THE OMAHA DAILY BEE? SUNDAY, JUNE 17, 1900.
9
CONGER'S FRIENDS ANXIOUS
Hcnn City cf Minlitar W'cti!i Bam'
MoTamtnU Olostlj,
DOLUVER STOCK SAID TO B BOOMING
(JrovrliiK Sentiment In Iowa (lint Cnn
dtiliitcH for Amlltor Munt He
Forfeit Into to Itun
AwlliiMt Incumbent,
DES MOINES, June 16. (Special Tele
gram,) Great local Intercut In the Chinese
situation was stirred up tcday when tho
people of Dos Moines read tho dispatch con
cernlng tho murder o( the Clerman minister
nt Pckln. Minister Conger of this city, who
has represented tho United States govern
ment at tho Chinese capital, Is among the
imprisoned legations there and possibly Is
murdered by this time. Ho and his wife aro
In Imminent danger of their lives and as tho
Boxers know that tho foreign troops arc ad
vancing on the capital, It Is possible that
tbey will wreak vengcanco first and then re
tire from tho reach of tho advancing
columns..
A special from Philadelphia says: "lowans
nrn beginning to nrrlvo hero and as each
ono .makes his appearance ho Joins the
throng of Dolllver shoutcrs. Governor Leslie
M. Shaw and Lafo Young, dclcgatcs-at-large,
arrived today nnd took up quarters at tho
Stratford house. Tho Stratford Is a fine
placo and not only Dolllver hcadquartere are
located within Its doors, but nearly all of
tho Iowa delegated and their friends have
chosen it ns their temporary home while
here, Tho Impression provalls that tho Uol
llvor stock Is booming and, while Ilnnna has
not given tho slightest intimation ns to tho
feeling of the administration eo far as set
tling upon nny ono of tho threo leading can
didates, It Is In tho air that Dolllver Is a
top liner. It looks this aftornoon as if It
would bo Dolllver against New York. Alli
son ba positively stated that he would not
havo tho nomination and that It the dele
gated did nominate him ho would dccllno In
a speech beforo they left tho hall. The New
York delegation Is nlrcady hero nnd I'latt
last night began talking for Odell, but It
simply added .fuel to tho Dolllver boom. No
one takes the Odell talk seriously. But aftor
all tho man who Is to he named for tho vlco
presidency is Hhroudcd in darkness. This
condition docs not necessarily mean that the
nomlneo will bo n dark horse. Ho may bo
nnd probably will bo ono of thoso who have
boon boomed and groomed during the past
few days." ,
0IomHIoii to Merrlnm,
Undorneath the hot. and open scramblo for
secretary of stato Is the. growing (sentiment
that candidates for auditor must bo forced
into tho field to run against Auditor Frank
Merrlam, who Is a candidate, for rc-clccMon.
Whether Justly or unjustly it is undeniable
that a strong opposition to Merrlam has de
veloped; This was strengthened by the re
cent bankers' convention in this city. In
conversation with aotno of tho political man
dates a number of tho leading bankers made
loud complaints regarding tho manner in
which the banking business Is conducted in
this stato and cited Instances which they say
d not look well In tho annals of tho party.
Hits stimulated a certain clement In the
party In their deelro for a general wiping
out of the slato and plans for open opposition
to tho auditor nro fast maturing. Men who
havo been out in tho state this week say It
is tho leading think talked In political circles
at Cedar Rapids, Sioux City and elsewhere
nnd that tho man who is looked to by the
largest number Is ex-Senator D. F. Carroll
of Bloomfleld, Davis county.
Adjutant General Byors and Major Hume
have returned from Cedar Rapids, where
they have been conducting tho school of in
struction In small arms practice at the state
range. They nnnounco that tho team of tho
Fifty-first Iowa took first prlzo for total
scores and that Corporal Charles Harlcss of
Troop A was given .an Improved Remington
rifle for tho best Individual work. The team
of tho Fifty-first rnado a total scoro of 308,
the Fifty-second followed with 807, Forty
ninth 868 nnd Fiftieth 800. Tho competitive
shooting occurred Friday and Rlx picked men
from ench regiment participated. Tho sol
diers who brought victory to tho FIfty-flret
were Corporal linker of Company D, VUllsca;
Sargent Ed Carlo, Company D, Knoxvllle;
Lieutenant L. M. Johnson of Company F,
Oskaloosa; Corporal C. II. Koppo, of Com
pany H, Des Moines; Sargcant C. F. Jami
son of Company L, Council niuffs, and Sar
gcant Henry Wordqulat of Company M, Red
, Oak. All of these aro veterans.
Tho Chamberlain Independent Telephone
company of Wobater City filed articles of In
corporation today. Its capital stock Is $20,000.
A. W. Chamberlain Is president and treas
urer and J. W. Leo secretary.
(io After liulliiu Voted.
SIOUX CITY, la., Juno 1G. (Special.)
Poor Lo Is not to escapo the campaign orator
this year. 'Ho la to bo "electioneered" with
a vengeance. Captain K. 11. Allison, the
old Indian scout and Interpreter, whose namo
and tho record of his services nppcar In Gon
cral Sheridan's official reports on rile at
Washington, will expound to the Sioux In
dians the doctrines of Brynnlsm and en
deavor to prevail upon as many of them as
possible to follow tho Hag of tho Nebraska
candidate. Captain Allison saw Mr. Bryan
In Chicago last week. The captain passed
through Sioux City on his way to Aberdoen,
S. D., to consult with W. E. Kldd, chairman
of the populist central committee of that
statu. Ho said:
"In South Dakota there aro probably 1,800
to 2,000 Indians, half-breeds and squaw
men, qualified to vote. I will visit them,
call meetings and address them In their na
tlvo tongue. Their votes will help our cause
materially this foil."
CoitNlcler Serverime System.
ATLANTIC, la., June 1C (Special.) At a
meeting of tho Commercial association the
question of a sewerage system for this city
was discussed, thero apparently being a
strong sentiment In favor or this public Im
provement ns soon ns It can be accomplished
-without working too much of n hardship.
Thero was no dlssontlng voice relative to
the need and desirability. The correspond
ing secretary was Instructed to write to
othor cities and securo Information upon the
subject for consideration at the next meet
ing. Arm Mimliei! liy I'nra,
BOONE, la., Juno 16. (Special.) A young
man named Earl McQraw, whose home Is In
Kau Claire, Wis., nttomptcd to Jump tho
blind baggage of the fast mall nt this place
as It was pulling out and was thrown to
the track and his left arm cut off. Ho also
received Injuries about tho head and left
side and may die. Ho was taken to the tlty
hospital whero his arm was amputated. He
was on his way to Omaha, where he has a
brother In the hospital whom he wanted to
visit. Ho Is but 16 years of age.
ltntlronil Work In lonn,
IOWA CITY, Ia Juue 16. (Special.)
This afternoon the- roadmaster and the civil
engineers of the Rock Island road completed
tho survey and plans to lower the cuts JubI
ciwt and west of Iowa City- Tho curve on
tho west will bo reduced and tho yards will
bo extended nnd Improved. Tho steel gang,
having laid now heavy steel from Davenport
to West Liberty, la directing Its cnMro force
on the work between West Liberty and Iowa
City, and will soon be ready to help take up
tho work laid out hero.
Convention of Curlntlnn Kudcavorera.
ATLANTIC, la., June 16, (Special.) An
Interesting convention of Christian En
deavorers wns held betfe this week, over 100
being In nttendanco from out of town. Flno
programs bad been arranged tor each of the
sewlons which were carried out with some
additions. A strong set of resolutions de
nouncing the Sunday newspapers, Sunday
traveling, plecsure resorts and Sunday base
ball were adopted. The following officers
were elected for tho ensuing year: Rev. D.
E. Evans, president, Lewis; Mlsa Belle
ward, Oakland, vice president; Mr. George
Todd, Atlantic, secretary; Luther Pennold,
Guthrie Center, treasurer. Thn rnnvmilnn
decided to meet at Oakland next year.
SOUTH OMAHA JIEWS.j
In tho Ed Durke personal Injury suit a
Judgment bns bwn rendered against the
city lor $2,025. In speaking cf t-li mas
ter yesterday City Attorney M n goaicry
said that It would not surprsa him If tho
court tt the verdict aslJu and it. her or
dtred a new ttlnl or reduce 1 tho am ut
given to the plalntlrf, Thli act. on, bo
thought, might ho taken on the gr.unJ .h t
the evidence offered did not tus a n tlu
verdict. When the Omalu Gas company
was laying mains on N street a yar or 10
ago Ed Burke's team ran away an 1 he an 1
his son suffered Injuries by reajen of the
wagon running Into the open tr.nch.
There is nnothcr case of the snmj rort
here, that of Paul KljfcUier. A Judgment
In this case has been rendered against IV J
city for 1,000. It Is unders.osd that tin
city will make provision for tho payment
of this Judgment when the annual appropria
tion sheet Is mndo up In July. When-the
amount Is paid suit will 1)3 commence 1 by
tho city to recover tho amount from ths
gaa company. When tho gas company se
cured Its franchise here a bond was g.vcn
Indemnifying the city agalnBt Icbs by rc:cou
of accidents iused by tho opening of
strccta and alleys. This bond Is considered
first-class and remains in effect during the
Hfo of the franchise. Attorneys fay lint
this Is the only manner In which tho' mat
ter can legally be settled.
City Attorney Montgomery Inclines to tho
position that unless the court orders a new
trial In the Uurko cace or reduces tho amount
of damages to a nominal figure tho caso
should bo appealed to tho supremo court.
I'rlnonerH to Itc Worked.
In compliance with nn ordinance recently
passed by tho city council two cars of
rock havo been ordered from nearby quar
ries and tho shipment is expected to ar
rive any day. This rock will be unloaded
on tho property adjoining tho dog pound
under tho L street viaduct. Whon this U
accomplished violators of the city ordinances
will bo sentenced to a cortaln number of
days on the rock pile, Instead of being
allowed to remain In Jail at tho expense
of tho city. In this way It Is expected that
a largo number of vagrants will ho kept
away from South Omaha. An officer will
bo detailed to march tho prisoners from tho
Jail to tho rock pile, guard them while at
work and eo that they do not waste any
tlmo during working hours. Mayor Kelly
suggests that the broken stono bo used In
Oiling In the holes on Twenty-fourth street
pending the time when repairs can bo mado
by tho asphalt company. Any surplus of
stono will be dumped on streets where It
Is considered necessary to All holes or
washouts.
U(Tcta of the Storm.
Yesterday's sovcro rain caused considera
ble damage and tho storm water sewers in
many portions of tho city were temporarily
clogged. Unpavcd streets suffered the moit
and it will take the street commissioner
some time to repair tho damage. Imme
diately after the storm waa over Street
Commissioner Clark made a tour of the city
and placed lanterns and fences around the
v.,i wo.hnut. All of the washouts -will
be reported to, the counoll Monday night
will be ordered. On N street
the -water rushed down with such force
that it did not run into catoh basins and
the consequence was that tho railroad tracks
at the foot of N street were flooded to the
depth of from four to six Inches. Cellars
In all low portions of the city were dam
3t,ft par servlco was interrupted
and business generally was suspended dur
ing the storm.
Cowlioy Preacher Arrested.
Tho long-haired John Doe arrested Friday
with n in? nnd a. chameleon Droves to be
Justin Robert Rice, tho cowboy preacher,
whnn lrvr-wpd nn first Rico was too drunk ito
glvo his name and so Jailer Elsfelder booked
him as John Doe. During the early part or
tho ovenlng Friday Rice was released from
custody and told to depart for other fields.
Ho repaired at once to resorts whero forty
rod whisky is dispensed and within an hour
nimin in lull nn the tnmo old chargo of
being drunk and disorderly. The chameleon,
however, Is dead anu nice appears to do
heartbroken over his loss. In staggering
from a Riilnon Rice fell In Buch a way that
tho life -was crushed out of the animal.
Rico said that he fed tho chameleon four
'drops of water nnd one fly each day. He
will remain In Jail over Sunday in order to
give him a cbanco to sober up.
HniiillliiK llenvy Live Stock Receipt".
Officers of the Stock Yards company are
being congratulated on the manner In which
tho heavy runs of livestock were handled
last week. One train of bogs, consisting of
forty-four cars, was handled easily by one
of the stock yards' engines. Allowing forty
two fcot for each car the length of this
train waa 1.848 feet. With forty feet added
for an engine tho total length of tho train
as It stood at the unloading chutes was 1,888
fcot. On tho day tho record was broken on
number of cars tho railroad department of
tho yards handled about five miles of cars
In a very short time. This work was per
formed by six crows nnd the result showed
the excellent discipline of tho force at the
yards.
Xrw Qnurtern for l.nlior Council.
Tho Trades nnd Labor council Is now oc
cupying Us new quarters In the Packers'
National bank building, Twenty-sixth and N
streets. In tho opinion of the members the
now rooms constitute ono of tho finest meet
ing halls In this section. The rooms have
been repapered, painted and other Improve
ments made. The Trades and Labor council
represents nbout 2,000 organize) laborers.
Q A NIGER:
Surgical operations and flesh destroying plasters are useless, painful anil dangerou, and besides, never cure Cancer.
No matter how often n cancerous sore is removed, another conies nt or near the same point, nnd always in n worse form.
Does not this prove conclusively that Cancer is a blood disease, and that it is folly to attempt to cure this deep-seated, dangerous
, blood trouble by cutting or burning out the sore, which, after all, is only ait outward sign of the disease a place of exit foi
the poison ?
Cancer runs in families through many generations, and those whose ancestors have been afflicted with it are liable nt anj
time to be stricken with the deadly malady.
Only Blood Diseases can be Transmitted from One Generation to Another
irthcr proof that Cancer is a disease of the blood.
To cure a blood disease like this you must cure the entire blood system remove every trace of the poison, Nothing cures
Cancer effectually nnd permanently hut S. S. S. ,
S. S. S. citers the circulation, searches out and removes all taint, and stops the formation of cancerous cells. No mere tonic
or on'.iu.it v blood medicine can do this. S. S. S. goes down to the very roots of the disease, and forces out the deadly poison,
nllowiiiir the sore to heal naturally mid nermanentl v. S. S. S. at the same time uurifies the blood and builds tin the trcneral health.
, ,,..-!.,
v iiiue pimpic,
heal under ordinary
n DMi jontt oi cancer.
or information wanted, wc make no charge
Nineteen organizations nseot In the hall and
each one Is represented in the council by
three delegates.
Woodmen Memorial Merrier.
At 8t, Martin's Episcopal church today
Itev, Irving Johnson, the reator, will preach
a memorial sermon for tho Modern Wood
men of America. All Woodmen and Royal
Neighbors are requested to meet at the hall
In the city hall building at 10 o'clock for
the purposo of marching to the church In a
body. The sermon will be especially for
members of theso orders and a large attend
ance is expected.
Mnnrli" City rionnlp.
See Ed Mtlnshaw & Co. for lumber. Tel 285.
Miss Fnnnle Brown will spend the sum
mer at Lima, O.
Miss Agnes Olson proposes attending sum
mer school nt Peru.
Mrs. Emma P. Taylor will summer with
relatives In Missouri.
-.Jtl,h."fl,rr''l J3 8 street, Is suffering from
an iittnek of d'.-htherla.
t-7i,ler,ewl". b( 5np "sual service nt the
I nltcd Presbyterian church today.
r ,arley ncre from Stoddard. Ariz.,
nnd will remain for about six weeks.
Colonel K. P. Savage was In the city
,v,v.u;, uiu BUtBl OI ur. J, ,M. UIBSgOW,
Cottages built to suit buyers, Jno. J, Ryan,
L, W. Ettcr moved Into the J. B. Smiley
residence on Twenty-second street yestcr-
Jnmes E. Lush Is going to Englnnd and
ust "00n 1101 retur" unt" Au-
Mr. nnd Mrs. Snm H. Christie left yester
dp;! for Twin Lakes, Iowa, for n two
Weeks stay.
There Is some talk of consolidating the
vnrloti benevolent societies of tho Metho
dist church.
Mr?. A. A. Abbott Is visiting at Colo
rado Springs. Her nddresa Is 2(W East Cuc
hr.rrcs street. -
The King's Daughters of the Presbyter
lan church will picnic at llnnscom park
noxt Tuesday.
N. O. Ingcrsoll nnd family will move this
week from 216 K street to Twenty-fourth
and K streets.
Mrs. a. W. Westcott has gone to Colum
bus, Neb., to vlalt her daughter for a
cou:iIe of months.
Politicians nro nlrcady securing the name
or voters for the purpose of Bending out
cumpalgn literature.
A visit to the beet fields In Bcllevuo will
bo mado by a number of interested South
Omaha parties today,
,,Il.0V'vJ Al Johnson, pastor of the Mctho
list church, Is planning for open-air or
tent meetings In July.
A mass meetlns will bo held nt Butm's
hnll on I-rlday night for tho benefit of
tho India famine sufferers.
Mrs. Josephine Rich will entertain Pres
byterians with an Ice cream nnd enko
social on Tuesday evening.
MIm Ethel MeMlllnn. one of the sonulnr
teachers nt the Lincoln school, will saend
tho summer In Iowa und Illinois.
Ed Johnston's police investigation still
drags nlonr, but no one outside of John
ston arpears to tako much stock In the
affair.
n? Y- I?"-.Moor .formerly an nsslstnnt
at St Martlata church, will be nAtrnced
to the priesthood nt Trinity cathedral In
Omaha todny.
Tho Ladles' Aid society of the Presby
terian church will meet with Mrs. Charles
Parsley, 1716 Missouri avenue, on Wednes
day ufternoon.
The trolley pnrty given by the Ladles'
auxiliary of '4jo- Youn Men's Christian as
sociation on Friday night wns a success
In every particular.
"Abldlns In Christ" Is the subject of the
Epworth league devotional servlco at the
Methodist church this evening. Miss In
gersoll will bo the leader.
The Lndlcs' Circle of tho First Methodist
Eplsconal church will give an Ice cream
socle.1 at tho home of Mr. nnd Mrs. O. K.
Paddock on Thursday evening.
Rev. Howard Cramblett will spenk to
men at tho Young Men's Christian asso
ciation at 3 o'clock this afternoon. His
to?lo will be "Standard Bearers."
Rev. Dr. Wheeler will preach this morn
ing at the First Presbyterian church on tho
topic, "The Unending Vision." Services
will be held as usual In the evening.
K. Rowland Smith has been named ns a
delegate to tho Epworth league convention
which meets at Fremont on June 26. Ills
theme will be "A Model Business Meet
Inr." The United Presbyterian presbytery of
Otr.aha will meet In the South Omaha
church on Monday evening- at 8 o'clock.
The opening- sermon will be preached by
Rev. D. W. McQulston of Kearney. The
subllc is Invited.
LABOR DELEGATES COMING
Interests of the Raskin Hall Move
ment to Be Presented to
Omaha Unionists.
The next distinguished visitors with a
mission who will visit Omaha will be C.
W. Bowerman of the London Society of
Compositors and James Sexton, secretary of
tho National Union of Dock Laborers of
Great Britain and Ireland. These men como
as delegates from tho allied trades of Great
Britain in the Interests of tbo "Ruakln Hall
movement." This "movement" Is co
operative In Ha nature, and seeks to carry
Into practice somo of tho theories advanced
by Ruskln.
Theso delegates are to arrive In Boston
Juno 24. A communication was read at
the meeting of tho Central Labor union
Friday night fiom the Boston union asking
If It was desired to havo them visit Omaha.
Secretary Sparks sent an answer in
tho affirmative, and It Is believed that tbe
Englishmen will come to this city early In
July.
Tbo meeting of the Coatral Labor union
Friday evening was a harmonious affair, In
marked contrast, to the meeting of the
council on Thursday night. Tho grlovauco
of the waiters' union against Rome Miller
of the Ilcr Grand hotel and tho Dal y lunch
room was referred to tho arbitration com
mittee with power to act. A communl n
tlon from the stago employes of L'ncn,
containing a grievance agalnat the Lincoln
park management, was received, and as the
stago employes at Lincoln are members
of the Omaha union, tho central body de
clared a boycott upon tha capital city ro
sort. The matter will now bo car.lcl to tbe
Lincoln Central Labor union for action,
Urnl Kutiite Men to Picnic-.
The annual plcnlo of the Omaha Itenl
Estate exchange will be held nt Arlington
next Saturday. The special train will leave
the Webster street depot nt 8:10 u, in,,
starting from Arlington on the return at
8 p. m. The officials of the county and city
havo been Invited to attend In addition
to n large number of professional and busi
ness men. The real estato offices have been
requested to close on the day of the plc
nlo nnd the members of the exchange will
be presont with their families. A xpcclnl
program of nthlctlc events hua -C pre
narcd for tho day. Including two gnmeH of
base bnll, foot racing and various games.
Cannot
I , ,.! . . 1 ,
a iiariiiiris looking wart, or.iuoie, n tump in uie ureast, a cut or uruise mai reiuses io
treatment, should alt be looked upon with suspicion, as thin is often the beginning of
Mrs. Sarah M, Keeiliug. 941 Wlndior Ave., llrhtol, Tenn,, writes 1 "I
am 41 years old, and for three years had Buffered with a severe form of
Cancer 011 ray Jaw, vrhlch the ductora in this city said was Incurable, ami
that I could not live more than tlx months. I accepted their statement as
true, and had given up all hope of ever being well again, when my drug
gist, knowing of my condition, recommended S. S. 8. After taking a few
bottles the sore beran to heat, much to the aurprUeof the physician, aud
In a short time made a complete cure, I have rained In flenh, my appetite
Is splendid, sleep Is refreihlug in fact, am enjoying perfect health. '
utir uteutcai department is tn charge of physicians of lone
experience, who are especially skilled in treatlntr Cancer ann
whatever for this service. . THE SWIFT
LAST HOPE HAS VANISHED
t. Loois Tracs't Gcmpinr Tumi D.wn
Fropcs tlon of Strikers.
SMALL COMFORT FOR M'NWHOARE OUT
(,'onferenee lletween President Cnmii
em nnd Wliltnlter Hntlng 1'iillrit
Threat Is .ttnilc of General
.strike All Over I'onntrj.
ST. LOUIS, June 16. The proposition
adopted by the meeting of striking street car
men yesterday, looking to a settlement of
the strike, was declined by tho Transit com
pnny this afternoon after a conference of
three and one-hnlt houts with President
Gompers of the American Federation of
Labor.
After the conference President Gompers
said:
"I suggested that the matter be submitted
to a board of arbitration, composed of repre
sentatives of the company nnd the union, as
well of honest and reputnblo citizens. The
suggestion was turned down by Mr. Whlt
aker. "Tho company having declined to arbitrate
the negotiations wero oft and my mission
there was ended,
"I am not prepared to say now what my
course will bo until I have had time to think
the crltls over fully."
President Whltakcr said that as far as he
would go was to promise to placo the strik
ing men on the list and give them work as
they were called for.
Million Threaten Genernl .Strike,
President Mnhon of tho International As
sociation of Amalgamated Street Railway
Employes mado this statement this after
noon; "This Is now a fight to tho finish. Presi
dent Gompors told mo this afternoon that he
proposes to turn tho entire power of the
American Federation of Labor, with Its mem
bership of two millions, against tho Transit
company nnd fight tho Issue out, If It takes
flvo years to do It. Tho boycott to bo de
clared will apply not only to tho Transit
company, but to every person, every busi
ness man, every association and, In fact, any
corporation or individual favoring them in
any wny. '
"I Intend to start out tho beginning of
noxt week to stump tho stato of Illinois,
making a direct appeal to all the labor
uulona of that stato for funds to maintain
the general boycott, after which I will visit
nil the southern states, whero I am well
known and whero I expect to ralso a large
portion of the funds.
"Tho boycott declared will apply not only
to tho St. Louis Transit company, but to
evory parson, overy business man, every
association and In fact nny corporation or
Individual favoring them In nny way."
Chairman Edwards of the grlevanco com
mittee said, when Informed of tho result of
tho conference: "There is nothing to do but
contlnuo tho strike."
Robert B. Dula, a special duty sheriff and
managing director of tho Continental To
bacco company, received an ugly wound in
the neck this afternoon by tho discharge of
his own revolver, which he dropped.
Another Hnndny Victim Dead.
Coroner Lloyd resumed the taking of testi
mony In tho Inquest to fix tho responsibility
for the death of Rlne and Thomas. It Is be
lieved the inquiry will be finished today.
Edward Rurkbardt, ono of tho striking
street car men who wns shot Sunday last in
the riot in front of tho posse barracks, died
today as a result of his wounds. This makes
the total number of fatalities at that time
three.
Loula Meyer, Dan Haley, W. E. Cannon
and Jesse -A. White, strikers, who were In
tho ranks of the parade, testified to seeing
Burkhardt shot and descrlbod the deputy
who shot him as a young man.
Policeman King- testified that after he took
tho body of Thomas to the morgue ho went
to the posse barracks to get information so
that he could mako n report to Police Cap
tain Kleley. "Colonel Cavender referred me
to Adjutant Webster," bo said. "I asked
Webster If he know tho namo of 'the man
who shot Thomas. He gave the namo of
Gardner McKnlght and said: 'Thomas would
havo shot me if tho deputy had not shot
hlra.' "
P. J. McCormlck, real estate agent and
deputy sheriff In Company F, said that his
company, Including McKnlght, did not go
out In tho street until all the shots had been
fired.
J. Wilton Cunningham, artist, deputy
sheriff, Company F, testified that ho saw
j McKnlght and Oliver K. Crum come out of
tho barracks together and that be saw
Thomas dying In tbo street beforo they came
out.
J. A. Dudley, striking motorman, said
that the first volley waB fired from tho third
story windows of the barracks.
Claudo Mathen, deputy sheriff, said that
he was on the third floor of tho barracks
and that so far as he knew no shots were
fired from the windows.
Sylvester Fulghan testified that he waa
discharged from tho posso Sunday evening
for refusing to go out on the street armed
nfter the men bad been killed. Fulghan
eald:
"I saw what caused the trouble. A man
In the parado was waving a short stick over
tbo head of a comrade, when tho stick
slipped out of his hand and crashed though
a window of the car. Deputies then ran out,
but they caught the wrong man."
Soveral othor witnesses were examined
nnd tho Inquest was adjourned until Mon
day morning.
Men mny differ on politics, religion or
finance, but all who have tried Banner Salvo
are agreed as to Its worth for cuts, burns,
Bores, piles and skin diseases. It's the most
healing medicine In tbe world. Myers-Dillon
Drug Co., Omuhn; Dillon's Drug Store, South
Omaha.
I.nnilnllde Wreck Trnln,
PITTSBURG, Pa., Junu IK -Vive persons
wero painfully Injured and ilfteen or twenty
others were more or less hurt by the wreck
of tho Carnegie accommodation on tho Pan
handle railroad this mornlntr. Tho uccl
dent was cnused by n Inndslldo from Mount
Wnshlnzton. over iuo tons or rocK anu
earth torpllng over on the train.
Sse Cut Out or
Removed with Piaster
. ( . . . t. I f
sss
other blood diseases. Write for anv advice
SPECIFIC COMPANY, ATLANTA, 6A,
O An.. II- M cJ T WTTrTT
From Omaha via tho
the Union PacKlc, tho
Overland Route, to
Salt Lako City. This
trip through tho heart
of Nebraska Is an ed
ucation In 1 1 s e l,f,
teaching the resources
of Nebraska and elv-
V ins a view of tho most
thriving towns or our
state. The altitude
Kraduallv inct cases
i -a a . , until at Cheyenne ono
Is 6,060 feet above the ocean, soon plunging
Into the Rocky mountains, through tho
grandest ecenery of all the continent.
This Includes ten days at the Hotel Knuts
ford at Bait Lake City, the reputation of
which extends in either direction across
the continent ns one of tho finest hostel
rles of tho country. When ono goes to
Salt Lake the Knutsford Is the placo at
which everybody stops. Salt Lake always
haH more than ordinary attractions on ac
count of the great salt lake. Salt Lako Is
within easy reach of Saltalr Beach, fumous
for Its splendid bathing facilities
and handsome pavllllon. The return
trip will be via Denver, with threo
days at tho Brown Palace hotel,
the Just pride of Denver. It Is well
named, for It Is n veritable palace. A
day'B excursion around the famous George
town Loop and then return homo via tho
Union Pacific. (Class A.)
This trip will bo
over tho Great Rock
Rock Island Route to
Denver, Colorado
Springs nnd Manltou.
Thero Is only one
Rock Island Routo
nnd everybody praises
us spienulu equip
ment and reliable servlco. A nlsht's
Journey nnd then ono Is In Denver, with
three dayH at tho Brown Palace hotol. A
day's excursion on tho "Colorado Road"
through tho Clear Creek Canon, up to
Oeodgetown, around the famous Loop and
then back again to Denver beforo evening.
From Donver to Manltou, over the C. It. 1.
& P.. with threo days nt the
Alta Vista, the best hotel at Colorado
Springs, with another view of the grandeur
of tho Rockies and within easy reach of tho
wonders of tho Garden of tho Gods and all
that Is famous in Colorado. A day wilt
bo spent in climbing Pike's Peak on that
wonderful railroad, tho Plko's Peak rail
way, "The Cogwheel Route." From
Manltou over tho D. & R. O. thro' tho fa
mous Roynl Gorge, with its threo thou
sand feot of towering rock, into tho Grand
Cunon, and nt last reaching Glenwood
Springs nnd Hotel Colorado, for ten days'
plcasuro thero, including bath privilege
at tho finest baths In America. No moro
beautiful situation fot a hotel will bo
found than In this romantic spot, with its
puro mountain air and magnificent scenery.
(Class U.)
This trip will bo on the nowost
road from Omuha to Chicago,
which nlso combines tho nowest
equipment. A day's stop In Chi
cago at the famous Grand Paclllo
hotel, and then to the northward
over tho Pere-Marquotto railroad
toward thn prettiest spot tn all
the state of Michigan well named
"Charlevoix, tho Beautiful. Tho
Belvidere hotel hau been chosen
for a two weeks' breath ot luke
air. It is not only beautifully situated on a point of
land between Round and Pine lakes, but Is such u home
like hotel that tho pleasure Is doubled. There Is every
thing every one can wish for In tho way of nmuscmont
snlllng, rowing, bicycling, tennis, bathing, bowling, golf
ing nnd fishing, together with numerous excursions on
tho many little launches nnd steamers on Pine nnd
Round lakes or out on Lake Michigan, with all tho
chances in the world to delight tho eye and enjoy the
puro nlr, which nets as a tonlo to shattered nerves.
Tho return trip will be by water on thu steamship Man
tou to Chicago, and home agnln over tho Illinois Cen
tral. (Class A.)
J1
This trip 1b over tho Fremont, Elkhorn,
& MUsourl Vulley Kallroad to tho Black
Hills and Hot Springs and return. The
Elkhorn carries you through oe of
the most beautiful farming countries In
the world the Elkhorn Vulley. with its
furtlle fields and well-built hercs.
Thence to tho Black Hills, both picturesque nnd Inter
esting, with Its cold mines and typical western towns.
The chief uttractlon thero will be a two weeks' stay nt
tho Hotel Evans, tho finest appointed hotel In tho wet,
at Hot Springs, which boasts of tho largest and finest
plunge bath in America. This will Include all of the
privileges of the baths, without expense and this Is a
treat tn ba envied, Pleasant paths ami drives, wonder
ful caves, cascades, canons, flowers und waterfalls go to
make up tho beauties which nature has abundantly fur
nished. (Class A.)
CLASS A The young lady receiving the highest number of oles will have first oholco of Clata A trips, tbe next hljnwt ccond
choice, and so on. No olo will bo counted for any young lady who dots not cam her own living. No votes wl 1 be counted
tor Omaha lice employes. The votes will bo publlsbod each day In Tbo Omaha Deo. lb ccnteit will cloic ft 5 n'clo:k r. m.
July 21st, 1900.
CLASS D Tbo three trips designated as Claj B, will be awarded to tho most popular young lady without restriction as followi:
One to the rooit popular young lady living in Nebraska south of tho Platte river. One to the most popular young lady living
In Nebraska north of tho Platte river, outside of Omaha and South Omaha. One to the moit popular young lady living In
weitern Iowa, not Including Council Dlufls. Tho young lady of tbo throe winners who receives the xnrnt votrs, will bava
first choice of three trips, and the ono locclvlng the next greatest number, second choice. All votes must be mad oa cou
pons cut from The Ilea. I're-paymentt for subscriptions may bo made either dlract to Tbe Use Publishing Company, or to
an authorlted agent of The Dee. The voted will be publltbed each day In The Omaha Bee, The contest will close at t
o'clock' p. ra. July Slit, 1900,
VOTES will be counted when made on n ooipon rut from The Omaha Bee and deposited t Tbe business office or aaJla(.a,4
dremd "Vocation Contest DcsU" Tot Omaha Bee, Omasa, Neb.
THE MOST POPULAR
Western Girls
Every One May Help Select Them
in the Second
ANNUAL VACATION CONTESTS
s Beo Gives 10
Who Will Takt Thtm 1
The seven most popular girls in
Omaha, Council Bluffs, South Omaha
(one to be from Council Bluffs), who
earn their living, will bt sent
on the seven best vacation trips
that money could plan, with all ex
penses paid and free transportation for
From Omaha to Chicago
nnd return over the Mil
waukee roatl, tho only elec
tric lighted train between
the two cities, through tho
fertile farming districts of
Iowa and Illinois. At Chi
cago there will bo a two days' stay at the
Grand Pacific hotel, with nn opportunity
to sco something of Chicago, with head
quarters at this most conveniently located
hostelry. From Chlcngo tho Lake Shorn
& Now York Cen'.rul run tho swiftest
trains to New York. Ten days spent in
New York at the Hotel Majestle will give
an opportunity to see New York City
and everything of Interest. Tho Hotol
Majestic Itself Is a summer resort. Its
management having Increased Its attrac
tions. Not only does It face Central
Park, but tho atmosphere of tho rustic
palm garden on tho roof nt nn elevation
of three hundred feet nbovp sea level
makes it oh cool on tho warmest summer
nights ns at the sedshoro. With Central
Park for a background nnd a view of tho
Hudson and the' surrounding city. It Is
an Ideal location for u summer oa'sls in
tho great city. (Class A.)
No traveler between
Omaha and Chlcngo
really appreciates tho
trip unless thoy tako a
daylight train over tho
Burlington Route, which
affords fast service over
n smooth road, as well
as tho opportunity to sco this splendid
western country. Two days nt the Grand
Pacific nt Chicago, which has been entirely
rebuilt during tho last year or so, making
It second to no hostelry In Chicago. From
Chicago to Lago Geneva, with. 2 weeks at
tho Knyo'a Park hotel Is a prospect not
only for a cool and beautiful vacation trip,
but tho pleasure of staying nt so well an
equipped hotel makes tho trip doubly do
slrablc. Tho lako is a most beautiful sheet
of water, twenty-four miles in circum
ference, and an almost Infinite variety of
charming scenes. Its shores aro lined for
miles with summer residences, club houses
and hotels, which leave no doubt of Its
popularity. Fishing, boating, driving and
tin- kindled summer pleasures are at uiiy
one's command within reach of the hotel.
Thn return trip will bo via Chicago and
agnln over tho Burlington Routo, with a
chance to compare tho night servlco with
tho daylight trip, (Class B.)
M!LWA"KEEl
A day's stop at the Grand Pacific
Hotel, centrally located, will give an opportunity for a
hasty glimpse of Chicago, nnd then a one-hundred-nnd-seventy-flve-mlle
ride will bring one to Oreen Luke, Wis
consin, which is ten miles long and from two to four
miles wide. With its richly wooded shores, udded to Its
commodious summer hotels and cottages, it would bn a
plensure to think of what "ninety in the shade" would be
In the store, office or factory. Two weeks at tho Oak
wood, which Is tho best hotel at Green Luke, Is certain
ly a delightful prospect. No pleasanter placo could be
found to spend the summer. Boats, and nil kinds of
shady drives, and splendid fishing, mnko It one of the
most attractive spots in Wisconsin. The weekly yacht
rnces nnd hop ndd to tho gaiety which can be expected.
(Class A.)
RULES OF THE CONTEST
Trips
an escort. To these The Bee
has added three trips, and will
also send the most popular
young lady living South of the
Platte River in Nebraska, the
most popular young lady
North of the Platte River in
Nebraska outside of Omaha,
and the most popular young
lady in Western Iowa, outside
Council Bluffs, on similar vacation out
ings aud also with fro transportation
for an escort.
In All the World
No Trips Like These.
From Omaha to Ilstes
park. Colurudo, over the
Burlington brings ono
to what Is not :i
"fashlonahlo resort,"
but ono of the best
plnccs for real sport
and nn Ideal summer
vacation in the we3t. Riding, driving,
fishing, bicycling, mountain climbing or
a book in a shady comer of the
hotel veranda, breathing the mountain
air, will be a tonic for any ono. Th
snow-capped peaks on every side, num
berless little streams and the green val
ley are surroundings which are truly In
spiring. On Willow Creek, near the en
trance and commanding a flue view of tho
park, Is Eates Park hotel. It's table is
always adequate to satisfy the appetite,
stimulated by tho mountuln utmoapliere,
und everything Is thoroughly comfortable
and comomdloUH. The return trip will
bo via Denver, with three days at th
Brown Palace hotel. Denver itself Is
always interesting to tho sightseer and
the Brown Palace affords a most excellent
headquarters In every wuy. Without a
trip up to Georgetown and Sliver Plume
through Clear Creek canon no visit to
Colorado would be complete. It will oc
cupy a day before tho return to Omaha
by tho Burlington Route. (Class A.)
From Omahu to St. Louis
over the Omaha, St. Louis
R. R. und Wabash, with
three days nt tho Southern
hotel, with its broad corrl
dorn nnd Its Ideal service.
iiiTo..;,! ," i something anout
n nvmnLhe.!.n J?0,c) hlch makes It unlike
fnrV V?, il l"c wneiner it is tna
mn.if.in L,.ticom.,,)l,"!? th0 luxuo' of the
ITh.'J0.',01 wlln home-like atmos
Phero nnd the courtosy of the old aouthorn
u wi'3 wh;t,,pr 11 cause no stone
fj(nhti'luulrn,cl 1 mnko the Kuests com
in rV& 2lt l?r1 ,0,"n'- Vfm St. Louis
, Joledo, with n day to rest from the
&.J!lurncitlt l'ie lloody house, Toledo's
londlntr hotel. u B0 conveniently ld-
ni- t,mt U V? cnsy t0 K''1 glimpse of
Toledo, ns well u enjoying the splendid
hotel servlco of the Boody house. From
Toledo It Is n threo hours' ride over the
waters of Lako Kile from Toledo to Put-In-Bay
on ono of the Dotrolt and Cleve
;52.d wonst ,1!"0 "tuners, which so com
J.micIi.iimb,Ji0 ""'"'y. comfort and speed
und which afford comfort and luxury to
thpso who have the opportunity to enjoy
?laM.tirlp Two weeks ut Hotel Victory
nt Put-ln-Bay will glvo u thorough en
joyment of the pure Inko nlr nnd the luxu
it o Pr,obably the llnoat hotol on tho
lakes. Tho Hotel Victory Ins nn envi
able reputation, which has been well
earned, (Clasa A.)
From Omaha to Chlcano over th.
Northwestern Is but a night's ride, nnri
tho most pleasant one in these davn nt
railroad luxury. A double track span
between Omaha and Chicago makes it
a safo as well as a Pleasant tournnv.
From Omaha to Kansas City over the
Missouri Pacific, with thre days nt the
biggest and best hotel In tho west the
Coates House. The Con ten Houso Is emi
nently tho leading hotel of Kansas City,
nnd the traveler naturally Buys "Thn
Coates House" In the same breath with
"Kansas City." From Kansas Cltv to
Warrensburg, Missouri, is but a comparatively short
trip. Just outside of Wnrrensburg Is I'ertlo Sprlncs,
und tho Hotel Mtnnewawa, where everything Is as de
lightfully refreshing as tho name. It Is decidedly rest
ful there, but still there Is plenty to do If one has th
Inclination boating, fishing, driving and other soason
ablu pleasures nover allow time to hang heavy. Two
wceka thero will convince the fortunate young lady that
the tlmo is altogether too short. (Class II.)
