Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 19, 1901, Page 2

THE OMANA I Bee, July 18, 1901 sy Summer Hosiery and Underwear. We call y lities of summer hosiery and nnderwear. large selectior low prices. Below we quote a Women's fast tlack, hose, high spli 50c per Vomen's fast open-work Tisle heels and toes at black gauze cotton hose, double soles, high spliced selvedge, t 36c per palr. 3 pair for $1.00 Women's fast black gauze lisle hose, double drop stitch, extra fine, at 60 per palr or 3 pair for $1.00 Women's fast black open work cotton lisle hose, double soles, heels and toes, at per palr. We close Sntardays at 1 p. our attention to our differen: A 1 of good qualities at extren.e few: Women's knee length drawers, swiss ribbed, lace trimmed, extra good qual ity, all sizes, 60¢ cach, Women's jersey .ribbed fancy work down front, low meck, slee or low neck short sleeves, 25c garment Women's swiss ribbed union suits, low neck, sleeveloss, knee length, colors plak, blue, cream, $1.50 per sult Special sale of fancy Silk Parasols Saturday. open eloss per m. durfng Jaly and August. THoMPSoN, BELDEN & Co. M. O. A. BUILDING, COR. about needed T twenty men, who are making som repairs.” trike situation around Pitisburg to day remained about the same as yestor d No attempt was made to start the Painter mill and no ome could be seen around the premises save a number of men who were placed on duty yesterday to guard the mill property. They were armed with lubs, but their duties were not ouerous, as | the strikers made no attempt to interfere with them of to trespass on the company's property. | Notlces were posted during the night at | this plant to the effect that all tonnage | men could get their pay due them Satur day afternoon at 2 o'clock. Just what will take place when the men moet to draw | thelr money is hard to conjecture. No trouble is feared, but a report is floating | about among the men that the manag ment of the plant will speak to the men regarding the stand they have taken. T manugement of the plant continues to say nothing, At Lindsay & McCutcheon's works in Allegheny, outside of a few men who were employed to care for the furnaces and to walch the plant, there was novody in or about the mill. Notices were posted last night to the effect that all the men would be paid off tomorrow. This caused a re- port to be circulated that the firm was Koing to import negroes from Alabama but it was not credited and was afterwards denfed AL the Monongahela Tin works the men in the finishing department were closing up thelr work, having been notified that the supply of material would bo cxhausted in & day or two, when the plant would have to suspend entirely. The Clarks Sons plant, in Lawrenc ville, Is about the same today as It was yesterday. About the same number of men are at work, but'the strikers claim that they will come out just as soon as they finish their turns, which {s some time this afternoon. An effort was made to sce the management, but none of the officlals could be found. Employment for Strikers, Trustee Gibson was ciroulating through- out the different plants during the day. He stated that there were six independent mills in and about the city that would glve employment to all the strikers. The following mills, he said, bad notified the Amalgamated assoclation that they were In meed of men and could take care of all the striker: The Pittsburg Forge and Iron company, McKees Rocks Iron mjll, Zug mills, Sligo mill, Keystone mill and the Monongahela Coal and Iron company. The men, he sald, would take these posi- tions. Active preparations for an early resump- tion are going on at the Dewees-Wood works at McKeesport. Men were busy re buflding furnaces, placirz new rolls and cleaning up the entire plant. The strikers are keeping away from the company's prop- erty and there {s little or no excitement, but as a precautionary measure Chief of Police Morrissey bas Instructed the police force to keep everybody moving and not to allow more than two or three men to bunch along the street. The circulars sent out yesterday were distributed among the men of the big sheet works by two Amalgamated organizers today, as means presented Your Live Will be roused to its b and your billousnes .'L':&f:&f‘.“.: | constipation be cured it you take Hood’s Pills 80ld by all druggists. 35 centa, 16TH AND DOUGLAS STS, themsclves. The result of this move s be- ing watched with the keenest interest. The Vandorgritt mill {s regarded as a most fm- portant ome by the amalgamated ton and a determined effort is being mad reach it. It {s (he largest and most modern plant in the sheet combine, having no less than twenty-seven mills and ploylng a large force of men ELKS PLAN FOR GOOD TIME dge Getn Re associa- to em- Local dy to B Delegates to Milwaukee Meeting. Arrangements for entertaining the visit- ing Elks, who will arrive here on Sunday trom California, Colorado, Utah, Idaho and Wyoming, include a reception at the Elk clubrooms up to 10 o'clock In the forenoon, | at which hour they will be taken in spe- clal cars to Krug park, where, they will be entertained until noon. Returning to town lunch will be served to themr ln the Elks' clubrooms. At 1 o'clock they will be taken In speclai cars to Lake Manawa and thence to the Councll Bluffs Elk clubbouse, where a reception will be held until half past 3 o'clock, when they will loave for Chicaga and Milwaukee, The Omaha Elks will Indian costumes at Monday afternoon. band from Krug music, which their | o'clock | parade half past 1 The Lorenz concert | park will furnish the will include the new “Red | Men's March,” which Prof. Lorenz com- | posed and which was afterward adopted by the Red Men of Missourl. The parade | will include all the streets in the business conter of the city. At 5 o'clock Monday afternoon the Elks will leave on their special traln over the Milwaukee road diroct for Milwaukee, where they will ar- rive at 8 o'clock Tuesday morning. The slecping car dlagrams were opened up yesterday at the Milwaukes ticket office and many reservations were made, among them ten berths for the Linccln lodge, COUNTY DEMOCRACY’S PICNIC Committees Appointed to Arrange De- for August £5 nt Ben- nington, Twenty members of the Douglas County Democracy met last night and appointed committees to arrange for the annual picnic of the club at Bennington August 25. In- vitations have been extended to W. J. Bryan, David B. Hill, Henrl Watterson, Tom John- son, Carter Harrison and W. D. Oldham to form the list of speakers. The club has arranged to leave for Bennington over the Elkhorn at 9 a. m. and those in attendance will enjoy the choice of a number of tralus for the return. Committees have been ap- pointed as follows: General Arrangements—Captoln P.H. Mos- tyn, J. E. Reagan, C. L. Rustin, George E. Bertrand, Henry Oest, Louls Boehme and Ed Arnold. Correspondence—H. C. Wernimont, J. E. Reagan, Dan T. Custer. Concessions—Martin Landon, P. H. Mos- tyn, Frank Heller, Sports—J. P. Connolly, J. H. Jones, Michael P. Butler, Ernest Mertens, John | Liddeén, Leslie 1. Abbott, Ed A. Smith, B. W. Nlison, Music—M. P. Butle F. Abbott. Speakers—H. G. Wernimont, J. E. Reagan, John Liddell, J. P. Conmolly. sngd Ed A. Smith. The chair was authorized to appoint a re- ception committee. Frank Clark, George fOOOOOOOOOOODOOOOO00000000000000000000 CUT OUT THIS COUPON. Omaha Bee, vote for Miss, Works for ©00000000000000000 o 800000-‘000000000 o [=] g = s -4 [ o 15¢ paid, Votes for Miss. Address. Works for Send Bee to (nam or thet OO000CO00000000000C00000000000000000 A Summer Vacation For the most popular young lady. T o a——. Address. — T CUT THIS OUT.—Deposit at Bee office or mall to “Vacation Coat: Omaha, Nebraska. 0000 0"000000000000000030 soOOMOOOOOO0000000“000000000000000000 CUT OUT THIS COUPON. A Summer Vacation For the most popular young | dy. N A ————— R e — R e ©00000000000000000C00000000000000000 L ———— N. B.—This coupon must be countersigned by The Bee Circulation Department, Conmtorslgned $F e Agest © Q.aOQO....GOOGOOOOMO000000000000000008 o0 o Single Coupon. * Department, ©0000000000000000 o 8 [} Subscription Coupon wbscription to 100 votes for each dollar paid, etc. | clous and comtortanle LEAGUE'S FIRST ~ SESSIONS Uhirty Thousand Delegates Ronoh 'Frisco in Time te Attend CONGRATULATIONS FROM HIGH SOURCES | vrestdent MeKir Roosevelt Send Telegrama that the Entha- Alnam of the Mee ey and Vice Prest dent Incrense The Afth in- convention the Epworih opened today under the mos conditions. The weather was | the attendance equaled most | expectations. The ne at pavilion, where the principal ex held, SAN FRANCIS ternational league a 0, July 18, ot was pictous ideal and sanguine Mechanics’ ises of the day were so0on to be forgotten | The rallroads had virtually tulfilied their promises and, despite wany annoying de lays, landed the last of the eastern dele gates here in time for the introdu tory cer emonies The arguard came by water from the Pacific nor and numbercd dbout 500 Wasiington and British Columbia leaguers. The great army of invasion, with 0,000 men and women in the rank and fle, {had been provided for without the least | trouble and in a manner most gratifying to | ant | This morni three of the city, which, 8¢ was one not i communion rgest of the however, were accommo the throng wh admission 100n ihe pavilion people which \long intervals was served in hurches in the entirely 1o small sought By terior Mechanics of contalning 15,000 a of humanity and goodnaturedly | ping at trequent pariake of some choice pro fornta orchard, for almost been provided without from distant states. The pavilion is ordinarily barnlike structure, but for th caslon it has been transfors vast in 1w moved mags he to examine ot rything ats and ali- has ost for the visi | 18 a big bare ¥ nt o into a duditorium, | evergre na #pa vishly | ecorated with flags flow- | The. acoustics have been preatly im- proved and the music of the grand organ | rolls through the building without an ans- | wering echo. rs Leagaers Are Expansiol A meeting of of s of the held shortly after noon in the art galler: and considerable time was devoted to a cussion of work In foreign field All of the speakers dwelt on the importance of spreading the faith in the new possessions of the United States. While this confer- ence was In progress a Christian Chin ., with his five children, all wearing the E worth league badge, attracted much atten- tion Long before the assembly of the conven- tlon proper at 2:30 p. m. every eeat in the great hall was occupied. The waiting audi- | eénce occupled the time by singing, old fashioned tunes being given with a vim in dlcative of religious enthusiasm. When the convention proper was called to order by Rev. Thomas Filben of Pacific Grove not a vacant space was to be seen from the grand organ to the farthest gallery tler of chairs. Dr. Filben's volce falled to fill the auditorlum and many of his an- nouncements were not heard by the ma- jority of the audfence. After a service of song, led by Robert Husband and partici- pated in by the chorus of 2,000 and the audience, with organ, cornet and piano ac- companiment, General Secretary Rev. Joseph F. Berry read a number of con- gratulatory messages recelved from prom- | inent men throughout the unfon. President McKinley sald: 1 have much pleasure in sending to the Iniernatlenal “Epworth league conventinn, assembled at San Francisco, my hearty congratulations upon the good work the great body of Christlan men and women | | which it represents has accomplished in | | the past, and my earnest wish that even | | greater success will own the future ef- | forts of the league. Vice President Roosevelt worded his mes- | tnt league was | sage as follows | Heartiest greetings, and may attend the Epworth league in for soctal and civic righteousness. Other communications were from Gov- ernors McMillin of Tennessee, Shaw of lowa, Durbin of Indiana, Yates of Illinols, | Bliss of Michigan, Dockery of Missouri, | Stanley of Kansas and VanSant of Minne- sota. All were received with cheers, those | trom McKinley and Roosevelt arousing the audience to much enthusiadm. good luck | its efforts Greateat Conventton on Record. The remarks of Governor Gage, Mayor Phelan, Bishop Hamilton, Bishop Joyce and the other speakers of the day also evoked constant applause. It s already assured that the conventfon {s destined to be one of the most notable in the annals of the Ep- worth league, The first services In connection with the conventlon were held this morning in the First Congregational, the Central Metho- dist and the Howard street churches, in each of which communion was celebrated Blshop Joyce, president of the league, con- ducted the services in the auditorium of the First Congregational church. Every seat was occupled and the aisles were so crowded that it was necessary to close the doors agalnst the latecomers. Bishop Joyce, in his invocation, fervently prayed that the divine blessing might rest on the labors of the convention. At the Central Methodist church Rev. John J. Tigert of Nashville, Tenn., presided and Rev. A. C. Crews of Toronto, Canada, led the congre- gation at the Howard strght church. Sing- ing of well known hymns by the congrega- | tlons, led by members of the musical com- mittee and members of the great chorus, was a feature of all these meetings. Afternoon Meetings. At 1:30 o'clock there was a special meet ; ing of league officers in the pavilion. An address replete with practical suggestions was delivered by Dr. James A. Buckley and the features of league work to be taken up by the convention were explained by General Secretaries John F. Brey, H. M Dubose and A. C. Crews, ¢ Wikn the ention proper was called to order at 2:80 p. m. the great auditorium was packed and thousands were unable to galn admission. Rev: Thomas Filben of Pacific Grove officlated as chairman. After a soug service, in charge of Robert Hus band, devotlons were led by Rev. Judson 8. Hill of Morristown, Tenn. Heory T. Gage, governor of California, then wel comed the delegates to the state in a briet but expressive address, which was received with the Chautauqua salute. Mayor Phelan followed, delivering an eloquent greeting in behalf of the city Bishop John W Hamilton of Californla and Rev. J. C Simmons of Woodland, Cal., also delivered addresses. Responses were made as fol- lows: On behalf of the Methadist Episco pal church; Bfshop I W. Joyce, D. D. LLD., Minneapolis; on behalf of the Metho dist Episcopal church, South, Rev. H M Dubose, D. D., Nashville; on behalf of the Methodist Episcopal church of Canada, Rev. James Henderson, D. D. Toronto nada. The concluding address of the afternoon was made by Rev. R. A, Carter of Atlanta, Ga., on bebalf of the Colored Methodist church NMght Meetings. The evening's exercises at Me- chanics' pavillon were presided over by Rolle Watt and J. J. Morris was musical director. H. M. McKnight Los An- geles, Cal, led in prayer. The first ad- dr ‘was by Rev. Oharles Bayard Mitchell, | foppish | are worth & cents per dozen | the ™ of the exposition cfficials. JAILY BFE: FEIDAY JULY who spoke of “The Young People’s Move ment in the Nineteenth Century The Young People’s Movement in the Twentieth Century"” was i by Rev. J. W Kirby of Montreal, Canada. T. B. Hutch inson of N ke on “‘Methodism In the Twentieth Century At the Alhambra theater discusse tonight R Crews of Montreal,” Canada, was president | and C. Stadfel was mueical director. Rey P. A. Coul of Spokans, Wash,, led the de votions The Young People’s Movement was discussed by Rev. Alopzo Monk of Knoxvi Teun, and Rev. M Hughes of Kansas City, Mo. Rev. E, Scott of Vancouver, B. C. spoke on “Methodists in the Twentieth Century." Rev. T. T chalrman of meeting, 1. . and prayer wa 10k of Bothwell delivered by Rev N. Y. Rev. John Falls, N. Y., and Nashville, Tenr Tomorrow th, fng and afternoon places of the league. Ivery of Raleigh, N. C., was the Metropolitan Temple Blake was musical director Mtered by Rev. G. Cobble- Ontarlo. Addresses we W. Millard of Yonkers, H. Coleman of Glens Prof. Collins Denny ot will be a meeting morn- in the four meeting | Besste Snowden DRAWING NEAR T0 THE EXD Contest Will Boon Pass Into | Hirtory, ONLY FOUR MORE DAYS LEFT| with No Now i the Your Ve Time to Get The Busy Do Al for After Over. ox, vod Nebraska, ra L. Kramer, Olive Patter Columbus. .. ¥ nt. Ceita York..... Hoffman, Kearney rand isiand David City Whiffen, Cre Tireese, Beatrice an, Waho yokings, Wayne o1, Heatrice Nora arrie M e e i et Amusements ———————————— rein Bt A Wite's | famous Lily offering v which the Laugtry made her American serves as the Ferris com the latter haif of the laving been given in Thursiay night iy or [}] Sothern's which qui iml aK | its tore It is a Lord nt Dick Augu: wn tme gives i itial prod audience play uch like with the tam r pres ar he | 18 It 15, however, a8 Chumley lent op h and portunity t [ 15 the of Plunger the next s brid it maus Revola B atl chara v Mr pliy Feri the ver Fr that whi par fo Per one quite with scores night a chasm, lMttle dific in part Italian artist and likewise being to a Mr ifael plece acted, also the well of the young taged parts capably | COMMISSION MAN'S TROUBLES of the Gre st iy the Handitng | ot | Eggs In the Hot The way In wiich. Omuha men have been receiving anclent eggs the last two weeks or more reminds of the pictures of an amateur Hamlet, The greatest difference between the two is that | it would take an actor of more than Ainary ability to clalm to be dolng than a good, brisk retail trade, while the | Omaha commission men have been carry- | g on a good-sized wholesale business. It takes a good many dozen eggs to supply a market ltke Omaha for a week, as not a small proportion of the population will eat eggs for breakfast the year around, and for that reason Omaha can keep a good many hens working their eight hours a day, from January until December. During mwost months of the year it Is more or less of a pleasure to buy and sell eggs or to handle, them on a commission, but Just at the presenf time egg merchants are having troubles‘of their own. In talk- ing with the varfus commission men ot the city It fs learned that fully 50 per cent of the eggs now coming to market are | unfit for use and are a total loss to the | shipper. To illustrate the great loss, owing to the extremely hot weather, it might be sald that shippers have been losing, on the average, over $1 per case on every case shipped to this market. For example, a eountry merchant shipped | in six cases of eggs. When they were sola | they netted the shipper, after taking out the freight, $5.05. In all probability he paid about § cents per dozen for them, case count, so that on that one shipment he lost about $6 That s Just about | the way all the eggs are running that are | comirg on this market One com- mission man said that he received a ship- ment of fifteen cases, or 430 dozen egxs. Out of that number there were 520 dozen | rotten and thirty dozen seconds, which | In figuring | up the sales it was found that the mer- | chant who shipped them in not only lost the eggs, but was actually in debt 50 cents | for freight to the receiver. Where the commission men's troubles | come in I8 when they hear from the ship- pers after making .remittances for ship- ments. Buyers In-the country and country merchants do not seem to realize the ex- treme heat to which the eggs are subjected in shipping them to Omaha and fail to buy the eggs low enough to permit of the necessary reduction from the eggs spoiling in transit. BISHOP M'CABE MAKES APPEAL the Methodints with a Rus #10,00 commission | w | more Urges to Come Out to Ralse OMAHA, July 18.-To the Editor of The Bee: 'Mid the blazing heat of tiess July days Chancellor Huntington is conducting his campaign for the payment of the debts of the Nebraska Wesleyan university to victory. Last night we had a meeting in Nebraska City and we added $600 to the subscriptions already obtained. The total lst is now over $40,000. There were some duplications in the st as glven out after (he union meeting at Lincoln last Sabbath. Now we have it ad- | justed and we start in on the last $10,000 of | $30,000 needed to complete the work 1 appeal to every Methodist pastor and lay- | man of Nebraska to help us. Let us make | one more united effor nd send in this t $10,000. Please write to Dr. Huuting- den at Lincoln or to myself and tell us how much you will give or raise by October 1 to pay this troublesome debt. The most prosperous year of the university's history has just closed, so far as attendance is concerned. We had 512 students. The in stitution is fairly self-subporting it we can | get rid of Interest bills. The debt is $72,- 000. The interest required to carry it $4,200 a year. The last $22,000 of the prin cipal is provided for if we can raise $50,000 in cash, and we are on'the last $10,000 of that sum. Let us all go @ it. “Many hands make light work.” 74 i in the let ters on me from every par: of Nebraska 1 want a great work accomplished before 1 have to go to California to hold my con terences. C. C. M'CABE, HOT WEATHER AT BUFFALO Spell Strikes the R City, hut Attendance in Increasing. rrid BUFFALO, July 15.—To the Editor ot The Dee: Buffalo is this week receiving its share of warm attentions from the weather man, but, despite this fact, the attendance at the exposition on Sunday was double that of any previous one, owing to the reduced rate of admission—26 cents ~on Bunday The Increased attendance shows this to be a wise move on the part Quite a num ber of Omaha people were enjoying the many beautiful sights of the Ralnbow City Judge Irvicg Baxter and wite, W. J. Con | Myrtie | Vir | Jse | May | Alice Petersen 1 | Cora | Agnes Mullin, Haarman F Helser, Lincoln Caln, Blalr Harrisor Stanto 2 Crawford Malch e Glidaen Ora E. Crum Gute F. B Thomy Nina Ryun Anna M Ra Mrs nma Sertruce Alder, Mattie Gibso Mae Webb, lanche § b ranka imseh ¥ AubY W, West Fremont Norfolk Cralg n. Hastings Neligh wom, Point Bancroft 1, Papllii Ch yock ink, ‘Sch Modilor Atkon, Ar ariman, Pi Brenton, O Conlor Hopking, sley, Wiafr rinlek Blair ir Pratnard ralnard Chadron wadron 3 ttsmouth iylor Fremont ttsmouth B Ll Li i E Magule Anna Edith Mae Mo Mert J Florenee Wilma W Digge Thomas. v Qibson, Mabel Young, Auburn Fannle Gossard, Seward., Mae Durland, Norfolk Anna Long, Schuyler Mary Fioward Cob b Miss 8. Carpenter. Valley cen Weleh, Pavtiliui Miss Rowe.' Gilin, Adeline Keyes, & Alico Stewart Mrs wick Mary Crafy Miss Gardner Mary MeDougel ret Walsh Rons Fricke hinie iche '8 Peter: Eat i ringfleld Aub Craly Cralg Aubiry ide Tecumeeh Plattemouth hy, Plattemonth Plattsmouth, Platismouth Plattemonth V Kesgler Plattsmonth Tora i) Mayv Ante | Ciara Rattan, Platteamouth Helse] Smith Anna Addle Plattemontt Plattsmouth Plattemonth Edra Petersen, Piattsmouth Madge Wiean, Lincoln “atherine Woad Teatrics Auburn Gmnan, ! an. C. W. Hall biad, 0. K. scofield 20,2406 10,09 | PR LRUEN Flelschiann | Amnanda Co. Bl Orilta Yeast Co i Jennie A Ferren, Kiipatr Allce Hodder, Neb, Tel Co.. Bdith Spencer, Omaha Public L Hulda Weberg, T Kilpatrick & Mag O'Brica, itayden’ Iiros.. 1da’ Wagner, DUIZell’s ...r.. Lucile Farish, Neb. Tel. €., lice Carey, J. H. Mclntosh ssle Arnold, florist... Theckla Wickstrom, U Mamie Bird, SCRAAITS,.os.oreerrrets Della ' Burrion, Kelley, Kiiger & o Murtle Asheroft, Hityden Tiow Ella Poff, Burkley Envelope Co.. Nora Emersot, Adams Expre Lillian Van Cora, F. . San Jennie her Dot Stoae, Tayden liros Telen Higby. clty treasurer Mins 0 Conell, ¥. M. Cr A Brewington, Neb. Cyci Wa Ciarke, Postal Telegraph.. Ml Simpson, Omaha Packing Co . Fe Lie, Neb. Clothing (0 Krebbs, Boston store. ... S Kaley, Country Fublishera Jennte Tunnell, teacher ; Tovn Melquest, Int. Cor. school Josto Chriatian, W. R Bennett Polly Herman, Sorogls shoe store Bianche. Campbell, Mason school Fthyi “Thompson, Kilpatrick Emma Meyet, Kilpatrick & Co Rl Bennett, Vinton school........ Dertle Winter, Woodmen of the Wotid Rimes Rabel, W. R, Hennatt ¢ ; G&frude Lagton, Farrell & Co Gophin Miller, A.' Peterson Blanche O'Barrion, Hayder Roma Peters, Omiha v ell 1. Spure ; B o Bur ankiin’ sehool a Burns, | e elma BUbirt, " Wester U, T, Co. die. B G, Dim &'Go lake, Courtney Do % Byrne, Hayden Bros Margaret O'Connell, Secret Woman's Christian nna Bennett, teacher... c:mml\ Quick, W. B. Meikle. . Grace Sheely, Richardson Drug o) Annte Kelley, Hayden Broi ... Annte Beecher, W. R. Benneti ¢, Svira ilowe, Omaha Dally News Stella Blue, Kilpatrick & Co... Phyllls _Hurland. Coleman che Wiley, W. L, 1 M. Butterfield, . Co.. . 12,262 prary 10,138 81 158 156 T v scnoo Young association.. . Jennie Brosma Haarman Bros. Srace Camphell, McCord, Brady Co . A L. Huff, Johnson & Goodlett Maud Mahan, Kilpatrick & Co on Lurson, J. M. Larson Julla Newcomb, teacher Jessie Fay Lyman, teacher... lowa, Liszic Ken Mo. Valley....15,087 Jennle McElroy, Dunlap, Wood- bine Telephone ( cee 11,288 Mayme Creighton, 800 restaurant, Sloux CIty...... Sitiey iy Mabel Rubel, Fort Dodge Amanda Franke, Mannir Anna Toller. Cieston Jean Reed, Sloux City A Miss Soriley. clerk, Sloux City "\ Mabel Collomer, Stoux City Pearl Maxiield, 'Neola Minnie liechtor, Stoux City 1ding. Corning Coyle Wilson, Stdney... Minnie Bennett, Woodbine ‘Ada Pellett, Atlantic Susle Kennedy, Creston Margurite Ballentyne, <orning Jessia Reld, Coraing South Dakota, Nora Harrls, Lend.. it i e 1 3 edy, Deadwood ad Sloux ‘Fall . Hot Springs... eadwood ..... Terry Terry ad ad Marie Knowles. Edna Wetzel, | Mattie M Mrs F Maud Can Edith Blatchrf Hlanche Crow Ruby Miller, T Margle Gibbs, Miude Cook, T Dalsy Fowler, Deadwood Lydfa Jalitz, ‘Deadwood Grace Tarreil, Deadwood |1 Hallle Bennett, Deadwood | Lola Thompson, Deadwood Council Hinme, « Bluft Clty Laun- — Mamie Anma dry Emma Lizzie Beulah Blanche Arkwright Cora Berger, Huster's Millinery J. Mary Nelson, Christian Home. .. ary Aten, bookkeeper, Wilcox. . crmor nolde, teacher . Edyth Thomas, teacher ,.... Myrtle Brown, Bostor, Store A Cornelia Kuhn, Hamiiton shoe store South Mary Sargen nen MeCren Hoagla nurs; W W rawar Wi artist Bridge and Termin, I Raflway Ca, Jennie Seater, dressmaker O'Bullivan. 8 O High schooi ara Adams, Neb. Tel Co Mabel Gray, F. P Kirkendall Four days more will tell the tale. It 18 & neck-and-neck race. Long od are being given on tho favorites, wh knows how many dark horses [ pell and wite, Mrs. John L. Webster, Mi Webster, Mosier Colpetzer, John Johnson and Harry Moores O, l sprung? | It men were mauaging The Hee vacatic contest it might be possible to tell the outcome, but minine mind unknown The final when’ the it's & woman's game and the moves in the realm of the run off July Votes are pour heat will be contest closes. ing in from all quarters The struggle for position has n oA flerce one,. aud there. has been more skir- mishing than could be seen on a race track in a lifetyme. Friends df the young women who want to win The Bee's*free tton trips are up and coming, and fhe contest ants who out must make a terridle | sputt at fhe finish Additional clerks have been ermployed to | count the voles. Every mail ngs A 'toad of contest and hundreds of people visit The“Bee office datly and deposit votes for thelr friends A glance at the figures will idea of the diligence with which contstapts have kept pac entering the The flnish is near at hand and the leader will get the flag 1t's mighty hot weather to keep up such a flerce pace, but there's a good time com ing. There are summer resoris where the afr s cool and balmy. In the mountains 1 at the famous watering pla thermometer s not running a the wun Speed will be rawarded. There i« a greon | wels ahead where days of abaolute hay had. fach luxurious trips Bee {8 offering are worthy of the essary to land one of the prizes Remember itest closes at next Monday win a lette give some since race ™ effort e TELEPHONE ' GIRLS’ —OUTING €N m Emplo Have [ Muna A Pleasant Event trom i Blufts at Ma Telephon hello 1 Owmaha 1 were last Nelr omprn party carrying th rived f W the party tiuke ned wirts it Broadwa Bluff Coun i1 tie Inunch was chartered wirls segson the lello thev' will also | COL. HOGELAND ASKS FOR RAIN her of the Curfew Involes Divine Rellef for Parched Farma in Nebraska, TERRE HAUTE, 114, July 18.—(Speclal ) Colonel Alexander Hogeland, father of the curfow, spok municipal reform in | behalf of children in the F Methodist Episcopal and First Presbyterian churches | here Sunday. He took occasion to refor to the continuation of the drouth in Kan sas and Nebraska and othor sections. He Invoked the Lerd to send nevded shower: on the siricken districts and nrgel Cbris tlans overywhere to pray for the relef sought for. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. C. J. Miles of Has Grand W. R Willle and K. G, Johngan of B George Bugk, Ar., of Frankiin, L. W, W on of Merna and E. M. Seare, jr.. of Ogalla u state gUCSLS 4t the "h.u 5 Nebraskans at the Mu J. A, 8parks, W. W. Anderson. A M. Morrisscy, Va'en R. Wilsan, Crete: D. C. in Ings. Is at the Tler tine; G Mullins. J. Pap - lion: J. G Bottorff 8icta, Cody. <0+ OF, the Sun throws & dark shadow on the cartK: “$o it is with the human body when disease shuts-out the Jight of. health* and heppimess.. - 'PRICKLY . ASH BITTERS Is an antidote for all diseases which attack the Kidneys, Liver, Stomach or Bowels. It drives out constipated conditions, restares functional activity and regularity, MAKES Pure Blood, Strang Norves and People who have used It say it Is their main reliance for Keeping the body hesithy. BOLD AT DRUGCISTS. Price, $1.00. SPRCIAL NOTB.Pchly Asd Biiors 1 wots “isaew'" 15 (he dunas b 1 cun be uoed 200 B0k, 1 1 et tobo Rl s, Ny todieaid 7ot pleksent bs ’ DR, KAY'S RENOVATOR In'igorates and renovates the system ; purifies and enriches the blood: eures the workt dyspepsia, constipation, headache, Iverand kidneys. 25¢ and 81 ot druggists Free R advice sample and book R « Dr. B.J. Key, Seratoga, N.Y. ENOVATO DUCATION tworth Y batee o1 108 it Gk SANDPOI $2 and $2.5 e BOYD'S| Drated GoNCERT BAND B $14.75 CHICAGO AND RETURN - JULY 23, 24, 25 ‘e . SPECIAL RATES T) THE BUFF.LO EXPOSITION City Cfice 1401-3 FARNAW ST. Beeosessesccsccsccscccccce@ Get What You Ask For! When you ask for Cascarets Candy Cathartic sure you get them. Genuine tablets stamped C. C. C, ever sold in bulk. A substitutor is always a cheat and a fraud. Beware! All druggists, 10c. be Spend the StameraHotel Victory, I e worid's largest Summer Hotol Putein-Bay Island, Lake Erle, O. 1t In renowned for the social standing of fts patrons, for lts dimensions and magnificences or 1ta Superb cuisine and admirable servicer for the lavish provisions for amusement of 118 guests, forfrs muperb Brass Bend and Orcheat tis universally acknowledged that | pos the attributes that appeal 10 particulat peop undoubted luxury and comfort, and auperior ap. pointments and location. To the pleantre lovi summer fourist it stancs for all that is mo enfoyable. Open from June 20 to Sept. 15 Ratos: 850 to 85.0) a day, $10 50 to $26.00 & wock. Cheap Rates for Fumill Send for Our Handsome Souvenir Folder, T, W. MoCREARY, General Manager, plieraane sty 224 Monroe St,, Toledo, O Ty 1t Mich ., Toledo, O make o 0., Bandusky, 0., and h o daily stewmbont connections for Put-in-Bag, O “Under entire New Manamement: HOTEL GERARD, 44th St, Near Brondway. NEW YORK. lutely Fire Proof, us in all ity n Centrally ILoc ated‘. Americun uu COOL AND COM TANLE IN SUMMER e wingle am P, Hamblen's Son AVON INN, AVON-BY-THE=SEA, Post veledt rexort ? ogat. Tel Jed Sokol, dern and poty ntw. STATLER'S HOTEL BUFFALC, N. Y. LARGEST IN THE WORLD %00 L from the Main Entrance to the kxe position. For lodging, breakfast and eve dinner. Rooms with bath extra. Send for free maps and folder, tolling aboul our Guarantead Ace commodations AMUSEMENTS, Woodward & ’nur“ . Man K e, Tel. BEAR Presents——— —8. M FERRIS STOCK COMPANY TONIGHT-] WIFE'S PERIL First half next weck, Wite,"” half week, “My Jim Prices—10c, lic, 20¢ und 2 KRUG PAR W W. COLE, Man oolest plage In Omaha READ OF FREE ATTRACTIONS FOR The "PASSION PLAY," the story o of Christ. TYLER wondertul | MONKEY SHOW. LORENZ cele. BALLOON AS. Hun Man and The JUTR L TODAY the o . Praf. Fapcher, and ENSIO features hy Ghe Famous Plunge HOT SPRINGS S0. DAKOTA Wate Amusement Climate nery, Hotels, aths, you will find are all right The route t is “Tne Noweit- Westees - LiNg” with trains ennipped with the:“Best of Everything this resort Ticket Office, 1401.03 Farnam 8t Depot, 15th and Wobster Sts, OMAHA, NEB, A | ml\c RS SEL