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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1906)
2 Telephone Douglas 61S. fLr a n newest models are now here. Better Closing out all the Uvn Waists; prices. Sc. ti n. h.U and CloslnsJ out mO ihe pretty Whit Uwn Bhlrt Suits It 2 each. Beautiful ihovUlf of new 811k Plaid Waists fWfoond Floor. Infants' Dresses Low Priced for Tuesday. Painty,; irell-mafle Dresses at these low prices should Interest every mother In Omaha. .' Children's low'-hwclt presses of very fine Indian lines, tucked yoke, rows of vnlen clennea lace, Insertion put In by hand, feather Stitching; .skirt has flounce with two rows.' of Valenciennes Insertion and laca edge; were 14.00, now 1.100 each. French 'Ureases for 2, 3 and 4 years, made of Inrilait 'linen, tucks and embroidery, full skirts;. Were Si. SO, now 11,00 each. Wash Hats for Tuesday at 2.V, 60c, 75c, tl.ne snV t4 00. were 60c. tl 00, tl.50, $2.00, IISS, S2.7 and $5.00. Infant's Caps In White Swiss or Indian Linen to close out at greatly reduced prices 60c, 76c and 11.00. . Children's White Pique and Linen Coats to clone at' 11.00, $1.50. 1.75 and 12.50 each. Fancy Caps, were 11.00, reduced to $2.75. Fancy Ops, were $4 00, reduced to $2.00. Fancy Cap", were 12.85, reduced to $2.00 each Main Floor. LONG TRIP ABOVE CLOUDS Airthip If ikes Voyaee from New York to . Brant Eock, Uati. STOP FOR BREAKFAST AT NIANT, CONN. law Golds Hope and Water Anchor larsated by Dr. Thomas Prove Satisfactory Ipon Testing. BRANT ROCK, Mass., Aug. 6. Sailing above the clouds and over 225 miles of panoramic, land and water from New York City and landing today at the lit tle '' seafthore resort of Brant Rock near the historic town of Plymouth, Dr. Julian P. Thomas of New York and Roy Knabonnhue, a professional aeronaut, made one of the moot successful trips yet un dertaken In this country, " and learned much. It Is believed, that will aswlst In the development of atrial 'navigation. Dr. Thomas said that tho trip from every point of view waa the most successful he has yet accomplished. The balloon was undamaged, but Aeronaut Knahenxhue was cut slightly during the final descent' at i this place. "Otherwise nothing marred the flight. . . The voyage was made with one- stop and that ..a voluntary one ' at Noauk, Conn., .early this morning where by the eM -of a ' neW-guidS "rope v.I)r. Tiiomaa ' quickly brought his balloon . to the earth t,' procure ''breakfast' "5uf water. The aeronauts landed at Brant RocU at 11:30 this forenoon and as they left New York at midnight lat-t night , they were nearly twelve hours on their trip. Tbe rlp was made for the purpose of testing two. new appliance., a guide rope arid water anchor. The former device "Marked wft great, success. YarhtlnK Party Astonished. TAm ascent In New York was made fJRhnut mishap at midnight. The bal loon rose high over New York city and sailed over Long Island sound. After several miles a thick fog swept over the sound and the aeronauts were unable to tell whither they were drifting. By the use of his guide rope Dr. Thomas brought the car nearer earth and from the blasts of the fog horns .knew he was still over the waters of the sound. Off Rrlilgeport, Conn., attracted by one of the whistling craft Dr. Thomas brought his airship still closer to the water and- astonished the member of a yachting party by hailing them from amidst the darkness. From them he learned his exact position and then quickly resumed his ' Journey. At about 5, o'clock .this morning the outlines of land could be made out through the fog and by the aid of his new de vices oC water anchor and guide ripe Dr. Thomas landed gently at Noank. Conn. The voysgers had breakfasted and were so enthuslastlo over .the success of their trip, which at this iolnt had been of about 140 miles, that they decided to continue on Ihelr Journey. ' Voraae Into M'asaachnSette. The sun'a action upon the balloon had Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, la not a secret of patent medicine, against which the. most lutetjlgeut people are quite naturally averse because of the un- ' certainty as to their harmless character, ' but Is a medicine or gsows oompositiow, a full list of all Its Ingredients toning printed, in plain A'nyfUU, on every bottle wrapper. An examination of this list of Ingredients will disclose the fact hat It is non-alcoholic In its composition, chem ically pure, glycerine taking the place of the commonly used alcohol, in Its make up. The "Favorite Prescription of Dr. 1'lerce Is In fact ths only medicine put up for tne cure of womau s. peculiar weak nesses and all menu, sold through drug gists, that does not contain alcohol ami Vuit loo in lory quantUU.' 'Furthermore, It Is the only mndlclns for woman's srmcisl diseases, the Ingredients of which have the qnanlmous endorsement of all the leading medical wrlusrs and teachers of all th several schools of -practice, and that tot as remedies for tho ailments for which "Favorite Prescription Is recom mended. A little book of some of them endorse menta .will be sent to any address, post paid, and absolutely res If you request amitiT postal card or lotUir, of Dr. U. V. Pierce, Jiuffslo, N. Y. Duj't forget that Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, for woman's weaknesses and delicate ailments, Is uot a patent or secret medicine, being the "Favorite Proscrip tion" of a regularly educated and gradu ated physician, engaged In the practice of his oliosen specialty that of disease of worattn that its Ingredients are printed in plaift English on every bottle-wrapper; that It. Is the only medicine especially de signed for the cure of woman's diseases that extitalns no alcohol, and the only one that has a profewtioual endorsement worth tours than all the so-called "testi monials " ever published for other rued Icinea, Send for Uiees eudoreinsnU as above, i They hi frte for tne anlug. It you suffer from periodical, headache, backache, dlulnfes. tmlu cr dragging down sensation low down in tin' ahduiuen, weak back, have disagree U and weak tng, catarrhal, pelvic dra.u, or are ia distress from being long on your feet, then you may be sure uf U-tie fit from taking l)r. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellet the but lax ative and regulator of the bowels. They Invigorate stomach, liver and bowels, taa a laxsUTa: two or tiirso a cataartisv The New Fall Suits The "Prince Chap" Suit, the jaunty short fitted coat suit, some of the suits for less money than you can Special Selling of pr. Scott's ! t ! P iiair urusues. Not art Imitation, but the "Genuine Dr. Scott's Electric Hair Brushes," msde with genuine bristles, not wires, elegantly carved back. These are the reductions: $1.60 quality reduced to We each. $2 00 quality reduced to $1 49 each. $2 50 quality reduced to $1.69 each. Main floor. Summer Shawls. In the mountains, at the seaahore, or at home, you will find a shawl very comfort able for the cool evenings. The very newest styles at $1.00, $1.75, $100, $350 and HM each. White and black silk shawls from $2.00 to $4 50 eflch. These shawls are suitable for either young or old folks. , Main floor. At Ladies' Olove Department. LACE MITTS ARE SELLING FREELY. Durability and coolness are combine In a delightful manner. Better buy now while we have them. IB-inch lace silk mitts, nice patterns and good quality, In black, wbtte and reseda, per pair, $1.00. , . 22-lnch lace silk mitts, Kayser make, with We close evenings at 5 o'clock, except Saturday at 9:30. Howard Street, Corner Sixteenth, -u. made It still more buoyant and as soon as released from Its anchorage the big bag shot up In the air to a height not hitherto reached, and far above the fog bank that still hung over the water. Long Island sound was gradually left behind and the balloon soared over the hills and meadows of Rhode Island. Desirous of further test ing his guide rope, Dr. Thomas dropped nearer to land at Warwick and descended so close that he he was able to ask of won dering Inhabitants what place It was. Over Narragansett' bay and into Massa chusetts the balloon sailed.' and Anally the ocean came Into view and preparations were at once made for a final descent. The car dropped rapidly until It struck the meadow land .belonging to George H. Thomas at Brant Rock. The car, .made unsteady by Its lack of ballast, bounded along the ground for over 100 yards before Its anchor brought It up with the open waters of Massachusetts bay scarcely 300 yards away. ' WYOMING MAN RUNS' AMUCK Jack Williams Shoots Woman . and Then Shoots Man Who Arrests Him. f CASPER. Wyo.. Aug. .(Special Tele gram.) Jack Williams shot Mrs. John Adams this morning at her home four miles east of Casper. ; The bullet entered" her right, arm , and passing through penetrated her breast. The woman Tan to , the barn where she con cealed Herself ''In the hay mow until Wil liams left, the place. She ..then summoned I a neighbor who brought her to town and I her wounds were dreesed - It Is Impos sible to say at this time whether her wounds will prove fatal or not. '..'... After shooting the woman Williams went to a hay camp near by and told what he had done and a young man In the field , to up a truggle enwled between trum. . In the attempt to over- power Williams the young man was shot twice, one shot taking effect n his wrist and the other In his hip. but undaunted by his wounds he knocked Williams down, him. They have not yet reached town tied his hands and feet and relieved him of his six-shooter. The Wounded man, I whose name has not been learned, came to town leaving Williams in the hay field, where the sheriff and his deputy found with the prisoner. - The refusal of Mrs. Adams to marry him Is said to have been the cause of Wil liams' first crime thjs morning. Wil liams has made the Adams home his pis -a of residence for the past three' years. Mrs. Adams was left a widow about two months ago by her husband's suicidal death. ' John Adams went home from town one day and, as was reported at the cor oner's Jury, shot and killed hitnself in his room.' Jealousy ' was said . to have been the cause of Adams' act. Wil liams has been resident of this county for a number of years and was divorced from his wife here four years ago. Lodges to Krect; Building;. STURGI8, 8. D., Aug. I. (Special.) Another large and handsome building ia to be erected here and bids for same will probably be opened on the 17th of the present month. It will be built -by the Masonic, Odd Fellow, Workmen and Kagla lodges, all of whom ara equally, inter ested in the same, and Is to be erected on tho site where ' their building, recently destroyed by Are, stood. The estimated ost of the new building Is about $16,001, and Will ready, for occupancy by the flrot of the year. : l Sheep Men- Ara Prospering. BELLE FOL'RCllK, -8. D., Aug: . (Special.) The wool season is now prac tically closed here, and that, it has been a successful and satisfactory one for the grower is evidenced by the taut that the price paid averaged- a little better than 22 H cents for all wool sold.- The total weight of the wool sold here this aeaso-i was 1.S4S, tli sounds. lostk Dakota Brevities. COl.TON Thrown from a binder in the harvest field,. Ureg Myers was seriously Injured, the machine passing over, his body. .' SIOUX FALIS August Schults of Miner county is declared insane as tba re sult of exposure during hot weather. A peculiarity of his mania is that when the clork strikes 11 he becomes violent. PRESHO A check for 1250. sent to W. IS. MoFadden, was secured by another man nsmed McFadden, who cashed it and loft the country. Ine bank has paid pno He Fadaen and is looaing ror the otner- ono. BISSETON Deaf from birth. Eva Fo ler, daughter of a prominent resident uf this place, secured her hearing as the re suit of belnu thrown from an automobile wmcn passed over ner oooy. ene is in Brief Sews ( Wrtnlas. o AFTON Sheriff .James of Evanston has Investigated tbe depredations of the fenoe cutters who hsve been tPrtlve near here for some time and for whotn the ranchera have been searching with loaded u"a. . RAWIJNS A band of seventy-dve fte Indiana en route from the I'te rervn two to the Pine Ridge mrency of the tJlouK, bavs been sutugbirr.ng game, and ruoli mea any tbe bullets of the redskins have also hit calve and grown came. BIO PTNEY A new gold field is at trading aunnuon uear nere- Keoer.uy a rotir-fuot carbouate lode was found. . ore rr'mi wntcn assayed k in gold and some silver. A number of tniitra and prospec tors nave already gvue ts the near Seld. I ETA-NETOJDavvl .ThonrnA, -.auflr- - ' f, find in any store in Omaha. i". m bi.ck or white. pi $1-28. II and 10-Inch lace silk mitts, of pure silk, frame made, and hendsome patterns, per pair $3.00. . Main floor.' Veilings. We have the most complete line of veil ings that are to b found In Omaha. If you are looking for novelties you will And any guantlty of them at veiling depart ment on main floor. Black veils. In plain Tuxedo meshes, with or without dots, at 26c to $1.26 a yard. Mostly wanted kind of colored veilings at 26c to 60c a yard. Mourning veiling, 75c per yard. Mourning veils, $2.00 to $4.50 each. White veils, with black dots,' are always good style, complete showing, at 26c to SOo a yard. Ready made lace veils. In dainty colors, 2 yards In length, $2 00 to $5.00 each. Chiffon veiling, complete showing of the popular light shades, very desirable for automobile wear, 50c to $1.26 a yard. Ready made automobile veils, 3 yards In length, light shades, only $2.60 to $5.00 escn. Mallne nets. In all colors, 26o a yard. Mala floor. ney, has filed suits in the Bait LKe courts aealnst the Diamond Coal and Coke company for the heirs of John Mawtksy, Thomas Foulds. John Jansas. John Ivasarl and Henry Palo, miners who were killed by the mine explosion at Dta- tnnndvllle last December. Each suit Is for $25,000 damages. , . RAWLINS. Wyo The Vnlon Pacific has unloaded a diamond drill here and will prospect for Iron In the fields near this city. One of the chief desires of Presi dent Harrlman Is to manufacture all steel rails and other track material used on his lines 'at some point thereon, and as the I'nlon Pacific cuts a large deposit nf valuable Iron ore In this vicinity, It Is argued that the present Investigations are In line with Harrlman s plans to es tablish a large steel plant at or near Rawlins. Haskell' Indiana Shot Oat. ARAPAHOE, Neb., Aug. 6. Special Tele gramsThe Arapaiioe Braves vanquished the Haskell warriors In one of the best played and most Interesting ball games f southwestern Nebraska. While Saline was hatted harder thtn the Haskell southpaw he compelled the batting of tiles and that thirteen of their outs were fly catches, many hard ones creditable to his support. The base hit column of both teams Is not a true Index to. the batting as the ball was hit hard throughout the game. Bel lamy as umpire proved honest and capable. The score: R.H.B. Haekcll Ind....O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 8 1 Arapahoe B....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 Hatterles: Hill and Lawrence; Saline and Bchoonover. Two base hit: Arapa hoe, l. First base on balls: 1 each. Struck out: By Kill, 8; Saline. S. Stolen bases: S each. Attendance: 800. ; Tbe Beat Diarrhoea Remedy. "I have used Chamoerialn's Collo, Cholera and- Diarrhoea Remedy and consider It the best remedy, of the kind on the market," say W. F. . Mayes, a prominent merchant of Walllsville, Tex. This remedy always effects a. trnick -etrre nt'1tr piuaaant' to take. Every family should keep it at hand during the summer months. 1 FORECAST OF THE WEATHER Fair and Warmer In Nebraska Today and Tomorrow Local Rains Iowa Today. WASHINGTON. Aug. 6.-Forecast of the weather for Tuesday and Wednesday: For Nebraska, Kansas and South Dakota Fair and warmer Tuesday and Wednes day. For Iowa and Missouri Local rains and thunderstorms Tuesday; Wednesday, fair and warmer: fresh east winds. For Montana-Fair Tuesday, warmer in southeast portion; Wednesday, fair and cooler. For Wyoming and Colorado Fair and warmer Tuesday; Wednesday, fair. Local Record. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, OMAHA, Aug. . Official record of tem perature and precipitation compared with the corresponding day of the last three years: 1906. lirn. lsrj. Minimum temperature... 82 86 78 76 Minimum temperature.... 68 67 63 66 Mean temperature 75 78 "0 71 Precipitation 88 .05 . 60 .00 Temperature and precipitation departures from the normal at Omaha since March 1, and comparison with the last two years: Normsl temperature "4 Excess for the day 1 Total deficiency since March 1 180 Normal precipitation 12 Inch Excess for the day 76 Inch Total rainfall since March 1 17. W inches Deficiency since March 1 I 16 Inches lienoiency ror cor. perion, 1906.... 7.42 inches Deficiency for cor. period, 19o4.... S.61 Inches Reports from Stations at 7 P. M. Station and State Temp. Max. Raln of Weather. 7 n. in. Temn. fail Bismarck, cloudy 72 78 T Cheyenne, cloudy 64 ' 78 .01 Cnlcago, cloudy Tl 78 .no lwvenport, cloudy 74 86 ,u6 Denver, cloudy 74 S4 T Havre, cloudy 84 S4 .00 i Jturon. cloudy 74 80 .00 Kansas City, cloudy....... 74 80 . 08 North Platte, clear 78 80 .00 Omaha, cloudy . 74 82 .23 St. Louts, raining 74 88 .04 St. Paul, cloudy 74 78 .00 Salt Lake City, clear 86 88 .00 Valentine, part cloudy 78 80 .00 Wllllaton, cloudy 74 78 .00 T" Indicates trace of precipitation. L. A. WELSH. Local Forecaster. A W1XXIXG START A Perfectly Digested Breakfast Makes Nerve Force For the Day. Everything goes wrong if tbe breakfast lies in your stomach like a mud pie. What you eat does harm if you can't digest It it turns to poison. A bright lady teacher found, this to be true, even of an ordinary light break fast of eggs and toast. She says: "Two years sgo I contracted a very annoying form of Indigestion. My stom ach was in such condition that a simple breakfast of fruit, roast snd egg gave tnu great distress. "I was slow to believe that trouble could rome from such a simple diet but Anally bad to give it up. and found a great change upon a cup of hot Poatuin aud Grape-Nuts with cream, for my morning meal. For more than a year I have held to this courae and have not suffered exoept when in judiciously varlng my dirt. 'I have been a teacher for several years and find that my easily digested breakfast mean a saving of nervous foroe for tbe to tlre. day. My gain of U-n pounds in weight also causa me to want to tostify to tba value uf Grape-Nuta ''Grape-Nuts holds first rank st our tabl." Nuts given by rosiura cu., Battle Creek Mich. Thire's a reason." Read the little book Tbeploaa to WsIrviUs," In pkgs. PEOPLE TO VOTE ON 'PI10NE Prtient Statu of Proposition for Another Franchise lm Omaha. COUNCIL AND OLD COMPANY DISAGREE Xebraskj. Corporation Rejects City's riaa and General Coahmlttee Votes to 8aba-.lt Matter to tbe Propl'. Chairman Sheldon of the telephones com mittee submitted a written report to the general council committee yesterday after noon, stating that the Nebraska Telephone company had refused to agree to certs In concessions demanded and that the com mittee recommended submitting to the voters the question of granting a second franchise an Independent company. The report was. Immediately adopted by the general committee. Mr. Sheldon announced that another re port would be made next Monday discrim inating aTjicng the three applicants for the franchise' and recommending the accept ance of one of the propositions, "together with data that the committee has accumu lated. Zimman said the matter should be decided by the general committee In the presence of representatives of the, appli cants and the other councilmen assented. Zimman also urged taking steps towsrd Immediate final action at next Tuesday nlcht's council meeting. Councilman Brucker said he thought all three propositions should be suhmltted to the voters and let the latter decide which one they preferred. Zimman declared this course would defeat any single one of the franchises. Report In Fnll. Following Is the report of the telephone committee In full, which- was adopted: Tour committee to whom was referred the resolution to wait upon the Nebraska Telephone company and demand of them a reduction In rates, interchange of business with lndendent telephone companies, and free tolls to South Omaha to Omaha sub scribers, have waited upon tho Nebraska Telephone company and have received their final answer. The. Nebraska Telephone company has declined to grant our request as per their herewith attached ctimnmnlcatlon. We would respectfully report to the com mittee of the. whole j hat your committee deem that In order to carry out the pledges of our platform . and . the desires of the rple of Omaha, we are reporting to von favor of granting to an Independent telephone company a franchise which shall enable the people of Omaha to have con nections with all Independent telephone users throughout the state. We are also In favor of plnclng the telephone business in sucn posmon wivere there snail be com petition, believing that competition should regulate the telephone charge, and that In doing so we will confer a benefit upon the people of. Omaha and of tbe state of Nebraska. Milwaukee! capitalists who are interested In the Albert ,von Hoffman application for a franchise for 'ttn,' sutdmrfttu registering telephone system are to be given a hearing by the council this afternoon about 4 o'clock. Frank Murphy Bequest. ' The committee, at the request of Mem bers DeFraTice, Pe.rHio and Bush of the Library board. 'agreed to.' se.t aside as a special fund the Frank .Murphy bequest of .65, which must be used, for library pur poses according to the "terms of the will. The money Is to be retained In a specal fund, subject to drafts by the Library board on the approval of the mayor and council. r This course Is taken to prevent the. money from going into the . library fund. Where the balance might run the risk 'of' reverting Jflrhe, sinking fund at the end of the j.'eai,;arid at the same time make-the legacy atsatfabie for use. The will said It should be spent at the orders oT tnr maydrUnd'cSOTCfl.'" " v.-.'r- I.t was .stated yesterday that , the city narrowly escaped the- legacy, as Mr. Mnr phy had another will drawn ready to sign on his return from hfs last trip to New York. As he died In that city suddenly, the new will never -was completed. The Library board has not yet formu lated plana for spending the money. It Is desired to build 'a' new wing on the library and the amount may be retained iuwhiu mil una. ine Doara la now con sidering the matter of replacing gas Illum ination by electricity, both to secure better lighting and to eradicate the presence of gas. which Is said to be injurious to the books, according to Member DeFrance. In this connection a proposition to put In a complete lighting plant at Sn expense of from $2,000 to $3,000 has been discussed, and part of the Murphy bequest may be used toward this end. WATCH EH Frenzer, 15th and Dodgs Sts. GUARDSMEN JOIN REGULARS ta Troops from West Virginia and Vermont Are Xow la Penn sylvania. MOT'NT ORETNA. Pa.. Aug .-Bsgtn-nlng today over l.OOO guardsmen from West Virginia and Vermont will undergo In struction with the regulars now In camp here. This week's maneuvers will be consider ably more elaborate than that of last week! A feature of the week will be a lecture each afternoon for battalion quarter masters and commissaries at the lecture tent. FORT BENJAMIN HARRISON, Ind., Aug. A heavy rain and wind storm struck the camp of the regulars and Michi gan National Guard here late this after noon, but aside from the blowing down of a considerable number of tents, no other dsmsge has been reported. Several visitors to the camps of the soldiers were slightly hurt In the blowing down of the tents. The entire force of regulars and the Michigan troops took part in preliminary exercises today. As the result of a story sent out tonight to the effect that five men had been killed In a cloudburst here-late this afternoon, General Carter tonight issued an order that hereafter all reports of Injury and deaths before being sent out on the telegraph lines established on the army reservation, shall first be sent to his headquarters. Flshlngr and Camplaar Rates to Has). sea Lake, Watervllle aad Klyslaa, Miss, Via Chicago Oreat Westera. For parties of ten or more, ons fare and one-third for the round trip, good for ten days. Tickets on sal dally until Sep tember 30. For further information apply to H. II. Churchill, G. A., 1613 Farnam St. Accident to the Pnrltaa. NEW LONDON, Conn. Aug 1 The steamer Puritan of ths Fall River line broke a shaft off New London harbor early today. Ths steamer came to sncbor In the fog off Sarah's ledge. Ths suO passengers bound from New York to Fall River were transferred to ths railroad station hers by tugc A train will be made up here before suon to carry the . pa ssengers to tbeir destin ation The fog on ths sound was unusually thick this morning. Sterling silver I renser. lMh and Dodga. Postmasters May Attend CatHveatleav. WASHINGTON, Aug. A leave of ab sence for not exceeding ten days has been granted to postmaaters ef second and third class offices by Acting Poatrnaater General Hlionrack, to enable then to attend the conventions af that NsMonal Association of Postmasters of Second and Third Class Offices, to be held In Detroit on August Zi. 23 and 24. UNION TEAMSTERS' MEETING Until Between Shea and Yon ma ter Leadership Develops Oreat Bitterness. . CHICAGO. Aug. If today's develop ments sre any Indication of what is to come, there will undoubtedly be some lively times In the convention hsll of the Inter national Brotherhood of Tesmsters before final sdjournment. The fourth snnual con vention of this organization began here to day In a bewilderment of electioneering for the presidency and so bitter did the feeling grow between the different factions that It was necessary to call the police to maintain order. The contending factions sre headed by President C. P. Shea, who Is seeking re-election, and Albert Young, formerly president of the organization. Two personal encounters took place on the stairway leading to the condition hall at 145 Randolph street. Thomas Martin, one of the leaders of the New York delega tion, which Is opposed to Shea, became Involved In an argument with some of Shea's followers. Blows followed and when the police arrived In answer to a hurry up call Martin wss lying unconscious on the floor, while one of Rhea's adherents sat astride his chest beating him In the face with both fists. Several arrests were made, but those arrested, were released later on bonds. hea la Presiding. Soon after this fight John Buckley of Boston, an admirer of Shea, became too eloquent In his advocacy of Shea to suit some of Young's friends, and another fight resulted. The police were on the alert, however, and before much damage was done the belligerents were separated. About the only business transacted today was the seating of sight New York dele-, gates. There are still forty-six of these delegates unseated and If President Shea has his way not mors than three of them will be allowed to deliberate in the con vention. Shea bases his objection to the New York representatives on the ground that the local unions of that city have not been paying the per capita, tax and therefore are not eligible to seata In the convention. This will be the first question under consideration In the morning and a lively debate Is looked for. Second Klaht Is Less gerlooa. C. P. Rhea, the president, who Is out for re-election, with Albert Young and a number of other aspirants for the presi dency of the organization against him, fuvored public sessions. The convention was organized In the county democracy hall, with Cornelius P. Shea, the Boston teamster chief, wielding the gavel. Two hundred and flfty of the 8'. delegates entitled to seats were pres ent when the convention was called to order. I. D. Pierce, declaring that he was speak ing for President Gompers of the American Federation of Labor, urged teamsters to aid in the development of the latter's labor political campalg "and All the halls of legislatures with men from your own ranks." "Then." he added, "we can go to con gress in December with a new bill of griev ances and It will receive consideration there." Chaataaqaa Assembly, Harlan, Ia., Asgott 4 to 13. Fare and one-third for the round trip via Chicago Great Western Railway. Tickets on sale August 9 and 11. Return limit Au gust 13. For further information apply to any -Oreat Western agent, or J. P. Elmer, G. P. A., St. Paul. Minn. .. DEATH RECORD Major Joseph J. McDowell. CINCINNATI, Aug. 6.-MsJor Joseph J. McDowell, for thlrty-slx years personal representative of John R McLean as busi ness manager of the Cincinnati Inquirer, died today from heart disease following a long Illness. He wss 73 years old. Captain A. B. Dram. WASHINGTON, Aug. .-Csptatn A. B. Drum, for the past fourteen years superin tendent of the Arlington national cemetery, died today, after an Illness of seversl months. He was 64 years old. He served throughout the civil war. . Iowa News Notes. ATLANTIC Company H. Fifty-fifth reg iment, Iowa National Guard, stationed at this place, had one of Its members stricken with appendicitis at the camp In Grlswold yesterday and brought home In a serious condition. Private Harry Dlngee was the victim. Roy Odem, another member of the compsny, who did not report for the march, was arretted and put In the guard house. ATLANTIC L. Oroudt, one of the pio neers of Cass county, 76 years of age and a resident of the county for thirty-five years, died of creeping paralysis and was burled Monday. GLEN WOOD Glenwood's Chautauqua closed Inst night with the largest1 crowd ever seen in our city. The tslent for next year has been partially secured and with out question the 1!07 Glenwnod Chautauqua will be one of Iowa's greatest. (1LENWOOD The Glenwood base ball club leaves today for the Tabor tourna ment, which commences tomorrow. Glen wood, Malvern. Sidney, Hastings snd Tshor will compete for places. OTTl'MWA Joe Gores, a packing house employe, was drowned here yesterday. He was fishing from the dam and fell off Into the water. CHARITON The body found In the rail road yards here Thursday night has been Identified as thst of Neal Murray of Del ray, Mich. BOONE Although It rolled down hill In the mud and sand a baby belonging to Mr. and Mrs Weaver of Davenport, escaped uninjured from a runaway. IOWA FALI.8 While bathing hers yes terday Louis Torsdahl, aged 24, a farm A Skin of Beauty lc a Joy F rover. T. Folia Osuraud's Orlontal Crssm or Magical Boautlflor. UN Kmiiotm Tu. 1npla rreekiM, kotk P.ichM, lass, mat fckla Dihmh im vry iemia I on beauty, ana d scieciirn. 11 BM flood IM Uil of b7 ytars, mui U M fcanaUas w tut it lcburM la properly Kid A co.pt oo oountar ftkl ef annual aanM. Dr. L. A ftrs ai to Mi of taa taut ta (a pallrnli: " Aa you ladlat 1U saa Uira I raeoBBtal naara4' C. aa taa Uaat a armful at all taa akkD preparations.' Fr aala ty all draaaata and fancy (rooaa Daalars b tba Valtad buiaa, Canada sea Xurope raiT.HOriSRS, Pra&, 37 Sreat km Strat. IrsTsi Charocs Logs Than AH Others Pay what you saa aad satin treatment new. Dr. McGrew Is and always has ; beeo tba pioneer of low e b a r g e s for treatment and fair : dealing; with men, , Over Thirty Thous and Cured Cases of ail fwrise of m ruai and Disorders of Man guarantee tins fact. Thirty years sprUnc. Over K rears prao , r ID ys tlos right bore la fhaishs and Uireaabont the Wee. A Guaranteed Cure radically assured for only ta.W. Coosa. tation aad aortue TBJUL Treatruaut by mail Call or writs. Bog lm. Offices (ttiaba,. Jta, tli SmhiU reurteaata SUmi, 3 wa J J ti , m.i. i .-Is L II .. mmmmi C . U SALE. 1 ' at r Um t- U Ja XaJ U J s ' Tuesday morning we will offer some of the best bar gains that have yet been shown at this wonderful sale U the. "Sale of All Soles." . Fur Coats of all descriptions that you can't buy elsewhere under $45.00 ..$14.98 Our regular $15 and $20 Wash Eton Suits nnd Presseschoice $3.98 Our regular $10 and $12 Skirts, (Tuesday special. .$2.98 $35- new style Fall Suits $17.50 $35 Silk Suits, (exceptional values) ;....$9.9S And' bargains in all the following articles: Fall Suits, (old and newt Opera Wraps. ' Wash Skirt, Wash Waists. Spring Suits. Silk Waists. Silk Suits. Gowns. Riding Habits. Cravenettes. Silk Jackets. Peter Thompson Suits. .. . Long Fall Coats tight or loose fitting. , j " ' Don't Miss Tuesday's Specials. - S.FREDRICK BERGER & CO. Authorities on Style The Hew Cloak Shop. : j czzzi c PURITY-EXCELLENCE " fe IP IN SPLITS. SOLD 60DA FOUNTAINS, DRUG 2C hand from Radcliffe, was drowned. He was seized with cramps and did not rise after noins down the first time. He leaves a I widowed mother. DUB r QUE -Two boys named Harrington and McDonald,, aged H and 13, have been arrested here, having escaped from the reform school at Eldora. CARROLL The little 8-year-oia aaugnier of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Murphy of lrwin was run over snd killed Dy a Nortnwestern train Sunday night. . . ELDORA A class Of 2)10 candidates will be Initiated Into tbe Modern Woodmen here at a big celebration Tuesday, August 7. SIOUX CITY Charles Dana Reed, In charge of the Sioux City weather office, has Deen orrereo tne pwsnion oi cm-i forecsster of Argentine- Republlo at a fine Increase In salary. YOU AUTO GET III Oil THIS SALE The Great Dally Dollar Re duction Sal Ends in a Tew Days. Tuesday price is $13.00 - ' for any $30.00 Suit in the store. Blacks and Blues excepted. Perfect fit and satisfaction. . guaranteed. M.eCARTny-WlLSON TAILORING CO. ao4-ao aootn Blxtesath Street. 'Phone 'Iwuglaa ISO. Next iHur to Wabaab Tlukat Offlca Sprinrf Chicken . , . (Fsmlly Style) , PKAiCH COllbI.EH , TCESPAY.niJr'XrJi AT THE GAe CALUMET II PLT 0 o 1517 Farnam Street 3 C 3 C PIXT9 AND QUAltTS. AT ALL STORES AMD GROCERIES. ATHLETES TO KEEP IN GOOD TRIM MUST LOOK WELL TO THE CONDITION OF THE SKIN. TO THIS END THE BATH SHOULD BE TAKEN, WITH :. HAND SAPOLIO Ali Oroosrs mod DruggiBtB AMVSEMEST8. Htrneyand i9th Sis., Phont Dooflfai-815, BETTER THAN EVER ALL-STAR VAUDEVILLE WITH Madame) Kmniy and Hrr I-ts, WILLIAM W1NDOM with Ills Bongs and others. THE BIJOU KTOCK COMPANY in "KAnHAKA." A Btory of the Heart. Prices 10c, 20c and 3rtc Wednesday and Saturday Matlneea. Wednesday "Ked Hearted Matinee," all Indies with red hair admitted free. Matinee prices 10c and 20s. BASE BALL, VINTON ST. PARK OMAHA vs. LINCOLN AUGUST 4-5 6 - 7 - MONDAY, AUGUST 6. LADIES' DAY Games Called 3:45. LAKE MANAWA SPECIAL TONIGHT . OPERATIC CONCERT BY XORDIVU BAVD T II T K H II A Y It A G T I M B . FRIDAY VKKETIAN CARMVAL ' AuN'TD PAis'g rciueruoiiit 2J V