Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 24, 1901, Page 3

3 NEWS OF INT THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, JUNE 24, 1901. EREST FROM IOWA, COUNCIL BLUFFS. MINOR MENTION, Davis rells druge Btockert selis luce curtains Tine A B C beer, Neumayer's hotel. Victor heaters. Bixby & Son, agents. Wollman, sclentific optician, 400 B'way. G, Alexander & Co,, plctures and frames. Tel. 366 W, I, Graff, undertaker and disinfector, 101 South Malii streeet. 'Phone 308, Get your work done at the popular Eagle laundry, 724 Broadway. 'Phone 157 The local aerie of Eagles is contemplating bullding a clubhouse and lodge room. Mise Hridenstein of Tenth avenue has as her guest Miss Cumming of 8t, Joseph. Miss Mary Rogers of Washington avenue 18 entertaining Miss Anna McGargle of Imogene, la Seventy lots In Crawford's addition, $100 eacn, for a fow s only. Johnston & Kert, 54 Broadway Council Bluffs Rebekah lodge, No. 3, will meet tonight. The degree ataff will be in attendance for driil Hurry Brown, clerk of the superior court, d Tax Ferret Cunningham have gone to Noble's lake on a fishing trip. Judge Wheeler has adjourned district court to July 6, when the case of Hendricks against Ferguson is assigned for trial B. 8. Terwilliger has been called to Che- nango, N. Y. by the death of his cousin, Riariln Whitheck, at the age of 9) years. Miss Dorothy Stevens of Blair, Neb., is guest of Miss M. K. Penny, superintendent of the Woman's Christian assoclation hos- pital A Belle Robinson of this year's High school graduating class will leave tomor- Tow for a visit to Boston and other eastern points Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Munger and son Atthur of Oakland avenue will leave this week for Denver, where they will make their home. Migs Florence Read will leave today for $an Francisco, whence she will sail for the Philippines June the schools. Miss Janle Baldwin, instructor of music in_the ‘public schools’ of Chicago, arrived yesterday to spend her vacation with her ster, Miss Laura Baldwin of Willow ave- nue Herbert Saunders of Manilla, la., is visit. ing hix brother, Colonel C. G. Saunders of this city. Mr.' Saunders graduated from the law department of the lowa university in the class of 1901 H, B. Hetrick left last evening for Ni- agara Falls to attend the conventlon of the agents of the New York Life Insurance company. He will visit the Pan-American exposition —at Buffalo before returning home. Miss Edith Runyon of Park avenue left 1ast evening for New York to act as brides. mald at a wedding. She will gail the latter part of this week for Dresden, where she will complete her education af the Eliza- vbeth school. The members of Aerle No. 14, Fraternal Order of Eagles, will go to South Omaha tomorrow evening to visit the lodge of that city. The members of No. 104 will meet at Broadway and Sixth street at 7 o'clock (o board a motor. Patrons of rural mafl route N meet Saturday morning at the E. L. art farm, Idgewood, and those of route NO. wiil . meet Saturday afternoon at Bauerkemper's store, to select the type of mall box they prefer. Pottawattamie tribe, Improved Order of Red Men, held memorial services yesterday afternoon In its wigwam in the Marcus block. Committees visited the _different cemeterfes in the morning and placed flowers on the graves of members, The motor company 18 experimenting with an arc headiight in place of an incandescent 1amp on one of the large motors. ‘The lizh has a regular searchlight lens and is cap ble of throwing an fllumination two bloc ahead of the car. If found satisfactory, the company expects in time to use it on all its large motors. . 10 take a position in 4 will shu- N. Y. Plumbing Co., telephone 250. Paving Matter Up A Another effort will be made at the meat- 1ng of the city council tonight to secure the PAVINg of some of the streets in the Fourth ward this summer. Sixth street is In a dilapldated condition and Mayor Jennins is anxlous that steps looking to the improve- ment of this thoroughfare be taken as soon as possible. Soath Seventh and Eighth streets and First avenue are also much in need of paving, but Mayor Jennings be- lleves that Sixth street needs attehtion first, Mayor Jennings suggests that the matter of paving Vine street, Plerce street end other thoroughfares not traveled much be laid over until next year and that straets which need paving worse be substituted. The mayor hus conferred with the mem- bers of the council and is hopeful that some understanding will be reached to- night. Contractor Wickham has completed the paving of Willow avenue and expects to begin today on Bluff street, which is to be paved with Galesburg brick on concrete base. Gravel roofing. A. H. Read, 541 Broad'y. Changes in Revenue Stamps. Deputy Revenue Collector Knox an- nounces that In accordance with an order from the United States Revenue depart- ment no stamps for cigar, tobacco or wholesale liquor dealers, or adhesive stamps of any denomination, will be on sale after 9 a m. June 25 until § w. m. July 1. All persons using revenue stamps should pro- cure sufficlent to last them through the month of June before June 2. In no case will clgar or tobacco stamps be exchanged and manufacturers having stamps on hand will be required to make claim for redemp- tion on the forms furnished by the depart- ment for that purpose Mr. Knox states that the new stamps for clgars and tobacco will be on sale after July 1 and that it is important that manufac- turers. have on band as few of the old stamps as poesible at the close of busincss June %, Court Lectures Sloan. Thomas Sloan, who resisted Ofcer Ed Smith, when the latter attempted to arrest him at his home for disturbing the peace and who biad to be subdued with & blow from the officer's revolver, which cut an ugly wound In his face, was discharged yester- day by Judge Aylesworth. Sloan was brought from St. Bernard's hospital and Judge Aylesworth gave him to understand that he must conduct,himself in a proper manner in the future toward his wife and family. As the judge considered he had been punished suficient he ordered his re- lease from custdy Oharles and Emma Arrested. Charles Engle and Emma Miller, were given thirty minutes leave the eity last Tuesda: bars at the eity fail. the city they have been liviog in the woods near the Gun club grounds on the the river bank. They were arrested yes- terday morning. Engle is the young fel- low who disappeared with the pocketbook and baggage checks belong to Miss Char- lotte Brown. who in which are behind the lIowa Steam Dye Works 304 Sroadway. Make your oid clothes look like new. Cleaning, Dyeing and Repairing. LEWIS OUTLER Funeral Dir Buccessor to W. C. 28 PEARL ¢THEET. FARM LOANS Negotiated 1 and_lowa. U6 Main PER CEN SOUTHWEST 10WA BAPTISTS Convention of Young People Will Last Two Days CITY AUDITOR EVANS WILL SPEAK His Theme Will Be “If Christ Came to Council Blam W n ‘=Elght Young in Oratorical Advices recelved by President Fraser of this city indicate that vention of the Southwestern lowa Baptist Young People’s union in Council Bluffs Friday, Saturday and Sunday next will be one of the most successful ever conducted by the organization. The sessions, which will open Friday evening, will be held in the First Baptist church The unfon comprises the following towns: Council Bluffs, Red Oak, Clarinda, Villisca, Shenandcah, Glenwood, Hamburg, Sidney and others in southwestern fowa. An in- teresting feature of the program promises to be four addresses to be delivered by President George D. Adams of the Des Moines college. Rev. E. P. Bartlett of Des Moines, secretary of the State Baptist assoclation, will preach the sermon Sunday morning and is also on the program for an address Saturday afternoon. “If Christ me to Council Bluffe'" will be the sub- ject of an address by Clty Auditor Evans A novel feature of the program will be an oratorical contest by eight young women These are the officers of the union: Pres- \dent, G. M. Fraser, Council Bluffs; vice president, Mrs. H. ). Baird, Malvern; sec- retary, Miss Florence Lighthizer, Sidney Katle Ellls, Helen Hollenbeck, A. B. Reed and John Kissell and Jennile Guitar com- prise the local reception committee, This is the program for the three days' meeting Friday E G. M the con- ning—Address of welcome, G. M. Fraser, Council Bluffs; response to wel- come, Estella French, Red Oak; “Chicago, 1901, €. E. Morgan, Omaha. contest:' “A Heart that Dare Blanche Scott, Council / Ethel Cunningham, Mal “McSwat's Swear-Off, Council Bluffs Red Oak; s Legal Rights.” Helen Hol Hiufts; “Fhe World On Fire," Ines Denney, Council Blufts; speclal music; “Der Oak and _der Vine' Mabel Anderson, Council atlonal Curse,” Nellie Hiatt, Sidne il music; presentation of medu Saturday Morning—Devotional service; “A Church Without « Young People's So- clety,” 8. A. Beeson, Sidney; * Ellzabeth Mickle, Red Oak; beck, Couns Instead of leaving| | and George "D, Adams, Des ' Molnes: Pledge,” A. B. Reed, Councll Bluffs; "A Model ' Young People’s Soclety,” Elmera Ladd. Emerson. Saturday Afternoon—Pralse service, Bes- sle Schafer, Sldney: open parliament, 1 Fraser, Councll Bluffs; “Our Mission." Rev. Des Mofnes; “Christian Cul: E. P. Bartlett tire ' Courses,” Mary P, Council Blufts; “Consecratfon " Edith Joseph (guest from Young People's Soclety of Christlan Endeavor, Christian church); “Christ _and Young Womanhood,” Helen Hollenbeck, Council Bluffs Saturday, Evening—Musical Edification.” A. Rapp, Council Bluffs (guest from Young Paople’s' Soclety of Christan . Egdeavor, Congregational ‘chiurch); “Hobbles,” C. B. Martin, Counctl Bluffs;’ “Christ and Busi . M. Lininger, Council Bluffs; *Pe Work,"™ Katle 'Ellls, Council Blufts; “The Church of the Future" Edward Owens, Council Bluffs (guest from Epworth league. Fifth Avenue Methodist Eplscopal church); “Object of Life,” George D, Adams, ' Des Molnes; ‘“The Sword of the 8pirit,! 'W. A, Goehring, Council Bluffs (guest from Epworth league, Trinity Metho- dist Episcopal church), Sunday Morning—Sermon, Rev. E. P. Bartlet!, Des Moines. ndshaking," P, hrist and You; Sunday Afternoon—‘k Sadwell, Malvern; "CJ hood," 'Charles Warner, Council cHandling the Headstrong.” J. G. Clark Councll Blufte: Junfor work, Jehinie Guitar. Council Bluffs; ‘address to juniors, George D. Adams, Des Moines; “Possibilities of the Junior ‘Soctet Ethel ~ Lemen, Councll Councll Bluffs: “Young People's Soclety AfMnity,” Mary Hart, Council Bluffs (guest from Epworth league, Broadway Methodist Eplscopal church); “Christian Recrea i ©. W." Coker, Council Bluffs (guest Young People's” Soclety of Christian deavor, First Presbyterian church). Sunday Evening—Prayer mee “Whatever I will strive to do He would llke to have me do. Scripture | reference, John xv, 7-16; Matthews xxviil, 18-20—TLena Leach, ' Red Oak; ‘‘Popular Amusements,” Lilllan Cunningham, = Mal- vern: “If Christ Came to Council Bluffs, ' F. L. Evans, Council Bluffs; address, George D. Adams, Des Molnes. M. g Man- Blufts from tople, tever Davis sells paint. Tax Ferret Prepares for Suit. F. M. Cunningham, for the purpose of bringing sult against the county under his tax ferret contract with the Board of Su- | pervisors, has filed an itemized statement showing the money recovered into the "county treasury through his efforts in dis- covering property which had been omittes | from assessment. The statement shows for the years 1896 to 1900, {nclusive, $14,- 111.88 has been paid into the county trea ury by ewners of property which had e caped assessment. Under his contract Cun- | ningham claims remuneration in the sum of $7,065.94, being equal to 50 per cent of the amonnt so far paid in. Itemized for the different years the amounts recovered into the county treasury are: For the year 1806, $2,387.67; 1807, $2,523.0; 1898, $2,247.75; 1899, $3,321.38; 1900, $3,630.02, Now that it has been determined that Cunningham Is to bring sult against the county, when all the complicated questions involved are to be raised and adjudicated, it is not probable that Frank Shinn will appeal from Judge Wheeler's ruling in the suit brought by him to restrain the super- visors and other county officers from pay- {ng Cunningham under the 50 per cent con tract. As the suit to be brought by Cun- | ningham s to be taken to the supreme court Mr. Shinn is of the opinion that i1 would not be necessary for him to take an appeal now, Davis sells gl Base Ball and Races. The base ball teams of the Ganymede and Owl Wheel clubs put up a good game yesterday afternoon at the Driving park, which was witnessed by several hlmdr'(” people. The game resulted in favor of the Ganymedes, 8 to 7. Three wheel races were ridden before the | ball game. The one mile, standing start, | was won by C. Ferron, with H. Nicholson second. Two quarter-mile races were won | respectively by H. Nicholson and Charles | Macklin. | The game botween the Merchant Browns | the Peacock Athletics of Omaha at | Lake Manawa yesterday afternoon was| closely contested until the sixth innlug, when the Merchants Browns pulled In no less than six runs in the one Inning. The | ore was 8 to 3 in favor of the Browns. | SCHOOL GRADUATE DROWNS Arthur Braunt of South Sleux City Is an Excellent Swimmer, but Goes Down. | SIOUX CITY, Ia., June 23.—(Special Tel- | am.)—Arthur Braunt, 18 years old, son of H. Braunt of South Sioux City, Neb., drowned at § o'clock this evening in | rendered | toy pistol. pear South Sloux City, It 18 supposed he got choked, as he was known as an excellent swimmer. His comrades were smaller than he and were unable to help him when they saw he was drowning. The lake is being dragged for the body The boy was graduated from the South Sloux City High school a few weeks ago and expected to go to college in September. The mother and father are frantic with griet Body of Leslie Recovered. AVOCA, la, June 23.--(Special)—The body of Otls Leslie, who was drowned yes- terday in the West Nishnabotna, was not recovered until 9 o'clock this though searching parties worked the greater part of the night. The current had carried the body 300 yards below where his clothes were found on the river's bank. It was taken to Blust's undertaking rooms Self-Hypnotizer K CLINTON, la., June 23.—(Special gram.)—Lindsay Smith, who sprang into prominence a few months ago by hypnotiz ing himselt in church and remaining in a comatose state for an hour, was killed by being run over by a Northwestern train which has was trying to board at DeWitt today. He was 20 years old. CHAUTAUQUA BREAKS RECORD Beatrice d by Train, tes Open Upon a Sunday Crowd Fourteen Thousand. BEATRICE, Neb., June 23.—(Special Telegram.)—Despite the sultry weather the attendance at the Chautauqua assembly today was a record breaker. The number who passed inside the gates was 14,000 The Rock Island spe:lals brought to the clty 6,000 excursionists, principally from Kansas. The Sunflower state did itself proud. The farmer, with his long flowing populist whiskers; style and pomp; the youth and the maiden and the aged and devout were here, as well as the long and lean politicians, with the | exception of Sockless the saloon smasher, Carrie Nation. The first question the Kansans asked when they alighted from the train was, “Can we get anything to drink in this town?" and when they were answered In the negative they sighed with deep disappointment. The visitors were otherwise amply provided for in the way of entertainment and all wers able to secure what they wanted to eat The program was a splendid one and finely rendered. Rev. C. 8. Dudley preached the morning sermon at 10:30 to a large audience at the Tabernacle. In the after- noon at 2:30 Rev. Thomas Dixon, jr., of New York preached a sermon from the text Revelations xxi, “And I Saw No Tem- ple Therein.” Mr. Dixon talked one hour and three quarters and among other things said: “Let us understand once for all that all avenues through which truth and beauty, light and love enter the soul of man are divine highways. Education is a sacred function. Education is the im- parting of truth or the training of the mind to grasp the truth. Truth is an- other name for God. To teach the truth is to teach God. Truth is truth, whether it be about a star or a little dewdrop or a baptismal fon Mr. Dixon s a fast talker and holds his audience steadfast. Jerry Simpson and Resigns Tecumaeh Pastorate. TECUMSEH, Neb., June 23.—(Special.)— Rev. W. W. Theobald has resigned the pastorate of the Tecumseh: Baptist church on account of poor health. Upon the pres- entation of his resignation the members of his congregation offered to give him twe months' vucation if he would remain in the pastorate, provided his health would per- mit at the end of that time. This proposi- tion Rev. Mr. Theobald has taken into con. sideratlon. Trenton Welcomen Torridity. TRENTON, Neb., June 23.—(Special Tel- cgram.)—This was the hottest day of the season. The thermometer registered 106 degrees. Crops are in good condition owing to the rains of last week. Up to this time the weather has been cool, especially the evenings. Warm weather unaccompanied by wind will be a great benefit to orops in this section Robbery of Mend Store. MEAD, Neb., June 23.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Oakeson & Gigson's hardware store was broken into early this morning and $100 | worth of knives, revolvers and razore were taken. Entrance was galned through the front door by prying off the locks. The work was done clumsily, as if the burglars were new hande. Tecumnseh to Refund Bonds. TECUMSEH, Neb., June 23.—(Special.)— Tecumseh will refund its $4,400 of electric light bonds and its $5,000 of city hall bonds now drawiug 6 per cent interest. The new bonds will draw 415 per cent and be Issued for a term of twenty years. Kimball's Clondburst. KIMBALL, Neb., June 23.—(Special.)— There was a cloudburst at Kimball Friday evening and the town was deluged. Cel- lars were flooded and houses were sur- rounded with water to the depth of from six to eighteen Inches. Hatlsorm Kills Sheep. SPEARFISH, 8. D, June 23.—(Special.) The heavy hailstorm two days ago killed 200 head of Angora sheep of C. A. Scott on the range north of this eity. is $3,000. Much damage was done to the county roads and bridges in Lawrence county and in Butte, Meade and in Crook county, over the line in Wyoming. There Is scarcely a bridge left on the larger streams, several of the steel structures having either been carried away entirely or unsafe for crossing. A great deal of damage has been done by hail. Oftered ary Positio CHAMBERLAIN, §. D, June 23.—(Spe- cial)—Hon. J. M. Greene, member of the republican national Dakota, has been tendered the position of colonel of the Second regiment, South Da- | kota Natfonal Guard, or assistant adjutant general of the state. He has the tenders under consideration. Senator Kyle Much Wor ABERDEEN, 8. D, June 23.—(Special Telegram.)—Senator James H. Kyle, who has been ill several days, is in a serious condition today and fears are entertained that he may not recover. Heart trouble is the cause of the illness and the attack is similar to one that prostrated the senator at Cleveland two years ago. d Shot Fatally. LEAD, 8. D., June 23.—(Special.)—Nickie Meami, a little boy of this city, was shot | in the head by Eddle Brelsford with a The bullet fractured the little tellow's skull and has not been located. It is feared he will not recover. Sulcide with Plenty of Cash. CLAY € Telegram.)--Lafayette Milier. an old settier and prosperous farmer of this county, com- mitted suicld his home, four 'miles southwest of Vining, by shooting himself. He placed a revolver to his nostrils and fired. He had the Jun atill in his hand when found. Coroner Stewart and Sheriff Need were at once sent for, but an inquest wi decided unnecessary, as he had acte strangely for three weeks, He had ov in his pockels. morning, | Tele- | the merchant, with his | The loss | committee for South | TER, Kan., June 23.—(Special | NONEY ABUDANT IN 10WA Btate and Bavings Fanke Are Presper aad Many New Ones Bej FUNERAL OF MILLIONAIRE MAGNATE Manner of His Death Will Never Be Known — Success of Vacation hools—=Woman Warned to Leave the County, (From a Staff Correspondent.) MOINES, June 23.—(Special.)— Never before in the history of lowa has the banking busiess been so profitable and so popuiar as at the present time. The recent meeting of the lowa: Bankers' asso- clation at Cedar Rapids was well attended and the reports made by the chairmen of the various groups indicated that the com- mercial and financial conditions In lowa are in a healthy state and that there is the greatest development of banking oper- | ations in consequence. J. E. Whelan, state | bank examiner, who has been acting deputy | auditor of state for some time, has lately gone out over his district making exam- inations of the state and savings banks. His district comprises the southwesters portion of the state. He has a list of six- teen new banks since the first of the year elther organized or in process of organiza- tion. Not a week without several applications for charters for new banks. “The banking business was never better in lowa,” said Mr. Whelan. "The state and savings banks are all doing business and making money. Examination of the books shows that the depositors are chiefly farmers. They have learned the lesson of economy in the hard times and now in flush times they are laying by their earn- | ings. The only trouble with the banking business fs that there is not that demand for money which enables them to charge good rates for accommodations. But de- spite this they are prosperous. For fn- stance, 1 examined two banks recently in the western part of the state, where one of them had paid dividends amounting to 15 per cent last year and had put 4 per cent in the reserve, making a total of 19 per cent profits, and the other had pald 10 per cent dividends on stock and had passed & per cent to the reserve fund. These are samples of what the bank hooks show all over the state. There s hardly a week that T am not asked If I know of a good location for a bank. There are men with money ready to go into business wherever the openings appear. There has never heen such expansion in business as we are hav- ing this year." The reports show that in the state and savings banks of lowa there is on deposit $112,465,000, or an increase of over $14,- 000,000 in deposits within five months. The national banks make reports showing equal prosperity. Funeral of G. The funeral of Gerret held here this afternoon. Ing been brought from Dallas, Tex., for burial. The body lay In state In the ro- tunda of the Observatory bullding, which he owned, and was viewed by thousands of his old friends. The pallbearers at the funeral were his old assoeiates in business in Des Moines. Quite a party of prominent business men came from' Dallas, Tex., to attend the funeral. It appears that the manner of his death In Dallas will not be known, as he was all alone when struck by a street car. It is supposed he had sat down on the track and went to sleep, but this cannot be known. He was ar- ranging a farewell to his Dallas friends, for he had sold all his interests there and was about to return to lowa. No attempt has yet been made to ascertain his wealth or to look after his vast interests, but it is known that he held properties worth near to $1,000,000. Des Moines Vacation Schools. DES passes Van Ginkel. Van Ginkel was the body hav- The success of the vacation school idea in Des Moines is phenomenal. Last week was the first week of these summer schools for poor children under 14 years of age and over 200 enrolled at the Lin- coln building, where this work is being car- ried on. Sufficient money was raised to pay three special teachers for the vacation school, but most of the work is done gra- tuftously and in the interest of the poor children in the lower part of the city, who would otherwise be running the streets if not in school. The children are given spe- cial instruction and especially manual training and things which will be useful to them Regimental Rennion. ‘The reunion of the Thirty-second lowa in- fantry regiment held at lowa Falls last week was one of the most successful re- unions of the survivors of that regiment ever held. A feature of the reunion was the presence of ex-Senator Allen of Ne- braska, who formerly lived in Hardin county, where the reunion was held, and who is well known to many of the mem- bers. Colonel John Scott of this city was elected president of the association. and John Reed secretary. The next reunion will be held in Des Moines Deed to Catholic Property. The deed is being filed in counties of northern lowa by which John Hennessey, late archbishop of Dubuque, transfers to his successor, Archbishop John J. Keane, all the property of the archbishopric in north- ern lowa. The deed is filed by terms of the archbishop’s will, which names Most Rev. P. D. Ryan, archbishop of Philadelphia; Most Rev. P. A. Feehan, archbishop of Chicago; Rt. Rev. Mgr. Ryan of Dubuque and Rev. Clement Johannes of Dubuque as trustees and executors Genung for Governor, Some of the democratic newspapers of southwestern lowa are starting a boom for Lew Genung of Mills county for the demo- cratie nomination for governor in August. Genung is an old soldier and the demo- crats believe that many of the old soldiers, |'in the present state of affairs in lIowa, can be got to vote for an old soldier candidate for governor, {nasmuch as it is certain that | the republicans will not nominate a sol- | dier. Other possible nominees are: T. I Phillips, Ottumwa; J. H. Quick, Sfoux City; Mr. Tinley, Rock Valley; and Cato Sells, Vinton. Vote for Enlargement. The voters of Marshalltown will on Mon- day decide the question of enlargement of the city limits, to include a large terri- tory, particularly to the west of the eity, which Is thickly populated. It has been proposed to organize the town of West Marshall, but annpexation of the territory { will bring it in the city. The residents of the districts oppose annexation. Library Bullding Contract. The contract for the erection of the new Carnegle library at Davenpoert has been ilet to a local contracting company for $67,269, which includes everything, except the bookracks and library furniture. The company has $75,000 available through the generosity of Mr. Carnegle. The bullding will be constructed at on w A few days ago there was committed near Union, la., the murder of Will Burgh- dul by Mel Clemons, the aftray resulting 4 trom trouble over Mrs. Clemons. The mur- the Woman, | Normal temperature. derer has been sent to jail and the woman who caused the trouble has been living with a brother-in-law in the nelghborhood. The farmers of the vicinity, with some business men of Union, held a meeting at Benson's Mill and decided that Mrs. Clemons would bave to leave the county, as her presence there was objectionable. A committee con- sisting of Dr. Briges and George Houser was appointed to make known the decision of the people and the committee notified the woman. She protested and said he had no means whatever and could not go away. The committee insisted she should 80 away and offered her transportation to any place she wished to go. She agreed to depart in ten days. What will happen it she fails to go at that time is uncertain, but the feeling against her is strong in the neighborhood Sunday Chantauqua Free. Owing to threats that the Chautauqua managers will be arrested if they open the Chautauqua on Sunday and charge an ad- mission fee therefor, contrary to the or- dinances of the city, it has been dectded that the admittance to the Chautauqua on Sunday will be fres. This will relieve the assoclation of much embarrassment. It had previously been decided the association would charge on Sunday as on other daye. Clear Lake Enterprise. A successful effort to make of the Clear lake region, in northérn lowa, a popular summer resort Is being made by the people of Mason city and the lowa Central rail- road. Today a party of fifty editors of newspapers In central Illinols, with & number of newspaper men from Chicago, was entertained at the lake. The party came through lowa over the lowa Central and stopped Saturday night at Oskaloosa, where it was entertained by tha people at abanquet. A large number of cottages have been erected on Clear lake and a great many lowa people are spending the summer there, Dora A. Ch BURLINGTON, Kan., June 2 Special Telegram.)—Dora A. Christian, one of the four sisters comprising the Scandinavian quartet of Asbland, Neb., died at the For- est City hotel, Burlington, this morning The Christlan sisters have traveled the past five years in Nebraska, lowa, Kansas and Indlan Territory and are well known to the music-loving public. Miss Chris- tian came here with her sisters four weeks ago to visit J. A. Davis and family for a few days and while here was taken {ll. The body was shipped to Ashland and was accompanied by Mr. Davis, the mother and sister Marle. Miss Christlan was 25 years old and a member of the Methodist church. The funeral will be in Ashland, Neb., Monday. HOOT MON, SAYS MR. CROSBY Whereupon the Scotch Crack Mi Birds that American Doesn't. an D en a Few the LONDON, June 23.—The match held Sat- urday at Glasgow between W. R Crosby of O'Fallon, 11, and the Scotch champion, Faulds, for £10, the conditions being 100 {geons from ground traps and fifty pigeons rom tower traps, resulted in a victory for the American. At the ground trap Crosby's score was ninety-seven, while Faulds' was ninety-three. At the fower traps Croshy got forty-two birds, while Faulds got forty- one. Fight the Old Way. CLEVELAND, O., June 23.—A prize fight under’ old-time conditions was fought ten miles south from the center of the city today. between George (Young) Gibbs and Hil Carney, both of Cleveland. Gibbs put Carney in 'such a condition that he was unable to come up- for the sixth reund. The ring was pitched in a woods and the boxers wore gloves that were hardly mere than #kin tight. Thirty-five persons were present, Thlo principles had bet $100 each on the re- sult. FAIR TODAY, That RAIN TUESDAY for Nebraska—Up in the Da- kotas They'll Hear Thelr Thunder Some Sooner, WASHINGTON, June 23.—Forecast: For Nebraska—Fair Monday; showers and cooler Tuesday; southerly winds. For lowa—Falr Monday; showers and cooler Tuesday: southerly winds. For North and South Dakota—Showers and thunderstorms Monday, with cooler in central and western portions; showers and cooler Tuesday; southeasterly, shifting to northwesterly, winds. For Wyoming—Cooler Monday, with thunderstorms by night: showers Tuesday, with cooler in southeast portion; winds shifting to westerly. For Montana—Showers Monday, cooler in eastern portion; showers; northwesaterly winds. Local Record. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU OMAHA, June 23.—OMcial record of tem- erature’ and precipitation compared with he corresponding day of the last three years: 1001, 1900, 1899, 1805, Maximum temperature.... & (] Minimum temperature. .. 0% 6 Mean temperature. .. i Precipitation ... ! T W Record of temperature and precipitation at Omaha for this day and since March 1: with Tuesday, ss for the day.. .. excess since March 1 recipitation for the day Total since March 1 alns Deficlency since March 1., Deficlency for cor. period, 1900.... 3.16 Incheg Deficiency for cor. perfod, 1899.... 1.50 inches Reports from Stations at 7 P. M, . 3.0 in nes ~m A 1 aumeradway “aanjwiad w9y wnwgxe BTATIONS AND STATE OF WEATHER. Omaha, clear 5 North Platte, clear. Cheyenne, clear A 8alt Lake City. clear... Rapid City, clear Huron, clear..... Williston, clear Chicago, 'clear. St. Louls, clear St. Paul, cloudy DAavenport, Clear............ooeis Kansas Clty, clear RS 0 Helena, cloudy s I Havre, part_cloud Stsosasasii it I Bismarck, clear MR Galveston, clear L "7 indicates trace of precipitation L. A WELSH, ‘orecast Official, — The most trying work of the family saved. Fels-Naptha soap for washing and scouring. Your grocer returns money if you don't like it, Fels & Co.,, makers, Philadelphia, Local your BUY THE GENUINE SYRUP OF FIGS MANUFACTURED BY CALIFORNIA FIG SYURP CO,, NOTE THE NAME. '.tl lfll:fi DVOE, Writeus e ) ‘lemn.g.'liu:- ‘m‘?'f.m,'fi" n{' 10.31 inches | Dr. Lyon's AN ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY. Used by people of refinement for over a quarter of a century $5.00 A MONTH SPECIALIST in Al Diseases and Disorders of Men 10 years in Omaha VARICOCELE ana HYDROCELE curoa, Method new, with catting. pain or lo \ d of time. s PHILlsMll‘!dlur)llfnmllhehnhon thovoughly cieansed from the aystem. Soon every sign and symplom disappears conip and forever. No “BREAKING OUT" of the disease on the skin or face. ‘Ireatment contains no dangerous drugs or injurions medicine. from Fxcesses or VICTIMS o AN, a0 b A O WASTING WEAKNESS with EAKLY DRCAY in Yourxo and MIDDLE AGED, Iack of ¥im, vigor and strength, with orgaus impaired and weak STRICTYRE cured with a new Home ‘Treatment. No pain, no detention from busi- mess. Kidney and Bladder Troubles. Comaitalon {105 = Brciaen b Mal. Call on on or address 19 So. lath St Dr. 8earles & Searles, Omaha, Neb NO CUHE; NO PAY, MEN 1t you have small, weak organs, lost power or weake draing, our v will_restor elects] perma 75,000 cuum Organ Developer you withoui drugs or ty, Stricture 3 FFALO AND THE FALLS. Stopeovers given 21 Toth potnte on Ueketn. For Dainty Table Dishes Use KINGSFORD'S OSWEGO CORN STARCH Oldest and Best. We Refunded. .’ antee Dr.Kay's Henovator 10 oure dyspepsin, consté- rnlhm, liver and kidneys. Best tonic, laxative, hlood purifier known for all chronic Afscages, renovates and invigorates *he whole system md cures vnr{ worst cases. Get trianl box at once, If not satisfied with it notity us, we will refund money by return mail. Write your symptoms for Free Medical Advies, sample and proof. 25 & 80c at druggists. Dr. B.J. Kay, Saratogy, N.Y | y A RARRI Dr. Kay’s Cures the very worst cnses of Dyspepaia. Liver and Klidney diseases and bad re rite us about all your symptoms 0 U8 25 cta. or 8100 40d wE i1l gerd D Seeooees BEWARE OF \MITATIONS, appetizing, it enriches all ‘Tooth Powder 5014 by druggists, J. KAY MEDICAL CO, The Original Worcestershire Butlers, Chefs and Cooks pronounce it the best Sauce; piquant The Best of All. Evecyone who has used Baxter's Mane Adrake Bitters as a spring remedy, or for constipation, billlousness, foul stomach, gick headache, impure blood, pronounce it the “best of all medicine” for those | allments. If you have not used it, ask some of your friends about it; the chan- that the first person you ask will you that there is no medicine so them as Baxter's Mandrake Bitters, Get it at any drug store for 25 cents. Guaranteed to cure or money refunded. For sale by Sherman & McConnell Drug Co., cor. 16th and Dodge sts., Omaha, Neb. cos tell good for 210 BEE BUILDING OMAHA, NEB. ‘Phene 1716 'Re-No-May Powder Not only relieves, but positively cures all Qisorders of the feet, atops odorous perepls ration, cures temder, swollen aud palaful ™ Price 50 Cents. For Sale by all Druggists and Glove Dealer 1 Cousultation Free from 3 to 4. When ordering by mail add § cents fog postage. Re-No-May Skin Food for facial massage, Re-No-May Cream softens and whiteas 3 | ¢he bands and tace. Spend the Soameraikiotel Victory, The worid's largs immer Hotel. Putsin-Bay Island, Lake Erie, O. It Is renowned for the soclal standing of it for its di) ficence, uperd cuisine and admirable service, ish provisions for amuse; its guests, for its superb Brase Band and Itis unive [ undoubted luxur pointments and (o T ing that is most eajoyable. Open from June 20 to Sept. 15 Rates: §1.0 to 85.0) a day, $10.50 to §36.00 & week. Cheap Rates for Families. Send for Our Handsome Souvenir Folder. T, W. McCREARY, General Manager, e ek, 724 Monroe St., Toledo, O. Put.in-fay, Ohio. All Hai'roads entering Detrott, Mich., Toledo, eveland, 0., mi 0., Bandunky, 0., and ake close daily steamboat connections for Put-in-Say, 0. nder entire New Ma HOTEL GERARD, 44th St., Near Broadway. NEW YORK. Absolutely Fire Proof, modern a: luxurions in all its appointments, 5 Centrally Located. n and “Burop ) COMFORTABLE AVON INN, AVON-BY-THE-SEA, N. J. Most select renort on the New Jers: B CYAS THE CHICAGO. BEACH Has nearly 1000 feet of veranda like the above, A high class resldential, touriat and transien hotel on the lake shore. 450 outside rooms, 220 bath rooms. Most delightful N%phu in summer or winterin the West, 10 minutes by, 1IL. Central exp. from theatre and shopping’ district of Chicago. Finest hotelon greatiakes vith golf, tennis, boating, bathing and fishing. Seu¢ "or handsome new {llustrated bookl¢ Ghe Famous Plunge HOT SPRINGS S0. DAKOTA Climate, Waters, Scenery, Hotels, Baths, Amusements, you will find are all right. ‘The route to this resort is “THE NorTH-WESTERN LINE" with trains equipped with the *‘Best of Everything.” Ticket Office, 1401.05 Farnam 8t. Depot, 15th and Webster Sts. OMAHA, NEB. veveoelllow FREE ADVICE by our Physicians snd & FREE SAMPI H ot PARLABMIGE by o shogiinas 1ot o PREE SAMPLE, describing symptoms and cause of diseases wit receipts aud proscriptions (o plain langusg i Lest treatment. also many valuab) suving you heavy doctol lbflh.'llklot L. Renovator ‘onstipation. Headache, Palpitation of Hears [ ults of La Grippe. Send for proof of it u't accept wny Fubstitute but by return mail, Address, 8Springs, N. Y. O O s Kuy's Ren » Sarato, [ea & Perrins’ Sauce (s stgnature ts on every bottie,) 1y pr N ow-n-( JOHN DUNCAN 'S SONS, Agents, . ¥, and dishes. ent supervision and National & cadenyies or for 0.