Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 17, 1902, Page 4

& THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA. COU.NCIL BLUFFS MINOR MENTION. Davis selle drugs. Btockert sells carpets and rugs. Leftert, eyesight epecialist, 238 Broadway. Dr. Stockdale, First Nat Plcmr.- "-mln. E A 33 B'way. Tel Take home a *betek of M eream. Vanilla, 2c; Neopolita Local horsemen are planning ning meeting at Unlon Drving park to be held about August 1L Hl rley Fuller and Hur; Gohman, both tl e¢ity, were married yesteruay by fov' urnr) YbeLong Captain George J. Crane and daughter May (1 Park avenue left last evening on an extehded wectern trip. Miss Carrie Buckminster, bookkeeper at the Telephone exchange, has gone to Falls City, Neb., Lo spend her vacation Nahe regular meeting o Siarmony chapter No. 25, Urder of the n Star, whi be Rheld this evening in Masonic tempie. Contractar Wickham commenced placing the steel work for the new bridge at the intersection of Mynster and Main streets yesterday. Andy Dougherty and May A. Ellls, both of Omaha, wers married in this city yes- terday afternoon, Justice varson perform- ing the ceremony The Ladies of the Maccabees will give a Sgree social this evening al (he nl\llll' of Mrs. Honac, corner of l\imlmmh strect -and Third avenue ) +_Mrs. Roxle eman, wite of 8. E. Eddleman, 2025 Avenue G, died last even- ‘iny {des ber husband eight children survive her. She was 34 years of age. " Colonél E. R, Fonda, formerly of this eity, has been appointed superintendent of ‘the soldiers’ cemetery at Nancy, , and Bas been transterred from Leavenworth, Kan. D. Sulng of_Hartington, Neb., is {yisiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Henry Paschel of Willow avenue, called here by Jjhis serlous iliness of her brother, Henry hel. Mrs. H % Hn‘md Lynch, a peddler of phoney welry, of which he carried a large and Varied stock, was sentenced to ten duys read and water by Police Judge Scott rday morning. Carl hector, who was held to the grand ury, charged with the killing of Fred sohl\lall at Avoca, not yet furnished 500 bail, to which amount it was re- Suced by Judge Wheeler. Clty Engineer Etnyre s preparing plans ‘for a new bridge over Indlan creek on orth Tenth street. By using the iron- work of the old structure he estimates that it can be rebullt for about $50. F. C. Lougee recelved word yesterday in Gils Aunt In Mopona county’ that the liinols man who had purchased the farm elonging to Louges & Lougee had recon- sidered the matter and would consummate the deal. Frank Chizek and Hans Nelson, the run- away boys from Racine, Wis., whose arents requested the police to send them ome, but failed to !Nld transportation for them, were turned loose yesterday by the olice to make thelr way home as best Fhey couta. + The extreme heat has caused a change he uniforms of the police. The heavy, buttoned conts and helmets have beeq ded and replaced by short blue sack oats of a light material and straw hats of & uniform pattern, The men deeply appre- clate the change. “hamberlin and brother Carl city, now residents of rooklyn, liests of City Treas- wrer and Mrs. . T. True, enroute to Colo- rado Bprings to visit their uncle, W. S. Btratton, the millionaire mine owner. Cari Chamberlin Is & student at Columbia col- h H. LMI(“. referee in the suit of J. J. )\-uer al it Loulse Douglas and other heirs of gonjnmln Douglas, deceased, has Into the district court $11,32% In com- llance with the order of the court finding amount was due the parties in Interest from the sale of the property in this county. & it & When the County Board of Supervisors meets next lond-' it will have fore it the matier of rep: a large number of the county ., or less a.m-ml" the recent h me of jges have been on(lro d o!! “’IB plllnll and will need I‘e-\ rinj wi ‘Two Pet in Bankruptey. J. M. Oursler of this city has filed a woluntary petition in bankruptey. His la- bilities aggregate $785.45 and consist in part of promissory motes due the estate of Thomas Officer and the recelvers of the Officer & Pusey bank. His aseets, consisting principally of household goods, are claimed as exempt, Morrison_ R. McElfish of Atlantic, Cass county, who describes himself as a laborer, also seeks relief through the bankruptey court from his debts, which aggregate $1,315. His assets, valued at 361, are clalmed as exempt. . Plumbing and heating. Bixdy & Son. ¢ Puck's Domestic soap is best for laucdry, Bank bullding. | ander & Co., ( gger's fco y These transfers were flled yesterday in the abstract, title and loan office of J. W. Squire, 101 Pearl street: Florence M. Bolin to H.F. Knudsen, lal 5, block 15, att's subdly, w. N, Jensen -ndy wife to aderl i J-nun, lot 14, block 19, Howard add, c. d. .$ 1,100 d J l Christlan An- .:..??3:';“.':. .u’b'élv of Ola Pierce to Thomas “Sta c-m-fln- e & Same to same, awik sel #-7idd, € d! Total nine transfers . N. Y. Plumblag Co., telephons 250. ' Gravel roofing, A. H. itead, 541 Broadway. Marriage Lic: The following marrlage Been issued to: 1d¢ hurTes Hvory, Tator, Ia fl:’. ‘Asman, Tabor, L .. Ikenson, Hot Springs. 8. D. TG Bransen; Counch Blats {ndy Dougher. Qmana r, Council Blufts Fiora n;'."n:.' Council Blufts .. Davis sells glase. _ Use any soap so fts Pack's soap. en. licenses have A i iols 2@ R ANNOUNCEMENT Owing to circumstances entirely be- mtrol, and upon the solicl- })Hl\ PROV ES A POOR SHOT| Fires Several Times at Burglat, but Oan- vot Soore a Hit. EDWARD COGLEY HAS NO BETTER SUCCESS Whole Nelghbarhood Joins in Ch d Captures Young Fellow Who Has Just Left the Side of His Best Girl. Burglars attempted to break into the resi- dence of William F. Maus at 216 Lincoln avenue Tuesday night. Mr. Maus, who i3 a member of the firm of Smith & M Broadway, Is of the opinion that the bur- glars followed him home from his place of business, thinking that he would probably take home a considerable sum of money with him rather than leave it in the store over night. Mr. Maus retired early and shortly before midnight was aroused by his wife, who had been awakened by bearing someone walk- ing about in the kitchen. Grasping his re- volver Mr. Maus made for the kitchen, and as he reached there a man opened the screen door and fled into the backyard. He fired two shots through the screen door after the fellow and then followed him into tho yard. The fellow climbed over the fence into the alley and as he did so Mr. Maus noticed another man jump over the fence Into the adfoining yard. He also took a shot at the second fellow, but his aim was poor. Edward Cogley, who lives next door to Mr. Maus, was aroused by the shooting and arming himself with a rifle hasteried to reconnoltre. He saw the fellow climbing over the fence and took three shots at him, but like Mr. Maus his alm was uncertain and the bullets went wide of the mark. By this time the entire neighborhood was aroused and a systematic search for the burglars was begun, but without success. A young weli-known soclety man who is employed in the office of a large corpora- tion had a narrow escape from being mis- taken for one of the burglars. He had been visiting a young woman in the neigh- borhood and the hours had passed so rap- idly while sitting in & hammock that he was unaware the midnight bell had tolled when the shooting commenced. While mak- ing his hasty departure he was corzalled by some of the nelghbors who had been aroused and was forced to explain before they would allow him to go his way. The burglars who broke into Mr. Maus® house had opened the kitchen door with a skeleton key, which in their hurry they left behind them. Keep clean. Use Purk's Mechanic’s soap. Davis sells pamnt. FUNSTON PROMISES TO COME ‘Will Attend Reunion in August if He 1s in United States at the Tim Dr. Donald Macrae, jr, of this city, president of the Iowa Soclety, Army of the Philippines, is in receipt of a letter from General Irving Hale of Denver, president of the national soclety Army of the Phil- ippines, in which he writgs that General Frederick Funston promised to attend the reunion of the society in Council Bluffs in August if he is in the United States at that time. Secretary Knox yesterday recelved let- ters of acceptance from Colonel John C. Loper of the Iowa National Guard, who comanded the Fifty-first Iowa volunteers in the Philippines, and Brigadler General P. H. Barry of the Nebraska National Guard. The soliciting committee is canvassing the business men of the city and re- ported last evening that so far it had met with good success and that the sum needed undoubtedly will be subscribed. Puck's Domestic soap 1s best. FORTY-NINTH PITCHES TENTS Resiment of Sevem Iowa National Gua: at Cedar Falls. red Men, mps CEDAR FALLS, Ia., July 16.—(Special.)— Camp Rudisill is the name given the camp tablished today by the Forty-ninth regi- ment, lowa National Guard, which will remain in camp for one week. It is estab- lished on a bluff on the bank of the C west of the city and an ideal spot. 'nu bank has been provided by the city with a stalrway leading to the stream, which will afford ample opportunity for boating and bathing for the soldiers. The twelve companies, the hospital corps and the band comprise 700 men. Governor Cummins has selected Monday as the time when he will review the troops. The camp is well provided with shade and the best spring water in the state. The drill grounds are smooth and but a few steps from the tenting grounds. The band will entertain the citizens one evening this week with a concert in the park and they will issue in- vitations for a military dance one evening. A platform bas been arranged for this pur- pose. The officers of the regiment are: M. H. Byers, adjutant general; General M. O. Dows, colonel; Samuel E. Clapp, leutenant colonel; Frank R. Fischer, Louls J. Row- ell, Herbert A. Allen, majors; Captain O. H. L. Mason, chaplain; Captain A. M. Juegsl, adjutant; Captain George A. Evans, quartermaster; Major Frudden, sergeant; R. A Carnegle, quartermaster sergeant; Captain 8. G. Karns, inspector of small arms; A. Hahn, first leutenant. Ha ear Creston. CRESTON, Ia., July 16.—(Special)—A heavy and disastrous rain and bailstorm passed over the northern part of this county Monday afterncon. The storm did the most damage in Lincoln township, where whole fields of corn were torn to beaten down, though the latter give signs 8, 317 | shreds and acres of oats and meadow yously shot while asleep about two weeks | The flooded ago. She, with her son, was arrested on the charge of doing the shooting, but was not held to the grand jury. The divorce suit is the latest development in the case. A division of the property has been agreed upon and Mr. and Mrs. Pike have already separated. The sult will be tried at the first term of court. BOTTOM LANDS ARE FLOODED ands of Acres of Corn Between LaGrange and Hannibal, Covered by Water. KEOKUK, Ia., July 16.—The crest of the flood in the Mississippi river passed here today and that river has been falling since. The Des Moines river began to fall at the same time. The crest of the Mississippi rise reached Quincy tonight and flooded thousands of additional acres. country reaches from La- Grange to Hannibal, thirty-five miles on the Missourl side, and covers thousands of acres of corn. Several thousand acres of wheat in the shock been washed away. Hgyptian levee broke this morning three miles west of Alexandria. Patrolmen discovered the crevasse at omce and in default of other lumber for repairs, tore down a fine farm- house for material. By herculean efforts they succeeded in stopping the crevasse and saved thirty square miles of big corn in the flelds. CAUSES COMPANION'S DEATH lewa Boy Accldentally Discharges Rifie, Killing Stanley Camp- bell at Preacot. CRESTON, Ia., Stanley Campbell, in Prescot, a small town west of here, was accidentally shot and killed by Ed Foy, a companion, Monday. Young Campbell and a boy by the name of Moon were fixing a bicycle at the lat- ter's home, when Foy entered the room July 16.—(Speclal.)— and brushed against a table on which was | a target rifle. This was knocked off and | in an effort to catch it the gun was dis. charged and the bullet entered Campbell's heart. He lived only long enough to say that the shooting was accidental and re- quest that nothing be dome to Foy. It is thought that Foy will lose his mind over the death of his friend. Monona Not Shy on Funds. ONAWA, Ta, July 16.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The recorder's office of Monoma county is booming for the year 1902. More | money was turned over to July 1 than dur- ing the entire period of last yea Over $2,400 in fees were recelved during the first half of this year and after paying all sal- arles of the office, clerk hire and transfer fees, over $1,300 In excess of salaries al- lowed by law was pald into the county treasury. Over 3,300 instruments were re- corded during the period, of which 1,010 were deeds. Injuries May Prove Fatal. CRESTON, Ia., July 16.—(Speclal.)— John Gourd of Corning was found on the depot platform at Cromwell, a smail town west of here, with a deep gash in his head and his body covered with bruises. He was not consclous long enough after being found to tell how the injuries were sus- talned, but it is thought from their na. ture that he must have fallen from a mov- ing train. He lies in a serious condition from concussion of the brain and it is thought that he will not recover. Youngster Saves FORT DODGBE, Ia., July 16.—(Special.)— The heroism of 12-year-old Lemont Mitcheil saved his companion, Joe Kautzky, from a death by drowning here today. The boys were swimming, when Kautzky got beyond his depth and was carried down by the swift current. He had already sunk, ‘when Mitchell hastened to his assistance, and by the exercise of skill and strength far be- yond his years, managed to drag his drown- ing comrade to the bank. Iowa Maccabees Postpone Pienie. IOWA FALLS, Ia., July 16.—(Special.)— For varlous reasons it has been decided to postpone the district picnic of the Knights of the Maccabees that was to have been held in this city on July 23. The officers of the association are unable to name the future date, but it is thought August 12 will be selected. The district will include tents in central Iowa as far north as Hamp- ton and as far south as Oskaloosa. State Bar Association. DUBUQUE, Ia., July 16.—(Special.)—The annual meeting of the State Bar ocla- tion here is one of the best ever held and Becretary Wright reports that it shows & larger gain in membership the last year than ever before. The address of Presi- dent McConloge was devoted to a discus- sion of the life and services of Judge Miller of the supreme court of the United States. Major Lacey Renominated. NEWTON, Ia., July 16.—(Special.)—Ma- jor John F. Lacey of Oskaloosa was given & unanimous remomination for comgress by the republicans of the Sixth district today in & largely attended convention. Calvin Manning of Ottumwa was temporary chair- man of the convention. The resolutions indorse the record of Major Lacey and President Roosevelt. Delegates to Commercial Congress. PIERRE, 8, D., July 16.—(Spectal.)—Com- misizons have been lssued for the following list of delegates from South Dakota to the thirteenth annual session of the Trans- mississippt Commereial congress, which meets in St. Paul August 19-22: Hon. A. B. Kittredge, Sloux Falls; Hon. Robert J. Gamble, Yankton; Hon. C. H. Burke, Plerre; Hon. E. W. Martin, Deadwood; C. J. McLeod, Aberdeen; H. R. Horner, Plerre; Judge John B. Carland, Sioux Falls; Harry Sanborn, Huron; George N. Williamson, Eureka; M. R. Baskervill, Watertown Hon, D. Hapey, Mitchell; David Willlams, Webster; A. O. Ringsrud, Elk Point; H. L. Loucks, Altrurla. Price of Whisky Advanoces. PBEORIA, 111, July 16.—The price of whisky advanced 1 cent this morning on the Peoria Board of Trade., This brings the present price up to $1.31 per gallon as a basis for 17-year-old boy living oy from Drowning. DROPS RAILROADS A HINT | Governor Cummins Suggests Physioal Value of Roada is Not All ef Property. ARE WORTH WHAT THEY CAN BE SOLD FOR Iowa Executive Couneil Attorneys Having a Se: nt—Governor (From a Staff Correspondent.) DES MOINES, July 16.—(Special.)—In the hearing of the State Executive council to- day on the assessment of rallroad property there was an interesting passage between Lloyd W. Bowers, general solicitor for the |Chicago & Northwestern, and Governor | Cummins of the council, in the course of which the governor made a clear and pointed statement of what {s running through his mind as to the course of reason- ing the members of the council must pursue in arriving al the essential thing of the taxable value of the railroad property lylng {1n lowa. “My idea of the way we should arrive at the value of rallroad property,” eald the governor, “and I say this because I would like the discussion to be on this polnt, Is that we should consider not the physical property alone, but the commercial value of the whole property. We should arrive at the business value of the raliroads—what they are actually worth to men who own and operate rallroads, what purchasers of rallroads would be willing to pay for rall- road property. If in arriving at this con- clusion it becomes necessary to not only include physical property, earnings, profits, location and business opportunities, the fu- ture and the prospect or fear of dangerous competition, and also that we should cap- italize earnings that include the results of the ordinary labor of those persons who are necessarily employed in the operation of the company, then all these elements should be considered; but we dare not say thae cost of building or of reproduction must be the {limit of value on property of this kind. A {raliroad may be worth a great deal more than it cost or a great deal less. -Ynasmuch as there is no market broper for rafiroads, we can only place ourselves in the light of a possible purchaser having the money with which to buy and the inclination, and con- slder what clements we would regard as fixing the value of the property. In short, we must find out the value of the property as it would appear to a business man for ,business purposes.” Raillroad Attorney Objects. | The announcement came from the gov- ernor in a way to give a new turn to the |discussion, and Mr. Bowers, attorney for |the Northwestern, devoted some time to discussing this phase of the case. He con- tended thet the danger of baving » road | parallel the one under comsideration makes it essential that the value be not placed very high above cost of reproduction of the me property. He contended also that you dare not capitalize the business, for that would include much that is not a part of the property. In answering the question why the ratio of operating expenses to gross earnings fs greater in Iowa than eleewhere, Mr, Bow- ers presented statistics to show that this is not true, but on the contrary, whereas the ratio for the entire Northwestern system lg 61.2 per cent, it {8 only 61 per cent in Yowa. rates In Towa are lower than in any of the states Wwhere the Northwestern operates, and the transcontinental rates affecting lowa are lower than in other states. Mr. Bowers denled emphatically thers wi any collusion between the rallroad attorneys. This afterncon Frank T. Campbell, for- merly Towa rallroad commissioner, dellv- ered an extended argument to show that rallroad companfes pay proportionately less taxes in Iowa than in most states of the union, that while they are on the same basis as rallroads in New York and Penn- sylvania so far as earning capacity is con- corned they are on an Arkansas basts in the matter of paying taxes. He contended that in the matter of earnings the Iowa raliroads have shown a constant increase mile through the years and that they are as- sessed lower now than in other years. He spoke for nearly two hours and presented & mass of facts and figures bearing on the subject. Appointment of a J' Governor Cummins this morning ap- pointed George W. Dyer of Nevada, Story county, to be a judge of the district court in the Eleventh district to succeed Judge W. S. Kenyon, who has resigned. Mr. Dyer is an old and well-known lawyer of Nevada and & personally well known to the governor. There were a number of other candidates urged upon the governor. He will hold only until the election of his successor in November. F. O. Evans of Webster City has already been nominated by the republicans to succeed Judge Kenyon and the appointment was tendered to him by the governor, but he could mot arrange his business affairs so as to accept the ap- pointment now. Named Camp at Atlantic. The camp of the Fifty-first Towa at At- lantic the latter part of next week has been named Camp Davidson in honor of the pop- ular Captain Davidson of Muscatine, who lost his life in the Cuban war. The date for the governor's inspection at Camp Da: idson has not yet been fixed. The gov- ernor will go to Cedar Falls on Monday for inspection at Camp Rudisill, but may not have time to go to all the encampment The report at the adjutant general's offi in regard to Camp Rudisill is that all the twelve companies are represented, with about 700 men, including the band from Marsballtown. To Meet in St. Louis. The Towa commission on the Loulsians Purchase exposition will meet in St. Louls tomorrow and several of the members Dessed tareagh Do Molnse today on thelr is expected that the -location for the Tows bullding will The figures usually given are deceptive. But| Sci JULY 17, 1902. be finally decided upon at that time and the commission will have an important conference with the St. Louls commis- stoners. A contract has been entered into for the use of the state falr grounds for the Patriarchs Militant encampment here in October in connection with the sovereign grand lodge of 0dd Fellows. time the mew pavilion of the fair soclety for stock exhibitions will be used for a horse show. President Yost of the company is expected in the city and that he will take hold of the strike question. JEFFRIES IS THE FAVORITE 0Odds on Coming Battle Are Decldedly Agninst Bob Fitze stmmons, SAN FRANCISCO, July 16.—An ever-in- creasing confidence in the training camps of both James Jeftries and Robert Fits- simmons, with the odds steadily favoring the former, and a sale of seats for the bi, battle far surpassing anything of the kin known to local pugllistic histery, are the important features of the fight 'situation hers today. Under a blaging: sun’ Jeftries sallled forth this morning and sprinted around like Merritt in Oakiand, afterward working in the Rellance club gymnasium for two hours. Fitzsimmons also took a Jaunt on the road, but confined himself for the most part to_bag. T Ay P orous foot work. The of seats is pro- the ramtn showing that has been taken In at Harry tonight shows Jeftries to be a steady favorite, the prevailing odds be- ing 2% to 1. Originals Drop Another Game. MINDEN, Neb, July 16.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The base’ ball game between the Omaha Originals and Minden this after- one of the prettiest played here n and the attendance was good. Spectators cheered good playing for both teams. The speclal features of the game were a home run by Kennedy for the Originals and a one-handed feid catch by Bender for Minden. Score: . HE RH.B. Minden 000330120°77176 Originals 100004000-586 Two-base hita: Welch, Jelen. Home run: Kennedy, which let in'two scores besides his own.' Struck out: By Scully, 3; by Bliss, 7. First base on balls: Off Scully, 3; oft Bl Hit by pitched ball: By Bliss, 1. Earned runs: Originals: 8, Minden, b. Umpire: Dr. McKiraha Fast Time at Huron Races, HURON, 8. D., July 16.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Today's events closed a successful Tage meet. Resul ‘otting, 3:00 class, purse $300: Lora Marr, owned by’ C. . Gould of Batsiiine. & D won; John Brown, owned by H. H. Smith of Armour, 8. D.,second. Best time: 3:, Trotiing, ree-for-all, purse $300: Brooklvn Belle, owned by A. C. Geer of Graceville, Minn., won; Kona W. g Collins of Page, N. D, second. Best time: 2:M, the fastest time made this season in South Dakota. Trotting, special 3:00 class, purse $100: Alice R., owned by W. L. Hinkley of Brit- ton, 8.°'D., ‘won: Trilby, owned by A. Wiser of Danforth, 8. D., second. The attendance was large and weather perfect. owned by Fleck H. Olympian Deiegates in Berlin, BERLIN, July 16.—The Olymplan games delegates, Judge John B. Payne, Laverne oyes and Henry J. Furber, jr., of Cnlcun have arrived object s to s stimulate his pei teatn of 1304, which are o Chicago. His majesty is cru weglan waters, but the delegates, emperor indicates his willingness fo grant them an audlence, will VIelt the Gourt wherever it may be. They bear letters from President Roosevelt and Secretary Hay that will doubtiess facilitate their approach to the emperor. The United States am bassador, Andrew D. White, will bring their arrival to the-attention of the foreign ofice ay. Indians Break Even at Fairbury. FAIRBURY, Neb., July 16—(Special)— Haskell's Indian base ball Glub played two games with the Fairbury club, win- ning the first game and losing the second. ore—First game: Indlans lowa Telephone | | ENGLAND ASKS A LARGE SUM Prevents a Olaim of Eighly Thousand Pounds [ Against Nioaragua. At the nme‘ DUE FOR PUTTING BANK IN LIQUIDATION | Colombin s AI-n Making Demand of | Niea Pe: for Twenty Million for Damages Caused by Revolutionis MANAGUA, Nicaragua, June 22.—(Corre- spondence of the Assoclated Press.)—Ralph Paget, charge d'affaires of the Britieh lega- tion to Central America, with headquar- ters at Guatemala City, arrived here May 20. His visit, as rumored among the British residents of the eity, s to present a claim of £80,000 against the government ot Nic- aragua for putting lnto liquidation in 1901 the London Bank of Central America, lipited, formerly known as the Bank of Nicaragua. Some reports say that the sum in question is only £20,000, Rumors are also current here that the government of Colombla is demanding from Nicaraugua 20,000,000 pesos in silver for damages caused by armed expeditions sent in 1901, by permission or order of President Zelaya, on the warship Momotombo, to & ist the rebels in Colombia who had risen agalnst the government of that country. It is also said that Colombia demands that President Zelaya and the other gov- ernment officials deposit their oficial power with certain prominent Nicaraguans. Judge Francisco Aguillar of Leon and Jose Ane tonio Roman of Jinotepe are mentioned ae the governors who will probably hold tional power until a bona fide election oc- curs for national officials. Commerce s about at a standstill in Nicaragua and foreign exchange is quoted | on the streets (none being offered at the usual banking houses) at from 450 to 500 per cent premium. OLD TICKET SATISFACTORY All of the Wyoming Oficials to Be Renominated Excepting the Treasurer. RAWLINS, Wyo., July 16.—Before the re- publican it had been practically decided in caucus that Governor De Forest Richards and all the other present state officials, excepting State Treasurer G. E. Abbott, who is pre- vented by law from serving two consecutive terms, would be renominated. Congrese- man Frank W. Mondell i& also certain of a renomination. Immediately after the convention met the following ticket was nominated, all save H. G. Hay, for treasurer, being a re- nomination: Governor—De Forest Richards. Auditor—Leroy Grant. Secretary of State—Fennimore Chatter- ton. Superintendent of Public Instruction—T T. Tynan. Treasurer—H. G. Hay. Chiet Justice of Supreme Court—C. M. Potter. Congressman—Frank W. Mondell. Judge of First Judiclal District—Richard H. Scott. Judge of Becond Judiclal Charles E. Carpenter. The platform indorses the progressive and patriotic administration of President Roosevelt and expresses satisfaction in the recognition and assistance he has given the west. The platform renews the alle- glance of Wyoming republicans to the cardinal principles of the party, including District— §| protection to American labor, products and [ % Batteries: Fairbury, Price and Spencer; Indlans, Rapp, Vogelburg and Felix. by, Tennis Tournament at Alden. IOWA FALLS, Ia., July 16.—(Special.)— The sixth annual toufnament o the NoF western Iowa Lawn Tennis association will be held at Alden, commencing August b One of the finest courts in the state is offered the contestants at Alden. The in the doubies this year will be the: s ar cup now held by Alden and wrested the team from that place trom the eras t last year pacial Will e offered’sn. he shae and a big attendance from all parts of northwestern Iowa is anticipated. ITY, N. J., July 16—The of American imen began here today and will con- tinue untll Saturday. The first of the ally runs from Philadelphia, which will be @ feature of the convention, left the cit; morning, The program 'for today Noon—Openin, Jeague meet headquarters &t Grand Atlantie hotel; Teg- istratlon and issuing of credential —Good roads convention. § p. m. seasion of good roads convention. “Racing at the Collse Meteor III First to Arrive. DOVER, England, July 16.—Emperor Wil- Uam's schooner yacht Meteor 111 was the first to arrive here In the race from the island of Heligoland, Germany, for Von Busch trophy, valued at and two other prizes. The yachts started in the race l(ondny last, but were be- calmed in the North ‘T;zrn llnllor ux p.md the finish mark at 2: Settle F rty Matter. CINCINNATI, July 16.—The result of a conference here today between _ George Tebeau of Louleville and Prank Banerott of Cincinnati ia that Pltcher P. J. Flaberty of the Louisvilles will play with the Cf Cinnatis at the closs Of the season, Fitsher Poole of the Pittsburgs is here to pitch for Cincinnati tomorrow. Baneroft Wallops Pender, BANCROET, Neb. July 16—(Special)— Bancroft. defeated Pender hore Hocsd: ey e R nu.emi' ot and Conlin; Pender, Whesler and Wheel . Btruck out: BY Turrant, by Whl‘fin’. 8 Firsi Mo balls: Off Turrant, 1; off Whul Bucklin. Three-1 Lea At Rockford—Rockford, 6; Evansville, n‘AtdC-d.r Rapids—Décatur, 7; r.a.r At Bavenport—Davenport, 4; Blooming: ot "Rock Island—Rock Island, 10; Terre Haute, 1 industries. Conspiracies and combiuations intended to restrict business are con- demned and the enactment of legislation to kill the trusts is urged. The early completion of the allotment of lands in soveralty to the Indians of the Shoshone reservation and the purchase from the Indlans of the land and opening of the same to settiement are favored. Wyoming's delegation in Washington is warmly com- plimented for its work, and the work of the state administration is heartily en- dorsed. The convention adjourned this afternoon after listening to an address by Senator Dolliver of Iowa. COPPER COMPANIES COMBINE New Deal M & Rallroa Grand Encampment District. to the CHEYENNE, Wyo., July 16.—(Special T egram.)—One of the largest mining deals consummated in the west will be perfected tomorrow through Willls George Emerson, in the consolidation of Wyoming copper mines representing $20,000,000 capital. The companies merged are the Boston-Wyoming Smelter company, Ferris-Haggarty Copper Mining company, Southern Wyoming Tram- way company, Emerson Electric company, the Grand Encampment Townsite company and several other copper properties. The new organization will be known as the North American Copper company. Amon, the directors are Joseph Seep of th Standard Oil company, Charles P, Collins of the Tidewater Pipe Line company, Wil- 1is George Emerson, Chase Knapp and John 8. Cray, president of the Mine and Supply company. The buflding of a railroad either by the Union Pacific or the new mining company to tap the Grand Encampment ABSOLUTE SECURITY, Cenuine Carter’s Little Liver Pills. i QURE 810K HEADACHE. A SKIN OF BEAUTY IS A JOY FOREVER R. T. FELIX GOURAUD'S ORIENTAL CREAM, OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER. Removes Tan, Pimples, Freckies, Moth Patchea, oase, aad | ( {5 blemish on beauty, Y 87 Great Jones BL.N. Y. VOMAN'S CROWNING GLORY i Ler hate, .fl,_fl'm o oz Sored vt o SRAlp by one application sfihe T Imparlal Halr Hsgenaralor 4 INE T D AR COLO! . NwTis. Sample of AELA Imperial Chemical Co.. m \\' Zld S, . % Bold by Sherman & McConnell Drug Co. Omaha, Nel Business Stimulaters BEE WANT ADS Weak Nerves People cannot help woi ing wi fl:eh’npmlr"-’ "Y‘ 6 "1 t outhful strengln. b nesscan be QS‘MW They have cured: thousnda, and @ 80 much confidence in them t ve an iron clad guarantee wit] order. 5. Sentanywhere in plain package. §1.00 per box, § boxes lm'plflmw -~y r sale by Kuhn & Co., Omaha. Dlllcn- Drug Biote. Sonth Omats. Drus Co.. wouncil Blufts, la 85 00 A MONTH Specialist In lll DISEASES and DISORDERS of MEN. 13 years Io Omaba. SYPHILIS cured by the QUICK- EST, safest and most natural method that has yet been discovered. Boon every sign and symptom dlsappears gompletely Snd, forever “BREARING UE" of the Aisease on the skin or fac A ire hat'ls guaranteed to be permanen cured. Method new, "!“0 0CELE wifioi. autthe o letention from work; permanent oure Suarantesd WEAK -l' from Excesses or Victime to Nervous Debliity or E&, \Jlllfln, Wnl ng Weakness with Early Decay fn' vo! Hrangth with organs mpeired and' STRIOTURE cured with & new mining district i now a foregone conclu- slon, in fact surveyors are now on the ground locating a route from Walcott on the Union Pacific. The present smelter plant will be immediately enlarged to a 500-ton dally capacity and a concentrater of 320 toms capacity. Buy it, for it {s & wine of exquisite bou- quet, Cook's Imperial . Extra Dry Cham- pagne. It 18 far superior to any other. o1l in Lower California, LAREDO, Tex July 16.—A speclal from Guaym ays* During the last fow days -.-onnd ble excitement has been created here over the discovery of sm springs contalning oll In Lower Califo rther explorations for ofl will be made. Safe From Summer ComEIaints All mammas, and papas too for that matter, dread the heat of summer with it's danger for the little folks, especially the babies. It is simply heart-breaking No pain, no detention rru: oy and Bla: ‘roubles. t by M, Dr. Surln & Searles, Omu. Neb. DR. McGREW (Ag 53) SPECIALIST. Diseases and Disurdese of Men Only, of stralghtening up. Fully 50 per cent of the corn in the stricken district will be total loss. The storm only lasted about fifteen minut but during that time large number of hallstones as large as walouts fell. fuished goods. E. W, Grove. This name must appear on every box of the genuine Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tab- lets, the remedy that cures a cold in ome day. 35 cents. to read year after year about the great death rate among children caused by the summer’s heat. Yet it is easy to protect the infants against all summer complaints, because we know that all these fearful perils have their beginning in stomach and bowel troubles, and we have a perfect family medicine that will keep the delica mnchinery in a child’s body clean, regular and in healthy working order in the hottest weather — CASCARETS Candy Cathartic. The plump, bouncing, crowing baby shown here is a CASCARET baby. He feels that way winter and summer. Nursing mammas take a CASCARET at bed- time, and it makes their mother’s milk mildly purgative and keeps the baby just right. Older children like to take the fragrant, sweet little candy tablet, and are safe from colic, gripes, diarrhoea, summer | rash, prickly heat and all the méan troubles that summer brings with it. ond our col tion of our friénds and patrons, ave concluded to continue in iness in our present loc tion an Brosdvny Our recent clol A Ereat success, a .f Imllidhlely place In stock & new and elegant assortment of the latest and up to-date goods. We will tate t § dition to the com- d to make store wm al 26 Years’ Experience. 15 Years in VARICOGELE st . atest und most natural that ye Siscoversd n whatever. no oum-. ot IntarTere With work of Dusly e o eatment &t oMce or st home aod & permanent cure FUATADL Hot Springs Treatment for Syphilis Blood Discases. BREAKING ’r"un the akin or llo‘ and all exter n3 slgns of the disease d at once. A treatment that is more o stul and far more uuu::;ory‘ mu:: :::n “gld x'"fi"‘ ..¢ 5T [ A cure that is uurun-d x’fur.. ficmflanl for lite. VER 20,000 838i,7122 e all Unnatur men, Gleet, and Bnm Dis- -.u-.“fi: vermanently. CHARGES LOW. CONSULFATION b‘lllh. mlhi‘-ul. PO Box a treatm t 15" the QUICK Half Century on One Paper. MUSCATINE, la, July 16.—(Special.)— Jobn Mahin, editor of the Muscatine Jour- nul, concluded his fiftieth year in that pe- sition today. Mr. Mahin celebrated this unusual jubllee before he e seventieth birthday anniversar: features it is probably the first lustance of the kind known i the journalism of the United States. Tea Grow! CH. Haitto, New orr, ernment to make growing conditio rolina. C., July 16—8inko ..m{- panese now residing in -ro-o-now WE OFFER appointed by his gov- 26-YEAR BOSS CASE EL- ::aav‘: [ GIN WATCH, 156 JEWELS, $12.00. M. WOLLMAN 400 BROADWAY, Council Blufts, LEWIS CUTLER ~—FUNERAL DIRECTOR— 88 PEARL STnBuT: Srhens o7, Demoerats Re; tnate Crowley. MOUNT VERNON, I, July 16 —Joseph B, Crowiey of Robinson, Crawford county, renominated for 'congress in the Twlnwvlhlrd district democratic conven- tlon_ last night the 63th baliot. of nervous loss of viu.ul, Accused Wom: Divorce. FORT DODGE, In., July 16.—(Special.)— Suit for divorce hag been inatituted by Mrs. Willlam Pike of Fonda, Mrs. Pike is the wife of the farmer who was mysteri- , g0, Never sold In bulk. n - n-uu-u.- 1o cure or your ple Addiess rerting Remedy Co Chliage ov Mow York. w , July 16.—~The Na- tional Contectionérs’ Assotiution begun its tecnth annual convention here today, ’ Fs