TITi: OMATIA DAILY HKE: SUNDAY, JUNE 28. i!03.
Telephones US-filM.
Bee. June 2, 1903.
Special Sale
of Corsets
At $2.50 reduced from $4.50
TRANSFERS INDIAN LANDS
Commissioner of Iodi&n Affairs Approves a
Large Number of DeeJs.
PROPERTY LOCATED IN THURSTON COUNTY
Reporta of National Bank In Dakota
id W7imli( Indicate that '
Bitlnrn la Good frith
Them.
Only 25c Each.
OUR ANNUAL SPECIAL SALE of Seal, Otter and Persian
coats takes place this year from July 16 to August 15.
Durinflf July and August we close Saturdays at I p. m.
KI.lilllMElnl
,Y. M. C. A. Building. Corner Sixteenth .and Douglas Stt
JEW RIOTS CLOAK REVOLT
Russian Anti-Semitio Agitators Said to Ee
fostering EeTolutsion.
POPULACE IS TOLD TO KISS AND KILL
Dissatisfaction with Coat's Govern
ment Spreads to Empire's Fartheat
Cornera ae Result of Cloaked
Socialistic Preaching.
(From a Staff. Correspondent.)
J. B. straight front corsets-wade of silk surfaced brocade
materials, sprinkled with lover's knot design, in white, light blue inh-itei una, located in Thurston
and pink. This corset is boned with genuine whale bone. It so comm, 0, ,nd Z W. V "uvsu
eatM-v shsippH vour form into the fnshionablo contour that the only Stephen and Emiiy Guitar convey to
1 I 1t..Ht. T I arvwt aw- a t a
pressure felt is a figure security. (loot! assortment of sizes. rf .7
Each pair fitted free of charge, to demonstrate their shapeliness, is. township 25, rah 6. containing forty
few si,es of the Standard corset at 25c each, reduced from hM"
dollar. SiZCS, 20 to 23 Bhort low bUSt models. Hutchena. for ll.OOO. tha northwest quarter
of the northwest quarter of aectlon 21,
township 25, range 6, containing forty
acres. Albert and Victoria Philips convey
to Frank B. Hutchena, for 11,100, lots 1 and
I of the northeast quarter of section 20,
township 2f. range 10, containing fifty-five
acres. Emily and Stephen Guitar convey
to Frank B. Hutchens, for $1,500, lot 18 of
the southeast quarter of section 10. and lot
5 of the southwest quarter of section 15,
It In township 25, range 8, containing
seventy acres. Ely snd Mary Hewitt
Sheridan convey to Frank B. Hutchens,
for $2,069, lota 7 and 8 of the northeast
quarter of aectlon 12, township 25, range 8.
containing fifty-nine acres. Henry and
Dahma Wood convey to Charles C. Mary
ott, for $4,320, the northeast quarter of
- aectlon 85. township 25, range 8, contaln-
Klshlneff. The Southern Review declares Ing 160 acres. Henry and Dahma Wood
the reason for this to be that "he published convey to Charles C. Maryott, for $1,080,
facts, figures and names which certain the northwest quarter of the southeast
deputies wanted kept secret." quarter of section 85, township 26, range
A magistrate of Klehlneff continues to 8. containing forty acres. Louise and Lla-
hear and dispose of accusations of breach ale White Dick convey to J. E. Blenklson,
of the peace, theft and destruction of prop- for $1,560, the north half of the northwest
erty, reserving the more serloua charges quarter of section 20, township 24, range 6.
for higher tribunals. According to Kish- containing eighty acres. John Clay, wld-
lneff correspondence the emigration move- ower, and conveying as heir of Emily
ment shows no sign of abatement. Al- Ouitar to Frank B. Hutchens, for $500, lot
mont every household is sending members 1 of the northwest quarter of section 15,
to the United States, while a few are going township la, range 6, containing forty-
to Brazil, Argentine and South Africa. seven acres. George Decora, widower, con-
Considerable excitement has been caused veylng as heir of Paul Decora to Craig L,
by the publication of a letter from Chi- Spencer, for $2,100, lot 8 of the northwest
cago, which aays that a certain company quarter, and southeast quarter of the
will soon begin selling steamship tickets northeast quarter of the northwest quarter
to Russian Jews on time payment. The of section 6, township 25, range (, con
poorer Jews of Klahlneff fear this is too talnlng seventy-eight acres.
good to be true. In the meantime the Kish- Mrs. James Fisher and her husband.
ineflf relief committee ia supplying food to James Fisher, convey aa heirs of Johnson
20,000 persons, while business shows no wave, to Charles C. Maryott, for $2,100, lot
2 of northeast one-quarter and southwest
one-quarter of northeast one-quarter of
section 5, township 25, range 7, containing
seventy-six acres.
Homer and Alice Saunders Humphrey and
Elizabeth Humphrey Smith and Johnson
Smith convey to John R. Houbb, for $4,437,
lot 8 of northwest one-quarter and south
east one-quarter of northwest one-quarter,
and east one-half of southwest one-quarter,
all in. section 3, township 25, range 8, con
taining 157 acres.
William H. Holt and Maude Holt convey
to John Aahford, for $400, southeast one
quarter of southeast one-quarter of aectlon
township 27, range 8, containing forty
acres. .
Routine of Departments.
Tha , postofflce at Flenabury, Douglas
county, S. D., haa been ordered dlscon-
threw a wire oer his head snd lassoed
him, tiring him tight to the bare. Having
one entire floor ol the Jail to pass I.ogrin
mit secured two pistols that had been
placed In the corridor for uae by officers.
When Jailer Hell appeared In answer to a
knock from Ixgan the prisoner passed out
a bottle, saying he wanted some medicine.
As the Jailer put out his hand Ixigan cov
ered Mm with a pistol, forced him to un
lock the door and take him to the base
ment of the Jail and then to the sheriff's
stable, where Logan mounted and rode
away to the mountains.
LONDON, June 27. Anti-Semitic agitators
In Russia are. It is said. In dispatches re
ceived here, really engaged in spreading
revolutionary doctrines, the attacks on the
Jews being described aa a mere cloak to
more serloua designs.
The Odessa correspondent of the Dally
Mail telegraphs that the seizure by the
Klahlneff police of copies of a printed ap
peal to the citizens to continue the attacks
upon the Jews haa created uneasiness in
official circles. The circular says:
The government's warning need not be
taken seriously. If the persecution of the
Jews is carried out with proper determina
tion the southern centers will ultimately
follow suit, resulting In the wholesale
exodus of the detested Jews from the south
of Russia.
The revolutionary movement in Russia
seems to be spreading unceasingly and Is
reaching regions hitherto free from the
radical agitation. Leaflets directed against
tho condition of Russian home affairs and
.demanding revolutionary changes were cir
culated broadcast during May In thirty-four
cities and towns of the .empire.
( Serious street disturbances have occurred
$t various places, Including Bakou, War
taw, Berdichev, Tiflls, Batoum, Balakhna
and Tomsk. It la said that the anti-Semitic
sjgltatlon at Eastertide extended throughout
the entire pale of the Jewish settlements.
The monarchical soctetyorganized at Plnsk
circulated leaflets beginning: "Brother
workers. Orthodox and Catholic: Christ has
arisen. Let us embrace, klsa and kill the
Jews." -
At Rostov-on-the-Don, it is said, an offi
cer of gendarmes has been going about the
bazara telling the people that It la the
Jewe who prevent their "little father," the
czar, from giving all hla children every
thing they need, and that, therefore, the
Jews; and socialists must be killed off.
Swarms of detectives at Rostov are try
ing o locate a socialistic printing office.
- Officers Cluh Demonstrators.
A' theater demonstration at Kovno was
recently suppressed by detectives, who
scattered through the audience, clubbing
thoae who shouted "Down with the auto
crats!" The multitude of arrests. In addition to
domiciliary visits; which have taken place
among army officers, literary men, teach
ers, worklngmen, atudenta and other classes
at St. Petersburg, Kiev. Odessa, Virballen
and. In fact, in all the cities and towns
throughout the empire,' attest the colossal
growth of the revolutionary agitation; It
Is naturally atrongest In the pale of the
Jewish settlements, but it haa reached such
far off places aa Kostrora on the River
Volga, a region hitherto free from any
radical movements.
Dr. Doroabevskl, who was Indefatigable
In his attentions to the victims of the
Klahlneff massacre and fearless in hla pub
lication of the truth regarding the massa
cre, haa been forced to resign his position
In the Besaarablan provincial hospital at
signs of reviving.
TITLES AT HER FEET
(Continued from First Page.)
She was one of the best dressed and most
admired of the women at Ascot and had
the especial honor of being Invited to the
king's box and asked to remain to lunchaon.
The king admired her greatly. He aat and
chatted with her for more than an hour, to
the envy of every other woman In the In
closure, who stared at fhe "smart," pretty
American. One reaaon for her success was
that she showed kindness to Mrs, Keppel
when the latter was In America and now
Mra. Keppel haa generously returned the
favor. Mrs. Drexel was gorgeously dressed
in a Worth frock covered with massive tinuea
gold embroidery. Her diamonds were the The corporate existence of the FlrBt Na
most magnificent worn there, with the ex- tional bank of Fairbury, Neb., has been
ceptlon of those which adorned the queen extended unjtll the close of business, June
herself. . '-' ; 87, 1923.
Hanover National bank of New York waa
NEW RULER IS WELCOMED today Bpproved re"erv8 ent r tne
first iNauonai or. .111011, in.
More Heads of Rations lekd Con. ine report or tne conaiuon or ooutn ua-
.... . . . . I kota National banks on June 8 shows loans
gratulatlons to the KJng I . , , . , KT
Anrtl rn MK79 77R: ernM rinlrilns-a fall fiAm
$.165,146 to $350,122; lawful money reserve de-
BELGRADE. June 27. The kings of Italy creased from $914,452 to $872,817, and In-
and Roumanla and President Loubet of dividual deposits Increased from $10,902,803
France and Prince Nicholas of Montenegro to $11,161,198.
have added their congratulations to thoae Tne banks of Wyoming show loans and
already received by King Peter from other dlscounta Increased from. $4,629,171 to $4,812,
chiefs of states. 828; gold holdings fell from $263,455 to $221
These telegrame are regarded aa con-1 8a: lawful money reserve decreased from
stltutlng official recognition of tha new W72.718 to $371,048, and Individual deposits Ih-
ruler of Servia. creased from Ib.a's.ng to 85,317.293.
VIENNA, June 27.-The king of Roumanla Tne Quartermaster at Fort Crook. In ad
haa withdrawn all tha Roumanian dnr. aiuon to nis present duties, will tern
Hons bestowed on officers of the Sixth porarl,y aMum charge of the office of
Servian Infantry, of which he recently re- cn,CI Quartermaster or tne rwpartment of
signed the honorary colonelcy. lno ". relieving uiemenam coionei
The, Rnrvlan war mlnl.t.r vllt K. i. "nil w. r-unman, aeputy quartermaster
fnd that thl. action I. t.v.n k... . general, who haa been ordered to this city
Kins- Charlea' lndlrnatlon at the ...in.. for 6ut ln tn offlc of the Quartermaster
tion of King Alexander and Queen Draga. enenu
ln which the Sixth took a leading part. I Wilson Leaves (or Dakota.
A' dispatch from Belgrade aaya: King Secretary Wilson will leave tomorrow for
Peter haa notified former Queen Natalie I Sioux Falls and other places in South
that he considers that all the property In I Dakota to make addresses.
tha old palaca at Belgrade belongs to her
and that aha nan rilannaa . f If mm . mIia
pleases. I persuading the Mexican government
to noia up its new tariff for a month the
DRUGGED IN SAN JUAN HOTEL fjf -rTA"! It'1,,' f!!
FAVORABLE TO THE TREATY
frealdent of Colombia Thlaka Knter
prise Would Prove Renellt
to Coaatry. 1
WASHINGTON, June 27.-The State de
partmrnt haa received from Minister Beau
pre at Bogota- a cablegram conveying the
Information that the extra session of con
gress convened for the consideration of the
canal treaty met June 20. Joaquin Velea
Is president of the senate and Jose Medina
Calderon president of the Chamber of Rep
resentatives. The following appears In the message of
the president, respecting the canal conven
tion: To my government haa been presented
this dilemma: Either it lets our sover
eignty suffer detriment or renounces cer
tain pecuniary advantages to which, ac
cording to the opinion of many, we nave a
right. In the first case, to consent to the
sacrifice of our sovereignty, and not aspir
ing to a great indemnification, the just
wishes of tha inhabitants of Panama a
large portion of Colombia wuuld bn Balls
fled If the canal were opened, but the gov
ernment would be exposed to the charge
afterward that It did not defend our sov
ereignty and that it did not defend the in
terests of the nation.
In the second case, if the canal is not
opened by Panama the government will be
sccused for not having allowed Colombia
that benefit which Is regarded as the com
mencement of -our aggrandizement. I have
already allowed my wish to be understood
that the canal should be opened through
our territory.
I believe that even at such cost of sacri
fices we ought not to put obstacles to such
a grand undertaking, because it Is an Im
mensely beneficial enterprise for the coun
try, and also because, once the canal Is
opened by the United States, our relations
will become intimate and extensive, while
our maustry, commerce and wealth will
gain Incalculably, .
I leave the full responsibility for the de
cision of this matter at first for congress.
I do not intend to make my opinion weigh.
When I have given Instructions to our rep
resentatives at Washington it has been
coupled with the order that the decision
of this Important matter must be left for
congress. After years, In which the ques
tion has been treated In a vague way, with
out precise conditions, it is now presented
in a way 10 ooiain practical ana positive
results. It has been our Indisputable tri
umph that the Senate and the government
of the United States should declare, not
withstanding every effort to the contrary,
the superiority of the Colombian route.
BOGUS PEER MURDER SUSPECT
"Lord" Barrlnarton Held for Slaying;
Frlead Whoso Wife He
Liked. '
ST. LOUIS, June 27. The nude body ef
a man was discovered floating In the water
of a deserted stone quarry near Bonflls
Station this afternoon. Decompoaltion hud
Bet in and the remains were only recog
nizable by an empty pocketbook and a
pair of low-cut shoes, which were Identified
by Mrs. James P. MaCann, wife of a form
erly well known horseman, who haa been
mlaslng alnce June 18.
The police have arrested "Lord" Bar
rlngton, with whom McCann waa last seen
alive. He la held awaiting the result of
the Investigation. This ia the second time
he haa been held on the same charge, aa
Immediately after the disappearance Bar
rington was takeU Into custody by the St.
Loula police, who later released him.
Cbarlea W. Morrison,, a negro servant at
the Leland hotel, kept by Mr. iind Mrs.
McCann, told Chief of Detectives Desmond
today that since hla master s disappearance
Barrington had been with Mrs. McCann
almost constantly, and that the two had
held many spirited conversations.
"Barrington came home on the morning
after McCann disappeared," said the negro,
"and I noticed that hla clothea were muddy
and bloody. He aaid to me: 'Here, get
my clothea quick and wash them good and
get all the spots out of them and put
them where nobody will see them.' "
When Morrison asked where McCann
waa. Barrington replied: "He haa gone off.
He may never come back. I'm going to
run the house while he is gone. If he ever
aoes come back 1 11 kill him."
Cash Saved Corn Shippers.
. TUB VALUE OP CHARCOAL.
arow Peesle bow How C serai ft U In.
aorrtaa; Health and Beaaty.
Nearly everybody knows that oharooal la
the safest and moat efficient disinfectant
ad purifier In nature, but few realise 1U
aloe when taken into the human system,
(or the same cleanalng purpose.
Cbarooal la a remedy that the more you
take of It the better; it la not a drug at all.
but simply absorbs the gases and Impuri
ties always present in the stomach and In
testines and carries them out of the system.
Charcoal sweetens the breath after smok
ing and drinking or after eating onions and
other odorous vegetables.
Charcoal effectually ' clears and Improves
the complexion. It whitens the teeth and
further acta as a natural and eminently
safe cathartic
It absorbs the Injurious gases which col
lect In the stomach and bowela; It disin
fects the mouth and throat from the poison
of catarrh.
Ail drugglata sell charcoal In ons form or
another, but probably the best charcoal and
the moat for the money Is Stuart's Ab
sorb act Loaengea; they are composed of the
flneet powdered willow chaxooal and other
harmless antiseptics In tablet form, or,
rather. In the form of large, pleasant tast
ing lozenge, the charcoal being mixed with
honey.
The dally use of these losenges will soon
tell ln a much Improved condition of the
general health, better complexion, sweeter
breath and purer blood, and the beauty of It
la, that no possible harm can result from
their continued use, but, on tha contrary,
great benefit.
A Buffalo physician, la speaking of the
bensflts of aharcoal. says: "I advise
Stuart's Absorbent Losenges to all patients
suffering from gas In the stomach and bow
ela. and to clear the complexion and purify
the breath, mouth and throat; I also be
Have the liver Is greatly benefited by the
dally uao of them; they coat but twenty-five
seats a box at drug stores, and although ln
some paose a patent preparation, yet I be
lleva X get more and better oharooal In
Stuart'a Absorbent Losenges than la as of
hs ether charcoal tablets.'
1
Aaalataat Sara-eon and Wife Given
Chloral In Lemonade and
Then Robbed.
BAN JUAN, June 87. Leslie Lumsden,
an assistant surgeon ln the marina hospital
the duty most materially but American
shippers were prevented by the western
floods from delivering for the June account
more than $1,000,000 worth of corn. At. the
Instance of the State department Mr. Clay
ton on June 14 appealed to Mr. Mariacal,
the Mexican prime minister, and the latter,
service, who Is temporarily acting aa quar- I after consulting President Dlas, auspended
antlne officer here, and Mra. Lumsden
were drugged and robbed at the Hotel
Inglaterla last night with chloral, which
had been placed In lemonade. While they
were under the Influence of the drug all
their money and jewelry waa taken from a
bureau in the room.
A porter who took the lemonade to the
Lumsdens waa arrested on auapiclon. Tha
Lumadena today have recovered from the
effects of the chloral.
The incident haa caused a great sensa
tion here, as the Hotel Inglaterla la the
leading hostelry of San Juan. Lumsden
came here recently from New Orleans. He
was formerly on duty In Washington.
TWO WELCOMES FOR CHIEF
Rival Committer! Oraet Presidenton H i
Arrival at 0ster Baj.
CHILDREN GIVEN PROMINENT PLACE
Sing Special Bona, Wave Flags, Cheer
and Are Mentioned with Trlde
by Hooaevelt In Hla
Speech.
OYSTER BAT, L. I., June 27.-I'resldent
Roosevelt's home coming for the summer
was the occasion of a fete today. Ills re
ception was notable for Its enthusiastic
cordiality And lis vigor, the latter due to
a slight factional' difference among the
townspeople, which resulted In a double
reception.
The Oyster Bay Board of Trade, headed
by President J. Morgan Qrlfnn, had planned
an elaborate demonstration and ex-Assem
blyman Maurice Townsend had arranged
another. Both were carried out according
to program, but as both were directed to
the same end, the friendly rivalry resulted
Only In adding to the general enthusiasm.
President Roosevelt and his party were
met at Long Island City by a committee
headed by J. C Travel's, president of the
Oyster Bay town board and escorted homo
on a special train.
Children Wave Flags.
Under smiling skies the president stepped
from his car at 4:30 and while the cannon
crashed out a salute and the people cheered
he was escorted by the reception committee
to the town hall. The march to the hall
was betweon lines of school children, each
waving a tiny American flag.
At the hall the president unveiled the
civil war trophy gun presented to Oyster
Buy by the Navy department.
The president saldj
Since I last saw you I have been acrosi
the continent. 1 have traveled from the
Atlantic across the MissiHslppl ' valley; by
the side of the Great bakes, over the Rocky
mountains to tne Facilic, and the thing
that has struck me most in thaf Journey o,
nearly 15.UO0 miles has been thu essentUl
unity of our people; that wherever ait
American president goes In the United !
States he teels himself among those who 1
feel as he does and who have the same
Ideals to which he can appeal. When I gel i
liack here, however, I am not the presi
dent, i am your old neighbor and friend,
and In welcoming all of you I want to sav
that 1 am particularly p loaned to see tne
..i.ii........ ...... i r i. I , . ... ,.,. I
i mini trii, jib ; ivuun, & ucJtt:e 111 I 1111-
dren and I am glad that the children of
Oyster Bay seem to be all right in quality
and also ln quantity, ,
Sleets Hla Family I, oat.
At the conclusion of his speech the presi
dent greeted Mrs. Roosevelt and his chil
dren, who were waiting for him. While he
was holding an Informal reception the j
scnooi cniiaren were drawn up in iront or
tho building and under the leadership of
the bands sang an original song of wel
come. Attracted by the singing, the presi
dent appeared on the steps and, to the
delight of the children. Invited them to re
peat the aong. It was repeated with a
vim, the great crowd of the children's
elders Joining in the chorus.
Earlier in the afternoon Mrs. Roosevelt
had been escorted to the hall by the chil
dren and a great procession of residents,
not only of Oyster Bay, but of all oi this
port of Long Island. She then reviewed
the procession from the steps of the hall.
At the conclusion of the ceremonies,
still under the escort of the committees,
the president and his family drove to their
home at Sagamore Hill. ' ' "
The president's trip from Washington
was without notable incident, except that
hla train waa held up in the( Jersey City
yards by the derailment'' of two or three
freight- cars. oi r ..
OMAHA
DE'NVIiR
THE LIQUOR HABIT
.IN.
NoMarmful
Alter Eiffecta.
A Pos'tive and
Permanent Cure.
ClDoDAYS
No Hypodermic
Used.
Restores F.ncrjty of
illnd and Body.
Ilallrnnd far and expenses refunded to uny p:itont coming In good f.ilth '
for treatment from outxlda points, tributary to Omaha. If we fail to cure.
Pay When Cured
Only three days required at mir cool, torn furl 11 hie and complete institution
to effect n life-time cure, during which time all iicmIip and caving for drink is
removed, nerves restored, and Ht this period patients find lhemtfPl.es e.itinn.
ieeplng and resting well, ready to io l:ii'k to work with unap and energy
enough to earn and save the cost of their cure In a very short time.
Our Ten Day Offer
Our Denver Institute has recently cured nearly W drunkards. lnnkinR tlin
useful eltiiens, better fathers, brothers, husband- yes and e might add, better
women, lor this dl-eisc numlx-rs hitii exes among Its victims.
In order to Interest all, and to Ret our new Omaha Iiistllute quickly on
the same footing with the one nt Ur nver. wo off, r Special Hates and Tenns of
Payment for lo Days. R F.M KM H KK-I hut for the fhnrt time patients are at
our institute, tliey ire not confined lo room or leil. but ere free to come and
ho, wild mi mild, but eTe.:live, is uui' vine thai Uie.v baidl; rcalue ,lic are
under treatment.
Ample testimony nnd cred'nll lis of the honest v, stfely, quickness and'
permanency of the G ATI. IN CL'HK.
atlin Institute Gompany
WRITK FOR CIRCULARS.
220 So. 14th St., OMAHA, NEB. Phone 2189. Between Farnam & Douglas Sts.
ismsjj.sMjjiiis4J
TheG
f REE TO WEAK
MEN
SIX VENIRES TO FIND JURY
Hundred and Seventy-Two Talesmen
Required In Knapp Mnrder
. , Trial.
HAMILTON. O., June 27. No Jury waa
secured ln the Knapp murder case when
court adjourned' till Monday, ordering a
sixth special venire of twelve, making 173
talesmen in all.-
ST. JOSEPH JAS A STRIKE
Freight Handlers Demand Increase
of Twenty Per Cent In
Their Wages.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo June 27,-One hundred
freight handlers,- comprising all freight
handlers employed by the .Rock Island,
Missouri Pacific, Santa Fe and Grand
Island railroads, went on a strike at 7
o'clock this morning.
An Increase of pay of 26 per cent, as asked
for May 14, waa demanded. Employes of
the Burlington lines are not members of
the union and refused to strike.
At noon the Missouri Pacific men, num
bering fifteen, returned to work upon prom
ises that they should receive tha same pay
given in Kansas City. The strikers are or
derly and the railroads say they are able
to take care of freight.
the new tariff for one month,
- Argentine Cattle Diseased
A matter of some Importance haa come
to the attention of the Department of Agrl
culture. A shipment of buM; Tis recently
sent from Indiana, to Argent' ne which were
found to be afflicted with foot and mouth
disease. Indiana is free from the disease
which the animals unquestionably con
tracted on board the veasel that had
brought wool from Argentine to the United
States. The department haa reliable in
formation that the foot and .mouth disease
not only exists now ln Argentine, but haa
existed there for a considerable time. Sheep
are Just as liable to this dlaeaae aa cattle.
Costly to Replace Schools. I The question presented Is whether this
PARIS. June J7.-In the senata today the I will stop the Importation of wool from
debate on tha government project requiring ArgenUns and such other countries as have
communea to build schools to replace those foot and mouth disease. The department
of the religious congregations brought out! will make careful inquiry Into this subject
divergency of views from Premier I Two propositions are presented. One Is
Combes and former Premier Waldeck- I to ahut out wool from these countries al-
Rousseau, the latter re-entering the de- I together, and the other is the possibility of
batea for the flrat time In months. Mr. I disinfecting.
comoes supporiea me iw uiu oi. iaeca- i u.lk,,.wl Three Million Aerea
nA....nu ejrkA fnllAWawt rvnlntAt i ha 1 .
" . ,!. i .k. ,. The Interior department has withdrawn
i - non nor. and ur.ed caution feat th. from all forms of settlement except home
benefits of the law of 1901 be checked. Fol- ataad entry iXI townships In the Walla
lowing M. Waldeck-Rousseau the senate, by Walla, WatervUle and Yakima land dls-
183 to 5 votes, decided to discuss tha law I iricxs in wawiuaw..
i- 4-.. il Thl enn.tltutea a narUal check ClamaUon act. inia wimarawai, involving
to the sovernment plan to limit the dls- almoat 1,000.000 acres, the largest withdrawal
cusalon of the meaaure as a whole.
START FIGHT0N LABOR LAWS
Kansas City Employers Seek to Be
core Repeal of Ordinances
Favoring L'nlona.
KANSAS CITT, Juns 27. Tho Employ
ers' association, with a membership of
nearly 800, has started a movement to re
peal all city lawa that discriminate between
union and Independent labor.
Among the laws to be attacked are sev
eral that favor the product of union labor
exclusively, the most obnoxious being that
which forbids city printing contracts going
to any but union ehopa. The eight-hour
law now enforced for city employes and
the ordinance requiring an applicant for
an engineer's license to be examined by
a board composed entirely of union men,
will alao be opposed.
Overwhelmed hy an Avalanche.
LtJCERNF Switzerland, Juns 17. Three
of the students belonging to ths Gymnas
ium of Alrolo, canton of Tlolno, were over
whelmed by an avalanche yesterday In the I Platel Tnrna tieard Into -TawUling
in recollection of officials here, la for Irri
gation purposea In what la known aa the
Big Bend project.
FELON MAKES JAILER AID
vtiiclnlty of Mount St. Oothard, and were
killed and four others were seriously in
jured.
Accomplice of Prisoner's
Flight.
KNOXVILI.K. Tenn., June 27. Harvey
Logan, the Montana train robber, under
sentence of twenty years' Imprisonment,
Bulgaria, Will Pvoteat.
VIENNA, Juns 17. Advices from Sofia
uv tha Bulgarian sovernment Intends to
protest to the powers agalnat the alarming I escaped from the Knox county jail tola
concentration of Turkish troons on ths fron- I eftoraoon.
Her ef Bulgaria. 1 While Us guard's hack was turned Logan
Steel Trade Reported Good.
PITTSBURG. Pa.. June 27. The
elated Manufacturers of Steel Bars, In ses
sion here, reamrmsd tne present price of
tl.60 per hundred pounds for Bessemer
bars, f. o. b., Pittsburg. The manufactur
ers reported orders plentiful and trade
conditions good.
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Generally Fair Today and Tomorrow
la Nebraska and Iowa Is
Predicted.
WASHINGTON. June l7.-Forecaat :
For Nebraska, Iowa, Kanaas and Wyom
ingGenerally fair Sunday and Monday.
For Colorado Fair Sunday; Monday
somewhat cooler.
For South Dakota Fair Sunday; Monday,
showers and cooler.
For Montana Showera Sunday and prob
ably Monday, preceded by fair in extreme
east portion Sunday.
For Missouri Partly cloudy Sunday;
warmer in east and aouth portions; Mon
day, fair.
For Illinois Psrtly cloudy and warmer
Sunday; Monday, fair; light east winds,
becoming variable.
DEATH RECORD.
Richard M. Cain.
PAPILLION, Neb., June 17. (Special Tel
egram.) Richard M. Cain died today after
an Illness of three weeks of typhoid pneu
monia. Mr. Cain was born in Maryland
In 1S37 and came lo Sarpy county April 25,
1857. He enlisted in Company D, Second
Nebraska cavalry, October 15. 1862, and was
discharged September 18. 1863. Mr. Cain
waa a highly respected pioneer of this
county and was prominent in Grand Army
of the Republic circles. A wife and ten
children survive him.
Mrs. H. C. Baker.
NORFOLK. Neb., June 27. (Speclal.)-
Mrs. H. C. Baker died in this city last
evening and waa laid to. rejt this afternoon
ln a grave beside that of her babe. A ter
ribly ulcerated tooth, which had caused
the young woman unlimited suffering for
six weeks and which could not be pre
viously extracted, caused gangrene to set
ln, with fatal results. The funeral was In
charge of the Odd Fellowa and the Brother
hood qf Railway Trainmen, In. which Mr.
Baker has membership. .
Herman Walters.
NORFOLK. Nsb.. June . (Special.)
Herman Walters, ths 18-year-old son of
B. C. Walters, a wagon manufacturer, died
last evening from appendicitis. He had
been ill but three days; .The funeral will
be held Monday,
MALARIA
AND
JAUNDICE
Are Caused y Sluggish Liver Keep
Your Liver Working and Yon Will
Kever Have Jaundice or
Malarial Fever.
Warner'i Safe Cure renovates the liver,
purifies the blood through the kidneya and
keeps the entire system in a ' normal.
healiny conaiuon. rmmm in ni
the back. In the loins or ln the back of the
V. ,1 a v-llr.m .11 milridv COIT1 nip VlOU. Ill-
dtcate your liver l-i not working. Vour
moneys win aieo wi-hwib uuwru ui".
you take "Safe Cure," the only absolute
cure fur all kidney and liver troubles.
THIS TEST WILL TELL:
Put some urine ln a glass or bottle. After
It has stood 24 hours, if It Is a reddish or
brown color, If particles float about in It, or
if It is cloudy, your kidneys are diseased
snd unabla to do their work, and if not at.
tended to Immediately Bright's disease,
diabetes, rheumatism, gout, uric acid, In
flammation tf the bladder, gall-stones or
urinary troubles will develop and prove
fatal lu a short time.
"Safe Cure-' la purely vegetable; free
from harmful drugs; la pleaaant to take
and free from sediment.
Warner's Safe Cure can be purchased at
any drug store, or direct, in two alsea iuc
and 11.00 a bottle.
WARNER'S IAFB PILLS move the
bowels gently and aid s speedy cure.
Beware of so-called kidney remedies
which are fell of sediment and of bad
odori they are harmful and do not
rare.
Write Warner'a Safe Cure Co., Rochester,
N. for free medical book.
The Strong Man Is the Happy Mans
I HAVE made the curing of Weak Men my life's study, and have .my system of.
treatment to such a state of perfection"' that I am making no failures. My
remedy the Sir John Hampton Vital Restorative will make too strong and'
happy again, no matter what caused you to be weak. - wanted or debilitated.'
Bear In mind there is a root to this disease of Sexual Debility. Why not dig out the
root? The aching of a tooth must be stopped or tha tooth much be pulled. When
your eyes grow dim from cause or
age, you . wear spectacles that you
may see more plainly. When you cut
your finger, you stop the flow of
blood with a bandage or plaster. To
do these thlnge seems quite natural
plain duties snd requirements; put
they are not one whit more natural
or sensible thsn it is and would be for
you to take a recognised and unfailing
treatment like the Sir John Hampton
Vital Restorative when you find your
Physical Powers falling. The chief
trouble, I find. Is to get men to be
lieve that there is really a cure for
them, for nearly all men whose vigor
and vitality is wasting have been im
posed upon by the many quacks and
charlatans who are making all kinds
of claims for their noetruma. In view
of -the fact that there are so msny
of these worthless remedies (some of
which are positively dangerous) I pub
lish my affidavit herewith, stating that
the Sir John Hampton Vital Restora
tive will cure these aliments which I
claim It will, and that It doea not con
tain a alngle irgredlent that could
poasibly harm you ln any manner
and. to further convince men who are
in need of a Vital Reatoratlve. that
I have Just what they have been look
ing for, I have decided to aend to
each man writing to me and enclosing
11.00. a -course of the Sir John Hamp
ton Vital Restorative that he may test
the treatment practically without cost,
for I either Teturn the dollar or credit
him with It, as I do not care to charge
for this demonstrating treatment, and
merely make the nominal charge of a
dollar to do away with curloalty-aeek-ers,
for there are a certain class of
men who write to every physician tliey
hear of and who never did Intend to
take any treatment if it had to be
paid for. This asking for 11.00 as a
Kind of guarantee of good faith, ef
fectually does away with these peo
ple. Now, when you send me a dol
lar. I do not Just send you a day or
two's treatment, but send you enough
to either cure you perfectly or dem
onstrate beyond doubt that I have a
cure for you. Make up your mind to
irMi vour case right, and aend ths
one dollar for treatment today, and you will live to bless the day that you first read
of the Sir John Hampton Vital Restorative. This cure ia entrlely different in ap
pearance and action from any remedy or treatment that you have ever seen or taken
.-and. it doea the work In writing be sure and addreas your letter plainly and
carefully to the English Restorative Co.. 1J0 to 106 Union Bid.. Ill Mth Ht.. Denver.
Colo.
The physical falling of Sexual Debility, Varicocele, Wasting. Shrinkage or Non
Development, and Kindred Nervo-Vltal Complalnta la becoming more Prevalent
every year ,and I do not think that I over-eetimate It when I say that fully 75 per
Hnuf all men are in need of my treatment. Let the Ckuae of this waakneas be
what
the
who
Restorative,
A SWORN STATEMENT.
Can Any Man Doebt That at Last
There Is a Care for Htat Whom
- Such Assurance aa This Is
t
Given!
OITT OF DBNVEA,
County at ' Arapahoe. April IT, 1M1.
1, tha manager of tha Bnfllih ftattoratlva Con
pnj, first hiuf duly .worn, on mi n atpoaa ana
say thi tha ln,rrtli-ut. of tha air John H.mpion
Vital Kemorativi, ara known to ma ana that this
lU'dorallto doa sot contain any ot tha following
putiououa drugs, ail or a portion ot which, r
coiimliiod In all of tha auppouil cum (or tha
ailuiouta or weakneaaaa, waicii hava boaa oxamlnae
bt mm, and which tha Sir John Hampton Vital
keatoratlre will cura. to-wlt: Fhoaphurua, Nux
V omica (Utrycanino), lantnandaa tyui.L Fl',
Morphlna and K.mi.ua (although iMmlana It not
cou.id.rod a poison by aoaia philclana). And I do
mod aoiammr awoar that tba Sir John Hamptoa
Mill H.Morallva could ! Uk.nln full dol.ua lr S
child Y'.'hout lojuiiuua aSecti; futher, mat 1 Imto
bean a&aoclatad with tha dlaovtrr ot itila traat.
mant mr since It haa bean, ottered the puulto and
that I am fully cognliaiil ol ths vt number at
cures that It baa and la making, which number
many thouaanda, and have luveetigeted theea caraa
personally and au aa.ured laal they aie perma
nent nd la.tlng. Fruin IndliputaMe erldence from
tha lliovuioi whs bivi been fully reetoed and
the inc. v.a.il anion of the Kreioretlra lo all caeea,
i am further prepared lo swear that It. la aa
eOeoluto and poaltive aura or Speclfta for B.iual
Wekne.a In Ita rarloua forma and for Aaaocleta
lileeaees, and I most positively afttrm that It le the
only treatment In ealstence which will reuse growth
or development where shrinkage or atrophy eilst.
I believe this to be the only real cure that naa
aver been offered to men, and I make these etate
menta voluntarily and without compensation, know
ing tha good this treatment will do am ia Bead
of It-
Tha manager of tha Bngltth Restore rrre Com
pany, personally known to nie, appeared before um,
a notary lor the Couuty ot Arapahoe and State e
Colorado, and duly awora to tha foregoing.
MARTIN SMITH. Notary Pablla.
Uf aaaualaalaa eaplreg Marsh la, UOf.
it may whether from over-wora, over-imiuis". lauu.... ...
result of existing fact is Just the same, sou no '"!" J.
is thus afflicted, until he has taken a couren ci tne J' ' -
ratlve, and. then, when he Is physically perfect again, will appreciate the wide
distinction and broad difference between a real men '"" " " "" "WL.
tallty. A man who cannot believe that I have a permanent and lasting cure for hint
after he has read the affidavit I make and when f have offered lo send a treatment
for $1 00 for the purpose of demonstrating my remedy and In view of otner and stronger
evidence which PI will lay before him. Is either fcnorsnt r ,. "B M
v. nrmn hiaViwn Intereats and future we fare, therefore, I have decided not ts
gwi o ' KTm T answering uaeleas correspondence, and will pay no attantlon ts
letters from iP.ons who do f.ot enclose ll.W for treatment. Tha Sir John Hamp
i vv n vt . , 1 1 or, A I d not recommend It fur mat.!
rvoua system. For the Sexual System, It Is a marvelous elixir It Is the Kllxlr of
ldtd for the S.u; TorsanfamndUi. wonde. ful curss 1 1 ha. affectM truly am
like miracles rerformed If my patients are to be believed when they say that they
have tried "everything else" snd failed to get relief until they secured the Sir John
vi.wL.n vi?.r Rt..rat ve The cures I am malting every day with this Restora
tfcmKEl, 'J''- Btre.isTth It 1. Ilk. the long
life of Olden Times revived. Write today for treatment-l snd It prepaid to you
'XYnl humifying" ?"d relentless a, time go., on. A,.,n J wll! re-
ver, Colo. I
sent, postpaid,
postal oraer
u ... '"a --,, , ,h. -mnnv r far nrlvsev. ai
er otner means or money conveyance, kj .
M. E. Alklro. Treasurer.
....a ...... r . n. r.r. i i,, unnrMmni viiui i . ' ..... - -.
w J ,,.'.'.. .i... r- iim m i 17nlon Bids.. 1114 16th St.. Den
vT.Tl -H.. - h,k which ahouid prove of Interest to you, and will be
: ' , A.-.II.,.. iruinunt. Send one dollar bill, stomps,
Last to Leave
5:55 p. m.
First to Arrive
- 7:00 a. m.
"Follow the Flanr
fTVVw?w.e
Smoothest
Quickest
Shortest
BEST
SI3.50 ST. LOUIS AMD RETURN:
Bo,d June H,,. Ju'y 1st; return September Ut.
World, .rounds. rat-ah. - J. Cet C, y