Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 11, 1903, Page 3

0 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY AUGUST 11 1903 NAME PROHIBITION TICKET Btate Opnvention Nom'nates York Man for Member of 8apreme Oourt. MICKEY HAS FAITH IN THE CORN CROP Railroads to Be Requested to Pay for School Lands Taken for Right of Way Amounting to Over 8,000 Acres, (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Aug. 10.—(Special.)—Bamuel ) Lichty of Falls City oficiated today as /' chairman of the prohibition state conven- tion, held at 8t. Paul's church. The follow- ing ticket was named: Bupreme judge, Rev. George I. Wright of York Univerity regents, C. A. Barker, Lincoln; R. W. Muir, Brownville. The state chalrman will be W. Bert Clark of Ashland, with Mrs, Frances A. Bever- fdge of Fremont secretary and treasurer. Nearly $1,000 was raised for campalgn pur- poses. The committes on platform reported as follows . First—The prohibition phrty of Nebraska, in convention assembled, holding the liquof traffic to be America’s gréatest moral, eco- fiomic and political question, demands the total prohibition of the traffic. Sécond—We favor the adoption of the initiative and referendum and the principle of proportional representation, so that In fact, as well as in theory, the people may rule. Third—We belleve that intelligence, rather than sex, should determine the right of suffrage. Fourth—We favor the public ownership of public utilities. Fifth—We favor the election of president and vice president and United States sena- tor by direct vote of the people. Bixth—We favor such enforcement of the erning taxation will compel in- and corporations to pay thelr full share of the expenses of government. Wil Go After Raflroads. Land Commissioner Follmer is preparing to secure evidence from the state records @8 a basls of a sult which he proposes to begin against the various rallroads of the state to compel reimbursement for the edu- cational lands they have taken for right of way. The amount that may be recovered will probably run up' to a large figure, In every township in the state two sec- tions have been set apart for school pur- poses. These are sections 3 and 16. Where the railroad constructs a road through an entire section. from twenty to thirty acres of land is taken, varying with the direction which the road takes. Nearly 6,000 miles of road have been constructed in the state by the various railroads, and with the ex- coption of the first track of the Union Pa- clfic, the roads run thwough school sections. In the case of thé' main Iife of the Union Pacific, which was constructed before the state was admitted Into the union, the state has the right to claim the lands elsewhere for the lands that were taken out of sec- ' tions 16 and 3 for the raliway rights of way, The amount of land wkich was lost to the state because of the construction of this road has never been computed. This 18 one of the tasks which Mr. Follmer has outlined for his busy workers. To get at the amount of land taken Mr. Follmer's assistants will go through the records of the office and examine the avall- able plata of rallway locations. By this means an estimate of the land taken and the value of it can be determined. Just what procedure will be adopted for the col- Jection of the money from the rallways has not been definitely fixed, but no troubls in gotting the money s anticipated by the de- partment. It is belleved that the raflways will pay the money due without demur when they see that the land commissioner means business. ‘The Jagt report. of the.land commissloner. showa that -more than 8,000 acres are un- avallable, a considerable portion of which is supposed to have been included in rail- way rights of way. The total land granted to the state originally was 2,368,620 acres. The Nortfyestern rallway has been pay- Ing the money due for the land taken for several years, and owes a comparatively emall amount on that score, but the other roads in the state have made no returns at all. When the roads were bullt the land was taken without going through the tormalities prescribed by the statutes. The roads have been built during the thirty- five years since the admission of the state to the union. Many miles have been con- structed In that time in all parts of the state, and much valuable school land has been taken for rights of way. Mickey is Optimintic. Governor Mickey, who returned Thurs- fay from a trip over the state, during which he spoke at the junior normals at McCook and Alllance, observed closely the orop conditions and prospects, and declares bis conviction that If there is a late fall to help the corn mature “we will have one of the biggest crops we have ever had in Nebraska." “My judgment” sald he today, “Is that the big increase In the central and western parts of the state will make up for the Mlight decrease in the eastern portion. “Nebraska will, in my judgment, certain- ty have a big crop. In my trip up the Den- ver line of the Burlington to Brush, Colo., { found an fmmense crop of wheat, and the rleld good, being from ten to forty bushels " per acre. From Brush to Alllance, in the trrigated section, I found good crops. All pver the south and west parts of the state the hay crop is very good. Coming down the Billings line of the Burlington at or fear the west line of Custer county I found good crops of all kinds—wheat, oats, fye, alfalfa and wild hay crops the best sver raised in that part of the state, and sorn promising. “In thirty-five years' residence in Nebra: ka I have always found that when we have water in basins and lowlands we get a §00d crop of corn from the higher lands.” Laundry Girl Seeks Damage. Viola O. Barnell, residing at 220 South Pwentieth street, claims to have been the rictim of a blacklist she declares exists betwe:n the laundrymen of Lincoln, and today filed sult in district court against fule Brothers, proprietors of a clothes- mangling establishment, asking $5,000 dam- \gen. She says that an iron-clad agree- ment exists among the laundrymen of the city whereby no one quitting the tervice or being discharged from one Bundry can obtain employment at another inless he or she can present a letter from he last employer. Bhe says that recently she quit the se BECOMING A MOTHER | vice of Yule Brothers ana appited to other laundries for work. She was told that they could not employ her without a rec- ommendation from her late employers. She went back to them and asked for one. They gave her one, but In It she says the wrote. ““We have found her a disturbing element among help.” This, she avers in her petition, is libelous, scandalous and defamatory, as she never had any scrap with her fellow-workers. Ralve & New Pol | The question 1s raised in supreme court, In an appeal from Clay Center, whether a man wife owns property, while he does not, is eligible to sign the petition for a saloon license to issue. Out in Clay Center last spring the license men won, and a permit was grantsd Tim Hartnett and John Moran. A remonstrance was filed by the temperance element and was over- | ruled. It met a similar fate in district | court, ana this morning attorreys for the remonstrators filed a transcript of the pro- ceedings In the lower court In the offica of the clerk of the supreme court. whose Mickey to Greet Miles, Governor Mickey and Adjutant General Culver will leave for Omaha at 1:50 p. m tomorrow In response to the invitation to meet General Miles en route to San Fran- cisco. The Invitation also included the governor's staff, but owlng to the impossi- bility of getting the members of the lat- ter together on short notice steps have been taken to secure the attendance of | as many old soldiers as possible, and Ad- Jutant General Askwith of the Nebraska department of the Grand Army of the Re- public has issued an invitation to old sol- diers to join the party. The members of the Nebraska depart- ment will not be able to afford General Miles any substantial aid in his candidacy for grand commander of the Grand Army, as the department is pledged by resolution at the last state encampment favoring the candidacy of General John C. Black of Iilinols, pension commissioner during the first Cleveland presidential term. Articles of incorporation have been filed for the Combination Cattle company, with an authorized capital of $200,00), and the Star Ranch company, §75,000, both of Alli- ance and both incorporated by John C. An- keny, Willlam Mitchell and C. H. Tully. Report on Guardsmen, Adjutant General Culver‘has received a copy of the report made by Captain J. P. KKreps of the Twenty-second Infantry, sta- tioned at Fort Crook, after his inspection’ of the companles of the Nebraska National Guard stationed south of the Platte, and also the company at St. Paul. Extracts from that report are as follows: Complete records of the organization and properiy are kept in the adjutant general's office and appeared up to date. The exam- ination was hasty. All Inspections were under arms and, ex- cept five, in heavy marching order. The excepted ‘five had some part of equipment missing. No enicampments have been held in the state at state expense since 1901, as the appropriation for that purpose for 1%01-2 was all used up in one camp. The state authorities considered it more advantage- Ous to hold one ten-day encampment in 1901 than one of five days In each of the years 1901-2. The appropriations made by the state for its organized militla are not sufficlent to pay the armory expenses of the different organizations. ach receives $100 rAr year for this purpose and in some cases it covers the actual rent, but in no case the addi- tional expense 'of ljght, heat and janitor care. In consequent comparatively few of the organizations have storerooms se- cure enough for the valuable property stored therein. In all cases money must be raised by the organizations to cover expenses. The adjutant general is trying to arouse enough Interest in the guard to se the towns to bulid armories for their respective organisations. . e officers all show great Interest in their work, although In every case the Rgsition entalls more or less pecuniary loss. The company schools are not organized in accordance with our exiating orders, but Aare,” in 'y opinfon, rather assemblages more or less Informai for discussion. Some method of assembling officers for system- atic Instruction would be advantageous. Where enlisted strength was given by company eommander from his records it wi found to differ from same according to adjutant general's records; same is noted in organization's “memoranda.” En- listments are made by company com- mander, copy of enlistment. paper being forwarded to adjutant general of state within five days. Company ~commanders responsible for Quartermaster and ordnances stores are under bonds for $2,000, - ‘The arms and equipment Inspected by me have been In the possession of the organi- zations since 1900 and defects are due to usage and age, not to material or manu- facture. The weather during my inspection could not have been worse for the purpose, Heavy ral impeded rallroad trafic and made roads almost impassable. Most of the organizations inspected by me depend on men from thq count and rround- ing towns for thelf strength, and the condi- CUSTER WANTS NO FUSION Midd'e-of-the-Roaders Control the Populist COounty Oonvention. MAKE MISTAKE AND NAME A DEMOCRAT Discovery is Made Defore Convention Adjourns and He is Promptly Taken Off Ticket and Pop- ulist Substituted, BROKEN BOW, Neb, Aug. 10.—(Special Telegram.)—The populist county convention was held here today. Hon, W. J. Taylo: was elected permanent chalrman and E. secretary. Speeches were made by J. J. Tooley, H. M. James Stockham E. Wimmer of the Beacon, Sullivan, R. E. Brega, and X. C. W. Beal. The number in at. tendance was the smallest since the party was organized here In 1889, ships fafled to send delegates. road populists controlled Dr. Day, who had received the larges vote as candidate for coroner, was de: clared ineligible because he was a demo Four town The mid. the convention. fallen during the last two weeks that it has been almost impossible to either thresh or stack the grain. The yleld is lighter than was expected, winter wheat not doing much better than twenty bushels per acre. Corn has made a large growth, but is late and will require good weather for sixty days yet to mature. Some corn will be 00 late to make & crop. Woman Injured In Runaway. NORTH LOUP, Neb., Aug. 10.—(Speclal) ~While Mrs. Frank Robbins of this place was returning home with her daughter, Mrs. Hattie Clement of Walworth, Wis., some dogs ran out and frightened her team, which became unmanageable and ran away, throwing both the women out of the buggy. Mrs. Robbins recelved a severe wbund on her forehead and was otherwise serfously bruised and injured. Mrs. Clem- ent was severely bruised and Injured in one shoulder, so she had to postpone her return home. T Capture eaped Prisoner. RED CLOUD, Neb., Aug. 10.—(Special . | Telegram.)—8herift . McArthur recelved word this afternoon of the capture of Grant Blackman, the horse thief, who broke jail t here Thursday night, and the recovery of C. B. Crene's horse and buggy which he made away with. The capture was made at Hayes Center, Kan. The sherifft and crat and another was nominated for the place.. The nominees are: M. E. Scher- inger of Callaway, treasurer; C. U. Rich- ardson of Broken Bow, sherift; Bd Miller of Ansley, clerk of the district court; Jesse Gandy of Broken Bow, judge; Ed Foley of Merna, assessor; Oscar Johnson of Over, county superintendent; J. B. Osbourne of Broken Bow, clerk; M. L. Lamb of Mason City, surveyor, and Dr. Robinson of Ar- nold, coroner. The nominees for treasurer, clerk and surveyor were the nomineces for the same places two years ago and were Mr. Crene departed for there this evening to bring the prisoner and rig back. Thero was a reward of $100 for the man and re- turn of the horse and buggy. DEPARTMENT RIFLE SHOOT Corporal Vickery, Twenty-Second In- fantry, Fourth in First Day's Competition. defeated. FAIRBURY, Neb., Aug. 10.—(Special The republican county convention held Sat- urday afternoon selected as delegates to the state convention C. J. Bills, Z. W. Haggard, Charles Barbee, J. P. Thiessen, G. A. Heath, I. N. Thompson, D. R. Kelley, Wiison Clark, C. B. Letton, Peter Jansen, E. R. Bee, J. Molzahn, E. H. Hinshaw, H. C. Shearon, John Heasty, George Cross, C. R. Weeks, tion: C, B. Letton, Silas Diller, Heasty, Peter Jansen, E. H. Hinshaw, D. J. Wood, C. H. Denney, H. W. Nash, F. L. Rains, C. B. James, Joseph Barbach, B. W. Power, W. Shorbotham, Lew Shel- ley, W. Jarchow. inated: urer, 8. R. Merrill; F. Downey, L. J. Nutzman, L. county judge, C. C. Boyle; sheriff, C. E. Case; puperintendent commis- public instruction, sioner, “John Nider. J. A. Axtell; NELSON, Neb., Aug. 10.—(Speclal.)—At a meeting of the fusion county central com- mittee held here Saturday the following To judicial conven- delegates were elected: tion, Thomas Shirley, George W. Joy, J. W. Enearl, Charley Malsbury, Frank BStubbs, George Felton, Frank Tucker, R. D. Suth- H. L. e con- vention, J. M. Campbell, Thomas Collins, erland, G. W. Ewing, J. F. Lee, Pharris, R. H. Hutchinson; to s J* W. Ely, W. J. Dudley, Albert Smith, E E. Buckles, Henry Kinnisgn, Hoover, J. B. Wenghton, George Jackson, J. H. Wright, C. G. Sevy. The county con- vention was called for August 29 at Nelson. Big Crowd at Chautauqua, FULLERTON, Neb., Aug. 10.—~(Special.)— The city was almost deserted yesterday, everyone having gone to the assembly farmers for many =‘les grounds. The Delegates to jucicial conven- John The following ‘icket was nom- County clerk, W. 8. Diller; treas- Harrison LEAVENWORTH, Kan., Aug. 10.—(Spe- clal Telegram.)—The annual infantry rifle competition of the Department of the Mis- | souri opened on the fort range today with forty-six marksmen present. Of these six were officers, two from each of the three Infantry regiments in the department. Major Charles G. Starr was in command of the range. The shooting during the morning was at known distances of 200, 30, 500,and 600 yards at slow fire. In the afternoon at 200, 300 and 500 at rapid fire. There was a little wind at times, but the scores were fair for the opening day. The twelve highest scores were: Sergeant Fox, " | Company M, Twenty-fifth Infantry, 263; Lieutenant Smith, Sixth infantry, 263; Cap- tain Poore, Sixth infantry, 23; Corporal Vickey, Company C, Twenty-second in- fantry, 20; Lieutenant Graham, Twenty- - | second infantry, 247; Corporal Tate, Com- pany K, Twenty-fifth infantry, 26; Cor- poral Smith, Company G, Twenty-fifth in- fantry, 246; Sergeant Hanson, Company C, Sixth infantry, 246; Musician Davles, Com- pany D, Sixth infantry, 243; Lieutenant Short, Twenty-fifth Infantry, 242; Sergeant Turner, Company C, Twenty-fifth infantry, - | 239; Lioutenant Ford, Twenty-fifth infantry, . | 236, OMAHA MAN LOSES BOTH LEGS Nicholas Bossea is the Victim of an Aceident at Mitchell, South 3 Dakota.. MITCHELL, 8 D, Aug 10.—(Special Telegram.)—Nicholas Bossea had both legs cut off Sunday afternoon by belng run over by a Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul freight | train. Later in the afternoon physicians removed both legs. Bossea, with flve others, was riding from j drinking with around, with their families, drove in to listen to the fine music and sermons and lectures of {he noted divines present. Dr. Eugene May of Washington delivered the morning sermon; subject, “Glimpses of Paul in Rome.” The sermon in the atter- noon was delivered- by Dr. Frank C. Bruner of Chicago; ‘subject, “The New Vision of Christ”’ In the evening Hert Booth gave the second of his illustrated lectures, “Soldiers of the Cross,” The Ful- lerton orchestra gave a sacred concert in the ovening and the Chicago Lady quartet rendered delightful musio at intervals dur- cars. member of St. Stephens’ soclety, Scotland to Mitchell, having paid the brake- man 50 cents each for the privilege of rid- ing. When they got hero the brakeman fired them off the train, Which was under a strong headway., The man fell under the train of moving Bossea lives at Omaha and is a The name of Nicholas Bossea does not appear in the city direstory, and no one could be found who knows him here. of Doub.e Obarge of Bribery. BOUND OVER UNDER TWO BONDS King Testified that Cavanaugh Offered to Bribe Them for Mullck. Michael was bound Cavanaugh Monday the sum of $600 each. nish bond, though he has not yet done so. The defense submitted the case without offering any evidence. The hearing in police court of the case of Michael Cavanaugh, the private detectire charged with attempting to bribe Allce Gard to prevent her from testifying against Frank Mulick, charged with criminally as- saulting her, s in progress. Before noon the testimony of Alice Gard, David Gard and Justice King was introduced. Both Alice and David Gard told that Cavanaugh had been to their home, 26)1 Binney street, last Monday afternoon and had offered to pay Alice Gard $100 if she would not appear against Frank Mulick at the trial the following day. Alice Gard sald that after he had repeatedly asked her it she might not be mistaken in her fdentity of Mulick, he sald, “l will give you out of my own pocket $100 not to ap- pear against Frank Mulick.” Brother Gives Testimony. David Gard then testified that he made an engagement to meet Cavanaugh, who had represented himself to be “'Kelly from South Omaba,” In South Omaha at § o'clock that night. David fafled to do this, he sald, and Cavanaugh called agaia at the house at 11 o'clock and agaln repeated his ofter. During this talk the boy testified that his mother sent Ed Miller for an offi- cer and Cavanaugh was taken from the house by, the police. Alice Gard dented that she had told Cavanaugh there was any doubt In her mind that it was Mulick who assaulted her. Justice King sald he met Cavanaugh in a saloon in the Karbach block, and after him and talking over the attempt to bribe Alice Gard, Cavanaugh sald: “I-don't want to bribe Alice Gard, you nor anyone else, but if Frank Mulick is relessed tomorrow morning come over to my vffice and there will be $100 walting for you." At the time the bribes were said to have been offered the case was pending before Justice King. Have you tried the 40-cent table d'hote dinner at the Blue Ribbon Cafe, 115 Far- nam? Try it today. A — TWO DESPERADOES ~ KILLED Officers Have a Pitched Battle with Cutlaws in Indian Ter- oy, ‘WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.—The commis- sloner of Indlan affairs today rcceived the following telegram from Agent Mitscher, in charge of the Osage Indian sgency at Paw- hus| Okl.: Officers Bennett, Haines and Majors, in & ltched battle with outlaws yeste: even- ng. killed one and mortally wounded an- other. The third is still at large. Officer Halnes was dangerously wounded. ing the day. This is Grand Army of the Republic day and brought out a greater at- Four fine leo- tures were on the program. In the morn- ing Bugene May delivered his lecture, “Cuba Struggling Into Light,” and in the “The Brown Mabel L. Conklin of New York, the famous White Cross leader, lec- In the evening the well known Frark R. Rober- son sppeared with his first graat lecture, tendance than yesterday. afternoon Frank C. Bruner, Button.” Mrs. tured on “That Boy of Yours.' tion of rallroads and roads undoubtedly accounted for many absences. In drills the companies could not do justice to them- selves, as I was able to have but four drills out of doors, thi - 01 hree of these belng at Cattle Killed by Lightni TECUMSEH, Neb., Aug. 10.—(Speclal.)— During an electrical storm here eleven head of cattle were killed at one stroke. The animals were the property of C. P. Robin- son, who lives near Vesta, and were in a pasture northwest of this city, Some other farmers in the nelghborhood lost stock. Mr. Robinson's stock was Insured, Smas Saloon Windows, BEEMER, Nel Aug. 10.—(Speclal.)— Mrs. George Ayres smashed in the front windows of R. Rohde's and August Red- mer's saloons. The saloonmen, she al- leges, had sold her boy liquor, which caused him to come home and make a “rough house.” Mrs, Ayres is a hard- working washerwoman, Hail Does Mueh Damage. GIBBON, Neb., Aug. 10.—(Specfal.)—~From Butler postoffice north for four miles a heavy hailstorm fell yesterday evening, coming from the northwest. No damage to speak of was done near Butler, but in the center of the storm's path everything is reported halled out. Butler is ten miles northwest of Gibbon. To Be Pastor at Yutan, YUTAN, Neb., Aug. 10.—(Special)—Rev. Gustave Mueller of Columbus was elected pastor of the German St. John's church here to succeed the present pastor, Dr. G. A. Neeft, by the 1st of September. Rev, Mr. Mueller has not yet accepted, but it is hoped that he will do so soon. Big doings at Lake Manawa. The Unl- form Rank, K. of P, is encamped there and the sight is a most inspiring one. Don't miss their drills. Is ar ordeal which all women approach with indescribable fear, for nothing compares with the pain and horror of child-birth, T'he thought of the suffering and danger in store for her, robs the expectant mother of all shadow of have fou loom which cannot be pleasant anticipations of the coming event, and casts over her & shaken off. Thousands of women that the use of Mother's Friend during pregnancy rebs confinement of all pain and danger, and insures safety to life of mother and child. time of their most critical trial. carry women safdly through the gently prepares the system for the sickness,’” and other dis- comforts of this period. Sold by all druggists at - §1.00 per bottle. Book containing valuable information free. The Bradiiold Regulater Co., Atlanta, Ga. This scientific liniment is a god-send to all women at the Not only does Mother's Friend perils of child-birth, but its use coming event, prevents ‘‘morning MOTHER’S FRIEND “Japan.'" Severe Storm at Humboldt, HUMBOLDT, Neb., Aug. 10.—(Special)— visited last night by a This section wai drenching rain of !wo and one-half inches, which will materially swell the yleld of The storm was accom- nd a large number of Humboldt people, who closing day of the Salem Chautauqua, had a chance to test the fury of the elements while walting for A crowd of nearly 500 assembled at that place, and corn this fall. panled by a brilllant electrical display, were attending the the train at the depot in Salem. when the storm burst but few were able to obtain shelter in the walting and freight rooms, and the remainder wet to the skin. the Nemaha river. when the road cart wi upset, rocks. ing what s considered a dangerous wound. The injured woman was at once removed to the home of her Mrs. Joseph Glasser, near at hand, and medical ald summoned. Good Dema: ANSLEY, Neb., r\u; Threshing was in full progress during the last week and the yleld is only about 6 per cent of last year. Corn continues to grow rapldly and now promises a record- breaking yleld for this vicinity., It is weedy, but is earing well. Considerable interest was manifested in real estate the last week after the land purchases of W. H. Streeter of Aurora, Neb., became gen- erally known. Mr. Streeter bought the 0. B. Foster quarter adjoining the town- site of Ansley, paying $,00. He also bought the Willlam Burdick rough quarter north of town, paying $2500. The same party offered J. C. Zimmerman 350 per acre for ghe quarter of land he owns, which is within a mile of town, northwest. -Offers of $3,20 were made for the Frank Hawk quarter and §2,600 for the Price quarter east of town. O. B. Foster bought the Summer- ville quarter, three miles northwest of Ansley, paying $3.000. Alfalfa and dairying are making Custer county cheap lands valuable. for Lands. Johnson County Falr Dates Fixed. TECUMSEH, Neb., Aug. 10.—(Special)—~ The Johnson county fair will be held this year September 22 to %, inclusive. Sec- retary E. H. Grist will issue the premium lists within a few days. A good spesd program will be provided and there will be other amusements. Rals Hampers Threshing. NORTH LOUP, Neb., Aug. 10.—(Special.) ~Harvesting 18 finished in this section and threshing is proceeding under difficulties sumlar o last season. were Mrs. H. T. Hull, the wife of a prominent farmer near this city, was also out driving when the storm came and was passing along a high bluff overlooking The animal took fright and swerved around to escape the rain, throwing her out and down the embankment on the Bhe sustained many severe brulses and 9ne rib was broken, the point being driven into the covering of the lung, mak- 10.=(8pectal.)— S0 much raln has Cuts Out Infected Flesh. SI0UX FALLS, 8. D., Aug. 10.-(Special.) --By possessing a sharp pocket knite and an unlimited amount of nerve, Albert Gauck, who carries the United States mail between Fort Randall and Fairfax, saved his life. He was bitten by a huge ra‘tle- snake, and, being many miles from the nearest doctor, without hesitation drew out his pocket knife and deliberately cut out a chank of flesh at the point where the fsngs of the deadly rattler had entered. This prompt action saved his life and en- abled him to perform his duties without in- terruption. FORECAST OF THE WEATHER Fair Today and Tomerrow, armer Tem) WASHINGTON, Aug. Tuesday and Wednesday: For Nebraska—Falr Tuesday and warmer in western portion; Wednesday, fair and warmer in east, showers in western por- tion. For Towa—Fair Tuesday; Wednesday, fair and warmer. For Ilinois—Partly cloudy and cooler Tuesday; Wednesday, cooler, north and fresh to brisk winds on the lakes. * For Missouri — Fair Tuesday, showers In southwest poftion, cooler in east and southern portions; Wednesday, partly cloudy, probably showers. For Cplorado and Wyoming—Fair Tues- day and Wednesday. For South Dakota—Partly eloudy Tue: day, warmer in extreme western portion; Wednesday, showers. For Kansas—Falr Tuesday; Wednesday, fair and warmer In northeast portion, Loeal Record, OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, OMAHA, Aug. 10—OfficiAl record of tem: erature and precipitation compared with fhe. corresponding day of the last three years: 10.—Forecast for except 1903, 1902. 1901. 1900, Maximum temperature .. 7 m 8 Minimum temperature ... 67 55 63 73 Mean temperature 6 &4 T g2 Precipitation .............. 10 10 .00 .00 Rocord of temperature and_ precipitation at Omaha for this sfice March 1, 1903 Normal temperature .. 0 Deficiency for the day ... R Total excess since March 1 [ Normal precipitation A% Deficlency for the day.... 11 inch Preeipitation since March 116,96 fnches Deficlency since March 1 3.62 inches | Deficiency for cor. period, 1%2.. 1.07 inches | Deficiency for cor. period, 1901.. 6.64 inches Reports from Stations act 7 P, M Ky k2 f8 s CONDITION OF THB HE WEATHER. g o § 188 P8 : 3 8l Omaha, clear Valentine, clear .... North Platte, clear . Cheyenne, part cloudy Salt Lake, clsar . 88/ Rapid City, clear [ Huron, cloudy I Williston, cloudy 6 Chicago, clear 0/ 8t. Louls, ')lrl el 2 8t Paul, 'cloudy . 64 Davenport. clear ... | & Kansas City, ecloudy 72! Havre, cloudy .... 6 Helena, part cloud 74| Bismarck, part cloudy I Galveston, cloudy ..... | = “T" indicates trace of precipitation. Lo A WELSH, ddecul Marassuten GUTHRIE, Okl, Aug. 10.—The two mem- bers of the Martin gang of outlaws, who en- gaged In' & fight on Baturday with a rosse ‘ot deputy theriffs in the Osage Indlan na- tion, dled today and their bodles are being brought to this city. Deputy Marshal Halnes, who was shot, is improving. The other members of the gang escaped, but are still being pursued. The gang has committed many depredations during the last few ronths. Two months ago they held up and robbed nearly one hundred travelers on a loncly road. They also are charged with killing a citizen in the robbery of the rallway station at Hennessy, O%l.; with killing City Marshal Cross of Geary and with rob- bing the postoffice at Hopeton. The rosse has Leen following them aver since the wholesale hoidup, and !t was dur- ing this chase that Cross was killed. Heavy storms in the territory during the last twenty-four hours have prostrated wires and detalls of the fight are lacking. The names of the two dead outlaws are ndt known. Officers have been subpoenaed from all portions of the territory in an at- tempt to identify the bodies. Bathing still continues to be the go at Courtland Beach, MARKET IS STILL EXCITED No Fallures in Wall but Situation Nervous, Street T Very NEW YORK, Aug. 10.—Although very irregular and excited at the opening to- day's stock market reflected very slightly last weeks demoralization and alarm. There were no large losses in the Initial transactions and trading was not in large volume. On the other hand there were substantial gains. Canadian Pacific, concerning which fears of a corner were expressed last Saturday, opened with an advance of 2. London, from all accounts, bought considerable stock at the opening. A premium of % per cent was bid for Canadian Pacific until tomorrow. All sheets went through the stock ex- change clearing house this mornin The market quieted toward the end of the early session. Not all the early gains were lost, but trading lacked a distinct tone. In the special group some serlous losses were recorded. It 1is noteworthy that there was less talk of probable fail- ures and other forms of financlal embar- rassment, but news of the passing of the Stock exchange sheets through the clear- ing house without untoward incident was received with relief. Call money opened at 3 per cent, but the demand was light. Time money for the longer perfods ruled at 5%@6 per cent, but | this rate was really nominal, inasmuch as borrowers found It difficult to get any considerable amounts save on the highest | For short time loans there | is practically no market. { Some of the minor and more obscure is- | sues f21l from 3 to 5 points by early after- | class collateral noon, prior to which there were breaks in Manhattan and Missourl Pacific. Don't miss the Redmen's plenie at Court- land Beach today. It will be a corker. LEAVES HER BUSTLE AT HOME Receptacle Containing Large Sum of Money Not Dropped from Train as Woman Thought, ST. PAUL, Aug. 10.—Word Was recelved by Unilon depot officials that the missing bustle, in which $7,300 had been sewed by Mrs. Lucy Van Clerke of Shawnee, Kan., and which she supposed she had dropped from a train while enroute to 8t. Paul. has been found. Mrs. Van Clerke, in the hurry of leaving her old home, had forgotten the valuable article, and returned home just in time to save it from being burned as rubbish by the new tenants of her house. CAVANAUGH HELDTOANSWER Private Detective Oonv oted in Lower Court Alice Gard and Brother and Justice afternoon over to the district court on two counts, charging him with bribery, in He expects to fur- Miss Ella May Clemens, a sister of Mrs. Howard Gould, has recently opened in the Chinese district of 8an Francisco the first Cathollo Sunday #chool' for Chinese and Japanese children ever attempted there. It 18 to be called 8t. Ann's gchool and In addi- tion to the religlous instruction a kinder- garten will be conducted during the week | with twelve children in attendance. Per- haps no feature of Chinatown Impressed the visiting club women after the Los An- | geles blennial last year more than these children. In many of the card rooms and like places there wero from three to a dozen Chinese children who sang for the women, thelr songs being entirely Sunday school hymns learned originally in the Christian misslons and passed on, for the who were not allowed to attend. Little ones just beginning to talk seemed famil- far with them and jolned the older ones In singing them in their odd broken Eng- lish, and the rescue of these children has been and 1s among the seriously consldered work of California club women and mis- sionaries The wide discussion copcerning the dis- missal of women as immigrant inspectors at the port of New York a few months ago after they hal been given a trial of sev- eral months, has been reopened by an an- nouncement of the intention of Secretary of Commerce George Cortelyou to appoint a limited number of women as assistants in the same positions, the appointments to by the Clvil Service commission. These women wlill board the Incoming vessels as matrons and will assist the men in the ex- amination of women passengers. Just why women should now be restored to this work In subordinate positions after so re- cently being dismisséd by order of Secre- tary Shaw charged with {ncompetency is not quite clear, unless it is that Inspector chiefly opposed them, was right when he informed and that was why he did not want them around. : visit each of those towns and assist in the organization of women's clubs. Mrs. Neely expects to start the work this week and both organizations are to be federated with the state organization. The Lincoln Woman's club has under- taken to conduct a lunch room at the Lin- coln High school a source of revenue and at the same time a convenlence to the puplls. The work on the lunch room fs about completed and it will be opened at the beginuing of school this fall. Willlam Law, a wealthy coal operator of Scranton, Pa., has engaged attorneys to bring sult against Mayor Connell of Scran- ton for police Interference with Mrs. Car- rie Nation when she attempted to speak at Nayaug park. Mr. Law says he was rudely handled by the police on the occaslon of one of Mrs. Nation's four arrests. He says his action is not personal, but s solely actuated by motives for the public good. He wished the court to define the rights of free speech. ‘The bathing beach at Lake Manawa fis still the Mecca of all who go to the resort. DEMPSTER HAT HOUSE FAILS Recelver 15 Appointed in Chicago for Well Known Mahufacturing Concern, Ve CHICAGO, Aug. 10.—A receiver was ap- pointed today for the firm of Charles W. Dempster & Co., manueacturers of hats and caps. ‘The petition, which was filed In the United States district court, states that tho firm has labilities of $60.000. and that its total assets will not exceed $10,000. MANY DODGE MEXICAN ARMY Lower California Men Migrate to United States to Escape Mili- tary Service. SAN DIEGO, Cal, Aug. 10.—Natives of Lower California are roported be crossing the line into the Unitod States at Campo in large numbers because the rurales are busy rounding up the natives for a five-years term in the Mexican army. The pay is poor and the men object. to DIED, WERTZ~Dr. G. W., August 10, 1903, at his residence, 1015 Douglas street, aged 06 years, Funeral Wednesday at 2 p. m., from Ma- sonic Temple. Interment, Forest Lawn cemetery. Friends invited, RAVEN—H. H., sr., August 10, nged 62 vears, of Douglas precinet. Funeral from R. G. Raven's, 2010 South Twenty-fourth street. Interment, Laurel HIll cemetery. Friends invited. . sake of the nickels they brought, to those | be made from eligiblo Msts to be furnished | of the Port of New York Willlams, who | varfous Interested organizations | that the women saw and learned too much | Mrs, H. D. Neely, vice president of the | Second district, has been requested by the | women of Gretna and of Springfleld to | ~ SECURITY. Carter’s |Little Liver Pills. FOR BILIOUSH FOR TORPID llVI?‘l. and the Black Hills Hot Springs, the delightful summer resort and natural szniterium of the West, is eatily reached by ths complete train seivice of the Chicago & North-Western Ry. Speclal low rutes in effsct from Omaha and all points west, daily during the summer season. Fast daily trains with through service of Puliman sleeping cars from Mis- sourl alley ¢nd frec reciining chair cars from Omaha. Leave Omaha daily at 3.00 p. m., reach- ing Hot Springs the next morning. Summer tourist rate Via the Chicago & wn to the summer resorts of lowa, M and Northern Wisconsin, Send for illustrated booklets and mavs, with detailed informalon regarding routen, rates and schedules.which will be promptly mailed upon application to 3 H. C. CHEYNEY, General Ageat 1401-14023 Farnam St HAND SAPOLIO is especially valuable during the summer season, when outdoor occus pations and sports are most in order, GRASS STAINS, RiUD STAINS “N® CALLOUS SPOTS yield to it, and it is pirticularl agreeable when used in the bat ter violent exercise. <LL AROCERS ANZ DRUGGISTS FASHION IN HAIR Glve & woman & bewutiful head of halg, an, the baitle of betuty's won. Those besusiful tinta, rich bronve’ shudes, mellow. Enld AT Chestaut hues, are peoduced ouly by e ! Imperial Halr Regenerator ‘The Standurd Halr Coloring for Geay or Risached Halr. M the hai an lossv, Samy P cal Co.,, 13 W. 23d 8t, N. Y. Bold by Sherman & McConnell Drag 9 Omzha, Neb. BCHOULS, RACINE (OLLEGE (IRAMMAR SCHOOL Dr. Lyon’s PERFECT f ] Tooth Powder Used by people of refinement for over a quarter of a century J %HIPARID‘.VZ;Z:J: E A skin of beavly Is a joy forever. DI. T. 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Sherwood, the great American aading Musicians and Artists in el ter “pry “er evieve Clark-Witzon rotheroe i Adoiph Rovenbacker W, «pmadec Roielies G Cole ~— Mme. 1a Cetven. chool «f Dramn * For neatly illustrated booklet writc @ Daw'e LOUIS LVANS, M, er, 103 Michigen Ave. Chicago. - K LL MALL American ;i Leadlug S<hot Conservat.or ot Muste 1od Dramath Birty tors, Unrivaled Free. ou. Y ‘wlfll;qh :flllll Pr’:o‘l." l;l&\ T \ anne: Fall tages bagine kantmber 10, 1HG. ot mpne alied fron. SOUNJ. AT THT A £DT, Preaident, oo | S—— o ot 2o0es B 3C T ! Wentworth Milliary A Oldest nnd largest military school in M — dle I“’ml. uxvnrnm‘fl?l l\:m 3 lsuzn and scnooLs. \Col & Blioryaad W. 5. oge: baplac Loninaton, o HARDIN COLLEGE AND CONSERVATORY FOR LADIES 8lst year. The College—a University trained facuity.’ German- £ American Conservatory, manned by speciailsia. itesident Fro- fessors—Guerne, Fichtel, Park Hornaday, Clark. JOHN W. MILLION, Pres,; 43 Collsge Flace, MEXICO, MO, Read,Hoberts, Thomas, For catalogue, sddross WESTERN MILITARY AGADEMY VFS5nALTon. 25h year. New fireproof buildings. Modern Burong (aculty. Thoro: i and I“.E.-m nts. L A s JACKAOM 4 t Delmm.llornh-. Number lmited