Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 16, 1903, Page 2

—— THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, AUGURT 16, 1903 Tol 618604 During July and August We Close Baturday at 1 p. m. Bes, Aug. 16, 1908 “Viyella”and Orlwoola” These are the names for the two leading flannels, which are guaran- teed to be absolutely unshrinkable in washing, and fast colors. They are well yea Come and look at them, established for r8 in the east, and fast gaining favor wherever they are introduced We have them in plain colors, stripes, jackquard and plaids, mostly light effects—nothing better could be had where wash flannel is wanted. Prices: Viyella, 98¢; Orlwoola, $1.00 per yard. Trompsen, BeLpex &Ca [Y. M. C. A. Building, Corner Sixteenth and Douglas Sts placed at important posts wild Albanians, who could not even speak Turkish Becond Lieutenants Ismail Hakki and Salich Kadri were also prosecuted because ter the murder, in speaking to School- | master Misroff, they referred to the mur- | ered man in coarse and insuiting terms. | ewflk, a lamp cleaner, who was before court, contradicted 'the testimony of the other' witnesses, ‘and said the consul struck the sentry and shot at him. s was charged with perjury, | he court-martial senténced Halim and Abbas to death, Sinel to fifteen vears and fik to five years' penal servitude. The officers Jdsmall ‘and Salich were sentenced to be dismissed from the army. Assin was | acquitted. After I had signed the judgment | 1 was read to the sccused in my presence, | Hissen Hilma Pacha said he had re- celved an order from Constantinople carry out the sentences immediately. two ‘men sentenced to death were ha to | The nged 3 | o dismissal of the officers from the | army will take place this evening, The | ghiet of tho gendarmerie of the vilayet. the chief of the gendarmerie of Monastir, end the captain of the company to which | Halim belonged have been deprived of their ‘commands and handed over fo the judicial authorities. An Inquiry has been started to | discover who fired at the consul's carriage | from the military bakery. ‘Widow Refuses Indemnity. CONSTANTINOPLE, Aug. 15. — The widow of M. Rostkovski, Informing Halmi Pasha, inspector general of Macedonia, that she would not accept the Indemnity of $80,000 offered by the porte for the murder of her husband, sald she did not want Turkish charity. She has returned the decoration of the Order of the Nishani-8hopakat, bestowed | on her by the sultan, and also her khu band's Turkish decorations. Washington Without News, WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.~No Information can be obtained here concerning the Rus- slan embroglio with Turkey. The State department has not been advised by its atplomatic officers of this affair and there are no members of the Russian embassy at present in the capital. France Supports Russia. PARIS, Aug. 15.—Foreign Minister Del- casse and responsible officials have given | assurances that official opinion s in sup- | port of Russia’s action, as France and | _ Russia throughout have favored an ener- | gotio course. LONDON, Aug. 15.—There is no reason to belleve that any of the powers, espe- olally Great Britafn, will raise any objec- I tion to the demands of Russia on Turkey or to the visit of its squadron in Turkish waters untll Its demands shall have been full; complied with. Count Lamsdorft's fire? representations to Turkey are due to the wish of the Russian government to localize the trouble. . No Instructions havé been semt to tho Mediterranean fleet to proceed to the east- ern Mediterranean. Two British guard ships are stationed at Constantinople and & crulser is at Salonica. Austria is Alarmed. VIENNA, Aug. 15.—~The publication here | of the apnouncement that Russla intends | to send a fleet to the Black sea has caused general surprise. This being o Cotholie hoilday it 1s impossible to procure an offi- cial statement, but among minor offclals and the public generally the opinion is ex- pressed that unless it develops that Aus. tria was cognizant of Russta's proposed ac- tion the Austro-Hungarian agreement may be vitally aftected, as the news would seem to indicate that Russia Intends to pursue & more Independent course than hereto- fore. OMAHA TO BE HEADQUARTERS Interantienal Brotherhood of Station- mry Firemen to Organise the West, ROCHESTER, N. Y., Aug. 15.—The aixtn anfual convention of the Internationai Brotherhood ‘of Statlonarf Firemen closed today with the election bf bfficers. Timothy Healy of New York was elected president, | C. L. Sharp of Fort Wayne, Ind., secrotary- tréasurer, and Peter Mil'er of Bt. Louls third vice president. | ‘The next convention will be held in Washington In August of next year. It was voted to remove the national head- quarters from New York City to Omaha, as | the organization is about to begin a cru- | sade to organize the stationary firemen of | SEES END OF REBELLION Bulgarian Premier Declares Turizey Will Soon Orush Macedonisna SOFIA GOVCRNMENT REMAINS NEUTRAL Armed with Turkish BOFIA, Buigaria, Aug. 15.—Premler Pet- roff h: just returned from the frontier where it touches the district of Dubnitsa and takes a somewhat optimistic view of the situation in Macedonia. He believ the outbreak will be confined to the vill of Monastir, where the Turks will prob- ably succeed In suppressing the Insurrec- tion. ‘When interviewed today he discussed the condition of affairs frankly and at length. Regarding the reports that Bulgaria was | responsible for the outbreak he pointed out that the center of the disturbed area Is nearly 200 miles from the Bulgarian fron- tier and s separated from it by a country largely Inhabited by Turks. “Conse- quently,” he sald, “it is foolish to say that the movement is alded by bands from Bul- garla and it is equally unreasonable to suggest that the Insurgents' arms came trom Bulgaria." Rebel Guns Freach Made. He asserted that as a matter of fact the guns -used by the Insurrectionists are all of French manufacture and that most of them were bought from Turkish officers and men who, recelving no pay, had re- torted to the eale of thelr guns and am- munition to cbtain money. The insurrec- tion was entirely a national Macedonian movement organized by the Macedonian central committee, which in itselt was proof of the shocking condition of affairs due to excesses of Turkish soldiers, who on the pretext of searching for arms en- tered Macedonlan villages to plunder and dertroy. The situgtion in the unhappy villages had teen rendered more desperate by the refusal of the Turks to permit the upem- ployed to leave in order to secure work elsewhere. This goaded the population to the most desperate measures. Premier Petroff declared that the Bulga- rian government was dolng its utmost to maintain peace, ot anly 1s the frontier carefully guard- ed to prevent the crossing of Individual ald he, “but a rigid Inspection at Interfor points, and I am ab- solutely certain that no bands, large or #mall, are passing the frontier at this time, though a few Individuals may, of course, be crossing. Bulgaria is Quiescent. “Little excitement or enthusiasm is evi- dent In Bulgaria now, but should a mas- sacre of Bulgarians occur, or should the movement assume alarming proportions, the population of Bulgaria would naturally become greatly excited, and while the gov- |ernment s most anxious to maintain | peace, it would of course be forced to con- sider Bulgurian popular sentiment. Thus @ most critical situation might arise. 1t appears now, however, as if the movement would be confined, notwithstanding the re- poris of its extension.’ M. Petroff says the Turks are pouring overwhelming forces Into Monastir, suf- ficlent . not only. to suppress the present rising, but to destroy the entire revolution- ary movement, unless the powers inter- | vene to prevent Turkey from taking rigor- ous measures. Rebels to Declare Independence. LONDON, Aug. 15.—~The Morning Post | says the Macedonian committee is about to issue a manifesto proclaiming the inde- peadence of Macedonia and the establish- ment of a provisional government. Gibhon May Slake Its Thirst, GIBBON, Ncb., Aug. 15.--(8pectal Tel gram.)—Mr. Schiessinger, of North Platte, the west. has been granted a loense and will open @ saloon hers next Tuesday. ———— e Get the Boys and Girls Ready for School Now. For two days eager throngs have crowded the chil - dren’s store, securing bargains that are offered but once in a lifetime. §20,000 worth of boys’, girls’ and infant’s wear can- not be carried awaj opportunity will, however, ‘garments will be all sold a v in two days—nor in six. This fine soon be gone—the rumpled nd no more goods to be had for anything like the )n-ice. There was no fire either in our store or stock room. offers great inducements Every nook and corner for Monday, that have es- caped earlier buyers, and so it will be until all this im- mense $20,000 worth of fine children’s wear is all gone. No Time to Quote Prices. STORE OPENS TAM BENSON & CLOUDBURST AT* PAPILLION Bain Falls in Torrents and Much Damage is Reported. KANSAS RIVER IS AGAIN HIGH r Between the Two Town -t the Mouth of the Stream is Again PAPILLION, Neb, Aug Telegram.)—A heavy rain, almost amount- 15, ~(Special ing to a cloudburst, passed through this section last night. The Paplo creek I8 very high and over its banks, flooding part of the lower portion of the town. The water is rising fast here and much trouble is anticipated, as a few residences will be in danger providing the water gets much higher. This flood will not interfere with the Modern Woodmen picnic of August 20, as it will be held on high ground. Water fs even higher at Portal and run- ning over the Missouri Pacific tracks at that place, while the entire low lands are covered with about four feet, which will ruin all crops. Several head of cattle and other stock are reported drowned. Debris Elevated Twenty Feet. FAIRBURY, Neb., Aug. 15.—Details have been recelved here of a cloudburst atong the Nebraska-Kansas line for about elght miles. Two clouds apparently met and for an hour the water fell In sheets. Esti- mates of the downpour are all the way from a foot to two feet. The water swept down Dry branch and Sliver creek, which are usually dry at this season of the year, taking every- thing before it. More than 1,000 trees were taken out by the roots and barns, corn oribe, grain and hay stacks, several droves of hogs and many horses and cattle were awept away. Not a bridge remains on Stlver creek and but one on Dry branch. The residences were all built on high ground, which accounts for the fact that no lives were lost, although there were several narrow escapes. Dead stock and farm Implements were found lodged In trees twenty feet from the ground. Rain Puts Ground in Condition. HUMBOLDT, Neb., Aug. 15.—(Special)— This section was visited by a soaking rain of about three inches, which, following upon one almost as heavy a few days ago, placed the ground in good condition. NEBRASKA CITY, Aug. 15.—(Special)— The heaviest rain of the year visited this county last night, accompanied by a heavy wind which did considerable damage to the corn. The corn crop has made but lit- tle progress this week owing to the con- tinued wet and cool weather. SCHUYLER, Neb., Aug. 15.—(Spectal)— The continued rainy and damp weather of the last week has had a disheartening ef- fect upon haymakers and farmers having srain in shock. But little threshing has been done. Much hay was cut early in the week, but did not get sufciently cured to stack. It will be but poor hay at best, even if mot spofled. Although much grain was lost last year by being left to thresh from shocks the same tinng was done this year with the same result. Yields of small grain still continue to be disappolnting. Yevere Wind in Iowa. SCRANTON, Ia., Aug. 15.—(SPecial Tele- gram.)—A terrific rain and haflstorm, ac- companied by a high wind, struck this city last n'ght. The large store bullding occu- pled by the Essex Buggy company was lifted from its foundation. The plate glass front iIn the Hall & Leases hardware store ‘was completely demolished by flying tim- bers, seyeral showcases also being broken. Beveral people In the storeroom were hurt by the fiying glass. Quinn's mussle factory was entirely destroyed. A large number of barns and outhouses were blown to pleces, and the streets are most all filled with broken trees and other debris. Corn and telephone poles In the track of the storm are blown down. Barns were blown down In the country, houses moved from thefr foundations, and fillly 1,000 acres of corn are ruined, and oats are badly threshed out.. All the orchards in the wake of the storm are ruined. More Trouble at Kansas Oity, KANSAS CITY, Mo., Aug. 16.—Traffic be- tween the two Kansas Citys is practically suspended today, all the tethporary pile bridges erected after the great flood in June having been encangered hy a rise in the Kansas river. The river has been causing more or less trouble for the past two weeks, the result of continuous heavy rains west of Kansas City. Following Iast night's heavy rain- fali, the river rose a foot. It continues to rise rapldly today and it is predicted that it will go four feet higher before the waters fiuully spread out and the river begins to subside. 4 At Armourdale, which was literally wiped out In the June flood, the river Is four- teen fest above low water mark and seven teet hisher than the lowest mark recorded since June. It will have to go fifteen feet higher, however, to reach the town proper, and tho only damage possible is to the bridges. Karrow Escape from Drowning. The current is so swift that rowboats can hardly live In it, and there were sevecal narrow escapes from drowning today by men employed on the bridges to p the drift wood away. Last night's rainfall in Kansas was the heaviest since the flood, and it has sent the Kansas, the Smoky HIll, the Solomon and other streams up rapidly, at some points to the flood stage. At Abilene the water is two feet deep on Fourth and Fifth streets, and many cellars have been flooded. At Manhattan, backwater from the Blue s sending the Kansas up, and if this con- tinues the ferry service there must be abandoned. At Lawrence there was a slight rise in the Kaw, but no damage has been done 80 far. Water Is High at Topeka TOPEKA, Kan., Aug. 16.—A rainfall of tremendous proportions, amounting almost to a cloudburst; fell here from midnight of Friday ontll daylight of today. The Kaw river, which was stationary at noon of Fri- day, is again coming up rapidly, caused by local and western showers. Soft track at Bellevue on the Union Pacific, caused a freight wreck at ¢ o'clock this morning, blocking traffic and making the sending of their trains over the Rock Island in and out of Topeka a necessity. HARVARD, Neb., Aug. 15.—(8pecial)— Another_rain fell last night and will again delay siicking and threshing. Wheat is becoming badly bleached i shock and some growing, thereby reducing the price where sold from the machine. Heavy Rains in Colorado. PUEBLO, Colo., *Aug. 15.—A terrific thunderstorm, accompanied by heavy rain, broke over Pueblo last night. Considerable damage to rallroad tracks between here and the mountains occurred and the Ar- kansas river {s high. The rain sosked and spolled many tons of hay now being har- vested, injured a heavy third crop and a good winter range. Twe Inches of Rain in 1N ROCKFORD, 1ll, Aug. 15—Over two inches of water fell here last night, causing heavy damage by washouts to crops in the Jowlands. At the Chautauqua grounds 1,600 persons in tents were exposed 1o the fury of the .| 8. Robinson, storm, Many tents wers blown down, but there were no casualties, BRIDAL COUPLE STRANDED Cash Faills While Crossing Continent and They Are Forced to Walk to a Relative' HASTINGS, Neb, Aug. 15.—(Speclal)— A smartly dressed ane poilshed young couple stepped from a westbound train here this week and attracted considerable at- tention /by staying about the station all It was supposed that they were waiting to make connections with some road, but that solution played out when they passed the night in the building and the next day found them continuing the silent watch | about the station. Toward the middle of the second day they were questioned with regard to their home and destination and reluctantly gave the Information that they were a newly married couple from New York, enroute to Ban Francisco, and that while in Chi- cdgo they had spent their money more treely than prudently, with the result that they were about stranded at this point. They telegraphed to New York asking frelatives for assistance, but recelved no reply. Meanwhile it was learned that the young woman was quite well educated, an excellent musiclan and an altogether charming person. Abandoning the hope of recelving financial assistance from their relatives in the east, they vouchsafed the information that an uncle of the young man lives near Holdrege and to him they applied by telegraph for assistance, with results as futile as had been the applica- tion to New York. The passengers at the station meanwhile, entertaining a vein of sympathy toward the young woman In her predicament, rajsed a purse to pay her fare to Hol- drege, but their sympathy did not include the young husband, and his transportation was unprovided for. With tears in her eyes apd affection beaming through them, the woman refused the kindness her husband might not share. They started for Hol- drege afoot and penniless, but apparently with a wealth of conjugal affection. LIBEL SUITS COMING THICK All Are the Outgrowth of Congres- sio; Campaign in Third Distriet. SI0UX CITY, Ta., Aug. 15.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Three more libel sults growing out of the hot congressional campalgn of the fall of 1902 between J. J. McCarthy and J. in the Third Nebraska dis- trict, have just been filed in the courts of Nebraska by Sloux City attorneys. The plaintiff in all three actions is Thomas J. Bhelbley of Ponca, Neb., a prominent re- publican and ex-county clerk there, who asks the court for judgment for $,000 in each case. One of the alleged libels was a publication printed in the Hartington Her- ald, and the proprietor of that paper, George L. Nelson, is made the defendant in one of the suits. Another suit is against Willlam Huse, editor of the Norfolk News, who is alleged to have published a slan- derous article concerning Mr. Shélbley and his connection with the campaign. Mr. Shelbley favored Judge Robinson in the campaign. The third sult is against Frankiin D. Fales of Ponca, chalrman of the congressional committee, - who 18 charged with having cireulated in & hand- bill and caused to be printed in various newspapers certain libelous articles re- garding the plaintiff. The plaintift in the cases i the father of Anna Bhelbley, a Fourg woman engaged in the abstracting business dt Ponca, who already has sued the editor of the Ponca Journal in the dfs- trict court at Sioux City for $10,000 for alleged slander in publication of an aff- 8avit. This afdavit was concerning the congressional campalgn. TEACHERS GO'TO PLATTSMOUTH Large Atte: Korm: ce 1s Expected at the Institute of Cass and Sarpy Countfes, PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Aug. 15.—(Spe- clal.)—The union normal teachers' institute, including all the teachers in Cass and Sarpy counties, will be held in Plattsmouth next week, commencing Monday. It is pre- dicted that at least 250 teachers will be in attendance. As only first-class talent has been engaged for instructors and lecturers, the week promises to be profitable for all who are interested in educational matters. The sessions will be held in the high school building. The following instructors will be here the entire week: Ex-State Superin- tendent Harvey, of Madison, Wis.; Super- intendent James M. Coughlin, of Wilkes- barre, Pa. The primary work will be in the hands of Miss Grace Graves, of Fre- mont, Neb., and Miss Clara Street of this eity will have charge of the music. The following lectures will be given during the week: Tuesday evening, “The Last Days of the Confederacy,” General George B. Gordon; Thursday evening, “Sour Grapes,’ Ed Amherst Ott; Friday evening, “Char- acter Buflding,” James M. Coughlin. The lectures will all be in the Parmele theater. Prof. Rouse and & number of other teach- ers have already had their names enrolled. CRAIG PLANS CORN CARNIVAL Two Days of Next Week Are to Be Given Over to Festivi- ties, CRAIG, Neb., Aug. 15.—(8pecial.)—A corn carniyal at Cralg is billed for August 26 and 2. A. L. Sutton of South Omaha will deliver the address the first day. The second day will be Royal Achates day, with an address in the iInterests of that order. Blair and Craig will furnish two games of ball and the usual array of minor sports will be given, Each day will close with a big display of fireworks and a grand ball. Lyons and Cralg bands will| furnish music for the occasion. A large crowd is antlcipated. Shoots Horse in Pecullar Way. BEATRICE, Neb., Aug. 15.—(Special)— Yesterday the young son of George Irvin, a prosperous farmer residing six mil north of the cily, wounded one of his horses in @ rather peculiar manner, which will probably necessitate the animal's be- ing killed. He had placed the team he was driving in the barn and in drawing a re- volver from his hip pocket the weapon was discharged. - The ball struck one of the animals on the leg, inflicting a serious wound and crippling the animal badly. A veterinary surgeon wassent for, but has been unable to locate the ball. In case.it cannot be found Mr. Irvin will have to destroy the animal, as it Is too badly erip- pled to be of any use. Petty Crimt Escape. BEATRICE, Neb. Aug 15.—(Special)— John Hall and Jack Martin. who have been working out their fnes on the streets here for a minor offense, succeeded in ‘@iKing their escape from the officers yesterday They are tough cheracters and the au- thorities will not make much of an effort to recapture them Fremont Boy Arrested in Portla 15.—(Specf PORTLAND, Ore. Aug. 1 Telegram.)—Arthur Lucas, aged 14, whose bome is Fremont, Neb.. was arrested late Jast night for roaming the streets here. In court this morning Lucas declared he had run away from home three months ago on account of his father's cruelty. After hear- ing the lad's story he was turned over to the Boys' and Girls' Ald society. He will be placed in a good family here and sent to school, as he claims he ran away partly in order to get a good education PREPARE FOR G. A. R. REUNION Veterans Will Be Given Keya to Rive w for a Week. erton a Own the Town RIVERTON, Neb., Aug. 15.—(Special)— The Nebraska and Kansas Interstate Grand Army of the Republic reunion will be held at this place, commencing with a big camp fire on the night of Monday August 24, and continuing untll Saturday, August 2. The program by days follow Monday—Getting into camp; fire and band concert at night. Tuesday—Turning over the Keys of the town to the veterans; epeaking by Adju- tant General J. H. Culver, Captain C. E Adams and other: manual of arms (1861 tactics), old veterans of Kansas and Ne- braska; ball game, HMldrege against Mary- blg camp ville, Kan (both league teams); big camp fire; music by band and York crchestra ‘Waednesday—Woman's Relief corps day; speaking, Mrs. Morgan: tug-of-war Thompson creek, Kansas against veterans; ball game, Holdrege agains Mary- ville (league teams); water fight; music, bands and York orchestra Thursay—Speaking, Depagtment Com- mander Leo A, Estelie, E. D?¥ Brown; ball game, Holdrege against Maryville; balloon ascension; music, bands and orchestpa. Friday—Speaking, Judge Suliivan and Judge Barnes; balloon ascension; marrlage on speakers' platform, household furniture iven to couple married; basket ball game | n the evening; concert, band, Riverton band, York orchestra Saturday — Speaking, Post Commander John A. Khrhardt: balloon ascension; grand Franklin Ladies' display of fireworks in evening; basket bell game; music, Riverton band, Franklin Ladies’ band, York orchestra. VOTE ON BRIDGE AT SCHUYLER Commissioners Decline to Incur Ex- pense, but Will Allow the County to Decide. SCHUYLER, Neb, Aug. 15.—(Speclal.)— The business men and cltizens of Schuyler subscribed $2,500 to assist In defraying ex- pense of rebuflding the wagon bridge across the Platte river at this point and then proposed to the county commissioners that they make provision for the balance necessary to construct the bridge, about $2,500 more. The commissioners declined to grant the request, but instead voted to sub- mit the proposition to the voters of the county In the coming election. The ques- tion became one of this precinet, Schuyler, against the remainder of the county, as it has been for years, the commissioners in the north part of the county matter as it went against the commissioner of the south part. The county in general 1s not benefitted by the bridge, excepting as it benefits Schuyler, the county seat. “DOCTOR” A COCAINE VICTIM St. Joseph Man is Returned to His Home in Missouri by Sherift of York County. YORK, Neb., Aug. 15.—(Special)—Dr. R. E. Bassett, who was taken from a traln at York because he acted so strangely that the passengers belleved him to be of un- sound mind, was taken to his home at St. Joseph, Mo., by the sheriff. The man was suffering from the influence of cocaine and morphine. He was representing an alleged “hospital company” of St. Joseph. On his return home his relatives and friends thanked the county officials of this county for their good treatment of him while here: Reed is Robbed on the Train, FREMONT, Neb, Aug. 15—(Speclal)— Herbert Reed of Cedar Raplds, Neb., was robbed on a Northwestern train, between Missourl Valley and Fremont, this morn- ing. Reed was on his way ¥ome from Des Mofnes, where he had been with some cat- tle, and made the acquaintance of three smooth and entertaining young men on the trafin. As the train slowed down for a hill this side of Blair the men whom he had found such pleasant company left him and jumped off the train. A minute later he found thht his pocketbook was gone. For- tunately he only had a few dollars, having yesterday sent home a draft for 32,000, the proceeds of his cattle. At Fremont he gele- graphed home for money to pay his fare, Burlington Brakeman Lo & Foot. PLATTSMOUTH, Neb, Aug. 15.—(Spe- clal)—James F. Rhody, a Burlington brakeman, met with an accident at Glen- wood, Ta., which resulted In the loss of a portion of his right foot. The train had backed on a sidetrack to pick up a stock car, when Rody. sllpped in some manner and got his foot caught under the wheels. He was brought to Plattsmouth soon after the aceident and Dr. Livingston dressed his ‘njurles. It was found necessary to amputate the foot at a point near the center of the fnstep. Rhody's home is in Creston, Workmen Have a Plenie, EEATRICE, Neb., Aus. 15.—(Special)— The local lodge of the Anctent Order of United Workmen héld its annual plenie on the Chautauqua grounds yesterday after- noon, which was attended by a large crowd. Dinner was served by the women, after which field sports were indulged in the re- mainder’ of the afternoon and a most en- joyable time was had by all who attended. Child Gets Wet and Dies. HUMBOLDT, Neb., Aug. 16.—(Special)— Little Floyd Dillingham, aged 10 years, dled Thursday at the home of his uncle, Charles McDougall, from the effects of a severe attack of pneumonia, contracted from getting wet at the Salem Chautauqua last week. The remalns were taken to Salem for interment yesterday. HOW TO FIND OUT. Fill & bottle or common glass with you water and let it stand twenty-four hours; & sediment or settling indicates an up healthy condition of the kidneys; if it stains the linen it is evidence of kidney trouble; too frequent desire to pass it, or pain in the back s aiso convincing proof that the kidneys and bladder are out of order. WHAT TO DO, There is a comfort in the knowledge so often expressed that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- Root, the great kidney and bladder rem- edy, fulfills every wish in curing rheuma- tism, pain in the back, kidneys, liver, bladder and every part of the urinary passage. It corrects inability to hold water and scalding pain in passing it, or bad effects following use of liquor, wine or beer, and,overcomes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled to go often during the day, and to get up many times during the night. The mild and the ex- traordinary effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized. It stands the highest for its won- derful cures of the most distressing cases. It you need a medicine you should have the best. Sold by druggists in fifty-cent and one-dollar sizes. You may have a sample bottle of Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy, and a book that tells all about it, both sent absolutely free by mail. Address, Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. When writing be sure to mention that you read this generous offer in The Omaha Sunday Bee. Don't moke a mistake, but remember the name, amp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's ramp-Root, and address, Bing bamton, N. ¥, on every bottle. ' arrying the | FLEET READY FOR REVIEW Fighting Vessels Line Up at Oyster Bay for President’s Inspeotion. COVER MORE THAN A MILE OF WATER Many Distinguished Guests Will Ao- company Mr. Roosevelt on Ma: flower When He Visits Squadron Tomorrow, OYSTER BAY, L. I, Aug. 15.—Arrange- ments practically have been completed for the review and Inspection in Long Island sound by President Roosevelt of the North Atlantic fleet next Monday. President Roosevelt will review the fleet from the bridge of the auxillary crulser Mayflower. On that boat as guests of the president will be Admiral Dewey, Admiral Taylor, Admiral Rodgers, Captaln Brown- son, General Chaffee, Sir Thomas Lipton, Colonel 8, Sharman-Crawford, C. Oliver Iselin, Butler Duncan, Captain Woodbury Kane and Commodore Borune of the New York Yacht club, besides other friends of the president The review will begin at 9 a. m. and the ceremony will probably not be concluded unt! 2:30 p. m. The following vessels will take part in the review: Battleships, Kearsarge, Ala- bama, Illinols and Texas; cruisers, Balti- more, Olympia, Yankee, Prairie, Topeka and Panther, and a flotilla of torpedo boats and destroyers. The president expresses regret that the accldent to Massachusetts should have de- tained that battleship and Indlana in the north. General Robert 8haw Oliver, who was re- cently appointed assistant secretary of war, arrived today to confer with the president about his new duties. Fleet Arrives at Sundown. The North Atlantic fleet came to anchor in the sound of Lloyds Neck Point at sundown this evening and lies in four long lines, reaching east and west for two thousand yards. Orders had been issued by Rear Admiral Barker, the admiral In command, that the fleet, in case of separation, should rendez vous in Gardiner's bay. The battieships and the cruisers did become separated, but joined again off Nantucket. While anchored in Smithtown bay Dolphin, with Secretary of the Navy Moody on board, passed and was saluted. Dolphin arrived here about the iniddle of the afternoon, and May- flower and Sylph fired a salue for the secretary of the navy. Eecretary Moody is the guest of the ypresident at SBagamore Hill tonight. The first squadron, consisting of the gag- ship of Rear Admiral Barker, Kearsarge, and the battleships Illinols and Alabama, making the first division, and the flagship and the of Rear Admiral Sands, Texas, AV l.bt of New The Picture an Frame Stock HOSPE FIRE SALE Is Quickly Finding Buyers 1 Etchings, Fngravings, Car r bons, Phctos, Water Colora | and every urticle in the art 4 line is selling at one-half to two-thirds the prices. Frames and I'ramed Pie- tures going at from 20 per} cent to 33 1-3 per cent ofl. | Picture Mats, Picture Wire ! and hooks selling at ]:nlxir}’ Selling Discounts. Pyrography Outfits $2.25 up. publisher from Now is the time to decorate g 4 your homes. Ceme Monday. [ A. Hospe Co., {513-1515 Douglas St. g_W‘i Milk Wagons A visitor made the remark yesterda; “I never saw such a lot of tough-looking milk wagons in my life as they have hers in Omaha. i visit quite a lot of eastern, as well as western cities, and potice tho difterence, but I never saw as many ecraggy-looking, diiapidated, dirty wagons cruiser Baltimore making the second divi- sion, lies in one column with 500 yards be- tween ench. Fight hundred yards to the north s the second squadron, the first division under Read Admiral Coghlan, con- anywhere for a city of C course, I see a few of the good ones down town, people would kick abont it and refuse to sisting of the cruisers Olympia, flagship, and Topeka, and the second division under Rear Admiral Wise, consisting of Yankee, Prairie and Panther. Six torpedo boat destroyers under Lieutenant L. H. Chand- ler, lle between the first squadron and the Long Island shore, and six under Lieuten- ant H. K. Benham lie between the second squadron and the Conmnecticut shore. The destroyer Chauncey will go to New York and convey the forelgn attaches to Kearsarge on Monday morning. President Roosevelt and his family and house guests will attend divine services on board Kearsarge. The trip from Saga- more Hill to the battleship will be made on Sylph. The president has as his guest tonight Captain W. H. Brownson, superintendent of the Annapolis naval academy. Tomorrow Rear Admiral Taylor, chief of the tureau of navigation, will arrive at Sagamore HiIL This afternoon the president and Mrs. Roosevelt entertalned the junior officers of the Mayflower and Sylph at 5 o'clock tea. Admira¥ Dewey is expected to arrive to- morrow. He will go aboard Mayflower and subsequently will call on the president to pay his respects. | Massachusetts Floats Lightly. BAR HARBOR, Me, Aug. 16.—The bat- (tleship Massachusetts floats on the water | more lightly tonight, having been relleved of immense quantities of naval stores. It is not antlcipated that there will be much dificulty in getting Massachusetts to a navy yard after temporary repairs have been completed. It is expected that it will proceed under its own steam carly next week. MAY MAKE MEN NEWS BACS of Journallsm Established | at Columbia by John Pulitser. School NEW YORK, Aug. 15.—President Butler of the ColumbMa university toduy officlally | announced that Joseph Pulitzer had given | 31,000,000 for the establishment and endow- ment of a school of journalism in connee- tion with Columbia university and prom- ised another $1,000,000 after the school has been in successful operation for three | years. Of this additional $1,000,000 half the in- come will be devoted to maintaining the school, The remaining $500,000 will be ex- pended for purposes to be hereafter agreed on between Mr. Pulitzer and the faculty. The administration of the new school will be carried on by a faculty of journal- ism, the members of which will be ap- pointed by the trustees in the near future, President Butler continues: A meeting of the advisory board will be called as moon as possible ‘after {ts mem- bers are appointed and the fundamental principles which shall govern the school of journalism will be discussed and agreed on.” After the suggestions of the advisory board have been communicated to the unf- versity couneil and to the trustees the work of organizing the school will proceed with {all ‘possible speed in order that instruc- tions may be given just as soon as the building is ready for use. A committee, consisting of President Butler and Profs. Burgess, Peck, Brander Matthews, G. R. Carpenter and Giddings, has already been appointed to frame a re- port for early presentation to the univer- sity councll regarding the organization and academic relations of the school of jour nalism Struck in Face by Post. posts sot to hold the met. No bones were broken, but he will be lald up for several days. Nebraska City Bridge Falls NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., Aug. 15.—(Spe- clal Telegram.)—A large bridge on Table creek and Twentieth street gave way this time went down, killing one horse and fracturing the ribs of one of the drivers. — Woman Golfer to Wed, CHICAGO, Aug. 15.—Announcement was made today of the coming marriage of Miss Beasle Anthony, western woman golf cham- ion, to Mr. Bernard 8. Horn of Pittsburg, Par The marriage will take place in No- vember from Miss Anthony's parents’ resi- dence in Evanston. aha's sige. Of but so very few. I should think buy milk. Omaha certainly needs about 50 new wagons cn the Drummond I would bufld a few samples before quitting bueiness, just to show them. I've seen some fine milk wagons Drummond's, however." street, and 1t I was trom Ghe Best of Everything The Only Double TracKk Railway to Chicago Special Train to Lake View, la,, Saturday, Aug 20th. Spend a day at Beautiful Wall Lake, only $1.5 wm====City Offices=—==x 1401-1403 FARNAM ST. OMAHA TEL. 524-661 Round Trip on and west of & | | dusky | Wiimington, | ville | tember 1,8, 15 and October o SCHUYLER, Neb., Aug. 15.—(Speclal)— A carnival company's employe was seri ously injured last evening while helping | SPECIAL to ecatch a “loop-the-loop” ball as it re- | bounded from the net. The man was struck across the chest and face by one of the HOMESEEKERS' AN evening and teams on the bridge at the|s. E. Cor. 14th and Doug pecial Excursions HOME VISITORS' EXCU RSIONS. To points in states of Indiana and Ohic g8y e ‘rawn through San. Columbus, Washingt i Cinctunati, Ol nd intermediate stations—Se: Ky.. & WESTBOUND TOURIST EX. CURSIONS COLORADO AND UTAM. 30th, COLONISTS' EX. CURSIONS, September 10th and June 1st to Septembe Tuesdays, August 18th 15th BALTIMORE, MD, Beptember 17th to 19th. CITY TICKET OFFICE Street EBORA LITHIA WATER