niK OMAHA DAILY HEEi SATURDAY, JCNE 27. 1003.
Telephones 61R-9.
Women's Gauze
Underwear
You want
are some of the
WOMEN'S low neck. Bilk taped vests.
shield shape, colors cream, pink or
blue, 60c each.
WOMEN'S Vega silk Vests, low neck
sleeveless, crochet yoke and arms,
colors cream, pink or blue, 75c each.
WOMEN'S fine lisle vests," low neck
OUR ANNUAL SPECIAL SALE 0 Seal, Otter and Persian
coat takes place this year from July 16 to August 15.
During July and August we close Saturdays at I p. m.
TlHIlfaiFBIKl,lILIfi)ElnI C,
lY. M.C. A. Building,. Corner Sixteenth .and DpuglasSU
contest for fourth place, which made Wis
consin put forth Us best efforts to defend
third. Down the, last mile they came In
a bunch, amid roaring- cheers, the deifen
Ing din of whistles, Cornell leading by nine
good lengths, easily pulling a stroke not
exceeding thirty to the minute, Georgetown
safely second, Wisconsin holding third by
the Oiltput of Its' best, and Pennsylvania
all but In ft' dead heat for fourth place
Columbia, hopelessly la the rear. And so
they finished. .' .
A considerable delegation of West Point
era In uniform, attended the races.
BECKHAM DEFENDS KENTUCKY
Declares Pned ' Troubles are ' Made
t Occasion of Attack on En
tire State.
FRANKFORT. Ky.. June M.-Qovernor
Beckham tonight took occasion, In an In
terview, to dofend his attitude In connec
tion with the feud troubles.
He snld the constitution of the state did
not allow him to declare martial law on
various county officials who failed In their
duty and allowed criminals to go free. At
the same time he was prepared to do all
In hla power to end the present state of
affairs In Breathitt county. He was particu
larly Insistent In his attacks on these who
are vilifying Kentucky for the 'acts of the
feudists, pointing out that the lawlessness
complained of was confined to only one
county and was reprobated by the people
of the state Irrespective of political creed.
DESIRES - SOLDIERS' UNION
Teamsters' National Secretary Woald
Organise Army Under Ameri
can Federation of Labor.
CHICAGO, June 26. E. It. Turley, secre
tary of the Teamsters' National union, de
clared today that he was in favor of union
izing the soldiers of the United States
array and affiliating them with the Amer
ican Federation of Labor.
This statement was made during an in
terview In which he defended the action
of ChlcAgo mall wagon drivers who.1 on a
threat to strike, have twice received In
creases since October. He said he could see
no Impropriety In their action, and thought
it would be an excellent Idea If the soldiers
could , be unionised also, so that "they
could stand together and demand their
rights."
WOMEN SEEK COOL MILLION
Mother and Daaarhter Sao St. Joseph
Man for Share of Bis
Estate. .
8T. JOSEPH. Mo., June" K.-Mrs. C. C.
Barnes and daughter, Marjorle, of Chicago
tonight brought suit in the federal court for
$1,000,000 "of the Burnes estate, one of -the
largest In Missouri. n
They claim to be unable to secure an ac
counting from L. C. Burnes, the present
head of the family..
DEATH RECORD.
Funeral of J. Whltten.
' EDGAR. Neb., June M. (Special.) The
funeral of 8. J. Whitton was held at 4
o'clock yesterday from the Presbyterian
church. The services were directed by the
Masons, the Hastings commandary of
Knights Templar conducting the ceremony.
A large number of Masons and members of
the Eastern Star lodges of Edgar and
neighboring towns were also present. Rev.
fl. B. Moyer of Superior preached h ser
mon. '
Joe Cook. '
DENVER. June 26,-Joe Cook, the well
known , actor, died from the effects of a
hemorrhage of the lungs early today. The
attack came upon him while walking In
tho street. He was taken to a hospital and
died within an hour.
A Guaranteed Cure for Piles.
Itching. Blind. Bleeding or Protudlng
Piles. . Tour druggist will refund your
money If PAZO OINTMENT falls to cure
you. (0 oents. - ,
Baby Clothes
Our jiitHlenite prices enable the
x-ortotulcnl mother to secure com
plete outfits at small coat, but the
raiie of qualities urt so grout that
wu are able to please the most
fastidious with the finest ami dain
tiest thlut;s in machine aud baud
made garments. We solicit your
trade, our prkva and qualities com
mend it
Mnii m. rscrtsirw
0
ISIS Dottsrlaa Itmt,
tGlad
to
Show
New
Ideas
8e, June 2. 1902.
style even in underwear,
kchhou's best values.
Here
sleeveless, crochet and lace trimmed
yoke and arms, 75c and 11.00 each.
WOMEN'S silk vests, crochet or plain
yoke and arms. In cream, black, pink
or blue shades, 11.00 each.
WOMEN'S umbrella pants In cotton or
lisle, lace trimmed, 25c. 50c and $1.00
each.
UNION PACIFIC CONFESSES
Frankly Admits Rebates to Peary, bat De
clares Them Reasonable,
SANTA FE APPEARS AS THE ACCUSER
Council Bluffs Elevator Firm Bays
Arrangement Binds It Not to
Take Grain From Other
Roads.
CHICAGO, Jnne 46. The Atchison, To
pe ka A Santa Fe railroad came out openly
aa an accuser of the Union Pacific railroad
before the Interstate Commerce commis
sion today, its representative taking a
prominent part in trying to prove that the
latter company had been allowing F. H.
Peavey & Co. rebates In the form of ele
vator service at Council B'.uffs and Kansas
City, Kan.
That the Santa Fe was the instigator of
the Inquiry was hinted at by J. C. Stubbs
I of the Harriman system, who criticised
"the practice of the commission In lnvestl
gating charges against railroads In cases
where the Inquiry la based on secret In
formation furnished by business - compet
ltors."
At the opening of the session Attorney
Gardiner Lathrop announced that he was
present aa the representative of the Santa
Fe railroad and that he desired to answer
the insinuations made by Mr. Stubbs as to
the actions of Vice President Paul Morton
in Instituting this Investigation.
He declared that In view of the fact that
Morton was out of the country when the
Inquiry started, the Insinuation was un
warranted and reprehensible. Lathrop also
referred to Stubbs' attack, on the commls
alon aa an Insult to an honorable body and
un-American. '
Freight T raffia Manager J. A. Munroe of
the Union Pacific railroad admitted that
an agreement la In force by which his road
pay to the Peavey concern at the point
mentioned 1 cents per hundred pounds of
grain loaded Into -the Peavey elevators at
those points.
This, he said, amounted to $5, $6.23 or $7.60,
according, to the capacity of the car. and
the arrangement, ha asserted, was worth
while for the railroad company, but was
not remunerative for the elevator concern,
and was, he believed, reasonable and not
discriminative. vr.;
Frank Heffelflnger of Minneapolis,'
partner In the Peavey concern, held -the
same view with reference to the lVa-oant
payment He' told of the business dona by
the different elevators, and In 1 both cases,
he said, only grain Irom the Union Pacific
was handled.
Rio Ornndo Asks Favor.
WASHINGTON, June .-Petitions have
boen filed with the Interstate Commerce
commission by the Boston Maine rail
road and the Denver & Rio Grande for ad
dltlonal time In which to comply with the
provisions of the safety appliance act. The
former company asks for additional time to
equip Its passenger car and locomotives
with automatic couplers and the latter to
equip Its locomotives with power drlvlna
wneei Drakes., The commission will give
hearing on the petitions on August 5.
The Wabash. In answer to the comDlaint
of the Planters' Express comnanv fli.i
with the Interstate Commerce commission,
aiieges mat me complaint Is due to the
competition between the square and round
system of baling cotton, and denies that Its
charges are unreasonable end dlscrlmlna
live.
The Macon, Dublin 4 Savannah Railroad
company today filed with the Interstate
commerce commission an answer to the
complaint of the Georgia Fruit Grown-s'
BBmciHiion. ine road denies that Its
Charges are Unjust or that the. establish
meni pi minimum carload weight rates
subjects the Georgia fruit shippers to dig
crimination.
HYMENEAL
Bracken-Dew.
TECUMSEH. Neb.. June M.-(Speclal.)-At
the home, of the father of the bride.
colonel . 8. Dew, in ,thla city, last even
ing at a:30 o clock, occurred the marriage
oi mis juiia Dew and Mr, E. P. Bracken.
ine ceremony was performed by Rev. E.
uavies in the presence of but a small
company of relative A wedding supper
was served. Mr. and Mrs. Bracken hav
to iciiowstone park to pass their
honeymoon. Mr. Bracken Is roadmaster of
this division of the Burlington railroad,
with headquarters at Table Rock.
Rusu-iackett.
vte.jit'iKu WATER, Neb., June 28.
(Special.) The wedding of Ora R. Rush to
Miss Clara Sackett occurred Wednesday
night, at the home of-the bride In thl
city. The groom is a resldeat of Murdock,
ana a rural free delivery carrier. Th
onae is a popular young woman, daughter
or air. ana Mrs. W. B. Sackett. Rev,
8. I. Harford otliclated. About seventy-five
guests were present.
R eld-Hunt.
WEF.PING WATER. Neb.. June M.
(8pecial.) Isaac Reld and Miss Jennie
Hunt were married Wednesday night
the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. George Hunt. Rev. Worley officiating
Only relatives were present.
amsou-Johnsun.
OAKLAND. Neb., June 3.-(Speclal.)
Dr. Charles Samson was married to Miss
Ida Johnson at the residence of J. M.
Johnson, five mjlea southeast of Oakland.
They will reside at Oakland, Neb.N
Army at Petomaa Veterans,
BOSTON. June 16. The public meeting of
the Society of the Army of the Potomac
was held today In Funeull hall. Rev.
Thomas Twttchell of Hartford, Conn., de
livered the oration of the day. General
Brooke waa re-elected president. During
the day tho various corns connected with
U.e society elected officers.
PAYNE STAYS IN CABINET
' ' ' ' " r
Banna Deo'aret President Could Not Even
Aooept Hit Resignation.
ROOSEVELT NOT INTERFERING WITH IOWA
Reports that Hepnbllcan Tariff Plank
Is Reins; Drawn t'p In White
House are Authoritatively
Denied.
WASHINGTON. June 26.-"The president
has absolute confidence In Postmaster Gen
eral Payne and has no thought that lie will
leave the cabinet,'' said Senator Hanna
today after quite an extended visit to the
White House.
'The president Is sntlxfled with the work
Mr. Payne Is doing," he said, "and appreci
ates his integrity and executive ability,
Mr. Payne has na thought of resigning, but
If he did his resignation would not be ac
cepted by the president."
Senator Hanna said It was unfortunate
Mr. Payne's health was so poor and that
he could not go away and recuperate be
cause his presence Is needed In Washington
at this time.
Postmaster General Payne did not go to
the Postoffice department today, owing to
his III health. Except for his attendance
at the cabinet meeting he srent the day
resting In his apartments, where he signed
the mall brought to him.
Today's cabinet meeting was devoted
chiefly to clearing up routine departmental
matters In anticipation of the president's
departure, although Postmaster General
Payne occupied necessary time not only
in presenting the current situation as de
veloped by the Investigation now In prog
ress In postoffice matters, but In discussing
his future plans relative to the Investiga
tion. In this connection it can be stated au
thoritatively that tho reports that Post
master General Payne contemplates retir
ing from the cabinet are untrue. It Is well
known that his health is not good and there
is, of course, a posslhl'ity that he might
suffer a complete breakdown, or that he
might be forced by the Imperative orders
of his physician to give up his work. But
at this time the Idea, of retirement Is not
entertained by him.
He hae platted out his future work in
connection with the Investigation of his
department and Is anxious to finish It. The
president, it is said, has given expressloa
to his own feelings in the matter by saying
that h would permit him to resign only in
the event that it became a matter of life
and death. .
lows Platform Not President's Affair.
Reports that President Roosevelt was
taking part In the framing of the tariff
plank to be adopted by the Iowa repub
licans at their coming convention are denied
hero and it can be stated authoritatively
that the president has made no suggestions
with reference to the Iowa platform and
haa taken no part whatever In the work of
outlining it. Since his return from the
west no one has mentioned the matter to
him.
Cortelyou Has No Jobs
Secretary Cortelyou this evening Issued
the following statement
In order ' to correct a wrnntr lmnrnlnn
that on July 1 many new places will be
the Department of Commerce
and Labor, Secretary Cortelyou today an
nounced that owing to the limited appro
priation for salaries In the executive offices
and new bureaus of the department and
the fact that transfers to take place in
accordance with the law on July 1 do not
create any new positions, practically no
more appointments can be made, until addi
tional appropriations are secured.
, . President Thanks Kaiser.
President Roosevelt today sent the fol
lowing message of thanks to Emperor Wil
liam In reply to the lalter'a message re
gardlng the' American squadron now at
Kiel: '
I thank your malestv for vour rraclous
welcome to the United States squadron and
lor tne complimentary expressions of your
dispatch. 1 had already received notice
from Admiral Cotton of the kindness shown
him and his squadron by your majesty
am deeply 'impressed by these tokens of
your majesty a friendship and goodwill
toward the United States, and I reciprocate
in me neartieta manner tne sentiments
wb.h.h your -dispatch conveys.
TMEOUUKK ROOSEVELT.
. Declares Nellls Fraudulent.
An applicant in the Nellls seed contract
suit before the court of claims alleges that
Nellls directed that no books were to be
kept and that the packages should be light
weight. The affidavit Is made by Charles
Klngrley of Valla Church, Va. He says no
record books were kept showing the amount
of seed received In bulk; that he had sug
gested the keeping of such books, but Nel
Us refused, although such books were kept
under former seed distributions. He charges
that a great portion of the seeds were put
up in lightweight packages; that Nellls In
structed him to notify the employes en
gaged lii putting up this seed to let the
weights run light and that he knows those
Instructions were followed. Klngsley also
alleges that Nellls told him he did not
know how many seeds he had sent out and
that beet seeds were put up at the rate of
eighty packages to the pound, though the
contract called for sixty-four packages to
the pound.
Funston Goes to Alaska.
General Funston, commanding the De
partment 'of Columbia, has Informed the
War department that he has left for
Alaska for an inspection of the posts in
that territory. He will visit Forts Llscum,
Skagway, Ebbert, Gibbon, Bt. Michael and
Davis.
Carry Away Plunder In Wagon.
SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., June 28. (Special
Telegram.) The hardware store of M. V.
Olson at Viborg was burglarized of 1400
worth of goods, consisting of shotguns
rasors and pocket knives, last night. The
cash register was also carried away from
"A piece of work so
bravely done "
Cymbeline, Act li. Sc. 4
Appliei to every piece of
Gorham
Silver
For even the most
trivially unimportant is
as "bravely done" as
the most elaborately
expensive. In Gorham
silverware, too, the
material is always solid,
sterling silver. Yet in
no case is the cost ot;her
than moderate.
Ail
responsible
Jo-velera
keep It
the Viborg saloon. Thera Is no doubt the
thieves were provided with a horse and
wagon to carry away the plunder.
RED TAPE PROVES VEXATIOUS
May rauae Three Bodies to Be Held
on Board Ship la
deffnltely. NEW YORK, June Formalities con
nected with the Issuance of a permit by
the health department for the removal of
corpses may force the detention of three
bodies on the transport Glacier, which has
Just arrived from Manila.
Officers of the ship applied to the Brook
lyn health bureau for a permit to ship the
bodies of Dr. Frederick A. Hesler and two
seamen to different parts' of the country.
They had no papers regarding the history
of the cases and the permit was refused.
It probably will be necessary to send to
Manila for the papers unless the authorities
there have forwarded ' them by mall. If
they have not done sd the bodies may ba
held at the navy yard several Weeks.
EMORY SMITH MAKES REPLY
(Continued from First rage.)
specter
with in
Little made In
19U0 I shall deal
a different way.
CHARLES EMORT
SMITH.
Tyner Case to Tleuch Jury.
WASHINGTON, June 2. The grand
Jury, which has been considering the post-
office cases presented by the investigation
officials, held a brief session today, exam
ined several unimportant witnesses and
adjourned until Monday.
What Is known as the Tyner case, In
volving the abstraction of papers by Mrs.
Tyner from the safe In the office or the
assistant attorney general for the Tost
office department, will probably be placed
before the grand Jury next week.
Although two Indictments already have
been returned against August W. Machen
the former general superintendent of the
free delivery system, additional evidence Is
being put Into shape for submission to the
grand Jury. ,
The case of alleged forgery which post
office Inspectors have been looking Into In
connection with other dharges brought
against Machen will not be pressed, .as
anticipated some time ago, the evidence
not being conclusive and the alleged of
fense being barred by the statute of 11ml
tatlons.
Lowest Bidder Recommended.
Assistant Attorney General Robb of the
Postoffice department today submitted to
First Assistant Postmaster General Wynne
a decision In the money order contract case
which holds that Paul Herman of New
York, who submitted a bid of 145,000 below
that of the present contractors, met the
requirements of law and that he Is there
fore entitled to receive the contract
A committee from the printers' union In
the government printing office called on
First Assistant Postmaster General Wynne
today and urged that that office should be
given the work. It was found, however,
that the printing office not only had not
made any bid, but had stated that It had
no facilities for doing . the work, because
lithographing on the .blanks is required
under the specifications. A committee from
the Typothetae convention at Atlantic City
has asked to be heard before an award is
made, but did not appear at the depart
ment today.
Bonaparte' to-. Aid Prosecutors.
BALTIMORE, June 26. Mr. Charles A.
Bonaparte said today that be would qualify
immediately as a special, assistant to the
attorney general In the prosecution of the
cases of the United 8tates against Mc
Gregor and Upton, charged with complicity
in the mair pouch fraud, & 4 in any other
cases to which he may bo' assigned.
i i 1 1 1 1 i i
Cloudburst Shannon City.
CRBSTON.' ia. June 28-(8peclal Tele
gram.) A cloudburst accompanied by hall
and lightning struck Shannon City, Just
south of here, last night.- The rain fell in
torrents, the railroad track was washed
out and traffic dolayed, while the streets
were veritable rivers. The home of Mr,
Able and that of his next door neighbor
were struck by lightning and badly dam
agd. 1
. The new town of Lldderdale, Carroll
county, on tho Omaha extension of the
Chicago .Great Western railway,, will be
opened to the public by an auction sale
of lots about the middle of July. For par
ticulars address Edwin D. Magtll, man
ager, Townaite department, Fort Dodge, la.
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Showers In Western Nebraska, Fair
In Iowa Today and In
Both Tomorrow.
WASHINGTON, June 2.-Forepast for
Saturday:
For Nebraska Partly cloudy Saturday;
showers In west portion; cooler In north
west portion; Sunday fair and warmer
For Iowa Generally fair Saturday and
Sunday.
For IllinoisFair in north, clearing and
warmer In south portion Saturday; Sunday
fair; warmer In northeast portion; variable
winds.
For Colorado and Wyoming Partly
cloudy Saturday and Sunday; possibly
showers and cooler Saturday In east por
tion. For South Dakota Showers and cooler
Saturday; Sunday fair and warmer.
For Kansas Fair and warmer 'Saturday;
showers and cooler at night or Sunday.
For Missouri Fair and warmer Baturday;
Sunday partly cloudy.
Local Record.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU.
OMAHA, June 26. Official record of tem
perature and precipitation compared with
the corresponding day of the last three
years 1
1803. MM. 1801. 1900.
. SO 73 98 84
. b9 BB 77 72
. 70 84 Mi fG
. .23 T .00 .00
Maximum temperature
Minimum temperature
Mean temperature
Precipitation
Record of temperature and precipitation
at Omaha for this day and since March L
lu3: .
Normal temperature
Deficiency for the day ...
Total excess since March 1..
74
4
55
.19 inch
Normal precti'ltailon
Kxcers for the day 04 inch
Precipitation since March 1 12 22 Inches
I)elcl-ncy since March 1 1.69 Inch
Deficiency for cor. period, 1!2.... 4.64 Inches
Dellclency for cor. period, 1001.... $.60 inches
Heporta from Statlaas at T P. M.
?3:
CONLil'lON OF THE
WEATlibJR.
: c
: s
Omaha, clear
Valentine, cloudy
North I'latte, partly cloudy...,
liheyenne, cloudy
Salt Ike City, partly cloudy.
Kspid City, partly cloudy
Huron, partly cloudy
W llllston. cloudy
Chicago, partly cloudy
St. I-ouls, cl-mdy
St. Paul, partly cloudy
Davenport, cloudy
Kansas City, cloudv
Havre, partly cloudy
Helena, liartly cloudy
Biamurck, cloudy
Galveston, cloudy -
771
74
70
74
Ml
76 1
681
1
w
BUI
76
est
64l
741
821
74
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
T
.00
.34
.00
.00
T
.M
.02
.00
T Indicates trace of precipitation
Local Forecast OfflcUl.
USHES WYOMING MATTERS
Warren Bemindi President lute is Entitled
to Consular Place,
PUBLIC BUILDINGS RECEIVE ATTENTION
Abstract of Reports of Nebraska
Bunks Show an EnrouranlnR
Financial Condition De
partment Routine.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
WASHINGTON. June 2.-(Speclal Tele-
gram.) Senator Warren Is In Washington
to look Into a number of matters of interest
of his state. This morning he called upon
the president and called attention to the
fact that Wyoming Is at present without
a single representative In the consular
service and suggested the name of General
H. Dondelman of Cheyenne, formerly
United States consul at Prague, for the
first vacancy that may occur. Senator
Warren also called at the War department
In reference to work to be done at Forts
McKensle and Russell. Me found that plans
for the work at Fort McKcnale are pro
gressing satisfactorily. At Fort Russell,
through the efforts of Senator Warren, 14,000
will be allotted for the construction of a
gymnasium. Senator Warren also paid a
visit to the Treasury department In gelation
to the work on the Cheyenne public build
ing. Mr. Warren suggested, and It has
been approved, that the roof of the Chey
enne public building shall be of copper,
Instead of slate as originally contemplated.
He also made some suggestions relative to
drawings of the new public building at
Laramie, the site upon which this structure
is to be built having Just been acquired by
the government.
' Condition of Bunks.
The abstract of the condition of
the national banks of Nebraska, exclusive
of Omaha and Lincoln, on June 8 shows )
loans and discounts Increased from $25,656,-
358 on April 8 to 25.K!5,956; gold holdings
Increased from 766,870 to $775,577; lawful
money reserve Increased from $1,806,141 to
$1,821,331; individual deposits from $26,140,377
to $26,998,044, and the average reserve held
was 15.63.
The Iowa banks, exclusive of reserve
cities, show loans and discounts decreased
from $62,615,536 to $61,412,382; gold holding
fell from $1,710,614 to $1,687,015; lawful money
reserve from $4,824,573 to $4,528,264; Individ
ual deposits from $60,332,653 to $58,346,831.
and average reserve held at 16.36 per cent.
The First National bank of Ellloott, la.,
was today authorized to begin business
with $25,000 capital. F. M. Byrklt is presi
dent and H. E. Manker cashier.
The comptroller of the currency today
approved the conversion of the bank of
Brldgewater, 8. D., into the First National
bank of Brldgewater, with $25,000 capital.
The Iowa National bank of Des Moines
has been approved as reserve agent for the
Macksburg National bank of Macksburg,
la.
Rural Curriers Named.
These rural, carriers were appointed to
day:
Nebraska Plalnvlew, regulars, Bert
Cooley and Don C. Phlnney; substitutes,
Mert Cooley and William C. Phlnney. Ran
dolph, regulars, Charles F. Clark, Wil
liam E. Casteel, Peter Van Buaklrk and
Henry Ha we; substitutes, Glen Clark,
Horatio W. Caateel, John Van Busklrk and
Thomas Redden.
Iowa Cambria, regular, James F. Miller;
substitute. Opal Miller. Clio, regular, Dr,
D. Cravens; substitute, John F. Cravens.
Cromwell, regular, Benjamin W. Chapman;
substitute, Frank Chapman. Hlllsboro,
regular, Bert Davidson; substitute, Lizzie
L. Davidson. Lovllia, regular. William L,
Ginger; substitute, William F. Marr Mel
rose, regulars, John H. O'Bryan and Mark
Kenworthy; substitutes, Homer' Josselyn
and Ira Josselyn. "Murray, regulars, ' Ben'
Jamln F. Bingham and Luther M. Aber-
nathy; substitutes, John W. McCllntoo and
Elmer Holcomb. Rerasen, regular, Jeorgen
Johnson; substitute, Harm Johnson.
The postoffice at Grace Hill, Washington
county, and German City, Woodbury
county, la., have been ordered dlsccnr
tlnued.
John M. Craig of Cornelia and Otto A.
Ager of Lincoln, Neb., were today ap
pointed railway mall clerks.
Omnhn Man Gets Contrnct.
J. I. Watt of Omaha was today awarded
the contract for the erection of the Boone,
la., public building, including heating ap
paratus, plumbing, electric wiring and con
duits. Watt offers to do the work for
$76,054 and complete , the building by No
vember 1, 1904.
A postoffice has been established at
Scalp, Gregory county, 8. D., with William
Stewart as postmaster.
Chester E. Hunt of Des Moines has been
appointed tagger In connection with the
Bureau of Animal Industry.
Postmasters appointed:
Nebraska Viola M. Wesly, Max, Dundy
county, vlcn M. Monvolsin, resigned; Orpha
B. Collins, Smartsvllle, Johnson county.
vice F. L. Eames, resigned.
Wyoming George W. Hubbard, Buck-
horn, Weston county.
John A. Phillips of Omaha was today ap
pointed clerk in lu War department at
$1,000. .
JUDGE M'MILLAN SURPRISED
Says Every Charge Had Been Refuted
ad Ho Will Ask Senate to
Investigate.
DENVER, June 26. The Rocky Mountain
News prints a statement from Judge Mc
Millan of New Mexloo, regarding his re
moval from office. Bald he:
T am surDrlsed at the outcome of my case.
When It was submitted In April I was sot-
Inned I haa estoDiisnea a complete vindica
tion. I never had charge of a matter where
every point In controversy had been more
thoroughly met and answered.
The Judge declared that he would not al
low the smirch upon his character to stand,
adding:
When congress convenes I shall ask the
senate to send for the record and topass
Upon the question. Wlievnrr u i-viuam
thing to Justify the decision.
FIRE RECORD.
Abbattolr Plant Destroyed.
CINCINNATI, June 26. Almost the entire
plant of the Cincinnati Abbattolr company,
one of the largest in this section, was de
stroyed by fire today. The fire was caused
by an explosion In the engine room, ine
loss Is estimated by the captain of the
salvage corps at 1300,000. although Presi
dent Ryan makes the estimate much less.
The Insurance is uo,tw. rour nunurru
head of cattle and 800 hogs were slaugh
tered yesterday. These are all consumed
The Ice plant, which cost $90,000, Is either
destroyed or rendered unfit for use. The
engineer nearly lost his life from the effect
of ammonia fumes escaping.
Barn mt Haetlafts.
HA8TING8, Neb., June M.-t8peclal Tele
gram.) Fire frem unknown origin broke
out In the barn of Fred Tarls shortly be
fore midnight tonight. Considerable hay
waa consumed. The loss Is estimated at
I&00, partly covered by Insurance.
Ysasg Gieek ta Bsrlnded.
NEW YORK, June 26. Judge Lacombe
n th. I'nltrd States circuit court haa
handed down an adverse opinion In the
case of CharaUmbls. a young Greek, who
was recently prevented from landing by
Uiri,llBBl,TT.,ai 1 HiHIK
OMAHA
No Harmful
After Lffecta.
No Hypodermics
Used.
THE
naaaaiBnaasaaaissBjunnHHHHBannnnnnnBnnnjinnnnnnn w F M
Railroad fare and expenses refunded to any rlnt coming Ir, 1 good fn,th
treatment from outside points, tributary to Omaha, If we In" to cure.
for
Pay When Cured
Onlv three rtnvn rennlrert nt nnr
to effect a life-time cure, during which
removed, nervn.s restored, and at this
sleeping and resting well, ready to ko haeK to worn wim .ni,
enough to earn and save the cost of their cure In a very short time.
Our Ten Day Offer
Our Denver Institute has recently cured nearly 600 drunkards, rooking n
useful citizens, better fathrrs, brothers, husband yes and we might add, better
women, fur tlil disease numbers both sexes among Its victims.
In order to Interest all, and to get our new Omnhn institute qiilokly on
the same footing with thp one nt Denver, wo nflVr Special Hates and Terms or
Payment for 10 Days. REMEMBER that for the short time patients are at
our Institute, they are not coutinod to room or bed, but lire free to come nnrt
go; and so mild, but effective. Is our lure that they hnrdly realize they aro
undur treatment.
Ample testimony and credentials of tho honesty, safety, quickness anil
permanency of the GATLIN CL'KB.
The Gatlin Institute Gompany
WRITE FOR CIRCULARS.
220 So. 14th St., OMAHA, NEB. Phone
r- x . -
AMI SEMKSTS.
ENJOY TODAY'S HALF HOLIDAY
AT EITHER , OF OMAHA'S
TWO SPLENDID OUTING
PLACES
LAKE
Tho Only Two Summer Resorts Hav
ing Bathing, Boating and
Fishing Adjuncts.
At Lake Hanawa the ETHEL
TUGICER STOCK CO. Opens MON
DAY for the Season.
Over 200 Amusement Devices at fhs Two Re
sortsBalloon Ascensions Daily
COVALT'S
Popular Band at
LAKE MANAWA
PICNIC GROUNDS IN
the Immigration authorities. The Intend
ing Immigrant Is a member of a wealthy
and influential family In Greece, and came
here to look after the Interests of a Greek
fruit company. He was refused permission
to land, the immigration ottlclas declaring
that his doing so would violate the con
tract labor law. Judge Lacombe sustains
the board.
ENRAGED MAN A MURDERER
Cuts Throat of His Sweetheart nnd
'' Attacks Another Woman
with a Hammer.
BHERMAN. Conn.. June 26.-Angered
, - . him V M
over her reiusui i
Worden of Carmel. N. . Y.. toaay ameu
Edith Roscoe. also of tnai town, uy vo
ting her throat.
He then attacked Mrs. Bnerman iwjbcue.
sister-in-law of Miss Koscoe, with a ham
mer, crushing her skull and Inflicting
probably fatal Injuries.
' . .. ...-.l 1.111 hfmi(.lf
Worden men ucmi'M
by shooting. The trageay oicurreu u u..
Roscoe farm, near here, whore Worden and
Miss Koscoe were visitors.
SCHOOL.
LASELL SEMINARY
FOR Yoi.sa WOwtCX.
The rlan of a girl s education at I.asell
einlnary, Auburndale, Mam, meann not
only a high Intellectual mveiuinniin m"""1
most tavoraoie cuiium""".
Sniou. and practical train n. In th . app - ,
cation oi tne vunuua
Science. ,,inoi
Driefly, tne scnooi aim i
mulled, develop :. ..und body and t- lit
the stodent for the womanly outi. s i. v.
. Kxperlmeni nau la y . ,
fitted for the practice of Household ;
numlca. Here trie nuumii,
erformance oi iiouriniu '
.I.....-...!,.., i Wn,.a eriVa aained in tne
class room and gleaned from the various j
Adjacent Boston (10 miles distant) lends
It advantage In Music and Art. inH
Master from tne city, prominent In their
nVm-ssiuns. preside over tlio.'.e murifi,
: The beauty or tne lunurunu 'J. ,.' . .,"
Interest of the historic surrounding, i
many pleasurable excursions. Hea.lh con
nltions are ideal. Gymnasium and swim
ming pool wl,h trained physical n.iru.-mra.
r or catai"ifc'i" "i ""
C. C. BKAGDON. Priix ipal.
WESTER!. MILITARY
New flrsDroof bulldingi. 'Modern equlpmint. Delightful location. Number limited.
' f . i, .. a ..in utiurtinanla Lu ll ra iHlr np.aaa.
,lM 7 " . w in. o.4 ,-.rm
btroa. . "COU V. M. VaCOI.. A. -PU
l Ii N V II K
LIQUOR HABIT
IN
A Positive and
Permanent Cure.
Restores Energy of
fllnd and Body.
cool, comfortable and complete 1""' !" "
time atl desire and craving ,ror.a"n"
period patients And themselves
2189. Between Farnam & Douglas StS.
x,.,!
AMI'S KM EXT..
COURTLAfJ
BEACH
NORDINS'
Superb Orchestra
COURTLAND BEACH
SPLENDID CONDITION
BOYD'S
FERRIS STOCK CO
This Afternoon, Tonight,
W1KB FOR WIF1S.
Opening Sunday Night,
Tfnncupc'i l'ardner.
Mat., any seat luc; night,
10c, 15c, 26c.
EIGHTH
BIC
WEEK
ri:iia'imJ
PREMATURE ORA YNESS
Ii fti htM of mkmj jomag fee.
Imperial Hair Regenerator
Is th only harmless proparatloa known
wblcb lua'autly reatort ba'.r to any
oolor or abwia. ItiraOlf, laatuur aud
laaraa the hair rlrwu. aoft aud (IoaoT.
C)N APPLICATION W-Il.t. Atfr
MONTHS. Hampla nt hatronloml baa.
oone m pamyoiM. tmrter aaaoroa.
Imperial Chemical Co., 130 W. M bt.. N. T.
bold by Burr nihil 6c AlcCoondl Lrutf Co..
Omaha, Nob,
HOTELS.
SCHOOLS.
Racine College
Grammar School
! "THE SCHOOL THAT
MAKES MANLY BOYS"
Fupils Btudy Under an Instructor.
Its Graduates enter any Colltgn.
or university. sjocial and Ath
letic advantages. Military Drill.
I For Boys of H to IT Wan Old.
11 ustrated caialofu sent on apiilloa'lo.i to
t EN
' J
KY DO ULAS KOBINSON, Warden. )
Kacln . WUconaln.
Wentworth Military Academy
, OMt-M and Unjnl re' Ills ry artiool In ill.t
dia Wtfht. oovernmt'tit aurvUlua and
equipment A rmv hi'iht !.-l;i!WYt.
Ula. a. blton aa . S.B., tau.,liliiu,a.
ACADEMY u
PPER ALTON.
ILLINOIS.
. rlenatrtmenlkt. lot
ill
CHICAGO BEACH HOTEL
Slat Soslatars ae Laka Ssaei. ckkaf. ' .
ASarumorKeaortontbeclty'sodKe. Niea
1000 fert of verooda over-looking LnV V
U0 "titaida rooms. 10 tuin. down t"w