THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TI'ESDAT, SEPTErBETC 3. 1901.
NEBRASKA PRESENTS PROOF
Wmt Ecrtr7 Wilm U Otve wi B
'lann Product.
YEAR'S FINEST AGRICULTURAL EXHUIT
Dt'itionKtrnlf lie fln1r' Impnrtnnl
I'nrt In the Corn Ilrll nnd Sends
HtitliunlnKllr AVord to 'Wiish
ItiRtnn. (l'rom a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN", Spt. 2. (Special Telegram.) -The
following message was sent by tele
graph tonight to James Wilson, secretary
of agriculture, at Washington
end- wrtH!flV' ii?.'ltr.d of -APrtculture
pr&VTnV"t"hA
shown in
the Vnlted Stntts durltie 'he
year liwi
E. I- VANCE, President
"It hiiR been demonstrated that Nebraska , proclamation alleged to have been Issued "This Is not merely a supposition.' said
is a very Important part of the corn belt." by Mayor Gallagher, who Is a rcpublcan. I he, "but an established fact It Is next to
sold n member of the board, referring to I and which was fed to eastern papers as a Impossible to secure evidence in u case of
the message, ''and p want the man who i bona fide one. was simply gotten up for a 1 this kind and that Is the cause of the dr
snld the state wtt not in the corn belt to Joke. Perhaps there are a few disappointed lay In thif- case The men have been lo
eome here and be convinced of his error , at not receiving thlf plum for tbemseiws cated and they will not get away
If Mr. Wilson comes to Lincoln he will see
orn that In not excelled In ony state in the
union and we will have no difficulty In prov
ing that both In arreagr and yield Nebraska
occupies a position pretty near the top of
the column."
5urjuiMr All I'rrvlnns ShiiTr.
The sending of the message was the re
null cf a conference of the Board'of Agri
culture, held soon after the state, fair pates
closed tonight it was unanimously agreed
that the agricultural and live stork ex
hibits at the fair nurpass nil previous ef
forts In this state Claims of this nature
hate been made during the last two or three
days, but they were generally thought by
the public to be exaggerated. Tonight the
br.nrd reaffirmed the claim nnd went r.illl
further by sending the enthusiastic mes
sage to Secretary Wilson.
Fair wenther and a good attendance
marked the opening day of the fair. The
galea were thrown open at 7 o'clock and
the street cars and Ilurllngton specials were
crowded all day with visitor going to and
from the grounds. The Puwnee City band
pave, concerts morning and afternoon.
Tomorrow there will be number of at
tractive features The speed program will
begin nt 2 o'clock and between the events
there will be a contest by the volunter
lire departments of York, Grand Island and
Vnlverslty Place, for cash prlr.es aggregat
ing I2."0 Public trial exhibition of cattle
will be begun In the morning.
MOVER DROPS DEAD AT SEWARD
3. IV. S'linrn of Itril Cloud, Trnvrllnic
li M'ncnn, Dim from Ilrnrt
I'ullnie.
SEWARD. Neb.. Sept. 2. (Special Tele
Krnm i J. AV. Sharp of Red Cloud. Neb.,
who was traveling by wagon, accompanied
by his wife and foar boys, and who had
camped over Sunday near the Atchison i
of this
t full-'
& Nebraska railroad west
city. died suddenly of heart
tire while trying to hitch his
team to the wagon this morning. One of
the horses became unruly and frightened
Sharp, who was a very nervous man und
rubject to heart trouble. He fell and died
almost instantly. Mr. Johnson, a passer
by, summorxd u physician, but the man
huh beyond medical aid. His body will be
shipped to Red Cloud for burial.
ON THE CHARGE OF BIGAMY
:lirnkn Cliy Man ArreMrd on In
formation of l.rni rnwnrtli
County Mirrlff.
NEBRASKA CITY, Neb.. Sept. 2.-(Sps-c.lal
Telrgram.) Eldddge Gcrr7 was a
rented here today on Information from the
sheriff of Leavenworth countv, Kansar.
charging him with bigamy. He will be heli
until the arrival of the Knnna6 ofllrer.
Gerry has lived hero for a numbei of years
H Is alleged that he married M'js Maggie
Mocre of Syracuse In July, 190it. nnd after
living with hfr two months deserted hoc
und moved to Leavenworth, where In June
of this year he married Mrs. A. L. Hoxle.
Gerry haB several children by his Inst wife,
who died In 1S9H.
Old fettlrri 01ierve Labor Day-
NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., Sept. 2. fSpe
clal Telegram.) Labor day was celebratud
here by the annual reunion nf old et
tlrrs nt Morton park. Buslneat wos sus
pended during the afternoon. The crowd
was large nnd enthusiastic Aftor prayer
by Rev. J. J Hawk Hon. J. St'erlny; Moiton
made a speech of welcome He wrs
followed b the orator of the day. Judge
Hiram P. Bennett of Denver. Judgs Ben
nett told of the pioneer days of Nebraska,
at which Jinc he lived in Nebiaska City.
Short talks were made by Wllllptn lowe
and others. Many old settlors were present.-
nendloek at I'tjiiaeH,
ULYSSES, Nob.. Sept. 2. (Special.) The
public schools opened this morning without
an assistant principal. The school board
las balloted 100 tlmej and the result has
been n tie vote each ballot, as both sides
oro determined proaiiects for an early elec-
In Severe Cases of
Diarrhoea
Cholera
Morbus....
I li OXLV
Mull's
Lightning
Pain
Killer.
A half to a tecsiHiouful in a little water
oi milk will In u few minutes effect a cure.
In severe cascn saturate a flannel with
Lightning Pair Killer and apply over the
rtomach and bowels.
This remedy It pure, free from opiates,
captstcum and ammonia, hence it Is sate for
rh'ld and 'Invalid. It will cure any pR(ni
Internal or external. 25c a bottle at drug
ncrfR. or sent by
The Lilitnlnu Medicine Co.,
Rock Island. 111.
Mull's Grape Tonic allays catarr
hal affectlonr Acts on the stomach,
liver and bowels und cleanses the sys
tem of Impurities oOt for large bottla.
Mon are not enrouraclng These tearhers
have been elefed Principal Vnt I"
Hyde grammar department Mine Nellie
Maxim. Intermediate Mis Dortba Bblck,
serond primary Mint Marie Klrby primary.
Miss Stella Culbcrtson.
DEAVER IS WELL RECEIVED
Arrf Appolntrr In Land OHlcr Treated
wlt Courtesy lij Ilenldrnts
if OWrlll.
O'NEILL. Keb. Sept 2 -(Social
Clem Deaver Is now receiver of public
moneys of the Vnlted States land office at
thin place, having assumed his duties Sep
tember 1. Denver takes the place of Mr. j
Jenness. whose trm expired some time '
aco. Mr. Deaver receivea nis commission
ovcr a month aco. but did not take charge , tectlve Maloue of the Lincoln police de
until the beginning of this quarter. ' partmcnt declares that he knous the
Notwithstanding all that has kf-en said i
am R u ewpaper accounts " the re-'
-Pon accorded Deaver. he was cordially j
received by the people of O'Neill regard-
less of polltlcr.. The widely published '
or for their friends, but outside of the pro- "Since the night of the murder we have
fesslonat politicians and disappointed been almost constantly at v. ork. following tip
candidates there Is no kick on Dcaver's t every clue and suggestion which could pos
oppolntmcnt Mr Deaver says he was slbly be of any value. We have tullt-wel
pleased with the reception accorded him every theory ond thoroughly examined or
and his family und that the people treated . Investigated all suspects As a result of
him with courtesy and kindness Owing to I this work e have drawn a net about the
Dcaver'a wide acqualtance with the early guilty persons which makes it Impossible
pioneers and their trouble In acquiring for them to escape arrest."
title to government land he will be well Detective Malone refused to say whether
flitted to do them Justice In all his decisions his knowledge of the case made hifn be
and his sterling honesty insures the gnv- ucvt lnat the murder was premedl ato.1
eminent a faithful and painstaking official
BOY A SUICIDE AT GENEVA
PourtrriiYrar"01d Son of Mrs. Vnn
Clrtr TnUm Cnrb!lc
Arid.
GENEVA. Neb.. Sept. I (Special ) A
young son of Mrs. VanCleve. matron at the
Industrial school, poisoned himself with car
bolic acid Saturday He was 14 years of
age. He was living with his aunt. Mrs
Samuel Gapln, threr miles from town. He
had been helping his aunt with her work, as
usual, and had gone out to d some chorlng.
Hearing groans In the stable she went in
and found him dying, an empty bottle of
carbolic acid lying near him. Coroner
Canine gave a verdict that he had caubed
bis own death by poison. The boy wai a
grandson of W. H. Hesscr of Plattsmouth.
SHOOTS HIS COMRADE IN FUN
Ashland Youth Dornn't Know It's
Loaded, So lie niatro
Away.
ASHLAND, Neb.. Sept. 2. (Special Tele
gram.) Clyde Barnes and John Beggs, two
youths of this city, were playing with n
22-callber revolver this afternoon when
I,Rrn pointed the weapon at Beggr. and it
waR discharged. The bullet entereo Beggs
T ngiii irs nuoe inr Mini uuu hHu-(u listed with the Thirty-ninth infantry and
j ward, making a dangerous wound. The aftrr h,B conlpany WJU( mustered out re
bullet has been probed for. but the doctors turnrd t0 jstraskn. Two weeks ago he
have failed to locate li names ciuims ue j Jinl:scd i,s examination at Fort Leaven
dld not know the weapon was loaded and , W0Ptht secured a second lieutenant's com
that it was all In fun. mission and will return to the Philippines
BOARDING HOUSE BURGLARS
Katntillshnient of Mrs. Addle Cox
l.ootc-d IlurliiR the l.nhur Day
Parnde.
Is
The boarding house conducted by M's
Addle. Cox. C19 Pacltlc street, was piunae m
yesterduy morning between 10 n1 12
o'clock. The members of the family and
the tinarcTrrs bad gone to view the Liln"
day parade. Tbe robbers entered duri g
their nbhencc It" Is supposed, through u
window which was found unfa en-d
When Mrs. Cox returned home tha house
was In a state of confusion, wear.n? a--parel
had been scattered over the foi.s
and everything was in disorder. 1'pon -
'vestlgatlon It wns found that 45 had been
taken from a grip belonging to G W
Price and a pair of gold cuff buttons ard
a necktie from the trunk of George Bortz.
FAIR IN EAST, SHOWERS WEST
Weather Dlapeimer Chop, t'p the
Qnalttr of That Intended for
Nebraska.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 2. Forecast for
Tuesday and Wednesday
For Nebraska ralr Its eastern, showers
In westorn portion Tuesday, variable winds.
For Iowa Fair Tuesday. Weducsday fair,
except showers and cooler in northwest
portion, east to south winds.
Tor Illinois Fair Tuesday, warmer tn
southern portion. Wednesday fair; light
northeast to caBt winds.
For Kansas Fair Tuesday. Wednesday
fair In eastern. Bhowcrs and cooler In wcbi
ern portion, variable winds.
For Colorado and Wyoming Showers and
cooler Tuesday. Wednesday fair In western,
showers In eastern portion, southerly winds
becoming variable.
For Montana Fair in western, showers
and cooler in eastern portion Tuesday.
Wednesday fair; west to north winds
For Missouri Fair Tuesday and Wednes
day; east to southeast winds.
For North and South Dakota Showers
and cooler Tuesday; AVednesday fair in
western, Bhowcrs and cooler In eastern por
tion; south to wrst winds.
Local lleeord.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU.
OMAHA, Sept. 2 Official record ot tem
perature and preclp'tatlon compared with
the col responding day of the last thret
yeurs:
1901. 1911. ISSfl. ID?
Maximum temperature... S" W 79 95
Minimum temperuture.... fii) 71 C7 "1
Mean temperature 74 a!) 73 So
Precipitation IK) .0u .00 Ou
Rcoid of temperature and precipitation
at Omaha for this day and since March 1,
19"1
Normal temperature 69
Excess for the day 5
I Total excess since March 1 t5
Mirraai precipitation io incn
IVflclenry fo. the duy 10 liu h
Total since Murch 1, 1931 H.OJhichej
Deiiciency since March 1 S 93 inches
Deficiency ?or cor. period. X).... 5. 3C Inches
Dctliiencv for cor. period 1SW . . 2.56 inches
Report from Motion, at 7 p. m.
w ?
v 7- a
STATIONS AND STATS
OF WEATHER.
5, a
,
Omaha, clenr I 2, 87' .00
North Platte, clesr i
Ch-yenne. partly cloudy I 72 .Si .i
Salt Lake Citv. oloudv i 74 7SI T
Rapid City, cloudy ' o( W .09
Huron, clear ' S21 SS; .no
Wllllston, cloudy ' 7Si 9Si .1
Chicago, clear I 6S 7u Mi
St Louis, clear THi tS .t'J
St. Paul, clrur ' 7S S2 ,00
Davenport, clear 7S Ml .Oil
KaiiKiis City, clear I S0 Mi M)
Helena, cloudy i BS 721 .'fl
Havre, cloudy 7S Sill T
Hlsmurrk, partly olliudy i SS 921 .do
Galveston, cloudy Mil S2, .31
T Indicates trace of precipitation.
L. A. WELSH.
. Local Forecast Official.
MURDERERS ARE LOCATED
GkUf DiUotiTt lo Eeeltru is the G Mil an
Cue
EXPECTS TO MAKE ARRESTS SPr DLY
B, Jones of Sooth Omaha Mndr
Drpntj M'nrdrn nt Penltentl
nrj I'lniis for a llolldnr
Thnrndnj.
U'rom n Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Sept. 2. (Special. Chief De-
hereabouts of the murderers of John J.
Glllllan and that be
the next few days
e will arrest them wlintn
s or as snun as ne rati
collect some additional evidence against
them.
or was the result of an attempted holdup.
"It might have been premeditated murdi'r,
It might have been a holdup and it might
I have been a case of mistaken Identify ' he
replied when questioned. "The facts will
be given to the public in due time."
South Oinnlin Drput Warden.
Governor Savage has appointed L B
Jones of South Omaha to succeed H M.
Bowers of Seward us deputy warden of th
Btnte penitentiary. The newly appointed j
officer win aMUfflf the position with Id the
next few das Governor Savage ixplalns ,
that be selected Jones because of his wide
experience In the management and core of
prisoners It 1 claimed that Mr Bowers,
who was appointed by former Governor
Dietrich, hos not been strict enough In
matters of discipline.
DuMlnrsx Suiriided for Holiday.
All state, county and city office were
closed today In obedience to the Labor ay
proclamation Issued by Govcrncr Savnge.
The banks of Lincoln closed at noon and
several stores and wholesale housT sus
pended work at the same time. There was
no demonstration by the labor organiza
tions. A movement has been started by
merchants to unite for a full hrllday on
Thursday.
Third Trip to 1'hlllppinrs.
Lieutenant R. B. McConnell, formerly of
the State university, will sail for the Phil
ippines on his third trip to the Islands on
September IS. Lieutenant McConnell first
W(,nt out wUn Compnnv H FlrBt rrKiment
m WRg flm Bcrf.cnnt. Afterwards he en-
In company with the Thirty-fourth colored
Infantry.
Foot llnll Mniincrr Arrives,
F. C. Cowglll, manager of the university
foot ball team, arrived In the city toduy
from his home In Vllllsca, la., where he has
been spending his vacation. He spent the
greater part of the day in consultation w
Captain Westover and arrangements w
1th
ere
completed for the taking of the team to
South Bend for Its three weekB' out
door training. Coach Booth arrived tonight
Lincoln lleult lif nines,
According to the latest census bulletin
there are few towns healthier than Lincoln.
The death rate In Lincoln last year waB
ll.E. which Is lower than any other city In
the lend, save St Paul and St. Joncpu,
j which are probably a little shy In BtatlsttcB.
The t'nhralthlest region Is In the south,
where the death rate Is two and three limes
as great as in Lincoln.
Hniclng Ilrlicude from Omaha.
The Salvation Army singing brigade of
Omaha will take charge of the Lincoln
corps tomorrow night.
GERMAN METHODIST PASTORS
II in hop Wnlden Condone. lie v. John
Knehler In (Imnlin Ilev . Matthew
Herman In South Orr.nhn.
WOODBINE, Kan.. Sept. 2. (Special Tel
egram.) Blehop Walden of the Oonnan
Methodist conference for Kansas, Nebraska,
Missouri, Iowa and Colorado, announced the
appointments toduy. Those for the two
Nebraska districts are as follows:
South Nebraska- District J. G Lcist, pre
siding elder. Lincoln, Neb. , Beatrice, Nnb..
Conrad Eberhardt. Clatonla. Neb.. Charles
Harms, Courtland, Kan.. G. G. Lelst.
Friend. Neb.. Edward Gruccn. Graham.
Mo. supply, Humboldt. Neb., C. G. Meyer.
Junscn and Gllrad. Neb., G J. Keller; Kra
mer und Zlon, Neb.. J. A. Nlgg; Lincoln
Neb., John Demand. Oregon, Mo., Herman
Sleckman, St. Joseph. Mo.. P. C. Schramm,
Sprugue and Highland. Neb.. John
Schramm. Sterling. Neb.. P. W. Mathel,
Swanton, Neb.. J J. Stringer, Wathcna,
Kan.. F Schultz. White Cloud. Kan., Ed
ward Beck. Gur.ton Beckrr. professor Mount
Pleasant college
North Nebraska District Edward .tMlen
back, presiding elder, Lincoln; Arlington
nnd rremont. Neb., H. A Frleber. Berlin.
Neb.. A. J Ross. Big Springs and Amherst.
Neb., supply. Boelus. Ansley and Scotia.
Neb., John Lauer, Culberson and Imperial.
Neb.. Gottllcf Kolb. Denver, First church.
F. K House. Denver. Second church. V
B Woeftanmeyer. Denver. Third church.
William rrlcko. Duncan and Columbus. Neb..
M. II. Kueck EuBtis. Neb.. J. W Sewink.
Grand Island. Palmer and Hampton, Neb.,
William Zeonant. Kalamazoo and Falrvlew,
Neb., supply. Macon und Oxford. Neb., J.
C Muollcr, Omahu, Neb., John Koehler,
OBceola. Neb. H J. Dlcrcks. Papllllon,
Neb.. H. C Elfeldt, Pueblo and Ordway.
Colo.. H G. Schnaese, Rucbvllle. Neb., sup
ply; South Omaha and Plcttcmsuth, Neb..
Matthew Herman; Waco and Seward, Neb..
H. H. Htckman; West Point, Neb.. C. H
Ztdbrock.
lintel Itnle. In nelcrlnm.
At a certain hotel In Belgium tbe follow
ing rules were placed In each bedroom,
presumably for the benefit of English
epeaklng visitors, but need to be again
translated
1 Rlug three times for the boodts
2 To deposit the key of the room at
the ball porter cr maid.
2. To Inform In tbe office or the hall por
ter of their departure before l o'clock. If
not th night will be charged.
4. That there Is any complaint to do it
In tbe office, manager will not fall to give
due attention to.
fi. To chot the door on the nlgt and with
going out.
6. The price of the apartments very tbe
position will be charged more. 1 franc at
less a day f the meals are not taken in
the hotel.
7. A special courier U attached on the
hotel to made the serrlre of courses and
commission
S The proprietor will joot be responsi
ble for objects, money or valuable articles
with shall not have been given up for save
or show for verification.
P. Meals served after fixed hours or In
the room are charged extra. If meals are
not Bald their will not be discounted.
10. To prevent errors it Is of the greates
Importance to put their full name and pro
fession, very well written.
DR. BRYAN PRESCRIBES AGAIN
Tells Kntmn City Illinois! to Insist
on Greater Jnntler Ilefore
the I.a-rr,
KANSAS CITY. Sept. 2 Labor day 'was
marked by the largest and most Imposing
parade of lpbor unions ever seen here and
by the participation of William J. Bryan
In the procession. Eight thousand men
mil rnVw.H tlifrtiir-Vi Mm streets r-rniifirrt in
their unions nnd each union wearing a j oh3 were playing near a straw stack The
distinguishing uniform. These uniforms tramP Induced the girl to go behind the.
were made by the lockedout girls of Gar- I ta & liberties with her When
tnent Makers' union No. T. who have I 1'erry came home, in company with neigh
started a co-opert-tlve factory. These j tors they searched the country over, and
young women, dressed In white, rode in a finally located the man working here In the
tally-ho conch and were cheered all along ' quarries this morning, and nt the point of
the line. j 8 revolver Perry made the tramp go with
Mr Bryan occupied a carriage at the him. He gave his name as E. M. Llngell,
head of the line and was cheered when- and before reaching Perry's home confessed
ever recognlied. In the afternoon there
was speaking and athletic games at Elec
tric park und tonight there were more ad
dresses. The orator of the afternoon was
Mr Bryan, who was preceded by Mayor
Reed. The pavilion fit the park was
crowded to suffocation. Mr. Bryan 'took
for his text the bible verse. "Muzzle not
the mouth of the ox that grlndcth out the
corn." He said In part:
Prenrrlliea for the Ailment.
Each decade of our history shows greater
production of wealth and the men who pro
duce It have less to show for it. The solu
tion of the problems that eonfront us Is In
legislation for equal justice before law
The strike today is the only weapon the
laborer has but it Is weak and Inefficient
If the laboring men were half us active on
election day as they are In enforcement of
their strikes they ould wield a force tbut
would right the evils which beset thera. The
greatest dunger of today Is private
monopoly Not that anv one monopolj is
worn" than others, but the principle Is bad
which tolerates any private monopoly
1 have heard that the true solution of the
problem Is for the laboring man to divide
profits with the trusts That has been given
as an argument for the trusts. Such a thine
would be immoral and Impolitic It would
be like dividing the spoils of the highway
men It would be permitting a man to rltlc
your pockets and then offering to divide the
proceeds with you Today the only people
w ho sympathle with you are the others who
toll In cither uortlons of the Lord's vine
yard. In the present great uteel strike
where did the first expressions of sympathy
come from" From Texas They have no
steel mills thero Thev are farmers. They
are tillers of the soli and laborers like your
selves. I want to warn vou to resist the
overtures of the trust Beware when cor
porations nsk you to Join them. The farm
ers can stund the encroachments of the
trusts longer than you can. The farmers
live off their farms. When trust prices got
so high that the farmer." cannot buy they
will eat the products of their own industry.
Their wives can even go back to the primi
tive method of making clothes by weaving
But when the farmer can no longer pay
trust prices then there will be no more de
mand for the product of your toll and you
can make no more wages.
Aot to lie Trnsted.
The offer of the trusts to divide with the
laboring man 1e a pitfall. Can you trust the
corporations to divide honestly No! How
many of you would like to try u IuwbuH
when the Judge on the liench Is the oppos
ing party to the suit? There are good
Judges, good Juries, yet do vou wnnt Judges
and Juries to trv your cases when they are
Interested In the outcome themselves?
When you permit private monopoly to dic
tate terms of division then you place your
selves wholly nt their mercy. You allow
them to water their stock and then expect
them to divide with labor on a Just balB.
You nre witnessing a battle between labor
and the great Bteel trust. This trust was
willing to unionize some of lui mills, but
would have others open to nonunion labor
Why'' Because the trust wants some mills
that It can depend on In the event of a
strike. It Is an unequal struggle, for the
trust can shut down Its mills for a year, but
laboring men cannot live a year without
work It Is your duty to crush monopolies
with the best resource nt your command,
the ballot.
Government by Injunction Is an Iniquitous
rystem and one of the questions demanding
attention nt the hands of the American
people. The courts arc the servants of the
people una lor n court to ruie oy injunction
is lor a court to dispense with a Jury und
to condemn a man for violating a luw that
the court Itself made.
Court Ahuiimn Too Much.
L'nder the process of government by
injunction tne court constitutes itseii me
power to muke the laws, execute them and
pass Judgment on the offender The whole
thing Is wrong. Under the system a num
ber of employern can organize themselves,
go Into court and pet an order prohibiting
others from organizing for the same pur
poses. They can get nn order prohibiting
worklngmen from getting other working
men to refrain from working. The employ
ers can organize to crush labor, but others
ure forbidden to organize. I am opposed to
government by Injunction, not that It is
directed especially ucalnst the laboring
Jury It Is u menace not only to one clasH, i
man. nut mat it noes owav witn trial tiy
nut to an. it is wnmn tne oowvr of the ,
laboring man to do away with the system.
Mr. Bryan condemned the action of the
South Carolina mill men who forbade their
men to celebrate Labor day or to Join
unions.
Mr. Bryan went In a carriage from Elec
tric park to Suwanee park, Kansas City,
Kan., where he addresned an open air
meeting of 10.000 persons, going over the
Bamo ground as In this city. He raised a
laugh at the outset by taking a poKltion
sheltered from the sun saying. I've been
In the shade for several months now and
I'm used to It "
Tonight Mr Bryan made a short addrcBB
at the Democratic club.
ONLY TWO MEMBERS APPEAR
ni-WeeUly'Meetlnit of Oninhn Sehool
Oiiitrd I. I'o.tponed I Util To
nlKht. Two memlierB of the Board of Education.
President C. S. Huyward and W. F. John
son, wore ut the board rooms last night
at the hour fixed by law for the bi-weekly
meeting. President Hayward adjourned the
meeting until tonight, uccordlng to the
agreement entered Into bj the board mem
bers. At tonight's meeting ? principal will
, be selected to Bucceed Miss Ida Mack at tbe
Vinton sohool. MIbs Elizabeth Rooney, who
tuusht the Seventh and Eighth grades at
Wulnut Hill school last year has the sup
port of muny members of Lho board.
HIS C0NDITI0NIS CRITICAL
I. A. Jleillnr, 1'ulill.her, I. Operated
On for Stoiuiifh Trouble ut St.
Jo.eph'. llo.pltitl.
I. A. Medlar, proprietor of the Hotel Re
porter, was operated on yeBterday after
noon at St. Joseph's hospital by Drs. Jonas
und Grossman. It was thought that Mr.
Medlar wus suffering from appendicitis,
but the doctors found that an Internal
nbseess hud formed upon the bowelB.
While Mr. Medlar stood the operation as
well ns could be expected, he Is In a very
critical condition Pr F. A. Zlecenftw of
l-nuacieipniu uneie oi inr sick man. nas
been summoned
Thro". C'nrltolle Aelil I" Mini1. I'nee.
LOST TAIIIN. Wyo., f-cpt 2. (Special.)
H W Ffwte afiri wife are under nrrfRt
.Vih.n.J u'lll, mnllni. nn nenllAll linnri Prnnl' !
I'laff. It Is alleged that Mrs Rate tool,
offense nt snmothlnp I'laff said about her
and she threw tbe contents of a bottle of
carbolic acid In his face Friends of Fluff
attempted to Interfere, but the husband of
the woman drew a pun and stood the crowd
off until she had accomplished her purpose
I'laff Is badly burned about the face and
may lose tbe use of one eye.
TWICE HANGED BY THE NECE
Tramp at Watpin WtUr ii dim t Tutt
f Lvrjehiig.
LOWERED ONCE TO SAY PRAYERS
After nrlnit ThorouBhlr Scared, This
Triflrr Tilth Children Is Drli rn
Ont of the C'oun-
. . . tr'- .-Jl'
WEEPING WATER, Neb.. Sept. : (Spe
clal Telegram.) Saturday afternoon a
tramp stopped at the home of Walter
Perry, Ave and a half miles northwest of
here, during Perry's absence. His two chil
dren, one 4 and the other a girl of 6 years
that he was the man wanted, but denied any
evil Intentions
This afternoon the neighbors strung him
up to the crossarms of a telegraph pole at
the railroad trncks, then lowered him, al
lowed him to pray and send word to his
mother then put him up again and finally
lowered him. They made him promise io
leave the country und let him go. Perry's
intentions were to kill the man. but later
thought he was not right mentally and as
the girl had not ben harmed In any way
concluded to let him off The neighbors
stood rrady to obey any orders given.
WOMU I. MAXY PlELDh.
Ocenpatlon. Xorel a "Pew Year. Aeo
Attract Attention Xow.
The narch of progress which has brought
so wide an extension of opportunities, for
women shows no signs of ceasing or even
diminishing. Every year a new department
of labor, a new college, a new field of In
vestigation, is opened up to this once
Bcorued, petted or ridiculed sex. Not only
industries, but tbe professions, high nnd
low, now offer avenues atid outlets for the
energies of srirls and women who arc am
bitious, clever and willing to work. Steno
graphers, clerks, factory bunds, teachers,
are now so predominantly feminine that
mention is almost never made of these, in
praise or censure; but every month dis
closes some unique profession adopted by
some pathbreaker among women, or some
new and especial honor beBtowed upon a
deserving girl.
The daughter of a wealthy Buffalo man,
MIbs Ionia Roe, aged 24, has creditably
pussed the government examinations for
steamboat pilot's license. Having accom
panied her father on many yachting tours,
she can boast sixteen years' service at the
vtheel. The license was granted in Vir
ginia. A prominent feature at tbe National
Congress of Mothers was the address by
MIbb Mary Garrett, a successful trainer
of tbe deaf. With Infinite patience she
educates the deaf child to speak by lip
movements, so that it can enter public
schools und be Instructed with other chil
dren. She alms to make these useful citi
zens of a community, not a class apart.
A prize of $1,000 is offered the women
students of the University of Pennsylvania
by the American Woman's Table at the
zoological station at NupleE. Tbe prize Is
for the best thesis on any scientific Bubject,
embodying results of Independent research.
A distinguished Irish archaeologist and
antiquary was Miss Margaret Stokes, who
recently died In Dublin. Her fathor, Dr.
William Stokes, wno a former president of
tbe Royal Irish academy.
Another famous archaeologist, Mrs. Sarah
Yorke Stevenson of the faculty of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, haB Just been made
a doctor of science. She was one of the
founders of this department, also of tbe
American Exploration society, and has
often been Bent to Egypt and Rome on
archaeological tours, brlnslng borne many
, valuable antlqultlet.
n, . nrt,, r-ndr- ntfrt hv
tbe American Board of Foreign Missions
to Sunduy school pupils for essays upon
missionary themes, fourteen have been won
by girls.
Senator Mason's daughter, Ruth, intends
to Join her father and brother In the prac
tice ot law In IlllnolB.
New Jersey's flm woman lawyer. Mlsa
Mary Phllbrook, recently appeared before
lh court of errors and appeals to argue
the caBe of a client. The client was a
woman who had been deserted by her
husband the day after marriage, but had
not been able to secure a divorce In the
common courts, and Lawyer Phllbrook won
the case.
Boston's woman architect, MIbs Joaephlne
Chapman, was given the commission of de
signing the New England States building at
the Pan-Amcrlcau. She already had gained
reputation for hur magnificent executions
of two fine churches at Attleboro and
Leominster, a dormitory at Cambridge, and
tho Worcester Woman's club building. Miss
Chupmau won this exposition honor in com
petition with many mule architects solely
upon the merit of her designs.
One of the ablest presentations of the
subject of "Women In Professions" was
made by the preBldent of Bryn Mawr. Miss
M. Carey Thomas, before the Association of
Colleges and Preparatory Schools, and has
been published lu the Educational Review
In separate form Her arguments are logi
cal and deal with the existing conditions,
not with theories as to women's physical
and mental aptitude for certain purBUits
She declares that since women ure becoming
doctors, luwyers. etc., they must bo prop
erly educoted and equipped, that If they
are "not Butted" to a certnln profession,
they will not succeed, and therefore will be
weeded out In the survival of the fittest, and
need cause no distress to nlarmlBts, who
would prevent women from receiving technl
cul education on the pica that they are not
fitted for It.
The New York State Board of Pharmacy
gave the highest rating ever attained by any
aspirant to the examination paper of Mm
Marietta Harmon of Syracuse She Is a
teacher, and being left with a drug store by
her husband'B death, she studied pharmacy,
outside ot school hours, bealdea running the
store with a licensed clerk.
Will WOMEX AI1E INVALIDS.
Ambition Parent. Overload Their
Daughter, with AreompM.hinenta.
The Insane desire of fond parents hit
their children shall "shine" in their studies
. nn(j accomplishments is one toplr vlcorously
deftU wkth by the Ladles' Home Journal for
September. ReKardtHK the Blrls' side of
thjB wideBprr ad evll tbe Journal fays
"There nre parents who, not content wl'h
tbe studies which their daughters have to
grapple with at school, load them down v.l'li
a few special studies In tbe flnn arts I
hav In mind now several young girls be
tween tbe precarious aget of 12 und 1" who
uftir they return from school, hate un extra
dose of painting, music or languages 'llj'
my daugbtei must know nomethtng of these
things,' Is the protest of the fond mother
'She roust be nblo to bold ber own with
other girls of her set Of course, tbe girl
ut tbls tender uge. with surh a mental load
soon goes to pieces She becomes enacnile,
listless and nervous, and then tbe mother
PE-RU-NA CURED ME.
IT WILL CURE YOU.
Accept No
wonders why' To build ber up everything
under tbe sun Is tried except u lessening of
mental work and the unnatural fctratn upon
the ncrvouB syBtem. Tbe girl develops
Into what? A bundle of nerves encased In
the most fragile frame, her physical vitality
sapped almost to the last dreg. And In
this condition she enters the marriage
statel And yet we wonder why there are
so few women absolutely free from organic
troubles. Is It so Inexplicable?"
One of tbo most amazing phases of mod
ern life 1b the lack of sane parental knowl
edge which exists on tbe part of mothers In
tho education ot their growing daughters. It
seems to be impossible for some mothers
clearly to realize thnt a girl between th
yeurs of 10 and 10 cannot endure any mon
tal or physical strain without invlMug the
gravest possible dangc-s. The cubcb of the
grossest neglect of the physical develop
ment ot our Amerlcun girl ure, according to
medical statlBtics, traceable to New Eug- 1
land homeB The weight of a girl's hoad. I
rather than the weight of ber body, 1b what
most concerns tbe New England mother
And the results of such trulntng ure uppur-
eni to even me most casual observer oi tne
American woman. In short, the New Eng
land borer Is a healthier product than !n
the New England girl.
GIRLS PLAY BASKET BALL
Ilendlej- nnd Wll.nnvtlle Team. I'ln?'
a Very Font Game to a
Drn w.
WILSONVILLK. Neb . Sept 2.-'Speclal
Telegram, i Hendley and Wllsnnvllle glr's'
basket ball teunih played a game or, 'he
home grounds this evening. The work of
both teams was good Hendley showed
hard practice und the AVllsonvllle girls tlr t
they had superior natural talent, thou b
they huve been playing but n short timr
The home players criticised Kcl B'er, Hen
ley's referee who at tbe close of the gume
allowed Hendley to throw a goal ufter bo
had called a foul In favor ot WllHonvHI".
The umpire. Rev. Mr Pollock, decided tbe
game u draw. 14 to 14
He n Hur. I.o.e Ont.
HERMAN Neb . Sept 2 -SpeciaU-The
Ben Hur base ball team of Omahn was de
feated by Herman yeBterdaj afternoon -10
to 9
ABSOLUTE
SECURITY.
Genuine
Carter's
Little Liver Pills.
Mutt er Signature ef
hm Par Milt. Wrapper Below.
Tory moll mm a. mmmy
IFOR HUUCHL
FOR DIZZINESS.
FOR BILIOUtKESS.
FOP. TORPID LIVER.
FOR CONSTIPATION.
FOR SALLOW SKIN.
FOR THECOMPLtXIOK
DURE ICK HEAQA.CHZ.
WILCOX TANSY PILLS
Monthly Flrgulalor, bale and Sure. Never
Falls. Druggists or by Mall. Hrlct, t2
Send lor Woman's Safeguard 'tree ',
WILCOX MED. CO.. 328 N, IDlh St.. Phlli.. Pt
Sold iij- snmt.MA.r a mi'CO.m;u
DRUG CO., S, V. Cf. JUtli li lid liuir
U., Omaha, Neb.
CARTER'S
iTTLE
Substitute,
Ti
7l:
oxj , m hi i?:r
SEPTEMBER
.. EXCURSIONS ..
VIA THE
UNION PACIFIC
Do not make a mistake. All
western states and points ot
interest reached with leutt In.
conveniences via this line.
ROUND TRIP RATES
Between
Omaha and Pueblo $15
Omaha and Col. Spgs. $15
Omaha and Denver $15
Omaha and nZa $25
Omaha and Salt Lake $30
Omaha and Ogdcn - $30
Tickets on sale Sept. I to IO.
Cood for return to Oct. 31, 1901.
Dity Ticket Office 1324 Farnam.
Tolophono 316.
Union Station 10th tint! Marcy.
Telephone 02U
You Spend
Half Your Lifetime
In your ofllce. Why stand the aggra
vation oi dirt of miserable elevator
service--bad light and ventilation
Theie is no office building tn the town
kept llho
THE BEE BUILDING
Tb best Is none too good for you,
and you will find It a good business
investment to tal.e u half hour and
lool. at tbe threr or four vuennt
rooms. We Keep them filled Why?
R. C. PETERS 6c CO.,
Hcc liuilditiK,
Ivcntiil Agents, Ground Floor
rim mm..
Kcfltiercd
A., Mayer Co., J
220 Dllfc BUILDING 'j
OAUIU. MLB. rg
Phont I7U jf
Re-No-May Powder
reliever und cures all disorders of the feet
due to rxcesKlve perspiration.
Price 50 Cents.
Sold by druFBlnts and glove dealers every
I hcre Bert by mail lor 6c nldiUumU u
cover poilutn.
s(A rt-24