NO SETTLEMENT IN SIGHT
Woodworkers nd Contractor! Setm Urub!
to 0Jraprcml8 Thsir DifBcuttlca.
Home patronage bureau appealed to
Use ot the. tnlott Label on IMmtlnu
Mill Work Scenm lo lie
' j Hie Harrier nt
Present.
The mcmbsrs of tho striking Carpenters'
Union met Wcdntsday night at Washington
tall and tho session was quite lengthy, lait
Ing until nearly 11 o'clock. Tho report of
tho committee which had been conferring
wlth the. representative of the contractors
during tho day won received, but this was
not a Kourca of much witUfactlon. After a
long' and spirited discussion the. mattor In
controversy stood Just as It did before with
no prospect of an early settlement. Ono of
tho carpenters remarked: "Tho contractors
till want everything their owu way and
urc Unwilling to concede a single point,"
and thl seems to be tho prevailing scntl
Qient among tho strikers. The contractors
iro apparently not rondy to talk of conces
ilons and the carpenters are as firm as
bver In their resolve to obtain the 40-ccnt
cale. Tho conference committee wa.i con
tinued and will meet the contractor' com
mittee, again. Tho union adjourned to incut
xl the call of the president.
Thei striking carpenters and woodworkers
Intend to enlUt the homo patronage bureau
it tho Commercial club in their contontlon
.'or the recognition of the union label. A
ommltteo will visit tho bureau and pretent
H, statement setting forth the position of
tho unions.
One ot the leaders, speaking of the matter,
laid, that tbo union was making an effort to
put Into practice the object for which tho
bureau was created. Ho eald: "Certainly
tho bureau should second our endeavors to
have no planing mill work used In Omaha
not mndo In the city. Tho Item ot labor la
generally tho largest expense In tho pro
duction of planing mill work. The conten
tion of tha employers Is that they bo per
mitted to buy and uso tho product of eastern
milts, as they can purchase tho goods
cheaper. Thn reason nr tho cheaper prlco
of tho casteyn mill ork Is tho Item of
labor, Omaha's mills sutler tho old scale
havo paid from fi to li cents an hour less
for labor than the eastern mills, nut when
caslon mill etuff In uted, all ot tho monoy
troves Ornahn with the possible exception of
nn Hntt's commission. As tho practice, ot
htiylriK eastern eoods Increases tho working
tr.Cn will bo forced to, leave tho city to And
tiork- !f tho carpenters are supported In
Owlr contention and are successful It will
tnedrf tht Omaha planing mills will In
cre.it .i tbelr capacity and hundreds of well
paid worklngmon will bo added to tho city's
population."
Planing mill owners admit the forco ot this
nrirnmont, but say that It In Impossible to
ttln fin desired object. W. K. Ratos, who
operates a mill In South Omaha, voiced the
Ideas of a number ot mill owners when ho
said:
"Wo would like to make all of our mill
work In Omaha, but wo cannot. Tho lum
ber yards and other dealers will continue to
handle eastern stock and will sell at lower
prices than we can. We must, therefore,
be permitted to buy and sell this stock when
It becomes necessary to do so In order to
get contracts. Many ot our orders are filled
partially from eastern stock and the re
mainder Is made In our mills. If the work
ingmcn can show me somo plan to shut out
tho commission men and tho brokers In eont
era stock I will gladly sign the agreement
to use the local union label, but I can show
too, in South Omaha fifty union carpenters
working on eastern mill stock and I have no
reason to believe It would be any different
next year."
Tho, action of tho Bricklayers' union I
strongly condemned by members of tho
other unions afllllated with the building
trades, aa membero of that union are now
t work upon buildings where non-union
planing mill work Is being uhcU. It Is
stated bybrlcklayors that thenulldlngTradcs
council has no Jurisdiction over their union
nnd that the course of tho bricklayers wilt
lie guided by tho action of their local union
aloho.
FOGARTY'S ANTIQUE WILL
Document Written In 1878 In Offered
lor I'robntc In the County
. Court,
. P. H. Carey yesterday ottered for probate
In county court a will bearing a flavor of
tntlqutty. It was tho last will and testa
ment of John Fogarty, who died recently,
but tho document was written In 1878 while
tho maker was a patient at St. Joseph's hos
pital. In it ho bequeathed to his brother,
Michael Fogarty of Baltimore, bis proporty
In Omaha and what monoy ho had In bonk.
At the tlmo tho wll was written Fogarty
Is said to havo been worth considerable
monoy, but at the tlmo of his death bis poe
tensions had dwindled to a fow lots In this
city of no special value, which are likely to
bo moro than absqrbcd In claims pending
Mnlnst his estate. Up to a, short time pror
to his death the deceased had retained tho
will In his possession, but n little while ago
his papers pawed Into the possession of Mr.
paroy. One peculiarity of the will Is that
It bore no date and the only Indication of
Us, antiquity was a note n6companylng It In
the samo handwriting, acknowledging the
rocolpt from one of the slstors at St. Jos
eph's hospital of the $10 feo paid the attor
ney for writing It. Tho attornoy who wrote
tho will is still practicing In this city.
"Had Fogarty lived a little whllo longer,"
uirt the attorney who accompanied Mr. Ca
rey, "this will would have beon of little
worth, lor all that Fogarty possessed would
have been, spent. At- the time he wrote It
tho will would havo conveyed considerable
property and money, but Fogarty has never
dono anything siuco tho will was written
and has lived on tho money which It was
Intended to' convey by It until It is prac
tlcally all absorbed."
BUSHELS WITH FALSE BOTTOMS
Inspector Mahalmnltt Discover it
Mcaaurc thnt Favors Its Owner
When Ita In Order.
Inspector of Weights and Moasures Tom
Mahammttt has begun an active campaign
against peddlers whoso bushels, pecks and
quarts aro not up to tho standard, Several
moasures now on exhibition In hla otllco
aro a tribute to tho Ingenuity rather than
tho honesty of Omaha vendors. Ono par
tlcularly clover model la an Iron bU6hol
measure which Is Just and oqultablo In ttn
natural state and holds four pecks premed
YOU CAN BE CURED.
We invite all who suffer from
disease or pain to consult our Medical
fiepartment by mail, 'FREE OF
CHARGE, with the assurance that
each case will have the careful atten
tion of a physician especially skilled
in the disease as it it indicated by the
symptoms, Give full particulars of
your ease. All correspondence will
bi held strictly confidential,
ADDRESS, "
m Dr. J, H. McLean Medicine Co.
down nnd running over. Just before the
dealer pours In the potatoes or other com
modity, however, ho gently rents his hand
on tho bottom of tho measure nnd !hc sur
face Is Instantly rained six Inches cutting
oft about one-fourth of tho total content.
Dealers who use such measures for the meet
part secrete them beforo making their ap
pearance on tho market, only putting them
Into servlco when they peddle their wares
about the street". Several such peddlers
aro under surveillance and Inspector Ma
hammttt expects to be able to flic Informa
tions within a lew days,
Another evil which the Inspector Intends
to rectify Is the uso of liquid Imteud of
dry measures by oeed stores and other estab
lishments which dlepenso grains In small
quantities. The offenders ncknowlslo tho
practice, but claim It Is common In very
seed store In tho country. They nay that If
tllftV nfA rn.Tl full 1 ,wl In mI.a ll.nl. ul,sa n..l I
work on a different basis from their com-
potltoru In other states their business will
be materially Injured, as local cououmeis
will bo Induced to plaeo their orders outside
of tho city.
I
HONORS FOR COUNT CREIGHTON
I.netnre Mednl lleatnwed L'linn Hint
or DlntliiKiilfilirtl Service In
llelinlf of the Church.
Another well-deserved honor wn he.
stowed upon Count Crolghton Monday night,
men in mo presence of 500 Invited guestH
bo Laetaro medal was given him In rccog
iltlon of his manv munificent elfta m thn
church and lto charities. Tho medal Is the
gttt ot Notro Damn university nnA la
awarded only to those who have achieved
special distinction by rcaoon of nervlcea be
stowed upon tho Catholic church.
Tho medal, n, beautiful sneclmen of the
Jeweler's art, was presented by Very
Itcv. A, Morrlesey, president of Notro Dame
UntVPmllV. U'lin CAnrl (ha fifmnl
tion addrewi, of which a handsomely cn
grostcd copy accompanied' the medal, Count
Crelghton responded to tho presentation
addrces, accepting the beautiful tribute with
lew wen cnoscn words.
Among those who took Dart In tho cxer-
clses was William J. Onahan of Chlcngo,
himself a Laetaro medalist, who extended
congratulations to Count Crelghton and re
lated a number of reminiscences concerning
tno count a benevolences. Rev. M. R rinw.
ling, president of Crelghton unlvorslty, made
a uappy speeco, telling or th esteem In
which Count Crelghton la held by both tho
church and the community In which he lives,
Musical numbers woro Interspersed between
tho addresses, and at the conclusion of tho
exercises Count Crelghton held an Informal
reception, at which ho received tho con
gratulations oi nis menus.
An aftermath of the cernmnnlen n.n n
dinner given yesterday at Count Crolghton's
beautiful and hospitable home at 404 North
Twentieth street In recognition of the pros-
enco In the Cltv of Rnv. A. MnrrUnnv. nrni.
ldent of Notro Dame university, and Count
niinam J. unanan or Chicago. Plates were
laid for twelva ecntlemen. nil thn vnrv
closo friends of Count Crelcht nn. nnrl n
oplendld collation and abundant good cheer
DespoKe me appreciation or tno generous
iiosi tor nis aistinguisnea company. Tno
guests of honor left last evening for tho ,
-. T . tv, 111 n I .. '
eusu ni'u. tviiuani J. una nun is a wen
known Chicago banker, formerly comptroller
ot tnai city.
TRESPASS ORDINANCE NEEDED
Itentnl Ascenta llnve Tronhlr -nrlth
People Who More Into Ilouaes
Without I.enve.
An ordlnanco against tresspass Is ono of
tbo crying needs of tho hour In the rstlma.
tlon of tho members of the Real Instate ex
change. The neceEslty of such a measure
Is said to be due to tho fact that in many
eases agents who have had tho renting of
tonemont houses in tho BUburbs have been
surprised upon visiting them to find them
already Inhabited by parties who had paid
no rent and never asked the sanction ot
anyone for taking possession. Tho Ileal
Estate exchange, at Its meeting Wednesday,
decided to ask tho council to adopt an ordi
nance Inflicting a flno of from 5 to $100
upon parties who seak thus to avoid re
srcnslbtllty for their ront.
Tho axchangc Is considering a proposition
to change Its placo of meeting from tho
Commercial club to ono of the hote!e, at tho
Invitation of the proprietor of the latter.
Tho mattor has been up In two mocitlngs,
but no declelvo conclusion has yet boon
reached.
BIG SUGAR BEET ACREAGE
Over Three llunilreil Acre Will He
Drvolnl to Ileeta In DoiiKlna
County Thin Seimon.
Tho Douglas County Beet Sugar Growers'
association has plant made tor the planting
ot 236 acres of sugar beets In Douglas county
during the coming summer, outstdo of a con
siderable acreage to bo provided by tho
Commercial Club of South Omaha and small
farmers around that city. Tho association
has leased a slxty-ocro tract lying cast of
Fort Omaha through Charles E. Williamson,
and flva acres In tho samo vicinity from
Honry Bllcsner. It had already leased the
126 acres In the Parker tract, north ot Miller
park, and had arranged with O. W. Fox for
the ralslcg tof fcrty-flvo acres at Benson. It
Is also assured that small tracts will bo cul
tivated by market gardeners and owners .of
small farms around Omaha. It Is rcasonaWj
certain that over 300 acres of beets will bo
raleed this year In this county.
MR. BUNTING IS ENLIGHTENED
Judge Hordon Utvea Him n I'rnctlenl
Cxiioxlt lui of the Mennlna;
of "Vnirrqney,"
Thomas Bunting, a quaint species of tho
ante-bellum black man, stood before Judge
(lordon yesterday ond pleaded not guilty
to vagrancy. When tho prosecutor read tho
complaint to Bunting ho amuaod tho spec
tators by remarking: "I don't know what
It Is."
Judgo Oordon Informed him that he would
be enlightened on the question by tho Im
position of tho usual sentence. Bunting thon
oxplalned that he had no conception of the
definition of tho word "vagrancy." Ho as
sertcd that ho had been working in packing
houses In Missouri river cities and made n
otrong plea that his mission In Omnha was
to secure work. His offenao consisted of
tramping through tho tenderloin district.
J. Q. Hood, Justice of the Peace, Crosby,
Miss., makes tho following statement: "I
can certify that Ono Minute Cough Cure will
do all that is claimed for it. My wife could
not get her breath and the first dose ot It
relieved her. It has also benefited my whole
family." It acts Immediately and cures
coughs, colds, croup, grippe, bronchitis,
asthma and all throat and lung troubles.
City llnll Ilrlcfa,""
Tho records of the Hoard or Health show
that 15S births occurred In Omnha durlnc
April. Among the number wero four .pairs
of twins, an unusuully largo proportion,
The number of reported deaths was lit.
The clerk of tho pollco court has reported
to tho council that 12i7.50 won received dur
Ine April from fines and costs.
Tho clerk of tho Hoard of lOducatlort Is
now rendlnK the proof on a book of rules
which will bo ready for distribution within
tho next few weeks. The rule.1 havo not
been1 reprinted for Hevernl years and tho
amendments and ulterutlotiH almost out
number tho original compilation.
K. B. Union hns not ns yet decided
whether he will accept the Invitation to
occupy a chair ns a member of the Board
nf Education, lie will return a definite
answer at the meeting ot the board on next
Monday night.
RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS MEET
Annual Convention of tha Sixth Dlrislon
Carrien Now in Bcsiion.
ABOUT FIFTY DELEGATES PRESENT
Natlotwil Prenlileut ShnfTer la Con.
flrient thnt the I.oud Amend
ment Will .Not run a
the Scun'e.
Tho convention of tho railway mall car
riers of tho Sixth division met yester
day nt 10 a. m. In court room No. 2 at the
federal building with about fifty dolegatce
and visitors present from tho states of
Illinois, Iowa, Nebraska, Wyoming and South
Dakota, which aro Included In tho Sixth
governmental division. I
Tho convention was called to order by '
President George H. Shlvely of Lincoln, after
which a committee on credentials was ap
polhtod. Whllo waiting for a report from !
mis committee tho convontlon was ad
dressed by C. L. Shaffer ot Chicago, presi
dent of tho national organlratlon of rail
way mall clerks, who devoted his tlmo to
a discussion of the status of proposed laws
relating to tho railway mall service now be
foro congress. Although tho house of rep
resentatives has passed tho Loud amend
ment to tho goncral appropriation bill, mak
ing changes not desired by tho employes
In tho service, the speaker thinks that tho
amendment will bo defeated In the Benato
and the hilt ot the association, houso roll
No. 2, bo substituted for It In tho upper
house. Ho said that It this occurred the
house would concur, as It was demonstrated
In tho progress of tho appropriation bill
that a majority of tho raombers wero favor
able to the original bill It they could get
an opportunity to vote upon It.
The committee on credentials reported at
tho conclusion ot the noon recess and tho
convention settled down to tho considera
tion of matters affecting tho association.
I.lat of the DelcRiitca.
At tho afternoon session of tho convention
tho commltteo on credentials reported the
following delegates entitled to teats:
Chlcngo-Wnlter Illddell, L. A. Ooss,
John II. Teahon, W. J. Burgess, C. II.
Klch, George V. Miles, C. A. Cudwoll.
Cedar Hnplds-C. W. Flshcl. C. S. Smith.
Dubuque R II. Lambert, W. W. Ingnlls.
Cheyenne W. S. Enrhart.
Lincoln C. A. Ueach, I. V. Hnthbone,
T. A. Hnt'H. II. C. Knlrchlld.
Omnha W. J. Mcttler. O. II. Ellcr, G, E.
McConnoll, J, P. Johnston.
nioomlngton J. A. Mnhtr.
Spencer T. K. Curpouter.
. Hurllngton-J. I Lewis, D. K. Wullln.
Qulncy C. 1J, Outhrey.
Centralln W M. Trenr.
Des Moines J. I- Hryce.
Hloux City D. K. Armstrong.
Peoria L. C. Hlchards, proxy.
Tho report of tho committee on creden
tials was adopted and the report ot the com
mltteo on resolutions taken up. Of this re
port there was a division, which produced
tho only discordant feature ot tho day. The
majority ot tho committee reported a reso
lution favoring tho re-election ot National
President Shaffer and of National Secretary
Wood. A minority report was submitted,
leaving tho name of Wood from the recom
mendation. After n. sharp debato the minor
ity report was adopteil.
Tho roport ot tho commltteo on resolu
tions as adopted congratulates the members
of the association upon the prosperous times
which havo come to tho railway postal
clerks, as shown by the large attendanco nt
this meeting; regrets tho death ot Lewis L.
Trey, lato superintendent of tho Sixth di
vision and declares that he was ono ot tho
best men In the service, both as a govern
ment cmployo and as a citizen. It contained
fitting resolutions of respect for tho memory
of other deceased members nnd of sympathy
for .Clerks Finch and Coats, who aro In
valided. Thanks aro expressed to Congress
man Tawney of Mlnnosota and to Senator
Burroughs ot Michigan for tbo efforts to se
cure the passage of House Roll No. 2, tho re
classification bill. The work Of the bono
flclary branch Is endorred and thanks' are
extended to Judge Munger for tho use of
tho court room, and to the Omaha associa
tion, to tbo executive officers and to tho
Woman's auxiliary for courtesies extendci.
Tho constitution was amended to permit tho
election ot local and division officers and
delegates by letter. Telegrams of fraternal
greeting passed between tho convention nnd
that of tho Seventh district, which Is In
session at Kansas City.
Tho election of officers resulted In the
cholco of a. H. Shlvely, president; C. W.
KlBhel, vice president; L. C. Itlchards, secretary-treasure,
all by acclamation; and tho
following delegates to tho national conven
tion, which meets this year In San Antonio,
Tex.: J. C. Wallace, Burlington, la.; C. H.
Klch, Chicago; D. F. Farrell, Omaha; C. A.
Dutch, Lincoln; W. J. Burgess, Chicago.
At fi p, m. the convention adjourned.
Kntertnlued Its- the Women.
Omaha women, membors of tho Ladies'
auxiliary of tho local Railway Postal Clerics'
association, entertained tho delegates to tbo
sixth district convention with a reception
held In the parlors of the Commercial club
Wednesday night. Their hospitality and
cordlaltty woro unstinted and as a result
tho reception was a social success. R was
onttrely an Informal affair. The vlBltlng
delegates and the members of the local as
sociation mingled together In social Inter
course for sevoral hours and the evening
was a most pleasant one.
A delightful luncheon was served by the
women, at the conclusion of which Informal
talks wero made by C. L. Shaffer of Chicago,
prcaidont of tho National Hallway Postal
Clerks' association; Goorgo Shlvely of Lin
coln, president of tho Sixth division associa
tion, tand several of the other visiting nnd
resident moll clerks.
Mesdames J. Hart, W. H. Burk and W. J.
Gillespie composed the membership of tho
committee, under whose direction tho re
ception was held.
I'oatmnntera Onpone I, ond Pill,
Tho plan to deliver letters In cltlea of tho
flrot class by contract does not meet with the
approval ot all ot the persons holding posi
tions of postmaster In thcoo cities.
Assistant Pcstmaster Woodard of tho
Omaha offlcd Is greatly opposed to It, Ho
said yeeerday: "I do not think tho plan In
feasible. In the first place we would get a
poor claro of carriers If the work were let
on bids, nnd If It were lct(nt the will of the
postmaster wo would got a close of political
carrlom throughout tho country which
would bo even moro disastrous. While tho
present system might bo Improved and the
pending bill Is not all wrong In my opinion,
nny plan which taken tho carriers from
under tho civil service comralrslon will bo a
backward step.
Kiuiana City, Mexico & Orient Itnnd.
KANSAS CITY, May 2. Tho directois of
tho Kansas City, Mexico & Orient railway,
chartered last week at Topeka, today elected
tho following ofllcers: A. E. Stllwcll, presi
dent; Enrlquo C, Creel, Chihuahua, first
vlco president; S. A. Wltherbeo, Detroit,
second vlco president; W, W. Sylvester, St.
Louis, third vlco president; Alonzo Fernan
dez, St. Louis, fourth vice president.
"I had stomach troublo twenty years and
gavo up hopo ol being cured till I began to
uso Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. It has done me
so much good I call- It tho savior ot my
life," writes W. R. Wilkinson, Albany, Tenn.
It digests what you cat.
lloutelle Itniilillv I'alllnc,
NEW YORK. Mny 2. Word hns been re
ceived by personnl friends of Chnrlc3 A.
lloutelle. representative from the Fourth
Maine district, that he is falling; so rapidly
In health that unless thorn Is a quirk
chango for tho better It will be cruel to
permit htm to be a candidate for rt-
election next fall. Ilia ilivlrlmi nrt
that he Is In grave dnngcr of death It
I now believed his nnme will be with
drawn, IN THE UNITED STATES COURT
fudge Milliner llnmla Diiimi n Drelaloii
In n Suit GrotTliiK Out of
the nxjioNltlnti.
Judge Munger has handed down an opin
ion In tho case of Richard S. Horton
against tho Omaha Oil and Paint company
and others. This Is tho case brought by
Mr. Horton ns trustee of the property of
the Greater America Exposition company,
bankrupt, against certain creditors of tho
company who wero attempting to enforce
mechanics' Hens In tho stoto courts. Tho
action was one to enjoin the prosecution of
tho suits on tho lien pending an adjudica
tion of tho affairs of tho bankrupt company.
The questions Involved wero now to tbo
Unltod States courts and tho caso has been
under consideration for several weeks, there
having Been two hearings, At tho first
hearing tho Judgo hold against tho plaintiff,
but before tho opinion was delivered tho
Judge permitted him to file an amended
petition. Tho hearing on this petition was
had last week.
Tho opinion decides that tho suits in tho
stato court bo stayed, so far as tho exposi
tion company Is concerned, but may bo
tried as to tho other defendant, tho Chicago
Wrecking company. In his opinion tho
Judgo holds that under the bankruptcy law
only such actions may bo stiyed as grow
out of claims which may bo proved In a
court of bankruptcy; that tho mechanics'
Hens aro preferred claims which may not
bo so proven; that the action on a me
chanics' lien Is an action In rom, whero a
personal Judgment Is not sccurod against
tho defendant, and that by the salo of the
property to tho Chicago Wrecking company
tho exposition company ceases to be n
necessary party to tbo suit to foreclose tho
Hen.
This decision places a large part of tho
supposed assets ot the exposition company
In tho hands of tho state courts and Jeo
pardizes several thousand dollars which
was retained by tho wrecking company
for tho purposo of paying oft any liens
which may be enforced.
Mnlln'n Cnno Dlanilaaeil,
In the case ot Samuel C. Malln against
tho Hammond Packing company for $5,000
damages for the death of a son of the
plaintiff Judgo Munger sustained a demur
rer to tho bill nnd the caso was dismissed.
Tho petition set up that the plaintiff, who
had .begun suit against the defendant for
tho doath of his Bon, signed an agreement
under which tho defendant wan to pay the
funeral expenses of his son and to glvo tho
plaintiff work "at living wages" ns long as
he should demand It. Tho petition alleges
that tho defendant discharged tho plaintiff,
henco tho suit.
Tho Judgo held that tho term "living
wages" was so Indefinite that a court ot
equity would not attempt to enforce them
and that the agreement was n contract
which could not be altered by parolo tes
timony. OMAHA MEDICS MEET AT MEAT
Clnaa of 11)00 tiuealN of the XJndcr
Rrnda nnd Faculty nt n Ilcllnlit
f tit Supper Pnrty.
The graduating class of the Omaha Medi
cal collego was tendered a banquet Wednes
day night by the undergraduates, assisted by
tho faculty. Tho event was, aB In years
past, a decidedly pleasant feature ot the
annual commencement exorcises. It was
held In tho banquet hall of tho Young Men's
Christian association rooms.
Almost without exception the members
of the faculty and tho cntlro student body
participated In tho feasting and while tho
tempting menu was being disposed of tho
continued nnd animated conversation Indi
cated tho keen enf.loymont of each ban
queter. Charming undftlo was played through
out the progress of the dinner by an orches
tra of string Instruments
Tho speechmaklng was a happy ending to
an eminently enjoyable dinner. Dr. W. S.
Qlbbs presided as toaRtmaster nnd each re
sponso touched a responsive chord with tho
Interested listeners. A. G. Emerscw, a
member of tho Junior class, delivered tho
address of welcome, which was responded to
by Homer Davis, ono of this year's gradu
ates. The remainder of tho program was as
follows: "Tho Twontloth Year ot tho Omaha
iMedlcal College," Dr. Ewlng Brown; piano
solo, Henry Johnson; "The Western Physi
cian," B. W. Christie; "Medical Politics,"
Dr. Donald Macrae, sr.; "Tho Freshman."
J. C. Ageo; "Tho Medical Student," Dr. V.
L. Trcynor.
The members of the committee to whosp
efforts tho success of tho banquet was duo
were: 'Arrangements L. M. Lolsenrlng, li.
W. Christie, M. Koetter. Finance E. H.
Smith, C. W. M. Poyntcr. C. W. Ransom.
Program H. A. Relchenbach, A. II. Cooper,
C. F. Avery. Reception J. H. Jones, J. R.
Ntlsson, A. II. Cooper, A. G. Emerson, C. L.
Lamar, II. W. Benson, D. II. Anderson, 'E.
Jackson, V. V. Vance.
THIS It 13 A LTV .M All K 1ST.
INSTRUMENTS tiled for record Wednes
day. May 1900:
Wnrrnnty Ileecla.
8. W. Goodwin to J. 8. Pulver, ni
lot 6 block 6, 1st add to South
Omaha t 750
W. U. Paul and wife to Willis Crosby,
lot 2, block 10, Patrick's 2d ndd 1.200
Quit CI ii I in DeeilH.
C. II. Dreed and wife tu J. E. Wilbur,
n 41 feet lot 6, blocfc i51, Omaha 2
Total amount of I'-ansfcrs $1,032
It's Great Deal Easier-
for you to fret value, received In shoes
froru Drcx L. Shoonuin than It Ih to get
Hubscrlptlorm for tho fall festivities.
Tho ono 1)Ik vnluo Hint Is attinetliiK
all tlio wonion ww Is our Russia calf
lino IiIrIi ami low cuts mannish nnd
womanish lasts-soles with e.vteuslon
edges others not extended nt all. We
show a uiapnltleent shoo with military
heel for $.'1.50 and our lino of low welted
Russia has never been equaled In
Omnha. In shoes It means If you want
tho best and latest up-to-date last nnd
color you'll have to come here for It.
Drexel Shoe Co.,
Omnha'a Uii-.to-.dnte Shoe House.
1410 FARNAAl STREET.
Mr Johannes Shumacher
of St. Louis Is In the city for a fow
days with IiIh collection of tllo paint
lues. Tho work Is all done with his
own colors, known as fusible oil
colors. He has tlttctl up a studio
over our store, whom ho will remnln
for a short tlmo to explain tho process
of obtaining these beautiful effects In
china nnd It will pay nny ono Interested
In tho work lo Investigate, as he has
some beautiful Kneclmens. Hours from
0 n. in. to PJ m., p. in. to 5 p. ni. Wo
, are selling two sizes of carbon photo
graphs this week at a BO per cent ills
I count the $-1.00 for ?'00, tho $1.50 size
I for 75 cents. Homo of them aro the
llnest reproductions' of tho old masters,
fiu Willi nu tlii nmrn mrwlnt'ii nfilaiu
A. HOSPE,
Muilo ni Art. 1513 Doutlu.
IN THE EDUCATIONAL FIELD
Direct Taxation for Univsnitj Support Ei
tablithed in Iowa.
GROWTH OF THE STATE UNIVERSITY
I'roteal .tKnltiat Scndlinr llnhlea to
School Million for Mdiicnt Ion
lloja nnd the UIkIi School
Kiliicitttonnl .Note.
The Iowa legislature followed the cxamplo
of Nebraska In providing a special tax of
one-tenth of a mill for supporting tho state
university. This will glvo the university a
regular fund, Insuring permanence and prac
tically beyond tho reach of legislative
caprice. Mr. J. L. Packard, writing In
Education, sketches tbo remarknble progress
of tho Institution. When established In
1S55 It had two professors and ono Instruc
tor. Ono year later there wero a nominal
president, six professors and 121 students,
of whom nineteen wero In tho college
classes. In 1SD8 tho first student received
tho degree of bachelor of science, and tho
college work was suspended until 1860, when
It was resumed with nn overtopping normal
department. Tho first catalogue showed
twenty-two collegiate students pursuing n
course that was skimpy nnd limited, By
1878 thero wero ninety students In the four
collego classes, and tho next year the pre
paratory school was cut off. Today there
nro 1,100 students, of whom nearly 700 aro
In tho colleglato department, to which stu
dents are admitted upon nn examination fdlly
two years In advance of tho requirements
of twenty-flvo years ago. Tho number of
graduato students Is rapidly Increasing, this
yeur's contingent numbering nt least 150,
of whom ninety nro candidates for tho
master's degree or n doctorato of philosophy.
Tho courses In all tho professional depart
ments havo been doubled In length of time,
resulting In a moro thorough training.
Keep Vouiik Children Out ot Hchool.
A writer In tho Journal of Education con
tend that children aro usually sent to
school nt too early an age. "Llttlo children
1 and 5 years old should bo out of doors
nearly nil their waking hours, developing
strong bodies, sturdy constitutions and, In
cidentally, brain power, so when they enter
tho school room they will havo gained
power to learn easily, which l reached
only after tho child has arrived at a certain
stage of Its development." In tho opinion
of tho writer If laws were framed so that
tho child could not enter school until 7
years old, tho work now taking nine years
to completo could easily be done In six
years with loss effort, 1cm fatigue and n
better grasp of tho subject. A real mental
gain nnd a raco decidedly stronger phys
ically would be the result. In proof of these
assertions It U pointed out that In many
cities whero pupils nro not considered of
sahool ago until C years old tho course of
study Is but eight years, and tho child
graduates from tho high schools at as early
an age ns In other places where children
enter at the ago of 5 and the courne Is one
year longer, although covering tho samo
ground.
Million for Rducntlou.
A list of gifts and bequests for educa
tional and philanthropic purposes In tho
United States durlnc 1SP9, compiled for Ap
pleton's Annual Cyclopedia, foots up tho
enormous total of $C2,D50,000. As this list
recognizes only gifts of $5,000 or over. It does
not Include tbo ordinary contributions by
which most of tho Institutions concerned
nro actually maintained. It excludes also
all public appropriations, the object being
to present only thoso distinct examples of
tho devotion of private wealth to the gen
eral ndvnntage that aro matters of public
rocord.
Tho greatest sum which such gifts reached
In any previous year was $45,000,000 In
1897. In 1898 tho corresponding compila
tion gavo $38,000,000. Last year, as has
been Bald, the sum reached $62,530,000, ma
king the total recorded In tho seven years
last past $266,550,000.
By far tho largest sums aro given to uni
versities to Harvard, Yale, Columbia,
Princeton, Pennsylvania, Chicago and Le
land Stanford, This U as It should be,
since tho higher education must depend on
private aid. Next to this, the money given
for various kinds of Industrial training la
a olgu of tho times thnt Is gratifying. Li
braries nnd gnllcrlcs of nrt also claim nnd
recclvo a largo sharo of our rich mcn'a
bounty. An Interesting table might be com-
! piled from this list, showing tho various
degrees In which different Holds of educa
tion or of philanthropy hivo appealed to
different minds, na well as tho geographical
distribution of tho gifts recorded Hut even
In Its bread outlines this statement Is full
ot Interest, nnd It makes an "lonorablo
record for men of wetltb
Hoy mill the llluli School.
The comparatively slim attendance of boys
In the high schools has been mado the sub
ject of Investigation by tho School Review.
Tho result showed that 11.51 per cent of tho
pupils In all American high schools nro boys,
whllo In tho cities the proportion is still
lower, being 28 per cent boys In St, Louis
and 29 per cent In Chicago. In the higher
classes ot tho high schools tho percentage
of boys Is still less, Chlcngo having 37 per
cent boys In tho first year of tho high school
and only 22 per cent In tho fourth year, In
dicating that about four times as many girls
as boys graduato from tbo high schools,
This condition of affairs leads tho editor
f
H use has proven what
Warner's Safe Cure WILL DO
to save the Kidneys
and Invigorate the Liver.
Don't ArmiPi with I ivp.r Dkaa
I USE warner's Safe Cure I
of tho School rtevlew to wonder whother tho
high schools aro not In danger ot "losing
their coeducational charactor and becoming
practically fcmalo seminaries." During
moat ot tho century thero has been agita
tion for higher education of women. Pos
sibly this has been so great as to cause ne
glect ot tho higher education ot boys. "Cer
tainly If wo aro not to havo a comparatively
Ignorant malo proletariat opposed to a fe
male aristocracy It Is tlmo to pause and de
vice ways ond moans for getting moro ot our
boys to attend high schools," eays the School
Hevlow.
Tho editor sent circulars to the principals
ot tha leading high schools. All agreed that
boys aro In greater need of higher education
than nro girls. With tho boys, however, In
thin practical age tho question Is, Will high
school education pay? and unloss It Is likely
to pay the boya nnd their parents regard It
as a waste to spend four years at high
school. Tho general opinion ot the prin
cipals Is that tho courses aro cstlll too milch
In accord with tho old Idea of academies
fitting boyn for professional echools and col
lege. A majority of tho principals, among
them superintendent Nightingale, urged that
strong manual training schools nnd araplo
commercial courses bo mndo n part of the
cxtatlng high schools. It la Interesting to
observe that many bellevo tho toys stay
away from the high school because of their
dlollko to female teachers. The Impression
scorns to bo that tho elder boys want to bo
taught by mem and when women teach them
they lose much Interest In their work.
Kdncntlounl Nnten.
D. A. Tomoklns, a mllllonatro cotton mill
owner and philanthropist of Mississippi,
will build a textllo school In Jackson nt a
cost of J10.000.
Mrs. Cnrollne Stnnnard Tllton. widow nf
Frederick W. Tllton of New Orlenns, hns
given $50,000 to the Tulnne university or
Louisiana for tho purposo of erecting a
library building to bo known aa tho V. W.
Tllton Memorlul library.
President Sierra of Honduras hns con
ceded to Ilarvurd University tbo churgo of
tho ruins of Copnn and Its islands for a
period of ten years, with the right to mnhe
excavations and remove any interestlnc
things discovered to Cambridge.
Tho principal of one of tho normal schools
of Maine, a prohibitionist, has declared
uzaliiHt tho scheme of teaching scientino
temperance In the public schools. He gives
It us his Judsment thnt nothlnc cun bo
niaro absurd tnnn to undertake tp teach
children the physiological effect of nleohol,
or. for thnt matter, of anything else, the
arcat antument against the ujo ot Intoxi
cating drinks beng morjtl, rather than
nhvsloloelcnl.
Tho National Educntloual nssoclatlon has
offered a scries of prizes tor essays on four
tonics, In nil of which cducntors and tho
friends of education must necessarily feel
n. lively Interest. Tho topics nre the seat
ing, the lighting, the heating and tho ven
mating of school buildings. The best .essay
on each of these tpplcs is to receive n prize
of J20rt. nnd thn second best a prize of 1TO.
Thn association reserves the right to print
nnd distribute tho successful ehsays.
Moro than $11,000 has already beon con
tributed, mainly by Massachusetts people,
toward the guaranteed fund of 70,000 to
meot tho exoenses of tho Cuban nubile
sehoal tenchers who aro to bo tnken to
Cnmbrldco for n summer courso of Instruc
tion at Hnrvnrd university. They are to Im
lodred at the collego dormitories nnd nrl
vnto houses, and President Eliot has of
fered his own houso to be used by them.
The number of tenchcrn to be thn recipi
ents of these unusual advantages Is 1,100.
Gifts to colleges often run In pairs. As
Ynlo has lust received JISO.OOO for Its chnlr
of forestry, so Mlddlebury (Vt.) college has
re. cJved feo.OOO for the erection of a build
ing for sclenco to bo known ns the Warner
Science hall, so named by the donor, Kzr.a
.1. Warner of '61, a Chicago business man,
In honor of his father, long a trustee of
tho collogrt. Moreover, tho GO,000 library
for. Mlddlebury. given by Egbert Starr of
New York Is now completed. The collego
will be a centt'.rr old this year nnd tho
event will bo celebrated the first week In
July.
Dr. Jerome H. Raymond, who Is said to
be the youngest college president In the
United Stntes. has resigned the presidency
of West Vlmlnla university because of dif
ficulties In which ho became Involved with
tho faculty and trustees. Ho had requested
from the trustees th removal of flvs pro
fessors, whom ho ennrgeu wun incompe
tency nnd Insubordination. When tho bnnrd
failed to adopt his suggestion he resigned,
President Raymond wns born In town In
1S6S?. wns gradunted from Northwestern unl
vcrsltv In 1892, nnd three years Inter won
hla Ph. D, nt tlio University of Chlcngo.
Mr, Frederick Hatter,
Hays "linsu nntl confidence In n hut are
two of the essential points wheu It
comes to IniylnK one" Vou want to feel
conlideiit that you linve the very latest
stylo and thnt the price Is rlsht to feel
at ease and comfortable they must lit
the wny to net oue Is to hnvo It fitted
to your head by a conform)! titer the
way wo do It Our hat for ?11.00 In a
pearl urny Fedora stylo Is tl0 "real
ono" for theso days of sunshine they
are the ones that please the young men
not only In price, hut because they
come In nny style of stiff nnd soft
shapes nnd brown j?rny nnd black coIoih
besides No ono else In Oniahn can sell
you the famous Dunlnp but
FREDERICK,
The Halt r,
The Irndlnu lint Sinn of tho Wct.
120 South Fifteenth Street.
Ef Der Ever Wuz a Goon
wnts happy wheu he gels n chance to
inish a lawn mower dats me cause I
nets out my boss' stole an git '6 do n
llttlo soldlerlriK and do lawn mowers
wat, my boss sells runs so easy dnt ls
only play He sells' at nil prices -an'
(ley Is all pood Den he sells doni I.eo
nard (.'loanable FrlRorators de best
'frlRerators mndo In dls ccmntry cause
dey are made by do biggest factory an'
by men who know how to make perfect
ones Ileforo you buy ono you butter
see my boss nnd don't you forget he's
de headquarters for lawn hose not de
cheap kin' ' hose, but de good, kin'
what don't bust on you nnd spllo your
Sunday clothes I wan't you to get ac
quainted wltlr my boss-dnts
A. C. RAYMER
, 1R14 FAIISAS5 ST.
3108 X Street, South Oronlm.
Twenty Years
tit
m
z
m
m
m
J Jo taught ut Lawrence university nnd thn
rnlversltv of Wisconsin befoto becoming
president nnd professor of economics and
hoc olo-ry ut West Virginia university, to
which ho went In 197,
Tho University of Cnlirornla holds In
trust n fund tho Interest of which must
ho used eitoh jeur for the purelinso of it
medal to be presented to the most nilvnncod
student. This j'cur the Intercut happened
to amount to ns much us KiO and tho ro
uents of tho university wero nt first nuz
zled to know how to put such n lnrgo sum
Into ono gold medal. Tho conditions under
which tho trust is held would not permit
of clvlni: tho fortunnto student a J100
mednl nnd tho balance in cash, us was pro
posed, so It was decided to Incloso tho
medal In u caso Into which tho surplus gold
should tm so worked that It could bo easily
tnken out nnd disposed of us tho holder
might sen fit.
Million Clvi'ii Aimuy,
It Is certnlnly gratifying to tho public to
know of one concern which Ib not nfrald to
bo generous. The proprietors of Ur. King's
New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs nnd
Colds havo given away over ten million trial
bottles nnd have tho satisfaction of knowing
It has cured thousands of hopeless cases,
Asthma, Drcnchltls, LnGrlppo and all Throat,
Chest nnd Lung diseases nre surely cured
by It. Call on Kuhn & Co., druggists, nnd
get a tree trial bottle. Regular slzo, SOo
and $1. Every bottle guaranteed.
I'KXHIO.VH I'Oll WHSTHIIIV VKTKHAXS.
Civil Wnr Survivors llcnieinliereil liy
(lie (ienernl tiovcrn incut.
WASHINGTON, May 2. (Special.) Tha
following pensions havo been granted:
Issue of April 10:
Nebraskn: Increase Alloway Ott. Butte,
$10; I,cvl H. Eddy, Norfolk. 117; Hezeklah
Hlvcly, Waterloo, 112; William II. Trltes,
Wilcox. $10.
town: Renownl and Increase John Scnn
Inn, Clinton. $12. IncreasePartner Mc
Dowell, Menlo, $12; William H. Slilnn, Jum
Ison, H; Thomas Edwnrds, Correctionvllle.
$8; Alfred II. Perry, Dunkerton. $12; Robert
O. Turbot, Alnsworth. $S; Oeorgo Rhoades,
Webster City, $12. Original widows, etc.
Agnes Daniels, Kcllerton, $S,
(nteit ItcuiieiiN .It 1 1 In.
CHICAfiO, Mny 2. A special to tho Post
from Jollet, 111,, says: Tho three locnl
plants of the Amcrluun Steel nnd Wire com
pnny, which have been closed since tho
order of Chnlrmnn flutes over two weeks
ngo. will be reopened next Monduy and
over 1.200 men put hack tn work. Notice to
this effect was sent to all the workmen to
day. At the locnl olllces of tho company
nothing nt nil could be learned in regard to
tho resumption of work In tho mills. It Is
said thnt nil the surplus stock has been dis
posed of.
TRY ALLEN'S F00T-EASE
A powder to bo shaken Into the shoes.
Your fcot feel swollen, nervous anil hot,
nnd set tired cnsllv. If you hnvo smartluir
. feet or tight shoes, try Allen's Foot-Ease.
I It cools the feet nnd makes walking eosy.
Cures swollen nnd sweating feet. Ingrowing
nails, misters unci cniious spots. Relieves
corns nnd bunions of nil pain nnd gives
rest nnd comfort. Try It todny. Hold by nil
druggists nnd shoo stores for 23c. Trial
racknge FHEB. Address, Allen S. Olmsted,
LeRoy, N. Y.
The Newport Suspensory.
Write for catalogue.
The Aloe & Penfold Co.,
i
, Deformity Urnoe Mnnufnoturera.
1408 FAHNAM STIIISET.
Opp. Purton Hotel.
jkj