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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1906)
THE OMAIIA . SUNDAY BEE: JULY 29. 1006. tylephoa Dooglgg 1S. That the ladies of Omaha appreciate this great special offering was well demonstrated Satur day morning. At a low estimate we should say there were 1,000 ladies' snapping up the bargains; every elevator brought its full capacity- of eager purchasers. Never in the history of this spacious store was there a sale like this. . . 4 no in are a lot of waists and It would be Impossible to sell them In one dsy vn though w. h.d flfty MiMutN Mil- In nothing but wiinH come Monday. And 'elect your favorite style, as there ' ar etill many choice w:ets to m naa at f. 9c. II. a. $i.4 and ll.CT. PECOM) fLOOR. Monday's Clearing Sale Prices on Choice Wash Materials. Fee our show windows and you will leii'h about the wonderful bargains we are giving In wash goods. They are the sea son's choicest materials that muet be closed oul.(hence yio big reductions In prices. l,r.c Ratines now at Sc a yard. 4''C Krencli Organdies now 10c a yard. K'o Pilk ftlisntung now at 1V a yard. fc Srtlk Moiisellnes now at 10c a yard. lio'Zefhyr Ginghams now st lo a yard. $."c imported I.lnon de Sole st 16c a yard. 3fc- Mrcerled Taffeta at 15c a yard. Vr. Embrpldered Welstlngs at IJc a yard. 4c Fllk Ofgsndls at lc a yard. its M'errerlxed Vicereine at lfte a yard. -laf'BABEMENT Our Comfortable Rest Room On third fWr with espy chairs, writing desks and stationary and telephone are for TOUR OF "MUSTERS" ENDS Hott tucceii'ul Commercial Club Excur sion, 8i Member!. LUCK HILLS TtRrtilORY CONQUERED Towns al Northwest Nebraska Vie With Each Other to dhow Friendly Keellnav to Omaha Visitor Dahliuaa as Horse Thief. (From a Staff Correspondent.) BROKEN HOW, Neb., July 3i.-l8peclal Teiegram.; Homeward bound, after one of '.no most successful trade excursions In the uuitory of the Commercial club, the trade boosters aro scheduled to arrive In Omaha at 4 a. in. Sunday. Fourteen hundred miles liave rolled behind them, the commercial toituuest oi' the Black Hills and north-wi-K, ..i Nebraska la Complete. Wiiiia.ni L. Vetter. 'who ta In chargs of. the truln aa chairman -of the trade exten sion' committee, says the leceptlon which been accorded the party all along the yfii shows that the merchants hold the OmiUia. jobbers In tha most friendly re gard.' '"toe last day has ben an easy one u'u 'account of the long distances between siojs and It. Is regarded by all aa having uuiij ka- profitable' one. With the niost li.cndiy' VlMinonstratlons the visitors were itcflved at Kdgemont, Ardmore, Crawford, JuuiiUnd, Kllsworth, Hemlngford, Alliance, 1-itucslde, Hyannls, Bingham, Whitman, 'Aiuilen, Heneca, Thedford, Anselmo, Merna . and Broken Bow. At some of these places, iiartlcularly at Alliance, entire windows were illled with goods which showed the Omaha brand". On the depot platform at Thedford N. M. George had a magnificent (liNplay cf grains and vegetables raised on lilfc ranch near town. ' " . Hayar la Maae prisoner. . TELMONT. Neb., July a.-(Speclal Tel- ram.i After three days aa central figure of the Omaha trade excursion, during which he was dined and toasted and showered r Villi bounuts. Mayor I.ahlman has been arrested (or .horse stealing. To add to the .ignominy the, man who took him In charge J la only four feet tn Inches In height. It was at Crawford and the mayor had mounted a horse to lead the procession up '.the business streets. The pigmy chief of police, appointed for the occasion, rushed , '.up to tilro and pointing a Colt .44 at him .rordeitMl Mm to dismount. Naturally there, was some confusion, but as the mayor (, offered no resistance no blood wai shed. The Incident ended when one of the mayor's ; ' . . . . frWnrts came forward and gave bond for ' (ha prisoner's appearance at preliminary tilul, which as set for June 1, 11:7. ) Ciawrord gave tha trade boosters a ' 'pleasant little reception. ' ;Th first atop of the day was at Edge t 'mont, where the women of ths Presby-e- "Tartan' and Methodist churches had been, s'ner i o'clock, preparing- an appetising breakfast fur the party. Silence reigned ' over the train when U pulled In, for many had danced lata at Hot Springs, some had .'even- Indulged In .a midnight swimming "party with their partners of the dsnce. Jvr'Jirea bojs w4th' horns were sent through, ""The airs to waits up tlio occupants. v " A stop wss made at Ardmore, where f "l"oc" Middleton boarded the train to chat ' with Mayor Pa hi man as far as Crawford, Charles Dunhsm of the Packers Na- ' '.Mortal bank Is the most anxious one of the :'?psrty to get home, for he has work, asl itiar Is a new girl In h home. Cbleken Dinner at .Alliance. 4. ' MULLEN. Neb . July L'S (Special Tel rgram ) The stay at . Hemlngford was . long enough to permit a parade and at the :' sam time allow a call on tha merchants, who evinced the most friendly feeling for j' Omaha and Omaha goods. (-At Alliance the travelers had another of those dinner Ilk mother used to cook, ; with fried thicken, inasbed potatoes aud all. Mayor Aspinwall and committee met them at the station and led them to th V opera house ffoi tha, dinner, paid for by V' the business men and .. served br th ' ' a otnen.. of tfi Asplnaall an theMethodlst church. Mayor d Mayor Dahlman, as spokes- A Choice bit "'..V ji ... for brtklt a. . - . . ppatlxlaf , toothsome 4 tMllcloit Grape-Nuts It Was a Whirlwind, The Great Sale of Standard Waists Continues your convenience. Meet your friends here, Manicuring In connection. Speciai Lac Curtain Sale wi-vuia wuawwo mmv Monday. the big offerlngi for Monday In our 75c Nottingham Lace Curtains 4Se a pair. II a Nottingham Lace Curtains SSc a pair. UU Vnftlnaham T.ai-e flirtalna t? 81 a pir 17.00 Point DEsprlt Lact Curtain, 16.00 a pair. W.nn Battenberg Lace Curtains at 14.00 a pair. Fine Brussels Net Lac Curtains at great ly reduced prices. IN BASEMENT. Have Your Fine Bed Blankets Washed by Mill Process. On August 15th we make another ship ment to our blanket mill where we hv blankets washed, bleached, re-flnlshed and re-bound. Have your blankets sent before that date to our blanket department In basement If you want your old soiled blankets made Ilka new. Prices 75c sin gs', 11.00 a pair. -tN BASEMENT. Summer Shawls. For cool evenings on the porch, or for We close evenings at 5 o'clock, except Saturday at 9:30. Howard Street, men for the cities, vied with each other In complimentary remarks, and W. S. Wright made a happy speech, closing with the suggestion that a pot be made up for the woman of the Methodist church. Pol was i suggestive word, as Mr. Wright had seen the Hot Hprlngs pot open the pre vious night, but Mr. Wright uttered It fearlessly, declaring afterwards he had no reputation to lose- si mo a preacher at the church breakfsst at Edgemont had taken him to task and almost ejected him for carrying a suspicious looking bottle. It Is to be explained that It was mineral water which Mr. Wright Intended to use with his meals. Acting on his suggestion, C. K. Bldwell and Roy Moore looked after the pot and the Methodist church la new HW richer. Ten cowboys and as many cowgirls did some daredevil riding stunts at Hyannls after the German band had ' played and the boosters had called on the trade. At Hyannla, too, E. J. McVann joined the party, being unable ta forego tha pleasure of part of tha trip With 'the boys he has often accompanied on similar excursions. ' Broken Bow is Cordial. BROKEN BOW, Meb.. July 58. (Special, Telegram.) Broken Bow will long be re membered as tha sen of a roost unique and pleasant entertainment In which' the visitors were feasted with food, lights, flowers , and music until they said "we don't car -If we never get home."' .-Tha, mayor and citizens' committee took the Omahans down past the city park, lighted brilliantly with Japanese lanterns, to the Burlington house where a bsnquet wss tendered them. Pretty girls presented them with flowers and ribbons as they sat down to the tables. After good things galore ther was a pro gram at which Senator F. M. Currle pre sided. It Included an address of welcome by Msyor W. A. Oeorge with respone by Mayor Dahlman and the following re sponses to toasts: "Our Guests," J. R. Dean; "Resources" of Custer County," A. R. Humphrey; "Our Hosts," W. 8. Wright; "Omaha," A. C. Smith; "Broken Bow," H. M. Sullivan. A ladles orchestra played during the ban quet and the toasts Were preceded by a song. "Welcome to Our Quests." by Mes dames Taylor, Gutterson and Stuckey and followed by a song by the three Ryerson brothers and H. A. Watts. DEATH RECORD. Patrlek Marray. COLl'MBVS, Neb., July ffl.-(Speclal.)-One of the oldest pioneers of Platte county and Columbus, Patrick Murray, was laid to rest In the Catholic cemetery Saturday mornliik.. The funeral was attended by a " 1 ' . K i T,tL,i vun-u"-. ' " . ... . ......... In August, 1821. He came to this country when 18 years old and settled In Chester county. Pennsylvania, and In 18S4 walked all the way from there to Platte county, Nebraska, where he took up land in the west suburb of Columbus and has resided their continuously since. He had made lots of money since living here and It Is aald h leaves an estate of 1200.000. Cantata 4. Wesley loaaer. LOUISVILLE. Ky.. July 18. -Captain J. Wesley Conner of ew Albany, known personally or by reputation to almost every rives man on fhe ' Mississippi. Ohio and their tributaries, died of senility last night at bis home In New Albany, Ind. For 1 nearly alxty years he was a ateambont I nllot or a captain on the great rivers and had the distinction of pilotliig the Robert K Lee when it won tne memorable rare with tha N atones from New Orleans to 8t. Louts. , . George glass. BEAVER CITY. Neb.. July 2.-(SpeclaI Telegram.) George films, a pioneer ot Furnas - county, died at hla home In this city thla morning of old age. Th funeral ill b held tomorrow and Interment will be In the little cemetery in the Sappa val ley near the old homestead given him by the government In th day of th Indian and grasshoppers. . Joan T. Brans. CONEY ISLAND. N. Y.. July 21 (Spe cial Telegram.) John T. Evans died to night at . Murray JHU sanitarium from pneumonia after a 'brief illness. Gears T. Blspkaaa. " NEWPORT. R. I.. July -. Oeorga T. Bisphatn of Philadelphia, a well-know lawyer and author of law books, died her today of paralysis. FIRE RECORD. (nth Dak ea Elavatar. ABERDEEN. 8. D. July ..-(Special Telegram-V A bolt of lightning struck the Empire elevator at Bath, 8. D., causing a fire that destroyed th building and con tenia, at I o'clock thla morning. Cltlsen fought th flames and with aid cf farmer from tha surrounding country savvd th town from destruction. Th losa la saii maud aV ft.tMt lia iMuraaoa ef about M00. driving these pretty wool or silk shawls i are quite Indispensable. Whlta mnnl flhawla at II. OA 11 7K an LlrS "cn- - I A pretty white wool shawl with pink or '. blue stripe at 13.00 each. I white ice wool shawi, .t ii.oo. ii so. m and 14.00 each. ' I Black Ice wool shawla at $160, 13.00 and 13.60 each. White silk shawls at 13.00 and IS.S0 each, i Black silk shawls at 12.00. $2.75. 13.75. 14 m and P..00 each. Handsome black silk scarfs at 11.00. 2.50 and IS.50 each. Hand-run Spanish Lace Scarf at 112.00. 111.50 and 114 50 each. - -MAIN FLOOR. v Infants' Wear Department. THE NEW "M" WAtST FOR BOYS' AND GIRLS We want every mother In Omaha to see a . demonstration of this . Improved "M" Waist the first time you visit the store. The "M" waist possess all the merits of any knit waist, and In addition has so many desirable new features that It makes Instant appeal to the mother who Is look ing for the best. The "M" waist Is neither a "freak" nor an "experiment" but an absolute practlral garment and Is endorsed by physical cul ture experts snd medical specialists. Corner Sixteenth. HAILSTORM IN THREE STATES FiteniiTa Damage to Growing Crooi in Iowa, Minnesota and North Dakota. ELECTRICAL DISTURBANCES FURTHEREAST Two Persona Killed hy Lightning at Cleveland Frnlt ' Crop la Westera Pennsylvania Damaged. ST. PAUL, Minn., July 28. Severe crop damage Is reported from several polnta In Minnesota, North Dakota and Iowa, re sulting from, Iran, rain and windstorms last night and this mornlnk. Ktrkhoven, Minn., reports about half the wheat crop of that vicinity destroyed. l At Bird. Island. ,Mlnn., grain .Was blown flat on the ground and greatly damaged. Mayvllle, N. D., reports fully 76 per cent of the,, wheat crop for a distance of twelve m(Jes eaeh way from that pf destroyed by hall. - FergusTallB reporta a soaking rain to day which' will ""damage wheat In the flat country. Wlllmar, Minn., reports, a .severe hall slprm which destroyed thetbroj 'in aVieast six townships. . , -'! , . At Charlea City, la., great damage 'was done to cropa. Redwood Falls., Minn., reports corn and email gralna were brought to the ground with no prospects of recovering the stand. At Le Seur, Minn., last night's storm laid most of the grain flat and did enorm ous damage. Two Persons Killed In Cleveland. CLEVELAND, O., July 28. During a severe ratn and electrical storm which swept over this city this afternoon two people were killed. While the funeral of Mrs. J. Crump was In progress at (852 8ykora road, and juat aa the minister was offering the final prayer, a bolt of light ning struck John Cyllsky, a driver, killing him. . His horse was also killed and a panic waa created among the mourners. In another part of the city Frank Munn, also a driver, waa also killed by his team, which was frightened by tho storm and ran over him. A storm somewhat mora severe than that of today visited the city yesterday, doing considerable damage. Frnlt Crop Damaged. PITTSBURG, July 28. Reports are com ing In from all parts ot western Pennsyl vania of great damage to fruit crops and farm structures last night from electrical, hall and rainstorms. LOUISVILLE. Ky., July 28. a' rain storm here today caused much damage. Shortly before the atorm a meteor was seen for a full minute. Illuminating half the heavens. JANESVILLE. Wis.. July 28. Fifty thousand dollars' damage was dona today by an electrical atorm which swept over the country near Janesvllle. Churches, warehouses, factorlea and large barns were damaged or destroyed. CHIQAGO, July 28. A heavy rainstorm deluged Chicago today, flooding the base ments of business places and doing great damage in the downtown district. MORE ARRESTS ARE PROMISED TWO People Connected with Hartje Caae May Be Placed la la Jeopardy. PITTSBURG, July 2S.-That two more arrests are to be mad In connection with tha scandal growing - out of the Hartje divorce trial waa rumored today. The person. It is aald, have been prominently Identified with the case and the arrests are to be made after the court haa re ceived all the evidence In the divorce pro ceeding. Th charges. It la said, will be forgery and conspiracy. Assistant District Attorney John 8. Robb admitted today that he had in hla poa tessloo th deposition of a man whoso first nam 1 "William" In which It Is stated that a detective had offered him money to substantiate Clifford Hooe's story that he was intimate with Mrs Mary Scott Hartje, the respondent In th divorce case. . Mra. Hartje haa received letters from all parta of the world, extending to hsr sym pathy. Offer to go on the stag have also been received from New York theatrical managers. Mrs. Hartje haa paid no at tentlon to the proffers. In addition to the letters from theatrical manager Mr. Hartje haa received numer oua letters from women's club, women of domestic life and shopping girls. It Is aid Mr. Hartje also ha received letter assuring hlra of kindly feeling. Counsel for Augustus Hartjs today worked ou their plan for counteracting th sct of tb usUmgnjr ftvan rasttr Bee, July , 106. Costs hd more than sny other kind. vuwia no more man "", ..nt, ..... made for boys and girls up to 15 years. 15c i .nj tt w" ' "Now on exhibition In our Infants' wear department Special Selling of White Em- broidered Chiffon Cloth Monday. JTbe most stylish material made for party of evening gowns. Monday we will sell the balance of our line of three beautiful fabrics that sell reg ular at 11.50 a ysrd -v FOR 69c FEJl TAB.D. Be here early as there is not a great quantity ind at this low prica It will sell rapidly. MAIN FLOOR." Customers' Deposit Account : Department. - This 4s a plan; you may deposit as small a sunt as often or seldom as you wish, then when trading here you have your rurfham charged to the money you have on deposit. The unspent balance earns 4 per cent Interest compounded every threw months. Statements mailed monthly. This Is not a bank.. Try It and you will like it. MAIN FLOOR. day by their witness, Susie Wagner, whoso admission that she had received a letter front Mrs. Hartje, which is regarded as very important by attorneys and others who- are following the case. Although In deferer.co to Judge Robert S. Fraser's ex pressed wishes, they will not disouss their case out of court, It Is understood that Susie will be placed on the stand again and an' effort made to show that ahe was mistaken about this new letter. REBATE PAPERSARE BURNED Doeaments (in I p la Flames with Two Freight Cars of the Ilorllnglon. . The town of Greeley Center Is all worked up ever the burning by the Burlington there of rebate checks and correspondence Thursday night.- Thursday night two old boxcars were detached from thfe regular freight train of the Burlington, and after being coupled to another engine, were taken to Belfast Crossing, eight mllesy north of Orfeiey. Center. ( They were accompanied north by two section men and two stran ger irVifiprtlfed tS fcVfrom Oman. At the siding the cars were uncoupled from the engine, wnicn was run pack to . Greeley, and the cars opened and after being sprinkled with two barrebyfof kerosene were set on fire. The cars contained bar rels and old bags oi papers' a,nd caused quite' & Dlase. - V V . The men who had accompanied tha cars stayed with the cars upttl the last vestige was burned and then returned to Greeley. A farmer boy In viewing the ruins In the morning found a paper Which pertained to some rebate matters ' and" from thla the people of Greeley are of the opinion that the Burlington purposely burned the cars with the records to conceal some matters of rebates which have been declared, illegal by the Interstate Commerce commission and by the new laws of the United States. When asked at the Burlington headquar ters In this clfy if anything was known of the. matter the officials professed to know nothing at all concerning them. Aa the paper found pertained to freight rebates. It was supposed the cars of papers had coma from the freight office In thla city, but the officials deny any knowledge Of the mutter. They say, however, they are ac customed to clean out old papers from the basement every few yeara and these might possibly be some of those old papers. TRAIN STRIKES TRACTION CAR One Person I Killed and Slaty Are Injured In tirade Crossing- Aecl . dent Near Pasadena, Cal. LOS ANGELES. July A-The local South ern Pacific- passenger, train running be tween Pasadena and this city collided this afternoon shortly before 2 o'clock with a Sierra Madia, electric car of the Pacific Electric road, at Onenta station, near Pasa dena, killing one person and injuring possibly Sixty, several of whom will die. The injured were brought to the Sister' hospital in this city. Most of the dead and Injured were pas sengers on the electric car and were resi dents of Sierra Mudre. Mrs. Hardstei, wife of Dr. Hiirilater of Slerre Msdre, wss killed outright. Two men died on the way to Pasadena. Among the Injured are Miss Edna liedderly, Mix Mabel Spencer and Fred Seaer. Mlrs Hedderly U seriously Injured. The conductor of the electric tar stepped from his car just before reaching the cross ing and went ahead to see If the crossing was clcur. He did not see the train ap proaching around the curve at terrlllc speed and guve the signal to his motorman to go ahead. The engine struck the street car squarely In the middle, lifting It from Ita trucks and carrying It ? tent down the trucks. The passengers were hurled In every direction and several were ground beneath the wheel of the train, being hor ribly mangled. The engine, tender and tit first coach of th train were derailed aud went Into the ditch. D0WIE MAY JCEEP 'UP FIGHT Lawyer Seek to Find way to Appeal (rant Landl' De. clsloa. CHICAGO. July S.-John Alexander Dowle'a fight for control In the Christian Cainollo church of Zion Is pot ended. In all probability, according to Emll O. Wet- ten, hla counsel, who said today that plana for some sort of appeal from Judge Landis1 decision mlghi be announced early next week. Receiver Hately and his counsel visited Klon City today to Investigate the financial and Industrial situation. Their aim will be as conserve ts th estate a far a possible. and If found practicable to run th Indus trie with a view of making return to la vestorl, who otherwise would hav to s content wltfi & mU percentage WAYNE IS FOR ROSEWATER Dtlmtion to But Contention Instructed1 for Eim for Senator. BOYD GETS DELEGATION FOR X0NGRESS Aatl-Pas aad Aatt-Traat Laws Ere4 mm Railway C'omntlsslea Aatilarsl Commended ta Stat (ssrtstles, Bepaallran lastrartloaa to Date. Total delegates In state convention KST Totsl delegates already elected . ai-u. "olrfV to FOR I NITED 8T be elected 411 STATES SENATOR. Totat Instructed on senator , 2M Total uninstructed on Senator 172 Instructed for Roscwater , 1(7 t. ninstructed for Roscwater (estimated) sR Total for Roscwater 196 124 JO lo4 Instructed for Brown Lnlnstructed for Brawn (estimated). Total for Brown Instructed for Millard t ii 18 IK 14 14 14 1.1 2.1 12 11 Unlnstf ucted, preference still unknown. FOR GOVERNOR. Instructed for Sheldon instructed for Conaway Instructed for Rnuaa instructed for Wall nstructed for Steele nstruuted for Miles FOR TREASURER. Instructed for Kyd Instructed for Hothwel! Instructed for Brian FOR RAILWAY COMMISSIONER. Instructed for Wlnnett 34 Instructed for Sadilck No Instructions on candidates 14 39 WAYNE, Neb.. July 2S.-(Speelal Tele gram.) The republican county convention was held here this afternoon and wss .well attended and a thoroughly harmonious one On motion A. A. Welch waa chosen tem porary chairman and Grant Mears secre tary. The delegates present were declared tha body of the convention and the tern porary organisation made permanent. A resolution was at once Introduced and passed that the delegates elected to the congressional convention be Instructed for J. F. Boyd for congress. Another resolution Instructing the dele gates to the state convention for Hon. Ed ward Rosewater for senator was also passed by a vote of 484 to ltVi. A resolutions committee, with J. J. Wil liams aa chairman, was appointed and re ported the following resolutions, which were unanimously adopted; We, the republicans of Wayne county, in convention assehibled, reaffirm our alle giance to the principles of the republican party as enunciated In the republican na tional platform and heartily commend and endorse tho wise, courageous and states manlike administration of President Roose velt, especially approving of existing anti trust laws and his earnest endeavors to place all on an equality before the law; and we endorse the state administration. We favor the adoption of the constitu tional amendment submitted by the last legislature, providing for a railroad com mission snd the enactment of such laws as will clothe the commission with power to fix and regulate both freight and passenger rates within the state. We approve of the anti-pass law enacted br our national congresa and endorse the adoption of a similar law by our legisla ture prohibiting the Issuance of paasea within the state. Wo commend the efficient and. business like administration of public affairs by our present republican county olflclals. Be It ' Resolved, further. That we are in favor of a state-wide primary system for the choosing of all elective officers throughout the state, believing it' to be the best way of securing the will of the electors. The following delegate' were selected to tha different convention: , To State Convention Dr. J. J. Williams, Rodney Merreli, . (Jus Schroeder, R. R. Smith, E. W. Huse, I. W. Alter, W. H. Glldersleeve. J. T.. Bressler, Frank Tracy. To Congressional Contention A. . A. Welch. Ed Owen. W. G. ' Sears, August Zelmer. A. R. Davis. H. ' E. Siman, J. W. Johnson, Richard Clossei, E. A. Gllder alceve,. Harry Preseott, L.E. Peterson, Ui.t Brown, M. S. Moats. To Senatorial Convention W. H. McNeal, Charles Bebee, C. D. Jones. A. Bohlander, C. Templln, Peter Kants. F, M.. Northrup. J. J. Williams, O. C. Lewis. To District Representative Convention 9. K. Ater, Frank Benson; Louis Owen, Joseph Jones, Henry Bey, Harry Prescott, E. H. Wright, John Hanlster, Luther 6wanson. The county officers placed In nomination are: County Attorney A. R. Davis, Dla trlct Court Clerk B. Feather and County Commissioner Ed Owen. Hon. Edward Rosewater of Omaha, can didate for United States senator, and Judge J. F. Boyd of Nellgh. candidate for congress, were present and delivered short addresses that were very rnuch appreciated by the convention. York Man for Galnshn'a hoe. YORK. Neb., July tt.-(Spcclal.)-The Osceola Record booms C. C. Boslow, who haa served York county as county clerk for six years and gave the best of satis faction, and is one. of tVe most popular officials. The Record says: "A mighty good man for the moccasin of Galuaha la C. C. Boslow of York, three times clerk of that county and one of the ablest and cleanest men In the state, who stands with both feet on tha republican platform." Mickey' Announcement Comlnig. YORK. Neb.. July 28. (Special. )-The York Times declares that Governor John H. Mickey Is s candidate for United States, senator and that within twenty-four hour the newspaper win be authorised to an nounce his candidacy. . MEAT RATE CASE APPEALED Interstate Ooiumeree Comnilaalon Take t'p Matter of Importance . . to Omaha Parkera. WASHINGTON. July 2.-An appeal was filed today, by the Interstate! Commerce commission with tho supreme court of th United Slates from the United States district court at, Chicago in the case of lite Interstate Coinmeu commission against the Chicago Great Western railroad and other railroads -of the west. Some time ago the pommlssion. developed th fact in a hearing that the railroad were charging mora, in freight for the transportation of live stock and entered an order that the railroads should equalise tha rates. This the roads declined to do and the commNslon Instituted suit In the United States circuit court at Chicago to compel them to obey the order. The com mission was defeated in the original action and now haa taken an appeal to the supreme court. ' MORE SEEK LAND AT SHOSHONI Twles a Many Register for Indian Land a In Prevloa Week. SHOSHONI. Wye July M.-8peeial Telegram ) W. F. Staley. the land office clerk of the registration for the lands of the Shoshone Indian reservation, glvea the total registration at Shoshonl for the past week as 3.9S3. as against 1.627 the first week, making th total to date 4,14). The latest reporta from Worlsnd, Thermopoils and Lander Indicate that a larger number registered her tha st all the other three point combined. Although the Influx of horoescekers has been slightly greater thla week. It Is not believed the total registrations by th time th booth close next Tuesday evening will exceed f.300. This i le than one-tenth th number which th railroad companies jpectad and wr prepared to bandi. Not only the railroads, but the restaurants, the tenf proprietors and the gambling sharks have all found their hulnes woefully dis appointing. Prices of meals are now down to normal. The best of order hss prevslled here since the night of the Moody murder a week ago. Through the week the heat has been Intense. NORFOLK, Neb., July 2.-tSpecll Tele- gram.)-Walker C. Wilkin of Victor. la . j who was returning from Phoslionl with his fsther and friends, died on a train here today from spleen enlargement. He was 83 years of age and married, and had reg istered for land at Shoshonl. WIRES ARE USELESS (Continued from First rage ) of a conversation which on of its pro moters had with MM. Rodltchcff, Ostro gorskl, Switchlm and Tror. K Kovalevaky, members of the outlawed Russian Parlia ment, who attended the conference of the Interparliamentary union In London and who, on their way back to Russia, stopped here to change trains. The Russians took a hopeful view of the situation. M. Rodlt cheff said that It was only the beginning, the spring in the development of Russian liberties. "But," said the Interviewer, "Is not the quiet. with which the dissolution of Parlia ment was received by the Russian peopl a bad Indication?" "Not at all," replied M. Roditeheff. The answer will be given by the righting par- tie. They will return to the argument of bomb and the peasants will refuse ta pay taxes and will resort to uprisings. Only a few weeks, perhaps a couple of months, will elapse before an organized opposition will break out. Premier Stolypln himself. If he has any real Intention of governing without the use of force alone, will find that he must reckon with the demands of the people for a Parliament." M. Roditeheff, who did most of the talk ing for the party, said he regarded M. Stolypln as a bureaucrat, not 'selected by the emperor alone, hut put forward by others. From the style of M. Stolypln's manifesto he believed that M. Pobedonost seff, who wss procurator general of the holy synod, had a hand In its composition. The Russians seemed to fear that Ger many Intended -to Intervene by force In the affairs of Russia In support of the emperor's government, but they were as sured that there wss not the slightest basis for any apprehension on the subject, as no German statesman, it was claimed, would take the responsibility for such a step, owing to the attitude of the German people. Peasants Kill Drasrnoaa. PROSKUREFF, Russia. July 28. Near the village of Chernlpoff. a detachment of dragoons, sent to arrest two agitators, was met by a crowd of peasants armed with scythes, rskea and pitchfork. In the fight which followed five peasants were killed and twelve dragoons were wounded, three of them fatally. KAZAN. Russia, July 2S.-The Black Hundreds here are terrorising tha Intelli gence and Jews with their threats of an uprlslng.yrMany house have been marked with croVses'and the Jew are seeking safety In flight. Italian "Left" Cheer llama. ROME,. July 28. The member of the Chamber of Deputle belonging to the ex treme left party today drafted a vigorous address to the member of tha dissolved Russian Parliament, encouraging them In their "noble fight for the holy cause of liberty and the redemption of their coun try" and saying that, as "hey are backed by the sympathy and solldarty of tha whole ! civilised world, their eventual triumph 1 j absolutely assured. BRYAN STARTS FOR CONTINENT Nebraska and Party Will. Spend Three Week In France, Italy and Spain. LONDON, July'ai. Mr. and Mr. Will lam J. Bryan were the guests at a recep tion given by the Irish club this evening. They were welcomed In behalf of the member by T. P. O'Connor. Mr. Bryan replied briefly, thanking the membera of the club and dwelling on the Important part played by the Irish in building up the United States. Mr. and Mr. Bryan, accompanied by Colonel Wetmore, M. F. Dunlap, Mrs. Dun lap and Miss Dunlap of Chicago, left Lon don tonight for Holland. They will visit Amsterdam and The Hague, and Monday will go to Cologne, where Mr. and . Mrs. Bryan will join their daughter and go up the Rhine through Switzerland, to Venice, Florence, Rome and Naplea, respectively, making short atop and reaching Pari about August 15. They will thon go to Madrid, Granada and Gibraltar, whence they will sail for home an the North Ger man Lloyd steamer. Princess Irene, Au gust 20. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Master of Chicago will join the party at Gibraltar. Anelent Coin In Cathedral. VENICE, July 28. An Important discov ery ha been made here while detaching mosaic from inside the basilica of St. Murk's to carry out the work of restoring the whole cathedral which waa ahaken through the sinking of it foundation. Buried in cement was a very rare coin of the time of the Doge Enrico Dandolo, who died in U0H. thus proving that th building of the basilica waa going on In the twelfth century. It . supposed that the coin fell from the clothing of a work man. Into the cement, remaining there seven Centuries. Moroeeaa Pretender Defeated. MELILLA, Morocco. July .-Th rout of the pretender forces under Cald Asgus is confirmed. The sultan's troops captured the entire camp of the rebel. The cald escaped and sought refuge at Zeluan. The pretender personully assumed command of his remaining forces and ordered hla fol lowers among the Ghelaya tribe to join him In avenging the defeat. Another en gagement is expected soon. Fatal Cloadbarst In Italy. ANACONA, Italy, July 28. A cloudburst passed over the ' Cameron district. The village of Castel St. Angelo suffered most seriously. A number ot buildings there fell and the water carried oft and drowned from five to ten persons. WANTED SPECIALTY SALESMAN TO CALL ON DRUG AND GENERAL STORE TRADE. ONE FAMILIAR WITH WEST. ERN TERRITORY PREFERRED. SAL ARY $150 PER MONTH AND EXPENSES TO START. GOOD OPPORTUNITY. MUST HAVE ABILITY. BOX 556, CHI-CAGO. ALL DAY EXCURSION Oil THE STEAMER R. C. GUNTER AUGUST 15 The Gunter which Is the largest and best equipped' boat on the Missouri river will go to a grove thirty-five miles nurth of Omaha, v here the ( engers will be landed, ao they can eat their lunch umlerneath the shad of the tree. Stockwell's orchestra will furnish music during the meal. Urii:g. your lunrh basket with you. Have It filled with good things to eat. for tha invigorating breea will inak you hungry. . - Tlok aaw aa sals at afyr-DtUoa Drag- Co, lUteeata and raraam St. They are selling fast and only too will he auld so uu 11 ha tu .hurry. . -. BOAT LEAVES AT 9:30 A. M, RETURNS AT 6 P. M, Wr furthar pgrtloulttrs apply to HARRY WILKINSON, ACENT MURDER IN PENNSYLVANIA One .. Dead. Woman May Die aal OlMrers Are Investigating . . . . Affair. - riTTPBlRG. July 2' -As a result of. a mysterious shooting near Pravosbifrg. Pa.. vMiirH. one m.in is dead, a jnung Womtn m.v rtiP ivi a second man Is In Serious condition. The dead: JAMES PATNTER. ated 2 year; bullet lodged In the Inteatines. The Injured; Katherlne McCluskey. sgod 23 years; shot through the right lung. William Mullen, sged 23 years; wounded In both legs. Th parties sr reticent ss to the affray, but It Is bellev'ed to have followed a oliar rel In a camp located on the banks cf th Youghlogheny river. - ' ' This evening the mystery wss cleared by the confession of Michael Oslo, art- "!-year-old boy, who Walked Into tti"Mr Keesport police station and gave htm self up. i Oslo said he shdt the two men and th woman, but he did It In Self defense, after he had been robbed -and thrown Into !) river. He was locked up pending an in vestigation. - Ttearet at Washington. ... . WASHINGTON. July . SS-Greai. regret was expressed st the Navy department to day upon the receipt of tho news oj.tha shooting of Lieutenant England., He had a number of friends, amoug the officers here, and a brother, Captlnr Uoyd Eng land of the artillery corpa, U-..8, A. .His father. J. E. England. Is next .of kin and live In Little Jtaek. Ark. Lieutenant England was appointed from, Arkansas In 1S00 to the Nuvsl acadnmy.. and he, ama a lieutenant In 190;. lie had been on tha Chattanooga slnco 1804,. . ... Naval officers hero believe the shooting was entirely accidental, aud It Is expected the French officials will make ample apolo gies. Westerner at Eastern Resorts. . BOSTON. Mass. July 2. -(Special Tele, gram.) Among thP srrlvals of westerner st New England resorts this week nre the following: Mount Washington, N. 11.. Kf fle E. Cameron, Keswick, in.; MarMehead Neck. Mass., Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Ijiwler, Dubuque, la.; Nantsaket, Mass., Mr! " and Mrs. F. H. Oifford. Greenville, la. At tho Weymouth house. New Castle, N. H., Mr. snd Mrs. J. S Foster. Omaha. At- tho Hotel Wentworth, the Summit. Mt. Wash ington, N. H.. Mr. snd Mrs. John Herman, Edith L. Mather, Rschel M. Hush, Paul Mather, Sioux City. la. Alleged Mnrderer Taken, ST. LOUIS. July 2R. jHmes Price, army deserter from Jefferson barracks, accused of having killed William Morris, , town marshal of Richland, Mo., when the lat ter attempted to take him Into custody Inst night, was captured today. The so thorltles here were notified to this effect and at once telephoned Instruction to bring Price here.. When Touring You'll never find a better companion than an ' ' OPTIHO v ail Havana cigar, , Co -sure and have a box in "' the locker before you s- ' : start'. ",, ;;.;";'. A.8ANTAILLA CO., Maker, Tampe, Fla. PeroKoy Moore Co., Distrib ute, Omaha and Co. lUuffs. Don't Watt! Have your OVERCOAT c-lcaned and pressed for (aud tfd AA this ticket) , .sjlsvU On Monday and Tuesday Only.'j 16th St. Dye Works. 414 North 16th Street Tel. Douglas-197. MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED. ' Jest Hose for the lawn, aml you kno,w if it is Goodrich's it. is. all right ami our' pricei Har right. "We are ' exclusive Omaha selling agents for GOODRICH HOSE JAS. 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