THE OMAHA DATLY - BEE; riUPAV, J PLY 31, 1903.
Tel. fU 4. During July and August Wi Close
and
(f New
i .
Early in the seasori is the time to place your
order for fine fur Coats and scarfs as you can
now get more choice skins than
make special prices now.
Our specialty is seal coats,
coat's of moire astrachan.
'KI,EtEKI
Y. M. C. A. Building. Corner
would be Inspired by, the great Interests of
the church in choosing his successor. Tht
letter produced strong impression and It
waa decided to answer It with a special
message. ''
Subsequently Cardinal pregllg explained
bow the work of the cpaclave waa to ,ba
carried on, recalfjog the rules which were
to govern the body arid recommending
their Strip, obrervahce. Alt outlined a pro
aram tot tomorrow, which will consist of
the mane to the Holy Ohost In the morn
ing, together with the deliverance of the
oration Pro Pontlflce Flegendo.
The cardinals will enter the conclave at
t In the afternoon, after they have received
a medal struck by the camerllngo to main
tain the tradition of hie sovereignty dur
ing the interregnum. It is Intended to
strike coins also for air, the conclavists
and servants who are" "present. Cardinals
Sanmlnlatelll, Macchl and Delia Volpe
were charged with the duty of visiting the
apartments of the conclave and Cardinals
Trlpotl and Bosch! with visiting the pre
cincts of the conclave tq make sure that
there Is no possibility of communication
with tha outside world. They are to make
their report to the congregation tomorrow.
Compensation for the doctors who treated
the late pope during his last, illness was
also discussed in the congregation. The
executors of the will aald the money re
maining after the charitable bequests left
by Leo are paid, will only amount to
14.000. This was considered Insufficient and
a committee of cardinals was instructed
to augment it to such an amount as might
seem appropriate.
JUST SAVES FAST MAIL TRAIN
Flagman Discovers Negro Youngster's
Trick with "witch Mis
souri Faetflo.
. KAN8AS CITT, July M.-In a spirit of
mischief Clarence Harvey, a 10-year-old
negro boy, turned a switch in the Missouri
Pacific yards half a mile outside the Union
depot Just before the arrival of the fast
mall from St. Louis today.
A flagman discovered the switch thrown
and readjusted it only a minute before the
train passed. .
ELEVATOR BOY IS1 WEALTHY
Heir tr 9300,000 Estate "Discovered
' ' Cttlcaaje Pewatswa
Office. .
CHICAGO; July .-WaJtjsr" W. Cfthden.
aged 23, formerly of Coldvater, Mich.; said
to be- heir to a 13SO.000 estate, was found to
day after a, long search: employed as an
elevator conductor In ' a ' downtown office
building. Condon Jeft home seven years
ago to make a name for himself.
, - DEATH RECORD.
. Herbert T. leavltt.
Herbert T. Leavltt. who far many years
was employed in the cltilm department and
law department of the Union Pacific Rail
road company, died at Lincoln Wednesday
morning after an Illness of two years. Mr
Leavltt was an old resident of Omaha, hav
In UvmI In thla city for something like
thlrtv veara, at one time being county clerk
of Peua-tss county. The funeral 'will be
held Friday morning at 10 o'clock from
Bralley's undertsklng rooms. Twentieth and
Cuming streets. Interment being tn Forest
Lawn, cemetery. . . .
Mrs. Martha Westervelt.
YORK, Neb.. July SO. (Special.) Mrs,
Martha Westervelt died yesterday at the
residence of her son, Ben Westervelt, In
Denver. The remains will btifaent here to
morrow and taken to the Greenwood ceme
tery. Mrs. Westervelt Is the wife of the
late Peter Westervelt and In the early
days of York was among the first settlers,
who lived here many years and waa en
gaged in business.
Fall frosa Scat Kills Driver.
ABERDEEN. 8. D.. July $0. (Special
Telgram.) Krve Sargent, hack drivtr, ac
cidentally fell from his seat this mprnlng,
receiving Injuries causing his death In a
short time. He.carae here from Pierre re
cently. '
"Tla now we wish Ufa
under a shower bath waa
allowed by law.
Next coolest thing la a
MacCarthy Soothing Sum
mer Suit one made of
crasli that Isn't trash
for though there's little
difference In the pronun
ciation, there's a pro
nounced difference in the
wea r coiu fort cool nesa.
And these suits, with
all our trousers, are cut
In price. But the quality
remains the acme. It ta
not allowed to drop below
the MacCarthy standard.
Never will. All crash.
flannel and homespun
trouserings sliced to $S
and $4-. were $7 to fliX
All craoU aud homespun
coat and trouaera, $20 to
$25.
MacCarthy
Tailoring Company,
now at
J4-J0t Saath 1st a Street
Next Door to Wabash Ticket
ura.ee.
"Psoas Uli.
Saturdays t 1 p. m. Be. Julr W. 1901
Fur Coats
Stylish
Scarfs.
later in the season, besides we
otter coats, Persian coats and
-
Sixteenth and DougiasSt
JtELlCS OF SAINT SERAE1M
To E Exposed Daring- Bo'emn Eerricei at
Baroff Monastery. .
RUSSIAN CZAR GREATLY-INTERESTED
spMM '
History of Sal at Who la to Be Now
Intercessor and Whoso Power
Darin Lit Was Mirac
ulous. ST. PETERSBURG, July SO.-The cere
monies at the monastery at Saroff promise
to be interesting. The -relics of St. Seraflm
ill be exposed for adoration after Ave
days of rellglousr exercises. These relics
have been Insulted In a solid silver casket
beneath a silver baldachin.
The expense of the Installation was borne
by t?ie emperor from his private purse, and
his majesty testified his Interest by writing
the following-original : note on the act of
canonisation: "Read with feeling 'of genu
ine pleasure and deep emotion."
The monastery, which Is the scene of the
ceremonial, is a women's asylum several
miles from the village of Saroff.
The attendance includes the Imperial
family and court with many officials and
multitudes of pilgrims.
New, Mlrncnloos Intercessor.
The holy synod has Issued a statement
that it regards the "appearance of a new
miraculous intercessor as a renewal - of
heaven's blessing upon the government of
our most exalted monarch who labors un
ceaslngly for the welfare of the orthodox
Russian people, and embraces In his royal
love and care all of his true subjects of
every class and condition."
Most elaborate preparations have been
made for the celebration. All of the pomp
ana magnificence of the eastern church,
with Its most Impressive and elaborate
ceremonies, its . Imposing processions and
its solemn liturgies will be employed
History of the "Saint. -
rne hermit, Prakher Moshnln, died In
1833, at an advanced age. Belief tn his
sanctity and miraculous intercession with
heaven seeroa ,to have beeni widespread
during hl lit and to have grown steadily
since his demise. An Inquiry, was begun
in . 1891 into the alleged miracles attributed
to hi relies jand satisfied the holy synod
oi meir verity.
As a; result an act of canonisation under
the, name of -St. Seraflm waa Issued on
January 29, which date waa added to the
orthodox calendar.
An authorized biography says that St
Seraftm's father was a pious merchant,
who built a number of churches In south
Russia. His widow continued the work
and It Is related that her little son accom
panted her on a tour of inspection and fell
from a great height to the ground without
being hurt.
Kneels on Grentte Rock.
The boy entered the monastery of Saroff
when only IT years old. There he dlstln
gulshed himself In all religioue exercises,
even carrying a great granite rock into
hla cell In order that hla knees, might not
rest eaaily during hla long prayers. TAter
in life he spent fifteen years in silent medi
tation, during which time he did not leave
his hermit's cell, except when absolutely
necessary.
When ho reaumed intercourse, with-, the
world, all classes of people flocked to him
for advice. J.t Is said that he answered
questions before they were put, and letters
that he never unsealed, . that he revealed
the Inmost secrets of the heart and foretold
future events.
; Since his death many millions of pilgrims
have visited his grave.
CASTS AWAfiD AT JUDGES
Aarr Exhibitor at Horse Show Pub
licly Refuses rourth Prise for v
La Contributor.
NEW TORK. July tO'.-Mrs. John Clerk en
caused a sensation at tn Monmouth
County Horse Show at Long Branch today
by plucking from the head of her champion
saddle horse. La Contributor, a white ro
attte placed there by the Jodgea, and angrily
throwing it at their feet,.
Ten. entries competed against La Con
tributor, nearly all of 'which were hereto
fore unknown In the show ring.
La Contributor won a first at the Na
tional horse show In 1902, the championship
at Brooklyn In 1903 and two value ribbons
and the championship at the recent Atlantic
City horse show.
Mrs. Oerker thought the Judges erred In
placing him fourth today. :-
BANK CLERK IS DEFAULTER
new ioik vmee Boy Rises to Hlah
Position and Then Abuses
, Trust.
NEWARK. N. J.. . July Sf.-Joeph M
Vlcker, president of the Merchants' Na
tional bank, gave out a statement today
saying that E. J. Smith, former discount
clerk of the bank, waa short lu'hia accounts
at least $10,000.
Smith has been employed by the bank for
twenty-eight years, starting as an office
bey.
INDIAN GRAVES IN CHICAGO
Windy rity Workmen Vacarth Tombs
( Fera-ettea Redskin
Chiefs,
CHICAGO. July 30. -While - excavating
In Forest Home cemetery today- workmen
uncovered the graves of five Indians.
From ornaments, utensils and weapons
found H Is thought the bones are those of
chiefs or persons who were of some Im
portance In the Indian tribes.
A Burn Sever Burns.
After Porter's Antiseptic Healing Oil la ap
plied. Relieves pain Instantly and heals at
the same time. For man or beast Price, 25c.
NEWSBOYS' ASML P1CS1C
Small Bminen lien Enjoy a Great lay of
Games and Feasting.
GREATEST SPORT PROGRAM OF THE YEAR
Events and Trlses Which Woold
Shane Any College or Profes
sional Field Day Card
! Cood Things In Plenty.
Krug park belonged to the newsboys yes
terday from 10 o'clock to the setting of the
un, and they exercised the privileges ac
corded them by showing those who busi
ness .or pleasure called to the grounds Just
what 200 boys Intent on a holiday will do
with things when they are permitted to
do what they please. The grounds sre
still there. So 'are the fixtures. The only
things that are not on the grounds which
were there when time was called for the
beginning of the frolic are fifty pounds of
ham, 150 pounds of spring chicken, 150 buns,
fifty pounds of sugar, fifty layer, cakes,
fifty Jelly rolls. 600 cookies, pickles to
satisfy, a box of lemons and twenty gal
lons of Ice cream. These things, with 200
separate and dlstlnot hungers which found
origin in Juvenile activity, -disappeared
about 11 o'clock in ,,the morning, when
luncheon was served. .
"Mogy" was major domo. . He was as
sisted "by "Tony," "Jody," "Big Chlctigo,"
'Little Jumbo," "Dutch" ad also by a
number . of "wlomen who have taken con
alderable .Interest 1ft4 the welfare "of the
newsboys and who volunteered their serv
ices to see that the sandwiches were made
properly and that out of the tenfold score
none went away hungry. But the women
however necessary they may have beon
for the luncheon, were compelled to. take
a back seat when the boys were ready
for amusement. So were the policemen
One mlsguidod pojlceman who believed that
mo ruies or me par applied to the news
boys on their "day," and who endeavored
to suppress the vocal noise that the boys
sent up was called Into the office and sus
pended from duty for the, day. The other
policemen took the hint, and only repressed
mischief, which It is fair to say was not
common to the boys.
Hustle for Prises,
The real contest among the boys opened
several days before the picnic, when prizes
were ottered for those who sold the most
tickets, or solicited the largest number of
prises for the events which took place on
the grounds. This contest was decided in
the morning and the winner of the first
woo juy newman, wno received a
Remington rifle. "Little Newsy" won a
pair of shoes; "Fat" received a rocking
cnair, as did "Miner." "Tony" ot a iini.
lar and "Mory" received the same amount
The merchants of the city had donated
largely to the prises and it waa found that
some of the events could be repeated, and
mis was done in a number of cases.
There were two races In which physical
features played Important parts. A "nue"
nose is. never so advantageous as when one
tries to eat an appie pie laid upon the
center of a table when ' one's hands are
tied behind his back, and ,In a sack race
the fellow who has come out second best
In a contest with, ji street car finds t'batnd- capital - s,tock of, the , bank. In other
tne loss of a leg Is a ral blessing. A mfea,l
ticket was won by E. Wireman in the pie
eating contest. Little Neno and Claude
Vance each won a box of cigars, while Joe
won a cane,, and "Little Jumbo" will re
ceive 'a candle burner- la '-ifirf sack race
"Dutch' won the first event and a travel-
ling bagx but "Tpn.jr4,, who, usually ,jsed
crutches but laid them imtflVfnr ii..'....
wnuM hv wnn Ki. hi. ..k- i . .
would have won but his sack dropped. He
iiurcu mm uy winning ine second event
of the same kind In faster time. '"t?i
cnicago won a French harp, much to his
disgust; "Tony" got a pair of shoes, J.
Berry a cap. Newman a box of socks.
'Red" a picture and M. Barta a bottle of
shampoo tonic.
Summary of , Events.
A summary ,of the events other than
those mentioned follows
Fifty-yard dash for boys under 12 years
'luiunii won nve nnunnn nr nnrrftA 11
raner, a, cap; iweno, pair ot suspenders; M
BRrta and L. Cllne. each a straw hat.
Firty yards, boys H years old "Big
Newsy" won a shirt walHt: ' Nnn ...
pocket knife; W. Wireman a bottle of
B Carlson, a boof'onetsoao' "UUi C"
Fifty yards Hoys over 14 years "Hain
an ' won a Clock: Fields, a Daoksne of
aramira snips: Julius N.. hm nt ni.
uiipa ;.
lars; j. Carroll, oox or candy: "Michael."
1 Jt b 1-U11. ,
Shoe race Joe Newman wnn ri
Oxford ties; Red .M. a box of cigars;
"Grover." a set of books: -Max Rnm
purse: Redfleld, a necktie Joe Oentllli, pair
w& .... ci , .-..un vriicii, iTcmer isuia,
Hoys' 100-yara dash S. Kramer won a
nicKel-plnted tea Dot: W. Raker inlr r.t
shoes; Bchsnk. a picture: M. Baker, cuff
uuuuiiBi umnion, Jl wnip.
Big boys' watermelon eating contest C.
mrym won n meal llCKei: uprnmn
buckle; MeCormlck, perfume; p. Martin,
necktie.
T .1 1 1 1 M Krwa Irattrmalnn ...In . .
Torrawlth won a shirt; Kellv. five pounds
of csndy; Jacobs, a cane; "Ham." candy;
Hnse ball foundl Fluffs team won five
pounds of coffee, nnd Omha team consol
ation pnse or a per or nooks.
nunnmn .iumi misn uavicnan won an
umhrelln : Jtsv Kmmer, a box of candv.
100-ysrd danh "Jody" Median won mn
snirt: MP"nn, Tennin shoes: 'Thitch
btcvcle bell- o. Meehsn, perfume: Charles
Writ is, a ccit.
All winners of prizes are to call at the
office . of "Mogy" today at noon and get
their goods, which will' be ready for them
at that hour. -
BLACKS OPPOSE, WASHINGTON
Raaors and Hati.Vns I'sed In Plaht
During Tuskegee President's
Meeting.
BOSTON. July SO.-An attempt on the
pun vi imiL uuru i-uiurcu persons op
& -. , m n i j
posed to Booker T. Washington to ask
questions at a meeting he was addresslng-
at the Zlon church resulted In a, riot and
twenty-five policemen were called to quell
the disturbance.
Several arrests were made, one policeman
received a deep stab from a hat pin, while
a man said to be one of those opposed to
Mr. Washington received several rasor cuts
and is now in the hospital. After the ar
rests Mr. Washington was allowed to pro
ceed and spoke for nearly two hours.
TAKES WIFE FOR BURGLAR
Kentucky Mnn Shooting at Robber
Slays His Better
Half.
Ft'LTON. Ky.. July SO.-Mlstaklng his
wife for a burglar, Charles Blnford fatally
shot her early today. Mrs. Blnford was
awakened by burglars and called her hus
band.
In the confusion that followed Mrs. Bln
ford waa shot and the bunrtar escaped.'
RAIN . HELPSJCANSAS CORN
Crops Not Damaged by Heat, Though
Moisture Waa Much
Seeded.
KANSAS CITY. July SO.-Heavy rain fell
In all the counties or tne Kansas corn
belt and situ mure la jw.t64
The hot weather has not damaged the
crops, but rain was urgently needed.
RREST -eaderof the mob
Danville Authorities Are
Active
the
Effort - to Punish'
j J. nehers.
DANVILLE. 111., July JO.-The police to
day arrested Winifred Baker, who, It Is
said, led the mob In Its attack dn the Jail
last week. He was 'found working In a
small coal mine wipst tf Dsnvllle. Baker
came from Kentucky a few weeks ago. He I
was armed when arrested. Three more ar
rests -rere msd 'todRV In addition to
Baker's, making thlrteerf in All. By Satur
day nlKht the otflclal expect to have
twenty-five members of the mob in Jail.
The city council tonight passed resolu
tions commending Fherlfr'Whltlock for fir
ing Into the mob of lawless men that at
tacked the Jail, and - thuo. -defending the
prisoners in his custody. The council, after
adjournments insnectsd the city prison to
see the damage; wrought by the mob that
lynched Metcalf, the Slayer of ,Gatterma'nn.
When the aldermen entered the lockup in
a body, they frightened a negro prisoner
Into hysterics, as he was tinder the im
pression that a mob had called for him.
The prisoner could -not be reassured and
the aldermen gave up the Inspection.
SPRINGFIELD. III., Jhly S0.-"Th men
who composed the mohs which attacked the I
Jails at Belleville olid TJonvllle, and who,
in the former rity tooft ' out a defenseless
negTo, who'' was a' 'prisoner' there, and
hanged him,' and who at Danville 'made a
similar attempt, and -who-did capture and
hang and then burn a defenseless negro.
who had killed 'another man, are nothing
but anarchists," declared (Governor Yates
In an address to the 'Seventh Infantry Na
tional gunrd, now In camp' of ' Instruction I
at Camp Lincoln.
boors: of bank are" closed
Tpo Much Speculation; In . Stock
is
' Cans of Darltstema, Pa.,
' Fa tin re.
DOTLESTQWN, . pa.. , July 30. -The fol
lowing notice was posted, on the door of
the Doylestown . National bank, today:
This bank closed- and la hands of tb
comptroller of the currency..
1. f . K.AM Ei,
Deputy Comptroller of the !uribncy.
J. V. BCHOFIELU,
National Bank Examiner.
The posting of the notice caused constd
erable excitement in the .town, as the de
posits of the Institution are large. ,
The bank examiners have been, working
on the books for . two days past, but no
statement haa, been, made ethor by the
examiner or , the . officials of the panic,
George P. Brock is cashier of the bank
The capital of the bank was $105,000 and
the last report to the comptroller showed:
Surplus, and profits 131,7S0; deposits oyer
U.odo.OOO; loans and discounts, and stock
and securities, $1,061,30).
The bank is one of the oldest in the state
The president of the bank Is Henry Leer,
a prominent lawyer , and candidate for
judge on the republican tiqket.
The statements issued by the comptroller
of .the currency aas that the failure of the
bank was brought abtwt- by speculation In
stocks by the present officers and a number
of the customers of the bunk.
'The losses," sald.i Deputy Comptroller
Kane today,. "will absorb, the entire surplus
words, the total loss., will amount to
$215,000 ahd it devolves upon the, directors
arid stockholders - to make;; up thla
deficiency." . no .. ,
Francis ,L. .'VVorthJfig'jWi,. a .-director, saM
The nresldent, .and. rashfo ran thfn tn
suit themselves. I suppose I will lose all
thro-ugh mlamannge.nwt .of .the. officer.
IrW'tine'MspecfednjoTJitnk wrong. -1 AUideo
F stand 'there was "Some speculation Con-
solldated- La-ke'-Surierror.' -I 'bHieve and In
that stock;, .most of f meney may have
1 Deen sunK. . ,,
Ed. P. Brock, cashier, declined to reply
to th accusations W Mr. Worthipgton,
saying;: uur inyesimenif ain bo turn pui
as 'well as we expected." , 1 '.
i.
HE WANTS TO .SEE THE END
President Asks Postmaster General
Payne 4 Conclude Inrestlaa-
tlon Soon as Possible.' '
CTSTER BAT. L. ' I., July 30. Prof. Je
rome Baker Lanflelow. an Instructor In the
university of California, was the first caller
on President Roosevelt today. He ha. just
returnea irom jiiurope ana ueoirea 10 pay
his respects to the president and talk with
him concerning his observations during his
travels before proceeding to California.
TVoninent Roosevelt's aueats at luncheon
today were the Postmaster General and
Mrs. Payne and Immigration Commissioner
William Williams and Mrs. Vanlngen of
New York.
The president. It Is understood, Impressed
upon . Mr. Payne the desirability of con
cluding the postal investigation at as early
a date as practicable;
TROLLEY MAIMS TWENTY-FIVE
lnwtfcLI IL.
Cars
Collide at Anderson, Injuring;
More Than Score of Pas
sengers. ANDERSON, Ind., July SO -By a collision
on the Indiana Union Traction lines this
sfternoon twenty-five persons were Injured.
The more seriously hurt:
T.ouls Bumsteln of Chicago, Internally.
Elmer Bpauldlng, motormsn, Marlon, Ind.,
leg bruiBfd.
Miss . Marie Porter of Alf-xandrla, leg
broken and spine hurt.
Miss Nettle Parker, of Marlon, Ind., back
hurt.-
Alms nee wuuarns oi in uruve,- jiy.
leg fractured.-
PACKING
PLANTS RAISE PAY
I p w
Kansas. City Pork Butchers nnd Oleo-
maraarrne Workers Granted
Increase,
KANSAS CITV. ,July SO.-The 1.200 pork
butchers and -oleomargarine workers In the
Kansas City packing plants have been
granted a 2i pr cent increase of wages.
to make,, the syale. correspond with that of I
Chicago. The inoreane was requested by
the- unions.
Hair Vigor
No hair? The trouble Is
your hi if does not have life
enough. Save your hair.
Feed it with Aycr's Hair
Vigor. If the gray hairs are
coming,' Aycr's Hair Vigor
will restore color every time.
Tested for over half a cen-
tiirv AH antsrtM?
Alyers
Ay
Forty yearn afjo rival food manufacturers delighted in calling me an enthusiast on pure food manufacture and cttllnary
gcience. Pure food history clearly proves, owever, that I was working alonjr comet and practical lines. No better illus
tration of thla can be Riven than the fact that seven out of every tea American housewives nnhcsitatinKly admit that tha
Baking Powder and Flavoring Extracts that bear my name are unmistakably the Dcst. Uuring ai meso years navo
devoted myself to the single purpose of creating a scientifically prepared, ready-to-eat wheat flake celery food. Finally,
after nearly half a century of effort, I confidently launched DR. PRICE'S FOOD, the only celery cream wheat Hake.
This food I consider a triumphant success. Its inherent merit and quality will win its way to the top n have my Cream
Baking Powder and Flavoring Extracts. I invite criticism from culinary cheralsti and from the educated palate of the eplcura.
&
0
O
Palatable nutritious Easy of Digestion
JNfy signature) on
very cf .
Dr. Price, the creator of Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder and Delicious Flavoring Extracts.
Pfgparid by PRICE CEREAL FOOD CO., Food Mil!, BATTLE CREEK, MICH., Main Offices, CHICAGO.
SCHEME NIPPED IN THE BUD
Deana Albery and J. F. Eitohart Ordsr
Cudahy Pay Obeoks Printed.
COMPANY AND POLICE ARE NOTIFIED
When Arrested F.ack Declares His
Innocence of Wrong; Intent and
Throws Blame on Other
Kansas City Form.
What the police believe was the begin
ning of a gigantic scheme to defraud was
frustrated, late yesterday by the arrest of
Detlna Albery and J. F. Rttchart of South
Omaha. .The men were arrested because
Albery had given an order for the printing
of 876 Cudahy Packing company pay checks
to William Kuehn, a printer at 80$ South
Twenty-fourth street. After the order had
been- placed and the sample left with him
Kuehn called up the Cudahy company and
waa informed that no one had been au
thorised to have the printing done. Tho
police were notified ai!tt the men were ar
rested by Detectives McCarthy, Madson
and Bavage.
Both the men were In the sweat box at
the police station for a considerable time
last evening, but very little satisfaction
could . be secured from them. Albery In
formed Chief of Detectives Dunn that he
had been affortd $30 by Rltchart to get the
checks printed and that was all he knew
about It.,-Rttchart In t,urn told the officers
that Albery had asked, him to go driving
and that Albery gojt put oi the buggy at
the printing office and" thftt waa. all he
knew about' K.i For over. An .hour Rltchart
waa In the sweat box, but that was all he
would say about ' the matter.
The printing waa ordered . Wednesday,
and aocordlng to the story Kuehn told the
Khe ftfld patchart remained In the
I DUg1ty'
I Jnr
The check ordered printed was one used
by the company In Kansas City, Kan.,
some months ago. and discarded, but which
since the high water there had again been
put, la use. Tne sample given to Kuehn
was made payable to F. Gates and his en
dorsement was on the back. This, check
war genuine and had the signature of the
proper officer of the company. As pates'
name waa on the check, the police are not
sure whether he, too, was in the scheme
or whether he had cashed tho cheeky which
was for $12.50. and someone else in the
scneme nau bouuicu n "
I arrested men.
The check was numbered "Pay check No.
I 25698." Gates' number was given on it as
25(. It was made payable at tne , Armour-
dale State Bank of Commerce at Kansas
I City, Kan.
Kansas City Kotld.
f h Kansas City authorities were notified
of the fact that the sample check was
made payable to Gates' ana tne ponce
there are expected to look up that end of
the story. ' ...
Chief of Detectives Dunn dhmv
- - . Afrmiff bus been
a clever sciiemo i r
.topped. It would 00 luue irouu., ...
thinks, for parties to flpat the check either
in South Omaha or Kansas City on the
days the packing houses pay their em
ployes. He Is doubtful, however. If either
or Rltchart can ba prosecuted for
what they attempted to oo. ""
thln, possible will be done to
the,e Is really a gang of men organlsea to
mna th checks,
..imr tn the police Albory
tells a
Straight story. but they claim that he must
have known that tr.uu
if Rltchart offered mm w w b -on.
when one-tenth ot that, amount
toulo bave"been a good prlce for the wort
RUchart runs a hotel at Sis North
Twenty-nfth street, South Omaha, and
1"""' I"". i..,.n VOR SSO.
flrt moved to tnai caijr un.
first moveo Jn Couno.,
Bines m "- .,. Bnd 0.her
HlUITS. v.f I a in. - - ...
fiVc.. He was formerly a printer.
In
street.
an attorney. rtmh. ,.,. efforts
arresi --- . . nt that town to
. KflllLlI V. .. -----
were
made iy i"
seoure
COLORADO MINER IS GUILTY
- iw.i During Mine
jurr r
. c.aloslon Member oi
plrators' Gang.
aPDIMflS. Colo.. July S0.-Thc
,Muc.t on Phillip Pier., the Italian miner
shot near the Sun and Moon mine at the
lime of Tuesday s explosion, resulted In a
verdict , that he "cam. to hi. death as , a
result of an attempt on ...--
to blow up the buildings of the Bun and
Moon mine."
Two more memoers oi me
rested today. Both are Italians.
The men driven out ot me mn i"a"
. a .... .n .. an A rtounal
are In ienver inn
to protect their Interests. The Western
Federation of Miners' otnclais are interest
ing tbtmselvea on their behalf.
FIRE reCORD.
Great Central Railway ShcBa.
LONDON. July The Great Central
I Railway's sheds and docks at Grinsby hsve
been gutted by fire. The sheds were filled
I with machinery and nu imwim uuanllly
f barley. The damage amounts to 1IM.M. ,
mm
Is)
rJIIEAT FLAKE CELERY
IF
AT THE PLAYHOUSES
Ferris Stork Company at the Iloyd.
"Rip Van Winkle" was put on lust night
by the Ferris Summer Stock company for
the regular midweek change of bill at the
Boyd theater. A very large audience was
present, and seemingly enjoined the inter
pretation given the well-known story of
the vagabond Rip and his adventure with
the ghostly crew of the good ship Half
Moon. Mr. Scott Stddons takes the role
of Irvlng'a best known hero, and gives to
Its lines a touch of real dignity that adds
much to their humor, their pathos and
their human Interest. Mr. Slddons plays
the part with sympathy as well as discre
tion. Mr. Owen naturally falls heir to the
Von Beekman role, and while It Is not an
especially hard one, he finds opportunity
In its simplicity for an exhibition of his
power. Miss . Tucker makes a good wife,
although scarcely so much of a virago as
the - disappointed woman of the story.
Dolly Davis Is. the grown-up Minnie of the
cast, and Is a charming sweetheart for
Harry Long's Hendrlck Vedder of the
after-years. Others In the cast are well
disposed, and the whole piece Is given with
a snap and attention to detail that makes
its performance almost perfect. It will be
continued until after Sunday night. The
engagement of the company ends with Sun
day night
REFUSES, TO SUBMIT BOOKS
World-Herald Declines to Furnish
. , Actual Record for Three
Months.
Request upon: the World Publishing com
pany -to offur In evidence the Evening
World-Herald circulation lists and books
for the past, three months. In Order to sub
stantiate Its claim pf 6,000 circulation in
Omaha, met with a prompt refusal at the
hearing before the council committee yes
terday. Such an exhibit was called for
by Attorney Connell and Councllmen Zlra
man and Nicholson, in order to compare
with the lists submitted purporting to show
tho circulation June 80. For the World
Herald, in explanation, it was stated that
the circulation lists of the evening paper
are "mixed" with those of the morning
edition and that the books would not assist
the council any in determining whether or
not the. World-Herald has a right to the
city advertising.
At noon the hearing was adjourned until
9 o'clock this morning, when the
arguments will probably be henrd. Tho
World-Herald continued to Introduce
carrier boys yesterday morning. Of the lists
submitted, it has been found that mathe
matical errors cut out sixty-eight and
thirty-two are nonresidents, thus adding
100 names' to the 4o5 claimed by The 5ce
to be other than bona fldo..
FOREMAN MURDERED AT NIGHT
Discharged Employe of Pueblo Steel
Works Thought to Bo
. Guilty.
PUEBLO, Colo., July to. Leroy R.
Masterson,- a foreman at the ateel works.
waa murdered shortly after midnight last
night, while lying asleep.
Suspicion rests on a man who was a
member of the- employes under him.
Masterson had trouble with some of the
employes and discharged three of them.
It is thought that In revenge for this the
deed was committed. The weapon used
waa a shovel and he was struck throe times
on the head fracturing the skulL
Park Board Mectlug.
Little other than routine business was
done by the park board lit a short regular
meeting yesterday afternoon. Hie pre
limlnnrv tpi) iii procedure to acquire Mill
tary avenue from Forty-fifth street to the
city limits. In order that the unpaved gap
may be floored at the county a expense,
were tuken. A resolution waa passed carry
i v... .... tv tn lha mnvnr Mn,l rotincll.
Hills ana aiun- iur mo itiB. in, .in,, .no
nrdered paid. The action of certain lawyers
In trying to stir up litigation over the West
Central boulevard was discussed, but no
resolutions concerning the matter wore
passed.
Ventworth Llililary Academy
m
trveiiiniiiit aunarvltlon and c-uulument.
Nll,.i,l Antclrtiilfn nt lor WW.
of our manufacture-Urge or mall
THE COLUMBIA CRAPHOPHONE
Is acknowledged to be tha best Talking Machine
made, and it wolls (or lex than other makes, trices
liO.uO, PO.OO, 3U00 and W.00.
(Awarded Orand Prlxt. Parts Exposition.)
Columbia tlao and Cylinder Records flt any nvalta
of Talkinc Machine. Loudest, dearest aod
most Curable.
Naw Records lust arrived. Old
records taken In part payment tor
new. Write (or latest list.
FOR THK Nf XT 30 DAYS
We wUl esrhange free of all
charge one of our new Bound
, Roars for any sound boa of AN r
MAKE, whers the user purchases
one dosen 10 Inch records. Tbe
combination of our New Records
and Sound Bos affords the moat
natural tone effects ever enjoyea
Columbia Phonograph Company,
Who!
n rr-a
and Ready to' Eat
Hot Springs
and the .
Black Hills
Hot Springs, the delightful sumrner
resort and natural sanitarium of
the West, Is easily reached by tr.s
complete train service of the
Chicago & North-Western Ry.
Special low rates In effect from
Omaha and all points west, daily
during the summer season. Fast
daily trains with through service of
Pullman sleeping cars from Mis
souri Vallv and frea reellnlnp
El chair cars from Omaha. Leave
Omaha daily at 3.00 p. m reach
ing Hot Springs the next morning.
Summer tourist rate! tre slto In effert dally
via tha Chieairo & North-Weatern Railway
to the summer reaorta o( Iowa,, Minnesota
and Nortbern Wuconain.
Send lor llhiltrated booklets and. maps, with
detailed intoroiation rreatdinv routca, rates
and ached tiles, which will be promptly mailed
upon application to
B. C. CHEYNEY. General Ajtnt
' - I4QI-H03 Ftrnam St.
" Omaha ,
.,,, a,,,,,,,..
Deputy state Taurtnartaa.
Food Inspector.
H.L.RAUICCIOTTI, D. V. S.
CITT VETCTRINARIAN.
Offioe and InflrmaryAtSth and Mason Bta,
OntahA, Nebj. Tajephona R,
HOTrJL,
CmCAGO BEACH HOTEL
flat oMltrarl sod Lake Saocs, Ckkar.
A Baromer Reaort on tbe city's edcre. Nearly
1000 feet ot versnd s over-look Inn inke M ich. ,
450 dutaade room s. 10 mm. do wo town, awalat Iras,
8UMMEII IIESORTS.
Mercury a68 Degrees!
THE tOOLKST IlICSOHT IN MEHICA.
Where blankets are In demand every night
Hotel t. loula, Lake MtanioiikU,
Minnesota. 1
Rates $10.00 to 116.00 a week. All modern
Improvement; steam heat. Muslo and
dancing every evening.
AUlilSAIEKTa.
BOYD'S
FERRIS STOCK CO,
LAST
Tonlpht nnd T'ntil Sunday
Mats. Dai unu eunuay,
"Rip Van Winkle." -
Matinee Any se.it 10a.
Night loc, I'oc. Zbo.
WEEK
aCHOOLS.
Lake Forest School
(Kormtrlr Lake Kort Andmr )
Thorough liihtructloa In all bmucliea, Qtilng for col
lee or unlverttUy. Equipment complete. Phynlcal
tralnlnt; ample plajr gruund; fituatioa faucHhful nod
delightful. The houM lyiirm undar whU-h tha bftya
lire and tha Urfa number of Master Maum Individ
ual attention. Catalogue an application. Addreaa
Jurioph Curtla 8loaoie, .lead Maitr, ilox 6K, Latk
Kureit. llllnola.
rOTURCOLLEGE Fo5.w.rtSM5:tyV"
Puvna frgat X auitca. tu tccb. i. Itiidtug p -
Sua llmlud to lv. Vft aalact. kvaryiblas at Ike
ignvM wr4r. kacoaowi 4m1 by lta4Uig u..a U
t. ftca tax kaauilful cauluftx.
Mat. 11. - CADgLU mat.
akiakMAAwuA
Oldeat sat larrast
nillitarr scawt ;
Middle Weat.
AnoTrifflrerdalaUed. Tfinrfi lor t'uivuraltlrs,
(OIJL H. kKLI.KUt h . B. Muck, hau.. LctUl. Jl..
- - blanca eaay weekly paymeotg
by Tsfklng Machine
RataU.
LJ
17? P
asera.
V
t
.i
