a
Dee, July
1900.
Telephones 618001. .
Hosiery and Underwear
We have moved these two de
partments and now have nice
counter and shelf room. We have
better facilities for showing goods
and waiting upon you. Come
and let us show you these
departments.
FOR SATURDAY'S SELLING
trects inid advise nil cood citizens to re
main In thrlr homes,
I order and direct the police to keen the
iiriicp at nil haznrds. to rt sncrf"1 nil as
semblages In the streets and to arrest per
sunn who disturb the pearo by Incendiary
language or by their action.
hereby omer all bar rooms closed im
mediately and order the. arrest of nil bar
keepers who refuso to obey this order.
August Thomas was Identllled today as
tho unfortunate negro who met n violent POWERS AND FINLEY TALKED OF MURDER
ana brutal cieatu ni tne nanus or biooa
bright
lilrsty hoodlums Wednesday night nt tho
corner ot Custom House and Vllllers streets.
Louis Tuylor. one of the negroes who was
shot and clubbed at the French msrkot on
Wednesday nlglit, succumbed today to his
ouuds.
Ilrntnl .tilth KIIIm Woninti.
Late this afternoon Harry Mabry called
t central police headquarters nnd Identllled
two men under arrest, Oeorgo I'lnnnngnn
J5c each, reduced from 60c women's (
vests, low neck, sleeveless, full tape
' and lace trimmed, In cream, lavender, i
blun and pink.
tic, or 3 for 60c. reduced from 23c'
women's sllkallslc vests, low nock and
short sleeves In cream only.
Misses' lxl rib black cotton hofc, also
boys' 2x! rib of nervier yarn, suitable
for hard wear these vacation days
price 25c per pair.
Women's superior lisle hose, extra fine
quality regular COc quality, special
price 40c per pair or $2.2,". per box of
6 pairs.
We Close Our Store Saturdays at 6 P. M.
" aobivts Fon pos-rnn iciu gloves a.hd mcoall's pattkhns. r
Thompson, Beldeh 2X0.
THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE DRY GOODS HOUSE IN OMAHA.
V. at, O. A. BOILDINO, COB. 10T11 AND DOUGLAf ITft,
John Lally, who has n record for bravery,
were Informed during the day by a negro
that Charlo was In hiding In a houso on
Clio, near Saratoga street. Determining to
tako him alive It possible tho officers sum
moned a number of patrolmen to the utntlon
and went to the house.
Tbo negro Informant ot the policemen ac
companied the officers. They entered the
Hide alley and wcro surprised In practically
tho samo way as wcro Day und Lamb. Ileforo
tho ofllccrs wcro aware of their danger
CharleB, who was hidden behind a screen on
tho second floor of tho building, raised his
Winchester and began a furlotiti but accurate
fire. Lally fell with a bullet In tho right
side of tho abdomen. Porteaus was shot
through tho head and dropped dend ocross
tho body of I-ally. Tho other ofllccrs and
the negro fled from tho scene.
Tho reports of Charles' Winchester and
tho fact that two officers lay bleeding In
the yard raised tremendous excitement.
Hurry calls woro oent to the mayor, the
chief of pollco and Colonel Wood, In com
mand of tho special police, nnd armed help
was rushed to the scene. In a little while
there was an Immense armed crowd circling
the square In which Charles was located.
Hoy Klllril at Priest'" Side.
In tho meantime rather Fltigerald of St.
John's church was summoned to administer
extrrmo unction to tho pollco oillcerH, who
were dying In the alley. The prlcftt re
sponded promptly nnd he was annolntlng tho
body of I'ortcaua with Alfred O. Iiloomlleld,
a young hoy, standing by his side, when
Chnrlos again appeared at the window. The
lad saw him at onco and begged tho negro
not to shoot him. The negro, however,
fired his Winchester nnd Illooinflcld fell
dead. Tho priest, unhurt, left tho scene,
after plucklly performing tho last oillccs for
thoVlead officer.
When tho ambulance arrived two men vol
unleercd to go Into tho alley and bring nut
the body of Lally. They entered and while
they were attempting to tako the body of
the dead ofllcer from that of his colleague
Charles Ored again. Tho men goUI.ally's
body out "and afterward took I'brteaus' hody
out also. In tbo moantlme, an Immense
crowd! had gathered In tho vicinity and
schemes wero .set on foot to gel 'fcharlea
out of tho building. Charles, however, did
not propose to glvo up his life cheaply.
After a time ho camo to tho window and
five men, one by one, entered tho Galley, ho
blazed away nt them. In this manner Con
fectioner Loclere, who was one of the spo
elal police squad. ex-rollCeman Evans, John
nknvllle and (!eorge H. Lyeiiu, son. of tho
heud of a big drug establishment, were
wounded. ' ,
At this time tho extra pollco began to Are
t the negro and ho returned their lire.
Keeper of .In II Shot Dcnil.
Andy van Kurem, keeper of tho pollco
Jail, got a bullet In the body and fell dead
Jut afterward H. 11. Hall, aged Bj, was
hit and mortally wonnded. About tho same
time- Frank Ilertuccl received a shot In tbo
left shoulder, and J. W. llolll, one In the
right band.
Ultimately It was decided that the only
way to get CharlrH was to burn ta building
In which he. was entrenched. There were
however, some scruples nbout resorting to
i this method of getting him, owing to tho
section In which tho house, was Bltuated
being densely populated. Nevertheless
was determined that tho fire department
ahould be culled out lu order to protec
surrounding property In cbbo 11 shuuld bo
resolved to burn tho building.
At the moment ot apparent indecision
porno cno went tn a neighboring grocery
purchased a ran ut oil nnd, pouring It over
the rear steps of the building, applied
match nnd soon had tho building In flames
So flercMy did tho flro burn that It became
evident that no human being could live I
tho building and picked men from the pn
llco special cquad and soldiers stationed
themselves about the building in order to
pick off tho desperado na ho attempted to
leave tin) house,
A young man, named Adolph Anderson, a
member of tho Thirteenth company of stnto
mllltla, was ono of the first to see Charles
as ho ran down the ntups leading to tho
second atory Charles run actors the yard
nnd entered tho second room. He fired sev
oral times nt Anderson and the latter, who
was armed with a Winchester rifle, shot the
negro In the breast and he felt and died
soou afterward.
PLOTTED TO KILL COEBEL
i
I Witness Golden Incriminates es-Govornor
Taylor of Kentucky,
Mountain I'rmllMft Were tlrouulit
I'rnuUfort fur the Purpose of
OvvmweliiK Uenioerntlc
Trickster.
to
OKOItOKTOW.V, Ky., July 27. The pros
ecution placed Its star witness, Wharton
Golden, on the stand In the I'owcrs con
nd Mike Foley, oh members of the mob who Piracy trial this afternoon ana unless its
o rnmliv . minMored Annti, Mnhrv. t,u prcient plans are changed will rest Its care
mother, this morning while she was nslcep nt tha conclusion of hio testimony tomor
hor home on Hosseau street. Tho mob
row. Golden went over the details ot or
ganization of mountain people who were
brough to Frankfort and. ho reiterated his
statements at the Powers' examining trial
that It wan the purpose ot the men, himself
Included, to kill off enough democratic leg
islators to give the republicans a majority.
Louis W. Hampton, a republican mcmbor
ot tho legislature from Powers' homo county,
gavo sennntlonal testimony ngalnat Powers
nnd ex-Governor Taylor. Hampton testi
fied that Governor Taylor wanted thore-
publican members to etnrt a fight In the
houso nnd asure-d htm that he, as governor,
would back them up.
Tho first witness called nt the trial today
"The Frudent Man Setteth
His House in Order."
' Your human itnement should be given
even more careful Attention than the
house you live in. Set it in order by
thoroughly renovating your 'whole system
through blood made pure by Uking
Hood's Sarstparitta. Then every organ
will act promptly and regularly.
Mk. MLA'M WalVILVI.I.I.IFV
aiaiariumuiij
tup
Daily Itlilillril With Mullein.
As soon ns the negro fell numbers of per-
uons, armed with Winchesters and revolvers
rushed In and llred Into tho body. Charlei
was llter-dly shot to pieces. After It wan
certain that ho was dead, a mob entered the
yard and dragged the body Into the street,
There tho mob nnd the police emptied thel
revolvers Into It, while n son of one of tho
murdered men ran up and (stabbed the faco
oyond recognition.
There, wcro loud howls that tho body
should bo taken to a square In the vicinity
nd publicly burned. At this Instant, how
ever, a big squad of pollco dashed up In a
patrol wagon. Several thousund person
congregated In the vicinity and It wns feared
there would bo n clash between the ofllccrs
and the mob. The police, however, seemed
10 gain me upper nana aim promptly pusne
the crowd nelde, picked up the body nnd
threw It Into the patrol wagon. The driver
whipped up his horses and the wagon
started off, with 6,000 persons running afte
it nnd clamoring for the cremation ot tho
body of tho desperado, Tho wagon wa
faster than the mob and It ultimately made
Ita way in safety to police headquarters
Thero an Immense crowd had gathered and
great difficulty was experienced In taking
tho corpse ot the negro from tho wagon tnt
tho morgue. When Charles' body was
stripped It was found to have been literally
lacerated from head to foot by the bullet
llred Into It.
Doubt it m to Drnil Miiii'n Identity.
Shortly after the body had been placed
upon the marble alab In tho morgue, Ann
Oandt, a negro woman who was alleged t
have known Charles Intimately, came to
the morgue ami after examining tho body
carefully, declared that It was not that ot
Cliarlea, but ot his half brother, Sly Jack
son. Later in the evening, however, Jo
seph Stossl, a responsible Italian, arrive
at the prison and positively Identified it
that of tho murderer of Day and Lamb
Starsl stated that he had lived In tho build
ing which Charles occupied (or scvernl
months and thit he was Intimately ac
quainted with him. Ho said he could not
be mistaken In his Identification.
Coroner Richard said to n representative
ot tho Associated Press that upon examina
tion of tho clothing of the dead man he
found a slip ot paper bearing the name of
Hobert V. Charles, who h1m went under
the name of Sly Jackson.
Other ,eroc Arc Killed.
Shortly after the body of Charles had been
taken away, a report spread that thero wore
still some negroes In the burning building.
The squaro wnn again quickly Hiirrounded
by n guard of men wllh Winchesters and
a sprclnl squad made Its way Into tho build
ing. In a room which the fire had not
reached three negroes woro found dressed
tn women's clothes. They were hustled out
nnd Immediately sent to prison In a patrol
wagon. Subsequently, n fourth negro, a
mulatto, was discovered In tho building. Ho
in a do a desperate resistance against being
arrested and while In the hands of the po
llco was killed by a shot fired from a pistol
In tho hands ot one of tho disorderly mob
that had congregated n the vicinity.
Just about tbo time Charles' body reached
tho morgue, tbo body of an unknown negro,
who had been shot and stabbed to death
on Gallatin street, was Carried In, ThU
negro wna passing through tho French mar
ket, when he was seen by a crowd of whites.
Tho Intter ero Intensely excited by the
newB nt the killing of Porteaus and others
and they Immediately mobbed him. Tho
unknown negro ran for h's lite, and the
angry mob kept at his hoels, tho crowd in
creasing In numbers very minute. Tho
negro Anally succeeded In entering a houso
on Gallatin street. Ho ran up the stairs
and Jumped from the gallery to the ground.
Before he could rise the mob shot and
stabbed him to death.
Up to tho tlie of tho tragody at Clio and
Saratoga streets tho city had been prac
tically quiet. Disturbances had occurred
only In Isolated Instances and .Mayor Cape
devllle was confident that the situation was
so well In hand that be would he able tn
dispense, with the special pollco this morn
ing. Tho tragic scenes this afternoon mako
It almost certalu that both the special
officers and the mllltla will be kept In serv
ice until Monday.
l'rnolnniiitloii liy Mnyor.
Lata tonight tho mayor Issued a proclama
tion In which ho raid:
In view of the Intense public excitement
that exists I Implore, the people to obey
the law and Its constituted authorities. 1
forbid nil assemblages of people on tho
I
broke Into the house nt that hour, where
David Mnbry. 6j years old, his wife, son
and the latter's wife nnd Infant child were
nsleep and firing recklessly around the room
fatally wounded tho old woman. She died
on her way to the hospital
The police force has been singularly In
adequate during tho present crisis and has
mado few arrests of those who flagrantly
lolatcd the laws. Tho grand Jury was
called In special session today. Judge Joshua
O. Ilakcr delivered a strong rhargo to tho
Jury on tho subject of the disgraceful scenes
which hnve occurred In Now Orleans dur
inc the Inst tow davs. He said that it was
Incumbent on the grand Jury to mako a wn8 Jll,KO Jomea D. Illnck of Harbours
rlelrl In Veal Iffflt Inn Into nvprv rime nf vln vllle, who was u candidate for tho demo-
" " .. ....
lencc visited upon tho negru population and crulle nomination for governor bciore tne
to use every means In Its power to bring recent utaio convention, tie lositneu as
the guilty men to Justice. The grand Jury to tho letter which Powers wrote James
remained In session for sovornl hours and htccns of Uarboursviiie, l ouruary zv, in
examined a largo number of witnesses. In- which the statements, "I nm largely re
eluding newspaper reporters, with a view sponslblo for the disorganized condition
to obtaining Information which might lend or tne democrats" and "I am an open an-
to tho apprehension of tho perpetrators of vocato or war," were used
tho outrages which havo taken placo In tho Private Dudley Williams, who was a
city. member of tho military company which
school iiooic iiiirncil. I took charge, of tho state houso immediately
fter midnight a mob. which had evaded nftcr aoobel wb shot, testified that tho
tho mllltla and tho citizens' police, attacked members of tho company woro drawn up
tho Thorny Uafon school house, Sixth and In tho nrsennl that morning, prior to tho
Hampart streets, upon the supposition that shooting. WltncBB said that tho company
negroes had stored nrms nnd ammunition In had been kept Insldo tho nrscnul slnco tho
tho building. Unoppoeed they had no dim- legislature met, but previous to that day
culty In gaining possession nnd firing tho had not been uniformed
structure, destroying It completely. The I). H. Sinclair, former manager of tho
school building was erected a few years ago Postal Telegraph ofllco at Frankfort, tes
by tho city and being devoted exclusively tided as to many telegrams sent through
to tho education of negro children It wns his ofllco before und after the shooting
named for tho well known colored tihilnn- Some related to calling out tho mllltla;
Powers trial at Georgetown. Ky close
and that whllo be absolutely declined
say what n'Mon he might take on tl
requisition fer W S. Tnylor and Charlc
t-'lnley. In caee Powers was convicted, h
said his decision on the requisition was no
Irrevocable.
3ID'SEXT1U& E&V
,--'.rr?:.,:f SffiS
throplst. No negroej wero found In the
school, but a number who omcrged from
1iouh?b In tho vicinity were pursued for
qulto a distance. A strong force wns dis
patched to the scene ns soon as tho alarm
was given, but too Into to save the school.
others to supplies for tho mountaineers
who tame to Frankort before tho shooting.
Sinclair wiui tubjectcd to a rigid cross-
examination.
Denver Mho on .Stand.
George Weaver of Denver, Colo., was the
next witness. He was In ! rnnkfort at the
tlmo of the nssasslnatlon and was Just en
tering tho rear of tho capltol grounds when
tho shot wan llred. Tho witness looked In
tho direction of tho executive building and
saw the muzzle of a gun pointing from the
secretary of stated office. Witness said he
LONDON. July 27. Ucneath the gabled thousht he saw the hand of a man holding
roof of Middle Temple hall, with VnndyckVi a gun. Witness had never been in I- rank
noble portrait of Charles I hanging over tort before that day and left that afternoon,
them nnd surrounded by coats of moll ot In croBH-cx.imlnatlon by Judge Sims witness
ancient Knights Tcmplnr. faced and re- said ho wns a native of London, Ky. Wont
lleved with cuits of nrma. some fifty leaders to Colorndo In 1S71. lived at Trinidad,
of the American bench nnd har were this Hastings and other small towns In Colorado,
Hfiernrnn nnd nvenlne rntertalnpil hv the but claims Denver as Ills home now, hlB
JUDGE W00LW0RTH ON HAND
(linnliii .Inrlut Aiiioiik Anierlcno I.iuv-
jor Dlneil nt Middle Temple
lull, London.
Judges and lawyers of Knglnnd. United
Stnt Ambassador Choate Bald after tho
banquet that it was "the greatest compli
ment ever paid to the American bar." All
the legal luminaries of England were pres
ent except Ilaron Hussell of Kllloween, tho
lord chief Justice, who was too 111 to at
tend. The speech of the eveplng was made by
Aislstnrit Attorney Oener'al James M. Heck
ot Pennsylvania, who with wonderful elo
quence, traced the relationship of the two
countries, winding up, nmld loud applause,
with a repetition of the story of Apia.
Among the best sentences of the speech
was Mr. Heck's declaration, "both nations
nre too great to permit any Siamese twin
like ligature that would dwarf tho growth
of both to spring "p between them."
Mr. Choate toasted the queen, accom
panying the sentiment with glowing eulogy.
Iord Salisbury was not ono whit behind
the United States nmbnssndnr In eompll
montlng President MeKlnley nor In his
pralso of tho American bench and bar, to
which latter sentiment Judgo Ilaldwln of
Connecticut and Mr. Heck responded.
Senator Depow, referring humorously to
tho oxpcrlcnco of General IlenJamln Harri
son and to tho futuro probabilities of Am
bassador Choate, contended, nmld general
laughter, that so long ns a fee woro pos
sible no American lawyer would ccaso to
practice.
After comparing England's work In Egypt
with America's work In Cuba, Mr. Depew
said: "Hoth are monuments to liberty und
civilization."
Among thoso present were every Justlco
of promlnenco In England, together with
tho lords of appeal, Sir Edward Clarke,
former solicitor general, and almost every
other famous nnmo associated with English
Judicature today.
The American guests Included Justices
Scott und Goodrich of tho New York empremo
court, Jnmet; M. Woolworth of Omnha, Gen
eral Orosvenor, Chief Justlco Mntteson of
lthode Inland, Judge Hltcbic and G. White
lock of Ualtlmore, David Watson of Pitts
burg and Judge Lumpkin of Georgia.
LAST STEP IN JESTER TRIAL
Jurj In limtruotoil. After Wlili'li ,r-
Moment on r.vldcnce Submitted
IIckIiih,
NEW LONDON. Mo., July 27. Two hours
previous to tho argument in tuo jester
cubo tho court room was packcJ by a crowd
of lawyers and citizens eagor to witness tbo
great legal battle. Tbo Instructions to tho
Jury dellno circumstantial evidence, and are
qulto compreheiiHlve In their tcopo. They
mako u erdlct In the second degreo possible
with a punishment of a toim In the peniten
tiary, with not less than ten years.
A telephone has been placed Just back of
the Jury seats so the people may hear the
arguments without suffering the heat and
illscomfort ot the crowded court houuo. Tbo
H Send this coupon and
1 Only 10c
2 to The Bee Publishing Co., Omaha, Neb jfc
For part
Paris Exposition Pictures.
Sent pgitpnirt to any address,
Stay at home- and onjoy tha praat exposition. 10 to SO views
5 OTery week, covering all points of Interes'- Altofrethor there will
be 20 parts oontalnlnff 350 views. The entire set mailed for 2.00.
fe
te (
Ik
family being there. Ho was a barber until
last fall und slnco then hna been emplojcd
by the Woodmen of tho World, a fraternal
organization.
Weaver could not remember about tho
weather on the dny of the shooting and
could not give a good account of his move
ments whllo In Franltfoit.
L. W Hampton, a republican member of
tho legislature from Knov rounty. testified
this nftcrnoori that ho was talking with
Governor Taylor In January on the subject
of contest. Tho witness said Taylor told
him that human life would have to bo sac
rificed, Hampton continued:
"I renllcl, 'well, if tho governor nays
but ho broke In und said to mo: 'Oh, I
can't ndvlno you.' I hnd called on the
governor to urge him to call out th mllltla.
Ho told me something would have to be dono
before ho could do this. It wns In this
connection that he spoke of hacrlttelng
human life."
On tho day after tho contest board wus
drawn, witness said, he heard that Taylor
was uhiislntr tho renubllcan members. Ho
went to tbo executive offlce and Taylor said
to him: "You fellows pat over there und
allowed me to bo robbed."
Hampton also said ho was in frequent
conferenco with Caleb' Powers and naked
tho latter If ho did not have a chance to
hold on to hlB olllce, oven If Tnylor should
bo unsentcd. Powers replied to witness
that he did not want the olllco If Taylor lost
tho governorship, as Gocbel would havo him
assassinated. Powers also told wltnefs he
Intended to fight till death rather than give
up. Tho defense did not cresa-examlno tho
witness.
F. Wharton Golden followed Representa
tive Hampton on the stand.
Golden unld that Caleb Powers In January
asked him to go to the mountains nnd get
a crowd ot mountain foudls! to bring to
Frankfort. P rs accompanied witness
part nt the w'.iy on tho trip and witness
went through Harlan, Hell and other coun
ties, getting up the crowd. Wltnefs got
tho money to pay tho mountaineers from
Powers.
h'tnley Till lift of Murder.
At Harbnurvllle ho saw Powcis nnd
Charles Flnlry. Flnley said: "We will go
down there nnd petition tho legislature and
If they don't drop that thing wo will kill
them."
Powers, who wns present, spoke approv
Inglv. Powers and witness went to Scott
Green to ask hint to bring some men for
tho Frankfort trip. Green could not go nnd
said:
"If I were In go I would kill Gocbel and
end this buslners."
On the day before the shooting witness
saw John Powers give Youtsey the keys
to tho secretary of stnte's office nnd later
Powers told them they had procured two
negroes, Mason Ilcckersmlth and "Tallow
Dick" Combs to kill Gocbel. On tho m..rn-
inir of the assassination witness, John
Powers and Walter Day went to Louisville
Hcforo leaving witness waB In tho secretary
of stnto's office. Ooveiiiur Taylor was there.
POSTAL RATES FOR COLONIES
Xim Geiirrnl Order liinernlnu
TrnliNnilftlo!i at Mull .lnn
I'roiiMiluotcil.
WASHINGTON. July 27 Postmaster
General Charles Emory Smith has promul
gated nn Important general order giving the
postage rates between the United States nnd
Island possessions. It directs that all mall
sent from the United States to the Island
of Gunm, tho Philippine nrchlpelngo or Tu
tulla, including nil udjacenl Islands of the
Sntnonn group which nre possessions of the
United States, or from nil these to tho
United States, or from one Islnnd to nnother.
shall be subject to tho United States do
mestic classification, conditions nnd rates
cf postage. The term United States includes
Porto Hlco and Hawaii.
All malls Bent from the United States or
Its Island possessions to Cuba or vice versa
will be subject to tho postal union rates
and conditions, except that the domestic
rates, etc., will upply to mall Bent by or
addrcBsed to person In tho United States
military, nnval or other service in Cuba, if
properly endorsed and mnrked and postage
Is fully prepaid. Tho order directs that
malls addressed to persons In tho United
States norvlce, serving In the United States
or any of Its landed possessions or en roulo
to the latter, shall be expedited as rapidly
as poslblo without additional postage for
forwarding.
Letters eent by United Stales soldiers,
sailors nnd marines In Cuba. Tultulla, the
Philippines nnd Guam, when endorsed ns
to branch of service, mny be dispatched
without prepayment of postage and only
tho single postage rate collected on de
livery. These provisions as to domestic
rates for these In our servlco In Cuba, ex
pedition of delivery generally and tho ab
sence of nrenaymrnt requirements arc es
pecially ordered to npply ns far as possible
to all ordinary unregistered mall sent tn or
from porsons In tho United Stated military
or nnval service whllo they nre In Chlnn.
Unsealed pneknges contnlnlng only gifts
or souvenirs sent by pcrsonB in unitcu
Stntes mllltnry. nnval or civil service In
Porto nico. Guam, Philippines of Cuba o
members ot their families in the United
Stntes. nnd slmlhtr personal nrtlclcs sent to
such persons from the United Stntes, shall
be aublcct only to domestic rates or reguin
Hons If such packages do not exceed four
pounds In weight nnd nro properly endorsed
nnd mnrked. Matter entitled to free trans
mission In the United Stntes will hnve
similar privilege In the malls between Cubn,
Guam. Philippines nnd Tutulln, from tne
United States to those Islands and vice
versa. Tho man regulation ice is mm m
8 conts, In uddltlon to tho lawful postage.
Chlncxe Tryliiic to Stent In.
WASHINGTON, July 27. -The Treasury
department has received Information through
tho United States consul nt honora. Alex.,
that about 8,000 Chinamen from tho Interior
of that country nro now on the move north-
wnrd with a view of crossing tho border Into
tho United States. Tho department Is In
cllned to discredit tho Btory, as far at least
as tho number Is concorncd, and has asked
for moro detailed Information.
Your druggist will refund our money If
razo Ointment falls to cure you. 50 cents.
0WA SOLDIERS GO INTO CAMP
Flfl -Second l Now Snugly Sri
I n for n Week nt
I'rrrj .
PERKY. Iu.. July 27. (Special Telegram.)
The Fifty-second regiment went Into cami
hero Wednesday. About COO privates an
officers are present. The camp ground I
only a few blocks from tho buslnrcs pari
of town and the best and most convenlen
the regiment has ever had. The grounds
"Camp Conger," so nimed In honor of Mln
Istcr Conger, nre well supplied with pun
artesian water und plenty of eleetrie light
furnish light for tho lf.0 tents. The cltlr.enn
nro putting forth splendid efforts to enter
tain everybody.
Tonight at tho armory the business men
tendered a fcnnquet to Colonel Humphrey
and tho olllcers of the regiment. An elegan
menu was provided. 1I0 plates being laid
Hon. Edmund Nichols acted as toastmaster
and gave a roi'slng address of welcome. Hon.
A. H. Cummins responded to the toast,
'Hoys of the Flfty-eecond;" Governor
Jackson, "To Their Ladles," and Sidney
Fenter to "What Wo Can Do to Chlnn."
The regimental band of Algona furnished
tho music. Governor's day will be next
Tuesduy and It Is expected that ir.,000 will
bo In attendance.
most Intense Interest Is shown
The lury wns Instructed that Its members as wero several men from the mountains
arc tho sole Judges of tho ovldenco nnd tho E. J. Howard of Harlan county wanted the
IN
SUMMER.
Sunburn, Chafing. Insect ltftcs, Hums, llrjunsr,
Scratches, Spr.tins, Stiffness of Joints, l-atigue and
Inflamed lives are cured ly the use of
Pond's Extract
Used Internally and Hxtemally
CAVTIOXl Jtetune the eenfc, ratery vriteh ltnr.el
preparations rcprcgeuteil Uthe "thctoiniai" POSD'H
r.XTIUCT, irlitchdaxllyaottr and jjeiierilr contain
'roo(ijifeojo;,afcnffiypoi.'on. i'O.VH'S J.WTK.lCr
is sole! OS'ttV in SUAX.BD bottles, eneUmetl in buft
wrapper.
POND'S r.XTKACT CO.,
jtrllthAu., N, V.
BUY SPAIN'S LAST ISLANDS
United States Negotiates the PurchflBe of
Two More Lnnrt Dots.
'ART OF PHILIPPINE ARCHIPELAGO
.MIfttnKc of the I'nrln Coiiimlnnliinrrii
LenvcK Cll.ltti mill l i.HHrn Out
of the Trrnt llciirr the
Dent.
WfcM OUMT mi mia
DOCTOR
SEARLES &
SEARLES
OMAHA.
rbvovs Mi;
PRI7ATS mim
op MEN
SPECIALIST
tVe guarantco to euro all cases uurabl ot
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Verlcocele, Gonorrhoea uiee:, Syphilis,
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and all
I'rlvate niarnara niiil Illanrilrra of Mis
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Consultation free. Call on or address
Hit. SIOAHMCS & tsUAHM:.
119 South J4lk St. OMA1I&.
Of Course,
you wouldn't continue to suffer
from ltlicumatlMii If jou POS
ITIVELY KNEW you could be
cured. Well, you can. Mull's
Pioneer Cure
for Rheumatism does the work
every time. A dollar draft In
each $1.00 box guarantees n
eure. Ask jour dnu,lit or
write The LlKhtnlng Mellelno
Co.. Muscaune, Iowa.
I.IWll INcttM INlltFR,
Keokuk liua been Hooded wllh counterfeit
coin.
Peler DennlKon. a carpenter, wan found
near I'arKerftmirR wnn iu inroai cm. a
razor by iuh hiuo iiuiicaied u cuso in mi-clde.
Willie lllbler. n li-vear-old liov nf ('Hil
ton, haH been kidnapped. Ho wns taken by
two uiiKiiown men who urovo up in iujih
waijon.
The owner of tho Miinxnn electric llsht
plant In contcmplatlnK the puttlnK In of a
public hcutliiK plant to bo operated In conjunction.
A man named Ward of HladeiiHbiirK hns
sued Mrs. Llllllan lliiRhey of Hedrlck for
JJ.O'JO for breach of promise. He allege he
has been enmitfed to her for nine yearn and
hail warned mat muni or ins vaiuaiiic um
when she refused to marry hint.
willliim nolle of (.'a kb rnimtv started
with J5M III his Inside pocket to visit his old
home In f.ermanv. Ill Chlcnuo he met a
friendly young man who relieved him n'
tho burden of carltiK for the money and
Instead of BolnB to Oermnny llolto re
turned tn Cass county to accumulate, an
other roll.
('. J. l'nole, cashier of tho bank at
NaMitiu, disappeared suddenly one day re
cently. Ills accounts with tho bank and
with a valuable estate of which lio was ad
mlnlHtrutor urn correct to a cent .lust be
fore leavlliR he mulled a check for $H) to
his wife, which was all tho money he had
tn his credit In the bank. It Is thought
his mind must have been affected.
credibility of tho witnesses, and when a per
son charged with crime breaks Jail and In
tentionally escapes from tho olllcers to avoid
trial, such cdc.ipe. In tho absence of qualified
circumstanced, raised a presumption of
tjullt. Tho defenao had admitted that Jes
ter broke out of tho Mexico Jail. Tho court
further limtructc-d tho Jury that unless they
bellevo and find from tho evldenco In the
governor to call out tho troopa, but tho
governor replied: 'You nil must act flrfet."
While the I'owcrs brothers. Day and tho
wltncEH were on the train enroute to LouIh
vlllo they heard of the assassination. Caleb
Powers nald. sarcastically: "That U a
shame."
I'oiurs l.nuKlnMl Over 3l.ir.lcr.
John I'owcth also laughed over It. In
caso that Ollbert W. dales Is dead, and that imary witness was In Secretary Powers'
bo came to his death through tho criminal olnC(, wnen a civu engineer was making
agency of some porsou, and that person Is aomo measurements, l'owem said:
tho defendant, and that the defen dant mur- "They say tho ehnt cumo from thin room
dered Ollbert W. dates, In the manner and an(1 tnoy nro t0 ,.,. lti j )fev
by tbo means charged In some count of tho lt wol,i,i ne better Dr iih to go to Franklin
Indictment, tbo Jury should ucrjuit the de
fendant.
J. II. HodfH of Solatia opened tho argu
ment In tho caso for the state. He was fol
lowed by Joseph S. Mclntyre of Mexico for
and Polsgrovo and till them nil nbout It."
Witness wnlked heme with dovernnr Tny
lor ono evening nnd the latter asked him
If ho and tho other mountain men would
back up a republican member of tho legls
tho defense. The next spcoker for tho state nturo in cao a fight should bo precipitated
will be Attorney J. W. Hayos of Now Lon- an(J (llrlher along In tho conversation he
don. Ho Is to bo followed by ex-dovernor ,alll. "Oolden, It looks like a horrlhlo
Charles P. Johrmon of bt. Louis for tue t))lnK t0 a mlin mlt lhat 00ks jp tnB
state und J. O. Allison of New London for only way t0 handle Ooebel und tho gang."
tho defense, J. J. Bodes, prosecuting at- Tll0 croSs.ixnmlnatlon was begun, but
toruey of Monroo county, where the alleged hftl, proceeded but a little when court ad.
crime was committed, will follow Allison, journe,
and P. H. Cullen of Mexico, chief counsel
for Jester, will close for the defense. W. S. Mount CJIvIiik CIiinp Attention.
Forrest of Chicago will close the urgument INDIANAPOLIS, July 27. Ciovcrnor
fnr the mats next Tuesday afternoon. Mount today said he was studying the
Motorcycle llccoril Is Cut.
rlPHINlil-'IEI.l), Mass., July 27 -At til
Coliseum tonight lie Hosier and linden u'
Fall Hlver lowered the world'u moturcvele
rfcnril on a boar dtruck fnr nn mile, dolnij
the distance iu 1.112. In th finish of th-ten-mile
motor-paced mn'di race between
Hums fierce or nosion una iiowaro c rci
man of Portland. Oic. there was one of
the best exhibitions over witnessed here.
Freeinun l'-d up to the fourth lap. wher
his pare K'vve out and lie was M'rd In
lir Iiihi mlln he sntlnted on the hack
strotch and passing his pate tlnlsli'd with n
a fnt of Pierce nt the tape. Time for
un miles: 1'ierce, i:ui; rrceinan, is.m.
MAUlllD. July 27. The cabinet Is consld-
Ing the proposition of tho United States gov
ernment for tho cession of tho Islands ot
Clbltu and t'agayen In consideration of
an indemnity of $100,000. Tho ministry re
gards the proposition favorably nnd negotia
tions for n treaty of accord between tne two
governments nro proceeding rapidly.
WASIIINC.TON, July 27. Arrangements
havo practically been mado for tho pur
chase from Spain by tho United States ot
tho Islands of Clbltu and Cngaycn, which
wcro loft In Spain's possession by tho
treaty of Purls, although part of tho Phil
ippine archipelago. The purchnso price
was not mado public.
Had the peaco commissioner" at Paris, In
nrrnngln for the rellnulshment to the United
States of the Philippines, contented them
selves with the phraseology "the Philippine
archipelago," as descriptive of tho territory
to be ceded to tho United States by Spain,
no (I'liMtlon, perhaps, would havo arisen
over the possession of Clbltu and Cagayen
Islands. lint to avoid the least chance of
loose definition the peace comtnlskloncrs
drew a topographical boundary line around
the Islands to bo transferred. The bounus
wore fixed by mcrldlan of longitude and
parallels of latitude. The line generally de
scribed a parallelogram, but nt the south
western corner, for some reason, there was
nn Inset, excluding somo of the Islands off
tho cennt of norneo. lly tho terms cf the
treaty the southern boundary lino of the
archipelago started at the eastern end nt
the 127th meridian and ran along the paral
lel of 40 degrees. 45 minutes westward, to
the morldlan of 11!) degrees, 25 mlnute3.
At that point the line ran directly northward
to latitude 7 degrees, 40 minutes, nnd thence
wns deflected to the 111th meridian, form
Inc tho omall Inset above referred to.
It was a year after the slgnnture of th"
treaty of Paris heforo the fact was ills
covered that In laying down these bsund
arles the commissioners had excluded the
Islands of Clbltu nnd Cagayen. It was
disclosed by the visit to that part of the
r . I.. tlnltn.l Cl-itra m t trial h I n
arcnipc mBO m ...t- ..... j condition obtained by a dose of
Concord. Tho commander of the vessel '
landed on Clbltu nnd was cordially received
by the reigning datol. who promptly hoisted
tho itnr and stripes and announced hlmselt
under the protection of the United States
Attention being nttracted to that quarter the
Spanish government soon discovered the do-fe-t
In the boundary line, and through
Duko D'Arcos, set up a claim to the State
department for tho possession nf the Is
lands. The department took the ground
that the purpese of tho treaty of Paris In
that section was to convey the entire Phil
ippine nrchlpolago to tho United States, and
the general Innguage of the net of cession
was sufllclent to effect that transfrr, the
letincd bnundnrlrs being nn iinneccfsary de
scription. Negotlatlona lasting many
monthn followed and each anil every mem
ber of tho pence commission was called up' n
to give his individual understanding of the
proceedings at Paris, so far as they boro
upon this point. . Finally It uppearcd that
an exact boundary would have to be ac
cepted, Instead of ono laid down In general
terminology, according to tho fundamental
principles of common law. That being the
case, It becamo necessary. In the Interest
of sound policy nnd tn prevent the existence
of a probable cause of Irrltntlcn In the fu
ture, to buy nut Spain's neighborly rlghtu
und continue tho two Islands iih part of tho
Philippine archipelago. As announced
frcm Madrid, the cabinet, hy which Is meant
tho Spanish cabinet. ! favorably consider
ing the proposed transfer nnd the negotla
tloiia practically may bo regarded ns closed,
on the basis of a caBh payment to Spain by
tho United Stateti of $100,000 for the two
Islands.
Tho two Islnnds aro Insignificant In area
and thinly populated, probably containing
from 6.000 to 8,000 people In all. Clbltu Is
a long, nnrrow Islnnd. fourteen mllo3 In
length by two across. H Is lint and unin
teresting, save for one small conical moun
tain In the center about GOO feet In height.
It Is surrounded by coral reefs, with no
anchorage to speak of. Clbltu lies only four
miles outsldo of the southern boundary tlxed
hv tho treaty of Paris.
Cagayen Is ubout tho same area. Ilvo miles
by eight, with mountains reaching a height
nf l ino feet. It is tho Inrgest of half a
dozen tiny Islnnds known ns tho Cagayen
Sulu group, and owing allegiance to tho
sultan of Sulu. Its chief products nro to
bacco, sugar and slmilur tropical products
lluth tho Islands aro said to bo mainly vul-
uablo for their pearl and shell fisheries,
which It Is poiitible. may doclop some com
merclal Importance.
Ono Important consideration which has
Influenced tho United States government In
these neKotiutious Is tho desirability of ex
cluding any Eutopcan power from the pos
session of tho Islands fnr use ns a naval
station, which would constitute a constant
menaco to the United States sovereignty.
There tu reason to bellevo that schemes of
that kind already havo l.ccn put ufloat, which
aro now to bo thwarted.
For sale In Omaha by Hcntnii-McOInn
liniK Co., Jns. FnrsNthe, the King
PhnriiiHcy. L E. Peyton, John 11. Ciinle.
Sam II. Farnsworth In Council Uhirr-
by Oco. S. n.ivls, O. II. Ilrown. In South
Omaha by M. A. Dillon.
Sick tleadecEie
Is always caused by torpid liver or Imper
fect digestion, and Is generally .ir.oin
pauled with constipation. The cause Is
quickly removed and a normal and healthy
ad way's
a pnis
Purely vegetabl. mild ami reliable
Causo Perfect Digest Inn. complete absorp
tion and healthful regularity. For the .uro
of all disorders of the Stomach, Bowels.
Kidneys), Hlnddcr, Nervous Diseases, Plica,
Sick Headache,
And All disorders of the Liver
Price, its . per box. Sold by all drug
gists, or sent by mall on receipt of prleo.
ItAUWAV .V CO., ,'r. Kl.u SC., ,uw York.
Uo biiro to get "lUdway'a."
OS ') ' r't W W A ) 3 C?)
RESULTS TELL
"THE ACADEMIE DE IY1EDECINE OF FRANCE
HAS PLACED
Abolli
JL
nans
."THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS.")
At the Head of All the Waters
Examine for Purity and Freedom
from Disease Germs."
run wv.v. want ahs
PKooroK Ki-:iTirs.
r) OTl'V W(i
HOTKI.K.
The . . .
1
otel Victory
PuMii'Bay Island,
Ohio. ...
AMERICA'S Largest and most charm
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of the groups of beautiful Isljnds. B0
Miles from Detroit, Mich.; 10 from
Toledo, O. : C2 from Handilsky, O.j H3
from Cleveland, O.
HOTEL VICTORY CO. j jJJjjN
Address all S JUNK 19
Coimnunlcallnns In ) TO
T. W. McCreary, SI PT 15
(icn'l Mgr. and Representative.
Write for soiumilr catalogue.
"Just far enough north,"
"Large band and orchestin."
"Forty acres of golf links."
Ainusomeiits Innumerable."
"Tho hay fevr sulfcrer's hnven."
"The Mecca nf the tourist."
"Natures beauty rpnt.
"Children's paradise,"
ItATUS-:' So to J5.00 per d
r $23.00 per week.
ay : SlO.S'j to
AMIISI3MI3.NTS,
V
1SIT NATURE'S SYLVAH BESOflT
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An I imiii iiiiMMC.I ( uro nut I It i-n I ii ii .
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I'olltr node 1 1 1 Afternoon oml
Xltflit.
I'J AM, STAII A ItTINTS I'J
l,or-o' Cnnticit Iti.n.l A ricriinoii
mnl Mc.lit.
Boyd's
Redmond
Stock Co
(1 M Hear. Mur
TO NIUHT
llblaiicf nf k una
fundiiy Mdllnro,
K!Y FRiEIIB
from K0H8
NICJHT-I'rlces. 10c. 1.1c. 20c.
MATINliliS-Any reacrved srat, Kc.
