THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TITUBSDAT, 31AY 0, 1BW.
CATTLE BRING GOOD PRICES
Ehoithern EaU it Couth Omaha FrtTM t B
Eacowiful Ventnn.
STOCK FROM HERDS OF IOWA BREEDERS
Ueinciiiatrntlnn of the Fact Hint There
1 a lleinniiil fur Uoml Cattle
1'iactlcnl llraulta Are Hotter
Thau 1'nncr J"ntl.
Tho eale of Gborthorn cattlo held at tbo
Block yards pavilion yesterday afternoon
was one of the successful ones of tho sea
ton uod demonstrated tho fact that good
cattlo will bring their value under tho
auctioneer's hnmraar, regardless of tho so
called popular breeding.
The sale was made up of drafts from the
herds of V. It. Wilson of Arlspl, la., and
1'. I'. llcaly of Hertford, la.
Theso men aro breeders of long exper
ience, who have almc-l to produce good
cattle rather than to run after fads In
blood lines. Thai they have bred right Is
shown by tho prices secured. The sale war
conducted by Colonels F. M. Woods and
T. C. Callahan of this city. Two facts In
this salu show a flattering outlook for
tho business of breeding pure-bred cat
tle. Ono of theso Is that with but one ex
ception tho cattle went Into the bands of
farmers or comparatively new breeders
and not to tho herds of professional
breeders.
The other, one which Is doubly of
Interest to Nebraska, Is that forty-one of
tho sixty head were bought by Nebraska
men. The highest prices of tho sate wero
paid by Nebraska bidders. Eighteen bead
went to Iowa and ono only to Missouri.
Ono of the choicest things In the salo was
ft 7-months-old bull calf, bred by Mr. Wll
8on, called Orange Aberdeen. There was
a lively strife for him, but Mr. Uurgoyne
of Silver City, la., finally secured htm on
a bid of (235, which Is a pretty good figure
for a calf of th'ls age. flu It was quality,
not age, that sot the price. The top price
in bulls was $405 for Mr. Healy's Topnotch,
2 years old, bought by F. II. Gleason of
Pierce, Neb. It. K. Williams of OakUnd,
Neb., paid $370 for Conqueress of Lon
ilondalo XXVI I, with a cow calf at foot,
which was the top prlco on females. J.
II. Mickey of Osceola, Neb., was the most
liberal buyer of tho sale, taking nine head,
nnd most of them ranging above the 1200
mark.
Detail of the Sale.
A full list of the animals sold Is as fol
lows: COT.
Second Red Lady Avlcsbv. 6 years. J. O.
SrnfUH, Waterloo. Neb., I1S5.
May. 5 years, John W. deeper, Auburn,
JSVt)., JH5.
Ilarmpton Ciolden Drop 3d. 12 months,
A. It. Jiuiuln. Omaha, Neb., lino.
Hernphtna of Ton Hound, 6 years fund
b. c). C D. Mellows. Maryvllle. Mo.. J320.
Snraphlnu of Top Hound 6th, 2 years nnd
b. a), J. II. Mickey, Osceola, Neb., 1315.
Scraphlna 8th. 4 years, Daniel Kerr,
Durcli, Neb., J 163.
lied Irfidy, 21 months, Js'clson Anderson,
jiiirutigion, firn,, nw.
Little Mnrv 3d. 4 vcars. J. O. Seafus. 1195,
Mary Aberdeen 2d, 2 years, J. II. Mickey,
Htar Knlchtloy 2d, 6 years, Thomas Wal
lace, Mondamln, In., 1130.
Hound Top Phyllis 12th, 16 months, Hugh
UOWIIIlt,', JNOOlfl, ia llMl
Nora 2d. 7 years, A. It. Jaquln, 1165.
Wnstoll'o Beauty. 22 months. v. F. neat
tie. Dunlnn. In.. 1143.
Hose IonR, 19 months, Fred Huerman,
Arlington. Neb.. SHO.
Mottle's Pride, 4 years, J. II. Mickey,
Maggie 8., 4 years, same, J?T9.
.Man' Thomdnlii'2d. 6 years, same. tiVk
Top Round. Phyllis 13th, 8 months, W. F.
fpot Hov. o years; if. Oleason, Pierce,
Neb., IISO.
Knightly Black Snot, 5 years (and b. c),
Kelson Anderson, Jtw.
Violet. 2 years, same. J120.
Jennie Duchess, 7 years (and c. a), J. II.
Jtlckey. 1310.
Crystal Princess 6th, 7 years. Nelson An
derson. JIM.
Scotch Otrl, 2 years, J. II. Mickey, I200.
Mury Nonpareil, S months, Nelson An
derson, 10.
Jennie I).. 21 months, A. B Jaquln, 1150.
I.ady Blanche of Kent, S years (and b. c),
Tliomus S. Russell, Panora. la., $160.
Flora Oxford 6th, 3 years, G. M. Story,
Pierce, Neb., $1C8.
Kvn. Rth. 6 years (and c, a), R. E. Wil
liams, Oakland. Ia.. $175.
Jessie, 4 years, William Burgoyne, Stiver
City. In., $135.
Lovely Princess, 4 years, J. II, Mickey,
J220.
Conqueress of Iindondale 27th, 6 years
(and C o.), R. B, Wllltams, 370.
Scottish Violet, 7 years (and b. c), J. II.
Mickey, $205.
Peerless Maud, 10 months, William Bur
goyne, ISO,
Adclaldo 2d. 4 years (and b. c), Nelson
Anderson. $145.
Lilly May. 5 years (and h. c), E. II.
Fuerhoff. Dodge. Neb., $165.
Molly Richmond, 7 ycurs, A. B. Jaquln,
$125.
Hose Adeline. R years, John W. Lceper,
Auburn. Neb.. $135.
May Knight, 16 months, A. B. Jaquln,
ins.
Lady Mary. 2 years (and b. c), O. K.
Osborn, Weston, la.. J120.
Hulls.
Acomb Duke 21st 1EJ477, 2 years, I,ocko
Bros., Pawnee City, Neb.. $3fi6.
Itovul Huttertly lifflffi, 2 years, L. C. Nor
ton, Fort Crook. Neb., $185.
Huron Uarmpton 4th, 11 months, Standard
Cattle company. Ames, Neb., $105.
Ksrqulro Aylwby. 10 months, W. F. Beat
tie. $90
Scotch Boy, 11 months, David Anderson,
West Liberty. In.. $75.
Richmond Duke, 2 months, A. C. Dar
lrtndi Audubon. Ia I1S0.
Diike of Sand Creek, 17 months, U. C.
Smith, Armour, In., $S5.
King Merrill, 1 year, Frank E. Flelger,
DunlHp, la.
Eva's Thlstlewood, 11 months, J. A.
llnney. Elkhorn, Neb.. $215.
Tnpnoteh, 14 months, F. II. Gleason,
Pierce. Neb.. $405.
Pappy'? Pilot, 9 months, W. Kenyon,
Rnymond, Neb., $185.
Dundy, 15 months, L. a. Todd, Union,
Neb.. $150.
Duke, of Arlspe. 11 months, Clark Stage
man. Council Bluffs, la., $120.
Knightly Duke. S months, E. F. Calvert.
Elkhorn, Neb.. $5.
Orar.K Aberdeen, 7 months, William Bur
goyne. $235.
Richmond Duke 2d, 9 months, Standard
Cattle company. $S5.
Transit Duke, 1 year, Nelson Anderson,
Violet Duke. 14 months, E. K, Cooksev
Red Oak. In.. $140. s)'
Scarlet Prince, 11 months, T. G. Rectx
Bloomllold. Neb.. $5S.
Duka Mason, 11 months, O. E. Osborn
Sixty head sold for $10,475. an average of
$174.fH; 40 females sold for $7,370, an averaiio
of $181.26; 20 bulls sold for $3,106, an average
of $15.25.
South Omaha News
An Omaha railroad official said yesterday
tho manngers of tho Union Stock Yards
company and the Union Pacific Railroad
company had again taken up the proposi
tion of building n viaduct across tho rail
road tracks. This matter has been talked
of for years, but the nearest the railroad
companies ever came to providing the pub
lic with adequate means of reaching tho
stock yards In safety was to have jilans
drawn for a bridge. This bridge w'iis to
have Its eastern terminus at Twenty-sixth
nnd O streets, while the western end was
to bo somewhere near the Exchange build
ing. Whllo tho Hammond company was In
operation here the construction of a bridge
as planned was considered Impracticable,
as there would be no outlet for the Ham
mond teams, unless a portion of the hog
pens south of the chute house was re
moved In order to make n roadway. Now
that the Hammond plant has been closed
It Is reported that the corporations men
tioned will seriously consider tho con
struction of n viaduct. As first planned
the viaduct was to bo constructed to
carry motor trains and land passengers at
the doors of tho exchange' Since tho ex
tension hall been node to the Went Q
street line It Is hardly probable that cars .
will run across the viaduct to the ex
change. Should the present plans go 1
through and the viaduct be built the tracks
will be fenced In, In order to prevent per-
sons from crossing, thus Insuring against
accidents.
Residents of South Omaha and others ,
who transact business at the stock yards
sincerely hope that the proposed bridge
wtll be built before long,
Hid nn llonilft.
In accordance with the provisions of the
now charter tbo city has been advertising
for bids for nn Issue of $50,000 general
Indebtedness bonds, to be authorized to
refund similar bonds now outstanding.
Although the desire of the city for bids
has been given wide publicity, only ono
bid was handed to City Clerk Shrlgley at
noon yesterday. These bonds are to run
ten years, with the usual flvu years' op
tion, and draw iSi per cent Interest. As
only one bid has been received It Is more
than likely that the council will readver
Use. The low rate of interest offered nnd the
five-year clause are what prevent Investors
from applying, but the fact that one bid
bis been received shows that the credit
of the city Is excellent at this time and
that buyers ore willing to take even low
rate Interest-bearing bonds. At the dis
cretion of tho council the city may pay
as high as 6 per cent Interest on general
Indebtedness, but the desire Is to reduce
the Interest as much as possible, and for
this reason tho rate was made low1. If
It Is found that the one bid received docs
not offer n premium for the bonds It Is
thought that another advertisement will
be Inserted.
Another Superintendent Selected.
It was reported on tho streets yesterday
that the Board of Education Monday night
would elect a superintendent of public In
struction to succeed the present Incumbent.
The same rumor has It that Prof. J. A.
McClano of Tarklo, Mo., Is the man who
wtll step Into Dr. Wolfe's shoes.
A member of the board said that an
agreement had been reached whereby a
superintendent was to be elected next Mon
day night to take tho position at the expira
tion of the present contract with Dr. Wolfe.
The board Is going on tho statement made
by Wolfe last December that he would not
be a candidate for re-election.
About Bull FIkIiIk.
Tho statements given out for publication
by tho managers of tho Street Fair company
In connection with proposed bull fights nro
attracting sorao attention. Yesterday Mayor
Kelly received tho following telegram from
tbo news editor of the Chicago American:
"Dispatch states that bull Cghtlng Is to be
permitted In South Omaha during street
fair In July. What steps will you tako to
prevent It7" To this messago Mayor Kelly
sent the following reply: "Understand
Street Fair company proposes conducting
bull fight at fair under same restrictions as
at Buffalo exposition. Have not personally
Investigated." The managers of the fair
association appear to be In earnest about
having bull fights and tho chances are
thero will be no remonstrance from the mu
nicipal authorities.
Itetnlttnnvr ttn.
Kountze Bros.' Kink In New York City,
which Is the stato fiscal agency, has noti
fied City Trensurer Koutsky that bonds and
coupons to tho amount of $2,1)' -we bocn
presented for payment. The liu ,cst cou
pons to bo taken up aro for small amounts
and can easily bo arranged for. Tho larger
amounts come In for bonds on grading dis
tricts, the largest single amount being for
$1,000 on grading district No. 21. Arrange
ments will bo mado at onco to send the
money to New York.
Sheep FlntclierV Trouble.
It was sold last night that an amicable
agreement was about .to be reached between
tho Bhcep butchers and thj packers. Pres
ident M. Donnelly of tho Amalgamated
Meat Cutters' and Beef Workers' association
spent yesterday In the city talking' mat
ters over with thoso concerned and It Is
thought that there will bo no troublo in
reaching a settlement of the differences.
Complaint Aliont Pliynlelniia.
City officials stato that tho physicians
here aro extremely negligent nbout report
ing births, deaths, etc. Ono doctor said he
would make monthly reports If he had time.
The law provides that such reports must be
made within twenty-four hours, but this
rule Is not compiled with.' Thero Is talk
of enforcing tho law on the physicians who
do not mako reports according to law. The
city furnishes postal cards for the purpose,
and the doctors are at no expense in mak
ing these reports,
Will llrln Mult.
Some time ago tho comptroller of Omaha
sent down bills to the city of South Omaha
for the care of two smallpox patients, The
city officials here disclaimed any knowl
edge of tho patients being from South
Omaha and so notified the Omaha authori
ties. Tho result Is that the claim against
South Omaha, which amounts to $160, has
been turnod over to City Attorney Connell
and ho will likely begin suit to recover
tbo amount.
Kqnnllslnir Taxes.
The city council will sit as a board of
equalization Saturday, June 1, and Monday,
June 3. to equalize the special assessments
levied by special ordinances recently
passed. Theso ordinances number from 150
to 154, Inclusive, and pertain to the open
ing of Seventeenth. Eighteenth and Nine
teenth streets and tho grading of K street.
Fire llnll No. ft.
The harness for the team at the new flro
hall In Brown Park Is nearly done and, as
tho wagon Is here, tho new hall will be
placed In commission within a week or
so. As there Is no money to purchase a
team arrangements have been made to
leuse n team until the commencement of
tho fiscal year. In this way the city will
be provided with Jhree first-class hose
companies. The new hose wagon Is said to
bo ready for service nnd Is loaded with
S00 feet of new hose. Mayor Kelly has
the appointing of the men who will take
charge of the new house.
Memorial Hay.
Memorial day will be observed by the
members of the Orand Arm here, tho Wo
men's Relief corps and the veterans of I
the Spanish war. In the morning commit
tees will decorate the graves In St. Mary's
cemetery and the German cemetery. In
tho afternoon the post and the corps,
along with friends, will visit Laurel Hill
cemetery nnd pay tribute to tho soldiers
tying there. The banks and city ofllccs
will bo closed all day.
ItepnlrliiK Vlniluct.
Arrangcmeuts aro being made by the
Union Stock Yards company and the Union
Pacific Railroad company to repair the L
street viaduct. It Is understood that a four
Inch plank floor will bo laid on the brldgo
from the cast end to a point about 300 feet
east of the west end of the bridge. Tho
west approach, It Is stated, will be paved
with stone, the ground beneath being filled.
This will shorten the bridge, which, with
approaches, Is now 1,456 feet in length. The
repairs contemplated are badly needed, as
the flooring of the bridge Is In bud condi
tion and has been for some time.
.tingle. City (iosslp.
All of the city ofllces will be closed today.
There will be only on delivery of mail
today.
Poundmaster Stevens yesterday raked In
eleven cows.
O. W. Dunbar has gone to Minnesota to
visit his parents.
The public schools closed last night until
Monday morning.
City Clerk Shrlgley will pass today with
relatives In Ashland,
Tho Maccabccn will bo entertained by
Mr?, diary voiz t-saiuruay.
Edward Johnston has moved Into hand
somo olllces at 2412 N street.
M. Donnelly, president of the Meat Cut
ters' association, Is In this city.
W. II. Overton of the Young Men's Chris
tian association will leave soon for Boston,
Mnss.
John Kinney of Prescott, Ariz., Is a guest
of Harry M. Christie and Dr. Thomas
Kelly.
Miss Myrtle Keefcr. stamp clerk nt the
postotllce. will pass the day with friends ut
I'lattsmouth.
A number of letter carriers will go to
Lincoln today to attenil tho annual meet
ing of the state association.
Those who deslro to contribute flowers
for Memorial day purposes mny send them
to tho postofllcc, whero Captain Ettcr will
take charge.
Councilman W. B. Vnnsant says ho Is not
a member of the law enforcement commit
tee of the Antl-Snloon league, tho notice to
that effect published In tho agitator being
an error.
FRENCH NATION IS WARING
Amtncii denial at MirieillM Btports
Birth of Ne Ipirit,
YANKEE METHODS NOW BEING ADOPTED
l.i'RM .rlntnrrnv- null More Pin In lliiftl
iipns In Their System To Compete
with liiele SninS I'lirincrs
In Wheat Export.
.MnrrliiRO Licenses.
The following marriage licenses
Issued yesterday:
Nnmo nnd Residence.
Thomas Knstnor. Nebraska City
Bessie O'Neill, PlHttsmoJth, Neb
John F. Eugel, Omaha ,
Mury M. Peets, Omnha
Agostlno Feresl, Omahn
Llboria Scalctta, Omaha
Charles W. Raymond. West Point ....
Sybllla Weaver. Oakland
were
Age.
2S
19
20
23
24
16
41
,13
Mortnllty MtHtlMlcn.
The following births nnd deaths were
reported to tho city health commissioner
for the twenty-four hours ending nt noon
Wednesday:
Blrths-O. S. Englund. 2432 Decatur, girl;
Olo C. Olson. 241G South Tenth, boy; Edwin
A. Blnckwiil. 4334 Charles, boy; Oscar
Ielstner. 1SI1 South Twenty-first, girl.
Deaths Morltz Kupfer. Immanuel hoi
pltnl. aged 69; Frederick Phillips. 32Uj
North Fifteenth, aged 3 months; Joseph
Burke, 2521 .Poppleton avenue, aged :6.
Aliiimo Reception.
Ahamo auxiliary, of the Omaha Typo
graphical union gave ono of Its pleasant oc
casional dances and receptions last night
In Royal Arcanum hall In The Boo build
ing. Dancing and cards passed the early
evening hours, At 10:30 o'clock refresh
ments wero served ami nt tho conclusion
dancing was resumed. Tho guests of the
evening were members of tho Omaha union,
tliirKlnrs (Jet Ten Thousand.
CLEVELAND. May 29,-The safe In the
Mechanics' Banking company's office nt
Brndner, O.. twelvo miles north of Fos
torln, was belown open by burglars Inst
night nnd $10,M0 taken. The burglars got
away on n handcar The bank building
was partially wrecked by the explosion,
Ooshen'n Kx-Ylnyur llniiK Himself.
GOSHEN, lnd.. May 29 -Former Mayor
J. B. alk of Goshen was found hanging
by the neck nnd dead In his offlco hero this
nfternoon. Business reverses nnd lllhealth
aro thought to have caused him to tako his
life.
PERSINAL PARAGRAPHS.
c. F. Folda of Schuyler Is at the Her
Grnnd.
W. M. Dutton of Hastings Is registered at
the Millard.
J. W. Schlentz of David City Is nn Her
Grnnd guest.
Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Wlthnell have re
turned from California and aro again at
tho Merrlam.
Mr. and Mrs. FT A. Renshaw of Falrbjry,
t. J. Johnson of Norfolk. George Lehman
of Columbus and P. J. Murphy of Rogers
are state guests at the Murruy.
Nebraskans nt tho Merchants: Paul
Schultz, Frank Schultz, Pierce; H. Scllley,
Ames, A. E. Ward. Ilartlngton: H. L.
Ellsworth, Aurorn; J. W. Yates, Geneva;
F. Armstrong, Elm Creek; Otto F. Tap
pert, Norfolk; O, Home, Syracuse; Felix
Hules, Tllden,
LICAL BREVITIES.
Ono of the nttractlvo fenturcs of St.
Cerllln's lawn social, to be given on the
bishop's lawn, Thirty-sixth nnd Cuming
streets, tho evening of June I, will be a pro
gram of choice music by the Boyd theater
orchestra.
The funernl of John Brevoort, who died
Tuesdny evening, will be Friday nfternoon
nt 2, from his residence, 2556 Jones street.
The services will be conducted by Mount
Calvary commnndery. In which Mr Bre
vo(ui was the oldest sir knight. Burial will
be In Forest Lawn cemetery.
WASHINGTON, May 29. Trade and eco
nomlc conditions In Franco are the subject
of the next chapter to be made public of
"Commercial Relations of the United States
for 1000," which Is now In course of prep
nratlon under tho direction of' Frederic
Emory, chief of tho bureau of foreign com
merce of tho State department. This chap
ter consists of the following resume by
Consul Skinner at Marseilles:
"Of nil the great powers cf Kurope, France
alone could stand Isolation without a te
ero shock. The colonial empire Is develop
ing, not r.iplJly enough to satisfy, but still
developing. Tho protective tariff system,
notwithstanding Its defects of detail, ob
tains credit and Is fixed in popular esteem,
Spurred Into activity by competition from
without and especially by the commercial
renaissance of Germany, workshops .good
enough twenty-five years ngo are undergo
ing a revolution In material, etc. Corpora
tion, inch by Inch, Is supplanting tho fam
ily In control of producing Institutions.
Great trusts are rare, because France Is
essentially a country exploiting specialties
In variety, for which limited demand ex
ists. Nevertheless, largo corporations are
absorbing' tho smaller ones. Groups of fac
tories now have one head, each of which
but n few years ago was a law unto Itself.
People, encouraged to take shares In these
enterprises, are doing so, and statutory
law protects theso small Investors from un
scrupulous machination of their properties
by speculators.
l'rniu-e U Learning How.
"Very Interesting Is this unfolding of the
French democracy In business, politics and
society, In a land of precedents and tradi
tions. The growth has been slow but sure,
and In the process thereof rainbow visions
of equality and fraternity, merely written
Into law, are no longer confusid with tho
vital facts of progress.
"The French republic Is preparing to
Join tho sisterhood of wheat-exporting na
tions, and to resume n position abandoned
In 1S50. A no less able authority than
Prof, do Laroquo Informs me that ten years
henco France will have from 1.000.COO to
1,000,000 tons to spare annually for export.
This situation, eminently satisfactory from
nn economical view.' Is hot without Its em
barrassments. French wheat has sold dur
ing the last year from $3.47 to $3.4i5 per not
220 pounds from the farmer. Foreign wheat
sold for $4.53, duty ndded. Thus the
Frenchman saw the foreigner obtaining
more than himself for the same article and
naturally revolted. The fact that foreign
wheat can be Imported during years of
French plenty nnd sold for more than the
domestic crop, arises largely from tho ap
plication of a law remitting tho duty on
wheat mado Into flour for export. By Im
posing n duty on wheat Imported for con
Mtmptlon and remitting the duty when It
was made Into Hour and exported the home
market was protected and tho export mar
ket preserved when the domestic crop was
short. In seasons of plenty, however,
French millers continued to Import wheat
and secure the rebate. It has been nro-
posed to abandon thlsr system and to secure
counties on 'French wheat' tind flour;
Will .still Wnnt 'jJi'imV, Wheat.
"Considerable Importations (of wheat aro
assured In France, whatever tho domestic.
situation may be, becaiiso of the necessi
ties of tho great and growing macaroni
trade, which requires a hard wheat not
grown in France. Tho domestic wheat Is
also deficient In gluten, and to produce
a flour satisfactory In this ollmate It must
be mixed with Imported grain, the best
or wnicn thus far has come from Texan.
"With tho acquisition of the PhlllDnlnes
tho United States has within Itself the
elements necessary to control the soap
irauo oi me worm a trade In which Mar
seilles has been supremo for many years
Experience has proved that tho best soap
Is tho product of either cocoauut and
cotton or peanut oil In nbout equal nuan
titles. Wo are now exporting cotton oil
to the European soap trade and at Mar
seilles the cocoanut-crusblng Industry Is
at present centralized. Over 1,250,000
pounds of coprn wero received hero from
foreign countries during the first half of
1900. most of which was from the Phil
lpplnes. Thero Is no apparent reason why
American capital should not crush these
nuts In tho Philippines and ship .the oil
to tne united States, thus effecting a
great saving of freight and enabling our
manufacturers, who nlrendy have cotton
oil at their command, to dominate the
business."
In regard to tho development of our
merchant marine the consul says:
"With a population of 10,000,000 more
or less In the Philippines, It has occurred
to mo that we might turn to them to as
sist us In this matter. Those little Fili
pinos are transacting an Important coast
lng trade among their own Islands. I fre
quently encounter them in this city as
sailors, in which capacity they give en
tire satisfaction. They aro obedient, ac
tive, Intelligent, clean nnd willing to work
for low wages. They are accustomed to
employment In tropical climates. The em
ployment of Filipinos would not displace
American sailors, as tho latter are com
paratively rare and are needed for the
coast and lake trade."
Woman's Work in Club and Charity
Of the thirteen recommendations made
by tho Louisiana Purchase conference lu
Kansas City early In tho spring for a me
morial, benevolent, utilitarian or artistic,
to be erected by the club women of the
states Included In the purchase district, the
committee appointed by the Omaha
Woman's club will recommend one of the
following when It makes Its report to the
club In the fall
First, and preferably, tho endowment of
a chair for the touching of the science of
motherhood In some well established Insti
tution of learning; second, the erection of
a fountain with groups of statuary, his
toric and typical.
The committee Is composed of the dele
gates who attended the conference, Mrs. H.
S. Jaynes. Mrs, A. K. Gault, Mrs, Hani t
McMurphy and Miss Mary Falrbrothor. At
the time of the meeting perhaps tho most
popular suggestion was that for tho estab
lishment of an 'ndustrtal school for gl.Is.
It was estimated thut $40,000 would es
tablish such an Institution and that af'er
the first year it would be self-supporting,
This plan met with the favrr of the ma
jority of the Omaha committee, but was so
strongly opposed by tho other mcmb8
that tho endowment of a chair for he
teaching of the science of motherhood was
decided upon.
There was a meeting Wednesday morn
ing of the women who are to superintend
the serving of refreshments In the booths
and under the tent during the Delisted!
concerts. Tho concession having' bjen let
to tho Young Women's Christian assocla
tlon, Mrs. George Tlfdea Is In caarfc of all
the arrangements and Wednesday morn
ing her eighteen assistants were present
and received their Instructions. Each of
theso women Is to have a corps of assist
ants and all the departments of the work
are systematically provided for.
Tho regular classes of the South branch,
Young Women's Christian association, were
suspended Thursday, but in futuro the
senior classes will hold all of their meet
ings Thursdays.
The gymnasium classes have closed for
the year, tho final exercises consisting
of a party In honor of Miss Stella Hustes,
physical Instructor at tho branch.
average attendance of thirty at each meet
ing and tho girls seem to have taken up
the work with more enthusiasm than ever.
R. K. Row, ono of the originators of tho
vertical system of writing now used In
tho schools of Omaha, was In ' the city
early In the week, visited the schools and
Inspected the work done by the pupils.
Monday and Tuesday evenings he met tho
teachers in the city hall to discuss the
penmanship and ascertain what difficulty,
If any, the teachers had found In teaching
it. He Illustrated on the blackboard some
of the faults Jnd mistakes that might
occur and td vised tho teachers how to
avert and overcome them. Mr. Row said
tho results of the work were not only un
usually satisfactory In Omaha, but, con
sidering tho short time the system has
ben In use here, the work Is superior to
any that he had seen. He complimented
the teachers, especially upon tho every
day work
The sewlilg classes recently reopened at
the Child Saving Institute now have an
It was with much disappointment that
the Woman's Christian Temperance union
received Mrs. Mary Moody Pugh's refusal
to tako the classes In scientific cooking
at tho Tenth Street City mission, to which
sho was elected by tho union several
weeks ago. At the last meeting word
was received that Mrs. Pugh would teaph
the classes If tho girls would come to her.
considering such a plan entirely Imprac
tical the union refused It, but It seems
Mrs. Pugh's -oposltIon was not delivered
as It was senT, and the plan that sho pro
posed was not only practical, but most
generous as well. She proposes that the
twenty girls of the class come to her home
In Bcmls park each week and that Instead
of the union paying her for tlielr Instruc
tlon the money be used for the girls' car
fare. In tbo new barn on her premises
there Is a large, cool room that sho pro
posed devoting to the classes, and after the
lessons wero over the woods adjoining
would nfford an ideal place for tbo dlsciiB.
slon nnd BtUdy of nature. Mrs, Burnett
of the household economics department of
the Woman's club has volunteered to as
sist Mrs. Pugh, and by such an arrange
rnent the girls might derive advantages
not to be secured In any other way.
Miss Mageo and Mrs. Shlnrock passed
Wednesday at the Tenth Street City mis
slon, arranging for tho picnic for tho In
dustrial classes at Pries' lake yesterday.
Tho friends of the work contributed gen
erously to the luncheon.
ANXIOUS FOR THE ESTATE
DniiKhter of l.nte Senator McPliersnn
Refused Million for Appointment
of Temporary Administrator.
NEW YORK, May 29. At Jersey City to
day Judge Blair dented the motion made
on behalf of Mrs. Edla Mulr, daughter of
the late United States Senator John 11. Mc
Pherson, for the appointment of a tempo
rary administrator for tho estate of her
mother, recently deceased. Instead, Judge
Blair announced that he would appoint
Judge Otto Crouse as administrator pen
dento lite In place of Aaron S. Baldwin, who
was Lamed In Mrs. Mcl'herson's will as ad
ministrator of her estate. The court, how
ever directed that the management of the
business of Mcl'herson & Co. and so much
of the estntc ns Is now deposited with the
Union Trust company of New York remain
with Mr. Baldwin.
By the terms of Mrs. Mcl'herson's will
her daughter, whose marrlcge to Dr. Mulr
was displeasing to the testatrix, was given
a life Interest In the estate. In the event
of her death that Interest reverts to Bald
win, and at his death $60,000 goes to hos
pitals nnd the residue to Yale. Mrs. Mulr
Is to contest the will on the ground of
undue Influcneo and lack of testamentary
ability. The estate Is estimated to be
worth $1,000,000.
CHILL BLAST FURNACE AIR
Ulsr Cnrneitle I'lnnt to Try Experiment
In Manutncturn of Pin
Iron,
PITTSBURG, May 29. Preparations are
being made by the United States Steel cor
poration for the erection of a refrigerator
plant nt the Lucy furnaces of tho Carnegie
company, which will probably figure largely
In revolutionary reductions In the cost of
making pig Iron. The plant, whllo an
experimental one, will be built on a com
mercial bnsls and will cost In tho neighbor
hood of $100,000. The Idea Is to deprive
tho air of a large per cent of Its molsturo
by precipitating and freezing tho water
before the blast Is sent into the furnace.
Blast furnace owners havo found that in
winter, when the air Is cold, dry and
crisp, they can make pig Iron more cheaply
than In summer, when the air Is filled with
moisture. The experiment will be watched
with Interest by oil blast furnace men.
LAST GENTRY SHOW TONIGHT
Clever Animals Close Omnha Uiirdhc
ment Tilth Matinee and Mgtit
Performance.
The animal actors depart tonight. After
throe days of big business the Gentry
Bros.' engagement Is almost over. It
seems that about half tho population of
Omaha has been under the tents at Eigh
teenth and Douglas streets this week. Wo
men and children monopolize things at tho
matinees and In tho evening business men
nnd all kinds of people turn out In suf
ficient number to pack the tents. Tho
matlneo today will begin nt 2:30 sharp and
tho final performance starts at S:25 tonight.
FORD OF OMAHA IS SLATED
Snitehmen'a Xer Hoard Will Appoint
the Ex-Eilllor Grnnd Medical
Exnmlner,
MILWAUKEE, May 29. The United
Switchmen of North America adjourned
slno die this evening to meet In Los An
geles, Cal., on tho third Monday In May,
1903. The following board of directors was
chosen: Daniel Smith of Chicago, S. J.
Scantan of Jersey City, J. T. McMillan of
Ashtaubula, O.
Tho bdard of directors will appoint Dr.
M. J. Ford of Omaha an grand medical ex
aminer. Mr. Ford Is former editor of tho
Switchmen's Journal.
RALLY OF THE ENDEAV0RERS
Annual District Meeting of Christian
Kmleator Societies nt First
rreabyterlnn Ciiuri-li.
Tho annual district meeting of tho Chris
tian Endeavor societies of Omaha and South
Omaha will bo held at the First Presbyter
Ian church In this city today.
In the afternoon thero will be n rally of
the Junior societies, to be conducted by
Mrs. Hattle S. Caruthcrs of Hastings.
In tho evening Rev. II. II. Harmon, stato
president, will mako the principal address
and other state officers will speak briefly.
Tho gentlemen's roadster race for next
Saturday afternoon for the benefit of the
Auditorium Is proving Immensely popular.
A single-foot contest of half a mllo will be
a fine feature of the matinee, as will bo the
"Old horse race."
LAUREL ROLLER MILLS BURN
Ten-Thonnnd-I)ollnr Plant Owned liy
A. T. Fnrtney la Dr
atroyeil. LAUREL, Neb., May 30. (Special Tele
gram.) Tho Laurel roller mills burned be
tween 12 and 1 this morning. Tho plant
was owned by Av. T. Fortney and valued at
$10,000. No causo Is known at this time.
It Is now raining hard and no further spread
of the fire Is expected. The plant was
Insured for $3,600.
Masonvllle Elevator.
DUBUQUE, la., May 29. (Special.)
Tho Griffin elevator at Masonvllle and 15,
000 'bushels of oats burned. Tho loss Is
$15,000, with small Insurance.
HYMENEAL.
Scliiiepper-I.yneli.
DE SMET, S. D., May 29. (Special.)
Four Huron young people came hero Mon
day night on the evening train nnd found
Clerk Alqulst, procured from him a mnr
rlage license and soon George Schncpper
and Miss Elslo Lynch wero married. The
parents of the bride objected to tho match.
Mr. Schneppcr Is chief clerk In the gov
ernment land office. The bride Is tho only
daughter of W. A. Lynch, a Huron at
torney. Ilenutlful I.nUea, I'lnelil Itlvera nnil
I.nftv Miiiiulntua.
abound In the region traversed by the Le
high Vnlley Railroad between Chicago nr.d
New York and Philadelphia via Niagara
Falls nnd Buffalo.
Stop-over allowed nt Buffalo on nil
through tickets to New York and Philadel
phia via this line.
STATE SHOOT AT ST. LOUIS
Denver's Crack Pair Dora Home I'aiiL-y
Work Uarkueaa Interrupt
the llnnillviip.
ST. LOUIS. May 29. Today was tho sec
ond day of the Missouri state shoot at Du
pont park, The double event was com
pleted, though the ties will not be shot off
until tomorrow, and Sedam. nnd Daniels of
Denver, DeLong of Hot Springs, Grlesedlck
of St, Louis nnd Llttlo of Knnsns City tied
with twenty-five straight kills, The shoot
ing of the Denver pair, who were unnccue
tomed to the targets, was a leading fea
ture, The $1,(m) handicap event was started but
not concluded owing to darkness, He Jam
made ten straight kills, while Daniels
missed his sixth bird. The tie In the double
event, as well as tho balance of tho handi
cap, will be shot oft tomorrow,
Altai n Defend Ortiz.
NEW YORK, May 29,-Mornincstar agiln
defeated Ortiz, the Spanish billiard cham
pion, In the third game of the series to
night. The score was 300 to 277, Grand
total; MgrnlnsBtar, 900; Ortiz, G.
. .JEsiHLsiH
More bottles of
St. Louis A. B, C Bohemian. "King of all bottled
beers," arc exported to foreign countries than of any
other beer. The reason is plaini Its matchless hop
flavor, pure tonic properties and perfect keeping
qualities, The best family beer in every clime.
Order from
C. R. MAY, OMAHA.
Oor dilBt book : ot ninr.-"SomeOfrman f)Hrprs," free en
U-quMt. The American HrrKlm Co., SI, Loull, Ma.
Ilottleil nt the Hrotery Only.
Xevrr !olil In Hulk."
COLORADO
Ono of tho Richest Mining Statea
in tho Union.
s picto
Reached best by "The Ovkk
la'd Routk, " The Uniox
Pacific. Do not make a mis
take. All Wedtorn States and
Points of Interest Reached with
least Inconvenience via Tho
Union Pacilic.
aaavia a w mmtm a ai a I
mM ... ..... :yf-
1 uk ot union ponc
IliiHW
... I
t uk or union wane miisoao
New City Ticket Office, 1324 Farnam.
Phone 316.
mm.
jV&.ytitf:. . '4.
If you go to
California
fiirly In July you can buy n round
trip ticket from Omnha to Snn
Krnuclsco for $45. Only it llttlo
uioro from points In Iowa, and
South Dnkotn.
Don't tnnko a mistake nnd ko njiy
other way than through Denver
nnd Salt Lnko City. That Is the
route nearly 20.000 Christlnu Kn
deavorerti selected.
BeihK the most elevated of all
tho direct lines to tho const, It Is
coolest and freest from dusL Pen
etrating the very "Heart of the
Rockies," It surpasses nil others lu
heauty of scenery.
Information and California lit
erature on request.
TICKET OFFICE. BURLINGTON STATION.
1502 Facnam St. 10th and Mason Sts.
1 elcplione 250. Telephone III.
I
Its Reputation is Built
on a Firm Foundation
The
Bee
Building
The
Bee
Building
Fireproof Architectural
Construction. Beauty.
Absolute Perfect No Dark
Cleanliness. Ventilation. Ofllccs.
All Night 24 Hours Satisfactory Perfect
tletators. Electric Light. Janitor Senlce. Heating Service.
REASONABLE COURTEOUS THE BEST
RENTS. SERVICE. OFFICE NEIGHBORHOOD.
"Omaha's Best Office Building"
R. C. Peters 6c Co.,
Rental Agents,
GROUND FLOOH,
HEE BUILDING.