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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1900)
S2 THE MORyiQ OREGOHIAy, TUEJ5DAX, JUDY 10, 1900. OLDS St KING Lace Curtain Salej tiA chance offer brings to us, and you as well, & beautiful line of NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS at about . n TWO-THIRDS REGULAR PRICES - Lengths, S and 3 yards; widths, 42, 51 and 61 inches. The patterns, Qualities and prices will please you. . . $1.25 LACE CURTAINS A S5c PAIR. fl.50 LACE CURTAIXS AT $1.05 FAIR. 91.75 LACK CURTAINS AT f 1.25 PAIR. Imported Colored Dress Novelties at Half and Less High-grade wool, and silk and wool mixtures, popular Summer colors. "Widths, U to 48 inches; prices, $1 to $2.50, now The proper weights and weaves Summer or FalL Men's Fancy $1.00 and $1.25 Shirts 73c 59c yd for BIO SALE OF Foulard Silks Here's durability, comfort and style at trifling cost: S5c Foulards, yard 59c fl Foulards, yard 69c JL2S and $1.50 Foulards, yard 89c MORS GREY HOMESPUNS: M Inches wide, at 75c, $1 and $L25 yard. CLOSING SALEJ OF Chllds' Dresses Age 2 years only; fancy gingham and percale dresses, to $L50, for JUST RECEIVED FINE SAMPLE LINE OF CHILDREN'S HAND-MADE BONNETS. Marked down to , These fancy percale shirts are worth a special trip to see. All the most de sirable patterns of this season are rep resented. SPECIAL SALE OF Mason Fruit Jars With beat-quality porcelain caps: Pints, dozen 49c Quarts, dozen 57c Half-gallon, dozen 79c A chance seldom offered in the height of fruit season. BARGAINS IN HOT-WEATHER NECESSITIES Imported Wash Stuffs 19c yd I NSv e . J The reigning weaves and de signs of this season. Were 30c, 25c and 45c; now 53c ea WHJLTia DOTTED Dress Swisses 25c grades for 253 yd. 40c grades for SOc yd. 45c grades for 35c yd. 50c grades for 29c yd. Any sized dot you may want. CORONER FEES TOO LARGE DISTRICT ATTORIfBY WRITES LETTER TO COMMISSIONERS. the He Asserts That Many of Charges 3Inde Are Unwarranted by the Statutes District Attorney Chamberlain yester day submitted a letter to the Board of County Commissioners expressing the opinion that many of the fees chargea by Coroner Rand in his June bill are un warranted by statute and ought to be dis allowed. The amount of the bill is ISO. The District Attorney points out what he considers the discrepancies or over charges, and criticises the method pur sued by the Coroner in holding inquests. He suggests that the Sheriff should serve subpenaes on witnesses, which would save expense. The latter also defines what Inquests are required by law, and sub stantially says that many of the Inquests which havo been held were unneces sary. If the advice is followed it would ap peal that the fees of the office will be materially decreased. The communica tion is as follows: "Portland, July 9. Hon. Board of County Commissioners Gentlemen: You have placed in my hands a letter ad dressed to you by Dr. D. H. Rand. Cor oner, with reference to the amount of fees he is entitled to for holding an In quest under the statute, and you desire my opinion thereon. "Section, 1027 of the Code prescribes the duties of the Coroner as follows: A Coroner has power, and it Is his duty (1) When he is informed that a person has been killed or dangerously wounded by another, or has suddenly died, under such circumstances as to afford a reasonable ground to suspect that his death has been occasioned by criminal means, or has committed suicide, to inquire, by the intervention of a Jury, into the cause of the death or wound, and to perform the other duties Incidental thereto, in the manner prescribed by statute; (2) to ex ecute any process in any action, suit or proceeding, when the Sheriff is a party as prescribed in the title; (3) to exer cise the powers and perform the duties conferred and Imposed upon him by oth er provisions of this code or other stat ute.' "It will be observed that the statute Imposes upon the Coroner the duty of holding an inquest in four classes of cases as follows: (1). When he is in formed that a person has been killed, or (2) dangerously wounded by another; (3) has" suddenly died under such circum stances as to afford a reasonable ground to suspect that his death has been oc casioned by criminal means, or (4) has committed suicide. "During the month of June the Cor oner held inquests in 16 cases, and pre sented bills therefor as follows: June 1. Myra E. McNeill, was rid ing bicvele, died from syncope and heart failure SIS 05 June 2, Naomi Moss, murdered .... 25 03 JUne Riley Moss, suicide 16 C5 June 5, D. LudoIch, organic heart failure ,w jog June 6, Lou Hin, gonorrheal auth- ritls 18 C5 June 5. Louis Chee, tuberculosis.... 18 75 June 7. Gustav Aug. Stoldt, acute i peritonitis 24 05 June 8, Gin Fou, tuberculosis '. 13 65 June 9, James L. Rounds, suicide.. 15j00 June 1L George K. Dean, suffo cation 15 80 June 14, Granville Y. Patterson. cerebral hemorrhage 1925 June 18. Daniel Collins, accidental drowning 14 85 June 18, Nlkeyi Tanaka, tubercu losis 14 00 June 25, Frank Schaffer, heart dis ease 15 go June 25, Harriet Emma Clark, mur dered 19 00 June 30. Anna O'Brien, self-inflicted strangulation ...,4 15 05 Total 5250 DO "The bodies of each of the persons above named were taken to the morgue. In the cases above- referred to where the death ensued from violence at the hands of another, or was self-inflicted, there can be no question but that It was a dutv Incumbent upon the Coroner to hold an Inquest, but because death hao pened to be sudden, the Coroner is not. because of that fact alone, necessarily the sTme reason. T few mSS,-1 required to hold an Inmi,f t .s I SHJJTTie,tr?S?,n A "w- ?"& ago to writing by the Coroner or under his direction. "When he holds an inquest upon tho body of a stranger or pauper, and no rel ative or friend appears to claim the body for burial, the Coroner must cause the same to bo plainly and decently buried and the expense thereof must bo paid by the county. He must return to the County Court a written statement veri fied by his own oath of the 'expense of any Inquest or burial held or made by him, which account must be audited and paid to the person to whom the items thereof are due, in the same manner as ordinary claims against the county. "These several steps, and others pointed out by the statute, constitute the hold ing of the inquest. Section 2345 of the code prescribes the fee to be charged by the Coroner and is as follows: 'Section 2345. The fees of the Coroner shall be as follows: For taking an inquest concern ing the death or wounding of any per son, $S. A Coroner, when acting as Sheriff, is entitled to the same fees as a Sheriff.' "Section 23G4, of the code as amended (see acts 18S9, page 247), provides in sub stance that 'every officer or person whose fees are prescribed in this chapter who shall be required to travel in order to execute or perform any public duty. In addition to" the fees hereinbefore pro scribed, shall be entitled to mileage at the rate of 10 cents per mile in going to and returning from the place where the service is performed.' There are no oth er provisions of the statute applicable to tho matter under consideration. "From these it follows that the Coroner Is entitled, in each of the cases above referred to. to make the following charges: For holding the inquest, J5. For mileage at the rate of 10 cents per mile in going to and coming from the place where the service is performed, and at the same rate where he travels to summon a Jury. "He can call upon the Sheriff or any Constable to serve subpenas upon wit nesses, and require of these officers the same services as can a magistrate. He can have the bodies of the dead carried to the morgue in proper cases, and can have the testimony reduced to writing by a competent person, but these are charges which he must return to your board under oath, with the names of the parties entitled to the same, so that your board can audit and pay the same in due course. "It appears from. the bills presented In the cases above, that the Coroner charges, for the following Items of service: L Holding inquest 2. Summoning Jurors. 3. Administering oath to Jurors at the rate of 10 cents each. 4. Summoning witnesses at the rate of 25 cents each. 5. Administering oath to witnesses at the raie 01 m cents each. 6. Mileage for summoning witnesses at 5 cents per mile. 1. Mileage of Coroner viewing corpse at 5 cents per mile. 8. Deposition of wit nesses at 10 cents per folio. 9. Bringing corpse to morgue. "All of these charges, with the excep tions hereinbefore noted, are unwarranted by tho statute, and It is my opinion they should be disallowed. It might be wtll to state in conclusion that the Coroner only acts as Sheriff in the cases pro vided for in subdivision 2, of section 1027 of the code, and when he acts thereunder he Is entitled to such fees as the sheriff In similar cases would bo entitled to charge." A Great Bargain - 75fc Values for 15c One thoiuand jnvures Coplu of Famrrnc Dlrfnre 15c ea U Golf Capes Golf Shawls Traveling Rugs Invaluable for traveling and seashore. We are showing a new and handsome line of advanced Fall styles at $8.50, $1 0.50 and 1 3.50 Sole agents for Dr. Jaeear's cele brated real Scotch Golf Capes and) Scotch Tarns 73c.51.00 Camping Blankets. ( Special price. ., $2.50 Price Reductions on all ' our Hammocks Ho neat 75c values On sale today at . See the window of Ladies' English Squares Swell waihible Neckwear 25 cents AH owvalNwool novelty French Challie " 39c yard Pafasojs Reduced from 33.00 to $J,65 t Wash -Goods Bargains 15c, !8c 20c values now iO$e yd 28c 30c 35c values now 19c yd 40c 50c 60c values now 30c yd Cawston & Company Heating and Ventilating Contractors 48 and 50 First St, Near Pine Estimates Furnished on Steam and Hot, Water Heating, Dealers In En gines, Boilers, Machinery ?Suppi!es Telephone Main 10T. PORTLAND, OREGON VISITING WEDDING CARDS LATEST STYLES . Q. SMITH & CO. ENGRAVERS 22 and 23 Washington Budding Fourth and Washington St., over Lltt's. EXHIBITS FOR THE FAIR MERCHANTS' COMMITTEE TO RANGE FOR. THEM. AR- Wholesalc nmd Hei&ll Stores, Manu facturer and Others Will Be Asked to Come In TO MANILA VIA PORTLAND. Trans-Paciflo Shipment Polled This Way by One Man's Exertion. There trill be delivered In Portland in a d5rs over the reSon Snort Line Sn. O. R. & N. nine carloads of beer which will go on the next steamer of the Portland-China line to Manila, via Hon? Kong. This beer is shipped by a brewing company of Milwaukee, through their Coast representative, J. Sllvestone, of Portland, and the fact that it goes from Portland by steamer Is due entirely to the efforts of 'Mr. Sllvestone. The bwlne c01110 made one shipment In 1S98 of 67 carloads direct to the Orient, which waB trans-shipped at San Fran cisco and Vancouver, and since then they have been making regular shipments, all of which have had to go via other ports, on account of their Inability to secure space from Portland. The present consignment of nine cars Is uniy pare or tneir order, and the re mainder will go from San Francisco for required to hold an inquest. In such cases. It Is only Incumbent upon him to do so when ho has reasonable grounds to suspect that the death has been occa sioned by criminal means, and the prac tice of holding inquests in cases of every death whclh happened to be sudden ought to be discouraged as entailing an unnecessary expense upon the taxpay ers. "Where Inquests are necessary, the statute expressly points out the mode of procedure, and prescribes the fees which the Coroner is entitled to charge. "Chapter XL of the code provides that when it becomes necessary the duty of a Coroner to make the inquiry mentioned in section 1027 supra, he must go to the place where the dead or wounded person Is and forthwith summon six persons to servo as Jurors to inquire Into the cause of the death or wound. He must swear the Jury. He must subpena and exam ine tho witnesses. Inspect the body and glvo professional opinion as fo tho cause of death. For tho purpose of subpena lng witnesses, compelling them to attend and testify, and punishing them for diso bedience, he is clothed with the power ana authority or a magistrate. The tes- Portland-Manila steamship line was al most assured, but it fell through, due to the failure of the steamship people to carry out their arrangements. There la no question that had this line been estab lished at the time, Portland would now be tending full cargoes regularly to tho Philippines. However, -with a few men working for Portland's Interests, as Mr. Sllvestone has in this case, Portland may reasonably expect additional steamship facilities which will enable her to han dle some of this tonnage. THROUGH THE YELLOWSTONE The new route via the Oregon Short Line Railroad and Monlda, Mont ena bles you to make a delightful trip through the Yellowstone National Park. entering via Monlda and coming out via Cinnabar, making It unnecessary to cover any portion of the route twice. For beautiful descriptive booklet, write or call at Oregon Short Line Ticket Office, 12 Third street, Portland, Or. No words of ours can forotoTi ti .m tliaorrtStaiDitllw,M d-V0 ft Hoos W: 2f5dt ?! fattU FfW Brothers I collector., SevVal - wjSw4HSwl.nu. " land Habekost Sisters; piano solo, Leo connected with the A committee representing the mer chants of Portland, and consisting of H. D. Ramsdell, of Llpman, Wolfe & Co.; Julius L. Meier, of the Meier & Frank Company; J. G. Mack, H. C. Breeden, Albert Feldenhelmer and John Gill, met with the managers of the Portland Street Fair and Carnival last night for the purpose of taking action looking toward securing exhibits at the fair. It was decided to district tho business por tion Aof town and haye members of tho committee visit al the merchants and manufacturers, explain the purposes and advantages of the fair, and determine how many exhibits will be made. It Is the purpose to have all exhibits prominently located on the avenues through which the crowds will pass, and house them all In attractive booths, so that the goods displayed will not be dam aged In case of rain. Various plans arc discussed, and D. Soils Cohen, who has lately returned from a visit to the St. Paul street fair, told how exhibits were made there, and of the thousands of people who visited them dally. All the gentlemen present reported that they had met with great enthusiasm on the part of the merchants. Every one feels assured that the novelty of the fair and the many attractive features which it will combine within its limits will make It the greatest means of drawing crowds to Portland that has ever been adopted in the city. It was stated that Elks' lodges in all parts of the North west will come to Portland In a body, some of them to remain during the en tire fair. Many merchants have already applied for space, and others have signi fied their intention of exhibiting. In.fi.otae cases men who havo applied for space al ready have increased their orders, having become convinced that the fair will fur nish the opportunity of a lifetime for advertising. The interest which all the large retail stores have taken in the en terprise is a guarantee that they will all be represented, while manufacturers, dealers in agricultural implements and wholesale merchants are beginning to learn that they must be represented if they desire to keep up with the proces sion. As It is Important that the plan for the grounds be laid off very soon, in order to give time for the designing and ereo tlon of buildings, the work of visiting the merchants will begin at once. Mem bers of the merchants auxiliary com mittee will go out In pairs, and every prominent firm will be visited and given an opportunity to say what they exoect to do. With more than 100 business exhibits, a Midway fairly alive with star attractions, great buildings filled to th'e brim with products showing the resources of the state, and many beautiful booths typical of the cosmopolitan character of Port land's population tho fair Is 'sure to be the greatest carnival that has evcrbeen held in the Northwest and to fill Port land to overflowing with -visitors. Before the meeting adjourned, the names of W. B. Ayer and A. H. Devors were added to -the auxiliary committee. Both are well-known manufacturers, and It is believed that they will do much toward bringing "to the fair a valuable class of exhibitors. Children's Entertnlnment. This afternoon, beginning at 2 o'clock, the children of Elks will give an enter tainment at Elks' Hall, Marpuam Build ing, for the benefit of the Carnival fund. Shaprlo; a cake walk, composed of Mas ter Richmond and Frances Fitzgerald, Miss Carrie Harris and George Fitzger ald, Misses Clara and Netty Habekost, led Jby Drum Major Joe Rothchlld. FELL '80 FEET. Workman on the Ncyt Corbett Build ing Met With Fatal Acoldent. John Burke, a workman on the new Cor bett building, at Fifth and Stark, fell down the elevator shaft yesterday after noon, sustaining Injuries from which he died at 1:45 this morning. Burke had been working under the roof, and was standing on the edge of the elevator shaft on a plank, while he was trying to shove a board under the roof. This met a sudden resistance, for which he was not prepared, and the board slipped from under him, causing him to lose his bal ance, and fall to the basement floor, 0 feet belowr Fnks across the shaft at every floor broke his fall, and by the time the basement floor was reached he was Insensible. Contractor Georgo Langford Imme diately summoned Dr. X. A. J. Mackenzie, and the Injured man was taken to St. Vincent's Hospital, where examination showed three ribs broken on his right side, his right arm broken between the elbow and shoul der, severe cuts on the back of his head reaching to the skull, and symptoms of dangerous injuries to the brain and chest Burke was in the employ of Cahill & Hall, a San Francisco firm, having the contract of putting Tn the elevator. He had not been working since the 4th, and yesterday was his first day back at his Job. He complained in the morning of not feeling well, and the foreman, J. B. Coale, ordered him to work on the ground floor and not to go up to the higher stories, and while the foreman was ab sent Burke climbed to the roof and com menced rigging up some tackle, shortly after which he fell. He is a competent workman and a marrieed man. DELEGATES TO LEAGUE. Meeting of Republicans Who Will Go to St. Paul. Delegates to the twelfth annual conven tion ofthe National Republican League met in the rooms of the state central committee in the Chamber of Commerce building yesterday. There was a small attendance, although nearly all the dele gates were repreesnted by proxy. It was decided to take no action until the dele gates arrive In St. Paul, and the names of those who will go could not be learned. Those who are entitled to represent Ore gon In the convention are: At large-S, B. Eakln, of Lane; D. F. Hardman. of Linn; W. A. Howe, of Yam hill! Chester V. Dolph, of Multnomah; O. V. Hurt of Benton; W. H. Moore, of Sherman. First Congressional District J. C. Hay ter, of Polk; W. B. Odell. of Marlon: E. D. Strathford, of Douglas; C: S. Moore, of Klamath. Second Congressional District J. H Johannson, of Clatsop: J. E. Haseltlne, of Multnomah; W. H. Conyers, of Colum- I mt; i. a. Geer. of Harney. J. M. Church, president of the State League, and J. P. Kennedy, secretary, are ?x-ofllcIo delegates, as also the member of the National executive committee. College clubs In the state holding mem bership In the American College League are entitled to one delegate each. t Death of Job Ilntfleld. Job Hatfield, of Inman, Poulson & Co.'b sawmill, a well-known resident of the East Side, died at Paso Robles. Cal., Sun day. The news -of his death came by wire, and was a severe shock to his wife and chlldron. who live at 362 Grand ave nue. He bad been away about a month. Great Special Sale of Ladies' Tailor-Made Suifs TODAY AND TOMORROW. All our regular J14.O0 to J20.00 lines Homespuns. Coverts. Cheviots and Venetians, In black, blue, brown, tan and gray; for three days only, a suit $10.45 Dress Skirts Black and blue, cheviots and rfi jr Washable Dress Skirts White Pique, plain or trim- M AC med; each pJLtO Ladies' Wrappers' Ladies' Vests Mnrcerized Lisle Thiead, ? low neck and sleeveless; Aiv. Lisle Thread, low neck and sleeveless; regular price, 5c; each Tic Lawn and percale, fancy stripes and figures, braid and embroidery trimmed, light and dark colors; full flounced skirts, each Ladies' Shoes Tan vlclidd. mannish last welt sole; regular price, 55.00; a pair Tan vlcl kid. French heel, turned sole; regular price. Basement Specials ' Semi-Porcelain -Cups and A Saucers, per set of 6 each.. zfZU Plates to match above, per set of 6 11-inch Steel Fryinjr Pan lOo Granite Iron Wash Basin , . ,l4o Whole or Sliced Pineapple, 3 cans for... goo Sweet Corn, per can 8a $1.52 $4.39 $4.39 33c Fine Muslin, lace and em broidery trimmed; regular price, $2:50; each Muslin Gowns, full length, tucked yoke, lace and em broidery trimmed; regular price, JL25; each Underskirts $2.12 Ladies' Nightgowns $1.03 Ladies' Hose Black Lisle Thread, Rlche- A lieu ribbed and black lace 4 iC striped; a pair v Ladies' Kid Gloves ' Perrln's "Charmette" 2-cIaap overseam, and "Adriana'5 2-clasp P. K., all colors and sizes; a pair All-Overs Embroidered Swiss, shirred nauste and plain, tucked on- lar price. JL25 A VI. All Week Specials Men's and Boys' Clothing Men's Suits Men's All-Wool Suits, Ore- L ft gon casslmere, a suit pO.UU Men's All-Wool Suits, plain tf7 lt tpi.UsJ and checked gray, a suit. $1.29 all over; regular price, JL25 ira. French Sardines, per can So 30xti0 inches.... iuiicnncr JUerrlnff, per lcec . . .$1JJ0 and (L5Q; per yar Turkish Bath Towels Extra Heavy Bleached 18x30 inches, each. .............lie 23x48 inches, each. ........... ,21c 20xfi2 Inches, each. 29o Grass Mats 18x30 inches .45c 21x45 inches ............. 03c 26x54 inches. ,85o 30x72 inches , All-Wool Cheviot and Tweed $( Suits, neat patterns, a suit b( Fln,e 41Ir?v'001 Fancy TVorst- jj 1 2it.....!5!!!?:.. $11.65 Extra Quality All-Wool h 4ri Worsted Suits, latest style t K and very dressy, a suit.... r 1 Young Men's Suits $10.30 $3.35 $3.40 All-Wool Oxfords, Cheviots and Tweeds, neat patterns. double-breasted vests; sizes 14 to 13 years; a suit Boys' Suits All-Wool Vestee Suits, dark blue cheviots and mix tures; sizes 3 to 7 years; a suit 2-pIece Suits, all-wool tweed; sizes 8 to 15 years Wire Hammocks Will not rust. Just the thing for th camp or seaside; special this week: O feet long-, each. 81.0T 10 feet Ion?, each .$2.1? Sylvan Cots The best Folding Cots on the market each Seaside Buckets and Shovels, Lawn Chairs, Garden Sets. Croquet Sets and Fishing Tackle on Third Floor. Camping Blankets Heavy Gray Wool $2.50 VvXre ' 20x lnches, a pair 92X& . .$15 j 02x80 Inches, a pair f2.6Cfc MEIER & FRKNK CiO. - .. a. mr - 9 COME IN TODAY While the variety is at its best Every day takes away a lot of these suits. The price is little and so are the lots, so be quick. Remember, it's a choice of the entire line of regular $15 and $16 this season's men's suits for Blue serges,- black clay worsteds, Meltons, tweeds- and cheviots, the acme of fashion and perfect in fit. Just as we advertise them, so you will find them nothing added to or taken from them a plain story of bargain facts that you'll do welt to profit by,; . -. . WHEN YOU SEE IT IN OUR AD. ITS SO. Moyer Clothing Co. M -J Popular Price Clothiers ,'BEN. SELLING, Mgr. Cor. Third and Oak Sts. See our market letter In another column of this Issue, on stocks traded In during the past week on the OREGON MINING-STOCK EXCHANGE, We advise the purchase of "HELENA" at once as the market Is advancing on this i stock, and we look for much higher prices before the next dividend period (July 25). You cannot make a mistake on "HELENA" as the earnings of this mine are Increasing each month and the ore reserve Is Increasing with development. See us about this and MAY QUEEN.. Wagy, Hengen & Wagy 533 and 535 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE IF YOU WISH OUR WEEKLY MARKET LETTER WRITE IJS FOR IT. IT'S FREE. Following Js the programmo: Piano solo. nd "went to California on account of. his 'mibs uarne soiomon: song. Little Llda ' continued in-heaith. The changa -was Schacht; recitation. Miss Ella Houghton: ' made on the advice of his phyflclans In ptano solo. Mr. Georgo Oetzen; club i the hope he wbuld recover. His health swinging, Carrie Harris; song, Bessie rhad been falling for over a year. Mr. Hat- Huffard; mandolin and guitar, Allison field I had 'been connected with the mill Sisters: piano solo. Edith Shaprl; song, J firm since thei mill 'started, and' was the rai -years oerore ne was tho Willamette Mills. He was highly respected, and popular with all with whom he came In contact. Only a week ago Mrs. Hatfield received a let ter" from her husband, and he was th n house, and nothing was found. The child fell in the river Saturday evening, If she fell In at all. and the body might have been carried by the undertow out Into coverr. The body will bo shipped to Portland, snd the funeral will probably take place Thursday. Riverview cemetery will be the place of lnt.rment. feeling better, and was hopeful of re- t the river, and then been swept away from that vicinity. In that event, It would not be recovered. This is tl.a only explana tion of the failure of the searchers to find the body, for It would likely have been re covered had it lodged -anywhere within 100 feet of the house. There are some who incline to tho belief that the child Is not--drowned, but has been carried off. They think that she would not have dis appeared, but that her clothes would have buoyed her up, and she would have made some outcry. Body Not Found. The body of Mary Simmons, who 13 supposed to have been drowned In the "Willamette River by falling off the plat form of her mother's floating house at the foot of East Ankeny street Saturday night, has not been recovered. A most thorough search was made within 100 feet or more In every direction from the place she Js thought to have fallen. The river was carefully and thoroughly dragged all day Sunday, and three expert divers explored the depths all about the boat- Levrls and the Reporters. Kansas City Cor. Netr York Tribune. James Hamilton Lewis, of the auburn whiskers arid flaming necktie, has arrived and registered at tho Midland. He came by way of Lincoln, where, he says, ha had a conference with A7. J. Bryan, "satis factory to both." Colonel Lewis, as every body knows. Is a man of Imagination. Just now ho is laboring under the hallu cination that his little picturesque boom for second place on the ticket is being taken seriously by the people. "Within half, an hour after arriving in town," the Colo nel had "sat" for a dozen photographers and had struck graceful attitudes for at least a score of pen and pencil artl, who bore down on him whenever he ap peared In the lobbies of the Midland. "For heaven's sake, boys," pleaded tho Colonel, "keep people talking about me. If you can't say anything pleasant re garding me, abuse me; but for Heaven'a sake don't drop me." Pain in the side nearly always comes from a disordered liver, and Is promptly relieved by Carter's Little Liver PlU. Don't forget this. . ts