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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 23, 1907)
TUB OMAITA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, JULY 23, 1907. M feet dr-p. It was built In Part Frnrli la M02 for th J. R. llany A 8 ns ro-upany, and was recently sold to the Kastern mul Western kuhibr-r company Pfdro Hadlr t)imn(ril. The Iteimfr Roanoke spoke tlie steamer Oaorge TV. Elder and the latter hail on board elghty-ailght passengers ami the crew of the Columbia which were taken o(T the steamct Ban Tedro. Tb Ian I'edro had Ita stem none and was daanaged considerably forward. Ita miln mast was (rone unci 'oremant sprung, Ua cargo was goiu- an' ias In a waterlogged condition. Tin: I:'"" . vhh trying to tow her to turcha. but was making alow progress. The Roannke picked up a body aiippnxed to be Edward Butler and brought It hire to this cKjr. Cart Amirir to Offer of Aid. The steam lumber schooner Palsy M'tch ell. which docked at the Mlnston street wharf at 9:0 o'clock.th's morning, brought one of the Columbia's life boats and a llfo raft. Captain. Bmlth of the Mitchell said: "We were southbound from Willapa har bor and reached the scene of the collision about 1:30 yesterday. The Columbia had gone to the bottom and not even the tpa of Ita masts were visible. The steamer Oeorge Mr. Elder at that time was taking the Snn Tedro In tow. The Elder was getting the Fan Pedro's chain to Its after deck as we yams up. I halted the Elder and aaked It If It wanted any assistance from Vnlted Plates. I got such a short anawer that you would think I hail offered an Insult. ' "The Pan Pedro's stem was smashed to splinters and It looked to me as though It had rammed Its ay ten feet Into the Columbia's bow. The Han Pedro was set- I tllng at thst time and had a heavy lfeU. i It had lost considerable of Its deck load of J lumber.. The sea was smoth. The water was littered with timbers, kegs and splint ered wood. We saw two life rafts of the Columbia." Col ami Ma's Passenger 1. 1st. The folio big pasHcngeri sailed from San Francisco on the steamer Columbia on July 20: K. O. Liggett and wife, Lewis Malkus No matter what the death cer tificate says, the fundamental cause cf one-half the deaths re corded is constipation. Cure yourself of the habit by eating daily Iran rimW WHEAT FLAKE CELEIIY which is made from the whole grain of the wheat berry. a to cents a. package. For salo by all Grocer SHREWD BUYERS MMLL take advantage of NieoM's " tempting offer to Include an ex tra pair of trousers with each suit order thhi month. It's simply NIcoU'b way of keeping a large ' force of tailor and cutter1 busy between seasons. Suit and Extra Trousers $25 to $45 SPECIAL! A full Blue, Black or Gray Serge Suit With extra trousers o." same or striped ma terial gi,.'iTiT.yrrai TAIL WILMAM JEKREMS' HONS S09-11 So. 10th Street. "I ! HeiJ all kladsnr bln4 reinxttes vnti-h faltni nr "rjr ' 1 h lonnd lha richltMnf M U. I li'Ku full at pimpltii mid bu-k "'. "t Caaearaia Hi. ail ,r. 1 m roMiia!n th of ,rm and nx-onnaandlin h.m to mi M.B.I. 1 fMl In. whan I rtaa a tlia SwlT.U " " W " leooaasssaJ free 0. Wl.ua, M Slat 8.. Xswark, M. J. Plaawint. Palatabta. Petal Taaaa Qno4. T0o4. BaTr bi..kaa, Wukan or lirtpa. lac, Je, Kw. Kittt J"1 ' Dul.- Tha caaaln. labial atropa4 0 (J U, laamnaaad a ra or ;auc aaona baak. Sterling Remedy Co.. Chicago or N.T. SM AKKUAL SALE, TEH MiLUOM BOXES HAND SAPOLIO FOR TOILET AND BATH Delicate enough for the softest kin, and yet efficacious in removing any stain. Keeps the skin in perfeel condition. In the bath gives all tht desirable after-effects o? a Turkish bath. It should be on every wash itand. ALL OROCECS AND DKUQQISTS iUaUflia I2r ft iv r rea KaoSr . , Entitled Grain Spcoulation fJot a Fine Art Baawl air b aad aaaUs I' ana r araitrtha SAIural. aeulbui ol daail&a la whtut. rura.oota and mrulou. It .111 tall uM 7?"? ,nV "-ralT.r .ad mll, sa lia f L cfO Uoard ol lr.Ua. U rut feaas ff hla Amt k.rltf .a.a rrnUi.,. Bfuoiplljr g hc.K-1 rar aa aoataa to a a( book. U Hill Uuvaat u. L W. WACREt. M taaW al Trada tiiau, Cbkaaa . iln, Window SoctMarr Brm ' ps b"ea, naed for orer glTTT-FIVE YFAHS hi ' 1 K V f H IMI.i. Ill Pr lmT m'ivti it Ml OR rnuxly f.rIlKtlRiA. rk.U br Wiiv,rt.t.i V?? Ian ul llin ..rl0- Ho aura and a-k .. "Mra W itia-h-w ci.iotiui.a- linn." aud taa n. oilict amA AH VU aVM n laUuTilaJUiJir and wlfp. Miss norrno Iawla, A. I. Ble- Hf, Kranklm Aulf. Mr. Mauldln. Mr. A HcIkiIht. JVy Ix'wls. H. l Kvpvos, J. V.. tirr. l;..lli kwII. ,rrs. E. Bocawill. J.-W. U kK arnl wife. Julin 1. MtFa.lyen, J. W. Hnui;i, Mrs. H. P. Winters. Surah St-hult Mrs. K. Faaalil, H. 8. Allan. Miss Clara Carpenter. Miaa-lxiulae O. 'ae, B. W. (iruhani. Mrs. A. Happ, Mrs. O. 8 Ijewls, K. liutler and wife, I Ijerov, O. F. Wil son, H. W. Irigalls and wife. Miss Alt llfil"n, E. O. Tuwnsend, Kred renters, L. O. Cannon, Mrs. J. Walter. Miss Florence lliompsiin, MIhs Mary Parxma C R. John sun, MJss Ktljel Johnson, Mrs, B, ttlinr. aid. Mms M. nuxton, Mrs. ft, C. hhaw. Mis. V. v.. Dodson, Mlsa Ruhy Coper, t H. Hmlth and wlf. Miss II. Wright, T. T. Clark and wife, J. B. Paul and wife. J W. Carpenter. L E. Hill. J. c. Durham, W. 11. I,uras, O. 8. Lewis, H. II. Derker slid wife, F. B. Keever, C. H. Heahm, C. H. Martlndale, Mrs. C. H. Martlndsle, W. M. l'lnney, c. H. Harrln-t-n, William H. tinltli, ltoland Winters, Miss Cora 8ull, A. C. Woodward, B. C. Wahnlberg. Miss Nellie A. Nalie. J. p. Erqles. George I.. llooilnepyl. Miss Kmma Oroere, W. l 6inlth, liwlght Casner. Miss Gertrude But ler, Chew Moch, C. A. Winslow and wife, Miss llnli-1 Inznlla. Mini Anna iknnn C K. Mehlw, William Waller, B. C. Austin. Miss May Iehan, Miss Pearl Bnebf, Miss Alice Watson, Miss J. A. Johnson. Miss Kdna Wallace, Miss B. Wallace. Mrs. J. Benson, Miss L. Hanson, Miss Alma Oater bera;, Miss Iena Cooper, MIhs Maybelle Watson, Miss Malx-I Oleger. I". M Jannev, R. H. Ewart, C. C. Rowland. Mrs. A. F. Cornell. Lr. B. C. Best and wife. J. K. flrlner, W. C. TouM. J. W. Waddlck. Miss B. M. Musser, 1,. I, Drake. Jr., Mrs K. B. Cannon, Miss Eva Booker, Miss Effle Hordon, Marlon darby. Sarah Roberts. Miss Carrie Martin, Mrs. C. A. Eastman, Miss Elsie Mayatone, Miss A. 8. Todd. A. Wlriklebleck and wife, M Morosl, J. Grant Kline and wife. Miss N. L Ooedjtn, Miss Orace F. Kellar. Miss Effle B. Kellar, Miss z. iiayuen, n. i. Ksvanangn. p. rtohert son. Miss Margaret McKeany. Mlsa Marv Walter, M. J. Rateman, Mrs. A. Orsv, Miss A. B. Cornell., Jane Best. Jane Klo det. Philip Ashford, Frank Hager. Mrs. I- L. iJTake, Miss P. C. Cannon, Miss Shotildlce. Mrs. Blanche Oordon, U O. darby and wife Steven Clarby, Mra. R Anderson, Miss H. Churehley. Miss Mary K. Cox, Mrs. O. 8. Udell. B. Gosllnsky, MIhs Julia Melek, Miss Francis Schroeder. Mrs. a. A. Kellar, Miss W.-W. White, Miss Alma B. Kcllarfl. J. K. Young. Mrs. Wil liam Soules, Mlsa Annie Bernal, Miss Ma dera Sparks. SteerRse: A. W. Crater, I.oel Lumiey. John Miller, T. H. Mvers, C. W. Merrill, O. Peurson. R. A. Wallln. Mrs. E. Bllva. F. Knopp, B. Vlants, J. Premlus, H. Schall horn. Frank Olune, A. I.. Ktvers. A. Spieler. W. H. Truesdale. M Msyo, E. Sllva, H. Klunst, J. Bans. F. W. Williams. Officers and Crew. The following Is list of the officers and crew of the Columbia: Captain, P. A. Dorsn; purser, J. E. Byernes; first officer. W. F. Whitnev; sec ond officer, R, A. Orupp: third officer, M. A. Haley; chief engineer. J. b". Jackson: first assistant engineer, M.' Burpee; second assistant engineer, A. 9. Robertson; third assistant engineer. R. J. Thomas: chief steward, B. F. Funk; four quartermasters, six seamen, three water tenders, three oilers, six firemen, twenty-four cooks and stewards, one carpenter, one watchman and one boatswain. Lincoln Man Passenger. LINCOLN. Neb., July 23.-R. H. Ewart. of Lincoln, was a passenger on the Colum bia. He Is a graduate of the state uni versity, and has a brother, J. 8. Ewart. In the grain business here. He was on a business trip to the west for arv Okla homa City telephone company. OPENS F0RJ1AYW00D (Continued from First Page.) prosecution and as to why certain others did not teatlfy for the defense. "Eleventh and finally, I shall discuss the state aa It, appears before thla Jury. "When I have finished these eleven sub divisions I will have done all that I can to assist the Jury In arriving at a proper and just verdlct.ln this case." KENDRICK WOULD END LIFE Former Omaha Newspaper Mai At tempts Sntclde In New . , . . York City, , I . NEW YORK. July 22. -A. J., Kendrlck, a newspaper editor of Fort Smith, Ark., at temped suicide here yesterday. He shot himself twice and may die at any moment. He haa been 111 for sometime and came here for treatment. Kendrlck went for a walk In the park In the afternoon. While there he ahot him self In the head and stomach. . Mr. Kendrlck Is well known In Omaha. He has many friends here and some rela tives. Years ago he. waa city editor of The Bee. He later became city editor of the Chicago News, holding this trying po sition during the exciting day of the .an archist disturbances, which culminated In the celebrated Haymarket riot, where ae.v eral policemen were killed and for which several anarchists were hanged. Mr. Ken drlck waa always a man of servous tem perament, but waa large physically. - He broke down completely under the terrific strain In Chicago and Victor. Lawson, ed itor of the News, insisted on his taking a long vacation. He did aqd went south and having a little spar change, bought up the remnants of an old, paper at Fort Smith, Ark. Out of this iie developed the Record and News, one of he liveliest lit tle dallies In the south and a splendid piece of property. Some three months ago he broke down again and his brother had to take charge of the paper, Mr. Kendrlck going to a sanitarium in Buffalo. His Omaha friends supposed he was atlll there when they read of the distressing report of his attempted suicide. ALMACK, ANXIOUS TO COME Waives Riant to Extradition Paper and Wants to Tell Hla story. ST. LOfI8. Mo., Juty 2S.-Speclal Tele gram.) Detective Thomas J. Mitchell ar rived here today and tonight will start for Omaha with Willis Almack. who the de tective charges with being implicated In the killing of Han Fak.' Almack waived extradition papers and says he is anxious to tell his story. Charity- Cheung, uncle of Pak, will go with the detective to settle Pak'a estate. Chief of Poilee Donahue Is completely disgusted with a communication received Monday from the town marshal of a small Iowa town.! Willis Almack. the suspect In the Han Pak murder,' who was arrested in 8t. Louis Saturday, once lived In the same village and the chief wrote there after the murder for information and as sistance. The marshal, however, is cau tious, to say the leaat. "This is a business proposition," he writes, "and, of course, you will under stand that In auch a caaa there would naturally be some sort of a suitable re ward for help leading to yie arrest of the culprita. I can be of considerable help, but what can'I expect in return?" "Thai la a aample," says the chief, "of the kind of service we get froma good many of the marshals in these small towns. They could be of much help to us. but some of them are like this man; they want a re ward, paid in advance." ' Street Care for Blonx Falls. 8IOVX FALLS. B. D.. July U.-(8peclal.) After having waited for many yeara, the hopes of the people of Btouz Falls In tha direction of securing aa. alectrta street railway system, now are being realised. Last spring, at the regular municipal election the voters of Bloux Falls, by al most, a unanimous vote granted F. M. Mills of Benton Harbor, Mich , a thirty year franchise for the construction and operation of a atreet railway. The work 1 of constructing the system now Is actually In progress and the work of building saveral milts of the ayatatn will be cons- jiiuie wu.aia ix aval two m Uueax TACGED TRAVELER IS HERE ' a. , . ,. a. Little Bennie Meyerton Ends long" and Remarkable Journey. - FAMILY SEPARATED BY FEVER Left la Liverpool to Recover Health, Comes to Omaha with Assistance of Marker . Attached to Coat. Little Bennie Meyerson arrived in Omaha Sunday nlglit from Mltau. Rurl.ind, H'.issla. n..il i- tha turn nf the hour In the com- rne.hta home at Twentv-flfth avenue andf Spragua .street, whither his father and mother, his five brothrrs and little sister have preceded him. All of the family aver that Bennie Is the brightest, the most lovable and altogether the most remarks ble little boy that was ever born. Has he not Just completed a trip over B,0 miles of land and sea all by himself? Has he not been feted and honored In many great cities? Haa he not been "featured" in the big New York papers and has not his pic ture been printed In s score of Journals? Yea, all this has happened to little Bennie. He left the city of Mltau with his father and mother and brother and sister last April. All went well until they reached Liverpool. There Bennie took sick and was sent to a hospital. The malady was scarlet fever. The parents were in despair. They watted four weeks and then the boy began to get better. The authorities ad vised the family to proceed to America as It would be months before the boy could travel. They did so and in due time Bennie wag forwarded, tagged to Omaha. Center of All Conversation. Yesterday the. whole topic of conversa tion was Pennle In the Meyerson homo. The family was all complete In America excepting the youngest son. and there was a telegram from New York stating that lie had left the metropolis Friday evening on the Immigrant train over the. Erie and Northwestern roads. A Arte family is that of Meyerson. Five sturdy sons there are, with black hair, black eyes and smiling, earnest counte nances; then there Is little Lena, 7 years old, smiling, bright, charming, the type of the brunette Jewish beauty. She has been here only seven weeks, but her broth ers proudly point out that she can answer nearly every question put to her In Eng lish. For the edification of visitors Lenn consents to say her English ABC's, which she doea very well Indeed. Russia is not such a country as It l painted, say the Meyersons. Mltau, thel; native. city. Is on the frontier and Jus across the river from Germany. They have street cars, electric lights, and the In habitant are nearly all educated people. "The reaaon Russia Is not free long ago." says Horman- Meyerson, who was the first of the family to come to America, is because the people on the Interior are not civilized. In a city of 10,000 people per hapa 200 are educated'. The others the tiivernment will not allow to be educated. Where we were all were educated. We did not work so hard like here. We were In X store and the work was easy. For the heavy work they had another man. We work only five days a week. Saturday the store waa closed for Jewish Sabbath and on Sunday there Is no business open. Then the climate, too. is fine. Never gets so hot like here, or so cold. ' Because They Get Freedom. "Why do we come to this country? Be oatise It Is free. Over therg we were so cialists, but if the police hear one word we are arrested. All the educated people in Russia, are socialists." ... Photographs of friends In Russia show them In up-to-date clothes of gool quality. AH the Meyersons received a good educa tion and could talk English before coming to this country, having learned it In the high school. A cousin, who is still there, talks four languages and writes them Eng lish letters. Goodman Meyerson. the second son, who haa been here two years, had to make his escape from the Imperial army during the Japanese war. He hud been drafted and was to be taken to the front with a de tachment the next day. With two com panions he eluded the guards and after hiding five days In cellars and hay stacks, reached the frontier. : A guard caught up with him and captured him. Fortunately he had enough money for a bribe and, hav ing thus disposed of the guard, he was rowed across the river into Germany by a friendly fisherman. The father of the fnmlly waa a school teacher In Russia, Here, the sons declare It will be. his duty to have a good time. 'We will give him all the money he wants," , say they. "He was good to us many years. Now It Is our turn." This Is the family In which little Bennie la ruling today, the most popular boy In Omaha. . OUR JIM KN0WSFEW THINGS Mayor Says Dr. Connell f'nnoot Tell Hint Anything About Cattle. "Dr. Connell knows a lot about medicine and the steps necessary to preserve the public health, but there are some things I can find out In ten minutes which the doctor could not learn in a month," said Mayor Dahlman in reference to the move ment to increase the efficacy of the In spection of meat off. red for sale In Omaha. The mayor, you know, Is an old cattle man, raiser, seller and buyer. "This matter at meat supply is some thing I have studied for a good many years," he continued, "and 1 believe I know as much about it as any peraon In ordin sry walks of life. Pr. Connell's Idea Is new to me, but 1 11 get at the bottom of it In a short time. I know men in South Omaha who can and who will give nve the facts. When I have them 1 11 know better how to proceed, and nothing will be rashly done." The mayor will have conferences with the health commissioner, the city veterin arian and the meat inspector as soon as possible and will then confer with South Omaha packers and others interested in the Interstate meat trade. REAL MEAT OF BRIDGES' BILL Ordinance Makes No 1 DlnVreuee Be tween Skill nnd Mere Physi cal Pore. Speaking of the Bridges' ordinance to regulate city officials and employes, An drew Rosewater, city engineer, said: "The bill seems to be drawn so It will retch those the council desires to catch and loosen those tha council .desires to Ever Notice? Brainy People EAT Grape-Nuts FOOD "There. & Reaen" IJMJIX HUE SAffl Entire $35,000 Wholesale and Retail Stock of Men's and Ladies' Furnishings, Hosiery, Underwear, Knit Goods, Yarns, Etc. :: :: O'Donahoo-Rcdmond-rormllo We were forced to remove our entire wholesale and retail vStock from our store to quarters where we could thoroughly dry and display it. While a large portion of our stock was thoroughly soaked, it was damaged very little by fire. This Entire Stock Must Ec Closed Out This Week Beginning Tuesday, July 23d A. Big Line of A Big Line of A Big Line of A Big Line of A Big Line of A Big Line of A Big Line of The doors Remember n laal nKMaWnalhlaa loosen. The author of the bill seems to see no difference between a' "man employed for his skill and knowledge and one whose duty is wholly physical. When they pro pose to withhold wages for time appointive officers may be out-'bfi town they should consider the tnatter of pay for overtime. In tlie'last six months I have worked twenty- two Saturday afternoons and la that time have not been absent from the city eleven days, so If the office la to go on the basis of time served I am ahead of the city that much. "The city council should also consider the matter of special work. There was no law on the subject, but it Is due to this office that the Union Pacific Railroad com pany Is building the sewer through its grounds In connection- with the city and saving the taxpayers $00,000 on the work. The council was ready to give streets to the company for nothing when this office interfered and secured the contract as It now exists after the company had once re fused tor consider it. "It may be that I will have to leave the : city for a day'or two at a time, but I am ! not going to ask permission.- I will will ingly forfeit the salary for the time I lose. This, probably will amount to $150 a year and. the city can have It." NEWS IN THE ARMY CIRCLE Colonel Rnhlen Expresses Pleasure at ! , Conditions of Forts Omaha and Crook. Lieutenant Colonel George Ruhlen, deputy quartermaster general. United Statea army, and chief constructing quartermaster of the army, was In Omaha Saturday on a brief tour of Inspection of Forts Omaha and Crook, and the quartermaster depot, lie was the guest of Acting Chief Quarter master Thomas Swobe while here. Colonel Ruhlen expreased himself aa highly pleaaed with the construction work at Forts Omaha and Crook, as well as the quarter master depot, which he thinks Is highly creditable to the constructing quartermas ters In charge of the recent work, as well aa to the contractors who performed the work. Colonel Ruhlen left Sunday morning for Fort Leavenworth. Those officers have been selected from the Department of the Missouri aa com petitors In the Northern Rifle competition ' to begin at Fort Sheridan, 111.. Tuesday morning, to last for one week: Captain C. W. Farber, Eighth cavalry. Fort Robinson; Captain Oliver 8. Eakrldge, Kleventh In fantry. Fort Russell: First Lieutenant Law rence O. Carson. Eighth cavalry, Fort Rob- 1 inson; First Lieutenant Frank T. McNar- I ney, Sixth cavalry. Fort Meade; First Lieutenant Clarence H. Farnham, Fourth Infantry, and 8econd Lieutenant William S. Weeks. Fourth Infantry, Fort Macken zie, and Second Lieutenant William W. West, Thirteenth cavalry, Fort Riley. These officers have been designated as competitors In the Northern pistol compe- tlon to begin at Fort Sheridan, July 31: Second Lieutenants Kenyon A. Joyce, Sixth cavalry, Fort Meade, and Albert C. Wlm berly, Eighth cavalry. Fort Robinson. Second Lieutenant Herndon Sharp. Elgh trenthj Infantry, has been granted leave of absence for one month. Six privates tfrom the Hospital corps' at Fort Crook have, upon the recommendation of the chief surgeon of the department been tranafered tempororarlly to Fort Leaven worth for duty. Sergeant Harry Cook, Hospital corps at Fort Meade, haa beena assigned to duty at the office of the cLit surgeon of the Department of Missouri until further or der. Oeneral Orders, No, St have Just been Issued from hVadquarter 'Department of the Missouri, directing certain United Statea army detachments to take part in tha Iowa National Guard maneuvers and annual encampment to b held near Dea Moines, August (-11 Prom Fort Des Moines, First and Second squadrons. Ire aaal aakvajaiy machine guu platoon. arns damaged by water a skein .... 1c, 2c, 3c and 5c en's Suspenders damaged by water, pr. 2ic, 5c, 10c, 15c andkerchiefs damaged by water lc, 2c, and 5c hirts, damaged by water each 10c, 15c and 25c will open prompt the Place. nsaniiisi aW Second cavalry. From Fort Leavenworth, Co. A Signal corpa, machine gun platoon, Eighteenth Infantry and Battery C, Fifth artillery. Colonel , Frank West of the Second, cavulry la announced as Inspector In con nection with the maneuvers. Contract Burgeon F. M.s Wells of Fort Robinson will act as chief surgeon of the encamp ment. Major II. Klrby, Eighteenth In fantry, and Major R. M. Blutchford, Kleventh Infantry, are designated as chiefs of staff of the opposing divisions of troops during the maneuvers. FINDS PENALTY DEFECTIVE Jades Prltchard Discharges Ticket Agents Wood and Wilson or Southern Railway. ASHEVILLE. N. C. July 22.-Federal Judge Prltchard today discharged Ticket Agents Wood and Wilson of the Southern railway or habeas corpus proceedings and declared the penalty clause of the new rate bill unconstitutional. Wood and Wilson were recently sentenced to thirty days on the chain gang for violation of the law. In hip decision Judge Prltchard said the penalties Inflicted by the -statute would close the doors to a judicial hearing and would amount to $2, 600,000 a day If the penalty was enforced on the sale of each ticket, which is eight times more than the amount Involved in the original suit. Also that It would do violence to the comity, which exists be tween the state and federal courts. While not imputing any improper motives to of ficials or" state sourts. Judge Prltchard remarked that If such a course was per mitted to be pursued It would have the affect of defeating the jurisdiction of the United States Courts. IX OJ10tHOK-HKnIOM)'! STORE. Bits Moves Stock Recently namaaed by Fire and Water in Balldlns;. J. F. Bllz will temporsry occupy the former store room of O'Donohoe-Rediuond-Normlle company at Sixteenth and Howard stteets, with his entire wholesale and retail stocks of furnishings, notions, fancy goods, etc., which was damaged by fire and water In the recent Sehlits hotel fire.. Mr. Bllz found It necessary to remove hla stock to larger quarters where they could be thoroughly drted. The wholesale stock, which occupied the large part of tha second floor of the Schllts building, was pretty thoroughly soaked. This stock has been removed and is on sale at the former O'Donohoe - Redmond - Normlle company's stofe rooms. FIRE RECORD. Planing: Mill at Falrbarr. FAIRBURY, Neb., July 12 .-(Special.) Fire broke out yesterday in the engine room of O. G. Collier's planing mill and quickly spread through the main build ing. The fire department succeeded In nil Mine oi ner nie. Becoming a 'mother should be t tourc of joy to all, but the suffering and danper incident to the ordeal makes its Anticipation one of misery. Mother's Friend is the only remedy which relieves women of the great pain and danjjer of maternity ; this hour which is dreaded as woman's severest trial is not only made painless, but all the danger is avoided by its use. Those who use this remedy are no lunger despondent oi gloomy; nervousness, nTauea rid other distressing conditions arc overcome, the system is made ready for the coming event, and tht serious accident so common to the critical hour arc obviated by the use of Friend. "It is worth its weight says many who have used it. uottie at drug etorcs. Hook containing Taluable information of interest to all women. be sent to any address free upon VllAUFiLLU REGULATOR OO.. JULY AT Co. 8roTR0MR" 16th and Howard St - sV ' Tuesday morning 16th and O) ;j W "rg)a"M aMntaTM4ViaaafJ "-""-Wmflii suppressing the lire before It extended to the other buildings, but the main building Is so badly damaged that it will have to' be rebuilt and the machinery and tools are badly damaged. Ixss Is about $7,000, nearly all covered by Insurance, Mr. Collier will rebuild . at once. NEW NORTH AND SOUTH ROAD American Midland to Build Line front Lunitsdon, N. I)., to Galveston, Texas. QUTHRIE, Okl.. July 23. The American Midland Railroad company, capitalized at f60,000,ux, was chartered here today by New Yoik and Guthrie men, to build a line from North Dakota to near Galveston, Tex. The proposed line Is to have an estimated length of 2,100 miles and run from Langdon, N. D , through that state, South Dakota, Ne braska, Kansas, Oklahoma and Indian Ter ritory to a point near Galveston, with a branch from Winnsboro, Tex., to Coal City, I. T., and another from Coal Gate to Poteau, I. T. The directors are U. C. Guss, B. F. Hegler, Jr., and C. II. Havlghorat, Guthrie; Henry Oppenhelmer, Frank Je rome Hoyle, Meyer Oppenhelmer, Charles F Senkowskl and Lamar Lynden, New York City. CLEMENCEAU JJPJN A BALLOON French Premier and Minister of Wnr to Make Ascension In Dlrtg- Ible Machine. PARIS, July 22. Premier Clemencrau and Minister of War Plcquart will make an ascension In the military dirigible balloon Patrie this afternoon from Meudon. German's Give Harvard Yell. BERLIN. July 21 The faculty and stud ents of the chemical department of tha University of Berlin gave a picnic Saturday in honor of Professor Theodore W. Rich ards of Harvary university, who haa been lecturing at the Berlin university. The studiyitg astonished the visiting professor by giving the Harvard yell In the most ef fective manner. They had been Instructed and trained In the yell by Dr. Btaeler. Studylnsr Immigration Question. ST. PETERSBURG. July 22.-Senator William P. Dillingham of Vermont, and W. R. Wheeler of Oakland. Cal., members of the American Immigatlon committee, have arrived here. They intend to make an exhaustive study of the Immigrant question in Russia. Believe Aeronauts Perished. ST. PETERSBURG, July 22.-The mill tary balloon which ascended from the aeronatio park at Tsarskoe Selo last Fri day, manned by four army officers, has been picked up at sea in a water-logged condition. It Is believed that the aeronaut perished. Preachers Reap Beneflt. "WILMINGTON. Del.. Julv illmd rm,. throughout thu Delawsre and Maryland X Every mother feel great dread of the pain and danger attendant upon the moit critical period a I f Mother's in gold." Ci.oo per Homer's ; .friend application Ailant nt 2m a . 8:00 a. m. Howard Sts. J rWWsJpJal""" raaTaWa"SJ Wal iwlii J fcaM fenlnsula la having the effect of rale'nn he salaries of preachers generally. Hev- , eral clergymen have already had their pay Increased and It In slated that the move ment will become general. Ybe farmer tiarlshhloners have received high prices for fruit yields and have prospects for getting $1 a bushel for wheat. ACCIDENT AT LAKE MANAWA C. A. Pacletel Injures Ills Spina While Doing Hlith Diving; Stunt. C. A. Pacttel, 1115 South Ninth street, who has been doing hlgh-dlve stunts at Manawa this season, had his spine dis located Sunday evening while making a high dive In three and a half feet of water. He was brought to Omaha In an unconscious condition on a street car and met at the bridge by an ambulance In charge of Dr. 8. rB. MacDalrmid. who took the Injured man to his home. Al- . though his Injuries are of a serious nature It Is believed he will recover. Br. 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