STATE TREASURY BALANCES
Eemi-Annual Eoport Showi Six Hundred
Thousand Dollars,
UNINVESTED SCHOOL FUND REDUCED
Btnle Trrnntirrr Mmirrr Mnlir n
Miovilnir of II x lrinrtiiiriit
c rnllimn llurlnu t It o Time
Slni'u .Iiiiip l ,nt.
MNCOIiN, Dec, 6. (apeclnl.l Treasurer
Mcsorve today submitted his Inst acml-an-mini
report for Inspection by Governor
I'oynter. The documciit was filed In the
xecutlvu department and will bo supple
mented on December 31 by n final report
covering the last month of the present
Measurer's term of ofllco. Tho disburse
ments of the statu treasury during tho six
months ending with December were $1,372,
4C0.17, while the receipts for the same
period, not Including tho balance on May
31, were $l,lfi,H2.80. Tho total balance of
nil funds on December 1 was $616,018.31, ami
the totnl balance at the beginning of tho
period was $619,281.71.
Of tho total balance. $ir.9,9(7.!5 are con
tained In tho educational trust and en
dowment funds, Whatever portions of
thepo funds that remains uninvested when
Treasurer Meserve retires from olllce must
bo turned over to his successor In actual
money. It Is estimated now that tho un
invested school money at tho end of the
present month will amount to slightly more
than $150,000.
During the six months covered by tho
report tho suspended account, made by
xhortnges and losses In bank failures, was
reduced by the payment of $36,897.08, of
which $35, IC-4.27 wns dividends on the stato's
deposit In the Capital National bank and
$1,422.81 a partial payment of the state's
deposit In the Kxchango bank of Atkinson,
Of thn total of $337,763.27 of stato money
deposited In banks that failed only 135,
Sfi3,27 has been recovered, leaving tho
broken banks still owIuk the state $301,
108. (.'oikIIiIoii of the KunriM.
The following shows tho receipts, dis
bursements and balances of all funds for
the half-year covered by tho treasurer's re
tort: txAA
n "5 "s y, v. v. i. j z. r) 7 z 3 v
" X -i 0 V & iH A A A A
. M
3 7m
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: 2 1 :
: cfSUjgg: :
i i t :
: 3: i : : :
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3 '
iiiiliii
sfessarjssssasseiasis-
iU! o Jj 8 It 2
W WW I .
Winter Course I" Kit r 111 1 11 tr.
Preparations aro now being made for
tho winter course In agriculture at tho
University of Nebraska. Thla course offers
Imple and practical Instruction In agricul
ture for eleven weeks at a season of the
year whon farm work Is least pressing.
Itequlroment for entrance Is simply a good
knowledge of tho primary English branches
as taught In tho district schools. The
subjects that will bo pursued tho first year
re- Tho soil, dairying, horticulture, stock
raising, diseases of animals, plant pests,
engineering and carpentry and blacksmith
lng. In tho second year tho student In
, given an opportunity to pursue work In
field crops, soil laboratories, farm accounts,
horticulture, stock breeding, Injurious In
ects, muthemntlcH and agricultural en
gineering. Tho estimated cxpcnBo for tho
eleven w.ceks' course Is between $3& and
$40, proportioned about as follows: Hpom
rent, $9; tablu board, $24; hooks, $3; shop
deposits, ,$l; registration fee, $1, Kxcellent
facilities are provided at tho university
for giving this Instruction. The new farm
school building, erected last winter at a
cost of $30,008, provides ample lecture room
for classes. Tho dairy hall Is largo and
well equipped and there Is also In the
same a stock Judging room and a laboratory
for soli study. A veterinary hospital and
an agricultural chemical laboratory aro
also located at thn farm, On the campus
proper tho libraries, museums, baths, lec
tures, concerts and other accessories are
available to tho students. This Is cer
tainly nn excellent opportunity for a young
man who Is obliged to spend must of his
tlmo In actual work on tho farm to take
elevon weeks of lecturo work combined
with nctual practlco In those branches
requiring skill and knowledge. Tho at
tendance tho last few years has grown
rapidly and all Indications point to doublet
tho number for tho coming Bnsslon. The
courso will begin January 2, 1901, and con
tinue until March 23.
Km In Secreturj ' Oilier,
In his report to tho governor, Secretary
cf Stato Porter will account for tho receipt
of $20,f26.2t as fees during his last term
of olllce. This money wan paid for notarial
commissions, for nlllxing soals, for filing
aiticles of Incorporation and trademarks
nd for transcripts of records.
The supremo court will hear argument In
eight cases at Its next sitting Instt-ud of
only one ns previously announced. It Is
tho Intention of tho Judges to finish all
business on the call In a single day. Of
the eight cases assigned for hearing only
six are expected to occupy tho attention of
tho court for more than a very few minutes,
Tho cases called are: Kills against Mus
selnian, Gage; Drown against Nelson,
Sarpy; Mutual Ileneflt I.lfo Insurance Com
pany against Hunter, Jefferson; ntddlo
against Jeuklns, Clay; Home Klro Insur
ance Company against Colllnt, Adams;
Shelbley against Dixon County, Dixon;
Wnlson ngr.lnst Cnwles, Otoo; First Na
tional bank, Sutton, agnlnst Grnshans, Clay;
Stover ngalnst Stark, Hamilton; Coonoy
against Stn'te, Dawson.
An nlternutlva writ of mandamus has
been issued by tho court commanding Judge
Norrls of tho Fourteenth Judicial district
to Immediately enter Judgment in tho rase
nf Hullord & Co. against Salllo De Groff,
ei nl, or appear and show rnuao for not
o doing. Tho case grew out of a dispute
over n building contract. A Judgment was
warded by tho district court In favor of
the defendant, but the supreme court re
versed this decision and directed another
Judgment for tho plaintiff for a stipulated
urn. The trial court then deducted Inter
est from the amount stipulated by tho
supreme court before entering tho final
Judgment. The order of the supremo court
commands thn district Judgo to leave tho
Interest In tho Judgment.
Odd l-'rlloira' Wl SurprlKr Thrni.
LYONS, Nob,, Dec. 6, (Special.) Logan
Valley lodgo No, 89, Independent Order of
Odd Kellows, gave Its annual banquet to
Its members at the hall last evening. These
banquets aro usually for local and visiting
members only, but the program lost even
ing was not -arrled out as usual on account
of tho members' wives swooping down upon
them, overpowering the outside guards and
serving tho members a treat of good things
In their own way.
HASTINGS CITIZEN KILLED
I', I,. Knnpp, n (Irnln llns-rr, I Struck
hy llurlliiKton Flyer III
Hip Yitrils,
HASTINGS, Neb., Dec. 6. (Special Tele
gram.) K. It. Knapp, one of Hastings'
prominent grain buyers, was killed this
morning by a westbound Uurllngton flyer.
Mr. Knapp was walking south close to thi
Ilurllngton tracks andbelng somewhat deaf
he did not hear the" Incoming passenger
train until within tho yards. Acting on an
impulse to move forward he attempted to
clear the track, but was struck by tho en
gine and tossed high In the nlr, nllghtlng
on tho top of n box car. He died almost
Instantly.
ANTONE'S AIM WAS VERY POOR
riiillMiuoiilh Mini Trie to .Mliont Ills
Wife nnit Clillil unit Wound
lllnisi'lf,
PIjATTSMOI'TH, Neb., Dec. 7 (Special
Telegram.) Chnrles Antone, one of l'lntts
mouth's old eltlens, went home last night
nbout 12 o'clock and shot himself through
tho left Hhouldur. Ills wlfo says ho In
tended to shoot her and their child. He
was under tho Infltienco of liquor. Ho may
recover unless blood poison sets In.
Our f'nsr I'mrn I'ntnl.
(IRANI) ISLAND, Neb., Dec, 6. (Special.)
Tho Hoard of Health of tho city, of
which tho mayor Is chairman, Is pushing
tho quarantine regulations to ft finish tUls
morning and Is somewhat relieving public
anxiety. Dr. Hoyden, who was tho first
to report the disease to the physicians
about ten days ago Informed the council
last evening that tho second caio at tho
house of prostitution, taken from a mild
case, was a most virulent form of smallpox
and tho patient had practically no chancer,
to recover. He thought tho guard, which
had been removed yostorday, was most
necessary. Tho patient, a woman named
Dot Lo Hoss and who camo hero from
Omaha about thrco weeks ago, died this
morning, making tho first fatality. Thero
aro, bo far as reported, no other violent
cases. Dr. Towno of tho Stato Hoard of
Health appoared boforo tho council last
ovnnlng and Informed them that If prompt
measures wero taken to stamp out tho
disease Grand Island might In five weeks
be free from the contagion; If strict quaran
tine regulations were not observed, In five
weeks Grand Island might havo from 300
to 500 cases.
Tho missing witness In tho Drews case
has been summoned In Gage county and
will bo horo In a few days to attend tho
trial.
Mlanliiif Arrounlnnt la n Ncurrmkmi.
IJEATHIOB, Nob., Doc. 6. (Special T'ole
gram.) Charlos Thorn, the bookkeeper, so
badly wanted at Sioux City at prcsont.
formerly rneldod ut Virginia, a small town
In this county, and lemombered by Ueatrica
people, though ho never resided or worked
hero. Ho Is a son of Peter Thorn, a wealthy
farmer near Virginia, now deceasod.
Six Italian poddlers recently arrested for
peddling throughout Gage county with
out n state ltconsc, wero arraigned today
and on promlso to lcavo the state at once
woro let off with a $20 fine. They migrated
at once.
Eugono Cobboy, tho young son of Judge
J. E. Cohbey, United States commissioner
at thlB point, waa found lying unconscious
on Sixth street, near tho south brldgo last
ovonlng. Tho young man was picked up
und taken home, whoro ho regained con
sciousness during the night. The boy 1ms
no recollection of what happened to him,
but Is supposed to have fallen from tho
end of, a wagon, whllo catching a ride.
For Tn Uln if I lie Wldovr'n Iloracs.
SIDNEY. Neb. Dee. fi ISnnrlnl Tl.
gram.) Tho caso against Watklua for al
leged cattle stealing closed last night. The
arguments of tho attorneys hutted several
hours. Judgv Grimes submitted a vory
impartial charge and tho Jury retired. At
1 o'clock this afternoon thev rnmn In nml
said thoy wero unable, to agreo, but the
court Inslstod that they again retlro und
:naoavor to come to nn agreement. It
s roportcd on tho street that tho Jury
itand ten to two for conviction.
Ilert Polley pleaded culltv to
lng and Judgo Grimes deferred uniini
until Saturday.
John Ilartllng will hn tried 1
horso stealing. Ho, Ilert Policy and n
young man named Mose Snutts nre said
to have Btotrn flvo horses from n wM re
named Ingraham living near Camp Clark.
Polley confessed. Tho horses wero re
covered. To Tct Validity of Honda,
II LAIR. Neb.. Dec. 6. (Sneclal TnWram
At a special mooting of tho Hoard of
Supervisors of Washington county, held
ncro yesterday for the purpose of taking
action on tho ndvisabilltv of nnnpnllm- iTim
bond case, which was recently . decided
uKninsi mo county, n motion carried to ap
peal tho caso to tho highest court. At
torneys Howell and Kennedy, who have
had charge of tho case nre to recelvo $3,5H0
u 1110 county Is relioved from nnvim- th.
bonds, otherwise they get only their actual
expenses, mis action of tho board to
determine for once ami nit ti, ..nii.ii.
of the Sioux City & Pacific railroad bond
neia against this county meets with tho
approval of the taxnaver In
throughout tho county.
IVniler it ml Smallpox.
PENDEIl, Neb., Dec. 6.-T0 tho Editor of
Thn Heo: In view of thn fnni
nro being given out that thero 1b smallpox
... i.,u . nmsi- ui i-L-iuinr aim tne Immediate
vicinity, wo respectfully request thnt your
publication give out notlco to,the contrary.
There is not at this time, and has not been
a caso of smallpox nearer than six miles!
The authorities of tho town are doing nil In
their power to keep out tho disease ond
havo so far succeeded. The village of Pen
der nonrd of Health certifies that there Is
not n case, and has not been, of smallpox
In the town nor within thn henlth limits nf
thn town. There nre cases among tho
Omaha Indians, THOMAS L. SLOAN,
Chairman of the nonrd of Health.
Nm lo llrjnn.
LINCOLN. Dec. 6. V. J. Hrynn said this
evening ho knew nothing of tho movement
for tho organization of a new political party
announced by Charles M. Walters of Indian
npolls. Furthermore, ho said he had no
knowledgo of the coming meeting nt Indian
apolis. He declined to discuss tho montlon
or his name In connection with tho formn
tlon of the proposed new party.
Mr. Hrynn says ho was much pleased to
near or the nppolntment of Charles A.
Towno to a tent In tho senate.
.ot- (liuirlrrn for .liii'Uinlnii.
Thn JuekKonlnn club will move, Into Its
new iiunruT.i in 1111 riii'iiiim street Sun
day, and the annual meeting next Sutur
liny nluht will be held there. R,l P Smith
who has served two term. ns president of
the club, will not accept the honor iiKJln
and there has been some speculation as In
his successor, W. O. Ollbert. chnlrnvin ( f
thn democratic cltv committer-. liu lin
mentioned for the presidency and 11 number
or ins menus nre cjuhh sure me enoice will
fnll to him Mr. Gilbert Is out of th city.
mil is e.xpecieu 10 return ny eaiumuy
light.
TJIE (TMAITA BAIM" BEE: riUDAY, DEOEMBEK 7, 1000.
MANY UNIONS REPRESENTED
Annual Convention of American Federation
of Labor is Well Attended.
CREDENTIALS OF 217 DELEGATES FILED
IMIIor lllRRlnn KtlrmU Welcome for
l.oulnt llle lliiiiiprra' Annttnl Ail
dres ItevliMi'lnir Work of
llir Federation,
LOUISVILLE, Ky.. Dec. 6. The twentieth
annual convention of the American Federa
tion of Labor convened at 10: 1C o'clock this
morning In Music hall, with 217 delegates
present. Among them were ieprc9cntatlvcs
of the British Trades Union congress and
tho Canrdlan Trades slid Labor congress,
tbreo women delegates and two colored.
President Oompcrs, In n few words, Intro
duced William M. Hlgglns, editor of tho
Irlsh-Amerlcnn of Louisville, wno delivered
the address of welcome, to which Mr. Gom
pera replied.
Following Mr. (tampers' address, Thomas
Tracy of Huston, che.lrman of tho commit
tee on credentials, presented tho report of
that committee, showing tho commltteo had
examined tho credentials of 205 delegates,
representing sixty-one national and Inter
nntloml unions, ten stnto branches, forty
two central labor unions, nfty-nlne local
trades unions and thrco foreign federations.
The report was unanimously adopted and
the delegates seated.
President (tampers then began his annual
address.
Problem nf Mm-liil 1,1 f-.
Our economic und soclnl life presents to
us now find complex problems. The century
now opens before us tho keenest apprecia
tion on tho part of nil that upon ourselves
find upon our unity and upon our action
1 . ?,J." nfety nf manhood, womanhood and
childhood of our country. There have been
no rlghtfl accorded unless they have been
conquered through unity, tho wisdom and
the willingness of those who have acquired
them to bear burdens and make sacrifices.
What Is truo of tho paBt.ls true of tho
present, und will bo equally truu of the
future. To organize tho yet unorganized
workers; to build up national and Interna
tional unions; to make our organizations
daily more crfectivo to defend the tollers;
to protect und promoto their interests 111
every way; to nssuro beyond nil per
ndyenturo the vuntngo ground nlready
gained; to progress continually In abolish
ing thut which tho workers, their wives
und children lmvo too long borne, nnd the
achievement of that Juntlcn to which they
arc entitled. The success of these, as
tytdtled by our grcut cause, now nnd for
all time to come, rests entirelv upon the
working class ltsolf.
Tho laat yeur has witnessed almost re
markable growth In organization among tho
workers, who have realized that thero Is
no protection for their Interests or hope
for Justice and freedom In the futuro un
less It results from tho unity or the wage
working mnsses. While tho growth Is very
crntlfylng, there is another feature con
nected with It which Is nn even grenter
source of congratulation u')c workers
have organized In tho unions of their trudes
nnd callings; new unions have been formed
undiBeverul unions crrutud from heretofore
scattered nnd Isolated locais, und thus the
Btnbtllty of thn labor movement lias been
more nearly insured.
Wo have Issued direct from tho American
I-cderatlon of Labor during tho last year
849 charters to nntlonal nnd International
unions, 14; state federations of labor, Ri
city central lnbor unions, 9fi; local trade
unions (linvlnjr no national), 4S4; federal
lnbor unions,
Wo hud nt tho end of tho fiscal year,
October 31, 1900, utllllatcd with the American
Federation of Labor: National and Inter
national unloiiH, 82; stato federations, 10;
city central labor unions, ZW; local trade
unions nnd federal labor unions, 1,051.
There wero Issued during tho year from
national nnd International unions nnd the
American Federation of Labor (direct)
chiirteru to the following: Nowly rormed
unions, 3,375; charters surrendered or unions
disbanded, 318; leaving a net Increase of
local unions for the year of 2,027, nnd a gain
In membership of 291,329.
brcU tn Avoid Strikes.
Our movement seeks nnd has to a enn
slderublo extent Becured 11 diminution In the
number of strikes, particularly among the
best organized. In fuct. the number and
extent of strikes can be accurately guuged
by the extent, power nnd financial re
sources of an organization In any trado or
calling. The barometer of strikes rises with
lack of or weakness In organization, and
diminishes In extent with the power of
trade, unions.
Throuuh more comnact and better-cnuloned
trade unions have como Joint agree
ments nnd conciliations between the work
men and associated employers, and only
when conciliation has failed has It been
neeessiry to retort to arbitration, and thon
th only successful arbitration was arbitra
tion voluntarily entered Into.
It Is ntraqgo how much men desire to
compel other men to do by law. Whnt wo
aim to achlovn Is freedom through or
ganization. Arbitration Is only possible
wnen voluntary. 11 never ran ue success
fully carried unless the parties to a dlsDUto
or controversy are equal or nearly equal
In power to protect and defend themselves,
10 inmci injury upon me otner.
.o I'lncc for Color I.lnr.
Realizing the necessity for tho unity of
thn wage earners of our country, tho
American Federation of Labor lias upon
nil occasions declared that trades unions
should open their portals to all wuge-
YUIM-B, II I t-0,CUt V U III IIUUU, (JUIUT, Illl-
tlonullty, sex or politics, Nothing has
transpired In recent years which has called
for a change of our declared policy upon
this nuestlon; on tho contrary, everv ml.
dunce tends to confirm us In this convic
tion; tor, oven 11 11 were not a matter of
principle, self-preservutlon would prompt
tho workers to organize Intelligently und to
innko common cause. In maUlne- th.
declaration we have, we do not necessarily
proclaim uiui uiu pucini uurnur existing 00
tween the whites and blacks could or slimiM
be felled with one stroke of tho pen, but
when white and bluck woriiers nre com
pelled to work side by Bide under tho same
adverso clreumr.tonces und under equally
uniiur rumiiiiwiH, 11 seems nn anomaly
that we should refuse to accord the right
of organization to workers becnuso of a
difference In their color. Unless we shall
give the negro workers tho opportunity to
organize and thus placo them where they
can protect nnd defend themselves against
tho rupaclty nnd cupidity of their employ
ers; unless we continue the policy of en
deavoring to make friends of them, there
can bo no question thnt they will not only
hn forced down In the economic idea, nnd
bo against uny effort made by us for our
economic and social advancement, but raco
prejudice will be mudo moro blttor and to
th Injury of all.
Immedltoly upon reconvening at 2:30
o'clock, Secretary Frank MorrUon presented
his report to tho convention.
The secretary's report was unanimously
adopted.
Treasurer John H. Lonnnn thon read hli
report, which was referred to tho proper
committee. He reports receipts of $79,676
and oxpensee of $63,373. Tho total funds ou
hand amount to $12,301.
South Omaha News .
In tho council chamber tonight the peo
ples' charter revision commltteo and the
committee of tho council appointed to ro
vise tho charter will meet to talk matters
over. Thrco committees aro now at work
on this charter, nnd it is possible that
some arrangement may bo mudo whereby
sub-committees of both general committees
may hn named to work together and con
aider tho needs of tho city In connection
with a now charter. So many things are
needed that it will really bo a hard matter
to dotermlne, to tho satisfaction of all,
what In bet for tho city. As there aro so
many lingers In tho plo It Is thought that
the effort will bo a tlzzlo, unless each of
the three committees get together and
namo ono or two men who can bo relied
upon to work ou the proposition.
Ono of tho suggestions made hy n bust
ness man is that tho city be authorized by
charter to remit taxes for from three to
five years for factories Intending to locato
here. This remittance of taxes to take
placo of the customary bonus. Another
point suggested is that thero bo an official
mfter reader, whose duty shall bo to tako
the recdlngs of all wnter, gas and electric
light meters in order that tho people may
not bo overcharged. This olllce, It Is stated,
ran bo tilled at a cost of $60 a month, and,
It Is asserted, will be a great saving to the
residents, the Inferenco being that those
who read meters will be careful and Jot
down the exact figures, knowing that their
work will be checked Other suggestions,
It h opected, will be made at tho meet
ing tonight, which will bo.tonsldered by the
sub-commlttceB.
12tlnintr of Siippllrs In tie Mudr.
Heads, of departments of tho city gov
ernment nro complaining about tho restric
tions In the purchase of supplies, as ac
cording to n resolution passed by the coun
cil Moic'ay night all supplies must bo ad
vertised for. Each head of n department
has been ri quested to mako nn estimate of
the needs of his department for six months,
In order that the articles needed may bo
purchased In quantities.
According to tho resolution tho list of
supplies needed by the various departments
must bo completed and filed with tho city
clerk today. Thero Is going to be a lot of
troublo about this new, order In caso an ef
fort Is made to carry out all of Its pro
visions, There Is, In the original resolution,
an emergency clnuco allowing $25 to he ex
pended In cases of Immediate need, but
the Johnston resolution, which seeks to
amend portions of tho Martin resolution,
docs not provldo for any expenditure with
out tho consent of the council.
Clerk Shrlgley says that If ho wants a
paper of pins or half a gross of lead pencils
ho cannot spare tho time to run alt over
the stock yards hunting tho chairman of
tho proper commltteo for an order. Then,
ngaln, there Is a feeling among the city of
ficials that there will bo an election in the
spring, nnd If six months' supplies of
stationery arc purchased a great deal of
such material will bo useless. Tho general
Improsslon pic vails that thn council is
straining at a gnnt In. an effort to curtail
legitimate expenses.
Complain of Draymen,
Repeated complaints are being entered
at the police station over the standing of
drays and draymen at tho corner of
Twenty-fifth and N Btrtots. Th number
that are usually located at this point al
most totally block tho street, whllo the
sidewalk, on the sunny side, Is generally
filled with men. Tho police say that It
constitutes almost n public nuisance, and
presents a very bad appearance to
strangers In the city. An offort will be
mado to have them removed to the corner
of Twenty-fifth and M streets, whero there
In a vacant corner, nnd which street Is not
bo extensively traveled as where they now
stand.
Donations to Iloipltnl.
Tho women of tho South Omaha Hos
pital association acknowledge receipt at
many donations. The largest amount of
cash that was given to them was hy the
Hoyal Neighbors of "America, $50, being
one-half of the amount they received In
their quilt radio during the campaign. He
stdes this there Is another cash donation
of about $10, reading material, groceries,
bedding, flowers and other articles of
noccssary valuo to them. The statement
which they mako covers the two months
of October nnd November.
.IIiikIo City Onnlp.
Mrs. D. I,. Holmcfj Is on the sick list.
Mr. A. WHIb haa gono to Knojias City
for medical treatment.
Charter revision committees will meet at
the council chnmber tonight.
Thero Is n demand by the packers for
additional help at the pottonice.
Excelsior lodge of tho Good Templars will
nu-ot tonight nt the halt over the South
Omaha National bank.
Edgar Howard Is reported having pur
chased a paper at Columbus, whom ho will
make his futuro home.
Mayor and Mrs. Kelly entertained tho
Homo Circle club at their homo on Twenty
second street last night.
Georpe 13. Keed of Topeka, Kan., la hero
for a few days, looking' after the IntorcstH
of tho Woodmen of tho World.
Owners of property nbbut.Unt,' on J street,
near Twenty-fourth, are deslrlous of hav
ing tho strt.ot graded at tluvt point.
Barney flreer left last ritght for Unsttngs
to Interview Governor Dietrich In regard
to an appointment n executive messenger.
.Mnrrlaifr I.tcrnaea.
Tho following licenses to wed hav been
Issued from the office of the county Judge:
Ntme nnd Address. Age.
Frank McVea, Omaha 2)
Ada Krwln, Omaha ,. ,11
Leo A. Smith, Omaha..., 22
Deasta K, Puff, Omaha 19
Harry Y. Grlswold, Omaha 11
Allco C. Atchison, Omnha J9
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Northern Winds, Ilrenmlna; Variable,
Likely lo Accompany Fair
llriiveim.
WASHINGTON, Dee. 6. Forecast for
Friday and Saturday:
For Nebraska nnd Kansas Fair Friday
and Saturday; northerly winds, becoming
vnrlable.
Iowa Cloudy Friday; probably snow in
ei-Htern portion. Saturday 'fair; northerly
winds.
For Missouri Fair In western, rain In
eastern portion Friday; colder In southeast
portion. Saturday fair; northerly winds.
For North Dakota Fair In eastern, prob-
ably snow In western portion Friday. Sat
urday, snow; variable winds.
For South Dakota Fair Friday. Satur
day probably snow or rain; northerly winds,
becoming variable.
For Colorado nnd Wyoming Generally
fair Friday nnd Saturday; variable winds,
Montana Cloudy Friday; probably snow
In northeast portion. Saturday fair; vari
able winds.
For Illinois Rain in southern, snow or
rain in northern portion Friday; colder In
extremo southern portion. Saturday fair;
fresh southerly winds, shifting to north
westerly. For Arkansas Unln In eastern, fair In
wtstern portion Friday. Saturday fair;
winds becoming northwesterly.
For Oklahoma and Indian Territory Fair
Friday and Saturday; northerly winds.
For Eastern Texas, Western Texas and
Now Mexico Fair Friday and Saturday;
variable winds. .
I.oonl llreord,
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER HURBAU.
OMAHA, Dec. 0 Oillcial record of torn
peraturo and precipitation compared with
the corresponding day of tho last thrco
years:
, 1K0. 1691. 1S97.
Maximum temperature... 41 42 3'i 43
Minimum temperature..,. 88 28 19 27
Precipitation T .00 .00 .00
Record of temperature and precipitation
at Omaha for this day and since Starch 1.
Normal temperature 9
Excess for the day
Totnl excess since March 1 ,94
Normal precipitation 04 Inch
Deficiency for tho day .01 jnch
Total rainfall since March 1 29.73 Inches
Excess since March 1 72 inch
Deficiency for cor. period, 1R99... 4. "nineties
Deficiency for cor. wrlod, 1898... 3.17 Inches
llrjitirt from Station nt H 1', M.
'2?f J
S 3f!i ft
STATIONS AND STATU
Or WEATHBR.
5
a
Omaha, misting ,
North Platto, clear
Cheyenne, partly cloudy
Salt Iiko City, cloudy
Rapid City, clear
II. iron, cloudy
Wl'llston, cloudy
Chicago, raining
St. I.ouis, raining
Bt. Paul, cloudy
Davenport, rulnlmr
Kansas City, cloudy
Helena, cloudy
Havre, partly cloudy
IliHinarck, snowing ....
llalvetiin, partly cloudy . ,.
371 41 T
64 T
4L 4S .11)
41 4 .HO
4: W T
IS! M .If-'
34 34 .00
35 42 .m
f.0 C4 .01
30 X! .isj
301 3X ,0S
4J 44 .W
52 M T
3ft rl ,00
30 3d T
tSI G2 .in
T indicates trace of precipitation.
U A. WELSH.
Local Forecast Official.
STILL AT WORK ON CREED
Preibjterlan Committto Will Vote on Five
Proposition! Today.
CHIEF DIFFERENCE SAID TO BE IN DETAIL
llrpnrt Which U Ailnntrd. Will Mr
Submitted lo (irnrrnt Assembly
for tin Cnintldvrnt Ion nt
May Merllnir,
WASHINGTON, Dec. 6. Tho committee of
sixteen ministers and laymen of tho Presby
terian church now In session hero for tho
purpose of agreeing on somo recommenda
tion to ho mado to tho noxt general assem
bly on tho revision of the confession of fntth
mado material progress today. Action wa
taken by n subcommittee of five which pro
vides for n voto tomorrow by tho full body
on each of flvo propositions contemplating
somo change or revision In the confessional.
Ono of thcte, It Is expected, wilt bo adopted,
thus bringing the question before tho gen
eral assembly In May.
Flvo members of tho committee, Dr. Sam
uel J. Nlccolls of St. Louts, Henry Van Dyke
of Princeton university, Stephen W. Dana
of Philadelphia, Justice Harlan of tho su
preme court ond E. W. Humphrey of I-ouls-vllle,
submitted papers for tho considera
tion of the committee, which will form tho
basis of action on tho subject of revision.
Thcso papers lu general proposo either an
nctual revision of tho confession or tho
adoption of nn explanatory statement of
doctrinal dlfllcultles In tho confoslon, or
tho formulation of n brief popular Btatement
of the essential doctrines of tho confession,
After mnturo consideration by the full
commltteo tho papers wore rcforred to n
subcommittee of flvo consisting of Messrs.
Van Dyke, Johnson, McKlbbln. Parsons and
Humphrey, which, after a prolonged meet
ing tonight, decided that tho full commltteo
shall voto tomorrow on tho propositions tn
the order In which they were submitted.
The report of tho committee. Bald Dr. Rob
erts, tho secretary to tho committee, to
night, probably will securo a decision as to
which method of stating tho doctrines of
the church shall bo followed.
Each of tho papers containing the propo
sition, tt Is understood, cover the samo
grounds, differing mainly In detail and In
tho manner In which the proposed change
or changes shall bo made.
RMS LIKES WESTERN FOLKS
New York Jleformer SnrprUd by
Wbnt llf Iln Seen of Trani
mlssUslppt People.
Jacob A. Rlls, the New York police re
porter, who has made a natlonnl reputation
through his work for the redemption of
the slums, In an lntcrvlow at the Her Grnud
laBt night, said:
"This Is my tlrst visit to Nebraska, and
If all of your people nro as strong and
hoalthy, mentally nnd physlcnlly, a those
In my nudlence nt Iloyd's tonight appeared
to be, you certainty havo the Btronuous
life, which makes for great achievements!.
I havo been ns far west oa Chicago sev
eral times, but this Is tho first tlmo I
have crossed the Mississippi and tho Mis
souri, and I am most agfocably surprised
In the kind of people I have found out hero.
I havo lectured tn many of tho cities of
the east, but I never h..d an nudlcnco bo
quick In perception and appreciation as
tho ono I b polio to tonight.
"My work in which tho public Is in
terested Is confined to tho redemption of
tho Blums. You havo no tenements horo
such as aro found. In Now York and Chi
cago, yet you havo slum ttfo and It ought
to recelvo tho careful atventlon of your
good citizens. Tho beginning of a crimi
nal career by a boy ts too often the re
sult of tho Blum ltfo that ho is born to.
It Is the unfortunate environment of a
bad home that leads many a young man
to commit his first infraction of tho law.
See that the homes of the poor and Ignor
ant are clean, even if small and scantily
furnished, provide parka and playground
for tho children, do not encourage Idleness
and carolcssness with misdirected charity
and you will do much toward abating tho
ovlls of tho slums.
"I understand tramps aro given free
lodging at your pollco station. That Is a
very bad practice. Tho city that furnlshca
such accommodations Is always an attrac
tive point for tramps. What aro you to
do with them? Why, Just provldo a muni
cipal lodging house and Instead of giving
them a place on the floor to Bleep give
them a good bed and a good breakfast tn
tho morning, and thon have an experienced
charity officer separate tho wheat from tho
chaff. Send the bait ones to tho work
houso or put them In Jail, and keep the
good ones at tho lodging houso until somo
kind of employment Is secured for them
or until they can relieve themeolves In
Borao way. Whllo they are being thus
cared for make hem pay for it by sawing
wood, shoveling snow or cleaning tho
streets."
Like the
Eternal Rocks
It In built, not for today, but
for tlao next century.
If you move Into
The Bee Building
you can rest numircd you will
never tvInIi to move out again.
Many of our tenunts hnvo
boon In It slnco It wns built.
When you move movo to
Ktny.
R. C. Peters & Co.
Rental Agents.
Ground Floor, Bee Building
$500 REWARD I
Wo will piy the abovo reward for any cats of
Idver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache,
Indigestion, Constipation or Costivoncsn wo
cannot euro with I.lverlta, tho Up-To-Dato
Llttlo Liver PHI, when tbo directions are strict
ly complied with, They aro purely Vegetable,
and never full to glvo satisfaction, .V boxen
contain 100 1'Uln, 10o boxes contain 40 Pills, 60
boxes contulu 15 Pills. HOwaroof substitutions
and Imitations. Sent by mall. Stumps taken.
NKItVITA SIKDICAL CO., Cor. Clinton and
Jackson Sts., Chicago, 111. Sold by
Kor oiilti by Kutni A: Co., 15tn and Douglis
St., Omaha, Neb.; Oeo. 8, Davis, Council
muffs, Iown,
Mrs. Wlnslon'i Hoolhlnc Hyrnp.
Han been used for over FIFTY YKAHS by
MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHII,-
fl TIIL'C VII f'HI .If nirt lu Mm liudt
V Mtt4H 1 Htm 10 inu sicdi 1 t
cdy for DIARRHOEA. Hold by Druggists
In every part of the world. He sure nnd
ask for "Mrs, Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup,"
and take no other kind. Twenty-five cents
u bottle.
NERVE BEANB reitort
wuitlc parts, make men
trnnc, rigorous, robust t
married men. men Intend-
SUMS I I1IHUI l".c iuy'i-ui M,wrr itiiv.vii ti
st Mn-rihHU A MrCooirlia. hulin t Co and othrr
4rus:lttcoruili'.:.ibaiiertitiiC0.riu8a)oK V
imi;.N viiiL.rj -rKUTiuisu, witn run.
J.-ECT SUCCESS, IT SOOTHES tho CHILD,
SOKTKN8 tho C1UMB, ALLAYS all PAIN.
MEN
DO YOU GET UP
: - WITH A LAME BACK?
Wllh
U'ivirvvi
Do You Have Rheumatism? Have You Bladder
or uric Acid I rouble:
To Prove What Swamp-Root,
Remedy, will do for YOU all
Bottle Sent Free by Mail.
Tain or dull acho In the back Is unmis
takable ovldcnco of kidney trouble. It Is
nature's timely warning to show you that
the track of health Is not clear.
If these danger signals aro unheeded,
moro serious rcsultn aro sure to follow;
Drlght's disease, which la tho worst form
of kidney trouble, may steal upon you.
The mild nml thu extraordinary effect of
tho world-famous kidney and bladder rem
edy, Swamp-Root, is soon realized. It
fltands the highest for Its wonderful curcn
of the most distressing cases. A trial
will convince anyone and you may havo a
samplo bottle for the nsklng.
Lame back Is only one symptom of kid
ney trouble ono of many. Other symp
toms showing thnt you need Swamp-Root
nre, obliged to pass water often during the
day and to get up many times at night;
Innblllty to hold your urine, smarting or lr-
ritntlon In passing, brick dust or Bodlmont
In tho urlno, cntnrrh of the bladder, uric
acid, constant headache, dizziness, sleep
lessness, nervousness, Irregular heart beat
ing, rheumatism, bloating, Irritability,
wornout feeling, lack of ambition, loss of
flesh, sallow complexion.
If your water, when allowed to remain
undisturbed in a glass bottle for twent
four hours, forms a sediment or settling,
or has a cloudy appearanco, It Is evidence
10 fi
Cioar
in the
United
States
ALLEN
OMAHA, NEB.
BUFFET LIBRARY GARS
Best Dining Gar Seiviti
the Great Kidney and Bladder
our Readers May Have a Sample
that your kidneys nnd bladder need Im
mediate attention.
In taking Swamp-Root you afford natural
help to naturo, for Swamp-Hoot 1b tho most
perfoct healer uud gentle nld to tho kldneyn
that Is known to medical science.
Swamp-Root la ttio great discovery of
Dr. Kilmer, tho eminent kidney nnd blad
der Bpcclallst. Hospitals use It with won
derful uuccesM tn both alight and Bovcro
cascu. Doctors recommend It to thotr pa
tients and use It In their own families, be
cause they recoi;nl)!ii In Hwamp-Root tho
greatest and most successful remedy.
If you havo tho Bllghtest symptom of
kidney or bladder trouble, or If there is a
trnco of It In your family history, send at
onco to Dr. Kilmer & Co., ninghamton, N.
Y., who will gladly nend you frco by mntl,
Immediately, without cost to you, n sample
' bottlo of Swamp-Root nnd a book of won
derful Swamp-Root testtrannlats. llo sure
to say that you read this generous offer In
! Tho Omnha Morning Bco.
I If you nre alroady conviuced that Swamp-
Root In what you need, you con purchase
the regular flfty.-cent and ono dollar utzo
bottles ut druR stores. Don't make nny
mlstccc, but remember the name, Swnmp
Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swnmp-Root, and tho
address, Rlnghumton, N. Y.
USE
Other
m
prices
.wiino
Size
BROS. CO.
DISTRIBUTERS
Cured While
You Sleep
In Fifteen Days
"Orn-olTont"lMOlTSSrliirl no l":
ntalb lb sun. rtHue Knlsiitii I'reiUI ntf
swrnithims Hie Hrulnl Ducts, slupiilni Urslos ana
Emissions In fifteen I(js. . , ...
No ilrtMl so rln tta tiowaeh. but direct local
snd posul so application tothot smreurolhrsl irucu
mu-SIti Is not 11 llotrld, l !. rrsTjfred l
U form of Orarons or Pourli. srauojb nd OsiICIs,
snd to narrow as to psts tk elotssibineturo.
Every Man Should Know Himself.
Tbe Ht-Jamrs Assn.. Uoi KM, .Cincinnati. O.. hss
prepared al ureal orn an ubusl m mm p s
t Illustrate Troitstse m E H H I
trttrni. union Iter "III cud 10 tiiffnrr
male applicant. '
Kor everv diiv
cnlds and coughs
:nern is nntniug
- Anil.
Kuwf SSc a bottlo at thb drug stores.