Nebraska Newspapers

    2
TlfE OMAIIA DAILY. BEE: TUESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1000. ,
Telephone DoagTa (11
THE COOLEST STORE IN
r. -
"Wid(V spacious aisles, high ceilings and plenty of daylight.
YBtem foreleg cool and pure filtered air into our store,' Will make
one1. these ho.t Atignst days. .; 3' .- ;i r v .
Every piece of the new Autumn
Dress Goods la full of unusual
style and beauty.. v
Half a ilane will tell you th quality of
icooda la different, I ha dainty net pattern
and . color tones are- more refined. Th
neur 'chtffen Panamas, the new ombra
plnldif and fine' Imported chiffon,- spot proof
broadcloth. In all Solera and black, are
the "fop notch" for style.
We 'would consider l a pleaaure to show
you Jhroufh.' ' '; ,
Women's Hosiery.
ThV needed "styles 'for hot weather.
Women's black cotton hoae, with maco
split -so, medium weight, double aoles,
heela and toes-ZC PER PAlfc.
Women's" black Hale hoae. with cotton
soles, high spliced heela and toes UC PER
PAIR.
Women's ' white lisle hoae, Isce or em-
broldered-tOC PER PAIR.
Main floor.
near future. This has gone a great way
toward calming the publlo.
It Was at the request of Madame Pedro
Mtfntt, 1 4lfs of the president-elect, that
the municipality of Iqulqu has decided to
devote the sum of money whloh had been
subscribed for the celebration of the elec
tion ifl Benor Montt to the relief of the
eaj-thquaks aulTsrers. N
Report from Valparaiso. .
LONDON, Aug. 20.-Th Tarapaca and
ArgsnUba bank has received, the following
cable Hpatch from Valparaiso:
Every- building here Is damaged and many
of toe-, principal business houses are com
pletely, wrecked or burned. There have been
many casualties. All the trains have
stopped running. The railroad line has been
destroyed in places. Martial law has been
proclaimed. Absolutely no work Is being
done owing to the continuous small shakes
since the two severe shocks of Thursday.
Ws cannot get workmen to clear away the
debris from the premises. We could start
business on Monday, but we are unable- to
find the other bank managers. Thousand
are living In tents and in tbe squares and
parks. ,
i Mnrtlnlo.n 1 rem Dies.
FORTyDB FRANCE. Island of Marti
nique,. Aug. JO. Earth shocks of more or
less ssverty were felt In the island of Mar
tinique at 1:1 p. m. ysstsrday and at J;7
a. m. and I JO a. m. today. No damage wa
don. .,
Power gtatiaa Undamaged.
BERLIN, 'Ang. JO. Th German Oversea
Electrical company today, received a cable
message from the Chilean Electric Street
Railroad and ight company at Santiago
announcing that ft power station and
other WiHrttierrf tiad not 'been damaged.,
Americans Have No Risk.
HARTFOBXVjboQtv Au,.,-Flfe lnUri
anc' compahW" havfag their fhomV fflce
.In thia'stttt-'af flotjUriyeahqVake
'in Chile, as none has written Vlsk there. 1
Official of Connecticut companies : y
that most of tha, Br1ts,oompaite .ca.rryj.qf
risks In South America have 'blaua'es " YA
their policies . relating Mrcty to less by
rtbquakV'twtal ferhttfot Uetn this rule.
'.' , .-. Report ' . IgaUbn.V V , ,r, l
I.6NDON. . Aug.'. 'tM' l?tlcti
tpday received a i8able..meag twoi;
tlago, dated yesterday, .'reading as :follow;
' Qn the evening of Autua( f a severe earthj
quaka was felr between-' Valparaiso and
Talca. The loss of life -was -not Vety great.
The damage, to property waa , considerable
at Valparaiso, but waa lees at .Santiago.
Publc order has been entirely maintained.
The' authorities and private persons are
succoring th distressed ' people." The for
elgn legation are extending aid. - ., j
Private cable messages received by mem
ber of the Chilean legation tend to show
that Valparaiso did- not suffer a much aa
waa at first supptsed."The heaviest dam
age was confined to the -eaatern section of
the town, which included -the poorer reel
dentlal district The port and hipping at Wednesday afternoon and th funeral er
Valparalso apparently seaped damage. vice will b oonduoted by Rev. H- C.
A Llvernool firm- today, received th fol- Herring, pUr of th First Congregatlenal
lowing dispatch from Santiago:. .
I do not think there has been any loss of
life or personal Injuries among the English
residents at Valparaiso. Tbe police ar
rangement there are thoroughly efficient.
Arrangement are In talr progress to supply
food to th needy. The fires and shock are
apparently over.
Th Antowagasta-polivla Railway com
pany today received a cable dlapatob saying
that no damage whatever had been. done at i
Antofagaata or MeJIlloa, or to, -th railway,
although a shock m ejlllon lasted thre
minute.
Oaveraer tteaeea at Paseral.
BLOOMINOTON. 111.. Aug. JO. The fun
eral of Jam 8. Neville, mayor of Bloom-
The aches and pains of Rheumatism" aire only -symptoms whiqh rflty
be scattered ' or relieved with liniments,-plasters, blisters, etc., or quieted
. with opiates. As toon as the treatment is left off,however, or there is any
exposure, to dampness, or an, attack of indigestion, the. nagginr pains, sore
muscles sad tender places on the flesh return, and the sufferer finds that he
has merely checked the symptoms, while the! real cause remains in the system.
The cause of Rheumatism is a too acid condition of the blood, brought on by
ndigestion, chronic constipation, weak Kidneys, and ft general sluggish
condition of the system. Waste matter collects in the system each .day
which nature intends shall be carried off, but when it is left because tf a
sluggish condition of the system it; sours and forma arict and other acids.
These are taken up by the blood and carried to all parU oI the body to' produce
the pains and aches of Rheumatism; ' S, S. Si cures Rheumatism by going
down into the blood and driving outj the cause tnd making this life stream
rich, pure and healthy. When the blood has been' purified and built up by
6. S. S. the pains and aches pass, away, the nruscles become sort and elastic,
and Rheumatism is driven from the system. Book on Rheumatism and medical
dvice tree, IC BWtFT 3PCCMC CO., ATLANTA, CA
WE TOE
s " ' . . '
the Old
- -
KA. &1&LKS e BiniaT4, 14th
Ladies.' Fait Suits.
The. tall display talreadr delightfully
Interesting 'la assortment and each paaalnc
day records fresh. Haw additions. Every
garment reveal beauty, but not without
the broadeat display of worthiness. Mod
erns prices throughout our already wide
assortment f2LM to fU.00.
Second floor. ,
New Shirting Materials for Fall
8KB HOWARD ST. WINDOW.
To those who are contemplating the making-
of shirts for fall w call special at
tention to our broad range of stylet and
oolorlnga In shirting materials.
Chief - among them being the so-called
"Tootles made by tbe Tootle-Broadhurst,
Lee Company, Bradford, England, which
are the finest; also an extensive range of
styles and colorings In the less expensive
grades that are exclusive ahd fur to
pleaae. Come and see them, even If you
are not ready to buy.
PRICE8 FROM 16C TO IOC PER TD.
In basement.
We close erenlngs at 5 o'clock, except Saturday at 9:30i
Howard Street; Corner Sixteenth
Ington, and a member of the state board
of warehouse and railroad commissioners,
was held here this morning. OovernOr
Dcneen and staff, ex-governor Tate and
the state central committee attended the
service and Yatee pok briefly at th
grave. .,
BRUN-SULLIYAN FIGHT IS UP
(Continued from First Page.)
leader, held at th stat house.
All faction In th party are united In the
movement to glv Speaker Cannon' presi
dential boom as enthusiastic a send-off a
possible and a resolution Indorsing his can
didacy will be presented to th convention.
Another Interesting event, of th' proceed
ings tomorrow wtllbe th indorsement Of
Senator Shelby M. Cu lion. .for re-election
to the United State senate. Senator ul
lom carried the recent primaries by a good
majority and no other 'name but hi will
go before the convention for eenator.. -
The Indications ar the convention '.will
be a harmonlou one. '' The office to be
filled ar state treasurer uperintendent of
publlo Instruction, and thre trutifor
the state university. The mot Interest Is
centered In the conteet for Stat treasurer
for which there are four candidates. At
present It seems the fight 1 "between An
drew J. Russell and John F. Smulskl. - The
former claims 688 vote and th latter 19 J
but Aden Knoph, -with US votes and J. B.
Meeeick with 1TI votes' have eaohgh vote
to prevent a nomination being made on th
first ballot and where the votes will go
when a break come seems to be In doubt.
There , are four candidates fof uperin
tendent of public'; instrucrln. '' There- will
be no'pjatest pf,' chaeueM?eTfr .1
univrsity-xuBrees-.; , ; ,' J,
Th. convention will not be as largely at-
'tended ai usual "ort account' partly -of the'
venaea mm uuu vi. ' 7 ,1. "
ctaaV.,n)lFS,:vrW1 candidate, ..and,. tyi
prospective, contests of importance 'for the
npfJ!ln.tVW-to iFMoWMi
sdly also, affecting - the 'attendance., 'iTTS
AiiA si -1 : -yi
e Want Ads are hs Ueptndabl aeed
oi UOCtSS.v
. " - v DEATH RECORD
. Geor; R.( Colemaa. ' : '
.George R- Coieman !ilied at Ws residence,
1311 California street. Sunday, at U p..m..
of consumption, 'after lingering for "many
months, making a noble fight for lire. Mr.
Coleman Wa the manager of the" Omaha
Mortgage Loan company, In the Board of
Trade building. He wa S year of at and
leave a wife and four children. He will
be burled at Forest I -awn cmtry
shurch. of which ha wag a member. " Mr.
Coleman carried several thousand dollar
In life Insurance. Never rotiust In healtti,
Mr. Coleman began to decline seriously
about a year ago,
and a rew montn ane
he -want to Hot Sprlngv' Ark.,' with- a Ylrw
of benefiting hi condition.- Upon his re
turn he expressed the confident belief thnt
Lepras getting well, though the physician
could not be devolved by th dread mslsdy
that, had claimed htm a It victim: "Mr.., nmnn. . ,
rv.i.' rM,.m.A hi. hdn.. 4.ih Twelfth Ward Flrat orednct, R. B. Wal
Coleman reumed hi hmeiacem which ,r4. Tra Flanagan. W. J. Hlslopr Second
of large proportUrus; and displayed a re I preefnet. Oeorgo W. Reedv John T. Dillon;
markabl Derslstency In his combat 'with
dlMM. His friends, of wham he had
oore, wan through hi lovable disposition,
hoped with him, but fearing all the while
DRIYES OUT
RHEUMATISM
Eell&bl Dr. Searies A Starlet
atatabliahad ia Omaha for U year Th ataay thousand
?',. cur1 b a malts us th inewt axperleaced ape
UUsU la the West. In all dlaaase and ailmraU of ma
W know ut what will cur ymtaod oar aulckly.
VH CXBJi OU. TUN OU PAf Us) OtK FEB.
W make no misleading or false statements, ar Cr yo
ebaap, wort hi mm treataiMit. Oar- reoutatloa and nam
r Uo favorably known, vry sum w treat, our rpuus
ttea to at stake, lour health, lif and happlneM is to
flous a matter to place la th haad of a "MAMaV
li tKHTOR. Honest doc-tors of ability ns th.ir
OWN MAMS IN THltm Bl'dlNCa. W effeet fe
veryoBo a Ste-loog , CURS for Weak. . Nry Ma '
Vartoooala troubles. NsrreuS DebiUly. - I)Ko4oloi
Proetaue troublea. Kidney, BlaAder. WASTlNO" WEAK
ESS, Hydrooele. Chronto Dl s. Coatraotad IHss.
Suimaobaid oil Ilsese.t -. . . . .
W3 It f t-' LJnlaua o4 oofioultaUaa Wrtt s
pymfuttp Juans rsr am areatBocat.
miti IDei!! WewU, OiuaLa, Kobnuksb
Bee, August 10, 1904.
OMAHA.
With our modern ventilating
your shopping tonr a pleasant
. ,: ..
-t Small 'Notions.
Every day needfuls at "less than usual
prices. Quality Id' every article; w oan't
afford to sell trash.
100-yard 'spool silk, black and colors, to
a spooL
Silk featherbone. In black and White,
extra value, at lOo a vara.
Silk collar bone, In Mack and white, tc
a yard.
Mohair skirt binding. In 1-yard rolls, all
the staple oolorlnga, lOo a bolt.
A good, durable hook and eye, to a card.
Ia basement.
Special Sale of Waists,
95c Each.
Beautiful white lawn shirt waists, left
from the standard waist purchase, value
that were specially priced up to fl.Sft, and
this represented only a fraction of their
former value. i
TOUR UNRESTRICTED CHOICE NOW
AT MC EACH.
Second floor.
that, condition did not warrant too great
expectation.
ChrUttaa Loft.
KEARNEY, Neb., Aug. J0.-(8peclal Tel
gram.) Christian Loft, proprietor of th
Windsor hotel, died at th hotel Sunday of
dropsy. He had been In poor health for
thre or four year and had been seriously
111 about six weeks. Mr. Loft wa born In
"Burlington, la., thirty-seven years ago, go
ing from thr to Colorado, where he wa
married. Since the death of his father,
eight years ago, he has lived In this county,
two year on th farm and th last six
years at the Windsor hotel. He Is survived
by his wife, one son, Han Peter, I year
old, and four sisters, Mrs, J. H. Orabow
and Mrs. -W. E. Nlelson of Ouray, Col.,
Mrs. J. A. Diegenhsrt and Mr. A. A.
Buchanan of Denver ,
TW0v RIVALS FOR KENNARD
W. T. TDsletoa .Files lot Coaaty
: - Camlsalaer List of Rerab-
"J - Itcaa Casastttscai
'. .::
A third republican candidate for county
commiealoner ha entered the fight' for. M.
J. Kennard's plies In the person of W. O.
Templeton, who Xllsd late Saturday evening.
He waa formerly a bookkeeper - In . the
county clerk's office and Is no W a "deputy
stat oil Inspector. James Buel also filed
for state representative late Saturday. Fol
lowing are 'the' republican filings for pre
cinct committeemen:.
First Ward First precinct Charles Henn;
Second precinct,, David Tonge; Third pre
cinct, Paul Stelnr B. F. Cope;. Fourth pre
cinct, Joseph Mlsievlc. ,.
' Second Ward Second precmctT: John R.
Raibourn;) Third, -precinct Charles- Oakley;
fourth precinct, Louis C.:Plauiback,'yFifth
ptecdlact, Stanley B- Letovkyv v -..t
Thira wara rirsi precinct, u. wicks;
Second-erecinct. ft.. H. Johnson-: Third vrir
I cinct, James J. Casey; Fourth precinct.
f jQhA'HJltoIiharf.n-. Fifth unmlntffr.-W, L
ttnoop.
I Fourth Ward First precinct, Raymond
V, Cole, C. M- "Bachrnartnt 9ecid precinct,
J. K. Boyler Third rJrefelnct,7 Alvlrus p.
Ralmey, O. B. Lanbury; Fourth precinct,
John J. FOster.'Ed 8. Stout; Flfht precinct.
w. a. roster.
Fifth Ward First precinct. F. J. Ixw.
(i. P. Brown; Second precinct. I E. Iirs,s.
George C. Bassett; Third precinct, Cornelhis
Farrelt; Fourth prsolnct,.T. J. Wiley;- Ritth
precinct, Ben J. Stono. ....
Sixth Ward First precinct, E. . F. Mor
earty. William White; Second precinct,
Charles Hansen, Stephen HansVn; - Third
precinct. E. L. Roberts; Fourth precinct,
H. E. White, Frank R. Martin. s
Seventh Ward First precinct. A. F. Han
son, John Grant; Second precinct, M. J.
Greevy. Henry C. .Van Avery; Third pre
cinct, J. J. Boucher; Fourth precinct, F. H.
Woodland.
Eighth Ward First precinct, Guy C.
Fleming, Edward Evans; Seoond precinct,
George L. Whltmore; Third precinct, Jo
seph F. Thornton; Fourth precinct, James
Ruan.
Ninth Ward First precinct, J. C. Peder
sen. E. M. Tracy; Second precinct, Charle
Unltt, George F. Wlttum; Third precinct.
John 8. Hefgren; Fourth precinct, Clinton
Brome; Fifth precinct, John Lewis.
Tenth Wsrd-Flrst precinct. J. W. Har.
pon; -Second precinct, E. F. Orlmes. Hepry
Knodeil:' Third precinct. J. M. Calabria,
, , nrim. n xivi, vnty nr..
clnct. Ben Relnchrelber. .
Eleventh Ward First precinct E. 8.
Cook. L. C. Hutchinson; Seoond precinct,
Charles G. McDonald, Joseph Doyle:- Third
,;.,-. iu D. 8ialdln
nun Murray;
; Fourth precinct W. A. Huston. Sidney W.
. Third oreclnct, James n. Moort, a. .
BensonJacob Hnuek.
rti rare-cnanes witte. i
Dundee !. ft. Jone. '
East Omaha P. D. Clausen, Walter Hln
man.
FMirV,ri.T W Shumsker.
VIam.m TAhn Hlmntnn ' VT
.TefTerson T. H. Ktrsehner.
MeArdle Hnrv Schomer.
MinrH wtlllsm Van rohren
- Tltte Vallev "V v. Rvsrs, C. Collin.
Vnion lieorev iiniirnnfr.
SOTTTH OMAHA.
First Ward First precinct. Chfe Allen
Seoond oreclnct, Albert Peterson.
Second Ward First precinct. F. F. Fan
m1IW Woin il rrectnrt. Otto H. In1n.
Third Wsrd Flrt precinct. John Kubat;
Second precinct, oeorae m. jonnspn.
Fourth Ward First nreclnet. fl. A. Ferwu
. e--.t nrftnr4 Peter OIsTtn. i
Fifth Ward Flr-t precinct. Johtj Klewit;
a.nnn Ibtlchset Anno.
Bith Ward First oreHnct t. 3- -Tooen-
harve; Second precinct. Thoma Conway.
RAYMOND. E- COAD HELD UP
Vsssg Mi
'a.d
a Gives I'p Bva f Dollar
Gold Watch r
Hlahwaysaaa.
Raymond E. Coad of t7U Farnam street
on of .John F. Coad, waa held up Sunday
vanlng at Thirty-seventh and Center
street by two highwaymen, on of whom
Wore a. mask. Both robber presented re
volver for Mr. Coad' consideration and
Mr. Coad presented 17 and a gold, watch for
the consideration of th outlaws. Mr. Coad
(urnlshed a description of th highway
men to th pollcs, who bslltv th robbers
war th amd men who. held, up & H.
llerr of 1318 Douglas street Saturday even
ing on Center street. Mr. Cod reported
on of th robber a having been quit
young and both more or lea nervous.
KRAUSE VERDICT IS UPHELD
Coait APP! Aoraas Jataraaeat ta
Case ( FJekraakJt Mea CoaTlet4
I Illecml rBlat.
ST. LOUIS, Mo.i Aug. 2.-rTh United
States- court of appeals today -affirms th
Juda-mant of th Nebraska Unit ad State
district . court In th oases of John and
Herman Kraaaa, of that stats. Tbe Krauaoa
mam jvmvUrt of f arwjnv A.&DO af m mi
covw-nmont las lb that stau.
RURAL ? GUARDSINCREASED
General obU1t Will Direct Military
0pratini Afaiut Caban Iniuicnt.
REBELS GATHERING NEAR PIN A DEL BlO
Several Mor Arrest Mat do la
HavaaMl ss4 Small aaatlty of .
Asa aad Aaaaaoalttoa
"- -" Seised.
HAVANA, Aug. 20. -Th Increasing
unsaslness over lsnrrecUonary manifesta
tions in th weotern part of Cuba were
quieted tf a alight degree thl afternoon
by a decree of President Palma appointing
General . Rafael Montalvo. secretary of
publlo works; to be In direct rharg of all
military operation against 4he Insurgent.
President Palma also decreed th Increase
of th rural guard to 4,000, the number
contemplated in th bill Introduced at the
last session of congress. Many men who
served as officer In th Cuban revolution
against Spain today via! ted or. telegraphed
to President Palma tendering him their
service for the suppression-of th insur
rection. A speefsj train tonight took 100 rural
guard from -Santa Clara and fifty artil
lerymen from Havana to Plnar del Rio.
Not even the railroad official have been
Informed of the precis point of disem
barkation of these forces.
It I evident that the Plnar del. Rio In
surgent ar concentrating In the vicinity
of th City of Plnar del Rio,; Intent on oc
cupying It. for their headquarter.
Both ..th' government and the Western
railway telegraph wire Were out this aft
ernoon between Consolaclon del-. Sur and
Plnar del Rk for several hours. Finally
a guarded train took workmen' from Plnar
del Rio and repaired th line. The work
men were not moleated. but It I expected
that the telegraph wire will b cut again.
Tonight th telephone wire In that region
were cut.
R a mora of Small Fights.
Numberles rumor are afloat of fighting
In th western part of tha provlnoe of Ha
vana, but- the only facts that hay ma
terialised ar that. Bandera' band, which
ha been Increased to seventy, whil pro
ceeding near the .railroad between Quna-
jay and Ban Antonio do Los Panes en
countered lght rural guards, who Imme
diately surrendered, were disarmed and
1st go. Other smaller bands h ave ' .Ann
out In ihat vicinity and probably will con
centrate with Bandera fore. Th Ut
ter ha attacked nd rifled stores and
tolen mule and horse at pleasure. The
band stopped on railway train and -hot
at an automobile. -
Many revolutionists ar resorted tn have
left Ounajay. Including Colonel Llanera.
who wa captured with a negro companion
and a coach.' loaded with arm, ammuni
tion, medicine and twenty machete.
Several more -arrests were made today In
Havana of persona suspected of aiding th
insurrection, gome small quantities of arms
and ammunition have been eled.
T house and natitKiay, . after a con-
erne with Secretary of State O'Fsrrlll,
adopted a resolution de'eUtrlnf,. that th
members would endravniuto scon re, jointly
and personally, tha re-estabtlshment of
order.
The mayor of Consolaclon del Sur hs
been suspended on suspicion of assisting
in inurgentv aijd. tht officials ar su
spected. V? V ; ?
, ionspirn$ (tMatanas.
4 efinsplrfafy lbaT bee! discovered at
MatSnsas and the authorities are tn posse,
slon of k Ust-ttr-natrieB- bf those aiiereT to
have ben arrMfif. : .-. , ; . ,
There- 'W ' coVNiTafrarWe1 dlscusslrm" kV'fo
whether. In the eventof Cuba being unable
to Binipress the, Insurrection It sbould ask
the tTrtlted'tetart fof aislatSnce "or whether
the TTnited fltai may 4Mt iriteavene under
tbe terms of the Piatt amendment without
such request being preferred. Tn the mean
time 'the government aVsumes that 'It Is
entirely able to cop with th situation, al
though. the..eondJtlqn,f unrest may continue
for severs i weeks.
SANTIAGO, Cub.' Aug. Sft. fjeneral De
metrlo Catllla, way -was govemoTttf the,
province of 8antla.xp, and" J. O. Gomes, one
of the editors of La Luc ha of Havana, were
arrested quietly by rural guards at El
Caney last night, charged with Jncltlng a
revolution. Bo the men disclaim treasonable
Intention.
FEW DELEGATES AT LINCOLN
v (Continued, from First Page.)
secretary. It adopted, th following reso
lutions, tn part:. ...
Resolved, We Instruct th delegate from
Fillmore county to the republican stat
convention to work and vote as a unit
for the nomination of Hon. Norrl Brown
for. United States senator. We pledge
ourselves to vote for th constitutional
amendment providing for tha elective rail
way commission and pledge our legisla
tive nominee to yot In the legislature to
Siva said railway commission power to
etermkt freight and passenger rate In
Nebraska after the tarn manner as the
Interstate Commerce commission I given
power over Interstate rate by th rat bill
recently enacted by congress. Alo power
to appraise the value of th railroads of
Nebraska. We pledge our legislative norru
Inees to vote for the passage of a bill that
will prevent the Issuance of r-!'-oad passes
In this state, also if tha railway commis
sion constitutional amendment falls to
Carry to vote for such needed railway
legislation as clrsumstaiices may require.
We pledge our legislative nominee not to
accept passes for themselves or others.
Since the prosperity of all th people of
th slate is dependent on agriculture and
It allied Industries, especially livestock
breeding. It Is our judgment that that
branch of education represented by the
agricultural school of ' the state univer
sity should receive greater attention at
the hands of our legislature. Trained
minds and hands ar as necessary on the
farm aa In any other calling. We favor th
enactment of. a conservative primary alb.
Uon law.-. . , ,
On rnotlon. the atate dslegates w'er Jn
structed to support George Sheldon .for
governor by a' unanimous vote. .. .
Samuel Logsdon of Shlckley and F. Q.
Edgeoomb of Geneva were nominated for
representatives . by acclamation. Th con
vention endorsed McBrlen for stats super
intendent.'. A. D. Curtlss waa nominated
' Delegate to state eonVentlon: F. A.
Robinson, William Kamsdell, M. M. Aiken.
O. A. Perkins, J. W. Wintersteen, R. A.
Matteson. W. E. Fergenbaum, S. J. Pester,
George Leonard. E. E. Wheeler. R. . L.
Clemmons, C. L. El well and John EkwalL
Japaaese Poachers ladletod.
WASHINGTON, Aug. .-Actlng Secre
tary Murray of th Department of Com
mre and Labor today received a telegram
dated at Valdea. Alaska, from Walter I,
Lembkey agent n charge of seal 8barle
Keep Cool
eat
I 1
Grape-Nuts
"TherYs a Reason.
Paul Island, while raiding th seal rooker
ies wer Indicted last Saturday for Violation
of th federal state law enacted to protect
the fur bearing seals. Th prisoner will
be arranged shortly In the United States
district court at Valdea. ' '
Aaaoaacoaaeals of th Theaters. ,
Th sale of seat for ' th Burwood
theater' opening week drew many pat
ron to th bo office- yesterdiy. and the
Outlook for a renewal of the popularity
of that oy play house I excellent. Much
Interest I felt' In; the personalty of Mis
Lorna Elliott, th new leading woman.
Th opening bill, "Th Charity Ball." af
ford ber a fin opportunity aa Ann
Kruger, and she will doubtless take full
advantage of It. Th first performance
will be given on Saturday even'ng next
Kew Yorkt Ksearston.
August 21 and t th Lackawanna railroad,
cleanest In America, double track, rock
ballast, locomotive burn only anthracite
coal, entlr freedom from 'soft coal dust,
smoke and cinder. For Information train
service ort Road of 'Anthracite, ask any
ticket agent or address C. P. Barrett,
General Western Passenger Agent, Lacka
wanna railroad, 10T ArTama bit., Chicago.
)
HARNESS RAClilQ IJ RalAOTILLB
brilliant Girl Wls Two Heat la th
Bla Hill Rveat. "
' READVILLE, Ma., Aug. 0. There
wa plenty of excitement at the opening
of the two weeks' grahd circuit meet t
the Read vllle- track today, pool selllnir
waa. carried on despite the arrest of on
auctioneer, whil on th track two or th
thre event were rUn off by a new ays
tern which provide thai each heat ahaU
be a race In Itaelf.
The track wa fast and two of th
horses mad new marka for themsel,
and two of the everit records, that of the
Blue Hill and of the Futurity, weer -
dangered. The trotting of. Brilliant f'-l
and Captain Bacon was the feature In
Blu Hill event, while In the t 10 iia-e My
Star wen all three race and lowered hi
mark to 8;0S. Tli pool sniliiw v -tinued
until the at race was started.
About the middle of the afternoon officers
appeared underneath the grand stand and
arrested one of the pool sellers. The.
man waa taken to Dedham where he wn
Immediately balled. His case vrll come;
up tomorrow. ; - i
Brilliant Girl was a strong favorite' In I
an i oree races or in Blue yun evint.
In the first, however, ber sulky wheels
struck that of Czarina Dawson and tti
mar broke. She had a lead at the time
but recovered herself and finished second
to Certain Bacon. Tho finish was so tat
thst t)italn Bacon waa forced to make a
new mark of 2:10. ... .
Brilliant Girl trotted .the last rse In
1:09 a, which was a new mark and within
half a second of th record for the event.
My Star wa the favorite In the 2:11
pace and had no difficulty In winning all
three) races, though in the first PhaU.i
made him trot tbe first race In 2:06, a
new mark for the gelding.
in ruiuniy event wncn ciosen tne nay'
waa run off under the old system of heat
and Fantana made a brilliant showi,i4 in
the last one. Summarr: I
Th Blue Hill.- 2:80 class trnttlne. '
Purse, ? 1,600. For ach heat:
Brlltlant Olrl. b. m-. (Ourry.,. 2 11
Captain -.Bacon, b. (Day) lit
Marjorie, g. m. (Thompson) t 4 t
Bxton ,.6 2 2
Csarlrta Dawson 4 S 5
Bister Collate .'...,.., 1(7
Ann Direct " ..'.;.?. '. 7 8 t
Lucretia w S 7 4
Time: I.1OT4: J:10i: 2:09U.
2:10 class Asclng. Purse, $400 each heati
Mv Btar. ch. . tMcHcnrvl..
1 t i
2 I
Phalla. b. m. (Oatcomb)
Mis Oay, b. m. (McDonald)....
Alntree
Stiletto, e....
... X dla.
... 4 2 11
... S 10 2
... 4 6
... 7 7
... 8 8 t
... lldr.
...10 I 8
...11 12
...12 7 10
.v.13 I 4
Pearl Tlppin
Fred R
Italia
Bonnie Wilkes .
Willy Walters. 1r.
Mercy Me
Bonalet
Moore v,,
! .Ti me t t MK : 2 :6V : . 1 107.
- .American trotting-. Horse Breeders Fu
turity, best two In three. PUrse. $1,800:
Fantana, b. f. (Nolton)......i 1 1
Blue Hill; b. e (Titer) t 2
At1nen, b. e. ofran....i 3. 1
ROD . AH Gt lt. CLlH HAS CROWD
Taxod-to BatertaUi Urf. Itanbcr of
Pleasare teekers, Isadar. ,
.The reaourcea of the (SttisLha. Rmt' anil
Out) club were put to the test bunduv
In bandlinr th crowd which -went-to the
club arround to- escane the heat of the
city. The weather conditions were Ideal
lor sailing-, ana sailing- crews. Who have
mad the club grounds their home during
the eUmmer, were out early, limbering up
their boats for the race over the flve-mlle
course in the afternoon. At 4 o'clock the
Viking, with Skipper O. P. Drefold. Roy
Bloom and Al Bloom on board; the Trio,
with Skipper Ray Ay era, Harry Gamer,
A. C. Hartman and H. H. Drefold on
board; the Bowie, with Skipper Douglas
Bowie, George Redlck and Elmer Redi.-k
on board, and the Xanrho, with Skipper
Frank Lundatrom, Justin Reflgler a.iJ
Haad Reflgler on board swung up th lake
and came down to the line under a full
head of canvas, the Bowl leadlnr with
a good stretch f clear" water. On the
mile and a half -beat down the wind there
wa no chang In position, but after turn
ing th last stake on th west end and
in the run up the lake ahead of the wind
the Viking and Trio took the lead, and
on the two-mile rufl before the wind to
the turning atake on the east end all the
kill possessed by the crews was brought
Into play to maintain their Positions.
After turning the last stake and covering
about half the distance to th finish th
wind died and the laat half mile was a
drift to the finish, the Viking crossing
the line at ti07, th Trio at 1:10. .the
Howie at :ll and the xanpho at :1S.
Great preparations are being made for
the concert to be given Tueeday evening,
to members of th club, by th Omaha
Juvenil orchestra, and a record breaking
crowd is anticipated. On Wednesday of
the following week a Venetian carnival
has been planned by the ladies, who have
made the dub rrounds their horn for a
.good part of tha aummer.
' National Championship Finals.
NEWPORT. R. I.; Aur. 10. -The National
lawn tennis championships in both singles
and doubles will begin tomorrow on the
sixteen Casino oourt. . The doubles event
will be decided In two day, for what
mlfrht d termed the semi-finals have al
ready been played, and tha winners of the
eastern championship, K. H. Hackett' and
V. K. Alexander, will meet the wvetern
title holders, L. H. Waldner and A. N.
Emerson. The victorious pair In this final
match will - then be entitled - to play in
present cliamplnna, .Holcomb Ware and
Real C. Wright. Tn entry Hat for the
single tournament, th winner of which
win have the risht to play Wrlaht for tha
championship, la a record-breaker for th
American gam, and with 117 player from
nearly every representative tennis Center
In tha country the tournament Is llkelv
to run wall Into next week before th
challenge match M reached.'- - .
. The only notabl absentees In th tourna
ment are Holoomb Ward of Orange and
KrHgh Collin of Chicago.
Th drawuigs for tho slngtea -will prob
ably, bring two of th greatest rivals of
tne season, William A. Lamed and Karl
H. Brhr, together in the seoond round, so
tnai tne interest in thl event will beain
a I moat at once. Lamed and 'Behr have
met inreo time witnin tn last thre
week and th former ha won eexh time,
lahangh After wlsaaaers. .
Prosecutions of men who persist In rolna
In bathing In Cut Off lake without bathing
suit ar promised by County Attorney Sla
baugh aa the result of numerous complaint
that hav been made to him. Some of
tha complainants aro men who r accus
tomed to go boat riding on th lake with
their famllir. Th action of om of tke
men In the Ink is said to b dlsrracaful.
County Attorney Blabaugh said h would
secure th name of some of th offender
and beain prosecutions aaalnst them, t
Some of those who have been accustomed
t use the lake a an out Is resort ar ud in
arms on account of ths alleged shameless
conduct or some of ths swimmers, and It
Is bWleved plenty of evidence could be
cured against aom of th offender. Th
law I very severe and provides both
Jail sentence and a heavy fine.
Brother lata Brother.
James E. Robert has started suit In dis
trict oourt against bla brother, Luther K
Roberta, a Suuth Omaha commission man
for an accounting to determine a basis for
ths settlement of their business relations.
The plaintiff says k has given the defendant-
something over ttb.onn to lpa to live
stock men. He has repaid more than this
smoont, but the controversy Is over the
division of Interest and paper now on hand.
The court la asked to mak an equitable
oivmon.
Business proposition advertised In The
Bo go Into th homes of th beat people.
Oloiialioe-RedmondCo.
;' ,--.' ...-..(
iizi .:. Our Determination that We Will llave
IVolliinfl Bui New Goods for the New Store
v,J Is Oausiojf Us to Add Daily to the Already
LARGE LIST of BARGAINS at Our v
(Great leiiiova! Sale
' SPECIALS FOR TUESDAY.
'Ladies' Vests, bleached, sleeveless, ribbed, with
tape in neck and arm-holes, perfect goods, good
10c Valueaat, each. ,5b
5c
2
1 '-" 3,000 yards o
"qw neat flowers of
ww;Ba.a-avviyBaVvuvmvk mm s'ssssv'W
Wo Will Soon Move'ib Our1 New Building, Corner Sir-;
teenth and HovTard. . . 1
O'Donahbe-Red mond Co.
Chfnera of the Dry Good nJ
BenWett
OUTSIDERS ;0N THE MARKET
. ' t
Harriman fltooki Center of attraction to
Speduliitjri Wall Strwt.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC MAKES NEW RECORD
Stoolt Reach Hlabest Price la tts
.History mi' Kcvr York and
Vnlos) Paelne lir.
prise London.
NKW vbRK," Aug. 20.-rurther excite
ment attended the opening of the stock
market today. , Ther wa an unusually
large attendance of member. Th visitors"
gallery of tha Slock txhacga waa packed
to its utmost capacity with sightseers.
There was an accumulation of over Sun
day buying orders and a principal feature
of the early trading waa In th Harriman
stocks, which led- last week' movement.
Union Pacific;, opened with a block of
14,000 shares at from 1844 to Vs cent, later
telling at 185. '- Southern Pacific started off
with a block of 16.000 shares at an advance
of- 1 -oolnts over Saturday, establishing
a new high record. '
' Amalgamated copper opened with' a lot
Of 13,000 share at an advance of 2H
Other stocks that made' substantial gains
were Great Northern preferred with' 6
points. Northern Pacific SVi. American
Bmeltlhg 4, -Anaconda 4H. Atchison 2',
Reading IV and the-Illinois Central 24.
The buying orders were reported' to have
come from Various' out " of town points,
notably' Boston, ' Philadelphia, ' Pittsburg,
Cleveland' and Chicago. London also" Was
a t reported purchat'ef. ' Sale In the ' first
hour... Fere .proljably In', excew of 600.000
Share, "f Tbe trading; almost e'nflfgly
bro(osalonal. in .anl'mber.pX Jt i coyer
ing by the" shorts'.' Proflt-ta'klng'resuld
In a number of recessions before tha end
of the fu-st.iho.ur7 "'""""., .,-
The gale's? of sha'rea Ih.'jt'h 'Jiour to
talled pis bar, whlh wa ataid, to, b
new high, record. ,, v ' . , ' . ' ,, , .
. The. alaxket continued axUv. though the
t,o.ne became . gather. Irregular, , with con
siderable pressure against the Harriman
Issue.. Interest, centered oa Atchison,
Reading and Mlaaoul .Pacific, all making
mall gain. .Atcbleon selling at. 106, tho
highest price Oi It' history. . Reallaing In
the general list Wiped out many, .of th
early gain. Th transactions In th second
hour aggregated 882.700 shares, making th
morning business far. above th ordinary.
Aanerlemn lAKmtr ta London. .
LONDON, Aug,. 20. On th Stock ex
change today Interest again loantared In
Americana, which opened excited. , Tbere
were wild dealings - tn the forenoon at a
considerable .advance - of lMdajr's official
closing price. Union PacUo lea ding with
an advano of Iff. Southern Pacific ad
vanced IS- and Atchison, Topoka Santa
Ta and Pennsylvania M each. . Some lr
regularity dsreloped later, but the market
continued in an exalted condition.
- The market closed steady at below tbe
best price ot the" day. i.
. FIRE RECORD.
1 Rapid Cttr Inrlttr.
RAPID CITT, S. D., 'Aug. 20. (Special.)
tra nartlallv deatroved tha nlant of tha
National Smelting oompany at Rapid City
Uat night, entailing load of $160,000. Tb
AklitjfjBMiutjf
DR. T. roll Oouraud'e Oriental
Or am or Magloel Boeutiflor,
aaak, aad Bala PlaeaMa
aa trny sksiiu
a saavitr. as s
tm aioii. 11
MM UM UM
f t7 ytara. sni
la m karmlM wi
laMml
iwf I a eraatar
ft II of alnuai
En. Dr. L A
ns ki4 u i
T f tha kaot
toa (a satkat):
"il yea 14 to
" I rnsia4
Crea"' tk Hnsl aanufat 7U uu
ia. foe kr all 4nujslet a4raasr
Skla anparvttew
IT2D.T.HOTKS, Pn J7 Brat Wi Itmt, IrvTai
IT TAXBB nar1y eli
month for Btorx
Boca to gro from th
kettle to you. It la thus
thoroughly ra t r d
aad agreeable to the
moat delicate stomach.
To tbas lager (or age)
onr beer ta very costly,
but , It frlres to Btort
Beew that delicious, pal
atabU - flavor . that o
dlstlngnlshe It, and
that why eo many
prominent physicians
reoommend Ktors Beer.
If you drink beer, get
the best. Order Stora
Doer. It coat you no
more. Have a case sent
home today.
Btora Brewinx Oo
. ' Dmahav Dl
VjBBCBaBVBBBS'
lili.niiiTITpi)
fine lawns, white grounds with
figures, fast Colors, 7Vc values"
Cloak and Hult Devrtmhta in the
Store. ? i.'; .. ,
fire started In thiotitheartem ejiid 'of ' the
plbnt. . and at ' there was no water It
quickly spread, to adjoining," Prts. . TJie
origin of the fire 'Is unknown. TW loss 1
partly covered by Insurant-. Total valu
of the plant I 2260,000. "
JOHN N. BALDWIN "RETURNS
General Solicitor of t'nlon ' PnelSe
Will Occupy , Horn, of Let.
Jnmes M. Woolvrorth.
John N. Baldwin, general solicitor of the
Union pacific, ha returned 'to Omaha
from Watertown, N. T., where he spent
several weeks vixltlng wlth his parent
and recuperating health;-'- Mr 'Baldwin
look much better than '"when lye left
and has again taken - up The exacting
duties of his office. He will" return to
New Tork City In a week on builnes and
then will be back' (n Omaha soon. Mr.
Baldwin has rented the fine residence ot
the late James M. Woolworth, 1221 St.
Mary; avenue and he and his family will
occupy It oon after' September t '
WAKEFIELD'S
sa.m
la and ha been for 60 yeara a prompt
aad reliable core for Diarrhoea, Dyen-I
bary, Flux. Cholera Infantum, etc. -'Aa'
these dlaeaaes often oonve In the nlgbt.l
Blackberry
every aome anouia oe prepared to cnoiuv-
them without delay by having a aapply,
f th!a excellent remedy oa hand, All
4rugclata aeU It. - T
$30.75
. v."!.
Tiiij
to;
UEW YORK CITY:
AND RETURN
;via
Illinois Central Railroad
TICKETS ON SALE AUG. 24 '
RETURN LIMIT AUQr 31
Fast train leav' Omaha at 1:00 a.
m. and s;O0 p. m., connecting In Chi
cago with ell' eastbound train.
Tickets and Information at
CITY TICKET OFFICE,
AMUSEMENTS.
IA8E BALL
e
VINTON ST.-PARK'
OMAHA vs. DEIIVER
Aug. 8-19-20-21 .r
Monday Amr. 20. Ladies' Day. c
Game .Called 3:45 '
OURWOOD rSuVl Mgrs
k oraimrcr or tai aKaaox
iattoiat iTUno
THE WOODWARD STOCK CO.
Presenting ' . '
THE CHARITY BALL'
-' Season ticket and seat Xor Open
lag night now oa sal. - . , .
KEOVXwUk IAU. VX1TKaSA.T
KRUG THEATER
Prlo lo-o-Oo-TBo. . .1
Kattss in Beat 8BQ.' ' ;i
orzaTura ToiriaxT - atArarjia
mnuAT.
Behind the Mask
I Thursday AI Cripple C; ? k
as,njsslssisl riiae tm esi
Janrnsr ano iwim pv'
rben Doag. SIS,- - .
Tonight at l ;ardr Ocmeart, T:4I
ITAg VAvDITILLl.
Ths Great bell Trio head a fin,
bill thl wwk. PIJou ' BlnrU Co. in .
.ths Great Trlsh Drama, Th Boy Of
Klllarnty." popular prices. I0-2u-o.
FOLLOW THE CROWD
S6e CAIuMET
Prompt aVrvlc.
Aedlbe Best el Evtrjrtulef te CaU