Nebraska Newspapers

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TUT: 03MAIIA DAILY 1U2TC: FRIDAY, ,TlLY 'J, 1001.
Telephone 6iS anJ 094.
i. Women's and
pip' Hosiery and
Underwear
This is the hcusoii whun even
Here are a few or our in iu-su minor h exira icinpiiiig viuuuh.
Ladles' fust black, lace llslo hoie, double
soles, at 85c per pair.
Ladles' Rauie cotton hose, bKh spllcod
heels, toe's and selvedse, at 35c per
pair or 3 pairs for $1.
Ladles' lace- cotton or lisle hose, doublo
toes, heels and soles, at 2.'c per pair.
Children's American silk hoso, very
thin, doublo soles and knees, at 25c
per pair.
AVn close HMnrrfnys nt 1 p. m. durtnsr Jnly nnd Ansrast.
Thompson, Beldeh &Co.
Y. St. V. A. IIUII.DIKU, COM. KITH AMI IIOUOLAS 8TS.
SANTA FE WITHDRAWS RATES
Takti Fint lUp Toward Ending; Prim.
Freight 81ihinj.
GREAT WESTERN THE ONLY OUTSIDER
Olher ItomU All Scimii MKrlr ! Uuter
Into Aurrrinrnt nt Chlrngo
Tnilii' Without DIN
flrtill)'.
CHICAGO. July 11. The Atchison, Topcka
ft Santa Ko Hallway Company today oftl
olally announced that tho cut rates sched
uled to bo Into effect on the Chicago-Missouri
river division of Its system had bten
withdrawn. Regular rates were restored
and notices to this effect were telegraphed
to tho principal agents In tho territory nf
fected. 1'rlntcd Instructions also will be
sent out by the company.
This Is tho first definite move to end tho
western freight rate war, which haB bten a
fierce ono while It lasted, Tho .tli dis
turbance threatened the earnings of twenty
tlx roads and brought fortn a strong re
monstrance from eastern financial and bank
ing Interests. At tho meeting of tho West
ern Trunk line committee tomorrow it Is
expected an agreement to maintain rates
will be made and a working plan for a
physical division nf traffic at all competi
tive points laid out.
Tho only road In doubt Is tho Chicago
Oreat Western and the Indications aro that
It will contlnuo to operato on an Independ
ent basis. Tho road, according to traffic
officials, Is entitled to 2 per cent of all busi
ness at full rates, while It asks 8 per cent.
Just now It Is getting 16 per cent of the
business at cut rates.
FIRE RECORD.
Car of South Omaha Horace.
PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., July 11. (Spe-claI.);-A
car containing thirty head of
horses, billed from South Omaha to W.
Wells, Kcwapee, III., In fast freight train
No. 77, due here at 1:50 this afternoon,
caught flro between Orenpolls and this city.
Tho train was stopped at tho waterworks
a,nd tho flames extinguished, but not until
tho horses were burned to a crisp and tho
roof nnd sides of tho car badly burned.
The fire Is supposed to have started In the
bay In tho car, which was put tbero to
feed the animals. Tho car was set out of
tho train here.
St. Paul Depot.
ST. PAUL. Neb., July 11. (Special.)
Tho large threo-story frame building com
posing the n. & M. depot and warehouse
wus consumed by flro this morning at 6:30
o'clock. Tho cause was tho explosion of a
gasoline stove. Tho loss to the railroad
company on the building will be about
12,500. Tho agent, Mr. Johnson, lost all
his household goods, saving only one suit
Headache
Biliousness, sour stomach, constipa
tion and all liver Ills are cured by
Hood's Pitim
The non-IrrlUtlug cathartic Price
85 cents of all druggists or by mall oi
CI. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.
pooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooa
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Omaha Bee, Single Coupon.
A Summer Vacation
For the most popular young lady.
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O THE BEE, counts 15 votes for each 13c paid, 100 votes for each dollar paid, etc O
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ee. July 11. Mil.
Children's Summer Weight
the ligliteut weight neeniH warm.
A complete lino of Infants' lacs socles,
nt 25c p?r pair.
Women's vests, square neck, Mcevclcse,
made with fancy lace yoke, 35o car-
ment.
Women's union suits, umbrella style
knee, low neck, sleoveloas, COc, 75c,
per ult.
Wo also carry t nlco lino of children's
underwear In nil styles and prices.
of clothes.
Insurance.
His loss Is $1,200, with 1700
lig-SIiijor' Jlnrii mill llqraen.
UEBMEH. Neb., July 11. (Special.) Hire
at 11 o'clock today destroyed tho barn
of ex-Mayor Charles Orunko, burning to
death bU fine driving team, valued at 1300,
and destroying two carriages and two tons
of baled hay. Tho loss Is $700, partly In
sured. Tito People Iltirti fit Vnllejn.
VALLEJO, Cal., July 11. Mrs. Helen Alt
hoff, a widow and her 10-ycar-old daughter
woro burned to death In a flro which de
stroyed their home today.
DEATH RECORD.
llnrry Mnnn.
SARATOGA, N. Y., July 11. Harry Mann,
theatrical manager of New York, died here
today of Wright's disease. The name Harry
Mann was assumed by Emanuel Hayman
When he wont Into the theatrical business.
He was a brother of Al and Alt Hayman,
both of whom are theatrical managers. He
was born In Wheeling, W. Va., November
17, 1850, aud was educated at Norrlstown
(Pa.) college. He had managed a number
of leading playhouses, among them tho
Madtsoii Square, Fourteenth street and
the Knickerbocker of New York and the
Columbia of llrooklyn and California und
the lialdwin of San Hranclsco.
Wife of Juntlce llroivn.
DETROIT, July 11. General H. M. Duf
fleld received a cablegram today from
Justice H II. Brown of tho federal supremo
court announcing the death of Mrs. Drown
In Italy. Tho cablegram was dated Rlvu.
In that country.
Mrs Brown had been an Invalid for some
years and the Justice alled for Europe
very soon'after the decision In the Insular
cases were handed down.
Iiinnv .lulynn.
PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., July 11. (Spe
cial.) Isaac Julyan, 70 years of age, died
suddenly at his homo. In, this city today
of apoplexy. Hq had been working In 'the
Burlington shop's hero for fifteen years.
Ho leaves a wife arid four children, one
son being Tom Julyan, foreman of the.
Burlington, roundhouse at Qlbson. v
lii-ConKremimnn Slnrtln.
MARION, Ind., July 11. Ex-Congressman
A. N. Martin, democrat, died In tho hos
pital at the Soldiers' home here today of
consumption. He represented this district
in the national house of representatives
threo terms 1880, 1890 and 1892 during
which time he was chairman of tho cqm
ulttcc on pensions. He was 60 years old.
Itoliert II. Orerly.
SPOKANE, Wash., July 11. Robert H.
Greoly, secretary of the Spokano Chamber
of Commerce, was found dead In his room
in Temple court this morning. He bad
been missing since Sunday. It is believed
death resulted from heart trouble.
Sim. Albert Illtrclosv Paine.
FORT SCOTT, Kan., July 11. Mrs. Al
bert Blgelow Paine, wife of the writer,
died here today.
Slnrlu SI. Cnrtla llnnkrupt.
ST PAUL, Minn., July 11. Maria M.
Curtis, wife of M. H. Curtis, nctor, known
is "Samuel of Posen." filed a petition in
bankruptcy today. Her debts amount to
$175,121 nnd her usnets will net nothing,
being but clothing valued nt $275 nnd nil
exempt under the law. The principal oredl
tor Is James H. Raymond of Austin, 'Tex.,
to whom Is due 126,000.
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mall to "Vacation Contest Department,"
ncuitfaius.
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Vacation
PETER COOPER CLUB'S SLOGAN
Tliirttsa Mirabin Somd tt Toaiin ti
Alarm tbi Pioplo.
S:E THE NATION TUMBLING IN RUIN
Address I'ulntliiic "ill III' c;ln lulty
Unit U In I'lillosv In tin- AVuUu
If the Piirto ttlrnn Di'fl
nlnn In Adopts-il.
I'etcr Cooper club members have taken
a good Ion; tlmo to think over tho de
cision of tho supreme court In the l'orto
Itlcnn cases uuil have reached the con
elusion thnt they nrc Indignant about It.
Tho longer they thought about It tho huttur
they got, until they have finally reached
thj stage wherein they don't enro u tent
who knows it.
When L. J. Quluby united tho meeting
to order nt WuslilUKton hall hist night
he probably did not notice that there were
Jmt thirteen members present. J. J.
I'olnts was called upon to act as secre
tary. Things had not progressed far when
J. E, Kellogg camo in and broke tho
hoodoo, swelllnp tho number to fourteen.
A stranger who came In still Inter car
ried tho attendance up to fifteen, where. It
remained, Among those present weic tho
fojr men abovu Indicated, .Allen Hoot, S.
A, Lewis, A. A. Perry, James Mc.Monlcs,
K. I. Morrow, George Maguey, K. 8, Jlor
ton and Mr. Duron.
Uncut Inn of Wi anil Moulin.
Under the head of new bublness E. I.
Morrow brbught up an old topic. Ho some
what Indignantly pointed out tho tndlsposl
tbn manifested by Uo-.iglas county popu
lists to contribute to tho party campaign
funds. Recently punlthhcd statements
showed thnt whllo other counties had con
tributed liberally Douglas county has sup
plied something like ?3 to tho stnto cam
paign funds. Ho was authorized by Ulmor
E. Thomas to bay thnt that gentleman
was willing to form a list of populists
who would contribute f 10 each toward wip
ing out the Indebtedness of tho Htate com
mittee. Messrs. Morrow, Mngney and Ycl
sc" woro accordingly made a commlttco to
raise funds.
The club voted its endorsement of Jumcs
McMonlcs for a position In tho oiMco of
Tax Commissioner Fleming during tho busy
senfton, but before tho meeting was over
L. J. Qulnby gave It out cold that here
after he would bu opposed to endorsing
any ono for u political Job who had, after
once being endorsed, shown so little re
spoct for tho club as to fail to attend Its
meetings nnd pay his dues. Ho said that
thoro were a number of that character
holding positions In tho courthouse.
Aillri'N to the l'ulillc.
A committee comprising L. J. Qulnby, J.
J. I'olntfl nnd Oeorgo A. Mugney submitted
tho following nddress on the subject for
discussion, which was received nnd the
committee discharged:
The Peter Cooper club respectfully sub
mits the following nddrcHs for tin- consider
ation of cnmlld men relatives to the recent
decision of the United States supremo
uoun in ino i-orio menu cases:
The court held by a vot of tlve to four
that the Island of l'orto Itlco Is a territory
belonging to the United Stntrs, but not a
part of the United Statu within the revenue
clause of the constitution, which provide
thut "all duties, Imposts and excises shall
be uniform throughout tho United States,"
nnd that tho Foraker net, which provides
that certnln duties shall be collected on
merchandise brought from Porto Hlca to
the United StateB, is constitutional and can
be enforced.
This decision Is fnr-reachlng In Its effect
and apparently but few. reallre. Its true Im
port. . 4
It means that tho colonial pollcS" of the
present, administration will hereafter be
held to bo constitutional by nt "least x ma
Jorlty of one (all It needs) In the highest
tribunal In the land.
It means that the theory which has here
tofore prevailed, that congress Is tho crea
ture nt the constitution and has no powers
except those delegated by the constitution,
Is no longer tho rule, and that htivuft r
the supreme court will hold, when this
colonial policy Is Involved, that conere-H
has nn existence and can excrclso uuthorlty
outside of the constitution contrary to tho
tenth amendment to the constitution, which
reads: "The powers not delegated to th
United States by the constitution nor pro
hibited by It to the states nre reserved to
the states respectively or to the people."
It means that hereafter tho supreme
court may be depended upon to sustain the
theory that congress may by ncilon talten
outside of the constitution engraft upon our
republican Institutions a colonial system
such ns exists under monarchical govern
mentfl. It means that hereafter this Country may
ncqulre territories anywhere upon the
earth, by treaty or by conquest, ami hd'tt
them us mere colonies or provinces, while
the people Inhabiting them are to enjoy
only such rights its congress may seo lit
to accord them.
It means that the principle contended for
by tho founders of our government, that
there shall be no taxation without repre
sentation and no government without the
consent of the governed, shall no longer
prevail.
It means that l'orto Rico, whose officers
aro appointed by the United States, miy
be treated ns If It were not a pnrt of t e
United States, nnd hence It follows th t
New Mexico and Ailzonu. mar be treated
as though they were no part of the United
States, yet Bubject to such legislation 0.1
congress may choose to enact, wltnout
rererence to tne restrictions imposed by tno
constitution.
It means that the constitution does not
follow the flag nnd thnt we who demanded
liberty and equality before tho law lor
ourselves now deny them to others.
Cniiaf. for Worry.
Wo therefore conclude that this remark-
ublo decision Is h long step toward empire,
inai tnis government is now lurgeiy in tne
bands of a class who favor laws that will
protect property, rather than men, ard
that, whilu eternal vlcilnnce Is tho nrlcu of
liberty, the present apathy nud unconcern
of the average citizen In thu face of tins
monstrous decision bode no good for the
hope the American people have heretofore
had In tho constitution and the Declaration
of Independence.
This dangerous doctrine which becomes
a precedent by virtue of thU decision is
well rebuktxl by Justice llarlun In his dis
senting opinion, as follows: "Theao a 0
words of weighty import. They Involve
consequences of the most momentous char
acter, 1 uuen leuvo to say mat it inn
principles now announced should ever re
ceive thu sanction of a mulorlty of this
court the result will bo n radical and mis
chievous chance In our system of govern
ment, Y will in that event pass from
the era of constitutional liberty, guarded
nnd protected by a written constitution,
Into an era of legislative absolutism In
respect of many rights that are dear to
all peoples who lovn freedom."
The spirit that fostered this nation wns
tho spirit of the Declaration of independ
ence thnt spirit which declared thnt "all
men are created equal," that "governments
derive thulr Just powers from the content
of tho governed,'' thut "taxation without
representation is tyranny" and that thu
right of tho people to representation In the
legislative body Is "11 rljht Inestimable to
them and formidable to tyrants only." It
wns tho. heart throb of three millions o
munklnd It was the soul of Inspiration to
Wushlngton and his bleeding und frozen
forces at Valley Forge, It fired tho genlui
of Jackson at New Orleans. It was tho
beaconllght In tho dismal and gloomy path
of Lincoln In the dark days of tho rebel' "ii.
It waB the spirit that beckoned on the
heroea of America only three short ye irs
ugo, as from hill unu valley throughout
this lund patriots of America enllMod In
the caure of stricken Cuba.
Are these principles false? Has America
lived 11 He for 125 years? Is liberty but n
phantom? Is freedom a dream? Docs the
''flag mean ono thing hern and another
thing In our colonial possessions?" A ter
all tho tours, sorrows. and despair of count
less millions who have died that liberty
might live after all, Is It true tlmt th
dlvlno right of kings Is the correct prin
ciple of government?
These aro tho questions- that tho Amcrl-
Fnir truth-: Fels-Naptlm
soup.
Proof: your money Imok if
yon want it.
1
Feb & Co., makers, I'htludelphlu.
can people must decide and upon their tor
rrrt nnswer will rct the llbirtv nno Wel
fare, not only of ourselves, but of number
less generations yet unborn.
And In making ti ls decision let American
tropic hoed ti)r wnrnluc t the Irani, rtil
Mhroln. "They who cfcny freedom to
others deserve It not for themselves and
under a Just Uod cannot lone retain It."
Dcluili' In H11 rni.ni'.
The report wns discussed i(t length by A.
A. l'orry, Alien Itoot, James McMonles. J.
J. l'olnta nud a ntrnngcr whose nuwo did
not develop and who wai not a member of
thu club except In evident spirit. Mr.
l'orry wns of the opinion that there Is no
government and no law today except the
will of those In power. Allen Hoot thought
that tho address was entirely too tamo and
declared that under the decision of tho su
preme court President McKlnley stands In
tho position that Oeorgo III occupied
toward tho Amerlrun colonies nnd Is king
of Cuba, Porto Itlco and the Philippines.
Tho stranger threw tho blamo all on the
people nnd declared thnt what Is needed Is
popular education. Judge Points weut over
thu whole catalogue of Impending evils nud
really roasted tho court, nnd Janus Mc
Monlcs said ho thought tho spirit of de
spondency was too pronounced, ns ho felt
thnt tho peoplo will right matters wooner
or Inter.
Tho address wna adopted and tho meeting
adjourned.
URBAN POPULATION"' GROWS
.Vclim.ilm 11 lid Iiiun. Ilnvr it (,'lty Ccn
sun or Miir Tlinii Twenty 1'cr
Cent or Their Total.
WASHINGTON. July II. The census
oftlco Issued u bulletin today concerning
tho urban population of tho country. It
shows that 2$,llf,CDS peoplo In the Uultcd
Slates llvo In cities and towns of over
4,ei00 population. This Is 37.3 per cent of
tho entire population, a gain of almcst 5
per cent since the census of 1S&0, when
the percentage wns 3S.9.
Compared with the returns of 1SS0, tho
report shows a gain In the urban popula
tion of the country of more thou u third
In percentage and of considerably trtoro
than double In actual numbers. There
wero In 18S0 5S0 places of morn than 4.000
persons each, with an aggregate population
of 12,030,110 or J".8 per cent of the thun
population.
About onn-half of tho urban population
of 1000 was contained in cities of over
100,000 people. There woro thirty-eight of
those cities with n combined population of
14,208,347. There are now 1,165 places of
over 1,000 peoplo In the country, ns against
800 In 1880.
Tho population of the District of Columbia
Is regarded ns urban, In the other states
nnd territories the percentage of peoplo
living In cities nnd towns as compared
with the entire population of the places
ranges from 91.fi per cent In Rhode Island
to 2.5 per cent In Indian territory, the
entire list being as follows: Khodo Islund.
&1.C; Massachusetts, Sfi.9; New York, 71.2;
New Jersey, 67 fi; Connecticut, G5.G; Penn
sylvania, 51.1; Illinois. 51; California, 4S.9;
Maryland, 4S.2; New Hampshire, 4ii.7; Ohio,
44.8; Delaware, 41.4; Colorado, 41.2; Michi
gan, 37.2; Washington, 3C.4; Maine, 36.2;
Missouri, 31.9; Wisconsin, 34,5; Minnesota,
31; Indiana, 8O.61 Utah, 2. 4; Montana, 28.9;
Wyoming, 28.h; Oregon, 27.G; Hawaii, 25.5;
Louisiana. 25.1, Vermont, 21; Nebraska,
20. S; Icwa, 20.5; Kentucky, 19.7; Kansas,
19.7, Florida, 16.5; Virginia, 16.6; Texas,
14.9; Tennessee, 14.1; Georgia, 13.9; South
Carolina, 11.7; West Virginia, 11.6; Arizona.
10.G; Nevada 10.6; Alabama, 10; North
Carolina, 8; South Dakota, 7.2; Arkansas,
C.Of Idaho. 6.C. New Mexico, 6.1; North
.Dakota, 6:4; Mississippi, 5.3; Oklahoma, 5;
Indian territory. 2.0.
MATTHEWS GETS BALL TEAM
Another Intilniu? Town Tnkrn 1 11
illnuit oli Krnnrliise nnti Some
of the I'lurcrn.
INDIANAPOLIS. July 11. At tho closo of
tho gamo here this afternoon with Grand
Kaplds the Indianapolis team wns dis
banded. President Meyer of the leaguo held
a conference with tho local bnse ball mng
nates nnd Goorge N. Cattorson of Matthews,
Ind., after which tho Indianapolis franchlso
wbb turned over to tho latter town. With
the franchise Mr. Catterson secures tho
services of a number of former Indlntiapolls
players, The other players have signed con
tracts In the National and eastern leagues.
Tho Matthews team will play at Indlau
npolls tomorrow.
WRESTLING RESULTS IN DRAW
Peter I.ocli and John llolilen Unit
ICven After .More Tlinn nn Hour
of StriiKjxIliiK.
After ono hour and nineteen minutes of
n struggle, the wrestling match between
Peter Iich nnd John Holden ut the Omaha
School of Athletic Culture lust nlgln wai
cnllcd a draw. Uoth men were greatly ex
hausted und Holden. though he hnd secured
the first and only fnll, wus willing to call
It even.
Tho mutch wns for J1O0 a side, cntch-ns-catch-enn.
pin falls only, best two out of
three, rolling and Hying falls barred. Holden
weighed 1GB pounds nnd Loch 150. Holden's
strength called forth ull Loch's superior
sclcnco nnd Loch did most of tho work all
through. Of the seventy-nine minutes they
wrestled Loch was on top seventy. Holdnn's
fall was secured largely by chance. The
opportunity for It en mo In a m:xup, Just
jxa Ixch was putting n full of his own
Into effect, nnd Holden's strength made .t
possible for htm tu turn the tables at the
critical junctur" when he got Lien's foot
tu nn elbow look.
The prcilmliuu.v bout was between two
locul amateurs, Tom Mitchell, nt 176 pounds,
and Clarcnco lingllsh. at 123 pounds.
Mitchell was to throw Tlngllsh twlc In
half an hour or lose the match. He (.ecuretl
tho first fall In threo minutes and llfty
ulght seconds, with a halch body hold, be
fore eltlur man whs wet. lie was unnrdo
to get another, however, and Kngllsh had
tho better of the last llfteen minutes of tho
bout, winning the match.
Loch and Holden worked llftv-two min
utes beforo Peter llnally succumbed to a
leg and arm and rolling cross-body fall.
All tho tlmo Holden had been underneath
and on the defensive, loch worked c n
stantly for a hammerlock, securing innny
other holds besides, but his strength was
not equal to carrying crotch and half
Nelson holds to a fall. Time nnd ngaln
ho got them, but Holden nlwuys broke In
time.
Fifteen minutes' rest wus n'lowed nft r
this fall and It was tho opinion that Holden
would quickly end the mutch by getting
another one. Emboldened by his succeia,
ho camo out nnd went on the offensive.
Three times ho secured fine holds, and
twice full Nelsons, but Loch would get
away. Hoth times, Instead of bridging tno
full Nelsons or breaking them by sheer
strength, Loch backed out of them, tuning
terrible punthhinent about tho neck And
shoulders meanwhile, but succeeding.
Thun the tnbles turned and Peter was
again on top. Tlmo and again he got his
opponent's shoulders started for tho mat
and onco they wero almost down, but
Holden always wriggled away magnificently
Just at thu scratch.. After twonty-seven
minutes of the second bout, when foth men
wero lying exhausted on the floor, Loch
on top, they agreed to call It a draw und
Informed the referee to that effect.
Captain Sullivan of flro truck No. 3 In
tended to challenge the winner had a
decision been reached. Ioch has nrrangrd
a match with K. H. Morgan of this city
for ?500 a side. Ho Is to throw Morgan,
who weighs 126 poundB, threo times In nn
hour or lose . , , .
Cnptaln Sullivan refereed the match und
K. It. Morgan was timekeeper.
Ituhlln to I'oree the 1'lujliiK.
NFAV YOUIC. July U-pua Ituhlln left
for the west today. Huhlln Intends to see
Jeffries upon his arrival In San Francisco
and find out Just whether tho champion
will light him or not. If Jeffries shows no
Inclination to bring about tho match In tho
nenr future It Is Ituhltn's Intention to claim
the championship by default und Issue 11
challenge to nil comers.
I'liKer GiteN lo I'rUnn,
CHICAGO, July ll.-Dr. August M. Unger.
under conviction for conspiracy In the
Defenbach insurance cake, wus taken to
Jollet today, Dr- Unger commenced the
service of his acuteucu at his own re j J est.
PAYING GUARANTEES EXPIRE
Repair Contracts End This Yur on StTinty
One Stmtt.
GREATER PART IS ASPHALT WORK
I, nek of Aviilliitile I'niuli. t'retentn
City from liupro vlnu .MrectH
I, HI of ThorotiKlifni'i'
Invoked.
Maintenance) nud repair contracts and
guarantees upon seventy-one pieces of pav
ing In Omaha expire during tho year 1901.
Three of thu strips upon which guarantees
cxplro aro paved with brick, six strips arc
paved with stone nud thu remainder of
tho paving upon which the contracts cx
plro Is asphalt.
Maluteuaiicu contracts expire on flvo
pieces of nsphult streets. Contracts of this
nature hnve not been made for mnuy years.
Under such contracts the city pays S cents
per yard for having the usphalt kept In
repair, regardless of the amount of re
pairing necessary, and the . contracting
companies aro under bonds to turn .the
paving over to the city Id perfect repair.
Tho streets upon which contracts of this
sort cxplro during the present yuan aro
ns follows: Eleventh, from Howard to
Jackson; Jackson, from Ninth to Thir
teenth; Cnpltol avenue, from Ninth to
Fourteenth; Tenth, from '"Ullum lo Lin
coln avenue. Twuuty-fourth, from Ctunlug
lo Seward. Most of this paving Is In good
condition. Tho ilarber company, holds tho
contract for repairing these streets.
Thu brick paving upon which guarantees
expire this year Is ns follows: Ames ave
nue, from Twenty-second st'reet 10 Twenty
fifth avenuu; Howurd street, 280 foot west
from Twentieth; Twenty-fourth street,
from Ames avenue to Iloyd street. Tho
first two pieces of paving wero laid by W.
P. Mumaugh and tho third piece hy tho
Iowa Ilrlck company,
Guarantees will expire this year upon
the following stono paving: Chicago, from
Twenty-fourth to Twenty-fifth. Dodge, from
Seventeenth to Twentieth; Leavenworth,
from Sixth to Seventh, Nineteenth, from
Douglas to Dodge; Nineteenth, from Dodgu
to Capitol avenue; Vinton, from Twentieth
to Twenty-fourth. All of this paving wus
laid by Hugh Murphy,
Five-year repair contracts will expire
August 4 on seventeen pieces of usphalt
paving. Tho Ilarber company contracted
to do repairing on these Btrects at prices
varying from 9S cents to $1.10 per yard.
This repairing was to be done only where
the city ordered nnd the company wus lo
be paid only for tho repairing actually
done. On recount of lack of funds repairs
have not been ordTeil under this contract
nnd many of the atrcet3 covered by It aro
In poor condition.
Tho Ilarber company has this contract
nnd the streets covered by It aro jib fol
lows: Cass, from Twenty-second to Twenty
fourth; Dodge, from Twenty-sixth to
Twenty-seventh avenuo; Dewey iivcnuo,
from Twcnty-Blxth to Twenty-eighth; Izard,
from Sixteenth to Eighteenth; St. Mary's
avenue, from Twenty-sixth to Twenty
seventh; Webster, from Sixteenth to
Twenty-second; Sixteenth, from Farnam to
Howard; Seventeenth, from Dodge to Far
nam; Eighteenth, from Dodge to Fnrnam;
Nineteenth, from Farnam to Douglas;
Twenty-fourth, from Davenport to Dodge;
Twenty-sixth, from Woolworth avenuo to
Hickory; Twenty-ninth avenue, from Leav
enworth to Hickory; Fortieth, from Cum
ing to Davenport; Intersections of Capitol
avenue, Seventeenth and Eighteenth,
Twenty-fourth and " Davenport, Sherman
avenue and Locust. The Barber company'
holds the- contract for all these ropatr.
Similar contracts which expire Septem
ber 29 nro held by tho Grant Paving com
pany on tho following streets: Blnney.
from Sherman nvcnuo to Twenty-fourth!
Capitol nvcuue. from Twenty-Bccond to
Twenty-fourth; Cass, from Twenty-fourth
to Twenty-fifth; Chicago, from Twenty
third to Twenty-fourth; Chicago, from Thir
tieth west to Thirty-first; Corby, from Sher
man n venue to Twentieth; Cuming, from
Thirtieth to Thirty-second; Davenport, from
Thirty-first to Thirty-second nvenuo; Dav
enport, from Thirty-ninth to Fortieth;
Franklin, from Twenty-fourth to Twenty
ninth; Hickory, from Twenty-ninth to
Twenty-ninth nvenue; Jackson, from Thirty
sixth to Thirty-eighth; Lothrop, from Hhor
mnn nvcnuo to Eighteenth; Pacltlc, fr-m
Twenty-ninth nvcnuo to Thirty-second;
Poppleton avenuo, from Twentieth to Twenty-second;
Poppleton avenue, from Twenty
fifth to Twenty-eighth; Webster, from
Twenty-second to Twenty-third; Woolworth
nvenue, from Twenty-ninth to Twenty
ninth nvenuo; Woolworth, from Thirty
first to Thirty-second nvenuo; Seventeenth,
from Giaco to Cuming; Seventeenth, from
Farnnm to Harnoy; Eighteenth, from DoJge
to Harnoy; Twentloth, from Lincoln nv
cnuo to Vinton; Twenty-second, from Dodge
to Davenport; Twenty-third, from Hurt to
Capitol avenuo; Twenty-fourth, from Belt
Line to Spnuldlng; Twenty-sevontli, from
Dowey avenue to Leavenworth; Twenty
ninth, from Jackson to Hickory; Twenty
ninth nvenue. from Dewey nvenue to Leav
enworth; Thirtieth avenue, from Mason to
Woolworth nvenuo: Thirty-first, from Cass
to Davenport; Thirty-first, from Pncltlc to
Woolworth avenuo; Thirty-first nvenue,
from Davenport lo Fnrnam; Thlrty-secrnd
avenue, from Woolworth avenuo to Lincoln
avenuo; Thirty-sixth, from Dodge to Jnck
bou; Thirty-eighth, from Farnam to Jones;
Thirty-eighth avenue, from Davenport to
Farnnm; Thirty-ninth, from Davenport to
Fnrnam; Fortieth, from Hnmllton to Cum
ing; Intersections at Twenty-fourth and
Caas, Twenty-ninth and Hlckcry. Thirtieth
and Poppleton avenue, Thirty-first anil Pop
pleton avonue.
AFRICAN LOCUST DISEASE
Stntn I'ntaiitoloKlxt Prepared to Illn
trllmte IIh rfermn lo Destroy
Nelinikha liiNeets,
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LIN
COLN, July 11. To tho Editor of Tho
Hue: Wo are llnally ablo to unnouuci. to
tho public that we are preparod at the
experiment stntlon to furnish a few hun
dred lots of the South African locut,t dis
tant! to thoso persona who nre willing to
experiment with It nnd report the results
obtained. This will be sent out in glass
tubes along with full directions for its
uso.
Although wo have not had sufUcWnt ex
perlenco with the above mentioned disease
to bo ablo to glvo ua Iden of what the re
sult may be, It la hoped that by n scries
of experiments conducted In various parts
of the stato some good muy result und
thoreby tho largo numbers of native grass
hoppers which are at present engaged In
devastating tho crops and feed on the
runso be materially reduced.
LAWRENCE BRUNER,
Stato Entomologist.
DUN'S REP0RJ FOR JUNE
Failure Somewhat Heavier Tlinn
Those for Two Preeeillnn
Monlhx,
NEW YORK, July 11. Classified failures
as returned to R. O, Dun & Co, for Juno
show failures somewhat heavier than In
tho' three preceding months and tho same
month In tho two preceding years, but
prior to 1SW last month's liabilities would
have beon considered extremely light
In manufacturing, the total was $l,5lS.5t7
larger than lait year, but a few unusual
disasters account for the difference. De
prcsslou In the cotton manufacture, due to
oerproductlon from high-priced maicrial
had almost passed away without bringing
any serious failure, nnd the fact hail been
mentioned as remarkable In connection with
earlier ruports, Ono large concern, how
ever, proved unable to bear tho strait'
long cuough, and Us debts account for
practically all of the June figures, which
exceed the narue month of any recent yenr
In other textile liner also, tho mouth s
record Is not pleasing, but ns the new
fiscal yenr has brought definite Improve
ment In these branches of manufacture
there Is every reason to expect no further
largo neslgumcnts.
Few failures occurred among llo.uor nnd
clgarinakers, but two large breweries fur
nlshed liabilities of $450,000. Little nl
teratlon appears In the trading losses, as
compared with tho two previous good
years, but defaults were much lighter than
in any June prior to 1899.
INCREASE 0F ARTILLERY
Hnllol One-Mvlli of the Amount
Provided hy the ew
A llil j- l,inr,
WASHINGTON. July 11. An order of tho
War department provides for another In
crease of the .artillery under the last army
law to take effect on tho first of the fiscal
year, July 1. Tho arrangements provide
that increase shall ho made as fust ns
the enlistments are completed. For con
venience tho totnl Increase Is divided Into
sixths. Tho now order, authorizing an
Increase ou tho llrflt of this month. Is for
oae-blxth, amounting to about 1.S00 men
As the lucuascs aro made In the number
of enlisted men there Is also nn increasi
In the number of ofllcers, which results In
promcMon of urtillcry officers now lu the
service. Under tho new order the follow
ing promotions will occur, all advancing
one grade: Lieutenant qolonol D 11 Kln
zie, to the colonel, Majors G. G. Green
oiifili aud S. A. Day. to bi lluutenunt colo
nels; CPtuliin 1. Davis, J. M Callff. C
W. Hobbk, C. L. Host and J. D. ('. Hos
klnn, to ho majors; First Lieutenants S
A. Koppart, L. R. Burgess, J. A. Shlpton,
W. Chambarlnlnc, C. H. Summcrall, W M.
Crulknhan'k, G. O. Helncr. G. K. McMniius,
E. J. Tlmbcrlnko, Jr., O. W. 1). Farr. W. P
Pence. J. M. Williams. D. E. Aultman. A.
Himllton. J. C. Gllinore. Jr., II. T. Gardner
nnd H, 1. Smith, to he captains.
The vacancies crcatd by tho Increase
in the grade of first nnd second lieutenants
will be tilled by selection from the other
nrms of the service nnd from the men ap
pointed from the volunteers and the line.
The new butteries to bo organized will not
bu made up from the recruits which have
been enlisted, but the older organizations
will be divided no that there will he about
hnlf of each new organization composed
of experienced men.
IN FAVOR OF UNIVERSITY
National IMuoat tonal Asnoelnllon Ite
illlrniN IIh Former
Decision.
DETROIT, July 11. The National Educa
tional association today reaffirmed lt-der-Inratlon
In favor of a national university at
Washington to be maintained by tho na
tlonnl government.
After taking this action the association
elected as Its president for the ensulns
year President W. M. Be.irdshcar Of Iowa
Agricultural i!ollege at Ames. The' election
was unanimous, ns was that of C. M. Keyos
of Hartford, Conn.? for" treasurer,
the resolution favoring the national unl-
ver8lfy""wa8' offered "bf 'President Jes'rfo of
the Uhlverslty of 'Missouri, In the -business
session immediately 'following thu morning
session. It read:
"Resolved, That this association hereby
reaffirms Its former declaration in favor of
the establishment by tho national govern
nicnt of a national university, devoted not
to collegiate but to true university work."
Dr. N. M. Butler of New York moved
that It be laid on tho table, but was voted
down overwhelmingly and the original rcso
lutlon adopted.
Tho following departments elected offi
cers this evening:
School Administration President, T. II.
Peres, Memphis, Tenn.; secretary, W. C.
Bruce, Milwaukee.
Manual Training President, C. C. Rich
ard, New York; secretary, J. H. Trlbohn,
Detroit.
Kindergarten nnd Child SUidy President,
.Miss Oernldlne O'Grady, New York; sec
retary, Miss Mr.ry May, Salt Lake City.
'Physical Education President, Dr. W. O.
Kuhohn. Chicago', secretary, Miss Mabel
L. Tray, Toledo.
CITY WILL PAY MORE INTEREST
Philadelphia Council I'nses Orill
unnce IncrennliiK It Hate on
Mn-)lllllon l.onn.
PHILADELPHIA, July 11. The city
council today passed nn amended or
dinance Increasing the Interest on the
$9,000,000 loan to Improvo the water sup
ply from 3 per cent to 3V4 per cent. Tho
mayor, who. Ib now sojourning In tho Alle
gheny mountains, will sign the measure.
His chief dark will knve hero tonight
wltli tho bill nnd it Is expected tho mayor
will afllx his slgnaturo tomorrow and that
the new loan will soon be advertised.
Iloml Pnreliime.
WASHINGTON, July 11. The secretary
of the treasury today purchased short term
bonds ns follows: $20,500 3s at $109.02'51;
$2,000 5s at $109.1372; $26,500 4s at $112,987!!.
NortlnveNi Miner' Strike.
SALT LAKE CITY, July ll.-A special to
tho Tribune from Spokane, Wash., says:
Tho biggest strike In ninny yeari. nmp"
tho miners of 'he northwest started this
morning nt ltonsland, and 1.200 minors nro
1 rr,l. nrr.tntfa Hi T .n ltm nno
other mines opernted by British companies.
rue irounu; miiru'o iiimmo.h ,uv ti,u
tnr munUKcn'eni in iockihk uui me mumi
Hineltors ut the Lo Hoi smelting works at
Northport. Wash.
BACK GIVES OUT
Plenty of Omaha Readers
Have Tills Experience.
You tax tho kidneys overwork them
Thoy can't keep up tho continual 3traln,
The back ghee out-It achos and, pains,
Urinary troubles set In;
Don't wait longer tako Doan's Kidney
Pills.
Omaha people tell you how they act.
Mr. John C. Hoollor, stock keeper of tho
third floor in tho McCord-Brady company's
wholesalo grocery, living ut 2627 Charles
street, aavc: "I had a weak bnck for nearly
threo years. Sometimes It achod contin
ually, particularly so If I stooped or lifted.
1 used mcdlelnos said to bo good for tho
kidneys, but the trouble still continued.
An announcement about Doan's Kidney
Pills In our dally papers led tno to procure
n box nt Kuhn & Co.'s drug store, corner
10th and Douglas streets. The treatment
cured rne."
Sold for tO cents per box by all dealers,
Fostor-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., sole
ngents for the United States,
Remember the name Doan's und tako
no substltuto.
For fifty years Sclilltz
beer lias been brewed at
Milwaukee. From this
city it rocs to the remotest
t;.art of thu earth. Tho
sun never sets on Schlit
agencies. Civilized men
do not live where Schlitz
beer is not standard.
Schlitz beer has made
Milwaukee (.minus. It has
livcn Milwaukee beor the
distinction of purity, and
purity is everything, but
nil lilw.tukce beer is not
Schlitz beer. People now
demand .1 beer tliat is
healthful, nnd tlmt demand
calls for Schlitz.
Schlitz purity is abso
lute. - Kvery process is
cleanly. F.very drop of
the product is cmlcd in
filtered air. livery barrel
is filtered ever) bottle
is sterilized.
A beer that is aged nnd
pure is healthful. That
is Schlitz.
i
m
01
HI
'Phone PIS Seldltz.
719 South Olh St Omaha.
Try n rr nf Sehlllz Ileer. Tel.
OF;. iV3
RENOVATOR In' Igorates nndrenotatci th
AVNlein; purities nud enriches tho bleed; cures
the worst dysprpsl.i, constipation, heudnehe,
tlrcrand kt'lnr.vs. i'.le and $1 utdrugglstK. Free
rrtcm novice, simple ami uocjk. ,
l!2"Vk )r. n.J. Kif. flnrntCfx. M.V.
' ' .....
SSSTS.Hotel Victory,
'Alio world'! Isritrit Summer Hotel.
Put-ln-Bay Island, LaKe Erie, O.
It Is renowned for the socUl simdlnt of Its
patrons, for Its dimensions and munificence,
lor Its superb cuUlne and admirable aervlce,
for the lavish provisions for amuiement of lis
ruesta,forlis(uperb Hrau Hand andOrchetira
11 is universally acknowledged that 1 1 possetii
the attributes that appeal ro particular people
undoubted luxury and comfort, and superior ap
pointments and location. To the pleasure lovln
kummer tourist It stands for all thai It most
enjoyable.
Open from Juno 20 to Sept. 15
llatoai f tO tu fS.O a rnr, 110 (0 to 135,00 a
wen, maep tutea tor minine.
Send for Our Handsome Souvenir Folder.
T. W. McCREARY, General Manajer.
I'uWn.'lli.TIohitV. "4 Monroe S t.. Toledo, O
All Ull ruads ontcrltg Detroit, Mlcli.,Tolodo,
()., HanrtdikT, O., anil (.'Irrela'cl, (I , maaeclr
dull? atoiuntoat conucetlona for rut-ln-Uay, o.
Under rntlr Nenr Jlnnniccnirnt.
THE CHICAGO BEACH
Hns nearly 10)0 feet of veranda like tho nbove.
A lilRli-clnssroldcntliU, tourist nnd transient
hotel on the laVc.shure, no outside rooms, fiO
bath rooms. Mont ilcllpht.ul abldluir plr.ee In
summer or vintorln the Wnt, lOnunuteiby
111. Central cxp. from theatre and shopping:
district of Chlraeo. rinesthotclonKreatufcei
ivlth t;olf, tennis, boatlnp bathlnc;.nd fMhlnr
lcnS 'or handmnic m-f """rn.rii booltli
HOTEL GERARD,
I 1th St., .Nciir lirouUn .
NHW VOHK.
Aliioliilrl? I'll'" l'roof, iimilerii And
luxiirluti In nil It appointment.
Centrally Located.
A ini'l'tcilli lllll! lyiirniiflin plnll.
COOI. AND CO.'.ll'OltTAIII.i: IN Ht'MMKIl
ItooiilH uliiicl) mill .'imillte
J. 1. lliiinlilrn'H .Suns, I'rops.
Alao
AVON INN,
a voN-m -'j iin-si:.. s. .1.
Moat nelcL't rexurt mi iUr Nimt .tcraej1
C011 Ml
STATLER'S HOTFL
IIUI l AM , N V LARGEST IN THE V0HLD
3i0 ft. ruin tbu Mulu Kutranco to thu Ex
position. $9 anil C? nil Kor lo'lfe'lmr- Drciikfu'
h?I dllll d. OU ,) ,.v dinner Itoomi
ivlth hath extra. Hcnd for Uen tnapH nni
folder. tullliiK ubout our Guaranteed Ac
commodations AMI SK.HH.Vl'N.
r r 9 T. J tO I Woe
Bursas,
Tel, IVUf,
DU I U Vi I Unlink-era,
B, M niJAK 1'resents
FERRIS STOCK COMPANY
Tonluht
Tin: limit or him xi.i.n."
I'lrst half novt wrek Dlt'K KKKRI8 It
T.1,1? MirW WIPK-H PKIIIL."
1'rlcus 10c 15-- i!0e- und JSC.
KKUG PARK
W W COM;, Manager
The ideal S'Jintrer Itesorl for Women and
Children Vrt- Attructlotis I. very Day.
The I'AKSKjN .M.AY," the world-famed
rellKluuA druma. I.OIU'.NZ Celebrated Con.
cert HAND HAl.l.OCJN AHCIINHIONH and
SCOreS OI fuller lien uui nuuuiin.
BASE BALL
Vlutuii Street 1'nrK.
St. Paul vs. Omaha
July 12-13-14.
ai.mei Called at !: p, m.
I
' - 1