Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 17, 1901, Page 4

4 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESITAY, JULY 1 1901, iTom A FEW DAYS LEFT Beo's Vacation Centest is Rapidly Oeming| | to the End. | \ r ¥ ! { ball. Jacklitsch. Wild pitehes: Philipp, NEW FACES WITH SAINTS | bifandec i o R watiie Four Hits for Ch "o, ki July 16 —Pittaburg was in- ¢ + today, holding the iocal Nationals Om is Bashful in Their Presence to Hw « m.-rviv m’ rrore by Jemont and o three-ba 3 Hides 1“ T. . Y ed Chicago's only th runs made by bunching ' runs were 0’8 errors Long's felding of lonal Aature Attendance, COURAGE FOR ONLY TWO RUNS z4w. Score BOSTON CHICAGO 3 e | RHOAR RHOAE Slarle, rf.... 03 3 0 0Harteel, 180 0 1700 st P Pilea Up Four with the Help 0130 0qre ol 1 19 314 1Dexter, 2t of Importations from Indian- %20 ¢ § § OChance, FF. 01409 apolis and Colorado | $8 81 dRne et 1 Springs, €02 40 0MCmK #0044 g | Moran, 1b..0 316 1 1Kilng. ¢ IEEER] Pittinger, .0 0 1 3 0 Hughes, p..0 0 0 0 0 | Tota Ty Totals..... 3 4718 4 8T. PAUL, July 16.—(Spectal Telegram.) 'p,cio 002000204 —~Omaha faced a new proposition when It Chicago RIS Vocd up agaiust the Saints today for the | Left on bases Chicy ook, Bowton, 1 first game of the series. Kelly and Shan. |Two-basc hith, Grechy, JCMGlctince hite ron, two men obtained trom Indlanapolls, | jiamiitan (2 Siagle. ‘Double plays: hexter wnd Schafer, Colorndo Springs’ fast |n~w|!“y&"'kj‘}"}j“',“;";‘,Tf'?,",,,“f“,.‘.543:»5.”& "8iruck flelder, were in the game. Kelly and ] TR ERITCETS by Pittinger, 4. Passed Schafer played great bati, but Shannon | fiife: King First base on balls: O 1350, falled to make a good Impression. Cogan | Hughes, 3. Time Umpire: Cunning- pltched for the Saints and let Omaha :Iawu‘ L gee Seanding with seven hits and two runs. While the| Won score was close the victory was a decisive n. 0 0 one and the outcome of the gume after Louis the third inning was never in doubt. Payno \v‘l\\\ I\'!y{;?;(m allowed but nine hits, but the Saints suc- | Ly ding in bunching the drives in two in- Doston nings and two runs resulttd in each Co vl nel natl .‘ ; ,‘ : pan's three-bagger and Ryan's home-run L « ) e fAfth inuing. The latier ’ e e omier 14 ani| BOMBARD AMERICANS’ UMPIRE oue of the prettiest and cleanest hits of the Game Harl Casl evela Fans nt « weason. Toman had a bad few minutes n| . tho short fleld, making two of the four L gl When orrors charged to Omaha, but aelde from Hoston Wins, the two misplays he played a brilliant field-| i ing game Calhoun was the only man '-\h"; o1 1\.\'[\‘ July |‘7""V]"\"'ll‘fl’|‘ Am r; sonnscted w 10gan's benders more than | jeans went to pleces In the last fnning and oot ML o it | Preaented the xame to Hoston. Young . oty “lll hard In the ninth Inning and it wans only through sensational flelding that b 1. 0. A E_| won out. Because of several decisions the 3 4 Y o crowd followed Umplre Mannassau after 8 1 0 @ the game and pelted him with cushions and 1 13 1 0 pop bottles. Hall was tried at short i 1 1 5 0l Clevel but was a fallure, Atte H o 0 0 0 208 . F 3k ¢ BOSTON. CLEVELAND. H e RLO.A TH.OAE H 0 7 0 0 mowd 1821 1 1 0Pickering, of 1 o . E 0 22 0 0Yeager, 1f... 0 1 Cpsaty’ D -k SELIEL . 111 oomrien, 1t 1 o Totals. " 4 9 13 0 : »: ;)v” D r: i :‘ :: OMAIIA. ? 0 Niradiey, 3b. 1 AR ROH O 1 1Wood, “leming, 1f X R I | ¢ 70 1Hall, s, ‘Toman, 5 o (R | YOUsE, et 0080 har's Genins. « 4 0 0 0 u i Letcher, rf [ Ol o | Totals.....10 4 5713 3| Totals..... 810 87 16 Stewart, o I g1 Boston ’ 011100028 cAndrews, 3b 3 ‘: o H Cleveland 13000000 4 4 { i i Barned runs: Cleveland, Boston, 2 | O B ) ATwo-base hits: LaChane Pickering. P | Three-buse hits: O'Frien, Freeman. Home T g run: Dowd. First base on errors: Cley Totalsy. o land, 2; Boson, 2. First base on ball 8t Paul . 0030200 Off Young, 1, offt Moore, 1. Stolen base: Omaha ... 0100000 Plekering, 0'Brien, Stahl, Parent. Struck 4 8t 2, Omaha, 1.|out: By Moore: Stahl Collins, Freeman, pirace butr By U Sy “Phyne, 4 | Ferris (3 by Ybung ger, (b Hail () T aton Dalls; Off Payne, 1. Threo. | Moore. Hit by pitched batt; ‘Plokering, E TR 5. \ " First piteh: Moore, Left on base: e T e A ‘giolen bases Boston, 6. Time of gam KellyLetcher, Calhoun! Left on bases Mannassa, aul, §; Omaha, 3, qlm\mlr pla .“llqi‘)' Annex this One. to Schater to Kelly, Stewart \ho & 2 iy, Holly, Stewart, Time: | DETROIT, July 16—The feature of to- \E'E‘ar“?'mx‘»'l‘rl:- .'\;:-}\nn'-'mlx"\' day's game was Coughlin's work at third, n great stop Gleason and v Dungan and the work of Elberfeld. Clarke was put out of the game for talking buck to the um- Denver Defeats Kansas City. enver won from DENVER. July 16—Denver won fr pire. Attendance, 1,604, Score: Kansas Cliy today by superior stick work WASHINGTON. DETROIT. Eyler made a home run in the ffth, which N AN was one of the longest hits ever see | Waldron, rf.1 40 0 0Casey, 3b....0 1 0 6 0 the local grounds. Score RLE, | Farrell, .0 0 3 1 0Holmes, .0 0 1 0 0 20000503 *1011 §|Dunkan, 1.3 313 3 1 Barrett, cf..1 2300 Denver .......2 0 0.0 98 08 171079 2| Clarke, ¢..01 11 1 1Gleason, 2.2 1 4 6 0 Kansas Ciiy.. 0 0 0 1 2 Grady, 100330 OEiverteid, w1 3 470 Batteries: Denver, Evlel Foster, It 1 2 3 1 0Nance, if....1 1 1 0 Kansas Clty, Gibson und Me; Coughiin, 1 1 1 4 0 Crockett, 1b.0 115 0 0 e Quinn, 2b 123 4 08haw, ¢ 00310 Walk for Colorado Springs. Clingman, s60 3 2 4 0Cronin, p....0 1 0 0 0 COLORADO SPRINGS, July 16.—Colorado | Patton, p...0 1 2 1 0*McAllster 0000 oring 8t. Joseph today in a ———— i emew - o i Iterexting (Nfoughs | Totals..... 818303 3| Totaln.. 5 out, there being many spectacular plays. \\fn:;\titrnll for l"rnn‘lnilnl nln‘}h," 0 ce, 1,000. Score: 2 ‘ashington 40 0 Atigntasice, RILE, | Dotrolt 40100000005 Colo, Bprings,.. 0 2.0 3 2 1 0 0 0810 8| rwo.base hits: Foster, Coughlin, Three- 8t, Joseph 00000 0 01 6 3|page hit: Grady. Sacrifice hit: Clarke. Tutteries: Colorado ‘Eprings, Parvin and | Stolen by Barrett: First base on balls: h. McDonala und Dooin. | Clingman. Hit by pitcher: Coughlin. Firat Dongbue; t. Joseph. M base on errors: Detrolt, 1. Left on bases: Des Moines Wins in Third. Dotrolt, 3 Washington, 7. “srick out : w J Cronin,’ Crockett, Patton: Double play MINNEAPOLIS, July 16 —Swormstedt BA% | jiiberéld to Glenson to Crockett (2), Glea- Stothes ‘won the game. Bubser kept the [ £0% 16, CTogkett, Liingman to quinn to Tiis scattered. Attendance, 6. Score Haskell and McAlllster. Des Moines.....0 0 6 00 002 0-8 7% American League Standing. Minneapolis ...0 1 0 01 00 0 1-3 8 2 L Butterles: Minneapolis, Swormstedt and | opjcago Won. Loat. P.C MoConnell; Des Moines, Bubser and Cote. | phi¢aso 2 Wentern League Standing. Baltimor ¢ olt . \\‘nshlnr Kansi Philadelphia 8t. J. Cleveland Omaha ¥ Milwaukee Minneapolls 8t. Puul Southern CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., July 16.—Chatta- nooga-Little Rock game postponed; rain. * NASHVILLE, Tenn., July 16.—Score: Des Moines Colorado Sprin Denver NATIONAL LEADER DROPS IT PR O Y R. Memphis . 00300420 0-9 — Nasnville 10010100033 g o Game hiladelphia Batter Memphis, Kearns and Arm- RitIUnTE Ao P | strong hville, Sanders and Ballantyne, Its Miserable W ORLEANS, July 16.—Score: ; R.H.E, 50010200 °8123 0000004004439 Wiolging, New Orleans Seima TSBURG, July 16.—The Pittsburg Na= atteries: New Orleans, Wayne and e ebding Jont. (he. gam, | Westlake; Selma, Baker and Mortin. Each of their four orrors netted a run tor e Philadelphia and a baxe on balls followed R ianR Anvenintion wo hits scored the other two. Donahue ‘;:{lulho;l good ball and received perfect sup- At Wheeling—Wheeling, 16; Muncle, 4. At Tolodo—Tolado, 8; Grana Rapids, 4. Port. Attendance, 3,400, Score: Gre y ; At Marlon—Marion, 11; Columbus, PHILADELEMIA | PYUTSBURS A g | ‘At Fort Wayne—Dayton, 8; Fort Wayne, 6. 0200 e e ton, 1300 Thorpe Pllots a Winner. Piok, 1t 1421 vronpor July 1%, Corrigan's Sea: Pehantyys iy § 2 1 o|fower, Charles Thorpe up, won the Trial gagsliton, o3 Y 31 5|Plate ‘at the first day of the second July Honnen 203 o8 % 1|meeting at Newmarket today. Richard Bauaen .3 03 0 1|Croker's Joe Ullman, L. Relff up.” was R g P wecond an far West third. Lo, o SRS LU LA Kot “won ‘the all-aged sell. S o an ce; Wisconsin 11 (J, Relff) got secon; Jorais. ... 4 S wrar o e § | place and the Romarean fily fintshed third. Philadelphia OB 0408 2§ Tord Cadogan's St Quitin (Maher) won Pit : 39049019048 ¢ the malden 2-year-old race; G. D. Smith's Ed ttsburg, 2; Philadelphia, | Prickles filly (L. Reiff) was second and 1. Two-base hit: Ritchie, Three-base hit:| Richard Croker's Jean Bart (J. Reiff) was Bransfield, Home run: Delahanty. Sic- | third rifice hit: Delchanty. Stolen bases: Thomas m Lord Cadogan's Sldus (Maher) won the Cross_(2). Double plays: Ritchie’ to Wag- | Duling! Flate: W, Raphaels Ruskin ner, Ritchie to Bransfeld, Jacklitach to|was second and Richard Croker's ‘The Hailman to Cross. Firsi base on balls: Off techman 11 (L. Relft) was third Philippl, 2. oft Donahue, 2. Struck out The stewards disqualified The Scotchman By Phippt, "% by Donahue, Passed | 11 for carrying Incorrect welght. MAKES HAPPY HOMES Marrlage which does not culminate in motherhood Is a travesty on wedlock. It makes a home barren and desolate that ought to be happy. But careful Investigation proves that actual barrenness is rare. Many women are denled the happlness of children in their homes on account of some slight derangement of the generative organs, which TEMPTATION TONIC would eura, You can be cured. It strengthens the genera- nd reluforces pature’s functions, Temptation rarely fails to make childbirth possible. Your home can be & bappy home. Try it. In case your dealer should not have our goods, write to us for full information. Begin taking ““Temptation Tonie' at once. Sent to you upon receipt of $1.00 bottle. Corro- spondence answered and advico given in atrictest confidence by our medical staft free of charge. Write us a history of your cal Madison Specialty Co SELLING AGENTS FOR AMERICA, OMAHA, NEB, LN AN | o A IS THE TIME TO VOTE SOME [ | NoW Not Only the Thiet of Time, but May Canse the of a Most Enjoyable | Vacation. | i | @escssssscssssssssssesoscsd P ! FAIR WARNING, The Bee's vacation contest closes at 6 o'clock next Monday afternoon, July 22 Votes received after 5 o'clock can- not be counted. Candidates will appreciate the ne- cessity of turning in their votes be- fore & o'clock on the closing day. Geossssssssesssrsossssossss Nebraska. tteraon, 20,402 | Mayme Graham, David City .. 29,641 Ceila Hotmun, York Nora b WHien, Crete | Cairie” Vertreese, veatnice Lessie Blowacn, Keaticy Goldie Brookings, Wayne Ulace sewel, peatiice Kuse Laelser, Lincoin Sudie Cuin, Bluir Lyula buiOson, aseoraska Cll Iz Crawford, Auburn | Ie i, Wik | Mary Fnetan, | Lagare Mulchow, West b voe Lue Glidaen, & Fonont. vees Urn ki Cruim, Norioik.. . 2y EUE Guies, Clulg. oo B Thompson, pastings. Wit hyan, Nedgn Bancroft... AliK AL K@NSUIL, H Mrs, Emma Bloedel, rapilion A Ui iruue A Lecl % Mattic Gibson, Chadrul, 2 Alde Webb, decumaeh Biunche Buckies, Fremont ol waillin BOFYUCK, Platismouti.. Elizabeth Moelier, Fremont ida Peariman, Plattsmouth Jeunie Brentn, Neigh. ... Maggle UL nor, Centrair Cit Anlia Hopkius, Auburn Edna Butson, Arlingon.. Edith Foley,” Bialr, ... Mue McCormick, Blair. Mert Jounes, Blair... . IFlorence ‘Talbot, Brainard Wilma,_ Wesiey, ' ratnard Creta Duggett, Chadron Dllly ‘I'homas, Chaaron, Nina' Gibson, Chadron. Mabel Young, Auburn Fannle Gossard, Seward.. Mae Durland, Norfolk. schuyler. .. ard, Columbu: 8. Carpenter, Valle Virdeen Wolch, Papillivs. Miss Rose, Gilmore. Adeline Keyes, Springfield. Alice Stewart,” Auburn. Mrs, Fenwick, Craig. Mary Cralg, Cralg Miss Gardner, Auburn. Mary McDougel, Neligh. Margaret Walsh, Stella. Gertrude Ross, ‘Tecumseh. Doru Fricke, Plattsimouth. Josephine Murphy, Platt Blanche Sulllvan, Plattsmouth! Plattsnouth May Petersen, May Eaton, Pla Antonia Kessler, Plattsm Plattsmouth. lattsmout! Clara Battar Anna Helsel, ¥ Addle Smith, Plattsmout! Alice Petcrsen, Plat Edna Petersen, Plat Madge Wilson, Lincoln. Catherine Wood. Beatr Irene Byam. Auburn . Omaha. Emily Wigman, C. W. Hull Ce . 16,700 Blanche Wiley, W. U, T. Co....16,676 Jennte A. Ferren, Kilpatrick & Co.... 11,38 Orilia ‘M. Butterfieid, Fleischmann ' Yeast Co veee 10,485 Alice Hodder, 'Neb. ‘Tei. 'Co. 1w Edith Spencer, Omaha Public Library y,lo2 Hulaa \everg, ‘1. Klipatrick & Co. B4l May_O'Brion, 1rayden Bros e 4780 1da’ Wagner, ‘Dalzell's ... 4,468 Lucile Parish, Neb. Tel, Co. s Alice Carey, J. H. McIntosh. 543 ssle Arnoid, forist ai Fheckla, W h Ao i1 | Della O'Barrion, Kelley, Stiger & Co. 166 A tie Ashoroft, Ha 138 la Poft, Burkiey Envelope C 17 Nora Emerson, Adams txpres 121 Dot Btoae, Hayd: Lilllan Vancura, F, Helen Higby, city treasurer's offic Mamie Bird, Schadell's Miss O'Connell, Y. M. C. Grace Brewington, Neb. Cycie Co Hertha Clarke, Postal Teiegraph. iila Simpson, Omaha Packing Co. Neb. Ciothing Co, Cora bs, Boston stors Eva Kaley, Country Fublishers Jennle Tunnell, teacher Eva Melquest, 'Int. Cor. school. Joste Christian, W. R. Bennett Polly Herman,' Sorosis shoe store. Blanche Campbell, Mason school Ethyl Thompson, "Kilpatrick & (0, Emma Meyei, Kilpatrick & Co. Nelile Bennett, Vinton school, {le Winter,' Woodmen of th R, Bennett Co il 65 ~aSEERSEREEE B Agnes Rubel, W. L Gertrude Layton, Farrell & Co. Bnnhluh A“gli‘l’ Al n’el'el:lyl)dn Y rriol e O View acno Nell 1. Spurck. Selma Burns, F Ina Barnhart, Western U, T. Cora Battelle,' R, G. Dun & Co. Jessie Blake, Courtney & Cc C Yoder, W. B. Meikle. Eva Byrne,' Hayden Bros Margaret O'Connell, Secre Woman's Christian association Anna Bennett, teacher. i e S, What are your advertising plans for the summer months? Have you made any, or have you, without glving the matter due thought, reached the Inconsistent, yet too frequent conclusion to eliminate this most important feature from your business during the hot months? These questions are asked with the hope that every reader who 18 con- templating such action will sit down and think the matter over very thoroughly and reason It out with us as it were. This idea that the summer s the time not to advertise is certainly not gaining favor in the retail world, but it is being fondly and tenaclously adhered to by a few whom we should like to bave the honmor of con verting. Weo have never yet heard a reason, strong enough or Icglcal enough to justify the com plete discontinuation of advertising during the summer. Yet the merchant who does this invariably belleves that he Is pursuing the right course, and this is why It is so hard a task to convince him of his error for error we verily belleve it i These merchants say that in the summer “advertising doesn’t pay.” To this we wish to reply without qualifieation, that it adver- tising déean’t pay, storekeeping doesn't pay The store that cannot be benefited by good, judiclous advertising, at any season of the year, should be abandoned for one that can The proper sort of advertising will in- variably bring returns suficient in propor- tion, when compared with the outlay in- volved, to show a substantial profit. You must not forget that we Inhabitants of this terrestrial sphere—all of us—have to eat and sleep and wash and dress in summer as In any other season. We aro obliged to pay our good money for these accommodations, teo, and the mer- chant who keeps for sale the goods neces- sary to perform these important funotions and advertises the fact will keep them a mighty sight shorter time than his mis- guided brother wbo lays In his atock. shuts Oft his advertising and then devotes himself to worrylng and fretting about the condi- tion of business and envylng the prosperity | next ma Quick, W. B Meiklea.. goive ace Sheely, Richardmson Drug ¢o.... 1 Annte Kolley, Hayden Broi ¥ 1 Annle Beecher, W. R. Benneti o 1 Elvira Howe, ‘'Omaha Dally New i Stella Blue, Klilpatrick & Co 1 Phyll's Hurlan, eman . vove 1 Haarman Hroe 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 Agnes Mullin, Mrs Grage Campbell L Jennle Hrosman, Haarman Bfos. Mi'ord, Brady Co.. Huft, Johnson & Goodlett . an, Kilpatrick & Co e mnrson, J. N Larson . weomb, teacher “ay Lyman, teacher towa M Liszie Kennedy, Jennie McElroy, bine Telephone Mabel Rubel, Fort Dodge Mayme Creighton, Soo restaurant, Sioux Clty et Amanda Franke, Manning Anna Toller, Creston Jean Reed, Sloux City .. Vailey....12,614 Wood- 10,488 1,504 Miss Soriley, clerk, Sioux City | 2 Mabel Collomer, Sfoux City 10 Pearl Maxfield, 'Neola . 18 Minnie Rechtor, Stoux City . w _un Belding, Corning ...... Coyle Wilson, Sldney .. [ Miiinle Hennett, Woodbine . Ada Pellett, Atlantle . Susie Kennedy, Creston ynolds, teacher omas, teacher f Brown, Hoston Store........... Cornella Kuhn, Hamilton shoe store 1 outh Omana. t, Omnaha Dridge Terminal Rallway Co. .. Jennle Seater, dressmaker Eva O'Sullivan. 8 ©. High school Mary Sarge Clara Neb, Tel. Co Mabel Gray P Kirkendall 5 2 Clara Adams, Neb. Telephone Co M5 Mabel Gray, P. Kirkendall EY The end of The Bee's vacation contest is near at hand It is now almost time to begin counting the honors. The ballot box will be closed at & o'clock Monday evening, July and votes coming in after that hour cannot be counted Therefore it behooves the various candi- dates to do some prompt voting Now—right now—is a good time to toss o a bunch of ballots. Keep your name up toward the top of the column. There are some people who delight to help the ones who are in the lead. Same way in politics. It s a trait of human nature, strange as It may seem, to boost the strong and kick the weak. Therefore, in order to keep even world, it Is necessary to be strong. It you can't be real strong be as strong as you can. In this eleventh hour of the contest it will pay the candidates—those who stand near enough to the top to have a chance—to get excused from work for a day or two so they may have time to canvass among their friends for votes, No employer will be heartless and soul- less enough to refuse a request for a day or_two lay-off in an emergency like this. 80 msk your boss today to let you get away from duty for a short while. He'll do it. The votes are now coming in nicely. See the figures in today's paper. And, remember, 5 o'clock next Monday afternoon. THIRD DAY OF THE SHOOTING Marksmen Begin Early and Hender- #on Makes n Wonderful Record. in this SAN FRANCISCO. July 16.—Today s the third of the Schuetzenfest, and the marks- men began work on the targets early, al- though the weather was not all that could be desired for good shooting. During the opening hours of the tournament, the weather being somewhat cold and the at- mosphere clouded by a light The wonderful record of C. M. Henders who scored 79 points out of & possible S0 yes- terday, will not be broken durlpg 'the present tournament, acording to the esti- mate of competent judges. it Bloomington—Bloomington, 10; Terre aute, 9. At Davenport--Davenport, 4; Rockford, 3. At Evansville. vansville, 10; Decatur, 5. At Cedar Raplds—Cedar Rapids, 2; R: Island, 1. Vote ou School Bondw. SIOUX FALLS, S. D., July 16.—(Speclal.) —The school board of the Viborg school district has called a special election for July 30 to give the residents an oppor- tunity to vote upon the question of fssu- Ing bonds to the sum of $2,500 for the erection of a new school building. The bonds will 5 per cent interest peri| draw 5 annum and will be due in 1916. Summer Advertising and complacent smile of his long-headed neighbor. If sults of clothes and hats and shoes and the innumerable fllmsy materials which combine to ms our women-folk look beautiful grew on the trees to be torn off as the necessity arose we ghould be strongly inclined to advise every merchant in the country not to use a single line of advertising space. Dut happily (or unhap- plly) such ideal conditions do not exist, and the consumers' good money has to be pro- duced before he can secure any of the many everyday requisites which in the summer are just as pumerous, it not more 80, than those of the other seasons. If we all kept our own poultry and cattle and had our frult garden and corn patch and owned acres of pasture land and vegetable flelds ft would be time for dealers in eat ables to call u convention to seriously con sider the necessity of stopping advertising altogether. But until such an impossible condition exists, and while the system of buying and selling is still in vogue, ad- vertising will remain one of the foremost requisites of retaildom, and without it tha selling end will never reach its most suc- cessful issue; in fact, it cannot expect to be successful, in the true sense of the word, without it Now, Mr. on-Advertising-in-the-Sum- mer-Merchant, have you ever sat over in a corner, all by your lonesome, and talked this matter over with yourself? No? Well, betore the summer of 1901 gets too big a start on you, plck out the corner and sit in It and then think with all your might Think of it from the standpoint that your business falls off principally because your advertising falls off. Produce all the nega- tive argument disfavoring this theory that you can think of. Do it honestly and with- out prejudice or blas and we really believe that you will discover a better positive argument, in almost every case, to offset the others. One invariably suggests the other to one who s Inclined to think, Con- INDIANS' TUTORS 1N COUNCIL Superintendents from Genon and Maskell Schools Among (he Speakers—Cadets’ Week at BExposition. BUFFALO, July 16.—The convention of 218 | Indlan educators resumed diecussion of lo- dian education this morning with 500 dele- Rates present, representing all sections of the United States “What {s the Best Means of Promoting the Growth and Effectiveness of Indian 4 Workers, Especially in Helping Young In dlans to Give Up Tribal Life and 30 | frrigation Is needed by the Indians in 1larid reglons of the west and argued that | the goveroment should provide it F. Holland, superintendent ot Millard practical work in the kindergarten The closing subject, “Discipline Indlan School,” was discussed by Superin- tendent O. R. Wright. Exposition Program, Next week will be known at the Pan- American exposition as cadet week. Sev- eral boys' organizations will be in Camp Millard Fillmore for a portion of the week Among them will be the corps of High school cadets from London, Ont., the boys' battalion of Toronto, 300 etrong, including | @ band of seventy-five pleces; Swift's Mis- slon brigade of dismounted cavalry of Al. legheny City, Pa., numbering 100 boys, with their band; the Minneapolts Journal's News- boys' hanb of fifty-five pleces. ant Secretary of the Navy Frank kett and Governor Bliss of Michi- gan have arrived here to visit the exposi- tion. The First brigade, First division of the Second army corps, Spanish War Veterans, will hold its firet reunion here Septem- ber 10 to 11. Monday, September 19, will ba Spanish war veterans' day at the exposition JUDGE SMITH NOMINATED No Opposition Whatever in Fourth Circuit of South Dakota, MITCHELL, 8. D., July 16.—(Speclal.)~ The fact that there was no opposition to the nomination of Judge Frank B. Smith for the positlon of judge of the Fourth circult made the judicial convention, which convened here this afternoon, a qulet af- fair. The convention was called to order at 1:30 o'clock by Foster. J. S. Whiting of Woonsocket was elected chairman and |' A. S. Stuver of Kimball secretary. On motion of J. T. Kean, the secretary of the convention was Instructed to cast the full vote of the convention for Judge Frank B. Smith as the republican candidate for Judge of the Fourth circult. Judge Smith appeared before the convention and made & brief address. Judge Smith's popularity s & presiding judge makes his election as- sured. Playmate of Admiral Dewey. SIOUX FALLS, 8. D, July 16.—(Special Telegram.)—In the presence of Coroner Hawkins today, a post mortem examina- tion was held over the remains of Mexter J. Knapp, the old resident, who on Sun- day, with suicidal intent, fired a bullet into his head. He succumbed to his in- juries last night without regaining con- sclousness. The bullet was found near the center of the head, It having passed only half way through the brain. Deceased when a boy was a playmate of Admiral Dewey. Vote for Water Workn. SIOUX FALLS, 8. D,, July 16.—(Speclal,) —At a special meeting of the city council of Webster It decided to issue a call for a spe2ial election, to be held early in August, for the purpose of voting upon the prop- osition of lssulng bonds for the construc- tlon of a water works system. The en- tire amount of bonds to be voted for will be 325,000, which includes the sum of $6,- 000 already voted. | Some Hot Weather Hints for Dealers. sider your own business, Individually and exclusively, Don't allow the existing conditions or conditions alleged to exist in other stores to Interfere with your judgment. Use your own discretion combiued with the knowl- cdge of your own affairs, and at the same time seriously consider the question with the hope that you may become a convert to the summer advertising habit. If you will do this consclentiously we believe you will reach a conclusion in harmony with the 1deas of tho sollcitors for your local papers. 1t you have a pet theory, don't give it up without a struggle worthy of the parting Glve it the extreme pro and con benefit and you will then advertise in the summer. The summer advertiser of cours: outnum- bers the non-advertiser by ten to one at the least. This is a modest estimate—modest because we wish to give you the benefit of every doubt that might exist. Now if you aro one in ten and the other nine all adver- tise, lsn't it logical that at least there is a doub: as to th w.sdom of your course? Tha mere statistics would indicate that you are radically wrong, we think, although we are rot advocates of following the leader unloss you become convinced of the fact that he is leading you in the right direction. If you have advertised In the summer and failed 1o secure a substantial benefit from It, then we should say that something is radically wrong with the advertising. Look into this question; study It out. It is vital to you The people of the country de not become comatose fn the summer and then wake up in the fall and purchace sufcient to satisty them until the following summer. Salaries o not cease to be paid and spent just be- cause the thermometer bezins to climb The population of the earth increases every day. The mouths to Al and backs to clothe are constantly becoming more numerous. Weather doe affect these condition weather dosen't affect the demand for good stores. Good stores require good advertis- ing to make them known as good stores Is yours a good store? The means of mak- ing It 80 are within your reach. See?— Brains. Margut'te Bajlentyne, <orning il -k Jesaln Reld, COPAINE werrerreerrs 1 cessfully in the Affalrs of Civilized Com Senth Daketa. munities?" was discussed by Colonel P. H. | Nora MEw —— 1’(1;1: of the Carlisle Indian school and | = . | others. o N s L R T ] IB1| Other papers were read and discussed as Marle Knowles, Deadwood .. 608 | follows Mrs F. fartin, Hot Springi 40 “The Wisdom of a Few Special Schools | Bt BhanerinaPoawood © 3| Rather Than an Attempt to Have All Do Binnche Crow .4 2 | partments in one School.” Digcussion by H Ruby Miller, 1. « 3B, Peairs, superintendent Haskell instityte Maude Cook Losd . §|Kansas; Dr. W. H. Winelow, superintend- Dalsy Fowler, Deadwood . I 2|ent Genoa Indian school, Nebraska Grce falis, Deadwo . #| “The Advantage of Uniform « of [ Hallle Bennett, De . 1| Study.” Discusson by J. C. Hart, suporin- wola Thompson, Deadwood 1|tendent Onelda school, Wisconsin: John Council Biufrs | Flynn, superintendent Chamberlain Indian Mamie Anma echool, South Dakota A paper on what should be required of | 0+BO0% | 4h employe before enterlng the Indiun | Nea s 603 | service was read by Miss Jackscn of (h MeCreary, ‘Woodwnrd s ‘e White Earth Indian school, Minnesota e ATKWFIRhE, artist . S. M. McGowan, superintendent of the g M :‘l- ,.';"ui‘-‘.”.':!?'n';‘; - | Indian school at Phoenix, Ariz., delivered 20, botkkeepor, Wileox,. Ty7 | An address in which he showed how greatly ndian | schools, presented an argument In favor nfi‘ o an 1900 ©00000000000CO000000000000000000000 LOW RATES T0 GOOL RESORTS The following low rates are offered by the Burling- ton Route. Additional information about rates, lim- its, routes, et cetera, at any Burlington ticket office. $19, Denver and return Until July 31. Return limit, October 31 $19, Pueblo and return Until July 31, Return limit, October 31 $19, Colorado Springs and return Until July 31. Return limit, October 31, | | | | | @1 $3l, Glenwood Springs and return Until July 31. Return limit, October 31. $18.45 Kot Springs, S. D. and return Until July 31. Return Limit, October 31 $32, Salt Lake Cityand return Until July 31, Return limit, October . .. $25.15, Buffalo and return Now. $14.75, Chicago ond return July 23, 24 and 25. $16.75, Milwaukee and return July 20, 21 and 22 S icket Offi Burlmgtun o 1802 Farnam Street Telephone 28 Burlington Staticn 10tn and Mason Etreets, Telephone 128 filme 200000000000 000000 Cool Retreats REACHED VIA THE Union Pacific Lowest Rates Ever Made Now Placed in Effect Via This Line. Round Trip Rates Betwasn Omaha and DO s ale s (o lsisia s st Jolorado Springs. .. 18 00 Puablot ceoeiiin-osnssssen. 1B Glenwood Springs.......... 26 00 OgAen ... .ovv sesiaessees 30 00 Salt Lake City.eoveeevn... 30 00 ..$18 00 Tickets on Sale August 1 to 10 Inclusive; September 1 to 10 Inclusive. DONver ..veveerens coreees-$19 00 Colorado Springs. . 19 00 Pueblo ... 19 00 Glenwood Springs. 31 00 Ogden .... 32 00 . Salt Lake City 32 00 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 Telsphone 316, Union Station, (0th and Marcy. Telephone 629, 296000000000 00000000000- Ghe Famous Plunge HOT SPRINGS $0. DAKOTA Climate, Waters, Scenery, Hotels, Baths, Amusements, you will find are all right. The route to this resort is “Tng NORTH - WesTERN LINE" with trains equipped with the “Best of Everything.” Ticket Office, 1401-03 Farnam 8t. Depot, 13th and Webster Ste, OMAHA, NEB. -~ TR { A EF“I’JE'I ol 1 rvision and equf| officer Avtatied. Untversities, { Natioma s atemiien or for e, GOL. SANOFORD SELLENS. M, Arv Bept. L sniapton, Me. -0 f