Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 16, 1901, Page 4

MINOR MENTION, Davie sells drugs, Btockert sells carpets and rugs Willlams makes $4 photos for $2. Fine A B C beer, Neumayer's hotel. Victor heates. Bixby & Son, agents. Wollman, scientific optician, 409 B'way. c. Alexonder & Co, plctures and trames. Tel Miss Caroline Rohrer {8 visiting triends in Cr K. J. Day have gone to Luk OKGboJi for the summer Dr, Reller 1 home from a visit to his d home at Portsmouth, O Mrs, O. H. P. Mikescll left last evening to visit re es in Stunton, Neb, Mre. W. L. Williams of 625 Mill steest is home from a visit in Creston, la W, I, Graff, undertaker and disinfector, 101 South Main strect. ' Phone b Get your work done at the popular Eagle laundry, 24 Lroadway. ‘Phone 15 County Attorney Killpack ccturned yoee- | terday from a week In Sheliy | Wanted, boy with horse, for Beo coute. Apply at office, 10 Pe | Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Ilarry | East Broadway, yesterday | Lily Camp No. 1, Ro hhor: ol America, will meet tonigat in the Merviam bluck. The regular meeting of Palm Grove will be tonlght, Refreshments will be served at the cloke of the bus wesston A murriage lleense hax been issued 1o 3L, Jurrell of Elllott, T, aged 2, and Net- | tle Baldwin of Pottawattimic county, age | . | Gabriel Goodmanson of 1611 South Eleve | enth street was reported to the Board of Health yesterday ax g from diph- | theria nd_daughter, Faith, wiw | e Mrs. F B, English a month, will ‘eturn to The Ladies’ Ald soclety of St Hsh Lutheran church will meet afternoon at the home of Mrs i son, 520 Franklin avenue John D, Fallyer, an employe of the West- nghouse company, had a grip stolen at the | Northwestern city depot yesterday morn- | ing while walting for a train | Willlam Cheyne, record clerk of the dis- trict court, was handing cigars around in the courthouse vesterday with a lavish | hand fn honor of the arrival of a litte | daughter at his house Two brothers named Smith enlisted yes terday at the office In the fed eral bullding. chose the cavalry and, having passed the physical examination will o sent to Meade The ca vang, cf derly pl Achatz and Jennle minintaining a Omatia sl on Broadway, opy postoffic been continued i police co da The case against Ju charged with assaultin evening after the service Methodist church, w ourt yesterday until released on $50 bond Word s recelved of the deatn of duige E, Rosecranz_at his o Towi Villa,” Long Beach, Cal. 1 vas 1) years of age and lived In Council Lliff4 ltom 1866 to 18%7, during part of which time be was superintendent of the old strect rafl- way James N. Casady, jr. was vesterday ap ointed recelver of the projerty involved n the five foreclosure sults hrought in the district_court by the C:dar Raplds Loan and Trust company, as recefves for the Acme Savings assoctition of Cedar Raplis Hiis bonds In the aggregiie of $Lik were filed and approved John Mergen, sr.. who had been criticaily il weveral months, died early yesterda outh SIXth stres morning at his home, 709 e was 62 years of age. Death was duc to er_of the tongue lle had been a restdent of Council Bluffs over forty years and recently retired from active business. | His wife and three children survive him. The children are John Mergen, jr., Mrs. Jacob Krug of Omaha and Miss Lena Mer- gen. The funeral will be Wednesday morn- | ng at 0 o'clock from St. Francis Xavicer's | church and burial will be cemetery in the Cathoite | Plumhlnl Co., teiephone 350. SUES HIS FORMER PARTNER | Jacob Blanchard fry fms Seeks to Restrain 0. K. | Using 014 Firm Name, Jacob Sims, a member of the Pottawat- tamie county bar for the last twenty years, who recently joined the law firm of Gov- | ernor Shaw and C. F. Kuehnle at Denison, | secured a temporary injunction in the dis- | trict court yesterday from Judge Wheeler restraining O. 8. Blanchcard from using the frm name of “Sims & Blanchard” and transacting any business under such firm name. Mr. Sims was formerly in partnership with W. E. Balnbridge, who became as- sistant secretary of the United States lega- tion at Fekin. On Mr. Balnbridge's ap- pointment Mr. Blanchard becume connected wth Mr. Sims in the law business. According to Mr. Sims’ petition the part- nership with Mr. Blanchard was “solely as a matter of favor’ to Mr. Blanchard and “without any consideration or benefit” to Mr. Sims, who asserts that the agreement was to he terminated at his will and pleas- ure. He states that on December 1 he informed Mr. Blanchard that the partner- ship was terminated and that he declined further to allow the business to be trans- acted in the name of Sims & Blanchard In support of hls application for the re- straining order Mr. Sims asserte that Mr, Blanchard s still using the firm name for his own particular benefit and Is recelving the mafl addressed in the firm name and has even gone so far as to notify the post- master to deliver all mail addreesed to Sims & Blanchard to him Mr. Sims still retains his residence in this elty. Gravel roofing. A. H. Read, 541 Broad'y. « ty Board DI The Board of County Supervisors met in adjourned session yesterday afternoon. Lit- | tle business outside of road matters wi transacted. The question of the advisability of fur- nishing transportation for W. M. Wetzel, a county charge at Avoca, to his home in Germany was discussed and referred to Supervisor Brandes and Overseer of the usses Roads. Poor Busse. J. P. Hess, as guardian of Fred Harting, nsane, asked that the board allow Mrs Rebecea Harting $4 a week for his sup- port and care. At the time of his appoint- ment as guardian Hess sold property be- 1onging to his ward, from which he realized $1,608.30. This has been exhausted in the man's support. The application was re- ferred to the county attorney At today's session the board will arrange about the trip through the state to in- spect poor farms. Davis sells paint. Davis sells glass. lTowa Steam Dye Works 304 Broadway. Make your oid eloth look like new. Cleaning, Dyeing and Repairing. LEWIS CUTLER Funeral Dlrectov '.Hunu sor to W. L) o1, | trated the Intestines in & dozen places and | STATE | headquarters of the | on the first floor at the Grand hotel, | Raplas, reached here yesterday | the rowing crews trom Dubuque. | Grand hotel, at which President McCarthy Five-Year-01d Girl Dies as Resnlt of Play- A dispute over the possession of .ac- mate's Folly. croted land near Crescent City, during which George Morrison is sald to have | oy broken the jaw of and otherwise injured LAD POINTS WEAPON AT HER IN SPORT | Delvert Carver, led to the arrest of Mor- rison yesterday on a charge of assault '''' with intent to kill. The information on et Strikes Her in A en | which the warrant was issued was filed by C. F. Carver, father of the young man in- il bbbt B R jured. Morrison gave bonds in the sum bbbt i bt of $300 and will have a preliminary hear- Heartbroken. ing before Justice Ferrler Friday. Mor- rison fs sald to have struck young Carver e with an ax Lola, the 5-year-old daughter ot Mr. and ekt Betate TPRRSteN, Mrs. C. W. Myers, who live on a farm| NG HTH Yekteay I noar Missourl Valley, dled at 4 o'clock | These transfers were filed ¥ L 3 ' O | the abstract, title and loan office of J. W. yesterday morning at the Woman's Chrie- | (ot SDSURCE DUE SUL, \ Association hospital, where she was | B B0t O taken Sunday night, from a bullet wound | = LR R inficted by a playmate armed with af s g™ Doniphana’ addition; 11-caliber rifte. | The 1ad who {e respopsible for the death of the little girl was visiting the Myers | family. The girl went out of the house to join him when the boy in fun pointed the | riflo at her, saying ook out; 1 am go ing to shoot you." The rifle was discharged and the child | feil with a bullet in her abdomen. She| was taken to this ety and placed in the hospital, where an operation was per- | formed. The bullet, howover, bad pene death ended the little one's sufferings at 4 o'clock yesterday morning. The heartbroken father took the body of the 1t home yesterday morning. The name of the boy responeible for her | death 1s not known here. BAR from D tle one ASSOCIATION [ e and Secre- | from Upton Welcome the Arrivals. Prestdent tary The opening session of the sixth nnmmx’ meeting of the lowa State Bar assocla- | tlon will be at 10 this moroing in the Dohany opera houre, when 200 lawyers | from all parts of the state arc oxpected Members begar to arrive yesterday after- noon aad by evening the Grand hotel, where headquarters have been established, was full. Precident J. J. McCarthy of Dubuque and Secretary Samuel 8. Wright of Tipton wers amoug the early arrivals and opened the assoclation in parlors where they were called upon by Finley Burke, president of the Pottawattamie County Bar association, and Colonel C. G. Saund. ers, chairman of the local committee on | program, and other members of the local | bar. Secretary Wright has with him L. M. | Hull, court reporter of the Efghteenth Judicial district, who will assist in report- ing the proceedings of the sessions. Judge H. M. Remley of Anamosa of the Elghteenth judicial district was also amons the ecarly arrivals, as was State Senator | George Ball of Towa City. C. W. Bingham a prominent member of the bar of Cedar and so did until recently | Among the callers on | McCarthy were the members of J. H. Quick of Sloux City, mayor of that city. President The session this morning will open at 10, when Rev. Father Smyth of St. Francis Xavier's church will deliver the invocation and Finley Burke, president of the Potta- wattamie County Bar association, will de- liver the address of welcome, which will be responded to by L. M. Kean of Sioux City, Following rollcall will come the presentation of petitions, communications, memortuls and other papers to be referred or disposed of without debate, after which Secretary Wright and Treasurer Henry of Des Moines will present thelr reports. After the admission of new members Charles A. Clark of Cedar Rapids will read | a paper on “The Law Reformer” and J. C. Mabry of Albla ome on “What Salary Should Our Supreme Judges Receive?" At the opening of the afternoon session President J. J. McCarthy will deliver the annual address on the toplc “Perjury In Judicial Proceedings.” This subject, he says, has never been treated at the meet- ings of the assoclation and In preparing his address he has given it deep study. The balance of the afternoon session will be devoted to the reports of the standing and speclal committees and the nomination and election of officers. In the evening at 6:30 will be the annual banquet of the State assoctation at the will be tonstmaster. A number of the district court judges from throughout the state are expected to attend the meeting, as they will have a special session Wednesday afternoon at the county courthouse to discuss the recom- mendation of the committes on law re- form of the State Bar association that the salaries of district court judges be raised from 00 to $1,000 a year. It Is prob- able that the judges will form at this meet- Ing A permanent organization for mutual benefit. Several judges of the supreme court are expeeted to be present, as Assoclate Judges H. B. Deemer of Red Oak, Emil McClaln of lowa City, C. M. Waterman of Davenport and Scott M. Ladd of Sheldon have signi- fied their intention of attending the meet- Ing it possible. It is hoped to have Chief Justice Given of Des Molnes present aleo. The clection of a president and other officers {s a very dignified proceeding with the State Bar association and is utterly de- vold of any canvassing on the part of any of the members The annual address to the assoclation will bo delivered Wednesday morning by Judge Smith McPherson of the United States court. Wednesday afternoon the vis- iting members of the state assoclation will be the guests of the Council Bluffs bar at Lake Manawa. Reward for Arrest of Johnson The arrest of Alva Johneon, wanted in Missourl for killlng a man named Paxton, will make Detective Smith, who captured him, $200 richer. Word was recelved yes- terday from Sheriff Hartreader of Nevada, Mo, that there was a reward of $200 for the capture of Johnson. Sherifft Hartreader Is expected here this morning to feteh Johnson, who i6 willing to accompany him back to Missourl without requisition pa- pers. The quarrel between Johnson and Paxton which led to the killing of the lat- ter Is said by Johnson to have been the re- sult of an alleged attempt on the part of Paxton to poison a well on Johnson's mother's farm. Heariug & Robhery Charge. The preliminary hearing of Robert Ste- venson and Charles Jones, charged with robbing Will Davis on the public highway at Twenty-first street and Broadway a few JARL STREET, FARM LOANS?EH‘R James N. Casady, Jr. . Council Blul | | niEhts ago, was partially had in police court yesterday morning. During the testi- mony of Davis he identified the money found on Jones as being what he had with | has had a rapld growth in | AUDUBON MAN on the car by Oficer Smith. Evidence was Introduced to show that nelther Jones nor Stevenson had any money earifer that night when in company with two young women. The hearing was continued at the request of the defense until Thursday Stevenson and Jones are still behind the bars at the clity jail, having been unable to furnish the required $500 bonds. Smashes Hin Nelghbor's Face. Tock to Loulse R 43: w, d fans H Lock Schro- Three ATTACKS FELLOW OFFICERS total transters, Secretary of Modern Brotherhood Says Tipton Mun and Others SI0UX CITY, Ia, July 15.—(Speclal.)— A special meeting of the supreme lodge of the Modern Brotherhcod of America, an lowa fraternal insurance organization, is to be held in Sloux City In October (o of alleged misconduct There is sald to fn the general which operating supreme secretary | investigate charges against supreme officers be a deficlency of §9,000 | fund of the order from expenses are pald. The | hus fled accusations charging other board officers, Including T. B. Haoley of Tipton, (Tn., with causing this deficit by extrava- gance and wrongful expenditures. Usurpa- tion of power Is also charged. Local members of the order have lIHlu to say about the trouble, but friends of President Hanley say be fully cleansed and that spite prompted the accusation. The Modern Brotherhood lowa since its organization a few years ago. IS DROWNED While Companions Are Crossing Wall Lake. Boat Swamps Hle and Twao AUDUBON, Ia., July 15.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Nels Sorenson of this city was drowned yesterday in Wall lake. In com- pany with Rasmus Rassmussen and Jens Kelgore, also of Auduban, he nired a small row boat and started across the lake. The boat being too small for the three, filed with water and sunk in about fifteen feet. Rassmussen managed to swim to the shore, but were unable to swim. Sorenson puiled Kel- gore under twice and then Kelgore freed himself and grasped the boat and was saved. Sorenson's body has mot been re- covered yet. SWEDISH EPWORTH LEAGUE Rev. €. A. Senberg of Dayton s Elected President for the " lowa District, BURLINGTON, Ia., July 15.—(Special.)— The Swedish FEpworth league of the lowa district conciuded its session last evening The new officers are: President, Rev. C. A, Seaberg, Dayton; first vice president, win 8. Dahl, Ottumwa, Ia.; second vice president, Rev. P. J. Berg, Burlington; third vice president, Miss Anna Carlson, Des Moines; fourth vice president, Miss Anna Nordquist, Red Oak; secretary, Rev. J. P. Seaberg, Sheldahl; corresponding secretary, Joe Hansin, Keokuk; cashier, Rev. C. J. Mellberg, Boxbolm. The mem- | bers of this cabinet were installed In their | offices for the ensulng year by ex-President | John Sims. Lansing Sl B of Its Pearln, LANSING, Ta., July 16.—The pearl fish- erles hereabouts maintain an enviable rep- utation. Last week no less than three finds of pearls, selling from $300 to $500 aplece, were reported, besides many smaller ones, but /today the climax was capped by the largest gem yet discov- ered being found by Mrs. Fillmore Fetrow, living on Round Island, four miles below this city. It welghed 139% grains and is the size and shape of a chocolate drop. The owner refuses to put a price on it. Stonx City Soldier Dend. SIOUX CITY, Ia, July 15.-~News has been reccived of the death of James P. Sheely of Sioux City, a member of Battery A, Fifth artillery, In the Philippines. Sheely served with the Fifty-second Towa in the Spanish war. He fs the first Sioux City soldler to die in the Philippines. CONVICT ARMENTA AT LAST King of Wyoming Cnattle Thieves Falls Down When He Tries 1t on Sheep. CASPER, Wyo., July 15— gram.)—Manuel Armenta, tle thieves (Special Tele- king of the cat- was convictad here of stealing for larceny. In trinls he has cost the dif- ferent countfes of the state $100,000. He and his followers drove the range cattle business out of this section. He breed Mexican and makes his home just south of the Hole-In-the-Wall country Contract for Ca STURGIS, 8. D., July 15.—The govern- ment has officlally informed C. A. Martin that his bid for furnishing head of horses for the Thirteenth cavalry at $107 per head has been accepted. The horse- owners on the ranges are sending in word that they can easily supply the entire number needed. Headache Food doesn’t digest well? Appetite poor? Bowels con- snpnted? It’s your liver! | Ayer's Pills cure all liver troubles, ry Hornes. ¥ your moustache or wn oF rich black? Then us: BUCKINGHAM'S DYEW...’L". .llm that night after he had been placed 208m. 07 0 4 P MaLe Co Nawws NN that his skirts will | Kelgore and Sorenson | sheep. This man has been tried six times in Johnson county, four times in Fremont county and four times in Natroma county is a halt | iTHIS CHAUTAUQUA QUITS Money Again snd Adds to Its Debty. LAURENS MOB TARS A WIFE BEATER Auembly L They are ral | g funds for the help of the Boers and to care for the prisoners of war. They speak hopetully of their cause and declare that in the end tho British government must give up the notion of conquering the two republics, et Drigade. In view of the fact that Towa has one of the two candidates for grand exalted ruler of the Elks a large number of fowa Elks are preparing to go to Milwaukee next week and attend the grand lodge. C. E. Plcket of Waterloo is the lowa candidate and he hae one opponent, a California man. The Towa Elks are having prepared a number of striking badges with fence pickets as the central figure. The Denver E£lks have de- slgned a walking stick in the form of a picket from a fence and the Salt Lake City Elks have picket badges made of natural wood. The lowa people are enthu- slastic in support of Mr. Picket for head of the order and believe he will be elected. New Corporations. The Clinton Grain company, with a cap- ital of $100,000, has been incorporated, with K. K. Liguin as president and N. D. Pat- terson secretary. The Willard-Miller Lum- bor company ot Waterloo is a new corpora- tion; capital, $24.000; Philip Miller, pres- ident; Willard astman, secretary. The Buchanan Grocery company of Cedar Rap- ids, with a capital of §10.000, has been in- corporated. The 1 ic on-Graff company of Waterloo, with $2 capital, will manu- tacture candy and ice cream; Icass N. Dick- son, president; Henry Graff, secretary. Track Laying Has Degun, Track laying commenced today on the new Iowa Falls railroad to Des Moines, the work commencing at lowa Falls, where con- nection has been made with the lnols Central. Inasmuch as the yard connec- tions and sidings have been made volunta- rily by (he Central in connection with the new line it Is surmised more than ever that the new line will be used by the Illinols Central for an entrance into Des Moines, The right-of-way work is now practically | all done. | New Northwestern Depot. The plans and specifications for the new {depot of the Chicago & Northwestern com- pany in Des Moines were filed with the clty engineer today, The structure will cost upwards of $75,000, will be 190 feet 9 inches long and the trainsheds will ex- tend 140 feet more. The building will be of brick and stone and will have a tower 162 feet high. The old frelght depoi on East Fourth sireet has already be:n cleared away to make room for the new structure. perfect order and Keep your system 1o you will have health, even in the most slckly seasons. The occaslonal use of Prickly Ash Bitters will insure vigor and regularity in all the vital organs. PE STIONS N VETERANS, Remembered War Survivors by the enernl Government. WASHINGTON, July 15.—(Spectal.)— The following western pensions have been granted Issue of Jur Nebraska Whit Original—Thomas B Omaha, 8 Nicholas Nelson, Hel 6; FPunk, Funk, $6; Ch Lortz, 8. Ad nal—John Unger, 88 R atfon and ditlonal 4 Davis (dead). Red ¢ $10. o Valentine F. Om Relssue and increase- N 55 dinal widow Ming Smith, Omaha, $15 1o Flanigin ,'$6; Allen Rob- rvey " D. | ke T, \ roCity, Mystie, $12; John Ray, litown, $12; Isaac D. | | »hn N. Wilson, Mount nuel Y. Relsinger, O | x Moody, Keot, $3, Al Keokuk: $17; Jamex H 3 Bedford, $10. Original widows, etc | | =Tabitha J. Smith, Hopeville, $5° " wWar | with Spain, original=Willlam 8. Anderson, Medora, $8 Montana: Original—Elza Copple, Bozes man, $5; Henry Sleddy, Butte, $6 i Colorado: Or al-Walter 8. Ditto, | Gunnison, $6; John Carver, Sllverton, ‘6 | Additiona)--Richard Humphrey, Delta,” $12; Levi A. Mansficld, Pueblo, $10. Tne James W. Colemar tmore. §5; Ulysses | Hayden, iprings. $12. ' Original widows, Rankin, Colorado Springs Bouth’ Dakota: Additional—John H. An- derson, Sioux F 1\ \\lll:u\i H. Thorp, Hec Dani Emsley, $10. Original w of John W. Brand, Desmc North Dakot iginal Wahpeton, $6; Ol S Sclence Suves A A ON, Miss., July 15—During the K or two Of the charbon epidemi [1n ‘the deita more than S0 per cent of the animals affected died, but since a supply of the virus for inoculation was procured the th rate has been ma terfally redaced. The disease Is spreading all over this vicinity er Caveat, 15.~A third caveat | ihe will of the late | probate was filed at o by Flora A. Rogoers of the deceased millionaire and | of Mra \Westerfield, who fild a at on Saturday, | An WASHINGTON, ceived by trom is for opening the lands, thing is proceeding in an peditious manner.’ The total registrations Saturday, flelally reported, Rei | plo were at Bl Reno Saturday night desir- For North Dakota-Generally falr Tues- day For South Dakota day, ern portion; Wednesday, fair and warmer; varlable winds. SMOOTH SAILING AT EL RENO sintant Commissioner Meporta Rege tstration Proceeding in Orderly and Expeditions Manner, July 15.—Telegrams re- the Interfor department today Assistant Commissioner Richards, who at El Reno supervising the arrangements report that every- “orderly and ex- ae of- both El No unreglistered peo- were 27,839 at no and Fort Sill. 3 Sou African Republican Sollcits [ Ing registration. An Excellent Combination, | Towans ket EL RENO, Okl, July 15.—All records The pleasant method and beneficial | ¢l were broken here today by the registration | effects of the well known remedy, repa - clerks, when 10,867 persons were given| Synup or Fias, manufactured by the nre Milwaukee, rapers entitling them to numbers in the | CALIFORNIA Fio Syrup Co., illustrate great drawing which will begin July the valueof obtaining the llquxd lax (Dr. MeGrew at Age 03 o 5 This makes a total registration of 81,015 tlva‘ principles of plants known to be THE MOST SUCCESSIU! (From a Staft Correspondent.) at El Reno. medicinally laxative and presenting DR S oo e ha| AU Liwion there were 7800 persons| themin the form most refreshing to the | SPECIALIST Chautauqua management announced today | registered in four days ending Saturday :":;"""d ""\""‘m"“"he“""“"- It of Dise that the assembly here, which closes to- | evening, Today there are more than 10,- (“__‘fi‘l’;‘." pes ‘;‘I‘ “"*:H{‘M‘?"nk "‘llll bt HOA. O-n!r. 20 morrow, will bo the last. The association | 000 people In EI Reno and tomorrow's | d‘ TIHE oolds; Hesaches | cctually, p! N SR orme years ngs o as- | crowd 111 likely double this | dispelling colds, headaches and fevere was formed aix years ago and of the a rowds w y YIhing | gently yet promptly and enabling one semblies held but two have pald expenses, h}“::nllmm-ml (n»r:‘ i no suffering, not- | g, gvercome habitual constipation per- A permanent cure guaranteed in lese the firet one and the one of last year. In| Withstanding the heat is intense during [ manently. Its perfect freedom from | than 10 days, without cutting, pain or less other years there have been deficits. The | the day. every objectionable quality and sub- | of time. e Y defielt this year will be between $1,000 and | ——— stance, and its acting on the kidne ou in less than § daye | y S, 1,500 and the debt of the association in-| If You have no appetite for meals | liver and bowels, without wenkenin; ,S,I,E‘QLILH..."‘}“'::, Bet* il permasent curred previously was about $4,000. Under | Something Is wrong with ycur digestion, | or irritating them, make 1t the ideal | fon guaranteed. |the circumstances the association has re- | liver or bowels. Prickly Ash Bitters | laxative. | SYPHILIS gnd 2 Bicod Disgases cured solved that 1t will g0 out of business, pay | Cleanses and strengthens the stomach, purl- | In tha process of manufacturing figs ol TIAUment Whigh, 18, I08 ! the debts and lat others attend to the ed. | fies the bowels and creates appetite, vigor | sre used, as they are pleasant to the | Mare csatisfactory and successfll hah | f ¢ Hot Springs”’ treatment, and at less than ucatfon of the people In Chautauqua | #nd cheerfulness taste, but the medicinal qualities of the | haif the cost All breaking out and sl groves remedy are nl‘nul..ml from senna and | OF the au Slaappear i ones. A eure S other ‘aromatic plants, by a method |that s guarante b Trent a Man Roushiy. NOT QUITE SO WARM TODAY | §iie SinS ibonssn o Fenow | OVER 20,000 5ottt orad, of, narvous e a8 of vital A mob of forty Indignant citizens called | gocantonnl Showers Are Possihie tn| OO O0Iy: Inorder togetitsbeneficial | yna MANHOOD, ashtulness, Glest an at the city jail in Laurens last night dur = SR RS « In| effects and to avoid imitations, please | unnatural weakner f men. ing the abasonce of the night watehman Nebraskn and It W remember the full name of the Company Guaranteed. apd marshal and broke Into the steel cage Be Partly ¢ printed on the front of svery package. CHARGES LOW where A. I Puls was confined on the charge it CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. | rreatment ot qresgwhers tray oo e e e oot | CANHINUTON, Nily {B-Yoreskst for BAN FRANCISCO, CAL. ase. P, O. Box 0. Office aver 51} Boy day morning The mob took the prisoner | ryeadny and Wednesdny LOUISVILLE, KY. NEW YORK, N. Y. | gtth Sree) ""fi.’.‘"‘“ Satiae o Rock leland and Northwestern | “por Nebraska and Kansas—Partly cloudy | Worsale by ali Druggists —Price %00 por bowias | * v ‘u; way crosing and there applied & coat | pyeqday, probably thunder showers in east- |of tar and feathers wnd ordered the AN | orn portion; Wednesday, fatr, except prob- | = it T 4 ably thunder showers in southeast portion; Working for the Boers. variable winds G T Y VY VUV VW VYV VY V.Y H. D. Viljoen of the South African re-{ For lowa—Partly cloudy Tuesday, oc- | public was in Des Molnes today making ar- | caslonal = showers L Ll ) rangements for meetings to be addressed | Wednesday, fair in western, probably { by himself and another representative ot |showers in eastern portion; variable winde | the South African republic in Des Moines| For Mistourl—Partly cloudy Tuesday, oc- | July 23 and 30 tn the interest of the Boers. | casional showers and not so warm io Weal- They are holdine meetings in varlous citles [€Fn portion; Wednesday, partly cloudy, [oF Towa. and ropare. thas tho. waopie L | Probably showers In caatera portlon; vari- REACHED VIA THE great interest fa thelr work. able winds, varfable winds Partly cloudy Tues probably ehowers and cooler in east- and Wednesday: Union Pacific: | For Colorado—Partly cloudy T!Il‘ldn\,l E i, Lowest Rates Ever Made 4.*,-7'\:3&.';3'."““-13',." Tuesday and Wednes- ° Via This Line. For Montana- Fair in eastern, showers in western portions Tuesday and probably Wednesday: vartable winds. . For Atiansas—Partly eloudy Tuesday, Round Trip Rates Between Omaha and N obably . hwesterly winds; e s i Denver ....... -$18 00 For Oklshoma and Indian Territory— Colorado Springs.... ...cee. 18 00 Partly cloudy Tuesday, probably thunder showers and cooler In afternoon; Wednes- Pueblo ceeeeen. 18 00 day, fair; variable winds. Glenwood Springn. vevessee. 28 00 (0 New Mezieo—patr in southern, prob- OFABN .+ s 5o Foenivsvssvies BONOD Tuesday and Wednesday; For Western Texas probably showers 'salt Lake City..coeeve.0v.. 30 00 Falr Tuesday, except and cooler {n the Pan Handle: Wednesday, partly cloudy, prob- | ¢ Tickets on Sale August 1 to 10 Inclusive; H e S Bl e R SR i September 1 to 10 Inclusive. OFFICE OF THE W Local Record. SATHER BUREAU y thunder showers in morthern portlons variable winds. I o T A AN DONVET . evereceesnesseses $19 00 B eponding sy o the laet thres Colorado Springs........... 19 00 S 1901, 1000, 1899, 1594, Pueblo cesecosssevessoscees 19 00 Mixionn mpsetin A T8 TG R Glenwood Bprings.......... 31 00 Mean temperature kil " % Precipitation Record of temparature and precipitation at h [ Deficiency for To Del Defl Deficlency North Platte, clear. Cheyenne, cloudy Salt Lake, clear. Raptd Cli Hul Williston, Chi St Kansas City Bl Gal T L a 1 £ al other narcotic, for several years Britain, Laneaster Co. I 184, the docter sald she had a_miscy treated her for about two months or %o, but there was but little a It feal Discovery © bottles of ousness, that although they saw misery home in the world they 0Ogden .... .ivvierecesmeees 32 00 Salt Lake City...cee.0eee.. 32 00 A7 129 .00 Omaha for this day and since March 1: I 10 since March sipitation the da March 1.. Y since March i y for cor. perfod, for cor, period, Tickets on Sale July 10 to 31 Inclusive; August 11 to 31 Inclusive. GOOD FOR RETURN TO OCTOBER 31, 1901, NEW CITY TICKET OFFICE, 1324 Farnam St. Tolsphone 318. \ Union Station, 10th and Marcy. Telephone 628, inel jacn | % 3 tnches | 5.78 Inches inches | 2.53 inches Al sl cler 1590 STATIONE AND BTATE OF WEATHER ron, © clear art c p.xoum. e Dt cloidy. part cloud cago, Lous, aul, Aport, y our P n'« 8 and & '"f' Nfl.m re: H'o Tre: aiment, 3 } awnmn. ‘symploms and o et SONROM S imert o, sy Yaluanis f receipts and proscriptions in plain laugusge, saving you heavy doctor's bills, esk for i Dr. Kay s Renovator i Curen the very worst cases of Dyapepala. Consuipotion THeadaobe, Eajplatior of Hoars Liver wnd K duey diseanos and lad rosuits of La Grippe. Send for proot of it ¥ § D3 Write us about II your symptoms. Sold by dvu(ll-u, don't accept sny Fubstitute but 9K seuu us 25 oty or £1 fl) wnd we will s#:d Dr. Kay's Renovator by return mail, Address, § CR. - KAY MEDIGAL CO Saratog anvlnlt. N. Y. marck, clear veston, cloudy indicates trace of precipitation. L. A. WELSH, Local Forecast OmMiclal, LOVE ives only in the present. ' Nature throws glamor around youth and maiden, so d mar- age walking hand in hand in every would fondly believe that the could marry and defy misery Voung “women should be taught m prtpur(- for mar- e. They should understand how to prescrve their M womanly health ‘(_\!EEGGiG EEEECERT CEEREER ('('(-G% Twelve Western Girls :!lrlnl.l’uhhlhE funs The Bee has a treat in store for twelve western 1 ional changes of A . i maternity. Doctor girls who earn their own living. It intends to send Pierce's Favorite Prescription is the most effective med- icine for the pre- servation of wom- anly bealth and the cure of womanly diseases. It regu- lates the )‘enmh‘ dries enfeebling drains, heals in- flammation and ulceration, and cures female weak- ness. It prepares the womanly or- anism for maternity and makes the irth hour practically painless. “Fayorite Prescription” contains no Icokiol, neither opium, cocaine, nor them on the twelve best trips which ean be planned and pay all of their expenses, including everything. Not only this, but so that they can enjoy the vacation to the fullest limit, railroad tickets will be provided for whom- ever they choose to go with them. Who they shall be is to be determined by the read- ers of The Bee. Everyone should save their coupons and it may help some girl whom you know to be par- ticularly deserving of a vacation to win a place. Buch a trip they could probably never take otherwise; surely not without a great deal of sacrifice and saving. To vote, cut a coupon from page two, fill it vat properly and deposit it at The Bee office or mail to Varation Contest Dept. The Omaha Bee, Omaha, Neb, 3333 3333333 333333 u-n-nf"" "My wife was afficted with uterine trouble writes Mr. J.C. Day. of Littie “and in November age He 1 wrote orite. den Med- provement fer she had commenced to take ription and you told us to get Also. She took six or seven Favorite Prescription ' and two of Golden Medical Discovery and got out of bed 3'was abie Lo attend 10 her household work * Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets cure bili- ~~