Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 13, 1901, Page 4

(HANGE IN DOUGLAS COUNTY lican Gtate Centra! Committes Mekes the fugeest FRELIMINARY CAMPAIGN ARRANGEMENTS Fep n. Plans Discussed Work and Reports Receive for Vigorous Varie ous Districts=Nebraskn Unie versity Professor starr Co tent) legram.) centent committee organization and rangements for the 1 Lindsay announced of Joseph H. eu D. Richards of Fremont was re-c urer. The headquarters were located in Lincoln. Chairman Lindsay was authorized to name an executive com- raittee of six members, one from each con- wreseional district On motion of Byron Clark of Cass county the committee recommended that the Doug Jax county committee change its organiza- tion on Omaha and South Omaha ty making Its membership based on voting districts Aside from this rov the committee tecelved reports from the various district organizations discussed plans for a vigorous campalgn N espe pecial (rrom LINCOLN, ~The 1epubit met. iouight, made pleted it prelimin ntment fne tn inntions Approved. The « ity Von night e versity mittes of the univer- board of regents, consisting of Regents Foreil, Gould and Teet met to- and_approved the following nomina- by Chancellor Andrews George H. Morse, for throe years as- sistant in the department of clectrical en- gineering, to be assoclate professor of elec- trical engineering Melvin Price of Lincoln, to be instructor iu mechanical drawing and machine draw- tng H. & Evans, formerly fellow and labora- tory assistant, to be instructor in elec trical engincering Harry B. Slade of Lincofi, to be assistant chomist at the experiment station, to suc- ceed R. V. Thatcher, resigned Frank . Eager, llautenant colonel of the Firs: Nebraska volunteer rogiment, to be commandant of cadets, to sucesed Larue Brown, resigned Miss Julin Korsmeyer of Lincoln, to be frstructor in romance language The appointment of Mr. Morse carries with It all duties of head of the department of clectrical engineering. Mr. Morse is a graduate of the University of Minnesota. He will ill the vacaney cansed by the resig- vatlon of Prof. 8. Morgan Brooks. J. Stuart Dales, of the board of regents, was appointed delegate to rep- resent the university at the Buffalo cx- position Nebraska day, October 3 xecutive ¢ [l secretary Misconduct in Juryroom. Charges of fraud and misconduct in the jury room are cited to the preme court as reason for a reversal of the judgment of the district court in the case of Julia Flannagan Bkainst ¥mma L. Van Etten, appealed from Douglas. Tha action grew out of the dis- agreement between the wealthy negro, John Flannagan, and his attorney, David Van Etten. It {nvolves a promissory note alleged to have been sigued by David Van Etten and Julla Van Etten and in the original petition filed botl are accused of conspiracy to defraud The allegations of fraud in the jury are madg by, David Van Etter, who is a de- fendant and his own attorney in the case. In his brief he says: “Ia this‘casé there is not & particle of intelligent ovidence to sustain either the pretended claim of plaintiff in the action against Emma L. Van Etten or against the cross demand of David Van Etten and the abnormal and even absurd result was undoubtedly englneered by Joel A, Griffin 1n the jury room in ald of his fellow Ma- son, B. E. B. Kennedy, whose fees were de- pendent wpon the result and who were both actlve in the old perniclous court- house ring, which has been so hard hit by the sttorneys of plaintifft in error during these many years paat, and which has Incited ngainst hin the animosities of this gang. He doubt- loss swore himaelf alified a8 a Juror for the purpose of knifing the Van Ettens and would not have been there had he been noticed in time. This and the fact that one of the jurors was so drunk tifht, sitting In a warm room, he fell into & state of ingensibility—In fact had been in that state of both drunkenness and fn- onaibility during the whole trial--which on this occasion was called to the atten- tion of both the court and the presiding trial judge, who were unable to arouse him from his drunken somnambulism until, witn the ald of ope of the defendant's attorneys fo call the phenomenon heart failure or disqualified and tlon of this juror, which it was, not to quently to be they are liable to appear upon other parts destroyed and the tender nerves exposed. 1ip, & wart, uole or bruise of some kind had a sore on my loft it would itch, burn taking 8.8.8.awhile matter had passed time aftor the soro had healed, to be Gant, Audiian Co., Mo. and healiug properties it also builds up the general heaith for any information or advice wanted wid the Judge, he was taken into the court- house hall and walked about to semi-cons some other !maginary characteristic in- tsead of fts true appellation of drunkeu And plaintiis earvestly contend that it was error for the presiding trial judge as soon lscharge him from the jury with such fur- seen upon the face, mneck or of the body, When they begin to spread and eat into the flesh,” sharp, piercing Cancerons sores develop from very trifling causes: u carbuncle or boil, swollén gland, becomes an indolent, festering sore, which in time degenerates iuto cancer, temple, which the doctors proaounced and bleed, then scab over, but would tha sore began to diseharge, and when out it got well. I took in all about sure ali tho Poison was out of my sy tom. Have n of the cancer is strictly a vegetable and, while that no other medicine does, contains nothing that could derange 1f 0 blood trouble, send tor our free book on we wake o charge for this service, THE SWIFT SPICIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA sciousness, when he had the forethought bum. Bul in either case he was clearly s his attention was called to the condi- s are most fre. ores breast, though pains are felt as the underlying tissue is a little watery blister on the wngue or *Ton yoars ago I 8 concerous ulcer; never heal. Aftor all tho poisonous thirty bottles, continuing it for some in ton years. JOSEPHUS REID, possessing purifying lie fystem. While cleansing the blood Blood and Skin Diseases, and write to us incompetent as a juror. | INSTRUCT ou have a suspicious sore, or other | THE OMAHA DA ILY BEE: FRIDAY EP TEMBER 1901 th proceediogs as the ends of justice | might » | requi Batter Fat in Mk and Cream. {ssued the follow fard today xing & minfmum miik and eream 1 by virtue ture of and became effe food commission utles incident thereto, tion 4, chapter 33 1%00) among othe the commissioner shall have tablish a minimum standerd of in milk and cres Now, therefore, I, Ezra P eror of the state of Nebraska | the authority vested in me by commissioner, ex-officio, do hereby cstablish as the minimum standard, 3 per cent butter fat for milk and 15 per cent | butter fat for cream. And 1 do hereby r | quire that all milk and cream bought and s0ld, or offered for sale within the state of Nebraska for consumption in thelr respec- tive forms, shall be at least of the foregoing standard and the sale or offering for sale of either at a lower standard ls hereby declared to be unlawful." This proclamation will be brought to the | attentton of ail dairymen by Deputy Food Commissioner Bassett and violations will be prosecited under the law. | Govern of butter fat in Whereas, passed by th was approved which July 1 nd it is pro complled things, that power 1o e8 butter fat fining the vided statutes of Savage, by virtue of law as said fix and Standard 011 Case. The referees in the case of the state against the Standard OIl company will meet in this city next Monday evening and it s cxpected that a ruling will be made at tha time on the admission of the Rice deposi- tions, which were obtained in New York and offered in evidence by former Attorne: General Smyth, about a month before he re- tired from ofice. Objections made attorneys for the defendant company were {overruled Ly the referees at the time of | filing, but the matter came up for rehearing a few days ngo and argument was presented | by W. D. McHugh and Henry W. McCoy of O by Attorney General Prout for the state The depositions are sald to contain a com plete and accurate history of the formation of the ofl trust Asked to Reconsider Falk Clal The State Doard of Public Lands and Bufldings has been asked to reconsider its sction In discounting the claim of W. J Falk for $5,790, alleged to be due for clot | ing supplies furnished the Hospital for In- curable Insane during the fusion adminis [ tration. On the showing made several { weoks ago the board decided that the claim ! was extravagant an a reduction of 3 1- | per cent was ordered. Falk refused to ac- cept the amount offered and employed an | attorney to prosecute his original claim. | The board has the case under advisement | and a decision will be given September 21 Its Nehraska Office In ha. Articles of incorporation of the American Investment company of Lesington, Ky., were recorded in the secretary of state's sifice today. The Nebraska office will be in Omaba. The capital stock of the company is $25,000 und the principal holders are L. Horton, . V. Bartlett, Virgil Mec | Clure, C. C. Bosworth, L. M. Ware, T. B Satterwhite, K. G. Pulliam Candidate for Supreme Judge. Judge Conrad Hollenbeck of Fremont was in Lincoln today conferring with democratic triends relative to his candidacy for su- preme judge. He Is one of the three lead- ing candidates for the nomination and onc has practically all of the Elkhorn counties mustered to his support. State Objects to Special Contract. Deputy Tnsurance Auditor Babeock has | given notice that the Old Waybe Mutual | Life assoclation of Indiana has no right| to transact business in Nebraska. The objection is that the company issues a spe- clal contract for aged people at reduced rates. University Notes, | the season by the| aha for the Standard Oll company and | | damage of his friends today sald that he already | i HAILSTONES DO MUCH DAMAGE Ehelby Vis.ted by the Worst Sterm [t Has Ever Had, THIRD OF THE CORN CROP IS DESTROYED Ground Covered by Mass of lce=Mauy Window Panes Broken North Stde=Cryst t Kil Grown Chickens, SHELBY, Last night Neb. Sept. 12.—(Special.) the most destructive haflstorm that has ever visited Shelby came up and coutinued for over fifteen minutes. It came from the northwest and companied by a strong wind, One of the streot lights was put out by the arc being broken. Hail was shoveled up from piles ot deep for use in refrigerators in the stores. Trees and plants were badly aged. In some places ered with shattered who were expe soon are gathering them from the ground Many grown chickens were killed. The glass is broken on the north side of many of the houses. This morning hail stones large as big marbles could be found There would have been a fair corn crop, but it will be damaged at least a third MEAD, Neb, Sept (Special.)—One of the most severe wind and rainstorms of passed over this vicinity last night. Telegraph connections were broken on both sides of Mead for a time. Farmers report considerable damage to windmills and buildings. Some hall fell with the rain PLAINVIEW, Neb., Sept. 12.—(Special.)— Over two Inches of rain foll Tuesday night It has rained every day or night for a week. The ground fs now thoroughly drenched COLUMBUS, Neb., Sept. 12.—(Spectal.)—~ Over five inches of rain is registered by the government gauge for the last six days. The water has fallen gradually, doing no It has stopped threshing for k or €0, 1t wiil be of much value to pastures and fall seeding. ITON, Neb., Sept. 12.-(Specfal.) A heavy storm visited here last night, ac companied by hall. Sidewalks wers torn up and cellars filled with water. In instances foundations of houses were crushed in After the rain a heavy wind set in from the northwest, which blew corn down hadly CEDAR RAPIDS, Neb, clal)—A heavy hailstorm, accompanied by wind and lightning, came up at 7 o'clock last night. The etorm was worse north and 5t In reveral places the hail was four to five inche deep. Troes were barked and corn was stripped of its leaves’eo that nothing remained but stalks and ears windows broken out Six rain has fallen here In a week. SILVER CREEK, Neb., Sept. 12.—(Special Telegram.)— Heavy hafl storm visited here with high wind. Much damage was done to trees and windows, am- the walks are cov- green leaves. People as we late several Sept. 12--(Spe- Many wore inches of [FUSION IN THAYER COUNTY 1 Populists Denouncing Attempt e of the President. Democrats =« Ticket After on Nominate HEBRON, Neb., Sept. 12.—(Special Tele gram.)—Tho populists and democrats of Thayer county held theiz conventions today fn the opera house to nominate county ofMcers. This resolution was passed by a unanimous vote: “Be it resolved by the democrats of Thayer county in convention assembled that we severely condemn the recent dastardly attempt on the life of our chiet executive, Willi McKinley and we rejolce in the prospect of his speedy recovery. Thers is mo place for anmarchy in this country; thers is no room here for those who commit, counsel or condon: as- Six full days are allowed for registration, viz., September 17 to 22 inclusive. During this period all students both new and old ought to register and report for work. A general reception committes will be at the university to ascist all students in reg | tstering and in securing boarding places. Besides this there will be a speclal commit- time. A list of rooms and boarding houses and also a list of opportunities for employment will be found at the place of registration | " Stadents wishing to register should bring | all credits from former schools, They should go direct to the exchange committee, | hall each day | To promote prompt registration and the prompt beginning of work any student who cused by the chancellor for good and sufi- cient cause, fs required to pay a special tee of $3. Au incldental fee of $3 is charged to every student reglstering in the college of liter- ature, sclence and the arts, the indutrlal college or the graduate school The university Is but a few minutes’ walk from the railrcad stations. Arrangements can be made at the university for the band- 1ing of baggage at reduced rates. ' Mail for studeuts at the University of Nebraska should he addressed “‘Station A. Lincoln, Neb. This station A postoffice sity. It cashes and sends money orders The annual opening address by Cf of the university will be delivered at 10 Soldiers’ Memorial hall. Admission will be | by tickets, which can be procured during registration week at the publisher's office. The subject of the address will be “The Delights of University Life." or bulletins, time cards, and general in- formatlon, apply at the publisher's office, ! University hail, room 102 | FOR HASTINGS | | | preme Judge. WILBER, Neb., Sept gram.)--The democrats und populists of Saline county fused harmoniously today. The only ballot taken was in the populist convention on commissioner. The present | clerk, treasurer. sheriff, superintendent and surveyor woire unanimously renominated. | J. W. Rhine of Crete was “ominated for| county judge, Joseph W. Beck of Wilher | for register of deeds, John Badman of De- witt for coroner, George H. Ross of Wil- ber for comwmissioner The = democratic delegates to the state convention were in- structed for W. G. Hastiugs for supreme fudge. 12.—(Special Tele- Seward Fusionists Nominate, SEWARD, Neb., Sept. 12.—(Special.) The tusionists of Seward county had their onvention here yesterday afternoon in the court house. These were nominated: For Judge, 1. W. Dupin of Seward; for treas- urer, Horace Holvin of Utlea: for sheriff W. A. Reed of Beaver Crossing: for sur- veyor, John A. Cockran of Milford; for county superintendent, Albert Snare of Mil- ford: for clerk, C. B. Suppiger of Seward; for corover, Dr. Willlams of Tamora | tee of women to welcome and assist young | women coming to the university for the first | | in | which will be in session in Grant Memorial [ Will be tomorrow | son's store { of Rev. Hultman. sveks (o regisier or register later than the | sixth week day of the semester, unless ox- | has rocently been installed at the univer- | like any other United States postoMce. | ancellor | Andrews before the faculty and students | | Christian assoclation o'clock Saturday morning, September 21, in | | day ination, no matter what political cuse may be urged in its defense” B, Roherts was nominated for treasurer, J. C. Whiton for clerk, Henry Beckman for sheriff, W. C. Bates fo* county judge, 0. C. Hermie for superintendent, Gottfried Schmidt for county commissioner and A. B. Thompson for surveyor. Funernl of Miss Minnle Johnson STROMSBURG, Neb., Sept. 12.—-(Special Telegram.)—The bedy of Miss Minnie John son -was shipped here tonight for burial the Stromsburg cemetery. Miss John- son committed sulcide at Lincoln Tuesday night. Her mother, Mrs Bergstrom, lives four miles south of this city. The funeral from Uncertaker arl- It will be under the direction To Keep Snlooz Out of Brady. BRADY, Neh, Sept. 12.—(Speclal.)— Henry Killiam Co. petitioned the mmissioners for saloon license at & a ting to pick their peaches | al Members of the Woman's rance union filed a ance and Another petition was filed Sep and will_be taken mmissioners October 1 | Women's Christian Temp nee engaged James M. Ray of North ikt the petition JOHNSON COUNTY HAS FUSION Delegates of Brady, August 19, Christian Temp tion of remons withdrawn tember 4 |t by the petition was action be upon The union has Platte to Two ¥ venti rties Meet in Single « to Nome« | inate Ticket, Neb., Sept mocrat TE | egram.) UMSEH The 12 and to meet he ~(Spectal Tel- populists of thelr re- but ty were spective eonventions declded to withgo the formalities of holding eparate conventions and the delegates of both conventions met in one hall. Colonel W. G. Swan and Hugh Tamaster were choser chairmen, for both sides of the house demanded recognition in the organization | |of the body. H. L. Cooper and Frank Canon | acted as secretaries. Brief resolutions en- dorsing the principles of fusion and in con demnation of the assault on the life of President McKinley were passed. This | county ticket, representing both partics, | was named: For judge, C. C. Ellis; for | | #herift, R. J. Smack; for coroner, Dr. R. C. Barnes; for treasurer, L. 8. Platt; for clerk | €. J. Canon; for surveyor, James Eastman { for superintendent of public instruction, | Rev. T. D. Davis. The joint convention then | adjourned and the delogates formed in their respective assemblages. © Delegates to the «tate conventions and new central commit- tees were chosen. The delegates from Todd | Creek, Maple Grove, Vesta and Western | | precinets, the First commissione= district, | { selected Fred Kohn as the fusion candidate | | tor county commissioner | FRICTION IN CENTRAL CITY| n o today they nocrats and pulists Lively Contest for s Mave n ncy on the i | CENTRAL CITY, Neb., Sopt. 12 —(Special | | Telegram.)—The democrats and populists | held their county convention here today, the [ opulisis using the courtroom and the demo | crats the superintendent's office. A confer- | ence committee reported in favor of hold- | | ing a joint convention. This did not suit | | the nopulists, who were opposed to giving | | the democrats an equal show for the reason | thut the popnlists outnumber the democrats two to one The report was rejected | | A resolution was adopted that each con- | | vention ballot until a candidate ha | fority of both copventions. | ballot the populists n Wagoner for treasurer. T curred. W. H. Harris w nominated for clerk. Both conventions | wanted sheriff and each made soparate | naminations, but hefore the convention ad- | journed the populist candidate was with drawn and Simonson, the democrat, was indorsed. E. Ewing for judge, W. Stone ! for superintendent and Frank Kimbrink for coroner, the present Incumbents, were re- nominated by acclamation. There was a g00d deal of friction and there is fun ahead. Delegates were elected to the state convention a ma-| On the seventh ninated Willlam « democrats con- | s in like manner Lay Cornerstone for Opern House, COLUMBUS, Neb., Sept. 12.—(Specal.)— The corner stone of the new North opera | house was laid yvesterday afternoon uuder the direction of Lebanon lodge No. 58, Ancient Froe and Accepted Masons. A | large crowd was in attendance. Lodges from Schuyler. David City, Fuilerton and other surrounding towns were represented A tin box, containing some papers and other mementocs of the occasion, was put in a cavity in the stons. Work on the structure is being pushed rapidly, as the contract calls for completion by November 15 When seated and furnished the total cost will be $23,000. Methodist Con nt AINSWORTH, Telegram )~ The conference of the Methodist church opened here this moj Bishop I. W. Joyce presiding. Re H. Burleigh was elected secretary are thirty ministers in atendance. them are accompanied by their families Much Interest is shown in the meetings. The conference s well attended by the people of Ainsworth. rene Alnyworth, Neb., Sept. 12. Northwestern (Special ebraska Eplscopal ning, with Charles There Some of Madison nty MADISON, Neb., Sept.’ 12.—(Speclal.)— The Madison county fair opened yesterday The races were postponed umtil today on account of the muddy track. There are several good horses here and the event will be good. The exhibits in every de- partment are better this year than ocver. The tarm produce exhibit s especially good. The live stock section s larger than ever before. i Co Ful GALES TEST CHALLENGER Bubject Bhamreck 1T te Terrific Etrain Cff fandy Hook YACHT WEATHERS THEM CEJHA![V; Performance Sach a Splendid One | nt Sir as Now Feels Better Pleased Than Ever, NEW YORK, Sept. 12.—In all of its ten| trial spins in these waters and the sixteen or more in the Clyde! Shamrock 11 and its crew never had a more exciting esperience than they had during ten minutes this after- noon when the yacht was caught in a flerce | squall that came out of the west and blew at the rate of fitty-four miles an hour, as| recorded at the Sandy Hook weather sta- tion The squall came so suddenly that the men had no time to shorten sail, except to take in the forestay sail, so that the yacht had to take it with the whole mainsail, jib and a working topsail This, it was estl mated, about 00 square feet sail The yacht was off the bell buoy at Sandy Hook, bound iu after a short spin as far as the middle of Gedney channel. Just be- fore the squall struck it, sheets had been trimmed in that Shamrock 11 would weather the red buoys on the north side of the channel It had just filled away the port tack when the squall hit it on the lee side The water as far as the eye could reach was feather white and the wind fairly screamed through the shrouds as the yacht gathered sternway sot was 50 Danger Draws Near, Things began to look serfous for the challenger. Captain Sycamore never lost his head, but shifted his helm and then as the yacht began to gather headway, it felt the full force of the wind. Down it went, until its rafl was out of sight and the wa was boillug up around its hatches. The tall mast was leaning at tween 35 and 45 degrees and there not a man who watched it but expected sae the mast go by the board. Gradually it righted and forged ahead, but a new danger threatened. The yacht w now out of the channel and heading directly for the east point of that dangerous shoal known Flynn's knoll, where there only fitteen feet of water, and it about twenty-one feet. Fearing would strik some of the crew hailed the tug Lawrence, but the tug could not have reached the yacht in time. The moment it had sufficlent headway to go about Captain Sycamore jammed his tiller hard down and the boat responded, staggering up into the wind, until the big mainsail slapped like claps of thunder, and it looked as 't the 1ib would ferk the bowsprit out. But not a ope yarn parted and it filled away, heeling down again to the danger angle, and cleared the shoal and was soon out in deep water again. It had been a narrow escape, but the squall had not yet spent its force and the strain on the mast and gear for the next five minutes was something terriffic. Standing on the slanting deck was impos- sible without holding on to something. By the advice of John Hyslop, the measurer of the New York Yacht ciub and the first American who has salled on Shamrock, Mr. Jameson went below when the squall struck the yachl so as to be clear of the spars and gear it any had been carried away. The others remained on deck, hang- ing on to the weather rail until the welght of the squall had passed. Then a couple to as 18 draws that it of men were sent aloft to unlace the luff | of the gaff top sail from the mast and send it down. A few minutes later the tender Lawrence passed the yacht a line, the main sail was lowered and the yacht was made fast to its moorings at 2:30. Lipton Feels Relieved. Hefore the challenger was made fast Sir Thowas Lipton was alongside in his launch from Erin. Springing on deck he anxlously inquired of Mr. Watson If anything had given way during the squall. Upon being | told that the yacht was as staunch as ever | he was much pleased and complimented | Captain Sycamore on his handling of the ! boat | When scen a few moments later on board | Erin by an Assoclated Press reporter Sir Thomas said: *“No big sloop was ever sub Jected 10 such an awful strain as thut. I | h, Mr. Hyslop's word for it and Cap- | ins Walker and Hall of the revenue cut- ters Chase and Gresham, both of whom have been about forty years at sea, say they | never saw a vessel behave so splendidly. Why, the yacht was nearly on its beam | ends. It did uot hlow anything like this | d the day we lost our mast on the other side. Captaln Sycamore was in a very tight place in tHat narrow channel, but he | brought It out by good handling." Woman's Work in Club and Charity that the summer is over, there is general activity ameng the members of the varlous women's organizatlons of the city. Those clubs that have not already re- sumed their meetings are gathering up the ends that were dropped during the warm weather with a zeal that promises much for the work to be accomplished this winter. On Monday last, Mrs. Byers was installed as general secretary of the Youug Women's The first of October will see all of the general winter work of that organization well under way At present the school teachers are far ton busy to give much attention to thelr study clubs and It is doubtful if this work will be resumed for fully a month. The kindergarten teachers will then resume thelr study of the Cdyssey. In addition to the clubs and study circles of last year there are to be a number of new ones. The decision of Miss Myra La Rue to re- main in Corning, la., leaves the Teachers' Annuity association without a president The marriage of Miss Ida Mack to Prof. Barber of Lincoln deprives the organization of another of itz most valued members. The Women's Christian Temperance union held fortnightly meetings all summer and after this week ft will meet every Wednes- until all preparations for the enter- tainment of the state convention are com- plete. The opening meeting of the Woman's club will be held at 3 p. day, October Falling, as it docs, upon the day before the opening of the federation meeting at Wayne, many of (he members have been concerned lest the two meetings should conflict. They will not, however, as the Monday evening and Tues- day mcrning meetings at Wayne are only preliminary business sessions of the exes tive board. The convention proper will not open vntil Tuesday afternoon, which allows ample time for the trip to Wayne and the location of the visiting women. So far there bas been nothing done by the club's benevo- lent committee toward the opening of the auxiliary club for women and girls in the First ward, but there is to be a meeting of the committee soon and doubtless a sat- isfactory report will be ready for the open- ing meeting. The depot work which the club dropped September 1. will be taken Now Omaha m., Mon- Twenty delegates wera chosen from each party for the state convention at Lincoln. up by the members of the political and soclal sclence department until some other arrangement can be made for its support. As yet there has been no provision for the continuance of the monthly contribution to the rescue work, formerly made by the club, but given up in favor of the auxiliary club’ work. The Woman's Keeley ‘Rescue league will also resume its meetings this month. Its work was carried on during the summer by the executive committee The Omaha Charities association, support- ing the Creche, is considering several plans for the benefit of that institution, but have wade no definite decision as yet. The city union of the Christian Endeavor societies has opened a refreshment tent In- side the Ak-Sar-Ben carnival grounds, which fs being conducted by the young women of the society. It Is their aim to clear a sum sufficient to carry on the gospel work and industrial classes at the Tenth street city mission during the winter. In addition to these organizations, women of the various churches are ning their regular mee of October will find the the city well under way the begin- ings and the first woman's work of Wednesday's meeting of the Women's Christian Temperance union was devoted ea- tirely to business pertaining to the enter- talnment of the state convention Superintendent Pearse will make the ad- dress of welcome on bebalf of the educa tional interests of the city and Mrs. Georg Tilden will extend the welcome from the Woman's club, The representatives of (he municipality and of the business men have not been reported The Young Women's Christian tion has agreed to furnish the and visitors with the noon and Corsiderable amusement resulted from the reading of the contract prepared by the directors of Kountze Memorial church which stipulated that in case the church was used for the meeting place of the con- vention the sum ot 350 should be paid in cash to the church treasurer on the Mon- day before the opening. The unlon's treas- ury is in good condition and the amount was ordered paid associa- delegates evening The women of the First Presbyterlan church are active in their preparation for the entertainment on October 23 and 24 of the twenty-fifth synodical meeting of the Women's Home and Foreiga Mission of Nebraska. Twenty-five years ago this so- clety was organized in the First Presby terlan church. Independent of the many important matters to be considered the women are anxious sthat this twenty-fifth anniversary shall be a memorable occasion. A large attendance is expected. Miss Laura A. Gregg, state organizer of the Nebraska Woman's Suffrage associa- tion, has returned to Omaba aud reopened the state headquarters. Miss Gregg has been {1l all summer and unable to carry on the fleld work. In consequence there fs still much to be accomplished before Mrs Carry Chapman Catt visits Nebraska this fall, and that visit has been postponel trom October until the middle of November. Mrs. Catt will make a two weeks' tour of | the larger towns of the state, which will conclude with the state conventlon., The place for the convention has not been defi- nitely ded. Mrs. Emma Shumann of Nebraska City arrived in Omaha this week to study the headquarters work for a few weeks. when she will take up the state feld work with the intention of remalning in it perma- nently. The rumor that New Orleans is to be the meeting place of the next convention of the' National American Woman's Suffrage asso- clation after the Washington meeting has every evidence of being true, even though there has been no official announcement to that effect. Since the election of Miss Kate Gordon to the office of corresponding secre- tary her hor.e city has sald and done much in appreciation of that recognition of her ability. New Orleans seems as anxious to entertain the next convention as the womer. are tc be =n:ertained in the south Alice Stone Blackwell of Boston, Ellis Meridith of Denver and Laura A. Gregg of Omaha have been appointed editors of Frogress, the quarterly bulletin of the na tional assoclation which Is to be issued as A substitute for the former monthly bul- letin During the last month there has been an attendance of 7,199 at the Young Women's Christian assoclation noon rest There will be a meeting of the South branch on Tuesday evening, September 17, at 8 o'clock, at which the plans for the fal] work will be discussed. A full attendance is desired. of | on | an angle of be- | was | Round Ok and d terial and the Round « the only wood, hiard and and the furnace that burne all the fuet—all the gases and most of the smoke. The price is reasonable. Send for the free Round Onk Furna ESTATE OF P. D. BECKWITH, Dowaglac, Mich. conl only Tow ‘stove in the veornd. Round Onk ¥y | Omahe by Milton Rogers & Son | | PRAISE FROM A COMPETENT M The wife of ghe Goneral Burlington—recently said ‘The most beautiful dining-car 1 in on the Burlington. The chait the car were of Flemish oak. splend and brilliant red carpet The dining-car referred to | Burlington for its Omahs are known as the “Burlington's An Omaha 00 a a0 p 50 p. nag the m m m 4 Ticket Office, 1502 Farn el 250, TENNIS PLAYERS PROCRESS Interstate Chimpionship Teurmament is Now Fairly Started. REAL TEST M. COME TCDAY | Young in Pitted Amai the Contest Pro; what Spirited — Tourney tracts Much Attention. Although the courts were a trifle sticky | after recent rains, good progress was made yesterday afternoon in the interstate tennix champlonship The six courts of | the Amateur Athletic association were filled | with contestants and the gallery was tourney. Furnaces famous Round Onk Stove | painstaking fitting of every joint same daily inspe tof the K Stov: Biingfon | - Rulfe one Chicago flyers Burlington Station, warded with some clever playing. The n'u|‘ test of the tournament will probably come | today, when Young s pitted against Magee | ot Chicago. » o 1s showing unexpected strength and the talent s now picking the winner between him and Young, the latter upholding the honors of the Athletic soclation. Magee played in the frst round against Hill, the latter a clever Athletic club man. | The Chicago lad, however, had too wide an experlence and won without difficulty, 6-1, 6-2. Young disposcd of Bennett with equal | ease, the score standing the same, 61, Webster of the Shriner courts defeated Mooney of North Platte in successive sets, 6-3. The visiting player made a strong bid for the Arst set, but has not played for several months and was deficient in form at the crisls. Cary, also from North Platte, won the first set from Pritchett, 6-1, play- ing more accurately than the Omaha man. ! The local player braced up vallantly in the second set and took It by the score of 6-3. Pritchett led in the {hird set, 2-1, when | darkness interfered and the game was post- | poned until today. The Knox-Caldwell | match resulted 6-3, 6-3, in favor of the lat- | ter. ! The games this afternoon are hA‘X‘\"‘l}n] the following: Young and Magee, Webster | and Caldwell, Hamilton and the winner of the Cary-Pritchett match, Sherwood and | McIntyre. The doubles will not be entered upon until the singles are out of the way ————— Over-Work Weakens Your Kidneys, Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood. av- All the blood in your body passes through your kidneys once every three minutes, - The kidneys are your blood purifiers, they fil- ter out ihe waste or impurities in the blood, If they are sick or out of order, they fall to do their work. Pains, achesandrheu- matism come from ex- cess of uric acid in the blood, due to neglected kidney trouble, Kidney trouble causss quick or unsteady heart beats, and makes one feel as though they had heart trouble, because the heart is over-working in pumping thick, kidney- poisoned blood through veins and arteries, 1t used to be considered that only urinary troubles were to be traced to the kidneys, but now modera sclence proves that nearly all constitutional diseases have their begin- ning in kidney trouble, 1f you are sick you can make no mistake by first doctoring your kidneys. The mild and the extraordinary effect of Dr, Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy is soon realized, It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases and is sold on its merits oy all druggists in fifty- cent and one-dollar siz- es. You may have a g sample bottle by mail ome of Swamp Root free, also pamphlet telling you how to find out if you have kidney or “bladder trouble, Mention this paper when writing Dr, Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. Jt: *“Just as good a Furnace as the Round Qak is a Stove”’ are as honestly made toor ton of 1 mpleted beater, | the Round Oak Furnace 1s guarantoed to give ab furnace that Atistaction. 1t s kind of fuel, t nd Oak Furnace asing removed. CRITIC r of a great railroad—a competitor of have ever seen is 4 the tables and all ldly set off by p 1 recently dined he t woodwork {1 white linen of the Th e five recently ost built $20,000 by apiece can them To sec leave 10th and Muson Stz lel. 128 WORLD FAMOUS TONIC, Mariant Wine is o tonic propated truly selentific principles 1t is safe beneficial as well as agrecable, Mariani Wine has more than 8,00 written Indorsenic from leading physiclans in all parts of the world Matiani Wine give strength and elasticity richness to the blood good health and young; keeps the Mariani Wine I8 speclally recommended for General Debtlity, Overwork, Weak from whatever ciiises, Profound slon and IExhaustion, Digeases, Consimption and Malaria « diffusible tonic for the entire syst Marlund Wine Is invaluable for —over- worked men, delicate women and slekl children. Tt " stin strengthens and sustains the system and braces the body and brain. It° combats Malaria and La Grippe. May b ed with chipped ice or in soda water. Sold by all druggists. Beware of imitation. upon and power to the brain, to the muscles and It 18 a promoter of ongevity, Makes the old YOUNR Strong 8, Inexpensive Offices THERE ARE NO DARK UNDESIRABLE ROOMS 1IN THE BEE BUILDING. YOU PAY ACCORDING TO THEIR SIZE. THERE ARE A FEW VERY NICE OFFICES WHICH RENT FOR ONLY $10.00 A MONTH. THIS INCLUL LIGHT, WATER, HEAT, JAN- ITOR SERVICE AND ALL THE CONVENIENCES OF THE BEST BUILDING IN The Bee Building OR C. PETERS & Co0,, Rental Agents Ground Floor Bee Bldg A. Mayer Co, 220 BEE BUILDING OMAIIA, NiB. ‘Phone 1716 Re-No-May Powder telioves an cures all disorders of the feet due to exce: ive perspiration, Price 50 Cents. Bold by drupgists and glove deal wheraSent CUVEr POStake FOOBE OO PO FDOD DOT > RESULTS TELL THE BEE WANT AI)S ® o PRODUCE RESULTS, P PEODO VGO DR BO@®D WE® ¥ everys by mall for & additional te ® il (0] EDUCATIONAL, LAKE FOREST ACADEMY Boys live wiin masters in Chiistan hom Itepresented 10 oest eastern und western colleges. dnwermediate dopartment for younger buys. JReular couchus {0F buse bull, foor bull, track wid gymnastics. Giee maidolin and dramatic el 2 tailes from Chicago Lake Michizan, ddress Box 81, CONRAD HIBHELLERy ead Master, Lake Forest. 1iinoks