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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1904)
TfTE OMAHA DAILY CHE: TUESDAY, JUMfT L', lUOC -1J.! i -All tklaar ifc MM Wl aree aftr taeaa." are getting scarce. You hate WASH VOILE-t TOO, tfo a yard. FLAKED SUITINGS, TISSUE, at XSo per yard. IaAWNS-10o yard. BATIITES-llo yard PLAIN CHAMPAQNE COLORED BA . TiaTta-t uo, Mo, s, too. JDUR1NO JULY AND AUGUST WB XltCA. Building. Corner lane wtr raining the upper hind and driving back th en era y. This, however, baa not ret been confirmed. All day yesterday Russian troop were hurrying aouthward from Ta Tche Kiao, and : a :nlght fell battallone were oon tlnuotialy moving about briskly to the ec eompanyment of their battle songs. Cloud Of dust hung over the marching columns and the chorus of Infantry singers was occasionally Interrupted by the rattle and clang of guns drawn at a smart trot and followed by galloping squadrons of cav alry. . It was a stirring spectacle to se th Russian army eagerly hastening, sing ing, Into battle. The old battle hymns, last heard in the Balkans, resounded among the hills and valleys, as with bayonets ' glittering In the setting sun, ths regimental colors wrre borne majestically forward. For hours after darkneaa fell over the scene one could still hear the rattle of moving guns, . the creaking of commissariat wagons and the tread of marching men, While occasionally, In plae of the war songs of the soldiers, homely -melodies, re counting the Joys of village life, which carried the minds of .. the men back to their distant homes In Russia, echoed through the air. As this dispatch la filed news has reached her that General Kurokl is . marching upon Hal Cheng. There are many military attaches and newspaper Correspondents here. Think Japanese Are Crippled. LIAO TANS, June 17. The apparent ces sation of ths Japanese advance In the northern cart of the Llao Tung peninsula is attributed her to the loss of two or three transports carrying ammunition. It is also reported that the naval battle off Port Arthur caused aa alteration in the Japanese plans. QVARREL AMONG Rl'SBIAlf OFFICERS Member of Koaropatkla's Force Says that Army Is Disgrace. TTBN TBIN, June XI. A correspondent of the Associated Press has seen a translation of & private letter from an officer high in command under General Kouropat kin to a brother offloer giving a gloomy view of the situation for Russia' and making dlsclo ' sine. The writer said: It Is a sham to see officers constantly Juafrellng, divided Into cliques and fighting or their cwn interests, until Japan, the common enemy, is forgotten. Everyone, from the viceroy and Kouropatkln to In significant subalterns, is qukrrnllng and un willing to obey orders. In the eyes of the correspondents and foreign attaches we are .- disgraced. Until the - whole system is . changed we cannot hope for victory. Jeal ousy and suspicion are rampant throughout .the army. Trie. members of our secret aerv- Ice are so busy spying on each other that ' they cannot apprehend the spies and Japa nese agents, who work with Impunity. Jupan seemingly knows every plan made by us, which accounts for many plans hav ing been changed suddenly. Our brave sol- dler go Into battle like sheep to the sham bles. No one can deny their loyalty, but until they are properly officered their loy alty and seal are wasted. Europe now know we are a divided house and will -profit accordingly. Those who have the . ' welfare of Russia at heart cannot help feel- Ing that If fort Arthur falls and Japan take Llao Tang the' powers will Intervene, to our eternal disgrace. . . , . OKU COMFASSBS RUSSIAN ARMT . All tkat He I la Posltlom e At V task Right Flaak. - CHICAOO. June IT. A special to th Dally News from Tokio says that It is stated by th War office that General Oku's , army ha passed th mountain barrier, protecting the right flank and rear of Kouropatkln's forces, In th pass be tween Kin Chow and Motion pass. Ths Russian position has thus bean rendered etrategetloally . untenable, and it is ex- . Where money is Involved you Prove Your Figures But shout health you guess and say "Nonsense, ' coffee don't hurt me," but- Havc You Proved It? . ' ' '. ' . " Too can IMf fact and you're not afraid to look It squarely la the face by a ten days shift to I Postum !: Coffee and leaving off coffee entirely. The trial Involves no hardship or expense for you will find well-boiled Postum AelMoua, satisfying, and having the color and appearance of strong, black coffee with th flavor of the milder grades of Java. k Tou will pr6ve something one way or the other, but don't be surprised if you suddenly feel aa If a great weight had been lifted from you for Pontuiu ta - place of th drug of coffee will show you a taste of the Joy of health and rigor, making you strong er and cleerer la brain, muscle and nerve. There's Resien, Ct tHa Mule book, "The Ro4 te Well- VtW la Mull res Food ,,!, 'Jun tt, lWi: Wash Goods Wafch materials can be had a plenty, but the choice and most desirable things in wash goods noticed this no doubt. VOIXH MELANGE t Uo par yard not on style but fifteen to choos from. SHIRT WAIST SUITINGS-ln light weight, medium or heavy weight at 100, Uc, 18c, JOc, Ko, JOo, o, 6o, pr yard. CLOSE SATURDAYS AT 1 OCLOCK. Sixteenth and Douglas StV pected it will be mad untenable In the course of the operations of the coming week, unless the Russians resist the ad vene of th Japanese more successfully than heretofore. . In that event General Kurokl will be relieved of the r.eoeulty of. attacking frontally th main strong hold of th Muscovites between Feng Wang Cheng and the railway. CORRESPONDENTS IBB JAP WORKS With Forelgrm Attaches ' They Are Take a Over Country by Officers. WITH GENERAL KUROKI'S ARMT IN THE FIELD via Seoul, June 24. (Delayed In Transmission.) A party of eighteen correspondents and military at taches has been conducted on a tour of the main Japanese wei. beyond head quarters. It was seen that the greatest car had been taken in building them, and the attaches remarked that temporary de fenses had been constructed with more pains than most European armies would take under similar circumstances. At Llao Tang, where it waa hitherto thought the first meeting between the two armies In force would meet, the Russians havs gun In position mounted on the olty wall and trenches on the plain south of the city extending over an 'area of 180 de gree. These trenches are So constructed that they can be flooded (luring th rainy season. Recent rains Indicate th be ginning of the wet season, wnen military movements upon a large scale will be greatly handicapped and perhaps rendered Impossible for three months or more. The Japanese are ' gathering arms for transportation, whereby facilities for the supply, will be assured, regardless of weather conditions. , . Coreans are bringing. In many stories of Cossack outrages In northeastern Corca. According to these reports the natives have been forced to furnish supplies to the marauders, who have in return burned the houses of the villager and 111 treated their women.- , In Justice to the Russians It must be said that th Chinese hereabout have been liberally paid for work and supplies during the, Russian occupancy.. A few buildings 'were burned ' along ' the , line" of thefr retreat, but towns ware' left rootly undamaged. Within ths Japanese lines the country le enjoying its usual prosperity except that yie merchants suffer from the stoppage of trafflo with the Interior. . Farmers find - a good market for their product and coolies get unusual prices for their labor. In mot of th town the local magistrates continue their jurisdiction under Japanes supervision. , . v.,-;-- U.. Sharp ' skirmish with bsemt Rasslam Overtakes) by Japaaeae and Mack Dammar I Inflicted. . I ST. PETERSBURG, June The gen eral staff has received the following dis patch from Lieutenant General SakharoO, dated June Mi ,. . , .. , On June 26 a battalion of Japanese in fantry marching out from Tung Oputse, five miles northwest of Seluohan, along .th road to th Mao Tien Pass, was repulsed oy two companies -of our sharpshooters' Outpost, near Tafang . Ku, .w The sharp shooters fell back, first upon Urtungtl and hn upon Kentsiaputte. Captain Tan Chukovsky, . in command f one company Of the sharpshooters, was wounded. HI wounds were dressed, by Dr. Ryechk o of th Red Cross, and Captain Ten chukovsky waa being carried to the fear on a stretcher when, the, Japanese ruehed on from the flank. Three stretcher bear ers were wounded and captured and Cap tain Yanchukovsky and Dr. Ryschkoft and Lieutenant Serpukhovltinoff and . thirteen sharpshooters were wounded.. ALEXIEFF REPORTS MAVAIt BATTLE Refers tm Attacks Japanese, . bat Say Hotktaar f Defeat. ST. PETERSBURG, June IT. Emperor Nicholas ha received the following tele gram from Viceroy Alexleff, dated June 17 : According to reports received from Rear Admiral Withoft and Rear Admiral Grigor ivltch, dated respectively on June 20 and June 33. the aortle of the Port Arthur 7 - . t' ' " "J ... uiun.cu nvi In destroying the enemy's mines by means of nets carried on all the ships' boats and on the harbor dredging flotilla. On the night of June 12-23 a flrht oo- AiirPArt nIT a !... v. . .. a fiedo boats and the Japanese torpedo boats, n which Captain Bliosleff and LJeutenanf wt sugnuy wounaea. At 1 o'clock In the afternoon our squad ron put to sea, when eleven Japanese ,h'R". and twenty-two torpedo boats were visible on the horison. Chinese Ordered f Leave. CHE FOO. June 2?' Chinese arrlvta In Junk from th vlclnltv ot Port Arthur m port that the Russians have ordered all Chinese to lelve that place, A number of sheila fell In th town of Port Arthur dur ing th bombardment by th Japanese on June a, but no damage wa done, many of the shells falling to explode. A Japanese officer who went on board one of the Junks oft the Mlao Tao. Islands, seventy-five miles south of Port Arthur, told th Chines that on Japanese boat wa damaged during the engagement off Port Arthur oq June t and sank In the gulf of Pe Chi LL The officers stated that other Japanese boat were badly damaged. Trylaar te Katie Koarpatkta ST PETERSBURG, Jun 17. The Japa nese bave evacuated Senu Chen, apparently with the object of enticing General Kouro patkln south. n ths meanwhile General Kurokl i- advancing on Hal -Cheog ready to attack the Russian left and is again moving troops ' aorth , from Feng Wang Chepg. - '..-..;.. ;.. The result of the recent developments, It I believed by the general staff, will defer the prospects of a big battle, The Rus sians lost, slghty-on . into. In the recent fight north of M,. Yang1 Pien Men,' about sixty mile northeast of Feng Wang Chang, on tne Muaaea rosa, . . . LIEUTENANT : Will BE tBIED Plasr of Sixth Iraary fwmi Vp la tk'Hespltal After Lea- ' Ahaeaee. - FORT LAVErwORTH It-,' Jun ft. First Lieutenant William II. Plummer, Sixth Infantry,. U. S. A., who dtaappaared mysteriously ten days ago ; has ' been brought back from lilawatha, Kaa. He la In a hospital here and will be tried by a court martial. He Is unable to explain hla abeeno. Lieutenant Plummer was ap pointed to the army because of excellent seryio in aMaaeacbuMtt volunteer regi ment during the war with Spain. i Young max mares big nn Van Duset of Kevada One of the Few Con gpicuoui Hew Member. ATTRACTS ATTENTION OF THE SPEAKER Likely Tkat He Will Soon Displace the Veaerable Seaatoe Stewart Ceagress. (From a Staff Correspondent.) WASHINGTON, D. d June 28. (Special.) Speaker Cannon met Senator Newlands of Nevada In one of the capltol corridors one day about th middle of the recent session of congress and, grasping his hand, he ex claimed with characterlatlo bluntness, "Say, Newlanda, who In the devtl is this young fellow aeht here from Nevada, to succeed you In the house T" "Why, he' a rising young man from the west who used to be my secretary." replied the senator. "Well," continued the speaker, poising his cigar in hla mouth at an angle of 46 de gree,, "he's got the right sort of stuff In him even If he la a democrat." A few -day before the speaker had chanced to be upon the floor when the house wa In committee of the whole and the chairman had recognised Representa tive Van Duxer pf Nevada. The speaker was about to eMirn to his office, when ap parently. His attention was. attracted by some remarks of the member and, instead of leaving, he. took a 'seat immediately In front of the" gentleman from Nevada and listened for three-quarters of an hour. Members of long service not Infrequently find themselves addressing empty seats, and when a young and new member Is able to command the ear of the house, and es pecially that of the speaker, for three quarters of an hour, that accomplishment In itself Is sufficient to warrant the state ment that the "young one"' ha "the rl-'-' sort of stuff In him." . It wa this kind of recognition which Representative Clarence D. Van Duxer of the much despised stat of Nevada gained for himself before th half of th first session' of his first term In congress had passed. ' s Yoanarster a Comer. In every oongresS there are always two or three new members on. each side of the house, and the number Is. rarely more than half a doxen, who Immediately leap to the front, command attention and exert in fluence by one method or another while the other go plodding along, sometimes for ysars, before they attain', rank, and some of them, perhaps a majority, serve term after term and are scarcely heard of or known outside of their committee rooms and their little circle of friends. Bryan waa one of those who went at once to; the front, James Hamilton Lewis another, and every congress produces a number. Van Duxer of Nevada was ons of them In the recent session of congress, and now aa a result of it he bids fair to gain promotion to the senate to occupy a seat alongside of the man whose, secretary he waa only a few years ago. Should he be successful, as Is now said to be more than probable, he will enjoy the distinction of being the youngest member of that august body, being four years the ' Junior of. 3everidge pf Indiana 'and three years' younger than Bailey of Texas, who is now In years the "baby" of the senate. Singularly enough, too, If Representative Van Duser Is pro moted to the upper house he. will, aa th youngest, member of that body,, displace one of It patriarchs, the venerable William M. Stewart, who after twenty-eight years of service in the' senate Is now destined to enforced t retirement because after,Jea.plng from first one party to another-rn order to upon the arret of the. popular wave In Nevada he ha( finally guessed wrong and V about to be Inundated. Days were, when Stewart, as th member of any party at all, oould jest assured that he would con tinue to hold his. seat In th senate, but those day have passed and upon March t next, after more than a quarter of a cen tury In the. senate,, he will be forced to rei Ire, and i the : probabilities are that . the brilliant -and enthusiastic young democrat who. bow represent the "borough of Ne vada" ln th house will succeed him. Stew, art ha been a republican, silver republican. sllverite,' Brygnlte, antl-Sryanite. populist, democrat, fuslonlat, and again republican, and ha at last reached the end. Six year ago he had a narrqw eecape, but managed to pull out, but thla time It. 1 conceded on all aide that he I down, and out. al though it Is probabl that he will rally to a flna) effort. , . . . Native of the Mat. Van Duxer 1 a native product of th mining camps of Nevada. He Is the first native born who' ever represented the state in either branoh of congress, ' and 'he knows every mountain, every mine and sand dun In that great expanse of desert which, dotted her and there with a miner's camp, sends two senators and one representative ot oongress. It ha been the habit and custom of members from the more populous state to poke fun at Nevada and to point to th stat a a "horrible example" against the admission of other new state with small population. It ha been Van Duser' mission In congress to defend the state of hi nativity against these as sault and th manner and ability with which he ha don It ha attracted the attention of member on both aide of the chamber. His speech upon the resources of Nevada wa hot only eloquent and filled with rich, breexy, western humor, but It contained such an array of facta, that It even drew forth ' the comment of Dalsell, than which no undertaking I more diffi cult. When Van Duser first gained recognition front the chair he was regarded with much curiosity and some were Inclined to smile. He wanted to talk upon an Item in an appropriation bill, having direct bear ing upon some minor Interest In Nevada. He had not . been talking long tssfore h had th attention of the house, and so well did he present his case that he won his point against the house leaders. From that time he commanded not only attention but respect, for the house will always give heed to a man who Is In earnest, even If It does not always share his opinions. Ever after hla first speech the Nevada member always bad an at tentive audience. ' Much local interest Is attached to young Van Duser by reason of ths fact that he waa for three years a student f toeorge- Dandruff '. What is it? The begln nlng of gray hair, falling hair, baldness. Extremely un tidy, and annoying, too. The remedy? Ayer's Hair Vigor. It keeps the scalp healthy, stops falling of the hair, and always restores color to gray hair. - An elegant dressing. "I am satisfied with Ayer's Hair ' Vigor. It restores the natural color to my heir, prevent it from falling out, and makes it moist." Betsey A. Elder, E. Machias, Me. Il-M. AUantuUU, J, f, AYUtO., lrU, lUse, town unlvrslty,-,' a4aduated,. 'from th Georgetown: law pCle In' lk94 and was admitted to the bar hare while serving aa private secretary to Senator Newlanda, who was then a member of the house. Has a Stresses Career. For a man of M he has bad an Interest ing career. Born in a Nevada mining camp, he waa at work In a sliver mine far below the surface of the earth before he was is years of age; then he. was , a cowboy, roughing It upon the plains; afterwards he studied and graduated at th But univer sity of NeVhda; then he became a school teacher and was afterwards commissioned by the governor of the state a stat land agent, to reside In Washington, at a salary of $1,000 a year. He came her and at the end of the first six months had drawn $500 of his salary. Then, the comptroller of the state ruled that the $1,000 appro priated for the state land 'agent was to cover a period of two years, snd Vsn Duser was left high and dry In Washing ton without a cent. It ha been ald that Senator Stewart Influenced the comptroller to make this decision; at least Vsn Duxer attributed the ruling to him. If he suc ceeds In ousting the venerable solon from hi seat In the senate and getting it him self, a now seems probable, he will have had hla revenge. Stranded in Washington, he finally obtained employment with Mr. Newlands and remained her, until after he had been admitted to the bar. Return ing to Nevada, he was successively district attorney 6t Humboldt county, a member of the lower house of the legislature, speaker of the assembly, and two years ago was elected to congress - to succeed Representative Newlands. Deaplte the fact that Nevada' is a small state In point of population. Its politics Is Interesting. It has made a practice of glv ing It senators almost a life tenure of office. Schator Jones, whom Senator New- lands succeeded, served for twenty-four years and Senator Stewaf C has served for nearly twenty-eight years, so that an elec' tlon to the senate even ' from Nevada is something to be coveted,, and there are a number of aspirants for Senator Stewart's shoes. The next legislature will have fifty six member and there la little or no doubt that It will be funlon democratic In the last legislature the fusion democrat had a majority of about thirty and ten of th hold-over senators are fusion democrats and only two are republicans, so that there Is almost no chance that the republicans will control on Joint ballot. .. . Many After Place. The opinion prevails that If Governor Sparks would accept the ' sehatorshlp that he could have It, but he has declared that he will not become a candidate. He I a wealthy man and fear that his business Interests in the state would suffer If he were to enter th senate. William E. Sharon, a mining superintendent of Vir ginia City and a nephew pf the late Sena tor Sharon, Is talked of, but It Is generally understood that he will not stand In the way of young Van Duxer.'. Hon. A. L. Fltxgerald of the supreme- court of the state I another candidate, but Is not likely to carry off the prize, one reaaon being that his position on the bench prevent him from engaging in an aotlve canvas. Ex Governor Sadler Is another who haa an nounced himself and Jifa-candidacy Is caus ing soma amusement -He I a big German and cattle fawners? Jle wa governor of Nevada when1, the Sreat Corbett-Fltraim mon fight occurred at Carton City and made himself conspicuous by meeting Fits at the state IIW.."TO story 1 told that he met the pugilist, jrltJt much pomp, aa pomp goes In Nevada, ..clasped Fits to his bosom as if he bad b.n0A. long lBt brother and exclaimed: "Mr Fltxslmmons, In de name 0V ' da ttwebl' of d athadt of '. NevahaU iX.:TweloOrl!e Aytl "tk. ' .i: de cidyr" ,. Then rejtWlng his, big tur oyer coat he threw -iV about the' shoulders . of "Lanky ,Bob' and escorted mm to parson City. Sadler won't., come .to the senate. Van Duser ha the backing of the miners of the state, who constitute more than two-fifth of th. voting population, in Ne vada th miner get 14 a day and work only eight, hour a day. a law . regulating the hours of labor having been passed by the demncratla leaialatur. which assure that partt th votes of the' miners. Van Duser championed tnear cause as. a mmnuor vi the legislature and has been the outspoken, advocate of labor! legislation since he ha been In eongrese. , This, together with. the fact that he has been a working miner him self, issaccountable for the fact that they are for him almost to a .man. Practically th only avowed republican candl.dat Is George 8. Nixon, a banker and mine owner. Like Senator Stewart he has affiliated with, all of the various politi cal parties snd only recently landed with the republicans.. , Not long ago he aspired to be the democratic fusion candidate, but when he found that his chance in, th race were less than any of the others he "flopped" and later announced that he would stand as the republican candidate. Hi a warm friend of Senator Stewart and it is asserted that he 1 mereV a talking horse for the aged senator, and that In the event of a close vot he would throw whatever strength he might have to Stewart . Th election of young , Van Duser or any of the other demdcratlo candidate would be a. gain for the democrats in that body, aa Senator Stewart now affll late with th majority upon all party matter. RAILROADS MAY PERFECT PLAN Haw York Judge Set Aside Tempo rary lajsnctloa Aaralast Trafflo ' ' ' Agreement. NEW YORK, June 27. The application of Gustav E. Kissel and Susan Baumer. lor the continuance of a temporary Injunction obtained by them to prevent th execution of a traffic agreement entered Into between the Chicago V Eastern Illinois Railway nmnini. the St. Louis San Francisco Railroad company, the St. Louis, Memphis & Southern Eastern company, tne colonial Trust company, the New York Security and Trust company and John D. Pilley was denied by JuStlc Giegerlch In th supreme court today. ' The plaintiff sought to enjoin the pay ment of any moneys under th trafflo agreement and the Issuance of a aerie of bonds and notes secured by a mortgage, covering, . among other things, th trafflo agreement The temporary Injunction has been the mean of holding up th complex tlon of the financing pf the St Louis. Mam phis & Southeastern and refunding of Its per cent collateral tryst notes announced some time ago by the 'Frisco, With th mi th injunction this flnanclna U1B.UIU HUM w. " " - will probably be completed In the near future,, . . -. - Ohio Maa IS Killed. iwt .uvuiv pttt okl.. June 27. W. D. URUW" - - ' - ' n nf Btndlay. O.. died at St UDU" ' Mark's hospital here today, the result of an attack by som unknown person. Richard son came here recently m me mmVij ri.1 Arm nt lamj DUbllshefS. He WSS V. lll.u.u - found unconscious n the street and taken to the hospital, where ounng a rational period he said that a policeman had struok him. - Kav Rive te FalUa. KANSAS CITY. June rr.-After rising five feet sine Saturday th Kaw river here began to fall today and all fear of flood damage has passed. West of here, at To peka and Manhattan. Kan., where the river began falling last night the water Contin ued to recede at a rapid rate today. Slight damage wa done at Kansas City to the temporary pile bridge. PORTER WILL MASK FRANCE T-nrtructed bj Becretarj Haj to Express - Amerioa'i Appreciation. king of Portugal visits the kearsarge Ma Bid Yet Reeelved by , Stat D aartsaeat for th laltea State lc Flaat at Maalla. WASHINGTON, June l7.-8ecrtary Hay haa Instructed Mr. Porter, the American ambassador at Paris, to thank th French government for lis service in assisting In the negotiations for the release of Perdl carle, Ralsoull's American captive. Kiaar Visits th Kearsara. Rear Admiral Barker In reporting to th Navy department th vlU ot th king of Portugal to th Kearsarge while . the squadron was at Lisbon, says th king ex pressed himself very oordlally with regard to th appearance ot th ship and praised Its personnel. Th admiral added that the king la. a close student of naval affair and showed remarkable knowledge of th latest Improvements la navel science. Saaadrea Leave Taagier. Orders were cabled today by th Navy department to Rear Admiral Jewell, com manding the European squadron, which haa been at -Tangier pending the negotia tions for the release of Perdlcarls, direct ing him to proceed on his cruise and Join Rear Admiral Barker's battleship squad ron at Plrea.ua, the port of Athens. Rear Admiral Chadwlck reported by cable to the Navy department that the South At lantic squadron, consisting Of the Brook lyn, Atlanta, Marietta and Castlne, which he commands, arrived at Gibraltar today from Tangier. No Bids far lee Plaat. Nearly two montha ago the. War depart ment Invited bids for the purchase of the Insular cold. storage and Ice plant. located at Manilla, but specified that no bid for less than $1,000,000 In United State money would be considered. Bids were to be received by the chief of the bureau of In sular .affairs of the War department and by the secretary of, finance and Justice at Manila. No .bids were received at the War department and so far none bave been received from Manila. No bids will be advertised for. WESTERN MATTERS. AT CAPITAL Namber of Raral Carrier Named and Roatea Established by Postal Department. ' (From a Staff Correspondent.) WASHINGTON, July CT. (Special Tele gram.) Rural carrier appointed: Ne braskaBroken Bow, regular, J. G. Painter; substitute, J. Beat." Iowa Lost Nation, regular, A. M. Llllls; substitute, William McAndrews. Rural routes ordered established August 1: Iowa Battle . Creek, Ida county; one additional; area, twenty-one square miles; population, 485. Grant, Montgomery county; on route; area, twenty-five square mile; population, .470. Greenville. Clay county; one route; area, thirty miles; population, 485. Newhall,. Benton county; one route; area, sixteen square miles; population, 485. South Dakota Colman, Moody county; one additional'; area, thirty-nine square miles; population, 475. . . The "First National bank of Cody, Wyo., ha been authorised to beglq tuslness with ,capltalv JWlnterllng.l president and I. O. Middaugh cashier pf the nw Bank.-'' -' " .' -.' - . .. ! MAGOOPT COUNSEL FOR COMMISSION Nebraska Mhft' 1 Honored by the . ' Administration. ; WASHINGTON, Jun H.-Charles E. Ma goon ha, been appointed general counsel for the Isthmian Canal commission. Judge Magoon has "been the law officer of the bureau of Insular affairs Sine ths office waa created In 1899 and his work has been of ' th highest character and great value. 'General Charles F: Mandersori received the following telegram yesterday afternoon: WASHINGTON, June 7.-To Charles F. Manderson, Omaha: I have the -honor to advise you that I have, been appointed general counsel to the Isthmian Cand com mission, with headquarters st Washington. - C. E. MAGOON. Mr. Magoon Is a well known Nebraskan. He read law in the office of Judge O. P. Mason at Lincoln, and wa admitted to practice there. At one time he was a partner of C. O. Wheedon. When he left Lincoln It was to go to Washington, aa assistant attorney general for the Bureau of Insular Affairs. In this c&paclty he won much distinction, and hi present ap pointment, a ' most Important one, 1 a recognition of his services. CORTELTOr; TALKS POLITICS Head f National Committee Hold a Coaferene with th President. WASHINGTON. Jun .-Secretary Cor telyou, chairman, and Elmer Ci Dover, secretary of th republican national com mittee, who have Just returned from Chi cago, . had a conference today with the president regarding the national conven tion and politics generally. Mr. Cortelyou said the conference waa devoid of signifi cance. No definite arrangement yet hav been mad for th opening of th head quarters either In New York or Chicago and probably nothing will be don In that respect for. several days. . Representative Ylotor H. Metcalf of Cali fornia, who I to succeed Mr. Cortelyou a secretary of commerce and labor, 1 ex pected to arrive her the' latter part of the present week. Mr. Cortelyou will con tinue In the offlcs until Friday, when he expects to turn over the affairs of ths de partment to his successor. TELLS A DO IT THE BOUNDAY LINES QeTcrsniit Isane Report Dealing "With ESTeete of Treaties. WASHINGTON, June 27. The geological survey haa . issued a third edition of a report on the boundaries of . th United Bute and of th. various states and ter ritories With a outline of history of all Important additions and 'other changes of territory. It show how th national boun daries have been affected by the provisions I treaty of the United State with Great Britain In 1788, by the treaty with Bpaln In 17S7, by the definitive treaty with Great Britain In 1781, by the treaty of London, Coln lor ChtmberUin's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Bemedjr. Don't put yourself in tbi man' place, but keep a bottle of this remedy in your home. It is certain to be neeiled sooner or later and when that time conies vou will need It badly; you will need it quickly. Buy it now. It tnay aav life. Price, 31 ceii U 1 bug siM, 60 ceuU. In 17M, by the treaty of Ghent In 1K14, by th treaty with Great 'Britain In 1S4. An historical review Is given of the change that hav occurred in the publl domain. A detailed account Is also pre sented of the way In which the present bounday lines of the various states and territories hav been developed. . Peralearta la Thaakfal. WASHINGTON. Jun V. Secretary Hay today received, the following, cablegram from Tangier, dated June 17: Profoundly grateful to the government lor securing my release. PKRUICAKIS. Bee Want Ads are Business Boosters. ROOT AT NEW HAVEN (Continued from Second Page.) upon slight foundation with great xg geratlon. But th fact that It Is mad shows that political leaders recognise that if they can make the people believe that a public officer has usurped power he will be condemned without ' regard to his mo tives. The cry of emperor, csar and man- on-horseback are but extravagant appeals to an instinct which ought to exist and happily does exist among u. nttainst sub mission to unlawful authority however trifling may be the exercise and however beneflclent Its despotism. "The extravagance and lack of founda tion for many of these appeals, however. Involve the danger lest the cry of wolf should be heard ao often that men will become Incredulous and Indifferent and turn a deaf ear to atatement n real encroachments mad with moderation and not for political effect,, and that thus In discriminate and unfounded charges against the Innocent shall serve as a protection to the really guilty. "No one is so fitted as the : lawyer to ascertain the true- limits of official au thority and no one can do so much aa he to form public opinion regarding this class of questions, upon the lines not of partisan political advantage, but of Independent and Impartial Judgment" Chinaman Captarea Prise. After Mr. Root had flninhed his address the Judges announced that the Townsend prise had been Won by William Jefferson Wynn, of Eatonton, Pa. Mr. Wynn also won the third year prlxe of $50 for cxcj! lence In the examination of the year. The Joseph Parker prise of $1K for the best thesis on the subjest connected with- Roman law was awarded to Israel Nelson of Llndsborg, Kan. Among the- honors announced' Were the following: The degree of bachelor of laws. Magna Cum Laude, to John Harold Bears, of St. Louis, Mo.5 Matthew W. Woods, of New York' Qty; William J. Wynrt, of Eatonton, Oa. The degree of. bachelor of laws, Cum Laude, to- Lloyd S. Ackerman, San Fran- clsoo, Cal.; James K. Jeffrie, Mount Ster ling, Ky. ....... Th degree of master of laws, Magna Cum Laude, waa given to Yu Chuan Chang, of Kuongtung, China. Junior class honors were awarded to .Walter .Leroy Flory, Newark, O.; Thomas T. Porter, Jr., Natchitoches, La., and. Newman Well, Baltimore, Md. The medical school anniversary exercises were held at 6 o'clock in College street hall, with an address by Professor .William 8 Halsted, M. D.. of Johns Hopkins unl. verslty. fn the evening the university glee, banjo and mandolin club gave their annual commencement concert la Woolsey hall. . The concert was attended by a great throng of Yale graduates, members of the graduating class and their host of friends. . The concert waa' followed at 10, o'clock by the annual senior promenade in, wooisey hull. .-v....... r ' -. , r : ''' Seirer'al Resignations Annonnced. ' The Tale ' university .corporation held an Important meeting this afternoon at the close of which It was announced that . the rflnlrnaVinn of "Professor o. Trumbull Ladd. head of tne departirient 'of mental philoso phy and methaphyelcs, and that or Profes sor David - Torrance, as professor of evl ' nee In the law school, have been o- cepteds The resignation of . . Morris F. Tyler as' treasurer' of this university was accepted to take effect this' faiL ; " , ',' ' Charles Bctiucher 'was appointed curator of the geological collection, in tne feattoay museum and ' professor bit historical geol ogy in ' the 'scientific " school. He .'is Vt present ' assistant curator Ct the Paleon tologlcsJ. 'section 'f th 'national museum In Washington. " " ' " A - number of ' assistant professor and Instructors were appointed in the college. Tomorrow program Include the alumni meeting In-the morning; the meetings of th varlou classes, ' attending reunions, Cholera Morbus and Bowel Complaints '"Over 46 cases In' every, hundred of surn mar mmnllnnts conld b avoided." says a leading specialist, "if every one waa careful to keep his system toned up with Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. It's the most effective germ destroyer known' to the medical profession." . . , Duffy's: Pure Malt Whiskey aids direction and. assimilation; purifies and enriches the blood; regulates the bow els; quiets the nerve ; hardens the muscles; stimulates the heart's action, and builds up and sustains the entire system. Prescribed for half a century by leading doctrs. "Duffy's" 'Is absolutely pure, intajns no fusel oil and I. the only whiskey reoognlsed by th Government as a medicine.. At all druggists and grocers, or direct. II a bottle. Medical booklet free. Duffy Malt llkmi ft SEAALES Omaha, No. CURES SUARAMTEE1 Qulokar and fr LESS MONEY than - ether SPECIALIST. cere U special dlssatsi' v mea klitaey. bladitt sad tliiHU ei.weiati l!.t. Han nSTVT U. B aieutb. tengu. loreaC. hai (allu.g out) alpr oompUlaly yr' Kiricuu VilM -WX&SttiSiXS:. lUig, vaia ur lew C Unte Nevev UUa WulikMt cut is ta wea-ld. ttait Miiiaei iso ei vior am il uUl. Truimuii Irr mall. U year Or VOO CkMtUU PhidKa LH bkVAiiA. Utrnf. g ei Ut a4 lu,ik B6ST8KS and In the afternoon the Tale-Harvard ball game, beglrmrnr at t o'clock. hold banquet. 1 .' ' Member of G. L A. are requested to meet at their hall at .1 o'clock sharp Tuesday afternoon to attend the funeral of 8ltr Kate E. Decker. ....... MRS. A. A. CAMPBELL, President B0RAX0L0QY Ooen .yoiir heart tp this good things of life-good words,' goo bp6ki,'. good,, thoughts. This brings us to fioraxolo'gyrrthouihts of Borax. U V . . . BORAX, thajjreater cleanliness, cleanliness ; means healthy,; health' in creases our cafSacity.for the Sood things1 of this world: iorax shquld ',bq' ued in every' cleaning-. trtfcess of the nome frftrri we Jutchen to the bathroom:.. , Jfut a 1 little Bora' to, the water. . and lol yon gfafcjt d power to cleanse ;tha ,ia. almost' magic. Be sure you' get 1 pure Borax;; : Asfcf air 2 0-MULE-TE AM; BRAND. For sale rftdru, and grocery stores,. rt 4, and Mb. packages. ' . The fameof "AMERICAN r.IRL' PirTtraFS FXEC to purduMriof "Wi Mufe-frm lkra. Al lion or stnt for BOX TOP nd r. ii nuunnt. Ptdfic Coant Bon Co. New Xerk, Cbnp, Ssa FraadKo. eo-Male-Teem-Our Trad Mark. ' " A EKTN OP BBAUTY IS A JOY PORPVeg.v K. T. FELIX GDtntAtjrj'S OKTKTfTAt. 1 CREAM. OR af AOLQAL JBBAimriKH,. Bemoru Tuv I'linylin.Frwklra, M'Hh IWho, ltiuh, nt Skip aiieaeos. na rtrr Memlsb an iwAtitT, (iw MefmdVfMHton. ft lift Una oi 6C ypj io ham too tmt TMrm and li irmltil vl tute it U be uti It II properlT nu'.l'.. . Aectpt ne ouiittiv fll ot flnilUI Dame. ' lr. L. A. Rarre utd to. a.' lKlr of lh buu ton '(ft jutlonut 'Am Vou'laaita 'eu.'m. ' UstlfluoVen'" ot alt the Ckln nrmrfttlpnK"f For Mis all prntfliu snd Faucjr Good ixalers fn ttw U. 4., CintdM. a4 Enrsjxi. ' ' FU0. T. HOPKINS, Prss'M U. Brett loses ftt, rt.,t.' GOLFING, AUTOMbBIL- ING. FISHING. . AH' great fun, but all necessitate a visit to .. . I Bf ,t I . . f tn tuo. maice tne cam apieas- fw ie!nr HArVID f?APrt- LIO, a soap thputs thiTuiuri ous bath n U millionaires within reach of the masses. ' THOROUGHLY MODERN ".vil.'r.': ' IN EVERY Omaha's MotpV.Bf&ytdjy Tho Beer You Liko Thoroughly aged''aiid" Pasteurised beer brewed is b etter. . One trial convinces. Order now. Kernetriber, four-twa-naughL That' th telephone nUmter. K.etp ic la mind. ' .J;."' i . I' Oa al blfrfaf BaaUe Cars. Fred Kriiff.JBreMfitig Co., Omaha's '9te4el Brenecy. Tla 4JK)V; OMAHA, aMiaeHKtrr. : , ,1, ',..' iT, k. BOYD'S Ferris Stock Co 6th Wek Tonight" Until Thursday MAN AND MASTER. Thursday . Balance-- Week BtLLe OP 'RICHMOND PrkM. M-4 lto -Met. Ar Slat. Mc Jnrcr Base; Ball COLORADO TPRIN0S yt OWAllA JIHU ft, . SO, 8Q..!Tf Vinton Scet, Park. dams called at 1:41 1 ICR IC PARK Toddy Afternoon, 4:00; Night, 1:00. KILPATRICX'S FAMOUS RIDE ..FREE.. Kilpstrlck brothers1 Show. DIAVOLO . JVOOP!., TH(D LOOP. ' Small; Russian Stea!:r VHh Potato CajJiiV TUESDAY DirlfJCR AT THE CALUMET. .1(1 -. .A) .' l:."J t ! T V J a ., S)iS yTV th Uaat aurairai