TTIE OMAHA DAILY riEE: SUNDAY, JULY 9. 1005.
Tf lojihon G04.
V
WslsH Goods at
Reduced
Prices.
The silk fabrics for Monday's sale nre extraordinary values.
Choose any one of tliem and yoa can make no mistake. They are
all bright, fresh, clean new silks. Prices for the most part a re", cut
rcpnrdless of cost. This big sweeping out of broken lines gener
ally conies later, but this season we decided to do it now so that
everybody can get material for a new suit at a great saving in price.
Pretty Colored Crepe de Chine Silks Monday 39c a Yard
Colors Oft what plenum yon twt. There Is a color for every occasion. For
CTenlnK comes dainty color; delicate lmn of Nile green, reseda, lljrht Mue,
pink and champagne, or the new and more stnple glimta of brown In two colors,
tun, nnvy Mho, etc. Make It n point to jtet here when they go on sole at 8 A. M.,
then you will get Jnst the wanted color.
Handsome Bungalow Novelty Silks Monday 39c a Yard
A ltnrsrnln is doubly jrood If It be an article In great demand. This new
Bungalow IIk Is the height of dress elegance right now. The Bilk Is of superior
quality, bright finish In the new weave, rough or knotted. Shades of Ivory
white roseilA rreon. nnvv bine. tnn. etc. All to eo on sale. 8 A. M., at 80c a yard.
Special Line of Foulard Silks Monday 39c a Yard
Now we arc going to sell the last of the lot of pretty Foulard silks which you
have admired so much at ft price you cannot afford to m's. Just the material
for the soft clinging gown, light weight, tirmitifui silk luster. Many pretty
stvles to choose from, in the much panted t-hadea of navy, mode, reseda green,
pink, brown, tan with tiny dots and figures of mine pretty contrasting color,
lltmomber the time Monday, 8 A. M. Special price, 30c a yard.
ANNOUNCEMENT
Tuesday, July 11. we will place on special ale all our Linen Suits and
Separate Linen Coats at one-hnlf price.
See Monday evening's papers.
YJICA. Building. Cornet Sixteenth and Douglas Stmt
also paralyzed, but the removal of the
menacing Knlaa I'otcmklne may restore
confidence.
The disorder! at Vanovovosnesensk, a
large manufacturing center In the govern
ment of Vladimir, near Moscow, are not
a new development, but the climax of a
tlx weeks' strike which was marked by
other minor excesses. The workmen are
said to be starving and desperate, but the
employers refuse to make concessions to
them.
There have been many converts to the
revolutionary propaganda which Is exceed
ingly active In the government of Vladimir,
adjoining the province of Nlsthn.' Novgorod.
Turkey Might Sink Knlaa PutenUlne,
CONSTANTINOPLE, July g.-The Rus
sian embassy has authorized Turkey to
sink the Russian battleship Knlaz Potem
klne If It appears at the entrance of the
Bosphorus. The porte called the attention
of the embassy to the possibility of the
battleship's attempt to force a passage of
the Bosphorus and asked what ought to be
done under such circumstances. "Sink it
without hesitation," was the reply. The
Turkish dispatch boat Iizedin consequently
was tent to try to communicate with the
Knla Potemklne and warn It not to go to
Anadoll-Kavak at the entrance of the Bos
phorua, aa it will be sunk if It appears.
Mutiny In St, Petersburg Barracks.
LONDON, July 8. A dispatch to a ncwa
agency from St Petersburg says that a
serious outbreak on the part of the men
Of the Fourteenth and Fifteenth battalions
pcourred today at the Krlnkovsky barracks
In St. Petersburg. The rioters. It Is as
serted, broke all the windows and the
officers were, compelled to summon armed
pen from the various military posts.
The dispatch added, that a general strike
was decided upon today, to commence on
July 10, and that a great meeting is pro
posed for July 22.
JAPAN'S DELEGATES AT SEA
Buron Honiara unit Suite Lr Yoks
haul si on Board the Steamer
Minnesota.
YOKOHAMA, Japan. July 8.-The ajeamer
Mlnesota of the Great Northern line, hav
ing aboard the Japanese peace plenipoten
tiaries, sailed from this port for Seattle at
4;3q this afternoon. The governor of Yoko
hama and civic bodies escorted the pleAl
potentlartes to the pier where they were
received ay a. military guard. At the pier
the plenipotentiaries and their aultes en
tered launches and were conveyed to the
Minnesota, which was dressed with flags,
aa were all the other ahlpa in the harbor.
The Marquis Uo, Premier Katsura, the
other members of the cabinet, Mr. Grlscom,
the American minister and the staff of the
legation were among those who accom
panied Baron Komura and his party to the
Minnesota. An enormous crowd of Japan
ese and foreigners, with bands of music,
assembled at the water front and general
enthusiasm waa manifested, the bands
playing patriotic airs and the crowds dis
charging fireworks.
On arriving on' board the Minnesota.
Baron Komura and those who accompanied
him partook of a collation after which the
hip sailed amidst a storm of bansals. The
Japanese guardshlp Takso fired a salute of
George Dodson eii
Mala Floor Board
Halephon 9S9
GENERAL
METROPOLITAN SURETY CO., OF NEW YORK
SURETY BONDS
Fidelity
Judicial
Utnoial
MARYLAND CASUALTY CO., OF BALTIMORE
Hate Glass; and Bank, Raaidonoo aud
Sluro Burglary Inaurauoa
UNITED STATE3 CASUALTY CO., of Nw York
rieaith Casualty Insurance Accident
Elevator Physicians' Defense
Liability Sprinkler Leakage
Ueatu Boiler Workmeu'e Collective
Fire and Tornado Insurance
American Central Insurance Co., of St. Louie
aeraaa Alliance Insurance Co., of New York
Mercantile F. & M. I as or a nee Co., of Boston
Insurance and
Bee. July B, 1005.
Extraordinary Silk
Sale Monday 39c a
Yard.
nlnteen guns aa the Minnesota put to sea
escorted by a torpedo boat and a naval
steamer specially detailed to convey it out
of Toklo bay.
TOKJO, July I. Baron Komura, the
peace envoy, and bis suite, left Shlmbashi
railroad station for Yokohama this after
noon, amid a hearty send-off from the
elder statesmen, cabinet ministers, the
diploma tlo corps, generals, admirals, court
dignitaries and representatives of the
of the peace commission, for the day opened
important societies and associations, sev
eral hundred In number who had gathered
at the Shlmbashi station several hours
ahead of time, The capacity of the spa
clous platform was tested to the utmost.
Nature seemed to be favoring the departure
of the commission, for the day opened
bright and warm, which is not often ex
perienced in the rainy season now prevail
ing. Such a large gathering of distin
guished personages, official and otherwise,
has not often been seen on the Shlmbashi.
Bancals drowned the whistles and noise of
train aa It pulled out of the station with
Baron Komura on board. Even elderly
persons seldom seen excited Joined in the
hearty bauzals. Baron Komura, who has
already shown rare ability and success as
a diplomat, now goes on his present mis
sion with the full confidence of all con
cerned. The streets were lined with crowds from
early In the day, and all parts of the city
were decorated with lanterns and flags.
The electric street cars were alao decorated
with Haas.
The editorial comments are unanimous
in wishing success to Baron Komura and
bis bulte. The whole of Toklo la apparently
rejoiced at the peace prospects after so
many months of sanguinary war.
The Japanese peace plenipotentiaries are
Baron Jutaro Komura, the foreign minister
i of Japanese and Kokura Takahlra, the
Japnese minister to the United States.
Accompanying Baron Komura from Japan,
are, so far as ascertainable here, Colonel
Tachlbana of the war office, M. Yamaza,
director of the bureau of political affairs;
M. Sulto, director of the bureap of informa
tion and H. W. Dennlson, American, ad
viser of the foreign office, and a number of
interpreters, clerks and others appointed to
assist the plenipotentiaries. Premier Kat
sura wll lact aa foreign minister during the
absence of Baron Komura.
mil at the Novelty Theater.
The bill offered at the Novelty Family
theater this week has among its numbers
several recognlred stars. For the first time
Neff and Miller, the acrobatic and eeoentrto
dancers, are to be seen In Omaha and they
are undoubtedly the headllners. The Clay
son female orchestra has been re-encased
and will be seen four times dally for the
entire week. The Harold sisters do a song
and dance act that elicits much applause,
while the Illustrated songs are much ap
preciated. The theater is cooled with ice
and the patronage 0f WOmen and children
Is especially catered to. There are four
performances dally at 2:33, 7:30, 8:30 and
May Held for Kxamlna t Ion.
BOSTON, July 8. The case of Charles H.
May, who was arrested her yesterday on
the charge of being a fugitive from Justice
from the state of Washington, was called
before United Stales Commissioner Dodge,
but was continued until next Tuesday. May
Is at liberty on 5.0u0 ball. He was In
dicted In Washington on the charge of mis
appropriating funds of the Big Bend banic
of DaverporL
of TrauV -Building
OMAHA, NEB
AGENTS
Contract
License
Depository
Surety Bonds
ipany
MISSOURI RIVER OS A TEAR
r " aSSSSSBOe.
Belated Frsslntt 8end the Big Mtirtdj on
Something of a Risa.
DANGER MARK NJf YET IN REACH
Flood Three Feet llrlow the Point
Marked aa I'erlloas by GsTtrs.
meat and .No Farther
KIm Anticipated.
While the Missouri river had risen at
least, ten Inches In the twenty-four hours
ending at 8 o'clock last night, it Is still
not at the point of danger. With a steady
fall at Sioux City and other points north
of Omaha, it Is thought that about the
extent of the rise has been reached at this
point and a fall in the water is now ex
pected. The north end of the smelter company's
grounds was partially under water last
night. The water in the rear of the smel
ters Is about a foot deep, but no serious
results aro anticipated by this. The sev
eral families living on the western bank
have at least a foot of water around their
houses and entrance and exit Is made only
by wearing of rubber boots, and in one or
two cases a small raft has been built to
facilitate coming and going from the
hovises.
The dog pound is still partially under
water, as is also the north and east end
of the Union Pacific shop ground. The
latter, however, is not seriously inun
dated. Rons Into Oot-Off.
Friday night the river broke Into Cut Oft
lake and that body of water rose two feet in
twenty-four hours. The swollen stream
found Its way Into Florence lake and a rise
of over two feet Is noted there. The low
lands at East Omaha are Inundated up to
the terminus -of the street car track. Peter
Clausen's cornfield east of the East Omaha
tracks was plowed Friday morning and
Saturday morning was a lake of water.
Feople living along the bottom lands were
particularly affected by the high water.
Many families on the river bank from Gib
son to East Omaha stayed up all Friday
night and waited for developments. Many
had to vacate at'dawn. Some found their
little homes surrounded by water and
found It necessary to get to higher land by
means of boats or rafts. One family lo
cated at Twenty-flrst and Cuming streets
In a tent, while others were taken in by
friends more fortunate. The east portion
of the Vnlon Pacific shops received much
of the backwater moving through a large
open sewer at the foot of Davenport street.
The dog pound was completely shut off
from civilisation. Poundmaster Laughland
telephoned to the city at an early hour
Saturday morning and asked that a boat
be sent to his rescue.
A Beltevue e.ltlxen came to town Saturday
morning and reported that the bottom lands
east of the Sarpy county educational Seat
were being overflowed and a number of
horses and cows drowned.
Damage on the Iowa Side,
With the rise of the Missouri river yes
terday the water in Lake Manawa raised
about five feet. Last evening the water
was several inches over the .board walks
In front of the pavilion at the resort and
at the Rowing association's club house was
up to the lawn.
The country south of the lake is prac
tically all under water and the damage
to crops will be heavy. A portion of the
motor company's dam at the lake gave
way yesterday afternoon and It Is feared
that when the water commences to recede
still greater damage to it will bo done.
Yesterday the motor company secured 1,000
sacks from the Bemls Bag company in
Omaha and they will be filled with sand
ands used' to protect the dam.
North of the motor bridge over the river
the bottoms, are all under water and one
ofs the tracks of the Illinois Central was
submerged so that it could not be used.
At the Narrows north of tho city the tracks
of the Illinois Central were threatened and
5,000 sacks filled with sand were used yes
terday to protect the grade from being
washed away.
The water was rushing into Big lake yes
terday afternoon like a mill race and much
of the land around waa completely sub
merged. Crops on what Is known as "the
Island" wlll.be badly damaged.
No Reason to Fear Peril. .
"The river at this point Is still three feet
and one-tenth below the danger line Pn the
Missouri and with the prospect of a slight
rise yet this afternoon. I can see no rea
son for any special anxiety here,", said
Weather Forecaster Welsh Saturday morn
ing. "There Is a prospect of the river fall
ing tonight and tomorrow. The river is fall
ing at Sioux City, though there was a
three-foot rise at the Blair bridge Friday
and a fall of one and four-tenths Saturday.
Tho danger Ilr.e at thla point la eighteen
feet, but the register ahowed only four
teen and nine-tenths at the last measure
ment. The highest water recorded here for
several years was 18.5. April 25. 1899, and
the next highest 18.5, April 15, 19'4. As or
dinarily there is no noticeable blgbr water
In the river during the month of July, we
have had nothing here in years approach
ing the present stage of the river for this
period of the year."
Creeping; t'p at Sonth Omaha.
Saturday forenoon Mayor Koutsky and a
couple of other South Omaha officials went
down to the river to see what damage the
high water was doing. The mayor said
that the water was running in the windows
of the emergency hospital and that the
bottoms were flooded. Along the river
road to the city dumping ground the water
Is fully ten feet deep and there is no way
for teamsters to reach the dump now.
Along where Hardwood lake used to be the
bottoms are flooded and the water Is nearly
up to the Burlington tracks. At Vista
springs, where the sewer empties Into the
river, the water is nearly to the tracks
and the May family has been compelled to
move out, as the grease catch basins are
under water.
A half d it n families living on the Eeger
property at the foot of Missouri avenue
were compelled to move out Saturday
forenoon and ti e river was rising rapidly.
The city officials who made the trip stated
that there was hardly any probability of
damage being done to the hospital build
ing. So far none of those living along the
river bank have lost any live stock or
poultry, wltb the exception of the May
family at Vista springs. At this point a
large number of chickens were drowned.
What is worrying the city officials is
how to provide a dumping ground for
garbage wagons, aa there la no, way now
to get near the river. Mora than likely the
hauling of garbage will be abandoned for
a few days, or until the water subsides.
Those living on the bottoms who have been
compelled to move are either living in
tenia on the bluff or else are occupying
temporary quarters In South Omaha.
Falling; at Dakota City.
DAKOTA C1TV. Neb., July S;-(3pecial)
The Mlsourt river, wlc-h yesterday
reached the highest stage It has been since
the flood of 131. commenced to recede to
day, but not, however, until it had inun
dated in the neighborhood of 600 acrea of
low kind and accretion lauds ' along Its
borders. The most damage was done on
the low land of Warner's Island, which is
bordered on one aide by lb river and on
the other by Crystal lake. Several hun
dred acres of potato! and small garden
truck and berries were damaged by the
overflow to such an exieut as to be value
less. A large tract of accretion land south
of this place, which for the past few years
been settled upon and was cultivated to
good advantage was all submerged, and It
Is doubtful If any crops wll now be har
vested therefrom.
One Foot from lllah Water Mark.
NEBRASKA C1TT. Neb., July 8. (Spe
cial.) The Missouri river haa risen over
two feet In the last forty-eight hours and
Is still rising. The water Is going out
over the Iowa bottoms and residents near
the river are preparing to move to higher
ground. The river continues to rise today
and It lacks less than one foot of the high
water stage of 1W1.
River Rlslaar at At. Joseph.
ST. JOSErH, July 8. The Missouri river
has risen eleven inches In the last twenty
four hours. It Is now ten and a half feet
above normal and another rmlf Inch rise,
which Is predicted, will flood the rich farm
ing section of French bottoms and cause
thousands of dollars damage.
Sear Dancer Point at Kansas City.
KANSAS CITY", July The danger line
In the Missouri rlrer will be reached this
(Sunday) afternoon. High water In the
Missouri has overflowed cornfields In Clay
county and the east bottoms, occupied by
gardens and smalt houses. The seriousness
of tho situation lies altogether In the simul
taneous rise of the Kaw river, due to
heavy rains throughout Its entire basin. 'At
1 o'clock this morning the Kaw at Topeka
was slowly rising, being 1S.5 feet above low
water mark. By noon It will reach a stage
of twenty feet at Topeka. The danger point
Is twenty-one feet. Reports from Man
hattan say the Kaw and Its tributaries are
rising. At Junction City the water Is aa
high as In 1903. All the streams in central
Kansas, Including the Kaw, are out of their
banks and doing much damage.
' Floods Claim More Victims.
PIERRE, S. D.. July ".-(Special Tele
gram.) News was brought In this evening
of three more fatalities from the Bad river
floods. The deaths occurred at the Rlefen
berg ranch, ner Newlln. The victims are
Perry Relfenberg, Ed Cook and Fred
Trumbe. They, with Albert Rlefenberg,
were In their house which was at the
Junction of Bad river and Squaw creek and
the rush of water carried the house away
before they were aware of the danger.
Albert Rlefenberg, the other occupant f t
the building, saved his life by breaking
his way through the roof.
A letter from Pedro, at the forks
of the Cheyenne river, 120 miles west of
here, tells of the drowning of Verne Tor-"
ranee in the flood of that stream. The
young man's home was in Chicago. This
Is the fourth victim of the floods In the
western part of the state.
WAR RECORD BROKEN
(Continued from First Page.)
We have never had any national existence
In Manchuria. Port Arthur Is an accident.
Let them take both If they like take both
away from us let them ask for money,
but let them go no further. If Japan Is
bent on asking for the dismantling of
Vladivostok and the promise not to main
tain a fleet In the far eastern waters it is
futile to lose time In vain talk."
Asked what would be the Russian policy
If peace negotiations fell through, thie au
thority said that the following plan had
been adopted. After the uefeat of the Rus
sian armies In Manchuria Russia would
fall back to the Siberian frontier, leaving
Vladlvostock to Its fate. Blrlleff is there
and it Is figured that ha can hold out for
at least one year. Thla will give Russia
time to mass tin the frontier a million men,
after putting down all Insurrections within
Its own borders. ,
s. May Flarht (or Country,
Neither men nor money will be lacking,
for it will no longer be a colonial war, but
a giant struggle between two peoples, a
war rendered national by the czar a war
which will become aa much a struggle for
existence aa when Napoieon Invaded Russia
and the patriotic Russians burned Moscow
rather than submit to a foreign foe. Money
will there be In plenty and It Is believed
that money in this event will be the last
of the Russian anxieties, for if need be
the monasteries will be called upon.
Aa Illustrating the sentiment regarding
giving up one single foot of Russian soil
or the cession of any Siberian territory, no
matter what happens to Manchuria, Rus
sian papers are calling attention to the
foolishness of the surrender of Russian
Alaska. It is pointed out that the sacrifice
did not even win American friendship,
since America is regarded aa unfriendly
today. If Russia had kept Alaska and had
fortified It, It Is argued that the nation
would not be In the plight in which it finds
itself today. Rojeslvensky's fleet could have
found there many harbors of refuge, could
have obtained coal and other supplies, and
by remaining at a port like Sitka could
have threatened and harrassed the entire
eastern coast of Japan. Yet (or a tenth
of what it cost to build the Russian fleet
the Russian government parted with a
territory rich in minerals and furs, a land
of untold prospective wealth, and upon
the occasion of a war like the present a
land of the greatest strategic value from
a naval and military point of view. From
thla it is argued that the traditional land
grabbing policy of Great Britain should be
adopted and that when land once falls Into
the possession of Russia, Russia ought
never to part with it in the future, no
matter what may be the temptations.
M. JUARES PRINTS SPEECH
Address Ho Waa Not Allowed to
Deliver in Berlin Published la
His Paris Paper.
PARIS, July . The speech of M. Juarea,
the socialist deputy, the delivery of whloh
in Berlin today Chancellor von Bualow pro
hibited, appears in M. Juarea' ' paper,
L'Humantte, this morning. It covers ten
columns and Is a fervid, powerful and
masterly apffeal to the socialists of all
countries, particularly those of Germany,
France and England, to adopt a common
program against militarism and the capi
talist and work together In the cause of
peace. It points out that a conflict be
tween , France and Germany or Great
Britain would -be a disaster to the world,
each being necessary to civilisation and
each having a noble aim. The world, the
article says, is bowed down by armed peace.
M. Juares calls upon the international
socialism to combine and combat for the
cause of universal peace, in which French
and German co -operation Is an absolute
necessity.
No Chang In American Affair.
PEKINO, July . Afternoon. The
American exclusion question is still In
statu quo. It la generally considered here
that an armistice between the Japanese
and Russian forces ia unlikely.
A Man Ate Nothing
For Lunch for 10 flayg but
Grape-Nuts
AND CREAM.
A tost to ete If the fool really
funilslied the oourUhnieat claimed.
t!t gained 4 pounds In 10 days
There's a reuos.
HUSTLERS IS HAPPY M
Canvassers for T. M. 0. A. Building Find
Dave Cane to Btjoioe,
CASH AND PROMISES REPRESENT $75,000
Yoana- Men's Committee rouses the
Mark. First get for It and Seta
Rail (or Second
f 10,000.
At sunset Saturday . the sum of $C2,SnO
had been subscribed to the building fund
of the Young Men's Christian association.
This leaves H7.800 to collect yet In order
to complete the $100,000 by July 16.
All connected with the subscription work
are In the highest spirits on account of
the smoothness with which things have
gone and the prospects for the coming
week. There seems to be no doubt In the
minds of any of them thnt when next Sat
urday night comes they will have $100,000
pledged for the new building. Several
members of the board of directors have
been at their desks In their offices but
very little during the week, but have spent
the time In canvassing for money. The
same interest has been shown by many of
the young men's committee. Tho citizen's
committee, a body of about eighty business
men, Is now hard at work under the lead
ership of Chairman H. II. Baldrlge, and
dependence Is placed in it for at least
$26,000 in the next week.
rromisra to De Called.
Thousands of dollars have been promised
which have not yet been signed for, and the
various committees will start to gather
this in Monday. Referring to this, State
Secretary J. P. Bailey said:
"If each person who has been seen by
the committee were to fulfill at once the
promises he has made, the big clock which
registers the subscriptions could be turned
to the $78,000 mark right now. By Satur
day night we are going to get the $26,000
they have promised and $28,000 more.
"Little Hastings, not a tenth as large as
Omaha, is raising $10,000 to put with $10,000
it already has for the erection of a new
building. The money Is coming, too, and
they will have It ready for building by the
last of July. The Omaha people are not
going to allow those of Hastings to outdo
them."
Yoana- Men Pass Mark Set.
The young men's committee of 100 la
doing even more than waa allotted to them
at the start. The young men were aet at
a "stunt" of $10,000 and they passed that
mark Saturday, their total subscriptions
turned In up to date amounting to $10,300.
They are keeping hard at it and will en
deavor to get as Tar as possible on another
$10,000. The race finished with Frank
Erlon's committee in the lead. L. D.
Mitchell, a member of this committee, has
worked every day and has secured a goodly
share of the subscriptions turned in by Mr.
Erlon.
Subscribers of First 50,nK.
The names of the people who have mado
the present fund of $50,000 possible are
given below. When $25,000 more Is secured
the names of the subscribers will be pub
lished The names on the first $50,000 are:
Angltn, Geo. H.
Alberts, V. L).
Ames, K. O.
Anderson, A. G.
Aiken, J. M.
Anderson H. W.
Atkins, Eug.
Aiiyn, Mrs. E. E.
Anderson, F. H.
Babcock, R. O.
Baker, A. R.
Bilker, T. J.
Baker, H. W.
Baker, W. N.
Black, E. D.
Biggs, L. C. R.
Bontelle, J. H.
Bloom, A. H.
Bovllle, E. N.
Bragg. O. L.
Bussinger, C. M.
Butler, O. E.
Buckingham, H.
Baldwin, D. W.
Barton. Guy C.
Beveridge, L.
.Beckman, R. H.
reckman, Jos.
Breckhansen. J.
Brown, R. J.
Barks, Frank B.
Baker, O. N.
Brown & Borshelm
Burgess, W. S.
Baker Bros.
Bandle, A. R.
Barnes, D. E.
Baum, J. F.
Bryant, Art.
Bath, J. H.
Bcainan, G. F.
Behm, F.
Brown, Orlo.
Baker. N. J.
Barr, I. W.
Beck, D. II.
Beate, Wm.
Berry. O. A.
Blrkett, C. D.
Boggs. B.
Ronavla, S. J.
Baxter, I. F.
Bainbridge. W. R.
Baldwin, B. L.
Bowman, A. W.
Beale, E. E.
Jorgensen, H. P.
Jones. Walter.
Johnston, J. E.
Johnson, T. H.
Jones, Ralph.
Kronfoerg, O.
Krl singer, W. B
Kelley, Jno.
Kellogg. J. A.
King, II. E.
Knode, A. R.
Kuhns, John Hay.
Krelle, Wm. F.
Keehler, Geo.
Kleser, H. F.
Kingsbury, 8. G.
Kelley, D. W.
Kelley, Jos.
Keating, II.
Kiger, L, A.
Kennedy, A. C.
Kipllnger,' O. D.
Kyule, F.
Kennedy, Wfn.
Kennedy, J. D.
Kelly. J. T.
Kinney, O. A,
Kleser, Aug.
Kramer & Chandler.
Iee, Edw. M.
Unton, J. O.
Ieavitt, I. S.
Und, A.
Llndermnn, B. W.
Liockwood, A.
L.yngstad, J. H.
Lanxlug, R. C.
Lord, J. P.
Iathrop, C. E,
Lewis, T. A.
Larson, K C,
Lamoreau, A. A.
Lancaster, A.
Lambert, CF.
. Lobeck. C. C.
Love, A. J.
I-add. Wm. M.
Lansrfellow, Jas.
Lindsay, Jas. C.
Love. H. E.
McKlttrlfk. J. B.
McManls. K.
McNeil, I. W.
McGulley, J. W.
McCiellan, E. K.
McCVae, Glenn.
McKenzle, Uuy.
Bell, Jos
Bennett, E. C. A Co. McMillan. J. II.
Hothwell, C. A. McFarlane R. A,
Bowman. E. W. Mills, II. L.
Brodfgard, F. & Co. Morgan, C. E.
Benson & Thorne. Martin. II. 1.
Bernstein, Mogy. Mitchell, Leo.
Chastaln, J. E. Morgan, A. li.
Crawford. Frank. Moon. F.
Carpenter Paper Co. Monarch A. Gas, Co.
Carpenter, I. W.
MurdiK-k. A. K.
Clark. J. W.
Cherrlngton, B. M.
Chrlstiunson, C. I.
Cole. C. R. I
Chambers.
Cain, Chas. W.
Carr. James.
Clark. F. J.
Craighead, W.
Cleveland, A.
Crosby, F. N.
Crosier, A. B.
Charde, A. 8.
Coleman, W. L
Cutler, W. K.
Cutler, F. E.
Corliss. Wm. B.
Carmlehael. W. W.
Camplejohn, R.
Christopherson, J,
Corliss, R. B.
Cook. Curt.
Congdon. W. B.
Combs, T. L.
Counseman, H.
Cooper, J. T.
Curtis, W. S.
Colllngs, W. O.
Melee n Walter.
Melcher. C. A.
Mk-haelsen, W.
Miner. Roy C.
Mangum, C, A.
Mathews J. H.
Mantland, C. E.
Merldlth. E. E.
Middleton, W. W.
Milts, O. H.
Morrill. Oliver. ,
Manvllle, H. O.
Mitchell, 6. O.
Maxwell, H. E.
Martin Bros Co.
Miller, S. A li.
Mullen, Ray.
Mullen, R. F.
Noble, G. W.
Newman, W. F.
Nielsen, Otto.
Neb. Nat. Bank.
Neely, H. D.
Neb. Udw. In. Co.
Omaha Nat. Bank.
O'Conne.U, Maurice.
Over. R. R.
Powell. H. G.
Peck. N. L.
Cnttin. W. J.
Columbia Fire la. Co. Palmer, H. IS. & B.
Cot. C. 11.
Pollack. H.
Clark, Geo. E.
Crelgh, Thos.
ray. E. B.
Hate, F. B.
Dempster, Robt.
Ioier, R. C.
Pame. R. B.
David. B. M.
Drew, C. W.
Dllle. C. S.
Dunn, H. K.
Duhlhlem. E,
Dean, W. C.
Drefold, O F.
Dellord. W. A.
IVnlson. H. F.
Dlrkson. H. W.
Duncan, li.
loud. N. A.
Ielamatter, Fred.
Dodson. Geo.
Deardorff, Isaac.
Deutsche, Wm,
Durnlm.
Donglas Ptg Co.
Dukson, J. W.
Dyih. J E.
Dyball. C. O
Edgerly. D. M.
tugeiiy, Owi,
KdmlBion, W. 8.
Knewald. H. J.
Krlnn, Frank.
Kiirksen, W.
Knglund. O. A.
Elgutter, C. 8.
Hi;-. A. P.
Fvana, R. R.
Blllott Bros.
KlsMer, J. P.
Foy, A. I.
Frasey. II.
Franklin, J. H.
Freuvh, M. C
Plllsbury, M. A.
Perkins, W. B.
Parker, B. 8.
Paxton. Homer,
petronoff, M. V.
Pinto. A. 8.
Payne, Gto. H.
Parker, Wm.
Price. E. O.
Proctor, Art,
PJerrow, J.
Prentus, J. P.
Raup, J. W.
Riley, Pr. B. M.
Rlndell. O. W.
Row, G. K.
Robinson, W, L.
Rush. M. C.
Ryner. F. E.
Renstrom, C. V.
Rice, John.
Richardson, C. S.
Ruffner, C. E.
Rees, Sam. Jr.
ReifT, Geo. II.
Rhamey. C. U
Richardson, Jas.
Rea. J. A.
Rftftmussen, Geo.
Rlchey, Lee.
Rt.Hnger, A.
Rosenwold, E.
Ryan. A. W.
Rothery, W. 8.
Rowe, Jno. A Co.
Ryner. lial.
Reynolds. C. M.
Reed. W. D.
Klnpwalt Bros.
Robinson. P. T.
Rosewater, .
fc&vage. J. A.
rhwarts. G. A.
Btei, Juw.
i -N
fin ':
n
MILTOII ROGERS
14TH AND FAR
p "-v".jrT i r .m i
i,sS"0 IP
IfQilk o
RINGS.
ht rlnps
& I 1 1 1 K
6
this is a conniN
l.MT LOCK-
H ffllRlLRJLW tS has bona
JAS. IV30RTOM a SON CO.
1511 DODGE STREET
Flnlayson, 8.
Foote, D. A.
Kfilsotn, A. J.
Foster, C. E.
Forbes, John.
Frlcke, C. B.
Fisher & Lawrle.
Fisher, K. 8.
Fields. M. J.
Frederick, I. E.
Foy, J. U.
First Nat. Bank.
Foote, W. K.
Fenger, N.
Finch, J. F.
Fuller, R. O.
Ferrell, E. S.
Test ner Ptg. Co.
Frankfurt, W.
Fell, Thos. II.
Forgan, R. L
Fleming Bros.
Fellers, H. T.
Frandsen, N. P.
Graham, W. T.
Graham, H. B.
Gil more, Geo. F.
Glfford, Dr. H. .
Glddings, Robt.
George, J. E.
Globe Optical Co.
Gordon, R". A.
Grant, II.
GIlllHpie. Bert. .
Gran. J. C.
Green, S. D.
Gillies, V.
Grant, J. A.
Goodman, A. EJ.
Garvin, Frank.
Gietxen, C. li.
Gillespie. W. J.
Grossman, H. C.
Harding, Chas.
Haiford, W. P.
Hamling, B. M.
Henry. Dr. W. O.
Henry, Dr. E. C.
Hlllls. W. M.
Hounold, I. T.
Haynes, W. B.
Hayes, W. E.
Haynes, G. 8.
Hemler, Jno.
Hinds, D. 8.
Houtie, F. W.
Hunter, Harry.
Hatch. M. R.
Hughes, C. &
Harold. K.
Hanford, 8. K.
Hanson, J. R.
Hamling. F. M.
!,-- Hirry.
Hutchison. E. W.
tlUtCOu, J.
Hill, H. J.
House, C. F.
Henry, E. C.
Hite, W. B.
Hulqulst. D. B.
Hardee, CH!s.
Harrison, H. M.
Hall. Ed. M.
Hoffman, W. I ,
Huntington. W. R.
Hoyt. R. C.
Howell, E. E.
Harper, W. E.
Hall. Edw. .
Hnselton, F. I '
Harmon, Al.
Hedvall, Oscar.
Hitchcock, O. M.
Indoe, W H.
Joynson, O, W.
Johnson, H. R.
Jones, Geo. D,
Jessen. A. V.
Jacobson, G.
Jitters, & IL
Spencer, G. R.
Bhearer, Dr. W. L
Ppencer, E. L.
Simpson. E. J.
Stone, H. A.
Sturgess, T. F.
Sunderland, J. A.
Sinalley, A. K.
Schweltier, 8. E.
Smith. L A.
Shotwell, Fred W.
Starr, Thos.
Svlplcn, I. M.
Snyder, Myron P.
Smiley. W. H.
Stewart. F. P.
ScannrSl, B. J.
Scherff, E.
6mlth, M. E. A Co.
Spalding, S. K.
Swan, E. E.
Smith, Harry. '
Hrnliti, Hale W.
Shook, V. I
Stout. A. .W.
Southard. R W.
Soukop, R. W.
Swltxler, V. W.
Sheldon, V. 8.
Bimonson, 8.
Hchenlau, Leo.
Sparling. F. Q.
Spaulding, C. M.
Swltsier, W.
fflorer, Elbert.
Btoltenberg, E. W.
Bliurtleff. A. K.
Sumner, O. W.
Slebert, E. A.
Sheets, A. I.
Snow. Guy M.
Tolmage, I M.
Thomas, IJnyd.
Thurmond, H. Ij.
Travis, E. Starr.
Tinkler. J. F.
Teale, Fred F.
Thompson, B. V Co.
Talbot, G. W.
Telleson. Geo. O.
Thomas, W. H.
Turrell, W. H.
Trumble, C. G.
Townsend Gun Co,
Van Dyke, C. M.
Van Fleet. E. A.
Volmer, C. J.
Varney, I I
Vroman, C. W.
Wallace, G. O.
Wallace, J. H.
Wilson, T. P.
Wilson, C. C. '
Wilson, Robt.
Wright, O. L.
Welty, Q. B.
Webster, Jno. R,
White, W. A.
Wlllerton, F. D.
Wyman, Clara B.
Walker, R. C.
Wllkins, F. M.
Wlers, F. D.
Ware. J no. D.
Wilber. Rice W.
Wharton. J. C.
Worley, G. H.
Wolford. Roy.
Wesln, Hugo. '
Wilson, I Hoy.
Wllhelmsen, I.
Woods. Goo. W.
Weymuller, W. H.
White. J. M.
Woolston. F. B.
Yost. luls R
Tetter, Wm. I
Yoder, W. C.
Young, W. R.
Zeunyer, G. A-
DEATH RECORD.
Mrs. Je Hartla.
BOONE, la., July 8. (Special.) Mrs. Jane
Martin, of Watklns Well, east of this city,
died very suddenly last night of Brlghfa
disease. Mrs. Martin Is known throughout
central Iowa as Its wealthiest woman. A
year ago Mrs. Jones of the Humane society
took ber daughter away from her, charging
Mrs. Martin with cruelty.
rete DowIIbk.
MiT.wil'KEE. July . Word has been
received here of the death of Pete Dowllng,
the one-time famous icri nanaea pucner,
at La Granada, Ore. Dowllng was acci
dentally kliled by being run over by a
train. He was well known in base bull
circles.
Walter Klttredc.
MANCHESTER, N. H., July 8. Walter
Klttredga. poet and author of "Tenting on
the Old Camp Ground," eled at his home
t Reed's Ferry today. Death was the re
sult of infirmities due to old age. A widow
and one daughter survive him.
Dr. W. C. Jacobs.
AKRON, O., July 8 Ir. W. C. Jacob,
dean of the local medical profession, died
here today of blood poisoning, the result
of being scratched by a safety pin la
the dress of a woman on wkim he per.
formed an operation.
New York Ceaenarlss-
FORT PLAIN, N. Y., July 8 -At the age
of 103 years, David T. Tlnnerman, the old
est man In this section of the country, died
here today.
ratholl aoclety Meet la Aaarnst.
DANBLRY, Conn., July 8 Rev. Walter
Stanley, president it the Catholic Young
Men s union, announced today that the an
nual convention of the union will be held
at AlbaoY, fi. V.. Aug us U and a.
Mantels and Tile
Our stock. tnd display of mantels
and tiling are unequaled In the west.
Newest modern designs In oaic,
birch, mahogany and white ensimel.
Artlstio tiles and fireplace trim
mings, andirons, fenders, eto.
Tile Vestibules,
Floors and Walls.
Estimates and designs furnished
on request.
fcra
& SONS COMPANY
NAM STREETS.
gectutat
RINGS
ngwwyisTa
a number of people brrnmo engaged t this
wh Ich calls for a ring. There are some wed
hlch calls for a ring. Some blrt hilays which
. t 1111(11,11 iiicr.. t', ri IB V.Ht'l.'V IUJ
end rinfis and more ring and still K)
HE BOUGHT THEM TO SHOW THEM
Corbin's Pin Tumbler
Cylinder Locks
Contain balls of Qprnian silver, reduc
ing: wear bv eliminating friction.
If you are building, let us tell you
about
Ball-Bearing Cylinder Locks
Only COHRIN makes. them. We sell
the.CORBIX Locks.
J
PLANS FOR COLONIES
(Continued from First Page.)
land colonies In tho I'nlted States at Foit
Ramie In California, Fort Amity In Colo
rado and Fort Herrlck in Ohio. The re
versos and successes at these colonies aro
Instructive. At first eighteen families drawn
from th-poor of Ban Francisco were set
tled at Fort Ramie. The result was an
utter fullure. Only one family of the eight
een remain; the others all returned to tho
city, the Salvation Army losing about S27.-
OOn in the experiment. About four years
ago tne authorities or the tsaivatlon Army
took an entirely different course. They se
lected from the destitute persons accus
tomed to work on the- tana and or mucn
the same class as agricultural laborers.
They made arrangements for the Irriga
tion of the land, which they proceeded to
sell to the settlers, spreading the payment
of the purchase money over a period of
twenty years. They also sold horses, stock
and Implements on a Ave years' system of
purchase, the Army taking a mortgage on
all live and dead stock provided. The ex
periment has proved a great success. Peo
ple who were a few years ago day laborers
are now on the road to prosperity; there
are happy homes, healthy families and
pleasant surroundings. At the outset of the
experiment at Fort Amity there was also
a series of losses amounting to about 11)0,0 .
Hut the settlement Is now prospering; not
withstanding the fact that few of the
colonists had experience In agriculture and
that the soil was not very suitable for the
purpose there are many I'ios of mprove
meut; about 270 persons are llvtr.g on what
was two or three years ago a block of
waste prairie land in happiness, health and
comfort. While these experiments are In
some respects warnings rather than models
to be Imitated they demonstrate In tho
case of Fort Ramie that Indigent people of
the agricultural laborer class can be settled
upon land and there do well, and In the
eaae of Fort Amity that such persons can.
even be taken from towns and prosper.
Woman
in the
Insurance World
A Factor of the
Present Ago
Recent Investigations and disclosure
regarding the largest Insurance oom
i.tiiiie have awakened the ' publlo,
Prior to this the average person, car
rying a policy In one or the other in
surance companies, paid his premiums
and was satisfied to let the manage
inent handle his money, so to sjteak-
The enormous amounts of money un
der tlx control of these gigantic cor
porations Is almost beyond the com
prehension of the average person, and
places almost unlimited power In the
hands of the few Individuals, who are
their o Ulcers. The Insurance recorda
show that the people of the west con
tribute considerable toward these gi
gantic surpluses with which they seem
to play the game of battle-door and
shuttle-cock.
We have located In our own mate
and city a number of reliable Insur
ance organisations, among which la
the Woodmen Circle, the Ladles' aux
iliary of the W. O. W. The Insurance
department of Nebraska has pro
nounced this order as one of the sub
stantial fraternal Insurance soclella.
of this country. Its affairs are maaja
aged In a conservative and business
like manner. It Insures women as well
as men, and Is managed almost en
tirely by the fair sex. Mrs. Emma B.
Manchester Is the Supreme Guardian,
or the Head of the Order. We visited
its beaduuarters, which are loo ted In
the W. O. W. building at Omaha, and
were surprised to find what an excel
lent proposition they have, and es
pecially the family protection for our
mothers, sisters and wives. Its finan
cial condition la second to none. It lias
a greater surplus per capita than most
Insurance societies. On of its unique
and attractive features Is that pa lady
beneficiary member Is laid In an un
marked grave. The order erects an en
during monument coating to their
memory In addition to the payment of
the policy of Insurance. Its surplut,
amounting to more than a quarter of a
million of dollars. Is Invested In gilt
edge municipal Interest-bearing bonds.
Its i) mem of aiTountlng and taking
are of Its growing business is a mar
vel of accuracy and compluteness. It
claims are paid with remarkable
promptness. We take pleasure In in
forming our readers of this splendid
Institution, which has grown up In our
midst. No woman ought to fail to
take advantage of tho opportunity of
securing Its protection, aa It Is dis
tinctively a woman's society. There
Is no need of sending your money out
of the tlate when you ran obtain aa
good, If not better, protection at hoot.