Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 5, 1901, Page 4

| | S ——————— COUNCIL BARBECLE AND OTHER JONS| Manawa, Fairmonnt and Driving Park Get }v the Crowds. ! OMAHA BUTCHERS ROAST A HUGE OX Manhatta nke Ixsion on th Put Into « and Helps 8 o The | the national Ban 3 celebrated lay in much the | 180, ton for th hol Manawa proved the attra larger number, but Falr overlook sized ero and barl at the Drivio goodly sprin Manawa proved the Meco of ple Omaha. Fr filed, th 1ng to « noon ut ark wus no & nding the e plontc e day intend ¢ lake, From ned rein abou 6 o'clock in t Manawa was packd wiil mated that at le 1 aple visiied Manawa during the day and the number | would have undoubtedly been much iarger but for the raln, which caused many to make an early siart for home. Desplte the | tact that th. m mpany had every avallable car in service the crush at the entrance anawa was simply terrific and the officers were alinost powerlss to control the crowd There were a number of attraciions at the lake, all of which were liberaily pat- | roni The ball games between the Mer chants' Browns and the Neola team prov disastrous for the local players. The game in the morning was captured by Neola by & score of 14 (o 4 and the afternoon game proved a second defeat for the Bluffs boys | by a score of 6 to § | There were two yacht races for boats of | class A and class B. In the class A, A. | Dickinson's Lobo, one of the prettiest sailers ever meen at the lake, won, time 26:36, with The Favorite second, time 27:33 In tho B class Psyche came in first, but was | ruled out on protest for carrying extra bal- last, and the race given to Margaret Jane, time 30:58. John H. Hussle of Omaha and John T. Tidd and George Gerner of Counell Bluffs acted as judges of the races. The races yesterday were but preliminary skirm- ishes. The regular series of matches be ing arranged by the Yacht club will be salled either this or next week. The new electric launch Manhattan was | put into commission yesterday and carried hundreds of people to and from the larg bathing pavilion on the far side of (ho lake which, although not completed, was opened to the public yesterday. Two or three hun- dred people avalled themselves of the op- portunity to take a swim and Manhattan Beach was well patronized during the aft- ernoon. Dalbey's excellent band gave two con- certs, which were much appreciated, while the matinee and evening performances of the Hamlilton Opera company, which pre- sonted “The Chimes of Normandy," were attended by good audier The rain had & somewhat dampening offect, however, on the attendance at the evening show. The merry-go-round, always such an at- traction for the younger folk, caught the older people ms well yesterday and this concession proved one of if not the best paying on the grounds yesterday. The motor company had an Increaced fore» of deputy sheriffs on duty yesterday and | the best of order was maintained despite the large crowd. The only time that the officers falled to control the crowds was when the rush was made for the cars Everybody seemed bent on getting on the first car In sight. The plenic of the retail butchers of Omaha at the Driving park was attended by about 1,000 people. In addition to a ball game between the butchers and the produce exchange team,’ there was a pro- gram of sports for both men and women and a barbecue at which a large ox was ronsted whole. CHARGE OF FALSE PRETENSES Frank Betts of Omaha S$aid to Have Worked a Game on Ex- cursionists, Frank Betts, claiming Omaha as hi home, attended the Retall Butchers' picnic yesterday afternoon at the Driving park where he thought an epportunity presented tsolf of his making a snug little sum of money without much trouble, but it land- ed him in jail with a charge of obtaining | money under false pretenses booked against him. About 5 o'clock In the afternoon the ticket taker w noved from the entranc We Have High Ideals, of tie OPTICAL BUSINESS I We belleve in glving the very best optical service at the least passible cost | Wo belleve in quality first—and 111 we believe you do. | The snle [ with the ntment o destrable— ith our cus- o be caretul in | lecting your’ opticlan. se- HERMAN M. LEFFERT, Graduate Optician 238 BROADWAY - = Council Blafts, Iowa Steam Dye Works 304 Broadway. Make your oid clothes look like new. Cleaning, Dyeing and Repalriog. LEWIS CUTLER Funeral Director C. Eat uccessor to W 88 P "B o 97, has 1o do | half an hour before the horsos coul THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, JULY 35, 19 CURRENT NEWS OF IOWA. BLUFFS. gate and it from that that Betts is as decided to let the public in free of charge. It was then #id to have planned to make tle money. 1t is charged that he board- ed the cars as they entered the park and d toll from the passengers, His litle game was nipped in the bud after he had collected a few doltars aud he was turaed over to the police Davis sells paint. VETO MAY BE SUSTAINED Be to Overs 1t of Votes It will take Jennings' veto of th Henry K personal 1 1t s said this nu to override Mayor settlement of the injury damage suit nber the spectal moeting alled for tobight to act on the Present indications are that the ayor's veto will'be sustained for the lack f one to & ip the necessary num- coming at ouncil veto, [ of the city | ber to overriac In the event sustained the of th uation Avor's veto being 111 be womewhat omplicated. The morning following the wtion of the eity council instructing City Solicitor Wadsworth to enter judgment in sult aga the city for $2,000, this | was done, and (he Judgment was recorded in the dis t court. John Lindt, attorney f s on the sireets within an I o record had been made trying to ent and It Is sald at he was successful. Whatever the action of the city council will be tonight, it is said there will be certainly more or less litiga- tion on the head of it In the of the settloment of the Mikesell damage claim, 1n which Attorney Lindt succecded in inducing the city coun- il to compromise for $3,000, nings will Issue no veto, as the time in which he could take such action has ex- pired. He was, however, opposed to the ement. Had he known at the time that he had the right to exercise his power of veto, he says, he certainly would have done 0. This is the case in which the husband of Mrs in settlement of his claim for damages on the allegation that his wite died as the result of a broken leg received from a fall on a defective sidewalk. The certificate of the physician who attended Mrs. Mikesell was to the effect that her death was due to “heart fallure from heart disease," showing that the woman suffered from chronlc heart disease City Solicitor Wadsworth is out of the eity, but Is expected to return in time for the council meeting tonight. sel Davis sells glass. Alleged Theft of Gold Plece, Willlam Vance will have a hearing in police court this morning on the charge of the theft of a 320 gold plece from Mrs. Jullus Kettelman, wife of the proprietor of a fced store on South Maln street. Vance delivered a load of corn to Mr Kattelman several days ago, the lat paying him as she thought at the time $ Later Mrs. Kettelman discovered that she had given Vanco a $20 gold plece In place of a dollar. Mrs. Kettelman suffers from weak eves and gives this @s the reason for making the mistake. Vance, on the other hand, who s employed by J. Nelson, dentes recelving the $20 gold plece. Gravel rooficg. A. H. Read, 541 Broad'y. Death of ¥ Henry Christian Hanson died yesterday at his home, 321 East Washington avenue, aged 76 ycars, from tuberculosis of the bones. He had been paralyzed in the lower extremities for a number of years as the result of a tree falling upon him. His wife, four daughters and one son survive him. The children are: Mrs. Huymaker of Omaha, Annle, Margaret, Henry and Minnie Hanson of this city. The funeral which will be private will be this afternoon at & o'clock from the family residence and interment will be in Walnut Hill cemetery, anson, MINOR MEXNTION, Loy Davis sells drugs. Stockert sells lace curtains, Fine A B C beer, Neumayer's hotel. Victor heat Bixby & Son, agents. Wollman, sclentific optician, 409 B'way. C. E. Alexander & Co, pictures and trames. Tel, 346, Wanted—500 berrypickers at 134 Broudway at 7 a. m. W. F. Graff, undertaker and disintector, 101 Souih Maln street. 'Phone 606 Get your work done at the popular Eagle laundry, 74 Broadway. ‘Phone 157. Adolf Spring of Ann Arbor, Mich., he guest of his cousins, Mr. and Mrs. st 18 Charles 1. Adolf of Btutsman street City Clerk Phillips, who was prostrated by the heat a few days ago, expects to be able to be at his office again today. Mrs. Lulu Hardman, superyisor of the kindergartens in the clity schools, 1a visit- fig her duughter, Miss Grace Hirdman in hicngo, J. A, Barrett, assistant lurartan of the State Historical association at Lincoln, eb., {5 the guest of his brother, H. P. Harrett, on Washington avenue. Walter Stevenson, in the employ of J. F. Wilcox, the florfst, 1s suffering from a fracture of the right’ leg, the result of a horse falling on it Wednesday. Colonel 1% €. Reed has disposed of his remaining holdings at Lake Manawa and will take Mrs. Reed to Kirksville fo treatment, she having been paroled fron the asylum at Clarinda, Andrew Rasmussen, a blacksmith, while showing his son vesterday how to p op- erly fire off a revolver with blank cart- ridges omitted to take his hand away from the muzzle of the weapon. The result wis that Rasmussen 18 now wearing his left hand in a sling. The Council Bluffs Rowing assoclat on has decided to place the limit of mem berehip at 260 and when this s reuched to increase the entrance fee to $50. o mem- bership at present {x 225 and when the limit Is reached a “walting 1ist” will be made of all upplleants for membership. A team hitched to a double seated car- | riage. suld to contain pecple from South Omaha, was driven onto the motor ¢ m- pany’s 't ° bridge at Thirteenth sireet ast night about 1 o'clock. It was o extricatod and the motor service to and from Omaha wus badly delayed Judge Jumes W. Bollinger of Davenport, TIa., Who has been the guest of President Hess of the Board of Fduecation left yes terday morning for Valentine, Neb. =k will return to attend the meeiing in th ity of the State Bar assoclation. Ju Bollinger {s one of the judges of the trict court of the Seventh lowa distriet, Pat Donahue, allas “Red" Fitzgerald who upon being released from the county Jall Tuesday after serving a sentence fof Btealing copper wire the propery of the motor company, was arrested for the theft of a palr of shoes from Hamilton's glore ‘on Hroadway Ny ventenced to ven days In the county Jall yesterday b Judge Avlesworch. ¥ ¥ 8 N. Y. Plumblag Co., telephone 20, DUBUQUE, Ia., gram ) July 4 Edward Eberbardt fell from an ex- curslon train today and was cut in two. Two rowboats collided on the Mississippi and the oceupants were thrown inte the (Special Tele- river. Anton Bitters was drowned. Any advertised d s authorized to guarantee Banner Salve for tetter, eczema, ARL STREET, e _ FARM LOANS &Y Negotiated In ~Eastern Nebrasks nd Towa. James . _Casady, Jr, s Main 8t., Councll Blui piles, sprains, scalds, buras, ulcers and any open oF old sore. will not be forth- | Mayor Jen- | Harrlett Mikesell was glven $3,000 | | DEBATE 0N WOMAY SUFFRACE Oarrie Chapman Oatt and Rev J, A Beat- man at Chautauqua. PROHIBITION 10WA CELEBRATIONS Knights of Pythias’ Encampment— Proposed Raliroad Falls Through ~Clermont Man Asserts Title to Veatibule Patents. (From a Staft Correspondent.) DES MOINES, July 4.—(Speclal )—There was no public celebration in Des Moines today, but excitement was afforded by a spirited debate at the Chautauqua grounds between Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, the president of the Woman Suffrage assocla- (tlon, and Rev. J. A. Boatman of Keokuk on the question of “Woman Suffrage.’” | Thts debate wea listened to by several thousand persons Mrs. Catt was a former resident of Des Molnes, where her husband was n newspaper man. There was a pro- hibltton pienfe at one of the city parks, at- | tended by a large number of prohibition- Ists and addressed by T. G. Orwig, A. M | Haggard, €. J. Kephart and others. An at tempt was made to have u large number | of prohibition plenics In Towa as the means | ot aprending prohivition gospel One of the most interesting celebrations of tho day was at Vinton, where a recep- | tion glven to young Calvin P. Titus who was n bugler fn the Fourteenth in- fantry, United States volunteers, and the walls at Pekin after the slege and wae | the first to raise a fiag on the wall. Titus | formeriy lived in Vinton and was made the hero of the day. Lafe Young of Des Moln. | was orator of the day. Fourth at State Inatitutions, | The day was celebrated at the state in- stitutions this y on a more elaborate scale than ever before. At the {nsane hot pital at Independence the program was o plenfe, with musle, games and speaking | and a dinoer, participated in by the many |assistants and their friends and several | hundred of the patients at the hospital. | At the other two hospitals substantially | the same program was followed. At the Eldora Industrial schood the program was an elaborate one, especlally in the matter of music and eports, including an athletle contest, with many prizes. Knights of Pyth Encampment, The annual encampment of the Towa | brigade, Uniform rank, Knights of Pythias, 18 to be held at Cedar Raplds August 11 to 15 Inclusive. This encampment. The general order for the encampment has been issued by Brigadter General Manchester and Adjutant General Garriott. The first prize to be contested for by drill teams is $150, the second $100, the third $75 and the fourth $50. Each company competing must have twenty-one men, including officers. seven companies In the brigade and mo of them will be present at the encamp- ment. A military camp discipline will b malotained each morning from § to 10 o'clock. The order appoints committees and provides all other necessary detalls for the camp. North and South Rallroa Two recent moves in connection with the old north and south ratlroad project ap- pear somewhat mysterio The company which had bheadquarters at Nevada, which | was fathered by Mr. Wardell and the moncy for which was furrished by Elwood Furnas, a Story connty farmer, appears to have come to a sudden stop through the fallure to find eastern investors willing to put in their money. the projectors are still hopetul of borrow- ing the money and bullding the but this scems fmprobable In view of the fact that two other projocts are undar way to reach the same territory. But imme- diately upon announcement of the fatlure of the scheme there has heen organized an- other company to go ostensibly into the same territory. The first company vas to Duluth to New Orleans from Des Moines to Ne: the last or- ganized company to build from Canada to Texas and especially for a short distance north of Des Motnes. So far as made pub- lic there has been no substantial backing to these companies. Cornficld Falls In, A Mahaska county farmer was astonished while plowing corn to find that his team and plow were sinking into the earth. He mades escape by a basty retreat, but the team and implement were completely sub- merged and before the animals could be got | out one of them was fatally injured. The ground sank about elght feet owing to an unfilled mine. The accident occurrad near Beacon, where there was formerly a num- ber of mines. Claims He Owns build from and particularly Valuable Patents. E. W. Appleman of Clermont, Ta., claims that he owns patents which cover the sys- | tem of vestibules for passenger cars and he is now planning to bring suit against railroad companies which have made use of the vestibules. He {s a brother-in-law of ex-Governor Larrabee. He applied for patents on the vestibule doors and ten years ago was granted the patents, The doors which he patented are In use with all vestibules and are practically essential to them. Railroad C. A, Camp. The camp for the raliroad Y. M. C. A meeting has been selected by Secretary Fellingham and it Is along the lowa river near Galvin on the lowa Central railroad. The camp will begin July 18 and last until August 1. There will be religlous services with sports aud games and a general pro- gram of especial Interest to the members of the railroad Y. M. C. A. of lowa, Rehellious Doctors Yield. Last winter the State Board of Health bad trouble with several doctors who re- fused to report smallpox, eepecially one doctor in Hamilton county and two in Tay- | lor county. The Hamilton county doctor Insisted that, although there were many cases of well defined smallpox in the county, not a case could properly be called smallpox. He was called before the board | and given time to get himself in line with medical practice or give up his certificate The same procedure occurred with regard to the Taylor county doctors. It Is now announced that these doctors have apolo- gized. A doctor at Sfoux City also galned some advertising by denouncing the board with regard to smallpox. ONE MAN KILLED IN COLLISION Stoux City Life Lost by Northweatern Pansel Traln Striking Handea SIOUX CITY, Ia., July 4.—(Special Tole- &ram.)—A Chicago & Northwestern passen- ger train out of Sloux City ran into & hand- car on which three men were riding early this morning and one man on the handcar lost his life. The accident occurred s fow miles southeast of Sioux City. The men were golng in the same direction as the traln. John Anderson the onrushing train just io time to leap from the hand- is the fifteenth annual | There are twenty- | It is now stated that | rallroad, | car and was not Injured. The coweatcher of the train picked up the car and threw it and the other two men into the alr. Wil Brown died shortly after the collision. An- drew Anderson suffered internal injurics and bad to have one foot amputated. The men all lived in Sioux City. GAft to Judge Towner. LENOX, la, July 4—(Special)—The Fourth of July was celebrated at Leuox with one of the largest crowds ever iu the city. Father Newman delivered the address of greeting in the morning and Judge H. M. Towner of Corning the address In the afternoon. A cane made from a mahogany stick brought trom the Philippine islands by J. Elsle Johnson of Company 1, and mounted with gold trimmings, was presented to the judge by Mr. Johnson The cane was engraved as follows: ‘“Pre- zens of Lenox July 4, 1601." TAX CONFEREE FROM KANSAS Chalrman Judson Makes John Francis of Colony a Member of the Commitiee, CHICAGO, July 4.—Frederick N. Judson chairman of the tax conference held re- ceatly at Buffalo, N. Y., under the auspices of the National Civic federation, today announced the executive committee of fif- t authorized at that meoting, to pro- mote interstate comity in taxation and tax reform in general, as follows: Edwin R Seligman, chalrman, Columbia New York City; John A. McCall, New York CIty; Charles §. Falrchild, New York City cago This commiitee will have its headquarters in New York and will begin active work in September. The first problem to be tuken up will be taxation of the same property by two state jurisdictions, to meet which difi- that it the titie deeds or other paper evi dences of tho ownership of property or of an Interest in property are taxed, they shall be taxed at the sites of the property and not elsewhere. DENVER MINISTERS PROTEST Send Letter to Governor Orman Be- ling Judge Paimer's Injunc- tion Against Police. DENVER, July 4.--A committee of seven prominent clergymen representing the vari- | cus denominations, appoiuted at a meeting | of ministers to draw up a statement ex- | pressing thelr views concerning Judge Palmer's action in the saloon and contempt cases, today mailed Governor Orman and Judge Palmer a letter which, after review- destre, “not by any criticism to impede the course of justice, but rather to support and uphold the judiclary,” concludes as fol- lows: “We desire to utter a profound and solemn protest against the act of Judge Palmer In fettering the police administra- tion of the city by Injunction. We are intensely grieved and indignant because such an Injunction has been made perma- nent by the refusal of Judge Palmer to consider the motion of the city attorney | to dissolve the temporary injunction. We | teel, however, that those injunction pro- | ceedings, which were originated by the saloon men, and those contempt proceed- ings which have teen pushed by the saloon | men, ought to increase the ardor, en- thusiasm and courage of the members and officers of the Anti-Saloon league and all lovers of law and order.” STAB THE WHOLE FAMILY Italinns Take Resvcnge with Stilettos tonable Remarks Made henville Man. STEUBENVILLE, 0., July 4.—Phillip Eid- enaur, his wifc and their baby visited Mr. Eldenaur's parents near here today and when they left for home the elder Eide- naur and his family accompanied them part of the way. Three Itallans, members of a railroad gang, encountered the party and some remarks were made which angered them. Tbe threo Italians pulled out stilet- tos and killed the father and Willlam Etde- naur almost instantly, cut Phillip fright- tully and, after stabbing Mrs. Phillip E.de- naur and Robert, fled. The dead JACOB EIDENAUR, aged 80, stabbed in the heart. WILLIAM EIDENAUR, son, left jugular vein cut and stabbed in the heart. The injured Robert Eldenaur, a son, cut on both arms. Phillip Eldenzur, a son, stabbed over the eyes, In the breast and in the leg; may die. Mrs. Jacob Eldenaur, aged 80, stabbed in left side; may die. PINGREE’S BODY NOW ENROUTE | Funeral aves New York City for Detroit Late Thursday Afternoon. NEW YORK, July 4.--The body of Hazen S. Pingree, former governor of Michigan, who dfed while abroad, was started for Detrolt at 4 p. m day at the Grand Cen tral station. The funeral train consisted of three cars. The car in which the coffin rested was draped in black cloth und dis- played on e or side a large ofl palnting of the dead wan There were no services at the timo of its removal to the train. Willlam Maybury, mayor of Detroit, with a delegation of about twenty-five persons from that city, including some of the former staff of Mr. Pingree when he was governor, attended the body. Rev L Batcock of De- trolt traveled in the funeral car in imme- diate charge of the remalns. FIRST SPIKE AT EMPORIA Beginning of the Stilwell Road Pro- way in Kansas and Oklahoma and had com- pleted seventy miles of grading south of Anthony, Kan., and would begin to lay ralls at obce. He also said that track between Kausas City and the Cimarron river would be put In within the next ten months ——————— Begin Hibernlan Ha NEW YORK, July 4.—WIith oratory, mus and fireworks the members of the Anelent Order of Hibernians of New York broke ground this afternoon for the new 320,00 Hiberntan hall, which I8 to be erected at One Hundred and Sixteenth street and Fifth avenue John T. Keating, national president of the Hibernians, is also president of the Chicago school board, dug a few spades of sod with a spade decorated with red, white and blue, and green streamers. Then Mr. Keating made the speech of the day. sented to H. M. Towner, judge, by the citi- | university, | Lawson Purdy, New York City; Arthur T Hadley, president Yale university, New Haven, Conn.; Charles S. Hamlin, Boston, | Mass.; F. W. Taussig, Harvard university, Cambridge, Mass,, M. E. Ingalls, Cincin- natl; James R. Garfield, Cleveland; Fred K. Upham, Chicago; T. B. Howard, South Bend, Ind.; 8. M. Ingleson, Madison, Wis.; | Willlam Wirt Howe, New Orleans; John | Francts, Colony, Kan.; J. W. Buckiin, Grand | Junction, Colo. Ex-officlo: Frederick N.| Judson, St. Louis; Ralph M. Easley, Chl cuity the conference declared unanimously | ing the facts in these cases expressing a | [BANDITS LEAD HARD CHASE | Detore Surronnding Great Northern Train Robbers Sheriff's Posse Han Exhausting Ride. Number of Trackmen Out 1n East 8t Leais is Ircreasing, GREAT FALLS, Mont., July 4 —The three men who held up the Great Northern trans |ALL WAIT FOR HOLIDAY TO PASS | continental westbound express near Wa; ner, 19 miles east, yesterday, probably will | i | be captured betore morning | Shertff GriMith, with a posse of tweuty | PEROU Men Assert Switehmen Wil men, has surrounded them Bu Al-| @uie in sy thy=United Stntes | len's ranch, about forty miles south of | hals Gasrd the Raliroad | Wagner, near the edge of the old Fort | Belknap reservation, on the west fork of | it L Aot | the Pouchette river. The posse followed i the baudits all yesterday afteraoon, find- g sigus of them at a ford on Beave 8T. LOUIS, July 4.-~Thie being a hollday creek and again where they crossed (h: | tempt was made by the transter com- dry fork. | panies to do anything In East St. Louls | Information that reached here late today | All there and both sides | is that the posse came in sight of the men Are wa rrow with trepidation | about 3 o'clock today, near the ranch, and,| Tho uumber of men out is about 2,000 and 4‘(|r|\llns them 1p, surrounded them is | the strike has been the cause of thousands | probable they will not be captured|Of dollars’ loss to business men of St until after a severe fight and at the latest | LOUls who have merchandise tled up fin advices Sherift Griffith had not made the | CArs or freight houses on the cast side attack. The bandits are thought to be| Ing truckers and sorters who housed iu the ranch buil tlled out with them the platform | every protection for a si to the number of 300 and about the may Bot try to force | same number of teams: agsert that the | reinforcements are re Is under- witchmen will strike tol W In sym ‘M- d that another posse from south of pathy This would mean the omplete | the Missourl, iu the direction of Fort Haw- | PAralysis of freight traffic on the East 81 |ley, Will joln Sberift Grifith at Alien's| [1¢ rallroad manegers, on the other hand | ranch. e ’.I!t.fhl’ by Friday the trouble will be | The sherifi’s posse has not yet obtained | 0% " e At U | descriptions of the m although Sheriil Al L ye T, (DINI . OEC Ge | Grifith was & passenger on train | 5 LALLM B e 3 W would be able to handie all the | that was robled and saw the men escape | |, b b | across the plains on their h . b g gy, BB AR Wi IRHCTRN. (OIRYe by o en, they say, Is something they do and when observed through fieldglasses Yo 0. the-congesiod eonditlen. o | white, bay and buckakin on which [ SRS CEINARE e S e | were mounted after the robbery were | | plalnly seen. | | Contrary to first reports the men are | not experienced train robbers. Information | trom Wagner and nearby points is that | they have been partially identified as cow- punchers employed on a ranch lying south | of the Milk river. One is & halfurecd, as | was thought at the time of the robber | He i known to be the man who boarded the express east of Wagner and forced the engiucer and fireman to bring it to & stop | at the head of the ravine In which his | | contederates were hidden. | | The authorities bave been unable to| | clearly identity the robbers, but it is now | thought that with the information obtained | thelr whereabouts can easily be ascer-| tained. The work of tracking was extremely dit- ficult, owing to the nature of the country, lack of nourishment. A ulu;fiwh and bad lands, broken by foothills. Across the train of bodily ailments. Cold feet, chi live of the Fort Belknap reservation only appetite and digestion, soreness of the m a few miles distant there are excellent skin, face sores, chronic running ulcers hiding places and it is thought that it the Iwnlr ~these and many other bandits should elude capture tonight and | healthy bl fect ci once get in this ground, it will be almost the building up and purification of the | impossible to again find them. | Information received here from Havre is | that neither Traveling Auditor Douglass of ‘I('llnu!y. Mont., nor Brakeman Whiteside | was hit in the fusillade from the bandlts at the time of the robbery. | Gertrude M. Smith of Tomah, Wis., a passenger in the tourist car, who was shot in the arm, was {mmediately attended by a surgeon, who found that she had sus- talned nothing more serious than a flesh wound. This was treated and bandaged and she continued her Journey, In com- pany with her aunt, to Seattle. It 1s probable that the first estimate of the loss, $53.000, is somewhat excessive. Reliable information recelved today {s that $70,000 was secured and that this, with the damage to through express shipments, re- sulting from the explostons in the car, will body mioves with less speed e most valuable and mincral ingredients, and mild and of every character, even those inhented iealth, and as richer and purer blood Our medical and skin diseases. ou want. This will cost you nothing. of the money in the through safe is ob- | tainable. It s understood that a consid- | erable part was in the shape of shipments | | west from Chicago banks and other finan- cial institutions. 8T. PAUL, July 4.—A Helena, Mont., spe- | clal says: It 18 understood that the three | 3¢ masked men who robbed the express safes on the Great Northern train near Malia,! w & Twelve Mont., yesterday secured more than §40,000 in cash, besides valuable securities. The UM Great Northern Express company Las of- fored a reward of $5,000 for the arrest and constction of the desperadocs. A posse was VW organized at Warner to pursuc them, but up to a lato hour they had eluded capture | ol and no trace of them has been obtaiged. W None of the passengers was molested by | w the robbera and none of the paseenger cars | G was entered. Auditor Douglas and Brake- | VW man Blake were taken to Columbus hospital | on the arrival of the train In Great Falls. | W Great Northern officlals in this city refuse to make any statement as to the nmoum'w taken by the robbers near Malta, Mont., but It Is understood to be in the neighbor- | W/ hood of $40,000. besldes other securi- \‘i ties. Englneer Jones recognized all three | U of the 'men who participated in the | W holdup. He knows them personally and is | by wlth the posse which in scouring the coun- | iy try. The englueer says that ons man was the lender of a gang of robbers that held | up a train near the scene of yesterday's robbery. This man s sald to be a member | of the notorious gang. In broad daylight | \{ the engineer had an opportunity to look | carefully at each. They wore no masks| and had made no attempt at dlsguise in| any manner. All were attired with the evident purpose of facing a long and hard ride across the country. GRASSHOPPERS IN MINNESOTA Township of Russia Has More of the Insccts Than Are Good for Crops or Eyes. ever they choose to go with ers of The Bee. and it may help some girl not without a great deal of To vote, cut a coupon <& &= CROOKSTON, Minn., July 4.—Portions of the township of Rusela are being devas- tated by grasshoppers and in some locali- | ties they are destroying a large area. | In one farm eixty acres of wheat bave been swept clean of all vegetation. The \nsects are so numerous that it is impos- sible to walk through the fields with one' eyes open i Mililons of hoppers settled down in the city this afternoon and the sidewalks have 18 the most suc pain 1o all kind presented to th usts of the e Bervous and yor been covered with them | e explain 1t to yo NSIONS ¥ 3 IRANS, | cmbered by the vernment. | WASHINGTON, July 4.—(Special)~The following pensions have been granted o8\ f June 18 vides Unusunl Feature of !\'rhlu a: Original—Hiram M. Wilkinson, Alblon, 3. Increase—Austin ' G. Jacok Town's Celehration. Agnr, $10; Deloy Kearns, Aurora, $8: James | trul City, 319, Danlel Goddard, o1 trong., $8. Original widows, ete EMPORIA, Kan., July 4.—The feature of | §ZNINS fenderaon, Ligoin, ¥ Laiira the Fourth of July celebration was the | v. Workman, Omahd, ‘St Melissn 15 driving of the firat spike of the Kunvas City, | Kunkle, Shelton, S8 War with Spain, orig: Mexicn & Ovlent raliroad, known as the | "ISii T Gheinal Willlam 1. Nugen, New Stilwell road, Vice President Sylvester of | London, $6; Willlam Luscomb, Radeliffe, $; FR ICE by our Physiolans snd & Bilivell voad, Vie BN “‘,l ety ’]\,‘, gl Ot iy anb, "K eoicuk, wis Hary ot aur e G oo Home Treatment s I the rallroad said today that the roud BOW| st ‘panara, $8: h on, Ma descrihing symptoms And cauge of diseas: ) has deods covering 210 miles of Fight of | Chuster. $6; Wil W Rockf Tecelpts and proscriptions 1o piain 1ugus {sher, Villlsea, 18, special accried June Bad Circulation is the cause of 1108t of the ills that come with old age. advancing years there is a decline of strength and vigor - the machinery of the and accuracy, Because of the weak and frregular action of the heart the blood movas more slowly, becomes impure and Joses much of its life-sustaining properties, and muscles, iscases peculiar to old v blood and imperfect circulation, Restoration to health must come through zets under the influence of 8. S, S, there is a marked improvement in the ‘ begina to circulate lhmrgh the body the appetite improves, and there is a softness and elasticity about tave not noticed for_years ; sores begin to heal, pains in muscles and joints ually cease, and you find that it is possible to be ha department is in charge of physicians who make a study of blood If you would like to have their of case, write them all about it and you shall receive such information and advice as | e et sonerates. he cossigon ,&“(‘“fl:““““ cecEEE cEEs, Western Girls The Bee has a treat in girls who earn their own living. them on the twelve best trips which can be planned and pay all of their expenses, including everything. only this, but so that they can enjoy the vacation to the fullest limit, railroad tickets will be provided for whom- Who they shall be is to be determined by the read- Everyone should save their coupons ticularly deserving of a vacation to win a place. W @ trip they could probably never take otherwise; surely properly and deposit it at The Bee office or malil to Vacation Contest Dept. The Omaha Bee, Omaha, Neb, nounced by them to be «=tirely satisfactory. sre delighted with H. A. Woodbury, D. D. S., Council Bluffs 30 Pearl St, | trelght houses and yards in East St. Louls | the rallroads are rebillig goods to this side of the river. The perishable stuft is being shipped by express In the present contingency the roads haviog freight houses on the Missouri side and those which use the Terminal as- soclation warehouses are consiguing both | inbound and outbound goods direct. The only froight movimg, practically, fs that belouging to erns which awn or hire their own wagons. No attempt has been made to fnterfere with this trafe United States deputy marshals guard the iinals of the Vandalia road, which is r a federnl receivership, and rallroad ives have been statioued about the erty of the Illinots Central, Southern rallway, Mobile & Ohlo, Loutsville & [ Nashville, Wabash, Clover Leaf, Big Four, Baltioiore & Ohio and other roads affected. vor Stevens of East St. Louls has held several conferences with the rallroad man- agers (n an endeavor to effect a settlement of the strike. Drivers Wil Work Again. On account of the strike the discharge of | cannon, guns, pt and cannon crackers | was prohibited in East St Louls today. | The transter drivers, who went out in aym- | pathy for the freight handlers, this after- noon agreed to return to work tomorrow morning. There are 300 of th, It Is generally belleved | At Louts that an agresment will be reached by the | ratlroads and the strikers Friday and that | the full force will return to work tho v cars aro moving in the yards. | warehouses with n Tha but three exceptions are closed. The exceptions are the Chicago & Alton, Big Four and Chicago, Peoria & | St Louls. The Iatter put a small foree of men to work this morning, moving out perishable merchandise that demandsd im- mediate shipment. The strikers offered no resistance to this proceeding With issues and nerves literally starve for luted circulation is folls by a long ly sensations up and down the spine, poor nuscles, theumatic pains, hard and fissured on the lower limbs and other parts of the ople are due to a lack of blood, thus adding strength ana tone to the vital organs and quick, healthy action to the circulation. S. 8. . being strictly a vegetable blood remedy and the best tonic, makes it icacious of all medicine for old people., leasant in its action. 1t is free from all It cures blood discases or contracted in early life. As the system geaeral e skin that yc;u y and healthy even in old age, ion and advice in your Others have found our medical depart. ment of great benefit to them — their cure being much more rapid as the resulit of some special directions received from our physicians, Don't be your own doctor when you can get medical advice free. Book os Blood and Skin Diseases mailed to all who desire it. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, ATLANTA, GA. store for twelve western It intends to send 2 Not them. whom you know to be par- Such sacrifice and saving. from page two, fill it out The “Comstock Process” cesstul method for reduclng and relieving s of dentul operations that has yet been o public. It has been used by leadlng den- st for nearly two yea and has pro- Our patients 1t you are e the resuits it produdes. ur teeth are sensitive we will be ples ™ .. Telephone 145, Next to Grand Hotsl e AR vook | o With Lest many yaluable | saving you heavy duolor's bills, aak for i Renovator Send for proof of it drugeiats, don' acoaph suy subatitate bus BN Key s Renovetor by return mail, _Address, [ $10, Additional Matsel, New- market. $10. In¢ George M. Robert- , won, Oskal u;n)‘\'.'(‘ R »n‘w(‘yu\ .\:- r a s Klmrh‘n 'H-l{rsx. (Jlln]lrvn t\l! A ! Ihl; T :'tw L] lor, Redford, ¥0i Judson A. Seavel, Derby, i Cures the very worat cases of Dyapepsia. Constipation, Hesdache, Palpitation of Hears 3; Peter “""'&""“'_ Grand View "\‘;‘ t Liver and laney diseason and pad rosulis of Lo Grip M. Thomes, Keotauqus, §ld: Qeorge M. Writo s about 811 your sy pioms. Sold by Fleming, Blencoe, 3% Original widows, ete send us B cteor 8100 A H e DI EAL B0, Janet Upton, Des Molnes, $5; Isabella Porter, Grinnell, $38; Annie D. 8ay, Atlantie, $8; Mary L. French, Magucketa, $8; Lovina 20, Mary J. McKeen, Anamosa, § Colorado Original — John Woodward, Amethy $10. Original widows, etc.—~Mar- garet A, Donnell, Colorado Bprings, 5, Fpe. sed t;l-l ncs;ued June 20, Harrlett F. Grimth, 17T 8 T 014 1; insop, Garden City, . North Dakota: Original widows, Qovemmant l""""‘“"""“‘ég‘i‘_‘g;,‘n’;‘;‘;‘;’;{tfl; 5. 1% foe Universities, M) s NAational Academ os or for life, Emma Knowlton, Fargo, #. upt., Lasinglon, Mo, | L