TTrE BEE: OMAHA, TIITJttSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1910.
v a
Of
'10 T
Fop Every
Frfm to 11 In the morning anrl from J to 8 In th afternoon dally during the
mhntrt a 'Will turn ordinarily dull Anent rtivs Into busy ones by special underprised
offerlnRa T1LUIS THAT WIU "SET IKS IOWH TOKBUB WAOQIH. " and If you
mls rending a single advertise. lent, or a dally vlKit to the store you're going to re
gret H.
WATCH TBI CXOCKS TXETXI TZLXi A SITrsmrXT TAXB SAXX.Y.
a
From O lo 11 A, Pvt.
rrom 2 lo S F. IV1.
WOMEN'S ALL SILK HOSE
- I
lUnUt fl.60 Quality Which
means mete then customary
(150 grade. Heautlful, pure
ipun allk of finest texture.
Lisle heel and toe.
CGLLlSi... AT LtNAPE, KAN.
Rock Jsland Train Crashes Into Bear
of Union Pacific .Train. ,,.
TWO MEN AEE INSTANTLY KILLED
rallnre t the- Hook Island Crew to
H the Vioe m7iU the
CiqmI Algiia' tdr the
Wreck.
LUNAPKv ; Kan., Au.10 In a collision
bien a lock Island and a' Union 1'aclflc
triht train here today. Martin Blackwood
of idana, Kan., and K' T. llanUy of
Hallco, Kan., were killed and Mr. itlack
vood's llule son. nun ,lit)illy injured. The
wen crt riding in wie caboo.se of ike
Union I'acli'ic nam, "taking cattle to Kan
sas City. : r .' ,
'ihe Union faclflo train .Has standing at
the station when the ' Kock Island train
crashed Intot the ..rear of It, demolishing
the caboose In which, the men were riding.
Failure of the crew of the Kock .Island
to heed block signals, is given as the cause
of tho accident
MiULUUiiK BLT1EK
(Continued rohi rfr'r Page!)
i . ' ) ' ' i, ', i
that the bullet bad. been split shortly' after
it entered ihe head.JuSJ. blow -the1 right
ear, one section ..apparently lying in the
floor -of the moutH near ' the lef t wing of
the jaw bone, whlli 1U ether remain near
the entraoce. point 'the wound, behind
the ear. ?.. V '' ' .
ThC mayor's physicians showed by their
ooursjk through -tba. night that they coR
stder hjA-eajfro fm'mediat danger. Those
who tgent' thetnlght flear the mayor's bed
side jne-. Mr;, Gaynor and their son,
RufusT.!'PfXKrn9,,jf Leuerle. Dr. W. J.
Arlltj, lr. Clirlescvjbowd .and Secretary
Ada nwiisS ' 2 "- A '
physlasT'' satisfactory that Dr. Dowd
retired-early lie the evening to a near-by
room to; tftf 'some sleep, while Doctors
ArlltiaudVLedsJrliv after sitting up with
SecrRt IdamsoD .until after midnight,
also jb.u-occasion hn to get some rest,
leaving- the patient. In the -care of the
nurses. .' -'t'V'J - '
The physicians remained all through the
latter part of the night within Call, but
there Was no emei-gency -which' demanded
tl.elr administrations. Tha mayor-Blept in
termittently, and whenever questioned- as
to Ma feelings declared that he was "feeling
fine."
Mrs. Guyno'' 81ep'Xlttle.
Mrs. Gay nor slept scarcely a quarter of
an hour all night At frequent Intervals
she stole o,uletlylnto the mayor's chamber,
and. on several occasions,' found him
awake. He corivursed cheerfully with her.
Mrs. Uanor Is being closely watchod by
the physicians ' througt the fear', that the
great strain on her In her constant minis
trations to her stricken husband may In
duco a collapse. '' .; -' ".';'i .
Chief 'of Folice Hayes of Hoboken gave
oiiers eorly today that no vejilole should
be allowed to pass along Willow avenue In
front of the hospital,.
All night long little groups of people
gathered In front of the hospital to abtaln
the latest news of the mayor's condition
and even smart showers which occasionally
fell did not disperse them.
Gallagher, The; wouia-De assassin, was
carefully guarded In his cell in the Hudson
county Jail at Jersey City, to prevent him
from making any; poislale attempt at self-.v-itrutUon.
Gallagher' -shows'" no remorse
for his attempt en the life of Mayo' Oaynor
and. In fact seems to regard himself as
a hero. ' ;
It Is not unlikely that the grand Jury of
Hudson county may meet today and draw
an Indictment against Gallagher for
felonious assault. In the event of pit
mayor's death the Indlctmcat would be
changed to a charge of homicide. "
Prompt Aetloa Ag-alas Oallaglter
Prosecutor Pierre OarVen of Hudson
county. New Jersey, today began the pre-
naration.pt bis case against Gallagher. Mr.
Garven said: "The grand jury fortunately
has not wound up Its current session or I
would have to wait until the last of Sep
tember to ask for Gallagher's1 Indictment,
There will be no trouble .In Indicting Gal
lag her as we have plenty: of witnesses and
the man's confession. ',
"According to my hastily formed plan
now, Gallagher will bo' on trial, aot later
than the first of nest week. The trial will
be short and the verdict will be reached by
the Jury In record time, Gallagher probably
will be tried on a charge ol aisauit witn at
tempt to kill. The penalty or this Is a
maximum of twenty years. t unqer our com
mutation rule this means practicably a sen
tence of twelve years.
"Of course, the condition of Mayor Oay
nor may delay action. (i
Mltchel la Toaag Man
In the event of Mayor Gaynor's death
Joha Purroy Mltchel, president of the board
of. alderman, will succeed to the -office of
mayor, but the question has arisen .whethe
Mr. Mltchel would, serve-until January of
next year or fll ou( th full-three . years
and five month tliet remain of Mayor
Geyuur s term. ; '..
Hliould Mltchel become mayor, he would
be the youngeatTaaa who bad ever held
that office. He I Jl years of age and 1
quite Independent In his political belief.
Mayor Gaynor's brother, Thomas
Oaynor of .BprbngtiM, , CL, reached here
(his morning. nH. went with Mra, Vlngut.
lbs mayor's dadgbter, and Mr, Vlngut to
the hospital. The.nayerk vaa, asjLeep an
:he physicians aould not permit hi in to be
disturbed. .'. i
Police Commissioner Baker was anothef
visitor anxious to see the mayor. He had
'I
just arrived, front Varment, whenc he hur
m nati sm m am mp sTssa"' am vi a viviiuh
5-hour sales
Business Day
THURSDAY ONLY
S9c
own Texre
.518 -lb2U FARM AM STREET
riedly started when he heard of the attack
esterday.
Acting Mayor Qundalach of 8t Louts
telegraphed the sympathy of the people of
his city. Numerous churches in New Tork
held services today to offer prayer for the
recovery of the city's executive. ,'.
Mayor Gaynor wan resting comfortably
t 1:30 o'clock and there was no appreciable
change in his condition.. His physicians
hope that an operation may hot "be neces
sary. Dr. Parrish, the family physician,
Is constantly in attendance.': i "
An Interesting condition developed tortav
wTren It was learned that although he has
talked on topic after topic with those who
vlnited his chamber, the mayor has evinced
not the slightest curiosity regarding tfie
man who shot him, It was said Gallagher's
ame had not been mentioned to hint and
that not since the first inquiry directly
after the shot was fired had he asked who
was that shot him. '
Rnraor of Conspiracy,
The detective? of Central office are In
vestigating the story of a man named Perl
man, who claims to have In his possession
affidavits that two girls, on .his sister.
had overheard an intoxicated policeman
say on Monday night that Gaynor "would
be killed either Tuesday as he departed for
Europe or on his return." 1 " t
Feriman endeavored- to sell the affidavits,
but before the sale was- effected he was
turned over to a detective.
Street Cleaning Commissioner Edwards
when he arrived at his office today found
letter which threatened him lth the
same fate as Mayor - Gaynor. The letter
was vulgar In tone and said that the com
missioner would be dead In forty-elrht
hours. . . ". : ' V, ,";
The: .Inrpeetor said Perlman visited him
n company with tha datectlve today , and
tqld him this story: . -. .-, . -
"On Monday night my sister jnet a police
man who -'was Intoxicated ; and! eald to
htm: -'Tou have been- drinking too-, much.
Don't you know ". that yoti .will 'get' Into
trouble of your superiors find,' this 6utt" '
"The. policeman .then replied jtd- hen' "Oh,
I 'don't care anything boyt that Oaynor
s going) to get his soon,: whether Jt it on
the steamer that h sails on of- When he
comes- laacKt tfgM,'- i-n-ytt v:-
,"My.,sister took a note of this noHpfem&n's
numbed and. told me the story when I got
home." : ; V. ?
Plttshurar Man la Flae.. r -
PITTSnURO, Aug. 10.-An echo of- the
shooting of Mayor Gaynor ' reached, the
police courts of Pittsburg today ..when a
magistrate fined and sentenced Joseph Mc
Donald, a north side resident charged wlh
disorderly conduct, for making publlo an
nouncement that the shooting of New
York's chief executive was 'justified.'
Negroes Fail in
Education Test
"Grandfather" Clause Disfranchises
Large Majority of Colored ' '
Men., - ... t V '. '
WJS&TVILLE. Okl., AugV i. -Application
of th "grandfather" clause made for th
first time lit an election here yesterday
proved to b hard on - the- negroes upon
whom It was exercised.
But three of 100' "negroes -pissed
th educational test which th clause re
quires, the election Judges reported today.
No official announcement that the amend-
ment was carled In tha election last Tues-
day has been mado. Election of flolalsfK
however, Issued a statement today saying
they bellaved precedent warranted the ap
plication of the law. ' The ! precedent re
ferred to was th action of Governor Has
kell In removing the state CpUl to Okla
homa City from Guthrie before th official
vote had been given out. '' . ;.
Postal' Banks in
Small Towns First
Will Perfect System Before Estab
lishing Metropolitan Branches
Hitchcock Optimistic.
BEVERLY, Mass., Aug. 10. Postmaster
General Hitchcock- made a preliminary re
port to President Taft today regarding
the plan for the institution of postal sav
ings banks In different parts of the coun
try in the near future. The experimental
banks will be located in the smaller cities.
There la a desire to perfect th system
through th experiments In th smaller
communities before an attempt Is road to
open up th metropolitan branches.
It Is hoped that th experimental banks
may b In operation by October IS, al
though this date Is not definite. One of
th bank may be Installed In a branch
postofflce In Washington whin Its opera
tion can be watched from day to day oy
the higher postal officials.
Mr. Hitchcock and the president. It Is
said, also talked generatlyvof the politi
cal situation.
MATL0NEY KICKS ON SHOEMEN
If M. M. Matloney, who came to notice
yesterday, after a two weeks' visit In the
city has his way, all She stares In th
city will be Invaded by th polio Wed
nesday at I a. m. He supplied th police
with Information to th effect that nine
out of ten shoe dealers are doing an Il
legal business,
Matloney cam Into th station with
loud squeaks from his new feotwSar and
asked for the shoe detectivet, He was in
troduced to Jo Hall, who uses twenty-
league boots when he gets bnsy.
"Bar." said MaUonay. "I : paid SI M for
these shoes at a store la this town. Is
that a legal price for a store to ehargeT
"Well I should say not" announced Hell.
"Lead m to It quick. You'r supposed to
pay Si- for your hoa ia this tawa." -v
Fl rn
In August
WE WILL
SELL
Colors are hunter, tan, silver,
slate, hello, Copenhagen, navy,
sky, pink and white to match
your evening and party gowna.
NEW KIND OF CHAIN CROWN
Prof. Buffam Evolves Unique Corn
Wheat Seed.
WILL CHANGE CATTLE RAISING
New Kind of Grain Has Properties of
Greatest tattle Fattener and Will
Revolutionise the Stock
Raising; Industry.
Ik . W. Wakeley, general passenger agent
of the Burlington railroad. Is the proud
possessor, of a little sheaf of grain that
is new in color, shape, slxe and habits. He
obtained It from the seed breeding farm of
Prof. B. C. Buffutn at Worland, Wyo.,
under promise not to let one grain of it
get out of his hands.
Improved winter Lmmer is the nam of
the new grain, and It ha been grown and
prepared with an eye to Its adaptation for
rattening stock In a land where corn could
not be grown. Mixed with alfalfa, whim
can also be grown in the lnter-mountain
country, It makes a stock fattener that will
revolutionise the raising of cattle in the
foot hills of Nebraska and Wyoming. In
stead of sending what are called "feeders
Into the rich pasture and corn country to
Be fattened before being sent to market,
the animals can be shipped direct to mar
ket, thus saving the extra cost of trans
portation and feeding to the farmer.
Prof. Buffum states that the new grain
contains 70 per cent of corn Ingredients and
otherwise la somewhat like wheat Intense
oold harms It not at all and a crop of from
80 to 125 bushels can be grown under Irri
gation and good crops by dry forming
methods.
From three heads of the new grain the
professor got enough seed by two years
farming to raise a crop this year of twenty
acres, none of which will sell for any price.
With the seed he has on hand. he intends
to plant a crop next year that will yield
10,000 bushels, all of which he baa orders
for at $20 a bushel, for seed in different
parts "of the' lafidr: r "
MITCHELL CORN SHOW BAND
Masle for Annual Festival at Palace
Will Bo- by New York Or- .
sjanlsatloa, .
'. ft
MITCHELL, B. D., Aug. 10. (Special.)
The big - musical attraction for Mitchell's
corn palace has been decided upon, and the
management has secured. Pat Conway's
band of New York. The band Is playrTU
full summer's engagement at ona of the
parks near Atlantic City and will end Its
anmnt there to come direct to
Mitchell. Other features in the way of at
tractions in th .building will be th Lyric
sextet of Chicago, and the Lamonte trio,
aorobats. The. dates for the event are Sep
tember 26 to October 1. The agricultural
exhibit promises to ba an exceptionally fine
one, and at the present time ten counties
have made application for space to display
their exhibits. Notwithstanding the reports
that ' have ben sent out concerning the
crops of the state the county exhibit mana
gers declare that they are going to presem
something In the way of good crops which
wllj be a revelation to th country. As In
former years good prises will be offered
for the county exhibits, ana it is anuci-
.-a to,. ih.n will b a larger number
PT r.nP.1t.a this Tear than ever
, . -
before.
ww Ovaln Great In Food Value
WORLAND, Wyo., Aug. 10.-(8pecial.)
Th lmnroved black winter emmer, a new
grain, which Prof. B. C. Buffum of Wor
land, Wyo., has produced, nas proven io
be a remarkable success. It Is especially
adapted to the arid west, and ean b raised
with great success, either by dry farming
methods or by irrigating. This grain will
take the place of corn In the western
country, because It has many of th sara
ingredtents as corn and when fed with
alfalfa It has as great a feeding valua as
corn. Eighty to 160 bushels per acre can be
raised.
Omaha Boy Advances.
WORLAND, Wyo., Aug. 10.-(Speclal.)
Raymond D. Ward, formerly with th City
National bank of Omaha, has been elected
cashier of the Stock Growers' State bank
of Worland. Wyo. The bank Is now erect
ing a new brick building, which it will
ocoupy about October 1.
Water Plant for Vorland.
WORLAND, Wyo., Aug. 10.-(Speclal.)-A
140,000 water works system will be In
stalled n Worland soon. The bonds have
been Issued and sold and the work wl'l be
commenced about August 15.
ata Dakota News Notes.
ABERDEEN W. E. Lovejoy, for twenty-
five years a resident of Aberdeen and tor
over twenty years the agent here for the
Northwestern railroad, resigned four or five
years ago to engage In private business. H
hs departed with his family for Seattle,
Wash., wher h will resiae in ue luiuie.
iRimnFRN-W. H. Maxwell, residing
rvanrfail. in Day oounty. has finished
ihruhlm a seventy-acre field of wheat
w hich yielded ignten ousneis o am wr,.
Three-fourths of the wheat in ue viemuy
of Crandall and Condc and around Mellette,
In Kpink county, is reporiea ui iuou iiaism,
sufficiently so to b cut by binder.
Kim!Tt FALLfi-A farm of 100 acres sit
uated twelve miles northeast of Kadoka,
rentlv was Bold forU.0u0 to Herman Kro-
kow of Rushmore, Minn. Only about five
years ago when the Milwaukee railroad was
constructing Its line from the Missouri
river to the Black Hills, land In that region
was valued at about V per acre aim louna
no takers even at that price.
Lanrtt jrrle aieaagrapher.
DES MOINES. Ia., Aug. 10. James O.
Crossley, formerly In the Iowa senate and
author of th primary law, was married
here to day to Miss Cherry Hyde, his sten
ographer and clerk during the Iowa legis
lature four years ago. Senator Crosaley
Is now United States district attorney for
Alaska. . ... ' .
CARROLL kEADY FOR TRIAL
Governor of low Asks Libel Case Be
Pushed by Conrt.
WANTS JURY CALLED EARLY
Iowa Bankers' Asaoelatloa Intends to
Take Extra Precautious This Pall
Against Safe trackers
Council Meets.
DE3 MOINES. la.,- Aug. 10. -(Special
Telegram.) Governor Carroll today asked
of the district court that the Jury be called
for the first day of the September term
of court. In order that the libel suit against
him by the state may be tried at the earli
est possible moment. He sets forth that
In view of the faot of his candidacy for
governor, It Is highly Important that the
matter be decided at once, -hence he asks
for quick action by the court.
Warding; Off Ycamen.
Plans to circumvent the activities of bank
burglars and reggmeti m Id a this fall were
discussed at meeting of the executive
council of Iowa State Bankers' association
this morning. The Iowa association is a
member of the Interstate Protective as
sociation, which Includes the state organ
ized bankers in the Dakota. Minnesota.
Wisconsin and Iowa. Secretary P. w.
Hall, of the Iowa association said ' this
morning that the bank burglar season will
open after harvest time. " At that time the
protective association will take extraordi
nary precautions against the depredations
of safe breakers. Extra detectives will be
at work and the yeggnien will be closely
watched.
SIDNEY BOOSTERS ' ON TOUR
Take Ante Trio of , Nearly Hundred
Miles to Advertise Their
Chautauqua.
SIDNEY, Ia., Aug. ' 10.-(.Speclal.)-81dney
booster to advertise their Chautaugue,
sent twenty-seven automobiles In a bunch
from Sidney on a tour. of . the county, each
automvbile bearing a large advertising ban
ner, reading: "Sidney Chautaugua, Best
Ever, August 18-21."
The caravan was accompanied by the
Commercial club band, official photo
grapher, newspaper men, city and county
officials and general boosters to the num
of 125. ' "
They visited every . town In the county
except two, and scattered advertising mat
ter broadcast. A short stop was made at
the towns. While the band rendered two or
three selections and the boosters ' Visited
among the people. The . trip was widely
announced In advance, 'and at every house
in the town or country men, women and
children were lined up lo view the Unusual
spectacle. The dlstajice traveled was
ninety-seven miles. ' "f he ' start was mad
at' 9 a. m., and the boootters got home at
7 p. m. Two hours wer spent In Shenan
doah at noon. The expedition was a great
success from every standpoint Only one
automobile, which ,,wa.., disabled by a
bursted tire, had to. abandon the trip. A
number of men took their., wives and famil
ies, and there were several babies In arms.
Miss Elsie - Rhodrs-wlh three, young
women, friends, joined, .Jje procession at
Randolph and drove her own machine to
the end of the,, trlp. distance of fifty
roU-' .. - -J - U-- ' i' ... ;
The town ylslted, wereKnox, Hamburg,
Riverton, Faxrague,Sbnandoah, Imogen,
Tabor, Randolph Tiirrm.aln, MoPauJ and
Prclval. " v....' "irrf '.-. .'
' lownfNws Notea. ' ' '
BUMONT-Barfti Rafld employed In th
G. C. Lawson farm,' Had his legs broken
In flv places when ho- fell from -a' load
of oats, 1 and when the team, ran away,
pulled the loaded Wagon over him. He
may die. - '
WESLEY "While lighting the fire for her
mother to get breakfamv on, Tlllie, 'aged
16, the daughter of . Mr. and iMrs. John
whuskey, was burded to death .. when a
spark set her dress on fife, ,
MARSHALLTOWN-Th second dtiapter
in the marital troubles of F. H. Gifford
and his wife, that led-to their separating,
and loiter to Mrs. Gilford filing suit for
divorce, was made public today when Gif
ford filed suit for S6O.O0O damages against
his mother-in-law,' Mrs.- M. G. Capron, of
Grlnnell, for alleged aHonwtion of his wife's
affections. Mrs. Caprpn Is a rich widow,
who owns a hotel In Grlnnell.
BARSHALLTOWN Two suits, asking
for an accounting of $10,700, claimed to
have been derived from- rents and profits
of farm lands left to. care for Rut us Ia
DunlaD. the feeble-minded ward of John C.
Dunlap, have been - brought by Dunlap
against John B. Whaley, wno, It la claimed.
has had tne use oi tne tana lor eignteen
years, provided that he would properly
care for Dunlap. This, K Is alleged, he
hs not done. r
MARSHALLTOWlf Two men, supposed
to be tramps, were seriously, and it may
Drove, fatally injured; and ten cars of
merchandise were wrecked, when an Iowa
Central fast freight, Peoria to the Twin
Cities, was derailed three miles west of
Ahlngdon, 111., hist night The Injured
men are Charles Shaffer, 581 Eiaet Thir
teenth street Cincinnati, and WtlHom
Davis, 130S Howat street, Peoria. Traffic
on th Illinois division of th road was
tied up all day.
MASON CITY The Cerro Gordo county
Institute Is now in Session her with the
usual large attendance.' Th institute Is
unriar direction- of Superintendent Mahan-
nah, with th most expensive talent the
county na ever na. iniiuura in inn turn
Prof. Colgrove, Cedar Falls; Prof. Q J.
Cable, Cedar Falls; Charlotte E. tlweney,
Minneapolis; Prof. D. R. Augsburg. Chi
cago; Viola Waller, St Joseph; Neale S.
Knowles, Ames; Lotty M. Keerl. Mason
City, and Dr. Fred Albart Mason City.
Nebraska's Crops
But Fourteen Per
CentUnder Normal
Government Statistics Indicate July
Was Unfavorable Month for .
' ' Growth.
WASHINGTON, Aug. l.-Crop growth
throughout th United State was unfavor
able during July, aocordlng to th bureau
of statistics' statement Issued today. Con
ditions average highest In New Hampshire
and lowest In North Dakota.
By states, th aggregate of crop condi
tions on August 1 (100 representing in
average on August 1 of the last ten yearn)
was a follows:
Nebraska
Iowa
Missouri ..-
North Dakota...
South Dakota....
Kansas
Kentucky
Tennesoee
Alabama
Mississippi
Louisiana
Texas
Oklahoma ........
Arkansas ........
Montana .........
Wyoming
Colorado
New Mexloo
Arisona
Utah
t4 California Ill
Wj Main 122.
IOjI New Hampshire.. 1&
4lj Vermont lis
Xli fttssachuett ... Ill
7 Rhode Island 101
fc Connecticut 1-I
ltftl New York Ill
luO New Jersey
Wj Pennsylvania ...
lo.-, Delaware
M Maryland
Virginia
101 Went Virginia...
S3 North Carolina..
74 South Carolina..
W Usorgla
, VS Florida
, 10U Ohio
, w Indiana
lvi
104
It
1J6
M
u
, 101
, 1J6
, lot
.
Nevada ....
Idaho
Washington
Oregon
, rof iiimuis . ...,...
... 91! Michigan
... Ml Wisconsin
... lunj Minnesota
To Die an the Boat (aid
la painless compared with th weak, lame
back kidney trouble causes. ElectrUi Bit
ter Is th remedy. 60c. For sal by
Beaton Drug Co. T
Printers Discuss
Griscom Plan
International Convention Considers
Scheme to Farther Educa
tional Work.
MINNEAPOLIS. Minn., Aug. 10-Th
Griscom district plan in Connection with
th International Typographical union, pro
viding that the executive board be em
powered to institute districts for further
ing educational work, was one of the im
portant subjects for discussion whn th
convention met
Another important question considered
today is the provision governing the
apprentices. In the proposal of Delegate
Miller of Fort Wayne apprentices employed
In offtces where typesetting devices are
handy must be taught how to operate them.
Anti-Rent Riots
at Bari, Italy
Four Persons Killed and Several
Wounded in Clash Between
Troops and Strikers.
BARI, ItalytvAug. 10. Four persons were
killed and vsveral others wolmded today
during a clash between troops and partici
pants In a general strfke,Nwhlch had been
organised In a protest against high house
rents.
CARTER MLS 0F1UKE0F
(Continued from First. Page.)
ington and I went to see him," said Con
greisman Carter, "During the conversation
he spoke of his S per cent arrangement
with McMurray. He said he would get S
per cept of whatever McMuray made out
of the land deal. He' then told me he had
lot of people back of him.
" 'Who have you got?' I asked. 'Well,'
he replied, 'we've got Congressman Mc-
Gulr for one.' .'Is McGuIr In on Itr I
asked. 'Yes.' he said, 'McGuIre is In on
It, and he will gt his share, too.' "
"Who els have you gott"
"AVVve got Dr. Wright th Choctaw del-
gate. He's In on it too. Oh, we've got
some mora."
"Then h wanted me to go to Senator
Gore and get him to withdraw his oppo
sition to the contracts. He said If they
could stop Gore's opposition, there would
not be any trouble to get th thing through,
I asked him if he was sure he would get
his share from McMurray. He answered
he was sure of it, or that he would make
sure of It, for McMurray had doubtly
crossed him before and he did not Intend
to allow him to do it again." .
"Is Adams a man whose word you would
take a gospel?" asked Chairman Burke.
No, not a gospel, but what he said
this time was said In such a way as to
be believed."
"When he said h had McGuIr in on It,
and McGuIr was to get his share, did you
tak him seriously?" .
1 "Yes, and he said he had some others."
"Do you know of anyon In any of the
department at Washington,, who are In
terested in th contracts?"
'No, I do not"
. In his testimony Carter said ha had been
convinced, that President Roosevelt-during
the. end,ency .of ihe old tribal contracts,
was atrongiy . opposed to th 10 per cent
fe. . '"' ' " " ';' " -'
John H. Shepherd, formerly a special as
sistant In ' the Department of the Interior
testified that 8enator Curttss of Kansas
and Vlve-Presldent Sherman also opposed
the amount of th fee.
BROKEN BOW. TO ISSUE BONDS
People Vote to Borrow Money for New
. . City Hall and Water Mains
Extensions.
BROKEN BOW, Nsb., Aug. 1ft (Special
Telegram.) City bonds to th amount pf
$17,000 for a new city hall and fire head
quarters and bonds In th sum of $8,000 for
the extension of water mains wer voted
on yesterday at a special election. Several
weeks ago th city hall proposition . was
voted on and carried, but owing to Insuf
ficient time given to advertising th election
was declared Illegal. Returns today show
that both Issues carried by good majorities.
DEATH RECORD.
, Rudolf Br.
BLAIR, Neb., Aug. 10. (Speclal.)-A tele
gram was received this morning announcing
th death at Los Angeles Of Rudolph Saa,
sr., 61 years old, member of the firm of
Sas Bros., general merchandise, of this
city. With his only daughter and his
brother Will and daughter he was on a
month's trip through British Columbia and
back through th states. It died suddenly
at 13 o'clock Tuesday night and the body
will arrlv her on Saturday. Funeral ser
vices will b held Sunday. ,
Mr. Sas and his brother Will came to
Blair about nineteen years ago and started
in the general merchandise business and
with his younger brother, Fred, was still
th firm of Sas Bros., owning a fin double
two-story brick business block and a beau
tiful residence her. Mr. Sas leaves of his
Immediate family a widow who has been r,
111 health for many years, the daughter who
was with him and a son, Will, who Is 1.
the stor of th firm, also brothers, Fred o
Blair, Henry of Blair, Will of St Paul
Minn., and John of Winner, 8. D., and
sister, Mrs. F. L. Parrish of Blair.
. Mrs, William Back.
IOWA CITY, la., Aug. 10. (Special.) Mr
William' Bock --died -suddenly at-her hon
here, where eh bad lived nearly , slxt;
years! Sh wa 74 years old and is survlv
by -seven: children, on of whom I Fr
Bock of Loup, Nab. .
fl Ifou IrooMast Fo
(l I T r-T TT
A comtinatlon of cereals, WHEAT, OATS, RICE
and BARLEY. Nothing like it upon the market The
most nourishing, wholesome and palatable food ever made.
Qeated by Dr. Price, a Pure Food Producer for half a
centuiy. If a dyspeptic, try this food. , So easily digested
wiU agree with the most delicate.; Ask your Grocer.
illTtlllOlk HAS UYtN L
Agrees to Slate that Will Be Sup
ported by the Pahlmanites,
DAHLMAN HITCHCOCK COMBINE
All Old Members (leeklns Vindication
by Re-Electlon Except Thomas
and Tanner Are Left Out
la ihe Cold.
Congressman Hitchcock has been com
pelled to knuckle down (o the powers that
be In the local democracy. A slat that
will have the support of the organisation
has been agreed on and Richard 8. Horton
gets the place on It that Hitchcock de
manded for C. 8. Montgomery,
"There may be other democratic slates,
but this Is th one that will be nominated,"
said a leader of the Douglas board of
democratic control, which Is located In the
Dahlman club.
John E. Reagan, Richard S. Horton and
John M. Tanner are th slated candidates
for senator. It is understood Montgomery
has practically decided to accept the In
vltable, but "Jerry" Howard I still an
open rebel, "That comes nstural to me,"
says Jerry, "end when the finish come
those alleged bosses will have a time catch
ing me."
For the house th Hltchcock-Dahlman
eombln Included: John F. Morlarlty, Al
fred E. Llndell, Walter P. Thomaa. frank
J. Rlha, C. B. Liver, John H. Grossman.
"Jim" Bulla, F. J. Fred tag, Edward J. Mo
Ardle. .
Bulla and Freltag are from South Omaha
and McArdle from Benson. Llndell was
given a place at th last moment In pre
ference to'Dad" Huntington, who was
first picked for th ninth man. Llndell I
connected with the Swedish paper, and
the leaders decided they needed a Swed
to strengthen the combination.
This leaves out In th cold all th mem
bers of th present Douglas delegation
seeking vindication except Tanner and
Thomas.
HALL tOUNH CLlM HELD
(Continued from First Pag.)
flcult to verify, by the former employes,
the suspected irregularities in the receipt.
Poell was brought here early this after
noon by- Deputy Sheriff Sass. Judge Mullln
of the county Court fixed the bond for his
appearance at 11,000. Efforts were made by
a number of parties to secure surety, but
they were In vain, and the sheriff had no
alternative but to place him In jail for
the night. It Is expected that efforts to se
cure bond will be resumed tomorrow. Poell
has retained W. H. Thompson as his at
torney. ADRIATIC IS NOT
DELAYED BY STRIKE
Clerks Get V Steam and Ship Picks
Up Hundred Stokers Off Isle
' f Wlaht.
SOUTHAMPTON, ENGLAND, Aug. 10.-
The steamer Adriatic sailed for New York
punctually at noon today, somewhat to the
surprise of th striking firemen, who wer
confident that .th company would be un
able to find stokers.
Th Whit Star line officials used a bit
f strategy. Of tic clerks and other shore
employes were put aboard the ship to help
get up stearav after which, the . Adratlo
gen fly dropped down th Solsnt and picked
up 100 firemen, who had been held In Wait
ing off the Isle of Wight The stoke hole
jomplement was thus mad complete and
tha steamer proceeded under normal condi
tions.
Since the strlk began on Monday, when
the men demanded an increase of wages,
up to the hour of sailing today, th Whit
Star piers were guarded by a large police
force, but there was no trouble.
GROWERS OF APPLES MEET
Seventh Anna,! Convention of Con
gress Begins Session la
' Ut. Louis.
ST. LOUIS,, Aug., 10. Growers of apples
from all4 parts of the United States are
attending th seventh annual convention
of the American , Apple Growers' congress,
which began her today. J. W. Stanton of
Richvlew, 111., president . of th congress,
presided. - - .
Dr. I O. Powers, chief statistician of
th bureau of census, . Washington, told
the members of the government's efforts
to compile reliable statistics for the apple
growers. ....
Prof. S. A. Forbes, ' entomologist of th
Universley of Illinois, and Prof. C. E. Baa
sett, secretary of the -American Federa
tion of Horticultural -societies, Fenirvllle,
Mich., discussed th San Jos scat.
A Pleaaaat Surprise
follows th first . dose of Dr, King's New
Lif PHI, th painless regulators that
strengthen you. Guaranteed. So. For sal
by Beaton Drug Co,,,
1
The Weather
FOR NEBRASKA Fair.
FOR lOWA-Fatr; warmer.
Temperature at Omaha yesterday: .
Hour. Dea
S a. m ,
a, m
7 a. m
S a. m
a. m.,...,
19 a. m
11 a. m
Urn
1 p. m
i p. m
So
6)
S3
65
70
...... 76
78
SO
83
Hi
. m 86
P- m st
p. m ts
J P- m g5
I P- n SS
S p. m 7
00
lis
Stop
Diarrhoea
No csjv. of DIARRHOEA. DYSENTERY.
CHOLERA INFANTUM or Summer Com
plaint Is so serous that WAKEFIELD'S
m i-i.-RFiinT iiAtJtAM will not aulek-t
ly rellev It For S4 years WAKKFlEIXn
RLArKRERRT BALSAM has cured thes
'- trnunlas In their worst forma, and -
In many eae after other remedies and
doctor had failed. If every wife and
mother had a supply of this time-tested
medlcln in th ..ouse ready for sudden
attacks (which very often come at night)
sh would have absolute protection
against these dines ne whirl! claim th
i) es of 25,00 babies and more tnan
IA AAA mrnmrn nnnlB AAfh Vtir..: WAltlfi.- .
Ftrt.rvH m.ACKHKRnr balsam- l a
grand, good meu.clne that If free from
th dangerous drugs that other diarrhoea,
remedies contain , , ,
It Is safe for th baby,, snd. In larger
doses Is tbe beat remedy In th world tof
grown people. ,
It la th favorite with all classes and
all ages because It Is delicious to the last
and never falls to cur.
Ask your druggist for WAKEFIELD')
BLACKBERRY BALSAM and he ur yrn
Full tlx J6c or t bottl.t for fl W. - '
Special
IIomesoGlcers9
Rates
i.'i
Southwest
To
Missouri, Arkansas,'
Oklahoma, Louisiana,
Texas, Kansas.
Tickets on sale first
and third Tuesday in
each month. Stop
overs allowed , on,
both the going and
return journeys.
THOS.F. GODFREY,
Pass, and Ticket Agat, . ,
1423 rarnam St., v
Or Union Station, Omaha.'
i
Tt ':'' sT t'H't1-1 ' 'i-a-'"' a! A
rs i nrrii
Jk Vt aVUWUUl
Stomachs
- ' I- II lit 1.' i . i
i i a - .' - ,.j.wai
pleasing toner is a Kiass mi
oure. gnarklinc
GINGER ALE
It gently warms and settles th
stomach, whets tho appetit and'
and more healthful than ail ethers'
1 . l I 3 I . .
Docaiise oi superior jnjjrouieuts,
Ia pints sod quarts, where-far
coverages are soia.
r.CLkg ''
Millions Say So"
When millions of people ts JQt
years a medicine it proves its rnerit. '
People who know CASCARETS'
value buy over a million boxe$ a
month. It's the bigeest seller be
cause it is the best bowel and liver
medicine ever made. No matter
what you're using, just try tAa
CARETS once rou 11 See. Sir
CASCARBT9 loo a bos for a week's
treatment, all dnursists. Biggest srll.r
la the world. Miilioo boxes a month.
MSSLAYU Mud Ba'Jis 2 1nmU! .
ekdpolanaoalofl&.body. Thousand. enre7 Bis Ho
I okwn .11 ynr. ',ir tank that tilhttl IrMU
mm writ, to O. & a alm.lt, Im,, amauw, 14. ,
AMUSISMHXTS.
AMERICAN MUSIC HALL
18TX AXS- lOVOIAS., ,
TIUSATXZt OF REFINED
ALL STAR VAUDEVILLE
ovjwn MjtfBAY, Autruat 29th
Mat. (ifl in. 8tf0 AUgUSv, 4?bu ,
SXH WM. HO.IIS IH-DSriltDBX
CIACUIT Fresents . .
ALL STAR VAUDEVILLE
Seats oa Sale Monday, Ailrr - 99
MaU Orders How. "B
Prices Matin IS, 8S and SOe.
sv.ning is, &b, so and T5.
Beta Vkoaas XHmglae 10411 Xad, A-1041.
BASE BALL
Omaha, vs. Topcka.
Vinton btroet Park
August 11-12-13-14
Friday. August 12, Ladles' fay.
GAMES CALLED AT 345.
Special car waves 18 th and Fsrnsm
et 8:80.
Krug Theater
J loo aad
loo aad
Toalgbt, Si30.
Matlae Satardar, SiK
LA BELLE MARIE
yt'- : :
I i
L,""limin if
suns at roc rsu wxsxa&eaa