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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 19, 1901)
Telephones 618-D. ftp large pelection of good qualities at, extreme Uelow we quote a iew: ow prices. Women' fast black, open-work Ilslo hose, high spliced heels and toos at EOc per pair, Women's fast black gauze cotton hose, double solos, high spliced selvedge, at 3Bc per pair. 3 pair for $1.00. Women's fast black gauze Halo hose, double drop stitch, extra fine, at 35c por pair or 3 pair for $1.00. Women's fast black open work cotton llslo hose, doublo soles, hocU and toes, at 25c per pair. Wn close flnttirflnr nt 1 p. m. dnrlnir Jnlr nd Ansrnat. Thompson, Beldem sXo. Y. M. C. A. IIUJMJINU, COIt. 10TII AND UOt'OI.AS STS. bout twonty men, who are making some needed tepalrs." 1us strlko situation around Pittsburg to day remained about tbo same as yester day. N'o attempt was ruado to start the l'nlntcr mill and no one could be seen around tho premises save n number of men who were placed on duty yesterday to guard tho mill property. They wero armed with clubs, but thulr duties wero not onerous, as tho strikers made no attempt to Interfere with them or to trespass on the company's property. Notices were posted during tho night at this plant to tho effect that all tonnugo mon could get tholr pay duo them Hatur day afternoon at 2 o'clock. Just what will take place when tho men meet to draw thulr mono) Is hard to conjecture, No troublo In feared, but a report Is floating about Anion? tho mru thnt thn munmrn. mcnt of tho plant will speak to tho men' regarding tho stand they have taken. Tho management of tho plant continues to say nothing. At Mndsay & McCutchcon's works In Allegheny, outside of a few men who were employed to enro for tho furnaces and to watch the plant, there was nobody In or about tho mill. Notices were posted last night to the effect that all the men would bo paid off tomorrow. This caused a re port to bo circulated that tho Arm was going to Import nogrocs from Alabama, but it was not credited and was afterwards denied. At tho Monongahela Tin works the men in tbo finishing department were closing up tholr work, having been notified that tho supply of material would bo exhausted In a day or two, when the plant would have to suspend entirely. Tho Clnrks Sons plant, In Lawrence vlllc, Is about the en mo today as It was yesterday. About tho samo number of men arc nt work, but' tho strikers claim that they will come out Just as soon as tboy finish their turns, which Is some time this afternoon. An effort was mado to see tho management, but none of the officials could bo found. Employment fnr Strikers. Trusteo Qlbson was circulating through out the different plants during tho day. He stated that thcro wero six Independent mills In and about tho city that would glvo employment to nil tho strikers. Tho following mills, ho said, bad notified the Amalgamated association that thoy were In need of men and could take caro of all tho strikers: Tho Pittsburg Forgo nnd Iron company, McKcos Rocks Iron mill, Zug mills, Sllgo mill, Keystono mill and tho Monongaheln Coal and Iron company. Tho men, he said, would take these posi tions, Active preparations for nn early resump tion nre going on at the Dewces-Wood works at McKeesport. Men were busy re building furnaces, placlcj new rolls and cleaning up tho entlro plant. Tho strikers arc keeping nwny from the company's prop erty and thore Is little or no excitement, but as n precautionary measure Chief of Polleo Morrlssey baa Instructed the police forco to keep everybody moving and not to allow moro than two or throo men to bunch along the street. Tho circulars sent out yesterday wcro distributed among tho mon of the big sheet works by two Amalgamated organizers today, as means presented Your Liver mni.Ti.. i ltM neaaacne and constipation be cured if Joa Hood' Pills Sold by all druggUti. 25 cent. J)OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOdOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQ rtiif OUT OUT THIS o Omaha Bee. o o o A Summer o For the most popular young lady. O a- m Mt q ne rot! lor mm O O Address O Town. O O Works tor 2 CUT THIS OUT.-Deposlt at Bee office or 8umani, ncoraiKa. v OOOOOoOOOOOOOOOOOOO ooooooooooooooooorPo ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooou o g o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o 8 o o o o o o o o o o o o CUT OUT THIS Omaha Bee Subscription Coupon A Summer Vacation For the roost popular young lady. TWs coaaon, If accompanied br a cash payment on a new or old sabscrlptlon to THE BEL counts II votes for ea:b 13c paid, 100 rotes for each dollar paid. etc. No. .Votes for Miss. Address. Town. Works for Sead lea to (name). Address. o o It B. This coupon mast be coaaterslgned ar the town arent to whom the subserlatloa O "Vacation Contest Dept." Bee. Omaha, Neb. O O Coaatefilfaed QOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC0000000000000000008 Bee, July 18, 1901 Summer Hosiery and Underwear. We call your attention to our different lines of flummer hosiery and underwear. A Women's knee length drawers, awlss ribbed, laco trimmed, extra good qual ity, all sIjos, 60c each. Women's Jorsey .ribbed fancy open work down front, low rie'ok, sleeveless or low neck short sleeves, 25c per garment. Women's swlas ribbed union suits, low neck, slcovctcis, knee length, colors pink, blue, cream, J 1.00 per suit. Special aalo of fancy Silk Parasols Saturday. themselves. Tho result of this move Is be ing watched with the keenest Interest. Tho Vandorgrlft mill Is rtgarded as a most Im portant one by tho amalgamated assocla ton and a determined effort Is being made to reach It. It Is the largest and most modern plant In thu sheet combine, having no lesa than twenty-seven mills and em ploying a largo forco of men. ELKS PLAN FOR GOOD TIME Local I,imIk- (ii-ln It inly to Kntertitln UdrMutrn to .Milwaukee Meeting. Arrangements for entertaining tho visit ing Elks, who will arrive hero on Sunday from California, Colorado, Utiih, Iddho and Wyoming, Include a reception at the Elk clubrooms up to 10 o'clock In tho forenoon, at which hour thoy will bo taken lu .apo dal cars to Krug purk, where, they will bo entertnlned until uoon. Returning to town lunch will bo served to them In the Elks' clubrooms. At 1 o'clock they will be taken In special cars to Lake Manawa audtheuco to tho Council Illuffs Elk clubhouse, uhcro n reception will bo held until half past 3 o'clock, when they will loavo for Chicago aud Milwaukee. a Tho Omaha Elks will parade In their Indian costumes at half past 1 o'clock Monday afternoon. The I.orenz ebneert band from Krug park will Mfulsti thn music, which will Include tho how ''Red Men's March," which Prof. Lorenz com posed and which was nfterward adopted by tho Red Mon of Missouri. The parado will Includo all tho streets In the bualuoss conter of tho city. At 5 o'clock Monday afternoon the Elks will leave on tholr special train over the Milwaukee road direct for Milwaukee, whero they will ar rive at 8 o'clock Tuesday morning. Tho sloonlng car diagrams wprn nnnnnil nn yesterday at tho Milwaukee ticket office and many reservations wero made, among mem ten norms tor mo Lincoln lodge. COUNTY DEMOCRACY'S PICNIC Conimltteen Appointed to Arrange I)e. tall for August K5 nt Ilen ntngton. Twenty members of the Douglas County Democracy met last nluht nnd nnnot committees to arrango for the annual picnic or mo chid at Dennlngton August 25. In vitations have been extended to W. J. Dryan, David U. Hill, Henri Watterson. Tom John sou, Carter Harrison and W. I). Oldham to iorm tne list of speakers. The club has arranged to leave for Bennington over the Elkhorn at 0 a. m. and those In atte ndnnnn will enjoy tho choice of a number of trains ior mo return, committees have been ap pointed as follows: Genoral Arrangements Captain P.H. Moi tyn, J. E. Reagan. C. L. Rustln. floorim P. Rertrand, Henry Oest, Louis Doehrao nnd isa Arnold. Correspondence H. C. Wernlmont, j. e Reagan, Dan T. Custer. r Concessions Martin Landon. P. H. Mos tvn. Frank Heller. Sports J. P. Connolly, J. H. Jones, fliicnaei i uutier, Ernest Mertons, John Lldde'll, Leslie I. Abbott, Ed A. Smith, E. W. Nllson. Music M. r. Hutler, Frank- Clark, George IV AODOlt. , Speakers H. O. Wernlmont, J. E. Roagan, John Llddell, J. P. Connolly- tmi'EA A. Smith. Tho chair was authorized to appoint a re ception committee o COUPON. - O O o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Single Coupon. Vacation Nun, "lute mall to "Vacation Coqtesl Department." o COUPON. o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o 0 ,8 o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Nam. ' BUU. br The Bee Clrcalatlon Department, money Is said. Dioailt er muii A o o o rt THE OMAHA LEAGUE'S FIRST SESSIONS i'lilrtj Thousand D!gates Rstoh 'Friioo in Time tt Atteid CONGRATULATIONS FROM HIGH SOURCES ('resident MeKliiloy nml Vice Pre! dent lton-ovclt .Vend TrlricrnitiK Hint Incrcnsc the Hntlin slnsm of tlie Meeting. SAN FRANCISCO, July IS. The fifth In ternatlonal convention of tho Kpwon league was opened today under the mos auspicious conditions. The weather wn Ideal ami the attendance equaled tho most sanguine expectations. Th scene Mechanics' pavilion, where tho principal ex .i.i..,.. .1... ...... . .. 1 ui iiiu nay were new, was one no soon to bo forgotten. The railroads had virtually fulfilled thel promises and, despite many annoying de layB, landed the last of tho eastern dclo gates hero In time for tho Introductory cer cmoniea. TUo rearguard came bv wate from the Pacific northwest und numbered nooui uvv wnbinugton nnd Hrltlsh Columbl leaguers. The great army of Invasion, with uu.uuu men aim women 1 11 tho rank and flic nau ueen provided for without tli troublo and In a manner most gratifying to mi. This morning communion va serv.vl in mree or tho largest uf the churches In th city, which, however, wore entirely loo "man 10 accommodate the throng which sougni admission. Uy noon tho vast In lenor or .Mechanics' pavilion, capable of containing 16.000 people, was filled with a mass of humanity which moved slowly .u guuunaiureuiy along thu aisles, sinn Ping at frequent Interval to examine nnd I'ariaKu of some choice product of n Call fornla orchard, for almost everything lis been provided without cost for the visitor from distant states. mo pavilion is ordinarily a big, bare hnmllL',1 u , A t .. ..... . - ""iviuit, uut ior inn present oc casion it has been transformed Into n clous and comfortable auditorium, i.tviaiiiv decorated with Hags, evergreens nnd flow ers, uie. acoustics have been ercatlv tm proved and tho music of tho gtand organ mjiib mrougn me building without au ans wcrlng echo. Io'tiuiu-rn Arc ICxiu iimIoii Istn. A meeting of olllcers of tbo league was neni snortly after noon In the nrt callerv and considerable tlmo was devoted to n dis cussion or work In foreign field. All of tho speakors dwelt on the Importance of spreading tho faith In tho new possessions or me united States. While this confer ence was In progress a Christian Chinese, with his five children, all vearlug the Kp- worm icnguo badge, attracted much attcu tlon. Long before the nssombly of tho conven tion proper nt 2:30 p. m. every scat In tho great hall wns occupied. Tho waiting audi ence occupied the time by slnelne. old fashioned tunes being given with a vim In dicative of religious enthusiasm. When the convention proper was called to order by Rev. Thomas Kllben of Pacific Orove not n vacant spnee wns to bo seen from the grand organ to the farthest callerv tier of chairs. Dr. Fllben-s voice failed to fill the auditorium and many of his an nouncements wero not heard by the ma Jorlty of the audience. After a servlco of song, led by Robert Husband and partlcl pated in by the chorus of 2,000 and tho audience, with organ, cornot and piano nc companlment, General Secretary Rev Joseph F. Berry read a number of con gratulatory messages received from prom Inent men throughout the union. President McKlnlcy said: I have much pleasure In sending to tho iiucriuuionai iywonn league convention, UHMembled at San Frnnclsco. inv lmnrtv congratulations upon tho good work the ktvm uoay or unnmian men unci women which It represents has accomplished In the past, anil inv earnest wish Hint nvnn grenter success will crown the futuro ef- ioris 01 mo league. VIco President Roosevelt worded his mos sago as follows: Heartiest greetings, and may pood luck attend the Kpwortli league In Its efforts ior social una civic rignieousncss. Other communications wore from Gov ernors aicMiuin of Tennesseo, Shaw of Iowa, Durbln of Indiana, Yates of Illinois Dllss of Michigan, Dockcry of Missouri Stanley of Kansas and VanSant of Minne sota. All wero received with cheers, thoso from McKlnlcy and, Roosovelt arousing tho audlenco to much enthusiasm. (rentrnt Canrenttiih 611 Hrconl. The remarks of Governor Gage, Mayor Phclan, Bishop Hamilton, Dlshop Joyco and tho other speakers of the day also evoked constant nnnlause. It Is already nssurnd that tho convention Is destined to be one of the most notable In tbo annals of the Ep worth league. The first services In connection with the convention wero held this morning In the First Congregational, the Central Metho dlst nnd tho Howard street churches, in each of which communion was celebrated. Dlshop Joyce, president of tho league, con ducted tho services In the auditorium of tho First Congregational church, Every seat was occupied and the aisles were so crowded that It was necessary to clOso the doors against tho latecomers. Dlshop Joyce, In his Invocation, fervently prayed that the dlvlno blessing might rest on the labors of the convention. At thei Control Methodist church Rev. John J. Tlgert of Nashville, Tenn., presided and Rev. A. C. Crows of Toronto, Canada, led tho congre gation nt tho Howard strait church. Sing ing of well known hymns by the congrega tions, led by members of the musical com mittee and members of the great chorus, was a feature of nil these meetings. Afternoon McrtliiKN. At 1:30 o'clock there was a special meet ing of league olllcers In tho pavilion. An address replete with practical suggestlonj wns delivered by Dr. James A. Duckloy and tho features of league work to be taken up by tho convention wero explained by General Secretaries John F. Drey, H. M. Dubose and A. C Crews. WaTm tho convention proper was called to order at 2:30 p. in. tho great auditorium was packed and thousands were unable to gain admission. Rov: Thomas Fllben of Pacific Grove outdated as chairman. After u song service, in chargo of Robert Hus band, devotions were led by Rev. Judson Hill of Morrlstown, Tenn. Henry T. Gage, governor of California, then wel comed tho delegates to tho Mate In a brief but expressive nddress, which wns received with tho Chautauqua salute. Mayor Plmlan followed, delivering nn eloquent greeting In behalf of the city. Dlshop John w. Hamilton of California and Rev. J. C Simmons of Woodland, Cal., also delivered addresses. Responses wero made as fol lows! On behalf 'of tbo Methodist Episcopal-church; Dlshop I. W. Joyce, D. D.. I. Lib., Minneapolis; on behalf of tho Metho dist Episcopal church, South, Rev. H. M. Dubose. D. D., Nashvlllo; on behalf of tho Mcthodlat Episcopal church of Canada, Rev,- James Henderson, D. D Toronto. Canada. The concluding address of the afternoon was made by Rev. R. A. Cartor of Atlanta, Gn.,. on behalf of the Colored Methodist church. Mitht MrctliiK". The evening's exercises at Me chanics' pavilion wero presided over by Hollo Watt and J. J, Morris was musical director. H. M. McKnlght .! Los An geles, Cal., led In prayer. The first ad dress wns by Rev, Charles Dayard Mitchell, DAILY BEE: IT I PAY, who spoke on "Tho Young Peoplo's Moe ment In the Nineteenth Century." "Tho Young People's Movement In the Twentieth Century" was discussed by Rev. J. W. Klrby of Montreal, Canada. T. 1). Hutch inson of Napa, Cal., spoke on "Methodism In tho Twentieth Century." At the Alhambra theater tonight Rev. Craws of MontroalCannda, was president and C. Stadfel was musical director. Rev. P. A. Coul of Spokane, Wash., led tho de votions, "The Young People's Movement" was discussed by Rev. Alonzo Monk of Knoxvllle, Tenn., nnd Rev. M. S. Hughes of Kansas City, Mo. Rov. E. 13. Scott of Vancouver. D. C, fpoke on "Methodists In the Twentieth Century." Rev. T. T. Ivcry of Raleigh, N. C, was chairman of tho Metropolitan Temple meeting, I. K. Dlnke was musical director nnd prayer was offered by Rov. O. Cobblo-dl'.-k of Dothwell, Ontario. Addresses wero delivered by Rev. C. W. Millard of Yonkora, N. Y., Rov. John H. Coleman of Glens Falls, N. Y.. and Prof. Collins Denny of Nashville, Tenn. Tomorrow there will be a meeting morn ing and afternoon In the four meeting places of the league. Amusements I-VrrU KIiipL ( ,,ni,uii J . "A Wife's Peril," the play in which tho famous Lily Laugtry made her American debut yearn ago, aerves as tho Ferris com pany's offering for the latter half of tho pnsont week, havlug been given its In itial production Thursday night before an audience of goodly proportions. It Is a play much like I:. H. Sothcrn's "Lord Chumley," with which the pref-cnt-day thenter-goers are quite familiar. Dick Ferris Is the ('humley, or rather Augus tus Cholmondely, ar, the part Is known In "A Wife's Peril." It Is. however, the same foppish character as Chumley and gives Mr. Ferris an excellent opportunity to dis play tho versatility of which he U the pos sessor. From tho p.ut of Plunger one night to that of a fop tho next Is quite a chasm, but Mr. Ferris bridges It with ll..tn .itm....i... ..... mi- muii-uny. mt. crimaus niso scores In tho part of Rnfael Rrvola. tho young Italian artist Tho niece Is well stairptl and likewise well acted, nil of thu parts being capably Interpreted. COMMISSION MAN'S TROUBLES One of the (SreitlPNt In the llninllliiK of Kkun In tho Hot Wentlier. Tho way In -which. Omaha commission men have been receiving ancient eggs the last two weeks or more reminds one of the pictures of nn nmnte-ur Hamlet. The greatest difference between the two Is that it would take an nctor of more than or dinary ability to claim to be doing more than a good, brisk retnll trade, whllo tfre Omaha commission men have been carry ing on a good-sized wholesale business. It takes a good many dor.cn eggs to suoolv :i market like Omaha for a week, as not a small proportion of the population will eat eggj for bienkfast tho year around, and for that reason Omaha can keep a good many hens working their eight hours a day, from Jnnuary until Decembur. During most months of the year it Is more or less of a pleasure to buy nnd sell eggs or to handle, them on a commission, but Just nt tho 'present, .time egg merchant are having troubles 'of their own. In talk ing with the various 'commission men of the city It Is learnc'd that fullv 50 oer cent of the eggs now coming to market' are' unlit for uso and1 nre a total loss to thn shipper. To Illustrate the great loss, owing to the extremely hot weather, It might be said that shippers have been losing, on tho average, over $1 per case on every coso shipped to this market. I-or example, a country merchant shipped In six cases of eggs, Whon they were sold they netted the shipper, after taking out tho freight, $5.05. In all probability he paid about 8 cents per dozen for them, case count, so that on that one shipment ho lost about $6.93. That Is lust about tho way all the oggB ara running that nro coming on this market. One com mission man said that he received u ship ment of fifteen cases, or 450 dozen eggs. Out of that number thcro wore 520 dozen rotten and thirty dozen seconds, which are worth fi cents per dozen. In figuring up the sales It was found that tho mer chant who shipped them In not only lost tho eggs, but was actually In debt CO conts for frolght to the receiver. Where tho commission men's troubles como In is when .thoy hear from the .ship pers after making .remittances for ship ments. Buyers In tho country and country merchants do not seem to realize tho ex treme heat to which thn eggs are subjected in shipping them to Omaha and fall to buy the eggs low onough to permit of tho necessary reduction from tho eggs spoiling In transit. BISHOP M'CABE MAKES APPEAL lirKc.i the 3IctlioilUtn to Come Out ivltli a It it nit to Itnlaa fl(),(M). OMAHA. July IS, -To tho Editor of Tho Dee: 'Mid the blazing heat of theso July days Chancellor Huntington Is conducting his campaign for the payment of the debts of the Nebraska Wcslcyan university to victory. Last night we had a meeting In Nebraska City and we added $600 to the subscriptions already obtained. The total list Is now over $10,000. Thore wero somo duplications In the list as given out after the union meeting at Lincoln last Sabbath. Now wo have It ad justed and we start In on the Inst $10,000 of the $30,000 needed to complete the work. appeal to every Methodist pastor and lay man of Nebraska to help us. Let us make ono more united effort and send In this Inst $10,000. Please write to Dr. Hunting don nt Lincoln or to myself nnd tell us how much you win give or raise by October 1 to pay this troublesomo debt. Tho most prosperous year of tho university's history has Just closed, so tar as attendance Is concerned. We had 512 students. The In- tltutlon Is fairly self-BiiVportlng If we can get rid of Interest bills. Tho debt Is $72,- 000. Tho Interest required to carry It $1,200 a year. The last $22,000 of tho prin cipal Is provided for If nio can raise $50,000 In cash, and we are on 'tho Inst $10,000 of that sum. Lot us all go f it. "Many hands make light work." S i In the let- ers on me from ovcry pari of Nebraska. want n great work accomplished boforo novo to go to California to hold my con ferences. C. C M'CADE. HOT WEATHER AT BUFFALO Torrid Spell StrlUrn Hip IIiiIiiImmt City, Ymt Attrnitnnee In InrrrilnK. RUFFALO, July 15. To the Editor of The Dee: Buffalo Is this weok receiving Its share of warm attentions from the weather man, but, despite this fact, the attendance at the exposition on Sunday was double that of any previous one, owing to the reduced rate of admission 25 cents on fiunday Tho increases attendance shows this to be a wise move on tho part f the exposition officials. Quite a num ber of Omaha people were enjoying tho many beautiful sights of the Rainbow City; Judge Irvlr.g Rsxter and wife, W. J, Con nell and wife, Mrs. John L. -Webster, Miss Webstor, Moiter Colpetzer, John Johnson and Harry Moores O . JVJ.Y 10, 1001. DRAWING NEAR TO THE END Bee's Vscstlea OoattBt Will Boon Pass Into Hiitarj. ONLY " FOUR ' MORE ' DAYS LEFT mv In the TIiup to Ort Ilinj- rtllli Your Voten, for They'll Do Xo ((oil Aftrr It' All Oi or. Nclirnskn. I.. Krnnirr, Coliiitilius . . . .;t.,R77 I'lilti-rmin, I'rt-nioiit :t:i, (,"." Vern (lilt e Col tn Ilon'niiiii, York. , ;i:t,i i:t Uessle Snowden, Kearney 31.GU Annn Ouhl, Orand Island 30.55U Mayme Urnhnni, David l lty ;w,tH2 Nora M. Whlften, Crete IT." 4 Carrie Viitrnse, Ueatrlcu 22.57? Marv Phelan. W11I100 1.0 ! .7 Qolitie IiroukitiKK. Wayne 19.M1 "race .Newell, Heatrlco 17.651 ItoM! HeUer, Lincoln 1G.UI Sadlu Cnln, Hlalr 16,175 l.vdln ilnrrlMrm NenniKka CHy 12.-1'' Jennie Stanton. Tecumseli.. jnez crnwrorri, Auburn l.lzzle M'llf-him- u'.f i. int Zoe aikhieti. Fremont Ora E. Cruni, Norfolk JJy"1'' Qates, Crnlg f. D. Thompson. UnsUngs... Mna Hyuil. Nellnh Anna JJ Ransom, Hiincroft 20 Mrs. Emma Illoedel, Pnpllllon , l-0 UertriKie Alder, ''.'cumseti 1 '" Mattle Gibson. Chndroli 1W Mne Webb. TectmiHrh 6 H jinclie Huchlos, Fremont l J-J linn Hhrynck. Plntt-nnouth S9 L bble strunk, Schuyler V Elizabeth. Aloeiler Ft.-tnont 13 .dim llatm.il, Arlington 19 Ida Peaiiman, PInttsmoutli l! Jennie Urentotl, .Witch .Maggie O'Connor. Central City t Anna Hopkins. Auburn Kdlth Foley, Hlalr Mae McConnlck Hlalr Mort Jones, ninlr 1 l lorenco Talbot. Uralnnrd 2 J lima Wesley, rtralnnrd 2 frutn Daggett. Chmlron 1'alsy Thomas. Chmlron Nina Gibson. Clindron 2 .Miinei roung. Auburn x f annle Ooiard, S.-w.ird 2 Mne nurlnml. Norfolk 1 Anna 1.0ns, Schuyler 1 Mitry Hnwnrd. Columbu 1 Miss 8. Cnrpenler. Valley 1 Irdepn Weli-h, I'uhIHIk 1 Mis Hom Cll!inm-p 1 Adeline Keyes, Springfield 1 Allco Stewart, Auburn 1 Mrs. Fenwlck. Craig 1 Mary Cralt; Craig 1 Miss Gardner. Auburn 1 Mnry McPoueel, Nellgh '. 1 Margaret Wnlsh st"lla ; 1 Gertrude Rosv Tecumseli , 1 Porn Frlcke. rinttsmotitli 1 Jnspphln'e Murphy, t'lattsmoitth 1 Hl.nichf- Sulllvnii. Plattstnoutf. 1 Mny IV tew 11 Plntlmnnuth 1 May Eaton. Plattmouth 1 AntonlP Keller Plattsmniith 1 Clnra Tl.ittnn, PInttsmoutli 1 Anna Helel. "httsmouth 1 Addle Smith. PHttsrnouth 1 Alice Petersen, I'lnttsmoiith 1 Ednn Petersen, Plattsmnuih 1 Mnclee Wlisnn, Lincoln 1 Ciitherihe V.'ohd Henlrlee 1 .Irene Hyam Auburn 1 Oiiiiwin. . IJinlly AVIkiiiiiii. C. W. Hull Co. .,s,:i:iS Aniniiilit liliiillilml, (). 1C. Seollelil Co UO.ISMI Jiilln KIplTiiinti, lliiiirinnii llrim.l,OUtl lllniivlie Wiley. W. t. T. Co lM,!:i: Orllla M. Huttomeld, Flolschmann Yeust Co 17US Jennlo A. Ferren, Kllpntrlck & Co.... 12.30(5 Alice Hodder. Neb. Tel Co 12.2S2 Edith Spencer, Omnha Public Library 10,178 llulda Weberg, T Kllpntrlck & Co.... f rV-ll. . ii.l,. T, ... . A May O'llrlGu, nnyden Hros.. iuu wAK'ier. uaizeii a ; Luetic .Parish. Neb. Tel. Co Alice Carey. J. II. Mcintosh..... Cassle Arnold, llorlst Theckla Wtckstrom, V. V. hendq's Mamie Hlrd, Schadcll's ,. r.nlln r.' It,. P1l,.M l.'ull.l' Clln.n 103 111 jji 313 1 U5 Mvrtle Ashcrjft. Hils'tlen IlioK i:. , Ella Poff, Hurkley Envelope Co 127 Nora bmerson, .yunis express Co.... Lillian Van Cura, F. E. Sanborn Co. Jennlo Tunnell, teacher Dot Stone, Haydun Hros Helen Hlgby. city treasurer's olllce.... Mlsa O'Connell, Y. M. C. A Grace Hrewtngton, Neb. Cycle Co Hertha Clarke, Postal Telegraph Ella Simpson, Omaha Packing Co Lizzie Lee, Neb. Clothing Co Cora Krebbs, Dostoii store Evu Knley, Country Publishers 121 88 , 23 : 3(1 1 SO Jennie Tunneii, teacner 2 Eva Mclquest, Int. Cor. school aj j (in 10 unrinuti". , . a., uciiiiun .i',,,, Polly Herman. Sorosls shoe store Uliinche Campbell, Muson school Ethyl Thompson, Kllpatrlck .4 Co.... Emma Mcyei. KllpatrlcU & Co Nellie Dennett, Vinton school llertlc Winter, Woodmen of the World Acnes ltalx'l. W. R. Dennett Co Gertrude Laytou, Furroll & Co Sopllln AlHier, t. i ciuibu i. Blanche O Harrlon, Haydcn IlrOs Anna Peters. Omaha View scnool.... Nell 1. Spurck.. ,...... Sclma Hums. Franklin school Inn Harnhart, Western IJ. TV Co.... Cora Bftttcllev.R, G. Dun Co i...- lessle Illake, Courtney & Co Cluru Yoder, V D. MelklcV.. Evn liyrne. Ilnydcn Dros Margaret O'Connell, Secretary Youns Woman's Christian association, l Anna Hennett, teacher j Emma Quick. W H. Melkle. j Grace Bhofdy.- nichnnlsnn Drug Co,.,. Annie Kelley. Hayden Droi ....'.,...... i Annlo Tleecher, W. R. Rennett Co.'..,,. i Elvira Howe. Omaha Dally News.... l fitella lllue, Kllpatrlck & Co j Phyll's Harland. Coleman..., i Agnes Mulltn, Ilnnrmnn Dro! l Mrs. Jennie Drosman. Hnnrman rjros. 1 Grace Campbell, McCord, Brady Co.. 1 A L. Huff, Johnson & Gondlett l Maud Mnhnn, Kllnatrlclt A Co l Ellen Lurson. J. M. Irfirson l Julia Newcomb, teacher JesBlo f ay u,ymiui, tuuciie-r I lima, l.larlc KPtineily, 3Io. Vnlley. . . . trl.OS: Jennie MoIOlruy. Diiiilnp, Wnoil- blue TcleplioiiP II, ass Mayme CrelRhton, Soo restaurant, Sioux City 3.9V Mabel Rubul, Fort Dodge l,.0l Amanda FrnnKe, Manning toi Annn Toller. Creston 601 Jean Reed, Sioux City 27S Mian Snrllev. j.lerk. Sioux Cltv 234 Mabel Collomer, Sioux City 140 Pearl Mnxfleld, Neoln 135 Minnie uecnior, nioux vsuy w nit llelcllnc. Corning 64 Coylc AVIlson, Sidney (... t Minnie Bennett, Woodbine 6 Ada Pr-lle-tt. Atlantic 2 Husle Kennedy, Creston 2 Marguilto Hallrntyne. Corning 1 Jesjlo Held. Cornlne 1 boulli DuUoin. Norn llnrrli, I.piiiI... . . . . n.nsu Mario Knowles, Dendwood 7,610 l-.Una HOUCI, l.fUU 1.7H Mattle M Forney, Sioux Falls 1,191 Mrb F 15. .Martin, not Springs 400 Maud Cameron. Deadwood Edith ninlchford, Terry Blanche Crow. Terry Ruby Mllli.i. Lnd Margie Glbbs, Lead Maude Cook, Lend , Daisy Fowler, Dotdwnnd Lydla Jalltz, Deadwood Grace Tarrcll, Deadwood Hallle Dennett, Deadwood .... uda inompson, ueadwood ,, council 1 1 it rr Mitnilr Auinmii llliifr CHy l.nuit. SK: Emma Noonen, nurse i.ir Lizzie McCrenrv. Woodward' n: Dnulnh Hoftglnnd, Woodward's .' l.OOi lllaucho Arkwrluht. nrtlst t? Cora Burger, Hunler'a Millinery 2J j. eiBim, t.nriHiian liopin 12 Mary Aton, bookkeeper. Wilcox lo: Vermont Heynulde, tciicher X Edyth Thomas, teacher 1 Myrtle Brown. Boston Store Cornelia Kuhn, Hamilton shoo store.. Milllh Oiiinlui, lnr- Nn rue 11 1, Oiiinlui llrlilur 11 nil Tnrmliiiil Hnlltvny Co a,lh Jennie Seater, dressmaker 1,2. Eva O'Snlllvan. R. O. Hlcb ochool V I'lara Adams, Noh. Tel. Co... 14 Maoei Gray, F. r Klrkendall 2t Four days more will tell the tale, It Is a neck-and-nnck race, Long od are being given on tho favorites, but wh knows how many dark horses will 1 sprung? i It men wero managing The Deo vacatlo contest It might bo possible to tell the outcome, but It's a woman's game and the femlnlno mind moves In the realm of tho unknown. Tim final heat will- bo when' the conteit closes. Ing In from all quarters. run off July 22, Votes nrr pour- The MruRgle for poMMntv has been a fierce one,, and tberiv hss been more skir mishing than could bo seen on a race track in a llfetjnie. Friends bfthe young women who wnnt to win The ll'ccVfree vacation irps nre up and coming, and fho contest 'ont who wire out must make n tc'rrlblo purt at )ho 'finish. ' Additional' clerks have been employed to count the Voes. Every mall brings a'Moad of contest letters and hundreds of people visit Tho'-rjeo office dally and deposit votes for, their .friends. A. glance at the figures will give some Idea of the dlllgenco with which conifstnpts have kept paco since entering the race. Tho finish Is near nt hand mid the leader will get thu flag. It's mighty hot weather to keep up such n fierce pace, but there's a good tlmo com ing. There are summer resorts where the air la cool nnd balmy In the mountains .-and at the fatuous watering places the thermometer not running a race with I tho sun. str'1 w III" bp rewarded. There Is a groon I oasis nhe'nd where days of absolute rest g..7.M'rfifty be had. Such luxurious trlts ns The 4'Jjj I Deo Is offering are worthy of tho effort 2.WU 1 necessary to land one of the prizes. 10 Remember, the contest closes nt 3 o'clock ... Mi l p. m. next Monday TELEPHONE GIRLS' OUTING Eliililoj'e of Velirnrlili Coiii-iin tlntp it I'lpiivnnt lli.-nlim: ill 31 a ii a w it. Ssventy-flve hello girls from Omaha. South Omnha and' Council Illuffs were given their annual outing nt Mnnawn last night by the Nehrna'M Telophono company. W. II. T. licit was in chargo of the parly. i 7 o'clock a Jpedil .ar carrylnr the foutli Omnha i-rew urnved In Omnha. where the hollo nrtltH from th" loi il elipboiie Ktiitlon Joined the party, r'.tc ("ounrll DIuiTs fjlrla weio mkon .iboard the special at llroadwn and Peat I streets, Cotiii' II Dlulfs. Thi electric lamii-'t was chartrrcd for the ylrls and they spent an ho'ir on the wa'ci. RefrcHhnifn'H wei-c uwrwl late-r In tin' c ei'lng nt the rllioi. A little later In the seoson 'he hello girls ..( work ai n'Vht will b.i taken t. Mnii.iwa,;'vh'orek (h"v" ll also be' i.iur t'llnc 1 by the compary COL ROGELAND ASKS FOR RAIN Fiitlter of Hit Cnrfp.n IntoliPM Dltliip .Itpllef for I'nrelM'il I'liriun lit r lirliskii. - TKRHE HAb-TR; I fid., July IS. (fecial 1 Colonel Alcxandq'r Hogeland, father of tho curfow, spoke on municipal reform In behalf of chljdrcq In the Firs' Methodist Episcopal and First Prenbytcrlan churches here Pundny. He took occasion to refer to tho continuation of the drouth in Kan sas and Nebiaska nnd other sui'llons. He Invoked the Lcm! to send needed shower' on the stricken districts and urgel Chris tians everywhere- to pray for tho relief sought for. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. C J. Miles of Hastings, Is at thn Her Grand. , ' 4i?rH. Ti.-. Wlllx and M:... Johnson of.Hutte. 1SS7 OeorgurDuvk,.Jr., if . l-'riikUii, L. W. W I m 103 rtf Merna und E. M. Searle, Jr. of Ognllniu i nre Niaie, (iiitHiH .in iiiiv jrcnuiHS NebrnskiiiH nt the Murr.n-: J. A. Spark?, tine; O, M. MulllnH. J. H. Wilnon. Pan't- , Hon; J U. Uuttorff, Crcto; D. C. Blc t. ! Cody, 9! - VilM AN EC U PS 1 n J. T.tl 1 - Of, the Sun-throws -dirk hidow on 'the eiitK: '-So iti$ with tile ))utrnn body ytn disease thuts'.out Ihejijjht othwllH; nd hpplntM."i t . ' - - -' . ftl. . V r. . . IM 1 -tit. BITTERS l an antidote for all diseases which attack the Kidneys, Liver, Stomach or Bowels. It drives out constipated conditions, restores functional activity and regularity, MAKCt.,.. Pure Olood, Strong Nervoa and Cood Olcostlon. People who have used It say It Is their main reliance for keeping the body healthy. SOLD AT ORUCCISTe. Prlco, si.oa raviu. note mir tit Kun u MU-ttmn- t U. Ikftt ti t .i HIMll, ll 11 ftt IMJ. O KAY'S ftBNOVATOH lnvlgorntes and rennTntr.i tha aystera; purities and enriches the blood! cures the worst dyspepsia, roni.tlpatlon, heridaohe. .Ivor and kidneys. ISoandtl ntdruirgtatH l-'ree Radrlce, sample nnd bonk. mnv Dr. 11, J. Kay, Soratogu, N V B- t i:il;,.lTUOAI,. ' 2 ' ' miMm Oovtrnrnent auperrlalon aJtd mulpraaiil. M4HL Waitonal Acadamla. or for life. COl. 1 $ 1 4,75 CHICAGO AND 'RETURN JULY 23, 24, 25 I. SPECIAL T) THE BUFFALO Gity Office: 1401-3 tmm st. Oct What You Ask For! When you ask for Cnscarets Candy Cathartic be sure you got them. Genuine tablets stamped C. C. C. Never sold in bulk. A substitutor is always a cheat and a fraud. Beware! All druggists, 10c. IIUTIM.S. ' -til iSSeVhS,Hotel Victory, '1 he world'a largest Buaimor Hotel. Put. In-Bay Island, Lho Erie, O. It la renowned for the social standing of Ita .patrpna, for lu dlmenilons and magnificence, for lis auptrb cuisine and admirable aervke, lor the lavish provisions for amusement of ltd cuests, or Ik auperb Hrats Ilend and Orchestra. It la universally acknowledged that 1 1 posients the attrlbutea thit appeal rn particular people undoubted luxury and comforr, and superior an. polnlmenis and location. Tn thr nl.r. ini... summer tourist li iitnda for all that la moat enoyable. Open from .Juno 20 to Sept. 1 5 Hntoai to to fi.m n dar, 110 80 lo 125,00 at I wock. Uha.tp Ilatea for I'liinlllea, 1 Send for Our Handsome Souvenir Folder. T. W. MoCREARY. General Manager, After Juno IM, 7,. ti. c. T i j A l'ut.ln.lly, Ohio. 724 "'nroe St., Toledo, O. All ltnl rnaiU entering Detroit, Mich., Toledo 0., Baniluny. O., and ClnTelard, O .makno'nso flail y atcunitoat connection! for l'ut-ln-llay, o. L'nilrr entlr Kesr )lnnnr inent. HOTEL GERARD. 4-1 th Nt., eur Uroailnux. KUW VOltU. Abaoltitely KIre I'rouf, inoilrrn at nil luxurious In nil Km iliiiliinirii(. Centrally Located. Anir.rlruu nuu Liu-uiu-iiii iluu. COO.L Afin.CO.MI-NlIlTAIII.IC IS VMMBII , ' llounim hIiikIc mill cimultr .J. I. If nnilitcii'fc Sou, rropa. Alro AVON INN, AVON-IIV-THIJ-M-.A, S. J. Moat kt-lt-ef ri'iorl on tli1 etr .f eraey ' ., ' . coii-ir-. . Trl ..led ijiili.il. STATLER'S HOTEL HUlVAl.G, N. V. LARGEST IN THE WORLD. 200 ft. ft out the Main Knlrunco to the Kx posltlim. f) ttui W Kor lodging, breakfast rfliu Oi.ou U1U uvn dinner. Itoorns with bath extra. Send for free maps and folder, lulling about our Guaranteed Ac commodations A SI I SI-MI I51NTS, BOYD'S I Woodward I Manager. 4k Burgas. Tel. lUlia. S. M HEAI Present! FERRIS STOCK COMPANY tovi:ht-a WIFE'S PERIL I-'lrst half net week, "Man and Wife." I.nst hnlf week, ".My Jim." I'rlces 10c. 15c, 20O and 25c. KRUG PARK The coolest place In Omnhn JL'BT II ISA D Ont MHT Or Kit HE ATTHAOTIONS 1'Olt TODAY: Thp "I'AHSION I' LAY, ' the story of thu life of Christ. TYI.KKJl wonderful UOO and MONK KY BliOW l.OflU.N". celo. bratcd fiONOBKT HAND. HAl.I.OO.N Afc). CHNHION8 hy l'rof. Kaiicher, nnd a hun dred other free ..features, Ue Famous 31 cCr HOT SPRINGS A IVI-IlgtJ SO. DAKOTA Climate, Water Pcpncry, Hotels, llaths, Amusement, ou will find are all rip.hf. The routeo this resort is ''TllE North Wmip.kii - 4i ax" twUh trains equipped with the"'Ilest of Kvprything." ' Ticket Office, 1401.03 Farnam St. Depot, 13lh and Wobator Sta, OMAHA, NCU. Oldest and Urtest military school la Array offlctr deUUad. f repr for Vnlteraltlaa NProb 8EU.ERj, M. A., ''" JyMo.