Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 10, 1903, Page 3

—— - THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, AUGUST 10, (NEWS O F COUNCIL MINOR MENTION, Davis sells drugs. Btockert selfs carpets Crayon enlarging, 38 Broadway. Expert watch repairing. Leffert, 400 B'y. lebrated Metz beer on tap. Neumayer. Diamotd beirothal rings at Leffert's, 409 Broadway. UK and 18K wedding rings at Leffert's, % Broadway. One-fourth_ to third off on pyrography outfits. C. E. Alexander & Co., 33 B'way. Miss Belle Cleveland of MecGregor, Ia., 1n the guest of Miss May Hazelton of Ave: nae F. Mrs rles T. Officer is home from an extended visit with relatives at her old home in Washington, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. J. B Baird of Fort Worth, Tex., were the guests yesterday of Mr. and Mrs' N. P. Dodge, en route to Michigan. For rent, office room, ground floor. One of the most c atral location in the busine city. Apply to The B portion_ of th: office, city. det Frederick C. Test went east last eveiing to spend the remainder of his fur- ugh with relatives. He will return to est Point on August 2. We contract to keep public or private houses free from roadhes by the year. sect Exteruinator Manfacturing company. Councll Bluffs, la. Telephone Horace Lyons, who in June, 1902, was sentenced (o a bread and water sentence for robbing ice boxes which happened to be on rear porches, and made his escape from the city, was picked up late Batur- day night by {he police, and will now have to serve his sentence out, James Kennedy and Claude Blakely are charged with engnging in a fight at a late hour Saturday night on North Main street. Blakely started to run when the officers appeared on the scene, and was only brought to a halt by a shot from De- tective Harding’s revolver. They will have & hearing In police court this morning. Mrs. D. 8. Plie died Saturday, aged 6. The funeral will be held this evening at 6 o'clock from the family residence, 32 Lin- coln gvenue, and interment will be in Wal- nut Hill cemetery. Rev. James O'May, astor of Broadway church, of which Mrs. Pile was a member, will conduct the services. Besides her husband she leaves daughters, Mrs. C. L. Cickey of Val- Neb.: Mrs. 1. A. Gary and Miss Mittie Pilo of this city, and one son, D, L. Pile of Rapid City, 8. D, Alderman Charles Huber arrived home yesterday afternoon from Texas, where hel went with a party of friends to look at some land, with a view to purchase, He was much’surprised on returning to learn that a local paper had published a sensa- tional story about him being missing, and that his family feared he had met with foul play, as he had a large sum of money with him. As Alderman Huber s over six feet in helght, and built accordingly. and & man of unusual physical strength, he is well able to take care of himself, he says, ihe regular monthly =session of the Board of Trustees of the Public library is scheduled for this evening. President Rohrer stated yesterday that he was hope- ful that mattérs would be in such shape that definite action on the question of the Carnegie library site might be taken and the purchase of the Pusey property oon- s.mmated. It is said that whatever defect might have been in the title by the fallure of Frank Pusey to include among his as- sets, when going through bankruptey in the ‘New York courts, his interest in the family homestead, his now been satis. factorily remedied, and there is no further obstacle to the city securing an absolutely clear title to the property. N. Y. Plumbing Co. Tel 50. Night, Fes. PYTHIANS INVADE BLUFFS Delegates Throng to Attend Con- Due to Open om Althotigh the” Pyfhian grand Todge “will not convene until Wednesday a large num- ber of tha grand officers, members ot com- imittees and delegates arrived yesterday and by evening the Grand hotel was a busy place. Among-the early arrivals were the grand ghancellor, O. M. Gillette of Independence; H. D. Walker of Mount Pleasant, better known as “Dad” Walker, the veteran Xkeeper of the records; Frank Porterfield of Atlantic, past grand chancellor; Bernard Murphy of Vinton, editor of the Vinton Fagle, state printer and candidate for rep- resentative to the supreme lodge; Btate Senator F. M. Molsberry of Columbus Junction, author of the famous merger bill in the last legislature, and, according to present indieations, the unopposed candi- date for the grand chancellorship, to suc- ceed Gillotte; W. M. Clarke of Marshall- town, one of the grand trustees; Rice H. Bell of Keokuk, chairman of the judiclary committee, and C. E. Vance of Marengo, 2 member of the same committee. All the committees will be at work today getting their reports fn shape for the meet- ing of the grand lodge. The judiclary ocommittee, one of the most important of the standing committees, will “meet at 2 this afternoon in room 419 in the Grand hotel. While it s understood that there will be no contest over the election of a grand chancellor, there is a bitter fight over the two representatives to the supreme lodge. Carl F. Kuehnle of Denison, Governor Shaw's law partner, is seeking a third term and is opposed by Bernard Murphy of Vin- ton. Both have established headquarters, from which their lieutenants are waging their respoctive campalgns. C. C. Dow of Des Moines is also a candidate. The prin- cipal fight, however, is between Murphy and Kuehnle. This contest promises to be one of the most Interesting features of the meeting. BOGUS SLEUTH IS ARRESTED Stops Waytarers and T Searching Them o= Street. Tom Fegley, according to the statements of L. Beckman of 1314 Avenue D, and C. ©. Olson, 165 Avenue D, essayed the role of a detective Saturday night. He was ar- nts rested about 2 yesterday morning and booked on the charge of impersonating sn officer. According to Beckman and Olson, they were golng home a late hour on Satur- day night when stopped by Fegley, who | claimed to be a detective and demanded to | know what they were doing out at such an hour. star. He sald he would show them his ptar when h station. They refused, however, to accom- pany him, but instead hunted up the patrol- man on the beat who placed Fegley under arrest Fegley is a son of Even Fegley, recently committed to the Hospital for Dipso- maniacs at Mount Pleasant, and who made his escape from there in a few days. He will have a hearing in the police court this morning Plumbing and heating. ¥ixby & Son. " Good Advice for Travelers. WWhether golng to the mountains or sea shore or taking a journey on business or pleasure never leave home without a bottle of Chamberlatn's Colie, Cholera and Diar- rhoea Remedy. It Is worth many times its cost when needed, and may save life. Buy 1t now. LEWIS CUTLER ORTICIAN, 25 Peast Bt Blafts. “Phone M., When the alleged detective began | to search thelr pockets Beckman and Olson | objected and demanded to see the fellow's | had taken them to the police | BLUFFS. | PYTHIANS HONOR CENERAL Manchester Memorial Servioes Attended by 250 Loyal Members of Order. CAMP AT LAKE MANAWA IS OCCUPIED 1 Kingsbury Said to Be Almost Certain of Election as New Brig- adier General at Today's Col Meeting. The Uniform Rank, Knigths of Pythias, took possession of Camp Manchester at Lake Manawa yesterday and by 3 in the afternoon, at which time the memorial services for the late Brigadier General J | C. Manchester were held, %0 men had reported at brigade headquarters. This at- tendance, it is expected, will be increased today to 30 or over. The memorial services, held in the Casinoor summer theater, were attended by a large number of civillans. The ex- ercises opened with music by Covalt's band, following which Rev. A. E. Burif, pastor of Trinity Methodist church of this city, a member of the Uniform Rank, offered prayer. The address fn memory of | General Manchester was delivered by Ma- jor Paul H. McBeth, formerly brigade chaplain, who recently removed to South Dakota. He pald a graceful tribute to the | deceased Pythian general, extolling his | patriotism and other virtues. Manchester Civil War Veteran. Brigadler General Jullan C. Manchester, | commanding the lowa brigade, Uniform Rank, Knights of Pythias, who died on June 2, on his way home from Council Blufts, was born In Colebrook River, grand domain of Connecticut, March 7, 1844. In | January, 1864, he enlisted in Company E, First regiment, Connecticut heavy artil- lery, for service with the unfon army dur- ing the civil war. He saw active service as a soldler, participated in the siege and battles about Petersburg, Va., at City | Point, and on with Grant's army to Appo- mattox. His love for military life and military assoclations remained with him through life, though an active and pros- perous business man, to the day of his doath. His Pythlan lite began in Wapello iodge No. 12 of lowa, located at Ottumwa, in | 1883 He passed all the chairs of his lodge, | became a past chancellor and a member of the grand lodge, Knights of Pythias of Towa. He became a member of Syracuse com- pany No. 3 of Jowa Uniform Rank in 184, and remained an active member in good standing until his death. In Febru- ary, 18%, he was elected captain of his company and served in that capacity until October 1, 18%0, when he was elected and commiasioned as lieutenant colonel of the Becond regiment, Iowa Uniform Rank, Knights of Pythias. October 6, 1894, ho was elected as colonel of the same regiment and commissioned as such. December 14, 1898, he was eleoted brigadier general to command the Jowa brigade, and was yet in’ commission at the time of his death. Oamp Manchester is Busy. Camp Manchester was a busy place yes- terday, as the companies were actively engaged in getting their quarters into shape and at the same time making social calls and entertaining ‘the large number of visitors who thronged the grounds all the afternoon and evening. After supper the four regiments gave a dress parade, Colonel C. 8. McLaury of the Fourth regi- ment having the honor of leading the first dress parade of the encampment. At brigade headquarters reports showed the following staft officers and companies | of the four regiments in camp last evening: First Regiment—Lieutenant Colonel C. W E. Bnyder of Belle Plaine, commanding in place of Colonel J. F. Kingsbury, acting as brigade general. Staff officers: Cap- tain Charles H. Miller, Clinton, adjutant; Captain George C. Brewer, Belle Plaine, %umormuler; Major James McMorris, elle Plaine, surgeon; Major _Walter Greene, Green: 'geant; Major John D. Wiison, jr., Belle Plaine; Lieutenant Bler, adjutant Second battalion. Companies in camp: Belle Plaine, twenty-four men, Cap- tain J. J, SBmith; Greene, twenty men, Cap- tain R. L. Doore; Clinton, ten men, Cap- tain Paul Lubbers. Becond Regiment—Colonel C. C. Cone, Oskal ocommandini Staff officers rry E. Davis, Oskaloosa, ad- ain A. E. Stocker, Oskaioosa, a ter; Captain Frederick C. Mut tera, Davenport, commissary; Major E. F. Be, surgeon. = Companies in twenty-five men, Cap- Davenport, twenty- ; Newton, len. THIRD REGIMENT. Colonel C, B. Frase, Garden Grove, com- manding. Staft officers: Lieutenant Col- | onel N. B. Tyrrell, Councii Bluffs: Major Melvin J. Bellinger, Council Blufls, sur- | geon: Captain C. Gebhart, Counci | Eifts, adjutant: Captain Georse A. | son, Council Bluffs, quartermaster; tain John W, Schoening, Council 5 commissary; Cop@in G. N._Skinner, Win: terset, assistant surgeon: Sergeant Major D. Edgar Calkins, Hambur ter Bergeant Banford W. Chariton; | Bergeant J. A. Hereld, hospital steward. | Companies ' 1 camp: ' Valley Junction, | twenty-seven men, Captain F. De Ford: Atlaniic, thirty-five men, Captain W. B. Bmerson; Councll Bluffs, thirty-one men, Captain George Hill. FOURTH REGIMENT. Colonel C. 8. McLaury of Sheldon | manding._ Staff “officers: Major 1L O Greene, Spencer, surgeon; Captain F. W. Cram, Sheldon, assistant surgeon; Captain Henry_Shipley, Sheldon, adjutant: Captain | E. L, Richards, Sheldon, commiss taln D, H. Moore, Sheldon, chaplg | tain John A. Jones, Cherokee, quartermas- com- ter, Companies in camp: Sheldon, twenty- elght men, Captain J. B. Frisbee; BSloux | City, fifteen men, Captain C. A. Borman; Cherokee, fifteen men, Captain G. M. Gil- | lette; regimental band, Sheldon, twenty- {hree men, under lcadership of Adolph | Hans. K1 sbury to Succeed Manchester, The election of a successor to Brigadier General Manchester will be held this after- | noon, and 1t i belleved Colonel Kingsbury, the ranking officer of the brigade, will be the unanimous chgice. In the event of Colonel Kingsbury being elected brigadier general the First regiment will be com- pelled to hold an election of officers, and this will probably follow the brigade as- sembly. Colonel C. F. Kellogg of Clinton, alde- de-camp on the staff of Major General Car- | | nahan, is in camp, and a striking fig- | ure in a handsome uniform of cream flan- | nel, with gold trimmings, the only summer uniform in camp. He is accompanied by Mrs. Kellogg. Major General Carnahan will reach here on Tuesday, according to advices received by Colonel Kellogg yes- terday. . One of the prominent men in camp is Colonel J. C. Loper, who commanded tha Pifty-first lowa volunteers all through the | Philippine campaign. Colonel Loper was brigadier general of the lowa brigade, Uni- |form Rank Knights of Pythias, at the | time the Fifty-first was mustered in, and | | he resigned to accompany the regiment to | the Philippines. Another prominent officer | present is Colonel M. M. Perry of Chari- ton, who commanded the old First regi- ment of the Uriform Rank for twelve years before it was merged into the Third. {the effects of morphine, | apparently TWO HELD FOR ROBBING CARS Ilinois Central Loses Heer and Whisky and Causes Double Ar Peter Knecht and Willlam Marsh are under arrest at the city jall suspected of being implicated in robbing three freight cars in the Illinois Central yards early yesterday morning. Among the goods taken was cne barrel s of whisky of bottled beer and two The barrel and the cases were discovered later hidden under a heap of old ties along the right-of-way. One of the cases had been robbed, but the barrel and the other case were Intact. When arrested both Knecht and Marsh admitted that they had been taking coal from lllinois Central cars for some time, but denled any knowledge of the robbery of tho freight c BURLINGTON PROUD OF REMEY Admiral Who Retires Today After Stirring Life of Service Remem- bered by Home Town. rs. BURLINGTON, In., Aug. 9.—(Special)— Rear Admiral George C. Remey, Who re- ures at the age limit today, is a native of Burlington, where he was born August 10, 181, His active record of service to his country is one of which Iowa has good rea- son to be proud. He retires in the best of physical and mental health, hale and hearty, and apparently good for & long lease of civilian life. He will make his home in Washington, D. C., where he and his family have many warm friends. He is attached to his old Burlington home, however, and loves to return here for visits with his only living brother, J. T. Remey, president of the Natfonal State bank. An- other brother, the late Willlam Remey, was also a notable Iowan, being judge advocate general of the navy at the time of his death. Admiral Remey's father, W. B. Remey, was & Kentuckian, while his mother was from Virginia stock, a direct descendant of John Howland, who came over in the Mayflower in 1620. With his retirement Admiral Remey closes almost half a century of varied and important services on sea and land and in every part of the globe. He graduated from the Annapolls Naval academy in 1859, just in time to take part in the civil war. During 1861 and 1862 he commanded the vessels Marblehead and Canandaigua and engaged in several fights with the enemy. In August and September, 1863, he commanded the naval batteries at Mor- ris fsland, during the siege of Fort Wag- ner and the bombardment of Fort Sum- ter. In the nlght attack on Bumter Remey, then a lleutenant, was in com- mand of the second division of boats. The attack was a bold one and well pushed, but proved disastrous for the attacking party, resulting in heavy loss of life. Remey pushed his boat up to the fort and landed amid a hail of shot, and was finally overpowered and taken prisoner. He spent some fifteen months in southern prisons, including Libby, from which he was finally exchanged. In 1865 he became executive officer of De Soto. From that time he filled im- portant stations on land and sea, making a record which reflects great credit on the American naval officer, In November, 1889, he took command of Charleston, which afterwards was distin- gulshed for {ts memorable pursuit of the Chilean steamer Itata. During the recent war with Bpain Ad- miral Remey, then commodore, was in charge of Key West and handled all the important government war dispatches. He was made rear admiral in 18%, and took the command of the Asiatic squadron dur- ing the Philippine troubles and the Chi- nese uprising. At the time of his retire- ment he is chalrman of the government lighthouse board. Admiral Remey was present at the bom- bardment of Alexandria, Egypt, by the English fleet in July, 1882, and has had many interesting experiences in various parts of the world, DUNLAP WARS ON SALOONS Alleged Liguor Sellers Must Answer Charge of Illegal Sell- 1 DUNLAP, Ia, Aug. 9.—(Special)—For the third time in the history of the city since the saloons were closed injunction proceedings have been issued against the owners of the buildings leased to H. E. Deardurff, W. C. Houts, C, M. Brown and the proprietor of the pool room, George W. Gregg, on the charge of selling intox!- cating liquors in violation of the law. A decided etand has been taken by the temperance people, through the Harrison County Anti-8aloon league, to suppre the sale of liquors through illegal chan- nels, and the hole-in-the-wall has been the bone of contention for three years. Con- table Elbert rerved the papers on two of the above mentioned, and tomorrow morning papers will be served on G. W. Gregg, who has been out of the city. The matter will come before the August term of the district court. SAYS BOTH PLANNED DEATH Husband Slays Girl Wife and, Taking Morph Seeks His Own End, LANCASTER, Pa., Aug. 8—A bride of four months, Mrs. Edgar H, Frantz, aged 19, was slain today by her husband, a drug clerk, and Frantz is probably dying from which he swal- { lowed after firing two bullets into his wife. The woman was murdered while asleep. Frantz left a note, in which he sald they had agreed to die together, but from the note and other evidence it is believed the woman was killed because of jealousy. Several times Frantz has threatened to Kill his wife. She intended to leave tomor- row for a visit to the west with her wother. Frantz opposed this trip. last night, however, the couple were on the best of terms and in good spirits. On returning they requested that they be called at noon today. When an attempt was made to arouse them they failed to respond. Forcing open the door Frantz's father found them lying on the Led. The woman was dead, with a bullet hole in her head and another through her breast. Frants was still alive, but his re- covery is regarded impossible. MARSHAL SHOOTS ROBBER When Attacked by Me Arrest, Officer Purglar, ABERDEEN, 8. D, Aug. 9.—(Special)— Frank Greeley, city marshal at Webster, 8. D, while trying to arrest two suspicious He Would Slays men, was attacked by them and quite se- verely injured In self-defense he pulled his revolver and shoty one of the men twice, killing him instahtly. A number of burglars' tools, skeleton keys, etc, were found on the dead man, who has posed as & horse trader under the name of Little, INTEREST FROM IOWA. SHAW AS LAY DELEGATE Towa Methodi VrhflecratarywApin Take Religious Office. IDLE BUILDINGS ARE TO BE INSPECTED Proposal is Made to Use Knoxville Structure as Reform School or as Home for Ine- briates, (From a Staft Correspondent.) DES MOINES, Aug. '0.—(Special)—A movement has been started here to have Becretary Leslie M. Shaw selected again | as lay delegate to the general conference of the Methodist church to represent the Des Moines conference. This Des Moines conference comprises all the counties of southwestern lowa and runs pretty well up Into northern Iowa, including the home of Becretary Bhaw. For many years he was superintendent of the Bunday school in his town and & reg- ular attendant at the conferences. When | it was decided that lay delegates should be admitted to the quadriennial Methodist general conferences Mr. Shaw was one of the first selected to represent the Des Moines district and he has been one of the lay delegates to every one of the gen- eral conferences since. It is undersfood he still holds his church membership In JTowa and that his name will be presented | at the Des Molnes conference, which meets in Indlanola on September 2. If he makes no objection he will be so selected. The district s entitled to six delegates. Sec- retary Shaw has not only been a member of several of the general conferences of | the church, but he has been an active and conspicuous member and on more than one | occasion participated in general debate. Des Moines Bank Conditions, In view of the possibility of a stringency in money, a statement has been prepared by officlals showing that the banks of Des Moines and generally those of lowa are In excellent condition to withstand any £udden demand upon them. The statement makes the following showing from their last report to the comptroller and the state auditor: LIABILITIES. Capltal. National banks, call of comptroller June 9...8 800,000 $ 3,154,687.75 Savings banks, call of auditor May 6..... 800,000 9,178,304.52 State banks, call auditor May 6... Deposits. ot Totals Nat'l banks, June 9..3 B'v'gs banks, May 6. State banks, May 6.. 686,620, Totals ......$3,705,008.75 $13,998,206.79 A new savings bank with $50,000 capital will open on Monday in this city, called the Century Savings bank. State's Idle Buildings. Members of the State Board of Control and the state architect last week visited the state's idle buildings at Knoxville. They were bullt for an industrial home for the blind and were for, a time used for that purpose, but it was found that the state had no use for such a place, and the blind people would not patronize it. In the last iegislature the Knoxviile people asked to have a state normal school established there, but this was not done. Now the State Board of Control will urge the state either to make some use of the bulldings or sell them, as they are now a usele expense. It is proposed that they be made use of efther for a reformatory, to supple- ment the work of the reform schools and Denitentlaries, or as an Institution for in- ebriates. It {s understood the people of Knoxville are opposed to elther, but may consent. Plans of Charities Conference. The ennual state conference of charities and corrections is to be held in Des Molnes November 10 to 12, and at that time a bill will be presented to the conference for its indorsement punishing husbands and «fath- ers for deserting their families. There is a law for the desertion of any animal, but none for the desertion of wives and chil- dren. The Humane soclety, Assoclated Charfties and other charitable organizations propose to have the matter before the next legislature. The Humane society is also in- terested in securing a law whereby the fines for cruelty to animals and children will be pald to the Humane socleties of the state where there'is such. This law 1s in force in many states. Horse Exhibitors for Iowa. W. C. Brown, superintendent of the horse department for the state fair, is In the city. This year he is having trouble of an unusual kind, as difficulty is belng en- countered in securing room for all the horses that are coming. The entries are now closed in the horse department and 1t is certain there will bo the largest horse show ever seen In the west Among the breeders to be represented are: Henry Lefebure, Falrfax, Ta., 12 head; H. G. McMillan, Rock Rapids, Ia., 10 head; 8. Singmaster & Sons, Keota, Ia., 21 head; L. W. Cochran, Crawfordsyille, Ind, 22 head; J. Crouch & Sons, LaFayette, Ind., 18 head; C. D. McPherson, Fairfield, Ta., 15 horses and a herd of ponies; Dunham, Fletcher & Coleman, Wayne, Ill, 15 head; J. R. Peck & Son, Winchester, 111, 22 head; George and L. L. Cassiday, Des Molnes, 12 head; Roy L. Ross, Colfax, 17 head; E. F. Kleinmeler, Wilton Junction, Ia., 10 head; McLaughlin Brothers, Columbus, O., 3 head: J. G. Truman, Bushnell, T, 24 head; Daniel Fausch, Slater, Ta., 10 head: George Heyl, Washington, TiL, pones; John Donahue, Story City, ponfes. It has been decided to hold the horse parade on Fri- day of fair week No Anarchists Wanted. In aceordance with the letter of Sacretary Hay calling attention to the new federal law against naturalization of anarchists, Governor Cummins has sent to all clerks of courts in the state & copy of the law and the suggestions made and the provision that “in order to render a court judgment of naturalization valld the court record must show that the person naturalized is not opposed to all organized government or afliated with any organization so op- that he does not advocate the un- ulting or killing of officers of government, and has nt violated any of the provisions of the act to regulate the tmmigration of aliens and has complied This is the first shipment of the season and will be followed by others shortly. ABERDE Aug. 9—(8pecial )~ Collector Eilermore reports that for the flscal year ending July 1 a total of 10,9%,- 645 cigars were manufactured in North and Bouth Dakota. This is an increase over last year of 480,188, HORN GAINS BRIEF LIBERTY (Continued from First Page.) der his victim's head, which he is clatmed to have called his trade mark His capture was cleverly performed by Sheriff La Fors of Cheyenne. La Fors represented himsel? as belng a big cattle man who wanted to get a settler out of the way. Horn took the balt and agreed to do the job. While talking to La Fors Horn spoke of Willle Nickel's murder and that of another man named Welch, who had been murdered a snort time before. Outside the room La Fors had placed two stenographers, who took down every word that was uttered and it was chiefly on this testimony that Horn was convicted. Horn appealed from his sentence, but the appeal was rejected. Once before friends of Horn tried to ar- range his escape by blowing up a portion of the jall, but the police received in- formation of the plan and managed to frus- trate 1t A Cut Never Bleed After Porter's Anfiseptic Healing Ofl is ap- plied. Relloves pain instantly and heals at the same t'me. For man or beast. Price, 25c. FORECAST OF THE WEATHER Cloudy and Sun Showers Today, Falr Tomoerrow in Nebraska and Towa. WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.—Forecast: For Nebraska—Local showers and cooler Monday; Tuesday falr and warmer. For, lowa—Partly cloudy Monday and probably showers in northern and western portions; cooler in northwestern portion; Tuesday, fair and warmer n western por- tion. For Illinols—Partly cloudy Monday and Tuesday; cooler Tuesday In central portion; variable winds. For Kansas—Generally fair Monday and Tuesday. For Montana—Generally falr Monday and Tdesday: cooler Tussday in north and west- ern portions. For Wyoming—Falr In western portion, showers in eastern portion Monday; Tues- day, falr and warmer in eastern portion. For Colorado—Falr In western, showers and cooler in eastbrn portion Monday; Tuesday, fair and warmer in eastern por- tion, For South Dakota—Showers Monday and coeler in central and eastern portions; Tuesday, falr and warmer. Loeal Record. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, OMAHA, Aug. 8.—Official record of tem- perature’ and precipitation compared with the corresponding day of the last three years: 1903, 1902. 1901, 1900. Maximum temperatures 81 8 & 81 Minimum temperature. 8 @7 ® B Mean temperature k:3 ki Precipitation 00 .08 .87 .00 Record of tem nd_precipitation at Omaha for this day since March 1, 1908 Normal temperature . Deficiency for the da: Total excess since Mar s Normal precipitation ii'inch Deficlency for the da .11 Inch Precipitation since Mas 6.86 Inches Deficiency since March 1. 3.61 inches Deficlency for cor. period 1 1.04 inches Deficlency for cor. perfod 1801 6.50 Inches Reports from Statlons at 7 P, M, {Pinirnutart bt il Prackhy -5 =5 =2 |5K z HEaE CONDITION OF THR BSligl g WEATHER. gligle 3|: 8|8 el B} Y L Omaha, cloudy ™ 8] .00 Valentine, clear 4 8 .00 North Platte, partly cloudy % 84l .00 Cheyenne, raining .. . 88 74| .10 Salt Lake City, clear 90 .00 Rapid City, raining T Huron. clear .. 1 10 Williston, cloudy 6 62 00 Chicago, ' clear 64 66| .00 St. Louls, clear 82 84 (00 §t. Paul, cloudy ... ] &) 2T Davenport, clear .. [ 7 m .0 Kansas City, cloudy ] 74 82 'T Havre, partly cloudy 2l .00 | Helena, clear .. 80| R2| .00 Bismarck, clear 6 62 00 Galveston, partly cio 82 88 .00 “T'" indicates trace of precipitation. L. A. WELSH, Local Forecas Ask Your Doctor He will tell you— That barley-malt is a half-digested food,as good as food can be, That hops are an ex- cellent tonic. That the little alcohol in beer—only 83 per cent— is an aid to digestion, But Purity is Essential But he will tell you that beer must be protected from germs, and brewed in absolute cleanliness, He'll say, too, that age is important, for age brings perfect fermentation, Without it, beer ferments on the stomach, causing biliousness, Schlitz beer is brewed with all precautions. It is the recog- nized standard all the worl with the terms of previous acts on the sub- ects of naturalization." A new form of naturalization paper will be prepared and put In use in all the countfes of the state that will cover all the points in the new law and prevent the possibility of naturalization of persons avowedly opposed to organized govern- ment Cattle Move to Market. ABERDEEN, 8. D, Aug. 9.—(Special.)— Cattle shipments from the range west of the Missouri are already moving to mar- kel. About 20 carloads will cross the river at Evarts and be loaded for the eastern markets during the next few days. over, because of its purity, Askfor the Brewery Bottling. Phone 918, Omaha Braneh 71 Bouth Ninth B1. O mahe. FLOG WOMAN. MUST ANSWER « ESCAPE THE HEAT Georgla Prison OMe! . led on by Governor to Explain | by & trip through the Severity, | SWITZERLAND OF AMERIOA S e on the line of the ATLANTA, Ga., Aug. 8.—Governor Ter- . o rell has taken up the whipping of Miss C'nadlan PaCIfIC Ry. Decriss, a white woman prisoner from | (Soo-Pacific Rewte.) Bavannah, at the Milledgeville prison farm & Route of : d and tomorrow will call on the pr n com Mighty Mountains mission to make an immediate Investiga Wonderful Cascades tion of the affair. The case has excited Immense Glaclers Appalling Canons wunequalled In any country in the world. The only DUBTLESS ROUTE and coolest trip on the continent. Round trip tickets will be sold to widespread indignation DEATH RECORD. Mra, Edward Steele, YUTAN, Neb, Aug. 9—(Special)=Mre. Vancouver, B. 0. Bdward Steele died Friday night he Victo ~KC‘; Btecles live on a farm about & mile south- s"f;L‘;om“b"Wuh east of town. Ever since the fire which Portiand, bre destroyed thelr dwelling in March she has been losing strength, though she has been an invalld for some time. The funeral was held from the Free Methodist church today and the body interred at the Free Methodist cemetery, four and a half miles northwest of Yutan, Joseph Ermest!. WEST POINT, Neb., Aug. 9.—(Special.)- Joseph Brnestl, aged 19, second son of Joseph Ernesti, of Aloys, in this county, and a young man of great promise, dled at the home of his father Thursday and was burfed with Catholic homors in the local cemetery. Death was caused by typhold fever after a short fliness « $45.00 ~- OMAHA | (Corresponding Rates Prom Other Points) | from August 1st to 14th, good to return until Octoher 15th, 108, Stopovers will be grant- [ 1 potnts. The Great Glacier of the Selkirks Lakes in the Clouds Yoho Valley Banff mnd many other places of interest are situe | ated om this line. For descriptive illustrated literature and | patormation writa. \ ol P Albert Rohlf, ‘WEST Point, Neb., Aug. 9~(Special)— Albert Rohlf, aged 34, dled at the home of his parents, east of the city. Deceased was unmarried and had been affiicted with a cataleptic disorder for some vears. He was universally respected and bore his severe affiiction with exemplary fortitude. CC AQO. DR. all forme of SES OF MEN Don’t Congh All Night. Ommahe. 0,008 Restful sleep follows use of Dr. King's cured. Relluble, suer censtul. Cures guaraiiteed. Charges low. Treatment by mall. Call or write. Box 766 Office over 216 8. Hth St OMAMA. NEB. New Discovery, the best lung cure in the world. No cure, no pay. bdc, $,00. For sale by Kuhn & Co. A Sensation You getit and get it good when a 5-pound bass strikes your hook. The *Minnesota Lakes” are where they hide. We'll put you o £12.50—0m. dafly during J September. Rates to all fishing re- rta. the lake shore for Low rates all Summer via the CHICAGO & NORTH-WESTERN RY. . Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth and the Fishing and Hunt- T:gsr‘esom of Minng:otz and Wisconsin. Two trains daily between Omaha and St. Paul-Minneapolis give direct \ access to Worthington, Slayton, Windom, Bingham Lake, St. James, Lake Washington, Waseca, Minne- ‘tonka, White Bear and other resorts of the north. The Best of Evergthing. For rates, tickets and full information, address H. C. CHEYNEY, General Agent, OMAHA, NEB. The Bee B wilding is no older—as far as wear and tear goes— than the day it was built. The little things are kept oon- stantly in repair. Wouldn't you prefer an office in a building that never grows shabby —where a broken window cord is replaced the day it breaks? At $10.00 month you can rent & splendid little ofce—light and well vens tilated—including heat, lght, water Janitor service. The Bee Building R. C. Peters & Co., Rental Agents. Qround Floos. Cor. 17th and Farnam Streets SCHOOLS. scHoaLs. L Wentworth iifary Academy &7 | cer detalied. Natlonal Academies or for Life. COLA. . SKLLEES sed W, N. HOGE, Sapis., Lesington, X