Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, August 01, 1904, Page 5, Image 5
TnC OMAIIA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, AUOUST 1, 1901. ' I V -AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAIIA Ordinance Eedktricting City Passed by Council and Signed br Mayor. NO TIME IS LOST ON THE MEASURE rat Through Immediately at a Special Session and gent at One th Chief Executive. A called meeting of the city council wh held at noon Saturday and the ordinance redlstrldng the city wa passed Immedi ately and signed by the mayor. The bmind arlei of the ward aa arranged by the new ordinance art: Flint Ward On the north by the city limits, on the east by the city limit, on the eouth by O street and on the west by the alley between Twenty-eecond and Twenty-third etreete, north to T and by Twenty-second atrect north to the city llmlte. Second Ward On the north by O atreet, on the cant by the city limits, on the aouth by the city limits, on the west by the Union Pacific tracks and the alley be tween Twenty-fifth and Twenty-sixth streets to O. V Third Ward On the north by T street. . on the east by the Union Pacific tracks, Jujm the south by the city limits and on the - L West by the city limits. j " Fourth Ward On the north by 1 street, on the east by the alley between Twenty fifth and Twenty-sixth streets, on the south by T street and by the city limits - on the west. Fifth Ward On the north by the city limits, on the went by the city limits to T street, thence east to Thlrty-slxh and T, north on Thirty-slxlta to K street, east on K to Twenty-seventh, north on Twenty eventh to B, east on B to the alley be tween Twenty-flfth and Twenty-elxth, thence north along the center of the alley to the city limits. 1 The nrxt meeting; of the council will be ' held Monday night. Board Closes Saloon. Acting- under instructions from the police board Chief Brlggs closed the saloon of M. Wollstoln & Co., 2610 N street. It had been reported to the board that this Arm had been selling- beer In kegs to strikers. Members of the board decided that thia was a violation of the intent of the order recently issued and therefore directed that the place be closed. An effort is being made by Manager W. L. Harris to reach i some understanding with the board in or der that the place may be opened again.' Want Stakes set. 'City Engineer Beat is being called upon a dozen tlntee a day to set stakes for permanent sidewalk, With the paving and curbing now going on, as "well as some grading, the city engineer's time is pretty well taken up without setting sidewalk takes. However, he manages to get wei per round and set stakes for from three to six walks every day. Contractors laying permanent walks assert that they have all that they con do Just now. Notices to lay walks of a permanent nature are still being sent out by the city authorities. Fred Mathews Inared. Fred Mathews fell from the running board of a northbound motor car last even ing and was badly injured. He was taken to the South Omaha hospital for treat ment. Mathews Is a foreman employed by Contractor McDonald on the new high school building. After quitting time Mathews drank considerable, and when he boarded the car at Twenty-fourth and L streets was staggering. As the car was crowded, lie was compelled to stand on the runnlngboard. When the car was approach . ing K street Mathews lost his hold and fell, striking on the back of his head. Detective Elsfelder witnessed the accident and called Dr. C M. Schlndel and Dr. H. J. Aberly. When Mathews recovered from the shock a little he was removed to the hospital. The physicians say they cannot tell just how badly the man Is Injured until be recovers from the effects of liquor. Alexander starbes Dead. Alexander Bturbes, a well known bar- uder, died at St. Joseph's hospital Fri day. Funeral services wilt be held at St. Mary's church at S:30 Monday morning. Members of the Bartenders' union will meet at their hall at 8 o'clock and attend the funeral in a body. The deceased was formerly a member of the Pork Butchers' union. All union men are Invited to attend the funeral. Interment will be at St. Mary's cemetery. Eight-Bay Sale. LOW SHOES, TAN SHOES. Canvas shoes und many odd lots of high shoes for men, women, boys or girls. SATURDAY, 'July 31 to August C, Inclu sive, I shall make a cut from SB to CO per oent on all thle class of footwear, and everyone will do ell to take advantage of this clearing sale. No goods charged or coupons given at these cut prices. You will find tables loaded with good values. Come and see. F. A. CUEBSEY. ' Maa-lo City Gossip. Miss Delia Clark is spending the summer in Colorado. Dr. W. J. McCrvnn has rone to Ken tucky to vIh!'. relative and friends. Mrs. Henry C. Richmond returned yester day from a visit of several weeks at Kvans ton. 111. Timbers to support the roof of the new high school building are being placed In pokitlon. Dr. John Kouteky Is now city physician. He assumed the dutiej of his ofllce Satur day morning Mrs. Mux Moskovlta will entertain the Elite Kenplnjrton club at her home, 2M. Q street, ou Thursday afternoon, Au gust 4. K . IVIn lxashuael.H W m evening. u Call up telephone No. I and ordr a cam TO ALL HEADACHE SUFFERERS Bromo-Lx Guaranteed to Caro by Sherman McConnell Drag Co. or Money Refunded. The great increase in the sales of Bromo Lax, the safe remedy for colds and bead aches. Is evidence alone of lis great value. Never before in the history of medicine has the demand grown so rapidly as with Bromo-Lax. Our falta in the remedy was such that we Instructed Sherman di Mo Connell Drug Co. to sell every box under a positive guarantee that It would euro colds and headaches, or the purchaser could have his money refunded by Sher man A McConnell Drug Co. Ilronio-L-ax is different from all other headache remedies It's better it's different from all other cold urea it's better. It contains no quinine or any of its injurious compounds, ft la not Just a lot of drugs (thrown together, but each Ingredient la put In for a specific use. Each Ingredient ( helps the other Ingredients to perform their work. It acts upon the nerve centers of the head, breaking up the colds. It clears the passages of the bead, and relieving those awful headache taa aooompany colds snd lagrippe. It acs on the stomach and bowels, relieving those awful av-lc headaches that coma from, stomach Lsbublea. TJ Tou n0'utely take no chances whea I i you buy a box of Bromo-Lax from Cher f man McConnell Drug Co. It costs you ttc If It does you good tt coats you nothing ir it eoesa u 1 of Jetters OnM Top bottled beer, delivered Mrs. John Klewit and children will leave on Monday for Kenesaw, Neb., to vtmt for a couple of mfcnths. Mm William MrOalth has returned from Chicago, where she visited relatives and friends for several weeka. Matthew Mulonejr secured a permit yes terday for the construction of a dwelling at Twenty-elxth and H streets. MTChnnts still complain of very little business. In mnny Instances clerks have been given temporary vacations. Rev. Francis White of Onmha will con duct the services at Pt. Martin s Eplscopnl church st 11 o'clock this forenoon. Presiding Elder Jennings will occupy the puli.it at the First Methodist church this morning. There will be no evening ser vice. A business meeting of the Christian Kn deavor society will be held on Tuesday evening st the residence of He v. K. Li. Wheeler. The lYeehyterlnn Kirn s Daughters will give aa ice crenm lul and render a firoj-ram at Highland purk, Thursday even ng, August 4. The Women's Foreign Missionary society Of the Methodist church will meet st the home of Mrs. W. B. Van Bunt on Wednes day afternoon. Untll after the strike Is over the local Young Men's Christian nswxlatlon rooms will nut be open until l:3u p. m. and will clone promptly at 8 p. m. The Women's Christian Temperance union will meet Tuesday afternoon, Augunt 2. at the home of Mrs. C. C. Canfleld, 1414 North Twenty-sixth street. Alex Bturbes, Twenty-seventh and L streets, died at 81. Joseph s hospital Fri day night of typhoid pneumonia. The re mains are nt Uarrett A Co.'s undertaking rooms awaiting- arrangements for the funeral. Deceased was a member of the local Bartenders'' union. . . PRAISES THE SCAVENGER LAW Real Estate Man Believes It Will Save City Million and a Half Dollars. C. D. Hutchinson of the firm of Hutchin son, Ballard & Co., who. In a quiet way, has paid considerable attention In the last score of years to the growth ,oi,jOmaha, says in his judgment there has never been a time in the last twelve years when he has felt so much like recommending his friends and patrons to Invest In Omaha property than he has during the last six months. "Many things have happaned during the last year or two to encourage us," says Mr. Hutchinson. One of these was the entrance of the Oreat Western. Many fac tories are now seeking entrance to the city. Another very Important factor with which Omaha has been favored Is what Is known as ths scavenger law. which was brought about through the efforts of City Treasurer A. H. Hennlngs. I believe lif it had not been for Mr. Hennlngs this law certainly would not have been enacted by the legislature. "It means approximately a saving to the city of a million and a half dollars, besides clearing up and putting on the market a great deal of property practically aban doned because of the great, amount of taxes standing sgalnst It. , "It Is obvious to everyone who is f a position to know that during the last twenty years no kind of property was ever as well occupied as at present. More new houses and business buildings are now under construction than during any year in a long period." KENYON MAKES GOOD ON TALK Provides the Hundred Booth Omaha Candidates for Initiation He Promised. It was announced Saturday that - W. J. C. Kenyon of South Omaha has already made good on his promise to secure 100 members from 6outh Omaha to be Initiated at the court of Ak-Sar-Ben- tomorrow evening, which will be South Omaha night. The stipulations of Mr. Kenyon's promise was that he w6"uld "get' "100 providing the Omaha members would get 109 mem bers by Monday noon, altogether bringing the total membership up ttf"!,000. While tomorrow noon has . been set as the time for the memberships to be turned In, It Is believed the (10 will not be refused If ten dered In the evening, but It is the desire of the membership committee to .-know at noon If possible just where they are at in the matter. The news that Mr. Kenyon had secured his 100 spread like wildfire through the rank and file of the Omaha membership last evening and the effect waa that ' it caused a general stir among the local mem ber. It Is now expected that the Maglo City will send more than 100 to the big con clave Monday evening. One of the special features arranged by the entertainment committee for the delec tation of the Packlngtown crowd will be Prof. A. T. Latrd, cornetist. The profes sor was the soloist for Libretti for a num ber of years and his appearance on this occasion is said to insure a musical treat ONE TWENTY WINS PRIZES End of the Encampment of Modern , Woodmen of America at Krsg Park. Omaha camta of the Modern Wnmtm.ii of America concluded a successful week's encampment at Krug park Saturday with a dress parade, exhibition drill and indi vidual competitive drill. Four companies Of the uniform rank of the order nnrtlcl. pated In the general drill under command vi Major u. M. Kicnaras. iney were 120. under Cantsln Martins: X722. com manded by Captain Ferris; 1454, under captain c. 11. Btarcora. and MS, under Cap talnW. R. Horton. The prizes were $50. won by Cafrtp 120; 130. by Camp 1454. and $20, by Camp 2722. The scoring percentage was 8OT4.' 6U and 81 Per cent respectively. Each of the camps sent four men to compete In the individual drill. Under the close inspection of Major Richards, first one man snd then another would be dis missed from the ranks, and the contest settled down to a pretty fight between two men of Camp 130. a. A. Grubbs and S. V. Barker, a slip of the hand leaving Grubbs the winner of 115, Barker being content with 110 as second prise. The encampment hasybecn for the pur pose of raising funds to enable the unt formed rank to attend the annual en campment of the order In St. Louis In September, where the boya expect to bring a few prises to Omaha. ARTER IS MADE CHAIRMAN Fifth Ward Democrat Succeeds Wyatt aa Head of thfe Conaty Committee. The democratic county committee met at the Paxton hotel cafe Saturday afternoon and accepted the renlgnatloc or Chairman W. A. Wyatt. who la soon to remove from the city. Upon motion of L. J. platti the chalrmanshla was banded to A. A. Arter of the Fifth ward unanimously, and the gentleman accepted without expretsing any misgivings as to the campaign. There was considerable difficulty, however, in handing out the treaaurership of the committee, for about a dosen members who were present declined It as their names were mentioned. Finally the committee took advantage of the absence of Q. Fred Elaasser and made him treasurer. The South Omaha contests were referred to a special committee conxlstlng of L. J. Platti. lO. J. Plc.kard. Otto1 Baumann, Oeorge Smith and L. L Abbott to investi gate and report at the next meeting. The committee adKu.r4 to meet agaiu on Sat urday, August 14 , NOT FOR BOYD AT PRESENT Jacksonian Club Declines to Endorse the Governor's Candidacy. RESOLUTION LOSES AFTER MUCH DEBATE Twelve Vote for and Hlno Asralost Its Passaa-e When All Have Had Their Several Bays. , ' A score and one valiant members of the Jacksonian club congregnted at their rooms Saturday for a special meeting called by Secretary Kd P. Berrymnn. The prin cipal business before the club was .two resolutions offered by C. O. Cunningham. One was to endorse the candidacy of Con gressman O. M. Hitchcock for re-election, which resokitlon passed t like a gentle breete on a Summer night. But when the resolution commending the choice of Hon, James E. Boyd for the gubernatorial can didacy was offered there was immediately an oratorical passage nt arms between some of the moguls of the club. The resolution was Anally lost when a stand ing vote waa taken, twelve voting for and nine against, a three-fourths vote being necessary under the rules to carry the resolution. Ryan Ohjeets to Boyd. As soon as the resolution had been read John A. Ryan was on his feet and led off with a light acm Jab at the proposed measure. "It Is unnecessary and out of the usual course to take this action at this time, as be does not stand any more show than you or I. Mr. Chairman." C. O. Cunningham promptly replied to the attack on his resolution by saying: "It Is of first Importance, not only to the Jacksonian club, but to the democracy of the city and state, to put the club on record at thls-tlme." Mr. Cunningham then expatiated on Mr. Boyd's record and said the resolution had been ordered by the Board of Directors of the club, and not by any one man in particular. He thought an endorsement of the resolution was fit and proper. Fred H. Cosgrove then shied his castor Into the circle and moved for an amend ment to the resolution, proponing the names of A. C. Shallenberger of Alma and Judge W. H. Thompson bo added, so as to make three favorites. This precipitated more trouble. Cunnfngham said the reso lutlon could not be amended according to the bylaws, and Mr. Cosgrove said It could be changed. The secretary rend a portion of the bylaws covering this point, and the matter waa put to a vote and lost. Before the amendment was lost Nick Dargaczew- skl made a ringing talk that woke up the kitty on tHe lower floor. He said: "We can endorse all we want, as without fusion the .democrats stand as much show as a snowball in . Judge Thompson has a lnrge following,, while Boyd has but trttle snow. Boyd Entitled to Support. Ed Howell woe the next number on the program. After intimating that If the club endorsed more than one It might as well write the name of every member on the roll of honor, he said: "I had a talk with R. L. Metcalfe and James E. Boyd yester day, and later In the day Mr. Metcalfe told me he would not vote for Mr. Boyd. Mr, Boyd la entitled to the support of the demo crats of this city,' county and this .club, according to the rule that every man is entitled to the vote of at least his own ward." Secretary Berryman asked for an unani mous vote in favor of the resolution, and then several moved that tha three-fourths rtile be effective.' The latter carried. K. J, Ellk-k stood up and said he was opposed to the club passing the resolution, as he did not want to see a local son embarrassed. Cunningham spoke again, saying he was opposed to fusion and thought that If the democrats could not win as such then the should lose. . Oeorge Seay made his presence felt by. saying he understood Mr. Boyd is a demo crat and a candidate and he could not eee why the club should not hold up his hands. "It does not cut any Ice," continued Mr. Seay, "If Mr. Boyd Is not nominated. I don't think the state convention will nom inate a democrat anyway." Mr. Berryman ' then made it clear that Mr. Cunningham's remarks about fusion did not reflect the sentiment of the club, as he believed at least M per cent of the club favored fusion. The resolution waa then put to a vote, with the result already stated. Secretary Berryman then annunced that Dick O'Keeffe had sent up fifty bottles of a well known summer drink, which an nouncement caused a speedy adjournment. The members then gave three cheers and a tiger for Dick O'Keeffe, looked at the "We are democrats" signs on ths walls and then repaired to another part of the headquarters. HERE COMES THE WINDUP Elder Warren Says the End of tha Present Earth Is Near v at Hand. "Abraham looked for a cfty with founda tions whose builder and maker la God," quoted Elder Warren last night In tha tent at Eighteenth and Dodge streets, "but there are a good many people who believe when they get through with this life that they are going somewhere, but Just where they don't know; yet In tha sixty-fifth chapter of Isaiah It Is written that Ood will create new heavens and a new earth, that those who live there shall Jutld and Inhabit, and shall plant vine yards and eat thereof. Tou remember Peter said, 'Nevertheless we, according to His promise, look for a new heavens and a new earth;' and he found that promise in Isaiah. Jesus, In the fourteenth chap teer of St. John, promised to prepare a place for us and In the twenty-first chap ter of Revelation John says, 'I saw the holy city. New! Jerusalem, coming down from Ood out of heaven, prepared as a bride adorned to meet her husband.' "If you will come out Sunday night we will show you how near the end of this world Is not the day, not the hour, nor the week, for He has not shown us that but that It Is near, even at the door, and that men and women who are 70, 80 and 90 years old today will live to see Jesus come In the clouds of heaven, with all Ills holy angels." Special gasumes Tvnrlst Kates to Ken- tueky, Tennessee, Nerth Carolina and Virginia. The Chicago Great Western Railway will sell special round trip tickets at very low rates to Crab Orchard. Ky.; Mlddlebor ough,, Ky.; Tate Springs, Conn.; Olive Springs, Tenn.; Aahsvllle, N. C.j Hot Springs, N. C; Roanoke, Va.; Glade Springs, a.; Radford, Va.j and other points. Tickets on sale dully, good to re turn until October 3L For further Infor mation apply to 8. D. PAUKHL'KST. Oen. eral Agent, 151 Farnana street, Omaha. Neb. Grand Excursion, Picnic and Ball at Bennington Pars, via The Northwestern Line, under auspices of the Colored Waiters' Social Club. Special tram from Unlen aepet 7.30 a. m. Thursday, August 4 Muslo all dsy. . Tickets aulr U i 1 - ECHOES CF THE AMTE m Woodmen of the World. The card party given by Alpha camp and Alpha grove Tuesday evening proved to be one of those enjoyable occasions that have been furnished by the camp and grove for their members and friends quite fre quently of late. The affair was well at tended. The prises were well worth, the efforts 'put forth to win them. The first prize for men, a baby hammock, was awarded to Sovereign G. T. Butts. The woman's prtxe, a beautiful silver berry spoon, was not so easily disposed ci, Mrs. Parkinson and Miss Farklnson having tied for the honor. Hence It became necessary to cut for the prize, which good fortune fell to the daughter. The carnival committee of Alpha camp Is still working, but is keeping things pretty quiet. The Boys of Woodcraft, under Colonel C L. Mather.' have been out at CourUand Beach during the lust week, baving a good time. The colonel has been highly com plimented for the efforts he put forth, to make the sojourn a success. United States camp No. O held a Very enjoyable social session Thursday evening that waa greeted with a large attendance Aside from the social features thtre were four Initiations. The camp orchestra was out In full force, under the leaslcrehlp of A. B.Mitchell. Short addresses were made by Consul Commander P. B. Harms, Sov ereigns Kablteyer, Fensch, Lancaster and others. Including some of the visiting breth ren. Sovereign Haskett acted as master of ceremonies. Refreshments of ice cream and cake were served, and the pleasant event closed with an enjoyable dance. Arrangements are being jnade for a joint plcplc by all the Woodmen of the World camps and groves of the oity. Committees have been appointed from each of the camps to arrange for the affair, but the date has not, yet been fixed. Knights and Ladles of Security Omaha council No. 415 and Unity council No. 11S0 gave a sociul and musical program at a joint meeting Wednesday evening. Among the participants were J. Edward Keys, vocal solo; E. O. Ames, vocal solo. and both joined In a duet later. Miss Mur phy gave a pleasing recitation and Miss Gertrude Leeder sang. A very pleasing feature of the evening was a number of piano selections by Mrs. J. T. Orr of Grand Island. H. F. Fisher, president of Omaha council, was master of ceremonies, and discharged that function most admirably. Ice cream, . cake and dancing were addi tional features of the evening's enjoyment. Masonlo. St John's lodge Is making arrangements to hold a special communication for the purpose of saying farewell to Its past worshipful master, Charles S. Loblngler, who will soon depart for the Philippines to enter upon his new duties as a mem ber of the judiciary by recent appoint ment from the government. A farewell reception will be given next Tuesday evening at the home of Dr. Hos tetter to Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Lo blngler by their friends of the Eustern Star. Independent Order of Odd Fellows. Ivy Rebikah lodge No. 33 is making elaborate arrangements for-a -picnic ami supper to be given at Krug park next Thursday evening. Supper will be served at 6:30 o'clock. The remainder of the evening will be given over- to games, racing, etc. All Rebekaha and Odd Fel lows are Invited to be present.. Knla-hta of Maccabees. The regular weekly review of Omaha tent No. 76 was greeted with ' a big at tendance Thursday evening.' Two candi dates were elected and one initiated. The plcnio committee Is getting very busy and reported that everything is ' progressing most encouragingly. The picnic wrlll be held at Missouri Valley, la., August 11. Prior to the close of the meeting the dele gate to the national convention submitted his report of observations there, which brought forth an interesting and instruc tive discussion. Modern Woodmen of America. E. E. Kester, state deputy heed consul. of Lincoln waa an Omaha visitor during the week looking after matters pertaining to fraternal day at the St. Louis exposition m.d to see that the Omaha camps were properly represented there on that occa sion. . All the camps are taking an active in terest In the Modern Woodmen of America plcnld to be held at Blair August 18. Good rates are promised on all the railroads. Tha camp at Blair Is doing everything that lays in its power to malte the picnic a success. Camp No. 120 will sand its. crack drill team of Foresters tQ Lincoln during the state fair to participate in the drill con test with other teams of all organisations, which is scheduled for fraternal day dur ing the fair. The Foresters carnival at Krug park during the week was a big success. All tha teams contesting for the prizes ac quitted themselves with the highest credit, and the women's drill team of Pansy camp No. 10 is In receipt of a host of con gratulations for their fine exhibition drills under the skillful instruction of the leader, Mrs. king. The Gideons. At the state convention of Gideons, which was'held a Omaha December C 1903, It was decided to place a Bible and church direc tory In every hotel in the state of Ne braska. The purpose of this action 'was to furnish means for the commercial trav elers to have access to the Bible and also the complete list of Nebraska churches. About 1200 will be required for the purpose. In order to accomplish this It was de cided by the convention to request the Young People's society of each church to hare a special offering Sunday evening July 31, which may be sent with that of any members of the church who are not members of the Toung People's society and wlah to contribute, to Fred DcLamatter, room 14, Arlington block, treasurer of Gideon camp No. 2. The object of the Gideons Is to recognize the Christian trav eling men of the world with cordial fel lowship, to encourage each other In the Master's work, to Improve every opportun ity for the betterment of the lives of our fellow travelers, buslneos men and others with whom they may come in contact. Tribe of Ben Rnr. Omaha court No. 110 had a large attend. snce Tuesday right and several applica tions were received. Important business for the welfsre of the order, and especially In Omaha, was tranaacted. Next Tuesday night It la desired that all the memhtt-t of this court attemT'the tension, as mat ters of Interest will be presented. Frldav night, Augunt 5, a lawn social will be given on tha corner of Twentieth and Ma-on streets on the lawn at the home of Mrs. StolKpart. Oellenbeck's Junior String trio will fumlah music for the occasion, which will be an event or Itself. C lan.sta-Cteel. Mr. Pan J. fluford. the chairman of the Clan-na-gael pierrlo committee, an nounces that all arrangements have been msds and that the plcr.Ie will take place at TennHnt, la., about fprtj miles from Omaha on the Great Weaym read. The data le BundajEi August. 14.. Thlg la lb flria. pi l llWltm 'airtight 1.1 from c 111 -d U 1 and 1, Richard Le Galliennes New Story in the .', August Number of the . Metropolitan Magazine R. H. rWll, Publkhet New Yoi Gtjr (79-18) annual plenle. A long; athletic program has been arranged and suitable prizes will be given for each event. Considerable interest Is being' shown In this picnic, as It is looked upon as the greatest annual outing of the Irish-American population of Douglas county. PLANS FOR THE CAMPAIGN Chairman Cortelyou mt Chicago Head quarters in Conference with State Party Lenders. CHICAGO, July 81. Chairman Cortelyou of the republican nation hi committee spent yesterday conferring with prominent Party leaders from the midilite west, and tonight announced that Congressman James Taw- ney of Minnesota had been appointed to manage the speakers'! bureau. The an nouncement of the membership of the executive committee, which was expected te have been nuuia today by Chairman Cortelyou, will not be made until some time next week. United States Senator Dick of Ohio, D. W. Mulvane of Kansss, J. W. Blythe of Iowa, Chairman Charles Crane of the South Dukota state committee, Charles Q. Dawes and Congressman Henry S. Bout- well were among the men whom Mr. Cor telyou conferred with today and learned from them the conditions In their states. One thing which seems to be established by the Interviews held with the leaders In the various states Is that the national committee will allow the Btate organiza tions to decide what ought to be done In the territory under thelr'Jurlsdlctlon. Chair man Cortelyou will remain at the Chicago headquarters until the latter part of next week. v. FATAL WRECK IN THE EAST Engineer of White Mountain Express Killed and Fireman and BusTtrnKemun Hurt. NEW HAVEN, Conn.. July 81. The White Mountain express rrorn New York, bound north over the New "fork. New Haven & Hartford, ran Into a freight train at Cedar Hill station tonight. Kn gtneer Mcintosh of the express was kJUed. i'lrenmn BellWewerf was very badly hurt snd tha baggage master on the train whs slightly injured. No passenger. It is said, was injured. Fireman Bcllelewerf was car ried to the New Haven hoHpital; his right thigh was tr lulled and only slight liujus are entertained for his recovery. According to the railroad moo the ex press was going through the Cedar Hill yards at a good rate of speed. A freight train was backing down to take a Riding and In some manner was thrown onto the main line. Into this train the ex press craahed. Dee Want Adas are tha lUutt limine BoiMlora, " Wilicil m Will You Have As every one knows, tub butter is of quality. Much print butter comes first in the tub. Where it is made how many hands it has passed through since leaving the dairy, is some thing the buyer don't know. With Meadow Gold Butter all doubt is ended. Made in the cleanest creameries on earth, then packed pure and sweet, as it comes from the churn, into the package, which effectually )dor and dirt, it reaches your table clean dainty always the same. Tiic package guarantees the quality. ' Ask your dealer for Meadow Gold, Beatrice Creamery Co Read ""SietnnMnnnenwnsnestsanwa""- A 35-cent Magazine for 1 5 cents Agents wanted everywhere to obtain subscriptions. Watch our other advertisements appearing in this papet B.0CBBrS mfi TJsv h -fc THE MEN'S TRUE SPECIALISTS. do not treat all diseases, but limit their prnctlce strictly to diseases and weak nesses peculiar to men. To this class of dlneases alone wa have earnestly devoted all our professional life, an d on them all our faculties are centered. Years of study and practical experience and thouands of dollars spent in researches and sdentlfio Investigations have taught us the secret of restoring perfect sexual strenpth and vigor. A dlaeuse or weakness that robs a man of his spirit, ambition and force should not be considered a trifling ailment. This trouble may be primarily In duced from a variety of causes, such as debasing habits, excesses, overwork, dlHHlpationH, etc. Tha victim of weakness generally knows the cauee. Loss of power gradually develops. Occasion al weaknens Is usually the first slmi of failing powers. The man who stops the cause and begins proper treatment then Is restored so quickly that hedoes not appreciate what he has avoided. Deferring an active and energetic course of treatment means greater weak neHs, leading to Nervo-Sexual Debility, right losses and day drains, atrophied organs and eventually a complete Ions of vitality. The evil results are both physical and mental. Private diseases or weaknesses when neglected or Im properly treated have been the mean" of bllnliting th most radiant hopes, rendering marrlaRe unhappy and business a failure. If you are aftllcted' with any of these baneful, body-destroying, soul-lillgiillpg diseases or weaknesses ho prevalent among men, come to us and we will make a thorough and sclen tlfl examination of your ailment; an examination thst will disclose your true physical condition, without a knowledge" of which you are groping In the dark, and without a thorough understanding of which no physlclau or specialist should be allowed to treat you. We cure quickly, safely and tho roughly. ' Stricture, Vjlc);5li, Enijjlju, N;m.$vmi D;!)!lty, lTi)3tei:y, BIjdJ Poison (Syphilis), Rtctal, Kidney aril Urinary Diseases, nd all diseases snd weaknesses of men due to Inheritance, evil habits, ej uses, si If-abuse or the renult of specific or private diseases. f flMCMI TITIDM FRCP If V0" cVnnot write call fur symptom blank. WUDOUL 11 IU1 inLt omce Hours a. m. to S p. in. Sundays. U to 1 only. STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE 1303 Farnam St., Qt. Utli anl Ufi i.rst, O tulv N j. ' READ THE BEE FOR ALL THE NEWS ? '"'HtrVl.nil'hl'f uncertain protects name i 33S for urn erj2f!f ill