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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1904)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, JULY 8, 1904. I .1 P0ST0FFICE NOTICE PINK ISLANDS, via Pan Fran-a?o, closo at 3i p. m. July 9th for despatch PT . . Oarllf. HAWAII via 8.m Franrlspo, rlo at (:3d p. m. July 11th for despatch per a. a. A'ame1n. FIJI I8I.ANns, AUSTRALIA (ernt West), and NEW CALEDONIA, via Van couver and Victoria, B. C, clo' at :J0 p. tn. July ldtb for despatch per a. a. Aorangl.' CHINA and JAPAN, via Vancouver ind Victoria, Ft. C. close at 6:3n p. m.. July lBth for cllspatrh per a. a. Empress nf India. (Merchandise for V. 8. Postal Airenry at Hlianghal cannot be forwarded via Onnda). KKW ZEALAND. At'PTTt ALIA fecept West). NF.W CALEDONIA. 8AM"A. HAWAII and FIJI ISLANDS. Via San Francisco cloae nt :! p. m., July itld for dispatch per a. a Sonoma. If the C'unard steamer carrying- the ItrltUh mall fur New Znlnd fines nut arrive In time to connect with thla despatch, extra malls cloning at 5:30 a. m , t:30 a. m. and 6:30 t. m.; Sundnjs at 4:30 a. m.. It a. m. and 6:30 n. m will be made up and forwarded until the arrival of the Cunard MeamerV PHILIPPINE IH7ANDS, via Pan Fran claco, close at :.10 p. m., July 27th, for deeprttc.h per V. 8. Transport. TAHITI and MARQUESAS I8LANDB, via 8nn Frnjiclnro. clone at 6:80 p m.. August 4th for dispatch per a, a. Mariposa. MANCHURIA and KA8TKRN SIBERIA at present forwarded via Kussla, Instead of Via Japan, the nsunl route. . NOTR t'nlesa otherwise addressed, West Australia Is forwarded via Europe; New Zealand vla'Snn Francisco, and certain places In th Chinese Provinces of Tnn nan. Kuctchow. Hrerhwan and KwnnN. via Ilrltlsh India the quickest routes. Philippines specially addressrd "via Can ada" or "tip Kurope" must he fully pre paid at the foreign rates. Hawaii Is for warded via 8n Frandieo exclusively.. CORNELIUS VAN COTT, Post muster. Post Office. New York, N. T. July 1, 1804. , I.KOAL JVOTICF.S. NOTICE OF THE SALE OF INTERSEC TION BONDS. Sealed proposals will be received by J. J. OINIn, city cleric f the city of South ' Omaha, Neb., until o'clock p. m. July 14, 194. for the purchase of an Issue of bonds Id the. sum' of twenty thousand LV,(XKJ.0U) dollars. Honda to be lnsued In the denom ination of five hundred (tbno.nt) dollars each, bearing date, of July 1, 1904, maturing In twenty (2o yeara nfter date, optional after five (o) years, and bearing Interest nt the rate of four and one-half (4H per cent per annum, payable semi-annually. These are Intersection bonda, Issued for tha purpose ' of: paying the coat of Improving Intersec tions In Improvement districts heretofore or herelhafter created. Principal and In terest payable at the State Fiscal Agency of Nebraska In the city of New York. All -"bid must be In writing and must be ac companied by a, certified check for one thousand. (fl.OQO) dollars, payahle to the city of Souut Omaha, Neb. Purchaser to accept-aha jay for aald bonds within thirty ' day from date of sale by city. The right 4s reserved to rejecf'a'ny or all blda. Dated at South, Oipaha July 8, 1804. f J-d6tM - O. M. E. Tel. 611- .....MESSENGER AND BAGOAQB. - 1S13 Farnam Street. WILL GET TCJR BAQQAGB THERE ON TIMU. -' ,. ' . ... M761 RAILWAY TIME CARD RIO STATIOJIIOTH AND HAHCT. ' Chicago, Reek Island Pacific. AST. ' Laare. Arrive, Chttaco Daylight Limited .......a I M am Cbloata Daylight Loaal I T:M tl:HM .. CktcaiO Kxpreaa ...bll oipm a 1:11 pa P. Main Kxpnss ... 4iM pm U1:Hm , Cac faat aUpraas -a :M am a liM pa. WEST. Reeky Mountain Llmlta .a TiM aa a liM as) LUooln, Coloraoe sprints, Dee var. Faablo. and waat ........a 1:19 pa a 1:01 a Chicago, Milwaukee dc St. PaaL Cbloaea. DarUsM t u ill:ll Caiaaea fast g Harass : rat . a : m Ovariaji4 Llmlua il:Ha a ia aa Dm Molnea Bxpraa) .......a IiM aa a 1:1 pa Uulou PaelAo. :. i- Ths Oreclta Ualtad" MM,,...a :40 aa I'M pa ?h. raM 'MaU. .e i:W aa a lit pa' b Calltorula Eipiwa) , 4 :JV pa ha Atlaatle Special a tits pa , The , FarUand-chloaao , gpaalaL.a !;( s a i:t pa (ba AtUuUa Bxpreia. , f:Mpa Tha Colorado pocla all:U pa a:4aa Tha Cbloaao Bpaela; , !: aa tineolo. Baatrtoa Iramabarg Kxpraa t... .6 4:00 pa bit: 41 pa J 4kuttbus - b t:W pa b I.H aa. Chioaao de Morthwestera. "" rut Cbioaso .............. .....a s:4 aa a T:H aa Looal Calvace ..t.xiM aa . kuu ..a u pa a :M va fckkahnaw au Taaaa Xapras...a I n la all 4 aa tarllsht at, . Pasl l:N u ul:Nn fajrllsbt Chioaeo .a 1:00 aa all:M pa '' Umlta4 Cbloase ..al:saa a 4:14 aa Fait - CMoago .a 4:4 pm a 1:44 a . Losal Cblcaio. 4:11 fa ' Laoal lu city kl 44 pa " Paat It. faal -. I II par a T M aa t. Paul Bxyraav ti lt ia a4 Mall a:pa Local ilou City b 4.0u pa a I K aa rsrtolk a Boaaataal a 104 am NO; 16 am inaola an bona PUM ., b : aa tW: aa " Ijaadoood and Uacola... ....... a 1:4a pa a 1:10 pa Caapar-Wyoming dl lOpm 1:10 pa tiaatingt-AiKroa ........o v pu Falrfal-OoaaatMl 1:40 Pm Bwoaatoal (tpaolal , U:60 pm ' cfcloauo Great Waatera. b 1:10 pa 1:10 pa B :0 am It. Past Mlonapells L4a- Itad ... . It. Paul $M sa itlita MlanaaaaU B praa Chicags Ualta4 CAloaaA Baoraia ....ai:naa i l:s pa a 4:40 pa aio.ao aa . 4:0 aa e 4iOI pm , Illinois Central. Chicago Kxpraa ................a 1:6 aa alOU pa Cbloaga Unltad a T:40 pa a 1:04 aa ptlnn. a ad at. Paul Eipra....b. T:I0 aa blO:M pa atlna. aad U Paul Limited.... a 1:40 pa a 1:04 pa lltaaoar'l Paeifle. ' It. Loula miprns al0:tt aa al:Mpa Kaoaa City a t Louis am- praa ; allial a a TM aa ' WorW Pair liwatal a 4UW pa alliM aa Wabaah. , beala "Ostmoa Sail' Maw World's Pair kaoal (roa Couhall BluOa. Ex. .a :M pa I aa a t.4 aa a :0 pa .... a 111 aa a 4:04 pa BCRLiaGTOH STATION 10TU A MAS0.1 . Cblo Barllagtaa ds Uelney. LoaTa. ArrtT. Chtoago Spsctal a :uu aa a I II pa Chlo.ia, VMilbulad axpraae ....a 4:00 pa a 7:4 aa Cbloago Luoal a 4:14 am ali:00 pa Ckrvago Llmltad a 4 a pa a I 4 pa faat Mall 1:4 pa Kansas City, It. Joseph t Co. Oil. fa. Kansas Otty Par Bmreas .a -.i aa a 4: la t. Luuta Plyat a 4:a aa all ul aa liaaaa Clljf Mlo4 Kapna ....alina pa a 4:44 aa , Hurllagtela dt Wlaaouri River. waur. BaatrUa taaoela . kU:0t pa Nibraaka , kixpraa a l:4u aa a t:M pa tauw Uaitud a .u pa a 4.44 aa Dlaa HUla a Pu4 Suuud aU.aU.nl pa a l:ua pa ColocaAa VaaUbula4 Ply a la ia Uucolu Paat Mall i 47 pa aia.u4 pa port Crook a Platamautb b l .i4 pa ii1U:I4 aa balUxua- 4k Pajiba Juuutiua ,.i l it nm i i ll ia IWilafua raalua ,luaUatt ..a I. It) aiu WKBITEU DKrOTl l H WEBSTER Mlasoarl Paelfte. Laara. arrlva, Htbraaka Uaat U" Waapla ' M ' fVatar t b 4:10 pa all:M pa Cbicaao, It. Paul, Mian. A Omaha, rwta H Paaaoew . iSI JJaa b 1:1 pa Oakland Looal . 1:4 pa . k : aa a allj.' b dally aioapt Sunday. 4 4lly auapt gaturday. dally aaaapt Maadas. ' OCEAN TlBA.BISilirc. , HOLLAND-AffiERIGAil LIHE. Nav l wln-8-rew tiauira ot U.400 Tona. MBW OKh ROTTKRUAH. U HOULOUNB. a.llln. TuaJif. at 10 A.. U. tatandaa Julf hJ)'J Aug. J Poladatn July I Huordam ..........Aug. 1 kotuiilara Aug. ! teteaa -ii. M STiiJNIVAMtlllOAK Ukl lrbors St . Cbl- aaao. HL : Hfry 44oor . Mui P" . P.uthartotd. lUa Paraaa ! J- R.yaoWa. 1M 4waaa Pi. . . UEPUTV 8TATH VETERINARIAN. FOOT! INSPECTOR. H. L, RAMACCI0TTI D. V. S. ' - CI'4'T TETKItlSABIAN. Offlo and Infirmary, aith and MAaon St. OMAHA. NCU, Telephone 63. For Menstrual Suppression tzrzz'i: IEN -TAN-GOT W a Oaha h imimi a HCaaall Drua Ca. Mall Mwaiua TnaauUM II a but ( kvaa, la. ,, I Carrpra. im.wIii rr i TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER "a. CURRENT COUNCIL BASEMENT POORLY LIGHTED Plans for Few Library Building Must Ba Changed Somewhat SUGGEST PRISM GLASS FOR WINDOWS Contractor Worried Over Pallor of Bnbeonlractor for I'll Ins; Pall- " In to Commence the Work. .. The library board at Ita meeting next Monday night will have before It the que- j tlon of providing additional light . for. -the basement rooms In the new Carnegie library building. The trustees have dis covered that the plan drawn by the Chi cago architect fall to provide sufficient llrht. Several of the basement room will be used for various purposes, such as news paper room, club room, etc., and according to the plans each room will be lighted by Ave window having a glass surface of but 4fix3u Inches. Only a small space nearest the windows will consequently receive any direct light from the sky and to remedy this Is the Question which confronts tha board. It has been suggested, and the. suggestion meets with favor by several of the members of the board, that prism glass be used In the upper sashes of the basement windows. The use of this par ticular kind of glass, It Is said, wl'.l pro vide sufficient light without necessitating any change in the plan of the windows themselves. Contractor Cullen ha gone to Chicago to Investigate the cause of delay in start ing the concrete piling. The Chicago Arm, which has the" subcontract" for this part of the work, , arranged to begin the pile driving July 1, but up to date ha not even gotten its material here. Nothing further can be done until the cobcrete piling for the foundation I down. , Several carloads of atone ,frqm Bedford, Ind., for the new library are on .their way here... Winchester & Cullen have se cured ground near the Great Western freight depot which will be used a a stone yard and where all the cutting will be done.'. All of , the old stone (taken out of the foundation of the Pusey house 1 being broken up for concrete material, "office, 10 .. Pearl Vandalism In the Park. . Chairman Graham .of the Board of Park commissioners la greatly Incensed over a number of depredations and acts of van dalism, committed within the laet few days at Falrmount park and at hl. Suggestion the board' has placed a night policeman at the park. .. .. .. . , . '.A month or so ago Commissioner O rah am had 100 young trees planted on. the drive way on the bluff, each sapling being at tached to a stake to prevent It being dam aged by the wind. One night this week some vandal, cut' every single tree loose from its protecting stake. Not content with doing this damage, the same person, It is presumed,- broke or out In two sev eral of the young tree. Three of the large wing in. the glen r.i if '!:'-'.- 1 . .... . . . a uie jparic eniranoe were - aenoarateiy broken, and two of the large flower' vaaes overturned and the plants scattered- along the brick walks. This mischief .is believed by Commissioner Graham to be the work of a gang of young fellow, wfco have been In the habit ' of congregating In the park at r night after -the ' day watchmen have gone home. Now that a night watchman has been engaged ' Mr. Graham; hopes the vandalism will be stopped. Any persons caught destroying the park property, Mr.. Graham stated yesterday, would be given the full extent of the law. ' ' Plumbing and heating. BUby' A Son. Stockholders Mast Par Up. ' M - . ..uv.lfU.LI, ... ... U UCtUIIV, H W - braaka Plre Insurance company, of Omaha will now' have to pay ' up the unpaid amount of their stock subscriptions. In ac cordance with the mandate from the United States circuit, court' .of appeals reversing a prior ruling hp Judge Smith McPherson, the latter has rendered judgment in favor of Receiver ..A. TJ. Wyman, against Thomas Bowman, Mi V. Bohrer,. F- O. Gleason, B, L. ' Bhugart, J. . 'Russell, T. M. Campbell and Chris Straub, all of Council Bluffsi John Y. Stone of Glenwood, Henry C. Laub of Denhipn at)d Grgtf W. Klngsworth of Sioux City. The suit was brought to collect unpaid amount on stock subscriptions, being SO per cent of the amount originally sub scribed. The defendants were among the original subscribers,, although the stock later . passed , into, different hands. Ths original suit was brought by Receiver Wyman about, tea years ago. The laws of Nebraska' provide that sub scribers for stock in a corporation are liable for the. full amount of 'their sub scriptions, this liability following the stock when It it sold, but does' not release the original holders. N. T. numbing CovTel. 26a Night IW7. Only Fonr Go to Poor Farm. Up to date only four persons have been taken to' the hew. county poor farm. No others, It is said, will be moved there for a week at least owing to the incomplete cdndltlon of the house. Soma furniture and miscellaneous supplies ars still lacking- and the '' upervisor "deemed It ad vUab'.e in view of. the deficient accom modations, not to send any more of the county's charges, to .th farm for the pre, ent. . '....' ' Thinks Plna . Too, Mneh. 'John W. Wilson, a young farmer, after a hearing in police court yesterday morning was found guilty of assault and battery on Henry Sokolof, a South Main street gro cer, and the latter' wlfe Judge, Beott lined" him (33 and coats, to which .Wilson objected and he gave notice of appeal to WESTERN ' IOWA'i . ' COLLEGE Summer term now open. Students en tering every day, Seound tirade, First Gradu, Stute Certificate work. Review classes In Shorthand, Bookkeeping, Type writing, also beginning classes In all aub Jects. Write or call for" Information. E. P. MILLER, Pres. Maeonle Temple. k. , 'Phase B414. LEWIS CUTLER MORTICIAN. . B Pearl Bt-, Cvuucll JiliiH. fFkonetT. NEWS OF IOWA BLUFFS the district court, filing an the (urn of ITS. ippea! bond In Claims Body Fire Victim. The remains of William Lilly, one of the four young men burned and tuffocuted to death In a freight ear In the local yards of the Northwestern railroad at an early hour on the morning of May i, were yesterday exhumed and ent to Cumberland, Wis., at the request of Mrs. Elliabeth Lilly, an aunt ef the unfortunate young man. The bodies of the young men were burned beyond Identification, but on the person of William Lilly were found several letters which finally led to his Identification. Paper found on another of the bodle In dicated It to be that of Jamea Orady. who h.j, h.,n ,mnlnvn ... hort time before Ms doMh a M and elevator boy in the Stafford and Saratoga hotels, Chicago, but up to date no relatives have made sny In quiries or any claim on the remains. There was absolutely nothing on the other two bodies to furnish the slightest clue to their Identity. Railway Employe Is Killed. CEDAR RAPIDS, la., July 7. (Speclal.) Thomas McMann, an employe on the Inter urban, met his. death in a peculiar man ner I?unday. He was pumping a handcar on the track when he ran into the hand of Pat White, who was asleep beside the track with his hand on the rail, and the handcar waa derailed, throwing McMann off on his head. He only lived a few hours after the accident and never re gained', consciousness. Will Buck, one of the men who was on the handcar with him, was also seriously Injured and Is now laid up, though it is thought that he will recover. Real Estate Transfers. These transfers were reported to The Bee July 7 by the Title Guaranty and Trust company of Council Bluffs: Edward W. Nash et al. to Willis Scott, lot S, block 9, Bayllss St Palmer' add; w d A.S100 Potta County Iowa, t H. O. MeGee, lot t, Mt. Lincoln, Elder' add; w d.. 125 Two transfers, total .(429 Marriage Licenses. Licenses to wed were issued yesterday to the? following: Name and Residence. Age. John J. Newton, Council Bluffs 21 Emma A, Kuhn, Council Bluffs 21 George Ewlng, Macedonia, la. Maud Fisher, Macedonia, la... ID 18 IgenjO WxtU, aptgrent.-T". fafyrMe C. Carey, Council Bluffs .... Charles M. Dorr, Council Bluffs .... Henrietta M. Ross, Council Bluffs .MINOR MENTION. Davl sails drugs. Leffert's glasses flt v Stockert sells carpets. For rent, new storeroom, 229 Main St Tel. 134. "Case Sto'rs Blue Ribbon beer. O. F Richards is visiting relatives in Llncoui. Neb. r Mrs. M. C. Francis of the Renard is vlalt Inr in Chicago. , Mrs. A. M. Bonham 1 vlsltllng relatives and friend in Paris, Tex. Pictures for wedding gifts given special attention. .Alexander's. Broadway. Suaar ha advanced. Still wa rlva IS lha for I1AK). U. P. Tea Co., 404 B'way. Phone 762 JUacqUeret makes old furniture new. Pic tures framed. Borwick. 221 Main, Tel. AB20. 'Girl tor housework: no washing or iron ing. . 21$ Wast Broadway. . Mrs. I. Mucel. Mrs. Amlna McNanghton nf Paradend, uai., is me guest oi .Air. ana Mrs. u. w. Otis. . v Edgar Dyar of Mirtneapolls Is visiting hie parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Dyar of thla .eltr. . . . Mri. Page E. Morrison and children left last erenrng on a visit to relatives near Duluth, Minn. ' Mr. Irene. Soott and daughter. Miss Lu clLe, have gone to Storm Lake, la., for a two weeks, sojourn. . Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Swalne left Wednetday for a fishing trip to the lakes of northern Minnesota.- - ' There will be a special communication of Bluff City Masonic lodge this evening for work in ' the third degree. News has been' fecelveed here of the death in Idaho of Fred Rockwell, at one Urn a well known resident of Council Bluffs. Mr. and Mr. Charla Bailey have gone to New Boston, 111., to visit relatives and enrcute home will take In the St. Louis exposition. Charles M. Dorr and Henrietta M. Ross, both of this city, . were married last even ing by Rrv. Henry DoLong at .his home on East Broadway. ' K. H. Eastman, a former principal of the high school of this city, now located In Vermont, is in the city looking after his property interests. Miss Gertrude Davenport and Miss Shir ley Moore have gone to Chicago, where they will take a two weeks' special course tn kindergarten methods. . The Dodge Light guards will take a "hike" across country Saturday night In heavy marching order. They will camp out and will return Sunday evening. Miss Nellie Hollls has resigned her posi tion as stenographer In the office of County Superintendent McManus to accept a sim ilar position In the office of County Re corder Smith. - . Mrs, F. Teach, 1609 Fourth nvenue, was removed to the Woman's Christian associ ation hoepltal yesterday, suffering from a broken leg. caused by falling from a step ladder at her home Wednesday night. Deputy United State Marshal McCoy brought In Chris and Toney Sorenson last evening from Hamburg and pUced them In the county Jail to await their prelimin ary hearing before United States Commis sioner Wright this morning on ' a charge of bootlegging. Mrs. M. SielnlMugh, living at Fifteenth street and Avenue A, is sintering from a severe Injury to her head, received during the crush at the turnstiles at Lake Man awa on the Fourth of July. Mrs. Steln baugh, it i reported, Is- unconscious and delirious at Hint a as the result of her lujurles R. K. Runyan has filed In the rlstrlct court original notice of suit for divorce from Etta Runyon, against whom he makes statutory charges. He alleges that on ac count of her conduct he lost his position with the Union Pacific railroad, and asks that he be awarded the custody of their 10-year-old daughter. Rev. W. N. Graves of he Fifth Avenue Methodist church went to Audlihorf yester day to attend the funeral of Mrs. A. A. Walburn, wife of the puator of the Meth odist church and chuplaln of the Fifty-fifth regiment, Iowa National Guard. Inter ment will be at MisMourl Valley today, wlien Presiding Elder Griffith ot this city will conduct the services. l ... The hearing on the application of the motor company for a new restraining or der to prevent the tearing down of Its fences nt lake Manuwa will be held before tbo full bench of the supreme court, at I h Moines on Monday, Judge Deemer hav ing decided not to lirur the application In clumbers at Red Oak, as previously ar ranged. J. P. " Johnson, who during a politics! argument 'Wednesday evening became In volved In a tight with G. W. Barneti, pro rneter of a Main wtreet restaurant, was fined 1S and coats in police court yester day morning. Johnson backed up his end of the argument with a hammer, which he used on liurnett'e head. Burnett used a chair, but he claimed he did so In self defense. W. C. Utterhack. formerly in the saloon business on West Broadway, has filed or iginal notice of a suit against John Liuder, wholesale liquor dealer, to recover ll.iX). Of this amount H.Ooo represents the value of saloon fixtures which I'tlertiuck allegen Under had wrongfully converted to tils own use and the remaining t-MO Is alleged by Utterback to have been paid by him to Kinder for liquor In violation o( the laws of iowav f Fred Hull a painter who, during a con troversy over a dog with Fred Stone, the colored poundinoater, July 4, waa struck over the head by Stone, has tiled an In formation tn Juslloe Carson's court char ging Stone with assault and battery. Jus tice Caraon will hear the case July It, 8 1 one having given ball for his appearanoe. Scoae strua XtuU lth-a pullOMiuui s billy, with the result that U required avaial Uhfibe t 0MmUi KJlp. GET T0GETI1ER ON RETCHUM Party Leaders and Candidate! Oome to Term on Eailroad Commissioner. WELCOME M0WRY NOW THE ONLY ONE OUT Presanre Being; Brought to Bear to Hel the Differences Existing In the Fifth Congressional District. (From a Staff Correspondent.) DES MOINES. Ia., July ".(Special.) N. 8. Ketchum of Marshalltown is practically decided upon by th powers that be In the republican party ot Iowa for the nomina tion for railroad commissioner, In the place of Kd. C. Brown of Sheldon, whose term expires with 1904. A conferebce of party leaders and ser eral of the men who have been mentioned as .aspirants for the honor was held In Des Moines last night and today with the result that a tentative agreement waa reached In regard-to Mr.: Ketchum' can didacy. It Is understood now that the only thing which can prevent his nomi nation will be his Inability to unite the various counties of his congressional dis trict, the Fifth, in his behalf.. Mr. Ketchum ha been a receptive can didate fpr the honor for more than two years; In fact his name would have been presented to the convention two years ago except for the Implied promise that those who were Interested in the. nomination of Mr. Brown are said to have made that he should fall heir to their political power. His candidacy for the nomination this yesr'has been openly avowed since the decision of Mr. Brown, following his bank trouble, not to stand for renominatlon. He secured the endorsement at once of Marshall county, his home', and the ap proval of other counties in his dtstrlot, but the effort to make th district unan imous In his support was thwarted by the entrance of Welcome Mowry of Tama county as a candidate. Mr. Mowry has had a grievance against certain members of the party ever since the Cedar Rapids convention of 1901,'. when .he . waa defeated tn his aspirations for a second term In office. This year hi friends believed they taw an opportunity to reprieve loat honors for Mr. Mowry and a chance for the party to show In substantial measure Us repen tance for the rough treatment accorded him at Cedar Rapids. They therefore announced through his home paper at Traer that Mr. Mowry would stand for the nomination. The announcement at once raised a row in. the district which bids fair to cause more or lee trouble to the entire ticket unless somethings Is done of an alleviating nature." The leader of the party ee this and have come to the', conclusion that the only way fo settle the trouble Is' to concede the nomination to $he Fifth district on the understanding that the district leaders must 'bury their differences and 'come to the convention-; united a one man. The Fifth district claims thai It . Is entitled to ' the homlnatlon because the district is now represented . at the state house, and thla claim I declared to have Influenced the agreement whlph is said to have been entered Into. -. Y .Board -Bay Brlek. The State Board cf Control today closed a contract with the Omaha Hydratillo Pressed Brick jspnjjiny for 600,000 fancy brick to be used In. the construction of the new building for he State School for the Deaf at Council BJuffs. When the or iginal contract' fori the building was let the board reserved the right of purchasing the facing brick,1 1(1 order to assure them selves that the material used should be suitable and of the best material, so as to Insure the beauty nf the structure. , 'The Board of Control also closed 1 today contracts for the purchase of two mam moth engines of ISO horse-power each and two electric generators, which are to be In stalled in the state penitentiary - at Fort Madison find the Orphans' home at Daven port - ;"' ' .. Voting- Machines In Conrt, .The trouble which 'has -arisen over the attempt of the supervisors of Polk county and the city council of Des Moines to In stall voting machines came up before Judge Brennan today on a petition for an Injunc tion restraining the officials' from purchase Ing the machines. 'The contract entered into by the official Was' for the Installa tlon of machines of the Universal make, which had secured the approval of - the State Ballot Commission authorised by the Twenty-ninth general assembly. An In junction was commenced by A representa tive of the National -Machine company re-. straining the supervisors and the city coun cil from carrying out their contract, and alleging deficiency In the law In regard to the purchase of machines. The Universal company then filed a suit against itseltk practically of thesame import, . in order to hasten a decision by the courts. To day the two suits were consolidated and are being heard together. Registration at Yankton. YANKTON, S. D., July 7. (Speclal.)-The record of the opening day of. the registra tion for homes on the Rosebud was broken yesterday, when J.000. people swors to their Intention of making homes on the reserva tion if fortune smiles upon them. The notaries have beVn compelled to sign an agreement not to charge in excess of 2S cents tor the making and acknowledging ot ths registration papers. This action taken by the government officials will pre vent any disputes which might have artssn over the fees. So . strong is the feeling against, overcharge that no notary who ha been found guilty of the practic will be allowed to do any further business. The action of Special Agent Hunt of the Interior department In requiring the city council to demand regular rate at hotel, lodging and eating house la having a most salutary effect.' There ha not been an Instance of overcharge anywhere. Bed and meal can be- had for -from to 6i) cnts. Many private homes are open to the visitors at very reasonable rates. Ponr Unndred Register. CHAMBERLAIN. S. D., July 7. (Special Telegram.) Despite a steady, heavy down pour of rain all day, S&7 names were re corded at this place today for the Rosebud drawing, while the arrivals by tonight's trnln amounted to obout 300. Bo far about SO per cent of the arrival have remained over after registering, for the purpose of looking the country , over. , A a result the city and country is becoming scan of considerable activity and conveyance are In active demand. The preparatory work I progressing quletfe- aud everyone Is well cared for. Kew York Broker Falls. NEW YORK, July 7.-The failure of Ed ward C. Stease, doing business under the name of Edward '. Stevie at Co.. was sn nouiiced on the Consolidated exchange to day. The Arm had several branch offices In this city and out of town houses In Wheeling. W. Vs.; Youngstown. O.. and Newcastle. Pa. Mr. Stease's liabilities. It Is said, will prove comparatively small. sautos llonual galls. NEW YORK, July. 7. Bantos-Dumont, the aeronaut, sailed for Havre today on the staauner La Lorraine. He took with hint the silk oevnrtng- of hi airship which was damaged recently at Bt. Lotus, lie aid it wae l.ia Intention An ian ua awras. Ing repaired and that h wonld return to lane pari in ine aerial corneal at ou auuia In October. ENGLAND IS WILLING -TO QUIT Government Kever Did Desire Hare Tronhle with the Thibetans. WASHINGTON, July 7. The discreet in- quliies of the State department Into the object of the British Thibetan -expedition, a related In yesterday's Associated Press cablegram from London, appear to have developed a rather curious tact, namely, that the British home government was lukewarm, if not absolutely Indifferent, In the matter of sending Tounghusbsnd's ex pedition toward Lhassa. Indeed It Is said here that Colonel Young, husband was allowed to go forward only to ave the pride Of Viceroy Curson. The latter fancied that he had not been treated with proper consideration by the half- wild Thibetans, and, falling to secure what he deemed official recognition of the rep resentatives of the Indian government, sent by 'him Into Thibet, he appealed to the home government for an armed escort to secure proper treatment for bis con voys and the home government reluctantly assented. It is said here that the British govern ment already has Indicated Ita willingness tt withdraw this punitive expedition a toon a It can obtain from' the Thibetan prom- le of yielding the points which were at issue between India and Thibet before the expedition crossed the border of the latter country. These are pledges of freedom of trade between the two countries nnd official recognition ot the right of the representa tive of the British government ' to exercise, his functions In Thibet. The British are willing to retire on this basis, the more readily that they are now satisfied with their own experience that there IS no dan ger to be apprehended of Russian encroach ments on India by way of Thibet, In view of the tremendous geographical obstacles. It is stated that the British government has received the American overture on this subject in the best of temper. Indeed they were rather welcome as tending to empha sise the determination of the American government to do everything possible to protect the Integrity of China, an object quite' aa dear to the British aa to Ameri can. GREAT BRITAIN ACTS OX REtl'E8T Both Rnssla and Japsa Asks that JTs. tlon to Protect Seals. , LONDON, July 7-In the House of Com mons today Premier Balfour, replying to a question of Gibson Bowles (conservative), said that the action of Great Britain tn sending warships to the Kommander Islands for the protection of the seals was taken at the request of Both Russia and Japan. No jurisdiction would be exercised over. Japanese 'vessels, but the Japanese government had requested that any raid should be reported to tt, and the govern ment of Japan would deal therewith. There was no breach of neutrality in Great Britain's action, and no interna tional question oould arise-therefrom. Mr. Balfour, In tha course of his answer, reminded hi questioner that the Priblloff islands did not belong to Russia, a stated In Russia, but to the United States. Endorse Coolie Labor Policy. ' LONDON, July 7. A bye election yester day at Chertsey, to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of John J. Fyler, (con servative), resulted In the election of Lord Bingham (conservative),- who polled 6,425 votes against 4,878 cast for Mr. Sadler, the liberal candidate. The'' campaign was fought almost wholly on the -question of admitting Chinese labor into the Trans vaal,, he liberals saying hi being - tanta mount to . slavery. Knows Nethlnr of Con so Matter. BERLIN. July 7. The.'foreign office her ba no Information tending to confirm the report circulated In the United State yes terday from Berlin that the Congo Inde pendent 'state-authorities have decided to expel all American missionaries from the Congo on the ground that they incite the natives to- Insubordination.'. . Abandon Imm'lgrratlon BUI. LONDON. July' 7. The alien Immigration bill ha been definitely abandoned for the present session of parliament. Tb Opposi tion to the measure has been so persistent that the government today decided that it was impossible to pass the bill within the remaining few weeks of the session. - Fatal Boiler Explosion. PETOSKY. Mich.,' July 7 The boiler at Pfeller & Burch's sawmill at Wahmemee, five miles south of here, blew up today, killing William Reed, William Franks and Engineer Thomas Dlcksrson. John For tune was scalded so terribly that he may die. SEASONABLE FASHIONS. 01X17 8. PRKSfA. No. 4411 The model Is ?proprtte fwr parties and afternoon wear. It will look well made of liberty silk, organdie, BwUs or mull. The waist has a full blouse, with vest effect, and a bertha, over which a laoe oollar may be used. Ths sleeve is a fsnoy design of elbow length. Th skirt is cir cular, upon which Is a pointed flounce over an accordian-pleated ruffle. For a dainty, pretty dress this Is a good model to follow. Mads up of figured fou lard, It can. easily be made from an old dress that Is out of style and by combining accordian-pleated ruffles of net or mull with It, a charming little frock Is produced. Material required for 11-year-old girt, yard M inches wid. Blses tor 10, 11, .14 and If year. For t accommodation of Tha Be read er these pattern, which usually retail at from 0 to to cents, will be furnished at a nominal prtoe, 10 cents, which covsrs all pens, In order to get a pattern snoloae 10 oeata-and address Fatter Dao't Bee, EYES AIL BEST ON ST. LOUIS BeVi Voting Contest Creates a Stir Among Boom of Wideawake Huitlers. v . . EVERYWHERE ON THE TRAIL FOR VOTES Tortoise Use Can So Longer Fool the Falthfnl -Itesnlts ef Fret-Inns Con test m Wernlne; Arm Well , 'fee the Finish. Th careful observer of The Ben's pre vious voting contest for exposition trips Is well aware of th fickleness of the fin ish and will hot allow himself to be caught napping at the close. "If I go in, I go In to win." said one of thee to a Bee man yesterday, and hi trite romark appllc to 11 his das. Though the' number of vote thus far cast Is very small the gathering 6f votes II going on at a pace Indicating a lively Interest and points to results fully up to if not exceeding those of any pre vlou contest. . The attraction of a week' free accom modation at the Inside Inn to the three highest accrue is stirring up all the hustle blood In our young aspirants and tt will Going for Chamberlain's Cholic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. Don't put yourself in this man ' place, but keep a fiotle'of .this remedy la your home. It tt certain to be needed sooner or later and when that time come you will need it badly; you will need it quickly. Buy it Bow. It tuaY aave lift. Price, as cents; large ize, so cenU. . Oat success Is the result of snperlor knowledge sjalned by .25 'years of conscientious study nnd eaperlenee'A Tlrere Mrf hoihlngr - doubtful or experimental nbout-onr treanaat. i Wevknovv th effect of '.every medicine we vie. For twenty years we have hern curing Vari cocele, Rapture, Hydrocele, Stricture, Blood Poison, 'Skin Dlsenses, Blotches, gores. Loss of Manly Vigor, I'nnatnral HaMli, Drains o Losses, Wasted or Undeveloped Parts nnd nil Private nnd. Genitro-r - I'rlnnry Diseases of Men. . ,. ;- . , . ' We have Investigated and" tested all known methods for the treatment' arid ' cure of private diseases and weaknesses of men which give us a right to Judge between the false and the true, between shallow pretentions and solid worth', : between ubstance and shadow. Many theories cannot stand out against our node of treatment, against progressive medical science, new' discoveries, and undisputed facts of cases cured to stay cured. We make puny, weak men strong and every vital organ wfocf, infiltrating " that. Old feeling of youthful Are. vim and courage. Do you Want trt be strong, possess. nerves pi steel, self-conndence, strength In every muscle, ambition, .grit, energy and endurance, in order to make your life eompteto? We have glad' . dened the hearts of thousands of young and iniddle-age8 men who were plunging toward the grave, restoring them to perfect specimens of physical manhood, - full of vim, vigor and vitality. If you are lacking in tlrese essential elements of . noinhood or suffering from , , -. . ' , , , ' ' ' - Stricture, Varicocele, Emissions, Nervo-Stxujl, Debility, , . Impotency, Blood Poison (Syphilis), Rectal, ; Kidney and Urinary Diseases i i . or any disease or weakness due to Inheritance, evil habits, excesses, self-abuse or the result of specific or private diseases, you should take proper steps to rid Vourself of such a condition, as it will causa you bitter -regret and humiliation in a.ftr-llfe. 'We cure this class of troubUj quickly, -safely upd thoroughly. f flHtlll TITinS CPCC If you eanmft call write for symptom blank, bUrldUL I AllUn rrtLC office hour 8 a. tn. to p. tn. . Sunday, 10 to 1 only- STATE UEOICAL 1HSTITUTE ' 1303 Farmm St., Bit. 13th an J Mth Streets, On a Hi. N i. 1L Illinois Centra:! R.R. Round Trip Rates From Omaha . Detroit, Mich on imlo'Joly 5 to 7 S19.2S Atlantic City, N. J., On tale July 0 to 10 834.00 Cincinnati, Ohio, on' die July 13 to 17 -822.75 French Lick Springs, Ind., on sale July 22 to 25,.... .... 820.75 Boston, Masg.von salo. August 11 to IS 830.50 Tickets to points bttlow on talo dally until September Both, . Betu.ni uctober 3lt Montreal, I. Q. . ; ; . . . . ffnn.OO - Buffalo, ' N. V 827.15 rut-In-Bay, Ohio 822.00 Chautauqua Luko Points. 27.15 Chicago. ; 820.00 Chicago (via SL Louis one .: way.,,.,.,.... 822 80 Charlevoix. Mich 824.25 Windsor, Ont 821.50 Quebec, P. Q 838.85 . Ajffktnac Island. Mlch.t2B.25 Toronto, i.'...; 827.15 Correttpondlngly low rates to many ether points In Illinois. Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Ontario and Now York ritnte. Attractive tours of the Oreat Lakos via rail to Chicago or Du luth and steamer. .... Before planning your trip, call at City Ticket Office, No.' 1403 Farnara Bt., or writ W. H. BRILL, Dist. Paws. Agt., Omaha. Neb. SCHOOLS. r .f a im Oldest ind Largest 1 fc;;itif i the I tsSK meaiaVaal. a4ewai surely show the rffecln when (he final vote I revealed. ' The vote at 1 p. nv, rfcttrsday July 7. waa: . t O. Planck. Omnht. Neb., S07. Alva SUooiim. WMr.-Keb,, SjO. John Mangol, South Omaha. Neb., I. Rnntlat teas Penal Meet. DETROIT. July 7. rresldwit John II. Chapman of Chicago called the convention of the Baptist YoUng People's union to order after a short ' rfalse service. After the-r'prt of the board of managers, tho Imports r.t recomine.nd.itlr.ns of whloh. were referred to a committee to be brought be fore the convention Infer Rev.' Charles H. Henderson of the University of Chlcngo delivered an address on "The En'arglng Life." Noonday gnspel servioos were held at several manufacturing Institutions and this afternoon was given over to study classes and conferences on rtllglou sub jects. Mlaannrl Jmlae is Stricken. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., July 7. Justice O.ivan I. Burgess of the Missouri suprem court ha suffered a stroke of oaralysle at I his home here and Is in a serious condi tion. He hase been comclfu since his affliction, but talks with difficulty. It cannot be determined at this time how se rious Judge Burgess' Illness may be. Judge Burgess Is ntiw serving his second term on the bench, having been, elected In 1PP1 and 11X12. He -was horn In Kerttwoky in November, 18X1, nnd hna been cngncd in the legnl profession In Missouri for fifty years. Canadian Is Winner. HENLY. July 7. L. F. Bcliolrs of the Don Rowing club of Toronto beat A; D. Cloutte of the London Rowing club In the final heat of the race for tho diamond sculls. CHEAP EXCURSIONS VIA Cambridgo Springs. Pa. $27.15 , St. Paul-MlnnQftpolls. . . -812.50 '-Dulutli-Superlor.. ... ...816.50 Alexandria, Minn 815.25 Walker, Minn., (Leech .. Lake)... 817.10 ' Hice Lake, Wis 815.00 Winnepeg, Man 835.00 - WatervlUe, Minn. 810. 5( MudUon Lako, Minn, , , 810.50 Spirit Lake (Okobojlj.. . .tfj.95 , Waterloo, Iowa..., 811.86 Cherokee, Iowa...,, 86-85 SCHOOLS. . ill ACACEUY, I II t-ealwatow, Ma. V I