Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 28, 1903, Page 3

THE OMAHA DAILY, BEE: SUNDAY, JUNE 28, 1903. » RHEA T0 GET NO REPRIEVE Governor Miokey S8ays He Sees No Reason to Interfere in Oase. CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION BOOM One Month Rem in Whish Aspirants for Normal School Oan Hustle for the Plum. ®(From a Btaft Correspondent.) LINCOLN, June 21.—(Special.)—Governor Mickey announced today that there would be no respite or reprieve granted to Mur- derer Willlam Rhea. He intends to settle the matter finally, so that there will be no turther agitation, and no other governor will have the responsibility fixed upon him. He will stand ready, however, until the last bours to listen to any pleas in his behalt. The attorneys for Rhea have been given another chance to present their case. The governor has gone over the record and found nothing to justify the exercise of his prerogative, but is willing to have any- thing therein specially called to his atten- tion. Rhea has a death watch over him now. Every moment of his time he is watched by one or two guards, and if he does give the gallows the slip, as some of his old cronies behind prison bars think he intends to do, he must have a new card up his sleeve. Rhea gave up hope at the time of the last hearing. He does not whimper or whine, but spends his time reading re- liglous works. Christian science appealed 0 him for a time, but he seems to be paying less attention to creeds than to finding some solace that will prevent him from dreading the final ordeal. Governor Mickey says the man has lost his deflant attitude, speaks more gently and seems resigned. Means & Conmstitutional Conventionm. The decision of Judge Holmes yesterday in knocking out the constitutionl amend- ment relating to the length of legislative sesslons and pay of members will be & big boom for the constitutional convention idea. At least that is what Lincoin lawyers and some of the state officers think. The last legislature provided for the submission of the question of calling a constitutional convention, and Governor Mickey's at- tempted veto will not prevent this, because 1t is held that he has no power to veto such a joint resolution. Attorney General Prout thinks that this decision will make the constitutional con- vention one of the live issues. It will bring lots of pressure to bear on behalf of the proposition, as it will be generally conceded that the business of the Nebraska legisla- ture has grown so great that it will be im possible to do the work in the forty days ‘ allowed by the old constitution. If this stands the next legislature or two will have to appoint & sifting committee soon after it convenes. Mr. Prout fs not talking for publication and he intends appealing the case, but it is understood that he does not believe the decision of Judges Holmes could be over- turned. Country Club to Organi; The historic old Governor Butler mansion, which stands on a hill in the southwestern part of the clty, has been selected as the future home of the Country club, newly or- ganized, It is located mear the corner of Seventh and Washington streets. The final meeting of the club for organization will be held Wednesday. The grounds are forty acres In extent and will be laid out for golt, base ball and tennis. The old home has been entirely fixed cver and rooms upstairs will be furnished for bachelor members. The club will start out with 100 members, | with yearly dues of $25 each. The club will pay $100 a month after the first year, which is to be given it free of charge. The place is now owned by Bawyer & Snell, who got it trom the Jones estate. The house orig- inally cost $20,000 and is well preserved. After Normal School. One month from tomorrow proposals for the location of the new Normal school in western Nebraska will be opened and from this time on the aspirants for the location will be very busy perfecting plans for mak- ing the best proposttion possible. Several of the cities that expect to compete have the work of raising funds well in hand. At Alnsworth the county commissioners have tssued a call for a special election to vote bhonds In the sum of $10,000 to be offered in addition to a suitable site. One city is re- ported at the office of the state superin- tendent of Instruction to have ratsed a $15.- 000 cash bonus. It Is suggested that if the bonds carry at Alnsworth July 20 there is not going to be very much time left be. tween that date and the opening of the pro- posals in which to test the validity of the bonds should it be questioned. The Yirk County Telephone company has flled articles Increasing its authorized cap- ftal stock from $50,000 to $500,000. Represent Nebranka Banks, The following list of delegates has been appointed hy Governor Mickey to represent Nebraska at the coming national meeting of the state bank supervisors, to be held at the Genhesee hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., July 7 and 8: George B. Darr, Lexington; Hon. Charles Marshall, Douglas;, Hon. Peter Mangoid, Bennington: John D. Haskell, Wakefleld; J. A. Reichenbach, Rising City: G. B. Rell, Grand Island; Hon. J. P. A. Black, Bloomington: E. Royse, Lincoln. Injured Man Taken Home. HUMBOLDT, Neb., June 27.—(Special.)— Harry Wilkinson, the young man who was so0 badly Injured In & runaway accident at Bern, Kan., St. Joseph, where his mother resides. The latest word received is to the effect that he is improving s'owly with good prospects of complete recovery. He has not fully re- covered the use of his faculties and seems to have no recollections of the accident or any of the events which led up to it. Beatrice Dentist in Trouble, BEATRICE, Neb., June 27.—(Speclal)— Dr. McCrossen, the young dentist who dis- appeared from view the other day leaving behind & great many creditors, reached the city yesterday for the purpose of turning over some of his draperies and office furni- ture to satisty a debt of $0 which he owed s Kansas City firm. He kept in hiding while here, and some of his creditors, learn- y Hair Vigor Keep your own hair. Get more. Have a clean scalp. Restore the color to your gray hair, It’s easy. Probably you know this already. Then tell some friends about it. 3 0. Ayes Os., Lowell, Mass. last week, has been removed to | °ices and electing delegates to state and WEAK STOMACHS MADE STRONG BY USING Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey Cholera morbus, dlarrhoea, dysentery and all other summer complaints speedily cured by Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. Put a tea- spoonful of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey in every glass of drinking water and you will not be troubled with these summer diseases. Duffy's Pure Mait Whiskey tones the sys- tem and keeps the organs healthy and ac- tive. It kills the disease germs. Keep young, strong and vigorous by using Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. Sold at all extent of an expenditvre of $10,000. The school board has let the contract for the erection of the addition to the First ward #chool to Messrs Sanders and Bush, whose bid was $1,785. These contractors have agreed that the bullding will be completed by August 10. The addition will be a two- story brick structure, 21x3. ASKED TO BE LOCKED UP Towa Man May Give County Queer Story of to Cass Horsethief, Clew . PLATTSMOUTH, Neb, June 27.—(Spe- clal.)—The Cass county officlals believe that they have at last secured a clue as to the | whereabouts of the fellow who was at one time the companion in crime with Willlam Jones, the horsethief who got one year at the last term of district court and was taken to the penitentiary yesterday. Bheriff McBride received a letter from Sherift Evans of Marion, Ia., yesterday stating that he had a fellow in jall who related a strange story. He requested the officer there to lock him up, stating that he was one of a party who stole some horses in Cass county, and that one of the men was arrested by the sheriff in Nebraska City and was later taken to the Platts- mouth Jail. druaxm-. grocers, or direct, at §l a bottle. Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. Y. | Medieal booklet fres. ing that he was in town, swore out a war- rant for his arrest, charging him with ob- taining . money under false pretenses. At last reports the officers had not located him, and it is belleved he has again left the city. RAILROAD IS HELD BLAMELESS Coroner's Jury Exonerates Union Pa- cific from Liability for Eddie rown's Death. FREMONT, Neb, June 27.—(Special)— Coroner Brown held an inquest yesterday afternoon on the remains of Eddle Brown, the boy who was killed near the Union Pa- cific depot Thursday. It appeared from the evidence that he was crossing the tracks in company with two other boys and got be- tween two trains. He became frightened and started to crawl under the freight when it started to back up and he was struck by the wheels. Keating, the Union Pacific flagman, saw the boys and tid them not to go between the two trains, but they did not heed him. Vern Rexroth, a 7-year-old boy, who was with the Brown boy was so affected by the accident that he immediately started for the country and walked four miles out to his grandfather's farm. The jury brought in a verdict which in effect exonerates the raflroad company from llability. CATCH BIG BASS BY THE SCORE Four Men Land Hundred and fiwenty Large Ones from Lake Ericsson ia Wheeler County. YORK, Neb., June 37.—(Spectal.)—Prof. J. A. Parks, Bruce Meridath, James Sarver and Willlam Boyer have returned from a fishing trip near Lake Dricsson, in Wheeler county, where they found bass 8o numer- ous that it was all they could do to manage their lines. They brought home 12 pounds of bass, which they distributed among thelr friends In this city. Nearly all the bass caught weighed about three and one- half pounds. Feeble-Minded School Closes. BEATRICE, Neb., June 27.—(Special)— Yesterday was the closing day of the schools at the Institute for Feeble Minded Youth and the event was celebrated last evening with a splendid program consisting of music and drills. The reception hall could not accommodate the number from this city and other parts of the state who witnessed the exercises, which were un- doubtedly the best ever held at the instl- tute. Dr. Johnson, the superintendent, and his corps of efficlent teachers are certainly deserving of much credit for the manner in which they entertained the large num- ber of guests in attendance. Sarpy Convention is Called. PAPILLION, Neb., June 21.—(Special)— The call for the republican electors of Sarpy county to send delegates to the county convention to be held at Gretna July 10 has been f{ssued. The convention will elect eight delegates to the state con- vention to be held at Lincoln August 18, and eight delegates to the judicial conven- tion to be held at Omaha July 1. A new county central committee will also be elected at this convention. » High Figure. HASTINGS, Neb, June 27.—(Special)— About six years ago J. D. Mines of this city possessed a colt which gave promise of attaining considerable speed. The colt was sold for $500, which at the time was regarded an excessively high price. After that the horse changed hands several times, the price following an Increasing rate. Recently the animal was shipped to Eng- land, where it was sold for $19,000. Colt Bri INDIANOLA, Neb., June Telegram.)—Thh republican county central committes of Red Willow county met here this afternoon, nearly every precinct in the county being represented. The committee decided to eall the county conventlon at Indianola July 29 for the purpose of plac- ing in nomination candidates for county Judicial conventions. Twenty-Fifth Wedding Anniversary. BEATRICE, Neb., June 27.—(Special)— Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thimm, who reside five miles west of the city, and who are among the prosperous Mennonites of this county, celebrated thelr twenty-fifth wed- ding anniversary Thursday afternoon. The attendance was large and the afternoon was enjoyably spent by the guests in at- tendunce. Sarpy County Falr Dates. PAPILLION, Neb., June 27.—(Special.)— At & meeting of the directors at Spring- fleld it was decided to hold the Sarpy County fair September 15, 16, 17, 18. As the recent floods did a great amount of damage to the grounds and bulldings it was the opinion that there would be no fair held this year. The fair will be held at Spring- fleld. Western Horses Bring Goed Prices. WEST POINT, Neb., June 21.—(Special.)— An influx of western-bred harses is noticed in the local markets. A carload of twenty- three head was sold on the streets by Colonel Milt Knight and brought prices ranging from $40 to 3% per head. In ap- pearance the animals compared very well with native horses. Grocer Turmer Retires. FREMONT, Neb., June 21.—(Special )—W. H. Turner, who has been in the grocery business at the same stand on Sixth street for thirty years, has sold out to J. M. ‘Welsh and will retire from active business, fter having been in trade here longer than any other storekeeper in the city. Will Bulld Bridges and School. HASTINGS, Neb., June 37.—(Special)— The county board has ordered that new bridges be bullt in Adams county to the He further claimed to be one of the men who helped to dispose of the stolen horses He gave his name as L. H. Inlay, and is described as being about 2% years of age, | very short, slim buflt, light welght and appears to be slightly demented. He is also sald to be a cocalne and cigarette fiend, and claims to have worked in Perry Utterback's restaurant in this city. He is now serving a seven days' sentence in jail at Marion. The letter was shown to Jones just before he was started for the pen and the latter admitted that the de- scription given was that of the man who had been his companion, and his conclu- sion was strengthened by the fact that the man is addicted to the cocaine habit Sherift McBride will go to Marfon soon, and it is quite probable that the fellow will be brought to Plattsmouth. Inlay says that he has gone under the assumed names of Frank Morris and Louls Lamont, and that he has served terms in the peniten- tlarles In Kansas and Missour! At the time of Jones' arrest he claimed to have been led into the horse stealing business by a man who told him it would bring to him more money than he could hope to make at ordinary farm labor. GOLD AND TWO FAMILIES GONE Mynard Man Loses Daughter and Her Bables, Pays Note He Endorsed and Now Wife Leaves H PLATTSMOUTH, Neb,, June 21.—(Spe- clal)—L. C. W. Murray, a wealthy farmer residing near Mynard, seems to have more than his share of domestic trouble. Last Monday while he was in Plattsmouth hi8 wife and their four sons, aged 9, 11, 15 and 17, respectively, and their household fur- niture, he says, disappeared. After spend- ing some time in this city he was unable to obtain any trace of them or thelr whereabouts, so returned home this after- noon. Some time ago Mr. Murray ondorsed a note of $14,000 for his oldest son, who is now in Oklahoma, and had to pay it. This transaction caused the mother much worry, and the husband Is of the opinion that it was one cauSe of her leaving home, although other troubles had been coming thick and fast for several years. Some time since their oldest daughter, Isabel, married Will Berger and after two chil- dron had been born to them the husband very mysteriously disappeared. In due course of time the wife secured a divorce on the ground of desertion and nonsupport. Not long after that time Berger married Ida, & younger sister of his first wife, and not very long after that the two children of the widow disappeared, and it was gen- erally belleved that they had been kid- naped by thelr father. But the where- abouts of Berger, his second wife and the two children are still unknown to Mr. Mur- ray. SUN IS MAKING MAMMOTH CROP YORK, Neb., June 27.—(Special)—York county winter wheat made good growth last fall and what was sown early is much stronger than the wheat that was sown late. There are thousands of acges of win- ter wheat in York county standing four and one-half feet in helght, with large heads, thick and plumply filled. Farmers who have been raising winter wheat esti- mate the yleld of early wheat at not less than forty bughels, and many flelds look as it there will be a phenomenal yield. The warm weather of the last week has made a remarkable change in the appear- ance of corn. The excessive rainfall of twenty Inches during the month of May discouraged many farmers, who predicted a small yleld of corn on account of the lateness in planting. The warm weather of the last week has caused a wonderful growth and the York county farmers think that they stand a show of another large crop of corn. There is a larger acreage of corn in York county than there has been in the last elght years. Oats Is not making as much progress a; corn and wheat. Cumi County Sunday School WEST POINT, Neb., June 27.—(Spectal.)— The twelfth annual Sunday school conven- tion of Cuming county, which met this week in Beemer, elected for the ensulng year the following officers: President, Rev. A. B. Leamer; vice precident, Ira E. Wil- Hams; secretary, J.'A. Stahl; treasurer, W. A. Smith; superintendent normal de. partment, Rev. N. Stewart; superintendent home department, Rev. A. J. Lawson; superintendent primary department, Miss Bertha Knoll; delegates to state convention, Rev. A. J. Lawson, Harry F. Graunke and Mrs. J. C. Elllott. New P. E. 0. Chapter, FULLERTON, Neb, June 27.—(Special Telegram.)—A local chapter of the P. E. O. sisterhood was organized here Friday by | Mrs. H. Grace Thomas, the state organizer After the initiation of nine charter mem- bers Mrs. Peyton served a seven-course dinner in honor of the new chapter, and then a drive around the city was taken Saturday morning Mrs. N. M. Barber and Mrs. J. H. Little entertained at a § o'clock breakfast, the dining room being decorated with ferns and pansies. A short business session of the chapter was held, after which Mrs. Thomas took the noon train for Fair- bury. Masons Elect Ofcers. WEST POINT, Neb., June 21.—(Special )~ At the last regular convoeation of Jordan lodge No. 27, Anclent Free and Accepted Masons, the following officers were duly installed: Worshipful master, C. Hirsch mann; senior warden, Peter Poellet; junior warden, P. M. Moodle; treasurer, A. Engel- mann; sec'etary, Fred Leffert; senior | Omaha, Judge Barnes of Norfolk as a candidate for deacon, Willlam Mathiesen; junior deacon J. F. Zacicek; stewards, J. B. Tharp and Amandus Krause; tyler, J. D. Romig. Over a Hu cars Old. WEST POINT, Neb., June 7.—(Spectal \— Cuming county boasts a centenarian in the person of Henry Kamphoff, who was born in Germany on January 19, 1800. The old gentleman is lithe and vigorous, has excel- | lent eyesight and does not look over sixty. | He resides on a “arm with his son-in-law west of this city. EVERY EDITOR IS INVITEDI Should Bring His Wife Along, Too, | Says Chairman Bowiby, and Pre- pare for a Geod Time. NEARLY TWO WUNDRED ARE ARRESTED | CRETE, Neb., June 21.—To the Editor of The Bee: The Nebraska Press assoclation extends a cordial invitation to the editors | in the state to attend the meeting at | July 7 to 11, whether members of the aseociation or not. Special rates have been obtained at the Murray hotel, and all raflroads in Ne itors' wives. To obtain such tickets the | editor must have advertising contract with the road and write the general passenger agent, giving namg of wife. We want every republican, democratic, populist and independent editor and his wife in the state to take a day oft and attend the meeting of the National Editorial asso- clation at Omaha, July 7-11, and participate in the excursions, festivities and other en- tertainments so generously provided by the people of that city. Yours trly, C. J. BOWLBY, President Nebraska Press Assoclation. MADISON COUNTY FOR BARNES Home County Gives Madison Man a Endorse- ment. Unanimons BATTLE CREEK, Neb, June 27.—(Spe- clal Telegram.)—The Madison county re- publican convention met here today, with W. M. Robertson of Norfolk chairman and James Nicols of Madlson secretary. The convention by a unanimous vote endorsed the supreme court. He was allowed to name the delegates to the state convention. W. M. Robertson of Norfolk is chairman of the delegation. Delegates to the Ninth Judicial district convention at Norfolk were also selected, with Judge Powers of Nor- folk as chairman. The delegation was in- structed for J. F. Boyd. A new county central committee was named. Jack Koen- igstein of Norfolk is chairman, S8am Mec- Farland secretary and Willlam Widiman of Norfolk treasurer. tor Heirs Unable to Agree. BLAIR, Neb., June 27.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Owing to the dlssatisfaction of one of the heirs of the estate, the general merchandise store of the G. W. Newton company, carrying a stock of about $8 was closed tonight. When the late G. W. Newton died the wife and children agreed to carry on the business and no admin- tstration was made on the estate, the store being managed by the wife and oldest son. Page C. Newton. Application was made | for an administrator and 8. W. Chambers was appointed by County Judge Marshall, and he took possession tonight at 6 o'clock. It will be closed, Involced and offered for sale. to Hastings Has an Incubator Factory. HASTINGS, Neb., June 27.—(Special)— An Incubator factory has been established in this city by parties from Clay Center and Indlanola. They will also manufacture various kinds of poultry supplies. The plant will begin operations Monday. Corn Dol We! n Gage County. BEATRICE, Neb., June 27.—(Special)— Farmers in defferent sections of the county report that corn Is doing well and that prospects are favorable for a good crop. Boy Falls from Barn Loft. PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., June 27.—(Spe- cial.)—The little son of William Roberts fell from a barn loft and sustained a broken arm. be for FATAL RIOTS IN CROATIA| | | Peasants Olash with Troops, Several Persons Mar VIENNA, June 27.—Fresh disturbances of | | remarkable | Croati peasants and gendarmerie near Kulévec on | Wednesday, |braska will give round trip tickets to ed- | | killed, about 150 arrests were made. caused much quickly surrounded the jail, with the inten- tion of releasing them. A fight ensued and | NUMBERED ON THE OUTSIDE of wrapper. several more were Rilled Despite the proclamation of martial law at Ludberg, In consequence of recent rioting SPURIOUS there, further disturbances have occurred, and at Kopreinits the railway station was demolished on Friday and two rallway officlals were dangerously rioters also held up the fast train for Buda Pest and compelled it to remain at Kop- reinitz all night. have sent two Warasdin to maintain order. The disturbances Sunday, when 600 armed peasants entered B¢ Ludberg, set fire to the savings bank an destroyed several private houses. leaders were arrested the next day turbances have occurred daily the government was finally repress the revolt by military force and to | g proclaim martial confirms the statement peasants were arrested In three small vil- lages. EFFORT TO FLOAT BONDS FAIL French Investors Are Afraid of the (Copyright, 193, by PARIS, June 2.—(New York World Ca- blegram — Bpecial Young, who has been here for many months with French investors $5,000,00 of the re- organization bonds of Shipbullding America, it is sald at the Hotel Grosvenor. Morton McMichael of Philadelphia, erly a prominent director of the Cramps company, ent that to the best of his knowledge the Cramps had always refused to go into the combine and that he was not astonished | bonds were unsuccessful i The canal discussion opened in the Colom- | {blan House today by representatives op- | posed fo the treaty calling for the docu- ments relating to it The government objected on the ground that it was not ready to present the treaty to the House, but would do so later. government's position was sustained, 38 to 6. ST. PETERSBURG, trans-Amur rallroad battalion is being or- ganized In Turkestan for service in Man- churia. Improvement Work at Fort Meade. FORT MEADE, §. D., June 2. ~The construction will open here July 1 in the south room of the old Exchange building with Captain Vogdes in charge and Henry Murray as chief clerk. cavalry. ete., Challenge Being Killed in Fight. | e | below. Law is Proclaimed, Buda Pest Express Held Up ances Disturb- JBecome Part of Dally Program, e T extent are After a Qght reported between from armed in which four persons were excitement and a crowd | NUMBER. $1.00 Baker's Barley Malt Whi I-y —purest and best, Efker-iloff Consamption Cure 25c Allcock’'s Plasters, we sell $1 Ayer's Halr Vigor, we sell 5c_Bromo Seltzer, we sell $1.00 Bromo Seltzer, we sell BOc Colgate's Pansy Blo: tract, we sell, ounce . S0c Socletie Hyglenic Soap, we sell 25¢ Brandreth's Pills, our price... last 25c Beecham's Pills, we .el? . Cascarets a | B Cascarets for i Ze Carter's Pllls, we soil. The ring- $2.00 Chichester Pennyr Dis- | onr pric since and 1 pound German Mixed Bird Seed. e Castoria, we sell compelle pelled to | 350 Guticurn Soap, we B0c Doan's I An officlal report $150 Fello mall Garfie 'd Tea, that nearly o pmall Garfiel %c Humphrey's 77, $1.00 Pepto Mangran ¢ $1 Hostetter's Bitt 5 | 80c _Horlick's Malted Milk, small $1 Horlick's Malted Milk, large $1.00 Kirk's warranted Dandraft Cur, 1 Kilmer' S0e Kilmer's price wounded. The The authorities at Agram battallons of infantry to| in Croatia began law, ‘our price American Ship o Combine, lding Swamp-Root, onr Press Publishing Co.) Rubber Goods, ete. Telegram.)— John W the purpose, it is understood,, of placing the United States | company, has returned to form- sald to the World correspond- hear that Young's efforts to place the Established for Years. We Publish a Catalog DR. MILES’ NERVINE, new goods $1.00 CAUTION—The greatest care should be exercised in the pur- The arrival of the prisoners at Warasdin | chase of Dr. Miles’ medicines, as some of these goods are still to be found which ARE QUITE OLD. If you don’t find it the goods are 40c 5o 7o Swamp-Root, our price The | Drug Prices When you can buy goods at as low prices as we quote below ~4hen we'll make lower ones. Look over the list we publish By so doing you will find that our prices on Drugs, Pa- tent Medicvines and Rubber Goods are the lowest to be obtained anywhere in the west—we guarantee quality, genuineness and e—Write for it All new and genuine goods are Look for PRINTED either OLD OR | #1 Listerine (large) for... Tde 25¢ Listerfne (xmall) for........10¢ %ec Lakative Bromo-Quinine, our price 15c 25¢_Mistletoe Cream for. 10c $1 Mother's Friend, we sell.. 8e 25¢ Mennen's Talcum Powder, onr price ..iiiiiiinae ceaele $1 McFElree's Wine of Cardui for..T4c T5c Merchant's Garg. Ofl, our price.... I8¢ $1 Newbro's Herpicide, our price e ¢ Orangeine, our price..... o e Putzine, cleans wall paper, pdckage 12 §1 Pinkham's Compound, we sell e Packer's Tar Soap, we sell 1be Piso Consumption, we sell 00 Peruna, we selll.... & Paine’s’ Celery Compound, £0c 50 Plerce's Pills, we sell 200 §0c Pond's Extract, we sell 0c Hc Pyramid Pile Cure, we sell 00 $1' Scott's Emulsion, we sell 9o S0c Syrup of Figs, our price......30¢ Stuart's Dispepsia Tablets our price %c £ 8. 8. our price .. $1.14 Vin Mariani, our price 310 S0e Willlam's Pink Pilla..........80¢ $1 Warner's Safe Cure, our price 800 #1 White Ribbon Liquor Cure.. 25¢ box (3 cnkes) Benzoin and Buttermilk Soap for. #1, Temptation Tonle, fresh and en- we sell ane Write fnr catalogue of Drugs, l‘ment \ledlcmos l‘orfumon Sherman & McConnell Drug Co. Corner Sixteenth and Dodge Streets. NEW YORK DENTAL CO. Oprosite Ha; Entrance 115 South Sixteenth Streer, den’s and Boston Sture. Now Under lew Management. The Don't delay, fore the time is up. GOLD CROWNS from $2 New Battalion for Manchuria. June 21.—A new Special.) quartermaster's office ‘Work guaranteed 15 vears. about high prices fo :iaterials. The local quartermaster will Captain George L. Byram of the Sixth Great improvements are looked in new structures, roadways, sidewalks, in this post. Ope Until Further Notice To !ntroduce our new system of Painless Dentistry we give the lowest prices ever made in the west. for you may not get your order in 8o your work can be completed be- Graduated Dentists with years of experience. Re- member our Easy Payment Plan may Interest you Don’t let Dentists mislead you We are not losing money at our prices, New York Dentists ! 15 S. 16th St. Opp. the Big Stores. Daily till 8; Sundays, 9 to 8. IT WILL BE VERY HOT TODAY And the only two resorts at which comfort may be had are the popular COURTLAND BEACH The Coney Island of the West SPECIAL! SPECIAL! THE FIVE : From Council FLYING BANVARDS The capsheaf of all aerial acts, lofty rigging these daring artists do incredible stunts. Dare Devil VAUGHN LEER In a death-defying jump into a net, Ferris Wheel---Switchback Railway is the popular thing— We have 500 suits. BATHIN At the top o 35 LAKE MANAWA Round trip from Omaha, 25c. Bluffs, 15¢c. Car every S minutes. COVALT'S BAND Pieces Afternoon and Evening. BALLOON RACES Mile. Broadwick--J. A. Cummings Superintended by Prof. Sam Lurphy. NORDIN'S ORCHESTRA [Refreshments, Afternoon and Evening Refreshments, Fishing, Boating. BALLOON ASCENSIONS DAILY Sherman Avenue Cars to gate. A car every 5 min- Fare 5 cents. utes. Bathing. ACCOMMODATIONS FOR 1,000 FISHING, BOATING At Courtland Beach opens July 18, for 8|]100 Kinds of Amugements days, JARBOUR’S Greuat Carnival and Circus—the greatest ever seen at an amuse- ment resort, in the west. The Best Picnic Grounds