tut: omaiia daily nni. tit rr, day, july a, irot.
DEMOCRATS VISIT CAPITAL
Cluiraan H'l Dr.j i, Uow-Tpr, Cat Anj
HARRINGTON NOT OUT FC3 GOVERNOR
jlaiitnrti that fl I nppoird 4 b
Konlnallon of llolrnmb
Ike Oreoe.il of Rallrosa
InKnfnrf.
(From a. fit It Correspondent) '
LINCOLN, July - Sn.-Ppeclal Tel-.
as-ram.) W. 11. Thompson of Grand
Inland, who In hrlnsr discussed as th
democratic nomhi for jovernor, was
here today, and It reported that he
had been In cnnRultndon with democratic
lenders. Tonlgrht Chairman Hall of the
democratic state . commite denied tha
any kind f a conference was held, a did
also J.' tl.' llarley.
In eplte ef tksj deni.il It la known a num
bcr of proml-K-nt democrats, some of them
from Oman, ' were lit Lincoln yesterday
and that they were ' together for several
hours. "
Dr. Hall said ' so fnr as he knew the
nomination of a. candidate for novernor
was still up la the air and that sent!
went had noi crystallised In the least
for any one. M. ' r". Harrlng-ton was here
yesterday and today on legal bonlness
and left for Omaha tonight. liefore go-
Ins; Mr. Harrington -stated to friends that
he would oppose the nomination of Judpe
Holcomb and would . endorse the candi
dacy of-Qcorg H. lierga of this city.
prominent democrat from Omaha here
this mornlne suld ,'het was siralnst the
nomination at JurlK. Holcomb because he
believed the Union I'actflc railroad was
bohirid tlie move and that the Burlington
would not object to. bis nomination.
' Geo, 'La Farley, editor of the Plattsmouth
Evinlnf News, does not want to pay to
eheriff J. D. McErids of Cass a judsment the
latter secured. In, . trial tot carnages for
libel. McBriil' vu' sherlnT and also the
nominee of his party for re-election when
Farley printed: a,n ' article criticising him
for the "collection of fees for the arrest
of a housebreaker. The lower court thought
the article libelous and consequently Farley
has appealed to the supreme court.
- George Van liouten, night watchman at
the state house, has filed his resignation
with the 8 tat Board of Publlo Lands and
Bujldlnrs, W take' effect August L and his
place ha been filled 'by the appointment
of P. W, Busby of Valley county. The posi
tion pays' fS9 a month.'
Governor- Mickey returned today from
Osceola, where he and Mrs. Mickey spent
Sunday, 'The governor reports the- wheat
it harvest Is finished Insofar as the cutting
la concerned,, and said those who had
threshed had secured from eighteen to
twenty-five, bushels to the acre and were
v well satisfied "'
The police received a telegram today from
Colorado Springs that Mrs. Mildred Plck
1 erel, formerly of this city, was dead In
that , pity, and; asking that her family be
located. Mrs. v. H. Campbell of 124 South
Twentieth street Is tha mother of the dead
woman's husband, but according1 to her
Story the' on had, secured a divorce. She
will take no steps to secure the remains,
Health Offioer Rhode located another
mild ease ,of smallpox Saturday. The vic
tim Is . a.- 14-year-old' girl named Etokke,
living at 115 West G street, There are five
children la. the family, which has been
Isolated.
Assistant Adjutast General C. M. Parker
of the Grand Army of the Republic), has
Just forwarded to national u headquarters
his sefiU-a'iinu'al report ot the condition Of
department affairs In tha state. It shows
' things are flourishing and a spirit of re
vival prevalent In, the department. Two
sew posts have been organised and several
that . had dropped, by the wayside rein
stated. Many ot tha posts, too, have
'largely Increased their membership.
. 4
Ferris Wanted In Iowa,
FREMONT, Neb:, July 26.-(Specla
r Yesterday, afternoon Just before Sheriff
Moor of Kansas left for that state with
A. B. Farrls, the man who was arrested
here Friday tor swindling, Sheriff Bauman
cf this county was notified that Farrls was
; wanted, at Waterloo, la., for passing
forged check of $500 on a bank of that place
and to hold him. The Iowa officers Insisted
that Xhiy "were .entitled to the man and
that he should be held for them Instead
of being sent to Kansas. The prisoner had
already been delivered to Sheriff Moore
and the latter took, him along. The Fre
mont officers had a' sure case against Mm
for swindling and false pretenses, but the
Kansas sheriff wanted him so badly It was
decided not to file a complaint against him
tier. .. , t r
" Ulll Tnf lkrltn Law.
PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., July 15. (Spe
'a1.) In the administration of the estate
f Barton W. Harmer, now pending In the
county ccurt. an Interesting point has been
brought out by J. E, Douglas, attorney for
the heirs, involving the constitutionality
Ot the liihMltaiiee .tax lw of Nebraska.
The heirs, in support of their application
to have the tax .against the estate set
aside, allege that the inheritance tax law,
which, wao raneed In lStol. was repealed by
the leirlnlature of 19iiS, when a new revenue
law Was enacted which purported to caver
the entire system of revenue for this state,
tut C'-i r.ct mcr.tion tha l.,:.i .la.
Fled Warrant Illegal.
Ii PILLION", Neb., July 25. (Special.)
The county warrant fnr $3.onf), drawn on the
general fund and isnued by the county
commissioners ef Rwrpy county to C. G.
Sheely as a payment on the Elkhorn river
bridge, has been found to be Illegal, the
law authorizing and, ci eating a fund here
tofore known as the genera! fund no lunger
eilatliuj. The warrant has been recalled
and canceled, but another In the amount
Of l-.CX) 1ms been drawn cn the bridge
fnd to take Its place.
Falls Dead In Mrert.
WEST POlN'T.'Neb.. July 23. (Special.)
J. 8. Kline, an aged man, f . 11 d?ad In the
Btre-t of this city, yesterday. The deceased
Was a farmer, living south of here near
'1
ounariair
a
, TUzt ncr.ns rich hair, heavy
, hair, no nray hiir. Is yours
t!.!n, ,!... it, ray? Just re
i. , ' :r, Aycr's Ihir Vior
ilvays icstcris color tJ
:::y 1. .!r, ill lis dark, rich
c-!or it haJ years : o. It
ttcps f-Ilir.tf thj hair, zho.
IIs3l..;it:;:.J i:r!3 years.
II ta.i,i out. 1 t.,v ,.t 1 UOt.'.J tty
Aycr'a I'.t Vi,..ur. 1 Vt.c I cn' ouo
l ut.ie f 1 i', n4 no r y f,.r t c!i.o
i 1 1 - I1 ilMll: lj iv." ,
I-. oii.L I..-. ..I..Y.
i- : - J. i.i. f t.
KIDMIY AND CLADLU::;
TKOUDLCS PKOMPTLY CURED.
A Sample Dottle gent FRFK fcy Msll.
Dr. Kilmer's Pwamp-lloat, the great kid
ney remedy, fulftns every wlh In promptly
curing kidney, bladder snd uilc acid trou
bles, rheumntlxm and pain In the back. It
corrects Inability to hold water and scald
ing pain In paeslng it. or bad effects
following ue of liquor, wine or beer, and
overcome that unplraant necessity of
being compelled to go often during the day
and to get up many times daring the night
The mild and .extraordinary effect of
Swamp-Root Is soon realised. It stands the
highest for Its wonderful cures of the most
distressing caaer
Bwamp-Rcot la not recommended for
everything, but If you have kidney, liver,
bladder or uric acid trouble you will find
It Just the remedy you need.
If you need a medicine you should have
the best. Sold by druggists In fifty-cent
and one-dollar sizes. You may have a sam
ple bottle of this great kidney remedy,
Swamp-Root, and a book that tells all
about It and its great cures, both sent ab
solutely free by mail. Address far. Kilmer
& Co., Blnghsmton, N. T. When writing,
be sure to mention that you read this gen
erous offer In The Omaha Dally Bee. Don't
make any mistake, but remember the name.
Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root,
and the address. Blnghsmton, N. T. on
every bottle.
the Dodge county line. He came to town
In the morning to dispose of some honey.
The merchants' carnival was In progress
at the time, and it is supposed that the
no'se and excitement of the occasion caused
heart' failure and death. It was not deemed
necessary to hold a coroner's Inquest. The
deceased was 80 years old and was un
married. The remains will be Interred at
Crowe 11.
Hew IIU at . Falls City.
FALLS CITY. Neb., July 25.-(8peclal.)
The, Falls City mills and elevator Is
new enterprUa Just -completed and ready
for business. The mill building Is one of
the flneet and moat complete In the state.
and Is nicely located on Its own switch on
the Burlington St Missouri River railroad.
The mill hns a capacity of 160 barrels of
flour daily, besides grinding feed, corn
meal, rye flour, etc., and Is fitted up with
the newest and most Improved machinery.
ine elevator, which Is attached to the
mill, has storage for SO.OOO bushels of grain.
with facilities ior receiving, shipping and
weighing all kinds of grain out or in.
-' 1 I
Fight Over Binder.
BURWELL, Neb.. July 15. (Special.) A
warrant was lrsued yesterday for William
Jennings, charging assault on Charles Au
gustine .with a dangerous weapon with
intent to commit great bodily harm. Jen.
nings was arrested and Is now in Jail
Jennings Is an Implement dealer at Ord
and sold Augustine a binder. Some troa
ble arose over the working of the bindei
and an altercation ensued and In the mlxup
Jennings struck Augustine with a neck
yoke. Augustine is quite badly hurt.
Firecracker' Canses Death.
nOLDREQB. Neb., July 25.-(Speclal.)-
The funeral of A. Ells occurred this after
noon. Mr. Ells died from an Injury re
ceived Fourth of July from a lsrge fire
cracker exploding In his hand. While It
was thought the Injury was .not severe at
tha time, blood poison, set in and he died
yesterday of lockjaw.
Mews at Nebraska,
,. i
FALLS CITT. July 25 Owlns in . thm
continuous rains the Salem Chautauqua
una urmi caueo. on. -ii was to nave been
heid from July 23 to 81, Inclusive. .
- " - i i , uijr . j. tits DU . JO.
seph Commercial club visited Falls City
irtT.i ji I t..i.. " - t , rt. -
.... u u i. j ni.oKiwu uti spvut k uuui an
nour visiting tne business men. Thav
wbib uuvrii klkjui me city.
PAPILLION: Julv 25. J. C Wrlirht A
con, iue lumoer ana coal oe&lera hv
commenced the erection of new sheds, re-
pmcuig me oia ones, wnicn are old land
marks, having been In use for over twenty
PA PILLION. Julv 25. A arood anaklnv rain
Is falling here today. Although very bene-
iiumi, 'i wui greatly interfere witn har
vesting and the putting up of hay. Corn
Is showing up well and most fields are
tassetea out.
FALLS CITT. July 25. Last Wednesday
morning during a hard storm the born ot
George L. Coon, three miles weet of town,
was struck by lightning. One horee was
killed and considerable damage wuo done
to the buildlnp. Mr. Coon was near the
barn at the time and received a shock,
but no permanent Injury.
NEBRASKA CITY. Julv 26. The will of
the late Alexander Mclntyre.of Palmyra
was auinmea to proDate in tne county
court today. The estate Is valued at over
d.duo. lie reouentha to Be evue co e-e
lielievue. Neb.. 1J,kX.' The remainder of
tne estate is lert to his wife, brother and
sinters. Joseph W. Scott Is named in the
will as executor
NBlBflASKA CITT. Julv 20. Thursdav
evening Load's Cunorrt band and Company
irurjiKit national uuaia, will give tne
military comedy drama "in OM Vir
ginia," at the Overland theater. The caat
U all home talent, being selected from the
members of the band and tne military com
pany, assisted by a number of the young
society women of this city.
TAKLB ROCK. July 25 The sneclal
train carrying seventy inemljeiB f ii
Josajih (Mo.) Commercial club with other
prominent Du.iiiies men of that cily and
liurliiiKlou V Missouri officials passed
through here at noon Saturday and tok
dinner at the Hotel Murpiiy. They were
Interviewed by many of our business man.
leavlnif here for home at 1:20 p. m.
KALL3 CT.Tr, July t6 A well attended
temperance meeting was held at the
brethren church Sunday afternoon. Those
nrxsent wr MrMy nte-tained and in
structed by talka bv W. H. Msddox, who
has Just returned from the national con
vention at Indianapolis; Rev. Bellngh and
Mrs. ISsiKent. The temperance cause la
growing In this city and considerable good
TKCUMStlf, July 25.-Rev. W. F. Smith
resigned as pastor of the Tecumsoh itap-
tist cnurcn yesterday. lie has recr-iva,!
and accented a cull from the church at
lerllng. heuoe his relKnatlon. Uev. Mr.
Smith came to Tecuinsen from AhUtid t'o
years ago ana tiae performed a good work
or the local churilu lie hss many fiin,u
who will rt-Mei Ins removal. 'i-),e family
will move to Hterllng trptemher 1, when
Rev. Mr. bmkh wiil tiike up his new
duHe.".
PAl'ILLION'. July t3.-As a result of
a waer made uim.ii the presidential eleo-
mn in iv8, 1. P. Kvans of Howling Green.
.,, t"lii!f the loser, in on l.ln wav ariuil
the world, pustiini a a heeiiiarrow. VS'lille
In Paplilioit lie the reiuer cf attrac
tion. The wnewimrrow is draped wltn
bunting, (his b. Ing one of the terms of
tl:e wugcr. lvnns had a note book,
wherein were sixnaturea of mayors of
lie towns and cuira of this country
brough which he hml paused. lis mated
hat he had mads the trlu throi.ah tlia
Kuropean countrms euccesafully nid was
now on his way home.
FALLS CITY. July 2S.-L'ndr the obi
revenue law assurors for the Ulnrreiit
precincts were paid ?i a day for uni
ewxarliy M.ent end last lear II. rt
of masiiig the asm-Hsiiients was (: m ji,
or mo mure county, i natr tne rirw law
the deputy eawHMor a imr mem of
) for not more tban sixty da. lin bills
tlh d for laakliig lite at.nt-aaii.riit 1bl Vear
niolri I lie iifw Jaw amounts to ii.;ivi.
Iiik nearly wi mure tlian under tne old
luv. And Minn to that la so.it-J ',B sal
ary tf the county aiiHwaor, wbK-h Is
'j per yfar, it in.ikis tno iisw law coat
e county bbout 4.j m.ue a year than
tne old one iiij.
IU'MIii il.Ii 1'. July ij Humboldt pre
sented a ila o,.y t- i ance Hulur-
y aftci i", on, i;- .,iiy w I i,f the alotrs t-f
tllO City l.r!l, lla',,ll.l Willi H.,KS nl
l,ui,tin( lii honor o thw ht. Ji,.i,h C'om-
n,'i i i I luo, v h!, a lOMhlng a n exrur-
l-o liinn Mi li.i.i ptrl ot linj slate. N;t
u'Hi!t looile cat i iflSra iio-t the vl -ll-m
at tl M.ulou at I u il i a. and duuuK
l,c l,-:ty n.'iioisu of Ihnf play Bin ll aa
-'M l tivil a I oia IlilOUIrli tlirf
ny ai t kiiohi, ton I o, i i o viuri. li t,n !,r
i v Olf ' ti tm.;lM( ,i at I'mi o .(,t Hl, l
. i I I i ll I ! . f i I I. - J i - I ' ' i ' r ,i'Moi
I i f . , i i,, i i r " i i uy as a
I"i,l la t: e l..oicj t.-.a.
UNCLE SAM'S DIG LOTTERY
One nandred Thousand People Art Await
ing the Eesnlt.
DRAWING
AT CHAVDEFLA1N
Fpeee4 that Names ReaUtere fcy
La Seekers mi Bonesteel Will
All be rr wst 1st Flva
Days.
CHAMPERLAIN. 8. P., July 25. Ths
eyes of lOO.Pno land seekers who registered
for lands In the Rosebud reservation will
be turned' toward Chamberlain on next
Thjrsdsy, when the drawing for the
prises In Uncle Sam's big lottery will be
gin. One thousand names will be drawn a day
for three days, after which the balance o
the names In the bog will be drawn ss
rspldly as possible, probably completing
the work on the fifth day. As each en
velopo Is drawn from the box the clerks
will keep a record of the name and order
of drawing. This will be continued until
1.000 names have been drawn out of th
box each of the first three days. This will
dispose of 1,000 names, or an ample eqtilva
lent for the number of claims In the Rose
bud reservation subject to entry.
On the fourth day the drawing will be
continued, but without restriction until
every envelope Is drawn from the box.
The drawing In effect merely takes all
the names enrolled and places them In
numerical order and the names so placed
In order will be called t the rate.of 100 pe
day to make filings on the lands at Rone-
steel until all the lands are disposed of.
filings beginning on August 1
While the numbers arranged at ths
drawing will be as extensive as the num
ber registered, there will be no particular
value attached to aay number over 8,000,
or possibly 2.S00, as by the time that num
ber Is reached the lands will In all proba
blllty be exhausted, unless the holders ot
earlier numbers should fall In very large
proportion to respond to their names when
called for filing.
Each person will be notified by postal
card at address given by Mm when ha
.registers of the drawing of his name and
of the time he must present his appllc
tlon to make entry. Persons whose names
are drawn thereby secure the right to
make selection of the lands and homestead
entry therefore In the order of drawing,
beginning with No. 1.
All la Quiet at Bonesteel.
BONESTEEL, 8. D., July 26. Absolute
quiet prevails here today and there Is little
apprehension of any further trouble. - Most
of the disturbing element has left and the
even tenor of the ante-registration days
has been resumed.
A few visitors still remain In the town for
the purpose of filing In case they are sue
cesiful In ths drawing. Harrison and
Stanbrough, the policemen wounded by
thugs in the clash of Saturday morning,
are doing nicely and in a few days will
have completely recovered.
NORFOLK, Neb., July 26. Agent Mo
Phaul of the general land office passed
through Nfirfolk todayv on his way from
Bonesteel to Chamberlain. He says every
thing Is quiet at Bonesteel and no troops
are needed. Five hundred gamblers who
have been at Bonesteel passed through
Norfolk today.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., July 25. (Special
Telegram.) The members of Company B,
South Dakota National Guard of this city,
who since Saturday nlffht have been under
arms in tha expectation that they would
be ordered to Bonesteol, were late this
afternoon disbanded and permitted . to re
turn to their civilian occupations, . This
was the result. of the improvement. In oort-
dltions at Bonesteel. C. J, CougMln, ad
jutant, general ot the South Dakota Na
tional Guard, arrived In the city, and
whllo . here was In communication ' with
Governor Herrled, who has started on his
return from San Francisco, where he wit
nessed the launching, of the cruiser South
Dakota.
BIO DRAINAGE DITCH 19 PLAK5ED
Several Thousand Acres ot Rich Land
to be Redeemed. '
NEBRASKA CITT, Neb., July 25. Spe.
clal.) One of the most Important pieces
of engineering work ever attempted In
this section of the country was Inaugurated
last week, when the preliminary survey
for a large drainage ditch In the western
part of Fremont county, Iowa, was com
pleted, under the direction of A. M. Munn
of this city. The proposed course of the
ditch runs from near McPaul, la,, follow
lng the lowest portion of the land nine
and a halt miles to tbe Missouri river,
Into which it will- empty Just above this
city. The ditch proper, with the various
tributaries that will be connected with It,
will 'drain an Immense area of country
that is now periodically flooded by the
spring rains. At the present time over
20,000 acres of the finest farming and gras-
lng land In the state of Iowa is under
water and thousands of acres more have
been flooded during the ' lata rains and
the crops thereon completely ruined. In
one place an Immense dike has been erected
to hold back a volume of water' that if
released would completely flood the coun
try lying below it, and U. farmers real-
dont thereon live In hourly dread that
some one may cut the dike, thereby ruin
ing their crops and perhaps washing their
property, the accumulation of years, com
pletely away.
Fur a considerable distance the proposed
route of the ditch lies through swamps,
ponds and sloughs, all of which must bo
dredged. The remainder of the route will
be excavated through solid ground, but as
ths land gradually slopes to the river the
work ot grading will be comparatively an
easy task.
Carps Desiaty Collector.
HASTINGS, Neb., July 25. (Special.) L
i
J. Capps has been appointed deputy Unite
States revenue collector to succeed J. D.
Minos In the Fifth congressional district.
Mr. Capps is a prominent attorney in Hast-
ngs and he has taken a most active Inter
est in Nebrabka politics during the last
twenty-five years.
TOO SLOW lfJSLCCUM CASE
Relatives of Victims of Disaster Can
Plata ( Citlaeas Relief
Committee.
(Copyright, by New York Herald Co., 1904.)
NLW YORK, July 25.-New York Her
ald Hervlce tipeclal to The Koe.) Rela
tives of victims of the Slocum d.'suster are
complaining rather bitterly over the slow
ness with which thoy say the cltlsens"
relief committee, appointed by the mayor.
Is paying funeral expenses and extending
aid to poor families who lost bread aliiuers
in the catuatroplie.
Three meetings have already been held,
at which about IO persons formed a per
manent association, the Immediate purpoHa
of which Is to proteBt agaltiht the ailtged
delay of tbe relief committee In extending
aid to tho nt-eay.
Jacob Welngart, financial secretary of
thu oi iatlou, says tbat lis books show
lliut the committee has negltctrd, so far,
to pay ths tuneial eipensts of tu? victims
of tbe fclocum.
"fc.-uce Lcstin this agitation," said
Mr. tu. t. .at, "tii Rieii.b-.is of ti.s Com
mittee have bestirred theniseives arid pnlu
fonio bow. i many intaiicea, lowyei
me committee hAs retuswi to pn y under
takets' bills, or has given a paltry sum ot
or fitf u po-T tauuiioa. jaaay pet-aon
are complaining also about tne manner in
wblcn Uie committee ts carrying oa Its
wore."
li- B. Scharmana, chairman of the re
lief Miuiultw, reportea tbat about &.viw
has been expanded for under la iters' bills
and temporary aid to pour families. 1
reply to ensrges ot extravagance, h
stated that the total expenses, so far, are
and he characterises tha intimations
ot political Influence In ths committee as
senseless and ridiculous.
"Aside Irom expenditures for funerals
and temporary aid," said Mr, Scharmann.
"permanent provisions is likely to be nec
essary for several orphans, and also for a
limited number ot families, for whom, ou
account of exceptional circumstances, fur
ther relief will be considered advisable.
In many Instances In which the lives ot
victims were insured to an amount cover
ing funeral expenses the committee re
fuses to assume, the obligation to pay un
dertakers' bills. . It Is especially from this
cause that many complaints have arisen.
According to Rev. Mr. Haas, pastor of
the St. Mark's church, the agitation against
the relief committee' Is unwarranted. . He
said that relief was being extended to all
who stood In need of It.
Dissatisfaction was still manifested by
many of the relatives when they heard of
Mr, Bcharmann's explanatloua
LONDON IS NOW CROWDED
Visitors Metropolis Flad It Dim
es: It to Secure Desirable
noassa.
LONDON, July 2. (Special Cablegram to
The Bee.) To the surprise and gratification
of the people who collect visitors' money,
London has suddenly become full.
June was ono of tha ioret months on
record. Ths English country folk with
money waited at home, and the foreigners
and Americans - rho generally come here
weni In numbers to St. Louis. But July
la making the hearts ot tha west end shop
keeper and theater proprietor and hotel
manager rejoice.
The world has com to town. There are
so many strangers In the west end this
week that there Is no room for thera all
to dine, and scarcely room enough for
Qiem to sleep.
"It Is- wonderful 1" said Mr. Henry Pru.
ger, tha manager1 of the Savoy hotel, yes
terday. "I nave now two men who do
nothing but try and find rooms elsewhsre
fof the guests whom we are unable to
accommodate.
"From 460 to 600 people dine here every
night, and S00 corns to supper, and yet
every night at supper time we have to
refuse 100 guests."
At evsry west end hotel th same story
Is told. Tbe Carlton, which Is always full,
is now turning away more would-be vis
itors than ever.
The Hotel Cecil where tbe court yard
"deck" Is crowded . every afternoon with
western Americans, drinking tea at Utile
tables is very full, and the three great
hotels In Northumberland avenue, holding
about L800 people between them, are Just
as crowdsd.
Here one ot the -features of ther season.
as usual at this time of tha year, is th
Influx of honeymoon couples.
The reception hall , at on of th avenue
hotels, celebrated for Its honeymooners, ts
dally littered with confetti and rice.
"Where .tha people .all- dine is a mys
tery," said the marfiger of - tha Hotel Vic
toria.' n :uii j ' - ' -
"They com her in th evening to have
dinner before golrtg"to the theater, and
unless they com. early they And the place
full. ,i
They have ''not . time to wait, so they
drive off elsewhere, but all the other big
hotel restaurants are Just aa full, eventu
ally they have to take refuge in a less
fashionable restaurant If they do not have
to go without dinner' altogether."
The dinner problem reaches its most per
plexing point Sundays. The ranks ot the
visitors are then swelled by hundreds of
poor, homeless, rich people, who have to
din out at great expense.' Then every
inch cf the dining space is crammed.
At the Savoy, for Instance, nearly the
whole of th magnificent foyer is filled at
Sunday dinner time with fashionable
diners, overflowing from the spacious
restaurants 'to special tables provided for
their accommodatipn.
AMERICAN AMOXG TUB 1XJITRKD
Paulo Occurs at Fight Between Tiger
ana ,B1I.
SAN SEBASTIAN, Spain, ' July 25.
Fourteen persons were injured here yes
terday in the panlo at th fight between
tiger and a bull, including Counters
Podras Liza rttury. Deputy Uruquljo, , th
Marquis Pldal, vice president of the sen
ate, and former Spanish ambassador at
th Vatican, and an American whose
nams Is given as Llveraton of New York.
It Is said that the American will put In
a claim fo'r damages. The managers of
the fight are severely blamed. A repre
sentative of the queen mother today
visited th wounded In the hospital. The
king went to Santiago shortly before the
fight.
INHAPPV SAM DOMIHUO SEES PEACE
Adaulral Slaabee Saa Ravwlailaa Baa
Been Suppressed.
BAN JUAN, P. It., July . Bcx Ad
miral Slgabee'a squadron, th flagship New
ark and th gunboats Topeka and Scor
pion, arrived today from Ean Domingo,
where they had escorted Minister Dawson
after a tour of th principal coast cities
Of the republic. Admirul Elgsbes says th
revolution In Ban Domingo has been sup
pressed and that an extended period of
peace is likely.
Krager's Body baroott,
CLARENS, Bwltserland, July 26. Th re
mains of Mr. Kruger, late president of the
Transvaal, who died here July It, were
placed on board a train today, bound for
The Hague. Th funeral car was dec
orated with flags and flowers and the coffin
was covered with the flag of th late Trans
vaal republic
Nam s New Bishap.
ROME. July 26. At a meeting of the
propaganda today It was decided to submit
for ths approval of ths pope the appoint
ment of Itev. C. Van Deven of Baton
Rouge, La... as bishop of Natchitoches, La.
Iiee Want Ads are the Best Business
Boostera
Klas; Chriallaa ts Well.
COPENHAGEN, July 26.-K!ng Christian
arrived here today from his visit to
hwerin, capital cf the grand duchy of
Mecklai'berg-Sehwerln. lie has recovered
om bis temporary Indisposition and louks
emarkably well.
Th Haral Muakuta Hotel
s sltto.tej in the center of th finest suin-
ler resort region In Amerl.-a, known as
he Mtitkota LakrS, within easy reach of
he prlnilpul cities la Canada and United
tea. Oixin fur guoata June U.
For fiiitht-r particulars, descriptive mat
;r snd all Information write to Adver-
lahig Lei nrtment, llrand Truuk I'.aliwsy
yaic-ul, 1SS A Jam tt., Chliao, Cj. W.
iui, A. U. P. & X. A.
PREFERS THE COUNTY JAIL
Urs. O'Brien, Under Double Charge, of
forgery, Chp.rg" Trisom.
NOT YET ARRAIGNED CM SECOND CAS
Refases t Rid la Patrel Wsgoa aad
I Takes from Tollr Ilesd
aartera t Sheriffs Ofne
j la Carriage,
Rose F. O'Brien, daughter of the late Pat
rlrk Ford, has been taken to the county
Jail on a mittimus Issued at th requea
of Assistant County Attorney Kennedy and
on behalf of the woman. ,
After the remarkable arrest of Mrs,
O'Brien last Saturday afternoon. Just when
shs had returned from her father's funeral.
she wss released on a bond of H.000 signed
by her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Ford, sfter
having remained In Jail about thre hour.
About I o'clock In th evening she was re
arrested on a warrant sworn to by Jerry
Mahoney of 1921 South Tenth street. Judge
Bcrka was called on at his home and went
to th police court to Issue the papers.
Mrs. O'Brien was taken to Jail again snd
charged with forgery, the same as th first
charge.
Aa the Information In the rase has not
Vet been filed and those Interested in It will
not divulge the facts st this time It cannot
be learned Just what the nature of th al
leged peculation Is. It is understood, how
ever, that that affair Is In connection with
the administration of the Lucas estate.
Mr. Mahoney, the administrator ot tie" es
tate, being the complainant In this second
case. The woman's husband Is said to bo
Involved Snd th amount Ic l-VOOO. Jerry
Mahoney was seen st . his ofllc In . tho
Army headquarters. He e.l:
'I am positively determined not to give
out the facts of the case t tM" time. It
Is sensational enough and at the proper
time It will all come out N imoiint of
persuasion could Induce me to throw any
light on th matter now."
Hot Yet Arraigned.
Mrs. O'Brien has not yet been arraigned
In police court on th second charge for
the reason that, her cttorney, J. J. O'Con
nor, is out of the' city. Her preliminary
hearing on the first charge was set for
August L Up to tha present she has not
secured a bond for her release on the sec
ond charge.
When about to be taken from th city to
th county Jail she refused to be driven In
the patrol wagon, so a carriage was ordered
at her expense and under the usual police
escort she was driven to the county Jail.
It Is said her chief purpose In asking to be
removed from th city Jail was that she
thought she could secure better accommo
dations at th county Jail.
During her retention at th city Jail from
Saturday evening until Monday morning. In
charge of Matron Anderson, Mrs. O'Brien
did not manifest the sllghest uneasiness
ovsr tha charges that have been filed
against her. She wU not talk for publica
tion. WORLD'S FAIR WILL ADVERTISE
Accepts Offer of Donation ot - Bill
boards by Bill Poster of .
America.
ST. LOUIS, July 26. Arrangements are
rapidly being pushed to perfection for th
most thorough exploitation of th Louisiana'
Purchase exposition! Recently . th Asso
ciated Bill Posters or the United . States
International convention assembled, on. the
exposition., ground, voted-the free use of
LO00.O09 miles cf bill board for the entire
month' ot August to .exploit the fair.
Everything is being done now to make the
most of the offer. H. M. Mcrjarvle, presi
dent of the Concessionaire association, has
been appointed manager of special exploita
tion and will supervise tha extensive ad
vertising by bill boards. Four lithograph
ing .houses will this week deliver 374,000
poster sheets, representing only four of th
many orders given to lithographing house.
A score of trained writers are at work pro
paring special articles for publication per
taining to ' th exposition. Th distribu
tion of posters to every city and town
posting service In the United States Is now
In progress, and special feature articled sre
being sent broadcast to newspapers and
different publications. It Is stated by the
exposition management that the campaign
of exploitation will be pushed more 'vigor
ously than, ever from this time until th
end of the World's fair.
Porto Rlcan day was celebrated at the
fair today. Th Porto Rlcan section In tho
Agriculture) building was ' beautifully dec
orated and visitors were served with de
licious coffee from the Islands. Music was
furnished by the Mexican orchestra and
th Philippine Constabulary band. Brief
ceremonies were held, during which short
addresses were mado by Jaime Annexy,
president of the Porto Rlcan commission,
and- President D. R. Francis ot th Expo
sition company.
REGISTRATION IS ENORMOUS
Total Filings for Land in th Rosebud
Is On Haodred and Six '
I Tkossasd,
(From a Staff Correspondent)
WASHINGTON, July 25. (Special Tele
gram.) A statement was Issued from the
general land ofllc today that 106,326 per
sons had registered at tha four registra
tion offices In South Dakota to take a
chance of securing one of the 2,500 farms
in ths Rosebud country. The largest num
ber reglsteredat Tankton, tha total there
being 67,434. The number at other regis
tration points Is as follows: Fairfax,
l,6W); Chamberlain, 6,138; Bonesteel, 34.064.
Secretary Shaw and Speaker Cannon will
be heard In Nebraska during the cam
paign. Speaker Cannon, who is one of
th most Interesting campaigners In the
country, will have an Itinerary prepared
for him which will caver a majority- of
tha northern states, and It Is possible the
national committee will arrange for two
speeches for th speaker in Nebraska.
Secretary Shaw will remain in Washing
ton until after ths cabinet meeting on
Friday and then will start out on a tour
that will take him to the Pacific coast.
E. Miller A. Co., Minneapolis, were to
day awarded the contract tor the construc
tion ot the publlo building at Kvanston,
Wyo., at UtS.ROO.,-
William R. Hu.b-.-ook has been appointed
regular and Caroline Babcock substitute
rural carriers at Thompson, Neb.
Nebraska rural routes ordered estab
lished September 1: Brono, Butler county,
one route; area, twenty-five square miles;
population, E25. Coleridge, Cedar county,
two routes, area, sixty-nine square miles;
population, SOS. ,
Er.OCXLYH WOMAN ELECTED
i
Mrs. Coaiello fur liyrtat tltrcorder
f ladles' Catholle Uenent
Assoclatloa.
BT. PAVTU July 25. At tolay's seHsion
of t.,e triennial convention of Die Ladlea'
Catholic Bonefit association Mrs. M. K,
C'oatello of Iirooklyn was eleited supreme
recorder and Mrs. K. M. Olierdot of Ie-trt-lt
upitin Uasd.ra auiiout otpoai-
f VYV-'-V"H77r rV I.'-acrdal which all '
JLLyujuLuL:j zrzrrrr w,lsH
inur scribabie fear, for'
y1 ri f -v fj r-vtif nothing compares vith '
J L 1 - 1 J j li i li the f Ain 'nd horror of!
UJ U ULsL-wU a cMli-blrth. The thought I
of tha gnfTerine; and danger in store for her, robi the expectant mother :
of til piessant anticipation of the coming event', and casts ver her m
shadow of gloom which cannot be shaken off... .Th.PUAands.iDf women;
have found that the use of Mother' Friend during prernancy robs ,
confinement of all psin and danger, and insures safety to life of mother
snd child. This scientific liniment is a god-send to air wmtn at the
time of their most critical trial. Not only does Mothers FrlcnJ
carry women safely through the perils of child-bjrth, bat its use)
gently prepares the system for the coming event, prevents "morninj
sickness," and other dis-' . . .
comforts of this period. H fTTTT ! f 'TH
containing valuable information free. '"""" r ' "sfrfr)
Tbe Cradfiefd Regulator Co., Atlanta, 6. U L"UUL.xL J Lljj
, MMMaaaaaaaa.iaaaaiajajaaaHBM j
fat a
It Guenchej ibiraf
J 1 Ski iWltLJlllt.w'lM'MWM
1
ii
aTT""
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1
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a ar -f
47,- "f .OiVv'.,-.'
i;.-it
CENTRAL COLLEGE
rAro.alfi. n-wdlnr BtiplU llmH t M. Tht
I I nmrln la .t Mrs- h lata saarll Maksaola of Art and EluUtUn
I tUa. BtldUcB mmlewsi. UvMtla-svu u. Cm.uO, ALFRf.U FSA.kUN ftM IT II. lrltIMtt, Iats,art, Ikts.
-r t vwvwi am eBsVa.s4B w
Am -. m
HCT COLLEGE AND CONSEDATOCUAEIES
i 1jwj4Vi i 82,1 yeM" The ColIeS University trained faculty. German-
'ii i ' " , J sors Oaeme.
S vr . w,
tlon., Miss Jvate Mahoney of Troy, N. Y.,
was i re-elected- a trustee. None of the
other candidates for trustee received a
majority and th election will be continued
tomorrow. It is thought the convention
will be able to finish Its business tomorrow.
ORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Showers Billed . for Nebraska Today
and Fair and Warmer to
-I a
wvuntpauay. j
WASHINGTON, July JS.-Forecast for
Tuesday and Wednesday:
For Nebraska and South Dakota Show
ers Tucsday; - Wednesday, fuir and
( warmer. . , ,
For Iowa, Missouri and Kansas Oc
casional showers and thunderstorms Tues
day and Wednesday.
For Colorado Fair Tuesday; showers
and cooler Tuesday night and Wednesday
In east portions; fair In west portion. -
For North Dakota Fair Tuesday, ex
cept showers in southeast portion; Wednes
day, fair and warmer.
For Wyoming Showers and not so warm
Tuesday; Wednesday, fair in west; show
ers in east portion. .
Local Record.
OFFICE OF TH13 WEATHER BUREAU,
OMAIIA, July iii. Gi'iiciul reoord of tem
perature and precipitation compared with
me corresponding uuy or tne paat three
years: ,
1904 10,8. J902. 1901.
Maximum temperatur .. 78 M SS 1.'2
Minimum temperuture ... 65 72 67 77
Mean temperature 72 82 78 W
Precipitation. 14 . 00 . 00 . 03
Reoord of temperature and precipitation
at Omaha for this day since March 1,
Normal temperature .... 76
Deficiency for the day ' 4
Totsl dVnnclny- since March 1 - 2W
Normal preclpitatior 14 inch
Total rainfall since March 1 . ...15. 4G Inches
Deficiency since March 1 3.W Inches
lehclency for cor. period, , i 11 Inches
Denclency lor cor. period, 1SW2.. O.boinch
Reports from Stations at 7 p. m.
K 9
CONDITION np THE i?V 1
" WtATUi.lt. ?g 9
' I 8 i " S
: o
. ' : a
771 7S .14
7i S4 .()
7ti tw .00
70 7 .02
ss 'JO .00
Mj 81 .(Ki
Ii', K.i .0,1
74 S: .ii
7k (. .no
72 -72 .16
7h ei .()
't ',' .00
'! M .01
7s Kill .ti
... k:M .04
SO 52 .00
Valentine, cluudy
North 1'latte, part cloudy
Clieyeniie, cK'ar .i. '.,
Bait, Lake City, clear
Kapld City, (;lrar
I i in on, part cloudy
Wlllteton, clear
ClilciiKn. cleur .,
8t. Iinls, part cloudy
St. l'aul, part cloudy
Davenport, cloudy
Kaunas City, part cloudy .
Havre, clear
lltlcna, clear
1 .ion, a rck, clear ,
U&lveatun, clear
"T" lndlcatos trac of precipitation.
I A. H KLhil.
Ixicul Forecuaie
; 1 "ff 1 - !
; r - "; " f"-"
YiMt Kf r' 1 ' nr ft y r1(-n f.r tt r r 1 (
t . i it., e i I f I" nf r" 1 f 1
' K I r-..- . I' f ... t . ..fl
m l i - 1 4 jv-A
' . ' i t . v r i a 4 1? a i i ?
: - Makes you tooltr '
but doesn't hurt yfctfc r
good for the Rtomacl' 4
and tastes good.too. ...
Gin'tfcs&Aliri
Tour doctor will telf you ther Is
no better summer drink for th little
folkf or for you than 'pur ginger ale.
Deborah dinger Ale IS made from
mineral water drSwn from ths solid
rock from a depth of S30 feeb--and th
purest refined glngvr;' ; '' ''
tt hat that (nappy, rlnfery iatttl"
Debcrah'rlinefrJprin
Council Bluffs Iowa.;
..rv - .i..'f .,-.,;
'SSJTiW
v-
if p
tt-. ..''I -.
. . ji ...; ;Tvii ' S'4.'';'Vi':'.'.!v:tt i
FOR YOUNG LAMES
fj-res ftf W.A.. U.S. nA ft f,. Prvcifaat tst tvlrtl.
OraMrTttrrf MmI. ufil.r air-riiMi -r s K.Onrd, am.
.mndncl- hr iii-,u i ill n rr.fftn so!. H nil fill Sktirl liewlthrnl H'1-
nf-nt. ut3iTintnn-ii(i.f urn. jvumt..,
1iitit.i4. htnnat
iBrtiitjr. fhoroiiHi ail
Uol. A.Ms JACKSON, .
-
Amsrlaan Conservatorv. manned Y,' snonlallnta. Umla Pmr,M.
Flrhtal, Parktnsbra, Head, Koberts. Thomas,
. . , . . . . . . .. ..I r
JOHIt W. MILLION, Pres., 43 College Place, KKXtVO, JIO.
Par s eatalotsa' ef tha Oldesf'sua Xargraat
Military Hehapl ,.tli alMAs -iwsst, adjraat
J. :.l I.H 1 1 1 1 a r A
! Academy.
.Lexington, Kle
BEAU'B'
TO look well tsk care of your
complexion. lo not alio un
sightly pimple, blackiieaJs, tn,
or freckles to blemish yvur ln.
Derma- Royals
will remove these like sisglc.
Cures bcxema and letter.
usea wnn uennA-KtTAi.s s
Soap, a perfect skin is
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS.
Of aay ti ordered direct.
Dsrma-Royale,?! per bottle, express psld.
Derms-Roysls fcoep," ts Cents, By can.
fcotbln ens packers, fi.IS, zpress paid.
Sb rortralH and aettlmaalals Mat oa Mquaat. m
TK3 Cr.SMA-ROYALE CO., Claclncati. 0.
SCHAEFER'S CUT PRICE CEU3 STORE
rasssssrs T'a-awaa,
(- - i AY) toutUreaved snd should know
'yk .'Jp.'.tV 1 MAUm Wiiiriinq Spray
'V . - 'Tte new s.rlm. In;"
' . x
t.k Mar l...i tot V-
It oBimutiiipply thO V;,.
Ss t i i a nu.-.t iio1 - ; v
DUlrr. l,ut ftruil turnip fo1
lhuitiat,l iMHrk maI.A. itrlves '. i
fwil parnculfcusnd rtli-ti u In-
VliiR iilf to iAiliei M 4 tl ex CO.
a& t'ara Iwn, 1 kwrk.
For sale ty . , ,
eCHAliFEK'S DKUO ES, t8h -nnS
CliluKjro kits.: t). Omalia, :,'h ure.;N Mis,(
Ou'icll Huffs, StU snd Mulu 'iita.
K.U;li. ak CO., l&lh and Duls Street.
DH. T. FKI.1T OOrjBAFD'r Ops VTA t
tkAU,tittta(,li;4L XAtilllL b
Jo JUmorei Tan. Pimpios.yracV.l-,
. ;.,-Sn I,,,, iv, t
cflttt.i- , . nn. ii
' i.,n.l In Ul
S'- L 4 vl t,i ,u.r. a".i '
Jf lis r 11, 1 m
e T, t' ,1 t- t, r -
I l .- u, .
a r . -3 ( v C
Li l-j- -i
m e
J ..Of.,.,
' , ! . 1 ... I ;
I I I, L. .:.
(j ; -1 t a
I- .1 Of li.K t , U
-'tt t I.l)ri,,'
At J, a I ad ls
Will Iim liui, 1
- V 0 o m m a 0
'Giit',J'l Crsum'
ss ths lrnat hrmft:l of all the iVIn p?.. ri 'iu "
,r aula l,y ail l'tuyi-lk't rnd V al.v Gw.a 1o.iciS
In th 1:. 8-, fann-laa al t uioi.
Ki.j. T. llJii-iu, kip r. ll bisnt Jor. St., K. t.
1IOTI.LS.
Ar.itmcAri Hot cs
U'crll's Itlr, St Ic-jIs
JT". 4 V" 1h M U aT la 'ft m ' i
i j t ic yt i , k : :
"it At TK'AI.I.V f'llll.-1'ttifii1.
Hume's tirow fr.ira Main l.titnutce ; !
of or:d's 1-alr Grout, U, i
lJuri,rnii I'lnn, 1 per liar au.l u ji j j
American I'laik, J prr tiny , n u !
Bend f.,r 1- v ,-t.lr of AVci.'.i '
1'ulr ui uuu'U -i- t-1. 1..
AMt.itJCA Hull I, t ., s f. !!,
TV- f
r
mm
I . j I V It
L4 AK 1