Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 2, 1902, Page 5

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, AUGUST 2, 1902. MUST RELEASE THE FIREMEN Brewery Werkew? Union Gets Positive Orders to thia Bffeot. GOMPERS’ RULING FINAL AND -EFFECTIVE Central Labor Unlon Makes Annou medt that May Opem Up a Long- Difcnlty oned to Have Been Settled. Local lodge No. 96, Brewery Workers, must comply with the laws of the Ame fean Federation of Labor regarding the afiliation of the unions of stationary fire- men and brewery workers, as interpreted by President Samuel Gompers or forfeit its representation in Central Labor union of Omaha. This zction was taken by the Central Labor unfon at its meeting last night. The matter came up on & protest against seating delegates from No. 96, rendered by the Brotherhovod of Stationary Fireman of Toledo, O., and the above actlion wi detided on by a vote of 82 to 12. The motion as finally adopted provided that the Brewery Workers' union shall sever connection. with the firemen, allow them to return to’their own union, as prescribed by the laws of the American Federation of Labor, or suffer the penalty of forfeiting the seats of its delegates in the Central Labor union. This action was brought about only after & stubborn fight by the brewery worker who maintafned that as the contracts en- tered into batween themn and the brewerles of Omaha, whereby the firemen were taken into the Brewery Woérkers' union, were made for one year from Jast April and would, therefore, not expire until next April; to arbitrarily dissolve this com- pact, they claimed, would be unfalr, but their plea wi in. It is possible that the effect of last night's proceedings may be the desertion of the union by all the brewery workers and the opening up of enother aggravated controversy. Brewery workers assert that this fight s over two years old and that if the con- stitution of the federation is violated by the amalgamation of unfons they could mot understand how it {s that delegates from their craft were seated in the last Federa- tion of Laber. Wil Go Imto Politics. The Central Labor union'last night de- clared in rather emphatic terms in favor of an independent political party, an or- ganized labor party, and that a ticket rep- resenting such a party should be in the fleld by next spring. The origin of this movement was in- volved in a subtle communication from the Federated Trades Council of Milwaukec, the organization whose membership is said 10 conwist of 85 per cent of socialists. The letter asked for co-operation for the for- mation of an - independent political party and in its course stated: As nothing can give us the fruit of our toll while the present competitive wa system continties we must unitedly. ide; fy ourselves, both organized and unor- nized workers allke, with such a po- itical pATty as mdvocates the abolition of the present capitalist-breeding wage tem of soclety to take 1ts place. Antt-goclalist members saw in this & direct_effort to promote ‘the Interests of the soclalist party, as that is the only political party’ taking & specific stand agalnst the wage system, and H. Steven- son, business agent of the Bricklayers' union, made an amendment to a motion (which ordered the secretary to answer the communication saying. that it was vorably ' recelved d that 'its request abi the plan be oconsidered by the local wilons, ‘was ‘approved), providing that all political parties, the democratic, repub- “be cut out,” Mean, pepulist and soclalis! “I anticipated the purpose of the so- elalists,” sald Mr. Stevenson, “and my pur- pose in making that motion was to head off any action of this body in jolning in a movenient to indorse the soclallst party, for that is what it would have amounted o Notwithstanding this provision of Mr. Stevenson’s amendmfent the motion car- ried the Indorsement of the central body 80 far as the plan of considering the mat- ter was concerned. It further provided that the union men devote an hour each evening to the study of politic Wodearriers Have a Complaint. Hodearriers' local union No. ¥,043 pre- wented & protest against the seating of mew unlon, No. 2, on the at the union had been formed by one Willis,, without warrant of the higher body and that the new lodge therefore was 1llegitimate and fraudulent one, formed for the purpose of drawing the color line, to exclude the negro hod carriers. The protest was given the indorsement of the central body, providing that the seating of delegates be not allowed until the matter could be thoroughly investigated. “'The e lenders’ grievance against W. W. Cole at Krug park and the cooks' griev- ance against Louls Burkmaster, proprietor of the U. 8. restaurant, were submitted to the arbitration committee. An appeal came for help for the striking miners of Pennsylvania and the delegate Were requested to lay the matter before their respective orders, it being the seuse of the Central Labor union that relief be granted. These delogates were clected and given seats: ‘R. A. Kalser, iron molder, to suc- ceed M. J. O'Connell; B. Gilroy and 8. B, Willlam Harper, steam plumber; E. S. Messrs. Duncan, Kid and Lennan of the executive board of the American Fede tion of Labor had telegraphed from n Francisco_ that they would be in Omaha August 4 and the message was read at the meeting. President McVea announced these com- mittees: Law—Eimer B. Riland, E. Skelsey, O. 8. ‘Watson. lliduelllon—A. Miiler, G. Russell, P. Con- Organtzation—F. “Bobsin, J. C. Tierney, B E.Philbrick. Arbitration—E. Lamb, E. F. Kennedy, J. try and Union Label-J. C. ‘é‘snn. R. Christle. pat, J. Pollan. i) . HairEscaping? ! No wonder. Your hair is starving. Feed it before it all leaves you. Then you can keep what you have and add greatly to it. Ayer’s Hair Vigor is a hair-food. It stops falling of the hair, makes the hair grow, and always re- stores color to gray hair. ““‘One year ago today I had l:‘:n single hair on head, and 1 hnv.ohuh--:yvmi hllrmuy-y m! BACK FROM THEIR VACATIONS Court Réturn to Desks After Weeks in Recreat August found famillar faces restored at eounty court house, the wearers of the same baving returned from thelr vacations. Judge Ben 8. Baker was also present, but only as & caller. s Emma Munnecke brought back from Wisner, Neb,, to her desk next the deputy clerk of the district court the tan of an Indian. File Clerk B. Wright came from his Valley sojourn with new life, and Stenog- rapher James Russell brought from lowa the tale of & tour with a base ball pitcher whom he knew at school. Deputy Sheriff Adam Sloup s returned from Howard county, Justice Charles Potter, stenog- rapher in Judge Slabaugh's court, arrived Thureday from Washington, Pa., where he has spent four weeks with his family at Mrs. Potter's relatives While in Pitts burg he called upon M. O. Acheson and 8i Cobb, attorneys formerly of Omaha, who are now counsel, the former for a steel carpora+ tion and the latter for a firm of mine brokers, . Martin Sugarman of the county judge's staff hag gone to Lake Geneva, Wis, with Charles Morgan, assistant city attorney. MORTALITY AMONG - CANINES Death Rate of Dogs is Above Ten a Dey, According to Po: master, According to the report of John Laughland, clty imppunder, filed Friday, 1,003 dogs have been suffocated in the sulphur ovens - or drowned since the season opened, April 15. The average number of dogs killed per month is 314%, as follows: For the last half of April, 166; May, 305; June, 305; July, 317. This does not represent the number of dogs caught by the deputy impounders, since about 200 of the total catch of the season thus far have been redeemed. don't know when we will stop cateh- ing this year,” sald Mr. Laughland. “Last year we quit October 1, but as there were quite a number of mad dogs running about after that I think I shall advise continuin a little longer this year, probably till the middle of October. The conditions thus far this year have not been so favorable to hydrophobia ince there has been plenty of water standing about and the weather has beem cool.” PROTECTION FOR THE PUBLIC Detectives and Police Keep Thieves Away from Wake of Buffalo B Show. Chiet of Pollce Donahue malled a letter yesterday to the Pinkerton Detective agency, complimenting them on the manmer in which they protect the people in attend- ance and the members of Buffalo Bill's shows from thieves and rowdies. J. T. 0'Connors of the Pinkerton agency goes with the show for its protection and tha | protection of the people. While the show was here not a complaint was filod with the police, though thirty-six arrests were made of suspicious characters. These men were poinied oul 0'Connors and arrested a: struck town. ‘Chiet Donahus show that was protected by the Pinkertons was free from thugs and thieves and that they deserved great eredit. Keep your m in pertect order and you will have health, even in the most sickly seasons.. The occasional use of Prickly Ash Bitters will insure vigor and regularity in all the vital organs. HYMENEAL. Studenroth-Williams. YANKTON, 8. D, Aug. 1.—(Special.)— Dr. Studenroth of Watertown, 8. D., and Mrs. Stella Maria Williams of Battle Creek, Mich., were marr'ed yesterday at the home of Mrs. Willlams' sister, Mrs. W, V. Mon- Toe of this city. Dr. Studenroth is a retired dentist and is now president of the State Board of Dental E: iners. He well known in South Dakota, having figured largely in public life, serving as mayor of his home city two terms and having been apjointed on the State Board of Charitiei and Corrections at one time. Mrs. Willlams left a position of soclety editor of the Battle Creek Moon to make her bhome in South Dakota. She was an ex- perienced newspaper woman, baving been the first woman to establish a newspaper in Michigan. She was secretary of the Battle Creek Press club, corresponding sec- retary of the Woman's league and recording secretary of the Michigan Woman's Press assoclation. MecConnell-Powers. BEATRICE, Nel Aug. 1.—(Speclal.)— Bdward McConnell, a prominent young merchant of Fairbury, and Miss Dailsy Powers, formerly a teacher in the public schools here, e married yesterday after- noon, Rev. J. W. Merrill ofclating. medlately after the ceremony the young couple departed for Fairbury, where they will make their home. SHAW GOING TO VERMONT Secretary of the Tre ry Agrees to WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.—Secretary of the Treasury Shaw will open the gubernatorial campalgn in Vermont. He today made this promise to Rep- resntative Foster of Vermont, who came here especally to invite him to deliver & speech at Manchester, Vt., next Tuesday evening in the interest of General McCul- lough, the regular republican candidate for governor. Begine at Hed Roek. Health, strength and vigor depend on digestion. Dr. King’s New Life Pills makes it perfect or no pay. Only 25c. Batl for Mrs. Jultus 8. Cooley, attorne: Polle Butler, who shot a ip of Mre Martha Troga Thursday night I leasant feeling that had existed between the two families for some months, secured the release of his client from the city jail last night. Charles Fanning signed her bond for $1000 to ap- pear in police court August 5. Mrs. Troga was not dangerously injured. LOCAL BREVITIES. Deputy Sheriff Willlam Weber goes Kearney today with Willlam Davis, who Is {o be placed In ‘the institution for correc- tion. - Butler. for Mrs. Jean- ole in the upper August 15 present divorce pi ings, and y her $ per week from August § during he pendency of the suit. Charles' at- torney tried to convince the court that his client wasn't the bloated bondholder that b as advertised to be and that Johanna and a boarder had “touched” him for con- siderable amounts at various times and stored the money. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. W. B. Millard of Montana is Chauncey Abbott of Sehuyl Millard. t the Mil- is at the W. E. Johnson of Washington s at the Judge E. D. B Thompson of Salt Lake City {s a guest at tie Millara. (o238 George Eherweod of :ua;‘-usfi.- o 5 to Red Oak femily for his summer vecation. AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA[$ === —"—"====2 Bhoep Receipts for July Largestin History of the Yards OQUTLOOK GOOD FOR HEAVY RUN NOW Feeder Sheep fr Will Soon Come to Market and Dealers Are Pr for a R Sheep receipts for July, aceording to the official figures furnished by the Unlon Stockyards company yesterday, numbered over 115,000 thead. This shows an in- crease of 25,000 head over July, 1901, and, e & record for the highest receipts In any July since the yards were opened here. While it is true that there s a deficit in. the sheep account as compared with the same period ol time last year, dealers at the yards assert that this will more than be made up within two months, and that the calendar year will end with an incres in: cattle, hogs and sheep. Last evening a well-known sheepgrower from Wyoming dropped into The Bee office and remarked that there was going to be a big demand for feeder sheep this market from this time on. Grower: he sald, are preparing to send in heavy shipments, South Omaha has such ex- cellent lities for handling sheep, all months of August, September and Octo- One blg feeder writes that the de- I for thousands of sheep wethers and ber. mand will of all grades, yearlings. From these statements it is inferred that the receipts of sheep here will be the largest in the history of the yards. In this connection s packer said last night that the South Omaha market was in a condition to handle all the sheep sent here, and in his opinion good prices will prevail throughout the season. Mayor Koutsky Interferes. The attention of Mayor Koutsky w called yesterday to the fact that the con- tractor doing the excavating for the two- room brick addition to the Albright school at Seventeenth and Madison streets w Aumping the dirt into the street. In com- pany with City Engineer Beal the mayor visited the school bullding-and found that Madison street near the intersection of Seventeenth street was being obstructed by the dirt taken from the school prop- erty. An order was lssued at once by the mayor to stop the dumping of dirt on the streets and to remove the mound already bullt. An Ifivestigation showed that P. J. Bock, a contractor, and L. A. Davis, architect for the Board of Educa- tion, had authorized the persons In charge of the grading to use the street as & dumping ground. From this time on the dirt taken from the site of the proposed addition will be dumped into holes in the streets near by and not be plled up so to obstruct trame. Through Copying Petition. Yesterday the clerk employed by the Anti-Saloon league to copy the petition slgned by about 3,000 completed his work and it is understood that the typewritten copy of the signatures will be given to the printers at once in order that coples of the Agitator may be distributed throughout the city as soon as possible. The object of the publication, so it 1s stated, is to show to the general public the persons who - are desirous of having the liquor houses opened on Sunday. At the present time the license committee of the council has charge of the petition and pos- sibly upon its report the opening or con- tinued closing of saloons on Sunday will rest. lambs, ewes, John Scheit Fined. In police court yesterday John Scheit was fined $10 and costs for exposing in his win- dows placards which were alleged to be a reflection on the standing in the community of D. M. Click, formerly city bullding in- spector. While Judge King did not declare the placards obscene, he asserted that they were “disquieting” and therefore imposed the fine mentioned. It appears that there has been ill-feeling between Click, who s a contractor and buflder, and Scheit, for some time and the latter adopted the pla- card system in order to get even. Notice of an appeal to the fine was given. Another Reform Movement. In conformity with orders issued several days ago the police yesterday caused the removal of all slot machinés. The money machines were taken out some time ago, but Mayor Koutsky has seen fit to direct the removal of trade machines and so last night there was not a slot machine to be found in the city. It is understood that the mayor will permit the penny gum ma- chines to continue in operation. Magic City Gossip. Fred J. Mullan, & member of the city fire department, is on the sick list. Police Officer Otto Leipton has returned to duty after a ten days’ iliness. Julla Allen left last nigh® for Darfen, ., to spend a two weeks' vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Ira C. all, 1426 Mis- souri avenue, report birth of a daughter. C. Kocher, Thirty-first and V' streets, secured a permit yesterday for the erection of a cottage. / Mrs. 8, C. Shrigley returned last evening from a three weeks' visit with friends at St. Paul, Minn, C. O, Sprenger, formerly of the Denver Times, was a visitor at the Live Stock ex- change yesterday. Editor J. M. Tanner of the Nebraska Democrat is confined to his home with a severe attack of cholera. The police are investigating the robbe: of the lll at Joe Byrne's place, 2711 ks secured about 2 in Mait; the Mrs. M. A. Dillon was not as well yester. day as she has been for a few days. H physiclans expect she will rally withia a day or two. wrmit was lssued yesterday to Si G.‘B:wn for the erection of a $2,000 & - ing on F street, between Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth streets. DEATH RECORD. Stoux City Pi SIOUX FALLS, 8..D., Aug. 1.—(Special.) —C. W. Pauling, & ploneer resident of of the runways being under cover and the barns the best that can be bullt. In addition to this, many of the live- stock commission dealers at the yards have recelved word that there will be a blg demand for feeder sheep during the Sioux Falls, and & familiar figure on the streets of tue city during the last twenty years or more, is dead. He had been in poor health for some time and had been in the city hospital twice during the last year. He was a veteran of the civil war, having enlisted at Syracuse, N. Y. Dur- ing the war he received a wound in one of bis legs, and this was indirectly the cause of his death, never having healed. ™ B. L. Sheperd, Alnsworth. AINSWORTH, Neb., Aug. 1.—(Special Tel- egram.)—Mrs. B. L. Sheperd, aged 75 years, one of the oldest and best known residents of Brown county, died at her home In Alns- worth last night. She leavis an aged hus- band of 85 years, an old-time preacher and ploneer of Methodism.’ She was the mother of & large family. Mrs. O. A. L. K. Whi Mrs. C. A. L. K. White, for elghteen yesrs & resident of Omaha, died st Ham- wound, kad. The remaiss will be brought to The I(lustrated Bee. NO OTHER WESTERN PA- per has ever approached the results attained by The Tllustrated Bee. It is the acme | of {llustrated supplements, more/of & magazine than a mewspa- per, and esteemed as such by lts many readers. It receives each week the most particular care in every respect in order that it wil be perfect in all deta The num- ber which will be put out an Sun- day will be no exzeption’to the' rule In 1t will be found many fine pie- tures of (Interest to all sorts of people, and carefully written arti- cles on topics that are timely. Among: the features may be wen- tioned the frontisplece, which shows the face of Hon. Edmund H. Hinshaw, candidate for congress on the repub- lean ticket in the Fourth Nebraska district; Frank G. Carpenter's weekly let- ter, which ‘deals this week with the cotton mills of Great Britain and their consumption of American cotton, with {llustrations made from photo- graphs taken Liverpool; Omahe men who ride horseback form the subject of & page of {llustra- tions, among which will be found a number of well known ‘business and professional men indulging in' their tavorite exercise; “Croesuses of the Race Track” is & chapter on the sporting procliyities of a number of wealthy Americans, illustrated from photographs at Saratoga; Pletures, of the floodl in the'Nemaha Valley, of the fameus rifie team of 1891 of the Department of the Platte, of the Omaha Bowllng team, and of other equally nteresting local topics, together with special articles, com- ment and anecdote make up the rest of the paper. If you are mot a subscriber you should order the paper from your newsdealer today. in Manchester and made - The Illustrated Bee. Omaha for burlal, arriving here Saturday morning over the Burlington. -The cortege will move immediately from the depot to Walnut- Hill cemetery. sust T TR BAFFLED, BUT NOT' BEATEN Baldwin, the Arctic Explorer, Re- turns to Norway Reports Men in Good Health. HONNINGSVAAG, Norway, Aug. 1.—Eve- Iyn B. Baldwin, the artic explorer, arrived here today. He reported all his men in good health and said: ‘We have been baffled, but not beaten.” Mr. Baldwin continued as follow: The year's work has been successful in that enormous depots of condensed fooa have been established by means of sledges oneé in Rudolfland, within sight of the e: edition hecd(lulrter': another in latitude -3 ininutes, at Kane Lodge, together Zleg- lar . These ' depots, and stores left at Cam) Jer, will afford the means for a large dash ;ln ll:fll All channels thre during the autumn of 1%01 and prevented the establishment of depots by steamer last ear. y'l‘l'\e breaking up of ice early In June com- lled the use of reserve supplies, hence he departure from-Camp Ziegler on July 1 in order not to imperil the expedition. I jpatched fifteen lloons with 300 mes- ined the first hut, recover- ing original documents and securing paint- ings of the hut. Marine collections for the national museum, Including new charts, ete., were obtained. In the fleld work thirty men, thirteen ponles, sixty sledges and 170 _dogs were employed from January 21 to May 21 and this severe work resuited in the destruc- tion of sledges and depletion of the food supply for ponies and dogs, thus rendering our return impossible. I hall remain at Tromsoe for & week for repairs to the America's rudder and propeller frame, which were broken by the ice on the re- turn vo The main anchor was lost during a gale in October. Mr. Baldwin salled from Vardoe, Nor- way, on July 30, 1301 An auxiliary ex- pedition started from Virdoe on July 7, 1902, under command of V'ilttam 8. Champ, to join them. RELATIONS ' AGAIN RESUMED Switseriand Italy Over Anarchist News. paper is Settled. Trouble Between BERNE, Switzerland, Aug. 1.—Dr. Car- lin, late Swiss minister to Italy, has been appointed minister to Great Britain, re- placing Dr., C. D. Bourcart, who is or- dered to Washington relieve J. B, Pioda, minister to the United States, who goes to Italy. These changes are due to the resumption of diplomatic relations between Italy and Switzerland, following a settlement of the differences that grew out of & demand made by Commandatore Silverstrelli, Ital- lan minister to Switzerland, for the pun- ishment of the owners of an anarchist spaper, wh! lleged, had pub- lished an article insulting to the memory of King Humbert. The Swiss government objected to the language used by M. Slivestrelli in making the request and asked that he be replaced by another minister. The severance of diplomatic relations followed. A settle- ment of the differences was arranged through the mediation of Germany. The government announces that Dr. Bourcart has declined the post of minister to the United States. Lord Pauncefot: LONDON, Aug. 1.—Th Lord Pauncefote, British ambassador the United States, has been proved. The value of the estate is placed at £63,700, LONDON, Aug. L—Henry Roose & Co., brokers, ed today. Thelr business was small and thelr Labllities are inconsid- erable 4 FORTY-FOUR SUGAR VESSELS One of the Largest Fleets in the History of the Trade. RAW SUGAR PRODUCT COMES FROM JAVA Much of it is to Be Stored for the Present, Although Sever: Plants Will Be Pat Inte Operation. . PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 1.—Forty-four steamships, one of the largest fleets in the history of the sugar trade, are mow elther on their way to the Delaware breakwater or are taking on cargoes in Java, and within the next few weeks will land on the plers of the Atlantic coast refineries not less than 250,000 tons of the raw product. All the ships are large, modern car- riers, whose cargoes, which are loaded at Samaring, Soura Baya and other ports in Java, ‘will average at least 5,500 tons each. The entire fleet will come to the break- water; where they will-receive their orders for final ports of discharge. The cargées will ‘be distributed .to the best advantage of the refiners in Philadelphia, New York and Boston. The refiners are making preparations to warehouse a portion of . these big_ ship- ments, it being impossible to store it all at the refineries. Beveral of the idle plants, it 1s said, will be used for this pur- pose, and ditional bonded warehouses will be created. The new American steamship Alaskan, trom Hilo, Hawailan islands, to the Spreckels Sugar refinery, arrived here today. Its cargo, which consists of 11,5600 tons of raw sugar, is the largest cargo of the kind ever brought to the United States. The Alaskan left Hilo on May 4 and came via the Straits of Magellan. It is & new vessel vessel, on its first voyage, naving been recently launched at San Francisco. LYNCH MAKES A STATEMENT Irlshman Accused of Treason Denies Many of the Charges Made Against Him, LONDON, Aug. 1.—Colonel' Arthur Lynch, the natlonalist.member ot Parliament, who is accused of high treason during the Boer ar, was taken to Bow street police court today. Before the court committed him ‘for trial Colonel Lynch made a long statement, in which he eald that he bad gome to South Africa under contract with the Parls Jour- nal and that he had mot expected to stay more than two months. He also arranged to serve the Century Magazine, Collier's Weekly and several other American jour- Dnals. He denled that he saw Dr. Leyds, the Boer agent, before starting and he declared that he had no mission from Leyds to the Tranevaal. At the close of his statement Lynch was committed for trial. Before going to court Colonel Lynch was visited in hs prison cell by W. H. K. Red- mond and other nationalist leaders. NO OPPOSITION TO ELECTION Vacancy in House of Commons Filled by & Member of the Labor Party. LONDON, Aug. 1.—D. E. Shackelton, a member of the labor party, has been elected to the House of Commogs, without opposition, to fill the vacancy in the seat for the Clitéro diviton' ‘of Lancashire, caused by the elevation to the peerage of Sir Ughtred Jamies' Kay-Shuttléworth, who sat for the division as a iberal. A meeting was held at the Manchester Reform. club, on July 14, between repre- sentatives of the liberal and labor parties, with & view to a common understanding regarding the candidacy of Mr. Shackelton. The result of this meeting was not made public. HITCH IN MACKEY'S PLANS Chinese Commissioners Balk at Brit- sh Tariff Revision Scheme Threatening Negotiations. LONDON, Aug. 1.—A news agency dis- patch from Shanghai says a serious hitch has occurred between Sir James L. Mackay and the Chinese treaty commissioners, threatening to interrupt the negotiations looking to the adoption of the former's scheme for Chinese tariff revision. A dispatch to the London Times from Shanghal on April 25 quoted a Chinese mer- chant to the effect that the Chinese na- tive merchants opposed Bir James L. Mackay's tariff plans because of lack of bellef that the British government would keep China to its engagements. KING HAS EXCELLENT NIGHT Enjoys Minstrel. Performance Given on the Deck by the Yacht's Crew. COWES, Aug. 1.—The king had an ex- cellent night and today the royal yacht Victorla and Albert left for a cruise to the eastward. His majesty sat late on the deck last evening enjoying a minstrel performance glven by the yacht's crew. The prince and princess of Wales started for London this morning. Loubet Signs Decrees of Ck PARIS, Aug. 1.—A cabinet counsel was held today at Ramboulllet, where President Loubet is staying. The premier, M. Combes, explained that 6,000 religious establishments had npot applied for authorization as re- quired by the law of associations. Half of the number acted in good faith, belonging to the category of charitable- institutions which were exempted from the operations of the law. All save 400 of the remaining balf bad obeyed M. Combes’ circular and closed voluntarily. The others had decided to walt for the decrees of closure. These decrees ‘were submitted to President Loubet today and he signed them. IF YOU HAVE STOMACH TROUBLE DON'T HESITATE ONE MINUTE. Buy a bottle of Nau' ia Cure, 1t will absolutely cure of stomach trouble. fer the worst chronic cases in ex- ten who have been wash- ing the stomach, who must diet, and those who are disgusted with the treatments they have been taking. Nau’s Dyspepsia Cure is different from the ordinary Dys- pepsia 2 i el FREE FRANK NAU, 203 Broadway, N. Y. City, OVERWORKED WOMEN Should Beware of a Serious Organic Break-down. « Take Heed in Time. The ordinary every-day life of most of our women:is & ceaseless treadmill of work. y How much harder the daily tasks become when some: derangement of the female orfmns makes every movement painful and keeps the nervous system all unstrung! One day she is wretched and utterly miserable ; in.a day or two she is better and laughs at her fears, thinking there fa nothing much the matter after all; but before night the deadly backache ‘reappears, the limbs_tremble, the lips twitch —it seems as though all the imps of :m‘;(n were clutching her vitals; she goes to pieces and is flat on her ACK. No woman ought to arrive at this terrible state of misery , because these symptoms are a gure indication of womb troubles. She must remember that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is almost an infallible cure forall female ills, such as irregularity of periods, which cause weak stomach, sick headache, etc., displacements anfixflammmion of the womb, or any of the multitudes of illnesses which beset the female organism. 1 If, there is anything in your case about which you wo like special advice, wri froZl to Mrs. Pinkbam. Ng x“-n vfllal ) see your letter. She can surely help you, for no person in America has such a wide experience in tre-tlnf ‘emale as she has had. Address is Lynn, Mass.; her advice is free and helpful. trouble. Her letters are here printed. ‘““DEAR Mns, PINKkHAM:— I have suffered for four years with pain in m; back, and a terrible bearing-down feeling in the lower part of my bowels, an at times the abdomen seems to swell and becomes very sore. 1 il'fl terrible arp pains in myovaries and am very nervous, also troubled with leucorrhoea and irregular menstruation. I have started to take Lydia E. Pinkham’s VQget.n%le Compound, but I do not feel much better, so I thought I would write and ask you what to do. Please answer soon, as I am a great sufferer ’?d long te ge‘m relief.” — Mns. KicHARD Dixox, 11 Farewell St., Newport, R.L. (Jan. 11, 1000.) ““ DrAR MRs. PInkmAM:~—I want to thank {ou for your letter of advice. Since taking your Vegetable Compound, Liver Pills, and using your Sanative Wash, s directed by you, my backache and terrible pains in ovaries have disa peared. 1 feel that your Vegetable Compound should be used by all we: ‘women."—Mns. RicHARD D1xox, 11 Farewell St.,Newport, R.1. (April11,1901.) ‘Will not the volumes of letters from women who have been made strong by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound con- vince others of the virtues of this great medicine ? ‘When a medicine hasbeen successful in more than a million cases, is ltjnn&cg to yourself to say, without trylng'it, “I do not believe it would help me ” ? Sur:‘lz you cannot wish to remain weak and sick and dis- couragi exhausted with each day’s work. If you have some derangement of the feminine organism try Lydia E. Pinkham’s | Végetable Compound. It will surely help you. . REWARD. — We have deposited with the Nasonal Oit; Which will be paid 1o any person who can find that the are 10t geauine, or wre pu o, dia E. Pinkham o iniss in IN ADDITION TO PREMIUMS... Understand one thing clearly: The Auditorium Voting Contest certificates which we give in exchange for every fifty Diamond “C” soap wrappers deposited at the Diamond “C” Premium Store, 304 8. 16th street, are IN ADDITION to the premiums which are always given with Diamond “C” soap. It’s our way of helping to build the Audi- torium—and of inducing the housekeepers of the three cities to try 304 So. I6th St. -~ ICHO;E'- Wentworth Military Academy gifiCuiars Government supervision julpment. A officer detalled. pares fo -A'OI‘-“ sad o i Nationsl Academien of for Life. - GOL: SANOFORD SELLERS. M.Acy Wastern Military Academy i =4 Catalogue and Omaha references on application. COL. ALBERT M. JACKSON, A. M., Supt.,, UPPER ALTON, OR MAJOR W. 6. 5. LOWE, LEAVENWORTH, KANSAS. ILL. Bapyg(,fqgfia{g“g_&_lpyo wenggrom, T T (e T e ary work 1o charge of University o Sikion. Handsomely etrated catalogue. w.w.m%fiu:xm HARDIN COLLEGE & 00N§ERVA10RY FOR LADK College—a Unt merican Conservatory, H. Barber, Concert Planist (May), Resident Protessors—Guerne, Fichtel, Kuemmel, For- rest, Roberts, Thomas, Hornaday. ¥or catalogue ade dress JOUN W. MILLION, President, No. 4 College Place, Mexico, Mo