Nebraska Newspapers

    Telephones 61S-60'.
All of our 12V4c and 15o madras,' now
10c yard.
All of our 50c. linen ginghams, nutf
25c yard.
All of our 30c and 35c linen glushfiins,
now yard.
We clone Sntttrdnyn nt t n.
Thompson, Beldeh a.Co.
V. M. C. A. llMl.ni.VO, COfl. KITH AM) IMIffir.AS STS.
FREE REIN FOR FIGHTERS
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PrtttitiM of ths Bull Fight Givoa TnW
Ecjpt in South Cmihi.
JUDGE FAWCETT DENIES THE INJUNCTION
Cnnrt llnhU Hint the 1'nitentlHK
Clernj inen llnve Not Proved that
Performance l n t'rlnu- or
Pulillc Nnlnnnep.
Judge Tawcctt has'dcnlcd tho application
for an, Injunction to restrain tho South
Omaha, hull flchU.. When tho case was
heard yesterday afternoon' affldavlts and
oral testimony wcro Introduced to show
that the picadorcs aro'to bo without real
Innces, the chulos without real banderlllos
and tho matador without a real sword in.
the South Omaha bull' fights. Tho motal
Instruments used In Spain and In Mexico
for tho tortun. of tho bulls are not, to .ho
used In South Omaha, but. they aro to be
Imitated In soft plho and papier-mache.
Tho animals aro not to be pierced with
these Imitation lances and bandorlllos; thoy
aro to be aroused to a frenzy only by tho
waving of red banders:
Sport I. lev lu Agility.
The sport Is to bo tho nRlllty of ths pica
dorcs, chUlos' and tnntadorca In 'dodglnn
tho rushes of the enraged animal.
Tho attorneys for the nppllcants "for an'
Injunction argued Jhat even suoh, an ex
hibition would be brutal nnd Inhuman, sub
jecting tho bul to torture. Thoy read the
Nebraska statute which' declares bull bait-,
lng. or tne torture of animals, tobeacrlrao
nnd argued that tho willful and continuous
repetition -of any criminal act constitutes
a public nuisance subjoct to Injunction.
Judge Fawcett said 'that ho did not bo
llevo an Injunction sholild Issue for the
reason- that tho power of n cqurt of equity
should not be Invoked to enjoin an "act
unless It .appeared cleil'rly 'that the net
contemplated was .to bo a . crimn and a
nuisance; illo. did noL.lelloyct- from'.lho
evidence, that- a erlme-Virru. av.nuJsnce were'
contemplated In .tU)? 'tascr. , -rf
DEPUTY FIGHTS WlfH ' A MOB
Tronhlje dyer Seizure of Tftr Finding
lit cm-ore.
V
Lake,
Deputy Sheriff ounsman, who. lias been
detailed to stop violations of tho fishing
laws at Cut-Off lake, had an exciting ex
perience Tuesday evening, lib ran .upon a
large net which had been stretched upon
impaired!
May not be nil thul-ls meant by dytpcpita
now, but It will, bo If neglected. '
The l uneasiness, after eating, fits of nerv
ous headache, sournetj of tbo stomach, and
disagreeable belching ma not.be yerj bad
now. but. .they. wlU.boMf the itomach.ls
Bunered to grow weaker. . ,
Dyspepsia Is such a miserable disease
that the tendency to Jt should, ba given
early attention. This Is completely over
come by '
Hood's SarsstpartiJa
which strengthens the wnoledlgcstlve system
ooooooooooooooQroo'ooQooooooboooooooooooa
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2 Omaha Bee,
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A Summer
o - For the most popular young lady
O ae vol for Mln
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O Addren
O Town.
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O Works for
o CUT THIS OUT. Deposit at Bee office or mill to "Vacation COnteil Department,
Omaha. Nebraska.
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O CUT OUT THIS COUPON.
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o Omaha Beo Subscription Coupon g
s A Summer Vacation I
O i o
o For the most popular young lady., o
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O This coupon. If accompanied by a cash payment on a newr old isbicrlptlon to n
O THE BEE. counts IS votes for ea.h ISc paid,' 109 votes tat each dollar paid, etc O
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Address.
Works for
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O N. B. This coupon must be cbunterslfned bjr Tb Bee Circotatlpn Department, q
O' or the town a'fe,at to whoirf tliet subscription i)aty-..ls; paid, -Dtposlt. or mall to o'
A ..ti .'" .i '. . .i h asst M L.
O Vacation CoiileJt Dept." JBc'e. Omaha,. Neb,
V 4
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O Coonterslrned by
8oOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO08
Bee, July 1, lM.
Price Reductions
on Wash Goods
Every day some of the prices 'on wash
goods tako a tumble. Read, our ad.
All of our 50c, 60c, 75c anJ JI.OO' ?v4tnportcd lace zephyrs,
now Zoc a yard.' vrv .
All oj our 40o nnU 15c zephyrs, now 2Jcurpr yard.
All of our 25c madras, now 15c per yard.
All of our 20c madras, now 15c per yardt ' .
All -or. our euc buk nausie,.
yard.-
All 6f otir'25r Irish dimities; now 15c.
All pf our remnants of, wash goods, at
. greatly reduced prices. . ,,
Saturday mornlnR we will sell balance
of slllt remnants nt ,JZc per ynru.
nrltiK Jnly -nnrt Ansrnatv
m. !i
elXl
nml wan rarrvlne It away when he was over
taken W n hnlf dozen Irate fishermen, who
thr atoned to mob him. The deputy fought
hi. n.n., ih. nil ohn1 wlmre he suc
ceeded In .locking up the net, after which
he telephoned to!" the city for assistance
Before reinforcements' reached tho lono
deputy the mob dispersed. Soruo arrests
may follow.
WAS CHANGING BlG MONEY
So Sii n Treiieh Can ml Inn of Jnmen
Cntlnhnii, the KldnuptiiK
SuNpect.
E. V. Datgnault, a French-Canadian, was
nt tho court house' yesterday endeavoring
to get a lino on the reward that waa offered
for Information IctfAWig to the afrest of tho
Cuil.ihy kidnapers. . DatRdmlU a's'lerts. that
It was through lntortijatlo'otpari.t'X"jt,o tho
pollco by him that U.wneV jbajlahan''. was
apprehended, Ho saysbiit'.h'fc'ilaV.jalla
han changing a. number ,of',J,Opo ))flls for
bills of smaller dchomlnatltaVn a bank nt
Montreal., Cftta'da, Am Jai)1l'",'la'OI'''In-nu
nry 14. Speptlng ;iJl,To'ati .ItK' to- big
, tlls as one "of "th'n'-Ctidahy "kidnapers,
Daignault repofteil' his"' observation at the
Montreal bank to Detective Joyco of Chl
cngo! Tho Frenchman says that Joyce In
turn gave tho information to Chief Donahuo
and (tut Callahan's arrest In February was
tho, result. , r
( Dalgnjuiit .was present during the, trial
,of Callahan', tut, ho'wrts .not called Ss 'a
witness. Tne county attorney atyi tne ciuer
of police havo no cflnfldnco 'In .his story
about seeing Callajian th,.tne r Montreal
, ha'nk. , Iljalgnault leclarea' that,. the. reason
tho countS; attorneydj'd pot. call hfra'a's i
witness was because' It' was' desired' 'to
'acquit Callahan In Trdcr,.to a,vold the .pay
ment of tho reward. f "
OMAHA r ORATORS Ity. , DEMAND
llev. Hlrnt-. mid Tre.fi nd tSnveral
Others Ate , CjnUa Out, ".'
( f city; ,. , -
Many Omaha orators have been called' ont
pt the city,, to; deivar, Fourth of July ad
drossei . today, r. ;Most, of -the; speakers arc
from among tho lawye'ra' and mlnls'tSrS' of
it. i
for the district of Nebraska, will speak at
I Wymorcv OWd.Spriuga, Odell .and Wymore
have united In i-celebration which, will be
hold In a 'large grove near .the latter, place.
Rev. A. C. -Hirst, pastor or the First
Mothodlst Episcopal' church, trill speale at
Whlto Cloud, Kan. K. J. Cornlsb, member
of thi Board of Park Commissioners, will
deliver an oration at Hamburg, la.
V. F. aurley .will speak at Wyoming,
till. .Sylvester IU Rush,-assistant .United
States attorney, for, tho district of Nebraska,
wlU dcllver-nn address at Louisville.- He v.
Edward Frederick Trefz, pastor ofrKountzc
Memorial church, Will 'speak at Tekamah.
Wind and. Tluln nt Stella.
STELI.X, Nob., July 3. (Special.) A so
vcro .wind. and hall atorm vjsttcd a, section of
country about-'a mile-. wide and-xtendlng
northcast.of jBtella.; AVIftdmltlB In the pith
of the- stormi wore l)lcwn.!'down,al8o, cp'rn
crlbs.and sheds.. . At, Frahk ,Wlthec'B a
drot-wMfa.2rT.v;x'?,. , "
1 1 a hn'i Ie a U ' R 6b d " i n ' l. r m t e.
iLAHAMTE, Wyo.,'4uly (3.T-(SpechU.y-The
Lnramlo, Hahn's ' Peak &' Pacific railroad
'has bought, a tract of land In the western
suburbs of the city for terminal purposes
and to bo used for depot, , yard and other
buildings. . ;
wuppw, -
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YacatiOii
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THE OMAITA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY,
SOMETHING DOING AT YORK
LikewUe Ther it Qflnrl Actltity in
tereral Othar Piacu.
BEE'S' VACATION CONTEST IS POPULAR
Viiutiir Woiunii nt Ynrk Iletrln'n Snr
Iirlxliii; StreiiKtl) OM .short Roller
Content U .MovIhk Smoothly
All AloilR the 1,1 lie.
XcUrnsko.
.tlnynic Oriihiini, Dim Id Cltj . . . . III.KIU
tlllve I'littersoii, remoiil llt.OIN
V'erii ICi iiiiu-r, CoIiiiiiIiiin. . . . l-,l" I
Celta Hoffnmn, York ,
Anna u.ulil, uiuiid iBiund
norfe Jle.Htr, Lincoln , ,
tSbsnlu hiiuwik-n, Ke.inity
.UukiIo UrooKlnns, vnyie
wuiiiiiu ciiuiitoii, itcuuiBca. ,.-
uruce Nvvvtn, iJcnlriLu
Inez Crawford. Auburn
.uiii-y I'rtdiutiWunuo !
.ilyrne Uutes, Cruig ,
i' ii Thuiiiphon, ilustlnsH
Annix M. i.uurfoiii, Luiuciolt
.Uuitlu GIliHon, Cliiulron
Uertrudu Aider, 'lecumseh
.Mae veliu, 'iecuuiKia ,
llilliin bliryock, i-Utismuuth ....
hllzuijt-tli alociier, Fremont
lAuu Maluliow, Went I'olnt
Jc.iiiilo urenton. Nellgli
luKftitf O'Connor, Central City .'.
Annu Hopkins, Auburn
.iilitii 1 oiey, itialr
viae McCuimick, Ululr
lert Jotit'M. liiulr
.. B, Ji
.. o.lt
U,3I
.. 2,l
., !c,vti
i-d
.. 'Ml
'.'.V
.. lw
1W
bj
:j
id
u
a
l-'lorunco Tulbot, Uralmird
Uliinu Wesie.
CrOta DafeKuti, chuu'ron
LMIs.y 'Ihuinac, Cliauron
Nina Gibson, Chadron
Muuel Voutm', Annum
.uae uuriunu, rorlolK
Z.00 Ulluilun. I'Ti-miitu
Anna l.onk, Hcliuyler
Alary llovturd, Columbus
.uisa a. i.-urpenur, vuiiey
lrUeeji U'Oich, 1'apllllon
Mlas Hose, Ollmore
Adeline Kcyos, Mprlngtlcld
Allcu Htcwurt, Auburn
Mrs. Fenwlck. t.'i-nlL.
Mary CrulK, Crnls....;
" Mariuicr, Aiiuurn...i
Nina ttyaii, Ncllch
Mary .McDuugul, rCelluh....
ilargaret Uuish. Stella
UertruUo Hoss, Xruuinsch...
South IinUutn.
IVora Ilnrrin. Lend 0.T3T
Mattle M. Forney, Sioux Falls 1,150
.-.ua ..viaij, A.faU.. ......... ..
urio ivnowa-fc, ueaawooa &i
ro. F. K. Martin, Hot Springs 4W
flllfl !jmiriMl llr.f.4.....wl .,
Ulth niatchford, Terry...!!'.'.!'.'.'.'.'.'.'.;'. J
ihitiche Crow, Terry a
uuy .tiiiiuiv L.C1LU 3
aritlo.lilnhH. l.pml 1
AlUtliln t!rml I.rfi,l . 9
XJulsy Fowltr, Uteadwood !! 2
Willi juiuz, ucuunoou , z
jiato larfcu, ueauwoou. ....... 1
L,ola .Thompson, Ueudwood, !'.!!!!!!!!!! l
OmnUil.
Jennie A. I'l-rrcii, Kllpntrfck A
Co. ,. l.r.OU
l.'mlly U'lKinun, C W. Hull Co..a,4l4
Ida WiiKiivr, UiiIxcII'm :i,20l
Huldn AVelierK, Kllintrlck Jt Co. .11, 1(17
Blanche Wiley. W. C. T. IT. Cn.. Hen
ouiming 3
Amunda Llndblad, O. K. Scolleld.w. 2,Wj
Orillu. .May, IjuiU'rltvld, Flelslimaun ,
Yefst Co T. 176
Edith Spencer, Omuha Public library 1.S17
Allcu liuudcr, Neo, Twlephonu Co
LucJIe l'arlnh. Neb, Tel. Co U74
Allco Carey, J H. MclntOah 3C0
ijanwlc rnoid, lorlst. i.io
May. O'llrlcn, liayden Uros 221
Uflia O'liarrion," ivelk-y, Stluor ti Co. luu
Dot 'Stone1, Hayden Bros..... ; ;T
jNora-umersonjj Adains'Uxprc si Co It
Carrie Kracht, Qntli:im,& Ure i.... u
Helen Hlgby, city treasurer's offlce.... 78
Mamie liird, Schadcll's 7s
UcrthaiClarku..tpD8Uil!Teles'rapn.'.i'.t.; 47
llzzlo Laju, Neb. Clothing Co 20
Cora Krebba, Boston atoro...... so
Uya.Kaly... country l'uuiisbeis......... 30
Jennie .runncii, teacner it
KVa Molauest, Int. Cor. School to
Josle Christian. V.' It. Uctinctt Co is
Blanche Campbell, MnHon school 10
Utliyl Thompson, Kllpatrlck & Co lo
imma Aicyur, tviipairicx u uo 10
Nellie Bennett, Vinton school , 7
j una jviejimun, unarmun tiros,..,,,,,, 5
Ella Simpson, Omaha Packing Co 4
Ada Udell, Hose hotel 7 I
Ella Poff, Burkley Envelope Co 3
Kachtl Liynmn, Mut. Ufo Ins. Co '
Oraco Brewlngtpti, Neb. Cycle Co 2
Polly Hermans. Sorosls Shoe Etoro 2
Agnes Itubel, w. It. Bennett Co 2
Sophia Miller, A. i'etersun j-
Blunche O'Barrlon, Hayden Bros 1
Anna Peters, Omaha View school,... 1
Noll 1. Spurck 1
Selma Burnu, Franklin school 1
Ina Huinhart, Western U. T. Co 1
Qertrude Luyton,, Farrcll & Co 1
Com Battelle, It. O. Dun & Co 1
Jessie Blake, Courtney & Co 1
Burtha .Davis,. J. l.ehmer 1
Clara Yodtr, W; B. Melklo 1
Eva Byrne, ' Hayden Bros j
Margaret p'Conncll, Secretary Young
Woman's Chrls'.lan uNsoclatlon 1
Annu Bennett; teacher 1
j. 11. layman, aiui. iue ins. co 1
. .. . ... . . . . .
xuimna wuicn, v. u. .ieiKie. 1
Elizabeth Urauhart. West. U. T. rv. 1
a race Bheely, Klcluirdson Drug Co.... 1
Annlo iCelli-V. Hayden Bros, 1
Annlo needier, W. H. .Bennett Co 1
f.iyirr. uowe, umanii uany New,... 1
Stella Blue; Kllputritk & Co 1
liene Van Noy, u. I, headquarters.... 1
Phyllis Harl.md, , Coleman , 1
Bertlb Davis. J. H. Lehman ,
Mary Larson, Om. Tea and Cotter, rn. 1
Agnes Jlullln, Haarman Broa..w 1
Mrs. Jennlo Arosman, Jlnurman Bros. .
Qrace Campbell, McCord, Brady Co.. 1
A. L. Huff, Johnson & Qoodlctt 1
Maud Mahun; Kllpatrlck & Co....,.;.;. 1
' Councir uiun;
Kmrnsi 5oonen, Xnnt .1,2HS
Bculah Hoaclnnd. Woodward's.. 4Ss
Lizzie McCrearv, Woodward's JS0
Blanche ArUwruht 175
Mamie Aumann :
Cora Bergcr, Huster's Millinery to
aiary Aien, DooKKceper, wncox,, 32
Vermont Reynolds, teacher ,' 30
J. Mary NelsonChrlstlun Homo 10
Jtta Maxweu. uept. u. a. clerk i
Edyth Thomas, teacher 1
Iown.
Jennie SleElray, Duiilnp 007
Msruie CrclKlitan, Slum City.... S17
Amanda Frnnke, Manning soi
jean iieeu, moux city 278
Mls Horltey. clerk. Sioux city 24
Mabel Collomer, Sioux City J10
KIDNEY SYMPTOMS
We. are frequently asked what the symp
toms of1- kldnoy disease are. Kidney dis
ease may long exist before It' Is recognized,
It at first having no distinctive symptoms
of its own.
Any )of the following Indicate dorange
mcnt of the kidneys.
A Bovero pain or aching In tho small of
the back.-
A tired, exhausted "feeling.
A desire to urlnato frequently.
An unusual deslro to urinate at night.
An annoying, scalding or burning sensa
tion while urinating.
'An Inability to mako even prdlnary ex
ertion. '
'An abundance of pale or scanty flow of
dark.Colored urine.
A deposit of red or whlto brick dust or
albumen,, In, the , urine, which, Is .easily de
tected by letting the. urine stand for a few
hours. '
The. above ttre' ,fe.w of the principal
sympioras of this dreid.! malady In Its first
and second stages. Its third stage Is al
most! complete "ex'haustjon, and leads to the
straight and narrow path of Dqlght's DIs-
If you have; any of the above symptoms
try a bottle, of "Cramer's;, Kldnoy and Liver
Cure, It will' not only 'hlp .y.ou, but. effect
a permanent cure, .
FREE SAMPLE FOR ALL.
If you will send your address to the
Cramer Chemical Co.. Albany, N. Y., they
will send you a sample battle free.
Cramer Chemical Company,
Albany, N, Y.
Pearl MaxHeld, Neol.i
Minnie ltuchtor, Sioux City
Minnie Bennett, Woodbine
Anna Toller, Creston
Ida HeUlJiiK. Corning ,.. 1.
Margurlte Uallerttyne, Cornlns
Jcjimu Bold, Cuming
."oiih Oninhn.
Mnry Snnrrnt, Onnilin II. .: I.. Co. tHU
Eva O'Sulllvan. S. O. High school '
Jennie Sealer, dn.-?mnKer l!i
Clara Adams, Neb. Tel. Co Ho
Miss Celta Hoffman of Yor.k evidently
hasn't been devoting much time this week
to maklns Fourth of July dreskes, gather
ing flreworki or other foolishness. Miss
Hoffman must have been busy. Her friends
must have been busy. too. Otherwise, she
couldn't havo piled up votes In The Beo's
vacation contest tho way she has within
tho last two or three days.
Yorkltcs are hustlers. York Is a good
town In more ways than one, since wo conic
to think of It. It wouldn't be the least
bit surprising If the girl from York should
cut a still Rreater figure In this contest.
In fact. It looks now to be a certainty
that she will,
But theio are others who will cut some
figure, tort. Thero arc twelve vacations to
bo given out, which' means that twelve girls'
are to lie' made happy. Each wlnnelr has
tho prlvllcgo of selecting a traveling com
panion who gees along free of charge, so
that raises the number to twenty-four.
The young woman who leads at Lead', 8.
D., Is still getting her name printed In
black type,
Here In Omiha someinteresting develop
ments aro likely to come nt' any time.
Even the glorjous Fourth can't stop the
clipping of coupons. Thoo rich old fol
lows on Wall street sit back In easy chairs
clipping bond coupons, but the western girl
who has tho privilege of clipping vacation
coupons Is by far the happier.
She stands to get some real enjoyment
out of lite.
The Wall street clippers get nothing but
worry.
Read The Beo every Issue, every day, for
tho latest news concerning tho contest.
Full particulars aro printed every day. The
vacation editor has nothing to do but
print and he'd rather toll n vacation yarn
than to swim In "Lake Manawa or shoot
firecrackers In Omaha.
WESTERN PACKING STATISTICS
Totul WrMern I'noklnn l the Wnnie
n 1'rcvloun Week nnd Little
More Tlinn Year Aro.
CINCINNATI, July 3. (Special Tele-'.
gram.) The Price Current says: The total
western packing IS -180,000 head, compared
with 4SO.O0O tho preceding week' and 4W,000
last year. Since March 1 tho total Is S,02o,
000 hend, against T.855,000 a year ngo. Prom'
Inent placos coiuporo as fallows:
1901. 1900.
Chicago T 2,196,000 2.275,000
Kansas City 1,270.000 l.OB.WO
OMAHA &20.0CO 115.000
St. Louis KSO.OuO 5.W.O00
Ht. Jnaonh .. 618.000 f.SH.000
Indlnnnpolls 398,000 3SA.00O
Milwaukee 246.00) 2S9.000
Cincinnati .1 182,000 207.000
Ottumwa lSfi.000 20fi,O0O
Cedar Itanlds 157.000 158.000
Slotix City 202.00O 280.000
St. Paul 183,000 172,000
IMPORTANT LOT OF PAVING
Orcntent Amount or Work Content,
ptntrd In Omnlin Within limit
Ten Yenm.
A tabulation' of. the forty-six strips of
paving upon which bids wlll be opened Fri
day afternoon" by?4hj Board of Public Works
shows that: the(T!ntlro number of squar
yards of nnvloc to bo laid Is 221.000a Of
this amount ,',l$60q square yards. Is re;'
paving ana Jl.tp .square yaras is now. .pav
ing. ,Ttio,numhcr of yards of curbing to be
done. Is 51,100. ,
HYMENEAL.
AtklnNoii-I.lndflny.
WASHINGTON. July 3. Special 'Tele
gram,) Under a bower of flowers and sur
rounded by a company .of Intimate friends
and relatives, Miss Margaret Isabella Lind
say, daughter of tho late Major Qcorge
F. Lindsay, United States marine corps,
was married to Captain Alexander Atkin
son, a former resident of Omaha, now re-,
siding near. Boston, Rev. Mr. Perry, rector
of St. Andrew's Episcopal church, performed
the ceremony. The bride was attended by
Miss May D. Dickinson of this city, who
woro n Parisian gown, while tho bride's
costume was white lace and ahlffon with
diamonds as. ornaments. After the cere
mony a- wedding breakfast was served.
Mr. and Mrs. Atkinson left Washington at
3 o'clock for Philadelphia and from that
city will make an extended tour -through
tho New England states before finally set
tling In tholr future homo at Dorchester,
Mass. Captain Atkinson Is now conuected
with the subsistence department of the
United States army, with station at Bos
ton. Mnnn-TueUer.
FLORENCE, Neb.,July 3. (Special.) Miss
Mabel t'ueker, daughter of F. S. Tucker,
and J. D. Mann of Boston, Mass:, were
married Tuesday at St. Mark's Episcopal'
church by llev. F. 8. White of Omaha.
Soveral rolatlves and a large number of
friends wero present. Mr. and Mrs. Mann
left on the evening train for the cast. They
will spend a week at the Buffalo exposition
and then go to Boston, Mass., to make their
homo.
Vonnol-CiillBton.
LA PORTE, Ind., July 3. Adolph C. Von
nol, an Austrian count, and Mary Cullaton,
daughter of tho late editor, John Cullaton
nt riiiriintrtnn.' in., wore married hero to
day. The' groom will next year fill tho
chair of German and French at Lcland
Stanford university.
Onbornr-IInnlrn.
WYMORE. Neb., July 3. (Special.) Rev.
Ernest Albert Osborne of this place and
Miss Maud Harden of Niobrara were mar
ried' In Omaha Tuesday morning at St.
John's Episcopal church by Rev. A. L. Wil
liams. The couple will live In Wymore.
Mnl nichent In Wyoinlnir.
THERMOPOL1S, Wyo July 3. (Special.)
Tho people of Thermopolls believe that
the richest vein of copper ever found In
the stato has been discovered within
twenty-five miles of town. The property
Is owned by M. C. McGrath and Dow
Wain. The ore at a depth of a few feet
runs over K0 per cent copper. Judge
Thomas of Olenrock. Wyo visited tbo mine
Inst week and he pronounces the oro tho
richest of any yet found In Wyoming.
Ore .nr nlnmnnd Peak.
CHEYENNE. Wyo., July 3. (Special.)
It Is reported that rich gold and copper
bearing ore has been discovered near Dia
mond Peak, over the line In Colorado, and
between the headwaters of the Cache La
Poudre and nig Laramie rivers. It Ii satd
that the ore at tho grass roots' carried
f 110 In gold and copper. There has, been
a rush of Wyoming miners to the scene,,'
Victory for Denver tltjuor Men.
tirnvrii. Jul 3 JudKo Palmer In tho
district court today, denied the motion to
dlssolvo the Injunctions In the cases of
Daniel cronin ana me unefap-nne u)-iit
nnd Winn MmiMnv nealniit the Denver Fire
and Police boarfj. By this decision liquor
may ne soiu in restaurants 011 nuimny a m
saloon keepers may sell liquors to womini
in wine rooms connected with their saloons.
City Attorney Orahood gave notice that
he would appeal cither to the supreme
court or the court of nrpeale,
JULY 4, 101.
RAINS RELIEVE SOME POINTS
At.Othin tn Caj Etar'.s la with High
Temperature Than Before.
DEATH ROLL MOUNTING TO HUNDREDS
WVhIlir-r IlurOitit OIlK'InU Inutile
to lirfrr Anj- l!iivournKciii-iit for
t'liiiiiKi lu tli tifiiernl
- Condition.
LOUISVILLE, July 3. Tho tempcraturo
at 7 a. 'm. was M, seven degrees higher
than at the same hour yesterday. Street
mermoinettrs nt 7 a. m. read 91 in the
shade.
KANSAS CITY, July 3. At S o'clock this
.morning the thermometer at tho United
States weather bureau rtgUterud S9, or
flvo degrees more than at the samo hour
yesterday. Indications are that toiUy will
do notter than any day- yet. Without a
breath of air stirring last night, the suffer
ing was great. Four prostrations, one
of whom died, wcro reported ' yesterday.
The weather olficlals hero can promise lib
Immediate relief.
ST. PAUL, July 3. A cool breeie was
blowing hevo today and the oftWIal tem
perature at 7 O'clock was 74 degrees,
MILWAUKEE. Wis., July 3 A drenching
storm early thl morning cleared the air
and dropped the mercury down to OS. A
breeze from tho lukc and a cloudy sky
promise a comfortable day. Tho weather
bureau docs not expect tho thermometer
to touch SO today.
Ono of tho remarkablo things about the
hot weather Is that notwithstanding ths
excessive heat (hero hns not been one death
directly tractable to the heat. Only about
twenty-flvo prostrations In tho last week
nre recorded.
Miiiij lX-ntliH nt Plillndrllililn.
PHILADELPHIA, July 3.-A breezo from
tho south teiiip.cred the. heat slightly this
morning, but a Jump of eight degrees In
ono hour Indlcntcd another scorching day.
The minimum tumperaturc during the night
was 81 degrees and at 8 o'clock today the
weather bureau thermometer registered
that figure. At 9 o'clock tho mercury had
risen to SO, four degrees cooler than nt
tho same hour yesterday. Up to 9 o'clock
eleven deaths had occurred and the hospi
tals reported nbout thlrty-flvo prnur'a
tlons. Tho total number of deaths from heat
In this city since the beginning of the hot
spell Is ninety-one.
,At 11 o'clock the official weather bureau
tnermomcter registered 91 degrees, a de
crease of four degrees compared with the
samo hour yesterday. Up to this hour
fifteen deaths and a scoro of prostrations
had' been reported.
Tho humidity at 8 o'clock this morning
was 61 per cent. At 11 o'clock It had dc
crcared 3 per cent.
BALTIMORE, July 3. Up to 8 o'clock
this morning eight deaths from heat and
eighty cases of prostration due to the
samo cause had been reported to the
police In this city during the present hot
spell.
PITTSBURG, July 3. Tho torrid wavo
was broken at 9 o'clock this morning by
ra'n. The mercury dropped from 81 do
grees to 77 In a few minutes, and tho In
dlcatlons point to a still furthor decline, as
what promise's to bp a steady rain has set
In! Two deaths and thfeo prostrations
from the heat woro reported up to 9
o'clock. Eighty-six deaths directly at
tributable to the excessive heat havo oc
curred In Pittsburg since last Wednesday
Of this number sixty-four were reported
'slncQjSunday nlghL 1
DETROIT, July 3. The heavy thunder
storms of last night' cooled the air so
grcotly that the official thermometer rcg
latered but 76 degrees at 7:30 this morning.
A tenrthlle- breere was blowing from the
northeast nt that hour. Forecaster Conger
says .that tho temperature will probably
go above SC before night.
CLEVELAND, July 3. A gentle rain
began, falling In this city early today, and
as a result tho temperature roll to 70 ao
grecs. During tho past five days sixteen
deaths and sixty prostrations from tho heat
havo been rcrorted.
Hotter nt Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI, July 3. Tho sky Is clear
today and the tompcrature higher than yes
terday. The government thermometer ro
corded 83. nt 7 a. m. Thermometers on tho
street level at 8 a. m. showed SS degrees,
against 82 at tho same hour yesterday.
There Is less brectc going today.
CHICAGO, July 3. Although the tom
pcrature at 8;30 a. m. was down to 73, the
humidity showed 83t per cent and weather
conditions were rather depressing despite a
cloudy sky and fair brcoze.
' Up to 1 p m. two additional- cases ot
prostration wero reported. One of the
victims. Mrs. Mary Brown, 30 years old,
apparently became mentally deranged. Sho-
visited tbo homes of neighbors, smnsmug
the windows 'generally and finally returned
to her awn home, where she barricaded
herself In. Tho police were compelled to
break In a window and tho woman wa
taken to the police station.
Up to 11 a. m. two deaths from heat pros
tration were reported, but there were no
new caies of prostration noted. The tom
peraturo was 76 and the humidity 82. Since
the heat became severe Juno 22 there have
beon 138 cases of prostration, twenty-scvon
of which havo resulted fatally.
BOSTON, July 3. This city cntored upon
Its seventh day ot oppressive heat with the
thermometer at 8 at 8 o'clock a. m. and
the wind light from the southwest.
During the six days or excessive heat
whtch have prevailed In New England bo
fore today nearly 100 deaths have occurred
which havo been attributed to tho weather
conditions. Of thlB number twenty-four
havo died In Boston. Tho number of pros
trations ID New England will reach sov
eral hundred. In Boston thero havo- been
nearly 160.
NEW YORK, July 3. It was not as hot
In this city this morning an It was yester
day, but the percentage of humidity was
much greater. At 9 o'clock tho weather
bureau showed a temperature of 85, de
greos, as compared with 93 nt tho samo time
yesterday. The percentage of humidity was
72. Yesterday morning It was 69.
From 2 to 9 a. m. eleven deaths d.uo ,to
heat were reported In New York and
Brooklyn.
Since tho extremely hot weather began
June 28 there havo boen so many deaths
from the heat that It has been Impossible
to keep n complete record of them, but a
careful estimate today placed tho total In
tho Oreatcr Now York for tho six days at
617. All of these were well defined cases
of heat prostrations resulting from tho high
temperatures.
At 11 o'clock the thermometer had risen
to the 92 mark, but the humidity had fallen
to 63 per. cent,, The tempcraturo at 11 a. m.
yesterday was 96 degrees, Up to 11 o'clock
today the total number of death from tho
heat In NeW York and Brooklyn after 2 a.
m,. aa'forty-seVen.
There were so many bodies In the morgue'
today ' that tbb compartments could not
hold thein nil. Tw6' wagons and police
pafroT wVgons wero' bringing trt others" con
stantly,' and It was necessary to send the re
mains of 'sixty peroons to tho potter'
fleld''before the 'cxplrntlon of the flvo' Mays
usually allowed for Identification or rec
lamation. The extremo heat wae'' broken tempor
arily at least In this city about 2:30 this
afternoon, when rain began to fall, ac
companied by "a thlrty-mlloan-hour wind,
WASHINGTON July 3, The mercury !
agalu cllmblue upward and at 9.15 o'clock
this morning the official thermometer nt
the weather bureau registered S6 degrees,
a rise of lx- degrees since S o'clock. Peo
ple in this city gained a good nlnht's re-U
last night for the first time In several days
The weather burcnu reiterated today Its
announcement that there Is no permanent
brook lu the hot spell In sight. Slxtoen
deaths In the last six dny havr been either
directly or Indirectly attributed to the heat
ALBANY, N. Y July . The hot wave
continues In this section, although some
what modified today. At 9 o'clock the
thermometer registered SI degrees, which
wns five decrees' less than ynsterdny at
that hour.
BUFKALO, July 3. The ofilclal temper
ature at 8 n. ni wns 83; humidity 7S; wind
WMtr twelve miles.
S.VN FRANCLSC.O, July 3. Tho temper-
ft tn re In this city at 10 o'clock this morning
was 67 degrees. ,
KANSAS CITY; July 3. At noon today
the weather bureau reported a temperature
ot 92 degrees. From 11 to 12 today the
thermometer illmbed three degrees, , and
with but a slight breeze blowing. No pro
(rations have been reported today. At. 11
olclock the following records wure,notodj
Joplln. ,Mo., 9t; Springfield., Mo., 93; Law.
rence, Kan,, 5o; Arkansas City, Kan,, 9S
A half. Inch of rain toll at Manhattan, Kniii,
last night. ,' ,
ST. LOUIS, July 3, Up to noon today
thero havo been thirty-four deaths ond 170
prostration as a, remit nt tho heated spell,
W.Mch began on June 22. Ono death, was
reported today. At 12 o'clock the ther
mometer of, tho weather bureau rcglntpred
&.". with tho mercury Mill rising.
KANSAS CITY.. July 3. Kansas today
was tho hottest jduce In the United State?,
Leavenworth and Hutchinson each' re
ported a temperature of 104 degres In tlic
shade at 1 o'clock this afternoon, with tho
rrierciiry stllT on the rlic. ' Fort Scott re
ported 103. Arkansas City 96 and Lawrence
DC. Central Kansas I experiencing tM near
est approach 'to hot winds encountered this
season.
QUADR0-CENTENNIAL OPENS
Clrliriitlnn of tlio Settlement ot tlir
lllnck Hill Ilrnlnx nt
Dcmhi ond.
DEADWOOD, S. D July 3. (Special Tele-
gram.) The quadro-Ccntennlnl carnival in
commemoration of 'tho twenty-fifth anni
versary of the? settlement' of the Black
Hills, opened this morning al 9!30. O. E.
HAwley"of this city offered prayer, followed
by an address ot welcome by George 'V.
Ayres, acting mayor, James Cohtctt, pre.il
dent of tho Society of thd Black Hills Pio
neers, welcomed visitors from outside
plmees In 'behalf of tho society.' -
At 10:30 tho mineral palace -.was-dedl1-'
catod.- W L: -Mclaughlin and W't Orlce"
also delivered , addressee. The chief feature
this forenoon . was., tho gpcnlng of the
mlncrnl palace, tho button being touched
by Uttlo Mildred, Franklin. The weather.
Is clear,-
Tho wild steer for Neromus, .the bull
fighter, has been brought In from tho, range
by flvo cowbovs. , .A thousund people canio
in today from eastern points.
.This, afternoon, the Sioux Indian havo
had full sway at the. carnival. Chief Stink
ing Bear, followed by his band of redskins,
paradod the .streets and gave numerous
war, dances, pony and foot races. Old Chief
Red Cloud sent word that he was .too sick
tn leave his home at Pino Rldgo, but
wished hd-., pajefacca "at J)eadwqod much
pleasure.-Chlct Stinking Bear delivered
an address" at 3 p.'m. In the Stoux language,
It being interpreted by Captain Allison, the
Indian scout. Stinking Bear said: "You
paleface brothers b'ave, long arms and long
fingers.. You can' .reach far. Into .tho moun-;
tan stdos and flnd, the .gold,, copper, si.iv.er
and' iron. 'Y6tf 'palefaces Tia've It all '1n
y6ur'pockc'ts?tho',bor red men have short
arras nnd fingefs and empty pockets."
'The first' performance of Neromus, tho
bull fighter,' was exciting. Tho wild steer
was thrown' twico In succession. Fifty
more Color'adoans camo tonight, Including
C. F: Wilson, president of tho Chamber of
Commerce- of Denver. A prominent Den
ver man today stated after going through
tho mineral palnco that tho Black Hills
some day would be another South Africa,
on account ot the many big low grade gold
propositions.
SHOOTS, HUNTEtt FOR A DEER
Krnnk Clinfey Accidentally KIIU ltl
Companion , In llualirn Near
"SpeerfUh.
SPBARFISH, S. D.. July 3. (Special.)
The case. west of this city whoro a man
took, another 'for' a. deer nnd shot him dead
has 'been 'thoroughly investigated by ihe
coroner of CroQk"county. It wns learned
bv Mm that men named Frank Chafey and
John Cornbs, wjth two f,hers, were 'hunting
deer!.' Chalcy siw something moving ftomo
distance 'away 'from film 'in some' willows
and Immediately fired at tho movlna; object.
Inntend of belnc 'a deer. 'as sUDPoaed. it 'was
Combs, who was ' almost' InHtantly 'killed.
Gha'fey was arrested for murder, uut was
rcleased' after a 'hearing at 'Beulafl.
' IMerrr TUreeiDny' Celehrtlon. 1
PIERRE. Sr t)., 'July '3. (Speelai "Tele
gram.) A largo crowd Is hero from 'tho
range nnd surrounding country 'to "attend"
tho first day' of the three-day carnival. The
baso ball game between Huron and Pierre
SUMMER
EXCURSION
RATES
July 10th to 31st. Inc.
Aue. Ilth to 31st Inc.
THE UNION PACIFIC
WILL BELL
ROUND TRIP TICKETS
I3ETWEKN
OMAHA AND DENVER 19,ft0
OMAHA AND COLORADO SPRINGS, $19.00
HMAIIA AND PUEBLO 119.00
OMAHA AND OLENW,OqD SPRINGS J31.0U
Julv 1st to 9th, Inclusive
August 1st to 10th Inolusivo
i ....AND.,.. ' '
cont 'ic"'in imh. Inclusive'
MVI"' v ' -
ROUND TRIP IH3TW.EEN , f
OMAHA AND flENVER I If VU
OMAHA AND .cyiJAJJU ,ni;iu.-io...f ",y
nuiiii AND nnrnu) 115,00
OMAHA AND QI.ENWOOD SPRINGS-..-00
Tickets limited lor. return 10 new -1. 4.
Sew City TloUet Oilier, 139 1 rnrunin
!treet. Tclrphone -a HI.
Union Station, 10th nnd Mnroy 'Street,
Telephone USU.
resulted In a victory for the homo team, i
to B. The heat Is Intense, the mnrcury
standing nt 100,
llxteiiillnir Cheyenne Telcpliiiur.
CHEYENNE. Wlo.. July 3. (Special.)
Manager Woot'en of tho Rocky Mountain
Hell Telephone. company Is" In the city m
tho Interests'" of nls tomimtiy. Ilo as
that tho lln'd from Cheyenno north H not
only sure, bii,l that poles nnd other equip
ment aro udw n route lo Cheyenne nml
as soon as nil-of the material arrives a,
large foreo of men will bo put nt work
hud the .line hurried lo completion. Tho
line v.111 run north to Chugwnter. Wheat
land, llartvllle, Ouernscy, Douglas and
Casper and Inter on will be extended to
Now Cnstlc, Sundance, Sheridan nnd Buf
falo, Flf ty-I'mir l.leritkffi In l.ntvrcner.
DEADWOOD S. )., July 3. (Special.)
Tho county commissioner 'nf Wltwrenco
county have granted fifty-four ficenscs to
sntoon men In the county This Is tho
largest numbnr lor one county In the state.
Stearns paints, the paints that hold.
Standard Glass nnd Paint Co., H19 Dodge.
has Imitators jonie dealers
will substitute if you don't
watch out. lie sure you Ret
Coke, the orielnal guaranteed
cure for DandrufT, falling hair,
scaln exema, etc. A dash
on tne hair after bathing pre.
vents colds. Awarded medals
and. all honors at Paris Kx po
sition over all competitors.
Sold tlverywhfre. Hook about It tree.
"Coke Dandruff Cnrn l nnlTemllr
Bird by members of Vwrn.
".Tohn W. F.Tn, rnrrmnnof nfficltl
bubert, Home ot lteprMentatlTca.'
A. R. BREMER CO., CH1CAQO.
Coke Shampoo
& Toilet Soap
cleans 'the hair and scalp,
clears the complexion. Great
(or th bath.
For enle t Boston Store Dniff Dept.
S9.85
TO:
ST. PAUL
AND RETURN
-July 1 to 9
SI5.00
:TO:
Hot Springs
AND RETURN
City Offices,
1401-1403 Farnam St.
AMUSHMU.VTS.
Musical Festival
Pavilion ItSth St. & Cnpltol Ave.
Tonight at 8:15
The Celebrated Slnirar
MISS MABELLE
CRAWFORD
Prima Donna Contralto, of tho Chicago
Symphony Orchestra, who slugs at tho
New York Chautuuqua every summer
with Sherwood, who sans: nt tho Paris
Exposition lout year and who sang .at
our own Transmlsslnslppl Exposition In
1608, with great hucccsh, will nppenr
every evening. Also tho American
BIOGRAPH
Ami ft vry largo number of
NEW MOVING PICTURES
Never before shoivn In Omaha.
Admission 10 Cents
The Tti CVntrnl Seotiinin Hc
erveit nt 1"- '" -,p" ror rnuU
eat.
BOYD'S
I Woodward
Uanaurrs.
k Burccii,
Tel, luiw.
6. M HKAII Presents
FERRIS STOCK COMPANY
THE TWO ORPHANS-
Klrst half next weck-rtTniOH'IH .
NBW YORK, It IJU ot 0K-THB
limm Or" HIB NKKU
BAE BALL
Vlntiin Strri-t Purl..
Des Moines vs. Omnha
Jl I,V :t nml
Gam Called at S:45 p nv
Two arncs July Hh, at 10:31 and 3:16.