Nebraska Newspapers

    I
r-
nV. iS.viAliA DAILY RLK: TUESDAY, .JUNE SO. 1003.
MEXICAN TROOPS IN CONTltOL
'Government Soldien Rapidly Ihit
Down Insurrection.
BANDITS ARE HELPING REBELS
III
i;
1 ,
4 '
ill
I
n t
J
tri.
It
Sfe Conservative
; Passed the Three Million Mark
Oa.'tlip 15th inst. The last million was accumulated in
the' one and one-half yrars we have been in our beautiful
office building, IfiU Harney St.
- So remarkable a record as this was only possible be
cause, of theVonfidence of the investirfR public on the one
hand, who fcre so liberally investing their money with us,
and by The. confidence of the borrowing public on the
other,' who appreciate our low rate of interest to borrow
er 7 1-5 rc and the many advantages of repayment ex
tended by our association, as well jis by the prompt and
obliging treatment given by our officers.
We still have nn abundance of money to loan on Doug
las county improved or to improve real estate, and cor
dially invite prospective borrowers who may desire money
in any sum to consult us before definitely placing their
loans elsewhere.
Ye charge no commissions on loans and give the full
est latitude in the matter of repayment. Our loans need
no renewing and our mortgage papers are always on file
in this office.
Resources, $3,003,713.52.
Reserve Account, $38,000.00.
i
Geo. F. Gilmore, Pres. Paul H. Kuhns, Sec'y. and Treas.
If, I hy Robert E Burke of Chlcagi. Con
ic, ling delegations from Brooklyn will
come from Hie Second to Seventh New
York congressional districts. Inclusive.
ml r-jlato to the McCarren-Murphy fight
Two dclegatlons-at-large were elected In
Idaho, hut no not lee of contest against the
icatln of the delegation headed by for
"ner Senator Dubois has been filed. Con
tests may at any tine be filed before the
meeting .' 'of the national comittee on
July . ;
)lore Wrata Provided.
The committee on convention arrange
menla paid a visit today to the Auditor
ium, which vi pregnant In remits as
far as increasing the seating capacity of
:he hall 'in concerned, but which brought
woo to Architect WllllKton. That gen
tleman, with a keen professional eye to
the beauty and finished character of hi
work, had arranged the seating capacity
In such ,a way a to produce the most
pleading jrffect on th eye of the specta
tor. In ro doing, however, he hud le-ft a
considerable amount of vacant floor
pace, much of which was In extra width
given to the aisles. When the member
of the committee visited the hull today
their eyes at once fastened upon thin ex
tent of errtpty floor, and Roger C. Sulli
van of Illinois at once asked why more
chairs could not be placed.
"It. would Injure the scenic effect," re
plied Architect Wtlliston. .
Mr.' Sullivan in a single energetic sen
tence gave vent to the opinion that what
the committee desires was seats ,and seats
and then mure seats and that the scenic
effect could take, its chances or betake
Itfelf to 'any 'place It chose to go. The
other member of the committee, whose
lives are made u burden by the unceasing
demand for tickets, cordially supported
the criticisms and contentions of Mr. Sul
livan, and the net result was that the
seating capacity of the hall was ut once
Increased from 11.538 to more than 12,701).
The members of the committee are now
pouring over blue prints In this effect to
ree If they cannot still further Increase
the possible number of admissions. The
alterations suggested today also resulted
in allowing seventy-five additional seats
fur memhers of the press.
The local committee on convention ar
rangementu, headed by Mayor R. W.
Bpeer. and I'. W. Franklin and C. M. Day,
members of the Penver convention league,
held a conference today with the national
committee relative to the nunVber of
seats to be allowed to the people of Den
ver. They were given the assurance that
the city would be amply provided for.
The national committee, which for sev
eral days has been roosting In cramped
quarters on one of the upper floors of
the Brown Palace hotel, today moved into
more commodious quarters on the parlor
floor, which It wilt occupy until after
the convention has adjourned.
LOOK! FUR llJlNCTIO.N PLANK
Judge Black of Washington Think
One Will Be In Platform.
LINCOLN'. Neb.. June 19. After an hour's
1st with William J. Bryan. Judge W. W.
Slack of Everett. Wash., delegate to the
'etiocratle national convention, declared
11 at be b Ueved the national platform
no ; Id contain a strong antl-lnjunctlon
n nnU The nlnlc in the remihlleatl nlAt- I
. If You Read Thl
It will bo to learn that the leading medi
cal writers and teachers of all the several
schools of practice recommend, in the
strongest terms possible, each and every
Ingredient entering Into the composition
of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
for the euro of weak stomach, dyspepsia,
catarrh of stomach, "liver complaint,"
torpid llveir, or biliousness, chronlo bowel
affection, and all catarrhal diseases of
whatever reslofi, name or nature. It Is
also a apcciUc remedy for all such chronlo -or
long s.u cull tig case of catarrhal aflec-,
tions and tuajr residtauts, as bronchial,
throat en4 liiag dlvae (except consumD
tion) aeoorapanixd with severe coughs. II '
Is not so pooj lor aiute cold and coughs,
but for lingerlie,'or chronlo case it is
especially oCioadon In producing per
f :k t c uroa.V It co nt,a In li 1 ac k C h e rr y ba r k,
(oldt-u fcel itoot, Blood root, Stone root.
Mandrake root ud Quen'i root all of
which are highly prajsed at remedies for
all the above tuentlooed affections by such
eminent' modinul writers and teachers a
Prof. BarluoW, ol Jefferson Med. Col
lege; Pruf: Hare, f the. Lnlv. of Pa.;
Prof. Fliile? Ellin, wood. M. D., of Ben
nett Md College Chicago; Prof. John
King, M IX, of Cincinnati ; Frof. John
M 3.-u,lrlej i. Dlot Cincinnati: Prof.
Kdwln M. lUVe. M.: D., of Hahnemann
Med. Coiliurtv Chicago, and scorea of
.u. , r . . I
otners H.jUjiijy-raipriii m iurii wc,.m.
schools Of practice. , '
TheGohlen Memeal Discovery - is me
only medicine put up for sale through
drualia -f'ir Uk purposes, that DM any
suca prifeioiuil endorsement worth
more thae any number of ordinary testi
monials Un uubUcity of Its formula
la the bust possible guaranty of Its merits.
A glance vthia published formula will
ahow that-rCiolden iledlcal Discovery"
contains u poisonous, harmful or habit
forming drug ne)wxalciibol chemically
pure, triple rvtlned stycerlue being ua
Instead. -Glycerin U entirely unobjec
tionable at:d Wide fc a most useful agent
In the cure of all stoir.ach as well as bron-
chlel.ahrosi and lung aflectlona. There'
li the Jhlghesl. HM!1W1 authority for lis
um In ira':h The Discovery la
g conoeutrfc4 glyceric utract of native,
medicinal root and Iiafa and reliable,
A baitloL of extracts' from eminent,
medical aw-jrhorkiea, endorsing It Ingre
dttttit mattod frt on rtue.-L Audioes
lir. V. Y. llurcc, Uuflalo, ii. .
form la considered weak by both the cor
porations and the laboring men, according
to Judge Black, but the democratic plat
form will speak In no uncertain terms, he
believes. John W. Kern of Indiana was
the only candidate for the vice presidency
mentioned by Mr. Black. He thought geo
graphical location would have nothing to
do with the selection of a candidate for
vice president. The candidate must first
of all be a Bryan man,' he said. John W.
Kern would be entirely acceptable to the
Bryan men of the country, according to
Judge Black.
FI.tlSHIYG IX MIRTH CAROLINA
Democratic Convention la pivlded on
Question of Instructions.
CHARLOTTE. N. C, June 2. The demo
cratic state convention re-assembled today
to complete the state tickot, adopt a plat
form (the present draft of which Is said
to embody Instructions), and to name dele
gates to the national convention at Den
ver. There were conferences early In the
day over the question of Instructing dele
gates, which question has led to corelder
erable discussion In the late hour of Satur
day on the floor of the convention Just
before the over-Sunday adjournment. Two
delegates-at-large Governor Glenn and
Senator Overman already had been chosen
but the selection of the remainder of those
who are to go to Denver confronted the
convention at the outset oT today's session.
The convention re-assembled at 10 o'clock
this morning ar.d Immediately began ballot
ing for the remainder of the state ticket,
and for the remaining two delegates to the
Denver convention, I'nlted States Senator
F. M. Simmons and E. J. Hale of Fayette
ville, being chosen deleg&tes-at-large. These
two, with Governor Glenn, who will sec
ond William J. Bryan's nomination, and
Senator Overman, form the delegation to
Denver. J. B. Grimes of Raleigh, secretary
of statev B. R. Lacey of Raleigh, state
treasurer and G. F. Dlson, state auditor,
were chosen to succeed themselves.
Senator Simmons is opposed to Instruc
tions. Out of the 4) votes of the conven
tion only ten were cast against him.
FILIPINOS
WILL
VOTE
Democratic Convention Probably Will
Role Against Them.
CHICAGO, June 29. The total number
of delegate chosen to the democratic na
tional convention at Denver Is 1,003, but it
Is not likely that there will be more than
1.002 who will vote. The national conven
tion In 1WH decided that the Philippine
Islands were not entitled to vote In the
convention. The Islands elected six dele
gates to the convention In July and the
sub-commlttee of the national committer
has decided that these six delegates ara
entitled to seats, but not to votes. The
action of the sub-commlttee will doubtless
be sustained by the full committee, and It
la believed that the Denver convention will
follow the precedent set by the conven
tion four years ago, as the representa
tives from the Philippine Islands.
ILLINOIS MKN FOR GOOD ROADS
I Delegation Makln
Tonr In Astomo
biles Has Siege of Mod.
LINCOLN, June 29. The members ot the
Illinois delegation this morning visited
William J. Bryan at Falrvlew. They were
shown through the house and about the
grounds hy Mr. Bryan. The party, bound
tor uenver in live automobiles, had a
most discouraging experience on the way
from Omaha to Lincoln. Rain and mud
Impeded the progress of the machines.
"Will you support the good roads plank
at the Denver convention?" asked Mr.
Bryan, assuming a serious air.
"We are unanimously for It," answered
one pf the members of the delegation.
- The delegates left for Denver this after
noon.
HILL .CABLES DEMAL OF STORY
New York Es-tiOTernor Says He Did
Net. Disparage Bryan.
ALBANY, N. Y.. :June 2).-Albrt E.
Koyt, editor of .the Argus received from
Paris today the following cablegram from
former Oovernor David B. Hill, the' refer
ence being to an Interview which was pub
lished widely as coming from Mr. Hill on
the day he sailed for Europe. In this In
tervlew Mr. Hill whs, quoted as referring
j to Governor Johnson s ''the poor house
, candidate," criticising Mr. Bryan, and ay
Ing that "there Is no democratic party:'
I 11 . . , Ok. . ...... 1 j .
I noyi, Argus, .airiii) : Aiieniion lust
j call to ,ii.g(cl political Interviews In
American newspaper published after my
i departure. They are fictitious. -I authorise
I you to deny same through Ihe Associated
t Press ana otherwise. ... HILJ
Fatal Stabbing at Tama.
MARSHA LLTO V N, la.. June .9.-(Sce
clal Telegram.) Cyremus Chamberlain,. 3b
years rf age, was stabbed and murdered
by Fred 8elk, a young German living aea
Tama, at Tama last night. St Ik had been
drinking and came to the feed yard Cham
berlaln wss msnsgingk where he became
Insulting. Chamberlala knocked hint down
and threw him out. Bolk stabbed Chamber
lain In the neck, severing rb Jugular vein
Chamberlain died five hours later. S.-ik
baa been arrested. .
By using the various departments of Th,
Bee Want Ad Pages you gtl uiv-k. return
at small asjfxiuMk
Rseentlve Regards Men Behind t'p
rlslna; a . Ordlnarr Criminals
I'nlted "lutes to Preserve)
Neutrality.
I
CITT OP MKXICO. June .-The In
ternal troubles In Mexico which devel
oped several days ag along the northern
border of the rrpuhlle have developed seri
ous features. Today the storm centers
arour.d the city of -Torreon and In the
country between that place and Jaral.
where bandit bands are operating In Coty
Junction with the Insurrectionists. Govern
ment troops are rushing to the scene. Al
ready I.5o0 federal soldiers have reached
Torreon to reinforce the garrison there. Vki
more have reached Juarea, and In Chihua
hua soldiers are patrolling the streets and
the public houses and Jails are heavily
guarded.
In view of the latest developments Am
bassador Creel, who has been here on what
promised to be a long leave of absence, has
been Instructed to return to Washington
without delay.
It Is the belief of the Mexican government
that thj revolutionary movement now In
progress was fomented by a band of agi
tators who long have made their head
quarters In the fnlted States On this
ground. It Is believed. Ambassador Creel
will appeal to the I'nlted States author
ities to asBlst In apprehending some of the
revolutionists, particularly those who were j
concerned In the attack on Ias Vacas. The
request will be made also that If any of j
the ringleaders are captured In the United 1
States they are to be tried In the courts
rf that country on charge of violating !
the neutrality laws.
fiorrrnment Has I'pper Hand.
At Tas Vacas, where the first serious j
attack was made, the government has
gained the upper hand. Troops are now In
complete control of the situation In that
city, the rebels and bandits who com
posed the. attacking force having been
driven back to the mountains. They will
not be permfctcd to rest there undisturbed,
however, as the government purposes to
make an example of Its force as an object
lesson to others who might Join the move
ment In other sections. To this end a
large force of cavalry has been sent Into
the hills on the heels of the fugitives and
the chase Is now In progress.
It Is the view of the Mexican govern
ment that Mexican citizens who were con
cerned In the recent raids are common
criminals and that the contention to the
contrary on the ground that their acts
were committed In furtherance of a revo
lutionary movement will not hold.
To Enforce Neutrality I, airs.
WASHINGTON, June 29.-The State de
partment has received from the attorney
general of the United States, who has at
hi command district attorneys, numerous
marshals, deputy marshals and other offi
cers, and from tja, governor of Texas, as
surances that etything possible will be
done to enforce the neutrality laws. These
ssurances have been transmitted to the
Mexican charge here.
The penalty for violation of neutrality
laws Is that every person who within
American territory begins, sets on foot or
sslsts any military expedition or enter
prise against any government with whom
the United States Is. at peace Is subject
to fine not exceeding ta.OuO and Imprison
ment for not more than three years.
The Mexican government has asked that
the eases ngalnst Villareal and the two
others charged with conspiracy to violate
the neutrality laws be pushed to an early
conclusion.
It is asserted that this conspiracy wai
formed a year and a half ago. These men
were found In California and proceedings
were brought to compel their removal to
Arixona. The order of removal was tasued
and under habeas corpus proceedings they
appealed that order. Their cases are now
pending In the supreme court. Recently
the department defeated an effort on their
part made in the supreme court for a re
duction of bail.
SHOWERS SCATTER CROWDS
Large Number at Krnar Park
In
Afternoon When the Rain
Came.
The Just-bcfore-sunset storm Sunday
scattered the large afternoon attendance at
Omaha's polite resort, Kruic Park, and
the following coolness of the atmosphere
kept down the evening patronage to a min
imum. The band concerts, with flie In
strumental solos, and the popular songs
rendered by Mile. Pallansch, were greatly
enjoyed, as was evidt-nced by the frequent
applause and the encores and extra num.
bers that were demanded.
The Hlrschhorns. Alpine entertainers,
opened an extended engagement Sunday.
and they were received with great favor.
They appeared twice In the afternoon and
twice on the evening program. The quartet
consists of Hetty Lucht, soprano; Anna
Hlrschhorn, alto; Joseph Thaler, bass, and
George Hlrschhorn, Either soloist. It Is
five years since the Hlrschhorns first ap
peared at Krug Park and two years since
their last appearance In Omaha. They give
highly Interesting program. The selec
tions most popular with their audiences
vesterrtav were "The Unm...' xt..i. m
.. -- - - - ........ .. ...mill, t
"Early in the Morning." a yodllng song, sl
duet for soprano and alto entitled, "Echo
Pong;" "Artlht's Life." a waits son, and
'Model rtuck," a comedy trio, which was
vociferously applauded.
The novelty of an ascension of the big
balloon In a pouring ralnRtorm was enjoyed
more py the spectators than by the para
chute Jumper, who, after a beautiful air
flight and Jump, alighted on the aolid
earth, "wet to the skin Every Sunday
balloon ascension at Krug Park this season
has had some unusual and distinctive nov
elty sensation associated with It.
The picnic of the Ladles' Auxiliary of
the Hebrew Institute, orlglnallv rnni.m.
plated for June 17, and postponed on ac
count of the rainy weather that day, will
take place Tuesday, June 34.
Prospector Dies at Work.
LANDER. Wyo., June -(Special.)-Lee
Hlatt. a well known prospector, died from
heart disease while working at the bottom
of a 30-foot shaft on a claim near Den..
When his body was found several days
later the hands' still held a hammer and
drill. Coroner Schoo ordered the remaina
Interred on the claim.
Wumaa and Hon Bonad Over.
CRESTON. la.. June 29 (8peclal Tele
gramsMrs. Ella Williams and son. Leivitt
Cornelius of Davis City were held under the
charge here of wrongfully using the United
States malls, thereby securing merchandise
billed to Mrs. Ella Williamson of the sams
place, wsre held to the grand jury after
preliminary hearing. In default of ball they
were taken to Jail at Red Oak.
Ever try The Bee Want Ad Columns?
Dot, do so, and get satisfactory results.
If
BUhog Potter gerleaalr 111.
- Cf JOPER8TOWN. N. Y.. June 3-Btshop
Henry Cud man 1'otier of few York is
seriously 111 at Coopertowo. lie bad tm
proved somewhat since his srrlvsl early in
May. but the extreme neat of lat wtak af
UUtJ Li in adversely.
-1 S0LUTELYFRE ;:"F
y" "'"" nii-nam nwnflm mm:mgm! ttjvbt.i1, ritJ.ii a a V . N
. To All Readers ol NX l'
NEXT SUNDAY'S BEE Jp v
I A FULL SIZE CAKE OF )
Cut out the coupon which will appear in next Sunday's Bee and present it if ' I . ..
. A to your grocer who is authorized to give you a full size cake of this exquisite ' :
s x toilet article. -
: yOLUTELYFREE!;if:
WADSWORTH SAYS FAREWELL
Retiring President of Bellevue Col
lege Speaks at Y. M. C. A. Sunday.
TELLS YOUNG MEN OF MOSES
Biographies of Such Men Should Com
pose a Large Part of Books Read
Instead of Lightweight
' Fiction.
President OuV W. Wadsworth of Belle
vue college delivered an address on "Moses,
The Man of the Hour." before a large
audience of men at the Young Men s Chrls
tlr.n association Sunday afternoon. It was
President Wadsworth's farewell appearance
before a public assembly in Omaha, as he
will depart Friday fof his new pastorate
at Pueblo, Colo; -'oT
The retiring president expressed himself
aa pleased to deliver his farewell message
to his friends of the Young Mens Chris
tian association, for here for the last three
years he had made his headquarters when
In Omaha, and Its associations were very
dear to him.
"With the abundance of llbrailes In this
country we waste a great deal of time In
useless reading of fiction," said Dr. Wads
worth. "Only about 20 per cent of the R6
per cent of fiction that is read is really
worth the reading. We should read more
biography and less fiction, not but that
some fiction Is good, but our reading should
take more of the nature of the best books.
There are no greater masterpieces of liter
ature than those written by Moses. I be
lieve that he wrote tne entire Pentateuch,
except, of course, that part of It that re
lates to his death, which was doubtless
written by Joshua, 'Moses was the great
est man of all history except Our Lord
Jesus Christ. He lived In a critical period
of the religious history of the world. Ite
llglon was almost dead at the time of
Moses' birth.
Choosing; a Great Teacher.
"God chose a great character to do His
work and to teach His people. Moses was
well born physically. It was God's design
that his youth and manhood should be as It
was. He came from a strong family, strong
In every characteristic of religion, morals
and determination. It was necessary to
God's purpose that he should be educated
In the lore of Egypt and he was so edu
cated that he might come In contact with
all the phases of human character of that
period, that he might do the work God
had designed for hitn. He was a student
for forty years In the best universities of
Egypt, and for another forty years he was
the student of experience In the wilderness
of Slanl that he might be still better
equipped for the great part that he was to
perform in the history of humanity. He
was learned In every art and profession,
and at his death at 1'JO years his eye was
not dim nor was his vigor abated. He was
ever superb, dignified and magnetic.
Moses, the Military Man.
"Moses was a great military leader, a great
organizer, a great poet, a great orator and
the world's greatest lawyer. Withal these
qualifications was added the character of
a model gentleman. He was meek, but not
weak, and above all things he was a man
of God. The grandest moment Of Mosea'
career was in the silent majesty at his
death. God called him into the sollftide of
the rocks, where he died. His work was
finished, and he died In the majesty of the
completion of the greatest work ever per
formed by mortal man. The angels of God
buried him, and no man knows the location
of his tomb, so that no man of that day
could point to his grave and say, 'There
lies my enemy.'
"There are good men In this day. God
has created them to carry on His worn,
All of us have been given strength to woik
out His will and It is essential that we
educate ourselves to do It. No more potent
factor exists for this work than the Young
Men's Christlsn association. The only re
Want some
GO?
Eat
GraLpe-Nuts
Ttsere'as a Reason"
gret that I have in going to Pueblo Is that
there Is no Young Men's Christian associa
tion In that city of B0.0U0 people, but with
the help of God I will do what I can to es
tablish one there.
"Nothing In all this world .la so great as
a man. The world needs men and Omaha
needs men."
The meeting was In charge of J. W. Mil
ler, educational director of the Young
Men's Christian association. A very pleas
ing feature of the meeting was a vocal
solo, "There Is No Need of Shadows," by
Charles Butler, the noted singing evangel
ist, who will give a sacred concert at the
First Methodist Episcopal church this even
ing for the benefit of the Young Women's
Christian association.
BEAUTY OF AGES
IS
LAUDED
Itev.
Loveland Gives Day to Old Folk
at First Methodist Church.
Special tribute was paid to tllvery hair
at the First Methodist church Sunday
morning at a service deilgned for old peo
ple. It was known as "old folk's dsy" and
gray heads were sprinkled plentifully
through the congregation. The music was
selected with special reference to the old
folks and old time hymns were sung. The
most touching of the songs was a . solo
"Ono Swetly Solemn Thought."
Rev. Frank Loveland spoke espcolally to
the oldor members cf the congregation,
using as his text the words from the twen
tieth chapter of proverbs "The Glory of
a Young Man In His Strength. The Beauty
of an Old Man la His Gray Hair."
"I salute you this morning as peoplo
who nre getting gray." the minister said
In opening. "You remember when you found
the .irst gray hair on your shoulder. It
told you with a silver tongue a story you
did not like to hear. It told you you were
getting old. Old age like poor relations come
to stay.
"I am looking into the faces of men1 and
women who, like Oltvrr Wendell Holmes,
are sitting over their tea cups and not one
who was with you at the breakfast table of
life Is left to take tea with you. All hall
to you who are getting old. There are
some things going with old age which we
cannot help. There Is the physical side.
Yesterday you were a giant. Today you are
weak a child without the promise of
a child for th future.
"The. question comes to me this morning.
Yv'lint M nv-ani bv the beauty of gray hairs?
Do yen tell rtv: gray hairs are beautiful?
I don't .nnv about that. I haven't any
that I think ure beautiful.
"There sre some things, however, that
make old age beautiful. First there Is faith
In God. It Isn't so pitiful to hear a man
In the full strength of his life say, 'I don't
care anything about God." But wait, till
his strength Is gone and he la tottering
to his chair and I say the most pitiful
thing is to hear such an old man say be
has no faith In God. The only breakwater
between old age and despair Is faith In
'C.jd.
"Again if you want a beautiful old age
you must ally yourself with great Ideals.
A man's great Ideals will be indicated
under stress of circumstances, when ho
hasn't time to think. It la the things we
do Involuntarily that determine our ideals.
Another thing la to have a memory of a
well spent life. When you get old. memory
Is going to be a forerunner of the Judg
ment. It Is going to take you by the hand
and lead you back Into the corridors of the
past. You people who are old, I beg of yois,
to stay wtth us as long as you can. Don't
be in a hurry to go. And you young people,
if you have mother living, take good care
of her. If you have a father, cherish him.
"You old folks are getting near the line,
and a few more strokes of your oars and
you will b- at home. May you see the good
angels of God coming out of the eternal
land and light on your weather-beaten
masts and may they bear you to the
eternal rest."
sealed Mine to Be Opened.
CHEYKNNK, Wyo., June 29. (Special.)
It is rumored that the Union Pacific
Coal company has determined to attempt
early in July to enter No. 1 mine at
Hanna. which contains the bodies of about
fifty miners, killed by an explosion sev
eral months ago. . Experienced miner
from the company's other coal camps will
be taken to Hanna to engage In the per
ilous work of entering the wrecked work.
Ings.
Water Works Extendrd.
CHEYENNE, Wyo.. June 29 (Special.)
The city of Cheyenr today advertised for
bids for the extension of the city water
works system. The work will cost In the
neighborhood of $100,000 and will require
2,150,0w) pounds of cast Iron pipe.
XV ire I'laat Resnsaea.
PITTSBURG. June IS.-Seveial
depsrt-
menis of the Schoenoerger
of the Si'hoenherser Dlant
or tne
American Steel and Wire company resumed
operation today, alording suiploymaat lu
THE NEW DIRKCTOinE SUIT.
A Fair Shopper Will Wear One In
Brandels Store Tuesday Mornlnar.
BCIT IS THE EXTREME" STYLE.
Th new Directolre Suit, smaitly Parisian,
with Its long fitted coat and Its extended
"gaiters" underneath, will be worn for the
first time by one of Omaha's well-dressed
women in Brandels' store Tuesday. A
great many Omahans are planning to be on
hand In the morning between 10 and il
o'c:ock, which Is the hour the young wcnvin
will bo shopping In this store.
Another ycung woman will wear the Dl
rectolre gown. She will be on Brandels'
second floor during the forenoon.
The Directolrs suit and the Dlrectoire
gown have caused a world of comment in
Paris, London and New York, and they
are quite the talk of Omaha Just now.
These are the extreme models without the
modifications tlvat will probably follow.
POTTER MAKES GOOD REPORT
Hecelver of Omaha Loan and Trust
Company Is Discharging
Liabilities.
William K. Potter has filed In district
court a report of the receivership of tho
Omaha Loan and Trust company .slut
the last report. November 17, 190J. The.
report shows that he received 11.417.25
In cash when he took charge and has col
lected $1,872,009.13. making a total of
$1.S7, 426.33. and has disbursed U.SSb.
247.55, leaving a balance on hand of 121.
178.83. The liabilities have been reduced
about 13.868.000. ,
The report also shows that the expense
of the receivership has not been ruld out
of the sale of the property of the con
cern, but that the profits arls.'ng from the
business transacted lias paid this ex
pense and $33,714 In addition.
YOUTH SUES MOTHER-IN-LAW
Fred HoksT nearhee Ills Majority
ud Start'i Action for
Da ma ares.
Fred Hogg, a South Omaha youth, hii
filed suit in district court against Mr
Grace Hamilton, his mother-in-law, and
Arthur C. Paneoast, her Attorney, for
$5,000, alleging false f Imprisonment -for
The Dread
Tuberculous Germ
0!i Per Ont. of Men nd Women,
Over 18 yearn of Age, Have
Tuberculous Germs in Their
- System.
Leading doctors and diagnosticians, who
have spend many years In study and re
search, state that 95 per rent of the pop
ulation over eighteen years of age have
tuberculous germs In some part of their
body.
Many people think of tuberculosis a a
disease of the lungs only. They do not
realise that it may occur in any organ or
tissue of the body. It Is only one form of
tuberculosis when It effects the lungs and
la then known as pulmonary cusumptlon,
but this same tuberculous germ effects
the liver, stomach. Joints and other parts
of the body, and tboubands who suffer
are told by their doctors that they have
rheumatism or uric acid or lack of cir
culation, or one of the many well knows
diseases, when It Is nothing else than th
Insidious working of the tuberculous germ,
and the patient bas consumption of the
part affected Just as .surely as. lie has
pulmonary cunsumptlon when the lungs
are affected.
The enormous percentage of men and
women thus affected shows the Import
ance of taking proper care of the health
before this dread tuberculous germ hss
made an . Inroad Into the system beyond
repair.
ir theite cae were properly diagnosed
and Duffy's Pure Malt WhlHkey prescribed
and taken there would not be ko many
Invalids, cripples and dvaltik before middle
age is readied Klfty years of investi
gation and tests by eminent phyntclars
have proven that Duffy's puie Malt
WhlHkey Is the greatest germ killer known
to science. In the thousands of cases;
In which It ha been used It has never,
failed to dlatroy and drive the tuberculous
grim completely out of the system' In
short time. i
The secret of the marvellous success f f1
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey In curing and I
f reverting lung and tubercdJoua troubles
les li the. fact that, It's the gre-all
sirengthtne and health builder known to
medicine It not Only cheeks the ravages;
of tU diktats lts4f, but replaces tl.e.
weakened, destroyed tissues, helps the
stomach to more perfectly digest and
saslmliste foed in order that moi?. rlche.-j
and purer blood may come from It, snd!
regulates and. govern the hearts action,
so that the circulation )H be strong
and powerful, carrying health and vlg'ir
lu svsry organ and tert of Ue buuan
Uudl I
wife abandonment. He' was arrested July
Id, 1908. on a waVranf from th' 3outt
Omaha police court 'and Was dtalrtedlr'
Jail for five hours' ami thert'rH9(hargel
This Is the -second stilt growing out of
th Incident. Last summer suit was
brought for the fame amount, 1 tout al .
that time Hogg, though a husbnnrtrnd-c
father, was still in the eyes of the lew at
Infant himself, bring under 31,'ahd th '
suit had' to be brought through ht3.
mother. Since then he has ecoine u
age and the present fiultfcls' brought In
his own name.
Nl CALL'S SPECIAL
w
E MADE a most generous- puohaae of
We bought them rfKht;ta' We'W1 offer'
you a full Blue, BlacK or. Gray serge
Suit with extra Trousers of
same or strrlpvd material at ,
, $25
X'rai
-B-:sigi
WILLIAM JERIIEMB
nAni c...K.Ktfttf.,l'l '
wt.
i
Half SprinvChiCtfen
The CALUMET;.
Special fMUsjlQ.iV
FOR HIRE
FDIL DRESS SUITS
S.SUGARMAN ,
raio f APNANj .'rrrt.-4 v
WRITE IP YOU
USE OR WANT
Rogers Coal Mining Co.. Pell, Iowa ,
AMI SEMK.NTS.
MERRY WIDOW: B
CO MI VO TO OMAHA, - fj.
WITH V
Hagenbeck and;'
Wallace Circus -
Ens Is a clown, and tba oia- ttat.
hei to be enlarged to admit hr "
hat. Xsr first uuu U "attta."
BOYD'S THBflTBR
.(& Vr.i
Tonlgbt and all wtek.
ats Tuesday, Thursday'' a ndT
sTS. VOODWAkD STOCK OOst
MRS. DANE'S pETTSNSB'''
Ulllman's
Slock Co.
: aix iomb4 x::-y
Utu aad DoutflAa.tta. .
IN CAllf eRKUff?
TOsTlOHTrU jr.;.
TaadsrUU Vsiweea acts
Prlcea
lOc. aoo
.:. if.".
T-t .
" . . ' (
I
i
' I
I
1