Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 15, 1901, Page 4

THE OMAHWA DATLY BEE: MOXDAY, 1 JULY 1001, prepared a circular to reamerymen of low NEWS OF INTEREST FROM INOTU MENTION, Davis sells drugs Btockort sells carpets and rug Willtams makes $4 photos for $2, Fin A B C beer. Neumayer's hotel. Victor heaters. Bixby & Son, agents. Wollm clentitic opticlan, 49 B way. lexander & Co, plctures and Tel. 304, F. Graff, undertakop and disinfector, 101 South Main street Phone Gt your work done at the pog Wry, 124 Broadw Phone 167 he ard of © Supervisor \journed today Migs Arlir Plu Atl the guest of Mis, “ tanted 1 ¥ nty safon ott of Cathe boy L horse Apply at office, 10 Pe The monthly sion of the B cation | the books for t evening Mrs a will In,, 18 shey arrier on street ard o more R, T T, ¢ Mr 1 Mr of this clty, r arc in the it 1. H. Vau_Brunt evening for Mad they will spend the summe M Mrs. Worley of Fifth fo entertaining Mre M. V. Grove Mrs. Wil Pommert of Groenfleld, O. Iimer MeGee, the Nebraska Telepho: e company Aneman who wus overcome by heat Saturdny afternoon while work- Miss Florence Moore of Ottumwa 18 vigiting Miss Jullet Lanke of South Sev enth street during the regatta at Lake Manawa Rebekah lodge No. 8 will meet this afte ernoon at 4 o'clock ot Odd Fellows' temple to ider a proposition of gIVIng an e tertalnmont Fire In_the t Lopidos & Sokolof at the corner of Main and Worth streets 8 night” did about §20 worth of dam Mr. and Mrs. Louls Barnett port, Ind., are giuests of Mrs. IS of Bouth th street. They route to t Ifie const, where locate permanently ing at the has 1ghity stree e mbull of Logan sfster, Miss Olde H w re Ieiting Waketle idents of feiends amily left last Minn, wheie e, tormerly Joseph, vent and re and saloon of of Logans J. Seott are en s they may top of @ pole as th \ strect and Willow avenue flciently recovered yesterday to Woman's Christian Association and return to his home in Omaha Mrs, Victor Jennings, Miss Josephine Jennings and Avery “Jennings will leave Thursday for the Buffalo exposition. Mayor Jennings will join them later and they will spend several weeks visiting points of interest in the east, funeral of the infant so lonzo Sesslons, who yesterday afternoon from the family residence, 902 Avenue D. Rev. G. W. Sny- of Sf. John's English Lutheran church ducted the services Miss Agnes Leffert of the Telephone ex- chunge, who was severcly injured two weeks ago by being thrown from a bugky 1s steadlly Improving and expects to b able to resume her position ex- change by the end of the The three r car on the Northwestern jumped yesterday afternoon at Gil north of the roundhouse. damage to speak of and crew soon had the cars « Judge Wheeler of the deckied that all property names of Thomas OMcer and W. H. M. Pliscy as trustees was in fact the property of the banking partnership und the ttl to same i ordered placed in the recelvers’ hands Sylvester McDaniels, MeDanlels, the Gled Suturday areived yost second broth r of sut the hospital M of, Mr. and Mr Saturday was m ght train the track ri's Lake, just There was no the wrecking the ralls again, district court has in the individual brother of J. T. Rock Island engineer ‘who at St Bernard's hospital, day from Des Moines. A is expected today from Columbus Junction, when the two will ac- company tiie body to Des Moines Tuesday, where It will be burled bedide those of the wife and child of the deceased engine N. Y. Plumbing Co., telephone 360. 2 in Court Aga of the South Broadway opposite the postoflice, and Mrs. Jennie Evans, who oc- cupies the rooms above the saloon, were taken into custody at an early hour yester- day morning, charged with maintaining nulsance. The warrant for their arrest was tssued on an information filed in the su- perior court by John T. Stockert. It is al- leged that the rooms above the saloon are maintained as a resort for lewd women. At the last term of district were returned against the then proprietors of the saloon and a woman who occupied the upstairs part of the building on a simi- Jar charge. The proprietor of the saloon was fined $300, but the case agalnst the woman was not tried Achatz recently came to this ocity from Omaha, where he was in the saloon busi- ness. He and Mrs, Evans were released on a 860 cash bond each and their preliminary hearing set for this morning before Judge Aylesworth Saloonist Ack John Achatz, proprietor Omaha saloon on Davis sells paint. Elka' Glad Hand Is Rendy. The local lodge of Elks {s arranging to ;ssist In entertaining the members of the order from the western lodges, Californla, Utah, Idaho. Wyoming and Colorado who will be in Omaha enroute to the grand lodge Milwaukee. They will stop over five or six hours and the’ Council Bluffs’ and Omaha Elks will join in entertaining them during their brief stay. The program has not been fully determined on yet, but it wiil fuclude a trolley ride on special cars from Omaha to Lake Manawa and a visit to the new clubhouse in this city. Strenuous efforts are being put forth by cil Bluffs lodge to secure a large oxentative delegation to Milwaukee. meeting in = Eye~(Glass Confidence ur physiclan may disiike to Vou where to go for vour but we know he will'foel 4 1f you come to us. We feel compilmented it that e enjoy the confidence and gooc Wb hvery reputuble physician in this locality Flasses and expect to After a trial of our our methods we shal enjoy your confidence to an equal extent HERMAN M. LEFFERT, Graduate Opticlan, 238 BROADWAY Council Bl Towa Steam Dye Works 304 Sroadway. Make your oid clothes look ke Dnew. Cleaning, Dyeing and Repairing. LEWIS CUTLER Funeral Director FARV LDOANSGB! Negotiated In Eastern Nebrasks and lowae James N. Casady, Jr, 16 Main St., Councll Bluffs, COUNCIL B lar Baglo | court indictments | next Sunday morning | IOWA. LUFFS. [ MANAWA GAY WITH ENSICNS Conncil Bluffs aad Visiting Oaramen FI; Their Colers ASSOCIATION ELECTION THIS MORNING It I8 t6 Ocour at Annual Mecting In New €1 Kram for the Res wattn, | Thirty-five visiting oarsmen are quartered ‘uv the new clubhouse of the Council Blu Rowing association at Lake Manawa. They comprise the crews that will represent| | 8loux City, Dubuque and Ottumwa in the re gatta of the State Amateur Rowing assocla- | ton at the lake tomorrow and Wednesday. | The Sloux City oarsmen reached Council | Blufts late Monday night, while those from | Dubuque and Ottumwa arrived here yes- | | terday morning, a few from Dubuque not reaching here till this afternoon. | The dining and smoking rooms of the | | bandsome new clubhouse have been tem | orarily turned into dormitories and fifty | cots have been placed for the accommoda- | tion of the visiting oarsmen, who prompily | on their arrival proceeded to muke thom- | selves at home in the improvised quarters | The four-oar double and single sheils be- longing to tho visiting clubs are housed | uuder a large tent spread just west of the | new clubhouse, between it and the old house. The crews were busily engaged yes terday afternoon in getting thelr shells| ready for practice, Cne or two of tho fragile boats were somowhat damaged after the trip here and had to be patched up Gay with Pings, The members of the local association put in a busy afternoon and evening yesterdoy | fixing up the new clubhouse, which is only just out of the bullder's hands. The stars | And stripes, the flag of the local club and | the United States yacht ensign were flung to the breeze fom the three main flagpoles on the top of the building, while the smaller poles will bear the pennants of the visiting clubs, Manawa Yacht club and other flags. The flak of the local club is dark blue, with a red Maltese cross In center, with the letters B. R. A" in dark blue on the four points of the cross. The colors | of the clubs already here are: Ottumwa, | 1ight blue and white; Dubuque, blue and gold; Sloux City, maroon and white. Red and blue are the colors of the Council Blufts club. Accompanying the Dubuque oarsmen are the Misses Matilda and Nathalie Myers and Victor J. Levl. U. G. Pursell, commodore of the Riverside Boat club, is with the Sioux City oarsmen, and C. E. Currier of Sloux Clty, commodore of the state assoclation, Is accompanied by his wife and sister-in-law, Miss Mina Hansen. Mrs. Fred J. Taylot and T. C. Cannon are also with the Sloux City delegation. Delegations from Ottumwa, Sioux City and Dubuque are expected here today and during the two days of the re- gatta. R. M. McCullough, assistant business manag>r of the Daily Courler of Dubuque, is here with the oarsmen from that city. Racers and Course. the Changes were made yesterday fin the position of the Sioux City crews and they will start as follows: Senior fours, Fred Taylor, stroke; L. Caton, bow; J. 1. Osborn, No. 2; G. H. Howell, No. 3. Junior fours, F. D. Morgan, stroke; R. H. Livingston, bow; Fred Rose, 2; Thomas Gree No. 3 Council Bluffs will be represented in the junlor fours and doubles as follows: Junior fours, George Robinson, stroke Albert Treynor, bow: Mac Hanchett, No. 3; Clinton Spooner, No. 2. Junlor doubles, Arthur Keeline, stroke; Edgar Dyer, bow. The course has been staked out and will be right In front of the Grand Plaza and | grounds of the hoat club, affording a splendid view of the events from the start | to the finish. Tuesday will be devoted to the junior events and on Wednesday the senlor races will be rowed. Principal in- terest centers In the senior fours for which the champlonship silver Qip is hung | up. Gold medals will be awarded to the | winniug crows In all events | Tho annual business meeting and elec- tion of officers of the State association will | be held this morning in the directors’ room at the new clubkouse. At this meeting official announcement of the entries will | be made and the program for the two | days' regatta definitely arranged. The | regatta will be brought to a close Wednes- | dny evening with a reception and ball tendered by the local nssoclation in honor of the visitiug carsmer. and their friends and in celebration of the opening of the new clubbouse. Gravel roofivg. A. H. Read, 541 Broad'y. Mrs. Bva Burns Prove Fatal . R. Tyler recoived a telegram yesterday afternoon from T. J. Evans announcing the |death of Mrs. Evans at their home in Chi- cago from burns recelved last Monday while | cleaning some garments with gasoline. No | details of the accident are given In Mr. | Evans' dispatch. | Mr. and Mrs. Evans, until about two years vesided in Councll Bluffs. They moved ago to Chicago after Mr. Evans had disposed of Mrs. Evans was, be- | his interests here tore her marriage Munger and was | & sister of Mrs. Kate Honn of thle city, who | 18 at present In St. Joseph's hospital, | Omaha, as the result of falllng from a street car In that city while on her way to | the depot to take the train for Colorado, where she intended spending the summer. | s Come Today. | Law Doct Attorneys are expected to gathe day and tomorrow to meeting of the State Bar association, the opening sesslon of which will bhe at 1 o'clock Tuesday afternoon in the Dohany | opera house. The meeting will last over Wednesday. The annual bozquet of the assoclation will be tomorrow evening at the Grand hotel and Wednesday afternoon the visiting members of the state organiza- tion will be the guests of the Pottawattamie County Bar assoclatfon at Lake Manawa, where a luncheon will be served. In connection with the meeting State Bar assoclation & meeting of the | atstrict judges of the state will be held Wednesday afternoon at the county court- house. from all parts of the state in this city to attend the annual of the Disclaims ¥ Alva Johnson, charged with man pamed Paxton at Nevada July 3, was arrested yesterday Detective Smith and is now behind the bars at the elty Jail awalting the arrival of an officer from the Missourl town Johnson was found working for farmer named Davis Quick, about fourteen miles east of Council Biuffs and | when taken into custody by Officer Smith admitted he was the man wanted, but was surprised to learn that Paxton was dead Little of the affair which led to the charge of murder being placed against Jobnson is kmown here except (he account erous Intent. killing @ on morning by a near | considerable ) east to south winds. given by the young man himself. Johnson is a married man 26 years old and formerly resided with his family on a farm near Nevada. Paxton was employed by a contractor, baling hay, and on July working on a farm adjoining that Johnson. According to Johuson's account of the trouble he had occasion he fleld In which Paxton was workiug. Pax ton commenced to abuse him and Johnson told him to desist ton, Johnson says, started after him with a knife and he Johnson, defended himselt with a piece of board about two feet long which he wa taking home to make a lever of for his mowing machine. Johnson struck Pax ton the head with the board and gave hin meveral blows before he finally felled him to the ground elng that sistance was at hand for Paxton, Johnson | left him lying in the field and to his home, never expecting, ho says, that | he had {nfiicted fatal injuries on the man This happened on the atternoon of July The next day Johnson ting to be arrested for assault and anticipating a fine decided to leave home until the trouble ew over. Bldding his wife and chiliren goodbye he started for Council Biuffs and on July 5 went to work on the farm where he found yesterday by | Officer Smith Paxton died the morning of July 5 1s safd, from the injurles to his head cefved at the hands of Johnson private Detective Smith that Johmson was at the Davis farm near Quick and experfenced no diffculty in locating his man. Johnson sald as he was | pertectly willing to return to Nevada and | stand trial, as he was sure that he could prove he acted In self-defense and bad no intentfon of killing Paxton was to cross ou over as o wen expe wo was it ro source Mononn County s A'thirst ONAWA, Ta., July 14.—(Spectal)—Farm ers have eut thelr barley and part of their onts. Wheat promises well and shows no bilght. Corn was late on the bottom lands of 1t being replanted, and seems to stand the dry weather better than the early ple There 18 no damage to the corn so far, but rain ls needed. Ninety nine degrees fs the highest regiatered hero| this year. Pastures are drying, no rain| having fallen since July 4. Lake View Plenicker Drowns. LAKE VIEW, Ia., July 14.—(Special Tele- gram.)—At the picnic here Nels Sorensen | of Audubon, about years old, was | drowned. He and two others were out in a rowboat when the boat capsized. Sorensen, | not being able to swim, went down, while | the other two men drifted around for sc time before they were discovered and picked | up by a eteamer. The lake Is being dragged | for Sorensen’s body, but it has not been | found Will Hear M ONAWA, Ia., July 14 the papers were issued Mrs $5,000 damage sult against Richard Palmer, | rmer banker of Ute and alleged con- | spirator agalnst her hushand, who com-| mitted sulcide upon being accused of im- | proper relations with Mrs. Palmer, has not| been flled. The trouble is expected to be aired in tha Monona county district court, which convenes August 26. Marris. -(Speeial.) ~Though Chris Harris' Cruiser Newark Home Again. NANTUCKET, Mass., July 14.—The United States crutser Newark, from Manila, via New York, arrived at the anchorage of the North Atlantic squadron, now in Nantucket waters, today, and Captain McCalla went ! aboard the battleship Kearsarge to take| command of that vessel. 'TIS STILL FAIR AND WARMER But Little Difference in Local Wenthe for Next Two the Days. WASHINGTON, July 14.—Weather fore- cast for Monday and Tuesday | For Nebraska—Generally fair Monday, | not quite so warm In western portion. Tues- day foir; southerly winds For Towa—Fair, continued warm Monday although not quite so warm In northern portion. Tuesday, fair; southerly winds. For Tllinois—Generally fair; continued warm Monday and Tuesday; continued light winds, | For Missourl—Fair; continued warm Mon- day; somewhat warmer at St. Louls. Tues- | day falr, except possibly showers and| somewkat cooler {n southwestern portion; | For North Dakota—Fair Tuesday; northerly winds. For South Dakota—Showers Monday; not quite so warm. Tuesday falr; variable winds, For Kansas—Fair; continued warm Mon- day, except possibly thunder showers and cooler in southern portion in afternoon Tuesday falr; varlable winde. For Colorado—Generally fair Monday and Tuesday; not quite so warm Monday in| northeast portion; variable winds. For Wyoming—Fair Monday and Tuesday; easterly winds, r Montana sterly winds For Arkansas—Partly cloudy; continued warm Monday and probably Tuesday; pos- sibly local showers and cooler Tuesday | afternoon; southerly winds. For Oklahoma and Indian Territory Partly cloudy Monday; continued warm. | Tuesday partly cloudy; possibly thunder | showers and somewhat cooler in atternoon; | southerly wind | For New Mexlco—Local showers Monday warmer in northern portion. Tuesday fair ensterly winds For Western Texas—Partly cloudy Mon- day and Tuesday; possibly showers and cooler Tuecday In northern portion; south- erly winds, Monday and Fair Monday and Tuesday; | | GFFICE OF THE WEATHER BURFAU | OMAHA, July 14—Omaha record of tem- perature’ and precipitation compared with the corresponding day of the last three years: 1901 Maximum temperature .. 101 Minimum temperature 0 Mean temperiture Precipttution 3 Record of temperature and pr at Omaha for this Normal temperatur cess for the day ... tal excess since March Y Normal precipitation ... b Detlclency for the day Totul since March 1...... Deficlency since Mareh 1'% Deficlency for cor. perfod, 100 Deficlency for cor. perfod. 1 enorts from Statio 1000, 1811 o 82 48 s 6l T 0 pitation y and since March 1 n i§'inch 15 1ch inches 3 ! T i STATIONS AND STATE OF WEATHER. aanyesed -we) wnunzeyy 2 A, clear o — North 'Platte Cheyenne, Salt Lake, Rapid Uit Huron, clear Williston, clear St Faul,’ clear Davenport, © Kansas Clty Hele Havre, ¢ Blsmarck Galveston, part T clear . elear elear clear udy indicates trace of precipitation L. A WELSH, | methods of keeping accounts SOME HOT TIMES 1IN 10WA t Torrid Experience Revives Old Inhabitants’ Memerie Fre THEY CAN, HOWEVER, RECALL NO EQUAL | Previons for War, Res Was Enduring h N Made in Al Over 1804= s from the (From MOINES other tog tha people ar a change | crops and make The record of and for the Such a long never known United States than cha went lent.) All way al.) Rive s of general n to and Towa i the tolerable weather to this time 1 equaled rm was of the » mo the aordinary The thermometer Al this made the With the thermomet nelnding yesterd 23, there had been three xtreme hot weather without any rmomet above 80 nd most of the above 90, waximum for the three week The following is the by the government record twenty-one days mentloned 1 life the continued and weather 1y thing he rey office the ations dica else o on. 100 today ter of the se bove &ixth consecutive day above 100, Up to and smmencing June weeks of went tempera 944 degree as shown the ure was ord for - iy 4 )y ly a st The previous record for continued hot weather for long perfod was in July, 1804, beginning the tenth and ending the thirty first, when for twenty-one consecutive days the average maximum temperature was 928 Never until last Friday had there been more than throe consecutive days at this station with the thermometer reaching 100, Threo hot days grouped together in 1836, as follows: 4, 102.1; Jyly 5, 104.3; July 6, 104.4 Since the weather station was estab- lished in Des Moines, August 1, 1878, there have never been but twenty days, in- cluding today, with the thermometer reaching 100 or over and of these six are in this bunch ending today and the fc others aro scattered through twenty-three years, Question were July of State Accounts. For more than year expert book. Kecper and an assistant have been employel by the state executive council to through the accounts ot all state offices and report wherein there might be improvement in the ete. The re- port of the commission was filed many weeks ago, but has been withheld until the present time. The report s more exhaus- tive than desired by tle council and covers some matters which it was not intended should be covered The most interesting item in the report relates to the payments for binding state pamphlets and books the last two or three years. The report shows (hat on certain jobs there was pald for binding by th state §4,798.33 more than, in the opinion of the accountants, was contemplated by law, the difference being in that certain books and reports were bound differently from what was contemplated by a strict following of the statute, binder, appeared before the council and filed a statement that, briefly, the work was done in accordance with Instructions of members of the councll, who were supposed to have the authority to decide how the work should be done. This alleged over- charge makes no account of shortages on other items of work done. The council granted further time for con- sideration of the subject of the responsi- billty for the binding bills and placed tha matter in the hands of the attorney genoral The report found some few small discrepan- in the accounts of former Secretary of State G. L. Dobson and recommended that they be corrected now. It recommends that the laws relating to printing and bind- {ng be completely revised There has been a demand for many years that the present system of securing the state printing be done away with, and the report will go to the legislature for action. The accounts of the oil inspectors are sharply criticlsed by the accountants. They found that In the year 1900 there was re- celved for ofl inspection in the state §40,- 144.96, and n the same time the state got only $11,014.36. The remainder went for salaries and expenses of the Criticlsm 1s made of affairs in the office of the state mine inspectors and the State Board of Health; a new system of book- Keeping s reported for the consolidated state library and historical department; the state treasurer's office 18 commended for the admirable system of hookkeeping under John Herrfott, and the work of the secre- tary of the executive council in revising the accounts of the departments I8 commended. The ¢xpert accountants have yet to go over the accounts of the State Board of Control, which will take them several months araging Small Li raries, One started IHbrark in the more lowa in the mutter for the rural small towns and county has been well of securing school schools and those this by the gen- erosity of an almost unknown philan- thra who has been quietly working along original lines for a number of years. This 1s Webster county and the man who has given the library movement an im- petus is George W of O'Brien county, formerly a member of the le ture and an extensive land owner in northwestern lTowa. Some time last fall th superintendent, A. L. Brown announced that an anonymous bencfa had offered to give prizes to all schools raising certain sums in suppport ot school Mbraries in that county. The schools en tered into a contest o which one should raise the most money locally for a library As @ result prizes were distributed recently as follows: Thirty dollars to No. 7, Roland township, on raising $61.40; $25 to No. & Cooper, for $37.10; $20 to No. 4, Douglas, on $37; $15 to No. 2, Badger, on $36.55. Twenty one other recelved $10 each and forty other schools ralsed money for start- ing rural school librarles, but not suff- clent to get prizes. In this manner prac- tically every rural school in the county was encouraged to start a school library The name of the donor, Mr. Schee, has just been announced and he has pledged himself to give $10 to every school r $25 next | getting this year. amount rural school county Mr. Schee gave town $224.80 and there raised the county by on §385.61 ame system of oncouraging the establish of &chool libraries has been adopted but in few places with marked success Schee e county schools aising any pri raised season not The in total the $350 was by was 0 schools raised for libra in taxa where such For n Dairy Exhibit, Deputy Dairy Commissloner Wright has v. | Lafe Young, formerly state | inspectors. | or | as to the butter exhibit fair and exhibit. 1t is planned hibi the fair than ever before n ed the money miums from $8 Adepartment urging Th bu has s th butter for g there | me or and dep rimum a in \r proper s will be a The also been re etter chan Horse Hnces Given U The which he sh Independen wil 1 Alle tamous wa R built park by €, W Axtel an at was o nep in the wes park. A this week fo called off, ¢ race mee but none that the ctory park and for for ra other uses. The entries meeting i Dot Moines this week have beer nd the for with fine hor and good tim av Crlmer More Tnsanity, The reports of the State Board of Control show that he de Towa, ¢ convictions nd that steadily. 1 in the a total of 341 the Increase ime rather in is that on rea re ir s on the rease hospitals has increased and 1 to this should be added in the number county and private spitals asylun the would art i No plafiation is possible this surprising in crease In the number of fnsane persons, but the 1fst appear all the time ne time between insane parole all In the A the i patory | of two years, the sane state of insane in h and howing be & ex to be growing e are 200 rsons out same blenntal in the eventeen and t by three th the net decrease in two years was 2 to some extent to a more liberal pe | the matter of pardons or paroles to the fact that crime is less frequent he state. on tha time. number of Increased by pert refor » number boys two but also | Facing n Deficit, The management of the Midland tauqua, which has two days more to run |18 facing a defictt in finances which will probably amount to between $1,000 and $2 000. The aseoclation was disappointed in some of the lecturers who were to b present, notably Governor LaFollette Senator Burton, Dr. Gunsaulus and Dr. Sweney; but the chief cause of the short- age in funds [8 the extreme hot ver, | which has down the attendance ma- terlally. It is probable there will be com- plete reorganization of the association be- fore another year or abandonment of the project. The Chautanqua assemblies in Waterloo and Humboldt have commenced under more favorable auspices this year Chau we cut x Ferrety Beaten, Judge Applegate has rendered a decision in Dal a tax ferret ad- verse to the ferrets and con- | trary to the decisions which been | rendered in other parts of the The | was one Involving several of the banks in Dallas county and also the estate of the late Ellas Cadwell. The tax ferrets | claimed $14,000 due from the estate on property concealed from the assessors in years previous to 1867 The court holds that this cannot be collected as the code was adopted in that year and there is noth- ing In tne law to Indicate that it should be considered retroactive, Other courts have | held that the law, while not being retro- active in nature, fs so in effect as being a method of correcting old assessmonts Judge Applegate has held with the tax ferrets lu the cases against banks in Perry, Dexter and Adel, where the sums tnvolved are recent. s county on case somewhat have state. case Science has found that rheumatism !s caused by uric acid in the olood. This polson should be excreted by the kidneys Foley's Kidney Cure always makes them well BUNDES SHOOTING FESTIVAL German Societles from All Over the Country at San Fran- cinco. 0, July 14.—Attended by enthusiasm characterizing the of German societies the third Bundes Shooting Festival of the Unitcd States of Amorica was formally | opened at Shell Mound park today, when President F. A. Kuhls fired three shots, | “one for our adopted country, one for the |old fatherland and one for the National | Shooting Bund.” This symbalic ceremony was preceded by a parade of all the shoot- ing clubs and German socleties through the principal streets of this eity to the ferrics, which carried them to the park across the | bay. The parade, composed of 2,000 men. | under the direction of R. Wiencke, grand marshal, was divided into scven divisions, each Leaded by u band. The place of honor | was given to the visiting socletics, which | marched in the following order | w York Independent Schuetzen, New | York Central Schuetzen, Zettler Rifie club | of New York, Hoboken Independent Schuet |'zen of Hoboken, N. J.; Garden City Rifle | club of Chicago, St. Louis Independent | Schuetzen, s Louis; Massachusetts | SAN FRANCIS the wonted | assembling | National Rifle ssoclation of Boston, Pitts- burg Rifle club, Cincinnati Rifle association, Wauwatoosa Rifle club of Milwaukee, Den- | ver Rifle club, Pueblo Rifle club, Pope Ram- | sey Rifle club o Grand Junction, Colo On arriving at Shell Mound park Presi- | dent Kuhls delivered a brief address. A banquet followed, after which President Kuhls opened the shooting contests in the formal manner already described. Besides the shooting there were dancing and pop- | ular sports for young and old. At 7 p. m the prizes of the day were distributed. This function was followed by fireworks and an illumination of the park. The festival will continue until July | n tlonal ¥ EAGLE PASS, Tex., July neers and fir'men on the Inte road have resigned and road i now suspended. The tralnmen were refused an advance In wages. There I8 no concerted strike, but all men are ou The road is a Southern Pacific property, but the men are pald in Mexican money and this has greatly depreciated in value, cuts ting down thelr wages a Tied Up. 14.—~The engl national rail business on that Denten Selling to Morgan CHICAGO, July 14.-James H. M tered an_emphatle denfal that eithe his brother. W. H. Moore, had of thelr holdings of k Rock Island & Paclt Morgan or_anyone els ph from New York Dr. Lyon’s PERFECT ‘Tooth Powder AN ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY. Ueed by people of refinement for over a quarter of a century ore at LOW RATES TO COOL RESORTS The following low rates ave offered by the Burling- ton Ronte, Additional rates, lim- its tera, it any Burlington ticket office. information abhout routes, et 819, Denver and return Until July 31 Return limit, October 31 $19, Pueblo and return Until July 381, Return limit, October 31 $19, Colorado Springs and return Until July 31. Return yn"lnn_ ll;.-u.lu-r 31 $31, Glenwood Springs and return Until July Return limit, October 81, $18.45 Kot Springs, S. D. and return Until July @ Return Limit, October 31, $ 32, Sait Lake Cityand return Until July 31. Return limit, October 31, $25.75, Buffalo and return Now. $14.75, Chicago and return July nd 25 $16.75, Milwaukee and return July 20, 21 and & Ticket Office Un 1502 Farnam Street, ) Telephone 250 Burlington Station 10tn and Mason Streets, Telephone 128 03 0 ! Burlingt Ghe Famous Plunge HOT SPRINGS S$0. DAKOTA Climate, Waters, Scenery, Hotels, Baths, Amusements, you will find are all right. ‘The route to this resort is “THE NORTH-WESTERN LINE" with trains equipped with the “Best of Everything.” Ticket Office, 1401.03 Farnam St. Depot, 15th and Webster Sts. OMAHA, NEB. DUCATIONAL, MILITARY ACADEMY ECEIVES hoys of 12 and over; prepares for college or bus= iness. Completoly equipped in manual training and sci- R ences; instruction’in modern languages, bookkeeping, ste- nography, typewriting., Thorough military training in infantry, cavalry und mounted artillery. Send for the Year Book and Book of Views and compare this academy with any other military school in the United States. You will find it superior to all in buildings, orgunization und equipment. I18 instructors are all successful speciulists, Theentire organization of the school is planned to get the best boysand to give them the best training. Address, COL. F. W. BLEES, Superintendent, 700 Blees Place, Macon, Missouri, Major M. von Binzer, Commandant of the Academy, is at the ller Crand hotel and may be consulted by ap- pointment Wentworth Hilitary Academy S nd cquipment. Army officer detatled. Prepare for Univernities, - SANDFORD SELLERS, M. A., Supt., Lexington, Mo. ————— The “Comstock Process” is the moet successful method for reducing and relleving pain o all kinds of dental operations that has yet besn presented to the public. It has beem used by leading den- Usts of the east for pearly two years, and has been pro- nounced by them to be e=tirely satistactory., Our patients wre delighted with the results It produ. It you are pervous and your teeth are sensitive we will be pleased ta explala it to you, Oldest and lar itary schoo Government supervision + «.Telephone 148, H. A. Woodbury, D. D. S., Council Bluffs. Next to @Q_P_Bal’l SL Grand Hotal LEA2PERRINS| The Original Worcestershire SAUC E BEWARE OF IMITATIONS, It-is highly approved for the de- licious flavor which it imparts to Soups, Fish, Game, Meats, Salads, Welsh Rarebits, etc. This sigaature 1s on every botde, P A mm— JOHN DUNCAN'S SONS, Agente, N,