Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 31, 1909, Page 3

MARCH 31, 100 Years Old Today Mrs. Abigail Morrill of New- buryport, Mass., who is one 1909. ‘ Nebraska H Nebraska l LEGISLATORS AT FUNERAL|Kills Parents of Ry Wife and Hacks Both Houses Take a Recess Out of Respect to Late Warden Beemer. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, | harvest. . | Bunday after a brief iliness. She was 79| | I Nebraska |'l Nebraska |‘ | big l BEATRICH-Mre. Mary Hackett, an old | vears of age and leaves no family except | Peculiar and Sad Case Developed in | iy ocaran wrons vose ot « Ve | USBAND AND WIFE INSAME | resident of the Pickrell neighborhood, died — | SENATE ADOPTS RESOLUTIONS for Fifteen Years a At the Penitentiary, @ Dead in Hi d— omes from Beatrice. — (From a Btaff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, March %.—(Special.)—The slate senate adjourned at noon Tuesday to attend the funeral of Warden A. D. Heemer. The upper house suspended all legislative work from moon until 2:30 o'clock 10 pay homage to the man who was for cight years warden of the Nebraska state penitentiary. The senate committee offered the follow- & resolutions on the death of Mr. Beemer and they were accepted by © upper house Whereas, The state senate has received the news of the death of Allen D. Beemer, warden of the state penitentiary; and, Whereas, A. D. Beemer was one of, Ne- braska's most distinguished citizens and and served the state as unanimously those who knew him by his éartedness and good business judg- ; therefore, be it Resolved, That the senate ext bereaved family their heartfelt sympathy in this, their hour of bereavement, and our appreciation for the services that have been rendered the state by Allen W Beemer. The house also took a recess and members attended the funeral ard Found Dead in Bed. John Busey, 58 years old, and who has been a guard AL the state penitentiary the last fifteen years, was found dead on the fioor of his room at the penitentiary this morning. The cause of the demise is un- known. Coroner Matthews was called to the insti- tution this morping and it is thought he will hold an autopsy over the body Mr. Busey's family resides at Beatrice He leaves a wife, (wo sons and three daughters. A daughter, Mrs. Moore, a son, John, and the mother of the deceased came to Lincoln from Beatrice this morn- ‘ng in response {0 a message sent shortly after the discovery of the body. the HEATRICII MAN UP FOR ASSAULT | Another Arrested iting Away a Witness. BEATRICE, Neb., March 30.—(Special Telegram.)—At his prellminary hearing to- day Tra Rigsby was bound over to the dis trict court on the charge of criminally saulting Mabel Myers, 14 years oid. In de- fault of $1600 ball he was remanded to the county jail. When the case was called for trial it developed that Miss Myers was missing and Jesse Bmylie was arrested on the charge of wpiriting her away. On the witness stand Smylle testified that she was taken away from .home at the re- juest of her parents, but Mr. Myers denled ihis statement when he was called. A com- aint will be filed against Smyile tomor row by County Attorney McGirr, charging him with spiriting away ane of the state's witnesses, Mystery in Normal Fire. KEARNEY, Neb, March #.—(Special)— Mystery surrounds the origin of the firc at_the Normal last . Saturday morning There wes no'fire Within six hundred fee of the bullding, the heating plant bein; operated on an adjolning lot, and as ti wiring was all intaot after the fire i could not have been a defeotiva wirs Nothing combustible was around the roo: and it had just been thoroughly cleaned o te paper. The clock had been stoppc: by the heat at 11 p. m., and when th tiremen entered the building at 7 in th morning the floor was in a charred o ditfon as it fell through. There is a gen- eral bellef that the fire was of an incen- dlary origin, “aladia suit n Charge of Spir-| Bodies to Pieces| | Brutal Crime Committed by Dick Bar- | ton at Provost, 8, D.—Latter is Arrested at Edgemont. ALLIANCE, Neb, March this morning from Provo, 8. D., just over the Nebraska state line of the murder last night of Mr. and Mrs. Tucker, ranchers mear that place, by their son-in-law, Dick Barton. Barton, it is asserted, killed the old couple with an axe, cut up the bodies in a fiendish manner. Barton formerly ran out of here as flag- man on the through passenger trains After the murder Barton unmereifully beat his wife and exacted a promise tha she would not report him until he had a chance 10 get away. Upon his departure, however, she notified a neighbor and pur was begun and he was localed in Edgemont. where he endeavored to dis- pose of his team and tried to get his bag- gage checked to Crawford, Neb., where he probably intended to decamp for Wyoming While there I8 no positively known reason for the ghastly deed, his domestic affairs have been such as to warrant those who are acquainted with the particulars to be- lieve that these furnished the motive for his act. Before his arrest at Edgemont & nelgh- boring rancher met him in the custody of the sheriff and made every effort to mur- der him on the spot, but. after being over- powered, he desisted, and to avold any fur- ther outbreak he, too, was placed in jail The feeling in Bdgemont is rather high and it would not be surprising that sum- mary justice be dealt out to Barton by his enraged neighbors before night. News trom Perm Normal. Neb,, March .—Superintendent Clark of Harvard visited in Peru today. He delivered an address at con- vocation this morning on the subject, “Teaching the Grandest Profession on Barth.” During the course of his addrese he brought out with effective iilustrations the close relation of the Influence of the teacher upon the future of the child. The Cieeronian Debating club elected offi- cers for the spring term, as follows, at thelr meeting last Saturday evening: ¥di- son Pettit, president; Oren Lincoln, vice president; A. C. Kuenning, secretary; W. B. Burrelle, treagure: W. Kirsch, se; geant-at-arms. The soctety is planning an open session program to be given in the near future. PERL nwv, Nebraska News Notes. FALLS CITY—A carload of eggs was stipped to the east from here Saturday. YORK—Automobile dealers of York re- port a large number of sales of automobiles to York county farmers. BEATRICH-The Burlington rallroad will £0on commence the construction of g 100,000 sallon fiiter tank at Wymore. M'COOK-John. P. Notley of this city and Mrs. Isabelle C. Wincer of Omaha were united in marriage here March 27. YORK~E. 8. Clark h purchased the stock of lumber and coal of the Rogers Lumber company and has takenpossession. PLATTSMOUTH—Right Rev. Arthur I. Willlams of Omaha confirmed a class of welve in_ 8t. Luke's Episcopal church in -his city Sunday evening. BEATRICE-Mre. A, H. Brinkley died csierday afternoon ai her home at Pick- I, aged 4 years. She Is survived by or husband and one daughter. ORD-—While out hunting Sunday 1 Milligan shot off the great toe on his n:m oot. The weapon was discharged acoi- lentally while he was attempting to cock it. M'COOK—John N. Gaarde, late of ti “irst National bank of this .city, & book eeper, has been chosen deputy 'master 6 this city by the postmaster-to-bs, Lon ‘on EDGAR—Although the weather has been 200l the past week, farmiers have been busy lowing and sowing oats, as well as doing ther farm work. Wheat and grass are unusually promising this spring, and Yot Ne A woman who is sick and suffering, and won't at least try a medicine which has the record of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, is to blame for condition, There are literally er own wretched hundreds of thousands of women in the United States who have been benefited by this famous old remedy, which was produced from roots and herbs over thirty years ago by a woman to relieve woman’s suffering. Read what these women say : Camden, N. J. - “ It is with nial for Lydia E. Pinkham's ¥ may induce other suffering women to avail benefit of this valuable rem‘ady. leasure that I send testimo- egetable Com, a1 d, h it e‘:ulv-o';?‘tho “1 suffered from pains in my back and side, sick headach no a uld bardly stand. made me a well woma; always have m Ave., Camden, Erie, Pa. at last was almost helpless. Tasabict oge e Com %"‘ all suffe J. re. J. P, Endlich, R. F. te, was tired and nervous all the time, and so weak Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vi table Compound and this valuable medici hall praise.”” —Mrs. W. P. V "Lincol lentine, 02 Lincoln “1 suffered for five years from female troubles, and I tried three doctors but they did . My sister advised me to try Lydia E. Pinkham's und, and it has made me well and strong. I ng women will just give Lydia E. Pinkham's ble Compound a trlnhlor it is worth its weight in gold.” « D. 7, Erie, Pa. Since we guarantee that all testimonials which we pub- lish are genuine, is it not fair to suppose that if Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound had the virtue to help these women it will hel}) any other woman who is suffer- ing from the same trouble. Far 30 years Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable d has been the standard remedy for ills, No sick woman does justice to who will not try this famous medicine. Made exclusivel, has \lou.'rll' o’ from roots a cures to its credit. d herbs, and If the slightest trouble appears which you do not understand, write to Mrs. ham at Lynn, Mass,, fcr her advice— it is and always helpful. . —(Special | | Telegram.)+-Word was recelved here after which e | | Companio M'COOK—-Rev. Willlam J. Kirwin, O. M 1. of St. Patrick's city, is in Rome on business of the Oblate brothers of whom he is chief in this sec- tion of Nebraska. ANBLEY~I! 1s stated that Prof. H. R. ¥ Wiillams does rot nt the principalship of the high scl.ool for another ye: On April 12 the school board will meet to elect principal for the coning vear. GENEVA-Geneva is to have a clock, to be placed in ine court house tower, A fire alarm whistle s also being placed at the water works office. The water is now pumped by electricity M'COOK—8t. John commandery, No. 16 Knights Templar, of this ecity, which em- braces members from all over this section of the state, will observe Baster Sunday in the Christian church of this elly ORD-J. W Carkoski nas bought whole interest in the barn which he for merly owned in partnership with I Clason The doctor will now give his en tire attention (o his veterinary work BEATRICE-The Beatrice Lawn club held a meeting yesterday and elected ese officers: U. S Raynor, president A. M. Strunk secretary treasurer. Arrange- » were made to hold a tournament n August STROMSBURG—The familles of Mr. and Mre. W. H. Green and Mr. and Mrs. Gust Erickson, who left Polk county about a year ago for Forest Grove, Ore.. have now returned and bought back the old home in the eastern part of this city FALLS CITY-Word has been received here that Jule Schoenheit had died at a hospital in Kansas City Monday morning. He had suffered severely from rheumatism sincg_early last October. The body was brovght here Monday evening. BEATRICH-Three Auburn mervhants. Walter Gilmore, Arthur Allen and Charles Rustis, were in the city yesterday in- vestigating the co-operative delivery sys- tem among Beatrice merchants more merchants established months ago. FILLEY--Fillay to have a base ball team the coming season. and hes or- ganized by electing the following officers C. W. Hagerman, manager; G. M. Clark, captain; W. D. Reed, treasurer; J. I. Martin, official umpire; Omer Phillips, of- ficial storekeeper . STROMSBURG—Two are reported in this county, one of the viotims being Mrs. W. T. Seymour, living about six miles southwest of this city, and the other the oldest daughter of A W Runquist living nine miles west. Both fam ilies are quarantined. PLATTSMOUTH—Miss Mary B. Foster, county superintendent; Superintendent J. W. Gamble and » large number of teachers and pupils in the schools here wiil attend the t Central Nebraska Declamatory contest in the high school building in South Omaha Wednesday evening. BEATRICE—The ministers of the city delivered addresses on the temperance question at their churches last Bunday. A mass meeting of men was held at the Congregational church on Sunday after- noon. Every effort possible is being made by the prohibitionists to keep Beatrice “dry” this spring.. BRATRICE—Mrs. Marie von Riessen died yesterday morning at her home in _this city. She was born at Marienberg, West Prussia, December 25, 1882, and had been a_resident of this oity and county since 1876, She is survived by & son and three daughters, her husband having passed away a few years ago. YORK—The Cdd_Fellows of will employ a civil angineer and survey and plat grounds here for laying out of walk drives, orchards, location of the new mod- ern buildings and make arrangements for making the Odd Feliows’ Home at York one of the best, most modern, complets and beautiful homes in the United States. ORD-—A big mesting fs planned for Sunday at the Young Men's Christian clation rooms, when Mr. Simons, state seo- retary of the Young Men's Christian assocl- ation college work, will be here. The ob- Ject of the meeting will be to get our bus! Ness men interested In securing a new building for the organization in this city. FALLS CITY—A 14-year-ol runaway was found with a crowd of bume at the Bur- lington yards Fridey. After close ques- tioning he stated that he ran awry from a good home in Chicago, where he had evorything he wished, as he was an only child. The chief of police telephoned to his father in Chicago, who immediately sent a ticket for him to return home, EDGAR—Edgar has two tickets in the fleld for the spring elections. One is called the antl-license ticket, the other the elti- sens’. Both have good men for the vari- ous offices and the candidates for mayor and councilmen have made a published statement, under oath, that in case of their eleotion they will nof, under any circum- stances, grant license for a saloon. The issue, therefore, is only of men. BEATRIOB—Rev. Charles Relgn Sco- vills, the evangelist who has been conduct ing meetings at Des Molnes, Ta., few weeks, addressed a large audience la: evening In the Christian church on t subject of temperance. Preceding the meet- ing Mr. Scoville was given a reception by the men of the church. He left Jast even ing in an automobile for Lincoin he Intended to take a train for Des Moines. ST. PAUL—During the past week revival meetings have been In progress every day and evening at the Methodist church. The meetings are held under the joint nuspices of the P:osbyterian and Methodist churches, the preaching being done by Mr. Ham ton, & noted evangelist from Kans: sisted by Mr. Underwood, the go from Minnesota. Interest in these meet- ings s steadily growing, and the audi- ences are Increasing in numbers KBARNEY—Jake Corneliu intervals at the city jail, was locked up Saturday night for drunkenness. Monday morning the jailer visited his cell to find is ases of smalipox that he had to dig through a two-foot brick | wall trying to make his escape. The soft | | brick wall of the city jail gave way to the crude tools the prisoner had, but when he struck the concrete wall of ‘a building that sets close to the Jail his efforts were fruitiess. Judge Reilly gave him thirty | aay PLATTSMOUTH—Miss Mary B, Foster county superintendent, presided during the Case County Teachers' association meeting in the high school bullding in Loulsville About %0 teachefs and a large number of the patrons of the Louisville schools were present during the interesting session Sat- urday. A very interesting program was successfully carried out. After the exer- cises &4 reception was given and a dainty Loulsville. BEATRICE—The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Pickrell Farmers Btate bank was held yesterday and a handsome dividend declared. J. D. White, who re moved (o Oklanoms some time ago has sold his interests in the bank to W. V Lancaster and Z. C. Bricker. The old directors were re-elected, and at a meeting [ held by them, these officers were elected Edwerd Bauman, president; Chris Spilker and J, H. Penner, vice presidents; F. L. Pothast, cashier. YORK-Dr. O. M. Moore, at the request | of the business men, invited a representa tive 0" the government to ccme here and mest wtih the York Commercial club (o discuss the best means of securing expert services (o assist in bullding good roads. The county commissioners voted to not | invite & government expert to come here and assist in the bullding of a few miles of good roads to be bullt out of York, and also voted to distribute pro rata the fund of mearly $3,000 paid in by inheritance tax over the entire county of York. It was then the Commercial club got busy PRISONER SUFFOCATED IN JAIL in Condition GENEVA, Neb, March 30.—Two prison ers, confined In the county jall here. started a fire sometime during last night, supposed!y by sccident, and one was found dead today from suffocation and the other in & serious condition. The identity of the men has not been learned. They arrived yesterday and were arrested for drunken- ness. Foley's Kidney Reme®y wili cure any case of kidney or bladder trouble that is not beyond the reach of medicine. Cures packache and irregularitios that If neg- lected might result in Bright's disease or dlabetes. For sale by all drussista —— Quick Action for Your Money—You get that by using The Bee advertising coiumns. atholic church of this | | WOMAN MORE town | | clal the | | estate of D. K. Miller, but claiming to be owners of the land a short time ago, forced | Mrs. | Tennis | the system several | Nebraska | [ the pulpits of sev the last | a boarder at | Pawnee County. VIOLENT OF TWO Become » Owned Farm Imbued with ldea They They Rented and Give Oficers a Lively Time Arresting Them. PAWNBE CITY, Neb, March Telegram.)—Willlam Havel £l board of Pawnee county today These poople have been tenants on & farm near Table Rock belonging te the Miller and her son off the property threatening to shoot them shouid they turn. A writ of ejeciment was procured in district court and Sheritf Fuller served the writ this morning, accompanied by a posse. Mr. and Mrs. Havel showed fight having two large butcher knives, a shot- gun and a hammer ready on a table, but were overpowered before they could reach the weapons, but not until Charles Mc- Courtney was severely bitten in the hand by the infuriated woman and Abe Forney and others of the posse badly scratched about the hands and face. It was neces- sary to handcuff the woman and tie the man, they fought so desperately. They have been a menace to the community for some time and were feared by the neigh- bors. They have considerable personal property. This evening, while being guarded in the court house, becoming excited because her son was out of her sight, the woman dashed her manacled hands thorugh a win- dow and cut herself about the wrists and | arms badly. INTERURBAN FOR VALENTINE Proposal to Utilize Water Pow Tts Operation. VALENTINB, Neb., March 30.—(Special.) —C. H. Cornell, who owns the franchise of & water power on the Niobrara river near here, returned from Chicago accompanied by Mr. Collins, an engineer, Who on view- ing the power site started across country with Mr. Cornell looking for a feasible tor | route over paying territery for an inter- urban railroad, with Valentine as inftial polnt. They visited Sparks, Norden, Sprin view, Burton, Mills, Jimmison, Naper and | Butte, near which place it is proposed forming a junction with the Northwestern raliroad. Mr. Cormell returned home last night via Norfolk. Mr. Collins proceeded on to Chicago. They found a large and productive territory to draw from, the peo- ple hungry for a road, and Mr. Collin feels sanguine a third rail interurban water power electric road can be made profitabie. In all probabality a company will be formed shortly for that purpose. Conference of College Y, M. C. A. CENTRAL CITY, Neb., March 3).—(Spe- cial)—The fourth annual state conference of presidents and committeemen of the coliege department of the Young Men's Christian assoclation was held in this oity Friday, Saturday and Bunday and repre- sentatives were here from nearly every college, academy and high school in the state. "Phe sessions of the convention were held at Nebraska Ceftral college. The state secretary of college work, Mr. Simons of University Place, was hers and also many prominent aseociation workers from all parts of the state. Sunday was Young Men's Christian association day in the eity, ral of the churches being occupled by visiting association men. Sat- urday evening President A. O. Thomas of the Kearnsy normal lectured at Friends chureh. TARIFF TALK WAXES WARD (Continued from First Page.) 8ims of Tennesses and Clark of Missouri, Mr. Vreeland said the independent com- panies for whom he was pleading Infin- itely praferred a straight ad valorem or specific duty to the countervalling duty, because then the people would know ex- | actly where they stood. Kitchin Opposes Bill. The democratic platform was right in demanding free lumber,” said Mr. Kitchin of North Carolina, “in opposing the bill.’ Mr. Kitchin's remarks led him into & | spirited triangular discussion with Mesers. Dies, (Tex.), and Graham and Burke, (Pa.). The Texas member accused him of being a free trader, which brought the retort | that those democrats who were asking pro- | tection for their sections on the plea that | it was for revenue only, should come for- | ward and admit that the republican party | had been right and the democratic party wrong. Mr. Kitchin said that under Cleveland's free trade policy there were shipped to the | United States but #0000 more fett of | lumber than came in under the McKinley | law luncheon served by the senlor pupils of [ ' | {in the latter country were about as high “They did not have the money interjected Mr. Graham. to buy Democratic met the reply of Mr. Kitchin | that only a year ago even bankers and | trust companies had no money. | | | Miller for Free Mr. Miller, (rap. Kan.), announced him- self as intending to vote for free lumbee. | This led to a colloquy between the two during which Mr. Miller said he would not vote for a rule shutting out amendmints. Taking up the question of oriental labor employed in the lumber mills Mr. Kitchin insisted that despite the contentions to the contrary, of Mr. Humphrey of Washington, there were more orientals employed in the lumber irdustry in Washinglon state than in British Columbia and that the wages as In Washington. Mr. Kitchin spoke for thrte and one- | | hait hours. |HERBERT L. SWIFT IS INSANE | | | Son of Fo | er of Big Packl Private S Fir CHICAGO, March %.—Herbert L. Swifi, | 3 years old, son of the late Gustavus F. | Bwitt, founder of the packing firm of Bwift and Company, has been adjudged insane by & commission of physiclans and has been an inmate of the Kenilworth sanitar- fum since March 8, by order of the county court. This became public here today. The petition was filed March 6. Louis F. Swift, a brother, testified that' Mr. Swift had threatened to kill himsel? and members of the family. Bxcessive use of alcohol was siven the cause. Mr. Bwift is married, but has no children. He has an annuity of $8,000 from his father's estate. At the (Bpe- | and wite | | were both adjudged insane by the insanity | | worlen and sickly children. |and rites to which no negro !s admitted. | against the reds and lawless blacks. This | there. | But while the most difficult task was ac- Mrs. Abigal Morrill, Aged 100. Duffy’s Pure Malt hundred years old, takes Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey regularly as a tonic. Mrs. Morrill says that her health and vigor is due to this, and is grateful that she can obtain such an excellent tonic stim. ulant in her old age In an interview Mrs. Morrill say “1 have been using Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey for the last two years with good results, aad I am still using it every day as a tonic, My health is as good as can be expected at my advanc- ed age. 1 am one hundred years old today, March 31st. 1 thank you for preparing so good a medicine for the old.” Every testimonial is guaranteed gon uine and is published in good faith with full consent. Mrs. Morrill's experience is simila. to that of thousands of other men wuu women who have been kept strong and vigorous in their old age by the use of Dutfy's Pure Malt Whiskey. Whiskey If you wish to keep young, strong and vigorous and have on your cheeks the glow of perfect health, take Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey regularly, according to directions. entire system. young strong. It is recognized as a family medicine everywhere. It 18 & promoter of health and It tones and strengt It is in longevity; hens the heart action and purifies the valuable for overworked men, delicate makes the old feel young and keeps the CAUTION—When you ask your druggist, grocer or dealer for Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey, be sure you get the genuine. It's the only absolutely pure medicinal malt wh ey and is sold in sealed bottles only; never im bulk. Price $1.00. Look for the trade-mark, the “Old Chemist,” on the label, and make sure the seal over the cork is unbroken. Write Consulting Physician, Duffy Mait Whiskey Co.,, Rochester, N. Y., for free illustrated medical booklet and free advice. SEMINOLES TAKE WARPATH (Continued from First Page.) groes, relapsed into brutish savagery since the ofvil war, living a nomadfc life and of Intelligence scarcely above that of the cattle they steal. Even the Creeks look down upon them, although admitting them to live in camp and even intermarrying with them. But the redmen have sacred dances Reinforcements Called In. When it was established definitely through the scouts that it really was the Snake himself in the beleagured company, couriers were sent at breakneck speed to Camp Hickory with the news to the militla commander. From that moment the night became one of concentrated activity. Fighters, under both clvilian and military rule, were rushed to the scene, mounted and afoot. Ammunition and supply wagons, already loaded for emergencies, soon were rumbling on their way to the front. Various posses out rounding up bad In- dlans were reached as far as posstble and ordered to a position in the line around the chief and his aides. Gun fighters from the ranches took thelr places in the circle Farmers, in order that the protection of thelr homes might be made doubly sure, came armed with guns of various patterns and made the line stronger by thelr pres- ence. It was an uprising of the whites motley but grim and efficient body pre- sented a determined front and insisted on having a finality of the thing then and Crazy Bnake was cornered at last complished, one fraught with infinitely | more danger loomed up just ahead—the | tight which seemed imminent Whites Flee from Homes. { While this was in progress scores of frightened white famllies had fled from their homes, fearing outrages by the law- less elements. Throughout the night they went to Henryetta, Pierce, and some even to Checotah. Their apprehension was not without cause, for to the south and east of Plerce scattered Snake bands were hid den in the hills, while still others had gons to the northeast retreats, making Pierce the center of the dlstrict buffeted by the uprising. With these desperate ones near. and with the attention of the authorities very, naturally diverted for the moment to Crazy Snake and the chances for his cap- ture, the farms would have been an easy prey for ®iders. For hours many a farmer fearfully waited for the coming of redskins who might burn his buildings and perhaps kill him, but 5o far as the milttary could learn up to 7 o'clock this morning no such outrages had been committed, al- though there were instances of people hav- ing been frightened by the threats of rov- ing war parties. Thrills were added (o the situation shortly after midnight by the urgent call of Colonel Hoffman for reinforcements. Cap- tain Frank King of the engineering corps hurried with his men from Guthrie on orders from the adjutant general. He ex- peoted to reach Henryetta at 7 o'clock this morning and meet a detachment of the sig- nal corps from Blackwell. These he was to lead to the Indians’ wooded valley and to join in the general forward march. The busy, bustling preparations of the militia- men left but little doubt that with the In- dian leader bottled up in the fastness ot the forest, today would bring forth some definite developments, DEATH RECORD. Mrs. Famny Sachs. Mre. Fanny Bachs, § vears old and for twenty-seven years a resident of Omaha died of lieart trouble early Tuesday morn- ing at her home, 1524 North Seventeenth street. Her husband, Moritz Sachs, and four sons—Theodors, Martin, Gabriel and Dr. Adolph Sachs—survive her. She was a member of the Eastern Star and Ruth Re- bekah lodges apd an active worker in the Ladles' Ald society of Temple Israel. Born in Bohemia, she lived in Omaha at one A ————————————————————————————————————— HOTELS. Hotel St. Francis SAN FRANCISCO The center ef entertainment HE GREAT PORTOLA in the city that entertains FIESTA to be beld in San Francisco next October will center in Union Bquare, the plaza that faces the St. Francis in the heart of the city, surrounded by the fashionable clubs, shops and theaters. Around the girls with flowers in their hair this park the feast of flowers, processions of cavaliers and bull fighters, the crowds of and men with sombreros, the gorgeous Japanese and Chinese illuminations at night, com- bine with countless other features to create the most brillliant spectacie to be seen in the ) The three-winged Hotel St hotel investment in the West science in hotel service. Upon ew World. Francis represents the largest and the farthest advance of completion of the Post Street annex, it will become the largest hotel in the world. A B AL A Sl N P Under the Management of James Woods end of fourteen years will receive $1,. 000,000, A conservator will be appolated. time for meven years and twenty years ago returned after an absence and has Iltved here ever since. The funeral will be held Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'cleck at the home. Burial is to be in Pleasant Hill cemetery Mrs. James Sally. Mrs. James Sally, 78 years old, died Mon- day night at her home, 143 South Bixteenth street. Bhe was a widow and has saveral grown children living fn Omaha. The fu- neral is to be held Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock at St. Patrick’'s church, infarment being in St. Mary's cemetery, South Omaha. ————— We have the exclusive sale for the Hoosler lawn fence, ornamental and dur- able. Price, 14c, 18c and Mc a feet. P. C. DeVol Hardware Co.. 'Phones 81, N. Y. Plumbing Co. Tei. 3%, Night, F-1908 The world's famous black face cemeds. singing and dancing, Hervey and Level. Diamond_theater, Sunday, Monday, Tues. day and Wednesday. The \iv__eathcr FOR OMAHA, COUNCIL BLUFFS AND VICINITY—Increasing cloudiness, with possible rain or snow Wednesday; not much change in_temperature. FOR NEBRABKA~Wodnesduy rain or snow. FOR TOWA-Partly cloudy in east por- tion, possibly rain or smow in west portion Wednesday. Temperature at Omaha yesterday: Hour, m sszssuanER® PYUPPEEPTOgPEPEEeS 33333333 333382 = e - -] Boston’s New Hote! Bids you and your frieads « bearty welcome. No pains will be spared to make your next visit s longer ene. bee!, amid saroundings fastidiously appointed. Everything new, sttrae. @ TEL. 41440 OXFORD. gy Dinner parties before and after the teation. Ladies when shopplng will find it wok convenient 1 have luocheon here with every knows o st Ainslie & Grabow Company, Overwiing Hotels Lonex, Tuilories & Empirs, Bostén New Ocoan House, Swampsesott Hotel Titchfield, Jamaica, W. L “Half & Block from Nevalt Syuess.” COLLiINGWO 0D west ou NEW e |m"'iv':"&n' ’ny'h'"“" Offers select accomm eriminati; a0etiess o o ABSOLUTELY 'flflt&oy afioras e y for the fort of gue Eituated heart of the city, in s plog und theater Rooms With Bath $2 aud Up. Special rutes by the th ason Hestaurant & 1a Carte,