THE OMAHA DAILY TlW: " f RIDAY, JUNE 2. 1004.
Ttftpattit Mi
trs closs a Tim
A MH'I rrenraess I
" la Mm rrrnaaftioa
of Kitar.M
nyiTy woman Lwn nf d of a In It Lut Uu-y do not want ererj
oiic; bolt to U like li'ji-h. - - - '
lnp tli viiriH.v is s. hirv Htrlrg are constantly
txiiiusJiown, w huh niakrs ttlectiir htTf hii easy tak. -
I'll tip .! IJnrn Wash Hi-its. .'n iixi-ijW on.l wlite fi' ft, Wo. 0. H.
l.W .(M (I. :5 .!.
Ill i.nrl HUte T 'fT'-tH Ki'k i:'t"J ):" r l (. rind li.25 e:vh.
!,i Silk Iipltn. v.'ftti gn!d sun mi-tnl bucklo Uick mul front. tl.K). ttlt and
.011 oL .
filu. V' rllk lvi:. vrv t t ' Vct. nt Mild 1 esoh.
'nvil Pllk I'lfe of fi.25 unci tl.'c i-arli. ' I
A f.'fe :i-.r ttnrnt of n-r- Mlh !' ".r t.i 2. enh.
lxtljr fifHs. In .i '' kid. b -hr..wn. rod and blue, MP each.
"y. -Kp.cial SuIj Fuili rJs
All nVf' tin iridium- 7i- . . .. II.JS and. 11. -4 I'biil.ird tfliirt Waist SJik oil Ml Mon
day, -rut?"? ?7th, at ic a yard.
Y:'if;C. A. Euilclir.. Corner
.it
. l i-1 V ' ' i
Si' rilVt.ll..lvS .Mi J U.i LOi 1
. v
n Vb i.. o f
BoirlaxiY ofWa'o
"Jew Tots lo
i 0 ror
POLICE EXUND I Ml S tf THEIR WwKK
Tewna; Other Than New ,rk Can
vatst ta rHaeover 'Unities (
, " Tkoe oa the Geat al
. , t floaaa.
riKTORtC, June 23.-TheeanTa., tod-, h admitted havln. Wiled
termln as nearly vas possible tha exact- ' T
number of. persofts-thai tost their Uvea j """V ' ' k " J nfl . t,lB
In th. General Blocum ' disaster, will be ha latter was a brak.man on train
y.n more thorough than at first intended. ! niylng A olrcu. through this stata and
Not only wilt every home In the great city the murder waa committed while atle
which is thought to have been directly af- ! stealing a ride on tha train. A few
Lfected by the disaster, be visited, by the j, months after the murder Walton was ar
; special deUll of patrolmen, but the In- rested In Minneapolis, where he admitted
rveatlgatton -will be extended to other cities the cflme.. Since then ha has shown signs
and towns aa well. From various points
'along Long Island, from cities and towns
In the State of Pennsylvania, have come
reports that persons believed to have gone
on the Ul, fated excursion, are missing.
Where It is possible these places will be
. visited by (he New Tor Investigators, but
In many cases tie 'local polloe have been
Requested assist' in ' ha work. It Is
estimated that a week of more will be re
quired to complete the' canvass . and com
'jlle 'tha final list.' of -dead,' missing ' and
avad. .", -i -.'-" i-1 '
Last nfgljf i':' seitrcT-lnlf' for tod1es ot
'victim was more barren of .; re
.uts And 4eaa. eventful than has
vtn ' the ' case during any night sinee
yttts" burning of .the .steamer- The aler
fiess and vigilance of. tha,. searchers were
finretaied, bat only one body was taken
j'-frbm the river during the' night. '
"' -' ralieesaaa TcatKea. :
When .Ui Inquest ..was resumed, today
Policeman Jamea ' Collins said he was at
jt'ollege Point1 and One ..Hundred- ami
)Drtjr-foilrt)i ,'iitraata rb9-i ; th
Jplocum.- omln;.po Ue..rtvtr, a:i a-flre
(forward. ' -. He"notined' tha flr:-lepartment
"Uid pouca department. . . -Ha-go a yawi
nd jowed, out to the North Brother Island,
where tha filoeum was than beached.
(.They made three tripe and tok fifty burn
JfTg" women' and chUdren 'from the paddle
poaes and picked up sixteen dead bodiea.
.U mw many life preservers floating and
.a lot bf ' cork. oattn(, but none of the
"tersons pioked up wore Ufa preservers.
Caatala Did What: Was bV.
c; The Bloeum eould have been beached at
k e.uit nl la1-j itrlvt anil ffpAm th-M A
-v minutes Saved, aooordlng to the teetl-
mony. of John Van Glider, superintendent
;of the New Tork; New Haven h Hartford
railroad lighter service. The reputation of
unain Van Schalk aa a commander was
declared bl the witness to be "first class."
,He had Ina doubt the captain had dona
1
what he' thought beat' under th rlrtum. .
stance. . ' ,
f " Captain tdward' Van Wart, senior pilot
it the 81ocum said he was In the pilot
JhouM when a voice called up through the
tub that the boat was on Are. v
i "What did-tha oapuin sayT" asktd Mr.
O art an.
.'He. told us to brack her en North ;
.Brother island."
. '1vttii. - Unpins mil .nM
j Without, finding out how. sertous was
the fir?' .
It did not take , a minute when ttf
fiaines were alt about Me. "it was not un-
til then that wa decided to beach her."
Ha ..M i ... .v,.ii., . .i. .
the-tlma, the, rnlng that- tha boat was
on, flref bfjr . the.. 'captain . gave th order
a .rv kji ' ,
''Lf ' " '
Ip asking -a a d.trurmnent until -Mon-
pitta, hi .-rsa f'ljfelffT; jl-at- day and -may
do BO tnitlAi a
4o ib,vjur"to take U rtur-
ing.tna rterpfj.h r.of r Kerry rrnred .
the refue- rr V-a-rdjiilared-the court'
aajountnd'mttir ftrifjiv-' - -
The 'JbAli-s Tt'lrrryW!t--t1niiirniifld und
fifty iWentJfi-1 vtt'tnrs'I th'e cK-ncral R!o-
cum-4i(artr'iv.Tte''blirkr ' 1'oVlrff . - '
; .-. . s i ; . '; . . . . : .
tito Jaorlruli;i rtit, 1.inl, ,
ST. IXl.'.IS.'.''juitt-'2.--4it urcmir.t of the
Sloci.iJV d'.f,'s.c iiiyrJi-w .yrtk',Ai-hUai.l
i.yk,, ,uoi . m-:
f - -f TV"i,unt-.1i iiiyijrtjnirri:a
ari lt;',, t)inilt ;luciiy(!6r surtice
to0;a,;4. .and.oaaer f .
uiyC'urtjnirri.'a
";.?.'".'?'."..?,wyi uai ai anorta would
ka- twiy".tOvUnet ah.v m-Klrt to cnnn.lv
w(ih K.lf-,nd rentiarinna i, a
tlipruiifi.'tjiiti. ilpsrf 1r.er(.f-nicr.'
"' J ' k. . . 1 1- .' ' ii -
.. ... ( ........ .. ... .
y . .1 Vfe'ii.' Ntt IWinrr4.
fA.'AtUIWJTV V. 'J now 3S.Wril!tro J
Vlakorj-jmya; '4 . ilUtrite'. .if - th. t'lii-lnnatl
dlriKliOl 'of -iiotitomi'e-'-'JnahHl-.tiJi-a, toduv rv
-PlrvtRKid' elif aciwm--e likpct jr to s.tc-
, r.A. ,
t.-J. g'irie'"J l ,'u
ii'j&f'MKnmis; think ofit. : '
VI i.Tkli.wta fctata Is deviled rx-Ji) Urly tu the oaintiloa of sjoy and
.' arlrl.,'- sui .. du lbct balurs-. v lulle nil piivnt l par
',. . i.iiir i.i tk mnitnlemt anil ecaaoin) of uulntilaa Ibrlr bas aad
iria' fc: ...v...5; . '-. ' k ,. -
: ' ft.).' M'.it;.-' j ii'g vnrkfy, w.tnh dirls' Tr-HeH. ma.le as ' utotbeni
I .d-'iW r-fl ut " ' " w.iiild hs ti:m. nutde ac 11 CO St
fc:.v-jUVH iVl.ta. 'Sk. n.-hK.- $t.. U. U 44. I'i.sfi - . '.,
i iij' iV i .." i'.iw, a-i.loB -t, lii.hsljin (ill -is' 1irMtlv.o.ir mum tAtenslvu
" el-l1-. II'. $1 V f!.t6. $:.t. .4V J v-.ri.-t, f.-. f..j..; ...
.'.-ifcv'- HaUi'ti -ewilts at 7n- hii-I Ik.
Z ! rtf l-i w Uvi'iir(rl,s-.'. k.
, ) ; t., Unit, wv. : KV'M
. pa.! it tv., ;;.' ' ' .
. ,-. i. I i. Kouij era, J.irisi
In . r:lUSj l' r
Y' ViA i . Mr 'sSy. TSo; ItoijiLretlos,.
T.' 1 ,';" ,', ..'. . .
-t ) M
-1
Q'tlAXlApUtni
V
1313 Poulus.btrettj
days at rV m. ' net, Jn t,
New
Sixteenth and Dougla. St
i'ira William r.. ucnro,n, rarciiwr
i-ninu-a to the newly created office of gen-
e al purchasing agent of the postal service.
TWENTY YEARS. IN ; PRISON
ionfl Harderer Releaeea the
' Itraaatk of a 7oafelaa ay
Real Hulertr.
-
HELENA, Mont. June .-Oownor
Toole today pardoned William Walton, con
victed twenty ye&ra ago of the murder of
John .- Edwards, near Deer Lodge, and
entenced to the penitentiary for life. The
pardon 1 the reiult of the confeaaion of
William Mllea. made at v Kansas City on
of Insanity and It Is now believed lie was
insane when ha made the confession.
Walton it an old man, and a be still
seems to be mentally Irresponsible he may
be confined In the asylum for th Insane.
Mites has been released by the Kansas
City police with the consent of the Montana
authorities. h '
trtke Ties Up raetavlee,
CHICAGO. June a The loekout ef union
wood workers, which began yesterday with
the shutting down of nine factories, spread
today to nine additional establishment,
employing approximately SO men. With
the exception .of . seven firms which have
algned the union agreement, the furniture
manufacturing industry In Chicago Is now
at a standstill. '
'. The .lla-aal af DUtraae.
. Whites of eye and akin yellow show liver
trouble and jaundlc. Dr. King's New Lira
Pill cur or n pay. Only : Wo. For tale
by Kuha a Co. . -w
Ta ackers Oatker avt Si. Laala.
BT, LOUIS, June . The1 teachers fcave
begun to gather for the great convention
of Abe National iSdUcaUonaK'associatlort.
A special train of seven eats, leaded with
California aeaohere. teacher from
Iowa and forty rem the mate of Wash
ington hava arrived. ' j '
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Partly Claady as Ceeter fe N
' kraaka far Taday aad rata '.
Meurday,
WASHINGTON, Juna 13. Forecast for
Friday and Saturday; .
For Kebraaka Partly cloudy aad aaolar
rrUif with showers Hi east portion; Sat
urar. rlr
For Iowa and Missouri Showers and
"' Saturday, partly cloudy and
eoolr wlln "aa pron.
For Colorado-Partly cloudy and cooler
t bowtw In north portion? Satur-
Jm. 1.1,
""rt
For WyomlngPattly cloudy Friday, Show
ers In south portion and cooler In south
east portion; Saturday, fair. . -
For South Dakota Fair and much cooler
Friday; Saturday, fair.
For Kansas Partly cloudy Friday, show
ers and cooler In afternoon or night; Sat-
urdr' ,alrV
Loaal ReOrd.
urrim w inc. Tr.Aini.n uunt.AU,
OMAHA. June la.-Omoial record ot tern-
perature and precipitation, compared With
"JJrrasaondlns; day of Jhe past t!.r
Hot ltoa. 101 1901.
Maximum temperature... 10 , U 75 . M
Minimum temperature;..."" 7
Minimum iemperature;... T 67 . M, fi
Mean temperature ....... . M C4 . i.
i ieilpltatioa
.'.14 : .00
.CO
- fteoord of ternoerature xdm ort-ep tl n
Omha for thW day since March 1, 1.04:
' Normal temperature . 76
i xcees for the day i. ...'..;. &
imclency for the d..V ,. )i
".imi;- mi tut? u. .,.-..,.. .--.irti i,
il rainfall ilncn Jinh t..,.H.3ti l:'n he
j ,,(.,ei,,v ,,. ,-,r pi.tt.i ,.,.. 4r mPh...
1 ..f,oieucy for cor. p-.rla l4"2.,.' 4.Mnclt
CONtivrroN tub
WTUKJt. j
Sr d a 1 rr"
-!?
: - ' : la
,
v. : v,. :
'H-i'l. .U
-HI! ' .(J
Nurlh l'l'iit'e. . rleai
North l'l iit,.r!ei S'i )li: .m.
' '"; ''luiitiy ;:i'7s'.m
llJ 'cU'St":' V?: ?
00
r
T
'-iirun. -iear ..,..:,.:..
'Viliit-tcn. lou.iy ...............
'h xX. Ht'lVZZ'.'.:.
Hi. Paul, cloudy ....,.'".-.,
I 'a Newport, pjrilv-tlondy .......
p;unt.ul chy, cl-ir .4
j 1 ' i vre. purl ly cloudy.....,..,,?
' j '.-' . Houdy. ,.
: Jiluv'oVi'win. A.Te !.','.ii:"!.!.i"'''
i ' -- - : - "
k?. Mil .00
Ml t. .tVi
Jt Kl .1
.' M Ki X
Ml. (in'..)
II'' .'.!
tl .01
wij n
.Ou
! . T Indlciitt trm- rf-t.rj.pl pM.-itl. 1-..
, L.-A. V lil.dll.-l)iJ Firacut-v.
' ,, ', I," -
c.ii'ls' ( t .-l-r . .ii ttt. n.Hks:'
'ii.n l i,i. (o cinlun r I1bI. six'., li'.i
li'ivrk liom. III -oiin wuik llsln, 'iiii,
'. ... .
t'MMrrn'a Hu.i, a.11 r.nlors. . Ur' iti .
Olris' rni!i wt-ir, in v..i and punt.
; ut i5: Kn.l ac. .
' i Girls'- M..sin Pur-Is, - rU:irt ..aild
Oowiie hi vr. iiCitr4t f.rM,
Belts
Mm
f k .tfVS-
ilORE SOLDIERS AT. WON SON
rre Ltrf Inicts t Frotoi it horn
Partlei fcosiita Basf.
INDICATIONS OF ADVANCE NORTHWARD
Traasparta BrlasT iapptlee aad Ma
terlal Wklek Ikim Large Body
at Man Art lateaded ta
Fellow.
(Copyright, by New York Herald Co., 1104.)
WON SON, June U, via Che Foo, June ,
U.- (New Tork Herald Cablegram Special j
Telegram to The Be.) Japanese relnforce-iiu-nts
from Seoul and Ping Tang began to
arrive un June 10. Small partita came dally
until a detail ef oo was received. Three
fiuiiUrtd engineers and one mountain bai
tuiy had arrived by transport previously.
A steamer from Fusan brought 'four
Colls rapid-ilrlng guns with ammunition,
thus reassuring the Javanese residents,
who had begun a general exodus. They
Lave now' returned to their . homes, but
U..s far allow their valuables to remain
burled.
Among the local Coreana there exists
two distinct parties one of, the sympa
thisers with the Japanese, composed of
business associates and employes of the
Japanese residents, the other pro-Russian,
in latter hoid consiuerable' quantities of
ItUHSian roubles, but the Japanese will not
itrmll them to be put In circulation. The j
pio-Kussians loim a large majority, and '
are suspected by the Japanese, wno keep
ciose watch over them. '
'i he merunanis' sieauicr service Is sus- j
ponded. Only small coasters arrive at!
long, irregular intervals; thus busiuess Is f
uv siauusilil and this unuaily busy 901 1
presents an Idle appearance. ,
At Moon Choon a small party of Japanese
scouts wa concealed un the crei of a
nlll commanding the road along winch a
party of unsuspecting Russians advanced.
ihe Japanese tired "one volley and hastily
retreated to Wonson-without awaiting the
result. The Russians, suspecting the pres
ence of a large force, rapidly retreated,
leaving two dead. The success of this
bfush greatly inspired the Japanese, who
delightedly celebrated the victory and ex
hibited their spoils, one Russian cap,
brought by a Corean from the body of one
of the dead Russians.
Rasslaas Charge Tveaobery.
Coreana arriving -Iroiu the north state
that since the Moon Choon brush the
cruelty of the Russians toward the natives
has much Increased, the Russians declaring
thai Corean misinformation lead then. Into
the ambuscade.
. Porean from Ham Heung state thai the
Russians In that locality are collecting
taxes, seising cattle and supplies without
payment and maltreating women shame
fully, three deaths resulting therefrom.
They art forcing the natives to repair the
roads leading north to Puk Chun. .
On June 12 Japanese reinforcements en
route for . Wonson from Ping Tang en
countered 900, Russians In the Migankal
pass s steep mountain 'defile, ' ten., miles
long. !, Tht . Japanese,', were , exposed vJ0, . a
harassing .Art through the fci'tir jng'th
of th pass. Their casualties were, ho. w
eytr, -ry , Jlgh,4 Two -men. . reiiously
rwaimded .weirqufshVere.-PP. stretcher?!.
( aaw twelve others wearing bsjxlagts. A
rumorw,wJtlch. acki IconfltTnation. ia,tes
tha severai- bodies If 'ire buried, after' Jhe
engagement. , f ; , . , x
Th hill commanding both roads from
the north present a military appearance.
Trenches . . are completed and rapid fire :
guns have been placed in position. Chal
lenging ientrle. art stationed everywhere
for soms distance along the northern ap- 1
preaches. Trees, houses and., anything
which might possibly shelter the enemy
have been rased. Major Tagakl commands
teh local garrison, which consists of M0
men of tha Forty-seventh Nagasaki regi
ment; 400 reserves of tha Forty-eighth reg
iment, twenty-flvt cavalrymen, twenty
engineers and 100 pioneers.
. Four mountain gun arrived today on- a
Steamer laden with rlet and commissary
Supplies. -
Advaaea treat Wansaa.
During the last few days several squad
rons of 100 soldiers each guarding carts
loaded with telegraph and bridge mate
rial have started north.' These duplica
tion Of the early movement In Seoul,
undertaken last March, indicate that an
advance in fore is not far distant.
The early arrival la ' expected of two
transports carrying Z.tOO reserves. This
was foreshadowed by today's arrival of a
steamer laden with r applies. '
Active preparations are being mad for
the construction of a landing jetty,- tem
porary stables and ' barracks. The report
is (reel circulated that the march north
will begin within a fortnight, the object
'being to drive the Russlana across th
Tumen river. ' General Klnowunkel ot th
Corean army today stated that the 'Rus
sians were unnble to get their, heavy guna
across the Materun -river. Immediately
south of Puk Chun, and therefore retired
to Kllju. He stated further It Is. his In
dention to return to headquarters at Kllju
with a big force, when the Japanese ad
vanced to that place.
WARSHIPS Alili BUSY
C'oiiilnued from First Page.
retuEHrng t.oine on account of ill-health,
and ti'j has arrive! here from the Orient,
the Jayuni-se ure supvrluf to any Kiiruier.ii
iriiiy fovufl. - In an IfiU-rvlew he said;
Japan wuuts C'ore.-i, The offli-liil state
niriit giwn out thiit tlm mlmid.i mi'r.ilv
tvuiies lo ei urn a proi ciqim.i . o vvr i.:i.jh
s oiuy a d!(jliiiiiil': Kvi-ry rumi-
nt-fit Jujiatit-se govorii'in-nt :inU military
i.ltl' In). I'liun (leu.-ral W umkl uiown, h.i st
Ititeitiit tiiiM Milinltti-.l ili.d the aim of
Jtir.hti to miii' oria jml have il as a
lit '' .'t" till M ri'tit'H p-."H Hflloi'S. ' '
1 concliltr both tli nuvv sr.d nillltirv
in nirli-s ut ll Japan ..nn Hglillng f oi co a
rtiii-liierably siiik I'ii.r l" !iat of I'.ijHiia ul
li-nst us sr-own so fi.r In iln1 rampnign.
Ti.e-atiiili.ry Ihc1 re:i;i ,1i-terni1ned the
rt-i-ult of jlut Lattla of the Y.ln Tne woi k
of Ihu Ju'imn'-M' artillery, r un i; id ;i tln-y
wurt a llli Hilmo-t pimdet-, fn-lr rn-w ex
plnvlve, wua so lisitrous to tin Knualsn
eiltiUiy lii.it t't Inner Has prni-tlonlly ap.
I ISJ'HI'-'l -1.11.1 tin Riisnijiniffiier.il witl'drew
' n (urws, leavtnt onlv u rar g-iar1 of
mmiu 4 ii mon. It Wit iI-Ih latrr fnree
which litlii,;uli-h.-i1 tlieuiselves by offering
. ht'ihlioi'li li t Int. Hire h.-i cjg lliey wci b
aWe to roe-t tle stlvari'i- of IIia J.ipun.-s.
ili-niml Kot-okl iiTif.r-f sd ni us hing
rt very aiilt- lrn'viFU. II. h ie-y H'lav.-,
nl:o i ni'l. mid during (ill !; rlglitlng I
wlini-iied ho whs cotisianily siiMklng a
rkir, u if no:liing Important waa going
0ant famnianda .Tapanaoa Armies.
TOKIO, June fl 11 a. m. Tht Marquis
Oynn, formerly marshal and chief of the
fc-eneral staff, has been sppolnted to ths
supreme oommsrtd of the Imperial armlet
In the field. His ct lef of staff will be
I.teutenant Oenersl Kodsma, late chief of
Kerernl staff. Their tmsltlons vaoated on
I tie general staff In this city will be filled
by Field Marshal Tamagata and Major
General ttagaoka. ' 1
. a start af Flarat la 0,aetlaed.
CHE FOO. June C -It I reported here
that tha Japaneae made a Determined at
tack upon Fort -Arthur frara land and sea
reaiereajr, June H aad alto during th
night Twd steamers just arrived passed
Port Arthur al 1 o'cloek this morning, some
distance o,ft shore. . The captains, both re
liable men. r- they . did not hear any
firing at that hour.' '
JSMseie Dfaraaarl I Car. -
SFOUL. June H-The Japanea govern
ment steamer, Mentha, with members of
Parliament, foreign eorreepondenls and
officials, on board,, arrived, at Cbeorulpo
last night. The Visitors landed today and
war greeted by AcUng Mlnlstsr Kaghl
wars. Thy will be received at luncheon
tomorrow by the emperor.
American ot F.se-aaatar.
ST. PETERSBURG, June Jt An tx
eouatur has been hfaued'fo Georg Martin. ,
the American consular' agent at ItostoH'
on-Doa. '" t ' "
DEATH RECORD.
' ' ' y
J?V: Bell. ' ' " (
BEATRICH3. NV4fj Juns IB. 8peoial.)-J.
T. Bell, a capitalist and a prominent busi
ness man of DHten, -died suddenly .Tues
day night at bis heme at that -place. Mr.
Pell was interested In the new Dlller bsnk
and many other '.enterprises of the town.
Ha had traveled cfTTUe extensively the past
tew years and was well known In this sec-
tion 01 me siafe. ueatn was cauau num
heart failure. ' 1 i - . , .
1 iiiu ntkunwi
flfOr at Hnron
HURON. S. t).f June a:'-(Speclal.)-rSut- j
gen A 6ehmanck"a ladles' furnishing eg- I
tabllshine'nt has'been ruined by fire and
water. The loas'Vn stock. will aggregate
nbout $1,600, aadion -the building about $400. .
Both were Insured.. The fire was discov
ered by a (rknSp, tut n origin is not
known. '
MORS
LaMD FOR PO
)RT MIOBRARA
Gives Asnple Itaoni to Hold tha Army
' " Msatavera.
. VALENTINE, Neb., Juno 33.-(Bpeclal
Telegram.) The land, offlee at this place
recnlved Instructions to withdraw 21,(10
acres of land adjoining Fort Niobrara mil
itary reservation oiv the east from settle- 1
ment, the same to be added to that reser
vation ,The Increase about doubles tha
area of the reservation and Is acquired by
the military pending the determination aa
to the Jocatioiv of grounds for the annual
maneuvers, drills, - targst practice, etc
This Increase make Fort Niobrara by far
the largest reservation how extant and In
case of sham battles make it possible for
two opposing bodies of troops to camp at
a distance of fifteen 'irrhee apart and In
maneuvering, have an area practically tlx
by fifteen rollea to operate mi- .
Niobrara citizens art very -much pleased
at this, the. work oX Congressman Kfhkaid,
and great hoptt art now entertained- that
Fort Niobrara.., which baa been for som
time on the -list for abandonment, . Will
not only become" the point for annual man
euvers, but be re-established and rebuilt
at-an-up-to-date post.
.'.'.. Think, Salaries Too Low. -;
PLATTSMOUTH. Neb June 8.-Spe-etali)-The
'teechcTs attending the Cast
County Teac'hehs', Institute had the pleas,
ure. pf llstenlnr to an. able talk by State
Superintendent "Wu. .K; Fowler this fortr
noon.. . "The, ptjljHd" Is' demanding better
tualiftcatlon otf the part of the teacher,"
httaid, "but fhejmust take the lihtiativt
and pay higher .salaries for what rhey
are getting and: (This attract others "tt the
profession. Xlda, .cotlhty can afford to
px better aalnriea. 1 '. Her levy It onlr 9
mills, y three- eMitt-'only havlnf .'; fcw'ej
.ep?? ?c v.
ftS ft .t ... r-f'
v . GlrlCowxmltt Salolda.il
; OHADRON, NeKy June 2t (Special, hbh
Mondny lasf a Joung girl, Dorl David.
Son!' cam here from Douglaa. Wyov hunt
ing one she iad toyed "not wisely bnt .too
weM,'.' founf hinTind had a long ocnyer
satlbn.' She ws: seen talking with hhn
several time and yesterday after trying at
different drug stores to. prooure laudanum,
finally succeeded in giving such a plauslbls
reasonr for Wanting it that It was told to
her. "This morning she was found In her
room at the railroad . eating, house dead.
A mother in Canada I the only known near
relative. ' .. .
' - Axt Falls on Boy.
COLUMBUS. Neb., June U.-8ptolaL-Wlllle,
son of Pretident A. Anderson of the
First. National bank, I confined at his
home In this city ruffering from a severe
cut In hit right 'arm which ht received
yesterday accidentally. He was working
as-helper for a lineman on the telephone
work when an axe fell and struck the lad
In the muscle of. ls arm, severing them
and making an ugly wound. He was taken
hum and physicians called, who dressed
the wound, bt cannot predict the result
at thlt tine.. . .. .
rngllls Los Parapharanlla
. REWARD,- Neb June 2i.-(Spoclal.)
Harry Corbett, brother of Jim Corbett, the
pugilist, ahd Delaney, Jim Corbet t's
trainer, spent Wednesday in i i.
lng for their" .traveling cases, which wart
stelen from Ihem bttWeen North Platte and
NorTolk. Tha : traveling cases contained
special parajmernilUa for boxing and Wert
valuable. They ... had Information that led
,them to believe the thieves were In this
.direction, but 4hey failed to discover the
tblengoods. and proce ded to Chicago
RAIN . SPOILS . , FIUMslKMS' PICNIC
Hlafc Water1 iboea (n.l,lerabla Dam.
, at Storala.
8TURGIS. B t.v June 2l.r'(SprU.Ttl-
- a lerrmc rain .and hailstorm !
passed over this vicinity about (:3a this '
svenlng. Considerable damage waa done '
by hall. Many bridges and roads were
washed out by tht enormous ilow of water I
In the creeks, raised by the heavy rain
In tha city many sidewalks wart afloat I
and considerable damans dona in
in he residents' portion. " The Black Hills
plouserf plcnio? her -today was almost
an entire failurs on account of tht rain.
Indsa Eajoloa Loan.
NFTW - YORK, - Juni 2S.-J.,stlc, Oreen-ba-um
Of the suprerii co irt today hnnded
decision In ihe smt of Walter a
Johnston against the Norfolk ft Souihrn
Rillray company sttd-other d-ffendants
enjoining the d'-fn'l nits from plur-lna ,
iM.iilre of Ui'yr'W va th property of
the ''(rsapeake Tr.-isK . on.pnny; Justlrs
Oreenbaum saysi :"The clrrumsianre di "
i U..-inl In te nitWlarvJt nil tend to show thst
the .rorfwert )on. Is i-.ni Intend d to be
rr.anV In noA f-itt'v nnd for the best Inter
ests of the.fntn.nnv. bit is for some ul
terior piuTie. and that the welfsra of the
roinrnnv will he.t be suhservsd by re
strnlnlna' the present munflcrem.-nt, at lnr
during the reidenv of tMs artlon from
rorrylnif. inta effect the contemplated mort
gage loan. ' ...
rtlshop Msl.aren Is III.
NEW YOIt i June.-Bishop McLarea
of the Frbt-tl mt Episcopal dlocesa of
tlhloago Is critically 111 st his su nnier
h .n e in Mount neasant, N. J.. with heart
disease.
nyeetver far Fnsl Cannany.
CMICAOO. June tJ.-Wllllam France An-d-rson
was today appolnuaj rec-elrer for the
t-landard Fuel ouinpui" The company
ns and operates mines In Vigo and Clay
counties, Indiana;
Sauaelal sVaassaas ' loirlii ' states
Palate In rilln-ols, Wlaaanaln- -.
i .i. aad-, Hlrblaan.
Tht Chicago Ofeat, Weaern Hallway will
s!l special round trip, tleksta -at very
low rates to . ppfnts. la Illlnols.',Wlaoonalsj
and Michigan.. Tickets llmiieJ U Ootober
11. .For further Information appjy o -gv
P. ParkbursU Qsotrai Af sat, UU Faraa I
st, Omaha, he
C0R1ELYUU FOR CHAIRMAN
Cbint Offixr Choi n, t .Jfjid Ofit
Httlonal C mant:.
TAKES lAtt SfeNATGR.rTANflA'l PLACE
Saya He ' Will Have Striata
aa Bias, bat It 111 Be Willing
.'Ilt) BteeLva tfjree- '- .t , ;
ttene.
CHICAGO, June U.-ueorge 8. Cortelyou
was chosen chairman of the republican
national , committee at a meeting held to
dait just after the adjournment of the con
vention. In thanking tha ctmmittee for the honor,
h told the members that while he would
b glad to have the beneUt of their ad
vice and counsel, he intended to be chair
mad In fact, and would accept no dicta
tion from any one, high or low.
He told them that the friends of the
late chairman, Mr. Hanna, were hit
friends and he asked for the same meas
ure of confidence and support that had
been given to the last chairman. In con
elusion, he sought the advice of both old
and new members.
Mr. Cortelyou made no formal statement
of his plans. He resigned as secretary of
Commerce and labor as soon as he was
elected chairman, the resignation to take
effect as soon as his successor qualifies,
which will be about July 1. Secretary Cor
telyou will not give any active time to
political matters until ha retires from the
cabinet.
Ko V lea Chairman Choaea.
No vice chalrrun will be appointed and
the new chairman will divide his time be
tween New York and Chicago tieadquarleis,
although some member of the committee
will no doubt be designated to take chaigs
of the headquarters in this city. Head
quarters will not be opened In either city
until the last part of- July. Meanwhile Mr.
Cortelyou expects to select the executive
committee jLoi make .his preliminary ar
rangements for the campaign. .
As soon at the committee was called t
order, Postmaster General Payne, In a com
plimentary speech, nominated Mr. Cortel
you for chairman and the election waa
without a consenting voice. Messrs. Clay
ton 'of Arkansas, Murphy of New Jersey
and Terkes of Kentucky were! appointed a
committee to notify the new chairman, and
I ring Mm before the" committee. "
After Mr. Cortelyou's remarks, Elmer
Dover of Ohio wai named for secretary by
Senator Scott, Cornelius N. Bliss of New
Tork for treasurer by Governor Murphy
and William F. Stone of Maryland for ter-geant-at-armt
by Senator McCotnas. All of
these officers were unanimously re-elected.
' Hat Aheola'tt Power.
.A resolution was passed authorising the
chairman to appoint an. executive commit
tee of. nine, with such other officer as are
neceseary for the management of tha cam
paign. The chairman, secretary, -treasurer
and sergean't-at-arms art to be officers of
the executive. oomrnlttee. .
' Under the resolutions the chairman I
given absolute power In th conduct ef the
campaign. Chairman . Parker -of the Mis
souri delegation presented to-the commit
tee ' an Invitation from Pavld R. Francis,
pretident of ..the, .Louisiana Purchase- Ex
tortion .company, asking tha committee, to
dine with him. tomorrow night. The thanks
Of the committee were voted to Mr. Francis
for the courtesy, ' but It waa stated that
the engagements Of the members of -tb
comitilttee would prevent frptn ..accepting..
:.The candy;1n" '-the bommHteV from
LoulMona wa left to the Chairman to (11;.
The delegation from that state Is dead
locked and could not choose a member. A
resolution of thanks was voted to the old
rommltteev and the committee adjourned
to meet vpon the call' of th chairman.
(Chairman Cortelyou lunched 'with the
committee at the Coliseum after the ad
journment and In the evening he was In
constant conference with party leaders' In
hit room at the Chicago club. Many sug
gestion were mad to him concerning the
selection of an executive committee and
other matters concerning the coming cam
paign. .He listened to all, saying that ht
would, give them attention when he re
linquished his duties as a member of the
cabinet ,
BLACKS BOOTS IN A TRANCE
Mearra Falls at Salelde Over Sweet
heart ' aad Shines Policeman's
Shoes While I'neonseloas.
Henry Henderson, colored, of Thirteenth
street and Capitol avenue, feeling despond
ent over tht fickleness of his sweetheart,
made an unsuccessful attempt to flniah his
troubles, by partaking of a bottle of black
wash. He waa .found insensible In his bed
by one of his frlonds, who happened to drop
In to tell him fhat the girl .was willing to
go back to him. Ha Wat taken to the po
lice station. - - .
A peculiar, part Jn-his ., cess wt that
When the man returned , to consciousness
hit mind for, a short tlmt became, com
pletely, unbalanced. He did not recognise
any of his scqualntanoes when spoken to,
but asked,, petulantly, "Where Is the
'KatchetT'. " Suddenly saying he would be
late for work he Is a bootblack he hur
ried Into hit clothes tnd made for the door.
He 'was headed for the police station and.
arriving at the doctor's office, Immediately
put. a chair on the der,k, looked around for
his. brushers and, putting hit bead out ot
ths window, 'called out: ''Step In, boas,
shine or polish; step right In.". . ,
Brushes, clothes. 'and polish were hastily
.placed within -his reach ahd though he
seemed a little" surprised ifthis new sur
roundings, he soon placed them In ord -r,
muttering , the while that "dt . nlggah The office of Land Commlaaloner McAllls
rtould ha' called mi at I o'clock." and tay- j erf.Uie Vniontf
lrg he wa late. The police eurgeon got i department t hen It was removed to the
Into' the chair and ht immediately set to I Continental block Fine furnlaiiiiigs have
k a.. tiia nniir-a anraenn'a ahnaa had I been piaced lii tie new room, which will
work. After the police surgeons shoes had k ub, b Mr McXUlBtef M a private
got a fine polish a policeman thought it a office. -
Gektusies Old
The disease which has brought more suffcxing-, degrada
tion and disgrace upon the human race is the tame to-day
that it was centuries ago.' It it called Contagious Blood
Poison, "The Bod Disease," and is given other names, but
anion tr all nations is reirarded as the blackest and vilest of
-11 1. Almm.m-.rn Tt m.m
sores that first appear are soon followed by others j the
gianas 01 tne groins tweit sou louamc, n iw ciunua uicui
ful ?te thT W poison, and tht btrt
throat become ulcerated, tne liair dootors aid me-So good, thoogn I took their tree.
n4eye-browsdropout,M
yenow blotches make their ap- tbat I would never be cured. At tha advloe of a
Wa.VMa.ba g- Sam M,
slU.Uand e
iscie, tissue ana ""vw
pearance,
not checked
VaVt an snnSAl
in thebody become, infected
aSaE. AAA UflVSVi jtwavaassi -m--m - - L
Willi ioc poiaon, nnu nvm ... ,
roots f the hair to th soles of the feet there is not a sound spot anywhere.
antidote for
Poison. Mercury
Kit f If Mrn'l Krlr in a ttJll more asrzravaUd form. 8. S. 3. is guaranteed purely
.vegetable, tnJ i.ooo,j offered for proof
, Writ for-our home-treatment book,
Poiaoa aj4 how to Utat it. Ko charge for medical advice.
Jilt SWIFT SPCCtrtO CO., ATIANTA CA j
nlet way ta get his short cleaned for noth
ings but was disappointed, for Hettdrson.4
after doing the job, asked for the custo
mary nickel. The policeman walked out
without a word and led Henderson, lo re
mark,' "flat he had seen bulls swipe pei
nuts, but dey must be cheep skates to work
a nigral) outer a nickel."
As he-began to regain his mind Ms fact
waa a moat ridiculous picture of derpalr.
"Who' dat ah've bin fighting." he asked,
"mlstab, sh nevah hit nobody, an; If he
ea to he telle a lie. Wot youee goln' to
pinch ma.ferT" , it
He was locked up until he regains his
proper faculties, and when that time ar
rives his friends sly he will kick himself
for working overtime.
Notes Irem Army rtvadqnariera.
Leave of absence for two months has
1-een grsnted First Lieutenant James W.
Farlow, Eleventh Infantry. Fort Leaven
worth. Leave of absenc for fifteen days haa
lien granted First Lleutensnt Woodson
il ckr. Eleventh Infantry, Fort D. A. Rus
ihII, Wyo.
Leave of absence for two months has
i en granted Klrnt Lieutenant George B.
t-h tron, Thirtieth Infantry, at Fort Crook,
to take effect August 1.
Leave of absence for one month en4
twenty-three days, to take effect from
September 1, has been granted Second
, Lieutenant Thomas H. Cunningham. Eighth
" cavalry, Fort Leavenworth.
t The place of continent of general prls-
oners, now tenipotarily at Kort Nlohrura.
has been changed from Fort Des Moines
to Fort Robinson. The prisoners are: John
Clark, William Hemphill, Chester Hulett,
Alfred Shepherd and G Toung.
The chief commissary, Department of the
Missouri, Captain Theodore li. Hacker, is
i.aving lS.OtK) pounds of dry salt hams pre
pared under a ipeclul loimula by the sub
siytence dr-partment at the Armour Pack
ing company's establishment, South
Omaha, for shipment to the Philippines.
The following enlisted men have been
honorably disciiargfd from the United
States army, purxuant to orders from the
War department: Corporal John E. Kear
ney, Company C, Hixth infantry, and
Private William C. Wat.thope, Company t.
battalion of engineers, at Fort Leaven
worth. A board of officers, consisting of Major
Charles W. Penrose, Captain A. B. Shat-
tuck and First LleuienRnt Julian I. Dodge.
nil ot i wcniy- inn lnmniry, iihs uern
...... a . . . k-ik.-.
liTLtZ.trtin Jn.1 nil. ,.Si .S
if S ! lf l??"r"po.n1 tb
?"",B fv Seii,"n,tv ?,',J r!,.?,'M,A
CX?y2' Xt'U!:'J?L5
position of post quartermaster
United Btatat army
Oe w Manassas.
Brigadier General Theodore J. Wlnt, com
manding the Department of the Missouri,
has been designated by special orders from
the War department as one of tht- genersl
officers to fake part In the general army
maneuvers to take place at Manassas, Va.,
in September. Major Charles R. Noyes,
adjutant general ot the Department of the
Missouri, haa also been ordered to sttend
the maneuvers, as adjutant general of the
First Provisional division. General Wlnt
and Major Noyes will leave Omaha the
last wek In August to attend the maneuv
er. The maneuvers will be held over the
ground made historic by the first battle of
Dull Run, July 21, l&SiT which resulted in
the defeat of the unloiramy by the con
federates, under commsnd of General P. T.
Beauregard. The ground of tha second
battle of Bull Run, of August 29. 1862.
wherein the union army, under Major Gen
ersl John Pope, with "headquarters In tht
saddle" fame, waa again defeated by the
confederates under command of General
"Stonewall" Jackson.-
Dlspata over itrr Wagon.
A . dispute over the ownership of a
maverick wagon that stood for four years
In Ramcat aftey occupied the attention ot
Judge Berka, an array of legal talent end
a doaen witnesses for nn hour In polks
court. May Woodson, colored, living In tha
rear' of ISO?' Burt street, the defendant 1n
the case, and who told the vehicle for 25
cents, wss fined $1!5 and coats on. a charge
of petit larceny. ' Tht history of tht wagon
waa - gone over ' rrom -tne time u was
originally sold until E. O. Hicks, the men
who bought the conveyance irom tni
Woodsen woman, removed It from tht his
ho bought the conveyance from the
torlo alley.
Tht Bet Want Ads art the best Business
.iftooattrs. ''' '-"'- -1
Personal paragraphs r
H. J. Penfold hss returned from the east.
Frank H. Adams, mayor of Lexington, Is
an Omaha visitor, registered at the Murray.
Mayor Fred Bonnenscheln of West Point
Is an Omaha visitor, registered at the Mil
lard. 7
W. H.Kllpatrlck of Kllpatrlck Bros.
Collins bt Newcastle, Wyo., Is a guest at
tne r-axton.
Assistant United States District Attorney
0. R. Rush Is the proud papa of a brand
new boy.
Park C. Hayek, a leading newspaper man
of Casper, Wyo., Is In the city, a guest at
ths Merchants.
Thomas H, Williams, president of the
California Yacht club, parsed through the
city on his wsy to San Francisco.
R. A. Zlmroer of Nashua, N. H., comes
to Osjiaha to become prinolpal of the short
hand department of the Nebraska Business
and Shorthand college.
H. W. Mosby of Helena, Mr. and Mrs. W.
Christiansen of Mercur, I tah; O. Q. Dennis
of Deadwood and Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Lytle
of Norfolk are at the Her Grand.
Mrs. D. M. Andrews of Lindsay, W. H.
Brack of Olbbon, E. E. Lesh of Lincoln, C.
H. Winahip of Fremont and Charles F.
Horner of- Lexington are at the Millard.
George A. Bushnell, Mr. and Mrs. J. F.
Elder and ton of Denver. W- H. Belknap
of Blair, John Petrie of Grand Island, T
B. Hord of Central City. S. Kennedy of
Monarch, Wyo., and George E. Kieper of
Ashland are at the Ptxtan.. .
Deputy United States Marshal J. . O.
Moore returned from southern Lancaster
county, where he attended the marriage ot
his mere, Miss Alpha Pltt and Francis
Hays Suodtrrass, which took place at the
residence of tha bride s parents. .
' 8. J. iiald win and sun of oteila, W, A.
Carpenter of Grand Island, C. W. Rannel
and son of Buffalo, Wyo.; Mr. , and Mrs.
14. O.' Dorm'ari of Denver, E. iCook of Ne
braska City, H. O." L, Ollwmaif, John Kel- 1
lev. of Blair and - A. R. Morrison of Pa
pillion are 4 the Merchants. - .
' Dr. L. 8. Hopkins of Walnut, 111.,, who
h mm Kr. I n pnn mi 1 1 tu t: ,n wlfl. T'.
Jonas and -bpidegraff concernlna1 the case '
of Mrs. Harry rlot-kitis, nu. u severely
burned in a fire which occurred in , the
Patterson block several years ago, and
who haa never fully ri'coVsred from the
accident, has returned home. The husband
of Mrs. Hopkins Is a conduotor on .the
Union Paclflo.
Railway Notes tnd Personals.
E. B. Boyd, general freight-fcgent of the
Rock Island at Chicago, is in the city. - '
Immigration Agent McDonaugh of the
Union jVaoiflu arrived in the city from the
west.
n arnrM I ft, A 1 ifrtlA -
W V tj asa VtJl WW VHIVUi a W ttj mt
th to wtlrti
01'
a . j
w. m. MXwxAir.
1 .'.iihw .
WW
To cure tbis awrui contarion tne wood muse nrst om
purified, and nothing will do this so quickly and surely
as S. S. S., which has been known for years as tbe only
the poisonous virus of Contagious Blood iRIIIC PfRRAfU fAFF
cury and .Potash may check it for a time, ULUL lILfUJlM. vAl( f
ravated form. 8. S. 8. is guaranteed purely li rH am if.
that it contains a mineral njnt.
and learn all about ConUgious Blood
CLARKE'S LIGHT, SENTENCE
Man Convicted of Grand Larceny Oe-c.
Oft with 1 One Year
Term,
In the criminal" oourt Judge Day een
fenced Clyde Clarke, . convicted of gran :
larceny, to one year rn the- jvnltentlary
dating the rentenee from March, M, sine
when Clarke hat been In the eonty Jll.
C arke s offense wan tne stealing of sbi u
$00 worth of sheet braxa from the fa-tor
of the Burr Incubator conpinyA Tl;e
court gave him a light sentence t v--of
his youth and the fart lhat' tfiH
hi first crime. " ''
Roy Clark, with a chtrge of robh.tr
sgalnst him, was permitted t9 .plead ru'lt
of assault and battery and thus rare hn
self from tht penitentiary. He wa glv. .
seventy days In the county Jail.
Anna F.lllott, tried on a charge, of gran 1
larceny, waa acquitted by the jury. Bhi
ws accused of having stolen t .worth
of Jewelry from a former employer.
Vatveralty of Mlrhlaan.
ANN
vmmo
A RHOR, Mich., June rT. At 1
commencement exercises of the University
of Michigan In unlvemltv hall
todny dip''
"""ented to 7S4 graduates.
C mJ r,Teni or,,lnn.'"u! drlifer-
J,"' f'v'?. .T ,0,.0,iI:!5 J'-l
Ti'f
erd hv
slty. formerly hrad at th"
Of-rmanlc languages at the Unlwrsitv:of
Michigan.
LOCAL BREVITIES.5
The board of directors of th Omahft
public library meets June 48, Instend of
June 14.
.'esse H. Custer reUtlons ( lc ds;rl t
ourt for divorce 1-om Almiila t.i ho n
he was marrlwl In Februnry la-t.J He sava
Ills' ivlfe Is guilty of extremo riu.-liy
Thomas W. K.drrd. nn Insuianco sne.it
of Kearney, has tiled his -.oltiniary pe.l
tlon In bankruptcy In the r.'.-ilied Btatis
district court. Ills liabilities ire;- IUiSii..8
and his assets $111.
While Juke Kremon of 206 North TiBtli
! front window sneak thieves entered and
stole his vest. About $13 that ivaa In a
, ,mcket of the vest was also inlirn.
' faal ... ...1.1.. . t. -. . . . .....
. Th. hM,i.. in - m..
nearing In tne ninmnn?
?r.krupt
1 c"p- npreln tho bankrupt was ordered 10
j show cause why h should not tflrh over
o the receiver In bankruptcy certain assets
.re,.t1ng $5;0, in va.Me.. was hroucht u
i pciore juoga Aiunaer in irif i nut-ci ista
before Judge Munger In the I'nlted
district -Turt. Counsel for the bankrupt
pleaded that the ordnr did not specify
whether the assets were 10 be In cn-h or
goods and hencn the, case was. continued
Over until Friday morning At 9 o'clock.
Sips ofDisease
Tht First Slfc-ng'of DUease are a Poor
Complexion, Weaknes, Emacia
tion and Lack Of Vitality: '
- The first sign of returning health. Is
Increase of flesh, strength and vigor.
This weakness, emaciation and lack
of vitality simply means that' certain
substances, which go to make' !uj) tho
blood and nerves, hare become ex
hausted; and to renew flesh, muscle
and trength,' these substances xndst
be restored. Dr. "Chase's. Blood and
Nerve Food 1s composed of the same
kind of substances that' are tacking In
the Impoverished tilood and " nefves
when in poor health, and abundant lit
the rich Juices that' flow through the
system when In perfect 'health. It peo
ple would take this fobH. occasionally
when In health to keep their blood.,
and nerves In good condition, 'many
spells of sickness and. wasting disease.
would, be prevented. It. makes sick
people vr-ell, putt solid , flesh and mus-'(
(': on thin people, lives strength to'(
Veak people; restores the lost vltaUty,
to nSrrius petjplervmikrtS;th'e Hint .of,
health to pale and sallow' people. Jt
adds years to life and puts lire into
years. Price SO cents. , Book free. V
. gold and gnansltrd by My era-Olio
fan Drasj Co., Omaha, Aeh. , , . , .-
VUISICEV
Haul
kT lllsat
fkkat Verk
nuaevarr
vratr.
I f-AV AWL CHAROKS
Thls whlikar is bottled si.
arefflf (or nar trads aait is
mid diraui to ooniumsra inus
laving all rstnl tars' arolik. X
laaraatea H 0 , I. r
old diraui to ooniumsra iai
ATI
aaaraate UtobAflaa,li
old ri , um In wcioil, and in
md tne
is moi
lot (alt hlfc Is aola-
fordoohlalhlturU-a. If aot
aiMoiutairsallirsclory rainra
ajia tarn and lUaatrea
onr moasi back.
Urdars of tbe Itaotlaa
atut sail lor It quru, to ba
r.ld. Sahnnm- All
banks la Omaha or an ex-.
f rasa as nUtaad sompaar.
Wrltsss
MEYEfl KLEIN
Whalsstle Ltoer Detter
Csr. nth ts Caiittrait Its.
A bottle of Port- Wine
Free, with above order. .
For Menstrual Suppresslo.ri
eras'.::;:., pen -tan-got
oitun soasa, . ' r at In rtaaaS tr tkama. a
KtC.Va.ll f rs ca. Main siu. . w-
IMI sKMICKTS,
firYn Woodward ft Burgess,
g -XT siansgera.
Ferris StOCK Co.
Fifth
Bin
Week
I'onlght and Bnlahce Wtok
Ml Alt IT V HA I.I,.
Hundny Until" Thursday--
MAT A U Hln-
Frlces-lOo, l&o,.
5CMf Mat
snv seftT lOc.
Base Ball
ST. JOE vs.OMAflA
jvivE aa, Mi &, so-
Vinton Street Park.
Game called at Srisj.."-. '
AUTOMOBILE MOTORCYCLE.- Blf YCLE
Sunday Afternoon, Iune 26th,
At the Omahtt ' Driving Park.'' Kp.ven
big nife. Fast time guaranteed,'-.
ADMIriaiON.Mrt-
FiTdiy Dinner Special. '
VEGETARIAU DUKIER
' AT THB .
MANHATTAN RESTAURAIT, 1420 Dodge.'
First blast meals at popular prices.
' '
I 1KB & UDUllSH
Friday Dinner al fhtt .
CALUMET
Regular -Dtanar'ad Kv.ry. Iay
FRIDAY DIKNKit" IPEt'lAI,
Dokod Whito Fish
wltk Tosaalo Saace,
Wm
mm,
siiii i li il .9
i
'