Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 25, 1901, Page 3

THE OMAHA DAILY BE INTERSTATE OLD SETTLERS! e of Nobraska and Kanses te Meet at Bob foott'n. | SUICIDE OF A GRAND ISLAND MAN Honored. (From a 8taft Correspondent.) LINCOLN, July 24.--(Special,)—Early set- tlers In the territory which lncludes Nemaha and Pawnee countles in Nebraska | and the two adjoining counties just below | the state line in Kansas have formed an | Interstate Old Settlers’ assoclation and on | July 31 and August 1 the organization wiil have its first annual meeting. The gather- ing will be at Turkey creek, in Bob Scott's grove, a section which figures prom- inently In the ploneer history of the state and which is sald to have been the camp- ing place of John Brown, the Harper Ferry hero. Thirty years' continued resl- dence fn the territory Is the requirement of membership, but everybody 1s invited to attend the meeting. Governor Savage has accepted an Invita- tion to represent Nebraska at the gather- ing. He will deliver an address bofore the assemblage on August 1. J. Sterling Mor- ton of Nebraska City, Governor Stanley and Congressman Balley of Kanosas are also named on the program. and Man's Suicide. George Colby of Grand Island, a young man of 26 years, dled here this morning from the effects of a dose of strychnine, taken either with suicidal Intent or to r lieve the cravings of his nerv Colby came to the city on the early train yesterday morning from Grand Island. He rogistered about & o'clock at the Lincoln hotel and immediately went to room 643. He was not seen until about 3 o'clock yes- terday nfternoon, when he came to the hotel with a companion in & badly intox- fcated condition. He became abusive and profane in the lobby in the presence of the women clerks and was ordered out. His complaint at that time was that his bag- gage had been lost on the traln. Later, about 4 o'elock, od bis friend came back and sat dowa the west side of the hotel. The patr of them were afterward ejected and told to stay away. Where he spent the night fs not known. About 8 o'clock this morning he walked into Mann's drugstore on the corner of Thirteenth and O streets and asked for cocaine. A moment later he was seized with a terrible convulsion and threshed around violently. The police moon sponded and removed him to the station. Here Dr. Finney did his best to save the man. His stomach was pumped out, but the doctor thought rellef had come too Iate. He says the strychnine must have been awallowed a half to three-quarters of an hour before 8 o'clock. Just before the pump was applied to him Colby told the doctor that he lived at Grand Island and that he had been a cocalne flend for a long time. He said he had been taking from B0 cents to $3 worth of cocalne a day and that for the last three days he had been on what he termed a ‘“‘cocalne tea During all that time he had not eaten any food. County Game Wardens. Governor Savage this afternoon appointed the following deputy game wardens to serve without compensation: Moses Allen of Wymore, for Gage county. F. A. Singplel of Bancroft, for Cuming, Thurston and Burt counties. James O'Kane of Kearney, tor Buffalo ccunty. C. M. Bmith of Chambers, for Holt county. W. A. Kimball of Valentine, for Cherry county. Deputy Warden Carter yesterday arrested five men in Cedar Bluffs for fishing without & license. They pleaded gulity and were fined $1 and costs each. Req ition for For, A requisition from the governor of Mi sourl for C. W. Wilson, who was discharged today from the state penitentiary, has been honored by Governor Savage. The man is wanted in Buchanan county to answer to & charge of forgery. His conviction in this state was for the commission of the same Kkind of a crimi Oxa Amended articles of incorporation of the Ware-Costen Cattle company of Ogallala were recorded In the office of the secretary of state today. The capital stock of the company has been increased from $50,000 to $200,000. 4 a Cattle Company. John Bauer, a saloon keeper, has sued M. Herning for the lease of a bullding at Cret for which he says the in accordance with the le: and for mer- chandise sold them for which he says he h: received no pa; In all he sets the i debtedn: at $1,200, but in order that the may be tried In county court he waives claim to the amount in exo: of $1,000. Attorney W 7. A. G. Greenlee, in district court, asks for judgment of $500 from Margaret Little for services as attorney. He says he acted as her counsel in & $10,000 libel suit brought by G. B. Garlock some time ago and in & suit for title to certaln land from Charl M. Parker, administrator, both of which he he conducted to & successful con- cluston. He says his services were tully worth the price he asks. Om: mpany Rul Out. An Omaha mutual fire insurance com- pany which filed articles of imcorporation with Auditor Weston was not allowed to incorporate because the signatures of the insured persons had been affixed by A. G. Pinkerton, secretary of the proposed com- pany and attorney for it. The department held that each incorporator must afix his own nal or aupply his agent with a sp: cific power of attorney. The law requires risks to the amount of $100,000 and 100 sig- uatures of the incorporators. SUES HEAD OF GENEVA HOME Ex-State Ofce; d Cru FREMONT, July 24.—(Special.)— Miss Anna Strellner of Ames has begun action against B. R. B. Weber, formerly superintendent of the Industrial school at Geneva, and others of the instructors and managers for $10,000. She alleges that dur- ing the year 1900 she was an {amate of that fnstitution sod that for seme alleged infraction of the rules she was kept for soven days and nights {s a cell without sufficlent clothing. As & result of Rer ex- posure, she says, one of her arms became diseased and will probably have to be am- putated. She alleges that Weber caused | neraton of the animal her to be so Imprisoned and the others isted In it and are also responsibl, Bo o BASSETT, Neb. July 24.—(Special)— Fred Robindon of Holt county, who was recently arrested here on a charge of cattle wtealing, had bhis preliminary hearing be- tore County Judge Olson yesterdsy and was bound over to the district court. He has given bond. The animal alleged to have been stolen belongs to a member of the Keya Paha River Stock aseoclation. Sev- eral members of the assoclation, including B. Opp, Its secretary, were present at m-] heartng. The defendant made a vigorous effort to satiafactorily account for his pos- but without avail Each side had & stenographer and the evi- dence has been preserved The sherift of Keya Paha county arrested William Hastings of that county yesterday on the charge of cattle stealing. He was| wiven & preliminary hearing today and was | bound over to the distrlct court fn the| sum of $1,600 This is the fifth arrest made in Keya Paha county within the past two | weoks of persons who are supposed to be- | long to the Bingham gang of rustlers SUSPICIOUS BRIDGE Frank Crawford Tries to Give Alarm and s Fired On by Stramger. WYMORE, Neb, July 24.—(8peclal )~ The west approach of B. & M. bridge No 30, across the Blue river, about a mile east of town, was discovered to be on fire about 11 o'clock last night by Frank Crawford. | While returning to town to give the alarm | he was met by a stranger, who tried to get him not to give the alarm and, falling in the attempt, he fired three shots at Frank, gone of which took effect, however. The bridge gang succeeded In putting out the fire, but not until three spans of the bridge were burned. Passenger ‘tralns Nos. 13 and 14 were compelled to go by the way of Beatrice and Tecumseb. BONDS DEFEATED AT SEWARD Citisens of the County Decide They Cannot Affor » a Court- we. SBEWARD, Neb., July 24.—(Special.)—The proposition which for some time has been | befors the county, asking for a new $80,000 courthouse, was defeated yesterday at the special election; 704 yes, 1,039 no. This 1s & great disappointment to the people of Seward and to many old county residents, who for thirty or forty years have been falthtully paying taxes, a large amount of which has gone to pay rent for rooms now used as & courthouse. The dry weather was the principal cause of ita defeat. Pined to & Tk Law. FREMONT, Nob., July M.—(Special)— Deputy Game Warden Carter yesterday had Charles Benton and A. W. Burns arrested for fishing tn the Platte river with trot lines contalning more than five hooks. They claimed they did not know anything about the now law and were let off with the| lowest fine. A number of Saunders county boys, who were fishing in the river, were arrested for not having a Dodge county license. They supposed they were in Saun- ders county and were released on procuring Dodge county licenses to fish. Boy Kicke BLK CREEK, Neb., July 24.—(Special.)— The 15-year-old son of W. F. Keithley, liv- ing five miles southwest of town, was teas- ing & colt. The colt kicked him in the eye, rendering bim unconsclous. He was brought to town in a buggy and taken to Dr. Roh's office. It was found ne ry to take six stitches to close the cut. The eye was not seriously hurt. Party f oma. WYMORE, Neb., July 24.—(Special.)—The party left for El Reno, OKI. George Humphrey, R. Robert Walter Cutshall, Alvin Cutshall, George Cutshall, Nelson Morris, Walter Brown, J. Bristow, Paul. Gracely,. .A. §. Townsend, Loule Burkhaiter and Charles Neff. SOUTH DAKOTA AND WYOMING Burlington Buys Another Roa LEAD, 8. D., July 24.—There Is now but lttle doubt that the Burlington Rallway company has purchased the Black Hills & Fort Plerre Railway company's line of road between this city and Pledmont. It 1s owned by the Homestake company and 18 the oldest plece of ralroad in the Black Hills, It {s asserted that moat of the sec- tion men of the Black Hills road have been lald off indefinitely and that the em- ployes of the company at the roundhouse here have been ordered to make a record of all the stock preparatory to turning things over to the Burlington the first of August.. What the terms of the deal are 1s mot known. Heavy Dem for DI & Twine. BIOUX FALLS, §. D., July 24.—(Spectal.) —An unususlly heavy demand for binding twine s reported by dealers in all por- tions of the One Sioux Falls jobbing house has this year handled 2,100,000 pounds compared with 1,000,000 pounds last year Another house Bas handled 160 carloads, ach containing about 30,000 pounds, or an ggregate of about 4,600,000 pounds. Deal- ers at Interior points make good reports. One dealer at Scotland, who last year eold 18,000 pounds, has already aold 25,000 pounds. Leoking Laramfie. LARAMIE, Wyo., July 24.—(Speclal)— Local capitalists will form a company to bore for oil on the Laramie plaine. Some years ago a well was sunk on the Masfield raneh near Laramlie to a depth of 655 feet. Gas was struck and the well also passed through a stratum of pure salt. Work was stopped owing to lack of funds. The to subscribe $10,- 000 and simk the well to a depth of 2,000 feet. Expert opinion has it that a flow of ofl will surely be struck in the well. Olergyman Injured. HURON, 8. D, July 24—(Special)— Word comes from Jamestown, N. D., that Rev. G. H. Roubotham of this city, a Methodist minister, was severely injured at that place recently. While stepping from a Northern Pacific train it suddenly started and Mr. Roubotham fell between the car steps and the depot platform. His (nju- ries are such that he will ask damages trom the company s of Sloux Extension. PIERRE, 8. D., July 24.—(Special.)—The 800 road has filed in the office of the eom- missloner of school and public Iands plats of its line now being extended which cros e lands In the northern part of the » It te very likely that one of the new towns to be located In that part of the state will be on state land. Weol Industry Grows. BIOUX FALLS, 8. D, July 24.—(Special.) —About 85,000 pounds of wool have been shipped from the town of Hecla during the lest two Weeke. The growth of the wool- Industry tn that part of t| there were but few sheep In the county. Shipping Cattle in South Dakota. PIERRE, 8. D., July 24.—(Specfal.)—Ind!- cations now are that cattle shipments from this point will begin early in August If the Intense heat moderates. The grass is dry and beef i¢ hardening rapidly, putting the stock In good shape for shipment soon. announced the government's program, which will include the reorganisation of the army, the establishment of bases for naval ope tions and the comstruction of an arsenal on & vast scale. |WYOMING'S TENFOLD GROWTH| | creating a board of army Consus Bulletin Shews Great Inorease in Tta Manufactures MORE RAILROAD MILEAGE IS NEEDED Rich Deposite of Iron and Supplies of Petroleam W t More Tran portation Facllities — Howe Starts for Nebraska. WASHINGTON, July 24.—(Specal Tele- | ram.)—The census today lssued a bulletin | covering Wyoming manufactures. In this bulletin Director Merriam calls attention to the fact that the increase in the number of manufacturing establishments in Wyo- | | ming since 1870 is nearly tenfold and adds ‘This would seem to indicate a marked | development In the manufacturing and me- chanical industries of the scate during the! past thirty years. Wyoming, however, 18| chlefly a stock-ralsing and mining reglon | and its manufactures are almost entirely limited to those products which are for local | consumption. Theretore the increase In the | number of establishments has been chiefly | in the neighborhood industries which are | carried on In small shops and the capital| invented, wages pald and value of products| bave not Increased in the same ratio. Rich| deposits of iron ore have been explolted | and abundant supplies or petroleum dis- covered In recent years, but the lack nr" transportation facilities has proved a se- rious handicap to their rapid development | and consequently to the development of| manufactures which are closely allled to| there Industries. | The bulletin shows that 26.9 per cent of | the manufacturing establishments are in| the cities of Cheyenne and Laramie and that these establishments have more than 40 per cent of the entire capital invested in | Wyoming. The total capital fnvested, ac- cording to the bulletin, is $2411,435, as against just half that amount in the census | of 1890. In fact, the whole comparative| summary shows that Wyoming has doubled | not only its wage earners but the vaite of its products over ten years ago. The statement shows manufacturing establishments by counties tollows: Laramie, soventy-elght; Sheridan, forty- one; Albany, thirty-si Sweetwater, thirty-two; Ulnta, thirty-one. Carbon, twenty-four; Weaton, twenty; Big Horn, nineteen; Converse, thirteen; Fremont, twelve; Johnson, twelve; Crook, elght, and Natrona, eight. Hon. Church Howe, formerly United States consul at Palermo, Italy, lnd\ now stationed in England, who has been in this city several days on leave from his consulate and who bas concluded his bus! with the State department, left for Nebraska last night. Postmasters appoint South Dakota—Waverly, county, Peter Phelps. Wyoming—-Big Horn, Sherman county, T. J. Conley. Rural free delivery will be established September 2 at Carroll, Carroll county, Ia. The route ombraces 184 square miles, contalning a population of 2,82 Fred Meyer, Lincoln Farrell, Merritt Winter, W. L. Winter and W. H. Powell are appolnted carrier Civil service examination is to be held August 31 for clerk and carrler In the post- office at Clarinda, I Ira A, Williams, 8. W. Beyer and Wil- Mam Clinton of Mount Vernon, Ia., are ap- pointed assistant geologists in the geologi- cal survey. A postoffice is established at Bruce, Fre- mont county, Wyo., with Aliea V. Mason postmistress The postofMces at Milton, Casper county, Neb., and Linden, Lincoln county, S. D. are ordered discontinued; matl to Ceryle and Canton respectively. Robert Gross is appointed substitute clerk in the Council Bluffs (Ia.), postofice THREE STATES’ INDUSTRIES Bureau Shows Up the Ma facturing Conditions in Idaho, Nevada and Wyoming. Coddington Cen WASHINGTON, July 24.—The census bu- reau today gave out a statement showing the condition of the manufacturing indus- tries of Idaho, Nevada and Wyoming. 14aho showed a gain in 1890 in the value of product which was $4,120,532. Wyoming's product was 34,431,240, a gain of 51 per cent over 1890. The manufacturing product of Novada was $1,643,675. This is a slight im- provement over the showing of 1890. The principal manufactured product of Idaho in 1900 was lumber. The principal item in both Wyoming and Nevada is the output of the rallroad repair shops. Referring to the showing made in Nevada, Chief Statisticlan North of the census bureau say: “A comparison with the censuses of 1880 and 1890 shows a general decrease in the manufacturing and industrial conditions ot the state between 1880 and 1890 and an in- crease between 1890 and 1900. It is prob- able, however, that this increase during the last decade is only apparent and is due to a closer canvass in this sparsely settled region in 1900 than in 1890. This general decline in manufactured products is a di- rect result of the decrease in the popula-| tlon—a decrease which began about 1550 with the apparent exhaustion of some of the richer deposits of gold and silver and h comtinued to the present time." CONCERNING MILITARY POSTS cretary Root Will Have Board of Investigation Created to Learn All About Them. WASHINGTON, July 24.—Secretary Root has directed the preparation of an order officers to in- vestigate the whole subject of changes in the military posts throughout the country, This board will consider proposed changes in headquarters, the establishment or abandonment of military posts and also the proposed establfshment of four promi- ment posts for military maneuvers. It Is expected that Instead of four camps of this character only two will be established, namely, Fort Riley In the west and an- other somewhere In the east. The board however, will only make recommendations as congressional action will be necessary for such establishment and changes. PENSIONS FOR WESTERN VETERANS. WABHINGTON, July 24.—(Special.)—T! following pensions have been granted: a ttonal--J -8 David Tullls. Oeanto s e*o™ Increase—Henry D Wagner, Des $10. Relssue 4 Increase—James o, Guihrie Center. $5 Oflginal eie o Bnecial weeried gulye', Zeek, oines mith, Boonesboro, g6 "o 8 Mary J. Colorado: ' Incrense—Albert Canan Gily, sy War witn “Yohn cker. 2 North Dakota: Renews Galesbur, . Wyomi carbon, Bastn. #12 it 9 paneds Dain (origin; aps Kinal) Renewal—Collins Pratt, " Origina Denton. Inereas WABHINGTON, July 34.—Joba, or, as he | | papers on FIRE | (From a Staff Correspondent.) | | on adjoining ranches near Manhattan | been received | pratse service will be held tonight at I8 sometimes called, restad last week for an alleged fraudulen attempt to secure Jewelry from several firms, today was turned over to th Louis authorities on a sition sent to St. Louls this afterno DENY BEING THE BENDERS| Parties Who riy Murderers In City to Identify Louls McDowell, ar Form Knew the DENVER, July 24 ~The persons aileged to be members of the Dender family, for whom, according to a dispatch from Topeka Governor Stanley has fssued requisition Governor Orman of Colorado are Mrs. Frank Ayres her mother known as Mrs. Reed tn Fort Collins, wher they reside, and Wil Baker of Longmont Mrs. Ayres was formerly wite Charles Laniont, who I8 serving a tourtee: year term In prison for criminal assault After ghe socured a divorce from Lamont she married Frank Ayree and they lived | a an the | mining camp forty miles trom Fort Collins Two years ago a family from Kan: Maddox, golng through that Colorado in pralrie schooners, camped at Ayres' place. Mrs. Maddox fs sald to have exclalmed on coming face to face with Mrs Ayres: “Why, you're Kate Bender.” The exclamation was made in the pres ence of Ayres, who later went to Kansas, Alsguising himself as a woman so that his | wife could not trace him. and at Cherr vale told the officers of als suapicions r garding his wite's family. He declares that Mre, Reed is in reality Mrs, Bender and that she has separated from her husband, | who 18 living In Utah, and that Will Baker | | | named portion of is young Bender. Mrs. Ayres denles that sho is Kate Ben- der and declares that she will prove an alibl. She s about 50 years old. It fs sald that Edward L. Burton. a lawyer of Oswego, Kan., together with an old resi- | dent of Galena, who knew the Benders, are at present in Fort Colllns for the pvlr—i pose of making a positive identification of | the persons suspected, it possible [ | Governor Orman is out of the city, but his secretary says the requisition papers mentioned fn the Topeka dispatch have not NEW DEPARTMENT | Rumor ARMY that Ita Me » at K City. KANSAS CITY, July 24.—A new depart- ment in the army to be designated “The Department of Kansas" and to include the | commands at Forts Leavenworth and Riley, | Kan.. Jefferson Barracks, Mo, Forts Reno | and Sill, Oklahoma, and Fort Logan H Roots, Arkansas, with headquarters at Kan- | sas City, may bo created in the near fu- | ture, according to & man largely identified with military affairs, who ie quoted by the Times. “Kansas City s certain,” this au- thorlty, “to be selected as a central point | for the establishment of the military head- quarters under a probable new alighnment | of the departments, but will not succeed | in having the headquarters of the Depart- | ment of the Missourl removed from Omaha." Local color s given to the story by the recent visit to Forts Leavenworth and Rlley ot Secretary of War Root and party. Kan- sas Clty has for some time agitated the question of removing the headquarters of the Department of the Missouri to Kansas City. WESTERN PACKING STATISTICS Large Marketing of Hogs ns Result of Long Continued Drouth. uarters Wil nas CINCINNATI, July 24.—(Speefal Tele- gram.)—The Price Current There has been large marketing of hogs the last week. The total western packing Is 625,- 000, compared with 450,000 the preceding week and 365,000 last year. Since March 1 the total s 9,360,000, against 9,010,000 a | year ago. Prominent places compare as follows 1900, 2,660,000 1,199,000 | Chicago .. Kansas City OMAHA St. Louls 8t. Joseph Indianapolls Milwaukee Cincinnati Ottumwa Cedar Raplds . Sioux City . St. Paul T 34,0m 415,000 206,000 185,000 | COLLISION ON ROCK ISLAND‘} Several Peraons Injured, but Serious Enough to Go to Hospital Non TIFFIN, Ia, July 2.—A passenger trafn on the Rock lsland rallroad ran into another which was golug on a side track | hero this morning. A sleeping car was knocked over on its side and several pas- sengers were injured, but mone of them serlously. Following are the names of those hurt: C. D. Relter, East Orange, N. J. Two children. Frank L. Adams, Boston. J. E. Dunreap, Denver A. M. Collins, Lebanon, Kan. J. A. McGrear, Chicago. E. Bumpson, Chicago, porter. All the Injured passengers proceeded to thelr destinations, DEVOTE FIRST DAY TO REUNION Over Fifteen Thousand Expected at Baptist Young People's Convention, CHICAGO, July 24.—The eleventh annual conventlon of the Baptist Young People's unfon began in this city toaay. Over 15,000 | delegates and visitors from all parts of the United States and Canada are expected to be present at the meetings, which will be concluded Saturday night, Today was spent In informal reuufon. A the Becond Baptist church, when Rev. Willlam Lawrence, D.D. of Chicago. Thomas Irqu- hart of Toronto, Canada and J. B. Cranfil of Dallas, Tex., will deliver addresses The conference wiil open formally at the coliseum tomorrow DEATH RECORD. St. Louls Theatrical Man. ST. LOUIS, July 23.—Oliver L. Hagan, a | well known theatrical man, dled here to-| day after a long lllness. Recently Mr Hegan won bis sult to set aside the sale of the Hagan opera bouse, which was bought tn Iast year by Havelin and the name changed to the Imperfal. At ome time Nr. n manager of Pope's theater in this city. Former Consul to Pera. PEORIA, 111, July 24.—Aquilla J. Daugh- erty, collector of internal revenue of the Fitth district, died tonight at Maquoketa, Ia., where he had been for six weeks in a sanitarium as a result of a stroke of paralysis last Janusry. He was 50 years old and had served as consul to Callao, Peru, and two terms In the legislatyre. I 8. Sheppard of Loup City. LOUP CITY, Neb., July 24.—(Special.)— 1. 8. Sheppard, & jeweler of Loup City, died of typhold fever last evening after belng hedtacs shoan dema THURSDAY, | not be | clsm | histor | auiry. | mated, and If it is the people of the United | tary | a wide | flood. | "o 25, JULY 1901, [LONG GLADLY HELPS MEMBE | (Continued from First Page.) | quences arfsing from members of the board proceed w work until fa tary Long today said that it would be un fair to ask a court of inquiry to convene in Washington during the present tremely hot weather for the prose of an inquiry which promised to b protracted The or their course while inquiry will bly not A ite re er for the court of Inquiry 1 until tomorrow the will 18 rext of Letters, Admiral Schley's letter is as follows N. ¥ Long Island, s parts AT His one Edgar reviews \ third from \ entitiec try Ma that to ar y his hie war with & dilnot be it DD on {s ¢ tory exte | 8patn, which th, contaln, and were the temy ) xcery ( “ome in which the page paragrapt re is such perversion ot misc ntention, such {ntem ation of myself whi wetion in ef " first v in use as me toxt revi ro gl officer [ nd al oppon his public partisa o pages ry institution of the refralned hereto upon the innuendoes of enemies of murmured In secret, and with safety to themselves [ think the time has now come to take such actfon a& may bring thix entire ma t under discussfon under the clearer and calmer review of my brothers in arms, »nd to this end [ ask such act.on at the hand of the department that it may be thoutht best_to Acc h this purpo 4 But 1 would exprese th in this connection that whatever the mat- ter be, that it n Washington, wh most of my and data_are'stor Yery respect W SCHLEY Admiral 1 To the Nacy D. ¢, Secretary Long replicd to Admiral Schle as follows NAVY DEPARTMEN July 1901 —8ir 1L am | of t inst., with refere pon you In connec ish-American war and your actlon, under the asking at the hands ountry re trom ail putable request that pap ully N hing Secretary W WASHING receipt of ve n with the Spa heartily approve of clrcumstances, in his rtment su h action as ma bring this entire matter under discussion under the clearer and | calmer review of and by brothers in wrms, | The dvpartment will at once procesl in | accordance Wwith your request. = Very' re- spectfully JOHN D. LONG. To Rear Admiral W. 8 Schley, U8 N, | Maclny and Sampson Talk. NEW YORK, July 24.—Edgar 8. Maclay, | who criticised Rear Admiral Schiey in a of the United States navy, sald to- day It is the proper course for Rear Admiral Schiey to demand a court of in- It is his only means of vindication After this court has determined upon his | case he can bring suit It is need- | less for me to comment further upon Rear Admiral Schley's record.” | BOSTON, July Rear Admiral Samp- son said today: I am glad that Rear Ad- miral Schley has asked Secretary Long fot an investigation. 1 hope if there is an investigation ft will be a thorough one and that not a detall of anything that has been in dlspute will be avoided by the investigat- ing board “This whole busineas is inspired by m fce, but now, perhaps, it may be all investi- States will know all the fact For Maciny's Remov WASHINGTON, July 24.—An effort has been made to secure the removal of Edgar 8. Maclay, the author of the history of the Spanish war containing the criticisms on Rear Admiral Schley. Maclay is a clerk in the Brooklyn yard. Representative Syd- ney E. Mudd of Maryland, a member of the committee on naval affairs in the last house of representatives, called on Secre- Long today and represented to him the impropriety of Maclay continuing an | employe of the government, in view of | the language he used in referring to Ad- | miral Schley. The secretary promises to | glve the matter his attention. n ST. PETERSBURG, July 24.—A hailstorm | in the district of Schlatzk, government of | Tamboft, July 22, destroyed the crops over area. Three men and many cattle | were killed, while an entire flock of sheep ! and two shepherds were carrled off by the | Some of the hailstones welghed | three pounds, | roys Crops. Svery one of the grocers in town and suburbs can sell Fels- Naptha soap and return the noney if anyone wants it-— costs him nothing. Fels & Co., makers, Philadelphia. i ;}’z THE WABASH /™% Has 1ts own rails BUFFALO AND THE FALLS. o s on ekeen MEINUTE Cotgh Cupe Gures Qulokly. It has long been a household favortte for Coughs, Coldes, Bronchitis, Paeu: moria, Asthma, W\mn?lng Cough and all other Throat and Lung Troubles It is prescriben a5 a specific fur Grippa Mothers endorse it as an infallible remedy for Croup. Chlildren iike it. ®pgpured hy F. G, O3WIH £ Qn,, Gh MONEY Refunded., antee Dr [Kay's ltenovai 0 cure dyspepeia, cons gnllnm liver and Llflm(m Bel{klm c, hxulvw 190d puritier known for all ehronio dlscases auovtesand luvigoratas the wholo sysiem eni £UFO8 YOry Worat cdees. Gol trisl DOX at 0o Af not sutlatied with it notity us, wo will refund jioney by rewurn mall. ~ Wriie your symptoma for Free Medical Advice, sample aud proof. 5 St driggisie De. B. J. Kaj, Berewog: eeccccccccs .--.--;--.............--...? | nsed property it sclentiov | dtworde R OF CONGRESS FROM kad SANDWICH ISLANDS Cured of Catarrh of the Stomach by Pe=-ru-na. AN R. W. WILCOX, Delegate to Congress from Hawail Qeeccscssecsscsscecscccce Hon. Robert Congress from W. Wilcox, Dele Hawall and the Islands, tn a recent letter from Washing- ton, D. C., writes “1 have nsed Peruna for dyspep- sia and I cheerfuily give you testimonial, Am ate ta satistied 1f it will be of greit pefit to our people. I can cone y rezommend it to one who is suffering MASTER We do not treat all diseases, but ¢ and cure them to stay cured. We hav for some of the best citizens of this cf nor an unpleasant result has been rep can do for you. There Is absolutely n CONTAGIOUS BLOOD POISON, STRIC OR URINARY DISEASE, OR ANY DIS that we cannot cure safely, quickly an cure completely and forever men who h AMMATION OF BLADDER OR K , LOSS OF AMBITION or simflar Our counsel is free to patients. tully, and we will give you an honest a LEGAL CONTRACT given to each patl best banks and leading business men o 10 to 1 CONSULTATIO IN PERSON ( 1308 Farnam St., Bet. I3th Registered A. Mayer Co,, 220 BEE BUILDING OMAHA, NEB. *Phene 1116 Re-No-May Powder Not only relieves, but positively cures all of the feet, stops odurous persple cures teader, swollen aud palaful Price 50 Cents. For Sale by all Druggists and Glove Dealer Ceusultation Free from 2 o 4. When ordering Ly mail add 6 cents f posta; Re-No-May Skin Food for facial massage, ration, toot. If he only touches the high when he dusts, if your windows have a brunette complexion and your wash bowel {s crusted with the soot und grime of the month before lust. He probably s overworked and under- pald. Anyway its 100 hot to be ugly But if you would like to conduct our basiness in a clean, cool, Mght handsome office where You can do more work with less worry, we can #how you & few very chaice offices in various parta of THE BEE BUILDING spots R. C. Peters & Co., Rental Agents, CURE YOURSELF | Use Blg @ for unuatural o o irritations’ or i n&munc\ll membranss sinless, and not astrime dwich this is any | with stomach BY LETIER STATE ELECTRO-MEC! or catarr! troubles,” —R Wilcox ot s m catarrh % 10 Yering. Th nporarily palliate R Wtiplied umer yet nly t never effect . are be of the to flo have n eaves t the a8 in the whole 18 1 range that remedy dy 18 well nigh inviet- Dr. Hartman, President Sanitarfum, Columbus, Iyspepsia sruna ble In the of the 0., “In my large 1 have yet atonlc dysy greatly benefitte ™ o canes Hartman « rer tice and to learn of psla wh pra orrespondence single case of has not efther heen cured by Peruna.” No one suffering with catarrh of the stomach or dyspepsia, however slight, can be well or happy. It Is the many distressing symptom most lisease. Per > | mediately on the seat of the tr inflamed mucous membranc stomach and a lasting cure s It you do vot derive prompt factory results from the use write at once to Dr. Hartman full sta of your case and be pleased his valu viee g Address Hartman or cause of it it is a im the the lining focted Peruna, giving a ont he to glve you ad President of [ Dr. Hartman Sanitarium, Colmubus, ure all we treat. Wo trent MEN ONLY, e recently treated scores of stubborn cases ty and vicinity, and not a single fallure orted. What we have done for others we o case of NERVO-SEXUAL DRBILITY TURE, VARICOCELE, RUPTUR ,?m.\‘ PECULIAR TO MEN, in fny stage ently. By our Treatment we aiso INAL W KNE:! ME BACK, VS, FAILING MEMORY, N nptoms of physical and mental woak- 1t you cannot call at our office today, write nd sclentific opinion of your case ent to hold for our promises. W f this city. Office hours § to §; a perr ave § D! sy free. rofer to Sundays FREE ARD CCNFIDENTIAL. CAL INSTITUTE and (4in Sts., ONAHA, NEB. IR DR. McGREW Ofec open contiuucusly from ® & = to ® p. m. Sundays tr 5 p. m. (Dr, McGrow at Age 03.) THE MOST SUCCESSIUL SPECIALIST In the treatment of all forms eascs and Disorders of Men Only, experience, 10 years in Omakha, VARICOGELE AND HYDROCELE A permanent cure guaranteed in lesa than 10 days, without cutting, paln or I of time STRICTURE | trom bugin | cure guura and all Blood | | more satiefactory and successtul than “Hot Bprings ' treatment, and ut loss than half the cost All breaking ou: and signs | of the diseaxs disnciear at once. A cure | | that ts gusrantess for life | ¢ cases cured of nervous OVER 20,000 &tify*ii % Wiy |and MANTOOD, bashfulness, Gleot and unnatural weaknesses of men Guaranteed. Coasultation Free, CHARGES LOW Treatment sent everywhero fre: e P. O. Hox 76, OMce over th street, between Marnam and D otreety, OMAMA, NES, T we cuns, cured in less than 6 days without pain or hindranoe QA portect and pormanent e Discanes cured from South “NO PAY, N ’ DR.KAY'S RENOVATOR in: ayswou; purities aud B 0 worst dyspepsia, Constipation, headache, dver and kidueys. o and §1 atdruggists Fre R sdvice yample and hook, J R Dr. B.J. Iiay, Saratoga, N.Y. ENOVATO