Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 29, 1903, Page 3

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, JUNE 29, 1903. * CURRENT NEWS OF IOWA.| COUNCIL BLUFFS. LIKES THE CAMP CROUNDS Oommittes of Uniform Rauk K. Inspects Bhady Grove. EXPECT LARGE ATTENDANCE OF ORDER of P Grand Lodge Knig and Rathbone Also Be Here During August. s of Khorassan ers Wi “They are the best camp grounds we have ever had In this state” was the @eclaration of General Manchester and the officers of his staft yesterday afternoon after inspecting Shady grove at Lake Manawa, which has been selected for the encampment of the Uniform Rank, Knights of Pythias, In August. General Manches- ter and his staff officers expressed them- selves as greatly pleased with the arrange- ments made for the entertalnment of the Uniform Rank, and from the reports which they will make to the companies through- out the state expect a large attendance here at the annual encampment. Accompanying General Manchester were Colonel Kingsbury of Clinton, commanding the First regiment; Colonel McLaury of Bheldon, commanding the Fourth iment, and Colonel Garriott, brigade adjutant. Aftor visiting Lake Manawa and inspect- ing the camp grounds a meeting was held at Hughes' hall with the executive com- mittee, when plans for the encampment were discussed and outlined. General Man- chester and his staff left for their homes in the evening. The encampment will open Sunday after- noon, August 9, and it is expected that be- tween 400 and 500 members of the Uniform Rank will be in camp. The encampment will last until Friday afternoon of that week, when the companies will break camp and return home. The camp will be con- ducted with regular military discipline and there will be reviews morning and evening and dress parade. It is likely that the Fourth regiment band from Sheldon will be in camp. ‘While the tents will be pitched in Shady grove, the reviews and dress parade will bo held in the large fleld just outside the enclosure. This is the fleld In which the sham battle was held during the reunion of the Philippine veterans last year. The competitive drills will take place in the ball park. Prizes will be given for the best drilled company, the company having the largest number of members in camp and the company coming the longest dis- tance. During the encampment the election of brigade officers will be held. The week of August 10 will be Pythian week, as besides the encampment of the Uniform Rank, the grand lodge will be in sossion and the Dramatic Order Knights of Khorassan will hold its annual meeting and enliven matters with its burlesque parades and glittering pageants. The Rath- bone Bisters will also hold their annual meeting here at the same time. The Iowa brigade of the Uniform Rank, Knights of Pythias, is composed of four regiments, with' a total membership of nearly 1,00. The First regiment is com- manded by Colonel J. F. Kingsbury of Clinton and is comprised of companies from Marshalltown, Radcliffe, Ackley, Belle Plaine, Clinton, Greens and Marion. Colonel C. C. Cone ot Oskaloosa commands the Second regiment, which is composed of companies from Davenport, Muscatine, Eldon, Keokuk, Ottumwa, Mystic, Osk loosa and Newton. The Third regiment is commanded by Colonel C. B. Frase of Gar- den Grove and is composed of companies from Council Blufts, Hamburg, New Mar- ket and Chariton. Colonel C. 8. McLaury of Sheldon is in command of the Fourth regiment, which s composed of companies from Sheldon, Sibley, Spencer, Clear Lake, Soux City, Cherokee, Aurelia and Fonda. General J. C. Manchester of Ottumwa is in command of the brigad: i ar i Pottawattamie for Barrett. A number of Pgttawattamie county’s dole- gates to the republican state convention, which meets in Des Moines Wednesday, will leave for the capital city today. Among those who go to Des Moines today will be Congressman Walter I Smith, County Chairman George 8. Wright, Na- tional Committeeman Ernest E. Hart and State Senator C. G. Baunders. These comprise the delegation from Pot- tawattamie county: At large, Congressman Walter I Smith, Ernest E. Hart, Mayor Dell G. Morgan, Colonel C. G. Baundes George 8. Wright; First district, O. M. Bruce, 1. C. Spangler, John Fletcher; Sec- ond district, W. H. Freeman, J. P. Zim- merman, J. W. Britton; Third district, George M. Putnam, G. A. Btevens, G. F. Bruington; Fourth distriot, J.. L. Sinclair, Frank Chambers, O. L. Barpitt; Fifth dis- trict, Dr. W. F. Plerce, Israel Lovett, C. W. McDonald; Sixth district, Willlam Cuppoch, Robert Henderson, Clem F¥. Kim- ball; Seventh district, Ovide Vien, L M. Treynor, C. 8. Byers. Pottawattamie county, with its soven representatives, will be the third largest delegation in the convention. Polk county is first with forty-one delegates and Linn county second with one more delegate than Pottawattamie. It is understood that the Pottawattamle delegation will vote for R. C. Barrett for state superintendent of instruction, this nomination being the only one over which there is likely to be any contest. twenty- N. Y. Plumbing Co. Tel. 2%0. Night, Feel. Fatl to Make Annapo! Congressman Smith has recelved notifica- tion that Shirley Allen of Atlantic, who was named for the naval cadetship at An- napolis, together with the alternates, Ben- jamin Barnes of Tabor, Robert Dunn of Villisca and George Johnson of Atlantic, had failed to qualify and the cadetship from the Ninth district is consequently still | open. Congressman Smith has also beep no- tified that the Ninth district will not be | given a ghanee to namse a cadet until next year, although the appointment can be made at any time. -The Ninth district is now represented at Annapolis by Allen J Chantry of Malvern, who was appointed after a competitive examination last year. He entered the academy last September. Twe Up for A s Frank and Charles MeNiller, * brothers, were arrested yesterday afternoon, charged with assaulting Robert Stack, president of the Mason Tenders and Hod Carrers’ union, Stack's ‘Injuries were such to need the attention of a surgeon. The three ! were drowned at Riverside park this aft- LEWIS CUTLER ORTICIAN, 8 Poari St Blufts. 'Phone 9. men, it is sald, got Into an altercation on South Maln street, and when the McNillers started to assault Stack he armed himself with a paving brick. The brothers took the brick from Stack and beat him, it Is al- leged, over the head with it. Beveral ugly gashes in Stack's scalp, one of which sev: ered an artery, had to be sewn up by Drs. Rice and Macrae. Date for Retailers’ Picnde. The second annual plenic of the Council Blufts Retall Grocers and Butchers' asso- clation will be held July 23 at Missour! Valley. It is expected that most of the merchants in this city will close their places of business that day and allow thelr employes to enjoy the pienic. The attend- ance last year was over 2,000, but this year the assoclation hopes to make it 4,000, Excursion rates have been secured by the assoclation over the Northwestern and the round trip wiii cost but 7 cents. Spectal trains will be run, the first train leaving here at 8:30 a. m. A program of forty ath- | letic events 18 being arranged and in addl- tion there will be all kinds of sports. There will be a ball game between the merchants of Missour! Valley and Council Bluffs, The butchers, who recently amalgamated | with the grocers, will do thelr share toward | entertaining the crowd and will give an | old-fashioned barbecue, at which a large beef will be roasted whole. The people of | Missouri Valley, through their mayor, have | notified the assoclation that they will do | everything In their power to make the | plonic a success. Four Days More of Tracklaying. The track-laying gang of the Great West- orn reached a point about ten miles north- east of Counell Bluffs Saturday night and four more days' work is expected to bring the gang Into the city. Stecl has been laid to two miles north of the new town of Mc- Clelland, near which the county poor farm 18 located. The ceremony of driving the last spike, it 1s belleved, will take place on July 4, at which time there may be an appropriate celebration. Plumbing and heating. Bixby & Son. ! MINOR MENTION. Davis sells drugs. Btockert sells carpets. Crayon enlarging, 308 Broadway. For rent, storeroom, 231 Main street. Bxpert watch repairing. Leffert, 49 B'y. Celebrated Mets beer on tap. Neumayer. Schmidt's photos. Satisfaction guaranteed. Diamond betrothal rings at Leftert's, 409 Broadway. MK and 18K wedding rings at Leffert's, 409 Broadway. Free flag for every boy and girl in town at Howe's, 310 Broadway. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Bennett of Milwaukee are guests of Mrs. E. H. Walters. Plctures and art vases for wedding gifts. C. E. Alexander & Co., 333 B'way. H, H. Van Brunt and family left yes- terday for a three months’ tour of Europe. Mrs. Mary Hawley and daughters of Ta- : coma, Wash., are visiting relatives in this city for the summer. Mrs. J. J. Calkins will leave today two months' visit with her sister, J. Treadway, at Victor, Colo. Mr. and Mrs. I M. Treynor and family | evening for Des Moines, make thefr hom For rent, office room, ground: floor. One of the most central locations in the business portion of the city, Apply to The Bee office, city. We contract to keep public or private houses free from roaches by the year, In- sect Exterminator Manufacturing company, Council Bluffs, Ia. Telephone C. C. Yancey of Spokane, Wash., fo; merly of this city, was in Council Blu yesterday enroute’ to Creston, where he had been called by the death of his father. For sale, the G. G. Rice fruit farm of torty acres, two miles from courthouse in Council Bluffs. For price and terms ad- | dress D, W. Otis, 133 Pearl street, Council Blufts, Ia. The members of Fidelity council, Royal Arcanum, attended the services yesterday morning at St. Paul's Episcopal church on invitation from the rector, Rev. George Edward Walk. Rev. Henr: for a rs. A. of the American Sunday School union, as- sisted by Rev. A. Overton and Alexander Wood, organized a Sunday school yesterday afternoon at the Gunn school house. non, & county patient at St. for the last tweive died yesterday mornij It _is not nown that he had any relafives He was about 50 years of age and unmarried. Council Bluffs lodge of Elks will elect | Thursday night & treasurer to fill the va- cancy caused by the death of Karl Mayne. C. E. Price, C. A. Wiley and M. C. Vander- veer have been nominated for the office. | Willlam Fenn, the employe of the Peter- | sen-Grahl company who s charged with having forged the firm's name, is sald to have secured about $400 in Des Moines and about 366 In this city through his fraudulent transactions. The 7-year-old son of Joseph Novak, Fortieth and J streets, South Omaha, left home yesterday morning with some young companions to attend & plenic at the Driv- ing park in this city, Toward evening his | companions deserted him and the boy was | turned over to the police. His parents were | notified through the Bouth Omaha pollc.} and a member of the family came for the 1ad last night and took him home. DROWN IN VIEW OF THOUSANDS Small Boat is Overturned by Wake of Steamer with Picnle Party Aboard. DeLong, oounty missionary ay SBIOUX OGITY, Ia., June 28.—(Special Tel- gram.)—M. Lee and Miss Thena Waldrum ernoon in the Sioux river in the presence of thousands. The boat in which the un- fortunate couple were got in the wake of the steamer Lora, which was carrying a plenie crowd, and was overturned. There were two other people in the boat, but they were saved WOMAN TO BUILD RAILROAD First of Her Sex to Recelve an Engl- | neer's Commission in (Copyright, 138, by Press Publishing Co.) ST. PETERSBURG, June 28.—(New York World Cablegram—Special Telegram.)—A Russian woman engineer, Mrs. Konevsky, has just been commissioned to help con- struct & rallway from Valta-Bakhtchissaral Sympheropo. She Is the first woman to re- celve such a commission. She studied en- gineering in Paris THIEF WITH AN EYE TO ART Steals = Valuable Gold Box Exhibit in the Gi Pala (Copyright, 1%6, by Press Publishing Co.) PARIS, June % —(New York. World Cablegram—Special Telegram.)—A Paristan thief showed his good taste by robbing | the Grand Palais this week of a beautifully engraved gold box. valued at in the exhibit belonging to Achille Jacopin, a member of the Soclety of French Artists Only & few months ago a valuable picture | was stolen from the Grand Palais. from A Haurt Never Nurts After Porter's Antiseptic Healing O1) 18 ap- plied. Relleves pain instantly and heals at the same time. For man or beast. Price, %c. | els can BIG MEN OF PARTY COMING Unusual Number of Notables Selected as Delegates to Btate Convention. NO FIGHT LIKELY OVER THE PLATFORM Change in Management at the Glen- Feeble- Made wood Institute for Minded e Wednesday. (From a Staft Correspondent.) DES MOINES, June i8.—(Special)—The present outlook for the republican state convention of this week is that it will be one of the best ever held. A large number of the prominent men of the party are to be present. George D. Perkins will be temporary chairman and E. W. temporary secretary. Among the promi- nent delegates already selected, many of whom will be here tomorrow, are Becretary Wilson of Tama, Congressmen Smith, Hedge, Haugen, Thomas, Hepburn and Birdsall; Speaker Eaton, ex-Speakers Bow- en, Bryers and Funk, Colonel L. B. Ray- mond, Grand Army of the Republic de- partment commander; J. W. Blythe, Bur- lington; George W. Clarke, Adel, probably the next speaker of the house; National Committeeman Hart and about a dogzen of the district judges. The candidates for superintendent have arranged to open head- quarters on Monday and begin a campalgn. Speaker Eaton of Mitchell county will have charge of the candidacy of Superintend- ent Barrett tendent Riggs will be managed by N. E. Kendall of Albla, and it appears that there | belng to run it on a regular schedule for 1s some doubt about the management ot the Adams candidacy. In regard to the platform nothing new has developed. A systematic effort has been made to get the old factions In the party at loggerheads again and to induce the members of the convention to break loose and insist upon a platform different from that which will be reported by the committee. It is belleved, however, that there 18 no possible way that a fight can be had cn the platform. Will Appeal for Assistance. Colonel L. B. Raymond, department commander of the Grand Army of the Republic, arrived in the city today from Hampton. He will tomorrow send out to the posts of the state an appeal from the national headquarters for assist- ance for the comrades in Kansas. He will say: Particular attention is called to general order No. 9, it being an appeal for our comrades in Kansas. It is earnestly desired that this department show their comrad- ship to our comrades in Kansas by imme- diately responding to their appeal. Re- member, he gives twice who gives prompt- ly. Let every post give something. One dollar from each post will aggregate quite a sum, but of course many posts can give more. ' Where posts have no funds, get some individual in your community to glve a dollar for you. Send all coptributions to George A. Newman, A. A. G, Des Moines, that proper credit may be given. Examine for Military Commissions. | A military examining board is called to convene In this city with the adjutant- general on Wednesday to examine the fol- lowing persons who are applicants for com- missions in the guard: Willls C. Pabst, second lleutenant Company A, Fifty- fourth; Patrick Murphy, first.ileutenant Company H, Fifty-third; Victor Husting, second lieutenant Company H, Fifty-thir A. F. Peddle, battallon. adjutant, Fifty- sixth; J. A. Stewart, second lleutenant Company A, Fifty-sixth; F. O. Willlams, captain Company I, Fifty-ifth; E. H. Bo- den, first lleutenant Company I, Fifty- fitth; Lloyd Thurston, second lleutenant Company I, Fifty-fitth; Lloyd D. Ross, inspector small arms practice. On next Tuesday evening the First Signal company, having headquarters in this city, will elect a captain in place of Prime, re- signed. Lester Longmire, first lleutenant, and H. H. Edwards are candidates for the place. Change to Be Made at Glenwood. On next Wednesday the change will be made at the State Institution for the Feeble Minded, and George Mogrige, long the as- sistant superintendent, will become the su- perintendent, taking the place of Dr. Pow- ell, resigned. Other appointments or pro- motions will not be announced until after the new superintendent takes charge, as he has the matter entirely in his own hands and the state board has nothing to do with the lesser officlals. Dr. Powell will for the present have charge of a private sani- tarfum or retreat for affiicted persons, where they’ may receive care and treat- ment, y Elks Made No Monmey. The Elks lodge of Des Moines closed a week’s fair at midnight last night, having | had & week of the finest weather and fairly §00d crowds, though not many from out of the city. The carnival or fair had a fine line of features and fireworks, but the Elks' managers are today figuring up and settling accounts, and find that they have made very little or no money by the weok's work. The expenses were very heavy. It had been planned that the carnival would assist greatly In ralsing funds for a new bullding. Will Not Leave Des Moln After two weeks of negotiations with representatives of various cities the Asso- clation of Manufacturers has practically decided that the factories of Des Moines that suffered from the flood will remain In the city. A few of them will remain in the district that was flooded, but a larger number will remove to a new factory dis- trict location northeast of the state capitol. The land is high, and the tracks of the Chicago & Northwestern, the Chicago Great Western, the Iowa Falls road and the Interurban all run close. It s ex- pected that a large number of the factories of the city will locate in that part of the | Normal temperature . town and that it will be of materal ad- vantage to the east side. Big Order for Guns. Major 8. E. Blount of the Rock Island arsenal has received orders from the secre- tary of war to prepare for the manufacture of 125 rifles per day of the model adopted this week, for the United States army. The order means the addition of & small army of expert machinists at the small arms plant as soon as the speclal ma- chinery necessitated by the change in mod- be Installed. Four hundred ma- chines are In place ready for use as soon as the others, which were awalting the decision as to the model of gun to be made, are decided on. —— Protecting Water 1y. CHEYENNE, Wyo., June 28.—(8pecial.)— Mayor Keefe ha and a force of men up along Crow creek and its two branches to remove from the streams and the watershed drained thereby all dead carcasses, which are reported to exist there In large numbers, polluting the water and menacing the health of the eiti- zens of Cheyenne. of the most severe in the history of Lars mie county and large numbers of cattle wandered into the valley and were either saowbound, fell into the creek and were sent City Engineer Pease | The past winter was one | Weeks | while attending the synod lost no opportun- The candidacy of Buperin- | instead of several | | | | | perature drowned or perished from hunger and eold Fishermen visiting the Crows this summer have brought in reports of the finding of dead carcasses in the streams and the mayor took fmmediate action in order to prevent the waters becoming contaminated with disease germs. SECURES MONEY FOR COLLEGE New Bullding Pe Erected Lutheran Institution at Sioux Falls, to at BIOUX FALLS, 8. D, June 25.—(Special.) —President A. Mikkelson of the Norweglan Lutheran college in this city and Rev. N. Boe, pastor of the local Lutheran church, have returned from Decorah, Ia., where they attended the semi-centennial jubilee &ynod, which has been in session there a number of days. Chief interest of thous- ands of people in Sioux Falls and this por- tion of the northwest centered in the ef- fort to pave the way for securing an ap- propriation for the construction of an ad- ditional bullding at the Lutheran college, the present capacity of the institution be- Ing too limited for the steadily increasing number of students. President Mikkelson and Rev. Mr. Boe ity to create sentlment favorable to the appropriation for the new bullding. They had an uphill fight, as a great deal of op- position bas existed, but after hard work they succeeded in securing action which will result in the capacity of the college being increased by the addition of the pro- posed new building. Project Auto Coach Line, BIOUX FALLS, 8. D,, June 28.—(Spectal.) —Those interested in establishing an auto- coach transportation system in this city are striving to form a stock company. Should they be successful in disposing of a sufficient amount of stock it is now their intention to purchase only one auto-coach The idea I8 to secure one coach as an experiment, the purpose a time to ascertaln how well it will be patronized. If the experiment proved suc- cossful other coaches could be added from time to time as occasion demanded and as the patronage justified Killed in Fist Fight. ROCK EPRINGS, Wyo, June 28.—(Spe- clal)—Pat Whelan is in jall awalting the verdict of the coronér's jury in the case of Jesse Monchego, who dled suddenly yester- day. Whelan and Monchego quarreled over the ownership of some horses. They came to blows and fought with their firsts for five minutes. When Whelan finished pound- ing his adversary it was found Monchego was dead. It has not been determined whether the dead man was strangled or that he dled of heart faflure. Barley Crop is Immense. BIOUX FALLS, 8. D., June 28.—(Specal.) —Parties who have traveled through the country In this part of the state report that the barley crop will be one of the larg- est ever raised. It is thought corn, with a few weeks of warm weather, will also yleld much better than is now indicated. Wheat promises to yleld better than last year. Opera by Local Talent. ABERDEEN, 8. D., June 28.—(Specfal.)— The opera, “The Socerer,” will be given under the auspices of the Ladies' guild of St. Mark's church on Thursday and Friday evenings of this week. Begins at Bed Rock. Health, strength and vigor depend on 4k gestion. Dr. King's New Life Pills make it perfect, or no pay. Only 2c. For sale by Kuhn & Co. QUEEN HELENE VISITS FRANCE Is to Accompany Ital He Tou s Ruler When Netghboring State. (Copyright, 1903, by Press Publishing Co.) PARIS, June 28.—(New York World Ca- blegram—Special Telegram.)—Queen Helene will be France's guest with her husband when the king of Italy visits Parls. There was some objection to this plan at first, the argument being advanced that a presi- | dent's wife does not participate In his func- | tions as head of the state, hence the queen's visit would not be altogether appropriate. But the czarina's visit was cited to parry this and it was decided that Queen Helene shall come to Paris with the kin; FORECAST OF THE WEATHER Partly Cloudy, with Probable Showers Monday and Tue: Nebraska. ay in WASHINGTON, June 2.—The forecas! For Nebraska—Partly cloudy Monday, probably showers and cooler in the west portion; Tuesday, fair in the west and north, showers in the southeast portion. For Towa—Partly cloudy Monday; Tues- day, probably showers and cooler. For Ilinofs—Fair Monday and warmer in northeast and extreme south portions; Tuesday, fair; fresh south winds For Kansas—Generally fair Monday and Tuesday. For Missouri—Fair Monday and warmer in the east portion; Tuesday, falr and con- tinued warm. For Colorado—Fair and continued warm Monday, showers and cooler at night or Tuesday. | For Wyoming—Cloudy Monday and prob- ably showers and cooler; Tuesday, showers. For Montana—Fair Monday and prob- ably Tuesday. For South Dakota—Partly cloudy Monday, probably showers and cooler; Tuesday, fair. Loeal Record. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, VISIT SCENE OF BURNING Thousands of Morbid People Trafup Over the Field Where it Ocourrdd. CHURCH STANDS FAST BY ITS PREACHER‘: Strong Endorsement of Man Whose Sensational Sermon is Held Re- sponsible the Wil mington Horror. for WILMINGTON, Del,, sands of persons today visited the scene where George F. White, the negro, burned last Monday by a mob for the mur- der of Miss Helen Bishop. They came from all the small towns in this vicinity and hundreds journeyed to the execution | place from Chester, Pa., and Philadelphia. A trolley line runs within three-quarters of a mile of the scene and 'bus drivers and others owning vehicles did a thriving busi- | ness carrying passengers to the place and explaining to them the events of the last two weeks. The burning took place in a freshly-plowed fleld about fifty feet from the roadway, which is hidden by high bushes. The fleld has been tramped almost as smooth and hard as asphalt by the thousands of persons who have visited the farm. The only evidence that remains of the work of the mob are three cobble- stones, on one of which this inscription has been placed in indelible ink: ‘“Here is all that remains of White." The bushes behind which the murder oc- curred have been cut down for a distance of several yards and carrled away by relic hunters. Many of those who visited the scene today, among them a large number of women, carried away a sprig or branch of the bushes. Discussion of the events of the last week 1= rapidly ending, although the subject was the text of some clergymen today. Preachers without exception condemn the Iynching, notwithstanding the fact that public sentiment is overwhelmingly on the side of the lynchers. Stand by Preacher. Rev. Robert A. Elwood, the Presbyterian minister who has come in for much criti- cism for his sermon of last Sunday night, as suggesting lynching In case the negro escaped punishment at the hands of the law, did not refer to the lynching or the criticlsms today. These criticisms were an- swered by his congregation today when the following resolutions were read dur- ing the services: We, the officers and_ members of the Presbyterlan church, Wilmington, = Del., Tealizing the unjust criticism being made upon our beloved pastor, Rev. Robert A. Fiwood, by & large proportion of the pub- lic press, do place ourselves on record i e’ following reslutions: First, we express our firm belief in our pastor's honesty, integrity and christianity our appreciation of his ministerial labors fn every congregation and our admiration of his manly, Christlan courage as ex- Jressed by his pulpit messages and his life fa our. miast. 'Second, we record our bellef that his message of last Sunday evening was both timely. and true, sensible and scriptural and in no wise can the actions of the citl zens on Monday night be chargeable to that sermon. Third, we order a copy of these resolu- tions placed upon the sessional records, read in the church services of the coming Tord's day and given to the press for publication. Wilmington remains quiet. The police department, however, has not relaxed its vigilance and is prepared to meet almost any emergency. It is not belleved that any | further trouble will be started by either | the whites or blacks. Arraigns White Man, Rev. Mostrose W. Thornton, colored, pas- tor of the First African Methodist Episco- pal church of this city, preached a sensa- tional sermon to his congregation tonight. He said in part: | The white man, in face of his boasted | civilization, stands before my eyes tonight | the demon of the world's races, a monster | incarnate, and insofar as the negro race | is concerned, seems to give no quarter. | The white man is a heathen, a flend, a | monstrosity before God and is equal to any “ act in the category of crime. 1 would sooner trust myself in a den of hyenas | than in his arms. With the court, law and | officers of the law In his hands, the dl‘" spised negro can expect no mercy, justice or protection. The negro. is unsate any- | where in this country. He is the open prey at all times of barbarians, who know no restraints and will not' be restrained. | There {8 but one part left for the perse- cuted negro when charged with crime and when innocent. Be a law unto yourself. You are taught by this lesson of outrage to save yourself from torture at the hands of the biood-seeking public, Save your race from insult and shame. De your own | sherift, court and jury, as was the outlaw | Tracey. Die in your tracks, perhaps drin ing the blood of your pursuer. Booker Washington's charity, humanity, advice of | forgiveness, love, industry, and so forth, will never be recipracated by white men. FEARS THE HOODOO NUMBER Prince Ferdinand of Bulgaria Counts that His Pet Supers tion. June 28.—Thou- was (Copyright, 193, by Press Publishing Co.) BOFIA, Bulgaria, June 28.—( World Cablegram — Speclal Telegram.) — Prince Ferdinand of Bulgaria has a holy horror of the number 13. Recently the com- mander of the fort of Bonrgas made a speech before the prince at the celebration of the completion of the new basins. “It has been.thirteen years,” he began, “since the works were begun''—then, sud- denly remembering the superstition, he quickly added: “But it is only twelve months since your majesty has delgned to interest yourselt,” ete. The' prince appreciated the correction and smiled, but he turned his back on the vor of Bonrgas because he has thirteen children OMAHA, June %.—Ofclal record of tem: nd precipitation compared with | the corresponding day of the last three | years | 1903, 1902. 1901. 1900, | 060 10 8 6 55 [ Maximum temperature Minimum temperature. Mean temperature.. ™ 8 6 Precipitation Ssssnatts o8 B0 o0 Record of temperature and precipitation at Omaha for this day and since March 1, 1608 . 5 58 18 fnch +...-19 inch ..12.22 inches Excess for the day . Total excess since March 1i.. Normal precipitation Deficiency for the day...... Precipitation since March 1.. Deficlency since March 1 2.07 inches Deficiency for cor. period, 1903, 4.13 inches Deficlency for cor. period, 1901... 3.59 inches Reports from Stations at 7 P, M, d L “oan) w 1% sunjesedway, -10Aws) UMWIXEN CONDITION OF THE WEATHER. 0 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 00 .02 Omaha, partly cloudy . Valentine, clear asias North Platte. part cloudy Cheyenne, part cloudy Salt Lake City, clear Rapid City, cloud Huron, part cloudy Williston, part cloudy Chicago, part cloudy . 8t. Louls, clear 8t. Paul,’ clear . Davenport, part cloudy ..... Kansas City. part cloudy .. Havre, cloudy .........00eeiee Helena, cloudy 4:41 Bismarck, cloudy . Galveston, clear . T indicates trace of precipitation. LA WHLSH, Local Forecast Omolal 00 82| .00 wonwdield Schlitz Means The best materials — the best that money can buy. A brewery as clean as your kitchen; the utensile as clean, * The cooling done in filtered air, in a plate glass room. The beer aged for months, until thoroughly fermented, so it will not cause biliousness. The beer filtered, then sterilized in the bottle. You’re always welcome to the brewery for the owners are proud of it. And the size of it proves that people know the worth of Phone 918, Omaha Braneh 119 South Ninth 8% O maha. The Beer That Made Milwaukee Famous An leegant reproduction of the LATEST, LARGEST and Best Photograph MRS. ROOSEVELT Ever _lfglzlished A FREE SUPPLEMENT WITH THE WOMAN' S HOME COMPAWNION for JULY Only 10 Cents The WoMmaN'S HOME COMPANION is the handsomest, also the most intaresting, instructive and valuable family magazine in the United States. It contains the Most Beautiful Illustrations, the Most Timely Illustrated Articles, the Most Entertaining Short Stories, the Most Useful Household Departments, and many other attractive features, The Woman's Home Companion has nearly 400,000 Subsecribers and Two Million Readers. For sale on all news staads, or you can 1t direct of the publisher THE CROWELL PUBLISHING CO. NG a CHICAGO IIN!E';YEV‘?RB¥"- SPRINGFIELD, OHIO 1529 Marquette Bldg ’14.75 °33.75 Chicago & Return| Boston & Return Dates of sale to Chicago, June 30 and July 1. Dates of sale to Boston, June 30 to July 4, inclusive. Tourist sleepers will be run from Omaha JUNE 30 and JULY 1. 1323 Farnam $t, Omaha, Neh. C. A. Rutherford, D. P. A e Oity Ticket Office System DAY & HESS, Council Bluffs Money to loar on Real Estate; lowest rates; funds on hand. Mortgage Investments for sale. Call on or write us if you have money to invest, elther in mortgages, bonds or real estate. Real property cared for. Small farm mear city at & bargaln. FIRE, TORNADO AND PLATE GLASS INSURANCE WRIT- TEN AT LOW RATES. FARM LANDS FOR SALE. DAY & HESS, Council Bluffs Houses and Lots in Council Bluffs For Sale Cheap. NLY $14.75 TO CHICAGO AND RETURN 2es X LA sr llinois Central R. R. June 18, 30 and July I. Good for Return Until Sept. I5. CITY TICKET OFFICE, 1402 Farnam Street W. H. BRILL, Dist. Pass. Agent.