L.
The Nebraska-California Mining Co
Omaha, Nebraska.
Last Allotment
IN BLOCKS OF 100 SHARES
A Guaranteed Dividend on Your Investment of 20 Per Cent, December 1, 1903
Call and investigate. Mail Orders for this Stock Promptly Filled. Money Refunded if Allotment
is Sold Prior to Its Receipt.
Telephone F2855.
AFFAIRS AT SOOTH OMAHA
Watchmen at Grade Orossiagi Get Some
Attention from Railroads,
COUNCIL BOUND TO HAVE PROTECTION
Ordinance to . fover Point Will Bo
rtuei and Enforced Without
Prar or Furor, Soy the
. COOBClllUOB.
At the meeting of the city council on
bext Monday night an ordinance will be
introduced requiring the railroads passing
through South Omaha to maintain watch
men at grade crossings.
It la inserted by members of the council
that not long ago a request was mad of
the railroads to place watchmen at cross
ings In the business portion of the city.
The request was refused, the railroad offi
cials c'almlng that the city had no , right
to mako any such request. When this re
ply was received tho councllmen got their
heads together and looked over the oral
nance book. It was found that no ordt
nanoa was In existence regulating such
matters. Councilman Brodertclc has i
. cured the passage of a motion directing
the city attorney to prepare an ordinance
locating a watchman at every grade cross
Ing within the limits of Bouth Omaha. If
the ordinance is drawn as the motion di
recta and is passed the railroads will be
compelled to employ quite a number of
men to guard their grade crossings. No
particular crossings are mentioned, as the
motion directs the city attorney to Include
all grade crossings.
There Is another 'demand to come, and
that la the placing of electric lights at all
roarings. This matter la to be looked into
after the ordinance compelling the placing
Of watchmen Is passed and signed by the
mayor. Members of the council In the city
say that they propose to see that the ordi
nance governing watchmen at grade cross
ings is passed.
Laying; Crosswalks.
As soon as the material can be secured a
number of crosswalks will be laid In dif
ferent parts of the city and repairs will be
made to walks. At the last meeting of the
council the members of that body re
quested the laying of a large number of
crosswalks and Mayor KouUky stated that
he was in favor of having the street de
partment do this work Just as soon as pos
sible. It will be neceuaary first to ob
, tain a report from the street and alley
committee on the resolutions. This report
will be handed In next Monday night, and
It will favor the laying of the crosswalks
Included In the resolutions. The mayor and
council seem to favor the Idea of getting
crosswalks laid as early this fall as poa-
THE HOT ONE I dont aeo how you keep so cool and comfortable thla
bUatarlno weather. '
THE COOL ONE-eimplet thing in tha world I keep cool and clean Inside,
and that makes ma feel cool and clean outside. I take a CASCAEET Candy
CatharUo every night before going to bed. It clean and purifies tha system,
top hot fermentation In tha stomach and bowels, and makes excessive per
ap'retton impossible. You know they work wnUs you Bleep, make you feel
fie ail day, ut
BUY MINING STOCK
to
FOUKE-CUNNINGHAM. CO
Dept. 8,
slble, in order to prevent the necessity of
digging up hard ground later In the sea
son. Quite a sum la to be expended In the
laying of crosswalks and the repairs of
sidewalks this fall. 11
Correction of Figures.
In-The .Bee of Wednesday the total
amount of taxes collected by City Treasurer
Howe was given as $17,000. The total
amount of taxes collected was $117,000.
Anyone conversant with city affairs knew
at once that a figure had been dropped.
Mr. Howe reports that ho baa "constant
inquiries for tax statements due October
1. This Mr. Howe cannot furnish at this
time, as the 1903 taxes are not due until
October L
Enrolling High School Pupils.
N. M. Graham, principal et . the high
school, said last night that about forty
graduates of the eighth grade have Al
ready enrolled for the coming high school
term. It Is expected that before school
opens In September there will be about
ninety enrollments from the eighth grade
classes. In the high school now there are
240 students, and with the Increase from
the eighth grade this school will be crowd
ed to its utmost capacity.
State Board Meets..
The State Board of Examiners of Era
balmera met at the office of O. H. Brewer,
Twenty-fifth and N . streets, yesterday
afternoon for the purpose of organising
for the current year. O. H. Brewer of
Bouth Omaha was elected president, E. Rat
nour of Weeping water treasurer, and
William Hill of Hebron secretary. The
board la made up of three members, one
member retiring each year, consequently
the necessity for a reorganisation. This
board examines all undertakers In the state
who desire to be registered as embalmers.
Inspecting- Hogs Again.
Dr. Don C. Ayer, chief of the Bureau
of Animal Industry, has put six micro
scoplsts at work Inspecting hogs for the
German market. Work in this department
of the bureau was stopped In February on
account' of the lack of foreign orders. For
the present about ISO hogs will be exam
ined dally. Should foreign orders increase
later on. Dr. Ayer will put more micro
scopies at work.
Magle City Gossip.
A son has been born to Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Derr, Twenty-sixth snd L streets.
Hive No. 15, Ladles of the Maccabees,
will give a card party at the Riley hotel on
Friday evening.
The case against Stephen Mftrtln. charged
with assault was dismissed In police court
yesterday afternoon.
Judge Jacob Levy want it announced
that he will not be a candidate for police
Judge on the democratic ticket.
Dr. C Bl 8app, city physician, has re
turned from a ten-days stay at Alexan
dria, Minn. He reports the tlnhtng good.
The New Thomson-Houston Electric
Light company has notlned Die mnvor a n't
city council that it has assigned Its fran
THE OMAHA DAILY HEEi THURSDAY,
be Sold whivNr
Financial Agents,
703 New York Life Building, Omaha, Nebraska.
J. S. Thatcher, Manager.
chise In South Omaha to the Omaha Elec
tric Light and Power company.
The C. W. B. M. of the Christian church
will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. R.
A. Merriman, K North Twenty-third
street.
Mlwi M. Collins, who has been the guest
of Mrs. William Clements, Twenty-seventh
and Harrison streets, for a few weeks, will
leave today for Arizona. . i -rtsj
N. M. Graham, principal of the high
school, goes to Aurora, in Hamilton coun
ty, and to'Davld City, In Butler county, the
latter part of the week, to attend teach
ers' institutes.
SECOND WARD REPUBLICANS
Hew Officers (or the Clnb Elected
by Acclamation and Homo
Addresses Heard.
Quick work was made of electing a presi
dent by tha Second Ward Republican club
last night. Fred Behm called the club to
order and said that as he had served two
years and will be very busy this fall as a
member of the county committee, he would
decline the presidency of the club if ten
dered him. He nominated Michael Lee aa
president of the club and thla nomination
was made the unanimous choice of the
club.
On taking the chair Mr. Lee referred to
the new primary law and asked the mem
bers of the club to co-operate tn giving the
law ' an honest test.
Corliss F. Hopper was elected secretary
and William Altstadt treasurer by acclama
tion. The treasurer reported a balance of
$4 on hand and all bills paid and accounts
were found to be correct and were ap
proved. Fred Brunlng was elected vice president
by acclamation.
A. C. Troup, candidate for district Judge;
made a short talk, saying that the cam
paign had not really opened and he did not
desire to make a political speach, but from
all he had been able to learn prospects ars
bright for a sweeping republican victory
this fall as all persons seem desirous pf
breaking down factional lines within the
party. He asked all republicans in the
Second ward to do all in their power to
assist In this effort and present a united
i front to the opposition in the ward thla
fall.
Following the talk of Mr. Troup the re
tiring officers were given a vote of thanks.
Charles Unltt then explained his under
standing of the new primary law, Incident
ally announcing himself as a candidate for
county clerk.
ATTACKED WHILE HE SLEPT
I'aion Paclne Employe Accuses Two.
Men of Assault and Attempted
Itobbery.
Clarence Palllen was badly beaten yes
terday morning by three men who he
claimed were attempting to rob him. The
men attacked Palllen, so hs said, while hs
slept In a barn In the rear of 611 North
Eighteenth street about 11 o'clock. Ho
showed fight and one of the men struck
hrtn on the head with a piece of iron, cut
ting a severe gash. Palllen yelled and the
men ran without securing his money.
The police were notified and began a
search for ths assailants, but so far with
out success. Palllen said he had drawn
his pay Tuesday night from the Union Pa
cific railroad and that he believed the men
had hid in tha barn and. awaited hla re
turn on purpose to rob him. The police,
however, do not give full credence to his
story. It Is their opinion that Palllen and
the men were drinking together and had a
fight.
According to Palllen the men were at the
barn earlier In the day and he gave them
W cents with which to buy something to
eat. Another party reported to the police
that Palllen and the three men were drink
ing beer together' Monday, though Palllen
denied that he ever saw the men before
yesterday.
Committee Meets Candidates.
The republican Judicial committee held
Its first meeting with the candidates for
the district iM-noh yosterdsy afternoon.
There were present K. M. Hartlett, F. P.
Klrkentlall, Martin Klrkenduil, John W.
McDonald and Mr Murphy of South
Omaha. All candidates were present ex
Sept Judges EaieUe, Baxter and Day. Bev-
CM A NCJP 1
NOW SAFE,
eral important matters were discussed In
formally, but definite- action was deferred
until the next meeting, which will prob
ably be held Wednesday afternoon.
Too Wet to Camp.
Because of the raM the Millard Rifles
did not make camp arfrKrug park last night
and give the first of. their evening -drills
and entertalnments...,,Tbe, idea had been
to march to the camp and. make camp
during the afternoon. Instead the Rifles
will go out early thla morning and ar
range the - camp and begin the regular
program at the park tonight. Not to be
outdone In the martial way the sheriffs
to the number of fifty or so gathered at
the park during the evening, but did not
do any prearranged or novel stunts.
Switchman Badly Sqaeesed.
John Dorrlsey, a switchmen iii the em
ploy of the Burlington railroad, was caught
between two cars near the Burlington depot
late last night and badly bruised about the
legs and hips. Dr. Hull was called and at
tended the Injured man. He said that Dor
rlsey was quite badly bruised but thought
he would be ail tight in a few days. There
were no bones broken. Dorrlsey was re
moved to his home In the patrol wagon. He
resides at 1231 South Fifteenth street.
Boy Was Dreaming.
Mrs. Reed, colored, who lives in the
neighborhood of Eleventh street and Capi
tol avenue, told the police yesterday that
her son's Imagination had been working
overtime. The boy's name is Dora Reed,
3nd he called at tha police station a few
ays ago and left a report to the effect
that a white woman had Kidnaped his baby
brother. The ncothex says the baby is at
home, and has not been away. She did not
know why the boy should make such a re
port, -
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Representative W. O. Sears of Tekamah
is in the city, a guest at the Merchants.
Leopold Wells of Louisville, Ky., has ar
rived in Omaha to visit his relatives, D.
Wells, 2633 Chicago street
C. L. Kelley and daughter of North Bend,
F. R. Martin of Boise, H. Brtckman of
I lift, Colo., and W. S. Hedford of Sterling,
Colo., are at the Murray.
W. Lynon, Mrs. Lynon, Katherlne Lynon
of Peru, 8. B. Ingham of Gettysburg. S.
D., C. S. Bridge of Norfolk. C. E. Green
and H. E. Fonda of Genoa,- are at the Mil
lard. B. F. Allen of Vlcksburs-. Miss.. R. S.
I Lackey of Stanton, J. B. Gorse, George
initio oi Hastings ana pror. and Mrs. i.
W. Conroy of Chicago are registered at
me Bt. james.
' Joseph Hosier of Fullerton. R. C. Cole-
man and daughter, W. D. Relmer of Al-
Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Sherman of Gretna,
S. N. Taylor of Grand Island and C. L.
Vagner of Laramie, Wyo., are at the Pax
ton. W. B. Whitney of Beaver City, Mr. and
Mrs. M. K. Smith, W. C. Stertin. R. P.
Pierce of Denver, John R. Hays of Nor
folk, C. B. Anderson of Crete, M. F. Har
rington of O'Neill and M. B. O. Ruther
ford of Douglas, Wyo., are at the Her
Grand.
Wilson. Walter F. Wilson of Lincoln, H.
i . Miner or urana isiana, u. u. wuaer
ander of Gothenburg, Earl C. Arlnk of
Fremont, Bert W. Millen of Stuigls, S.
D.. J. B. Llndborg of Columbus. D. A. Gird
of Ord, A. W. Storm. W. C. HaJiklns of
Sundance, S. Parker of Spencer and Frank
Day of Albion, are at the Merchants.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
P. H. White, who lives at S20 South Tenth
street, was arretted yesterday evening for
distributing circulars on the street.
A. K. Washington, who lives at Ninth
and Davenport atreets, Henry Hall, Ernest
Willis and Ellis Harris of Kansas City
were sll arretted last night as suspicious
characters. They are held for investiga
tion. John McCrea, who resides at 221C Leaven
worth street. Is very anxious about his
wife, Jennie McCrea, who left home Tues
day evening. Mrs. McCrea took her S-y ear
old baby with her. Hsr husband called at
the police station and asked that the police
assist In locating her. She Is described as
i 3d years of age, height t feet 1 Inches,
weignt vm pounds, ana light complected.
Her husband did not say why she had left
him.
Notes from army Heaa.aarters.
Major Oenersl John C. Bates and his
aide, IJeutenant Van Leer Wills, departed
last evening for Chicago.
The number of troops to participate In
the fall maneuvers at Fort Ktley will be
12,600, Including regulars and militia.
Captain Davlaon, chief quartermaster De-
rartment of ths Missouri, Is In Kansas
Ity, looking after the purchase and de
livery of cavalry horses.
Lieutenant Colonel M. P. Maua. now In
command of the Twenty-second United
States Infantry, departed today for Fort
Reno, Okl., where he will aaaume com
mand of the regiment and post. The head
quarters of the regiment and ths band
will, however, continue at Fort Crook, and
Colonel Ma us will exercise the command
bom Fort Rcqo.
AUOUST 13, 1903.
The Denend Group of Mines
i
at Oleta, Amador County, Cal.
SURE, PROFITABLE
PLAY JERYL AND HYDE GAME
Mme. Hambsrt'i Brothers Defialtsly Iden
tified as Mysterious Crawford Couple,
D'AURIGNACS ACT FOR MYTHICAL PAIR
Papers Are Taken Ont In Americans'
Names and Used to Stave OS
frenchmen's Creditors in
Paris. .
PARIS, Aug. 12. Witnesses at the Hum
bert trial today formally and positively
identified Romatn and Emlle d'Aurlgnac
Madume Humbert's brothers, as the men
who Impersonated the "American million
aires," Robert and Henry Crawford.
Other witnesses swore the signatures of
the two Crawfords were executed ty the
two d'Aurignacs.
Personal identification was forthcoming
from a notary named Dupuy and a court
Clerk of Bayonne, before whom the alleged
Crawfords took out the legal papers which
the Humberts used in keeping off thslr
creditors.
After Notary Dupuy had described a visit
from the Crawford brothers, the court di
rected Romatn d'Aurlgnao to stand up. The
wltnesss then formally recognised him as
the man who had taken out the Crawford
papers. The witness was less sure about
Emlle.
Dehese similarly gave' a detailed Identifi
cation of Roroaln d'Aurlgnac.
"Inspect him closely," ordered the Judge.
"Do you formally recognise Romaln d'Aur
lgnac?" "I am absolutely aura," answered the
witness.
"You are the object of a formal Identifi
cation," remarked the Judge, turning to
Romaln. t
"That does not astonish me," answered
Romaln, sarcastically.
Camilla La Grande, a government ar
chivist, swore from a comparison of the
handwritings, that Romaln and Emlle
d'Aurlgnao had each played the parta of
Robert and Henry Crawford.
Three employes of the postofflce positively
Identified Romaln d'Aurlgnac as the man
who regularly called for letters addressed
to the Crawfords.
"I begin to believe someone bears an
extraordinary resemblance to me," said
Romaln d'Aurlgnao after the last Identi
fication. SAYS CRIMEIS INCREASING
President of Sheriffs Assoelntton
Sounds Alarm for Necessity
of Vlglleace
"Crime Is on the Increase," said President
Btelner of Dubuque, In his address at the
twelfth annual convention of the Interstate
Sheriffs' association, which he called to
order at 11 o'clock yesterday morning In
the criminal court room. In the ab
sence of Will L. Talbott of Pontlac, 111.,
J. W. Dreger of Minneapolis, Minn., was
appointed temporary secretary.
City Attorney Wright, on behalf of Mayor
Moores, who Is confined to his home by
illness, welcomed the delegates, saying that
the office is one of the oldest in Anglo
Saxon Jurisprudence and that as the oldest
representatives of law and order Omaha
Is glad to receive them; that association
la necessary today because the people look
to the sheriffs more than to any other to
enforce tha lawa.
R. B. Montgomery welcomed the dele
gatea on behalf of the county, acting In
the absence of County Attorney English.
He took occasion to Invite the delegates to
visit South Omaha before they leave the
city.
President Btelner responded to the ad
dresses, saying in part:
"Our conventions differ very materially
from other conventions. The sheriffs and
their associates are unlike msny ' other
bodies, for j they have not the aame sub
jects for consideration. Our meetings are
not so much for the transaction of busi
ness as for the purpose of the members
Per
becoming acquainted with each other. The
subjects discussed at our meetings are
usually those pertaining to the detention
of orlmlnals and their treatment; laws gov
erning sheriffs; salaries, duties, etc. -
"Crime is on tha Increase and this being
so makes., all tha mora necessary - tnorough
organsetloh of the officers who have to
do battle with the criminal, for aa you
are well aware, soma branches of tha
class are very thoroughly organised and
oan keep the officer guessing as to the best
way to bring the criminal to Justice. Aa
a matter of fact no officer has as much
to contend with as the sheriff and more is
expected from him than from any other
officer. It therefore behooves us to get to
gether, discuss matters pertaining to. our
official duties, exchange Ideas and thus
become better fit to meet the expectation
of our constituents."
The auditing committee approved the
accounts of the secretary treasurer and tha
report of that officer was received showing
a balance on hand of tl00.oo0.00.
Frank Trumbo of Ottawa, 111., sheriff of
La .Salle county, was elected permanent
secretary treasurer, Vice, Will L, Talbott
of Pontlao. :
Upon motion of Sheriff Cousins of Council
Bluffs the rules were suspended and sheriff
Btelner of Dubuque was elected president
to succeed himself, the delegates all pay
ing tribute to his work In behalf of the
association.
The rulea having been suspended, J. W.
Dreger of Minneapolis was eleoted first
vice-president. The convention then ad
journed until this morning at 10 o clock.
yesterday afternoon the delegatea were In-
No woman who uses ''Mother's Friend" need fear the suffering
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iight
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lope by addressing application to j 1 1 i 1 1 . j f I
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California
and back
August I
Less, considerably less, than half the rate usually In effect.
Made on account of the National Encampment of the G. A.
R., hut open to the general publlo as well aa to members of the
O. A. R.
t Tickets good to return until October U.
Rock Island System offers two routes to California via El
Paso and via Colorado. Tou can go one way and return another.
Through dally Pullman Palace and Tourist sleeping car
service via Colorado Springs and the Scenic Rio ft rands.
Full information furnished on application to any Rook Island
ticket agent, or by addressing
1323
o
n
ware
o 9
spectlng the packing houses at South
Omaha.
Diarrhoea. . ,
When you want a quick cure without any
unnecessary loss of time take Chamberlain's
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. It
never falls. Whan reduced with cold water
and sweetened it is pleasant to take,. It la
standard throughout the U. 8. and in many
foreign countries. ". .' ' c.t '
Girl in Bad Company.
Belle King, a 16-year-old girl, was 'ar
rested at a dance In Osthoff's hall last
night. Upon close questioning at ths sta
tion the girl admitted that she had not been
at home since last Friday. She said she had -been
living with Katie Muen, who has been
repeatedly arrested on charges of burglary
and larceny, at 306 North Sixteenth street.
The girl's father, who lives in the vicinity
of Fifteenth and Vinton streets, was noti
fied and came after his daughter. He said
she left home for the purpose of going to
work, as he supposed, and for that reason
he had made no report to the police regard
ing her disappearance. He said the girl's
mother was almost distracted since the of
ficer called at the house and told them that
she was under arrest The girl agreed to
accompany her father home, and promised
to lead a better life In the future. The
two went out together.
Farmer Had Plenty of Money.
J. Manahan, a farmer from Hutchinson,
Kan., was srrested last night for being
drunk. When searched at the station he
had $302 In his possession. He maintained
that he had two gold watches which he had
lost. The police found the watches where
he had left them In care of a saloonkeeper..
And many other painful and serious
ailments from which most mothers
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I f lYl T T 11 M I C I ll J I
to 14
City Ticket. Office
Farnam Street, Omaha, Neb.
F. P. Rutherford, 0. P. A,