TT1K OMAITA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, JULY 28.
1003.
- 1
i
BEFORE MIGHT OF SAMSON
Strong; Va from rtt Wilderoca Bow la
Kek Bobioitiion.
11KH0RN Y ALLEY CROWD IS QUITE SLIM
KtttMin Does Xat Bring la tha Ea
(rtf4 Xaltltade, hat These Wk
Did Coat Hava Aeyal
' Geo Time
Vi'CLUS IS CUB AKO CHARITY
Beyond all doubt the caravan route
known throughout Qulvera aa the Fremont,
Elichorn A Missouri Valley la an arduous
fttnft and a war which only the true
of heart and they of physical endurance
dare attempt; for from the scattering oases
of civilisation which are known to lie In
the great outland In the ways of thin
devious road, only tha bravest and most
loyel subjects of Ak-8ar-Ben endured to
seslstsr for fourth.-story bedrooms in the
waqued cttr sjid K aowtow before the (rand
jnsftt and srlX'l the lowly ear In the sac
sunentsi dust at the front of Barn son. the
topetiai sne. And few Indeed they were,
Wrr Vr tb sfflrlal counting there were
tMrt?4ferwa souls, and four other men.
Jj6 rf Owe who were specially honored
W aelsctle for sacrifice were J. A. John
MS, who can more all things but the fierce
heart of the centurions. Warren B. Jones,
A. VT. Hunt. C C Crawford. E. O. Hamil
ton and W. F. Kasseval. And they wers
of unusual courage, but weak.
And It Is well that Qulvera la a bountiful
land, for at the end, of the Immaculate cere
monies those, who were yet warm In life
consumed la thankfulness and class re
ceptacles a whole harvest of barley. And
of those who were reserved for the ordeal
of making Impromptu speeches of compli
ment which should sound sincere were Rev,
VT. H. Medlar of Alexandria, Minn.; U M.
Page of Lonjr Pine; K. M. Wlllard of At
lantic, Ia- and Vn Chris'Jo and E. A.
Benson.
Ordev la Hast rretsema
And when the grand mufti announced
that there were now M members of the
spot-cash order, whereas at this day of
last twehremonth there were but SB and
for the total of the same year only 13, a
great cry of exultation arose from the
loyal knlghta. And further, by Imperial
command, the evening of Friday next was
proclaimed as Ak-Sar-Bea night at tha
Woodmen Carnival.
And next are written fhe) names of the
worthy tributary chiefs from tha depen
dencies of Quire raj In Nebraska H. C
Thompson of Tlldenj D. J. Zimmerman.
Tork: W. E. Roberta, Washington Q. H.
Lock wood. Alliance; 1 E. Smith and l
M. Bate of Long Pine; Dr. 8. O. Allen,
Clarkson; J. J. Murphy, Columbus; Henry
Smith and Charles V. Diets, Lincoln; C
r. Tracy, North Platte; D. C O'Connor,
Norfolk; O. J. Adams. Hooper: 3. H. Rob
bins and Osorgs H. Diets. Court land. From
other goremroeats E. M. Wlllard. Atlan
tic; H. C. Rhodes, Dea Moines; Dr. A. F.
Caldwell, Shenandoah; and W. Wenk and
C. F. Buhmaa of Creaton. all In Iowa; O.
C Caldwell. Detroit; William Hockenbetr
ger, Denver, and A. H. Chapman, Pueblo,
Colo.; John McMahon. Ellis, Kaa. B. A.
Hamilton. Providence, R. L; Thomas Fox,
Newark, N. J.; Rev. W. H, Medlar. Alex
and Ha. Minn.; T. R. Brayton, Washington,
D. C; Ik Harold Forde, Salem, 8. D.
T. E. Williams, Pasadena, CaL; W. 8. Mc-
Quire, Cheyenne; D. W. VanCott. Chicago
T. H. Turner, 8r Joseph: George Baker,
EvaDaton. Wyo. j E. E. Darlow. Dawson
and W. a. Jones, Bon or a, Mexico.
Tha Douglas County Women's Christian
Temperanos union. Including tha organisa
tions of Omaha, Valley. Waterloo and Elk
City, will hold Its annual convention Thurs
day at Hanacom Park, weather permitting.
The morning will be given over to busi
ness, which will begin as soon after l
o'clock ss possible. A plcnle luncheon will
be served at noon, this to be furnished by
members of the local union, preparation
being made for about fifty women. In the
afternoon the election of officers and su
perintendents will be held and the pro
gram will be given. This will Include a
paper by Mrs. Whltmore of Valley. "rVx
and Finer" to be her subject. Mrs. Burk
f Valley will give a recitation; Mrs. Har
rlncton of Waterloo will give a paper nd
Mr. Kllnk of Elk City a paper on "Save
the Children." An Invitation Is extended
to all Interested to attend the meeting and
bring their own luncheon, as provision bis
been made for only a definite number. Mra
O. W. Covell of Omaha Is president of the
county union; Mrs. Anna B. Scott of
Omaha, corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Whitney of Elk City, recording secretary,
and Mrs. W. I Shannon of Waterloo,
treasurer.
TWO RECEIVERS. FOR ONE BANK
teekhalder ef Defaaet Garaaaa Sat.
lasjs Baak Will B I sea toe
f Attaraey's Fee,
For a short time there win be two re
ceivers connected with the affairs of the
Oerman Savings bank. Thomas H. Mo-
Cague, tha receiver who wound np tha
affairs of tha defunct bank, has not been
discharged and will hold over at 1
until the next term of court, while Oeorge
W. Poynton has been appointed special
receiver of the bank at tha Instance of
Joel W. West, who has been granted per
mission to bring suit against the stock'
holders of tha bank toreeover 01,000 at
torney's feet for which ha has secured
judgment against tha bank. Tha judgment
against tha bank has been found worth
less, the sheriff returning tha execution
Issued thereon nulla bona.
In issuing tha order for tha appointment
of Mr. Poynton as receiver Judge Read
empowers biro to bring suit against tha
various stockholders to collect sufficient
money to pay the claim of Mr. West, which
Is now tha only unsettled claim against tha
bank. He Is also empowered to compromise
claims against the stockholders and to re
ceive money on tha claims, subject to ths
order of tha court.
Tha stockholders of the bank as liable
for nearly tsut.oou, u they are not only
liable for t&OO.OOO, which la the amount of
tha capital stock subscribed, but for Hole 0.
which Is the amount subscribed less that
paid upon the stock by the stockholders.
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
8chool Board Holds Adjourned Meeting to
Appro? Bend
ALLOWS BILLS ON CHAIRMAN'S WORD
Deaiaal at Members to Hear tha
Items Read Is Taraea Davrm
aad Mosey Voted Oat at
Treaaary.
It la said that co-operative housekeeping
has been proven a success, financially and
otherwise, by the Co-operative Fsmlly club
of Ontario, CaL A dosen representative
families of the place have rented a two-
story private residence and established a
co-operative housekeeping arrangement.
Four employes. Including tha stews rd"s.
do tha work of the establishment for the
forty-three persona that compose the
twelve families, their united wages
amounting to about ftfO, as compared with
130 or KS a month the average each family
had to pay Its Individual servants. Each
family has Ita own table with Individual
equipment of linen, silver and decoration.
Each month tha accounts are carefully
audited by the club's committee and the
amount assessed pro rata among the mem
bers. Eleven cents per meal per person la
tha avsraga cost, ths best of food being
provided. Tha wunien of tha club take
turns making out tha menu and In this way
variety la afford d and tha taste of each
family consulted. It la suggested that this
co-operaUvs plan Is tha solution of the dlf
Acuity of obtaining servants In small com-
manltles or of competent help In cities.
Tha women's Christian Temperance
union of Valentine has opened a rest room
under tha charge of Mrs. M. R. Harden.
It la tha Intention to make the place head
quarters for tha women and tha young
women as well aa a resting place, and the
space has been divided by means of cur
tains that can be pushed back and the
entire room used for general services each
Sabbath. Tha comfort and completene:
of the place has already attracted traveling
men to find its well equipped writing table
most attractive. There Is another long
table sapplied with good literature, maga
xlnea. papers aad books. Hera a free will
offering box has been placed and the pros
pects aro very bright for c most p rentable
wore lor good.
la reply to tha Inquiry of A White Rib-
Doner. iaoy Henry somerset served for
fourteen years aa president of the British
Women's Temperaaca association, but early
last January she announced that owing to
continued Ul kealUi she would be unable
to serve If re-elected, and at tha annual
council of tha association, which closed
nay a, tha countess of Carlisle was elected
to succeed her.- Mrs.-Hugh Price Hushes.
upon nomination of Lady Carlisle, wss
eiecisa vice president. Mies Agnes E.
Smack was re-elected corresponding secre
tary; Mrs. Osborn. recording secretary, and
Miss M. C. Oorham. secretary. It la said
that Lady Carlisle is a moat ardent anl
consistent temperance worker, her own
great Influence being augmented fc th.t
of her husband, earl of Carlisle, who has
cioaea sji or tha public houses on hla s-
laiea wnersvsr possible.
WOODMEN OF WORLD CARNIVAL
! Sight Draws Big; Crowd ta
Sasse Ceaa At-traetlaaa.
A Hi. Badly lajared.
Or painfully hurt, burned, bruised er
wounded gets quick comfort from Backles s
Arnica Salve. It conquers pain. lie. Tor
sale by Kuhn A Co.
PLUNK HENDERSON iNBAD WAY
Heterleas Catered Maa Takes ta tha
Caaaty Hospital ta Ead
His Days.
"Plunk" Henderson, colored, a notorious
character, who has lived In Omaha for
years, wss yesterday removed from the
city Jail to the county hospital. He Is to
tally blind as the result of the excessive
use of cocaine and morphine. During the I
last six years he has been confined in the
penitentiary at Canon City. Colo. He told
one of the officers at the ststion that hs
formed the cocaine habit while a convict
la tha Colorado penitentiary.
Henderson holds ths Omaha record, hav
ing been arrested mora tlmea In one month
than any other criminal whose name has
appeared on the docket He was hauled
to tha station In ths patrol wagon twenty
eight times In thirty days. Ths most pe
culiar phase of the case was that he was
not convicted on a single one of ths
c ha re ea
11 w thought that his troubles with ths
police are about over now, aa he is in a bad
condition, being hardly able la walk, and
It la probable that he will never corns out
of the hospital alive. His mother was at
the station tJ accompany him t ths hospital
in openuuj mgnt or me Woodmen of
tao world carnival at Fifteenth street and
Capitol avenue last night brought out a
crowd of mora than 1.000 people, and the
attractions were certainly worthy of tha
interest which they aroused. Ia sddltlon to
tha music which la heard from the time the
gates open until tha close of ths Pro tram
tnsra are nve free attractions, each worth
the price of admission. The program has
been arranged so that from I o'clock until
11 there la something doing with the free
attractions with Intervals between to per
mit ine aucuenca to visit the booths, of
which there are six In addition to ths re
freshment booths upon tha grounds. The
program opena at t o'clock with a back
ward dive from a ladder ta a mat by
Wing, who makes four descents, and one
Is made by his dog. which Jumps from the
third elevation. This Is immediately fol
lowed by slack wire work by Clark. At
o'clock there are two high dives, ons by
Starlo Into a netting and another by Man
gels into three feet of water. At the lat
ter exhibition last night a number of In
terested spectators who had crowded too
close to the tank discovered that water will
be splashed by a large body striking it and
In future they will watch tha dive from a
greater distance.
At . there Is an exhibition of fancy bi
cycle riding, followed at by Calvert's
work upon a high wire. The greatest at
traction of the night Is the looping of the
loop, which takes piece st 11 o'clock. This
Is not a bicycle act, but Fravloletta enters
a hollow sphere which is started down an
An adjourned meeting of the Board of
Education was held last night. Nels Peter
sen, who was awarded the contract for
building the four-room addition to High
land school submitted his bond. This bond
Is for and furnished by the Union
Mutual Sirety company. The bond was
referred to the board s attorney for sp-
provaL Work on the addition to this school
cannot commence until the bend Is sp-Fved.
Chairman Murphy of the ftnanca com
mittee presented a slip calling for the
payment of bills amounting to 15A. It has
been customary to send the bills to the
finance committee In open session, but since
Murphy was made chairman he merely
brings In a memorandum.
When tho memorandum was presented
last night Kubat and Loechnr entered a
protest, but It did no g-vod. Kubat wanted
to see the bills and ascertain what the
money was spent for. Chairman Morrill
overruled the protest, and the bllis were
allowed without being resented, except In
the shape of a memoranda.
Secretary Laverty was directed to adver
tise for supplies for the coming school year.
These supplies corre under the bead of sun
dries and consist of brushes, chalk, drawing
paper, sponges, twine, slates, etc.
Contractor Anderson reported that he had
completed the grading at Lincoln school
Residents of Brown Fark waited upon the
bosrd and asked permission to tap the
Brown Park school sewer at Twenty-first
and W streets. This was referred to the
buildings and grounds committee.
The next meeting of the board will be
held on August J.
Beat Setting; Stakes.
City Engineer Beal waa engaged yester
day in setting stakes and securing levels
on the high school site at Twenty-third
and K streets. This work. Mr. Beal said.
was being done at the request of the Board
of Education and for the Information of
architects who might want to submit plans
for the proposed high school building. When
this Information is furnished the board it
Is understood that bids for plans Will be
advertised for. As the high school bonds
have been sold the board Is anxious to get
to work on the new building.
Case af Dcatltatloa.
Mr Jennie Bump, who lives at Thirtieth
and R streets. Is In destitute circumstances.
Besides this she has a very sick child.
About a year ago the woman's husband was
killed by the cars In the yards here. She
was left with two children to care for and
very little money. A few months ago Mra
Bump married John Crabapple, a packing
house laborer. He lived with her a couple
of months and then admitted that he had
a wife and a couple of children living In
Chicago. After making this statement Crab
apple left the city, leaving the woman des
titute. Dr. Bapp the city physician Is look
ing after the sick child. He desires to call
the attention of charitably disposed persons
to this case. An effort Is to be mads by the
police to locata Crabapple.
Maagtr Wilt Proaeeate.
Assistant County Attorney Montgomery
has prepared a complaint to b filed in 'po
lice court against Guy Roberts. This com
plaint will charge Roberts with daylight
burglary. Friends, relatives and church
people have endeavored to Induce Tim
Munger to drop the matter, the money al
leged to have been taken by Roberts hav
Ing been returned. Munger Insists that
young Roberts be prosecuted. Saturday
last Roberta sneaked Into Mungers com
mission house, Twenty-fourth and L
streets and abstracted 133 from the cash
drawer. When arrested by Chief Brtggs,
Roberts told where he had hid the money
and also told where he had thrown the
check aa be ran from the commission
bouse. It Is expected that Roberts will
be arraigned In police court today to
plead to the charge.
Mast Make Reports.
The Board of Health is preparing notices
to be sent to all physicians In South Omaha
relating to the making of reports of con-
rtreet. la confined to Ms botne on aH-wint of
bruises received by falling from a bicycle.
A shed belonging In BmV Lucky St
Twenty-elxth und Q streets was destroyed
bv fire yesterday. The loss will amount to
I, fully covered by Insurance.
FILE LISTS OF DELEGATES
These Time Mas Expired Secretary
f Democratic Caaaty Commit
tee Receive Them.
Although Saturday at noon wss the Urn
fixed by the democratic county central
committee beyond which no credentials
should be presented for delegates to the
county convention which Is to select dele
gates to the state and Judicial conventions.
a large number of the precincts of the
county. Including the Second ward of the
city of Omaha and three wards In South
Omaha, have not filed lists ef d-lcgates.
The list as filed shows that the reorganis
es are at work In Omaha without the aid
or consent of any person living south of
the Platte river, end that in the Fourth
ward, especially, there Is no loyalty to the
silver-tongued champion required to make
a man a good enough democrat to stand
In the party conventions.
There is no certainty .at the delegates
whoso credentials bsve been received will
sit In the convention because the people
ho have announced their Intention of Ig
norlng the action of the last meeting of
the committee and calling a convention to
be chosen at primaries are still talking
and the secretary of the county committee
says that they may be able to make good.
This officer further says that time shall
not he an essence of the requirement for
filing, and that he wilt take delegations up
to the hour of the convention and let pro
tests be filed If desired.
The list so far presented Is as follows:
Omaha.
First Ward Dan Gellus Ernest St'lht.
John Sheehan. Ocre Sautter. Henry
Rassmussen. Chris Klssl. sr.. R. F. Y il
Hams, 1'. H. Drake. Edward J. Dee, Charles
Kahn. Aliie McCann.
6eond Ward Not In.
Third Ward Andy Lawler. Oeorre Dwver.
Patrick Ford, G. C Thompson, Louis
Plattl. John Jones. Ed Rotuery. William
Silk. James Ford. J. A. C. Kennedy. Silas
Cclwell.
Fourth Ward-W. M. Glll-r. F. E.
Weaver. E. C. Page. Frank Heller, T. A.
Donohoe. Lysle I. Abbott. W. O. Oilbert.
Warren Swlixler. A. O. Elilck. J. B. 6heean,
A. L.. Sennurr.
Fifth Ward Thomas 8. Boyd. Hobart
Williams, Otto J. Kaumann. A. A. Arter, J.
E. Reagan. John F. Moriarty. Harry E.
O'Neill. R. O King. Krnk Planck. J. J.
Spellman. P. J. Martrn. '
Sixth ward L. H. cottereli. c. E. Forces.
Ed P. 8mith, C. J. Canan. O W. Shields.
W. H. Chadwlck. O W. Covell. J. O.
Sherry. Dan W. Canon, S. J. Rothwell.
Jntin Lldd-H.
Seventh Ward E. R. Duffle. J. W. Wood-
rough. R. 8, Horton. J. J. O'Connor. E. E.
Klllott. E. B. Moweu. r. A. jacasnn. J. j.
Dahiman. Henry Rohlff, E. P. Berry man.
Andrew Murphy.
Eightn ward P. M. Tootn. ueorge nti
Patrick, T. H. Comte, Oeorge W. Cooper,
Louis Kroner. M. J. Kane. Peter O'Mal-
ley, W. J. Lyle, Charles T. Johnson, Dr.
Lee Vsn Camp, H. C. Anderson.
N nth wara-c. J. tsmym. c .'. v rtgnt.
A. H. Hippie. W. C. Bullara. CJ. C. Martin,
C. C. Montgomery. H. 8. Daniel. B. N.
Robertson. Churchill Parker, Joseph Kapp,
F, C. ygaaro.
oath Omaha.
First Ward Frank Burness, William
Rawlev. James White. James Roach, D.
D. Sullivan, R. L. Schuenemann, James
Bjlla.
Second Ws'd Not in.
Third Ward N"t In.
Fourth Ward P. J. O'Connor, Pat Walsh.
James Horn. Henry Jordan. Fred Hef-
linger, Tom Merchant, Ldwara Downey.
Finn wara .ot in.
Sixth Ward John McKale. Dan Han-
non. R- B. Montgomery, J. 8. Walters.
Ed Halpin, v. It. Bertin, l nomas u von-
nor.
Dundee F. K. Munrt. Jonn Harte. John
Latton. Oeorge Evan. C. R. Loughlan.
Jefferson J. H. Bljrt. M. M. rederlcn-
sen. B. w. nail. J. J. BKeuy, tiaus crnst.
W aterloo B. J. Stor.glein. A. u. c otnp-
ton. James Nason."C. E. Wliklns. O. B.
Hall - " "
Union H. B. iiuamxton. . w imam oim-
stead. Charles Voss, , John , Cameron. H.
L. Andtrson. '
East Omaha A. v.- LeiDen. Bert mil. i.
Eesseman. Charles Junge. Peter Leech.
Douslas Oscar J. Plcsard. Las-art FahL
Louis Wohlers. Bruno Wagner, A. C Bau
mann. '
COUNCIL GENERAL COMMITTEE
Defers Actio a aa Combustible laspee-
tav Ordinance and Compiling-
( Clty'a Laws.
Councilman Schroeder's statement at the
general committee meeting of the city
council yesterday that the Inauguration of
tho new tl.300 office of Inspector of com
bustlblea and explosives would yield not
to exceed $24 a year In revenue cast a
damper over a favorable consideration of
the ordinance. It was decided to defer ac
tlon, and the document was sent back to
Councilman Schroedef for thirty days. Sev
tagious diseases. Inspector Jones declares I era! members said yesterday afternoon that
that doctors are careless about making I under the conditions they would not vote
these reports, consequently no complete for the ordinance. As to a firs coroner.
record can be kept. A new form has been 1 Councilman O Brten volunteered the inror-
prepared for the physicians and these re- I matlon that the beard ef Insurance under
ports must be made hereafter or doctors I writers will not reduce rates In Omaha on
will be called upon to defend themselves I this account unless the office Is created by
In police court for violating one of the I and for the state.
health ordinances of the city. This new I After the councllmen had. concluded to
order of the Board of Health will go into enter Into a contract with W. J. Connell
for the compilation of ordinances, to be
delivered early in 16, and to contain the
charter as amended by the next legislature,
Attorneys Adams and Morgan submitted a
proposition calling for JM" less than Mr.
Connell. The latter specified K.OfO as re
muneration. The action was reconsidered
and the two proposals submitted to the
finance committee. It is conceded that the
ordinances should be complied and printed
as the compilation cf is so obsolete aa
to be worthless.
The council Iniormally made a ruling on
the question of the cHy paying premiums
for the eurety bonds of appointive officers.
A bill of 160 for a number of such bonds
was ordered rejected, ss no suthortty for
euickly and effectively in all cases of Nervous Headache, Sick Headache,
umbago, Sea-Sickness, Car-Sickness, Irritability, Periodic, Bearing-Down
and Ovarian Pains.
"1 have been troubled a great deal with sir headache and vomiting. The sprl's came ft
me t regular Intervals. Iir. Miles' Anti-rain Fills a recommemU-d by a friend, snd 1 teg4t
taking them whenever occasion reoulred. Ther alwavs cured the h,ad,t'.e and rflmfd tlie
dlKtres In my stomach. I ery seldom have thee spells now. but hrn 1 1'. It is hen I am
very tired and nervous, but on pill nlwiiys cures me They have s.ved ne much suffering. anJ
I gladly recomm-nd them." MRS Si'StE OOIERS. North 1'Iatte. Neb.
MK. H. B HAVENS, one of " our bovs." rvcentlv returned from service !n ttie T"h!'iprtrta.
fonerly if Atlrlnsnn. Neb. but now living at 1127 Olive St.. St. luis. writes: "1 hae lfn .i
stifTcnpr frm ;ch hcadr.rhe nil mv life until about two yewrs ago. when I t'etrsn u!ng 1 T.
M;lee' Anti-Pain rills, the first dose affording me alm-iet Instant relief. I h:ive never fVmt.J
snytMrg that does the --k a they dii. reins entirely different from otr hradache reme lie.
In that they are not In the least depressing whenever I feel that dreadful sickness coming on
i take a I'aln Pill, which always wards off the attack."
"For manv years I have been a -"nsiatit sufferer from neumlda and he-irtiohe. nnd hne
never been aMe to revive any relief from various headache powders and cnpsul urtil 1 trll
Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills. They shsays give me relief, curing my hendachi? In five mm..tes
time They are the tinest rcme.lv for pain tht I have ever ued. and 1 will never be Without
them." FRED H. SWINGLEY". Cashlr First National Itank. Atkinson. N.-h.
"1 have used In". Miles Antl-I'aln I'llls for pain In my sl'le and sho' KTers. end received
great benefit from them. My husband had neuralgia In his head, and suffered terribly. Ths
doctor injected morphine, hut It e-Ave him no relief 1 then rave him Anti-Iltin IHIs and n t
very short time he was relieved of Ms suTerlrs. We think tiey have no equal, and are glad to
testify to their merits' M R. MONROE JONES. Pavld nty. N..
"I had suffered a great deal with hedche. and have found that Dr. Miles' Antl-Paln PUIS
always give me relief. I know of nothing better."
MRS. H R. NSLtOH. Virginia City. Nevada.
Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Sciatica, Backache, La Grippe, Pain in Stomach,
Ague Pains, Indigestion, Dizziness, Nervousness and Sleeplessness.
Ever since I was a l.ttle girl, 1 suffered with nervous headaches, and as I grew older they
became more severe, and would conflne me to my bed for two and three days at a time. The
pain became ro severe that mv head was drawn back, and my suffering was dreadful. I found
nothing that would heln m until I commenced to use Dr. Miles' Antl-Pain Pill, which have
greatly benefited me. For the last two yenrs. when I feel one of my headaches coming I uke
one pill, which gives Immediate relief. I have never been compelled to give up and go to bed
since Jslna- them." M RS. GEO. 8CHMKL7.KU Falls City. Neb.
'Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills have raved me a great deal of suffering dlrlng the past two
year For years previous to this I had terrible spells of nervous and sick headn-he. whe
nothing I could get would relieve. A frlehd wanted me to try Antl-Pain Pills, which I did.
and to my surprlce I sot quick relief. When 1 take a slight old. or feel headache coming en.
I take a Pill one to three times a dsy, and they Invariably help me."
J. K.VOTTS. Beatrice. Neb.
1 use Dr. Miles Antl Pain Pills, and don't know how to gwt slnng without tnem. as nothing
else that I can find will stop sick headache for me. Until recently l had opells of headache evert
tew days, so severe aa to seriously Interfere with my business. I found Antl PAln Pills relieved
the pain at once, and I now use them aa a preventive with great suce.-'
L. J. BLOWERS. David City. Neb.
"During the past five years I have Used Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills for all kinds of unpleasant
sensations, neadacbe. backache, and stomachache, and I wish to say It la the best remedy I have
found. I consider them truly wonderful." HENRY C. VRBANER. Sutton. Neb.
"I bave been subject to headaches nearly all my Hfe, and I never found anything
effectual ns Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills. They Invariably help me and mv family. They relieve
almost Instantly and prevent attacks if taken In time." 8. A. REAR, Palmer, Neb.
Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills are sold by all druggists, 25 cents a box, under a
positive guarantee that the first box will benefit or money refunded.
c The Genuine Dr. Miles Remedies are Never Sold at Cut Prices,
HOLD HUSBAND FOR MURDER
Sw Tori Police Belief Wonka Tu
Btr&Bgled by Spent.
WIFE GOES OUT TO WORK, MEETS DEATH
(
FASCINATION
Or KACINO IS
PARIS
rtilibasterlaa; la Caba
Oalasj ta Ike Waoas
Claaeester rlsherasea
Atlaatta Seaaaiar
Inclined plane and makes the loop slmtUr 1
to the bicycle act, fetching up against a
settlor, which atop the sphere.
The Bve attractions for which additional
feea are charted Include ths merry-go-round
and Ferris wheel, the old plantation,
a trip to the moon, minstrels, fancy bicycle
riding, a dog and monkey show. Alpha
Grove, Woodmen's Circle, has an Ice cream
booth upon the grounds and there are a
number of booths where articles may be
purchased.
Last night as the opening number tha
drtfl team of Alpha ramp gave an exhibi
tion drill at 7.30 o'clock, followed by the
team of Omaha-Seymour camp at t o'clock.
Today ths gates will open at 1 o'clock and
the program ef the evening win be given In
the afternoon. Today will be devuted to
the people of Omaha. Wednesday an ex
cursion will arrive from Fails City and In
termediate points and the day will be
known as Nebraska day. Thursday will be
Iowa day. while Friday will be dedicated
to the Knights of Ak Bar-Ben. when it la
expected that the greater part of the mem- .indmg1
bershtp of the order will be in attendance. rT pnn hHi
Saturday will be the grand finals.
effect at once.
McGill After Docs.
Poundmaster McGill employed some addi
tional men yesterday and today will com.
me nee another crusade cn dogs found run
ning st large without tags. 80 far this
summer McGill baa averaged a doien dogs
a day, but during the hot weather lie pro
poses getting out early and staying out
late in order to corral all of the dogs he
e.n nnd that are loose on the streets
without tags. Tags for dogs may be se
cured at the city clerk s office by paying
the usual license tax.
laqalry for Boats.
Otv Clerk Bhrigley Is receiving letters
every day from bond buyers In the east payment by the city could be found in the
in relation to the Issue of J.VJW overlap cnaricr.
bonds. Bids for this Issue will be opend I. S. Hascatl and a committee from the
by the city council on Thursday evening. Grand View Improvement club asked the
I Tniv 3) Interest at tne rate 01 v-n 1 (.uuutu lit ssuiuun nnr muru in per
will be paid ana tne wuun iu .-u 1 - ' -"'"i'".' v-
twenty years, one bond to be redeemed tend the Harney street line from Pierce to
.. h vtr The Interest is paid seml-an- I Bancroft on Sixth. The committee decided
nu-illy Owing to the present condition to do this and Councllmen Back, Hoye and
of the money market the council does not Evans were appointed a committee to see
xcct to secure a very Urge premium. President Murphy about It. Twelve years
Solessa Heaalem Hls Mass.
Its work until the report is submitted to the
meeting for consideration.
Abaadaa Joseph Bleod.
The noble Joseph Blood, a full-blooded
member of the Sioux nation. Is In the police
station, closeted with adversity. It seems
that Joseph was a proud and whooping
warrior In the Uuella Forepaugh wild west
show, the man Indued third in the charge
on the stage coach, but In Galeshurg. III..
Joseph was forced to stand, str.ilsht as
an arrow, on the desolate depot platform
111- . 1 ..n m'lth all lh AlhP AlAllY
I Wlllltr I ...... - -
I a - . ...... awaw nM I . ...1c. M
- K,.rt. f..und In i sna ine ir-o'"'" ...w -
!uiiuuni uraurn i county. Kind proviaence ami ine leaning
a sewer, where It had been thrown arter sne Cftixns of tialesburg. who tnougni mat
had been strangled to duh. was brought European r71r" n"neT nrt.nTJ
,m. f,.n fr.,m White Plains. I . aJJi..'J.T.
Life Partner Accompanies Her bat
Betaras Alone aad Resasaes
Work as Thongs Sotk
inm Had Happened.
MOUNT VEItNON. N. T.. July r.-Mar-tln
Ebeit, also known as Schaefer. husband
these first meetings, for the purpose of J city Press club, which raised the uces
formlnr the organisations, members of ! sary funds through special entertainments
improvement Cuba wl be mad. welcome ! jWea. tUo, theater rlle, In.e
even though they may carry no formal a! caimg pertalnina to the entertainment
credentials from their organisations, ss the i of the national association, the club finds
,uetlo of rcpres.nt.Uon ha. not been j that hereema.ns, n -"f
aettled. vlsable to return this pro rata to sulecrib-
Th. committee will make no statement of ers to the fund, but later considerations
rirlnaTiM rail st Ovtdasn aa4 Ha
attiiiT
Uuna Is
OUTING
Xrr Ot.e wltb 4 KWo4 Bvjra OtTINO
enh that the C.alesburg Indians had over-
where he was arrested. run the town, leathered alms and forwarded
r. t. j l.:- ,.it ia mt tviriftv ... K,trb in Rock Island. From there lie
wIThis moXr: not f7r from' where ,h. ! JlX
body was found. On Friday evening Mra j mnn(r be sent from Pine Ridge.
Ebelt left hom?. ostensibly to go to work for I
Haakripirr rr.trc.im..
tk. (o'lnalnt discharges In bankruptcy
destination. have been ordered by Judge Munger In the
' . Vnlted States district court: singleton 1.
Is Nora. Nucaoiis counii. i-tu., anui
H Lvholt. Brunswick, Antelope county
Neb ;"Errest G. Miller. Gtrlng. Seotts Blufl
countv. Neb.
A petition of smended speclflcstlons In the
bankruptcy cas of Ilobert B. Oumm-ll of
Burt ciunty. Neb., has been filed in the
Vnlted BtateS district court.
Press Club Fond Ilrpart.
I The entertainment of the National Edi
torial association In this city week before
last devolved almost ahoiiy upon ine iri-
a family atout a mile irr.m her home. Her
husband left the house wltn her. saying he
would accompany her to ner
Two hours lattr Ebeit or Schaeft-r returned.
Mrs. Etv.-lt never reached her destination
and was never again seen alive. Htrr hus
band made no reference to her to his ;
mother and continued to attend to his j
work. I
The police have succeeded In tracing I
Ebelt ur.d his aife almost to the spot where j
the body was lounu ana nave evidence
that they were lost sight of mithin iX yards
of the place. According to a younger
brother cf the prisoner Ebelt returned alone
and was perspiring freely.
ago. It is said, the company agreed to dj
this If ertstn r&ritnar was ilnn. nn v
SVlemn reoulm high mars Will be tele- I The Imnrnvement has Keen aA.
bra ted at St. Agnes' church. Twenty-third fc.jt M,.r,lon naj not arrlTei.
and Q streets, on Wednesday morning at 1 Counclmali O'Brien talked long and
o'clock. In honor of Tope 1-eo XIII. All of ern,,tly !n flTor f an omnibus ordinance
the Roman Catholic churcnes in tne cuy lmpo,ns an occupation tax on all lines of
business thst escape taxation In the regu-
Don't forget the Blue Ribbon Cafe. 1415
Farnam street, the best place In the city.
A swell table d note dinner for to cents.
t. Patrick's Law a taelal.
St. Patrick's church will give tts annual
lawa social at the Vinton street ball park
Thursday evening, July SI The committees
ia charge of the arrangements are doing
everything In their poaer to prepare fur a
very pleasant evening snd toey cordially
invite all laelr etd friends aad as suaay
new one aa the caa brlr.g with them.
will Join In this service. inc w...
rmrtlcioate: Kv. D. W. Moriarty of St,
e relebrant; Rev. C. Mugan of St.
Mirva deacon; Rev. Father Chundelak.
...v a Rev R. C. Schllnkert of St
Agnes', master of ceremonies. The sermon
will be delivered by Rev. T. O Callaghan of j
St. Bridget's.
Msa-le City Gaasla.
The Mrth of a daughter to Mr. and Mrs.
E. J Carlson of Avery is snnounced.
The funeral of Mra Patmtsg was held
rel,-r,iHV Interment was at IWIlevue.
Fatrvise. t'cmeriv .u own.
month at not npnngs. r.
A son has teen corn to air ana airs
Carl Mlnellt. Thirty-set ond and T streets.
Visa Frtlth Dennis has gone to Deadwood.
8. U.. for a two weeks' visit with relatives.
Mr' and Mra William Scovllle. Twenty
sixth and B streets, report the birth of a
son.
Teddv Shanahan. one of the tellers at the
Packers' National bank, is reported oa lbs
Irk list.
The Daughters of Pocahontas will give a
free rnterLainment at Masonic hall this
evening.
John t ness, fthr-ln-la w of Chief Brigga
has returned from Steamboat Springs.
Colo . where he spent three montna.
J. O. BUaalng. il3 Nyrla Twacty-sevcnta
lar way because of the lack of personal
property and realty. Especially does he
want money-lenders, Insurance men and
rental agents, a 'so Icemen, to contribute
from MO to (50 to the city's strong box
each year. He produced a schedule used
In St. Joseph. Mo., which had listed occu
pations running from sewing machine
agents to hominy peddlers and horseradish
men. not to speak of brewery agents.
"Who'll Introduce an ordinance mutating
dogs?" ha asked, after be had finished the
occupation tax lecture. The councilman
from the Fifth evidently wanted to stir up
some excitement. "Not I," said Dyball
quickly. "Nor I!" "Nor I." said Nicholson
and Hjntlngtnn. quickly, while the other
councllmen grinned.
Building Inspector Wlthnell told the
eounrt'men that It Is necessary to have
the plumbing done In the market house be
fore the building can be completed. He
made the statement, also, that stalls can
be used at the present time and that there
are several applicants for every bit of
room. Fourteen application fur ataila were
registered yestcrda
will warrant the appropriation of the sum
to the entertainment if the g-vith Dakota
KdltorUI association, which will visit this
c'.ty enroute south nrt west arut Anwust
17. It In the Intention, tc have the South
Ultnta editors remain In Omaha for a dav
or two. if possible, as speil.il guets of the
Trt-C'lty club.
Pythlaas Visit Plattssaoat h.
About IV) Knights of Pythias and their
womenfolk went from Omaha to Platts
mouth last nittht on a special train, to pay
an informal visit to the lodge, down there.
The train returned at midnight. At Plans
month the visitors acre welcomed by Chan
cellor Commander 'i'. I. Tldd of Platts
moulh lixlse and by Matt Gerlng. Misses
Edna Marjhill and Clara Street contributed
soli snd Hilt Weatcott furnished s.me In
strumental music. The Omaha knights took
alrg a mandolin orchestra, wr.icn siso
added to the pleasure of the evening. The
Plattsmouth reception committee wss F. A.
Murphy. Oeoree F. Holsworth. Fred
Eblnger. J H. Thrasher and Pr. C. A. Mar
shall. Waterman hall, where the knlghta
met. was decorated In the colors of the
order.
Civil Service F.saailnatloas.
The I'nlted States Civil Service com
mission announces an examination Septem
ber i. to secure ellgll-les from S'hlrh
to nuke cert.t'icatlfn to fill a vscancy In
the position nf testing engineer (male) In
thi bureau f forestry, 1 eparimnt of Ag
riculture, at tl.zuu to tl.3" per inuum. Afte
limit. 10 yesrs or over. September J-l ira.
examinations will be mad-s for ellg.btes to
fill vacancy In the p"slt on ef miscellaneous
computer at the United Stat'-s naval ob
servatory. Compensation not stated. Age
limit, years or over.
DEATH RECORD.
F. J. Kimball.
PHILADELPHIA. July W.-F. J. Kim
ball, president of the Norfolk A Western
Railway company, died at bis country
home at Radnor, Pa., today, after sn 111- t
ne nf about a month following an opera- !
tlon. He was 59 years of age.
Mrs. Clarence F Ssaltk.
FALLS CITT. Neb . July T. (Speclal.V
Mrs Claret.ce E. Smith died at htr home
In this city Monday morr.lng after a long
Illness.
ADOPT PLAN OF ORGANIZATION
Joint Cesnsslttee ef Improvement
Clabs Will Sabmlt Report at
.est Meetlag.
The committee from five Improvement
clubs appointed by Juls Slabaugh Tues
dsy nis.it at the meeting of the clubs haa
decided upon a plan of organization. It
will be submitted to the second meeting,
which will be held in the court room of
Judge Slabaugh Tuesday evening.
This meeting will pass upon ths form of
organization as outlined by ths committee
and for this reason it is hoped by those
Interested that a full representation will
be present from all club In tie city. At
And many otker painful and serious
ailments from which most mothers
suffer, can lie avoided by the use of
, "Mot.ll. FrlSll. This great remedy
is a God-send to women, carrying
them through their most critical
ordeal with safety and no pain.
No woman who uses "Mother's Frlcnl" need fear the suffering
and danger incident to birth; for it robs the ordeal of its horror
and insures safety to life of mother and child, and leaves her in
a condition more favorable to speedy recovery. The child is
also healthy, strong and
good naturei Our book
''Motherhood," is worth
its weieht in gold to every
woman, and will be sent free in plain
envelope by addressing application to
Bradfie'd Regulator Co. Atlanta, Ca.
m. - - - . - . -
The Oldest, 5a(est and raatf
Rellabl Cure for Alcoholism,
Morphine or other Drug Ad
dictions. Tobacco and Clga
rette habit. All comrauaica
Uoa confidential.
Wo. 16 Burns, rUaapef
m
THE KEELEY CURE
Cv. Itth aad Lcateawofth Streets.
OMAHA, NEBRASKA.