o
THE OMAHA DATLV BEE: THmSDAV. A'fTrVST
moo.
Telephones CIS-GDI.
Thursday wo will sell ut spi-Hiil price Hue allovers embroid
eries with open work and lace innsertion effects, all this summer's
patterns and very desirable for yokings and waists. Note these
prices:
Hlbbon nml loco Insertions, In cerise, he llotropc nml pink shades, reduced from
$2.00 per yard to 75c per yard.
Fine tucking and pulling with laco Inser tlon, which sold for $2.25 and $2, now 75c yd.
Very handsome Irish Point Kmbrolderl es, reduced from $1.60 and $4 to $2.00 yard.
Finn laco nnd embroidery Insertion effects which eold at $5.50, $5.00, $4.00 and
$3.75 yard choice $2.50 yard.
All our lace nml embroidery with tuckl ng, which eold for $3.25, $3.00, $2.75 and
$2.50 now $1.50 per yard.
Another lot which sold at $2.00, $1.85 an d $1.35 now $1.00 yard.
Wo Close Ottr Store Saturdays at P.M.
AOBltTfl POn POSTCIt ICtD OI.OVBS A.1D McCAMS PATTEIXXS.
Thompson, Beldeh & Co.
THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE DRY GOODS HOUSE IN OMAHA.
T. M. O. . BUILDING. COB. 10TII AND DOUGLAS ITS.
OMAHA PLATFORM IN FAVOR
KfMitiirk)- Mldilli-iif-llK-ltnnil I'op
iiUhIh Meet In I.'iiii von I Ion I'nilor
IIIk S'nMiorc Tree.
WU1SVIL1.K, Ky., Aug. 1. The Kentucky
state populist convention (middle-of-the-road)
today named for governor A. II. Car
din of Crittenden county and also nominated
presidential electors The platform endorses
the Omaha and Cincinnati declarations; en
dorses Barker and Donnelly; denounce the
republican party for "erucl capitalism" and
the democratic party as "the servile lml
tatots of the. republicans In all tho villain
ous legislation of the post thirty years;"
declares Imperialism "Is a sham battle be
tnoan the old partita to otneure real Is
kucs:" denounced restrictions n.ion the bat
lot In various southern states and especi
ally thf Ooebol election law In Kentucky
and declares for the Initiative nnd referen
dum. Sections denouncing uh criminal both
tho democratic ami republican adminis
tration of affairs In Kentucky were otrlckcn
out. This was not done, however, without
a strong opposition from A. J. Parker, who
IibiI drafted tho platform nnd wonted It all
adopted,
Tho wrangle over tho platform took place
under a big sycamore treo on the bank of
the Ohio river. The convention was held at
Itlvervlew park and 123 delegates, repre
senting all thf Kentucky congressional dis
tricts, we.'o present. Tho populist managers
were much pleased with the size of tho
convention.
Tonight tho delegates heard u number of
populist speakers at Mvervlcw.
PROPER TIME HAS NOT COME
Tier I'ri'Klitcnt lul Cnmlltlntr mi
Fimlon Tlrltrt in Sol Pri'pnrctl
.to A ii ii i) ii lit' e llln Drulnloii.
CHICAGO, Aug. 1. Hon. Charles A.
Towne, populist candidate, for vice prcsl
ilont, arrived In Chicago from, Lincoln a
little beforo noon. When naked what de
termination hi liaC arrived kt concerning
bis withdrawal' from tile populist ticket, Mr.
Towne said:
"On thnt subject I will not open my
mouth until the proper time comes."
He stated that ho expected to leave the
city tomorrow night and proceed to Colfax,
la., whero he will speak on August 3, and
will reach Ills home at Dulnth August 5.
Chairman James K, Jones wired J. Q.
Johnson, chnlrman of the executive com
mittee, today that ho would not reach
Chicago until Friday.
Mr. Prjan nnd Mr. Stevenson will nrrlvo
here on Tuesday, August 7, enroute to tho
Indianapolis notification meeting, to take
placo on tho following day. Prior to
that mooting neither candidate will mako
any political speeches, olther long or short.
On his nrrlvnl hero Mr. Pryan will bo met
at the station by a delegation of German
voters nnd escorted to tho Sherman house,
where Mr. lliyan nnd Mr. Stevenson will
hold a' rcrsptlon from 10 o'clock until noon,
At 1:30 p, m. they will tako a special train
for Indlannpolls, accompanied by Chair
ir.nn JoneB, tho officers of tho national
. campaign 'committee, such members of the
notification committee an may be hero and
a largo delegation of prominent democrats.
l'ronldent SoeN to WiinIiIiik4oii,
CANTON. 0 Aug. 1. Tho president and
Secretary. Cortelyou loft for Washington at
1:35 o'clock tills afternoon In a special car
attached to tho regular train.
Tho president, It Is expocted, will attend
several cabinet meetings while In Washing
Ion, nnd start on his return to Canton FrI
day evening, reaching hero Saturdny morn
tng.
Honr Ih StroiiK (or MoKlnley.
NEW YORK. Aug. 1. Senator Scott ro
eelved today a letter at republican national
headquarters from Senator Hoar In roply to
sn Invitation extended to tho Mnssnchusotts
senator to tako an actlvo part In tho cam
palgn. Senator Hoar expressed his hearty
sympathy with the work of tho republican
national committee.
"Thoro is no man In tho country who do
"Every Cloud Has
, a Stiver Lining'
r The clouds, of bad bfood enveloping
humanity haveKa silver lining in the shape
of a specific to remove them.' It is HoocTs
Sarsaparilla, America'sGrealesl Medicine,
which drives ottt all Impurities from the
blood, of either sex or any age,
v mm ttimMriLii.UM.um
in --ir-fitfiYri'ifiir
Dcnu tins WUMputl iiu
Only 10c
to Tho Bee Publishing Co., Omaha, Ntab
For part jj
Paris Exposition Pictures. J
Sent poHtpnlct to any address, '
11
Stnv at home and enjoy the preat exposition. 16 to SO tIohs im
I
every weolc, covering ull points of
bo 2D pnrt3 containing 350 views.
Bee, Ajb. I, 1900.
Reduced Prices
on Allovers
for Waists
sires more earnestly republican success than
I," wroto he. Put ho added that ho had
never throughout his public llfo mado an
exception to his rule nover to make cam
paign speeches outside of his own state, al
though he would do all ho could to aid the
commlttco In that way, as well as by corre
spondence with leading citizens elsewhere
nnd by the publication of his views.
o I it a ted for (.'unurcM.
CONCOP.D, N. II., Aug. 1. The democrats
of the Second New Humpshtro district
nominated Henry 1". Hill of Concord for
congres3 today.
I1ILOXI. Miss.. Aug. 1. Frank A. Mc
I. iiln has nominated for congress by the
democrats of tho Sixth Mississippi dlsr
trlct today. '
WISE, Vn., Aug. 1. Tho republicans of
he .Ninth district today renominated (Jen
oral JamcB A. Walker for congress by
acclamation.
LEXINGTON, Va.. Aug. 1. Harry I).
?lood was nominated for congress by the
democrats of tho Tenth district at Puena
Vlstti. Va., today.
JACKSONVILLE, 111., Aug. 1. Four nun
dred nnd eighteen ballots were enst In tho
Sixteenth congressional convention todny
without a nomination. Slxtnen hundred
nnd twenty-five ballots have been taken.
REED CITY. Mich.. Aug. 1. The demo
crats of the Eloventh Michigan district
today nominated Hev. George Kllleen of
Grntlot county for congress.
HOUSTON, Tex., Aug. 1. P. L. Henry
won todny nominated for congreta by tho
democratic convention of the Seventh dls
trlct at Marlln.
RICHMOND, Va., Aug. 1. The democrnts
of tho Third Congressional district today
nominated John Lamb for congress.
OKLAHOMA CITY, O. T., Aug. 1. Tho
di.-mocrats and populists met In Joint session
tcdoy and nominated Robert A. Ncff of New-
kirk for delegate to congress. Mr. Neff Sj
a populist and was nominated after thirty
ballets had been taken.
Funny In Spite of Tlie iimrl von.
TOLEDO, O.., Aug. 1,-rA light attendance
marked tho second day'B session . of tho
convont(on of tho Ohfo Democratic clubs,.
The principal speech of the meeting was de
livered tonight at the Lyceum by Former
Governor Altgeld of Illinois. He spoke In
repiy to tne address or Governor Roosevelt
beforo tho National League of Republican
mubs at St. Paul.
Two paragraphs of tho resolutions are
as follows:
That wo demand an exnlnnntlmi frnm hn
national administration for thn nttnmittnil
cession to Great Hrltaln or ubout 2.01U
snunro miles of our national domain In
Alaska nnd to disclose how much land. If
any, linn lately been given away to ravored
imperial scions oi royally.
That wo further demand of the general
government an explanatlont for the recent
purchase from Snaln of two morn hIiivp-
ctirsed islands In tho Sulu group after sho
nuu parieu wun ner equity to us in ull or
unit territory ior j.'u.ww.ww.
Ohio Democratic, Clnlm.
TOLEDO, O., Aug. 1. The second day's
session of tho Ohio Democratic clubs opened
with a meeting addressed by several local
speakers. Resolutions were adopted along
the lines of the Kansas City platform, but
no specific mention of free silver was made
although demanded by some of the members
The attornoon session was held In a grove
outside tho city nnd wan addressed by
General Sherwood, Judge Smalley and
others. Ex-Governor John P. Altgeld o
Illinois Is here and will speak at tho clcolng
meeting of th association this evening
Tho attendance Is very small.
Xo Mention of Income Tux.
LINCOLN, Aug. 1. W. J. Pryan said
today ho would not discuss the Income
tax In his notification speech, but would
doal with tho subject In Ins letter of ac
ccptance. Ho said ho regards tho reaf
flrmatlon of tho Chicago platform as an
endorsement of tho Income tax prlnclplo
. Proctor Talks wttli llaiiun.
NEW YORK, Aug. 1. Sonator Redfleld
Proctor of Vermont called on Senator
Jlanna at republican national headquarters
today and had u long conference with him
Ser.ntor Proctor goes from here to Poston
and during the campaign will make several
speeches.
ItO nn to Vlnlt New York,
NEW YORK, Aug. 1. It was announced
at democratic fctato haadquartcrs today
that n lotter had been recolved from Mr.
Pryan, saying ho expocted to bo In New
York early In September, but did not ex
pect to mako any speeches here.
IWmmI In Xoii-Coiiuulttnl. .
POSTON, Aug, I. Former Speaker of tho
House Thomas D. Reed, who was In this
city today, refused to say whether or not
It wnB his Intention to mako a speech
In Malno or elaewhoro during the cam
palgn.
Shreadcd whole wheat biscuit, ready for
uso any meal, many ways, nt grocers.
Intorust. Altogether there will t
The entire set mailed for 12.00.
I'NXIXC DOWN ANARCHISTS
Associates of Assassin Bresci Boing Arrested
at Different Points.
LOT HATCHED IN THE UNITED STATES
Ilrollier of (lie Aftufinihi mi Ofllrrr In
dip Ami) Ilpiiiiiini'fn (lie Act n
M on I ( 'i vv n ril I y M ' in r I it I
'Service for the lien at.
ROME, Aug. 1. In tho course of his ex
amination yesterday Preset did not deny
that he had been designated to assassinate
King Humbert. It Is now believed hero
that tho crime was arranged In Patcrson,
N. J.
A man named Salvatoro Qutntnvnlll, who
returned from tho United States with
Rrescl and accompanied him to an nnnrchlst
meeting In Paris, has been arrested at the
Rio Marina, on tho Island -of Elba. The
police found on him letters and photos of
anarchists. Anton Lanner, who accom
panied Prescl from tho United States, has
been arrested at Ivrea. In consequence
of these arrests tho belief In tho existence
f a plot Is increasing.
Presci's brother, who Is n lieutenant In
tho Italian army, stigmatizes tho crime
as the most cowardly act of the century.
He had no news of his brother for a long
time and thought ho was still In the United
States.
Parliament has been summoned to meet
iVligust 6.
H Is stated that queen Margherlta will
rctlro to Strcla to live with her mother.
The clergy of Monzn and throughout Italy
ro holding memorial services toduy.
Great excitement Ib reported at Milan.
Tho troops are In readiness at their bar-
racks to prevent n disturbance. A score
f prominent anarchists have been nrrestcd.
Tho police aro active and other arrests are
expected to follow.
FERRETING OUT ASSASSINS
lliillmi Colony In Ximv York I'rononc-i
lo I'liriic Itnrlf of liuit
(,'lin riu'lt'rH.
NEW YORK, Aug. 1. The leaders of tho
Italian celony which Jias settled on the
shores of New York harbor arc taking steps
o ferret out and bring to Justice those an
archists who, they believe, me directly or
ndlrectly rcjponslblo for tho, killing of
King Humbert.
Tho present feeling of Italian leaders Is
best expressed by a statement mnde by F.
Cambria, president of tho United Italian
societies of this city.
Slgnor Cambria said: "There la no doubt
n my mind that the assassination of King
Humbert wns plotted here. Ry that I not
only mean In the Italian colony In this city,
but In the great settlement of our peap!:
around New York harbor. What makes mo
think more than anything elso that the an
archists among us aro organized and have
chosen men from among themselves, to put
murdcrouj plans Into execution was an an
archlstlc Innuendo which I discovered to
day. It was only one of thousands of such
circulars which aro being thrown out among
our people. It was printed on tho press of
an Incendiary organ of the anarchists In
Hobokcn, tne editor of which Is said to
have been nn Intlmato friend of Preset
Tho circular llrst assailed tho Italian nows
papers which have mourned the death of
tho king. It railed ugnlnst any sentiment
of sorrow and ridiculed"1 nil show of sym
pathy. -Lastly. It openly denounced tho
dead king, rejoiced jln his taking' -off and
named his atisassln a hero. .
"It will, accordingly, bo our purpose to
purge our .settlement of such an clement ao
le represented by this circular. It will bo
our first stop to appeal to the police for
their help and, falling In getting it, wo will
tako the matter Into our own hands."
KING VICTOR REACHES ROME
I'rni'refl nl Onee to .Mourn, Where
the Hoily of HIm I'iiIIiit
Still 1,1c-.
ROME, Aug. 1. King Victor Kmmanuel
III. and Queen Helena arrived hero early
this morning and proceeded for Monza
where they will arrlvo this evening. The
ministers met tholr majesties at tho railway
station.
Tho ministers have unanimously decided
that the body of King Humbert shall rest
In Rome.
Flftfcen thousand troops will pay tho
last honors.
In tho midst of a touching demonstration
of welcome to King Victor Emanuel two
strangers cried "Vivo ranurchla!" They
were arrested and narrowly escaped lynch
lng at the hands of tho, furious crowd.
When Qulntavelll was arrested nt Porto
Forrnjo n large crowd tried to iako him
from the officers to lynch him. Ho was
taken to prison with great difficulty.
An Elberfeld dispatch announces tho ar
rest of Oulseppe Pernard, accused of dC'
daring that Emperor William's turn to bo
'assassinated would come next. Ho donled
the charge, but Is believed to be an an
archist.
AVIfo of AhkiiskIii Destitute.
NEW YORK, Aug. 1. Captain LHher o
tho Hoboken police today said that Mrs
13 ruse I, wlfo of tho assassin of King Hum
bcrt, was In such nervous condition that
Bho had gone to the housd of n friend for
rest. The woman Is destitute, Sho still
tries to hopo that tho mnn arrested in
Italy is not her husband, but sho admits
thut there is Uttlo reason for hope. Sho
will bo kept under police surveillance
pending developments In her husband's
case.
According to cablo dispatches from Milan
letters found In the pockets of Prescl, King
Humbert's asaassln, wero signed "Fabrls'
and had been sent from Pnterson, N. J
These letters, It is ktated, allowed that a
plot existed to assassinate King Humbert
Tho only Fabrls that can bo found In Pater
sou la Rev. I)r. Francis Fabrls, pastor o
tho Churi'h of Our Lady of Victories
Father Fabrlx, when questioned today, said
that ho did not remember the man Bresci
and that he certainly had never written any
letters to him.
KliiK Wns Kind, llrnve mill Knlthfn
PERMN, Aug, 1. In a telegram to Queen
Margherlta on behalf of himself and the
empress, Emperor William says;
"Tho chivalrous, kind, bravo and faith
ful Humbert fell as a soldier on the bat
tlefleld, a victim of thoeo devilish muchl
nations which aim at the destruction of all
order, both divine nnd human. May Go
consolo you In your grief. May H
strengthen your son'o arm so that he ma
wlold the scepter and sword for the good o
his people and the glory and wclfaro o
Italy."
Kalaer to .Vimv Klnir,
BERLIN, Aug. 1. The emperor today
sent tho following telegram to King Victor
Emanuel at Romo:
"Deeply moved by the death of your nobl
father, my slnceroly beloved and truo
friend and ally, I send you with an ex
presslon of my deep nnd slncoro sympathy
my best wishes for your reign. May the
friendship which united our houses durln
the reign of your father continue. Ill
memory will over remain written In my
heurt."
Vouiik Klnir nt llln l'nllier'n lllrr.
MONZA, Aug. 1. Tho king and queen o
CENSUS FACTS AND FIGURES
Of ftU.UOO .Scliriliilen ltcirci'ntlnu
roiiiilntlon of tnlteil Mlntrn IV2,000
lime II cell Itcturiieil.
WASHINGTON, Tug. 1. Out of 62,000
population Hchcdulrs representing tho entire
population of the United States, 42,090 al
ready have been submitted to the bureau
by the enumerators, and practically all are
ojtpecled to bo In by August 15. Of about
half n million schedules comprising the
statlrtlcs of manufacture of tho country,
78,000 are In and 4,073,265 farm schedules,
being the bulk of the agricultural statistics,
are en file.
The census of Honolulu, Hawaii, has been
completed nnd bIiows u substantial gain.
Tho work of nil but four of the enumerators
In Alaska has been completed and for
warded to Washington. Tho statistics re
lating to each Individual are punched on
a separate card and with 758,000 cards
punched yesterday, the statistics covering
11,500,000 pertoi.s have so far been trans
ferred from tho schedules to the cards by
the punching process and 6,000,000 of these
crllled by tho machine count.
'uxsio.nx vim wi:sTUn. vrnniAivs.
AVnr Survivor Itciiieniherril liy the
lieiicriil (luvrriiiiii'iit.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1. (Special.) Tho
followlngs pensions havo been granted:
Issue of July 13:
Nebraska: Drlcliiiil-t'clnllali J. nlidinrds.
'ullerton. IS; Alexander Martin. Plulr. 1G;
Oeorgo Frederick, Cameron, Sri. Increirse
.lames Hllev. Shubert. JS; Ezeklol Evans,
Waco, $12; Henry Steftoy. Central City. S10.
town: Original Ezra Littler. Cumberland,
JS; Thomas K, Clumpltt, Bertram, SS; Dan
iel U. Brown Des Alolnes. $8; Alfred Ad
urns, Elliott, JG; Alexander Abernrtliy, Post
vllle, Sfl; Wlnslow; W. Bradford, Preston, Stf.
(i(iiimini I'.mvuru ii. .Mrnuosli, l.'eilar
I' nils. tl'i. Increase Isiiui' Osborn. Dllmuii.
SUi; Jumps E. Blgboe, (ienon Bluffii. IS:
Walter Bancrott, Keokuk, $12. Original
wiuows, eie. .viarr mirruigc, hreeport, Sj
uiru itJL'tuc, uuvcnpuri, ffl.
Statement of Itecelntn mill Knortn.
WASH1NOTON. A lie. 1. The Julv rnmtvir-
atlvo statement of tho government receipts
ami exports shows thnt during the month
tho receipts amounted to $49.035. ICO nnd tho
expenditures $33,070,633, which leaves n
licit for the mouth of $4,021,493. One venr
ago the deficit win $8,E0G,S32.
Hie receipts from tho several sources of
revenue aro given us follows. Customs,
$19,082,211; Increase, ns compared with thn
corresponding month last )car, al cut $3,100,
000; Internal revenue. $27,560,688: derrenitP
bout $702,000, miscellaneous. $2.592.l!! di.
create, $168,000. The total receipts there
foro wore $1,900,902 In excess of July. 1891.
ino expenditures by Items aro clven n
follows: Civil nnd mlirillniiimii. il9 -
609; decrease as compared with July, 1S99,
i,iuu,uuu; war. $18,845,121; decrease, $846,
000: navy. $5,318,673; Increase, $228,000; In
dians, $9BG,44I; Increase, $3S4.GIG; pensions,
ii.'Jib..H4; decrease, S1.0C0.000: Internet S4..
'39,556; decrease. $440,000. The mini v.
penditures during July wore $2,581,437 less
than during July last year. ,
lleport hy Currency Controller.
WASUINOTON. Auir. 1 T1. tnnnl V,l
statement of tho comptroller of tho cur
rency shows that at tho close of business
July 31, 1900, the total circulation of na
tional banknotes was $320,015,356, nn In
crease for tho year of $7S, 473,978 nnd an
tncreaso for tho month of $10,433,637. Tho
urcuiaiion Dascd on Unltod Stntes bonds
imoiinted to $286,447,434. nn tnnrnnun fur
tho year of SS0.679.630 nnd an liirrnnun fnr
tho month of $12,331,882.
Tho amount of clrcnlntlnn orfiirn.i hv
lawful mo'iev was $33.fcfl7 n?? n ,i.vr.,i..
for tho year of $2,203,632 and a decrenso
lor mo montn or $i,S76,245.
The amount nt 'ITnllnrt Stntnn rnnlim,i
bonds on deposit .to secure circulating
notes wns $294.4S,30 and to securo pub
lic deposits, $89,802,080.
irnlteil .StiitvN Will liivestlKnte.
WASUINOTON, Aug. 1. Tho nosslble
connection oetween Ilrescl. tho Itnllan
murderer of King Humbert, and the Now
Jersey group of anarchists, has moved
tills government to take measures to In
vestigate the anarchist situation in and
around Now York., Just what steps have
been taken Is not made public.
Woleott (ioen to Itnly.
WASHINGTON. Aue. 1. Former Governnr
of Massachusetts Roger Woleott, to whom
tho position of United States ambassador to
Italy was recently offered, hns accented it
and his commission has been Issued. IT..
succeeds Ambassador Draper, resigned,
Stnteinent of Colnnite.
WASHINGTON. Aue. 1. Tho monthlv
statement of tho director of the mint shows
ho total cn naco at tho mints rturlnz
July, 1900, to have been $8,404,427, as fol
lows: Gold. $8,510,000: s vcr. $1,827,827:
minor coins, $36,600.
Senretnry I.onif Tnko Viientlnn,
WASHINGTON. Aug. 1. Secretary Long
left Washington today for Hingham, Mass.,
whero ho will spend his vacation of six
weeks. Assistant Secretary Hackctt will bo
nctlng secretary during tho absence of Sec
retary Long.
Plenty nt liolil.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1. The nmount of
gross gold In tho treasury today reached
$431,170,764, which Is tho highest umount
In tho treasury In the history of the gov
eminent.
DEATH RECORD.
Sir. Mnry Coyle,
Mrs. Mnry Coyle, one of the pioneer of
Omaha, died at her homo In this city Tues
day tvcnlng at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Coyle came
to the city with her hvwband, the Intc Pat
rick Coylo, April 1, 1858, and has resided
horo since that time. Sho leaves five chll
dren Mrs. Joseph Carroll of South Omaha,
Louis Godoln, Mrs. John T. Polln, John T.
Coyle, captain of Hose Company No. 2 of
the Omaha fire department, and William
Coyle. Tho funeral will take place Friday
morning from her late resldenco to St.
Phllomcna's cathedral, thence to St. Mary's
cemetery.
ANoelnte of OrlKlnnl Alitor.
ASHLAND, Wis., Aug. 1. Benjamin Arm
strong, tho oldest white settler on Lake
Superior, died today of heart disease. He
camo to this region In 1835 and was asso
ciated In trading with the Indians In con
nectlou with tho American Fur company,
In which John Jacob Astor was tho head,
Ho was the author of a book on early Lake
Superior history.
.Mother nml Infnnt.
MARYVILLE, Mo., Aug. 1. (Special.)
Mrs, T. L. Alklre, aged 33, died nt her home
In White Cloud township yesterday. Two
hours later her Infant daughter also died
Tho Alklrcs uro among thn best known fam
llles In the county.
.VI nil)- Dentil In AIubUii,
WASHINGTON. Aug. l.-Speclul Agent
uuniiatn, in cnargo or tno census olaiuhKu
In a lotter Just received by Director Her
rlam says regarding tho conditions at Cape
jNomo;
"St. Michaels Is still tiuarantlned uirnliiHt
N'onio nnd there Is no travel between tho
two points, six vessels uro now In nuar
aiitlno at Egg Island. The latest reports
from Nomo indlcntn that the smallpox Is
under control. Typhoid fever nnd pneu
monia uro prevalent and It Is feared that
many deaths will occur during the summer
ns a result oi ino disease.
HluheMt Point of Production
in tho history of the Anhouser-Pusch Brew
lng Ass'n win, reached during 1899. They
lead the world In output as well uh In qual
Ity of their brows. Orders addrejsed to
Geo, Krug, manager Omaha branch, will
bo promptly executed.
JURY SETS JESTER FREE
Octogenarian Acquitted of Alleged Murder
of Gilbert Gates.
ONLY THREE 0ALLOTS FOUND NECESSARY
One of the .Vlo.it l'nnioin Tr I it 1 m of
Century ConicN to Mud A lulit
(ie lie rill HojnleliiK of Those
Who Henri! Testimony'.
KANSAS CITY, Aug, 1. A Times special
from New London, Mo., sayo: "Alexander
Jester, the octogenarian who has been on
trial here for the past two weeks for the
murder twenty-nlno yearn ago of Gilbert
Gates, was tonight acquitted. Tho Jury
took three ballots.
"When the Jury 1 1 d Into tho court room It
faced an expectant throng. Eager faces
bent forward and watched clcsely every
motion of the twelve men who would decide
tho man's fate. Judge Erby, who wns In
waiting, naked If they had come to a con
clusion. Foreman Barry answered In the
alllrmutlve nnd handed tho verdict to the
Judge. It rend;
" 'We, the Jury, find the defendnnt, Al
exander Jcctor, not guilty.'
"The old prisoner, bent with nge and
worn with watching, sat ns If dazed for an
instant, while the audience was nt first too
amazed to realize that the trial had come
to an cud. Jester, finally realizing the Im
port of the words, arose and his face fairly
b'e tuning with Joy, moved toward tho Jury
men to thank them. A moment later the
spectators gave vent to their feelings In
a shout that made tho court room ring. Then
with common Inipuls; n rush was made for
tho man who had made so bravo n fight for
his life In his declining yearn nnd almost
smothered him with congratulations.
"After four tedious weeks tho great trial
of Alexander Jester had passed Into history
with the Buffalo calf and Hulcn lane and
the old man, after a second attempt to send
him. to tho gallows, had been set free. It
had been a trial filled with pathos, present
ing ns It did tho spectacle of n woman testi
fying njnlnst her brother In nn attempt to
fasten a murder committed nearly thirty
years ago upon his head.
There wero three ballots taken In tho
ury room. The first stood nine for nc-
qulttal and three fur murder In the first
degree. Tho next stood ten for acquittal
and two for conviction. Tho third and last
was unanimous for ucqutttal and wuh given
with a shout by tho tired Jurymen.
"As soon ns Jester could tear himself
away from those who crowded about to con
gratulate him, he hurried to his hotel nnd
was soon the center of n happy group made
up of his children, Harvey Jester, Will nnd
Allco Hill, who quietly rejoiced. Jester
will leave at once for Oklahoma, whero he
was arrested two years ago.
"Tonight when tho verdict wns mado It
caused general rejoicing throughout the
town."
FIRE RECORD.
I, I very Hit nt nt Ilnnlnn.
DUNLAP. Ia., Aug. 1. (Special.) FIro
broko out hero at 0:30 this morning in the
livery barn of William J. Mlzo, entirely de-
troylng tho building. Tho horses and bug
gies wero nil saved. In n very short time
tho ontlro roof wns a mass of flames. Py
hard work tho conllngratlnn was kept from
adjoining buildings und residences, which
wero In eminent danger. Tho barn Just
burned Is tho thtrd to burn on tho same
site. The origin of tho blaze Is unknown.
Tho building vns constructed a couple of
years ago and was valued at $3,000 and was
Insured for $900.
llenvy I, oh nt Convoy.
FORT WAYNE, lnd., Aug. 1. A large part
of the buslnera section of Convoy, O., twenty
miles cafet of here, was destroyed by fire
today. The Iofs will be from $80,000 to
$100,000. The fire utarted In a blacksmith
shop.
HYMENEAL
Hon mnn-EilKnr.
BEATRICE, Neb., Aug. 1. (Special Tele
gram.) Margaret Davis Edgar, daughter of
Hon. W. H. Edgar, editor of tho Beatrlco
Express, wus united In marriage today to
Charles II. Bowman of Chicago ut tho resi
dence of the bride's parents In this city.
Many guests wero In attendance from
abroad.
Sliovvhiin-Miiy.
HUMBOLDT, Neb., Aug. 1. (Special.)
Joseph Showham nnd Miss Lillo May
drove to Pawnee City and wero united in
marrtago by County Judgo Barton. Both
aro well known In Humboldt and will
mako their home on a farm near this city.
Kxtrn lint nt I'ierre.
PIERRE. S. D.. Aug. 1. (Special Tele
gram.) Tho hot weather record was broken
here today, the government service show
ing 111. The record since Sundny has been
102 -for Sunday, 105 for Monday, 108 for
Tuesday and 111 for todny, with n pre
diction of warmer for tomorrow, A hot
wind Is blowing tgdny, which Increases tho
discomfort and no one Is out who can well
avoid it.
ABERDEEN, S. D., Aug. 1. (Special Tel
egram.) Today was tho hottest on record,
the government thermometer reaching ill
In tho shade. A high south wind prevailed,
causing great discomfort.
II I nil .Moore Start fnr Clilnn.
CINCINNATI, O., Aug. 1. Bishop Mooro
of the Methodist church left tonight for
China, via Chicago, with his wife nnd
daughter, to assume his duties as bishop of
China, Japan and Korea,
Movement of Oeciui Veel Aug. 10,
At New York Arrived Steumpr Werrn
from Genoa, Naples and Gibraltar; State of
Nebraska, from Glasgow. Sailed Western
land, for Southampton nnd Antwerp; Ma
jestic, for Liverpool.
At Southampton Sailed Lahn, from
iiremcn ror nbw York, via Cherbourg. Ar
rived St. Paul, from New York.
At Brow Head An mint 2. 1:S0 a. m.-
Pnssed Gerinonlc, from New York for"
Queonstown and Liverpool.
At Gibraltar Passed Hesporla, from
Genoa and Naples, etc., for Now York.
At Glasgow Arrived Ethiopia, from Now
York.
At Plymouth Arrived Pretoria, from
New York for Hnmburg.
At Loudon Arrived Manltou, from Now
York.
At Queenstown Sailed Saxonla (from
Liverpool), for Boston.
At Liverpool Sailed Steamor Belgonlnnd,
for Philadelphia, via Queenstown; Teu
tonic, for New York, via Queenstown.
At Hong Kong Arrived Empress of
China, from Vancouver, via Yokohama.
At Melbourne Arrived Previously, tho
steamer Encrgla, from Port Hndlock.
Injured Soldier I'nrtly to lllnine.
HPRINO FIELD, III., Aug. l.-Tho hoard
of Inquiry Investigating Sunday's camp
Lincoln disaster will In Its tlndlng tomorrow
set forth tho alleged facts that tho men
who wero Injured themselves prepared In
Danville, before coming to camp, n fack of
fiowder weighing two pounds, ono pound
lcnvler than tho maximum charge nf the
disaster. Witnesses examined tonight told
who threw the cigarette Into tho powder.
Arrests will probably follow.
Ximv f'hnrter Siistnlnoil.
ST. PAl'L, Aug. 1 Tho supremo coirt
today unanimously sustained the law un
der which tho new St. Paul city charter
was recently adopted. Tho test was over
tho power of the police commission under
the new charter to remove the former
chief of police. The court sustuincd tho
polleo commission and upheld the validity
of tho new charter
mv Sriittle-Tni'oiiui llnllronil.
TACOMA. Wash., Aug. 1 - A mortgngo
for $1,0(10,000 was plared on record today to
secure bonds of the Seattle-Tbcoma Hall
way company, which Is constructing an
electric line between the two cities. The
work Is to he prosecuted nt both ends of
tho line. The Fidelity Trust company of
Taromn Is trustee nnd the Interest and
principal of the bonds are paynblrt at the
Chase National hank, New York.
liorilon Mn- lie (lurst of (1, A. II.
ATLANTA, da. Aug. 1.-General John
U. Clordon, commnndi'Mti-chlcf of tho
United Confederate Veterans, may be n
guest nt the thlrty-fo.irth annual encamp
ment of tho Urund Army of the Republic
nt Chicago, August 27. Ueneral Gordon
wns extruded an Invitation nt the request
of General Albert 1), Hlmvv, commander-in-chief
of the Grand Army. Ho has ac
cented conditionally,
Knrlliiiniilie Shock In I'tnh.
TINT1C. Utah. Aug. l.-The whole of tho
Tlntlo mining district wns shaken by
an earthquake this morning. Tho first
shock occurred ut 12:43 und wns so se
vere that the people becamo thorouchlv
frightened. The shaft of tho Mammoth
mlno was so thrown out of shape that It
vi!5 impossible to get the cago below tho
l.COO-foot level.
Alleged Umheculer Arrested.
...r.,nc!Aao' Al,K- 1-Jolin Clark, a dep.
lily collector of rovenucs of the city of
New Jork, was lodged In u cell nt tho
central station today for tho alleged em
bezzlpineiit of SI2,(mi of the city of Now
orks funds. Early last Mnv ho disap
peared and an examination of his accounts
$1000 U" al'l",rcnl shortage of nearly
Decide AuAlnnt CorcinnUcr.
.,fC,''N.AT'', A,,K- "--According to re
turns at the international headquarters
I Si0.. ,m.' Jfrerendum of Iron Moulders'
union of North America to nbollsh tho
Coremakers' National union bv admitting
coremnkers to full benefit of tho I. St. tr.
and assuming nil obligations of tho
C. M. I. 1. has been defeated.
.ctt IVdcinl Circuit .Indue.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark., A 115. l.fneoh
Trlber was sworn In today as I'nlted
States Judgo for tho Eastern district of
Arkansas to succeed John A. Williams,
deceased. Judgo Trlber resigned ns I'nlted
? ,n I,M.,,"R,rllt !.,or,1fy l,ml lH succeeded
by William O. Whipple,
South Omaha News .
In order to expedite tho transaction of
business nnd to add a little moro dignity
to the sessions of th'o municipal fathers,
Mayor Kelly proposes to suggest a num
ber of changes in tho rules governing that
body. The rules now In force wero adopted
b, number of yonrs ngo, nnd it Ib asserted
that changed conditions demand n revision
of tho entire ict.
One of the suggestions of the mayor Is
that all matters of expense be referred to
tho proper committees to Invcstlgato and
report nt the next meeting. As It Is now
councilman offer motions nnd resolutions
calling for tho expenditure of various sums
of money on sidewalks, crosswalks, street
repairs, etc.", and these are generally passed
without any Investigation whatever. In
cases of emergency, like the repairing of
dangerous holes In roadways or fixing bad
places In sidewalks, the rules could be sus
pended and lmmcdlnto action taken.
Tho mayor thinks that by adhering to a
rule of this kind quite u sum of money can'
be saved and at the same time give every
memberof tho council nn opportunity of
Investigating any Item of expeuso In order
that ho may voto Intelligently. It very
often occurs that persons solicit councl)men
to ask for crosswalks and other expendi
tures, frequently coloring their statements
ns to tho necessity for such work. Owing
to the lack of tlmo such matters aro brought
beforo the council without giving any of
tho members an opportunity to make any
sort of an investigation. Several of the
councilmen havo announced themselves In
favor of this proposod change and It will
most likely be made.
In tho matter of expediting business the
mayor will suggest that all resolutions and
motions be prepared before tho meetings
aro-called to order and bunded to the clork
to be read Instead of each member reading
his own motion .on resolution. Sucn a plan
ns this, It Is asserted, will save confusion
nnd greatly expedite business.
Another Idea Is to excuso tho city attorney
from attending sessions, as attorneys do
not llko to glvo off-haud opinions. If this
Is dons nil requests for Information from
the attorney will bo mado by motion und
opinions will bo given In writing, so that a
record may bo kept. These are tho most
Important changes suggested, but It Is prob
able that when the special commlttco gets
to work on tho rules a thorough revision
will bo made.
Fire Deiinrtinent Mutter.
Firo hnll No, 1 on Twenty-fourth street Is
undergoing extenslvo repairs. The Interior
Is being painted and papered and the plas
tering is being repaired wherever it Is
needed. All this Is being dona at the cx
penso of Dan Hannon, tho owner of tho
property.
Three new iron beds with new bedding
havo taken tho places of the old double
beds In the men's sleeping apartments ond
tho floor of the sitting room has been cov
orod with linoleum. A table and n few
new cbnlrs also udd to tho comfort of tho
men. When tho alterations nt No. 1 ball
aro completed tho cnglno house on Indian
hill will be given thorough repairs.
Mayor Kelly and Chief Etter aro formu
lating a sot of rules for the guidance of the
clty'B flro fighters. It Is tho Intention to
conduct tho department on metropolitan
lines ns far as possible. There Is such a
difference of opinion between members of
tho council and other officials about tho pur
chase of on cnglno that tho chances are
that nothing will bo dono for some time.
Some of the officials want a chcmlcul en
glne to protect the resldenco portion und
operate In district's where flro hydrants nro
few nnd far botweon, whtlo others Insist
upon the purchase of a steam tiro engine.
Feeder Cuttle Price Hitch.
For the seven months ending July 31,
424,286 head of cnttlo wero marketed at
South Omaha, as compared with 357,473 head
during tho samo period of tlmo in 1899.
This Is un Increase In receipts of cattle of
66,813 bead. With such an oxcollent start
officers of the Stock Ynrds company pre
dict that the calendar year will show the
heaviest Incronso of cattle in tho history
of tho yards. Rango cattlo will soon com
mence lo movo rapidly und South Omaha
will certainly receive Its share. At pros
ont this Is considered tho best feeder mar
ket In the country nnd ranchmen In the
west and northwest are nware of tho fact
Ycterday rango cattlo sold here for $1.60,
which Is considered nn unusually good prlco
for this tlmo of tho year.
"Where the Money (Joe.
City Clerk Shriglcy completed tho totnl
lng of tho appropriation sheet as passed
Monday night by tho council. Tho money
paid out Is divided between tho different
funds as follows: Judgment. $17,608.38; fire,
$1,629.51; public light. $5,268.65; water, $1,-
491.33; engineer, $36; Btreet repair, i.
849.50; police, $1,319.80; general, $3,297.27.
Total, $30,429.89
Mimic City oli.
City Treasurer Koutsky Is Mill on the
stele list.
Mrs. Emily F. Coon has gone east for a
fow weeks' visit.
A. L. Sutton has returned from a busi
ness trip to Lincoln.
James Penrsoll will build live cottages
at Twenty-tlilid and u to cost ijv eacn.
J. A. Cuvors of the Western Weighing
association nas been transferred 10 urnunu
SICK HEADACHE
i'orsford's Acid Phosphate
Soothes nnd strengthens the nerves;
relieves pain In the temples, depres
sion and nausea.
Genuine War name Honsrono's on wrapper.
MMR
Ills pluco here has been taken by L'in
Piuncll.
.Miss Edna C. ValiArinuh has gone to Hot
Springs for n month's visit with relatives.
Mrs. Miles Wdrti and ihlldri'ii lmvo re
turned from b, visit with relatives In lows.
A daughter I111 been born to Mr. and Mrs.
J. F. Boss, 612 North Twenty-fourth street.
D. S. Clark, the well known druggist. Is
building n $2,500 resldenco at Tvvtmly-third
mid B streets.
James 11. VaiiDusen has returned from
Cheyenne, where ho went to attend to somo
legal business.
William ltosecrnns has returned front
Denver and will tako up his permanent res
idence here iiualii.
William Isoll and Clara Triuiiseti both
of South Oniahn, were married by Justice
Levy Tuesday night.
Frank Barker has taken out a permit for
the erection of 11 dwelling ut Eighteenth
und Missouri nvcntic.
All of the gcnorul fund warrants ordeied
Issued Monday nro now reudy for the slg
nature of the mayor.
Assistant Secretary III1I of tho Young
Men's Christian association conducted tho
midweek services nt tho Presbyterian
church Inst nluiit.
An Important meeting of tho Swedlsli
Amerlcan Republican leaguo No. 2 will bo
held at Evuns' hnll, Twenty-eighth and It
street, Saturday night.
Tho personal tux resolution Is now In
effect and It Is expected that there will
bo a boom In tho payment of pcrsonul
taxes from this tlmo on.
Plumbing Inspector Cook Is constructing
mi attaclunont for a bicycle so thnt the
innchlno may be ridden on street car Tracks
tho samo as a railroad velocipede.
Mrs. O. H. Felch, wlfo of Superintendent
Felch of tho Hammond Packing company,
died yesterday. Funeral services will bo
held at tho First Baptist church ut 3
o'clock Thursday afternoon.
Tho Presbyterian clrtio of King s Daugh
ters will glvo u tea on Friday afternoon.
August 3, at the resilience of A. T Plcrson,
618 North Nineteenth street. Mrs. Willis
Uergcr will usslst In receiving.
SyrupJigs
Actrfeasantfy mtdfivmptfy,
Cleanses the System
Gently and Effectually
when bilious or costive.
resents in, the most acceptablebun
the laxative principles ofnlants
Anown to act most icneilcial(y.
TO GET ITS BENEFICIAL EFFECTS
BUY THE GENUINE MAMFD. BY
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUPC0.
JAN rSANCIJCO, CAL.
LOUISVILLE. KY Ntvy YORK, N.Y.
forstle ty drvgtiits prkt SO per bottle.
THIS STORE QUITS
Any Tan Shoe in the Store
$1.98
John Foster, Queen Quali
ty, The llogent, .Jenness Mil
ler and Pingree & Smith all
makes at the same price.
Ladies $2 and $2. 50 oxfords,
now 98c.
Misses' and children's $2 tan
shoes, now 78c.
Children's $1.50 Blippors, now
49c.
This is ono chance in a
lifetime to buy First Class Mak
er's Shoes, at less than it really
costs to make them.
THE HOWE
1515 Douglas St.
IIUTKL.M.
1
The.
otel Victory
Put-in-Bay Island,
Ohio. . . .
AMERICA'S I.arcst und most charm-
' Ins nnd mcot elegantly
furnished Summer Hotel, situated on
tho highest point in I.ako ICrlc, on one
of the groups of beautiful Islands, CO
Miles from Detroit, Mich.; 10 from
Toledo, O.; 22 from Sundushy, O.; C3
.,'om Cleveland, O.
HOTEL VICTORY CO. j gjcj
Address all JUNE 19
Communications lo ) TO
T. W. McCreary, sm 15
(icn'l Mgr. and Representative.
Write for souvenir catuloKiic.
"Just far enough north."
"Large band nnd orchestra."
"Korty acres of golf llnkj."
"AmusementH innumuralilo.
"Tho bay fover aiifferer'a havon."
"Tim Mecca of tho tourist."
"Nature'H beauty apot."
"C'hlldrnn'H paradise."
LUATKB-I2.M to $5.00 per dny; $10.50 to i
$'.!5.W per wuclt.
AMisiiviK.vrs.
Boyd's
TO.S'KIIIT
lliilanvn of Week und
Hunuuy Jin!,,
Redmond Tho Silver
Stock Co. ' King,
H M, llr.ir, Mgr ,
NlBht Trie 10c, 15c,
Matlneo Anv Hescrvcd Seat 10o.
Italy arrived here this evening.
(