Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 6, 1895, Page 8

8 THE OMAIIA DAILY BHRE: MONDAY, MAY MONDELL 0N THE CAREY ACT Argues that Under it Land Gobbling in Wyoming is Impossible. GIVES SMALL SETTLERS THE ADVANTAGE No Further National Irrigation Legisiation to e Bought Koon—Recent Flurry Has Helped the Oil Fields— ¥ew Words on Silver. We shall have no special thing to seek for Wyoming at the next session of con- | gress,” sald Representative Frank W. Mon- dell last evening at his room at the Paxton “but, of course, will endeavor to promote western 0 far they may b promoted by national legislation. The sen- ators and myselt are perfectly in accord with the western position regarding the money question, and will do all in our power interests as to bring about the bimetallism that existed prior to 1873. We think the silver fight is bound to win, but just what may be accom- plished next year is conjectur: Mr. Mondell shares the hope of other free sllver republicans that the effort to force the national party to espouse free silver will be successful at the next conv . He shares the opinion often expressed that un- %8 this can be done the republicans can safely count on none of the western stat in the next election. “Is it considered desirable secure further national legislation with respect to irriga tion?" was asked. ““We believe,” he replied that the Carey law is good enough for the present, and 1 think that no effort will be mad get | anything more done in the direction Mr. Mondell was asked what truth there | was In the reports th private parties were seeking to take advantage of the Carey law | in_attempting to get hold of large slices of arld lands WORKING OF THE CAREY LAW. He is intensely interested in the irrigation movement, and went at length into the whole | question of arid d improvement in Wyo- | ming. “It I8, said he, “a big question and | a vitally fmportant one with us, becau. | | for a fow ch ons and tracts along streams, Wyoming landa cannot be made cul- tivable except by extensive irrigation enter- prises. We cannot hope to advance the agri cultural interests of the state without the | aid of heavily capitalized companies in the | undertaking of irrigation enterpris:s. And the question has been made a political ques- tion. The republicans as a party worked for the Carey law and the repeal of the old pre- emption law. The cry was then raised by the populists and a certain portion of the demo- crats that we were trying to get matte fixed so that a few favored individuals an companies could get hold of all the land in the state, leaving no chance for the small holdings and common scttlers. This conten- tion was coupled with the cattle invasion matter. The republicans were charged with being In thorough symp with the “in. vaders” in line with their alleged policy of driving out small settlers. was th most talked of subject in the la ipaign VORS TH SMALL SETTL| Mr, Mondell then went on to explain why the Carey la s favorable to th 1 settler and to show that under it large gob- bles of land were company makes a filing on Ia to cover, submitting maps lands, works and ditches, impossible. An irrigation Is it expects nd profiles of with statement of icity and investment, This passes under the scrutiny of the state engincer, and to the consideration of a state board. If the latter is satisfled of the merit of the under- taking application is made by the state to the government to have the land set aside to the company, for purposes of irrigation only, the title pasisng to the state. Tt is fur- ther provided that the land shall then be open to bona fide settlers, no one of whom can receive to exceed 160 acres. They must live on the land, and must irrigate at least twenty acres of it yearly. Tha national law has been eupplemented by state enactment requiring the settler, who pays 50 cents an acre for his land, to purchase from the com- pany a water right. This is $15 per acre and elght years is given for payment. In case of default at the end of that time the land may be sold, but the company connot bid on it in excess of its claim, and one year later any one paying the amount of the clgim may take the land. The @ompulsory purchase of water right, it 1s declared, is nece to prot gation company on its investme: to further the occupancy of the la! t the irri- , and also is by th who will cultivate them. Otherwise specula- tors might file on lands along the entire length of a ditch, costing several hundred thousand dollars, refuse to buy water rights and hold the lands for spe: fon while making tho investment for the time a dead one. IMPOSSIBLE TO GOBBLE. Therefore Mr. Mondell says there can be no wholesale gobbling done. Indeed, eve: feature cf the able to the provisions is fav emall scttler. He says, too, that there can be no inducement to the company to gobble, because the value of the land itself Is in significant compared with the value of the water right, the return for which would be impossible in the case of a grab. Besldes this, irrigation companies are under a forfeit bond to the before being al- lowed to begin operations, and are obliged to take one important risk. All lands ceded and not settled at the end of ten years revert to the government. They would then be open to settlement by parties who might pur- chase water rights or not, just as they chose, and the company might find its ditch running through lands held simply for speculation. Mr. Mondell says that it is the expecta- tion that only a small part of the 1,000,000 acres will be settled at the end of ten years, S0 far only one company been organized to irrigate, and that is one in which Paxton, McShane and other Omaha parties are in- terested. Regarding the effect of the recent high prices in oil on the development of the oil flelds in his state, Mr. Monde!l said that it bad been beneficial. It has led to the forma- tion of a company to operate around Casper and may lead to the resumption of busines by the American Oll company at New C, B THOMP3ON'S HARD FALL, nt Out a Second Story Window and Was Severcly Braised. yesterday William Thomp- mechanic 506 South streat, fell th morning living at out of Eig 8¢ ud story window of h room. He was badly bru about the left shoulder, sid: and hip also suffered severe c in the left breaking a store window with it as he An artery w vered, and pints of blood. Dr Town The window from which Thorn open only eighteen inches, The bed was be side it and about a f. from the When Thompson went bed, w already cccupicd by friend named Ed San- ford, he was intoxicated Finding th2 heat of the room ppressive, he opened the win- dow, and after doing o lost his balance and fell out. He w not A vered for 2ome time, His y aud [oans, which Sould e heard 7 Dode. tlonth avmnc the family, but attracted H attention of a passerby, who notified the police. iang dhe poli The reunion of (he present and past mem- bers of the Order of Good Templars will be held on next Friday night, the notice to the effect t) was to ha n held last Friday belr mistake. The affair is in charge of Life Boat lodge No, 150, and the members are preparing to make it a memorable one. It will be held in the lodge rooms in the Continental block. On the sayme evening a public installation of | the newly elected officers of the lodge will be had, this belug postponed from the resu lar meeting lust Friday night. The aftuir will be public. A large number of invita tions have already been issucd, fmpossible to Live in This Country Without hearing about the Northwestern evening “Chicago Limited,” for people telk about Its convenlence, tasteful- nd comprehensive up-to-dateness. 5 p. m.; Chicago, §:45 a. m. Ves- tibuled leeping cars, chair cars, a la carte dicers, Pintsch EVERYTHING. No extra cost, Other Northwestern trains at 11:05 _and 4 p. m. dally. Want your trunk cf &t home* m, ked | could consummate BEEN AT BURGLARY, Hayes Gets Out of Sight ught. Last night at 9:30, while R. Rachman was passing his grocery store at 714 South Six- teenth street, on bis way home, he saw a colored man inside taking down cans and jars from one of: the shelves. Rachman unlocked the door, but the thief hurriedly disappeared through the back part of the store. Officer Stiles was called, but as Rachman told him the burglar was in the cellar the latter had for a Time remarked further that if he was it was right thera, and shied a brick at This was wre than Ed’s spirit, together with the spirits that he had gathered together in the cour: of the evenin Id stand and he retaliated. While the fight was progressing d claims that a colored woman named Addie en appearcd with a lar a revolver and fired three shots at him. Ed fled, but He wanted a revolver he had only $1 he s coat, but before he bargain Officer Is only to a pawnshop. and wanted it badly was willing to put up the arrested him Officers Ryan and Russell started on a search for the woman, but befora they gone far she gave herself up to them. Her story Is somewhat different from Mason's She id that she was standing on the corner of Twelfth and Cass streets, talking with a triend when Mason came up and threw his arms around her neck. She did not like the embrace and told him so. Ed picked up a brickbat and threw it at her, but “I dodged it,” she continued, ‘“and then the firin' tarted.” - She was rged with shooting with intent to kill. She had thrown the ver away before placing herself under ch AGENT POLLOCK IN DES MOIN ES Does Not Know How He Got There— Prom s to Come Home. The wite of H. M. Pollock, the station agent of the Union Pacific at Papillion, who s0 mysteriously disappeared last Monday, has received a letter from her husband, dated at Des Moines, in which he states that he s still in the land of the living. He says that he remembers that on Monday night he was drinking in a beer garden on South Tenth treet with a friend, and that from that time his mind was a blank until he found himselt in Des Moines on Saturday. He denominates it a *‘wonderful experience.” He states that he will be home in a few days. Pollock came to Omaha on April pecting to return home in the evening. cials of the company for which of- he worked say that his accounts are in first-class con- dition, s T Fort Brugg Wants the Overland, The last of a series of mass meetings was held at Fort Bragg, Cal., for the purpose of raising the necessary subsidy to secure the proposed construction of the Overland Pa- cific railroad from Fort Bragg to the Mount Vernon coal beds, situated on Eel river, s miles distant, w complete suce entire amcunt asked for was sub: There are many thousands of acres of lendid redwoods contiguous to this proposed line of road. A large area of farming and grazing land will also be opencd up, which m: be sald to embrace ern half of Men almost the entire north- ino county. -~ — Hospital Offered at ¥remont. Frank Breeding, a young man from Cus- ter county, came to Omaha ten day ngo in the hope of obtaining medical treatment for hip disease and lung trouble, which threatens to end his life. He s in destl- tute circumstances. As he Is not a resident of the county, the county commissioners and hospitala of the city refused to do Y- thing for him. Last night, however, I3 ing rec r from the tor a h stating that they wou | f he is able to get a ticket to vill go there, Pas NEW YORK, alla line steamship Norge, Captain Knudsen, which arrived this morning from Scandinavian reports that on April 8 in latitude longitu a lar eb tude 4,20, longitude 47.4 number of cotton bales, ap and new, @ not long In the wate: three-quarters of an hour forty-four bales were passed. m.. she passed in_lati- —_— Summar Excarsion, Soutkern California is cool, comfortable and attractive as a summer resort. Living is inexpensive, scenery varied and healthtula unquestioned. Cholce of routes, best rates ther information can be obtained fr Blackburn, 634 Sonth 31st street, Omalia. Blackburn will conduct a party of to Los Angelos and San Diego the Kk tn June. L Next Timo You Go West Take the Burlington route's Black Montana and Puget Sound expre Leaves Omaba at 4:35 p. m. dail! Hills, stest and best train to Hot Springs, Billings, _the tional ~ park Helena, Dut e and Tacoma rate @ ete., apply the city ticket agent at 1324 Farnam str o i— Fell Under a Horse, lay morning Alb; rt Rosenbaum horseback on South | th street when his horse slipped t fell beneath the hors and a f oken. He was taken his home 6 South Thirteenth street, - Stole Cush, Cundy and Tobaceo, On Saturday night burglars entered | the grocery store of A. Muchneck at 21 North Illeventh street, entrance being | gffected through a back ‘window. Money ta | the amount of 32 and some £ or $6 worth of | candy and tobaceo we fed off. e Fiad H. B Co.'s special add. LOCAL BREVITIES. ! st Friday en by th No. 2 at the | teenth B evening a May members of 0dd new 0dd T and Dodge stre Morrill has filed a complaint against Grower, charging that he converted {0 his own use property d at $10, which | Morrill had entrusted to social will be ellows’ lodge llows temple, Four- | hi At a meeting of the Veteran Firemen's association at the chief's office this evening the annual election of officers will be held and annual reports heard urged to be present All members are ADDRESSED BY THE FOUNDER | **1* @Ive #mEw & Anauer Pian for Entertdiming Delegates to the Catholle Kubehts Convention, The local committes baving charge of the arrangements for ftha entertalnment of the national conventiomwf the Catholle Knights of America, whichwomvenes in this city May 14 to 17, met at the Dellone ‘hotel yesterday afternoon and deckded on a general outline of the entertainment of its guests. It is expected that therswiMl be about ninety dele- gates and officers & the order here, and the Ohbristian Endeavor Booieties of Omaha Listen to ''Father Enleavorer” Qlark, COou PACKED KOUNTZE MEMORIAL CHURCH Immense Growth and Efclency of the City Ticket Offce, 1504 Farnam street. C. It is not altogether an American product —— CouFes LBty Ior. toa N Dr. Clark used to think It was. But it has | City taxes, real and personal, for the year [ “Gart¢ W BUSEH (00 TRE COUNY L o0 proven a hardy plant and stands the cli- [ 1805 are now due and will become delinquent | 4 wiiqed school system in the country dis mates of Burope, Africa and Asia. There is | July 1st, HENRY BOLLN, tHlotN WALGFIdo . OHI MA¥ 17 Wil GradiELS something in the hearts of the young people City Treasurer. four pupils from its schools. They passed the world around which responds to the call ——— A6, CoUN LY eXAMINATIOHS, ek AN B of God.' The conventions which ha been | Investigate H. E. Cole Co.'s add. son have graduates who will take the - held all over show this. BEach of the states —— inations, and also several schools in the and provinces of North America has its . PARAGRAPHS, west end. of the: coun! The county super- ventio 80, t00, in rope the same enthusi- R intendent holds examinations this we:k in asm is manife:ted. Birmingham expects to n Arcade guest. | these schools. ve of the schools, notably take care of 10,000 at its convention this Rothschild, Greeley, Colo., is at the Mil- | that at Waterloo, expect to make quite an year. The people of Boston expect to enter- f oc i«nu of |lew day, and will invite outside tain 50,000 this summer at the convention il o I » Mil- | speakers. “The result of the introduction of The city of Boston will be decorated from P. Malka of Chadron is at the Mil (e graded school system fnto the counry 0 end to the other in honor of the occasion A schools,” Mr. Hill ga is quite remarkable ”;n‘»’” lls a“\ t significance, continued Mr. . C. Johnson, Carson, Ta., is at the Ar-| pupils who finish the schools are as much Clark, in this general recognition of the advanced as were the teachers of Douglas movement. It shows that the bible has not V. J. O'Brien of South Bend is at the Mer- [ county ten years ago.” lost its power. There is vast encouragement | chants, The annual examination of Douglas county for Christian work in these cvidences of | illiam Paxton left yesterday afternoon | teachers will be held this year earlier than growth and enthusiasm. It is the religious [ for Chicago. usual. Instead of following the institute, it will be hel been set a: idea that brings these delegates together, and not simply the social features, though these are recognized In their proper place by the Sndeavor society. The characteristic meet- ing of the convention—the 6 o'clock morning prayer meeting—proves this. PThis religious thonght, or Idea, Dr. Clark Edward Burke of Genoa the Merchants, W. R. Thurber of Edgar was a Merchants gues sterday. Mitchell Scott, wife, child and mald of St. uls are at the Paxton, 1s registered at EDITO ot sald, should predominate n every Christlan | ~Congressman Feank W. Mondell of Wyo-( oy, yvoneraple Joseph Medill, publisher of Endeavor scciety. The missionary idea 15 a | mi a Paxton guest. G L splendid one and Christians should thank | Dr. and Mrs. T. E. Stack of Arlington are | {h¢ Chicago Tribune, and than whom no God for what it has dcne, but even this can- | guests at the Merchants. | Wiser editor ever walked the quarterdeck of not take the place of this idea of religious |~y ona are 5 B Barron of Grand Island | @ great daily, spends most of his time in inspiration. 3 are guests at the Paxton. California, where he has divers and various CIVIL DUTIES OF DEAVORERS. Ex-Assistant Attorney General Summers of | Dossessions of a fruit plantation sort. In his Dr. Clark called attention to the d-:chs ;5 Lincoln is a Millard guest. absence the paper is under the controlling Christian Endeavorers as citizens. There 18| yp qng Mrs. C. A, Johnson and son of | guldance of Managing Editor Van Benthuy- (L L ““v{”"’r““'”‘:;‘”“ o o O ey | Wood Lake are guests at the Millard. sen. Among his other emphatic editorial Daeras n ‘Omahd announcing a base ball | F. W. Melcher ‘of West Point and A. D. | traits, Medill has the one of frugality. He L 'y. Here was work for the | McNeer of- Blue Mill are registered at the | lIKes not 16 andiexiravagance: ieconlly game for Sunday. Clristian Endeavorer. The missionary spirit in the Christian En- deavor society bears witness to the fact that the spirit animating the Endeavorers is a willingness to go where Christ calls them to Arcade. Medill retu Hon. B. K. Valentine of West Point and | 1p e John C. Blazkof Lexingtonwere in the city b, erday. v Fred DeVere, 3. M, DeVere spect and and H. R!| their ripe, go. In the various conventions young men | Ubl, jr., from New York are registered at | tion at the and women are always found willing to con- | the Barker. Had ithsio secrate themselves to missionary work. “Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Morse and daughter, | that nignt “Where do these lines of work and where andoa, Ta., were at the Paxton for dio” | 5t00d with does this enihusiasm get its force?” asked the speaker. “It is in the little societies and ay. ayer meetings. There is something . Faulkner and J. C. Stubbs, railroad | upg a)) of these splendid young men work ::’:F:llfimryrmfilfr‘rlg‘;r thelr covenant between God tors, are rlul~!lur"“ at the Barker | o the Tribune?" asked Medill in his simple, and the Christian Endeavorer, which has | from Mount Pleasant, I o genuine -way, as the sixty-seventh dress. made them a power. No matier what the| A. H. Feldhahn of Stanton, E. F. Galla- | suited gentleman gave his hand a South form of words Is, the fundamental idea must | gher of O'Neill and Edward Sheldon of Ne- | Clark street grip and passed on. be carried out of having a pledge with Ged | braska City are registered at the Dellone. ‘They do, Mr. Medill,” replied Van Ben- to do some particular work for Him." W. V. Dodee, Dick Welty, J. W. Stewart, | thuysen proudly, “they do. And I can as- Another of the attractive features of the | Otto Pohl, G. M. Hipman, W. E. Claflin and | Sure you, sir, that a better or more compe- soclety Is its- fellowship. The soclety is |'E. D. McKinney of Fremont tock dinner at | {0t et of newspaper men never took an composed of all denominations. It stands on | the Arcade yesterday. ssgigument in Chicago, = = > a platform large and broad enough for all | gy Gertrude Chambers, who for the past |, N9 OUBL of It sald Medil, in a mus- of ‘common service for Jesus Christ. | month has been a guest of the family of | 'nE; far-away fome, no doubl of it what. ought to be made of this because it| Major Rawles, Fourth artillery, Washing- | tell you, Van,” and here the old editor's far- promises much. It does not mean disloyalty | fan. s now in New York visiting friends. | s tiow ‘e vnere 1G4 cditor's far- to one's church, but a larger loyalty. Herman Schunke, a musician of thi city, | sion supplanted ————— left yesterday afternon for Cleveland, where | it, “tomorrow you and 1 had better take a WorldauColumbisniExpontlon he will attend, as & delegate from. this | lcok over the pay. ol the improvemen e mechanical ats | unions, which convenes Wednesday. Don't fail to read H. E. Cole Co.'s add. and eminent pnyanagn‘s will "i'“ ou ‘b""‘ “:,‘; Adam Zegler and Charles Rollins, Grand — progress in "\““*1"-‘1 agents H‘;“-" “;‘:‘:l,ll, Island; F. E. McGinnis, Hasting: Epworth League, ¢ hattanooga. et of Figs is far in advance | \oodring, Lincoln; 0'Dooley Hoope The route to Chattanooga over the Louis- h}!\]‘l\\(”‘ InG Y y Faulkner, Table Rock; W. H. Wigman ville & hville railroad is via Mammoth of all othe coln, are state arrivals at the Barker. cave, Ameri greatest natural wonder, CQan Gordon’s May Party. Dr. J. W. Thompson of St. Paul, Mifn., | Specially low ratss made for hotel and The “Gallant Gordol will hold their | is a guest at the Millard. The doctor is en- | fess to holders of Epworth leag annual May soclal on Friday evening, May | route to the Black Hills to look after some | Through Nashville, the location of Van- i Chambers' dancing academy, Seven- | mining interests, and on his return will stop | derbilt university, the pride of the Methodist teenth and Douglas street. The committec | in Omaha for & few days with a view o | church, and along the line between Nash- e o ments has prepared | possibly locating in this city. ville and Chattancoga, where many of the an attractive and artistic program for the | At the Mercer: R, F. McDonald, Sioux City; | most famous battles of the war were fought, evening, Among other features of the even- | Migs B, Mchonald, Sioux City; G. E. Berger, | Send for maps of the route from Cincinnati, ing will be r\t'--rglr«;lr" “{ "Xhfl'“‘,‘;"“l‘: nees: | Peoria, 11.; H. O. Magill, Peoria, 1Il.; Miss | Louisville, Evanesville and Louis, and By e as A recliations by’ lead: | Estella Reifel, Peoria, Iil.; B. Brown, Peoria, | particulars as to rates, ete., to C. P. Atmore, fivie local artists, A general invitation is | Ill; Frank Raymond, Peoria, 1IL; 'S. Wil- | general passenger agent, isville, Ky., or (L LTy liams, Marysville, Mo.; C. H. Brash, Denver. | George B. Horner, D. P. A., St. Louls, Mo, IMPORTANT ys the Washington Star. Star, concluded, ceedingly fin de siecle expre STUDY IN COUNTRY SCHOOLS Revision of Course to Be Discussed by nty Teachers' Association, MEETING NEXT SATURD Superintendent IHill Belleves the Course of M Due to Vitality of Prinel« Study Should Lead Up to the High plenty of time to escape through the back Ovelnens Le6 10 VieWlity g committee has dechles to give them & recep- i et WA window. pals on Which it is Based—Its tion and banquet at the Commercial club § e Rachman recognized the colored man as Distingulshing Features. fooms,on Thursdayvevening, May 16, Plates to Precede the ) E. B. Hayes, alias Ham, who was working will be Jaid for 200:andl all delegates and offi- for him about the store. 'He reported this cer, together with the ofcers of the local fact to the station and Detectives Donahue | o o0 mororial church yesterday after- | branches and prominent Omabha citizens, w Matters of great Interest to the public d ipsey started fo They found N AR A Y d ection of speakers was o A el D e L eanih and Lenven: | Roon was crowded with members of the b IR L LS 8 | school kystem will come before the me eting h s Ay 5 o 3 B! ' 4 . 0| 3 q s Col y Teac! *s assoclation, worth streets, evidently expecting them, for | Christian Endeavor socleties of the city. | “pha following auxiliary committees were | Of the Douglas C um)qT‘llu‘r: el a3 #oon as ke saw them he started up Leav- | “Father Endeavorer” Clark of Boston is on | appointed: Printing—F. J. Burkley, Andrew | Which is called by Superintendent enworth street at a pretty fast clip for a fat | pjg way to San Francisco for the purpose | Murphy and Thomas A. Cobrey, Arrange- | meet next Saturday in Omaha. The ques- man, He was captured and broweht to the |of arranging to hold the annual Endeavor | ments—W. A, L. Gibbon, George I, Paul and | tion of revising the course of study pursued fon for ""f{“‘"',‘.]|h|?'.‘<";;'n‘mn'r-rv~:"“':">' convention two years hence, and stopped in -";::‘Y’L“R[“:-m“;"K“J"'“;”“mmfl 'l"h‘:'ul.xv,nvrni in the public schools of this county outside ldentified him. Entrance had been efected | Omaha over the Sabbath. He spoke at the | gt AR J: ¥ OCoRTOn O it | Of those of Omaha will come up for consider- through a window, a pane of which had been | church to the socleties of Omaha. tee. This is composed of J. M. Kinney, F. |ation. Superintendent HIll is canvassing the cut above the lat:h. Upon the platform were scated Reve. | J. Burkley, John Rush, George J. Paul, An- | subject seriously at present, and has invited Hayes has been in fail betore, About Jfour | cramblet, Hawley, Powell, Wars, Turkle, | drew Murphy, J. J. 0'Connor, W. A. L. G b- | all the teachers of the public schools to months ago he stole a quantity of furs from | o .. o Vi ed | on and W. M. Busbman, participate in the discussions. Hs asks all y s yers, Butler and Wilson. M was led i b a case in front of Shugart's fur store, but , ety The daily sessions of the convention will | ¢ BEr i B M M epared with sugges- Was caught by the proprietor before he could | by Prof. Krata, consisting ot hymns common | .G [ hytterson hall at Seventeenth and e L el b b Ll get away. He received a sentence in the |at the Christian Endeavor meetings. Farnam streets, On Tuesday morning pre- | tlons, as som &, ays, wi he i county jail for this crime. He is al:o sus- | Dr. Clark was introduced by Rev. T. E. [ ceding the opening of the convention the del- | this direction quite probably by the opening ot of being the burglar who entered | cramblet, and expressed his pleasure at meet- | egates will assemble at the Dellone hotel, | of the fall term of school. Rachman's store some time ago and stole | ;0 e Christian Endeavor socleties of Omaha, | from Ml“".' ‘h"]y will umr(!"'- to fill Philo- | “The school t:m In Douglas county,” $10 worth of goods g YIAItE enty-six years ago, so, | Mena's cathedral, where solemn high mass | oo Mr Hill, “occuples a somewhat differ Hayes has been in the employ of Rachman | e visted “"“h{‘ Bkl 11 he said ne | Wil be sald by Archbishop Gross of Portland, | oo\ position from that in any other county for several weeks, during which time the [ while not the oldest citi still he 8aid he | ore, From the church they will proceed to H0o.. B colRte N UBUF I CANARRE: Ik la as frequently given him food and |could claim to have seen this city long before | the hall, where the regular business of the | in the state. The state superintendent ha cloth a large part of his audience. Then it was a | convention will be taken up. mapped out a course of study that is, of v —————— e place of from 7,000 to 10,000, while now the i course, optional. It has called forth much HOW THE “FIRIN' STARTED” | population in this vicinity approaches ) T IR, A WALl b8, EHAREEA ML, ENE MRNES o s " The reason for this remarkable §rowi hit | offered by the Chicago, Milwaukes & St. |ing this summer of the State Teachers' asco Colored People Got Tnto Trouble and Two [not been because {t <happened™ to take | pyy| railway, the short line to Chicago. A |ciatton, But here in Douglas county it I Mason was arrested last night for [ BSndeavor movement, with its 2 Baggage checked from residence to destina- | o¢“Ied NECHSATY Lo pursuc ; bers, has not “happened”’ to attain tion. Elegant train service and courteous Yooy ‘ b S il disturbing the peace by fighting, but he 8ays | girongth it possesses. When the seelety | oris o of Lt tire train lighted by electriclty | (¢S from the eighth grade to step into the | he is the victim of injustice. He is a colored | started it was thought by some cities that | STPIOVeS. A vith electrio light iu | Omaha High school.” As &0 many of the pu- A e ass street | 1t was the outcome of beardless enth and heated by asteam, with electric IEht In | pils of this county finish their course In this s But the movement has been proved every besth. Finest dining car service In |,y it is almost necessary, Mr. Hill thinks Pwelfth with a friend, he claims, when 5 the with meals served “a la carte v diih Wk 4 T W with a 3 ' God-given vitality. For some reason L that' this aim should be constantly kept in ther colored man happened along and for it, and it has attaied | THe FIyer leaves at 6 p. m. daily trom Ualon | yicy, SRR i 1 y BRI EONth y i o | DBt e two topics laid out for the discussion ed him if he was looking for trouble. He | phenomenal growth. pies la o discuse d before. s the date June 19, and 21 ha R MEDILL'3 COMMENT. When He Looked Over the DBrilliant Array His Newspapor Workers, urned to Ch force, as told to a writer for the as an evidenc> of the re- veneration which they felt for old chief, to give Medill a rec Newspaper club. Van Benthuy lebration most in command, beneath the central chandelier Medill and introduced to him the Tribune young men, by and shook the old editor's as one by one they fi hand. cago on a brief visit The men on the AY he led af R , Tl e NI DZOMULSION P .,A//,,“ sl NS /1] Cures Colds, Coughs, Con- sumption, Bronchitis, Asthma, and all Pulmonary Complaints Pine Trees the sufferers from lung troubles need not brave the dangers of long journeys in the winter time to se- cure all the -great benefits to be secured froma season spent in these great storehouses of healing. Ozo- mulsion brings all these great heal- ing properties’ to your very door. It is made of Cod Liver Oil, Ozone and Guaiacol. Guaiacol is a pro- duct of the pine tree, and not only has a marked healing effect upon the diseased lung tissue, but has the added virtue of destroying the very germs of ‘the disease. This germ-destroying quality is a factor | in the successful treatment of lung trouble which cannot be over-esti- | mated. The ozone supplies an extra amount of oxygen which acts pow- erfully on the blood, revivifying and purifying it, and making it Drinking in the buoyant ozone it to returr of the mountains, sweet with the odor of spruce and hemlock, many a pilgrim in search of the fountain of health, has found surcease from | anxious thoughts and the goal for which” he searched. But not all | who'should go to the mountains, or who could be benefited by a | *sojourn in the piney woods could go if they would. And if they could, not all seasons would be fitted for such a sojourn. The rigors of the climate in those regions make it unpleasant if not impossible to live there in winter, the very season when weak lungs need their help most. But thanks to the progress- ive science of medicine, which has caught the ozone of the mountains, distilled the healing odors of the pine forest, and holds them captive in the emulsified oil from the fresh | able to burn up and carry off the liver' of the Norwegian cod fish, | worn-out tissues, and also uubu, Emulsion through wl agents are tem. * lung troub There is about it. standard r troubles fc than Cod | point A group photograph has been received at the United States marshal's office disclosing Deputy United States Marshal Liddiard, Red Cloud, Rocky Bear, Thunder Bear, who is | chief of the Sioux Indian police; Jim Asay, W. 0. Soyder and Ogalalla Soux chiefs. The Indians have their war bonnets on, and City ticket office, 1401 Farnam street, Red Cloud plainly shows his advanced age. 7 e FOR SALE IT 1S THE KIND PHYSICIANS PRESCRIBE! T. A. SLOCUM CO., 181 Pearl Street, New York City, Thin, pale women get plump and beautiful on OZOMULSION. T, l]ZI]MIJlSII]N vRIn:‘MAR’« o A Cures Scrufulfl, (.‘enernl Dc- bility, Loss of Flesh, Anaemia, and all Wasting Diseases 1 to the disease-weakened stem the nutriment which is so richly supplied by the palatable of Pure Cod Liver Oil, hich these great curative introduced into the sys- Science never produced grander remedy for all forms of lesthan OZOMULSION, nothing new or untried Each ingredient is a emedy in itself, and has been successfully prescribed in lung or years by physicians, Only the combination is new, and Ozomulsion is to-day more popular Liver Oil or Guaiacol has ever been with physicians in their regular practicc, among con- sumptive or scrofulous patients, or those suffering from any form of wasting disease, thoroughly reliable, never disap- nd s alwa It is up to date, /'S sure, BY ALI, DRUG Natural Color Clay Worsted A clear clay worsted (gray) Suit for $8 Buy it if you want to, or don't justice seo it, and give us credit for save your dollars. You pay $12.00 for one like it—we know it—we know it because they couldn't be sold at less, matters not—but in the name of the increasing rustling wo do to on regular purcha cause they're sold at that at the cheapest stores. es, and we know it be- Clay worsted is a staple cloth—most any store sells it, therefore easily proven. Seo ours first; then walk about and price the like elses 111 do us both justice. Yow'll bo the financially and where. wiser we the gainer in popularity. We'll prove another benefit—Our suits if surely better mude, better lining, bettor appearings We know it, 1se we buy hundreds of 'em, and gain the privilege of dictating the terms of they of what quality the tr ance they are not just perfect—back they go, and then they land in some other fellow's store. Magnificent gray Se not better in fabric are trimmings, tonier bo how 10 be wre made, mmings. If perch ros—just in coming in and bothering a window. #0.00 a suit. Backward about salesman; well then, peep into our show “CUPIDENE " prescrip of all ner- o T MANHOOD RESTORED.:: tlon of a fanious Ironch physi IVe orguiiy, suel i Conpition. Tt slom wiitkionbyiey nessof dischirge, which 1 not e hedeey Jo BEFORE ano AFTER Blithe horrors of Tmpotency TD¥ & and the UelnAey orgiing of al (4 pur) ents quick. Thaovn and auses tie liver, tig ores Small Weik organs, Peohlluson s i heciuise ninety por cont are troubled with Prostads d to cure Ut w1 operation, 500 testimont: 707 FIEL: Clveular ahd teanimon o €O, P 0. Box 2076, San Francisco, Cal, For Sate by FOR SALE BY GOODMAN DRUG CO., & KUHN & CO. OMAHA, NEBRASKA. A TRAINING lN CLI:ANLI JE_SS 18 A FORTUNE." COMPLETE YOUR EDUCATION WITH SAPOLIQ T o B ! #1008 hox, six for $5.00, by mall, Address PAVOL ME b eilect o periancht cure, \ =] 5 ) e A Gloomy OQutlook is that of the dyspeptic, but his face will brighten when he knows that Ripans Tabules cure that ter- rible disorder and will make him a cheerful and happy man, Ripans Tabules o pans =] Sold by drugg!s price (80 cents a box) Is iemical Company, No. 10 § =200 , or by man fu The Ris | 5 B 1 e ) ] e = 53 R 0 ) ) e (RN ) e 9 O 0OC 66456” 66456” “456” B To Retail Dealers of Cignrs: To introduce our of travelin new brand ‘456" ng, we will send you the Omaha Daily Bee for With cach thousand ciga are without doubt the fine: 5.00 cigars in the market. GUARANTEED TO BE FIRST CLASS, A trial order will convince you. without expense of 3 months Gratis wurchased, These cigars Terms 30 days—2 per cent for cash, DUFFY & C0., Omaha, Neb. Rrrom GASOLINE CHEAPER THAN STEAM. r. No Steam. No Engineer. BEST POWER for Corn and Feed Mills, Baling Huy, Runuing Scparators, Creamerics, &c. OTTO GASOLINE ENGINES Stationary or Portaiie. 510 80 H. P, ribing work to be done, = THE 0'!'31'0 QAS ENGINE WORKS d & Walnut St HILADELPHIA, PA, W L DOUGLAS‘ OE AERRL AR S5, CORDOVAN, « FRENCH & ENAMELLED CALF, 43350 FINE CALF BKANGAROR $3.89 POLICE,3 S0LES, 428982, WORKINGgy o EXTRA FINE: BAILE Y THE DENTIST. 3d floor Paxton | Block, 16th and Farnam German spoken. Lady attendant. Tel. 1053 lz_uy_ufiavs:cmfinnga lTnfln extracted Mlllluull u.A:n patient remain- | L.ADIES' ng consclous. Grewtest local anaesthetio ever 528992, discovered. ands sounding ts praise. Used GOL, ~ by o “athier. dent bt Taihh pirt ot ihe ailed 332 BEsTOON °l4‘ tates. All dental operation at lowest retas— D FOR CATALS Vearseiberience. even years in Omaha. * wESYE EH. - DRCCKTON.MASS, Over One Million People wear the W. L. Douglas $3 & $4 Shoes All our shoes are equally satisfactory They glve the best value for the mone: They Squal custom thocs In'style and f‘ I wearlng quallics are ur N The pr i mped oo sofe) From 8t o33 saved over ethas sako 1f your dealer canriot supply you we can, A. W. BwmanCo..N.16thst J.C.Carlson, 1218 N. 24th St W. W. Fisher, Parker and Leavenworth St |J: L. Newman, 424 13th St Kelley, Stiger & Co,. Farnam and 15th 8t, T.8.Cressey, 2509 N 8t., South Omaha. =¥