Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 20, 1901, Page 3

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY JULY 20, 1901 BATTLE OF BALLOTS CLOSING | Only Three Days Ars Lefs to Compete in Bes's Vacation Contest. LEADERS WILL $IT BEFORE FOOTLIGHTS Buin Bear, Theatricnl Manager, Coman to the ¥ Aunin with a Box Pty Ofter More Liberal T n Ever Before, Nebraska, Mayme Graham, David City.. Vern L. Kramer, Columbus Olive Putterson, Frem Celta Hoffman, York Drasle sHUWGCH, Kearney AdLa Guhl, Grand iswnd Caitie Verireese, deatrice v MW hitten, Crete rhemn, Wahoo LEOUKINKR, Wayie nose Heisor, Lancoln Budie Cuin, Bl Neoraska City.. Lo ik daat iy Jenule Stanton, Tecumseh. ... ez Crawiord, Auburi sie Maichow, West Point ¢ Gliduek, ETemont... Gia K. Cruin, Norfolk... Myrtie Gates, Craig FUB Thompson, tastings. . sitia by ukh. . . ol Anna M Kanwom, Bancroft... Airs, Limmu Bloedel, Papllifo! 160 Lvitfuue alder, fecumsen v Mattic Glbson. Chadro » Siae Webb, Tecumseh..,. s Lianche ¥ickles, Fremont - Liillan Saryock,’ Plattsmouth, » Libble Strink, uyler... . Elizabeth Modller, Fremont. . » Edna Batson, Arlington, I dun Peariman, Piattsmouth | » | Myrtie Brown, Boston i Mabel Rubel, Fort Dodke Amanda Franke, Manning Anna Toller_Cieston Jean Rael 8loux City A Miss Boriley, clerk, Bloux Ci Mabel Collomer, Sloux City Pearl Maxfield ola y Minnte Hechtor, Bloux City . un Belding., Corning Coyle Wilson, Sldney. ... ...... Minnle Benneit, Woodbine . Ada Pellett, Aflantic ... B Kennedy, Creston Margutite Bajlentyne, Jesalo Reld, Corning Nora Har Marfe Knowles, Deadwood 7,810 Edna Wetzel, Lead .. D | Mattie M_ Forney, Sloux Fai 119 | Mre. B, Mardi, Hot Sprin M) | Maud Cameron, Deadwoo 1 Edith Blatchford, Terry . v . 1 Blanche ( H 1 3 1 H | 1 1 dry Emma Noonen, nurse Lizale W Beulah Hoagland, Woodward's Blanche Arkwright, artist .. Cora Herger, Huster's Millinery J. Mary Nelwon, Christian Home Mary Aten, bookkeeper, Wilco: Vermont Reynolde, teacher Edyth Thomas, teacher Cornelia Kuhn, Hamilton sho uth Omana. Omaha Bridge and Terminal Hallway Co. Jennle Seater, dressmaker Eva O'Bullivan. 8. O, Hil Clara Adams, Neb. T Mavel Gray, F. P, Mary Sarg ¢ Jeunle Brenton, Neligh..... Magkle O'Conrior. Central Cit Antia Hopkins, Auburn Laith oy, BIAIF, .. Mae McCormick, Blair t Jones, Blalr.... “lorence Talbot, Brafnard iima_ Wesley, ¥ W Cretuw Daggett, Dalsy Thomas Ninn Giby Chadron. Mabel Young, Auburn Pannle Gossard, seward ortolk uyler. ... Columbus. Carpenter, Valley . Virdeen Welch, Papilliuy Miss Hose, Glimore Adeline Keyes, Spring All ¢ Stewart,” Auburn Miv. Fenwick, Cralg Mury Cralg, Cralg Miss Gardner, Auburn | Mary McDougel, Nellg | Margaret Walsh Stella " Gertride Ross, Tecumseh Dora Fricke, Plattsmouth Josephine Murphy, Plattsmouth. Blanche Sullivan, Plattsmouth May Petersen, Plattsmouth May Eaton, Plattsmouth. Antonlr K ler Plattsmouth. Clara Battan, Plattsmouth. Anna Helsel,' Plattsmouth. . Addie Smit, Plattsmouth. Allce Petersen, Plattsmouth Edna Petersen, Plattsmouth, e e et 0 e e e e BB K MRS BN 6 B Madge Wison. Lincoln... Catheryne Wood. Heatrice. Trene Byam Auburn Vmaan mily Wigman, €. W ull Co..28,338 da Lindblad, 0. K. Scofleld | 24,463 Julin Kleffman, Haarman Bros.20,844 Blanche Wiley, W. U. T, Co....10,150 M. Butterfield, Flelschnann A Ferren, Kiipatrick & € B Alice Hodder, Neb. Edith Spencer, Omahu Hulda Weberg, T. Kilpatrick & C May O'Brice, izd en Bros Taa Wagner, 'Dalzell’s . Luctle Parish, Neb, Tel. ! Alice Carey, §.'H. Mclntosh. | sle Arnold, tlorist . 1 ckla Wickstrom, U Mamie Bird, Schadell u_ O'Barrion, Kelley Poft, Burkley Envélope L ANheooIt, tlayden Lo 4 Kmerson, ‘Adums_Express Co. Lililan Van Curd, F. E. Sanborn Co. Jennie Tunnell, teacher. . Dot Stoue, Hayden ros Helen Higby, city tre Miss O'Connell, ¥. M. C. A Grace Brewington, Neb, Cycie Co Hertha Clarke, Postal Telegraph Eila Simpson, Omaha Packing ¢ eb. Ciothing Lo loston, store. va Kaley, Country Fublishers T Hiineit, teacher. Eva Melguest, It Cor. school Zosta Christian, W. Tt Bennett Co Folly Herman. Sorosis shoe store. ilunche Cumpbell, Mason school Ethy1 Thompson, "Kiipatrick & Co! FEmma Meyer, Kilpatric Neiile Bennett, Vint : fiertie Winter, Woodmen of the Worid Aknes Rubel, ' W. R Hennett Co. Gertrude Layton, Farrell & Co. Baphia Miller, A Peterso Blanche O'Barrion, Hayden' Bros Anna Peters, Omaha View scnoo RNell 1. 8p 5 Selma But a Barnhart, Western U, ora Battelte, R. G. Dun & 'Co Jensle Blake, Courtney & Cc Ciara_Yoder, W. B. Metkle. ¥ Byrne, Hayden Bros Margaret O'Connell, Secre Woman's Christiny assoc n nett, teacher.. A ek, WL B Meikia: ic! n D yden Bro . W. R. Bennet( Ne urer's office. hy T Heecher, Al Howe. Omaha_Dall Stella Blue, Klipatrick & Co. Phyllia _Hurland. Coleman. Agnes Mullin, Haarman Bi A, Jennle Brosman, Haarm; Grace Campbell. McCord, Brady Co. A L. Huff, Johnson & Goodlett Maud Mahan, Kilnatrick & Co Eilen Larson. J. M. Johpson. ulfa Newcomb, teacher.’ .. esale Fay Lyman, teacher. Nellle Mooney, Dr.’Foote . e eeppeeT e~ — < 1 1 11 113 LTSS 34 Lizzle Kennedy, Mo. ley....15,087 Jennle Mo ¥, Dunlap, Woed- bine Telerhone C Crelghton, Soo restaurant, 1,474 Mayme *“I hope others will did.” 1 suf- fered for SIX ) with ovari- an trouble,” writes Mrs, E.Waite, of Chicago, Tlls. ( Lake View Postoffice.”) "Sometimes I could hardly walk, and when I had to cough it felt as though a knife was cut- ting me. My hands and feet’ were cold all the time. I had such a tired feeling and such a poor appetite, and when I went to bed I slept only about two honrs at a time. I got a bottle of * Favorite Prescription ' and by the time I had used two bottles I felt so much better that I continued until I had taken eight bottles of *Favorite Prescription”’ and one of ‘ Golden Medical Discovery,’ and now I am so well that my friends remark how well I am looking. I go to bed now and sleep till morning. My appe- tite is splendid and that tired feel- ing has left me. I hope others More box parties This time Sam Bear, Ferris Stock company, manager of the now playing at | Boyd's theater, has offered four boxes, one each to the winners of the four vacations which The Bee proposes to give to the Omaha young women having the highest number of votes in the contest which closes Monday afternoon, July 22, at & o'clock. The names of the winners will be an- nounced In the Tuesday morning issue of The Bee und the box parties will be given Tuesday night Each of the four winners is permitted fnvite five friends to accompany her to :he theater, making four parties of six each, a total of twenty-four. First cholce of boxes will go to the highest condidate in the Omaha columa, second choice to the second highest und 80 on through It will be a happy fime for the winnars and svervbody will want to get a slimpse of the young women who by thelr popu- larity have won the vacation prizes offercd by The Bee. The contest closes at § o'clock on the afternoor of July -next Monday. Candi- dates should bear this fact in mind and be sure to get their votes on record before the closing hour. Cheap North Dakota Excuralon. On July 22 the Illinols Central railroed will sell tickets to all points in North Da- kota on the “Soo" line at rate of $22.65 for the round trip from Omaha. Particulars at eity ticket ofe FAIR AND WARM TWO DAYS Nebry to ka, Kansas and South Dakota Draw Same Old Thing in Weather Lottery. WASHINGTON, July 19.—Forecast Saturday and Sunday: For Nebraska, South Dakota and Kan- L Fair and warm Saturday and Sunday, variable wind: For Oklahoma, Indian Territory and Ar- kansas—Partly cloudy Saturday and Sun- light southeasterly winds on the for Falr Saturday and Sunday; higher temperature Saturday; southwesterly winds. For New Mexico—Falr, except showers in northeast portion Saturday and Sunday; variable winds. For Illinols—Fair Saturday, with warmer | in northeast portion; Sunday fair and warmer; light to fresh southerly winds. For Missourl and lowa—Falr and warm Saturday and Sunday: variable winds. For North Dakota—Falr Saturday and Sunday; not so warm in western portion Saturday and in eastern portion Sunday; variable winds For Wyoming and Colorado—Falr and not so warm Saturday; Sunday fair; variable winds. For Montana—Fair Saturday; not so warm in eastern portlon; winds mostly westerly. Local Record. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU OMAHA, July 19—0ffclal record of iem- cipitation compared with orresponding day of the last three 1901, 1900, 1890, 1%y8, 26 Sunday fair, Maximum temperature. & sy Minimum temperature 62 6 M Mean temperature. fHo%oa Precipitation ... 50 .00 T Record of temperature and precipitation Omaha for this day and since March 1: Normal temperature ......... ¥ Fixcess for the day ... . 10 Total excess since March 1 e Normal precipitation {5 ineh Deficiency for the day 15 inch Total since March 1.... 12.16 inches Deficlency since March 1 40 Inches | Deficlency for cor. perfod, 1800, 24 inches | Deficlency for cor’ period, 1889.... 3.13 inches | Reports from Stations at 7 I, M. H ] @TATIONS AND STATR 5 [ Omaha, clear ... North Platte, clear . Cheyenne, clear . Sait Lake Cley. clear . Rapld City, clear Huron Wil Chicago, ‘cleur . 8t. Loufs, clear . 8t. Paul, ‘clear . Davenport, clear Kunsas City. clear 2ER BER2IPERRBE "7 indicates trace of precipitation, LA WELSH, Local Forecast Official. THE REALTY MARKET/ INSTRUMENTS placed on record Friday, July 19: Warranty Deedn. R. A. Roye to F. W. Emerson, lots § and 7, block 1, Waterloo s 8 800 Wilhelmina Snyder et al to J. A Brainard, lots 23 and block 17, Hanscom Place 2,600 . W. Cowler et al 't M. '3 'Fita: gerald, lot 21, block 6, Potter & C.'s add .. S 4 3 650 W. A. DeBord and wife to Olaf Olson, mid 1-3 of s of tax lot 2, {n 12-14-12. 1,000 W. J. Green and wife to A, 8. Nes. tor, lot 1, block 2, Melrose Hili. 100 | B. D. Hender to A. M. M. Shannon, iot 10, block 4, Kirkwood add.. 1,500 Benson Land ' Syndicate to James Jacobsen, lot 11, block §, Henson. .. 12 y & Olmsted to O.'W. Nelson, lots 1 and 2, block 72, Florence ... W. G. Ure and wife to C. J. Tuffieid, 1ot 1, block 2, A. B. Patrick's add.... Quit Clatm Dee Clty of Omaha to Omaha Loan and Trust Company Saviogs bank, streets and alleys in Howell Place . Peter Cockrell and wife to W. H Fleagle, lot 9, block 5 Maxwell & T.'s add 1 0. P. Fritchle et al to €. 0. Fritchie, lots % and 24, block 17, Hunscom Y s . will do as I did—give Dr. Pierce's wedicines a fair triel.» Total amount of transfers | talo, |ASSESSMENT BY COUNTIES N:braska Beard of Equalization Completes Tts Valuations. WHEELER ALONE ABSENT FROM LIST Total is Twenty-Three Thousand Greater Than Last Year — Repub- lenn State Convention Called for August 28, (From a Staft Correspondent ) LINCOLN, July 10.—(Special.)—The State | Board of Equalization has completed the | assessment of property in all counties but | Wheeler, aua if there is uo material change in the valuation of the latter the total as | sessment will be approximately $23,000 | Breater than last year. Today the board made a few alterations In last year's school levy, the most Important being a reduction of one-eight of 1 mill in the Louglas county levy. This change will amount to slightly | less than $3,000 in the total assessment of | the county, but there nevertheless Is an increase as compared with last year, due to the $400,000 lucrease in total valuation Last year Douglas county was assessed $163,004 1 this year the assessment is $166,068.71 The following shows the will levy, school assessment and total assessment of the various counties, Wheeler not Included School Total Total Assess- Assess- L ment, Adams Antelope . Banner Blaine .. Boone Box Butte Boyd Brown Buffalo Burt Butler Cass Cedar Chase Cnerry Cheyenne Clay Coliax | Cuming Custer . Dakota Dawes Dawson | Deuel Dix Dodge Douglas Dundy Fillmore | Erankitn | Frontler Furnas Guge Jefterson . Johnson Kearney . Kelth Keva Paha Kimball Knox Lanc Lincoln Logan Loup Madison " Mc: 501 Merrick Nance Nemaha Nuckolls Otoe Pawnees | Perkins . 13 32,67 1,501 1 37 Sarpy ... Saunders . Scotts Bluff . Seward . Sheridan Sherman Sloux . Stanton . Thayer ., Thomas . Thurston' " Valley .. Washington Wayne . Webster Wheeler York .. Totals Clerk Appenls for Salary, Robert E. Lee Heraman, «lerk of the su- preme court, said today that he would ap- peal to the court from the action of Audi- tor Weston in disallowing his salary claim He Insists his walver is not binding because the agreement entered into by members of the leglslature was not carried out. He alleges that it was agreed that an appro- priation should be made for the salary of deputy clerk of the supreme court. The appropriation was made, but former Goy- ernor Dietrich vetoed ft. Mandamus pro ceedings to compel the {ssuance of salary warrant will be commenced in the district court. Comntock State Rank. Secretary Royse of the State Banking board today ssyed a charter to the Com. stock State bank of Custer county. The capital stock of the Institution {s $5,000 and Incorporators are: Thomas 8. Jackson, Robert 8. Stone, Benjamin S. Allen, Peter Mickle, Henry H. Wheeler, Frank Visek and W, P. Higgins. Governor Savage touay named J, T. Braucher of Toblas a deputy game warden for Saline county, to serve without com- pensation. Republican State Convention, Chalrman H. C. Lindsay of the repub- lican state central committee this after- noon issued his call for the state conven- tion, which meets in the auditorium on the afternoon of Wednesday, August 28. The call provides for 1,303 delegates. Douglas county leads with 144 and Lancaster is ge:- ond with 76; Adams gets 21, Jefferson, Buf- Burt, Cl, Fillmore and Seward 20 each; Cass 30, Custer 22, Dodge 27, Madison 22, Otoe 28, Richardson 26, Saline 23, Saun- ders 24, Gage 42, Hall 21, York, 23. The re- maining counties have less than twenty | delegates. Suicide (o End Iliness. Mentally weakened by drugs he had been using to keep life in his body and urged to a state of desperation by the hopeless suf- fering he had undergone for months, H. D. Leouard of 1901 Holmes strest shot himself with a revolver this morning. The bullet penetrated the braln and emerged in the back of the head. Within halt an hour he expired. Death from natural causes Mr. Leonard has been aficted bronchial trouble which muscles of his neck until breathing was almost an impossibility. He lived b an almost continual state of semi-suftocation and with each succesding day he grew worse. Morphine and strychnine were ad- miniatered In large doses for the purpose of relaxing the binding cords which shut out the supply of alr. No hope was held out for his recovery and gradually, almost im- perceptibly, it seemed, his mind was be- coming affected by the use of the drugs This morning Mr. Leonard must bave reached the lmit of suffering. He was ly- Ing on a couch in the sitting room of his home, struggling tor breath. His mouth was continually parched and ice water was Kept at his side. About 10 o'clock the fce melted and calling his lltle son Morton he sent the lad into the back yard to re- plenish the supply. No one else was in the immediate vicinity, Ristog from his place in the living room Mr. Leonard must have procecded to the bedroom. Lying on the dresser was a 3:- with contracted 9 |advertising the great poseibilities of | clerk. would have been but a matter of a few days | use Intended, and even if he happendd to | know the | | more caliber Smith & Wesson revolver. Reclin- ing upon the bed he ralsed the weapdn to |the center of his forehead. The report which followed Wwas heard by the neighbors. Rushing into the room they found the man lying quietly on the counterpane of the bed With a stream of blood trickling from the wound in front and another from the wound behind. Med- ical ald was promptly summoned, but he was beyond human help. For almost two years Mr. Leonard has been a victim of the affliction which drove him to take his own life. When first at- tacked he was a farmer about six miles south of the city. Last September, how- ever, he removed to the home of his step- daughter, Miss Dora G. Bacheller, and has since resided with her. Fourteen years ago Mr. Leonard came to Nebraska from Canton, N. Y., and settled on the farm where he spent the rest of his days before removing to the city. He had been married twice, his second wite dying year ago last January. Two children of his own survive him. Clinton D., who is employed at the Havelock shops, and Mor- ton, a child by his second marriage and of tender years. Besides these Is the daughter of his first wite, Dora G. Bacheller. Mr, Leonard was 60 years of age. STORE BURNED NEAR EUSTIS Rified Money e in a W. Moore Finds Drawer and Jewelry ¢ Canyon. J. EUSTIS, Neb., July 19.—(Spectal Tele- gram.)—J. W. Moore's store, twelve miles south, burned down about midnight last night. The fire fe supposed to be of incen- dlary origin. Moore was sleeping in the bullding and escaped with but scanty ap- parel. He states that he was robbed and that he found his money drawer and jew- | elry cawe, rificd of the contents, in a rearby canyon. There is $800 loss; Insur- ance, $400. Prospecting for Ofl. NIOBRARA, Neb., July 10.—(Special)— William A. Anderson, an old miner and | prospector, has been here for several dayw prospecting in this vicinity and says that without a doubt this section of the country i directly In the great ofl belt. He states | positively that there are more favorable indications of oll here than where he has prospected In the ofl reglons of Texas. He is so fully convinced of this that he has gone to Yankton, S. D, where he says he has friends with capital, who will sink | a shaft here in the near future a Power Canal. NIOBRARA, Neb., July 19.—(Special.)— Willlam S. Lambert, representing eastern | parties, has been here this week looking to | the development of the Niobrara river power canal, which was surveyed a short time ago. The citizens of this city have | tormed a commercial club with a view to this | canal and Mr. Lambert is one of the firat with capital behind him to look over the fleld. He is very favorably impressed with the outlook. Nlobri Elocutionist's Recital WYMORE, Neb., July 19.—(Speclal.)—The benefit entertainment given at the Congre- gational church Wednesday evening by Miss Hattle Fink, elocutionist, a graduate of | the Peru Normal, was very lfberally patron- | 1zed, considering the excessive heat. The pantomimes given by the Misses Noyes, Ake, Currfe, Dimmitt, Baird and Davis were especially fine. Refreshments were served on the church lawn after the en- tertainment, Works Smooth' Game. CLOSTER, Neb,, July 19.—(Speclal.)-~ Several people residing near Closter and Newman Grove were takem in by a smooth confidence man recently. He represented bimself as a doctor from St. Mary's hos- pital, St. Joseph, and claimed he could cure all chronic diseases. He had people sign their notes for the amounts charged, then sold the notes and skipped out. People of the vicinity are considerably worked up over the affair. Charged with Grand Larceny. PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., July 19.—(Spe- cial.)—Sherift W. D. Wheeler returned from Galesburg, I, today, bringing with him Dr. Koch, who has many aliases and s wanted on the charge of grand larceny. He hired a team and buggy from a livery stable In Nebraska City and drove it to Weeping Water, where, it is charged. he disposed of the outfit to Dave Woodward. Hounds Lose Trail of Thieves. PAPILLION, Nab., July 19.—(Special.)— Herman Sanders’ store was entered by bur- glars last night and thirteen pairs of men's shoes taken. The hounds at Lincoln were sent for. They arrived at noon, immedi- ately took the trail, followed it down Pa- pillion creek, struck off into a cornfleld, cama back to the depot and lost the trail. Sentenced to Reform School. OSCEOLA, Neb., July 19.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Ex-County Treasurer N. C. Foy had his son George, 14 vears old, before Judge Ball this afternoon and the judge sentenced him to the reform school at Kear- ney on the charge of incorrigibility. . Unfon Services nt Wymore, WYMORE, Neb., July 19.—(Special.)—The pastors of the four different churches of the city have decided to hold union ser- vices each Sunday evenng during the heated season.” They will be held in a large tent located near the Jeftrey house Farmer Dreaks Wr ASHLAND, Neb, July 19.—(8peclal.) George M. Schuster, a farmer west of Ash- land, while stackiug straw on his place Thuraday afternoon fell from the stack and broke both bones of his right arm above the wrist. NEW INSURANCE FADS, Druggists Protected Againat Damage Suits, Insurance of druggists against damage persons to blackmail them. If the scription 15 so plainly written that rect reading is certain (which Is often t 80), it would appear that there s very little room for diseretion on the part of a drug He has no information about the pre- that a child was In the case and it the indicated dose seemed to him large, he could mot intervene; if the prescribed order is clearly dangerous he should de- cline to fill it, but up to that degree of danger he is only an agent. Insuring physicians against malpractice cuits seems practical in meeting a need, but certainly more troublesome in carrying out Who shall decide what malpractice s and when it occurs? One is reminded of the story of the physician who was called to a rich woman, the husband remarking that he should be paid whether he cured her or whether he killed her; she died and the bill was evaded by two unanswerable ques- tlons: “Dld you cure my wife? Did you Kill her?" Insurance of druggists or of physiclans, proposed, will be one form of “liabil- ity;" the company writing the policy will have to defend the case. The results in practice will be interesting to note and the as flexibility of application in the insurance principle is again {llustrated, suits for mistakes in compounding is pro- | | posed, and it is sald that the moving cause | is a systematic attempt by some graceless | MURDERED ON THE PRAIRIE MAY BE RESULT OF SECTIONAL FEUD William Nichels, man, Found Dead Have Been Enemies in R, Matters and Both Familles Have Gone Armed—Open W May Result. CHEYENNE, Wyo., July 10.—(Special Tel- egram.)—Willlam Nickols, son of P. Nick- ols, a prosperous ranchman of Iron Moun- taln, fifty miles north of Cheyenne, was found dead on the prairie near his home today. The boy was murdered and the au- thoritles are eearching for the murderer. The Nickols and Miller familles have been engaged in a feud over range matters a number of years. Numerous duels have been fought and the warring factions have gone armed to the teeth, but this is the first actual bloodshed since the trouble began It 1s charged that the Millers are responsi- ble for the death ot Nickols and should this prove true it will precipitate a determined war between the two families. WITH METHODIST FERVOR (Continued from First Page.) discussed by Rev. E. E. Ross of Nashville, Tenn, and “‘Our Imperiled Sabbath” by Rev. E. M. Randall of Seattle. The session was closed with an address on “The Institutional Church,” by Rev. M. 8. Kauffman of Fall River, Mass. Business Men's Meetl At the noon hour largely attended meet- ings of business men were held in the “down town" district. Services In the Palace hotel court were led by B. L. | Paine of Lincoln, Neb., and Rev. G. D. ‘Wolte of New York conducted the devo- tions in the Chamber of Commerce. At the afternoon session of the con- ventlon the general subject considered was “Forward Movements in the Church Both the pavilion and the Alhambra the | ter were crowded with attentive auditor: At the pavilion Rev. E. E. Scott of Van- couver was chairman and O. M. Vesper musical director. Prayer was offered by Rev. John Foster of New Orleans. Rev. J. W. Bashford of Delaware, 0., spoke on Our English Bible and How to Use It." “Systematic Benevolence was considered by Rev. R. S. Hay of Houston, Tex, “The Results Achieved by the Mission- ary Forward Movement in the League" was discussed by Rev. J. W. Saunby of Medi- cine Hat, N. W. T. “The Missionary Work Before Us,” was the subject of an address by Willis W. Cooper of Kenosha, Wis. He sald: We should aspire to become the greatest missionary church in the world. We are BIVINE only 50 cents per capita per year to sena the gospel to two-thirds of the world, who have not as yet heard of the Savior, while the little Moravian church I8 giving over $2 per capita. Our hands are red with crime which was perpetrated early in the history of the league and we are nccessory to the crime #0 long as we remaln sllent and do not rise up and wash the stains from the pages of our history. It Is a crime before God that we have tled the hands of our mil- lions of youns people and say they cannot take a collection for other than leagus purposes. -~ We need to dignity " the mont mportant work the church has to do by creating a misstonary department. “Personal Work for Christ” was dis- cussed by Rev. W. E. Thompson of Little Rock. Edward D. Soper of Harrisburg, P closed the afternoon session with an an address on “Young Laymen as Soul Win- ners." Afternoon Meetin, The Alhambra theater services this after- noon were conducted by Willlam Burdette Matthews of Charleston, W. Va.; Robert Husband was musical director and Rev. J. W. Churchill of Coldwater, Ontario, led in prayer. Rev. R. W. Cantine of Los Angeles spoke on “Systematic Benevolence" as follows: Talk about Christian beneficence. It iy a sham and a fraud—too much like giving a donation to a minister when the church owes him ten times as much as they do- nate. It is robbery in the name of charit With our entire Protestant church me debt of $339, a year, or $3,393,672,200 for the decade. Is It strange that God should | e are cursed with a curse, for ye e robbed me, even this whole nation?" Varlous phases of missionary work were then discussed by Rev. Joshua M. Frost of Bangor, Me.; Rev. P. L. Cobb of Nash- ville; Rev. C. T. Scott of Aylmer, Ont.; E. T. Colton of Chicago and Rev. J. W. Bashford of Delaware, O. The first of the series of meetings sche- duled for the Metropolitan temple was held this afternoor. The chairman was Rev. J. E. Moore of San Francisco and the song service was led by J. J. Morris. The devotions were conducted by Rev. E. L. Thorpe of Brooklyn, N. Y., and ad- dresses on “The Forward Movement in the Church,” considered from various aspects, were delivered by the following dolegates: Rev, C. 8. Clendenning, Brookville, Ont.; Rev. T. A. Mocre, Hamlilton, O.; Rev. F. B. Short, Wilmington, Del Rev. A. F. ‘Watkins, Brookhaven, Miss. Rev. Fayett L. Thompson, Mississippl, and Rev. W. A. Cooke of Cypress River, Kan, Continue Into the ht. A great missionary mass meeting was held ‘tonight at the Mechanics' pavilion. Governor Bliss of Michigan, who was to have presided, was unable to attend and his place was taken by Rev. Dr. Shields of Kansas City. Samuel Plantz of Apple- ton, Wis., led in prayer. The first address of made by Bishop Henry W. Warden of Denver. He dwelt on the growing impor- tance of missiunary work by members of the league. His remark® were recelved with hearty applause. Rev. John J. Tigert of Nashville, Tenn., and Rev. James Hender- son of Toronto also spoke on the same subject. At the Alhambra theater “Civic Right- the evening was | eousness” was the theme of the evening dlscourse. Rev. Edmund M. Mills of El- mira, N. Y. presided and C. E. Blake acted as musicel director and Rev. W. A. Cooke of Cypress River, Manitoba, led in prayer “The Young Christian as a Citizen" the subject of an address by G. H. Cob- bledick of Bothwell, Ont. “The City and its Perils’” was considered by Rev. James M. Buckley of New York. Rev. J. N. Kenney of Modesto, Cal., discussed 'The Problem of the Poor" and Rev. C. W. | Hawkes of Detrolt, Mich., made a plea for the abolition of the saloon. At Metropolitan temple the subject dis- cussed was “The Christ Life In the New | Century.”” The chairman of the meeting | was Rev. C. P. Culver of Tuscaloosa, Ala. H. M. Robinson led the song service and prayer was offered by Rev. J. W. Phelps of Reno, Nev. Addresses pertinent to the subject chosen for consideration were de- livered by Rev. J. Smith of Toronto; Rev. E. M. Taylor of Cambridge, Mass.; Rev. | F. T. Kenney of Auburn, N. Y., and Prof. Edwin Mims of Durham, 8, Keep your system in perfect order and you will have health, even in the most sickly seasons. The occasional use of Prickly Ash Bitters will insure vigor and regularity Iu all the vital organs. Break Down in Summer—Pe-runa Acts M as a Tonic to the Deranged Nervous System, Miss Esther G. 188 ESTHER G. LOWE, a prominent| na is the tonlc for a run down, depleted young soclety lady of Washington, | nervous system. Ga., writes: Mre. J. W. Reynolds, Elkton, Ohio, “Itook Perunu in early spring, | writes: recelving glorious benefits from| "I owe my health and life to Peruna, same. Metore taking Peruna I suf.| Ve furely coll in o physiolan, i fact o fered with catarrh, ulwiuys folt| iy’ nodicine. than yours. I am atrald tired and hada dull hesdache. friend of mine told me of Peruna. I began tuking it at once, gaini each ever did in all m‘y suffering friends to give Peruna a fal Al of drugs, and although 1 have been 'sick many times I have taken only your medi- cine. They are wonderful indeed. We have a very large house and entertain a great deal and I do all my own work, thanks to Peruna.”—Mrs. J. W. Reynolds. Any woman wishing to be placed on the list of Dr. Hartman's patients for free day. 1 now feel as well as y life. ladvise all ir trial,—Esther G. Lowe. In Soclety. A woman In socity s obliged to keep| home treatment and advice should imme- late hours. She must attend receptions dlately send name and symptoms, duration and balls. She seldom allows herself a| of disease and treatment already tried. quiet evening at home. Her whole timel Directions for the first month's treatment is taken up in keeping engagements or| will be promptly malled free of charge. No entertaining in her own home. free medicine will be supplied by the doc- Her system becomes completely run down | tor, but all necessary directions will be as a consequence. She soon finds herself| furnished, In a condition known as systemic catarrh.| Read what the above ladics have to say This has also been called catarrhal nerv-| of Peruna as a cure for these cases ousness. It you do not derive prompt and satiss 1t every soclety woman could know the| factory results from the use of Peruna, value of Peruna at such a time, if they| write at once to Dr. Hartman, glving & could realizo the invigorating, strengthen-| full statement of your case and he will be ing effect that Peruna would bhave, how| pleased to give you his valuable advice much misery could be avolded. gratis Letters from soclety somen all over the| Address Dr. Hartman, President of The United States testify to the fact that Peru- | Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohlo. 000000000 1 : 9-90-90-06-0-6-0-0-00 Cool Retreats REACHED VIA THE Union Pacific Lowest Rates Ever Made Now Placed in Effect Via This Line. - found Trip Rates Between Omaha and Denver . Colorado Springs. Pueblo . Glenwood Springs.......... 25 00 O AN vs o has ~sannasisss s BRD Salt Lake City.cevveve..... 30 00 ..$15 00 15 00 15 00 Tickets on Sale August 1 to 10 Inclusive; September 1 to 10 Inclusive. PORYI s csesnsvevisarvseniiB 0D Colorado Springs...... 19 00 BB e s vy iy ot 19 00 Glenwood Sprlnqs......:::: 31 00 O adon Vo) st misass B4.00 Balt Lake City.....c..0.... 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 $t. Telephone 316, Union Station, 10th and Marcy. Telephone 629, : : i E § : ° [] ];+m1 00000 0000000000000 0