it
it
it
it
it
it
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The Bee hns a trent in store for twelve wentern
girls who earn their own living. It intendn to nend
them on the twelve best trips which enn be planned nnd
pay nil of their expenaes, including everything. Not
only this, but ko that they can enjoy tlie vacation to the
fullest limit, railroad ticketn will be provided for whom
ever they choose to go with them.
Who they shnll be is to be determined by the rend
ers of Tlie Bee. Everyone should save their coupons
nnd it may help some girl whom you know to be par
ticularly deserving of a vacntion to win a place. Such
a trip they could probnbly never take otherwise; surely
not without n great deal of sacrifice nnd saving.
To vote, cut. a coupon from page two, fill it oat
properly and deposit it at The Bee office or mail to
Vacation Contest Dept.
The Omaha Bee. Omaha, Neb.
3333
DR. McGREW
y. sn. Saanara twm
a- as. t B y, m,
(Dr. MeOrew mi Amm (19.)
TUB MOST SUCCESSFUL
SPECIALIST
In the treatment of all forms at Til
eases and Disorder af Men Only, 34
fears' mnerlence, 15 ream la Omaka.
VARICOCELE AND HYDROCELE
X permanent cure guaranteed In Us
than 10 days, without cutting, pain or lest
of time.
OTDIPTIIDC cured In than I day
0 1 nib I UllL without paltt or hindrance
from business. A perfect and permanent
cure guaranteed.
CVDUII IC and " Mood Dlseeeei cured
Oirnii-lo by a treatment which Is tar
more satisfactory and successful than
"Hot Bprlngs" treatment, and at les than
halt the cost All breaking out and signs
of the disease disappear at once. A cure
that Is guaranteel for life.
DVfCD On nnn cases cured ot nervaita
UVtn ZUiUUU debility, loss of vitality
and MANHOOD, baihfulne', Qleet and
all unnatural weaknesies ot men.
Curea Unarantaed. Cunenttatlna Prea.
CHARGES LOW
Treatment tent rerrwhere free from
rase. P. O. Box It. Oftlce over 214 South
Ith street, between r'arnaa and DoajlM
Street. OUAllA, NEB. .
VIA THE
UMIILf .
a llflpace Tuustrotad rook
with best treatment, also msny valuable
Renovator
Constipation. Headache. Palpitation of llnirt
Kuy'K IltnoTator by return mill, Addrau,
CO., Saratoga .-spring, n. t.
'ft
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