THE OMAHA DAILY 1U315: SVJsDAY, ! L' LY M, 11)01.
V
IMPEACHMENT IS A FARCE
EnprlitMdiut O'Briin f Stat liih
Hatchiriit Exoair-tid.
CORrORAL PUNISHMENT IN SCHOOLS
Tmuher S In Place of I'nrrnl
nml Cnii Knfiirrc Dlnclplln
lltitlnir on irce CJeii
end Slate .it.
(From n Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, July 13. (Special Telegram.)
Superintendent W. J. O'llrlen or the state
fish hatcheries was the defendant today In
n farcical impeachment trial which ended
in complete acquittal.
I. D. J6nv of Murdock, the complainant,
acknowledged at the close of tho hearing,
which was hefor'e Oovcrnor Savage, that his
charges wcro groundless and on his motion
the case was dismissed. It developed dur
ing the proceedings that the person most
interested In the prosecution was Henry
Hcmplo of llavclock, who was an aspirant
for tho supcrlntendcncy under the fusion
administration.
The trial was conducted under charges
preferred against O'llrlen during the Poyn
tcr administration. Thoy alleged drunken
ness, Incompetency and dishonesty on tho
pnrt of the superintendent. Some cvldenco
that O'llrlen wag seen Intoxicated In Feb
ruary, 1000, was produced, but all attempts
to substantiate tho other charges failed
absolutely.
Mr. Jones said at the conclusion of the
trial that he was led Into be case by
inlaropresentatlons and he offend to reim
burse Mr. O'Hrlon for any damage; he had
sustained. He Insisted that tho :lnrgo of
drunkenness was true, but as It an old
offense, which, to his knowlcdg:, had never
been repeated, ho did not think It sufllclcnt
to warrant removal from olHce.
In dismissing the case Governor Savago
Kald he was convinced the charges were the
result of iiplto work, llo said Mr. O'llrlen
would bo retained, but ho declared empha
tically that no ofTcnbc of the nature
charged would be tolerated.
M-lirimlui linnkcr'n Vlrwa.
While In tint rltv n. tow ilnvn ni?n H:nle! O.
Wing of Uo3ton, vice president and manager signed. Dr Dunn was chosen from a large
Library commission next Monday morning.
It Is announced in sdvanco that nobody
can expect to be atiDolnted who is not
skilled In library administration. It rfl
likely the commission at its meeting Mon
day will also arrange for purchasing and
distributing the books. A preliminary
meeting was held two weeks ago, but no
business of this nature was transacted at
that time. On account of lack of room at
the state house It is probable that the
office and headquarters of the traveling
library will be located In one of the uni
versity buildings.
.ntr! Hilling tin Divorce.
The supreme court lays down something
novel In the matter of divorce law. The
case comes from Douglas county, where
John K. Dakln sued his wife, Olive E. Da
kin, for divorce, alleging desertion. Mrs.
Dakln came back at him charging cruelty.
This cruelty consisted of permitting his
mother to strike her and In compelling her
to live where she was subject to the In
sults and Jeers of relatives of her husband
Tho supreme court holds that a husband
Is bound to furnish his virc with a home
where she can be comfortable and free
from persecution of relatives, and that If
any cruelty Is practiced upon her which he
can help he Is legally answerable for that
crueltyj that It Is Just the same as though
he had perpetrated It.
Dakln gets a little consolatlou, however,
by hating the amount of alimony reduced
from J 1,200 )o J7S0.
Crop for mix).
Figures compiled by the Nebraska Grain
Dealers' association give the following
total of crops for 1000 for the three staples,
corn, wheat and oats, as fallows;
Total H'tlmatcd
Yield. Vulue.
Wheat, ttu r.T,2l5 Ui.W.'J"0
Coni bu . . M.3I7 t. W 0
(Jnts, bu 33,liO,:TS 7.000 0 0
For tho present year wheat In Nebraska
has exceeded the last year's yield. Esti
mates compiled by grain dealers with head
ouartcr3 In Lincoln who have buying ugents
throughout the state estimate tho crop for
1901 as follows:
Total Kstlmnted
YMd. Vn lie.
Wheat, bu 60.00 .( .O.ooo n
Oats, bu 15,IM),W0 1.UW-0
.-ritone lloetu Appointed,
Dr. Mabol Dunn of Syracuse was today
appointed second nsslstont physician at
the Hospital for Insnno near (his city. Shs
will succeed Dr. Minerva Ncwbeckcr. re
gaged by Superintendent Manning are:
Miss Lucy Williams of Norfolk, "Primary
Methods and Heading," Superintendent W.
C. Cobb, city schools, civics, grammar,
physics, geometry and didactics, Prof. J,
A. Stahl of Hancroft, history, orthography,
botany, physiology, algebra nnd bookkeep
ing. Ilcv. F. 11. Hatch of Omaha and Mrs.
Harriett H, Heller of the Froebel school
In Omaha will lecture to the teachers.
.Mmdiiy .Hrlmol Contention,
WEST POINT. Neb., July 13. (Special.)
Tho tenth annual convention of tho Cum
ing County Sunday School association was
held In this city this week. Tho report of
the secretary showed fourteen Sunday
schools In the county with a membership of
1,000. Ilev. 1. Lalpply was elected presi
dent; Hev. A. U. Learner, vice president;
Miss Josle Sullivan, treasurer, and L T.
lllcc, secretary.
flentry Wreek Vletlni Piirnljetl.
(IRANI) ISLAND. Neb.. July 13-(Spc-clal.)
Charles Stctenson, the lad who wns
Injured In the Gentry show wreck on July
4, Is slowly Improving, though his tongue
and one entire side are paralyzed and he
will be nn Invalid for life If he recovers.
Ho cannot speak, though by signs ho shows
consciousness. Whatever movement Is made
on his left side ho seems unconscious of.
(llllnrr Minister I'.MMirrntfi!.
HASTINGS, Neb.. July 13. (Special.)
At a special mcctltig of the Hastings pres
bytery, held here yesterday afternoon for
the purpose of hearing the case against
Rev. A. M. Hendeo of Cllluor, the presby
tery completely exonerated Mr. Hendee
from nil charges anil gave him n letter to
the Moulder presbytery, as he has accepted
a call to Erie, Colo.
lliu'U from (lie Klondike
TAI1LE ROCK, Neb.. July 13. (Special.)
John C. Dennis, who wont from here to
tho Klondike a llttel over two years ago,
returned this morning, looking well. He
has been very prosperous while away. He
will visit with relatives north of Hum
boldt until next season, when he expects
to return to the Klondike.
Kelley, Stiger& Co
V-
We invite inspection,
Hot Weather
of the Massachusetts National bank, snld to
u reporter for Tho Uco that thcro wob abso
lutely no foundation for tho assertions that
the recent bank failures In the cast wcro
duo to a depression In business. Mr. Wing
left Lincoln a few years ago to accept the
position of national bank manager for the
Massachusetts division nnd he was sub
sequently appointed receiver of the Globe
National bank of Iloston. Tho duties of
his various positions have brought him In
closu connection with many of tho largest
number of applicants because of her pecu
liar fitness for tho ofllce. She haH special
ized In brain diseases and for several years
was employed as a physician at the United
States Insane Hospital at Kankakee, hav
ing received that appointment niter a com
petitive examination.
Fur School of Anrlculture.
A draft for J23.000 from tho national
government was received at mo state
treasurer's ofllce. The money is me semi
annual Installment of the national op'
banking lnstltutlops In the eastern states pr0prlatlon for tho School of Agriculture
and thi Globe receivership has given Mm
an Insight to the general condition of the
defunct banks.
"Iluslncsa in Jho eastern and New Eng
land states has nocr been better than It Is
today," said Mr. Wing. "So fnr as my
observation has gono the banks aro cn-
ami Mechanic Arts nt the University o!
Nebraska. A draft for JS.000, the quarterly
Installment for tho soldiers' and sailors'
homes, was also received today.
Onintm Vlnlliilat.
O. Stcckolborg. popular young violinist
Joying na much of tho prosperity ot tho of Omaha, has begun a brief visit with his
territory ns any of tho commercial insti
tutions. Tho bank that I am Interested
In tho Massachusetts National on Jan
uary 1, 1000, had on deposit $1,171,965.83.
On April 21. this year, tho deposits of tho
Institution amounted to J4,47(,122M1. A
comparison of these figures will glvo you for gtate warrants registered from f.9,878 to
parents at 1925 B street In this city. Ho
expects to leave about August 15 for
Europe, whero ha will continue his
studies.
Cnll for Stnte Wnrrnnla.
Trcasuror Stuefcr today Issued n call
KiikIInIi I'nprr Scnrrn Iluxtcr, (lip Pule
Viniltrr, for Illnemtrtmy
to Aiiirrlcnn.
LONDON. July 13.-Tho Field today
severely berates llodguon, tho English polo
vaulter, for refusing to lend Uuxter of the
University of Pennsylvania, his pole at the
Htlddersllcld sports July (!. Tho paper re
fers to tho recent graceful Interchange nnd
amenities and the courteous conduct of tho
defented American tennis players nnd oars
men nnd sayi therefore. "It Is nil the mora
to bo regretted 'hat nn English nthleto fell
short of this high standard. It Is satisfac
tory to know that our American visitor,
with a makeshift pole, succeeded In equal
ing tho performance of his udversary."
TcnnlM Meet for Allcoiucra.
The Town nnd Gown Golf club of Colo
rado Springs will hold nn open tennis tour
nament for men on the club courts In Colo
rado Hnrlnes July 30. 31 nnd Aumist 1. Thu
llimlH will bo played tho last day, which Is
tlin ODCnflfSfl f tllM . fltlMrtt(lllMlltlMl
riern or ma various nieimaisi congregations' ce cornr.on. i-rizta iy .". v,v
tomorrow nt tho auditorium, tho exercises w"nc. B,",77," VJ'U " Srff' i
viucui. u. . , ,.,,n ,, ... b- I "".
more to do Willi tne failures man any- . ... nhintiin I l",,B"!B "
tniPg ciso. .... . u.d.t,. h.. kn In h utatfl for two llrltlsli Athlete Sntl
i. UMn. n. innn nurrnil to tno tiresi- 1 " -" - " . . .1
, . ,n MRnrhnsetts National bank. weeKs laDoring to raise mo iuhu. iu imui- LONDON, July 13. TUe oxroni-uam-doncy
ot tho Massachusetts National nana:. . ... nf .rrnno nealnst tho school. hri.iVn nth etes who are to comncto at
Ho is now Its actlvo manager ana nas ,V. ..inn mnM, Montreal with the representatives of McGlll
v,- ,hmt nnn venr nast. In Ln lnl" 18 uuo "" "' " : mi Toronto universities, and. later, nt
oMn Mr winir was cashier of tho Amor- wlu bo neM 'onlorrow Bna an cnorl New York with nn athletic team rcprcsent-
coln Mr. Wing wob casnier 01 tno Amor nn.iiftn to so towards fV itnrvnr.i nnd Ynle. will sail for Mon-
lcan Exchango National bank. L.i- ih. in.ihtednesa. Chanlaln Mc- Ureal Augutt 15. . The original arrange-
, i.. vni.,.,,1.. ,..,fi in raUlne ments will De carneu out
a ..' ' -" - " " ' LAUU UttB wen i t j .. . . . ...
... I . . i .it,.. nnf.,int.a tr rnn nrnip. i . - - .... . .
Superintendent Fowler was nsxca icaay .iuuub iu um thmurocu ii wish -iKnin
for an oninlon as to tho right of a tUDllc . . TinTJlESAY. Firth of Civile. Julv 13. Tho
school teacher to Inflict corporal .lunlsh- Timyer toumr '" tW(, shamrockB started from oft Garroch
ment and In response ho submitted the fol- YORK, Nob., July 13.-(Spcc.a..,-nanes nea , ... . .uh -V"..--;";
a little illustration oi now me Danns in
the east are getting along.
"I am suro that reports havo been cir
culated that tho fnlluieu were duo to a
decline In business. Thin Is untruo. as haa
bsen .demonstrated. Poo'r management, or
mismanagement, probably hud as much or
71,923, payable July 27. The aggregate
amunt Is $"D,000.
Chaplain McCabe SpeaUa.
Chaplain ,7cCaba will addr thq njem-
I, mill of (ii-ulii lltirncd.
TAIlLE ROCK, Neb.. July 13. (Special.)
On a farm southwest of here the in n
were drawing grain to n threshing machine
when one of the hands struck a inntcli. In
an Instant the whole load was ablaze and
the team started to run. Tho team was
loosened and one wheel taken off the wagon,
but tho rest was burned.
ATTRACTIVE WAISTS AT MODER
ATE PRICES'
Waists nt 1.23 -
dainty waists, white lawn, tucked.
Waists at $1.50
Ecru Linen, Mercerized Zephyr, Striped
Tissues, White or Hlack lawn.
(Remarkable value the best styles and
models the market has shown this sea
son nt $1X0.
Waists at $L00
A white tailor-made Waist. Clusters
of small tucks ot the daltlrst lawn.
Our high grnde Derby Waists of
striped Mercerized Gingham.
Also the handsomest models In Linen
Waists at $2.00.
Waists at :U)0
Polka Dot Pongee Zephyr! Linen of
diaphanous nature, with rennalssance
trimming, lllack or white silk Polka
Dots on grass linen. Pretty white
wnlsts.
Washable da panose Silk Waists
at :?;?.()()
White or black dainty and attractive
tUylts.
REDUCED PRICES TO CLOSE OUT
SUMMER STREET SKIRTS'
At $1.1)0
Ono lot of $3.00 Duck Linen, Denim and
Grass Linen Skirts closing out nt $1.00.
At -1.0(1
A novtlty -Walklng Skirt A heavy un
lined linen, stylish Hare, modish model.
Now Wrappers
A well assorted line of Percale Houso
Gowns nt $1.00, $1.25 nnd $2.00.
Muslin Underwear
Cut Prices s
Tho greatest healer of modern times Is
Ranncr Salve for cuts, wounds, sores, piles
nnd all skin diseases. It Is guaranteed.
Use no substitute.
FIELD ROASTS ATHLETE
HnKllah Trunin Trnm Won't Come.
lowing former ruling of the department, Mattel, a farmer living near Thayer, was 'two mlnutelt hend of Shamrock I nnd It
which will be adhered to by tno present returning home last evening ai nooui i increased its lend on tne run nomp. nninsn
,.,l.lr,llrnllnn. n'MnMf when he Came tO Lincoln CTCCK. inB SIX Illlltuiva iJUiuiu mu uiuci uuai.
"Tho statutes of Nebraska are silent as Seeing a number in bathing ho tied his team
t v.n .l.rltt nt thn to.inhnr tn lnlllct COr I ....r.t In iwlmmlnp with the rest. The
noral nunlshmout and tho rantter seems othcr bathers saw him swim out to tho "NOTABLE. Jy?, 3T?Jl
never to havo been brought beforn tho bu- center of the stream nnd, bellovlng that he message announcing that the English ten
prcme court, but tLo holdlugs of tho su- -.. a K00(t swimmer, they did not notice nls team would not bo sent to America thH
I k. 3rn miiiA iml. .. ! i... k ji,inr. iinfnrn year. The reason for the . sudden chango
. . ...... ,.. . 1. - . t .. - 1 .. ... . L - 1 l .1 . .. .1 Ul l1'1
lorm ni (i nosmvo in mu uumvi nuu .id aid rntiid do renaercu uo uu umnu
In substnnco as follows: within a few feet of a number of bathers.
A teacher In chnrgo of a school stands m- noljv -an recovered. Mr. Mattel was a
In the place or tno parent wnuo mo pupus pionecr f y0rk county. Ho leaves a nura
are under his or her control nnd has the ber of grown children,
same right to command and enforca obo-
dlenco which tho parent has In his home. Gnue Conntr uepuhllcnna.
This right includes tbo infliction of cor- npiTiunn wh.. Julv 13. (Soeclal
poral punishment In a rcasonablo munncr Teic;r,m.)The republican county central
nnu wiui pruncr uuino. n " I rnmmltten today decided to noia tue
shown that the punishment wns cruel nd prlmBry August 10 and tha county conven
excessive, or Inflicted with malice on the ,. Annual is. The convention will con
part of tho toncher, then such toucher Is , , f - d.lecnte 'for each fifteen votes
llablo to prosecution nnd punishment. As .... fnr jnhn p. Nesblt for elector at tho
a matter of educational policy there Is no .... -..ion and one at large for each
question out wnai corporal puuianuicui i pr0clnct, which Will riKe sus aeiegaios
to no usuii uiuy ua ii mov noun uuu vui i nn(. reaulre lo& to nominaio.
best tcachors almost Invariably succeed in A delcitatlon of a dorcn headed by Hon.
avoiding it. Nevertnoicss, tnor nro cases Q A Murphy will leave lor unmuigce, i
growing out of unusual perversity or un- T'( Tuesday with a view to purchase land.
tortunnto inmiences ni nomo wnicn luann
Its ubo ndvlsablo and sometimes even In- Sparks, from Train r ire ".,
dispensable. Whllo tho constant nlra of rxni.E ROCK. Neb.. July 13. (Special.)
the teacher should bo to reduce the use of nween ten and fifteen acres of wheat In
this method ot discipline to tho minimum, tho RU0Cn Wbh burnod yesterday afternoon a
tho teacher may employ corporal punish- riintanco above town. The wheat bo-
mcnt. under proper circumstances, In tho jonge(j to the State bank of Table Hock.
Tho nro was uiscovereu u n-n uiuuc
after tho afternoon train had passed and It
proper manner and with proper motive.
Sir, 1'iiwlor Illicit from Detroit.
Superintendent Fowler returned with the
Nebraska contingent today from the meet
l aunnosed caught from the engine. Two
or thrco wagonloads of men went from here
ns with respect to tho International
mntcnes is not given.
Dick I.lililell, lloraonian, Demi.
CINCINNATI. Julv 13.-Dlck Llddell. need
35, a prominent norscman ot evnna, .'o
rtled todnv of heart trouble nt Lntonln. Ky
Ho wns one or tno nest Known turtmen in
the west and owned a big staulo. ot racers.
FAIR AND CONTINUED WARM
Familiar Word from IViiKhliiKtoii
Concernlnir the Weather In
NcbriiHkii for Sunday.
WASHINGTON, July 13. Forecast for
Sunday and Monday:
For Nebraska Fair and continued warm
Sunday; Monday partly cloudy and not so
warm, probably showors In northern por
Hons; southerly winds, becoming variable
For Iowa Fair and continued warm
Sunday and probably Monday, except show
ers and somewhat cooler Monday In north
west portions; southerly winds.
For Missouri Fair nnd continued warm.
Sunday and probably Monday; cast to
south winds.
For North Dakota Showers and cooler
Sunday; Monday probably showers; north
east winds, becoming variable.
For South Dakota Fair and not so warm
NEW ARRIVALS - WALKING
SKIRTS English Costume Cloth.
Tho new shndes of gray perfect mod
elinghigh grade tailoring $10.00.
Drawers, lfe 1
Closing out 25c Drawers at Ue.
Drawors, LTn' i
A splendid value, best muslin cnmbrlc
flounce.
Drawors, 0o
Deep embroidered ruffle best muslin.
(.towns, n0o
Runted nnd lace trimmed, Insertion nnd
tucked yoke worth 75c.
downs, 7iie
Excellent Cambric Gown embroidery
trimmed V shaped neck tucked em
broidery rullle.
downs, $1.00
Low neck, short sleeve Gown of nain
sook, tucked yoke, hemstitched ruffle.
Good Opportunity
in Corsets
Closing out two lines of Summer Cor-
cets below eosl.
Ventilating Corsets nt 25c nnd 39c.
Ono odd lot $1.00 nnd $1.50 Summer
Corsets nt "Co.
Shirt Waist Corsets
Erect Form Corsets Linen Untitle Corsets-
nil at $1,00. ,
Special valtica In
We urge comparison
Clearance Sale
on Wash Goods
Embroideries, Laces,
Veilings, Handkerchiefs
FINE NAINSOOK AND SWISS
Embroidery Headings -nt So, 10c, 12V,
15c, :0c nnd I.'c a yard.
FINE NAINSOOK AND SWISS IN
SERTIONS nt 10c. l!V. IStf. :0c. :re and S5e yard.
FINE NAINSOOK AND SWISS
TUCKINGS
at 65c, 75c. S5c. $100. $1.25, $1.50 nnd
$1.75 n ard.
While, cream and black
NOVELTY LACE GALLOONS
at Sc, 10c. 12140. Mc nnd 25c a yard.
White, cream and black
ALL0VER LACES
new dainty designs nt 45o, 55o, C5c,
S5e, $1 00 nnd $1 n0 n yard.
NEW POINT DE PARIS LACES
at So, 100, 12tjO, ISO, 20c, 25o a yard.
FINE TORCHON AND CLUNY LACE
at Jo, lo. Bo, 7c, 10c, 12'so and 15c yard.
NEW EMBROIDERED DOT CHIF
FON VEILINGS
Special 50c a yard.
SHEER LINEN LAWN HANDKER
CHIEFS ii, U and H-lnch hem -Special values
nt 15c and 2Io each.
FINE LINEN CAMBRIC HANDKER
CHIEFS ts, 4 and is-lnch hem- Speclnl values
ivt fio, lOo nnd !24c each.
EMBROIDERED H' S' SHEER LIN
EN HANDKERCHIEFS
dainty now dcslgim -extra values at
15c, 25e anil 50c inch.
I'Miii' 1,1-iltlii'r Cliiltrlitllic IIiikk
In black, brow n and gray -at 75c, $1.00,
$1 25. $1,50 and $2.25 enrh.
I' I m- Cut Mci-I lleiuli'il I'liuti'tnliim
nt $2.75, $3.50, $1,50, $3.50 and $i!,50 ench.
Inst received a shipment, of
Dimities and tine Mntistes in
lavenders, nav.vs, pinks, etc -these
jjoods soltl for l.V and 'JOe
yard, anil in no store in Oinalia
have they out the price less
than 15o. Tomorrow and while they hut
you can hnu' our choice of ISO pieces at
10c nnd lU4o yard.
15c UIJo Lawns good designs and very
appropriate for house dresse, Oo )ard.
25c Irish Dimities best make and good
asuortmeiit, now 15o yard.
25c and 2;o French Gingham and Mad
ras, now lso ard.
25o Embroidered l'lneapplo Tissue, now
ISo jard.
35o l.ace Striped Kgptlnn Tissues, also
Linen Ollighaiiiti, now 25o yard.
50o Mouxsetlne do Sole In plain, dots
nnd lace stripes, now 3!o yard.
$1 00 Silk Wnrp Mounsellnn with very
artistic, designs, now fitfo yard.
White Goods
22o India LI11011, now 15c yard.
lOo Terslan Lawn, now 2!e yard,
riijuo In latent welts, ISo yard .
While goods for uhlrt waists, at Llfl,
ISo. 20c, 2.'io, 30o yard.
Much Department
70o Irish Table Damask, bleached, now
55o yard.
$1.15 Irish Table Damask, bleached,
now t!0o iinl.
$1.25 Irish Table Damask, blenched, now
Jiflo yard.
l'alleni Table Clolhs In 22 yards, 224
yards, 23 yards, 23(, jards at $2.3.1,
$3.00, $3.50 mid $1.00 each.
Unlit Towels In double wnrp thread at
15c, 20o. 25o, 30o, 35o, nnd 50c each.
Store Closes Jlvcry Uny J3xccptiny Saturday nt G:itOlurinx July unci Aliens t
Corner FarnaiiD and Fifteenth Streets.
TERMINUS FIRST TO FINISH
Qaim G.orioni Victorj in Youig Handi-
o-p, Chicago.
ROBERT WADDELL ONLY AN ALSO RAN
VcKiivInn fiPln Die IMncr, Jiilin llrlKlit
Iliinx Tlilril nml Mill Other
I.enil tli Aiiierlenii Derliy
'Winner.
I
tseernsKa contingent toaay irom tne meei - , . ... ,hn -ntirn thlrtv. '
Ing of tho National Educational association CXt'n?.U,Bl. m honn burned Sllnda'' PMy thunder showers In west-
at Detroit. Monday morning ho will attend
a meeting of tho Nebraska Library commts
slon In this city and at noon on tho samo
day he will leave for Hebron, whero ho will
nddress school teachers at county instl
tuto,
"Nebraska was represented by a good
acre field would havo boon burned
Iloomrrs to Oklnlinmn.
HUMBOLDT. Neb., July 13. (Speclal.)-
A crowd of twenty Oklahoma "boomerB"
will Icavo for the strip In tho morning
from Humboldt. Colonel K. rraKcr, tno
,,,,,-w ,. i i.-.i First ward councilman, yesterday sola his cool(,r. Monday fair: variable winds.
in." ..1,1 Mr i?;.i:;. i .hink he on- residence property and tlnshop and an. For MontanaSnower. Sun(,ay;
rollment from this s ato was 125-not a nounces "'X'ro business Mr" Mr ln Ti"1""' T""
record breaker but still a good, average Uma t .begin the "it ern Portlons:T Cr
era portion; Monday showers; winds be
coming variable.
For Kansas Fair and continued warm
Sunday and probably Monday; southerly
winds,
For Colorado and Wyoming Partly
cloudy Sunday, probably showers and
Mondny
east-
... . .. ...1 H r.TKpr 11 ud
iiiienoanre. 'inn mnnrinir wn pYrpenineiY . . , u . .
suceess.,, and the people of Detroit did yearB -a tne P
everytning in their power for the enter- i- nrmiurn nnd preclnltntlon eomnared with
alnment of their visitors. Mr. Tearse of v.rmer Thrown (rou Wnion, the corresponding Hay of the last three
Omnha was ro-clocted state manager for the .. nrv vh.. Jui- 13. (Sneclal.) yeurs! inni. i istl isss.
association without nny opposition." A.'v roohmn a young farmer living a Maximum tempernturo .. 101 n SO S3
... ..... ""u" ' . . I Minimum tetnuernturo ... .9 7t rS C3
...r.1B ,rnry -jmirm. ghort distance out ot """"" Mean temperature 93 SI 74 73
secretary sn.l mnnncnr i h inwl. fmm his wagon yesterday aiternon in a rreclpltatlon 00 .00 .44 .00
Ine library v.im . .... ...v.n. ,,,! I v nnd oulte severely injurco. no Record or temperature and precipitation
wlil probably techn 7hB" Tnh ra.ka a' nicked up for dead. but. although ... ft Otna.m for h s , my and since March 1,
. IhniiKht that ne IS 1 nnrnini i'i imuuiu en
, vercly bruised, it Is Kxcess for the day ii
-, dongorousiy nun. -- -rotai excess, sinrn .Mnrcn 1 372
f 1 f T i o.irred near the elevator, tho team being Normal precipitation IB Inch
f tsv f. W i cm mtt curr , . . k .witrh encine. Deficiency for the day 16 nch
f MffrK t f fill frightened by the switch engine. Total since March 1 11. 3S Inches
rl it Jk. m Vf I Deficiency since March 1 5.48 Inches
,.. i. m. nnnanar. uonciency tor cor. penou, idoo.. 5.0a nehes
Yn. 11 t . . . I Hurt I" Deficiency for cor. period. 1S99... 3.52 Inches
v uiuuu ait inl ncn.Uari. vnnK N-ebi. July (Speciai.i-wnuo a, wblhi .
1 . . - """' ..' . .irivin to town with forecast uniciai,
.uur your hair used to have. Mrs. h-, Vh. ho, becam.
If it's PMV nn, . 8e!!' " away, throwing out Mrs.
for a o.7"tt ,v, zea. Tnja: TUe wny t0 sell n d
";w.a ilulr vigor at- copod ,njury. but Mrs. mcaer u - ,Qyf m q
w, .cbioros color to gray ProKen co" -- -4Une of your llkinK it.
It i. nU ofle 11 "lakes ' t,(8pee,a,., Grocers sell Fels-Naptha soap
me naif grow VCrV heaw. ZS.n, . County Teacher.' institute 60.
' ' 1 w- - .11- tiiw 2S and con-
II, mi roniu. J.CAYUcn 1 11 u... I Will po uu . imtmctora en I Tela & Co.. maker.. PhllnioinM.
u..,, . ..... , AUSUBL d- --- -- 1 -..--..,.,
CHICAQO. July 13. In ono of tho great
est races of thoroughbreds over seen hero
Terminus, tho Tennessee horse, this after.
noon won tho. Young ) aiidlcap, In tho pros.
nhw flxtiirn nf mQ -vi. 1. 1 S ouT oar K trai.R
nnd It takes tha t1n,. nt ihn ace tormcriy
run r.n thn n..ii uiwnp", the dis
tance being tho same, one mllo and three
sixteenths.
Never did twelve horses run a closer
race. Terminus, wno unisiieu sei-uim iu
nobert Waddell ln tho American Derby
and ha3 been second In two or three othcr
big stakes, cleverly handled by little Gorm-
lcy. won tho $0,500 prize by nearly a icngiu
Vesuvlnn finished second nnd John Bright
was a close third. Closo on tho heels of
tho three money winners came seven
horses so closo together that their ordor
under the wire was "almost a guess, rink
Coat was tho favorite, but ns good as 4 to
1 could be had against his chances. The
Unknown and Stnr Chamber wcro next In
demand, but every horse In tho rnco was
backed. Terminus went at tho longest
price, 20 to 1 being offered ngalnst him at
tho closo.
There was a good start and tho raco was
a battlo from the drop of tho flag, nearly
all of tho Jockeys struggling to got tho
rail before tho first turn was reached. Tho
llght-wclgutcd Rolling Doer secured the
coveted position nnd set tho pace. It was
n hot ono. 'Martlmas, Pink Coat and Tho
Unknown occupied second place succes
sively. Robert Waddcll had Jockey Seo
up and the Derby winner nover was ln tho
front bunch at any time ln tho race, al
though ho was nover a great distance bo
hind tho leader. He was continually cut
orf and his Incompetent rider could not
have found nn opening, even if the colt
would havo taken ndvantago of It. John
Drlght was another horso that met with
much Interference. Coming Into tho
stretch Rolling Hoer began to tiro nnd the'
well-plnyed Star Chamber hero went to the
front. Ho seemed to bo going strong, but
from behind there came n field of chargers
that could not ho withstood. Suddenly from
tho mlddlo of tho bunch camo a little low
headed horse that mowod down the leaders
one after another and wns gaining so fnst
that It was suro ho would reach the lino
first. It was Terminus. Gormley wns
merely hnnd-rldlng tho colt, but the latter
could not havo done raoru had the boy been
uslns whip nnd spur. He passed the win
nlng lino nearly a length to tho good,
whllo tho othcr horses behind hlra changed
rapidly In tho closing strides, Pink Coat
tiring badly nd John Prlght coming from
bnck and getting the placo. Weather fair;
track fast. Results:
First race, five and n half furlongs, ptirsp
$Gfi0: Mcmnon won. Old Hutch second,
South Trimble tniru. Timo: imi
Second race, six furlongs, purse $000: Mon-
tanlo won. Money Muss second, King Dellls
third. Time: 1:13 2-5. ...
Third rnce, the Young handicap, mllo nnd
three-sixteenths. $.'.0iX) ndded: Terminus,
107 (Gormley), 20 to 1, won; Vesuvlnn, lit
(Mathews), 7 to I, seonnu; jonn iingiu. ui
(Vnn Dusen). 8 to 1, third. Time: 1:591-5.
Star Chamber, Advance Guard, Tho t'on
Uiieror II, Robert Wnddoll, Pink Coat, Roll
ing Hoer, Martlmas, The Unknown nnd
Vn vnnlllH nlun ran.
Fourth race, mllo nnd half n furlong,
purse $000: Hxcelsls won, Nettle Regent
second, Ilylo third. Time: 1:402-5,
Fifth race, one mile, nurse $G00: Jlmlnez
won, Mr. Urowii second, Tho Lady third.
Time: 1:391-5, ,
Hivth r;ipp. mile, and n half furlonir. rrnrso
l'lam
Goldsmith second, MiiHterinaii third. Time;
Fifth race, one mllo; Herbert won, .Imilco
Hoi'iuiil, Karon Pepper third. Time: 1:44.
Mixtn race, live turning, selling, itcu
Imiiihi'I won. V -' '"ii hicond, W into owl
third. Time: 1:02 2-5.
At lciiiiiir Turk, M. I.iiiiIh,
ST. LuUlS, July i.i.iihiik, 1 ..,ii In
tho iiamu mm colors 01 Mci. oy .t vo., won
lllu .MeiaiiK'U liHuuk'up, valued lit In
liniiily luHlimii ut Ueiiuar park this inter
noon. U.iio tuolt lilm out 111 iront ut Hug
tall. Truck tual. RohiiIIh:
First nice, uuo mile nnd twenty yards,
purse: Irving Mayor won, l'ir.Wo'H
Daughter second, Sir Philip Sidney tlilnl.
Time; lMtilj.
Second nice, llvo furlongs, purse: ICthy
Icno won, MI.mh Dora second, Gallagher
thud. Time: 1;02.
Third race, six nnd n hnlf furlongs, nell
Ing: Lomond won, FIhIo Humes sucond,
Mound city third. Time: l::'3U.
Fourth nice, one mile and twenty yards,
purs": Knrly HIrd won, Sylvian second,
Meddlesome third. Tlnu: i-.mi.
Fifth rnce, the ,1frnm" I-"?')-? -,;-,-lf
mllu.unci, '" JyuJ. liurBo ti.Mi. Hllnk.''
u. vuuuiiurcia ni'Uiaiil, doe xjuuKlliy iniru.
Time: lMti'.
Sixth ruce. six furlongs, purse: Tom Col
lins won, Hummer Kecond, aeneral Mc
Cruder third. Time: 1:15.
Seventh rnce, seven furlongs, selling: La
Desirous won, Hungarian second, Grantor
third. Time: 1:29.
At Vort Krle.'
BUFFALO, July 13. Weather pleasant
and track fast nt Fort Krle. Results:
Fl.at rnco, six furlongs, selling: Young
Henry won, Nona U second, Miss Shunley
third. Time: i:nvs.
Second race, 2-venr-olds, four nnd n half
furlongs: Doyle's Commoner won. Silken
Cord Bccond. Vlvlanl third. Time: 0:3174.
Third race, six furlonga, selling: Silent
Friend won, Lndy Huymnn second, Udln
borough third. Time: 1:15V,.
Fourth race, one mile, selling: I'otra II
won, Guesswork second, Lizzie A third.
Time: 1:40.
Fifth rnce, Helling, 2-ycnr-olds, flvo fur
longs: Hronzo Medal won, Lauretta sec-
onn, inuy iinntiy tnini. Time: 1:02.
Sixth ruce, steeiilechnse, short course: In
terference won, llnrry Corby xccond, Auld
Lang Syne third. Time: 3:31.
BICYCLE RACES IN SIGHT
Dunlev)- mill S cilliiirf I.ciihi- the 3Ilil
wny Truck mill I'riiiulsc
Llvel)- MeetliiK.
$600: Cnptaln Gnlnes won. Scotch Pli
Becond, Hard Knot third. Time: l:!7i.
At IlrlKhtoii llenrli.
KEW YORK, July 13. Allan-R-Dale, T.
C. McDowell's western crack, won the HO,
O10 Hrlghton Junior stakes at Brighton
Beach today, n short head before W. C
Whltney'H Goldsmith. A big half-holiday
crowd lllled every nook and corner of the
grandstand nnd enclosure, cheered the ex
citing llnlsh nnd then gave both Spencer
and Hums nn ovntlon when they camo bach
to weigh out. Three favorites won for tho
talent. Tho track was slow nnd sticky
and tho weather threatening. Results;
First rnce, six furlongs: Carbuncle won,
Hammock second, Ccrvera third. Tlmo:
1:18 2-5.
Second raco, tho Punchtown steeple
chase, about two nnd n half miles: Pcrlon
won, Sncket second, Magic Light third,
Time: 2:55 3-5.
Third race, mile nnd n sixteenth, selling:
Lucky Stnr won, Tho Golden Prince second,
Survivor third. Time: 1:50 2-5.
Fourth race, tho Brighton Junior Btnkes
of. jWiW, six lurlongs: Allan-a-Dato won,
Messrs. R. Dunlevy nnd V. K. Swedburg,
iwo prominent speed merchants of the city,
have lensed the Midway cycle track and
will hold a scrlex of rncoH during tho sum
mer, tho llrst card of which will bo run
off next Sunday. Tho entry list already
Includes mnny of tho crack professionals
and niuateurs of Omnha, Council Bluff and
Lincoln, umong whom are II. C. Gadke,
Dave Schultz, L. Sawyer and nuck Jack
son, professionals, and V. K. Swedburg. F.
W. Sheelor nnd Fd Snow, amateur. Fer
ron, Mann, Holmes nnd Cockran, all of
Council Bluffs, will also participate. "Old
Man" Stetzman, who won much plaudit
nnd reputation us a rider during lust season,
has signified hm Intention of Joining tho
bunch. Two hundred nnd fifty dollurs In
prizes nnd gold will servo to Inject much
Hplrlt Into the eventH, nnd some closu fin
ishes may uo iookcu lorwarn to.
Among tho eventH will bo 11 ono mile
novice, two-mile lap, amateur; two-mile
hundlcap, professional; one mile, open, and
a five-mile amateur handicap. Aside from
theso n match raco between O. C. Allen nnd
Duvo Schultz Is HUre to prove 11 very Inter
cHtlng go. Allen, In the old, glad days of
tho ordinary, was a mighty hard nut to
crack. Ho has been devoting his entire
tlmo to business during tho last few years
but has lately decided to enter tho local
arena and combat with the present pro
fessionals. Buck Jackson, Sawyer and sev
eral other riders will glvo exhibition quar
ters nnd halves.
The track Is now In excellent shnpo nnd
a substantial canopy will bo placed over
tho grandstand tn protect the audience from
the fierce rayn of Old Sol. The races begin
promptly nt 3:30.
PENNSYLVANiANS WIN RACE
American Creiv llnslly Wlna from
Trinity ColleRe of
Dublin.
KILLARNBY. July 13. Tho University of
Pennsylvania crow ensuy won incir racu
nRalnst tho Trinity college of Dublin on
Klllarncy lake today. Tho course was
from Glens Buy to Castle Uiugh bay. Tho
water wn smooth nnd there was no wind.
The victory for the American crow wob u
hollow one.
A good start wns made nt 4:15 p. in.
The Irish crow took the lead In tho be
ginning, rowing thirty-eight strokes to tho
minute, whllo the Americana rowed forty
strokes. Tho Trinity shell was seen to be
In tho lend for about thirty seconds; then
tho PcnnsiivnnlmH drew un even nnd Im
mediately took llrst place. At the end of
tho ilrst minute the PennsylvnntnuH wero
wen in iront mid immediately drew clear,
widening the distance until at thu llnlxh
they were twenty lengths abend, having
covered the course ln 16:20.
The Pennsylvnnlans will dine tonight with
Sir Peter O'Brien, the lord chlof Justice of
Ireland. It Is their intention to make a
tour of the Lakes of Klllarncy Sunday imd
return to Loudon next Tuesday, whom
they will bo entertained nt dinner by tho
American residents. Tho Pennsylvunlans
will entertain tho Lennder crow at a dinner
durlni; tho comlnir week.
After seeing tho nights of London tho
ineiuiuTM 01 mo American crew win leave
for New York on thn iteil Hinr tnr.
steamer Vnnderlnnd. sailing from Antwerp
July 20, via Southampton, '
Pnrnirlcr llnek from Mu riipe.
Laden with trophies won in Europe
Frank S. I'urmclec, tho well known marks-
The following low rates are offered by the Burling
ton Houte. Additional information about rates, lim
its, routes, et cetera, at any Burlington ticket ofllce.
$19, Denver and return
Until July 31.
Return limit, October 31
$19, Pueblo and return
Until July 31.
Keturn limit, October 31
$!9, Colorado Springs and return
Until July 31.
Return limit, October 31.
$31, Glenwood Springs and return
Until July 31.
Return limit, October 31.
$18.45 Hot Springs, S. D. and return
Until July 31.
Return Limit, October 31.
$32, Salt Lake City and return
Until July 31.
Return limit, October 31.
$25.75, Buffalo and return
Now.
$14,75, Chicago and return
July 23, 21 and 25.
$16.75, Milwaukee and return
July 20, 21 and 22
Ticket Office
1502 Fnrniim Street,
Telephone 250
BurSingfon Sfatisn
lOtu and .Mason Mroets,
Telephone 128
man, returned to IiIh homo in Omaha yes-
,CMr.lPannceo says that Muropenn marks
men were no match for Hie American
crack shots. In filnsgow the Americans
found more competition tnnn in I'.ngiand.
Mr Parmelee won n Hllver cup In tjlnsgow,
whero ho competed with nil tho members
of tho American team and Scotch mnrk.s-
'"wtillo In Olnsgnw Mr. Parmelee met Tom 1
Murray, who was formerly employed In
the Union Pacific nhopn. In London he met
Jimmy Carroll and Jo McConnell, both of l
whom were formerly In the employ of tho
Union Pucillc.
BOBiRani,
COFBELQ
Lal
LCLOASasUITCO.1
mack littamine Skirts $12,00
Just tho thing for midsummer wear.
Unlined Hindi Kttamluo Skirts, mado
with two graduated taffeta trimmed
ruflles a very light weight skirt,
Hiittahlo fcr any occasion,
1 1 a now I.i'IhIn In I'lrnt IiiiiIiik.
LONDON, July 13.-Tho nntuml match
between Hton and Harrow, wieh b'gnn
at Lords yexterduy, was continued today.
Harrow, which, nt the close of play yes
terday, had 1S1 runs for six wlrketn down
In the llrst Inning, was nil out today for
878 runs. Hton was nil out In tho llrst
Inning yesterday for runs,
Kton wns nil out In the Hicond Innings
today for IVt runs, Kparrow won the mutch
by ten wickets.
.OCQHELD
iCLOAK&SUITCO.
J ,-,) DiiiiuIu Hi.
r
llenlry Situation OniiNe i'nlli.
LONDON. July in. Tho controversy as to
tho advisability r,f permitting forelun en
tries ut Henley, which has been raging nil und healthy International contuau be foa
tli week, la summed up by tho Held, which tcrcd,
suggests, with thn npiirovnt of the Henley
nutliiirlilcH, thu founding of two cups, onn
for eights nnd one for fours, to bo com
peted for nt lii'nley or ut Putney, Hiibse
ijtnt tu tho Henley nguttii, thu Kugllsh
crews' iiuallllciitlon to meii the aliens
being their right to enter the Ornml Chal
lenge series, Thus, the Kleld believes, thn
traditions of Henley might be preserved
HUH" " -
(
I I