Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 17, 1903)
THE OMAHA DAILY UEEt FBI DAY, JULY 17, liK)3. Tel CU-C94, During Juljr and Aug. we close V r JVA ful waists duced prices. ' AT 50C Styles; mOSt $1.50 and AT from $2.00, AT $1.95 Most bettUtiful from tO fO.UU. J A C K E T S .We have iust 11 coats to close Friday morning some these carments sold at' $7.50 and 5 $2.50 EACII. We have one elegant coat, trimmed with handsome lace collar ment was . $25.00 Friday morning's price $7.50. Tiniiirapgm - itf M. C. A. Building. Comer churches In the United States for the re covery of Tope Leo, the cardinal baa re plied in the following letter: The communication forwarded by you has been most gratifying to the cardinal sec--! retary of state, my master, wis eminence hopes that the holy father's health will allow him, when the opportune moment comes, to Inform his holiness of the con tents of the telegram. , The great desire alwaya felt by his holi ness for the reunion of the dissident churches will certainly render this demon stration of the Interest of the American Troteatant churches most acceptable. With true sentiments of esteem, I remain, giocoma Sella biE8A. Substitute Secretary of State. It ie believed that Cardinal Rampolla submitted the telegram to the pope at to day's audience when speaking to his holi ness of the universal manifestation of sym pathy, even from non-CatholIca. The pope's tenacity is moat admirable, not only In his organism, but In his feel ing. The best example Is perhaps in the continual proof of his confidence in Car dinal Rampolla, who after faithfully serv ing the pope for sixteen years Is .now the object of most bitter attacks because of the Freneophyle attitude of the papacy. The pontiff seems to have had an .Intui tion that while he lies with one foot In the grave Cardinal Rampolla's adversaries are beginning to take advantage of his tottering power to pull down the idol which until yesterday they worshiped, so he leaves nothing unattempted to ahow the world that up to the last moment he trusts his secretary of state. ' No one was admitted to the sick room today, eMep't . ttie cardinal secretary of state, who was only allowed In on the re peated request of Pope Leo, who said he desired to confirm and extend . the power hVc emlnen6e already exercises, and au thorised him to take, jneasurea which In ordinary times would ppceasltate the direct Intervention fit the pontiff. - " - Reunion proves a success Meetln of " Who Fought In Cuba Vr f Takes Place Hi De- .... t: 'A ' oit. ' ' " DETROIT, Mich., July Under beauti fully bright skies the military parade which opened the reunion of the societies of San tiago da Cuba and the Fifth army corps marched through the central business por tion of the city today. Major General Chaffee. U. S. A., was chief marshal, and Major General J. C. Bates, commander of the Department of the Lakes, was In com mand of the military division. Major General Joseph Wheeler. Major General Hawkins and several other mili tary men of prominence occupied earrlaos after the military division, y Major General William R. Shatter, presi dent of the society, reviewed the parade In front of the city hall. This afternoon the first of the military tournament will be given at the enclosed camp by the Infantry, cavalry and artil lery, which are here, for that purpose., The first business session of the reunion will be. held tomorrow," 7 T0PEKA PEOPLE ARE ALARMED Kaw Is Getttnc Higher nnd They . Are Alrald l Aaother ' Flood. TOPEKA, Kan.. July 14. A rain which began enoniy aner duuiusuv icu ir tlnuoualy over this aectlon until daylight, It hf' been of tremendous value to the corn cop, also ripening oerries ana visi tation.), . ' Soma alarm la felt of. snother flood, aa the waters- Of the ktw are discolored and slowly 'rising with, heavy raips reported from the Wat. . . Special advices from Manhattan, Kaa state that the Kaw river haa risen three feet In the past twelve hoars and Is coming up rapidly. The river Is yet six feet below danger "line and eighteen feet below the highest point of the June flood. The waters from the Blue is a factor in the sudden rise. A heavy rain . fell here during the night. SPURIOUS C0INS DISCOVERED Kettle of Imitation Five-Dollar Gold ' Pleeea Captured In St. Joseph. ST. JOSEPH. July W.-A kettle full of counterfeit IS- geld pieces was captured y officers In a brick- yai4 In the north part tf the ctty today. . Much counterfeit coin f this description has been circulated here f lata. . . Several men and two. women tiave been ;onvlcted of counterfeiting but new spur cus coin continued to be Issued. The kettle tf coin discovered today waa all ready for he gold plating machine, the work In other letalls belnc cleverly executed. BtrreM...'tW.T'lg'lgj , As Bright as Day i GORHAM C Silver Polish Make all ulverware brilliant lit novel form rendert it eco nomical All responsible ieweisia kf it as cents a package on Saturday at I p. m. Bee, July, 1. 19. Continuation of Our Great , Waist Sale. We have probably about 1,000 beauti to close out at specially re - We have many beautiful W i w - m 1 Of these waiSt8 SOld for ?1.25, 1J1.75. $1.00 Choice waists, redUCed ?2.25 and $2.50. and Choice Styles, WaistS WOrth .: of $10.00 Friday morning's price I made of white broadcloth, the regular price of this, gar Sixteenth, and. DouglaStj MACARONI WHEAT PROFITABLE ExDerlmesti of Farmers la Boat Dakota Likely 'to Prove Successful. un.xiauH d. v., -u.7 - Farmers In this section are experimenting this season with macaralU wheat and from the outlook, of the wheat crop the experi ment Is going to be a very prpfltable one, S. A, . Holbrook, four miles northwest of .1.1. .. f hla ..l.hknn ntBn1 . ' . thirtv huahala twenty-five acres each, using thirty buahem lo me acre, ana ioaay iney nn ihb- nlflcent stand of wheat, even reaching be- vond their expectations. .. Vr. unthmnwa ht itmAi over . five I feet high and the heads are filling In fine shape. The stem Is quite rigid and has the strength to prevent the wheat from lodging In wet weather. This Is one of the advantages macaroni wheat has over the present variety used In this country. Mr.- Holbrook says the Indications are that macaroni wheat will yield nearly twice as much grain per acre and that the berry Is much larger. This variety will be ready to harvest In about ten days. . Mr. Holbrook says macaroni wheat 'Is the coming grain for. South Dakota and that he thinks In the few years to come it will supplant the other varieties. He . stated that on the market macaroni ' alwaya graded . No. J, . and r.evr departed -from. It. Macaroni wheat la being- raised in other parts of the state this year and the same reports are being made of the splendid growth this grain has attained. The only feature against raising this wheat Is thai the general average of mills In the north' west do not have the, macbriery to grl4 the grain and this wflt have, to be IntVcw duced before farmers generally enter Into Its production. Publishing; of the Assessment. STURGIS. S. D., Jujy 18. (Special,) The commissioners of Meade county , several .BV . peraonal property assessments In the county. The auditor has accordingly pub lished a list of names, to show how much the taxpayers are listed for. These assess ments have been returned by the assessor and are published for the Information of all taxpayers, having been hit upon by the commissioners as a means .of stopping the evasion of taxea. In other words, when a taxpayer scans this list he sees how many cows and other things hla neighbor la as sessed for, and he Is usually Inquisitive enough to see If the neighbor Is paying taxes on his full property. Good Rain Near Pierre, PIERRE. B. D., July 11 (Bpeclal Tele-1 gram.) A thunderstorm here last night. Three-quarter of an- Inch of rain fell and It la raining this evening. Report, from tne surrounamg country are an of good showers. FLUKEY WIND AIDS OLD BOAT Shamrock I Gains on rhalleaarer la Run Homo Before the Wind. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS. N. 3Z Julv 11 After s forty-mile .leeward and-windward race orr sanny hook ugntsntp today Hhain rock III led tts trial course to the finish line by 6:30 and won by only fifteen seconds less. In the first half of the race the cun skar dropped Shamrock I at the rate of fifteen Seconds and more to the mile, but In the second run off shore to the outer mark the om Doat was the nrst to Catch a new breese, which sent It off at a pace that siloed nearly three minutes off the- chal lenger's lead. It was a clear fluke, which, as usual In a run before the wind, favored the stern boat. Shamrock HI had beaten th other hv nunrlv tn mlnni.a in th. first run to leeward, so that it must hiv i . e,, ... v.. . .-. -..!.. "y . ,, a.rci aowt.v . i . r uioti uj iiiq liuni, 411 tL , , it covered twenty miles or windward work, seven minutes and eighteen seconds faster than the erstwhile challenger. From a nine-knot breexe at the start the wind dropped to three knots at the finish, but tie!. west northwest all day. Results: 8hsmrock. III. tsrt: U:20:l; .finish. 4.53:04: elapsed time, 6:32.46. . Shamrock I, start. 11:20:33; finish,' 4:69:84; eiapsea urne, e:f:vi. tVtNI5 UN IKUIIINU TKACKS . .. . . Blgr Crowd Sees v Cole Direct Can- lure Si&O- Race at Detroit. ' DETROIT. Mich.. July 16.-F!ne weather and a fast track brought out a big crowd to attend the race of the Windsor Driv ing club today. The feature of the day u-aa the 2:20 trot, in which Cole Direct, the favorite, won. weatner nne. Results: 1:20 trot, puree pu0: role Direct won In tnree straight Iteala, Time: 1:1 t.li, 1 :11. 8:06 pace, purse X: William Mo won nrst, second and sixth heats, and the race. Time: 2:(t. t:07.. i;10S,., Captain Sphinx won rourtn ana nrtn in I iol4 end l:!1 Terrace Queen won third. In 2:12M. 2:18 pace, purse $(100: Cleopatra won In three straight heata. , Time;, l:!?, i:Vt, COLUMBUS. O.. July lt-Reaults: z Li pare, purse ii.ooo: Pauline G. won in two straiKlit lies is. Time: X 08U, t:07U. 2 19 trot, purse : Aerolite won In two straight heats. Hire: mjv 2 U. . I 1.16 pace, purse 8"0: George A. Fuller won the nrst and third heats and race. Time: ! .. i:0S. - Miss Ophelia won the second neat in ivt, .v 2 20 pace, purse 800: Five points won In ! two straight heats. Time:- 1:12, 1:12V t'atnlre Jack Haskell Mestgas. i MILWAUKEE. July 16. -Jack Haskell. ! w-i known umpire In the American aasocta- I tlon. ha.', resigned hla position. President Mickey nned Mm 2S ror falling to appear for two games in Columbus early this month. Haskell said he was sick at the URGES NEW MONEY LAWS President Dlsoussei Heeded Finanoial Leg islation with Senator Lodge. HOPES CONGRESS WILL SPEEDILY ACT Roosevelt Desires Bill Passed Km. odylnn- Ideaa Contained la Hla Decent Speeches and Offl plal Mi. OYSTER BAT, N. T., July 1.-Presldent Roosevelt la deeply Intereated In proposed ?"!?UL Iff11!": on. Aa a atudent of a liq i IO IIUIBU UI 11 M 1 a naceaalty of flnanclal legislation of a noted for a long time the remedial character, and today he ex pressed to Senator Lodae of Massachu- hla desire that early action on the subject should be taken by congress along the lines of hla reoent messaaes and apeechea. Indeed. It can be said he hopes which he will call on Monday, November . Senator Lodge arrived this afternoon and passed the day with the president at Sag more Hill. He la a member of the Ahvsk-an Boundary commission, which Is to begin its sossions in London any in September. Before BAlllne- fnr Rite-lani tnmnrrnw ht Before Bailing for England tomorrow he came to Oyster Bay to confer with the He left this evening for New York. Lodge Issues Statement. Before Ills departure Senator Lodge gave out a statement concerning his conference with the president, In which he said: Tou know, of course, that an extra ses sion Is to be called to meet on Monday, November 9, Immediately following the full elections. The session will be called pri marily for enacting legislation approving the Cuban treaty which was enacted by the senate last spring. The president hopes, nowever, as I do, that we Shall be able to take up for early consideration financial legislation along the lines of his messages and SDeeches since ha became cresldent. In .this legislation the president takes the aeepest interest. No soecina bill was under consideration. The preparation of a measure of that kind Is the work nf congress Itself. It was un derstood when the senate adjourned last I spring that the committee on finance would prepare a remedial financial measure our- .V'. t .u -r house committee on banking and currency n.rvi un i ut wui n. A aocuuiT, inn. i no i also will take up the auDject, nut l am not Informed whether it is the intention oiiaaiiqt DCCFklTO nnroc tlOTinr that committee to begin the consideration I LUUM I KCotNId rKtoO NU I NJE of the subject before the extra session con venes. As I noted, the president is deeply inter ested In this proposed legislation and It u hl hope an'd delre that early action may be taken Dy congress to remeay ex lsting flnanclal conditions. No offl sial Information of the Intention of "Mother" Jones and her "army" to visit the president at Sagamore Hill has been received at the executive office. In the circumstances neither "Mother" Jones nor her "army" would be received by the presi dent unless arrangements were made In ad vance for the meeting. If such arrangements were not made there would be no possibility of the "army" The members reaching Sagamore Hill, would be sent baok by - the secret service officers. It is reasonably certain the president would not receive the "army" as a body. ; DIAMOND PACKAGE MISSING Valued at Three Thousand Dollars and Taken from Customs House. NEW YORK, July 16. A report la cur rent In customs circles here that a package of diamonds, valued at U.0O0, had disap peared from the public stores, where the Jewels- were being appraised. - . The package waa received last week and was taken to the division where precious stones are appraised. The examiner, it la said, did not complete hjs work, and the package waa left In the cage over night. When business waa re- .umed , the mornlng the package lg iaid to have been found missing. HOLD SMUGGLERS BY MAGIC Customs Officials Obtain Several Wireless Telegraph Stntlona on Washington Coast. PORT TOWNSEND, Wash, July 11 A wireless telegraph station will be estab lished here at once by the United States government. Stations will also be estab- Hatted at Forts Casey and Flagler, and on several of the Islands. ' It la thought the Installation will greatly 8,,t tne customs officials in apprehending smuggling craft. FORECAST OF THE WEATHER Showers In- Many Parts Today To morrow Fnlr la Ne- ' braaka. WASHINGTON, July 11 Forecast For Nebraska Bhowera Friday, with cooler In southeast portion; Saturday fair, For Iowa Fair In north, showers In south portion Friday; Saturday showers. For Illinois Fair In north, showers In south and central portions Friday; Satur day showers; light to fresh east winds. For Kansas Showers and not so warm Friday; Saturday fair except showers In east portion. For Montana-Fair Friday and Saturday For Bouth Dakota-Friday fair and warmer; Saturday fair and warmer. For Colorado and Wyoming-Fair Friday and Saturday and warmer. For Missouri Scattered showers and 1 ,v,,.n.M(nm. irrM mnA c. ....... I ' Local Record. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU. DM aha. jmy is. uraana record of tern. perature sia precipitation compared with ine corresponaing aay oi ine past three years: 1J. 1KB. is n. 1B00. Maximum temperature... 92 t6 100 68 Minimum temperature.... 68 77 76 60 Mean temperature 80 86 88 64 Precipitation 00 00 .78 1.08 .Reord l temperature and precipitation I it umuu ior mis aay since aiarcu 1, Uul Normal temperature ::;:::::::: 3 Excess for the day Total excess since March 1... ........... 88 Normal precipitation Deficiency for the day . .15 inch . .18 inch .12 4 Inch Total rainfall since March 1... Pendency aince March 1 Deficiency for cor. period, 19(4. Deficiency for cor. period, 190L . 4 84 lnohoe . 1.06 inches . 1.16 Inches Reports from Statloae at T P. M. 1 1 -Si c 3 CONDITION OF TUB WEA1HER. : c : B i S! : 9 : - i? Omaha, cloudy Valentine, cloudy 88 7S Ml 00 82 84 84 .04 North Platte, partly cloudy. Cheyenne, cloudy ,. Bait Lake, cloudy 80 M 7u 00 .01 5 .11 68 Rapid City, raining Huron, raining Wl'.llston, partly cloudy Chicago, clear St. I.ouU, cloudy 66 74 76! 70 82, 84 84 Bt. Paul, partly cloudy Davenport, clear 8: T8 82! Kansas city, partly Cloudy.. Havre, clear Helena, cloudy Bismarck, cloudy , 82 84 80 78 3 78 72 78 1 Galveston, clear murderer knapp convicte, Jnry Flada Self-Confessed ranlei Oallty in' tne Flrat Desrree. Hamilton, o.. July 16 Alfred A. KnapP waa convicted In the first degree for the murder of his wife, . Josephine Ooddard Knapp by a jury in Judge Belden'a court today. The verdict was 'reached at 7:S0 o'clock, the Jury having been out since 6 o'clock laat night. To the surprise of everybody there was no recommendation of mercy and Knapp must go to the electric chair. The Jury stood ten for conviction without mercy and two for conviction, with mercy, being unanimously for gtillt. Repeated balloting was taken,, and at 7:30 o'clock it was found that an agreement had been reached. Judjre Bclden was sent for. and Knapp was brought Into court by Sheriff Boadorf. There were but a few spectators present rnd there woe no excitement. Knapp took hid seat quietly and when the verdict was returned he did not ahow any algn of emotion or make any coTtiwent. He seemed to have steeled himself for the OKdal. Knapp waa taken back to jail and the sheriff will allow no outsiders to see him. The result of the trial la accepted with great satisfaction by the public XYiapp a "mother and sister were very usual appeals, but It Is generally believed that Knapp will now be electrocuted. ' A motion for a new trial will be filed this afternoon by Knapp's counsel. Knapp's relatives visited him today at the Jail. The meeting waa pathetic as he tried to com fort his mother. The five cases to which Knapp confessed February 2(t were: 1. Fmma Llttlemsn killed In InmVier var at Cincinnati on June 81, 1894. i. May trf-Kert, murdered in a morn on Walnut Street. Cincinnati, on iniml 1 1894. ' . ' " " 3. Jennie Knsnn. thrown Into th nami sLlbcrty street, Cincinnati, on August 7, 4. Ida Gehhart. atransrled at inrllenanniia In July, 1R96 5. Hanna Knapp. murdered at Hamilton on Twuvmhsr lino nA river at Linden'wald' n viin w.r. today. Three hours after h!n mnvlnti.m he said: "I suppose it's a!l oft with me - ' - Summons Two Editors for Contempt In Criticism of De- elston. JEFFERSON CITY. Mo., July 16. On In- fArrnaHr.il Alavrl V... A -... n I Ju.Uce of the Buprem(( court ' today Issued an order to John J. Cundlff, editor of the Sedalla Capital, and J. M. Shepherd, editor of the Warrensburg Standard-Herald, directing them to appear on Wednesday and show cause why they should not be punished for contempt of court for PubUshln- an article . attacking uiai bout tor a recent aecision. The decision was in the case of R, H. Oglesby against the Missouri Pacific rail road in- a suit brought for damages, which the supreme court reversed and decided for the railroad. I The artiole In question la said to have charged corruption and at tacked the court In strong language. ' TRAMP ASSAULTS A GIRL Man la Shot by. the Father and la . Probably . Fatally , , .Wounded. , .. INDIANA. Pa.. July 16. Margaret Bark- ley, aged II years, daughter of John M. Bark- ley, a farmer, waa assaulted last night by Frank Will, a tramp, while she was re turning to' her home. The child's father accompanied by a num ber of others, found the tramp secreted In a house near by and In attempting to escape he was probably fatally ahot by Berkley. To prevent a lynching by Indignant farmers who came In from the surround ing country for miles, the wounded man was brought to Indiana and placed In the county jail. The girl's condition is serious. DEATH RECORD. Fnnernl of M. I Stockton. GRANT, Neb., July 11 -(Special. )-The funeral of M. L." Stockton was held here yesterday. Mr. Stockton waa deputy sheriff I of Perkins county and a prominent young I business man of Grant. He died at the I city hospital In Lincoln, where he had gone for treatment two weeks ago. His death was caused by hemorrhage resulting from Bright's-"disease. H. C. Smith. ATLANTIC, la..! July 16. (Special Tele- gram.) H. C. Smith, a well-to-do retired farmer and highly respected cltlsen, died laat night aa the result of taking carbolic add by mistake for cough medicine. Mr. Smith was a widower and leaves but one child, a married daughter and three grand children, whom he has educated and cared for alnoe the death of their mother, several years ago. P. F. O'Connell. ATLANTIC. Ia.. July 11 (Special Tele gram.) P. F. O'Connell, member of the city I council, a prominent business man, a Maaon Knight of Pythias, dlea at tne nome oi hla brother In Audubon after only about fifteen minuter illness wun neari irouwe, complaint none of his many friends knew eunerea irora. ... ... I four chiiaren.. Burn never Burns. I After Porter's Antlaeptlo Healing Oil Is ap plied. Relieve pain Instantly ana neais ai tba same time. FVr man or beast. Price, 26c Clreus Train Is Wrecked. eiHi 111 Jul. ia.The first section of the Wallace circus train was wrecked at Bhelbyvllle today. Twelve employes were badly injured. One is exoected u. die. TouristsMi a BnFiiB sveTefcoe- and Fishermen Low rates all Summer via the CHICAGO & IIORTH-WESTERII RY. a . - f 1! 111..-. To St P.ul.Minneapol.8, XJuiutn sna w g ..a.ng ii-.u- inn retorts ol Minnesota auu l . si i.. . n w. tietween jniu i,v access to wonningwn, T . Lake St. James, Lake 00 00 tonka, v lute ucaw anu Th Vtst of EVrgthlng. Fo rates, tickets sad lull laformatloa, address 00 00 00 H. C. CHtTWET, Geaersl Agrat. T 00 00 00 cOBA RATIFIES TREATIES Piatt Amendment Agreement, Alone Amo:g Fending Pacts, is Held Orer. UNITED STATES GETS COALING STATIONS Formal Declaration of Sew Hepob lle's Sorrrelanty Over Isle el Pines Alao Agreed to by Senate. HAVANA, July 16.-The senate today ratified ail the treaties with the United States except the Flatt amendment treaty. The treaties thus far acted on are: 1. The treaty planed on February IS, granting the United States sites at Guan tanamo and Bahla Honda for naval and coaling stations. 1. The agreement leasing the areas of the said stations which was signed on July 2. 3. The treaty conceding to (juDa sov ereignty over the Isle of Pines. The only treaty remaining unratified la the so-called permanent treaty covering all the pro-rfstnna of the Flatt amendment. The securing of the naval stations com pletes all the United States has been de sirous of obtaining. The Isle of Pines treaty and the permanent treaty were both negotiated on Cuba's Initiative. POLICE SHOOT AT THE TARGET Scores In the Weekly Contest Show Some Are Expert with the Pistol. Following la the score made by the police men at their shooting match held yester day. The targets were placed at the same distance as In the last contest thirty feet. The contests will take place every week hereafter, on Wednesdays, for five weeks. This Is the second which has been held. Score: Day Jail crew: Captain h. P. Hase, C; Sergeant Thomas Hayes, 19; Serjeant J. H. Gibbons, 28; Sergeant A. T. Slfreart. ; Sergeant Mike Whelnn. 13: SergcHnt P. V. Havey, 30; A. N. Glover, 42; A. Kahey, IS; . r;. risK, 43; Joseph Vonderfort, 34; H L. Woolridge, 39; Detective H. W. Dunn 6S: Detective Pan Davis. 14: Detective E. P. Ferris. 43; Detective J. T. Donohuc, 62-12; uetecuve tteitreici. r;i; Detective s. e Drummy. 48; Detective T. J. Mitchell. 21 Detective William Hudson. 45-44; Detective George Stryker. 28; Detective Michael Mc Carthy, f2; Detective Carl Madaen, 63; average, S3. 44. Night Jail crew: Captain P. Mostyn. 61 Sergeant M. F. Dempsey, 0; Sergeant L. Kentrrow, 64; Sergeant it. C. Cook. 56; J, Kirk, ,29; A. Vanous 48-4S; J. B. Wilson, 45; D. P. Baldwin. 45-4ti; average. 42.37. First detail, patrolmen: M. J. Sullivan, 27; E. W. Heelnn, 30; M. J. Crowe, 49; inarifs monm, 3x; a. v. L.amiert. 56; A Patulla, 38; L. Smith. 43; J. E. Johnson. 46 A. H. Jackson, 40; John Shea. 0; Otto Llck- ert, 38; 8. E. Brown. 39: H. E. Jackson, 4; J. Mananeld. 47; William Uood 33; Wil liam IMurphy. 42; H. W. Sawyer, 37; J. H. Russell, 44; average. 1H men, 38 6. Second detail, patrolmen: T. J. O'Con nor, 36; J. Thomas. 48; E. R. Smith. 2fi; J. A. Hell. 16; J. Mackln. 38; J. B. Rouk, SS; R. Flynn, 61; J. 8. Shepherd. 44; R Maloney, 41; O. W. Barnes. 37: A. Inda, 49: N. Thomas. 3rt; C. O. Snndstrom, 49; John Brady, 28; William Cullen, 47; Geortfe Home, 81; P. H. Dillon, 39; H. J. Nlelson 32: D. J. Ryan. 14: W. Halterman. 43: M. Klssane. 27; V. i. Voborll, 47; P. Foley. 26; 1 nomas neiny, iu; average, Z4 men, 36.2. Third detail, patrolmen: Ed Morrison, 64; J. cuslck. 26: A. F. Samuelson. 37: E. Sever ance, 46; C. M. Knox 41: J. R. McDonald. 60. W. H. Storey. 34; M. Shields, 61; Thomas King, 44: F. C. Monre. IS; s. Rlegelman, 63; 49; P. J. Rlnn. 18; H. Lesch. 27; E. J. Dele hanty, 40; J. F. Byrnes, 35; average, 18 men, 36.6. Where two scores are given for one man it .denotes that he was absent "from the last contest arid, .shot-twice-to bring hie score up to (fate. . Those absent and not shooting were: Detective J. H. Savage, L.,F, Dwyer. W It. Wilson. B. A. Pease, F. Goodrich, L. Osborne, W. T. Devereese, H. A. Cun ningham and W. K. Marshall. The detec tives' average was 42.46. Jabonr'e Circus at Courtland Beach. Tom, the trained elephant of the Jabou combination, to be at Courtland Beach July 18 to 25. is one of the greatest de lights of the children wherever he may be seen. This elephant la' a 'first cousin" by blood to the famous Jumbo, whose fame became world wide even before he left the coological gardens in London to Join Bar num's force In this country. Tom has never since his first month or two of captivity shown the least indica tion of temper. He has the strongest friend ship for all children. It is a positive fact that the ponderous brute might charge at full speed through a school yard crowded with little toddllngs and that he would never hurt so much as a hair of any child's head. On one occasion when the show was In Boston. Tom was at the head of the pro cession and the school children had been given a half holiday to witness the parade. The thousands of small folk were lined up on both sides of the street but In the crowded way were all sorts of horse equip ages. Aa Tom advanced the horses took fright. One animal was so terrified at his appearance that panic spread to the rest and there seemed eminent danger of a irampeae. 'ine situation seemed full of I peril for the children but Tom knew more than even hla keepers gave him credit for. He realised that no horse could understand an elephant and that the foolish brutes were likely to create trouble, so without further ado he calmly turned around, for sook his place at the head of the cavalcade and trotted off down a deserted side street, finding his way by the nearest possible route back to his own quarters. Some as sert that the elephant followed Instinct In this extraordinary performance, but to the ordinary thinkers It appears that he fol lowed a good bit of logical and rapid rea soning. Tom will take a small child and raise it over his head with the utmost gentle ness, placing It astride his great neck and holding it In place with hla trunk while his cavernous mouth breaks Into a broad grin of elephantile delight. The children will have a good time with Tom. I ''.srf-ei , ia.w v-" j , Kitii.ni nnranuui v vc nil cll - ,7 r . . , oiwu, ,..,.w..., wasmngiun, nnw., uiuci .w... w. OMAHA, MB. cMaltistlie soul of been The test barley makes the test malt. The test malt makes the test beer Pabst buys the1' test barley that s why ID) JX is superior to other beers. Orders rilled by , Pabst Omaha Branch, Telephone 79. Breakfast, Dinner and Supper served L aintily Deliciously Quickly Satisfyingly with . (the ready -to -eat ' pure. rf wheat food)." . Ask jrour grocer for Malt-Too Flakoe PAUL'S CHOICE INKS AND MUCILAGE Write (or prices on Paul's Oold 5eJ, Record lnk used by Bank and. Bankers. Ufa and Fir Inauranaa Companies ' and Mereantlla Houses In Erary City and Town In America New style quart, pint aad half pint bottles. Paul's Ink Co. are manufactur ing a full Una of Inns. muoUaa and paate, and ink In bulk. Prices quoted on application. PAUL'S INK CO.. 11 Ninth Street. Jeraey City. N. J. rejr nitiu'i KK' v.wh n. asens tLVL' PEN-TAN-GOT t a mui S boi.i It. sol Is Oouka y Sa rau aj eafeU4 MaQssll onia ce. bum amisemhuts. BOYD'S ' FERRIS STOCK CO, Tonight, Tomorrow Mat inee and Night, LAUY OF LIONS. Openina- Sunday Nlwht, r OH HOME AND HONOR Matinee Any seat Uo. NlKht-lOo, 10. 16a. B A S E BALL Omaha vs. Bt. Jeseph, Vinton street Park, July 17, 18. 1ft. Game Called at t it. UOTfcLt. I11CAG0 BEACH HOTEL G m tlH aelTSrs sae Lu Bmw, kiaaia a Bnmmar Vtnrt on the city's edve. Ketttl luuO feet ol veranda over-lookloc Lk a) Ich. iVi uuida rooms, lit min. do wa town. Bnklm ana IITH iitwi f 'rffi'i'irriii BIG WEEK Ycntftorlh Uilibry Academy t f Vfl Government supervtaloo and equipment. A rear officer detailed. Preper ffTyLAi National Acelmlce or tor 1.1 fa. any of our maaufactura large or small baUnca eaay weekly payments THE COLUMBIA CRAPHOPHONE- Is acknowledged to be the best Talking Machine made, and it Mtlls tor than other makes. Prices lu.m 13UU0, 3U00 and MOD. (Awarded Grand Prize. Paris Exposition.) Columbia UIhc and Cylinder Records fit any make of Talking; Machine. Loudest, clearest and mnit durubla. - V New Uncords just arrlvea. Old records taken in part payment (or new. VVriuj (or latest list. FOR THE NEXT 30 DAYS We will exchange free of all charge one of our new Hound hox.a for any sound box of ANY HAKK, where the user purchases one doien li Inch records. The combination ef our New Records and Bound Box affords the most natural tone effect ever enjoyea Columbia Phonograph Company, ins 11 EVIore Cheap VIA mm, CHICAGO. ILL. til a , On sale June 10th and July 1st. ' Atlanta, Oa ?. 11110 '' On sale July I. and T. Boston, Mass $3175 ' On sale June , July t-S-t-4. Detroit, Mich .121.00 On sale July U and IS. Baltimore, Md tUB On sale July 17 and U. Saratoga BpTtngs. N. T.. .$31. 20 : On sale July I and 4. . . Buffalo, N. T. ,.M.......tl.M . Pltuburg, Pa Waterloo, la. ........ fll-85 Bt. Paul. Minn ...tll.M Minneapolis, Minn.......... ,...112.(0 Puluth, Minn ....jltW Watervllle. Ml no tlO.M Waseca, Minn W Fairbault, Minn - ...... .M.......tlO.W Northfleld, Minn I10.M , Clear Lake, la (10.; Spirit Lake, (Okoboji) IIK . Tickets an sal dally during Jane,'' July, August ana September, good for return until Oct. U, IMC Above rates are for round trip tickets, Hemeaueker's round trip tickets on sale to points in the North, Northwest, South and southeast, on the 1st and Srd Tuesdays In each month. Also one way colonist rates to points In the South and Southeast on same dates. . . Bummer tours via. Duluth or Chicago and Steamer via the Great Lakes. Write me about your trip and let me give you an Itinerary, show ing time, connections, cost, eto. Bleeping Car and Steamer reserva tions made In advance. Correspondence solicited and In formation cheerfully given at 1402 ' Farnam Bt., Omaha, or write. . W. II. BRILL, DUC Pass. Agt. III. Central R. R. . OMAHA, NKB. SCHOOLS. Lako Forest AS (renMrly Lake ton Aoaaemj.) Vkereaca loetrucilea In ell eruehea. ailltf fur eel. tape eff eJilvemir. Kulpmnt eouelete. - Pfcrelcel eretaUis; ejnple play greuud; eltuallon healtbtul aj,4 eUskUul. Tke keuee eraten eeear whlta tea eora live aa4 tea Ursa aumber of ataalr aaatara In4lvld. aal eueetloe. Tatalesae ee a?plioetloa. Aadreaa j m Cunie aUomae, Haas kUetar, laes U Laaa POTTER COLLEGE Pog.SSrU'"' Runtla Irmim 13 atAtaa. U labra. blMI.M. PU- pila limlta4 U 1M. Vary ealaet, KTeryUklag el Ue kltbeet erdar. Reaommaadad br Uadluj sue of U. a Saud lor beautiful eauua. Rev. a. t- CABBIX. reM. eaeieeVeaaa. Olscst aad larrest lltsry eckoel la ddle West. reperea lor U n I verettles,' J COLe. . SIIXSKI mt W. a. MOMS, Saela,, Lnlaeiaa, H Talking Llachino by Talking Machine neera, Excursions , FROM time and was confined to his bed on both Wholesale laJI Parnam. Omaha. Ketai. Svs When he was notified of the fine he T Indicates trc of pn-tntatlon nuneoiataijr resigned. rarecaaur. 00