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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 17, 1902)
THE OMAIIA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1902. NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA. COUNCIL M1SOR MCXTIO. Davis Mils drugs, f Btockert sella carpets snd rug. . Leffert. eyesight specialist. tSS Broadway. 1 j,. gmral Timet at SdrgUf, but Ow Dr. Stockdale. Firat Nat. Bank building. )"D Picture framing. C. E. Alexander Co.. i rot Bcora a all. 13 B way. Tel. t6. J . Taka home a brick of Metsger's lea, cream. Vanilla. 25c; Neopolltan, c. ' EDWARD COGLEY HAS NO BETTER SUCCESS iocai nomfmpii nro iimnum, " - nlng meeting at Union driving park to be held about Aiinwt 1. Hemorley Fuller and Flora Gnhmnn. both of this city, wera married yeateruay by Rev. Henry DeLong. Captain George J. Crane and daughter May ol Park avenue lelt last evening on an extended wectcrn trip. Miss Carrie Huckmlnster, bookkeeper at the Telephone exchantse, haa gone to rails City, Neb., to spend her vocation. The regular meeting ot Mrirmony chapter No. 25, order of the hast-rn biar, win be bald Ihla evening In MbikhiIc tempie. Contractor Wlrkham comraenred placing the et;l work tor the new bridge at the Intersection of Mynater and Mam streets yesterday. Andy Dougherty and May A. Ellis, both Of Omaha, were nmrrled in this city yes terday afternoon, Justice Carson perform ing the ceremony. i The Indies of tha Maccabees will give a free social thla evening at the noine of Mrs. lionac, corner ot Nineteenth street .and Third avenue. Mn. Koxle Eddleman, wife of B. E. 'Kddleman, Ztiiin Avenue O. died last even 'Ing. Upsides her husband eight children survive her. She was 34 years of age. ' Colonel E. K. Fonda, formerly of this 'City, has been appointed superintendent of the aoldlera- cemetery at Nancy, Ky., and baa been transterred trom Leavenworth, Lan. Mrs. II. D. Bulng of Hartlngton, Neb., Is (visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Faavhel of Willow avenue, called here by 'the serious Illness of her brother, Henry 'I'aschel. t Howard Lynch, a peddler of phoney Jewelry, of which he carried a large and varied stock, was sentenced to ten days on tread and wattr by Police Judge Scott yes terday morning. Carl hcrtor. who was held to the grand iury, charged with the killing of Fred ohnson at Avoca. haa not yet furnished the 7,500 ball, to which amount It was re duced by Judge Wheeler. City Engineer Etnyre la preparing plans 'for a new bridge over Indian creca on North Tenth atreet. Hy using the Iron Work of the old structure he estimates that It can be rebuilt for about $5u0. F. C. Lougee received word yesterday from his aunt In Monona county that the Illinois man who had purchased the farm belonging to Lougee & Lougee had recon sidered the matter and would consummate the deal. Frank Chtxek and liana Nelson, the run away boys from Racine, Wis., whose parents requested the police to send them home, but failed to send transportation for them, were turned loose yesterday by the Sollce to make their way home as best iey could. The extreme heat haa caused a change In the uniforms of the police. The heavy, Close buttoned coats and helmets have been discarded and replaced by short blue suck coats of a light material and straw hats of a uniform pattern. Tha men deeply appre ciate the change. Miss Pearl Chamberlln and brother Carl, formerly of thla city, now residents of Brooklyn. N. Y.. are guesta of City Treas urer and Mrs. F. T. True, enroute to Colo rado Springs to visit their uncle, W. 8. Btratton, the millionaire mine owner. Carl Chamberlln Is a student at Columbia col lege. E. H. Lougee, referee In the suit of J. J. Bauer against Louise Douglas and other heirs of Benjamin Douglas, deceased, haa 'paid Into the district court $11,326 In com- f liance with the order of the court finding his amount was due the parties in tnteresc from the sala of the property In this county. When the County Board of Supervisors meets next Monday It will have before It ,the matter of repairing a large number or the county bridges,' which have been more or less damaged by the recent heavy rains. Boms -of ' the bridges have been entirely lifted off the pilings and will need re placing. 'Tw Petitions In Bankrnptey. 3. M. Oursler of this city has filed a voluntary petition ln bankruptcy. His lia bilities aggregate 1785.45 and consist ln part of promissory notes due the estate ot Thomas Officer and tho receivers of the Officer Pusey bank. His assets, consisting principally of household goods, ars claimed as exempt,' Morrison. R. McElfish of Atlantic, Cass county, who describes himself as a laborer, also seeks relief through the bankruptcy court from his debts, which aggregate I1.H6 His assets, valued at $61, are claimed as exempt. , Plumbing and heating. Blxby dc Boa. r Puck's Domestic soap Is best for lautdry. Real Estate Transfers. These transfers were filed yesterday ln ths abstract, tlUe and loan office of J. W. Bqulre. 101 Pearl street: Tlorence M. Bolin to H. F. Knudsen. lot t. block 1&. Hyatt's subdlv, w. d..$ 1,100 J4. L. Jensen and wife to Frederick Jensen, lot 14. block 19, Howard add, Sarah C . Ward to Erik' P.' Erlksen, lot lb, pioca i, v uiiui u ii k - Charles ft'.' Walters' and 'wife' et al to Niels Peter and Jens Christian An dersen, lot 1. ln subdlv of Old Plerco Street school ground, w. d a(iry E. Calvin to H. D. 8pencer, lot 17. Auditor's subdlv, se iwt4 12--40 w. d J E. F. McQee, administrator, to George H. Mayne, undlvto ne4 2H-7&-44. a. d Catharlna Maria Thomaen to Thomas Burke, nw nw n-77-. w. d. (County treasurer to Frank 8. Haas, nw seH 28-77-44. t. d... . gams to same, w se4 28-77 -44, t. a.. (SO 500 43) 200 2.800 I 2 Total nine transfers $ 1.805 ' N. T. Plumbing Co.. telephone 250. Gravel roofing. A. H. Kead, 141 Broadway. m b aw Marriage Licensee. Tha following marriage licenses have keen Issued to: Name and Residence. Charles R. Ivory. Tabor, la Anna Asman, Tabor, la , C. Sllkenson, Hot Springs. 8. amis Uranaen, Council Bluffs ... Andy Dougherty, Omaha Stay A, Ellis. Omaha Hemorley Fuller. Council Bluffs , flora Gohman, Council Bluffs ... Davis aslls (lass. Age. 29 3i 83 29 22 22 21 IS Uss aay soap so Its rack's soap. Owing to circumstances entirely be yond our eontrol, and upon the solici tation of our friends and patrona, we have concluded to continue In ths Jewelry Business In our present loca tion at No. tu8 Broadway. Our recent clearing sale waa a great success, and we will Immediately place In stock a new and elegant assortment of tha latest and up-Uvdata goods. We will also state that In addition to ths com iilata new stock ws Intend to make some Interesting prices. The store will be thoroughly remodeled and an op tica' room and Jewelry manufacturing department auocfl. TOMORROW UK OFFER IMEAn BOSS CASK 101. G1M WATCH, 15 JKWELi, ais.OO. M. WOLLIYIAN 44 BROADWAY. Canucll BlasTa. LEWIS CUTLER FUNERAL DIRECTOR (Buceuior to W. C. Eateo V M ra,AHi. aTKtaVi'. 'faeaa tT, KuncemI BLUFFS. 1JIAIS PROVES A POUR SHOT Whole Jtelahbirhood Joins In Chase aad Cnptnres Yonna Fellow Who Has Jast Left ths Side of His Best Girl. Burglars attempted to break Into the resi dence of William F. Maus at 216 Lincoln avenue Tuesday night. Mr. Maus. who Is a member of the firm of Smith Maus, 317 Broadway, Is of the opinion that the Dur glars followed him home from his place of business, thinking that he would probably take home a considerable sum of money with hlra rather than leave It In the store over D'ght. Mr. Maus retired early and shortly before midnight was aroused by his wife, who had been awakened by hearing someone walk ing about In the kitchen. Grasping his re volver Mr. Maus made for the kitchen, and ss be reached there a man opened the screen door and fled Into the backyard. He nrea two shots through the screen door after the fellow and then followed him Into tho yard. The fellow climbed over the fence Into the alley snd as he did so Mr. Maus noticed another man lump over the fence Into the adjoining yard. He also took a shot at the second fellow, but his aim was poor. Edward Cogley, who lives next door to Mr. Maus, wss aroused by the shooting and arming himself with a rifle hastened to reconnoitre. He saw the fellow climbing over the fence and took three shots at him, but like Mr. Maus his aim was uncertsln and the bullets went wide of the mark. By this time the entire neighborhood was aroused and a systematic search for the burglars was begun, but without success. A young well-known society man who Is employed In the office of a large corpora tion had a narrow escape from being mis taken for one of the burglars. He had been visiting a young woman In the neigh borhood and the hours had passed so rap Icily while sitting In a hammock that he was unaware the midnight bell had tolled when the shooting commenced. While mak ing his hasty departure he was corralled by some of the neighbors who had been aroused and was forced to explain before they would allow htm to go his way. The burglars who broke Into Mr. Maus house had opened the kitchen door with a skeleton key, which In their hurry they left behind them. Keep clean. Use Puck's Mechanic's soap. Davis sells paint. FUNST0N PROMISES TO COME Will Attend Reunion In Angast If Ho is la lalted States at . tha Time. Dr. Donald Macrae, Jr., of this cWy, president of ths Iowa Society, Army of the Philippines, is in receipt of a letter from General Irving Hale of Denver, president Of the national society Army of tha Phil ippines, in which be writes that General Frederick Funston has promised to attend the reunion of the society In Council Bluffs In August if he is ln the United States at that time. Secretary Knox yesterday received let ters of acceptance from Colonel John C. Loper of ths Iowa National Guard, who comanded the Fifty-first Iowa volunteers In ths Philippines, and Brigadier Oeneral P. H. Barry of ths Nebraska National Guard. The soliciting committee Is canvassing ths business men of the city and re ported last evening that so far it had met with good success and that the sum needed undoubtedly will bo subscribed. Puck's Domestla soap is best. FORTY-NINTH PITCHES TENTS Regiment of Seven Handred Men, Iowa National Gaard, Encamps at Cedar Palls. CEDAR FALLS. Ia., July 18. (Special.) Camp Rudlslll Is ths nam given ths camp established today by the Forty-ninth regi ment, Iowa National Guard, which wilt remain In camp for one week. It Is estab lished on a bluff on the bank of ths Cedar, west of tho cHy and an ldaal spot The bank has been provided by ths city with a stairway leading to ths stream, which will afford ample opportunity for boating and bathing for ths soldiers. The twelve oompanlea, tha hospital corps and the band comprise 700 men. Governor Cummins has selected Monday as the time when he will review ths troops. Ths camp Is well provided with shade and ths best spring water In the stats. The drill grounds ars smooth and but a few stsps from ths tenting grounds. Ths band will entertain the citizens ons evening this week with a concert In the park aad thsy will issue In vitations for a military dance one evening. A platform has been arranged for this pur pose. Ths officers of ths regiment are: M. H. Byers, adjutant general; General M. Q. Dows, colonel; Samuel B. Clspp, lieutenant colonel; Frank R. Fischer, Louis J. Row all, Herbert A. Allen, majors; Captain O. H. L. Mason, chaplain; Captain A. M. Jaeggl. adjutani; Captain George A, Evans, quartermaster; Major Frudden, sergeant; R. A. Carnegie, quartermaster sergeant; Captain 8. G. Kama, Inspector of small arms; A. Hahn, first lieutenant. Hall Works Haveo Near Creatosu CRESTON. Ja., July 16. (Special.) A heavy and disastrous rain and balletonu passed over the northern part of this county Mondsy afternoon. Ths storm did the most damage In Lincoln township, where whole fields of corn ware torn to threds and acres of oats aad meadow beaten down, though the latter give signs of straightening up. Fully 50 pep cent of the corn in ths stricken district will be a total loss. Ths storm only lasted) about fifteen minutes, but during that time a large number of walnuts fslL hailstones as Urge as Half Ceatary Oaa Paper. MUSCATINE. Ia., July 16. Special.) John Mahln. editor of the Muscatine Jour nal, concluded his fiftieth year in that po sition todsy. Mr. Mahln celebrated this unusual Jubilee before he celebrated his seventieth birthday anniversary, la these features It Is probably tho first Instance ot the kind known ia ths Journalism of ths United States. Aeeased Woman Sees for Divorce. FORT DODGE. Is.. July 16. (Spsclal.) Suit foe divorce has, bsea Instituted by Mrs. William Pike of Fonda. Mrs. Plks is tho wife et Us farmer who was nysUrl- ously shot while asleep about two weeks ago. She. with her son, was arrested on the charge of doing the shooting, but was not held to the grand Jury. The divorce suit Is tha latest development In tho esse. A division of the property hss been agreed upon snd Mr. and Mrs. Pike have already separated. The suit wilt be tried at the first term of court. BOTTOM LANDSARE FLOODED Thoasaads of Acres of Cora Between Lidrange and Hannibal, Mo, Covered by Water. KEOKUK, la., July 16. The crest of the flood la the Mississippi river psssed here todsy and that river haa been falling since. The Des Moines river began to fall at the same time. The crest of the -aaT n the aesessment or railroad property Mississippi rise reached Qulncy tonight j tnr w an interesting passage between and flooded thousands ot additional acres. L!oyd W. Bowers, general solicitor tor the The flooded country reaches trom La- j Chloago aV Northwestern, and Governor Orange to .Hannibal, thlrty-flvs miles on t Cummins of the council, in the course of the Missouri side, and covers thousands of wn'c tha governor made a clear and acres of corn. I pointed statement ot what Is running Several thousand acres of wheat In the ! through his mind as to the course ot reason shock hsvs been washed away. Egyptian ln the members of the council must pursue levee broke this morning three miles west I ln arriving at the essential thing of the of Alexandria. Patrolman discovered the i taxable value of the railroad property lying crevasse at once and In default ot other lumber for repairs, tors down a fine farm house for material. By herculean efforts they succeeded ln stopping the crevasse and saved thirty square miles of big corn ln the fields. CAUSES COMPANION'S DEATH Iowa Boy Accidentally Discharges Rifle, Killing: Stanley Camp, bell at Preacot. CRESTON. Is., July 1. (Special.) Stanley Campbell. 17-year-old boy living In Present, a small town west of here, was accidentally shot and killed by Ed Foy, a companion, Monday. Young Campbell and a boy by the name of Moon were fixing a bicycle at the lat ter's home, when Foy entered the room and brushed against a table on which was a target rifle. This was knocked oft and ln an effort to catch It the gun was dis charged and the bullet entered Campbell's heart. He lived only long enough to say that the shooting was accidental and re quest that nothing be dona to Foy. It Is thought that Foy will lose his mind over the death of his friend. Monona Not Shy on Fnnds. ONAWA, la., July IS. (Special Tele- gram.) Tho recorder's office ot Monona ! county la booming for the year 1902. More' money was turned over to July 1 than dur- lng ths entire period ot last year. Over! $2,400 in fees were received during the first half of this year and after paying all sal aries of the office, clerk hire and transfer fees, over $1,300 ln excess of salaries al lowed by law waa paid into ths county treasury. Over 8,300 Instruments were re corded during the period, of which 1,010 were deeds. Injnrles May Prove Fatal. CRESTON, la., July 16. (Special.) John Gourd of Corning was found on the depot platform at Cromwell, a small town weat of here, with a deep gash ln his head and his body covered with bruises. He was not conscious long enough after being found to tell h'ow ths Injuries were sus tained, but It Is thought from their na ture that ho must havs fallen trom a mov ing train. He Ilea la a serious condition from concussion of the brain and it Is thought' that he will not recover. Youngster Saves Boy from Drowning. FORT DODGB, la.. July It. (Special.) Ths heroism of 12-year-old Lemon t Mitchell savsd his companion, Joe Kautzky, from a death by drowning here today. Tho boys were swimming, when Kautzky got beyond his depth and was carried down by the swift current. He had already sunk, 'when Mitchell hastened to his assistance, and hy the exercise of skill and strength far be yond his years, managed to drag his drown ing comrade to ths bank. Iowa Macoabees Postpone Picnic. IOWA FALLS. Ia., July 16. (Special.) For various reasons it has bsen decided to postpono tho district plcnlo of tho Knights of ths Maccabees that waa to have been held n this city on July 23. The officers of tho association are unable to name ths futurs date, but It la thought August 11 will be selected. Ths district will includa tents in central Iowa as fsr north as Hamp ton and. as far south as Oskaloosa. Btate Bar Association. DUBUQUE, Ia., July 16. (Special.) Ths annual meeting of tha State Bar associa tion hers is ons of the best sver held and Secretary Wright reports that It showa a larger gain In membership tho isst year than ever before. The address ot Presi dent McConloge was dsvoted to a discus sion of ths life and services of Judgs Miller of tha supreme court of tho United States. Major Lavcey Renominated. NEWTON. Ia., July 16. (Special.) Ma jor John F. Laoey of Oskaloosa waa given a unanimous renomlnatlon for congress by the republicans of the Sixth district today ln a largely attended convention. Calvin Manning of Ottumwa was temporary chair man of ths convention. Ths resolutions indorse tho record of Msjor Lacey and President Roosevelt. Delegates ia Commercial Congress. PIERRE, B. D., July 16. (Special.) 3om- mlslsons have been Issued for the following list of delegates from South Dakota to ths thirteenth annual session of ths Trans mlsslsslppl Commercial congress, which meets In BL Paul. August 19-22: Hon. A. B. Klttredge, Bloux Falls; Hon. Robert J. Gamble, Tank ton; Hon. C. H. . Burke,' Pierre; Hon. E. W. Martin, Dead wood; C. J. McLeod. Aberdeen; H. R. Horner, Pierre; Judge John JB. Carland, Sioux Falls; Harry Sanborn, Huron; George N. Williamson, Eureka; M. R. Baskervllls. Watsrtown; Hon. D. Haney, MKchell; David Williams, Webster; A. O. Rtngsrud, Elk Point; H. I Loucks, Altrurla. Price af Walaky Advaaees. PEORIA, ni., July 16, Ths prlco of whisky advanced 1 oent this morning oa tha Peoria Board of Trade. This brings ths present price tip to $1.11 per gallon as a basis for finished goods. E. W. Oreve. This name must appear oa every boa of the genuine Laxative Bromo-Qulnlne Tab f lets, tha remedy that curea a sold la ess day. U cents. Tea Growing ia (oath Carolina. CHARLESTON, S. C. July 16-Slnko Hatto, a wealthy Japanese now residing In New York, baa been appointed by his ov ernment to make a thorough study of tea growing conditions In couth Carolina. Demearats Reaemlaate Crawley. MOUNT VERNON, III., July lt.-Jos.ph B. Crowley of Robinson, Crawford county, waa renominated for congress la the Twenty-third district democratic conven tion, last mgnt. on tne swtn nauoi. Coafeetleaers Held Convention. BARATOOA. N. T., July 16,-The Na tional Confectioners' association begun its eighteenth aajmaeonvonyn here today, 2 DROPS RAILROADS A HINT Qc-Tirnor Cummins. Snggesti f hyaioal Valat of Boadi is Not All af Property. ARE WORTH WHAT THEY CAN BE SOLD FOR Iowa Esecatlve Coaaell and Ballread Attorneys Having a Session Over Aasesaanent Governor Appoints Jsdga, (From a Btaff Correspondent.) DES M0INE9, July 18. (Special.) In tho hearing of the State Executive council tO' ln Iowa. "My idea of the way we should arrive at the value of railroad property," said the fw"or' ''n1 1 "Jr thU becu" 1 like the discussion to be on thla point. If that we should consider not the physical property alone, but the commercial value of the whole property. We should arrive at the business value of the railroads what they are actually worth to men who own and operate railroads, whst purchasers of railroads would be willing to pay for rail road property. If In arriving at this con clusion It becomes necessary to not only Include physical property, earnings, profits. ana DU.ines. opportunities, me iu- ture tho P"apcl or fear of dangerous location and business opportunities, the fu UUIUl.llllUU, I1U BIBU UBL RUUUIU ttallze earnings that include the results of the ordinary labor of those persons who ars necessarily employed ln the operation ot the company, then all these elements should be considered; but we dare not say that cost of building or ot reproduction must be the limit of value on property of this kind. A railroad may be worth a great deal mora than It cost or a great deal less. . Inasmuch as there Is no market proper for railroads, we can only place ourselves In tho light of a possible purchaser having the money with which to buy and the Inclination, and con sider what elements we would regard as fixing the value of the property. In short, we must find out the value of the property as It would appear to a business man for business purposes." - .... .. BaUro.s1 Attorner Object., The announcement came from the gov- ernor In a way to give a new turn to the discussion, and Mr. Bowers, attorney for the Northwestern, devoted soma time to discussing this phase of the case. He con tended that the danger of having a road parallel the one under consideration makes It essential that the value be not placed very high above cost of reproduction ot the same property. He contended also that you dare not capitalise the business, for that would Include much that la not a part of the property. In answering the question why tho ratio ot operating expenses to gross earnings Is greater in Iowa than elsewhere, Mr. Bow ers presented statistics to show that this Is not true, but on the contrary, whereas the ratio for the entire Northwestern system Is 61.2 per cent. It Is only 61 per cent ln Iowa. The figures usually given are deceptive: But rates in Iowa are lower than ln any of ths states where 'the Northwestern operates, and the transcontinental rates affecting Iowa are lower than In other states, Mr. Bowers denied emphatically there was any collusion between the railroad attorneys. This afternoon Frank T. Campbell, for merly Iowa railroad commissioner, deliv ered an extended argument to show that railroad companies pay proportionately less taxes ' ln Iowa than ln most states of the onion, that while they are on the same basis as railroads ln New Tork and Penn sylvania so far as earning capacity Is con cerned thsy are on an Arkansas basts In the natter of paying taxes. He contended that ln the matter of earnings the Iowa railroads havs shown a constant increaae per mile through the years and that they are as sessed lower now than in other years. Hs spoke for nearly two hours and presented a mass ot facts and figures bearing on the subject. Appointment of a Jndge. Governor Cummins . this morning ap pointed George W. Dyer of Nevada, Story county, to be a judge of the district court la ths Eleventh district to succeed Judge W. S. Kenyon, who has resigned. Mr. Dyer la an old and well-known lawyer of Nevada and ia personally well known to the governor. There were a number of other candidates urged upon the governor. He wilt hold only until the election of his successor In November. F. O. Evans of Wsbster City has already been nominated by the republicans to succeed Judge Kenyon and the appointment was tendered to htm by the governor, but bo could not arrange his business affairs so as to accept tho ap pointment now. " Named Camp at Atlantic. . The camp of the Fifty-first Iowa at At lantic the latter part of next week has been nsmed Camp Davidson in honor of the pop ular Captain Davidson of Muscatine, who lost his life in the Cuban war. Ths data for the governor's Inspection at Camp Dav idson has not yet been fixed. The gov ernor will go to Cedar Falls on Mondsy for Inspection at Camp Rudlslll, but may not havs time to go to alt ths encampments. The report at tho adjutant general's offics ln regard to Camp Rudlslll Is that all ths twelve companies are represented, with sbout 700 men, Including ths bead from Marshalltown. To Meet ia St. Lenls. Ths Iowa commission on ths Louisiana Purchase exposition will meet ln St. Louis tomorrow and several of the members passed through Des Moines todsy on thslr wsy to St. Louis. It Is sxpected that ths -location for ths Iowa building will bs Anally decided upon at that time and the commission will hsve an important conference with the St. Louis commis sioners. A contract has been entered into for the use of the stste fair grounds for the Patriarchs Militant encampment hers In October In connection with the sovereign grand lodge of Odd Fellows. At the same time the new pavilion of the fair society tor stock exhibitions will be used for a horso show. President Yost of the lows Telephone company Is expected In the city and that he will take bold ot the strike question. JEFFRIES ISTHE FAVORITE Odds on Coming Battle Art Decidedly Against Bob Fits, stntsoens. BAN FRANCISCO, July Is. An ever-Increasing confidence In the training campe of both James Jeffries and Robert Flis stmmons, with the odds steadily favoring the former, and a sale of seata for the big battle far surpassing anything of the kind known to local pugilistic history, are the Important features of the fight situation here today. Under a blazing sun Jeffries sallied forth this morning and sprinted around like Men-it In Oakland, afterward working In the Reliance club gymnasium for two hours. Fttzslmmona also took a Jaunty on the road, but confined himself for the most part to bag-punching and vig orous foot work. The sale of seats Is pro ceeding briskly, the receipts showing that nearly 19,000 has been taken In at Harry Corbett's place. The betting tonight shows Jeffries to bo a steady favorite, tho prevailing odds be ing 2H to 1. Originals Drop Another Game. MINDEN, Neb., July 16.-(Speelal Tele gramsThe base ball game between the Omaha Originals and Mlnden this after noon waa one of the prettiest played here thla season and the attendance was good. Spectators cheered good playing for both teams. The special features of the game were a home run by Kennedy for the Originals and a one-handed field catch by Bender for Mlnden, Score: ... . R.H.E. Mlnden OOOllotO 77 Originals 100004000 II Two-base hits: Welch, Jelen. Home run: Kennedy, which let In two scores besides his own. Struck out: By Scully. I; by Bliss, 7. First base on balls: Off Scullv, I; off Bliss, 2. Hit by pitched ball: Bv Bliss, 1. Earned runs: Originals: I; Mlnden, 6, Umpire: Dr. McKlrahan. Fast Time at Hnroa Races. HURON, 8. D., July W. (Special Tele gram.) Today's events closed a successful race meet. Results: Trotting. 2:00 class, purse $300: Lora Mnxr, owned by C. P. Gould of Eatelllne. 8. D., won; John Brown, owned by H. H. Smith of Armour, B. D., second. Best time: S:20. i rotting, iree-for-ail, purse $300: Brooklvn Belle, owned by A. C. Oeer of Orsceville, Minn., won: Kona W. ownad bv Flerk H Collins of Page, N. D., aecond. Best time: 2:14, the fastest time made this season In Bourn uaaota. Trotting, special 2:00 clans, purse $100: Alice R., owned by W. L Hlnkley of Brit ton, S. D., won; Trilby, owned by A. W. Wiser of Danforth, S. ., second. The attendance was large and weather perfect. Olympian Delegates la Berlin. BERLIN, July 16. The Olympian games delegates. Judge John B. Payne, Laverne W. Noyes and Henry J. Furber, Jr., of Chicago have arrived here. Their first object Is to see Kmperor William and stimulate his personal Interest In the con tests of 1904, which are to take place In Chicago. His majesty la cruising In Nor wegian waters, but the delegates, if the emperor Indicates his willingness to grant them an audience, will visit the court wherever It may be. They bear letters from President Roosevelt and Secretary Hay that will doubtless facilitate their annroach to the emperor. The United States am-H oassaaor, Andrew D. White, will bring their arrival to the-attentlon of the foreign office today. Indians Break Even at Falrbary. FAIRBURT. Neb.. July ll-(8peclal.)-Hsskell's Indian base ball club played two games with ths Falrbury club, win ning the first game and losing the second. Score First game: R.H.E. Indians 2 6 2 irairDury l 6 $ caiieries: Indians, Gardner and Felix; Falrbury, Bean and Spencer. Beoond game: . . R.H.E. rairoury ... 7 4 Indians 1 4 f xauenee: rairoury, f rice and Hpencer; Indians, Rapp, Vogelburg and Felix. Tennis Toarnament at Alden. IOWA FALLS, Ia., July 16. (Special.) The sixth annual tournament of the North western Iowa Lawn Tennis association will be held at Alden, commencing August 6. One of the finest courts ln the state is offered the contestants at Alden. The prise ln the doubles this year will be the silver cup now held by Alden and wrested by the team from that place from the crack team at Weat Bend last year. Special prises In cash will be offered In the singles and a big attendance from all parts of northwestern Iowa Is anticipated. American Wheelmen Meet. ATLANTIC CITT, N. J.. July 16.-The annuel meeting of the League of American Wheelmen began here today and will con tinue until Saturday. The flrst of the daily runs from Philadelphia, which will be a feature of the convention, left the city thla morning. The program for today follows: Noon Opening of league meet headquarters at Grand Atlantic hotel; reg istration and Issuing of credentials, t p. m. Good roads convention. I p. m- Evening session of good roada convention. 6:30 p. m. Racing at the Coliseum. Meteor III First to Arrive. DOVER, England. July 11 Emperor Wil liam's schooner yacht Meteor III waa ths first to arrive here ia the race from the Island of Heligoland. Germany, for the Von Busch trophy, valued at 600 guineas, and two other prises. The yachts started In the race Monday last, but were be calmed In the North sea. The Meteor III passed the finish mark at 2:01 p. m. Settle Flaherty Matter. CINCINNATI, July 16. The result Of a conference here today between George Tebeau of Louisville snd Frank Bancroft of Cincinnati ia that Pitcher P. J. Flaherty of the Loulsvllles will play with the Cin cinnati at the oloae of the season. Pitcher Poole of the Plttaburgs is here to pitch for Cincinnati tomorrow. Bancroft 'Wallops Pender. BANCROFT, Neb., July 16. (Special.)-. Bancroft aereaiea render nere Tuesday Kv a imp, nf 12 r S n<rl. Xl a nmt Turrant and Conlln: Pender, Wheeler ana Wbeeler, Byers and Hughes. Btruck out: By Turrant, t; by Wheeler, 6. First base on bails: on Tun-ant. l; off Wheeler, 1 Umpires Bucklln. Tnree-I Leagae. At Rockford Rockford, 6; Evsnsvllle. I. At Cedar Rapids Decatur, 7; Cedar Raoids. 2. At Davenport Davenport, 4; Blooming ton. 2. At Rock Island Rock Island, 10; Terrs Haute, L Safe From Summer Complaints All mammas, and papas too for that matter, dread the heat of summer with it's danger for the little folks, especially the babies. It is simply heart-breaking to read year after year about the great death rate among children caused by the summer s heat. Yet it is easy to protect the infants against all summer complaints, because we know that all these fearful perils have their beginning in stomach and bowel troubles, and we have a perfect family medicine that will keep the delicate machinery in a child's body clean, regular and in healthy working order in the hottest weather CASCARETS Candy Cathartic. The plump, bouncing, crowing baby shown here is a CASCARET baby. He feels that way winter and summer. Nursing mammas take a CASCARET at bed time, and it makes their mother's milk mildly purgative and keeps the baby just right. Older children like to take the fragrant, sweet little candy tablet, and are safe from colic, gripes, diarrhoea, summer rash, prickly heat and all the mean troubles that summer brings with it. meeer seek teUo ENGLAND ASKS A LARGE SUM Presents a Claim of Eighty Thousand Poandi Against Nicaragua, DUE FOR PUTTING BANK IN LIQUIDATION Colombia Is Also Making Demand of Klcaraaaa for Twenty Million Peaos fop Damages Caaaed by Berolatloalats. MANAGUA, Nicaragua, June 21 (Corre spondence of the Associated Press.) Ralph Paget, charge d'affaires ot the British lega tion to Central America, with headquar ters at Guatemala City, arrived here May to. His visit, as rumored among the British residents of ths elty. Is to present a claim ot 80,000 against the government ot Nic aragua for putting luto liquidation In 1901 the London Bank of Central America, limited, formerly known as the Bank of Nicaragua Some reports say that the sum In question la only 20,000. Rumors are also current here that the government of Colombia Is demanding from Nlcaraugua 20,000,000 pesos In stiver for damages caused by armed expeditions sent In 1901, by permission or order of President Zelaya, on the warship Moraotombo, to as sist the rebels ln Colombia who had risen against the government of that country. It is also said that Colombia demands that President Zelaya and the other gov ernment officials deposit their official power with certain prominent Nlcaraguans. Judge Francisco Agulllar of Leon and Jose An tonlo Roman ot Jlnotepe are mentioned as ths governors who will probably bold na tional power until a bona fide election oc curs for national officials. Commerce la about at a standstill ln Nicaragua and foreign exchange la' quoted on the streets (none being offered at the usual banking houses) at trom 450 to 600 per cent premium. . OLD TICKET SATISFACTORY All of the Wyoming Officials to Be Renominated Excepting the Treasnrer. RAWLINS, Wyo., July 16. Before the re- puuntBu cvoTcaiion assemoiea toaay i It had been practically decided In caucus the other present state officials, excepting State Treasurer O. E. Abbott, who Is pre vented by law from serving two consecutive terms, would be renominated. Congress man Frank W. Mondell la also certain ot renomlnatlon. Immediately after the convention met the following ticket waa nominated, all save H. O. Hay, for treasurer, being a re nomlnatlon: Governor De Forest Richards. Auditor Leroy Grant Secretary of State Fennlmore Chatter- ton. Superintendent of Public Instruction T. T. Tynan. Treasurer H. Q. Hay. Chief Justice of Supreme Court C. M. Potter. Congressman Frank W. Mondell. Judge of First Judicial District Richard H. Scott. Judge of Second Judicial District- Charles E. Carpenter. The platform Indorses the progressive and patriotic administration of President Roosevelt and expresses satisfaction ln the recognition and assistance be has given the west. Tha platform renews the alle giance of Wyoming republicans to ' the cardinal principles of the . party. Including protection to American labor, products and Industries. Conspiracies snd combinations Intended to restrict business are con demned and ths enactment of legislation to kill tho trusts Is urged. The early completion of tho allotment of landa In severalty to the Indians ot the 8hoehono reservation and the purchase from the Indians ot the land and opening of the same to settlement are favored. Wyoming's delegation ln Washington Is warmly com plimented for its work, and the work ot the state administration is heartily en dorsed. The convention adjourned this afternoon after listening to an address by Senator Dolllver ot Iowa. COPPER COMPANIES COMBINE Iew Deal Means a Railroad to the Graad Eneampment District. CHEYENNE. Wyo., July 16. (Special Tel egram.) One of the largest mining deals consummated ln the weat will be perfected tomorrow through Willis George Emerson, In the consolidation of Wyoming copper mines representing $20,000,000 capital. The companies merged ars ths Boston-Wyoming Smelter company, Ferrls-Hsggarty Copper Mining company. Southern Wyoming Tram way company, Emerson Electrto company, ths Grand Encampment Townslte eompsny and ssveral other copper properties. The new organisation will bs known as the North American Copper company. Among the directors are Joseph Seep of the Standard Oil company, Chsrles P. Collins of ths Tidewater Pipe Lins company, Wil lis George Emerson, Chase Knapp and John S. Cray, president ot ths Mlos snd 8upply company. The building of a railroad either by the Union Pacific or the new mining company to tap tha Orsnd Encampment mining district Is now a foregone conclu sion. In fsct surveyors are now on the ground locating a routs from Walcott on the Union Pacific. The present smslter plsnt will be Immediately enlarged to a 600-ton dally capacity aad a concentrator ot $20 tons capacity. Buy It, for It Is a wine of exquisite bou quet. Cook's Imperial . Extra Dry Cham pagne. It la far superior to any other. Oil la Lower Callforala. LAREDO, Teg.. July 16. A special from Ouaymaa, Max.. eays During the last few days considerable excitement has been created here over the discovery of smitll springs containing oil In Lower California. Further explorations for oil will be made. Bit tor the Bewsle. All dru(rts, es, ass, ss. Never sold la bulk. The faouiae tablet stampea C. C. C Ouarraatead te eure er your la aatf aeekles free. ASaceea lleasaa 1 Ce., Caicage e Maw Yoik. ABSOLUTE SECURITY. Genuine Carter's Little Liver Pills. Mutt Bar Signature) rf ee Psfrflsalkt Wrapper Belem Tary small aad as sssy 0 taka as saaa rotiUDAttti. CARTERS FBI DIZZINESS. FOR IIUOUSIEtt. FOR TCRPID LIVER. FOR C0NSTIPATI0I. FOR SALLOW SUM. FORTVECOMPLIXIOR c xrovai MvaMjbnni.i. Tsrataisv;&i mK TwC CURS tlOK HIADAOHC A SEW OF BEAUTY IS A JOY FOREVER R. T. FELIX GOURAl'D'S ORIENTAL CREAM. OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIES. ii, fQTS Frecklae. Msth F-atenm. t& XRaah " Hkln dl" Meralsk oa beauty, and 4ne Sste. tloa. It haa ateod the tsst of oe rnn, and Is ss hernUMS we tests tt to be sura t la properly made. Aooopl no oeuntoe. rail ef similes name. Dr. I A. aayrs mid te a la dy ot tho haut-toa a oatloaUt "As you ladles will use them, I reoom QOURAITD'B CREAM' as the least tnend harmful of all the Skin preparations." For sale by all Drug slate and Fancy Goods aJeslere In the V. B. and Europe. arJERD. T, HOPKINS, Frasn, a: Great Jonas SL. N. T. WOMAN'S CROWNING GLORY U tar k!r. IfCray mt BlMdMd, ft m tore M to Its Mrl Clw without UOwy MlMOSA or Klp 17 mo aprllcMtoe ( tko Imperial Hair Regenerator TUB STAHDAJtD RATA COLOSItto! It a , i:..f (hMlnt.l- ktrnlM. An. ikUtjmhm. Cl MlfV OHB ArClCAfION LASTS LnVlUl MONTHS. talUWwUlNlMW Imperial Chemical Co.. 135 W. 23d 8u, N. V Bold by Bherman ft Mcconnell Drug Co. Omaha. Net. Business Stimulators BEE WANT ADS Weak Nerves People cannot help worry In r when their nerves are weak. That fecltngof languor, dullneea and exhaustion Is the fearful condition which often pre cedes Insanity. The power to work or study diminishes and despondency de presses the mind night and day. If yoa are suffering the tortures of Nervous Debility, there ia no knowing how soon you may decline to something more horrible. But you can get welf The youthful strength, buoysncy and happiness can be restored by the use of They have cured thousands, and we have so much confidence in them that we give an iron clad guarantee with a S6.00 order. Sent anywhere In plain package. 11 00 per boa, 6 boxes for t&.OO. Book free. For sals by Kuhn s Co., Omaha. DUlcn's Drug tHore. 8"Oi Umaha Daria Dru Co.. wound! Blufta. la, S5.00 A filONTH Specialist la all DISEASES and DISORDERS of MEN. 13 years la Omaha. SYPHILIS cured by ths QUICK EST, safeat and moat natural method that baa yet been discovered. Boon every sign and symptom disappears completely and forever. No "BREAKING OUT" of the disease on the skin or face, A cure that is guaranteed to be permanent tor life. VIBIfinPCIC cured. Method new, lAnlwUbCLC without cutting, pain; ao detention from work; permanent euro guaranteed. WH1K MOT from Ex-eases or Victims to Nervous Debility or Exhaustion, Wnt. lng Weakness with Early Decay In Touna; and Middle Aged, lack of vim, vigor - i strength, with organs Impaired and w STRICT-CHE cured with a new ; . Treatment, No pain, no detention rtu:d bualnoaa. Kidney and Bladder Troubles. Cenealtatieu Free. Treatment by Mall. CHARGES WW. US) a. 14th at. Dr. Searles & Searles. Omaha, Neb. DR. McGREW (Agi 53) SPECIALIST. Diseases sad lUeeee ad Man Oaly. 8. Years' Eiforlsass. IS Tears la Osaka. XI k DIP11P CI C cured by a treatment VAK I WJ lilt which is the QUlCK.fc.aT, safest and most natural that baa yet boon discovered. Ne pain whatever, no cutting and doss not Interfere wlta work or busi ness. Treatment at office or al house aaa a permanent cure guaranteed. Hot Springs Treatment tcr Syphilis And all Blood Diaeasea. No "BRJkAKlNQ CUT" on the akin or faoe and all external Signs ef the dlaoaae dUappoar al once. A treatment that la more aucoasaiul and far more eeUaiaeiory than the "eld form" of treatment aad at lose tnan HAL1 THU COHT. A cure that Is guaranteed to be permanent for Ufa nUCO OH finn cases cured of nervous Ultn ZUUUUdeblUty. loss of vitality ai.u ail unnatural weaknessee ef moa, Stricture, Oieot, aUdney and bladder Dis eases, Hydrucele. cured permaaeaUy. CatAMUaiS LOW. UOt.lUA'llOS aataCbi. Treatmeat by nvUL f. O. Boa 7 vs. Oflloe ever ill V. Uth street, between rar dh-a..trnl ItoWhan HaSa-a'a snMa a Jim. 1'A-aeUr.tisJ it
