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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 16, 1905)
TIIE OMAIIA DAILY BEE: "WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1903. PURE FOOD SHOW A WINNER Eeennd Sight of th Exhibition Bring! a Great Crowd to Auditorium, MANAGEMENT PLEASED WITH THE SUCCESS Director Dm Find Time ta 8r that Doth Exhibitors and Pa bile Are WtkUc t'p . the Hit, The Pare Food ihoir habit ta Jut aa catching aa the Horn ahow habit was last fall and the trowd on the second night waa twite the else of that on the opening even Inc and th management waa correspond ingly happy. The local committee acta aa a reception committee and all arrange mcnts are complete, even to a smoking room, which hae been added for the com fort of the men. Manager Dean wore one of those amlles that won't come off and anld: "The crowd on the second night surpassed that of any second night that we ever had In any town and by Thurn.lay night, if the Increase Is proportional, we will lave to close the doors. Our business In always big during the second wet k, but we never had the people come like this brfore. The news soon nprf.-id.-i that 'an endless number of souvenirs ere given out at the various booths mn will ss all sorts of samples -of the goods dliplayrd1 and that Is what the poople like. Exhibitors, as well as patrons, are Just awakeutug to the proportions of our ahow and we had to turn aside three applications for space today. This has become to be recognized as the best way to display new goods and the people like a practical demonstration of the wares of fered." The Oldest Inhabitant atarted In last night to sample all of the different ediblea on exhibition, but he had to make way for tha Careful Observer, who bad coma in lata and did not have aa good a start aa his compatriot. They aay that they will return thla evening and each take to a separata line, as the pickle and beans classea don't seem to mix well with the Jell-O and Ice creams, which oema all ready mixed, so that only a little Ice Is added. Miss Oussle Lenshaw made her usual hit and waa forced to respond to three en cores, her rich baritone voice filling the huge building to Its farthest corners. Mas ter Clifford Dean, tha 10-year-old son of Manager Dean, played a mandolin aolo, to tha delight of thousands who crowd around the stage. Tha oomlo feature of tha entertainment Is furnished by "Midway Bert" with his candy wheel, by which ha dishes out tweets to tha aweet and sweets to take borne to the sweat, H. O. Rounds appeara in sev eral vocal numbers, accompanied by tha Rounds Lady orchestra, which Is carried with tha show and which Is well equipped to furnish tba muslo even In audi a large building. It. Paat Bad Retara 111.60 DULUTH. ASHLAND AND HATFIELD and return KS.S0. DEADWOOD AND LEAD and return H8.7S VERT LOW RATES NOW TO ALL POINTS EAST via Tha North-Western Lin City Offices 1401-1401 Varnain Street. Dr. R. M. Ilone'i Funeral. Tha--members of tha Omaha Doug-las County Medical society are requested It possible to attend tha funeral obsequies Of Companion tit. Robert M. Stone at his residence, 3870 Dodge street, at 2:30 p. m., Wednesday, August 11 Memorial services will be held at tha rooms of tha society at our next monthly meeting In September. By request of many members. JAMES U. PEABODT. M. D.. President. C. A. H., Attention! Tha comrades of U. 8. Orant post. No, 110, are requested to attend the funeral tervloca of our late comrade. Dr. R. M Stone, at residence, Thirty-ninth and Dodge streets, at 1:10 p. m., Wednesday, August 18. Sam'l Bums sells six sunburst cut tum blers for H.60. Jflsrry B. Davis, undertaker. Tel. Id O-K wedding nags. Bdholm, jeweler. Mortality Statistics. The following births and deaths have been reported to the Board of Health dur ing the twenty-four hours ending at noon TunSday: . Blrtha Michael Clark, 6411 North Twenty- lourtn, Doy; uamuel Adler, iiii girl; Edward Murray, 22M Pierce, boy; iT-y Mason, 3918 Orant, boy; Henry Henderson, 1W) North Thirty-first, boy; Ueorge Vaw ter, 4136 Grant, boy; George W. Roberts, 8M0 Be ward, boy: Eugene Lewis, 1113 Pa cific boy: Frank DraaD. 8317 South Twenty. seventh, girl; Edward Btearna. Forty-fifth and Punton. alrl; Charlee Kahre. 1729 South Twenty-seventh, boy; Frank Moore, SM Blondo, boy; Edward Anderson, 8403 Parker, slrl. Deaths Mrs. Lena Vogel. 131 South Thirteenth. 44; Edward McKenna, Fortieth ana roppieton, u. A glaat with our luncheon renews your energy for tba afternoon. A glass with your dinner re freshes yon for the evening-. A glass at bedtime bring you deep and restful aleep, Jetter Brewing Co., South Omaha. 'Phong &, Omaha. Headquarter, - MUOO r. BILZ. 14th and Douglaa. Tel. 164X Co. Bluffs Headquarter, Lee MITCHELL. 1018 Main Street. Tel 8a ft I r T7h Perfect Beer I OMAHA MEN AND THEIR HOBBIES VICTOR WHITE KENNEDY FOR RECIPROCITY Congressman Adrooatei Tariff Eeriiion While Country ii Froiperom, NEBRASKANS WILL ATTFND CONFERENCE Seven of Twenty Delegates Ap pointed by Governor Will Be at Bltf Meeting; la Chicago. Nebraska delegates to the national reci procity conference which meets In the Illi nois theater at Chicago Wednesday and Thursday will enter it more as students and seekers after Information than aa ad vocates of clearly defined policies. It is the Intention of the representatives from this state, however, to-do their full share, whatever It may be. In the conference and nearly all of them are prepared to talk on the main and side Issues. Out of the twenty delegates appointed by Governor Mickey about seven will attend the 'conference, while four out of the five representatives from the Omaha Commer cial club, headed by Congressman John L. Kennedy, will be there. Mont of them left last night, though soma are already at the Stratford hotel, which will be the Chicago headquarters for the delegation fiom the Antelope state. I am an advocate of reciprocity as de fined In a general way," aald Congressman Kennedy. "I favor a revision of the tariff for I recognise that conditions existing eight years ago ar different today. . But the subject Is one to be approached with skill and the best exercise of good Judg ment. I think the time to revise the tariff Is now when the country la very prosperous. Certainly we should not wait to remedy defects until an Industrial depression has taken place. Commercial Interests Favor It. Bo far as the reciprocity conference la concerned I recognize that It originates with strong commercial Interests desir ous of extending their trade abroad. With thla admitted I take It that It were better for public officers and publicists to let the commercial interests explain their posi tion fully before actively participating." Varloua live stock, cotton growers', farmers', manufacturers'. Implement and vehicle and commercial and trade associa tions signed the call for the Chicago con ference, hut the big packing companiea seem, from preliminary correspondence to delegates, embracing statistics of exports. to be the most deeply Interested In tha reciprocity movement. Tha packers say they are deeply Injured by the retaliatory policy of Germany, Inaugurated In rebuff to the high tariff wall this country haa built against German sugar and other ex ports. The packers produce figures to support their contentions. Congressman Kennedy favors, among other thlnga, an elastic tariff scale, which may be exerted against foreign countries at tha will of the president Thus, if a foreign nation should decide to reciprocate In trade relations with tha United States the executive could meet the move half way and reduce American tariffs In pro portion to the reductions across sea. Ifebraskaaa Who Go. Governor Mickey went through Omaha Monday morning on his way from Kearney to the Chicago conferenoe. From Omaha Congressman Kennedy, Ed ward Roaewater, A. H. Merchant, Com missioner McVann of the Commercial club and M. C. Petera left last night. George L. Rouse of A Ida, speaker of the Ne braska house of representatives, went to Chicago Monday, aa did C. H. Cornell of Valentine. W. W. Young of Stanton has been at Colfax. Ia., for a few day and will go from that point. Colonel C. B. Adams of Superior, Dr. P. L. Hall of Llnooln and L. C. Richards of Fremont are expected to Join the Omaha party Tues day night, or at least be In Chicago, with other possible delegates Wednesday morn ing. Aaaoaaeements of the Theaters. With a matinee today and the perform ance this evening the engagement of "Too Proud to Beg" will close at the Krug thea ter. Those two clever child acrobats who take the parts of Willie and Vera Carr have become favorites with all the patrona of the theater, from the gallery to the par quet. Manager Breed haa taken great puina to keep his audtencea cool tbls hot weather and haa Installed a number of large ceiling fans and Uao an Iced air blast which keeps his patrons aa cool aa the proverbial cu cumber. Starting with a performance Thursday night "A Human Slave" will be the attraction for the remainder of tha week with the usual matinee on Saturday. Phil D. Green in his marvelous spiral act at Woodmen of the World carnival at Courtland beach all this week. VIED. VOGEL Lena, aged 44 years, t month and 14 days, beloved w'f of Thxlore Vogel Funeral Wednesday morning. August 14. at I a. m. from family residence tj South Thirteenth street, to St. Jusepb'a ehurch. Seventeenth and On tor street Interment, trt. Masdalena -Cemetery, fivuia Vmaiia, i'rkenda invited. Working Up Muscle. Says It's Too Mneh Johnson. OMAHA, Aug. 15,-To the Editor of The Bee: In reference to the eplsoJW at Iwe Avenue Presbyterian church Sunday after noon, 1 think it is nothing more than fair that since so much publicity has been given the matter my side of the story should be accorded the same publicity. I am not questioning the accuracy of the report made by The Bee, which details the proceedings as they occurred. I was completely dumb founded at the outcome. I was not looking for any such an attack, nor do 1 think that I deserved It. Mr. Johnson. Sundav. snoke of a social to be held one night at which no one hap pened to be present. It Is true I was not there that night. However. It was not a social, but a committee meeting to talk over church matters. I was not there do cause that evening I was In great mental trouble and took the train and went down to Bellevue simply to get away from the city. I did not He down on tho campus, but sat on a bench, there most of the night. 1 was weary and sick at heart. Only re cently I lost my wife and have left f.o m the care of my two little children, a boy of 8 years and girl of 7. They are with friends in Oklahoma. It Is true that at times I have become so discouraged that 1 would have welcomed death, and once did take a powder, but not with the. Intent of committing aulcide. That thought has never entered my head, the thought of self destruction. The stomach pump story is without foundation of fact. I have been in Omaha about three weeks, having been commissioned by the pastor at large of Omaha Presbyterian cnurcn iu begin a Presbyterian mission here. I have succeeded In working up a pretty good mission of about eighteen members. might add here that there were but four of the mission membera present at ixwe Avenue church Sunday. The rest were merely spectators. I have met Mr. John son but twice, and he Is not even a com nitimmm of the oraanliatlon. The mis slon committee are a Mra. Dorsey and a Mr. Smith, and they only, have anything to do with the formation of the mission, and are designated to look after it financial affairs. 1 was educated at Tuscaloosa, N. C, and am a graduate of Concordia college of that state I was admitted to the ministry by the Presbytery of Cairo, III., where I occu pied the pulpit of the Colored Presbyterian church of that city for two yeara. 1 came here from Illinois and will keep on with my mission work here, simply to live down the unkind aspersions cast spon me by Mr. Johnson and Dr. Hutton. I re gret more thnn, I CAn tell the affair of Sunday afternoon and hope that my tradu ce rs will yet live to regret the wrong that was done me. JOHN ANDREW POPE, A. B., B. D. The Park Lands. OMAHA, Aug. 16. To the Editor of The llee: The Bee cites precedents to show that public parks and squares have been sold in Omaha for private use heretofore. This is true, but it was because the people Ignored their rights. I cannot for lack of ability argue this legal question. I am unconditionally opposed to the sale of a sin gle acre of Omaha park lands. They will prove to be a priceless asset to It in the early coming days, a perpetual source of health, happiness and beauty, a Joy for ever to the future Omaha n. The Bee'a support of the mad scheme to sell the park lands meana that the purpose to do this wrong thing has dangerous strength. I call upon the common people of this city, with whom I have always wished to be identified, to stand hard and firm in oppo sition to it. I may have been understood as opposing the small park Idea. This subject was thoroughly threshed out by the Board of Park Commissioners, who had the re sponsibility of buying the large parks, and I think I understand the subject very well. I never did oppose, and do not now oppose, small parks whenever It is prac ticable to aecure them. Hon. E. A. Benson, In a fine address at Orchard Hill a few days ago, pointed out the true policy when he advocated this kind of parking along the boulevards. In their centers and on their sides whenever It can be done. GEORGE L. MILLER. Hever gent a Man to tho Hospital. Dvrlng the Spanish-American war I com manded Company G, frth Illinois Infantry. Nearly every man in the company, during our stay in Cuba, had diarrhoea or stom ach trouble. Wa never bothered sending a man to the surgeon or to the hospital, but gave him a dose or two of Chamber Iain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem edy and the next day be waa all right. W always bad a dosen or more bottle of It p our medicine chest. ORRA HAV1L. Captain Company O, th Illinois Infantry. When Chamberlain' Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy can prove It is reliable under such a sever test this, we ar sure you can trust It to cur all forma of bowel trouble. Keep a bottle In the house; you won't have time to go for It whea rt la needed. For sale by all dnigflfta, OUR LETTER BOX. AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAIIA Twenty-Fourth Street Paving Case ii Moving to a Eolutica, MATERIAL MEN INTERESTED IN FIGHT Barber Asphalt Company .anslons to Get Its Bejected Bid Considered and Property Owners Want Bednctlon, Although special arrangements bad been made for the hearing of the Twenty-fourth street paving Injunction case In Judge Kennedy's court yesterday, the hearing was deferred until Friday. This postpone ment was sgreetible to the attorney on both sides. The property owners Interested In having the case heard and the injunction dissolved were disappointed, while those who are fighting the paving were pleased. Sifted down It looks aa If the fight was cen tered on the material to be used. Some want asphalt while others want brick block. When the bids were opened some weeks ago the Barber Asphalt company did not have samples on hand and Its bid was discarded. Now that the samples have arrived the asphalt company wanta a hear ing. Stllll another question has been raised and that Is the "percentage that the prop erty owners are to pay. When Railroad avenue Was paved the abutting property owners paid two-fifths of the cost and the city at large three-fifths. Last winter the law was changed and Twenty-fourth street property owners are to pay three-fifths and the city at large two-fifths. This change of the law has caused quite a lot of talk and really started the trouble. Colonel C. M. Hunt, one of the property owners who slgneed the remonstrance against the paving, said Tuesday that If ar rangements could be made for the abutting property to pay two-fifths and the city the balance the remonstrance might be withdrawn. "If something of this sort cannot be arranged,"' said Colonel Hunt, "we propose to fight the pavement to the court of last resort. It Is not fair to our people on the north to be compelled to pay more for their pavement than our friends on the south. I cannot see what excuse there waa for the changing of the law when the tax payers her were satisfied with the two fifth and three-fifths plan." The report Is current that the council sitting as a board of equalization, which It does four times a year, has the power to change the tax assessment and assess the Twenty-fourth property ' owners two fifths leaving the balance to be paid by general taxation. (Cext month the Board Of Equalisation Is to meet and it may be that the case now pending In Judge Ken nedy's court will go over until this question of dividing the cost of the improvement Is decided by the equalization board. Olllln Preparlnar Histories. City Clerk Olllln Is preparing histories Of the Missouri avenue paving bond Ordinances and expects to forward the papers to Hoehler & Cummlngs of Toledo today. The clerk has wired the successful bidders that their bid was accepted and that histories and contracts would go hence at once. The Missouri avenue paving case has been decided In the district court in j which day has been designated as "Ak favor of the bonds. Just as soon as the , Sar-Ben day." The Grand Island Commer bonds are issued and the money paid Hugh 1 clal club and other organizations have Murphy, the contractor, will be expected j promised to take care of the Omaha crowd to go to work. laying the pavement. This ( in proper style. work ought to be completed before cold i A special low rate has been made for weather comes. Residents on Missouri j the occasion and provided 200 will go the avonue are more than pleased at the sue- j Union Pacific will run a special train, cess In selling the bond ar?d are In hopes leaving the I'nlon station at 8 a. m. Friday that there will be no dlay In the starting and returning to Omaha at 11:30 the same of the work. The premium received for ! evening. the bonds, $1,267.60, Is considered very good I The women are requested to attend and by city officials, and the fact that so many 1 It Is urged that all members of the Ak prominent buyers were bidding for these j Sar-Ben and Commercial club take an securities shows that South Omaha bonds active interest in this matter and show are being sought by eastern Investors. Opening; Date Indefinite. As a general thing the public schools open the first week In September, but so far the Board of Education has not set the date and It may be deferred until the aecond week. There Is no telling when an agree ment on the date can be reached. There Is no prospect at the present time of any of the additions to the buildings being ready for occupancy during the month of Sep tember and it Is doubtful If the Madison and Lincoln schools will be ready before ome time In November. Progress Is being made on the Corrlgan school addition, but the plastering at this building Is not fin ished and the floors are not laid. Neither Is the frame school building at Twenty sixth and M streets moved over to Brown park. Some of the members of the board favor opening the schools on September fi and districting the children as last year utitll the time arrives for the occupancy of the additions. With only four members on the board there Is naturally a tie on many of the proposition made. Making- More Blue Print. Plans for the lire department headquar ter are now in the hands of the council committee on public buildings. It la ex pected that this committee will report favorably on the plans next Monday night and then the city clerk will be directed to advertise for bids for the construction. Aa an evidence that the plans will be ac cepted the architect was requested Tuesday by President Adklns of the council to make four or five more sets of blue print plans. These plans are to be used by contractors who desire to bid on the work. While the council intended to expend only 10,000 this year on the building the question of ask ing for blda for a partial construction arises. It will be a hard matter for a con tractor to bid on only a portion of the work. Aa the completed building will cost about 15.0"0 aome of the city officials favor going ahead and having the building finished as soon a possible, and If neces sary borrow money from some other fund to make the payment to the contractor or else Issue interest bearing warrant. The plan seems to be to let contract for a completed building and when th money appioprlated Is exhausted to borrow from some fund where there Is a big balance and repay this by transfer when the op portunity offer. If the plan are accepted next Monday night the clerk can advertise for bids to be opened August 28 and the contract 1st. Builders aay that sixty daya will put the structure in shape for use and that It ought to be completed In less than ninety day. Allen Will File. A few days ago Charles Allen made the statement that he would not make a filing for police Judge on account of Judge King having declared his Intention of running again. Since Allen, who 1 a republican, made the announcement quite a number of republicans have urged him to recon sider. Last evening Allen said that he would file and would do the best be could to be elected. galliraa Badly gealded. Timothy Sullivan, employed at the Omaha Packing plant, fell into a vat of scalding water Tuesday afternoon and waa badly acalded. Dr. W. M. Davis waa called and bad the man removed to the South Omaha hospital. An examination showed that Sullivan was badly acalded about th legs, handa and arms, but at range aa It may eem hi feet were but slightly burned. Magle City Gossip. Cattl receipts were the heaviest yester day ao far thla year. Suma of the street force worked yester amv iMniBa fruuj Uie awoisut oa feLaU msd avenue mud and refuse left by the overflowing of the manholes. Mrs. J. 8 Oosney has gone to Colorado for a month's tour of the resorts. Frank Peine left yesterday for the Pacific coast, to be gone abciut three weeks. Mrs. l II. Oreer returned yesterday from Wisconsin, where she visited friends for ten days. Charles Hoover went to Kingfisher. Pkl.. Tuesday afternoon to look after some busi ness matters. Mr. and Mrs. Talmage ct North Twenty third street have returned from New York, where they made qulto a stay. Oeoree Parks Is confined to his home with eye trouble. He Is employing the best physicians he can get and yet does not get relief. Mayflower hive of the Maccabees will give a lawn soclnl Haturdav evening at the home of Mrs. Michael Ilannlgnn, Thirty-ninth and V streets. Feeder sheep are still scarce on the market here and the prospects are not very bright for very heavy shipments of this class Just now. POWER STARTS FOURTH RACE Sheriff Files a Candidate and Is Opposed by If la Old Antagonist, T. J. Flyan. Sheriff John Power has again hled his castor Into the ring as a candidate for sheriff of Douglas county for a fourth term. Just to show there are those who do not fear to tread on the tall of his coat, Thomas J. Flynn also has filed for the democratic nomination for the same office as a democrat. This year there will be a lively fight all along the line. It Is prom ised, for the nomination. Friends of Flynn are basing their hope of victory at the primaries on disaffection which Is said to exist In South Omaha and some other spots. because of the strike of last ear. County Treasurer Fink's certificate for a second term also wa put on file Tuesday afternoon. So far no opposition to Mr. Fink's renomlnatlon has developed Inthe republican party. County Superintendent of Schools E. J. Bodwell Is another candidate who haa filed for the same office he now holds. New filings for the office of police Judg of Omaha were made by W. B. Ten Eyck and Bryce Crawford, republicans, and 8. I. Gordon, democrat. Julea G. Lumbard already had filed as a democrat for the same office. For the office of police Judge In South Omaha George Stephens has filed aa a republican and P. J. King, the pres ent Incumbent, as a democrat. For Justice of the peace there are already four candidates on the county clerk's list for Omaha and one for South Omaha. They are Eben K. Long, S. F. Moore, C. M. Bachman and C. E. Fields, all republi cans, and Ed. F. Kaln, democrat. South Omaha. Yesterday's filings for constables were A. R. Hensel and James T. Wlckersham, Omaha, and M. Llnahan, democrat, South Omaha. KNIGHTS TO GRAND ISLAND Ak-9ar-Ben Day Is Prepared Omahans Invited to Have) Bit Time. and The Knights of Ak-Sar-Ben and members of the Commercial club have accepted the Invitation extended by the citizens of Grand Island to attend the harvest fes tivities at Grand Island next Friday. the people of the Hall county metropolis next Friday what kind of a crowd Omaha can send out on such an Important occa sion as this. Further particulars may be obtained of H. J. Penfold, 1408 Farnam street. Commissioners Hold Over. After examining Into the law County Attorney Slabaugh has reached the opinion that the county commissioners hold over and that in the future the terms of those officers will be four Instead of three years. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Mr. and Mrs. Ttibmas Hughes of North Platte are guests at the Her Grand. John J. Kennedy left for Chicago last evening and will return on Saturday. W. J. Courtwright, an attorney from Fre mont, is among the arrivals at the Iler Grand. General Frederick W. V. Bleea of Blees' Military academy of Macon, Mo., Is at the ller Grand. John F. Stout went to Kingfisher, Okla., last evening on a business trip to be gone two or three days. Former Senator William V. Allen of Mad ison is in the city for a few days on pri vate business and is registered at tho Paxton. Charles P. Acord If Nebraska City, Thomas Adams of Beatrice and L. A. Craig of Pierce are Nebraskans registered at the Murray. Wilbur 8. Adam left last night for Butte, Mont., whore he will take a position In one of Augustus Helnze's mines. His interests as fire reporter have been pur chased by J. O. Ish. MERCURY WORSE THAN THE DISEASE The effect of Mercury and Potash ar worse than the effect of Contagious Blood Poison, for which these mineral are renerally used. They cannot cure the disease, and in addition act up a pois on of their own, producing dyspepsia, by drying up the gastric Juice, salivation, ores, mercurial rheumatism, and often necrosis of the bone. Bowling Oreen, JTy., Mltohell House. Gentlemen: For over four years I suf fered greatly from a severe case of Con tagious Blood Poison. I went to Hot Springs, staying there four month at a Pig expense. X then consulted physl clans, who prescribed Mercury. Noth ing did m any good, in fact the treat' tnent Droved more harmful than binifl. eial. Thus I continued to suffer for four year. I mentioned tny case to a friend, who told me that B. B. B. had certainly cured him. I at onoe eommenoed its use, and in six month could find no trace cfths disease whatever. This wsa about two yeara ago, and there haa been no Signs of return. D. M. 8AHDBS. S. S. S., a remedy made from roots, berb and bark, it the only known an tidote for Contagious Blood Poison. It thoroughly and permanently eradicate the poison from the blood o that no sign is ever seen of the disease in future. 8. S. S. build up instead of tearing down the system, as do Mercury and Potash, and when it has cured the disease every part of the body ha been toned up by it purifying and tonic effect. Q. -S. S. also remove any effects of the mineral treat ment from the blood. We offer reward of fi.ooo.co for proof that S. S. S. contain PURELY VE6ETABLE. particlt of Mercury, Fotaah or any other mineral. Home treatment book and any medical advice will be given without charge, THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, 6a, HEGIRA OF OFFICIALS SOON General Depart are from Federal Betiding- of Inele Ram's Agents Will Take Place. Within the next few days ITiere will be a general heglra of the federal officials on their mid-summer vacations. Some of them are already away, notably I'ntted States District Attorney Baxter, who Is on the racflo coast, and District Clerk R C. Hoyt; who Is doing the Yellowstone Park region; Miss Grace Waring, court stenographer. Is at Lost Land Lake, Wis., Courtlessenger C. W. Allen, In Chicago and Judge Munger will start In a few days for his regular summer outing. Captain John Webb, of the secret sen-Ice bureau will take a vacation visit to Indiana this week. Special District Attorney Rush will go up Into northern and western Nebraska. Pension Examiner Morrow la now In the Black Hill region, Before ( CL l''L& 3 and VWM After Bathing... iK. T ) any tint u moderation 'or g trial case. LESS THAN Hot Springs, S. Deadwood and Lead, S. D., and Return, 15.00 Tickets on 6ale August 25th, "with return limit of September 10th. Tourist sleeping cars from Omaha and Lincoln to the Black Hills. Double berth large enough to accommo date tv70 persons, $1.75. - Call or write for new folder, "Little Journeys in' the Black Hills," describing this attractive region. It's free. PtllH ' J- B- REYNOLDS. City Passenger Agent. T ! - 1502 Farnam St., Omaha. f NATIONAL EN CAMP WENT J V GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC ff DENVER, COLORADO, x 1 J' SEPT. 4-7, 1905, I 1 $10.75 rOM THE ROUND TRI UNION PACIFIC 8top-ovrs allowed on all through tlckata to 11 I f attand calibration of j j FRONTIER DAYS I CHEYENNE, WYOMING, Sept. a, 4 end ft, 105. INQUIRE AT J NX CITY TICKET OFFICE, 1324 FARNAM ST. NyNw 'PHONE 31 The children can't keep posted on the life and works of Buster Brown unless you get the Sunday Bee for them every week. Immigrant Inspector Mansfield Is In New York. Deputy Marshals Allen and Moor will leave Saturday for the PaclPc coast, and Assistant Postmaster Wooilnrd la figuring on a vncntlon trip within a few weeks. Postofflre Inspector Slmlair ha but recently returned from a short vacation trip, and PostofnVe Inspector Moore Is combining business with plenstire In an outing In the northen pnrt'of the estate. tepftnri,-n t Wnmnn Take Poison. Mrs. Moulton Jones, who lives with her husband t the Victoria hotel. Thirteenth and Dodge streets, swallowed a small quantity of laudanum In her room inst nlKht and it was with difficulty that Police Purgeotw I-aniiilnn and t'ox resuscitated her. It Is thought Mrs Jones bernine home sick and was somewhat despondent, and took the poison while In a state of tem porary mental abheratlon Hlie will re cover without any serious results. She told her husband early In the evening she wished she was back In her old home, which Is In Illinois. Jones Is employed aa a life saver at Courtland beach. HALF RATES D., and Return, , . 10.00