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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1905)
THE OMATIA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, JUNE 23. 1905. 9 t V V 3IASV IOWA MEN SWINDLED Invest in Worthless Texas Lacds Through the 0. L Tallm&dge Company. PROMINENT ATTORNEY IS INDICTED Assert. Action I Kpltework Taken Oat of llrvroir for Civil Action Drought Against Com plaining VMInrm, this yesr by the rendering of the following program: Invocation, Rev. E. Bodenham; address of welcome. C. F. Luce, president of the day; declaration of Independence, T. C. fimlth; oration, Rev. II. Kremcrs; benediction, Rev. P. C. Btire. (From a Staff Correspondent.) DES MOINES, June 24. Special. )-Fed-eral authorities here believe that Iowa peo ple have been defrauded of thousand! of dollara through the C. L. Tallmadge com pany as disclosed In the arrest of Benjamin II. Tallmadge In New Mexico. Tallmadge had offices In Dps Moines In the News Ar cade building and falling to pay the rent the furniture was sold. This was soon after he had left for the south with a carload of Iowa landseekers. Homer E. Kent was the agent here. There is no way ot finding out how much land was purchased by Iowa people through this agency. According to the Information which has reached here Tallmadge's plan was to file on valueless desert hind and then claim It was rich, fer tile. Irrigated land, which he sold to Iowa people for $30 to $.10 an acre. Tallmadg has been arrested on a federal warrant charged with subornation of perjury. Candidate Is Indicted. A. I Steele, a prominent attorney and candidate for county attorney, was Indicted today for the embezzlement of $6,184.60 from the Oladlator Mining company. Steele brought suit Against the company some time ago for wages and secured a Judg ment for about $7,0n0. The suit was only one of many brought against the Oladlator company, which was owned chiefly by C. H. Crabtree. Crabtree In two suits attempted to show In civil actions that Steele owed the company, but failed. The books of the company, which were kept by Crabtree, were shown to be In an almost Incompre hensible condition. The affairs of the com pany were variously aired and the Indict ment Steele claims Is merely spite work on the pRrt of Crabtree. Insurance Men Free. Indictments against the four insurance men arrested for violating the anti-trust laws of the state promised for today did : not materialize. The men waived to the grand Jury and Instituted habeas corpus proceedings to get free. It Is now an nounced that the Indictments will not come till after the habeas corpus proceedings have been disposed of. Washington to Speak. Booker T. Washington, president of Tus- kegee Institute, Is to speak at the Midland Chautauqua tomorrow. He will reach the city early tomorrow morning. After National Convention. The state good roads convention at Ames appointed a committee of which T. G. Harper of Burlington is chairman to se- i x cure If possible the national good roads convention for next year to meet with the state convention In this city. Transfers Case. The arguments on the action filed by the attorneys of Cart M. Spencer to quash the Indictments reoently returned against him by the federal grand Jury will be heard by Judge Smith McPherson at Council Bluffs July 11. Spencer was Indicted for embezzlement from the Des Moines Na tional bank and for making false en tries. Official figures given out today on the census of Sioux City show the popula tion to be 41.119, a gain In Ave years of 7,898, or 26 per cent. ' flood Dairy Scoring. State Dairy Commissioner H. R. Wright returned today from Mason City where the monthly Inspection of butter was made. The scoring was higher than usual, there being only one tub as low as 90 per cent, the scores ranging up to 98, and 93 Is considered extra good butter. Attorney General's Opinion. At the request of the state auditor the attorney general today gave his opinion that the expense of keeping the insane at the state Institutions must be borne by the counties from which they come, unless there is a legal settlement In some other county In which case the auditor of that county should notify the state auditor. He holds that the superintendent of the state Institutions must certify to the state auditor the expense of keeping the Insane. OPK SWITCH WRECKS FI.YEIl Rocky Mountain 1. trailed on Rock Islnnd Goes Into Ditch. IOWA CITY, la., June M.-tSpeelal Tele gram.) The eastbound Rocky Mountain Limited, on the Rock Island,' due out of Omaha at I: SO a. m., was wrecked at Dow ney, five miles east of Iowa City, today. The flyer ran Into a switch left open by a freight crew. The engineer, Phil Barnhart of Rock Island. 111., wns killed and the brakeman. F. F. Higglns of Rock Island, lit., was In jured. None of the passengers was seriously hurt. The engine was completely wrecked, the combination car badly damaged, one sleeper Is In the ditch and another sleeper and dining car are off the track. The chair car and smoker remained on the track. The train was late and running at a high rate of speed. Engineer Barnhart leaves a wife and three children. READ! FORTHE BIG REGATTA nteroollegiate Rioai at Poaghktepsie Are Keit in Order. SIX 'VARSITY CREWS WILL START All Preparations Made for the Great Contests on the Hndaon on Wednesday Between the Crack Crews. SETTLERS MA V I. OS TUB LASDS Government Questions Title to Land Grant. SIOUX CITT, la., June 24 -Proceedings which wilt likely throw open to settlement 11.000,000 worth of Iowa's richest land have been started In O'Brien county by the gov ernment. Of the 822,000 acres In Iowa In cluded In the old land grant to the Sioux City A St. Paul railroad, about 12,000 acres are still In the hands of those who pur chased from the railroad. Though these farmers hav been In possession of the land for the last fifteen to twenty years, thry are threatened with loss of their homes and all their Improvements by pro ceedings citing them to show eause within sixty days why their patents, purchased from the railroad, should not be revoked and the land thrown open to homesteaders. Brakntan Killed by Cars. AMES, la., June 24 (Special.) Thomas A. Nutt, a brakeman, whose home Is in Des Moines, met with a fatal accident in the railroad yards here Friday night about 11 o'clock. It was on his regular run from Des Moines to Eagle Grove, on which train his brother Jeff Nutt Is conductor, that the accident happened. Just how the accident occurred probably no one will ever know. But evidently while switching he missed his footing and fell under the wheels of the moving train. He had both legs cut nearly off and a bad cut on one hip. His wife at Des Moines was Immediately telephoned for and she arrived about twenty minutes before he expired, but at that time was un conscious. The remains were taken to his home in Des Moines this forenoon. He was about 33 years of age and leaves a wife and one child. He was born in Boone county. Wills Money to Masons. BOONE, la., June 24.-(Speclal.) It is understood that the will of Hon. Frank Champlln, which will be filed shortly, will make a handsome provision for the erec tion of a Masonic temple In Boone. That such Is the case Is not a surprise to those who knew the Interest he evinced in this subject. He was one of the most enthusl aatlc of Masons and a memorial of this nature will serve as a lasting monument to his appreciation of the order. Celebration at Logan, LOGAN, la., June 24. (Special.) Logan's Fourth of July celebration will be featured Old Postofllce to Close. LOGAN, la., June 24 (Speclal.)-The postofrlca of Beebetown will be dlscon tlnued on July 14 and it a customers will be served by rural routes from Logan and Missouri Valley. This Is one of the oldest postofflces In the county; Iowa News Notes. CRE8TON Crestons second annual Chautauqua opened this afternoon In Mc Klnley park under favorable auspices. The v(muiaui4un ciopes juiy f. HAMBURG The Modern Woodmen of riamnurg win nave a grand class initiation June 29, when over 100 candidates will be adopted. For several weeks Deputy Head Consul W. E. Adair of Omaha has been nere conaucung a campaign for new mem bers for the Hamburg camp, and has se cured over 125 applications. This Is th largest class yet adopted at one time In northwestern Iowa. JEWELL Jewell has been in the throes of a telephone war during the last few weeks, the patrons demanding a 60-cent rate of the local company. A meeting ws held last night at which all rilnWonca. settled, the patrons agreeing to continue wits uia rate. 1 KiiTVV I 1 1 si ia nM Vi ii:ii"t' -"ijSfcrff st I i School Officials Sentenced. PITT8VILLE, Pa., June 24.-Joseph and Plus Bernstein, David Feist, Jacob Noll and George Holvey. school directors of Shenan doah, were today sentenced to serve one year in Jail for bribery and conspiracy. The men pleaded guilty to accepting bribes. nament St the Queen's club this week will on Tuesday next enter the lists for the All England championship at Wimble don, for which there IS a r-.iml entry of seventy-one players. Including English, Australian and a.-ontlnenml amateur ex perts. tasiio of nou;ns, Rtanrilnc of teams In tournament at end of the sec Handicap. t'lns handicap bowling onl round: POUGHKEErSIE. N. Y.. June 24. -The arrangements for the Intercollegiate regatta over the Poughkeepsle-Hlghland course. which Is to take place Wednesday. Juno 8. are rapidly being perfected. The con test this year will be between the universi ties of Columbia, Cornell, Georgetown, Pennsylvania, Syracuse and Wisconsin. Tha co'irse has been staked off with markers placed on the Poughkeepsle bridge, and the river has taken on its regatta ap pearance. . The four-oared race between Columbia, Cornell, Pennsylvania, Syracuse and Wis consln will start from the two-mile point at 8 p. m. The elght-oared freshman race will have Columbia, Cornell, Pennsylvania and Syracuse and will start at 8:46 p. m. from the two-mile point. The elght-oared varsity race, which s always looked upon as the event of the year In college sports, will be between Columbia, Cornell, George town, Pennsylvania, Syracuse and Wiscon sin. This race will be over the four-mllo course and will start promptly at E p. m. Wisconsin In Good Condition. The University of y'lsconsin crew was the last of the oarsrnen to reach Pough keepsle for the Intercollegiate regatta, four days hence. Improvement has been shown In the work of the candidates for the "varsity crew, although It Is hardly up to the standard of former years at this time, and their physical condition Is not as good as desired. The work of the men has not been' Improved by the weather conditions which were bad. This Is the one thing which causes Coach O'Dea to lament, al though he has expressed himself as satis fied that the men are improving right along and should continue to do so from this time until the race. Coach O'Dea says that he has been unable to give the men Just the kind of work he desires, having been compelled to keep the shells near the shore. However, some good four-mile pulls have been ' taken. The stroke is twenty-nine to the minute and after watch ing the men one night Coach O'Dea said their work was fair. The men have been rowing In such order that the, average in the boat has been about three pounds lighter than the crew of last year. The officials for the races are as fol lows: John E. Eustls, Wesleyan, referee; Evert Jansen Wendell, Harvard, time keeper; Howard Van Slnderan, Columbia, Frank G. Scofield, Cornell, and William Innes Forbes, Pennsylvania, assistant time keepers; Judge at the finish, Frederick F, Fortmeyer, New York Athletic club. 1 O'Brien-Beselln 2' 2 Nlcnll-Frush 21" Weyinuller-Rasmussen 24i Riee-Wa ens 5 MiH'ague-McKelvey 10 fr Griffllhs-Hodges 40 Sutton-Ne son R Tonneman-fhumlea 120 9-Reed-Conrad ! o-Molvneaux-Heft 240 11 Bengele-Zlmmerman, M 12 French-Taylor 230 13 Frltscher-Marble 0 14 Hunt naton-Zarp o 15-Plckerlng-Mullls 200 ltt Oriffln-Davls 34" 7 Williams-Cochran m s-Banks-CUy "" 9 Hrunke-Korscutt 20 20 OJerde-Chandler 0 21 Bheldon-Muu w- 22 Weber-Schneider am 23 Denma-i-Potter o ?.! nerver-.ones 50 25 Hinrlchs-Rempke 1 26 Grotte-Butler 220 27 Ahmanson-Reed 2 2 Welner-Shanahan 2 29 flolomon-Willi 300 30 Johnson-Myers 170 31 Kohansky-Sprague ISO 82 Tracy-Nielsen ISO 33 Wisdom-Manning r. w 84 OHern-Encell 170 First Ten Men In Actual Pins Made. 1 Huntington ..l.fWfl 2 McCague 1.924 8-Frush 1.918 4 Beselln l.7 6 Bengele 1.9"6 6 Marble 1.W3 7-Hodges 1.8IW 8 Tonneman ....l.wn 9 Reed 1.851 10 GJerde 1.847 Highest single game, cap, J. A. Davis AVERAGES OF THE OMAHA TEAM Hitting- and Fleldlnir Hold About the ' Same as for the Season. Last week the Champions played In six games, winning four, losing one and tying one. This is a percentage of .800 for the week, and that looks like a championship gait. Since leaving Colorado the team has piayea fourteen games, winning seven, losing five and having two tied. This Is a percentage of .&S3, and la a pretty fair showing, when it Is recalled that the Cham pions have been playing a patched up team In every one of these games, and that eleven of the fourteen were against the leaders of the league, Des Moines and Denver. This record ought to be encour aging to those who are Interested In the local prospects. During the last week the team has taken part In some of the fiercest pitchers' battles of the season, and for this reason the batting has suffered some what, but at that is only fallen off two percentage points, wnue tne individual roc ords of several of the team have made marked Improvement. Buck Thlel made a hit In every game he was In, and wound up the week by clouting out three safe ones. Carter kept up his lick, and raised his average. Dolan and Welch both boosted their figures a little, but Martin had a bad week at the bat. In the field the work was kept up to the standard, the fine team average of .949 being maintained. Here are the statistics: BATTING AVERAGES. Oarfmes. A.B. R. H. Ave. L.W. Quick 12 43 3 14 .326 .306 Carter 61 188 2 62 .277 .271 Thomas ........ 31 124 15 82 . 258 . 2f8 141 12 35 . 248 . 248 200 21 48 .240 .230 1S4 20 44 .239 .242 184 20 43 . 234 . 228 lfi4 21 86 .220 .234 1W 30 43 .219 .206 5 6 11 .1H9 .21 35 2 6 .143 .126 46 3 6 .130 .1 31 2 4 .129 .087 60 6 8 .120 .118 ELECTRICITY Cures tidiness and head nuiae permanently by ap plying It to the vara. A mild, current Is bassed through the ears, reducing all In flammation, relieving all shrunken and thickened conditions of the ear drums. It also acts as a great nerve tonic, restoring and ' reviving evary nerve fiber to a healthy condition. SN HE mm W cureo 4 HON. J. W. 8TOK.(4. Craig. Mo., snf. fered for years with cutanh of stomach and head; could not eat; lost flesh. Dr. itranaman cured him. A Prominent Omaha ldy Cared of Deafness and Head noises after being treated by other specialists of Omaha with complete failure. Thin proves that Dr. Hranaman's New Cure, will restore the hearing where others fall with their old-tlnm methods. Other ex periment Dr. Hranamuu cures. Don't waMe time and money experimenting Consult Dr. Branaman and U cured. C I B E I . I have been troubled with catarrh for years. Several months ago I contracted ' olj that settled In my throat and ears. closing thsin and making me very lu( snd giving the most violent head noloea. I could nut sleep for noises and xiin; my ears felt full. I could not hear anything in one ear. I went to a prominent Umalm specialist who blew dry air Into my eais and run tubes into the fur, making them worse. I read of Dr. branaman curing people and went to him. lis toauy my near- neaa noises In fact. I his statement luhllehed. so others may know where to Ret cured. 1 gladly rwommena tne new C urt U all. MR& P. r. AKDREPEN, 2K!la S. Juih tiirctit. many people and went ti promised me a cure, and tod 1 fng la perfectly restored, I slopped, my catarrh Is cured. - a am cured. I wish to have thi AND CATARRH CURE until cured If you begin the treatment be fore July 1st. This Is positively the last opportunity of thla free offer. OVLY 6 MORE DAYS. To all beginning treatment with Dr. Branaman before July 1st, nothing to pay except for medicines used. Consultation is free, treatment Is free until cured. This includes DEAFNESS, HEAD NOISES ASTHMA, NERVOUS, STOMACH AND KIDNEY TROUBLE, and carries with it an absolute guarantee of a positive cure. No Incurable cases taken. If your case is incurablo you will be told so free of charge. Many cases will be CURED for 13.00. the most stubborn and complicated case will not exceed l&.OO for one whole month. NO EXPERIMENTING. NO FAILURES. CURES CERTAIN. REMARKABLE ORE DEAFNESS. OF New cures and new names are being added to Dr. Branaman's long list of cured doat people. Cures are being effected In cases where other specialists failed and pronounced Incurable. Dr. Branaman's new method of curing the deaf surely does heal the disease, remove the cause and restore the hearing. A remarkable cure Is that of Jamea Bradshaw, Uunmaun. Colo., who wrl'es: "l-ur Ixictor Branaman It has no been one year since 1 discon tinued your treatment for my deafnesx and 1 am still able to hear perfectly. When I began your new cure I could not hear at alt. I could not hear the whistle of a locomotive. The cars weraed to glide along like a boat on water. I had uwful he3 noises, my throat was dry. I was told by specialists I could not be cured. When 1 bvgan your treatment 1 soon noticed a change in the noises In my head and my ears began to open and In a short time my hearing was perfect. I wss as bad as nnyjne could be. for this reason I know you can cure any case, of deafness or head noises, and I wish you would publish this letter, so sny other unfortunate may know of your cure." Home Treatment as Effective as OIHee Treatment. Write for Home Treatment Symptom Blanks and Book of Testimonials. G. M. BRANAMAN, M. 0. J Orfice Hours 8 a. m. to f p. nv; evenings. Wednesdays and Saturdays, I U i p. in.; Sundays, 10 a. m. to li in. Oonding 40 Dolun 61 Sohlpke 61 Welch 51 Martin 61 Thlel 60 Freese 18 Pflester 12 MoCloskey .... 12 Sanders 9 Henllne 14 Team 61 1G51 187 879 . 230 . 232 FIELDING AVERAGES. O. A. E. T.C. Ave. L.W 0 41 1.000 l.ono 0 36 l.ono l.ono 2 2iJ .91)3 .W3 & Sanders 6 36 MoCloskey 2 34 Gonding 239 49 Thomas 300 15 Freese 96 21 6 Quluk 3 41 2 Martin 123 166 16 Welch 97 5 7 Dolan 237 113 26 Pflester 2 82 3 Carter 62 6 8 Thlel 81 39 13 Bchlpke 40 114 20 Henllne 18 2 4 36 290 380 122 46 304 109 375 37 73 133 174 24 .992 .959 .957 .947 , .936 .931 .919 .918 .902 .886 .833 99: .966 .952 .943 .929 .924 .914 .900 .906 .879 Team 1366 670 198 2144 HAC1MJ HESVLTS I .919 .949 DENVER Wlnfleld Stratton Wins the Frcc-for- ' All Pace. DENVER, June 24 Results: First race, free-for-all pace: Wlnfleld Stratton won. Stranger O. second, Oregon Alma inira. nme; .iu. Second race, Yellowstone Whisky stakes, 2:24 trot, purse ll.SuO: Dewey won. tiet Away second, Phyllis third. Time: 2:15 Third race, six furlongs: Mocorlto won, Wiseacre second, Galvanl third. Time: 1:15. Fourth rare, six furlongs: Dolly Gray won, illuminate second, tillo third. Time: 1 -l&U. Fifth race. Soils handicap, mile: Free- sias won, salable aecona, roieao tnira. Time: 1:42. Sixth race, five furlongs: Limb of the Law won. Reality second, Massacre third. Time: 1:02. Seventh race, five furlongs: Annie Marie won. Bourbon second, E. C. Runte third Time: 1:02ft. Country Clnb Wins. Golf players from the Country club Jour neyed to the Field club Saturday after- noon and gave the Field club boys a good drubbing. The wind was strong, but this was as fair for one as the other, so there was no complaint on that score The boys from tne Benson cluo nave Deen prac thing on the Field club links and showed that the practice had been of some use by tne excellent score that was made, con siderlng tne wind. The scores count one for the first nine holes, one for the second nine holes and one for the mutch. In the evening the players were the guests of the members of the Field club at the regu lar Saturday evening dance. In the ap pended score the Country club players are named nrst in eacn pair: country, f ield R. R. Klmball-Rahm 2 1 Kinsler-CuniilfT 0 8 AbuuM-Thomas 3 0 Heth-Boyer .- 2 1 McClure-Palmatier 0 3 Sprague-Murphy 0 2 Burus-Davlaon 1 2 Banrkei -B'.ne 8 0 T. Kimball-Porter I 0 MorBeman-Coakley 2 0 Davls-Hharp 3 0 Kurns-Heckard I 0 Oalrws-Morrell 8 0 Cudah) -Carrier 2 0 Kedick-Lindsey I 1 Totals i 27 13 Clothier and Laraed Win. IXNDON. June 24 In the final of the gentlemen's douhles for the London tennis cnampionsnip at tne uueen s ciub today William J. i'lollil-r and William A. Lar. ned (Americans) defeated Holconibe Ward an i rieau-a c. vt right (Americans), 8-4, 7-6. 1-4. -t. The Americans having captured all the rionuis vi me lAmjju ciiampiunsiilp tour 3.975 3.924 8:d 8.8o3 8.768 3.753 8.740 S.)t 8.W 3.'.i 8.693 89 3.674 3.668 3.661 8.661 8.6.9 3,607 3.596 3.573 8.567 3.561 3.554 3.545 3,539 8.52 3.45 8. 4S0 3.478 3.476 8.426 3.407 3.364 3.349 First Ten Men In cluding Handicap. 1 McCague 2.14 2 Frush 1.998 8 O'Brien 1.988 4 Beselln 1.987 6 Huntington ..1.986 6 Rasmussen ..1,977 7 Mullls 1,944 8 Nlcholl 1.926 9 Bengele 1.9"5 10 Walens 1.9ii6 Including handl- 263 Hlshest five games, net. M. R. Hunting ton Highest five games, Including handicap, I). J. o uncn i.woj After Antomoblle Reeord. NEW YORK. June 24. Guy Vaughn, who started yesterday at the Empire City raee track at lonkers in a aecona attempt to break the thousand-mile automobile record, had covered 850 miles at 9:40 a. m. This Is two hours four minutes and fifty seconds ahead of the record established last April by Charles G. Wridgeway at the Brighton Weach track. after 1 o'clock, breaking the record by to hours sixteen minutes and rorty-one sec onds. He did not leave the track, but I n medlately set out on the twew four rec ord. Vaughn comDleted the l.ooo miles in -J3 hours, 33 minutes and 20 seconds and at the end of the twentv-fourth hour had covered 1,0164s miles. The previous record for twenty-four hours, made by Wrldway, was 943 miles. Miss Moore Tennis Champion. PHI IA DEL PHI A. June 24. The women's national tennis tournament for the cham pionship ended today with the final match between Miss Elizabeth Moore and Miss Helen Homans. both of New York. Miss Moire won the match and with It the championship of the United States, the score being 6-4, 6-7, 6-1. The surprise of the meet was the defeat of Miss Moore and J3. B. Dewhurst in the mixed doubles by Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hobart of this city, who won handily, 8-2, 6-4. In the mens singles Mr. uewnurst de feated M. B. Colket of Philadelphia for the championship. Mr. Colket played a brilliant game and his defeat was a sur prise. The score was 8-10, 7-5, 6-3. Chess Masters at Ostend. ORTEJNn Belsium. June 24. The chess experts today began play In the tenth round In the International tournament. When time was called at 10:30 o'clock Wolf had beaten Taubenhaus. Janowskl had dis posed of Ionhardt, while the games be tween Blackburne and Schlechter and Marco and Marshall were drawn. Americana Win Tennis Championship LONDON. June 24. In the final of tne gentleman's doubles for the Lo:idon cham pionship at the Queen's club todav Wil liam J. Clothier and William A. l amed (Americans) beat Holcnmbo vard and Beals C. Wright (Americans), 0-4, 7-6, 6-4. 1-6. Oarsmen Go to Hamburg:. NRW YORK. June 24. John F. Mulcahey and William Varley, the champion double- scull oarsmen of America, sailed on tne st-amer Patricia today to compete In the royal International regatta at Hamburg. Vnnderbllt Wins Abroad. PP1S .Tune 24 William K. Vanderbllt's Celerlte won the Prix Belvedere at the St. Cloud rnces today. PEACE NEGOTIATIONS HALT Delay In Exchange of Communica tions Caused by Illness of Count Lamsdorff. WASHINGTON, June 24. Peace negotia tions between Russia and Japan have come to a dead halt on account of the illness of Count Lamsdorff, the Russian minister for foreign affairs. It is Bald, officially, that nothing In the form of a hitch has oc curred, but the negotiations have been, sus pended temporarily. Count Casslni, the Russian ambassador, had a brief Interview with President Roose velt today, but he had no additional private advices from his government to communi cate. He called merely to pay his respects to the president, prior to the latter's de parture next Monday afternoon for the summer. They discussed informally the peace situation, the president expressing his earnest hope that another general engage ment on the battlefield of Manchuria might be avoided by the negotiations for a perm anent peace now pending. It Is learned that up to this time sugges tions for an armistice have not been re ceived with absolute favor by either Rus sia or Japan. FARWELL TALKS OF STRIKES All Negotiations Off, aa Nonunion Men Cannot Be Protected In Settlement. CHICAGO, June 24 -John V. Farwell, Jr., today gave out the following statement on the strike situation: Inasmuch as a settlement giving ade quate protection to a nonunion man seems unlikely, the employers are now preparing to refuse to take back any striking team sters. In such an event no further con ferences would be held. The strike has ceased to be a strike, but Is rather an an noyance. State's Attorney Healy and Asslstont State's Attorney Fake appeared before the grand Jurors today and "summed up" for them the Indictable evidence secured by the April, May and present grand Juries In the strike Investigation. The strike Investiga tion ended today and the Jurors on Mon day will vote what true bills the state's at torney and his BBslsant advised. Low Rat Excursions to tlia Seashore. via New York City, with privilege of stop, over on return trip. Tha LAKE SHORE A MICHIGAN SOUTHERN P.'Y will sell round trip tick ets from Chicago to Asbury Park and re turn June 29, 30, July 1 and 2, at rate ot SJ3.36, good returning not later ttian July 10, with privilege or extension until August II by deposit of ticket and payment of tw cents. Stopover may be bad at New York on the return trip. Don't miss this opportunity for spending your vacation at the seaside. If you art particular as to comfort and service, w offer something a little superior to any other line. Bee that your ticket reads via the Lake Shore the route of the "Twen tieth Century Limited." Send for itinerary to U V. Vofcburgh, General Western Pas senger Agent. Chicago, 111. John Young; Oat on Bond. PIERRE. B. D., June 24.-(Speclal Tele gram.) Attorneys John Husey of Miller and C. C. Olrtm of Wesslngton Springs today secured tha release of John A. Young, confined la tha Hand, county Jail on a 11 . 1 . .. l3 A FAR NAM STRtm.OMAH. . I, i al LftKGE J5S0RTWt: NTS -LOWEST TRlCfS -ST INMTU) QUFV: YUES-Uese are the' substantial oVces AtKaX compel 11a.tc I'm J t I I l I 1L. I - It S1J Uur crear system was aevrsea ana piannza wr jruu tor me pcopie 01 iimuea means h a a at m m J a ! a Q to enable ana assist you in we purcnasmg ot your rurnnure ana carper warns, mar we desire the friendship and respect of everyone who visits us is proved by the high character of our merchandise, the low prices we quote and the aid we offer you in the way of modern high-class credit accommodations. $1.00 CASH And 50 Cnt Wkly IRON BED OUTFITS, consisting of Iron Bed (exactly like cuti In com bination rolors of pea preen and white ennmel, very heavy chills, cotton top mattress and a sub- Btantliil spring, apet'lul 11.50 Carpets. Rugs and Draperies Special warm weather prices this week. All Wool Ingrain Carpets, heavy weight, regular Tie grade, ROr special OVW Japanese Matting, cool and pleasant for summer use, 3oc grade, idr special Pmnsols Rug, 9x12, many patterns to se lect from, regular 123.60 values, e et special J a U Hammocks, made strong and sub- QQr, slantlal, with heavy ruffle, special.."-''' Special Lace Curtain Sale. All lace cur tains where we have only one or two pairs left, will be closed out at one-third their actual value. This means a big saving. 50 Cents Cash Buys a Refrigerator Sole agents for the renowned Ourney line. Has seven walls, mineral wool Ail ing, adjustable sliding shelves, take-out Ire chambers and many other valuable features not round in any other refrigerators. For this week we offer a $10.00 refrigerator at 60c a week. 6.50 $1 CASH And 60e Wkly (pwrS . h .--.4-tf"'-,-'. mm, Sideboards (like cut), solid oak, one drawer lined for sil verware, French bevel plate mirror, an extra special rr- galn offered for this sale only, spe- . clal 12.50 GO-CARTS The HeywoOd & Wakefield kind, bodies of finest reed, enamel gear ing, rubber tired wheels, reclining back and adjust able foot, regular $12. &0 value. $8.75 B FOLDING GO BI CARTS. H upwards from I $1.90 ft 13 1612 & TARN AM STREETS. OMAHA THE PEOPLE'S FURNITURE H CARPET CO. GASOLINE STOVES 8ole agents for the famous Reli able line, guaran teed and warranted In everj' respect; no disagreeable odors If you use a Reliable. 2-burner gasoline stoves as low as $1.98 See our Gas Stove ad on an other page. 2Z 3Z Omaha Day at the Jockey Club Races VALLEY PSkRK, JOWA SPECIAL TRAIN VIA THE NORTHWESTERN LINE FROM 11 Union Station, 1 p.m.Jhursday, June 29 Returning at a Decorous Hour Same Evening The Knights of Ak-Sar-Bcn are tP3 EVERYBODY Else is Going. Also the Ladies 18 Bands, Grand Parade, Fireworks, Refreshments $1.00 Round Trip, Including Admission to the Races Pay the Committee or Get Ticket at the Union Station " ' -3 . ,.:., 'j r: :::..rz; 1 n a charge of murdering George Todd, an old recluse, In Hand county about a year ago. Todd was murdered and the body burled and the crime not discovered for several weeks after It occurred. The release was granted by Judge Gaffey on a bond of $5,000. SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS Paper. Rad Before- tha International Convention at Toronto Fight for Seat Meeting. TORONTO, June 21 The closing meet ing of the second day of the International Sunday School convention showed an in creasing public, interest. Papers were read by Prof. Frank F. Bandors. dean of Tale Divinity school; Dr. Richards of Lancas ter, Pa and Prof. H. M. Hamlllo of Nash ville. Tomorrow over 300 of the delegates will preach In the pulpits of the city and a great temperance demonstration will be held in Massey hall In the afternoon. There will be a contert over the location of the next convention. San Francisco, Los An geles, LouiHvllle, Hot Springs, Winona Lake, Ind., and Syracuse are being boomed. Ara;aln Pratt-Lelter Case, CHEYENNE, Wyo., June Us (Special. ) Colinel T. F. Burke, one of the attorneys for J. H. Pratt, In the Pratt-Leiter case, which Involves the division of properly in Wyoming valued at over $5u0,000. opened the arguments for the plaintiff yesterday afternoon and had not closed at, noon today. He will be followed by five other attirneys and the case will not close be fore Saturday. It is row certain that the case will go over until next week, and may not close before Wednesday or Thursday. The argu ment of Judge Burke was one of the longest ever submitted to a Wyoming court and the argument uf all ot tha attorneys will establish a record for court gab-fest never equaled in this state. GO A.D SEE TIIEV FEED. The Ifagenbeck Animals Are Fed Mon dar at the Tents Free to All. O, what a time there will be in Council Bluffs Monday, when the Carl Hagenbeck trained animal circus comes to that city. Did you ever stop to consider what 700 wild animals, all with big appetites, will eat In one day? If you want to have some fun, journey back to the show lot after the morning parade is over and watch the ani mals feed. It Is a free performance with the Carl Hagenbeck show and there la no charge for the fun, only you must not get in the way of a lion or tiger, or he Is liable to mistake your linger for a nice, juicy lit tle meat bone. The Hagenbeck contract with Armours calls for the delivery of over 2,000 pounds of meat dally by special car at every town In which this gigantic show plays. The meat Is shipped as soon as killed, as the carnivorous animals will only eat fresh killed meat. It Is a sight of a lifetime to see the lions, tigers, leopards and others of the feline tribe enjoying their mlddny meal. Few can ever forget the sight of these sv age beasts fighting one with the other for the possession of the choicest pieces. But soon all is gone; the gulping only lasts a bare irlnute and then nothing is left but a restless chew at the bones. The Inn at beautiful Okobojl Is now open, under tha B. T. Callender Co. management. Best of fishing, sailing and boating. Rooma fa'e the lake. Ad reus, The Inn, Okobojl, Iowa. Rootleararer promises to Be Good. STOCK VI LLE, Neb.. June :4.-(8peclal.) Charles H. Cope of Curtis, who wss ar rested last week for "bootlegging'" and brought before tha county judge, withdrew , his plea of not guilty and entered a plea of guilty to keeping whisky and boer for j sale. He was fined $100 on each Count, amounting with costs to $269.90, which de fendant paid. Other counts for selling were dismissed without prejudice on prom ise of defendant to sell no more. . , fia.SS to Ma Kara Fall, and Ret am Via Nickel Plate road, June IS, 19 and 20, with return limit of June 24, or by depos itlng ticket limit of July It may bt obtained. Through vestlbuled sleeping cars. Three . through daily trains. No excess far charged on any train on the Nickel Plate, road. Meals served In Nickel Plata dining' cars, on American club inoal plan, ranging In price from 35 cents to $1.00; also service t a la carte. For further Information write John Y. Calahan. General Agent, US Adams St., room 298, Chicago, 111. Passenger sta tion at Chicago, corner Van Buren and La , Salle streets, on the Elevated Loop. Chi-' cago city ticket offices. 111 Adams Bt. and . Auditorium Annex. Colombian Merta Taft. WASHINGTON, June 24 -8enor Enrique . 5 Cortei, confidential agent of the republic ', of Colombia, had an audience with Becre- tary Taft today and discussed in a general ' way the relations of his country and the ' republic of Panama. It has been stated -that Colombia's debt amounts to $32,000,000 ' and that 'he amount It desires Panama to assume aggregates $3,000,000. Nenr Cases of Yellow Fever, WASHINGTON, June 2I.-The bureau of Insular affairs has received a cablegram from Governor Magoon at Panama an nouncing three new cases of yellow fever. Modern Woodmen Knd Session. '"' MILWAUKEE, June 24 The convention ot Midern Woodmen ot America came to " a clone today with the li sialUtlon of ofh- . cers and the adoption of the usual resolu- '. Horn. . - Men's, boys', children's clothing, hats, ladifs' soils, nklrts, millinery, etc . cash or credit. People's Store. toiU and Faraam.