tiii: omaha i ) at l v mm. fimdav, ai'cjtst a, moo.
rolephoncs a -t J I
Special Priced
PI
Cotton
oods
lie Zephyr (Jinghanis now 10c yard.
25c Egyptian Tissues new 15c yard.
18c Hatiste now lL'e.
18c English Dimities now 12Jo.
12uc Imported Irish Dimities now liHc yard,
lfic Dimities, big assortment light ami dark grounds, all at
1()c per yard.
Wo Closo Our Store Saturday at 6 P. M.
A0B7ITS FOn FOSTEIt IC1D C.I.OVHS A.TD Ma CALL'S PATTKHMS.
Thompson, Beldem &Co.
THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE DRY GOODS MOUSE IN OMAHA,
T. WL C A. BUILDING. COH. 10TII AND DODQL.AS ITS.
Win. Hut tho ministers refuso to Icav'
l'eliln, becauso whllo thcro they know tho
Chinese government is responsible."
Tho failure to ngroo upon a commander-In-chlcf
of thn nlllcJ forces crcaie3 con
tcrnatlon. I.nhouchcro cynically observed
today: "When tho allied armies begin to
fight with inch other tho Iloxcrs will havo
to bo called In to rcstoro peace."
YANG LU MAKES BOLD DEMAND
CI.Iiicnc Minister I'iiIIn I iom (inventor
of Minn Tunic to Help A lit-
llllNNIIllorN.
ST. Ii:TKUSIinuAug. 2.-Thc Chinese
mlnlnter, Yang I.u, on bchulf of tho other
Chinese ministers nt European capitals, has
cabled to the governor of Shan Tung a de
mand that tho members of tho legations bo
permitted free telegraphic communication
with their governments nnd bo sent to Tien
Tiln under a Chinese wcort.
Advices rccclvel by tho Russian general
staff from Tlon Tln estimate that there are
60,000 trained Chinese troops In l'ekln In
addition to a largo forco of Iloxcrs, whoso
strength Is not yet broken. In the opinion
of the general daft, the march on l'ekln
before the end of the rainy ectisun would be
risky, tho climate being changeable.
In Ilehnir of .Mlmtlonnrle.
noSTON, Aug. 2. Itcv. Judson Smith, I).
P., foreign secretary of tho American Hoard,
referring to tho situation In China, today
said: "Tho oHlcers of tho American Hoard
havo been unceasing In their efforts to pro
vldo for tho uafety of their missionaries In
China In thu midst of the present troubles.
It tins been Impossible to reach nil points,
licnco thcro is still soma uncertainty In re
gard to tho prcKcnt condition of tho mis
sionaries at Kalgan In tho North China
mission, nnd tho members of tho Shan SI
mission, which Is far In the Interior.
"Tho board has nuthorlzcd tho olllcors of
tho China Inland mlsplon, whoso head
qunrters uro at Shanghai, to forward mes
sages and money to tho missionaries In Shan
SI.
"In vlow of tho present . disturbances
which are now extending to central and
southern Chlnu. tho board has decided to
detain In this country nil missionaries
whoso sailing for China had boon fixed for
an early date next autumn until quiet has
been rcstoreil and there 1b a reasonable pros
pect of tho successful prosecution of mis
sionary work."
Amtlntimt Siirjvemin for t'lilnn.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 2. Tho following
named assistant surgeons have been or
dered to San Francisco for assignment to
duty with tho troops destined for foreign
Bervlco:
Patrick McC.rath nt Washington. D. C:
1). W. Overton nt Now York City; John Pin
quard at Vinltn, I. T.: 13. F. Slater at Now
York City; J. W. Thornton nt Ayrshlro,
la.; O. M. Van Paolo nt Salisbury, N. C;
V. J. Hooper at Sedgwick, and C. n. Mtt
tclstnedt and 15. C. Schultz nt New York
City.
Major Uobert J. Gibson, surgeon In this
city, has been ordered to San Francisco
nnd nsslgncd to duty as assistant surgeon
and medical superintendent of tho nrmy
transport service In that city, as tho re
lief of Major William H. Arthur, surged),
who Is ordered to Taku, China, for duty
with tho transports In that country.
Mlmloiiitrlen lleiiorled Slit'o.
LAKH PAHK, Minn., Aug. 2. Kcv. H. A.
Onardsmoc, secretary of tho Amerlcun
Norwegian China mission, has received the
following cablegram:
"HANKOW, July 31. Gaardsmoe, Lake
T'nrk, Minn.: All here, going Shanghai.
What do? WOHKI5HS."
Tho relatives and friends of tho mis
sionaries uro thus assured of their safety
tbus fur.
Admiral I'ottlru UIT for Chlnn.
CHHRUOURG, Aug. 2. Tho battleship
Redoubtable, bearing Admiral Pottlre, who
takes command of tho French fleet In Chl
neso waters, and tho cruiser Chnsseleup
Labat, Balled today.
Hiilnii Admiral nt eiv CliwiuiK.
SHANGHAI. Wednesday, Aug. 1. Ad
miral Aloxlerr has gone to Now Chwang,
vhoro tho position of the Russians Is re
garded as serious.
Solnee Tniielien nt NhhukiiUI.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2. Tho Solnce, with
tho sick and wounded from China, reached
Nagasaki yesterday on her homeward trip
Do not grlpo nor Irritate tho oilmen
tsry canal. They act gently yel
IroiuptIy, clennso effectually and
Sold by nil druggists. '25 cents.
5
1
Send this coupon and
Only 10c
to The Bsc Publishing Co., Omaha, Nob
For part
Paris Exposition Pictures.
Scut postpaid to any address,
Stny nt homo nnd enjoy tho prnnt exposition. 10 to 20 tIohs
ovory week, covering nil points ot interest. Altogether thero will
Iw 20 parts containing 350 views. Tho entire sot mallod (or $2.00.
lice, August 2, 1 "00,
Wash
. . o
All of our lino Cotton Dress Goods are soiling
rapidly at those reduced prices:
LTh Madras now lot yard.
18c Madras now yard.
TUITUILA ADDED TO UNION
Coiiiiiiuiiiler Tllley Tritiminltn Instru
ment of CcMkloii tit IwlitniM nf
Siiiiinnn Croup.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2. Commander Hon-
Jamln F. Tlllcy, In command of tho United
State3 navy station on the Island of Tult
ulla, Samoa, transmits In a report to the
Navy department on tho condition of affair 3
on tho Island "an Instrument of cession,"
executed by the chiefs of Tultuila nnd tho
United Stntcs government. The document
formally cedes nnd transfers to Commander
Tllley. as tho representative of tho United
States government, tho Ulands of Tultuila,
Aunuu nnd all other Islands, rocks, reefs,
forest shores and waters lying between cer
tain degrees of latitude and longitude
named, to erect tho same Into a separate
dUtrlct to bo known an tho district of Tult
uila, The "Instrument of cession" was
signed by tho murks of twenty-two chiefs,
with their seals, fixed on tho 17th of April
Inst, Immediately prior to the raising of tho
Stars nnd Stripes over tho naval station at
I'neo l'ago.
Tho provisions of tho government set
forth that tho chiefs of the towns filial!
bo entitled to retain their Individual con
trol of tho separate towns, provides tho
snmo shall bo in accordance with tho laws
of tho United States concerning Tultuila.
It also provides that this government shall
respect und protect tho Individual rights of
tho peoplo to their land and property nnd
that should the government rcqulro their
lands It shall take tho same on payment of
a fair consideration. Commander Tllley vis
ltod ftoso Island, tho eastern island of tho
group, which lies Bovcnty miles cast of
Manun, hoisted tho American flag and took
formal possosslon. This Island Is nothing
but rt coral ntoll nnd Is of no value.
Very stringent regulations have been Is
sued by Commander Tllley prohibiting the
importation of llrcnrms, dynamlto and other
explosives Into Tultuila. An order recently
Issued forbids tho importation of wlue3
beers or liquors except by permission of tho
commandant.
IMiNSIONS roil WUSTKHX VETI5IIAMS
Survivor of Civil AVnr Heincniliercd
Iiy tin (Jenernl (ioverninent.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.-(Speclul.)-The
following pensions liavo beon granted:
Issuo of July It:
Nebraska: Original James Williams,
Hyoiinls, JC. Increase Martin V. Horard,
Soldiers' and SnllorH' Homo. Mllfnrd. Jlft
Original widows (special accrued, July 18)
nuiiin i.. i-niipou. iccumscn, ; L,lvoniu
M. Miller, .Mnrdevllio. J8.
lovvn: Original William Card, Kaglo
Grove. f6: George Y. Djsenbery, West
inester. ?s; (special. July 13), Jnmes T.
Klnkennon, Htmirt. J12. Additional Henry
Iteumnn. Dodgo Center. $12. Increase
Orlando S. Hnrtmnn, l)es Moines, Jit; How
ard A. I.angley, Des Moines, 2I; John II.
l)e Ford, Cuntrlll, $12.
IlepiirtiniMitnl Xntrx.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 2. (Special Tele
gram.) Comptroller Dnwes today made pub
lic tno report of tho condition of tho na
tional banks of Iowa, exclusive of Des
Moines, at tho closo of business Juno 29,
compared with tho provious statement In
April. Individual deposits havo dropped
from $13,318,634 to $43,220,195. Loans and
discounts nggrogato $13,855,548, a gain of
about $00,000 slnco April. Present holdings
of gold coin aggregate $1,C18,881. Tho av
erage rcscrvo held by tho banks Is 31. IS per
cent.
Charles T. McCoy, superintendent of free
delivery, leaves for tho west this week on n
tour of Inspection of tho postofflco In vari
ous states. Mr. McCoy will probably ex
amine tho service In Omaha and Lincoln
nnd will also visit postofllces In South Da
kota nnd Iown.
Tho postolllce at Oclweln, la., has been or
dered removed to quarters opposite the pres
ont promises.
Tho Ninth National bank of New York
was today approved as reserve agent for the
First National bank of Columbus, Neb.
Internal Ilevenue Ntiillittlf .
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2. Tho monthly
statement of tho collections of internal
revenue shows that during tho month of
Juno thu collections amounted to $28,101,
152, an Increnso as compared with Juno,
1S99. of $1,910,721.
Tho collections from tho several sources
of revenuo aro given ns follows:
Collections. Increnso.
Spirits t9.5SI.lSI $l,100,ilS5
I'obacco 5.41t;.0U7
:ii:un
Fermented liquors 8,21J,2S9
Oleonmrgnrlno 192,831
Special taxes not else
where enumerated SOJ.tSi!
Miscellaneous' 3.891.732
I20.SSU
:.5T2
1SS.8J1
159.721
Tho Increnso In tho total receipts for tha
year over 1899 was $21,831,531
llimerofl (iolnu Into CoiiiiiiInnIoii.
BOSTON. Mass., Aug. 2. Orders havo
been received at the Charleston nuvy yard
to put tho gunboat Hnncroft Into com
mission ns soon us possible. It has been
lvliig in ordinary for more tnnn a year.
it Is thought likely It cun bo ready to
sail about August 13.
IS:
TfRfl I INI UN VMT
ilLvilYV JiUOIvJ IllO UlLi
Democrats nnd White Supremacy Garry
Day in North Carolina.
BUTLER WILL LOSE HIS SEAT IN SENATE
Ante mliitelit to Count 1 1 u t loll 1. 1 in 1 1 1 it k
ItlKllt of I'rilllcliUe M Adopted l
.Vlujnrlly of .More 'liuiii
ikii) otei,
KAI.EIGlt, N. C, Aug. 2. After one of
the most bitterly contested campaigns over
knowu In North Carolluu thu democrats
und so-called "white supremacy" tri
umphed today by n majority of about 30,-
000. Today's election disfranchised tho
negro nnd changed tho stnto leglalnturo
from Its combination majority of repub
licans and populists to straight democratic,
insuring tho defeat of Marlon Duller for
re-election as United Slates senator. Tho
negroes, as a general thing, remained
awuy from tho polls.
Tho election, unexpectedly, passed off
wlihout any trouble, excepting nt n little
town named Fanlson. A flro there, which
started In a drug storo wherein wero kept
tho registration books, destroyed tho
apothecary's shop, thu work being attrib
uted by tho democrats to thoso opposed to
white rule, lllnodhounds wero called out,
but failed to find any traco of tho alleged
Incendiary.
Tho election was for stnto officers, mem
bers of tho legislature and rounty olllcurs
and for an nmendmont to tho state consti
tution looking to n practical elimination
of tho negro from politics, us Its adoption
disfranchises the bulk of the negro vote.
Uy far tho greatest Interest centered In the
fight over the amendment. Many ncgroro
voted for tho amendment. Tho faculty of
Livingston college at Salisbury, ono of tho
most prominent negro educational institu
tions in tho Bouth, voted for It. Tho amend
ment was opposed by tho fusion of popu
lists and republicans headed by Senators
Uutler and Prttchnrd. Thero was n fult
poll of tho democratic strength, which,
combined with n small negro and some pop
ulist nnd republican liallots, rolled up a
largo majority.
Spencer 11. Adams, fusion nominee for
governor, was defeated by Charles 11.
Aycock, tho democratic nominee, and nil
tho other democratic candidates wore
elected. Tho legislature is democratic In
both branches. Mecklenburg county, of
which Charlotte Is tho county sent, gave
3.C00 majority for tho democratic county
ticket. In this city the election passed oil
quietly. A heavy whlto voto was polled,
but tho negroes took llttlo Interest In tho
result nnd generally stayed away ftom
tho voting p'ares. In many Instances they
voted tho democratic ticket. Hvcry cast
em county was carried by tho democrats,
tho majorities In some of them being 3,000.
Most of the centrnl counties arc nlso dem
ocratlc. Returns from tho west nro In
complete.
Democratic Chairman Slmond said to
night: "I think wo havo a safe majority of
CO.000 and at least four-fifths of tho legls
lature. Tho roturna ao far are most satlS'
factory nnd contnln no surprises."
STILL WORKING ON HIS SPEECH
llryun'm Trip CIiIoiiko 'Will Inter
rupt l'rcpnmtloii of II Ih Let
ter of Acceptance.
LINCOLN, Aug. 2. W. J. Bryan toduy
outlined his work for this month ns follows:
After tho notification nt Indianapolis, Au
gust S, ho will proceed to Chicago for a low
days to consult with members of the nn
tlonal committee. He will then return to
Lincoln until August 30, when he will go to
Chicago to attend tho national Grand Army
encampment. During his stay In Lincoln
between tho Chicago trips he will complete
his letter of acceptance, which Is now par
tially written, and thlfl will bo lfeucd. He
will also prepnre addresses for the populist
and ellver republican notifications. The
time and city for the populist and silver
republican notifications have not yet been
fixed.
CHICAGO, Aug. 2. W. J. Drynn
will roturu to Chicago from Indian
apolls next Wednesday after tho cere
monies attendant on tho formal notlflca
tlon ot his nomination for tho presidency
nnd remain hero for three or four days
This wns announced nt democratic head
Quarters today. Senator James K. Jones
chairman of tho democratic nntlonnl com
mlttec, Is expected to arrive from Wash
Ington before that time, nnd Charles A
Tow no nnd other democratic leaders are
also expected to bo present. Tho wholo
political situation, It Is said, will be taken
under discussion, and It Is believed that
befcro Mr. Uryan departs for Lincoln thp
wholo democratic plan of campaign will
ltao been agreed upon, Including tho part
to bo tnken by Mr. Hryan himself. Mr,
Hrynn will remain in Lincoln until nbou
August 28, when ho will como to cnicngo
ngaln to nttend the Grand Army of tho
Republic encampment.
BRYAN HIS OWN MANAGER
ii..... ....mill- I'rrHlile iitlnl ritiiilliliili
Will tin Some Win I'ullliiK
nt tiileimo.
CHICAGO. III.. Aug. 2. The Record to
morrow wHI eay:
witiliim .1 llrvntv In a larun meaHurc
will 1ih his own cumnnlKii manager this
.,.nr nippflv iiflpr the lintlllcntioil cere
monies nt' Indianapolis next week ... the
democratic candidate for president will re
turn In Chlenirii anil. Willi Hie llflll o
tho nnrtv'a lenders, formulate plans for
thn nnmniili-n. Aeeortlliic to thn program
iw outlined bv J. G. Johnson, chairman or
ti.n ntitirtnni nxpciiiivn 1'iiminiiiee. juiui r
Stevenson will como buck with Mr. Hrynn
to this city und the two win nave u mrgi
share In arranging the lines for tho com
lug political nam.
Mr. Johnson was told by Mr. Hrynn ove
the telephone of his Intention to return to
LlltCUgO rum lliuiaillipoun lit nrip in tic
ranging the program for tho camnnlKji
Mr. Johnson said the candidate, nrou.iuij
will bo here three or four days. I'rne
tlcally tho full roster of democratic lend
rr will irn tn IndlannnollH for tho liotl
flcatlon und they will return hero with
Mr iii'vjiii fur il H.'Kxion thai will deter
mine In Its broad lines the way the cam
pnlgn Is to He conducted u is s:uu a
headquarters thut Mr. Hryan Is not dls
satisfied with tho wav the campaign Irn
been run th.is far. but he feels thut h
lias learned a icood deal or polities sine
he was u cnndldato lieforo nnd wants t
put It to :rui'tionl use.
.Nominated for ( rnmri'"",
PKRU, Ind., Aug. 3. Tho prohibitionists
of the Hloventh district today nominated
Nation Johnson of Converso for congress
MA.NVIir.STKR, N. H-. Aug. 2. Tho dem
crats of tho First New Hampshire district
nominated Timothy J. Howard of this city
for congress today.
NASHVILLE. Teiin.. Aii'i. 2. Jnmos I)
Richardson, leader of the minority In th
house, was renominated for congress by tho
democrats of thn Fifth district today. H
had no opposition.
LITTI 15 ROCK. Ark., Aug. 2. John S. Lit
tlo of Greenwood was today renominated
ns tho democratic candidate for congress
In the Second district.
BVAN8VILL15. Ind.. Aug. 2. Tho Firs
district democratic convention today nom
Innted Colonel Alfred D. Owen of Pose
ccunty for congress.
RIIJG15WAY. Pa.. Aug. 2. James K. 1
Hall has been renominated for congress by
tho Twenty-eighth district democratic con
vention. JACKSON VILLI', 111., Aug. 2. Tho dead
lock In tho Sixteenth district democratic
congressional convention continue.). Four
hun,lrc(1 nn,l " nnllots were taken to
day without n nomination. Tho total o
ny without n nomination. Tho total of
ballots east Is 2,091.
HOWLING GUKKN, Ky.. Aug. 2 State
Senator W. H. Jones, who, It was expected.
otild have been nominated for congress by
tho Third Kentucky district republican con
dition which will meet here August II,
today withdrew from tho rnco In favor of
cKcnzle Moss, the nominee of tho Hrown
democrats. It is expected that tho rcpttb-
cnu convention will nominate Moss, who
111 run against Congressman John S.
Rhen, tho Incumbent, and to whose nomlnn-
on thcro Is no opposition. Moss U n
otisln of Adlal 15. Stevenson.
('mil pit Ik ii Opcnlnic I'nstponcit.
CHICAGO. Aug. 2. At n conference of re
publican loudcrs today It was decided to
pcotpone tho formal opening of tho tnto
campaign so far r.n tho speaking Is con
cerned until September 1. Tho campaign
111 open with a meeting at Jacksonville,
the homo of Judge Yntcn. nominee for gov
ernor, and from that time until election
Judge Yates will stump the state. It Is his
intention to speak nt least once In each of
thu 102 counties of Illinois, his Itinerary in-
olvlng six touiH of the ctnte.
Cnrinnek Will Hi' Senator.
NASHVILLE, Tcnn., Aug. 2. County
democratic primaries held throughout tho
stnto today practically eiisuro the election
f Congressman 15. W. Cnrmnck to the
nltfd Stntes senate. Almost without ex
ception, whero legislative nominees were
nstructed they wero Instructed for Car-
mack. David L. SnodgrnBs, chief Justice
f tho stnto supreme court, Is tho only
thcr avowed candidate.
KditueUy DciuocriitM Orfiuiilrf.
COVINGTON. Ky.. Aug. 2. The dotno-
ratlo stato central committee met hero
oday and elected ex-Governor James H.
McCrenry chairman of tho stato compalgn
committee nnd 11. W. Hrndbury vice chair
man and a member from tho state nt largo.
VICTIM OF THE STOCK WAR
Itoutt Co u illy Hlvulry lletucen Cim-
liiiy unit Shepherd Taken on
Den illy Form.
RAWLINS. Wyo.. Aug. 2. (Special Tele
gram.) It its currently reported hero thnt
no lynching has occurred as n result of tho
ar In Routt county, Colorado, between the
sheep nnd cattlemen. Tho report Is that tho
body of Hcrt Charters was found hanging to
tree near Slater, Colo., In an advanced
stnto of putrefaction. Pinned to the coat
as u card with the words: "ou may look
nil you want to, but don't mnkc any In
quiries."
Great excitement was caused hero by the
report, oh Charters Is n well known stock
man. Many ranchmen reluse to believe tho
report and a body of men will bo sent to
Investigate the truth.
liiereiiNe In Ahni'mnimI allien.
M1TC1II5LL, S. D., Aug. 2. (Special.)
Thero Is nn appreciable difference In tho ns-
sesscd valuation of property In this county
between this year and last, tho Increnso
elng duo to the fact that thero Is more
personal piopcrty In tho way of cattle
hoaeJ, sheep, etc., toscther with about 3,000
acres of loud that has been proved up on
and come Into eligibility for taxation. Tho
following report from the county auditor a
books shows tho amount ot tho property as
sessed In tho county:
Acres of land, 257,332, valued at $1,125,325,
town lots valued nt $610, SS7; Invested tn
merchandise, $9I,3C0; Invested In mnnufac-
ures. $25,000; horses, 4,234, valued at $3fV
80; mules, twenty-six, valued at 3120:
cattle. 15,850, valued at $187,731; sheep,
1.6S2, valued at $7,036; swine. 3,708, vulued
at $8,217; carriages and vehicles of every
kind. 1,518, valued at $18,418; moneys and
credits valued at $15,285; household furnl
uro with exemptions deducted, 12,103:
stocks or shares, valued at $01,069; nil other
peitor.al property not Included, valued nt
$40,171. Tho total valuation of assessed
property Is $2,3i3,51S, as ngalnst $2,001,051
ii year r.go. Tho IncrcaBo of stock over last
year Is as follows: Horses, 150 head; rattle,
'2 head; sheep, 9,17 head; swine, 111
head.
Clove of Kpvtorth Anxcilllily.
IIl'UON, S. D.. Aug. 2. (Special.) Tho
second annual meeting of the South Da
kota I5pworth assembly. In eesslou here tho
lost ten days, closed Tuesduy evening and
tho hundreds of peoplo from abroad in nt
tendanco throughout the nsscrably havo do
parted for their homes, delighted w'th the
proceedings, from start to finish. At u bus
iness meeting the following officers for the
ensuing jear wero chosen: President, Rev,
W. J. Cnlfeo of Huron; vice president, Rev,
A. C. Stevens of Wntertown; recording tec
rotary. Miss Farrcll ot Tyndnll; correspond
Ing secretary, Miss Cornelia Hooter of Aber
dcen; treasurer, Ray Carhart of Mitchell:
Junior leaguo superintendent, Miss Cnlfce
of lierre; missionary secretary, Mrs. J. p,
Jenkins of Huron. Tho board of contro
Is: For the Huron district. W. D. Nelson
of Pierre; Aberdeen district, L. V. Hlocum
ot Nortkfleld; Wntertown district, A. C,
Slovens of Watertown; Sioux Falls district
Sidney Shurtllif of Coleman; Mitchell dls
trlet, It. S. Coon of Howard.
Hail I5IU men In .lull.
SIOIW FALLS, S. D., Aug. 2. (Sneclal
Telegram.) John Und Elk, a Sioux Indian
murderer, who bus been In Jail hero since
April of last year, died In tho county Jail
today of consumption, In March, 1S99, on
tho lino Rldgo reservation, Had Elk shot
and killed John Kills Ilnek, ono of a party
or tnreo imiinn policemen who wero Btrlv
Ing to effect hlu arrest. Ho was tried
monin later in tno United States court
hero nnd convicted of murder und was sen
fenced to bo hanged June 16 of last year
Ileforo the date set for tho execution tho
case was appealed to tho United States
Biipromo court, which early In May las
handed down a decision granting Had Elk
a now trlnl, which would havo been hold
next month nt Dendwood. Slnco being Im
prisoned Unci Elk's health has steadll
failed.
Did Not llnve l.leenxe.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D Aug. 2. (Special
Telegram.) Anton Hnslo of Urooklngs
who was nrrestcd several days ago by th
federal authorities on the chnrgo of sollin
liquor without n government license, np
peared beforo Judgo Corland toduy an
pleaded guilty to tho charge. Ho was fine
$100 and sentenced to thirty days' Imprls
oument In tho Hrooklngs county Jail n
nrooklngs.
Steeple Painter Killed.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D.. Aug. 2. (Special
Telegram.) A tolephono mcssngo from
Wellington township, this (Minnehaha)
county, states that a man whoso name has
not been ascertained whllo painting the
steeplo of the Cntholle church thero slipped
nnd fell to tha ground, resulting In hi
denth. Coroner Hooth has gono to the
sccno of tho accident.
Unroii Wen I Iter Iteeoril.
HURON, S. I)., Aug. 2. (Special Tolo
gram.) From 98 to 101 In tho shndo his
been tho tompcraturo hore for tho past five
days, ronderlng work In hay and grain
fields Intolerable. Rain will bo needed In
a fow days for corn and pasture
Colleite ScIIn DIpliimilN,
cnU'SIHI'S, O., Aug. 2. Robert II. Day.
appnlnh'd master commissioner lo tak
testimony in the case of the State nsaln-u
tho Mount Hope College comnany, charge 1
with selling diplomas, tiled his report with
the supreme court today. Ho finds tha'
nil of tho allegations made In the state's
retjrn against tho Institution, whose head
quarters Is In Itoii'rs, Columbia coitntv
nro true und that tho college, so-called
should bo ousted from Its charter right
und prohibited from conferring degrees.
REVISING CUBAN TAX RATE
neli City I'oreeil to Amuiue He
npiuiittilllty for It' (Mill
Kipc lldltllren.
HAVANA, Aug. 2. There are 126 munici
palities In Cuba and nil arc Interested In
changes being mado In tho municipal tax
law. Under Spanish rule taxation was prac
tically unlimited. General Hrooke fixed
taxation in municipalities nt S per cent of
the net lncomo derived from property. Gen
eral Wood, however, Is Inaugurating n tax
not nbovo 12 per cent on preferred property
pro rata tff "expenditures In the principal
cities and In others C to S per cent of the
net Income from property. Thus Individual
ltles will bo taxed In keeping with expendi
tures they nro willing to assume, the rate
of taxation sliding up or down with mu
nicipal disbursements. Under this plan no
ity may csc.ipo Individual responsibility toi
Its expenditures and for the tnx rate.
Tho cabinet conferred this morning with
General Wood, discussing, among other mat
ters, a modification of the electoral law.
Tho secretaries advocated tho division ot the
Island Into districts of 50.000 electors each
for tho purpose of choosing delegates to
tho constitutional convention. This modifi
cation was approved by General Wood nnd
will glvo thlrty-onu delegates.
Mayor Rodrldguez nnd tho city council
waited on tho governor genernl with refer
ence to tho revision of tho city charter. He
notified them that tho military govern
ment had no dcslro to force anything ob
jectionable on tho city and If any revision
had not been mado the charter would not
yet bo acted upon.
Military to Control Sanitation.
Tho question of turning over $135,000 per
month for sanitary purposes to the control
f tho municipality was discussed. Genernl
Wood firmly declined to accedo to the sug
gestion, pointing out thnt the population
of Havana was chlclly Immune and that to
turn over tho fund would to apt to genernto
carelessness In connection with bnnltnry
matters. Ho said that during tho occu
pancy ot tho island by tho United Stales
troops such money would bo expended In
Invaua by tho mllltnry government.
Only thirty-llvo cases of yellow fever nro
officially reported In Hnvann and tho mor
tality from tho disease Is very low.
MAKES BIG HOLE IN ROOF
on Ileum Welitlilnn u Ton 1'iiIIm
Neen Slnrlei, Injuring Mne
I'l'I'MOIIN,
NEW YORK, Aug. 2. Three persons
wore seriously Injured nnd six others badly
ui iinu unused today by tho falling of five
heavy pieces of structural lrou from the
top of a twolvo-story building In course ot
construction nt llroadwny and Wulkcr
streets.
All of tho injured were employed on tho
top lloor of a llvo-story building on Walker
street, directly In tho rear of tho building
n thu course of construction. Four heavy
ron girders, each weighing over n ton,
wero being hoisted to tho top of tho big
building. They wero being swung around
o the lop of tho building when they slipped
out of the chain. Three of tho heavy
girders crashed through eleven floors to
the basement and tho fourth stuck at the
second story. Over 100 workmen wero at
work In tho building, but they mannsod to
cscapo Injury. When the big boom of tho
derrick was released from tho girders It
swung around nnd struck a fourteen-foot
Iron upright, snapping It off and throwing
over tho side of the building. This
pleco of Iron weighed over a ton. It
crashed through tho roof of tho Walker
street building, whero thirty persons were
at work on tho top floor. All wero burled
In the debris. Those who wero not hurt
badly mado a rush for tho fire escapes
leaving a number of women, who had
fainted, nnd tho Injured persons lying help
less on the floor.
Alfred Norton, tho foremnn In chnrgo of
the Ironworkers, wns arrested on n charge
of criminal negligence and arraigned In the
Center street court. Ho was pnroled until
tomorrow.
PROMOTIONS BY POPE LEO
t in Humored Thnt Severnl timiiue
Afl'eulliiK til ii re Ii In California
Have Ileen Made.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2. A rumor prevails
In clerical circles that Hlshop George Mont
gomery of Los Angeles, Cal., Is to bo trans
ferred shortly to San Francisco as coadjutor
prclato thcro of Archbishop Rlordan, nnd
thnt Monslgnor Loughlln, chancellor of tho
seo of Philadelphia, will bo appointed his
successor. The Information, It Is said,
reached this country by special letters re
cently, but nothing of nn olllclal nature con
ccrnlug nny special nppolntments has
reached the papal legation here up to date,
whero episcopal selections always come first
for promulgation.
Archbishop Rlordan of San Francisco re
turned from Rome last month, after hav
ing had Hpcclal Interviews with Pope Leo
regarding tho prosperity of his see.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2. Tho report
that Hlshop Montgomery of Los Angeles
has been appointed coadjutor of Arch
bishop Rlordan has been denied both by
Archbishop Rlordan and Hlshop Mont
gomery.
More IloKiilam Leave Culm.
HAVANA. Aug. 2. Governor General
Wood today bade ndleu to 3lK) troops and
tho oincers or ine i-irsi i niton ataics m
futitry, who sailed ny tno transport Knw
Una for New York.
I.ouNv Ille Cfiiftim I'luuron,
WASHINGTON, Aug. B.-Tho census
nfllce today announced the jmnulatlon
of Louisville, Ky., as 2cl,731, nn IncreuFe
of 43,602 over tho consas of lsfu.
DO YOU GET UP
WITH A LAME BACK?
Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable.
Almost everybody who reads the news
papers Is sure to know of the wonderful
cures made by Dr.
Kilmer's Swamp-Root,
the preat kidney, liver
li and bladder remedy.
. Itlsthft crpat mdt.
ral trinmrth nf th nln.
iccuui tciaury; dis
covered after years of
IIJIJ scientific research by
H Dr. Kilmer, the emi-
" nent kidney and blad
der specialist, and Is
wonderfully successful In promptly curing
lame back, kidney, bladder, uric acid trou
bles and Brlgnt's Disease, which Is the worst
form of kidney trouble.
Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root Is not rec
ommended for everything but If you have kid
ney, liver or bladder trouble It will be found
Just the remedy you need. It has been tested
In so many ways, In hospital work, in private
practice, among the helpless loo poor to pur
chase relief and has proved so successful in
every case that a special arrangement has
been made by which all readers of this paper
wno nave not aireaay iriea it, may nave a
sample bottle sent free by mail, also a book
telling more about Swamp-Root and how to
(Ind out if you have kidney or bladder trouble.
When writing mention reading this generou
offer In this paper and
send your address to
Dr. Kilmer Ac Co., Blng
hamton, N. Y. The
reirular fifty cent and
dollar sizes are sold by all good druggists.
m
inter
Horn of SRftmn-Ttnot.
BLACK BADGE OF ANARCHY
eernl 1'ernoin Weiirlnit llandlier-
eltlefn l,IUe llrenel'i een ill
AkNitnxliiiilloii,
ROME, Aug. 3 According to declara-
on8 mado to the Milan police by persons
who witnessed tho assassination of King
umbert, and ebpeclnlly tho king's foot
men, four or five persons wearlug around
uir necks black handkerchiefs such ns
reset wore were seen around tho royal
carriage at the tlmo of tho crime. After
was committed they began shouting, evl-
lently to Incrcnbc tho confusion nnd to
hcjp Ilrescl to oscnpo.
II Corrlero Delia Italia says tho police
have discovered that n hugo plot was
formed In America to murder King Hum
bert nnd that his assassination was to bo
followed by slmllnr crimes throughout
Europe.
Another dlscoxcry Is that Ilrescl Inst
Sunday entered tho royal chnpel of the villa
luting mass, evidently with the intention
t assassinating Humbert If he were there.
A man suspected of being nn accomplice
f Hrescl was arrested yesterday at a rail-
ay station here. Ho had recently arrived
from tho United States and will bo sent to
Mcnza for Inspection.
Notwithstanding tho most thorough
search tho will of King Humbert has not
et been found. Count Hrnmbrllla has ar
rived In Rome to make tho search, which
retarding the arrangements for tho fu
neral.
LIKES BOERS, BUT IS LOYAL
x-l'retnler Selirelner of Cnpe Colony
Denli'M llxUteoee of African
der (oimplrno).
CAPETOWN. Aug. 2. W. P. Schrelner.
the lato premier of Cape Colony, spenklug
u the House of Asneuibly today, announced
his Intention to support nn amendment to
tho government's treason bill, which, with
out disapproving martial law, declares Its
cotitlnunnce In certnln districts contrnry to
tho rlghtB of Htitlsh subjects. Ho took the
ground that the amendment would not ham
per Imperial action.
Tho occasion wits seized by Mr. Schrelner
to make n long and eloquent explanation of
his attitude throughout the war In South
Africa. "If I havo been guilty," he ex-
lnimc.l, "regarding the Insufficient colonial
defenses, the mllltnry authorities have been
ten tltncB more guilty. I delayed calling
out the volunteers until the lnvnslon of
tho colony compelled It. I was not nwnro
at that time of tho wcaknctn of tho lm
pcrlal force."
Ho vigorously denied the exlstcnco of
nn Africander connpirncy, declaring that
sympathy with the Hocth did not mean dis
loyalty, provided true allegiance was mnln-
tnalncd. Mr. Schrelner paid nn enthusiastic
rlbuto to the humane methods of Lord
Roberts.
BOTHA READY TO GIVE UP
lloer Ci in mil m mi t Ankn Ilolterln for
Coiillrnuitlon of Report of
1'rlnnloo'n Surrender.
LONDON, Aug. .1. The Pretoria corre
spondent of tho Dally Mall, telegraphing
Wednesday, says: "Commandant General
Hotha Ih weakening. Ho haw sent a messen
ger to Iord Roberts nklng for conflrma
tlon of the report of tho surrender of Gen
cral Prinsloo and requesting permission to
communicate with General Christian De
Wet."
Shrended wholo wheat biscuit, ready for
uso any meal, many ways, at grocers.
At I. aw I.enune Convention,
MILWAUKEE. Autr. ".-The feature of
today's program of tho Commercial Luw
i.cuauo convention wns an uddross ny u.
E. Child of Steiilnc. 111., on "Needed Com
mercial Legislation." Much of the time
or tno ueiesaies aim visitors is tniten jp
n e uierininmeni una visits to inu varum
industries.
Movement of Ocean
VeNiel Aim.
At Antwerp Arrived
- Nedcrlund, from
Philadelphia.
At Queestown Arrived I'ennland, from
Philadelphia, for Liverpool: Germanic, from
New York, for Liverpool. Sailed Holgen
Innd. from Liverpool, for Philadelphia:
Teutonic, from -Liverpool, rur New York
At .now voric snneii i. Aquitmne, for
llnvro; Kaiser i riedrieii, iur iinmuurg, via
Plymouth and ('liertiourg; uroSMe Kurrursi
for Hremen. via t'herbourc. Arrived Mont.
serrut. from Vera Cruz und llavnna.
At l.lverpuol-Arrlveil uermnnic, from
New York, via Queenstown. Sailed -t'orlo
thlnn. for Montreal; New England, for Hon
ton, via Queenstown; Norseman, fur Hos
ton.
At Rotterdam Arrived spnurntinm, from
New York, via llouloitne. Sailed Stnten-
dnm, for lioulojfne und New l o)k
At svdiiev. -v. s. vv . sal ei .viarinosa
for San Francisco, vln Auckland. Apia and
Honolulu.
At Cherbourg Arrived Pretoria, from
New York, via Plymouth. Sailed- Lalin.
from Hremen und Southampton, for New
York.
At Plymouth Arrived Fuerst HlsmarcK.
from New York, for lluinburi;.
At t ie I. zard-rnssed l.n rnamnagne.
from Now York, for Huvre
KINGSFORD'S
STARCH
"PURE" AND
SILVER GLOSS
FOR THE LAUNHRY.
OSWEGO
CORN STARCH
FOR THE TABLE.
lAYDENs
A
JL IT.
B3f
We will show .vou moro and grcntor bargains tlinn ever If
.you visit our rhino 'Department. Our prices are ho low and
terms so reasonable lliat any one can own a piano. New pianos
from .l.'Jo.on up to the price of the best piano ever niaiiufai'tured,
The Chiekeriii,'; also the l-'ishei, Lester, .Jacob Doll, "itinklin ami
several other standard makes. We have a lare assortment of
slightly used pianos that we are making very low price's upon.
Among them are Kinerson, Bchr Urns., Fischer, Knabe, New Eng
land, Singer, Smith & Barnes. Square pianos at $120.01), $25 00,
$.'.".00. New pianos for rent Pianos moved, tuned and i"
paired. Telephone HiSI!.
LIFE'S JOYS
Are Only Thine eril vrltli Good
llrnltli mill n ISuued I mint lint Inn
Ilr. llrnnelt, Hi, r.lrelrlenl Kvpert
i'elli .Something About I In" Orent
Ite.torntlve I'mUfn of HI" Hleelrle
Hell.
I have been nti nuthritv on the curing of
disease by tlectrlrlty W moro than thirty
J ears. I have made , life study of dis
eases caused by weak, npnverlshed blood.
The bleed must ! tt for yon to have
good health-Its clrriila0n must be nor
mal The energy f l nerves nnd the
vitality i f nil minklnd U tloctnity If
you nre slik It must tie sibplled before you
can become permanently ,. Electricity
mnki'rt pure blood; puro ooA will throw
uii an u. sense.
Dr, Bennett's Electric Belt
Is my Invention. I worked the best part
of my life In perfecting it, 't ! tho only
electric bell In the world Out has soft.
llken, chamois-covered spsnie electrodes
that do uway with thnt frlshful burning
ana mistiring paus
ed by ill othrr
f.i.ikes of lelts. The
ot! crs all ijnvo bare
nirtal rlectMde that
como In d;ert con
tact with lie skin.
Verdigris tccumu-.
lutes on time bnrev
metal eleetrocs and
may cnuso blood
poisoning ant per
haps druth. Some
concerns try t Imi
tate my Helt by
covering the neUI
with a thin vet eer
lnc cf chamois or
felt. Electricity can
not penetrate this
cover, but vcrdlgtls
will. Do not le
hoaxed. Mv elec
trodes alone cost moro to manufacture
ihun the entire belt of other makes nnd
nro my exclusive patent; used on no of hot
electrical appliance. u you nnvo uren
hoaxed Into buying one of the others, fend
It to mo and I will ullow you luir uthe
of mine for It. Dr. Dennett's Electric
Hell ran be renewed when burned out for
only "5c; no other bolt can bo renewed for
nny prlco und when burned out Is worth
less. I absolutely guarantee my licit to cute
tiexual Impotcnry. Lost Manhood. Varico
cele Hpermntorrhoeu Htid all Seximl
Wenkresses In cither sex: restore Shrunken
or Cndeveloped Organs nnd Vitality; one
Rheumatism In liny gul'r. Kidney. Liver
nnd llladiler Troubles, Chronic Cons'lp: -tlon.
Nervous and General Debility, Dv
pepslu, all Fimnlo Complaints, etc.
Do not be tnken In by "freo trial" offers
They simply want your nnmo or have ro
put money In bank for security, and It t
probable that you will never nee It ngalu
My aim Is to help nnd cure vou. I send
out no literature to frighten you, make no
fulso promises, do busfness In a business
way, ask a fee that pays n living prollt
only, believe In honest facts nnd plain
truths, uive each PHtlent oonclet)tlon
and Individual attention nnd know beyond
a doubt that my Elei trie Holt will cure
you no matter what treatment you havo
previously taken.
Write today I will send you my book.
"The Finding of the Fountain of Eternal
Youth," free, postpaid, for tho asking. No
charsc for advice. 6old only by
Dr. BENNETT
Itooma IS to 21 Ilonitlua lllock, Opp.
Iliiyilen'v. Corner llltli nnd Undue
htm., OMAHA, M1U,
OFFICB HOUKS-From f 30 a. m. to S
p. m. Sundays From 10'30 n m to 1 p t.
Wednesdays and Saturdays From S .10
m. to 9:00 p. in.
lyspepsia Cure
Digests what you eat.
It artliiyluUy dlfjestH tlio food and aids
Nuturo in BLrcnutlicninp nnd rccon
3tructli)K tho exhausted dlcstlvo o-
cans. It Is the latestdlscovcrcd digest
ant and tonic. No other iiruimriitlou
can approach it In elllclcncy. It In
it antly relievos and permanently cures
Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn,
Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Nausea,
Kick lleadaelii',GnstralKi'.,Cramps and
allotlier resultsof ImperfeCtdlgestion.
Prlco D(V.uii(l H. lrKO(-l70('imtnlniSV4 timci
anallbUe.Ilotikallul)outilv.,pcp'lllnialled free
Prcoarcd by E- C. Do'VI" f & CO., Chicago
Oflloe over 111." South l'llli St.
85,00 A MONTH-
SPECIALIST,
Treili ell Fsrmi of
DISEASES AND
DISORDERS OF
MEN ONLY.
22 Yeiti Experlrnet.
12 Yeamn Omihj.
wt rrr-innTTV nnH MV.111PAT, Treiihnent com
bined. Varicocele. Slrl etnro. Syphilis I.och of
Vlcor nnd Vitality. lU'Iir.S Ot.'AUANTKKI).
Ciiiircon low HOM K 'lit K A T.M E NT. IlooK. Con
sultation and Hxumln.itlon l'ree. Hours, H ii. in.
to r.; 7 to x p, m. Sumlny. l to !'. 1'. O, box 7u
omen overalls So. 1 till St., between lurnuin aua
UoiiclnaSts., Omaha, Neb-
AMUSEMENTS.
Boyd's
TONIOIIT
Ilnlanee of Wfk and
fumlny Mat..
Redmond The Silver
Stock Co. King.
H. M. Hear, Mgr
Night PrlcoB-10e. 16e, 20c
Matinee Any ncscrved Seat 10c
