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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1904)
TI1E OM AIT A DAILY RES; FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER Ifl. 1904. NEW CONVENT IS DEDICATED Hone of Paor Claret, Mother House in America, Deroutly Consecrated. BISHOP SCANNELL DELIVERS SERMON latera Retara. to , Retiremeat Attar Freedoa ( roar Moat he br Special Dlep'easatloa f Pope IMaa. The pew conrent of tha Sisters of the Poor Clara at Twentj -ninth ana Hamilton treeta, wai dedicated Thursday with impressive ceremony, President Dowllni of Creighton college celebrating high maaa and Bishop Scanned delivering the sermon. In the afternoon the twenty-six sisters and novices re-entered the seclusion and silence from which they had been free, by spe cial dispensation of Pope Plus, during tha four montha It took to reconstruct their home. The new convent waa rebuilt through tha generosity of Count John A. Crelghton. the original patron of the order in the United Btatee. and cost about I50.WO. It Is the mother house and head of the Poor Clares in America. Both the- public and private chapels, which are connected by openings screened with Iron work, were crowded with a fash' !lotiable congregation composed of men and women from every Catholic pariah in the additional seats had to be provided in tha balls. Tha chapels, which are richly fur nlshed and adorned, blazed with electiio light and candles. Tha muaio waa special for the occasion and waa sung by a large choir. In celebrating solemn high mass Rv. Father Dowlli.g was assisted by Rev. Father Rlgga as deacon and Rev. Father McNeve as Suhdeacon. Prof. Rush waa master of ceremonies. After the services a sumptuous breakfast waa served to the bishop, faculty of Crelgh ton college and. a number of priests from other parishes. The women of Bt John's church served coffee and lunch at a re ception to the visitors in the basement The whole building was open to inspection for the first and last time. Sermon by Bishop. In his sermon Bishop Bcaitnell said: "Too many' women are spending their time visiting, going here and there, enter taining and being entertained, traveling about seekfng recreation and In Idleness, No idle man or woman is ever happy, People who would be happy must work, must be occupied In useful Industry ac cording to their stations In the world. "We of today have great need to realise the supernatural. It has become the fash, ion to scoff ' and to, be agnostlcal. That class of unbelievers whom persuasion, logli or words cannot reach exists in greater numbers today. Every Intelligent man br woman who kneels m prayer does more to convert these unbelievers than he who writes a book. They must be shown by mple such examples as the sisters in this convent, who make personal sacrifice and pray. They live a lite of dependence and of poverty. The church approvea of them because they read us a lesson to re. spect poverty and the poor and to give us aw a chance to practice charity. To re spect the poverty oC Jesus Christ is, after all, the test of Christianity. Not through organised charity, which is often a plan to keep the poor away from you, but the true charity that brings us in touch with the poor and teaches us to respect their poverty. The world today, in its pride, arrogance and exultation In scientific and inauatrlal triumphs, needs this spirit." Description of the Bulldlnir' The new convent la a Ian. building- of brick, with pressed brick fronts and sides, having two stories and a basement, and ia modern throughout. ' The kitchen, pain fully spare refectory, laundry, whera all the washing of the diocese is done, store rooms and bins are in the basement; tha chapels, reception rooms and work rooms for sewing, and the like, on the second noor, and the scantily furnished cells above them..- Rvrvthinv- f- k.. w yiwn, uui comfortable and substantial. Over tha doors and on the walls the word "silence" is stenciled frequently in black letters, and sucn mottos aa this: The pleasure of dying without trouble Is well worth the trouble of living without pleasure. During .the four montha of building the younger sisters and the two-year novices, who must not speak at all unUl they are admitted, were housed at a second house of the order at Evansvllle, Ind., Th other sisters lived at Forty-sixth and Cajd well streets, in Omaha. Inasmuch as the order la the strictest and most frugal for women in the world, a special dispensation bad to be obtained from the pope so the sisters could mingle ever so slightly with the world again. Now they, go back to the 'life Inside the walla, where they wear no shoes, ean converse among themselves during but one hour a week and can see relations and friends through a veil but once In four months. Their food la the almpleat and ia served in pewter vessels, TRIBUTE FOR LONG SERVICE leeogsUios Paid to William H. Wy. waa by. .Aetna lor Fifty Year with that Company. Flowera cover' the desk of General Agent William H. Wyman of tha Aetna Insur ance company, in the New York Life building, notoa of congratulation He opened at both hands of that gentleman, and what la more. In front of him is a very complimentary extract from the minutes of the last meeting of the hoard of direc tors of his company, and a handsome sllvor oving cup engraved as follows: William H. Wyman, from the Directors ana onieers er tne Aetna imurann, pany. in recognition of Aft- years of XJlllhful- and .efHrlflnt a.rvli 1JK4-1UAJ ir. n yman organ ma nny years or con tinuous service 'with the company in Cin cinnati when he was 23 years old. The atagea of hla advancement which brought him to Omaha, were first a. special agency, then a move to Madison, at which place he acted aa state agenf for Wisconsin. In 1870 Mr. Wyman returned to Cincinnati as assistant general agent of the department. Thla waa divided and thirteen yeara ago he cama ta Om,fca aa .general agent of the Northwestern branch. Hia Jurisdiction in cludes Nebraska. Iowa and Missouri and th aouthwest.' The testimonial Is an ex tract from the minutes of the meeting of September t of tha director. They unan . - ', t The Fact that is to be found among the staple articles of supply in J every leading hotel and club in the U.S. should be ; convincing evidence of its superiority as a table water. THE RICHARDSON DM18 CO., M JACKSON STREET. PlSTmiBVTUlO AQCMT. imously vote a testimonial in recognition of Mr. Wyman's faithful and successful services and thank and congratulate him on the same. Mr. Wyman has no Intention of retiring. He will go east tha last of the week, but this is a business visit and he will take no vacation at this time. TOO NATURAL FOR MIDWAY Colored Headllaer Seeky Infos Life Iato ' Peklaa-"niow ' aad Is Ioeked I'p. Harry 8cott, colored, was the headUner at the Midway, Twelfth and Capitol ave nue Wednesday e-enlng. The Midway Is a colored resort, managed by Billy Crotch Held, and nightly Is given what is styled a "Pekin show," In which colored performers do terpslchorean and musical acts, subject to change by the management. Scott blew In Wednesday evening and thought there was a lack of ginger In the show. According to his ideas, the actors were going through their rolea In a per functory manner, which was distasteful to him. So Mr. Scott of 1214 Chicago street started to Infuse a touch of real life into the proceedings. He whipped a larg re volver out of hla belt, pulled hla hat down over hla eyes, struck a Richard the Third stride and covered considerable territory within the Midway before anyone could say John Robinson or P. T. Barnum. Man ager Crutchfleld told Scott he waa some what too natural for the ordinary patron of the Midway, so he ejected Scott and Detective Ferris did the rest. Scot: waa arraigned in pollca court on tha charge of carrying concealed weapons and threatening to shoot He was fined $26 and costs, and now aaya he thinks a quiet life la tha beat In tha long run. OHIO CLUB'S BASKET PICNIC Omaha and Council Bluffs Buckeyes to I'nlt In Celebrating Old Tlntoo atarday-. Ohloans of Omaha and Council Bluffs will hold a basket picnic at Fairmont park. Council Bluffs, on Saturday and are plan ning for a great outing. The Council Bluffs Ohio club la but recently organised, but Is taking a great start, and proposes to make a demonstration on that afternoon. It will assemble at Baylies park on Satur day afternoon and, headed by Covalt's band, will march to Fairmont park to be ready to receive the Omaha contingent, who will leave Omaha at 1:30, going In a body from Fourteenth and Farnam streets. Tha Council Bluffs club proposes to make the afternoon most tntereating for all who attend. Ohio will have tha call In every regard, and the numerous short talks that will be made are all to be on the general topic of the Buckeye state, its reminiscences, its glories and its ad vantages. All Ohloans are asked to at tend, bringing a lunch and with mind made up to have a good time. A. M. E. CONFERENCE IS COMING Twenty-XInth Annual .Session of the Churches of Kaasaa aad Ne braska to Meet la Omaha, Tha Kansas and Nebraska conference of the African Methodist Episcopal church will meet in Omaha on Wednesday. Sep tember 21, for its twenty-ninth annual ses sion. The meetings will be held at tha African Methodist Episcopal church at Eighteenth and Webster streets and will continue for six daya. Bishop Abraham Grant of Indianapolis will preside at the sessions. The opening session will be held at 9 o'clock on Wednesday morning, Rev. W. B. Brooks of Leavenworth preaching tha sermon, and tha sacrament 'of holy communion will be partaken of. In the evening an address of welcome will be de livered by the mayor on behalf of th nitv by Elder Jennings on behalf of the city cnurcnes, and by Mrs. Alphonso Wilson on behalf of the local church. The sessions will be held dally, beginning at 9 o'clock In the morning. SWIFT & CO. AGAINST WAHOO Packers Want to Restrain Town from Rnnnlnn- Sewer Into Their loo Pond. Swift ConTpany have brought a suit in United States circuit court against the city of Wahoo, to restrain that city from carrying out tne provisions of an ordi nance for constructing a system of sew erage and for which bonds have been voted and contracts let, for conveying all the filth from such sewers to run Into Wahoo creek, from which creek Swift St Company have for ten years been cut ting Ice for domestto trade and use at Ashland, at a point seventeen ml!es from where the outlet of the proposed sewer will run Into Wahoo creek. If the sewer Is constructed as pro posed above the lea plant of the defend anta. the water of Wahoo creek, Swifts maintain, will become ao polluted as to render It unfit for ice purposes. The ice plant of the complainants at Aahland has been constructed at a cost of 950,000. REVOLVER TO KILL HIMSELF Pistol Demanded for Suicide, bat Man Gets Thirty Days In. stead. Harry B. Ward of 1614 North Thirty, sixth street rushed into Goldsmith's saloon, Ninth and Capitol avenue, Wednesday evening and demanded a revolver with which to kill himself. Goldsmith told Ward he did not like to have people kill them selves In his place, so he could not sea hla way clear to comply with tha request Ward waa arrested by Officer Kissano and Acting Police Judge Bachman sentenced Ward twenty daya. If MacCarthy makes your clothes they're right Sea our display, 304-306 S. 16th street DIED. BONNEVTER Charles A., September 14. at hia late residence, 1S21 California street, aged 31 years. Funeral Saturday, September IT, 3:90 n. m. Interment Prospect Hill. KNIGHT Johanna, aged 66 years, Wednes day evening. September l Funeral Saturday morning, September 17, 1904. from the family residence. 1524 Ohio street, at 3:30, to the Church of the Sacred Heart. Twenty-second and Blnney streets, at t o'clock, hence to 8t. Mary's cemetery. Friends Invited. ' SKERMAI & HcCGRNELL DRU3 CO MTH AND DO DOB. . KKTA11. AQBHTt. LUCIN CUT OFF OPEN SUNDAY Hew Harriman Lb (her Great 6alt Lake Beady for All Use. PASSENGER AS WELL AS FREIGHT TRAINS Roadbed Is Fronoaaeed Safe After Months of Testa Mad at Ex pense of Tbonaands of Dollars. Word hss reached Vnlon Pacific head quarters that W. H. Bancroft, vice-president and general manager of the Oregon Short Line announces from Salt Lake City that passenger as well aa freight tralna will begin regular tripe over the Ogden Lucln cut-off Sunday. While freight trains have beer, using the cut-off for several months, only spe cial trains have gone across Oreat Salt Lake over the new road, as the company did not want to take any chances until the Improvement had been thoroughly tried. The new road has been perfectly solid with the exception of two places, one on each side of the promonotory. The promontory is formed by an arm of land which extends into the lake from the north and gives it the shape of a heart. On each side the engineers found a place which. In splta of the material that was dumped Into it, would sag after a few daya At one time it looked aa If the quagmires never would be filled up, but after tha expenditure of thousanda of dollars, tha places now are apparently solid. Slow time will be made by the trains at first In going over the lake. Over the old road with Its grades and greater dis tance only thirty-one miles an hour was possible. As soon aa the lake route Is perfected a mile a minute schedule la to be attempted. No ceremony will be held In throwing open the cut-off to passenger service and there will be no change In the time of trans-continental trains east of tha Green river nor west of Reno. Effect on Frnlt Hauling. Some idea of the effect which the rall roada now building to the coast will have on the fruit trade waa disclosed by a rail road man Thursday morning. "Last year," he aaid, "25,000 carloada of fruit were shipped east from California. The Union Pacific got 18,000 cars of this haul, but the trade Is increasing, and the time is coming when it cannot take care of it with present facilities. The San Pedro, which soon will be ready for through hauls, will relieve this pressure considerably. It also will reduce the time of the haul by twelve hours. The Southern Pacific reduced the time twenty-four hours from the coast to Chicago, when it built the Ogden-Lucln cut-off, and the San Pedro will reduce the time between these points twelve hours more, making a total reduction of thirty-six hours, which is a matter of vast importance in the handling of green fruit. The haul pays about 93G0 a car, and It means con siderable to the roads which handle It." NO LOCAL SPECIAL CHARTERS Question Voted Down at Convention by International Association of Seam Engineers. The discussion of the reports of the committees on laws and resolutions of the steam engineers' International conven tion were finished Thursday forenoon and the reports adopted. The resolutions were of a special character and exclusively ex ecutive. Following;' the adoption of these reports the report of the committee oo grievances was taken, up and brought out an ani mated dlscussioh. The principal ' feature of the report was pertaining to the question of granting special charters ' to locals In New York city where the members were wholly German or other than English speaking nationalities. A strong plea was put up by the Germans for a charter for an exclusively Germ an -speaking local and the matter was discussed pro and con and upon being put to a vote the proposition waa overwhelmingly defeated. The ground taken by the international association for this action was that there already are a number of locals in New York, Manhattan and Staten Island, that the German engi neers are largely affiliated with these ex isting organisations and that it is against the recognised policy of the international association to grant special charters. The sessions In Washington hall will con tinue through Saturday and the election of officers for the ensuing year and the se lection of a place for the next International convention will take place then. This evening a special meeting of the local branch of the National Associa tion of Stationary Steam Engineers will be held In one of the rooms at Washington hall. This aasociatlon Is separate and distinct from the international body. CITY ASSESSORS START OUT Foreo of Deputies I'nder Tax Com. mlssioaer Fleming Begin on Sen Year Valuations. The work of making the assessment for tha 1906 city taxes began Thursday and will continue to November tf. Twenty-alx deputy assessors were equipped with per sonal property schedule forms and books, assigned to separate dstricts and started to work, after listening to a brief lecture of instruction from Tax Commissioner Flem ing. Most of the men are familiar with tha work, having been employed In making county and city assessments before. Their work Is confined to personal property only, Commissioner Fleming personally making all tha valuations on real estate. The force of deputies is aa follows: James Forsyth. Ellas Svenson, D. ' P. BUsh, James Mo Monies, H. B. Roberts, L. Kroner, Domlnlck Cosgrove, Thomas Harrington, V. L. Vodlcka, W. C. McLean. J. W. Rodefef, Charles Rahn. H C. Van Avery, George W. Covell, H. S. Glllisple. J. O. Arthur, P. L. Forgan, E. M. Bonoe, A. F. Rosa, W. W. Farquhar, M. T. Kinney, Vincent Cswewlnski, J. B. Parrott W. J. Mount, Charlea H. Younger and Herman Burney. HIGHER RATES AS ALTERNATE Advance In Fire Insurance I'nless Electric Light Company Com plica with Orders. W. S. Boyd, electrical Inspector for tha National Board of Fire Underwriters.- haa not yet completed his Investigations of electiio wiring In Omaha, but Intends to do so within a week. While Mr. Boyd de cltnea to give out anything for publication, ha admits tha character of his report will compel the national board to take up the matter with the city council and insist upon a modification of the condition pre vailing In the wiring and arc lamp sus pension of the electric light company, or an Increase in fire insurance rates as an alternative. Decisive and immediate ac tion la looked for as soon aa tha report 1 died. Athletic Carnival la HI Hall. A track athletic carnival Is being talked of by the Young Man's Christian associa tion for next January In the Auditorium. It la thought a series of basket 111 games may be arranged among teama from nioux City, Ix-s Mulnea, Lincoln and Kansas City. ' In addition entries can be cbtalued from these places In the regular track event. it U thought b Auditorium would make an admirable place for such a show, and the association athletes will en deavor to arouKe sufficient Interest to make a carnival possible. BOGUS SHOW TICKETS SOLO Counterfeiting Alleged Against Maa Vst la Said to Havo Dona Good Baslaesa. Complaint haa been filed in police eourt charging William Smith, a recent employe of a local bill posting company, with ob taining money under false pretenses. The charge against Smith Is that on the recent circus day he sold bogus circus tickets, to be exchanged at the grounds and supposed to be given for lithograph privileges. Smith Is said to have sold quite a number of these, receiving 50 cent for each ticket calling for two admissions. The Informa tion In the case filed against Smith is sworn to by L. Parnell Mangan, a pawn broker at 1017 Farnam street, to whom. It is alleged. Smith sold three of the worth less tickets. The case haa been set for healing in police court September 20. LAWYERS DOWN TO ARGUMENT Attorneys In Strike Contempt Casea Putting In Finishing: Licks la Federal Court. Stephen Vail was recalled to the witness stand In tha federal court for a few mo ments yesterday and questioned as to the part he took In calling oft the strike. He said his only connection therewith was simply aa the representative of the execu tive board of the Amalgamated association to make the formal announcement to the strikers In this locality. The case then waa submitted for argu ment Attorney F. H. Gaines opened for the packers and was followed by T. J. Mahoney after which C. J Smyth spoke for the strikers. General Cowin will close the argument this afternoon on behalf of the packers. CANADA'S CRACK BAJiD COMlSQ Enronte from the World's Fair to the Military Post at Victoria. B. C, Will Stop for a Five Days' Engagement at Krng Park, Beginning Saturday. Another musical festival is In store for the patrons of Krug park. . Manager Cole has completed arrangements with Canada's crack musical organization to give a series of ten concerts beginning Sunday after noon and continuing until and including Thursday evening. The band numbers twenty-eight people, which is the full In strumentation for a concert band, and they are said to be the best class of musicians that the provincial government can procure. The organization Is part of the Fifth regi ment, stationed at Victoria, B.'C. and are enroute from the World's fair back to their barracks. They have been rendering con certs under the direction of their govern ment at the Canadiari building on the expo sition grounds for the past three months and by them will be the regulation British cav alry uniform and It was only by the merest chance that It was secured for an engage, ment In this city. Announcements of tbe Theaters. The big bill at the Orpheum, that opens Sunday matinee, embraces eight varied fea tures, calculated to make a good Initial Impression, which the management states will be Its ambition to continue throughout the season. Prominent orr the program is Barney Fkigan and Henrietta Byron, two established favorites, who will appear in their burletta, "Idle Fancy;" "Her Last Fancy," a unique comedy ' sketch having for Its theme an experience of two old Thespians with an amateur, wfll be the vehicle for Lewis' MpCord 1 and company. Simon ftnd Parts, styled ""The' Droll Greeks of Olden. Times," haVean" original turn, while the "musical plece'qe resistance" will be furnished by Josle DeWltt, the "talented violinist and vocalist. .'Carlisle,' s dogs and ponies will do all sorts of entertaining "stunts." McCabe, Sabln and Vera will present a lively comediett. .entitled. '"The Arrival of Kitty McCarthy' and Varin and Turenne will show their novel manipula tions of Roman axes. The klnodrome will project the historical picture, in eight scenes, "Christopher Columhua." This evening Henry Miller, supported by Hilda Spong and a Charles Frohman com pany, comes to the Boyd for an engagement of two nights and a matinee in "Joseph En tangled," the latest of Henry Arthur Jones' comedies. The star is well known herer his leading lady is most pleasantly remem bered for her appearance here as a star three seasons ago In "Lady Huntworth's Experiment," and many members of the 'company are equally well liked, while the author is known to have never written a dull play, and the English critics have pronounced this latest piece to be In his best vein. With all these facts In Its favor the engagement ought to be one of the most Important of the season. The play will be given on Friday and Saturday evenings and at a matinee on Saturday. Special Summer Toarlsf Rates to Ken tacky, Tennessee. North Caro lina and Virginia. The Chicago Great Western Railway will sell special round trip tickets at very low rates to Crab Orchard, Kjr.j Mlddlebor ough, Ky.; Tate Spnjngs,. Conn.; Olive Springs, Tcnn.; AsheAlla, N. C; Hot Springs, N. C; Roanoke, Va,; Glade Springs, Va. ; Radford, Va.. and other points. Tlcketa on aale dally, good to re turn until October 91. For further infor mation apply to S. D. PARKHURST, Gen eral Agent, 1612 Farnam street. Omaha, Neb. Hew York and nnmrtatli cannot be more pleaaantly or convenient!! reached than by tha Grand Trunk-Lehigh Valley Route. Solid through trains, mag nificent scenery, all trains run via Niagara Falla. Descriptive literature aent free on appli cation to Advertising Department. Grand Trunk Railway System, 196 Adams St., Chi- I cago. Geo. W. Vaux. A. G. P. T. A. Homo Visitor's Excursions Fair. Tuesdaya In September and Oct. 11. Good thirty days. Half fare plus 92. Many points In Indiana, Ohio and Ksntucky. Inquire at the Northwestern Line Office. 1401 and IMS Farnam St.. Omaha. Don't forget Miss Riley's millinery open ing Friday and Saturday. Second floor, Brown block. 16th and Douglas. Colfax rurom Water. Bottled at tha spring. Gladstone Bros., 1908-1310 Douglas street Change In your tel. book Dr. O. S. Wood's number from L2666 to 9150. Sam'l Burns la aellmg a neautlful deco rated china berry eet. 90c. Marriage Llaenaea. Tha following marriage licenses were Is sued up to noon. September 15: Name and Residence. Age. Harry A. NIcklas. Omnha M Llda E. I-arkln, Fort Morning, Colo !3 Lester Ball. Springfield W Bessie Hubbard, Springfield IS William H. Rogers. Sioux City 4 Naomi E. Spencer. Sioux City 12 Carl O. Ekstrom, South Omahah 47 Caroline Peterson. Omaha.. 47 Joseph L. Otterman. South Omajia TJ Edith A. Chandler, South Omaha.... 26 Thomas MrDermotr. Avars, la M Olga eimoiiBon. Avoca, Ia . r Charlea O. Fralich, Omaha 23 Alberta Ganler, Omaha 92 Bruce J. Newlon. Omaha 17 Lettle La Rue. Chambers 23 19 K. Wedding Rings, fcdholm, Jeweler. Fifteenth and Farnam. Sturdy Suits for Boy s at $2.95. Values r-$4 The most wonderful line of Boys Suits that have ever been gathered together at this price, is on display today, It's a ship ment that has just been received. It's one of the best purchases we've ever made. We make this statement advisedly we know whereof we speak We repeat again for your benefit, that under all conditions and circumstances no other clothing store herea bouts, has ever brought before you such a line of boys' suits and offered them to you at such a low price for such high grade suits' We ask you to come to this store today and compare these boys' suits at $2.95 IlMiipn : to j The usual IIOMESEEKERS' EXCURSION on the first and third Tuesdays of each month to Nebraska, Kansas, Wyoming, the Black Ilills, Montana, Idaho and . eastern Washington. SPECIAL HOMESEEKERS' RATES v On September 29th we make a ?15.00 ROUND TRIP RATE to the Black Hills, north eastern Wyoming, the Big Ilorn Basin and the North Platte-Guernsey country.. Atten tion is directed to an extensive section of free homestead land for stock raising and mixed farming in Weston County, Wyoming, in the vicinity of Newcastle. . Send for descriptive leaflet. '..- VERY LOW ONE WAY SETTLERS' RATES to the far west and pacific Coast daily from September 15 to October 15. All these rates are for prospectors and homehunters, seekers for business openings, for those who "want to know" and who "want to be shown" what the west, with its unlimited resources, has yielded to its pioneers. The Burlington reaches the Corn Belt, the live stock areas and mining regions of the west; it is the greatest railroad system within the Louisiana Purchase; its geographical and its commercial position invites the location of factories to supply and a growing population to develope. The total population of the counties adjacent to the 8,400 miles of Burlington lines is 7,218,000; this includes an increase of 1,238,000 between the years of 1890 and 1900 an increase oN20 per cent, as against 14 per cent over the entire country. No state offers greater rewards to the farmer or live stock raiser than does Nebraska, Nebraska's estimated corn crop for 1904 is 225,000,000 bushels, valued at ONE HUN DRED MILLION DOLLARS in the crib. Send for any of our special land publications, all free: "Nebraska", "Mines and Min ing in the Black nills", "North Platte Valley", "Big Horn Basin", "Dairying in Nebras kaaigo varied publications of the resources of the far northwest, Montana, Washington and Oregon. L. W. WAKELEY, Qeneral Passenger Agent, I TRIAL OF COLBY IN LINCOLN Casa Against Former Acutaiit General Oomes Up at Capital. FEDERAL COURT CONVENES IN OCTOBER More ConTenleat to Try Matter There, as Moat of the Witnesses Re side In that Part of . State. The October term of the United States courts will convene at Lincoln October 8, when the chief case probably will be that of ex-Adjutant General L. W. Colby. It Is not yet definitely determined whether a grand and petit Jury will be empanneled for that term or not. The term will largely be an equity term and the time for filing notices for trial before that court will ex pire Friday, September 23. United States District Attorney Baxter said: "It baa not yet been decided whether a petit Jury or a grand Jury will be drawn. I have not had time to consult with Judge Munger on the matter, as he has been so occupied with the strike cases. How. ever. It waa our first Intention to call a session of the grand jury and even that project has not been wholly abandoned. It Is barely possible a petit jury may be called for tha trial of the equity cases and In that event we will try a number- of the casea for which Indictments already have been found. Among these the Colby case will be the most prominent. It la more convenient to -try the case at Lin coln than here at Omaha on account of most of the witnesses being In that city." United States Circuit Court Clerk Thum mel haa received a telegram from United States Circuit Court Judge Walter H. Sanborn of St. Paul that he will be In Omaha Friday to hold a session of tha United 8tates circuit court of appeals. It Is not known at this time just what casea are to be considered. Sea Edholm's stunning windows. Father Jadgro la Hospital. Rev. Patrick J. Judge, pastor rf the Church of the Bacred Heart, 2212 blnney street, has been taken to St. Joseph a hos pital for treatment. Father Judge has been suffering for some time with a severe attack of asthma. His condition is re ported aa slightly improved. Father Buck ley is acting in bla place at the Bacred Heart church. RepajrsHair Nature always tries to repair damaged hair. Some times she succeeds, very often she doesn't. She needs a little help Ayer's Hair Vigor. It repairs the hair, touches It up, gives it new life, brings back the old dark color, and makes it soft and glossy. Cures dandruff, too. "I uted only one bottle of Ayer's Hair Vigor and f completely atopped my bair from falling out." Mra-C Uaaenfeld, Nv York City. aiM. AUerwUi. J,C AYEKCO. UU, JUsa. with any $4.M suit in ee the in its 1904 Prosperity COLORADO AND RETURN EVERY Tuesday and Satur day from August 16th, to Sop. tember 17th. incU with final return limit Oct. Slit; 1904, via Union Pacific $15.00 PROM OMAHA Bt rure your ticket read eta Union Pacifio. Inqulra at TICKETOPFICE, 1314 Prices: -Gem $10, Standard $20, Home $30 FtTlI MACHINES SOLD ON PAYMENTS. Also homa snapB on Bicycles. Now in the time to get your tires the next shipment will coat you more. LOUIS fLESCHEIt, PHONOGRAPHS 1622 CAPITOL AVENUE. Bee Want Ads Fifteenth and Farnam. town. West J. B. REYNOLDS, City Passenger Agent 1503 FARNAM ST.. Of! AHA. Far nam St. Just Received From Factory the latest improved Edison Phonographs and Records. The most wonderful in vention. Freo concerts every eveniug from 7 to 8. CALL AND HEAR THEM. 1iNot the Kind That Scratches. BICYCLES Produce Results t