TOE OMATQ. DAILY BEE; SATUTIDAT, JT7NE 7, 1002.
i m
P.
ATTACKS BIS ORDER'S FLAN
Entd Oonml Hortboott Modais Wood
mra Art Wrong.
ADVOCATES STEP RATE ASSESSMENTS
Maes MrHlM OaU Velaafcers
Mstra te Ortn't Chief Tell Them
fiia.Ceacl aeteae ea le
Head Consul W. A. Northeott cf the
Modern "Woodmen of America hu made
rjllgrlmage to Omaha and In a speech at
the Crelghton-Orrheum Thursday chopped
a few chips out of tba present plaa of as
sessment of that order and biased th wsy
for a chsng.
la addition to tba address of tba bead
consul, members of tbs local camps ren
dered a musical and literary program which
was not only enjoyable but was credit
able. Thoae who took, part in this were
Will I am Dodaon. Jar Northrop, a quartet
composed of G. R- Sutherland. J. B. Smith.
T. U Broadburst asd E. G. Rostie; George
A. Varney and Nelson C. Pratt who acted
aa master of ceremonies.
Mr. Maguey welcomed tbe bead consul In
an eulogistic talk of tbe work be bad done
for tbe order and be did not fall to throw
a few boquets at what tbe order baa done
for Itself in tbe west.
: Mr. Nortbcott was Introduced br Nelson
C. Pratt and during tbe course of bis re
marks took occasion to ear that Omaha
ia tbe aecond largest renter for Modern
yVoodmen In tbe world and that ia Nebraska
fewer members have' died In proportion to
membership than in any other state.
Tkmr of Hea4 CoaeaL
After speaking of the wonderful growth
Of the order, especially during tbe laat Are
years. Mr. Nortbcott launched Into a dis
cussion as to wbr tbe present plan of as
sessment should be cbac red. '
"After twelve years of experience with
rur society," be said, "I bare come to
tbe conclusion thst our plan is not sufficient
and that it will bring ns trouble In a Tery
few years, and I believe that some remedy
01 net be adopted to preserve this order."
Conttnulag Mr. Nortbcott stated that at
the present time tbe younger members of
tbe order were paying more than the actual
cost of their insurance and the older mem
bers leas than the actual eost.- "Vp to tbe
present," be ssid. "our deficiency baa been
paid by tbe younger members, and It has
act been a burden to them. But our cost
la bound to Increase, and then the coat to
the young man will become a burden. He
rill become dissatisfied at the Increased
assessment, and will seek some younger
society. It will not t possible to secure
tnough young members, to meet the de
Iclencies as tbey accrue with the tnereaaed
age of our member."
From tablea prepared by tbe committee
Mr. Nortbcott ahowed what each member
sr tbe order paid for bis lnsursnce and what
tbe order loat or gained by the difference
In the actual cost of tbe Insurance. He
looks of the several lodges that had been
compelled to cbazure their plan of assess
cent from those similar to the plan of the
Toodmen. He advocated the establishment
tf a reserve fund and the assessment of a
ember according to bis age, tbe age de
termining the risk. ' The member were
trged to give tbe subject deep thought and
ke prepared to instruct their delegate to
(be next head camp, at which time it will
e attempted to change the plaa of asaeaa
Bent. Gees to Llaeela Teelacbt.
Mr. Nort hoott ia making a tow of the
rartoaa camps In this, s action of the coun
try and will apeak at 1J Drain tonight.'' II
same to Omaha yesterday from Reck Island,
til., and waa met at the station by a dele
gation trees tbe various camp of Omaha,
South Omaha and Council BluSa, beaded by
t. H. T. Reipen. He was taken to tbe
Millard hotel and waa kept bmy most of the
afternoon meeting the neighbor who called.
Last night he waa escorted to the theater
ft the several teams of the local camp and
gas greeted by - full house. .' -
FEARS FOR JHER DAUGHTER
straw Ida Prlea Aake C lease relies
to Look Tp Mrs. Olca
C barrelU.
Mrs. Ida Pries has requested tbe Chicago
police to find her daughter, Mm. Olga
Churchill, nee Pries, stating that aba feared
the girl bad come to aome unfortunate or
harsh end In the metro poll. Aa a conse
quence the night detalla from every police
headquarters there were Instruct laat
bight to look for tbe girl, her remains, or
some traoe of her, whereabouts, while new,
paper men In tbe Windy City were on a
Beree atill hunt-of their own for a clue as
'to the present abiding place of tbe blue
tyed young wife. Been messagea of Inquiry
to Omaha started a similar Investigation
bar, and, Harry Churchill. Olga'a bus band.
Ire seen. Bald be:
"Olga has been seen In Omaha, near ner
Kther'a home within the laat two weeka,
I It stands to reason that Mra. Pries
knew tbe girl waa In Omaha. I myself
have not eeea Olga alnce last August, and
Jo not wish to, but I am told that aba
baa been In this city aome time.
t "I took my wife from, bore to Chicago tn
April, 1901. two months after ws war mar
lied la Council Bluffa. I aecured a posi
tion aa aaslatant steward on a Goodrich
tin boat, running out of Chicago on the
lake, and during tbe summer I kept my
rife with me oa the steamer. But la
August she fell la with a German eye
loctor on one of our trips, and deserted
ID for him. She said she waa going bark
to Europe with him. I have never aeea
her alaoa except twice ia Chicago shortly
afterward when I paaaed her en tbe street."
. Barry Ch archill row lives tn Omaha with
bis mother, Mra. Harriet Churchill, at III
Fmrnam atreet. He is steadily employed
here aa the western representative of a
Chicago house. Mra. Price ia living at
Ctt North Nineteenth street In April.
101. Harry and Olga, both greatly under
age, caused a great seaaatioa hers by cross
ing to Council Bluffs and being married,
againat the will of tbe pareata of both.
Blare thea their career has been more or
lose faithfully followed by tbe linotype. The
girl waa extremely prepeeeesing. and
Churchill la a good looking fellow.
LowCoughs
At first a t high cough, all
in your throat. You neglected
it. Now it is down deep in
the chest. That , means a
low cough, a lung cough,
bronchitis.' Ayer's Cherry
Pectoral controls the inflara-
ation, heals the torn mem
branes. Talk "this over with
your doctor.-.,-
' Only half bottle of Ayrr'a Cherry
Pectoral cured ma of a dreadful couth
wnich.b.ad lasted for over fear wears.'
Mr. J. L. Johnson, Winnie, Va.
aat,Mt,SLW.
. X C.AT8 (ft.
LYNCH WILL JGO TO LONDON
Wilt . Attempt to Take Bis Boat ta
Blue aa4 eaa tee
Ceeaeeeeeeee.
PARIS. Jone . The correspondent her
of tbe Associated Press learns that Colonel
Arthur Lynch baa decided to go to London
early next week. He will go straight to
tbe House of Commons, attempt to take
his seat there and abide tbe consequences.
Colonel Arthur Lynch Is accused of having
fought with the Boers In South Africa. In
November of last year, however, he was
elected to the House of Commons to repre
sent Galway. It waa announced in London
January that Colonel Lynch would be pre
vented from taking bia seat In the house,
and that aa soon aa be set foot on English
sell be would be arrested on a charge of
treason. It la said that warranta for the
colonel' arrest are In tbs bands of the
London police.
Colonel Lynch baa been living In Paris
for some time.
LONDON. June I. Colonel Arthur Lynch
In a letter to William Court Gully, the
speaker of the House of Commons, in which
he announce bia Intention of taking but
aeat in the bouae, aays tbe end of the war
In South Africa opens a new era, that bs
anticipates general amnesty and that be
would aay to those hostile to him: "Do not
atrlke me, but hear me."
Woman's Work.
At the meeting of the Woman' Chris
tian association, held at the Young Men's
Christian association Tuesday morning, for
mal action waa taken to broaden the scope
of tb work now being done by making tbe
Old Ledtea' home, supported by tba as
sociation, a bom for both old men and
women, the Institution to be known In fu
ture as the Home for tbe Aged. This
action will provide for a much felt want In
the state, which up until this time baa had
no auch institution. Tbe management and
rules of the home will be continued as
tbey have always been. Five applications
were reported by tbe admission commit
tee of old people wishing to enter the In
stitution for life, one aged couple being
accepted. Tbe institution Is now full. No
tice was given of proposed changes Is tbe
constitution to be acted upon at tbe next
meeting, these having been made neces
sary by tbe extension of tbe work. The as
sociation is arranging to bold a straw
berry festival soon to help defrsy tb sup
port of the homo for tb summer.
Mis Stearns, general secretary of the
Toung Women's Christian association of
Lincoln,-was In the city Wednesday.
Tbe annual meeting of tbe Nebraska
Ceramic club was held on Monday after
noon at the home of Mr. G. F. Bergner,
tbe annual election of officers being the
chief business. Mrs. J. C. Comfort waa
re-elected president. Mra. G. F. Bergner,
vice president; Mrs. Frank King, aecretary;
Mra. F. M. Wagner, treasurer, and Miss
Edith Sandberg, custodian, A committee
waa appointed to prepare the course of
work for next year, their report to be
accepted at a called meeting to be held next
Monday morning.
All member and friends of tbe Toung
Women's Christian association are invited
to be present t a maaa meeting to be
held at tbe rooms at S o'clock on Monday
evening In tb interest of tb project for
securing a sew permanent home for tbe
association.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Board of Directors will be held Saturday
morning. . -
Mra. Brers, the general secretary, spent
part of last week at Tabor, la., where abe
went to give her reading of "Sky Pilot"
at the Christian Endeavor convention.
Tbe ticket selling contest tor the basket
ball game between the members of the
gymnasium classes resulted in favor of Miss
Lula Mllllman and Mlaa Edith Baker, sea
son gymnasium tickets being tba reward.
Tbe membera of tbe gymnasium elaase
had the first of their summer's outings oa
Friday, when the party, twenty-three in all,
drove down to Bellevue, where tbey visited
the college and enjoyed several hours at
tennla.
Mlaa Margaret O'Connell la expected
home from Iowa Monday, when aha will
resume tbe extension work of the associa
tion. Now that the garden flowers have be
come plentiful a request la made that all
who have flower that can be spared con
tribute to the work of the Emma Flower
mission. For many year this memorial
to one of Omaha 'a best loved young women
baa carried weekly cbeer to the sick of th
city, being regularly distributed among tbe
hospitals and aick rooms. Every Thursday
morning of th year flowers are left at
the borne of Mra. George A. Hoagland, 411
South Sixteenth street, where tbey are
sorted and arranged in bunches and then
distributed, and those baring the work
Hn- charge request that all having flower
to give will bring them to that address
oa Thursday morning or telephone No. 1
where tbey can bo called for. 1
Tb members of the oratory department
of the Woman' club nJoyd their annual
all-day picnic Tuesday at the home of Mr.
B. F. Carpenter on South Thirty-seventh
street, tbe affair proving wholly delightful.
In addition to tba membera of tbe depart
ment the retiring and new officers of tbe
club were present, also the delegates wbe
recently attended the Los Angslee biennial.
Th member' i Home Queen' Circle
met for the fin this summer at Mount
St. Mary's aca Wednesday afternoon,
about twenty n being present. The
session waa oc t entirely with busi
ness, a general t of the. year's work
being made by scretary.
Bine the opet of tbs school of do
mestic science a A. Catharine's academy
about 100 puptla have' received Instruction
la the cooking classes, the circle having
aided by creating aa Interest Is ths work.
t'pon suggestion of ths exeentiv board
It waa decided that tbe eoclety be divided
according to tbe Catholic parishes ia which
the membera live, one woman from each
being appointed ta keep alive ths Interest
In ths organisation during ths summer
months. Meetings of these supervisors win
be held at latervals. and It la hoped that
the work will be resumed heartily In the
tall.
Tbe regular monthly meeting of the
Omaha Charity association, operating th
Creche, was held Thursday morning in th
parlors of the Creche. As a majority of ths
members ar now out of tb city there waa
a business asids from that immediately
concerning the conduct of the Creche.
Meveaaeats af eeaa Veseele Jtat S
At New Tora Arrived Lanreatlan. from
Glasgow; Kola, from Bremen: Germanic,
from Liverpool- Bailed Oroaser Kurfurst.
tor Bremen, via Boutneanptoni Columbia,
tor Hameurg. via Plymouth and Cher
bourg: L Aqutlalne, fur Havre.
A I Coronet Arrived Hksel Branch, from
Liverpool, lot Baa Franciere.
JlI Liverpool Arrived Ksmidlan, f rem
Montreal; Weetertand. from Philadelphia;
1 rem la. from Boston. Balled Cn men
wealth, for Boston; Ixtminloa. for Moat
real. At Naples Arrived AUsr. from New
I or a. Tor ueiws.
At Plysaouta Arrived Fueret Bismarck,
from New York, for Cherbourg and Haas,
burg,
adrlpbla.
At Uueenstown Bailed Teutonic, far
New Tot a: Harolaaa, for hiiartelfihia.
saw a ttvia wajm
HOSOR VISiraG PRELATE
Ken of AJ1 Oreedi Pay Tribute of Earpect ta
Eight B.tr. Bishop Spalding.
GUEST TAKES "PATRIOTISM" FOR TOPIC
Character af the Gathertas; Brians
Fresalaeatlr lata View the Growth
af a Taleraat "pint Aassg
the Pee pi.
Catholics, Episcopalians, FreebTterlanB
and Baptists turned out In the rain to
brnor a Roman Catholic bishop. From
the standpoint of diversity of th religious
belief represented, it waa a remarkable
assemblage that touched albowa at the
Omaha club last night, and Right Rev.
John Lancaster Bpaldlng. D. D., bishop of
Peoria. 111., to whom the complimentary
dinner waa given, waa moved to his moat
lofty flights of eloquence In praise of tbe
growing spirit cf tolerance that bad made
possible such a gathering. It was said that
in all. aeven denominations were repre
sented. The laity and the clergy, the
business and the professional man were
there, and throughout all the addresses
rsxg clear tbe notes of patriotism, charity,
spirituality and love of fellow man.
Those who responded to toasts were
Blshoo Bcannell. "His TTortb is Warrant
for His Welcome:" Bishop Spalding. "My
Country, 'tla of Thee;" Hon. Charles F.
Manderson. "Not What We Gain, but What
We Do;" Hon. Mel Vhl, "There's a Chiel
Amang Te Takin Notes, and Faith He'll
Prent 'em:" T. J. Mahoney. "But Faith
Ordalna that Dearest Friend Must Part."
Informal addresees were also made by Dr.
George L. Miller and Rev. T. J. Mackay.
John Rush acted as toastmaster.
Bishop Scannell waa the first speaker.
Hie remark were very brief, being confined
for tbe most part to extolling the guest
of honor. Bishop Spalding, to whom he paid
a glowing tribute. "He is a man of well
defined ideas," said be, "of firm convictions
snd he has tbe courage to proclaim tbem.
Therefor let his worth tonight be a war
rant to the welcome we extend him."
In introducing Bishop Spalding, tbe toast
maater said in part: "We do not extend
him thla spontaneous burst cf welcome
because he la celebrated among church
men, but because hi work for good, for
tb elevation of moral, christian cltlren
sblp and right living are manifest wher
ever hi great Influence la felt."
Trae Aaserlcaaism (a West.
Hie keynote of tbe bishop's address was
patriotism, as hinted by tbe toast to which
he had been assigned, and he spoke with
special reference to the great central west.
"The typical America, tbe real America,
shall grow up, not on the Atlantic seaboard."
he eald. "but here in the heart of our
country far enough away from Europe,
far enough away from Asia, thank God!
with ita effete and stationary populations
where it can get the pure air of freedom
to inspire the highest alma of American
n-anhood. America is tbe garden of tbe
world. Our great corn belt feeda the world
feeds it with pork, with beef or what
ever it may need. But Is there an American
who aay he love hi country because It
produce more acres of corn than any other,
because lta herds are countless and Its
wheatflelds boundless? No; that la not
tba ideal. That is not the life germ that was
merited br our fathers. Our Ideal la a
spiritual one. It must have been a spirit
ual ona or w could not have attained our
present material supremacy. Matter la but
tbe symbol of thing. Man 1a man by rlrta
of hi eoul. and hla power to think and act
disinterestedly.
"He who has exceptional endowments,
whether Intellectual, moral or spiritual,
unless he would warp Into m nonentity of
selfishness, unless he would shrivel into
a cipher in tbe great sum of humanity,
muat give himself to others. (Applause,)
"So far as I am concerned, I have no
eyes for foreign conquest. W are not
here to perpetuate the might of material
things. Tbe great man ia not tbe war
rior, not the millionaire tbe great man to
be who has ths deepest insight, the broad
eat sympathies, and the clearest concep
tions of truth and virtue. The nations
who have produced a lasting Impress upon
the world have not done so by their wealth
or by their powers of conquest, but by
their spiritual prowess truth. Justice, hope.
love, raith. I would dedicate America, to
these groat principles."
Warla Mara Taleraat.
"The World Moves' waa the refrain of
General Manderaon' address. "I see evi
dence of H." aaid he, "In the growth of
tolerance. There la leas animosity between
exponents of different political bellefa, and
a spirit of Christian charity for those of
different religious faiths. Why, wa all
remember when a gathering like thla, given
In honor of a Catholic prelate, would be
criticised, yet now It 1 taken aa a matter
of course
I see Taft has presented tbe literary
works of President Roosevelt to the pope,
and I can say that If there Is anything
calculated to rejuvenate that illustrious
gentleman it la the works of Theodore
Roosevelt. I can aea him now, inspired
by their fresh. Invigorating atmosphere,
and I can see him coming over here with
hi rifle, and going up into tb Rockies to
shoot mountain Hons in emulation of Theo
dore Roosevelt. Thla is one of tb evi
dences of tolerance.
"I can remember of reading when I wa
a boy la that part of tba Episcopal confes
sion of faith where it referred to tbe pope
aa 'anti-Christ,' and aa a 'son of per
dition,' but the Episcopal church has can
celled these terms of odium. It makea lit
tle difference whether I worship at one
church and yoa at another so long aa we
remain true to the principle which 11 at
tbe basis of ths Christian faith."
Mel Uhl road a brief paper entitled. "The
Moral Influence of th Newspaper." T. J.
Mahoney referred feelingly to several epi
sode In tbe life of Bishop Bpaldlng. Dr.
George L. Miller spoke of the early days
of Omaha, extolling the efforts of the Cath
olic mission arlea, and referring to Count
Creighton'a. benefactlona. The program
closed with aa Informal speech, by Rev.
T. J. Mackay.
These were present:
Itt. Her. Rlrhai Bcanae!!. Jnhs Kadi.
aw. M r. uewms. lllla Bii
Count Jobs a Craif atoa, rr Brraal,
Joss S ttbak.
WUllaai StalL
Dr. a X Bpaalataa.
T. i Kolaa.
Joeapk MarSaa.
D J. O'bnaa.
imm HaMir,
ke.. T. r. Hater.
Tar mi I C Brraa.
Jiaa r. Xd 11.
Gaaeral Joea C. Cwia,
Sr. JoSa Jeaneua.
br. Cors h. Miliar.
C. i. Barta.
lit J. dm A. Haras,
rra&a T- nanaoav
In. Flrs aloCatar.
C. X. Ton.
Dr. Jl. c. Caaaoa.
J K. Connor.
W. D. McHusb.
r. C. Haalw.
Dr. W. o Henry,
J A. Uoaaar.
K. A. cuaacy,
r. a.
A. B. atrcsaaell.
rataw MeGovaro,
Dr. A. W. ait7.
T. 1 aUhaaar.
r. J. o an an.
M a. Murphr.
Jaaa row, J wash Cvaa. ' sii
k Cltiw ntsaaa. Bt. r J. Burt,.,.
raai. aiaa.. axvar fat.Taaa.
r J. atnanhr. a a. ItcbaraMU.
William kUreaa. aa Uml I hi.
r. ). ktnrianr. Slot. T J. Macaar.
r J. MrUrala, - Oaa Caaa T anaaiaaa
Jeaa riraa. ax. Bw. Bukos Spatiaia.
The following rtlsmen, being unavoid
ably abaeat. aent written regrets: Judge
Wakeiey. Rev. John Wllllame. Q. af. Hitch
cock. Edward Rose water and Ear. Edward
F. Trofx.
Nothing equal to Prickly Ash Bitters for
removing that sluggish, bilious feeling so
common tn hot weather. It crsataa atreu-ta
Jvior( appcuta n4 -cheerful, spirit,
SAYS WHOLE ST0R t IS FALSE
ember af rrawfsrd Family Demies
Detalla af Bsakerl-Osw.
fersl Beaeatlea.
KANSAS CTTT, June . According ta
Henry Crawford of thi city, one of the
brothers connected with tbe tig Humbert
Crawford sensation in Farls, France, the
awindla wherein several minion dollars
were secured from Paris bankers on ths
strength of a supposed 120,000,000 estate left
by R. H. Crawford, tbe whole atory was
founded on a fraud. He aaya there was never
an R. H. Crawford in the family; no mem
ber of tbe family ever died possessed of a
$26.0i0,000 estate, and there waa never any
contest over any estate in th Crawford
family.
Henry Crawford la an ex-ehy auditor of
thlB city and baa been for years prominent
in local political circles. He baa lived here
since 1SSS. His brother, Matthew Crawford
of Louisville, was formerly a resident of
this city, where he waa president of the
Aetna National bank.
"Whoever is responsible for the swindle."
ssid Crawford tonight, "evidently knows
the details of the Crawford family, but the
fundamental facta regarding tbe svindle
how that it la based on a fraud pur and
simple. There can be no connection be
tween our family and th parties to tbe
swindle. In tbe first place, we never had a
Robert Crawford In our family. Robert ia
not a family name. The dispatches say that
the uncle who died waa named Robert and
that there were four nepbewa. of whom a
Robert waa dead. These statements are en
tlrely wrong. There wer only three broth
er of us and two of ua never have been
abroad."
GEORGIA NAMES A TICKET
Dean or rats Bead State Xeaaiaatteais
with J. M. Terrell far
Gertrssr,
ATLANTA. June t. Inoomplet returns
received tonight from tbe democratic pri
maries held throughout Georgia today nom
inate the following for governor and state
officials :
Governor J. M. Terrell.
Secretary of State Phillip Cook.
Comptroller General W. J. Wright
Treasurer W. E. Wright.
Attorney General J. E. Hart.
Associated Justices of the Supreme Court
A. J. Cobb and Samuel Lumpkin.
Cnltel Slates Senator Alexander 8. Clay,
renominated ror the six-year term.
Tne following candidates were chosen for
congress, each candidate receiving renom
ination. except T. W. Hardwick. la th
Tenth, who won over W. H. Fleming, tb
present representatives: R. E. Lester, J.
M. Grlgr. E. B. Lewis, W. C Adamson,
L. F. Livingston, C. L. Bartlett, J. W.
Madflox. M. W. Howard, F. C. Tate, T. W.
Hardwick, W. M. Brantley.
The result of today'a primary la virtually
an election, aa no other political party In
the state will plsce a ticket in tbe field.
Tbe election will be held in October.
FINALLY LANDS NOMINATION
atoha Doanherty Ksm4 by Mlssewrt
Praaeerats After Fear Rasdret
ssl Thlrteea Ballets.
'
FLATTSBURG, Mo.. Juno . John
Dougherty waa renominated for congress
from the Third district here tcnight on ths
418th ballot.
WAXAHACHIE, Tex.. June . JBealle
waa nominated for congress by the demo
crats of the Fifth congressional district
todsy, to succeed D. O. Woolen. '
LITTLE ROCK. Ark.. June t. Tbe 4emo
eratic convention of tbe new Bevehlb. con
gressional district at Camden today nomi
nated R. Miner Wallace for congress.
NASHVILLE, Ind.. June C Francis M.
Griffith of Vevay waa today renominated
tor congress by acclamation by the Fourth
district democratic convection.
HERKIMER. N. T-, June 6 J. 6. Sher
man of Utlca was today unanimously re
nominated for congress by tb republicans
of tbs Twenty-seventh district.
Dry Ticket la Kaaema.
' M'PHERSON, Kan, June . At the stats
prohibition convention today tbe following
ticket was nominated: Governor, Rev. F.
W. Emerson, Swaneo county; lieutenant
governor, George W. Buffing-ton; aecretary
of state. George Holalnger, Wyandotte
county; audlto S. P. Gould, Barber coun
ty; treasurer, F. A. Kennedy, Harper coun
ty; auperintendect of public Instruction.
Mrs. Lena Wallace, Wyandotte county;
attorney general, F. M. McHale of Law
rence; congressman -at-large, H. M. Ran
som. It was decided to appeal to th peo
ple of the state for a campaign fund.
STREAMS REACH MAXIMUM
Rivera Over Be w aa4 Da Great Ttaas
a-ef hat Went Is Believed
te Be Over.
TOPEKA, June t. Tbe high water In
Kansas rivers continues. Tb Arkansae
river ia yet very high, and much damage
to property has resulted. It is thought,
however, that th stream haa reached lis
highest point and that a fall may be ex
pected within th next few hour. Ths
Cottonwood and Neosho rivers In Lyon
county are far above tbe high water mark.
The water has overflowed the bank to auch
an extent aa to ruin many acre ef corn,
and drown much small stock oa tbs farms.
A washout on tba Santa Fa near Em
poria thla afternoon tied up all th trains
en the main line. On tba Argentine-Emporia
cut-off no tralna at all can be run.
GUTHRIE. OkL. June 6. Four inches of
rain in western Oklahoma laat night haa
again swollen th streams beyond the dan
ger line. The North Canadian la doing
great damage all along the routs. At Gran
ite alxteen feet of th bridge waa waahed
out and Rock Island "tralna were tied up
until lata today. Throughout Cuater county
the rainfall baa been 1"H inchea sine th
floods began.
PLANS DEATH AND FUNERAL
Oae-Tiaae Mllllssalr Cw am salts g el
dee Beeaase' af Bast
aees Treablea.
KANSAS CITT. June .-John W. Howry,
ones a millionaire lumber dealer of East
Saginaw, Mich., and who had Boston con
nection, died at a hospital her at 4: to
thla afternoon from the affects of a dose
of morphine taken with suicidal intent at
a lodging house on Monday night.
Howry was 70 years old. Hs planned
hla death deliberately and hla condition
was not discovered by the police until
Tuesday morning, whan he was found ua
conscious. Ha had written a nets te a
local undertaker giving instructions far ths
cars of his body and had drawn up a met
sag to his sons, J. H. and H. K. Howry,
who were associated with him la th cat
tle business at Nara Visa, N. M. Hla not
coatlnued:
"I took morphine. Can, busiassn
troubles with my son. J. H. Howry."
Howry had beea unconscious most of th
time. One of hla eons en ravte from New
Mexico, is expected here losnorrew.
aaallea ter Asiatic tetaea.
NEW TORK. June I Laden artth tOO
tons of supplies for the ships on the Asiatic
ststloa Lhe cruiser buffalo has sailed for
Manila. Tbe ship also rarrted 700 aaliora to
replace those anose terms of service oa
th ahlpe of tb Europeaa and Asiatic sta
tions have expired, buflalo wiU n direct
trin. ta Manila ia .et-gdaja.
1FFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Osttl Outlook Erported to Bo IitOTirritg
frm I very Standpoint
LINCOLN PURCHASE A SHREWD MOVE
Ceatrel af Feedlaar Tards There May
Overate te Divert Merh Baslaeee
ta the teeth Oasaha
Feehers.
Will Tag 1 back from an extended
western trip. He says that cattle are put
ting oa fat rapidly and that tbe rangea
are la better condition than three years
past. From tbe condition of cattle on tbe
rangea atorkmen are confident that grass
tuff will be sent to this market fully a
month earlier than usual.
Th unusual number of young stuff Best
up from Texaa haa restocked the ranges,
but the cattle to come now will be ma
tured stock held back last summer on ac
count of the rapid variation in prices.
"By securing the Lincoln feed yards."
said a well known stock dealer last night,
"tbe fnlon Stock Tarda company has
made a great atrlde toward securing bus
iness for this market. By having a rep
resentative at Lincoln all of th time it
1 thought here that Mr. Kenyon'a in
vestment will soon pay for itself. Ship
ments of stock will doubtless be diverted
from other points to tbla market and
that la what the packers and tbe com
mission men here want. This market and
th yards can handle all of tbe stuff com
ing in and there la a constant demand for
mora. Good price are paid here and
with the shutting off of tbe shipments to
markets on the south it 1 predicted that
top notch price will prevail all tb
time."
Caillar far Bids.
Th chairman of the buildings and
grounds committee of tbe Board of Edu
cation la advertising for bids for the lots
owned by tbe school district at Twenty
seventh and M street. Several times in
years past an effort haa been made to sell
this property and In fact tbe board has
been offered cash. Now there seems to
be a change aad the board wants to sell.
Tbe price tbe board has held these lots
for has alw&rft been considered too high
by those who talked of purchasing. Now
that tbe board wante tbe money to use for
building purposes In tbe eastern part of
the city a Bale may be made. When the
first tender waa mad it was for a long
time lease with the understanding that a
lumber yard would use tbe ground. Then
the Vnlon Pacific wanted the triangle and
tbe property now advertised, but tbe
board decided for aome reason to post
pone the sale and the railroad made other
arrangement.
Ceaeral satlsfartlea Expressed.
The eettlemest of the strike In Chicago
In connection with tbe teamsters and
packing houses appeared to give general
satisfaction to the people here. It had
been rumored that unless a settlement
was mad soon the trouble might spresd
to other packing centers. While tbe
worklngmen here, and especially the
teamsters, are, according to statements,
well paid, a demand from tbe Chicago end
of the union would have resulted in the
men here declining to work. Tbe notice
that there ia an end to tbe trouble seems
to aatlsfy business men, the packers and
the laboring men as well.
Fight Davis CI a I am.
Rumor haa it that L. A. Davis wants
aome more money for drawing the plans
for the proposed High school building.
He haa paid 11,900 already, but tbe agree
ment was to pay him a 'certain percentage
on the cost. Ths building haa never been
erected, and yet Davis, so It la reported,
wants more money. Ha alleges that there
la still J1.000 due him for tbe plans. Aa
the plane were accepted the board will
doubtless have to settle, but ther la
going to be a strong protest from tax
payers. Exaaatatasr Board.
. President Miller of the Board of Educa
tion said to a Bee reporter yesterday that
Messrs. Pan coast and Fleharty bad with
drawn their resignations aa members of tbe
board. He stated that when tbeae members
of the board learned that there was aome
opposition to their appointment tbey ten
dered their resignations. Tbe opposition baa
it waa stated been removed and tbe mem
bera will remain. The examinations will
commence on June It.
Odd Fellows Mr mortal Day.
Tb two lodge of Odd Fellow will ob
serve their annual memorial day on Sunday,
June a. Members of the lodges are request-
el to meet at tbe ball on Twenty-fourth
and M streets at o'clock and proceed to
Laurel Hill cemetery where the raves of
seven former member of the order will be
properly decorsted. After the decoration
of the graves services will be held at the
ball.
Local Packers latereeted.
Managers of the packing bouses her ar
considerably Interested In the settlement
of a question of rates, especially aa per
tains to the hauling of refrigerator cars.
The car are owned by private corporation
and the roads have been doing the hauling
at a certain rate, now It ia proposed to
make a change In th rata and thla will.
If the agreement la made, add money to
the treasury of the railroads and at th
same time cut off a portion of the revenue
of the concerns owning refrigerator cars.
Aa a rule about ninety car of meat leav
South Omaha every day. A ear costs about
1 1.000, lasts ten year and under the mile
age system would pay lta owners back orig
inal coat and Interest In four year.
Ordlaatlea Bervtee.
At II o'clock en Sunday ordination ser
vices will be held at Bu Martin's Episcopal
church. Twenty-fourth and J streets. Ona
candidate will be admitted to the order of
deacon and two will be advanced to tbe
priesthood. Arrangements have been made
for additional seating capacity at the
church on thla occasion.
Magis City Geeata.
Frank E. Scott of Sioux City la her
visiting relatives.
J. M. Robertson Is making srrangements
to erect a dwelling at Twenty-slxth and D
streets.
D. B. Parkhurst has returned from a
western trip. He reports cattis In excel
lent condition.
Quit a number of entertainments billed
for last night were postponed on account
of the storm.
Mra. B, A. Carpenter baa returned to her
home st Butte, Mont., after a alx weeks'
visit with friends here.
It is etated that plana for the library
will be held back until eome arrangements
can be made about tbe grading on M atreet.
THOCBLEBOatE stltCITIOXB.
Far Which Meaat Pelee aad La, tea
frlere Are Besaaaalble.
Cleveland Plain Dealer: "George, dear,
why Is it that the scientific persons don't
try to investigate tbs inside of the earth V
"I suppose tbey consider it beneath them,
my love. '
"There. George, you are trying to Joke
again. I'm serious about this real serious.
It seems to ma thst it would be doing the
world a great service if somebody could
find out lust what It ta stuffed with."
"That is tbe woman of It, my dear. Ton
want to get at the eotlon batting and the
sawdust. Tea, you do. Tou sr consumed
by a ruthless curiosity. Tou want to find
tbe funny business that makes th doll say
'papa' and mamma.' It a the destructive
Instinct that all women poeaeaa."
"Why, George, you're horrid!"
"Ob. I know your era. Wa ve had sev
eral women In our family. I knew all about
you when I married you. But suppose you
could get your destructive little scissors
Into th Inside of (be globe. Would It do
you n fteo4 ttt AaA ouL j.&al Ui cottaa
bsttlna vms runcotton and th sawdust
"Oeorse you are a mean thing T don't
care vhe littlest bit what s Insifle the old
earth. Only It doe seem as If we oi.sM to
knnw. Ferhane we couM gusrd scalnst
thins better If we knew what to expert."
"l ooh. rroh. my bear. The rhsnce ar
If you knew what to expert you wouldn t
sleep a wink afterward Your head would
he filled with the wildest apprehension.
Tours ear would he strained to catch th
hollow trash that foretoid the end of
everjthliia Tou d walk puev-f ooted for
fear of hrraklna- throush the cruet. Tou d
have a sulphur reanirstir snd s lsva cellar
and a steel umbrella thst would shed cin
ders. Oh, you d enjoy your Inside knowl
edge. I don't think."
"fleorre. I m nvt g-olrg to ugget any
thing serious attain Tou make light of
everj-thlns All 1 had In mind was a hoi
bored df'wn Into the earth far enough to
enshl us to know what going on cown
there."
"And I uppoe when you found out you'd
pull th bo.e up and fold it away for future
use?"
"Oeorge, I'm not going to say another
word to you."
COLLIERY GUARD SHOOTS BOY
Precipitate First Berlea Disorder,
Which Assesses Grave
Aspect.
WILKESBARRE, Pa.. June The spirit
of unrest which hss beea msnlfestlng Itself
more or less In thla city and vicinity dur
ing the last frw days over the miners'
strike broke out In earnest In two place In
thla city last night. A boy was dangerously
if not fatally shot by a guard at the Stan
ton colliery and a considerable portion of
th fence around tbe Murray colliery was
destroyed by fire. There has been consid
erable trouble around the Stanton colliery,
which is operated by the Lehigh Wlles
barra Railroad company, controlled by the
Central Railroad of New Jereey. The col
liery is located in the southern part of tbe
city.
Several nights ago a portion of tbe fence
surrounding the place was burned and also
a small building on the culm bank. Since
then other attempts were msde to Bre tbe
fence. The guards since then hsve kept a
close watch. Last night while Charles Mc
Caun, agd 13. was walking along the field
outside tbe fence It Is said a guard on tbe
inside fired a revolver or rifle at him. The
bullet struck the boy in tbe back.
The shot was beard by the people In the
vicinity and It looked for a time as though
there would be serious trouble. Tbe boy
was quickly removed to tbe Mercy hospital
and tbe police notified.
Crowd la Dengereaa.
The chief cf the Wllketbarre police, with
a squad of men, went to tbe colliery to ar
rest tbe guard, and after some trouble the
chief and his men gained an entrance. Tbey
got tbelr man, but the crowd on tbe outside
was so large and so threatening that the
police did not dare take him from the
place. At a late hour the crowd was still
hanging around tbe colliery.
Shortly after tbe shooting the crowd
sought vengence on the company's prop
erty and some set fire to a trestlewor.
Tbe fire department was summoned and
with considerable difficulty put out the
blase.
At the Murray colliery, also operated by
tbe Lehigh A Wilkesbarre company. In tbe
eastern part of the city, a crowd of boye
succeeded in burlng about 400 feet of a
high board fence that surrounds tbe com
pany's property. The fire department ex
tlnrulshed tbe blaze.
Tne chief of police made an Investigation
and finally placed the blame for tbe shoot
ing on four coal and Iron policemen who
were located near th place where the
shooting occurred. Tbey were taken from the
colliery by a circuitous route and landed
at tb lockup at midnight,
Fresaatare Eatbaslaasa.
, The Philadelphia Times says that Clem
ent A. Griacom telle a atory of the mayor
of Portland. Ore., who, upon reading that
Portland, Me., was in Same, dispatched
the following message to tbe mayor of the
stricken city:
"Portland, Ore:, bleeds for yon. What
can we do to aid you?"
Tbe mayor of Portland, Me., replied:
"We need food and clothing, and money
to buy both."
The Oregon man immediately called a
meeting of the city council, but the coun
cilman were so Indignant that the mayor
had dared wire without consulting tbem
that they adjourned without action. Tbe
mayor was in a quandary, but be felt that
he had done his duty, and aent forthwith
tbe following to th mayor of Portland,
Me.:
"Thanks for your prompt reply. I asked
only for information."
So Mystery Aboat It.
Chicago Tribune: "By th way," re
marked tbe man from tbe east, "it seems
to me I have heard that my old neighbor.
Jake Blllufus, who came out here aome
year ago, disappeared completely aad
mysteriously not long after his arrival."
"Ha dlssppeared completely 'nough." re
plied Rattlesnake Bill, "but not myster
iously, stranger. He wui ridin' on a dyna
mite wagon when the hind axle broke."
' fh
)t
W. B. -Erect
Form "Summer
CORSETS
Time for your summer corset saw
before year thia dresses arc
aiadc. Your caatumc will fit twice
as well ever the new corset. Tbs
W. B. Erect Fans summer ssodcls
give desired Erect Form figures,
release all tbe strain from th bust
and abdosaea and ars aa light as a
feather. Made of fine wr.he linen
batiaia in the following models :
tO far slight figures i 11 .M
171 let medium figures i 1 Jl
73 far developed figure lja
1 for medium figures 2 J
HI lor stout figures .St
If your dealer ca.iaot supply Jm
sea pnot cat coram Scatred to
WEINGAETEN BROS.
177 BrwatVay, R. T.
lfst sua. at oaaaa a aa wand
W. B. Corsets are sold
by all-stores in Omaha.
THERE IS HOPE FOR EVEN
SUCH AS HAVE GLIMPSES
OF THE DARK VALLEY.
Paiiie's Celery
Compound
Tbs Medicine That Saves Life 2nd
Restores Lost Health.
A merciful providence atill keep th
spark of life la thousands of wasted and
feeble bodies. The fitful, flickering spark
will burn with decreased power aa the hot
days of summer approach. Ther Is still
hope tor even those who are now catching
glimpses of the dark valley. The use of
Paine a Celery Compound during the month
of June will at once arrest the pro grace of
wasting disease. It will su-engvhen the
weak and Inflamed nerves, rid tb body of
morbid wast material, make tbe blood pur
and give bealtby action to the stomach,
liver and kidneys. Nervousness, sleepless,
nesa, rheumatism, neuralgia, liver and kid.
nay troubles quickly vanish when Iir.
Pheli'S' marvelous prescription is u4.
Mra. Alice Terry Wood, ii Highland atreet,
Helena. Moat., says.
"I can aay to all that I believe Paine'
Celery Compounl a great medicine. I should
have been in my grave If it hadn't been for
the wonderful curing virtue of tb Com
pound, and I can say to all who ar tired
and run down, to try it, and tbey will find
relief at once. My trouble waa general
weakness, lack of appetite, and heart trou
ble. I have taken four bottle of Palna'a
Celery Compound and feel like a near per.
on. Now I have a good appetite, de all
of my work, and feel well."
$9.60
Omaha
to
St Paul
Minneapolis
and Return
Jan 1st to 14th. Return, October
list.
Fishing la best during; June (n the
MINNESOTA LAKES.
Particulars at City Ticket Office.
1402 Farnam St,
OMAHA.
Many people Imagine-that
is merely a superior grade of
laundry soap.
Thst idea it wrong.
Cudoma is a bath and
toilet soap and it is just aa
good for those purpose as
for waihing toitkmt
shrinking flannels, wool
em, laces, embroideries, col
ored goods, and other things
for which ordinary laundry
soaps are nor adapted.
Thrac ebes laundry, aaet
bath end nile c J seal
SDuet.se
Writt tor boaklet ah oaring
Cueoaaaa aiasy ma.
1 5
Thi CtDAHr Pacxiko Co.
Omaha Kaaaai City.
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