Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 29, 1909, Page 2

THE BEE D T EE—— < |We cioee at 6 P. M. during July and August Broept BAtrdays at 9130 P. | e e e e e B e S )R Thursday the Great Sale of Finished Sofa Pillows “Values Up to $12.00, at $2.98 Each Sale Commences at 9 A. M. We beg to announce that our Art department has been moved to the third floor, where we have much larger quarters ind better facilities for waiting on trade. As an extra in- ducement for you to visit the department Thursday we will offer one of the greatest sales of finished sofa pillows that has ever been held in Omaha. Included in this great sale are about 95 beautiful pillows, all finished in the newest and latest designs, such as burlap with foreign embroidery, conventional and floral designs, cor- V onation braids and clas at, each, $2.98. Buy Toilet Goods Thursday All the 50¢ Perfumes Thursday, an ounce 29¢ Vantines S8andalwood and Pagoda Toilet Waters, regu- lar $1.00 a bottle, Thursday Large size bottle fine Taleum Powder, Thursday 15¢ Toflet Soaps, regulat 75¢ a box, Thursday 49¢ Complete Manicure and Tollet Bool Thursday, each . $1.00 Ideal Hair Brushes, Thursday, each Main Floor. sical pillow lues up to $1 fine qualit) Main Floor, SATURDAY THE GREAT WAIST SALE. 00; Thursday, on our third floor, Special Sale of Women’s Hosiery See Corner Window. Better take advantage of this sale tomor- row as they will not last long at this price. Women'’s silk lisle hose, in black and tan, regular price 25c. in this sale Thursday, at, a pair, 15¢. All sizes, SATURDAY THE GREAT WAIST of the companies he represented desired to press the charge. Brown being the complainant, was asked by the magistraie whether he desired to prosecute the case, and he replied: “I do, I insist upon his being tried.” Senator Stone took a deep Interest in the proceedings as one after the other of the witnesses gave their testimony. James Owens, colored, the cook on the buffet car, said there was some trouble over the serving of an order to the sena- tor and that he heard the latter threaten to shoot and kill the “black dog, as Owens expressed it. He added that Brown had delivered the food intended for the senator to someone else by mistake. Negro Shocked at Language. Brown testified that Seénator Stone used very abusive language to him. in connec- tlon with the order, saying: “I was shocked at what he sald, I was. Then he struck me mouth." Brown told of the matter to the Pull- man conductor, who asked him what he wanted to do about it, and a telegram to the Union station ordering the senator's arrest followed. SENATOR STONE JUSTIFIED Baltimore Magistrate Frees Him on Assault Charge, HE ADMITS STRIKING NEGRO Latter, He Testifies, W Impe: nent and Failed to Serve Meal and Drink with Due Courtepy. LTIMORE, July - 24—Declaring that In the cifchimstatices the assault was justl- tiable .. Police. . Magistrate Eugene . Gran- | nan, of the central district, this afternoon dismissed the cliarge against Senator W lam J. Stone, of Missourl, of having as- saulted Lawrence G. Brown, & negro “wuiter on & Pennivlvania rallroad train Justice Grannan said: ‘Senator Stone, T have traveled a great deal In my ttme. I can fully appreciate the treatment hat you recefved at the| hand of ‘Brawn, who, it has been shown, was# discourteous in:the extireme. 1 feel| that you had sufficient provocation and that you were absolutely justified In re plimanding and striking Brown. I dls- miss you." » The cfowd applauded untll the mag istrate tapped -sharply for order, Sena- tor Sioné was sGrrounded by congratu. lating friends, among them being Murray Vandiver, the treasurer of Maryland and others prominent politically here. Ride 1n Patrol Wagon. The case which brought to the bar of the central station, perhaps It most dis- tinguished prisoner, grew out of an in- ieldent of'‘fhe trip yesterday of Senator ‘8tqne from Philadelphia to Washington, “Which . was. Interrupted at the union sta- ‘deed right in my Senator on The senator said the Stand. he had given Brown an order for some luncheon and also for a drink. The latter was not brought as he hud requested, and he sent Brown back to correct his mistake. Still the order was not properly filled, and Brown, when reprimanded, was impudent. The sena- tor's order for luncheon, he said, he found on investigation walted In the Kkitchen after all the other guests had been served and had finished eating. “The fellow put in an appearance,” sald the senafor, “and I uttered remarks cal- culated to make him sit up and take no- tice. I was angry at being made to walt long, and when I reprimanded the walter, he told me to wait my turn and then I would be served. I saw the food was cooked and getting cold. 50 L Hon pf this city last night, when a police- “‘You black THIRTEENTH DAY UNLUCKY Four Glidden Cars Are Damaged and Two Men Hurt. TWO0 ARE MAROONED ON PRAIRIE Big Thomas Strikes Grass- Covered MHole and Breaks Engine Frame—It Will Be Shipped Home. Flyer OAKLEY, Kan, gram.)—The thirteenth day tour proved the most unfortunate history of the American Automobile clation tour. Four of the larger cars were badly damaged and two men were slightly hurt. The injured are Frank Lowry, news paper man of Indlanapolis, and George | Hathaway, observer of Kansas | Lowry ned a bruised arm and |and Hathaway a sprained wris( The first car to get into difficulty was Studebaker press car No. §1, In charge of Driver Harry Mcintosh of Cleveland While driving at a twenty-*ive-mile-an- hour rate the car plunged into one of the many grass-covered holes of the prairie and both steering spindles were broken. Lowry, who wes riding on the running board of the car, was thrown thirty feet and struck on his side on a pile of gravel The other occupants of the car were not injured, Lowry and P. W. rapher, remained on with the car, July 28.—(Speclal Tele- of the Glidden in the asso- sus leg the prairie all night awaiting new parts from Denver. Jess Illingsworth, driving Max- well press car, picked up the remainder of McIntosh's passengers. More Cars Are Disabled. When 100 miles from this control, Mason car No. 112 sustained a broken steering gear and was ditched. The car was not City. | Williams, teleg- | OMAH THURSDAY, COUNTY ROADS * INSPECTE lCounty Board Takes City Council and Leading Citizens Out. REPAIRS ARE BADLY NEEDED i { City B De; wineer Cralg Bxpresses re to Reputr City Roads Lead- ing Into the Country Dis- trictw Right Away. —— Nine automobiles full of county sloners, city ecounclimen, engineers, | veyors and property owners made a jour- | ney of inspection oversthe county roads to | Millard and back and as a result the city | will immediately begin to do Its part tow | ard making Lincoln avenue a perfect thor- oughfare from Hanscom park to Millard The srip grew out of the Invitation ex- tended to the council. Monday by the county commissioners to go In the cam- missioners’ car and see what was needed |on West Center street When it was | found that the county machine could not carry all that wanted to go the Omaha Automobile - club was asked to help out and elght big cars offered. Frank Colpetzer, W. R. McKeen, C. W. Hull, | | Herman Peters and several other business men interested came wtih their machines | to0 boost the proposed improvements. What Started It. The estreet in need of repair is west Center street, or. Lincoln avenue, as it is| known farther out. Between the city lim- its and Millard the road is well built of most of the distance, with | covered macadam, | stretches of concrete and a of brick. The city has & brick pavement | | from Thirty-second to Thirty-sixth which | |1s badly in need Ot repair and the mac- | |adam road from Forty-second to the city | illmlm, distance of about one mile, s | | full of holes and rough obstructions. The | | county commissioners, anxious to help the road, stretched a poitn in its favor | and have paved the whole street from | | Thirty-sixth to Forty-second where it ad- ;Jullm the poor farm property, although it commis- sur were some several | | mile or more | a have His | | Methodist hospital in Omaha last evening The body was to this city this evening on the Burlington and taken to the home of her uncle, C. . Smith, where the funeral services will be conducted Thurs. day afternoon by Rev " lsbury Miss Black was born in this ¢ity about | twenty-four years ago and had since re sided here and for several years had been | the delivery elerk in the fice and | was favorably known. Her ts and |slmter recently passed away being the |last of the immediate family. 'RIOTS IN SPAL GROWING WOR (Continued from Firet Page) brought poste pa. she E ward to wives and children The Morocc care for the unprotected n mission, d in the str which ts, re- hoots and ¢ of Alscontent here to effect a with the anish government on can affairs, but ever since their arrival there has been fighting at Melllla, which has grown to formidable proportions dur ing the past two weeks Holy War & Advices from the fr holy war msentiment is the interfor tribes, who, crops are gathered, are expected to flock | to the coast and join the riffians. While Spain Is convinced that it huge task on its hands, it the government that a big army will soon crush the Moors, and it Is considered for tunate that the tribes are ewncentrating |at Molilla instead of forcing the Spanish troops to penetrate into the wild and un- | known Interior. | was welcom | celved with The envoys is now Moroc ad 1t state that spreading among has a atest Battle is Bloody. MELILLA, Morocco, July 28.—An officlal report of yesterday's battle shows it was | | the most sanguinary of t present cam palgn. The engagement was flercely con- 'sted and cost the Spanish forces more than 200 in dead and wounded, the slain including General Pintos two lieutenant colonels commanding naval contingents and a large number of other officers. | was incumbent upon them to pave unly: At 9 o'clock In the morning word was ry half of it. The commissioners were right in believ- ing that the city would help the road since City Engineer Craig has signified his in- tention of repairing the brick immediately | from the current repair fund and of get- ting estimates upon the cost of making over the mile of macadam. This report | will consider the expense of using the | old material and laying a new concrete Eutter and it will Te giVen to the council for action at the next meeting. The county | commissioners estimate that the work will | cost the city between $5,000 and $10,000, Tour a Revelntion. The trip was a pléasure tour and to most of the company excepting the commission- | | ers it was a revelationm of the fine roads | | that Douglas county has at the disposal | of drivers and motorists. The procession | left the elty hall at 2:3, led by Frank| | Colpetzer, with Fred Bruning, chairman of the board. On the way out to the city limits frequent stops were made to ex- | amine the bid places and City Engineer Craig and the council looked over the | ground caretully. | The Millard road, which affords a safe |and smooth highway through some of the finest scenery in ‘eastern Nebraska, was | bullt almost entirely from the $200,000 |which the road fund received as an In- |heritance tax upon the Count Crelghton estate, For this reason Commissioner Bruning is favoring a plan- to name it the “Creigh- ton road,” and*‘{t”a ‘hame can be given this road it is pro! that the practice will be continued of Naming the roads after | thousands of Moors, celved that the Moors had destroyed sev- eral hundred yards of railronds connected with the mines, which imperiled theex- treme Spanish post. As it was imperative to restore communication a convoy, es- | corted by two strong columns, wae sent out in command of General Pinws. It occupled |the outlylng spurs of the giant mountaln, Guguaia, during the entire day. While the convoy was communicating with and reprovisioning the station the Spanish sustalned a terrife fusilade from who first fired from the fastnesses of the mounta=nns and then bolding charged In the face of a murderous assault on the Spanish artillery ing .estimate the Moorish enormous Helnforcement was sent to the voy and its escort and these succeeded in repulsing the Moors and drinving them back to the hiils. THAW EVIDENTLY OF SOUND-MIND (Continued from losses as irst Page.) tion, after hearing him testify. Why He Killed White. When Thaw was asked the direct ques. tlon why he killed White, Thaw answered that he did not know, “Were you crazy when you killed Stan- ford White?" “I think 1 was legally crazy, but I.may be mistaken," formerly the | 80 soon as their| is claimed by | The Span- | con- | [ 1517 FARNAM ST. Sale of Silk Dresses . Dresses of Messaline, Taffeta, Benga- line and Foulard, formerly priced at 5.00, $29.50, Eami” §1'9 50 Wash Suits at Half Price on sale Thursday, at. . ‘ Over a hundred Linen and Rep Suits to be closed out at Half Price. $7.50 Wash Suits, reduced to...... $10.00 Wash Suits, reduced to $12.50 Wash Suits, reduced to..... $15.00 Wash Suits, reduced to..... $19.50 Wash Suits, reduced to... settlement | New Fall Styles in Tailored Suits of homespuns, wide wales and mannish worsteds; specially priced at $25.00), | $35.00 and $45.00. | left within .her reach, the 2-year-old child | ot Mr. and Mrs. Carl Peterson, who reside on a farm in Charles Mix county, {s dead. The little gne was immediately taken to & physiclan in the nearpst town, but died | soon after reaching there. fGUARANTY LAW IS NOW DEAD Such i the Opinion of Lawyer Assist- ing in Attacking the Law. In the opinfon of W. L. Dowling of the law firm of Allen & Dowling at Madison, the bank guaranty law is just as good as dead right' now. He says he is satls- | fled that Attorney Allen has proved be- yond doubt that fhe present law s un- constitutional. Mr. Dowling is in Omaha on his way bick to Madison from Lin- coln where, Tuesday he filed the briets | of the attack on the law in the United | States district ‘court. | 1t 100Ks to " me, [ that the first point established by Mr. Allen is enough ' to convince any court of the unconstitutionality of the guar- anty law. The count I mean is the one !xh the law’ which prevents an individual | trom going into the banking business sin- gle handed This undoubtedly will bring a final decisfon in September in our tavor. “The present law surely s unconstitu- tlonal, but I believe one can be drafted that will be upheld by any court. The Bovernor. says he will call a special ses session of the legislature to make a new law if the present one is killed. I don’t think he will and if he does, I don’t be- lieve the legislature will make another guaranty law Between - Seaso'ns We keep our organizatiom of skilled cutters and competent tailors bus; by adding an extra Pair of Trousers with your suit order—without. extra gost to you. SUIT AND EXTRA TROUSERS $25 fo $45 NICOLL'S SPECIAL Full Black or Blue Serge Suit ‘with extra Trousers of same or szs striped material sald Mr. Dowling, TAl LOR WILLIAM JERREMS' SONS. 200-11 Bo. 15th St Left Pennileas by Fire. i 73 SIOUX FALLS, 8, D, July 28.—(Special.) | | yman of the Pennsylvania rallroad entered dog,' 1 sald, ‘you are try- | his car apd placing him under arrest, sent him 1o the statlon house in the pa- | reported In at 11 o'clock. A front spring |the great estates. which have made them Ing to show your resentment.’ Then. Ilgave way on Glide car No. 10 a few miles |possible. Nearly every one can be largely | reached over and slapped him in the face.” |further up the road. An attempt was |traced to the estate of some one man. —Joseph Musseiman and his aged mother, Mrs. Block, who reside on the homestead of the former in the western portion of “Do you think you did a wicked thing in Kkilling hin “1 do." IT KILLS EVERY FLEA This refers to a Ligquid Propaca- trol ‘wagon accompanied by Brown, who | charged the. senator with having assaulted | magistrate Grannan delivered the deciston b, quoted above. Asked as he was leaving Senator Stone and his counsel took thelr | whether he intended to take action against “places In the ordinary prisoner's dock | the raflroad or the Pullman company, the w When the gase was called. At this point | senator sald he would drop the matter, ap. attorney for the Pennsylvania railroad "and the Pullman company requested that the case be dismissed, saying that neither The Fountain Head of Life Is The Stomach A map who bas a weak and impaired stomach and who does not properly digest his food will soon find that his biood has become weak and impoverished, and that his whole body is improperly and insufficiently nqurished. A Dr. PIERCGE'S GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY njakes the stonimeh strong, promotes the tiew of digestive julel restores the lost appetite, makes assimilation perfect, Invigorates ¢ liver and purities and enrl the bioed. It is the great blood-maker, flesk-bulider a| restorative merve tonlc. It makes me trong Iin body, act in mind and coel In |Judgement. ‘This ‘‘ Discovery"’ is a pure, glyceric extract of American medical roots, absolutely free from alcohol and all injurious, habit-forming drugs. All its ingredients are printed on wrappers. It has no relationship with secret wostrums. - Its every ingredient is endorsed by the leaders in all the schools of medicine. Don't actept a secret nostrum as a substitute for this tinwe-proven remedy OF KNOWN COMPOSITION. ASK YOUR NEIGHBORS., They must know of many cures made by it during past 10 years, ri{h« in your own neighborhood. World's Dispensary Medical Association, Dr. R.V. Pierce, Pres., Bul Pt L o s S P Quick Actlon for Your Money—You get that by using The Bee advertising columns, esses itea degres Only. the magnificence of the g.u o Canaaian Fockies Viewed® enroute 10 the ALASKA-YUKON-PACIFIC EXPOSTION Stopover without extra charge at the famous resorts: This w& Enchantment” ia reached only by the Canadian Pacific Railway h tralng to Seattie from St Paul dally 10:30 & m. E% from all places to Seaftie and all Puget retura. and return from Vancouver § by Can Pacifie nta of all ralivays. 1t s, Tickets Tor sale by a Bend ‘for Mterature and tnformation ‘ llowing the testimony of Senator Stone | made to drive the car to this eity, but when fifty miles out the front axle gave way and the car Is also marconed on the prairfe. It is the Intention of the entrants of the Glide to repair the car and continue | regardless of what penalty 1s imposed. Within a mile of the Glide disaster the big Thomas Fiyer, driven by George Busse of Buffalo, struck a hidden ditch and, bounding into the air, came down with such force as to break its engine frame. The car was towed in by Jess Iilings- worth in a Maxwell and will be withdrawn and shipped to the factory. While sav- Ing a passenger from being thrown to the road, the Thomas observer, George Hatha- way was himself thrown out, sustaining a sprained wrist, Charles Goldthwaite, No. 107, also hit a prairie and his car sustalned a broken front spring. Goldthwalite, unaided, re- placed the spring and finished in good time, driving Maxwell hidden hole in the Cactus Adds to Trouble. Scarcely a car escaped trouble of some sort. All along the road between Hugo, Colo., and this control cars were lald up by the side of the trall while mechanics savagely adjusted their cars Yn order to reach this control on time. Those that escaped mechanical troubles were few and nearly all of these had tire trouble as a result of the contact with cactus, Others had to stop and remove water from car- bureters, picked up when the cars forded several deep streams. Chalmers car No. 52 had to be towed into this control from a nearby gasoline statlon because the man In charge of the station mistook water for gasoline, In the hurry of supplying a doen cars, the gasoline tender picked up a flve-gallon can of water and poured it In the gaso- llne tank of the Chalmers. Chairman Hower gave the Chalmers permission to remove the water without penalization. Additional penalties were announced to- night as follows: Maxwell No. 6 8. Maxwell No. 107, 7.7, The other cars which were will be penalized tomorrow. REYES RESIGNS HIS OFFICE Executive of Colombia, Who cently Left for Europe, Quits His Job. in trouble BOGOTAr July 25.—The resignation President Reyes was presented to the Co- lombian senate today and unanimously ac- cepted. August 3 was fixed as the date for the election of his successor to finish the constitutionsl period, which ends August 7, 1910, General Reyes succeedea Senor Marroguin #s president of Colombia by n Junuary, 196 with the conservative clerical party, General Reyes adopted some of the princi- ples of the liberals which aroused the bitter enmity of the conservatives. His most rad- ical departures from the policies of \nis predecessors were the separation of church and state and the establishment of capital punishment for treason which previously had been lightly dealt with, General Reyes quietly left Bogota in the middle of last mouth for Santa Marta, on the Atlantic seaboard, where he boarded & steamer for Europe. At that time it was reported that the general had abandoned office and it was openly asserted that his voluntary resignation from office or a rev- olutionary coup were the only possible solu- tions of Colombia's political troubles. election or Buosters. “Ar'C.8haw, General Agent, Chicago. ' Bee Want Ads are Busin of | Although formerly identified | | The best part of the Millard road is macadam with a tar or “tarva’ covering which binds the crushed rock ughtly and | makes the roadbed as smooth and dust-| less as asphalt. Near the town of Millard |18 a mile of concrete, which {s much more | permanent than the tarrea macadam, al- though it Is not so free from dust. It is o | solid and secure, however, that in some | places where the foundation has washed out from under it completely the road has | {held up as a bridge without any danger | of breaking through, Other Roads Inspected. From Millard the party .went directly north over a hilly dirt road, which s not included In the county’s forty miles of pavements. This road meets the West | Dodge road about five miles east of its| |terminus ana from that potnt the com. | [missloners and thelr guests came Into Omaha. The west Dodge road Is a finely- laid macadaw highway, whicn has only one or two rough spots In its whole length. 1t has not been treated with the tar | preparation, however, and for that reason | |1s dusty. Of this fact, however, the county commissioners who ride in their auto- | moblle are not so well aware as are the| tarmers whom they pass by the wayside, In the more than thirty miles which the exploring party covered only one or two places in the roads were criticized and in most of those cases extensive and | costly improvements. will have to be made | before the roads can be cleared. The fef difficulty is whepe the macadam runs along the bottoms of steep hills and | | mua is washed down upon it in rainy | weather. | The fofty miles that the county commis- | sioners have paved in the last few years | 15 in excelient condition and solid thorough- |fares extend Into the country out of Omaha In every direction. DEATH_RECORD. Richard M, Johnson. TABOR, la, July 28.—(Special)—Richard M. Johnson, a veteran of the civil war and one of the early residents of Tabor, was | buried here today. Old Soldlers' Home at Marshalltown, whither he was taken last week, being ill with heart trouble. He served as a member of the Second Minnesota battery, Light | artillery, and was 78 years of age, having | resided in this community most of the | time for over forty years. The surviving | | members of his family are: Will John n |and Mrs. Wil Clark of Delta, Colo.; Mrs. Alfred Reed of Mason, Neb.; Mrs. Lee German, Curt Johnson and Ross John- aon, all of Tabor. The funeral was held in the Tabor Church of Christ Miss Hannah Black. PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., July 28.—(Spectal.) | Miss Hannah Black passed away in the | ‘ Campers Take | Grape - Nuts No cooking every crumb and endurance, required, and ylelds strength } “There's a Reason™ | | papers scattared about, “Then why did you kill him?" obably for what he did to my wite," “To your wife alone?* “Principally.” “Were you jealous?" “T could not say that T was jealous.” “Did you have a feeling of bitter per- sonal enmity toward him or did you think he was the kind of creature that every the way?" “There {8 no such ov decent man should way." Asked again why he killed White, Thaw replied “Really, 1 do not know." PULLIAM SHOOTS HIMSELF (Continued from First Page.) thing as a man that put out of the moré than likely that the Injury to the brain itself was enough to cause death. A careful search was made of the room in the hope that something might be found to point to a possible reason for the attempted sulcide. Among the many however, there was nothing to indicate that the act had been at all premeditated. Friends of Mr. Mam declared it as their belief that the act was the result of a sudden wild emo- tlon' and was done without any Jore- thought or any reason. Mr. Pullam's act at this time was un- expected, but some of his friends sald that at the time of his recent illness it was known that e was subject to se- vere attacks of melancholla, and his ac | tendants had been reported then as fea [ful that he would make an attempt on his life, Since his return to New York in June he had apparently been In ex- cellent spirits. LAMBERT DELAYS HIS FLIGHT Will Not Attempt to Cross English Channel Until Sep- tember, CALAIS, July 28. Count de Lambert has He died Sunday at the | poarponed his attempt to fly across tha| Every home should h | English channel, his aeroplane having been damaged more than mt first thought during a preliminary trial yesterday. The count Is returning to Parls, having decided not to attempt @& cross-channel flight until September, when he hopes the weather will be more settled HYMENEAL. Fox-Reed. of Christopher Fox and Miss Henrfetta Reed took place at the home of the groom, 200 South Twenty- elghth avenus, last Thursday evening, be- fore about séventy-five guests. Rev. G | W. Wright of the Baptist chureh performed the ceremony. The house was beautifully decorated with flowers. The bride and groom received a beautiful present -from the army headquarters, where Mr., Fox Is employed Ande The marriage on-Ferguson. ESTHERVIL Ia., July 28.—(Special) —At Spirit Lake, Ila today was nized the marriage of Mary Ferguson of that place and Lioyd L. Anderson, the junlor member of the Anderson Drug com- pany, of this city. ville their home. Kerosene Kilis Child. FALLS, 8. D, July 25.—(Special) It of swallowing & quantity which had accidentally been solem- SIOUX ot ki vsene. decent man was justified In putting out of | Pul-| They will make Esther- | Lyman county, were the victims of a great misfortune, the cause of which was a gas- oline stove, Musselman had taken a load of hay to town, when his mother decided | to heat some water on the gasoline stove. While the water ‘was heating she made & brief visit to’ the home of a nelghbor. On her return a few minutes later she dis- covered that the house ‘was on fir could do nothing to Save it The house and contents were entirely destroyed. The mother’ and son hid all the cash they possessed on earth ‘secieted in the house, |and this, too, was bufned, leaving them | penniless and with oniy the clothing they | had on their backs at the time of the fire. tion, VICTOR'S FLEA KILLER. Put up in 25c and 50c (4gallen) bottle. i Kills Fleas in the garret. Kills Fleas in the cellar, Kills Fleas on the rug, car bedding. Kills Fleas on the dog or cat. Kills every little or big Flea every- where. SHERMAN & McCONNELL DRUG CO, Corner 16th and Dodge Sts. OWL DRUG CO. 16th and Harney Sts. TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER The Best Farm Paper. One Dollar Per Year. pet or Dead Man ix Mdentified. HURON, 8. 1), July 25.—(Special)-Otfi- | cials of the Chicago & Northwestern rail- | way at this place have dlscovered the iden- tity of the young man killed at Wolsey two ‘weeks ago. Kecords of the company here show that his name is Robert F. | Stewart, and that hts mother {5 Mrs. Ida Bayler of Des Molnes, Ia. His date of {t¥rth is given 'as December 29, 1582 On March 81, 187, he was dropped from the |Mst of employes because of his disappear- !ance without motitfcation. These facts are | ascertatned from recordd’of the company, |and officers at Wolsey Have been notified, as has also Mr. Stewart's mother at Des Molnes,” At the time of his death nothing was found on his person to lnq'lclu the | whereabouts of relatives ‘or friends. ettt | movEMENTS OF OCBAN STEAMsNIPS. | port Arrived, Balled. | NEW YORK Caronia . + K. Wilhelm I1. NEW YORK .. K. P. Wilheim NEW YORK. .. Helllg Olvs NEW YORK, .. Buropa BALTIMORE Bosnla. BOSTON CHERBORG [ or come member of your family A e taken suddenly to-night with Diar- rhoea, Dysentry, Flux, Cholera Morbus, | or Cholera Infantum, would you be pre- pared to check #t? AMUSEMENTS. Nebraska Traction & Power Co.'s Seymour Lake Interurban Through trains now running between 16th and Howard streets, Ralston and Seymour Lake Park LEAVES—16th and Woward—7 QA M, 11 A M, 1P M, 3P M, 5P M, 7P M, 0P M, 11P M LEAVES—Ralston—6 A. M., 8 A, M., 10 A M., 13 M, 8P M, 4P M, 6P M, 8'r M, 20 BoM. Local service between 44th and Q Sts., Bouth Omah and Ralston every 80 minutes, beween 6 a. m. and 5:16 p. m. Every 156 minutes between 5:16 p. m. and 11:46 p. ' m BOYD'S, the COOL Theater EVERY DAY AND NIGHT. Performances, 1 O'lock to 6. Night Performances, 7-O'clock to 11 “TEE SILENT DRAMA." Positively the best moving picture exhibition ‘in the city—theater cool and absolutely fireproof. Non-in- flammable films used, Price, 10c—Children Accompanied by Pareuts, Go. OMAHA vs. LINCOLN July 27, 28, 20 and 30. Vinton Street Park Friday, July 30, Ladies' Day Game Oalled’ Bt 848, AIR [DOME HILLMAN STOCK CO, THIS WEEK IN THE POWER OF THE STATE . Admission, 100 wnd 9o Next Week— The Maid i of “',,‘"’* BEACH . ) A M., Ivern! a supply of Wakefield's | Blackberry Balsam | The most reltable remedy for all loose con- | ditions of the bowels. All druggists sell it 'SOUR STOMACH ‘1 used Cascarets and feel like & new man, | have been & sufferer from dys- and sour stomach for the last two years. 1 have been taking medicine and other drugs, but could find ne relief onl for & short time. I will recom: | Cascarets to my friends as the ouly thing | for indj and sour stomach and to keep the ho'-l;.h ':o“. condition. They are nice to eat. | ‘!my':"cl'hy. Mauch Chuuk, Pa Palatable, Potent, Taste Good. Weaken or Gripe. ik, The ges- COURTLANR (Undor New 2 Omana's Ideal Resort. “¥inn's-Goncert Band, Balloon Ascension every evening. l‘l‘rcle Swing, Ferris Wheel,‘8fating Rink, Dance Pavililon, Merry-Go-Rowad, ~Merry Mixer, Bowling ;.my:i l).n n.:iuk hing, ting, Cafe, Picnic Grounds, ;‘;“rlk ofie of the finewt resogss in the mid- Good servie dle west. | . MUNCHIOKE, Manases Our Pasteurized Buttermilk is refreshing THE BOSPON LUNCH arnam 1408 Douglas. L X Always Open. ]