Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 27, 1903, Page 2

Telephones 618-694 HE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, JUNE 27, 1903 Bee, June 2, 1003, < Women's Gauze Underwear You want style even in underwear. Here are some of the season’s best values, sleoveless, crochet and lace trimmed yoke and arms, 75c and $1.00 each. WOMEN'S silk vests, crochet or plain yoke and arms, In cream, black, pink or blue shades, $1.00 each. WOMEN'S umbrella pants in cotton or lisle, lace trimmed, 2c, Sc and $1.00 each. OUR ANNUAL SPECIAL SALE of Seal, Otter and Persian coats takes place this year from July 16 to August 15. WOMEN'S low neck, silk taped vests, shield shape, colors cream, pink or | blue, B each WOMEN'S Vega silk vests, low neck sleeveless, crochet yoke and arms, colors cream, pink or blue, 75c each. WOMEN'S fine lisle vests," low neck | During July and August we close Saturdays at | p. m. Tromnrsomn, BeLoex &Co. M. C. A. Building, Corner Sixteenth and Douglas Sts contest for fourth place, which made Wis- consin put forth its best efforts to defend third. Down the last mile they came in & bunch, amid roaring cheers, the deafen- ing din of whistigs, Gornell leading by nine good_ lengths, easily pulling a stroke not exceeding thirty to the minute, Georgetown eafoly seoond, Wisconsin holding third by the odtput of its:best, and Pennsylvania all but in a dead heat for fourth place— Columbia hopeiessly in the rear. And so they finished. A considerablp delégation of West Point ers In uniform attended the races. BECKHAM DEFENDS KENTUCKY Declarés Fued Troubles are Made Ocension of Attack on En- tire State, FRANKFORT, Ky., June .—Governor Beckham tonight took occasfon, in an in- terview, to defend his attitude In connec- tion with the feud troubles. He said the constitution of the state did not allow him to declare martial law on various county officlals who falled in thelr duty and allowed criminals to go free. At the same time he was prepared to do all in his power to end the present state of affairs in Breathitt county. He was partiou- larly insistent in his attacks on these who are vilitylng Kentucky for the ‘acts of the feudlsts, pointing out that the lawlessness complained of was confined to only one county and‘was reprobated by the people of the state Irrespective of political creed. DESIRES * SOLDIERS’ UNION Teamsters' National Secretary Would o ze Army Under Ameri- ean Federation of Labor, CHICAGO, June %.—~E. L. Turley, secre- tary of the Teamsters' National union, de- clared today that he was In favor of union- izing the soldlers of the United States army and afllating them with the Amer- fean Federation of Labor. This statement was made during an in- terview in which he defended the action of Chicago mail wagon drivers Who, on a threat to strike, have twice recefved in- creases since October. He said he could see no impropriety in their action, and thought 4t would be an excellent idea if the soldlers éould, be unfofized also, so that ‘“‘they eould stand together and demand their rights.” WOMEN SEEK COOL Mother and Daughter Sue St. Jo Man for Share of Big Estate, . MILLION h ST. JOSEPH, Mo. June %.—Mrs. C. C. Barnes and daughter, Marjorie, of Chicago tonight brought suit in the federal court for $1,000,000 of the Burnes estate, one of /the largest in Missouri. ! "They clalm to be unable to securé an ac- counting from L. C. Burnes, the present head of the famil —_— DEATH RECORD. Funeral of 8. J. Whitten. DGAR, Neb., June 26.—(Special.)—The neral of 8, J. Whitton was held at 4 o'clock yesterday from the Presbyterian church, The services were directed by the Masons, the Hastings commandary of Knights Templar conducting the ceremony. A large number of Masons and members of the Eastern Star lodges of Bdgar and néighboring towns were also present. Rev. ‘M. B. Moyer of Superior preached the ser- mon. t Joe Cook. DENVER, June 26.—Joe Cook, the well known actor, dled from the effects of a hemorrhage of the lungs early today. The attack came upon him while walking in tho street. He was taken to a hospital and dled within an hour. ‘A Guaranteed Cure for Piles. Itehing, Blind, Bleeding or Protuding Plies. Your druggist will refund your money 1f PAZO OINTMENT falls to cure you. 50 cents. iof UNHN PACIFIC CONFESSES Frankly Admits Rebates to Peavy, but De- olares Them Reasonable. SANTA FE APPEARS AS THE ACCUSER Council Bluffs Elevator Firm Says Arrangement Binds It Not to Take Grain From Other Ronds, CHICAGO, June %.—The Atchison, To- peka & Banta Fe rallroad came out openly as an accuser of the Unlon Pacific rallroad befote the Interstate Commerce commis- sion today, Its representative taking a prohinent part in trying to prove that the latter company had been allowing F. H. Peavey & Co. rebates in the form of ele vator service at Councll Bluffs and Kansas City, Kan. That the Santa Fe was the Instigator of the inquiry was hinted at by J. C. Stubbs the Harriman system, who criticised “the practice of the commission in investi- gating charges against rallroads In cases where the Inquiry is based on secret in- formation furnished by business compet- itors.” At the opening of the session Attorney Gardiner Lathrop announced that he was present as the representative of the Santa | Fo raflroad and that he desired to answer the Ineinuations made by Mr. Stubbs as to the actions of Vice President Paul Morton in Instituting this investigation. He declared that in view of the fact that Mortor, was out of the country when the inquiry* started, the insinuation was un- warranted and reprehensible. Lathrop als referred to Stubbs' attack.on the commis- sion as an insult to an honorable body and un-Amerfcan. Freight Traffic Manager J. A. Munroe of the Unlon Pacific railroad admitted that an agreement is In force by which his road pays to the Peavey concern at thé points mentioned 1% cents per hundred pounds of grain loaded into the Peavey-elevators at those points. ! This, he sald, amounted to $5, $6.25 or $7.50, according to the capacity of the car, and the arrangement, he assérted, was worth while for the rafiroad company, but was not remunerative for the elevator concern, and was, he belleved, reasonable and not discriminative. . ? Frank Heffelfinger of Minneapolls, & partner in the Peavey concern, held the, same view with reference to the 13-gent payment. He'told of the business done by the different elevators, and in:both cases, he said, only grain from the Union Pacific was handled, Rio Grande Asks Favor. WASHINGTON, Juné %.—Petitions have been flled with the Interstate Commerce commission by the Boston & Maine rall- road and the Denver & Rlo Grande for ad- ditional time in which to comply with. the provisions of the safety appliance act. The former company asks for additional time to equip its passenger cars and locomotives with automatic couplers and the latter to equip its locomotives with power driving wheel brakes. The commission will glye a hearing on the petitions on August 5. The Wabash, in answer to the complaint of the Planters' Express company, filed with the Interstate Commerce commission, alleges that the complaint is due to the competition between the square and round system of baling oatton, and denfes that its «"lhnrflel are unreasonable and discrimina- ve. The Macon, Dublin & Savannah Railroad company today filed with the Interstate Commerce commission an answer to the complaint of the Georgla Fruit Growe.:s' assoclation. The road denles that its charges are unjust or that the establish- ment of minimum carload weight rates subjects the Georgla fruit shippers to dls- erimination. HYM_ELEAL. Dew. TECUMSEH, Neb.,, June 2.—(Spedlal,)— At the home.of the father of the bride, Colonel J. 8. Dew, in ithis city, last even- ing at §:30 o'clock, occurred the marriage of Miss Julla Dew and Mr. E. P. Bracken. The ceremony was performed by Rev. E. Davies in the presence of but a small compeny of relatives. A wedding supper was served. Mr. and Mrs. Bracken have gone to Yellowstone park to pass their honeymoon. Mr. Bracken is roadmaster of this division of the Burlington rallroad, with headquarters at Table Rock. Rush-Sackett, WEEPING WATER, Neb, June 25— (Special.)~The wedding of Ora R. Rush to Miss Clara Backett occurred Wednesday night, at the home of the bride in this city. The groom Is a resident of Murdock, and & rural free dellvery carrier. The bride s & popular young woman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Sackett. Rev. 8. I Harford oficlated. About seventy-five Suests were present. WEEPING WATER, Neb, June 26.— (Special)—Isaac Reld ana Miss Jennle Hunt were married Wednesday night at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Hunt, Rev. Worley oficlating. Only relatives were present. Samson-Jo OAKLAND, Neb, June 2.—(Special)— Dr. Charles Samson was married to Miss 1da Johnson at the residence of J. M. Johnson, five mjles southeast of Oakland. They will reside at Oakland, Neb. Army of Potomac Veterans, BOSTON, June 26.—The public meeting of the Boclety of the Army of the Potomac was held today in Faneull hall. Rev. Thomas Twitchell of Hartford, Conn livered the oration of the day. Brooke was lected president. the day the varlous corps connected wli the soclety elected officers. Our moderate prices enable the economical wmother o secure com- plete outfits at small cost, but the rahge of qualities are so great that we are able to please the most fastidious with the finest and daln- tiest things in machine and hand made garments. We solieit your trade, our prices and qualities com- PAYNE STAYS IN CABINET Hanoa Dec'ares President Oould Not Even Aoccept His Resignation. ROOSEVELT NOT INTERFERING WITH IOWA Reports that Republican Tarift P1 is Being Drawn Up in White House are Anthoritatively Denled. WASHINGTON, June 26.—“The president has absolute confidence In Postmaster Gen- ral Payne and has no thought that he will leave the cabinet,” sald Senator Hanna today after quite an extended visit to the White House, “The president is satisfled with the w Mr, Payne is dof he sald, “and approc ates his integrity and executive ability. Mr. Payne has no thought of resigning, but if he did his redignation would not be ac- cepted by the president.” Senator Hanna sald it was unfortunate Mr. Payne's health was so poor and that he could not go away and recuperate he- cause his presence is needed in Washington at this time. Postmaster General Payne did not go to the Postoffice department today, owing to his i1l health. Except for his attendance at the cabinet meeting he spent the day resting in his apartments, where he signed the mall brought to him. Today's cabinet meeting was devoted chiefly to elearing up routine departmental matters in anticipation of the president's departure, although Postmaster General Payne occupled necessary time not only in presenting the current situation as de- veloped by the investigation now in prog- ress in postoffice matters, but in discussing his future plans relative to the investiga- tion, In this connection it can be stated au- thoritatively that the reports-that Post- master General Payne contemplates retir- ing from the cabinet are untrue. It is well known that his health is not good and there 18, of course, a possibility that he might suffer a complete breakdown, or that he might be forced by the imperative orders of his physician to give up his work. But at this time the idea of retirement is not entertained by him He hae platted out his future work in connection with the investigation of his department and is anxious to finish it. The president, it is said, has given expression to his own feelings in the matter by saying that he would permit him to resign only in the event that it became a matter of life and death. . Towa Platform Not President’s Affair. Reports that President Roosevelt was taking part in the framing of the tarift plank to be adopted by the Iowa repub- licans at their coming convention are denied here and it can be stated authoritatively that the president has made no suggestions with reference to the Iowa platform and has taken no part whatever In the work of outlining it. Since his return from the west no one has mentioned the matter to him. Cortelyou Has No Jobs. Secretary Cortelyou this evening issued the following statement: In order to correct a wrong impression that on July 1 many new places will be created in the Department of Commerce and Labor, Secretary Cortelyou foday an- nounced that owing to the limited appro- priation for salaries in the executive offices and new bureaus of the department and the fact that transfers to take place in atcordance with the law on July 1 do not create any new positions, practically no more appointments can be made until addi- tional appropriations are secured, Prestdent Thanks Kaiser, President Roosevelt today sent the fol- lowlng message of thanks to Emperor Wil- Ham in reply to the lalter's message re- garding the American squadron now at Kiel: I thank your mafesty for your graclous welcome to the United Btates squadron and for the complimentary expressions of your dispatch. 1 had already recelved notice from Admiral Cotton of the kindness shown him and bié squadron by your majesty I am_deeply jimpressed by these tokens of your majesty's friendship and goodwill toward the United Btates, and 1 reclprocate in the heartiets manner the sentiments which your dispatch conveys. HEODORE ROOSEVELT Declares Nellls Fraudulent. An applicant in the Nellls seed contract sult before the court of claims alleges that Nellis directed that no books were to be kept and that the packages shiould be light- welght. The afdavit is made by Charles Kingeley of Valls Church, Va. He says no record books were Kept showing the amount of seed received In bulk; that he had sug- gested the keeping of such books, but Nel- Iis refused, although such books were kept under former seed distributions. He charges that & great portion of the seeds were put up In lightwelght packages; that Nellis in- structed him to notify the employes en- gaged In putting up this seed™“to let the welghts run light and that he knows those instructions were followed. Kingsley also alleges that Nellis told him he aid not know how many seeds he had sent out and that beet seeds were put up at the rate of elghty packages to the pound, though the contract called for sixty-four packages to the pound. Funston Goes to Alaska, General Funston, commanding the De- partment ‘of Columbla, has Informed the War department that he has left for Alaska for an inspection of the posts In that territory. He will visit Forts Liscum, Skagway, Ebbert, Gibbon, St. Michael and Davis. Carry Away Plunder in Wagon, SIOUX FALLS, §. D., June 2%.—(Special Telegram.)—The hardware store of M. V. Olson at Viborg was burglarized of $400 worth of goods, consisting of shotguns, ragors and pocket knives, last night. The cash register was also carried away from D —— «“ A piece of work so bravely done "’ —Cymbeline, Act ii. Sc. 4 Applics to every piece of Gorham Silver For even the most trivially unimportant is as “bravely done” as the most elaborately expensive. In Gorham silverware, too, the material is always solid, sterling silver. Yet in no case is the cost other than moderate. Al responsible N jervelera keep It the Viborg saloon. There is mo doubt the thieves were provided with a horse and wagon to carry away the plunder. RED TAPE PROVES VEXATIOUS May Cause Three Bodies to Be Held on Board Ship In- definitely. NEW YORK, June %.—Formalities con- nected with the issuance of a permit by the health department for the removal of corpses may force the detention of three bodles on the transport Glacler, which has just arrived from Manila Officers of the ship applied to the Brook- Iyn health bureau for a permit to ship the bodles of Dr. Frederick A. Hesler and two geamen to different parts of the country They had no papers regarding the history of the cases and the permit was refused. 1t probably will be necessary to send to Manila for the papers unless the authorities thers have forwarded them by mall. If they have not done s6 the bodies may be held at the navy yard several weeks. EMORY SMITH MAKES REPLY (Continued from First Page.) Spector Little made fn 1000 1 shall deal with in @ different way CHARLES EMORY SMITH. Tyner Case to Reach Jury. WASHINGTON, June 26—The ined several unimportant witnesses adjourned until Monday. What ls known as the Tyner case, assistant attorney general for the befgre the grand jury next week. Although grand jury. The case of alleged forgery which post- office Inspectors have been looking Into In brought not be pressed, as the evidence not being conclusive and the alleged of- tense being barred by the statute of limi- with other will time ago, connection dharges against Machen anticipated some tations. Lowest Bidder Recommended. Assistant Attorney General Robb of the Postoffice department today submitted to First Assistant Postmaster General Wynne a decision in the money order contract case Herman of New York, who submitted a bid of $45,000 below that of the present contractors, met the requirements of law and that he is there- which holds that Paul fore entitled to recelve the contract. A committee from the printers' union in the government printing office called on First Assistant Postmaster General Wynne today and urged that that office should be glven the work. It was found, however, that the printing office not only had not made any bid, but had stated that it had because 1s required A committee from the Typothetae convention at Atlantic City has asked to be heard before an award is made, but did not appear at the depart- no factlities for doing the work, lithographing on the blanks under the specifications. ment today. Bonaparte to Ald Prosecutors. BALTIMORE, cases to which he may be assigned. PR SV — Cloudburst uig §hannon City, CRBSTON, #a.; and lightning struck Shannon City, south of here, last night. torrents, were veritable rivers. The home of Mr. Able and that of his next door nelghbor were sthuck by lightning and badly dam- aged. ——— The new town of Lidderdale, county, Chicago - Great Western ratlway, will of lots about the middle of July. ticulars address Edwin D. Maglll, Showers in Wester: Today and Both Tomorrow. in lowa WASHINGTON, Baturday: For Nebraska—Partly cloudy Saturday; showers In west portion; cooler In north- west portion; Sunday falr and warmer For lowa—Generally fafr Saturday and Sunday. For Illinols—Falr in north, clearing and warmer in south portion Saturday; Sunday fair; warmer in northeast portion; variable winds. For Colorado and Wyoming—Partly cloudy Saturday and Sunday; possibly showers and cooler Saturday in east por- tion. For South Dakota—Showers and cooler Saturday; Sunday fair and warmer. For Kansas—Falr and warmer Saturday; showers and cooler at night ‘or Sunday. For Missouri—Falr and warmer Baturday; Sunday partly cloudy. June 26.—Foregast Loeal Record. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, OMAHA, June 2.—Official record of tem- porature and_ precipitation compared with the corresponding day of the last three yearsi 1008, 1902. 1901 1900. Maximum temperaturc Minimum temperature Mean temperature Precipitation Y 3 T 0 .0 Record of temperature and precipitation at Omaha for this day and since March 1, 1903: Normal temperature .... Deficiency for the da: ‘'otal excess since March 1.. N nal precipitation . for the day . . ation since March 1.....1 Deficlency since March 1 Deficiency for cor, perfod, 1902 Deflelency for cor. period, 1501 Heports fro; 5 56 0 64 [ ki £ 7 04 inch inches 1.69 inch . 4.6¢ Inches . 3.0 inches Stations at 7 P, M, aany “vsedwo) WRWXER CONL(TION OF THE WEATHER. = v samymiaduier, ‘wonwdId Omaha, clear ..... Valentine, cloudy .. North Platte, partly cloudy Gheyenne, cloudy Salt Lake City, lumy claudy Repid City, partly eloudy ... Huron, partly cloudy ...... Willistor, cloudy .. Chicago, partly cloudy . 8t. Louis, cloudy ....... St. Paul, partly cloudy Davenport, cloudy Kansas City, cloudy Havre, partly eloudy . Helena, partly cloudy Bismarck, cloudy Galveston, cloudy of precipitation T indicates trace of precipitation. - Local Forecast OMclal. EeaEaEziE 2228288 grand jury, which has been considering the post- office cases presented by the investigation officlals, held a brief session today, exam- and in- volving the abstraction of papers by Mrs. Tyner from the safe in the office of the Post- office department, will probably be placed two Indigtments already have been returned against August W. Machen, the former general superintendent of the tree delivery system, additional evidence is | being put into shape for submission to the June 2.—Mr. Charles A. Bonaparte said today that he would quality immediately as @ special, assistant to the attorney general in the prosecution of the cases of the Unitéd States against Mc- Gregor and Upton, eharged with complicity in the mail pouch fraud, a’ 1 in any other June 28.—(Special Tele- gram.)—A cloudburst accompanied by hail Just The rain fell in the railrond track was washed out and traffic delayed, while the streets Carroll on the Omaha extension of the be opened to the public by an auction sale For par- man- ager, Townsite department, Fort Dodge, la. FORECAST OF THE WEATHER Nebraska, Fair for 0 T B8 % The PUSHES WYOMING MATTERS Warren Reminds President Btate is Entitled to Oonsular Plaoce. PUBLIC BUILDINGS RECEIVE ATTENTION Abstract ot Banks Show an Encouraging Financial Condition—De- partment Routine, of Reports Nebraska (From a Staff Correspondent.) WASHINGTON, June %.—(Special Tele- gram.)—8enator Warren Is In Washington t0 look Into & number of matters of interest of his state. This morning he called upon the president and called attention to the fact that Wyoming is at present without a single representative In the consular service and suggested the name of General H, Dondelman of Cheyenne, formerly United States consul at Prague, for the first vacancy that may occur. Senator ‘Warren also called at the War department in reference to work to be done at Forts McKensle and Russell. He found that plans for the work at Fort McKensle are pro- gressing satisfactorily. At Fort Russell, through the eftorts of Senator Warren, $,000 will be allotted for the construction of a gymnastum. Senator Warren also paid a visit to the Treasury department in relation to the work on the Cheyenne public build- ing. Mr. Warren suggested, and it has been approved, that the roof of the Chey enne public bullding shall be of copper, Instead of slate as originally contemplated. He also made some suggestions relative to drawings of the new public building at Laramie, the site upon which this structure 1s to be bullt having just been acquired by the government. $ Condition of Banks. The abstract of the condition of the national banks of Nebraska, exclusive of Omaha and Lincoln, on June 9 shows loans and discounts increased from $25,65,- 359 on April 9 to $25,8%9%; gold holdings tncreased from $i%,970 to $775,517; lawful money reserve increased from $1,806,141 to $1,621,381; individual deposits from 826,140,317 to 26,998,044, and the average reserve held was 15.58. The lowa benks, exclusive of reserve cities, show loans and discounts decreased from $62,615,606 to $61,412,382; gold holdings fell from $1,710,614 to $1,687,015; lawful money Teserve from $4,824,678 to $4,628,254; Individ- ual deposits from $60,332,653 to 338,346,831, and average resorve held at 16.35 per cent. The First National bank of Ellicott, Ia., was today authorized to begin business with $26,000 capital. F. M. Byrkit is presi- dent and H. E. Manker cashier. The comptroller of the currency today approved the conversion of the bank of Bridgewater, 8. D., into the First National bank of Bridgewater, with $25,000 capital. The Towa National bank of Des Moines has been approved as reserve agent for the Macksburg Natfonal bank of Macksburg, Ia. ¢ Rural Carriers Named. These rural carriers were appointed to- day: Nebraska—Plainview, regulars, Bert Cooley and Don C. Phinney; substitutes, Mert Cooley and Willlam C. Phinney. Ran- dolph, regulars, Charles F. Clark, Wil- llam E, Casteel, Peter Van Buskirk and Henry Hawe; substitutes, Glen Clark, Horatlo W. Casteel, John Van Buskirk and Thomas Redden. Towa—Cambria, regular, James F. Miller; substitute, Opal Miller. Clio, regular, Dr. D. Cravens; substitute, John F. Cravens. Cromwell, regular, Benjamin W. Chapman; substitute, Frank Chapman. Hillshoro, regular, Bert Davidson; substitute, Lizzle L. Davidson. Lovilla, regular, Willlam L. Ginger; substitute, Willlam F. Marr. Mel- rose, regulars, John H. O'Bryan and Mark Kenworthy; substitutes, Homer Josselyn and Ira Josselyn. ‘Murray, regulars, Ben- jamin F. Bingham and Luther M. Aber- nathy; substitutes, John W. McClintoc and Elmer Holcomb. Remsen, regular, Jeorgen Johnson; substitute, Harm Johnson. The postoffice at Grace Hill, Washington - | county, and German City, Woodbury county, Ia., have been ordered disconr tinued. John M. Craig of Cornella and Otto A. Ager of Lincoln, Neb, were today ap- pointed rallway mall clerks. Omaha Man Gets Contract. J. 1. Watt of Omaha was today awarded the contract for the erection of the Boone, Ia., public building, Including heating ap- paratus, plumbing, electric wiring and con- dults. Watt ofters to do the work for $76,054 and complete .the bullding by No- vember 1, 1904, A postoffice has been established at Bcalp, Gregory county, 8. D., with Willlam Stewart as postmaster. Chester E. Hunt of Des Moines has been appointed tagger in connection with the Bureau of Animal Industry. Postmasters appointed: Nebraska—Viola M. Wesly, Max, Dundy county, viee M. Monvolsin, resigned; Orpha B. Collins, Smartsville, Johnson county, vice F. L. Eames, resigned. Wyoming—George W. Hubbard, horn, Weston county. John A. Phillips of Omaha was today ap- pointed clerk in thu War department at 000, JUDGE MW'MILLAN SURPRISED Says Every Charge Had Been Refuted He Will Ask Senate to Investigate. Buck- DENVER, June %.—The Rocky Mountain News prints a statement from Judge Mc- Millan of New Mexico, regarding his re- moval from office. Said he: 1 am surprised at the outcome of my case. When it was submitted in April T was sat- {afied 1 had established n complete vindica- tion. I never had charge of & matter where every point in controversy had been more thoroughly met and answered. The judge declared that he would not al- low the smirch upon his character to stand, b= 1 shall ask th ongréss convenes I shall ask the et 5 aend for the record And to.pass e the queation. whether It contalns any- {Eihg 'to justity the declsion FIRE RECORD. Abbattoir Plant Destroyéd. CINCINNATI, June 26.—Almost the entire plant of the Cincinnat! Abbattoir company, one of the largest In this section, was de- stroyed by fire today. The fire was caused by an explosion in the engine room. The loss is estimated by the captain of the salvage corps at $300,000, although Presi- dent Ryan makes the estimate much less. insurance s $125,000. Four hundred head of cattle and 800 hogs were slaugh. tered yesterday. These are all consumed The ice plant, which cost $90,000, is either destroyed or rendered unfit for use. The engineer nearly lost his life from the effect of ammonia fumes escaping Barn at Hastings. HASTINGS, Neb., June 26.—(Speclal Tele- gram.)—Fire frem unknown origin broke out in the barn of Fred Tarls shortly be fore midnight tonight Considerable hay was consumed. The loss (s estimated at OMAHA THE LIQUOR HABIT A Positive and Permanent Cure. DAYS Restores Energy of Mind and Body. coming In good faith fail to cure. No Harm{ul After Effects CURED No Hypodermics Used. Rallroad fare and expenses refunded to any patlent for treatment from outside points, tributary to Omaha, if we Pay When Cured Only three days required at our cool, comfortable and complete institution to effect a life-time cure, during which time afl desire and craving for drink i removed, nerves restored, and at this perliod patients find themselves eating slecping ‘and resting well, ready to go back to work with snap and energ enough to earn and save the cost of their cure in a very short time. Our Ten Day Offer Our Denver Institute has recently cured nearly 600 drunkards, making the useful citizens, better fathers, brothers, husband—yes—and we might add, better women, for thig disease numbers both sexes among its vietims. In order to Interest all, and to get our new Omaha Institute quickly on the same footing with the one at Denver, we offer Special Rates and Terms of Payment for 10 Days. REMEMBER—that fc the short time patfents are at ouyr Institute, they are not confined to room or bed, but are free to come and b And 40 mild, but effective, 14 our cure that théy hardly realize they are under treatment. Ample testimony and credentials of the homesty, safety, quickness and permanency of the GATLIN CURE. The Gatlin Institute Gompany WRITE FOR CIRCULARS, 220 So. 14th St., OMAHA, NEB. Phone 2189, Between Farnam & Douglas Sts. ENJOY TODAY’S HALF HOLIDAY AT EITHER OF OMAHA’S TWO SPLENDID OUTING PLACES ~C 2C JC ~ LAKE |COURTLAND MANAWA | BEACH The Only Two Summer Resorts Hav- ing Bathing, Boating and Fishing Adjuncts. I At Lake Manawa the ETHEL TUCKER STOCK GO DAY for the Season. Over 200 Amusement Devices at the Two Re- sorts—Balloon Ascensions Daily- Opens MON- COVALT’S NORDINS’ Popular Band at Superb Orchestra LAKE MANAWA COURTLAND BEACH PICNIC GROUNDS IN SPLENDID CONDITION EILILE gLs .BOYD’S the immigration authorities. The intend- ing immigrant {s a member of a wealthy and influential family in Greece, and came here to look after the interests of u Greek fruit company. He was refused permission to land, the immigration officials declaring that his doing so_would violate the con- tract labor law. Judge Lacombe sustains the board. This Afternoon, WIFE FOR WIF Opening Sunday Night, over’ her refusal ting her throat. elster-in-law of Miss Roscoe, with a ham- mer, probably fatal injurles. by shooting. 3 Roscoe farm, near here, where Worden and Miss Roscoe were C wEEK nnessec’s PREMATURE GRAYNESS of maay & young face. el . l_lpalj'flalr Roganerator i S Ll e int paat Tel ety oy ENRAGED MAN A MURDERER Cuts Throat of His Sweetheart and Attacks Another Woman with a Hammer. 10c, 15¢, Ze. Conn., June to marry of Carmel, N. Y. also of that town, 2.—Angered him, P. H today killed by cut- BHERMAM Worden Edith -Roscoe, leaves the bair clesn, saft and ONE APPLICATION WILL MONTHS, Sample Bend for pamphiot. Privacy ssured. He then attacked Mrs. Sherman Roscoe, crushing her skull and Inflicting to kil HOTELS. oceurred himselt on the then attempted The tragedy (CH1SARD. BEAGH HOTE A Summer Resort on the city's odge, Ner 1000 feet of veranda over-looking in:e visitors. FERRIS STOCKCO Tonight, Pardner, any seat 1uc; night, of hair oolored troa. unique cation of the Sclence fntellect the student for the womanly dut fitted pertormance of household duties, exercises class_room and gleaned from the ming pool with trained physic #500, partly covered by insurance Young Greek is Excluded. NEW YORK, June 26—Judge Lacombe in the United States circult court has banded down an_ adverse opinion in the case of Charalambis, & young Greek, who was recently prevented from landing by OLS, )R YOUNG WOMEN. fhe plan of a girl's education at Lasell -Ih’.mlxl),‘Anhurn(\.n]ln Mass., means 'a high intellectual dévelopment under t tavorable conditions, but includes a 'nd practical training in the appli t"the various branches of Domesti the school aim is to cultivate th develop = =ound body and to fit es of life ixperiment Hall is a bullding specially Fxperiment practice of Household Eco- Here the student, by the actual Briefly, nomics the ous gained in vari her theoretical knowledge lectures. Adjacent Boston (10 mil fts advantages In Mus Masters from tne city, pr minent in thei Professions, preside over tnese courses Y "fhe beauty of the suburban location. nterest of the histor p :nlun)' pleasurable excursions. He 4\‘(‘ ditions are ideal (n'mhumu; ;er"h For catalogue of full Informatior ¢. ¢. BRAGDON, Principal WESTERN MILITARY 25th year. New fireproof buildings. 'Modern e Strong faculty. t Thorough e alstant) lends and Art, and the wim surroundings invite | military and academic department COL. A. Mi JACKBON, A. M., Supte 450 “utside rooms. 10 min. down towr SCHOOLS. "RACINE (OLLEGE (GRAMMAR §CHOOL i ‘THE SCHOOL THAT % MAKES MANLY BOYS” Puplls Btudy Under an Instructor. Its Graduates enter any Colle or university. Soclal and le advantages. Military Drill, 1 r Boys of & te 17 Years Old. 1l ustratod catalogue sest on sppiioation 19 ! HENRY DO GLAS ROBINSON, Warden, not | Racin , Wisconsin. A~ I~ . entworth Military Academy Oldest and largest military school in Mid- G it supervision and equipment A . o LS sad - B bogps e UPPER ALTON, ACADEMY “FTING uipment. Delightful location. Number lmited, Local relereaces.