CBUM g BfKmiHjitat a BjHi
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THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : TUESDAY , JTJXE 13 , 1899.
1IAK1SC 1100)1 ) FOR FRIENDS
\
Management at the Lincoln A By In m
D itchargcs Valuable Employes.
REFORM MEASURES FAIL TO REFORM
f Siincrlnlenilenfii Hoc * Not
Improve the Condition of AlTnlr *
nt tinInMltiillmi Story
About HillliM.
LINCOLN' , Juno 12 ( Special ) Since the
announcement of the change of superintend-
cuts at the Lincoln asylum things have run
qulto an smoothly ns the shim reformers
could wish The friction started , of course ,
because Dr. Abbott concluded tint Coflln
had boon quietly undermining him for some
time Just before Dr. Abbott was to leave
the Institution there was n tnnquet in hlfl
honor given by the employes , nnd In the
course of which Dr Abbott made a talk Ho
referred several times to the treachery of
Ingo , and In speaking of the past history ot
the asylum said It was a matter of record
that Dr. Hay did not get charge of the
asylum by "undermining his superior" One
of the employe * who took part in the ban
quet describes the doctor's speech as belnp
full ot blttcrnew and scorn toward his false
friend , and sa > s that during the references
to lago Dr. Coflln "sat there and blinked
his eyes like a toad In a thunder storm "
Soon after the binquct there wa3 sonic
trouble over the planln and bulbs In the
conservatory that the state pajs out money
to immtnln. Coflln Intimated that Abbott
wai looting the conservatory , while Abbott's
partisans claimed that the only plants that
were being removed were some choice onoa
that Mrs Abbott had put In there from her
jirlvato stock some time prevlouu
In spite of Coffin's anxiety to protect the
conservatory from looters , he did not hesi
tate to draw on the flower garden for the
benefit of hi * own friends. One day during
the s-uno week that the tirade was raised
about Abbott arrangements were made by
Cullln to send jme choice bulbs to relatives
and friends at North Loup. They were to
bo taken from the conservatory , but so
much delay was occasioned that the con
veyance arrived at the train too late and
the North Loup friends had gone. It Is
supposed the package was then sent by ex-
jircEB and that North Loup his some rare
samples of bulbs produced at the expense of
the state
The trouble at the Institution goes right
on since the departure of Dr Abbott and Is
not confined to the flower buolncss toy any
means Dr Collin has started In to clean
out the democratic emplojos In order to
make room for populist friends Saturday
ono of the most valuable employes In the
Institution was let out and the place given
to n populist hailing from the Loup country.
Other changes arc expected during1 ths
month. In the meantime the omplojcs who
TV ere lojal to Dr. Abbott do not hesitate to
express their very small opinion of the new
superintendent and some of them say that.
If .1 political revolution Is necessary to get
rid of this stripe of populist officeholders
they are ready to vote the republican ticket
at the first opportunity.
to Triixt Conference.
Governor Poynter this afternoon appointed
six delegates to the National Conference on
Combinations and Trusts to be held In Chl-
cigo from Soittember 13 to 16. This con
ference has been called by the Civic Fed
eration of Chicago for the same purpose as
the conference called by Governor Sayres
of Texas The latter , however , will be re
stricted to the states In the transmlsslsslppl
region while the one held at Chicago -will
Include , If possible , every state In the union.
The transmlsslsslppl conference will be held
at St Louis , beginning September 20 , anJ
'contlnulnR ' until September 28. GovernoV
Voyntcr and Attorney General Smyth will
attend both meetings , but the delegates ap
pointed today only the one at Chicago The
state Is allowed a representation of seven
delegates and these appointed arc Congress
man II. D. Sutherlind of Nelson , Senator
Allen of Madison. W. J. Bryan of this city ,
i : Uosewater and Dr. H. Hippie of Omaha ,
Lorenro Crounso of Cilhoun and F. T. Ran
som of Omaha
The date of the Chicago meeting has been
jerently chinged so as not to conflict with
the conference nt St Louis , as nearly all
of the governors and attorney generals In
the west have expressed a willingness to
attend botlf. Governor Pojnter Is enthusi
astic over the project to put down what ho
calls the "giant octopus "
Governor Pojnter received the following
lettci today In reply to one sent the War
depirtment several weeks ago concerning
the transportation of the bodies of any mem
bers of the First regiment who die en route
to this country-
WASHINGTON , Juno 8. Hon W. A.
Poynter , Governor , Lincoln Sir The BCC-
retary of war desires me to acknowledge
the receipt of your letter of the 17th of
May In which jou request that In the event
of any death on transport of any member
of the First Nebraska volunteers returning
to the United States from Manila that suit
able provision be made for the transporta
tion of the body , to the end that the same
may be forwarded to the friends and rela
tives of the deceased on the arrival of the
Bhlp In the United States , and In reply to
Inform you that Instructlsas have been
given to the proper officials of the quarter
master's department at San Francisco nnd
nt Manira to provide each outgolns Bteamer
with a sufficient number of caskets for use
In case of deaths on board and to prevent
BACKED UP by Dr. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription , auy woman is enabled to
face the world with its duties and pleasures -
ures without fear of suffering. This
medicine is not a cure-all , but a specific
for the chronic diseases peculiar to wom
en. These diseases it perfectly controls
und absolutely cures. Tetis of thousands
of women have testified that
" Favorite Prescrip
ts tion" makes Weak
Women Strong and
Sick Women Well.
burial at sea , nnd that necessary measures
be taken by the medical department to at
tend to the embalming of such dead
H C COIiniN' , Adjutant General
Adjutant General Ilarrj' this afternoon re
quested the War department by telegraph
to notify the stafo military authorities here
as soon as the First Nebraska embarks As
the postmaster it San Francisco has been
Instructed to hold all mall addressed to
members of the Nebraska regiment It Is
thought that the movement will commence
within the next few days
Several members of the Board of Public
Lands and Buildings met this afternoon and
discussed the advisability of purchasing the
Soldiers' and Sailors' home at Mllford at
the prlco asked , $13,000. The state legis
lature appropriated this amount for buying
the homo and the grounds surrounding , but
the board was Inclined to think this after
noon that a better offer may be obtained
at some future date fiom the recent owners
of the home. The state has expended nearly
$9,000 In Improving the home the first cost
of which It Is claimed wag $8,000 A tract
of flftj-four acre * ? ot land belongs to the
home , but only a portion of this has been
offered to the state with the building.
CniiKnl Clt ) Ao p .
The police authorities ot this city have
found a clue that may lead to the Identifi
cation of the parents of the 6earold child
that was found on the doorstep of the house
occupied by A A Lasch one early morning
several dajs ago The Infant Is a par
ticularly bright one and the costly clothes
It was wrapped up In when found Indicate
that Its pirents are well-to-do people. De
tective Malonc has been at work on the caae
for several dajs and today ho succeeded In
establishing to a certainty the Identity of
the woman who brought the child to the
city. The present whereabouts of this
woman Is unknown , but the police do not
anticipate any great trouble In finding her.
The day before the child was found on
the doorstep by Mr. Lasch a woman regis
tered at the Capital hotel hero as "Mrs
W. A. Watson , Deadwood. " She had with
her a little child , which she told the hotel
people was her daughter. The babe was
admired by many people about the hotel
and a number of them have Identified the
child found by Mr. Lisch as the ono seen
at the hotel. During the afternoon the
woman left the child under the care of one
of the chambermaids emplojed at the hotel.
This woman has also Identified the child.
There Is still a farther bit of evidence tint
established the truth of the whole storj.
Mrs. Wateon Is reported to have told several
people at the hotel that the child's name
was Volnoy Clare. This Is the name given
In a note pined to the clothing of the found
ling. Mrs. Lasch resided for awhile In
Deadwood , but she remembers no one by the
name of Watson. However , she thinks It
quite probable that the woman has heard
some of her friends in Deadwood speak of
her. Mr. and Mrs. Lasch have decided to
keep the child until It Is claimed by Its
parents.
The Lancaster County Old Settlers' as
sociation will hold Its annual picnic at Lin
coln park on Wednesday , June 14. A rate
of one and a third fare for the round trip
from all points within fifty miles of Lln-
cln has been allowed by the railroads and
vlth this concession the attendance from
ut of Iho city Is expected to be quite large
Mrs Katherlne A. Tlngley of New- York
Cltj , outer head of the Universal Brother-
lood of America , an order for the promc-
Ion of Interest In theosophy , Is at tno Lln-
oln hotel , accompanied by Alice L Clethca
and Basil Crump of London , F. M. Pierce
and H T. Patterson of New York City , Ml s
Vtklnson of Tneymouth , England , and Miss
\ . Fabra of Cuba , all of whom are engaged
n the work of bringing the subject of
hcosophy before the people. Mrs Tingley
las delivered several lectures on the oub-
ect In th'ls city.
A number of horsemen nnd people Inter
ested In horse racing are arranging for a
series of races to be held In this city the
veek of July 4. Lincoln boasts of one of
he fastest tracks In the west and It Is
bought that several celebrated horses might
be brought to the city for the occasion.
Republican caucuses were held In nearly
ill the ivards tonight , all of them being
argcly attended. A report was circulated
his afternoon that some of the candidates
tad decided not to go Into the caucuses ,
nit nearly all of them attended. In the
Fourth ward , where the strongest ficht Is
being made , It was decided to have but one
delegation to the convention on the ticket
it the primaries tomorrow , the majority
vote on the candidates expressing the pref
erence of the ward Instead of each candi
date for clerk of the court putting up his
own delegation , the people will simply vote
to Instruct the delegation named at the
primary tonight tc vote in the convention
for the man who receives the strongest sup
port.
port.Dr.
Dr. H. B. Lowrle of this city has been
appointed delegate to the Internationa :
Medical congress In Brussels next summer
representing the American Medical society
HASTI.NGS COLliKRn COMMKXCnMKM
IliiccnlnnrciUp Sermon AcldroNH hj
Prof. Mnrltx.
HASTINGS. Neb , June 12 ( Special )
President A. O. Pattlson preached the
baccalaureate sermon for the graduates o
Hastings college yesterday morning at the
Presbyterian church. Nearly all the college
students were present. The senior cliss
occupied the place of honor. The sermon
was upon the text found In Matthew xx , 27
"Andwhosoever will be chief among you
let him be your servant. " The theme was
"Greatness of service " President Pattlson
Impressed the Importance of the theme upon
the class.
In the evening Prof. 'Mprltz ' of the Uni
versity of S'ebraska delivered an addresa
before the Christian association. His sub
Ject was "True Christianity and the New
Theology , " He said that It was a slgnlfican
fact , worthy to be noticed , that he , a lay
man , unbound by any doctrinal vow , wan
Invited to speak from the pulpit of a dc
nomlnatlonal organization , It speaks of the
freedom of these laat jears of the century
Mr Morltz then gave a masterly dlscussloi
of evolution Ho said "In the light of the
new theology the Christian can maintain
the principles of evolution , Indeed , It Is the
only reasonable course. All scientists ac
cept It as an underlying principle , and fo
that belief they are not rnoro designate !
evolutionists than they are gravltatlonlst
for believing in gravitation"
Commencement nl AVoi-pliiK Wn < or
WKBPING WATER , Neb , June 12. ( Spe
clal ) Rev Theodore Clifton of Chicago
preached tbo baccalaureate sermon to th
graduating class of the Weeping Wnte
academy at the Congregational church Sun
day morning In the evening the Children'
day exercises were held In the church and
the little folks acquitted themselves well
This week the closing exercises of th
academy take place , Including an art rccep
tlon under the direction of Miss May Boucl
on Tuesday , from 3 to G p m ; exhibition
of conservatory of music on Wednesday a
2 SO commencement address , "The Age o
Privilege , " by Rev Hubert C Herring o
Omaha , at 8 p m , Thursday , 10 a m
commencement exercises , and in the even
lug alumni banquet and buslnrte meeting
Including a Musical union conceit at S p
m There are six graduates.
Clillilrcn' . Ju > nt Diuilmr.
DUNBAR , Neb , June 12 ( Special ) Th
children's day exercises were held In th
United Presbyterian church Sabbath even
ing The program rendered by the children
was appreciated by the large audlcmce In
attendance A liberal collection was taken
at the close rf " " - '
WiitHou . it Counts ,
NEBRASKA CITY. Neb. , June 12 ( Spe
cial Telegram ) The rase of the State
against John C Watson , which was on trial
in the county court last Saturday , was con
cluded this morning Judge Jojcc bound
the defendant over to the district court.
Bond was fixed In the cum ot $2,000 , which
was given The case against Watson. In
which the Chicago Piano company charges
him with wrongfully withholding funds be
longing to It , was next taken up and after
hearing the evidence the Judge held the
defendant to await the action of the district
court Bond tor $1,000 $ was given In this
case and also a llko amount In the Hawk
will case , In whl'h the defendant waived
n preliminary hearing
I'jtlilnii Mi-ninrlnl Scrv lcp .
M'COOK. Neb. Juno 12 ( Special )
Memorial day was most Impressively and
labarately celebrated by the Pjthlans
of McCook this afternoon Counting
he Nebraska Brigade band , Uniform Rank ,
{ nights of Pythias , which headed the pro
cession , quite one hundred Knight ? of Py-
bias marched to the cemeteries to decorate
he graves of depirted Pythlans. which was
lone with a generous hand nnd with the
> ea"tlful service prescribed by the orders
Itual The Methodist church was crowded
o hear the eloquent memorial sermon by
lev Turner Special choral work , tasteful
ecoratloni and other notable features
nade the occasion one of the most mcmor-
bio In the history of the local order ,
WAYNE , Neb , Juno 12 ( Special Tele
gram ) The Knights of Pjthlas lodge of
his city observed Pythian Memorial day
'cstcrdaj- , marching to the cemetery In a
> ody and decorating the graves of departed
cnlghts with ( lowers In the evening the
members marched to the Presbyterian
hurch , where Rev D C Montgomery
> reacbcd the memorial sermon.
WYMORE , Neb , Juno 12 ( Special )
larmony lodge No. 48 , Knights of Pythias ,
held Its annual memorial services jesterday ,
t which time a Targe number of the knights
gathered at the hall and from there marched
n a body to the cemetery , where services
vere held and the graves of their departed
members decorated with flowers.
ArrcHlcd
HUMBOLDT , Neb , Juno 12. ( Special )
James W Neeld , who was placed under
arrest last week on the charge of lllegafly
landllng Intoxicating liquors , was again ar
rested Saturday by officers of the city , who
searched his place of business and took
n charge a considerable quantity of bottled
goods , bearing different labels E F. Shoats ,
editor of the Enterprise , took some of the
stuff to Lincoln to have It analjzcd. The
accused man gave $500 bonds for his ap
pearance for trial before Justice D. W. Nclll
on the 19th Inst.
Clillilron'M Dnj I'xcrclnco.
GRAFTON , Neb , Juno 12. ( Special )
Children's day witnessed a good attendance
at the churches. The Congregatlonallsta
icld exercises In the morning and the ( Meth
odists held an evening service The chll-
Iren all did nicely. Both churches had
> eautlful assortments of potted plants and
cms.
AVlnter wheat Is heading out and where
t stood the winter the crop will be good.
Corn Is looking well.
Tire Men ScriotiNl } Wounded.
ALLIANCE , Neb , June 12. ( Special Tel
egram ) Mark Lee and Otto Held , two la
borers on the railroad grade , were seriously
vounded by a revolver In the hands of James
Cockrell on the streets of this city this
ifternoon. The latter is timekeeper for one
of the nearby outfits and the men made an
ittack upon him without provocation. Both
are dangerouslj wounded. The preliminary
hearing occurs tomorrow.
IlnrtliiKloii Illeli School.
HARTINGTON , Neb , June 12. ( Special. )
The fast week has been an auspicious one
with the High school of this city. Friday
evening the Junior class gave an entertain
ment In the Auditorium of the High school
to a crowded house. On Saturday evening
the graduating exercises were held In the
Union opera house. There were but two
graduates tills joar , the smallest class since
the commencement of the school.
Sermon for Trn\cllii r Men.
GRAND ISLAND , Neb , June 12. ( Spe
cial ) Rev. Dr. Sanderson preached a spe
cial sermon Sunday morning to commercial
travelers. A large number of the knights
ot the grip were In attendance and the con
gregation and visitors crowded Trinity
Methodist Episcopal church , where the serv
ices were held.
Iliimlmlill'ft Ilnll Tcnni.
HUMBOLDT , Neb , Juno 12. ( Special )
The Humboldt base ball team has recently
been organized with Fred R. Linn as cap
tain , George Segrlst as manager and Charlie
Gore as treasurer. The team as organized
Is a strong one and Is ready to meet any
amateur club In the state.
Grniitril Ten IJuj n Continuance.
AINSWORTH , Neb. , June 12. ( Special. )
At the preliminary examination of Ed L.
Jay , accused of stealing a span of horses
from the Bell Cattle company , the prosecu
tion was granted a continuance of ten days
to procure material witnesses necessary to
sustain Its case.
nt Kearney.
KEARNEY , Neb , June 12. ( Special Tele
gram ) The hardware store of W. E. Jack-
way was entered by burglars last night and
one dozen revolvers and $14 In money taken
Twenty-five dollars reward is offered by
Jackway for the arrest of the party.
Children' * Duj nt Ilnnilioldt.
HUMBOLDT , Neb , June 12 ( Special. )
Both the Presbjterlans and German Meth
odists observed children's day with appro
priate exercises on Sunday morning and a
good-sized crowd was in attendance at bott
places.
Iloj Droivnril.
SILVER CREEK , Neb. June 12 ( Specla
Telegram ) Little Sol , aged about 9 years
son of Sol C Towsleo of this place , was
drowned this afternoon In Silver creek while
bathing with his playmates
CjcllntH Plncei ! t'niler Arrcdt.
SAN FRANCISCO , June 12 Frank Simp
son and Thomas Jones surrendered to the
poflce today , admitting that they were the
wheelmen who on May 27 ran over Hon ,
Timothy Guy Phelps , near his country homo
at San Carlos The men were riding a tan
dem and In avoiding a milk wagon ran down
Mr Phelps , who was walking along the
road The cjcllsts aided Mr Phelps to a
wagon and left him , not thinking that he
was seriously Injured Fred Kennet , who
accompanied them on their ride , was also
placed under arrest
Rev Horatio Stebblns , who officiated at
the wedding of Mr and Mrs Phelps thirty-
two jears ago , will officiate at his funeral
Wednesday afternoon It Is understood that
Mr Phelps' estate is forth more than ? 100-
000 and consists mostly of real estate.
"Turtle" IM I niler Hie linn ,
SAN FRANCISCO , June 12 The McDon-
ough Estate company , which owns the build
ing In which the California theater Is lo-
tated , this afternoon applied for a writ 01
injunction restraining the production of the
play knQwn as "The Turtle" The peti
tioners allege that the production Is Im
moral and win Injure the good name and
subsequent business If the managers con
tinue to produce It
The action of the McDonough people was
doubtless brought about by the scathing
newspaper criticisms of the play , the cble !
feature of which Is the widely advertised
"disrobing scene "
The application was presented to Judge
Dargerfield. who granted a temporary In
junction.
I'rnifrnm for
CINCINNATI. 0 June 12 Mlsa Aldrlck
of the wajs and means committee for the
annual meeting of the National Association
of Elocutionists at Chautauqua , June 2G to
30 , announce that elaborate programs have
been prepared for the week and a large
attendance Is expected Among those who
will read paperh are Alexander Merville
Bell , S II Clarte of Chicago university ,
F F Mackay of New York and Mrs. Emily
BUhop ot New Y
WRECK ON THE ROCK ISLAND
Three Can Jump the Track and Crash Into
a Stock Train.
NO APPARENT CAUSE FOR THE ACCIDENT
Sncrnl rpmon * Injnrril , lint .No One
Killed PiumeitRrr Trnln' ' Wan
It nil n I its Slovr nt
the Time.
CHICAGO , June 12 As the Chicago ,
Rock Island & Pacific west-bound express
train pulled Into Qcnosco , 111 , 150 miles
south of Chicago , at 9 60 o'clock last night ,
three cars left the track and crashed Into
a stock train standing on a siding Fifteen
passengers were Injured and the three care
lemollshed.
The most seriously Injured.
C. A Keefer , Chicago , back and abdomen.
H R. Huntlngton , Dluc Island , III , con
ductor , head cut , neck badly wrenched , knco
racturcd.
\V. II. Smith , Chicago , brakcman , back
and chest bruised.
Mrs A Berlau. New York City , arms and
chest scalded , scalp wounds
M. C. Reldy , Chicago , postal clerk , head
cut , face bruised.
The others Injured were :
Dr T. B. Vance und wife , Eddyvllle , la.
George R Dean and wife , iMaysvlllc , N. Y.
Miss Carrlo Nlckell , Pella , la.
Vf J. Parck , Chicago.
Arthur Stceley , Clrclevlllo , la.
Albert Ray , Davenport , la.
John F. Ducbanau , Plttsburg , Pa.
Unknown woman.
The train was made up of ten cars , two
chair cars and a smoker being nt the rear.
\Vlthln half a mtlo of the Geneseo station
n stock train was standing on the siding.
The switch was closed and locked. The
passenger train was slowing down for the
station and the engine and seven cars
lasscd tlio switch In safetj , but the smoker
eft the rails at the switch and with the
two chair cars following crashed Into the
stock train engine , demolishing the three-
passenger cars completely. Had the three
cars been welt ill led loss of life would
doubtless have resulted.
After the accident the switch was cxam-
, ned and found to bo still safely closed.
The cause of the accident has not yet been
determined. The Injured were at once taken
to Goncseo and cared for and an hour later
: hree tars replaced those demolished and the
train proceeded.
\ SOUTH OMAHA NEWS.
A short tlmo ago the commission men and
others doing business at the stock jards
signed a petition to the Omaha Street Rail
way company asking for cotter street car
service on the South Omaha line and also
requesting that all main tine trains be run
wc t en N street to Twenty-sixth , thence
south to Q , east to Twenty-fourth and north
to N , making a loop. . Yesterday a reply
was received from W. ' A. Smith , general
manager of the street railway company ,
saying that the plan of building the loop
spoken of was all arranged for at one time ,
"but the same trouble arose that does so
frequently In our endeavors to do some good
thing for the South Omaha dlstrlH. " Con
tinuing Mr. Smith writes. "What suits the
Stock exchange and those connected there
frequently docs not socm to fit the case of
the eastslders , who In this case were very
bitter In their opposition. I am sure our
people will bo glad to consider any reasona
ble proposition at tiny-time that will meet
the wants ot the city erfcrbjty.i1' .
While there is not as much encourage
ment In the reply of Manager Smith as was
hoped for , ho certainly stated facts when
'lie said that the loop was all arranged for
at cne time. This was -when vestibule 1
motors first came Into service and the old
switch south of N street had to be aban *
doned. Arrangements were made at that
time to build the loop , but men on N street ,
between Twenty-fourth and Twenty-sixth ,
objected on the ground that prospective
patrons would ride directly past their doors
Instead of walking , as they arc now com
pelled to do. It was In deference to the
wishes of these business men that the loop
was abandoned and the Y at 0 street was
built.
It would certainly be a great convenience
to these having- business at the stock yards
If the street cars were run around a loop , as
has been suggested , but if this cannot be
accomplished \\lthout tco much opposition
the old plan of having the Hanscom park
Jlne extended from Shcely to the stock
jards may be taken up. The distance from
Sheely , the present terminus of the line , to
the north entrance to the stock yards is
only about a mile and a half. By making
this extension South Omaha would be given
two lines to Omaha and thus greatly lighten
the traffic on the Twenty-fourth street line
It Is possible that the commission men may
take up this project with a view to ascer
taining what the street car company feels
inclined to do In the matter.
Killed li > the Car * .
Frank Krejcel , a laborer employed at the
Cudahy plant , was run over In the railroad
yards about 5 o'clo-k yesterday afternoon
and killed , The accident occurred at a point
a few j-ards west of the Armour cattle via
duct. Two refrigerator cars were standing
on the middle track at this point when four
loaded refrigerators were turned loose at
the puzzle switch above nnd allowed to drop
down to the two stationary cars. The Im
pact moved the cars a short distance down
tbo track and Krejcel was knocked down
and run over. H Is not known whether
Krejcel was standing on the track at the
time or whether ho was walking between
the rails with his back to the train , The
body was horribly mangled and brijsed , the
left arm being nearly severed at the shoul
der , while the wheels passed over the abdo
men , making a ghastly wound. Although
unconscious from the time of the first shock
life was not extinct for some fifteen min
utes after the body had been removed from
under the cars. Krejcel was a married
man , but his family still resides In Bohemia
He boarded with a sister at Twelfth and
Center streets , Omaha. On account of Cor
oner Swenson having made arrangements
to leave the city todaj the Inquest was heli
at Hcafey's undertaking rooms last night
and a verdict in accordance with the facts
was rendered.
31 1 ill in u in Unto VliolUliril ,
The local electric light company an
nounces the withdrawal of its minimum
rate which has been in effect for a couple oi
years and hereafter bills will be rendered
monthly on meter readings The minimum
rate was $1 and no bills were rendered for
less than this amount , cven though the
meter showed that less than $1 worth of
current had been used At the time this
rate went into effect here the custom pre
vailed In nearly all sections of the country
but In many places It has been abandoned
on account of competition and It Is under
stood lhat this is the reason for the with
drawal of the rate here.
on New IVdernl IliillillitK
The balance of the fence around the new
postofflco building was removed jesterday
afternoon and now the entire walk U open
for tbo use of the public The walk Is the
finest In the city and some even assert thai
It Is a better piece of walk than that around
the Omaha postofflce Preparation la now
being made for la > lne the vitrified brick
drlvewajs. Tlrst comes a thick lajer o !
saod upon which common brick are laid
fiat , then vitrified brick will be laid on
edge making a solid substantial driveway
lor the useof mall wagons and other teams
having business at the building
Work on the Interior of the building Is
being rushed nnd a portion of the screen
separating the lobby from the working
room Is In position. Nearly nil of the til-
ng In the Jobbj hns been laid , but the ma
terial for the flooring In the postmaster's
office and the working room has not jet
arrived.
VftRmftors' Upturns I onitlitc.
Yesterday the last of the assessors' books
were turned In to the city clerk and the
totals of the four wards show a valuation of
si.Til.lBS This amount Is exclusive of the
assessment made on rallwavs , telegraphs
and palace car companies by the State
Joard of Kquallratlon Taking past jenrs
as a basis the sum of J70.14S should he-
added to the valuation returned b > the
county assessors for rallwavs , tclcgriphs ,
etc , thus making n total valuation of J1.S21-
fOO. This valuation Is lower than It was n
ear ago bj $23,700 The figures bj wards
'ollow '
Plrst Ward Personal , $104.02S , lands.
$23,650 , lots , $407,355 , total , $ fi2r > .063.
Second Ward Personal , $6l,9b' , , lands ,
$14,675 , lots , $3J4 , < iCO , total , $404 , 00.
Third Ward Personal , $ J4.281. lauds ,
$75.280 , lots , $ l)7S7r. , total , $257,416.
Pourth Waid Personal , $1.4,35S ! , lands ,
234,100 , lots , $95,715 , total , $464 173
Thus the total personal assessment Is
327,612 , total lands , $347.73' ; , total lots ,
$1,075,503 , grand total , $1,751.152.
ItiillillitK IV-rmlt * .
The following building permits were Is
sued yesterday \V Jnunsheld. cottnqo ,
Twenty-sixth nnd Madison streets , $150 , W
U ritrgcrald , dwelling , Fortieth nnd W
streets , $700V. . Martin , dwelling , Thlrtj-
nlnth nnd T streets , $1.000 ; M Dacj , cot-
age. Fortieth nnd T streets , $400 , J. J
l > an , dwelling , Forty-fitst nnd S streets ,
$1.000 , Frank Yost , repairs , Twentj-ninth
and W streets , $75 , O 'Magnlson ' , repairs ,
Nineteenth and M streets , $50 , Mrs M
Stclnblumcr , repairs , South Twenty-fifth
street , $65 , J. Slbcra , repairs , Nineteenth
ind Q streets , $ GS
l ) | > fra ( Ion * Votive.
Contractor Dan lliuinon commenced > cs-
erday to grade Sixteenth street from the
lorth line of M to a point 330 feet north of
Missouri avenue It Is estimated that 12-
000 cubic jards of dirt will have to be
moved. Graders arc also wet king on G
street , between Twentj-fourth and Twenty-
fifth. There Is quite a depression In O
street between the cress streets mentioned
and the filling of this gully will grcatlj 1m-
pro'vo the abutting property. The dirt for
the filling Is being taken from the Kplscopil
church property on Twentj-third street be
tween F and G.
St. Apjit'N' School CfriitliiiitPM.
The seating capacity of Modern Wood-
nan hall was taxed to the limit last night ,
the occasion being the annual graduating
exercises of St. Agnes' school. Palms and
ferns adorned the platform and added
greatljto the appearance of the hall The
program , as printed In The Bee of jester-
*
daj was carried out and proved to bo verj
entertaining. Diplomas and gold medals
were presented to these graduates- Miss
Bridget A. Barrett , Miss Josephine C. Hal-
pin , Miss Mary L Fitzgerald and Miss Anna
C. McMahon.
Sopre1tnr > Murtlii'N Itt > i > ort.
A report of the second annual convention
of the National Live Stock association ,
which was held at Denver last January , has
Just been received here. The report , which
Is printed on calendared paper. Is hand
somely bound and contains numerous Illus
trations. It was compiled by Charles F.
Martin , the efficient und courteous secre
tary , and Is certainly a valuable , work for
these Interistcd In llvo slock. The next
annual convention of this association will
be 'held at Fort Worth , Tex.
Manic ri ( > GoHMlp.
Frank Broadwell has gone south on a btisl
ness trip.
The directors of the Union Stock jards
will meet today.
Tbo cltv treasurer Is pajlng the school
teachers and Janitors.
A concert will be given at the Chilstlan
church this evening.
Miss Helen Seeley will attend tbo State
university this summer.
J. A. Beck left jesterday afternoon for
Lincoln , where he will spend a week
Mrs C D Gibson and children are visit
ing friends and relatives at Tekamah.
President John Fljnn of the Commercial
club Is In Chicago looking after business
matters.
Miss Anna Levy , daughter of Judge Lew ,
has returned from Lincoln , where she at
tended school.
t
Richard Allberry Is stlfl confined to his
home , but n slight improvement In his con
dition Is noted
J. D Montague and Miss Delia Salmon
will be married Wedncsdaj morning at St.
Bridget's church.
The dog catchers continue to reap a har
vest , as less than 200 dog tags have been
sold by the city clcrK.
M. C. Cudahj of Chicago Is spending a
few dajs in the cltj , the guest of his
brother , K. A. Cudabj.
Miss Anna Taj lor , one of the teachers In
the public schools , will' spend the hummer
with friends at Lincoln.
Major F E. Wolcott , one of the traveling
representatives of the Stock Yards company ,
spent yesterday In the cltj- .
Workmen ore now excavating for the
foundation of the new Johnston building at
Twenty-fourth and N streets.
Cyrus 0 Nelson of the Union Stock Yards
National bank was married last evening to
Mips Lizzie Campion of Omajia
Officer Burson has been relieved as jailor
and assigned to a beat on Twentj-fourth
street. Officer Wolf Is now Jailor
Hugcne Corwln of St Paul , Minn. , is hero
visiting his father , F L Corwln , superin
tendent of the Stock Yards Hallroad com
pany
Miss nva Hnnscom , who has been visit
ing her sister , Mrs. C H Thompson , Twen
tj-fourth nnd J streets , for some months ,
has gone to Lemars , la
Frank J. Morlarty , caehler of the Pack
ers' National bank has the sincere sympathy
of a largo number of friends hero on ac
count of the death of his sister-in-law , Miss
Gertrude Hush
folilcn .Inlilicc of Siim > rhuiiil ,
CINCINNATI. 0 , Juno 11 Last year
Cincinnati celebrated the twentj-flfth .in-
nlversarj of Its .May music festival , this
year the golden jubilee of the North Ameri
can Saengerhund This International Mtn-
gerfest meets every three jears Its first
meeting was here In 1840 A largo hari has
been erected especially for this golt'en ' jubi
lee with a seating capacity of 14,530 and a
stagn for a chorus of 4,000 The societies
from Europe as well ns from America will
be in attendance
Pll > Of NlHlll OIIICITK.
NEW YOUK June 12 A dispatch to the
World from Washington t > ajs The Naw
department has Issued a clrcufar fixing the
salaries of navy officers under the naval
personnel bill Admiral DOHCJ will receive
S13 500 whether on duty at sea or on shore
The senior rear admiral s pay Is fixed at
Bad Complexions
PIMPLES BLOTCHES
BLACKHEADS
Red , rough , oily skin , red , rough hands with
t > ha | > elesa nails , drj , thin , and falling hair ,
and babj blcmlshea prevented by Ci > Tictm\
hAV , tlio most effective skin purlfjlng anil
btautlfjlng soap In the world , Absolutely
pure , delicately meditated , exqulslttlj per
fumed , surprisingly effective , U promites the
whitest , clearest skin , the softest bund * , ami
moat luxuriant , lustrous lulr ,
f $7 lee it rra and $ r 11 on shore Hear
\dmlral Sih.ev 1 In this list but only re-
' i elves the minimum nmo'iAt ns lip Is n *
signed 10 shore duty The junl r reir nd
inlrals receive $6 .100 while on si a dutv nnd
J4S77 on shore Heir Adtnlnl Sampson Is
In the Junior list. but. having command nt
spn , receives the mnxlmum pav Should
Schley bo plven a comiuniid at ea he would
receive $ J 000 morp a vear than Satnp on
but ns It now Is his p ty amounts to but
$ S71 more Cnptnlns receive $3 M)0 ) at sea
and $1 f7" | > on sh ri
TODAY'S WEATHER FORECAST
iHMtori Vrpdlotnl fur Mlssonrl Vnl-
lc > vvllli l.itwrr Trmpornltiro
l.ustltiu 'I hrniiKli ' 1 ntiiorriMV.
W \P1IINGTO.V , Juno 12. Forecast for
Tuesdaj
For N'pbrasl > n and Iowa Showers and
cooler Tuesday , tnutly cloudy \Vedncsdij ,
varl.iblo winds.
South IJaKot.i hlght showers , with cooler
In eastprn portion Tuc dn > , piobnbly fair
Wcilnesdn > , variable winds
For Missouri Increasing cloiidlnrss , with
cooler In extreme nortbwe t portion Tues-
daj , probablj showers U'ediiipsdaj , south-
erlj winds.
For Kansas Showers and coolpr Tuesday ,
lircbnbly flrVpdnrsd.ij , preceded bj show-
e'rs In extrotup easlrrn portion , southerly
winds , becoming varlible.
Wjomlng ( ) ciipiall > fair Tuesday and
\Vcdnesdnj ; variable winds
I.nrnl Hi'iMiril ,
OFFICI : OFTIII.MIATHIH : : IUUIAIT :
OMAHA , JUIIP 12 Omnhi romrd of tom-
] iciatun < and prctlplt itloit mnipmtl with
t'.n lorii'spoiidliiB daj of the last
tin ct ? vcars
Mi\lmuiii temp'rtture. . 11 7t 'M 7
Minimum tPinpiraturo * . . 71 fi. ) ii > J
Aveingc tempei taure SI 7i 7S ffi
I'uilpltatlon 00 .00 .W 0)
Uticinl of tpmporaturo and precipita
tion it omih.i for thN day nnd slm-o
Mareh 1 , UJ3
Normal fet the dm '
I'M-oss foi the d iv . >
Aoi umulatoil dolloionov since March 1 211
Isnniial iilnfill foi thcdiv .11 huh
Dotli Km v fo , the dav U liu h
Tolil rnlnfitl since Mnuh 1 s 0Itu nca
Pi Hi loiuv sliu i M'irili I ! ns "iii'hPs
KM oss for 101 ppilml , I'-Os 1 7ilmhos
Dollcl ncj foi oir prrlotl 1W 1 ( > 1 liu lies
Lt'l'lfS AVii.SlI :
l oial Foioia-it Olllolal
FACTS OR FICTION.
Experiences of Omaha Citi/cns Are
Knsily Proven to bo 1'ncts Out-
siile Tchtiniony is Apt to
Savor of Romance.
The most superficial Investigation will
provo that the following statement from a
resident of Omiha Is true Head It and
compare evidence from OmnUn. along with
testimony from outside places , published
hldo by side with this In the columns of
this piper. Investigate still further , nnd
jou will bo surprised at the number of
proplo In Omaha who re-echo what this
citizen sajs
Mr i : G. Glenn , School teacher of 624
North 20th street , siys "I procuted
Doin's Kldnej Pills at Ktihn's & . Go's Drug
Store , corner of loth and Douglas streets ,
for my wife She suffered terribly from
attacks of Kldncy'complalnt foi jcars. At
the tlmo her back was aching sovcrelj ,
and although she used many preparations
said to bo sure euros for kidney complaint ,
the benefits received from Doan's Kidney
Pills were so pronounced that wo have no
hesitation in endorblng the representations
made for them "
Doan's Kidney Pills for sale by all deal
ers. Prlco no cents. Mailed on receipt of
price by rostor-Mllburn Co , Buffalo , N.
V , solo agents for the United States.
Hemcmber the name , Doan'B , and take
no biibtititute. .
WHEN OTHERS PAlu
. . .CONSULT. . .
Scarles & Searlcs
OMAHA ,
NEB.
Specialists In
Nervous , Chronic &
Private Diseases
f J.lien anil Women.
\\V ( fuirantec to cure all cases curable of
Catnnli.All Itinas'inf tlic Ao , Tliniat , Chert ,
Stiiinncli , ItfiHfli unl lticr ; Jlydrucclc , Vart-
lucelc , b\ii \ > Inti * , Gunurrluica.
Dfllilitll Aml a11 its att
UljUIIH/U ailtucnls , araoiii ; louno
Middle Aijrd and OM Men
Blood and Skin DUciscs , Sores , SpolR ,
I'imnlcs , Scrofula , Tu-
ninrs , Teller , Kczonn , anil lllooil Poison , thor
oughly cli'ansul from Hit sjblcui also Weah-
nrssof Organs , lullammatiun , Kupturcs , Piles ,
FUlula , OIL
, - , , Throa * , Luncrs , Liver , nvsppp la
vJOlurrn and all bowel and 8lnmach trotihlc .
-ifHrtr * Ivcii careful and fiprcltl altentJou
L9UIGS for all their many ailmuiils.
WRITE 3' > "r troubleIf out of the clly.
Thouaanilh Liired nt hunie by correspondence.
Or. Searles h Seirles. 119 S. 14th St. , Omaha.
Best Dining Car Service.
Only Deoot In Chicago on the Elevated > .oea >
' ' '
Automatic'
Bicycle and Carriage
Burns
Acetylene
Gas
No
WIcKs
No
Regulat
ing Valves
Tills lamp la beautifully made , has a bril
liant , uniform flame , aud la absolutely self-
governing
BURNS BEST WHEN LEfT ALONE
If your dfulrr lo - nut
PRICE Uiici ) tliu lump , w Mill
$2.50 Heml II , cnrrliiijc prepaid
of price ,
paid , DII rrrelpl
The Plume & Afwood Go.
1VU I.AIf ! CHICAGO ,
Genuine
Carter's
Little Liver Pills.
Must Bonr Signature of
? - '
- , a
/ & &zrz
See rnc-Slmllo Wrapper lltlow.
Verr nmnll and nn easy
to toke n-i untfor.
FOR HEADACHE.
FOR DIZZIHESS.
FOR BILIOUSNESS ,
FOR TORPID LIVER.
FOR CONSTIPATION.
FOR SALLOW SKIN ,
FOR THE COMPLEXION
_ . .
SBi c t I rurolr Vcffotahlo. ,
CURE SICK HEADACHE.
Hev \ \ A Nltkel tc siding ut : J5 Otlv
trcct Kansas ClO Mo in talking ubutit
Dr H ( illicit s Din trie licit nld " 1 have
been well lewaideil It has oulj been llvs
dajs since 1 be nn vvenilnn vour boll nnd I
belluvo It Is all vuu MIJ I hive slept bol
ter the past teu nights than toi months ,
im nerviv ate better , nnd. well , I tell
jou , It all right. It has m > heart ) In-
Idurstnicnt nnd recommendation Uvery
poison sulfcilMK Mom tiny weakness should
UesTln your licnltneul"
In oldtn times
people overlooked
the ImporMm o of
permanent benell-
Inl effects .in I
vv e r o batlsTed
with transient no
tion , but now tint
It la sener illy
known that Dr
Dennett's Holt
will permauenl-
Iv overcome uny
weakness , well Informed -
formed people
will not hosllatu
In caving they
liuvc be n well
rewarded To inon
who have Imtter-
rd their stomachs
with drugs' ' wo
want them to ex
ercise their Judg
ment nnd conUl-
er that Clcctr city
Is the KK'nttHt
power on earth
Qulcklj puts llfo
Into whatever It
louchenive In
stant relief and
n-vir fa'ls to euro
Rheumatism ,
Backache , ICId-
nej Troubles ,
K ar 1 y Decuv ,
Nlirht Losses ,
L ick of Nerve
Force and Visor , Nervous Debility , Und >
ve-lopment and Lost Vltnlttj
Dr. Bennett's Electric Belt
Has cured manv men who have battled fur
> eara against the mental and phvHloul auf-
fcilngol' lost manhood It Is a home treat
ment , and all men who suffer from any
form of scxml vvinXneas , resulting from
jouthful foil ) , prsnmture lots of strennth ,
and memorj , weak back , varlcoeule or ema
ciation of parts can now rure tliunseivfre at
homo.
The remedj has a pfcullnrlj pratcful effect
of warmth direct to the desired location ,
PflvlnR strength und development just where
It Is needed It cures ill the Ills and troflblea
tint como from jears of inleuso of the
natural functions and has ben nn abso
lute success In all cases
This treatment KEntlj tones the stomach ,
pui Illus the blood and puts the whole diges
tive ipparatus In healthy condition Why
should jou ind your irlonds suffer the
pings and miseries of disease when a cure
mi > be effected FO easllj and t > o promptly
by taking thlu treatment' ' No matter what
other remedies you hnve tried , cu-t ooldo
all othtr medicines and treutm'nts nnd glvo
this new sjstem a trial If jou wunt ona
is will cost jou only about half the prlco
of the old-stjle belts , with cvorj thine com
plete , and will be the incunH of savingjou
much mon'j perhaps your life
Dr. liennett'a Belts have soft , silken ,
chamois-covered sponge electrodes that can
not burn and hlivtor ns do the bare metal
electrodes used on nil otrwr makes of belts.
Can be ri netted when burniHl out for only
"So no other belt can bo renewed for nnj-
1 r'ce , and when burned out Is worthless
My new Electrical 8uspen ory for the
euro of the various woakntsBOJ of nicn la
FRHE to every male purchaser of one of
mj BtltsVrit for free book , that fully
explains nil about treatment Wrtto tod.iy.
Do not put off the Inclination , but go rtg-ht
at It and leorn all about this marvelous
treatment that restorer you to permanent
freedom from disease and weakness
Wrlto for advice , which Is ABSOLUTELY
KRI3B The most obstlnato ciaes successfully -
fully treated in the strictest confidence Ile-
incmb'r , Dr Hennett's Delta ar never sold
In stores or by agent = Only by
Dr. Bennett
Itoonm 2U nnd1 Donuluii Illoek , lOIlt
and Dpilice Struota , Omatiu , Nob.
* * * * * 9 * * * i
At' oA.
WHILE IT'S COOL J
# It will eoon bo hot red hot , w
Haa your offlco a window on the &
weet so that on a July day , you
fairly bake ? as
The Bee |
IY , # Building I *
3& u the coolest place In town In *
A gBf
" * w * Sjf ?
summer. There la no west cx-
] S posuro all tbo rooms are Ucht * K
aPi.and pleasant. A gllmpso of the jf ,
jfa palms and fountain In the court * fy
T la u good as a trip to Newport. < fj&
I R. C. PETERS & CO. S
Jf Rental Agents , w
M Ground floor. S
! * ure , Healthy ,
Fragrant
The unnatura- odor from
ptrsp'ratlon and all other Im
purities are speedily and com <
i pluely removed and the entire body trlven a
pure. hfHlthy fragrant tone by tin dA y
use In toll't and bath , of WOOpBUHY'H
racial Soap und AVOODBUnY'S Fuclal