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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 14, 1903)
9 : This is a silk of much merit, for purity of texture and dye for luster and finish, it" has no equal at this price. It never dis appoints its wearers. Regular 75c quality. Our Special Price Monday Morning, 49c a yard Here is the important part of this special silk sale. It is not the ordinary, cheap, trashy silks usually offered you at this price. You have been paying us more money for this same silk. We are going to sell a limited quantity at this special price, 49c a yard. Y?? 11 IMl?Ira,lIILlIlnI I M. C.- A.' Building, Corner would be dangerous. The chance of Prince Mlrkoff ar said to be slim. MUST PUNISH MURDERERS Italian Gomincit Declared to any Powers Will At Royal ( Mardera. LOXbbfi, June 1 A special dispatch from Rome says a. semi-official note pub lished there declare that whoever I mad tha king of Bervla the powers will exact the punishment of the murderera of King Alexander and Queen Drags, a civilised countries cannot tolerate that ad rrilnlstr'atlv and military poaltlon In any country should be occupied by assassin. Views of Russian Otrtrimit. ST. PETERSBURG, June 13 -In official ' ctrole her It is said that none of the power Is Inclined to raise difficulties In recognising the sovereign the Servian Parliament elect. - whose accession la-calculated, to end a dangerous condition which might lead to anarchy. An official note, giving the view of the government;' follows: The tragic events at Belgrade have oc casioned profound emotion In Russia, where there la the keeneat Interest In everything affecting the destinies of the - Servian people. Alt the blood that ha been ahed can only awaken In Russia a feeling of compassion, which In the present Instance I increased by the fact that the king and queen' of a friendly state have fallen victim of a violent death and that the Obrenovltch dynasty, so closely bound up In the history of Bervla, Is now extinct. The most fervent desire prevails in, Rus sia that Bervla. 'after this fearful crisis, may.be able Vo pursue peacefully the course of Its national life In the direction which the patriotism of the people and a proper conception of their supreme Interest will Indicate. ;Ftr Seeks Information ROME. June 11 Prlnc Peter Kara georgevltch has written an autograph let ter to .King; Victor Emmanuel. - It con- tent are not generally-known, but It la supposed .that Prince Peter refers to hi acanalon to the throne and asks what at titude Italy will take. Tha foreign office her denlea that an agreement ha been reached among the power eonctrnln : 8Xt. '.W : vi; SHOOTING AFFRAY AT CUTOFF Partners la Saloon oa Iowa Territory ' Violent plaagree-' " -Vs. . - . went,- v .. .(.-r 4 .(. - i Prank Brown and Charles. Upward con duct a saloon near 'Cut-oft lake In Iowa territory. Last night they bad a, difference , of opinion which ended up In a ahootlng affray In which Howard received a bullet In the arm and Brown was left in posses- .alon of tb premises, armed with a revolver and a rifle and threatening to kill anyone yvho cam near him. . The trouble culminated about 10:45 last ven4ng and Brown took a shot at Howard , and missed. Officer Eaton of the Council Bluffs police, who 1 stationed on the Isl and, heard the ahot and ran to the saloon. He demanded that Brown give up hi re volver, but the fatter declined and leveled H at the ofHser. While they were parley. Lng Brown reached over Eaton' (boulder anJ took a Moond shot at Howard, this time hitting htm In the arm. Howard at one ran. out. Jumped on a car and started for Omaha to get his injuries dressed. - i Brown ran upstairs, returning with a rifle tn addition to the revolver he origi nally had, and In view of the threat he made Eaton decided It Was better to del part. Brown then proceeded to barricade the door and announced that ' he would kill anyone who attempted to arrest him. A warrant will be sworn out against him In the morning a soon as Howard can be located and hi version of the trouble be obtained, but In the meantime Brown I In possession of the saloon and no one feels called upon to' interfere with htm. Klasr Day la Baa laaa. SAri ' jjAN. P. R.. ' June ll-Tbe Pis day celebration here today broke the record and there was a- display of Americanism throughout. Fifteen hundred flags were carried In procession by the pupils of the publlo schools ef Ban. Juan and there were patriotic exercises at the theater, which was decorated with, the Stars and Stripes. All the other cities Of the Island report simitar eninusiasm. - REGULATION SAILOR SUITS '. ;v. Girls of to U yea. In, red, blue or trows serge just the thing for that trip to tha north aouth, east or. weat We alao have this popuiar dress In wash goods. CHILDREN'S BATHING SUITS ANTj PAJAMAS OVERALL UNION SUITS for play; ges up to I year. They're 60c.. Ask for Romper. . Write for catalogue. - - aaaweinat . THnnsr ' 1(11 .Deas'lti Street. WE CLOSE 8ATVRDATS AT .1 t. M., Bee, June 1J. IPOS. Special Sale of Reliable Black Taffeta Sixteenth and DouglasSt ' RIVAL PICKETS ON DUTY Waiter Try to Stop EoUl Supplies, While Teamsters Insur Delivery. , CHICAGO HOTELS WINNING VICTORY Bartenders and Bona Others Break Away from Strikers, While Other Help la Imported froaa Outside Cities. CHICAGO, June 13. The second day in the strike of the hotel and restaurant em ployes tn twenty-six Chicago hotels brought desertion from the rank of the unions and Increased determination on the part of the hotel owner to ignore what they term the arbitrariness of the striking employes. Vigorous effort of the strike pickets to prevent the delivery of coal, moat and grocery supplies created some excitement around many of the hotels, but every such effort was balked by business agents of th various unions involved in the attack, and even the milk wagon driver, who had declared in favor of the strike, were forced by officials of the National Teamsters' union to obey the general laws of tb organisation and refrain from a sympa thetic strike. Rival Pickets oa Dnty. The strike directors sought first to enlist the sympathy of the National Teamsters' union, and falling put picket of their own on duty and tried to stop the delivery of coal and other supplies. A soon as these tactic were made known to the Teamsters' union 100 rival picket were scattered through, the downtown districts to combat the efforts of the striker and to assure the delivery of hotel- supplies. Before the end of the day th cooks and waiters abandoned hop of. support from, other unions. ' ' ' ; " . .. . ' ',- A canvas t.Mi 'hotel" where,' trikes have taken place' shows that moat of them are in fair working condition. Against a total of 2,517 employes who have gone out the hotels 'In' Uie' aggregate have, a working torce;o ,75; 1 The H'Park..fcoteV itr in the worst condition, but all the down town place are fairly welt equipped, and are confident that by . Mpnday they will have a full working fore. Three hundred men arrived in Chicago during the day from outside cities, sent here by agent of the hotel men. These men were taken from the trains to various hotels in busses. In order to lull the sua plclons of the picket. Every hotel owner has arranged with hotel in other cities for all the help that can be spared.' These men will . come here with th understanding from local proprietors that they may re main if they wish and assured by old em ployera that their old positions will be given them when they, return. Bartenders who went out yesterday in many Instances returned to work 'today and tor up their union cards. . Walters who struck on Friday at the Union restaurant returned In groups of four and five today and were disappointed when they, found th doors closed and no one there to advise them whether they might return to work. The hotel owners are remaining solid and declare their policy from now on will be to get all the help that i possible from sur rounding cities and to ignore the strikers altogether as long as they continue to Insist on their demand for exclusive con tract and refuse to submit differences to arbitration or to incorporate arbitration provisions in their proposed contracts. BRICKLAYERS SETTLE (Continued from First Page.) action In Its relation to th general strike situation s.s Miles. "I cannot see where the collapse. of the teamsters' strike 1 going to have any effect on the rest of the situation," he SaJd, "W knew weeks ago that their collapse was Inevitable. The most conservative men of their own ranks knew it. It Is not 'a surprise .at .ail. It does not discourage anybody who understands the situation There is no reason why the collapse of this strike should have a vital effect upon the general fight. The teamsters were not the controlling factors In the situation. They are not 1be highly skilled tradesmen that other unionists engsged In "the strike are and therefore could not dominate the situa tion." HONORS FOR NEBRASKA' MEN Two Wla Scholarship la the Divinity School at Tala Inl. versKy. NEW HAVEN. Conn., June tt-Speclat leiegram.) Among the students -awarded scholarship today at Tale university were: Judaon L. Cross of Tork, Neb., and David E. Thomas of Dawson, Neb. Both are granted Allla scholarships, which are or fered to atudeat In' the divinity school and are awarded every half year. " They stand in the relation of second prises to the Fogg scholarships. Cross Is a mem ber ot the middle class and Thomas of the Junior class and both rank among the highest lit their respective .division, not only In general scholarship, but In theolog leal grounding, forensto ability, eto. ' The notable feature of the award today was the number of athlete awarded scholar- ships for excellence In their studies, one e the best going to Captain Clapp of the 'varsity track team. This' would refute the generally accepted Idea that proflclency In athletics is accompanied by low rank tn tudlea. Lee Taraer's Brother Arrested. MIDDLESBORO. Ky.. June U. "General Turner, brother of Lee Turner, charged with - complicity in the "Quarter house ' battle, waa arrest last night' and lodged IU jail toaay. THE OMAHA POVERTY TO MJtRE MEN R1CI1 Chamberlain' Protective Policy Ridiculed at Irian Nationalist Dinner. ERIN'S FREEDOM SAID TO BE CERTAIN Boarke feekria Declares 0,neatlon "ever to Be Decided Is tea III beralaas Will Make of New Rights. LONDON, June U-The deserted corri dor of the House of Common rang to night with the traln of "The Wearing of the Green," when the Irish party took possession of Parliament with a dinner in honor of Bourke Cockran of New Tork. In proposing Mr. Cockran' health John Redmond referred to him as one of the most powerful unofficial citizens of the United Stares, of whom the whole Irish race was proud, and closed with an elo quent -appeal to Mr. Cockran to enter Par-' llament on behalf of th nationalists. Mr. Cockran expressed his thanks for his great receptldh but declined Mr. Redmond's offer, saying: "I 4 not believe any man living can contribute to the success of the Irish cause, which Is now a certainty?' Mr.' Cockran, however, confessed himself willing to make any sacrifice if he thought it. were really-needed.' Ha declared himself little concerned over the chance ot the I?lsh people gaining their liberty, but much -more regarding the uses to which they would put it. He pleaded strenuously for the development of Irish cities, increased transportation facilities and the Improvement Of urban rather than rural conditions. Proceeding he denounced Mr. Chamber lain's suggested change In British fiscal policy, which he declared was Intended to' make everybody rich by making the country-poor. He ridiculed the argument that the United States made Great Britain the dumping ground for its surplus goods and dissected the recent protectionist speeches In Parliament, based on American pros perity declaring that "the essence of the relation between states Is that none of them are independent." Mf. Chamberlain's scheme, he declared later, merely amounted to the declaration that some similar Institution to the su preme court of the United State must be created, and that either the colonies must surrender their Independence to England, or England Its to the colonies. Never any suggestion was made so fatal to the In tegrity .of the empire. The essence of- pro tection wss to do business at a loss and to remedy it by taxation and legislation. In America," he said, "the farmer I despoiled by the manufacturer. He i bound to give four bushel of wheat for a dosen pairs of stockings, Instead of two. because he buys In a highly protected market." . . TURKS START PILLAGING Ratal Bulgaria Homes While Inhab itants, Terrov-Strlcken, Fie Before Them. SOFIA. Bulgaria, June 13,-Fully 1,600 Bulgarian refugees arrived In the Burgas district yesterday irom Plrogu, Kull, Ko- yatcha and neighboring villages. They re port that a reign of terror exists in the vilayet of Adrlanople. Turkish regulars and basht-bssouks are said' to he' pillaging the whole region, under the pretex.4f searching? foe. atons, and are arresting and maltreating the residents of the country. The panic stricken people ar fleeing In a body, man, women and -children, taking with them their carts, cattle and all their movables.).', .. MUTE ARTIST MAKES' A HIT Has Had Several of HI Works of , Sculpture Exhibited la the Part Salon. , (Copyright, -1903, by 'Press Publishing Co.) PARIS, June IS. (New- Tork World Ca blegram Special Telegram.) Felix Plessls, whose bust of Maro Legrand, director of the Revue du Been, attracted much atten lion at the salon, is a deaf mute. Several very Interesting works of his have been accepted- before by the salon.' He la 84 years old, worked at the Academy Julian and made his debut at tha School of Fine Arts under the direction of Pouch, Carters and Barrias. POPE SAYS HE-.STILL LIVES Report ot Pontiff's Death Brines In stant Denial front Vatican . , Authorities. VIENNA, June 11 Dispatches from Rome ar published in th local paper -asserting that th pop died Suddenly today; ROME, June 13. The rumors that th pop la dead are officially denied. His holinesa is In good health and Dr. Lapponnl, his physician, did net. visit the vaUcn either yesterday or todi.y. Leo today receded - Cardinal. Resplghl, vicar general of his holiness; RAISE STATUE OVER A WELL Considered a Fitting Place to Raise a Tribute to Pas teur, (Copyright, 190J, by- Press Publishing Co.) PARIS, June. II (New Tork World Ca. blegram Special -Telegram.) Pasteur's statu, is to i9 placed on the site of an ar. taalan well, poaalbly. In suggestion -of th bubbling genius which so benefited the world, Paris has only one artesian well. which is In Crenelle. Above it is a struo ture 'not unlike the Elffet tower, which Js to be torn down and in Its stead Pasteur's monument will be erected. . Mar Dissolve the Reichstag. BERLIN, June 13 It is seml-offlcially stated by the Hamburg correspondent that the government will not hesitate for -a moment to dissolve the new Reichstag if It Is found that the socialists and agrarians together command sufficient votes to defeat the ratification of the commercial treaties. These widely separated parties will act to gether in tho commercial treaty opposition, he socialists because they consider the duties to be too high and the agrarians because they believe them to be too low. FLEE FROM WILD RIO GRANDE Tesaaa geek Safety froaa Wnters Spreading Hourly Orf Country. EL PABO, Tex., June U.-The Rio Grande at Eartham. N. M., I threatening. The guage haa risen more than a foot and a bait during the last twelve hours and an additional rise of eighteen Inches is ex pected by tomorrow morning. The river Is mors than two miles wide extending from Eartham to Bert no, a Mexl can town. Bertno Is flooded, the Inhabit ant abandoning their homes and farm and ranches are submerged for miles along the valley In New Mexico. At Eartham the people are leaving for the highlands. The damage te fsios will aggregate DAILY flEEi SEN DAY, many thousands of dollars. At San Marclal the river la a foot higher than during the big flood of 1897. At El Paso all last night. upon Insrructibna of Chief Wooton, mbuhted police officers patrolled tha levee and watched at the flood gates. The two-foot rise from th north Is not expected here until tomorrow morning. WATER GOES DOWN SLOWLY Not tntll Nest Week Will Conditions Become Normal In St. . Louis. ST. LOUIS, June 11 The river 1 falling at th rate of about .04 In twenty-four hours, - the gaug reading tonight 17. Tt will probably be Increased by Sun day or Monday to one foot In twenty-four hours', and tt is predicted that without floods from above or additional rainfall the river will have gone down to the dan ger line, thirty feet, by the latter part of next week. There Is' very little change In th situa tion In Bast St. Louis except that the fall ing river ha filled th heart of flood Mifferef with hope of speedy relief 'from discomfort" nd peril and will soon enable thfctn to return to their ordinary pursuits and manner of living. It 1 expected that the embargo caused py the. high water will be lifted from, the stock yards. Which have been entirely sus pended during the past few days, early next week. All trains on the Missouri Pacific, Iron Mountain, Missouri,' Kansas A Texsa and St. Louis & San Francisco railroads are leaving Union station on schedule time and are tUTlvlng-wlth almost equal promptness. With the exception of the Burlington," the Wabash and th Chicago eV Alton, - train service to the west and southwest from St. Louis IS up to the usual standard. Traffic to and from eastern points Is in worse shape at present than It has been since the flood began. The stoppage bf the East St Louts-Belleville Electrlo line on account1 Of the high water prevents the transfer' ' Of passengers to Edwardsvllle, Belleville and Collins vllle; where the Clover Leaf, th Bouthern, the Louisville ft Nash ville and the Vandalia established ter minal. At noon today it was almost impossible to get a train over any of the lines men tioned. The Wabash' is still running by a round about way trains' to Chicago and the cast. The Illinois Central, which receives pas sengers at the Broadway Viaduct, East St. Louis, has removed its station to the foot Of Trehdloy avenue. The Mobile & Ohio, the Chicago. Peoria eV St. Louis and St. Louis Valley are not running at all. The Big Four, the Burling ton and tha Chicago A Alton still have excellent steamboat service between here and Alton, their terminal. Late tonight a gang ot men were discovered cutting the levees at Wlnstanley park, near the Brattonstock farm. In the extreme eastern portion of the city. Ar rests followed, which resulted In a com pany ef naval reserves being rushed to the- spot.- Over 100 shots were fired and Clifford Hanley, a naval reserve member waa killed. TOPEKA. Kan., June 11 The Union Pa clflc road ran its first train through Topeka today since the beginning of the flood. May 2. ' Th line Is now open to St. - George, foKy-fiver miles west, ' and a' local train passed through at 11 O'clock' today to Kan sas City. From St. GSorg west to 'June tlon City the road bed Is still Impassable. Ther Rdck Island ha It wrecked track in Turning, order in the flooded districts of the state- save between Eenterprlse snd SaJlna. A . bad -order bridge,, at. Wilder, is yt giving tb Santa Fer trouble) alo . section of. track near Bonner Bprings. - Governor Bailey .tonight Issued an . appeal for subscriptions tq. jld the sufferers. In it ne says: Within the past week I have visited the stricken district, including Kansas City, Argentine, North Topeka and the fertile vauey Dei ween ropexa ana Kansas Ulty, and from what I saw and heard the ca lamity is more appalling than waa feared before the waters receded, and while the loss of life was less, yet the property lo.s and suffering- Is many times areater than was entailed by the Galveston disaster. - Though- Kansas Is prosperous and gener ous, yet when the limit of Kansas gener osity is exhausted we shall still be hun dreds of thousands ahort or having the means to meet me aemanas or those wno have a claim upon our humanity. We contributed srenerously' to the relief of Johnstown and Charleston, and In money, clothes and food supplies were sent nearly KoO.OfK) to the flood sufferers at Galveston, and this was done by the condi tions that appealed to our chanty and our humanity. Today Kansas finds more than SO.OOO of its people practically homeless from no fault of their own and one of Its fertile valleys, representing an area 200 miles long and live miles wide that but a few days ago wai covered by happy homes and rilled with promise la now a watery waste. In view of all these facts I wish to say to the charitably Inclined everywhere that your contributions will be welcome; they are needed to relieve the necessities of the hour and every dollar will do used to re lieve the ' suffering of the deserving and needy. - - - WORKMEN PICK . NEBRASKAN Erford ot Lincoln Selected ns Frn- a ternnl Society's Supreme Trustee. ST. PAUL, Minn., June 11 The election of officers of the supreme lodge of the Ancient Order of United Workmen was completed today as follows: Supreme guide, LV C. Merrill, Concord, N. It.; su premo watcher, 8 B. Ritchie, Winnipeg, Man. i' supremo medical examiner. Dr. D. H. Shields, Hannibal, Mo.; supreme trus tees', J. Z. Erford. Lincoln, Neb.; B. II. Herschberg, California, and S. L. Johnson, Okmulgee, I. T. NEGRO SLAYS TEASING BOYS Shoots' Two Youngsters Who Annoy Hint aad I Lodged In ,.'. '.., Jail. POPLAR BLUFF, Mp., June 11 Enraged because he had been teased by them. Will Avants,' a negro, today shot the two sons 6f Dr. Pa vis, at Neeleyvllle. The boys Were aged 10 and 14 years. One was killed outright and the other was prob ably mortally Injured.- Avants was Immediately arrested and brought to Poplar Bluff to jail. Feeling tuns high,, but there 1 no danger of lynch ing. GIVE CHEAP HARVEST RATES Kansas Railroads Arrange to Carry ' Help at Reduced Prices. TOPEKA. Kan., June IS The railroads have decided that the cheap rates of trans porting harvest hands will be in force, this year from June 6 to July 10, Inclusive. The rate will be a one-third fare for par tie of five or over .to any point In Kan- DENIES THAT CLOWRY IS OUT Counsel for Western In Ion Says That the Raaaor la Ground, leaa. NEW TORK. June 11 A report waa cir culated yesterday In Wall street that Col onel R. C. Clowry. president of the West ern Union Telegraph company, had re signed. General Counsel Eastabrook said ther was so feundattoa for such a report. JUNE 14, 1003. SLUGGISH LIVER CAUSES' MALARIA Jaundice, Languor, Despondency, Backache, Biliousness, Nervousness, headache. Heartburn. Dyspepsia, and So-Called Female Weakness. Warner's Safo Ouro Hakes the Liver Active. - that th ca ' . . . - . RAINS MEAN LAltCE CHOPS Secretary Wileoa ii Optimistic of the Out look fof Nebraska, CORN MAY REACH THE RECORD Period ot Wet Weather Likely to Prove Beneaclal by Storing; Up Moisture for a Possible Dry "pell. WASHINGTON, June 13. (Special Tele gram.) Secretary James Wilson Will leave i Washington next Thursday evening for' Cincinnati, where he is to deliver an ad dress at the opening of the School of Tech nology In that city, June 20. He will prob ably return to Waahlngton before going to Iowa to attend the state convention, which assembles at Des Moines July 1. After the convention Secretary Wilson will go to Bloux Falls, 8. D., having accepted an in- vita tlon extended by Senator Klttredge and others to address farmers at that point ' July 3. On July 4 Mr. Wilson is sched uled to- address farmers at Clear Lake, 8. D. In speaking of crop prospects In Ne braska, the Dakotaa and contiguous states Secretary Wilson takes a . most optimistic view of the situation. "J. look forward to seeing one of the greatest corn crops on record gathered In Nebraska this season. The wheat yield, I am satisfied, from re ports which .have been . received, will be large In the transmiusisslppl region. tThe period of extremely wet weather which has prevailed will not barm the crops; In fact It Is likely to prove beneficial, as. much rnolsturo is thus stored up lor, a. period of drouth, should it uy)m,e.,.Iu .the region east .of thaJdiaslBslruii,;! look .for an en of J mous hay .crop.' .Tho' wether there. thja spring lias been" Such, as to warrant a prediction of a ' heavy grass yield.". The, commissioner of .Indian affairs today approved the following Inherited Indian land deed for lands located in Omaha and Winnebago Ind'lan reservation, Thurs ton county, Nebraska: Frank and Minnie Saunsolr conveying to Joseph J. El kin for $1,210 the southwest quarter of the north west quarter of section 25, township 21, range I, east, containing forty acres; Lucy Turtle and Charles H. Frophet to Thomas Ashford, jr.', for S00, the southeast quarter of the southeast quarter of section 3, township 26, range 7, "east, forty acre; Walking Smoke and Susan Davis, for $3, 7(H), the northeast quarter of section 8. township 26, range 7, east, containing 158 acres; James Bmlth conveying to John O. Ashley, for $3,300 the northwest quarter of aection 4. township 25, range 6, east, containing 165 acres; Yankee oonveylng to White Otter and John Ashford, for $1,175. the south east quarter of the northeast quarter of section 9, township 26, range 6, eastjr con taining forty acres; Jacob Bplrit and Ma Kha ' Henry, ' conveying o Thomas Ash ford. Jr., for $1,305, the southeast quarter of th northeast quarter ot section 8 and the southwest quarter of the northwest quarter of section . all In township 26, range 7, east, containing eighty acrej. President Roosevelt's new saddle horse, presented to him by cltltefts of Douglas when the president was visiting Wyoming a fortnight ago, has arrive at th White House stables, tn prime eondlUon. The president has remaned the horse ''Wyom ing" in compliment to the donors. Not to be outdone by the cltlScns of Douglas the Cheyenne people presented to the presi dent a horsehair bridle, saddle, blanket, apura and quirk, making a striking xom blnatlon. J. Shreve waa today -appointed poatmaster at Dumont, Butler county. I-, vice U J. Mulklns, resigned. - " The poetomce at Owl Lake. Humboldt county. and.Thoten, Wlnnlshlek county, la., have bee a dlacontlnued. ,, Certel Mortensen haa- been awarded the contract for carrying th mall from'ub. lerton to Scotia, Neb. - WORK OF SALVATION ARMY Brigadier! t onsins TalVs of the Labors of His Soldiers la This Field. .. Brigadier John W. Cousins, the new leader for th Salvation Army work Iti Iowa and Nebraska, accompanied by Staff Captain Merrlweather, the general secre tary, -has Just returned from an Inspection tour through Nebraska. -He report the work to be In a very healthy condition and no less than 107 persons -have proteased conversion hi connection with his welcome meetings. f The Salvation Army work In Omaha la doing real well," said Brigadier Cous ins. "Th poor men' hotel at 41S South Thirteenth street provided bds for 1,705 men during last month, while employment wa found for no less thart 119. The Rescue home for tallen women. Twenty-fourth and Spauldlng streets, Is full and hundreds of women hav been restnred to lives of hap piness and usefulness. The Maternity hos pital Is also going a good work, caring for about twenty Infants at the present time. At the large tent, corner of Fifteenth street and Capitol avenue, gospel meetings have been held nightly and quite a number have professed to make a start In the Christian life. The distributing store at 114 North Eleventh street has two men constantly at work collecting and distributing furniture, clothing, etc.. to the needy poor. Anyone desiring to help along this branch of the work may drop a postal to the Salvation Army heaquarters. 403 Bee building, or 'phone tSA, and the Salvation Army wagon will call. Castoft clothing-, crockery, furni ture and, in fact, anything and everything, will be acceptable. ' can ouy Bate cure ' at any arug ior or aireci. sr ".- ----- Beware ol so-rnlled kidney curee which nre fnll of sediment ana of baa odor they are positively harmful aad do not cure. . WARNER'S SAFE PILLS move the bowela nently and aid n speedy cure. Write to Warner's Safe Cure Co.. Rochester, N. T for free medical book. Thousands of people ruffeilng from malaria do not know gglsh liver. Warner's Safe Cure will at it will perform Its work snd drive ma- of the system. If you have pains In the back, rheumatism, uric acid poison, rheumatic goqt, diabetes, Brlght's dis ease, Inflammation of the bladder and urinary organs, scalding pains when you urinate, enema. Jaundice, swellings or torpid liver; if a woman, bearing down sensations, fainting spells, so-called female weakness, painful periods; these symptom tell you that your kidney have been dis eased for a long time. Tou should lose no time get a bottle of "Safe Cure" at your druggist's. It will relieve you at onoe and effect a permanent cure. It kills all disease germs. Doctors prescribe and hospitals use "flaf Cure" exclusively In all cases of liver, kidney or bladder trouble. , .... "Bfn Cure" Is oiirelv vegetable and contains no harmful drugs. It Is free from sediment and pleasant to take. It Is a most valuable and effective tonic; a tlmulant t digestion, and awakens the torpid liver. It repairs the tissues, oothes Inflammation and Irtltatlon, stim ulates the enfeebled organs and heals at the same time. It builds up the body, ! atronvth and restores enersy. You .. . fir-MTU .Kill SI A H II 1 I . ' - .improvers in west and south Meetings of South Side and Orchard Hill Clubs Culled for Mon day Might. The South Bide Improvement club antici pates a big meeting Monday night at Tenth and Hickory streets, as some especially vital matters are to come up for discussion and probable action. Recently new life has been injected Into the aspirations and alms ef the Improvers and they have decided to find out whether there Is anything In or ganization. Among the topics programed are the repavlng of Tenth street from Cen ter to Bancroft, the extension of th Har ney street carlinc to Sixth and Center, im provement of th boulevard from South Thirteenth street to Fort Crook, Rlvervlew park improvements snd mors electric lights. City Engineer Andrew Rosewster will talk to the members of the Orchard Hill Improvement club Monday evening at 4008 Hamilton street. His theme will be th Saddle creek sewer and other Improvements desired in the locality. Curbing, paving, gas and electric lighting, opening of new streets and establishing grades and the proposed railway viaduct at Parker street will be amdng the mstters discussed. Pros pect Hill and Clifton Hill property owner and residents are especially Invited to at tend. GOODRICH TO BE ACCUSED Policeman Who shot Elmer Seott Will Be Charged with . . Manslaughter. County Attorney English announced yes terday afternoon that he will Ale Informa tion .charging- Folic Officer XSoodrlch. with manslaughter, -v The papers,, n-UI , be -made out today and Goodrich arrested. . Officer Goodrich ' last week ' .shot., and fatally wounded Elmer Scott, a street beggar, who was .fleeing from arrest. The fact that the man paid the penalty of tls life for so small an offense has aroused considerable publlo feeling. " HIGH SCHOOL NOTES A great deal of interest was displayed by the nigh school students last week In the annual Register staff election, it was a close contest to the flnUh. each candidate confident that he or she would be vic torious. Tickets were Issued among the students similar to those distributed In the city election and each distributer, verifying to qualifications or his candidate. Kunnlng fur editor-ln-chlef were Donald Kennedy, Richard Hunter and Joseph Swenson, the latter coming out victorious. Three of the most popular and brightest of Junior girls (to be seniors next year) were put up for assistant editor. Jean Fleming received the election. Howard Blackburn received the most votes for business manager and Fred Harris for his assistant. Thia staff will not go into effect until next year, but the present staff, with Edward Meyer as editor, will Issue the commencement num ber. Miles Oreenleaf will have charge of the Register next week, while the boys are away ut camp. The cadets of the high school assembled in the High school campus at I o'clock Fri day morning, in a very snort time the re spective companies of the battalion were formed and the boys marched off amid the cheering and adieus of the girls, who came to see them oft. They marched to the Web ster street depot and occupied the several specials there which took the battalion to Auburn, Neb. They will remain there un til Wednesday evening nd practice the duties of regular soldiers. It Is a known fact that the boys have no "snHp" while at camp, but are under strict military dis cipline. Next Tuesday an excursion will be run for the friends and relatives of the boys at camp and on that day the High school will be closed for the girls who wish to participate In the excursion. For Tues day evening the boys had planned a hop for their girls, to be given at the Auburn hotel, but Mr. Waterhouse will not allow it to be given. The Elaine society gave a very enjoyable program on Thursday. It was a Japanese program and the stage was beautifully decorated with Japanese fans, lanterns and umbrellas. A very pretty drill was given by eight of the gtrln.who were dressed In Japanese gowns. Ths E!alne song was also an enjoyable feature of the program and the song "Violets" waa aung by ' Miss De Guff. Misa Vera Fleming, sponsor of th signal corps, prettented the corps with a beautiful flag last Thursday. In presenting the flag rhe spoke a few appropriate words. Thurs day evening she entartalned the signal corps very delightfully 'st her' home. The Browning society held Its last social meeting of the year at the home of its president. Miss Adele McHugh. He Is Sent to Asylum. : VIENNA, June 13. Jacob Relsch, the man who approached in a threatening manner yesterday a carriage In which Emperor Francis Joseph was riding, was today de clared Insane and ent to an asylum. LOCAL BREVITIES. Dr. J. M. Agsn of Pender la in Omaha on hla way home from tha Paciflo coast. Mrs. W. A. Clark fainted while shopping In Bennett's store yesterday evening and was removed In the patrol wagon to her home, 41f8 Cass street. Police Surgeon MacDlarmld reported her as recovering. Tom Dalley waa brought In by the patrol wagon last evening from Twenty-fourth and Cuming streets, Tom was a little "bad off.'' as he had a mixture of a pair of crutches, a Jag and a bad cut on the fore head, lie said some stranger knocked him down and kicked him. Two young men named Pete Tuttle, $109 Maple street, and Dan Ryan, 291 rant street, caused a "rough house" on a Twenty-fourth street car last evening. The trouble was caused by the young men get ting on the car slightly under the Influence of lliinr and Instilling upon the conductor accepting a couple of old transfers, and when lie declined proceeded to make things lively. Officer Smith arrested the young men. Ueerge Munc, rooming near Sixteenth snd Daveniiort, had Mrs. Lottie Norton and her hufl.und, R. D. Norton, living at 213 North Seventeenth street, arrested last evening as he suspected them of having re lieved him of H In cash. Mr. Munc was sure that Lottie Norton had taken it, but when the police were through with their search It waa demonstrated that Muno had the money in his pocket. Consequently a grand larceny charge was changed to sim ple vaa-rancy for Lottie and her. husband, but George drew a ticket marked plain drunk. FflEE TO WEAK HEti A tllseovery of a Remedy " Made That Restores Lost Manhood aad Gives Man the Vitality of a l.lon. orc wrrK's trial packaok uvr PRRK TO AM, ME WHO W R ITU FOR IT. Regenerative TsMets Is the only recne nlsed permanent cure for Lost Manhood In anv form. It is scientifically prepared by some of the bwt chemists In th world. Thla firm gives a legal guarantee that He- If al 1 A feneraflve Tablets will cure every case of ost Manhood, Hpermatorrlme a Varicocele or weakness of sny nature of the nerve or sexu:il organs. There is but one test of a genuine medicine snd that Is the results which WHS-obtalncd by Its Use; If It cures the disease for which It is prepared it Is a true remedy. This is the tet by which tho Fallopla Lynn Co. wish their remedy tn. b tried, therefore they give one week's tre'at tnent free. After uMnn It the sufTcrr' Will find new vigor in hla organs, new force in his muscles, new blood In hi veins, new ambition; a new man in vitality, health and appearance. Regenerative Tablets has a peculiarly grateful effect and the pnMent feels the benefit after Its first day's use. It goes direct tc the seat of the trouble, n-t matter the age of the sufferer nor of how long standing his affliction, unless Epilepsy or Insanity hna been reached, g!ii Strength and development where It I needed. This marvelous remedy banishes all feelings of bashfulness or blushlna; cures all the Ills and troubles that cprne from early abuse, excess or overwork and business cares, all of whleh -result In pre mature loss of strength and menjorv. emis sions, Impoteney and vnrW-oeele. Kallnpi i Lynn Co. makes no restriction;. every per son who writes will be sent postpaid ;l week's treatment absolutely free, carefully wrapped in a plain package with no adver tising on It to indicate what It contain.-. Write today to the Fallopla I.vnn Co., "ill Poxzonl Building. 8t. Louis. Mo., and re ceive the week's treatment absolutely free: also their book, which is free anil sent with the free treatment, which explains how to take the treatment in private and cure yourself at home. . : i DR. McGREW SPECIALIST. Treats all forms f DISEASES OF MEN 27 jrMrs txpftriciic, 17 yean la On.aUn. 30. (ho cured. Blood Poison, Vrlcocl, Bi riot urn. H - (ff Vfc. dnl, Cum cut 1 low. . Tn uinmiJI ! O. BO Lom of Vitality. arantfhfd. rlmrirra , TrMtmant Sy mail. Box 76. OfHea qht 215 South AUH txei, OMAHA, NEB. v We have all kinds of cheap excursions to the "ninnesota Lakes' during June, July, August and Sep tember. Our Minnesota trains leave Omaha at 7:35 a. m, and 7:50 p. m. We'll tell you about it at 1402 Farnsm Street. Omaha, Neb. W. H. BRILL, DIST. PASSENGER AGENT THE BE-HE-M0TH Of Holy Writ. As described In Job xl.. 1-25. was prob ably th hippopotamus, which in the time of Job seems to have been found In th -Nile below the cataracts, though now t Is sal' to be found only above them. It was an Immense animal, the largest known, and very powerful. Dr. Burkhart's Vegetable Compound Is the Be-he-moth of . -nioderij, times, and Its wonderful pewer ever' IJheu- matism, Catarrh. Constipation' - and .fdlst eases of the blood ha proven It. to b the greatest medical discovery - the World ' has ever known. Thirty ' day, treatment" Zdcr All druggists. . 4 . I OPEN -TO- ,'.--7 ; Kansas City atidv South Last Out and First In On account of high water at Kanaaa Cltv. Mo., train aervtco has been greatly Inter fered with. The "Missouri Faeltlo takes pleasure in announcing that their trains are now running regularly and passengers are able to go through without traimf.-r to Union Station In Kansas City, Mo. Trains Leave Union Station IO a.m. and IO:SO p. m. ' From Webster street ststlon train leave at 4:19 p. at., for Springfield. Weeping Wa ter, Dunbar, Taliuagt, etc. Fur further Information call City Ticket Office & E. Cor. 14th and Douglas Sts. f ' T. F. OODTOtl, faaa. and Tk. Agent 1 wwm Alidy pfj mess of JJjl I I til .f vp Going If Fi$hing?ii M W have all kinds of L$ Ift fa cheap excursion to the ;i i iiuucsuia utKca ' a urine tu Pi?. ' 7