Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 23, 1901, Page 4

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY JULY 23, 1901. NEWS OF INTEREST FROM COUNCIL MINOR MENTION Davis mells drugs. Btockert sells carpets and r Willlams makes $4 photes for Fine A B C beer, Neumayer Victor heat Bixby & Son, i Wollman, sclentific opticlan, 49 i way Emmet Tinley I8 confined to his home with tonsiitis C. B. Alexander & Co., trames Tel. 3%, Mr. and Mra. J. Hrogger leave this morn- ing on & visit te Chicako. Get your work done at the popular Eagle pletures aid laundry, 12 Broadway. Phone 167 Park City lodge No. 08, Independent Order of Odd Feliows, wiil meet ight. uth Seyenth street left of 8 e DSt of ¥alt to Triends in York, last evening on & v Neb, a4 Mrs. C. G. Autenrieth have re rmed from & visit With thelr daughter a ASiater, Mo | Mrs. G. L. Martin left yesterday for Plne, Colo., where she whil visit her daughter, Mrs, M. N Uhl of Omaha v s yosterday A marriage llcense was Issue yester to Frank Clements, aged 31, of Tabor Ia., und Wilnle Honner, uged #, ot Malvern, in. Mr. ad Mrs, J. A, L. Waddell of Kansas Cl‘ldr, ho_ have been visiting Mrs. Wad deils ‘hother, Mrs. Horace Everett, left yesterduy for Tacoma, Wash . V. Battey, deputy clerk of the district court for the eastern division of the county at Avoca, arrived In the city yesterday to attend the republican county convention Mrs. H. 8. Lynn, who has been visiting her siater, Mrs, O M l'ruv«nv of South street, on her return from St. Paul, Minn., left last evening for her home in Kansas City. infant of Mr. and Mrs. Chris Han- sy DLl Gownship, near the Milia county line, died yeste morning, aged & months, The funeral was yesterday aft- ernoon Wanted, an experienced woman as plain cook In private tamily; $5 a week and no washing. Address Mrs. Horace ~Everett, corner Efghch street and Seccond avenue, Councll Bluffs, la Lost, interchangeable mileage book, con tafning smail amount of money and sev- eral checks. Finder please return to Hee office, Council Blufts, Return book and checks and keep the money, Mrs. Minnie Spetman, aged 68 years, died Sunday night at her home between Island Park and Hinton station, Two children survive her. The funeral will be W ay morning at 10 from the residence and burfal will be In the Plummer cemetery Nick Worlds, the runaway boy from the Christian Home who pretended to be over- come with the heat after steallng a buggy and horse from 8. B. Morse, I8 still_at the olty juil awalting the decision of Rey. J G. Lemen of the home as to what shall be done with him. George D, Haven began suit In the dis- trict court yesterday against Emma Haven for divorce. He bases his application on statutory grounds and asks for the custody of thelr only child, a_daughter 5 years old. The Havens were married in Councll Blufts Februury 6, 18 W. H. Bosworth, who headed the Colo- rado Midiand Indian band with the visit- ing Elks Sunday, attracted much attention by his size. He is six feet, five and one- half inches high und welghs pounds, Ho I8 an old-time locomotive engineer on the Colorado Midland. J. C. Buckman, chalrman of the Board of Bupervisors of Shelby county, was in the gty yesterday for the purpose of inspect.ng he curbing and cement retaining wall around the courthouse. The Shelby county board is planning to do similar work around the courthouse at Harlan. | N. Y. Plumbing Co., telephone 350. Funer: 'The tuneral of John T. Stewart, conductad of J. T. Stewa BLUFFS. [TRAMPS HOLD UP. TRAIN ;Hulnd or Mere Hebses T Trainmen, rizs the CONDUCTOR AND HIS CREW RETREAT Cars ¥ lice Sammoned to Dispe e the Lawhreakers — Idlers Swarm the Yar | An army of tramps numbering over 100 Id up northbound frelght traln No. & | after 11 o'clock last night in the Council | Blufts local yards near the roundhouse and | insisted on being carrled freo on a night's | Journey. Englneer George Stevens and Conductor James Driscoll with the crew of trainmen | were unable to beat off the gang and after @ brisk fight the train was backed into town as far as the Broadway crossing The police were notified and a squad of officers under Captain Denuy went out in the patrol wagon and scattered the thugs Atter an hour's delay the train pulled out with fitteen to twenty tramps still hidden between the cars. The tramps and police had a running fight from Broadway %o Avenue I, but no captures were made. The local yards are overrun with hoboes. There are over 200 along the tracks and the fields are thick with the stragglers CITY COUNCIL HARMONIOUS No Opposition Develops When ing Resolntion Comes rave | Contrary to expectation no opposition developed last night at the meeting of the | city council when the paving resolution, calling for the improvement with vitrified brick of certain streets in the Fourth ward among others, came up for final actlon. The resolution, after three streets which had not been previously paved had been stricken out, was adopted unanimougly. City Clerk Phillips reported that no pro= tests had been filed against the improve- ment of any of the streets embraced in the resolution Falrview avenue, Park avenue from High school avenue to the entrance of Fair- mount park and Third street were stricken from the resolution owing to the defective wording and for fear of nullifying . the action as regards the balance of the streets embraced. The final resolution ordering the streets paved and instructing the city clerk to advertise for bids was adopted after the council had taken a recess of thirty minutes to allow the city clerk to draft the resolution. The streets ordered improved are: Sixth street, from Broadway avenue, Seventh street, from Broadway to Fifth avenue. to Fifth yestorday morning at the family residence, | ISHh street, from Broadway ' to the “The Gables,” by Rev; Georgo Edward| POt curb line of Elghth avenue. x Walk, roctor of Bt. Paul's Episcopal ‘m'e:l“ avenud, from Pearl to Eightl ' - church, was attended by a large gathering of relatives and other friends. The casket| was hidden beneath the many beautitul floral tributes. Music was furnished by Mrs. Sherman, Mrs. Mullis, Dan Wheeler, Jr., of Omal nd J. H. 8imms. The body was followed to Falrview cemetery by a long cortege. These were the bearers: Charles Test Stewart, Harry Z. Haas, Charles L. Haas, Frank 8. Haas, John T. Btewart, Edward W, Hart, James Patter- son and Ben O. Nichols 2 Davis sells glass. John and Jennie Discharged. John Achatz and Jennie Evans, charged with maintaining a house of 11l repute over the saloon on Broadway opposite the post- office, were discharged yesterday morning in police court. To the surprise of A sistant County Attorney Kimball, the wit- nesses subpoenaed for the state failed to have seen anything contrary to law and public morals and John T. Stockert, who filed the information on which the warrant was {ssued, testified that he was under the influence of liquor when he made the com- plaint. Death of Clergyman's Wi Mrs. J. W. Wilson, wife of the pastor of the First Congregational church, dled early yesterday morning rt the Woman's Chris- tian Assoclation hospital. Brief services ‘were held last evening at the parsonage on South Sixth street and the body was taken to Mrs, Wilson's old home In Red Wing, Minn. Mrs. Wilson leaves two children, the youngest orly a few days old. Real Estate Transfers. Theso transfers were filed yesterday in the abstract, title and loan office of J. W. Squire, 101 Pearl street: George W, Turner and wife to Serennh ‘Turner, lots 17, 15, 19 and 2, block 14, w. Wright's add, f 8 600 Jullus’ C. Hascéer, ' trustee, to E. ', Otig, lots § and’10, block 2, Minden, Julive J." Achter ‘and wife to P. P l‘nvfllr\m, lot 1, block 1, Hillside add | W, John Kilanowski and ‘wife to Walter and Theodore Kilanowski, wi niy nel nely 7-76-42, q. c. d B W. H. Thomas and wife to 1. 1. Duerr, lot 8, block 12, Everett's add.. w. d.| 50 county treasurer to C. D. Dillin, lot 1, block 36, Central subdiv,, t. d 56 me to same, lot 9, block 30, Ferry R RS Y Mary ‘L. Everett to John L. Walker, lot'16, block 10, Mullin's subdiv., w. Eight transfers, total. d. Made for those who know what's Woodward’s Ganymada Chocolates !'!‘_090[! Bon Bons Made By John 6. Woodward & Co, | “The Candy M Councll Hluft Towa Steam Dye Works 304 Sroadway. Make your oid clothes look like new. Cleaning, Dyeing and Repairing. LEWIS CUTLER Funeral Director guuflor to W. C. 88 PEAML STREET. e BT PER F ARM LOANS CEN N ted In lern Nebrask SIS, St e Willow avenue, from Seventh street, Eighth street. Fifth avenue, from Main street to west curb line of Eghth street. Worth street from between Third and Fourth streets. The ordinance reducing the width of the roadway on Park avenue between Pomona street and the entrance to Fairmount park to twenty-four feet and making the park- ing elghteen feet wide on each side was passed under a suspension of the rules. The roadway was reduced in order to lessen the cost of the paving, as the city will have to bear the greater part of the expense on the west side. The city solicitor was instructed to draft an ordinance providing for the narrowing of the roadway on Avenue C. The committee on streets and alleys re- ported in reference to tho proposed opening of Hall street between Benton and Harrlson streete that the Barhyte property could be purchased now for $400 in place of $700, as previously demanded. This lot Is necessary to open the street. As there seemed to be & question as to where the monecy for the purchase of the property wae to come from the matter was referred back to the com- mittee and the city solicitor to report at the next meeting. The Canton Bridge company bld $275 and C. E. H. Campbell of this city $230 on the work of placing a footway over the motor to company’s bridge at Thirteenth street and Brondway. The bids were considered ex- cessive, In view of the fact that City Engineer Etnyre had estimated that the walk would only cost about $150 and re- jected them. The committee on bridges and city property was instructed to bulld the walk under the supervision of the city engineer, The petitibn of property owners on Glem avenue to have the paving contract changed from bottom course of brick to concrete was lald over for another week in order to glve the city solicitor time to examine it as to the sufficiency of the signatures of the petitioners. The consideration of the proposition to refund $50,000 outstanding intersection pav- ing and grading bonds was again lald over for another week Alderman Boyer's ordinance providing for the creating of a boulevard of Avenue B from Thirteenth street to Thirty-sixth street was laid over for another week, as Boyer desired to consult with the city solicitor on the matter before any action was taken by the council. The requests for the establishment of ai lights at different places in the city were referred to the committee of the whole. Mayor Jennings' appointment of Jullus Paul as a special officer at the Northw ern rallway yards without expense to the city was concurred In, Permissions to conduct saloons were glven Herman Holst at 633 South Maln street and 8. Abrahams at 530 Bast Broad- way. At the close of the council meeting the aldermen held a short session as a board of health for the purpose of approving the vew contract with Dr. B. V. L. Treynor for the care of smallpox patients at $:0 a case, the Board of Supervisiors having ap- proved the contract. Dr. Stephenson sub- mitted & bid of $40 and the matter of awarding the contract was therefore lald over for a week with the hope that other physicians might enter bids, Gravel roofing. A. H. Read, 541 Broad's. Prahel May Los Arm. Frank Prahel, a Bohemian tallor, who was set upon and badly beaten Friday night near the Northwestern depot, was unable to appear in police court yesterday morniug, when the cuse against Al Kilgore, Illinols Central switchman, and Frank Stonburg charged with committing the assault, was called. Part of the evidence was heard and the case as to Frank Stonburg was dis missed. As against Kilgore it was con- tinued to Monday. The cash security for + bis appearance deposited by Kilgore was withdrawn and a bond of $200 was w|lH'|-l tuted. Prahel's condition fs said to be | serlous and fears are entertained that the | fractured arm will have to be amputated Owing to his advanced age and the shock resulting from the assault, it Is said that the man s injuries may prove fatal ) FATHER TAKES HIS CHILD| B ¥ Abducts Son from Aunt on the Street. Roy Fodisch, 4-year-old son of E. Fodisch, while in care of his aunt, Mrs. Lena Sny- der, was abducted yesterday morning by the father. Fodisch met the child and Mrs Snyder at Pearl street and Broadway and, | after a short struggle, secured possession of the boy and carried him away. The struggle between Mrs. Snyder and Fodisch was witnessed by a number of persons, none of whom offered to interfere, although it Is said Fodisch struck the woman several times {n order to compel her to loosen her hold of the boy. The boy's mother was a sister of Ed Morgal, under urrest in Omaha, charged with being the assallant of little Mary Marks. She has been dead three y the child has been cared for by Mrs Snyder and the Morgal family. The father recently married again. Mrs. Snyder has declared her intention of appealing to the courts to regain, it possible, possession of the child REPUBLICANS MEET TODAY Dectde Pottawattamie Delegntes to pp and Galvin for Chalrman, Between When George S, Wright, chairman of the county central committee, calls the re- pubiican convention of Pottawattamie county to order this morning he will name Willlam F. Sapp of this city as temporary chairman. John M. Galvin will be named as tem- | porary chalrman of the convention of the city delegates, at which a candidate will be nominated for judge of the superior | court. Delegates from the country precincts ar- rived in the eity \ast evening. Thoy say that all of the out of town precincts will be fully represented in the convention, as | much finterest is being taken over the | nomination for member of the Board of Supervisors and for representative to suc- ceed G. M. Putnam. Council Blufts Elks at Milwaukee, Council Bluffs lodge of Elks will not be | represented by a large delegation at the| grand lodge meeting and carnival in Mil- waukee. Those who went from here were: E. H. Walters, L. C. Dunn, B orge Wickham, T. N. Peterson and Nelson. P. C. Goodrich, formerly of | city, and members of Council Bluffs A. Troutman, | o.| P this lodge now living in Chicago will join the | party in Milwaukee. Colonel W. J. Daven- | port, exalted ruler of the local lodge, had | intended to form one of the party, but| was prevented through pressure of business. | Emmet Tinley was prevented from golng by tonsilitls. ted by Special OMeer. Anni E. A. Wickham, paving contractor and a wealthy clubman, was assaulted late Sun- day night by a speclal officer named Bea) at Lake Manawa. Wickham attempted | pass through the gateway to cross tn road to the Country club%ouse. i roughly pushed him back and when Wick- ham insisted that he had the right to leave the park it he desired Bean hit him twice | over the head with his club, smashing his hat and bruising his head. Bystanders in- terfered and saved Wickham from further damage, Davis sells paint. 'AWAITS OFFICIAL SANCTION | Great Western Extensions Are Sur- veyed and Need Only Presi- dent's Approval. FORT DODGE, Ia, July 22.—(Speclal Telegram.)—Engineer Marsten was here today and give it out that the survey of the Omaha & Sloux City extensions of the Great Western were now completed and awalted the action of President Stickney to become the final route of the road. According to this survey the Sioux City branch passes through Webster, Calhoun, Sac, 1da and Woodbury counties, striking the towns of Somers, Rockwell City, Sac City, Ida Grove, Anthon, Holly Springs and Sloux City. The Omaha branch deflects at Somers, passing through Webster, Calhoun, Carroll, Shelby and Pottawattamie countles and through the towns of Somers, Lohrville, Carroll, Manning and Solon. From Harlan into Council Bluffs, there are three lines passing through Sheldon, Minden and Neda respectively. President Stickney will be in the city in a few days to Inspect the survey DIES DEFENDING HIS HOME Wangdahl Attempts to Save His House from Fire and Bu to Death, L. 0. FORT DODGE, Ia., July 22.-—(Special Telegram.)-—L. 0. Wangdahl, a farmer near Badger, was burned to death today while defending his home from a fire started in the nelghboring fields from the sparks of a passing engine. Wandahl was alone and when he saw the fire approaching his house attempted to fight it off without assistance. His clothing caught fire and when assist- ance, attracted by his cries, reached him he was beyond help. His skin was burned to a crisp. He lived a few hours after be- ing found and expired in the greatest agony. Double Shooting sr Spirit Lake, SPIRIT LAKE, la., July 22 —Charles Me- Clumsy, a livery stable employe, yesterday shot Mamie Reed, an employe of a restau- rant. He then turned the revolver on him- self and fired three bullets into his own head. The girl was not fatally wounded, but MeClumsy will probably die. Th: couple are sald to have been engaged for some time Injured in a Factory. CEDAR FALLS, Ia., July 22.—(Special.)— Ed McKee, who is employed in the factory of Harrls & Cole Bros., was seriously in- Jured Saturday by being struck in the chest by a board which caught in one of the large saws. It is feared the Ipjuries will prove fatal. — Civil Governor Exone d. MANILA, July 22.—H Phelps Whitmarsb, clvil governor of Benguet province, Luzon, has been exonerated of the charges againat him by the civil commission. On account of the impossibllity of thelr continuing to- gether, the resignation of Mr. Scheerer, secretary to Governor Whitmarsh, has been accepted. Whitmareh was censured by the commission for violence against Scheerer | upon the occasion of a public meeting of | the Igorrote tribesmen, when Scheerer de- clined to act as secretary on account of al- | bad | mitted to attend, with the corps of teachers provided, was twenty-five and there were twe hree enrolled. This week con- IOWA, BYERS LEAVES FOR DUBUQUE Forty-Ninth and Fiftieth Regiments at Camp D. B Hsndersoa, INJURY TO A. B, CUMMINS NOT DANGEROUS Candidate for Governor Has Shoulder | Brigham of State Dislocated — Johnson Prestdent Library Commission, (From a Staft Correspondent.) MOINES, July 22.—(Special.)—Adfu- neral Byers, Inspector General Olm- sted, Major Hume and others connected with the Towa National guard left here to- day for Dubuque to take charge of the encampment this week of the Forty-ninth and Fiftieth regiments of the guard at Camp D. B. Henderson. An abundance of blank amiunition and other accessories of the encampment have been shipped to Dubugue 1 verything is orted In the best of condition for the camp. It had en reported the two regiments wou'd participate in a sham battle, but this will not be done, though, It the weather Is not too hot, they will have some practical fleld work DES tant G The reports of the injury to A. B mine, candidate for governor, had had his shoulder dislocated in Clayton county, caused much alarm among his Des Molnes friends, especially as no word could be recelved from him until late this after. noon. He telegraphed his wife from New Hampton that he was on his way home and for her not to be alarmed at his condition He reached home this evening and while he fs not seriously hurt, he received some bruises in the accident reported from Dubuque. ury to a Candidate, Cum- stating he New Corporatio The Eldon Big Four Distrist Agricultural assoclation has been incorporated at Eldon and articles filed with the secretary of state. It is {ncorporated by citizens of | Wapello, Jefferson, Van Buren and Davis counties, with a capital of $10.000. The Cedar Falls Savings bank has given notice of an rease in capital stock from $30,000 to $60,000. s ¢ Library Johnson Brigham. state lib returned from lowa City, where he I before the summer school for librarians and attended the annual meeiing of the State Library commissicn. He was resclected president of the commission and Miss Tyler secretary. The summer school for librarians has been a great success. The number per- cludes the school. All who attend are now in the lbrary work. A committee on legis- lation was appointed, consisting of Presi- dent MacLean, Mrs. Towner and Johnson Brigham FAVORABLE FOR FOSBURGH Witneases for Prosecution 11t on Murdered Brother. PITTSFIRLD, Mass, July 22.-—James Fosburgh was cafled today as a witness ‘or the prosccutton in the trial of his srother, Roberj S. Fosburgh, for the mur- ler of their sister, May Fosburgh. The summons was 4 sudden aud startling one, delivered as it was by District Attorney Hammond, who had taken no part in the examination of witnesses. The young Yalt graduate made an interest'ng figure on the stapd and his testimony was di- rect and conclusive. It apparently left no doubt that his explanation of the reason why he did not know that burglars had been in the house and killed his beautiful sister was truthful and straightforward. His testimony greatly increased the faith of the defense in the ultimate acquittal of his brother. The expected attempt of the government to delve into the question of family quar~ rels did not materialize and James Fos- burgh's explanation of his attempt to get a number of doctors, his return to the death chamber and his mintstrations to his parents created a favorable impression in the minds of all who listened to him. In contradiction of the testimony of a previous government witness to the effect that he had seen James Iosburgh in the house after the murder, with his suspend- ers hanging down, young Fosburgh today swore that he had not owned a palr of suspenders for five years. Dramatic, how- ever, was the scene when James Fosburgh described his ascent of the front stairs, after he had heard “terrible shrieks,” yet not knowing just what had happened; the meeting with his sister-in-law, who, as h sald, “appeared before me in the ligh She was in her night dress, sald witness, and exclaimed in fear: “Your father's gone crazy. Today also witnessed the production as a witness of Dr. W. W. Schofleld, the first physician to visit the Fosburgh home after the tragedy. Though called by the govern- ment, his testimony was of little value to the prosecution, and it apparently told in favor of the defense. The superstructure which the government today erected over the foundation lald last week cannot be sald to be complete. It s suggested by friends of the Fosburgh family that In the event of the government not making a stronger case the defense may not put up any testimony. Even should the witnesses for the defendant go on the stand it is be- lieved that the case will be finlshed by Thursday night The examination of James Fosburgh, a brother of the sccused man, then began and It was conducted by District Attorney Ham- mond. The proceeding was really a cross- examination of the witness with reference to his testimony before the coroner's Jury. Witness s1a he was awakened by & | terrible shriek, coming apparently from his father's room. He rushed to the front stairs, turning on various lights as he ran Ho was met at the head of the stairs by his sister-in-law, who screamed, “Your father's gone crazy." He brushed her aside and went Into his sister May's room She was lying on the floor. The electric 1ights had teen lighted. “There was only cns thing that made an impression on me," he sald, “that was the fact of my sister's body Iying on the floor. Something had to be done, T saw, so 1 sald: “Get towels and ammonia.” T did not walt to see if this was done, but hurried for a doctor. I saw brother Robert come into the room behind my father. He was staggering and when in the middle of the room he collapsed and fell to the floor, his head resting near my sister's, but his body in an opposite direc- tion." Witness then described his trip for a doctor. He did not know his sister had been shot until he returned. Young Fos- burgh said he had heard no ehots in the house that night aud therefore could not say how many shots had been fired When the examination of the witness was resumed after recess the questions were along the line of the attitude of the { he did not see it. He replied that he thought the family sbould not have been bothered as they were. With reference to the jewelry alleged to have been left by the burglare, witness said there were a couple of stickpins, but no watch or diamond sunburst Dr. Schofleld desribed the terrible wounds which he found on the heads of each. Each of the members of the family were fully dressed at the time of the witness' ar. rival except that the defendant had on no collar or tie. Dr. Schofield sald he was told about burglar's revolver, which had been under the elder Mr. Fosburgh's hed The women, he sald, wore in hysterics and he sent a man to summon a nurse. No mention was made to him of any loss Police OMcer George B. Chapman gave an entirely new bit of evidence. He stated that he found a number of matches of a different make from thote used by his family used in a bedroom of his house and near the doorstep outside on the next morn found but ing after the Fosburgh shooting Witness sald that his wife declared that there must have been burglars in the house nlght Photographs of the piazza posts of the Fosburgh house smirched at the time with the Imprints of grimy hands were intro duced as evidence, to which t def, objected, but was overruled SHOCK “MAY KILL SEVERAL Pussengers on Wild i wn I8 Serlonsly Hurt lston O¢ EL PASO, Tex., July A serlous acei dent oceurred on the line of the Mexican Central near Montezuma about 11:30 4 m Several passengers on the train erely injured, some of whom are expected to die | A Pullman palace car, which had been | sldetracked to allow another car to be coupled to the traln, got beyond control of the brakemen and started down a stecp grade. The train backed up to catch the flying car and a collision o rred. Al though the car was not derafled the p sengers within recelved a terrific shock and the car was considerably damaged. A northbound train arriving here at 8:15 this evenlng brought In the injured, who were taken to a hospital. They were Miss Edith Pearson, Kansas City Mre. Jessle Catlin, Kansas City Mrs. Lucy McCormack Carnes, Oak Cliff Texas Mrs. Jane McKimmy, Okleh Juan Camargo, City of Mexi John M. Duthie, EI Paso. Mrs. John M. Duthie Tom Hollakan Tom Brock A. P. Parker, El Paso. Mr. Flore, Durango C. R. Keeran, San Antonio, Jeft M m istin MRS. KRUGER'S BODY BURIED Tex Doubly Active Since Hearing the Newns. PRETORIA, July 22.--Mra agor, wi ot former Presidenat Kruger of the Sou African Republic, rho died Saturday Just of pneumonia after an fllness of three days, was burled here today. AMSTERDAM, July 22.—Former Presi- dent Kruger of the South African Repub- le i depressed as a result of the death of his wite, but his health is unaffected. On the contrary he has thrown himselt into his work with more than his usual energy. Press comment on the death of Mrs, Kruger is sympathetie. The newspaners do not attach any political significance to the event NEW YORK, July 22—Theodore M Banta, secrotary of the Holland society, has sent the following cablegram to Pre ident Kruger: President Kruger, The Hague: Sincerest sympathy. 8. Vi, 24, 28, 2 (Signed): HOLLAND SOCIETY Starin, President. Banta, Secretary. The quotation from the bible i as fol- 1o he Lord bless and keep thee; the Lord make His face shine upon tlee and be graclous unto thee; the Lord lift up His countenance upon thee and give thee peace. LYNCHED FOR KILLING CHIEF Willlam Brooks, Colored, Murder of Elkin but Fe Survives Police Gen- Hou Willlam Brooks, colored, swings from the llmb of a tree In the city park here and Chiet of Police Robert Lilly lles dying in & Cumberland, Md., hospital from the ef- fects of a bullet wound inflicted by the colored man while the officer was trylng to disturbance. A mob took the megro from the custody of officers after the shooting and hanged him. STILL SWARM INTO EL RENO Land Hunters Sald te Overtax Ca- pactty Trains—Registration Records Broken, EL RENO, Okl July 22.-All previous records were brokep here foday when 14,556 persons registered. This makes a total for El Reno of §3,048. The registration for Lawton today was 2,253, making a total of 26,282, Grand total, 119,330 The trains from the north and east brought In immenss crowds, the peopla hanging onto the steps and riding on top of the coaches CLEVELAND HARNESS RACES Grand Circult Meeting Opens with Good Weather and smooth as the top of a billiard table ch.r of the Cleveland Driving Park company t) charge no admission on the opening Uy of the Grand Cireuit race, but the full ad misston price was charged today and about 6,000 persons were In attendance The finishes of the two heats of the first race for 2:10 trotters were close and excit- ing, but Sister Alice succeeded in stick ns her' nose under the wire a winner in b heats, In fact, so close was the first heut that the Judges deliberatcd fully utes before glving their declsior was a hot favorite in the secon Martha Marshall was too fleet Helm entry and won in stralght B Metellas, In the third race trotted away from the bunch {n cach heat, keepiig a safe gap of daylight between himself und hiy tast fying competitors ¥ Ed Geer's Bhadow Chimes wak slated t) win the fourth event, bets of 100 to 6 be ng freely made on him. ~Auduhon Boy made the pace in both heats and came out vies torlous in the closest and most ¢x: iting race of the day. Shadow Chimes led in t'e stretch in the first heat. but hroke {8 before the wire was reached, thus klling all chances of crossing a winner. Thou- sands of dollars were placed on the Crer entry and the bookles reaped a rich harvest, SECOND GO FOR CANADA CUP of Detrolt Wi 1"t tern Yachts, Includ- bled Milwaukee. from young men toward the state police and the newspaper men who had published leged interference in the meeting by the American autborities, stories about the alleged inconsistencies in the story told by the Fosburgh family. ) CHICAGO, July 22.—The second trial race for the Canada's cup was sailed this after- noon In & northeast wind averaging twenty miles ab hour and was won by the | Bereaved Noar Leader Depressed, hut ELKINS, W. Va, July 22.—The body of | arrest him this afternoon for creating a | Crowd, CLEVELAND, July 2.--Ideal raclng weather, a large crowd and a track s | acterized the opening day of the Grand | Clreuit meeting the Cleveland Dris (n« park. Heretofore Jt has been the p Iy | | Cadillac of Detroit, with Datroft of Detrott second, 1llinols third, Minota f th 1 Prairie, fitth The last (hree boats from Chlcago Milw i ukee which won the first ace, lost {ts ridder twenty minu after start. | hg and was compelled to dro Yu Ko « Chicag « Milwa . turned back ver tha cours, | The course today was nine miles to wind: | ward and return The ¥ aca red 80 widely soon after starting, by reason | of @ number standing off to port in search of smooth waters, while others straight on, that It was im okl | their relative positions in t cadil inc was the first to round uter | making the e, miles in 1,301 was second In 148:10 and Detrolt in_ 1:50:2 4 Straightening out for home the run w practically without fncident save that 1 troft caught and passed Iiiinols, gaini about two minites in the run before t wind The actual safling time for the eighte miles was. Cadillac; 2 Detrolt, 2:41 fs, 24215, Min Praly 55:26 Dt j ng he | en | RUNNERS’ RIDERS ARE HURT Accldents First te incipnl Feature Dy the Reopened Hawtho Traek. of CHICAGO, July 22.—The Hawthorne (rick Wwus ree (o f Ctw ok meeting e fenture w b iimbar of | aceldents. “In the nd - olds « Don't You tumbled o m Mazo, v v hurt but ca nd al r was a bl K w ' Cambrian t handily from | ' t t Wadd ot fovor and Wiie Arrented. Tim T hack driver, ard his w! Mty irrested early this m ool Ly Sergeant psey and Deiectives Sa age and Dunn for a family row. i charged with Kicking Mabel and Mabel aceused of shooting at Jim 15| ABSOLUTE SECURITY. Genulne Carter’s | Little Liver Pills. Must Boar Signature of S Tl Sece Pac-Simile Wrapper Gelow, Very small and as cacy ) take as sugar. CARTERS FOR HEADACHE. FGR DIZZINESS. FOR BILIQUSKESS, FOR TORPID LIVER. FOR CCHSTIPATION. FOR SALLOW SXIN. FOR THE COMPLEXION el et ot v o] ke | Purely vegst QGURE RiCK HEADACHE. Strong Nerves are the true source of good, healthy appearance. Persons with halfstarved nervesal- waye look worried and *dragged-out.” You cannot be happy without nerve wigor; you cannot be natural without all the powers which nature meant you to have. produce & healthful glow which art cannot imitate. They invigorate every organ, put new force to the nerves, elasticity to the step and round out the face and form to lines of health and beauty. $1.00 per box : 8 boxes (with written guarantee), $)00. Hook free, &:tuu by Euln & Ce., & A. Dllm & brug C Omihi Paint f Co.. Councll Bluffs, Ia. Envu Liug C i DeWitt’s Ear:lfi Risers The famous little pllis $or Blliousness, Torpid Liver, Const tion, Sick Headache, stinal Obstructions, J DEWIT?'S LirTLE EARLY RISERS ar | unequalled. They aci promptly and that never gripe. They are so smal they can be taken withaut any trouble, > Prepared hy E. 0, Da'W! ~.u Ghieres CANDY CATHARTIC Beware of the dealer who tries to se f something “lust «s good DON'T CUSS THE JANITOR 1 he only when he d a brunett bowel 18 crusted touches the high spots It your windows have complexion and your wash with the soot ond grime of the montl before lukt. He probably s overworked and under paid. Anyway its too hot to be gly, But 1f you would like to condict your husiness in a clean, cool, light, andgome office where You can do more work with less worry, we can show you i few very cholce ofces in various parts of THE BEE BUILDINC R. C. Peters & Co., Rental Agents, Dizziness, 1o indice and ail other Liver and Bowel Troubles | Dragsisse. Genuine stamped C. C. C. Never sold In bulk | than 19 du. OVER 20, An Excellent Combination, The pleasent method and beneticial effects of the weli kuo remedy, sSynur or Fros, manufactured by the CantrorNia Fia Synee Co, illustrate the valueof obtaining the liguid laza- tive principles of plants known to be medicinally laxative and presentiog them in the form most refroshing to the taste and acceptable to the system, It fsthe one perfect strengthening laxas ti==, cleausing the system effectually, dispeiling colds, headaches and fevers Iy and enabling one 1 overc bitwal constipation per- maneatly, Its perfect {reedom from | every objectionabie q v and subs stanee, and its acting on the kidneys, liver and bowels, without weakenin or irritating them, wmake it the ideal laxative i the process of manufacturing figs nro used they are asant to the wedicinal qualities of the Wtaiaed from se a and | other ‘aromatic plants, by a method | known to the Caurronyia Fro Syree Co. only. In order to get its beneficial | efccts and to avoid imitations, please remember the full name of the Company printed on the front of every package. [ CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. | BAN JRANCISCO, CAL LOUISVILLE, KY. NEW YORK, N. Y. Wor asle by all ('vuggists —Erice 50 per bottis DR. McGREW | Oflee ouen contiavonsly (rom S & m t O p. m. A Saudays from to 5 p. m. (Dr. McGraw at Age 32.) THE MOST SUCCESSINUL SPECIALIST In the trentment of all forms of Dise ensen and Disorders of Men Only. 26 years' expericnce, 18 years in Omaha. VARICOGELE AND HYDROCELE ent cure guaranteed in lese . without cutting, pain or loss per of time. STRICTURE trom business cure guaranteed SYRHILTSIaraLt i Dase cured In without A less than 5 day pain_ or hindrance perfect und permanent cured by a treatment hich s far | more _sntistact successful than ot Springs and less than o half the cost of the direuse that ie guarante & out and s PURLL Al once. A cure for life 000 S28n.cu5d, of, nervaue debliity, loss of yitalit and MANFIOOD, bashfulnes:, Gleet and All unnatural weaknestes of men. Cures Guarantecd. Consultation Free. CHARGES LOW Treatment sent everywhere free from I O Box 766, OMce over South between Sarnam and Dousies OMAHA, NLB, "~ NO CURE, NO PAY. 11 you have small, weak Toat ‘pover Vacuum Organ: N 4 write for fres particu. LCALAPPLIANCE nt aealed 18 plain enveloj | THE WABASH Has its own rails he short- BUFFALO AND THE FALLS. Stopeavers given Yot poncs o Registered A. May:r Co, 220 BEE BUILDING OMAHA, NLB. ‘Phone 1716 Re-No-May Powder but positively cures all stops odurous persple L swollen wud palatel Not enly relie Qisorders of the f ration, cures tead " Price 50 Cents. For Sale by all Druggists and Glove Dealer Cousultation Free ircw £ o 4 Wi ordering Ly waed adl b cents fos postags. He-No-Muy Skia F20d for fucia) massage Re-No-May ' Cream sofiens amé whilems s and face. Every Womai 18 intcreat®l and should knaw about the wonderfw MARVLL Whirling Spray The new Yagins By ringe. 1, im and gt Toat Ka. eai Mont'Conveniens ST M WA Houm & Sines B0g . N ¥, ’1 <