SITE 0MA1TA DAILY TVX: WEDNESDAY. AfOrST 0. 1M3.
TL,ErHONE 6M.
1
Dorinf July aa4
Autoitt we cIom
Saturdays at
1 'clack.
Wednmlay bargains arc of
Women Mark gauxe cotton hose with
mao split soles, made with gnrter top,
rfouhlfl olr and high spliced heels, a very
flantlc stocking, reKiilar 6 cjuallty, Wed
nesday, asc, or throe pairs for ll.oo.
Iti children's hn.se we have three lines
thM am broken In slies Wednesday's bar
gain prices should sell every pnlr.
Children's blsrk lac lisle hose, all over
lace or In re boot patterns, our regular
6"e quality, reduced to Sic, or 3 pairs
for H.X'
Misses' tan lace lislo hose, our regular
Srte quality, reduced to S5c, or 3 pairs for
11.00.
orEX UNTIL f T. M. every day except during July and Au
gust, we close Haturdays at 1 o'clock.
JhONP30NfLDEN&f.Q
Y. 1 C A. Building, Corner Sixteenth txd DougU Scrota
DEMAND COSTS OF TRIALS
Harmon County Atki Cirio Federation and
fawtleri to Pay, for Cennison Casei.
NO OTHER TRIAL UNTIL MONEY IS PUT UP
Public Seatlment la County Causes
DonrH of Supervisors to Insist
that Falloa Get Cash
., 1b Advance.
iOGAN, la., Aug. 8. (Special Telegram)
At the meeting of the Board of Supervisors
of Harrison county yesterday afturooii the
mutter of paying the costs In t!i- Di-iinlson
trlalb was tuken up. The board decided to
reuui-st th county attorney, I.. W. Fallon,
when he returns from hut vacation In Ohio,
to collect from the Jewelers' Protective
union atid the Omaha Civic federation, the
$K00 already paid by the county, as Fallon
always claimed that ' theae organisations
would pay.
Fallon will trot bn- afoVid by the board
to prosecute- the gectond case at the ex
pense of Harrison count V. 'He will not bo
allowed to prosecuto .the case at all unt.l
all costs for the past and the future cases
are advanced. Public opinion In Harrison
county caused the board's action.
"It Is all news to me," said T. J. Ma
honey, president of the Clvlo Federation,
when asked .about this matter. "I have
had no advice about this proposition at
all and know nothing about It."
"Will the Civic Federation proceed with
the second trial of -the Dennlson case?"
was asked.
"That I cannot ay," replied Mr. Ma
honey. Elmer E Thomas, asked regarding this
matter, said: - '
"I really know nothing,' of It. I have
had ao consultation with, or advice from
Harrison county and am not In a position
to say a word. I doii'f know 'whit the
future holds."
CITY 'COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS
(Continued from I'irst Page.)
Attorney Breen and Assistant Attorney
Herdmaa made speeches In favor of the
ordlnam,- though Breen agreed with the
mayor litia lavy for school purposes
was tooi la. view of tho Increased aa
aessmenjy'vHcrdman held that the money
derived under the scavenger law should
be kep to take up special fund warrants
which are now being Issued, and should not
be expended for city purposes.
? Klboorn's Salary Roll,
Wheal the appropriation bill came from
the msjyrir It had with it his disapproval
of thejclalm of A. T. Qlbson for 164.76;
O. T. Qlbson, for 867.60, and H. T. Plum,
mer. far 122.80, for work done In the, office
of the cMy clerk Iti sanding out sidewalk
notices "In "the veto message the mayor
held that Elbourn had no right to employ
these frople and fix their salaries without
the permission of the council, though, he
aald. Epbowrn. may need aasistants. Fol
lowlng!,lhls veto came a veto of the resolu
tion allowing Elbourn to employ help and
the city council lo fix. the salary. Both of
these vetoes were sustained. In the latter
vets, Myor Moores called attention to the
fact that two of the persons employed
were rVJaUves of Elbourn, and that if the
resolution became law, Elbourn would be
wanting 4,0 employ persons "to lick the
1100 worh-of stamps which will be required
to mat out the notices."
Elbourn at once got permission from the
council to talk, and he took a few pokes
OLD PEOPLE
AND THEin TROUBLES
Old People have more of the pains,
aches and discomforts of life than do the
young. , This ' ia perfectly natural, be
cause their blood is not so vigorous, nor
their powers of resistance so great, and
troubles that a younger, healthy constitu
tion could resist often afflict them.
During the elvil war I oontracted Ca
tarrh and suffered with lie effects for
many years. I tried various remedies
ana aootors, out who no gooa result
One day I found one of your pamphlets
and read It carefully. I decided B. S. B,
was the medicine 1 was in need of and I
kuu lta uu at onoa. Mr health was
dreadful, and as I was selling along ia
years, I had moat of the paius and all.
tuent Inoident to that time of life; but
alter taking this great remedy tor awhile.
I began to Improve and soon found my
self a strong, well man. I am now mors
than 76 years af age,' but my health la
good, because I take an oooaafonal bottle
of 8. 8. 8. Nothing-equals it as a tonlo
and blood purifier, and I reeoinmsnd it
to those needing such a medicine,
fordyoa. Ark. X.. 8. LOdLBIDOH.
Rheumatic pains, sleepless nights,
fickle SDoetitea. etc. are not imaginary
with old people, as is sometimes thought.
They need a medicine that will supply
their blood with iu lost vigor and build
up and strengthen their constitutions,
a S. & Is the ideal remedy for Old Peo
ple. It is mad entirely from roots,
herbs and barks, and does not injure the
system in the least as do those medicines
containing mineral ingredients. S. S. S.
Is gentle in its action, purifying the blood
. of all poisons
, .j"". and relieving
S discomforts b 7
J 0 ) r J supplying a ro
' bust. health
PURELY VEGETABLE.
constitution. It
is the greatett
of all tonics for increasing the appetite,
toning up the stomach, promoting the di
gestion and building up the entire system.
, THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., AtltoU, 6a.
BEE, AVQi 8, 1906.
Hosiery
the pood genuine kind.
Misses' white lace lisle hose, our regular
3ic quality, reduced to 2:c per ralr.
BOYS' SHIRTS.
Wednesday we will place on special sale
a line of youths' negligee shirts. In fancy
percales, etc. Some with attached soft
collars, others with- detached cuffs, no
collars. These shirts are regular 6rc values
Wednesday, your choice at 3ic each.
All sizes.
GRAND CLEARING SALE OF SILKS.
Now for the clean upwe are going to
move. See special display of silks In our
Sixteenth street window. Crepe de chine,
all sllji foulards, chiffon de sole, etc
Saturday, August 12th, at 25c S yard.
at his bonor and commented on the fact
that he had refused to appoint two per
sons recommended by the mayor to mall
out the notices.
Ordlnsnrri Considered.
These ordinances were read a first and
second time and referred to committees:
Paving with asphalt, Thirty-third street
from Cuming to Charles; paving with
asphalt. Twentieth street from Dodge to
Cass; paving with asphalt, Howard street
from Thirty-fifth avenue to Thirty-sixth
street; paving with vitrified brick, Douglas
street from Twentieth to Twenty-forth
street.
These ordinances were read a third time
and passed: Redisricting the wards of
the city; compelling public utility corpora
tions, before tearing up a street to deposit
the amount of damages estimated, before
proceeding with the work,' to Insure re
pairing the street; repavlng with asphalt,
Thirty-seventh street from Farnam to
Dodtfe.
City Engineer Rosewater sent a com
munication to the council protesting against
the resolution which directed him to sur
vey Jones street to show where houses
ahould be located, (unless an appropriation
waa made to pay for the work. The en
gineer held that the work benefited no one
except property owners and therefore the
council was making a private surveyor out
of a city officer. The communication was
referred.
Police Judge Berka was granted a leave
Of absence for twenty-eight days.
The council adjourned until 8 o'clock
Thursday night, at which time It will take
up some paving matters.
Condition of Cltr Fsmds.
Comptroller Lobeck submitted the follow
ing statement of the condition of the clty'a
finances:
Available
Balance.
$ 89,231.55
34.153.34
7.241.43
7.737.91
40,240.87
89.M9.&8
o.ltW.UO
13,910.t'it
15.277.79
3.3T.9 93
13,187.06
t.265.25
- 6,262.25
tl87.9M.S4
Available
Balance.
I 21.878.12
3,87.(4
Sfi.S.lS
13.322 62
8.063.77
856.67
1,467.16
,. 8 98
Lew Funds. Receipts.
General $233.706.0
Sinking 2S3.034.S9
Judgment 18.080.06
Library l.078.:l
Fire 136,23ii 38
Police 102.73J.68
Sewer maintenance 13,106.66
park 84.W8.42
Lighting ,.
Health 8.M1.W
Cleaning and sweeping. 81,608.10.
Curbing, guttering and
paving 20,231.80
Water board f t.613jW
Totals 8,eoi.67
Cash Funds. ' Receipts.
General levy I...ll04.11b.6
Special Sinking No. 1... W. 518.26
Paving bond 67,937.07
Omaha sewer 46,973.88
Road , 19,4.1U
Market place . . 90-21
Dog ... 4.479 .56
Fire engine house.....!. 9.88
Totals: 1375,046.36 S M.9h5.08
Rtatement of condition Of department
funds (payable from general fund) up to
and Including ordinance No. 424, passed
August 1, 19C6 (July salaries):
Department.
Bet Aside. Balance.
Mayor ,
...... 4.OW.0O
67.54
j , , ,
8,1011 uu
1,3X9 30
4,638. 32
Comptroller 11.480.00
1 1 unriii .......a,
City cierK b,iw.w
Treasurer 26.0oo.0O
Tax commissioner 13.5oo.00
3.141V 69
10.432.09
8,987.90
4.).00
3,694 9
1.839 93
1,839.60
646.75
. 1TW27.76
1,041.50
Engineer is.h.s.uu
Legal 11.85001)
Electrical 4,21.66
Building Inspector 4.756.00
Boiler Inspector 1.46.00
Plumbing inspector .... - X.046.00
License Inspector t, 150.00
Gaa Inspector 1.530.00
642.76
Weights and measures, i.zjii.uu
540.94
Advisory board 638 i0
Hoard or pudiio worKS.. j. mi.a
Street repairs 3S.0O0.00
Maintaining city hall.. 16.0)0.00
Market master 1,450.00
Police court I 250.00
7,1359
61.29
700.00
1,406.06
S:' SO
5,000.00
2K.50
Emergency hospital ... 2.00000
Election expenses 5.WW.0O
Premium official bonds. 1.400.00
Advertising 2.5ii0.(tt
Kemovlng dead animals 8.O11O.0O
1,674.83
. 950.04
Meals for prisoners s.in.w
Compiling annual reps. o.UO.Oi)
Compiling city ordin s. 1.6i0.i0
Ak-Sar-Ben lllumlnafn 2.600.00
Asphalt plant 10.ft59O3
Grading various streets 6,fj2.i2
1.636.11
1.43d 00
1.6iifO
2.5K1.0O
1 1 60
6,t.75
LHIvtng plies alley Be
tween uorcaa ana
Francis streets 1,000.00
Report Health hoard... 1W0O0
Miscellaneous items.... 14.767J1
.oo
2.764.26
Totals..
..$240,07.59 t 89,231.65
K ATIOX AI, (ilARDSMKS IK CAMP
Rrsnlar Roatlae to Be Taken I'p In
the Moraine;.
KEARNEY, Neb.. Aug. 8. (Special Tele
gram.) Real Interest In Amasa Cobb camp
began this evening soon after the arrival
of the several special trains, all the troops
being In now and work under general or
ders begins in the morning. On Saturday,
maneuvering for position will take place
between the two regiments and some heavy
skirmishing will take place at times, re
sulting In an engagement. There will be
(0.000 rounds of ammunition 'used In the
maneuver which wll' commence early Sat'
urday morning. On Monday Governor
Mickey will be In camp and review the
the troops.' Major Cecil, of the United
States regulars. Is In camp and will begin
his work of inspection tomorrow.
HYMENEAL
Wllsoa-ltabbelt.
KEARNET, Neb., Aug. (.(Special.) At
the residence of Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Down
lug today at high noon was solemnised the
nirrlag of Captain James W. Wilson and
Mrs. Fannie F. HubbeU. The bride and
groom took their departure for the west,
where they will spend a few weeks in travel
and Sightseeing.
Town Moves lato Another Coaatr.
KEARNET. Neb., Aug. 8. (Special.)
Sweetwater is the newest Buffalo county
town and It begins business with the
brightest of prospects for a prosperous
career. Heretofore the town of Sweetwater
has been located iu Sherman county. But
County Surveyor Edwards has Jmt finished
the task of platting a new townslts across
the line in this county. The new town al
ready has three stores, two elevators, a
Jumber yard and church. A substantial
gruwtu is capected la the, sear future.
NEBRASKA CROP CONDITIONS
Showari An Bringing Corn Along at
Rapid Pace.
SMALL GRAIN HARVEST IS ABOUT OVER
Threshing; Delayed ftomewhnt by
Rains la Rome Portions, While
Other Parts of State INeed
I
Moisture.
Weekly bulletin of the Nebraska section
of the climate and crop service of '.he
weather bureau for the week ending Aug
ust 7, 1W3:
The first ht!f of the past week was cool,
while the ln?t hnlf was warm, with maxi
mum temperatures generally slightly above
90 decrees. The dally mean temperature;
averaxed 2 decrees below normal In western
counties, and Just normal In eastern.
Showers occurred In nearly all parts of
the state. In the northern counties th
rainfall was generally less than H Inch.
In the southern counties the rainfall was
mostly above 1 Inch, and heavy showers
occurred, covering considerable areas where
the rainfall ranged from 2 to more than 5
Inches. Stacking and threshing from shoek
Is about finished In southeastern
counties, but this work has bicn
delayed In southwestern counties by
rain, and in a few places wheat
and oats have been Injured In the sho-k
by the wet weather. Haying has progressed
nicely. The harvest of rmts antUttprlig
wheat has progressed rapidly In northern
counties and both crops are somewhat
damaged by rust. Corn has grown well. In
central and southern counties with ample
moisture corn Is not in quite as good con
dition. Fall plowing has progressed nicely.
Southeastern Section.
Butler Wheat all stacked and most of
the outs; fall plowing begun: corn growing
very fast; abundant moixtuie.
Cass Kali wheal all stacked or threshed;
oats mostly stacked or threshed, quality
good; corn earing well and growing last.
Clay Most wheat stacked or tnreslied;
conquerable plowing done; ground In line
condition; corn growing very fast.
Fillmore Threshing and sticking well ad
vanced, although delayed by rain In soutn
part of county; corn growing very fast;
tall plowing in progress.
Gage Corn In excellent condition, some
In roawtlng ear; too wet to plow; threshing
delayed; nay large crop; apples poor crop.
Hamilton Wheat all threshed or stacked;
haying progreLMng rapidly; corn growing
finely; potatoes not yielding as won as ex
pected. Jefferson Wheat and oat threshing prog
ressing nicely; some slacking done; corn
looking splendid; too wet to plow.
Johnson Many heavy yieius or wneat:
more rain would be beneiiclul to the corn
crop.
lJincaster v heat and oats yielding well;
hay good crop; corn looking fine but some-
wnat late.
Nemaha Threshing and stacking about
done; oats good crop; corn earing well and
ookb nne; nay gooa crop; pusiure line.
Nuckolls Stacking and threshing re
tarded by rain; oats better thun expected;
fall plowing begun; corn extra fine.
Utoe lhreshlng retarded by rain: wet
weather fine for corn and fall plowing.
Pawnee Threshing from shock not quite
finished: pastures In fine Condition; corn
doing finely; fall plowing in progress, soil
n excellent condition.
Klchardson Threshing from shock nearly
finished; fall plowing progressing nicely;
corn growing fast; light crop of fall apples
maturng fairly well.
Saline 1 hreshlrtg retarded by rain, but
shock threshing mostly completed: corn
earing well, growing fast; much plowing
none; nay gooa.
Saunders Corn and grass erowlna well:
threshing progressing rapidly; more rain
would be benencla.1; rather dry for fall
plowing.
Seward Threshlna- and stacking delaved
by rain; corn doing well, gives promise of
large crop: fall plowing progressing nicely.
Thayer Threshing retarded by rain;
stacking mostly done; corn earing well and
growing rapidly; pastures good; fall plow-
iie 111 progress.
York Threshing and stacking delaved bv
rain; fall plowing progressing well"; corn
growing finely.
Northeastern Section.
Antelope Prairie hav erood rron; nrlv
oats about cut; second cutting of alfalfa
auuui jimsneu; corn improved by local
rains.
Boyd Small era in threo.fnnrtha ......
early oats badly rusted, will be light; corn
.cnua 1 urn, iiuunu nara una naked.
BurtOats about all cut, threshing de
layed by rain: some nlowlnir r..
growing finely. '
eaar-iiarv-Mit well advanced, stacking
In progress; too dry for grass and corn.
Colfax-Oat harvest about finished,
threshing commenced; corn doing well, rain
would be benellclal; fall plowing com-
Cuming Good week for entur
II1H liOOQ WenK for r 1 1 , r i 1,
grain; outlook for corn not extra good.
Dakota-Stacking In progress; Maying
commenced; rain would be beneficial to
corn.
Dodge-Some winter wheat still In shock
slightly damaged; oats harvest In pro
gress Weld slightly less than last year;
corn rtnlnir woll '
wougiaa-Wheat and oats about all cut;
shock threshing in progress; wheat good:
oats medium; corn earing well and growing
Holt "Small grain about all In th. .hAi,.
corn earing tinelv: natiir... 7J
would be beneflclul.
Aladlson Sorinsr wheat inj ...
cut with prospects of aoort r-r,,,.- ..""
finely! "d " y,eldln we; cir'n doing
Platte Oats
harvest well advanced.
Btacklna riplAi'H ku
threshing and
corn growing finely with excellent promise
apples short crop. i"b.
irT.i' . a'w'"g wen good showers,
lightly retarding threshing; stacking pro-
hay "weedy."' ''ay CrP h"Vy bM rlrle
1 vsir
ay w
Thur
rston-smal grain not all cut; oats
ae vcpir w. I j.., , .
promise very well; corn doing nicely.
niiiniin-urain mostly cut, threshlna-
biiu la.cRing progressing nlcelv wheat
yielding well; hay good crop; apples light
Wayne Some small grain cut. much small
K?.ln. aild ,,0in9 corn l,adly damaged by
hall and wind; oats Injured somewhat by
Central Section. '
Blaine Good hay croD belnr out-
grain looks nne.
Boone Oata r.-w .1 v tr. .,,. , .
doing well, some damage by hall
Buffalo Haying and threshing retarded
by rain; corn growing rapidly.
vui-iun-Mims commencing; corn ear
ing and growing very rapidly, promises
good crop; potatoes and grass doing well
Dawson-Stacklng and threshing aelayed
by rain; corn earing well and growing
fast; sugar beets good.
Garfield Wheat all cut; oat and hay har
vest Just beginning, hay fine; oats fairly
good; potato crop good; millet doing finely.
Greeley-Wheat and oats about all cut
threshing commenced, wheat yields well'
corn teaseling, some In silk; rain would be
beneficial.
Howard-Wheat mostly stacked; -oats
about all cut; work retarded some by rain
corn making heavy growth; pasture good
Loup-Harvesilng progressing nlcelv
crop about average; hay crop good; corn
llltle late but growing rapidly n
1 MfrioR '-r"--'. harvest and stacking' de-
Sherman-Harvesting nearly completed
threshing commenced; corn doing finely1
plow",? ; "U d 0o'"1"l0n &
Valley-Wheat mostly cut; oats about
half in shock; winter wheat very good-
?ng finery.'' Ulti "d; co"
hay bS"croEU Wheat al" "d re
oathwestera Section.
Adams Wheat and oats In shock, dam
aged some by rain; too wet to thresh; corn
making repid progress.
Dundy Grass good, stock doing finely:
wheat crop good; corn growing nicely
Franklin Too much rain for stacking
and lhreshlng wheal; Just right for com
wheat growing some in shock.
Frontier TlireshliiK la tl,.v.H h
hay and potatoes good; corn growing well
and promises good crop.
Furnae Threshing is delayed by rain; oats
and Wheat In shock damaged some; corn
earing heavy and growing finely; hay and
grass fine.
Gosper Rain stopped threshing and
Stacking; good week for oorn.
Harlan Too wet for threshing, some
wheat sprouting in shock; corn making
excellent growth; alfalfa harvest retarded,
fall plowing in progress
Hayes Harvesting and stacking delayed
by rain; good week for corn.
Hitchcock lorn growing finely; second
culling of alfalfa In stack, good crop; pas
tures fine; fall plowing commenced.
Kearney Rain retarded threshing and
stacking and bleached wheat some; corn,
fiotators and grass continue to promise
argu crops.
Lincoln Harvesting about done; haying
In progress; some black rum in spring
Wheat; rain would be beneficial.
Perkins Some hay cut; harvesting in
progress; corn good.
Pheluh Wet week; stacking and thresh
lug lit urusrea Wat dajs vi week; good
corn weather; oats and wheat yield well
Redwlllow lleavv rains have dsmnged
wheat to some exient; ci.rn tasstllng and
silking and In unusually tine coiuiitton;
beets look fine.
Wrt)ster Iry enough to commence
threshing anain last week; corn shoot
ing well; some wheat growing In shock.
Western and Xorthwestern Sections.
Boxhutte Wheat ripening; corn begin
ning til tHS'l'l
Cherry Wheat harvest Just beginning;
haying well advanced, good crop; cattle
doing well; range In excellent condition.
l gan l orn earing out well; hay good
crop; oats some rusty. , ,
Rock-oats all cut. fair crop; haying In
progress; corn and pastures need rain.
Sheridan Rye ami oats nearly all cut;
wheat ripening, well tilled.
O. A. LOVKLAM1,
Section Director. Lincoln, Neb.
WEATIir.H HI RK At C ROP Bl'l.k.ETl
Wheat Has Sot Sustained Serloae
Injury from Host.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 8.-The weekly bul
letin of the weather bureau summarises
crop conditions as follows.
Texas and Oklahoma experienced very
warm weather, while It was too cool over
the northern portion of the lake region
and on the California coast; otherwise the
temperature conditions during the week
ending August 7 were generally favorable.
Too much rain proved detrimental In por
tions of Nebraska. Kansas and Missouri
and also In Florida and portions of Missis
sippi, but In northern Alabama. Georgia
and the Carolina and over a considerable
part of the middle Atlantic states. Ohio
valley and Tennessee rain Is much needed,
the effects of drougth becoming serious
over the greater part of Georgia. Rain Is
also needed on the north Pacific coast.
Over the central and western portions of
the corn belt and the greater part of the
middle Atlantic states corn continues In
excellent condition and. while needing rain
In the Ohio vailev. the condition of tho
crop In that district is generally promis
ing. Threshing of winter wheat is largely
completed In the principal wheat states.
This work has, however, been interrupted
by rains In Kansas and complaints of in
Jury from moisture, continue from portions
of Tennessee and the middle Atlantic
states. Plowing for fall seeding Is In prog
ress In the southern portion of the central
valleys.
While rust In spring wheat Is more or
less prevalent In the Kakotas and to some,
extent In Nebraska and Minnesota, the re
ports generally Indicate that the crop has
not sustained serious injury. Harvest is
nearly finished in Iowa and Is In progress
In Nebraska and the southern portions of
South Dakota, but has not yet begun In
North Dakota, where the crop generally Is
In excellent condition, with long heads
which are filling well. In Oregon harvest
ing Is active, with yields below expecta-.
Hons; In Washington spring wheat is ripen
ing rapidly and Is beyond further Injury
from hot winds.
Nearly all reports Indicate that a good
crop of oats has been secured. Harvest
ing Is now finished except in extremely
northerly districts, where It Is well ad
vanced. Cotton shows some Improvement In Ten
nessee. Alabama. Mississippi, North Caro
lina, Arkansas, Oklahoma and Indian Ter
ritories, northeastern Texas and portions
of Louisiana, but elsewhere over the cot
ton belt the crop has deteriorated. The
prevalence of rust Is very generally re
ported from the -eastern districts and also
from portions of the central and western
districts. Boll weevils and boll worms are
doing considerable damage In Texas and
western Louisiana, but In the first named
state they are less numerous. Picking Is
general In southern Texas and some central
counties of that state and has commenced
over the southern portion of the eastern
districts.
Tobacco has gone well generally, but
needs rain and cultivation In Kentucky
and sunshine In Virginia.
The reports coneernng apple continued
unfavorable from nearly all districts.
Where unfinished, haying has progressed
under generally favorable conditions.
DEATH RECORD.
Mrs. Fred gtnbendorff. ,
Another old pioneer, Mrs. Fred Stuben
dorff, died Tuesday morning after a pro
longed illness. Mrs. Stubendorff has been
a resident of Omaha for thirty-five years,
coming- hero from Illinois shortly after her
marriage. She was a native of Germany
and was 67 years' old at the time of her
death. She leaves a husband, two sons,
Frederick W., Herbert H. The funeral will
be held at S o'clock p. m. Thursday. The
Interment-will tnke place at Prospect 11111.
Iowa Tentils Tournament.
ROCK ' VALL.ET. Ia. Aug 8. The state
tennis tournament of Iowa started today
with entries in the singles of thirty-four
stars. Noted players present are: J. C.
Monet, college champion of Iowa; Walter
M. Hayes,' winner of the southeastern Iowa
tournament; Forbes Watson of Massachu
setts; J. H. Wheeler, champion of South
Dakota; W. S. Gllman. runner-up at Kan
sas City, and Huntington A. Strong from
Colorado. 1
Owing to a number of defaults the man
agement has finished all but two matches
In the third round. Among the surprises
was the remarkably hard game Piatt and
Seckey of Eagle Grove gave to the men
from southeastern Iowa. The doubles will
start tomorrow.
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Fair Today and Tomorrow In Ne
braska, Iowa, the Dakotas
Bad Kansas.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 8. Forecast of the
weather for Wednesday and Thursday:
For Nebraska, Iowa, the Dakotas, Kan
sas and Missouri Fair Wednesday and
Thursday.
For Colorado Fair Wednesday and
Thursday.
For Wyoming Fair Wednesday and
Thursday; cooler Thursday In northwest
ern portion.
Loral Record.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU.
OMAHA, Aug. 8. Official record of tem-
feralure and precipitation compared with
he corresponding day of the last three
years: 1906. 1904. 1903. 19u2.
Maximum temperature ..91 76 80 84
Minimum temperature .. t bb 62 66
Mean temperature SO 66 71
Precipitation 00 . 00 T
Temperature and precipitation departures
from the normal at Omaha since March L
and comparison witn tne last two years:
Normal temperature 77
Excess for the day
Total excess since March 1, 19U6 174
Normal precipitation , 11 Inch
Deficiency for the day U Inch
Precipitation since March 1 12.72 inches
Deficiency since March 1 7.64 Inches
Deficiency for cor. period, 1904.. 1.83 Inches
Deficiency for cor. period, 19o3... 8.60 Inches
Reports from Stations at T P. M,
Station and State .
of Weather.
Tern. Mas. Rain-
7 p.m. Tern. fall.
... 84 86 .00
... 74 80 . 00
... 84 88 .00
... 82 88 .00
... 78 84 T
... 94 94 . 00
... 8 92 .00
... 84 90 .00
... 84 88 . 00
ly. 84 90 T
... 87 91 .0i)
... 84 8 .00
... 84 86 .(10
... "8 64 .08
...94 6 .0
.. 86 88 T
...84 88 .00
Bismarck, clear
Cheyenne, clear
Chicago, clear
liavenporl, clear
Denver, partly cloudy
Havre, clear
Helena, cloudy
Huron, clear
Kansas City, clear ...
Omaha, cloudy ....
Rapid City, clear ..
St. Ixmls, clear ....
St- Paul, clear
Salt Lake City, cloudy.
Valentine, partly cloudy
Wiliiston, clear
r Indicates trace of precipitation.
L. A. WELSH. Local Foreoastea
swi
nSrtheBaDy
All goes well when the baby
is well. Keep the baby well by
jiving bim Mcllln's Food, it will
nourish bim, make bim grow strong
and keep him bsppy. We are sure
of it ; try it. Ask the mothers of
Mellin's Food children. Send for out
free book about Mellin's Food.
r Ilia's re4 U the ONLY lafsats
m. which received the Grass rriM.
tke-hllhesl sward efthe Leauiaaa Per.
chase liaeelcWa. St. Uais. 14.
t Ik a 14 saadal.
MSLLIN i FOOD CO BOSTON, MASS,
QUARANTINE LESS STRICT
Lotisiana State Board Ltinei Order Modify
ing Local Begulationa.
FOUR DEATHS IN NEW ORLEANS YESTERDAY
Sixty rw Cases Reported, Maklnsi m
Total of Six Hundred and Sixteen
Arrlihlshop hsppelle Passes
Crisis.
NEW ORLEANS. La., Aug. ".-Following
Is the correct record of the yellow fever
situation:
New cases
60
616
12
, 112
17
117
from those
but are tho
Total cases to date
Deaths
Total deaths
New sub-foci
Total sub-foci
These figures vary slightly
that have been sent out lately
official record which was today corrected
to date.
The large number of new cases and sub-
foci Is surprising, but no attempt Is being
made to account for It. Of the new sub
foci, three are uptown and the remainder
downtown. Two dead men were found In
shanty In the woods and It was found
that they had died of yellow fever. They
were Italians who had died from la-k of
attention. The State BonYd of Health to
day took up the question of enforcing a
sensible system of quarantines In the State
and In accordance with the state law. The
board decided to call on the governor for
the mllltla to protect travel through such
parishes which have Imposed drastic quar
antines.
Archbishop Charpelle passed the crisis
in his illness today and Is now regarded as
on the road to recovery. One new case of
fever developed on Elisabeth plantation
In Iberville parish, where an Italian died
about two weeks ago.
Order y State Board.
If the present chaotic condition of quar
antine in Louisiana is not speedily termi
nated, in obedience to a proclamation is
sued today, the State Hoard of Health has
nnounced its Intention of Immediately In
voking- the civil powers, and that falling,
of asking Governor Blanchard to call out
the mllltla and restore and maintain order.
The proclamation resulted from the letters
sent yesterday by the governor to Presi
dent Souchon. The proclamation prohibits
any town, parish or village from refusing
admission to a certificate not over twenty-
four hours old, or to persons from an in
fected locality, who has spent six days In
a detention camp and been discharged with
marine hospital certificate. Interference
with the passage of steamboats or trains
Is forbidden, unless they violate legal
quarantine regulations. No mall, freight
or express matter shall, under the procla
mation, be refused from infected terri
tories, provided It is carried In cars which
have been fumigated by the marine hos
pital Bervtce. All persons who disregard
these regulations, under the semblance of
boards of health, or mass meetings, are
warned that they make themselves liable
to answer In the courts. It Is announced
that no more Illegal restraints on travel
or commerce will be tolerated.
Modifies Onerous Rejrnlatfon.
It is understood that the action taken
by the Hoard of Health has tho full sym
pathy of Oovernor Rlanchard and as a
result, at least In Louisiana, there will
be a modification of the present onerous
quarantine. Because of the large number
of coses reported, the fever situation did
not have so favorable an aspect today,
Dut it is expected the increase is the re
sult of. the Investigation of a number of
suspicious cases of sickness, some of which
the health authorities were unable to In
quire Into yesterday. The Inspectors of the
marine hospital service spent much of the
day in Inspection, and these showed an
increase in the number of cases from noon
to 3 o'clock. The federal authorities have
determined to treat every case presenting
any symptoms of yellow' fever as actually
yellow fever, preferring to take no risk
of falling through want of vigilance. Dr.
White said if he knew of every case of
fever at present in tlw city as well as every
case that had existed that he would feel
that the disease would be stamped out In
thirty days. Ills policy, therefore. Is to
locate every possible focus of Infection,
so that precaution may be taken to pre
vent additional infection.
Funds Now In Sight.
Practically all doubt of the raising of
the fund of 2S0,0i desired by the govern
ment was removed today when both the
state and the city moved to assist the
citizens of New Orleans. Oovernor Rlanch
ard, whom Chairman Janvier of the citi
zens' committee had asked to advance 1100,
000, wired Mr. Janvier that he would make
the loan as soon as he heard from a suf
ficient number of members of the legisla
ture If they will support an appropriation
of 8100,000.,- Affirmative answers are being
received. In addition to this action of the
governor, the city took steps to swell the
fund. In addition to $70,000 originally in
the hands of the committee, 4220,000 Is in
sight.
Surgeon White put irr-a hard half day's
work here and In the afternoon took a
train for Lafayette, La., to attend a con
ference of various health boards In that
portion of the state with a view of securing
an amelioration of quarantine regulations.
Dr. White expects that by tomorrow night
all the additional health officers which
the government has ordered to New Or
leans will be here and ready to begin work.
It Is considered not Improbable that the
marine hospital service will open a supply
depot at New Orleans, wiere medicines
and medical supplies may be furnished to
those who are in distress.
Will Clean Cltr Today.
Wednesday la the day set for the general
street cleaning movement. There will be
a pretty general suspension of business,
bll of the merchants volunteering to lend
their carts and wagons and employes to as
sist in the work.
Mayor Behrtnan said that the city hall
would be closed during the day. Mean
while the city is arranging to continue the
large force of special men it put to work
Monday during the rest of the week.
The difficulties the authorities encounter
in getting at concealed cases waa Illustrated
today whan Police Officer Orcgaon was
perhaps fatally Injured while trying to
break Into a house where there was known
to be a case of yellow fever. Oregson was
called on to assist the authorities. Bo stub
born waa the opposition of the people at a
bouse on Char'res street against Invasion
by the Inspectors thrft It became necessary
to break In, wtih the result that a heavy
oaken door fell on Oregson and crushed
him.
Funerals of yellow fever patients and
wakes of the dead proceed with little ob
struction from the health authorities.
Deaths oa Isthmus.
WASHINGTON, Aug 8. The isthmian
canal commission today received a cable
gram from Oovernor Magoon announcing
the death of A. O. Livingston, a division
engineer' at Culebra, from yellow fever.
Livingston was from St. Louis, Mo.
Two new cases of yellow fever were re
ported, Juan Barrero, a Spanish non
employe at Panama, and William Curnow,
forwarded his report to Washington.
Live Stock Shun at Wliser,
W18NER. Neb.. Aug. 8. (Special ) An
exhibition of thoroughbred live stock, as
la the annual custom, will be held In Wie
ner agalu lUls year aud IL dales axe set
for September 11 and 14. The stock will
assemble from a conldernhle scope of the
Surrounding territory, and there are usu
ally some notable Individuals lit the vari
ous lines represented. The expense of
these shows Is met by voluntary sub
scription on the part of the local business
concerns.
VP
(Continued from First Page.)
cation translations must be made to M.
Wltte. Should French be the language
decided upon, translations will have to be
made, preferably Into English, for the
Japanese.
While there are no official statements
or predictions regarding the outcome of
the forthcoming negotiations, tonight the
prevalence of a general goid feeling Is
noticeable throughout the environs of peace
missions.
Arrival of Fleet.
The fleet was off the harbor entrance
shortly after 9 o'clock and It was but a few
moments after 9.30 when the vessels
dropped anchor off the navy yard.
At the Hotel Wentworth M. Wltte got
up early, beginning at once work preparing
with M. Wllenkln some dispatches to his
government In nswer to those which
reached him during the night. Speaking to
the representative of the Associated Press,
he said that he Is more than ever animated
by the desire of doing all In his power to
conclude peace, but that, as he hns often
stated, all will depend on what the Japa
nese expect to obtain. However, ho will
leave nothing unattempted to reach the de
sired object and In case: of failure the
world will Judge on whom the responsi
bility shall rest. Changing argument to
conversation, M. Wltte, who had been
working up to then In his shirt sleeves,
said that notwithstanding the beautiful
scenery and the sea breeze he had felt
pretty warm everywhere. "I expected that
It would be cooler," he added.
M. Wltte lunched In his own room, then
dressed In a frock coat and white vest
to go on board the Mayflower, accompanied
to the boat landing by M. Wllenkln and
Mr. Batcheff and escorted by Mr. Moses,
secretary to Oovernor Mcl.ane.
At 11:30 a steam cutter flying the Amer
ican flag and a Russian flag rounded Hen
derson's point, and heading for the navy
yard soon made fast to the decorated
float moored to the sea wall, and M. Wltte
the Russian chief plenipotentiary, stepped
out. He was formally greeted by the
rear admiral and his staff. Another launch
bringing Ambassador Rosen and party
then drew up and a similar greeting was
extended to him. As these envoys stepped
ashore the saluting battery of the navy
yard fired a salute of nineteen guns.
Japanese Arrive.
Almost Immediately tnereafter a' steam
cutter with the Japanese envoys aboard
hove In sight and the battery again re
peated its welcome, while the same form
of presentation and greeting as had been
given the Russians was extended by the
officers to Baron Komura and Minister
Takahlra.
From the landing to the naval stores
building over a straight gravel path
marines were drawn up on cither side and
through their lines the envoys marched to
the scene of their further labors. The pro
cession was led by Admiral Mead and MK
Wltte. Once Inside tho building the pleni
potentiaries and their suites were assigned
to their respective rooms.
The program as officially mapped out
by Third Assistant Secretary of State
Peirce, Rear Admiral Mead, commandant
of the Portsmouth navy yard, and Oov
ernor John McLane for the ofllcial recep
tion of the peace envoys was thus carried
out without modification or hindrance.
It was shortly after the noon hour when
the rear admiral and the- envoys entered
there.
The building, which had been fitted up as
a cafe for the use o'f the peace party,
where the formal breakfast of Rear Ad
miral Mead to the plenipotentiaries had
been spread. The apartment was decorated
with flags and streamers. The tables were
prepared for sixty-five persons, those pres
ent including, besides the distinguished
Russians and Japanese, the naval officers
attending Rear Admiral Mead, their wives
and a number of prominent Portsmouth
residents.
Governor Mcl.ane Talks.
When the lunch was over the start for
Portsmouth was begun, at 1:S5 o'clock. A
band of marines escorted the distinguished
party to the navy yard, where the marine
escort was withdrawn and the mile and a
quarter to Portsmouth was covered In
automobiles without a guard. At tho
Portsmouth end of the bridge, across the
Plscataqua river, was drawn up the escort
regiment of the New Hampshire National
Guard. The regiment got under way with
out delay and headed by the First Regi
ment band of the state, took up the line of
march to the county court house, where
Governor McLane and his staff were
waiting to extend the greetings of the
state and where Mr. Pierce as representa
tive of the nation welcomed the envoys.
The governor's opening address was brief,
but cordial.
In behalf of the government and the
people of New Hampshire I have the pleas
ure and honor of extending to your ex
cellencies the hospitality of our stale. We
realize that you have come upon a mo
mentous errand and I am sure that I
voice the sentiments of all the world In
expressing here. In this ancient community,
where cluster many of the finest traditions
of American history, you may be able so
to proceed with your historic negotiations
that they may be crowned by a treaty of
Portsmouth, whoso enduring terms will re
flect credit upon yourselves, will meet the
approval of the Illustrious sovereigns whom
you represent and will prove a blessing to
your people and a benefaction to all man
kind.
The reception' party Included Governor
John McLane, United States Senator Jacob
H. Galllnger and Henry Burnhum and Con
gressmen Cyrus A. Sulloway and Frank E.
Currier of New Hampsnlre, Secretary of
State E. N. Pearson and members of the
governor's staff and council.
Interest In France.
PARIS, Aug. 8. Diplomatists and govern
ment officials are manifesting the greatest
Interest relative to the outcome of the
peace conference. The buoyant tendency
of the Bourse, where Russian securi
ties are very firm, shows that thU view Is
also prevalent in commercial circles.
Is better thin foreSrn
ffiimoio-nei. but costs onl
r r
tfi rwirA as it Is American
miO snd there is no duty
or ship freight to pay. GranJ
Prize, St. Louis Worlds Fair.
' SERVED EVERYWHERE
AMERICAN WINS CO. ST. LOUIS
fen
PEOPLE
WITH MONEY
will lind .our farllltlos most
ulvnntnp'nus, I'Olli our 1p
posllors' 11 nd Inventors' con
Vt'UlelU'l'S. PEOPLE
WITHOUT MONEY
Will nlso fliiii onr functions
suitnlilit to tlnlr circum
stance. IVpofsHs of any nniotint re
ceived. ltpiKlts pnynMe on uVinnntV
deposits ilrnw 4 per cent
cotniiouml lDtercst.
Oldest and Strongest Sav
Ings Bank In Nebraska.
City Savings Bank
1 6th and Douglas fits.
PEriNYTdYALTlLLS
B C.-"v H"si r'r '
V l( Va4 fHICHWlER'S F.NULIMM
.! KF.S C.IS a.ltta
I .111, tola. rihb. l .k.a.atk.r, aafwae
Paaiaraaa Salla)ilaa mm4 InalUa
.H la. l-nftl.ait.ir. T aaOaalala
Mai "M!lr far raid." Jaliar. r ra
tara Mall. 1 0.ei.e Taatta.aiau SaH r
I DraulMa. t'llikMlf 4'aemlaaJ ta,
ra. MaSlaaa Ham mikA- fa.
A!llKMKJITS.
'THE CREAT
Flofo Shows
CIRCUS BEAUTIFUL AID MAMMOTH MEMGERFf
To Dazzle America's Millions
WITH THE SPLENDOR OF THE ORIENT
New $100,000 Aws-Jnsplrlng, Gorgeous
MYSTERIOUS INDIA
(00 rVforasn ni rpl
rprNtlS III litlMH).
28S krM ia tssHM-tks
flMll Is IM SWI4.
24 Fasti ChJSil M.
SO MaikltM. 1 tui.
Ninl t( Elaphsata ttuU
ttit ( Ciaili, Mihiari
Is flitnlst, I)'tla4 '
knditii mi oWI tf tola.
UBMllartriMNtllllltM.
l 1st tf Ssrt r4
Curiam inlmli.
llanui mi Iters. Csltls.
Brilliant Ctrtt if toll ia
Plash, wits luHsct. m
trad will tltrar tcalit.
tituliftt (rind ItHtt Ormf
litmsst, Eashaatlac.
MMllIlM, BmiiWiii,
Litht traMM Itnllnf
Dirtclnf tlrti.
A Grand Pras Outsit! Exhibition en th Clrous
Grounds Immsdiatsly altar th
Monster Street Parade
Every Morning si 1 0 'oloofc. ' '
Two Performance. Dally, 2 and 8 P. U.
DOORS OPEN ONE HOUR EARLIER
Omaha, Thursday, Aug. 10
Admission RsducsfMo 2S
Cants for This Day Only
pi n i. nniL I n I ri
onuw uruuiiiis, tuui aiiu raw ois.
BASE BALL
VINTON ST. PARK
Omaha vs. Denver,
August 6-7-8-9.
Games Called at 3:45.
NOVELTY FAMILY THEATRE
i Admission 10c.
140M Doasla. StrcC.
Cooled With Ice.
6-Bia VAl'DEVILLE ACT8-6
Caters specially to, women and
children.
4 -PERFORMANCES DAILY 4
At t:. T:80. 8:30. :.
Steamer R. C. Cunter
Leaves foot of Douglas street every
afternoon at 2:16 for Florence, snd
every evenlr g at 8:16 for. a 16-rrUU
cruise.
( The Hlg nrldire Turn.
PPwThe Masnlfltent Klver flwneryV
UWM I The Waterworks at Florence.
MUSIC. PABB 2Sc. DANC4NQ.
CAMP MEETING!
The Seventh Day Adventlsts of Nebraska
are to hold their Thirtieth Annual Con
ference and Camp Mt-eting In
Omaha, Aug. W to 20
LOCATION ' ,
A beautiful grov adjoining Blvervlew
Park. Entrance to grounds corner Eighth
and Hanoroft streets. Two blocks from ter
minus of Farnam street car line. '
Three Public Service Each Day.
Able Speakers from. Abroad.
Oood Music. Thrilling Themes.
Timely Topic.
Admission Free. Public Invited.
First Public Service. Thursday evening,
August 10 "
HOTEL!.
a WVasan 1 rx I C. A t A
Stop at The
Stratford Hotel
OovsHit; Uot. 4u(t blntk to crai
ii. L. . .. . tt.lraa anil avmusarmn tft. r
baUlMM oouirr "i woo l'r iri'w a'
at et
J k 1'ion' F.rh l ut.rtaiiriusdrtltfhtrul
i I V a Af,. llt imtila
rta mit .... r --
bihiluioriou4 rli leg on rMctnii runu.
sotxlwork uifthrtCAnr llrtuihruii br
1.4 all BoUri ooa.forUi lWi'bon la vr
fuoiai bMut.ful dm i tig nm fcwt C
AvMrlblaM ft! mtftUrtvM Vtiem.
P MicUfaU aad UeUon BWtU., Ctr1ff m
JmM
P