Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 4, 1901, Page 5

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, JULY 4, 1901, e e—————————————— e | \ = _ - - — — - — == 1 York, Is yet a young man, although he has i You 129 & o n every b " a TNEVTO 9 o oung ples are seen in every barnyard an CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS | fuswine expurrcneer ot concetea so ne | AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMARA | fiuosinie arsasen o oot STUDENTS INTERRUPT MASS one of the most versatile and accomplished The fMces and banks will be closed | editorial writers in the Mississippt valiey | — “' 1 T b St de' for Randring and had charge of the Post-Dispatch edi- | i 5 : n it too O \ Mayer Vetoss an Ordinance Oalling for mm[""m‘,, ToF Bevens) 9ERIS prids H “mio| Board of Btrest Fair Protests Against | 2 or itors on July 4 Tavade Mexico City's Churches to Denounce " vera p h l5 igenta Chapman ¢ . Ohange of Gas Lighta promotion to the position of editor-in-chiet. | Gambling Resorts, | the & t A Mrs Certain Priests, | This outing In Omaha fs Mr. John's annual | - W fancing ¢ T i vacation. With other members of the perty | | ser { EXECUTIVE CRITICISES THE COUNCIL {he will return to 8t. Louls in about u week. | RAIN SETS BACK CARPENTER WORK s L 80 of wectat | BREAK WINDOWS AND DESTROY IMAGES ekt Ro—— | police T employe the Street Falr e | L | assocat i | Cannot Understand Why the Members BAN PUT ON THE TOY PISTOL | vintantng Touches Will Soon Be ¥ [ “Bor n L number of concerts | Resort to Such Violence that Women | Pernist pro . — and Then the Fale Wil Run | Yoo 1 ple ap to Hke | L 4y * il rals 1 Pro ng Improve Ch g0 Pollee Determined ¢ stay al ¥ Foubtn ot | re Frightened in Arrest 5 menta for Which There ia No » e, | have charg the Nee Necessary=l'recan- | the Sale of the Dendly Jal aram. |t 1 by the tal | Avallable Mouey. Plas | bbe s 4 tons New Being Taken. A rewar a— 1 — ‘ famont rine, ——— At Tuesday's meetiog of the city coun- | “Tell every man on beat that he must| While still incomplete the strest fais of the Hammond com 1CO CITY, July 3.—The public m ell Mayor Moores again reproved the coun. | VItit all places in his territory whore fire- | BAS cbencd and the stow Wil €O piny came 1 St Joseph yesterday ch excited and the clergy are fillcd | % cilmen for shouldering upon the chiet | WOrks and toy pistols are sold and put an | 'if until Saturday night, July 13. A |and spent a few hours with friends. lignation over the result of the Py TP R executive the responsibility of vetoing im- | Immedlate stop to the sale of the toy pis- | f0un of mofe booths ware etettch JEht| e th-clerical demonstration y A provemenis which cannot be made on ac- | tols, under pain of arrest and thorough R o e e "INO GOOD THING IS MISSING The students to the number of RN count of the lack of funds | Prosecution. The selling of toy pistols is }‘:! ST ALtk "_’“'!“:h"‘”‘l‘:"l“'l‘: —— held a public meeting near the statu Last week the mayor vetoed an ordl- & violation of the ordinance and wiil not | (@68 A4 Sesoterirs o9 SEARE FAOTH LAl Crenm of Deamatie Talent Rooked for | Columbus. Stirring specches were made URTH. mance providing for the establishment of | be tolerated n‘m mayor's orders on that I3 Wb of .h W l" |V v oOMANE Coming showing the intcnse feellug of the young ALL THE LONG DAY, THE BMALL BOY GAY HIS MOTHER KNOWS, THAT OF HER WOLS, twelve additional water hydrants. The |POIDL are atrict IR of 't Lkt p— men and denouncing the recent fmmoral THE PESTIVE CAACKER USES; THIS LEAST OF ALL NECD WOR tesolution vetoed by the mayor last night | Chief of Police O'Neill thus took the( Members of the board of control ar Season, tles of the few priests who it was claim AND BY To-NiaHT HE'LL SE A 81anT POND'§ EXTAACT BURE, THE WOUNDS WILL CURE, Ve e en Brariden oo elocaton | Fourth of July toy bistol and ita venders | FOW instlled in ofces at 415 North Twen- WG | Ha¥e. buad CETRLAed TRSE 10t Duntane 3 O BAUISES. " ARD WEAL HIM IN A WURRY. of severs! gas-lights. His veto resd: under his personal supervision last night t;fl:{::‘"fl::’s“;, Uu“uu‘h';.:::‘»'-'.:l;]...l;.u”f; “l,.!'.,.r; W. J. Burgess. accompanied by his wite, | charge was made that former Archbishop For all Burns, Bruises, Cuts and Inflammatio I A0 not underatand why the members of ;"" every shopkeeper will be summarily . 3 % | has returned from a month's trip which in- | La Bas was a traitor to his country, our honor e bod 1 and eo condition Amps mow know the of the the number of lamps now In tse, without AN extri re ie. the fund will' be over- drawn at the end of the year. ‘The honora- ble member from the Ninth ward is chair- man of the committee for street lighting and yet he continues,to have rasolutions in- trodiced increasing this deficit when he well knows the conditlon of the fund. rotest s Entered, A protest concerning the specifications for paving was presented to the D. Woodworth. In his malintained that the specifications bar Sher- man gravel from competing for paving con- tracts Omaha, ouncil by C. brick and asphalt, b require a subb Sherman 1 where that materfal is| “I mean business in this matter,” said used for surfacing. Sherman gravel is|Chlef O'Neill last night while his per-| much more cxpensive than crushed stons. [ emptory notlce was being sent over the On this account Mr. Woodworth maintains [ police wires to every corner of the clity. that the disintej 1ng to hav The clty dogs were Impounded during June. it laid on a cheaper base. drowned and nineteen are still in the pound The council approved the reappolntment Ives as member of the board of ot W. ¢ directors of the Omaha public lbrary. o ——— e Amusements Municnl Featly Miss Mabelle Crawford, who came here from Chicago to sing during the musical festiyal this week, made a decided sensa- tion on her first appearance in the pavilion Tuesday night. She was on the program for three numbers, comprising six songe, and 60 enthusiastic was the audlence after her every appearance that she was called upon for three encores, thus giving a total of nine songs, and even then the people asked for more. Thirty-six new moving plctures just re- celved from New York were shown. Miss Crawford fs on the program for three new wongs this evening, and that will surely mean six at least. Miss Lena A. Ellsworth, a well known soprano singer of Omal consented to sing tomorrow night. _— MUNICIPAL LEAGUE MEETS Nominating Committee Sub s Rec- oninjendationy. for Exective . o Mémbers.’ 2 Twenty-two members of Omaha’'s newest municipal league met at the Commerclal club last night and spent some time trans- acting routine business. The nominating committee submitted a report recommending the election of the following executive committee: T. J. Ma- honey, E4 P. Smith, W. 8. Poppleton, W. H. Green, Rev. H. C. Herring, E. E. Bruce, Isaac Carpenter, A. C. Smith, Euclid Mar- tin. The committee also recommended the selection of Dr. A. B. Somers as treasurer and reported that it was unable to name a president and secretary at the present time. Its recommendations were adopted and ad- ditional time granted to report upon the names of the other officers. The membership committee reported that 240 members had been enrolled and was of the opinion that the number could be easily made to reach 1,000, The following by-law was adopted: “Any officer of this league or member of its ex- ecutive committee who accepts a municipal nomination or membership on a campaign committee thereby resigns his particular affice in this league.” The meeting adjourned, subject to the call of the executive committe LOOKS GOOD TO MR. JOHNS Editor of the St. Louis Post-Di Talks of Omaha FPros- perity. atoh George 8. Johns, editor-in-chief of the St. Louls Post-Dispatch, who is a member of the St. Louis party now, domlclled as guests of Colanel J. J. Dickey at his country home near Benson, declares that Omaha is a good town, no matter what the ceneus reports say as to population. Mr. Johos, who 16 a mixture of Missourian and Virginian, had never been to Omaha until he arrived here Sunday morning. While Inspecting The Bee ostablishment yesterday ho said: “Iam delighted with Omaha. It is a great town and The Bee is a great newspaper. One always hears The Bee mentioned in the same breath with Omaha. So far as my observation has-extended, Omaha must be moving along on & prosperous basis.” Mr. Johns, who {s now at the head of Mr. Pulitzer's St. Louis newspaper property since Florence D. White removed to New —_— FOOD AND WEATHER. Temperature by Food. The old army ration for the troples has persiat in ordering gas | tablished when you all Nghting fund. | of The cicy comptroller Informs me that with | communication he The apeclfications allow a subbase of crushed stons and sand under o of ated granite will be barred from competition unless the council is will- poundmaster reported that 147 Of this number twenty-#lx wern redeemed, 122 were Increased or Reduced It with who continu or's proclamation and the police, says Herald, Officers were notified last night by the above order to visit every store and stand where fireworks are being offered for sale, to search thoroughly in boxes, hidden cases, vaults and cellars for the dangerous articles and to confiscate the stock whero proprietors persist in selling pistols and revolvers to the small boys. By this latest move on the part of the city's officials it {s hoped that the danger will be checked this year. The mayor is determined that his proclamation shall be recognized and the superintendent of po- lice declares that his department will do all in its power to enforee it. to defy the may- the final warnings the Chicago Record: “These shopkespers morrow morning that we are In carnest For a few days we gave them a chance to act as patriotic citizens In this matter and they have falled miserably—most of them have—to meet us half way. If they d41d not know it before they certainly have will realize by to- have been told that extremely dangerous.” Mayor Harrison sald yesterday that he bad done all he could to protect the children and the city from this form of Fourth of July evil and that the would now take hold of the matter. He sald: “When I issued the prohibitory proclamation I did not do so in Jest. 1 meant what I sald, and the police depart- ment will show the storekeepers that we mean business. If my own boy tries to play with one of these plstols he will get a thorough spanking.” Of so much Importance is the matter considered in the city hall that the health department has issued an appeal in its weekly bulletin. It reads The attempt of the health department to restrict Fourth of July tetanus, or lock- jaw, by securing the confiscation and des- truction of the toy pistol having failed, it remalns for the police to carry out to the letter the order for the arrest of anyone firing the murderous little machine. There were twenty-nine deaths from toy pistol lockjaw last year in Chicago, the first oc- curring on June 20 and the last July 14. Have parents no responsibility im this matter The casualty statistics In Chicago as a result of last year's Fourth of July cele- bration“further emphasize "the impartance of this appeal to mothers and fathers. The number of fatalties was twenty-two. By comparison the causes of deaths and injuries stood in this proportio the toy pistols are Firecrackers |Firearms £ Toy pist 16| Gunpowde: 8 Skyrocks 2/ Runaways . 3 Cannon 7 Throughout the country there were sev- enty-two deuths last year and 2,791 Injured. Dangerous Toy Pistol In this, again, the danger of the toy pistol ts emphasized by these comparisons: Firecrackers and dy- namite . i Gunpowder Toy plstols . TRANSFER OF PUBLIC MONEY at Federal Duild- Over $1,500,000 has changed hands in a transaction at the federal bullding. Elmer Stephenson, the incoming collector of fu- ternal revenue, recelved $1,650,638.27 in stamps from J. E. Houtz, his predecessor, and gave receipt therefor in the regular form. A huge bundle of stamps rendered vold on July 1 by congressional action s ready to be returned to Washington and the volume of business to be transacted by the office will hercafter be consider- ably less. CRUSHED Two of Ten Boys Overcome by Fumes Near Pittab Are Run oy PITTSBURG, July 3.—The boys were overcome today by foul fumes in & tunnel leading to the old Keeting mine, owned by the Pittsburg Cozl company. A train which came upon them crushed two of them to death. The others were rescued and will recover. The dead are: ANTHONY MILLER, 15 years old. PATRICK GALLAGHER, 14 years old. The boys had been helping the men load a train and all boarded the train to go to the tipple at South Eleventh street. Whila In the tunnel the train stalled. The boys became frightened, jumped to the ground and tried to grope their way to the out- side. The fumes of the tunnel, combined with the smoke from the englue, prostrated all of them, and two of them fell across the tracks. When the train finally started these luds were literally ground to pieces and the others, who had fallen to one side, were taken out later by a rescue party, all in an unconscious state, but revived shortly afterward not the excuse of fgnorance now, for they | chief | | | | transacted. President Cheek and Secre | tary Watkins are in attendance all of the time and are transacting the business which comes with the air of veteraus When the show opened yesterday Bond's band, headed by Charlie Scarr, paraded the principal downtown streets. Scarr was a show in himself, as he wore a pink shirt- walst of the latest pattern and carried a battered parasol in lieu of a baton. Fol- lowlug the parade the band rendered se eral selections at the stand erected at Twenty-fourth and N streets. Visitors to the number of several hun- | dred were on hand to view the sights and | some of the sideshows did a good business. | There was considerable talk about the ;Mun«n unfon boycotting the fair on ac- | count of its employing Bond's band. Pres Ident Cheek stated that a committee from the American Federation of Labor visited | York and inquired into the standing of the | band and gave the assoclation written per- mission to employ Mr. Bond and his mu- siclans. The South Omaha Hospital assoclation | and a number of churches will be repre- | seated in either buildings or booths, where refreshments will be served. Business men were a little slow yesterday in getting out thelr displays, but this was accounted for | by the delay caused by the storm. On account of the activity in butlding and decorating booths there was no speclal attempt made to follow out the program as already outlined for the first day. By this evening it is expected that every- thing will be In first-class shape and that nearly all of the booths will be decorated and contain displays of various sorts An excellent program has been prepared for July 4 by the management and arrange- ments are being made to take care of a large number of visitors. From the looks of the booths there will be no trouble about securing plenty of food and light drinks. Sideshows of varlous kinds are springing up everywhere and the streets are taking on a regular midway air. The best of order prevails. Chief Mitch- ell has plenty of men on regular #nd spe- clal duty and he says that he will not permit disturbances of any kind. High School Property. ‘With the purchase of additional Ipts on the north of the original site secured for a High school building the district Is now IN MINE TUNNEL | been very sharply eriticised for the reason that 1t consists of articles of food that any person eveu slightly acquainted with the elements of food knows is not adapted to the needs of the human system in hot weather. Nature shows forth in the selec- tion of food by inhabitants of various countria; for instance, the Esquimaux in a cold climate selects heavy, carbonaceous foods, tallow, bacon, and such; while the Hindoo and inbabitants of hot countries turn to the cereals for sustenance. We should follow this hint of nature, and particularly in hot weather should avoid much butter, meat or any of that class of CUBANS’ SESSIONS SECRET ©Gonstitutional Convention Moves Into New Quarters and Will Hereafter Bar the Doors. HAVANA, July 3.—The Cuban constitu- tional convention has moved its quarters from the Marti theater to & suite of rooms in that vicinity, The convention's s slons will bereafter be closed to the publi The commission appointed to draft an p electoral law for Cuba formally reported food. Perhaps a little meat once a day 18| 15 the convention today. No :"-“.,: was not amiss, even in hot weather, but the|taken on the commission's report. breakfast and luncheon should be made of General Wood is improved. His doctors report the fever as diminishing. General Wood has not been at his office for several days past. fruit, one or two slices of entire wheat bread and some Gripe-Nuts and cream. Grape-Nuts are meuticned, because they furnish the ideal cercal food in a most pal- atable and deliclous form, in addition to which, they are ready cooked and require Do attention whatever from the cook. A person can pass through weather that may be fintensely hot, in a comfortable maunner, if the food be properly selected, and the above suggestions can be put into Practice with most excellent results, Lately starved in London because he could not digest his food. REarly use of Dr. King's New Lite Pills would have ed him. They strengthen the stomach, aid di- gestion, promote assimilation, \mprove ap- petite. Price 2fc. Money back If not sat- lsfied. Sold by Kubn & Co., druggists. in possession of land baving a frontage on Twenty-third street of 360 feet. This in- cludes the entire half block from J street on the north to K street on the south. The lots have & depth of 150 feet. An al- ley twenty feet In ‘width extends from J to K streets, between Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth streets, and the suggestion bhas been made that the city vacate five feet of this alley In order to give the High school grounds that much more space. It is asserted that there can be no objection from property owners to doing this, a fifteen-foot alley will serve the needs of those who reside on tbe property fronting Twenty-fourth street. In speaking of the purchase of the ad- ditional lots yesterday, President Bulla of the Board of Education sald that now the pew High school bullding would have plenty of room and there would be space for lawns, flower beds and walks. The proposed building will front on ‘Twenty-third street, with wings extending west on J and K streets, As contractors have asked for further time bids for the bullding will not be opened until July 15. On account of the recent call for warrants issued by the treasurer of the school district only $9,318 remained to the credit of the school fund at the close of business June 30. Of this sum, $6,000 will be pald for a site and with other incidental expenses the balance will be materially reduced. However, there 18 to come license money from about five saloons, which are now reported to be run- ning without license, the state apportion- ment and the annual levy of 20 mills, The overlap incurred in years past has vir- tually been wiped out by the recent pay- ments made by the treasurer and the board starts out with almost a clean sheet. It Is estimated by Architect Davis that the proposed building will cost $100,000. City Clerk's Statement. City Clerk Shrigley has issued the fol- lowing statement, showing the condition of the city's flnances on July 1: Amount of 1600 levy, $110,484; amount drawn to July 1, $104,467; balance on band, $6,017. By funds the balances are: Interest, $1,338; judgment, $1,475; police, $2; fire (overdrawn), $1.80; public light, $283; salary, $201; engineer, $29; gener $1,052; street repair (overdrawn), $ emergency, $25; dog (overdrawn), $2; water, exhausted; total overdrawn, §: Street Car Service, It is understood by managers of the Street Falir that the service on the Omaha line will be first-class during the fair. At the present time twenty regular trains are running, which gives a six-minute serv- ice. As soon as the crowds commence to come to the fair ten extra trains will be placed in service, which will make prac- tically a three-minute service. At night, when the travel will be the heaviest, enough extra trains will be run to make the tralns about two minutes apart, Fitzgerald's Returns, The Board of Review has completed its work and Tax Commissioner Fitzgerald has submitted his final report. The total valu tion, according to the figures given, Is $2 872. When the commissioner com- pleted his work his figures showed a valua- tlon of $2,470,306, While in sesslon the Board of Review made additions and de- ductions.: The net additions on lots and lands amounted to $49,925 and on personal to $32,640, making a total increase over the commissioner's figures of 382, It s possible now that the levy will be only 55 mills. On Assigned List. These teachers have been placed on the assigned list by the Board of Education: Eisie Montgomery, Genevieve Maddox, E. Hire and ‘Miss Laverty. Andrew McGuire bas been appointed assistant janitor at the Hawthorne school. J. J. Jackman has been named as truant officer and he will, he says, see to it that all children of school age comply with the law. Magie City Gossip. This 1s South Omaha day &t the fair. | cluded the points of interest from Poriland {to southern Californin. Mr. Burgees re- | peated his denal of the rumor that he in- | tended leaving Omaba for New York and remarked that this city was abundantiy g00d enough for him. He will not be inter- ested in the Trocadero, as reported, his | time being taken by the Boyd in Omaha | and the Auditorium and Baitimore theaters in Kansas City Mr. Burges st of dramatic visitations for next season. The bill Is better than any ever announced win, Innes' band, Primrose & Dockstader, ““The Burgomaster,” by the original com- pany; Francis Wilson, “Foxy Quiller,” Mary Mannering, Mr. Harvey, the great English actor: “The Sign of the Croes “The Girl from Maxim's,"” “Arizona,” “Lovers Lape. “Princess Chic,” Frank Daniels, Blanche Walsh, “The Village Postmaster,” Danfel Frohman's Stock company, West's min- strels, Chauncey Olcott, “The Heart of | Maryland,” Mrs. Leslle Carter in a new | play, “My Partners;” Otis Skinner, Sol Smith Russell, and “'Florodora,” the musical comedy with sixty people, which will play du July and August in Chicago. Mr. Burgess will leave for New York within a few days to complete the bookings and other good names will be added to the list. Th During his visit in San Francisco Mr. Bur- gess made the rounds of the theaters and was not favorably impressed. “The streets are crowded at night In a munner remind- ful of Paris,” he sald, “and everybody seeme in search of amusement. 1 was somewhat disappointed in the theaters, aters in San Francisco. Most and vaudeville attractions. one first-class theater in the city. has three or four times as many attractions as San Francisco does, as the latter only averages about thirty first-class perform- ances a year. Companies play there from two to four weeks, however, aud are well patronized. Here we get evetything that Is good it it only stays a day- or two.. Of all the theaters there I found the Tivola the most futeresting. It has been running for twenty-two years and presents nothing but comic opera.- This ie surprisiig, consider- ing that comic opera is not often profitable. It is managed by a woman and she has made a success of it.” Speaking of southern Calitarnia, Mr. Bur- gess sald it was well worth the enthusiasm expended in, its praise. A visit to Santa Catalina island was most epjoyable, espe- clally the excursions in glass-bottomed boats through which the fish and shells can be seen thirty feet below. “I didn't catch a tuna, and so was not eligible to member- ship In the Tuna club. This organization requires that its members shall each have landed one of these 150-pound monsters. PYTHIANS EXPECT EXPOSURE Thelr Supreme Lodge is to Hear Re- port on Alleged Sale of Clear- ance Card. £ INDIANAPOLIS, July 3.—At the speclal meeting of the supreme lodge, Knights of Pythias, in Chicago next week, it 18 under- stood a report will be made exposing per- sons alleged to have been implicated in a deal by which a former Illinols insurance commissioner received from a manager of the Knights of Pythias endowment rank $3,500 for a “clearance card” and a letter of recommendation for the rank. Union B. Hunt, secretary of state, who is & su- preme representative in the order, will at- | tend the meeting of the supreme lodge and will favor an investigation and indictment of the offenders, if there is evidence to warrant such action. The story is that the 33,500 bought a report showing that an investigation had been made and that the endowment rank's affairs had been found satisfactory. Later the Ilinols and Connecticut insurance au- thorities began an investigation of the rank. This s not yet finished. ©. F. . Neai of Lebanon, manager of the endow- ment rank, sanctioned the present investi- | it through. The commissioners making it unearthed the $3,500 payment. Mr. Hunt does not know who were im- plicated in the transaction, but says Mr. Neal {8 not mixed up In it in any way except to give It a thorough investigation, The latter is reported to have made affi- | davit in Chicago last Saturday touching the alleged payment and the aMdavit fs satd to be In the hands of the Illinofs insurance commission, gation and has been assisting in carrying | 1s prepared to give a partlal | | for Omaha betore. The stars are Henry | Irving, who e expected for three days and four performances; Richard Mansfield, three days; Maude Adams and a host of others | almost as good. Among these are Charles Frohman's Empl tock company, Anna | Russell, Willie Collier, Viola Allen, E. 8 Willard, Modjeska, John Drew, Nat Good- | chureh ot Santa Carija, arriving during 12 | | | | None of the eight bulldings is pretentious. | of them afford only stock company | There 18 only | Omaha | the while present Archbishop Alaricf showed no disposition to punish recrea priests with that measure of severity de- manded by the nature of their ofienses, A company of mounted gendarmes re- served order and the demonstratlon was witnessed by Governor Coral of the federal district and by Chief of Police Villegal The students, accompanied by a great num- ber of people from the lower classes, marched up the way the police arrested three men for insulting women while going to mass. By this time the crowd numbered fully 3,000 people and made its way toward the church of Santo Domingo, where the Dominican Fathers offciate. Part of the crowd en'ered during mass when the church was filled with worshipers, mostly women Shouts were ralsed of “Death to the priests!” “Down with the clergy!” and the priests left the altar and sought refuge in tho sacristy with many worshipers. The disturbance went no further. w 0ws Broken, Images Destroyed. Another part of the crowd entered the o'clock mass. Windows were broken and imagos hurled down. The priests were dis- persed and the students made speaches de- nouncing the clergy. There were shouts for Father Icaza, who is accused of many misdeeds. The women present were terrified and the police made several ar- rests, but many of the prisoners were after- ward released. The leaders among the students had counseled moderation and against making a disturbance, but the mob was apparently bent on showing its feeling toward the clergy. In the afternoon people assembled for prayer in the cathedral and other churches and today the Catholic people are offering prayer for the enemies of religion. Precautions have been taken to prevent turther trouble, but it 1s belleved that if several priests who are publicly de- nounced in the press are not punished the young men may make an attempt to Invade the temples. Public opinion 1s divided as regards tho demonstration made by the students, but the liberals and non-Catholics consider that the clergy will now be com- pelled to demand the expulsion of the priests who have been causing public in- dignation to reach fever height. BOOKKEEPING FOR THE ARMY an Francisco street and on | heard | POND’S EXTRACT IS UNEQUALLED But be sure you get GENUINE Pond's Extract, and NOT the weak, watery imitation called * Witch Hazel." Palmet Cox Animal 12 eotor : POND'S EXTRACT CO., New York. DOCTOR Searles & Searles OMAHA SPECIALIST Most Successful and Reliable Specialist in Diseases of Men. VARICOCELE Are you affiicted with Varicoce o or its resulta—Nervous Debility and Lost M Bo0d? Are you mervous, irritable and despondent? Do you lack your old-time energy And ambition? Are you suffering from viial weaknees, etc.? There is a derangement of the sensitive organs of your Pelvic System, and even though it gives you ne trouble at present, it will ultimately unman you, depress your mind, rack your nervous System, unfit you for married life and shorten your existence. Why not be cured be- tore It 1s too late? WE CAN CURE YOU TO STAY CURED UNDER WRITTEN GUAR- ANTEE. We have yet to sec the oase of Varicocels we cannot oure. Medicines, elece tric belts, etc., will never cure. You need expert treatment. We treat thousands of where the ordinary physiclan treats one. Method new, never fails, without oute pain or loss of time, Home Treatment. No STRICTURE e Toowii e WEAK MEN catly cured with & |nstruments. no_pain, tio detention’ trom | (VITALITY WEAK).mads so by tos closs uniness. Cure guarnanteed application to business or study; severs W"l‘%’"{( Kaldm-y and Bladder Troubles, 'montal strain or griaf; BEXUAL EX. eak Bac! urning Urine, Frequency of | CESSES in middl Urinating, Urine High Colored, or T e tce EFUEL STHY SRV with “ milky sediment on stanaing: Gonorrhoon, | *WEAR AN YRE VICTIME TO NER. Gleet. YP“LIS cured for life and the potson h thoroughly cleansed from stem. Boon every sign and sympt |¥YOUS DERBILITY R OEXHAU |, S Easendl TN ISES, wi J L’ CA 1 and MIDDLE-AGED; K OIY \H‘m?o Ulsappears completely and forever. 0 and strength, with sexual organs im, ot;‘ BHEAKING BUT" 3¢ the aissase on the |and weaksied X approschim ukin or face. Treatmant contains no dan- old age. ANl Yol aeidly” roPIoaching | rleld rapidly to our new treatment for loss of vital power. One personal visit is preferred, but if you cannot call at my office, write us your symptoms fully. Our home treatment fs gerous drugs or injurious medicines. Home Treatment Quartermaster's Divisfon of Auditing Force Accomplishes a Monstrous Task for the Year. WASHINGTON, July 3.—~The quarter- master's division of the office of the audi- tor for the War department closed its rec- ord of work done during the fiscal year which ended last Saturday with a showing greater in volume by almost 50 per cent than that of any previous year in the his- tory of the treasury. This division exam- Ines, re-computes and tabulates all the a0~ counts and expenditures of all quartermast. ers, commissary and engineer officers of the army. The grand total of expenditures thus aud- Ited {s $120,061,378, or over 231 per cent of the entire cost of the government. It fs divided as follows: Quartermasters’ dis- bursements, $73,000,000; commissaries, §: 000,000; engineers, $18,000,000. The total number of monthly accounts settled was 16,481, lnvolving the examina- tion In detall of 2,343,000 vouchers. These covered transactions in the tael of China, yen of Japan, rupees of India and Ceylon, francs, marks and pounds of Mediterra- nean countries, Mexican dollars of the Phil- ippines and pesos of Cuba, all of which had to be reduced to the domestic standard and s0 stated in respect to each officer's ac- counts that the treasury might know his exact indebtedness at a glance. N. C. Martin, the chief of the division, was a private solder during the civil war and Seward's nurse when he was wounded by an assassin. ARRANGE BITUMINOUS DEAL Financlers Back of the Projected Consolidation Hold Secret Ses- sion in Chicago. CHICAGO, July 3.—Negotiations toward the amalgamation of the bituminous coal mines in Indiana are about completed. The particulars of the deal will be made public| next week. A secret meeting of the finance and rallroad companies having in charge | the consolidation was held in Chicago to- day. It s understood that the Indiana corporation will be financed by Chicago capltalists and that the capitalization will | reach §15,000,000. Progress is also reported in the consolidation of the Illinols mines It was glven out yesterday that the Chicago Virden company had sccured options on all the mines on the Chicago & Alton rafl- road south of Wilmington and on ten mincs in the vicinity of Springfield. T successtul and strictly private. Our counsel is free and sacredly confidential. QOURES GUARANTEED. Consultation Free. Treatment by Mal CHARGES Tow T e FREE ADVICE by our Physiclans and o FREE SAMPLE N Blae oits Frec Home Treatment s 18 mus it ad tack P3H Gescribing symptoms and cause of diseases with Dest treatment. also many valuable D3 receipts and prescriptious in plain language, 58ving you Leavy docior's bille, ssk for it | Dr. Kay’s Renovator Cures the very worst cases of Dyspepsia, “nstipation, Headache, Palpitation of Heart Liver and Kidney diseases and bad results of La Grippe. Send for proof of it B3 Write us about all your symptoms. Sold by druggists, don't accept any Fubstitute but P s6na us 25 ots. or $1.00 and wo will gend Dr. Kay's Renovator by return mafl, Addres: DR. B. J. KAY MEDICAL CO., Saratoga Springs, N. Sees Soe Pan-American Expositionz Buffalo, N. Y., May [ to Nov. I, In its court settings, architectural, fountain and electrical effects, seulptural adornment, horticultural and floral embelishment, and color decorations this exposition will surpass all others. To enjoy its charms, with the added attraction of Niagara Falls will be a most delightful privilege, As the ‘only double track railway from the West to Buffalo (meaning greater safety and dispatch in traveling) and by reason of its furnishing the most complete and frequent service of any line, the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern with ts eight through trains daily, including the only daylight train, will prove the most desirable route for exposition travel. In making it your choice you will travel well. It takes you through the richest and fairest portion of the Middle States, including the beautiful Western Reserve country with nearly 300 miles of ride along the picturesque south shore of Lake Erie. All tickets over this route afford use of steamers either way between Cleves land and Butfale, also stop at Chautauqua on return trip within limit of ticket, ook of Trains" containing full information about Lake Shore service free on application to F. M. BYRON, G. W. A., Chicage. The [ ake Shore and Michigan Southern Railway. A YOUNG DOCTOR necessarily has to keep down his expenses. But everything The pure and delightful flavor of choicest imported hops is found in et AB-C OHEMIAN “King of all Bottied Beors.* Its use as a tonic will prove invaluable For table use no other beer is its equal Its purity is absolute, Order from O. R. MAY, Omaha. e e e There will be no market at the stock yards July 4. A commissi t “] praar SRiasien an wiia has fust veturhaq “Bottled ut the Brewery Only. Never Sold in Bull” depends on the start he makes and he is judged by the company he keeps. It will pay him to have his office in because he he s the advantage of being located right. Peos« ple judge a professional man a great deal more than he thinks by the sort of office in which he does business. We can give you a very cozy offlce with a waiting room and private office for $15.00. This includes water, electrie light and janitor service. The only building with all night and all Sunday elevator service, THE BEE BUILDING R. C. PETERS & CO., Ground Rental Agents. Floor, separate