TIIE 0MAI1A DAILY DEE ; TUESDAY. JULY 12, 190i.
Jin-.
"The only shot that
count ar the
hotJ'that hit"
J:.'
.V. I
I
Tuesday morning ire shall seliNibout 30 Ladle' Shirt Waists
it special nale jpriees. These waists are all new this season
mostly white ground with black stripes, checks and figures. We
bave all sizes from 32 to 44. At this price these waists should all
sell Tuesday.- 50c each, every one is worth f 1.00.
We ahall also continue our great-sale of
Walking Skirts at U K, It 7 aod
16.00 each.; ...
All Sur fine Tailor-Made Bulls at one-
half price
SPECIAL CLBARINd 5ALB OP WASH CJOODS. ,
Hera la what we.' are -offering -Tuesday ' Fine Madras reduced from Co per yard.
at 13o per yard: Fine Emborldered Swisses, Tin Head
Fins Baatlatea reduced from 20a yard. Suitings and many other choloa nov-
Fln Imported Suitings reduced from eltiea, all go on sal Tuesday at Uo
40c per .yard. '.; - per yard. .
W Cloa Saturdays at 1 O' Clock During July sad August
TlHIilnlPSilRl.lELDElnl MM
-v- -. .
y , M. C A. building. Corner
I llevea to be almost 90,000 atrong, was yes
terday about five miles north of Kal C'hau.
' Mia skirmishers were about three miles
f " further north. Ths Japanese cavalry I
proceeding to New Chwang, and a heavy
foroe of Japanese is converging on Sla
Dlama, half way to Ta Teha Klao, on the
81a Ten road.
Promises Another Battle.
About noon, July I, a Japanese force of
w;,'alK companies of Infantry and two guns
01 was observed marching southward from
,r tha Black mountalna, In the vicinity of
Mia-riitme. At the aame time a "brigade
of Japanese Infantry with two batteries
MviiimuI from Wlda Dies, concentrating
'"'at Sladlama. Firing commenced In the
ct afternoon and lasted until dusk, when the
" Russians retired.
v In this affair two Russian officers and
j fifteen men wera wounded and four men
c4 were killed. . - :'
There . Is no change in the situation In
tha direction of Hal Cheng and Slu Yen
A company of Cossacks, during a reeon
' V: nolsanoe near Stan Chan In the direction
of Llao Tang and Balmtaaia, ambushed
V, a squadron of Japanese cavalry. The
Cossacks tosses were' three horses killed.
The Japaneae lost twenty inen killed or
(V' wounded. , The sentiments of the general
'" staff foreshadows an engagement at Hal
f Cheng.
Tjp to noon yesterday ths Japanese had
- not resumed the offensive.
The admiralty has ho confirmation of
Athe reported activity, at. the Port Arthur
In squadron. Nevertheless there Is excellent
pni ground for, believing that it has gone out
a, of Port Arthur, Toe Vladivostok squad
ul ron Is also at sea, - . .
'.B. RVSsIANS HOLD aTHAMBR AS PRIZE!
..British Teasel Capture with Goods
aad.lt Defease Made.
p-. VUkDIVOSTOK, July The British
! jjivSteamer Cheltenham., captured by the
Vladivostok squadron was today declared a
ipt lawful prise. . Its commander did not st
jg., tempt to defend himself, because the proof
wt(i against the.,vssae wea-o,i?erw,hehnlng end
the evidence tended to snp tnai me snip
'.) had already been bought by the Japanese
's'.or $29,006.' It was sailing under the British'
"flag because some' of the formalities of
, Its transfer were lacking. There were
only four British subjects on board tho
"Cheltenham. .
. Something Aboat oan Kellrr. , .
LIEUTENANT J dENEWAt ' ' COUNT .
KELLER. 8 HEADQUARTERS IN THE
MOUNTAINS, WEST OF HOI TAN. July
t, (Via Llao ' Tang) July 10. Lieutenant
General .'Count Keller, commander of the
BecoAd: Siberian army division, though a
strict disciplinarian, la a kind and careful
officer ahd Is popular with his men. He
has made many changes in his officers
since he took command and has his force
In excellent condition. He Is 66 years old.
but ' active as his youngest lieutenant.
He wears a short gray beard, has keen
blue eyes and dresses In khaki. His only
decoration Is the cross of the military order
of St. George, which be wears on ths
breast of his tunic. He works all day at
a small ' table under a tree In the corner
of tha camp with a single orderly and
BO 0rd. f
Consider1 Coallagr of Belligerent Ships.
LONDON, July 11. In the House of Com
mons 'today Premier Balfour, replying to a
question, said that the conditions which
should, be attached to permitting belliger
ent WarShlpa to coal at porta within 'the
British "domain had been engaging the at-
tentton 6f the government. Directions had
now been Issued that aa a condition prece
dent 1(0-granting such permission satisfac
tory .engagement muat be given that the
warship will proceed to the neareat port
of Its own nation and not uss tha coal
supplied her In proceeding elsewhere In or
der to -carry on operations of war against
other belligerents.
CUT OUT THlt COUPON.
Omaha Bee
A Trip to St. Louis
ONE VOTE
'i 't
Cos Vote for.
Address .
Toa.
1 CUT THIS OUT Deooslt at Bee Offloe
( Omaha Bee,
80iMmtHMMHIHIMIMHMIHMmMMHIIIm
CUT OUT THIS COUPON.
Omaha Dee , . Exposition Coupon
M A Trip to St. Louis ! "
? PREPAYMENT COUPON
. Ho,, , , Votes fr
' Address :
' Scad Bee to loams .'.
Address '
Tntseovpon, when aceompsnWd by a Sash prepaid subscription to THE BBE,
eounU is.voim tor each lo paid, 10 votes fur eai-h dollar paid, etc.'
A eubacrlpllon cannot be prtuald uotll the amount 4ue to date has bean paid.
Deposit at Use Offioe sr mail to ''japoatUon Department. 7 Ontana Ctee,
tea.ua, Neb. ..,.-;'.
Br, July It DO.
Special Sale of
CnlArnA Skirt
Waists 50c
$30.00 Suits for 110.00.
125.00 Suit for (12.50.
13000 Suit for $15 00.
WO.0O Suit for tao.oo.
:
Sixteenth and Dougtef St.
WRITERS IN THE VANGUARD
For lint Time Thej Are Permitted to Ao
oompanj Japanese Troops.
THEY ARE NOT YET ON FIRING UNE
Chlaese Complala that Rassleas Cos-
They Are Now' Helping;
the Japaneae.
GENERAL KUROKI'S HEADQUAR
TERS IN THE FIELD, Tuesday, June 28.
(via Ping Tang,) July 10, (via Seoul), July
11. For the first time During the war cor
respondents and military attaches have been
permitted to accompany tha. Japanese troops
on ths advance, Instead of remaining be
Kurokl. Almost all the correspondents are
hind with the headquarters of General
how attached to the staffs of ths division
generals, and although they are not on -the
fighting line, they now witness the opera
tions from ,a cloeor stage than heretofore.
Lieutenant General Ian Hamilton, one
of the British attaches, travels
with General Kurokl. Colonel Hume,
another British attache, and Colonel E. II.
Crowder of the general staff of the Amer
ican army are to go with the western Col
umn, while Captain P. C. Maroh of ths
artillery corps, U. 8. A., is. to travel with
the eastern column.
The country through which ths army la
advancing is a succession of ranges of
closely wooded hills with narrow valleys
between them. The valleys are sown with
corn and beans and are traversed by many
Streams. The roads are winding and rocky.
There are many steep passes and ths en
gineers were required to do much road
building. ' .
Graves Mark Line of Retreat.
The Russian force on the Peklii road
before Mo Tien pass consisted of two reg
iments of east Siberian InfantrV, with four
guns, and an outpost of fOO cavalry. There"
was a sueoesslon of fresH' graves, each sur
mounted by a wooden cross upon which
had been penciled hastily the name of the
buried man, marking the line of the Rus
aian retreat
Sunday was oprreaslvely hot, and the
party on the Peking road camped In Shade
less and sandy fields. Thervoldlers Impro
vised shelters of boughs arid oorn stalks,
but still they suffered much from the heat.
Monday brought a heavy and chilling rain,
and the army was soaking for twenty-four
hours. There were few tents, and the men
huddled under trees, or built shelters on the
banks of the river, but most of them slept
In the fields with little to protect them from
the rain.
Today, Tuesday, It Is still raining, but ths
army Is again on the maroh, the men,
dripping wet, are plodding steadily on
through the deep mud.
Neither sun nor rain affects the ardor of
the Japanese Soldiers, who are In fine con
dition, confident of vlotory and keen to
meet the enemy. The men are wonderfully
hardy and there is remarkably little strag
gling or dropping out of ratios.
Ths Chinese In this region complain that
the Russians confiscated al)' their grain and
provisions and they are now helping the
Japaneae in all poastble wsys.
Look for Decisive Move.
WASHINGTON. July U.-U is suspected
here that the Japanese campaign in Man
churia, and especially in the direction of
Port Arthur, Is approaching another one
of such cllniaxes asv marked, ths passage
of ths Talu. Minister Qriscom at Toklo
has cabled the State department aa fol
lows: It Is announced from headquarters of the
general staff that foreign military attaches
who hava been assigned to accompany the
second army may go to the front on the
Exposition Coupon
State.
or mall to "ExDOaitlon Danartmant."
Omaha, Nebraska.
Nans.
SleM,
nth Inst. Press correspondents a dav
later.
U la recalled that the Japanese general
ataft his permitted the newspaper corre
spondents and attache to come to the
front at such moments as initiated the
delivery of a great and carefully planned
blow against the enemy. ,
rirlasj at Part Aether.
CIIEE TOO. July ll.-There was heavy
flrlni at Tort Arthur from midnight until
t o'clock this morning.
WESTERN MATTERS AT CAPITAL
Member of Rnral Carriers Appointed
for Nebraska and lovra
Rontea.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
WASHINGTON, July 11. (Special Tele
gram.) Rural free delivery carriers hava
been appointed aa follows: Helvey, Neb.,
Edward G. Day, regular; Frank H. Day,
substitute: Merna, Neb., Cora K. root.
regular; ROacoe Foote, substitute; Council
Bluffs, la., George F. Hehl, regular;
Charles Foller, substitute; Missouri Val
ley, la,, Hans P. Hansen, regular; Christine
Hansen, substitute.
The First National bank of Hudson, S.
D., was today authorised to begin busi
ness, with 130,000 capital. James F. Toy
is president and C. C. Haas cashier of the
new bank.
CONDITIO! Or TUB GRAIN CROPS
Preliminary Retarna Showing Aver
ages of the Cereals.
WASHINGTON. July 11. Preliminary re
turns to the chief of the bureau of statis
tics for ths Department of Agriculture
show the acreage of corn planted to be
about 91,930,000 acres, an Increase of about
1,130,000 acres, or 14 per cent of the area
planted last year, as revised in December.
The average condition of the growing
crop on July 1 was 84.1, aa compared with
79.4 on July 1, 1903 ; 87. S at the corresponding
date in 1902 and at an average of 88.4; the
average condition of winter wheat, July,
was 68.07, as compared with 77.7 last month,
78.8 on July 1, 1903, 77 at the corresponding
date in 1902 and a ten-year average of 781.
It should be borne In mind that this re
port relates to conditions on July 1 snd
takes no note Of the effects of storms that
hava occurred In certain states since that
date. The average condition of spring
wheat on July 1 was 93.7, as compared with
93.4 last month, 82.S on July 1, 1903, 93.4 at
the corresponding date In 1902 and a ten-
year average of 86.S. - The average condition
on July 1 of spring and winter wheat com
bined was 84.5, as compared with 80 on July
1, .903, and 82.9 at the corresponding date
In 1902.
'The amount of wheat remaining In ths
hands of farmers on July,l la estimated at
about 36,030,000 bushels, equivalent to about
6.7 per cent of the croft of last year.
The average condition of the oats erop
on July 1 was 89.8, as compared with S9.2
last month, 94.8 on July 1, 1903, 92.1 at tho
corresponding date In 1902 and a ten-year
average of 87.1.
The average condition of barley on July
1 waa 88.6, against 90.6 cne month ago, fft.3
on July 1, 1903, 93.7 at the corresponding date
in 1901 and a ten-year average of S7.1.
The average condition of winter rye on
July 1 was 88, as compared with W).J on
July 1, 1903, 91.2 at the corresponding dSts
in 1902 and a ten-year average of 89.7.
The average condition' of spring rye on
July 1 was 90.8, as compared with 88.3 on
July 1, 1903. 91.2 at the corresponding date
in 1901 and a ten-year average of 87.4. '
PACKERS PIX FOR STRIKE
(Continued from First Page.)
compromise to the demands ths 49,600 work
men affected by Donnelly's order will quit
work tomorrow at noon.' The strike in
volves the following companies, which hare
branches in St. Joseph, Mo.; St Louis.
Omaha, Kansas City, St. Paul, Fort
Worth, and New York City:
Armour & Co.. Swift and Comoanv. Nel
son- Merrta Sc Co.. HrhwurturhlM A dt,l.
bergerv Cudahy Packing company and the
national .racking company.
In Chlcaao alnnit thA rnmnml.. m-
ploy nrore than 14.000 men. all of whom will
quu won ai ine same time aa do the em
ployes outside of Chicago.
SUITOR SHOOTS SWEETHEART
laeeased Becaase She Refnsea to
- Marry Him He Empties Revolver
la Her Body.
DEB MOINES, Id., July 11. -James
Vogelony, aged 22, today shpt his 16-year-old
sweetheart, Anna ' Underansky, : .five
times with a revolver; causing Instant
death. The crime was committed at
Hocking, la. Vogelony killed the girl be
cause she refused to marry him. He was
found hiding In a haystack and placed In
Jail atAlbla. ' v
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Fair aad Warner for Nebraska, Iowa
and Booth Dakota Today anal
, . Wednesday.
WASHINGTON, July 11, Forecast for
Tuesday and Wednesday:
For Nebraska, Iowa and South Dakota
Fair and warmer Tuesday and Wednesday.
For Kansas Fair In north) showers In
south portion Tuesday; Wedneaday fair.
For Indiana and Illinois Showers Tues
day; Wedneaday fair and warmer; fresh
west to northwest winds.
For Missouri Fair Tuesday and warmer
In east portion; Wednesday fair.
' For North Dakota, Montana, New Mexico,
Arlsona, Utah, Colorado and Wyoming
Fair Tuesday and Wednesday.
Local Record.
,vhwy,-.t nt, mum TT a WP1TUII!D T7TT-
REAU, OMAHA. July 11. Official record of
temperature anu ii u,uyA.v,u
with the corresponding day of the past
Uthre. year.:
Maximum temperature... M 84 80 100
Minimum t am neratura. . . . M 70 61 72
Mn txmuarature 74 78 70 84
. . i hft tu
'MlnlTHluin .Ol . w .w .w
Record of temperature and precipitation
l Uintim lur una uj M.I.H . trvZl
K w,, u 1 tmnltrullir
71
Deflulency for the day ..
4
lonclency aince Mircn i.
229
Normal precipitation
. .16 Inch
. .IK Inch
Precipitation since March 1...
.14. 21 Inches
Deficiency since ron i
. I M ni-hM
Uencisncy iu cur. iu, i.,. mu"
Deficiency for cor. period, 14 87 Inch
, 4.11 Inches
Reports from gtatloae at 7 . a
CONDITION OF THS
WEAVHtH.
Omaha, partly cloudy
Valvnllne, clear
North Platte, clear
Cheyenne, dear
Bait Lake City, clear
Rapid City, clear
Huron, clear
Wllllston, rlar
Chicago, raining
Ht. Louis, c'eur
Ht Paul, clear
Davenport, partly cloudy ..
Kansas City, clear
Havre, Hear
Helena, partly cloudy
Klamarck, clear
Galveston, clear
64
.00
81 .00
74' 83
901
84
82i
7Ui Wi .64
16! 78 .flu
76 811 T
64 M .00
v:i v.. .no
KM M .0)
7H 78 1 .00
64 S6 .00
FAIRBANKS AT OYSTER BAY
Repabiioa& Candidate fot Vlos President
Quest at Sagamore HilL
DETAILS Of 'cAmPAIgV'ARe' DISCUSSED
Chalrataa Cortelyoa aad Other Prom
laeat. Repaajllraaa' Also with
the Pre side at" at the
Coaferraee.
OTSTER BAT. N. T., July ll.-Senator
Charles W. Fairbanks of Indiana, repub
lican candidate for. vice president. Is a
guest at Sagamore Hill tonight The sena
tor arrived unaccompanied at Oyster Rsy
(his evening. , It had been expected that
he would arrive earlier,, but he missed con
nections at Long Island City and was de
layed nearly aa hour.
The vice presidential candidate came di
rectly from Indianapolis, and was accorded
a cordial , reception ,at the station as he
alighted from the train. He' responded to
greetings by lifting his hat Senator Fair
banks was conducted to the president's
carriage and was driven directly to Saga
more Hill...
As the open carriage passed through tho
village Senator Fairbanks was recognised
by many persons, HIS reception at Saga
more Hill was characterised by noticeable
cordiality. ' President and Mrs. Roosevelt
and George B. Cortelyou, who Is a guest
of the president, gave,' SenStor Fairbanks
a hearty greeting, it was ths first meeting
Of the-president snd Senator Fairbanks
since they were nominated.
The arrival of Senator Fairbanks was
preceded by an Important conference con
cerning the details of the campaign Snd
the president's speech of acceptance of
the nomination for the presidency. Tne
parties to it were the president, Mr. Cor
telyou and Cornelius N. Bliss of New Tork,
treasurer of the republican national com
mittee. '
Disease the .Casapalga. -
- Mr. Cortelyou arrived from Washington
early In ths day, accompanied by his con
fidential secretary, H. O. Weaver. He was
driven to the aummer executive office,
where he .was Joined by Secretary Loeb.
Together they drove to Bagamors Hill.
Chairman Cortelyou declined to make any
comments either, on the candidates nomi
nated by the democratic party, the action
of the St. Louis convention or the platform.
He was here, he said, to confer with ths
prealdent and Senator Fairbanks. .
An hour later Mr. Bliss arrived from New
York and . was ..taken to Sagamore Hill In
one of tho president'! carriages. It was
expected that hie would remain until tomor
row, but he was obliged to return to New
York this evening. Mr. Bliss declined to
discuss the details of the afternoon's con
ference. .:.
' President and Mrs.' Roosevelt entertained
Senator Fairbanks and Chairman Cortelyou
at a family dinner tonight. The only other
guests were Secretary and Mrs. Loeb. After
dinner the president, Senator Fairbanks,
Chairman Cortelyou Snd Mr. Loeb held a
conference in the president's library. It
continued far Into the night. All Informa
tion concerning it 'Was withheld. :
It is known, however, that In a general
way the conduct 'of the campaign, tha
president's speech' Of acceptance of his
nomination, the part Senator Fairbanks
is to take in the -campaign and other de
tails were considered. ' Senator Fairbanks
and Chairman CoHelyou Will leave for New
Tork tomorrow. '-:Durtng the morning Presi
dent Roosevelt n4 Senator Fairbanks and
Chairman 'CtoHriyntf-Nrnl have some photo
graphs taken."- .
Destny Pleads Guilty.
ST. LOUI,' "Jul J V.l-When the case of
Charles J. Denny, a former member of the
St. Louis municipal assembly, charged with
bribery In connection with the city lighting
r
Ffeel Right
WHEN YOU
Feed Right
You know one alway feels "very
At" when the head and nerves swing
along peaceful and with that certain
sense of power that is unmistakable.
BUT
when overwork or , anxiety
breaks down the soft gray matter In
the brain and nerve . cells (anxiety
will do it quicker tnan overwork)
faster than the food you have been
using will replace it
THEN
to save yourself from that
horror of darkness nervous prostra
tionyon must change food and take
on some sure rebullder. ,
THAT'S THE MISSION
OF
e".
Nuts
Grap
made of the selected part of Wheat
and Barley containing the natural
Phosphate of Potash which combines
with Albumen in the human body
and makes the soft gray filling of the
brain and nerve centers. Another
thing to be considered is- that Grape
Nuts food is "processed" in making
and the starchy parts converted into
a form of sugar exactly as the pro
cess of digestion in the . body, so
drape-Nuts hss really .passed the
first act of dUestlon and therefor the
food is quickly assimilated lt the most
perfect nisnner by babe or athlete.
"There's a Reason."
Oet the book, Ths Road to Wsllvllle"
In each pkg.
deal, was eeld In the Ht Louis circuit
court today, the defendant entered a pl
of guilty. Pentenre waa deferred until
Julv IS. Denny la the third of the nineteen
former members f the municipal assem
bly, Indicted on various charge of boodllng,
who has pleaded guilty. With two ex
ceptions, the trials of their associates have
resulted In convictions.
TURNING .ON LIGHT
(Continued from First Page.)
had done ao, not because of. but In spite
of. the silver plank. He did not think
that any one had any 'doubt as to where he
stood and had hoped to maintain his silence
through the campaign preliminary to the
convention.
Judge Parker, had no Intimation of the
subject matter 'of ths platform until after
he had been notified by the Associated
Press of his nomination, said the authority.
When he. had gone for his horseback ride
hs realised .that If he allowed, ths con
vention to adjourn without knowing his
financial views the people would regard as
true Mr. Bryan's statement that the Judge
was tricking the convention and the party.
He was not willing to pront by the nom
ination and thus be regarded as being
guilty of trickery. It wss then, said the
Informant, that Judge Parker decided to
send a telegram to ths convention. He re
turned from his ride, snd without consult
ing snyone, wrote the telegram to Mr.
Sheehan, which was filed st Esopus at
11:60 a. m. on Saturday.
Parker anal Sheehan Meet.
William F. Sheehan arrived st Esopus
from St. Louis this afternoon. Hs waa
met st the Station by Mrs. Sheehan and
was driven to his summer home near Rose
mrtnt. Ort the way Mr. Sheehan met Judge
Parker, who was driving. The two gen
tlemen alighted ahd greeted each other.
Mrs. Parker snd Mrs. Sheehftn then drove
to the Sheehsn house in one carriage and
Judge Parker and Mr. Sheehan in the
other. Later Mr. Sheehan made this state
ment to the Associated Press:
' I am authorised to say that no telegram
was sent by Judge Parker to Senator Hill
on any subject while- the latter was in
St. Louis.
Judge Parker returned from Mr. Bhee
han's house -at 7 o'clock, after which he
dined. This afternoon In reply to his tele
gram of congratulation to former Senator
Henry O. Davis, the nominee for vice
president, Judge Parker received the fol
lowing: ELJCINS, W. 'Vs.: July ll.-Delayed In
reaching home. Thanks for your tele
gram. Most cordial . congratulations to
fou snd the country on your nomination,
feel proud and highly honored to be
associated with you on the ticket.
H. Q. ' DAVIS.
',. ' Choice Will Be Satlafaetory.
ATLANTA, Qa., July 11. Clafk Howell,
national democratic committeeman from
Oeorgla, today said:
In the selection of the chairman ot the
national democratic committee there
should be- no room for apprehension that
the choice-will not only -De satisfactory
to Judge Parker, but more than that, the
committee will be guided In its action by
Judce Parker's - exoreaalon on the - sub
ject , -
mis is ins nrst urns in many years, per
haps ever, that the chairman of the na
tional committee has not been chosen at
the meeting of the committee immediately
after ths adjournment of the national con
vention. '
Until the fit. Louis convention adjourned
r: was assumed that Thomaa Taggart of
ndlana waa ths choice of Judge Parker,
but the fact that a majority of the execu
tive committee favored him grew out of
that current understanding. If it should
develop that Judge Parker prefers some
one else, it goes without Saying that the
committee will be guided accordingly at
the meeting to be held In New Tork.
Mr, Taggart had charge of Judge Park
er's campaign in Indiana, and It was
partly through his efforts that the pivotal
state was among the first to Instruot. H
had been in close touch with tha Parker
movement - and no state's action con
tributed more to the ehaDlnir of the verdict
of the convention than that of , Indiana..
FIND BODY V OF. A' STRANGER
Faahloaably pressed Womaa Dies at a
St. Loots Hotel aad Is Cn- .
Ideatlflea.
ST. LOUIS, July 11. The dead body of a
fashionably, dressed woman was found In
a room of ths Hotel Milton today, where
she registered July 7. as "Mrs. M. Smith, of
New Tork." Two empty bottlea were found
by ths side of the bed. One had oontalned
some drug that has not yet been identified,
and tha other alcohol.
From statements made by Rev. Allen K.
Smith, rector of Chriat'ajChurch cathedral,
in whom ths woman Is said to havs con
fided to some extent, her correct name Is
Mrs. M. K. Dantes of either New Tork or
Washington. Upon profhlse of secrecy, ths
woman told Rev. Smith that her mother's
name Is Mrs. Martha Wiggins, and that she
lives at 1111 K street northwest, Washing
ton, D. C.
When pressed by Rev. Smith' for her rea
sons for using an assumed name, Mrs.
Smith, or Mrs. Dantes, refused to give any,
remarking that Shs had personal reasons
for not wishing to be kbOwn by her correct
name.
WASHINGTON. July 11. Inquiry at 111
K street, where Mrs. Martha Wiggins, the
mother of Mrs. M. K. Dantes Is said to
hava lived, disclosed ths fact that Mra.
Wiggins and a daughter, Miss Kitty Wig
gins, lived in ths houSs fof several years.
The daughter left a year ago. last November
and the mother the following - April. A
neighbor said she believed Mrs. Wiggins
went to Kent, a suburb of Norfolk, VS.,
and that ths daughter went to Norfolk, Va.
It : was said that the daughter was going
away to be married.
NORFOLK, Va., July 11. Mrs. M. K
Dantes, who committed suicide In St Louis,
left Norfolk recently for St. Louis, where
It waa said shs was to be married. She
Is a alater-ln-law ot IS. C, Hathaway, vice
president and general manager of the Nor
folk Railway It Light oompany, at whose
home her mother, Mrs. Wiggins, lived,
Mrs. Wiggins Is M years old and it la
feared that the news of the death of her
daughter will result fatally. The family
here Is reticent in regard to the movements
of Mrs. Dantes.
Ths only Information obtainable from her
brother-in-law was to the efleot that he
had furnished money for her trousseau and
the trip to t Louis. Asked whether his
sister-in-law had bsen married, Mr. Hatha
way said he did not know, but presumed
she had. Miss Wiggins, aa ahe waa known
In Norfolk, was popular in society and was
a belle during last season.
BRYAN SAYS HEFEELS BETTER
Leaves St. Loels lo His Home la Me
HSalta. ST. LOUIS. Mo., July ll.-Wllllam J.
Bryan left St. Louis tonight 'for his home
In Lincoln, Neb. He said that he felt bet
ter after two days, of comparative rest,
and that he expects to be fully recovered
within a short time.-. Mr. Bryan came to
the convention suffering from a cold; which
was augmented by ths exhausting ordeal
through which he was compelled to go.
. Plaao aad Oraaa, Workers.
BOSTON. July 11. About 180 delegates,
representing 'S membership of 20,ouo, were
present today at the opening of the flflh
biennial convention or the Piano and OrKan
Workers' International union. Interna
tional Prealdent Frahk Hue of t'litcsgo
sspresiMd himself in fir. or of tha union
operating a piano ana organ laciurx. ,
Put your want ads In ths Baa, Want
Ad columns.
DOUBLE MURDERER CAUGHT
Michael W. Zeller, Slayer of Wife aod
Fathsr-in-Law, Now a Prisoner.
VAINLY ATTEMPTS LIFE WHEN CORNERED
Ceptarea at Home, Where He Qoea
for Food aad Drlak Deri Ba
the Faneral of His
Victims. ' ,
Michael W. Zeller, murderer of his wife
and father-in-law, William R. Burkamp,
after being a fugitive for fifty-three hojra
and, according to his own statement, within
a few hundred yards of his home all the
time, was captured yesterday afternoon at
about t o'clock by John P. Peterson of
S929 Ames avenue. Zeller now occupies
cell No. 6 at the city Jail, groaning from
a self-inflicted knife wound that was
made at the time of his capture. While It
is believed Zeller intended to kill himself,
his wound Is described as being very slight
The apprehension of ' the murderer was
efteoted when hs came out of his hid
ing place to his house for food and water.
Up to the time of the funeral of Zeller's
wife and father-in-law yesterday after
noon Policeman Nellson was on watch at
the Zeller home. When the funeral cortege
had left ht Burkamp home Nellson was
ordered by Captain Itass to go to the
Burkamp place, and arrangements were
made with Peterson to stay at ths Zeller
house with a double-barreled shotgun.
About t o'clock, while Peterson was sit
ting in a rocking chair at ths southeast
corner of the house, his shotgun by Ms
side, he heard the chickens running up ths
hill toward ths house and Immediately as
sociated this with the presence ot someone
down In the lower part of the yard. Peter
son then ran into the house and took up
his station with the gun. In less time than
it takes to tell it Zeller waa aeen peering
In at the window of ths front porch.
Peterson leveled the gun st ths murderer,
who then started to run back down the
hill whence he had apparently come.
Peterson followed and noticed Zeller
stumble as hs ran through the cherry or
chard toward the barn. Zeller than
stopped, and Peterson asked:
t-Ars you Mike ZellerT"
The fugitive' responded In the affirmative.
"I am an officer and you are tinder ar
rest," exclaimed Peterson.
Zeller (toe aches Thirst.
Zeller then aIc
drink of water, and Peterson raid he would
not Interfere while he was drinking. Peter
son watched the famished man drink and
Says he Counted ten dlrmeraful. drunk
eagerly and lrt rapid ucceeeton.
zeller then wanted to gO In the house
and get something' to eat and change his
clothes, but Peterson stoutly refused the
request, saying: "Tou go out to the road
ahead of Jhis gun." At this Zeller asked
to Shake hands With Peterson, nflrorlns hi.
outstretched hand as Peterson backed up
the hill for some distance. As Zeller con
tinued to approsch. Peterson said:'
"Stop or I'll blow your head off."
Ihe murderer then said he wnuM nnt
harm Peterson and showed an eight-foot
piece of" rone, which ha declare,! waa all
he had on his person!
-Peterson now thoucht matters wera hoina-
delayed unnecessarily, ao he firmly said
to Zeller:
"Stop or I'll get fou.
"Tou will never tut ' tne " ranii t.v
fugitive, as he drew ' a kntf from hi.
overalls pocket and made a stab at his
heart. ' '
Just as Peterson had triacefl 7.iur i .
homrnrtahla nMlllm' a
. . v taucn an uin.
brella over him- John O. Routke and tils
brother-in-law, John Williams, came from
the Burkamp house, thinking, aa they aay,
that It would be wise to move around at
that time and see whether they 'could not
run across Zellor," the 'funeral of Zeller's'
victims at that time belna- at the Mmitm
and'lt being' a time when the murderer
woum most likely return to his home If he
Intended such 'a move! Rourka, an Wil
liams came up to Peterson and Zeller, ths
latter saying, "Oh, my God, I am suffer
ing." To which Peterson replied, "Suffer;
the others suffered." i
Peterson then hurried to the talanhnna
at Forest Lawn cemetery and notified the
police station.
Policemen. Nellson. Shields. Patultn. irn.
hey and Dunn . went to the seen In the
patroi wagon ana concluded another chan
ter of the tragedy.
, Charged with Mnrder.
Zeller was taken to the police station
and ths oharge 'of . murder placed against
him. fHls wound was dressed . Iiy City
Physician Ralph and the police surgeons.
It Is not, now thought that any serious
oonsequenoes will result from ths wounds.
Zeller told Captain. Hase that hs . had
lain out in the high brush and undergrowth
within a few Hundred yards of his home
during ths entire time the posse was
searching for. him, and he said several
ofnoera passed within six feet of him. Hs
did not flee for rsfuge from the Storm
early Monday morning, . though without
coat or wrap of any. kind.
While much weakened, from exposure,
wounds and the mental- strain Incident to
his hiding, Zeller managed to articulate a
few intelligible words to Chief of Police
Donahue and Chief of Detectives Dunn
last evening.
"What was 'the cause of tha trouble T"
asked Chief Donahue.
"My sons and then ths wife took their
part It has been going on for years. It
hurta mo to talk."
The man then asked for a drink of water,
and was left alone on his cot, an object
of, mingled pity and contempt.
Two of his sons, Mike snd Will, called
at the station during the evening to see
their father, but it was thought beat to
deny them until at least today.
The news of Zeller's capture waa first
conveyed to the bereaved family at ths
cemetery by Rev. Charles W, Bavidge, who
officiated at tha services. Mra Burkamp
was not told the news until part way
home. The carriage bearing Will Zeller
and Will Burkarnp home from the funeral
met the pat r pi wagon, near the Zeller
home. Zeller and Burkamp started to alight
from the carriage, . but Officer Nellson
Hair - Vain?
Why not? A little vanity
is a good thing. Perhaps
you can't, be hair-vain, your
hair Is so thin, so short, so
gray. Then use Ayer's Hair
Vigor. ' It stops falling of
the hair, makes the hair
grow, and always restores
color to gray hair.
" I have used Ayer's. Hslr Vigor for
over 40 y ssrs. Ism now In my 0 1 st
yssr and bsvs an abundance sf soft
brown bair, which I attribute to the use
el your preparation." Mrs. Mary A.
Keith. Belleville, 111. . . ;
asked them net Id get out see told tliS
driver to keep en."' 1 "
Woaad la Very Slight.
Later In ths evening when City Physlclsn
Ralph and Tollcs Surgeons ' MscPherson
and Leery had thoroughly examined Zeller
they found that the self-lnlllcted wound
was but a trivial affair, the knife having
struck a rib about two Inchea below the
left nipple near the apex of ths heart
Ths dsnger, they tear, lies In the exposure
snd lack of nourishment the man experi
enced during tha fifty-three hours be wns
out and the amount of water he drunk
when captured. ' When "asked If he had
eaten anything aince the murders were
committed, he said:
"I went to the house this afternoon at !
o'clock and ate some bread and milk. That
Is how I wss captured.".
This sssertlon ht discredited by the police,
who any the house was closely watched all
ths time, and that It was impossible for
him to have entered it without being seen.
Chief Donahue attempted to' make the
man rstk of the-episode, but was unablo
to get sny statement from him and as the
man seemed to be considerably worried hy
the questioning ths attending doctors for
bade any further conversation with htm.
Around Zeller's neck are a number of
scratches, some of them bloody, and which
look as If he had tried to cut. his throat
with the knife but had lost his nerve at
the last moment. There Is ' also a livid
mark at the bnek-of the nefk which Is he
lleved to be due to- an attempt to strangle
himself, n
While the police wagon was on the wny
to the house after hearing of the,inpture
of Zeller, It parsed the funeral cortege of
the murdered victims-also on th "w-y to
the house. As It drove by one. o'f the
mourners cnlled out. "Have you got hlm7"
but the police, fearing trotihle If Zeller Nvss
seen by the friends of the dead coupte Just
st that time, replied In the negstlve arid
driving on quickly, managed to get Zellet
away before the others'- arrived. ' On their
way back to the police steHon they again
passed ths funerat train, hut as Zeller was
placed In ths botrom of the wagon, he was
not seen. ; . t
He was given a newspaper telling of he
murder, but said he could not read Without
glasses. 1
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The Weaaerfal Kldaey, i.lver and
Bladder Remedy.
SAMPLE! BOTTLE SJ&KTT FREE DY MAIL.
- Swamp-Root, discovered by ths eminent
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cures kidney, liver, bladder and urlo acid
troubles. .j ...
Some of ths early symptom of weak kid
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rheumatism, dlsslnesa, headache, nervous
ness, catarrh of the bladder,' gravel or cal
culi, bloating, sallow complexion,; puffy or
dark circles under the eyes, suppression of
urine, or compelled to pass water often day
and night i-
The mild and extraordinary effect of the
world-famous kidney, remedy, Dr. KHmer't
Swamp-Root, is soon 'realised. It standi
the highest for its wonderful cures Of thi
most distressing cases. If you need a medi
cine you should have the best. ' . v '
Swamp-Root Is not' recommended foi
everything, but If you have kidney, liver,
bladder or uric adld trouble yoU wfll And
It Just ths remedy you heed.' " '
Bold by druggists In nftytcc?nt ' and one
dollar aises. You may have a sample bot
tle of Dr. Kilmer's hwamp-Root and a
pamphlet that tells all about It, Including
many of the thousands of letters received
from sufferers cured, both sent free by
mail. Write Dr. Kilmer aV Co., Bingham
that you read this generous -offer in ths
ton- N. T., .and- pleoe'be;sure- to' rrtentfon
Omaha Dally Bee. Don't make any mis
take, but remember the name, Bwamp
Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the
address, Blnghamton, ,X T. on every
bottle.
To regain lost strength and vitality
or for nursing mothers or convales
centfor a tonlo or beverage during
the spring and summer iJiap .
CABINET
THE BEER TOTJ'LL LIKE.
It la properly aged nnd enrised.
One trial la all wa ask. Or.ier a case,
either quarts or pints. A small glass
ful occasionally: will soon bring de
aired reaulta and convaleaoenoe.
old oa Dlnlaa. and Bnatet Cara.
Fred Krug Bre wing J Co.
Oaaaha'e Model Brevresyv, ,
Telephone 420
, OMA11A
A SKIN OP BSAUTV IS A iY POBEVBR,
CH4la(,t MAGICAL BKAim4KU
jMmorea Tan, rmiva,i r,u,.
1Hn-it, and nr triyalw
.OB i Maui... eT
ItcwAetcrtln. li
so aarialtaf we
tail II to V
rroDFEirmt'lo.
Xciino counter,
(ell it llmtlar
Sana. IT. 1 ' A
a.ra U1. o a
My oC !) hauU
.ion a '.,.,,,,
at von iai.
rill hM 'I""', I
iiiiuaul
'Gsursua'l Cnn.'''
, harmful of U Ux ttl yrir7"V .
.VT;..l7u and rDr Ooxll lalcr,.
For mi irf an '""i'-t.-" '
in tha U. S . Canada.. al fc"""!;
37 f.rtit lunet ti. N. U
ma
T. HOPMSa. rropr
IF YOUR H3SIR
la Gray.' Streaked ar Blear aA, it eai. be
reatoraa W aay beautiful oplor by
The Imperial Hair Regenerator
lbs acknowlaaged BTANKlnn H UB
OUiSIXU l.,rOTor Waai-hafl Hair.
Oou,r ar Aarahle t ca.Hr pi4lad, its uj
MnaotlaelMtat. Kauiplaof liairoolurer
tra. CorraspouasDO AonHAsaual.
larwlal CAaa.MllCe.IU W.U4 SI., aw Yarf
Mer?onncll DrviK Co., Omaha
Sherman
AMl'SEMESIT.
nnVllIC Weodward &
UUIU o
Burgess, Mr.
8th
Big
Week
Tha Pairria Slock Ck
TONIGHT Until WednenOay.
BLIB GRASS BEI.Uaa
THL'HHDAY-Hnl of WeeK
Mr LADV'I IIMART.
' Frlceav- 10e, lSo, Ko. ,
Mat. any eett loo.
J-- i'i
CHICKEN PATTIES,
Tuesday Dlnpti at tht
CALUMET.
NOTHING
BETTER
J a I
i i
M M l av
rri ir i i l
I
e
'
T" , Indicates tracs of precipitation
I L. A, VILJ3H
,J . -,T , Local Forecaster.
U.M. AU iraoiaM. A C AVE! CO.. Leesu,
7
i