THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY,. JULY 12, J903.
Tel M-SM. Darin Jul end Aag. w eloS on Saturday At 1 p. m. fie, July 11. 1901.
Specials
Monday
In Desirable
Wash Goods
I superannuate and decayed In the church
At the name time it musi ne aominu mm
Ms ultra modern Ideaa cause apprehension
to many cardinal.
Gibbon PowrrUI Factor.
ROME, July 11. The newspaper Iteli
publishes an article with reference to the
Journey of 'Cardinal Gibbons to Rome In
which it says:
The cardinal will certainly be one of the
most remarkable persona In the approach
ing conclave, representing, as he does, R5-
Oou.flOO Catholics. If the successor of St.
l'etr were to be chosen by popular vote,
America's Influence In the election would
not be Inferior to that of anv other power.
but the great American nation will only
be represented by a eimtie carainai, wnne
Bpsln, with less than halt the number of
Catholics In the I'nlted Btates, has four
tlmea the number of cardinals In the con
clave, but Cardinal Olbbons la the only
cardinal who la absolutely free and Inde
pendent of all the petty Intrigues and
machinations which to some extent precede
a conclave.
"J"" D,mlt,e" 01ng,,am', etC" tbt "W SLOW TORTURE SLAYS NEGRO
AT 10c PER YARD Madras, Batiste, Zephyrs, Piques, etc., that sold at
20c, 2Sr and 8oc per yard. ' .... I
' AT 15c PER YARD Fine Batistes, Madras, Novelties, etc., that sold at
25c, 3o, .15c and 40c a yard. ...-,.
AT 17VjC PER YARD All of our real Irish Dimities, Efryptlan Tissues,
German Linens. Swisses, etc., that sold at 25c, 30c, 85c and 40c a yard.
AT 25c PER YARD Silk Mouasel Ines. Walstings, Madras Bilk Ginghams,
etc., that sold at 40c 50c, 60c and 75c a yard.
AT 350 PER YARD Silk Embroidered Moussellne, Wash Grenadine,
Bilk Tissues etc., that sold at 50c, 00c and 75c per yard.
AT 2"c PER YARD Linen and French Voile Suitings, that sold at 50c,
B5c, 75o, 85p and fl.oo a yard.
KI.IteLlBEKI
,Y. M. C.A. Building. Corner ! Sixteenth and Douglas Stj
TlHl(
in the day, and the nlgrTe ar refresh
ingly1 cool.
, Ao'eotlng Interview.
An dffectlns Interview has occurred
between the pontiff, Cardinal Satolll and
other cardinals repreaentatlng various
degree of the sacred college.
Cardinal Satolll and hi companions were
admitted to the presence of the pop a a
special favor, following hi earnest
entreaties. In the gentlest manner Car
dinal Macchl, speaking for all, told the
pontiff of the. universal Intereat taken In
his condition, adding: "Prayers are going
everywhere that the Lord may preserve
for th benefit of the church the precious
life of your holiness."
"I thank your eminence," replied th
pope. "It will be as God wishes, we must
submit to His holy will.' " So saying
th sufferer pressed the hand of eaoh of
th cardinals a they withdrew.
On of th cardinals present at th inter
view spirit- afterward of th remarkable
changes that had been wrought since he
had last keen the pontiff, only last Sunday
night, when extreme unction was admin
istered. Appearance of th Pope.
Th cardinal said:
The appearance of th Holy Father Is
Intensely painful. He maintains mental
acumen, but his brave spirit Is terribly
broken. This was especially apparent to
tne, as I am used to seeing mm otten. I
have observed a great change In his phy-
fcal condition during tne last nve days,
f.is words are uttered with difficulty and
in raises his hand only 'af.-r an effort.
gits face Is terribly emaciated and his
eves are deeply sunken. His extreme
weakness la evident at the first glance.
There remains only a shadow of the man.
Th congregation of sacred rights '
to assemble In the presence of the pop
July 13. to discus Joan of Arc's title
to a heroic degree on sanctlflcatlan, but
th condition of th pontiff will compel
th abandonment of the meeting and the
determining of th saintly, status of Joan
of Arc.
England, being with the United States,
the only countries without a representative
at the Vatican, King Edward made In
quiry regarding the condition of th pop
through'. Mbnaignor Stone -th archbishop
of Trebisonde. Later, however, a message,
on behalf of th New Zealand government,
wa received '.by CarBlnal TUmpolla" from
th British Foreign office. This being th
y first direct communication between England
and th Vatican sine 1870, Is regarded as
significant.
Arrange HI Will.
Pop Leo continue to show great in
terest In arranging that his testamentary
Ideaa shall be carried out. He especially
designated Cardinal Rampolla, Monslgnor
Mocarl and Cardinal Cretonl to see that
every detail should be carried out as h
desired. These arrangements relate to th
clroumatancea and place of burial, and also
is to ill bequests and the provisions ot his
will, which have been drawn up.
A general desire to see Pop Leo win
another battle and accomplish what-would
appear to be a victory, agalnat all' former
experience and th laws of science, Is
uniting , everybody, catholics as well as
others, In one supreme wish to see th pop
out of danger.
Bon Hop of KeeOTery,
Hope of th pope's recovery have again
' risen at the Vatican through the restful
night, taken as 4 whole, paaaed by th
pontiff. Even his attendants have been
able to enjoy much needed rest, which,
however, meant for the faithful valet, Plo
Centra, arising at 4 o'clock In the morning.
tr. Laponnl paid a visit to th pop at 1
o'clock.' The pontiff at first was not in a
good htirrior, saying he could not stand re
maining so many hour In bed, never hav
ing been accustomed to 11 down for longor
than four or five hours at a time. Th doc
tor, however, succeeded, moat patiently, In
convincing him that when peraons are 111
It Is necessary to change their habits, even
If they seem not so comfortable.
'But Is It really necessary?" ; asked the
pontiff.
Dr. Laponnl replied: "It is not indis
pensable, but it will certainly aaslst our
efforts."
"Then," concluded th pop, "I must do
so. " .
After this th pontiff's faca again as
sumed Its habitual bright, benevolent ex
pression and he smiled as he had don In
his best moments.
Refuses to See Confessor.
This conversation with the doctor sue
ceeded In so tranquillizing the pop that he
refused to See Monslgnor Fitter!, his con
fessor.
Having expressed a .desire to hear mass,
the pontiff's secretary, Monslgnor Angell,
celebrated It In the chapel adjacent to th
sick room, leaving th door open so that
th pop could follow th service
Shortly afterward Dr. Massonl visited th
pope and confirmed th relatively good con
dltlon of. the patient, as observed by Dr
Black Aaaatslt Utile Girl and I
Haeked to Plere by Avenging-
Mob.
BLUEFIELDB, W. Va., July 11 The lit
tle iown of Devon, Mingo county, was the
scene yesterday of an assault On a little
14-year-old girl by a negro, followed by
his subsequent lynching by an enraged
mob, numbering over 200 men.
The little girl was caught a short dis
tance from her home by the black fiend
and carried to a neighboring wood, where
her body was tied to a tree, bound and
gagged. Her absence was noticed by the
neighbors, who immediately formed them
selves Into a searching party. She was
found in an almost dying condition, but
was able to tell to the horror-stricken
I searchers the story.
After a consultation It was decided to
lay In Walt for the fiend. In a short time
he appeared and was Just renewing his
assault when the mob emerged and made
for him. He would hav been torn limb
from limb on the spot, but the cooler
heads kept the mob back, and h was
dragged to the village common and tied here with surprlsa and resentment, com
to a tree. I ments being mad to th effect that th
Aaaln the mob gave vent to Its wild de- Russians expected Great Britain to oppose
sire for revenge and It was by only the them, but relied on the traditional friend-
greatest enorts or, ine leaoers mat ib w i snip ot America to secuio A&nc.vn,.
kept back. proval.
The black's clothing was torn from his Admiral Alexleff, who hitherto nas re-
RUSSIANS SCOFF AT WAR
High Officials DcpreoiU Talk of Hostilities
While Others Belittle) Japan.
ARMED FORCES MASSED IN FAR EAST
America and Britain Send Fleets,
While Muscovites Strengthen Both
Naval and Army Detachment
Aroand Port Arthur.
PORT ARTHl'R. Thursday, July 9 (Via
Che Foo. July 11.) Th visit of all th
prominent Russian officials In China, Man
churia and Corea la strictly a business one
and in no way a Junket. The local officials
had arranged an elaborate program, cov
ering the week, for th entertainment of
the visitor, but after a review of 1S.O0O
troops on the race track. General Kuro
patkln, th Russian minister of war, an
nounced that the remainder of th visit
must be devoted to work.
General Kuropatkln presides dally over
long conferences, which It Is expected will
continue until Tuesday. When questioned
regarding th purpose of the meeting the
officers present explained that Minister
Kuropatkln desired to obtain the fullest
Information concerning Russia' Interests
and work In the far east, and requested the
officials to meet him, as It was Impossible
for him to visit all ot them,
It Is Intimated that one Important ques
tion to be discussed Is th consolidation Ot
the government of Russia's adjacent pos
sessions in th far east under on admin
istration.
High officials stronaiv deprecate war talk,
which Is rife among those of lower rank
and civilians. All who talk of war pro
fess to despise Japan as an antagonist.
Reseat American Attltnd.
Th policy of th United State govern
ment In Manchuria Is generally regarded
body and pins, tacks, penknives and every
conceivable weapon of torture was stuck
into his skin as he struggled and vainly
pleaded for his life.
The almost lifeless form of nis nttia
victim was then placed before his glaring
eyes, while willing hands cut his tongue
tr-nm Ma swollen mouth. His cries De
ceived visiting correspondents with marked
cordiality, replied through his secretary to
an American who sought an interview that,
considering the recent hostility of the
American and British tress toward Russia,
he could see no reason why he should
grant favors to their correspondents.
The presence of a British squadron at
months of the year In Paris, Cambo suiting
him perfectly, and when h does come here
he wr.l tske a house on th Quays,
not fnr from th institute. Rostand Is
very fond of that part of Paris which
stretches along the quays, one of th most
plcturesqu sections of th city.
ITALIAN GIVESJTART ANSWER
Proa-res ot Country t'nder Freedom
Pointed Ont to Aus
trian. (Copyright, 1WV1, by Tress Publishing Co.)
BERLIN. July ll.-(New York World Ca
blegramSpecial Telegram.) An amusing
Instance of a Roland for an Oliver was de
veloped at the recent International Con
gress of Chemistry at Berlin. Th question
arose as to where the next congress should
meet. London and Rome were suggested.
Th Austrian delegates protested that nt
Rom there would be only the fine sky and
th fine eyes of th women to admire. Th
majority ot th assembly hissed this speech
and on Italian delegate quickly said:
"It Is of little moment to me whether
Rom or London b chosen, but I wish to
remind the gentlemen of th allied empire
that Italy is not Inferior to other countries
In sclentlflo progress, and that In Rome,
beside th fin heaven and th fin eyes
of th woman, there ar many things to
learn and admire. However, I am not as
tonished at th Ignorance of th Austrlans;
they know th Italy of 18&9, th Italy which
wa under their oppression."
Rom was chosen as the meeting place.
A Viennese paper, the Zeit, printed an
article on the Italian army In which It
called th Italians dancers and tenors,
but not soldiers.
Th Turin Gatette replied that scarcely
forty years ago th Austrian batalllons
danced to th sound of the Italian cannon
and before Italian bayonets.
KHEDIVE VISITSJN ENGLAND
Staying at Country Estate and Mak
ing a Study of British
Rural Life.
prehension, as they are not functioning
well. The amelioration of hla holiness'
Dreaming win continue until liquid re-
gathers in the pleura.
The pope's puis 1 better and the move
ment ot his bowels is regular. On leaving
the sick ro6m Dr. Massonl waa surrounded
by th ehurch dignitaries who were watt
ing In th ante-chamber, anxious for news.
A picket in their gorgeous uniforms, stood
silently among the sombrely gowned pre
lates, giving a pleasing touch of color to
th scene.
Gossip and Criticism,
Cardinal Rampolla waited for Dr. Mas
sonl In the throne room, and when th
surgeon appeared, th papal secretary
of state requested him to make a detailed
report of th pope's condition. After com
plying, Dr. Maszonl complained to the car
dinal of th gossip and criticisms con
cerning th doctor' diagnosis of th 111
hess of the pop and th treatment being
administered. In reply. Cardinal -Ram
polla said ha had complete and unbounded
confidence, In th physicians.
"This is why," th cardinal added, "I
never interfered in any way in th consul
tations."
On leaving th Vatican Dr. Massonl waa
stopped and asked for th news by Car
dinal Cavlgnls, who, with a number of
other cardinals called early at th Vatl
can for Information while other cardinal
sent - their secretaries for 'th latest re
ports.
Th wive of Count Canall and Count
Moroni, nieces .of the pope, ''having " ex
pressed a' desire to ie th pontiff, he Said
"I must refer them to my doctor. If they
will allow me to do so, I shall be very hap
py to receive them.
While Dr.. Massonl waa in th sick room,
the pope ' took a cup of meat broth.
, Improvement I Noticeable
A representative of th Associated Press
saw th,. doctor after yesterdays visit
and they assured htm. that th amelioration
which had taken plac In th condition of
Pop Leo, alnc th last operation was
more noticeable than any which had Oc
cam incoherent and before th enraged Wei Hal Wei and of American warships
clllsens could bo checked th skin was at Che Foo Is a subject of great Interest
literally cut from hla body and dlatrlb- to th Russian officers, who ask many
Uted among th Villagers. questions regaroing tne mission mm uiu.o-
H died With his eyes on th llttl girl ment ot tne neeuj.
whose life h had ruined. His heart was I At fort Artnur there are tweiv kus-
, . ,,v. I..VI..I.U Yitm tn ami I slan battleships and cruisers, four of which
T.o rtnnl lth tha nlln .- ,.-1,1-- I men Cut OUl !"' J-"""' ' I ..... . , "
- .... ,. i , -w ,. xai-rlnri mtctLV mm i ar reauiany siauonea inrro. ma uuin-
of .he kidneys, which continue to causa ap- v M, .Bd m.i8d form ber of troops In and arouhd th town Is
mementoes.
was then
burned.
Soaked with kerosene and
EPWORTH LAEGUE
Methodist Organisation Will Hot Ac
eept Christian Endeavor
Proposal.
DETROIT. Mloh., July lL Dr. Joseph F.
Berry of Chloago, general secretary of th
Rpworth league, apeaklng of th proposal
tn nmnlsiLmata th EDWorth league, th
Christian Endeavor oociety and th Bap
tist Toung People's union into on organ-
"The day when there waa any doubt
about th advisability of a denominational
union ot young people' societies Is past.
The marvelous success of th Baptist
Toung People's union and the Epworth
league has demonstrated th fact that th
distinctively denominational service has
como to stay. We of th Epworth league
bellev In Christian unity, but not In or
ganio union. .
'Th denominational young people's so
ciety, It seems to us. Is aa logical aa a
denominational churoh or Sunday achool.
"The Methodist and Baptist denomtna-
ttona would never consent to hav their
young people furnished with literature by
outside persona
'We have doctrines and a policy for which
wa stand. And th Epworth league la a
part of the life of the denomination.".
"Ill talk of the Epworth league going
Into organio union with any young people'
society Is talk about an utter Impossibility."
according to the best Information, xn.oio,
and the railway company la preparing to
bring lt,000 mar. The fleet and army are
QEQ LINES j dl,pla''n mo,t Unusual activity in drilling
An organisation has been formed called
th Rusalan Mining and Lumber Produc
tion Company of th Far East nominally
it is a commercial company, but practically
a government institution. Its president is
Baron Qunabarg, Russian political agent
in Corea, and among the director are a
number ot army officers. The company
control a timber concession on th Yalu
and propose to construct tramways and
electrio lighting systems at Mukden and
Harbin. It haa aaked Port Arthur eon
tractors to submit proposals for these
works and has engaged nglner to make
Investigations regarding tha Manchurian
coal mines. It has also purohased four
large steam lighters to convey lumbar from
the Yalu to adjacent ports.
(Copyright. 1903, by Pres Publishing Co.)
LONDON, July 11. (New York World
Cablegram Special Telegram.) His high
ness, Abbas Hllml, khedlve of Egypt, who
Is making a private visit to England, Is the
guest of Sir Ernest Cassel at his famous
racing estate of Moulton Paddocks, New
market, once the property of Lord Gerard,
where he Is having tha opportunity of
studying English country life for th first
time. Sir Ernest has also placed his town
house at the disposal of Egypt's ruler.
The khodlve did not bring with him his
little son, Mohammed Abdul Monem, heir-
apparent to the throne of Egypt, whose
birth four years ago made a great stir, fol
lowing aa it did the birth ot three daugh
ters to the khedlve.
Notwithstanding his English garb, th
future khedlve has been brought up in th
old-fashioned Oriental manner up to this
time, but it Is expected that when he Is old
enough he will be sent to a great French
or British public school In order that he
may learn the ways of western civilization,
privilege his father did not enjoy.
Th khedlve Is visiting tn England at this
t'me for the purpose of learning more
about th country and the people, whose
servant he really Is. On his former visit,
In 1900, when ho attended Queen Victoria"
ubllee, great honors were paid blm, social
and official.
CHICAGO. July U.-Th new La Salle
atreet atatton of th Lake Bhor. Rock
curred alnc th pontiff became 111, but it I Island and Nickel Plat railroads. Just corn-
was not sufficient to enable them to con
sider th patient out ot immenent danger.
Tha probability Is that liquid will again
gather In th pleura, rendering necessary.
perhaps, several operations.
The real question Is, will th patient make
constant progress, and thua, during the
interval between each operation, gain
atrength enough to gradually absorb the
liquid which forms In th pleura, or will
Prices
Melted
Down
To cloeo out tha balanoa
ot our summer suitings
and keep our large force
of tailors busy during
Jul), we out, .fit and
make to your order
Any Suit in
the llouso
i J FOR
Take advantage ot these reductions
between seasons.
Paris Woolen Go.
"Omaha's Bailed Tailors."
1415 Douglas Street.
D. H. BECK. Manager.
CHICAGO - GETS FINE DEPOT
THree-Mllllon-Dollnr Station Capabl
of Handling- Fifteen Hnndrad
Dally Train I Opeaed.
hi weakness augment, whloh would mean, vn Buren street and extend outhward
ultimately, a catastrophe. l.33 feet. Th great train shed Is 680 feet
,. n -i- . .. . I long ana ms reel wiae, coverea Dy an lm-
I tttammm roof rst1nr nn n1nAtAn atAl
In view of th serious condition of th I which at tha hlrhMt nnint
ponun in ixeapoutan Hav had recourse eirhty-nv feet above th track.
to their moat sacred and solemn, method of
rendering him assistance. 8t be naro is
their greatest saint and his mitr'. Is pre-
servearat Maple, it la said td work mir
acles. The aristocracy and clergy of
Naples begged th archbishop to send ths
mitre to Roma and he al)owd it to leave
the city for th first time In many years.
in precious reilo was entrusted to Mon
slgnor Prlnc Caracclolo, who arrived with
It safely In Rome yesterday. At ths Vatican
th mltr was received by Cardinal Ram
polla and Monslgnor Blsletl. who with
great ceremony thanked h Neopolltans
RUSSIA IS TAKING ACTION
Persons Involved In tha Massacre of
Jew Are to Be Punished.
WASHINGTON, July 11. Information ot
an entirely reliable character concerning
th Klshlnsft massacre haa reached here.
From advices received today It appears
that th protests which aios in th United
State and many other civilised countries
agalnat th murderoys attacks upon the
-Jew in KlshlnefC last spring haa not been
without th practical effect
This Information states .that tha Russian
government has been moved to vigorous
action in th matter ot Investigating and
punishing those who were responsible for
tha Klshineft massacre.
Eight, hunderd arrests hav been made
and as a result of the preliminary examina
tion 850 persons hav been remanded for
trial in tha lower courts. Four hundred
and fifty cases have been sent to the court
of appeal, of which fifty-three are indict
ment for manslaughter.
A change of venue having been ordered,
the trials of those recused of murdering
and horribly maltreating th Jew at Klshi
neft will occur in September at Tiraspol.
Tha services of four distinguished law
yers hav been secured to assist the prose
cution In th murder case and three well
known lawyers will aid In th prosecution
of the synagogue property cases.
BERLIN, July 11 The Frankfurter
Zeitung aays it learns by way of Bucharest,
Roumanla, that tha ringleader of the
Klshineft atrocltlea, a man named Fleer
Jewskl, haa committed suicide at Klshlneff,
because tha director of th Russian min
istry of Justice haa arrived there, commls
sloned by th csar, to make a stringent
Investigation into th horrors.
Th Frankfurter Zeitung correspondent
-nnH..nnA tha umhr of Mrioni. lire-
rUKtUASI Ur int WtA HtK vlously discharged from arrest at Klshlneff,
I have been rearrested ana mat otner per
sons morally responsible for th murder
have ben arrested.
Th Frankfurter Zeitung also aaya It
learns from another source that former
Governor Von Raaben has returned to
Klshlneff and la endeavoring to get the
Jewish population of that plac to unit In
a testimonial to the effect that he behaved
HAWAIIAN MONEY IS VOTED
Legislature Adjnata Difference With-
ont Forcing: Quorum to Prolong
EJxtra session.
- '
HONOLULU, July ll.-Ths extra session
of tn legislature adjourned tonight, an
agreement having been reached between tha
two houbea on the more important questlona
at issue.
It was feared earlier in the week that
Governor Dole would be obliged to prolong
th cession in order to ensure th passage
of th expropriation bill, but the various
compromises reached allowed th final ad
journment without embarrassing public in
terest.
To passage of th measure providing for
a public loan of,)2HC0,000 waa among th
nnal acts of the legislature. . .
pleted at a cost of about 13.000,000, wa
opened for business tonight, all trains
after midnight using tha new terminal.
For beauty of architecture, solidity of con
struction, completeness of appointment and
as a triumph of engineering skill, th new
depot I among th finest In the world.
The atatton proper, steel-framed, twelve
stories high, faced with brick, with stone
trimmings, haa a frontag of 215 feet on
It will be possible to operate 1,500 tralna
In and out dally,
Two Fair Day Are Promised for Ne-
' braska and Most of
Iowa.
WASHINGTON. July U.-Forcaet
For Nebraska Fair Sunday and Monday.
For Iowa Fair Sunday, except probably
for their self-sacrtflc in allowing the mltr n0" ,n outo Po"i Monday, fair and correctly during th massacres.
10 com nere. I wnur.
After th cardinal had Invito For Illlnols-Falr In north, showers snd
Caracclolo to remain for some day In this ooler ln aouth and central portions Bun-
ciiy, tne sacred rello was deposited In th I y' lonaJr' ",r mMa warmer; iignt. van.
sick room.
NEW LIGHTS ON REVOLUTION
GIBBONS' CHAJNCE TO BE POPE
Proaalnaat Prelate Declare American !
Cardlaal Free from Laeal
Basalt!.
able winds.
For Montana and Wyoming Fair Sunday
and-Monday.
For Colorado Fair In west, occasional
showers in east portion Sunday; Monday,
fair and warmer in east portion.
For Missouri enowers Bunday, not so
warm; Monday, fair and warmer.
For South Dakota Fair Sunday and
warmer, except in central portions: Mon-
Lord
Hoses-err Writing a Book
War at American Independence.
' PARIS, July 11 -Th Rom corr.BnA
nt of the Pari edition of th Herald ava oay. fair.
uw im urn 10 aiai mat in th event of th I or ri-ansa onowers sunaay, warmer In
pop s death King Emmanuel' will leav I northeast portion; Monday, fair.
thrnn. h M. -.Vi T. T 10 th Mp,U OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU
thron. but hi majesty wfll not attemnt I OMA1U. July ll.-OfhVlal record of tem.
open official relations wttH ,k v-., I Demure and nreclnltatlon nnmmrM with
inm currMponaem a a as that a nmn.in.t I
prelate on being asked concerning th no. iog. 10Z. VH . 100
siuimjr oi nm -iscuon or Cardinal niv. niiimum temperature... pm gu iw j
. ... , Sllnl.ni.M Mmi.- Til . I -1 . .
Mean tempaiatur 78 70 M 76
precipitation 00 .00 .00 T
bona to th pontificate replied:
wrainai wuinni not only represent
C . till I wmer card nal.
- - ... Mcrwi eouefre
recognise his great personal authority H
does not represent. Ilk Vannutelii r..,...
lion to Rampolla' Franoophyla policy- he
docs not represent, like Oreglla, reaction
ag-slnst the Intrlguea now In progress at
the Vatican: h doe not represent. Ilka
Oottl. reaction against a pontificate mora
politic! than rellslou. What he doe rep
resent 1 a formidable opposition t aU that
Record of tamneratur and orectDltatlon
. ..l . . . -. ... i
at iimana lor una aay alnc Maron J, Must
nreratura 71
Kacesa for th day
Total excess sine March 1. IMS 1U
Normal precipitation It Inch
reficlency for the dav li Inch
rreciuiuuon ainoe March 1, lKa.u.n Incnes
Iefiulency alnc March L lu3.. 4.11 Incite
leni:incy for cor. Derlod lfra... .37 Inch
pendency fvr Cor. period 1&J1... 1.17 inches
(Copyright. 1901, by Pro Publishing Co.)
LONDON. July 1L (New lora wona ca
bleeram Special Telegram.) Lord Ross
bery expect to publish after Christmas his
book on th American war tor lnaepenu
ence, H ha had access to many hitherto
unpublished atat and family papers whloh
will show In th strongest light th private
Influence which , directed the English
policy.
ROSTAND .ABANDONS PARIS
Haas I ( Beat and He spends His
Tins for Most Part at
Cama.
(Copyright MO, by Pr Publishing Co.)
PARIS, July U. (Nw Torfc World C
birgram Special Telegram.) Edmond Roa
tand, now called th "Benjamin of the
French academy," ha wholly abandoned
Paris for Cambo. HI Paris house, on th
River Bugen Flaehat, la for rent
. li will probably sot pas to or than flv
TURKEY MAY JOIN -IN FAIR
Bnropean Commissioner , Hope
Persuade Saltan to Send Ex.
hlblts to St. Loafs.
t ' ' . : " a ' I
(Copyright,. 1908, by Press Publishing1 Co.)
PARIS, July U.-(New York World Cable
gram Epecial Telegram.) Thomas W,
Crtdler, the European commissioner of th
St. Louis . exposition. left yesterday for
Vienna to complete th preliminary detail
of the Austrian exhibit,, which ha aays will
be most complete..
From Vienna he will go to Budapest and
thence to Turkey, which I th only coun
try that has not formally accepted th In
vitation to participate In the exposition. He
hopes to be able to persuade the sultan to
take part.
Americans Climb Matlerhorn
7EERMATT, Switzerland, July 11. The
first ascent of the Matterhorn for the sea
son has been accomplished by two Amert
cans, George C. Hillmann of Buffalo, N. V,
and Perry Smith of Philadelphia. With
their guldea they reached the summit
10:30 a. m. today.
EBBBSff!
nffllli LI S '.-aiAlLiU!JHga
TbeB,
Cured in
n n n n
LiUCd
PAY
VIIEII CUnED.
n
r-v
A Lifstltr.a Curs, Deslri tnd CriTlng for Drink RsmoTid.
At end of threi days patient: eat, sleep ind rest well tnd irs rsidj to
return to work with snap md energy eooucn to sooi sari cod sin cost of
their cure.
From the Minister ot th Tork Street Presbyterian Church, 1405 Pearl St.,
Denver, Colo.: .
"I hav no hesitation In affirming, from close observation, that the Gatiin
Cure Is a marvelou and absolut one. Inebrlatea of every type and In ver
stsgo of the diseas enter the Institute In a more or less Irresponsible condi
tion, snd after 24 to 48 hours are masters of themselves and experiencing a
rapid restoration of physlral, nervous and mental energy. I have personally
seen the ettecU of the treatment on several and have had unlmpeacnani
testimony a to It emcacy on ma.iy who had already tried other treatments
whloh caused absence from home and business, expenditure of tnOney . and yet
were complete failures. I DO NOT KNOW OF A BINOLK FAILURE OF
THE GATLilN CURB. I have noticed how no effort Is spared to make th
patient feel at home and to restore his self-respect. lie Is treated as a guest,
and friend, o.ie to be sympathised with In suffering frofn an ailment against
which he, unaided, Is as helpless as the victim of typhoid fever or any ther
dangerous disease. I can heartily recommend Th Gatltn Cur aa a speedy,
harmless and certain one fur alcoholism.
"I MACAFEE HAM1LL, Minister of York St. Presb. Church."
Statement of Peter Lausten, City .Taller, penver:
"At the request or Follce Judge Thotnes I delivered to ine wauin inmnuw
a prisoner who had been In iall several days with delirium tremens.
THRKK PATS he came to me snd thanked me for the opportunity 1 Save him
to ret cured. I can sav that the rhanae was wonderful. His eyes wer
bright and he spoke like a man with ambition to go back to work, and said
n wa done witn liquor for nil time to come.
-"(Signed) PETER LAUSTEN, City Jailer."
Th Denver Police Department says: ,
The Oatlln Institute, Denver Oentlemen "It gives me great pleasure to en
lors your S-Day Treatment for the Liquor Habit The many cases turned over
to your Institution by the police court, and which you so successfully tresteil,
surely demonstrate that there Is no case too hard for you to cure. Respect
fully yours, D. R. LOCKARD, Clerk Police Magistrate Court."
TRINIDAD, Colo., Ayrll 11, :90S The Oatlln Institute, Denver, Colo.;
Gentlemen: I take pleasure In writing a few lines to you a this time, and
will say that everything with me Is O. X. 1 feel like a new man, thanks to
your institute. I wish that hundreds of others that 1 know would do f- I did
for their own sake. My kind regards. Respectfully,
R. R. ROSS
SS District .attorney.
The Gatiin Institute Go.,
Write for Booklets.
220 S. I4TH ST., Omaha, Neb,
Letters Confidential.
'ME 2189.
HOMESEEKERS' EXCURSIONS
Tuesdays!
VIA THE
,.r,4
fit.
(July 21st,
August 4th and lHth,
September 1st snd 15th,
1903
TO CERTAIN POINTS IN VIIE
WEST AND SOUTHWEST,
At One Vay Rate for the Round Trip tPIus S2.00)
FINAL LIMIT OF TICKETS 21 DAYS
STOP-OVF.HS Trill be allowed within transit ltmlt
going after reaching; first home seekers' paint on route.
of IS days
The limit on return portion of Homeseekers' excursion tickets sold to
Hot Springs.. Ark., will be extended to ninety days fr.na dat ! sale upon
payment of the difference between th Homeseekers" excursion ri.t at which
ticket wa sold and th regular all-year tourist rate from starting point to
Hot Springs.
or Land Folders, Pamphlets, te., ad
oa any ngent of th ronrnar. or
Pas, and T'l tt Agent.
TraTllnr Passes ger I pent,
fl. B. Cor. 14th and Doagla Screels.
OMAHA, NEB. .
For Further Information
T. F. GODFREY,
TOM HUGHES,
H. C. TOWWgEND,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent,
ST. IOllS, Mo.
Sir John Donates Armonr.
LONDON. July 11 Justice Sir Joh
Douglas Armour of th supreme court of
Canada, and a member of the Alaskan
boundary commission who had been ill for
Some time and' recently suffered a relapse,
died at the London residence of his son
this morning. '
Silesia ladcr Water.
TROPPAU, Austrian Bllesfa. July U. Th
greatest floods ever known in this district
hare Inundated numerous villages and
caused th eollap of many houses. Rail
way communication haa been Interrupted
and a large number of bridge have been
destroyed.
STUDENT IS IN CUSTODY
Aoenaedof Breaking lato and Aob
- hlac Co-operative Soelr.y
t Store.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass., July Jl. Barry C.
Eastham, a student th Massachusetts
Institute of Technology, whose home Is In
Oregon, has surrendered to th local polio
In connection with th robbery of th
Harvard Cr -.prtiv Society store. East
ham ples.aed not guilty today to a charge
of breaking and larceny. H waa bound
over to the grand Jury In U.OOO.
Guy L. Hunt and Floyd S. Rich, the
Other two suspects, whose oases previously
had bcea continued, also were held in 11,000.
All wer admitted to ball.
OF mi IS
B fl t
Si
111
UNTIL JULY I6TH
All the numerous patient who placed themselves tinder mr treatment dur
ing th past two weeks. wr convinced by an Inspection of our modern appli
ances snd machines, that wa could II v up to our promts to effect thorough
cure. After hearing a full explanation of our methed of treatment It bcoms
plain to the most skeptical patient that w cut a only by honest and clntlfla
measures. W cur permanently a id glv a written guarantee te car
VARICOCELE, LOST rVJANMOOiJ, BLOOD POISON.
STRICTURE, PILES, FISTULA.
Or aay ailment in our line of practice for a fee of
Only Flvo Dollars.
OUt ..w..
Tbr is but on condition and that I that th offer must b aooeeted with '
. .w Lie xbiu 01 jui u win ie wiiuuimii. .
TESTIMONIALS.
OMAHA W0MAN WILL DIE
Mrs. Joha Macker la Shot sad ' Fa
tally vVadd la St.
Joseph.
BT. JOSEPH, Mo.. July 11. (Special Tel
egram.) Mr. John Mackey, who came to
this city from Omaha two years ago, and
who was known by th nam of May Glass,
O'NEILL, Neb., June It, 103.
Cook Medical Co., 113 So. 14th St.,
Omaha, Neb.
Gentlemen After consulting several
so-called "Specialists," I came to you
for an examination and advice. You
Informed me of my true condition and
th very serious nature of th dis
eas, at a glance. I wa highly and
agreeably surprised by the kind, gen
tlemanly manner in which I was
treated. The doctor was anxious- to
cut (h ordeal as ahort aa possible
and inspired me with unbounded con
ri denes. I can recommend him to my
dearest friends.
Your grateful friend and former
patient. MISS ELLA D .
SO. OMAHA, Nb.. June M, 1(03.
Cook Medical Co., 1U So. 14th St.,
c-maha, Neb.:
Gentlemen Ther is ho person to
whom I am more Indebted than to
your Chicago Consulting 'iyalclan. I
vas tuffeilng all th agonies of mind
and body, the pain and misery of a
most serious, tnnoylng disease. My
family doctor gave me a scant exami
nation and humiliating worda regard
ing my trouble aa a mere trifle. I be
came rapidly worse and could barely
crawl up to your office. One week 'ha
cured me. Th relief your medicine
gave was so pi-mpt It seemed th
work of a magic. If my letter will be
th means of guiding a fellow sufferer
to your care, I wsnt you lo use it a
you wish. Tour life-long debtor and
humble servant. O. N. O. .
Cook Medical Co.,
id s a i aa a a j ( ana aa en as .
iiu ins iiz s. kid si., Usui, (utar uniy nm.)
OFFICE HOURS 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays 10 a. m. to 12:30 p. m.
8
v
waa shot and fatally wounded at a lata
hour last night by William A. MaUlnger,
her sweetheart.
Th (hooting took plac ln a room on
Main street Matslnger turned ths weapon
upon himself and Inflicted a wound which
may prov fatal, after h had shot Mrs.
Mackey.
Physicians assert th woman will not live
through th day. She I U years ot age.
Matslnger is her senior by several years.
Jealousy Is th cause given for th shoot
ing. .
Hald en Rae track.
CHICAGO, July 11. Fifteen warrant for
the arrest of persons connactei with th
Washington Park Racing club wer sworn
out today by Herman Coakley befor Jus
tice Bradwell and preparation were mad
lur anoiner rata on tne race track this eft.
1 araooo. Xh warraaui Charged lb otod
era with keeping a common gambling house.
warrant were aiso sworn out for tne ar
rest of three Plnkerton detectives, who ar
alleged to have Interfered with constables
while In discharge of their duties yester
aay.
Frnlt Cron Breaks Record.
LOS ANGELES, July 11. An early esti
mate by a railroad official, who makes a
study of fruit crops, places the rroluliU
number of carloads of orangea and lemons
lor th season of 1S-104 at io.000. This
would b th largest crop on record. Ho f ir
tills season i0.'i!7 carloads of citrus fr-t:;
witn probably
hav been shipped east
carloads to '' go.
Swedish Plrnlo Today.
Th twenty-fourth annual picnic of t.
Swedish Library association will b given
at Hlbbler s partk. Forty-fourth and Lev
en worth streets. Sunday. There will be
music and entertainment ln other lines
and evrybod is UviUd to attend. J
f
1