THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, AUGUST 27, 1000.
Ktfr gathering is expected, as the doors will
be ripen to nil. C'baplnlu Macabe. who was
a prisoner at I.lhby, will be present and
will Blng the "tlaltle Hymn of the Ke-
rtis'i: rr;?.
years ago.
BOOM FOR KANSAS WOMAN
Admirer nf Mrs. O, I,. Moure I'iisIiIiik
ller Hard for I'resldenry of
Woman' llrllcf Corpn.
TOPEKA. Kan., Aiik! 26.-Mra. 0. I..
Moore, cx-department president of the
Wcman's Relief corps of Kansas, In being
boomed for national president of that or
ganization Sho was endorsed at the re
rnt stato convention of the Woman's Ho
lief corps otid the Kansas delegates to the
fhleago encampment, who started north
tonight, will work for her election.
WAR CLOUD, NOT WAR
(Continued from First Page.)
clare war. Kvcn his statement that his
government hail declared war would not
make It ko. A declaration of wnr, It U
pointed out by tho best authority, is a per
fectly distinct and obvious proceeding.
Only ('imitrr i'mi Declare Wnr,
In thin country a declaration of war
may be made only by congress. Only once
In the present century has such n declara
tion been made, namely. In 1S12 against
Orcat Ilrltaiti. War may exist actually
between tho t'nlted States and nnolher
lountry, mh was tho cato between this
country and Mexico, without action by
congress. The Mexican wur had progressed
fourteen months before action was taken
by congress. Troops of the t'nlted States
had Invaded Mexico and several Important
battles had been fought before congress, to
Insure, the legality of tho contest and to
protect the rights of tho United States
as a probable conqueror, declared that a
slate of war had existed fiom a date four
teen months prior to the action of con
gress. Congress did not declare war
against Spain. It declared simply th.it n
Btnfo of war existed from a specified time.
Among European nations the method of
procedure Is simpler, but ijultc ns obvious.
War Is declared either by edict or by
proclamation. It may be declrrntlrn or
war or It may be the official recognition
that a slate of war exists. In either event
the news of such netlon would bo published
to tho world Immediately. Diplomatic
representatives of the powers making the
declaration would bo notified Instantly In
order that they might communicate tho
iniormation to tiie governments to which
they wore accredited. Tho Information
would bo conveyed nt onco to the nation
against which the declaration was madts
In turn this nation would notify its diplo
matic representatives abroad that tho
might govern themselves accordingly.
Within three hours after the ortlclul decla
ration nf congress that tho United States
was at war with the, kingdom of Spain the
Bpanlsh government had on tho wires an
Identlrnl note to all governments to which
tt had accredited representatives, notify
ing them of the existence of a state of
nor between Spain and tho United States.
Xnt War, hut Stntc of Slcjte.
The understanding among Washington
officials of Russia's action Is that tho em
pire haH declnrcd tho threo provinces on
Jts southeastern frontier In n state of siege.
Thla Is altogether different from n declara
tion of war. It corresponds to a declaration
of martial law by Great Hrltaln nnd to a
suspension of tho right of habeas corpus
by tho United States. It is a supcrcesslon
of civil by military authority. It has no
effect upon such treaties ns may ho In force
between tho two countries, whorcas a dec
laration of war or a declaration that n
stato of war exists would annul all treaties.
It Is pointed out further that Hussla has
two objects In her present operations In
China tho rcscuo nnd protection of tho
foreign legatloners and tho protection of
her mcnacod frontier. Tho avowed object
of tho other powers Is simply tho rescuo
nnd protection of tho legatloners and other
foreign subjects.
In carrying out her second object, Itussla
has seized New Chwang. This was done to
obtain a baso of operations from which tho
frontier could easily bo reached, precisely
ns Tnku was seized hh a base of operations
by tho allies in their operations against
I'ekln.
United Jitnle Xot LlUrlj to llctlrc.
Whether In tho event of a declaration
of war by ono or moro powers against
China, an Invitation would be oxtendod to
tho United States to retire from China,
as Intimated In tho dispatch from Cho Foo,
Is open to doubt and It In decidedly prob
lematical, It Is said, whether tho Invltatlou
would bo accepted, even If It wero ton
dorcd. Tho United States forces nro In
China protecting tho personal nnd property
rights of citizens of this country and In
addition tho treaty rights of the United
States. Under tho most favored nation
clauso, this country has certain Bpeclflc
rights In China and It Is said on authority
to bo tho purpoBo of tho United States to
protect and preserve those rights. Tho at
titude this government would assume In the
event of a declaration of war by another
power would depend. It Is stated, upon Im
mediate circumstances surrounding the
declaration nnd tho situation In China at
the time the declaration was made. In auy
event It can bo said to bo no part of tho
purpose of the United States to sacrifice
any of Its guaranteed rights or privileges
In the Chinese empire.
Trnnc.lj In lllluoln lloiltnl.
OILMAN, III . Aug -Michael Itynn.
who with others accompanied Constable
John Mllsteud tonight to servo a wurrant
for malpractice on Mrs. Dr. C. M. WrUht,
was fatally shot by nn unknown Inmate
of tho woman's lying-in hospital. Tho , vie
urn or tho alleged malpractice was a 10-year-old
girl named Desste Baiter. Tliu
town Is In a, fevor of excitement, a mob
Mirrounds the house of Mrs. Wright with
threats to llro It and tho Inmates hnvo not
been arrested. The death of Dessle Salter
occurred Irlduy. The body was taken to
her homo during Friday night and was
burled secretly In the cemetery on Sat
urday by relatives. As soon as tho facts
secunio known a coroner's Jury was sum
moned and the coroner ordered tho body
txhumed.
A warrnnt was sworn nut for tho arrest
i.Pr'.iWrlK,lt .',m.' " l'rowd of men went
with the constublo to servo It. Thoy
knocked on the door, got no response and
forced their way In. Then some ono tired
out pf tho Inner darkness. Ityuu fell,
fatally wounded, and tho crowd retreated
tarrying Uyun. As they departed threo
noro shots wero llred after them. Dennis
Carr whs shot In tho leg.
Only 10c
to Tho Bee Publishing Co., Omaha Not
For part
Paris Exposition Pictures.
Sent poatpiiid to uny address,
stay at hotn and enjoy tho great exposition. 19 t St tIowb
"33 evory week, covering ill points of internal. Altogether there will
bo 2(1 parts containing 350 vlowa. The entire set mailed for 12.00.
YOUXC MAX TAKES HIS LIFE
Aftor a Lover's Quarrel.
JOE MUTTON BLOWS OUT HIS BRAINS
l'onnd Drnd AloiiKsldr tin- It til I rood
Track with n Hevolvrr Still
Held In III SlUTeiilnu.
It n ml.
NEI1RASKA CITV. Aug. 23. (Special
Telegram.) Tho lifeless body of Joo Mut
ton, a young man 25 years old nnd an em
ploye of tjie packing house, was found this
afternoon upon the railroad track about n
mile from the city. There was a gaping
wound In tho side of his head, where a 32
callber bullet had entered, evidently by his
own hand, which still clutched a revolver.
He had been drinking during the forenoon
and is believed to have quarreled with n
woman to whom ho had been paying at
tentions. No other motlvo for his self
destruction Is npparcnt. Ills mother is
a widow In good circumstances. An In
quest will bo held tomorrow.
DROVE INTO A BAD WASHOUT
Chris Tom nnd I'eter I'rlrilrlclioctt
XarriMtly Cmciiiic Uenth Nenr
Ili'llllltlKtOII.
DKNNINOTON, Neb., Aug. 26. (SpcrlM
Telegram.) About 10 o'clock last night,
while Chris Toms nnd I'eter Krlcdrlchson
wero returning from Washington with n
single tig, driving very rapidly, they ran
Into a washout about two mllci west of
here. Tho buggy was overturned, striking
on some bridgo timbers ten feet below, bot
tom side up, throwing the occupants out
Into four feet of water. The borso struck
on its head on the timbers and was almost
Instantly killed. Toms was rendered un
conscious for tome little time. When he
eamo to he found himself in the water be
side tho dead horse, with the horse's feet
In his stomach. Toms Is badly bruised up,
hut not seriously hurt. Krlcdrlchicn cs
cct'cd with a bruised leg. itow they both
escaped Instant death Is considered a mlra
clo by all who have visited the place to
day. Tho rood overseer was notified of the
condition of tho place threo weeks ago and
ho In turn notified the county commis
sioner, but tho matter has not received any
attention.
itu oi.vmt m:i i si:s to en oi-r.
Ilefecllte Wrniiini Proients a TraKcdy
Hi Tceiiniscli.
TKCU.MSBH. Neb.. Aug. 20. (Special.)
Tho fact that Constable T. W. Wilson's re
volver failed fire In a street row here last
night is probably tho only reason that
"Hustler" McOary Is still enjoying life.
"Rustler," with two friends. George Maul
den and Rollle Curtis, had be6n drinking
and wero loafing along the street when ac
costed by the officer for being disorderly.
Several stories arc told of the origin of the
altercation, but. at any rate, words grew
Into blows. McOnry was struck several
times over tho head with a londcd cann and
Wilson was struck not less than half a dozen
times In the face with the fists of his op
ponent. Tho other men did not Indulge In
tho tlstlo portion' of the program. Seeing
ho was getting the worst of It nnd being
unnblo to arrest his man, the constable
drew his revolver, aimed It nt the head of
McCary nnd pulled tho trigger tlmo and
again. It failed to respond. McOary made
for Wilson tho second time nnd the ofTlcer
turned and ran up the street. The three
men then disappeared. Maulden and Curtis
were found last night, but McOary was not
located until this morning. They were
Jailed, but later released on bond and will
appear In police court for trial in the
morning. McOary's scalp was cut open
clear across the top of his head.
Cans Coiinty'x SlrnnK Ticket.
WKEPINO WATER. Neb.. Aug. 2rt. (Spe
cial.) Tho legislative ticket placed In tho
Held by tho republicans yesterday Is re
garded as a sure winner. W. II. Newell,
renominated for stato senator, Is consid
ered exceptionally strong and his previous
record will assist in his election this fall.
R. S. Wilkinson of Kaglo la regarded ns tho
strongest cnndldate that could he found
In western Cnss nnd his election to tho
legislature can be safely counted on. He
has been engaged In the mercantile busi
ness for many yenrs at Eagle and has hosts
of friends In nil parties. M. L. Fredericks
will undoubtedly tako caro of the Ocrman
vote of tho county and Is a shrewd, ablo
farmer nt Eight Mllo Grove.
Jcsbo L, Root of Plnttsmouth has served
,one term as county nttorney nnd his rec
ord for fairness and Impartiality has won
for him numerous friends, who will seo to
It that election follows his nomination.
Never beforo haa a moro harmonious con
vention been held than that Saturday.
Tho Republican club, which organized
hero last night, elected C. E. Tefft pres
ident, Q, W. Teegarden vlco president, II. D.
Reed, secretory and II. M. Worley treas
urer. They aro going In for thorough work
and will make their Inlluenco felt.
Open of l'nniinlK nt Verdun.
VEHUON. Neb., Aug. 26. (Special.) The
campaign for tho republicans was opened
at Vcrdon on Saturday evening by Judgo
E. A. Tucker of Humboldt. The hall was
Jammed full nnd enthusiasm was at a high
ebb. Judgo Tucker spoke for n full hour
nnd n half nnd had the undivided attention
of his audience from tho ntart to the finish.
The Judge opened his remarks with n clonr
discussion of the prevailing prosperous
condition of the country, followed by somo
hot shot nlong tho lines of Imperialism,
militarism and tho Issues of tho campaign
In genoral. Ho also proved that the only
Imperialism In this country existed In
North Carolina.
A. McKtuley and Roosevelt olub of 100
members was organized for the campaign.
When tho crowd had dispersed one or two
citizens, who had been known as strong
domocrnts, said they wero satisfied with the
present administration nnd meant to vote
for the republican ticket this fall nnd that
nryanlsm hail lost nil charms for them.
nnthri) Wen I 111)' Ksrinrr,
YORK. Neb . Aug. 26. (Special.) David
Gtorgo of Henderson township Is Knottier
York county fnrmer who, coming here with
scarcely anything, has sold his farm and
will move to York, spending the rest of hi
days In ease and comfort, enjoying the
earnings that York county's productive soil
yleldod to him. Mr. George sold his 410
acre farm to Jacob Labcrt for $12,000. Mr.
George will have grain, stock nnd farm
implements, when sold, thut will count up
several thousand dollars more. It is esti
mated that he made nnd has $20,000 to
$25,000 from farming In York county.
York's population Is fast Increasing by
reason of farmers who have accumulated
small fortunes retiring and living at York
nnd others who still own their fnrms
moving hero to educate their children at
York schools and York college.
.Splendid Meeting nt HiinIi vlllc.
Rl'SHVILLE, Neb.. Aug. 26. (Special.)
Tho opening night of tho Charles Weston
Republican club was an unqualified suc
cess. The attendance was large nnd en
thusiastic. A program of music, vocal and
Instrumental, wns well rendered nnd henrt
lly upplnudcd. Tho meeting was presided
over by Chairman J. E. Brown, who In
troduced the speaker of tho evening, Hon.
Charles Weston, who was received with
applause. Mr. Weston, nfter thanking the
club for tho honor It had conforrcd cn him
by naming the club after him, took up tho
llvo questions of the day. Ills speech wns
nn unlmpnssloned presentation of the polit
ical nnd historical facts of tho various
political parties, dealing moro lengthy with
the statements and predictions of Mr.
Hryan. He did not have much difficulty In
proving the falsity of Dryanlsm from tho
record of that latter day champion of
fusion. Mr. Weston's speech was full of
food for reflection and his remarks were
repeatedly punctuated with applause. Ho
spoke for over nn hour and concluded his
very able tnlk amidst applause.
Tho Rryan club hold n meeting at the
flame tlmo and mustered n crowd of forty,
while the republican meeting numbered
130.
Storm llitinnur In XucUoIIr.
SUPERIOR, Neb.. Aug. 26. (Special.)
Reports nrc coming In from over Nuckolls
county of severe damage done by the storm
of ThUrBday night. At Lawrence a resi
dence was torn to pieces nnd several other
residences were moved from their founda
tions nnd damaged. At Hardy forty feet
of brick wall of the I.clgh building, In
course cf construction, wero destroyed.
Tho First National bank of Superior had
tho large plateglass front broken. Many
of the people of this town ero attending
a circus when tho storm broke. There wns
a panic nnd somo of the women fainted.
but no one wns hurt. The storm wns the
severest that hns visited this vicinity after
nightfall In many years.
Poisoned liy Canned Salmon.
YORK. Neb.. Aug. 26. fSneclal.l Entlnn
canned salmon eamo very nenr ending the
lives of William Hecht and fnmllv nnil
one boarder, Ed McMullcn. Mr. McMullcn
purchased for Mrs. Hocht nt ono of the
grocery stores hero a can of salmon for
surpcr. similar In brand nnd price to what
they had been In tho habit of buying.
Within thirty minutes nfter cntlnir t tin
salmon nil were taken violently sick, nnd
but for the timely arrival of n physician
would not hnvo survived. The attending
physician worked hard to overcome the
poison. Mrs. Hecht and Ed McMullcn
suffered tho worst nnd aro not yot fully
recovered.
rteiiulillpiin Activity at VclinnUrt.
NEIIAWKA, Neb.. Aug. 20. (Special.)
At an enthusiastic meeting of tho young re
publicans of Nehawka held last night a
company of rough riders was organized, with
deorgp Ij. Sheldon, captnln; James nird,
llrst lieutenant, and Sylvester Shnnklln,
second lieutenant. The company, which
will he mounted, starts out with about fifty
members, which will soon bo Increased to
100.
Tho president of the State I.eaguo of Re
publican clubs has established headquarters
here nnd Is making arrangements for a
flag raising and speeches by prominent re
publlcnns of tho state September 12.
I niii lie Over .Silrltuiillm.
WEST POINT. Neb., Aug. 26. (Special.)
Miss Mattle Hnyes of Wlsner has been
under examination by the Hoard of In
sanity this week, Her malady seems to
be hallucinations on tho subject of spirit
ualism. She Is an unmarried woman, a
school toucher and tho owner of n valua
ble farm. Sho has predicted various (Ires
and other calamities, which have taken
placo precisely as sho has foretold. In
sanity Is hereditary In tho family. Sho Is
II years old. She was adjudged Insane
and will bo sent to Norfolk on Monday.
.Veiimnnii I'uiiilly llrunlon.
BEATRICE, Neb., Aug. 26. (Special Tel
egram.) Tho regular reunion of tho Neu
mann family is being hold nt the Chautau
qua grounds In this city, and about 100
members of tho fnmlly aro present. The
gathering Is composed of tho descendants
of W. (, Neumann and wifo and his nluo
sons nnd their families. These reunions
are held every four years and usually dravr
nn attendance of over 200 of the Neumanns.
Five states, Nebraska, Colorado, Iowa, Illi
nois and Ohio, aro represented nt tho gath
ering. rnnonnRf Struck li- l.luht nlntt.
WEST POINT, Neb,, Alig. 2fi, (Special.)
On last Thursday evening lightning struck
the parsonago attached to tho Swedish
Mission church In Cleveland township, this
county. Rev. J. -B. "Lundeon, the pastor,
and his wife were asleep in the building
at the time nnd had n narrow escape from
death, tho quilt covering them being burnt
to n crisp and the bed post close to the
minister's head shattered to splinters by
tho force of the shock.
MorrioU County All Itluiit.
CENTRAL, CITY. Nob.. Aug. 26. (Sno-
clal.) An Inch and u half cf rain Thursday
night and two and a half inches last week,
put tho ground In fine shape for fall plow
ing, Merrick county's corn crop will avor
age 7l per cont of last year's crop.
Tho city council granted Guy Elliott a
license Inst night. This makes tho third
saloon for Central City.
Svnicnne SiipporlH A rendu.
SYRACUSE, Neb., Aug. 26.-(Spcclnl Tel
ogram.l At the republican primaries Inst
night the usual complement of candidates
was nominated and sixteen delegates to
attend the county convention on the 28th
Inst. The delegation Is usked by the can
cus to use Its best endeavors In tho con
vention for tho nomination of U. J. Arenda
for stat senator.
Ilentrlro Soldier Heneh llnnie,
BEATRICE, Neb.. Aug. 26. (Special Tel
egrnm.) Company C, First regimont. and
the Second regiment band returned from
tho stato encampment at Hastings last
night. Tho boys wero accorded a rousing
reception nt tho depot when they arrived.
.Vehrnnkit imv ntr.
The Methodist church nt Jtn.icroft was
struck ry lightning, but thor damage wns
slight.
Corn In tho vicinity of Rising Cltv Is
expected to uverngo lit least forty bushols
to the ncre.
It Is sultl that thero i.re r.bout 3,HY) acre
of popcorn to he harvested In tho vicinity
of North Loup this reason.
W. T. folllns of Arnoahoe has a Hue
melon patch which wns visited the other
n l Rill ny uninvited guests, i ney too away
moro blrdshot thnn melons.
While fishing fo. minnows In the rao
below tlie mill nt MorroiK .Mr. van l torn,
thn Icecream man. tlshed out a cold watch
nnd chain which wns lo-it nbout Ia'o yeats
ago liy w. V rnmpueii, trie cigar manu
facturer An utlrmnt at train wrecking on the II.
A M. Wednesduy night Is reported from
Pnrtul. The utorv coes that a frelclit train
running a few minutes ahead n( th 10
o'clock flyer encountered and was 'siopptd
hv lies which had been piled upon the track
by an unknown person, whose object was
undonlably to wreck n train. No icrlous
damage was sustained In the encounter nnd
as n preenutlonnry measure jgalnst fur
ther disturbance of the track a brakem.tn
whs placed on guard until tnornlti?.
The cold storage plum nt Onvld City
was cloyed by tho Central Nebr.uk li.tnk.
The claim Is tho rcult of unsettled old
accounts. Several Merchant over thn
county hnvo beer, ca-jght for small sums
tmd no one knows Jut the condition of
things.
The Scandinavians lire holding n wvll
nttetidrd nnd enthusiastic tent meeting
seven miles southenst of Jllmien, in mo
vicinity of the Lutheran church. Tli y
linv, n snnelnim tent nnd trend ml!"!" mid
u number of conversions are reported.
Revs. HJclmrelt of Hnmrege, u. iiuiitn or
Mlimesotn and A. Oustiifson or South
Dakota nre In charge.
NOT AS FAST AS PICTURED
PnrU n Painfully Slim ity In the
.Mailer of Trannliiir
tutlon. PARIS, Aug. 14. (Correspondence of The
Bee.) To the thousnnds of Americans who
nro nnd intend to visit Paris this summer
tho problem of street transportation in this
great and beautiful city on the Seine Is ono
of great Importance. How to move com
fortably and expeditiously from point to
point while sight. seeing Is one of the most
preselng needs of the tourist. In view of
this fact a fow words concerning the various
methods of getting about In Paris may not
be out of place.
Purls differs Rrcatly from an American
city in rcgnrd to her street transit facilities.
Iu New York ono has the choice of the ele
vated, tho cable, the trolley, the horse car
or tho bus. Paris has practically only the
last two, known here ns the train car nnd
tho omnibus. A railroad nlto makes n
complete circuit of the city's old boundary.
A few of the tramwnys nro propelled by
steam, but these are few nnd far between,
as they are not allowed to pass the mnlu
streets In the city. New York sacrifices
beauty for speed. Paris the contrary. The
Parisian prides himself on the handsome
appearunce of his city and would much
rattier wait an hour for a bus las 1 have
done Bcvcrnl times than sec his city, which
ho lovca, so desecrated by the cars. Omni
buses form tho most common method of
street travel nnd there nre thousunds of
them In use. They are nil owned b'y tho
"Comppgnle Generate des Omnibus," nnd
aro divided Into thirty-four lines, distin
guished by the letters of tho alphabet. Some
of theio buses are drawn by two nnd others
by three horses. Both nre double-deckers,
having half their scats inside nnd half on
top. the latter being reached by a spiral
stnlmuo In tho rear.
o CriMtilltor There,
The method employed In Inking nn omni
bus shows perhnps more than anything elso
that money Is tho object nnd not tlmo.
One must go to a "bureau" (and theso
offices nro quite a wnys npnrt) nnd nsls for
n "numero" (numbered ticket). A enrd
having the number printed on It is Issued
In rotation to each applicant, of which
there aro many. When tho 'bus arrives
tho conductor calls off these numbers In
rotation nnd when your number Is cnllcd
then you hustle for your sent. Of course
we Amerlrnns nluays prefer tho top In
order to see -the sights. When all tho
senta aro taken n sign Is put up reading
"complot," nnd not nnother soul ran got
In. There Is' no such a thing ns hopping
on ns they do In Omaha. If most of tho
Omaha people would havo to put up with
this method of rnpld trnnslt 1 believe they
would nil wnlk. Tho fnre on top Is 3 cents
and on the Insldo 6 cents. On the electric
lines, where they pull trailers, the fore
In the motor, which Is generally closed, Is
6 cents, or 30 centimes, nnd In the trailer,
which as n rulo is an open ear, Is 3 cents,
or 15 (qulnzo) centimes, but most of tho
cars are doublq-dockers.
Another method of cheap transportation
Is by tho Sclno boats, whern tho fares
rango from 2 to S cents In American money.
Tho most comfortable mothod of gottlug
to Paris and about it Is by means of cabs
or "flacre," of which thero are 15,000 In
dally use. Tho boh fnre within tho forti
fication for one or two persons Is 30 cents
and 5 cents tip to tho driver, a total of
35 cents. This tipping In Europe, espe
cially In Paris. Is something awful, when
one Isn't used to It, or should hnppen
to forpet. Don't forget to tip everybody
In Paris If you wish to bo happy. Some
of the cabs aro fitted up with an arrange
ment on the cyclometer style, which regis
ters, on n dlnl In view' of the hirer tho dis
tance traveled, the tlmo of day, fnro due
and tho tip 1 suppose, too. In Germany,
Holland and Belgium they do not rldo as
here, In the most beautiful city in the
world. F. II. K.
DEATH RECORD.
.Mrs, .Mnr- I Stephenson,
Mrs. Mary L. Stephenson died yesterday
at tho family residence, 13U South Thir
tieth avenuo. She was horn at Clrclevllle,
O., June 12, ISIS, and has lived In Omaha
since 1866. She wns prominent In church
nnd charity work until seven years ngo,
when sbo was confined to tho houso with
rheumatism. Mrs. Stephenson leaves five
children, Mrs. 13, A. Kimball, Salt Lake;
Mrs. E. J. Irey, St. Louis, Mo.; Mrs. Jnmes
Stephenson, Jr., Pccntello, Idaho, and Will
nnd R. E. Lee Stephenson of Omaha. The
funeral will take plnco tomorrow nt 2 p.
ni. from St. Unrnnbas' church. Interment
will bo In Forest Lawn.
f'hnrlen A. Ilullen.
PUEBLO, Colo., Aug. 26. Chnrles A.
Bullcn, vice president of the Bullen Bridgo
company, died of heart disease at Glen
dlvo, Mont., today, according to a telegram
received here. Mr. Bullen was one of the
best known bridge contractors In (he west
nnd did considerable work In Alaska about
a year ago. Ho was born In Leavenworth,
Kas., In 1859 and went to Trinidad. Colo.,
In 1S88. From 1800 to ISfll he resided In
Pueblo nnd for tho last few years has made
his home nt Portland, Ore., where he
leaves a widow and four children.
I'unernl of .lolin Allireelit.
WEST POINT, Neb., Aug. 26. (Special.)
Tho funeral of John Albrecht, which took
placo In tho German Lutheran comotery
In Nollgh township, was very largely at
tended. Tho deceased was 76 years old and
dlejl of a general breaking down of tho
system. Rev. William Harms was the of
ficiating, clergyman.
Tho dread of people with weak lungs who
suitor with stubborn roughs Is consump
tion. Foloy's Honoy and Tar, If taken In
time, cures the cold, heals the lungs and
always cures incipient consumption. Myers
Dillon Drug Co., Omaha; Dillon's Drug
Store, South Omaha.
St, I.iiiiIk I.lne for Snntn I'e,
FORT SCOTT. Knn.. Aug. 26. It is stated
that tho railroad now being built out of
St. Louis and across Missouri, known ns
tho St. Louis & Colorado, Is to be a Santa
Fe lino which will absorb tho charter of the
Jefferson City, Fort Scott and Southwest
ern company, and build to Chnnute, Knn..
via this city anil connect there with the
Santa Fo Southwestern line. This will give
the Santa Fo the St. LouIb connection
which it has long wanted and nt the same
tlmo open up to St. Louis n direct connec
tion with the big southwestern territory
of thn Kunta Fo lines.
Tho St. Louis, Kansas City and Colorado
mud nnd the Jefferson City,, Fort Scott nnd
Southwestern roud wero chartered about
the same time .inder the laws of Knnsus
The directory of cuc.h contains the name nf
a Snntn Fe representative, und tho lines as
described In the applications for charters
are almost parallel.
The lack of energy you feel, the backache
and n run down condition generally nil
mean kidney disorder. Foley's Kidney Cure
will rretora your strength and vigor by
making the kidneys well, Take no substi
tute, Myers-Dillon Drug Co., Ooiaba, Dil
lon Drue Store, South Omaha,
South Omaha News .
At tho meeting of the Board of Educa
tion this evening another session of tho
Hoctor site controversy will probably bo
held. For somo time It has been currently
rumored that the board had plans of de
posing Secretary Bretinnn, but no deflnlto
action to accomplish this end seems ns
yet to have been planned. Mr. Brennan has
stated positively that he will not resign
voluntarily nnd more than that says he
doesn't know how they nre golug to get
rid of him. He still positively refuses to
sign tho wnrrant for the purchase price of
the Hoctor lots, upon which it Is contem
plated building a new High school. The
writ of mandamus that has promised to bo
forthcoming ever since his refusal to sign
tho warrant still remains In oblivion nnd
therefore many thltik that the members of
the board who favor tho money being paid
to Hoctor have another card to play and
that cord deals dlrectely with Mr. Bren
nan In his official capacity. Mr. Hoctor
claims that under tho law Mr. Brennan has
no volco In tho matter, but that It Is his
plain, sworn duty to sign the wn'rrant and
allow the land to be deeded to the district.
Urentun, however, seems to view the mat
ter in a different light and says that he
courts mandamus proceedings ns much ns
Mr. Hoctor says he docs.
It is true that no definite statement enn
bo made by tho school treasurer nt this
tlmo ns to tho amount of school money
In his hands owing to tho outstanding war
rants and tho Interest that has accrued
upon them. From n careful estimate, how
ever. It would seem thnt tho treasury has
at least $0,500. the price that has been
agreed upon for theso lots.
It seems now that Brennan stands prac
tically alono In his determination In tho
board. At the tlmo a voto was taken upon
the purchase six members voted for tho
purchase, one was absent and Mr. Brennnn
said thnt the lund should not become tho
property of tho district. The absent mem
ber wns Roberts nnd he hns not committed
himself on tho subject
Tho board's netlon tonight Is promising
a scries of surprising movements. Thnt
they will tend to question tho conduct of
Mr. Brennan is not doubted, but Just ns
to tho course that will bo adopted little is
known nnd tho members of the bonrd who
wero approached yesterday either said they
knew nothing about the matter or refused
to tnlk on tho subject .
Drnivni'il While llntlllllK.
Frnnk Vnn Sunt. 11 years old, a son of
John Van Sant. residing nt Fifty-Ural and
It street, was drowned yesterday nfternoon
while bathing with n number of his com
panions In a small pond near tho home.
None of the boys could swim, but were
sporting around In the shallow water. The
drowned lad wnded out beyond his depth
and Immediately sank. The other boys Im
mediately ran to the house and gnvo the
alarm. His mother wns In the house alone
and sho ran to tho water's edge and at
tempted to recover tho body. Sho was hys
terical nnd her screams attracted the at
tention of her husband, who was near tho
house. He rushed to tho pond nnd wading
out found the body and carried It to the
house.
Every effort was made to rccustlcnte
tho llttlo fellow nnd Dr. Abcrly wns cnllcd,
but when he arrived tho boy was dead, ns
he probably was when brought to tho sur
fare. The parants were unanaro that the boys
were In the wntcr. Knowing that It wns
deep, they had forbidden them going near
It. The coroner was notified and will hold
an Inquest today.
All oil nil I n IT it Nuisance.
Notwithstanding that there has been re
peated demands for tho removal of tho
drays which havo their headquarters at
Twenty-fifth nnd N streots, thoy continue
to stand at tho same old place. During this
time of the year, when business is not very
brisk, thero nro from ten to fifteen drays
nt nil hours, so that it Is Impossible for
traffic to be accommodated nt this point.
A great tunny nre demnnding that the
drnys be removed to tho corner of Twenty
fifth nnd M streots, where there Is an empty
lot and little general business Is dono. San
itary Inspector Jones said yesterday that
It was not In the province of his duties
to removo them, but If ho Is Instructed by
the authorities to do so ho will immediately
give It his attention.
Complain of llnil Ilnads,
Tho congregation of tho First Presbyterian
church Is entering n bitter complaint
agnlnst tho present condition of J street,
between Twenty-fourth und Twenty-fifth.
Ropeatcd efforts hnvo been mailo to have
this street graded, but the abutting prop
erty owners will not sign n petition to have
It done. Tho church people now say that
thoy will tako It up and at least force
them to put In a decent sidewalk. The one
that now exists ut the plnce Is toru up in
places nnd rotten. This street leads dl
rectely to tho Presbyterian church from
the cast and In muddy weather the congre
gation Is compelled to go soveral blocks
around or wado through the mud to get to
tho placo of worship.
Sinnll Fire nt Armour's,
The llro department was called to the es
tablishment of Armour ft Co yesterdny nft
ernoon to nttend u small sized blnzo that
had started In a defective fluo. The blow
ing of the plant whistle, tho signal for a
fire, created great excitement and tho ro-
port was Instantly started that tho whole
establishment was on tiro. Great crowds
commenced running for tho plant, but be
foro either they or tho department could
get thero two whistles announced that tho
Are was out.
Mattle til- (anna I i.
Phillip Sinner of York wan In the city
yesterday.
Judgo F. A. Agnew has returned from n
fishing trip.
Misses Lulu nnd Uessle Dare have re
turned from a month's visit In Ida Orovo,
la.
W. 8. Habcock, ox-pollco Judge of South
Omaha, will return today or tomorrow
from nn eastern trip.
Tho police picked up n valuable capA at
tho picnic grounds Saturday nnd nre hold
ing It nt the station, awnltlng the owner to
claim It.
City Treasurer Frank Koutsky lias almost
fully recovered from his siege of typhoid
nnd will rcsumo Ills duties either Tuesday
or Wednesday.
Grace Maxwell, who has been visiting In
Colorado for n few weeks, returned homo
Snturday. She will resumo her work with
Hammonds ut once.
Tho Indies of tho South Oninhn Hnspltnl
association nro endeavoring to secure it
trained nurse, to tako up the duties of
Miss Buckingham, who retired a few weeks
ago.
Peter Tnttnn, nn ex-policeman, was yes
terday arrested charged with being Insane
Ho wns frightening peoplo on (J street,
brandishing u club and exhorting them on
religious subjects. Ho offered no resistance
when taken to Jail. He was locked up In it
sepnruto cell and all duy rend nloud from n
prayer book, refusing to speak to any ot
the Jul I attendants.
Reduced Ha ten fur Soldier.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 26. Tho Postal
Telegraph Cablo company has extended tho
courtesy of Its cable service, in behalf ot
tho officers nnd men of the nrmy serving
In China and thnlr families and friends
nt hnne, nt ono-hnlf rato cablo tolls for
soclnl messages in plain language when
these messages are sent anil received
through tho adjutant general of tho army.
The rnblo officers In China and General
Chaffee will be advised, nnd messages coming
from there will bo grouped nnd sent to tho
adjutant general nnd distributed to thn
persons nddresied. The full rate to all
China ports, where tho American nrmy Is
serving; Is II 63 per word, Including ad
dress and signature, The rate upplylag
under the offer of the Postal Telegraph
Cablo company, ns outlined above, Is 814
cents per word.
Theso rates nre payablo In advance of
sending of message. Thoso desiring to
nvnll themselves of tho offer of the com
pany should write tho text of tho messngo
ns It Is desired to be sent, deslgnntltig
proper rnnk of tho person addressed, and
nfflx signature. The local officers of the
Poslnl Telegraph Cnblc company will lend
assistance In compiling cost of messages
proposed to bo sent and the cost of the
same should be transmitted with tho mes
sage nnd letter of advice to Major General
II. C. Corbln, ndjutant general, Nnshlng-
ton, D. C.
OUTLYING SALOON HELD UP
Three Men Hull Henry ArtT's Place nt
Fifty-Fourth anil Center
Streets.
Three unknown men entered the saloon
of Honry Arff nt Fifty-fourth nnd Center
streets shortly before midnight Sunday nnd
held up tho placo for about M00. Arff nnd
Hons Hoi si. an omnlovo of the county hos
pital, wero the only pcrfons In the saloon
at the time. Ono of tho robbers entered
the front door with a revolver In each hand
and commanded Arff and llollst to throw
up their hands, which they did promptly.
A second one, with a revolver, eamo in
while the third member of the gang stood
Just Insldo of tho door. The llrst robber
went through tho monoy drawer nnd the
pockets of tho men. The gang then lied to
tho north. Arff und llollst appeared nt
tho police station later nnd gave nn excellent
description of tho robbers.
SOUTH DAKOTA NEWS.
IllneU Hills Republicans tctbf,
DI3ADWOOD, S. 1)., Aug. 26.-(SpccIal.)
The republican primaries for tho county
convention were held throughout Lawrence
county Friday. In somo precincts nn un
usually large vote wns enst. Thero Is n
strong contest In tho county over the can
didate for county nrhool superintendent
five women being candidates. In one pre
cinct thero wns a gain ot twenty repub
lican votes over the poll of Inst election.
The party leaders feel unusually sanguine
ot tho election this fall. Thoro is hnr
mony In tho republican ranks In every
county In tho Black Hills. The county
convention will ho held September 1.
Hon. E. W. Martin, republican candi
date for congress, will leave In a few du8
for Faulkton, S. I)., where he will open the
campaign with a speech at tho county
tonvcntlon there. He has received re
quests for addresses from many more
towns act oss tho river than ho will be ablo
to nttend to. He will spend September In
the cnslern part of the state nnd October
In the Dlnck Hills. Most of the duys In
September he Is booked for two speeches
per day.
ules from Alierdeen.
ABERDEEN, S. I)., Aug. 26. (Special )
Telegraphic communication has been es
tablished with Sulley. the new town on the
Powder extension. N. II. Kingman Is the
agent for the. railroad company.
J. Roy Kelly has passed the required
examination for n position In the regular
nrmy nnd has been appointed second lieu
tenant. He Is now In Washington. D C
M. H. Kelly has been appointed secre
tary of the republican county eonimlttco
nnd will hnvo charge of the party hind
quarters In this city.
J. J. Dolan, arrested on the charge of
having In his possession a dangerous
weapon with Intent to commit crime, wns
on examination bound over to tho circuit
court. Ho Is ono of the men who mndo
an uttcmpt to break Into the hardware
storo of A. C. Wltto and left n stick of
dynamite behind when they Hod?
South Dakota Incorporation".
PIERRE, S. I)., Aug. 26. (Special.) Ar
ticles of Incorporation have been Hied for
tho Crlpplo Creek nnd 'Frisco Gold Min
ing company nt Pierre, with n capital of
500,000. Incorporators, James M Thomas,
Jr. mi a II. Myers nnd G. V. PnttUon.
For tho Harney Addition Land company
nt Keystone, with n capital of $t,fi00. In
to) porators, John S. George, Philip M.
Rnnnej and Charles II. George.
For tho (Junpaw Mining company at
Deadwood, with u capital of fl.OCO.OOO. In
corporators, A. M. Slonn, H. II. Fisher,
W. G, Elder, R. S. Jamison, Jr., und others.
The Stato Land department today sent
out five patents on final payment for state
lands. Two of these went to Moody county,
two to Yankton county and ono to Bon
homrao county.
Succensfnl lllk Preserve.
EVA.WSTON, Wyo., Aug. 20. (Special.)
A man numcd M. V. Gtltner of Jackson's
Holo has n preserve of twenty acres in
closed. In which ho hns nineteen head of
oik. Ho started four years ngo with Ave
cows nnd u hull elk nud finds that the
animals propagate In this kind ot captivity
as well ns on tho open rnngc. Conse
quently his herd Is steadily Increasing
from natural causes. Mr. Giltner has in
mind tho fatu of tho buffalo and when the
elk nnd other big gamo nro driven out of
tho country or exterminated in tho natural
order of civilization ho will hnvo a largo
herd la mako sales from and ought to make
u fert uno from his venture.
(rntine Are Plentiful.
PIERRE, S. D., Aug. 26. (Speclnl.)-Par-tics
who hnvo heen out over tho rnngo
country report grouse more numerous than
they have been for years and that thero
will be n lot of good hunting this fall.
Tho gome wnrden for Stanley county looked
out for violators of the game law last fall
and is holding hunters to n strict ac
countability at tho present nnd when tho
first ot nuxt month cornea there will bo a
Bhow for tho hunters and also a show for
tho grouse, which will bo largo enough to
fly by that time.
A fro-A in erica ii Council,
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind . Aug. 2ii.-Tho
third nnnunl convention of the Afro
Amerlcnii council will open its sessions
Tuesday morning. The work of the council
Is dono nutluly through buteni.s, seven In
number. The heads of theso bureaus are:
Legislation bureau, Daniel Mumi". li
brarian, congressional library, Immlitru
tlon bureau. Illshop II. ,M Turner, Atlanta,
(la.; antl-lynchliiK bureau, Mri. Ida 'Wells
Harnett; education bureau, II. A Johnson.
Salisbury. N. (' ; business bureau, W K
H. Dubois, Atlanta, On ; ecclesiastical trc
form) bureau. Ilev A. .1. t'arr, Chicago,
literary bureau, P. U. Pinchback, Washl'i,?
ton. D. V.
Tho work of tho council Is planned i nri
Its execution superintended by nn executive
bonrd made up of threo re presentutlven
from each stnte
Prominent members of the Afro-Am-rl-enn
council who will attend are: (leor II
White, congressman from North Carolina.
Bishop Alexander Grant. Illslmii II m
Turner, Edward Everett llrnwn, Mary
Church Ferrell nnd Ida Wells llarnott
Hooker T Wusblngton will deliver one
of the principal addresses
In the Important business to be trm
nctcu by tho council Is the election of a
president to succrej Illshop Alexnnder
Walters, who has held that olllce sine n
organization Illshop Walters, It Is Mild,
will itecllno re-election nnd George II
Whlto Is talked of for tho place. Nearly
100 councils will be represented
ii in iisserien iiuii un argument win nrine
n this convention uUo over n proposition
o endorse President McKlnlcy
CASTOR I A
For Infanta and Children,
I no Kind Ycc Have Always Bought
Signature of
Or.. Lyon's
per: ect
Tooth Powder
AN ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY.
Usod by jioopli) of rclltii'inoiit
for over it quarter of it eontury.
For n
Child
to drink
HIRES
nud lots
of it.
Made of
Nature's
best helps
to health.
Hires
Rootbeer
.1 cations for US cents.
The Charles C. Hires Co., Maltern
DENwE
BUFFET LIBRARY GARS
Best Dining Gar Service
Olllce imit 'JIT. Smith Mill St.
S5.00 A MONTH.
DR.
McCREW,
SPECIALIST.
Tmli til Formi al
DISEASES AND
DISORDERS OF
tVJEN ONLY.
22 Yean experience.
12 Yearun Omaha.
KLCTKICITY snd MKIMCAt, Treatment com
bined Varicocele Stricture, .s.vpliill 1.iik of
Vlpor nnd Vitnlltv Ct'liKS Ot'ARANTK.KD.
Charcot low. ItoSlK THKATMKNT. nuoll, Con
sultation and KxamlaaiUm ('rer, Honrs, fl a m.
to 6. 7 ton p. m. Sunday 0 in 12 V O box 7!i,.
omoe over 'Jl.l So 1 llh St.. between Knniaui and
UouclatSts., Omaha. Nil.
Br- Kay's Renovator
Guaruiiieed to euro tho very worst cnseC
of dysDcuHl.i, constipation, bilious head'
ache, liver and kidneys. At druxttlsts, 6t
and Jl Send for Krec Sample. i'rv Bool
and Free A....01:. Dr. U. J. Kuy, Suratota
N. Y.
Mrx, WIihIom'h ,otlitnt; 5yrni
Has been used tor over PIKTY YKAHS by
MILLIONS of MOTIinilS for their CHIL
DIUSN WMII.TC TKHTIIINO. with l'UIt
KHCT SI'CCUSS. IT SOnTIIKS the CHILD.
BOKTKNS the OUMS ALI.AVri nil I'AIN.
Ct'ftKS WIND COLIC, and Is Ihr liest rem
edy for DIAHIIIIOKA Sold t DrtiKKlsts
In every part ot the world lie sure and
ask for "Mrs. Wlns'.ow's Soothlnc Syrup,"
and tnke no otner kind. Twenty-ilvo cents
a bottle.
110 jm:i,.
WHEN AT
COLORADO SPRINGS
STOP AT
Aita Vista
TIIE
Situated nn the finest residence ave
nue In I ho city, with nn unbroken
view of I ho mountains, and only two
blocks from the Union Depit nnd
business center. Is supplied with
evory comfort and convenience tho
trnvellnR public can demand.
For Information and rates address
II. II0YT STEVENS, Prop.,
COLORADO SPniNOS, COLO.
HOTEL GERARD
JL X 4 uii Street. Near Broadway,
NI.W YORK ....
Absolutely Klrc I'roor, Modern and
Luxurious In All Its Appointment.
Centrally Located,
CO 01, t.Ml I OMKOItTAllLi: IX SI '.MM 12 11
American and Uuropean Plan.
(Under New Management.)
J. n. IIAMHLkiN'S SONS, Proprietors.
Also Avon Inn and Cottages
AVON, X. .1.
Most Seloct Itesort on the New Jersey Coast,
Send for I'nrtlc atari.
Boyd's
Redmond
Stock Co
S. M. BEA.R Manager.
loNMiin
"Pearl ol Savoy"
Till ItM'A Mi, II 1
The King's Ward
A iliHin.i fiiii'l I "" 11 "
11 ,1,1 I'""!
Prices 10c, lie 20c Mai 11 ny ' 'lt 11,1
l'tc uisliiit Steamer
JACOB RICHTMAN.
! p. in. and S p. m. dailj and Sunday.
Itoiiud Tili SSr. t lilldren I tin,
Phono J Ml. DanciiiK and Itcficshmenti.
Connris ly
.liiulor .till I to r Hand,
Muslo for DancltiK by
.Mm, L, llciuirlt'x Lady Oreliei,! nt.
Special rates to toilsci, societies churches.
BASE BALL
TOD ,
Sioux City vs. Omaha.
Inc. un, 'Jll, -i-. anil HH,
r ienda Aup 2S ladles d,t (iamc tailed
at 3:20. Grounds, 15th and Vinton.
I It's 1
I Good J