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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 9, 1902)
THE OMAHA DAILY PEE: WEDNESpAY, JULY 0. 1902. 7 KEW BOOKS AND MAGAZINES 'Brinton Eliot" if an Interesting TJ of Colonial Life. GOLF CLASSED VYiTH E MPIRES AND TRUST TIi Courage of Conviction la Tale ttktrt Talent U Klne; aside" Opinion Traata. "Brinton Eliot, from Yale to Tork towo," 1 a tale of colonial llf filled full cf tbrllllnc Incidents. Tbe first chapters art devoted to tbe life and etudeote of Tala a few yeara before tba beginning of the war, but except for casual mention Brinton Eliot, Betty Allen, Polly Wlntbrop, her mother, and Benedict Arnold, are the only characters Introduced In the early ehaotere who appear In the body of tbo book. Brinton and Betty are the lovers of the atory, for death cute ahort an incipient engagement between Nathan Hale and Pony Wlntbrop. There are epteodee at the court of Franc In which the French and Amer- tcane, whoae names are bouaehold words In our midst, flit before us, an Interview between the. herb and Louie XVI in the latter'a locksmith workshop, a capture and a atreet brawl In aM nellies, a sea fight between the Flamand and the Duchess of Cumberland, more than one duel and wed ding, a aketch of the army at Valley Forge and an account of the storming of Stony Point. The book furnishes a good glimpse of the men prominent In early American history", but the main book Is the atrong atory of a true love that runs lu course from Yale to Yorktowir. Published by Mae mlllan company. We are la receipt of an Interesting little book, "Golf," by W. O. Brown of the Oak ley Country club. Mr. Brown, wao la well known as a historical writer, haa brought bia grace of atyle to bear In a study and panegyric of the ancient game of golf. "Empire, trust and golf," Says Mr. Brown, "these are the new things In American life." And In his clever celebration of the last of these novelties be proves him self a worthy champion of the royal game. at which he professes to be but an "honest duffer." So well does he Justify his enthu siasm that he wins the admiration of all readers, even of those who may have been hostile toward the game. It Is published .by Houghton, Mifflin Co., In an attractive little volume, bound in green boards, with red lettering. Tha rnnniipil nf Mf Im the theme of "The . nAHfUilM fe T n Sullivan. It Is an American novel. In which love of 'money and the strength to resist Its temp tation form the basis. Gordon Wise la by nature a musical composer. Paul Hem ming a painter. Wise, who when the story opens haa achieved far greater success as a composer than his friend hss as a painter, binds himself soul and body to Stanwood, the Winnipeg King, In order to marry that millionaire's daughter. In a short time he himself becomes so absorbed In money making that hie affection for his wife dwin dle, while she lapses into a condition of Indifference, which only dlsappesrs when the tyranny of gold Is overthrown by the financial ruin of her father and her hus band, and she then succeeds In persuading V. h...k.4 . fllnln hla natural pall. ing. Paul Hemming, on the otber hand, puts aside all temptation, althougn ho . i V . Vawa k.srt n F (Via mnnA - UUKUl ilalC VU .MV J - " - - lrii "HIM anil a-fvea ttn a InrratlvA rA- to the perfection of hla talent with the In hi course with success and, although not a saint, makes a happy match through hie straightforwardness in his relations with his future father-in-law and wife that Is to be. The book. Is Interesting. The author baa a thorough knowledge of the world and among hla Interesting characters la a Dr. Brlnkley, ' who meets his bur dens or cares, whether professional or pri vate. In a logical and sensible manner. Scrlbner's Sons, publishers. ' Doubleday, Page A Co. have published a . new book entitled, "The Trust: lie Book." This la an extraordinarily Interesting con trlbutlon to the literature of Industrial com- : blnationa. It shows what the men who are making these vaat amahxamatlone tnink or them, presenting a consensus or "insiae - opinions on the many aspects ct the ques tion. ' The chaptera are: "Combination and Crlttea." by Charlea R. Flint; "His tory and Influence of Capital," by S. C. T. Dodd; "The Gospel of Industrial' Steadi ness," by Charlea R. Flint; "Combinations and the Public.". by Jamea J. Hill; "An - Alliance of Work, Brelne and Money," by Charles R. Flint; "Influence- of Trusts upon Prices." by Francis B. . Tburber; "What Combination Haa Done," by Charlea R. Flint. There are representative opinions on trusts from Senator Hanna, President Rooaevslt, Lord Roseberry, Thomas B. Raed and many other prominent men. Harper Bros, bave publiahed a new ,' novel . by Elizabeth O. Jordan, entitled "Tales of Destiny." Thla book, like Its sue eesstul predecessor, "Tales of the Cloister,' la a collection of ahort atorles with the original, striking plots for which Mlaa Jor dan Is noted. It does not deal with con Tent life, but with a succession ot vital rlaea In the Uvea of men and women of ' the world, preaented with the Insight and charm of style characterlatto of tbla fcuth er'e work. Her stories are of a rare and delicate quality, exquisitely sympathetic and feminine, .and ehowlng a keen underatand Ing of women and their waya. There are ten tales in the volume, amongst which are "An Episode at Mra. Klrkpatrlck'a," "Vic torta Delaaro. Missing," "A Collaboration," "The One Who Intervened." oto. Of theae , "Victoria Delaaro, Mlsalng," la the atory of a wealthy splnater who wearied of her ao- ctal and and financial burdens and tbe by porriay of her admirers, and took advent " age of a fire In her hotel to disappear. She .,. waa suppoaed dead, .but. In reality ehe took a ateamer for. Japan, and in her rew life achieved complete bapplneaa. "A Col laboration" la a powerful dramatic atory of an author and hla private aecretary. In which the aecretary supplies In a strange way the farts the author needs for a cll- i max to hla book. All the stories are equally entertaining. Books that help ua to a more Intimate ac quaintance with hs habits, traits and char actertstlcs ot animals are very welcome. For Bowel Trouble, Chol era and Diarrhoea use.... Mull's lightning Pain Killer 'lvb it or Irlok It" .It sounds the death knell of pain In all Ita forms. There la no ache or pln which the human system la heir to. that does not in stantly ylald to ths wonderful effects ot tnis remedy. Bate for child or Invalid, there being nothing Injurious In It. Drug sis, 4A cenia. "It Cures Cholera and Diarrhoea." .The lightning Medicine Co.. Rork Island, 111., will mall you a bonis t try for Iw ceuis la suunts. The latest addition to thla literature la a volume of spirited and well-told atones from the pen of Ellen Velvtn, entitled, "Rataplan, a Rogue Elephant, and Other Stories." It la a book of uncommon merit In Its line and will be especially Interest ing to young people. Rataplan, himself, wicked and crafty; romantlo "Gean the Giraffe;" aly and tricky "Jinks the Jackal," whose natural tendencies could not be overcome by kindness; "Keesa the adven turous Kangaroo;" atately "'Oera the Os trich;" "Mooa, the unlucky monkey," all the way down the Hat, these touch the springe of the resder'a aympathlea. as their traits, good and evil alike, aa Judged by human standards, are portrayed with force and vividness. Publiahed by Henry Alto mua Company, Lovers of the sea will find In "Wharf and Fleet." by Clarence M. Folt, a book of po ems that are more than Interesting. It la a book of ballads of the fishermen of Glou cester. The dally life on sea and on ahore of the Gloucester sailors and fishermen furnishes a theme of strong Individuality, and the author's keen feeling and vivid Im agination have well fitted him for Interpret ing the character, humor and pathoa ot life In the old Massachutetta aeashore town. Some of the poems have a merry, Joyous eplrltothere exhibit tenderness and deep pathoa, while all have that spirit and power of reading Into the Inner aelf that only poeta can bring. Published by Little, Brown Co. Gtnn Co. have publiahed a revised edi tion of "Elements of Political Economy," by J. Laurence Laughlln, head profeaaor of po litical economy In the University of Chicago. Thla new edition brlnga the book up to date both as regards theory and practical facts. Prof. Laughlln's brief yet lucid explana ttons of tbe principles of political economy have rendered hla book most satisfactory for use in high schools. In the revision among other changes and additions, auch topics aa the tariff and bimetallism are Im partially discussed In their lateat phases; a fuller treatment la given to tbe development of division of labor, and there la added a brief discussion of large production and ot combinations of producere. . The book rep resents the best thought of an acknowl edged authority, as modified and adjusted to tbe latest social and political movements n tbla country. These books can be purchased at the Megeath Stationery Co., 1308 Farnam St. OWA LINEMAN ELECTROCUTED Grasps Live Guy Wire at Fort Dodste and Bod? Haass for Fif teen Mlnatee. FORT DODGE, la., July . (Special Tel egram.) Charlea Klotz, lineman tor the Fort Dodge Light and Power company, waa electrocuted thla afternoon, while at work on a pole twenty feet above the ground. The wlrea were crossed and Kloti grasped barged guywlre, which sent a current of 100 volts through hla body. Death was In stantaneous. The power was turned off Immediately, but life waa extinct. The body hung in the wlrea for fifteen mlnutea before it could be taken down Klota had only been In. the employ of the company two months. . , He leavea a wife and one child. The cor oner'a Jury haa returned a yerdlct that de ceased met hla death by contact with i live wire. , Erection) of Government Bolldlasr, CRESTON, la.. July 8. (Special.) The actual work of removing dirt from tbe alte ot the new government building In Creeton waa begun Monday. W. DeVine la In charge of the erection of the1 building and says that the work will be rushed as fast aa the weather will permit, and 'he ex pecta to have the houae Inclosed before winter. It will cost $100,000 when com pleted and will be by far the moat band- some building In Creaton and aa fins aa there la In southern Iowa. A large crowd waa present to see the first shovel ot dirt removed. Woodmen Tournament at Creaton, CRESTON, la., July 8. (Special.) The Modern Woodmen of America lodge of thla place la making great arrangements for Its two days' tournament to be held here Au gust '6 and 7. Liberal cash prlxea have been offered tor the best drilled Forester team, for the camp having the largeat per cent of membership In line and tor races, gamea and conteata ot all klnda. Some of the leading speakers of the order will be presen, there will be three bands to give continuous recitals, vaudeville companies. Mnrras News Sold. MURRAY, la., July I. (Special.) C. B. Francisco today sold tbe Murray Newa to Benaon t Moffltt, furniture dealers here. The consideration waa $2,000. The new firm took charge Immediately. W. H. Mo Master, who baa been connected with the paper for the paat three yeara, haa been given the position of editor and manager. The paper will be republican Jn politics hereafter. Tornado Hits Iowa Town. IOWA CITY, la.. July 8. (Special Tel. egram.) A tornado etruck North Liberty. village near Iowa City, this afternoon and carried Jamea Nlederhleaer's house fifty feet over tbe fence Into the field Mrs.' NIederhleser and children were In a eave and were unharmed. Twenty wind mills and many orchards were deatroyed. The loaa la $20,000. Resolve to Fight Minora. DES MOINES, July 8. (Special Tele gram.) Coal operators of the Iowa field met here today to conalder what to do In caae of a strike to help tbe anthracite mlnera. No definite action waa taken, but the operatore decided oft fighting the minora' union to a finish In case of any strike at this time. kippers Will riakt Frelaat Charges. CEDAR FALLS. la., July 8. (Special.) The Tewnaend Merrill company haa de cided to tight the actions of ths Illinois Car Service aasoclatlon In demanding pay for cars kept on the track longer than forty-eight houra for unloading purpoaea. The firm will be ' backed by many large shippers. Traaalt Company Heavy Flood Loser. CEDAR RAPIDS. la., July 8. (Special.) The Rapid Transit estlmatea their loaa by the recent high water at $15,000. Tbe Denver line waa waahed out la twenty placee and the Cedar Fella and Waterloo line loat track and brldgea la many places. Bla; Fee for Collection. DES MOINES. July $. (8peclal Tele rjram.) Captain Lothrop thla afternoon pressnted his definite bill for services In securing ths Iowa war claim. In the aum of $26,101.91. being at the rate ot ttt per cent for collection. Child Drowned Wall Wading. CEDAR FALLS. Ia.. July 8 (Special) The M-ytar-old daughter of a grocer named Nlchole ot Dike waa drowned In a creek there while wading. The high water had waahed out a bole. Into which aha ateppad. Normal Open at Carroll. , CARROLL. Is.. July 8. (Special.) County normal opened Monday with a fairly good attendance, more than eighty being enrolled. This number will almost double by tbe close el the week. EDUCATORS IN MINNEAPOLIS Fifteen Thousand Already There and Many Mora Are Tet to Come. DAY CONFINED TO NATIONAL COUNCIL First General Session Is Devoted to Address sf IWleoms by Governor Tan Sant and Superintendent Olaen Made Reply. MINNEAPOLIS. July 8. Fifteen thousand or mora delegatea to the National Educa tional association's convention are In Min neapolis tonight, and It Is predicted that by tomorrow noon the number will reach 20, 000. The meetings yesterday and today were confined to the national council, the Indian department and the general aesslon. Tomorrow the real work In detail will com mence. Tbe rank and file of the visitors were later In arriving than waa expected, due In a large measure to tbe fact that many atopped on the way to visit points of interest along the route. The first general session ot the associa tion was held thla aftsrnoon at the Ex position building, the feature being the ad dresses of welcome and the reaponses. Wallace G. Nye of Mlnneapolla acted as temporary chairman and Introduced W. C. Martlndale of Detroit aa the chairman ot the meeting In the absence ot President Beardahear, who was confined to hla room by illness. Governor Van Bant In a few words wel- ' corned the association to the atate; J. W. Olsen, state auperlntendent ot public In etructlon, voiced the welcome of the teach ers of Minnesota; Acting Mayor D. P. Jones apoke for the city and Charlea M. Jordan, auperlntendent of the Mlnneapolla public schools, welcomed the delegatea on behalf ot the Mlnneapolla teachera. Address of Dr. Northnp. But by far the greatest address of the day was that delivered by Dr. Cyrus North- rup, president of the State university, whose witty and eloquent epeech capti vated bla audience of 6,000 educators. Superintendent Jamea A. Foshay of the city schools of Los Angeles, Cel.; Dr. Theodore B. Nobs, principal of the atate normal school at California, Pa., and Pres ident Joseph Swain of Indiana university responded to the welcoming addressee for their respective sections of the . country. President Beardshear baa been taken to the hopital, suffering from an attack of nervoua prostration, and waa unable to de liver the presidential address this evening. Dr. Nlcholaa Murray Butler, president of Columbia university, spoke of "Some Press ing Problems," and for nearly an hour ad dressed the 7,000 people. His speech sounded the keynote of the purposes and alms of the convention and ot the pro fession ot teaohlng in general and waa really the address that marked the regular opening of the convention proper. Dr. E. A. Alderman, prealdent of Tul lane university, New Orleans, also spoke at length. Hard Work Comes Today. Tomorrow will be one of hard work for everybody. Beaidea the session at the expo eltion there will be fourteen other meetings of the varloua deartmenta. Tbe national council finished Its work this morning and the Indian department will hold ita closing session tomorrow. Ihe national council devoted its session to a consideration of the social aspects of education. Papers were read by D. E. Mo' Clure of Lansing, Mich.; John Dewey, pro feasor ot philosophy and education, at the University ot Chicago, and Miss Anna Tel man Smith, United States bureau ot edu cation at Washington. Osslan H. Long, ed itor of tbo 8choo Journal, New York, opened the discussion. The Indian education aection held an In teresting session with addreaaea by United Statea Commissioner of Education W. T. Harris, Dr. Nicholas Murphy Butler, presi dent ot Columbia university. New York; Btate Superintendent Alfred Bayllca of lilt nols; H. B. Pealra ot tbe Haakell Institute, Kausss, and C. W. Crouse, Indian agent at 8acaton, Aria. Prealdent Beardshear III. The dlrectora of the national association met this morning with an attendance ot ffty. The directorate Includes one from each of the states, thirty Ufa directors and the aasoclatlon officers. It waa announced that President W. M. Beardshear ot Amea la., though In the city, waa 111 with nervoua prostration ana would not be able to pre side. W. C. Martlndale ot Detroit, one ot the vice presidents, presided. Th report ot Charlea H. Keyee showed receipts of $32,26$ and dlabursements of $29,979, which, with laat year'a balance, leavea $8,174 on hand. " The disbursements Include $10,000 trana ferred to the permanent fund for Invest n.ent.-The trustees. reported $98,000 In this fund, of which $$4,000 ie Invested In mort gages and municipal and school bonds. The American Society of Religious Education preaented a petition aaklng to be taken Into affiliation, but It waa laid on the table. On motion of Alexander Graham Bell, the name ot the aection devoted to the .educa tlon of defectlvsa waa changed to the aec tion of special education. Oosslp la al ready rife aa to the next president of the association. But two names are yet men tloned, that of Prealdent Charles Eltot of Harvard and Superintendent James A. Fos hay of Los Angeles. Ths cities In the rsce for the next convention sre so far: Boston Portland, - Me., tbo Ntort,n Pacific coast cities, which are working together, and Niagara Falls. Dou't Aoeept Counterfeits. For plies, skin diseases, sores, cuts. bruiaea, burna and other wounda nothing fjuala DeWltt's Witch Hssel Salve. Don't accept counterfeits. None genuine except DeWltt's. "I have suffered since 186S with protruding, bleeding piles snd until re cently eould find no permanent relief, aaya J. F. Oerall of St. Paul, Ark. "Finally I tried DeWitt'a Witch Haael Salve, which soon completely cured me. Band concerts all day at Manawa. Marrlae Licensee. A marriage llcenae waa Issued vesterdav lO int xouuwins: Name and residence. Age Gustavo E. Bredenberg, Malmo, Neb 44 Agatha Teopoel, Malmo, Nab 23 ROCKEFELLER STARVING. It Is said that Mr. John D. Rockefeller. the Standard OH magnate, ia atsrving to death becauae of indigestion. Tbe state ment la startling becauae of the Irony of It. The fact, If true, le neither exceptloual or atrange. Very many men, and especially men ot means, who lead busy llvss, overlook the tact that their digestive organs ars their malnatay. The hastily bolted breakfast, the murried business lunch, the heavy and elegant dinner, the very late and not too hygienic supper these, with tha addition of .extreme and continued mental etraln, overtax tbe vital forcea and collapse oe curs. Malta-Vita ahould make up a large part ot tbe diet ot the hard working buaineas man. It ahould conatltute 'the greater part of hla hurried breakfast and hurried luncheon. It ahould conatltute all of hla midnight supper, f he desires such. It would save Inestimable trouble. Malta-Vita is palatable and easy to dlgeat. IN THE JIM RIVER VALLEY Cereale Floarlsh and Show Marked Vivacity, bat Potateea and Flax Will Be Short. HURON, 8. D., July $. (Special.) Weather the past week hss been more ben eficial to corn growth than for the past month, and that crop haa made splendid progress in and throughout this part of the atate. In many parte of the Jim river valley where corn waa damaged by frost the crop la fast recovering, aad with the warm weather there la reason to believe there will be a fair yield. Corn not harmed by frost Is In excellent condition; some fields are weedy becauae the ground haa been too wet to cultivate. Wheat is fast maturing In this "part of the etate; tbe heada are large and filling evenly and the straw la long and atrong. The crop blda fair to be one of the heaviest harvested In many yeara. Barley and rye are aa far advanved aa at this date laat year and In much better condition; the heada are larger than usual and filling to tbe very tips. Oata will be one nt the best of cropa. They are maturing rapidly and harvest will be about aa early aa laat year and the crop much larger, and Indications are that it will be ot much better quality. Flax la backward except In early sown fleliin. The acreage Is small and the crop la likely to be light. Potatoes were very eeriously harmed by froat, and this crop will fall far below es timates. Those In market are email and j reporta Indicate that the damage la more serious man supposed. The hay crop will be one of the greatest In the history of the Jim river valley; It la atrong, of excellent color and abundant even where grass heretofore waa regarded ae almost worthless. Ralna the paet week have been moatly In local ahowers, but covering the larger part of the valley. Some hall la reported to have Injured cropa along the north line of Beadle and the aouth line of Spink coun ties, but the damage le not aa great as re ported two or three daya ago. Farmers re securing help, which at best will be carce, for tba gathering of cropa. SELLS BIG BANK INTERESTS O. J. Salisbury Disposes of Control of Deadwood National and Stock In Lead Concerns. DEADWOOD, S. D., July 8. (Special.) O. J. Salisbury ot Salt Lake City on Mon day transferred all of hla banking interests in thla city, consisting of the control ot the First National bank. ' to a ayndlcate, consisting of E. H. Harnman of New York, W. Allerton of Chicago and Harris Franklin and Ben Baer of Deadwood. The price paid la not stated, but it Is known to be several hundreds ot thousands of dollars. At a meeting of the board of directors held on Monday morning Harria Franklin waa elected prealdent gf the bank, but no other change In the management will be made for tbe present. Tbe First National is one of the atrongest banking Institu tions In. the west outside ot Chicago and Ha atock haa alwaya been considered gilt edge. , Mr. Salisbury also aold bla Interest In tbe Lead National bank of Lead, T. J. Grier, manager of the Homeatake com pany; Erneat May, P. A, Gushurst and H. Chapman ot Lead being the purchasers. The transfers involve a sum of money ap proximating $1,000,000. KILLED BY LIGHTNING BOLT South Dakota Farmer and Qaartet of Cattle Meet Instant . Death. MITCHELL. S. D., July . (Special Tele gram.) During a severe thunder and lightning storm at 6:30 o'clock this morn ing, John Goldman waa struck and In stantly killed by lightning on hla farm eight miles aouthweat ot this city. Four head of cattle were alao klllod. ... Tbe deceased came here laat aprlng from Clear Lake, la., and bought 800 acrea of land. ' The remains will be taken to Sabula, la. Wedneaday morning for Interment. !Vew Plan Redaces Debt. PIERRE. S. D., July . (Speclal.)- -Dep- uty Auditor 8warta haa been looking Into the matter of Interest charges to the state, had the bonda ot the atate been allowed to run to maturity Instead of being aecured before tbey were due, and finds that the difference to the atate would have been total of $261,000. Th policy of securing the surrender of state securities before they were due savea that amount to tbe atate. In tbla line of policy the atate bonded debt baa been reduced practically $700,000 In the past six yeara. At the time tbe reduction policy waa commenced the total Indebted ness waa 31,200,000 and le now less than $500,000. Paahlaa- Telephone Eatenalon. PIERRE. 8. D., July $. (Special.) Frank Rowe Is here from Chamberlain, working on the project of tha extension of his Chamberlaln-Presho telephone line from Presho to this city, and Is canvaaalng the bualneaa men of thla city snd Fort Pierre for encouragement In that direction. Aa thla Una would cover a large amount of range country It would be ot great conve nience to both towna. If thla project la carried out tbe next move will be the quea tlon ot the same line from Fort Pierre to Rapid City thua connecting tbe Hills coun try with both Pierre and Chamberlain through one line. Bandar at Epwortk Assembly. HURON, i. D.. July . (Special.) The attendance at the Epworth aaaembly waa very large on Sunday morning. . Bishop Merrill waa announced to preach, but sick ness prevented htm from being present aud Dr. George L. Robinaon preached In hie atead. A feature of the program was sacred concert by tbe Wagner Woman's quartet ot Chicago and a union Sunday school conducted by Rev. A. C. - Stevens Ralna detracted from the attendance at the evening session, when Dr. Robinson again preached to aeveral hundred people. Siena Falls Lawyer Is Playwright. BIOUX FALLS. 8. D., July I 8peclal.) The moat interesting event in Sioux Falla tbla aummer and one which the people of the city are looking forward to with Ain usual eagerness will be tbe production by local talent on Wedneaday evening of thla week of "Hagar," a drama which waa writ ten by Rollln J. Welle, a prominent local attorney. The mualo for It waa composed by Kendall B. Cressey, a local compoaer. Kew Rank tor Hot Snrlnas. SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., July I. Special.) In accordance with a permit recently granted by tbe Treasury department at Washington atepe are being taken for the rstabllahment of the Hot Bprlnga National bank at Hot Springs. The Merchants' bank ot thla city probably will be merged into the new national bank, which la expected to open Ita doors aad commence buaineea next Tueaday. Case Where Hafas tteneflt. ABERDEEN. 8. D-, July I. (Special Telegram) Splendid rains visited this aection of tbe slate last night and thla morning which will be. of great benefit The crop outlook ia very promising. ANOTHER EXCURSION OKO SATURDAY, JULY 12. VIA MILWAUKEE RAILWAY. Leaving the Union depot Omaha at 8:30 p, m. Saturday, July 12, the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway will run a special excursion train of coaches and sleeping cars to Lake Okobojf and return, The train will arrive at Arnold's park, on Lake Okoboji, at 5:40 a. m Sunday. All day Sunday at the lake. Boating, fishing and a pleasant day's outing at the prettiest resort in the middle west. . Returning, the special train will leave the lake at 7:15 p, m., Sunday, and arrive at Omaha about 6 o'clock Monday morning. The round trip rail rate is 3.00. For those who desire them sleeping cars will be attached, for which a round trip rate of $3.00 is charged for a double berth. CITY 1504 ESCIASD HAS LOST PLACE Lord Eiauey Says She ii No Loneer Leader of Mercantile Marine. CALLS UP QUESTION OF SUBSIDIES Claim Made that Great Britain Is !Sot Getting Her Full Share of the Atlantic Trad, for Lack ' of This. LONDON. July 8. Lord Braasey, liberal. Initiated a discussion on naval matters in the House of Lords today, during the course of which he deplored the fact tbat Great Britain had lost tbe place It once held with Ita mercantile marine. The ques tion on aubsldlea he thought must depend on tbe actionof the other powers. All the naval powera of Europe gave liberal eub- sldies. while President Roosevelt and for mer Secretary Gage had recommended this policy. It waa contrary to British policy to foster Industries by bounties or protec tion, but to pay for a reserve of auxiliary vessels would certainly be to. the publlo advantage. Lord Belborne, the nret lord of the ad miralty. In the courae of a reply referred to the Atlantic ahipplng combine. He said It seemed to blm that the balance waa one of disadvantage to the combination, because It necessarily placed very large Dowera In tbe banda of a tew men. Tbe government disclaimed any sort of Jealousy of the Americana. They had an American marine of their own and they had a per fect rla-ht to a full ahare of the Atlantic trade. It waa to British Interest that they ahould have It. It ahould not be an aimoat British monopoly. On the other hand Great Britain oould not afford to see Itself squeesed out of the Atlantic trade. Tbe at titude of the government, mereiore, was not one ot hostility, but of anxiety, and not until they had formed an opinion or tbe whole aueatlon could they wisely and fairly enter Into agreementa with one party or another. It would never do to rely In the event of war on the merchant ahlpa ot other natlona for the purpooo of Erltlsn .carry in trade. Great Britain had fallen be hind in reard to vessela of high apeed becauae It had not given heavy subsidies like other natlona. The expense of ao large a aubaldy policy waa eo Insidious that in hla opinion the aubaldlilng of commercial corporation ahould and must be confined to a limited number and for a apeclal and definite ouroose. While merchsnt cruisers ki their nroner Dlace in lime oi war, they could never be aubatituted for naval .miners nor would tbe possession oi mer chant cruisers even diminish the ship building vots for the navy. A Champion Healer. Rurklen'a Arnica Salve, the best In the world, cures cuts, corns, burns, nous, uicers, soree and piles or no pay. 25c. Meade. Commlealonera In Session. STURGIS, 8. D.. July 8. (Special.) The commissioners of Meade county are 'n aeaalon and will probably remain at work all thla week. Tbey have been busy ap proving liquor llcenae bonds and a num ber ot school loana In addition to work concerning roada and brldgea. tenth Dakota. Company Disbands, PIERRE. 8. D-. July 8. (Special Tele gram.) Adjutant General Conklln today or dered company li. First regiment of Volga, to be mustered out for the good of the service,, and Inspector General Moulton haa been ordered to use cnarge or. tne equip ment of the company. Back from the Klondike. STURGIS, S. D.. July 8. (Special.) Harry Aah and wife have returned to this city to rema'n. Mr. Aah baa disposed of all hla Intereata In tbe Klondike country and is now In the stock business with hla brother. Their cattle are In the Grand river country, north of here. Poisoned by Fly Paper. CHEYENNE. Wyo., July 8. (Special Tel egram.) By drinking a quantity of poison water extracted from a pleoe ot flypaper, tbe little aon of E. Riddle ot Cheyenne died in great agony. "It's always cool at Courtland." TOi BO TIC Farnam Street. Telephone ARE WEDDED AMID ROSES Marriage of Miss Sloane and Mr. Field Celebrated at Lenox In Elaborate Style. LENOX, Mass., July (. In picturesque Trinity Episcopal church, surrounded with lavish floral decorations and aunny aktea, Mies Leila Vanderbllt Sloane, third daughter of Mr. and Mra. William Douglas Sloane of New York and Lenox, and Mr. William Bradhurst Osgood Field ot New Tork, were married here , today. . Tbe assembly of guests and ccoutrementa of the ceremony, tbe value of the wedding glfta and the wealth and aoclal prominence ot all Inter eated parties made the event the moat magnificent of the kind that ever took place in the Berkahlre country. More than 200 guests, including representatives of the most wealthy New Tork families were prea- ent. , The church waa most elaborately decora ted. The chancel and tb main alale were carpeted in white aatln. The altar waa banked In white rosea and on either tide ot the chancel were rowa of palma from which atood out long stemmed roaes. Mra Sloane selected the program for the organ recital given while the wedding gueata were as sembling, by Mr. Edward Witherapoon,' the organist of the Trinity church. Carl F. Eecher, violinist of Plttafleld and. Charlee Schuetze, harpist of New York aaalsted. The "Cbrtege Nuptials," from Romeo and Juliet, signalled tbe advent of tbe wedding party. . The bride's costume was of Ivory satin. her veil was the ohe worn by her elder sla ters, Mrs. Jamea A.. Burden, jr., and Mrs. John H. Hammond, at their weddlnga. Tbe gowna of the maids were all of ecru muslin over yellow taffeta silk. Following the ' ceremony the wedding breakfast was served at Elm Court, the country bouse of Mr. and Mrs. Sloane. The house decorations were of roses. This afternoon Mr. and Mra. Field drove over to Plttafleld on a buckboard, behind tbe brlde'a own roan haekneya. Tbey took the afternoon train for New York. They are to apend their honeymoon on George W. Vanderbllt'a Bilttmore estate in North Carolina, following a custom es tablished by the brlde'a alatera. Late In August they will go abroad for a year'a travel on the continent. PRESIDENT ENJOYS VACATION Will, However, Soon Confer with Conrrssman Llttlelleld Con. eernlnar Antl-Trnat Bill. OYSTER BAY, L. I., July 8. During the morning hours President Roosevelt waa i buay in hie library with Secretary Cortelyou auenaing to a mass oi omciai man ana disposing of some departmental mattere which bad been tranamltted to him from Washington. It ia quite likely that In a week or ten days a conference will be held with the prealdent by Representative Littlefleld of Maine with regard to an anti-trust bill which Mr. Littlefleld Is drafting. ' Thla In terchange of vlewa will be made the bacta of tbe measure. While tbe executive offices la the town are now In possession of a corps of clrks, the president has let It bs understood that he will apend little time In them. , Host Boras at Wymare. . WYMORE, Neb.. July 8. (Special.) The home of John With waa discovered to be on fire Sunday night, and before the fire de partment could get the blase under control tbe structure waa practically ruined. The "MM) Brewed from carefully selected barley and hope never pcrmktad to ' ' t brewery until prtyerly aged. 1 OFFICE, 284. AJwaya tomntbiag New to Show Tom Society Stationery Our display la tha largest Our roods tha proper thlac house was owned by Zack Brown and waa inaured tor one-fourth of Its value. DEATH RECORD. John Maxwell, Nemaha. NEMAHA, Neb., July 8. (Spectal.) John Maxwell, a well known farmer, died at 12:20 thla morning. Mr. Maxwell was a native of Scotland,, coming to America, with hla wife. In 1852. In 1S68 he located In Nemaha county and In January of the next year be was elected auperlntendent of the Nemaha county poor ' farm, holding that poaltloa until December ot laat year,, when he resigned. He waa highly es teemed by everyone here. He leavea a wife, one daughter and alx aona. The Odd Fellowa will have charge of the funeral, the deceaaed being an old member of that order. Mra. Roeetha Jones, York.' YORK. Neb.. July 8. (Special.) Mra. Rooetha Jonea, Wife of O. H. Jones, died last Saturday after a lingering Illness. The funeral waa head at the Methodist Episcopal church at 8 o'clock yeatsrday afternoon. There waa a large attendance Of friends prssent to pay their-last respects to the dead. She leaves a huaband, son and daughter. R. W. Gere, St. Joseph. BEATRICE, Neb., July $. (Special.) R. W. Oere, until recently a resident of this city, died In St. Joseph Bunday. He waa 23 years of age and attended school here for many years. Tbe body was ln terred at St. Joaeph. Hold your picnics at Manawa. GRANTS RELEASE TO M'GRAW la Consideration of Nothlasr the Bal timore Clnb Permits Him lo Go to New York Clnb. BALTIMORE. July At a meeting of the dlrectora of the Baltimore base ball club today Manager John J. McOraw's request for his release was granted. It was stated that the Baltimore club will receive no bonua from the New York club for McOraw's release. Manager McGraw aald: "I appreciate the kindliness which haa prompted the Baltimore club to give me the release I asked for and I wish to assure them pub licly that In consideration ot this kindness I shall not tamper with any of ths Balti more club's players. " Prealdent Manon of the Baltimore club bought McOraw's atock, amounting ta $0,601). Faneral N.tlee. The members of North Omaha lodge. No. 15. A. O. U. W., are requested to at tend the funeral of our late brother, Charles A. Lundell, front residence, 'Cult Charlee street, Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment In Prospect Hill. Slater lodges Invited. L. H. 8ROUFK. i Mastsr oWrkman. r. M. M'CULLOUOH. Recorder. rc "ill
