RAILROADS BUSY IN CANADA
Strong Ilement in Developing Coun
try, Say. Park.
01TE GRAIN TO IIAUL 13 WIHAT
Irrigation and ImmUrillon Are Play
ln Their Part In the rroaress
of Thin Northern
Land.
"We were all Impressed wtlh the activity
of railroad tr.it'era In Mnnltoba. Alberta
and Saskatchewan," anld W. V. Park, gen
eral auperlntendont of the Vnlon Pacific,
who returned Saturday from an extensive
trip with other officials rf the operating
r.nd engineering departments of the t'ninn
Pacific over the transcontinental lines In
Canada. There Is a great Immigration
movement and they are raising wheat frK)
miles north of Edmonton and the railroads
In that section are known at present ai
one-crop rond ns they have no grain to
haul but wheat.
"The r.rand Trunk Pacific, a government
road east of Winnipeg. Is being built by
private corporations west with a grade of
four-tenths of one-per cent west from, the
lakes to Prince Rupert on the Pacific
slope. The Immigration Is largely from the
t'nlted States.
"The Canadian Pacific is building at Cal
gary an Irrigation ditch 1W miles long to
Irrigate l.&A'xi acres of land. This land
wns formerly rejected by that company on
account of the supposed Infertility, but has
recently been accepted. The government
relinquished alternate sections and the land
owned by the Hudson Bay company was
bought by the railroad company, tnaklng
solid body of land In that section of 3,000,
00 acre.
Lon Line of Hotels.
"The Canadian Pacifi. Is conspicuous
for the Interest It Is taking In out
aide operations,. having a line of
hotels costing front tJOO.OiO to
OHO.OOO. The Alexander 'hotel and depot
at Wlnnepeg cost Ji,0no,0i and the Em
press hotel at Victoria cost $1.000. . Th
road Is also rectfylnc the grade In the
Canadian Rockies along the Kicking Horse
river, where the giada la now 4.5 per cent
on the west side, requiring four large
mountain engines to push twenty cars a
distance of eight mile.. This district is
being lengthened four and one-half miles
under the rectification to reduce the grade
to 2.2 per cent. . The work. Includes two
tunnela close together on opposite sides of
the river, both a complete circle on the
Interior of the mountain with 10 per cent
curves and a grade of 1 per cent. The
portals of each tunnel are cloae together.
The work will cost $2,000,000. The con
templated wink will cost about $30,,OM,
or KfiOiJ a mile.
"Business consists largely of wheat ship
ments with some Asiatic business and a
large passenner traffic, especially In the
summer. The Canadian National park Is
twice the size of Yellowstone park and
very attractive, lying north of the fifty
first parallel. The days at this season of
the year have about eighteen hours of
daylight. The scenery !s vry rugged and
most preclpitlous with many hotels and
, Swiss chattels scattered through the park,
all owned by the Canadian Pacific.
Herd of Buffalo.
"The Canadian government has at
Pammf a herd of eighty buffalo, most of
which were brought from the I'nlted
States. There are also 201 buffalo further
north and as. both herds are Increasing 1h
size It may niert tho perputnatlon of the
American Bison.
"The cities are showing a rapid growth.
Heglna, the capital of Saskatchewan In 1000
had 1.100 people aad now has H.OiiO. The
government ha located here a post of tho
famous northwest mounted police, who
have charge of the park. The country la
effected this ycar'hy the depression In the
I'nlted 8tates, especially In the colonisation
of lands.
"They are developing roa I fields along
the Ciand Trunk Pacific and the govern
ment as well as the railroads seem very
active In Inducing the assisting Immigration
by very favorable Iowa and by giving to
each sett If r 1,500 trees and In ether ways
assisting them to- get a foothold."
A Lesson la Health.
Healthy kidneys filler the Impurities
from the blood, and unless they do this
good health Is Impossible. Foley's Kidney
Cure makes sound kidneys and will posi
tively cure all forms of kidney and bladder
disease. It strengthens the whole system.
For sale by all' druggists.
Dry Tluio la Coming.
MITCHELL, S. 1).. June 28.-(8peclal.)-Tuesday
night will see the end of the open
aaloon In Mitchell for a year at least, and
the Indications point to an exceedingly dry
town. The saloon keepers are arranging
to open saloons In nearby towns, T. P.
Navln, one of the wholesalers, having built
a large stoiage- house at Ethan to ship
liquors to his customers over the state, and
the other five wholesale establishments
will arrange to continue their business at
other points. Several of the saloon keepers
will store their fixtures and will turn their
places Into billiard halls for the present. In
the hope that Mitchell will reverse Itself
next year. The city administration will
nforce the law to the letter. Cellars are
being stocked up, with the Idea of It being
a difficult matter to buy anythlr.g In the
future.
fate Contention In July.
MITCHELL, 8. D.. June 28. (Special. )
The republican state convention will be
held In Mitchell July 14. For the first
time in the history of the slate it will be
one of the quietest that has ever been held
for there Is but very little business to be
transacted, and the chas are there will
not be a very large attendance. Sir- the
state was organized tweniy year ago, the
republican convention have been Interest
ing affair and. have been attended with
jiucli Interest by the leader and the lay
men, anxious to participate in the work of
1 ' .
It IS ItM Bt
Natural Laxative Water
CONSTIPATION
WRITE It YOU
COAIj
VaK OB WANT
rs Coal Mlalog Co.. Pel la. Iowa
ff half gl&M
upon arising
I 4- In th morning 1
V.i and enjoy good 5
healthy M
the convention. The primary. however, has
rohlwd th convention of Its most Impor-
( i a nt duties that , nominating a stale
HrirM T waaka .tn all the atata offi
cer were named, and there being Tin con
tests, the convaatloa will. have-nothing to
fin f'xerpt to adopt resolutions, whlrh will
undoubtedly reiterate the ones that were
passed at the Huron convention tn March,
and endorse th candidacy of Hovernor
Crawford. Th result of the prlmariea on
d'leaatca to the atate convention Indicate
that the Inaureitnta will, pave the majority
and will he able to awinf any kjnd of a
platform they desire.
OUIETBEFORE STRESS
(Continued from First Page.)
Intimate friend of Judge AM f . Parker,
who made the race for the piT?uncy four
years ago. It Is argued In favor of Judge
O'Brien that Tie could bring eastern demo
crats Into the Bryani camp.
The same claim has been made In behalf
of former Governor William L. Douglas of
Massachusetts as for Judge O'Brien. Mr.
Dougla is a manufacturer who enjoys the
confidence of business men In the east.
Another eastern candidate Is Archibald
McNeill of Bridgeport, Conn., who tomes
also from the ranks of business men.
Since the refusal of John MKchell. former
president of the t'nlted Mine Workers of
America, to permit his name to be usej
as a candidate for the democratic nomina
tion for governor of Illinois, he has been
mentioned prominently for the secor.4 place
on the democratic ticket. His nomination
would be satisfactory to union labor men,
It is said. Democratic leaders are Inclined
to put aside any discussion of the wisdom
of nominating a representative of labor,
however, until some decision Is reached In
the matter of Inserting In the platform the
"Injunction" plank advocated by officials
of the American Federation of Labor.
National Chairman Thomas Taggart has
announced to his colleagues that If an
Indiana man Is placed on the ticket his
state will go democratic In November. He
Is pushing the candidacy of John W. Kern.
Another man from Indiana mentioned In
connection with the place is Representa
tive Benjamin F. Shlvely. Befora a majority
of the delegates arrive In Denver It may
b expected that many other candidate
will be suggested.
All Ready for Delegates..
All things considered the coming conven
tion promises to be better handled and
more comfortably conducted than the ma
Joilty of similar gatherings in recent years.
The auditorium la completed and only the
settlement of a few details, for which there
Is an abundant e of time, remain to be con
sidered. The placing of seats for the dele
gates and alternates began yesterday and
will be completed tomorrow.
In one respect the arrangements are far
superior to thoee of the republican conven
tion and this la In the accommodations
provided for newspaper men. The In
geniously inconvenient and Inadequate ar
rangements at Chicago are to have no
parallel at Denver. The writing tables are
strong and aubstantlal and the aisles be
tween them are sufficiently wide to permit
a messenger to pass behind the chairs.
This could not be done at Chicago, where
the only exit for a man at the far end of
a row was either to compel every other
man In that row to arise so that he could
climb over their chairs or to walk along
tho top of the table on which other people
were writing. The hall Itself Is apparently
a model for convention purposes, although
It Is possible some defects will be .mn.
Ifested before -the great political gathering;
1 over. Its shape Is such that a far
greater number of people, will be within
range of a speaker's voice than was possi
ble in the Chicago coliseum. . .
The city Itself la making every possible
effort to entertain Its visitors In the moat
hospitable manner. The great majority of
the business houses and many of the resi
dences will bo decorated and under the
dlrectlorj and active management of a num
ber of patriotic organizations the display
of bunting promlBes to surpass anything
of the kind seen In the west In many years.
The great mass of decorations Is to be In
place by July 4 and will be allowed to re
main until after the convention baa ad
journed. Great Electric Display.
Even in its normal condition, Denver Is
a city of lavish eleotrlc display and when
plans under way have been completed, the
sight by night will be one. that will do
credit even to an electrical exposition,. The
great capttol building with Its vantage point
on the 'summit of a commanding eminence.
will be, when lighted up, a speotaoie of
really great beauty. At the apex of the
golden colored dome la placed an enormous
light, which can easily be seen at a distance
of forty, miles, and down the sloping aides
of the dome Itself and along the edges
Of manifold cornices and projections and at
the top of the massive granite column,
which stand at the four aides of the great
structure, have been placed thousands of
mailer light, which render the building
by" night a revelation well worth a far
Journey to see and which will not soon be
forgotten.
WIND FILCHES WONDERFUL HAT
Enters Car and Removes Millinery
of Mr. M. Adklna of Min
nesota. Mr. Mehltabel Adkln of Lake CrystM,
Minn, will not oon forget Omaha. Mr.
Adkin came In from the weat Saturday
evening about the same time that the big
windstorm arrived from the north. In her
desire to see a much of the city, a tn
darkness would permit she raised the win
dow of the car and stuck- her head out.
The cyclone,, seeing the audacious act.
mad straight for her mllllrjery, and with
one swoop captured it and carried It off
Into the darkness of the yard.
It was a dreadful moment for Mr. Adkln
of Lake Crystal. Never before had he
been so affronted by a big. - overbearing
windstorm. But she lost no time In anathe-
mlalng the ravager of her hat. When th
train stopped she utilized the few moment
she had to make a report to the atctlorv-
master and to give the name of the sta
tlon agent at Lake CryBtal, who 1 to be
notified at once If the hat 1 found. -
The hat I described a a -Queen Ann
frame covered with pongee plaid merino
It ha an elephant breath pompom,
flanked on either aide by a green feather
rimpaM and some purple ribbon doodad
couchant. A couple of brown lace curtain
were attached to the rear of the hat and
drawn together about two feet abaft the
brim with a goldclasp.
If the hat Is found, either In whole or in
part, Information can be lodged with Will
iam P. Stlllman, assistant superintendent of
the I'nlora station, who will notify the man
at Lake Crystal. nd thus information will
reach Mr. Mehltabel Adkln.
Kaaaaa. City Man Take Acid-.
DES MOINES, la., June ?7,-Disheartened,
it is thought, over hi failure to lo
cate hi mother and brother In Das
Moines. Oeorge Wheeler of Kiui City
Kanx drank an ounce of. carbulic acid on
the De Molne river baak at the foot of
North street early last svening. Lrtng
half submerged in tba water and alaiosi
concealed by a clump of willows, his aead
body wa found about 7:30 o rlork bv Hasel
and Eddie Bruwn. two children who live
in tho vicinity where me dead maa was
found.
THE,.. OMAHA
WORK OF THE WOMEN'StLUBS
Club Women Make !' Conservative
Boston Take-Netice.
PRESIDENT MAKES 'SUGGESTIONS
Mm. Decker Wnald "Dronu Homoofcold
Economics, Leaf In It U' States
Mrs. May Atdcw Ward Not
a Candidate. , .
.v- ... t. n ,.i.,t .rmn over thv
11 ilia inuuBMiiua mi v.""' -" - i
a ..... ....ki. .H..4 lh. Ronton blen-'i
lull fy-if i. ii n i fit i , biiiu ,
nia-l -wve In spirit, It 1 at leat -satisfaction
to know that th ninth biennial con
.vention. tit the OeneraV, . Federation of
Women's clube la causing staid, cultured
Boston to wonder and the men of Massa
chusetts i recognize In spltef themselves
that there are close to lPt.KV women In
the I'nlted States quite competent to sus
tain with credit all the liberties and
"rights" claimed for them for the last fifty
years by those pioneer women of New Eng
land that men have only recently left off
calling "cranks." Though accustomed to
women or brain and culture, mo
press seems to find something surprising
In this aggregation of thinking, acting club
women.
The chairman of the credentials commit
tee reported 1,116 voting delegates present
at the opening session, Massachusetts hav
ing the largest delegation, 227 delegates and
2u9 alternates. Illinois is next with ninety
two delegates and forty-nine alterrAtes;
Iowa forty-nine delegates and twenty-three
alternate; Nebraska twenty-four delegates.
New York Is third with fifty-nine delegates
and far-off Texas has Bent seventeen dele
gatea and four alternates. The papers esti
mated the attendance of visltlr-g club
women besides the delegates at from 3,000
to 6,0oo. All the morning sessions, except
ing business sessions, have been duplicated
In tho afternoon for the benefit of visiting
women, delegates and alternates not beli.g
admitted. F"oT-the delegatea and alternates
there have been numerous excursion dur
ing the week to the various place of his
toric interest In the vicinity.
The financial condition of the deration
is gratifying, the treasurer, Mr. Joslah
Cowles of Lo Angelea, reporting W.663 In
the treasury. The expense of the biennial
will, of courae, have to come out of thl.
In her annual address Mrs. Decker made
several suggestions that must appeal lo
club women who are In touch with the na
tional wtork as thoroughly practical. It ta
probable, however, that the adoption of at
least one of these suggestions by the con
vention, that pertaining to household econ
omics, will meet with protest ana criticism
from many who do not realize the demand
upon the national. Among the recommen
dations made by Mrs. Decker were tho fol
lowing: That the household economic de
partment of the General Federation be
dropped, as Its work Is something that can
not be conducted successfully by a na
tional body, but that atate federations con
tinue there committees under that name.
She suggested that the library extension
and the literature committees become One
department, and that the reciprocity com
mittee be merged In the bureau of informa
tion. If the latter department I continued.
She suggested that the'pfcre food commit
tee be changed to one of sanitation, -a
the question is now one of clean food more
particularly. Mrs. Decker advised that the
civic committee be divided iftto two de
partments, one to be called ivics, the
other health committee, with especial, ln-
terest 'in the tuberculosia problem.. . :
Among' the -conspicuous figure at the
convention are Mra. Julia Ward Howa of
Boston and Mr. D. N. Cooley of Dubuque,
la., two of the venerable pioneers. In the
woman' movement. Both have been made
honorary vice president of the Federa
tion, and both, In spite of ther advanced
age, are keenly alert to the problems with
which it is dealing.
Mr. Alden Ward Not a Candidate.
If the following announcement from one
of the Boston papers 1 true, one of the
strongest possible candidates for the pres
idency of th General Federation la re
moved: . .
Mm Mav Alden Ward announce, before
the convention opens formally, that she Is
nnt and hnM not been a candidate for the
presidency of th General Federation. All
who Know jvira. wara ana urn iiuuii
mi.K tim fthu ivnv in which she has au-
tnlnUtoreri the affairs' of the Office Of
president of a Massachusetts federation
ti ih.t ih would .make an admirable
and wholy competent prenldent . of tfie
General Federation and they will regret
that ahe decline.! to be a canaiaaie. Ana
other, though they may -not know di
rectly of her ability, feel that she may be
r...Hii um a "favorite daughter" ana
hat Maw F.nrland should Dossesn a presl
dent of the great organization. Many have
therefore assumed that Mrs. wara wuuui
be a candidate and without wora or per
mission from her nave openeiy uecmreu
her to be such. Some have gone ao far
as to work up an imaginary content for
this highest ornce in tneygui ui
women's clubs, but there will be nothing
of the kind. There will be an election
of officers, of courae; there must be, as
w i,UI.Uai.i ftni-nnd term of office IS
ending now, but there wil be nothing like
a "tug of war."
With a delegation of 227 Massachusetts
will have an Important voice in the elec
tion. It is possible, according to sosslp
in the letter home, that Mr. Philip
Moore of St. Loul wil get thl support,
although th New York women are said
to be confident that with Mr. Ward out
of the field their candidate, Mr. Philip
Carpenter, will be the next choice of the
Massachusetts women, a tne eaat gen
erally feel that th office should eo to
an eaatern woman.
For Literature Department.
List of book have been placed upon
the bulletin board of the public library
for the use of the literature department
of the Omaha Woman' club. The topic
of tudy for 190-'0 will be the ahort
tory, its evolution and place In litera'
ture. One set of book wil be In circula
tion and one et will be reserved for use
at the library. Member of the class are
urged to contrast the recommended novels
with recommended stories of the same
author.
Hospital Association Meet.
A meeting of the Clarkson Memorial
Hospital association will be held Wednea
day morning, July 1, at 10:50 o'clock la
the chape of Trinity cathedral. Th meet
Ing 1 to be important.
Piano Falls en Maa.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., June 28 (Special.)
An accident with fatal result occurred
at Wagner, Charle Mix county, the victim
being Henry Bucholz. a well known red
dent of that place. While aiding In hand
ling a piano at a railroad depot the truck
upon which he wa standing was tipped
over, throwing the entire weight of the
piano upon the unfortunate man. He suf
fered two serious fractures of the hip and
thigh and received internal Injuries which
resulted in hi death twenty-four hour
later. He la survived by a widow and six
children. In additfcm to other relative.
fynodlral Commission Meets.
SIOUX CITY. la.. June J -(Special )-A
meeting of the tynodical commission of the
diocese of Sioux City was an Important fea
ture of the annual retreat of. Catholic
priests, which was held at Le Mars thl
week. The commission Includes: Rt. Kev
Mgr. D. C. Ler-rhtn of Fort Dodge, vicar
general of the diocese;. Rev. J". J. MeCarty,
Sioux City, chancellor;. Rev. . F. O. Four
stein, Le Mar: Rev. P. J. O'Connor. Sioux
City; Rev. F. X. Brune, Alton, and Rev
Joseph Kuemper, Carroll. The first meet
Ing of the synod will be held shortly after
DAILY MONDAY. JUNE 20. 190$.
the arrival of the Mshop. The second meet
ing all) be held at the Cathedral of the
Epiphany In Sioux City. September t. when
new statutes will be promulgated for the
diocese. The statutes under which the
synod now Is working are those which pie
vail 'in the arch-dln ese of Dubuque. The
synod includes the entire diocese. The re
treat was In charge of Rev. E. A. Mage
v(hey, 8. J , of Omaha, president of Crelgh
tba college.
PROBE INTO MINE DISASTERS
' (Continued from First rage)
of duplication of wotk. both In the dls
tlot land offices and in the general land
office In Washington.
A separate series cf numbers for each
ciaas of entries has been In use at the
district land offices, such as the "Home
stead series (original)," "Homestead srfU
(final)," "Desert Land series," "Mineral
series." etc. Applications ond entries were
only 'numbered when allowed or approved.
Vnder the new system, each district land
office will maintain but 'one series of
numbers for nil kinds of entries Appli
cations and entries will be numbered at
the time and In the order In v.iilch they
are presented or received at the "district
land offices, before they ate considered
for the purpose of allowance or rejection.
This will permit of a "ready determination
of the priority of filing of each applica
tion or entry. .
Another Important ' Change Is in the
method of issuing receipt for moneys paid
to receivers. Applicant and entrymeii
heretofore have been compelled to tendef
money with their applications and entile,
and no receipt woutnleue until it was
determined whether the application or en
try could be allowed. Many applicants
seriously objected to the depositing of
their money without ome form of ac
knowledgment of Its receipt.
Receipt When Money la Paid.
A new form of receipt ha been adopted.
Theoe receipt are serially numbered, be
fore coming Into the hands of receiver,
with one series of numbers for all receiv
er. Press copies are made of all receipt
Issued, and forwarded, to ..the general land
office at the end of each month. All
persons tendering money to receiver will
hereafter be given a receipt therefor t
the time the noney Is tendered.
The Issuance of a receipt doe not neces
sarily mean that the application or entry
Is allowed or will be allowed. ' Applicant
and entrymen will be notified of th al
lowance or rejection of their application
or entries.
Blank for the return and accounts of
local land office to the general land of
fice havOfbeen reduced. to a uniform size
to accommodate the ordinary size" type
writing machines. Heretofore these blank
have been of a large. tinWIeldy size, which
necessitated making them out by pen and
Ink, and In numerous cases the local of
fices were compelled to practically suspend
business until their monthly and quarterly
reports were completed. Local office were
compelled tyider the old practice to dupli
cate for the quarter all that had been pre
viously reported each month. The quar
terly reports' hereafter will be merely a
recapitulation . of thd !. monthly reports.
Thirty large size bound books and fifty
three large size blanks have been replaced
wlth"fourteen uniform size blanks.
An 'alphabetical lndfx of all applicant
and entrymim 'will he fcept at each district
land office. Such 'n fbiex for the entire
land service wllr also' bK. kept at the gen
eral "land office, Wsilhlriyton. .' ;
Supplies aad Filing Hyatems.
Under the new system, local offices and
the general land office will be able to Iden
tify, and give full? Information in regard
to. anjt Application iarnry by- being fur
nished with, only the njarhe )t the appli
cant or entryman, or the name of the land
office and number of entry, or the number
of the receipt. Information aa to the date
or kind of entry or description of the land
will not bo necessary.
Innumerable Inquiries In the pat have
had to go unanswered by reason of the fact
that sufficient Information , was not fur
nished to Identify the case.
Each district land offlee is also furnished
with modern office supplies. Some of the
office in the past have, been compelled to
file letters In old , cigar boxes and such
other receptacle a were available.
It was upon the recommendation of ex-
Commissioner R. A. 'Bellinger that the
work of changing the pld practices to a
modern business system wa begun. Mr.
Dennett, the present commissioner of the
general land office, heartily supported the
recommendation, and is to be credited with
putting the system into effect.
PRATTLE OF THE YOIXGSTERI.
I told teacher, pop, that you said ahe
taught you when you wa a little boy."
"What did she say?"
"That stupidity must run In the family.'
Little Nettle, pointing to x flock of chat
terlng sparrow, remarked:
'Look, mamma! I guess they're having
a sewing society meeting.
'Elmer," said the teacher to a small
pupil, "what is the chief use of bred?'
"To spread butter and Jam on," wa the
prompt reply.
A bright boy who write letter and
"compositions'' for hi mother a a
"home study," but has time enough for
base ball, had this to say In one of his
recent productions: "Archie can't be
first base because Harold's mother won't
let him play with a driver' boy. Archie
1 a bully player, even If his father drives
a team. I sent Harold mother what was
In my Christmas book about poor hoy.
It aya that Vlrgtl was the ton of a porter,
Sir Richard Arkwrlght was th son of
barber. Franklin -was a tallow chandler.
Oliver Cromwell father kept a brewery
Aesop was Just a slave. Dickens wa a
reporter and Ben Jonson was a bricklayer.
But Harold mother told him that Wa
long ago, and It don't go now, so I don':
know what to do to get Archie in If we
don't get a new club without Harold.
wish I had a big brother to .tell me what
to do, for I think ladles don't know so
much about such tblngs."
By using the various departments ot Th
Bee Want Ad Pages you get quick return
at a (mail expense.
Nebraska .News Motes.
CAMBRIDGE Preparations are now well
under way tor making tne second annua
Cambrldae Chautauqua assembly the lead
ing attraction for southwestern Nebraska.
The chautauuua will be held at McKlnley
park In this city Aua-ust 3 to 11 ten big
davs. A large attendance Is assured be
cause of the keen interest being taken In
the chautauqua movement generally
throughout the state. Tne raeilltles for ac
commodating the people from the neigh
borinc towns are better this year than at
any of the events ever entertained here
before. Dr. D. A. Keeper, secretary of th
Cambridge Chautauqua, state that a large
number of out-jjf-town peupUs have 1
rtady made arrangements to be In attend
anoe. The program include such noted
lecturers, orators, entertainer and must
clans as 8enator J. p. Dolltver of Iowa,
Dnton C l rowel, tne new m P Jones
Dr. Matthewe Simneen Hughes: Dr Eu
gene May. Hev. Sam Small. Hon. Walter
M. Chandler of the Now lark tar, Elliot
A. Boyle. Hon. J O. Camp, the southern
orator; Dr. H. Alonao . Hrlgnt. Rt. Rev
Father J. F. Nugtnt. Brntth Gorton, Shun
fiupavl, the Indian wonder worker; l ama
laslk. th Inriiaa trainer; Norton's Chau
tauqua orchestra baad. Royal Hungarian
orchestra na tn loioniaj xopnooe uuar
tt-r, besides many other numbcf vf par
tu uiar imeresu.-- .- , .
UPRISING IN OLD MEXICO
Looting of Border Towns Become
, International Incident.
BANDITS CROSS TO UNITED STATES
Vice President ays Affair Mas No
Pol I Ileal Sinn If Ira nee--Oppoilte
Hew Taken In Older
Cities.
CITT OF MEXICO, June 2S.-Th upris
ing in the northern prt of tMs republic
have now become the subject of Interna
tional correspondence. Communications
from the minster of foreign affair were
sent to the State department at Washing
ton today. This condition arose out of the
fact that the raiders who shot up the town
Of Las Varan yesterday are now on Texas
Soil and claiming protection of the United
States. In an Interview granted the corres
pondent of the Associated Ires, Vice Pies -
dent Corral declared that tho government
had succeeded In unraveling the conspir
acy which prompted the recent attacks on
the towns of Vlesca and Las Vaca In
which a number of lives were lost, consid
erable property destroyed and I-O.00J In
cash by looters.
"This whole, trouble has hren csused,"
declared the vice president, "by three Ir
responsible agitators and anarchists who
are at present residing tn the United
States. These men, Enrique Flores Ma-
gon of Los Angeles, Cal., Thomas Sarrabla
of San Antonla, Texas, who goes by the
name of 'Thomas T. La Brada, and Antonio
P. Arattje of Austin, Texas, recently ap
pealed to certain of the criminal and Ignor
ant element of the border state of Mexico,
Inciting them to raid certain designated
towns for the purpose of robbing the banks
and government office under the plea that
funds could be thus raised for the cause of
an alleged revolution."
Plot Was Extensive.
"It was planned to make a concerted at
tack on Cludad Juarez, the Mexican border
town opposite El Paso, Texas; on Cludad
Perflrlo Diaz, opposite Eagle Paas, Texas;
on Las Vacas, across the Rio Grande from
Del Rio, and on Vlesca and a couple of
other Interior villages. The plan wa to
rob the banks and office.
'The Mexican cor.sul at El Faso got
wind of the affair and Informed the muni
cipal authorities with the result that the
would-be raider are now languishing In
that city.
In all other places with the exception of
Vleaea and Las Vaca. the plana mis
carried. In the attack on the latter place
fifteen men were killed but jio money was
secured. The commander of the Mexican
force wa (hot twice In the arm. All
of the raider Immediately fled back Into
Texas when repulsed.
As to the Vlesca bandits, their true
character was shown when, after securing
the $20,000 from the branch of the bank of
Neuvo Leon they fled with the money.
The Mexican troops are now pursuing
them In the wild of Durango,
"The outcome of the Vlesca affair will
be Blmple. These poor Ignorant men with
out a leader will be hunted down tn the
wild of Durango by Mexican troop.
'The La Varaa affair unforunately
present not so simple a solution a the
raider are now In Texas and most of
them claim protection on the plea that
their offense was cf a political nature
and tUerefore non extraditable. Some of
the participant too, claim to bo citizens
of the United States. According to a re
port received by the consulate today, both
respective governments will take up the
entire matter. Everything is quiet at
present and the government doe not think
a shadow of a chance for further trouble
exlats."
Revolutionists March on Torreon.
EL PASO, Tex., June 27. Thomas S. La-
conservatlve dally Mexican newspaper of
Chihuahua, In Its Issue of this morning.
which reached here tonight, ha a story
that an army of strength variously esti
mated from 400 to 7,000 men is marching on
Torreon, one of the richest title In the
tale of Coahuila.
The atory, after reviewing the attack on
Vlesca, tell of repeated attempt to rob
the pay train of the Mexican Central and
ay the country around Torreon, which
ta so closely settled that there are station
about every four kilometres, I swarming
with armed men, who appear at the rail
road station with guns and cartridge belts.
'These same report," says El Correo,
"say that three bridges on the railroad be
tween Parras and Torreon have been
burned, probably with the object of Imped
ing the passage of troops Into Torreon. Th
Incendiaries also probably selected Torreon
for Invasion because they considered It a
rich city to loot.
'Among the report that we hav heard
1 one which lay that about 4.000 armed
men. nearly all of whom are inhabitant
of ranches, are said to have passed Hornos,
In the state of Coahuila, on the Coahuila
A Pacific, about sixty-five kilometre from
Torreon.
'Whether the movement is- directed
gainst the government of Coahuila or
against the federal government no one la
able to say. It is generally auppoaed that
the movement la not against the state, but
against the federal government."
Insurgents Captore Jlmlnes.
EL PASO, Tex., June 28. Thomas 8. La-
brada. leader of the Mexican Junta at Aus
tin, received telegrams today that th
revolutionists had In addition to assault
upon La Vacua, captured Jlmlnec, a town
of l:0u0 Inhabitants In Coahuila, and 'that
Cuidad Porfiro Diaz, a small town across
the Rio Grande river from Eagl Pass,
Tex., was ths objertlvo point of an attack
to be made today. Labrada also received
advices that several companies of Mexican
soldiers had gone over to the revolutionists.
Jimlnez. the town reported captured today,
Was seised by revolutlonslsts laat year and
is generally conceded to be a hotbed of
revolutionary sympathiser.
M'DONALD FUNERAL TUESDAY
Masons Will Also Hold Midnight
Services for Ex-Sheriff
Tonight.
Funeral services of the late John W
McDonald will be held at the family rest
dence. 2218 Willis avenue, Tuesday after
noon at 2:30 o'coek. Midnight services in
Masonic hall will also be held Monday
night, the ScottUh being In charge. At the
cemetery Nebraska lodge No. 1. Ancient
Free and Accepted Mason, will have
Charge and Interment will be at Forest
Laws.
The pall bearer for the services are
a follow: Active, A. Fatlullo, W. O
Shrlver, H. C. Brome, Charles L. Saun
ders. A. C. Harte, James Cameron; honor
ary. George Elliott. W. B. Ruthcrfurd,
Charles H. Wtthr.ell, J. P. Flnlay, James
Walsh, George W. Loom is. John E. Tetard
W. R. Drummond. Richard O'Keefe,
Thomas Meldrtim, John Power, Judge A
C. Troup. .
Mitchell fell School Boad.
MITCHELL. S. D . June :7.-(Spclal Tel
egrara.) The Board ot Education opened
th blda last night for th sal of W.000
school bond for th erection of a new
high school building. There were thirteen
bidder, from Chicago. Minneapolis. St.
Paul. Detroit.- Mich., and thi city. The
bond were sold to he Mitchell Trust com
pany of thl city at' a premium of $1SI0.
Two other blda were offered at a um
nearly as large.
The site for the fiew school building.
over which there h beeft more or les con
tention, wss decided by placing It on the
east side of the city, where It will not be
necessary to purchase a fteW lt for th
structure, a the present ward building
will be moved to one corner of the block
and the high school building plcd in the
center.
NEBRASKA FROM DAY TO DAY
Qnalnt as Cnrlons Fentnres of Life
la a Rapidly Orewlsg
Star.
While Others Live In Lincoln Some
people are born mlsersble. some hve
misery thrust upon them and omen nv
along th verdure-clad banks of the Ne
maha river. Annie Vio Gate In Auburn
Granger.
Advice In Olden Days Mayor Chase
of Omaha delivered the university ad
dress on the "Education of Women" at
the opera house last evening1. It was a
plain, practical, common sense production,
unembellshed by oratorical graces and
wa well received by those present. Lin
coln News, Twenty-five Tear Ago.
But There Wa Wind In the Tornado
John Wit. living flv miles north of
town, had a llttl cyclone of hi own
Saturday. It awooped down on his place,
tore down hi windmill and blew down and
tore to piece two or tht-ee mall building.
John was a cose onlooker. He ay there
was hardly any wind outside the path of
the cyclone, which was about eighty feet
wide. Hubbell Standard.
Eau de Cabbage It I nlc thee even
ing to take a plunge Into your cellar and
enjoy a good salt bath, especially If you
happen to hav several bushels of pota
toes, several galona of pickle, some half
rotten cabbages and a dosen other eat
ables which the good housewife had stored
away. The smell la Invigorating and will
expand your nostril, while the combina
tion mixed with several dead rats which
hav drowned make a superb perfumed
kin tonic. Plbrer Herald.
Hoch! Die Sonne .Yeaterday something
of a sensation was caused In this section
by the appearance of a strange orb in the
heavens. It was a large, bright body,
first seen in the eastern sky and by slow
degrees worked Its way toward the zenith.
Old settler said they remembered to hav
witnessed such a phenomenon. The orb
In question had a darling brilliance and
appeared to give off heat as well as light.
As rare a was the sight, it created little
alarm. On the contrary, there was a
general acclaim of welcome on the part
of discriminating people. Fremont Trib
une, Go It Alone Oh, ye meek and lowly
editors'. How you tremble at meeting
man or woman. Take an old fool's advice
and do as you please then you know one
person Is sstisfled. I've followed the
plan for sixty or seventy years and never
had any reason to regret it always
happy I It ha often occurred to my mind
thus: What would this world be Ilk If
there were no editors? Of what use
would be our learning If we had no edi
tor to writ up things for us to read?
Long live the editor! Pleasant View Par
agraph, Bayard Transcript.
TRAVELERS ELECT OFFICERS
M. J. Hemmeaa of Green Day. Wis.,
Chosen Sopreme Counsellor United
Commercial Order.
'
COLUMBUS. 0 June 27.-The supreme
council. United Commercial Travelers of
America, elected officers by advancing all
the line officers one offlcs and choosing
Clarence W. Hodson of Portland, Ore., as
supreme sentinel, which I the laat office
In line. The officer elected are: M. J
Henimena, Green Bay, Wis., supreme coun
sellor; W. D. Murphy, Terr Haute, Ind.,
supreme Junior counsellor; J. C, Hunt, Lex-
lr-gton, Ky., supreme past counsellor;
Charles D. Daniel, Columbus, O., re-elected
supreme secretary; R. N. Hull, Coiumbus,
re-elected supreme treasurer; G. W,
Rodger, St. Paul, Minn., suprtme con
ductor; Charle B. Griffith, Denver, su
preme page; C. W. Hodson. Portland, Ore.,
supreme sentinel; F. A. Sell and L. C.
Pease, Columbus, were re-elected for two-
year term on th executive committee.
The supreme council deolded to increase
the minimum Indemnity reserve from 126,000
to 140,000. The reserve now amounts to
fJOO.OOO.
The minimum age for admission to mem
bership was changed from 30 to 21 year.
The Pacific Island ware admitted to the
California Jurisdiction to permit th organ
isation of a branch In Honolulu.
Resolution were adopted urging oongree
to appropriate fifty million of dollar an
nually for waterway Improvement.
FORTY-FIVE TAKE COMMUNION
Children of Sacred Heart Parish
Attend Special Service San
day Moraine
A two-fold feast was solemnly cele
brated by th members of Sacred Heart
parish at the Sacred Heart church Sun
day morning, the most Interesting feature
of which wa the class of forty-five chil
dren, who took their first holy com
munion. Beside the Feast of the Bacred
Heart, the sixth anniversary of th Dedi
cation of the New Church was also cele
brated. Mlssa cantata was at 7 a. m., at which
time the children took their communion.
Low mass was held at 9 a. m. Solemn
high mass was held at 10:34 a. m., with
Rev. P. J. Judge as celebrant, Rev. G.
OKelley, deacon; Rev. J. G. McNamara,
aubdeacon, and Rev. D. J. Hurley, master
of ceremonies. An eloquent and Instruc
tive sermon was preached by Father John
McNamara of Bloomfield, Neb.
The service were exceedingly Impressive
and closed with a solemn procession of
the Blessed Sacrament, participated In by
the children of th school and priests, and
the consecration of th parish to the Sa
cred Heart.
CHURN POUNDS WORKMAN
Chris Axels-aard H saJVerrow Escape
When Costslecv Catches la
Machine, t
Chris Axelgsard. a butter maker em
ployed at the pavld Cole creamery at Tenth
tnd Howard streets, had a narrow escape
from a horrible death about 14 o'clock
Sunday morning, when Ms coat sleeve
caught In a clamp of a huge rotary churn.
Had not hi predicament been Immediately
discovered by a fellow workman and the
power shut off Axelgaard would probably
have been terribly mutilated.
Axelgaard wa engaged In breaking up a
bos. near the churn, and th butter maker
wa whisked toward th celling. Seeing a
pair of legs (ticking over the top of the
churn another workman hut off the power
which run the machine, but not, however.
befora Axelgaard wa teverely bruised
about the head and body, and a long ragged
hole was cut In one of his arm. H wa
removed to tha Omaha General hospital
and attended by Dra. C. O. Moor and Po
lio Burgeon . Fltacthbona. woo aonjunaed
thai the maa will resover.
BANKS IN DOUBT MSEffXttf
. ': .
Uncertain as to Tayment 'of latereit
on Government .Deposits.
RECENT ACT IS " NOT CLEAR
If Local Instltallons Do Have ta Par
On Per teat Per Aonom It
Will Mean Tutlre Thou , (
sand Dollars. ,:' 1
Will the national banks of Omaha be
compelled to pay the secretary rf the treas
ury $U.O0o annually lntereat on government
deposits, or only a nominal amount of ln
terest when they have special deposits? '
Thl question 1 a putale lo many of tho
hanker. The recent legislation requiring
the bank to pay 1 per cent per'annum In
terest on government deposits reads a
though tho banks would not have, to pay
the Interest, and at the same time financial
paper construe the new Inw to mean that
Interest of 1 per cent will 'ViaVe to be paid
on all government money and that only
three banks In the United Slates have so
far surrendered their government deposits.
The national bank Of Dmaha are all
government depositories and. better 'still,
they come under the head of "regular" de
positories. They hold abrVut tl.arTooo of
government cash nlbt of the tfrnt. v
The new law ssys regular . depositories '
shall pay interest on "all special ahd- ad
ditional deposits' placed in their vaults by
the secretary of the treasury. . It provide
that associations and institutions which be
come temporary depositories shall pay in
terest on all deposit.
Special and Additional. .
M. T. Barlow, president of the I'nlteit
State National bank. aldf "I may he
wrong and the ' secretary of the treasury;
may call on ua for th Interest, amounting
to 1 per cent, on all government money on
deposit In the bank,' but I take thl law to
mean 'special and additional' deposit which
are placed with the banks at such period
aa crop moving time, when all banks need
extra money." ,
Bankers say that If the secretary of tho
treasury wants 1 per cent per annum for
all money on deposit In Omaha he will got
$1,000 per month from the Omaha institu
tions, and they will place it to hi account
or forward the checka whenever he In
sists. The Omaha bank' will not be stub
born and send $1,200,000 of working capital
back to Washington.
Two of the bank which have refused to
pay Interest on specified amounts are In
New York City, while the third Is -in tha
west, but the secretary of the treasury has
not made the names of the Institution
public.
But the Interest check re not due un
til July 1 and there may be resignations of
deposit In greater number at that time.
A considerable um has' already been re
ceived from the hank, and the country
will realize a large amount of revenue on
Its 1 per cent per annum charge.
Best in the Worlu1
HAND
MADE
LINEN
' 'COLLARS.
CAYUGA, A NEW STYLE.
EARL WILSON
POOD FOR Weak and nerrou mam
MTWU IUA .ho find thalr n.av.ri?
NERVES r'f ni L"1. V.""
" - - i.iuii avir
work or mental exertion abould aka
GRAY NERVIfi FOOD PILLS. Tho will
tnaka you eat and sleep and be a maa
again.
I aomi 8 hose fa. so by mall.
KSKatAJ MoOOM J-HI.I, PKOtt CO
-. uvuif alia.
AWT. nana r m . a, am .
Cos. lata aad Hum Stta. bousa, Bsfe,
AMI SEMEtTS.
CHARLES BUTLER
Ponnerly of TOUT M3SSI0 in
SACRED CONCERT
aooouuiib a
ALFRED tCXUr. Cellist
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
MONDAY EVE. JUtlE 29
(KM O'CI.OOn-1
lXDER Al'SPlCES OF Y. W. C. A.
TICKETS 25c
MERRY WIDOW
COa(a T" MAJgA
20th an
Hagenbeck and
Wallace Circus
She is a elown, aad toe big tent
had to be enlarged to admit bar
aa. an iirsi nam IS 'atMe."
Hlllraaa'i
Ideal
Slock Co.
f"rlcai
IOC, 20O
SOI
lStk aad Douglaa IM,
IN CALIFORNIA
TosrxaMTAia. wsax
Taadsrill fcetweea act
Id :V7Y.V7.
aanaalaalaaaaAaaaaCJaaaaaaaLaaMaaaaaaaSM
Continuous from I to I: I ts II '
COOL
AND
COMFY
Omaha' Classiest . ftnmmet '
Show MOVIMQ yiCTHJalJCSV ,
Bst yoa over aaw produced
with life-giving rfot.
hour program. Changes buii,
tnd Thurs. 1,000 seat at )0a,.
THE COOLEST
PLACE 111 T0V1I
After undergoing a . sumplet
change In th ventilating ystem
ROBERTSON'S CAFE
90S-10 So. 16th fetrast.
I beyond question the coolest
place In the city to dine. .
Call aad lot yourself.
0. V. ROIIRTtON,
0