Ilfi OMAHA DAILY I1F.E: THURSDAY, AFOI7ST 27. 1903. -
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OSAflA
Public fichooli Endj for 0?uing en
Hobday Next
ASSIGNMENT OF TEACHERS FOR THE YEAR
laperlnteadeat MrUi (llvea Oat the
Hat Ihonlit What School th
Active Teachers Will
Draw.
Tha public schools of South Omaha will
pen on September 1. Ther will be a gen
eral teuchor' meeting at the assembly
room In the high school building on August
11 at t p. m. Principals of the achoola will
Meet Superintendent McLean at hla office
at 3 p. m. on August 31.
Following la the llat of teachere aa as
Igned for the coming year, subject to auch
modification as may be dimmed advisable
When the achoola open
Hlah School X. M. Graham, principal;
Mary Itiwx. Ijatin department; Eva O'Hul
llvan, science department; Marie Kennedy,
history; K. C rlndley, mathematics; M. J.
' Vl .. b Ilnnu r 'I.. Iiman finnltniir.
clal department; Sara V. Taylor. Kngltsh;
Mary A. llubnell. Kngllsh; Mabel Thimas.
.ngiinn; Marie sclilijfiiiy, commercial
rartmwit; Anna Fowler, Greek; Suaan
loran. mathematics.
Central School Anna Borst, principal.
Teachers: Marie Beykora, Cassle Hoys,
Mary FltsgeraM, Periha K Clark, Theresa
iKlnond, Eunice Knsor, Margaret Conrey,
IJIIIan Maid, Ha die Ollls, Cecils Lyon,
Mabel Klch.
Hawthorne School Ruth Turner, prin
cipal. Teachers: Klsle Montgomery. Myrtle
Koberta. Gehevleve Maddox, Florence
Smith, Annie Sullivan, Agnes Olson, Mary
I'tetrlck, Leone Lller, Nellie Walsh.- June
SlQcumb, Fannie Brown, Laura Uelpach.
Jungmann School Margaret O Toole,
principal. Teachers: lorena Johnson, Min
nie ifarder, Olive Brown, Jom-phlne Hl
t'ln, Anna Levy, Pauline Winter, Llbhle
McOarroh, Bertha Johnson, Susan Hecdle.
Hrown Park School Hlisabeth Hayes,
' principal. Teachers: Kthel McMillan, Jen
nie Smith, Bertha Novak, F.mma. Smith,
Mary tirelst, Den ha Meth, HckhIs Fleher,
lluth Ferguson, Mary Moore, Km ma No
vak, Cora Holmes, Mary. Darling.
Madison School Kmma Herman, prin
cipal. Teachers: Mary Reed, Julia Wll
lard, Mary Barrett, (J race Davis, Laura
Itudersdorf.
Highland School Jessie Stltt. principal.
Teachers: Lillian Kudersdorf. Margaret
llcgun, Kme Hylr, Anna Weetn.
West 8lde School Agnes Ayer, principal.
Teachers: Salome Brandt. Julia Carney,
Vera Harden, Jean Hoggen, Hot her John
evening. The entertainment committee is
now at work nn a program.
Plastering Falls 0.
Severil yards of plaaterlng In the treas
urer's office fell yesterday afternoon and
then there was a general complaint from
city ofllciala about the condition of the
city hall building. Plastering has fallen COMMITTEE WILL APPEAL TO MITCHELL
laieiy in nearly every rvuin wvui'nm m
the city and no effort has been made to
make any repairs. The agents for the I Ask President af Internatlanad laloa
GENERAL STRIKE FEARED
Coal Mine Owners in Miuouri and Kansas
Are Expecting Trouble.
building assert that If the city enter Into
another lease, subjeot to annexation, they
will proceed at one ta make the much
needed repairs.
Storm Delaya Malta.
Teaterday afternoon's storm stopped
to. Hare Work Caatlnaed Daring
Arfcltratloa of Proposed
Wage Scale.
KANSAS CITT. Aug. 2S.-Th conference
atreet car traffic for an hour and a half. I of ,he southwestern Interstate Coal con
Outgoing malls were delayed to aome - ference adjourned here tonight. There
tent becauae there waa no car service and wer flfty.Blx operators of the three die
there la no provision for wagon service es trlp,, ln ,h, aouthweat In the conference
cept between the poetofflce and the Burling- nd tne flm work oona wga to agree not
ton depot at Thirty-ninth and L atreeta. t0 aecede t0 tne eemands of the Missouri
Crowds gathered at Twenty-fourth ana w miners. Then the conference voted that
streets waiting for street cara. When the tn6 operators should stand together ln a
line waa opened the cars came rapidly defensive alliance and that all should fight
enough to handle the large number of peo-1 for one ana for au against the miners'
pl waiting to get ta Omaha. I union.
I namaa-ea Streets. I Just before the close of the morning ses
, . . ., . slon a resolution waa adopted calling for
.T! ,?J"" r?! 1?' h . t- ?ha the appointment of a committee of nve to
night did considerable damage , to the n- uko Pu7 the matter, ,t MU. wlth John
Pv, ,"'r :: ;hr: ta Mitchell, president of the National Mine
neer waa about, but he waa not able to ... . . . . . .. .
make any estimate of the damage don. He
era yesterday, continued Its sessions today.
The five questions that were to be sub
mitted to the umpire, Carroll V. Wright,
have now been gone over ful'.y and the pa
pers In the cases are In his hands.
Son, Magrie Coffee, Maud TVNell. Anna
uranam, Maud McDowell, Mary
Florence Moore, Bertha M. Clark
Corrlgan School Ida Possner, principal.
Alary Miller, Kate Hill, fciva
Teachere:
allien.
Field Sohool-Teachers: Nellie LaVelle,
xveille Fltsgerald.
Iowell School Sarah Oliver,
Teachers: Maud Carter, Lucy Lynch
principal.
icy Lynch. Kate
Broderlck, Augusta Hurke. Hannah Cuslck,
Workers' union of America. The object
of the committee Is to appear before Presl-
said that tha aewera carried off the etorm xmh11 thB.t thft 0,mcu,
water without much difficulty and that m1...,h - ..ml , rhitration
there had been no damage to aewera re- I
ported. Aa aoon as tha ground dries the oeaeal strike
work Of repairing the atreeets will be com- I it believed that next Tuesday morn-
menced and the laying of crosswalks will j ng, September 1, every coal mine ln the
be continued.
Will Lag New. Tracks
state of Missouri will be shut down by a
general strike, unless ln the meantime
y... -. 1 .4 ... IlI i t k 1 1 . u. M.tlori.l tiruirH
It waa reported last night that the street ..... ,v. Mi..Urt miners
car company would aoon gommence laying pending a settlement by ar-
new tracks around the loop. From Twen-
ty-fourth and N street to Twenty-alxth and i
N the track are In bad condition. It Is all ,,,, a, h. matter before
the same around the loop. Heavy ralle will Pre(,pnt MUehelI, He will be aaked to
be laid so that the track wilt be steadier
and there will be leas Jar on passengers
going around the loop. Thle work will
commence about September 1.
Mania City Gossip
una his good offices ln whatsoever way he
can. The operators will suggest mar two
scale committees be appointed. If they
cannot arrive at a settlement arbitration
la proposed. The committee will urge
SOME TALKJJF A MERGER
Representatives of Bonding Trades
Held aa Important Meeting
la ladlaaapolls.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., Aug. tt.-The
presidents of seven International building
trades organisations, having a combined
membership of 660,000 workmen, began
meeting In Indianapolis today that may
result In the organisation of a national
federation of building trades for the pur
pose of supporting each other and arbi
trating differences.
Among those present are H. Lillian of
St.St. Louis, president of the Hod Carrier''
and Building Laborers' International
union; Frank Buchanan of Chicago, presi
dent of the Structural Iron Workers; O. P.
Oubbons of Chicago, president of the Brick
Masons' International union; D. W. Til-
den, Chicago, secretary of the Interna
tional Brotherhood of Painters and Deco
rators; M. P. Carrlck of Lafayette, Ind.,
secretary of ths same organisation, and
W. A. O'Keefe, Bt. Louts, president of the
Plasterers' International union.
President W. D. Huber and Secretary
Frank Duffy of the Brotherhood of Carpen
ters and Joiners, are also ln the meeting.
The organisation of a federation of the
allied workers would not necessarily mean
that the organizations now affiliating with
either the American Federation of Labor or
the National Building Trades council would
withdraw from thoss affiliations. The con
vention will last two days.
The bricklayers, plasterers, lathers,
granite cutters and several other national
building trades organizations are not rep
resented at the meeting, but It was said
that they have given aasurance that the
plan meets with their approval and they
will become a part of auch a federation
of building trades.
Kata Donahue. Oertrude Ewlnar.
Whlttler School Stella Toft, Agnea
waisn.
Lincoln School Cora Lavwrty, principal
-reacnors: Martha Campbell, Kiisanetn
Maxwell. Edith Carpenter, Margaret Oal
bralth, Theresa O'Toole," Vera Dnrllng. Jes
ale Rolieson, Martha VV'Iddls. Rosa Harris.
' Special Teachers Anna Hush, office clerk;
Mrs. Henry C. Richmond, music teacher;
Luollle Penny, permanent substitute.
John Regie? lasane.
John Begley waa taken to the county
Jail yesterday afternoon and turned over
to the authorities. He will be brought
befora the Insanity commission - and the
chances are that he wl'l be sent to Lincoln.
Begley hua been at St. Bernard's hospital
In Council Bluffs for soma time. Teaterday
the sisters notified friends ln this city
that they would not keep Begley any
longer and so friends went to the Bluffs
and brought him to the county Jail. Beg
ley la well known In South Omaha, having !
at on time owned considerable property j
, her. About a year ago his mind gave
way and he waa taken to the hospital; '
Harry Tcumble of the Packer National President Mitchell to advise the Missouri
bank Is on the sick list. miners hot to go on strike Tuesday, but
Country roads leading Into South Omaha I keep on working until the matter Is finally
are reponea o ms duu uctji in muu. gtuj
mere win oe a special meemia ui I whatever
iiw., h.rH ,h. un.r n.rt nf th. m-k I The Operators will agree to pay wnarever
A daughter haa been born to Mr. and cale la Anally decided up from September
Mr. Anton Broeneit, i wentietn ana I. IT President Mitcnen or tne nanonai
atreeta. I V. n. v r. r.Mv.nf a .trlk. rtenrilnr kr.
attack of lumbago. , general appeal for arbitration.
The caae against Martin Spoetler ha Judge Gray of the United States circuit
been Continued until Friday owing to th rourtv Blsnon John L. Spauldlng of the
'UrtSttjF Omaha Cathol.o church and dtodhj.
hospital. Ha la reported to be reating euay men of affairs may be asked to form tne
and nopes to leave tne institution wunin i board of arbitration.
tne next lew cays.
N. M. Graham. Principal of the hlah
school, will return from David City. Neb., j
today. He will be at th high school on
Monday to consult with pupils who desire
to make arrangement for th work af the
coming year.
TURKS GO THE LIMIT
A
Great
Smoking
Match
'Because they always
lig fa
He cause the sticks
are strong
Because they
so long
That' s Why
smokers prefer
Valuable
coupon
in each box
MUNSEY OWNS DAILY NEWS
Lltlgatloa Over Kew York Paper
ta Takea from the
Covrt.
NEW TORK. Aug. .-On application of
counsel for Frank A. Munsey, Justice Davis
In the supreme court today signed an or
der vacating the temporary Injunction ob
tained by Colonel W. Brown, restraining
Munsey from selling the New York Dally
New at auction. At the same time Justice
Davis signed an order discontinuing colonel I Aoids Employed in Making Dynamite Ei'
When miked what these orders meant. I '
Charles E. Russmore, who represented Mr.
Munsey. said: "Mr. Munsey has acquired EXPLOSION OCCURS AT CARTHAGE, MO.
Colonel Brown entire interest in tne uauy
burn
alt ,
X As
I !
s Ask pour grocer
i-K a--t .( '
THREE DIE IN POWDER MILL
BIDS FOR COAL AND FORAGE
Proposals Are Received by Advisory
Board, bat No Award la
Made.
(Continued from First rage.)
haa been captured by Insurgents. The reb
els have blown up an iron bridge over a
deep ravine on the high road between
Losengrad and Demlrdgehand.
v Ask Immediate Intervention.
An immense maaa meeting of Macedonian
Bid were received yesterday afternoon took place here today. Tha proceedings
by tb advisory board on coal and forage were most enthusiastic. It was resolved
which the city will use during tha ensuing I that a memorandum should be presented
year, but no award were made, the ng- to the representative of the powera auk-
urea being Involved so a to make deterra- lug tha power to take action. The recent
Ination of the lowest bid a matter of com- I visit of -the Russian squadron to Turkish
pllatlon and careful calculation. The tot-1 waters was much commented on at the
towing were the proposal received on coal:! meeting. It was described a "a moment
C. W. Hull Company 2,600 tons, more or I of sunshine which quickly passed. The
lees, Cherokee pea alack coal, delivered at 1 speakers made Impassioned appeala for the
public library, city Halt and city jail In immediate Intervention,. ol the powers ln
then when lie returned home. e mad. Sol., . ,i. .n,riH th.t if th. nourlnjr
Mk1. IV., K. w tfc. I , " Fi o -
I pounda); twenty-fir tone, more or less, an- I out of blood ln Macedonia continued an-
Bk. n . , . - . . 1 J'UUllUO) ( vnTlllf -IITV lUUR) gllJIJ UI 1CH9, Bill- I VUL v wv asa w
- w'Ti . ' L thradte nut knd range coal, delivered at other fortnight Europe would find nobody
f Eagles have taken cara of Begley for '
several montha and conveyed him from the
hospital in Council Bluff to th county
Jail yesterday.
tollhouse and Are engine houses 1. 1 and i, there to save. The Bulgarian ministere
In wagon-load lota, for 111 per net ton (1,000 were urged not to stand by while their
pounds). 1 ' brethren were dying ln Macedonia.
8herldan Coal Company Fifty tons lump, The gathering wa tha largest yet held
for election booths at 2.e0 per half ton. In Bona. Most of the- nop were closed
mined at Danforth, Mo.: 23) ton aame, for during the meeting as a mark of ympathy
engine houses, at t5; 220 tons Cherokee, for with Its objects.
engine house, at 8; 230 ton Sheridan Resolution were adopted thanking th
lump at $6; 28 ton Pennsylvania hard coal, publicists who have defended the cau
. - ---- --- - iio.7i. . of the Macedoniane, regretting me nesi-
rveorasKa f uel company z,&oo tons Weir " '" w
City (Kan.) steam coal,' at 3.03; 1500 ton ameliorate the lot of the Christians In
Cleveland (la.) ateam coal, at I2.4J; BO tona Turkey, demanding the appointment of a
Cleveland (la ) lump coal, at I2.W per 1,000 powerful Christian governor wno wouia
pounda: 0 tona Illinois lumo coaL at tS.SO: ensure security for th country and In-
U ton Illinol lump coal, at 6.0; S ton vltlng an Bulgarians to aia in securing
Pennsylvania anthracite, at 10.M. triumph or - tne worn aireaay com
Sunderland Broa. 1.800 tona Weir City menced.
Carnival Arrangements.
The committee of amusements for the
Ancient Order ' United Workmen car
nival which will be held net month
uoceeded yesterday In securing a doten
prise to
night of the carnival. Mayor Frank
Koutsky donated a lot on' Twenty
first and P street for the benefit of the
order and B. E. Wilcox donated a lot In
Wilcox addition. Other buslheaa men con
tributed liberally. The carnival will be
advertised all over th state and the mem
bers Of the lodge here- expect that there
Ct the lodge here expect that tner , rA . .. , Rumor are current here of serious tna-
111 be a big attendance. The proceed..- "" " ..... at V.H Vaalllka and Klrk-Klllsses.
i jiwi unii .un, tai tun. lrcnion i - -
will go towards paying for the hew temple
at Twenty-fifth and M atreeta, which haa
Just been completed.
Flalak Pavlaa; Yesterday.
The paving of the new loading and un
loading chutea and tha paving of the pen
and alley In the new weatern division of
th stock yard wa completed yesterday.
Wl'h the laying of a snort stretch nf track
the new division a wall aa the new chutea
will be ready for aervlce. Tha toulldttag of
theaa chutea and tha extenalon of th
cattle division will greatly facilitate tha
handling of cattle. Everything . 1 now
ready for tha big cattle and sheep runs
which are expected to commence In Sep
tember. Laker Day Plcale.
Tlcketa are being sold for the Labor day
picnic, to be held at Syndicate park on
September a It is expected that not less
than 4.000 men Will .be m Una. Uniforms
for th parade are now being made and
will be ready by the end of the week. An
admission of 10 centa will be charged at
the park gatea Formerly on Labor day
there waa much speech-making, ate This
year there will be nothing of the kind.
The membera of the unions her will, after
th parade, spend the entire day In hav
ing a good time. There will be games and
race enough to occupy the afternoon aad
(IH lump, at .; 40 .ton Rock 8pring Three hundred peron are said to hav
vWyo.) lump, at 16 S3; S tona anthracite, at Deen "eo-
UOM. . I Lew Wallace's Oplaiea
Three bid wen submitted for forage, a I CRAWFORDSVILLB. Ind.. Aug. 26.
follow: I n.n.r.1 T..ar W.IIbck tnnlrht when aaked
Marsh aV Smith-Hay, tS.ffi; straw, 17.45; 1 for . atatement regarding the Macedonian
oata. S cents; corn, 10 cenU; bran, 80 mn& whether the United States ahould take
ceme per no pounaa. .ctlon n atoDD Inr the outbreak and
3. T. Twomley at Bon (Bulk bid) Hay, miu.orM that are ahocklnr tha clvllhted
s.; traw, w.uo; oat, h cent; com, world, said:
4o cenia, Dran, ts pr ton. There I nothing In the Turkish situation
Thomas Barker Hay. M.20: straw. 17: with which the American government has
cats, 46 cent; corn. 85 cent; bran, lit per ?i " her .tr.ool.tle".''ln.? PrP
. " r i trated by the Turk it I for the F.uropean
on- I powers to act. not us, and this will con-
The board decided to hear protest why tlnue while the old Berlin treaty endure.
th frame dwelling-store at 1412 Dodge Jn th neltt J!?c.t wno, n V''L V
. , . ,. . ' . I understand It the sultan la simply defend-
street and two old frame dwelllnga at 1WS n, the Integrity of his empire, and he Is
and 115 Capitol avenue ahould not be con- a poor Chrlatlan who would deny him that
demned and torn down two weeka hence. m"rn- J not, out.Lm,m,?rjr, '.nBt,.,ll!
A rule waa adopted whereby In the fu- aiao to be remembered that we put it down.
ture objections to reports of appraisal tor j no foreign power interfering.
property condemned for city use will be Port Will Evade Responsibility.
New."
Mr. Russmore declined to ' make publlo
the term upon which Mr. Munsey acquired
th Interest. He said, however, that Mun
sey would continue to publish the paper.
By purchasing the 140 shares of stock of
the Dally New Mr. Munsey become the
sole owner of the plant.
It I the Second Dlsnt of the Klad
to Take Place ln Mills Ther
Wlthla the Laat
Month.
DE WYCKOFF NOT GUILTY
American la Cnha Chargred with Mia.
appropriating; Panda la
Acqaltted.
HAVANA, Aug. 26. The criminal court
this afternoon acquitted Joseph De Wyck-
off, an American lawyer, of the charge of
nonappropriating 810,000 sent to him by
Michael J Dady of -Brooklyn for the pur
pose of securing' an opinion on the aque
duct at Clenfuegoe. The purchase was not
consummated and De Wyckoff did not re-
TABLE AND KITCHEN
HAY FEVER'S CONQUEROR
Breath Hyanael aad Escape This
Dreaded gammer Visiter.
By tha uae of Hyomet. you can aava aa
expensive trip to the mountains and es.
caps weeka of Buffering. Thla remarkable
remedy for the cur of hay fever, kill th
garuis of th disease, soothe and heal
th irritated mucous membrane, If uaed
two or three weeks before the time of th
. usual appearance of hay fever Vlll prevent
the attack.
Tha complete Hyomet treatment consists
, of a neat pocket Inhaler, through which
Hyomet la breathed, a bottle of Hyomet,
and a medicine dropper. The air taken
into the lungs In this way 1 filled with
healing baJaama aad forma a perfect safe
guard agalnat attacka of hay fever or rose
cold.
Thua who hav had hay fever, know
how little help can be gained by atoanacb
doalng In thla dleeaa. Hyorael la the only
otenUfto yet common aena treatment lor
th trouble.
It la easy enough for any on to ay that
a remedy will glv aatlafactlun, but 8her
maa dt McConnell offer to refund tha money
U Hyomel doea not do all that la claimed
for It, certainly Inspire faith la th treat
meat.
Hyomel really give you in your own
home, a ehang of climate, and hay fever
ufTerar know frost past xperlmo that
thla haa been tha only thing that afforded
them relief. By breathing Hyomel a few
Umea) dally, you can aava tha expense and
trouble at a mounuia trip aad avoid ail
dangvr fcT tvr.
KANSAS CITT, Aug. 26. A special to th
Star from Carthage, Mo., says: An explosion
at the work of the Independent Powder
company, altuated four milea southwest of
Carthage on Center creek, early today
wrecked the mixing room, killing three
persons and injuring three other, on
fatally. The dead:
W. O. ROLL, superintendent.
ERNEST PEARMAN.
JERRY HA WORTH, all of Carthage.
Injured;
Lee Barry, hurt by flying board; will die.
J. H. Simpson of Webb City.
Lafe Dennett of Carthage. I
Thirty other workmen escaped injury.
turn th money. Th contention of the de- " explosion is in. secona .o occur
fense was that the power of attorney given th Independent company' work within
by Dady to De Wyckoff wa not special monm. in. mm naa jusc oeen roouui
but general that Dady oed De Wyckoff nd the making of dynamite for blasting ln
more than 810,000. and that De Wyckoff was tn ,,ad n1 ,mc mlne ot thl territory
Justified ln applying the money to that ae- resumed.
count. The court agreed that De Wyckoff When the exploelon occurred Superlntend-
buslness relation with Dady Justified the nt Hon. f carman ana nawortn were an in
application of the money to other purposes th mixing room, which ta aecluded from
..i..- .i .v. . j... the other ten mill bulldlnas behind a hill.
Ullicr Iti.u lu. m4ucuu' I -------- -- -
Roll had just entered tns nuuaing on ni
FAIL I da"y trlp ' Inspection.
1 ne aciaa. eviacnuy naa wcoin. over
heated In the mixing, unnoticed by Ha
worth and Pearman, for they made no
move to escape. All three were killed In-
itantly.
Superintendent Roll' legs wer blown off
below th knee and th bodies of Pearman
and Haworth were shattered Into a hundred
pieces, rendering Identification Impossible
save through the knowledge that one wor
a blue shirt and' the other a certain ring.
Toung Barry wa standing on a hill
overlooking the mixing house and wa
truck by a flying Umber which tor a
wound In th aid of hi head. He waa
fatally hurt and begged the doctors to let
him die. The others Injured were outside
th wrecked building. Thirty employ at
work In other building ot ths plant escaped.
Th fore of the explosion was tcrrlflo
and was felt at surrounding town, win
dow panes being broken at place twelve
miles distant. The financial loss Is Small
Superintendent Roll was a prominent
manufacturer ot powder, having been con
nected with Indiana mills for fifteen years
before coming her two year ago.
heard one week after the appraisal Is sub
mitted.
Hew Cnre fr Weak I.aaara.
Dr. KIng'a New Discovery for Consump
tlon cures all couaha. nolda. Mn hm
trotiblea or no pay. 50o. B OO. For aal vlla'et of Adrtanople and declining to be
VIENNA, Aug. 26. -It is stated that the
Porte . ia preparing an answer to the re
cent Bulgarian memorandum to the pow
era by a note declaring Bulgaria to be di
rectly responsible for th rising In the
by Kuhn Co
OUTPUT OF PACKING HOUSES
Big Ore la Marketlar of Hagr aa
Compared with Prevlona
Week.
answerable for the consequences. There
ia a report that the Porte haa ordered th
authorities ln Macedonia 'to protect the
Greeks and that It has also authorised the
commanders t call for th assistance of
th Greek villagers. There la also talk of
tha possibility of a Turko-Oreek alliance
A dispatch from Uskub reports that the
Austrian consul has demanded the punish-
CINCINNATI. O.. Aua. M-fSoecl.! T.lo. nt tla colonel of an Albanian regl
gram.)-Prto Current aaya: Ther h mnl' men or wnlcn nrea ul,r rlne"
been lurht marketing of hoaa th. n..t Inaid th town, thu ndangering the life
week. Total western packing waa 20.00 "n AMlna" sudjocu
compared with 1T7,000 the preceding week
and 898.000 laat year. Bine March 1 th
Inl.l 1. . tKTA .hIm . 1U . ..... I
w... - -"'" " "" Breeds DaadraaT, Which Caaaea Fall-
t vs mir u i j.iws cumiwr. aa loiiowa: I
g nair r laaiiy oaiaae.
Prol Unna, Hamburg. Germany. Eu
ropean authority on skin dlseaaea, aaya that
tu.i.m I dandruff is aa contagloua as any other
ThS.OoO I malevolent dlaeaaa. and that on. com m nn
4-VOm) . ,k . . .
lH6 OlO I v'w v v vi iii r,iwu l iMiiurun is in. use
14. u I of the hum hair brush by different person.
THH HAIR BRl'BH.
Chicago
eoutn
Omaha
Kansaa City .
Hi Louis
St. Joseph ....
Indlanapolla ..
Milwaukee ...
Cincinnati ....
Ottumva
Cellar Raplda
Sioux City ...
St. Paul
108.
8,MO.l0
LlW.'iO
HO.000
a.oi)
SM.WO
t4fi
.(o
r3.ois
8i,0iW
10&
1,020,000
STS.OiO
lA.f0
l"5,faiu
41. WO
27S.OUO
MUCH DAMAGE IN ST. LOUIS
lever Electrical lt.ru Aaaampaaled
fcy RaJa Reealt la Heavy
La. a.
ST. LOCIS. Aug. H-Tae aevere electri
cal storm which awapt ever St Loul early
today reaulted In heavy property damage.
Fires war tartdln many different por
tion of th city by lightning. Two freight
car of th 'Prtaco track, filled with
matches, war struck and burned. Within
two hour 1 M Inches at rain fell.
Sewer beoaan clogged and atreeta
flooded. The toaa from fire and water will
total many thousand of dollar. N fa-
ItalltlM hav bean reported.
Th way to avoid catching dandruff or any
other dlseaae from another's bruah I to In
alat on tha use of Newbro' Herplclde. It
pot only kill th dandruff germ, but It la
also an antlseptlo that will prevent th
catching of any dlaeaaa whatever through
contagion of another' bruah. Bold by lead
ing druggist. Bend 10c In stamp for am
ple to Th Herplcld Co., Detroit, Mich.
Sherman ft McConnell Drug Co., special
agent.
WRIGHT HAS THE PAPERS
Cmplra ta Ge Carefally Over Dta
pat twee. Ml.er. aal
Operators. '
NEW TORK. Aug. 26-Th Board of Con
ciliation, which opened th consideration
of several matter m dispute between the
anthracite coat miner and their employ
CHICAGO CONTRACTORS
Attorney Alleges that Troable
Da to Balldlag Trade
Btrlkea.
CHICAGO, Aug. . In the federal court
today Frank C. Steven was appointed re
ceiver for the T. Nicholson at Bona' com
pany, on of the largest contracting firm
of Chicago.
In his petition to the court Attorney
Homer Adams, for th company, attributed
th Insolvency of th firm largely to labor
trouble. Numerous strikes on several
large buildings upon which the Nicholson
concern Is engaged have so seriously em
barrassed the company, according to the
attorney, that t ia Insolvent. Th debt
of. th contractor are said to be between
$75,000 and $100,000, but bo publlo statement
ha yet been made.
GOVERNOR AND JUDGE FIGHT
Campalrja la Arkansas for Democrat le
tats Kamlaatloaa Becomes
Very Bitter,
LITTLBJ ROCK. Ark., Aug. 26-Judga
Carroll L. Wood ot th Arkansas supreme
court, who Is opposing Governor Dsvls as
candidate for a third term, knocked Gov
ernor Davis off a speaking stand, four feet
to the ground, during th campaign meeting
at Bismarck yesterday.
Governor Davis wa hot hurt and friend
presented further trouble. Judge Wood
was Immediately arrested on a charge ot
assault and battery.
The matter wa adjusted and Judgs
Woods returned to Little Rock today.
ttaddlaoa aa tha Chippewa.
A hew town ln Sawyer county, Wisconsin,
on tha Omaha road, located on both tha
Chippewa and Couderoy rivers, ln the cen
ter of a moat fertile and promising hard
wood district. Good muscallonge, bass and
pike fishing In both rivers. Exceptional op
portunity for land seekers. If looking for a
new location don't fail to sea this new
country. For map and full particular writ
to Postmaster, Radlsson, Sawyer County,
Wis., or to T. W. Teasdal. General Pas
senger Agent, C St. P., M. O. Ry., 61
PauL
Hrlea Keller ta speak.
ST. LOUIS. Aug. 26 Howard J. Roger.
chief of education and social economy ot
th World s fair has decided to make Oc
tober IS. 14, "Helen Keller day" at the
World's fair. Miss Keller will address
the International Conarea of Instructors
of th Blind and the Deaf.
Qasolla Stove Eaplodea.
A frame dwelling at 2814 Miami atreet.
occupied by R. Workbusa. cauiht fire from
the explosion of a gasoline stove about 6
o clock last nignt. v nen the firemen ar
rived on the acene the blase had been ex
tinguished by the occupants. All the dam
age wnlcn resulted was a wrecked stove.
Bay Aeelaeatally Shot.
Tha 10-year-old ann of Alfred C. Ken-
aHv iil-U film, I h Thlrtv.u..,n wnn
was 'accidentally shot with fine blrdshoi
Tuesday by a playmate, but not eerloualy
hurt. The wound waa In tha fleshy part
oc tne arm.
bUekea to Death by Horse.
KANSAS CITT. Aug. K - J. R. Marsh,
aged H& years, formerly Judge of the J.ck
oa county court. kiukctl to death her
uoey by a corse.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Alvares de Sulsin Talleyrand of Pari,
franco, is registerea at tne iter urana.
P. E. Plumb of Oothenburg and Joseph
Wheeler of Fort Worth are at the Hen-
shaw.
Colonel Claire E. Adams of Superior ta
an omutia visitor, registerea at tne Mer
chants.
Henry Friedsam of the Wolhach clothing
firm of Beatrice waa an Omaha visitor laat
evening.
Colonel and Mra. E. K. Valentin of
West Point are In the city, gueats at the
iier urana. ,
Mra. H. V. Hefflennirer of Denver. T. R.
Whiting and J. G. Peters of Lincoln are
at tne tier urana.
Fu'.ton Jack, a prominent attorney of the
capital of Gage county, Is In the city, a
guest at tne raxton
W. G. Washburn of Beatrice, the south
ern Nebraska representative of the C. B
Havens Coal company of Omaha, was in
tne city v eanesaay.
E. E. Mockett of Lincoln. L. E. Bhaulla
and C. C. CamDbell of Haatlnas. V. L.
Chinsovek of Denver, J. J. Covington and
Asa i ovington oi rtartvine, wyo.. are at
tne Murray.
Ed 8. Miller and on of Beatrice were In
the city Wednesday. Mr. Miller Is the pro
prietor and projector of the new enterprise
or a mammotn corn products mill re
cently established at Beatrto.
Horace Wetherell of Alma. Mr. and Mra,
S. K. E!'.worth, W. B. Grime of Denver,
J. W. Holmuulst of Oakland. Mr. and Mr.
J. W. Dickinson of Seward. George Little
of Lyons and K. W. illatr ot Topska ar
at in samara.
Mlsae Lovlna HofTacker, Franrle Fuller,
Mrs. j. v. weal. Master Honaaer, a. J
Hoffaker. Jr.. of Cody: Mra. D. A. Rlaeer,
Maude IUseer of Lincoln. Mra. W. B. Huff
man, Mra. J, H. Beymour of NeUgh; A. L.
Wallace of Caaiier. Wyo.: Dr. W. U.
Smith, J. J. Davenport of Sturgla. 8. D ;
E. G. Morgan of Cheyenne, Mra. U. O.
Bell of Ijiramle, and J. W. Bull ot Ne
braska City are at the Paxton.
George Broofuachen of Cornelia, G. L.
Haueer, A. Heath of Cody, James Hassett
of I'apllllon, Cora Allen of Valley, Geor-e
Colton of Merrtman, A. J. Winston of Clin
ton, P. McDonald of Gretna. . J. Adams
of Apex, Colo., Ab. Otis. Arthus Jones ot
Rapid City, 8. D , H. K. Steen of Hastings,
Mra. A. Cauae of Oothenburg. W. E.
Iackey of 8ett'.e, W. J. Destner of Ne
Ugh. C. N. Camtsets of York. 8. H. Penhry
of Waterloo, B. H. Cottreli of Pocatallu,
and ueure J. Bald ,oX Interior, ft. C, ar
at th Merchants.
of the golden mound and the white and
green base Is rather uncommon.
Tomatoes Au Gratln Take one quart ot
smooth round tomatoes, scoop out the
Inside, leaving a hollow shell. Chop tha
pulp fine and mix with one cupful, of bread
crumbs, one small onion, minced fine, on
teaspoonful of sugar, two tablespoonfuls of
melted batter, a dash of cayenne pepper
and a little salt. Fill the tomato shell
with, this mixture, heaping up and round
ing them; scatter fine bread crumbs on the
top and arrange In a baking dish. Cover
the dish and place In the oven and bake
half an hour before uncovering, then re
move the cover and brown slightly. Serv
on a hot platter garnished with parsley.
Masked Eggs Select fine large round
tomatoes, wash and wipe dry. Cut a plect
from the stcir. end and scoop out the seed
and a portion of the pulp, beat one fresh
egg slightly and pour Into the cavity, plaoe
on top of this two tableapoonfuls of cream
sauce and sprinkle over this grated cheese.
Place the tomatoes In a baking dlah and
eet in the oven for ten minutes or Until
the cheese Is melted and slightly browned.
Remove from the oven and plaoe eaofe
tomato on a tound of toast, with a sprit
of parsley in the top ot each, and srv
hot.
Mean.
t BRKAKFABT.
Pear.
Breakfast Cereal. Cream.
Plain Omelet. Baked Potatoes.
Laplanders. Chocolate.
Lt'NCH.
Creamed Lobster.
Entire Wheat Muffins. Fruit. Tea,
DINNER.
Clear Soup.
Broiled Steak. Creamed Onions.
Stewed Tomatoes.
Lettuce Salad, French Dressing.
Iced Watermelon. Cheese. Wafra.
Coffee.
Rerlpea.
Barbecued Lamb Cut cold lamb Into thin
slice. Put a tablespoonful ot butter Into
a deep frying pan, season with salt and
pepper and a dash of cayenne, a table
spoonful of vinegar or lemon Juice and the
earn ot currant jelly, with one teaspoon ful
of French mustard.
Bring all to the boiling point, stirring
constantly to thoroughly incorporate th
Ingredients. Then place th slices of meat
In this sauce and allow, them to become
smoking hot. Arrange lit a ring on a hot
chop platter and pour the sauce In the
center and garnish th dish with parsley or
cress.
Sunnyba'nk Ham and Egg Take all left
over pieces of cold boiled ham and mlnos
finely, moisten with sharply seasoned stock
which has been thickened. Place in a sauce
pan the ham and heat thoroughly, beat ln
one raw egg to bind and form Into a long
oval loaf upon a hot dish; place in a hot
oven and allow a tllght crust to form over
it. Boll six eggs for twenty minute, then
place them ln cold water to cool. Remove
th shall and cut the white into thin circlet
and put the yolks through the rlccr. Take
the mound of ham from the oven and cover
over with the yolks. Arrange the white
circle about the base of the moand and
on the outside of these plac a garnish of
parsley. Knowing one order Cook' Imperial
Thi dish can b eaten cold or hot and I Champagne not olely on account of ths
make a vary pleasing sight; th contrast 1 name, but th product
LOOKING FOR HEIR TO ESTATE
Relative of F.mma Ifardllehka at
Ilamboldt Are Ready ta B4Uw
Missing Woali,
Where la Emma HurdllchkaT Or th
woman who once bore that name?
The police have been asked to locate thla,
woman by relative and former friend who
live ln Humboldt, Neb. The mother of th
missing woman died at that plac a few
week ago and Interested persons now wlah
to close up the estate, which cannot be don
until this woman, who Is an heir, ha been
found. She left her home eighteen or nine
teen year ago hnd ha been heard from
only at Irregular Intervals. She would now
be about 45 year of age.
Is an ordeal which all
women approach with
indescribable fear, for
nothing compares with
the pain and horror of
' r.hilrl.tiirth. Tl,.l,
of the suffenno; and danger in store fwr her, robs the expectant mother
of all pleasant anticipations of th coming event, and casts over her a
shadow of gloom which cannot be shaken off Thousands of women
have found that the use of Mother's Friend during pregnaney rob.
confinement of all pain and danger, and insures safety to life of mother
and child. This scientific liniment is a god-send to all women at the
time of their most critical trial. Not only does" Mother's Friend
carry women safely through the perils of child-birth, but its use
gently prepares the system for the coming event, prevents! morning?
sickness," and other dis-
comforts of this period. rlflTVl TTTf fl FT
Sold bv all drue-triat. r HVM If tl If l&Uh
ee - - kJmJL
fi.oo per bottle. Book
Containing valuable information free.
The Bradfteld Regulator e., Atlanta, G.
Ww-i .
'FBMEE3B3
UNION PACIFIC
him
lip
TO
COLORADO
AND RETURN
Dally to Sept SOtrv.
DAILY TOURIST CARS
Ltwer Omaha, and Denver
VIA
UNION PACIFIC
Double Berths, $1.50
Accommodations provided for all clastet
of passtngtrs.
Writ for copy af booklet.
"Tha Rockies, Croat Salt Lake and Yellowstone."
tilt IIIKKT Or KICK,
1324 FAR NAM ETKErJT. 'Phone Of.