Omaha Daily Bee (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922
July 31, 1906

Page 1

The Omaha Daily Bee a VOL. XX XVI -NO. 37. OMAHA, TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 31, 1906-TEN PAGES. SINGLE COPY THKEE CENTS. f n'l CZAII AFTER DUMA fierier! of Vibor Manifesto Are to b Prosecuted for High Treason. SEVERE PUNISHMENTS NOT EXPECTED Intent on Probably to tisipalify Popular Leaden for Ee-el?ction. PREMIER STOLYPIN WORKING ON CABINET Premier Still Hcpea to Induce Repmenta tire Men to Enter Ministry. WORKINGMEN ARE WATCHING CAPITAL l.ahor Leader of Industrial Outers Try t rrcvnt Premature Strikes Knetory and Mine Men Hard to Hold. ST. PETKR8BURG. .-Th public prosecutor has tarted 'ing against the members of the low, "ec of Par liament who signed the Vlb ''f 'nlfesto. The charge under whict. 0- signers of the manifesto will be bro. .i trial In violation of article 129 of tl. -.Inal code, which provides for "atti to overt nrow the existing government Is virtually high treason, the mlt. pennlty being hard labor In the mine I No arrests have yet been reported, and the constitutional democrats do not antici pate anything approaching punishment of (heir representatives. It Is understood that the arrested will be admitted to bail pending trial. The constitutional demo crats are chiefly apprehensive that the possibility of prosecution held over the heals of their leaders will render them Ineligible for re-eWtlon. In the same man ner that Frof. Mllukoff and M. Hessel and others were excluded from the last lowir house. Socialist and radical members of the late house may have to cool their heels In cells for a long time and thus be pre vented from continuing the full-fledged revolutionary agitation upon which they are now embarked. Many of these ex members are now living under rover In the houses of friends In St. Petersburg, or have gone Into hiding In the provinces. f A correspondent of the Associated Press today met two peasant ex-deputies who had cut off their luxuriant hair and beards and who could scarcely be recognized. Motive for Prosecution The motives of the government for aban doning Its attitude not to prosecute the signers of the Vlborg manifesto, aa set forth recently by- Premier Btolypln In an Interview Is not stated, but was evidently Influenced by the need of doing something to counteract the effect of the Vlborg ad difsj. This has obtained an enormous circulation In the provinces In spite of the greatest efforts on the part of the admlnl- tratioa to prevent Ite circulation. The "selsure" of the Boussel printing plant Jiere by the armed revolutionists for the purpose of getting out copies of the Vlliorg .'address m .duplicated, today In Kknterinoalavv but It 1 In believed that this forcible occupation of printing offices .s merely a bit of amateur theatricals ar ranged between the proprietors of the es tablishments and the revolutionists to save the former from responsibility. This same method was employed to effect the printing of the illegal organ of the workmen's coun til of St. Petersburg last winter. Stolyptn Working; on Cabinet. The rumor In circulation last night that General Trepoff had been assassinated turns out to be as baseless as the report to the sume effect which was current early last Wee!;. Premier Btolypln has not abandoned hope of Inducing public men outside of bureau cratic spheres to enter a reorganized cabi net and carry out hla policy of "strong handed reform." The following nomina tions have been made for the capinet of Premier Btolypln: Count Heyden. comp troller of state; Prince LvofT. minister of agriculture; Konl. minister of Justice, and Vlnogradoff. minister of public Instruction. A mob of 1,(109 workmen completely de molished a brewery on the Schlusselburg road here laet night. Before a detachment of Cossacks sent to disperse them arrived ihe mob destroyed practically everything, The central committee of the social demo crats has been hastily summoned here from the provinces. It has been formally de cided to support the action of the revolu tionary groups last week In pushing the agitation for a general strike and uprising. The social democrats' central committee In Its resolutions announced that the aims of the revolutionists Is to secure a constituent assembly of the Russian people to decide on the future form of government. M. Allndln, who waa leader of the Group of Toll In the outlawed Parliament, has arrived here from London, where he went to attend a conference of the Interparlia mentary union, but Is carefully concealing Ms whereabouts. Premier Btolypln has Issued a special clr- cular to the governments instructing them to employ eversi means to compel the pay ment of the taxes now falling due, as well as the arrearage. The last official telegrams from Poltava, where s. seriuus outbreak occurred July 8 In the First battalion of the Sevskl regi- ment, say that order has been restored, but the affair Is ftlll shrouded In considerable mMeiy. Nevertheless enough is known to cnntillt.il the fact that the lcyal troups used machine guns against their mutinous com rades which alone Is enough to err He a ilr. p ItnpreHsion In the army generally. Workmen Watch Capital. KKATKKINUSLAV. Russia. July So. Thr-e is very aral saltation among the woikmen In this industrial district, but ths I tenant Astor's troop was engaged In swim luders thus far have successfully oreventej I m,n Prectlce. when a tropper s horse got a strll.e, urging the necessity for cuntinu l 4 nork until the signal is given from M.'Sio and St. i'cierghurg. At Ymovka and Yrkaterlnodar, however, vuhout mailing fir the geneial signal, iii:iy factory and mine workers have a imk. 'I n f Jtv.gu consuls at Yekalennoslav t l-.ve made representations to their govern-j iu.. ,egarding the necessity for protect- in? foreign suhjicts, three foreign n.anag- of Mia. Williams having been attacked I ciming the last week. A German manager J a shot with a revolver and killed while! l'iilng hla factory, a Belgian manager ea- j f.tred death tl rouxh the Intervention of a i P'llcenian, whom the workmen shot dead. J I a Frenchman manager waa compelled j t nee under menace of death. The garri- j foil here has been reinforced by a detach- ment of dragoons. PSKOV. Russia. July SO. -A band of S peasants burned the Manor house and stock stables belonging to M NasymofT. president of the dlstrhl ssmstvo. Subsequently the iConUaued uu Second i'age.) SOME EXCITEMENT AT TOMBS Thaw's Defective Orders Evelyn ThJW to l.enve Jul! and Sot Return Today. NEW YORK, July 30.-Whlle Mrs. Wil liam K. Thaw was In conference with hr son Mrs. Harry Thaw hurried to the war den's office from Thaws celf. She was evidently disturbed and asked the warden to make an Nexreptlnn to the prison, rulrs and allow her to use the prison telephone to rail up Clifford W. Hartrtdge and his detective, Roger O'Mara. She derlared that the matter was urgent and the warden con sented. Both men responded promptly and held Interviews with Harry Thaw at his cell before Mrs. William Thsw left the prison. When the elder Mrs. Thaw came down to the warden's office there were traces of tears en her face and she seemed agitated. She did not speak to Mrs. Harry K. Thaw In going through the office. The younger Mrs. Thaw left the prison In company with Mr. Hartridge There waa an excited conversation be tween Roger O'Mara and Mrs. Harry K. Thaw before they left the Tombs today. O'Mara and Mr. Hartridge started to leave the prison together, but O'Mara returned to Mrs. Thaw and asked her to go to her hotel. "No. I'm going to stay right here," ah said, "until the visitors 'hour comes this afternoon. I don't want to leave with things as they are." "You must gO," said O'Mara positively. He took her arm while she was still pro- j testing and led her to her hansom. As he helped her In O'Mara said to the driver: 'You take her to the1 Ixirralne and don't bring her bark here again today." It Is believed that the excitement at Thaw's cell today was brought about by a letter rerelved by Mrs. Harry K. Thaw which she took to the cell with her. ABSCONDING MAYOR GIVES UP William H. Relrher of Pnterson, J., Delii-era Himself to Officers of that Town. X. PATERSON. N. J., July 3n.-Former Mayor William H. Belrher, who surren dered himself at the Jail today after hav ing been a fugiHve from Justice for about a year, said that he has been In nearly every state of the union since he went away. "What have you done with the money you got?" was asked. "That is the subject of which I am not willing to speak at this time," replied Belcher. "If llOO.ono Is gone some one must have got It and blamed it on me; but I shall Implicate no one In what I did." A doxen Indictments have been found against Belrher. In which he Is accused of embezzling about $160,000. The Manchester Building and Loan association, of which he was president, was forced to go Into bankruptcy. FATAL B0ILER EXPLOSION Two Persons Killed and Over Twenty Hurt In Accident in Indinan. VINCENNES. Ind.. July 30. Two work man, were, killed.; and over iwentjr. ethers, were Injured by the explosion of a boiler t the plant of the Vlncennes Paper Mill company today. The property loss Is 16,000. Of the Injured the worst hurt Is Charles Conners, who was blown through the air fifty feet. The boiler was hurled through the roof of the boiler house and falling 100 feet distant It badly damaged the Harrison mansion, home of William Henry Harri son, when he was governor of the North western Territory. All the Injured will recover. DEATH OF ENGLAND REGRETTED French Knabassy Expresses Sorrow for Accidental Killing of Amer ican Xuval Lieutenant. PARIS. July SO. The French embassy r.t Washington hss been instructed to express the deep regrets of the French government at the killing of Lieutenant Clarence Eng land, navigating officer of the United States cruiser Chattanooga, who was mnr- j tally wounded at Che Foo. China. July j 2S. by a rifle bullet fired from the French j armored cruiser Duetlt Thouars. while the crew of the latter was engaged in small arms practice. The authorities here are awaiting fuller reports before establishing the responsi bility for the accident and determining on the disciplinary measures to be taken. FATAL WRECK IN FRANCE Rail Removed In an Alleged Attempt to Kill Russian Grand Duke. CHAR1.EROT. Belgium. July 30.-An at tempt was made last night to wreck the j Northern express from Paris. A rail waa j removed, the engine and tender were ditched and the engineer and fireman were killed. The cars, however, remained on the tracks and the passengers were uninjured. It Is reported that Russian agitators were responsible for the attempt to wreck tho express, owing to their expectation that Gr,nrt V"k Vladimir was proceeding to St. Fetersburg on the line. The railway officials say t lie grand duke was not on the train. They have no trace of the men who committed the outrage. tutor Mates Trooper's Life. WINDSOR. Eng.. July ao.-Second IJen tenant John Jacob Astor, son of William Waldorf Astor, gallantly rescued a trooper of his regiment, the First IJfe Guards, from drowning today lit the Thames. I-ieu- Into difficulty and kicked his rider. The trooper sank In deep water and young Astor dived In and brought him up. Pope galnst Socialists. ROME, July SO. A papal encyclical against Christian socialists, Italian and 1 forelsn. is exriected tn K iauft tonivh ,t und,toud ,hltt wll dn wh ,n ,itu.Uon of reliKioua affairs In France growin(t out of le ,eparatlon of church and gtate. Persia a t.rand Ylsler Dismissed. TEHERAN, Persia. July 3a The grand vlsier, whose ultra-reartlontsm made nim very unpopular, has been dismissed. Ha opposed the granting of reforms, which resulted In popular demonstrations for hla dismissal. r reach (ahlaet Meets. nAJinuii-r-i it. juiy su.-i he cabinet held Its first session here today at the chauteau occupied by President Fallleres es a summer residence. Plans 'for the early application of tne law providing pensions for workmen rs adopted. WRECOELSC CLEARED AWAY Accident on New York Central Wont on that Road in Yean. SOME REMARKABLE ESCAPES FROM DEATH renple Thrown from Cure Into River Escape with Might Injuries and hut Two Men Are Killed. NEWBL'RO. N. T.. July 30 The wreck ing crews are at work this morning clear ing the debris of the wreck of the New Yoik Centrals Pacific express which ran into a landslide one mile south of New Hamburg at 11:30 last night, reaultlng In the death of Edward Wells, the engineer, of Albany, and Edward Warren, fireman, of New York, and Injuries to about a dozen passengers, none of which will prove fatal. There are three tracks at the point where the accident occurred, but they were all torn up or badly twisted for 100 feet or more. The wreck was the worst that has occurred on the Hudson River division since the New York tunnel disaster. It seems miraculous that there were no cas ualties or serious Injuries among the pas sengers, especially with' regard to the twenty or more men who were In the com bination smoking and baggage car, which, when the locomotive turned over after ploughing for forty feet Into the great heap of gravel which had fallen down upon the track, shot upward and then, turning al most at right angles, came down with a crash across all three tracks. Some Remnrlmhle Escapes. Joseph Shine of Poughkeepsle, who was In the forward part of the smoker, felt tho floor knocked out from under him and as the car landed, without turning over, he was dropped Into the river and swam ashore uninjured. Dr. B. K. MeCambrldge of Pousrhkeepsle wss thrown through a window and, with another man, fell upon the tender, which had turned over on Its side and lay em bedded In the gravel bank. Neither was hurt to any extent. Other passengers had equally narrow escape.?, getting off with slight ruts and bruises. The most seriously Injured was E W. Kelly of Poughkeepsle, who sustained a broken shoulder, but many were stunned. Fireman Warren was dead when he and the engineer were lifted out of the locomo tive, which turned at right angles from the train, darted across the track and, turn ing on Its side, lay on the embankment, with the front of the boiler In the river. The engineer died three hours later. John Carstens, baggageman, was thrown through a window of the smoker and received a very deep cut on his wrist, notwithstand ing which he seized a lantern end ran north to prevent any southbound train from running Into the wreck. The second and third conches were slightly telescoped, but of the eight care that composed the train only the first three left the rails, although the track was so badly twisted under some of the others that the ears Inclined to one side, and the panic among the passengers was at first general throughout the train. The southbound freight had Just cleared the saint,, when the slide came down In front of the northbound express. Base Ball Plavee Hurt. Harry W. Taylor, a member of the Poughkeepsle base ball team, had his leg badly fractured. He is In the hospital at Fishkill. NEW YORK, July 0. Word waa re ceived at the offices of the New York Cen tral road that both the northbound and southbound trarks near Newburgh were cleared for traffic today. DETECTIVE ROBBED TRUNK Witness In Hartje Case flays He Twice Visited Room of Madlne. FITTSBCR.CS. July 30. There waa a spirit of weariness pervading the court room, despite the recess of two days, when the trial oP Augustus Hartje's application for divorce from Mrs. Mry Scott Kartje was resumed today. This Is the beginning of the sixth week of the rase and the nine teenth day of actual trial. The plaintiff offered testimony a to where he obtained the famous love letters written to Coachman Madlne, the co respondent. v John B. Staubb, an operative for a pri vate detertlve agenry, was asked alKiut the letters. The witness testified that he had visited Madlne's room twice, and, with John Anderson, 'another detective, had broken open Madine's trunk and removed the let ters. He Identified the court exhibits as the missives taken. During fitaubb's testimony Mrs. Hartje appeared uneasy and then angry, while her husband's manner was apparently one of cool indifference. Madlne came into court while the wit ness was still on the stand, and after listening to the testimony for a time hur riedly left. Staubb on cross-examination became badly tangled several times under the Ire of questions. Detective Anderson then cor roborated Staubb'e story of the taking of the letters. When court adjourned a large crowd as sembled In front of the court house and for a time Grant atreet waa almost Impas sable. Threats were made of an attack on De tectives Staubb and Anderson, who testi fied today, and a detail of police waa sent to preserve order. WESTERN MATTERS AT CAPITAL K umber of Appointments Made Yarloas Branches of Federal Service. in (From a Staff Correspondent.) WASHINGTON, July 30.-(8peclal Tele gram.) W. J. Noble of Wausaw, Neb., has been appointed a saddlemaker at Fort Kiley. Kan. H. N. Blckel of Cody. Wyo.. has been appointed a stenographer In the reclama tion service. Jease M. 8tewart has been appointed reg. ular and Fred A. Beck substitute rural car rier for route at Davenport, la. Wyoming postmasters appointed: Pen rose. Big Horn county, Annie P. Shumway, vice C. A. Johnson, resigned; Shoshoni! Fremont county, Arnold O. Heyer, vice R. H. Knlttle, resigned. Alleged Assailant Guarded. MAYFIELD. Ky.. July -Judge R y Burnt empanelled a special lur to inHi.i i Allen Mathias, the alleged assailant of Mia Mcl lain, ins couri directed Jailer Mc Cracken to turn Mathias over to Graves county authorities. Acting undrr the orders of Governor Beckham Judge Budd ordered Captain Boswell to have Company I at the srnuiry here this afternoon armed and equipped. There are large crowds tn town and business is at a standstill A mob en-t-ri the jail bare today, but failed to find the negro. ELSASSER GETS SAT UPON Falls to Convince tlemseritle Breth ren of Initiative and Referen dum's eed. Decided opposition OP the psrt of most of the other democratic counrlltnen met Councllmen Elsasser'e ordinance to accept the Initiative and referendum law at the general committee meeting yesterday aft ernoon. Elsasser declared that democracy meant government by tho peop' and hat the Initiative and referendum was the way to get It. Councilman Bruckrr said he did not think he needed any of the law In his democracy. Councilman Davis moved to place the ordinance "under the table." but Sheldon added an amendment to post pone action a week, and this was done. Brucker attempted to revive the defeated limited street car transfer ordinance, but the discussion became Involved in the proposition of getting Councilman Jackson from Twenty-fourth and Cuming atreets to his home in the Seventh ward via the west side park line when he had company who used the east side line end yet have no sorrowful separations this side of Pacltlo street. In spMte. of decumentary evidence Jackson refused to be convinced that It could be done on one nickel under the proposed ordinance. A curbstone medicine man attacked the Zlniman ordinance barring street fakirs and asked that lunch wagons receive the same kind of treatment. A councilman a.sked him what his line of business was and he replied that he "handled mineral water." His talk was entertaining, but when lie declared he Mid not believe In "poisoning people to nj ake the.m well" In an attack on the medlckl profession. Conn cllman Davis, a practt to the defense. "I ll be d If yo ing physician, rose can make those statements to me," he exclaimed. "I don't poison people ami I won't stand for thut kind of talk." The mineral water man offered to debate the question at length at any time or place, but desisted for the time being. The committee agreed to allow the Northwestern to put in another switching track on Eighth street between Farnam and Dodge. The street Is now used chiefly for trackage. A settlement was made with William Hlggins for S100. Mr. Kiggins had an eye knocked out by a base, ball, which struck him as Tie had finished a noonday lunch building and while he waa one of the In the rear of the army headquarters city's street gangs. President McCague of the Board of Ed ucation objected to the location of the new Fifth ward fire eiwine house at the northeast corner of Nineteenth and Lake streets because of proximity to the large Lake school. The committee was disposed to favor his protest. Several sites for the house are under consideration, but the fire chief was Instructed to look Into the mat ter further and see It qnher-lote were not available. NEGRO MURDERER CONFESSES YonnaT Man Who Killed Woman and Children I'ndee Arrest in Pennsylvania WASHINGTON'. Pa.,, night no attempt btti. IfcTjl&tOjnlil- ben made to take from Jail Elmer Dempter,"the negro, who Is charged with the murder of Mre. Samuel Pearce and her children at Cannonsburg last night. The" excitement which pre vailed upon the arrival of the officers with the prisoner subsided during the night and all danger of a demonstration Is apparently over. Dempster made several confessions during the day and late tonight made a clan breast of the Cannonsburg tragedy, admitting that he killed Mrs. Pearce and the children. In a supplementary con fession he cleared up another murder mys tery which led to the arrest of two other negroes. The names of the men are Pat terson and Bucher, and they are charged with the murder of John Koboda, a wealthy foreigner who was found dead In a clump of bushes along the Wabash railroad tracks In independence township on May 1. The men will be brought to the county Jnll hre tomorrow. CANONSBIRO. Pa.. July 30-Coroner W. IT. Slpe and Constable John J. Miller of Canonsburg drove Into town today with Elmer Dempster, a Ift-year-old negro, who had been arrested for the murder of Mrs. Samuel Pearce and two children and the shooting of a third child last evening, Dempster was taken to the Washington county Jail at Washington, Pa., leaving here on a trolley car at 8 o'clock. Whilo no blood stains were found on the prisoner, suspicion first rested on him last night, when It wra learned that he was the last person seen about the house before the tragedy. Dempster was a helper on the Pearce farm and after the departure of Samuel Pearce with his sister, Miss Fannie Pearce, for the Canonsburg railroad sta tlnn, Dempster la said to have been at the scene of the tragedy looking after the stock. He was taken from his bed at o'clock this morning and put throutrh a course of sweating, which lasted until day llirht. when. It Is alleged, ho made a com plete confession. The only things missing from the Pearra home are 12 and a few cents and ths re volver with which Mrs. Pearce and her two children were murdered. Robert Pearce, 3 years old, the only sur vivor of the awful tragedy, who waa shot through the body, will be brought to the Canonsburg general hospital In an effort to save his life. According to the story told In his con fession, young Dempster attempted an as sault on .the 4-year-old daughter after the departure of Mr. Pearse. but was frus trated by the mother, who went to a bu reau to get a revolver to shoot him. The negro says he secured the gun first, and after killing the mother and shooting the children, set fire to the house to hide the crime. Feeling against Dempster is running high. PLENTY OF MEAT INSPECTORS Civil Service Promptly Furnishes Large Corps to Kierute Mew l.sw. WASHINGTON. July 30-The facility with which the Civil Service commission fur nished Inspectors to the Department of Ag riculture in the execution of the meat in spection law is shown in the statement Issued today by the commission. Although the law was not enacted till June 30. the commission in exactly three weeks from that date conducted examinations through out the country. Arrangements were made to examine 3.386 applicants. During the week ending July 28. 2.140 sets of papers were received at the offices of the commis sion, of which 6h0 were rated, and out of which number forty were certified for appointment, by the end of the present week It is expected that the remaining papers will be examined and rated and some (00 eligible certified for appointment as Inspectors. FORT CROOK TROOPS ARRIVE Two Fattalioni of Thirtieth Infantry Beach Tort Riley. MEN ARE ALL IN GOOD CONDITION Thousands Witness Mnncnvers of Texas Mllltla and Regular Troops t Camp Mabry, Sear Austin. JUNCTION CITY, Kan., July 30-The headquarters band and the first and third battalions of the Thirtieth regiment of In fantry of Fort Crook, Neb., arrived at the camp of Instruction at Fort Riley. The two battalions came here under the com mand of Colonel Edward B. Pratt, march ing the entire distance, more than 200 mllea. The troops arrived In camp In good condition and are already under tents on Pawnee flats. This Is the only addition to the camp's force today. Maneuvers at Camp Mabry. AUSTIN. Tex.. July SO.-Thousands visited Camp Mabry this afternoon to witness the maneuvers of the National Guard of the states of Texas. Louisiana, Arkansas and Indian Territory on their first day In camp. The first reconnais sance of alarms was held this afternoon, when the assembled troors were divided into two opposing armies and brought to gether in combat for the display of their military and field actions. The two op posing forces were supposed to be ap proaching each other from San Antonio and Marble Falls, Tex., those from the first named place being geographically lo cated on the plains for the purpose of re pulsing the attacking force from Marble Falls. The maneuvers were excellently executed, the umpires, however, withhold ing their decision as to which side won. The 8tate Volunteer Guard Is expected here on August 4, to spend two weeks with the National Guard. Troops at Fort Benjamin Harrison. INDIANAPOLIS, lnd.. July 30.-Thls week will mark the beginning of the sum mer maneuvers of the Department of the Lakes, at Fort Benjamin Harrison, Briga dier General William II. Carter command Ing. By Wednesday all of the regular forces assigned to Fort Benjamin Harrison will have arrived. Next Saturday the Michigan National Guard, commanded by Brigadier General Charles W. Harrah, consisting of three regiments of Infantry, one battery of artil lery, one troop of cavalry, one company of algnal corps, one company of hospital corps and one company of engineers corps will arrive. Immediately after the arrival of the Mich igan troops Brigadier General Carter will begin the work of Instruction. Drill Bearlns at f hlckumuua-a. CHATTANOOGA, Tenn.. July 30,-The en campment of regulars and National Guard at Chickamauga National park opened formally today. The troops now there are the Twelfth cavalry. Seventeenth Infantry, Third and Four Held batteries of the regu lar army and the Seventy-first Virginia In fantry, Second Alabama Infantry and Third South "CsroUnainfwitT.ofthft Xittlonel Guard. The first period of Instruction ends on Friday, and on Saturday the mllltla regiments will leave for home, their places to be taken by commands from other states The work for today, as outlined In an or der by Brigadier General Bubb, In com msnd. will consist of company Instruction by all organizations. There will be nlso technical engineer and signal service work exemplified by men from detachments of regulars. MRS. COREY GRANTED DIVORCE Nevada Jury Gives Decree of Sepnru tlon to Wife of Steel Trust Magnate. RENO. Nev.. July 80. Mrs. William Ellis Corey, wife of the president of the t'nlted States Steel corporation, was awarded a divorce on the grounds of ue- sertion In the Second district court of Nevada, sitting at Reno, at 2 o'clock this afternoon. The rase was submitted with out argument and the Jury took but one ballot. It was out but a few minutes. Mrs. Corey was In tears when told she had been given a uerree and the custody of her 18-year-old son, Allan Corey, hhe drove at once to her home on Riverside avenue, where she says she will continue to reside. No evidence was submitted by the defense and there was no argument The question of alimony was not intro duced. Mrs. Corey made an interesting admission, however, touching upon this phase of the case, stating that In May 1906, several weeks before her petition for divorce was filed, he negotiated through her attorneys a financial settle ment with her husband. She was not asked what the nature of this settlement was. At the conclusion of the trial Attorney Sardls Summerfteld stated that his client William E. Corey, was as anxious for the decree of divorce as his wife. "If the de cree is granted," he said, "Mr. Corey will be entirely satisfied. He has consented to the divorce. This understanding be tween Mr. Corey and the attorneys of Mrs. Corey was reached some time ago. T. R. Chadhourne of Pittsburg also ap peered as counsel for Mr. Corey, who was not present. ALLEN STUDIES SIGNALS Chief of Army Signal Corps Will In- veatlgate Wireless Systems in Europe. WASHINGTON. July 80.-Brigadier Gen eral James Allen, chief of the signal corps of the army, will sail for Europe on Augusi 4, where he will investigate the signal serv Ice In various foreign armies -preparatory to attending the International conference on wireless telegraph which will convene a Berlin October 3. Charlemange Tower, American ambassador to Germany, will represent the State department at that con ference; Rear Admiral It. N. Manney. U 8. N.. retired, will represent the navy; Gen eral Allen will be the army representative and John I. Waterbury of New York, who Is now in Europe, will represent the De partment of Commerce and Labor. Practically every great power will be rep- resented at the Berlin conference, wbl will take up the work of International reg ulatlon of wireless telegraphy where It was left by the preliminary International con ference held tn Berlin In 1Su3. Germany Austria, Spain, the United States, France Hungary and Russia were- signatory to preliminary agreements then framed as the basis for an International convention regu latlng wireless telegraphy. Since the most of the other nations of importance have signified their intention to partlcipat In suca a convention. NEBRASKA WEATHER FORECAST Showers Tneadnv and f ooler In Snnfh Portion. Probably Short era Wednes day. Temperature at Omaha Wsterdavi Hour. Ilea. Hour. Pea. A a. m H.1 t p. m t a. m a 2 p. m SKi T a, n 'J n p. m n. m w 4pm 'f On. m 7" A p. m tl ill a, m 7tt Hp. m Nil 1 1 a. an TA 7 p. m t I J m Hit si p. m Tl O p. tn TT BLUFFS MAN WRECK VICTIM Harry Westlake Thought to Have Been One Who Went Into laske- With Train. PrOKANE. Wash., July 30-(Special Tel egramsWord comes from Seattle Indi cating that another victim of the recent Great Northern wrefk at Camden was Tarry Westlake of Council Bluffs. Is. It s reported he was to have arrived at Se ttle Monday, on the train which was wrerkrd. He left Council Bluffs the Sat- rday brfore. Wrstlake's wife has writ- ten to Seattle friends for word of her hus band, but no trace of him Is obtainable at last report. Seven persons are knnwn to have been drowned when the Great Northern limited plunged over the ninety-foot embankment Into Diamond lake. As the engine and cats disappeared under 2f0 feet of water It was Impossible to recover the bodies of II the victims. It has been suspected sev eral were drowned who had no acqualn- ances on the doomed train and were con- qtiently not reported as among the mlss- ng. It Is more than possible that est- uke was one of the occupants of the submerged smoker. LLINOIS SHIPPER COMPLAINS Hay Healer of East St. I.ouls gays He and Others Are Injured. WASHINGTON. July 30. A complaint has been filed with the Interstate Com merce commission by J. R. Lucas of East St. Louis, III., against the Louisville A Nashville Railroad company. In which an allegation Is made that the railroad com pany Is vloisting the interstate commerce law. J. R. Lurss Is engaged In the hay busi ness at East St. I-outs. He declares In his petition that the Louisville A Nash ville railroad discriminates against him and other hay dealers In East St. Louis by exacting a rate of 2 cents per hundred pounds for hsy reconslgned at East St. Louis for southeastern points. This charge. he Insists, Is In violation of the inter state commerce law and he asks the com mission to Investigate the matter, and by an ordr put a stop to the discrimination against East St. Louis charged In the complaint. AGED WOMAN PASSES AWAY Mrs. Ferdinand Reoa, Who Saw Napoleon Bonaparte, Dies tn Indiana. LA PORTE, Ind., July SO. Mrs. Ferdinand Rees, the oleV woman In Indiana- and perhaps In the t'nlted States, died here today, aged 113 years. According to docu ments In her possession she was born In Volgravltx, Poland, In 1794 and, after mar rying and burying two husbands In Po land, cams to America In 1870, settling at Buffalo, N. T., where she married Ferdi nand Rees. Later Mr. and Mrs. Rees removed to Laporte. Her husband died two years sgo. Tn 1S0J, when Napoleon and an army of "OO.onO Invaded Russia, she saw the French emperor. On her deathbed she recalled vlvid'.y the circumstances of his visit to Volgravlti. which he devastated. She, among others, escaped by fleeing Into the woods. She attributed her long life to her simple method of living. She had two meals, of cornbread and black coffee, dally. MEETING FIXED PRICE OF ICE St. Louis filves Damaging Rvldence Against Associates In an Alleged Trust." ST. LOUIS, July 30. Testimony obtained by Circuit Attorney Sager today In his suit to dissolve the Merchants' Ire and Coal company and the Polar Wave Ice and Fuel company on the allegations thst they have violated the anti-trust laws of Mis souri, developed the fact that a meeting was held In May at the offices of the Polar Wave company for the purpose of raising the wholesale price of Ice from 13 to S4 u ton. Theodore W. Mertens. a so-called Inde pendent Ice dealer, testified that after con ferring with representatives of the two Ice companies and suggesting thst the price of Ire be raised from 13 to 14 a ton and meet ing with no objertlon, he raised the price arcordingly. "After that meeting," said Mertens, "I was Informed that the larger dealers had derided to charge 40 cents a hundredweight for Ire to small customers." CONFERENCE 0N RATE BILL E. H. Wood and E. 1 l.omax of I nlon PaclCela Attendance at Meeting. fProm a Staff Correspondent.) WASHINGTON, July So. (Special Tele gram.) A considerable number of railroad officials (rom all parts of the country arrived In Washington during the day to confer with the Interstate Commerce com mission as to the administration of the railroad rate bill. E. H. Wood and E. L. Ixunax of the Union Pacific at Omaha are among those who arrived tonight. Receiver Appeals for fash, Zin PITY. Ill Julv 30 John C M.l.u, receiver for the Zion City Industries, tooav issued an ap-x-al to the Moneied believers ir1a7'.,:?..,e?"",,!'.'hJf.,r. V Hr r-. ,..1,..T. .'Ul llt I I..-. t 1 I A a m j t-wki t n i i uu i.riti. uripctl on greatly. A large ixrcentase of the ponula tion Is underfed and Insufficiently clothed and the land Into which ihey put their sav ings has little value under existing condi tions. Prompt relief is needed. Movements of Ocean Vessels Jaly H. At New York Arrived: Mlnnetonka, from London. At Hamburg Arrived Kaiser Auguste Victoria, from New York. Sailed: Bul garian for New York. At Bremen Arrived: Rarharoesa, from New York. At Boston Arrived: Parisian, f rem Glas gow. At Montreal Arrived: Lake Michigan, from Antwerp. Sailed: Mount Temple, for Antwerp. At Cbrlstlansand-8ailed: Helllg fHav, for New York. At Glasgow Arrived: Iurentian, from Boston: Furnesela. from New York At Boulogne hailed Nleuut Amsterdam, for New York. At Cherbourg-Sailed: Grosser Kurfurst. for New York. IOWA FIGHT IS ON Rumor of PalliTer at Compromise. Candi date Promptly Denied by Senator, PERKINS WINS POINT IN OPENING BOUT State Committee Decidet to Hear Content and Make Temporary Boll. ACTION IS CHALLENGED BY CUMMINS Letter from the Governor Sayi Committee Has No Authority in Matter. EVIDENCE HEARD IN SEVERAL CASES Report that Committee Will Kot Sent Knnnah Perkins .Men to Control Convention Tilth Intention of Avoiding Bolt. (From a Staff Correspondent.) DES MOINES, July (Special Tele gram.) There was a rumor here late to night that an effort will be made to give the nomination for governor to SenatW Dolliver, with tho Intention of preventing a division In the party. When questioned regarding the matter, the sonator said there was nothing In it. He said that It Is entirely without his authority and Is utterly ridiculous. The republican state central committee met today and decided by a vote of tn 3 to sustain the action of the chairman of the committee In notifying Governor Cummins that the seats of a number of delegates to the republican convention were contested. By the same vote the action of Chairman Fpence In calling the present meeting of the state central com mittee was ratified. In both cases. It ap pears, the chairman acted upon his own responsibility. He received a petition from adherents of George V. Perkins, a candi date for goverror, giving notice that the seats of a large number of Cummins' dele gates were contested. The chairman there upon sent notice of this fact to Governor Cummins, who seeks a renomlnatlon. Authority of Committee Denied. The governor replied In a letter denying the authority of the state central committee to take up the matter of contests, asserting that It had no Jurisdiction. The chairman, however, sent notices to several news papers calling the state central committee to meet In Des Moines today to consider the contests. Hla explanation to the com mittee was that two or three of the mem bers were In Dee Moines at the time and after consulting them and receiving their approval he felt Justified In tsklng the ac tion he did, tn order that the delegates whose seats were contested might have two or three more days' notice than Ihey would have had If he had called the com mittee together and submitted to It the petition and the question of a call for to day's meeting. The vote of i to S wtl regarded as an Indication that the com mittee intended to assume Jurisdiction of the contests and to hear the contestant -and the Cummins' delegatee, l(t the latter (tered, u eppeararMin., I., 'mere are delegates entitled to scat In the state convention from the ninety nine counties In the state. When the com mittee met today there were ten of the eleven members present. Chairman H pence, of course, did not vote on the motion to sustain his own action. Contest br Perkins. Thomaa F. Bevlngtqn, an attorney repre senting the friends of George D. Perkins, gave notice of contests In ten counties, making 287 delegates objected to. In Boone county, with twenty delegates. It wan rlalmed that the call for the county convention stated that delegates to the Judirlal and congressional conventions were to be eleven, no mention being made of the etite convention, although the Cum mins people assert that this allegation is not founded on the facts. As to Polk county, with seventy-two delegates, It was rlalmed that It, as well as Boone, had no legally elected delegation. In the Polk county convention a motion waa made that Governor Cummins be authorised to name the seventy-tm-o delegates. An amendment was offered looking to a division of the delegation between Cummins snd Perkins, based on the votes cast when the delegates to th-3 county convention were elected. This amendment was laid on the table, but the original motion was carried. It wss urged that the tabling of the amendment carried with It the original motion and. therefore, the delegatee selected by Gov ernor Cummins to represent Polk county In the state convention were not entitled to seats. Cummins Delegates Appeal. The committee took up and heard a num ber of the cases but reached no con clusion. Cummins' representatives from Scott, Dallas and Boone appeared before the committee and stated the Cummins side of the contest question In those coun ties, but were careful In each Instance to Inform the committee that while perfectly willing to lay the facta before the commit tee they would not bind themselves to abide by the results of the committee's derision. Numerous affidavits In Dallas rounty of demorrats voting for Cummins were filed and the Cummins men filed affi davits by the saqie men saying that they were not democrats but life-long republi cans and had ntgned the first affidavits be cause paid to do so. Committee Heroines Cnntlons, The talk late tonight indicated thaf ths committee would decide not to let tn all of the Perkins contesting delegates. It Is quite possible, It is said, that some may be put on the temporary roll, but not enough to give the "stsnd-patters" control of the temporary organisation. While a majority of the committee are understood to be "stand-patters" It was asserted that they are not Inclined to take any action which may result In two republican state "ckets and posHibly endanger r-.ot only boUi tickets, but probably two or three close ic-ongreaslonal districts. The friends Of Per- kins, however, are still seemingly confldnl that they will be able to control the situa tion. They count on ninety delegates. In structed for Captain Rathhurn fwr govsr nnr, after the first ballot." Such a situt...n as that now existing In Iowa is new to the republicans of this state. The party is apparently divided Into two factions one known as the "pro gressives'' represented by the friends Of Governor Cummins, and the other called the "stand-patters" who are adherents of George D. I'erklna. The feeling on both sides is very bitter and It Is not unlikely that there may Im two repuhllrsn tickets in ths field In Iowa after next Wednesday. Although the state central committee hag a yet taken no action looking to the mak ing up of a temporary roll, ths Cummins followers say If the contesting Perkins delegates are authorised t- participate la the temporary organization f the cog

Page 2

AIZ OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, JULY 31, 1006. Tl1na,ne rvaglas tl I mi T While we 200 waists ranging in size 40, 42 ard Widft Compativ Prices G8c, In refatd to Oirr rtit waist sal of last Saturdiv. Nattifilly'. We were much grati fied wJOt the- it 5uli it shows thirt we have 0m1r cojigdence 6"tbe Indira of mah t Jvfto. tlvO -when. we advertise a ba'sjalhi'lf te-i' aeaulhe bargain. In our nc and spacious fore we can handle the Immense 'frilwna hlch attend our groat sales ffi hoUt rl)t'i'ort. Wah'Gooda Clearing Out. The saiieiv frr wash materials la soon at an trifl A'aJ ou should take advantage if th r Ma; 'Hlui tlons In price that pre vail no.- Trfwlll ry oil 'o buy for next nation. With' prices like theee. This J'teaaon'a ah materials that sold up to afc- a, yard, on tale now at 5C A YD. ThlR'jreason a wash material that sold up to a yard on aale now at 15c PER 1 vsnllojv he action of the State central comnier will be Ignored and the legally elected. Cummins delegates who claim to ha-ve he majority will organise the con vention dh soon as Chairman pence chIIs the rlnlegates to order Wednesday morn ing. .Perkins Delegates Meet. The loner part of the Young Men's Chrlstis-n Association audltorum fts packed".." to the limit tonight with enthusiastic stand-pat delegates and visitors) Mo the convention. The badges prrdomtpnted. The badge of the Perkins delegates reads "Oeorge Ii Perkins, O. B. Republics n Delegate." The O. B. stands for Oyeicr$ay. Captain Hutchinson of Ottu iiiwu, jsrV-elded as chairman of the meeting nd lsle Young, Oeorge I. Perkins. Senator Moleaberry, John T. Ptons and a iiiimhrts-nf others made rousing stand-pat speeches. l.afe Young told of the de plorable! conditions when a demagogue like Lgfrollette could cause the name of AlllHort to be hissed as It was at the Waterloo Chautauqua. The audience was entirely'. In accord with Mr. Young and cries of shame came from many quarters of theYoom. Matt Farrott sent out 6O0 tirrgrams and letters to get trie crowd to-gclherv-: Tomorrow nlghl the Cummins men are planning to have a mammnuth gathering as a rally for the night before the convention. This vfH be hekkon Fourth street on the east side of the flavoy. A band, hits been engaged- P0RITY-EXCELLESMCE 1 A TUT li IN SPLITS. BULU SODA FOUNTAIN'S, DRl'G 1L 1 PI V High Grade Treatment llf raannnslht 1 v i www mi, pocuiiar to e Felvlo regloo. your oondltion calls promptly i0,rJ2 a,.wyf,nB, Hcal rfrorVajioJl .iZA ii- V '"S you snuai t a?2 T4"? r etop to consider nv cvmuiica. ana now fllll b&tUf wortkles. medicines you have ZlJ"S hv 2 ,fiult t nd with the mU who employs svoh Inferior treatment, for that la his privilege, but the money he th ia ezpea.la i -i .t.l rpJd ?nd JWfuiauent. We have i?." VU?Kr Vd maaterod Inflrml!" tes of thlo character-male pelvis dlsaasaa. Ilsoantly wo have treated scores of stubborn oaW od no! a single failure or unpleasant resui .J-,..b!Lr'KTt!a to u- Other pkyslslaoa may v treat me a. bat we cure them, cure them to rl main sured. aj.4 tWa. ao We are prepared- U p rcr to the attire aa.tUfMlA. r Sride treatment1- Ur '9W m.. il. a Mifwmifi era cart I Northwestern Medical W Surreal IhftHtit. H-.7F.OEa. Ij ft suiaoitehoa -J wunaw Contraotod rnpr I"1" El WaiSsrWwsfe! have all sizes of waist8,: snclfas and 44, the balance of our great D8c, $1.28, $1.48 and $1.G8. This Maaon'i wa.h materials that sold up to 40c a yard on sala now at IOC PER tard: v tn basement. Come and Join Our Embroidery Class. Every day. t:vm 1 till 4:, Miss Steen etruo. the expert needle artist, gives free Instructions In fancy needlework. All the latest stltrh- are taught. Materlala must be purchased here. Clap meets on second floor In millinery departmmt. Flenty of daylight and comfortable chairs to make your stay pleasant. La Grecque Tailored Combina tion Corset Cover and Skirt. t'overa the largest hips without fullness at waist line. Will not work up In sitting or walk'ng. We close evenings at 5 o'clock, except Saturday at 9:30. Howard Street, Corner Sixteenth. NO HELP FOR THE CREDULOUS Law Cannot Restore Mote; to Iowan Learn ing: to ie Locomotive Fireman. CASE COMES BETWEEN GRAFT AND THEFT Man Who Pa) a Cold C ash for Fen Moral Maxima Pronounced Unlit? of t rim of Credallty. E. E. Entamlnger oCSewal, la., called at the police station Monday morning to learn whether a complaint might be filed against M. A. Sweney, manugor ot '.'Bwfcney Co.," 209 South Twelfth street. Inasmuch as the Iowan s case cams between "graft" and stealing, no cojnplalnt could be tiled. It appeared the only crime committed was the crime of credulity by the unsophlMi cated Iowan. Mr. EntsmJnger showed a contract .re ceived for $16 paid the, Sweney'company. In consideration for the $16 paid Knts nilnger waa to have received, a position us locomotive fireman within, ten days, bnts- mlnger received two of ten lessons by mail, i Here "are some of the "helpful lilnls" 'alculated .td make locomotive firemen In ten days by mall: There are three keys to success: Pron.pl- 13 tt-'aj.1 PINTS AXD QUARTS. AT ALli STOKES AM GUOCERIES. on trroroughlf haw man con.l.telu with high

to remain turti, V MUCOCELE URETHRAL Northwest Corner 13th and Farnam StsH OMAHA. NEB. el. la leBaUt L SSULB SEA1LES la Omaha for II raars. The mao tl 4 Z saaas of cases ourod by oe fen us the most expert. nod poillst la tb west. In all diseases and alb merits of men. We kuow.juat what wtil euro yeo aad ears quickly. I ail teH), TIEN YOU PAY US Oil FEZ We saajke ao aalsleadirg or false statement or offae tea eh, worthl tiMimuu Our rcputatloa aa4 are too favrly jwn vry c w traaL our repuUtloa Is at aiaka. Yor health, life and Ww ftnse ta too arloua a matter to piaoa la In handa ot a Aacaxxaai xtocrroja." Hni doctors of aauity as thwr O w at MAM.M of Zavala Buaoixaus. Vv ca aaaet for everyone a Ufe-long CSkg for Weals. 5, Blood Poison, PTostsUe troubUa. Kldoay. Biaddaa! suiu Hyaroooia, (.nroaio I1 -imi pi, sUnuck and Skla Dl KiamlnaUeu and Consultatloa. Writ aa tyffliilua aiaaa tor si Traatsaaat lueeta Be. Jul So, IK. 32, 34, 36 and 38, we also have waist, purchase from the Stand- Is adjustable'at shoulders and bust, la exquisitely tailored and has soft, flat felled aeamjr and .darts. In sixes i, 34, M.'t. 40, 42. 44 and 4 Becond floor. White Wash Belts. A pretty belt gives a finishing touch to the dainty summer costume. Our showing Is complete from the little Inexpensive wash belts to the finest of silk belts. White wash belts, extra value at 6c each. (8e window.) White embroidered wash belts at 26c each. Frltxl Srheff leather belts, in either black or white, at tOc each. A most worthy showing of black silk belts at 60c, 76c, Sl.Ofl, $1.75 and 11.60 each. Main floor. ness, boldness and Industry. Keep those maxims in your mind at aiC times and fol low them, and your success on the railroad is assured. Never be Idle. When your hands are not usefully employed attend to the cultivation of your mind and heart. Always speak tbe truth. Buy the trutlt and sell It not. Keen iriMid comnanv or none at all. A job in the hand Is worth six tn the bush. Keep your eye out for the main chance. In case of accident do not talk to news tinner remitters. Xo nor do in daikness what you would not do In daylight befoie men. Never play games ot chance. The railroad Is made up of Its employes. Do not place the lighted end of a cigar in .your mouth. The police recognise that while Sweney may be working a clever graft, he Is out of their jurisdiction. Mr. Entsmlnger signed a contract with his eyes open and will tjave to stand for his own actions. Sweney lias a small office at 209 South Twelfth street. Through advertisements In the newspapers lie promises to make rail road men, from section hands- to general managers. ut of anyone who has the neceesarj fee -to put up. Hs- styles his business the "Western School of Railroad ing.1 1 Sweney has basn in the; police court time and agrftn for alleged grafting. Entsmlnger eauV he "came to'' Monday morning at Thirteenth and Fsrnarrt streets, stopped a policeman and ..was directed to police .headquarters. MONDAY NIGHT AT KRUG PARK Doable Band Concert frrawa a Great Throng o the Hill Top Resort. The double sltracrion of two bands of Music, alternating In two-hour concerts from f p.'rrf. to 11 p. m., .drew n unusuaX large' Monday attendance' at Kfug park ysterday4' .The Koyat Cafisdlan band played fcn)n I, to j p. mnd jaarglulo aHd his band from 4 to 6 p.- m. The Royal Canadian, band, presented a very carefully selected program' for the first evening con-, cert romf'Ho 9 'pPmVand its' Work was' most .Tfiusieslly effective. -The cornet solo, a' wait's, "Very Amtahie"' (Mor1to)"wai so beautifully rendered that an encore num ber was demanded. ..The Italian band waa warmly applauded when it earns on the stand at 9 o'clock, the greatest measure of applause' being given when Chevalier Oar glulo took his position on the director's platform. By request, the second number was the "Poet and Peasant" overture (Buppe), which was encored, and Bousa's "Stars and Stripes" was played. Slgnor p. QUardinl's euphonium solo, "Evening Btar," from Wagner's "Tannhauser," was a musi cal gem. Strauss' "Plsticato," beautifully played, was so enthusiastically applauded that Gilder's "Cowanut Dance" was given as an encore. The great artistic musical success of the evening was the William Tell overture, and this magnificent composition was su perbly rendered, every, section of the band sustaining I's part In a thoroughly effect ive and highly satisfactory manner. The encore selection was "Moonlight." The duet, "Is Breslllenne" (Bordese), by Monsieur and Madame Begue, was grandly sung, and the duet, from "Trovatore" was sung for the encore. Make a gaeoeea of Yoor Talents. The opportunity of your life Is awaiting you In the new towns on the Chicago Great Western railway. .Openings In nearly all lines of business. Write today to E. B. I Maglll, Mgr. Townslte Department, Omaha, for full Information and copy of "Town I Talk." DEATH RECORD. D. t. Alderbrldae. DETROIT. Mich.. July 30.-D. W. Alder I bridge, aged 43 years, eastern agent of the Chicago A Northwestern railroad, died In j Harper hospital tonight. He came here a few weeks ago with his wife to visit his father-in-law. James W. Harnden. He was well known In Denver and Omaha. II H. Weakley. DAYTON. July SO.-H. H. Weakley, pub lisher of the Evening Herald, and one of the well known newspaper men of the state, died today at his home here, aged 69 years, Joba Hans Goodenow. ATLANTIC CITY. N. J., July SO.-John Hans Goodenow, for many years charge d'affaires at Constantinople and secretary of legation there, died here today. Files Caaso Cholera. WASHINGTON. July SO The outbreak In cholera In various parts of the Philip pines Is due to the unusual large number of files. According to Information received by the bureau of Insular affairs this Is the opinon of Dr. Heiser, head of the bureau of health In the islands. Orders have been issued for the screening of all places where foodstuffs are kept and a general campaign against the flies has begun. Dr. Lyon'i 8 PERFECT Tooth Poufor Cleanses flnr ViaantlAaa the teeth and purines the breath. Used by people of refinement j tor over a quarter of a century. Convenient for tourists. EAJttQ BY EDITORS AT AK-SAR-BEN DEN About Oat Hundred A&swtr Personally to Camaon't Iafiutioa." NIGHT SPENT WITH APPROPRIATE SERVICES Visitors Karsa Krif Their Delight t Rereaitloai ,Volee Their Uood Wtofcea for Klaft aad All. I will proclaim (o u world, when I take up my pen That the Fountain of Youth" truly flows at the den. I'll Indulge In its waters, 'of lis praises I'll sing, And 111 help "pull together,' where Samson is king The above verse was found in the pocket of one ,f, the editors who attended the Ak-8ar-i)d initiation lost evening. After Imbibing at the "fountain" the editor in question felt so kittenish that he forgot his coat, ,w,hich later, fell Into profane hands. Nebraska editors to the number of one hundred turned tn "copy" at the Ak-Sar-Ben don last evening so fast that his royat majesty and staff had to go a few to keep up. The session was a right smart one, the v'lsftifig newspaper men being made to feel they were guests of Ak-Sar-Bcn In reality as well as in name. Artificer ftcnae designed two appropriate emblems which were In evidence for the welcoming of the editors. One emblem read "The pen la mightier than the sword." while the other, bore the lettering, "l'e Pen Pushers. Welcome. What the Kdltora gold. Grand Mufti Bennett gave the meeting over to the newspaper men after the Init iation, when rxlgar Howard, editor of, the Columbus Telegram, took the speakers' stand and called on Kdltor Dayton of the York Republican to act as assistant. Mr. Howard said the spontaniety ot being called to the stand embarrassing, aa he had only a week's notice. Colonel 1x1 gar of the Lincoln Star spoke of his first trip around Omaha, made yes terday afternoon. He said he was sincere in stating he never realized Omaha was such a promising city. W. 8; Summers declared that no other Institution had done- so much In the way of making Nebrsska known throughout the country as Ak-Sar-Ben. "Too much credit cannot be given to the men who have managed Ak-Sar-Ben. Those men are pos sessed with the genius of doing things." declared Mr. 8ummers. The speaker ex tended the welcome t'd the editors. A. Gale pf the Lincoln Star read an Interesting sketch; irtowlrtg .the difference between the man who allows himself to become- a grouch end the msn who smiles and boosts. O. M. Hitchcock paid a nest tribute to Orhaha, Nebraska anil Ak-Sar-Ben. Edward Rosewater. was- called on to speak, but Helng out of the city, Victor Rosewater offered a few remarks. He said Ak-Sar.Ben Is doing s great thing In bring ing out"ot-town i people to the Initiations and fall', festivities.',- ..Mr. Rosewater ssld Ak-SSr-Ren owedvraurk to the editors of the' state for -the ijrH "hey' here done In helping Ak-SaKBen to'jBccOmpllsh what It has.. Al Sorenson, R. Metcalfe and Matthew Oerlng spoke briefly. Fntertalners Well Received. Krsnk Dunlop received a cordial recep tion from his many city and state friends. Mr. Dunlop was In an unusually happy mood.' He offered several dialect stories and .wag recaOe'd''Cars- Reiter gave soma of. his DODulatt'YMdlah conceits. U Was announced that Cpunt" Crelghtbn dnd Mayor -PahtiriBri will" be implicated next Monday evening tn a special feature at the den- Nexri Monday evening the re- .cruUsQr.rthe .parages wtjl be selected,,.,. Jn September Bam'sm will place In every newspaper IfWfiti aiat a six-Inch' double column aaveriisemeni or ine tail Festivities. The present bald membership Is 761. CZAR AFTER DUMA (Continued' from Firet Page.) peasants entered' the neighboring village end sacked the spirit stores. Klre- Destroys Property. -KIEV. Russia, July SO.-The Brodskl grain elevator .hern have been destroyed by fire, Involving a loss of Sl.sOO.OOO. SAMARA. Rufsia, July 30. Three large eststes In this vicinity were destroyed last night. The peasants ere cutting the wood on the Imperial and private forests, BRESLAU. Prussia. July 30.-A dispatch to the Schleleche Zeitung from Brest Lltovsk. Russia, says that a member of the outlawed Parliament from Orodno, S. P. Kondrashuk. has been arrested by a de tachment of troops.. No reason was given. Panle Rrantti la Death. WARSAW, July 80. While the church of Wlllnow, a suburb of Warsaw, waa filled with worshipers today an unknown per son outside began firing rapidly with a revolver'.' A panto followed, the church sen-Ice was broken up and the congrega tion In a wild effort to escape crowded on board a ferryboat, which sank, drowning five persons. 1 The affair Indicates the nervousness of the people. No day passe without tragic occurrences. In the city park last Satur day evening a mas fired Into a crowd, killed one man and wounded four. It Is officially announced that the loss resulting from the robbery of the Warsaw Vienna train between Oenetohowa and Herby July 38 amounts to IM.WO. FOUR NEW BUSINESS FIRMS Two Concern of ooth Omaha, Oao Outsider aad One Local Flls Incorporation Articles. The M. C. Peters Mill company of South Omaha has filed articles of incorporation with the county clerk. The company Is capitalized at llaO.ono. and Is authorised to begin business when $.0,000 Is paid up. The Incorporators are M. C. Peters. Etta C. Peters. H. O. Jordan, C. N. Robinson, W. T. Burns and W. J. Foye. The Qladish Pharmacy of Omaha, with a capital of $2,5iO, incorporated by John H. and Edward W. Bexton. TheTrl-Clty Poultry" association of South Omaha, with a capital of $2,000, Incorporated for the. purpose of holding sn snnual poul try fair. The American Peat and Chemical Fuel company and the American Peat and Chemical Manufacturing company, with respective, capitals of $26,000 and toO.OvO each, will make fuel out of garbage. FIRE RECORD. forest Fire la Wyoming. SHOSHONI. Wyo.. July 30-(8pecial.) It la thought a severe lores! fire Is burn ing In the timber on Owl Creek mountains west of here. The odor of burning pine is In the air and the smoke almost obscures the view of the Copper mountains, twelve miles north of this place. Despite the watchfulness of the forest rangera petrol ing the timber, almost every year wit nesses a disastrous forest fire In these isolated places. Csreless camper are nearly alwsy responsible for the fires, which sometimes destroy acres of vsluahle timber oefore they ran be sxtinguleheri. "taadr and MilHaery. PIERRE, -S. p.. July $0. iSpeeial Tele- i gram.) fire laat night practically do- (0)lOT(2-teii!liIl)li: Some of Ladies' Walking Skirts Opened Monday over one hundred new skirts, in granite cloths, serges and Panamas; colors -black and navy, the very latest models, prices, $4.95, $5.95, $6.95, $7.50 and $3.50. Ladies' New Fall Suits Sent too early by mistake. The very newest styles, shonld be $20 and $22.50, on sale at .$15.00 Ladies' Linon Suits, at Half Price Eton and jacket styles, all white or with colored trimming, strictly new this season, all at half off. Ladies' Silk Petticoats Plain and fancy col ors and black, all guaranteed, price $3.!)5, $4.95, $5.'J5, $(5.95. CLEARING SALE OF LINENS 100 dozen Huck, large size, fine quality spe cial for Tuesday, each 8 l-3c From 9 o 12 M. 1,000 yards of 45c pure Irish linen, nice sheer quality for white waists and dresses from 9 to 12 m. at per yard 25c 3-lb. feather Pillow, covered with A. C. A. ticking and filled with a nice quality of mixed feathers, worth $1.00 each, Tues day only, each ..79c 50 dozen of 20-inch bleached Napkins, worth $1.75 a dozen, Tuesday only, dozen.. $1.25 O'Donahoc-Redmond Co. t3fttt2ft&l: There are more than 300 ideal lake resorts in "Wisconsin and Michigan easily anoV quickly reached from Omaha by the i Chicago, Milwaukee St. Pcu! Railway ,;''vv;vL-i There you can fish, swim, sail, ride, drive and enjoy a score of other out-dopr sports "f.. that will do you good. Descriptive folders, with rates for board and cost of.i-, tickets, free on request. vr. atroyed a wooden block on Dakota avenue, occupied by the Waggoner candy kitchen and Tracey millinery atore on the first floor and famlltea on the aerond. The loss la about $5,000, partially covered by in auranrc. Faar-Balldln.a at Piatt. barai. FLATTSBURQ, Mo.. July J9 Fire today destroyed four brick buildings, with their contents, in tha business portion of this city, causing a loss of (60.000. The building wer occupied by the 1'Iymouth Clothing company, the Porter Hardware company and the general atore of Tootle, Wheeler h afotier. Traak Kartr. NASHVILLE. Tenn.. July 30-The Hill Trunk company's plant her waa damaged by fir today. The loss waa heavy. Brief Wyaasta. t'HKTKNNE-Friends of Governor Hi y aut B Brooks, one of the three- candidjies for renonilnatton. have Just completed a careful canvass ot tiie slate and give out the Information that Governor Bro.ks will undoubtedly be nominated on the ttrst bal lot. I.OVKU. The body found filiating In tne Big Horn river several week aso. has hn-n positively Identified as the remains of Hsrry 8hsrd. the conk at a railroad (trading, camp who w;ia upin'-d to have Jumped into the river for the purpose of making his acquaintances beileve tiisl he had committed aulcld It s reported later that Srhaid hsd been n at hia old home In Iowa, and that h took taa Our Latest 3-'- isf ,a n ABOUT YOUR VAC ATI Tickets, 1524 Farnam 25 Pearl St., F. A. NASH, General Western Agent. fake drowning method tin-owing off his track. as a means of Cruiser Waahlnajtoa Ready. CAMDEN, N. J-, July 30. The crualer Washington, built at the yard of the New York Shipbuilding company in this cfty, was formally turned over to the gov ernment today. The crulner will not go into commission for several days. No teiemoniea marked the trsnsfer. Rase Inaare. Wife' I'elsre. NEW YORK. July 30. In connection with the reports of poible contests ot the will of RiiHfcell Rage a story was circulated to the effect that Mr. flage gave $10.i.oo0 to his wite shortly before his death. AMI ENGXTS. BASE BALL VINTON ST. PARK Omaha vs Sioux City July 30, 31, Aug. 1, 2. Games Called 3:45. Arrivals r SALE OF NEW BELTS TUESDAY. Just received a new up-to-date, lin6 of black, silk bolts, consists of the Fritzi; SchefT, Princess and Duchess Girdle effects, made of high grade taffeta silk all- on. Bale Tuesday, each .V. 50c Ladies' Summer Vests, 3 for .V. .25c A low neck, sleeveless vest, taped t'6jv,' gauzo ribbed, that sold for 10c and 12?e frtdi- 0 m special Tuesday, 3 for unoc -EMBROIDERY SPECIALS FOR TUESDAY. 200 pieces of fine nainsook and swiss arid heavy cambric embroidery ridges,, tV0 to., six inches wide, medium and narro'inser-; tions to match and odd lot of colored em- broidery insertions, high class goods. This lot worth to 35c a yard. On sale in "three' big lots: Lot 1 10c to 15c values, only, a yard. JV26 Lot 2 19c values, only, a yard .10o'; Lot 3 25c to 35c values, only, a yard .15cr LISLE GLOVES AT 190. Odd lot of broken feizes, French .lisle gloves, two button lengths, ladies and iriisses sizes broken line of colors sold for 25c to 50c while they last, a pair .V 19c A St., Omaha Co. Bluffs AMI tlKMEXTa.-, j-.1t'' OMAHA'S POLITE KRUG PARK RtSOR I STEBT OAT' THIS WBSX, GARGIUL O. co-nB. clolstst Moos, aai Mm, mxava, Jor- merly of the (.'onr.ld Opera t,'o. At aad T r. K. TKB KOYAX. CAJVAPIAJT BAVO Harney and ltth fits. Phone Doug. (It. Tonight st I la. Uarden Concert 7.4s. 8TAH VAI'DEVILLE ANT- Hijoi- j;i(('K co. Prices-lbc. and k-. Friday "BKIDOV' "ti" Nlghl.' 1 l i Roast Spring Duckling TUES0y DWKCR AT i- i i t.

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TIIE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, JULY 31, 1906. PROTEST ON OMAHA FILED LancaiUr Couuty Aimmt Bars MsrcbanU Are Assessed Too Low. FORMAL HEARING SET FOR WEDNESDAY Only Chances Fr Made la the Re tarn, of the County A.ses.ors Has Been In Horipi, Mai 4 t'nttle. smssutJi 'U I girs POLLARD HAS 1 MAJORITY Nsmaha County Talli in Line with Lei- mm TWaliimi imi Mistl-'r 1 I (From a Buft Correspondent.) LINCOLN. July JO. County Assessor Miller of Lancaster county, charged before the State Board of Equalization this after noon that the wholesale merchants of Omaha had endeavored to get the whole sale merchants of Lancaster county to enter Into a combination to keep down as sessment on this class of property, and h-s also requested the board not only to ln vestlgsto the assessment of wholesale r.ouses In Omaha, but In Lincoln as well, charting that the Lincoln wholesalo houses were under assessed. Mr. Miller wns asked for the names of the Omaha merchants who had made a proposition to the Lincoln merchants, but he said he did not know. A letter con cerning the combination, he said, had been received by J. E. Miller. In his talk to the board Mr. Miller merely ra'd Lincoln merchants had gone before the county board here and asked for reductions tn th" ground that Omaha wholesale mer chants had been undervalued, though lie himself did not know what the Individual assessments were In Omsha. At the re quest of the board Mr. Miller later In the jiy made his complaint In writing, and I he bourd derided to summon Omaha wit neares and give them a hearing Wfdr.es diy. Mr. JTIiler Slid the Lincoln nvelianta had figured the Omaha wholesale houses were undervalued In comparison with Lin cister merchant on the basis of the amount of business done by the different Aims. On this basl. taking one-seventh of the sale as the value. Miller siild, Mc Ccrd Bmrty should have been assessed for HW.'W, wheresr. he thought, though he d:1n't know, the firm was assessed for $360,- (00 Mr, Miller also brought out the Inter est ng fact that Reymond Bros, ft Clark, the firm that made the protest Hgalnst Douglas county, were assessed In 1934, JC.S26; In 1905, 137,000. and In 19n, r.(0), a lediieMen cf about M.orfl In the last two years. Miller thought the firm was under assessed. 1 im satisfied," said Mr. Miller, "the soi ill merchants In Omaha and Lincoln sre ursessed all right, but the wholes3le 1 nuses are not high enough In either town. The 1 incoln merchants In some way have r-sn.ir.ed to get the county .board to make reductions, and the state board should do pomrthlng to hrlng them to time or we will sorn be beck to the same ondltlon we were In under the old assessment law. It I not the little fellows but the big fel'owa who are escaping. When I found the beard was going to reduce the big firms I called cn J. E. Miller and told him he could get p reduction ss the rest of them were. Mr. Miller, however, refused to ask for the re duction and his assessment Is about the only one tlint Is right among the big mer chants In this county." Miller's formal Protest. Following la the formal protest filed by Mr. Miller: To tiie Board of Kn'inllMtlnn and As e e "wnient The undersigned assessor and a t i flyer rf Lnm-asier county. Nebraska, i -ronaly nnd as county assessor of said I inrm'r county, Nelra-n, and In heha'f rt t.ncasr county. Nebraska, and himself I errbv prot-sts ngalnst the mercantile as sessment of Ooiigias county. Nebraska, as i'"--ed In that county. 1 Pecnrse the same Is below Its value In 'h ordinary course of trade. Because it Is not uniform as to value coTipned with other portion of the state. 1 I'ecause it tends to benefit the mer 1 SCULP Came Out Constantly Hair Finally Had to Be Cut to Save Any Scalp Now in Good Condition and No More Itching Another Effective CURE BY THE CUTICURA REMEDIES "I wi'.l gladly give you all the infor mttion concerning my rase. I used the Cuticura Soap and Ointment for a diseased scalp, dandruff, and constant failir.g of hair. Finally I had to cut my hair to save any at all. Just alv that time, I read about the Cuticura Remedies. Ones) every week I sham pooed gny hair with the Cuticura Soap, and J used the Ointment twice a week. In two montha' time my hair was Ion enough to do up in French twist. Thai is now five years ago, and I have a lovely head of hair. The length is six inches below my waist line, my scejp ia in very good condition, and no more dandruff or itching of the scalp. I used other remedies that were recommended to mo as good, but with no results. If you wish to publish any of what I have written you, you are welcome to do so. I am, respectful!-, Mra. W. F. Oriess, Clay Center, Neb., Oct. 23, 1905." FROM THE HOUR OF BIRTH Mothers Should Use Cuticura Soap, the World's Favorite Mothers are assured of the absolute purity and unfailing efficacy of Cuticura Boap and Cuticura Ointment, the great Skin Cure, in the preservation and puri fication of the akin, scalp, hair, and hands of infants and children. For baby ecse mas, rashes, itchings and chafings as well as for annoying irritations and ulcerative weaknesses, and many sana tive antiseptic purposes which readily suggest themselves to mothers, as well as for all the purposes of the toilet, bath, and nursery, Cuticura Boap ana Cuticura Ointment are priceless. SaM tuMliHl IM wwrt. Catlem St.,OM. kal, Rm.. uc. im tors 4 CbocoWm ChiiS fut IM- POT vtfti fen, wmmj b h4 f tU 4r4l f ftM Lrc Cam. t SoW rne.. la MM HAND SAPOLIO FOR TOILET AND BATH It makes tha toilet something to be ea Joyed. It removes all stains and roughness, prevents prickly heat and chafing, and lecves the akin white, soft, healthy. In the bath It brings a glow and exhilaration which no common soap cao equal, imparting the vigor and lite sensation of a mud Turkla AU. GlrOC! iD IU.U&61STS- T LL 1 Put your Foot into a Foot-Schulze Shoe Evtfy one J made on honor by "the WeA leading afioe maker." -the leading r to. thebeA qaaf. ffgj.thebeafooej ever put into foot wear. For MtnamdWomtn S3, to $3. Made only by rhsrls of Omaha to the detriment of mer chants In other part of the state. 4 Because It allows the merchants of Omsha to escape paying their Just share of state tsxes to the detriment of other taxpayers of the state. f Because it Is not In accord with the law of the slate. Wherefore this objector prays that your honorable bonrd may henr and adjust the matters complained of and grant such re lief os may bo Just and equitable. J. R. C. MILLER. The following merchants of Omaha will be notified to appear before the board Wednesday: Brandels 8ons. Hayden Pros., Smith Co., Byrne-Hammer Dry Goods company, Baum Co., Bennett Co., Marks Hros., Haley Co., Lee-tJlass-Andreeson, K. E. Bruce Co., Richardson Irug company, Allen Bros., MeC'ord-Brady Co.. H. D. Rifd, county assessor. These merchants represent dry goods, hardware, drugs, groceries and harness. All Itone Hnt for Protest. The Stnte Hoard of Equalization con cluded Its labors this afternoon with the exception of looking Into the matter of merchandise in Douglas and Lancaster counties. The levy cannot be made until the controversy between these two counties Is settled. The hearing will be held Wednesday at 11 o'clock. The only changes the board has made Is on horses, mules and cattle. Following Is a list of the counties and the increase by per centum: Horses. AnteHpe 10 Cattle. 10 30 Mules. 20 Blaine Burt 10 Cherry 20 Chevenne 10 Colfax 25 60 Cuming 10 Douglas 20 20 Deuel 10 Dundy 10 Fillmore 10 Franklin 10 Gage 10 Garfield 10 Grant 30 28 Havn 10 Molt 20 10 Hooker 0 10 Howard 10 Jefferson 10 Kearney 10 10 10 Kimball 10 ICnriT 10 Lincoln 20 20 20 Mndlson 10 20 McPheron 10 26 25 Merrick 10 20 Phelps 10 Platte 10 10 8llne 10 10 H.iinHr 10 10 Sheridan 10 20 Rherman 25 30 Th,v.r 10 Thomas 60 M U'.VIM 10 Webster 10 Decrease. Returns Donohoe Moier Governor Mickey this afternoon received a draft from L. H. Harding of Omaha for H3.85 with a letter explaining the money had been left with him by Detective Donohoe. Mr. Harding explained that he had advanced Donohoe the money to de fray the expenses of getting a prisoner from Kansas City and Donohoe told him the state would refund the money as soon as the proper voucher had ben filed. Donohoe. he said, had left the money with his bartender but had not told him what It was for. Later, be wrote, he saw the notice In the paper about the affair and had returned the money at his first oppor tunity so the governor could put It where It belonged. He also Informed tne govern or he thought Donohoe had not Intended to get anything that was not due him. Hall Damage Corn. Governor Mickey returned from Polk county today and said the hall storm there j had done considerable damage to corn, beating the stalka to the ground. The storm covered a space ot tnree nines Ide and extended from Silver Creek throueh Shelby clear to Surprise. Committee to Meet Bryan. Mayor Brown, accompanied by a party of democrats, will go to Jew xors; 10 greet William J. Bryan. They probably will leave Lincoln August 24. According to the announcement made today the follow ing will go: Mayor F. W. Brown, Mayor Watzke, Humboldt; Mayor Wood. Tecum seh; Mayor Hunker, West Point: Mayor Burke. Friend; Dr. P. U Hall. Lincoln, John G. Maher. Lincoln; J. H. Wlnter steen, Fremont. "Ed" Friend, Lincoln; K. W. Brown. Jr.. Lincoln; O. W. Palm. Lin coln. Mayor Gerlng of Plattsmouth may possibly go. Dan Stephens, Kdgar Howard, both of Fremont, and P. E. McKlllip, of Humphreys, will go from Fremont. Rnlo Not General. Though his friends are Insisting on Dr. Wl.nnett naming his delegation at once. Norrls Brown had not yet named his Buffalo county delegation to the slate con vention. The News-Journal, the Brown boosters, have been demanding that no vest pocket delegation go, but so far they have failed to Jar loose the Buffalo county delegation and It la still In Mr. Brown's vest pocket. Today the attorney general said he was In correspondence with some of the parties who will likely be on the delegation, but he had not yet taken action. Browa Makes Denial. Norrla Brown takes exception to the statement in The Bee that he was delin quent In the campaign contribution levied on him as attorney general, although he admits that he paid only half of his as sessment of 1905. His newspaper organs here wax Indignant over what they term a canard and try to excuse him for not paying the other half of his assessment on the ground that he canvassed the state In behalf of himself and associates without asking the committee to pay him. Horsc Killed. Boy Escapes KEARNET. Neb., July 30. (Special Tele gram.) Thurman Henllne, a eon of I. 8 Henline. residing half a mile east of Buda, while riding across the railroad crossing near his home last night was run Into by train No. He was on his way home st the time, and sitting. It Is said, asleep in Ms buggy. Tha horse was Instantly killed and the buggy smashed to pieces. The boy was thrown a distance of fifty feet and badly rut and bruised. This morn ing he appeared to be getting along quite well and Is able to sit up. It Is possible, however, that Internal Injuries may be found more serious than was at first expected. MM i o atter and Cast. REFUSES TO INSTRUCT fOR BROWN E. K. Good, Candidate for Stato Treasarer, Aothorlae to Select the Delegation to State Coaventloa. AUBURN, Neb., July 30. The Nemaha county republican convention today In structed Its delegates to the congressional convention to vote for the renomination of Congressman Pollard. A resolution to Instruct the state delegation for Brown for senator was voted down. The Instruc tion for Pollard, taken In connection with similar Instructions already taken In Cass and Lancaster counties. Is taken to Insure him a majority of the congressional con vention and a renomination. The convention organized with B. H. Bailey as chairman and W. 8. Crlcbton secretary. The congressional fight was the principal Issue. Congressman Pollard and Judae Jessen were both on the around i early this morning and the partisans of J each were busy until convention time. Both aspirants addressed the convention. A resolution to Instruct the delegates to the congressional convention to vote for Pollard carried by a vote of 61 to 47. So Apologies to Make. Mr. Pollard, In his speech, explained to the convention that he was sworn In as congressman at the same time as the oath was taken by the other congressman, that he served the same length of time as the other members and under the statutes of the United States was entitled to the same salary and that he had no apology to make and stood on his record. A resolution Instructing the delegstlon to the state convention for Norrls Brown for United States senator was badly defeated, but no other preference was expressed for senator. A resolution carried authorising E. E. Good, as candidate for state treasurer, to select his own delegation. Mr. Good hss not yet made his selection. The following ticket was nominated: For state representatives, Charles D. Parker and A. L. Lawrence; county attorney, C. O. French; county commissioner, Charles R. Hacker. The d'pgit's to the senatorial conven tion were Instructed for J. W. Armstrong for float representative. Evans Gets Platte. COLUMBUS. Neb., July 30. (Special. In the primaries held today the scrapping was as to' who would have the delegates, between Carroll D. Evans, candidate for United States senator, and W. A. McAl lister, candidate for railroad commissioner. In the Third ward of the city, 1n which both candidates reside, the Evans ticket won out, the vote standing S3 for Evans and 55 for McAllister. The First and Sec ond wards had but one ticket, and It Is presumed they are Evans men and that the whole county primaries have gone In the same ratio. In that case the convention will Instruct for Evans for senator and Mc Carthy for congress. M'ctXLA's worsns PROVE FATAL Walter Pearaon Arrested on the Charare of Murder. HASTINGS, Neb.. July 30. (Special.) Walter McCulla. who was shot In the back at an early hour Sunday morning, while In the home of Brney Pearson, died at 1 -o'clock this afternoon at bis home on West Seventh. His wife and four children were with; htm when he expired. Barney Pearson was arrested yesterday on a warrant sworn out by County Attor ney Olmstead charging him with mali ciously shooting with Intent to kill and he Is still In the county Jail. The coroner's Inquest will be held at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. McCulla wan shot by Pearson, who re turned home unexpectedly and found Mc Culla In company with his wife. At 11:45 yesterday afternoon Rev. A. Lemkau and W. A. Baker went to the county Jail to see Pearson. In speaking of the Interview that took place In the Jail Mr. Lemkau Bald: I spoke to Pearson saying, "I expected to see you again last night.' There was no response I then asked him, 'Did you empty both barrels?' to which he replied that he had shot only one. Then Pearson asked me If I thought he had committed a. sin and I told him It wasn't right, but God would forgive him. Pearson showed much emotion; here he broke down and wept." Sheldon Drnaraed and Robbed. BEATRICE. Neb., July 30. (Special. Charged with drugging and robbing Rich ard B. Sheldon pf S40 and tw.o gold watches, C. V. Stortx was brought here from Lincoln today by Sheriff Trude and Chief Burke and lodged In the county 1all. The robbery occurred last week. After the two men had drank together and ate a sandwich at Stortx' stand on Fifth street, 8heldon became dated and wandered down In the vicinity of the Driving park, where he fell asleep. When he awoke he found he had been robbed. Storts left town that A Wonderful Record. As made up by Improved and exact rnceasee Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prew rip lion Is a most efficient remedy for regu lating all the womanly functions, corrocu Ing displacements, as prolapsus, an Inver sion and retroversion, overcoming painful periods, toning uu the nerves and bring ing about a per fret state of health. It corns the backache, periodical headaches, the dr&ggtng-down distress In the polvtc re I on, the pain and tenderness over lower abdominal region, dries np the pelvic catarrhal drain, so dlsagreeabie and weakening, and OTorcorat every form of weak noes Incident to the organs distinctly fnmlnlne. "Kavoritw Prescription" Is the only medicine for women, the makers ot which are not afraid to print their formula on the bottle wrapper, thus taking their patrons into their full eon iidence. It la the only medicine for women, every Ingredient of which has the strongest possible endorsement of the most eminent medical practitioners and writers of our day, recommending It for the diseases for which "Favorite Prescription" Is used. It is the onlv put-up medicine for women, sold through druggists, which does not con tain a large percentage of alcohol, so harmful In the long my especially to delicate women. It has mom gen o Ins cures to Its credit than all other medi cines for women combined, having saved thousanda of sufferers from the operating table and the sifrgeon's knife. It has restored delicate, weak women to strong and vigorous health and virility, making motherhood possible, where there was barrenness before, thereby brighten ing and waking happy many thousands Of tomes by the advent of little ones to strengthen the marital hoods and add sunshine where gloom and despondency had reigned before. Write to Dr. B. V. Pierce. He will send you good, fatherly, professional advice. In a plain, sealed envelope, absolutely free. Address htm at Buffalo, S. Y. Dr. Pierce's Ploasant Pellets do not ripe. They effectually cleanse the sys tem of accumulated Imparities. The People's Common Sense Medical Adviser, by Dr. Pierce, lone pagea. ts sent Jrw on receipt of tarnps to pay expense of mailing oeUy. Send 1 one-cent stamps tor the book In paper covers, or II stamps for the cloth Wusd voJuata, Address as aiev jh) vOJ-Wii UJJISfL Tr rvrt slsk for the Brewery Bottling. Common beer is D3 Q avot' being imposed upon, see tliat tJie cork That Made evening, and It is allegod ttiat Sheldon M drugged while eating, 'the. sandwich. The two watches were recqvered. Sheldon has been following the circuit races and says he is a resident ot Stuert. Ia. PRISONER OBJECTS TO CAMERA i I'nable to Reach Operator, bat Smashes Instrnment. BROKEN BOW, Neb., July 30.-(Speclal Telegram.) Thomas Wad., one of the three alleged Callaway burglars awaiting trial i here, has again seriously objectejj to being photographed and nearly created a rough house this morning in consequence. He, with Martin and Ityan. were taken under atrong guard to the barber shop. They re turned by way of the chief's office where Photographer Frank Laylor was concealed with a camera. Martin and Ryan passed the Instrument first without comment, but Wade, happening to catch Bight of It, broke away from Constable Ixiwsley and made a furious rush at the photographer, who Immediately vacated the premises. Falling to get his man he turned to the Instrument and demolished it before Lowsley could overpower hlm. Wade swears he will kill Laylor when he gets free. Fair, pictures were obtained of Martin and Ryan. TVkatnnb Mnn Struck by Train. TEKAMAH. Neb., July SO. While at tempting to drive across the railroad track, John Thomas, a carpenter at this place, was struck by No. 4. the northbound pas senger, about 8 o'clock this morning. T'lf southbound train No. 7 had pulled down on the Biding to wait for No. 4, and Mr. Thomas was watchlng that while No 4 was pulling In on the main line. As soon as he heard the whistle he stopped tha team and tried to back them off the track, but was unable to do so In time. The train struck the team and threw Mr. Thomas out of the wagon, breaking his right, leg In two places and Injuring him Internally. One of the horses was killed outright, but the other escaped Injury. As Mr. Thomas Is over 60 years old his, condition ts considered dangerous. Hospital for Arapahoe. ARAPAHOE. Neb., July 30 (Special Tel egram.) Among the many improvements In Arapahoe this summer Is a spacious and beautiful residence being built by one of the local physicians. It Is arranged with a view to establishing a hospital and will be fitted up with all modern appliances, laboratory, operating room, etc. The cost of the building will be KC-0. and hospital bet terments nearly as much more. Frelsrbt Train, foil Me. BENNINGTON. Neb.. July 30. (Special Telegram.) I-ocal freight No. 40. eastbound, and an extra freight westbound collided head-on here today. Considerable damage was done to property but none of the train crews was injured. Sena of etrakn. 8FWARD The little son of Howard Dlfk Inson. of Bee, who as visiting his grand parents in Seward, hail two of his fingers cut off Jn a lawn mower. SEWARD Kenneth Dries, the ten year old son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Dries, of Gresham. fell from a pony, while at Seward, and broke both the bones of one arm. GRAND ISLAND The Parker Carnival company is setting up its various attrac tions on the main street of the city today, and Grand Island will have a carnival this week. COLL'MBrS Mr. Ray Stark of Berlin, Wis., and Miss Marguerite Stark were Joined In holy wedlock by Rev. L. R. De Wolf, the pastor of th. Methodist Eptt copal church, at the horn, of the bride's parents. EDGAR Th. news reached this city Sat urday of the death of John Portwood, a highly respected cltisen, formerly of this vicinity, but who moved to Missouri, near St. Joseph. In 1UOS. Th. body was brought h.r by early train Sunday morning. LEIGH Leigh scored an ea.y victory over Clarkson In a gam. of baa. ball her. yesterday afi.rnoon. The score waa; Leigh J t" r ttnn Tv- ic A3 VJWVa 1U1 JUUi A l 1J inw iiatiwiiui tsv, v ,i tv I where vigor and health are the rule, and f(T nervousness the rare exception. Malt is a food, half digested. Hops are v a tonic. A little alcohol there is but a trifle in beer is an aid to digestion. But insist on a pure beera beer that's well aged. Get a beer that is clean, filtered and sterilized. That sometimes substituted for Schlitz. The 12, Clarkson 1. Batteries: Leigh, Ely and Black; Clarkson, Kopac, Vlach and Allen. Two hundred and fifty people saw the game. m SEWARD The 16-year-old daughter of S. C. Sonday, living near Seward, had the misfortune to badly cut her foot, last Saturday. Two arteries were opened and the foot cut -to the bone. She almost bled to death before Drs. H. B. Cummins and Vnnderhoof 'could reach her. GRAND ISIMND Bert Downing, an at tache of a disreputable resort In the north eastern limits of the city, was shot in the arm In a fracas with the landlady of the house. Alice Gordon, lsst nlsht. The po lice were called to the scene, but the various parties connected with the escapsde now Insist that It was an accident. Down, ing Is at the hospital. The bullet which struck him is a 44-callber. GRAND ISLAND-j-Burglars attempted an entrance into the, office rooms of Drs. Miller Mayer, dentists, Saturday night, but did not succeed. In the same building entrance wns gained to the offices of Drs. Davis Farnsworth, but so far the doctors are missing nothing, though the open safe was ransacked. It is believed that the men were after dentists' tools and gold, and entered the Diivls Farnsworth offices, ad joining the Miller Mayer, with the hope there would be a connecting door. 7..13 to Minneapolis and St. Panl and Return from Omaha Via Chi cago Great Western Railway. Account G. A. R. national encampment at Minneapolis August 13th to ISth. Tick ets on sale August 11th to 13th. Return limit August 31st. with extension privilege. For further information apply to H. H. Churchill, G. A., 1512 Farnam St., Omaha. JOBST GETS BIG CONTRACT Capture. Job of t'onst rnctlna Com ml.sary llulldlna; for the I nlon Parlfle. The contract for the construction of tho new commissary building for the Union Pacific has been let to B. J. Jobst of this city and excavation for the building has begun. The dirt Is being loaded on cars and hauled across the river. The build ing will be erected on the south side ot Leavenworth street at Eleventh, west of the Eleventh street viaduct, and will be four stories high on the north side and two stories high on the south. It will be a substantial building of brick and will be used for supplies for the Union Pacific commissary department, for refitting cars and for the handling of stuff for the eat ing houses along the line. x Bradbury Looks for Kew Work. W. C. Bradbury, railroad contractor of Denver, Is In Omaha looking for new roads to build, as he has about completed several on which he has been working this summer. Mr. Bradbury says the grad ing ts 96 per cent completed on the line from North Platte to Northport which he was building for the Union Pacific, and the trackmen are hustling down the rails as fast as possible. Mr. Bradbury has also completed the double tracking of the Union Pacific from Lane to Valley, and tho tracklayers have begun laying on this siretcti, which, when the Lane cut off Is completed, will give th. Union Pacific a double track from Omaha to Valley. Railway Mote, and Per.onnla. Superintendent Park of the Union Pa cific returned from the west Monday. II H. Churchill, general agent of the Chicago Great Western, returned from Chi cago Monday. C. M. Rathbum. president and ticket agent of the Atchison Union Depot -and Hi II road company, ia In th. city. The Great Western has announced August U a an additional date for the sai. of t tickets for th. round trip to Mil waukee and Chicago. Tb. return limit la August 22. riar.no. Howard of the firm of Shlckle, Harris tt Howard of St. Louis and for merly of this city, arrived Monday for a short visit with railroad friends. W. W. Cot on, formerly of th. Union Pa cific legal department In thl. city, now rneraj attorney for the Oregon Railway MavtgaUea ovaipenjr, accemivaiaea by bis T"V r norinnnl Vrf 7fm cr f always means Schlitz. or crown is branded Phone 918 os. Schilti Brewing Co. 710 So. Oth Beer waukeeFamou wife, spent Sunday In Omaha visiting frier ds. John C. Ialor of New York, One of the executora of the Marcus Daly estate, and W. A. Laler, assistant general passenger agent of the Burlington at St. Louis, were in the city Bi'nday visiting their brother, Tom Lalor of Swift and Company, They left Monday for the west. W. H Murray, chief clerk In the passen ger department of the Union Paclnc, has gone to Minneapolis to arrange for open ing u Union Pacific office during the Grand Army of the Republic encampment, where tickets will be sold to those who wish to take advantage of the cheap excursion rates through the west. Union Pacific passenger officials are im mensely pleased with the success of their Sunday excursion from Norfolk, Albion and other points to Omaha. The two trains rarried fifteen and eighteen cars and it was estimated that between 2,fkO and 2,8u) people weii' crowded on the two trains. The railroad officials claim they do not care to run these excursions for any rev enue that might accrue, but simply to give the people In the state an opportunity to visit Omaha If they wish to go to the parks and the ball game. The trulns were run without accident. Sterling Sliver Freozer, 16th and Dodge. Wreck In Indiana. LOUISVILLE. Ky., July 30 A south bound passenger train on the Pennsylvania road today collided in the yards at Colum bus, Ind., with an accommodation train and a number of persons were Injured, none, however, fatally. Lighted De-lighted A lot better than you AMC3A CIGAR 5c. Manufactured under the American Cigar Company's new and exclusive system which follows the tobacco from plant to purchaser. Experts in each department of cigar-development see that the tobacco gets the selection, curing, fermenting, blending and care the culture so necessary to a good, smooth dependable smoke. The result is that delightful, uniform flavor you'll notice in every "Anna Held" you smoke. J old by all dmaUn A JAB MOOS, Ilea Moines, Iowa. Tress swppU.4 by i L St., Omaha SHERWINrWILLIAMS IN OMAHA Pioneer Firm Take. Flve-T.ar Lestal on Bnlldtnc for Dtstrlhntlnc Hssu. The Sherwln-Wllllame company, the let est and oldest mixed paint and color C0 cern In the United States, whose headquar ters art In Cleveland, has taken a five, year lease on the building at UCS-10 Harney street which it will use aa a distributing house. The deal was made through the Tayne-Bostwlck company. Bherwln-Wll-Itams company la represented In Omaha by Sherman A MeConnell Drug company. This concern's main factory la In Cleve land, and It has manufacturing' branches ot Windsor, Ont., Montreal,. Quebec, and Chicago, with distributing houses In a dozen' or more of the larger cities of tha UnPed States. The establishing of an Omaha branch means the giving of qul-k service to Its agents, who are located In every city and town of this section. The building leased is owned by Ross Towle, and Is at present occupied by the Regent Shoe company, which will vacate between now and September, when the lease of tha Sherwin-Williams company begins. expect for a nickel H la good clgart. M s. 1LES

Page 4

TIIE OMAHA DAILY DEE: TUESDAY, JULY 31. 1P0. 3 TiiE Omaha Daily Bee. RfBEWATEn. EDITOR. Enteral at Omaha fostoffice as second class matter. TERMS OF SITSRIPTION. Dally Pee twithoiit Htfnilay), one year. II W I'aily b-e and nundav. sue ytai of Funday Bee, one year...' -ti fraturday Bee, on year L40 DELIVERED HV CAIUUKK. Daily be (Including Sunday), per weik..lic Dauy bee twittiout Bunuayt, pr wea..lJ Lvenlng Hee (wlihout 8unaay. per work tc Evening Hee lth Sunday), pti' week. 1W-' Sunday Hee, per ropy 'c Address complaints of irregularities In de livery to City Circulation iwpattment. -OFFICES. Omaha The Bee building. Couth Omaha i lty Han Hulldtng. Council Biuffs-lu i'can Street. Chicago 14 t int Huilding New York l;Jt Home Ijie ins Building Washington 1 Fourteenth Street. CORRESl'D.NUfcNCE. Communications relating to neat and edi torial matter ahould be addressed: Omaha Baa. Editorial Department. i REMITTANCES. Remit by draft, express or postal ordei Payable to The Bee 1'ubllshlng Compuny. Only J -cent stamps received aa payment of mail accounn reraonal checks, except on Omaha or eastern exchanc'S. nil -copted. THK BEE PLBUSHINO COMPANY. STATEMENT OF CIRCULATION. Stat efNebraska, Douglas County, as: C, C. Rosewater, general manager of The Bee Publishing Company, beinr duly sworn, aaya that the actual number nil and complate copies of The Daily, Morning, Evening; and Sunday Bee printed during tha month of June. 1!. wu aa follows: 1 1.790 1 S,4S0 S S3.S10 IT S0.800 30,750 II 31,980 4. 31,950 31,380 33,070 93,010 3100 33,410 30.030 19 31.810 10 33,000 tl 31,940 11 31360 II 33,370 14 30,340 It 31,780 If 31,800 IT 3150 II 31.780 19. 31.700 10 33,850 SLASO 1,810 8100 U.ST0 Total ..854.160 Less unsold copies 10,494 Net total sales Dalljr average 943,054 31,455 C. ROSE WATER, General Manager. ny pr before me this 3uih day of June (BetU.) M. B. H UNGATE, Notary Public WRE OCT Or TOW 1. SsBerlbcrs 1 ea v 1 n g the city trm srarily should stave The Bee mailed to them. Addreaa will be Thla letter burning business la evi dently not what It is cracked up to be. With but four of eighty-six Russian mutineers drawing death sentences, mutiny seems less fatal than fighting tha Japs. Governor Cummins' letter to the stats committee Indicates that ho also can "stand pat" when he thinks It Is to his interest. with Virginia negroes erecting memorials to "Stonewall" Jackson race prejudice in the south should re ceive) a strong backset. That discussion of tha pollard back salary graft must be very embarrassing to some other, statesmen who are tarred with the same stick. The packing house which does not use tne government label will have difficulty explaining the reason in the light of Secretary Wilson's regulations. With Johfi D. Rockefeller started for Ohio, a number of county attor neys may be compelled to "make good" oa their promises of prosecu tion. Debs offers to lead a million men to Idaho to liberate Moyer and his asso ciates. Presumably 9,999 volun teers would not be enough to start the column forward. The actual loss to the insurance companies In the Ban Francisco disas ter, as admitted by them, Is f 132.823, 000, but this does not include court costs and lawyers' fees. The local fake reform newspaper en dorses the characterisation by The Bee of the Journal-News-Brown combine at Lincoln as "fake reformers." Mis cry loves company. Owing to the lateness of the season It is greatly to be feared that the scheme to transform the market house into a municipal ice plant will have to be put into cold storage until next ear4 Texas democrats have Just nomi nated a state ticket by direct primary ots. Nebraska democrats, however, are careful to confine their advocacy of direct primaries to platform plati tudes. The World-Herald, however, Is very silent about the grab It Is trying to make Into th city treasury for double pay for advertising city notices by which it Is repudiating its own con tract prices. With Uncle Sam holding title to MOO, 000 gcres of coal land In the west, both miner r.nd operators wlil bs less Inclined to jeopardize the in terests of the consumers when they discuss wage scales. I These persons who wrecked a train la France in order to kill a Russian (rand duke seem to have placed a higher value on his life than the condi tions .warrant and their error should exact the heaviest penalty. All that saves the Russian govern ment today Is lsck of ability of the revolutionists to draw their fortes to gether. As a country of magnificent distances the United States holds sec ond place to the realm of the rxar. The street railway strike In San Francisco Is said to have been Inaugu rated by men. brought to the city by the company since the earthquake. Those who went through the disaster are doubtless glad enough to be alive wlthoat aeakisg further' trouble. 1!cstuct rue vksaoatw. a. Certain candidates for United States senator who dare not appeal directly to the people for endorsement and the political manipulators who thrive on legislative deadlocks are still exerting themselves to hesd off Instructions in the different republican county con ventions with a view to defeating any popular expression through state con vention nomination, t Thla Is evidenced enew by the let ters being sent out In the Interest of Senator Millard, calling upon the party workers "In the Interest of harmony" to send unlnstructed delegates to the state convention at" Lincoln to be traded off or voted by orders from headquarters In complete disregard of the sentiment of the rank and file at home. The only thing "In the Interest of harmony" for the party Is to re spond to the universal demand that the men who aspire to represent Ne braska In the United .Statea senate come out In the open and submit their claims on their merits in the full light of day. 1 The effort likewise to prevent in structions In different counties on the plea that It Is opposed to precedent Is equally without good basis. The re publicans In most of the counties are Instructing their delegates to congres sional conventions for their preferred candidate for congress and have long made It a practice to do so. There is even more reason why .they ahould In struct for their preferred candidate for the upper branch of congress than for their preferred candidate for the lower house. Members of congress corns back every two years for a new vote of confidence, while the people get a chance to select their United States senator but once every six years. The same principle that governs Instruc tions for congress should therefore govern with threefold force for Instruc tions for senator. Republicans' everywhere must not close their eyes to the fact that the game of the corporation stalking horses Is to pack the state convention with unlnstructed delegates and thus to relegate the senatorshlp to the legis lative lobby or to juggle the conven tlon choice against the candidates who have popular backing. The only way for the people to protect themselves is to be on their guard at all stages of the proceedings and not only to in struct the messengers they send to the state convention, but also to choose messengers who can be depended on to carry out the Instructions. They should follow this up, too, by pledging their legislative nominees to vote for the nominee of the state convention. JOH.V SHARP WILLUUS. According to a suggestive story that Is well vouched for the real purpose of the meeting between John Sharp Wil liams, the leader on (the democratic side of the national house; and Colonel Bryan abroad was to deliver a mes sage from a formidable number ,of southern democratic leaders .to the effect that the south cannot be made solid for the Nebraska statesman in 1908 if government ownership of rail roads Is pushed to the front by him upon his return or put into the demo cratic platform. In the excitement of the moment some time ago, when there happened to be unusual clamor for national railroad ownership by cer tain elements whose favor and support the colonel has had in the past, he gave it to be understood that that pol icy was to be part of his program. As he Is supposed to be preparing to emit a program in official form upon his home-coming, It was deemed so essen tlal that he omit the railroad owner ship notion, so the accepted story goes that Mr. Williams was deputed to make known to him in advance that the solid south would not stand for it. Curiously enough the ostensible ground on which protest against relt eratlon of the Bryan ownership hint I based Is the spates rights doctrine solid south tenet whose praises he has also been wont to sing, but back o that, as Mr. Williams is privately to make clear, la the "Jim Crow" car practice, which under national owner ship would collide with the federal constitution. Upon the whole this earnest solid south admonition is fund amentally democratic, dealing exclu slvely with what must "not" be done Like practically all the advice that emanates from democrstlc sources this also Is negative, not positive, an obstructive, not conservative, and th chances therefore are that it may be observed. STATE MEAT ISSPECTIOS- It is asserted on behalf of the Chi cago packing plants which are engaged in the foreign and Interstate meat trade that they have already essen tially compiled with most of the sani tary requirements laid down by the Department of Agriculture, accepting as ineviteh'e eniorcement in the strictest sense when the new rules go Into effect. While this assertion is universally credited, the very tact that the national law. applying directly only to establishments supplying markets outside the state. Is to be thoroughly carried out Is now naturally directing public attention in Illinois and Chi cago to the far more numerous es tablishments supplying the local mar ket within the state. If the elaborate national sanitary regulations ajs nec essary for protection of the public, but under constitutional limitations can be made effective only as to meats shipped across a state's boundary, ob viously equivalent regulations under state authority are imperative for that portion of the consuming -public left unprotected by the Inspection act passed by congress at Its last session. It is not surprising that an agita tion is In prog-Tea throughout the Illi nois towns and particularly la Chicago to secure for thsU ewt cliUeos through state snd municipal authority as efficient supervision over local slaughter houses as the national leg islation secures for citizens of other states. The very efficiency of na tional Inspection Immensely Increases the necessity of state Inspection, be cause by closing outside markets a larger amount of improperly prepared meats Is thrown upon the home mar ket. Many of the municipalities are accordingly straining to the utmost the powers conferred upon them by existing law, while there Is evidence of an overwhelming public sentiment, demanding at the earliest possible mo ment, new state legislation, practically duplicating the national act. The same Influences operating in Illinois are bound to be felt In other states. And as one state after another brings Its laws np to the standard es tablished by congress, these Influences will be felt more powerfully In the states that have not yet taken action, because the market still remaining un protected will be correspondingly re stricted. coal tAxns withdraws. The unbiased judgment Of the coun- ry will emphatically approve the withdrawal, which has just been or dered by the secretary of the Interior, Ith the president's approval, of ,000,000 acres of workable coal land from entry, notwithstanding the order as been Instantly dubbed in certain hostile quarters with the epithet "so cialistic." Examination by the geo logical survey discloses the fact that altogether 58,000,000 acres of public land, lying principally in New Mexico, Colorado, Utah, Wyoming, North Da kota, Montana, Oregon and Oklahoma, contain coal deposits, but only the 6,000,000 acres withdrawn are known to be underlaid by strata from which coal can be profitably mined In large quantities. The available aggregate of this coal Is officially reported to be so vast that the country's demand could be supplied from It alone for an in definite period. The withdrawal order, therefore, must be regarded in the light of a great act of precaution in the interest of the future Inhabitants of the United States. It was made necessary by the rapid monopolization of these coal re sources by great corporations through manipulation of the public land laws, and of designs which, if the coal lands were not withdrawn from entry, must at no distant date absolutely vest in these corporations the title which the government as trustee for the nation now holds to this invaluable heritage. It was only by arduous effort during the late session of congress that rail road and other corporation plans to acquire ownership of extensive tracts of some of the richest of these lands could be defeated, and their defeat spurred them to greater effort .to ac quire the coveted property piecemeal by title through private entries under the land laws. A stake of such Incalculable value and so eagerly played for by corporate monopoly is well within the solicitude of the government on behalf of the people. Already an enormous amount of rich coal land has been lost to monopoly beyond recall through ad vantage taken of the public land laws, whose true intent certainly is not to sacrifice so vital a public Interest to selfish private gain. Summary with drawal will result, as Is intended, in putting a stop to this disastrous process. Time, which is absolutely necessary, will also be gained to de termlne wisely, in the light of changed conditions, how to dispose of these coal lands with guarantees against misuse. At the same time the govern ment has only fairly begun the solu tlon of the problem of reconciling pub l.c Interest with the already privately owned and worked coal deposits, espe cially as related to transportation and mine ownership In transportation cor porations. The action of the administration Is as sagacious as it is practical, relieving the situation at once and opening wide the door for progressive and opportune treatment of this vitally important subject, and is in complete harmony with the president's positive and thorough-going way of dealing with national interests. The backdown of the Rock Island from Its rate schedule unduly favoring Kansas City as against Omaha has shown what our business men can do in the way of protecting Omaha against railway discrimination when they are aroused to the issue and put their shoulders to the wheel. It the rail roads knew that they were sure to go up atsinst the combined business men of Omaha every time they gave this city the worst of it on a rate tariff they would be very careful In the future to see that Omaha got a square deal that would afford no excuse whatever for complaint. The organization of "the Dahlman democracy" in Omaha Is calculated to give some of the mayor's political ene mies the cold shivers on a hot day. It is fair to presume that the new or ganisation will make its debut at the coming democratic state convention, where it will attempt to lasso every thing In the way of political honors that may come within reach of the me tiopolls and under the lead of such an expert ropor as the Honorable "Jim" it will have to be a fleet-footed animal to get away. The new appraiser selected by the Water board has not yet publicly slgnl fled his acceptance, but there is no dan ger that he will refuse to serve if oc casion permits. A chance to milk the water works cow Is too good a thing to let pass by. Senator Millard's bank cashier and his bookkeeper and several other of bis adherents went Into the Douglas coosty primaries as his representa tives, agreeing over their signatures "to abide by the result." but evidently neither the senator nor his private sec retary recognize this as having any binding effect upon them. Urease far the Oeelea. Philadelphia Preaa. With reference to Mr. Hesrst'e presiden tial boom It la the consensus of opinion among Mr. Bryan's friends that. Judging by Its downward speed, somebody has been greasing the sliding board with bacon rind. Land fr the Landless. St. Louis Olobe-Democrat. t'nele Sam still has open to entry MS. 000. TO acrea of land, or nearly one-third of the original public domain, exclusive of Alaska, fnless reports from the big north western territory are Incorrect, there li good land there also. Jim Ham's Ha bit a. Cincinnati Enouirer. Jim Ham. Lewis. Chicago's legal adlvser, has detected an effort of the heirs to s rich estate to hide or shift taxable securi ties. Once his time was occupied In seachlng for subtle parts of speech, and he found many of them, too. Maybe that is how he acquired the Bherlockholmes habit. At the Established Rate. Chicago Chronicle. In a letter to a lyceum manager the Honorable William Jennings Bryan says that he Is open for lecture engagements. In view of Mr. Bryan's well known thrift the announcement was hardly necessary. He might have added, however, that he will alao be at liberty for lecture engage- menta or any other kind of outside work after the prealdentlal election In 1904. Chicago Chronicle. Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman evoked some criticism when he hurrahed for the Russian Duma, but his friends excuse him by the statement that he Is an enthuslaatlc friend of Russian liberty. That may be. but If history furnishes any precedent to go by Sir Henry also believes that Russia's misfortune Is England's advantage. So long as Russia is rent by revolt and Insurrec tion there is no danger of the bear taking the road to India. As the Duma has got Russia Into a mess of the worst kind. Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman naturally feels that It Is an admirable body. Omaha's Democrat of Destiny. Kearney. Democrat. Desiring that the democrats of Nebraska rhall not forget It, the Democrat again reiterates its oft repeated statement that there Is but one man within the democratic party of the state who can be elected gov ernor of Nebraska thla fall, and that man Is Mayor James C. Dahlman of Omaha. The nomination of any other man la only throwing soft-mannered sop to the repub lican nominee. While Mr. Dahlman Is not the only capable man In the state, he la the only available man at this time and under existing conditions. At another time such men as Judge Howard, Congressman Shallenberger. G. M. Hitchcock, Colonel Jack Maher, Judge Westover, Judge Old ham and a hundred other finely qualified men might be named with some degree of successful assurances, but not this year. This year the finger of destiny points di rectly at Jamea C. Dahlman. Selection Meets Approval. Kearney Hub (rep.). The action of the executive committee of the republican state central committee in selecting Hon. W. E. Andrews, auditor of the treasury at Washington, to preside over the republican., state convention at Lincoln August 231 will meet with the ap proval of the party generally in the state No more satisfactory person could have been selected. He is absolutely of the cleanest and best and the fact that he Is to be chairman of One of the greatest con ventlons of republican history In this state will lend confidence in advance and set it upon a high plane among convention rath erlngs. The wisdom of appointing a com mlttee on resolutions is not so apparent If all of the parties named shall be mem here of the convention It will not matter so much, but It cannot be gainsaid that the convention Itself has the light and the only right to act upon the resolutions through a committee appointed from Its own body. The move Is an Innovation that has been adopted .-lsewhere, and It may not do any harm, but the action taken Is clearly a usurpation of the rights of the convention. Itself In advance of its aasem bllng. By the same sign a chairman has for a number of years been selected for the convention by the atate committee, and no harm has come of Jt, but It becomes a que tlon as to how far the committee can go In assuming prerogatives that do not clearly oeiong io n jrouoie win come oi u some aay even mougn no narm nas oeen aone thus tar. tieuer stop m BIRKKTT AO A IS ST BR YAH. Af.i Admirer of Seaator Waata to w p.i... -i,-.w rr 1 Time. Bryan will undoubtedly be the democratic nominee for the presidency In lSmt Th. factions antagonistic to him at previous elections are making haste to endorse htm now, while his old supporters are as loyaJ as ever. But who shall be the republican leader Is growing to be a serious problem. Roosevelt might be If he would, but he con- tinuea firmly and consistently to stand by his announcement of two years ago that he would not serve another term after the present. Aside from him there seems to be no one In the public gase who could be nominated with any assurance of de feating the popular Nebraakan. Fairbanks, Cannon. Shaw. Taft, Root and many others are mentioned, but each has opposition In his own party that would be likely to handicap him In the race. Recent elections In Oregon, Ohio, Massachusetts and else where have shown that voters are not standing by any party as la the past, but that a popular man may win even though he represents a minority party Wlille the country Is carefully studying Its list of available men with a view to selecting the beat, the Times would suggest one who can beat Bryan. Thla Is another Nebraska n Hon. E. J. Burkett of Lincoln. He may not be as well known to the coun try now as Bryan, but he la as well known aa Bryan was before the Chicago conven tlon In 1896. He Is a young man. He Is an orator. He haa served three terms in congress. He is now serving his first term aa United States senator, selected by vote of the people and elected by vote of every republican In the legislature. He Is a trusted friend and counselor of Roosevelt He stands for all the president repreeenta On the stump and In congreas he has talked and voted for railway regulation, truet regulation, for giving every man and Inter- eat a "souare deal" no more, no leaa. He nas born on an Iowa farm; he worked his way through school and college, he studied Inw while he taught, be has won his way in life solely on hla own merit. he knowa the needa and sympathises with the wishes of the great common people of the country. He can get more votes than Bryan In the letter's own precinct, own city, own county, and own state, and we believe would beat him as a national can didate. It would make a contest ever to be re memhered to pit one popular Nebraskan against another Burkett against Bryta. NEBRASKA SENATORIAL CAMPAIGN Coaveatloa Day la Madison. Tllden Cltlsen (rep The republicans of thla county were well represented In the convention held at Bat tle Creek, the delegations being present In most Instances In full strength. W. M. Robertson was elected chairman and W. A. Witslgman aecretary. Editor Rosewater, Attorney General Norrls Brown. Judge Boyd and Hon. W. W. Young were all present and each had staunch supporters In the convention. A resolution commend ing the state officers now serving their first term, and endorsing them for a second term, was voted down. Another resolution Instructing the congressional delegation for Judge Boyd carried by a vote of K to 47. Judge Boyd and Hon. W. W. Young each delivered an earnest speech and the best of feeling prevailed between the supporters of the rival candidates for congress. C. A. Randall, who aspires to represent this dis trict In the state senate, was given the privilege of selecting his own delegates. The date for the senatorial convention has not been set. and Mr. Randall will later notify his delegates by mall of selection. Only one name was presented for state representative, that of Thomas Alderson, ho Is a substantial and highly respected farmer of Union precinct Jack Koentg- ateln was renominated by acclamation for I county attorney. Mr. Rosewater was greeted with genuine applause when he ap peared upon the rostrum and for about three-quarters of an hour he rolled off facts and facts and figures that kept his audience highly Interested. He made no ttempt at oratorical effect, but told In plain pure English his views of govern mental affairs and Incidentally read ex tracts from a conference he had In 1886 with the congressional committees having charge of the Interstate commerce bill. In his answers to Inquiries put by the sena tors and representatives ha suggested al most Identically the same remedies for controlling railroad corporations as are now forming the bone of contention be tween Theodore Roosevelt and his support ers on one side and the big corporations on the other. Attorney General Brown followed and was respectfully listened to. He confined himself mainly to state af fairs. He Is a fluent speaker, fairly well versed In matters pertaining to railroad taxation and tax evasion In the state, but there Is this difference between him and Mr. Rosewater. While Norrls Brown knows nd can express himself concerning the Burlington and Union Pacific railroad at tempts to escape a Just share of taxation, Mr. Rosewater suggesta an adequate rem edy and is well Informed on the affairs of corporate capital in the whole nation. Brown's Fool Friends. Loup City Northwestern (rep.). Norrls Brown Is all right In his desire to be made a United States senator, but he should call off some of his fool friends who persuade themselves they are a part of God's anointed, and any who fall to see things as they do are going to the demnition bow-wows, so to speak. Borne time since the Northwestern had an ex planation of Its attitude on the senatorial question, declining to be a boomer to any great extent, when one of the Brown salel ites, whose initials closely resemble those of Perkins of the St. Paul Republican, im mediately sent a broadside Into poor us, loaded with the stuff we have alluded to "fdbl friendship." to the effect that we were looking for financial recompense be cause we did not jump into ui Brown vehicle instanter. It Is such fool friends that disgust the conservative element of any party, and hurt the cause of the men who are their political prophets. Can Nor rls Brown expect to swim to the shining shore with these millstones about his neck? Keep an Rye on the Railroads. McCook. Tribune (rep.). The railroads of Nebraska seem to havt given up the Idea of holding off the con ventions and senatorial endoraements, out no one can safely charge them with keep ing their eyea off the gun the state legis lature. Sentiment Favors Rosewater. Crelghton News (rep. The senatorial situation in N .raska Is waxing warm In some parts. Some coun ties are Inatructlng their delegations, either for Norrls Brown or Edward Kose- i-ater. while many others are giving no Instructions at all. and this will probably be the position of Knox county, although there Is a strong sentiment tnrougnoui the county for Mr. Rosewater. Before and After Taking:. Newman Orove Reporter (rep.). "He" (Norrls Brown) "Is carrying the old Burlington territory by atorm." You have got that dead right. Mr. Hammond. And up this way he la carrying the Union Pa cific and Northwestern territory by storm. And, aa far aa can be learned, he Is rarrvtnr everv political passholfler in Madl,on 00unty along with it. Thla is wrUten OM jay before the coi ention i n), w, wU, cneck up there and let you w th -its But the people have a few territorial reaervationa ataaea out which may give him a bump yet Later We made a careful study of the siiojec yrsiom-j 1 say, wnn great cunimonvc. mm yv i Ulicai paasnuiurr in ui.u,i iuu..v, working against Rtssawater and for Brown. II oy any iuhiuum; u haa crept Into this statement we hope aomeone will call our attention to It and It will be corrected. It may be a coinci dent, but It looks suspicious. LJoa aad Lamb la Lancaster. Falls City Journal (rep.). There Is considerable speculation as to the real meaning of the Lancaster county convention. While there haa been a great HelplHelpl I'm Falling Thus cried the hair. And a kind neigh bor came to the rescue with a bottle of Ayes Hair Vigor. The hair was saved! In gratitude, it grew long and heavy, and with all the deep, rich color of early life. Druggists have sold it in all parts of the world for over sixty years. The best kind of a testimonial -"Sold for over sixty years." ataae .a aiSlfATLLA-Vf tae etoet. ATE?' casaar "atioaau-- gas. of the suffering and danger in store for her, robs the expectant mi of all pleasant anticipations of the coming event, and csti over her a shadow of gloom which cannot be shaken oil. Thousands of womeaa hsre found that the use of Mother' Friend during pregnancy rob confinement of all pain and nagger, and insures safety to life of mother and child. This scientific liniment is a god-send to all women at the time of their most critical trial. Not only does Mather's" Friend carry women safely through the perils of child-birth, but its use gently prepares the system for the coming event, prevents morning sickness," and other dis- gsX'.nr,fi EU3SSTIHIIZPB Ii.oo per bottle. Jiook containing valuable information free. TbeBr4te 1 ReqwUta Co.. Atleata. Ge. r, i rzi i j J U lAi LEi BEG Owr store wM be closed for a few days on account of a alight fire Monday evening. Will reopen aa soon aa loasea are adjnsted. S. Fredrick Berger Co., 1517 mUU STREET. 3 I "1 I deal of talk by the State Journal about the railroad machine crowd. It looks very much to an outsider as though the Hon and the lamb had divided the spoils and laid down together. The only man who got left In the melee was George L Sheldon and he Is really the strongest and best man In the race. It may be all right, but It looks strange. Status of Rd Willow. Beaver City Tlmes-Trlbune (rep.). The state papers gave It out that the Rod Willow county republican convention Instructed delegates to the state convention for Norrls Brown for United States sena tor. This Is erroneous, as we are reliably Informed. No such Instructions were madt. The convention expressed a preference for Brown, but the delegates were not bound by Instructions of any sort. Where He la Rtroagr. Crete Vidette-Herald (rep.). Some of our exchangee claim that If Mr. Rosewater Is nominated as senator In the state convention, a republican legislature cannot be elected. On just what grounds they base their claims we do not know. Certainly not on the ground that The Bee has failed to champion the rights and In terests of the common people. For thirty years The Omaha Bee has been one of the most fearless, outspoken champions of the people In this western country. It is true that Mr. Rosewater has made some per sonal enemies because he has seen fit to op pose some candidates of the republican narty. He has never knifed a man In the 'tick. If opposed to a nominee he has nvarlably fought him In the open, and as always given timely warning of his ppoaltlon prior to' tha conventions. What ever may be his faults. In our Judgment, te could poll more votes In Saline county than any other republican In the state. PERSONAL HOTES. A. I. Black, minister of agriculture In the Dominion, says that more than 30.SOO harvest hands will need to he Imported this year to handle the crops In Manitoba. Iw1s Mann, the biggest manufacturer of clothespins In the world, lives at Bry ant's Pond, Me. He began yeara ago with a capital of 9400 and now Is reckoned a very rich man. Nelson's grandson, Horace Ward, has come to America In connection with some western mining enterprise. He bears a re markable personal resemblance to his fa mous grandfather. The aultan of Turkey Is said to possess a fire screen J00 years old made from the tanned skins of twelve faithful alavea who rescued a former sultan from a biasing palace at the cost of their own lives. Rev. Angus Johnson, a Presbyterian min ister. 97 years of age, and the oldest active preacher in the world. Is conducting a pro- I tracted meeting at Wood's chapel, at Ms- mney, tex. r or over seventy years ne nas been actively engaged In ministerial work. Mrs. H. M. King haa bought the Laureloa ranch In Texas, embracing lTO.Ono acres, the consideration being 91.ono.000. The purchase of this ranch makes Mrs. King the owner of l,2S0,00O acres, practically In one body. Thla cattle queen's domain Is now nearly twice the aroa of Rhode Island snd nearly ks large as Delaware. William Merrltt Chaae, the American artist, nt present In London, says he Is getting the support of Messrs. Bargeant, Abbey, Gibson and others for the defense of the Inte Stanford White, who admit tedly did more to beautify New Tcrk and encourage architectural development In America and any other ten men. Ars Oe., LmH sayrsrnirtrs W A TIB'S PILLS- Vw seastlMtle. Alta i AttcaciiiLS-g,, .u tt (re. is so crdesl which all worpen approach with indescribable fear, for AT ZZ3 EZZ 151 A GOOD FIl'MON. "Really er I'm afraid you overheard what I er said about you." Stammered the gossip, who had been caught red handed. "Perhaps 1 er was a bit too severs "O! no," replied the other woman, "ynu weren't nnarfy as severe as you would have been if you knew what I think of you." Philadelphia Press. "Cholly wants to enter his father's bank Ing house." "Doing what?" "Oh, I don't know. I suppose making himself general, useless." Louisville Courier-Journal. "It's just scandalous the way the harded lady la loadln' himself with bnnse these days," remarked the wild man from Borneo. "I should think he'd be afraid o delirium tremens." "Oh, no, he considers himself ssfe." re plied the living skeleton; "he s msrrted to the snake charmer, you know." Philadel phia Press. "What do you Intend to do with your automobile?" "That doesn't concern me," answered tfe nervous man. "The question Is 'What Is my automobile going to do with me?' Washington Star. Tommy Pa, what Is the Isthmus of Pan ama? Pa The Isthmus of Panama. Tommy, is a narrow strip of land connecting Central America with the United States treasury. Le. The germ theory seems to have boosted cleanliness Into first place, with gVlline.s pretty much distanced. Puck. DA ITTLEEHIA WIFE Daly In Philadelphia Catholic Standard. Giuseppe da barber ees cstcha da wife! OI my, you weell laugh w'en you see w'at he gat. She gatta de'face'Oa so "sharp like da knife He say "ees no styleeah for face to be fat." Her fingers so skeenny, ees hotheeng but bone; Tou "frald dey weel bust w'en you go for shak' ban. He say: "Dates sign she ees vera high tone'. She no gatta ban's like two bonch da banan Ha! w'at you theenk dat For talk een hees hat? W't good eeaa wife eef she don'ta be fat? Giuseppe he tal me I no ondrastsn' Da 'Merlcan lady so goods like heem: He tal me heea wife ees da "swell 'Merl can" An' looka so styleesh baycause she ee "sleem." For keepa da house an" for helpin' her mooch To nursa da baby an' carry da wood. He say: "I no care eef she news do sooch." Ha! w'at you theenk dat For talk een hees hat? W't good eeaa wife eef she don'ta be fat? DENTISTRY Tooth Talk No. 56 To those whose teeth are sensi tive to such an extent that they dread having them fllled. Ill that I have remediea and meth ods which enable me to fill or crown senaltlve teeth painlessly. These Is no mystery or mglc about painless dentistry. It Is simply "careful dentistry." In my practice I use common sne and uncommon care. 1 get reiulta. If you have teMh that need at tention and you want the work dor.e Ir. a cleanly, painless way at a reasonable pi ice come to my office. You'll not regret It. I make no charge whatever for examination and advice. DR. FICKK8. Dentist. 338 Bee Bldg. 'Phone Douglas 637. Browning, King Co WEDNESDAY All of our broken and odd lines of summer suits 300 in all goon sale at 5 1 50 ORIGINAL PRICE $15 $18 $20 $22 and $25. See Douglas Street Window Fifteenth and Douglas Sts. Omaha. Neb. Broaden W F W Tflf- Cttnptr vM 1

Page 5

TTTE OMATTA TUTLY BEE: TUESDAY, JULY 31, 190(1. THE SALE ALL OMAHA HAS BEER! WAITING FOR BEQNS TOMORROW imju-aaL-'.. jam J.jWi1dDDr girt t Wednesday morning at 8 o'clock we will usher in the long-looked for bargain event Our Great Removal Sale. Our entire stock of Furniture, Carpets, RugsLace Curtains and Draperies to be sacrificed that we may open our new store at Sixteenth andHoward Streets with an entire new stock. This sale is sweeping in its character, it affects everything in the store and not merely a few things selected from each department. We have always marked our goods in plain figures, owing to the fact that iuwould require too much labor to mark down each article we are offering everything at a discount which ranges from 10 per cent to 0 per cent, and in some instances are even greater. This is by all means the greatest saving event in Omaha's commercial history. This sale will begin tomorrow at 8 o'clock and continue till our entire stock is disposed of.

SPECIAL NOTICE Removal Hale of i;Tapestry Brussels Rugs 25 Per Cent Discount On Tapestry Brussels Rugs, both I floral and oriental designs. I Removal Sale of Body Brussels Rugs 20 Per Cent Discount On all room sized Body Brussels Rugs. .Removal Sale of I Wilton Rugs ,V 20 Per Cent Discount On all Wilton Rugs. e Removal Sale of Axminster Rugs 25 Per Cent Discount Oh all Axminster Hugs, both small and large sizes. .Removal 8a I of Fibre Rugs 25 Per Cent Discount T V 1 l.i Oft.lV Fibre, Rugs. totl room and I small sizes. jui-i Lri.ru-iririnni..T' Removal Sale of Smyrna Rugs 25 Per Cent Discount Oh all slze and grades of Smyrna Ruga XJXJUJX-TXAjUUlli iii ii""- ---nn as anas Removal Kale of Japanese Silks 15 Per Cent Discount "On Japanese Silks. MWWW Removal Sale of Shikii Silks 15 Per Cent Discount On Shikii Silks. MWMMWW Removal fial of Colonial Nets 25 Per Cent Discount On Colonial Silks. Iji.ritinni .1 r -1 m.iimniiiii i Removal Sale of Ruffled Swiss 124 Per Cent Discount On Euflled Swiss. BIC sniPMOTS OF CRA1N Two Million ButhoU Expctd to Go Eut on Reduced KaUt. CAR SH08TAGt MAY'; HAMPER TRAFFIC trktdilfi Xew la Ke Havr latll Ht Emplr Ta(M Aa What -la ipc4 to prove the largeat hort-Ume movement of rrin in the hle 'ory of the Omaha Grain tchane bn Maoy. Membwa of the chne U i"te tbn RnleM prevented by unforeseen rirc-jmtanu. euch a ahortage, Omaha will- ahout X.000.vfl0 bushela of f ikln te aa board and Chicago by Au jt 1 alter which the cut ,riea to thoee lointa ate bo longer effective. AU the railroad put la effect Moaday J -1 I tii i.iw-ri-iLi hi'ii'i Removal Sale of Removal Sale of Shades Madras Curtain Goods I f t- 10 Pep Cent Discount 1 25 Per Cent Discount I i Shades On Madras Curtain Goods. i i jjuumnnrn m S s r r tuuuw nnr.v.v.v." WArvxrvuwuuuuuJ 1 I During the Removal Sale a deposit of 25 per cent is requested on all NO GOODS TO BE SENT Removal Rale of Drapery Hardware .20 Per Cent Discount On all Drapery Hardware. Removal Sale of Tapestry Fur. Coverings 20 Per Cent Discount On Tapestry Furniture Coverings. Removal Sale of Bobbinets 25 Per Cent Discount On Bobbinets. Removal Sale of Embroidered Swiss 12V6 Per Cent Discount On Embroidered Swiss. nrij-Lri.r n ..-.i njijTj-ru-TrM----i" afmhasasasdn Removal Sale of Plain Swiss I2V2 Per Cent Discount On plain Swiss. Removal Sale of Fringes 25 Per Cent Discount On Fringes. Removal Sale of Short Lengths ot Silk 33 Per Cent Discount TflJU"UU"M"ll Removal Sale of Florentine Silks 15 Per Cent Discount On Florentine Silks. iiu irirn'ii'i Removal Sale of Sash Net 25 Per Cf nt Discount On Sash Nets. I n nru-ijiri i fiqnruLTi w i Removal Sale of Botted Swiss Jiyt Per Cent Discount On Dotted Swiss; MiMMMWl JJVJXTUTJTJTJTjnJTJrrU-U UUUUl I pAMA I I 0, I I Removal Kale of II- 1 11 n n n n ri ri rin n nr"i morning the rate of 7 centa on corn from the Missouri river to Chicago, and I centa on wheat. Wedneaday they will make ef, fective an export rate on all graina from the MiMourt river, the rate being 1 centa to Boaton and New York and lT centa to hlladelphia. One Omaha firm alone expecta to ship 604,000 to 710, udO busheli of wheat and al ready haa U&O.OOO buahela sold. Thia con cern ia aendlng out bide in the country and buying large quantltiea ot grain eath day. All pu're reported large acceptancea Monday morning. larly 'are f w Wkeat. Ninety cara of new wheat arrived In Omaha Monday morning, and the move ment east began with a ehlpmcnt of eighty-three cars, for a week or two shlp menta have been' very light,, running aa low aa one car a day, for everybody held grata to take advantage of the rate. Corn receipts are a little larger, aggregating 13 ears for three daya, but the mala arti cle of shipment will be wheat. From July 10 to August 10. tad' year' 00 bushel of grain were shipped aaal Removal Sale of Odd Lots of Fringes 50 Per Cent Discount On all odd lots Fringes. Removal Sale of Oiiice Supplies 10 Per Cent Discount On Office Supplies. Removal Sale of Bedroom Furniture 20 Per Cent Discount On Bedroom Furniture. Bed Davenports 25 Per Cent Discount On Bed Davenports- Removal Sale of Leather Couches and Rockers 25 Per Cent Discount On Leather Couches and Rockers. Removal Sale of Early English Furniture and Desks 33 1-3 Per Cent Discount On Early English Furniture and Desks. Removal, Sale of Iron and Brass Beds 25 Per Cent Discount On Iron and Brass Beds. Removal Hale of Odd Wood Beds 50 Per Cent Discount On odd "Wood Beds. MMMMMMMMMaiMiWaaW Removal Sale of Parlor Goods Lot 2 33 1-3 Per Cent Discount On Parlor Furniture. ttaasaa i Removal Sale of Removal Sale of Parlor Goods Lot 1 Porch Furniture Go-Carts 50 Per Cent Discount 50 Per Cent Discount On Parlor Goods. On Porch Furniture and Go-Carts. (Removal Sale of Removal Sale of Rockers Springs 20 Per Cent Discount 20 Per Cent Discount On Rockers. Springs. without any cut rate. All local Arms are making strong bids for grain this year, and they say the movement will be more than double that of the same period last summer. In addition to wLat ia In the country elevators and on the track, a large amount haa accumulated in Omaha eleva tors since the whest harvest begau. General Agent Churchill of the Great Weatern, who haa charge of the Independ ent elevator, has put an extra switch en gine st the elevator to handle the cars and says he will run the elevator night and day and expects all the business be can handle. Other roada have not met the Wabash rate on export grain to the Atlantic sea board, preferring to utilise all their equip ment during the rush on Chicago business. The Wabash Is better situated for this sea board rate, as It gets the long haul to Buffalo, while the other roads can haul the grain only to Chicago. ticket at the September primaries. H. Deitrmont and A. I.. Anderson both want to be democratic committeeman, the for mer from the second precinct of the Twelfth ward and the latter fiiHii tiie Klrnt of tne Ninth. County Superintend ent W. A. Yoder has Hied as a candidate for that office. Flaking and Canipiii Kates to Madl aoa Lake, Watervllle and Elyslau, Mlaa., Via t blrago Or eat Veeiera. For parties of ten or more, one fare and one-third for the round trip, good for ten days. Tickets on sale dally until Sep tember 30. For further Information appl to H. H. Churchill. U. A.. 1512 Farnam St. Mt. riesaeaa, the Mistral Bath City, Is reached without change of cars only by the Grand Trunk Hallway System. Time tables and a beautiful descriptive pamphlet will be mailed free on applica tion to Geo. W. Vaux. A. G. P. ft T. A.. Lis Adama Be. Chicago. Candidates File Mantes. Automobile Rental Co. Office Nlles A Moaer, Sixteenth and Farnam. Tel. Doug Ua IMt. Fred W. Anheuser of US North Kiaht eutb ttrset baa filed with the county clerk for a place on the democratic legislative I Removal Sale of Morris Chairs 33 1-3 Per Cent Discount On Morris Chairs. Removal Sale of Medicine Cabinets 24 Per Cent Discount On Medicine Cabinets. Removal Sale of Kitchen Cabinets 33 1-3 Per Cent Discount On Kitchen Cabinets. Combination Bookcases 25 Per Cent Discount On Combination Bookcases. Removal Sale of Stationery Bookcases 20 Per Cent Discount On Stationery Bookcases. Removal Sale of Velour and Box Couches 33 1-3 Per Cent Discount On Velour and Box Couches. Removal Sale of Clocks and Cabinets 50 Per Cent Discount On Clocks and Cabinets. Ilmoval Sale of Library Tables 25 Per Cent Discount On Library Tables. Removal Sale of Mattresses, Box Springs and Pillows 1 20 Per Cent Discount On Mattresses, Box Springs and Pillows. AH LIU FIRED t hlnamaa Oar More to that Dear Ko, J For the third time Liu Sang, a Chinaman who haa lived In Omaha for some years, has been ordered deported back to China. The last order was Issued by United States Commissioner Anderson Monday. I.lu Sunns attorney, W. F. Wappich, at once bppealed the case and Liu Sung was re leased on $jCu bonds to appear at the next term of the I'nited States district court. In November. It Is alleged by the government fhat Liu Sung, while claiming to have entered the country as a student, haa followed the vocation of a laborer and Is conaequently subject to deportation under the Chines exclusion acts. I.lu Sung ia one of the most thoroughly Americanised Chlnamea In Omaha. He has taken a course of study at one of the com goods to be held for future ON APPROVAL Removal Sale of Ingrain Carpets 20 Per Cent Discount On all Ingrain Carpets. Removal Sale of Body Brussels Carpets 25 Per Cent Discount On all Body Brussels Carpets. Removal, Sale of Straw Mattings 50 Per Cent Discount On all Straw Mattings. rii--M-M-- nnjijij-innnj-in mmmmm m -,-,-,--w-irtru-u-Lnfl-n Removal Sale of Lace Curtains 25 Per Cent Discount On Lace Curtains. tru-UVU-WM"M"i-i -T m ateaaaasah-niaa Removal Sale of Lace Bonne Femraes Curtains 25 Per Cent Discount On Lace Boone Kemmei Curtains. Removal Sale of French Velour Portieres 10 Per Cent Discount On French Velour Portieres. trxjTxuTJxrijLnjxnjT-ri Removal Sale of Armure Portieres 25 Per Cent Discount On Snow Flake Curtains.

Removal Sale of Snow Flake Curtains 33 1-3 Per Cent Discount On Snow Flake Curtains. Removal Sale of Tapestry Brussels Carpets 25 Per Cent Discount On all Tapestry Brussels Carpets. Axminster Carpets 25 Per Cent Discount On all Axminster Carpets. Removal Sale of Inlaid Linoleum 25 Per Cent Discount On Inlaid Linoleum. THIRD i TIME Is Ordered Back Old Half I I u Removal Sale of j mercial college. The first time he was ar rested and ordered deported the order was set aside and he waa released. At his second arraignment there -waa a defect In the complaint and lie waa again dis charged, during laat winter. A new and corrected complaint waa at once (lied against him. Liu Sung managed to elude arrest for several months, but wss Anally apprehended about two months ago and the case has been hanging Are since. His attorneys allege that having put In more tlms aa a student since In the country and other employments not Included aa la boring, he Is entitled to remain In the country. Ftshlaar and Csatlsn Hales to Clear Lake, la.. Via Chiang Great Western Railway. For parties of ten or more, one fsr and one-third for the round trip, good for ten days. Tickets on sals daily until Septem ber SO. For further Information apply to H. H. Churchill, G. A.. UU Farnam St. DIAMONDS Frens at, Utb aad delivery. Removal Sale of Linoleum 25 Per Cent Discount On all Printed Linoleum. 1 Removal Sale of Lace Bed Sets 25 Per Cent Discount On Lace Bed Sets. Removal Sale of Lace Door Panels 25 Per Cent Discount On Lace Door Panels. Removal Sale of Tapestry Portieres 25 Per Cent Discount On Tapestry Portieres. Removal Sale of Silk Portieres; 25 Per Cent Discount On Silk Portieres. X Removal Sale of Festoon Draperies 25 Per Cent Discount On Festoon Draperies. Removal Sale of Fibre Carpets 50 Per Cent Discount On Fibre Carpets. Removal Sale Of Wilton Velvet Carpets 25 Per Cent Discount On Wilton Velvet Carpets. Removal Sale of Odd and Soiled Lots of Lace Curtains 50 Per Cent Discount On odd and soiled lota of Lace Curtains. Removal Sale of Rope Portieres 25 Per Cent Discount On Rope Portieres. AAMAAAMMAJWMAiWMWMWM Removal Sale of China Silks 15 Per Cent Discount On China Silks. n n nj"Lru-ijLnjTjxruxnjKJX AtfWMM haaah1 DRIVER KILLED IN RUNAWAY Head lajared aad Chest trashed by Wherla f Waga Fasslag Over Hiss. Gustav Nelson, aged about 36 years, died at 16 o'clock Monday evening at the Omaha Oeneral hospital from Injuries re ceived from being thrown out of a Diets Lumber company wagon which be waa driving at Forty-second and Farnam streets, during the forenoon. His ribs were broken and he also received wounds about the head. Nelson was employed as a teamster by the Arm. His horses became frlghttned throwing him out. One wheel of the wagon passed 'over his chest. The police were notlned and the Injured man was re moved to the hospital In the police ambu lance after being attended by Police Bur geons Harris and Raber. Nelaon waa un married and roomed at Kit Chicago street Ha had relatives living in th city. Cor oner Brailey took charge of U bod-. PoAgs. 9 1

Page 6

THE OMAHA DAILY BTX: TUESDAY, JTTLY 31, 1908. i

MNEELEY SnUTS OUT SIOUX

Allowi But Fife Eiti, While Omaha OtU Hine Off 5ewlin. LADIES' DAY NO HOODOO FOR MAC ptnaha Jimpi on to Career's. Slab Artist la First laalng for Thrr Hits bb4 Two Ran MrNIy took a hand In th shutout business at Vinton Street park Monday afternoon and gave- Sioux City the same mdicln aa was. 'administered to lies Molncs and Ienvtr by War Sunders, the score being 7 to 0. It wiwa women's day and the members of the fair sex were out In abundance, but McNcfloy did not Intend, to let that spoil his game as It has other aortal favorites whom Itourke has had to do the honors In the box for him. He never onre glanced at tlv grandstand, but 'tended strictly to biiKiners nd htld ("nrn'-y's men to five hits with but two bases on balls. He also took rsrt In the hitting btanrh of the (tame and mode a double mhlih brought home two men and he cam In later himself on Carter's hit. He pitched himself out of several pinches, an n,Ve different times the first man up fo'r the Sioux reached first and only one man got ai far as third. McNeeley had opposed to him Newlln. the lengthy man whom Pa bought from Carney and who was taken back before the goods were delivered and Sawyer sent In his place. After the first Inning, which was very bad for the Sioux and good (or Omaha, Newlln settled down and did some excellent work for .four innings, not al lowing ft hit, but nCter'that he was touched up fiulte freely. Your old friend, ..the Butcher, sun on de k. but he was unable .to Conner safe With the 'ball, although he Sept two long ones to Harry Welch and the third one was a i t H grounder to I.avlir, tt, caught evcr thlnr, thaf came his way; tint was not as lively rm the coach ing, lines as when he had the Omaha bleachers to bock Mm up. First Man Wnlks Cainphell, the flret man up In the flrt inning, walked, but he could not score, although Weed made a safe hit and was caught nt second In trying to stretch a Dingle Into a doulH". Omaha, started after the 'Game from the first jump. Carter lined out h afe one and Howard fouled out to TYresc. 1'crrlng hit a triple, the ball hit ting the Roek Island sign on the fly. Carter scoi Ing. iWrlch .flew out Jo. Campbell and Perrlng scored on the throw. Itassey hit far a triple but could not cash It In as liolan flew out 'to Newton. No more runs were made until the sixth "First Aid" to the Bowels V7 a rrHEN Heartburn,. Sour W Stomach, Headache, Bad Breath, coaled fTongue, Belching of Stomach, Gas, or any of these forerunners of Indigestion appsar. Old Dr. Cascaret; wants to be right en the spot in your pocket. Dr. Cascaret guarantees to cure the most obstinate cases of Constipation and Indigestion,, without discomfort or Incon venience.' .His medicine does not gripe nor purge, but exercises naturally the -.muscles that line the walls of the Intestines and Bowels.

Want of Exercise weakens and relaxes the Bowel-Muscles, Just as It- weakens Arm and Leg muscles. Old Dr. Cascaret goes directly after these, Bowel-Muscles. He wakes, them up Just as a cold bath would wake up a lazy person. Then he works them (throujfh the nerves) till they get so strong from that Exercise that they don't need any more help to do their duty. 5 Heavy dinners, late suppers, whiskey, wine or beer drinking, nervous excitement, sudden exposure to cold or heat and a dozen other everyday likelihoods rife' the' Bowel Muscles. In such cases a little Cascaret In time is worth fifty dollars worth of Treatment Inning, when Welch hit a hrd rtrlva through the pitcher, was sserlflred to sec ond end ram home oa fmian's double. Freeze endM the Inning by reaching Into the grandstand for a high foul tip which be safely corralled. Carter led off In the even4h with a baea on balls and came home on Herring's single to left field. The 5lourke family added three more.rtns on three hits and art error In the eighth. Just for good measure. After Bassey and Dolan had been put alde Jjiwler reached first on Newton's-error. The ball was a high popup' and as Newton ran backwards he fell and then nearly caught the ball. (Rogers singled and McNeeley hit for two sacks, bringing in both I-awler and Rogers. rrttr hit a clean single to left field and brought McNeeley home and was then caught trying to steal, second. It was all blank for the Sioux. The same teams will play this afternoon. The score: OMAHA. AB. R. 4 2 4 O 4 1 ..a l ..3 o ..4 0- .-.4 1 3 1 J 1 Carter, rf Howard. I'errlng. 3b Wcleh. tf..t Rnssey, If.., Dolan. lb... 1HWler, ss. Rogers, c McNeeley, p. H, 2 0 I 1 1 1 o 1 I o. n 6 0 3 1 ft 0 3 1 A. Totals 32 7 9 27 12 1 SIOL'X CITY. AB. Ft- H. PO. A. E Camjihell, If.. Sheehan, rf Nohllt, rf Weed, 2b..... Newton, ss... Ftost, 3b Williams, lb. Freise. c Newlln,' p...'. Totals i Omaha Runs Hits Sioux City J. i o .81 i 24 n- n a i Runs d 'fl 0 P .0 0 Hits .1' J. 0 "0 -1 2 -Two-base hits: Tin l'fn, "McNeeley. Three hnse hits: PerrVhg,' Basef, Left Jm bases: Omaha, lu ",My4 S. Pssvl ball: Rogers. First haw on balls: jtOft MeNeclev. 2: off Newlln. 3. Hit by pitched ball: Newlin. Struck out: By Mo-. Neeley. 2; hy Newlln, 1. Double jjluyS: Howard to Dolan; Weed to --Newton', to Williams. Snerlfk-c hits: Bsey, Frivt. Williams. Tlm: 1:15. Umpire: Mc Carthy. Attendance: 1,300, Lincoln Wins from Denver. LINCOLN. July 30. Lincoln won -an uphill game today from lenver by a score of 4 to 3. The. visitors started out like sure winners, pounding Kyier for two doubles and two singles, which, with a hasp on balls between, netted three runs. Then Jones went in the box and the Grtx xlles were helpless before him. Ketchem vas the star of the game, hatting Paige for a triple and two doubles and scoring two of Lincoln's four runs. Score: LINCOLN. 1 S f- 0 I 5-6 CHICAGO WINS FROM BOSTON Windy City Nationals Defeat Bean Eaters ia Free Hitting Contest. SECOND BASEMAN EVERS INJURED Virions Roaader trlkes Him Oiff the Eyr and Krees II I m o l.ear the Game. BOSTON. July Jfl.-Ther was plenty of hitting by both teams In today s game, but Chicago's efforts In this direction were the more timely, and the visitors won by 6 to 1. Evers was hit over the eye by a vicious bounder and compelled to leave the game. Score: CHICAGO. BOSTON B H O A B B HO A f S1I. cf 4 110 Hrli. n J Tenner. lt- 0 Bruin. Jh... 0 Batra. el. 1 i 1 Hr.nl. If. 4 4 iKDnlan. rf 1 i Sn-Netll, r.. Shkrt. H. 4 Prhulte. rf. 4 1 hnr. lb... S I arelsrrlilt. 3b I 1 Tinker, m.. ..41 Krm. it, 4 0 Hoffman. 2b 0 0 kilns, r 4 2 Lundgrtn, P 4 1 t. 4 14 1 I II 1 Oil 1 3 0 t 1 0 1 1 0 0 4 t 1 1 I 1 0 1 AB. R. H. O. A. E. Ketchem, cf 4 2 3 1 0 0 Qulllln, 3b 4 0 1 0 0 Fenlon. If 4.1 2 1,0 0 Thomas, lb 4 1.1 13 1 0 Collins, rf 3 ft 0 0.0 0 Oagnler. ss 3 0.0 3.3 2 Zlnran, c 4 0 t 7 I 0 HHrton, 2b 4 0 0 1 2 1 Hyler, p..., 0 0 f) Q" 0 0 Jones, p 4 0 0 0 7 0 Totals 34' 4' 8 27 15 3 McHale. lb... T. Smith, ss. Randall, rr. Russell, cf... .Hlusky, c. Reddlck, 8b;. Donahue, 2b. Belden. If... iaige, p. DENVER.. AB. Rk 4 1 H. O,. A. E. 12. 0 1 4 O 1 0 1 1 '.3 o o it 0 4 0 4 Totals .33 3 7 24 12 4 Llneoln ,.,1'0 1 0 0 1" 1 0 4 Denver 3 0 0 0. 0.0 0 .0 0 3 Earned runs: Lincoln,' 2; Dehver. 2. Three-base. hit: Ketchem. Two-hase hits: Ketchem 2 v Quillin. Mclialh, Randall, Reddlck, Belden. Stolen bass; Quillin, Fenlon, Thomas, Zlnran. Double plays: Thomas to Gagnler; Donahue t Smith to McHale. First base or balls: Off Eyler, 1: off-3 ones, 1; ff Paige.. k Hit rbv pitched hall: By Paige. 1. Ktruck oin: By Jones. 6; by Paige. 4. Left. on bases; Lincoln, 8; Denver. 6... Time: ,1:35. Um pire: Keofe. Attendance:' 600. Champa Win a. watfest. DE3 MOINES. July SS.J-Des Molnea won a slucglng' matcn from FuHlo torlav twemy-one'.Nlngles' and .sVven rwo-baggeis, neing niHoe during inc game- J ne i nam- piois had a shade .the best of trie fielding while I'ucblp secured the moet hits. Score 1 DES MOINES. AB.. RT' H.. TO. A.. E. Pes Moines, f 4 1,2 3 0 0 O I.eary, 3b 5 later on, to say nothing of the suffering, discomfort, loss o(f Business Energy, and loss of Social Sunshine, it saves. 4) .Utile thin Cascaret Box, shaped so you don't notice Us presence in purse or vest pocket. Contains six Candy tablets Price Ten Cent a Box at any Druggist's. Be sure you get the genuine, made only by the Sterling Remedy Company, and never sold in bulk. Every tablet stamped rCCC." TU Welday, cf. Dexter, lb. Towne. c Hogrlever. rf. Andrciia, s. Mugonn, 2b. Miller, p Totals Cook, If. McUllvray, lb. Shugart, 2h. Melcholr. rf. Elwert 3b, Ronnlcker, o. Fluke, ss Bader. cf Bttmmell, p. Minor -0 0 o 1 0 I

i 0 0 ngirohol. Ib 3 10 Lindaman, 1 I 1 Totals 3S 12 V 14 S Totala 3 11 T 1J 1 Chicago 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 1-6 Bostpn .....0 .0 0 0 0 0 1 1 02 Home runs: Chance, 2. Sacrifice hits: Shcckard, Brain. 6tolen base: Chance. Double plays: Evers to Tinker, to Chance; Bchult to Kllng. First basa on balls: off Llndaman, 1; off Lundgren, 2. Struck out: By Llndaman, 4; by Lundgren, 4. Time: S:6. Umpire: O'Dijr. Kew York Makes It Poor Straight. NEW YORK. July 30.-The New Torks had very little trouble In making It four straight' from Cincinnati by winning to day's game. Corcoran's errors were re sponsible .for the big score of the home team", .The fleldinx features were fine catches ''-by Jude and Shannon. Score: NEW TnnK CINCINNATI B.H.O.A.E. 8-HO Breanahan. c. 4 Browne, rr. 4 Shannon, If. 4 Srmonr. f 8 Brfwerman. lb 4 DvMn, 3b 4 Pahlen, 4 Ollhrt, 2b 4 Mathewnon, pi Frrpiaon. p.. 1 .A B. l i i I 3 A A 9 1 I 0 4 2 I t 0 i OHna-xIna, 2b.. 4 0Klky. lb.... 4 CJute. rf 4 0 Smont. If I OOrlrhantr, 3b 4 1 Stulo. rf t 0 Corcoran.' aa. 3 0 t.tvlna.ron, c. 2 0 Wlckfr, p 3 9 Totals 3D 4 11 11 i Totala 3 17 24 11 1 New York 1 1 4 0 0 0 3 -9 Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 Left on bases:' New York. 8; Cincinnati, 8. First baHe on balls: Oft Ferguson, 2; off Wicker, 2. Struck out: By Mathew son. 2; by Ferguson, 4; by Wicker, 2. Two- base hits: Browne, Bowerman. Oilbert, Mathewson, Corcoran. Sacrlllce hits: Browne, 2. Stolen bases: Devlin (f, Fer guson, Huggins. Hit by pltcned ball: By Ferguson, 1. Hits: Oft Mathewson. 4 in six innings: off Ferguson, 1 In two innings. I'mpirea: Johnstone and Kmslic. Time: 2:00. Game called on account of darkness. St. I.onla Defeat Brooklyn. BROOKLYN, July 30. The St. Louis Brooklyn series ended In an even break today, the visitors winning the fourth game. Brooklyn was outplayed all the way and Just managed to squeeze away from a shut out. The locals were at Karger's mercy at all stages until the final. Score: ST. LOC1S. BROOKLYN. B.H.O.A.E. B.H.O.A.E Burch. cf 6 Bnntt, 2b... 4 Harry, rf Mertea, If 4 Orady. lb 4 Crawford, aa.. 6 W.Manhsll. c 4 Ho-l,kr. 3b. 4 Karser. p 4 0 Maloner. ct-. 1 0 Canejr, lb 0 Lumley, rf... 1 0 Jordan, lb. S o Hnmmtll, 2b. 4 0 McCarthy. If.. 3 e iwti, na 3 Rllter. c 3 0 Eaton, p 3 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 11 1 s 2 4 0 4 0 0 Sullivan's betting and Alliser's one-hand catch were tHtures. 8eore: l'HI'M;0 B H f. A r. WASHINGTON R H O A K. Hahn. rf .4 F Jfm. cf. 4 !fSll. ?h I tATl. ft 4 Jtnnrthu. lb 3 inihrrtr. If 4 Sullnan. r. 4 lannrhill C'en, p. I I o 1 4 I 'I I) 'i 4 1 lb 2 1 3 4 0 ltlr. a siani. rf. 11' Jnn. cf.. f i'wm. ?b P An1rnn. If. haifly. !b Biabl. lh a He1on, c. ratten, p n s 0 11 1 1 1 I 0 1 a e a 1 i i 7 Totala r.3 27 14 Totala 31 4 24 11 1 ChicHiro 1 0 3 P 0 t 0 0 4 Washington 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 01 Left on h,ti': Chicago. t: Washington, Two-baso hits: Hevdon. Dsvls. Three-tse hlt: Sullivan. Sacrifice hits: Stanley. Tatt nehlll. L'. Stolen has: Patten Bases on hulls: tiff Owen. 2: (.(T Fatten. 1. Hit with bsll: Isbell. Time: 1:22. I'mpire: O Ixtigh lln. Standlna of the Trams. Flared. Won. Lost. Tel. Philadelphia W n New York w Cleveland S f.0 Chicago 91 t Ietroit 45 St. ljottis S9 44 Washington K8 32 Boston M 26 Onme.i toiav: Washington at 8t. Louis, Philadelphia at Cleveland. New York at Detroit. Boston at Chicago. 3'i :w 42 44 4a 6 67 tiJ.S .538 .494 .S4 tJAIFs l AtlKRK A AOCi ATlOi Toledo Wins from 4 (tlnmlini One to othlna. COU'MBCS. July ."Jl.-Iir a brilliantly flayed game. Toledo won from Columbus too. W. Clarke's two-bagger, followed by Abbott's single, gave the visitors their run. Pickering's fielding was a feature. Soors: TOLEDO. COLVMBrs. B H O A B. B.H.O.A.E. Cllnfman. aa. 4 1 I 1 4 Pickering cf. 4 1 1 I t 1. Clarke. If. I 4 t Wrll Odwall, cf 4 II Hlnohman. rf 4 Drmont,' rf... 4 14 1 OCoultar, If... 1 Kruciror. lb.. 4 111 Klhra. lb.... Knab. lb.... 4 0 n I Prlel. 3b.... w ciarka, lb I 1 7 0 v Hiilavltt, n Abhott. o ,4 1 I Mlnahan, p. 3 2b.. 4 I I t 111 4F)lut. c... 10 14 Barfar. p 4 0 14 1110 8 7 11 0 1 0 Totals. .....U 7 27 Totala 2 4 27 10 1 Toledo ...0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 Ol Columbus .....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Stolen bases: Hulswltt. Cllngman. Krueger. Sacrifice hit Coulter. Two-base hits: Odwell. W. Clarke. Double play: Demont to W. Ctarke. Struck out: By Herger, 6; by Minahan. 4. Rases on balls: Off Berger 2. Time: 1:55. Umpires: Kane and Sullivan. Millers Easy for Brewers. MII.WAVKEE, July 30.-MI1 waukee won an easy victory toctav by bunching their hits off Ford. Oberlin pitched srlentlld ball. Score: MlLWAl'KEE. MINNEAPOLIS. B.H.O.A.E. B.H.O.A.E. Rohlnaon. aa. 6 1 0 i 0 Pacta, cf 4 0 3 0 0 Orn. If 4 1 3 6 n Sullivan. rt..4 0 10 0 ll,m,n. rr 4 2 1 0 0 Crahatn. Ib. ..S 2 2 0 a Hoth. c 4 1 10 1 0 Hart. If 1 1 I Hcvlllc. lb... 4 3 8 II 0 Freman. lb. 1 1 7 HomphUI. rf. 3 1 1 0 4 Oyler, aa 10 11 .201 Totala 14 14 27 11 0 Totala 14 t t1 11 1 St. Louis 0 0 0 2 4 0 3 0 09 Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 Two-base hits: Bennett 12), Mertes, Grady, Marshall. Sacrifice hits: MerteB. Casey, Lumley. Stolen bases: Maloney, McCarthy. Left on bass: St. Louis, 6; Brooklyn, 4. First base on balls: Off Kasnn, 2; off Karger, 2. Struck out: By F.aaon, 3; by Karger, 6. Wild pitch: Kason. Postponed Game, At Philadelphia PitUburg-rhiladelphla game postponed; rain. Standings of the Tramii. Played. Won. Lost 03 Sir 93 65 67 42 41 37 8H S0J ZH 81 32 60 62 63 69 61 Pet. .639 652 .640 .457 .441 .411 .379 .330 13 27 34 PUEBLO. AB. R H. PO. A. 6 18 10 4 4 6 I 6, 6 6 4 1 Totals ..43 5 15 12 1 0 0 6 i 0 24 4 1 4 4 1 4 0 2 0 1 Diseases of Men Cured for $5.00 Fay what you can Hid begin treatment now. Dr. McGrew Is and always has been the pioneer of low charges for treatment and fair dealing -vlth men. Over Thirty Thous and Cured Cases of all forms of Dis eases and Disorders or wen gunrnniwai t,. this fact. inirty 4 years experience. k t? Over JO years prac- Xii-l-iaV, tica right her la Omaha and throughout the WeaL A Guaranteed Cure practically assutad for only 15.00. Consul Utlon and ad vie FKKE. Treatment by mail .Call or wrlta. Bos 76.' Offiees 215 South Fourteenth street. Omaha, Nab. Every 7oman vumsM IM anouM ln.w T new Taftod Srrta. y... waata i.mi. liMI-nu at-"! I ornament. 4Miaiif v SaMWwlallbr ft ba rtnnut anpply tba n.niri.. a,ceap na) 04iter. dui aana atamp for iituatntad aoek ft gtvea lull pajtiealara and 1 1 raci i i. luU to U,la, M t R4 ax -Jl-$ 4 Sk ST., AW iWKJaT' 4T( thOa Ljt IHKRMAN -a MoCOINk.LL CRUO CO. lSih sad Duda 6ta. MYEKa-D! LLIN DRUU CO.. H M. Cat. lath and Fanam Slav l-,m MEN AND WQMEI. aTV I t'aa Bis 44 for vasatsra4 kuX I 4iacba,ra,wSaanmatiaa, m4 U IrrtiAUoua of ulctatiooa t. tf amceaa saambrajiaa. 'Caa. PaJanaas, an4 aot aMita. al 04 f t or poiawBotaa. r -J 4a44 kg atntstrtaia, a B s1'" rapr, I r aasraw. praoots. tor 'J SI or t fcotllna ti 74. si Cutsiai swt va liMa4. 'Have lalta ItWMM I' 1 rri.a.ai l7Vl'iufAtCt I ista4n.l V a. a, a. Batted for Btimmell in ninth Inning. Des Moines 1 2 0 10 4 0 0 8 Pueblo 1 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 05 Stolen bases: Caffyn, Welday.' Two-base hits: Caffyn. Welday (2), Hogrlever (2), Bhugart, Melcholr, Klwert. Double plays: Magoon to Andreas to Dexter: Shugart to Fluk to McOllvray. First base on bulls: Off Stlmmell. 3; off Miller, 1. Struck out: By Hllinmell, 3: by Miller, 4. Passed ball: Bennicker. Time: 1:46. I'mplra: Davis. Attendance. 900. Standing of. the Teams. Played. Won. Lost Des Moines Omaha Bioux City Denver Lincoln Put bin 87 9U 90 90 89 K 4i 43 42 3 33 A 3 47 4R 62 M Games today: Sioux City at Omaha. Pet. .713 .of .478 .4i7 .4?2 .371 Pu eblo at Des MolneH, Denver at Lincoln. (raati Island Wiaa In Tenth. GRAND ISLAND. Neb., July 30. (Spe cial Telegram) Grand Island won to day's game In the tenth, when Hyan singled, stole second and came in on a passed ball. Score: R. H. K. G. l-limd...l 10100000 1-4 g 1 liaatings .1 01000100 03 9 3 Butteries: Grand Island, Port and Po teet; Hastings, Coykendall and Town send, Kitting Charges Agalnat MILWAUKEE. July 30.-J-Preilde.nl. J. P. O Brlen of tiie American BatM Ball .aa koclailon today Issued a ,cn for d meet ing of, the hoard of directors in' fTilcago ttunorrow after noon .to. sift th. charges against Umpire Owen, who 'is accused of collusion with gamblers. The charges are preferred by the secretary ,of lhe Min neapolis Base Ball club during the last Minneapolis-Toledo series. Caffyn Sold, to Cleveland. DE3 MOINES. July 30-Bn Caffvn, left fielder for the Des Moines Western league teau: for twa year, was today sold to me leveia-ia American league team Caffyn'a price la aald to be t3.ftw. Caffyn hub piayeu in an dui tout games tnis year lie tias a nailing avei fleldtug average of .9i6. Colambas Down l.ladsey. COLUMBUS, Neb.. July JO (Special Columbus base ball fana are jubilant over the fact that they went over to Humphrey yesterday. A hot game was Slaved, with the result that Columbus owned the Lindsay team, the score stand ing 1 to 6. Schneider Dofeata UDoarrar, Fr.' Schneider, who but recently gave up tennis to play golf, had but little trouble in defeating H. M. LaDouoeur in the aml tlnal round for the president's cup, which now leaves Schneider and Allen to fight It out for the month of July. Chaataaajaaa Aaaenably, Harlan, la., Aagaat 4 to 12 Far and one-third for the round trip via Chicago Great Western Railway. Tickets on sal August and n. -Rrturn limit Au gust liV For further information apply to any Graat Western agent, r J. p. jrimar. Q. P. BU FsuL Uu4 Chicago Pittsburg New York.. Philadelphia Cincinnati Brooklyn St. Louis........ I' r Boston 91 Games- today: Pittsburg at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Boston, Chicago at Phila delphia, St. Louis at New York. GAMES IH THK AMF.RK'A I.EAUIE Kew York Wins av See-Saw Game from Cleveland In Seventh. CLEVELAND, July 80. New York won a seesaw game today, scoring three in the seventh on a double, two singles anil an error. Hess' support was weak at critical times. Score:. NEW YORK. CIJIVEI-ANn. B.H.O.A.E. B.H.O.A.E. Conror, If 4 1 3 0 OFIkk. ef 3 1 I 1 n Koalar, rf....t 1 1 0 OJacltaon, If. 4 0 1 0 Elborfald, aa. t 0 2 3 tTurnrr. aa 4 114 0 Laporte. lb. ..4 1 1 4 Pl-ajolc. 2b 4 I 4 1 0 Wtlltama, 2b.. 4 i n "Roa.man. lb.. 1 0 10 o n Mnrtarlty, lb. 4 0 17 1 OConaalton. rf 1 2 1 0 0 Hoffman, ct.. 4 1 2 U 0 Ilarbrau, 3b.. 4 0 14 1 Klalnow, C...4 I 1 1 0 Bualow, c 1 0 114 Ortb, p I 1 0 1 Heaa. p....... 4 2 0 0 1 Slorall 1 0 0 0 0 Touts 17 11 17 17 I Totala 33 I 27 14 I 'Batted for Buelow in ninth. New York 0 0 0 1 0 1 3 0 16 Cleveland .....0 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 V 4 Two-base hits: Lajole, Congalton, Turner, Iaporte t-l. Williams. Three-base hit: Keeler. Sacrifice hits: Ortli (2). Conroy, Flick, Bossman. Stolen bases: Hoffman (2). Base on balls: Orth. Left on bases: Cleve land, 5: New York, 6. Passed hall: Buelow. Wild pitch: Hess. Time: l:au. Umpire: Connolly. Boston Bats Out Victory. ST. LOUIS, July 30-Hard hitting won today's game for Boxton. 5 to 3. After pitching unhitahle ball for five innings, Harris lost control, and after passing the first three men up in the clxth inning, was, succeeded by Young. Score: BOSTON. ST. LOt'IS. B.H.O.A.E. B.H.O.A.E. Hardan. rf... 1 1 0 o Niiaa. lb 1 0 0 2 0 Parent, as.... 4 114 0 Jones, lb 1 0 7 0 0 fubl. rf 4 0 1 0 0 Slona. If 4 I 4 0 0 Kerr la. 2b 4 1 4 S 4 Hemphill, rf 4 I 1 0 It Hnay. If 4 10 0 1 Wallace, aa... 1 14 10 Freeman, lb.. I 1 11 0 f O Brlen. 0 2 10 Morgan. 3b... 4 1 0 0 0 Koehler, cf... 4 0 4 0 4 Armhruatar. el 0 4 1 0 O'Connor. o..4 1 2 1 Harrta. p 1 1 t I OCIada. p 1 0 0 1 0 Young, p 1 0 0 0 KIae I 0 0 0 0 Totala 16 14 17 11 I Toula 12 4 27 I 0 Batted lor Giade in the ninth. Boston 0 0 1 3 0 1 0 0 0 St. Louis 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 03 Earned runs: Boston. 2. Three-base hit: Hemphill. Sacrifice hit: Armbuster. Wild pitches: Glade, t. First base on balls: Off Glade 1; off Harris, 4. Struck out: By Glade. 2, by Harris. 2; by Young, 3. Pitch ing record: Off Harris, 1 hit, no runs, In live innings:' off Young, 3 hitd, 3 runs, in four innings. Left on bases: St. Louis,' 7; Boston, 5. Time: 1:42. Umpire: Hurst. Quakers Banco Hits. DETROIT. July V plank was never In great danger until the ninth, when a good rally was checked Just in time, i'he runs off hlnv In the first two innings both re sulted from scratch hits. Siever pitched a good game, but luck broke against him In the two Innings In which hitting wa bunched on him. Score: PHILADELPHIA DETROIT. B H O A E. -B.H.O.A.E. Hanaal. If... 4 111 4 Jonaa. cf 4 1110 herd, rf 1 1 1 0 a rVhtefer. lb.. 2 1 i 1 ft Pavla. lb 1 4 11 0 Crawford, rf 1 lilt 8.. bold. rf... 4 110 OMVlni.r. If I 0 1 4 u Murphy. 2b... 4 111 Sloughltu. lb.. 4 0 0 i 4 Croaa. aa 4 1 0 1 SL,lnda. lb... 4 1 7 1 Oldring. lb... 4 14 1 0 Lo.. aa 4 12 6 0 Poera. c 4 1 4 t I Warnar. c I 2 7 0 0 Plank, p 44 4 Slaver, p 1 0 1 1 e 'Pajsa 1 1 0 u k Totala 11 14 17 U I Totala II i 27 IS 4 Batted for Siever In the ninth. Philadelphia 0 0 0 t 0 0 3 0 06 Detroit 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 15 Two-baac hits: Warner. Seybold. Sacri fice hits: Schaefer. Crawioid- Stolen bases: Schaeler. Indsay. Murphy, Cross. First base on balls: Off Siever, 3; off Plank, i. Hit by pitched bull: By Plank. 1. Left on bases: Detroit. 7: Philadelphia. Struck out: By Siever. 5: by Plank, i. Double plsyt: Jones to Lindsay: Hansel to Murpny. Passed bill: Powers. Time: 1:45. I mplres: Sheridan and Evans. hlcas Baarkra Hits. CHICAGO. July 30.-Chlmgo bunched Its bits In the first and third Innings and de feated Washington for the third tinia here toda, 4 to 0. leu pitching good ball. keeoUig tba .visitors' tills vtaU :stlcrd. M'l'heen'r. 3h 1 0 1 1 Itm. 2b M.-Corm k. Zb 1 2 1 2 0 Yeager. 0 3 o 4 J 0 Oberlin, p ...4 t 0 2 Ford, p 4 0 0 4 0 Totals 84 12 S7 '0 Totala 2 4 24 18 4 Milwaukee 0 3 1 2 2 0 0 0 -8 Minneapolis 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 Two-base lilts: McCormick. Beville. Green. Three-base hit: McCormick. Home run: Graham. Bhspb on halls: Off Oberlin, 6; off Ford. 1. Hit by pitched hall: By Ovler, 2. I'assed ball: Roth. Struck out: 'Bv Oberlin. by Ford. 2. Sacrifice hits: Bateman. Hemphill. McChesney. Mc Cormick, Freeman, left on bases: Mil waukee, 7; Minneapolis, 7. Time: l:o0. Umpire: Egan. Distillers On I play Boosters. LOUISVILLE. Ky.. July 3H.-Louisvllle outplnved IndiMinipolis and won the first game "of the nerles. Both Dunkte and Cromley pitched good ball. Score: UH'ISVILI.R. INDIANAPOLIS B.H.O.A E. B.H.O.A.E. u.ii,.n if a ill 0 Iiunlpavy. rf. i a 0 S 1 o heuum, rr t 14 i f Hlmea, lb.... 2 12 0 2 11 Jamea. Sb 4 0 1 0 4 10 Wllllama. aa. 4 1 I Kulllvan. lb.. I Braehear, 2b.. 4 Ktovall. rf 4 Woodruff, 3b. 4 Shaw, r 4 Quttilan. as. 4 Henna, rf 4 Dunkle, p.... 4 a-. I a n Perry. 11 .201 2 3 3 2 Marran, 2b... 4 0 1 1 4 2 0 2 3 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 7 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 Totals. 2 0 0 0 Kahoe 10 4 0 cromley, p Holmea II Zi. 16, 1 T.T.T.. Totals m i -i Batted for Cromley In 4he ninth. Louisville s)04001 -8 Indianapolis 0 0 J 0 0 1 0 0 03 Two-base hitsi,' Dunleavy, Kellum. Three base hit: HallPiiau.- Home run: Himcs. Stolen base: Perry. Sacrifice hit Perry. u... hj.H: lan 'Tliiiilcle oft Cromley 1. Struck out: .;By Dunkle 3. Hit by pitched ball: Hlmes. Passed Dsn: sniw. Double playt Marcan to Willhtnia to Hlmes. Left on bases: Ixjuls'tlle i, In dianapolis Time: 1:40. Umpire: Warden. Parker Wis Fast Game. KANSAS CITY, Mo., July SO.-Knnnas Citv ftefeated St, Paul In a last game in day. Swunn pitched a shut-out game un til the ninth, .when Van-Zandt made a Hill's batting was feature. home run Score: KANSAS CITY.- ST. PAt'U B.H.O.A.E. B.H.O.A.E walrirnn. rf..4 0 1 0 0 Oeler. aa I 1 4 1 0 Mi'Hrlde. aa..4 141 0 Bugden. .lb...l 1 0 VanZaiidt. rr. t 0 PYtak, If 4 0 o Perrlua. Sb... 4 t 1 Hill, cf 3 14 Burks. 3b 2 0 11 OWhealer. lb.. 4 Kranta. lb....l 0 10 1 Oi'oy. rf 4 Caaaady. If... 2 0 t 0 0 Paddan, 2b... I Leahy, c 1 1 I n 0 Prill, c. bwann, p 1 1 1 4 1 Single, p 020 110 0 0 1 1 0 SOU 110 ..10210 ..1003 Totals 54 7 27 M 1 Totala 24 6 24 12 I Vmasi Citv 0 0 0 0 1 1 o Bt. Paul ;...0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 Twn-hae hits: Iahv. Coy. Home run: Van Zandt. Struck out: By Swann 3, by Slagle 2. Ba.xfs on balls: Off Swann 4, off Slagle 2. Left on buses: Kansas Citv 4, St. Paul 5. Double plays: Perrlno to Mc Brlde to Frants 2. Swann to Frants, Pt' den to Geler to Bugden. Stolen bases: Hill 2. Bucrlllce hits: Burke Bugden. Time: 1:36. Umpire: Owens. Standing; of the Teaaaa. Played. Columbus .-...102 Milwaukee 100 Toledo 9 Minneapolis 102 Louisville W Kansas City W St. Paul i Indianapolis US Games today: Toledo at Columbus, Indi anapolis at Ixmlsville, Kansas City at St. Paul, Minneapolis at Milwaukee. Silver Bsnd. blk g. (MMr-tlre- Frank Herd!.-, blk. g iGradyi 'I tme: 2 II',. 2:13. MI'i On I.i.. trotting, purse $1.?C0: Malnsheet. blk. h. (Thomas Ture. b. g (t)eersi AtirIoIs. b. m. Amesi Ttimi, b. m. (('urryl John THVlnr. gr.'g (C.ra'lyt Kid Slies. li g illosetnlrei lime: 2 ctt,. 2C'i. 2 :'W4. "'Hiss '2 lo inflns- nilrne 11 OntV rttidv Kip. hr. h.. by. McF.wen (Mui'iliy Pearl Tlpplnc. br. m. I Heszard). Bonalet. b. in. tBenvoni CHitina. b. in. (Grady ItrtltH. b. m (Nllekolsl Cleo S.. b. in. (Price) Missouri Chief, br. h. (McFweni.. Leslie Wsterinan. ch. g. (lllgbee).. Rett Niarhtlnv:,le hi- m (Stfikesl Hawl Hanks, blk. m. Valiitine. I ime: 2:05. 2:fs. 2.10. i dr 8 11 dr 1 I 3 1 I 3 4 4 ds 1 I 7 s 4 10 8 5 8 3 dr ITOLDREUF, Neb.. July 3ft. (Special Telegram. I The Harvard and Brrtiand nun teams .ire nere Tor two games, tne mei i mnicn whs piHea tnis Hlteriloill In the presence of a good crowd. It was mi exciting game from start to finish, result ing in a victory for Harvard by a score of 8 to 5. Score: R ll E. Htrvarl OOOOOIOB 08 13 5 Bertram 0 2 0 j 0 0 0 3 o 6 6 3 Two-base hits: Perry. Gaddis, Sander son. Ncsllebush. Three-bHse hit: Bender. lniible plays: Piper, Gaddis to Perry; Perry unassisted. Batteries: Miller and Bender: Rupert. Atkinson and Rurs?rt. Uni- onuuitr. Behr Defeats Clothier. BOSTON. July 30 Karl H. Behr of Yale defeated William J. Clothier of Philadel phia in the finals of the Longwood Cricket club's tennis tournament today in straight sets. 6-1, 8-, 6-4. Behr tomorrow will meet vllllnm A. Larned. the rormer national champion and present holder of the Long wood 'iiji, In the challenge round. The Yale player cauirht the former Harvard expert off his game at the beginning of the match and try as he enulo Clothier was unahle to regain control of his strokes. Behr showed plainly the benefit of the hard work of last week and played today with a confidence and daring that carried his opponent off his feet. Waldner and Collins Win. CHICAGO. July 30. Nat C. Emerson, the Oljio champion, and L. H. Waldner. Il linois chHinpion. today defented Kreigh Collins of Chicago nnd H. G. Hunt of Cal ifornia In n hard contest for ilie western tennis championship in doubles at the Ken wood Country club courts. The final score was 8-4. 0-fi. 6-4. 2-8. 6-4. Mrs. R. B. Neff earlier in the day de feated Miss Mlrlan Steever In the finals of the woman's tournament, 6-7, 6-4, R-l. L, H. Waldner and Nat C. Emerson will nice' tomorrow in the finals for the singles championship. CURES CfffflRHH Catarrh cannot be washed away with sprays, inhalations and such treat ment nor can it 1 smoked cut with medicated tobacco, cigarettes, etc. When you attempt to cure Catarrh with such things you are wasting tim and allowing the impurities and poisons in the blood, which produce tho disease, to get so firmly rooted as to become not only a disgusting trouble, but a very dangerous one. The annoying symptoms of ringing noises in the ears, "hawking and spitting," headaches, mucus dropping back into the throat, impairment of the senses of taste and smell, and a feeling of general debility, prove that there is a deep-seated cause for. Catarrh. This cause la a polluted and unhealthy condition of the blood, and the disease cannot be cured until this is removed. The only way to get rid of Catarrh permanently is to purify the blood, and S. S. S. is the ideal remedy fot this purpose. It soon clears the system of all impurities, purges the blood or all catarrh.' matter and poisons, and effectually checks the progress of this disgusting and far-reaching disease. S. S. S. puts the blood in perfect order, and as this pure, healthy blood goes to every nook and corner of the body Catarrh is permanently cured. Book with information about Catarrh and medical advice free. THE SWiFT SPCCIflG CO,, ATLANTA, GA. IIIH- limbing Contest Postponed. BRKTTONWOOP8. N. H.. July 30.-The steep road up the Crawford Notch re sembled n cataract today., and it was im- Fmsslhle to hold the hill climbing contests or which forty-eight autns. including sev eral of those which participated in the Glidden tour had been entered. If the road la in good condition tomorrow the event will be run oft beginning at 8 o'clock In the morning. .Ia bankers Shut Out Beatrice. BRATlTTCE. Neb.. July 30 The Mrtrvs Vllle, Kan., bull team defeated the Beatrice nine by a score of 3 to 0. Marysvllle mnde all Its scores In the first inning on errors bv Beatrice. Marysvllle plays at PlcUrcll tomorrow morning. Iowa League Resalta. MAR8HALLTOWN. Ia.. Julv 30.-tSpeclal Telegram.) Following are the results in the Iowa State league: Postponed game. Fort Dodge, 6; Oska loosa, 2. Traveling day; no other, games. Calhnnn Defeats Blair. FORT CALHOUN. Neb.. Julv 30 (Spe cial.! Fort Calhoun defeated Blair here today, 13 to 7. Score. R.H E. Fort Calhoun. 1 0 I 1 R 2 4 1 13 13 ti lair 2 02000012-7 95 DOCTORS for MEN vsw-e 7 T Tjev, v, j.essr -T-. i a e X Vu' VJst J '"0 l4'JW-' 4 I ft f'? H ,V a!" i: '4 V H'.?;.-fi,V The Reliadle Specialists HEED THE DAGGER SIGNALS Are you weak, don't feel right, nerves shattered, suffering J.!" drains and weakness, despondent, urciess, wunoui ainmuui ""i'".""" easily fatigued I excitable, restloss. haggard looking. Irritable.-and on the verge of mental land physic! iolla pee. primarily induced by abuse n youth, excesses ?i? Uter I fe or the result of private diseases, whloh are Impeding rout Protrress. both commercially and soclafly? If so. you should consult im wlthovit unneow ary delay and escape from the slavery that la holding you captive and ds-, P'e W? make Scot men out of the pony and weak. Teetering thM lorM and Infiltrating that old feeling of youthful Are, vim and oouraare. Do jroo wmnt to be tro"g possess nervea of steel, self ocnfldemoe. strerurth in ej jnfU. ambition grit energv and endurance In order to make your Ufa complete? We have gUddened the hearta of thousands of young and mkMle-agod num. .reetor, Ing them to specimens of physical manhood, full of vim. Tigor and vitality. Ir you are lacking in these essential elements of manhood or sniftering; from Stricture, Varicocele, Emissions, Nervo-Sexual Debility, Impotency, Blood Poison (Syphilis), Rectal, Kidney and Urinary Diseases, or any disease or weakness due to evil habits, excessea or the result of rssrfTlo or private dtaeases, you ahould take proper stepe rli yourself of such i ft condltlonTaa It may cause you bitter regret and humlllaUon in arter-Ilfe. We oure this class of trouble safely and thoroughly. FREE CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION. umncdlyiToViW. STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE 1308 Farnam St., Between 13th and 14th Sts Omaha, Neb. and ueturn Won. Lost. Pet. 63 30 618 6fi 44 .660 54 45 .545 52 50 .510 4a 50 .455 44 5.1 .4(13 44 55 .444 35 63 367 HARDENS HACIXG AT CLEVELAND Ann Direct Wins the Big M. and M. .Stake. CLKVKLAND. July 30. Even without pool selling, the opening day of the local grand circuit races attracted a crowd of over 8.0i to the track. The M. M. stake of 310,000. transferred from Detroit, proved tiie principal attraction. There were twelve nuarter, Ann Direct being the fuvorite In the pools sold in Newburg. out side the Cleveland city limits. Brilliant Girl wnn the tirst heat in 2 :11K. the fastest heat of the, race, but finished lame and Ann Direct won the next two heats and the race, second money going to Brilliant Oirl and third lo Kenneth Mac. The first race, the 2:K pace, waa won by Hal C. a Cleveland horse, second going to Black Pet. The 2:0S trot was won easily by Main sheet, while Rudy Kip won the 2:10 pace In itrulirlil h. w. ...tiii'lnv hla rfiwd (mm 2:10'i to 2:i5V He has been raced on tne nan-mile tracks ana mm was ins nrsi appearance In the grand circuit. Sum maries: Class I OS,' pacing: Hal C, ch. g., by Hal Dlllard (Shanks). 1- S 1 Kiidura, blk. m. Valentlnei 2 4 I Daphne Direct, b. in. (Watkerl 4 3 4 Kthel Mac, ch. ni. I McCarthy 5 S 3 Ml win B., ch. g. (Currvi 3 7 7 Snupshot. b. g iMcDevilt) 8 5 6 Ijflgateer. hr. s. (Ueersi 6 a b Black ret. b. m. ignnwi..; 9 Ids yueen of Cliitis, b. in. (McKwen) 7 ds Time: 'itiK.. 2:08'. 210. M. tr M. Htukes. 2:24 trot, stake $10,000: Ann Iiirect, blk. m. i.McHenryi 10 1 1 Brilliant Oirl. b. m. (Currvt 12 7 Kenneth Mac. br. s. (Nitckolsl 2 3 4 i 'a I. tain Bacon, b. s. (Murphy) II 9 2 l'.dle Isle, b. m. (It.at 3 4 li Allie Jav. b. ni. (Kinneyl 6 7 3 J N. Blakeniore. blk. g. (Foute).. 4 10 6 Faslioda. b. in. (fieersi 9 5 6 Csarina Dawson, b. m. (McCargoi.. 7 19 "When you compare Summer resorts, don't forget the Summer attractions of Chi cago, with its lake journeys, its magnificent parks and boulevards, its Summer theaters and gardens, its cool nights, its nearness to Southern Wisconsin and Michigan. You can go to Chicago and back on any of the Burlington's excellent trains on August 4th, 5th and 6th for $8.00, returning any time up to August 15th. Tickets good in coaches, chair cars; also in Standard and Tourist Sleepers, if you Becure berths early. Double berth in standard sleeper, $2.50; double berth in tourist sleep-, er, $1.25. Three trains daily: Ko. 6-Fast Daylight Limited at 7:25 A. M. No. 2 Afternoon Express at 3:45 P. M. No. 12 Afterdinner Fast Train at 8:05 P. AL CITY TICKET OFFICE, 1502 Farnam Street. Omaha. P. S. $8.00 to Peoria and Back, Too "j- r 1 WAKEFIELD'S Blackberry Balsam 1 ftnd hag ben for 60 yri a prompt Mid relUbU cure for Dlarrhoe. Dyaenv T. Flux. Cholara Infantum, etc. Ag the dlte&aog often oome In the night, verr home ghotUA be prepared to eheck them vrthont delay by baring euppiy ot thia excellent reoHtdr on fcaj Ail i aaiucslsu aeli it (5.(0) fmfiT OMAHA TO CHICAGO AMD RETURN VIA ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILRO August 4th. !th and 6th. Return limit August lS'th. v Tickets good on all trains and in chair cars and sleepers.. Diagrams now open for reservations. Double berth in Tourist car $1.25. TICKETS SOLD IN ADVANCE Fait tralni learo Omaha at 8:09 a. m., 6:00 p. ra. and 6:00 p. nr City Ticket Office, 1402 Farnam CL, Omaha. V r i.-l r e v 6 6

Page 7

t TIIK OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, JULY 31, 190ft. GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET All Hnu Work Tortfiir Wheat Irico. for Lower LIU UAJlY WcRilED BY OPPONENTS Closin Price Ont ana Qaartar latter tatnrdar Receipts Lars, with I'roepeets lor Heavy Mott. K4l-C.r Shows strength. OMAHA. July 30. 190. He hurl won in the argument with the euile in tke wheat pit today. wheat being unwn at the close lc from Saturday. The J characterised by heavy filing ln Prtr' o He- Further on tnersj wss a further loss of a cent, caused r-y the Influence of other markets, where m of in bulls dumped their holdings. ...rre waa a slight rally. All news was oaarlsb lower cables, larger world s f-mpments than expected and enormoup re iipts, with prospecta of a very heavy run I ,,2ruh the week. Caah buyers re parted large acceptances from the country. cr In the northwest has subsided ana wheat is being cut in some places there. Although corn was early Inclined to be x-ea In sympathy with wheat, a good de mand aet In at the decline and prices were .v unui at tne close nuove naturday. There in some sections where rimary wheat nusneis and dairies leeisc. Eggs, Arm; at mark. Included. 12&1F-; firsts. 15c: prime 1 He' JUr"- theese. Arm; 111 SEW 1 OR K (.KKHH MARKET Varloaa they were So was rain Sunday needed. receipts were 117inri shlnmenta lan ooo i,nahAi i receipts last year of 1.647.00U bush f n. nlPmn Of 746,000 bushels. Corn receipt! I were 474.000 bushels and shipments ,i1"f,' "Hslnst receipts last year or way.u) bushels and shipments of BuO.Ono b'JonHS. Clearances were 298,324 bushels V'V2,.b,rr,i- flnur. bushels corn and M75 bushels oats. Uverpool closed V'g?d lower on wheat nd V,li,d lower on corn. a,.!!"' "nwed an increase In wheat .L, IW h'"hls, a decrease In corn of !lifv5 -hel and a decrease In oats of bushels. World's shipments were ..KkMOO bushels wheat and 4,oo0,000 bushels corn. Local range of options: Haotatlona of the Day rontfaoa'ltlea. NEW TORK. July 30 FLOU R Re ceipts, 14. ,76 bbls.; exports, 77,63 bbls.; market steady and quiet; Minnesota pat ents, $4.a0'( 4 o; Minnesota bakers. i 4 3 3.85; winter patents. 14 0094.26: winter straights, 13 76'ti 3 95; winter extras, $3.9" 6 3.40; winter low grades, $2 042 36. Hye flour, steady; fair to good. $$.464$ .90; choli e to fancy, 11.9664 10. t'ORNMEAL Stead v fine white and yellow, i.i0i l.Ko; coarse, $1.10 kiln dried. $;f.75 to 1.86. ItVK lull; No. 2 western, 67Vc. f. o. b., New York. WHEAT Receipts. 90,650 bu.; exports. Ji.,000 bu.: market weak; No. I red, si Sc. T o. b., afloat; No. 1 northern Duluth, J&Hc, f. o. h., afloat; No. 2 hard winter, c, I. o. b afloat. Bears had cveiy thing their own way In wheat today ard prices broke to new levels for the season. r.normous receipts, lower rsbles and A 8A 9A 8A VA 4RA 42A 4:VkA 7' 7'4B Artjr'e l Open.l Hlgh. Low. Close! 8at y. t'h4t July.. Sept.. Kept.. May.. I 87V.I 7A 47 45A 46A I 42VA 42A 47 X 4i A 4iVA A asked. Uu. B bid. No. No. S Omaha Cash Sales. WHEAT No. I hard. 4 ears, We. COHN-No. 3 yellow, 1 car, 47c; 3 cars. 47H. OATS-No. 4 white. 1 car. 32Hc. Omaha Cash Prices. WHEAT No. 1 hard. 6S'ec; unra. ino. a spring, iwc. CORN No. 3, 47(54iic; No. 3 yellow. 47g 47i,c; No. 3 white, 48S484c OATS No. 3 mixed. 3IHc; No. I white. KVi-riS3c: No. 4 white. 82S32c. IVE-No. 2. 62c; No. I, 6l.. Carlot Becelpca. Wheat Chicago (W8 Kansas City 481 Minneapolis 176 o.nana 194 Lmluth 3t k.t. lxuls 240 Corn. 198 31 123 Oats. 278 lb 167 144 CHICAGO GBAI AND PROVISION" Keatra the Trading aad Cloalnw Prtees an Board of Trade. CH1CASO. July 30. Enormous receipts of heat at the principal grain centers of the Vnlted States caused a decline of over Ic a bushel In the price of wheat here looay. At tne close tne September de livery was down lVtljlHc. Corn was up Sc oats showed a decline of He Provisions weie i'ao to 10c lower. The iviieat market was weak all day. At trie start sentiment was Influenced by m.erei receipts at Chicago, the total ar rivals today being more than 200 cars In exvess of the amount that had been estl i.iled on Saturduy. This heavy movement inanceil free selling by cssh houses and a a L.ttlng progressed this selling waa i u&meiited by sales of large quantities of v.hi'xi by several of the leading buns. News In gentral was favorable to the Lear. Foreign advloea stated that weather cintlltluna in France and the United King dom were tavorable to harvest operations and reports from Russia were leas pessi mistic. An Increase of 2.46,0U0 bu. in the ,.h. supply gave additional encourage me it t., tiia bears. Extremely liberal re i-,pts at all primary points In the United ilaLes, however, formed the main basis f we.'ikness. Total arrivals todsy were ?..:.'Ji0 bJ.. comoared with 1.64.O0O bu. the t 1 1 e.'-i onding date one year ago. During ii.e dy tnere was little buying of an ln Taential character, the greater part of the v..Tings being taken by shorts. New low record marks for the season were reached idav ss a resu t of the heavy selling. '.he mariitt closed weak. SeDtember i .icned So to He lower at 76Vc to 7&Hc, sold U to 74c snj closed St 74Si874c. Clear ii'un ct wheat and flour were equal to jo hn Tht amount on passage de .iscd 7910CO bu. Minneapolis. Duluth n-i C:hlcsgo reported receipts of 1.097 csrs, gainst 1 .13 cars last week ana i cars ear ago. I'iecause of considerable rain throughou ihe corn belt since Saturday, sentlmen i the corn ult wss bearish early In the I'm-. For a time there was a general sell movement. which resulted in moderate i cllnes. Later, however, tne marnet I x'imr Arm on buying brought out by re i o-t nf dumare to the croD In Illinois i ?h houses and pit traders took most of l'e oherlngs. Country acceptances were utrl to be small and thla helped to create tililslt sentiment. The market closed Arm. t'ptember opened V4c to He lower at 60c to ie. sold off to 4o and then advanced li lie. The close wss at tOTfec. Local re ceipts were 1M cars, with 97 oars of con .r: grade. Weakness of wheat and corn caused a slight decline In the price of oats early in the dev. there being quite free selling l v pit trnders. Lster the market stesdled on nuylng by cash Interests and commis sion houses, northwestern connections. Re ports were received telling of small yields nd the advances tended to Induce ad ditionaUdemand. 8upport opened c to H? I.. war at 2c to 32V:, sold between 31Tc and i'JVic and closed at S2Vc. Local receipts rrovl'sionsr"dlsplayed considerable weak ness because of a 10e decline ln the price ef isA-e hogs. A local packer was a free seller of both Urd and rlba. Tha principal demand came from shorts. At tne Rentmber nork wss off 7Wc at ws down loc at 8 72H. Rlba loner at 19.06. Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat, TO cirs: corn, 192 cars; oats. 286 cars; hogs, 3" hesd. The leading futures ranged as folio wa; St. Itnla General Market. ST. LOUIS. July 30. VH EAT Lower; No. 2 red. cash, elevator, 7214e; track. 7J'tl 73p; September. 7iV(i7214c; December, 75 e'lbc; wo. z naro. iiraio. CORN Futures nigner; cssn io-er: iso. 2 cash, 494c: trsck, 60lc; September, 60c; December, 4c. OAT8 Lower; No. 2 cssh. S4c; trsck. 344 45.; September, 3l'Hc bid; December, S3c; No. 2 white, 3Ri83fc. FlJUR Steady; red winter patents. M oo 64.60; extra fancy and straight, 63.75iS4.30; clesrs, t2.76CT3.26. SEED Timothy, stesdy. J3.6OSr4.O0. CORNMKAL Stesdy, $2.60. BRAN Dull; sacked, east track. 74T?6c. HA V Steady timothy, I1160O16.50; prai rie, 68.0041 12.00. IRON COTTON TIES tl. BAOGINO 9c. HEMP TWINE-THe. PROVISION 8 Pork, lower; Jobbing, $14.75. Lard, lower; prime steam, $8.35. Dry salt meats, steady: boxed extra snorts, $9 60; clear rlba,- 6 76; short clears, P 87H Bacon, steady: boxed extra shorts, $10.26; clear ribs, $10.60; short clesrs, $10.82V. POULTRY Stesdy; chickens, 10c; springs, ISc; turkeys, 12Hc; ducks, 8c; geese, 6c. BUTTER Steady; creamery, 164V21c; delry, litlSc EOOS Steady at 13c, case count. xteceipis. Bmpmenin. 9.0(O 240.000 167.000 144.000 SEW .ORK STOCKS AND BONDS Upward Movtmeot of Frioes Checked lj Hearj Bales to Eealiie, BUYING ORDERS FEWER THAN ANTICIPATED Passing! af Dividend by Brooklyn Gns Dteroaraaea Speralatora aad Cloae of Market Is Irrearalar. NEW YORK, July 30-The speculstlve j iiiinemeni tor tne rise In stocks encoun tered some difficulties todsy In the amount of stock for sale 10 realise profits, which j are made attractive by the considerable ad vances achieved last week. Monday morn ing Is a lavortte occasion for profit-taking I In a bull movement, owing to a well- grounneu propensity to embark on new brings a larger Installment of new bnvln ordeis into the market at thla time than at any other. Apparently the speculative tendency will lie dormant for a lime, while professions! operators are busy with the market, and will be awakened Into action by the consideration of week end sum marlca. The accumulation of buying orders over a week end Is always watched for by speculative holders to afford a market for absorbing profit-taking sales. The msnner In which these are absorbed is regarded as an Important Index of the tone of the market. The buying orders on hand this morning from outside sources were not of imposing proportions, according to the com plaints of commission houses. The supply ing of stocks was done with care and the market was taken care of by skilful hsnd llng, so that small Impression wss made upon prices There were influential ad vances in special stocks st the same time which served as sustaining effects on the general list. The renewed advance in Southern Pacific to the hiaheat nolnt on the movement was a notable example. The disturbing effect of the evidence of profit taking was much aggravated by a slump In Consolidated Uss. when the official an nnuncement was made that the Brooklyn 1'nion Oaa msnagement had determined to suspend the payment of dividends until further notice. The possible had effect upon the securities of the measure and agitation directed against corporations has been much In the mind of the market operatore up to the recent rise In stocks, since which time It has been relegated to the background. To dav'a Incidents aerved to bring it forcibly forward annln. As Consolidated Oas and the affiliated Brooklyn company are within the group of companies regarded as being controlled by Standard Oil capital, specu- tlve oneratlon waa keen to read Indlca- on of proposed policy on the part of that Influential element In the action on the as dividend. It is known thst the tact 01 he Intended passing of the Brooklyn Union Gas dividend was known amongst tne ockholders last week. The fact tnai us nfluence on Consolidated Oas should ne belated until the middle of trdiy s stock xchange session was considered somewnai remarkable. Consideration of the Saturday nk statement waa further Indulged 10- ay. The effect of the large loan expansion r itfinlrillnr the KlirnlllS WSS not COn- Idered of good augury for the security of peculatlve borrowers In the period of the coming demands upon the money maraei for moving the crops. Continued asser- ions of an early dividend ror rtouinern aclflc and the strong showing expecieu the United States Steel quarterly smie ,A narninua t n ne ounnsnen 10 morrow were elements In the strength of those stocks. Bonds were Irregular, mtai saies pr value 11.945.000. United States zs aovancea K. the 3s" coupon and the old 4s 4 per cent on call. The following are tne q-jotanona on m lock exchange: eral fund, exclusive of the $l60fM).flnO g.ld. reserve, shows: Available cash balance, HT.ilO.kJiT. gold coin snd bullion. IK'S, Til.'", gold certificates. IM KUiO. heavy inrrease in the visible supply we.-c, ventures with the opening of a week which ine motors chiefly connected with the big drop. In the afternon stop-loss orders ad(.-: to the weakness snd final prices showed 1 cent net loss. May, M 87 closed at 8T4,c; July. 82 41 82 Sc. closed at 82Vic; September. 81 7-lcWS2 3-16c, closed at 81 Sc; December, 84 '4 41 84 c, closed at 84 He. CORN Receipt a. 17.900 bu exports, 40,206 bu.; spot market steady; No. 2. 66c, elevator, and 67Vc, f. o. b., afloat; No. 2 yellow. 60c; No. 2 white, 61c. Op tion market opened lower, with wheat, but recovered on small carlot estimates and covering. The close represented l4S Sc net advance. July. 66Ht(57V4c, closed at 67c; September. 6VB67Wc. closed t 57Vic; December, 65ft66c closed at 66 c. OATH Recelnts. 118 600 hu snot msr- ket easy; mixed. 28 to 32 pounds, "9fi3oe; natural white, 30 to 33 pounds, 39SW'c; clipped white, 38 to 40 pounds, 41Vff 45HC. HAT Steady; shipping, 666ic; good choice, Bi tj $1.00. HOPS Stesdv; state, common to good, 905 crop. 1017n: 1904 crop, nominal; olds, nominal: Pacific coast. 1905 crop. 10$l$c; 1904 crop, 12c; olds, nominal. MiDES Htesdr: Ualveston. 20 to IS pounds. 80c: California. 21 to 20 pounds. lc; Texas dry, 23 to 30 pounds, 19c. LEATHER Steady; acid. 24 27c. PROVISIONS Beef. steady: family. $10.00910.60; mess, $8.00 8. SO; beef hams, $21.004f22.60: packet, $9.oniy.hti; city extra India mess. $16. 009 16.00. Cut meats steady; pickled bellies, $11.50'B 13.50: pickled shoulders, $8.6068.75; pickled hams, $12. 264J' 12.75. lard, steady; western prime, $9.00, nominal; re fined, easy; continent. $9.85; S. A.. $10.00; compound, $7.0oiff 7.37'4j. Pork, firm; fam ily. $l.50; short clear. i7.uvwi-uv; mess. $19.50020.00. TALLOW Steadv: cltv ($2 per Pkg). 6c; country Ipkas. free), 4 7A H 5 c. RICE Firm: domestic, fair to extra. liiStr; Japan, nominal. BUTTER r Irm and hlxhcr; street price, extra rreamerv, 21. Official prices: Cream ery, common to extra. ;3V(il9c; renovated. (ommon to txtra, 16B21c; western isc- tory, common to firsts, 3vtc; western Imitation creamery, extras, Ithic; western fir'. IKiy.-PSe. CHEESB-Strong: new. state, full cream. large. Ijncy, l c. fair to good, lOVtillc; small, fancy, '.lc; fair to good, 10i41oc', inferior. levTi9c EOOS -Firm: state. Pennsylvania and nearby fancy selected white, 24i2fc; choice, 2223c; mixed extra. Z2ti'ic; western firsts, 174ilXc; seconds, 16tflCV4c; southern, 15V4'rflc. POULTRY Alive, nominally uncnangea; dressed, easier; western chickens, lSyClc; turkeys, llgF-lSc; fowls, lljjl4o. lat Flour, bbla. Wheat, bu.. Corn, bu.... Oats, bu.... 6.000 n.ooo 61,000 67,0(0 Minneapolis Grain Market. MINNEAPOLIS. July 9). FLOUR First patents, $4.20M.30; second patents, $4.lVtf 4.16; first clears, $3.26-3.46; second clears, $2.vg'2. nmM-Ii( bulk. HJ 50tff13.75. rn.inerlor Board of Tra.de Quotations for Minneapolis and Chicago delivery). The range of prices, as reported by F. D. Day ft Co., 110-111 Board 01 iraae, was: Articles. I Opn. Hlgh. Low. Close. SaCy. Wheat- 1 I I I 1 May... 71,, 81V,80Vifci nH July... 74-W 74'tl 74vJ 74S 76 Sept... 7M. ijS 75S;74V?SI 74 75 Dec.... 76u1 K ro 16 77'a Flax July... 1 14 111 111 111 1 14 Sept... 1 12S 1 12', 1114 1 11T4 1 12tt Oct.... 1 lfa 1 Ukl 1 IQHi 1 10W close Lard were loc Articles. I Open.l High. Low. Close Tee y. TlTVi'. 48SAH r .1 Kftf'Sl Wheat I I July...! 74H Sept...i76V' DC.-. I IS'fiS Corn I Ju.y... 501 8etl May. Oe Jul-, fcebl. Mar..'. Awl Pork- I IJira 1 oept... Oct.... I Nov... 1 Ribs July. Sept. Oct.. .4 74V 75S! 78Vij 61 17 00 I 80 I 87V4 I T7Vs t 00 t 10 33V4 32ViJ S3' 17 00 I 80 87W I 77 H t 00 9 10 73V 74' 77 60 49V 47 $i IS (6 1 96 $70 71 1 77H t I to r.s 100 oo $96 08 1 $0 I 66 I 7SVU 74H 4a 7 $1 604 6AT4 60H 4SSI48V.&1. I 10 I 66Wi6V4ih IT 0CV4 I SO I 6.Vk 10 t 16 1 96 Kansas City Grain and Provisions KANSAS CITY, July 10 WHEAT Sep tember, ttVkfiWVtc; December, 70H'&7tVc. Cash: No. 3 hard. 89 71c; No. 1, SSVVOc; No. 1 red. 7vV4c: No. 3. S70e; No. 4. Si'asc CORN September, 47Vc; December, 43'aC. Cash: No. 2 mixed, 49c; No. S, 483 490 Nn 1 white. WllU61VC: NO J. M4C. OATS No. 2 wnite. soc; ino. 2 mixea, 54c, RYE Steady. eynSc. HAY Prairie, lower; timothy, dull choice timothy, $10.00; choice prairie, $7.75 tfM.OO. BI TTr.K creamery, uc; pacaing, kmc. EOOS Firm: Missouri snd Kansaa. ne No. 2 whltewood cases included, l"Hc; case count. 17c: cases returned, per dog. less. The receipts ana snipmenis 01 grain were: .Receipts. Binpments Wheat, bu... Corn, bu Oats, bu ..9K.000 86,000 16.0UO 77.000 31,000 12,000 Cash auoUtlane eeere as follows: FLOUR-Steadv; winter patenta. $3.60i9 im; straight., 't''r Dnlnlh Grnln Market. DULUTH. July SO WHEAT To arrive No. 1 northern. H'sc; No. 2 northern, 75Vc On track: No. 1 northern. 77Hc; No. J northern. 7."S; July. 77c; Bepiemlior. 75gc OATS To arrive, on track and July 32 V R Y E 64c. BARLEY-4-y846c Liverpool Grain aad Provisions. LJVERPOOU July $0. WHEAT-Spot, nominal: futures, ouu; juiy. os a; Sep. temher. 6s bd necemosr, ss o?a CORN Spot, quiet: American mixed, old 4s ld. Futures, ouu; nepiemuer, s ea December, 4s Td. HOPS-At London iPaciflc coast). Arm a 1 10s44. Vlslnlo Sapply of Grnln. NKW YORK. July u Tne visible sup ply of grain as compiled by the Produce exchange Saturday. July 2. was as f l inmi- Wheat. 28.381.0Ot bu. Increased 2.466. OiiO bu. Corn, 6.116.000 bu. decreased fcl.OnO. Osts. 1.04.1.000 bu. decreased Soii.OuO bu. Rve, 1 816.COO bu. decreased 27.000. 000. increased U.OvO bu. Barley, l.oyf. No. yellow, u)7oa4 00: strsignis. WHEAT No. I spring 7Vki8T7e; Vtc: No 1 red, veo. ATS-No- S. e: No. I white. t2t45c; No 1 ,hlte. llK1. IjARLEY-Good feedinjt. S6'S39c; fair to choice malting. 4J4?tc. Br'KDaNo. 1 Aax. $1.04; No. 1 north western. U.0. Prims timothy, $3.86. Clover, erntrsct grsde. 111.76. PROVISIONS-Stwrt ribs aides noose). l!.a 00. M Prk. per bbl.. $11 26 Lard, p.r loo lbs $6 it. Short clear sides t boxed 1. IVHowIng were the rreelpta and ship meats ot flour and Flour, bbls. Wheat, bu. Cera. ou. Oats. bu. ftve. bu. Bsrlev. bu I $00 ....66.400 ....l5.lon ....K4 O0O

it.ioo 64 .art U 600 131. ftO 1.100 Villi fln Wew York Money Market. NEW YORK, July 80.-MONEY-On call. ssv st 2HJV4, per cent; ruling rate. I'ltJ 'H pe cent; closing bid. t per cent; offered. per cent, lime loans. 01111 nnn strao 60 days, SS per cent; 9 days, 2',Ti2v per sent: months. Sv per rent. PRIME MERCANTILE PAFER-W", per cent. BTERLINO EXI HAN'JE firmer St $4 54!vfi4 8406 for demsnd and St $4 8?fl4 ?i6 for 60-day bills: posted rstes. Hl!Wini; commercial bills, $4.Mt)4 SILVER Bsr. 64Tc; Mexican dollars. BONDS Government, strong; rnuroaa. Irregular. Quotations on New lorx bonds today wer as follows: .lwUr t4 serlei in 4 ctf ..10.iv,1 i 4l,( rt't .I'm! 6r 14 seHe L. N. anl to... 103i Van. t. 4 Mi antral 4a ..110 in in Ine "I iMmn. Si L 4. ..lllLM K T. 4... .K.JI n la HN'N. R R. Dt M ..lW'N. T. C. a. ..ins N. i. C s H't Ko ParlAc nv io a ..111 N. W. c 4. Mt, r s. u rtds I S. ref tn. res. 60 rniipen V. t. U. rs do foapnn V. S. old 4s. r.. so cniinon V. S. Dew 4a. res. do rnupoa Am Tobacco 4t... do t Atchlsna son. 4a... do I'll 40 Atlantic r. L. 4o. Bat. Ohio da ISl h R. T. c. 4... central of Oa ta do lat Inr do td Inc do td inc Chta. Ohio 4ta Chlrafn A A. IVa b, a q n. 4a C R. 1. A r. 4a do col. fta I'. A St. L a 4a Colo. Ind ht do aertca B.. Cnlorado Mid. t'olo. A Bo. 4l Puna ta D A R O 4a Mail Mara' Sec. Bn do sea. 4a.. llockln Val. 4Sa Japan Sa Offered. Penn. conr. SWa... Iltt rtadtns Ren. 4a... ..107 St. L. A I. M e. I UU, St. L AS F. fs St. L. S W. c. 4a 7T Seaboard A. I. 4a. H4 So. Pacific 4a 1"! 1 do lat 4a ctfa H 100 10i T' i M an 4a M ..1J ..1 7 .100 1 OMAHA LIVE STOCi MARKET Ctttlt Tea to riftoen Lower Than Lait Week. HOGS ALSO SUFrtR A SHARf BREAK Llveral Reeelpts af heep, wltk Prleee Generally Well Maintained Good Denaana far Feeders. POUTH OMAHA. July W, 1M. Receipts mere: Cattle. Hoxs. Sheep f. A. t7V. So Rallwar 5a. 77n Texas a f. Il 1 14 (T 81. A W. 4a M I'nloa Pacisc 4a... f 1' S. Steel 2d ta.. 9, Wahaah la ta.... tfvtl do dab. H irT4 Wtatam Md. 4a.... 0V W A U E. ta 1M Wit. C antral 4a.... nv. .114 4a (1 To M 1 M'a ..1IH ,..ll HI ...lot w ...11 1 so lt M to $.n0 6fiy 1.0M tMi l.'5 i.9bi YEAR 60 i e 6.046 4.67 7.066 TO $.300 7.630 7.164

3.176 H.ejJ DATS. Offlcial Monday Bsme dsy Isst week.... Same two weeks sgo... Ha me three weeks ago. Same four weeks ago.. Same day last year. RECEIPTS FOR THK The following table shows the recelDts of rattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha for the year to date, compared with last year: Iff. 106. Inc. Cattle 640.19! 40.11S 6.73 Hogs i,,.m 1.616.617 1W.777 Sheep 664,182 S37.1S0 17,061 CATTLE QUOTATIONS. The following will show the prlcee psld ror the different kinds of cattle oa the Mouth Omaha market: Good to choice corn-fed steers $S3Of(6.0O fair to good corn-fed steers .5S.$n Common to fair onrn.f.1 HMri 4 t SS Good to choice cows and heifers... l.40yi.J nwU r a niiu lie t. ommon to fslr cows and heifers., uooo to choice stockers feeders Fair to good stockers and feeders., Common to fair stockers Bulls, stars. tc Veal calvea 1 he following tahla h.. price of hogs at Boutn Omaha foe the last evcrai oays, with comparisons Boston ftocka and Bonds. BOSTON. July 30 Call loans. 34ff per tent; time loans. 606- per cent. Official nosing on stocks and bonds: Atchison ad). dn 4a Mci. Ceatra Atchlaon do pfd ftoatnii A Albany 14t Hnaton A Miltia 17 ftoaton Rleratcd 1&2 Kltchhurs pfd H7 Meilcan f'entral 2fi N. T.. N. H. A H...1H5 Pert Marquatta t I'nlon Pacific ito A mar. Arga. Cham.... in do pfd st A mar. Pneti. Tuba Araer. Sugar do pfd Aroer. T. A T Amer. Woolan do pfd atana. Rlectrle do prd Maaa. Oaa t nlted Krult I'nltrd Shoe Mach. do pfd North Butte t". S. Steal do pfd Bid. 4 (Adventure 101 A!lot T4 lAmaltamated 1 Atlantic so Bingham al. A Hacla... ranttnnlal it'opper Ranga Pair Weat Franklin Cranby lala Roralo Maaa. Mining Michigan Mnhavk Mont. c. A C. Old Dominion naceola Parrot Qnlncr Shannon Tnmarack Trinity t nlted Copper I'. S. Mining.. l s. Oil t tah Vtctorli lcV 137 1 U.H 132 J7 10.11 II M 10 1 iS Sfc Winona Kia.WolTarine Asked. 4 u 100 14 M M .1

1 17

to 7

1 5 W 104 M 7 100 t 42 se lo 7 4

144 w York Mining Stocks. NEW YORK, July 30. Closing quotations on mining stocks wr: Adaaia Con A Ilea Breece Brunawlck Con Coraatock Tunnel Con. f'al. A Vs.. Horn Silver Iron Silver Leadvtlle Con Offered. Balsa. High. On the Produce sxenange mciey ne Dul ler market was steady; creameries. lsj--w; Peoria Grala Market. PEORIA, July SO CORN Lower; No. yellow. 62c; No. I Kc; no. 4. we. OATS Ixiwer; No 1 white, new, No. 1 white, new, XiUQaitos; No. 4 $lVfj32c. H1SKY On the basis of $119 for lshed goods. Milwaukee Grala Market. MILWAUKEE. July lO.-WHEAT-No. 1 northern. HMc; No. I nortbern. 77t(7c; September. 74c. RYE-No. I. "tl,o. BARLEY No. i. 6ino5c; sample. 4CKfrtlc. CORN No. S cash, oovolc; September. 60V- PHILADELPHIA. July $0. BUTTER Half cent higher: extra western creamery. J1V-: extri nearby prima, !4c. EOOS Firm; nearly freah and western, lftr at mark. CHEESE Firm; New York full cream. jiifli:c- Toleda ed Market. TOLEDO. O.. July SO SEED Hover, caah $7.W; October and leceniber, $7.o0 timothy. 0. aloike. $6 to. dama Kipreaa inalsamated Copper merlcan C. ft r C. A F. Ptd American Cotton OH Cotton Oil pfd American Expreaa American H A L. pfd Amaiican Ice. aecutitlaa., American Llnaaed Oil.... Llnaced Oil ptd American Locomotlva m. Locomotive pfd merlcan S. A ft m. 8. A R. pfd merlcan Sugar Refining in. Tobacco pfd ftfa.... naconda Mining Co Atchlaon tchlaon pfd Atlantic C'paat Una Baltimore Ohio Ral. A Ohio pfd Brooklyn Rapid Tranalt.. Canadian Par inc Central ef Near Jeraay... Chtaapoaka A Ohio Chicago Oraat Weat am.. Chicago a Nortnwaaiarn. Chicago. Mil. A 81. P... Chicago T. A T Chicago T. A T. pfd C. C. A St. L Colorado fuel A Iroa Colorado A Southern Cole. A so. tat pfd Colo. A So. td pfd onaoltdated Oaa Corn Producta. rfg Corn Producta pfd Dalawara A Hudaon Palawan. L. A w Danvar A Klo uranda Danvar A R. O. pfd Dlatlllers' Sac o fit lea Erla Erie lat pfd Erla td pfd Oanaral Elactrle Hocking Valley llllnola Central International Paper Int. Paper pfd International Pamp Int. Pump pfd Iowa Central Iowa Central pfd Kanaaa City Southern Kanaaa City So. pfd Loulavllle A Naabvllla Mcileao Central Mlnntapolla A Bt. Loula U St. P. A 8. 8. M M St. P. A 8. 8. M. Bid.. Mlaaourl Pacific Mlaaourl. K A T M K. A T. pfd National Lead National R. R. of a. pfd.. New York Central New York. O. A W Norfolk A Weat ten Norfolk A W. pfd North Amertcaa Pacific Mall Ptnnaylvanla Peoplo'e Gaa p.. c c. a st. t. Proeard Steal Car Praaaed 8. C. pfd Pullman Palaoa Car Reading Reading lat pfd Heading Id pta Rxpubllo Bleel Republic Steel pfd Rock lalsnd Co Rock laland Co. pfd St. L. A 8 r M pfd St. Loula 8. W 8t. Loula 8. W. pfd Southern Paclflo go. FaclSe pfd Southern Railway So. Railway pfd Tannaaaea C. A I Ttiaa A Pacific Toledo. 81. L A w T St. L. A W. pfd I'nloa pat-lflo I'ntoo PaciAc pfd Vnlted statas ipraaa United Stataa Realty 1'ultrd Stataa Rubber I' s. Rubtiar pfd Inltau etataa Steal I 8. Slael pld Va. -Carolina Chamlcal Va. -Carolina Chern. pfd Waaaah Wakaak rid Wella-rarga xpraaa Waatloghouaa Elactrle W'eelera t'alon Wheeling A L. E Wtaoonala ('antral Wla. Central pfd Northers Paclge Central Leather Central Leatbar pfd Sloaa-SheOeld Steel Ureal Northern pfd lnterborouga Met ropolltan latarborough Met. pfd Total aalaa for tha ear. Low. Cloaa. t4is 70. too l.tfO 4.700 I K0 1.2O0 '"jtie I.IOO to.tno too 11. I'M) ii.ino 100 too i.ooo ..14. S00 4i!oo 4. tOO "i.tM too 14.100 1.400 11.100 1.100 w too 14.000 4O0 too 1.JO0 4. too It. too 400 too 100 "too too 100 too 100 too 70 4.500 1. 000 100 too 100 i.too 1.100 too 11. 400 101 17 100 11 t 37 100 Sl 10 44 '41 7t 1S3 11 1.1S it4' 2 J00 141 171 iw i u tot Ui tt 41 71 isi lit 117 t 1 100 1X0 11 -i" 114 't7 II 101 171 1.000 t.too t.000 ""ioo 1.500 IU100 1.100 i.too too too lot. too M M 70 tl lit 10 Tt 111 10 41 It 70 lt ITS', 11 '44' 14 tl 15 t4 144 11 44 lf.4 170 t4 14 tu it7 411 w 'it 11 lto It 60 M 130 111 4 M 14 t 10 pt to 78 lit "it" te 42 7 70 1M iii" 11 -4" t tt tl t M 141 10 t4 1M 170 tt 47 71 iii" 47 l

14 llt tt 'tt', tt WO i:t 400 4) 11.700 4.100 "too JtiO 4 mo 4.100 400 t"0 1.1U0 St.tu 1.100 ice 11,100 14.400 I. to too 18 H 'lJ t.1 73 117 M ta lt6 U '47 1J1 44 IC 107 17 'io" 41 n tt 14 42 'ii" 12 72 117 35 M ltt 11 141 41 m w 1M 14 'ii 47 10" 1" 100 tt tl I2t t.1 to 41 11 HI Il 114 117 100 Ml tn 100 121 lt 11 17 1M Ut

II 111 17t II II K H M tt M 113 20 It lie ttt 43 M tt t? 70 1SJ 126 1H lt 13 4 14 14 10 tt 61 142U 10 4 Itl 141 SI M 47 19 1 1M 47 l 11 44 4 ltt ti 71 41 zza Ui I 43 41 i2 52 72 117 It tt 164 12 17 47 1W 44 111 T7 41 17 tt 104 M lti 20 ..216 23 10 U II ..IfK) ..too I Little Chief Ontario Orhlr Phoenix Fowt 8avag sierra Nevada Small Hopea Standard 1 ,2o0 ..140 t 11 44 II to ..IN Rank ('learlnara. OMAHA, July 80 Bank clearings for to day were $1,631,448.81. and for the corre sponding date last year 1.433.886.. OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKET. 1.7Vt3.40 I I.St-vft.TS j 1 oivq.w 1 3 80 1003 sc34 no l Tbftun average Data. I nog, 1MS.1904.1M.1.1S(1.100. July July July July July July July July July July July July Julr July July July 1... 17... IS.., 10... 20... 21... a... 23... 24... 2f... 27... M... 20.., 30... I M 4S I M &2 I6 1 61 IU 47 HI 47 tl t 48 US M 47 s: 66 49T4I t 0I 44Vj t M 45 6 51 6 50 a 111 I 171 T 7 I 771 I 1 6 IS T 711 I 481 I 01 I 2W T 71 M U I il a! 7 74 I Ml 4 tl t 10 t K t 07 4 4 I SO 11 I 04; 6 06 1 e T 52 7 00 7 41 7 511 1 7 6t ttB I 7 1 I 70 I 741 fS I 11' 4 M I t 50 6 19 4 ri 7 51 5 Hi I 7 55 8 47 6 081 5 0 7 47) t Sej 4 N 4 M I 01 I 01 4 17 t It I 05 1 oa 5 OS I u a I 08 Bundajr. RANGE OF PRICES. p.hi. "n'ha 2 oofls so Chicago 1 2fVo 40 Kansas Cltr t mi.i PJ. Lrtuls 2!(KKJ!;jo Sioux Cltr 1 fiivwa no SATI'RriiT'B auiPMrVTO The folloa'lnar Shows trio nnmhe rt rm of stockers and feeders shipped te tha country ana their points of destination Hogs. W.Hr!45.47Vi 6 4rl "0 I. tMi 55 2MV -70 .00ait$.40 CATT1.F O. 8. Roberts. Weota. la. R. I W. O. Norton, Carroll, la. N. W.... O. Berggerson. Denton. Nih...o The Official mimluiP ct a-m """t'" in loaay By each road was: Cattle. Hogs Sheep.H'ses. 2 4 Csrs. t 1 stock C. M. A Rt. p.. Missouri Psdfle I'nion Pacific C. A. N. W.. east. C. N. W.. west.... C. St. P, M. O.. C, B. Q esst... C, B. A Q., west... C. R. I. A p., east. Illinois Central Chicago O. W .164 "l .141 1 14 19 23 17 io Total recelnts 140 The diSDOSitlon nf the ilav'a Mclnt as follows, each buyer purchasing the num. we ui nna inuicaieo: ltt

t. 47 106 40 11 71 1S7 St 104 77 tot sbarea 110 too 104 t too 1.101 1 too 1700 l.tos Ul tl 11 14 47 tot 101 H tat ltu tl ttl lt 101 14 4 Laadaa Cloalag Stacks. LaONDON. July SO.-Closlng quotations on tht Stock exchange wars: 17S14N T Oaotral 17 Norfolk A W... ..II da pfd t4!ontarlo A W.... 1M Paonaylvaala Caaaola. sienay do account Anaconda Atchlaon do pfd Bait I mora A Ohio. Canadian Pacific Chea. A Ohio CbKaga Ot W M St. P.... DcBeer Denver A Q do pfd Erla do lat pfd da 2d pld llllnola Central Loulartlle A Naah. M K. A T gILVKR Bar ..12 ..170,

i .116 17 44 It 4 II II .141 .147 t4 Raad Mlaaa Reading ao lat pfd do Id pfd Southera Railway do pfd Southern Paella I aloe PariSe do pfd I 8. Stent. do pfd Wabaeb da pfd 4panth 141 tt 14 47 t 47 17 ...lot 14 ...lta 47 44 ...111)-, I 41 U steady. i per ounca MOAM-T?a per cent. The rate of discount In the open market for short bills Is T per cent; for three months' bills. Il-16aj2i per cent. Treaaary Staleaaeat. WASHINGTON. Julv Today's stats manl cf th treasury balances lo Uis geu Coadltlon of Trsds aad (gaotatloas oa Staple aad Fancy 1'rodacc. EGGS Receipts, liberal; fresh stock, 15c LIVB POULTRY Hens, c; roosters. 5c: turkeys, 12ilc; duoks, 7c; spring chick ens, 14c per lb. BUTTER Packing stocx, I4e: cnotce fancy dairy, l&&16c; creamery, 'llaW- MAI prices quoted dv umnna rwu com pany: Choice upland, meuium, w; coarse. W.008.&0. Rye Straw, 16.&o(8'7.0j. BRAN Per ton. 118.00, VEGETABLES. TOMATOES Home grown, per basket of 20 lbs., 7&c. WAX BEANS Per market oasitei 01 ihnnl 1R IVta C.. STRING BEANB Per marKet oasaei 01 about 15 lbs., 36o. TURNIPS. BEBTB Alt D tAltauie- Per u hu basket. 25c. LEAF LE 1 1 LiCci i-totnouee, pir oua nu'l'MBERS-Home grown, per do., 40c; Texas, per bu. box, $1.25. oniiinn Home arown. ao per iu. riHKKN ONIONB Per bos tjunches, 20a RADISHES Per dox. bunches, 16c. CAl'I I FLOWER Per dos. heads, 750. GREEN PEAS Per bu., tt.00. NEW POTATOES Per bu., 65c. nin V PORTABLES. NAVY BEANS Per bu., $1.86; No. S, $L. v 1 a DG-tvfl Per lb., ftlifcc. QREEN PEPPERS Per market bas- TROPICAL FRUITS. DATES Per box of 3o-lt. pkgs.. $2.00; Halloween, ln 70-lb boxea, per lb.. 6c; Bayers per lb.. 4c; walnut stuffed, 1-lb. pkgs., $2.00 per dos.; 8-lb. boxes. $1.00. ORANGES Mediterranean sweets nil sixes, $4.00(14.60; Valenclas, all sixes, $5,000 iEMONS-tamonlers, extra fancy. 240 slsa, $6.00; $00 to 360 slxe, $6.5OiT7.U0; other brands. $1.00 lass. FIGS California, per 10-Ib. carton, 7o$ Soc; imported Smyrna, tnree-crown, 11c; slx-erown. 13c. BANANAS Per medlum-sixed bunch, $17ta2.26; Jumbos, $2.6v4j3.00. PlNEAPPlx.S Florida, sixes 24, 30 and BLUEBERRIES Wiaoonsln. 16 qu., $2.J5. FRUITR. CHERRIES Sour cherries, 24-qt. crate, 'GOOSEBERRIES Per crats of 24 qts., 1CURRANTS Home-grown, whlto and red. per 24-qts.. $1.60. PEACHES Hales early. 70c; yellow free stone, ll.oo; texas r.iL'criai, per i-uiikdi crate, ffir; 6-basket, $1.25. PLL'MS-Californla. $1.601.7S BLACKBERRIES Per 24-qt. crate. $2.25. MELONS. WATERMELONS Per lb., lHc, or about ANTELOUPES Colorado and Arixona, per crate (standard), $3.60; ponies, $2.50; Te-;aa per crate (about 46 melons), $J.i'6; ponies, $2.00. CUT BEEF PRICES. No 1 ribs. 12c; No. i rIV. 10c; No. S ribs, lc- No 1 loin, loc; No. i loin, 1214c; No. 1 loin &c; No. 1 chuck. 6c; No. 2 chuck, 5c- No. 3 chuck, H; No. 1 round, 8c; No. round 7c; No. 1 round, 6c; No. 1 plate, go- No 3 plate. 2c; No. i plate. 2c. HIDES AND TALLOW Green salted, No 1, lltic; No. 2, Hc: bull hides, froluc; a-reen hides. No. 1, lllc; No. 2, 104c; horse, f2Ditj3.fi; sheep pelts. 6Cc$1.25. Tallow. No 1. 4c; No. 2, 3c. MISCELLANEOUS. CIDER Per keg, $375. per bbl.. $4.76. HONEY New, per 24 lbs., $3.60. CHEEolE Swiss, new, lie; Wisconsin brick. Uc; Wisconsin llinberger. 12c; twins. Sic; young Americas, lie NUTS Walnuts. No. 1, soft shells, new crop. Pr bmT "U. Per !b.. 11WC. Pecans laige. per lb.. 14c; small. pe? lb.. 12c. VhlUhSinUcl.PC ,b-,.11"Ho. Almonds, soft shells, per lb.. 17c; hare? shells, per lb.. 16c. wocoanuia. $4 per sck at 1ial BLGAR-Oranulated .a. vrantilated cane. i l. titn.1 ulated Deei, BYRUP-In bbla., l.c per gal.; In cases, 10-lb. cans, $1.70; esse. 11 6-lb. cans. $i.o: cases 24 2-lb. cans. COFFEE Roasted. No. J6, 2oc per lb No. 20. iw'nio per lb.; No. as, loo per lo.: No. 2". 1W P"1" lb-: No- a- UHJ Per lb. CURED F18H-Fsmil wulteflsh. per Quarter bbl., luo lbs., $4 u0; Norway mack Jrel. No. 1. $28.00; No. 2, U6 00; No. Irish, No. I. $1 00; herring, ln bbls 20u lba lull, Norway, 4k, $12.'; Norway, 3k. $l.ou; Holland, mixed. $11 Holland herring, In kegs, milkers, ;uc; Kwa, oiuni, .uc. CAN ujyjus atanuara west ern, ii'uwx'i Maine, $1 lo Tomatoes, J-io cans, $1.26jl.&0; 2-lb., 17ViCJil.ou. plneap- rles, grated, 2-lb 12 foili.iu, sliced, it. p. ta, gallon apples, fancy, to 8u. California apricots, $1.40471.00; Pears, $1.764i2.U; reaches, fancy, $17543 40; 11. C. peaches! OuU J-eu. AUiaka salmon, red. $1 2i. fancy Chinook, F.. $2.10; fancy sockrye, F., 41 Do sardines, H oil. $2.50; mustard. WmaHv. Sweet potatoes, tllr.tjl; sauerkraut. l a; pumpkins. ocul.iJ. wax beans 2-lb., 75tJ linui beana, 2-lb, 75t;tl3o; splnaclt. $1.1$; cheap peas. 2-lb.. 4oc, extra. 7fctfi;; fancy, n.ov.41 Jo. HIDKS AND TALLOW-Oreen aalted. No. 1, 12-: No. 2, UV; full hides. lS9Sc; green hides, No. 1, loc; No 2, yr; horse, (1 oJo3 26; sheep pelts. 6ucyg41 ii. Tallow. No 1. 4c; No. 2. S-' W&OL-Fsr lb.. iMuOa. Buyers Omaha Packing Co. Swift and Company Cudahy Packing Co Armour A Co Van Zandt Co Lobman St Co W. I. Stephen Hill Son Hamilton at Rothschild. L. F. Husi Wolf Sol Degan J. B Root A Co Bulla A Kline Carey A Benton MoCreary A Carey Other buyers Cattle. m ...1.2K8 m 827 4 141 44 449 74 261 601 12 14 4 171 633 Hogs. Sheep. Z14 1.699 1.921 1.113 $77 1.6M 1.332 SPECIAL H0MESEEKERS' EXCURSIONS To Ellsworth, Nebraska. August 7, lo6, leaving; Omaha 4:10 P. M. To Whitman, Nebraska. August 21, JSKMl, leaving Omaha 11:10 P. M. To Scotl's Bluff, Nebraska. rVptrmbfr 4, 1006, leaving Omaha 4:10 P. M. 1 will personally conduct the above HomMMkfi' Excnr Ions, tt which time I will have with me township platg crowing the hotnesteftd land la those localities. SPECIAL OPPORTI'XITIES Lend that are now being cancelled on reporta of the Special Amenta of the Government are generally desirable homesteads. 1 keep track of all ot the cancelled landa for the benefit of the patrons of thla Bureau. RATES AND TICKETS Very low round-trip Horacaeek era' Excursion rates will be In effect on above date to these destinations, and to any otber points ln the homestead countlea of Nebraska. Those holding excursion tickets desiring to vt"lt ether points will he famished township pUte showing the homestead land ln any aectlon they desire to visit. HEW FOLDER FREE Write today for our new folder with map of Nebraska, telling all about the 640-acre free homesteads, and how to acquire title. For further information call or write D. CLEM DEAVtR, Agent, homtsetkers' Information Bureau, 1004 Farnam Street, Omaha. Neb. i O. A. (5lldden-8. D. M feeders 1117 1 90 Hill City Bsnk-8. D. 11 feeders.. 77 3 2u 20 feeders.. 1123 1 feeders. ..1106 3 25 C. V. Todd-8. D. 1 feeder... 1200 4 00 11 feeders.. 77$ 10 feeders KM 3 30 1 feeder... 1120 N. W. Chapmao-B. D. 20 feeders.. 1160 t $0 J. E. Reddlck-S.' D. 10 feeders.. 995 3 00 WYOMING. 24 heifers... 120 2 S6 1 cows 926 1 heifer.... 410 160 1 bull 1100 1 heifer.. ..1100 3 60 2 cows too J. W. Cooper Wyo. It feeders.. 1004 t CO 1 feeders.. 8f L. H. Robinson Wyo. K7 16 1 bull 1480 .1040 2 25 L. H. Robinson-Wyo. ..1214 4 CO 1 steer 1310 ..U10 4 00 1 cow U!70 MONTANA. F. M. Henrlck Mont. $4 steers.. .1140 4 10 F. M. Hendrlck Mont. ..10G2 2 50 1 cow 1050 .1254 2 4 90 cows 1124 HOGS Conditions were all against the sellers this morning, there being big runs st other market points. Chicago reporting 61.000 early, with the market a big 10c lower. Under the Influence of dlacourag Ing reports of that character the market at this point opened slow and generally ty 10c lower than the close of last week. Sell ers made a strong fight against the de cline, but with everything sgainst them thev were forced to give in at the decline Indicated. It was late, however, before the buvers and sellers got together, snd sllll later before anything like a clearance was effected. The market closed slow and wesk at the low point of the day. Representative saies: 14 cows. 1 cow.. V steers.. 1 steer... It cows. 4 cows. $0 I $0 3 3u 200 I 10 t 80 I 00 1 36 4 00 4 00 2 00 t 16 1.930 Totals 5S7 4 ma t en K.A 1 1 L.& ttcceipts or cattle this morning were the heaviest since the range season opened. The arrivals consisted almost en tirely of grass westerns, with only a small sprinkling of cornfed steers. Ths trade, as a whole, was slow and practicavl'y everything waa lower. With lsrge offerings of range beef In sight packers were ln a position where they could afford to take their time In making selections. The further fact that many of the trains were late delayed the opening of the market very materially.- It was therefore later than usual beforo buy ers rtarted out, and the foreuoon was well advanced before anything in the way of business was sccompllshed. While some of ths best steers perhaps did not show quite that much decline, the market on the general run of tha recelpta waa lul&c lower than the close of lsst week. The de cline was plainly due to the large receipts and to the lower market reported at other selling points. There were more cows and heifers In ths yards this morning than have been seen here In a long time, the most of them grass westerns, with only a sprinkling of native stuff. Cows and heifers, aa was ths case with beef steers, were slow and gen erally lu16c lower than the close of last week. It will be remembered that ths market on that kind of cattle broke badly last week, being quoted 26tj40c lower at the close. For that reasons sellers who did not have anything the latter part of last week were quoting today's market even a good deal more than 10al6c lower. Some of the best feeders did not sell much lower, but the feeder market at this point haa been very high, ln fact, there has been a feeling tnat the market whs too high, and today, with the receipts the lsrgest that they have been this season, the market broke badly and medium kinds were anywhere from 16&26c lower. The trade was slow st the decline, sellers being backward about taking on and buyers be No. 14... 4S... it... 44... tt... t... It... 41 tt... ft... tt... 11.. 44.. 41.. 40.. II.. 44.. 41.. 14.. It.. 40.. 44. At. ...ltt

...14 ...m ...ted ...no ...HI ...tut ...m ...tti ...ttt ...144 ...144 ...t1 ...Ml

...Ml ...in ...l4 ...ltt ...Itl J4! ...IM .til 10 to 40 110 SO 1M 144 10 44 10 110 44 110 Ft. 4 10 4 10 4 10 4 It I n 4 rm 4 tin 1 nvi 4 10 I M 4 12 4 I! I SltS 4 l!4 I am 4 H 4 tt 4 It 4 U 4 41 4 M I 14 4 at t n Ne. tt..., It.... 40... 11... II..., It... 14... It... It... to... 71... so... 14..., 14... 11... Tf... 44...

ft... II... ft... 74... 10... It. SHEEP Today's receipts A. ,.114 ,.111 ..lit ..Ml

.xu ..141 ..144 ..tit ..Ml ..Itl ..III ..tit trl ..S4 ..111 ..111 ..tot ..110 ..111 ..MO ..127 ..114 ..17 Of Tr. 4 ITU 4 17 I 40 4 40 4 40 4 40 4 44 4 40 4 44 4 40 4 41 4 44 4 44 4 44 4 4Uj 4 4t 4 H 4 41 4 44 4 a 4 44 4 41 4 41 4 tl sheep were h. 140 44 40 100 SO 110 40 40 'to 144 40 14 Iket steady on best stockers; beeves. $4 rWa tUO, cows, bulls and s mixed, $2.6Ct4.60: 1 stockers and feeders, $3.000 4 00: calves and 1 1 -1 a n. HOUB Receipts, 2,700 hesd: market 10e lower, selling at $6.00Q6.40; bulk ef sales. .Ka.io. CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET Cattle Tea to Fifteen Ceate Lower Hags Five to Ten Cents Lower. CHICAGO. July 30-CATTLE-Recelpts. 31,000 hesd; market, 10r7j5c lower; common to prime steers. $4 0tf.40; cows, $2.75U 4.60; heifers. $1.7Mi .25; bulls, $2 S0tr4.;.i; calves. $5.7oy7.00; stockers and feeders, $2.054 26. HOilH-Receipts, 51,000 head; market, tff 10c lower; choice to prime heavy, $8,661$ medium to good heavy, $S.3tH.50; butcher weights, $.r50t;S;.70; good to choice heavy mixed, $6.35&'6.55; packing. $5. ("It 6.40. SHEEP AND IMRR-Recelpts, 20.000 head: market strong to 10c higher; sheep. W 00-Kl a' y'""nK" 'Wf.OO; lambs, Kansas Cltr l ive Stock Market. KANSAS CITY. July 10. CATTLE Re ceipts, 11.000 head. Including 1.000 head of southerns; market, stesdy to lOo lower; quarantines, stesdy; choice export snd dressed beef steers. $6.503.16: fair to good, $4.00ii6.40; western fed steers, .Sofia. SO, stockers snd feeders, $2.364.25; southern steers, $2.75(9.26; southern cows, $t0Mia.lfi: native cows, $a.00ejf4.25: nstlve heifers, jf 4 50; hulls. $2.SM.00; calves, $2.6ftnt ftp. HOOS Receipts, 7,000 head; market, 6t 10c lower; top, $.55: bulk ef sales. $..40 b.60; heavy. $f.40t3ti,62ty; packers, $6.40&.6O; pigs, 6. 7f: lights. K42tt6.6S. SHEEP ANP LAMBS Receipts, $,000 hesd; market, slow to wesk: lambs, $(.609 7.60; fed sheep and ewes, $4,254X6-50; western yearlings, $&.00ti6.75; western sheep, $t.0Ctf .ib; aiocaera ana Teeaers, 43-vOiQO.w. larger than a week ago, thirty-six rresn cars being reported In. The qaallty was only fair, there being r.o great number of really good or choice killers. The market opened early with packers all wanting a few loads or good sneep ana mey h n ih nrrs.rlnra In a very short time. The esrlv market waa In fact brink on such kinds as packers wanted, with prices fully steady snd In some cases r.igner than last ween, in iaci mm ""l" some sales which looked as much as 10c higher. After packers hsd filled their mors urgent needs the market slowed up and from tnat time until tne cioae waa inumrii to be slow with prices no more man sieaujr. There was a lair demand tor teeners. there being a number of buyers wltn oraers In hand sufficient to clean up everytning that packers did not care tor. iney um noi appear, howevsr, willing to pay more than steady prices. Quotations: uood to cnoice sprms $6.767.: fair to good spring lambs, $fi.00tf .76; good to choice yearlings. $fi.Mi86.75: air to good yearlings, at.ioonoo; tuwi choice wethers. $4.7&&4.&0; fair lo good .ihi ta tol as' a,oil to choice ewea. $4.30u4.t)0; fair to good swas, $3.9ojl.. cans. In hhi. In sacks, tall- Ing in no hurry to nil their orders. Representative sales: Me. A. ..1040 ,.1!IT Ma II. AT. ....1114 Pr. I It 14... 1... 4... 47... 10... I... 1... 1... KI M7 45 I 44 I 44 1 44 I to 4 to 4 40 cows. 114 I tl 11 140 I 0 4 N IU HEIFERS 4"t I 2t 1 434 1 It t BULLS. ISO t 00 1... 710 1 TO HO 1 15 CALVES. tto I 00 1 140 I at tto I 60 1 tie 1 tt no t 00 1 110 1 14 Iu4 t 00 STOCKERS AND FEEDERS. Mu t 00 t tit in v i-n i ihb. NEBRASKA 1 cow 940 11 cows S47 1 cow 8M 2 cows W 2 feeders.. 13' 43 feeders.. 106 6 feeders.. 74 43 feeders.. 13 t bulls 14O0 7 heifers. .1046 16 feeders. If "to 1 cow L'SO heifers... 633 cows 10e77 I steer.... 27 cows 1 bull 1 cow 1 feeders 4 calves.. 1 steer.... t feeders 7 calves.. 1 bull 21 cows... I cows... 42 feeders 43 feeders. 170 912 r:o 70 .1043 312 710 866 212 1310 9M .irv.7 AW t bulls 14o0. 7 heifers. ..l'4it 16 feeders.. IS 1 cow 674 heifers... M3 cnws....l7 1 steer V.O 37 cows 17 R. 11 feeders 7? 2 t6 7 steers.... M7 1 64 2 80 6 cows rrt i m 2 36 28 feeders.. 1046 70 3 26 S feeders.. 112 J 46 4 15 27 feeders.. 10O0 3 60 3 7b 48 feeders.. US 40 3 00 16 cows 1044 75 3 25 4 feeders. t13 50 2 36 3 cows $76 1 26 2 76 1 bull 712 06 2 60 feeders.. HI 1H 2 90 1 cows $70 I 76 2 30 2 cows $46 3 00 2 26 1 bull lloo 2 60 $00 1 steer 780 i (0 2 75 27 feeders.. 8"4 1 45 2 15 3 cows S6 2 20 20 149 feeders 1043 60 3 00 7 steers.... 1CM 3 40 3 25 T steers.... 740 2 &0 2 60 11 feeders.. 921 3 46 5 $0 2 cslves... $0 4 00 a 17 cows 902 2 J5 3 36 18 steers. ...12'.r, 4 06 26 I feeders.. 1128 3 45 2 25 1 bull 110 I 50 76 W feeders.. MS 14) 8 2 4 feeders.. Kl 2 60 2 IS 2 cows 876 t S 2 76 1 bull 782 i i 2 60 6 feeders.. 951 2 35 1 00 1 cows 170 I 75 2 2 cows 545 00 2 25 1 bull 1300 eo 1 00 1 user 780 i 60 2 76 27 feeders.. 801 $45 Bchelatsr Neb. 1 10 W. Mann-Neb. 15 feeders.. 12M 4 00 I nomas stten jseo. .1049 3 70 W. Delsir ger Neb. X feeders.. 1061 8 SO BOl'TH DAKOTA. y, feeders.. W) 1 to 1 cows .14,0 1 40 s raws .1130 60 steers... ...lf 2 5 4 cows ...1W t 86 I rows... 2 86 1 steer... I 6$ 1 cow Stock In light. Receipts of live stock st ths six orlnclnal vasiern niaravis yesieraay: South Omaha Sioux City Kansas City St. Josenh St. Louis Chicago Totals i.t'-0 L600 11.000 1.847 J.OiO 31.000 62143 Hogs. Sheep. i.tHO $.200 1.700 J.000 6.000 4,848 130 6,000 l$no 61,000 $0,000 72.94$ 3,9W Metal Market. NEW YORK, July 30.-flpot tin advanced O 171 in the London market and futuraa and atwera 1 16s higher at 171 10s. Locally me mantel wit quiet out nlgnar In con sequence, with spot quoted at $87.2O4j37.60, Some dealers sre said to be asking $.17.76 but this quotation was regarded aa more or less nominal. Copper also waa higher In the London market with snot quoted at 83 6s and futures at 83 6a and futures st H7 6s. Locally the market was steady. Iake Is quoted st $18.50318 75; electrolytic at $18.irl8.60; casting. $18.00fi18.26. Lead was unchanged at $5.76 In the local market and at 16 15s In London. Spelter was 6s higher at 2 16s in lxindon. Locally the market was unchanged at $6. 964j.U6. Iron was unchanged to 3d higher In the English market with standard foundry quoted at as lOd and Cleveland wsrrsnts st 61s 4Wd lxicslly the market was unchanged. No. 1 foundry northern Is quoted at $18 60011.25; No. foundry northern. $18.24VU 18.75: No. 1 foundry southern, I8.001G 18.60; No. 3 found ry southern. 1 7.5 18.00. e r. 11 is. juiy so. Murrauv- i-eaa. firmer at $6.66; spelter, dull at $6 92H. No. Representative sales: 94 Wyoming welhers 563 Wyoming wethers Zit Wyoming wethers Idaho feeder lambs 810 Idaho feeder lambs Wl Wyoming yearlings 5 Boutn uaaota ewes, cuu 18 South Dakota ewes, culli 2 South Dakota ewes 99 South Dakota ewes 106 Montana ewes 118 South Dakota ewes westerns lambs Iambs lambs lambs bucks bucks ewea, culls.... ewes, feeders, ewea, feeders. ewes AV. FT. .87 4 86 104 4 85 103 4 85 74 6 26 .74 6 26 .76 6 30 .102 8 .80 3 50 SO 4 06 94 4 06 Kl 4 12V, 8S 4 15 116 4 50 .71 1 86 .71 1 86 .70 $88 .67 KS .123 3 16 91 2 15 .61 t 60 .79 3 36 ..78 $00 82 4 12'i 94 4 80 ..110 4 10 100 4 80 ,.100 4 80 101 4 f6 97 4 83 ..97 4 66 ..80 IU 86 4 $5 ..75 $1$ ..74 $16 ..76 $15 o sr. 71 12H 73 32"4 8t. Louis Live Stoek Market. ST. LOriS. Julr $0-rTTLEReeelrts t.nfai head, inelud'ng 4 7f hesd Texans: market stesdy: native sVppIng and export steer". 4.754i.V0; dreseed beef snd butcher steers. $4-l"ti9 9S: Steers under 1 C0 lh $3 50'u4;0: stockers snd feeders. !;oO?4.f cows and heifers $2.256 23; canners, fl."a 2 00; bulls. $2. 404.00: calves. $1.1 4ft 3.60 Texas snd Indian steers, 13.0065.W); cows snd heifers. IV.So&t ?5. HOGS-- Receipts. 600 hesl: market 10c lower: pigs and lights. $i Cfro-1 70: packers. $il 2".f;.b5; butchers and best heavy, i.V?f 6.70. SHEEP AND t.AMRS-P.rcelpts. 2 500 hesd: market steady: nat've mutton. $10 itfS.U'; lambs. $4ior7.5o- culls and bucks. $1763I stockers. Z iMfiM. 91 Idaho 33i Idaho 3.12 Iduho 168 Idaho 130 Idaho 126 Montana 7 Montana 17 Montana 171 Montana 6X3 Montana S3 Montana 574 Wyoming wethers 110 Oregon wetners 316 Oregon wethers 172 Oregon wethers 540 Wyoming wethers Ill South Dakota wethers $47 South Dskota wethers 1 South Dakota wether I South Dakota wethers blrl Oregon yearlings 197 Oregon yearlings 6M Oregon yearlings 7 Idaho wethers, yesrllnga. 81 60. Dskota feeders, yearl'gs. 270 Be. Dakota feeders, yearl'gs. CosTee Market. NEW TORK. July S0.-COFFEB-Ths market for coffee futures opened firm at an advance of 104H5 points on higher Euro pean cables, reports thst the Brazilian valorisation bill had passed the Senate, private cables from Europe reporting that German and French bankers hsd oversub- srr'led tie Brazilian 1 an required to put the valorization scheme into effect and tne offi cial weather reports from the state of San Paulo representing low temperature in sev eral important districts. There waa heavy realisation and talk that a reaction would be no more than natural after an advance of 70 to 80 points Inside ten days or a fortnight, but after sagging off a partial 3 points the market was rallied strain by continued hull aupport and covering with the cloae firm snd 16fr?0 points net higher, prices reaching the highest level for ths bull movement In the 1st session. Ssles for tha day were reported of about '.6O0 bags, including September st ?.UV$7.06c; October. 7.10c; November, 7.16e: Decamber, 7.2&v7.36r; January. 7.3017.; March, 7.69 7.55c; Msy. 7.60a7.75o: July. 7.if7.T5c. Spot market, firm; No. 7 Rio, 8"c Invoice. lastr ana Molasses. NEW YORK. July SO.-SrOAR-Raw Arm; fair refining. I'c; centrifugal, 9$ test. $&3 13-lfio; molaases suaar, reHned. steady: No. 4 lilc: No. 1. 4 16o; Ne. I, 4.10c; No. 9. 4 65c; No. 10. 4.6 es Ko. II. 3 95c; No. 12. 11'; No. I. .fce; No. 14, 3.15c; confectioners' A. 4. Hot mould A. 5.16c; cut loaf, 6.60c; crushea, 6 60c; powdered, 4.90c; granulated, 4.10c; cubes, 1. 06c. 42 feeders. 1 hull t steers. I cow... 1 rows 1 sieer. I 43 feeders.. 1060 9ttt 9J3 .1178 907 .10S3 910 910 2 86 2 05 3 64 3 $6 1 60 S 1 36 Bt. Joseph l ive Stock Market. ST. JOSEPH. Julv Si-OATTLE-R-reipis. 3.643 head; market dull to 10c lower; natives. 14 Of'a 1"; cows ard heifers, 11 76'B f.tfl: etookers and fe-:dra. f".Ct4 00. HOGS Recelpta. 4 343 head: market, mostly 10c lower; Ha lit Sl"ilA; medium and heavy, Jvd'fcii 40, bulk of sales. 5g $.40. SHEEP AND LA MRS Receipts, 1.2V) hesd; market stesdy. Bloas City Live 4Mb Market. tOtTC CITT. Ia July 30. (Special Tele gram.) CATTLE-Recelpta. 1,600 bead; mar- Vool Market. ST. LOCIS. Mo.. July SO.-WOOL-Stsady; medh'm grades co-nhing and clothing 23 2e: light fine. Il22c; heavy fine, Hfillc; tub warhed. 32ft3SV SECURITY AURORA, ELGIN CHI CAGO R. R. 1st MTGE. 5s. Pries and particulars upon application. A. B. LEACH CO. NEW YORK. CHICAGO BOS I ON PHILADELPHIA

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TIIE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, JULY 31, 1906. SPECIAL NOTICES will be take antll 13 ia. for the e-enlnsj odltleo nna aatll H a. aa. for thr mo ml bK linear edition. Rates 1 l-2e a wor flrat liirrtlan, le nart thereafter. Nothlnsj taken for less thai SOe for the flrat loser tla. These advertisement mail ha ran oonaaeatlrrly. Advertiser, by requesting n a in hered check, ran have aatwfri ad dreaeet to a numbered letter la ear of Th Bee. Anewero o aedreaeed mill ha delivered oa preaeatatlon af cheek. MISCELLANEOUS SUMMER SCHOOL BOYLES SCHOOL Every day la enrollment day. Business, Shorthand, Typewriting, Telegraphy and r.nguso. catalogue free. Address it. H. uoyle. pres.. Boyle Bldg., Omaha, Neb. H-MiS OMAHA flafe and Iron Work make a una. rlalty of fire earapea, ahuttera, door and sates, u.- Andreen, prop., 103 B. loth kt K zio B1(JH PAINTING 8. H. Cola, IW Dougla. it in TRT Kelly' Towel Supply. Tel. Doug.-3S30. R 213 IOWA Sanitary Cleaning- Co., Farnam. NTI-MONOPOLT Garbage Co.. 821 N. 16th. Tel. JJoug.-177. Hes. phone loug..7061. K 214 ELflABSER A BRICE, Machinists, ill South 12th St. Tel. 8837. R 213 ARCHITECT. Preliminary sketches; estimates furnished. -moi ia uroune, us ilea tiiag. uoun -inn. R 76 30 TYPEWRITERS rented, all maices, 12 50. Fox Typewriter Co., 1823 Farnam. R M367 Augls WHERE TRUNKS ARE MADE. Trunks, suit rases and shopping baxs. Old truriKs taken in exchange. Repairing. FREUNQ STEIN I.E. 410 N. 16th St. Thone Douglas 4936. R-MS21 ASM BUSINESS CHANCES Do You Wish to Make a Change If you have a farm. home, buslnoa property that you want to sell or ex- crania write us. GLOBE LAND AND INVESTMENT CO, umiai, ieo., or oioux city, ia. Y M412 Jl 10-ROOM rooming house, full of roomers: good location. Address a 84. care of Bee. Y M788 BEST drug stock In southeast Nebraska; about 16,000 cash required; sales $24,000, prom lo.uuv. Aaaress H.-4Y, Jee. Y M58 Aug21 BRIGHT, CLEAN GROCERY STOCK FOR sale ennap; catn or trade; rent low. Ad dress K-62, Bee. Y M688. BAKERY Doing a good business; will sell cnean tor casn. Address K.-64, Bee. Y-M607. CIGAR, confectlonerv. bakerv arooda. Iain. dry agency and milk depot for sale; 176 i nun luaea Dusiness, stocK ana nxtures; aeaire to leave city, can at 2307 Ames ave. Y 131 JX FOR BALE $3,600 stock of racket goods In one of the best towns In central Iowa; innaouaiion J.ow. doing good cash busi ness; established years; cheap rent; the only store of the kind In town. Reason tor selling is sickness. Address Box 63, xiuuib, in. I MM ASX FOR BALE lcurnltiira of l.ronmal eQ with large summer kitchen, southern ex. posure, atsam heat, bath; rooms all rented; partlea leaving the city: will give uummuii i once, aijyt a. join hu; nat L. Y-M11S 11 x FOR SALE Good paying Ice business, only one In town. 2,6t people, northwest Iowa; snap; must be taken Immodlately; selling account health. Address L 23, 1140 HI ia meat market on reasonable terms, if isaen at once. no trade considered. Ownef deslrea to leave city. Address or can M2 iiamuton. X M166 31 WANTED Man with small capital, to Join me In an established manufacturing busi ness, shirts and gents' furnishings for the trade; $100 per month and expenses io, guiia, sooer man; experience unneces sary If able to furnish good references. Aaaress L z, tsee. X M154 FOR SALE A first, class Job offloe with a-1 newspaiier piuni in connection, pub lishing three papers In surrounding towns; Job type all new; doing good ouaineas; excellent reasons lor selling; located at Hastings, Neb. Write now, ur rami, as mis snap win not last long. Prices low. Address Box 616, Hastings, FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS CODA FOUNTAIN, any slae. Uis Farnam. eHER WIN-WILLIAMS CO., best mixed paint. Bnermao at aacuonneu urug Co., unraua, AXt HALL'S safes, new, 2d-hand. 1818 Farnam. FOR BALE Empty ink barrels. Inquire ot j. n. vampovii, me mail room. y u FOR BALE New and second-hand billiard and pool tables; wa lead the world In cheap bar natures easy payments. Uruns- wica-iai-i)itenaer, g mm gu -M21 WE buy every thing In the furniture Una. cnicago s urniture wo., luo uoda-e. Q-82. CHEAP chicken fence, long flr Umbers, wnita) ajasawwuq ivr Burnt wora. -l pi. ItlO. Q 321 MILCH COWS, on easy temia 43d and center. nza OFFICE FURNITURE. One two-drawer Besley letter cabinet. Two tops for Ulobe-Wernicke case. One leather seat chair. One letter prei-a. One Cat top desk. One bookcase with three doors, about leet nigu. Two oak pedestals with base. Call fur Mr. Wright, Bee office. Q 832 FOR BALE Steam house heating boiler: waa used to hvat fc-room house; will be sold cheap. W. H. Bridges, engineer Bee mag. q MiM BEND US your mall order! for drugs; freight paid on $10 lots. Myers-LilU,n I urug vo., (j malt. 4)Ui FOR BALE Bargain, Emerson high-grade piano, oniy siigntiy used. &K9 Miami St. g-iu 3KX FINE Minnesota Ice for sale In carlota. (j. UlllMit Co., Counoll Blufta. 14 M364 UPRIGHT PIANO, mahogany case, at bargain. lbl Davenport. Q M130 2x ICE fur sale. In car lots. Frank Lutter, Cambridge, Write me. Ia. Q-140S0 FOR EXCHANGE lTO EXCHANGE for stock of merchandise department store building In town of l.ouO. Strictly modern. Rented for long time at JiuO per month. ITice $16,000. Write to Box 266, Plalnview, Neb. Z M6tl Aug 8 IF yOldo not find what you want In this column, put an ad in and you will soon gat It. fc wu WANTED To exchange a good lot for automobile. L 14. care Bee. Z-M74 Auglx STOCK hardware, live northwestern Iowa town, 8,&uu people; can trade for cheap western land; must be taken immediately. Address L X. Bee. Z-137 Six HORSES AND WAGONS FOR SALE FOR SALE An excellent lady's driving horse, with English folding-seat trap and tierneea, as good as new; very reasonable price. Dr. Pi Ibbeoow, 214 Karbarh block. 4 fi. l&ih P-M347 3a WANTED MALE HELP WANTED Clxsr makers: I rollers and 8 bunch breakers; will py the Deft l prl -e to go out of town; will send tl'-VMa Address II 12. cars of Bee. B-MS1S DRUG stores bnupht and sold; drug clerk ranted, r V. Knltst. 624 N. I. i B ISO 6"0 YOUN'l MEN to prepare for firemen and braknmen. experience unnecessary, firemen 8100, brikemen 80 per month, with rapid promotion to engineer or ronoucior. Hundreds of portions open. Call or write for particular! at once. National Railway Training; A is n, 640 Psxton Hlk Omaha. IN CO. JJ M0U1 u WANTKD-CU.nr makers. M. Annon. Cm B 6S4 Auarli per. v yo. MEN with tec ma. to sell line of medl- clnea. Star tf td. Co.. Charlei City. la. H 891 Aum WANTED Men to learn barber trade; the advantages w offer eave yeara or ap prenticeship; positions walling. i"P wages: the rush for barbers never ear &reat; special offer now call or wiiw loler Barber college, 1116 Farnatn St. B U11S Wi CIVIL SERVICE Want vntina man to prepare. Sea Underfill". fc'JO North 24th. B M:SS AUK14 YOUNG MAN, A-l references, to sell type writers on road. Address Railing, 122 Farnam. BM-t4 A18 WANTED Brlrk handlers and laborers at the Avery Brick yard, two mnea soum of Albright; boarding house at plant. WANTED-Oood marble cutter; good wages, steady employment. unaea k Olldea. Norfolk Marble Works, Norroig. WANTED AT once a good 1 sausage maker. No boozers butcher and e maker. No poolers neea vi- C. H. MOKIAN, Newman Grove, Neb. rjDiw Bookkeeper, 150. BhlnnlnsT clerk. 840. Traveling salesman, dry goods, 11,200. Two extension clerks, 10. Call or write for complete list of vacan cies, and our plan of placing competent men. WESTERN REF. BOND AP8 N., INC.. Dept. B, 840-41-42 N. Y. Life Hldg. B 147 31 MEN WANTED on steamships as cattle at tendants to Ixmdon. Liverpool, noner dam, Antwerp, Hull, Hamburg and Bre men. Agent wanted in your cuy. rui- elgnerV Protective Association. 2.(5 East 117th St., New York City. B M829 A2 WANTED Carpenters; steady work. Ad dress Jos. Shleslger, Yutan, Neb. s ai I WANTED For the V. 8. marine corps. men between ages 21 and 3d; an oppor tunity to see the world. For further In formation see poster In postofflce of any county seat In the state of Nebraska, giving address of recruiting office located therein. mr.w hii WANTED1 Car builders, repairers and truckmen. Cudahy Packing Co., sou tit Omaha. B M840 A3 ROOFER To do new work and repair Roofing Co., Lincoln, B M805 aug4 work. Nichols Neb. WANTED Energetic young man of good address; can easily mane xt a nay. ror particulars call at room 831, Board Trade. WANTED Teams st C. B. Havens St Co.'s yard, 14th and Webster Bts. B MUD AUgl WANTED Flrst-clBss meat cutter, city ex perience and references required. Address L 19, Bee. B 124 AJx WANTED Two men. Omaha Box Co., B-136A1 East Omaha. WANTED An experienced tinner and plumber; permanent position for right man. Address A. A. uecKer, v isner, Neb. B M153 2 WANTED Two able bodied men not afraid of work; permanent position for right party. Call on foreman A. Booth ft Co., 1308 Leavenworth St. B M161 lx WANTED FEMALE HELP DRESS CUTTING and dressmaking taught by Mcuoweu uystem. rarnnm. WANTED A cook; good wages, small fam ily. 1120 Park Ave. v 3J0 WANTED Experienced cloak salesladies for fall season; none otr.er neen appiy. Address K. b, .Hee. c ui WANTED Neat girl for yeneral home work; small family; near high scnooi. in. quire 26i3 Capitol Ave. C MS44 WANTED Woman cook. $36 per month: must furnish recommendations. Address L 7, Bee. C MS5 A MIDDLE-AGED woman as housekeeper and comonnlon for elderly lady: refer ences required; German preferred. Call after 6 p. m. at 2U03 N. 17th Ave. C-138 30x WANTED Girl for general housework. 2608 Dewey Ave. u Hi i WANTED SITUATIONS WANTED By refined, cultured woman. position as housekeeper cr governess best of references. L-22, ie. A 111 Aug 6x WANTED SALESMEN WANTED Two or three experienced sales men or salesladies, or Doth, to take charge of a well selected stock of high grade pianos In best town and country In cen tral Nebraska of 10,000 Inhabitants; good salary and commission to right party; state experience, age, nationality, refer ence, etc., first letter. Cash Williams Muslo House, Hastings, Neb. L M864 aug4 TRAVELING salesman wanted to sell fancy leather goods in Nebraska, Kansas and Oklahoma; only experienced sales man in said territory need apply. Address A. L. Reed Company, Richmond Hill New York City, N. Y. L-M852 t WANTED A first-class dress goods man to take charge of the dress goods stock good salesman and window trimmer; man that can speak German. Address 10, care Omaha Bee. L M378 31 AGENTS WANTED AGENTS WANTED Something entirely new and needed by everybody; our $2.ouo combination pollclea. covering all bccl dents, diseases and occupations; costing only $6 per annum eacn. payable iuar terly; issued try tnis society only; ove $4i,o00 already paid in benefits. Agents wanted; large commissions and exclu8iv territory given. Address National Accl dent Society, 320 Broadway. New York, Established 21 years. J WANTED Awenta to represents us in th sale ot our western Kansas lands. Globe Lund Investment Co., Oniulia, Neb. and Sioux City. Ja. J Mlli Aug 1!) WANTED Indies or gentlemen, to sell la dies embroidered shirtwaist patterns and also other novelties to the public; no In vestment; can make $10 to $15 dally; d n't tarry and lose a good tliliiK we answer all mail orders. Inquire of The U. 8. Em broidery Works, 14 S 16th St. J M80 Augl WANTED Lady or gentleman of fair edu cation to travel and collect for firm of $6.0u0 capital. Salary. $1,072 per year and expenses. Salary paid weekly and expenses advanced; references required Address, with stamp, J. A. Alexander, Omaha. Neb. J 152 31x PRINTING LYNG3TAD High Grade UroT Calendars, mHVrp B. E. corner 16th St. and JOKVE. Capliol Ave. -2S8 ENGRAVING and printing. Kotera Co.. 1610 Howard. Tel. Douglas 2007. TYPEWRITTEN LETTERS. CENTP.AL PRINTING CO.. 110 8. I7TII S1 Alt -M974 All OSTEOPATHY JOHNSON Institute. Doug 164. 418 N. T. L, TeL -tl LAW COLLECTIONS I. M. Macfarlanel. N. T. U Bldg Doug, fewe. Tel STRANGE YOU JUST TRY A BEE CUSTOMER. X FOR RENT FURNISHED ROOMS HAVE a nice, pleasant, cool, south front room which we will rent to one or two fpiitlennn; large lawn; bent location In West Farnam district; detached house; everything modern. Will try and make It homelike and congenial. Price very reasonable. Address. L 8. Bee. E MS46 31 DEWEY European hotel, 13th and Farnam, Doug. 6'lfO. M. E. Haul Trunks E-ai Thurston hotel; reoms 81 60 up per week. E 21' FOR RENT I or t beautiful rooms, fur nished or unfurnished, very central. Woodjard AH Co.. 61 Broadway. Co. Bluffs. E-M125 FURNISHED room In new modern house. !3"6 Douglas St. E-tuo CAPITOL. HOTEU 18th and Capitol Ave south front, rooms with or without Donra. E-M!33 FURNISHED room for gentleman, private ramuy. 316 N. 18th St. hm-bm six STRICTLY modern furnished room for on or two gentlemen; walking distance. 'Phone Douglas 4076. 608 S. 24th Ave. E-MS7 31 r FURNISHED ROOMS AND BOARD Doug. 611 O. M. E. Haul Trunks F-3S VIENNA hotei; private dining rooms, cafe. jr .ji FINE suite of modern rooms with hot and cold water, suitable for four or five gentlemen; house Is elegant, deslrablr nnd convenient to business. fi!7 South lSth. F M985 31x NICELY furnished cool rooms, excellent The Rose, 2020 F Mfi07 A27x board rates reasonable. Harney St. UNFURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT CENTRAL; 1 rooms; bath. Tlzard. 2'jn N. G M131 23d. FOR RENT HOUSES WE DO expert piano moving at lowest prices. Tel. Uouglus 16 A. benmouer a Mueller Piano Co., 1311-1313 farnam. TTtlTTKFS'n. all parts of the city. The Davis Co., ao8 Bee Blug. HOTTKF.S'ri all parta of the city. UUUOiOc. peUTs Co., Bee Bldg. D 240 HOUSES, Insurance. Rlngwalt, Barker Bk. THE Omaha Van A Storage Co., pack. move and store H. M. goods; storenouse, 1120-24 N. 19th. Office, 1611 Farnum. Tel. Douglas 16a. U 241 WE MOVE pianos. Maggard Van A Stor age Co. Tel. ooug. lttfti. uruce, nu weo ter Bt. D-24I BEE us when shipping household goods 10 large cities west. we can save yoj money. EXPRESSMEN'S DELIVERY CO. nt N. Sixteenth Bt. MeL uoug. u D 244 CENTRAL, 4 or 6-room fiats. Tlzard. ?2 D MtiU n. ad. SEVERAL at $1$ to $16. Chris Boyer, m r,A Piimln, fit 'nhnna Uouar. 204'J. L 6!6 FOR RENT New brick flat. West Far nam district, just being compieieu. Strictly first-claas, oak finish, hardwood floors throughout, best nickel plumbing. Wm. K. Potter, 801 Brown Blk. D 128 A. H. Hennlngs. Harry O. Counsmao. Storage and Transfer. Best Storage House In the City. Immediate Attention Oiven. 15i-81-fSi N. 16th Bt. wltL uoug. vu. D U4X July31 8TORAQE ROOM FOR RENT Good lo cation, with elevator, 13tn ana jones. Brown Truck Co. D 116 Ago STORAGE Maggard Van and Storage Co. Tel. Douglas-103a-149. D M66i Au6 414 S. 29 BT., 7 rooms, modern, $22.50. John N. Frenier, opp. 010 f. u. u-ru EIGHT-ROOM, strictly modern house, on paved street, nrst-cias neignuumu, good condition. Price. $37.60 per month. Will be vacant August 1. M. J. Kennard Co., 309-10 Brown block. D M6M HOUdES FOR RENT. 2902 Farnam St.; new 6-room flat; modern; 2T0I cuming, o-room; moueru. 812 N. 2Uli St.; 8 rooms; $10. N. P. DODGE A CO.. Bee Bldg. 1714 Farnam SL D D Mi)91 31 AMERICAN TRANSFER CO., household aoods stored: dry rooms, low pii. Phone 1062. 1106 Farnam. D M131 FOR RENT Brick house within 2 blocks of court house, s rooms, sdhoiuipij umu ern. Apply Elmer J. Neville. 301-2 Ne ville block. D I39 r'OR RENT STORES OFFICES FOR RENT Desk room In Bee office, city hall building, 417 N. 2th bt., bouth Omaha. Apply to manager. 1134 NO EQUAL, laundry, drug store. Tlsard. 220 N. SSd. I-M 8TORE ROOM for rent. 408 8. 16th, Or plieum Theater Bldg. DybalL 1518 Doug las. 1 i-tu SUITABLE for retail, wholenale or manu facturing, Zxluo; 8 floors and basement; luoa Farnam. Inquire 314 First Mat Bank Bldg. J -48 DESK room for rent. 644 Bee Bldg. I-4SJ FOR RENT One 4-story brick store with cement basement and good elevator; lMl Douglas. Building will be put In good order at once. inquireXat lAit Douglas. John Llnder. I M ROOM-20x60, rear. 317 B. 16th Bt. 1-853 STORES FOR RENT. 2:10 Farnam St., $30. 21IU8 Farnam St., $.U N. P. DODGE CO Bee Bldg. 1714 Farnam St. I M!'f2 31 2127 FARNAM ST. Large stoie room and basement, in new West Farnam bt. re tain district; $06 per month. GEOHGE Ac CO., I60I FARNAM. 1-141 $1 2127 FARNAM ST., large store room and basement In new West Farnam St. re tail dlNlrlct; $.10 per month. GEORGE CO., 14 Farnam. 1-148 31 LOST LOST Gold brooch, in ahape of a knot. Keaard on return to Bee office. Lol-M3T6x LOST Black Cocker spaniel pup; tag No. suitable reward. Phone Doug-lac-664L M l'n.llx LOST Saturday at Christian Endeavor picnic at Bellevue, small open face watch. Hetui-n to McCoy Co., 1314 Dodge St. and receive reward. Lost 134 augl LOST Small female fox terrier; reward. Call Douglas 1W2. Lost 133 CLAIRVOYANTS MME. BUDDHA. LEADING PALMIST. Call at No. 113 Sou in 14th St., upstairs. Reaultful prediction absolutely given. s-m FLORISTS L HENDERBON. 114 Farnam. TeL Doug U68, tM 1 CMT GET OUT WANT AD AND QUICKLY FIND A CASH -eC FOR SALE REAL ESTATE ONLY A FEW LEFT The fine, sightly lots at 48th and Military Ave. are nearly all gone. Those still unsold will go for from $160 to $260 each; $23 down; $6 per month, without Interest; on the Walnut Hill car line; paved street and with city water. See us today. PAYNE INVESTMENT CO., First Floor N. Y. L. Bldg., Tel. Douglas 1781. RE M805 augl GOOD INTERESTON THE MONEY. I can sell a modern brick building, new; three houses that pay 12 per cent on price, close in. Also six modern cottages, splendid con dition that pay 14 per cent on price asked. Also good corner and four cottages that pay 13 per cent .on the price. A special price of $1.6S0 for good cottsge at 25:3 Caldwell St.; modern except furnace. 3515 Howard St., modern cottage, seven rooms, $2.ftnn. W. T. GRAHAM, 604 Bee Bldg. RE-M101 31 JUST FOUR MORE All the Grammerey Park lots at 4Sth and Military Ave. are sold; we still have i fine south front lots on Grant St., between 48th and 60th, which we can sell for from $200 to $250 each; $-'5 down and $5 per month. PAYNE INVESTMENT CO. 1st Floor N. Y. L. Bldg. Tel. Douglas 1781. RE M879 31 THE J. FRED KERR COMPANY'S AB STRACTS OF TITLE are the safest. You are protected by a $10,0u0 bond against loss by errors. You don't buy a law suit when you buy a "Kerr" sbstract. 1008 N. Y. Life Bldg. 'Phone Douglas 2244. RE 860 TKACKAGE A flne piece of trackage property, 1472234, on U. P. track, at 6th and Jones tits.. $12,010 will take It for immediate sale. THOMAS BRENNAN. Room 1. New York Life Bldg. RE 458 SAMPSON SONS, 60S Bee Bldg. 'Phone Douglas 3850. BUY, SELL, AND RENT PROPERTY. RE-M96: KERR-SHALLCROSS CO.'S ABSTRACTS OF TITLES are the safest. You are pro tected by a $10,000 bond against loss by errors. You don't buy a law suit when you buy a "Kerr" abstract. 1614 Farnam. Tel. Doug. '6487. r RE- FOUR CHOICE Building Lots $400 Each. We sold all of our lots last Saturday In our 2d addition at N. W. corner 24th and Fort streets, excepting 4 on 26th avenue, north of Fort. We iwlll offer these for sale at the same price and on easy terms of $10.00 cash and $10.00 per month. Theso have city water and gas. Sewer now being put In. You cannot find any better bar gains than these in the north part of the city. Hastings Heyden, 1704 Farnam St. Ground floor Bee Bldg. RE 143 31 $750 Your Choice of Three Lots On Cuming street, between 42d and 43d, paved street, sewer, water and gas. good i location, no specials to pay. These are I bargains. Hastings Heyden, 1704 Farnam St. Ground floor Bee Bldg. RE 144 81 DON'T WAIT rt.rt,; ,rma, title already on our books and can make n abstract on sho-t notice at low price. midland guarantee and trust company; 1714 Farnam Street. RE-50 1 Something New and Cozy Two new 8-room cottaares on full south front lots, H block from Harney csr line, -on 33d St. Bath rooms, electrto lights, in fact, everything neat and mod ern, except furnace. Price, $J,0CO. Terms to suit. BEMIS, Paxton Blk. RE-146 81 MONEY TO LOAN REAL ESTATE GARVIN BROS., 1604 Farnam, 6 and Vi per cent loans on real estate; no delay W 263 MONEY TO LOAN Payne Investment o. i WANTED City loans and warrants. W. I Farnam Smith Co.. 1X0 Farnam bt. W-244 BUILDING loans on residence property; 1 per cent, w a. aieiKie, niuiiii ua W-264 LOWEST RATES Bemis. Paxton Blk. W 2JI PRIVATE MONEY F. D. Wead. 1620 Dou W 3o $1,000,000 TO LOAN on business and rest, dtnee property in Omaha; lowest ralus: no delay. Thomas liiennan. ft. 1. N. Y. Life. Wi WANTED City loans. R- C. Peters Co. W-."7 City farm loans. O. F. Carson Co.N.Y L LOANS on Improved city property. VV. H, Thomas, 606 First National Bank Bldg. WANTED TO BUY WANTED TO BUY, FURNITURE, stoves, and shoes. Pay the Dou8ias-3j71. SECOND HAND carpets, clothing oest prices. Tel. N Autia WANTED Tickets to California for gen tleman and young lady. L 20, Bee of fice. N 122 30x FENCING WIRE and Iron Fencing, Hitching Posts, Wire Trellis. Omaha Wire and lroo Works. 6u7 Bee Bldg. Tel. Red-OS. Mali A ANCHOR and Iron Fencing; Wire Fencing jr foot. i06 N. ITth Bt. Tel. Red 814. M973 AM PLUMBING BUY plumbing supplies direct.' Wholesale prices. Bave on every article. Only first. Class goods handled. Prompt attention to every order. Bend for catalogue. B. F. KaroL 236 Hamsun Bt Chicago. III. -MSS7X OF BUSINESS al SC -C IOIlJIy FOR SALE FARMS GRAIN AND STOCK FARM SO acres level land, soil Is of black vegetable mold on a heavy clay subsoil, Is very rich, works fine, having no rocks or stones; 2uO acres In cultivation, balance pasture and hay land; good fences, sheds and other outbuildings and windmill; neat o-room dwelling. Price only $10 an acre. It would make an Ideal home. PAYNE INVESTMENT CO. 1st Floor N. Y. L. Bldg. Tel. Douglas n'81. H-Mi77 31 Western Kansas Wheat Lands 60.000 acres of fine wheat lands, J4.00 to $15.00 per acre. Special excursions every Tuesday. Write for particulars. Olobs Land and Investment Co., Omaha, Neb., and Slouz City, Ia. HM 4J A18 2,000 ACRES AT $2.50 AN ACRE In western Nebraska; soil Is black loam on a heavy clay subsoil, 's Very rich and easily worked; no stones. The owner Is anxious to sell. The same kind of land, under Irrigation, sells as high as $100 an acre, PAYNE INVESTMENT CO. 1st Floor N. Y. Life Bldg. Tel. Douglas 17S1. H-MS96 31 1.8TO-ACRE Wyoming ranch, partly lrri- gated, well fenced and watered. 133 acres. Nemaha Co., good Improvements. Ccal discovered In vicinity. U. S. SALES BUREAU. 304 Neville Bldg., Omaha. vm 30 FINE FARMS AND RANCH LANDS, UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD CO. Is closing out Its lands In wsstern Ne braska, Colorado and Wyoming. From $3.00 to $6.00 per acre. Take advantage of the low prices and easy terms offered, the opportunity will soon be gone. Special excursion rates to the lands. for further Information apply to UNION PACIFIC LAND AGENCY. 818 South 16th St., Omaha, Neb. H-M 128 2 MONEY TO LOAN CHATTELS VACATION MONEY EVERYBODY NEEDS IT. And thlj is the place to come and get It Don't let money stand In the way of en Joying yourself when It can be so easily obtained at this office on HOUSEHOLD GOODS, PIANOS, HORSES, WAGONS, ETC SPECIAL RATES ON SALARY LOANS. We have a good proposition to offer those who wish money to tide them over vaca tion period. Call and be convinced. RELIABLE CREDIT CO. S07-808 Paxton Block. X M979-AUG4 OUR LOANS Our employes are well informed and courteous and we are always pleased to explain our manner of loans. We tell you to the cent what the cost will be, and If you conclude that it will now pay you to borrow, there Is no harm don. We loan on furniture, pianos, live stock and other chattels and to salaried peopio upon their own agreement to ly. We oner you rates as low us you will find and our facilities tor quick and con fidential servicea are unsurpassed. We are the oldest concern In our line la the city, and we always try to please cur r. t pn.iH MORTGAGE LOAN COMPANY 119 Board of Trade Bldg. 'Phone Doug. VM. X-iUI MONEY loaned on pianos, furniture, Jew- elry, horaea, cows, etc. c t Keed. 310 UU1. X-iit Bowen, 703 N. Y. Life Bldg., Advances private money on chattels tr salary. Easy to get no red tape. You Ket money same dsy asked foi at a mall cost. Open eveninus till 7. X .ij CHATTEL and salary loans. Credit Co., 633 Paxton Blk. Plioe tug X-ltM- EAGLE Loan Oflice, reliable, acommodat lag; all business coniideiitial. liol Duutt. X-J6J DR. PRIBENOW'B PRIVATE MONEY loaned on furniture, pianoa, i;y, hursts, etc.. In any amount, at less man half the rate; no red tape; perfect pri vacy. Immediate attention; on any let tut wanted; payments suspended in caae ol sickness oi' out of employment, liooiu 314 Kaibach Blk., Ju 6. i&ttt bt. X X MONEY LOANED SALARIED PEOPLs) and others without security; easy im incuts. Offices In 63 principal citiea. To, iiiji. room U4 New xuik Life ttiug. X-25S FURNITURE, Live Stock, Salary Loans. Duff Green Loan Co., room 6, Lik:r bik. x-a CHATTELS, salary and Jewelry loans. Foley Loan Co.. IX rarnam Bt- X 2tU PATENTS H. A. BTURGE3, registered attorney; pat ents; trade minks, copyright; no fee un lets succesatui. 617 N. Y. Lift, omaii.1. -224 F. J. LARSON A CO., patent lawyers; patent book free. Bee Blug., Oiualia, Neb. -22 6HARPE MACHINE WORKS Patents procured. Inventions developed, drawings, r Herns, tastings, machine Murk. eoi-Otl loth Bt. j -m PATENTS procured, bought and sold. Na tional Investment Co., 63 Douglas Blk. M" Aug3 CONSULTING ENGINEERS L. H. GARDNER. 511 First Nat. Bank Power plants, manufacturing process. Ice plants. lei, lnboection, rep irts. v M-S74 All AUTOMOBILES FIVE-PASSENGER touring car. fully equipped, standard make, l&ui. good as new; aiso 16-h. p. runabout, fins conciiinn; will seli ft,.' cash or real estate. Adilrcsa J 4, Bee. -M'Jll AUTOMOBILE RENTAL CO. Office Niles A Moser, 16th and Faicam. Ttl Ioug. 1- T.'i Jul3ux TICKET BROKERS CUT-RATE railway tlckeU everywhere P H. Pbilbla. 16u Faioam. 'Phune D"'ig. 784, DEATH NOTICES BErHTOLD-Charles E.. July SO, IM, aged years. Services from residence. 1? Pierce St Tuesday, July 31. st o'clock p. m. Inter ment Prospect Hill cemetery. Friends In vited. PERSONAL PILES CURED WITHOUT AN Ol'EKAl ION-ALL kinds of piles cured Internal, external, blind, bleetiing or Itching piles. A guarantee given in every case treated by Dr. Max well, who has had twrnty-flve years' ex perience In treating plls. Hundreds of testimonials given on, application. 614 Pee bldg., Omaha, Neb. 'Phone Douglas 1424. U-M4Q0 Jyii ADHESIVE, Invisible, harmless. Pstln skin powder Is made In four alluring iluts.o. OMAHA Steam Taste Co. manufactures pure Hour paste. 2210 Cuming. Tel. Doug. 4521. U WIRE AND IRON FENCES. Pee our line. Cheaper than wood. Free cataiogue. Omaha Wire and Iron Wka Oftlce 607 Bee bldg. 'Phone Red 6908. U M44 Aug 1 ANY POOR GIRL In need ot a friend call or write to the matron of the Salvation Army home for women at Si24 N. 2Uh St.. Omaha, Neb. I MUX) TRY KcLLY'S Laundry. 862a 'Phone Douglus V-tlt DR. ROY. rhlmnnitir RIAL 1306 Far nam it 7a PRIVATE confinement home; 'Mrs. Dr. King. 2J18 N. 2lst St. Tel. Doug. u6s. II "S PI F AT I NO Buuous. Ituchlng. 1 LLf 1 U1J Embroidering. Dyeing and Cleaning, Sponging and Shrink ing, only 6c per yard, bend tor price list and sample. UOLMAN PLEATING CO.. 0 Douglus Block. Tel. Doulas l&A Li 2T LAUNDRY CITY STEAM. Tel. Doutf. 264. 211 S. UlUBI PRIVATE home during confinement. Mrs. Uardcll, 2216 Charles. Tel. Doug. THE Solvation Army solicits cast-off c'othlnts, in fuel, any thins you do not need. We collect, rtpair and sWl. st 114 N. 11th St., lor cost of collecting to t'ne woriliy poor. Call Phone L'oug. 4135 and wugun will call. U 6U MAdNF.TIH OSTEOLOGY. Mis. Rlt AUiHllj tennouse. 410 N. Itith Et. Room 2, 2d floor. V M361 Alii FREE medical and surgical treatment at CielKhton Medical College, 14th anl Davenport Sts. Special attention paid to confinement cases. All treatment u- Cirvlsed by college professors. Phune oug. 1167. Calls answered day or n.tjlit. u-ia THE City Garbage Co. Office. 14th and Leavenworth bis. Tel. Douglas 13!7. U-282 PRIVATE home during confinement; ba bies adopted. The Good Samaritan San itarium, 72 First Ave., Council Bluffs, la. TeL 774. U-822 SURVEYING. Bllckensderfer, $12 Bee Bldg. u-ia OMAHA Stammerer Institute, Rarnge Blk. U-ll M A d VF.TTP. treatment bath Mma. JVliVUJN ill Ally Bnmh 1U N. ij, id hour. U MS38 AuglOX 6YRINGEB, rubber goods, by mail; cut rices. Bend for free catalogue. Myers itllon Drug Co., Omaha. VUia WE RENT sewlnc machine at $1 per week; we sell second-hand' machines $6 up. Nebraska Cycle Co., corner 16ih and iiaraey. Tel. liougiaa lira. u iJ LADIES, If desponaent or In trouble are given sympa:ny, counsel ana aia. noom x, tzi so, Kiin Bt.. omana, is so. U Matt ASS DRS. VOOEL, private hospital for women and lor ladles belore and duriug coniine uient. 2318 S. 13lb bt.. Omaha. Neb. U M-37 Aug. 17 MAQNETTC Massage, 412 N. 16th St, JUZVUiMHiXlU' Bei.ond ioor. r00m 2. U M800 augI6 WANTED Free attractions for street fair. August 17 and IS. Address John F. Bunte, Cortland, Neb. U M13J 1 WANTEI Bid from contractors for a two-story brick addition to the high school building at Exeter. Plans on tile with J. B. Blouch, secretary of the board, t-xeter. Neb. u Mlbtt i CHIROPODIBT-Dr. Dunbar, 208 Neville block; halrdresslng, etc. Douglas ir,0. U M149 Au30 MEOICAL BEST nerve bracer ior men. "Cray's Nerve Food Pills" $1 box, postpaid. Sherman A McConnell Drug Co., Omaha. 237 DR. FRIES, Wlthnell Blk.. 16th and Har ney, room 2. Treats successfully diseases and irregularities o' women, recent or long standing. Doug. $768 "When You "Write to Advertisers It will take only an extra stroke or two of the pen to mention the fact that you saw their ad in 'i lie nee. MONUMENTS Great Western Granite Co. Douglas 6K2L DRESSMAKING Woodruff Arnold. 313-14 Neville Blk. -M471 A3 RAILWAY TIME CARD IMOJj STATION TENTH A.D MARCY Inion I'aclllc. Leave. Arrive. Overland Limited a k:u am a 8:18 pm The Clnna and Japan Fast Mail a 4:16 pm a 6:10 pm a 8 30 am Colo. Calif. Ex a 4:16 pm California Ore. Ex Los Angeles Limited... Fast Alall Colorado Special North Piatte Local... Beatrice Local .a 4 2a pm .all:30 am .a 1:66 pm .a 7:46 am .a 8:10 am .b 8:16 pm a 6:10 pm aiu:4s pm a 3:80 pm a 7:44 am a 4:60 pm b 2:u0 pm iklcasa Great Western. St. Paul Minneapolis. 8:30 pm 7:10 am 11 :6o pm 8:00 am 11:60 pm 8:30 pm St. Paul .Minneapolis Chicago Llmiitd Chicago Express Chicago Express 7:46 am 6:10 pin 7:46 am 3.30 pin ii,'UiO A .Norlb western Local Cedar Rapids a 7:06 am a 8:00 pm Chicago Daylight ...a :ijO am ...a h:li pm ...a 4:32 pm 11 3o pm Chicago l.linneu Cat roll Local St. Paul Fast Mall.. .lo am 1:60 sin ...a H.io pm 7:06 am bioux C. or. st. P. Local. b ;bu pm a 8:8u am Fast Mail Chicago Express a 6:60 pin Chicago Limited all:oopm Norfolk bonesteel ...a 7:40 am Lincoln In Pine. ..a 7:10 am Casper Wyoming a 8:0o pm Deadwood Lincoln. ..a 2:uu pm i.'Mt pm a 7:8o am 11 16 am 10.86 am lv.36 am a 6 06 pin 6:06 Dm Hastings Superior. .0 3:uu pm 6:06 pm Fremont-Albion b 6:02 pm bl2:40 pm 8:46 pm a 6 00 am 10 :00 pm I Chicago Local Fhoshonl Express Twin City Limited Wlluots Central. .all :30 am al2 30 am 7:60 am vnicago r.ipron Chicago Limited .a 8:00 am a 65 pm a 6:00 pm a 7:30 am tliicasa Hock. Island A Paelse. EAST. Leave. Arrive. Chicago Limited Iowa Local Chicago Mall Iowa Local .a 3 2b am .a 7.0o am a 7 :10 am a 4:30 pin al0:10 pm b 8.66 pm a 1:46 pm al2:10 pm .a 8.18 am ,bl2:16 pm Cklcagu tl-Jastern Exp l a 4 pm Chicago (Iowa l.lniueni a x pm WEST. Rocky Mountain Llm...a 7:20 atn a 316 am Colo. It Cal. Express. ..a 2 01 pm a l li pm Okl. A Texas Kip a 4.40 pm al2:t pm Colorado Fast Mall al0:10 pm a 7:38 am a dally, b dally except Sun lay. Chicago, Milwaukee A St. 1'aal. Chi. A Colo. Special. ...a 7:66 am a 7:80 am California A Oie. Ex. ..a 6:46 pin a 8:10 pm Overland Limited a s ao pm a jo am Marlon A Cedar R. Loc.b 45 am bll:00 pm Mlsaonrl Pnvlne St. Louis Express. a no am a 6:30 pm K. C. A St. Li. Express.. an is pm a s ou pm Wibtik. St. Louis Express a 6 80 pm a 1:40 am St Louis Local (from Council Bluffsj a :le am a 10. 80 pm Btanbeiry Local (from Council Blurt a.) b 60 pra bll :80 am RAILWAY TIME CARD Bl RLI.1GTO BTATIOJI lOth MASOS. Barllagten. Leave. Denver California.... 4 10 rm lUack Hills a 4 10 pm Northwest Fpeclsl a 4.10 pm Northwest Kxprese aU:10 pro Nebraska Express a 9 lo am Nebraska Local a 8:00 am Lincoln Local Lincoln Fast Mall b 1:00 pm Ft. Crook k Plattsm'h..b 1. 50 pm Brllevu ,v Plattsm'h .a J .60 am Denver Limited Bellevue A Pac. June. ..a 3:30 am Bellevue A Pac June. ..a :10 am Chicago Special a 7:2 am Chicago Express a 144 pm Chicago Flyer a 8 06 pm Iowa Local am Pt. Louis Express a 4:46 pm Kansas Clty-8t. Joe....aH 4 pm Kansas Clty-8t. Joe. ...a :15 am Karsas Clty-Bt. Joe 4:tt pm Arrive. o pm a 8. 30 pm a 06 am a M pm a 7:40 pm

a t ot am al! pm b!0. am a 8:30 am a 7:10 am a I SO am a 1:60 pm a 7:26 am a I 66 pm a 7:76 am 10:63 pm all 30 am a 8:46 am a 8:10 pm WEBSTER DEPOT ltl WI18TE", Chlraaro, St. rani. MlBBoapoIl Omaha. Lear. Aniva. Twin Civ Passenger... 6 .80 am b :10 pm Sioux City Passenger.. .a 8 00 pm all:) am irmeraon I ATI ....D l .w I'm b 10 am Emerson Local o 8:46 am O 8:60 pra Missouri Paella. Nebraska Local, via Weeping Water o j:so pm di:w P ra a Daily, b Dally except Sunday. ft Dan, Dally except Saturday, a Sunday only, except Mondsy. OCEA STEAMERS Scandinavian American Una V Large rest Iwn Bersw FsssssfM Btesasft -Dlreei ta- NORWAY. SWEUEN and DENMARK Silling; from New York at noon. Ut Ctbln 10 00 and upwards, td Cable 141 60. F. T1ETIIEN All Bapt. W HKI.LIO OLAV ...Aug. 1. (apt. It I N I I ED STATE? Aug. 80, Oct. 11 OSCAR II Sept. 13, Oct. 24 For Tlrkrta ippljr ta Ixral Afanlts, er lo A. E. JOHNSON, 1 Broadway, N. Y. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. South Omaha Land Company to Rosa J. zertre, lot 8. block 2U Houtn Omaha t 500 1.000 800 1.600 800 S3 South Omaha Savins Bank to the South Omaha National Bank, lot 11, block 81 and 62 ft. of lot 12. block M. South Omaha Turkey Land Company to Marie J. wiuiams lots u and lz A. p. tur key's re-plat block 2. Bemls Park.. Jt rmlah M. Fitzgerald to Balthas .let ter N. 22 ft. of e. so ft. of lot l, block 37. South Omaha Wojcech Raruh and wife to Balthas .letter lot 12, block l, potter anu Cobb's addition. South Omaha Edward Cassldy and wife to Annie Dunn lot 8 blocK 11 zna aonition to Mt Doualas. South Omaha Zora I. Shields to Louis Hlller E. 4 ft. lot 15 and W. 4 ft. lot lfl. block 6 First Sub-dlv. GrlfTln and Smith Addition James Hromatka and wife to Abols and Marie Tuksa lot 20, block Z, Melia's First addition. Eolith Omaha John Kegan and wife to Frank Bvo- boda and wife, lot e biocg t r orest Hill addition i John Schneider and wife to Thomas J. O Nell lot 2 block 3M Boutn Omaha Mahala E. Cox and husband to Thomas J. O'Nell w. w it. lot a hinric -U1 flouth Omaha John V. Vacck and wife to James F. Kastl and wife Bi or lot z, diocb; 10, 8 E. Roger's addition John W. McDonald to Hugh H. Thomas lot 11, Dioca ua, norencc. Total ....$18,617 MRS. FOSTER ASKS DIVORCE Wife of Dentist-Legislator Complain of Cruelty and La est of Support, i Mrs. Grace Watrous Foster filed a petition for divorce in district court Monday from Dr. Harry A. Foster, a member of the last legislature and a prominent dentist of the city. She charges him with extreme cruelty and failure properly to support her. She also secured a restraining order from Judge: Troup to prevent Dr. Foster from interfer ing with her or their child, or Incumbering or disposing of their property, until after the hearing of the suit. They were married, according to the pe tition. March 1804. and the domestic trou ble started the following June. She charges the defendant with personal violence ant threats at frequent Intervals from that tlma on. She also says he did not provide for her as he should have and a part ot th time she had to depend on her father. Jan uary 1, 1906, she says he flew Into a rag because dinner was not ready at o'clock. Some time after that she ssys she went to his office and told him she was going to leave him and go to her father In Mllwatt kee. He consented and gave her money to go and then, she charges, took a revolver from his desk and made her return th money, saying If she left him It would ruin his political prospects. In June she say she left him and went to her parents, wher she now Is. She asks for alimony and th custody of the child. Catherine Neu wants a divorce from Jacob Neu, to whom she was married In Germany In 174. She charges him with extreme cruelty and nonsu,pport. She se cured a restraining order to. keep him from molesting her. COUNCIL TELEPHONE PLAN Committee Snbmlts Proposition to Nebraska Company Which Is Token I'nder Consideration. The committee on telephones and tele graph In the council hss submitted a pro position to the Nebraska Telephone com pany, which, If the latter accept, will se cure It against the granting of a fran chise to another company In this city. The proposition, which consist of three sections, has been tsken under advisement by the company, but there ta a belief th company will not be willing to agree with out some modification of this proposition: 1. Reduction of the price on all business telephones to 86 a month. 2. Connection and Interchange with alt lines entering Omaha. I. Free connection with Bouth Omaha. It Is estimated that the total reduction under the first and third heads will amount to 7O.000 a year. STREET STANDS MUST MOVE Commercial Carbaarles Beeoaso Ob ject of BaHdlnc Inspector Wlthnell' Attention. Building Inspector Wlthnell ha declared war on the frultstand that permanently monopolize sidewalk apace In the town dis trict. One at Sixteenth and Harney street on the southeast corner has been partic ularly obnoxious to the merchants close by. With the aid of awnings and other contrivances a smalt hut of a building ha been made to accommodate an establish ment. The Inspector has discovered that fourteen feet of street space Is occupied and that the ordinance permit but four feet to be used. He will Insist that th stand move bark on the vacant lot on the corner and rent specs there, or he will carry the matter to the court. Very Low Rates Tuesday. Every Tuesday, balance of the year, th Chicago Great Western railroad will at 11 homeseekers' ticket to Minnesota. North Dakota and Canadian northwest at about half rate; to other territory first and third Tuesday. 'Writ W. H. Churchill, O. A., 1612 Farnam street. Stat number la part and when going.

Page 9

THE OMAHA DAILY. '.BEE: TUESDAY, JULY 31, lDOfl. C0UHC1L BLUFFS NEGRO ASS At LIS A WOMAN Hatband Respond! to Call for Help, but the Assailant Escipsi, POLICE ON THE TRAIL OF iHE MISCREANT MlllUm Jukum'. .vllsalna from Vsaal Jlanfat afcri Ha KoanH I Woman's rHem Identified 5 An unknown ,itgro entered 1 residence f.f EJmef RolHrisOir at, rtxtefith street and avi.uj. XrTty" ul't'-t 2 u'c-I'Vcfc Bunjajr meruiitg and attempted to i iniin ally assault Mm. Koblnsou. Mrs. Ivohln- fon, who occupied a attorn uh on? of the children, w"1eerf when alio n-ro En tered by th window,. Clutching. Mis. Robinson by, ti throat, the negro 'lore tho clothing from the bed and the night dress from -hi Intended Victim, Tli bruie le laxed hii grip on t lie woman's, throat tor a second tnd Dill enabled 'iter to (Ive one cry for help which was board by her husband sleeping In an adjoining, loom.. v Rushing, to hl Wlf. S assistance, Rob inson, who Is a rrlirsetilar man grappled with to intruder but' the. negro, after a desperate "struggle, Succeeded In break ing loo and with a bound. Jumped through tha open wlndw, escaping In tiie dark ness.' Not wishing1 the notoriety arising from such an affair -Robinson failed to notify the l-ullce until' "yesterday morning, but tbe pollc had. already lwe vn tha trail of a negro supposed to have been tlio one who attempted to assault Mrs. Robin son. Sunday afternoon word wae sent to police headquarter that a negro, costless and listless, with jlUe slceV missing: from his shirt and his head bandaged with a handkerchief way skulking In the woods near Hasri street. Officers went to tha placa but were unable to locate the ne gro. Later 'in tije day Jhe .negro was heard of in the vicinity of tbe old paper mills. v Shortly after Robinson, had notified the police yesterday morning word was re ceived from the postmaster at Crescent City over the telephone that a negro, coat less and hatless and with his head tied up with a handkerchief, had passed through there a few minutes before and was thought to be tUdlnir in the weeds -on the outskirts of the' town. The postmaster thought It possible, that tbe fellow might be wanted In Council Bluffs. He wbi told that the negro was tyantcd badly. Detective liough and a posse started after the fellow, but t I eviaenuy. io. signi 01 mm. ticicv.u,w Voir and Callaghan, who' had atarted after the negro before -word was received from Crescent City,'" learned that he had gone In that direction and kept after him. From Crescent -City they kept on towards .Honey Creek., and at one time, aocordlng to a report' received from them, were but a little-way benin the fellow. Bhorttyefor 10 -o'.qlockv. last nlgbt further word from the officer waa that they thought they had .(he negro located in a school house not far 'distant and were going- after hint. The negro who attempted to assault Mrs. Robinson lost his bat In the struggle with Roblnaon and also one sleeve of his shirt. Rath. a.re vnpw. In possession of the police. Investigation "by the' police disclosed the fact that. William ''jae8ont a negro Who worked for Contractor Wlckharri", had sud denly "4llspeajl.?' who were"' Ac"-"" qusjnted with Jaokson. .Identified the hat as one ha had been wearing. Chara" Hart wltk Swindling;. ""C. B.", Hart, allar Clark, charged with being a' 'short change artist, will have a hearing In polio court this morning. Emll Leftert, the Jeweler, who was buncoed out of tll.TB by5 Clark on the short' changw game has filed an Informa tion against him charging him with- swind ling. Clark, or Mart, purchased a collar button for twentyifive cents and gave tb young woman olerk In the Jewelry star a 2d Mil, '-then discovered he had a quarter and receiving fcack his 130 bill, the young wOmah clerk discovered later that she was short the uhang she had given the fellow. Frame WrrkM Bsrsed. The big frame shed at the corner of T in i h avenue and Ninth street, formerly occupied by the Republic Oil company as a storage warehouse, .for oil wa,de stroyed by fir shortly after 1 o'clock last evening. T;b buUdIng, saturated as It was with oil. rnade a blase of considerable dl nenslons. The cause of the, fire Is un known, .but It Is -supposed to have started from a apark from a locomotive, the atruc tiire being between the Great Western and I'uion, Paciflo tracks. The Standard Oil company is sld to have owned the build ing. does to Pastewr Instltat. P. C. Holloway, a teacher In the Iowa Srhool for the Deaf, left Sunday for Chi cago to receive treatment at tbe Pasteur Institute. Prof. Holloway, while on his way home fKMa the school Friday, was bitten by a dog owned by a man named Iacke, The dog Inflicted a deep wound In Mr, Holloway' limb. Later It was said the dog .showed signs of. rabies and Mr. Hoi loway's. friends prevailed, on htin to lose no., time, but to .Chicago for treatment A Skin of B uty I m Joy forovor. rPt. T. FIIh Oeursud's Oriental Oressi or Magloal Butif)r SiJ u tstrf l ul on beulf Mid M fflCsl lot trl U 90 bWDlleM l A irpi cuatrr fcli of oiatUM ttm: Dr. L. fcalrs to t Imij ot tin bras t" (o pulMi: At TO l4l4l Will Iih thnm I riovasiil HloaraaS's Croooa m ttio kiS Iwmral of ll Uit rion." F"t an or ou arnru sm ocoy itun ts tlx V si4 Stout, C'ii out Ktooo FffilLKITCI"S,rrtf, 37 Bral Jca Slrxt IwTsr. g..l Ill l,,l!gwl,ltwf.. i ,B tMUJWIISW 'PO4O.0W TM PLAsV i OPCCIALO CANADIAN POINTS SOLD DAILY LO HO LIMIT ms ciTT.crncE. MJ Tarjun St, or ddru HUUIT B. MOORES, O. A. P. D v WaJbsksh K. OUR UTTER BOX. I orrmltl t.as Tasks. OMAHA. July 10 To the Editor of The Bee: There has been considerable controversy of late, brought about by tha enormous gas tsnk which the gas mm pah.' Intend to erect si the turner of Twentieth tnd Center streets. A word from the property holders in the vicinity may not be smls.: These property hold ers were here fur jesrs before the tanks and factory were erected snd would never have permitted the erection of the same had they re.iltred what sort of menace to life and health and property such a plant Is. .We object to thie tanks prin cipally for the following reasons: First They constitute a 'menace to life and health. Second They cause a depredation of the value of our property. Third They are a general nuisance. That such gas plant and as holders are a mefince 16 life and h'-slth Is arhply attested by the fact thst such tsnks have frequently exploded before In New York, in Chicago and In other places, where con siderable loss of life- and property oc curred; also, here In Omaha, where sev eial such explosions have taken place. Once' In particular. January 19. 104, one of Hie tanks exploded, bursting a. large hole In Its sldf from Which Issued such volumes of gas that the gas company Im mediately ordered the people in the vicin ity' to" put out their fires and lcaye their homes without offering them any shelter or sssistanco whatever, not even aiding In any way a lady .In delicate circum stances, whom they ordered from her home, simply leaving all to the tender mercies of the mid-winter breezes and the snow-dad streets. These explosions can and will occur again. What If a fire should take place In a house now standing not twenty feet from one of tanks? What If one of them should be struck by lightning? Only lately an automobile exploded on West Farnam street and pieces were hurled for three blocks and windows broken one block away. What If a gas holder, 130 feet In diameter and fifty fect higher than the New York Life building, should explode? A school at tended by over 400 pupils stands within the 1,000 feet radius of the gas holder:, also a church, often visited by over 1,000 people at one time. What If such an explosion should occur during church services or school hours? The panic alone, which would almost surely result, might cost many lives. The gas tanks depreciate our property. Real estate men refuse to make loans on our property for the sole reason of its nearness to the gas plant. The rents of our houses have decreased; Insurance rates have been raised. The icas company sarys It ha Invested many thousands ot dollars. Have the homes of all of us no value? Have ur live no value. Is our good health of no value? These tanks must not necessarily be here; they need not be within the city limits anywhere;-only th- gas ompany does not wish to be put to the expense of moving Its plant or of building a new tank else where, becwus'e It Considers Its dollars of greater Value than the' lives snd health and property ot the residents of the vi cinity. The 'tanks are a nuisance. Lt any one who wishes to Inform himself on this question pay a visit to the corner of Twen tieth and Center streets and smell the ever present odor of gas which, can frequently be :smeUed Tor several blocks around; let him see the clouds of smoke and the sheets of "flame which' Issue every few. minutes day and ilght7rom the works; let him hear the -thundeT which reverberates as often through the air, loud enough to make the uninitiated look about for an Approaching storm; let him live here a. while In constant dread of .an ever likely explosion which may sweep himself and all he loves and own Into eternity then he will appreciate why It Is that we are fighting the erection of more gas holders, and why we want the whole works removed outside the city limits. Then he will see why It Is that the gas company has been driven from or haa been prohibited from, locating In other locations throughout the city. Every one expects thst South Omaha will soon be part of our. city; In that event the gas works wU4.be in the very heart of our metropolis; certainly no ornament, but a disfigurement calculated to make life and property unsafe for blocks around. The water works plant Is" located' at Florence and pumps water all through the city. Now, water requires much power to be moved over 'a great distance; gas travels anywhere In the direction of least re sistance, and therefore could be distrib uted as cheaply .from outside the city limits as from the present location. The above facts were very well presented, and the legality of the city ordinance now In force prohibiting the erection of a new gas holder without the consent of the propertyholders within a radius of 1,000 feet most ably defended by the city legal de partment against the gas company recently. Although Mr. Pritchett, for the gas com pany, argued that any one who could not see how unreasonable and absurd the pres ent ordinance Is, must have no more brains than a monkey, nevertheless Judge Day decided in all Justice against him. Where upon the gas company la again "trying to overthrow the ordinance upon a techni cality. This1 rnstter concerns not only the people near .the present gas plant, but' every cltlsen of Omaha. For, if the present or dinance falls the gas company, has a tight to erect a holder or plant anywhere In the city. For this reason all Improvement clubs ars supporting our cause, and we are surs of victory. (Signed) THE NEW BOCTH SIDE IMPROVE MENT CLUB. HERRMANN 8CHCNKE. J. M. LIES, President. Secretary. Anaaal KscaralOB to Dalatk. Via Great Northern line will leave 81oux City at (.30 p. m., Thursday, August 2, ar riving Duluth Friday morning. Return ing will leave Duluth at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon, August i. Round trip fare only t6. Special .through trains will Be run, consisting of tourist sleepers and day coaches. Double berth in sleeping car II each way. Duluth and vicinity comprise one of the most enjoyable points for a few days' outing. Boat trips may be made to many places of interest in Lake Superior at email cost. Persons desiring berths should make reservations as early as possible in order to insure getting accommodations. Apply ta Agent Oreat Northern Railway, Sioux i City, or to Archibald Gray. Assistant Gen eral Passenger Agent. Sioux City, Ia 8.00 te Milwaukee ftetara account Eagles' convention August It Tickets on sale August II and It Return llnilt August 22. For farther information apply to H. H. Churchill, O. A., Uli Far nam 6t Omaha, Neb. Tekajoiak Mat Hiai tarlety. Letter from Tekamab to Dr. Georae I i Miner, president oi tn KtorasK Humane ov'lety. ask thst steps be taken to or ganise a branch of the organisation there. as many .Inaiarcea of abuse to animals have boeil Bote in Hurt county. The te quest will b ooinptled with and Buperln tendant Elllann of th state ycleqr wll Uk th mailer In baud, AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Ceunoil TraDitot Little Baiiaeit Beyond Opening; 8wtr Bids. ALL BUT ONE ABOVE THE ESTIMATES Fsarta National Itauk mt Seer tnrk Deellaea to Dfroiar Depositary of llty SeoarHleo aad Another Rank la ftnbstltated. All order of business were side-tracked at lat night a council meeting that the council might take up tha bids m the j sewer system. A fair crowd was in the hall. Among the contractors there were many firms represented. It was found, however, that only four firms had offered bids and not all these had hid on all branches of the system. The firms were Dan Hannon, George I'arka, James Jensen snd the Denver Building and Construction company. As a rule the bidding was high and In nearly every case too high to be considered, as they overreached the engi neer's estimates. The bid of the Denver company was. howver, within the estimates all the way through and covered every branch of the- sewer except the north branch of the N street gulch sewer. The bid of this company therefore injures the construction of the sewer, which Is a source of great relief to the city engineer. After the adjournment E. M. Rohrbough expressed himself In effect as follows; ."I am satisfied that there ran be but one bid considered for the reason thnt It 4 the only one whlrh lies within the estimates. That Is the bid of the Denver company. Their hid Is very good. Where they got their data for the hid I do not know. They have never visited the office to my knowl edge." On one section of the Mud creek sewer George Parks had the lowest bid. hut his bid on the rest of the sewer was high. The engineer Is of the opinion that on hla esti mates there Is a margin of at lesst 110.000 to guarantee a contractor. Some of the contractors thought thl too smalt for the chance taken. I'pon the reading of the bids the mayor refen-ed them to the committee on viaducts, streets and alleys for tabulation. They will be reported on at the next meeting of the council. Bids on Sidewalks. Aside from the bids on the sewer there were bids opened for the construction of permanent sidewalk of brick. Gus Hamel and P. J. O'Connor were found to be the low htdders. O'Connor's bid was from 1 cent to half a cent lower. These bids were also referred to committees for sction. Tho bid of Dan Hannon on S street grading from Eighteenth to Twenty-fifth was also received without competition. After this a communication from Spltxer ft Co., stating that the Fourth National bank of New Tork had refused to become a repository for the $160,(VlO In municipal securities which was to have been de posited with them as additional security Insuring the faithful performance of the contract of Spltxer Co. with the City- of South Omaha. The company therefore asked that the Mercantile National bank be named, which bank would be- willing to transact the business renulred of the Fourth National. This by resolution the council agreed to do. Adjournment wn then taken until Wednesday evening, when the committees will be ready to make their reports. Made City Onset. Mies M. C. Gallagher has returned from her recent vacation to the lakes. Mr. Ed Harvey has been a guest of inenas in me city tor several days 'past Dr. M. W. White of Sioux City Is visiting wun tns amuies or u. m. men -spa u. m. Lefier. .t Joseph Sporl Is about to build a neat residence at Twenty-second and Q ireeis. Miss Mabel Reed and her mother have recently paid a visit to St. Paul and Minneapolis. There will he a picnic of the members of the I'nlted Pfesbyterlan church Friday of tins weeK. Washakie Tribe No. 39 of the Independent Order of Red Men initiated a class In the Chief's degree at their wigwam. In Masonic hail. The members of the Bantlst Sunday school will give a picnic at hanscom park this afternoon. They leave the church at Z p. m. C. R. Coombs of Bellevue, was the man who caused the capture of Arthur Leech and the recovery of the horse which wus stolen last Saturday. Members of St. Mary's No. 677 of the Catholic Order of Foresters are requested to meet with a full representation al the next regular meeting August 6. The 1'nlon Paclrtc Is tearing down the fence before the new freight depot on O street and moving the same bark so that switches may be constructed to accomodate the depot. It la currently renorted about the Kx change that Armour ft Company are about to construct s Dig new piani in niinnrnpu lla and perhaps build new stock yards in opposition to Bi. rum. Dr. Capelle of Omaha raised the quar antine on the residence of W. A. Mc Cllntock, who has been suffering for .the past two weeks with an attack of small pox. The resiuence waa morougniy uism fected. rhe meetlna- of the Women's Missionary society of the First. Presbyterian church wlilcli was to nave Dn neia tasi v eunes rtav will be set for Wednesday even lug. August 1. The same program will ue curried out. The South Omaha cattle market received tha linnl ahlDment since luat Novem ber! Tbe consignment amounted to I.OuO head. Prices rn lined 10 cents lower. 1 ne cattle were all from the range and were in good condition. The following births were reported yes today: Christ Jacobson, loXi BeiTjr avenue, a boy; F. H. Swanson. Fifteenth id streets; a ooy, una vv doibuhi, S67 South Twentyelghth street, a girl; Frank Handera, wenty-nlnlh and 11, a girl; Henry Uaxles. rl hiriy-nrsl and aitl; C. H. Van Wle, 2403 R, a boy. The entire family of John J. Painter, who aroused such a stir a tew days since by the neglect or their child at f street, where they left it ail day many times, have disappeared from the cily. They took the child with thnm and has tened on Its account, knowing that the Juvenile officers were seeking to take it away from them. Several people of the city, espectnliy some thrlftv housewives, are mourning the loss of their feather beds, which, as of old, are a possession of great pride to the women. Recently a feather cleaning comnany came Into town and did a rush ing business in renovating for sever! days, hut when the business waa at its height the renovators laid hands on whut feathers they had In their possession and departed from the city. It is also said that In may cases Inferior feathers were sub stituted for the good ones. As a result Mrs. Elfrieda Wulff of Fourth and Ban croft street. Omaha, yesterday swore out a warrant for the arrest of the chief member of the firm charging him with obtaining money under false pretenses. The man's name Is Lind. the first name being unknown. Attention! I'nion Pacific lodge No. 17, A. O. V. W.. A. O. I'. W. drill teams snd sister lodges, D. of H. Tou are hereby ordered to sttend the funeral of our deceased brother, Joseph Tysarcsyk, Tuesday morning, to St.. Peter's church, ftth and Leavenworth, at t o'clock. Funeral will leave residence of his brother, Garfield Tysarcsyk. 2601 Walnut street, st I a. m. Interment in 8t. Mary's cemetery. CHRIS WENTZ. M. W. Father Beads far Bey. Charles Hale, the lt-year-old lad from Fredericksburg. Vi left the care of the Omaha police Monday evening to continue his Journey home, money for transporta tion having been received from th buy s father. Dr. Hale. The boy Is the one who reached Omaha several day ago trying to make his way home from Table Rock, Neb w here he had been sent to spend a year with an uncle. Charley, however, did not like his relative, and rut hla visit short after ttuea weeks, trying to earn passage money bark to Virginia by oan vasoiug and working la botals. W0.UI IR CLU3 AX9 CHARITY. It romrs as good news, especially to those members of the press who have covered a biennial, that there Is movement on foot among some of the prominent women of the General Federation of Women's Clubs to aliollsh the foolish and unnecessary secrecy that has In the past been maintained re garding the result of the sitting of the nominating committee previous to the bi ennial election of officers. At several of the biennials this result has been re garded with a diligence that exceeded pre caution to the extent of flagrant discour tesy to press correspondents and for no better reason than a tradition that the result should be withheld from the press until announced to the convention. The useleesnesa of such secrecy has long been evident to many of the women and they have protested sgnlnst the members of th committee pledging themselves In this way. This was the case at the St. Paul meeting last June. Mrs. Walter Stokes Irons of Rhode Island, chairman of the nominating com mittee, urged the members not to vote for secrecy, but she was disregarded and In consequence, as haa always been the case, while the press had the report of the com mittee next morning, It had to secure It at the expense of broken pledges on the part or members,' Mrs. Irons, with others who realise the Injustice of this old plan to the committee members a well as to the press. Is agitating the adoption of a new rule at the next biennial and they have received the hearty co-operation of officers of a number of states that promises betteT things In future. The child labor law prohibiting the em ployment In sny manufacturing establish ment of the state of Georgia of any chl'd under 12 years or of any child under 14 at night seems almost assnredM as the upper house of the Georgia legislature con firmed without a dissenting vote. July 30, this measure, which passed the lower house July IS by a vote of 125 to 2. Pub lic sentiment Is so generally In fnvor of the law that there Is little danger of Its veto by the governor unless some flaw can be found In It, which Is scarcely probable. Tbe law will not become operative until January 1, 1908. The repeated failure of the club women to secure such legislation In the past had almost discouraged them, and It had been practically decided It this year's effort failed to Work from another side next time and urge compulsory edu cation law. It Is probable that they will do this anyhow, as the new law only ac complishes part of the much-needed legis lation for tho protection of the children now and ne future cltlxens. The legisla tive work of women in the south has en countered bitter opposition not only from those whose financial. Interests were at stake, but from those conservative ones who. resent the extension of women's In terests. Miss Charlotte Templeton, secretary of the State Traveling Library Commission, was In Omaha recently and is enthusiastic over her new work, she having succeeded Miss Edna Bullock last spring. Miss Tem pleton. Is working tip several plans tha? will strengthen the library work of the state and that should shd will receive the hearty co-operation of club women. SIfe Is greatly tn sympathy .with the efforts of the club women and anxious to work with them. r) t The thirty-ninth annual convention of the National American Woman Suffrage association will be held 'at Chicago Feb ruary 14 to 19 in Muilte. lialj In the Fine Arm Duuaing. MAN BURNED tiV GASOLINE Sastalas Severe Injuries About Face Bad Body Wheat Star Explodes. I. Kulakofsky, grocery man at 1944 South Tenth street, was severely injured early Monaay morning oy ine explosion of a gasoline stove. Mr. 1 KtilakofBky arose at 4:45 and lighted the stove for breakfast The explosion resulted In. the man being burned about the face, hands and back Dr. timer, Porter was summoned. The property loss was slight. Hammer Tones. The Wabash has- Issued a beautiful pamphlet. MOUNTAIN, LAKE AND SEA." Those planning a summer trip should ssk for one. Wabash City Office, 1601' Farnam St., or address Harry E. Moores, G. A. P. D.. Omaha, Neb. Ear for Antoraoblllats. Complaints were again made to the police Monday evening about persona throwing eg" ac auiomoiiiiea. mis time in tne neigh borhood of Fortieth and Cuming streets One automohlllst called at the station and toio captain Mostyn someone threw brick at him when passing that nolnt. and an egg struck his wife, breaking all over her waist. Mostyn told the man he was doing all he could to suppress such actions nut also said automomilals can helDa area deal by refraining from further scorching. wnicn, ne says, is wnai inauces egg-throw ing. Sonth Dakota Brevities. 8IOVX FALIJJ The contract has been awnrded for the Immediate erection of new 3Z.CW cnnttian cnurcn building a Carthage. 8. D. It will be constructed of concrete blocks. GREGORY Owing to the rank growth of vegetation in K.-cnii waKota tnis year th greatest of precautions will have to be taken to prevent serious prairie Area In lt:e newer portion of the state, between the Missouri river end the Black Hills, and in the newer settled portions of Gregory county, tn which thoiiat)(is of new settlers have flocked this year. LOCAL BREVITIES. The Aid Boc etv of Garfle d Circle No. 11 Ladiea of the Grand Army of the Republic win oe neia r rinay arternoon at s o cloc at Hanscom park. All members ure aukc to be present. The ftufate of Jane Rogers list paid Into county court 1.3t2.74 as Inherence .ue on the property belonging to tne estatM. The value of the property is pinted by the sp pralser ft ST. The parents of tiennle Weissenbach, aged 10, a South Twelfth street, are worried over the disappearance of the Utile fellow wnom tney nave nut seen since o cloc nionuay morning. The lad Bells papers, uui nas not oeen in tne nanit of stayln wy irom noine ail oay ana night. Albert Jackson, colored, who gives ou sustenance to men from a sandwich wago at Ninth street and Capitol avenue, wa arrested by Detectives Drummv and Ma loney Monday afternoon, chrged with as. sauit snd Mtltery upon the person of man who gave his name as E. D. Graves, nineteenth and Leavenworth atreeta. Judgment for $375 was confessed bv th I'nion Pacific In the suit of George 8 iMigore against it ior oi.aro s ror tli rteatl of Ieroy Kllgnre, a freight conductor a Papilllon laat January. Kilgore was hang ing to the aid of a freight car when hi was brushed off by the railing of a bridge. i ne amount nas Dten accrptea by the plain tin. That A. H Kohr. the south side butcher wno disappeared mysteriously" several day ago. Is alive and well, not dead by hi. own hand, aa was feared bv the faml! and police. Is the Informatloq contained in o nui BoarriMHi m an umino news paper and received Monday. The writlna which Is In pencil on ellow notepaper, is genuine, accoroing to airs. Konr. Charles Tuiey. aged U. 1705 Laavenwort street, has not been seen bv anyone wh knows him since noon Ssturdsy. when li waa tn saloon at Thirteenth snd Leaven worth streets. The young man was en ploved at Tenth and Pierce streets unt Bturday morning, when he wss dis ehargeC. His parents sre st a loss understand what haa become of their son and have BOUQod lb pulic f bi dlaap poof ne. I: 2 H OYCOTT STILL IN EFFECT Embareo Acainit Rook Island Rot Lifted by 8op Thro Cat ROAD DOES NOt MEET OMAHA'S DEMAND McVann Declares Memphis Equalisa tion la Real Objection and Abro gation of Kansas City Eleva tion Is Sot Victory. When the Omaha Grain exchange and the Omaha Commercial club declared a boy cott on the Rock Island two concessions were demanded, the payment of elevation llowance at Omaha as at Kansas City and he elimination of the Kansas City-Mem phis rate. The announcement of the Rock Island that it would abrogate the payment of elevation allowances at Kansaa City does not meet either one of these demands, says Secretary McVann of the Grain ex change, and even If It did the boycott would till be on until the other point was yielded That the RocV Island has not msde even a semblance of peace with the commercial interests of Omaha Is made clear In this statement made by Secretary McVann Mon day. It is extremely unfortunate that, the ae Hon Of the Rock Island road depriving the Kansas City dealers of the elevation allow nee of 1M cents should have been heralded as a victory for the Omaha commercial In terests. In the first place, Omaha never asked that Kansas City be deprived of this ad- antage, but only that It should be. given to Omsha, which Is an entirely different proposition. In th second plsce, the real controversy between Omaha and the Rock Island sys tem has been chiefly over the Kansas Clty- Memphle 'equalisation' plan, which was un der discussion t the time th elevation al lowance discrimination wa sprung. W had notified the Rock Island people In plain language that we would not stand for the Memphis 'equalisation' plan, and that If Vice President Blddle persisted In putting It In effect It would make trouble for the Rock Island rosd in Omaha, because we could not be on friendly relations with one member of a family, another member of which was breaking into our back yard and stealing our grain. Attltnd Is Not Changed. We want every business msn In Omaha to know that the position of the Commer cial club and the Grain exchange toward the Rock Island system haa not been changed one whit by reason of the can cellation of the Kansas City elevation al lowance. As a matter of fact, when Mr. Gower, freight traffic manager of the Rock Island road. was here he and Mr. Utt, their geneial agent, called on me and made a tentative proposition for settlement of our difference with that road, based on the elimination of the elevation discrim ination. I absolutely declined to conaldor any proposition from them which would not Include the cancellation of the Kansas Clty-Memphls 'equalisation' tariff. 'I did not consider It worth while to give out any particulars regarding my conference with Mr. Gower, except that It failed of results, but th Rock Island people knew well that they could not set tle their differences with Omaha by can celling the Kansas City elevation allow ance or even by giving It to us without also adjusting the Memphis situation. "I have this morning a long letter from Mr. W. B. Blddle, who Is vie president, In charge of traffic of both the Rock Island and 'Frisco system, in which he uttempt to defend the position of the 'Frisco system with regard to th Memphis 'equalisation.' I will reply to this letter todsy and In my reply I will make It very clear to Mr. Blddle that the Kansas Clty- Memphls 'equalisation' basis must be can celled before the difference between the Rock Island road and the commercial In terests of Omsha can be adjusted. BUSINESS BEFORE POLITICS Development af Sonth Dakota I the Thlag low, Say teaatar Gamble United States Senator Robert J. Gamble of Yankton, 8. D., accompanied by Mrs. Gamble snd their son, are guests of the Her Grand. "W are homeward bound on our way from Chicago," said Senstor Gamble. "Po. Utical matters are rather quiet in South Dakota Just at this time. The convention of June I settled matters, which resulted In my endorsement for re-election. We ar more Interested In the material develop ment of South Dakota Just now thao any political controversies. Numerous rail road extensions ar now In progress In the stats and others are under contemplation. The Northwestern and the St. Paul roads ar pushing their egtensions rapidly the St. Paul west from Chamberlain and tb Northwestern from Pierre which means that the St. Paul road will go on to tbe Pacific coast. About 1,000 miles of railway have been built In tbe stste within the last year, which will have the gratifying effect of more closely uniting the eastern and western part of th stats, a thing w have desired for y.ars. "Within anotbar year w ar looking for th opening of a greater part of th Roee bid reservation for settlement, which will be a duplicate of the big rush Into Tripp county. Agriculturally th stat wa never In better shape than at thl season; In fact, w hv been enjoying excellent crops In South Dakota for the last eight years. and tha fropcu for th prnt year invested in a package of teaches you many truths: That soda crackers are the best of all food made from flour.. That Uneeda Biscuit are by far the best of all soda cracker. That Uneeda Dlscutt are always fresh, always crisp, always nutritious. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY will take high rank with the best states In tha union. Otif mining Industries sre also In a highly prosperous condition, bet ter than for many years." G0SS OFFICE KNOWS NOTHING District Attorney Not la Tesek with Brlag ot Rebate Case, gay Lane, Local Burlington officials still profess ig norance of the burning at Belfsst Siding of two csrs of rebate papers. Th officials are being twitted considerably sbout the bungling Job their representative at Greeley made of th thing. That it wa a part ot th general house cteaning proces engaged In by railroads generally as a result of th popular movement and legislation against a continuation of th rebate system la hot denied. The officials simply say nothing, assuming an air of mysterious Ignorano of th whole matter, lit which, of course, they arc thorqughly veraed, but of which they dare not spesk. Inquiry at th office of the United State district attorney elicited, the statement that no a word of any kind had been received by that office ooncerning th matter. As sistant District Attorney I-ne wa the only officer of that department in th city. District Attorney Goss Is In th east en Joying hi vacation, and Special Attorney Rush Is In th northern part of the state tsklng testimony In th land fence case. Mr. Lan ssld he could not say what would be done by his office, as he had no Informa tion except what he had read In the dally napers and tne matter naa not oeen brought to his notice Officially in any man ner whatever.. L. C. Wheeler, superintendent of the se cret aevlc of th government, wa asked if his office would look Into the matter and replied that he would do nothing un less Instructed by the district attorney. Mr. Goss win not return for ten days.. It has been developed that the papers found, according to the press reports, do not apply to Interstate business, but to butter and eggs and dairy products Into Concordia from points In Kansas, and for that reason would not come under th Jur isdiction of the Interstate Commerce com mission. FORECAST OFJTHE WEATHER Showers In Nebraska. Today, Cooler In Bonth Portion Wednesday Probably Showers. WASHINGTON. July So.-Foreeaat of the weather for Tuesday and Wednesdsy: For Nebraska Showers Tuesday and cooler In south portion; Wednesday, prob able showers. For Iowa Fair Tuesday except possible showers In extreme west portion; Wednes day, showers snd cooler. For South Dakota Showers Tuesdsy, cooler In central and east portions; Wednes day, showers. vFor Kgnsas Fair Tuesdsy and Wednes day. I.oeal Reo.rl. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, OMAHA, July 80. Official record of tem perature and precipitation compared with the corresponding dsy of the last three years: 10 106 1.04 Maximum temperature... 85 II It Minimum temperature... 62 th 71 61 Mean temperature 74 7S 77 14 Precipitation 00 .00 .01 .00 Temperature snd precipitation departures from the normal at Omaha since March L and comparison with the isat two years: Normal temperature 71 Deficiency for the aay i Total deficiency sine March 1 17 Normal precipitation. It Inch Deficiency for the day 'i'."0!1 Total rainfall since March 1. .15.77 Inches Deficiency since March 1 I. It Inches Deficiency cor. period, 1108... 7.70 Inches Deficiency cor, period, 1804... LSI Inches Reports from Stations at T P. M. Station and Stats Timp. Max. Rain of Weather. i p.m. temp. fall. Bismarck, cloudy IS .26 T .00 .00 .00 T Cheyenne, clear 74. 84 Chicago, cloudy. .74 71 Davenport, clear 80 84 Denver, partly cloudy.. .10 88 Havre, partly cloudy... It II Helena, clear 10 86 Huron, cloudy 10 86 T .00 .00 .00 .00 Kansas City, clear. North Platte, pt. cloudy. 90 14 Omaha, cloudy 81 15 Rapid City. Clear .j St. Louis, clear., 86 88 PL Paul, clear...... ...76 80 Silt Lake. pt. cloudy.. 88 4 .14 .00 .00 .00 T Valentine, pt. ciouay...i "T Indicates trace 01 precipimnun. L.A. WELSH. Local Forecaster. Angnst Averages. Ths following data for the month of August, covering a period of thirty-five years have been compiled from the weather bureau records at. Omaha. Neb. They are imued to show the conditions that have prevailed during the month In question for the sbove period of year, but uiuab not be construed as a forecast of the weather condition for th coming month TEMPERATURE Mean or normal tem perature, 74. The warmest month was that of 1881, with sn average of W. The coldest month wss thst of 1875. with an average of 70. The highest temperature was 105 on August 10. 1874. The lowest temperature was 44 on August 10 lfcat. The esrllest date on which first "killing" frost occurred in autumn. September II. mi. Average date on which first "killing" frost occurred in sutumn, October 12. Aver as. date on which last "killing' frost oc curred In spring, April 15. The latest date on which last "killing" frost occurred In spring. May 1, 18s4. PRECIPITATION frsln or melted snow). Average for the month. 1.54 Inch. Aver age number of days with .01 of an Inch or more. 8. The greatest monthly precipita tion ws. 1150 Inches In lis The least monthly precipitation wa 0 56 inches In 18.44. The greatest amount of precipitation recorded In any twenty-four consecutive hours wa 7.06 incbea en August D6 and t7, lo. RELATIVE HUM IDITT Average T a. m 80; average 7 p. m 5v CI-OUDS AND WEATHER Average number of clear days. 11; partly aloudy davs. 12; cloudy days. 6. WIND The prevailing winds have been from the couth. Th average hourly veloc ity of th wind I 17. Th highest velocity of the wind was 54 miles from th north west on August 15. 1J I A. WEIIH Local Forersster Westher 13 ure O Omaha. Neb., July 10, IM. i ii JUVENILE Cmr ATHLETICS Well Contested names Draw Ont Craved of Interested People. Mondsy evening wss field day st Ju venile City. Fully VS youngster wer present to enjoy the spirited contests Ir athletics and the boys acquitted them selves very creditably. There were fl vents, consisting of a forty-yard dash pull up, rope citmb, standing broad .Vimt and running hop, step and Jump. Resul-s Forty-yard flash were Will Hw, lni S seconds, with i points; John Vei Merhrn, time 4 seconds, with I points Claude Bslley, time St seconds, with u points; Carl Noael, time 44 seconds, i points; Harold Pagels, time 5 second. 4 points; Ed Burdlck, Clarence Pagels, sam time and points; Harold Roberts, tlnv 64 seconds, 44 points. run up win UD Will Hose. John Ver Merhin Harold Pagels, Ed Burdlck. Clsrenci Pagels and Bert Foreman. 12 each, irhl 4H points; Claude Bailey. 17. with 4i points: Harold Roberts, g with points Csrl Nogel. with lit points. Rope climb Rose. t, seconds. f points; Ver Merhrn, 10H seconds. S' points; Bailey, seconds, M'i polms Nogel, UH seconds. 7 points; II Pagelr Mt seconds. Stfr points; Ed Burdlrk. seconds. 10'4 points- C. Pagels. 12 sec onds. Bi points; Roberts, W seconds 94 points; Freeman, ti seconds. 1AV. points. Btandlng broad Jump Rose, ft feet Sni1 4 Inch, f points: Ver Merhrn. 7 feet nhi' Sty Inrhes. 1 points: Bailee, feet and Inch. 4 points; Nogel. I feet 1 Inch. 4H points; H. Psgels. t feet I Inches. I points; Burdlck. 8 feet Inches, SA points; C. Pagels, 7 feet S Inches. pot'its; Rob erts, 7 feet 4 Inches. 1 points; Foremin, i feet 7H Inches'. 2i points. Running hop, step and Jump Rose. M feet 1 Inch. 7 points; Bailey SO feet M Inch. 4 points; NogeU 30 feet 11U Inches. I points; H. pagels. SO feet S Inches. Vt points; Burdlck, M feet 11 inches. I points: C. Tagels, 2S feet 10 Inches points; Roberts, tl feet M Inches, 114 points; Foremsn. SO feet 11 Va Inches, I points. The totsl score by points: Burdlck. W: Rose, SS: H. Pagels, Bsllev, S7'4: For man. Nogel. KH; C. Psgels, Ver Merhrn, 19; Roberts, 1S14. In the basket ball game George Sugar man was csptstn of the "BJacks." consist ing of Burdlok, Ver Merhrn. C. Psgels, Burdick and Claude Bailey. The "Blues" were captained by Cgrl Nogel, with Itlls Dodds. Will Rose, Harold Psgels snd Bert Foreman. Th VBlue".wer the winners by a score of 22 to t. The next athletic contest will take place August U. There will be five events, fun. nlng high Jump; putting 12-pound shot, still dips on parallel bars, running broad Jump and one-fourth mile race. The hoyt are looking for- some exciting times during these events. A baseball team called the Juvenile Cltv Juniors has been orgsnlsed with Henry llonack ss captain and George Sugsrman as manager. The team Is In active prac tice and will be ready Soon to tackle any Juvenile team In the city. The Juvenile "crack squsd" will meet on Tliursda) from 8:30 to 9:30 for practice. Superintendent Sherwood snd Frank Heller were present st the sthletlc meets Monday evening, and found no difficulty In keeping the boys In th best of order. A large number of spectators viewed th events from th outside. Considerable new paraphernalia haa beer added to the equipment of Juvenile City and the boys are tsking advantage of I enthusiastically. All young working bftyi of ths city are Invited to become member of the Juvenile City and will find a cordis welcome awaiting them there each even ing. Never Sent a Maa to th Hospital. During th Spanish-American war t com. manded Company O. Ninth Illinois Infantry. During our stay In Cuba nearly every man In the compsny had diarrhoea or stomach trouble. Ws nsver bothered sending a msn to the surgeon or hospital, but gave him a do or two of Chamberlain's Cpllo, Coolers and Diarrhoea Remedy and next day h was all right. W always hsd a dosen bottles or more of It In our medicine ahest. -Orra Havlll. This remedy can always be depended upon for colio and diarrhoea and should b kept on hand In every horn. ga.OO to Chicago ana Retarn via Chirac Great Western Railway. Tickets on sal August 4, 5 snd 6. Return limit August 16. For further Information apply to H. H. Churchill, O. Agt 1812 par nam St., Omaha, Neb. WATCHES Frenser, I5th and Dodge Sta. Marrlaa 1. Iren.ee. The following marriage licenses have Age. SI in 21 21 SIS ii 2! 2i 51 ...64 been Issued: Name and Address. Elmer Clark Thomas. Omaha Lulu Myrtle Shackelford, Omaha...'.! John Bona, Omaha Annie Donsfor, Omaha Floyd Child., Omahs Susanna Davis Thrush, Omsha John Pressly. Gillette, Wyo n.riorvi uiud, umini Martin Sorenson, Omsha Margretha Bkow, Omaha DIAMONDS Ed bolm, 16th and Harney. Dr. Waaaerslay Daageron.ly III. Dr. E. B. Womersley, 3011 Leavenwortl street, lies st his home in a serious condl tion, and death is fesred at almost an time. The doctor waa taken to Hot Springs Ark., a few weeks ago In th hop At benefiting bis health. He grew worse la stead, and wss brought back boms Thurs day. F.lata Bailer Market. BliGIN. July 0. Butler advanced IV10 a pound today, selling st SlVfrC- Output for ths week, tV2,0uO pounds. IS OLD and WELL-TRIED REMEDY. FOB CVS glXTV Ta KM. inilMWI OOTXXJia RBf, Ms ten eer tor eenr SIXTI Vgojt kr MlLUo MOTHS S lor IS.tf CHILDStM WM1I.S TSSItfc Ino. with pmrnt SCt't IS. IT SOOTHS la. CHILD, OST KM to Ol'MS. AIXATI oil fAI. ClftES WIND lOUC, it too rinulr lof lilASKHOSA S014 kr L.rl I .for, fort ot the oorl. B. .ar. ant US lor MRS. WI VhLOU 'a BOOT HI NO SYRX 44 loa f ate. M KM I IsMia,

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10 J.'" i THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, JULY 31, 190. i t HI f $1.00 Liei Mini. 50c v. t m inr n Ladies- Pure Silk 5 Long Glciet, $2.00 EXTRA AnnOUnCEMEUTS! NEXT THURSDAY VVUl Be Our Greatest Sale of SIM Waisfi Suit Bought for 20c e Dollar Inm Jos. Bravermcn Son, TSSQSr 1,000 stunning Ladies Shirt Waist Suiti J m a ail A sV B m rganaiee, jawna, owiepes, reps, eic. elaborately lac trimmed, open work em broidered and cluster tucked, worth up to fH.OO, at SEE THE WINDOW DISPLAY 98 Bankrupt Shoe Stock Entire stock of ladies' shoes and oxfords bought through Boston wholesaler from LYNN. MASS. Vm. Porter -Sons, Thursday See the Window Display Stylish Shoes Half Price !OUR BIG OXFORD SALE Continues All This Week. Notice the celebrated makes we are offering you. No bet ter shoes manufactured than these. DA VAN, CLAPP and BOYD EN lor men. and HASAN, FOSTER and ARMSTRONG lor women. MEN'S. Hunan' patent kid ind patent .4.15 3.75 3.75 .4.15 4.15 rolt oxfords $5.60 Ilanan's gun metal calf and kid oxfords $5. Boyden's gun metal ralf 15 Borden's genuine French calf $5.60 Ciapp's gun metal calf $5.50 Sale begins not. rz WEDNESDAY Embroidered Waist Patterns Thwueare semi-made waists, have been selling up t $2.50, prettily embroid ered, at, each an VT LJ OMAHA to MlllliEAPQLIS and RETURN VIA ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD "The Short Line to Minneapolis." ACCOUNT HATIOIIAL ENCAMPMENT G. A. R. Tickets on sale August 11, 12 and 13. Long Return Limit. Leave Omaha, 8:00 a, m.; Arrive Minneapolis, G:50 p. m. Leave Omaha, 8:1)0 p. m.; Arrive Minneapolis, 7:25 a. m. Tickets good in both Standard and Tourist Sleepers. City Ticket Office, 1402 Farnam St., Omaha Si Ten styles oxfords, gun metal calf, patent colt and kid 3 75 Six styles oxfords, gun metal calf, patent colt and kid 3 Q0 100 pairs odds and ends $3.50 and $4 oxfords WOMEN'S. Ilanan's patent kid welt sole oxfords $5 Hanan's kid oxfords, welt sole $4.50 Foster's patent kid oxfords, welt and turn sole 75 Foster's kid welt oxfords $4 Armstrong's patent colt welt oxfords $4 Armstrong's welt oxfords $3.50 Five styles $3 oxfords, patent colt and gun metal calf Two lines $2.50 oxfords, turns and welts $4 and $5 Women's Tan Shoes $1-00 100 pairs Women's Chocolate Brown Tan Lace Shoes, in turns and welts, in broken sizes, but still a good assortment left; these are all $4 and $5 high grade shoes at, one CI AA price ...l.UU DREXEL SHOE CO. 1419 Farnam Street. 1F s $3.50 g 2.501 3.75 3.35 .3.00 3.00 2.65 2.25 1.90 9 D") you fear that our tempting offer to Include an extra pair of trousers gratis with your suit order during this month may mean Inferior t workman ship. Suppose you Inspect one of the finished girments before placing your order. WILLIAM JCRRCMS SONS. 200-11 'So. 15th" St. CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN Railway EAGLES' OFFICIAL ROUT Milwaukee and Return. August Uth and 12th Chicago and Return. August 4th, 5th, 6th and 11th Tickets and Information, 1512 Farnam Street Union Station VQU WILL KXJOV THK DKLlflOrS FHAGHAXCE OF A D1 R. JOSEPH ZEI3- LER of the Northwestern Universi ty of Chicago, says: "I fully believe that the moderate use of good beer at meal times acts a a tonic and is there fore useful to adult per sons." Eton Beer Is the em bodiment of the doc tor's idea of good beer. You order a case sent home today and drink it with your meals. It will not only add Best to the meal, but it will build you up. Try it. Stor Brewing Co Omaha. D4 SCHOOLS AND COLLEGH9. ALWAYS THK SAME. ALYAS IHli UKSiT. F. n. KICK MEltCANTlLK CIUAK CO.. Manufacturer. ST. LOUS. SCHOOLS AD COLLEGE. Western MUilary Academy Upper Alton. Ikllaots 28th year. Ideal location near St. Louis. Six modern building in beauti ful park. Thre firt-proof barracks. Large drill hall, with gymnasium and bowline alleys. Strong faculty of 16. Army officer tnd military eouinment furoishd by War Dept. Ti'ition $450. Capacity 150. Waiting list last year. Immediate application advisable for poys of pood character above 6th grade. COL. ALBFRT M. JACKSON. A. M., Superintendent Lindenwood College for Women 1831-1906 Cailtra s ST. CtlAKLkS MO Diamond Jubilee College of the West. Academic, fcemlnary and College Courses. Muale, Elocution, Art and Domeatlo economy. fr'hyaltai and Strategic Location. Aeoeaalbillty to a great city. H.lect patronage. Limited number of boarder., alvery room taken during leet School year. U-autlful lovauon. Bleetrlo cars to St. bouia, Catalogue on applanation. aV.T. Cteoge Prsderio Ayree. Ph. D Prea. a&VJenteorth lMllitary Academy I-aalsatee, Me. OMMutUifMlluiui; SotMono Uia atuale Waal tlM'4 tfimil mm ef War baM. Oua ef 14 la D. a. Oaiy National Cathedral School S. Ml SL Albaa. WashlngUa, D. C Combines the best features of the College Preparatory and finishing School. Unrivalled advantages In Music and Art. Certiorate admits to any coUene. special Courses. Plze proof BaUdlng. Park of 40 acres, fct.. mev. K. T. IATTBB1B1, X. S. Z.I.. Presldeat Board of Traateea. For catalogue apply to Mrs. I BAUOtn WiLIBB, L A, Principal. American Kimball Hall aaeto ass Wabaah Ave. onioego. III. Conservatory The Leadlsa caeel el Mseia aad Oraautia aT The Leadlsa caeel d stasia asd Oraautia TWENTY-HUT SEASON. Blatr-flveeaimeat loatractors. Unsurpassed course o( stodr Taacbars' Training Department. Diplomas aad Teacher's CertiOcatae. (araaW Arm Afum ix. Thirty f re echolarahtpe awarded annually to laleowd stuxlaotaof Umitad meaaa. Pallierm bayuis bept 10. ratalaeaa stalled free. JOHN j. iiATTelAJIDT. ieatdeaL OMAHA WEATHER FOIIECAST Showers and Cooler Tuesday. 4 I liJLl JLu ii ii 3 1 Our Great Water Damage Sate. Crockery! Crockery! Crockery! Beautiful Clear Crystal Water Set ju and six tumblers to match; prettily engraved; complete Pet 1 7 C worth $3.00, Tuesday leej New shipment of Table Tumblers, good clear crys tal, special for Tuesday, each 3c Our Telephone No. is now roughs 355. Ca Ho. tnd fk to' dept. winttd. (in ill! THK RELIABLE STRE We dose at 5 o'clock every evening except Saturday at iO p. m. JUG SALE STILL GOES MERRILY ON. All handsome jugs from Haruey street window. Each worth to $2j will go J f i f HCk Tuesday at 4l7C.6!7C,7l7C Theo. Haviland's China Dinner Sets the finest china brought to America, 100-piece set, and easilj CI 7 C worth $35 of any one's money, Tuesday,' set Hundreds of odds and ends of china, cut glass and bric-a-brac on crockery bargain square at throwing away prices, goods worth to $1.00, for 10c, 7c, 5c, 3c and 2c. SECOND FLOOR. Bennett's Big Grocery Best values in Teas. A complete line of the finest. Jos.' Tetley Co's India, and Ceylon Teas Special offer. Sunflower blend, pound can...75c And fifty green trading stamps. Sunflower blend, half-pound can.40c And 25 green trading stamps. Sunflower blend, quarter-lb. can. 20c And ten green trading stamps. Two ounce cans, each .10c Headquarters for all kinds of Teas. lip mm AMD $C5) BACK CQ)n Aug. 4, 5,6. AND JJ? L BACK U q Aug. 11, 12, 13 (Opecial G. A. R. Train Aug. 11.) U l L L BACK CQ)n Augirst 11th. VIA THE Ii Biggest Bargain Event Ever Known Each day's sale means tremendous savings to our custo mers. DON'T MISS THEM. 1 SIX BARGAIN ROOM SPECIALS. THE BEST OF EVERYTHING Tha Only Double) Traak Lin CITY OFFICES. 1401-1403 FARNAM STREET. SEVM WONDERS of tha American continent Yellowstone National Park; T Tha Great Ehoahona Falls; Tha Columbia Rlrer; Mount Hood; Tha Bl( Trees of California; The Tosemlta; Lucln "Cut-OS" across Oreat Salt Lake CAN ALL BE SEEN ON A TRIP OVER THK UNION PACIFIC AND CONNECTIONS. Go Via PORTLAND AND RETFRN THROUGH CALIFORNIA Inquire at CITl TICKET OFFICE, 1824 FARNAM ST. 'Phone Douglas 8S4. 20 DISCOUNT ON Traveling Bags, Suit Caar and JapaiK'Ne Matting Suit Caars this month. Largest stotk and greatest range of prices in the went. We are aole agents for the Karnum Wardrobe Trunks. We carry everything In Traveling Itagti. Trunks mid Sample Cases. OMAHA TRUNK FACTORY Salesroom and Factory, soao Farnam HI reel. umiDa, iieu. Turkey Red Table Damask 39c qual ity, fast colors f Tuesday, at, yard IjC Waah Goods of all kinds worth ud to 15c ysrd on bar- A gain square, at, yard fC 25c Sheer India Llnon tO-inch wl-'", ..5c slightly soiled while It lasts, at, yard 91.2.1 Pattern Table Clothes bleached 10-4 site," greatest bargain ever offered Tuesday C Ci at, each OJ T.V Red Spreadspretty patterns, ex tra large slze v A O on sale, each mi. TUt Re Wash Cloths on sale Tuesday, each lc Ladles' Union Suits In lisle and fine cotton, worth up to 75c. In two lots, Tues day, at. 89c and 25c Broken Lots of Children's Wear including dresses, shawls. Jack ets, etc., that sold regularly up to $1.98 cn choice ...JUC Peaches, Peaches. Peaches Can them now. Nothing finer than this delicious fruit to put up tor your winter supply. We have Just received another car of fancy Arkansas Elberta Freestone Peaches. These are very fine, rich In flavor, sweet and Juicy. We buy direct from the grower, thus saving you the broker's and commission house profits. Tomorrow, Tuesday, we will sell them, per four 7(i basket crate at vw Single basket each 18c fU Ul n?rn hi! Special Homeseekers' Excursion easaBBBVkBisamsaaaB MUsourl. Arkansas, Indian Terrttoru, Louisiana, Now Moxlco, Oklahoma, Texas, Republic of Jftexteo. TUESDAYS AvnaT Tl51aiJ"ttalV September 4 th aad 10QL October 2d and 10th. JiOTombe OtH aad SOtti. 1906, Via MISSOURI PACIFIC RY. IRON MOUNTAIN ROUTE. TOM HUGHES, T. P. A T. F. GODFREY, P. T. A-, OMAHA, NEB. H. C. TOWNSENTJ, General Paasemgar and Ticker! Agn, ST. LOUIS, Ma HOTEI,". OTEL VICTORIA Broadway. Fifth Ave. and 27th St, NEW YORK A in int utnitK CF THE SHOPPHsQ f -Vs DISTRICT A Modern Flrst-Claas lioteL Complete la) all Its appolntmenta. Furnishings and drey. orations entirely new throufhouC Aocom motions for tot fuesta, 1(0 enltaa with batha. Rooms. SI. 6 day up: with batha, l it up. Hot and cold water and telephone la every room. Culslae aaea sailed. ABSOLUTELY M REPROOF Tha only hotel In Manhattan fronting on Broadway and Plfth Avenue. sTUeaCAN PLAN- GEORGE W. WESNEY, Proprlata The Evans Hotel Hot Springs, Oo. Dak. Beautifully situated In the vale of Mln Bekuhta. The heah and pleasure rcaort of the northwest. Only a night s rld from Omaha. Uulf, tennis, liniiilng, cuaching. horse back and burro lides and other amuse ments. Excellent orchestra In attendance. Visit wonderful wind cave. Kaceptlonitlly low rates on both C. ti N. W. and BurllnR-ton. For rstea and Information, address: KOV M. SCOTT, Mauager. SUMMER BOARD Dellevue College Dormitories July 7 to beptembt-r 7. References required. Address BELLKVl'K -OI.I.K5K. lit llevue. Neb. I'hone Ited Smith Omaha. Whir Ada Count THE OMAHA O EE Best i1;. West HOTEL KUPPEH Kansas City, rilssanri Jiitl'':isr ill" ;;.rCC.i f .mil ie"i: .u CSS aT3jr?ii: n This magnificent hotel has 30O beau tiful rooma and Is located st lltb and Mi'iiee streets In the shopping diatrtot. Only half a block fiom the tjnory, 1(1 id. Thayer dry gooda store; near all me theaters 100 Private Batha. Telephone, la Ail Booms. Mot aa4 C,l munalng Water la Every Beoea. UneaosUeil Cafe. Perfect Oul.lae. Oloe Breakfasts aad Table D'Kote Diana rs Barred la Oafe. Bates a Bay a4 Upward. i Xuropeea Plaa Re.ervatir.s may be made by teW graph et our expense. KtlPKIVBENSO! HOTEli CO. P. A. BZBSOaT, Bfaaagea. .s! A. 1 i A. X 4 I t