The Man
Who Did
Twontjr odd years ago
a yotmg man eamo
out of tho east and
located In Nobraska.
The west looked good
to him llkowlso tho
people no ho startod
a home and a busi
ness, both In a small
way. He found that
ho could llvo all
right, but tho pros
pects for gottlng rich
kept Just a little in
advanco of his most
strenuous endeavors
and no ho sat down
ono day and mado a
fow careful calcula
tions. His figures
Beemod to Indlcato
that as long as llfo
and hoalth remained
to him. evorythlng
would go all right,
but In caso of any
unusual happening
ho might neod help.
And It came to pass
that he took out an
endowment policy In
a good, strong Ufo
company. Tho prem
iums made him hustle
aomo years, but dur
ing the panto that
policy was Just a
Httlo the boat se
curity he had, and It
carried him over. He
matured It not many
days ago, took part
cash and tho remain
der In a paid-up life
policy, and ho lives
on Easy streot to
day. His family Is
provided for has
been provided for
any tlmo these
twonty years last
past and he Isn't
losing any sloep
over It now.
That policy was written by
tho Equitable Life Assuranco
Socloty there are soverol thou
sand similar casos in these
United States and Is backod by
an Immense nmount of lnvcstod
assets and a surplus alone of
ovor G6,000,000. All kinds of
pollcios for all kinds of people
Investment and protection com
bined. Think It over you can
hardly do better than "the man
who did."
The EquitabU
" Strongest in the World."
H. D. NEELY,
Manager for Nobraska,
200.8 lice Uldg., Omnha
Depressed?
tryuitti try
(M AIlI AN I WINE)
WORLD FAMOUS TONIC.
Marlanl Wlno Is a tonlo prepared upon
truly scientific principles. It Is safo and
beneficial as woll as agreeable. .,,
Marlanl Wlno has more than 8.OO0 (written
Indorsements from , leading physicians in
till Durta of tho world.
Murlanl Wlno gives power to tne 'Drain,
Hirongi" onu cuumciiy i ' " 1 compuls on. but tnat iney usually nr
richness to tho blood. It is a PJmer " Biow to demand reforms which Involve ln
iiood liealth and longevity. Makes the Old ,. ,n,inn. School legislation should
young; keeps tho young strong.
for General Debility, Overwork. Weakness
from whatever causes, Profound Depres
sion and Exhaustion, Throat and Lung
.minimi ma in DjjD.in..j x., r".x.
Diseases, Consumption and Malaria. It is
a dlffuslblo tonlo for tho cntlro system.
..rn.l'il vinn ilntlrnfn wnliifltl n n il nlnklV I
Marlnnl Wlno is invaiuauio tor over'
children. It stimulates, strengthens and hunger, nnd It thereforo records with ap
sustalns tho system nnd braces the body provnl that many of the leading "tates or
una urain. n corneals Ainmna una
Grippe. Mny bo usea wun cnippea ice or
Sold by all drugals
In soda water,
a. ... r aiJCIJU.
iiBlD TlllS TrDm In U'.U ODIDIIr
llCflU HI Wl" W '"I"1
umnna. sea., uov. j-, iw,
CRAMER CIIE.MICAL CO.. Albany, N. Y,
.. yrJ-i'"' I'.
. rSZ K "vi. C . L , 1
homo' I cmnlo'vTd 2 "of the bes dolors'
7 u ,,'," .,ii , ..,,,,.
In the country, but fallod to get anything
but temporary relief. One year ago I be-
gam taking tho Cramer's Kidney Remedy,
2!5 ."JSSSS S TS.-:
won ito bun,u6 " uo.ub i
bottlea X was cured and have never had
'a return of my trouble. Am a well Wnh?!
and foel at least twenty years younger. je"n he highest Interest of the entire
You are ai iineny 10 pudiibd, iu eiaie- i
mont, a. I am anxious to bring- this medi-
.1.. . Bl.nMnn nt All aM inMl.m I
whom I krow are affected with kidney
trouble
GEO. HYDE.
DB.
... m., ni n v.
uuic au, uuu4u.
FREK SAMl'Lt 1UK ALL.
If you will send your addre.. to the
Cramer Gnomical Co., Albany, N. Y., they
will nd you a sample bottle, free.
Rramnr HhRmlnal finmnanv.
w.M.... w..-.... .
Albanv. IN. Y.
- '
Fine Vehicles
Low Prices.
Good comblnatloi, ohT
BUCKEYE and WOODHULL grades the
world's best. .
"Wo can suit you.
V 111(211 All IUPI PMPNT fid
IUmrl ImrLtnltni UUt
1UT11 ANO FAUNAS! 8TS.
O iu nli a.
Superior to Aplol, Taniy, rtnnyroyd or Bteel.
Sura Roller of Pain and lifflrU
tie Peculiar to the Sex.
Aptollae Ctpsules for thrto month, cost V.
DrotsMt or Y. O. Box 8UB1, isw xora.
IE1CUERS TAKE A STAND
National Aiiioiatfoa Ohm Mittiag with
Diolaratlta tf friieipli.
ELEMENTARY EDUCATION PARTICULARIZED
It la Declared to Afford tlie State It
Most Serious Problem More De
partmental Elections Are
Held.
DETROIT, July 13. Tho National Educa
tlonol association at tho last bos
Bipn or its fortieth annual convention
adopted a declaration of nrlnclnles deelar
lng that tho problem of elementary educa
tion Is the most Important one with which
the state must deal.
Tho work of tho bureau of education
under Commissioner William T. Harris was
endorsed and the association declared that
Its powers should bo extended so that it
should have Jurisdiction over educational
matters In all our new possessions. Cora
pulsory educational laws and the consollda
Hon of rural schools were Indorsed and
state support of Institutions for the train
ing of teachers Is recommended.
The last session was devoted to music,
Thomas Whitney Surrotte of New York
reading a paper on "The Itclatlon of Music
to Life," and Miss Anna Ottcn of Now York
and F. L. Abel of Detroit assisting Mr.
Surretto with Illustrations on the violin and
'cello respectively.
Tho National Educational association,
now holding Us fortieth annual meeting
In the city of Detroit and representing the
teachers and friends of education through
out the country, makes the following state
ment of principles:
Statement of Principle.
1. Tho problem of elementary education Is
tho most important problem with which the
stato must deal The progress and happl
nefti of a peoplo nre In direct ratio to the
universality of education. A free people
must bo developed by frco schools. History
recordH that tho stability of a nation de
pends upon tho virtue and intelligence of
tho Individuals composing tho nation. To
provldo for tho universal education of youth
Is tho duty of every stato in the union. All
tho resident of tho territory under the
direct control of tho general government,
including the Indian territory, Alaska and
our now possessions, must rocelve the ben
efits of frco education nt tho hands of the
government. We noto with satisfaction the
stops that havo been taken by tho present
administration to placo tho blessings of
American frco schools within reach of all
tho peoples undor our flng.
2. Tho bureau of education, under tho di
rection of William T. Harris, commissioner
of education, has rendered invaluable serv
ices to tho cause of education throughout
tho United Stntcs. It Is tho Judgment of
this association tthnt tho powers of this
bureau should bo greatly enlarged.
Public School the Center.
3. We reiterate the statement that the
public school should be tho center of the
educational life of tho community in which
It Is located. Especially should this be true
in rural districts. Here should be found
tho public library for tho uso of all; hero
the educational extension courses should
draw tho old and the young; here may
literary and social meetings bo held which
will tend to uplift tho mental, social and
spiritual llfo of tho people.
4. Tho subjects that may properly be
taught In elementary schools Include those
that bear upon the ethical, physical and
esthetic naturo of the child, as well as its
purely Intellectual nature.
6. Our system of education will not be
wholly free until every grade of school
from tho kindergarten to and Including the
university shall bo open to every boy and
girl of our country.
6. Tho liberality of mon of wealth. In
making large donations to Institutions of
learning Is to be strongly commended and
encouraged. At the same time It should
bo borno In mind that popular education
rests upon the peoplo and should look to
them for Its chief support anH, "roL The
mbTIfffY)tr9ir ffoltfsfed tnat commulfir,!S
will maintain a deep and abiding interest
in their schools.
7. The public school system of a state
should be a unit from the kindergarten to
and including tho university and all private
institutions should endeavor to work in
hnrmnnu wllh hn trtpaln nf nubile education
so far as their special purposes will permit
g f
em'
8. Legislation with respect to public edu
cation must not wait for pubilo sentiment.
fnygSuHyadnubllo sentiment when neces-
"Experience teaches that what people
-. mmnAlled hv law to do with respect
t(J acno0fs tncy readily learn to do without
therefore bo under the general direction of
educational experts
Approve Compulsory Education.
9., Tho National Educational association
recognises the principle that the child has
t.n onmn rlvht to h nrntectod bv law from
l-niranoA na from nhUBfi. nCffleCt
UIIU
idii union navo cumiiuinui ? cuuwhuii t-..
upon their staiuio dooks.
pun nil.. . . . .... I
in uhi a mnnv ritmn nave at ieasi nnrny i
a most f wholly unsolved. Close, constant,
expert superv a on ot scnoois in Dom city
and country Is Imperatively demanded not
only on account oi ui w 'wuwi
tero'su lvSlved. but on" account of the
iorme Vmbortanco of teachers for the
work and the lack of preparation on the
pff TeVnal "Educational association
watches with deep intercflt tno soiuiion oi
Xlc,0biem of consolidating rural schools
nhnd Cwrtlng pupils at public expense
now attompted In many of our leading
wil ?!!fi!!rB
and county nig ruhuuib mm muo ui m
more advanced education to '.jural com-
state.
coBcernlntT Korroal,
I IA, The .ut 1?$
'V aiShirS for the "public schools. 'Normal
I .! - ------ , ..h
1 schools tree to ptnuw uiiumiui
iStem of education.
"ffi one "should b Placed In oharse of
a school who has not I
aro an absolute necessity in u
'teache" Vrtltlcate. of lowVaO
sff'
i ,s (ufficlently advanced in ucaun?i;
rant us aisconunuii .,.-
i -. ii.i n r nn i nnfin oi 11 o u uciauii uiu
serve as an apircui.o . w.
believe that the, standards for
..!lLi r ..hu.titrn inrhullns: tho nroner
I Kk'nV "hVitlni TlkhUnft vantlUtloh rind
pFtiamentatron of sch
M 8 oeiimw """";
lng. The law snouia iix uie aunonaionB uhu
other proportions of tho school b
Kround.
Lat Day' Fro-rraaa.
i, i, .. iv. ni.
t morning, papers being read by President
Charles K. Thwlng ot W estern Resorve unl-
vorslty, Cleveland; Robert u. Fulton, prcs
ldent of the University ot Mississippi; won.
.. .... . .
William T. Harris, national commissioner
of education. President Tnwing, wno was
tlons of a University In a Popular Democ
"cy." . . .
President Fulton read a paper on oq
cmI and State In tho Higher Education."
linn. V T. Harris read tho last paper of
tho morning on "Recent Growth of Public
Hlgh schools In tho United States as At
Hlh Schools In tho United States as At
.fc. AnHnr nf Cnlleffes." The
papers were discussed by William H. Sml-
ley of Denver. Colo., and. James Russell
Parsons, Jr., of Albany, N. Y.
The most notable of the departmental
meetings this afternoon was that of tho
department of higher education in the High
school, before which papers were read by
President Faunco ot Brown university and
W. E. Chancellor or uiooraingion,
President Faunce, in niB aoaress en mu
moral element in education, advocated
properly conducted athlotlc contest. In col
ann nrhools.
TV. naHnniil council of education, with
a very .llmly attended session, adopted
resolution endorsing tu ceniraiwation
THE OMAHA
rural schools and the transportation of
pupils to them.
Departmental Election.
The following departmental elections
were held today:
Normal Schools President, J. E. Mllls
paugh, Winona, Minn.; vice president, My
ron J, Scuddcr, New Palti, N. Y. ; secre
tary, J. n. Kirk, Klrksvllle, Maine.
Science President, Franklin M. Barrows,
Buffalo; vice president, W. it. Norton, Cor
nell college, Mount Vernon, la.; secretary,
W. S. Blatchley, state geologist of Indiana,
Indianapolis.
Elementary Education President, R. A.
Ogg, Kokomo, Ind.j vice president, J. J.
Doync, Little Hock, Ark.; secretary, Miss
Adda P. Wertz, Carbondale, III.
Business Education President, I. O.
Crlssy, Albany. N. Y.: vice president. J.
H. Francis, Los Angeles, Cal.; secretary,
iiuiiueiou i'. iwiggs, uetrou.
Library Department President, J. H.
Canflcld, Columbia university, New York;
vlco president, R. S. Halleck, Louisville;
secretary, Miss Mary K. Ahearn, Chicago.
Department of Higher Education Presi
dent, W. H. P. Faunce, president of Brown
dent. C. W. Dabney. president University
university, Providence, R. I.; vice prcsl
of Tennessee, Knoxvllle; secretary, Prof.
John W. Perrln, Cleveland.
National Council of Education President,
J. W. Phillips, Alabama; vlco president,
Miss Lucy Stlckney, Indianapolis; secre
tary, J, F. Mlllspaugh, Winona, Minn.
POPE TO CARDINAL GIBBONS
t'res rirentcr Zral for Washington
University nnd IleMow Apoa
tollo meaning.
WASHINGTON, July 13.-Cardlnal Qlb-
ins has received a letter from Pooe Leo
bona has received a letter from Pope Leo
XIII, of which tho following' Is a transla
tion: To Our Tlelnvi-il Son. James millions.
Cardinal Priest of tho Holy lloman Church,
Titular of St. Mary's. Beyond tho Tiber:
Our beloved son, health und apostolic oltss-
ing. mo great interest with widen, irom
the very beginning of our pontlllcato vo
have regarded tho church In the United
oittita ui 4kii, ''iicu i-uiiBi'u ub, uinuiiR inner
things, to urgo the speedy founding of a
grc.it university at Washington, and onco
icuiuied to strengthen it with our au
thority and every evidence ol goodwill.
For thn Menls nt thin apa hnvn hnon Kiinn.
dally tear to our own hoirt, namoly, that
llw young men, who aro the fi'turo licpe of
the clergy, should bo must thoroughly Im
bued, ft, I. indeed, with virtue, hut at thn
sarin time with dlvlno and human learning
also. What wo have learned from tlmo to
iimo concerning mo vvasnington university
has shown us that our contldcnce has not
oeen misplaced, nnu now tne report which
you nave Just mado to us testllles that It Is
,X i ,il moTQ Rraiying growth,
teachers.
One tiling still romnlnn In h f-A i
lmVAA&FoK?Wi$?n?F$&
this Is to be elY.ir.tivl hv thn mis. '
zeal of tho b.slintn. I
InfefcTeeeS?
inuiii.ieives oi useiui workers In their dlo- I
iV,:? tJ?'.JLwiu '"J"0 reaP a 'or greater
merlco'A'chW
educated under mm nml thn .nm .hi.. I
nnt'Ln,7imatc- !y ono and JM0 samo spirit.
good'', .Tings with thTTmTsIre 'wifil
which you aro Htrlvlnx for tho gootl and
7Jlnff'?A0.1!!' beloved son; to tho rec-
iiii, tne iiruicssors ana mo students of tho
Washington university, tho apostolic bless-
lng as a pledge of our lovo.
U?hXM?eS&V.
year ot our pontificate. """
SHOWS RAILROADS' RECORDS
Interstate Commerce Cnmmla.inn
Goe Into Particular Concern
Ins the Year' Iluslne.
abstract of statistics of railways In tho
i.a..Tvir-i.MMHMni, 1.4. i'.... - - - i
lln tnrl Btntnit fnr thn Yr .nded June i$U.
1900. Slxteon railroads went Into receiver-
w I
ship during tho year, while thirty-five
were taken out ot receivership's hands,
leaving fifty-two In receivership on Juno
30, 1900. There was a decrease In capital
stock represented by tno roads in re-
celvershlp as compared with tho previous
year of $112,113,833 and In funded debt of
$199,093,718.
rrk. nillancn nrn ?S1 . I
A UU . 1. 1 . ii iy M...vMew . I
788. Including 193,346 of single track. Tho
commission's report Includes 2,023 railway
corporations. Tho operated mileage of
J 1 . -r.l-nA aw .Mnl.A lnil I
during tho year was 9,617, against 6,816
n. ICtKl Thn Inlsl nllmhar nf Innnmnt vUII
111 IV.hTl UW kW.M. " .wwwww.. I
and cars was 1.488,601. The railways
averaged twenty locomotives and 733 cars
per 100 miles of line. There wore 1,017,-
653 railway employos of all classes and
$577,264,841 was paid In wages and sal-
. . I
anus. i
..V"'01;0"1 c?:
iwi oul8 auamg. oi wmcn 0,.a? per
paia no aivioena. rne net earnings oi me
raUwfty operations were $525,616,303. an in-
crease of over $63 000 000 for the year
,, , uso on nnn t ih v
There wero 676,865,230 passengers and
o.o.ooj.u pttsHcuBura uu
UOi,680,238 tons of freight carried. The
average revenue, passenger, per mile was
z.oo3 cents ana ror tne tmrteen years ended
JunB 30 ,900 the tota, ca.u.iticl -om-
0. " total casualtle. com-
prised 85,277 killed and 469.0-7 injured.
W.B tv nu TcftAi Rniin
i n i nn wis buunb uvuvvi
ComuUsloner YerUe. Called Vpon to
Decide Point Under New
Iavr.
WASHINGTON. July 13. The attention of
tho commissioner of Internal revenue has
I . .. . . .. . ....
teu called lO mo loci iui. ntucuuio n. "
n. ... ,.v.i w.t ns nmend ed bv th e act
the war revenue act as amenuea OJr .ue Cv
0f March 2. 1901 does not retract tho ex-
emptlon contained In the old act in rerer-
enoo tc bonds, aucn as may oe requ.rea
,,iinES
M.tr..e.iion tho commissioner places
. - k - , .,i i . m.nrtort
nnnn uuruKtuuu i .w wvmwmm.u -.Vv.v
, tnU re.pec:.
In his reply Commlss oner J""
hu nfflpn hns "ruled that bonds of admin
e , .fiUtoM. whlch wero form-
bo exempt as bonds used In
........ h .nmnA,l nn
jogai prociomub", ' - .
omission of the exemption neretoiore ac-
,(Th8 honag ot guardians, receivers or
,.!. .... ..n.int hv hn court also would
i coriifu iu buuu wum..
be liable to tax on and after July 1. 1901,
for tho same reason."
I mo . ... I h at. W Aflal at 'I'H4I
" -
Washington. July IS. The announce
i ment thttt united States Consul General
- gnatlon because his salary was lnsuffl-
dent to meet living expenses has caused
a commotion In tho commercial world, ana
particularly In the metals trade. Secre-
I n.v ii.v has received ft number of com
municaticns from exporters In this line.
begging him to secure the withdrawal of
begging him to secure the withdrawal ot
.w. i nt Mr Htnn'n
grcat service to the American export trade,
ad even pledging themselves to make
00d out of their own means a sum sum
cent to secure a comfortable living for the
con9ul. The secretary of state has been
obUgfd to decline to allow a consular offl
cer to be paid from private sources and
the only possibility of increasing tho sal-
in. ary of the consul gen?ral at Capetown win
ue m a recommendation by tne president
to congress.
. ;
Any advertised dealer Is authorized to
guarantee Banner Salve tor tetter, cctema,
a piles, sprains, scalds, burn., ulcers and any
oi i uju vr iu
DAILY BEE: SUNDAY,
COPELAND COMMITS MURDER
Mining Omaha Bank Teller leddtaly
Appean in Trafio Roll,
i
SHOOTS AND KILLS A ST. JOSEPH MAN
Tragedy Occur on Hoard a I'll ion
Pacific Trnln in Wyoming He-tier-
nf Cniiclnnd'H Career
in Thli City.
rtipvuuwt. . ... ...i
Telegram.)-A. C. lingers of South St.
viioinnm,, lJU.. uuiy lj. IODOC a
j03c
ph. Mo., was shot and killed at 7
o'clock tonight on Union Pacific train No.
6 near Wam.niia wvn h v it
?.nTrf,m.lUt.ULlV;:.. Z'JLZT'
cone.nnT. .Hfl;w:r ,;; ;
. . . . . ."""" " "
lng and fired three shots, all of which took
effect before he was overpowered by Brake-
man Schatup, who had a
narrow escape
'TA bullets rom Copeland's pistol
Itogcrs never uttered a word alter beln
shot.
His body was left at Bawllns and Cope
land was turned over to the sheriff at that
place.
Copeland Is believed to be Insane. He
talks In a rambllnc; manner about his trou-
1 ifSSSLu.1
gether, where, he says, he was hypnotized
by Itogers.
Ho says ho killed his companion to save
his own life and break the hypnotic spell.
ST. JOSEPH, July 13. A. P. Ilocers. who
J".-kl"edIbjr N' Cope!"d ,n Un,on
PaC,.n traln W'am.UtU. Wya. was
employed by Swift & Co. In transporting
poultry from St. Joseph to San Francisco.
He left here two weeks ago In charge of
a car of poultry and was on his return
wnen killed. Ho has no family. Cope-
land Is unkiown here.
iiiuril nnnn asm I r-r-r nmn'i
WHEN COPELAND LEFT OMAHA
neslgned III Place In the Ilnnk Under
Peculiar Circum
stance. Tho officials of the Nebraska National
bank aro considerably Interested In tho
report of tho arrest of Ned H. Copeland
for tho killing of A. C. Itogcrs of South St.
Joseph, Mo., near Wamsutta, Wyo., Frl-
aA' ror 10 tho person or tho man nr-
rested they have located a man who for
In July, 1S99, Copeland resigned his placo
i- .u. i 1. . iv.i.. , .
whcro hU father ownc1 a lumber yard-of
which ho said hn was to be manacer. Ills
ni i. a. , . i
resignation was to take effect, and ho
worKcu uniu August ii.
August 2 there was a shortage of 110,000
the accounts of tho Burlington Railroad
comnanv. Bv the svstcm In voeuo In thn
bank the deposits of tho company were re-
CPc,and' at , the f
business mado up a statement in duplicate
OVer to thn navlne teller, who after count.
, .17 ' ' " . ,7 .
ln8 tne casn approved tho slips, one of
which was left at the bank and tho other
to tho railroad company. August 2
several dopostts wero made, among them
being one of 131,000, tho total for the day
b,e!D!K
ono Item appearing as $21,000. The cash
and the statements corresponded and were
approved and handed to Copeland, who
transmitted one to tho railroad company.
On this statement tho figures 21,000 had ,
ta . - . . - . i
BBfn6 c2anrV l0 Jl'uw ana "V0- .Tl
snnK-f11 rtW 0I?? XI
.rw"WMCI wuen me -au ui u i
duu i . . . i
ranroRd company "iot.-iiiaae. ib
lwo weck8 after Copeland naa ie me
banij,
Aftor leaving Omaha Copeiano, wun a"
faintly, went to Arlon, la., and from there
t Washington, u. u.. o H" r "
ana Chicago. On the route one oi ino
children became 111 ana wrs. -r
tu.-ncd with the family to Omaha. Tnis i
..... thn Inat nPftTQ OI UPOiauu u I
11 M.V - - I
bank until the dlspatcn in iuo
day morning. . . ....
Tho bank was proiecieu irum
. . n.rl nf ( H fV1 1 11(1 UY u ouiuvj I
for $5,000 and the surety company "
rf Ihn HhOrtaCC UeiUTU UI"J
IIU w. . " w.D T U I
$5,000 of the shortage oi vopeiiu r...
turned to tho bank Dy a persou uU
discovered u in o.i"- ' sin
money had not been changed after ' "'B
taken from tne nans, nnu "
.1.1. thn rrlpnOH OI IvUUCluim
uiaio n"1 : ... ,
be.b?. TemnoraTlnsalty. The
- - - 7'T'MtA tn0 Danlt and
uuuu w..iv nn thn trail of
Immediately put a detective on the trail ot
.
. J'"'"Vthe maUer yesterday morning
"""""YRtes Dresident ot the Nebraska
SpeaKing oi toe
Henry W.Yates, P' lv
"If this Is really
killed tho man In
. ... .
Na Uonai nanK, . .
u,.v. , , f,,rthn
Wyoming It Is In my opinion furthe
wy . ; derangcd."
Wyoming h is m - '
, .. n fln rnrfnnr Tirnni
l AWSQN SURE OF HIS BOAT
--
.i. .j-,t.in
Fastest Ship Afloat U HI. Admlrlnir
Lanaaire for the unionuu
Independence,
I NEWPORT R. i., Juir
Lawson issued me lUi.u.us v-.
ll.hf
""- t ,..nn Vn.llv nnil four
" topmaii b""". .. ."o , -
indePendence arrived at
time w"'' " ,t8 flrgt Bcrles ot
- - thoga wh0 hav0
";""',. , from ,ts Mrth tho only ones
oecn wuu .. ,. ki- m
yeieran, - ,rnrt
"nng onicem,
. i. An nnflipnrr. ilh BHiiiiinnci
- . fl o yachtsmen who nave
" . . ak. the fastest ship
"u "?..T"" '
" l. -hi, o thoucht or Intention
v"' " " ..7...." nl.,.
of taking from uonsuumuu uu v.u...
or those who have built them, or
. - fa a Jot o( tnat to which tny
i n m .ntirien. ana x i ...'" i..w
. .,ei them more praise than I.
I ... .. .. i .hnsrn themselveB mag
nlflccnt boaU 6nd after much careful
. . ., .oacftn
- m I mo oeuouu
0( the yenr one's tliouguis turn to sum-
ntnn,B ,.. . tu0 Hunan mannish
T?a" ""Vlrtl thn wldfi rnne.tltch
i) e -
solo nnd heavy enamel calf uppers
I irn.n In lha nrlelnator of ShOO Styles
f WOmeu-aml Drexel's Is the
I , Z.T.VT , ,, .vpst wbero vou can
.. . wliero you cai
ODIT place In tUe west rtutru juu
sco these new stylo oxfords-and It s
tho only shoe of the kind made e nre
tne exclusive ngents for the Hannn
gnoeg an(j carry a complete line of nil
mnv.na fnr men nnd women Whllo
their makes for men ana v omtn w mo
these shoes lead all oiners in sty e uiu
cost Is no moro than a like quality in
i 80lno other shoo
Drexel Shoe Co.,
Catalaara " r tke Aaklnrr,
Wtaaka' U.t-at Bk !!,
ttM TAMXAM ITUIT, '
JULY 14, 1901.
thought and after many disappointments
and In my peculiar position, win perhaps a
little better Insight than any other, 1 can
unhesitatingly say that my belief, whl.h
has never wavered, in tho ability of Inde
pendence eventually to show Its stern to
anyming anoat, baa been strengthened by
everything It has done while nt Newnort.
"I may be wrong, but If I can procure
races ror independence throughout the sea
son, 1 bellovo It will make those who
Judged It hrstlly admit their error. I do not
want to tnaKe excuses for our defeat, but I
ininn it only rnir to the boat to touch
on one vital point. Its trip around Capo
Cod almost wrecked It. Tho conditions
were such that It received a poundlns !.
dom encountered by a racer and It went
"c otrwuuri rnces leaKinc Dartlv.
I n I n .... X' ... . . ...ii ...
I T1......I . i. .... ..... .. .:
,"" ! " e1
Zl "7 i. - . . . " AUU" .wlc B's:
had o vessel ni.mn hw ,i
essoi pump rigged below tho
an(1 the last two races It was
by pumnng u t .hort m
i tervais.
"a m i. . ...
LrnA' ?f ? l?"1'
strong as ever, I will endeavor to arrange
as many races as possible for It for the
balance of the season and If I am sue
cessful I will at once have It put In good
shape at New London, as I do not care to
run two moro trips around the cano.
"Perhaps I can best sum up my feelings
in regard to tne first scries of races which
independence hns had by saylne. while 1
would havo given I do not know what to
nave won, tho entire series has boen fraught
wun so mucn that was of Interest, lnstruc
tlon and pleasure that I am satisfied."
EXCURSIONISTS SEE . SIGHTS
Iorran and Mlasotirlnn Are Escorted
to the Inner Shrlna of the
Mnpilo City.
Four hundred visitors from Iowa and
Missouri thronged Omaha and South Omaha
all day yesterday. They were brought In
on a special train by the Omaha & St
i,ouis railroad at 10:30 o'clock In tho
morning and did not start on tho return
trip until nearly midnight.
Tho party flllod eight cars and Is com
prised of peoplo living all along tho lino
from Pnttonsburg, Mo to Omaha. Tho
excursion was a special ono to the South
Omaha street fair and It began at Pattons
burg, US miles from Omaha.
This trip had been extensively adver
tised and tho low rate brought throngs
of now recruits at every station. MIs
sourlnns wero In the party from Pattons
burg, McFall, Whlttan, Evona, Darlington,
McCurry, Stnnbcrry, Conception, Maplo
Leaf, Bcdlson, Maryvllle, Wilcox, Itoso
berry and Burlington Junction. Tho lowans
were from Dawsonvllle, Elmo, Blanchard,
Coin, ningham, Shenandoah. Summit, Imo
gcne, Solomon, Strahan, Malvern, Silver
City and Mlncola,
After a day and a night of entertain
ment nt tho Midway, tho bull fight, the
concerts, fireworks and street fair In gen
eral the travelers wero rolled away south
ward again.
COMPLAINT AGAINST M0RGAL
Mary Mark Swear that He I tho
Man Who Aananlted
Her.
Mary Marks, the 12-year-old elrl who is
said to have been assaulted by Edward
Morgal, who was arrested Thursday, ap
peared at tho county attorney's offlco yester
day and swore out a complaint against the
prisoner. The girl acaln scrutinized Mor-
gal's horse and buggy, which are at tho
cou iu?.'ilnJ!.aln?cWf.0,1i,y,JW?c
here for arraignment In the county court.
nArn lur uriuiRuuioui. " .w.uw
after which he will bo immediatelr re
4 . T , i rrv,ft hnrtt l rrtfiifii
lurueu iu uiuuiut v uuw. . . .
, tho orragnment will tako
. taking every precaution
aeninst mob Interference.
Morgai8 Bgea mother appeared at the
Councll BIu(fa poIce station yesterday and
lnautred whether she coula get possession
of hcp 8on( hora(j an(J buggr from tne
Omaha authorities. She said her son had
t home lMt WcanCB(Jlly and tne tlg ho
. . VI. nu.n Whn Vid If nhn
uruva woo uto " " "
thouEht Ed. guilty of the crime charged
aisalnst him she said: "He must ho, Dy
what Is In tho papers." Mrs. Morgal
. , ,K l,nA. It Ilia nunlv wnlllil mill.
t hcr 8on.B wlfe and two children while
. . nnnltnn t InrV. Rhfl WAS dlB-
U3 v.i.vm..-. , . -
Bppontod when told that she could not get
tJja bono flnd buggy and that th0 county
would not support her son's family.
Postmaster Must Not Overcharge.
WASHINGTON, July 13 Complaints have
reached the Postomco department ot many
Instances of overcharges by postmasters
for stamped envelopos and newspaper
A lriilnr hns hppn Issued to
niauucio. -
postmasters directing
omcea a clear copy oi me . Ul
for stamped envelopes, anomer guuuiiu
order directs postmasters to post consplc-
i.. i n..h1ln AA,rMnn nt Ihnlr nfllree
for stamped envelopes. Another general
, po.tm.Ur. to post consp.c-
i uuunir iu iuu ijuw.w w- - - -
n .,. of ..,0 of gtan,D booka ad to
maintain an adequate supply of these books
I A few words about
Re-setting,
Diamonds
COPLEY. THE JEWELER, 215 South 16th
Paxton Hlock, does a great deal ot this
work. He has a happy facuRy of under
standing JUST WHAT you want and JUST
HOW you want It. His work Is neat, tasty
nnd AUTISTIC, and his PRICES speak for
thomselvcs and luu vmnu ri
thomselvcs-and YOU FEEL PERFECTLY
UNQUES-
TIONED
i ... . . i i
" u , u,m u;,,nn
any piece of
ou wttul.
co Jewelry repaired. men uso your ,.
Kod Judgment about leaving it wun mm
-. t w. - r 1r.T T T
U UMV II V I J I1JI t-
IlI-llK- WVJT L L J.
WAnE3 oF OOLD AND SILVER,
I fipecai watch nxamlnr n. & M. Ily.,
r-v.i.f Wstp.h IntDector O. ft R. I. ny O
sin suuin iuih ...... .. .... .
k. C & K. Ry. and K. C. t N. ny,
Prevent
Baldness
And Cleanse the Scalp of Crusts.
Scales, and Dandruff by
Shampoos with
IB''''. MaPSsrV -TF
And light dressings with CUTICURAi purest of
emollients and greatest of skin cures. This
treatment at once stops falling hair, removes
crusts, scales, and dandruff, soothes irritated,
itching surfaces, stimulates the hair follicles,
supplies the roots with energy and nourishment,
and makes the hair grow upon a sweet, whole
some, healthy scalp when all else fails.
Millions of Women
USE CUTICURA SOAP, assisted by Coticora Ointment, the
great skin cure, for preserving, purifying, and beautifying
the skin, for cleansing the scalp of crusts, scales and dan
druff, and the stopping of falling hair, for softening, whitening,
and soothing red, rough, and sore hands, for baby rashes, itchings,
and chafings, in the form of baths for annoying irritations and
inflammations, or too free or offensive perspiration,, in the form of
washes for ulcerative weaknesses, and many sanative, antiseptic
purposes which readily suggest themselves to women and mothers,
and for all the purposes of the toilet, bath, and nursery. No
in the world. Bu ulim.ur.
compjet. Extern. an
(uticura
THE SET lng.dinii
..a S Vl. ..han nil Ullfl f.
filii Hod
Props., Boston, U.S. A.
t FANCY HOSIERY.
Thoso Laco Vertical Stripes that look so neat with low shoes at 25c.
Yesterday wo received another caso of those LION BRAND Shlrts-they aro
all pretty patterns and if you want ShlrtB they will buU you-at U-00, J1-G0.
I
4
Itcmcmber wo close at 6:30, except
lflth nnd Chicago
Str,?i!t.
PROTECT
All Ready Prepared -
When your friends come in unexpect
edly to spend the day nnd you do not
wish to make a dessert, kindly remem
ber there Is nothing so wholesome and
delicious ns our Ice cream madu of any
flavor or style you desire Just call us
up by telephone anil we will send out a
quart all nicely packed iind cold as Ice
land for !"0c or should you send down
for It we will put It up In one of our
Httlo barrels three llavors for 10c a
quart Our Ice cream Is pure cream
that's sure.
W. S. Balduff.
1B20 Famettt St.
Van Alstyne
Advance announcement: Saturday,
July 20, Mr. E. Van Alstyne, the popu
lar composer, will bo nt IIospo's Music
department all day and cvenlng-An
excellent program of bis noted compo
sitions has been arranged, giving Omulin
residents nn opportunity to hear tlio
correct Interpretations of them A num
ber of new pieces will bo featured In
cluding tho "Patoeka Waltzes' "Lov
er's Lane" and others-Free nil clay.
A. HOSPE,
Muslo and Art. I5I3-I5I5 Dou-Jis.
throughout the world. British Depot: F. MEW.
i
i
i
1
taiuruay evenings.
KELLEY &V HEYDEN
They mako shirts.
YOUR EYES
You may not appreciate them now,
but you will when they begin to fall
If you Indulgo in the favorlto sport
of riding or driving, get a pair ot
glasses to protect the eyes from dust
and bright sunlight. Tlioy will make
your drive twlco as pleasant, besides
saving your eyes.
Tiiu ii. J. i'i:m'olii co.,
1408 Knriinm Street, Omaha,
1